https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/892ee345a136b29d8c01483f7e38a4e0.pdf 72ea4701ccbfb4297aeb10eb5bf76f3c PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June IS, 1984 Ex-IU football player's widow files wrongful death suit INDIANAPOLIS (API- Saying she was "disillusioned" by police and federal probes tllat found no wrongdoing in the police-action shooting of a former Indiana University football piaye,, the player's widow has filed a wrongfUl death suit against the city of Bloomington. The suit, filed Thursday by C'ynequa Smith of Gary and the couple's 9-month-old daughter, Ambrosia, in U.S. District Court here, se<'ks $.1 million in the death of former TU tackle Denver Smith, 24. of Dayton. Ohio. The suit alleges civil rights violallons. improper use of deadly force and general negligence by the city of Bloomington, where four whit<' policemen shot and kliled Smith. who was black, Sept. 12 in a struggle along a city street. A citizens' advisory group appointed by the Bloomington mayor and a police review board both concluded tllat the officers Involved in the incident acted property under the ctrcwnstances. The U.S. Justice Department, which also studied the case, found no evidence of civil rights violations. Investigators never learned of any explanation for Smith's behavIor, and an autopsy failed to reveal f Area deaths Earl Denny Sr. Earl Denny Sr., 85, Pomeroy.died Thursday In Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 7, 1899, In Longstreth, he was the son of the Ia te Alonzo and Nora Copas Denny. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Cora F. Smith Denny, In 1979. He was a coal miner and a cab driver. Surviving are his son and a daughter-In-law, Earl Jr. and Betty Lou Denny of Middleport; a grandson, Ronald Bruce Denny of Middleport; and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Tomlinson of Chlllicothe. FUneral services will be held at 1: ~ p.m. Sunday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and7·9 p.m . Satu rday . Fair royalty forms now available Applicants for the Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen contest may pick up applications at the Meigs County I::xtension Office Monday through Friday from 8: ~ a.m.to4 : ~p.m . Pan iripa nts must be 16 years of age as of .Jan. 1 of this year, not married or been ma rried, nor have oome a child. Panicipants must also be enrolled in a youth organiza tion exhibiting a t the fair such as 4-H. FHA, F'FA. VlCA. Glri or Boy Scout s. Applications afl! due at the ex tmsion office by July 6. inter' 'IEws wili be heldonFriday.Julyl3. For additional information contact the Meigs County Extension Office a 1992-6696. I any physical cause. times. Pollee said they received a call tllat Smith was threatening motor· ists In the street with a tire tool. When police confronted Smith near a city maintenance garage, a struggle during which he ripped a policeman's gun trom Its holster, but didn't shoot it, and also grabbed an officer's nlghtstlck . Smith continued to struggle as police tried tocalmhim,andofficers thentrledtosubdue himbystrlking him with their nightsticks, police reported. When he continued to The suit charges that Smith was "brutally and savagely beaten" by the omcers In the Incident and was subjected to "unlawful selzw'e and confinement. " Steven Sharpe, Randall Keller, Richard Hunter and James Ratliff; and the Bloomington Board of Publlc Safety. The case alsocltes lack of training by the o!flcers involved In the Besides the city, the suit also names as defendants the Blooming· ton Police Department, o!flcers Lonery winners Grange contest Hemlock Grange will sponsor a baklngandtotebagcontestatthelr8 p.m. meeting Saturday at the mo-,. I'\O""i' l he OP' 'O" ro purt:hOij} "'"" at Ieaiie end ol o P••ce to be "EIQOI•Oied "'''h lhe d~'""' ottecne ·ncepr.on "~' '.f1 U4KI _.... 15999:~ - ~ "uruw••"' __._. ._.............. -· ... ..... . . _.. ::--;:::::: ·, ,, __ ,., --.. --- "...-·~- ;::::~ AS LOW AS - '90PER MONTH ..... . ;:_ • Do Word Processing , Forecasting, Manage Inventories, Budget and Much More • Large 64K Memory is Expandable to 12BK •Add External Disk Drives, Graphics or Hard Disk, Anytime "~"'Offf c~.......,,,., 9995 ~Y!>U~ . Save sso t0101 "" """"'' DLJ • "' tn<:"flll"" ~~ """'"""'" ~>t>,m..,,. I r.,~ ,'"'<~ usa.• I .,..,_,. M.tOI l'otnol"' o..o . . . k ,..- r» ()ale• Only m•ne<) Oy "<l•O Cte-Ciot $159.36 per month r!J!i!llil..... #43-274 MERCURY TOPAZ . ....................., u..- i ) l ln~ ~"""'' ----~ Ult.N - -- 1.,.oo1 A" ''-'~,_. I'U•m .. '" ' - -· ----------· .... ~ l.,.llui .... ...... Y" M il """"'"._., _...... 1984 $ 144.73 per month ...... - ~~lfti" FORD co.tl6e c.. 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Built-in AM and lelescoping FM antennas for clear recep1ion . Big 3" speaker. With earphone. 1112-668 Baneries .,,,. .. Saves&o • High Power- 24 Watts Total • Bass and Treble Controls • Ro1ary Tone Control 1144 '1 DU6FONE'' TAD-t14 by Radio Shack 119!~79.95 • AFC lor No- Drift FM . ChronofoneN ET-380 by Realistic Save 5 60 Save 7.07-Rugged, Portable AM/FM Radio 11~ ~~~ -~ - - · - By LARRY EWING Tim~ntinel Staff AM/FM Car Cassette With Dolby* NR and Auto-Search 'TM Dolby La6oratofles licensing Corp. Stock No. 48 15 I J. ..... -" ... - - - -·-· ·--- - ____.J tniittt 11 Sections, 74 Pages 60 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper preparing wtitten charges. A series of hearings wPre he ld by the board in mid-September, followed by a fina l board vote to dismiss Mrs. Plummer. Since the indictments were handed down. Mrs. P lummer's defense has won two victories- a change in judges a nd in the location of the trial. In March, a motion filed by Hunt sought dismissal of the theft in offi ce indictment and a change of venue, citing newspaper coverage of his Mrs. Plummer's activities Hunt claimed would jeopardize a fair trial for his client in Gailla County. Gailla Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick denied the former claim and said a location change would be considered when attempts were made to seat a jury. Nearly a week later, Mrs. Plummer petitioned Dramatically improves stereo systems. Tailors sound to emphasize vocalists or instruments and cur noise. Controls for two tape decks let you record equalized sound like a pro! i¥31 -2005 For safely, fun and convenience on the road' Get two and talk between family cars. Switch gives instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 and Highway Ch. 19. LED c han ne l readout and mocfula1ion indicator. 1121-1 508 Half Price 60 Min. 90 Min. 2tor199 2tor279 Reg. 1.99 Each Reg . 2. 79 Each EC -406 by Radio Shack 30o/o Off Roderick to step down from the case, claiming, among other things , that political pressure would prevent him from ruling fairly over a trial. Roderick refused to remove himself from the case, forcing Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank Celebrezze to formally request Roderick to step down. Roder ick bowed to Ceiebwae's request, and Hocklng County Common Pleas Judge James E. Stilwell was assigned in Roderick's place. In May, despite vigorous opposition from Gailla Prose<'utor Joseph L. Cain, Stilwell recons idered Hunt' s motion for a change of venue and ordered the case transferred to Hocklng County. Both prose<'ution and defense have subpoenaed 60 witnesses each for the trial, which is expected to last about a week . Industrial production up 0.4 percent in May FCC regi stered. NoiiOJ coin or party line use Backup battery tiJ:tra ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 o..+..o•l! •l>'• _ .... 1. O.j.>~.o>'t " knowingly authorized or employed the authority and influence of her office" to obtain contracts employing Jeffrey Plummer as a part-time janitor in 1978 and 1979. Represented by Columbus attorney Danie l M. Hunt, Mrs. Plummer pleaded not guilty to both indicirnenis at an an11ignment. Mrs. Plummer came under fire when a state review group's report, released in January 1983. criticized her operation of the ooard, citing "extravagance," and recommended her resignation to resolve "program management problems" between the board and the former G-J-M Comm unity Mental Health Center. Mrs. Plummer refused to resign , and after several months , the board voted to dismiss her after Eliminate bedside clutterJ Batteries in pus hbutton handset recharge automatically when phone rests in base. Universal dial system for pushbutton convemence, even on rotary dial lines. Battery backup runs clock/alarm if AC fails. Battery Sentinel"' LED warns of weak battery. 1171 .M -""OM'd p010, ,.,.,1.., paymef'l Of'\d 11111 mon111 ' leoH! OO• men\ Olt" Que 1n OCIIIIOnce l t!'O"' 1uble.::o ro "" ...... , ......1111 ----· ~~-!.'..~ ":' ..... ~ ~-' ~ By The Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Jury selection and a visit to former Community Mental Health facilities in Jackson are expected to dominate the first day of the trial of Maxine Plummer Monday in Logan . The former executive director of the Galiia· Jackson-Meigs 648 Mental Health Board is charged with theft In office and for a llegedly using her office to influence a public contract. Those charges were leveled against Mrs. Plummer last December, three months after the 648 board voted to dismiss her from the position she had held since 1971. The grand jury indictment a lleged Mrs. Plummer authorized pay vouchers to her son, Jeffrey, from January 19'78 until February 1900 for work "not performed." The second indictment alleges that she Reg. 149.95 41 Cot~~ 11t;rym.,.1 tnttS Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, June 17, 1984 Cordless Telephone With AM/FM Clock Radio By RealiStic"' ~·and leO< ~u,Oable ~e urrfy dEIP0\11 1984 unba • The smartest giff you could give ! Built-in communications and printer inte rfaces, t 2" monitor, typewriter-style keyboard, 12-key da tapad . #26-1069 ~~~~··~·~-•c~;~~i~~ u..tu'>®tli<O 5focu"ly Oorco>•' Along the River ............... IH8 Business ........................... A-3 Deaths ............................. A-G Edllorlals ......................... A·2 Fann ............................... C-8 Sports . "".""" ...... """ " .. C-1·5 Ohio weather: • warm arr, scattered showers --Page A-4-- Plummer trial set to begin Monday ,,,.,,. """""''v•~Po~,_,, Inside ..___ " • Phone Has Up to 100-Foot Range, Last-Number Touch Redial , Mute Button and On/Off Switch • Big 0.6" LED Time Display With Hi/Lo Dimmer dQiroon Ct8011 Oppi'CJooOI 01\(!ln\utOOo loty James J, Kilpatrick discusses the push for a national drinking age-Page A-2 v.l. 19 No. 19 $&). c or I n - hQ1 ll() obi1QOI10n to our cnow lhf' car Qlle<JI~ """d lA~Ioee '' '""IC0"1101l" 10• e r ceu PHOTO EXPRESS ----l-============ and 21 and will cost $40. The older chlldren'sciass is from 1-4 p.m. June 19,21 and28. The cost is Go easy on yourseH. Leasing Is a fast and aflotdable way to drive an aerodynamic Topaz. Hurry In lot details! a Red Carpet Lease through Ford Credit lor qualified lessees. Tompikl Galfii!OIIs can ona"il• "1 Hour Film Processing" U:pJilghhlcl 19&& The Junior League Golf League will meet Monday for its initial session a t 1 p.m. at theJaymarGcif' Course. The program is open to youngs· ters from nine through 17. Free golfing instruction will be provided. Take the path of lease resistance. tournament tab inside today A UMW official says he welcomes women wanting to join in running the union-Page D-1 Village Pharmacy r~fl~gh~t~,~they=~u~it~lm~a=te=ly~sh=ot~hlm=:f:ou:r:__gr::_:an::ge~.----------~ning~:n:um:be~r~w:as~7886:~· Golf meeting Although the classes are sc he· duied for the office in Gallipolis, if e noug h c hildren pre-register classes may be held in Pomeroy , said Barbara Kemper of the schwl. '!bose interested may contact the business office in Pomeroy or Gallipolis. Oasses are limited to 10 to 12 students. It's Coming To CLEVELAND <API The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Loitery's dally game, ''TheNumber,"wasOO. In the "Pick 4" game. played Monday through Friday, the win- Computer classes available GradP school children will have the opportunity to learn aoout C'O mputers from the Gallipolis Business College. 1\vo separa te classes will be held. for children m grades 1-4 and for those in grades :i-8. ThP classes will introduce the students to the computer and the baste commanrls. ThP older students will bP taught mathematica l equations to u.se on I hi> computer. The class for the primary grades will be held 9 a.m. -12: ~p.m . June 19 Diles Incident as a factor in Smith' sdeath. VE1'ERAN ON THE JOB- Tom Harris, a Vietnam-€ra veteran, is the t t':=be= employed In GaDlaCowtty undertheEmergencyVete....,..Job Act. Aulo Trim Center, GaDlpoils, will provide training lor 11an1s a two-year period, nine month<; ol which the employer wlli receive a l!O pereent reimbursement on wages paid tAl Harris. GALLIPOLIS The first Vietnam-era vetera n to be employed in Galiia County under :he Emergency Veterans' Job Trai m ng Act started work last week. Tom Harris. who served a, a Marine from 1960 t hrough 1' JJ>o. began his new job with Auto Trim Center in Gallipolis on Monday . Established in 1~. the act provides funds for the tra ining of Korean Conflict a nd Vietnam-era veterans. During the training period. normally six to nine months. the employer receives a 50 percent cash reimbursement on wages paid to the e ligible veteran- up to a maximum of $10.000. Harris says he was unemployed for nearly a year prior to his participation in the veterans' program . He worked as a foreman with ACF Industries in Huntington, W.Va ., unttill!llU , when he was laid off. He then was employed with the C & M Machin<' shop in Piketon. but was injured in an indu strial accident. After nearly a year layoff as a result of that accident. he moved to Sarasota, Fla ., where he worked as a roofer. He retu rned to the GaUia County area after being laid off from tllat job. Bureau of Labor Statis tics prove that in periods of high unemployment, the jobless rate among veterans remains far aoove that of the general popu Ia lion. During a recession , they tend to be laid off first ; and, their layoffs endure longer into the recovery period. Those layoffs arc primar ily due to a lack of seniority. Their years of active duty delay entry into the clvlilan job market ands trip them of the years of seniority gained by their contemporaries. The federal program under Harris is being trained was initiated out of a concern over that disparity between veteran and non-veteran unemployment ra tes. In his current on-the-job setting. Harris is tra ining lor work with upholstery, body repair and au10 trim. "The job market is pretty tou gh, " he savs. " it seems to be getting bettor. but it's still tough. "Wit h all t he veterans I krowwho are unPmployed," he adds, "I hope a lot of rhem take advantage of this program ... it provides training you can take l!.ith you anywhere," Harris adds. For an employer to take ad van · !age of the funding they need only have a training program approved by the Veterans Administration. Once the program is a pproved the employer can hire at a ny time. Because funds are availa ble on a first -come, first -serve basis, if an employer anticipates hiring at a later date, they should apply for approval as soon as possible. (Continued on page A-4) Veterans registered with local OBES Gallia fAlllnty Korean Conflict• ...... ............ 40 Vietnam-era•• ................... 429 Meigs County Korean Conflict ................ N/ A Vietnam-era ........ .... ........ . 180 •&-Zl-50 through 1·31·55 "1!-i>-64 through !i-7·75 VETS REGL'lTERED WITif OBE"l - Acconllng to Tom mute, veterans employment representative for the GalliaMeigs area, there were &19 Vielnam-€ra and Korean veterans registered with the Ohio Bw-eau ol Employment Services in both counties as of April of this year. statistics show that neart,y hall of all vete....,.. registered "ith the local OBES senoed in the two combat eras addressed by the program. 1lle number of · Korean Conflict veterans regl.,. tered in Meigs County was unavailable. CourL upholds Robinson manslaughter conviction ByKEVINKEUY '11me!I-Ser&lnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- On a split vote, the Fourth District Courl of Appeals has upheld a voluntary manslaugh· ter conviction In Galila County Common Pleas Courl. Appeals Judges Homer E . "Pete" Abele and EarlE. Stephenson voted to let stand the ronv1ctlon o!Russell Robinson, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Judge Lawrence Grey dissented. The 26-year-old Robinson was found gullty ot tbe charge, reduced from an original indictment of munler, on AprU 8, 1982, following a three-ilay trial. He was cllarged In the shooting death o1 Paul E. Spencer, 24, Rt. 1, CheiJidte, on Jan. 27, 1982, during an .argument between themselves at a mobile horne on Buiaville-Addison Road. Robinson was sentenced to six to 25 years in the Mansfield R.eforma · tory by Judge Richard C. Roderick . Galilpo)4 attorney Ronald R. Calhoun, who represented Robin· son, cited eight errors "Intentionally conunltted by the state which had the cumulative effect of creating an unfair trial tor the defendant. " All eight objections raised by Calhoun were rejected by Abele and Stephenson, while Grey supported two of CalhOUn's contentions. Specifically, the objections were: - That Robinson's character was damaged when prosecution witness Gary Wolfe, an lnvestJgator for the Meigs OJunty Sherltt's Depart· . ment, said Robinson was oot a "' truthful" person. -Testimony by Clarence Hay· man, the victim 's stepfather, was " Irrelevant" and "prejudicial" be· cause Hayman testified RDbinSOn once produ~ a handgun to Hayman and said hP krew how to use it and "would use It If necessary." -Statements from arresting of· fleers about Robinson confessing to shooting Spencer when Robinson had already admitted the deed. - Not allowing defense counsel to view a report by Bureau of Criminal Investigation Agent Herman Henry that Henry used in testimony. - Allowing Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain 1o tell jurors they were "part of the chain In the prosecution of cr1m1nals.', -Presenting voluntary mansia ughter as a lesser c harge fo r the jury's consideration. -Failure of the court to instruct the jury tha t Robinson had a r ight to aim a handgun a t the victim when Spencer approached Robinson with a knife. -Failure of the court not to find for Robinson because of the abovementioned errors. Abele and Stephenson said they found no prejudicial elements in either Wolfe's or Hayman's testlm· ony or in those of the officers who testified to Robinson's admission of shooting Spencer. The judges ruled tllat Henry did not use the repori during testimony, but used It several days before offering testimony. (Continued on page A-4) By The Associated Press The Labor Department sa id inflation held steady in May, with food costs plunging at the steepest rate in nearly two years and overall wholesale prices frozen in place for a second straight month. In fact, overall prices actua lly declined very slightly, officials said. But the change was too small to show up in the rounded-off official figul'f's released in thedepartrnent' s Producer Price Index for finished goods. Slow or no inflation could indicate an economic slowdown since producers find it difficult to raise prices when demand for goods slackens, analysts said. The Federal Reserve Board reported that industria l produ ction rose just 0.4 percent in May, the smallest gain since last November. The reports were hailed by the Reagan administration and private analysts as signs the recovery was cooling to a more moderate pace. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said tha t taken together. the reports "provide a double shot of confidence tha t the economy is not overheating ." "The PP1 is the temperatur·e ga uge" for the economy. Dcnald Ra tajC"Lak, directorofGeorgia Sta te University's Economic Forecasting Project, said of the Producer Price Index . "The repons show the economy is moving forwa rd but not overheating ." Amid renewed fears economic s lowdown, of an the stock m arket ended its worst W€'€k in more than four years with a broad decline that depressed the Dew Jones industrial average to a 15-month low. The Dow Jones average of ~ ~ ~ 111984 196!= 100 Seasonally Ad1us!ed F1~ures SotUCfi ~ ~~ deral Resetvt~ Board IND liSTRI!I L PRODLf · TION - Production in the nation 's factories and mines roSI' just OA percent In Ma)·, the smallest gain sin{·e No\'ember, the Federal Reserve Board reported Friday. Th<• overall May incrca...w, foUowing a 1.1 percent ad\'an~e in April. was the smallf>St sinct> th~· 0.2 pen.·pnt gain of ~"•;O,' t"mber. (AP Laserphoto ). in dustrial issues fell10.71 to l.ffiil.!() on Friday. its lowest close s ince II finished at ].(81.40 on Feb. 22. 1983. For the week the widely watched average was down 44.35 points- its biggest weekly loss s ince it dropped 58.62 points Oct. 8-12. 1979, when the Federal Reserve announced a major shifl in is mon<:'lan policy. Friday's stock market drop came as two governmPnt repons indi ca ted' that thP na tion's rf'd ·hol economy was moUng off. Drop in corporate tax confuses state officials By ROBERT E. Mil J ,ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP) - It may take several months for s ta te officials to learn the cause of an ex]li!Cted S143.1 million, or 19 percent. drop in corporAte tax revenues during the fiscal year ending June~. a state official says. Deputy Tax Commissioner RI chard Levin and others said Friday tha t the state's lag behind the national economic rcrovery is one factor. But he also speculated that companies are using tax credits they gained from recession-rela ted losses and said that Ohio's corpora· lions recently received some adjustments in their tax liabilities. Both Levin and Budget Director Cristina Sale said the reasons were oot clear except that Ohio, which still has an unemployment rate of 10.2 percent compared with 7.4 percent nationally, simply has not reaped the advantages of the national recovery tllat most other states have. Levin pointed out that many companies, which are a llowed to pay their taxes In three payments- in January, Mar·ch . and Ma~- - still are sending in monp~·. ··.Junr i ~ a big C'O llection mon th." he sa id . adding that in ali, thrdrparrrncnt procrsscs about100,00l corporate mums. He said somf' corpora tion.or;, f'spcclally those in such indu"ries as auto and steel. may ix' claiming credits accrued by them in business losses during the recent r('('('ssion. "They can carry losses forw ard for up to five year s." Levin said . He also sa id that some mmpaniPS may lx> taking advantag<• of industrial tax breaks the statp provides on the purchase of new equlpment and machinery. But Douglas Trail, spokesma n for Ute Ohio Manufacturers Association , said he thinks the drop in collections can be attributed aimost entirely to the sluggishness of the state's economy. "I think the simple answer is that they (state officials) just overesti· mated. The economy in Ohio hasn't snapped back as we a ll hoped it would ," he said. Trail said "I don't mean that as pessimism. Our peopll' are optimistic . We still expect the times to get better." �~ ""- .. - ...... - ) , Comment June 17, 1984 and perspective The Sunday Ti,...Sentinel Page-A-2 June 17, 1984 Stick of federal aid ______Ja_m:-:-es_J-:-.K:--il-:-pa-tr::---:ick. Alb, A Dlvlslon of ~m:9 ~15 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio t 61f) 446-2342 Ill Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1614) 992-21:111 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi shPr HOBART WILSON JR PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller E xecutive Editor A MEMBER ul 'Ilw A..o;!I;OCiiltt'd Pn-s..". lnland DaDy Pre!is .-\."isoelaUon and tiM> t\nwrican New~ Pub&hers .-\..'tiOC I&Uon. lEITERS OF OPINION an> wekomed. tht' y ~JUkl. ht> I ~ thun 300woni'l lonli{. All Wtten an> !mhjt"Ctlo t"dltlng and must t.. !Mgnl"d with name, lldclreiN and telephone nun... tHT . No Wl!llgned letters wiD be publlstwd.I.Rtten; AAould be ln good ta.'lte. addrftt.Singlssues. oot personalities. WASHINGTON -The House of Representatives last week approved a piece of legislation intended to curb the evil of drunk driving. The action came by a lusty voice vote on an amendment to the Surface Transportation Act of 1984. If the story ended at that point. perhaps everyone could applaud. Who doesn't wan t to curb the evil of drunk driving? But stick around . The amendment would seek to establish a uniform minimum age across the nation for tbe purchase of alcoholic tx>verages . This wou ld tx> accomplished by denying federal highway aid to any state that failed or refused to raise its legal drinking ~ON\E age to 21. Onceagaln we witness tbe truth of tbe maxim that federal aid is inseparable from fedPral control. Mind you. the arguments heand on the floor of the House are persuasive arguments. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Adminlstratlon, drivers tx>· tween 18 and 20 arc twice as likely as older drivers to tx> Involved in accidents related to alcohoL These young people constitute only eight percent of all drivers and are responsible for only six percent of miles driven, but they account for 17 percent of all drunk-driving accidents. Last year about 4,CXXJ teenagers died in collisions in which Of US Ali?E QUITE CONCER~E~ O'IE~ YOUR FAILURE TO RECALL ANY~ING Conciliatory or tough or both? When President Reagan speaks about the Soviet U nion, some observers have a hard time figuring ou t whether he's 11)1ng to tx> conciliatory, tough, or both . During his n>eent trip to Europe, for example, the president made speeches that seemed designed to reassure European allies who are jittery about the Increasingly hostlle state of U.S.-Soviet relations. But the speeches also contained some harsh r hetoric. When he viSited the beaches of Normandy, France, on June 6, the 40th anniversary of Dday, the president called for reconciliation with the Soviet Union "so, together. we can lessen the risks of war, now and forever." But, just three paragraphs earlier, he had gone out of his way to criticize Moscow, saylng that nearly 40years after World War II, Soviet troops were still ln Europe "uninvited. unwanted, unyielding .. . " while mentioning in passing that the Soviets lost W million lives in that war. He also urged Moscow to return to the nuclear arms bargaining table, but complained tha t the Soviets "appear to have chosen to withdraw , and to try to ac hieve their objective through propaganda, rather than negot iations. " While this may appear to be a contrad ictory approach, Richard Burt, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, says it's simply part of the administration's Soviet policy in which the desire to renew U.S.-Soviet dialogue is just one component. Burt said he doesn't tx>lleve Reagan's harsh words affect the Kremlin, partly because Moscow Itself is engaged in an "unremittlng propaganda campaign ." "That doesn't bother us," he said. "Weare big boys. We understand what they are doing." And Burt acknowledges that one of the reasons for Reagan's speeches in Europe was to calm the fears of the allies. He sald there was "much less understanding ln Europe about the policies of Ronald Reagan than In the United States." so the trip gave him a chance to show that he's " not sabre-rattier" or the "trigger-happy warmonger" portrayed by some critics. As for the So\1ets, Burt said, "I don't think they are going to be affected by rhetoric." The White House official said Reagan was not sure that the Soviets "understand that we do not have aggressive Intentions toward them. He feels there is a misapprehension on their pari." And Reagan would like to convince them otherwise, but not at a U .S.-Soviet sununit. "We would like to get that through to them, but that's not sufficient reason for going to a summit," the official sa id. a Letter to the editor Two sides to the issue l'tlis i ~ an open letter to the vf:"'ry loving and wrll -m ra ning folks \\'ho df'cided to picket my sf'minar a nd who a lso wrote a very ill -informed Jolter to thr Sentinel on June 4. 19ll4. I cou ld mak<' this a v<'ry long and lrn~hy book, quoting many famou s proplP who support and study what 1 do. Then you could make a Ji st of quota tions from thos<' who tx>lieve as you do. This discussion could go on forev<'r but the only thing w~ would really prow is that there are two sidE'S to this issuP On on{' side. your side. you tx>li<'ve that the people of this corilmunit y are so ignorant that thf'y cannot makr valid decisions on their own therefore you will cC'nsor what thPy can hPar . On the other side, mv side, 1 state thar I respect this community and it s · peop le. I lov~ sharing and learning about llE'\4" things . r want 10 give pecple all of the information thf'y possib J ~ · v.:ant so tha t they can mak e educatrd. informed decjsions. When I approached all of you on the: picket li ne I found your pPrspective about what I was doing to be very narrow but at the same time you expressed a deep concern for your communit y . During our conversation. you condemned Ca tholics. Mormons. Witnesses, gen.,alogist s. Lutherans. magicians, geneticists. psychologists. psyrhia trists, Niggers tyour word I. homosexuals and Jews. Don't these categories of peoplE' also mak<'-up your community? 1 don't mind that you refused to listrn to my explanation. that Is your prlv1lege. Besides. my work stands strongly on Its own merit. My point ls, How can you put yourself In the position to declde what others can know ? Sow can you declde that what I do .Is against your religion If you have no clear understanding of what I do and are not Interested In finding out anything about m y """arch or my teaching. All or the quotes you litx>rally espoused to the Sentinel have absolutely nothing to do with my work. That didn't mattrr to ~' OU. You assumed. and you ar tC'd . Not onf' of vour mPmbC'rs had r\'rn bothPrC'd to contact me. talk to me or ask onr question about m~' work . You condemned me without facts. You pkkrtE'd without J)C'rmission. yf't vou stated that the Mayor gave you authoritv to b(> on thC' sidC'walk . I s that a li P? Are liPs Christian? You delilx•ratP ly cn•atPd a false impression of what I am and what I r{'pi"C'SPnt . Did it occur to you to comr to thf' sourcp to c h~k it out first" You did it ali in the name of God. so you think that makl's it all right. People far grPater tha n I, have been persecuted bv well meaning dC'fenders of the public int erest. The greatest. I tx>lieve. was Jesus. so I'm in extremely good company·. Y ou stated that your communit y could not be blessed with the likes of what I hav<' to offer in its midst. I suggPst that a community cannot be blessed unless all of its people arC' respected a s inteU igent human belngs: capable ot kno"1ng th<' difference tx>twE'(ln va lid information and pra ttle. If w hat I have to offer Is not valid, it will taU by the wayside and you have not hing to fear. If It Is real, you have a great deal to gain. I only ask that you tx> confident enough in your own tx>liefs that you don't need to tear down somC'One else to makeyourselves feel tx>tter. If people can share Ideas. If people can communlcat<' through honesty and a genuln" love of sharing, then our world would experience a greater harmony. If we shut away anything not like ourselves, then we have lost our courage to work toward a better world. It Is only through sharing all that we are, all that we know and all that we can be, that any good can come from our tx>lng created a llvlng, creative, thinking human race. Sherry Edwards Director Esoteric Unlimited Foundation Albany, Ohio 45710 ABOUT TH~~~~IEFING MAlmAL, c:::::__ the use of alcohol figured ; some of those 4,00J could have been the victims of grown-up drunks, but ln most instances the teenagers them selves were responsible. Sponsors of the age-21 amendment believe It would save 1,250 lives annually. Agains t those <'Onslderations It may seem a feeblP response to ralse the tattered old banner of federal ism. I raise it anyhow. The doctrine of federalism is one of the founda · tion stones on which our whole structure of government rests. This Is the doctrine, embedded In the lOth Amendment . which teaches us the value of diversity in political experiment. Those political powers IT APPEARS THIS t'EBA"Te:GATE' ~lNG IS NOT GOING "TT GO AWA'( WITHOUT A fULL II'NESTIGATION ... 1 'YOU I<NOW WI-IAT THEY S'AY-THOSE WHO FO~G€.1 THE LESSONS OF THE PA~T A!<:E DESiiNEt> TO REPEAl TI-\!;N\. • · ~-~)lll ~eMEMSER HOW WA"TEI<GAIE '5iA~E17 MUCH 11-\E SAME WAY ? ·c: not delegated to the national government by the Constitution, nor prohibited by the Constitution to the states, are reserved to the states respectively - or to the people at large. Laws r elating to motor vehicles and highways historically have been among the fields of leg1slatlon "reserved to tbe states respectively." By the same token. especially since the 21st amendment of 1933, laws relating to the use of intoxicating liquors have been wholly within the legislative powers of the states. My objection Is to the whole insldlous business of conditioning "federal aid" to theprecisetermsof federal law. For one example, If the sta tes do not comply with a maximum speed limit of 55 miles per hour, they stand to lose flve percent of their federal ald. A 55-mile limit probably makes sense on two-lane roads in congested areas; it makes no sense on superhighwa ys ln the West. The states are heavily dependent upon federal aid; about one-fourth of all funds spent on highways in 1983 came from federal sources. Who pays the piper, says the proverb, ca lls the tune. We see the stick of federal control in ald to ed ucation. both at the elementary and se<'ondary level and in the colleges as well. This was the btg issue in FPbruary in the Supreme Court's decision in the case of Grove City College In Pennsylvania. Th<' court refused to go along with th~ most extreme advocates of federal control. Now a move is underway in Congress to deny federa l aid to any institution. publie or privatP . that falls to f'limina lf' the last vpstige of racial or sr xual lmbalancl' in every one of its program,;,; . Killing goes on _________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_s'a_n WASH1NGTO:'-J - The tumul t and the shouting have died in El Salvador. Now that the election is over. the bi g-name journalists and congressmen have departed. Onlv th~ killing goes on . A ft er its momC'nt in thr media spotlight. E l Salvador has r!'turnf'd to norm al. And "norma l" in El Sa lvador is a conr1ition that most AmPricans t'xJ)l•ril'nCP on!~' in thC'ir wildest ni gh tmarl::'s. My roving corTl•spondPnt, J on LPE' Anderson. is one of the hand ful of rf'{Xlrters who ha V(' st't'n what l ifp is r!'a ltv Ilk~ for the wretched p!'Ople of El Sa lvador since thl' nf'wl y c\('Cted pn•sident. JosP Na{Xl· IC'On DuartC"'. returned from hi s pilg-rimagr to Washingt on. El Sal vador is <.1 dre;:u:.:. p<.~infu l l\ impov C'rishrd pif'Cf' o f e>arth . abu sC'd h~· m ~ n <.~ nd naturf' . Monsoon-likC' downpours w ash awa~ · 1hf' smokf' from the burning fif'ld s. Thf' firrs arc not startPd b\· rc b<'ls rarTy.•ing out srorr hC'd -f'a rth a!lacks - thi s is the pmsants ' traditional way of preparing the ir fi elds for planting. The land is bedeviil'<l bv uppr es· sive humidity and pelting rains. But the moisture that enrichps the fields also supports a n environmen t for disea se. Even in the best of times. life is harsh and oppressive. But these are the worst of times. In a land a I ready inured to calam it y. thr civil war has brought a new horror almost beyond endurance . For many. life is killing . and df'ath comes early . On thf' wa.v to the tx>ach near San Salvador, my associate spotted a body by the roadside. the badl y disfigured r<'mains of a young man. It looked as if a machete had cut him down on<' m ore death sq uad v ictim . Anderson inq uired the next day at the small town where the body had been taken and l~arned that the dead rna n had beC'n a t raffle ~Kciclrnt victim . That's w hat thl' mavor and the polict> chief said . There had been no autopsy. In the slum where the dead man had lived, his wife, mother. brolhPr and mist ress were engaged in a macabre mourning ritual. No authorities had bothered to talk to the family . The presence of my associate - a tall, blond, Spanishspeak ing Yankee - touched off a fight tx>twcen the widow and the mist ress. He found himself medial · ing a dispute tx>tween the two women. who apparently sought to get their point across to the first outside to show up. They tx>gan biting, klcking and pulling each other's hair. Whil<' the neighbors watched dispassionately. the rcluc tant mediator learned what had ca used the rucku s. The wldow thought the mistress had tried to cheat her out of the dead man 's insurance. So the day after the man had b\!f'n killed, the women were fighting viriously over his pitiful legacy. The money would support whichever woman won the right to the insurancP. Beyond t h~ relatively safe environs of the capi tal city. the reality of El Salvador takes over quickly. An hour east of the capital, just off the Pan American highway, lies a ghost town: T<>nancingo. When It fell to thC' leftist rebels last fall, the Salvadoran air force bombed It liierally back to the stone age. The o nce -picturesque town sq uare is now a jung le of rubble. hou sehold effects and fastsprouting weeds. Dismembered plaster saints share the area around th<' bullet -pocked church with cans of gasoline emblazoned with the Stars and Str ipes and the message, "A gift from the people of thr United Stales ." Less than a year ago, Tcnancingo was a model of what U. S. aid could do to reclaim a vlllag£' from the war zonr Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolit, Ohi-'oint Pleasant, W. Va. .----Local Briefs:---... Cornett promoted to vice president GALLIPOLIS - Appointment of John Cornett, president of Galllpolis Parts Warehouse, as a vice president of Parts Inc., the Memphis, Tenn.-based parent corporation of GPW. The announcement was made by Jim Deering, Parts Inc. president. The rapidly growing distribution and store group now lncludes centers in Gallipolis, Columbus and Nitro, W.Va., In addition to 52 Parts Plus stores in Ohio, West Vlrglnla and Kentucky. In his new capacity, Cornett assumes greater responsibilty and Involvement In setting Parts Inc. coporate goals. Firms file incorporation papers GALLIPOLIS - Three firms in Gallia County and one ln Meigs County have IDed Incorporation papers with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown· s office . In Gallia, the ftrrns were B lack 's Advisory Services, Gallipolis, with Bill A. Black, 529 Jackson Pike, as agent and Incorporator; Contractural Anesthesia Services, Gall ipolis, lncoporated by Lynda Fraley, with Warren F . Sheets, 19 Locust St., as agent; and Wholesale Meats, Gallipolis, with Larry D. Pyles listed as incorpora tor and David T. Evans, 417 Second Ave., as agent. The Meigs business Incorporating Is Remington Inn, Pomeroy. Incorporators are William C. Quickel, Hertx>rt Carson and Shirley A. QuickeL Shirley Quickel, 126 Main St .. Is agent. Foodland stores awarded MILTON, W.Va.- Cowen Foodland, owned by Marshall Grizzell, won store of the year In Class A competition at the recent Foodland store seminar. Oak Hill Foodland, owned by Elliott Meadows, won the Class AA competition. Outstanding retailer of the year awards went to Black's Foodland, co-owned by Fred Black Sr. and Fred Black Jr, for a single store. and to Shamrock and Smithers Foodlands, owned by Jim Kelly, for the multiple store. Occupational therapy added PORTSMOUTH- Occupational therapy assisting technology has been added to the curriculum for associ ate degrees at Sha"nee State College. The program Is tlle first of its kind in the area and iS designed to meet the communlty's needs, based on a recent survey. The survey, which studied seven Ohio counties, three in Kentucky and one in West Virginia, and indicated at the timet hat occupational therapists with associate degrees could work under a consultant. Tom Foti, >ice president of technical programs at the college, predicted a numtx>r of students would sign up for tile new program when it begins operatlng ln fall quarter. FATHER LIKE MYSELF COU LD BELIEVE HE COULD MAKE A BAG OF BONES LIKE YOU I NTO A MARINE. DOYOULOVEME"" " Ypssir." "GOOD . NOW HIT THE DECK AND START DOING THE PCSHCPS." ll e stood over me. 1 collapsed after 10. " 1 THOUGHT YOC LOVED ME." he shouted. " 1 do. sir." "HOW CAN YOU SAY YOU LOVE ME WHEN YOU WON'T GRANT ME A UTILE FAVOR LIK E DOING oO PUSHUPS IVHF.N I ASK YOU TO?" " 1 don't know. sir," I mumbled wilh my hf'ad ln thf' dirt. "GET BACK I N LINE." hP said in dtsgust. It wasn't lh<' first tim<' I disappointed him. It seems every day I did something to upset our father -son relatlonshlp. I wanted to please him In th" worst way. but I didn't know how. When 1 made my bed In the morning. he tore it up and threv. the sheets and blankets on the fioor. When I tal ked in ranks he made me scrub the head with my toothbrush. And when he didn't like the way I crawled on my stomach ln the mud he made me march with a full pack and rlfle around the barracks all nlght long. Every time he punished me for the slightest Infraction he asked If I still loved him, and I always sald I did. On a 20-mlle hike we were given one ca nteen of water to last us the entire trip. I drank mine after 10 miles. Bonandl was very sympa· thetlc and told me If he wasn't my father he would g1ve me more. But he loved me too much, and he would rather have me faint than spoll me. Then he kicked me In the pants. "NOW GET MOVING. OR ELSE I'LL KICK YOUR BUTT FOR TilE NEXT 10 MILES." &mardi wok<' me in the morning and put me to bed at night. Th"n he would inspect my rifle and m ake me get ou t of bed and clean it again . And so il went. The 10 \\'f'f'ks sE'Cmed like 10 years tx>cause Ronardi neve-r left my side. Then Wf' said goodby<'. 1 vowed 1 would forget him as soon as I left Parris Isla nd. That was ~2 years ago. Despite my vow. every Fathf'r 's Doy I SE'<'m to rememtx>r him . And what Is really weird is thai w hen !look back on the role he played in my life. 1 really do love him. ATHENS- A special career counseling program for prospective adult students is underway until Aug. 24 at Ohio Unlversity. The program will help " non-traditional" studen ts explor<' their specific talents and interests, and then identify appropriate educational or career directions. Major components of the program will tx> handled by Counseling and Psychological Services, with assistance from the OU admissions office and Adult Learning Services. When appropriate. rcferralswUl be made to other resource personnel on campus, such as placement and financial aid counselors and faculty memtx>rs. For more information, contact Dr. Michael Hanck at 594-6001 during the day or 593-8995 evenlngs and WE'<'kends. L.,'JTW .L..£.~ . . . -· GALLIPOLIS - Shareholders of Ohio ValleyBankhavebeenad\1sed In a letter from Chairman or the Board Morris E. Haskins and President James L. Dailey that the June 15 quarterly dividend of 58 cents per share has been raised to60 cents per share. This marks the eighth consecu . tive year the bank has Increased its dividend, bank officials said. With a total of 175,000 shares outstanding, this will mean a total CHIMNEY CLEANJNG - Ace Chlmoey Sweep Co. has recently the near future. Chimney sweep service opens chimney cleaned there a help new business in Cheshire that iscan yo~eAcechimneysweep co ACP ChimnPv SwPPn at367-7871. started recently by Janet Thomas. At the present time, the company is specializing In cleaning and inspect Ing chimneys. In the near future, Thomas said the company hopes to move into other aspects of chimney maintenance and building . Thomas said the company will also be selling stoves, Inserts and other wood and coal burtng accessories. Thomas said the company will brush your chimney and removing all soot. Inserts will be removed, cleaned, Inspected and replaced. Stoves will tx> cleaned and Inspected. The company uses the August West dust collecting system. Thomas said this system Is guaranteed to keep furniture and carpeting clean and dust free. All chimneys should be cleaned at least once a year to help _prevent fires Thomas said. If wood Is used, the chimney should be cleaned at least twice a year and more often lf there is a heavy buildup or soot For more lnformation. contact Area personnel file $416,500. Since most of OVB's 623 shareholders live In the area, a great portion oft his money will tx> spent or Invested locally, officials said. OVB management also informed its shareholders that the bank remains In strong financial condi· tlon, with healthy reserves in its capital account. CarlHorlcy Leonard promotedby C&SOE COLUMBUS - Lon niP Leon ard has bf>en appoi nted Gallipolis area manager of Columbus & Southern Columbus Employ=s asst·gned to aenC'ra l ' ' ·b·1· · · ' ill " td· off tce responst 1 ltles w prnv e functional direction to the divisions. which wt'll ha e d ' t spo 'b'l ·v tree re nst t · ity for customPr service activiti<'S Named to the genorai offt'c<' T&D posts also eff~ 11·ve' Julv 2 arfl' • c• . • '· R h~ 1 E W'h'tl 1 a tc h t0 Con Oud · Ohio E lectric Co. The appointment. announced b\.• AthC'ns Division Manager John R. Wc•eks, is part of thE' second mat' or Phase of an int ernal rrorga nlzation of that compan'. ·. • - Wi lliam Follrod to division m eter SUJX'rvisor. - Carl Horky to division project & records coordinator. Horky, who livps in Middleport. has bf>en with C&SOE for 2'i years. The At hens division serves customers In 10 southea st ern Ohio coun t ies ond has offices In Athens. Ga ll ipolis and W~llston. Also as part of the second phase of rPorganization. five employees w err named to new posts in the gC'neral office transmission and distribu t ion departme nt in A TOTALLY NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALS GALLIPOLIS Patricia Sprousc has joined the st aff of Eva's Beauty Sa lon and Boutique, 2TI Second Ave. A graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Cent er. she has r<'Ceived a distlnction awand. She can b(> contacted 446-1209 for an appointment. at GALLIPOLIS - Gregory Michael Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone, 114 Matx>lene Drive, Gregory M. Boone deg-ree frum Wright State University School of Medicine during rf'Cent g-raduation cen•m onics in Davton . A 1976 g-raduate of Galli a Academy High School, Boone rf'CC'ivcd his bachelor' s degree frum Ohio Universit.v in 1981. Boone will be pursuing a residenc_v tralnlng program 1n general surgery at Mount Carm el Medical CPnter. Columbus, where hP resides with hi s wife. the fmmer Kimtx>rlv Henderson, and their son. Brian. Mana~:Pr. r~~r~ec::e~t·v~ed~h~is~d~oc~t~o~ro~f~m~edi~·c~i~ne~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ struct ion &R.Maintenance - John Sandp rs to Engim'lf>rin g Manager. -Jon R. Holland toCommunications Superintendent. - Gerald F . Condrea:v to M('ter Superintendent. J ohn C Wernf'r to Relay Superin tendent. C&SOE's new general officedivision organization is designed to be mar<' compatible with th<' organiza ti on of othPr AmPrican Electric Power affiliated compan ies. but recognizes the unique char acteristics of the C&SOF. ~""~~ CUSTOM ~\"-"~¢ FRAMING C.~'>:::>\ \~~ AT REASONABLE PRICES ~t~~" TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis. OH . WE STOCK NON-CLARE GLASS AND FOME-COR BACKING ~~s~ys~t~em~·~;~~~~=;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;I-I was In 1983 In 1985. he said. this figure Is likely to increase to 1U7.4 percent. Ohio's unemployment rate Is · likely to avera ge 10.3 percent this year and 10 percent nf'xt year compart'd to 12.6 percent In 1983. The nationwide jobless r ate can tx> expected to average 7.5 percent in 19&1 , compar ed to 9.6 percent In 19831. and 7.3 percent in 1985. Disposable t after tax 1 income per household in Ohio should overage $3),500 in 1984, up 4.9 percent trom lost year. after adjustin g for inflation. Carlson said . In 1~83. aver age disposable incom~ per household in Ohio is likely to increa se 1.1 percent , after adju sting for inflation , to $33,00J, dividend payout of $105,000 for the second quarter, or a projected dividend payout for the year of Lonnie A. Leonard - rvi .J9hn supe sor .KlinP to di\'ision sta1ion begun operating In Gallia County and is available lor cleaning and ha ve gained v.1dcspread consumf'r acceptance and are facilitatin g many housing transactions. the expected rate increases during the months ahead clearly will put a damper on home sales and con · struction activity ," he said. The economist said the employ ment situation in Ohio ls expected to improve this year. The number of people employed in Ohio is likely to Increase to 4.2 million this year. compared to 4.1 million in 19R1 In 1985, this figure can be ~xpceted to lncreas<> to 4.3 mlllion. For the entire country , Carlson expects the numtx>r of employed persons to increase to 1(1).1 milli on this year . compared to 100.8 milli on Denise Cobb GALLIPOLIS - Denise Cobb has graduated from the Great Eastern location of the Ohio State College of Bartx>r Styling. Columbus. Skilled as a haircu lti ng specialist. she is also able to periorm all mod~rn haircuts and styles . permanent waves. hair coloring. facials and scalp treatment s. A 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, Cobb is employed as a bartx>r stylist at Mil'hal'l & Friends Hair Care Center. 145 Jackson Pike. SUJX'f'Vi SOI' . GALLIPOLIS- If you need your "He says he's a friend from the pub in Ballyporeen, Mr. President. " expected to grow 39.1 percent this year to 42,500 units, the wport said . In 1985, an 18.2 percent decrease to 34,800 unJts Is expected . . By comparison, a 7.1 percent mcrease ln starts Is expected for the nation as a whole thiS year. and a 17.6 percent decrease IS forecast for 198.'i. Dr. Jack Carlson, the National Association of Realtors executive officer and chief economist. attrlb· uted much of the expected slowdown In existing-home sales and housing starts In 1985 to continued high mortgage lnterest rates, which are not expected to fall this year or next. "While adjustable-rate mortgage (ARMs), which carry lower lnllla l Interest rates than fixed-rate loans, OVB quarterly share dividend hiked 2 cents withholds C&SOE forLeonard 2R yearshas and been curTE'ntly thf' PJsition of direc tor of opl'rations Calli poli s. He lives in Gallipolis. \o\'wk s na nwd ~ve n other em pl oyf'f's to new posts in the At hens d i \·ision. Pfff'Cti\·e July' 2. The rmp loyE'C's and t hf'ir nC'w (X) Sts arP : .Jam<'s B. Hend erson of N£'1sonvil !C' to division tra nsmission & distribution super i nt endent. - Robet1 !JyNs of Jackson to \Vrllston arra manager. - Roger Butterbaugh to division r ngineeting supervisor. - Iva n Martin to division linf' lnspectlonservice.OwnerJanetThomasexpecl•roexpandtheser\iceln Berry's World WASHINGTON Existinghome sales, Including single-family homes. condominiums and cooperatlves in Ohio, are expected to Increase 31.9 percent this year to 155,300 units and decrease 6.8 percent In 1985 to 144,800 units, according to the National Assoclalion of Realtors' latest state-bystate "Outlook for the Economy and Real Estate." "This would compare with a prt'dicted 8.1 percent increase In 1984 resale activity nationwide and a 12.8 percent decrease forecast for 1985," said Toledo realtor Walter J . DeGroft, Jr., president of the 32,000 member Ohio Association of Realtors. Housing starts in Ohlo can b(> FORT WORTH. Texas- Tandy Corp. said consolidated sales for May were $nl.797.00J, an increase of 6 percent over May 1983 sales of $189,685.00J. Tandy's Radio Shack division recorded a 1 percmt gain to $154,543,00J during May 1984 from $153.687.00J in May 1983. This year's May sales of Radio Shack stores in existence more than a year were PVen with sa les of the prior year. Happy Father's Day______Ar_tB_u_ch_wa_ld ThC'rC' a JT' fathers e:tnd fath('r· fi gures. SomPiinws thr f<.~tht-r · figu res pi a :.' more of a part in your l ife than y our father. My father was a good man and a kind man and a funny m a n. My father -figure was somethih g else again . He wa s a Marine Corps Drill Instruc tor named Petr &mardi. We first m et at Parris I sland al4 o'clock in the morning. I was still in civilian clothes lined up with a group of other you ng men who wC'rC' thrown togC'ther by.· patriotism . duty and the m ovif'. "To the Shores of Tripi>IL" Bonandi stopped in front of m~. " WHO IS YOUR FA THF.R" " I told him. " ,Joseph Buchwald of Queens. New York ... "NO. HE ISN'T. 1 AM YOUR FATHER . AND I WILL BE YOUR FATHER FOR THE NEXT 10 WEEKS. IS THAT CLEAR?" "Yes, father." 1 sa ld. "NOT FATHER - SIR YOU WILL CALL ME SIR AND ONLY SIR DO YOU LOVE YOUR FATHER?" "Yesslr." "THEN YOU'RE GOING TO LOVE ME. BECAUSE I'M GOING TO LOVE YOU LIKE NO FA · THER HAS EVER LOVED A SON . IS THAT CLEAR?" "Yesslr ." "HOW MANY PUSHUPS DID YOU FATHER HAVE YOU DO EACH DAY?" "None, str.'· "WELL, I'M GOING TO MAKE YOU DO 50 PUSHUPS A DAY . DO YOU KNOW WHY?" "No, sir." "BECAUSE THAT IS WHAT A FATHER IS FOR. TO MAKE HIS SON INTO A MAN. YOU'RE A MISERABLE EXCUSE FOR A PHYSICAL SPEOMEN. ONLY A Housing start increases expected in '84 Tandy Corp. sales relea-;ed Career counseling program created The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 SHOWER CURTAIN REGULAR '5.99 2 PAIR $1 OO h:pires 6123 BOYS' CAMOUFLAGE PANTS Elastic Wa ist-Sizes 6-16 REGULAR 17.99 ONLY W1th Coupon CREW SOCKS SliGHT IRREGUlARS NOW $4° 0 With Coupon JUNIOR MEN'S $488 E>pirs 6/ 13 3 PC BATH SET REGULAR ONLY$500 REGULAR 112.99 SIZeS 5 13 hp• res 6123 Wtth Coupon CROP PANT '8" REG '300 limit 1 h:pues 6/ 23 Wit h Coupon 2% MILK 49 limit I $1 With Coupon um,tt Erpues 6123 RC COLA 8 PACK $129 16 oz. ONLY l imit I With Coupon hpires 6123 REG $7 .00 ONLY 11.50 wo~ h W1 th Coupon c. Phone 388-8603 c'"'" hp1res 6' 23 • Plus Oep hpnes 6123 DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 01 W1!h Coupon 77~ P lu~ Oep L1m1t 1 hp1res 6/ 23 VALLEY BELL ICE MILK COTTAGE CHEESE 99¢ With Coupon "FREE PARKING" w. Main St., Vinton, Oh. James 0. Bush, Mgr. c,oe VALLEY BELL 'h GAL. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Leo vaughan, Mgr. PhOne 992· 2588 Woi h Boys ' Screen Print T-Shirh With Coupon VALLEY BELL Write for free brochures showing memoria Is in full color with sizes and prices listed . ONLY 12.00 OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE BY THE SAME MANAGEMENT SUGAR $1 59 Exp11es 6l 23 MEN 'S Screen Ponh , T-S hirh FREE PARKING ON MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT 5 LB. ONLy sgaa W1th Coupon limit 1 hpires 6123 24 OZ. Wi th Coupon SUPER MARKET $1 09 Umtt 1 hp1res 6123 NO SALES TO DEALERS MIDDLEPORT �..... - ... .._""" .......... __ ,.,_ -·-- .. Pltt,!le A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Low Temoeralures WEATIIER FORECAST The National Weather Service predicts showers Sunday lor sections of castem Montana, Wyoming, North and South Dakota. Showe,.; are al'" loreca.a for Tennessee, Kentucky, and sections of West Virginia, Alabama, Mlssl.,.lppl, North CaroUna, Virginia. ( AP Laserphoto ). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TifROUGH WEDNESDAY: Wamt with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Wednesday . Falr and warm Tuesday. Highs through the period from the mld ~ to the lower 90s. Lows from between 65 and 70 Monday and Tuesday to between 60 and 61i Wednesday. Warm air, showers in forecast By The Associated Press Wamt alr ""th scattered showers and thunderstonns will be the main weather features lor the next lew days. National Weather Service radar indicated that some showers fanned in Ohio after midnight, but those showers were scattered. No rain was reported at any of the main weather stations. The chance of rain or thunderstorms will increase Saturday night and Sunday. High pressure that was providing some protection from rainy weather is pulling away from Ohio toward the East Coast. Once the high pressure moves off the East Coast, the air now will shift to the southeast and south, allowing warmer, moist air into the state. Temperatures a t 5 a.m. were mostly in the mld 50s to mid 60s. However, it was as cool as 49 degrees at Youngstown. The warmest spot at 5 a.m. was Cincinnati with 67 degrees. Lows Saturday night will range from the mid 60s to the lower 70s. Sunday's highs wiil be in the OOs. It appears that temperatures will be very warm from Sunday through Wednesday. :-lo cold fronts will be moving across O hio and the air now will continue from the south during tha t time. Humidity will increase a nd there will be some showers or thunderstorms just about every day. Ohio agricultural advisory By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstorms may become more numerous Saturday night and Sunday as the wamt front moves across the sta te. Rainfall of a quarter -inch to a half-inch through Sunday should be typical, adding needed moisture to topsoil without causing serious disruption to field work. Growth condit ions will remain good through the middle of next week. Temperatw-es will continue above normal and there will be more chances for scattered precipitation Monday and Wednesday. Although precipitat ion ma y not bl• widespread. vegetable a nd fruit b'l'Owers will need to remain alert to problems with fungal and bac teria l infections. Afternoon reiativP humidity is likely to remain above 50 percent for the next two or three days. though periods of s unshine w ill be available to he lp dry foliage. The combination of winds and high temperatures will limit application of most chemicals to the morning or evening hours. Although rain will be sca ttered. thl' coverage of precipitation Saturday night a nd Sunday will be enough to warrant delay of new hay cuttings. (Continued from page A1) ---- The court a lso fe lt the JUry could "reasonably" find Robinson guilty of voluntary manslaughter. Abele and Stephenson said they found no error in Ca in 's clos ing argument to the jury. and a dded that no a uthority existed for the court to otter a specia lized ins truction to the jury on self-<lefense. In his dissent. Grey felt a new trial should be ordered because of Wolfe's test imony and thP prosecutor linking the jury to the prosecu tJon process. GrPy said felt "th e probable impact of a police otficpr testifying that his investigat ions have shown defendant to be a liar. is clearly prejudicia l .. pJ ~W CENTER CUT OUND STEAK PORK CHOPS $ 99 POUND A 11 POUND BONELESS Sl~(;( . f: judge also believed an "exhortation to the jury to bccomP pa rt of the law enlorcem('nt team. is prejudicial error." $ HOMEMADE LEAN & JUICY CHICKEN SALAD LB. .-------------1 CUBE STEAK LB. to beat the heat. POUND ENGLISH ROAST LB. PORK CHOPS LB. $239 FRESH heart failure , she sa id . His wife wa s $}29 ADDING TO 'l1IE COMFORT - COIICI'I!te tables with enclles have been added to tloe SPARE RIBS LB. London Pool at Symcuse. Two of them are topped wltb umbrellas. Enjoying the new tables at the pool Friday were, from left, KeDy Smlth, Naoml London, 49 Plus Deposit 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES HEINER'S HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS ¢ ¢ T hr· Su nd.n Trm f'~ '>f' nl l llr' l 11 rll not 1)1' I I ''!Jflll"'l l) ]p frH ,Hh d Ill" I' p ,t \ ITII'rl I" m.Hk h~· l".tr"Ti r•r ... Four new HOlLYWOOD PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW 12 CT. BIG ROLL Onl.~· '. a:ll' RANKlES .'VI:\ II . :oil HSl "Rif"Titl .;;,j .o., pool manager George Holman, Lori Crow, Lesley Carr and MeglUI Kom In addition to the tables lUid benches, 10 henches have been added. The benches were made by vocational students at 1\leigs High School through the efforts of ,John Bentley. ·Maine woman's heroism ·.draws praise from Reagan movie star b?fo re thi s." By JERRY HARKAVY Reagan said he had read abnut A.otioclated Press Writer PORTLAND, Maine 1APl Cynthia Nevers may have talked President Reagan out of hPiping to pay her hospital bill for an injUiy sustained while saving a falling baby. But the 27-year-old Portland .woman is looking f01ward to : )'ecelving Reagan's autograph. : • In a surpri<;e telephone call · Friday night from Camp David. the preside nt praised Mrs. Neve rs for her quick action in catching the 17-month-oid glrl as she tumbled from a neighbor's second-floor balcony. Mrs. Nevers told Reagan that his offer to he lp with her hospita l bill was "not necessary ." But . sh<' added, "You can send me your autograph. You know, you were a Mrs. r\cvcrs' hC>roism in a front- page Associated Press story and pic't nff' in F riday 's R.JltimorP Ev·ening Sun. Wid<'-<'Ved and hands trPmbltng. Mrs. NPvws picked up the phone in thC' living room of hPr SC'C'O nd -fl oor tPnrmcnt and h£' J 1·d the voi('(.' on t hP ot her e nd sav·. " He llo . T his ts Ronald Rl'agan." " I can't bPiiPH' 1his," s hl' n .'plit'd . her voice shaking. "Sir, I had no idm so many pmplP would hmr about this, espPc ially you." Thl' presidl'nt told Mrs. N<•v·prs ht • was concerned that shP had no hea lth ins uran cP to cover e mergency room tr-eatment for a severed tendon in hr r hand. Thr injury caml' as shP va ultl'Cl a chain-imk fence to r each thE' baby ear~ c r this We<'k. She had bolted from her porrh across the street as th(' baby was abo ut to tumble from th(' ba tron"· a nd a matiman yelled. "get thr baby." She grabbed the c hild bv the a nns just as she began to fall She told the president that she paid the hospit a l $5. whi ch was a ll swhat he could altord. but had the total btll would be . no idea "A gr mt many people feel a littlltaller and a little prouder beca use of \\."hal .vou \:f' done," hf' sa id, before inquiring about thP hospita l c ha rge. " I'm quite sure that there arc a lot Six mo11th ... who would likl' to hdp out." the p!t'Sidcnt S<Jid. bdorP offer ing a dona tion of his own. PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE nath" :tnd :-iun!la v \f _.\ 11. s"t .BS( "UIPTI.O'\:S ~:! W+ '('k!> :.!ti \\' l'f'k~ s~~ ~-1 $:1~ 1 1:? t:\ \\'1 •Pks $U ',+; ltale"' Oulsldt• Ohio Wr-f'ks $~/ 1 HI I :?+i WI'Pk s . $:t i :! II UWPf'k S . $1i+)!l :i~ ~ffl®lffD®~o@Jill EGGS ooz. 79¢ ARGO VALLEY BELL ASST. FLAVORS DOD DRINKS GAL. 99¢ 29 OZ CAN SLICED PEACHES Thu.rs da.y '111m- 'I Pm 2 ~T Sl E 93¢ 12 oz. CAN WILSON EVAP. MILK 13 OZ. CANS 2/$1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE $219 ~~~8 $189 69¢ YELLOW COOKING ONIONS ¢ 3LB. 79 .. colleaguf's. If HanSC'n 's appeals fail and hf' io.; imprisoned. he could sTill SPivr hi s House term from bchincl hars un lpss the HouSC' vo tC'd to ex!)f'l him. saicl Stf-'Ven R. Ross. genf'ral munSf'l tn the House clf' rk ThC' last time a membe r o l Congress was expelled was in l&ii other transactions . somf' of which GALLIA COUNTY before long, hr was named musical dirC'Ctor of NBC's \VE'stern div ision. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY SQUAD NOW OFFERING FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE 8 A.M. til 12 MIDNIGHT 24 HOUR SERVICE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 446-8322 Brown, " which was m ade in to an MGM film. and for " He ro's Love. " another Broadway hit. Born in Mason City. Iowa. on May lH. 1902. Willson was the "Music Man" personified. He was an accomplished nuteand picro io playPr even before gradual · ing from Mason City High School. He later studied at New York's Damrosch Institute of Musical Arts and under the tu telage of Parisian flut ist GcorgP Ba rre rc. Willson periormed John Philip This is all you wear! The Audiotone iNSID ER has the adva ntages you want in a hearing aid ; small size, com fortable fit, and the perfoomance you need to help impro'" your hearing quality . Come in and we' ll show you the ma ny Ga ia County adva ntages the IN S IDER has to offer. Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING IN OUR 35TH YEAR THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED . HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE . FREE Ambulance Serv ice DILES HEARING AID CENTER 8 A.M . til 12 Midnight 444 W. Athen s, OH. 45701 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday 446-8322 Union St .. P.O. Box 511 Tel. 594-35 71 l-============J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS "Open to The Public" Gallipolis, Ohio Route 7 "Across from Ke ntucky Fried Chicken " SPECIALS GOOD JUNE 18 thru 23 Reg. 1229.95 AT LEAST Levfs 2% MILK GAL. BAG 2 WINNERS DAILY VALLEY BELL Register as many times as you wish .... $1 69· 5 PC . WOODEN DINEnE SET ADJUSTABLE WRENCHES 4 PIECE TOILET R~k~. $179 TISSUE . FRESH CABBAGE 19¢ LB. 3 PC. 4 PC. SCOT GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE POTATOES llV 1 1?1'1 SUGAR FREE KOOL AID IE'f'. which conclud('(l Friday that hf' should b<' disriplinPd b.v hts Houst• OLYMPIC CELEBRATION COFFEEis oz. $1 89 KRAFT QT. JAR MATE JAR Mayonnaise ff€Jnrr f His convict Jon tri ggerPd a HOUSi' rul£' ca lling for a prPliminary· mqui.ry· by lhC' HousC' et hies co mmit · LEVI'S • RLY ALLISON 'S THORNTON EX. LARGE BE A WINNER! TREET 10 OZ . JAR o&11~~~ Meade .Jr ., Cart McAff'f' and Odt'll Rogers. $}8995 ARMOUR INSTANT COFFEE ln :o. ldf' Ohio Hunt to Mrs . HanSPn ; a nd$1.1'\,fXll in persona l loans to the congrPssmon from t h ref' Virginia mPn - John ly rics for "The Unsinkable Moilv of your fellow cit izPns in this countt) $".!ti I'll ~1 \ ()(I \,I"'.H Han.r.;en that wa s guarantf'f'd by Hunt; a $!.1,00.1 personal loan [rom. He was convicted April 2 of omitting mention of loans. profits from thcsateof silvercontractsand It took him !rom 1950 to 1957 years tha t encompassed 38 row rites -to completp the book, mu sic and lyrics to "The Music Man." But thP efforts ev·entuallv earned him a litany of awards. including the 1958 New York Critic 's award for best mus ical. coupled wi th a Crammv· for best album. with him when he died . HONEY LOAF LB. i-.. d\"d ll. rll lo• Hansen was conv icted of om it ti.ng: from his disclosure forms an $87,475profit that his wile. Connie. mad<·: trading silver futures with Hunt's help; a $50.(Xll bank loan to Mrs. least five months in prison. man sai d. He was 82. who asked not to be identified . He died at 8: 30p.m. of apparent SUPERIOR I II' I "'' I \ ' !1 ' 1' ~elson Bunker Hunt. rently, on each of the four count s of fil ing fa lse financial disclos un• statement.s to the House for 1978 through 1981. Hansen may be paroled after at Sousa's solo flu tist, and later playc-'Cl ~>i th the Npw York Philharmonic. In 1929. hts int erests turned to composing and conducting, and obstruction. said thf'spokes\voman. POTATO SALAD LB. SUPERIOR SCOT TOWELS involved Texas billionaire months in prison, to run concur- SANTA MON ICA. Calif. tAP! Mered ith Willson. the composer whose Broadway smash "The Music Man" set generations of IO<'s tapping to "76 Trombones," died Friday night. a hospita l spokeswoWillson was adm itted toSt. John' s Hospital a week ago for an intPst mal LB LOIN & END ('OI'Y simple reprimand to form al cen· sure to expulsion, the harshest step the House could take. Hansen is the first elected public official to be c harged under the 1978 Ethics in Government Act, which requires virtually au major government officials to make annual disclosures of their financial holdings, liabilities and transactions, including gifis,loans and profits for themselves and members of their irrunediate familv . Several Republican National Committee member s from Hansen 's home state said hi s sentencing - and especially the House ethics committee's plans to recommend punishment - may seriously jeopardize Hansen 's reelection chances in November. U.S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green sentenced Hansen to flvetol5 'Music Man' creator dead at82 ) BONELESS $1 w S-.1 ,1\U col01iul seven-term congressman. Possible pen a it ies range from a Willson also wrotE' the music and COLE SLAW :\r . ' '.lll'-l'l" rprrnn ... h\ m :ril v•·rmrrrr•d Onr• visited the pool. There have been more than 300 children and adults daily using the pool in an attempt FRESH :;u l"1·nts Sun da.v What fun It is. Pictured are swlmmenlas they enjoyed the water at London Pool : bt Syracuse on Friday. On 'Thursday, over 400 people $ • POUND rnu-.: I 11 I 'I\\ lh 1'1 IH •r I ' !ll !i llll Lll ByTOMSEPPY A!IIOCiated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP) - Rep. George V. Hansen, Rldaho. was sentenced to up w 15 months and fined the maximum $40,00J Friday for failing to report $333,978 in loans and other transactions on four consecutive financial disclosure statements. " ... Wedon'l intend to pay it." said Hansen after his sentencing. "We don't Intend to go to jail. We pian to appeal and we intend to win ." A short time earlier, the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct a nnounced it would hold a hearing June 20 to determine what punishme nt it will recommend that Ihe House impose on Hansen . 53, a T-BONE STEAK CHUCK ROAST 1~117 :• Onr• M rrnrl1 . 89 REG. OR DIET OnP \' 1'1'1-i Prison term, fine· levelled against Idaho congressman BEAT THE IIEt\T - \.1!-·mhr ·r Tht· "" -'rK'iat!'rl rrr, . . In land D. trl\ f!r f''s As soc iation and nw ,\ nwr •l·: rlr \ p w sp:r pn Pubtt;,hr·r .., 1' ~ ~l lt " i ; rri"n . '\dtr onal /H.lvt•rti s ing Hr• prr• ... t•nJ.rti\'1' Rr;rnh;rm . 17 17 Wf'o;t \rn1· ~1111 ' H ilad . Sui!f' ~04 . i)f' trnit , ·nw PMio BONE-IN rhe Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-A-5. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Prices A Mnltim••dla Nl'w.;;pap••r i 'uhli~hf'd t•uc h Su nduy. ~~:1 Thi rcl ''l"f'OUf' . b\ ' lhf' Q hi n Y <t ll f'V Publi sh in'-! Comp.!n~ M ulti mPdia . i nt" "ip co ncl (!;! ~~ pn•-lagf' paid ;It (;,rllipl,ti ... Ohr o 1:)1;:\1 Y.:nte r f'd a ... ~f'co nrl I' Ia ... ... m ;rilr ng marrrr vt P om r• r m ·, O hw. Po"! Of fi CI' Conviction.. ~-----------------Cunt inuf'd from Price• good thru June 23rd GO 10 CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY S l ' RSl " RII'TIO~ ~ ""- 17, 1914 . OUI lOWN"S fiNESf SUPII MAIItU n w 5:!5-IIOO R,\TES Ry C 1rrir·r or :\1otor Unuh · .. ·-·-- ~ -- ~-- CLOSED SjJJIDAYS 12 OZ . PKG . Mt l ' htl:dll ------- COliPONS Lottery winning numbers : 652,0255 CLEVELAJ\D iAP) The winning number drawn Friday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game. "The Number," was 652. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning numb<'r was fl2i5. The iott.cry reported earnings of $877.762.50 from the wagering on "The Number." - ........ -.... STORE HOURS: I!F(A;'(M;'ijPi~1Mon.·Thur,. 9 Jlnftil10 po · AND WIC fri.·Sat9 am til 10 pm Veteran... recommends Tom White, veterans employment representatlve for the Gallla·Metgs area. Speaking as a small business operator, Auto Trim Shop owner CharlesConleycaDstheprogram "a good deal all-around.'' "For the small business, It makes employees more affordable," he says. "Sometimes you need hel· p ... you know you need help ... butyou just can' t make the commltment. This program makes it possible." White explains tha t over 3,500 occupations are covered by the program - everything from retail· ing to computer technology. Even though the program is national in scope, funds are available to most employers regardless of size. In addition to the 50 percent savlngs in wages durtngthl'traln!ng period, employers may receive a 50 percent tax credit on first year wages up to $6,00J - excluding wages paid during the training period . The first $6,00J in second year wages m ay be eligible for a 25 percent tax credit. White urges employers to inquire at the local Job Service office to discuss the possibility of occupations in the ir business being eligible for training funds. He says paperwork has been he ld to a minimum . Three forms, which the Job Service will help prepare, are a Uthat is necessary to apply for approval of a training program "Once the training progra m is approved, Job Service can assist the employer in locating eligible veterans to interview as potent ial candidates for training ," White explains. "The training is done on the job just as an employee hired by normal methods would be trained but at half the cost to the employer." he concludes. ......... June 17, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,__-·Weather:----. -~ ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SET STOP IN AND REGISTER - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - LEVI'S SUMMER OLYMPIC GIVE-AWAY- WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED This Olympic Special Good June 18 thru Aug. 12 $995 PANASONIC AM/ FM CASSETTE RECORDER OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAYS 'TIL 8 P.M. ~81.'9$ 7 29 5 LAMP SET LAWN RAKES 5 PC. DELUXE FILE SET PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVEN With Turntable Reg 18.99 6 $ 99 STEREO HEADPHONES ~ll95$6 9 5 �I Page- A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel l~l\IUWY- n-.. :11. Manon G Fran · p,)mcrO\ . ctif'd Friday· in \'t'l•·r.m-.; .\lPmt)nal Hospital. l''m lpnl :1. l ~ . in West t ,11urnht.L '-lm of the lJ il' GrorgP P . lt_u,:enn~Ul .tnd \l.t\ H F r ancis. hf' \\d'- d tullllf't C'nlployr>t' o f c\ppal ht.m I >p\1. {'!'Co ,_wd ~~ cu~10dian :.1 t d( \\ c~ll.lnld f ligh ~: huol. Hl' was a \\drld \\ 'ar II :\nn_ , \f'tPran . :.:.u rYinng ,Jn• 1\\ <J ... jqpr ·~. l'vl.r~ . I. .l.t \1 .t:-.o n >I t f' hJrlt'st on . \\' \'<-~ .. md \L1 r a· t~ r< WL ' ls uf P o mrroy ; -.!. '\ ( ' J,I[ ;.,:: ,indL'hiJdrPn <illd S f('J_)l;l .uHh ht ldn·n : .tnd "f'\'r·r:ll ni ( '('f'S . IJIC] 'H'PIH'H" l'un• ·•\d \\'tU ht' hrld at:.! '-t ·tYH ' '" 11 rn \ I• ,nd,l'. tn 1-"ugl{'so ng FunPral J] ,Jtll • ·. \J.t ,nn \\tlh _-\ 1 IL1rhon , d: w1 c~lln)-..: H1m.ll w11! hf · m Sun l Tf'~ ! \lilllilli.d l'c1r·k. Pomr Pl t'<:hanl l "nt·n<L" m.l _\ l'. ill .11 ThC' fu npr·a l h<IIJ1t · 1i tl nl ~ -~.1n1! ~ ~~ p.rn f(XlJ\ . Or<~(;, Hart .\l.\.t..:.(1\- (l r.t (;Ltd~" lb ;·t. dH-d Ld.trl J.' r icLI\ 7X. l { iplp ~ · 111 1\\ \· .1 1 (·,m· Inn lkJJ"Tl I. ( )l, j ]'--In\ l.(·ti r1. tn daughter of the late Frank and Sarah Burrts Marr. she was a m £'mber of Letart Asbury United Methodist Chu['('h . She was also prP<.1'ded in death by her husband, Geo rg~ William McKinley Hart, in 1978. Surdving arc sever al nieces and n<•phews. FunNal services will be held al l ! a m Monday in Letart A sbury Uni ted Methodis t Churrh. with thf' Ri>v. Rex Young offiriating. Burial will be in F:vPrgr<'('n Cemetery . Fticnds may call at Foglesong Funera l Home. Mason. after :l p.m . today . Thl' bodv will be takl'n to the c hurch om• hour prior to thP '-,('1\ " i C'('~- '\t>tt it> Qut't.'n CAL U POLIS - PaUbearf'rs for thdu nrral of ~r t l!rQu('('n, 82, Rt. l , \on hup. who died Thursday. will bP :vl dtthrw Qu,>en. Greg Queen. 1\'ti\11<' Qu('('n. Michael Cnroc. llnan Queen and Jeff Queen. Fun0ral services will be held at I p.m rudav in Macedonia Commun· irv· Church. Arrangemmt s a t'!' by 1\'illis Funl'ral Home. Ohio escapees caught 1.. \ f ~\ ;( 1 1-·l: ,~111• \fl 1 - , ·-...t".tpt '\1 t:·()r.l ,Jll F 11Ur nlf ' n {)hi O ("OJTP(' ;1111' \~ !.11 :11':, "• 1.t' t'r c!ITl ''-,f ('(j)l( ']'( ' 1" I h I il.t r::: t'd ~~o·t rtl rwu count .-; of In ("IJnll('{']jon Wilh cl h1 1 'd f.i :n .11 .1 -. hD[J pin ~ C'l'n II' I". po licr l JU l ':_! ].Ji"\ C.,,t:• t v.·pr(• Ban"\" '.:rnp;.;rm .! 1. ! il'r lx •rt 1-'i,~-; ht • r. 22: { r !'L:.l! P ! '\'HII!d .'- . :..!1: ;mel Flinl \1 • ( ·ulluugh. !.! . . dlof whom walk1>d . t.\. t\ fPml 1\trhfi nder:-. .• 1 h.JII w ;1~ h· 1"-f':r: !.1rn.t Ohio l·'1 ·id J_'1 \n1·'-.J1 -,:j Th<> four were being held at P"t hfindN, after bu rglary convic· tions. according to l.argo police spokeswoman Wendy Howe. :vi s. Howe sa id the m en fled to Florida on Tuesda y in a car stolPn lrom a Lima shopping center and ,pent some time " touting" the Ta mpa Bay area before their anest in the Largo Plaza shopping center. Simpson . Fisher. Reynolds and :v!cCullough were all chargf'd with Twu rount s<- ~ burglary :~~dav ,\ Jail " ' 'i",t 1•ncv \~; ~,..., gi\f·n tu d Ca llipo li.-, ' )\, i ll Jo'r ·1d . I _ \ () fl .I l h, II g(' nf" indf'(·(• nt r•xhaust: Jamc•s E. La nsfo rd , :~'i. Rt. 2. \ 'in tun. fOJieiiPd $W tond for f~1ilun•tu stop a t astop sih1J1; lArry J . ;r t~l -d,t \ dt ·i\·t ·l- ·'- !icvns.· S U S ]Jt' n ~ ion :uttiiX nmnlhs probation fur OWl. A h ·I I <~I f'{'ll rcr l"ha tW' c~g-ain s t SulJ ins Hill, :10, R I. :l, Ga llipolis. f01iei ted $40 ilond for failure to obey a t raffic control dev icC'; Tina L Ca lloway . 2:J, l:ll' SPcond Av<' .. was fined $11 for s[X'C<ling . Foticit ing tond for spePdingwere C~nc H. Mills, 47. Versailles, $36; Gary R. rUvely, 29, Claypool, lnd. $.'18: Jimmy L. Woodard . 48, Columbus. t.18: WeslPy L. Emerson. -12. Water loo. Iowa. $39: Richard L. Hada baugh, :>1 . Laurelville. $.39; Da n R. R ice. 29. Rt. :l. ChesapmkP. H "I "- di:-.llli .\~i 'ti. $:1!-l 1 '.\~"W ,'-. LJI"I' . l-" 1n1,j :-:\:.!")'(1 in ,·onrlt '<'fion wi Th !h(' ( ~arnP s , l2. ch.tt l.: t ' w,t:-; Jto tx·rt \\ PI I ~ (·h. IT ham _.\ n · In olh t' r J C1Jon. the C(lUJ1 dis rnJ"''f'{ l a mt·n: H"!nJ-; f'harg f"' against t ;1+ ·nn Simpki n...;. ~i19 ~o nd A\ 'P i·:ug£>nt • M. Sullins. 37 . 39~ IA•C rand<' Blvd .. was fined $nl. '-.t 'lilt 'nl '( 'll 10 I hI n .• dil_\ ·s in j <:J il, gi\'('D In 1raffic C" d ." i'S, Car! 1.. C 11Jlx' , 21. 1{1 J.l,\"illon·W()()(j, \Lts fin0d$11for 111 1 'I))IT. IIiil··.., li cf'n.'-;4 • an d $111 tor --.pt·n:ling . l<lmt'r D Skiclmorr. ~"":.fl, -,-J..J l. u k:--.on I 'ik(•. !oliPih'CJ $-UJ OOnd !•11 .tn..,:t !P u ·l1icl1' . ~1nd s:-111 lxmd tor ~ ~ ·]ill]!'· [ql;lf )IJ!l t t; t!J. !J ~1. ,l;l("k.•-;on , tl,l 11 'll1 '< I ~~~ tx Jnd f"ur irn propt•r Jan( ' ,r..,,~~,, \\ liil t · ,1 no child f'I''-.IL! inl I !Llll:l' \\, 1..._ d i~rrtlS.'>I 'd; ,)uJm f) !...: •·JT\ '\riJTtJ. :\ . !r•ri•·Jit~ l ]/-1. -~ 111 l· .< lgf'fllUrl \ J) J-j\·t•, 1-xmd fnr f. ul un· tu · IJ ·-pl,l'. t\\rl li<·cn .... t •pi.Jtt· ~; l .i ncl.r H. "-) · , .\IIP'I L'·· II. Ht. 1. (' ht •:-.h in•, 11 11 11·~ 11~ I S.\j l 1-:M mtl for [, ·1 1 1J! t ., ·nIt ·r; i {•l l)l rr 1.. \ li . ., tnt 'l". J l. 1{1 l, (' J,, ... hil t '. fl lti••P t'(!S-lllhnndltJrloud J<'rvd H . SPss, 58. Cinci nna ti. $.39: IsraC' l L azarus, 71, Cincirma ti, $40; Ravmond D. Mt>ek, 03. Johnstown, $.UI: Warden K. Miller, 45, HiUiard, $.111: Robin L. Norw U, 24. Poi nt Pleasant . $40: Richard E . Epper· son. :ll, "athalir. \'a., $11. M ildn"<l T . !::vans, 4H, R t. ~. Gallipol is. $41: Ga ry S. Carson. :n. S.igtnaw , Mic h .. $42: Rooney D . Collagen. .U. Frazeysburg, Pa.,$42: .Junior E . Sm all , 61. Welch, W .Va. $.!L; Eug<'n ta P Herold, 82 , Col urn · hus. $1.1 ; Michae l J . l<eas. 36, W : HTt:'n. $4.3; .J amPs W. Morehead . :11'\. C uilford. Ind .. $4:\; Paul E . Byu s, .I~. Ca lli poli s. $46: .Joseph A. Hu rst . ~:\. M iddll't own, $74: Will iom R 1-' it'('ffian, J:l, Elr'llev ille, lll, $.'\1 . [ouples file for marriage l •.\ l .1.! I l( II _J.c. .; - T ht · follm\·ing nl, lll"l.t)-!t' lin.' n:-.t'" rt11" p; 1" t lP ·d.: 1n r :.tll!d Ct iU/1! _ \ I t)liid ~ ·"- fjjp(j fr 11 V\ . r ~nlltn ___~~_l:l' 2 \ 'int' S1., C"l f •l'k . .lfld .l;tllf'lh' R . \-"1.1 1·1_\ ·n . ~~ I . 10 \-1111 ( ·rn: ·k f1oad . 1-L IX ";1 1'\l' ll l;I"I X "! "I"\ I ll i!J hJ\( 'f• l ~l t " h{ln\ .- \ IX. W . . \\"l ll'k f •r. anrl :Vl ou nt. l~irl'.\<'ll. ( "ll!l .... !JlJ< "IJ·:J Jl I . 1~1 \ .. Sp rill l':l' t. 17 J.l.i,(l2 l<lls fl ' rn \ \1 . i ll tl1 J/1H ' .'vlwh,fl'l I< \,., il lt· . .~1 . XliO !·:.t ... tl'rrl , \ \ f '. 1u;d minf'r . ontl flri _.., ( lll L1.J Stan lt·\. "2-!. l<t 1. \' ini on, '-"' .t!l n ·:--.~. .John 1-: .l,1nH'"- .11 · . :!li. Oak Hi ll. STOP AND 7 "' ~ ,_. ...... -~ ,.- " < .. ~-~------- "'-"~ • tP;rcher. and FIPth A. Sa lisburv , 21, Ht 2. Patriot. unemployf'd. L. Bruce Gilrnorr. 22. Ht. 1. l'hpshirc. security guard. and Cat hy ,\ . Bay lor . 22. Charleston. W.Va .. lrga l secretary . Brent A. Clark. 23. Z75 V, Jackson Pi kt ·. auto parts, and Ronda S. Sim,, Magnolia Drive. cashier. TPrry J. Jones, 21, Rt. 2, Crown Cit y, truck dtiver, and Shell ey R. Woodyard. 17, Rt. 2. Crown City , unf'mploved . .James F . Swan n. 20, Rt. 2. Ga llipoli s. un employed. and Avonda I< White. 1<. Ht. 2, CaUipolis. student. n. m REGISTER FOR S25°0 Worth of Groceries RIO GRANDE - A m Pmber ol the Rio Grande CoUeg<> and Community College has been appointed superint endent of I he Roane County, W.Va. school system . Oftlcla!s say associate professor Jerry Dal<> Jones resigned his position In the school of education to take thP posll lon. Jon£>S had been an Instructor at the college for fiv e years. Merchants to meet GALLIPOLIS- The GaUipolls Retail Merchants A ssocial lon will IJ)€el Tuesday Jun<> I~ a t the Down Under Restaurant. The merchants arc to discuss promullons , a boat raeing updat<>, the WSAZ-TV July 4th salu te, the downtown cleiill-up project and membershlp according to presldenl T ommie Vaughan. The meeting wiU b<>gtn at noon. decision. The U.S Department of Justice and the Cincinnati Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police have asked Rubin to reconsider his April 11 approval of the layoffs of Cincinnati police officers. The layoffs were aimed at maintaini ng minority staffing percentages. "The court did nut have to rule on this case,·· saidJonJan, former head of thl' "ational Urban League, speaking Friday at a black achiev C'r sdinner in Cincinnati. ''Thcrpwas probably a middle ground between seniority and affirmative action . 111P cout1 chose not to take it. The cou11 ha s added confusion to th e alrmdy murky ground of affirm ! ivc action law. " Jo rdan said the new decision was " not sw!'f'ping. nor final. and not the death of affirmativc action. " It is a significan setback to affirmativr action. It crPates a climate in this country w her e employer s feel they don't havp to abide by affirmative action laws, wher <' businessmen feel they done'! have to hire blacks and women and other minorit ies, " Jordan said. FOP attorney Donald Hardin sa id he' s confident the group w ill w in reinstatement of the officers laid off this year in budget cu tbacks. Alphonse Gerhard stein. one of the MO'fORIST INJURED - A Meigs Coonty woman escaped serious Injury Friday night when she lost control ol her car on Ohio 124 at Minersville. Wanda M. Donaldson, 45, lit. I, Portland, was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital lor bruises foUowlng the 10: ill p.m. accident. The Gallla-Melgs post ol the state highway patrol ,;aid Donaldson was GALLIPOLIS -A Gallla County man is listed in critical condition at Cabell -Huntington H ospital In Hun lington, W.Va .. after falling off a pick·up truck Friday. Officia ls sa id Michael Camden, 21 , Bidwell, suffet1'd head injuries when he fell off the truck, driven by Larry W. Camden, 31, Rt.1,BidweU. The Gallia-Meigs post of the state highway patrol said the pick ·upwas wcsttound on Ohio554, with Michael Camden standing on the back bumper holding down trash, when he r eportedly fell from the vehicle at 1: 4() p.m . He was first taken to Holzer Medical Center and then translcr rcd to CabeU-Huntington . Three peop le were treated and released from Holzer Medica l Center after an acctdent Friday afternoo n. Hospital officials sa id .John H . Beaver. 44. and his son Jason Beaver. R, both of Eureka Star Rout e. w ere lreated for bruises while BeavPr 's wifP Caroly n,41, was 1rea ted for cut s. Pa trol officia ls said Beaver's vehicle and a car driven by Diana L. M cGuire. 23, Rt.1, CrownCity,were northtound on Ohio 218. McGuire repot1edly slowed and the patrol said Beaver struck McGuire's car in the r ear. Bot h cars recPivc"<l heavy damage and Beaver was ci ted by the patrol for assured clear distance in the3: 30 p.m. accident. Four people escaped serious injury in a three-car accident at the "Because there were not enoug h bla ck policmen on the streets, we had a constanl shootout betwP('n blacks and policemen," said B lack · well . "! just hope we arc not rf'turning to that. " Emergency runs POMEROY - Six calls \\WI' answered by local units Friday, thP Meigs Cou nty E mergency M edical SeJVices report s. A t 9:30a .m ., M iddleport went to an auto accident a! sta te routes? and 124. and took Clifford Plants to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal: Racme al 10:58 a. m .. went to the fire station for Tim Moreland. taken to VrtC'rans MPmorial; Pomeroy a t 1: .10p.m . went lo:104SptingAve .. for Rus~ll . to GALLIPOLL<; - There wer e 25 accidents resulting in . injuries to two people on C"llipolis strP<'I S do ting May acrording to ftgures released by Gallipolis City PolicP. Five of thf' aeridPnts took plaCi• at intPrsections while sev<'n occurrf'd on prival <' property officials said. Eleven citalions were issu<'<i as thl• resull of the accidents . PoliCl' arrested 45 peopi<' in crimtnal cast•s while 101 prople wen• arrested in traffic caSI'S. Thlrlff>n prop!<' wen' aiTPSI<"<l for DWl , depat1ll1Pnt officials said . !Cighty·nine complaints werf' filed with thPd< •partment in May and the patrol for !allure to control. (Times.sentinel photo by Katie Crow). ial: Racine at 3: 42p.m to Va lley Bf'i l Road for E rnest Brewer. to Veterans Mf'morial: Middleport at 9 p.m . to Locus t StrE'f't for Mabel Kes tC' r son . to VP tf'rans Me m oria l; and Syracuse a t 10:l1 p.m . to 124 for Wanda Donaldson. taken to Ve terans Memoriaf from the scene of an aulo acc ident. Veterans Memorial Admlttf'd - VIcky Slack. Middleport: Edith T eafonJ. Pomeroy : Ernest Brewer. Racine: E sta RusseU, Pomeroy: Mabel KPster · son. M iddleport. Discharged - Wesley Manley . Robin Riffle. Ber1h a Russell. V icky Slack . inter section of Ohio 7 and Ohio 124 in Mei£S County F'ridav. The patrol sa id cars driven by Charles A . Campbell , 65, Rt. I, Straitsville, and Gene C. Gr abiec. 33. 254 Jackson Pike. w er e north· bound on 7 while a car driven by Cilfford C. Plants,61. Pomeroy, was southtound on 7. Plants was unable to stop for a vehicle ahead of him slowing to turn onto 124 and went left of center. stliklng the vehicles driven by Campbell and Grabiec. the pa trot said. Susie B. Campbell, 60, and M orris F . Blazer, 57, Rt. 1. Bidwell, passengers in Campbell 's vehicle, were trea led and released al Veterans M emorial Hoopital for sprains , hospital officials said. Plants was treated and released at Veterans for cuts and a passenger, Alice M. Plants, was treated and r eleased for scrapes and bruises. The cars driven by Campbell and . - - - - - - - - - - - - Grabiec received moderate damage in the 9:25a.m. accident, while DIAMOND RING the Plants car w as heavily damaged, the patrol said . P lants wa s PECIALS ci ted by the patrol for assured clear distance. A Williamstown. W.Va. man escaped injury when his car ran into a guardrail after he reportedly fell asleep a t the wheel SatunJ ay morning. Patrol officials said Thomas A . v, Riffle, 35. w aswesttoundon0hio124 $900 Value S489 at 6:30a .m ., when he feU asleep. The patrol said his car went off the left ~ ala1ms w er e answerC'd. The department wrott> li!(! parking rtck<'IS in Mavin addition to :11 parking v iolation tickf'ts according lo dPpartml'nt . ftgun•s. POMEROY - Pumf'ruy' s watl'r and Sl>wag!' rall•s will b<• incrPased ;)() tx•rrl'nt, beginning with tht• July statemmts ThC' r a iPS WPI "f ' I'I'('Uffinlf'Oded by thl • SI(J It-' a uditor 's Offil'fii U kt~•p thf' Boord of Publie Affairs within Its budgt•l , said Pat Thuma, clPrk tor thP Wi:i tf'r company . W iJ tr·r ratP!S arf': mt"IPrfld S£>rVi('(> for tht~ first 2,10) gallons or le~ s - :I,'Y a month : I hi' nex1 :l,llXJ gallons- :16 ct>nt s per 11MJ ga llons; nPx t 10,101 gallons - : ~1 cenls per ItO gallons: next 15,UU gallons - :!fl cen ts per llkl gallons: owr :tl,tOJ ga llons - I Hcents pt•r 1110 gallons. Thf' minirnWTJ chargt' ~ for m C'h•rPd Sf'rvices 1.'-.t-'\\'agf') dn· : lhrough ha lt-inch and tivt• ·('ight~ of clrl int'h Jll(>tf'r - :t.~) a mon rh ; thm•·lou t1h' ot an inch mt'l<'r - $1:\ a month; ! ·inch mt'l cr- $:ll .:!f l a month; 11.:! ·inch ffil •tf•r - $.1:! .:!1 a m onth; 2-inc·h mr!(->r - $~H.tiU ... month ; -1-inc·h mt'h'r - $17~. K.1 a month; f>·ineh mt'll'l"- $:J.'J7 .~ a month. l'f'nni.~ Twomen wet'P arrestedFridayby police . Being held in the Gall la County SAVE ON FINE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS AT RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE 16 cu. FT. REFRIGERATOR ONLY $525° 0 WT. Is cu FT. REFRIGERATOR $598° 0 wr. JUNE 15TH WINNER: Sylvia Blake of Pomeroy 15.6 DEEP ONLY CHEST FREEZER $J98° 0 Hot Exactly as Shown TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER WASHINGTON IAPI-'!'IV?man who spearheaded· a driv<' to raise Ohio's drinking age to ~1 is convinced that the state Legislature will be forced to address the issue, possibly by the tody' s next session. " I 'm pretty sure It won'l come about in this session of the Legislature," thl' Rev. Duane Somerville said in a telephone intervlf'W from Columbus . "(Bun with the next Legislature, I'm sure thPn• will be that lund of legis Ia tlon." Last week, Trans(Xlr1ation &>erPtary E llzabeth Dole said tha t in an elfort to reduce traffic deaths, the Reagan administration now SUJT (XJI1s legislation to trtm federal highway aid to states tha1don'1 raise their minimum drinking age to2l. Some slates in nren1 years have to reswre !he oncebegun rornmonplacc minimum drinking Missing gold search continues MINERVA, Ohio !API - Ewry yf'ar, wa rm wea ther brings a new 't out uf gold fpwr to this cornmunil y l o miles east of Canton. Sina> 1752, the legend has be<·n maint ained that an eslimated $4 mill ion in gold was buried nca r herP hv French soldiPrs <'scaping from tht • l.lritL• h. RPsidl•nt s and visirurs still hunt for it on balmy days. Thf' town of 4,10J Cl'il'bratr-d th<• rumors and thf' fruitless Sl'ar-eh last w<'Pkmd wllh a Lust F tPnrh I:Oid Festival. Aceonling ru legPnd, Frenc h soldi Prs wpn • rPtUinin g to Fort Duqupsne. whPr"P Pitt sburgh now stands, whPn a dust cloud in the distanc<• w arned of the "pproach of Briti sh soldiPr s. ThP Frt•nch comma nder sup· posedly told some at his m en to bury tht' gold in a spot that lhPY could hnd again, so they chose a site sunounded by large !ref'S and ftvP springs . In the 2:!2 years since then. searchers havP t't:'(XlrtPdly dug up lantaUzlng dues, inducting French gun barrels and unifmm buttons. Many of the trfl asure hunt r·r~ com" to th<• fatm of Elson Robbins, which tits lh<' description ot thes ite . 'l'h• •y a l'l' undeterred by th<' fact that Rilhbins ' fa ther Sp<'nl a litetlmr· r omhing thP property for the cache Whf>r P thP gold camt' from is a~ ffiUCh in QU('Stion as where it w ent . No one knows for surf' how !hP ttl'asw·p was amassed , but the leg<'nd sa ys II was accumulated by Christopher Cis! , a man sent by I k'Drgc Washington as an Pmissary lu thl' Indian ltibes of thP Ohio Vallt•y. ATHENS, Ohio !APr - A n A1hm s County jury F riday con vich>d l'harlo11 c> Dodson of volun tat y m onslaughlcr, denying h<'r claims that she slabbed hPr hu shand in ~(' lf ·d('f(•nSP . HOWPVPI' , lhf' jury refu~ to c·tmvirt !Vlrs Dodson, 1"3 on d murdPr chargt• in thr Nov_ 17kiHing . 1 .. I ft>d t.J gn•a t in j usticl' ha:-, ht'f:~n d o nt • to rnP a nd m y chi!tirr n . l c·amt · l• ·n· to tt'llthf' truth and WI' told tht' wllol t· trulh, Mrs. ~on li!kllht· 1 ' t·ourt Sht • was St'nll'nt•('(i to six to :.!~ Vt·a r~ in tht' Ohio HPtonna tory tor WorTH'II in M a rysvme by Afhi'rl!'! Count y Common Pl<'a S Judgt• Willi am !lowland. l 11"0st>cutors say shf• will hP dlgiblf' for pawh.• in just over fou r yPar s. Mrs. Dodson testified that hPihu sband, Thomas , had regularly tX'a l h<•r and the chtldrP n Sht' said ~ht · tuok thP kitrhrn knift> he WCJS s t<.rhbr>d w ilh into thPir ht>Oroom during an aq.,rumt>nt In caS<· ht' atlac·kt'Ci hf'r Thf• prost'('Uiion claimPd ~hf' plannt"<l 1hP al't before• h<'l' husb;,nd rPturnt'ft homt> thill night. ag<· or 21 aftPr studl!'s showed !hat drunken dr iving among lff'n-ager' contributed signlllcamly to highPr highway deaths. Twenty thf('(' states currently have mininnum drinking age. of 21. But Mrs. Dole 'aid tlw m om Pn · tum to Increase the drinking age ha' slowed, with lY states this y<•ar r ej ecting attempts to increase their legal drinking ages to 21 . Observers say th<> admlmst r a 'tton's switch on the issuP probably guaranlePS that some form ol legislation innposing sanctions wlll pass Congr<:'ss and be signf'd into law I his election year. In Ohio, the legal drinking agP tor beer Is 19. Last November, a ballot Initiative pushed by SomPtv Ulc that would have r aised thP drinking agP to 21 was defeatl'd . SomPrvillt'. dirn·lur u! the Ohio Council on Aleohol ProbiPtm, sa id his ballot is.'!i Ul' was takPn down by thr othPr two dl'fcatr'<i iss ues. Ohio has a histt•ry of· its ballot issuf's tx>in g approvf'd or df'ff'ii! ed togPt hC'r, ht· sa id PEPSI COLA 8 16 OZ . BTLS . $}49 Plus T.H & Oepo ~ t l GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE 709 l si Ave Gal ll polts Phon e 44b 1862 rr:============!===========:: ; IT SURE IS HOTt AND SO ARE OUR SPECIALS! WOMEN 'S SUMMER SANDALS SAVE $500 Off CHILDREN 'S TENNIS SHOES WOMEN'S 'SUMMER DRESS SHOES NOW SAVE 20°/o-30%-40°/o Off Reg Price SUMMER HANDBAGS ........ NOW 20% ott Reg Ptt ce MEN'S SHOES ..~~-~-g~-~~.~ ....... ......... .. .Now 115.00 MEN'S TE~NIS .~~.E..~~~~r. ................... Now 115.00 SAVE NOW! SIORI HOUR S MON & ffl l I It 8 lUI S WED lHtJAS &SAT lit~ VISA• C!arl's lhOB IIDrl OO WNTOWN G AlliP OLIS MIDDLEPORT- A tPnnb instt1Jctor is n"-d<'<i at tht· ! ;.>nNal ll at1ingPrl'ark in M iddlPport . Anyon£> who would b(l w ilhng to prov idt· LnslllJ< 'IIo n 1s askt-'<1 to contact Bob Johnson. Abo, groups wishing to havP " pi ('nic an • to c.mtM·t .lohnson in r( •gard to tht> sh£>11Pr hou.st· SoMball tPams wishing Ill havf' tou m d mPnh a net .m~~ o m • wishing to join 1:1 summmPr baskPt hilll IPI.Ibl"Uf' shou!rl obo c·ont cH·t Johnson . His phon(' numht•r is ~2-liW.·n SY HAl'l J S~ - P1·rson~ intt ·n·~fl>d in <-'" Lid\'al\ t"t'd lltt' :--,uving d Od WiJ h ' l" ~th't)' eo ur ~ lo hi · gi VI 'n ut tht • London Pool an• iJ~kf'd to ('nntact !~ · siva Canguly dt !~2 - 71 Wt nr !'.t"..! ~f!Ut. v, Ct . $700 Va lue -Page - A-7 instructor needed GALLIPO L IS - A car driven byu Gallia Count y man r eceived light damage in a hit -skip accident Frid ay l)lght . according to the GallipolisCity Police . Officials sa id Archie A. Starrher Jr., Rt . 2. GaUipolis, was nort htoun d on Eastern Avenue w hen he began lo make a right tum into a drive a t 2145 Eastern Ave. Police said an unknown car Uied to pass Starcher on his right side. leaving tlw pavement. The rlghl front com er ofStarcher'scarstruck !he unknown vehicle in its left side, police said. The unknown car continued around Starcher and was last seen northbound on Ohio 7, v.rit nesses said. Starcher's car received light dam age in the 6:52 p .m . accident . Two people escaped injury in an acc ident on SPcond Avenue Friday. Police said cars driven by Amanda L. Russell , ~. Rt. 2, Gall ipolis, and Eugene Bare. 54, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, were southtound on SPcond Avenue when Bare stopped in traffic. R ussell could not stop in time, striking Bare's car in the rear at 3: O:l p.m ., police said. No damage w as reported toeither Jail on a warrant from Huron County Juvenile Court is James EdwanJ HaU, 22, R t. 1, Vinton. Hall is scheduled for anaignment in Ga llipolis Municipal Court Mond ay on a charge of DWl . Arthur Ray Petrie, 703 Third Ave., was c harged with parole violation. He w as released Saturday pending a m eeting with parole officials. Issued a summons to appear in municipal court on a shoplifting charge was Teresa June Amos , ~. Rt. 1, Cheshire. Amos is charged with allegedly taking a blouse. shirt and shorts from Murphy Mart . Cited by police was .James W . Siders, 22, 170.1 Chestnut St. , failure tD yield from a stop sign. fame> ·~nllnel Legislature may face drinking age issue Jury convicts Athens woman Water, sewage rates hiked Safety course planned car. RIDENOUR'S side of the road and into a guardrail . Riffle's ca r w as moderatPly dam · aged in the accident. A Meigs County man was citf'd by the patrol for no drivers license and failu re to control following a Friday accident near Rutland . Kenneth R. McKnight, 18, Rt. 1, Middleport, was northtound on Rutland Township Rood 58 when he lost control of his vehicle and cr ashed into a utility pole, the patrol said. M cKnight then conlinued on. Jccordlng to the patroL McKnighl's car received moderate damage in the 1: 05 p.m. accident. The patrol said Alex E. Birchfield, :16, Ru Hand. was northtound on Ohio 682 at 5: 10a.m . Friday when a deer ran in front of his car. Thepatrol said there was light damage to Birchfield's car and the deer was not killed. Police investigate accidents :n Veterans M em or - 985-3307 Monthly police activities listed Area accidents injure seven people Tenn .. which was the basis of the Suprcm~ Court decision. Cinc innati city attorneys sa id they don' t plan to become involved in the case at th is time. The Cincinnat i affirmativf'action hiring plan was crea lf'd in 1979 to deal with host ility between polilcc and the black comm unity. There had been fatal shootings of thrt:>P white police officers and three black men in separate incidents . Cincinnati City Counc ilman J.l<enneth Blackwell said he feared a return of hostility between police and the black community. Esta ~~w~~w~~~~~t~~~~' puDed back across the road, went the left side, went over a guanlrail and down an embankment. The vehicle I~ hit a tree and overturned. Donaldson's vehicle received heavy damage and she was cited by fhe Ohto- Point Pleasant , W. \/a. RGC-CC staffer resigns ONLY 992-6910 1984 Local Briefs:·---. JUNE 23RD Ohio Valley Bulk Food 514 East Main Pomeroy 11, 1984 CINCINNATI I API- Civil rights leader Vernon Jordan assailed the U.S. Supreme Court's rutin~ that seniority, not affirmative action gains. must prevail in city layoffs. Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin indicatedF'riday that the layoffs of 42 Cincinnati police officers might be resolved by next week in ligh t of the high court ·s TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY MUST BE OVER 18 TO REGISTER June Point Pleasant, W. Va. Court decision attacked lawy f'rs IT'presenting minorit~· of · ficers. sa id he has strong ev idence to show that the Cincinnati case is not similar to the sit uation in Memphis. l\1an gets jail time r •. I I. I.IJ'rl l.l ~ - >- Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Area deaths \! arion G. Francis • $450 Photo pil·lmp JJ()MI ·]{ t lY - .~luted l '<•lor phoTo::, ot l ht • l!ll<r! Mt>ig:--, High S('houl grdduating 1·!as.o; n'<·t ·tvmg t h1 •1r f1iploma ~ h<l\ "t • d rri\ t t1 dnd ma y bt' pwkt'(l up ul tht ' hi gh _ -,('honl rmm H a .m . to J p .rn , Mond ii.'~-' through Fridi.i _ \ , l 1 rindpa l .lanu~-"' Mt!h ·r t~nnounct·~ l Ct $1100 Value Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary me()t.'i S849 TAWNEY JEWELERS 414 Second Ave. MIDDLEPOBT - t 'l ub pro)f't..' b w t·n· dbcu ~~'(! o~t .tn opt •n mu•ting of tht· Mic1ctlttHlfl 11 nllh 'r0\· ltota ry I 'lu b l·'ntla\" nig ht at Ht•<..t! h Un!lt'Ci Ml'!hudbt ( 'hun ·h . Vi<'f' l 1 rt'~ ldt•n l Hill Franeb Wds in l"har gt • d lld dtnnt•r wa ~ !'l('t\1t'f1 Gallipol is. OH hv womt•n ot tht· l"hUr<"h r - - - - - - - - - - - - L L- - - -- - - ' - - - - - ATTENTION! City :;chool board met'ling The Hassel Is Over, No Need To Go Elsewhere We will Custom Make Trophies, Plaques Small Signs . Name Tags . Belt Buckles . If We Don 't Have It, We Will Get It I ;ALLIPOLL'> - Tlw Calllpolb l ·uy Board ot F:du , a!ion will hold it' monthly m«•ting al Clay ElPmPntary ar 7 :v1p.m. Wt"<lnPsda y Ttw board will conduct its summ('r month mt>t•lings at sehoo l ~ throughout lh<' district. The July mf'f'ting wtl l ht' at Rio Lranr1e Elf'mentary, and thP Augu ."lt sl'ssiun w ill tk' hPid ;_H ( ; n>t'n E lemml ary Thf' board rPgu larly mt•t•l!, tlll Thl' third Wt'ftllt>~a.v of t'<.l{' h m nmh MIDDLEPORT PLASTIC ARTS 50 RIV ER VI EW DR MIDDLEPORT 6t 4 ·992 · 6 1 28 BOB & JEAN GILMORE . OWNERS MOTORCOACH TOURS CARPET FOR LESS DIRECT MILl BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INST ALLA liON AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA. CALl TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOUARS. ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP Business Route 7, Middleport 992-6173 Hours: 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. GOSPEL SING JULY 5-8, 1984 4 DAYS. 3 NIGHTS TOUR TENNESSEE & the SMOKtE MOUNTAINS COPPER CANYON Round Trip • ' ' ' JULY 21-28, 1984 REDUCED!! NEW ENGLAND I NOVA SCOTIA JULY 29-AUG. 13, 1984 16 DAYS-15 NIGHTS 1 ,000 ISLAND & FRENCH CANADA JULY 9-16, 1984 8 DAYS- 7 NIGHTS NASHVILLE JULY 19-22, 1984 01 OCT . 18-21.1 1984 4 DAYS - 3 niGHTS MYRTLE BEACH AUGUST 8-12, 1984 5 DAYS - 4 NIGHTS . I t .• ·-· 360 Second Avenue Phone 446-0699 And today, when getting ahead takes more than ('V('r before, you need a bank that shares this attitude. You nt ·t ·d Central Trust. Because we make your money work harder than ever before. For you,your family and your business. }om the people at Central Trust. "' People with .the.insight, detennination and the dedication to h~lp you ge~ B>A ~ ~~ ~~~1"' ahead: filld getting ahead ts rtl ~ I Yolfr rlnmll'illl ( ;·;::. ~. ;;;,1< what tts all about. THE CEN'l'RAI TRUST !'11/r I �: l -'!0'; II; ,- - .... - - - ·- . ... - , '!l , .. ...... June 17, 1984 theri er Agent Orange document released 1rimes- ientin.el Section[ID Sunday ~· ::::.::• MONTHLY VIS ITOR Thi.r l.JJasa ApsOJ named Ginger visited Pinecre.11 N uning Home for pet therapy day recent6'· Here,Nancy Mae Murray. talk.r to Ginger holding her pau ·, while lvlaril)'n Smith of the Animal Welfare League holds her up u·tthin reach. Animals • make a 1'1Jtl each month ,..0 :;:; • to see 1he patients and let them touch, hold and talk to them. By E. O'NEIL ROBINSON Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. iAPlAn enterprbing :11oru;anto Co. offici al suggested during the Vietna m War that the company sell chemicals that would destroy Southmst Asian rice crops. J .D. Koch made the proposal in a 1966 memorandum that is among S('Vl'rai hundred rages of company document s recently unsealed by a federal judge. The papers are evidPnce in a civil suit filed against Monsanto by 170current and former employees who say their health was damagt <l by handling dangerous r hPmica l.t.; aT The company's N itro plan t A Monsanto spokpsman at the company's Dayton, Ohio, offices dfflini?d to discuss the m em or an· dum and sa id Koch no lo nger workC'd tht>re. Koch's mPmorandum was tilled " f)pfollant Money from Arm y." In addition to s uggC'sll.ng sa le of r irr -killing chemicals. it also proposed usc ol Agen t Orange to defoliate 1hC' Vie tnamese countryside and suggpsted the war would takC' ··an intC'resting turn" as a result. ThP war did in fact take the tum Koch specula ted about, and by 1968 the milit ary w as spraying chemical defolian ts on the lush jungli'S of Vietnam to cut d0"-11 on V iet Cong opPra tions Among the defoliants was Agent Orang£:', which contained dioxin, and w hich has ix'en blamed by V ietnam vetera ns groups for bir th d~ frc". ra nC<'r and a host of other maladies afflict ing so ldif'rs who handled the m a ter ia l In the Apr il 1966 mrmo, Koch \ \!TOll' that he had vis ilC'd A1n 1y U . Col. Louts Klink~r and two 1'('sea rchrr~ from thC'Arrny Research Office in i\rlington. Va. T he trip w as intended to produC<' ideas on how Monsanto could m akr morf' money off thl' war pffort . "Thr purpose of thP v isit was to S('(' how we could get m Ol'(' Anny funds for further defoliant work, presumably from a source other than Ft. Detrick ," Koch wrote. At the t1111r. officials in Ft. Detrick wPrl' in charge of acquiring chemical.s for USl' in Asia . "Two possibilities werC' dis<· usSC'd . One was Monsanto Com p;my's rirr s t~rila nts. developed <•ntirt'l:<--' on proprietary· money," Koch wrote. " The other possibility was that we m ight wish to state thai on(' of our fast ionic ammonium trx:iidrs coupled w ith a herbicide like 2.4 D 1Agr•nt Orangt• 1 would give fus t~r k nock -out . plus long - t~rm elfret. " If '"'' sold thi s to the Army fli'search OffiCP it is at least fX!Sstbl~ tha t we could gel an order [Dr t•nough of the iodide for a fi eld tp;:;;t. If !hr fi eld test WPff' SUCl'l'SSfu) th is mig ht bf'c-omf' the nf'w Anny ddoliant and thC' war could lakf' a nPw and int f' rf'stLng tum ." Accord ing to coon documents, thP lldmsr DPpariment boug ht morf' than lK . ~ mil lion pound." of 1hc defoliant from eight soppli<ers in 1 ~167. wit h thr larges t share of thE pur<' hast'S com ing from Dow Chemica! . Monsant o wa s SC'C'ond In 1 ~. Monsanto sold thp militarv 7 million pounds of the ddollant. S<'Cond to Dow's 8.4 mill ion pounds. Thtrd on the list thai w·ar \vas Hl'fC'UI~ Corp . wll h sa les of lY million rnu nd;:;; .... _-".:...._ •• I• g:::... - It• -o ~· ... ~,... ~ ~ ' .. . ::g.=: ..-.. CD""' . ;: ·._ . .,. •. >,..- !! ~ -oc:• C')~ :; • . .;, =. - ~s-· c~ . ••: ----------------------------------------------------------------•·~: 2: g~~ \#"' :Ia,., ~ ·~ • • •• •• ~ ~ •• ....._ -< .... "0 g¥11' A w ~ It• : •• · •• •II • ., .. •t! !:!' • • ' • ' A ' • ' ' • ' • • • ' 41 eU • • t • • • • I LI..LLJ_& I J Something to love.· pets give patients much for a small investment of time By LEE ANN WELCH 'ffiEI\iTOI", N.J . tAP t - Fiw inmates cscaped from Trenton Staw Prison this mornin g, and two wf'rr im m C'Cl iately recaptured within SPVPrul biO<'ks of the maximum-S('(' urily faci lity, author 11 if'S sa id . The prisoners, who were working in t hr prison kitchen and were wearing whit e uniforms. Wf're SC'C'n from a guard tower running away fmm the pri!'On. located in thecity's South Ward ~boot 8: 45 a.m .. said a radio dispat ch<'r who declined to givp his name. Trenton poli('(' Sgt. Richard ShUck sa id authorities believe the men were unarmed and thethreeat large were still on foot. " They' d have to be co nsidered dangerous because they're in the state prison," he said. " We hea rd they went o ut the gate as a truck was coming In," Stuck said . "That' s what we heard . We can't confirm tha t." The prison Is the site of New Jersey's death row, but Stucksald lt was unlikely death row lrunates would work In the prison ldtchen . Deta ils about the prisoners were not immedlately avallable. Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Life in a nursing care farili ty can be a lonely experience, but at least once a month , residents at n.-vo nursing homes in Gall ia County have visitors - furry vi sitors. Pet Therapy is a program in which animals are taken to nursing homes for the residents to hug, pet , talk to and love, and m embers of t he Gallia County Animal Welfare League take their personal animals to P iner est and Scenic Hills monthly . On the second Monday of each month, patients at Scenic Hills have the visitors, while they travel to Pincrest the last Tuesday of the month . Matilyn Smith of the Animal Welfa re League said residents of the two facilities look forward to the ••• •• •• • •• I •• • I · •1ij .. "-" • • .. • ~ • ••• •• •• •oet:l .c; oZ ~ •• •• •• ..... • "' ~:; ~p; I OJ'TI ... >iii -t::I -to mz ;:o, A t t.Q t.Q visits. RESPONsmn..rrv - Leaning N'Sponslbility is part ofthe residential pet therapy program at Middleton Estales. H ere, Homer Bell grooms Those in the homes at'(' allowed to hold and pet the animals. and most rPCOun t stori~s of the days when t hey lived independently and had dogs or cats . They a r e anxious to tell you about those anima ls - their names and special trait s that made them so loveable. Mrs. Smith sa id the program has done som e pa tient s a lot of good. MC'mbPrs oft he Pinecrest staff have told her a t least one pat.lcnt w ho was unresponsive to rvery1 hing and everyone untll about three months ago during the pets' visit. Now, the patient smiles and is amious to visit with the dogs tak en lo th~ faci li ty. ThiS is not the only account of such a behaviora l change, Mrs. Smith sa id. There are others, like one- man wh o does not speak, but holds the dogs and tells them " I lovP you," in his own soundless mann('r. '' I don't know w ho gets more oul of this progrum. thcpa ti~nts. the dogs or us," she sa id . " It's such a good feeling w hpn you IC'ave. they 1patients) have so many swries to telL " There are only a few - M rs. Smith and four ot hers. Judy and Ga ry Taylor. Ka thy Heink~ and Darlene Brovm - who go on 1he monthly visit to the nu rsing homes. M any more are needed, she said . The patients SC'C'm anxious to have the dogs around. and last mont h, there was only onr animal to go around - a L hasa Apsos namro Ginger . which belongs to Mrs. Smith . GInger was in high demand tha t day. most of the patients wanted to spend r ime with her. and som e w ished aloud they cou ld keep her forever . Mrs. Smith said she had heard and read much about pet thera py , and to ld members of the animal welfare league this would be somNhing good to start. The program has been going on aOOut 1~~ yrars, Mrs. Smith sa id , and a tota l of 11 dogs and a ca t have teen involved everything from a fiv e-pound Yorkshir e tenier to a 50-pou nd German Shepard, a lthough most times Poodles make the round of patient rooms. The rooms seeed to brighten as Mrs. Smith took Ginger in to see patients last month . The resident s were morC' t han wil· ling to talk, and eager to hold the long-hatred animal Almost all commented on the soft fur and her large eyes. One woman sa id 1he dog's eyes we-J'(' "as blg as moons."' Several patients were bllnd, and touched t he dog to get an idea of what she lookr<l Ilk~. They thought she had an extra ear from the topknot of fur on her head . and descritx-'tl the animal wlth great c larity . One patient followed M rs. Sm ith down the hallwa,·, still talking about how well she liked dogs, and wis hed she could have Gi nger. So m any memories and sto ries wcf<' shared b)' the r esidents with Mrs. Smi th A few minutes and a litt le love goes a long way. and thl' animals \.vill be back again thi.s month . Photos bJ I.F..E .- \l'i:\ WELCH Prineess during his day to he responsible for her welfare. The progr-.un at Middleton has the oolmaJ Bvlng In the facility wlth the residents, Md they have a regular schedule lor her care. Resident program teaches sharing ..... ., OJn Prisoners recaptured June 17, 1984 Sc: -trm-t . 'I "0 • · oe ,...... J> !!. .• ~~~~ i~ ~: :: ~; ~~ !: 0 ::0 -t, ;::;; ~ ~ -tl'- n.....,. ·· i[ co--' •. aoo ;:oC: ~;:tO A ~:• < -0 " • c "'!a ,.... ... ··• · •t' rn - ' . ;;:,~ - () "!. .. "~ ~g ..0 c • 00 - •• . :-. ..... Q ... I I I 0 0 0 0 0 I _. ..... A .I & • & .I •. := :"C: o.g 0 I I I a .I a.A ,'j' I f I n CD- % o...., m M - "o •. -.... m ::! - . "• ~;:;: M~ "~ i & Cit nm ;. :. -...,..... )It a ...... =-: d lloJ m .. .... ~~ I f -o ~ ..><.. ' ' '' ' 4 I • I I • I I ' ' I f I .. _m r-c "'"" o,.... ><ao "'- . ~ (") ~ VI ~0~ ~~~ A 0 By LEE ANN "ELCH Tbnes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Having a pet can mean higher self esteem. and residents of Middleton Estates in Galllpolls are discowrlng that for themselves. Middleton Estates is a group home for approximately 35 senior citizens w ho have been institutlonali7.ed t he majority of their lives, many for epilepsy. While they were younger, not much was known of epilepsy, its cause and treatment , and t hose suffer ing from it were placed In Galllpolls Developmental Center. Pet therapy has been found to help r aise self image and teach a number of va lues, such as caring, sharing and responsibility, and according to Susan Clark, service provider at Middleton. that is exactly what has been happening since Christmas, when they began the program. Begun when residents of the homes wanted to k eep the dogs which were wandering around the grounds, they now have a schedule for care of "Princess" the part labrador who lives in one of the chahUeau-styled homes. The residents in the program take turns seeing to Prtncess' needs daily - feeding, gettingfl'('sh water, bathing and taking her on w alks. " It's been good for everybody," Ms. Clark said. It has taught them 1res idents) many things . "Th e res idents realize they are r esponsible . for the animal." They have also learned to share, she said. The dog has a schedule, and mie person has charge of her for the day, alternating between the five w ho participate In the residential pet therapy program . There Is also a fish tank In the chateau. It belongs to one woman, but everyone likes to watch and helps keep In shape. Princess has m ade an outward difference In at least one resident, Ms. Clark sald. One woman there formerly dldn't careabou t herself, seeming with an attitude of " well, I'm here and not going anywhere. " Ms . Clark said the dog has helped. Now the resident cares about something and someone - herself - and It has made an outward change In her appeearance. Everyone needs someone to love, and pet therapy ls becoming a more and more popular treatment for the handicapped. FOR A Ul'l1.E WHILE - Julie McGhee, a resident of Pinecrest Nursing Home, holds Ginger for a Utile while, teUing Marilyn Smith how fond she Is of "doggies." Monthly, Mrs.Smithandothermembers of the GaDla County Animal WeHare League lake their personal pets to Pinecrest and Scenic Hills to vlslllbe patients. Mrs. Smlth said she's not sure who gets more out of the ~It, the patients, lbe animals or the owners. �. ·-- _ ... _ .. _____ ..... ..... Page .B-2- The Sunday Timft-Sentinel ~-..\ June 17, 1984 Pvmeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nn,t 17, 1984 . Beat of the Bend Katiels korner Golf can be big money Heritage Weekend set for area By IV\TIE CROW By BOB HOEFLICH 'flmes..Seotinel S&aff Then>'s big to be made on the golf course and like with all other s ports, you undoubted ly, have to start young . That brings up thP formation of the Youth fJ..Jft•• ~ League at the Jaymar Golf Course with the initial session at 1 p.m . Monday . Young people between nine a nd 17 arc invited to meet with Bill Childs to discuss the program . There will be free ins truction. Many of you may want to remember Lee Rudisill, well known Pomeroy resident. Lee will be ma rking his 87th birthday at his home, 1(ll Legion Terrace, Wednesday. Lee has been vpry ill and is confined to his home. Congratulations to Dorihy Dow· nie, who marked a birthday anniversary , Friday and to Paul Simon who observed his birthday Sa turda y. I believe someone said both were 39 and holding . Phillip and E ileen Bauer, for · merly of MPigs County where he worked wit h the Farm Bun>au, are observing their 50th wedding anni · versa f)' Sunday with an open house at a Marion church . Their home address is 482 Kennsington P la ce, Marion. Francis Florist has received word of a double honor from the F'TD Assn. First, the shop has been awarded the Silver Anniversary Awa rd of Excellence for 25 years of service and design excellence With ITD. The special award is being en· graved and wil l be presentro Tuesday by an F'TD represent a tive. According to the F'TD, Francis F lorist is the oldest memberofF'TD mthe arm. . The second honor is that Francis Florist has been chosen to be the !lrst Meigs County florist to go on the Mercury Network Line. This is a: computer opera ted system of Tlme&&!ntlnel S&aff sending and receiving orders anywhere In the FlD system. The computer terminal has been shipped and will be installed Within a week. The Bend Area Merchants Association, the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce and the Meigs County Histortcal Society are beefing up plans for a whale of a on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 22, 23 and 24. Aaron Kelton has responded well to his recent heart surgery and he and Iris. former residents of both Pomeroy and Middleport. will be observing their 50th wedding annl· versary next Sunday. Tilelr ad· dress is Route 2. Box 379, Quinton. Va. The following poem by Lavina C. Brannon, Reedsville, tells of the problem of the Joppa Church ... For 88 years Joppa Church has s tood in this place; As a beckoning symbol of God 's mercy and grace; Many times In the past , friends have come to thP rescue; The most we can say is "'May God bless you." Now, the wee chlldren need a room of their own: Where they can learn, sing and be happy. until they're more grown: We have sand and gravel to stan the foundation; And just 40 dollars-- need more explanation? '' Has our need reached your heart• May we hear from you?, Mrs. Brannon asks. RUTLAND - ThechlldrenofMr. and Mrs. Dennis E . Searles will host an open house in honor of their parents' 50th wedding anniversary. The celebration will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Searles. Route 1, Rulland. Relatives and friend s are Invited to call durtng the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Searles were married on June 25 at Point CELEBRATING 25TH ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clagg will celebrate their anniversary ,June 21. The Claggs have a son, E ddie, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clagg were married at Banis Baptist by Rev. Alfred Holley. She is the fonner Jessie Weeks. Madhu Malhotra, a staff member of the Pomeroy Public Library, will present a children's program a t the Middleport Library on Wednesday a t 2 p.m. A native of Agra, India, Mrs. Malhotra will be sharing the dress, foods and folklore of her native country which s hould make for an Interesting presentation. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel staff :our contratulalions to the rryembers of the Chester Garden Club on their su· po:r ior rat ing on yearbook from the Ohio Associa· liOn of Garden Clubs. :Betty Dean was chairman of thc yearbook committee, and the su· perior was a "'first" for the c lub. The commentary which cam e with the award congratulated tht' cl ub rr(embers on their wide var iety of projec ts, their conserva tion progr..arn, and their flower show activ ities. will meet GALLIPOLJ S - The Ga ll ipolis Ar'f'a Ostomy Croup will have their regu lar monthly meeting on Thu rs day eve ning . .June 21, at 7 p.m . in the French ~ Room at Hol zer Mroical Center. A special program presented by two local pharmacists is entitled " Medicines, Vitamins and the Ostomate ... The two pharm acists who will br speakin g to the group all' Bria n Sml!h and Bob Pegg. For any additional informa tion co ntact Ba rba ra McK e lvey. R. N .. a t 44fi.5246. or Phyll is Brown. R .N.. a t 446·5<Yl5 . We've got some good news and some bad news today .. ... For the good news, J ohn R ie<>, extension agent , tells us that intef'liews are beginning for a new county hom e economics agent. We've missed Dale Stoll who left in December and are e nthusiastic aOOut someone new coming in . And the bad news ..... Watch out or the Japanese beetles will get ya• Reuter Laboratories of Washing· ron, D.C. advise that we can expect the beet le problem to be severe this summer. The Infesta tion began In Ma y in the southern portions of the country and are on the move nor1h . They attack trees, roses, garden plants and other vegetation during the surruner and will spawn larvae willch is expected to do major damage since they feed on the roots a! vegetation. They can actually cut off root growth beneath the sod . Milky spore is the answer, we' re told, and If you don' I know a bou 1 that better contact Rice at the Me igs Extension Office. And this word for area cheerlPad · ing squads .. The Southern High School cheerleaders are sponsoring a gymnas· tics clin ic. open to both junior high and high school cheerleading squads. It will be held July 23-26 a t Southern High and Rich Mathias, a former Penn Sta te gymnasist a nd owner and instructor of Charleston School of Gymna stics. wi.ll be the Instructor . Registrat ion deadline is .June .10 . If you want to know morP. just contact Mickey Hoback, 949-2422. V. LeroJ' and Jo);ce Ann Sauters Sauters planning open house POMEROY - V. Leroy and Joyce Ann Sa uters, Pomeroy, wil l observe the ir 25th wedding a nnivC'r· ary with an open house at their RDut e 3 home, on June 24 from 1 t o ~ p.m . The observance is being hosted by lh!'ir children and their families , Char les and Dianna Vandevander, Pomeroy: Timot hy and Me li ssa Sauters and thetr twin daught ers, Amanda and Andr ea. Texas; Joy, Cheri and Patrick. a t home. Mr. an d Mrs. Sauters were married on .June 20, 1959 a t the House of Prayer in Chester. Native Meigs Countians, they are active members of tc Unitro Pentecostal Church of Middleport. Frie nds a nd relatives of the couple are cordially invited to attend the observance. Joshua. Shark a puzzler to scientists WAJKIKI, Hawaii 1AP I - A lHoot. I,f,')().pound shark rPCCntl.\ · ca ptun:d off the coast of Hawali is a new br0C'd of sha rk. and sciC'ntists wonder how Ihe btg- fi sh had <'SCajX'd discovery c-nonnous mouth, huge lips a nd 236 IC'<'t h , t11 eshark isoneofonly three of the .1"..0 shark species that feed on plankt on. l.tving in depths of ROO to l ,500 fee t. thl' s hark ts too big to he caugh t in / It greater ri.rk Nice things arP being plan ned for traw ling nrts and, with a densit y./ the Meigs County Jaycee Women 's day camp . .July 10, ll and 12 a t General Har tinger Park in Middleport . It's for low Income or disadvan!aged chlldren, grades two through six, and a variety of fun and learrilng activities have been planned . There is no fee and lunch will be provided . It 's the responsl· bility of the parents, however, to get their kids to and from the park. Chlidren must be registered to a ttend. That's done by picking up one of Ihe forms from a m er e han t In Pomeroy, Middleport or Rutland. or by writing Marla Gimes, 12-D Railroad Street, Middlepor1 . for one. The deadline is July I. It 's a new venture for the Jay(."('(' equa l ro se.1 water, it has eluded sonar detection, acmrding- to rna rine biologist L<'ighton Ta ylor, who is head of the Waikiki Aq uarium . Nicknamed "mcgamouth " for its The• Am erica n Cancer Society • dvises women with persona l or famify histories of breast cancer to consult their physicians about the need ofmorefrequentexaminaUons before the age of 50. Women and they're enthused about reaching out to the many boys a nd girls who need thi s ki nd of summer ,-------------------------1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST I1-~::::::::::::::::::~=~=======::::::::::::~~ experience. And to a ll you Dads-Happy Father's Da y ~ : I L\ I{!~OR TO\\''-_ , For Everything You Sew •Draperies •Slip Covers *Table Cloths •Quilts •Place Mats *Play Clothes •Formal Wear •Crafts •All Notions Potential Home Owners: Are You Tired of Renting? Would You Like to Own Your Own tlome? If Your Income Is Between $6,850 & $15,000 A Year CALL NOW Including Travel Guides · Camping Guides · Trip Planning Selvicet Join ~ Today and Receive These Plus Many Other Va luable Benefits. @) 10% THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy Phone 992-2284 Singer Approved Dealer GALLIPOLIS 360 Second Ave .•446-0699 . i19.20 ION. & fit . ·m 1 fU[S .·WID. -rHURS & SAT. 'Ill 5 Reg. 19.00 Cut 3.80 ,, 5.20 A small reception was held following the ceremony at the church. The cake was topped with two doves and refreshments we re made by the Women's group of the church, and the cake by Carol Lutz of Circlev ille. Therewasalso a small reception was also given a l the home of the groom's parents . A larger picnic reception is planned July 14in Wellston at Lake Alma. The couple resides at 320 N. Virginia Lee Rd., Columbus , Ohio. The bride is a graduate of GaUia Academy High School a nd Colum bus Business University. She at· tended Rio Grande College and Community College and Hocking Technic al College . She is a member of the Order ol the Eastern Star and Is a secretary with Manpower in Cdumbus. The groom is a graduate of Logan E lm Hi gh School in Circleville a nd served in the U.S. Navy. He attended HockingTechnicai College and attends Columbus T echnical Institute. He is a m ember of the Masons in Wilkesville and the Order of the East em Star in Circleville. He is a comba 1 e ngineer with the National Guard. ATHE NS - Botany , che mistry. meteorology, a nd physics : sounds like a class schedule for college students, r ight? Wrong. · These su bjects, as well as many others. will be offered from June 24 io July 7 at Ohio University as part of ""The Olympics for the Scienllft· cally Incl ined ," a program for ~udents in grades slx to 11 . Participants wlll be able to use hhe resources of Alden Library , the romputercenter. science . e ngi neer· ing and me di cal laboratories, as well as the other faclllll es a t Ohio University. The "Summer Trial s" will pro· Vjde Individu a l and s m all group Shirley Wolfe .. Durst" Chapel Hill Church of Christ ·: TO OUR STAFF SHIRLEY IS A 1971 GRADUATE OF MARIETTA BEAUTY COLLEGE Bui••Uie Road • P . 0 . 8o1 .101 GalUpola, Oblo 45631 Wrchtnci•J : llllle ~ H~ 1:01p.lll . I ..... .'.,_ .... ...... ' 'M,_.,. F,.,. DtJbo • WJI::H 11:551 •• . ''TlMIIMt A....tn'' • W'llWI·T\' U • S.111111y , 7:Jil . . .... - - ~ --- "14 Also On Staff. Cindy Cross who specializes in French Braiding, and Cathy Jo · Lipscomb, both graduates of Marietta Beauty College. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00 To 5:00 Thursday Evenings By Appointment Run Road n'C'Pnl ly. It was earH e~ reported that Bill\· Wells was the winnf'r . Shawnee Pumps OFF 50% OFF Second Ave . La fayette Ma II r;allipolis. 0 . Open Dat ly 10-9; Sunday 1·6 il Save•3 Save 2997 • ~~~~ 897 • 11.97 0ur Re g . 39.97 ' lnc lude5 2 p 111o wca~es Save•J 10.97 Sizzler Smoker Grill Reinforced Garden Hose 20" Recoil·start Mower With titt. away hood, 19x19" grid, 2 wh ee ls. Durable radial knit vinyl garden hOse . 50'xY."" size . Side· discharge : throttl e control on handle. Briggs 8< Stratton 3·HP engine. Mlr May varv 4.97 SuperQiuel!l Permanent . clear; .1 oz. • I ·2.00 Your Net Cost Aflet Reba te 2.97 Reoo te litn11 80 to m11 -, ~tipulol ion Super Poly® Waxes Prolecl And Polish 16-oz." liquid, 14·0Z." • paste or 18.oz.' • spray. 12·oz: Poly Wash®.,. 1.77 ·nm. '' Netwt ; 703 Full Set · . ... 15 ,9 7 704 Queen Set ·. :22 .97 705 King Set· . ... :26 .97 POMEROY, OH. Welcomes Eric Sim ofChcsterw as winner in the ju niordinsion mud pit contest at the Mus<'ular Dystrophy Assocla ' lion trail bik< · poker nm held a t th& American Lt•giu n f ann on Bailey. The :wo Shoe Cafe on Ohio RivN He ritagP. The boat will a lso be available for public touring There ;;ill bP activities on the upper parking lot Sa turday afternoon following the arrival of PH. 992-3233 ·, -----. . . ·I .. 50°/o The Adventure Ga llcy will rem a in throughout lhP weekend to Instruction on how to usr a computer a.s a research tool and also some technical w ritin ~ skill s a nd public spea ki ng s ki lls to he lp prepan> them for fu ture participa· tion In the Ann ua l Junior Scienrf' and Humanities Symposium . Dr . Ray Skinner. Professor at Ohio U niversity and Jerry .Jividen. TAG Coordinator, Hudson School. are serving as co-dirE-Ctor s for the program . The registration deadline has been extended to June 20. For more information and an applica · tlon form. writ e to the Work shop Office . Memo r ial Audi tor iu m, Athens. Ohi o 4o702-2971l: or call (6141 594-ffi.11 118 E. MAIN ST. Correa ion 20 TO 22 vari ous information A request has been made for replacement blood for Wendel Frecker, Racine. Donors may donate in his name at the next Bloodmobile which will be held on June 20. BASS HAIR ARTS For Free Bible Corres,.,U1U:e Courae Write ... S..U1 E•t11hl1: Wonlllp t:IO Saturday, June 23, the flatboat, Advenhure Galley II will a rrive in Pomeroy at a pproximately 3 p.m. The Adventure Gall ey will be at RDush's landing in Racine on June present All in all It sounds ilke things wUl really be hurruning. carpenter work Leo benchStory donated by 1r:~~~~:;:;;;:::;;,:;;:::;;,;;=;;;,:;;;;::;:~;=;;:;;; life member, which forms the background for the room . To be displayed with the work benc h will be aU kinds of wood working and coopering tools. in the same room will be displayed LLERV names wr1tten tn heaven! S.11d1r MOIHII : At the suggestion of C. E. Blakes· lee the weekend will be known as Heritage Weekend . Starting off activltles will be Heritage Day Sales on Friday and Saturday by members of the Bend Area Merchants Association. Members will obse!'le the event with old fashioned dress a nd decora ted windows. The merchants will start decorat ing windows on Monday. Interested merchants are to contact Joe Clark at 992-2(]5:1 or Sandy Iannarelli at 992-7606. Adventure Galley II, In fact the miners tools use by Meigs County entire weekend. men when they tolled long hours One of the Nents Saturday underground. frequently working afternoon will be "Sweet Mountain In a kneeling position. Sounds." featwingJennlferSheets, From 1::Jl p.m. to 3 p.m . "Sweet Roger and Mary GUmore and Tim Moutaln Sound" will again be featured. Glaze. The Ubrary team of Vada The chamber is organizing Hazelton. Sherri Hart and Margames lor Sunday at 3 p.m. lor both adults and chlldren. A dance Is garet Parker have reorganized the planned lor Saturday from 8p.m. to library which will certainly be an addition. 11 p.m. The museum will be a lso be open Special events at the Me igs on Saturday bur m ost of the County Museum will be on Sund ay activities will occur on Sunday . from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. th s d Oh yes, at e museum on un ay Sunday events Include a audoslide show showing Meigs County Ohio RoUing Hills Dairy Goat Club will have homemade ba ked items Productl·on of Rr'vers, Roads and such as bread, pies and cakes which Rails, a new display room of old will availble by the piece or for sale time carpentry a nd mining tools, a 10 take home. Science Olympics set by Ohio University A Message From Tlw Bible ... THE CHURCH OF THE FIRSTBORN Wilham B. K ughn _"To th e general assembly and church of the fintborn, which are wnt ten m heaven. and to God the Judge of all, and to the spirits of ftut men made perfect" (Heb. 12:231. "Firstborn""means "first to beget·· So that we may understand the meanrng ol the word '"firstborn, •· let us observe the way it is used in regard to Chrrst: I. In reference . to ~reation, He is called "the firstborn of every creature (a ll creatron) (Col. 1: 15). When we consider His eternal r elationship with God (being the image of the invisible God), He is the F.~stborn ~ef<ne aU creation. as all<reation was first begotten (made to extst) by Hrm (Jno . 1:3; Reb . 1:2). 2. Concerning Hio birth, it was the first of it• kind. He was the first to have been born of a virgin without the <oncurrence of man (lsa. 7:14; Mt. 1:18-20). 3. In ~~gard to His resurrectl~n, He was. "the firstborn among many brethren _IRm, 8:291 . Chnst berng the Ftratborn before all creation and the Ftratborn from the dead. has all preeminence. and has become "the head of the body, the church"" (Col. 1:18). Christ the Firstborn. has established His church , so the phrase '"the church ~!the firstborn" refers to the members olthe chun:h ol Christ on earth with Christ the Firatborn, bein!) the head , The members ol the chur~h (all Christians) were begotten 'with tM word of truth ••according to the will of God so that they "should be ~. kind of fi,~stfruits of_his creatur~s" (Jas . 1:18). Th ey we r e among the 'firstborn m that therr entrance rnto the <hurch was by way of a spiritu~l birth . In baptism , they obeyed the form ol doctrme, the death. burral, and resurrection ol the Lord (Rm . 6:3-51. and were added to the body (church) of Christ, and united with the head of the church. the Firstborn. The head being the Firstborn and members of the body (ehur.h) by way ol spiritual birth are firstborn the Hebrew writer speaks of the church as the "'church o' t •e' firstborn. •• ' " The early Christians, to whom James was writing were amon the Jirstjruits itl'iven the spiritual birth) of a great (the churt~l of people whrch would follow, and were representatives of the consecration of the entire harvest of Christians to follow throughout all ages. Members ?f the churc~ toda)', having ~en begotten by the word ol truth, accordmg to the wrll of God. and giVen the spiritual birth are called "the church of the fiTstborn." Members having been born ~gain mto the church, have a holy, pure, and honorable relationship with God and Chris_t and are among the firstborn . The ""fir~tborn" have their t:JO Wof'llllp II:JO STORE HOURS OFF TO 4-H MEMBERS · ·~ R)g. 124.00 'Cut 4.80 Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride wore a lull lenght apricot formal with lace from the neckline to the elbow. She also wore a white brimmed hat with silk flowers and carried a bouquet of }!lellow roses, daisies and baby 's 11reath. Matron of honor was Mary Ann Beman·Nethlng, stster of the bride from fulvenna, Ohio. Whe wore a sj>rtngdresswith matching vest a nd Carried a single red rose. Best man was Michael A. Williams , CirclE'Ville. 115 W. 2nd .... s...,. 1 groom. To Finish The Project Easier body AS LITTLE AS S118 MONTHLY Maria CIRCLEVll..LE . Ohio - JaneL. Beman became the bride of Dennis W. Hall In a Feb. 18 ceremony a t Circleville Presbyterian Church. The bride is the da ughter of Luther M. Beman and the late Donna D. Beman of Rio Grande. The groom is the son ol WlUlam C . and Shirley B. Hall , 208lChippewa Dr ., Circ leville. The bride Is also the granddaught er of Mary D. Denney. Wellston. The double-ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev . William Campbell, and music was provided by Darrell Hall, brother of the FABRIC LOOKING FOR A ROAD MAP? ®HAS THEM!!!! Maid of honor was Ke lly Nibe rt . Kyger Creek . The bes l ma n was Bi ll Benn~tt. The bride is a gradua l ~ of Poin t P leasant High School and Gallipolis Business Coll ege with a degree in accounting. She is employed a t Rite Aid in the Silver Bridge P laza . Elliott is a gradua te of Pom t Pleasant Hi gh Sc hool a nd is e mployed by the Ohio Va lley Publishing Company. Gallipolis . Jane L. Beman becomes bride of Dennis W. Hall in Circleville LARGE SELECTION OF r--------------1 given awa y by her mot her. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Grovle Mae Taylor of Point Plea· sa nt announces the m arriage of her daughter, Darle ne. to Henry '"Bo" Elliott, son of He nry and Bertha Elliott, also of Point Pleasant. The couple exchanged weddl ng vows Saturday, April 21. at the ir horne in Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Holley. The bride wore a white lac!' gown with a train and carried a bouqu et of blue and while flow ers. She was group Gosh ~ In this hea t you can' t even depend upon yo ur five day deodor ant pad. Maybe no one will notice if you keep smiling ..... Belated birthday congratula lions to William Fred Sm ith Sr., of Bradbury. He was 84 on ThUJ>;day, and adding to his day was a card from President and Mrs . Reagan. Pleasant. W. Va . by Justice of the Peace Fred Slllfflet. They have lived in Rutland s ince. . Mr. and Mrs. Searles have three sons. Kenneth E. Searles, Robert L. Searles, and Ronald E. Searles, all of Rulland. They also have a . daughter-in-law. Edith Searles, 11 grandc hldren and 14 great· grandchildren . Ostomy The building fund committee for the new Scipio Township Volunteer F ire Department reports that llilngs are getting off the ground and committee members ex tend a big thanks for yow· support. will get you! Darlene Taylor weds Bo Elliott in Pt. Pleasant ceremony Searles will note anniversary Community Corner ~eetles Mr. and Mrs . Henry 'Bo' Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Searles The Sunday Times·Sehlinei- Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W , Va. wosn notsoown Ch oose Pink Or Gray ~ Twin " Alumni Stripe" Sheet Sets 3-pc. sheet set inc ludes 1 1101, 1 lilted sheel . 1 p illOW· case. Polyester /cotton . �-. - - -. "t,; ... - - . .-:-.- Ohio Paint l!lea~ar~t, W. Va. JIIM 1. 7, I -Kimberly Northup, Mark D. Groves trade vows <;RO\"E CITY - Grove Cltv Church of the Nazarene provided the setting for t he Saturday, Aprll28 wedding of Kimberly S. No rth up and Mark D. Groves. The F.cv. C. 1\'illiam Groves, father of the groom . offici <Hf'd the ceremony. The bride is the daught er of Mr. ~tnd Mr~ . Ga ry :--.l'orthup of GrovP CiT\ . T hP groom i!:i thf' son of Rev . and Mrs. C. WUIIam Groves. aiM of Grove City . Music was provided b)' Larry and Phyllis Richards , who are song evangelists and the groom's godparents. The bride was escorted by her father am} wore a gown of white satin with a Victorian neckline and long fitted sleevt>S. The sheer yoke was embroidered with shlftll lace and the fitted bodice was enhanced 'Wilh a lencon lace and seed pearls . Gulden Buckeye Gtrd applications taken june 20 The A -line skin was appllqued with a shl ffll motif and alencon lace. The hf'mline was trimmed with m atc h· ing lace and fell to a cathedral train that was enhanced with shiftlllace cutouts. A matching headpiece was also worn. The bride's bouquet was ffiGidP or ivy, stephanotis, statice, lavcnder silk roses, orchids and baby's brea th . CRO'NN CITY - Golden Buck· eye Card applications wiU be taken at Gatewa y Market, June ~. 10: 30 a.m to .3:30 p.m . Anyone wishing to apply must l>.> an0hio residcnt .6:\or older with proof of age or a permanently disabled, over 18 resiedent They must also show proof of disabilitv. The groom worE" a white sat in tuxedo w i I h Ia ils. Vergie Roberts, Ga Uia County Liaison w ith theOhioCommissionof Aging, added those applying can bring a valid state's drivers license 0r birth certifica!!' for proof of age. Kathy Northup. sister or the bride, was maid of honor. Angela De Coy, Kabl e Brockmeyer, Tammy Grubb. Taml Groves, cousin of the groom, and Amy Southern, cousin oftlle groom, were bridesmaidS. Mark Farr was best man . Duane Hlll. Richard Jackson, Rich Cole, Tim Groves, cousin of the groom, and Paul Groves. brother of the groom, were groomsmen. Rlngbearer was Mic haei Burns. cousin of the brlde. Flowerglrl was Jon'Drea Bianu. Ushers were Don McNeal, Donald DeCoy, cousin of the bride. Kenny Gamer. and Sid Hill. A reception foll owing the ceremony was held at the church. The cake was three-tiered with a lavender fountain and sUk lavender roses with baby's breath In between each layer . On top were a handblown glass heart with two bells and two doves and at the bottom In front of t he cake was a bride and groom figurine. The couple r esides in Grove City, Ohio. The bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Northup of Gallipolis and M r. and Mrs. Odls Burris of Grove City. The groom Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bradshaw of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves of West Lafayette, Ohio. COLLECTION We're Clearing the Shelves HOURS 9 A.M. TILL & P.M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -.. Aowm•---c •MD-Lo-.ol "" '-"'u....: • ..._,. c.. MIKEV Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Grot·es E-621416 Leann Davis weds Tony Ray ]ewell in ceremony . ) I ', ; . A. . Mr. and Mr.r. Tony Ray }ewell ' Rainmaker' at Marshall : HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - "The RainmakPr, "a romantic comedy by N. Richard Nash. begins Ma n;hall Oniveritv Thcatf'r's summrr sesSlon in Old Main Auditorium , .Junr 21 to 23. : Thf' cast of communit y' rPsid( •nt s and uni\·rrsitv sludrm .c; incl udr s ac10r ~ I.A.'hn an"' fa miliar to audiPn · c£>5 . Cra ig Johnson. a graduatC' of Mar s h~.ll\' s fhf'at rf' progra m . p l ay· ~ lh<' tille role of Bill Starbuck. the rainmakf'r . Johnson. a former winner of thP Clav f()n Pa gf" Av·:arrt for f'xcrllr ncr irl thf'a1re at Marsha ll . has bef'n nbtifif'd that he has been ac<'<'pled 11\ Ac tors' TlwatrP of Louis,·iiie at the end of the summer whPn he w ill beg in a ni nf' -month intrrn pjogram . · Thf' rrn tral ff'malf' r olf'. Lizzir CurrY. is portrJ yf'd hv Barb<.n J Brandt, a junior majoring in thpatrc from Barbours vil le. Miss Bra ndt has previously appea red at M arshall in productions of "The Miser." "Stage Door ," and "A Hatful of Ra in." Tiw ot her central characters the Curry Family - include Steve Hall as thdather. H . C. Curry. Hall, who ra m r to Hunt ington from San Clemen te. Ca li f . has appea red In numerous pl ays OOth at M arsh all ond at Community Players . POMEROY - Trinity Church of Pomeroy was the setting for the Aprll 15 wedding of Leann Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DP!marG. Davis. LangsvU!e. and DPSN Tony Ray Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F . Jewell. Pomeroy. The Rev. W.H. Perrin performed the double ring ceremony at 3: 30 in the afternoon following a program of music by organist, ~!ph Werry. The church was decorated with two nine-branch candelabra and palms with vases of pink and white spider mwns and theunlty candle. Pink bows marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by hpr father, the bride wore a gown of sa tin fashioned with a basque bodice and Juliet sleeves trinuned with alencon lace and simulated pearls. Uluslon net front and back with Schiffll embroidery and a chapel train. Her derby hat was accented with an Uluslon veil and blusher, and she wore a gold heart shaped necklace with rub)', a gift of the groom. Her gift to hinn was an engraved gold identification bracelet. She carried a bouquet of burgundy roses and pink and mauve miniature carna· tlons with lace and ribbons falling into lovers• knots. Tanya Stobart. Middleport, was maid of honor and wore a burgundy gown of taffeta brocade. The bridesmaids were Sandy Napper. LangsvU!e. sister ol the brlde, in a matching gown of frost rose. and Joyce Stewart, Middleport, in a mauve gown. They carried bouquets of pink and burgundy flowers. Leanna Jo Davis and Mandy Napper of LangsvUie were the flower girls and wore pink gowns with white lace overlay accented with pink ribbons . They carried baskets of pink and white carnations and baby's breath. Sp. 5 Frank Martin. Fayettevllle. N.C. was best man. and the ushers were DP!mar Davis Jr.. LangsvU!e, brother of the bride, and Randy Jewell, Pomeroy, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a dusty fOS£' sheer organza and Mrs. Jewell was in a mauve sheer polyester chiffon, both withmatchingaccessories and burgundy and pink mlnia ture mum silk corsages. Mrs. Roger Black, Rutland, reg'stered the guests. Mrs. JOSPph Quidgeon, Mrs. Wilbur Perrin, Mrs. Donald Hauck, and Miss Mary Vlrg1nia Riebel presided at the refreshment table which featured a three-- tiered wedding cake flanked by crystal candelabra with pink tapers. Immediately following the wedding the couple lett for Norfolk where they reside. Jewell is serving with the U.S. Navy stationed In Norfolk, Va. aboard the U.S.S. Shenandoah. Both are graduates of Meigs High School. Out-{)f-lown guests attending were Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Petty, Petty,Cheryl Mrs. and Mable Mrs. Lori, Art,Perry, Mrs. Betty Linda Da\1s. Trena and Tonuny, Mike Crockett and Gary Crockett, Giles, W.Va .; Tara Davis. David Harlow. Ohley, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Dobson, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Currence, Winston Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Frank Martin , Fayetteville, N.C.: Wendy Prov ance. Boston . Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. K enneth Roush, Janet. Lois, BPtty, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush and Matthew, Morrall; Mr. and Mrs. JosephQuigronand Brian. Bradenton. Fla.: M rs. Marcia Brecht, Karen and Cynthia, Findlay: Mr. and Mr. Charles Fridley, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T oWilSPnd, Westerville; Mrs. Stanley Kilner and Susan, Columbus: Mrs. M eade Kayser. Mrs. Greg Gilders, Guysvllle. and M rs. DorisGildes, Athens. The Pre cia w , Moments dol ls ore th e mos t personal e11p res· s1ons o f th e spi 11t o f thi s trea s ur~d is these subjects their s pecial li fe· He!lid and hands !Ut made of po rce lain and de co · rated with the futu res that ma ke P1ecious M omen/.5 figurines unique. The dolls vary in h eight fr om twelve to sixtee n inche s. We invite you to Yrsit us 11 nd se e the m in person. You don't have toU vp uncter a r ock EVERYTHING moderation and using sunscreen with PABA cand help prevent skin cancer and prematureagingofskin. .--------------1 Ill THE STORE 'HONE 675 -2303 2501 Jackson Ave. Pleasant. W. Va. GOES! ~- PHONE 446 -6620 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio PHONE 384· 2 I 74 Milton. W. Yo. PHONE 110 West 1nd St. 716 N. Second A,.. Wellston. Ohio Middtepon. Ohio ' '' "· .. ........ · ~ .. ,_...,. "" ~ o. ... ... .... . ~~ .. '" ~ · ·•4 .. ~ - '" .. . .. ' "''' '' ..,..,.,, c.. , ~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~~! ·-------------, I I r------------...., I R.C. COlA I l1 ~SPACK 16 OZ. $12 9 PluslimolOepI Coupon E>pires 6/ 24/ 84 I 1 C .K. SUPERMARKET I ..._ _____________I 1 ·--------- ---- I $1.00 OFF 1 I ~ 1 l I Ia• Coupon Expires 6/ 24 / 84 ONE CARTON OF CIGARETIES limil 4 Plus Dep . In Stock I l I 1 Coupon hpires 6-24-84 1 _,_c~~~~~A~K~r___ j r-----HEINER:S----. lI Sl.QO OFF : l ONE CARTON OF l lIll mitCHEWING TOBACCO I l 4 Plus I I 1 1 BONUS BREAD I 3 $} 00 16 OZ. LOAVES :I 1 ll<m1tl 1 l_ __ _:~:u:E~~~~--1 Coupon hpires 6/24/ 84 1 J_ __ E_;~~~~~R!_E!_ __ J I 1-------------... I APPlES l r-------------, VALLEY BELL ! I l 2% MilK $14 9 1 I GAL I 1 1 1 lim1t I I Coupon Expires 6124 / 84 Building Everywhere Eac h to escape skin cancer. Sunbathing in I Linibilt Homes co ll ~c t i o n . c rll ft ed with a love a nd warmth thllt shin e thro ugh and gi11e Easy does tt l.;i••;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iQ~;;;;;d"L;;:;;;:~ Local theatre patrons ca n pur· chasf' s£>ason tickets for the three !:iummPr plays : ''The Rainmaker," .Junl' 21-2.1; " Ci ngprbread Lady," Julv 'i· 7. and "Same Time, Next Ye ar." .Jul y 19-21, for $9. Season tickets a rC' presently on sa le at t he Box Office, Old Main 23B, or they may be ordered by call ing 696-2306. COLLECTIBLE DOLLS l3LB 1 BAG 1 89¢ limlt4 Coupon Expires 6/ 24/ 84 I1 1 !_ __5~~~~~~~---1 1 ____________ C.K. SUPERMARKET J.. .J1 1 1 r-------------I -------------- on your lot. VALLEY BELL I I CHilly POP I l DR. PEPPER I lI ~!cK $119 II !~6P~fK 99¢ P~:~i~ei ! l imit J 1 1 1 1 1 Coupon Expires 6/ 24 / 84 Coupon hpires 6/ 24/ 84 C.K. SUPERMARKET 1 1 I 1-------------J 1--------------' I . ,-------------- -------------I R.C. COlA l C.K. SUPERMARKET 1 COCA-COlA !l l16 OZ. $12 9 Plus Dep l I 8 PACK Lim1t 1 I I_____________ Coupon Expires I C.K SUPERMARKET 6124/ 84 If you 're try1n g lo bUild your new dream on your lot Unibilt 1s !he one name you can tr ust for all the answers... from stte preparatiOn to your cho1ce of 2 - 3 · or 4 · bedroom ranch es and b1·levels ... on your cho1ce of basement or crawl space...w1th L1 1h or 2 baths.. .l or 2 car ga ra ge .. everyth1ng fro m planning and fina nce to move-1n. I D&WHOMES Serv~n g the Tr~ - Co unty Area S.cond Cr VIand Str. .ts Point Pl•asant, W. Va. 304·675·4424 GAL. 99¢ Um1t t I l ------------- ~ , I I 5 lB. SUGAR 69¢ I I I limit 1 1 I With each purchase of 2-ION 1 1with each purchose ot 2 boxes ol 1 Cereal. . 1 t I Idaho Potatoes. Coupon Expires 6i 24/ 84 1 I Coupon Expires 6/ 24/ 84 I I We 've got the answers I Come See Our Model Home• 2% MilK I FREE 8 PACK PII« .Dep_l I 16 OZ. Um<t 1 1 purchase ot 2 I 1 With each Pizzas . I 1 1 frozen I _..1 1 Coupon Expires 6/ 24 / 84 ~--C_!;J.!!,!'!.R!~~T_ __ _! r-------------· VALLEY BELL 1 1 ... L--~IL~e!~.iR!.E.!, __ by Vtcky Vaughn The Hln" look for Juniors --- J l-- _C_!;}.!!,P.!,JI!~'!!!_- -1 �Pz 1 1 B6 June 17, 1984 The Sunday Times-Sentinel .---People in the news Ewoks on television rhis fall tau. announced Friday. Lucas created the "Star Wars" trtlogy and the "Indiana Jones" epics. Last year's "Return of the Jedl" ranks third In time theater rentals, behind "E.T." and "Star Wars." During the news conference to anoounce ABC's upcoming movies and miniseries, the Lucas tum received an unusual Introduction. After several loud knocks at the door, In came a 4-foot Ewok, who skipped to the podium and shook hands with several ABC executives, Including Brandon Stoddard, president of ABC Motion Pictures. and Christy Welker, ABC's vice president for miniseries. au· Pauling rerurns just to remember CONDON, Ore. (AP) -Nobel laureate Linus Pauling, who lived here In the early 1910;, has returned each of the past two summers " just to see what I could remember." "The schools in Condon and Ponland were really excellent, as I think back on mv earlv education " he said. " I realize how good the teachers were a~d ho;:., good the ~hools were." Pauling, 83, moved w ith his family to Condon at age 3 or 4, so his father could run a drug store. There were cowboys on Condon's streets then, Pauling told The East Oregonian In a r ecent telephone interview from his home in Big Sur, Calif. His father' s store had a machine that piqued Pauling's scientific mind. "It was a machine you cranked to produce electrici ty. A person could hold on to two handles, and someone would crank it and give him a shock." Pauling won the Nobel in chemistry in 1954 for his work on the nature of matter. In 1958, Pauling presented a petition, signed by scientists from 44 countries, to the United Na tions to ban atomic bomb testing. For his efforts, Pauling was awarded the peace prize in 1962. Father Mahre's unfinished business Y AKJMA, Wash. (API - Dave M ahre, father of Olympic skiing medalists Phil and Steve Mahre, Sllys he's returning to the world 's ta llest mountain, w here he has "a lillie bit of unfinished business." The e lder Mahre. 56, was standing with climbers Jim Wickwire and Marty Hoey at Mount Everest's26,7@fout level in 1982when Ms. Hoey slipped and fell 6.<XXl feet into the Gr eat Couloir. The team failed to make the summit aft er Ms. Hoey's death. " In anything, you always look ahead to next time." Mahre said Thursday. "But in this instance there was a little bit of unfinished business. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday FatherJs Day founding has cities in feud By JruBT J. REPANSHEK LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cuddly bear-like creatureS who belped defeat tile forces of evU In George Lucas' "RetumoftheJedl" will make their television debut this "The Ewok Movie" wUI be Lucas' first made-for-TV movie, ABC June 17, 1984 of tile holiday. .&-od•!ec! p._ Writer FAIRMONT, W.Va. (API - As sons and daughters prepare to oonor tatbers across the land on Sunday, this small c!fy Ls staking claim to having laid the groundwork of the tradition, no matter what the national Father's Day Committee says. "It was originated by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd In Spokane, Wash., In 1910," Ted Kaufman, chairman of the nonprofit committee, rattled off when asked about the origin of the holiday. Kaubnan saW It is possible that Fainnont held a celebration in 100l, as local officials claim, but that doesn't make Falnnont the "home" Health "Obvloualy It they did have an observance they did nothing to exlend Its llortrons,'' he saW from hlB New York City omce. The Central United Methodist Church in Fairmont bas been maldng a belated attempt to extend those hol1zons In tile past several months, Issuing a stream of news releases stating that the first Father's Day observance was held In Fainnont on July 5, 1903. On Sunday, Fainnont will celebrate with road signs declaring the city as the homeofFather'sDay and a plaquewiU bededlcatedat the site of the first observance. There's tittle doubt tha t the West B12 important By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I was hospital ized last year for pernicious anemia and am very interested in any information I can read on the subject. I'm taking folic acid , TriHemic 600 ta blets and every two months I get vitamin B·12 shots. My condition has improved to the point that I don't feel so weak aU the time. 1 have also started to eat liver and more m eats, fruit s and vegetables. DEAR READER You're certainly getting all the medicines you should need to hel p you recover from your anemia. Folic acid is important in folic acid deficiencies but it can't replace B-12 for a B-12 deficiency. It's a mistake to take folic acid and not B-12 because you can develop prob~·essive spinal cord damage without the B -12. Liver is an excellent source of B-12. Your own liver is the chief place B-12 is stored in your body. That a nd its Iron cont ent make liver an important anti-anemia food. One of the early experiment s demonstra ted that pa tients who had pernicious anemia and ate large amounts of raw liver cou ld be helped. After that patients started get ting liver shots and finally when B·12 was ava!l able, B-12 shots replaced the liver shots. Sa lads with leafy vegetables provide a good source of folic acid. As the anemia is corr ected a person regains strength and r ecov- ers from symptoms suc h as nausea and other digesti ve complaints. Vitamin B'12 is impor ta nt for mor e than just an 8'llemia. A B-12 deficiency can ca use mental confu· sion tha t can be mistaken for senility. I've discussed these problem s In the H ealth Letter SR-15, Vitamin B·l 2 and Folic Acid Deficiency Anemias. which I'm sendlng you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of thts newspaper, P.O . Box ~55~::~~oCityStation,NewYork, DEAR DR. LAMB Our 29-year-old son has been told he has farmer's lung. He has had allergies to dust, grass, grain mill dust , etc., since hts teenage years. He had allergy desensitization shots but discontinued them. He decided to see 1t he needed them again and went to a different allergist. At that time he had a sore throat and tightness in the chest and a cough. She told him that a blood test showed he had "farmer's lung." She gave him corticosteroids and other mediclne~. He has not m.Jssed any days of work. DEAR READER- It's one form of hypersensitiv i ty pneumonHis. T hat means It is a form of infla mmation of the lungs on an a llergic basis. The common cause is from inhala Uon of fungus spores. but insect particles and substances from plant and animal sources that arc inhaled can be the cause. You can inhaJe if from molding hay. These same fungi can also be in warm water in air conditioning and heating systems and circul ated through the system into homes and commercial buildings. The treatment you mentioned is correct . The only point 1would raise is that it's best for him to arrange his work to minimize inhalation of any of these particles. A moist face mask mig ht be advlsa ble while in situations where offending dust m ay be In the air. Vlrglnla obserVance preceded the one in Spokane, saldR.obertMotfett, a spokesman for the local Father's Day Conunittee. But he also acknowledged that Fairmont had nothing to do with the declaration of a national holiday. "There's really not much question that there was an observation held here before anyone In Spokane went aboutit,"lte said. The WestVlrginla Commission on Archives and History and a national greeting card eompany have confirmed the date, he said. " That first observation of Fa!.her's Day was not, by itself, what became the national observance of Father'sDay,"Moffettsaid. "All we are cl aiming is that the first Father's Day observance was held in Fairmont. " Fainnont's claim centers around Mrs. Charles Clayton, who lobbied tile eoJ18rePI!Dn of tile WUllaml Memorial combined Metbodlst and Eptscopal church ID hooor fatben arter Mother's Day was celebrated 1n nearby Gratton. "It seems tllat spurred her Interest In It," Motrett said. But unllke Fairmont, Grafton bas effectively promoted Itself as tile "home" or tile hollday. Lora Stan, president of tile Poetry Scribes of Spokane, of which the late Sonora Smart Dodd was a member, said she'd never heard of Fairmont's competing claim unW this past week. "We've always given Mrs. Dodd the credit," she said. KautmansaldltwasthroughMrs. Dodd's efforts that Congress In 19'72 - 57 years after of!!cial ~ ration of Mother's Day- declared the third Sunday In June to be Father's Day. re:~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,i ~ 0 ••• 0 •••••••• 9 + ,....,. W:: + ~ r:'\ _ It seems As iI There Are As "-' " """ :·, . :;'-"i i' ~ - l)'~. l')'}' ! - Many Diet B0 0 kS Publish ed Each Year As There p 1 Are eo p e Wh 0 171.'\Teed Th em ·' .•. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Barbara A. Rogers PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JUNE 23, 1984 RogersHarrison HILLBORO, Ohio - Col. and Mrs. Raben Conant Rogers , Flying R Ranch, Hillsboro. Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Austin Rogers. to David Stahley H arrison of Vienna. Va. M iss Rogers is a graduate of Ohio State Unive r sity with a Bachelor of F ine Arts deg-ree. majoring in Pottery. .... ' ·', "'""" '' '''"''I' ··~ ,.•.,' "~ ,, '""'' '~~~ ><•II· ,,.,,.. •I'•, "0 \II """ M"I"' State U(livc rs ity where he r eceived his deg-r"" in Electrical Engi neering. His grandparent s arr Mrs. Mervin Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Powell of Gallipolis. Rife- Davis MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Carla R. Rife and Martin IV. Davis, on Saturday, June 23, at the Dexter Chu rch of Christ. Miss Rife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rife, Leading Cr""k. Middleport, and Davis is the son of Mrs. Frances L. Davis, Middlepon , an d the late Harold G. Davis. Music will begin at 3 p.m. and fo llowing the wedding, a reception will be held in the church social room . All family and friends of the couple arc inv ited to attend . The Alcove Gallipolis, Ohio -IZU.~~••••••~•·•~0 MONDAY THRU SATU RDAY - LB LB. SUPERIOR FRANKIE GRADE A HOlE Chicken • • • • • • • • • • • Ground Beef • • • • • LB. Wieners ... ••••••••• 99¢ 12 Oz . Pkg . LB. Cut & Wrapped Beef Loin · LB. Cube Steak • • • • • LB. , Round Steak 89 $1 1 Bacon •••••••••••• •• BUCKET SUMMER FASHION PRINTS Troplcals & m o rel CoHan & po ly/rayon. machine wash . 45 " Reg . from $3.49 yd NOW FROM $2 .44 YD. $ 09 COlUMBIA WHOLE OPLN EACH EVEN ING Til. BOO USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast .. L!·. !Ia rrison graduated from Ohio Thr~ ,., dw diC't mncepr wirh rhc untqul', ~nl'nu ftGl lly·b.~ ~'_5•· rion rh~n lltl unl' dicr c:.~ n work for l'Vl'f)' l::..x.l)'· The pbn 1denuf.es d 1 y11Ur hody r~rll.:~. ,tnd txpL1111s how c;Kh rd;ues ro the un e~ yi~g I"X)( Iy chc 1111 .., 1ry. By u~ 1 11 g ~ 1 s 1mp lc dK-'Cklr"r ;1nd rhe J.COl mp:Jnymg .•l · luslr;ttit1 fl ". re;Klc r-. ~.:; tn identify rhetr own !)'pes. and choose rhe d1er pbn rh.u·.., rt_ght f11r rhem . In . 1 d.!~r1• •n ro rhc h,i'iir dicr. fnnd lisr" . and an explan~lii(Hl of rhe rtJic c:Kh t()o.._\ pl.ty" 111 wc1p:ht loss. this bonk gives reade~ a s~b l st r, lte~'Y f()1- ·r he l.i'>t fi\'L' pounds." But mt ~ ~ im1x)rr:mt . wtrh rhe ltfetime "wc1 ~ ilt 111.11111vmntc" dit•t. Or. Abrav,lll('l shows reader.; how to ke-ep d'lc-1 1 1o k·.d \Vt'I,C.ht widltlut s.taificinp: ple:tsu re or nurririon. \X' ith tht" rdt·.tst' •tl Dr t\brannc l'<i lb (f y-T rpe Drel. mdlil)ns of n· ~l d<·r'i will he.: .~ l·ttll l ,l!. Rody-Tnx· sll' nder . .md stJymg (hat way! 42 Court St. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM .$199 ENTIRE STOCK CALICOS A great \/Orlely ol panerns & colors. 100% c oHon, machine wash. 45" Reg . $3.99 yd . NOW S2.79YD Puma ® Invader'" Leather court shoe. Men's s1zes 6Yz-12 SPECIAL Pony® Pro Bowl '" Nylon mesh and leather turf shoe. Men's stzes 6Yz-12 SPECIAL CRAFT NOTIONS Patches, appliques. croH needl es. orda cloth , embroidery hoops & floss. From our reg. price group. NOW 30"/a OFF ENTIRE STOCK BETTER DRESS & BLOUSE FABRICS 100% polyester, machine washable, from 45 ". Reg. from $5.99 yd . NOW FROM $4.49 YO. ENTIRE STOCK PELLON" & STACY INTERFACINGS Sew-ins & lusibles in many weights. Stock up on our reg. price group. NOW 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK ELAmCS Convenient ilem to hove on hand. Reg. price group sold prepac kaged or by !he yard . NOW 25% OFF Convene® Acadia'" Nylon and suede jogger Women 's s1zes to 10 SPECIAL Nlke® Rio'" Nylon and suede JOgger Women's sizes to 10 SPECIAL SUMMER SPORT KNITS Stretch terry, solids, jersey prints & stripes. Machine wash poly I coHon, 60" Reg . $4.99 to $5.99 yd NOW $2.49 TO $2.99 YD. PUCKERS & SHEERS Polylcollon p rints lor tops, children's weor. Machine wash. 45" wide. Reg . lrom $2.99 yd. NOW FROM $1.49 YD SUPER SUMMER PRINTS Lightweight prints. Machine wash polylcoHon, 45" . Reg. S249 1o $3.29 yd . NON $1.24 TO $1.64 YD. KNIT COLLARS & BAN DINGS Choose from on assortment of solids & stripes tor shirts. Save holt off reg. price. NOW 50% OFF S18. ' ENTIRE STOCK LINEN LOOKS Suit, dress, blouse weights. Machine wash poly/rayon. from 45" . Reg. from $3 .99 yd. NOW FROM $2 39 YD . KNIT FAVORITES Crepe stitch, interlock, Ponte. 100% poly, machine wash. 60 ". Reg . $2.9910 $4.49yd . NOW $1 .79IO $2.69 YD . EYELET EMBROIDERIES Poly/calion oil-overs &. fancies. Machine wash. 45" . Reg . $4.99 & 5.99yd. NOW $2.99&. $3.59YD. Take advantage of our brandname sale. You'll come out a winner. Discover Murphy's Mart shoe department. your smartest step to saving s. Sale ends 6/23/84 MART 600 Sil"'r Bridge Plaza ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Sheeting, twill, sai lcloth, Trigger" poplin. KeHieclolh' ' Machine wash poly/calion. 45" . Reg. $3.49 to $3.99 yd NONS2.79TOS3.19YD. ' KLEINERT'S"' DRESS SHIELDS For comlort· able protection on hot summer days. Our reg. price group of sew-ins & pin-Ins. NON20% OFF SPECIAL ORDER DECORATOR FABRICS Choose from our huge selection of reg. price swotchbook d ecorator fabrics. NON 20% OFF St. Rte. 7 Goodnite Smith .GA I.I.IPOLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Blain Wallace of Gal lipolis and Mr. afld Mrs. Ha rr:·l Goodnile of Poi nt Pleasant , W.Va., announce the el,lgagemC'nt and forthcoming mar· riage of their daught er . .Judy Kaye Goodnite, to Martin R. Smit h Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ray smith of NitriS~ SELECT GROUP OF FABRICS lr NOnONS A super 110lue on this special group lor sportswear. kids' wear, crafts & more . Plus many unadtiwf~Hd IIJHIC/a/a. rABRICI.· a:-.c. 01\d O~Oie>a t>y fOOI,.Centot•u.>l ""-~o IN: : ·Smr th gradua ted from Nitro High School , Marshall U niversity 1.11th a BA in Poli tica l Scienc and Econom and from Washington and Lee ·~ hool of Law. He is an associate With Clark and Thompson Legal Corporation in Charleston. rnc Potatoes .... •••••• 10 Lb. Bag BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • • Plastic Gallon BROUGHTON 'S SUNBEAM WHITE Bread 16 Oz. Loaf • • • • • • • •• • •• VIETTI HOTDOG :K.yger Creek pool ..available for parties : : : CHESH1RE- The Galila County :.Local Board of Education has :announeed the availability of the :sWimming pool located at Kyger ·Creek High School to the public for : ~tivate swim parties. : , The pool may be rented to private ·aroups and organizations on Mon: ~ay, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday : ahd Sundays from 7 to 9 p.m . ·,; For additional information conava ilability and rates, :·¢0ntact Jake Bapst at 367-73TI or 367·7378. between 110011 and 6 p.m. 'cernlng Gallrpolrs. OH U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO :: The open -church wedding will take place at 1: 30 p.m . on Aug. 18, ',\ljt h music beginning at 1 p.m . at Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant , W.Va . ' Miss Goodnite gradua ted from Ppint Pleasa nt High School and Marshall Uni versi ty with aBBA in Finance. ShP is employed by City National Bank in Charleston. 16. 4Q%0FF SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA judy KaJ•e Goodnite Sauce oz. • • •• • • ••• ••• PRE-SWEETENED KOOL-AID #8A6Wf- 075 =8 Q~art 10 Conntster $149 limit One per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer i June 23. 1984 10 $1 3/ Fruit Punch .. ~·:~~". JELLO 4/S1 Pudding ELF VINEGAR White or Cider $}49 Gal. limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer Expires June 23, 1984 49 Pops l2Ct$1 NESTEA INSTANT TEA $1. 99 limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 23. 1984 •••••• ••••• COTTONEllE TOILET TISSUE 6 Roll Family Pak $1 39 lrmit One Per Cu stomer Good Only At Powell 's Offer Ewes June 23. 1984 •• •.. • •• •• •• •• �Page ~8- The Sunday Time5-Sentinel Calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - The GaUla County Historical Society will meet Sunday, 2::.! p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Winners of history day w1ll have the program. Board of Trustees w1ll meet at 1 p.m . BIDWELL The Grubb Family w1ll s ing at Springfield Baptist Church Sunday. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Earl Hinkle wUI speak at Okey Chapel Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Paul Martin will speak at Good Hope Baptist Church Sunday. 7 p.m . LOWER PLAJNS - Hymn sing and praise se!''ice a t Zion Freewill Baptist Church, SR 682. Lower Plains, Sunday a t 2 p.m HYSELL RUN - Third an· nual homecoming of Hysell Run holiness Church, SR 124. Sunday. Sunday School at 9: ~ a.m. followed by worship s!'rvicc. Lunch served at 12:.10 p.m. Afternoon servcies at 2 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Heath Uni· led Methodist Women w1ll hold their annual picnic Monday at 6 p.m . at the home of Betty Fultz. Persons to being a covered dish. All women of the church are invited. Juanita Bachtel will be in charge of devotions. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 602 w1ll meet Monday at 7:~p. m. at the hall . Potluck refreshments will be served. HARRISONVILLE - Harri· sonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star. will meet at the home of Pauline Atkins, Monday. TIIESDAY WALNUT RIDGE - There \\'ill be Bible Study Tue sday, 7: ~ p.m . at Walnut Ridge Church \\'ith the Rev. Earl Hinkle. Public Is invited. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine w1ll m eet Tuesday , 7: ~ p.m . at the Gallipoll.s Masonic Temple. GAJ.LTPOLIS - Ame rican Le· gion Auxiliary will meet Tues· day, 7:30p. m ., at the post home on Bob McConnick Road . GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipo- MONDAY IL' Area Ctu·istian Women'sCiub POMEROY The M£"ns' Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Monday at 7:~ p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. will mL>et Tuesday, noon a t Shelt erhouS<' 2 in 0 .0 . Mcintyre Pa rk . A carpool will form a t the city park a t 11 a. m . to go to Mclntyrc. Happenings Bible School Ready ro parenr Rl.ITLAND - Bible school a t the Rutland Church of th<' Nazarene w1ll be he ld Monda y through Friday wit h classes from 6:30 to 9 p.m . Fern Grimm, director. a n· nounced the themE'. "Choices and the Bible." The daiiv schedule provides time for crafts and recreation as w<'il as learning experiences "'11 h the Bible. Teachers are Ta mmy Black, three year olds; Marlene Bar· rett, four and five year olds; Je!f Carson, primary ; Sharon Black. middiers; Sharon Barr, juniors, and Gloria Grate, young teens. The public is invited to participate and further intorma· tion may be obtained by calling 742-2'..m. Ice cream social An i('(' cream social will be he ld by the Lad tC'S Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department on Friday evening, June 22. It had earlier been announced for Augu sl. Members of the Au.,lliary arP currentiy soliciting in the community for dona tions of money "'ith which to purchaSl' the ingredients. BASHAN - Gospel sing GALLIPOLIS - ThP Farm M uS('um w ill sponsor a Gosp<"l Stng p .m . toda~· IX'g-inning at u :, The Narrow Wa~· Sin gers will be thf' first gmup to sin g F ollowin g \A-il l t:lt" Mr. and Mrs Harold Clark. Clark ptavs a five-string ban jo. a nd !V1 rs. Cla rk plays a guit ar. The public is im·itr'< J to bring lawn c ha irs and s il in thr shadr and listen to afternoon of gosp<'l music. The museum is l0f'atf'f1 four miles north of Point Plf'asant. just off Rout e 62 . ThC'rf' is nn admiss ion rharg('. GALUPOLIS - Preparation for Parenthood classes will be given bv Hoi?.er C!inci Mondays and Tuesdays, June 17 and 18 to July 23 and 24. 7 to 9 p.m . in the clinic classroom . Fee is $40, a nd upon class complet ion, the fa · ther wiU be able to attend thP delivety of the child. For information and registra· lion. contact Karen Wamsley, 44~5278 or Becky Saunders, 44~2!m. Breastfeeding class GALLIPOLIS - Prepa ration for Breastfeeding will be taught by Holzer Clinic, J une 23, 7 to 9 p.m. in the clinic classroom. Fee is $7, and the class is taugllt by a rPgistcred nurse. Subjects in· e lude preparing the breas ts a nd other information for those who deliver by Cesarean Section. For informatio n, contact Karen Wa m s ley, 446-5278 or 13ecky Sa unders, 446-2509. Budget hearing POMEROY - The Orange T ownship Trustees w ill hold a public budget hcaring onJuly2at 8 p.m . a t the home of the clerk, Nina Robinson . !\.II c it izens, and especially senior c itizens, arp invited to attend and provide the township with written and oral conunents conceming thP proposed budget and the use of rPvenue s haring fund s. Bible School Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Actlvtt1es for the week of June 18-22 at the Senior Citizens Center loca ted at 220 Jackson Pike are a s follows: Monday. June \ 8 - Ceramics Class, 9: ~a.m .- noon: Chorus, 1 -~ p.m . Tuesday. June 19 - S T.O.P . Class. 10: 30 a.m .: Physica l Fitness , 11:15a m. Wednesday. June til - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m .: Card Games. 1·3 p.m .; American Liter ature Class, 1·2 p.m . Thursda y, June 21 -B ible Stud y. 11 a.m. -noon: Vinton Crafts. 1-2 p.m .; Board of Tru stees Meeting . 1:30 p.m .: CHEAO Nutri tion Edu· cation. 1 3 p.m. Pub!irh or perirh BLOOMINGTON. Ind . tAP> - A historian a t the U nivNs it ~ of Indiana has sugges ted that Galilm was ca ught up in the " publi sh or perish " syndrome of m any mod,.m · day scholars. Richard Westfa ll says the famous astronomer , who had been ap· pointed to the court of the Grand Duke of Tuscany beca us<' of his dlscoveri<'s of moons c irc ling .!up· Iter. wa s under prcssuf<' to prudul'P Not that beneficial By the Editors of Con•urner Reports "Anti -gravity hoot s" tha t a llow you to hang upside down while exercising are supposed to relieve bac k problems. But you may want to think twice before you try them . The boots, also known as " inversion exercise" equipment. are intended to dl·•comprPss your spinal disks a nd s tre tch your back muscles. However. Cons umer Reports' medical consulta nt s say that there is no conclusivP Pvidence that such equipmPnt is beneficial for minor back ailments. In fa ct, you may be just wasting your money if you buy them for tha t purpose. Stretching the spine and its supJXlrting musculature requires more force than any form of traction. Th£> medical consultants explain that traction is used mainly to l'nforce bed nes t or to immobilize a n injured pa n of the l:iodv . They add that decompression of the spinal dis ks occ urs nat urally during slr<'p. In the medical consultants' view, the only device capab le of decom · prf'ssing the spine is thC' rack- a mediPva l ins trument of torture that achirvf'd some prominence during the Span ish Inquisition . . Anti ~ gravity boots ca m<' on thP market before fed!'ral laws rE'gu · lated medical dr viccs. The boots' safety for treat ing back ailmC'nt s has not been P~tablished . According to Consumer Re(X)rts' mPdical cons ult an ts. large in· creases in press ure in t he brain and evP do occur in thf' upside- dmvn GALLIPOLIS -June 1 began the summer schedule for the Bossard Library Bookmobi te. The new schcdui P offers :!.8 pf'I'CC'nl mor(' Sf>rvicP time and providc>s stops in every tovm shi p i n Ga llia Countv. The S€'rv ice sc hC'du lf' a lso provides longe-r stops to a Ilo w m ore time for pa trons. SomP loc<Jtons havr been changed to pruvidr more centra l izE'<..! seni ce. Thr Oookmohile schf'- dul<" for the W('('k of .Ju ne lR to 22 is as foll ows : Mondav - F.wtng-ton, 11·11 .40 a.m.: 11 · ~ :) Vinton . a. m .·l2:30 p. m .: Morga n C'P nt<"r. 12:45-l::lO p.m.; Lunc h Brea k, 1.1().2 p.m .: Kyger, 2: JC,.;! p.m. : Cheshire . .1: ~~ ·1: 1c p.m. : Addi son, t::l0-5: 15 p.m . TuPsda\· Rod ney Villag<'. 11 -11 : "" a.m .: Calli a Metro Est · a res. noon-12:4o p.m: Kerr. 1-1:45 p.m .; Bidwe ll . 1:>fl.:! pm.: Bula· \ille . .1: 1:>·4 p.m : Supper Break , more. Consequently, according to Westfall, Ga lll eo ru s hed to announce that Venu s we nt through dist inct phaSC"S - crescent to half to full disk under observation from Eart h. The con('('pt was used to pmve that the earth and planrt s rE'volve around thrsun. OZARKS 8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS OCTOBER 20-27, 1984 Meigs County POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· lng activities lor the week of June 18 10 22: Mond ay - Blood Pressure Checks will be given from 9: 30 to noon; Phys ical Fitness. 11 :45 a. m .; Square Dance. 1·3 p.m . Tuesday - Phys ical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1·2 p.m.; monthly Council on Aging board meeting, 1 p.m. Wednesday - Social Sec urity Representative. 10 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. ; Black Lung Representative, 10 a.m.~l2:30 p.m .; Bingo, 11 a. m .; Physica l Fitness, ·11: 45 a. m .; Bo· wling, l : 30 p.ro. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m .; Hea lth Education progra m sponsored by CHEAO atlO: ~a.m ., down cake. Thursday - Porcupine meat · ba lls. mashjf!l potatoes . tossed salad. gel atin wlth fruit . Friday - Cre am ed baked chicken, sweet potatoes, pear wit h cheese, binhday ca ke a nd ice cream. 446-9510 SUPER, SUPER SALE TEN FOOT DISH KLM RECEIVER AMPLICA LNA grow new hair. MaiP·pa ttern baldness. which affects millions of men. is in herited . a nd heredi ty is a formidable foe. The medica l consultants say that the only effect ive "rE'medy" for bal dness Is a hair transplant , in which sca lp •·plugs" a re removed from hairy areas and transferred to bare regions. !For a specia l reprint of Consumers U nion' s evaluation of acne treatme nts send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P .O. Box <Wl. Radio Citv Station, New York . N .Y. l0019. Be. sure to ask n:,r the reprint on ac m~· FINANCING AND SERVICING AVAILABLE ~ ODDS & ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 trea tment s.) 4 - 4 ::~1 p.m .: Georges Cr E'<'k. 4:45· 5: 30 p.m.: Kanauga 5th Avenue, 5: 40-6: 10 p.m.: K&K. 6:20-6:50 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 11 ~ 11 : 15 a.m.: Harrison Towns house. 11 : 30· 12:15 p.m. ; Swain's Store. 12: 45· 1:30 p.m.: Crown Citv, 1:45-2:30 p.m.: Shaffer's 2: 45·.1 p~m .; Supper Break, :l-:!:30 p.m .; Ohio Towns· ho use, .1 : 4o·4 : ~ p.m .: Eureka , 4:45-5: 30 p.m . Thursday - Northup, 11-11 :40 a. m .; Centenary Gra nge, 11 :50 a.m. -12: 35 p.m .: Rodney.l2: 50-l : 3.1 p.m.: Perry Townhous<', 2:05-2: 50 p.m.: Patriot. 3-3:3.1 p.m .: Supper Break. 3: 4o·4: 1o p.m .: Cadmus, 4: l:i-4: 4o p.m .; Gallia, 5-6 p.m.; Centerpoint . 6: l5-6: 30 p.m .: Center· ville. 6:40-7: 10 p.m . Friday- Assorted Senior Citize n individual service. Chandra KeKar, M.D. of Radiotherapy, Inc. OF PARKERSBURG ANNOUNCES The Associaton of SRINI VASAN, M.D. For The Practice of Radiation Oncology Effective July 1, 1984 800 GARFIELD AVE. PARKERSBURG. W. VA. PH. (304) 424-2744 ~1 ~ BEST OF THE WEST AUG . 18-SEPT. 1, 1984 15 DAYS - 14 NIGHTS • 1984 LOUISIANA WORLD EXPOSITION & THE GREAT SMOKIES OCT. 7-14, 1984 ONE WEEK NEW ENGLAND SEPT. 9-10, 1984 each meal. Meals subject to change without notice. program \\'ill be on medication and he alth . Friday - Quarterly Birthday Party, seniors with birthdays In April, May and June will be honored - there will be e ntertain· ment before dinner with a group of musicians from the RacinePortland area playing for the party . The Senior Nutrition Program lunch menu for the week is: Monday - Cube steak. caull · flower, oven browned potatoes, fruit. Tuesday- Ham loaf, peas, kra ut salad, rice a nd raisin pudding. Wedn esda y Roast beef, m ashed potatO!'s and gravy, lima beans and corn. pineapple upside position. These abnormal pressures, especially when prolonged, m ay be hazardous. Monday thru Friday REMEDIES TO overcome bald· 9 AM to 9 PM ness are even less effective than the Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM supposed benefits you'd receive from the "anti-gravity" boots, In WilL ~ ii'I;QA l tl. tt 10fl II.N APP01hi 1M(N T the opinion of Consumer Reports' medical consultants. And some so-called baldnPss cures defy reason. A middle- aged m an who is A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " gradually losing his hair asked about the effectiveness of dietary supplements suc h as gelatin or kelp t-------------------~-'------­ tabiets as hair-restoring agents. He reported tha t a company In his area charges $3liO for a month's supply of shampoo and conditioner that the user ts s upposed to rub Into his scalp. ThP m edica l consultants say tha t there's no credible evidence that a ny nutrition supplement or sham· poo can e ither prevent hair loss or Bookmobile routes set MOTORCOACH TOURS LAND OF THE Friday, June 22- Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m .; Evening Activities, 6-10 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program m il serve the folloo1ng menus: Monday- Macaroni a nd cheese, broccoli, beets, a pplesa uce. bread , butter, milk. Tuesday - Sausage patty , boiled potato, apple rings, de\1l's food cake with Icing. Wednesday Roast turkey , dressing, ca rrots. pears, pudding, hot roll . butter. Thursday - Fish , corn a nd lima beans, sca lloped potate<es, peaches, bread, !>utter. Friday - Ha mburger patty with green beans, rice, pineapple upside down cake, bread. butter. Choice of beverage served wlth From Consumer Reports CHESHIRE -Vacation Bible school wil l be held at the Poplar J{idgc Freewill Baptist Chu rc h June 25 through June 30. 11ten• will be c lasses for a ll ages. Those necdlng t ransporta· Uon arc to ra il 367.(1169 or 742 ~2220. A 1.\'irnPr roast wili be h!'ld for!Jowing the program on .rune .10. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY AUG. 13-17, 1984 5 DAYS - 4 NIGHTS 17, 1984 Senior citizens schedule activity Group to meet POMJtROY Thr Mens· Fellowship of the Meigs Coun ty Churches of Christ will m('('t Monday, June 18, at 7:30 p .m .. at the Zion Church of Christ. June Pomeroy Middlepott-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. HONOLULU OCT. 24-31, 1984 WITH LAS VEGAS OPTION 360 Second Avenue Phone 446-0699 STILL HAS THE BEST BARGAINS AROUND *Living Room Suite *Bedroom Suites *Dining Room Suites *Recliners *Sleep Sofas *Etc. COME IN AND SEE IF YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN ·DEAL! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Sports 'mimes- itntitut Section June 17, 1984 International disabled meet opens today ' UNIONDALE. N.Y. iAP) - The third Interna tiona I Games for the Disabled, hosted by the United States for the first time, gets under way Sundaywtth Preside nt Reagan delivering the keynote address at the new $ll·mllllon Mitche l Field Athletic Complex. Gov. Marlo Cuomo of New York will also speak during the ceremo· nies that will be preceded by a parade of the 55 nat ions which have entered more than 1.~ athletes who are blind . amputees or cerebral palsied . The Soviet Union and Cuba have boycotted thP competition which concludes June 29, but the Peoples Republic of China is entered along with such Eastl'rn bloc countries as Bulgaria, E ast Germany, Roma· rila, Hungary and Poland. The games have been hPid every four years s ince 1976, usually in the country which hosts the regular Olympics. Toronto was the sitP for the first competition, and when Russia refused in 1~. Holla nd assumed the role of host. The atheletes will be classified according to disahllty a nd will compete in track and field, basketbail, swimming, weightlfltlng, wrestling, fencing, table tennis, lawn bowling, wheelchair soccer, goalball and volleyball. Competition will be held in 20 sports overall a t Mitchel Field , Nassau Coliseum, Hofstra Univer· s ity and Nassau ConmunityCollege. Janet Rowley of Everett. Mass .. a 24-year old vocational counselor who is legally blind, holds four world records in fie ld events - 5-feet , I inch In the high jump, 28 feet In the shotput , !()in the discus, and84 in the javelin. Since 19TI, she has won 24 gold medals in the high jump. Arnie Boldt, a 26-year old Cana· dian whose right leg was amputated whpn he was 3 because of a fanning accident. is a two-time defender in both the long jump and high jump. Now a r<'Sident of Vancouver. Brit ish Columbia. hP won hi s first pair of meda ls in Toronto and repeated four years ago in Hoiland. Lars-Goran N iisson of Sweden Is a blind long jumper, whUP Kim Y oon Pae of South Korea is a defender in archery. McEnroe wins semifinal match LONDON !API - Top-seeded .John McEnroe and giant -killer Leif Shiras won thPir semifina l matches in the $203,0XI Queen's Club grass co urt te nni s c hampionships Saturday. McEnroe cruised to a 6-2 . li-2 triumph over arch-rival Jimmy Corutors and will face Shiras, of Milwaukee, in Sunday's final. Shiras. who upset F renc h Open c hampion Ivan Lend! in the opening round, eliminated Rodney Harmon of Richmond, Va .. 6-3. 6-4 in a one-hour, !&.minute semifinal. McEnroe, in top form at this key Wimbledon wa rmup tourney. needed just 64 minutes to collect his fifth straight victory over Corutors. It was the seventh time in seven tries that McEnroehasreachedth<'finals here. ThedefendingWJmbiedonchamp broke Connors' very first serv ice game- after Corutors had been up 4().~- and that set the to ne for the match. Corutors only threate ned Mc E n· roe's serve once, whe n he had a break point in the third game oft he second set. But McEnroe forced Corutors to hit a backhand wide. a nd he finished the game offfrom deuce wi th an overhead winner and his e ight ace of the match . That gave Mcl::nroe a 3-11 second · set lead and hi s fifth s tra ight game. A below- par Corutors won hi s two remaining service games. but he couldn't hold off the 25-year~old New Yorker's service. "Overall. I think that was the best matc h !'vp played so far in this tournament, " McEnre<e said. " I put a lot of pressure on Jimmy, a nd perhaps he wasn' t expecting that much on grass. " Although Corutors didn't seem a t his best, he said he "gave it 100 per"Cent of what I had tuday ... · unlike McEruue's, Connors' route to the semifinals had been a grueling one. featuring long contests with fellow Americans Steve Den· ton and Tim Mayotte, hot h of which went to9-7 in the third set . With Wimbledon due to stan a week from Monday, Corutors sa id, " I could use a few days off to get away from tennis a ltogethe r and take things a little bit easy." Asked by reporters a bout his tift h s traight defeat at the han ds of McEnrOE', he told newsmen . "Maybe you're coun ti ng, but I'm not ." -.• . ,,. ,, . ........ ""·BLAS11NG LEE - Lee Trevino blasts from the trap by the first green Satunlay at Winged Foot Golf Club in ~tamaroneek, N.Y. as he t!m>. Lewis, a 22-year-old from Willing· boro. N.J .. is trying to match the accomplis hment of Owens, w inner of gold meda ls in the !()().meterdas h, 200-meter dash. 4<XJ.meter relay a nd long jump in the 1936 Olympics. Lel.\'is has been ra nked No. 1in the world in the lOOforthreeconsecutlve years, he led a 1·2-3 U.S. sweep in last year's World Championships and he owns the second -fastest c locking ever at sea level. 9.!17 seconds. In the 200, he is the American record hoidPr at 19.75, the best ever at sea level. a nd Is ranked second in the world . In the long jump, he also has been ranked No. 1 in the world for thre<' stra ight years, owns the longest jump ever at sea level, 28 feet. lOY, Inches- both indoors and outdoors -led a l -2·3 U.S. sweep at the World Championships, and is unbeaten in 34 straight competitions . And in the relay, he anchored the U.S. team to a world record 37.86 c lo c king In the World Championships. But with all the drama and hype surrounding him, Lewis remains remarkably cool and confident. He shrugs off comments that if he does not win four golds, he would be a !allure. "No one Is a failure If he works hard at what he does," Lewis said. "A person IS only a failure lf he is lazy. People expect certain things from certain people. From me, they expect four gold medals. I don't bellevelnfailing. ldon'tworry about · that." and b'2 others went into the third day of U.S. Open competition. Trevino siuocl at 143, three over, going in. ( AP I..aserphoto) . Irwin, Zoeller tie for U.S. Open lead By the Associated Press MAMARONECK. N.Y. !API F uzzy Zoe!IN putted one in on the 12th hole to sha tter Ha le Jn4·in 's for lead of the U.S. Open at Winged F oot Golf Club here la te Saturday afternoon. only to ha ve Irwin tiewith him on the 17th hole. Zoelle r had t railed Irwin from the beginning of the thi rd da y of th<' tournament. Both Irwin and Zoeller were 3-under-par go in g into the JRt h hole . Gregory Norma n was in third and Jim T horpe fou rth to finish the day's competition. But after taking the lead on F r iday, Itwin said iw'd take what the fickle beas t Winged Foot would give him . He's hoping it will be a third U.S. Open Golf Championship. and hi s SPCOnd herr . " I suf<' don 't f('('i Like l'm go ingout and bea ting Winged Foot to dmth ," Irwin said. On Friday, however, lrv.rin and 1979 Master s champion F uzzy Zoeller beat W inged Foot where it had be<.•n toughest - on thdina lfou r holes. Sometimes ca lled the "Fear· Track hopefuls • • • participate In Olympic tryouts By BERT ROSEN'i'HAL AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Carl Lewis began a quest that he hopes will carry him to four Olympic gold medals Saturday in the operil ng session of the U.S. Olympic track and field trials. The meet will detennine the American team that will participate in the Games for the first time s ince 1976 - a team 1.\'ith the possibility of reaping the biggest gold medal harvest in U .S. history. The most golds ever won by aU .S. track and field team in Olympic history were 17, in the 1932Gamesat Los Angeles - also the site of this year's Trials and th!syear'sGames. With the Soviet-led boycott stripping the 1984 Games of such world track and field powers as the Soviet Union, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Cuba, the Urilted States has a chan('(' of capturing 18 gold medals In the Games, which begin July 28. The Americans are anxious to get back lnt6 Olympic competition, after having missed the l!Bl Moocow Games because of a boycOtt ordered by then-President Jimmy Carter. The leader of the American contingent IS the ebullient Lewis, considered the finest American track and field athlete since the late Jesse OWens competed during the •• ,.. I somr Four, " they arP all par-4s a nd mcasu!l' 417,452, 444 a nd 448 yards. irwin parred No.15 , thenstarieda string of three birdies that gave him a :!2 on the back nin<'. 68 fo r the dav a nd 4-under-pa r 136 for two munds. That was one stroke better than f'lxoller. "' ho shot a Winged Foot ~ U.S. O}X'n r""ord 66 for 137 . Six playNS wer<' under par after two round s on a course that has nevC>r ~ielded a par-tota l to a major tournamcn1 winner. 1\vo s hot s bac k a t 138 WE're Australian GrPg Norman and David Ca nipe. a mini-tour player from Orlando, Pia. First-rou nd c:o ~ leader Jim TI10rpeand Cur1 isStrangewere three bat:k. and Fred Couples shot par - 140. Zocll<'r'S second-ro und scon· w as 4-undc r -par a nd inc luded two bir~ dif'S on Pc1rh nine - onf' of them on No. 16 - without a bogPy . ThfCf' players- Sam Snead, Bob Rosbu rg a nd Hu bert Green - have shot li7s here in U.S. Open play. " I f('('! rPallv special because I bmt a grPat golf cours<'," Zoeller said ... Anytimr you can go out a nd bea t par on a goll c:o urw like this in .'.....~ ·y . ··· ~.• fl ' #' an Open champtonsmp. ,,. , tt'ally something.'' lrv.rin missed onJy two fairw<.~ :vs and one grE'<'n on the ti,~lJ. yard , par~ 70 WC'St course at Winged Foot Golf Club. "Par wins a lot or Opens," !twin satd. "To be fou r undN is a bonu s . but there arc two days lef1. " I don't think4-under-paris going to ou tdi stance any bodv. b)' an.\ · mrans.·· Irwin . Thorpe. Green and Mike Dona ld a ll sta ned the d a )' lied for the lead at 68 Thorpe s hot 71 . bogey ing Nos. 15 a nd 18; Gr('('n shot 75-143, and Donald faltpred to 78-146 Norma n, ewn-par Thursday. shot 68 with a birdie on 17. Canipe , one bac k a fter the first round, shot 69. a nd hP also had a birdiP on 17. Strang<' shot par -70 to go with hi' opening fi9. Wh<'n lr>~•in won the 1971 0 }X' n herC' With a 7 -0VC' I' ?irl, onJ;w· Sf'\'('n golfers had 1R-holr scores iX'ttPr than par. This tim<'. Winged Foot yie ld<>d U sub- par rounds Thursday and six mol'<' on Friday . despite playi ng toughe r. l!wtn and Thorpe, one of thP few iJiack piayc'r S on the PGA Tour. ' agr<'l'<l tha t thP wind a nd pin placem ent s had !X'('n a t least paniall)' rPspons>l:ile for maki ng F riday tougher. The r a in also stopped. and that increased the speed of the gTPf'n s. · ·Ea rl~· on. there \.~: a ..;; a coo l hr'f'E'ZL' blowing at us on thf' fii 'SII'our holes.·· Liwin said . "Then the pin localions made- it a strok r nr tv.·o morf' difficult .. Thorpe was short of lh<' grP<'n on both of his back side bogi'\ 'S " Th<' course plaved a lot longN today," h<' said "And with the pin plcK't•m(•nt s. it was tough to gf't thf' ball closr. ThP \\'ind wa~ a lso a fa ctor. .. Zo.ollcr . .r2. joking wit h spectators and kidding U.S. Golf Associ ation offic ra ls about pi n placements, btrdicd the sixth a nd SI'Vcnth holes for a 33 on the front nine. Hr bird ied the par-J lOt h. and. on lh . he hit hts approach within two fC'e t and bi rdied for a noth<'r :\1. Canipe. "ho pla\ed pa11s ol fou r years on !h<• PGA Tour but lost his card each timt•. wa!-.onPundrrat thP turn and pan-ed each hoiP un til the 17th. w hen h<' hit a 7·iron to 12 feet <:tnd sa nk thr birdir putt . , ' t:.;, I HEAT WINNER - Carl Lewis (387) heads over the finish fine ahead of Stanley Blalock to win his heat Ill the men's 100 meters qualifying race Saturday during the U.S. Ol)mplc Track and Field Trials In Los Angeles. ( AP Laserphoto) . �lfage C2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel June 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea111nt, W. Va. Ohio Paint Plea111nt, W. Va. LeMans • runntng underway SUDDEN EXIT - Roberto Duran goes Dying through ropes after being hit by a Rurry of Thomas Hearns punches during the first round of their World Boxing CouncU super welterweight championship fight Friday night in Las Vegas. Heams won with a TKO when the light was stopped In the second round. ( i\P Lase'l'hoto ). Oldest harness racer • • • remamtng active FLORENCE. Ky. iAP)- Elmer Conrad, at 81, only drives 8 or 10 races a year anymore but he's still active In harness racing. "! get wore out and somet imes think I might quit," said Conrad, beljeved to be the oldest active l!amess driver In North America. " Bin as long as I can get along as well as I do now , r ucontinue to fool with t he horses ." ~nrad, who has eight horses at Latonia Race Course for the curren ruimess meeting, says, "You never get too old and know so much that you can't learn something new every day," he said. The native of Corydon, Ind., start.ed racing a t age 32. "All the old fellows I started with back In the 193lsareeitherretlredor gone," he said. ''I'm the oldest man thai act ually races horses anymore." The United States Trotting Asso· elation c redits him with 2'28 career victories and $235,975 In purse winnings . Riverfest activities slated for Friday · RACINE- An old·time riverfest will compliment the Friday, June z;l. visit of thP Adventure Galley II f!at boat at Roush Landing, off Farm :'vtuseum orga nization, songs by the "Vuices of Liberty,. group, siting mu sic groups and from 8-9 p.m. an old-time mu~ic sing-along. Rouff' 124. t:wrween Syracuse and A historira l dr£>Ss-up contest is also being conducted with prizes of $20. $10 a nd $5 to be presented to Ra ti nC' : Ac ti v iti~ . including tours of the flatboat, will be!(ln at 5 p.m . with tb" Star Spangled Banner being rl)aved bv the Sout hern High School ~nd and sung by Janice L avender. · Adventu w Ga lley rr. enrout e <fPwn the Ohio River to New Orlea ns as Cinci nnati's pntry in the 1984 World 's F'air, is stopping off at sCheduled com munities a long th~ ~a~ . : Th~ flatboat . complete with &hibits. will dra m a tiz£' t he river hf ritagr to Cincinnati and th<' mttion. according to Cincinnati's "'Red iscovering America .. Cha ir ~ man Va ughan : After bei ng Wor ld·s Fair. ckmatf'd to thfo P Wendl a nd on dlspl av a t th~ the flatboa t will be City of Cincinn a ti to ti>comP a pPr·ma nent display at tJ:tat cll~/s rivrrtront. · In addition to being docked a t Roush Landing on June 22. under sponsorship of a committ t?f' rPpres- t'rlting the villages of Racine a nd sYraCUSE' a nd \'JfiOUS bUSin PSSC'S ahrl organizations. thP n atboa t will srop-ovf'r in Pomeroy on ..funP21-24 with thP Pomrroy Chamber or Commf'rce and Meigs Cou nty fii storira l Societv as host s. The rlatboat \.Vi ii comr downri vPr to R.Jus h Landin g afte r stopping at J1avf' nswood June 21. · Thr nv£'riest IYJX' ev{' nl at Rou sh La ndin g will include co ncerts by tbe Soulht•rn High band . under the d1r£'Ction of John Van RN>th. from s, ts to S: 4S and 6: 30 to 7 p.m follow('(! by a talk on ri ver heri tage o,y Wa lden Roush of Point P leasa nt , rr~sldent of the Mason Countv those judged to have th~ best Pioneer Days. Civil War Days. \.ay 90s. up to 1920's a tt ire. Serving as general cha irman for the Adventu!l' Ga lley Jl fl a tboat VJsit at Roush Landing is E. A. Wingett with F'ran k Clela nd and co -ch a irman a nd lrP asu r er By PAUL TREU'l11ARDT As.oclalro Press Writer LE MANS, Prance (AP )- There were to be two less cars and no clear favorite In the 52nd running of the24 hours of Le Mans. In past races, 55 cars we nt to the starting line of the world's most famous endura nce. This year, however, the factory Porsche team stayed away in protest against rules changes. Theil' were 16 private Porsches 956or 962 racers scheduled to start today's !'dltion. The field was led by two Lancias, bul they have yet tobeatPorsches at Le Mans. And all eyes were on the return of Jaguar, in the form of the two V~12 cars of American Bob Tullius' Group 44 Inc. They are the first works·suppor ted cars for 27 years, thefirstJaguarsfor20years, and renew a special page In Le Mans history. Jaguars won five times hell' in the 1950s, with 1957 seeing a sweep of the first four places. But Thllius says candidiy that "it will be a ma jor miracle if we win . This is a learning year ... The Porsche factory pullout meant six·time winner Jacky Ickx of Belgium and his partner in three of those victories, Britain's Derek Bell, were a bsent. The tabbing of a favor ite thus became a tough chorse. Porsches have a vast numerical superiority, but their eni(lnes have proved fragile this year a nd aerodynamic changes have not favored them here. Drivers report them unstable on three~mllr Mul · sanne straight . At the top of the Porsche list were the team of France's Henri Pesca · roio, a three-time winner here, a nd German Klaus Ludwig , who shared one victory with the American Whlltlng!on brothers. Friday night. "I can see h!m now shaking like a leaf." But for Duran the magic that spWTed his most recent comeback may be over, although In typical Duran fashion beretusedtoadmltlt. " I don't know, I haven't made a deelslon yet," said Duran, who turned 33today. "Idon'tfeel too good right now." Hearns had predicted before the scheduled 12-round bout that he would knock Duran out In the second round to rel<lln his World Boxing Council super welteiWelght crown. That prediction not only dldn 't slt well with Duran, but was scoffed at by his handlers, among others, who pointed out that Duran had never been knocked out In his 81-bout professional career. "You thought I was crazy, huh?" Hearns told the media after the fight. "I felt I rouid box him a round and then start unloading." J.·f .m,um:tE?iJ;r Rick Mahler, right, puts out charging Dave Parker of the Clndnnatl Reds at first hase Friday. Mahler took CINCINNATI (AP)-Clncinnati Reds President Bob Howsam says he was disappointed he was unable to make any more trades before the F'riday midnight deadline in which he swapped pitcher Bruce Bell'nvi to the New York Mets for three minor league players. The Reds also recalled pitchPr Charlie Puleo from the irCiassAAA affiliate al Wichita. "Yes, I'm disappointed I would • 14 HP • Full Size Garden Tractor • Cast Iron Lined Engine • Heavy Duty Construction • Optlonel Attachments • 42" Mower have liked ro have done much more SPECIAL! but I cou ldn 't," said Howsam, $2 795 the throw from first baseman Gerald Perry in fourth inning at 1\tlanta Fulton County Stadium. ( AP Laserphoto). adding tha t he'd contacted all 25 major league teams. "I would have liked to have been moll' successful but, you never know. Sometimes the groundwork you lay in a situation like this may pay off down the road," Howsam said . Berenyi look a look a t the list of players involved in the trade and sa id only: "This is ridiculous." Puleo, 2 ~5. has not completed a game in nine mi nor league starts and has an 8 26 earned run average. He starts today. Berenyi, 3-7with a 6.00ERA , gave up nine hits and seven runs Thesdav in the Reds's loss ID the Astros ,;-t Allanta . The Reds got Ed Williams, 19, a third baseman at Columbia In the Class A Atlanta League. He was the Mets' No. 1 draft choice In 1983; Jay Tibbs, 22, a righthand pitcher with the Class AAA Tidewater team with a 3·5 record a nd 5.23 ERA; and, lefthand pitcher Matt Bullinger, 2·I, 2.92 ERA with 3 saves at Jackson In the Texas League ODNR studies perch size limits WITi-f MOWER Regular 53,495 With Mower CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Gallipolis, 262 Third Ave . PH. 446-33 14 Oh. COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPt- Ohio Division of Wildlife officials arcn ·t saying if they will recommend rt'!lucing the size limit on yellow perch from 8\'2 to 8 inches for commercial fi shermen on Lake Erie. About 30 people showed up for a public hearing on the issue F'riday. Max Duckworih, c hief of the division, said he will study the matter before making any rccom · mcndations to the Wildlife Counc il , which meets July 5 in Columbus. Commcrctal fishermen test lfi<'d in favor of reducing the size of perch ta ken !rom Lake Erie. Sport fi sherme n spoke aga inst it during the hearing at Don Scott F'ield . Mike Metcalf of the F'ish Produr~ rrs Association sa id thE'rP is no biological reason for maintaining the larger size limit . ·· It will not hurt thr resource," he said . "We ma y only take 25,00J pounds of perch per year now while two to four million pounds a re taken annually by sport fishermen. " " There is not enough meal on a n BY,· inc h perch for it to be saleable commercially," said Frank La· weeki, pll'sident of the Lake Erie Sport F'ishing Association. By JONATHAN vrrn Neoofeted Press Writer The last time it happened the names were Gentry, Seaver and Koosman, and Walt Terrell had just celebrated his 12th birthday. Terrell, !>-6, combined with Jesse Orosco Friday night 1o shut out the St. Louis Cardinals 5-0 and give the New York Mets three straight shutouts for the first tlmeslnceMay ofl971l. Wednesday, Ed Lynch and Doug Sisk shut out the Pirates 2.0, and Thursday Ron Darling blanked the Cardinals 6.o. The five New York pitchers have given up a total of 11 hits over the three games. The Mets won their lOth In 12 games Friday and took over first place In the National League East with the victory. "Do you think we're bona fide?" Mets Manager Dave Johnson asked rhetorically. "We've played good ball basically all year. We'regetting ID know each other." "Tonight wasn 't a great pitching performance, my mechanics were fouled up, " said Terrell. "But 1 thought I threw the ball well, a nd 1 shot two outs later. Wilson made it 4-0 in the fifth, singling home Wally Backman, who had doubled. Jooe Oquendo singled horne Brooks an Inning later. Expos I, PlratesO Dan Schat:z.eder, making his first start In almost a year, held Pittsburgh to five hits over seven innings and singled home the game'sonly run In Montreal. Tim Wallach opened the semnd against Jose DeLeon. 34, wit h a double and Jim Wohlford followed with a walk. One out later, Schatzeder blooped a single Into left field to score Wallach . Schatzeder, 2·2, walked three batters and struck out two before being lifted for a pinch hitter in thr seventh. Bob James picked up his first save. Braves 6, Reds I Rick Mahler hurled a thn'e·h.itter and had three hits of his own, including a two-run double, as Atlanta won for the eighth consecu· live time over the Reds a nd lifted their advantage to 10~1 in thPs~ason <;pries between the two teams . It was alsothefifthv ictoryma row had good stuff. They only hit two Oy balls ." In other National League games, P hiladelphia beat Chicago 5-2, Montreal downed Pittsburgh 1.0. Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 6·1, Houston edged Los Angeles 3-2, a nd for Ma hler, 5-J, who raised his baiting average to .450-9 for 20on the season. Phlllles 5, Cubs 2 lvanDcJesus'twrrru n slnglewith thP bases loaded and thP scoff' !it'd 2·2 in the fourth inning propelled the Phillies to a win over DeJesus' former club. "I always liked playing in Chicago,"DeJrsussaid "Ihavelots of friends here a nd I try a little harde r.·· Charles Hudson , 74, allowed four SanDiegonippedSanFrancisco3~2. TheCardinalscontlnued ashutout streak of their own. They have not scored a run lntheirlastfourhome games and now have been shut out 10 times this year, the most in the NL. St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog couldn' t say where the runs have gone. "Every night we see another Waiter Johnson , don't we 7 " he said. "We had our chances." Keith Hernandez, with his fourth homer of the year, a nd Hubie Brooks, with his seventh, teed off In the fourth Inning on St. Louis starter Joaquin Anduj ar, J0-6. Astros 3, Dodgers 2 Padres 3, Giants 2 Graig Nettles slammed a twrrruii homer and Ed Whitson won his fifth consecut ive game as the Padres won for the 16th t lmr in their last 20 games. Nett les' homer, his ninth, came off Jeff Robinson. 3-7, a nd was his fourth i.n his last five games. r;:==========::; DR IVERS EOUCATIQN CLASSES BEGIN SOON .... CAll ~ 'Cl:t)' FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 614-446-0699 Mookie Wilson opened the fourth with a bunt s ingle and He rnandez stroked his homer Into the right -field seats off Andujar, who pitched six mnings. Brooks followed with his OPENING AUGUST 1984 TENNIS - RACQUETBALL Family .. . ... .. .................... ... ... ...... 1 150.00 Individual. .......................... ......... . 100.00 Junior ( Under 18) ....... ...... ... .. .. ...... 60.00 Corporate Rates Available TENNIS-RACQUETBALL RATES PER HOUR THE OPENING OF OUR Wingett a nd .John VanReeth ConcPssions co-chairmen arf' Harry Willford and Tom Diddle, rPprC'SPnting thf' Racine Amprican Legion Post. A chicke n ba r becue is tenta tive!>· plann<'d at the rlverfest Mon .~ fr t. T 7:00 a.m.· 5:00 o. m. 112.00 Sat. -Sun. 1 14.00 JR 700 a m.· 5:00p .m. 10.00 14 .00 T 5:00p .m.· II 00 p.m. 14.00 1400 RB 7: 00 a m . ~ 5 : 00 p.m. RB 5:00 p.m.· IIOO p.m. 7. 00 9 00 9.00 9 00 Ct)Urt ltmes sile with the Amf'rican Legion A u x ili a~' of th f' Racine Post in charge. T hC' Racine Junior Firemen wi!l sell other refreshment s. Re served Ttme For Wtnle r Season Begins Sep t. 23rd an d End s May 4th PHONE 446-4905 The Sy racuse Vulunt£>er Fire Depart me nt will be in charge or NAUTILUS parking and a 50 cents per ca rload charge will be the only admission fee. Syracuse and Raci ne Emer- ANNUAL RATE S gency Squads will also be on the grounds a nd the Meigs County Sheriff's Department will handle traffic at t he entrance of t he Roush Individual grounds maintenance comm it tw. Financial sponsor s for the flat - • FEA TURIN G Family . . NAUTILU S 1 Individual SAUNAS 160.00 ..... .. .......... ...... . . . . . . 99 .00 . .... . ....... .. .. . .. ... 1 Corporate Rates Available Special Discounts To Tennis- Racquetball Club Me mbers A new community service available 24 hours a day, ....... QUARTERLY RATES RACQUETBALL 446-BANK boat visit include JD Drtlllng Compa ny a nd Home National Bank of Racine and Syracuse. The public wtll be able lo tour the natboat until da r k Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Those a ttending all' Invited to bring la wn chairs . INDOOR TE NNIS dial La nding road. Syracuse Council man Oris HubIJard is serving as c hairman of the 375.00 ........ .... .. ......... .. ... .......... 225.00 Family .... ...... .. ... .. For the current Time-Weather-Temperature 7 days a week. Brought to you by: C&SQ Bank\-' THE BEST BODY MEN IN THE AREA Terry Tanthorey, Bill Welsh-Mgr., Bob Spaun, Dwight Welsh We're Prepared To Fill All Your Car Care Needs FEATURING: *COMPUTERIZED TIRE BALANCING *FRAME WORK 120 *FULLY QUALI FlED *100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Experience Totalling Over Years. "WE GUARANTEE IT" ---------------------------------------------MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Name _______________________________________ HOME ADDRESS -------------"' ZIP'-'c'-"o"'or'--------~ HOMETELEPHONE __________________~B~ US~ IN~l~ SS~f~ ll~EP~H~ ON~£__________ Type of Membershtp Desired DFamily Tennis-Racquetball Dlndividual Tennis-Racquetball DJr. Tennis-Racquetball Call Bill Welsh, Body Shop Manager, For An Appointment DFamily Naultlu s - Annual Dlndividual Nautuilu s - Annual DFa mtly Naut ilu s - Quarterly Dlndividual Nautilus - Quarterly Requested Reserved Court Time: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- GALLIPOLIS RACQUET CLUB 710 First Avenue P.O. Box 756 Gallipolis , Ohio • . . Pinch hitter Phil Garner's on~ single brought home Terry Puhl with the winning run In the bottom of the ninth for Houston's fifth win !JI. six outings. · Bill Dawley , 44, picked up the: victory after pitching the final two innings. Ora l Hershiser, 2·3, took the Joss although the winning hit came off Pat Zachry . Puhl opened the ninth with a single to right. After an ou ~ Carlos Diaz came In to pitch and walked pinch hitter Denny Walling. Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda then brought in the rlght ·handed Zacnr;: to face the right ~ handed Garner.· · :- r.:_hi:::·ts~o:.:_v~er~ei~g:ht~mn:::·~m:::·~gs::_:to~g::a~i~n~th~e~~:::G::a::ll:ip:o::li=s=&=Po=m=e=r=oy=A=re=a=~ PROUDLY ANNOUNCES Ml'mbers of thfl program com mil tee are Pa ul Roush. Ma xine ·.· victory. Al Holland came on to piU!U· the ninth and gained his Hth sav~: - ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEES and Polcyn and Kelly Brownell had a double play. Wendy Smith was on the mound for the Racers, while Lisa Hauldren handled pitching duties for the looers. Bill Evans' home run, double and two singles pushed the Dcxlgers ahead of Rio Grande for a 17-12 win In pony league play. Lee Combs contributed two triples, a double and a single lor the winners, with Jason Thomas on the mound lor the winners. ,In the girls sonball league, the Kevin Terry scored two singles Racers nipped the Phlllles, 1J.7. and a double for Rio. Lance Taylor Cindy Byrd slammed in a oome run was pitcher. and single, Brooke Miller had a The Kool Kats blanked the dOuble and a single, Molly O'Rourke Pa nthers, 21·1, with Missy Buch three singles, Tabby Drummond a pltchlngfor the winners and Atha on t\IJuble and Sarah Todd a single and the mound for the looers. In scoring, a double. Angle Brannon contrib- · Rona Rader had two triples and uted a double to the winners. Shannon Bush had two hits lor the · For the Phllltes , Kim Polcyn had a the winners. Riehle led In scoring lor · double, Melody Wickline a trlple, the Panthe rs. I HAS IBM COVERED- Atlanta Braves' pitcher Berenyi swapped., Puleo recalled ~ Now Save! . GALLIPOLIS - Jason Brown's four singles a nd a triple. coupled With two triples, two doubles and a sfngle, helped the Jayhawks to a 2$.12 defeat of the Robins In PeeWee league action Fridday night. · Ryan Rose contributed a triple and two singles for the winners . 8t1an Hurt had two triples and two singles for the Robins. assisted by a dOuble and single from Chris Barnes. ' moved away on the ropes, Hearns threw out the left and caught Duran with his best punch of the light, a bruising right that jer ked Duran uprightbeforehefell!acefirstonthe canvas and referee Carlos Padilla stopped the fight. "It was a sneaky right hand," Hearns said of the knockout punch. "He was looking for the left jab and It wasn't there. The right was." The knockout was the first for Hearns in almost two years, and may have stopped speculation that he could not knock out opponents In the higher weight class like he had In stopping 28 of his first l:J opponents as a welterweight. "It was very Important lor me to win by a knockout," Hearns said. " I was fighting a legend, the greatest fighter in the ring today. " Hearns picked up $1.8 millionthe same as Duran- for the fight, which drew 14,824 fans to an ou !door stadium at Caesars Palace. ONE WEEK ONLY JUNE 18th THRU JUNE 23rd Summer league results ' Itdldn'teventakethatlong.After a cautiouS lirsttwomlnutesthatsaw both lighters trying to feel each other out, 'H earns suddenly shot out a left jab and followed it wlh a crushing right to Duran's head that put the Panamanian on the canvas. Duran, 154, was up at the count of five, but Hearns m oved in and pinned Duran on the ropes where he unleashed a series of combinations thatputhlmdownforasecondtime. The bell sounded as Duran struggled to his feet, but he was so dazed he staggered toward a neutral corner before his handlers broug ht him back to his stool. Duran drew upon his vast rtng savvy to open the second round with a combination that Hearns said later "made me stop a minute and think about what I was doing." But Hearns, 153 14, regrouped and again began throwingrombinatlons to Duran 's head as Duran struggled to sl<ly upright. Then, as Duran C~. T Orosco win Mets' shutout; Braves blank Reds He8rns' thoughts turning to Hagler bout By'l1MDAHLBEIW APSports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) 'lbomas Hearns, reborn as the "Hit Man" following a devasl<ltlng second-round knockout of Roberto Duran, hadn't even stepped out of lhertngheforehisthoughtsturnedto a light against middleweight cham~ pion Marvelous Marvin Hagler. "Marvin Hagler knows what's happening, he knows we're com· ing," Hearns said after stopping Duran at 1: f!1 of the second round The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page 45631 �Page C4 June 17, 1914 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Angels' bullpen keeping ex-Red manager happy Ohio Derby • • • • wtnner optimistic By CHUCK MELVIN 1\P Spons Writer NORTii RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - After winning the Ohio Derby with a 91·1 longshot in 1976, Dianne Carpenter feels pretty good aoout going into today's50thrunningofthe ra<Y as the owner and trainer of a 4·1 pick . "My horse has got a lot of speed," said Carpenter, whose Biloxi Indian is picked in the race program to finish fourth , behind At The 'I'hreshold (2·1), Delta Trace (7·21 and Dear Rick 14·11. In 1976, Carpenter's Return of a Native became, at the tlnne. the longest shot to ever win the Ohio Derby. Special Honor Ia te r grabtx>d that record, winning at odds of nearly !OJ.l in 1978. "I went back to Keystone last week, and they still talk about that horse (Return of a Native)," Carpenter said. "He had never run the mile and one-eighth before. He had been sprinting." Blloxl I ndlan won '!likely s neak up on Thistledown wagerers this year, however. The big horse finished second to Devil' s Bag in the Derby Trial at Churchill Downs. Carpenter says she believes her horse will be in the thick of things as long as he can keep his mind on his work. "My horse. when he gets to the front , gets to looking around and loafing around ," she said. In a workout Wednesday, she said, he raced down the stretch while staring at the empty Thistledown stands. With the quality of horses In this race, however, Carpenter might not want jockey Sam Maple holding Biloxi Indian too farolfthe pace. "There's a lot of speed here," Carpenter said. "Delta Trace has a nice post position lor his speed. I think the early pace Is going to be fast." She said the seven-horse field should prevent her horse from running Into any traffic problems on the track, such as those Biloxi Indian encountered on the way to a 12th-place finish in the Kentucky Derby. " In the Kentucky Derby, there were20 horses. That was the biggest traffic jam you've ever seen," she said. BUoxJ Indian also made the mistake In that race of staying too c lose to theearty pace. He moved up to third early before falling off during the second half of the race. "I knew going into that race I didn't want him up that c lose," Carpenter said. Also running in Saturday 's race for 3-year-old thoroughbreds will be Gallant Hour. listed at 8-1. and Perf('('t Player and S.S. Hot Sauce, ooth a tl0-1. .,. .. JOINS 'l'OURNAMENT - Baseball great Jim Bunning will he one of lhe guests at lhe Dave Diles·Appalachia Golf 'l'oumarnent at Mason JWJe 21, and will also attend the Hillbilly Supper at Royal Oak Park. Jim Bunning on Diles tournament guest list POV!EROY - One of baseball's ali -time pitching greats wil l make his first appcoaranr e in the sixth annual Dave Diles Appa lachian golf tournament. Jim Bunning. the only man to Inkster holds lead in Mayflower Classic By HANK WWENKRON 1\P Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (API - Juli Inkster, needing only a filth place finish here to set a Ladies Profes· stional Golf Association record for rookie earnings, held a one-stroke lead after Friday's second round of the $250,!XXJ Mayflower Classic. Inkster, 23, followed her opening round 67 with a !-under 71 for a 138 alter .16 holes at the Country Club of lncllanapolls. Donna H . White, who began the day tied with lnkste~ a nd Jo Ann Washam, was second at 139 after leading earlier in the day. Japan's Ayako Okamoto had the day's best round at 67 to move into third with a 4-under 140. Shew as tied with rookie Mary Beth Zirruner· man, who shot her second consecu · live 70. Zimmerman. who joined the tour at the sarne tlnne as Inkster last August, was lied for the lead _.;th five holes to go. But she had two consecu tlve bogeys. "I got a Iitle too excited," she said, " and made a couple of stupid bogeys." Two pros who won Indiana amateur championships moved mt o author no-hiltrrs in both thP America n and National leagues . will a tt end both the hillbilly supper on June 20 at Royal Oak Park. and the golf outmg .June 21 at R iverside Golf Club in Mason. contention with impressive second rounds. Lori Garbacz, who won the Indiana women's amateur cham- pionship in 1978 while living in South Bend. shot a 68 and was one of five players at 141. She was tied with Beth Solomon of Middletown. So· loman made a late charge, but faltered with bogeys on her final two holes togo to3-underfor the day and the tournament. Rookie Amy Benz. AtsukoHikage of Japan and veteran Judy Clark alsc w ere at 141. " It =ms like I hit my irons a little c loser yesterday than I did today," said Inkster. who is closing in on goals she set at thP stan of the year. The San Jose State grad, currently fourth on the tour money list , wanted to win a t least two tournaments this year, finish in the top 15 on the money list and be selected rookie of t he year. She's shoot ing for her second victory this year here and needs to earn only $10.280to top the tourmark for rookie earnings SPI by Nancy Lopez In 1978. She has until Aug. 5 to top the figure of $161,235 - an achievement that makes her an overwhelming favoritP for thC' rookie award. SEOAL coaches, principals vote to admit Marietta and Warren Local into league ATHENS - For the first timl' si nce 1969 the Sout heastern Ohio Athlf'tic Leaguf' \\'ill preSPnl a nrw grographica l reg1o n. This became official Frida)' when officials of the SEOAL accepted the withdrawal of Ironton High School from the leaguf' and votPd unanim ously to aCC'l'pt Marietta and Warren L()(·a l into lhP 59-ycarold league. MPPting a 1 Alhens High School . principa ls and athleti c dirff'tOr'"l from At hens. Ga llipolis. Ironton . Jackson. Loga n, Marte"a, and Warren Loca l transacted leagup buslness and elf'C'ted new officers. Robert Bevins, principal of Jat·k · son High School. was elect ed presldmt. succeeding Dr . Jar lvn Osborne of Logan. Dick HallPr. athlf'tlc director at Jackson. was elected secretary·. replacing Tom Jenkins of Jackson. It was noted that Ironton will remain in the SEOAL through the 1984-8.'; school year, and be replaced by Martella for the 1985-86 school year. Warren Local, located In Wa · shlngton Counly. will join the league for the 1986-87 school year. bringing league membership to six schools . Friday's action thus ass ures the SEOAL of a solid six-team structure following two years of specula· tlon that the conference might dissolve. For over 50 years. the SEOAL operated wtth eight teams. but the departure of Wellston In I~ trtggered concern throughout the Wellston a nd Meigs a re both members of the Tri· Valley Confer· f'nre. whllr Waverly now competes in the Southern Ohio Conference. The withdrawal of Iront on from the league places the a nnual SEOAL·OVC AU-Star basketball games In jeopardy, as the games have h<'Pn staged in the fHS spot1s cen ter slnCi' their lncep1lon five years ago . On June 27, athletic directors from Athens. Gallipolis. Jackson, Logan. Marietta, and Warren Local will m!'('t to draw up league sc hedultos for 1985-86 and 1986-87 B unning shot to famf" first with th<• Detroit TigNs and pitched hi s first no-hitt er for the Drtrolt team Later. when pitching !or the Philadelphia Phillles. he pitched his second no-hit mastcrpil'<'C. He's a surf'· fire bPI for Baseba ll's Hall of Fame at f:oopPrsr own and sincP his retirement from the ga me. has !:){'en heavily involvC'd in Kentucky politics. He's been a membf'r of that st a te'~ lrgislativro bocly, and rf'· CPnlly ran forgov£>rnor of K entucky a~ thr Republ ic n Party nominee. ".Jim and I !irst got together whPn he was coming up with the Tigers and I was an Associated Press spor1s eclitor in Detroit," said tourn(;lment hos t Di les. ''Hp'soneof the most articu late and brightesr a thlete§. I've ever met. and perhaps the most ou tstanding family man 1'vr mf't in all my years in sp:>rt s. Wf' re thr il\Pd that hf' is joining us for this evem ." B unning also is a most ca pablf' golfer and savs he's looking for ward to the c halle nge of the Rivrrside c-oursp when" the 18- holr ('Vl:'nl gPts underway wit h a shotgun startat!O a. m onJune2l.Tlme for the supper is fi p.m. the previous evening at Royal Oak Par k. Some spots a rr- o[)l'n a t $1:10 fo r d in nPr for two a nd golf. Olympic funds shortfall false By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer LOS MGELES iAPI - Chief Olympics organiz.er Peter Ueber roth labeled as "ridiculous ... ermncous" a repon this week that the LAOOC stands to lose $95 million in revenues as a result of the Soviet boycott of the Sumrner Games. After an interview with foreign jowll3lists by satellite telecast , Ueberroth, the president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Com mlttee, said there would be a "tiny" surplus for the Games. His comment came in response to a repon from San Bernardino earlier in the week that an LAOOC security negotiator had told county sheriff representa tives there that the LAOOC has no money left to pay more than $50.!XXJ for the county's Olympic security costs. The negotia tor rcponedly said the commlttff' stands lo lose $90 million to $95 million in revenu es because of the Soviet boycott. !Jeputy Chief Keith Larson, lhe San Bernardino Counry sheriff's =u rity commander at the Olympic shooting events at Prado Regional Park near Chino, reiterated Friday that the statement had been made by Malvin Wessell , the LAOOC's secu rity chief for the Prado site. He rcpot1ed that Wessell made the point shortly after the Soviets annou need their boycott May 8. An LAOOC press ol'ficer, however. who checked with Wessell, said the security officer denied saying anything of the kind, a nd Ueberroth said the figure for projected los t revenue due to the boycott "isn't close" to the real figure. "I don't know whal it Is," Ueberroth said of the projected loss. " It' s certainly nowhere near those kinds of figures." Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum mixed doubles competition. All players should repon to Forest Mullins · coun on Herkie A\'Pnuf' ,10 minutes prior to their 'cheduled match time Entry fPe is $10 per team and a new ca n of tennis balls. A total of 75 teams arf' Pntered in the thrt"C' divisions. The tournament will bf'gin TuPS · day with ptimarily mixed doubles and run l'very night this week. then concl uding on Sunday, stan ing at l p.m. with the cha mpionship matchC's. Fans arf' inviled to attend and suppot1 the tournament and its players. Here is a li st of the pairings for Tuesday and Wednesday: Tuettdu.v Mind Ooubll'!' 3::!(lp.m . Kcu-t'n Farhus-.Jim Osbl.wm• 1:\ 1 v~ . r:torb ;1nd B rc~ck H our hins: HtT'tl F.plin~ · Karf'n Smith " -~ - Anl!a -Topl''·l\f'll\· Cnunl!i: &x·k\ Mullins -Bill r.ra.v \'S_ .1 . F' _ YnunJi!·Viddl' Bic klr: Scort F:plln~ · N<Jnrv Mullins vs . Tam ' <~ Saltlr1 -.iamf'S Mul lins · Prank .JohnstOn vua ana uave Alsu OPENING SALE SERVICE STATION 614·992-9932 WATCH THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR AD YOU WON1 WANT TO MISS IT! SPECIALS-PRIZES-FUN FOR ALL-DEMONSTRATION YOU ARE INVITED-LOW, LOW PRICES MGM FARM CITY FORMERLY MEIGS LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. E.'.ST MAIN ST.-POMEROY-614-992-2181 6:15p.m. Barb and Allen Whit(' vs. Lan~ f't>rTV" ·Trov BPnnington: AngiP Kln~ ·Tom Unc!coO.. vS. flonna and Bill Nf'aSl': Narx'V ~mlftl - FUck. C'lo.ak \'S .Jf'an Whitnt"v -Ed ~franko: Barb and MiiN' F.plinf:; vs_ Rhonda Wood-Donnlt> Hf'ndrkk.'i: Jac klf' Knlght-Stf'vf' Mullin.'\ vs.. Ann Ep lln g-Mikr Coonrn: Sarah Cllnf'·Brf'nl .Johnson \'S. Wanda Fk'nnln~on - Sonny Mullins. II p.ln. Ev~·lvn and Manll('l Casanova v s. mane La14·son -Rirk Crow: BPckv and .Jim Andforson ''s. Marv loi:'Sl•r-MikP Corm>ft : Dav(> and Shirl1 -y Wirth YS. J on and Juv Bt>n11£'V. · Men',. Duu~ · ~p.m. Boh Rtrnnf'man-. lim Mon1son \ ' S _ Sonny Multins.-T'm\' Br-nnln~on; l.am· EllioTt For~! Muillns vs . .101' Matthf>Ws-HPTman Kob:>· i: :II .Ja!'Tl('S ~t . m. Mulnrt" -Br£'11 EpUn.r vs. Mlkr Coon('n-.Jtm Osborn(\ 1.J 1. Brrnt SaundersDoug Cowlf"S -AIIrn WhiTP- Vall('(' Johnson. Ed Sofranko-Carl Hoffman vs. Mike MUSJn"ilV('Phll Sl;mlf'Y. Davf' Wirth-Frank Johnsron vs. S!f>\P Mullins -Naw Tbomas. r3) . Davf' Cannan-l.of'Of' Johnson vs. Brad Johnston · ~ ~~ Hanington . Dtm C'nrbln-Mark Johnson V'i . Rick Tmrh-Churk J ohnson &:t., p .m . Bill Eachus -J i m Elliott ""- .1. F . YOI.tn~ ­ Rf'ad Blalnr. Brian Mabf'-Krvtn Thunpson v'i.•Jack Cartv-Mikr Comrtt. Jack F"owk>rDaV(• Crow vs.'Pa ul MacKrnzlf'-Kt-ll:v Counts. Rick Crow·Jon Bc-nlly \15. Bn"nt JohMon·Rkk Cloak. Dwight HIII-Donnl£' lit'ndlick.S vs. Manu('l Casanova-E. S. Vllk>nU€'\'a. Wonwn's Doubiel; A p.m B<lrb WhltP-Mick('V Johnson vs. Kart'n F'rv-Dian(' Lawson. · i 1 Ofooot('S SIPf'ld('d tt'am . r-------------------------- You can buy a riding monr that cut. your grass, or you can buy a Yard Tractor that doM it all! Ariens 1~ hp and new 10 Pip front..nglfttl Yard Tractors give your lawn a ~;leen, even cut with Ariena exclusl~e "fle• .. N-Fioat Plus" mower deck . Ariens ·Yard Trac:tor1 mow smoothly over all types of turf, without harmful lawn scalping. An oplionol 36" two-tloge Sno-Thro •ttachmont hooka up quickly ond 111ily and 11 ideal tor Iough anow -~~ jobs. And I aturdy . 42" lront blade and Arlena corry-oil trailer aro aloo avalllblo, ao well 11 a number ol behind attachments. Arlena YTt t:le and YT1032 Yard Tm:toro are front-engine rldera you·~ got .to ' " to believe. So "" them todoy at your Arlena dtolor, along with Arlena ouperb line of roorengine riding moworot Prl011 ltart 11 low 11 614-992·9932 RIO GRANDE-- Rto Grande Coiieg\' 8!ld Commwdty College's head basketbaD coach John La~ hal 8 111l0unced three additions to this year's Redman squad. Doug Fogt of Anna, Ronn Rtttlnger of ChWicothe and Jeff Shaw of Wuhlngton Coon House will join the team that Lawhorn predicts "wW be the best In the last few years." · Fogt, a 6'9" center from Anna · High School, led his team to the district Hnals. He averaged 22 points and 12 re~unds per game. He was selectro to play In the North-South All-Star game. Rlttlnger, 6'6", played at Chill! · cothe High School where he led his team in seortng. He was district player of the AAA and third team All -State. Shaw, 6'2", comes from Washing· ton Cour1 House High School where he averaged 21 points per game. He was named South Central Ohio League's "Player of the Year" In both basketball and baseball. Lawhorn believes these additions will round out an already solld team. Based on his record at Rlo Grande College and Community College, his optimistic prediction means another good year for Redmen basketball. Lawhorn's teams have won 96 games, placing him second on the school's list of RIDENOUR SUPPLY. 1983-84 club finished 28-41; 'econd iJl the Mid-Ohio Conference. Only the 39.0 championship team of 1952 won more games In the college's history. wtnnlngest coaches. Art Lanham , who coached at the college from 1960 until 1!81, Is the all-tlnne wtnnlngest basketball coach wtth a record of 267-192. Rio Grande's Pacific Univel'8ity names coaches The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-CS Lyne Center schedule Pool Dale - Gymaaolum June 11 CIOSE"d .. 1-3 p.m . Open Su'lm &S p.m . Open Swim .. Noon·l p. m. Fitness Sw1m 1-3 p m_Open S\4-im ~p. m. Fn>f' E nterpl"i.'.e June 18 Closed .. 6-R p .m . Open Swim FOREST GROVE, One. (AP) Pacl1lc University has announced the hiring of new men's and women's basketball coaches, one of them from Ohio. Robert R. Bonn, an assistant basketball coach at Western New Mexico University, will head the men's program and will be an assistant coach in football. Monica G. Mlze, now a coach at RioGrandeCoUegeandCommunlty College In Ohio, will head the women's basketball and track programs. Both will be assistant professors of physical education and health. Bonn replaces Gary Meggelln. who resigned. Mlze replaces Chad Yowell, who has become dean of students at Pacific. Bonn has been at Western New Mexico since 1~. The team was J3.J last season In 'the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference and 21-8 overall. Pacific is a member of the Northwest Conference and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics . Noon-! p.m . F'l1nes s Swim I·J p.m . Oprn Sw1m 4-) p.m . F're<' Entrrprise 6-8 p m. Open Sv.im Noon-I p.m. Ftmess Swim 1-3 p m . Open Swim 4-~ : )) p.m. Fn>t' Enterpri-.e 6--fl p m . OpPn Swlm .. Noun-l p.m Fitrv:-s s Sw1 m 1-3 p m OJX>n Sv.im June t9 CIOSl."d . June a! Cl<B'd .. Jun!! 21 Ci<.R"d .. and 0 .0 Mclnt yrt' Pa rk 6-8 p.m . Open ~wim . .... Noon-I p.m. Fitness Sw1m Junr 22 6-8 p.m. Open Rec . l .1 p .m. Open tl-R p.m. ()pen 1-3 p.m . Ope>n . J.J p .m . Opt-•n 6-8 p.m . 0pE"n Julll' 23 1-J p.m. O!X'n Rec .June 24 Cl<:&>d . . SwLm Swim S""irn Sv.ir11 Swim TOM HYSELL Hysell ·named top coach .second year • • m succession FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. For the second consecutive year, the Miami Herald and the Fon Lauderdale News /Sun-Sentinel have selected 'l'om Hysell as Broward County's high school baseball Coach-of-the-Year. ·Hysell has just completed his fourth year as Head Baseball Coach at Coconut Creek High School which Is 4AAAA with an enrollment ol2,600. Hysell was selected by area sportswrttl'n and tiM' county's 25 high school head baseball coaches. A 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Hysell coached for five years at football-power Sandusky High School where he served as an assistant In football and baseball before moving to South Florida. He Is thesonofMr .andMrs. H. T. Hysell of Addison . Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Reg. 94C Limit 12 on all sale ori s Your cost alter mtg's tt .00 rebate Motorcraft Oil Filters Sale price 2.49 Fits most Ford applications 79c ggc t.1otun:uJft Quaker State 10W40 Oil Reg. 99¢ limit 12 on all sale ails f~~ 1.49 2.49 sale -1.00 rnfg's rebate castro! 2 Cycle Injector Lube Castroi10W40, 1.49 Your cost or Racing 30, 40, or 50 altar mtg's rebate Reg . 1 19 Limit 12 on all sa le Otis limit 12 Reds slate tryout camp for Tuesday LANCASTER - The Cincinnati Reds wW be conducting a tryout camp Tuesday, June 19th at the Lancaster High School baseball l!eld In Lancaster. The camp is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. The camp Is open tn all boys from 16 to 22 years of age with high school sophomores and juniors urged to attend. All American Legion players are required to bring wrttten permission from their post commander or their Legion coach to tryout. All eligible players need to bring their own uniform, glaove and shoes. All other equipment wW be furnished by the Reds. Each player wW also be responsible lor any traveling and Uvlng expense unless signed to a contract. The ny oot camp will be conducted by Reds scouting super· visor Gene Bennett. Scouts Tenj' Fanner, Fred Hayes, Hugh Jen· ntngs, BW Slack, Dave Bennett, Don Moyer and Eugene Leedy wW be assisting Bennett. The Reds say several players in the major leagues today were first spotted at similar ny oot camps and any boy seriously lnterestro In playing professional baseball should make every elfon to attend !he camp. sgc Engine Stands 49.88 Lifters Remanufactured New Brake Shoes or New Water Pumps ror W1!1'1 rebuild e• ch mos t domes he 4 t!. 6 cyl Cilr~ IO< Cl'lhy small OIOCk \18 69 ]I 18.95 domestiC ex~:l'l 3.88 Fan Belts most 6 ql Wolh rebu<ld cars 11u c1< s !;O ,lXlO mnes rated ull.> set 2 21.88 37.88 50 Month Batteries Master Cylinders Reg . 19.68 WlrebuilcJ e~ech 20.95 Wltfl ••'"-""· U111lted Wtll'l reb\.ltld filC h lo r ITIOSI 11nd 24.88 Htgh Toroue St~tlers w oth rebuild e•ch t or most Chl)'slers fC) moflltl WMrtnfy 315 up to 540 ec*l crlfiiii"G ''"PI - E..:Md1 .... Mall\~ .... • With eKch 49.94 city lrN reP't~»IMIII J*kiCI 0.1~1 ""'cl• ""•rouf..::tu.. .p.cfflc.tlon• SS.11111ery Tennlnals Reg . t .49 From 2.50 llall8ly Cables 209 Upper River Road Disc Brake RolorS Wr-1 Seals 2.50 5.50 Wr-1 Bearings From 29.95 Lawn and Garden Battery Disc Brake Calipers 44.88 60 Month Batteries Alternators osterCord 17.8S Remanutactured .,.... . . . . .. . .ktlenlrlc. ,,... Ot e•ceotln l e~ral With exchan,e. Limited 4(1 tnOfl!h . .!'ftnty IC) hyt ,.... tepla~t p..-601! Mt1,.,, up to 3U CGtd c:rri~ .mps . Recom~ ror "hlclet wttl'l rtmfted p!Mef optklnt. Mtln~o~n~nu ""' 1t tn KOnOmY Pflct With txchlne-. lllnHecl 5G mot!lh Wtrtenty 110 dey lfH rtplac41fltlftl ~ IMIIMfl up kl 310 o<*l 'rlnllnG ..nps . lllec_.,..nded tor wfllc .. • ""PI moclerllll tlltO!,Inl of Remanufactured domestic cars Motorolt wllecl s Sl'loes wrtl'l e11cn 30.88 40 Month Batteries From 1.75 Radiator and By Pass Hoses Starters Disc Pads Reg 9 95 & 11 49 8otn tor most Oomeshc ilf'ld omporl car~ and lrghl lor Reg. 3.94 & 4 49 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Twin· Ide 1Winlde, rlrtvm by Herb Coven Jr., llrOirJe her ownlll8SOO record In ....• Alliance Camshaft Reg . 79 95 Eagle Headers Reg . 59.95 Eagle Scioto Downs Socket Set Reg. 7.95 SAE or Metri c Save 35¢ 54.88 54.88 142lor~. Pace at Scioto Dc:Mins. Fl1aly'1 crowd of 5,'156 bel Reg. 1.54 Reg. t .49 POINT PLEASANI'- A softball toumameDt will be held In Point Pleasant on June 23-24, sponsored by Wilcoxen's. Entry tee will be $'70 and 2 softballs. First prize will be T·shlrts and shorts while the I'UIIIlei'S-Up will recetve T ·shlrts. Four sponsored ~hies wW also he given out. For rilore Information call 675- wiMing Friday night's $9,001 second leg ot the Three Diamonds STP Oil Treatment sse STP Power Steering Fluid Toumament slated 4.88 Chieftain 40 Piece Reg. 139 STP Gas Treatment and some Fords OISIU, 0. SERVICE STATION Carman; S!PVf" Safford 141. . Moonlight Madness-Grand Opening Sale POMEROY. OH . again fE:>Gitures mt:>n's. women's and vs . EvPns-F"orest Mullins vs. Jan and FRONT· Rl --- ARE FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1984-6 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT FARM CITY INC. Rick Cloak. Six dillerent pr1vate courts will be used for this year's event which Bostrr R~f'marv NOT ALL 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. GRAND POMEROY. OH . according to tournament director Jolv nn DISHES FARM CITY FARM CITY INC. July 17, 1982. "I! we'd needed him, we were going to use him," sald McNamara. ;t'here was no need after center· fielder Gary PettiS ran down JuUo Franco's bases-loaded liner Into light-center to end the game. "It was seary when he !Irst hit It, but after It was all over It felt &ODd," Pettis said of Franco'ssllclngdrlve. "When a ball goes that way, you know It's going to curve away from you. He hltltlusthardenoughfDI'me to catch it." The Indians hit plenty of hard balls, collecting a total r111 singles off Zahn. But they lacked the hits with men on base. "They're a good hitting club against me," said Zahn, S-3. "They're patient and don't try othlt the hall oot of the park. I did exactly what they wantro me to do by getting behind on the count to so many batters. " Zahn had a 22-lttnlng scoreless streak end when the Indians finally converted an opportunity In the eighth. Singles by Tony Bernazard, Brett Butler and Franco loaded the bases and Mike Hargrove's grounder and Andre Thornton's sacrtflce fly drove in the runs. Announce pairings for third annunalcancertournament GALLIPOLIS - The third an· nual WJEH-WYPC Cancer Society Tennis Tournament will begin play Tuesday evening in Gallipolis Poi11111VY Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Paint Pleasant, W.Va. Three more recruits join Rio cage squad TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS ....-....992-5692 or 992 -6565..-... s<'asons. jiJ'ea. Following the 1~-83 season, both Meigs and Waverly withdrew from the league. reducing membership to five schools. ,, 'II:··' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - In another season, Uke 1983, California Manager John McNamara mlght've been tempted to allow his starter to decide his own late. But In this season, the Angels' bullpen has become a source of true reltef, so when left-bander Geoff Zahn surrendered a pair of ninth· Inning leadoff singles, McNamara waved for Luis Sanchez. Sanchez promptly closed out a 5-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians which gave the Angels a four-game American League Western Division lead. their biggest margin of the season. "Zahn had done his job by keeping us in the ganne for eight innings," said McNamara. "There was no sense In leaving him oot there. "We've got people in the bullpen for the late shift. And they've been doing the job." It has jeen quite a while since an Angel manager could utter such things. But the save was Sanchez' seventh of the season, matching his 1983 total. Warming up behind him was Don Aase, who had been activated Wednesday night but hasn't pitched since suffering an elbow Injury on ·• Jurw 17, 1984 From F•om 10.95 New WI-' Cylinders 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK �Times-Sentinel Page- C-6-The Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point June 17 1984 W. Va. Petrified dead body found in 1883 in Cheshire tunnel By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS In 1883 all business In the hamlet or Cheshire was suspended. The cause was not a war, nor was it but was the report or a discovery of an underground pas· s•ge that led from Watson ' s Grove near Cheshi re to Eight Mile Island on the West Virginia sidP of th£> Ohio Rivf'r. Arra ngemC'nt s wrre made to PxplorP thi s " w onderful passageway" and mu · seum officia ls wcrr cont actf'd to romf' to this Ohio Ri ver v illagp to view a petrifi ed human body found in the tunnel. Thf' C hPsh ire rC'portPr fo r the Gallipoli s Journal wrote: " Yest e rda~' afternoon a grntlr man of our village was restin g aflf'r a hunt in Watson' s grove. \\'hrn hC' felt a cold currrnt of air coming from a holr lx'twf'e n thP roots of a largl.' uak by w hich hf' \\'as sitting . After s~vrm l ftllilr allempts to discovrr thf' sou r er of the curr ent II ITFRF \L~'i I' T .m llrazil art• numerou.• . and Gallipolis' Max -. Ltnd' in t'ronl of om• of UM"m durinJ{ hi~ .Jum• I ll '.\ trip to South \ n w ri Ll Max Tawney tells of trip to South America"s Brazil 1\.1 .\1 .\X '1'\\\:'\t~ Y I .. \ I .!.II)() I.IS - I !11·'. ·t 'I' I h(J ught '• \• •Ui d he ll .t \dlllc to .mot her lt'l "l~n I'IIU nl r\ · ]11'-:.-, Hul un tJl "''mr·rtmP l nt·rtd rd .t m im' in in I 'llr-.hu n.: h ~ - .illt·d m•· c~nd . L.... kf'd tnf' h••·'· I 'l.t•uld li kt' tn g11 !! 1 Sou t h i · ,t d lll!l l fl ••H':l\. ] Jll'-1 r i'!U r n r'd nr fi\'f' tons. In 1983 the y min(>d closE' 10 :)2 tons. The>~· s a~' b~· 1986 it w ill IX' 1hf ' sf'coml largpst gold producing c o untr~ · in thf' world. If so. thrir S~J.()ll.fXMlOCII drbl will vanish. P ['()plP arC' flockin g to Porto Velho. .--md all a long the Madri r a tin•r hoping to strikf' it rich. and m anv I ;, 1\ ..... I" ' ~~· .t p ' I" I ("IIU I d !. I kf' t hi" tn n \!·. 111 • ·nd h ;1 d '.\1111 ; 1 rrip thr•H JL: li . . . d•· c.. tr ·•m ~li .-.. t· ( .~ mp;m~· do. Then • arP mosrl~· tw n rlassrs of \)('Opl f' in 8r3 zi1. which ~l rP wc•alth)' .1nd poor Cr imP is bad thPrC' ..\'ou " hould not walk 1hr s tr('('t s aftPr dark . T hf>n' is --HI to ~~) IX'IT ('nt il litPra c\·. Kinr t~ IX ' l'<'!'nl of 1hP E3ra zillan _., an' Cattwli(' . Soc·C:rr is thPi r spor t. I saw a ,l:;i:lmf' onP Su nda.\ ·. an<i thf'y go r' ra 7~· . just a-. wf' dn af foo tball g ames , only· and c·,ultl n1•1 u-. 1· 11 ~., wh;~t l g~l\'r \ \ 'O J' <;('. J! ;· -, ,ud tl 1tu • pnC'f' \In', , ! t • •t ,iJJ ,, ll i lllld I t ·t msi rlc- J· 11 ·I -.. ,~td '- L•r 1 t.d h.m.: .. tnd •.1.·hf'n hf' lr1i·! 11 ' 1 ', J .\ IJ U]d 11••1 IU I' Il it down . ir: I tl· · I r·,ul d not •.Ln hom (• nnd t·,t' ]{1'!1 11• \ {•1!'1'11 1·.., Ci HJc\ 11<~ 1 dogs 11. . 1'- •t rl hdtt ' l. <i! H l ( 'l l.tllll · ll!J i li ' !·.., Llnlii U'- C h ~H ' · [}I . h1m 11 ,~ ... rn•m• ·\ 111 h1~ p< l( 'kl ·t Tlw ~ i g ilt.'\ to Sff' in Rio an• Sug3r I p. 11 ~ ~· d n1 \ h.tJ.;" :1nd H' d" nff t(J ~.w y , Ji ·k wtl •· l'l ' I ~XJa r d t• d ; l V.:.ui r 1-r~ .tnd in Hl h0uro;; ll ~lndc>d in Ri o de .l.tn l 'i 11 1. H r. ! ~'II, 11 hi ( h is I),!M'IO mi If's y.,. ~ Hr .: 1/il i~..: th l' l. u ·.:i''- 1 .nHl 111 1.'" 1 pr,p ul() u:-. ('O Unlr\' in '-'••utll .\nH ·rw; r ,\rnon g th f' n.:lf]( ,;,-.. l•i 1l1•· \\·r •rld il t <•nk,..; fi fTh in "Ill' . llu l r··l.!hl~ l 111 rx•p ul .: ltrnn It h3 ~ 1 . · ~~ ~ n . 11 1•o.. " ' ('ll, tstll ni' on th e .'\tL1n 1 1r 111 • ·.1n .111d l1111df •r r.. f'\T'J) ~ •ulh \111 1'!\t , \11 I'OU ntr _ \ f'.'\ ('(' p! fl lilll '-•' '·'· Loaf )llount ain . thr Staturof Chtisl. \\'h ich is almost ns largf' as fhr Stat uP of Libforl y, Copacabana and l ptl nf'ma hf'<:Jf'hf's a nd thP bathing t.lC'au rirs in th t•tr bl kini s. All tno soon v.·(· had to pack and ](•a w • old R io. hut I sun• hupi..• sornl' da Y I l 'J n rpturn and lif' in l h0 sand n n Copacabo na tX'ach and wa trh rhe girh _ go bv. , - ~ .11 ']'l!uri . . t:-. lt() rn .: Iii 11\'i 'J' thr· print in the i\nlholoi:Y." al At he ns. A RELI GIOUS p"rm IITIII ~ n b.\ Mrs. Ermi.l L.\ 'ons of Callipolis has tx><>n accrptffl b~· t hP Amer i c a n POC'tr y Associat ion to br publ ished ln it s for thcomi ng OOok. "Am C' r ican POPtry A ntholog-y .'' Tht• Assm·ia · tion con gTa! ul<.~t c>d Mrs. L ,\'ons on a ccppt<.~ncro of thr pocm. <lnrJ sta ted : I HOPE '1'11.-'\T you will enjoy th~ privileg-t•, re<"ognition, and satisfaelion of st~· ing- your (' r rativP work in DELUXE American I i 1•<t t i't·!llU I'it •:--o !h(' f'i ' \H'r f' lnlllll/-:l'iln h f n iln E urO]lf' H l; \ Jillil i ' 1,, . , , J lr1 r.' l.ll \ r•: •r.., man \' l.q J. Ill' '".,,, .• r,mi nc i n . I ..,,1w m.•n ' t lli.m t ·o...·· J•u•n wlwrP Thl' ALL B ~AI<I5 \\.1 \ i''-il! MASTER CYLINDER WHEEL SEALS NEW DISC BRAKE ROTOR r....ooufoctured Jllt ludi n~..: Autullon Nos . 4000, 40UI , 6014 II \\ ..II.. TUNE-UP KITS CONVENTIONAL IGNITION IITS \'' II ... Motorcraft SPARK PLUGS NON R £~ 1 STOR IIICIUDING •I'Otrm •IOTOI •COIIDENSlR LAST WEDNESDAY'S Ga llipoli s Da i l; Tribune had a photograph of A m old "Red" Auer bacha !trr his Boston Ccltics had w on l hr N . B. A. c ha mpi onship - thr l ~th lca guC' till!' fur l hl' Cpil il's. Red 1\uprbach wa s ~c hPclu l rd to l:x· !hP s(X'akcr for the R io Gran de Co llege Redmen a frw )'(•ars back. but, lor some n·ason, H.C'd \\'as unable to kf'ep his appo in t mr nt at f ht- at hlptic banquPt of ! h (' R PdmC'n. THIS OLD Bi\UN in Cheshi"' 1over the top of which one can see the : ~ steeple of the Baptl• t l' hurch) may w eU have heen standing bt 1883. VALVE LIRERS When, for OIIC Of the f<•W times in the history Of this village, husbtess llle wa~ suspended. CalL~ of the suspt~nsion: reported disco\'ery of an underground pas.sagew ay !rom Cheshil'\' to Eighl Mile I sland In the OWo Uiver_ t.om 34 fl ESISTOR T""P PCV VALVE POWER STEERING FLUID -rJ~ 4.49 QUART SIZE SEALER """' sears 125 REGULAR & • T i\ Kl NC HIS PLACE on shor t nnt icc wa s Bob Ff'IIC'r. R io Crandr Collf'gf' hJ d somr high-powpred cf'lc britics back in those da ys ~ As 'A'f'll as produci ng sornl' celebrities i1 splf - f3pvo Fra ncis and Newt Oli vf'r. for instancr. ~·2~.~ , - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -,, :S689 t.~B!Er AUTOMOTIVE BUYS DRESS-UP WITH LANDAU WHEELS v•• "' •BULLSEYE 12~.~ WINDSHIElD REPAIR lilT " '" 49~~9 ...,__..__ Sears Best highway radial s ·' ·SAV E 'h onour Sport r ad ia l !ires . 155 Rt 2 • Bolh ttres h ave a 50.000 mil e w earou t warranty ~ ~ ~ ~ur" "~-g- T""P_vo.. uR_c_Ho_lc_E INSTANT SPARE 39.99 Seals, and E-Z HITCH TIRE W EAROUT WARRANTY. L 1m1ted warra nty aga •ns t t1r e wearou t. For the speci f •e d m1le s . Sears w•ll rep lace the l ire o r g •ve a ref und ch arging only for the m <les used inflates flat tires . NO S 53 4 0 53 41 53 4 2 SAVE 15 INTERPART AIR Av lr•nol•~r- EACH Lift Top •• rM SUN ROOF p, od•~ 1•, FREON 15"• 30 " Be Prepared corry an lns fon1 Spore 99~ •SMOKE TINTED FIRST 1 with , NON RESISTOR 6H RESISTOR 94C 64 SPOKE WIRE WHEEL COVERS ElY REPAIR KIT ANY IN STOCK radial. Pl55/80Rl3 • ll' s Ou r Lowes ! Prices Ever or( ' SALE PRICES DELUXE •BUMPER IEPAII KIT -BMK · I •PERFECT MATCH VINYl UPHOIST · SM 27985 S M 76058 LIMIT 16 PLUGS AT SALE PRICE IIPAIRIIIn Road Hand ler(li< : 28 .99 radial tires CUT 1/3 to 1/2: ..• • SAVE on th e Gas Saver I' PER PLUG AHtR MANUf . RE&b. TE WITH PURCHASE Of 4. 0 or a PtUG':i CUSTOM WIRE Sn~n"Q Fluod REGULAR 19" \ JO]X'Oplf' , I.~P in Hi()_ Thf' compc~m t•vc n p. ud I ill i' !; 1xi fJ rf's_ l had ;1 hn ·, J1hLtki ng roorn OW'r look· firlf'c.; J TOTAL TUNE-UP PARTS SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS @ Weatn&flouse pr·1 rl. 1\ . ,JIIIr •ur"- . h<•tr·IJ 'Ut!l1t in onr 1hi ' YOUR CHOICE GTX lOW/40 GTX 20W/50 fOUR CHOICE lOW/30 10W40 PRICED WITH EWIANGI' ~\<'Ill -.lJ I JI ' I 1110...1 1'1. 1"-\ : tiH H ' !nf'ii i S of CASTROL QUAKER STATE 50 1111.., \'·· ' " ,, dr:tf'm t rip all C11nlr•' 1'1 111c .., MONTH REG . MOI'ITH REG . r·nuntrirs 1'1!1 .., ~ - ,,nl p ; J n \ \ W<'nf ENG I!'lEERED FOR SMA LLER CARS 40 0 " l}t ". Jk '-'p. ull'-..11 l hr • '.\'. 1\ SUPER BLEND fo r ~ yC'a r s. ' l o~r;(_:_' I,I L' f ' lfl f-:1.1 111 J<., fl () f'fU [,' lJ('S(': !' 1• 1 11 1 MoloiCIBfl Tested Tough BATTERIES ARIIOR MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS Poetry I~· ,1nd GTX OR INTERNAL ENGINE PARTS BATHTUB WALL KIT '''' .\1 rir· ;~ Thi'n in 1h(• 1Xth .111 ·ll lli'l ~..;,,ulll \nli'l j(', Jfl REG 32 99 MAINTENANCE FREE ~ 11!\:. !1 hi ' I I U ~ ht i:·H' I milli o n ~ of .., ~, ," • ,.._ t r• DISC BRAKE PADS THE POEM is cn tillrd. " Help me through the day , L ord:· M rs . L yons ha s !)(o(' n t:n employt?E' of thi s nP v.' s parx~r F: r{IC . JF: ~ N I N GS. a summPr in tf'rn with fhf' news st aff of t lw C a lli \)Oli s nf'wspapt'l' in 1~Kt plans to d o so m r ff('('·lnnrP w rit ing for Scripps-1-! ow;-Jrrl na ti ona l nf'W 'i srr· \'icE', and hP acid s: "and wor ld tPnnis possibi:'>'· · Eric's at Ohio U . IONDED 3989 John Friedman joins news staff of Gallipolis paper By ,J. Si\MlJE~ PEEPS GALLIPOLI S- John Fri<'<lman . a 198.1 Marshall Un ivt:rsltv journalis m gr adua tl'. has joim>d tht: nPw s sta ff of t hr Ga lli polis paper . T h(' date hf' startf'rl was M a:v· '}q _ 50,000 MILE RATED PADS & SHOES 2ro;: .\ u~ t r; ili ,l J'•• J' IJL;,I .I H"d' ,,\.f 'l Hr :a; t; in the ]1, 1 ) , ..r Hun j)I•Plli. JI•1l h \ mosl l\ I· 1) :, 11]'. l .. llt·[ Ill !lit • l ~M N J<., l(l l!ltMl<., f'· 11 •.: And so the story of this wonderfuL ~ discoverv has soon circulated · .. lhrough~ut this community of people and one telephone. The first::: telephone was insta lled that same~· Wff'k. Business people closed up so; : that they might be listed among thE" : explorers. .. After sever al days of build-up the. · lwosom e w ho had made the-: "discuverv" had to shamefacedly : : admit that they werP the pPrp!'tra -. IO!'S of a grand hoax on the folks Of Cheshire. TherP was no passage· ; way: no grand rrnt ra l ch amber: no.; 1 fossil s. ~ The town did no! becom t? famous~: except to it s own sons an d '-4 " daughters. Box 9'Z. Clarksburg, Ohio 43115ts :-. the address of James Sands. ·' BillE SYSTEM .PARTS f<orn CONTURA By Benson !. 1< I. JI IJ II \IUI ! 'tlr ,n\tl !l ll nl . I I Tli0!-.1 •r •n! nJt •nr t' \ t ·r ·pr PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: "NEW" \\ >tid l•'r th ~ ·tr \ d('<Jilr•n ] -:! 1.' \ l he!" ,1 \>-1pUL1I i• 1n Cif 1:-..r' !() 1 :tl r!lilll li ll "' w l11r h i!'l prTI'i 'nl ;n· r Ull• !llpi••\ J•d Tlw l)l 'l 1plt · d l ( ' (J i '' . • ., ThPv concluded th•t Jhey were thPn under the Ohio River . Pchilied corpse 'Just at !hill pmn t one or the grntlf'me n stumbled and fell over an objf'Ct whic h upon rlosp exam ination provPd to bfo thr J)E'trified ln t he open grove." '' e're out to earn . ,,, your buszness. PI lCD '" IISII¥1 TIIIIIGIIl TO ' t)I·. •••J •t \lltlm • ••lthf' ••• rTIHH.; lanterns. "After descending nearly 100 feel through the narrow way, apparently dug out of the clay by human agency . they cam!' to a largE' cavity walled in on both sidE'S by rock and extending as far as they could see In on(' dir<"Ci ion w hich they supposed to be east, the other end or the original ca vlly bPing closed by rock iu ' l beyond the fool of the passagew a y th r oug h wh ich th ey dPscendrd." This chamber varied In height fmm five to 10 feet and in wldth from two to 20 feel. The pair proceeded al ong the passageway for what they assumed was about a half of a miiP whf'n: - "They were arrested by the sound of wa ter rushing over their heads ... inlo lhe centr•l chambPr: "Both lanlerns were blown out by a sudden gale or .-1nd and they wE're In tolal darkness." ·. The pair lelt their way along the , walls but apparently had taken a . wrong turn and ended up under the slreets of Cheshi re: "While hearing the voices of people above. all allempts to make:. themselves heard were in vain." : ~ Right outlet • "Once more lhey r etraced thl'ir~ : steps and ga ining the centr:.J;: chamber were fort unate enough to:. find the righ t outlet and were soon:: body of a human being. Horrified at their discovery. they delermlned to beat a hasty retreat. " After going back several steps. their courage returned and !hey became more determined !han ever to try to reach the oilier end if there was another end to the tunnel. "Soon they found themselves in a chamber nearly lJ feet high. over which the water rushed .-i lh deafening roar." In this grand central chamber were all kinds of stal actites and stalagmites, Continuing on out of the cent ral chambPr they came to a place in the passageway covered 111lh a huge rock. Here they noticed sunli ght f rom I he other side of this boulder_ With great effort they were able to dislodge a few sma ll rocks and slid around l he boulder which blocked I heir path. Slow ascent From here the passagewa y narrowed co nsiderably both In height and In wldth . A.s they cr awled along, they noticed they were slowly ascending and indeed did Pventually come to the olhPr end or !his "wonderful pass•ge way.·· That is to say one man made it ; th e other one became stuck a nd it was necessary to rptrace thPir sleps. The thinner of t he pair reported lo his rotund mate tha t the passageway Indeed ended at Eig ht Mile Island. When the explorws came back •• ( l11i•· .1nd Ft 'ULtC]I J!' :\lm n.:...t ;Ill of P. 1 ,1/11 1·, ·-••UIIl PI ltl f' f'<j Ui1lor Th• ·\ ·.•:t'll' h. t \'im: .:nllumn 111 Ri o \~ · IJ, .. ·, '.\, lo.. Ui l 'l l '. l h•· rnoo., f \\1 •: • · b)· probing v.ith long sl ic k s . th £' grntlrman procur(>d an ax. and wit h thC' as sistancf' of a nC'ig hOOr, undE'rtook to solve the m yst Pry . lit! It' drPam ing that hrw ould make our villa gf' famous. " Passageway rold II sa>ms thai the pair removed several roots and found a passageway leading down and to the east, but after descending a lew feet found that they were in the dark . Whar is more : it was cold. So they returned hom e for their coats and )\ ()! ( •l c; EASY in g Th1• !i( 'I',Jn SM4301A I o., fl j( Jd lr~Jkirl). : •JUI rll \' l<:lfl!'£' p]{'lun · wi ndmr iU .<. , f w atchin g thr i~1 r~-:~ · \\·a \'f' S r-o m lll g up on r hr whi t r "d nil\ llf '<_H' hro.; .J!Jo.,r 1iu If' I,'.' hf'; Ju1if uI Sears best selling battery.. . the DieHard ~J Dr.t/ 11 !'- in t; ad fin ancial comli · lion Th1•\ l o\A'i' ~~-) .{ Hl , IO) , On 1n flt~ titm i.., ~m IX'ITf' nt . our dollar is N j u;J] ro $1. :lKl n f lhPir m unP.v CUT $20 46~~ Computerized Balancing DOESn. ·.. BODYFIUER ·. AUTO BODY UNDERCOAT PREVENTS RUST DEADENS SOUND 2 Wheels ... $9.00 4 Wheels .... $18.00 YOUR CHOICE! • witt\ pLWdlOse of ctny other DURO Product . Cootoct 5f0f'lt trade-in for detoil' f 1 f•J..,on;_II J.\·. 1 thin k thr\ w ill nf '\'Pt p;-~ .\· ir nff J1 uf I l a lkPd tn S!·l ~ · ral mf 'rcha nt 'i o nd thr .v all tol d mf' lht •\' could pa v thr most of lt off in If) 10 20 ,\ Pa rs . ThP a ss i st;.~n t mana~f'r of rh(' h01 rl to ld m r Brazil """;-, a ri ch country ns it Pxpor ts 'i lf ·Pl c 1r" . sug<t r , cofff'f', gold . and ('mrr;dcls (Jf ;Ill kind s. Thf'.\' d o com plf•t('l\' .t ~,.,l•rnbh • For ds . ChP· vif's ~1 n d V o lk sv.'a[!f'n bugs. I know that 1'\'f' l-:-· fnunh rar .vou sw in Hio is .1 \. W I JUg I had thf' pri vi legf' to dn \ ·f• a n X4 bug. and it was a t hr ill jus t Iii d d v f' a llf'\\ orw, as I havp hacl V W bu,e sinrf' I wn s .10 yrnr s old ( ;;, . _ i.., ~~~ rw-r PI '!' g; il lon but 40 jJt' ITf'll l uf thf'i r C<-trs run on alcohol whlr h cosl.s Ir s., than a dollar. Th~y m a kf' th f'ir ;;Jicohol f rom sugar c ~1 ne I did no r r f' alizf ' Brazil has so m uch gold . In 1971 thry mined four COMPLETE • • • • BODY SHOP White Five Pre-Cut Formed Panels ONLY Four Roomy Molded-In Shelves Durable High Impact Polystyrene Fits Tub Wall Areas Up To 32" x 64" x 58" High $39.95 liT M Y93400R Heavy-Duty RT shock absorbers 112 PRICE $749 each CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675·1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday·Friday 8 a.m.·5 p.m ., Saturday 8 a.m.· l2 noon. EVERYT!t!NG !tiDED TO RIPAIR DUm. HOUS, IOtATOllS AHO RUST.otm. 1151<-12 FOR THE NOVICE REG. 9" OR THE PRO OPEN 7 DAYS M ost merc nandtS e ava<lat:il• tor Ptcil -up w<lhln a tew )java MON. lhru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 BUG & TAR liMOVEl YOUR CHOICE-FOR BLUE POLY, RAIN DANCE OR TURTLE WAX SUPER HARD SHELL. 99 • AffiR REBATE FOR BLUE POLY SALE PRICES • BLUE POLY 5. 99 • RAIN DANCE 5.99 OR RAIN DANCE "WE MAKE IT RIGHT" C·+= ·1 Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 Bill Kelly Manager ' �Page C-8-The Sunday June 17, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tim-Sentinel It's time to watch out for those summer pests! By BRYSON R. CARTEJc Extensloo Agenl Agriculture & CNRD GaWa County l, ALLIPOLLS- Two of our more common and serious lawn pests are the sod webworm and the chinch bugs. Both should ha ve laid eggs by now ond their young should begin feed ing and causing damag<' the nexTcouple of weeks _ Turf s hould be examined periodi· cally- now by parting the grass in a gTOO\'E' to observe either adult chinch bugs or larv al sud we[). worms. FPeding damage will begin In show up in late Junr through Jul v. August and September. It sod webworms or chinch bugs arr found apply Dursban, Sevin, Diazinon. Aspon, Ethion, Fie am W, Turcam or ot hers. Follow label dirfftioins. New Tick Repellent lor Clothing Treatment AvaUahle Now One of the best ways to keep ticks off vourseif is to either avoid going into tick tl'rritory or usP a good repellent. Permanone Tick Repellent is probablv one of tlw best on the m a rket for that job. It contains Prrmethrln which is a third gf'nf'ration pyrrthroid { synthetic pyT'('t hrin 1 The rC'pellen t is used onJy on the clothing and not on the skin. It withstands two~ thrw was hings and : .................................................................................................................J.une.-.17._1.984~·~ Multi-County Vegetable Tour, Tuesday. June 19, at 6:30 p.m. Charles and Jeff Harris Farm. Portland, Ohio. The Harrlses have an extensive operation. They grow many acres of tomatoes, sweet corn. peppers. cucumbers. and cabbage . In the fall they produce pumpkins, squash, gourds and Indian corn. Recently they have moved into some sma ll fruits. They strawberries and have planted some raspberries . They have also developed an impressive market. They grow and market many types of flowers and retail many container-grown plants. William M. Brooks, Extension Horticulturist, Vegetable Production, a nd Mack Reidel. F:xtension Plant Pathologist. will be on ha nd to answer any questions that growers may have. Chem ica l company representa· tives wUI also be there. Refresh· ments will be served. John Rice says Gallia County farmers are wei rome. vegetable tour at the Charles and .J eff Harris Farm at Portla nd . starti ng at 6:30p.m. The HarrisPs ha vf' an f'xtens iv(' vt.•ge1able o[X'ration They l'fOW many acrrs or tomat0£'s, sweet corn. peppers. cucumbers and cabbage. In the fal l the> proclucr pumpkins. squas h. gourds a nd lndi an corn RN:.'f>nfly they have m oved Into somf' sma ll fruit s. They ha vp fi vr JtTP S of pick -your-own strawber- ries and hav(' ras pt>erri rs pl a nted some William Brooks . Extension Hor1i · cu lt urist, Vegetable Production . and Mack Reidrl, Extension Plant Pathologist . will bt' on hand to a nswrr an~·/ qurstions that growers rna .' · haw• ChPmiral company r('prC'SPntativPs will also be there. Helrf'shmf' nts will be Sf'n •ed . P~1 .v i n g Wages to Spouse Has SI:•\Pra l Ekm--fit s - You may be missin g ou t on somf' tax rf'latcd bf'nPfit s if you'r p no! paying your spou o..; r for work pertormed on the farm . TruC'. ifvou filpa joint federal inco mf' tax rPtum thc>rf' is no saving. sincf' combinPd l:'aml:'d inromf' rC'mains thf' sa mr . But in <..iOmC' slatf'-s ~~ ou ran ~avr on state inr omf' tax . Also. having an incomC' makes 1our Wife eligible for an lndi\1dual Retirement .\ccount ti RAt of her r,v.·n. othrr than a spousa l TRA . Of courSf' . "hf' is alrf'ady eligiblE' if shf' wnrk s part limf' off thr fann . If shr Parn~ J1 ll'ast $2.fKX1 annually. OOth of vou can pu t aside $2.001 of C'arned inrnmf• annual!~· in an IRA. And thi s a mount can be deducted from combinf'd incomP on a joint rPturn . L: nlftss your farm is incorpor ated ()r you ha vp a formal husband-wlfr panncr ship . thr wages paid to \'OUr '-"'i ff' nrf' not subj('('t to social Japan eecond to Russia in buying of U. S. wheat WASHINGTON !API - The Soviet Union was the top foreign market for U.S. wheat ln the 1983-84 wheat marketing year which ended on May 31. But who was the No. 2 market• It was Japan, says the Agriculture Department. A weekly export report showed Thursday that wheat shipments to the Soviet Union totaled about 4.14 million metric tons. Japan followed with nearly 3.44 million tons . China was third with 2.92 million tons. Others ranked ln the top lOiorelgn markets Included: Brazil. 2.25 million tons; South Korea, 2.00 million; Morocco, 1.69 million; Nigeria , 1.63 million; Egypt, 1.]; million; Iraq, 1.26 million; and Indla,1.17 million. A metric ton Is about 2,205 pounds and Is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat. In all, U.S. wheat exports totaled 35.5 rnUllon tons last marke?f.! year, down from 3B.2 million !~ ~and 47.1 million ln 1981-82. . . ' 'I ' • securi ty tax. So you ma y be able to reduCi' your own income and the amount of socia l sflf'urity you'll have to pay on your o"'T1 selfemployment earn ings tprovided your Parnings do not exceed $37,800i . Remem!Jt'r, though, this ma y reducf' soc ial sec uri t y ONE BY ONE - Betsy Burke, left, and her sister Cheryl dutlfuUy sUp onion starts one by one btlo the slots of a planter as the two girls help their neighhor, Paul Bntno plant his onion crop near North Rid Keville. your wifE'. In turn. thi s allows you !o ~Y for health insurancP on your wir~·s family, which includes you. Remember. though, if yo u have uther employees. you must Include them in the plan . Starting A Business In Yuur Home - A seri es of 10 fact sheets have been produced regarding starting and conductin g a small business in the home. Titles Include: "Sta rting a Business in Your Home - Is II For You•"; "Some Pros a nd Cons of Having a Business In Your Home··: "Re~ cords and Record Keepin g": "LJ . crnses. Permits and ?..oning": "Insurance"; "Sources of Assist - anCi'"; "Taxes- Sta te a nd Local"; "Taxes - Federal"; ··Marketing a nd Adverti sing" ; and "Pricing. " TheSl' fact sheets are available throug h our office. Recent Questions. - Q. My maple trees are dropping new, fully matured l~avcs. Is this a serious probiem 7 A. Maple leaf drop can be due to mjury by gall fon-ners , anthracnoSP infection and In some cases. petiole clippers. Usually maple trees retain enough leaves and / or regrow nf"w leaves so that no control measures art' necessary. Q. Can I use the same spray for controlling scab on ornamental cra bapp\es as on apple trees• A. Yes. currently the commonly used fungicides for this purpose are capt an and benlate Ohio. The girls had been working aU day, riding the planter puUed behind Bruno's tractor. Bruno Is planting 250,000 onions on the nine acres he !arms southwest ol Cleveland. (AP Laserphoto). Cattle producers taking 'wait-and-see' attitude By DON KENDAlL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department's latest feedlot surveys Indicate that many cattle producers are holding off to see H markets improve and how 1984 graln crops shape up. As of June 1, the department said last week. thenumberofcattlebeing fed for the consumer market ln the seven major beef states totaled 7.32 million head, down fractionally from 7.33 million on hand a year ago and 1 percent below than two years ago. The downturn came after several months of the overall sevE-n-stale inventory being above year-earlier bPneflts. As long as your wife is a bona fide employee, you can pay her health insurancr covera gE' - the- cost Is deductible to you a nd tax-free to . legal residents Is no satisfactory tradeoff. The legalization program - which will be voted upon by the House on Tuesday - Is so narrowly drawn that relatively few of the estimated 6.3 million HispanicS who might qualify will apply, the Hispanic leaders said. Ms. Gonzales deplored Thursday's 22S-172 vote to establish a huge "guest worker" program that would bring tens of thousands of foreigners Into this country to harvest perishable crops. She said It conveyed the message to the hemisphere's workers: "Come here, work and get out." The Hispanic representatives said the bill's amnesty feature - offering legalization to illegal Immigrants now leadbtg Shadowy, underground Fanners must idle 30 percent of wheat base to qualify for price benefits WASHINGTON I AP)- Farmers will have to idle 30 percent of their 1985 wheat base bt order to qualify for federal price support benefits, the same as they did for this year's harvest. The program, announced Friday by Agriculture Secretary John R Block, will Include a 20 percent acreage reduction plus 10 percent for which farmers will get cash government payments. A similar feature was in the 1984 program. But there wlli he no PIK program next year. unlike the 1984 program which offered farmers an opportunIty to divert an additlonallO percent to 20 percent of their wheat land In return for "payment -in-kind" benefits. Also, Block said, wheat farmers under the 1985 program W1ll not be aUowed to harvest hay from "acreage conservation reserve" land taken tram production. "However, the acreage may be grazed except during thE' six principal growbtg months as desig nated" by state officials of the USDA's Agricultural StabUizatlon and Conservation Service, he said. levels. Although four sta tes showed increases, the June 1 taUy was down agaln in Colorado, Iowa and Nebraska. A spokesman for the depart ~ ment's Statistical Reporting Service said the Iowa feedlot inventory was the smallest In many years but could not say exactly how long.Also, Kansas feedlots topped Nebraska's on June 1, a departure from the usual pattern . Marketbtgs of ··ted" cattle in May total .'d 1.64 million head, a 4 percent Increase from las t year and 16 percent more than In May 1982, the report said. The placement of new cattle and calves in feedlots last month was reported a t 1.8miliion head, down 2 percent from May1983and3percent fewer than two years ago. Feedlot btventories as of June lin the seven states, which account for about three-fourths of the nation's beef, and their percentages of a year earlier. Included : Arizona, 360,CXXl head on June 1 and 101 percent of a year earlier; California, 558,CXXl and 112; Colorado, 820,001 and 93; Iowa , 740,001 and 69; Kansas. 1,390,001 and 109; Nebraska, 1,380,CXXl and 86; and Texas. 2.mo.ooo and 125. The department's Economic Research Serv,ice said in a new outlook report this week that ca ttle producers have been plagued by severe weahter problems since last s ummer , including persistent drought conditions ln western Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. "Even though beef production has remained above a year ago during the second quat1er, prices of Choice (grade) steers and retail beef have been relatively stable since February," the report said. "Packer demand for fed cattle has been strong, preventing a bottleneck of over- finished animals." The report said that as beef and other red meat production declines below year-earlier levels during the second half of 1984, cattle prices "will probably be sustained" at near the current level. "As a result, fed cattle slaughter probably will decline this faD, eontrlbutlng to lower beef supplies during the second half," the report said. Market prices of Choice steers at Omaha, Neb., are forecast to average $li6 or $67 per hundred· weight thJs spring and then possibly creep up to $66 or $70 ln the thJrd quarter, according to USDA economists. Fourth quarter markets could average $63 to $ffi per hundredweight. A major question is what feed costs may be by next faU.lf the corn crop, just barely in the ground, gets normal weather and produces good yields, feed prices could ease significantly. On the other hand, summer drought - as It did In 1983 - could throw another monkey wrench In the works . The Weather Is Hot, But the Deals are even Hotter at lim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile McGovern 'surprised' by Sen. Hart's showing ~ CLEVELAND (APl - (;('f)rge S. McGovern, the former senator who was the Democratic nombtee for president in 1912, said he won 't seek l'e-€1ection to the Senate. "! don't have any plan or any probability of running for the Senate agaln," the former South Dakota senator told a City Club audience Friday. "I'm living In Washlnglon almost full -time now and its unlikely that I'll go back toSouthDakotafora COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Reagan Adrnlnlstratlon Is stepping up coal technolcigy and acid raln research and opposes legislation calling for additional controls on coal burners at this time to curb the acid raln, says U.S. Energy Secretary Donald Paul Hodel. senate race.'' Hodel, speaklng Friday to the Ohio Mlnbtg and Reclamation Association, said the acid raln problem needs more study because emissions of sulfur dioxide believed to cause acid rabt - have diminished slnce the late 1970s as a result of the Clean Air Act, and continued to decrease last year. ~ "We must have more scientific information before deciding to launch the country on an expensive and potentially divisiVE' control program," Hodel said. He was referring, he said, to federal bills which could cost many millions of dollars for added controls and could cost some regions more than others. Hodel said theadmlnlstratlonhas doubled Its budget for acid raln and related research to $127 million, nearly $60mllllonofwhich Is control technology research ln the Department of Energy. "The president has doubled expenditures on trying to flnd out what the problem Is ... sothatwecan know that when we spend money as a nation for a particular form of cleanup, we know that we are on the right track." At a news conference, Hodel was asked If Ohio and other coalproducing states which get blamed for acid rain can do anythbtg other than wait for the research. "We ll,! thlnkthatwhat'shappenlng ... we are spending a significant amount of research dollars on trying to find ways to clean up and burn, C\eanly, high-sulfur coaL So I thbtk that It Is a double-edged sword . I thlnk we are working at both e nds of the equation." NEW TRUCKS-35 IN STOCK NEW CHEVROLETS-40 IN STOCK NEW OLDSMOBILES-20 IN STOCK 20 MORE DUE IN SOON Look Us Over! Bank & GMAC Financing Available On the Spot to Qualified Applicants Price - AM 11 HOtlll..... LAWIAID- TWlDI ntAT CNIIKIW MAll. TIU. AND IIEIIOVll_,. BAUM LUMBER MAIN 985-3301 CHESTER .. ~:.."' ONE-TIME CANDIDATE - Fonner South Dakota Sen. George McGovern gestures during an address before the City Cluh in Cleveland on Friday. McGovern, 61 , said he might nol have become a candidate for the Democratic nomination this year If he had thought Gary Hart would become such a strong candidate. llart was McGovern's campaign manager when he ran lor president In t972. 1AI' LaserphoiA>). U.S. withdraws loan to Argentina WASHINGTON iAP ) - The U.S. government , disappointed by Argentina 's tack of progress ln resolving its btternational debt problems, is withdrawing an American conunitment to help out with a $.:nJ million short-term loan. Officials left the door open Friday Cor reinstatement of the loan commitment, which Argentina had been counting on to repay Latin American neighbors who had helped Argentbta past an Interestpayment crisis at the end of March . However, at least officially, the commitment announced by the Treasury Deparlment on March 30 expired at midnight. COLUMf?US, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus couple is seeking $1 million ln damages from the maker of a cradle hasket for the death of their Infant. Dennis and Sandy MuUoy filed the lawsuit against Longaberger Inc . of Dresden. The MuUoy' s :15-day-oid adopted child, Michael, died AprU 22. The MuUoys brought Michael home from the hnspital AprU 12 and placed him in the cradle basket, where he spent moot of his time until his death. Dr. Robert Adrlon, Franklin County coroner, has said the Infant's death was caused by a reaction tram the stain used on the basket. ;t..ongaberger officials could not be reached for comment Friday night . In Washington, the Consumer Product Safety Commission said it Is still running tests on the Longaberger basket and thai results may he avatlable W!thlng a week. Mother pleads to manslaughter WITH 42 IN . MOWER McGovern. 61. who was defeated In 1972 by Richard Nixon, says he only joined six other Democratic presidential contenders this year because he didn't think Colorado Sen. Gary Hart would do well in the race. "! frankly didn't think he had a chance at the nomination. The chances are I wouldn't have come Into the race if! had thought he had ," said McGovern, who earlier this week endorsed Walter Mondale. McGovern said that when he joined the other candidates seeking the nombtation , it was thought to be a two-man race between Mondale and Ohio ~n. John Glenn. "Not that !Hart's t views were necessarily closer to mine than some of the other candidates, but I did have a personal relationship based on the fact that he had been my campaign manager In '72," McGovern said. "It would have been difficult for me to come Into the race aga inst him If I had thought he had any chance at all of emerging as a sertous contender for the nomination .'' McGovern said the Democratic nominE'€ will face an uphill battle in trying to defeat President Reagan . "It's always difficult to defeat an incumbent pres ident." McGovern said. "But as Pr.,;ident Reagan himself proved four years ago. it can be done." UMW official says women are 'welcome' $1 million sought in infant death WOHIHJISIGTIIOO l ·ftfD $214900 illegallmmlgrant who has been In this country almost continuously since 1982 to become a pennanent resident, ultimately eligible for citizenship, if he ar she has earned a llvbtg, Is ln good health and has not been ln serious troubleW1th the law while llvbtg ln the United States. The Senate-passed version of the same bill sets up stiffer terms. A person here slnce 1977 could become a permanent resident; one here slnce 1900 could become a temporary resident and late r apply for pennanent residence. The INS has estimated that 2.9 million people would be eligible for legalization under the House bill and 1.6 mllllon under the Senate bill. The money was meant to be a "bridge loan" to tide Argentina over until it could arrange a larger, longer-term loan from the Interna · tiona! Monetary Fund. However, Argentine officials have been un able to reach such an agreement W1th the IMF. Argentina owes about $44 billion to foreign governments and private btstitutions, Including many U.S. banks, and has been having Increasing difficulty making Inter· est payments on the loans. Economy Minister Bernardo Grlnspun said Friday night he Is not surprised by the Reagan adm ini s~ !ration's decision not to extend its guarantee over repaymen t of a 300 mllllon doUar loan to Argentina. Gr!nspun said at a news conference that his country will negotiate "in good faith" with the four Latin American nations that made the loan- Brazil. Venezuela, Co lombia and Mexico - as the deadline for repayment approaches. He said the deadline is June 29. Argentina told the IMF In a letter this week they were reluctant to put Into effect the budget austerity mea.sures the lending agency was asking. There has been no official word whether the IMF W1ll go along with Argentina's murh ~modifled economic-adjustment proposal. CHARLES1DN, W.Va . lAP) United Mlne Workers Vice President Cecil Roberts says he would welcome any women who want to join him In leading the union. "It would please usa great deal to see women running for office at !he district level and even the Internatio nal level," Roberts said . Roberts said no female miner currently holds a district · level jotJ in the UMW. although many have local union posts. He made his remarks at a news conference about the Sixth National Conference of Women Miners, scheduled for next week in Charleston. Robens, who i;; scheduled to deliver the keynote speech at the conference, read a statement from UMW Rresident R ichard Trumka in which he said, "The United Mine Workers of America has endorsed the SLxth National Conference of Women Miners not only as a demonstration of solidarity with our union sisters, but as another vehicle through which the problems of women miners can bP full y addressed ." The con f prenc c' s cochairwomen. Edith Stith of Poca' hont.as, Va .. and Sandy Dorsey of Martbts Fen:~. Ohio, flanked Roberts as he made his e ndorsement of the female miner's goals . They said nex I week's conference would take up such issues as sexual harassment. how to cope W1th unemployment, and the need for increased mat ern it y- paternit~· leave for miners. Mrs . Dorsey sa id the women fell that sexual harassment was prevalent in every mining job held by women. She said s he had Pven seen mine forem en initiate acts of harassment that were then "picked upon by the m a iP miners.·· RobC'rts said coal companies have a long history of condoning harassment of minority groups ln their· employ. He said the companies do it in order to keep the work force divided and thereby'. weaker. r-------News b r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Quality. At an affordable pnce. ONLY existences -Is so narrowly drawn that only a relative handful of those ellglble to apply would qualify. Arnoldo Torres, executive director of the League ol United Latin American Citizens, said 2.2 million of 6 million Illegal aUens lMng In the United States would be eligible to apply for legalization, but he estimated that 5 percent of them - llO,CXXl people in aU actually would apply. He and Ms. Gonzales said mnst illegal aUens would be reluctant to apply out of concern they would be deported lf they faDed to qualify for legalization. In sharp contrast, the Immigration and Naturalization Service estimates 00 percent of those who apply will be able to meet the conditions for legalization. The proposal before the House would allow any Hodel says more acid ·rain study necessary have five acres of pick-your..ov.-11 Vegetable tour slated at Portland Tuesday mulli - count~ · ; ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Hispanic leaders say they tian to picket this swruner's political conventions to feU both parties thatSpanlsh-speaklngAmerlcansare ' atlronted by "racist" sentiment expressed ln an 'lmmtgratton control bill before the House of }'!epresentatives. · At a news conference, Helen Gonzales of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund caUed the measure "the worst, most nativist, most racist piece o! lmmlgrljtion legislation" slnce the Chinese Exclusion Acts of the 1800s. "Nativism" Is the practice of favoring na~ citizens over lmmlgrants. __ The Hispanic spokesmen'18ldthe bill's offer to let illegallmmlgrants livbtg bt the United States become ExtPnsion Office. County Uf{ent 's corner Meigs County Extension Agenl POMEROY -O n Tuesday even ing . June 19. the re will bP a Jlispanics plan convention protests against hill In Ohio the distributors are: (11 Southern MUI Creek Products, Cleveland, OH, 216-481-8404, 12 Hillside Brush and Chemical, Cincinnati, OH, 513-751-4100. For more information on biology and control of ticks, obtain a copy of the Home, Yard and Garden Fact Sheet HYG 2073-84, Ticks and Spotted Fever In Ohio from the d()('Sn't plastici.z(' \ ·in y l ma terial. B.v .fOHN C. RICE ~m.. -~••m..aSection~ ;S tate/ ational Agriculture and our community Selection - Service ALL HERE AT PUle~ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH. CHILL!CarHE, Ohio. (AP) - A teen-age mother charged with klllbtg her newborn babY In January has pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of abortion manslaughter. Sharon Ater of Clarksburg orlglnaUy was charged W1th aggravated murder bt the Infant's stabbing death ln January. Ross County Prosecutor RJchard Ward said be agreed to the lesser charge, a first degree felony, because the facts of the case would have been difficult to prove "W1th any degree of certainty." Sentencing Is scheduled lor July 20. Student granted early release ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - An early release from prison has been granted to a Hocking Technical CoUege student convicted o! aggravated vehicular bomlclde ln the death of another student last November. John Atkinson of Kettering was granted shock probation alter serving about two months of a 1~ -to-'llve-year sentence at the Ohio State Reformatory. Darlene DUler, Columbus Grove, was killed when Atkinson's car was Involved ln a head-on colllslon In Nelsonville. Athens County Common Pleas Judge William Rowland suspended the rest of Atkinson's sentence and placed him on five years· probation. He a lso ordered Atkinson to e nroU in an alcohol awarenesss program . Prosecutor Mike Wa rd opposed the s hock probation . saying Atkbtscn had not been in ja ti long enough. Teacher indicted on sex charges CAMBRIDGE , Ohio (AP I -A second-grade teacher a t Gartield E lementary School has been indicted on nine counts of gross 9"xuai imposition, Guernsey County Prosecutor Jim Scott says . Rober! Gambino, 29, allegedly committed gross sexual imposition W1th nine students, the Indictment said. Gambino Is free on$20,<XXJ bond and is to be arraigned Wednesday. The school board has suspended Gambino, who taught in thp district for six years, pending official termination prooeedings. The board decided to take the action after crlmbtal chargers were filed , said Superintendent Louts Cardamone. Fire chief denies responsibility RACINE , Wis. tAP) -A fire chief~ys his department "cannot assume responsibility" for the death from breathing problems of a woman who was advised by a fire dispatcher to breathe Into a paper bag. Dispatcher George Giese made an "understandable" judgment error and won't be disciplined for not sending an amruiance right away to Rena DeLacy, said Chief Ronald Chiapete. Ms. DeLacy's brother, Joseph Harris, agreed Giese made an honest mistake, but disputed that the department cannot assume responsibility. Attorney Adrian P. Schoone sald he will file a claim for the maximum aUowable $50,CXXl on behalf of Ms. DeLacy's family . Opponents to appeal ruling PROVIDENCE, R.l . (AP) -Opponents of. lormerMayorVlncent A. Cianci Jr. say they'll appeal a ruling allow1nghlm torunagalnfor the job he was fot'Ci'd to leave after being conviC'lPd of a fPiony. Cianci. given a suspended sentenCP for assaulting a man he bclleved was having an affair with his estrangf'd wife. L' a candidate In next month's eleclion to fill the remaining 2Y, years of his term . Under s tate law, a felon does not lose his right to run for office unless he serves ttme In prison. the state Board of E lections ruled Thursday . An attorney for a Cianci opponent, Dr. Mel\':>'11 M. Geich. sald h~'ll appeal to the Rhode Island Supreme Court or back to the city Board or Canvassers. MX passes flight test WASHINGTON (API -The controversial MX missilP seared its fifth successful test flight in a row, sending six una rmed warheads into a target area in the mid-Pacific from the California coast, the Air Force announcf'd . Friday's test came one da y after the Senate narrowty approved continued production of the new, multiple-warhead lnlercontinental baUlstlc missile, which is to be instaUed at fixed launch bases in Wyomlng and Nebraska starting In 1~ . Maj. Ron Rand said a new Mark 21 model MX warhead . icsted Friday for the first time, trave led 4,100 miles . When deployed, the tour-stage ICBM. designed to carr;· up to 10 warheads agabtst separate targets, will be fired from underground silos now holding earlier-generation Minuteman missiles at Francis Warren Air Force Base, on both sides of the Wyoming-Nebraska border. The Reagan administration wants to deploy 100 MX missiles. Airport funds approved DES PLAINES, Ill. (AP) AUocatlons of $64S,<XXJ for improvements at two Ohio airports were announced this week by the Great Lakes regional office of the Federal Aviation Adrnlnlstration. The agency proposes to spend sro:J,OOO for land acquisition and repairs at Lorain County Regional Airport ln Elyria . It also wants to spend ~.600 for a master planning study at WUlard Airport. �Pag• 0-2-The Sunday T1mes-Sentinel 2 Pubhc Not1ce June In Memoroam 9 Perhaps you sent a lowely card or maybe you were JUSt a phone call away Maybe you sent a lovely spray or NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbus Oh., maybe your thoughts wete w th &'a that day The 1ood that was Mnt was a big part too but moat of all the love and prayers you showed fUit 8 1984 Contract Sales legel Copy No 84-721 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR OOOR(96) ftlled our hearts Thank you evervone our love Bt praye s are w th you a I Thank you Or Mark Wa ker Or Evans The nurses at Hotze ICU & Chu ch of God m Rutland Thank you very much from 1he Vance Fam ly d 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sew ng ma ch ne epa r parts and supp es P clc up and del very Dav s Vacuum COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds ron wood cupboards cha rs chests baskets diShes stone rers ant1ques gold and s lver Wr te M 0 M ller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 or coli 614 992 7760 Buy ng daly gold s lve co na ngs ewelry start ng wa e old co ns arge cur ency Top pr ces Ed Bur kett B• ber Shop 2nd Ave Mddleport Oh 614992 3476 Cash pa d to fancy ron or hea\fY ron bed~ $160 and up fo certa n Me gs Co stone Ja s 0 d t me cup boo d c all 1 304 882 2711 Employmenl Services 11 8 $75 and $7 500 00 8 ngo games at Cha leston C w c Cente June 27th Call 304 346 7542 Goveaway Help Wanted Homemakers Dream No exper ence needed to ea n 25% comm ss on demon stratmg n h ends homes You control hours and tn come Absolutely no nwest ment Also book ng part es Call 446 1270 or wr te Toy Plan Johnstown PA 15904 1- - - - - -- -- Offset P essman wanted due to expans on The per son we want must be exper enced preferab yon a Web Offset P ess We p nt a h gh qual ty da ly newspape and numerous othe tems many n full co or All epl es w II be held n conf dence Send esume a M C Car The Mar etta T mes P 0 Bo.: 5 Maret a OH 45750 We are a equa opponun ty employe Gall1pohs & VICinity Pomeroy Middleport Fraz ers Bottom Flea Ma ket Ever',! weekend U S 35 Fraz ers Botto m WVa 25082 Dealers Wei come Don Frazer Operato 304 755 2779 Gove nment Jobs S16 559 S50 553 yea Now H ng You a ea Call 1 805 687 6000 Ext R 9805 efe als 614 742 2445 G ve awav 1 wh te fema e cat Call 614 992 6250 NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh o June 1 1984 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 84 686 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 843 5345 Real Estate 31 To g ve awav Found small black and tan m ~~:ed breed female Call 304 895 Announcements 2 In Memoroam memo y of Joseph E B sse I th nk ng & m ss ng you on Fathe s Day Sadly m ssed by w fe & ch ld en In In memo•)' of Lushtf A Evans 8 20 1871!-6 20 1969 & Eelwon Mayo 1897 1981 Todoy we pause to honor the precous me- LOST on R 588 between M tchell Ad & Fa f e d Van co R d sma red too boK w th va ous tools Ca I 446 0471 Rewa d lost Black glasses w th b ack case lost n Pome ov Tuesday around Nelson & Brogan Wa no Cal 614 992 3150 lost baseball g ove on f eld beh nd Sal sbu y grade school Pease ca 1 992 6250 B ue luggage conta n ng n fan1 clo h ng n ga bag bag ost on At 35 app ox 12 m les f om town ewa d Phone 304 968 3794 8 Fam ly Auct on every Tuesday n ght Pt P easant WVa Auct lonn e Neal Youth Conte Bldg Camden St In lovong memory of E Mauroce (D1ck1e Paynes b rthday June 16 Publoc Sale & Auct1on 614 367 7101 12 S tuatoons Wanted 446 1615 1244 a v11cancy to an elderly person n Ha nes Board ng Home Pomeroy Call 992 6022 Denny s Au a Pant ng gua enteed pant ng at easona ble ates Co I s on wo k we corned 14 yrs e.:pe ence 614 843 5468 Lawn Mow ng & T mm ng Rei able and dependab e Reasonable ates Ca 6 4 256 6251 after 5 30 Roofing and gutte wo k meta wo k housepa nt ng carpenter work E:.c ef Free est mates Call 446 tobacco 614 256 1528 Call Th ouKh wh ch ea h must go alofle Auct on every f n ght a the Hartford Commun ty Conte Truckloads of new marchand se every week Cons gments of new and used marchand se always we come R chard Reyno ds Auct oneer 304 275 We turned to h1m so many limes For comfort and adv ce And when we needed help We never had to ask h m tw1ce He shared '" all our ups and downs And helped us see them through He made the good t1mes better W1th the thmgs he would say and do Avanelle and Fam1ly P S If you have a father please tell h m you love h1m while he s stoll atove whoch •• d1dn t do often enou&h A act ve small home sma ya d at a smal p ce M dd e 614 992 6941 Two sto y 7 oom house bath sc eened poh ca po 1 on 4 ac es 5 m sou heast Oak H I OH oH S R 279 S15 000 6173 4 BR Call 614 682 3069 Country Aquar um Fathers Dlly Spec1al All aquar um & pumps on spec al Coral & shells off Talk ng cat f sh $2 59 Platys S1 Black mollys $1 F.fllncy T a I g p pes $2 50 plus much more nea Bradfords t ee farm 992 6644 n k tchP.n v ooms also 1 6x32 ng ound heated pool a I on a one ac e fenced lot many other ex tras F nanc ng ava abe Auct on Mt A to Thursday June 21 7 00 PM Cons gn mont accepted Emma Bell Auct oneer 429 84 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cesh for late model clean used cars J1m M nk Chev Olds Inc B II Gene Johnson 446 3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swa n Furn lure 446 3159 01 ve St 3rd Galhpohs Oh Water wells dr lied &. ser v ced Free est mates Call 614 992 5006or814 742 3147 F1n a n e~a l 21 Busoness 0 pportumty I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB USHING CO recommends that you do bus ness w 1h people you ltnow and NOT to send money through the ma I until you have nves11 gated the offe ng Sell steel b01ldengs Steel 8u ldmg De•lership Small to b g prof t potent el big demand st•rter le1ds fu n shed Some arees taken & Call to quollfy 13031769 3200 oxt 2401 Call 81 4 992 7034 davo 1 BR Apt furnished n cely 11 00 mo alto wdl pay woman to stay 5 days a week not much work. re qu red must be able to drive Apt 44 304 586 3572 5047 1 bedroom Apt *196 mo mcludmg u11l t es Equal Hous1ng Opponunny Con tact VIllage Manor Apts loft 12x52& 12•44szeo 2 bedroom turn ahed Clo11ng Phone 304 576 2320 34 Busoness Buoldongs Bu ld ng to sale m Rutland 30x60 block bu ldmg w th estrooms & newer fur nance located on SR 124 has s x tenths of an acre Call John S Evans Pastor Church of God Rutland at 614 742 2060 4 ac e lo estnced 2 2 m le from Gall po s & Ho zer Reduced to &10 600 Call446 3465 Fo sale o ade 2 bed oo m a I mode n house w th bath attached ga age v nyl steel alumn Se I o trade fo ate mode 2 o 3 bed oom tale and land 304 882 Surveyed lot w th water & electr c hookups approx 2 a n qu et subd v son near Rodney 2 m from Holzer Med cal Center Cal 446 1380 3590 for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL TV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLI POLS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 1979 3 bd mob e home on ac e lot wei shaded Must se I both togethe Cal 6143889957 baths 1 Ox 50 t a lor on large wooded lot 7 m los below Galltpo s on Racoon &10 995 304 675 6448 Rentals 41 Houses for Rant 3 bd house de uxe central ar pooletc Ca116755104 0 675 5386 on 1972 12 )( 65 flam ngo e.: cond to S6500 Call 614 379 2314 8 X 32 T a e 2 BR new pa n ew ca pet dea fo campste Call 614446 9283 1976 Buvv ew 14 X 70 M ob e Home Detro te 12X60 AC 2 porches unde p nn ng fuel o I bare!\ S5 500 good co nd Call 614 256 1317 6 rooms basement doub e garage 1 & one th d acre l ot Rose H II Pome oy 4134 Rutland 10 rooms on 47x150 lot Nonh Mam $4995 Needswork butlots of poSib nes Call 216 394 6741 orwme8o:.723 Pomeroy OH 46769 Is 8th house from corner of Salem on wests de Make an offer Ru1t1c H lis Syracuse 3 bedroom famtly room cen tral a~r cham lmk fence buoldong $32 000 4 992 2621 or 304 197 Street 304 773 51 15 Modern 3 b house full basement garage cent al a heat pump fenced yard 144 Englsh Ad Pt Plea sant S375 mon h plus damage depos t 304 675 7789 or 304 675 7467 of ter 5 p m and weekends 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr traHe fully fu n shed good ocat10n sec dep req 1973 Sa on 12.:65 2 BR many e.11 as e.11c cond F ench C v B oke age Se v ce Call 446 9340 Clos ng Out Tro ler Rental Bus ness Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT S zes 10x50 8. 12:.52 2 bedroom fur n shed A comfortable home fo a low Pr ce Brown s T a ler P&rk M nersv lie Oh o Ca ll614 992 3324 For sale by owne C arence H I mmed a e possess on p ce negot able or owner w I help f nance B level n Rus1 c H lis Sy acuse Oh o 2 full baths 3 bedrooms fam ly room w th f eplace 1p al ste rcase I v ng oom d n ng room k tchen w th d shweshe & garbage d s posal c ha n 1 nk fence 16x12 barn fo sto age nsu ated Call 614 247 1310 Oho Cell 446 8558 SchuH 50 h Ann versarv re bate S1 000 rebate any Schult pu chased th ough June 30 F ench C tv Mob le Hom es Call 446 9340 Near Rae ne n country 3 1 acres w th 14x 70 mob le homa 2 bedroom 2 bath contra a r porches & 12x 16 barn Ca I after 6 00 p m 614 843 5240 Fo ule 1969 12x60 Schultz mob le home Com plate y fu n shed nclud ng ac washe drye m cro wave S. 60 ft wooden po.ch Call 614 992 2889 1971 12x68 Rtz Craft Royale w th 6x12 expando gas heat good cond1t10n F~rst $5000 buys W lkea vole Cal 614 669 5101 Tra ler on large wooded lot BOAT RAMP and dock space C 1111 6 8 even ngs 304 675 6448 Terms 1981 Hollypark 14x70 exc con d 12x8 deck unde penn ng and large room a r cond ncluded 304 896 3896 or 896 3600 614 992 7787 R1ver11de Apt11 Spec1al rates Cnuena $130 ng Opportun Mob le home fum shed AC deal fo 1 or 2 men beaut ful verv ew fosters T a er Pa It Ca11446 1602 for rent Henderson Hous ng Opportunity) hat one and two bedroom• rent starting at 1157 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom w1th 1200 deposit located near Foodl•nd and Spr1ng Valley Plaza pool and TV ant Call 446 2746 or le1ve message 3 bdr unfurn garage apt plus deposrt 446 3786 Furn ahed apt 919 2nd Galhpoh1 $176 Men only Call 446 4416 efter ?PM 1 & 2 bed oom furn1shed Newly remodeled 2 bdr equ pped kitchen central a1 $250 821 V2 Second Ave Galhpohs Call 446 2168 Furmshed 1 & 2 bedroom apartments M ddleport Adu ts no pets secur ty deposit Call 614 992 2 BR AC close to hasp tal 1 2x60 2 bedroom mob le home panty turn shed Ra c ne area Call 614 992 5858 2 bedroom mob le home adults only For sele or rent Call 614 992 2598 2 bedroom t1111iler k1tchen turn shed couple one small child ac;:cepted 304 676 1076 44 Apartment for Rent TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now avadable to elderly 81 d sabled with an ncome of lesa than 812 300 Rentmg for 30 percent of ad1us1ed ncome Phone 304 676 6679 N1ce 1 and 2 bedroom unfurn shed ap•rtmenu 304 876 2218 before 6 pm a1 15 SIHJ»ng room Ave 992 5621 T 11ler lot on Upper Rt 7 $66 mo 367 0232 or 446 4265 814 367 7438 APARTMENTS mob e homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gall pols 614 446 C ty Cell 614 256 6520 Park Route 33 North of Pomeroy Lo ge lots Call 614 992 7479 Warehouse or storeroom 26x75 for turn ture lumber roof ng msulat on panehng equ pment o other use Call 1 614 486 Merchandise 51 Household Goods 2 bdr unfurn shed extra n ce 2 m1 out on At 688 $200 mo adults only Call Extra f• m full s ze mattress and box spr ngs very clean 446 2300 Deluxe one bedroom apl Gall pol s garage no pels no ch ldren reference awa I able June 16 Cal 614 256 1529 R1o Granda College Roo Grande Ohoo 45674 Roo Garode Col ege and Commun ty Co ege nvotes etlers ol appl catoon tor the pos~oon of Sec~elary to Ihe Pres dent ot the Colleges Appo ntment far thos post on os effect~• July I 1984 Qual toea 1ons nclude monomum of hogh schoo e<loocat on o oqu valent with advanced seuetanal traon ng beyond h gh school preferred three years seaelaroal exper eno:o typong sk lis ol 70 to 7S w p m shorthalld sk lis of 90 wp m excellent wntlen and vernal commu n cahon stu b prof c ent n lhe use o1 standard off ce mach nes wrth w<Xd proces ng des rable Report ng dorectly lo the Pres dent of the College the S.C elaoy s esponsoboll es nclutle typtnt f ng. answenng phone p epanng reports ass st ng n lhe noanagement o1 the off ce budge! schedul ng meet ngs and other dutoes as ass gned by ltoe Pres dent Successful apphcant must be capable of complet ng lhe assogned dut es wrth mno mal superv son Salary ange $4 80to SS 50 per hour Insured benef~s begm mmedoately Applocatoons "'"be acceptod throuKh June 22 1984 at the Off ceof Pe~onnel Allen Hall RoGande Co lege Ro Grande Ohoo 4~674 A 840 00 304 675 4072 Ref ge ator stove table and che rs Mtsc 304 895 3885 3 tables sofa and cha r v ctor an sty e 3 yrs old 304 675 7746 SECRETARY TO THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT £qu~ Opp 304 Co eRe ~ p uy~: ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS R1o Grande College and Commumty College R10 Grande Oh10 45674 R1o Grande College and Commumty mvrtes letters of application and nommat10n f01 the posrt on of Ass1stan t/Assoc11te Professor Econom1cs Appomtment for th1s pos1t1on s effective September 24 1984 (Fall Quarter) Th1s IS a nme month tenure track academic contract Quahf1cat10ns 1nclude Ph D 1n Econom1cs/Busmess INI!h teach1ng expenence m h1gher educat1on des1rable Reportmg directly to the Dean of the Bus ness Management School the Ass1stant/Assoc•ate Professors res pons1blhlles mclude teachmg undergraduate courses 1n Econom1cs F1nance and StatiStics w1th a nonnal course load of 42 45 quarter hours of nstruct1on per academ1c year adv smg students seJV ng on college comm1ttees and other such dut1es ass1gned by the Dean of the School Send letter of mterest resume mcludmgthree re ferences before the apphcat1on deadline of June 30 1984 to Off1ce of Personnel Box 969 R1o Grande College R1o Grande Ohio 45674 INSTRUCTOR OF EDUCATION Rto Grande College and Commumty College R10 Grande Oh1o 45674 R1o Grande College and Commumty InVItes letters of ap phcallon and nom•nat1on for the pos1t1on of Instructor of Educat1on Appomtment for th1s pos1t1on 1s effect1ve September 24 1984 (Fall Quarter) T111s IS a n ne-month tenure track academ1c contract Quahf1cat10ns 1nclude Masters Degree requ red w1th Ph D preferred valid elementa.y educatiOn teachmg certificate and a m1m mum of three years teachmg expenern:e m a K 8 char tered or approved school system Reportmg directly to the Assoc11te Dean of the School of Educat1on Health & Phys1cal Educat1on the Instructors respons1b m1es m elude teaching underprduate courses m education m cludmg mathematic and sc1ence methods courses With a normal course load of 42 45 quarter hours per academ1c year th1s pos1t10n 1s responsible for teachmg the early childhood program supeiVISIRg student teachers adv1s mg students serv1ng college commtltees and other such duties assigned by tile Assoc1ate Dean of the School Sa lal)' s commensurate With educatiOn and expenence lac tors Send letter of Interest resume 1neludmg tllree refer ence and off1c1al college transcnpts before the apphca t1on deadline of July 6 1984 to Off1ce of Personnel Box 969 RIO Grande College R1o Grande Oh10 45674 INSTRUCTOR OF HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION R1o Grande College and Commumty College R1o Grande Oh1o 45674 Rio Grande College and Commun ty 1nv1tes letteJS of appli cat10n and nom1nat1on for the posrt100 of Instructor Health & Physical Education Appointment for thiS posrtoon 1s ef fect1ve September 24 1984 (Fall Quarte1) Th1s IS a none month tenure track academ1c contract Qualif1cat10ns n elude Ph D preferred •rth Masters DeiUee 1n Phys cal Education acceptable tuch1ng and coaching expenence n h1gher education desllllble Report1ng directly to the Assoc1 ate Oean of the School of Education Health & PhySial Edu cat1on the Instructors ~pons1b1litles mcude teachmg un dergraduate courses 1n heaHh and physical educat1on n eluding School Health SeiVICBS Com100mty Healtll and Phy s1al Educrt1on Methods for ElementaJY Educat1on and AdaptatiYe Phys11l Education courses for exceptional stu dents; coachln&IIMS athletics both volleyball an !flick ad vts1ng students SIIIVmg on college comm1ttees and other such dutiiS assigned by the Assoc1ate Dean of the School Salary IS commenSIIrate With education and expen~ lac tors Send IIIIer of 1ntenst, mume oncludmg three refer ences alii officii! collece transcnpts before tile appll~t1011 deadlme July 6 1984 to Office of Personnel Box 969 R1o Grande Collep RIO Gfllrlde Ol11o 45674 1 oak buffet 1 oak chest of drewe s 1 60 vr old table s x cha s Val ey V ew Apt 435 A o G ande after 4 OOPM Freezer Wards frost free 20 cu ft upngh1 Ca 446 3229 Wood Pony cart dnv ng h1rness br dal & I nea pony saddle / /, & Coal Stove 20 gallon f ah acquar um Clothes ne posts heavy duty lawn k ds sw ng frames all types Sch 40 10 gallon aqua um w th ace &. f sh Also used bed & ma1ress Call 614 388 Moneta c hest type f eeze exc work ngcond S100o best offe Call 44 6 81 14 anyt me 54 M1sc Merchandose dtng mower 6 John Deere hp 304 675 2359 alter 5 30 5804 9787 Real Estate General Desk 211 6 n by 5ft by2 ft 6 nches h gh 5 d awe w th cha l ke new P ced r ght Cal o see George Hobstet er 216 Mulbe ry Ave Pome oy Oh o 614 TO SELL SERVICE STAT ION & GENERAL STORE 992 7763 Maytag washe & dye Call 614 992 5357 afte 6 p m tD Rem ngton 700 Bd Varmn 25 06 1 5 power J Unertl 8 pod 4103 ~ rc.. Cl ,.. t£.A 0 OS La etta s Guns one 6144461822 304 675 Gal pol s 800 am K ng wood & coal burne S150 4000BTUAC $100 10 HP Seas d ng lawn mowe 36 nch cut $460 HP e ect c d I SSO Call 614 949 2749 Very good busmess located on busy h1ghway 8UIIdmg 56x36 w th 2 bay s sa les & stock rooms Selling top product s Don t answer thiS ad unless senously mtere sted Wnte Box 1000 c/ o GallipOli S Da1ly T11bune 825 Third Ave Gall1pohs Oh 45631 Sp ash nlo summer at ~~0 Jay 0 ve Ou I !eve home w th 33 by 18 pool can be you sal our loss We pa d $62 800 You pay $59 000 Anew ob takes us away om Gal pols The ga den s panted L1 ge flat ot Ce a a gas heat 28 by II pa o wth gas gr These a e JUSt a lew o he featu es of h s 3 bed oom home Cal 446 1028 to see th s ho me 614 446 7398 8 Why pay more Trade Center Fu n tu e Outlet R1 7 Kanauga Oh Open 9 7PM Freezer Upnght 23 cu $200 $SAVE$ DENTAL CENTER ft G bson Cal 614 sq yd Call 614 992 6173 Refuge ator AMC Avo cado side by s de 22 cu ft 1200 Call614 992 2740 5 ptece bedrm su1t cost $1200 newwl sac fcefor $600 1 Norge upr ght freezer $1 50 1 Hotpo nt d shwasher same as new $200 1 10 n elect Home hte cha nsaw $35 Call 614 985 4322 Custom draper as m n venet an bl nds Roman woven wood shades wert Samples and eel bl nds est mates n your home P A Sayre 304 458 1078 3159 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on JUNE 23 1984 1 00 PM ON DENTURES SAVE SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 01 veSt Gall pols New & used wood & coal stowes 6 p ece wood I v ng room su te w th 6 nch flet a ms 9399 bunk beds compte e w th bunk es $199 2 p ece ant on I v ng oom su tes $199 antron rec ners $99 othe eel ners sao maple d neue sets $179 bo.11 spr ngs & matt ass w n o fu I $100 set regula f m $120 maple d nette cha rs S35 wash stands $34 maple rockers $59 7 p ece chrome dnette set 5149 5 p ece d nette set 599 used bedroom su tes refr ge a to s ranges chest dressers wr nger washe s TV s d y ers S. shoes Cal 61 4 446 AUCTION AT THE DURING JUNE & JULY Carpet for rentals for $3 99 1 120 ON A SET OF OUR VERY BEST DENTURES SAVE $60 PER DENTURE PHONE 304 372 3222 R B SMITH RIPLEY W VA 8 Publ c Sale & Auct on located at J s Mm Mart at Rodney Oh1o Three store auction of 1tems no longer needed- all1tems are 1n work1ng order 10 fl da y case w comp eso 14 fl p odu ce case w com pe o e con a ned 8 tt ee e se I conla ned 7 t PATRIOT AUCTION BARN e nea vy duly meal band saw e ec c lende po a e b ead he ma p a oven I0 l 3 h p mea e m he v o nmo de tl e o omp e o ob od by hepe e odee ceo eeg nde odpo c 10 m n on Sel ng p operty o Pt Pleasant Ut op n Enlerp ses Not respons bl e for ace dents or loss of proeprty AUCTIONEER-LONNIE NEAL-614 367 7101 Plenty of Shade T ees Nole Fo nfo call ea ly of the mo n ng fyou are look ng for h s type of mere hand se Th sos a good t me to buy to everyone Have someth ng you want lo sel Br ng I to the Pal ol Auct on Ba n and we I sell t fo you Cons gnments ac cepted from I 00 ~ 00 p m on Salu day MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER RUlE V.. MANELY Executm June 23 1984-12 00 Noon Location Dry R dge Rd n Greenfield Twp From Gal polos take St Route 141 to St Route 233 go ap prox 2 / m1 turn left on Chealwood Wagoner then to Dry Rodge then left Watch fo s1gns There s only one ader sed tern However othe chatte s SUPDO I s on 0 bed ne w b , ~ 0 on ESTATE OF KAY SMART George Kuhns Adm n st ato Gall a County P obate Case# 17 869 Attorney D Dean Evans Sale Conducted By The McGHEE AUCTION COL 16141 446 0522- P 0 Box 191 Gall ool s Oh 4~631 Auctooneer Myron Bud McGhee App Auct onee Sieve McGhee Terms On truck $~00 00 cash o cert f ed check day ol sale Balance w th transfer of t tie Other !ems cash o check w thp ope I D day of sale No terns to be removed unt pa d for Lee Johnson Auctioneer L censed & Bonded m Ohoo and West V rgon a 29 84 Crown C1ty Oh10 - 256 6740 oss of properly AUCTION KROGER SUPERMARKET WITH DEll Located 13 Acme Street-Manetta REAL ESTATE AUCTION BY SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THURSDAY JUNE 21 1984-12 00 Noon Property opened for mspectton at 10 30 a m Located 1n Vmton County on County Road 9 Take St Rt 124 West of Wilkesville turn n'ht on County Road 9 Approximately 1V. m1le on nght or County Road 10 South from St Rt 346 and left on County Road 9 S1gns posted day of sale 74 ACRES m/L 2 story frame house 7 rooms w1th bath 2 bams-2 small bu1ldmgs DEED DESCRIPTION The East one half ol the Northwest quarter of Sectoon 17 Townsh p 8 Range 16 except that port on of sa 1d real estate wh ch Ia Is w th n the boundaroes of a 42 acre tract out of the Northwest co ne of saod North west quarter sad 42 acre tract runn ng 100 rods East and West and 67 ods North and South and conta n ng after sad exceptoon 74 61 acres more o less Save and except the efrom the No 4 4A claron or mes tone coal and conveyed to Oh o Power Company by deed dated August 8 1962 recorded Vo ume 100 Page 313 of the Deed Records of Vnton County Oh1o together w th certa n deep mm n~ roghts granted by sa d deed TERMS M1mmum 10% down day of sale Cash or certof1ed check PossesSion at closm& Sale subJtCt to conftrmaiiOn by SBA JAN GETTLES REALTY THIS TUESDAY June 19 10 00 AM (Inspection Mon June 18 11 AM 2 PM ULTRA MODERN DEll EQUIPMENT 16 Hu ssma nn Se I Gonia ned De Cape 8 H Sel Conta ned Cheese Ca e 6x10 Schmdt Wak n Cooe 6 xl0 Sch md Wak n F eeze Ty e Self Conla ed 0 D Reta de 8 Hussman Stea m Tab e Ane s P oo e Fe de Pool e Ba becue Kng Wa m ng Oven GE Con eel on Oven PH! P es u e ye Mu 1 Deck Ov en Ane Donu F ye H g Vo u e Do u Cases SS Wok Tabes Hobart M" 3 Comp S S Sn k a d moe MEAT & PRODUCT ROOM EQUIPMENT 8 o 3334 Moe Saw Be ke S ce Be ke Cube Hoba t 3000 Supe Wap pe w Auto Label er & Sea e Hoba t Mea M I SS Snksand Nume ous Ca ts and Conveyo s elc REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT 20 F ed ck Up gh Gass Doo Ice C eam Freezes 14 x20 Schm dl Wa k n f ee e 14 x20 Schm dl Wa k n Coo e 20 x20 Sci n od Wa k Cooer 1Dx20 Sch mdt Wa k n Coole Fred ch P oduce Cases Fred ch Da y Case F ed ch Mu Deck Mea Cases Fr edr ch Mu I Deck Froz en Food Ca se F ed ch Dou ble S ded Self Serve F ozen Food Case Hussmann Up gh Ju ce Case and 4 S gle P ep Room Cool ng Co s STOREFRONT FIXTURES App ox 700 Sng e & Do he Sded 0 x e C a~ She v ng (Be gel 36 B ead She v nR 30 Wne Dsplay Seve a TEC D g1ta Cash Reg ste s Am sec Mon ey Guard Sa e Checkout Lanes F be g ass Dspays and much mo e for a comp e e superma ke DOCK AREA EQUIPMENT General Hydraulocs Salvage Baler Yale Power Jack (2) Pallet Jacks 32 Pallet Racks lockers Bug L &hts Conveyor Desks etc NOTE Thos equopment IS only app1ox B years old TERMS Cash or check w/1 D 3 day removal GARTH SEMPLE & ASSOCIATES INC AUCTIONEERS Cmcmnato 0 5131732 6595 em oo num P ou o mr TERMS Cash lun ch w be se ved BARRY CASTO A o ney Adm n s ato MARY KESlER Adm n st a x THURSDAY JUNE 21 1984 6 00 PM HOUSEHOLD C u h make no bed and cha l en h B W po abe IV 3 p he y bed oom sule map e o nd abe w h 6 ha f g da e ef ge a o Sun ay gas an ge two AUCTION po ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1984 10:00 AM. ea n omp e so m s d spay ack 5 unc on a Sweda ash e g Thos s the estate of 0 A Boston located on 4th Street n Rae ne OhiO Watch for s gn on St Rt 338 flower box refr gerato d ne e set 2 telephone stand s table w 6 chars and bullel goss p bench electr c sew ng mach new/char 2-3 pc bed oo su tes b eak asl set platform ocker 2 bookca ses gl de po ch lu n tu e steamer t unk rock ng cha ant que ado 2 w cker rockers on bed che v p Iter handmade cab net aulomat c washe & d1yer can nmg ars 2 wardrobes cream se parato wr nge washer linen old desk ant qu e ecord cab net m sc amps pots pans d shes and ol her k tchen tern s couch & chaor 3 tel ev s1ons clock ots ol books and other m scellaneous and collec tor tern s Te1ms Cash ANTIQUES - CO LEC TIBLES HOUSEH OLD MI SCEL ANEOU S a n quart a d ew n he bo:. i'lt c u o m s e nd e pa a st g othe tern s oo nume ou to From Galhpohs take Route 141 turn left onto Route 775 Turn ght onto Patnot Cadmus road Watch for s gns Partoal Sale lor June 23 1984 Shetland pony saddle and br die many lems of nt e est could be p esent at sale t me 1983 r0 d 50 4 4 6 y nde 8 603 South Second St Mason W Va SATURDAY JUNE 30 1984- 10 00 A M en o e 10 p oduce case w conp es o sma l deep r ee e Gondna she v ng ke new I h p el ge a o ESTATE AUCTION Located at 1709 Jefferson Avenue Pomt Pleasant W Va the personal property of the late Ada Herold Will be offered at public auction 3 pc cher v bed oom su te 2 ceda chest s w eke ESTATE AUCTION Personal Property ol Ot s & Opal R ce bo h de ceased woll be off ered for sale at ee e 245 5152 - 388 8249 15 East ASt Wellston Ohto 45692 Ja01ce L Gettles Broker James Gettles Auctioneer Phone 384 2301 - 384 2053 Bu I on your o a new home you can affo d ove 1 1 00 sq ft 6 ms & bath ce peted ready to mowe nto S2 6 500 A so ga ages & Call Patr ot F ewood cut up slabs $1 5 p ckup load Call 614 245 p pe 304 675 3677 Good select on of bedroom 1-=-========:-r:::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::-j1 0 00 pm 7 days weekly su tes ceda chests I M h d New Rem ngton 30 30 am Sh ubs pruned awn re ockers meta cab nets 54 M1sc Merchandise 54 MISC ere an ISe mun ton 2 boxes 40rounds seeded retam ng walls sw vel rocke s S1 5 00 All stan less 22 s dewa ks pat os f 11 d rt au o target p stols w th 6 n topso I bark mulch & saw Plas c c s eros sta e ap Used Furn ture Chars Knauff F rewood A educed and 8 n barre I length regu dust Contact 8 uce Dav p oved plast c sept c anks dryers and TV s 3m les out p ces 1hru Ju y 31 s Have Ia $269 loretta s $240 son Cal614 2561427 p ast c cu ve t metal cui Bulav1l e Rd Open 9am to you own seasoned wood nc udes 100 ca tr dges verts RON EVANS ENTER 6pm Mon thru Fr1 9am 10 th s w nte 614 256 6245 8 ngham 22 a I steel auto PRISES Jackson Oh 614 6pm Sat fie vent lated sleeve over 286 5930 614 446 0322 l mestone Sand Grave ba re I carb10e ength 50 De ve ad n Mason Me gs round magaz ne reg $239 TV 8. Appl ences 627 Th rd Ga a or p ck up at A chards new $180 ncudes 100 Ave Gall pols 614 446 & Son Call 446 7785 ca dges Also have S & 1699 Spm washers gas S. W 44 mag $360 Rugar Queen s ze h d a bed sofa elect c drye s auto S an ess Red Hawk 44 mag Call 446 2177 washers gas & e ectr c S340 We a e a c a~s three ranges ref gerators TV deale law enforcem ent or Murray garden acto w th sets nd v dual Call us on your mow ng deck & snow b ade class th ee wants Call 446 3875 GOOD USED AI>PLIANCES Used lawn mowe s sweep e s Repa s on mowe s Washe s dryers refr gera tors ranges Skaggs Ap sweepe s chan saws and 8 Publoc Sale m sc B & S F x pi ances Upper Rver Rd Shop bes de Stone Crest Motel 304 675 6512 & Auctoon 245 5032 8 Coli 446 3732 875 00 Odessev II Rela I A I for $85 Cel 614 388 new 9179 00 sell $76 00 8280 Cal 614 446 9584 ta 435 7 pc 8189 & 830 kng fame $50 Unfurn shed 2 bdr 1n Crown 8221 675 1962 or 675 4560 Cal COUNTRY MOBILE Home 3437 or 446 311 1 AI new 3 room bath apt Close to Pleasant Va lev Hosp Pr wate qu et 304 $99 and up Wood tab e With s x cha ra 8425 to $745 Desk $110 up to 8225 Hutches IS 560 end up maple or pme fimsh Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses 8260 and up to $396 Baby beds $110 Mattresses or box sprngs full o twn $58 f rm $68 and S 78 Queen sets $195 4 dr chests $42 5 dr chests $54 Bed frames $20 and $25 1 0 gun Gun cab nets $350 Gas or electnc rangea $375 Baby matt esses $25 & 935 bed f ames $20 S25 6653 4 rooms 8t bath unfurn shed pat ut1l ttes pa d adults on y no pets Call 446 304 675 1386 8285 to $896 Tables 145 46 Space for Rant Coffee lab e stereo stereo d neue table Call614 266 6417 and up to 8125 H de a beds $440 and up 10 8626 Reel nan S176 to IS37& lamps from $28 to IS 75 6 pc d nenes from Call 446 4416 otto 7 PM ent One bedroom turn shed apt Pt Pit Very clean n co Audhs only no pets Phone u111 Gall pol s 54 Mosc MerchandiSe 54 M1sc Merchandise 54 Mosc Marchand se LAYNE S FURNITURE t •• pa d Share bath male only Range 8. refr g 919 2nd The Sunday T1mes Senltnei-Page-0-3 by Lsrry Wright KIT N CARLYLE ® Sofa cha~r rocker ono man 3 tables (extra heavy by Front er) $885 Sofa chair and loveseat $276 Sofas end cha1r1 pr cad from Call 614 446 0756 3874 Apartment n Pomeroy 3 rooms & bath Call 614 51 Household Goods For rent Sleep ng Rooms and hght house keep ng rooms Park Central Hotel Tra ler space for rent 2 bdr mob le home at Evergreen Cal 446 7032 Coli 61 4 388 9760 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galhpohs Oh1o-Polnt Pleasant W Va Cell 992 7721 opts Cell 614 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 June 17 1984 46 Furntshed Rooms JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol S260 Mtddleport for Sen or Equal Hous 1 as 614 Apartment for Rent 304 875 1972 R G ande Co ege and Comm 675 6425 32 Mobole Homes RMS bath atove utfr1gar1tor all utd t es n c uded adults only no pets You Bener Hurry for a comfortable mobile home at 1 low pr ce H•d 22 onty 3 35 Lots & Acreage New I st ng mov ng need to se I 3 bed oom 2 full baths Meadowbrook addn B pe cent assumable loan lots of extras p ced 60s 304 a. 3 Call 446 2583 $225 00 down S225 00 pa 7 oom house 4 lots on Rt 62 ce nte of E eanor P ced for qu ck sale by owne my car Call614 4481414 614 992 7871 even nga month 304 576 271 1 Call 304 773 Call 614 949 2641 Call Rey614 446 3109 - - - - - -- -- -lc TO BUY 14 ft w de three bed oom bath and ha f mob e home s1ttmg on n ce ot ready to move nto arge ea Ia ge I v ng & fam fam ly oom w th wood bu ner S ngle car garage on 8 flat acres w th stocked pond C ty wate n A ar. ne Bass p aye wants JOb w 1h well establ shed country square dance or polka band e32 900 out rentals Brown 1 Trader Park M nersv1lle Oh 614 Ref g stove CA WB good cond Cal 614 446 1506 8 vrs old 3 bedrm 2 baths And he e s a gh we an not Fathers Day Tnbute to our Dad and Grand dad - Chauncey E Hamson 446 $32 900 Cal 1 614 678 2513 he oad ne ghborhood mcludes ntw refr g r•nge washer & dryer f1n1nc1ng available with low down paymen110 quahfied partiea House for ent $59 500 5877 plow n gh Reduced 2 to y 3 bd 2 ca ga age fenced ya d sep<! ate ent ance 1 5 V n ton Ga po s 446 2081 n ghts S 29 900 po 18 Wanted to Do WI BR age Vn Call House for Sa e by owner 4 BR house on lowe R ve Ad 3 m les south of town Woodbu n ng f eplace ga age basement new fu nace and oof ave aok ng the Oh o R ve Call day me The e s an open gate a he end o Reduced 2 story 3 fenced ya d 2 car ga 5 sepa ate ent ance ton G ps S29 900 446 2081 n ghts 3171 es o1 you ltoat susta n us S.Cu e n the knowledge you re esl ng wth God Vada Mayo & IIIOf 675 292 t lost and Found lost blond cocker span el answers to name of Sp ke ch ld s pe n town of Pomeroy Cal 992 2181 ask fo Mark Con nuPCI on page D 8 6 3 665 1232 3510 6 Homes for Sale One ac e lot w th Ia ge n g ound poo to n I ner and part a y f n shed base m ent Fo nfo mat on ca I Baby s tte wanted for 2 yea o d boy G ee Road Area References equ red 304 VICintty Seven vear old home three bedrooms garden spot 2605 L nco n Ave 8 pet assumable loan 304 675 part K ttens & cats tog ve awav Pearl Hawthorne Cal 614 & FOR RENT WITH OPTION PIANO TUN NG lowe pr ced egular tun ngs d scounts to Sen o C t zens Chu ches & Schools Wa d s border coli e & pa t aus al an shepha d fema e dog spayed Ca afte 5 p m ' Pubhc Notoce Pt Pleasant Like new 3 bdrm sectional home on beaUtiful !~.~acre lot in Arbaugh •dd tion Tuppers Pie na excellent Ya d Salti 2312 Mad son 992 3324 Ave Fr and Sat from 9 00 Ya d Sale Kaneuga 429 4th t 1 6 00 ave Gall pols Mens & ~;.;,.;;_:..:.__ _ _ _ _ _-11982 Clayton 14x70 2 Womens Ch drens c othes bedroom 2 baths d 1 10 25 50 cents $1 00 hwasher stereo cad ngfan smal applances S1 00 Call HornEts for Sale f~replace m crowave can 614 446 9584 Sat 16 tral a.r concrete steps and Wed 20 underpenn ng $1 5 600 00 ~=========~ Owne t ansferred muat sell I rm 304 773 6550 r 21 home fam yroomhas20ft Busmess of w ndows for pastoral 1980 Hollv Park 14x70 2 Opportunoty v ew f n shed double ga bedroom 1 Vi baths total age f ep ace arge porch e ectr1c central a r cond SNAP ON TOOLS Into 40 h deck woods p vacy d shwashar porch wnh ested 1n owmng your own nea Royal Oak Park awnmg underpenn ng stor &63 900 Call 614 992 age bu ld ng 304 6 75 bus ness and be ng nde pendent1 Ex It ng dealer 5420 2604 sh p ava fable n Me g and Gall a Count es No fee 7 Room house aundry Inventory nvestment re room 4 bed ms F f1h St 33 Farms for Sale qu red Buy back guarantee Syracuse Can be seen at Above average ncome 0 s Hubba d es Ca I 992 Small farm (18 26 acres) n Complete company tra n ng 2239 Portland Oh10 bordered by Call Vern Roe 1 BOO 582 Oh o R1ve S. h ghwav No 7497 or Gene Sch oer Baum Add 1 on 3 bed oom bu d1ngs some trees Vt 1 614 687 4708 bnck 1 bath full base mmeral r ghts Fa1r martcet men1 tam ly oom carport pr ce $40 000 For 1nfor pat o a c S57 000 Ca I mat on w 1e 8 Graham 22 Money to Loan 614 985 4201 4616 Emerald Nacog doches Texas 75961 Pomeroy 3 bedrooms 1 HOME LOANS FIXED bath all ut I t1es ac car PI ny WV 260 acre work ng peted nsu ated emodeled farm w1th n co 3 bedroom RATES Below market a1es ns de ca pot basement F xed convent ona FHA home Cal for mo e deta•ls Cal 614 992 2602 VA leade Mortgage 345 5095 ERA Mallory Athens collect 614 592 Group Assoc For sale a n ce home on 3051 Mulbe y He ghts Pomeroy Ashton area 5 ecrea 2 Oh o See John Keck houses 2 barns 2 car 23 Professional garage pond S56 000 00 Kevboe d 304 675 3824 7 Gorman Sheppa d type pupp es 6 male 1 fema e Can see both pa ants In qu re at 244 Sycamo e St M ddleport Monday & Tuesday at De long res on SR 143 1m le off RT 7 Sofa typewnter tape recorder Jeans m11c 24 Set ups 614 775 4988 614 742 2951 good home VtCinlty n ghts P a no Tun ng and Repa r 8 un card Mus c Co 446 0687 Sk II and nteg ty our tradema k Lane Dan e s to & Flea Market Sternwhee er Regatta r verfront Ports mouth Oh10 June 22 23 Serv ces Free Apartment for Rant 44 for Sale 614 446 0294 Call lucas Taus end T ave today e.servat ons 1 m ted on follow ng tr ps Altant c C ty june 21 th u 2 3 Op yland July 13 h u 15 Worlds Fa Ju y 13 thru 18 and Aug 10 th u 1 5 Myrtle Beach J ly 13 th u 16 C nc nnat Reds vs l A Aug 3 thru 5 2 n ghts 3 games Also B g B ngo at Cherokee N C July 6 th u 32 Mob1le Homes Wanted To Buy Cleane one half m le up Geo ges Creek Rd Ca I f1 17 1984 Oh1o--Po1nt Pleasant W Va ng e bed che 1 o d awe po ch sw ng I owe and an u ~s nen e e b ank ets m sc po s pan s d she e ec ew ng mach ne en d tabl es amp and k chen abe ANT QUE o COLLECTIBLE ITEMS Wood ocke s squa e l and o an p oppe wa sh bo er tan e n washboa {1 s and a ew d she M SCELLANEOUS 14 H '' en on ad de pu h ga den pow wood too h m s hand a d ga den oo w ee ba ow GLADYS SHIELDS Powe of Allorney The P operty Is Fo Sale See Gladys Thee w II be some terns from w II be sold also t~e and PUBLIC AUCTION MOBILE HOME-AUTO FARM MACHINERY - GARDEN TRACTOR Date Sat June 23 1984 AT 10 00 AM Lo cat ion 6 mole s we st of Ja kson Oh o on th e Ap pla choan Hoghway lu n lef on CR 20 Mr & M s Be a d Dean w II be mov ng out of state and woll offe for sale the foll ow ng tern s MOBILE HOME 197 4 I ? 60 3 peP -v wa r & r1 u g and o AUTOMOBILE 9 8 C Hayman Esta e w~ ch CASH Po s I ve D DAN SMITH - Aucl onee 949 2033 or 992 7301 of P operty Not m ow • ANTIQUE AUCTION JUNE 23 1984-9 00 AM Due to park1ng the follow ng 1tems nclud ng old collectible Brass School Bells w II be held at the A K McClung home 1n Hartford W Va 3 u e e gh be a ge wa u d op ea abe 3 p e e wa u bed oom u e che y ches oak s ag g ass cab ne oa ~ wooden ce bo e ma ny o d h c ~o y baske s 6 o d ce c earn cha oak H bov La k esk e~ ce e \ cup boa c1 p r a e o r1 o nrl oak ab es p ess back cha a d ode s c de p ess {n ce) ve y unusua de sk many ani oue s one a gold en oak 4 h gh slack on bookcase step ba ck CUD boa d Ia wa cupboa d se pen ne desk app e DEE e beveled m a s o <~ws p n I ve oo bo ~es ova unk age No 3d nn e hel 17 sec on w ought on len e o d v..a h lan d bean pots many sad on so e u n da chu n bu e s ches wa nut wa sh stand o d woo den p a es I o good too ake hovels pOl'. mil v au ~ eo d dy e box gu a k a y o ke s e bu ny rn lun h Se ved Te ms Cash o chec k w p ope I 0 MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE JACKSON OHIO 286 5868 - 286 1229 l ccnsed & Bonded S ate or Oh o 74 Motorcycles NEW YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE SALE earn e e o d egg ba ke bu e mod s o g na a n va ga s p k & g een dep es on u d eds o p e e o o d g wa e 3 o d wa h and 4 eg 1 d t~we o d ba e s ch na ab ne o d Hob a o ee nde a \ o d n e t~mp on bed H wooden bed many b ue b own and wh le c ocks on ~ e e b aad axe o d advert se men an que I aps sledge ham me ms ham me s hate he s o d RR anl e ns w e sl elch e od ca b de lamps many o d Ime c ocks og o gs d op r onl de k n ce oak slan ds oo box wlh shamp e ed ds old green a s o d books o d eco ds old me scoop ad b ass wash boa ds o n p ante s Hoose cab ne shoe asp co n g nder p mI ve wood ake h gh wa nut d esse e~ n eo d me ho box OK yokes shevel d e5 e H va nu bed o d 1 me mea bo> w lh slant I d casl mowe eals ased paneled p m ve cupboa ds ha t ee w h ds a ge ant qu e t ap 3 od I me p e sale s 5app ebut e kelt e 2 • t ng de sks Owners Name Withheld Due to Vandalism ABSOLUTE AUCTION EVERYTHING SELlS AUCTIONEERS DAN SMITH - PHONE 949 2033 I 0 (Mac) (McCOY- PHONE 985 3944 Ha~ford W Va s located 3 m les north of the Pomeroy Oh Mason W Va brodce Route 62 & 33 Watch for sogns Auct oneer s Note Approximately 50 poeces of large fur noture on th s sale 2% oH the total sale woll go to the Wa hama H gh School Band' 1982 XV750 VRAGO wa 1 9 NOW 1539 (P ce nc udes $300 FR[[ Yamaha Acces o es 1982 MKBOJ MINI BIKE w, 39 NOW 639 Creal for lhe k ds summe fun 1982 Xl550RJ VISION STREH wa 13 9 NOW I 699 (Includes 1300 Facto y Rebate I 1981 XJ650U TURBO wa ' m Now 2899 Wh Fa cto y Fa ng Was J J9 1983 CJ750K MAXIM Now l 699 34 cyl s "' l .la 6 9 1983 XJ750K Now l 899 Mdmght Ma1 mSpec Ed t on 1982 XV920 RJ Sport V raga Wa 9 Now l 679 1983 SECA 900 Supe St eet lfas l l79 Now 3179 1982 SECA 750 lfa 379 Now 2 529 Street Candy red 1983 ~50 HERITAGE Streel w., 2199 Now I 766 (12 Month no moleage l mI warrant on a sl eel b kes) ATHENS SPORTS CYCLES INC 20 W S mson Ave PH 5911691 A hon OH e �. Page-~ The Times-Sentinel Ohio ~. - June 17 1984 June 17 1984 W. Va. Point Ohio-Point Pleasant, Real Estate General 54 Misc . Merchandise 58 BRIDGE Fruit & Vegetables 2 1 room air conditioners Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 5000 BTU ' s S75 each Call 614 ·992 ·5498 Sears wallling -jogging e• c erciser . welded steel frame . tubular steel front and side ' rails , S65 00 Ca11304-675- 4302 55 Building Supplies LUMBER -R o ugh cut, oak , poplar . 2~t4 , 2x6 . 21c8. 1 .11.4, 1x6. h:B . length available. 8 ft thro u gh 16 ft Hogg & Fruits & Vegetables, clean Strawberries. pick your own 9 - 8 . Sorry no checks . We accept food stamps, peas are reedy 40c lb . t9 .00 bushel Happy Hollow Fruit Farm , Gallipolis Ferry 304· 56 WV. 576 ~ 2026 KENNELS Boa rcllng a ll breeds Heat ed i nd oor - ou td oor facllttJes . AKC D ob e rman pupp1es : Stud Serv1ce Ca ll614 -446 - 614· 367 7220 . plants -2; Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 • 9 EAST tK9 7>! • J 10 8 3 • J 6 fl 2 +J 98 7 1 +10 .QJ 10 • 101 i •• 5 hp rotortiller, Sears b rand. 5spd . used 1 season . Call 614 245 ~ 9212 . + Vulnerable. East-West Dealer South Wnt Nortb t;a11 Pass l• Pus Pa55 Pass Pa!'ls 4+ Pus Pns Pus ~• 6. goine set? The answer was to lead a club to the ace and a club ,. Soutll 341 it 64 Pus toward the K ~ Q . If EaJt ruffed, he would ruf! a looer and South would win the rest. East did best by dis~ cardinK a spade as South won the king. Declarer led to1 the diamond king in dumQlyl lead another club to the queen. Once again it would to do East no good to ruff so he 1 threw another spade South won the club queen and ruffed the club five in Openmg lead: •Q By Oswald Jacohy and James Jacoby Whether The purest mettlod of bid· North-South almost reached whal would llave been a poor grand slam contract. Nof"lh llad the final dec asion. He knew his partner was tnlerested in the grand . but pe nghtly womed that his East K~Q 71 57 Musical $650. Call 992 · 2488 . 256 · 1528 . Blo nde Wuliller sp•net pi · an o . $600 . C11 tl 446 -0254 Ona Upright ptano for sale. $400 Call 614 · 446 ~ 4807 Spinet Piano. e~~:celltmt con · dition . $500 Call .after 5 p m 614 · 949 · 2677 Repo ssessed K•mball Con· sole piano. low monthly payments. Dan Fe..guson MuSic . Rt . 60. Ceredo W v. 304 ·45 3·1 153 58 Fruit & Vegetables You pick 75 cent s or we p1ck S 1.00 per Qt 2 mtlos back of New Haven . WV of Umon Camp Ground. No Sunday p1ck1ng ~trawberries . Call 304 882 ~ 2237 Strawbernes . Taylor's Berry Patch 8 AM · 8PM . Mon. · 9at . Call 446· 8692 or 614 · ~45 · 9557 Strawberr ies Pi ck your own C11 tl Cl8ude Wtnters. 6, 4· 245 ·5121 Reg. Po lled Hereford bull 3 yrs . old. $ 750 . Call 446 - 0212 Reg polled H ereford bull. 2 yrs old. S600 . Cell 614 - 256· 6043 . Quail Ch•cks wil t be awaila ble June 20 through June 24 at '6 price at LaBonte Quail Fa rm . 36,60 Bashan Ad ., long botlom , For informat ion. call 614 -985 -4345 Reg Quarter mare with colt . 2 year old Aqha mare . Reasonable . 594· 5816 ut 167 days. 614 ·992 · 7300 evemngs . JAm StrawbP.rrtes 1 000 quarts of good jam berrie s 6 0 ce nts per quart Pt ck your own , 2 miles back of New Haven at Union Camp G round C l al 304 - 882 · 2237 Grttenbrier Stables now boarding horses . 304 -676 - 6799 Greenbrier Stables, we buy , sell or trade horses . 304 - 675 · 6799 topper. 304 ~ 675 · 1386 . 73 65 Seed & Fertilizer For tobacco sale 9x 100. Call bed . Trucks for Sale s to 1983 P.u .. 4 spd . 4 1982 510 P.U. 4spd.6 cyl. AM FM , vinyl cover bed $5696 . 1981 Chevy Luv. 4spd.4 cyl. AM FM. tapa. vinyl cover bed $3695. John's Auto Sales Bulaville 1- - - - - - - - - TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac , 1911 Eastern Ava .. Gallipolis Call 614 ~ 446 · 2282 . 1963 Ford Fatrlane 4 dr .. 200 6 cylinder. auto , 65 . 000 miles. new paint . Call after 8 OOPM. 458· 1874. 304- V ~ B, headers, white spoke wheels, sharp, 82800 . Call 1300. 614 ~ 446 ~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 1981 Z28 Camero. blue & 367 ~ 7242 . 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix , lots of extras, $6300. Call 1-=::-----:---:----:::-71 Autos for Sale 614 ~ 446 ~ Sell or Trade, 1977 Jeep sitver. 20.000 miles. 86600. Call614 ~ 367 ~ 0221 or 614· 614 · 379 ~ 2314. 1978 VW 0 iesel. Rabbit good cond . $2200. Call 614 · 446~0989 1979 MG8 Convartible A· t condition . Call 614-246- 6294 . FREEZER BEEF SALE $1.19 Lb. AC . PS. P8. radio. 47.800 CUT & miles . Call 614-446-2510 after 6pm . WRAPPED 1979 Dodge Omni. 4 spd. 1976 Toronado; good cond. I=:======== 54 Coli 446 ~ 2647 Misc. Merchandise LOREN NOLAN 388-9676 1981 Chevette one owner, exc . conditton. 82,999 firm . Call 614·256· 6200 . 1981 Chewemlt Corvette black with red interior . 33.000 dry miles . Showro om cond Call 446 -0648 after 5 1978 Mercury Cougar loaded, new tires, $2 ,800, negotiable . Call 446-0269 or 446 ·9513 . 1978 Chevy Impala AC . 62 .000 miles, $2 , 300 . Call 448·0963 . For sale POOLS PLUS 675-1388 Rt. 2, just past Krodel Park SALE 5 DAYS ONLY 6/18 TO 6/23 Buy $50 of store merchandise, get 10% off already low prices on chemica Is. 20% off floats & toys. trade , 978 Thunderbird. 63,000 miles will trade for truck good We don ' t have all our paneling up yet, but we have our prices down . OPENING SPECIALS: AMT all stainless .22 auto pistol. an exact copy of Rugers famous Mark 2 (Ru~ers patenl ran oul) With some destrable leatures added: Pachmayr grips, Can jar tngger. adjustable rear s1ght. lasl shot hold open. regular price $269. LORETTA'S S240 includes 100 rounds of CCT long rifle cartridges. ALSO : Bingham PPS~ 50 .22 cal. auto loading nfle. 50 round Thompson type drum magazine. ventilated barrel sleeve, looks like the famous Russian PPSh of World War 2 fame, regular $229. LORETTA ' S s 185 includes 100 rounds of CCT long rifle cartridges. Pnces good as long as supply lasts. We have an ell!ensive line of S&W Ruger and Colt hand guns and Miles at equal savinp. We are also a Class 3 dealer and will hm NFArtems in 1he next,.,. weelts. These will be available lo law enforcement and individuals oo Extro limrtod lay~away bas~ (90 days). Wo are Cllpe avatlable at 440-1822 from Bl.m. to 10 p.m. AvoHoblo. 7 BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 44 Apartment for Rent POINT PLEASANT, WV ARMY. ALLYOUCAN 256-15 52 Eve . . 1-- - - - - - - - 304~882~3184 1979 Chevy Beau ville van 304~ 675~ 7746 . 26,500 miles. 1423 304 ~ 675 · 1=:::::=::::::=====:. PRICE REDUCED TO $25,9()()130 ACReS, MORE OR HARRISON TOWNSHIP - I% story home offers 3 BRs, bath, dining. living rm.. kilchen wrth range, alum. siding, 24x60 bam. mobile home hookup and approx. 1100 lb. Real Estate General A-ONE REAL ESTATE 220 WASHINGTON ST. Price reduced lor qu rck sa le . 4 BR, 1\\ bat h. den. lire place , .9 acre, low 30 s For Sale By Owner 3 BR HOUSE - Bea uttlul v1ew of the riv er. leon. W.Va. Phone 446-8221 RT.2 - 4 BR house , pa neled , carpeled . pa110 . Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen. custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable. rail fences. swimming pool, garage-workshop. 8111% assumable mortgage. lmmedidate possession . 304~675~5l04 or 304~ 675~ 5386 Carol Yeager . Broker Howard Yeager Ill. Salesman PRICE REDUCED - On this beautiful , 3 bedroom ranch home. Aquality bui ll home. feature s large living room. dmm g room , modern kttchen , 2 lull baths, full basement, carporl and outstde storage building, sttuated on 2 acres. 1ust outstde of Rulland Only Real Estate General FARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS RIVER BEND PLACE NEW HAVEN, WV Housing for the Elderly, dlublod and tr.n~ dlc.roppocl. Rent !1 30 percent of ldluslod Income to quallllod ten1nts with on Income of Ius tllan S12,300 per yoar. All UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT Call Either Number: Twin Riven Tower, Point Pleasant, WV 675-6679 River Bend Place, New Haven, WV ··2-3121 OFFICE HOURS: 9·5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. LIMITED NUMBER OF APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR PEISONS BETWEEN AGE 40 D 62. BLACKBURN REALTY - 446-0008 Real Estate General ~". ···--=- •• • HOBSTETTER REALTY Velma 130 ACRES l mrle hom Oh10 River. f eat ures hou se. huge dulch style barn . e.cellenl lake site. crop land. pasture. and woods Owner says "MAKE OFFER ON All OR PART". Priced lo se ll as a farm Associate l'h STORY HOME PLUS 6'h ACRES, M OR L 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 1 bath plusshower 111 basement. Rural water sys1em. garage All1n good condtiiDrl 61\ acres Mil l ots ol space. You can buy lhiS home and acre s lor only $32.900.00 r10w. 11606 I '!, STORY HOME PlUS 1 ACRE MOR L 7 rooms. l 'h story older style home. 3 bedrooms, lull basement ACRE . 1969 MARRIOTT HOME Screened rn tront porch. 2 bath> 2 bedrooms. IZ"x W mobrle home. sett1 n~ on approx •, ae~e of land 8uill ·1n cat- nets. gas ran ge. rural water system. luel ~~ forced itH twnacr All ol !hrs lo1 only $6.000 00 POMEROY - 2 nrce build· ing lots on Wright St. Waler & sewer. $5.000.00 eac h. U) 4111 AVE. - Ve ~ ~ rn·IO., localm Remodeled 4bedroom home. Includes alum Sld•ng. ! am~v room. gas fn eplace. dtmng room nat. gas heat • {h1 ghest $lOl L basement detached garaRe plus a la1ge fenced backymi. I 1 Buyer ProteclKin for 1 year $49.900 (614) 385 ~ 7419 Collect Calls Accepted ~ • pnce WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ph. 446-3643 ,_ TENDER LOVING CARE - ThiS sphl level ho me ts 111 excellenl condthon Has 3 bedrooms. masler very large. I'' belhs. fully carpeled. palru and carport Large level lol P11ced very reasonable #2499 •••••••••• • . "' • 0. #1584 · COUNTRY LIVING - Nrce remodeled home wrth ~ bedrooms. bath wtlh shower. carpeled 3 beaulrlul ac res Kerr·Harrtsburg Rd . #1479 II• PEACEFUl LIVING - 24 acres ot woodsand pasture. large ranch. 3 years old, wdh alumrnum srdrn~ 3 bedrooms. eat tn ktlchen. I balhs. lull basement. bam Kyger Cree~ schools m5s 992 ~ 22S9 INVESTORS -Very good 95 acres close to lown tevello rollin& wooded Sties, mce development land #2190 NEW KITCHEN - Middleport - 2 bedroom home wtth a new breaklast nook. new krtchen, new ulrl!ty and a mce yard $27,500 00 REMARKABLE HOME IN MID~ DLEPORT Seven room home on a large double kll Three bedrooms, equrpped k~che n . and a part basemen! Nice and neat and owners wanls an oiler Asktn g $36.50000 •600 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner tmanctng. sundeck rural water. Sf'OtiCsystem clectnc Buv tl w1lh carnpmg lra1ler or w1thout, concrrtf' p;3d Great F1shmg' Bu\ ------.--- E . Ma .,,L.:,:I;i ia~ - TO HOSPITAL - Ntce 4 bedroom ranch, l 'h baths. wile approved kdchen. central atl. g"age It you need a large home at a bargatn p11ce. ca lllm a showtng loday 1hrs won·l las1 ~ ng al thts and move r1ght m • • • • • • • • • e • e e GREAT LOCATION NEARGOlf COURSE GROCERY. CLINIC NICE 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME. EA11N WCHEN 1\l SO HAS COlY DINING NOOK lOW GAS BUDG£1 $37 900 e • LAND LOIS OF LAND' ON MT ZION RD JU SI OFf Rl 35 NEAR HOllE R HOSPITAL APPROX I'Xl ACRES SO ME fARM LAND. BEA UTIFUl BUILDING SITES DON f MISS 1HISOPPOR1UNifY If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INV ESTMENT PROPERTY St., Gallipolis PH. 446-1066 ' Oh. • I JUST USTEO' $4g900 KiG ER CREEK AREA- CLEAN AS API N ANO BEAUTIFUllY DECORA TED. 3 BEDROOMS I ' RAlHS VERY NI CE KITCHEN. DIN ING AREA. WOOD CABINFlS SNACK BAR fRON1 LAWN HAS LOV(l Y VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA An ACHED GARAGE SPACI OUS lAWN ESTABliSHED BAR - DOWNIOWN ARlA I ARGL SEAliNG CAPACITY WIIH SPACl i Ofi EXPANSION SEl UP lOR EASYOPERATION M00£RN EQUIPMENl II YOU 4HI IOOKIN[, FOR A GOOD BUSINESS BEITER HURRY lf"S PRICl D 10 SEll ' GROCERY / SfRVICE SIATION / CARRIOUT - RIGH1 COMAINA liON fOR UNLIMilE O GROWTH AMPI E PARKING liVING QUARTERS ON PREMI SES HI GH 1RAFFIC ARl A OWNfR Wll L OPEN BOOKS TO SFRIOUS BUYER hv m ~ N•n• 3 IY'I1rnom rourn Jnd hall1 N1 r' It•' .... -~-- llC•Ilh' l < th'·· • : ·~1 ~ thl h\ ,., ,,, • · trees Pr1ced onl y $!7000 : Vac;wt r;wd LU(..Jit'C 111 C··riii'II I IV Ho~ poss1ble bu1 1d nr; <;Iif'', ![,uri,. w;Hcr dll ·l Iii !tl+' ll ~~ 1.1(11' • 6.7 ACRES - • · · · ~ · •. 11 • • • STATELY HOME - S1n111~ on 656 .tC II' t1' wtH1·1 1.trl: l .H ... ! : 1 , •·· : • mIf can also b!:' purchased On I~ 7 1!111•11'· '• " 1\ l1 1' ,• • formal entry hv1ng room ancl lmm,tl.\111• n 1,1 •n1 '' lo, l•'!l • ·, ,, ' • • cozy lilm1ly room WBftrfplaCt' ) AR ( r,l ll' ,., 1' U ,m, ' '11 ,·,··r • • 2 rar ~:arilgl' B·~n 1nterest 1alt' ,,. .1n1 1!1•• · :u ,o~ ••n ~. 1··· • • Show n h1· appolntm('n\ • • • B EAUTIFU l l ~SHAPED RANCH GS ee formal entry. bvrnR room w~! h . "'.... - 4 II'·,,.,. '"'"" ·, ,,,. • wh !111 nlrr,, ,(,;1 r:, · ,.,.1 , • • s paCioU~ fam1ly 100111 wr pa!ICJ cl oo" 4 H• .· :.d' !kl'" , ,'' ,"•'1· • . , and morlr.rn k1!Ct1en Th1s ISa vPr\ ,y nnol~l·, ' l"j1J 11• , ., . 1 • e Large ga1age w•th lots o! sto~~~r \ P<itt· ,l 'lt11'i•'tlt•r l 'tl' ·,, ,.• • • Very wel l landscaped Pr1 cerl•n 1lit' ftO -, I ; 1•·lh·'ll! 1: 1 JL, 1< ·, 1··I • • Crepk School D1 ~tr1rt Shown tw i\IJ['l(lllltrnt'llt • 3: w : "'1.!) ...z X: A STYLE OF ITS OWN:...describes this lov~y whrte "' brick home wilh 3100 SQ. n. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 ~ balhs, 20x4{) FR. dtmng room, kitchen wtlh OW, !!! dis~ .. microwave and trash oompactor, tnlercom. -' cenlral air, 2 car garage, uhltty bldg., deck and a J 20x70 pool. Beautifully landscaped. ADDISON·OAVIS lANE - 1\\ story Ira me rome leatures 3 BR~ 1'·1 balhs. ktlchen. LR. .Remodeled New insulatiOn. winn~ plumt;ng, wmdows and lurnace. SKylighls '" bedrooms. pabo doors. sundeck, carpeling. KC School District Ill z GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 10!! acres more or t.,.; ; located soulh of Mercetvllle. Approx. 20 A. bllable. Cl balance woods, tobacco base. Owner Will help lOTS FOR SAL£! - Three level lots rn Kents• Addtbon of Bidwell Can be purchased tndtVIdually. Call lor details. "'I· a rnance. \ modern kl!chrn [ rlRP (11 r•t)· • • General Res NEW LISTING - •• • : MINUTES FROM TOWN - N•f" ~· tw•d r{~·lll hft'J1•· rr' ~3 r>: 1 Mf"t' • · <;paCious k•tc~en ut•l1 ty 100m Cil rrxJr1 nwt.t ', lo • w• lrlJIII1111, • re!r1gcra tm ~tov ~> ,tn[ i oven Onlv $2"J QilO • • 2 STORY HOME ON EKTRA LARGE L01 - 3 BEDROOMS LG LIVINGRM . EAT·IN 1\JTCHEN. GOOD BARN, CHICKENHOU SE ANO SPACE FOR A GARDEN. GOOD BUY AT $35 000 ~ 1. 900.00 BlACKBURN REALTY - - 446-0008 •• BREATHTAKIN G SffiiN G rn tire mrrlll ol 20 '"'P' oiiJPJ ui rlul • buddmg woodland P10V1d•n1( pr1,.ill y ,Ht.1 ~rr!IIIPI II"' Ort"' .t 'lPW • contemporar,· pa o;o;1vP so1.1r Ctld,lr horm' Qurlln, '• J'U' \ Mid • eru:rgy sav•n g featur es M'"' all wr a ~rN' n~ n ' ,·or,·t~)U :lCWIP • f eaturmg a sola num w1lh hot 1uh wr aPD''d t)~ d la r;'!' f•!kn 1t'' 'nill • hv•nQdnd drmng room Wlltr alr•um d(Y.W ;tnd hrlr , 'fll•· flo1n r11 A • largr lam1IV room w1th i!lr•urn door' mt~·~lv! ·.run .. l•w[lldtP il\11 • qua rry slonr liOOIS A. mO<Iern com~.JI~h' kilt h,,,, driLl a l.n e.1 ~lasl • nooK w1th obi1QUI' wml1 uw· lo Ci11Ch lhl ' \.'1P'(I 7 ~]· Win~ tJo 11 \' 3 • bed rooms wr!t 1!ht· masiPr SUIII-' lrdlur •' l,' .II i•.'tf" 1no1 Ill 1 pa 110 • ar ea I ;wndrv and mucJr oo m Unlrnl ~ 1 11'1' !M \1 n I" ' 2 u r .-~r ,l ,1 f' • VegeL~ble garden anrJ dwarf !rlJII li t''" hinl'lll lit'~ dll ' ! IJ(I e numcrou :, to l1st Sho wn liv dfl \XJifll'' lf'fll e e e w w tUITOt •• • •• Q Am • • e call torlay w YOU'll MAKE A SPlASH WITH THIS Oim - Th~ tome has one allhe nicest pools 111 lhe area and 011el 3,000 SQ. ft. ol li~ng area. 4 or 5 BRs, 3 balhs, 30 ft. lR, 2 famtly rooms, 2 woodburning fireplaces, larif k~chen and dining area. 2 car garage. Located on Debby Onve. •• fu \l !1me on thP nw kt>t Prnv lown'ihiP acre tarm App1 o ~ 40 :,errs l•ll~b t" liillam P lld~-l ulf ~nd wood s e Largr 4 UPd room 'H111t' two h~· 11 c. fnJ1 rl •i k 'ttH1 rotkllCO biN' • e r!lld ma ny more tea1lH!", fur mon: ~·x.'ul !h· !I(" ' ' 'Mm g1w u<- a Q REALTORS Henry Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Tumer 992-5692 lear~ Trussell 949·2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 • e NEW LISTING - z $39,900.00. •• ••e SPACE FOR AGARDEN PlUS A SUMMER KITCHEN INBASEMENT FOR CANNING - WfH MAINl AINfO 3 B£0ROOM 1 HA IH RANCH BI AUIII UI WALLPAPER IN MOSI ROOMS GAS HIAI CI.NTRAI AIR t:ONIJ NICE BACK YARD IUS! LIS! ED Ar $41000 SUPlRlOCAT IONON ROUIE 188 JUST MINUTES FROM CllY Real Estate General BEAUTIFUL REBUILT HOME - large hvtng room, 2 large bedrooms. and a guesl room Cenlral a1r, basement dec~ large palto, and a garage Frurt trees and a garden space. Home is tn great condttion. 446 ·2707 [venrngs 446 ·803 2 Eventn gs • NEARLY COMPLETED - 3 BFDRODM l OG HOME AfiACHED GARAGE. BlAUIII Ul COUNlRY S[11 1NG KYC [ R CREEK SCHOOLS OWNER HAS PRICED fOR QUI CK SAl f POMEROY - large 6 room house, with a huge lrvtng room. 2 beatrtlful ltreplaces. ongtnal woodwork, and a huge storage buildtng and garage J u~ tll • •• •• •• •• 1968 TOPPER MOBILE HOME - I Ul l Y CARPEl EO EXCE Pl BATH KITCHEN HAS RA NGE AND Rf f RIG CEN AIR COND . NAlU RAL GAS HEAl I ACR E LEVEL LOl KYGER CRE EK AREA $20 000 •••••••••••••••••• NEW LISTING - SIRACUSE - Abeaulrlul sphl·enlry home wtlh 2·3 bedrooms. new k!chen lhal " equrpped wrlh range, refngerator. dishwasher. and dtsposal. Carport and a nrce s11e lot. Just $44.900.00. •ru•J~tu SE.OOO- NEW LOW PRICE $70.000 - 4 BEDROOM. 2 BA1H RANCH . HUGE FAMILY ROOM Wll H fiREPLACE. FORMAL LIVIN GAND DINING ROOM BREAKFAST AREA OFF KI TCHEN 2 CAR GARAGE. 16<32 IN GROUNO POOl DON1 MI SS QUI ON TH IS HOME 11 IS GOING 10 SEll ' WOOD REALTY, INC. 32 Locust Assoc A5SOC • basement. fam•ly 100m. ~ .t c h N' tl;\' :1· DO' al r,Jn,w ~-'1 lr ~ t(l rpp e rrt -tr ee?cr. mCf~lv lrmdsca ped lol 01\ ;1Pr' N<H ll rt old (..-~11 !orla} 1 : !or more •nlorrnilllon 8 WE JUST LISTED A SUPER NICE 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Wlr H EXPA NDOINIHl KYGERCREEK ARlA NICF lf"Vll tOT IRff GAS HEAl $28 000 .NEW LISTING - Comlortable 3 bedroom home localed aMatn St. Vtnlon 43 ft by 200 ft. ~I Wllh 3 oulbuildinllS. Buy now Wlor $20.000 446 ·4206 : ~ Ca1hy Clark Burden e • E• t rrt10 nal tn rnr II r ,tl•·r! ~ ~ ! arc1 l ~t e • featu res lr~rgP mastPr bed10orr bf! ·;J~ 1 a\ 1 nou ~ I hi Ppi.KP , 'ul 1 • lOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you loo kmg lor a 2 bedroom home overlookmg the Oh•o R•ver w1th lrttle mamtenance Begrnn er home or ret1remcn! home We have 1t 8 ACRE S Wilhrn 10 11''" \ . ' dnve to downtown Gal ltpoh s Ctty School Sys tern. Has l .~vKup for mobile home GaU 1a Rural Wa1er, electr 1c and sepbc lank Ntghl hgl1l on pole 200 h. lronlage 011 Graltam School Rd Ttmber Buildrng sttes. Call now #477 • Sonseerhay !Sonn y) Garne ~ • PRICE REDUCED - o5R4 6.95 ACRES VACANT AND OFF RT. 35 Rolling land - Beside old US. Hr ghway 35 In an aree Ihal " de· veloprng lasl R1 35. srort distance wesl ol Gallrpohs Gel rl now #544 Sonme l. Stule ~ Re altor • •• •• • K£RR BETHEL ROAD - SPACIOUS DOUBI E 'N 'D! 3 R[DilOOMI 7 BAI HS IIHA PFD l iV ING ROOM WITH NICE DINING AR LA MOSI IY CARPEifll •, ACRfiOI NICE COUNIRYSEntNf. JUSI liSILD' $3~ 100 #260 8 e one acre all usable land. Rural water system, one bath Everythmg tn good condttion . Slorage butldtng, garage Bu) IhiS home im only $29.900 00 now #505 lj, MONTGOMERY REALTY ' OVERLOOK THIS - BE S1 BUI IN THE CITY' HOMEPL US INCOME' TH IS Ol DlR HOME HAS BEAU11fUL WOODWORK. AMPLE STORAGE. AN D A VERY LI VABLE FLOOR PL AN fORMAl LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. DEN. EAIIN KIICHFN AND POWDER ROOM ON f iRST flOOR ON THE SECOND li~ ERF ARE TWO LARGE BEDROOMS A SMALLER CHILD"S ROOM ANDBAfH PLUS LG ATTIC FOR STORAGE BASEMEN1. fHONI AND BACK PORCHE S. PLUS A 3 BEDROOM CARAGE AP1 WIIH r .~MII Y ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE All FOR $69.000 HOME - 2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house wtlh 3 or poss1ble 4 bedrooms, krtchen wdh butll·m cabmets. storm wmdows and doors Large bwldtng. approx 32'•60', located on Slale Ht ghway Call lor your appornl menl now. #364 REDUCEO FOR QUICK SALE - 124.900 In Galhpol~. Walk to shop downlown. 6 rooms. 3 bedroo ms. lull basement, n1ce large front jX)rch No upkeep N1ce large shade trees. Low ta~C.es Home you should check on #530 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY located on Ohto Rl7 near Gallrpolrs Walk rn cooler drs play ca ht · nets. thret: rental mohtte homes - 1ncome now $660 per month Could be 6 room bnck home plu s 2 room -; lor bus1ness ~ wha te ver you have 1n m1nd. Flower shup, small grocery store carry -out. etc. Lots of uses Phone for appo1ntm ent to SPe Li ve 1n oa li - bu · Sine>~ tn other part Renl mobrle homes r.reat opportunrly #580 ATTENTION BUILDERS Th1s property has been su b· divided tnlo I acre - I 0 acre sttes, can be sold tndt· Vldually l eax waler o bla~n ~ able, priced tow, poss tbl e excellent term s Th1s IS an excellent buy lor erlher farm or developmenl POME'ROY, 2 ACRES PLUS 5'h ACRES NICE COUNTRY HOME 14x7!1 PATRIOT HOME Large 12 room remodeled All usable land. 3 bedrooms. home, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths bat h. storm doors and wm· w~h modern kitchen. Home co· dows. N1ce, IUS! l1ke new vered w~h carefree alurn. ~d· modern Ktlchen wtth butll1n ing. Thermopane wtndows 2 cabmets, . gas range and sundecks, fuel oil FA furna oe refngerator . rural water system. with a woodburner insert 4 car Nr ce storage burldrng, all garage and numerous storage rnmeral nghts RO. Must~ th1s bldgs. 2.093 acre& R~hng level sel up. land. Areal Country Centleman 11601 Home. Phone now' #578 BEEF AND GRAIN FARM One ol Gallia County's hnest. 171 acres. mor e or less ol level to gently rollmg land. 800, ltllable. lronta ge on 3 ro ads. all mrnetal nghts mcluded 6(h 70' barn. eqwpmenl sheri<::. corn cnbs. remodeled larm house rn good conddron Much more detarls Call now #603 30 A. MIL. QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quallly 9 room house wtlh 7 rooms carpeled. 4 bedrooms. balh, and lull basemenl plus 3 car garage Good barn appro• 30'x40' plus chiCken house appro>. 12'x 10'. Appro• 10 acres ttlla· ble and 20 acres pasture wrth large pond Beauhlul localton wrlh 17 mile lronlage oo blacklop Stale Htghway m8 $43,000 . $AVE ON USED TRACTORS 1983 16 HP Twin Allis Chalmers w/42 in. mower 1979 12 hp Wheelhorse w/42 in. mower 1979 10 hp Wheelhorse w/42 in. mower 1975 10 hp Wheelhorse w/42 in. mower 10 HP Massey Ferguson w/42 in. Mower & Snow Blade MAKE US AN OFFER' OUT Of TOWN OWNER NEEDS TO SEll DRASTICALLY! - 3 B R~ 7 batn·. cumwlt>l~-'l'i equ•r !iltCtlen dmette. tam•ly 10om rec roorn laund r·,- ro0m 2 lnep!aces gas heat. cent a1r. 2 car ~ar age IOL.-:11+-'d at >:>C~e of 10(111 Pnct reducf>fl lo $5 3000 u4ud/!(>y Ca11aday CReaQ tohl . 2S 5:£ocugt gt~eet gQQQipoQir . <9~io Real Estate General TWIN RIVERS TOWER ln today's Army, there are literally hundreds of skills to choose from . And tf you stgn up under our Delayed Entry Program.you can do the choosing. Of cou~. whether you choose surveying or air traffic control. you must qualify And you may have to wait a bi1 for an opening in the skill training of your chmce BU11f you qualify, we wtll guarantee your choice up to IWelve months in advance. For achance to serve your count:ry land tram for the skill of your ch01ce). visit your local Army Recruiter. Or call Army Opportunities, 446-3159 Days BEDRCIONIS, central air, vmyl wallpaper. car~ pet lhroughout, well insulaled. new paint. attached garage, gas outdoor gnll , awnmgs . many extras . Phone 446-2583 'til 5:00P .M. Real Estate General LET US PAY THE BILLS! SKILL (614) 464-3563 (614) 881-5784 1 978 Chevy window van Closed Thursdays or cond . Call 614 ·256 ·6216. KENNETH SWAIN Real Estate General Vans & 4 W .O. 1982 Chevy Van loaded, trailer pkg, 350 engine, 446 ~ 4699 . Transporlalion Call: 1- - - - - - - - - - 72 re1ail 83026 . Call614 ~ 388 ~ 9905 . fiald. 304· 675 ·5579 . LORETTA'S GUNS & CURIOS 992-7113 1 978 Chevy Scottsdale. 1!.. ton, 4x4, extra clean, h eavy duty , auto trana, PS , PB, 360 Y· 8, AM radio , sliding rear windo w. 8ft . alumn firm . CJ6, 304, JUST OPENING TODAY GET condition . 304 · 675 ~ 304 ~ 676 · 6288 . 1979 Ford Courier XLT sports package. PB. rack-inpenning steering,new tires, auto . transmission, 4 cyl, 32 mpg, selling price t2496. 256 ·9364. Reg full blooded Arabian stallion. 5 yra . old. purebred. bull Simmental Call 614 367-0493 after 6PM 81 . 600 . 00 . 2195 . loaded in uc. cond, $5,200 Rd .Gallipolis. 4782 .- cattle . 8ft . homemade metal p1p e cow rack . Call 614 - 614· 388 ·8824 1977 Chev. truck . 1fz t on, 6 cyl, std s hift , PS. spok e PriJt, PS, PB, AC , cruise control, V8 - 301, black . 81000 . Call 614 · 446 · 0193 . 614 ~ 388 · 9792 . Reg . Polled hereford bull & Sell or trade 1 8 H P 6 speed garden tr ac tor 3 pt . hitch . Too big for my yard War ranty good til 5 -1 -87 . Call Coll614 ~ 669 · 6101 . Real Estate General Real Estate General Contact '78 two door Pontiac Grand 1:-:=~:---:----­ Will cut and bale hey. terms. Call Instruments Black Angu s bull Call 6,4- 1973 KW 290 Cummins, RTO 9613. SOHD . RTE 380. priced to sell Wilkes· 0.5 MERCERVILLE AREA $75,000 MMR 537 - Lovely 3 bedroom. tolal electnc ranch rome. New carpet throughout Matntenance lree outstde. garage and niCe lot Selo lor $36.500 MMR 543 - Main St in Rutland - This home wou~ make a mce sta rte. home. 2 bfdrooms. total electnc. large 12'x24' decll ltke new At an allordable $25.000 MMR 546 - Well kept 3 or 4 bedroom home. Handcraftd btrch krtchen cabinets. lormal dimng room. lull basement. Large wrap-around porch Low uhl~es l ocaled on Mulbetry tn Pomeroy. Ask1ng $32.500. MMR 539 - 10""' land contract avat labl e to qualrlted buyer. 4 bedrooms. formal dtmng room. lrvrng room has lead glass wtndows. Small yard Walkrng dtstance lo ~ores and shopptng East Main 1n Pomeroy PRICE REDUCED lo $18,000 MMR 547 - New atumtnum srdrn& Anderson Windows. new plumbing and wrnng are 1us1 a lew ol the amemtres ol thts lovely 3 bed room home located on Hamrnon St. tn Mtddleport Call lor your appt A real buy al $30.000. 1984 Chevy 510, 4 wheel , 974 Ford Comet 2dr,6 cyl. 64,000 act.miles, ex. cond. 2125 . 614- 304 · 773 · Ronnie Skeens Good mixed hay. 81 .25 in manor. 1975 Dodge % ton truck VB good tires r. bod~ . must aale. call 992 -6886 . dirve. 1973 VW Super Beetle good Round bailed he~ in the field . Cell Coleman ' s at 6,4-742- 5 yr old Sorrell Quarter horse m ar e. 2 yrs. Equas· trian tra1n •ng . Mendeth 'R,eaf** 614 ~ 992 · 3921 . cyi,AM,FM.Iike new 85996 304 · 576 ~ 2606 . Livestock 83 . 600 . 00 5944 . Autos for Sale Ford 2 .000 d1esel Massey Ferguson 65 . 4 11 . Hico bushhog $340. 5 ft . HICO bushhog $350 . 304 -576- 63 miles, 4 new tires. exc con d. Ford lJ. T .• super cab pickup . $660. 246 -9441 . Hay & Grain M~GHEE •soo. Will consider 1andem wheels . Good l1ro«er Cheryl Lemley, Meip County Associato Phone 742~ 3171 Times-Sentinei- Page- HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE For Sale by Owner 3 bedroom farm house with barn. 60 acres. M. L "Bud" McGHEE cond. $4 ,500 .00 . 1979 A - 1 condition.Call 614 Chrysler LeBaron, 32.000 245 ·6294 . (NI!:WSPAPI!:R ENTERPRISE ASSN .I 1 2 mo o ld Reg P11 Bull Call 2 Beagles, 1 male 2 % years o ld 1 female 3 years old . Both very good hunters Will sell toget her only S 150 00 both . 304 -675 -6145 1978 lincoln Cont . Town Car, fully powered, e~~:.c . depriving defender East of the ability to trump a club honor. 514 ·742 · 2038 or 742 · Mower conditiond hay for cond ., serious inquires only. sale . $1 .25 bale in field . Call446·1608 . 2521 446 · 3929 or 266·6233 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 2328 or $1 . 260 . 00 . 304·675 · 6761 . of club!! twice , thereby 8 wk ol d Beagle pups. S25 a a Ca ll 61 4 · 256-9352 . 675· 2288 ' 73 Volkeawagen . good body and tires . Runs wall. r~=::;::=:=-::===-,;:~=::;::=====:l1974 64 ~wt· aion . recently rebuilt , p .a. ville. 304 ~ 675 · 1145 . trumped or not, he made only one trump trick. South had brought i.n his slam con· tract by leading toward the REAL ESTATE Mustang Grande •. IJCie trailer on trade. Call 1979 Mercury Capri. 6 c~l . , AM -FM cassette. AC . auto, radial tires. 83,000.00 firm . over- 1 New H o lland 850 large round bailer & hay rake Call Full blooded black poodle pu pptes. 9 weeks old. 304 - p.b, new flet bed, winch , new 28 MPG. Call614~992~ 6810. dummy . 61 4· 388 ·9790 614· 446 ·32 49 36.000 miles. nice car. 1 owner. Cell 814-245· 9493 1982 Cavalier. auto .. p .a.. a .c .• a .m . f.m .. rear defogger. 20.000 mtles. like was there any way to avotd dmg slams ts by cue-btddmg. Call 614 ~ 388 · 9081 or 388 8230 cab. automatic, transmit· 7412 after 6 p.m . were not splitting favorably. " AKQ42 • • Q! KQI l Tractor . model B with culti vators . Call 614- 25 6 -6417 . 1974 F ord Dump Truck 30,000 act . m1les. JO 350 dozer. 6 way blade &. hoe. 4dr. pa,pb.oc,ot. all ofloro . Coli 61 4 ~ 992 ~ neW!. There was 1 loser in trumps and certainly a posSible club loser. lf clubs Farm Equipment 130 Farmall tractor with cultivators. exc . cond . & tobacco baler . Ca ll 446 - 306. V~8. Real Estate General Trucks for Sale 1973 Dodgo D· 200 club , 979 Chevy Caprice Cl... sic, 2 dr. ac. pa. V· 8 engine. body good condi1ion. axe . performance. Will consider 12 tricks. He won the ace of spades and played the ace and kina of hearts. West sbowed out on tbe !le<OIId roond, discardin! 1 club. This wu bad 72 1977 Chevy Melibu Cl111ic 302. auto.. good on gas. $1400. Call446 ~ 1326 . Rood eooup trump support to rWt 10inJI aU tbe way. As it happened, South had to exerciJO all hi.s skill to make • A62 WEST p,,_, 9790 Professional All Breed Ooy Obedienc e Train1ng I ndivid ual & classes available Cal l t-IW4 • 7 6fl Kt 7 9x 100 beds . Call 61 4· 388 9792. 7838 af1er 5PM . Briarpatch Kennels Profes sional All - breed grooming Indoor -ou td oo r boarding f ac ilities . P1 ck up and delivery serv•ce English Cocker Spa n•el pupptes . Call 614 -388 - NORTH • 8 6.., 59 For Sale or Trade 7795 Judy Taylor Groommg Ca ll three small beartJ were oot SOUTH Toba cco Autos for Sale 1972 + Strawberries Pick 1 flat free for each 2 flau you pick ; 25 lb . minimum . Happy Hollow Fruit Farm , Gallipolis Ferry. Pets f or Sale HilL C REST East gets to ruff air 576 ·2026 . Zusp an. 304 -773 5554 . N ow o pen for busmess . Mountam State Block . At . 33 . New Haven Complete maso my supplies . 4 " B". 12 " block . Oelrvery serv1ce . Ph one day 304 -882 -2222 . e .... enmg 882 -3239 71 The W. Va. Ill Z BRAND NEW OUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT lor oA the buyer! Located on Graham School Road. Each 12 un~ often 2 Brs. balll, INing room. liitchen With stOIIIl. refri&.. OW and dlspl , laundr}, large carport Cj!Oiral air and storage area. 3! ! N·~w LISTINGS LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP lBO acre !arm located in Northup area Two story lrame older home with seven rooms and bath. county wale., 161160 ooncrete ~lo. corn cnb, equipment shed, mdkhouse and barn. On paved road. COMMERCIAl BUIUiiNG - 62x80 all s1eel construction with ltreproolrnsulaiiOn. has ove•head crane office and baths F0111'erty used tor boat sales and repair. localed across lrom ~lver Bnd ge Plaza wrth access to the OhiO Rtvet. Polenltal unltmiled FHA~VA SPECIAl - 3 bedrooms. marnlenance lree home. (Vetera ns. no down payment). lfHA buye~ appro•. $1. 250 down). located m Rodney Vtllage II REDUCEO TO $.49,500 - COULDN1 ASK FOR A BmER LOCATION! - Handsome Vrctonan home offers 3 BRs. I\\ balhs. laundry room. hvmg room, family room, carport, unattached garage 16x32 lenced pool. Krtchen has range, rein~ . OW and displ. Nat gas heat and alum sidtng.localcd al the edge ol town. Call tor an appointment CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH lANE - Very attractt~P 3 BR ranch offers equtpped kllchen. L-shaped llvrng room and drnrn g room w/fuepl nc:e 1'7 balh,, lull basement w/ woodburnmg ' love , 14 x21 garage. carpelmg Call lor an appom1menl OHIO RIVER LOIS FOR SALE - located 3 mrles below Eureka Dam Ideal lor camprng. butldtng or mobtle homes. RAN NY BLACKBURN 446-0008 NEEDED ... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED ... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED ... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED ... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED ... z • • • •• "' •• 1.!) z 91 bath. complete k1trhen and :argr r~lm~· ,I f ('~ L.H ~r l•vm, 1(1()"11 w1tl1 wb f11eplace Hugr laundr,· room Room k·r '"llt>t'' 1H • ~. 1:"' e Q w Q w Ill z "' 1.!) z "'::::; • • Farm pond !or walc11ng anmra t~ or 1hlr1n1· rnnt! ,,. 'ht ~,,,, CITY PROPERTY - • • 2 >lDrl 3 Ill< It• '"' I "''"•"'r ·i·' '''' ,, • retirement home 3rcl Ave Pncr d 111 !hr ,'0· 8.6 ACRES M/ l - Ky ge1 Crepk r11str1fl J(, h~ ~ttull l'lt l)jll' home. 3 bedrooms. 2 extra mobtlr homr hOn~l rfi<. Pn, t"tllll l llf' ... •• "'... • 2~. !Z •ee AllHOME. BUSIN ESS AND EXTRA BUILDIN G LOT or for unde1 $20.000 Bus1ness was as ... NEW • • 111 1,1h · ,'PIII,II }90D0 il•w.• e Monthly payment $491 06 •nrlu r1 1 1l~' lin•''- ,1 'lil r1 • M1 rJ ,·r· · t11•, ~ e home nes!led rn 3ac re s Lois o! pr1v r~c 1' ..t rnl '"''flu ,,(II' .J IJ,•tl 111 11 11' • ASSUMABLE LOAN - u~eo ga~dr r '1\11 LOVELY e • • • r • ~~s :.tiltlon nnn • groc ery Cozy 3 bedrOOm home •• 4 •• 2 •• A~FRAME • • •• • localed on St. Rt 35 Good bu rldmg sllc Hos a e BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - lr"t Avrr.ur ACRES MI L mobi le home hooKup Well wate1. (llso a wa!er !ap and bu1ld1ng City schools. s! ora~r e • HOME • ttmg on 69 acre ol partral woodland Mode1r1 3 : • • basement Pnced only $28. 500 • • bedroom. 1'>:> baths. krt chen. hvmg room Enclosed por rh flnrt ~ ..................... ~ �1}.6-The Page 74 Times-Sentinel Ohio-Paint Pleasant, Motorcycles 74 Motorcycles 74 * * * * 74 ew:c . cond .. 5 .000 miles. $2,000.0 0 304-675- 5486 ah e r s·oo. Harley Davidson motorcv· cl~ . pan head eng i ne &1900 . Call 614 992 6846 197 4 Tnumph Bonneville. hard ta11 . S450 Sell or trade. I 614-949-2162 1976 Kuulta Stree t Bike, 3400 miles, price 52 25 Call 614-388 -9696 198 2 Honda V-45 Sabre, NEW HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Motorcycles Motorcycles 74 1977 Honda CR 125 Elolnore. Call 614-256 - 1778 eve. 1981 Yamaha GT 80 street & dirt b1ke, only 280 m1les. includes helmet with visor . exc. cond. Call 446- 1304 aher 6PM . 1983 V 66 Mogna ; 2866 miles he . cond . Call 4460061 . 1984 lll-1000 cc, .. !ow 13, 891 Was 14,795 ........ . 1981 fXR-1340 cc, Was 16.795 ............ . 1984 flH -1340 cc, Was 18,380 .. . ...« 15.995 1984 fLH Sptcsal , 1340 cc, Was 18,980 .. ... .Now 17.980 ... Now 16.784 1984 flB-1340 cc l ow R1dt1, Was '7.863 ..... . Now 17.163 [!OlE. All Prrces Include Frerghl &Sef·Up) ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. Athens, OH. W. St1mson Ave. PH. 1 979 Kawasaki KZ 750 wtth faring & radio . eJtcellent condition . Asktng $1200. Call 614-992 -3530 after 5 ·30 p m Now17.683 1984 FXR0-1340 cc 01sc Glide. Was 18,483 AnENTION FIRST TIME HOME OWNERS!!! Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on the edge of town. liv1ng room, kitchen, bath , cathedral ceslings. carport . gas heat. city water. Nice shady lawn. All this for $21.900! B -1692 H a rt e\1 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 75 Real Estate General Motorcycles ft .' with Ves pa motor scoote• less 19 Y2 ft Aristocraft fiberglala boat.inboard ·outboard than 10 0 mil es . F1 r s t $425 00 304-6 75 -4454 wi'h trailer 64?2 1981 VamBha Special II. maroon, mag wheelt. new tirea. battery, nice, 5,000 mile a. $1 . 200 00 . 304 · 675-2540 . 1980 Kawas aki 1000 lTD , excellent c ondition. 7 .000 miles. new tuneup extras 82300. or best offer Call 614-992 -6747 1979 KOX 400. runs gOod . Call 614-992 -3846 75 Call 614-266- Correct Crah & Ski Suprttme. family ski boats. N~ & used. Parkersburg, WY 304· 422 -8433 or 304422· 2367 Boats and Motors for Sale 7~ ' Auto ~~rts · . & Accessories 16 h inboard wtth 1 17 o verdrtve, V-drive. 2 propellers , 427 Che vy e ngine . This boat will run a ll day OJl 14 gall o ns of gas: picks up six s kiers o ut of water easily . runs 60 mph wtth power props & 80 Wtth speed props. 1974 mod e l S3000 includes tratler & new bat tery . Call 614-446-1822 after dark 2 Cra•ger 14" rims and tirus . Ca11'614-256- 1528 TwO 8ft . p•ckup toppers. 1 alum , 1 fiberglass. Russell Young , West Columbia . 78 Camping Equipment 167. days . 614 -992 -7300. evemngs 446-6610 198 3 H o nda Sh rt dow 750 c ond 3000 m1le. he lmet & acce ss on e s $2 , 450 Call 614 - 379 2802 & Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. Open daily 9 to 6 30, Sat . 9 to 4, Closed Sunday U.S . Rt 50. Coolville . Oh 614 667 3386 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. Put NtJ•nber 1 to work foryouT; Motorcycles 1--- -------1979 Skylark tnvel trailet 16 % foot . tandttm aJtle Self contamed. Care free awn· ing . Exc. condition . Call 614- 992-5170 1977 Yellowstone 28 ' Camper $2, 600. firm Catl 614- 992 -6159 . 1971 Scotty Camper. hardtop. sleeps 6, self contained. good cond. $800 00 304675-61'15 after 5 PM . 35h. camptng trailer, AC , ne~ stove. ne~ shower. P811o screened m Can be seen at Hidden lakes, Pomeroy. Ohio 304-675 -1413. 1972 22ft Holiday camper: self- contained . Call 304 675-1423. 81 81 Home Improvements byHentiAmoldandBob lee 81 Ho m e Improvem ent s Unscramble tnece fOl.lr Jumbles. one ~en.er to each square, to form viny l siding, roofing , room additio n, st orm windows . &tone Ca ll 614 -367-0409 or 614 -367-7244 I TABB<tj I I Plumb1 ng a nd 21 1 S1 xt h St . Point Pl ea sa nt , W Va 304 · 675-54 20 lt c e ns ed and SHUL AW ' S I I I RON 'S Telev1s 1on Sen11ce . Speciatiztng m Zen1th and Motorola . Quazar . and house ca ll s C All 3 04 576 2398 or 614-446 · 2454 ) 83 IONNACY± I I K ) r] GET your ca rp e t S HI P SHAPE W ITH C APTIAN STEAMER . Water rem ova l. furntture cleanmg. fre e e s t• · mate s 304 -675 -2295 WA'TCHING 'THE I<'EST s epti c ta nk s. lands cap •ng Call a nyt •me 6 14 -446 4637 , J ames l Oavtson , Jr owne r DO 'TH I'5 . ZULZEG Now arrange lhe Circled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug 1 geslt'ld by the above cartoon Pnntenswerhere : Excavating G ood - 1 Excavatt ng , basement s. fo oters . dri vew ays, OF THE WOR:LD rn u ( X r 1" (Answers Monda~ ) Lennox Heat mg & Atr Cond1 tronrng All Types Insulati on £1ectnca! Wtr mg Ca ll 446- 85 t 5 or 44 6-0 44 5 lie Alum m u m ut tltty butld tn gs 691 Mtlle r O nve 446 2642 Free Est 1m a t es Rea l Est ate Gen e ral J A A Co nstru ct io n Co Au tlan d , O h 6 14 742 290J . B8 seme nt s, Foote rs. Con c r e t e wor k . Ba ckh oe 's. D oze r & O tt c h e r . Dump tru c k s. & w at er· gas · sewer el ect n eal ltnes estimates Call c ollect 1 614-237 -0486, 9 am to 5 p . m Roger s Bas e ment Waterproofing . Remod eling. s1d1ng. int enor end extertor. te)ltured coat mg . stmulated bnck and 84 81 Home Improvements Fetty Tree Tnmmmg. stump re moval Ca11 304 -675 1331 . Coli 614-388-9857 All bwldtng and remolding . RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe- PAINTING intcrror and ex lnterror-Exte nor roofmg. elec hica l. etc Ex peuen ced and a ffordabl e rtenced roofmg, mclud1ng hot tar applicatiOn , c arpen ter. electucum , mu.on Call roof1ng . AND MAX Water wells co mmerc ial an d I Jumbles THINK MERGE INNATE GOITER I domest1c. test holes . pump Yesterday 5 AI"Swer Th e doc tor deCI d e d lo " pract1 ce .. me d 1c1n e I Co n•l•u clron Eqo••pm enl sales tmd serv1c e 3 04 · 895 un! 11he got ___ tT RI GHT D1tch W1t c h u sed Tr en c her -3_8_0_2_ _ _ _ __ ___ I . I . . . - - - - - - - - - - ' T " - - - - - - - - - - - 1 with backh o e Oay t1m e ca ll 1• 614 · 44 3 9 751 or614 -592 BASEMENT W ATE A 568 5 aft er 5 p m stucco , thermo replacement wmdow s 304-675 -1560 some remodeling 20 yrs e xp. Call614- 388 · 9652 How m e t Pa t 10 c overs How me t &cree n room s M ob11e nome a wnmgs ELLIOTT CO HA~D P'ART OF f'EIN6 f'~OKE IS THE wtndows Storm w1 ndows & doo r s Al u m1n um & vt nVI Si ding RUSS tion, deodorizers . FA EE eni· mates. Reasona ble rat es . Gene Smrth. 992 630 9 r Bill's N u P r 1m e repl acement 6 14-446 - 4066 m sured scotchguard -wet e r e•trac - ?" REFRI GERATION CO . Hea t i n ~ . .GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . tf'~ IMPROVEAfENTS SHEET METAL WORK We make cust om duct work . We Repa sr Fur naces and He at Pu mps. GALLIA tour ordinary wor<ls H &. S Home Improvemen ts Marcum Roofing & Spout · mg Now insta llmg rubber roofs 30 years exper~en c e . specializing in bUilt up roof. plumbtng. The Sunday Tim es-Sentin ei - Poge- 1}.7 \1j'}\1~ \li)'il ~THATSCRAMBL£0 WORD GAM£ ~ ~ ~~ · referen c es furnt sh e d . Free Home Improvements terior. W. Vo. PROOFING Uncond1t1onal lifetime gu arante e l oca l Services Real Estate General 304-67 5 -2440 C on cret e 3 04 675 - 2088 4560 o r 675 · Real Estate General 82 PRICE RE DU CED TO $67.500' OWNER TRANSFER RE D TO MICH IGAN MU ST SE LL THI S MONTH ' Tins allraclsve home loca ted on Debby Drrve fea tu res 17 00 sq II of ltvtng space 3 BR s 2 bath s c1 rn1ng toom ltvmg roo m, k1tchen Elec trical & Refrsgerati o n Plumbing and fam1ly ro om New cust on 1 drape s car pet1ng wood - & Heating C ARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING C o r Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 · 3888 614-446-4477 burn sng stove deck and ce nt ral an BLA CKBUR N REALTY - 44 6 0008 SE WING Ma c hm e repa 1r s. serv1 ce A u thonzed S 1n ge r Sales & S erv 1ce S h arp e n Sc is s or s F a br.c S h op . Po m eroy 614 9 92 · 2 28 4 or JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEATING Rt 1. BoJt 355 . Gall•polis Call 614 -367-0576 85 SOLUTION General H au lrn g James Buy s W at er Servi ce Also poo l s fi lled Call 6 14 2 5 6 - 1141 O f 6 1 4 - 4 4 6 1175 or 61 4 44 6 79 11 John son W a t e r S e rv1ce Call 614 -2 56 1743or614 2 5 6 1120 SMAtl ACREAGE - Pnce reduced 57 acre; more or less Has large barn rn good condrbon Some other amen1!1es 1nclude county water. free gas. crop area, passure and woods Pnce ss nght $27.000 Cheshrre Townshrp GOTTA GO ... Camper; good cond .. sleeps six, gas stove. Ice box Cell 614-388- 9618 79 Motors Homes Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 388-8155 J. Merrill Cartl!f, Realtor, 379-2184 Becky Lane. Associate, 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Assocsate, 379-2748 Margaret Bl)'llnt. Associate. 245-9277 1980 Honda 750 SS 1400 mtl es C a ll evenm gs S1400 304-675 -7138 Perry 21 ft .. sleeps sht. very nrco. Coli 614-266· 6472 truck camper Self contarned S650 or beat offer Call 594 -5816 ext Sp o r t st e r . sh o wr oo m 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1 5 ft m a ny new parts 304 675 · 2508 74 Boats and Motors for Sale C hri s Crah cabin cruiser . 36 40 ft . trailer . S 11 . 000. Coli 304-675 1731 aher 6pm 1980 XR 250 Honda 1980 Kawasaki 12 5 . 304-6753993 . Real Estate General Real Estate General 1 9 73 June 17, 1984 1978 .. Now 17.480 1983 fll-1340 cc, Was 17,884 ...... 20 Kawasaki KZ -200. 6.400 miles. s660 Coli 614- 992 -6954 . June 17, 1984 W. Va. JIMS WATER SE RVI CE Call J1m Lan1 cr . 304 675 · 7397 ~582 87 U phofst ery IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - lhrs 3 bedroom ranch REDUCED TO $69.000 - Bea ulrful Ohro Rrver "'" lnground pool wrth dt=>ckmg all aroun d 1 977 acre taw11 ~ IJ!:'droom:. krtchen complete. dmmg room llvmg room fult lrnrshed basement wet bar. lamdy Wrlh Irani and re ar ra c<s. tra der hrl ch. elec stan and shaft jnve Was '1.769 Now 1 1,669 room utrllty room 3 baths garage patiO. oHrce room The All !ew 1985 Motor-4 4 Wlleeler iow at the sntroductory pnce of Only 1 (Reg. 11.939) baths. den. formal rlmtnr, cuslom made cabmels Ill kttchen. lam1ly room cedll l l1ned walk-tn closet. 2 frreplaces. anrc fan Natural gas heat 2 car garage t BUY 1 - bedroom brrck ranch style home w1th rots ol cab1net space. modern. well constructed M<~ nl e n<~nce lree lrv1ng #608 ·~·-~ JUST LISTED BARGAIN' -1 968 12 ~ b1 60h mobrle MINI FARM - OWNER WANTS A FAST SALE' - 12 acres more 01 less wrlh 14 H by 70 H 198 1 Wrndsor home wit h J6 acre lol Home has 2 bedrooms 2 baths hvtnR room krtchen. ranl!r and relngeratm l m p10v ~:d mobtle home New lence OOm pond tobacco base g.:~ r d~n atea Call today! lot wrth rura l water. septrc tank elt>Cinc. drrv eway 11609 Arfrtrson Townshrp locatron ~610 SERENE AND PRIVATE - Thrs ra nch sty~ home rs located m Add1son Town shrp and surroundr c1 hy acres room . barn. machmery shed and other uulbUIIdmgs Tobacco base Approx 35 acres level crop land Thf' rP. SI rs pasture amJ wouds Perr v fownshtP. Gclhpolts school , ystem Blacktop road St Rt 325 #549 CLAY TOWNSHIP - 128 acre lar m lurmerly u'Jed " darry Qu ality bUi ll home .,.,tth lull base ment. 2 bedroom apart me nt tnchKled Large barn loal1ng shed tobacco ba':>l::' '>llo 2 ponds G1vr uo; n call tor more dela1ls Ph . 592-1692 #556 ,., ACRE LOT wrll1 o 197 1 2 BR mo brte home. garage. ·sep11c tank rural water lnclucled are the stove refrrRerator. 2 au con ditioners, wa sher and dryer Located ar McCully Road Pnced al $1 5.000 #584 RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL - fake your prck wrth thrs I 58 acres Upper Rt 710cdli0n frontage on JUST liSTED personl!l ~ e ms STATE ROUTE 160 - Ta ~e )nur and you're read y tu move 1nlo lh1s completely lurnrshed 14'x70' Holly Park molllle home formal dmmg, 11,., baths, central a~r. 35'xl 2' covered potch 24'x24 garage Srlualed on 2 acres. pa~~ally wooded Take a look al thrs one toda y #591 house 2 large barns. adequate water supply Approx 30 acres crop land 100 acres P<JSture 36 acres wood~ lobacco base Some good wrldhle orea Blacktop 10ad #580 Phone PRICE REDUCED' - NEW li ST ING - Re mo deled 111 5td P ami out 6 rm one lloo r homr cook and bake un rt.;, LMrJ f'l rrJ g panel 1n g. full h(lsrnrnt il nrl l ~ ·pp 40 ACRES LOCATED AT VINTON - Land rs wooded lake a too< at thrs well ma1nlamed home lmmaculatr 1ns1de and o\11 Remodeled Steel stdmg 3 bedroom:. ntce cabmets m ~1tc hen large li\11np, room formal d1mng. bath. natural ga• heal garage oulb01ldmgs 91 of an acre lawn # ~5 • $34,000 br~ s ement. wrlh gar age Only I I 7 500 7 room<; n11cro wav e rP irip,P r alor . coo ~ and bakP unrt s dbl gartlge on IP, l e v ~> l lot GRAB THE CAR KEYS• - Come see lhrs rmmaculale and tastefully decorated In level 3 bedrooms. I 'h baths lrvmg room pat1o doors oHdmmgarea leadmgto covered deck. lam1ly toom w1th hrrplnce krt chen Wllh range dr s~ wa sher dt~ pos a l 2 car ga rage N1ce leYel lawn Pnced m lhr JO ~ #550 Ju st $27.500 SWIM POOL - Nrc e 3 bed room s modern krtc he n ca r pt> lr ng ful l base ment new dbl gar ar,e sc hool s and near 18 ACRES - Has drrll ed well bo llom la nd trees 5 rm house etc Asktnp, on ly $12.000 RIVERFRONT - Lot 68 x 93 Good 8 rm home wood LOAN ASSUMPTION - GREAT TERMS 1 - Home pnced al $32 000 loan bat,nce approx $24 900, 9 1% APR. monthly payment $261 snctuues 1a. es and rnsurance Very mer wtl h '2 bedrooms. bath lrvmg room wrt~ hreplace k1tchen dmrng room. lui basement Gas heat Un<1t1ached ga r a ~e #534 WARM AND INVITING THROUGHOUT ex plarns l~s 3 bedroom ranch Lrvrng room dm1ng and krtchen combrner1. b<1!h. utrlrty room I car garage. ma1ntenance lree mce stze end lot Pnced tn mtd 30s and centr al heal $37,500 Askrng BEAUTY SHOP - Art equrp men! goes Own your own busr ness. busldsng and lot for only $14.000 Housing HeadquaFters JACKSON COUNTY - 105 acre far m 2 story ~d er home. 3 bedrooms, bath, krtchen wrth burN-mran~ afll oven. drshwasher. llvrng room Barns. cel lar ard cellar house FRAME 1 STORY - Thrs solr d otdrr home has 4 bedrooms, lrv1ng room. lam1ly room. dtnlnR room. krtchen. bath NICe lawn 4 lots total Garage, carporl. cellar house. storage burldrng Warbng Ia be cared lor #539 tl i 9R4 Ct>ntu rv ! I fWill F.11ti1 lf ( nrporanon iL"~ ll 1 •~ t.Poe #570 1 BEDROOM FRAME - 3 year o~ ranch wsth approx 1 acre lawn Amenr~es rncludefull balh, k1tchen. drnrng room l1vrng room, front porch, ~sdm g jjass doors. oh dtnrng area Pos...:;tble loan assumption w1th !ow mterest rate ROOM TO ROAM and oo as you ~ease With lhrs37 acre parcel Older house. not h vea~e Well Whrle Oak Road Owner wrll h~ p wrlh part ul linancrng #587 JUST LISTED - 2 ACRES PLUS NEW HOME - Buy now and have your cho1ces ol trnr shmg touches 1800 sq H ol liVI ng space 2 baths, for mal drmn ~ oak cabmets Ill krtchen. large lrv111g room ut1lrty Fm1shed and ready lor you al $58 900 #599 #515 burnm g lrreplace lamrly rm #536 PRICED AT $43,000 ANO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom bl·level located at the edge of town Dmmg area, hvmg room. large lamtly room Garage Nat gas forced arr heal Nrce lawn Need Ia sell to settle estate #578 #514 BUILDING LOT - LANO CONTRACT - 6 2 acres. Rural water availabl e The terms are selling pnce $5,500; $2.000 down paymenl 11 w, APR years nel!)trable #589 YOUR CHOICE -Buy llirs rarsed ra nch home wrth 3 6 acres or 8 acres 3 bedrooms. 117 baths. lull basement wsth 24x24 famrly room and stone fireplace, u!1hly soom. workshop, outbusldrn& rxmd and new fence w~h 8 acres FHA assumable loan #551 NEW LISTING - RIO GRANDE AREA - Perfect lor the small famrly 2 bedroom home wslh 9 acre. more or less. w1th garden and lrurt trees Storage buddrng. Prrced at $37.000 #585 f?r tht• NAf' <I> l!.ml "' - t l ademarks of Cemury :! I Real J:~ tatP ( 'orpor a11on l'nnLPd 11· l S <\ U]ual H ou ~ m~ (lppurtun 1ry G) EACH OFFICE IS INDI:PENDE~TLYOWNED MDC 'PEKATEO. Cc n t Jg1ou~. 34 Sou Thern blackb ir d 35 Prec1ous stone 36 Falls beh1nrt 37 H aw <luan 9E ~o Sped 4 2 Mour n lui reduced to $42 000 00 DON'T OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN rn Eureka 11 2 bedrm ho me wrt~ 2 halhs and lots of room lor e> pansson Located fUSI oHRt 7. nea. . dam Pnce $22.000 00 • J4 used tor 3 or 4 bed rms and wtt hm walktnF; d1stance tram most alii servrces On $30.000 00 I • 2-STORY "FEDERAL" BRICK HOME app•ox 2 mrles from Clly. e lrmrls 3 bcdrms formal drnrng rm 2 wb frreplaces wrth "Honey Bee' ovens Lg famrly or 1'1 rm , srtuated on approx 1acre of land.• • buv or ren tll C!rl1Cii> • • -J I 1 I SITUATED NEAR RADIO STATION - 3 Bed rrn home. lamslv rm, I attached garage. approx 2 acres very pnvate. ho .vever tess ' han l I · A FINE DUTCH COLONIAL HOME srtuated rn Galli pol• across lrom new court oouse 2-3 bedrms . formal drnmg rm . 2 full baths, part Imbed basement I w b fireplace. parkrng & garage '" rear Prrced rn 80's mtle from cny lim1ts Also a beauhlul ln·groun{! Pr~ced rn 50's SWlmmme pool . • • LARGE STRUCTURE ALONG 4th AVE. wrlhrn •Rhl ol Wasl 'one • School, wh~h can be rrtrtrzed !01 • ngle lamrly 01 3 apartments. Pnce $30,000 · 1 I . .REMODELED 2-BEDRM HOME along 41h Ave A compacl home ewrth many new leatures Ideal beginner or retirement home Only • es21. 5oooo .• .151 ACRE FARM wrlh mce house and equspmenl shea • • ~$86.000 00 • •ADDISON: Near PO 3 bedroom house and ] tots I lot wrth motxle • •home hookup Lg metal bldg. wrth lwo car garage Fenced yard. .$29000 • • APPROX 1 ACRES Of LAND wrth1n lhe crty, has beautrful 3. bedrm. brrck home. Picturesque ~ew of the Ohso Valley 3 w b.• • f1replaces and outdoor frreplace - gnll Step-down ls~ng rm., • decoraled wrth solid cherry pa~eh n g and lnm Pegged oak ftoors • Lrbrary wrth ad101n1ng solanum 2'n baths Pnvate office off master. • bedrm Call Ken Morgan lor addsbonal rnlormahon • • STEP OUT YOUR BACK OOOR ONTO THE GOLF COURSE - We .have one, 2 bedroom apt lor rent Pnce $1 75 per month AduNs. . .~~ - 1 NEW LISTING 15 acres of land near H~zer Hospstal. Spnngheld. • Twp Topo· level to rollrng Beautsful vrew Developers welcome. • • I APART~ E NTS FOR RENT NEED USTINGS - UST WITH US I D, o~lt\ ''\ 1.' I , ,~ .t ~t In, ( 1 o~llll}l• ,. 44b 1 Obb • • • •••••••••••••••• 66 Am er 1ca ab br 67 Unusual 69 Sou th Amer1can I 1 h"'llll(:n([ 1/ Ncv.. '•I->JP •·r p.u lr)f .IIli i 1 1 rll'lly 1 \ id >Il l r•d I • 1;"0 ~ '• Ov Jl 1. I~ by f\1 1 Un i.:Js l en 1,"• I lUI N e a r 1/ 'IH . ... 7J l we rd !Jf f 1remf'n's ljlj ~C<l ndm - .<v 1an 1,1 : 1 { Ill t r•r ' r]h ',. DIOdUCI 1<1'-, r·· ' • ;'I ·1: [)<· fii SI ' rsl. !rH1 '·:r1\ll k er s lllrl'll. Alcotlollc hf'Vf>r:l Qf? 1.::6 v,.,,, or o'l S amese ,, 'Ill lU"(ln:: y 1.'-f'tl~:t l ''"'d Smoo t h ,Hitl lr•tt=>•rr,r t3-1 Seme ~ I J( '1 ( 1.1.·. 'p .t•(J ;' :- H.lvt> t'wmg II III r I 1 Fl' M 1 ~ I J.. c I i.i hhr /0 I •U ~t'' "' 1 ''-1 l'oqp f'r j4U ~f'11htP •,pp (1 1•, ; \ I f'llcl ',IQ[Ilc, OIOS'> Y ( u lloq l'r"l h: U·•m: • (, J P o(lf1h, " 113 RupDl' <; IQ I l.rU il)' 111 I' • 1 lr • I 1• 129 S har p PfOteC\1 0 11 131 r1me aon e 1:'h 1.' l Plat!c,r m s (I,, ~ l l'p r, llt.C:nrnph-.h llJ PtJt·m ! I 7 W t~lm!J p,1rl card ,, q f1 Fnr l 11nC' 7 Aile •1 rlt' f. Fl1' !nr" dlJ br 0 11 1{! l- o t 0 1 ~WII Dlsburd('l"' Playmg ,·, c \ 61: tlr '• n·.r rc •· t/ 4 125 126 128 'Ill-,, I tJtJ ;;II 4 I 0 S r n rw;h 5 4 Yo ung ho rse 55 B eho ld' r)(11r. 6<1 'fill'" 10'1 Prur•uur1 Mcr 11 12? SPve r,<l ' Arttf'ssn ess Rrnl h,..r o f •;· NI'W PSI h t!illlll~ Measu rt" ol l m1a l G2 Tc 1l ed 'lwi iier ta nd 1<1 P1 ii¥Pn ze ',f I ,,,..,, Wf'l l}h l 1 19 r ;:u th-. ·e ( <~P 1t <1 l or ¥(Ill• ') [ "'"' <;r:"> 3 Orqan n l J_;OI IIil ll 56 B1gqer 59 Label 60 Slender f ' · {0 1 L• rrrb le 108 Post' IO' meas ure 1 1 1~· Cla~s1 fy ' 1 ' 1 ct !all 1', J;JSIP 8 101 If) Ch CkP. ns '. ~ I! cl I Cr1 bil nce:> you con buy rl loday lor $42.500 00 I [ i !h 1 C: ~ SliCe , (I :-.: IO'f<t f UC\.,. ·~ I.! hil l' • r'l ., I'•• 'Jill 1nq1, d 11 r D1~ ! u r 11 6 Herald1y mammal ! I) t, 1! , or 1!: I Brt'.Jt1 !06 55 Oan.sh tG. lUI bearmg '-, H•.,r"' '• 1,1 "" 4J Meado"' 4 7 Tu1n s 1nstde oul wantmg to l1ve 1n a nrce ne1ghOOrhood and close to serv1ces andt ~· ' ( ' ! i 'j 1': I Y'h•ody ~ilk • IJS vegeli'!hte \EO Bm<l'i S1Qfl 1 1 S ! [u ropean 101 :;J p il <l l ol Greece -1' f l ~t tJ Fl [ r '• t 1!. 10~ Cho~<:es t ~0 r1 \"16 Cruc 1l1 lt PI Jill \03 Seed 10 1 D ~st r!' ss ConS(llril(~ 0'] Trdy 0.:0 f v.JI •eli 1 ,-,e-1,r"i .! Cor•rr'•l'l 11l ilv ChOII Cr1 ng e '-!I Prtc her s 1:J8 Stumtwr 1~9 ~!I' t hro"ql W<~ n 44 Nudge 49 ~. \J() OIIICiill 5 43 'N u1ble can ol scd1m en t 99 P a rt n l tu cc tOO 1•bel an Qdzelle 102 Co tleg ~--' 38 Wo1 m I'IOod hurner lenceti yrm1 ilncf rn ground sw1mmmg pool Pncel Dl2pOS I\ 95 Caud al appen dage J9 Plod 150 rluwPr 15/ [nql• ,I cu unh 154 Cl 1SC350 I 12 C .11mt>d I 1·1 Perm1' • fi replace, 2 car garage, large covered pat1o II space mobtle home park 27 acres Gtve a call for more rntormallon today 911 len er adapted Iori I) CCiJ:JC 1 S m.:~ l l er Urr der ot olan t SE>ap0rt 14 7 81rd', hom r·s 14'1 G1 •'t·k 1••11, r 92 54 Larn o·s per name PERFECT STARTER - Pnced at $39,500 Rustrc slyle Pnced to sell at $16 500 c arpo~ 14 5 11a I<H• :THIS HOME NEEDS A UTILE 'l L.c.", however. lhe locahon • .:ood wrll ollsel anv expend•tures A pertect home for someone #586 krtchen, lrv1ng room. bath. 2 porches, mce srze lot eel 33 Hebrew 88 TrJns.qre s Hurt gwund p art lloQ ,,• ··"''" 141 89 N 1 mbu~ 90 NauiiCJ I Q:- J, Li!rt;q•, D e r~<J t'd 86 Nau a te SIOnS 92 ~ trom cr11ltl ren '"l)d"'•' Narr ow o;tr~o tlurd Pn 1,13 Mf' d 111 Jb ot I'I H' CI S 9S SrT' J II I 1 1 0C()o1J1~ • • 3-LEVEL HOME. MOBILE HOME PARK PLUS ACREAGE - Good locatron Home featu rrng 3, bedrooms. formal drnsn& lamsly room. 2 baths. 139 Pa n ner 79 Ors tmc110n ermmes • • open slarrway 10 balcony and 2nd bedroom Lrvrng room. dmrng 10om. ks\chen, bath wrth ulrlrty am #561 VINTON VILLAGE - 3 bedroom lrame home wsth i8 "'rorerty q I M US ICa l rr 1<; \t urne nt 1 U1.Jt N Posses ~ 1·11 Con tend 142 Beas t or 26 M olh ! 1ea 30 1 rcllnq '> 32 Teut o•11 C derr y I 2 bedrooms hv111g room wtlh open beam cetl1ng and SMALL - Bul near ly one rt cre 4 r m ~ bath coat lur Remodeled 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH - Just oil Rt 218 E.:ll 1n k1tchen. tamtly room two baths 2 car already done New k1tchen. new bath. lovely f1reptace but st1ll work Ia be done I acre wrlh rural waler and seplrc lank Prrced at $19000 #552 PRICE RE DUCEO on thrs Mergs County kll Excellenl busldrng srte Baum Addrtron Water lap rncluded Ressdenlral only Nte e ca rpe!Lng equ rp ped kr tch en. cen tral h!'al on I 3 acres. t1bl P,<H ilp,r Only NI CE #547 fmrshed basement Pnced rn the 50s NEW liSTING - One ttoor S rms lull basement home and lu ll Tsllable acreage on lop Nu ledse ;parCIOIJS roomS, some remodelrn g garage Rur al water Centr al aH Vm yl Siding. Full lol on Hr' h St $35 000 nace lias mmeral rtRhts. creek ru ns through \he property 1J6 gJ m es Ell\ S tronq WI CL! I h • 3 BEDRM. HOME - Ranch style, lg • 77 Lrber;J tc hat .,.. Om<1 1 82 Se1 of 24 Pass ageway 25 Transqress 26 Vap1d I .A HANDY. DANDY LOCATION along Ga rt~eld Ave Horne l x\ra home sties Rea dy to sell Call now 1-(614) · 992 · 3325 Lots of storage Auto garage door 2 • • • IJ:,~ r sentence amend s I Lower 1 111 ~ \1ument 16 Ana lyze a::; Ga lil ee 23 Ma k. e • I:JJ Mu s 1c al 76 S1lo<;wo rm 90 1\e rn at <.~Jnn, 2'ol r•h;t, ..,rr, 0111:(! an ~rna l s . u~,~r ; wOOd 140 In a dd1\1 o n 2 1 Lasso • Rrver Rd $81 000 00 NEW LISTING - J n eu rr •·,;;;g;~ ;,ih nrce garden area Pn • • • serVICe alley In rear car & .$38.500 00 • • APPROX 1 1/ l ACRES wrthrn City hmrls. zones com mercral, alongl • Sl Rt 7 Pncc red uced Ia $25 000 00 • 169 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Srx room remodeled 216E 2ndSt - 1 trr eplace w basement #588 VIRGIL B. SR . mrnded per son ENJOY THE PRIVACY ~ livrng on your own 2'' acre ·spread" 41 bedrm~ lg hvrng rm w/ wb It replace, formal d1nmg rm . modern f krtchen wst h bsra~lasl bar 13'x36 recreation area ws\h WB 2 bedroom home Mobrle home I'Cio~up Look1ng tor ~ n rnv estmenP G1ve us a Cilll on thts one TEAFORD t l Nar row- •1 f hotdwg 74 Bur•c wtrg 22 Telr arch ol • fi VCI Real Estate General op 1n 1o n s IJ~ lllOSl:' 1er~d pr ofe ssed I e apporratrnenttt #597 nap 72 Encoun 11 ln c ~ penSIJE 6 Ser or l [w/l~replce). 2 car ga,ge and work area 2 baths Call for an hf'dr ooms 2 bat h~ K1n g automatiC wood burner dr1ller1 well 30'd0' barn ;;II IUS! watl1n g lor ~·ou 20 W Slrmson Ave Alhen~ , Oh. I and co mtortabiP lireplace Formal dmmg and l1 vtng rm .• NEW LISTING - HAVE IT ALL - 38 acre larm plus 14·, 70' mobrte home cosnplelely lurnrshed. 3 ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. A CROSS NESTLED IN TREES and only 'I mrle below Gallspol1s along Lowere tRrvct Rd . 4 bedrm ho me wrlh a beautsful solid psne paneled den. #559 l9851ri -1-150 Irs-Mota for the "fast at Heart" • room library, lam11y rm deck s arK! many more amentbes • f today los an appornlmenl .NEW LISTING - C omfo ~a bl e 3 bedroom home localed alan. Marn St Vrnton 43 x200· lot wrth 3 outburldrngs Buy now fore • $20 000 .BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDRM. HOME wsth2 1h acre; 7yrs old.IUsl. eoH Brdweii-Rodney Rd Elec heal pump, hreplace, cent vacuum . syslem $70,00000 · • COMMERCIAL BUILDING m Vrnton. has 2 apls wrlh potenbal for. • rentrng 3 unrts Pnce reduced to $30.000 00 l3 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. - 2 wslh Raccoon Creek frontage,. 1 lot w~h elec and sepuc lank Ready lor your motxle home • f$ 5,00000 & $7.50000 each • I rngrou nd pool Approx II acres COMING lOON SUNDAY PU ZZLER PRICE REDUCED on thrs 2 story Federal oome locatled along • Vme SL Galh~JVIrs 3 bedrooms. 21\ baths, cent a11. format • I woods 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, krlchen w1!h drnmg area lar!e lrv1n1 roo m wslh lrr epl ace oatro lovely 1.877 •• Don't mrss lhrs buy Cheshrre Townshrp 3 ap pr o~ 5 acres of land, pasture and woods Home ss only 5 years old NEW LISTING - GOOD TRISTATE UPHOL STERY SHOP 116 3 Sec Ave . Ga ll1p oll s 614 · 446 783 3 o r 6 1tl 44 6 1833 REDUCED $10.000 - OWNER NEEDS TO SELL NOW1 - Roule 35 West localron 3 bedroom lrr -level 1'' #538 YAMAHA 215 DE lUXE Wrth lronl and rear sus pensmn. elec slarl. shah drrveand much more Was ' 1.799 Now 11.669 INTRODUCING ... PRICED REDUCED AND EASY TERMS' - Pr~ced at o11ly $29,900. 3 bedroom s ranch wslh anachcd Cilrport L1vrng room bath, ultl1ty, kitchen and dm mg area I, ac re lawn Rectntly pamt ed and new ca rpet NEW '84 NEW '85 YAMAHAULER 200 Same as '84 empt st has the regu· as 5 speeds for.ard plus reverse Was 11.869 Now $1.769 sty! P. home rs lookm g fnr a new ow ner Lrvm g room Otn111g room lam1lv roam. k1lchen. lurnace room Forced au 011 lurnace. also woodbur ner Barn tobacco base 6 acres $25 000 #537 <1• t1CI(' ~~ 1 ~·>'rnhnl ln r COli' 0 £- \ 10.1 •. I'>' :,llfl qod 1'l- p, '!.11n1n(] r· �Pass D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy June 17, 1984 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio---Point Pleasant, W. Va. Features Turnaround seen by Robbins & Myers officials DAYTON - Robbins & Myers Inc . continued to build turnaround m om entum wil h lncrf'asC'd profit s fo r the third q uanrr a nd first mne months of fi sca l 19i!l For the th r!'<' months e nded Ma) 31, Robbtn• & Mvrrs had net income of $1 m ill ion. or .t-::1 cent s pc>r share, on sa ll--s of $43.2 million. J substantial improvPm Pnt O\'C'I' fi s- cal 1983 third qua t1er lusSl's of $1.6 mUiion o r 67 cents pc·r ~harf' on sa les of $42 .4 m illion. For the fi rst nine mon ths of fiscal 1984, Robbins & Myf'r s had nf' t lncomP of $2 millio n. or R1 Cf'nts. pPr shaT'(' on sa lf"s of $1:!0 m i llion compared "-i lh lossf's of ,'iiJ 9 m!l1on or $1 .64 p<>r share on sa les of $122 million for the compa ra ble p<'l'i<xt in 1983. Backlogs a t the r nd of the th ird quarter were $50.9 million. up fmm $36.8 million a war c•a r lier a nd $-!9.6 million at thl' l'nd of the s('('ond qua rte r . Fred G. Wa ll. presi dmt a nd r hie f executive officf', r sa id t h ~ll "JII three of the compa ny's OJX' rati ng divisions w erf' prufi tabl(' and achieved gains ovf'r both thr th ird qua rter of 198.3 a nd th~ first two quartprs of the cu rr r nt fi scal Vf'<:tr " He said tha t "thr ga ins con tin ur to reflect a morf' than two vf'a r corporate-widf' program of reor ganizing and downsizing lhf' com pany' s operations. rPdu c ing ovf'rhead and rcdir('('tin g mMk rring thrust s into nr w und grov.:ing a reas ." Hr not('(! th at " th•' assf't reductions and profit s a Iso st rPng thent'd the comp Jn~· ·s ba lanr f' shet>t eon si d 0rabl y i n rrcf' nt m onths." He s ta tl>d "<JII short trrm bank debt had b<'Pn r·~pa id for th<' firs t t ime sincp 1979." The Robbins & M\WS l'hi Pf exff'utive officC'r sa id th;1t th t' company's ''rf's ult ~ fur thf' first ninr m onth.'i o f 19&1 Jugur wPI I fo r thf' year as a whol p . WI' fPf' l the• compan y and its O!)('r a t ing di\'· i sions w ill coni inuf' to bf>1wfi t from a gro"''i ng ('{'Onom y .·' Wall said t hf' Fluids H ~1 ndlin g Division had ri sing sa les in both thC' industrial and oil fi eld sr<:tors of it s business and ac hif'vf'd J C'OtTf'S · (X>nding gain in operating incom r in compar\son to r(-sult s for thf' t hird quartPr la st yra r. "Result s in thr di v ision 's inclustrial sPctur WPH' spur ]"('(j h\· sa]('-; in Ca nada and a 20 pC'rrr nt inrrr:Jsf' in thP sa IPs of n•p<.~ i r pari s.·· sc1id \\' ;Jil ,.. . . . .. ··• - __... G allipolis a rea no lo n ~r r h ; l \ "f' 10 hun t. gues.s, or wo ndc• r ~ txJut thf' current tim£' , Wf'<:.~ t hPr. ~ ~ nd tf' m !Jf'!' a tuw Thanks to C&S lli nk. til(• Ga llipoli s commu ni! _ \ ca n now obtain thf' curr f' nt w t..,;Jtht· l· fon•cast. in addition to th<' timt· and tempera turP by· dialin g -~ i-i - RA t\' 1..: (226.1 r. "We r f'al izf'ti I he· nc...•d for our communit y to ha\.:p .1 loeali t.Pd time. wr alhf'r, t:l nd t£' m Pf're1lu rf' servlcf' in Callipolt" and surrou nd ing arf'a s bt.'Ca usf' th(•s£' vari<.t b lP~ a ft PCI thf' li vf's of f'\.'PryonP," s~d d Rober t Hcnnf'sy·. as . . ls l ant deC' pres ld~nt of C&S fla nk "Th i' service wi ll tx> <l\'ai l] 11lf' to r; tllf'r-.; 24 hours a da_v. ~·\·f' n da _ \ ·;., ; 1 wf'l'k ." Henn!'Sy addro . Locatl>d dirPctl ~ · nn C&:!-; H;1 nk 's premises, thf• nt •w cli ~ita!l _v O[X'r a ted Timr-Wl•a t hP r -'['P mpC'r a r u IT' (TWTI systf'm pn l\'idf's t hrcnrrrr l lime (acc uratf• to lhf' nrarf's t minutPL currf' nl lf'rnJ)('r:IIUJl' w e cura tP to lhf' nf';trf'st liPJ...'TI 'f'l, a nd th e G a ll ipol i..., o~ n•a Wf'Jt hPr fo rf'C as ! Wea ther inform ati on is supvliPd from thP Nati ona l w(~at hf' r Sf'r Vi('(' and hou rl .v Wf'a t hr r obsC'rV<.J 1ion s from thP FC'df' r a l Aviati on Admini s· tration . F'orf'C'as ts arf' u!X!8. tr'd a min imum of two tim('S a da y b.v a staff of drgrPerl mr tm rolog-ists from The Audic hron r n.'s wrathrr centrr locatf'd in i\tl anta , c;a. Aud!c hron m a nufarturPs thf' new digiTal syst~m . "The dr grff of accurarv of lhc setvlce Is rem arkable." sa id Hen· nesy. " The time Is announr ro to the nearest minut(', but in ta rt. thf' I'QUlpment is op<>ratln g to a to lr r- Shoemaker released COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPt - Lt . Gov. My rl H. Shoema ke r was released on Saturday from Rivers ide Hospllal. wher~ ht• had been a pallent since June 8. 111E' 71-year-old lieutenan t gol'rrnor had surge ry to res rri r l thP growth of pros laic cancer. . _,.. In the division's oll field sector. "busi ness is up s ubstantially for both t h•• new a nd expanding line of down-hole pumps a nd for 'the M o:'-'no m otor component for din~c­ tiona l drilling f'C!Uipment. '' Wa ll sa id the Motor and Control Section ~ June 17, 1984 RUTLAND - Localed In Weslem Meigs County, the village was originally seWed by pioneers from Vennont and Massaclrusetl!i In 1799. The village - whose name derives from two New England lowJL'i lnoorporaled In 1913, eslabll<iblng ltself as a C('Jiter of fllftlling and coal mining. As of 1980, census officials report, Ru· Uand's population was 666. S_vstf' m s D ivision " had a strong qua rt er in orders . shipments and pro fit a hi l it ~· - both in compari son to I hP thi rd qua n er of last year a nd thP sPCOnd quarter of 1984. The division's Electro-Craft Corp . is benC'fit ing both fro m the improvem em s in the gener al C'COnomy and thP unit's continued penetration of fa ctor:.· automat ion a pplica tions. "Thl' thrust in factory automat ion is basPd on an expa nd ing lin<' of prod uc ts s pt'dfica lly designed to mwt thr df'm a nding conditions of indus I ria l dut .v a nd the dPve lopmcnt of m rH ket ing and di stribu t ion cha nnr! s to serve thi s grov.-ing market · \\' all said the Comfort Condition· mg Oi\·ision "continu es to benefit from il.., I\\ 'O ~'car reorga niza tion program w ith risin g O!X"ra ting pmfits. dPsp il, ~ ct d C"C'Iin£' in sa les dUC' to markf'l m aturity and (h(' lung -t rrm m ii rkct tr r nd tow ard lowrr pricr-d im portf'd Cf'iling fa n produ cts. " T hf' di\·ision's break -even point has been redu ced to a third of what it w as t\vo years ago . enabling thP di v ision tu DJ)(' ratr profltabl~· at muc h lowPr ~a lps lew •ls. In addi tion . im·pnt oriPs and n:'Crlva blrs are dow n subs tantially, as afC' thr wor ki ng ra pit al and fixf'd asse t ~ nt't"'dC'd to DPf'r a tP lh l' businC"Ss.'' Wa ll sa id . "A" pL! rt of a npw markptin g progra m aimf"d a t broadening it s custom £'r base. !hC' division intrucl uc-f'd ;_t new low profi!C' criling fan w hich r£' pt' PSf' nt s th r Hunter hranrfs fi rst entr).· into lhC' lower pri c0-point L.Jn markC'I ." 1-fp sa id tT'('f'ption to the new prcxluct has bem strnng Wall noled that thr division \\-·as al so bcnf' filing from it s increasC'd s<J lrs to m ass mPr c h an· disPrs and w as r ondur ling m u lti · storC' IC'S is with a number of largr nat ional chain s. Robbins & Myr r<; Inc is a diversifif'd ind ustri al and consumer good s ma nufa cturing compa ny \dth plan ts in thP Uni!Pd State's and Ca naJa. Thf' compan).''s product li nt..,s includf' ceiling fans. r lec tric motor s and con trols. and industrial pumps. Time, weather number available at C & S GALLIPOLIS- RPside nts nf thc 'tm.... - lttidiittl anrf' ot on£' S('('Ond J)f'r mont h." U p -to- r hf'·minui C' IC' m!)('ra t ures a rf' possihlf' hN.' ausC' of CJbl(' links !11 <I n f'l retroni c thf' rmom f' l('l" on I hf' l1ank huildi ng wi t h lhf' r('{'Ordln g ~1pp a ratu ~ T hC' lhf'rmomrt Pr Sf'nds ; 1 signa l 1nlo thr ma chinf'. wh ic h trip <.; lhf' tf' m!)f'ra!UI'C' drvir f'. pul l ing thP !'f'('nrd i ng on linf' . .Janf' Barbr is th C' voir r on th e nf'w TWT Sf'rYirf' . .lanC' is onC'of thf' rhrP(' primar y profrss ional voices hra rd b.'' millions througl1out the wo rld . Pio n('('r s and invC'ntors of thP lf'lf' phonf' timr ] nnou nC'f'mr nt sysTf'm s. 1\uc!ic hro n also m a nu f acrun.>s rhr svstf' m usro b~' thr U.S. \'a ti o nal Rurf'au of Sta nd~lrds a nd ttw Cana d ian Dominion Obs('rva J() t'\' , whi c h broa dcast stand a rd tirnr signals and provicl(' the p rimal~- audibiC' timf' referPnC'P for thf' \t\'C' str rn J-lf'misphC'rf'. SAFE S11JDENTS REalGNIZED- Several members oltheSAFE (Student Ambassadors for Free Enterprise) program at the Emerson E. Evans Sehool of Business Management were recognized for Individual achievements. Members of the program are, from left, front row, t\lan Terry, Jackson: Robert Fri<;by, Wellston; Debbie Tufts, Portsmouth; Sandy Mershon, Rio Grande, and Unda Lester, Rio Grande; semnd row, from ieh, lllark RIHe, Dayton; Dawn Swingle, WeUston; Brad Johnson, Jackson; Bert Colvin, GaiUpolis; Ted Combs, Chagrin Falls; and Allen Azar, uttle Hocking. Swingle woo the Wall Street Joumal Award for· outstanding academic achievment, while Ginger Bouts of Oak Hill won outstanding marketing student award. Marilyn Souders of Wellston won the outstanding accounting student awanl, and the dean's awanl was given to i\zar and Combs. Village View: Rutland Yesterday and today, a center of farming and coal mining • • Business consolidation pace conttnutng By,JAMEi F. PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) The consolida tion of U.S. bus iness con· linues a t a br isk pace , although obsetvcrs say one contributor to the merger fever could dissipate a s the year ruUs on . The contributor In question is the leve raged buyout, whe re a small gruu ~ of investors - often including U1e ta rget company' s m a nagers acquires a company and takes it private using largely borrowed fu nds. The idea is to pa y back the loans wilh money generated by the acquired company' s op<>rations or the sale of its assets. The nwnberofleveraged buyouts doubled in the first quarter com· pared with a year earlie r. to 19from e ight, according to W.T. Grimm & Co., a Chicago fitm thai tracks m erger s and acquisitions. Twe lve of those 19 transactions were valued at more than $100 million, for a total of $.35 billion - a tour-fold increase from a year earlier . Overall, corporate m erger activity in the firs! quarter climbed 31 percent from a year earlier, to 710 drals from 540, Grimm said this pa st week. Stock rally predicted 111E'value of all thedealsforwhich prices were disclosed shot up 245 percent to a record$48.3 billion from $14 billion in the first qua rte ro!l983 However, the dollar value would have been unchanged had It not been for four mergers involving energy companies. which alone accounted for $34 .2 billion, or 71 percent, of rhe first -quarter deals . Two of those acquisitions were the largest in U.S. corporate historyStandard Oil Co. ofCallfomia 's$13.3 billion purchaSP of Gulf Corp. a nd Texaco Inc.'s $10.1 billion buyout of Getty Oil Co. Part of the upswing in merge<rs over the past 18 months reflects a stronger !'COnomy, which allowed companies to tap the ir own lmprov· ingcash positions to buy other fitms, and an availabilityoffinanclngfrom banks and other outside sources. NOW RENTING VHS MOVIES Public Notice By LARRY EWING counties. Times-Sentinel StaH The name of Rutland was given to both the small village and Its surrounding township. In 1913, L'le village Incorporated. !'Stablishing itself as a centerof farmlng and coal mining. Those two industries remain a staple of the area's economy. According to the county's history book, published in 1979, Rutland was known, during the late llros by at least two nicknamE'S- "The Corner" and "The Hub. " In 1915, the Rutland Joint High School was constructed. The building, while vacant, stUI stands . It was abandoned for educational purposes In the late 1900s, with the Incorporation of the Meigs County school system. Loca ted next to the old high school is the Rutland Civic Center. The building, which once served as a gymnasium, was deeded to the village and renovated for ·civic fu net ions in the early 1980s. The village's park spreads out behind the civic center. In addition to hosting civic affairs - dances, banquets, concerts - the center also houses the village's government office and the Rutland EMS. The facility, explains Mayor John Miller, is heated by gas derived from a village-owned well. Early this century, the village was the home of the Rutland Golf Course. Since dissolved, the course ran through what is tcxlay the city park and the football field . Rutland Township can boast participation in the first " improved" road in Meigs County. In the first quarter of the century, the slate agreed to finance the road if the township would pay a sha re of the cost . The township did and the r!'Sult is Ohio 124. Road maintenance continues to be an Important aspect of the area's governmental concern as Mayor MUter lists street paving as the village 's "number one priority." For the future, Miller sees the upgrading of Rutland's water system as a major goal . The mayor points to the recent establishment of a number of small shops and bus inesses as an indication of the area's renewed growth . Earlier this month, thevUlageentered into contract wtth Angel Communications of Portsmouth for the installation of a cable-TV system . Construction on the system is expected to begin wtthin a month, wtth comple tion tentatively scheduled by the end of s ummer. RlJlLAND - The village of Rutland derives its name from two New England towns - Rutland. Vt. and Rutland , Mass. Located in WI'S tern Meigs County, the 'illage was originally settled by pioneers 'from those two s!Jltes in 1799. According to the "Meigs County, Ohio History Book," the first settlemenT was made by Brewster Higley near the mouth of Leading Creek. In 1812, by act of the iegisiatw-e of the new Slate of Ohio, the few residents were given power to organize a township out of what was then a part of Gallia County. Meigs County was formed later, in June 1819, from parts of Gallla, Athens and Washington !Continued from PagP 0 ·21 Il l' 1 011'-;l d Pr • d ()11 lh• [llf ol 1•. 1' ·, rnt.rr lrnr,11n 1 [)" ! Pans 1 thru 25 NEW YORK iAPI Wall Streeters are offtoanea rlystart th is year talking up lhe chances fo r a good old -fashioned "s umme r rally. " The idea that stock prices can be relied on to risf' every yea r during the sununer months may be> grounded more 1ll my th !han fact. But it 's some thing ntce to think a bout a t a time when a lot of inves tors could U Sl' some ch('('ring up . "Nf'arly summf'r1imf'. and a hrokf'r's life ain't f'asy,'' sa id .Jay Donnaruma . an analyst at C. L.King & Associates . wilh no apologi es to George Gershwin . "S toc ks aren't jumping and the bond markr t has died ." Actually , anal)'sts a t Wright Investors Sc tvice In Bridgeport, Conn .. pointed out. there is some sta tistica l support for the hope of a summer rally. "The period from the e nd of May through the Pnd of August has traditionally been the st rongest three-month ppriod of the year for stock ~rices," they said. " End-of-Ma y to e nd -of-August increases in the stock ma rke t have been posted mor<' Ihan fiOp<>rcent of the time during the 20th century, for a n average gain of 3.2 percent ln e lf'<'tion years. the inc reases have averaged 6.7 p<>rcent." t:lf>spite that past record, Wright says, It is "doubtful that the stock market Is about to make a decisive move higher any time soon.'' The firm riled uncertainty about the nation's economy and federal budget deficit and said stocks still ar£' no bargain. Man y marke t participan ts SE'C'med to share !hose feelings in the past week as they watc hed the Dow J ones average of 30 industrials sink below 1.100 to new 15-month lows. The widely recognized average of30 blue chips tumbled 44.35 10 1,006.90. OthPr readings for the week showed the New York Stock Excha nge composite index down j.JGat 86.1 7, andtheAmerlcanStock Exchange market va lue index 1.01 lower at 199.18. Big Board volume averaged 77.16 million shares a day, against 83 million the week before. "The inv!'Stmenl markets ha ve a grpat deal to swallow thi s summe r , much of il nor very palatable," said Greg Smith a t Prudential-Bache ~uritiPS . il.rn. ·r•. ('. r l r, r 'v1• ·,rJ•, H d V " t n·~ H •1·, r· 1«", '( ,.,, · D·1• • n n lwpn·v ''\ ' ' t •r·d ·:· · "'' '.<:ll r1q •, U i <JI< ", ,111<1 <'h •dll •!·•q U Q~i 1111 1 ,f"( \ •·111' p l olr\ rr1 • i 1•> , p ·o· ! Pl ' (' 1'1 1:1() t • •• ! VI/ II ' k l t'III J)I1 n 0 :-1 nl II' Jr,(' r1 ,11r <; rl \. rr r ·>n pl ••'·<ll Il l l hr'i # Oik ' "'d l h• l ', ', •·1 l nr l '• rn •tl o' )1rri r1orl< l r •n l''':i. ll f ,l( t l h rdri "r ·, 11.1[1 h P t• ·< t•r•l •••l 10 l dP \"VI! h ( ]•"'> l •r d , j ( ('lt!.l l'"rJ i h• •(l,. (' I Cl'--. 11<''1' h r> (~ j , ' 111 o~ rn(• u n t •'r1r r 1l tn five per cent Of hiS bid. l">u ! ,,. I'"'•·~~" l rl ty ' ' IG\ o i'r)•1d ' o11 ten •nr11,-. I'() 0'\, l 'rll ,nd •i ll 14 dl ' n1 1 per cent of his bid. il ,Jy, lbl r· ! ' th ~' D •r r ·r ! •J I j \ ,. j r j, I 'T1 ·,: .-[ l tll\ •II JIW l nl " '~' lnr ( 11J,) " ' ' ,d <•l ll ,11 IP ,h\ 'r ·ll rl ,l y ·; )l r rnr I· 111,.., r : r. J: : f' r d .I I •' ' ;P I tr-- r n~ f'' ' • r l(] I' r t· •I I , ,. rnrrtin \(' ''" ! h (l"ldfl !• '' 1 , 1 1 )~, O h rr• n,..,·.~ ~ · · ri fn rl r11 1,111 '1 <l r- f1 ',fl~( i 'l ( ,l(lllll' ,IJI r.n l rlt• rn th' 0.-.u .lli ' ''' 11 1t f r .ln<;pr>ll(ll rn n ,l•l !"\ 'Ill' 11 ll •r , , 11 •hf' D •s trrr-t Dnrl u tv [), ,, r tn r l h f• tr (j ti l to o.. .-., l <•r "'" ~'"-' " lf ll I Pj< Y I ,l 11V .-i• l d a ll P •I · WARRf N .I SMtiH D l l~ft IOH We've Got "All the Right Moves" ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA hi ll!' 10 17 r-------------1'------------- The Federal Reserve. he noted. " has done a very delicate balancing act so far between being the lender oflasl resort and fighting inflation." OW mGH SCHOOL- In 1915, the Rutland High School was coMtructed. The building, whlle vacant, still stands. It was abandoned for educational purposes in the late 1900s, with the Incorporation of the Meigs County school system. ·, VULAGE VIEWS - A blcen· wnnial memorial, above, stands oo the vDiage's mlni·park. II '' dedicated: "In memory of thos<• who served and gave their lives for our country." Located nex I to the old high school is the Rutland Civic Center. The huildin,;, leh, which once served as a ~·Ina­ slum, was deeded lo the villaRe 1984 B~ick Park A venues and renovated for civic fundion~ 4 to Choose From • "Last of the Big Luxury Cars" '85 models on display See Harland Wood, Bob Brickles, Jim Cochran or Greg Smith ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1ST FLOOR in the early 198Qs. Tire villaR~·, main park spreads out behind the civic center. �Page E-2-The Sut .day Timi!S-Sentinel Junll 17, 1984 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio ":'' Plecnant, W. Va. ; ~Ohio Poll' gives residents a feel of how the state campares to national mood CINCIN NATI (AP) -Four times a yPar, the Institute for Polley Research gets on the telephone to see what Ohioans think about what's gomg on in their state and country. For the past 2 ~ years, the institute at the Universltv of Cincinnati has been ga~ging Ohioans' fwlings about evel)'thing from politics to the death pena lty . The res ults, reported twice a month a s the "Ohio Poll ," give Ohioans a feel for how their s tate compares to others and the national mood . lt a lso puts Ohio in the company of states with polls, according to institute director AI Tuchfa rlx>r, an assoc ia te professor of political -;c ience. "There's a trend toward sta te polls," said Tuchfarlx>r, who has I(Uld<'d the institute 's gro~N1h from an internal service group in the ear ly 1970s to a wide- m nging research group. About 30 states havp TPgularly produced polls. In Ohio, UC's institu te ts the only entit y to regularly gaugepu blicsent iment, according to Tuchfarber. ThP University of Akron a nd the Akron B<>acon .Journal coll abora tp on the only othf'r SPmi -rPgu lar surveys of Ohioans. he sa id . " But a s rar as wc• re awarr·. there' s nobody e!Si' who does it on a regular year-in, yea r-out basls," he sa id . Fund<'d primarily by the umver· s ity, Ohio Poll s urveys are made four times a year, v.ith Ohioans questioned on a variety of topics . Results a!1' released over the next few months, Tuchfarber said . It 's not surprising tha t there aren't more groups doing sta tewide polls, Tuchfarber said. One poll costs about $15,!XXJ, with about $3,00J of tha t in long-dista nce telephone charges, he said. " It' s a hard business to c rack into, " Tuchfarlx>r sa id. Tuchfarber and the Institute started the poll In the earl,y 19711;, when he was a part·tlme graduate student at UC. He set up a behavortal sciences laboratory In 1971 primarily to provide consulting services for students and faculty . By 1973, the group was doing more surveys and outside work, evolving In to a research Institute. It was expanded and renamed In 198L "We've just lx>en gradually building our survey capabilities and other capabilities - evalua tion research, regional econonnlcs, his· tory of communities and neighbor· hoods, different things," he said. "Really, the Ohio Poll lsasmaUpart of our total survey effort. It represents no more than 25 percent of our total survey effort." The Institute has diversified Into jobs for private and publicorganiza· !ions as well as the university. For example, the staff of about 70 Is currently doing TPsearch on Cincin· na ti public schools, Queen Cily Metro, and the l!HJ census results for southwest Ohlo. "We're constantly doing new and cill!erent sorts of work, solt'snotas If we're always doing straight political stuff or straight public policy stuff. There's a tremendousdiverslty,"he said. "We've done work for literally hundreds of different groups - the c ity or Oncinnatl, the state of Ohio, the health department, the economlc development department, the consumer council , Procter & Gamble, the Community Chest, the Red Cross, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Wa rner Amex. There's almost no sector of the economy or the community that we haven't he lped wlth some survey we've done or some research project that we've done." About 00 percent of the institute funding Is from grants and contracts for ouislde work. Tuchfarlx>r be· lleves the Institute has developed a reputation for delivering solid TPsearch on time, makinglteasle rto get outside jobs. It Is trying to expand Its base statewide, and hopes for a good national reputatlon In live to 10 years. The most rewarding part of the work forTuchfarlx>r Is the chance to ~lp shape decisions. "It's very diverse, It's cha!Jeng. lng, and It has a potential of making a real cill!erence to what happens In a community or In a state," he said. "In other words, we have the ability by doing this work to help the decision-makers In the declslon· making process. "We don't think that surveys makedecisions. Wedon'tthlnkthat surveys provide leadership. Politi· clans and businessmen and other Individuals in our society m ake decisions and they lead . " But surveys and the other kinds of research that we do provide frequently the information they need to help make those decisions a nd to help lead. So we set' ourselves as an Integral part of the decisionmaking process, bu t not as decision· makers ourselves." By DIANE 1\1. BALK A.!JsociaiAld Press Wr!Wr nJ>!I.I l. ' .'Vi,~·~. ;> . ON POlLS - AI Tuchfarber, director of the Institute for Polley Research at the Unlver..lty of Cincinnati, makes a point during an interview last week In his office at the university . ( AP Laserphoto). Oh1o has a lot for you to do and see. And the best part is. you do n't have to go Jar to have fun You II m ents wert' set ar $~a month in a information. reservatio ns. directions. current weather conditions. for anythin g you need to know !~liS. An antenupt ia l agreement is a contract in which the part ies in a fort h-coming marriagP d ivulge tllcir assets to mch other a nd agree on the divis ion of all property in the evmt they should get a divorce. Such contracts normally involve partners who have lx-cn m arried pn:oviously, as was thP rasf' wit h Gross and his fiance . At the time of their marriage in 1968, Gross listed asset s of $~.00J . But during the years of their marriage, which en ded in divorce in 1982, those assets grew to $B million. Gross, who owns sever a I Pepsi· Cola bottling franchises , was shown in court rPC'Ords to haw• an annual gross income of abou t $2JO,l0l. He sought to enforce in Franklin County Common P it'a s Court the agreeme nt which said that if awarded alimo ny bv a court, Mrs. Gross would n •cei\T• o m aximum of $200 a rnonlh fur !0 vcars . The agn,.,ment alw g a n' h!'r all rPsident ial fumj shi ngs and an a utumoi:>ilf' . The Fra nklin Countv court held that thr £J ntenup1ial a g-rf'f'ment was valid and f'nfo rc eablf'. How£'v('r , thC' lOth Di s trict Oh io Court of Appeals rt'vl•r'SE'd tha t finding o n ,:;munds tllat the contrac t could not be pnforced b<>ca u"' one of the marriagE' part ne-rs was found a t fault i.n the divorce proceedings. In the proceedings, Gross had heen found RtJilty of gross negl€<:t . But the Suprpme Court , in reversing the appea ls court, he ld that marital misconduct such as neglect does not void an agreemen I unless it is a part of the agreeme nt. Associa te .Justice Robert E . Holmes , writing the opinion which otherwise upheld thPcontract, c ited what h<" caUf'd a dra m atic Increase in Mr. Gross' Income during the marriage. In part. the dec ision sa id "under the facts here, In light of the law pronounced in thls opin ion. we find the provisions for maintenance wlthln this agreement unconsclonat>le as a matter of law and voidable by Mrs. Gross." The decision ret urned the case to common pleas court for f\Jrth!'r deli berations wlth regard to the amount of the support payments. Check the guide and plan to ge t away soon. And remember to phone first before you leave. for ATIRACTIONS/ AMUSEMENTS Zoos & Theme Parka An1mal Cracker Park logan 16141 3~5 3940 Columbus ZOO Powell !6 14 1889 947 1 Paradtse Lake Famtl y Entertamment Park Cambndgc 1614 1432 3007 Ttmber Run Arc h e ~ Park Alexan dna 16 1•1) 9 4 4261 Wyd1u.Ju1 Lake Amusemen t Pari<. Puwell! 614 1889 .9283 Museums Ath ens Coun ~ Museum Athens 16141 9362 16 B~ l mont County Museum BarneS\..'ille 1614) 425 -2926 Cambridge G lass Mu !>eum Cambndge (614 ! 432 -3045 Ce nter of SctenrP & Indu stry Columbus (614) 22H -6:J&l Coloma! Inn Museum O.d Wo>hmglon lb i 414K9 -:,123 De ntal Mu seum B•tnbndge 1614 1634 2228 o,....~e n ha rt PapeTVJe1gh t & Glass Mu!*' um Cambndge !614 i 4J2 2626 Fayette Count y Museum Washm~ton Court Hou~ !614 13 5.2953 Fr~ nkli n House Museum (hillimthe (6141772 -1936 Fru nkh n Pa rk Conservi'ltoj' Columbu; 16141 222 744 Gnadenhu tt en Museu m Gnaden hutten i614i 254 -4143 Guern ~ ey Count\.' Museum C•mbndge 161 11.132 2959 Jdpdnew Edu ca non Cen ter Westerville (6 14) HR2 2<)64 ,)f'lff'r'Mln Co unt y H1s tori rnl Muse un1 ~1 f'u b enVJIIe (614 1 ~H 3 1J3J John'>Dn Humnckhouse Muse um C0shor ton thl4) b2l -H710 Kelt on House Columbus lbl 4! 464-2022 Nanonal He1se~ Glass Museum Newatk t61 41 45 2932 Natmnal Road- Zane G ray Museum Norwtch 16141 872 3143 Oh1o Historical Cen ter Col umbus 16141466-1500 Oh1o R a il we~y Muse um Worthington ~614) H85-734S O h1o River Muse um Monena t6141373 -3750 Old Temperance House Museum Newcomer5town 1614) 498-7152 Pa rif:. Museum & Dai7c Museum Chi! iccthe 1614) 472- 933 Robbins Hunter Muse um Granville t6141 587 .0430 Ross County Historical Museum Ch11liccthe 16141 772 -1936 Sherwood-Davidson House Museu m Newark 16141 345 1898 Slate Run l1ving Histoncal Farm Ashville 161418331880 Stenge l-True Museum Marion !6141 387 6140 The Wagnall s Memori al Lithopolis (614 :, 837-4765 Webb Housf' Muse um Newa rk ih l4) 345-t-!S40 Wyandot Popcorn Museum Manon !614 1387 8196 Hi1toric Sites Adena State Memorial ChilliCothe !6141772 l oOO Buckeye Furnace Wellston !6141384 3537 Cam pu s Martius Museum Manena 161413733750 Dr Increase M a th ~!Vv· !l Hous.e Za nesville (6141 454 -9500 18 10 Hou sf' Portsmout h lb l 41 3S4-.SH.S l Fhnt Rid ge Glenford !6141787 -2476 Friends Meeting House Mt P1cas.>nl 16141769 -7576 The Georgtan Lancaster !614 1654 9923 Hanby HouS{' Westerville (614 J 891 -69RO Hardi ng House M,rion !61 41 JH79630 Moundbu1lders State Memorial Newo rk !61 41 344-1920 Mound Cit y Grou p Nan Monument Chillicothe 16111 7i 4 11 25 Old Toll House Za ne;ville 16141 452 4420 Our House Stdte M(:!'mondl Ga![;polt> 1614 1446-0586 Sherman House Lancaster (61 4 ) 6tP ·SI:l91 Reitored Communities German Vi llage Columbus 1614122 t -8888 Historic Roscoe Vi lla~ Coshoc ton {614 162 -IJJJO O h1o Village Columbus !6141466-1500 Natura l Wonders O lentangy Jndian Cawms Delaware !6141548-7917 Perkins Obse rva~ Delaware 1614) · · -1257 Toun lmfl:rial Glass Co rporation Be lai•e !6141676-3511 Mariettl.l State NursetZ Morieno !6141 373 · 74 Mosser Glass Cambridge 1614) 439-1827 Nelson McCoy Po<1ery Roseville 16141653-0620 Ohio State Uniwrsi~ Tours Columbus 1614142 -0428 Ohio Universi~ Ca"!J4s Tours Athens t6141 94-51 4 Robinson Ransbottom Pottery Roseville 16141697 -7355 State Cap11ol Columbus 16141 466 -2125 & Breweries Anheuser-Bu-.ch Columbu s 1614) 888 -6644 ex1 270 Granvtlle Vineyard Granville 16 14) 5R7 0112 Hou se of Wines Manena 16141373-W% The Louis Jmdra Wi ne~ Jackson 15131 286 -657 Wya ndolle W1n ~ C~lla r. Inc Gahan na !61414763624 Winerle~ Train & Boat Rides Bu ckeye Cen tra l Sce n1 c Rat lroad Newark lbl41 345 -9757 Hoc king Vall ey Sce ni c Ra ilway Nelsonville 16141 753 953 1 The Lorena Sternwheeler Zanes ville (614) 454 -6851 Monticello 1l CMal Baal Ride Coshoc ton (61 41 622 -34I S V~ lley Gem Stemwh eeler Mariett a (b\ 4) :HJ-7R62 OUTDOORS State Parks Alum Creek Stnle Park De laware (614 ) .S48 -4631 A W Manon StJie Park Ctrcleville i6 141 474 3oR6 Barkcamp State Pa rk Belmont 1614i 484 1064 Blue Ruck State Pa rk Blue Roc k !6141 674 4794 Buckeye La ke State Pa 1k Millersport 161 41467-2690 Burr Oa k State Pa rk Glouster 16141 767 -1.'>70 Deer Creek State Park Mt Srerhng 16141869-31 24 Delaware State Par k Delaware !6141369 2761 For ked Ru n State Par k Chtllicothe !6 141773-2726 Hoc k1ng Hills State Par k Logan 1614 138!>-6841 Jackso n Lake State Park Oak Hill 16!4 1682-6!97 Je ff erson Lake State Park Richmond 1614) 765-4459 lake Alma State Park Wellston 16141384-4474 lake Hobi. Stat e Park Zaleski I 14)596-5253 Lake L~an State Park Logan I 14) 385-3444 Lake White State Park Waverly 16t4) 947-4059 Madison lake Slole Pork London 1614!852-2919 Muskingum River Parkway State Pa rk Zanesville 16141452-3820 Pike Lake Stale Pork Bainbridge 16141493-2212 Salt Fork Stole Pllrk Cambridge 1614) 439-3521 Sooto Trail State Park Ch,(IICoth e 161 4! 66.3 212.'> Shawnee Staw Park Portsmout h (614) 858-lJ Shl Stro unds Run State Park Athens (6 14 1592 2302 Tar Hollow State Pa rk Laur~lvi!le 1014 ) 887-481R Wol! Run Sta te Park Caldwell 16 141732-SO:ts State Forests Rl ue Rock Sra te Forest BluP Rock !6 14 ) 674 -4794 Dean State Fo re~ ! Pedro 16141 532 -722H Fernwood Sta te Forest Bloom ingdale t614 i 264 56 71 Harriso n Sta te Forest Bloomingdale 16141 264 567 1 Hoc king State Fowst Rockbridge 16141 385-4402 Shade Ri wr State Fore st Reedsville (6 14 ) :378-6ll b Shawnee Sta te Forest Po rtsmout h lb l4 ) .'!SK-42111 T,u Hollow Sta te Forest Londonderry !6 14 1fl87 481R Za leski State Fores t Za leskt 16141 596-5781 Parks Aushn LJke Toronto 1 614~ 544 -5SbH Batte lh: Ri ve rlr ont P<"lrk Columbus 16141222-7520 ~llevue City Pa rk Steubenville 16141283-6126 Dar~ Wi ldlife Area As ley I 141 869 -2365 Bi~ Island Wildlife Area As ley t6141 64R -772J Bob Evans Farm Rto Gran de (614) 245 -S30 5 Bnnkhaven Wildlife Area Columbus 16t4J265-704 4 Clenden16 La k~ Park Freeport I 14165\l -369 1 The Dilweor; Arbore tum Newark 16141 :l2:J2355 •323-2990 Delaware Wildli fe A r,~a 1\shley 16141 747 -29!9 Fernwood Forest Steubenville t61412fA·564 1 Friends hip Pa rk Steubenville 16141 733 7473 Glasshouse Works Stewart 1614) 662 -2142 Griggs Dam Park Columbus {614 ) 222-75,20 Hammertown Lake Jackson t614) 286-2201 BiJ, H oc ki n~ Vall~unting Preserve Loga n 61 41 -6473 Beany Pork Steubenville 16141282-4561 Columbus Metro Parks Columbus (614!891-0700 Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area Harpster 1614)496-2254 Leesv1lle Lake Park Bowerston [bl4l269 .S:nl Li cking County Park Granvi lle 1: 6 l'1 ~ 587 2535 Woodbury Wildlife Area Warsaw 16141824 32 11 lloover Reservoir Park Columbus 1614 ) 222 7520 Kokosmg Wildlife ArPn Ashley !h l4 1o4R-772:l La ke Park Coshoc ton !614! 622 7 5 ~ H La ke Vesu vi us Recrea tion Area Wayne Naoonal Forest l1onton 1614!532 3223 Mohtcan Wilderness Glen mont 16141599-6741 Park of Roses Columbus i614) 222 -7447 Pie dmont L~ kf' Por k rwf'por t (h i416StLl7:t5 Salt Fork Wildlife Arei"l Combndge !6141 4H9-502 1 Wahkl'cna Na ture Preserve Sugar Grow 161!} ) 716 -8675 Waterloo Expenmcnt Stat!On Nl'W Marshfie ld 1614 ) 644 -274S WtJyn e Ndtional Forest AIhens 1614 1592 6644 Fishing and Boating Blarkhand Go~w~ Ca noe L1very Newark !6141 63-1(){)() Clow·s Marina 13owl!rs1on (614) 269 -5371 Deer Creek Marini'! Mt StPrling (h \4 ) R69 -4543 Hocking Vall ey Ca noe L1very Logan 16141 385 -8685 La ke Katharine State Nature Preserve Jackson 1614!286-2487 Lake Snowden Alban y 16141 698-6373 Ohio Powe r Recree. tion Area McConne lsville (61 4 l % 2 4525 Ptedmont Lake Man nJ Freeport 16t4i 658-3735 Raccoon C ree k Canoe Livery Rio Grande (614!2455304 Tappan Marina Scio 16141269-203 1 Wills Creek Lnke Cos hocton 1614! 343-6647 Zanesville Sta te Nurser4 Zonesvill e !614)4539 72 Horses & Riding Badlands Stables John stown 161 41927 6654 Circle K Ranch Ctrc leville (6141 474 -37 11 Flyiny, N Ranch Riding Stable Rock ridge 16t4J969-2912 Salt Fork Ridinf Stable Lore City 1614 489 -5018 Co lumbus Motor Speedway Columbus !6141 491 -1047 Darby Downs Grove City 1614!875-3434 ~atto nal Rood Go Kart Trac k Cambndge !61 41432 3441 Sc1oto Duwm Co lumbu~ (614 ) 491 -2515 Three K1vers Ca noe L1very & Go Kart Track Cos hoc ton 1614 ) 622-4000 ARTS to use multi-layer gloves. So, the mllitary Is exploring voioe-controlled systems as possible alternatives to reading dials and flipping switches ."We're trying to develop the technology or the systems that allow - In our case a pUot - to talk to his system rather than to switch switches or push buttons or things like that," said James McDowell, a project manager in lab's flight control divlslon. A voice-controlled system "gives the pilot an alternative ," said Werkowltz. "lt'snotgolngtoreplace other controls." His department works with a system being tested In an experimental F ·16 jet fighter at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. McDowell is working with a system aimed at voice-directed radio control in larger planes, such as cargo or transport craft. "Voice CINCINNATI lAP) Like thousands of other youngsters in the late 1940s, J erry RDbinsonspenta lot of hou rs drinking pop a nd yelling a t sports events in Cincinnati Gardens. " I grew up here," Robinson said. "I was 16 or 17 years old when the building opened, and from that moment anything that went on here , I was here for it." That part oflife hasn't c hanged for RDI:>inson, who at age5l spendseven m ore time at the 37-year-old orick arena RtJiding its rpv ival. A real estate developer, Rot>inson bought the arena in suburban Cinclnnal t five years ago, looking to gut it for warphouse space. T he virtually n('\\/ Riverfront Coliseum had replaced the Gardens as the city' s No. 1 a r<>na , leaving the old arena with little intcCPst and apparently no futu re. Instead. throug h aggressive mar keting , interior redesign and a growing attrac tiveness as a medlum -sizl'd arena , the GardPns once again rocks wi th th<' sou nds of events. And Robinso n is upbeat about the trend continuing. "We're growing, that 's a U l can tell you," he said, s it! ing in his cluttered Gardens office. " ! wouldn't like to indica te we 're makin~ a lot of money, a nd l wouldn't indicate we 're losing a lot of money. But the t rend is very positive and forward .. . "I think there's a lot of love for the Gardens in this community. And I suspect a lot of people are happy to see it back in the ma instream ." The rebirth stancd a lmos t t>y accident, RDbinson said. His Kenko Corp. bought the building and land for $8Z'i,!XXlln 1969, Inte nding to turn it into a storage place, not a showplace. ''With the Gardens came 15 acres of prime parking lots, the arena a nd the annex building," Robinson said. "I originally bought It as a real esta te development project, prim · arlly fo r industrial, commercial , manufact uring, storage or what have you. "In the course of owning it and looking about for opportunities to develop it, we had occasiona l rpquests to use it as an arena. We did a couple of things in the arena vein and somehow or at her got hooked on the da rn t>usiness. "£l<>forp we knew it , we were into show biz and facility oper ation. It was a pure accident , a lthoug h I really wonder down deep if there wasn't a subconsc ious thought in that direction." The Gardens had at least one major asset. RDblnson soon discovered. Unlike the larger Coliseum on the Ohlo River, the 11 .IXX>-seat Gardens can a ttract shows aimed at smaUer audiences. Looking south to Louisville, he found that three facilities Freedom Ha 1J, Louisville Gardens and the Palace Theatre - coexisted successfully. "Most shows like to play to a relatively fuU building," he said . "So 3,l0l people sitting in Freedom Hall would be a disaster. Three-thousand people sitting in Lou is ville Gardens, that's about ha lf the building; it looks respecta bl e. The customers feel OK ahout it , and the act feels OK about it " Museums & Galleries Artreach Ga llery Columbus 16141 461 -W86 Charles Foley Gal lej' Columbus !6141 25 7921 Columbus Museum of Art Columbuo !614) 221-6801 Cultural Arts Cen te r Columbu s 1614) 222-7047 R1verby Gallipolis 16141446 -3B34 Ruthve n Gallery Lmc.aster (614) 651 -066.1 So uth ern Oh1 o Museu m & Cultural Center Pa.tsmoulh 1614 1354 -5629 Zancsvt lle Art Center Zones V1lle !6141452 0741 Music Columbu ~ S6•mphur1y Orches tr~ Columbus I 14) 224 52~ 1 Mus1c 1n the Air Columbus lh14 ) 22 1-2000 0p€ ra Colum bus Columbu s 16141 461 -0022 Possu m Run Mustc Pllrk Groveport 16141HJ7-4282 Theatn Cambndge Perlormmg Arb Cen ter Combndg<' !hl4 1432 79SH l 1ck.ng County Plavers Newark !0141 345 7385 Th e Livmg Word Outdoor Dram;l Cambndge 16141439 2761 O hio Stall:' Umvers•j Theatre Columbus \6 14) 42 -2295 O hio Theatre Columbu ; 16 141469-0939 Pa lace Theatre Columbu s 16141 469 9R!>O Palace Theatre Manon 16141383 2101 P\a~ers Theatre of Col umbu s Coumbus 16141224-083 1 Show boat Becky Thatcher Theatre Manena 161 41373-6033 ·· r ecumse h·· & ··shenandoah "" O utdoor Dramas Chillicothe 161 4177S 0700 Sporta Dance The Centrum Skating Columbus 1614) 461-6466 Columbus Clif.Ji:rs Base ball Columbus (6 )457-5256 Ballet Metropolitan Columbus 16141 224-1672 Dancentral Columbus 16141224-8103 recognition In terms of flying an aircraft Is very, very, very new. lt' s not going on much anywhere," McDowell said, adding that the Navy, NASA, and the Army are also testing voice recognition. " 1 can't say voiCe wtiJ do something In the world in years to come because I'm not sure how it w1ll tum out. If we can get systems that w1ll fly In the air, that will withstand the noise and the vibra· tion and the other harsh environment In the aircraft, then It has potentially a big impact on aircraft or any kind or system, any kind of control where humans are Involved. We're looking at thealrcratt sideofit because It has a lot of interest," he said. McDowell 's division has been working with a C-135C transport plane assigned to Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland . The voice board was bought commerclally and modified for plane and lab use. "I've lx>en very impressed and very surprised what we've used has lasted as long as It has and worked as The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- ·E-3 well as It has. It Is a demonstration system . It's not an operational systl'myet," he said. " It's slow. lt'seasler right now for the pilot to tune it by hand than itisto talk to It. But It gets the concept across. There's certainly a desire, I think ... to fly a plane by voice, but that's a very emotional isSue. It 's going to take a long time." There's also a lot of Interest commercially in voice cont rol systems, with one potential use being faster Inventory and quality control, McDowPII said. He hopes the next step for hls department will be a more sophisticated system, perhaps with more than one frequency , whichnnlght beoperated by more than one person at a time and would retain its memory even If turned off.· Meanwhile , Werkowitz expects a contract announcement soon for the second phase of the F ·l6 voice testing. ln the first phase, the pilot would give a voice command and a "recognizer" would print back the command to verify rff'£l'ipt . 18111 Cincinnati Gardens again rock with sounds of events By JOE KAY fi nd m any events a nd attractio ns in yo ur area listed in this ha ndy trave l g uide . mvolvcs a s~ca ll ed ant enuptial agreement between Thomas R. Gross of Columbus and Ida Jane Gross . prior to their marriage in FAIRBORN, Ohio (API -When pilots talk to their planes in the future, the planes may talk back . 1\vo researchers are testing such vol=ntrolled systems a t Wright· Patterson Air Force Base. "Pilots have a lot more todo these days, " says Eric We rkowitz, a project engineer for crew systems development in the aeronautical systems division's fli ght dynamics lab. "We've given him more to do and Jess time to do it in," he sal d. Pilots today face an array of switches and dials, with morp than a dozen just on the throttle · and sidestick , Werkowitz said . Pilot work lx>comes more difficult, he added, if the pilot is dressed in a protective uniform to avert possible effects of chernlcal warfare, a nd has Associared Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP) -·A millionaire whose alimony pay· lower cour1 an unusua l case that Pvmeroy-Middlepart-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Researchers test voice-activated plane controls Millionaire's $200 alimony payments, unconscionable, says high court prr'-m arital contract ~:: 1968 may have to shell ou t con.siderably more to his former wife. The Ohio Supreme Court sa id as much last wcek in returning to a June 17, 1984 RADIOS 25°/o to 47°/o OFF HI-FI EQUIPMENT 32°/o to 50°/o OFF AUTOSOUND 22°/o to 36°/o OFF TELEPHONES 20°/o to 62°/0 OFF PHONO SYSTEMS TAPE ACCESSORIES 320/o to 470/o OFF 5QO/o to 600/o Off TAPE DECKS 20°/o to 36°/o OFF ALARMS/LOCKS 33°/o to 67°/o OFF TV ANTENNAS/ACCESSORIES 17% to 44% Off CLOCKS/WATCHES 20°/o to 45°/o OFF CB RADIOS/ACCESSORIES 13% to 43% OFF We Carry Supplies and Equipment in Stock HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 304-492-4788 r CALCULATORS CONTINUITY TESTER 33°/o to 39°/o OFf 2~/o OFF ~-------t --, A DIFFERENT WORLD OF CRUISING ! Pulse and Tone Phones Cassette Recording Tape Trim -Fone• by Radio Shack By RealiStiC'" 38°/oOff Cut 33°/o ..1\c~'\\ ST. U.WUHCEIUW"Y-IhoSSYOAQU:Z Aug . iY - SCpt. 2 - Bill Eshenaur from Gallipolis M/1.. hOsts thts tour that tra~ls from ttlls ar~a by motorcoech to Montrat to Reg. 59.95 to Install- Plug Include ~ Festtn du Govemeur In the Old Fort on tM lk: Ste. Standard Modular Jack Helene: In tt"M!': St. UI"M"tncc: Rtwr. Rewtry , music, tood end drink abound tn the': 17th century etmotpl\r:rt wtw:rc: dlnnt:r Is Kr· 'lltd bY wenches tn costume ot that period . We'tt tour the city bdo,_ boarding tM ship for sewn days of relexetlon , bautlfut lscc:r.ry, entttrtalnrMnt. e)(CC:IIf:nt rood end p.!lm~rlng by tM crew . Look tor wha~ where tM Sasuenay Rtwr mats the Atlantic as you g ild~ toward your ports of uti- Ou£btc, Halt-fall., Felt River ~nroute to New York harbOr wntre your coach will bf: waiting to re-turn you hom.: 11\Th 446-0699 IQ:P' GALLIPOLIS, OH. 0 WIE~CCIR\CUJ~ ntE FlUUfDU' SHIP"' BAHAMA CRUISE LINE Reg. 39.95 Normal Bias Setting 60 Minutes 90 Minutes HurryOne Week Only! PuiM. Provides pushbutton convenience on rotary lines. White, 1143-351. Brown, f\143·352. Brown, f\143·354. Not at! o<y1oe '" FCC NQilteled. Not for cofn Of 4 1 /• " Reg. 1.99 EliCh Tone. For low-rata phone, bank and oomputer services. Whita, 1143-353. o11 sto•"· party line uae. By Mic ronla0 2488 3915 boerd ttM: SS Veracruz. FHttvttlti arc: ptenncd In Montreat to 43-Range Multitester Color-Coded Scale 11 Mirrored For Sura, Euy Readings Reg . 2.79 Each High output, wide frequency response. Hinged storage case. No limit! 1144-6021600 Measures AC and DC volts, DC amps ohms and decibels. Range-doubler. ' 1122·204 Batteries extra lllllek Store or Dealer Nearest You A DIV ISiON OF TANDY CORPORATION {SM) Cl1iLine is a service ma rk of PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS �Page E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio June 17, 1984 Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 17, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, t11io • ·F ilm crew VIews production as homecoming COLUMBUS, Otuo tAP! - The decision to film the mO\·ie "Hean and Soul " in Ohio has meant a hom('('Oming for some forn1er Ohioans among the cas t and crew. 11lf' moY ie. a OOut twn-agr rs growing up in a small town In the mid-1950s. is being filmed at Neisonville and ln Canal Winchester, south of Colwnbus. For some cast and crew members, the location shooting has meant sentimental trips to places they used to Uve; for others, II has meant weekend visits to familles and friends they haven't seen recenlly. Sam Manners, llne producer for the movie, is a Cleveland native who worked on and off the air for radio station WJW before he moved to California. He married a Clevelander, Joyce Germalne Williams, and moved west in 1946 to study at UCLA. Manner s, 63, said his contract v.1th ~th Century-Fox includes traveling privileges for tus wife and children. His children; ali now grown, are in the movie business, but the assignment here gave MannE-rs and tus wife an opportunity for a nostalgic trip to Cleveland . " l knew from the minute l was old enough to ttunkaboutit that all I ever wanted was to work in films," he said while overseeing a drivP-in mov ie scene shot here this month. "I won my first aud ition In Cleveland when I was 12 or 13 years old, and I've never had any ideas about another career in life." Yudl Bennett lived in Dayton during hE'r hlgh school years in the mld-19ffis while hE'r father, a rabbi, served a synagogue there. She is first ass !stan t director on the movie, a job w hich makes her "50 percent general and 50 percent cheerleader. I handle the schedules, the specs, coordinate everything and keep the set running." Ms. Bennett, :W, took a break from tEaching in Vermont one summer t o work on a fea ture film wtuch was never released. A year later, she decided to try thE' movie business, quit teactung in 1974 and moved to New York for a film job. She moved to Ca lifornia a y<'ar ago. "Th.ls pictu re brings back a lot of memories for me," she said. "It 's set in a small town, and I lived in a small town In Vermont when a movie compa ny came to to·.vn and 1 was swept up by it all . "I know au the (movie craft) union contracts on t\\.•o coasts. You have to know all the ruiPS as well as what the prioritiE-s and the needs are of the different departments." Noel B lack . writer and producer of "Hearl and Soul," also has a Dayton background . Though born in Chicago. he lived his high school years ln Dayton before going away to the University of Chlcago and UCLA for his education. Colwnbus teen-ager Lisa Mayes isastand-lnforKeUyPreston, oneof the stars of "Heart and SouL" Miss Mayes, 16, played a student In a classroom scene for "Teachers:· another movie filmed here last Winter. She wants to study law, but sayssheisthlnk!ngoftaklngamlnor In acting when she gets to college. Dennis O'Connell, 22, of Akron. and Darren Ewing, 19, of Cleveland, both have wanted to act all their llves. Assigned roles as well-to-do troublemakE-rs, thetwotalkfreelyof their ambitions but neither feels certain that this is a "big chance" at stardom. Though O'Connell has been acting more than a decade, this is hls first film , and he sees it as a major step in the business . "But w hether it'sa break to move on to othE'r things, I ean 't judge that now. not knowing the Impact tllls film will have," he said . He had three auditions beforE' being chosen for the role. When the work ends about July 1 he'll go back to Akron, "but how long I stay depends on the work." Ewing lives in the ClE-veland suburh or Bay Village, but has spent much of the past 10 years ln California working in television and commercials . His father spent many years with the National Broadcasting Co. radio division. and acting, Ewing says, "Is ln the blood.. .. I'd like to make t.his a living." Both talk of the hard work of acting and the hoursofconcentrated reading required of a film script. "When I first read It, I thought they were paying a lot of money for nothing,'' said Ewing. ''Then I found out in the first scene that it's very hard work. After I kept my jaws M0\1E PRODUCER- Sam Manners, 63, a producer oft he movie, "Ht•art and Soul," talk.• with another fUm ''"'"Utlve durtng filming of a s<:t>nt> at a drivf'-in movi£' in Culurnbu'i . 1\'l;um t•rs, a Cleveland native, io;; ju.""t ont• nf man~· JWrsorLo; in\·ulvt•d in making tht• rnovtt" who are from Ohio . (:\I' Li.L"iPrphoto) . locked in one expression for eight hours, I knew II was hard work." Both agreed that "people won't pay to see Dennis and DaJTell In a movie: they pay to see us playing a role." Byron Eugene Ashbrook, a second cousin of the late U.S. Rep. John Ashbrook of Johnstown, is one of the sound men on the " Heart and Soul" set and traces his Ohlo roots tlu-ough at least five generations. "John (Ashbrook) was my father's first cousin," he explained. " My father's family was from Granville. and tus father was from Johnstown." MAIL REGISTRATION FORM TO : GALLIPOLIS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.O . BOX 466 GALLIPOLIS, OH . 45631 REGISTRATION FORM FOR Gallia County's 4th of July Parade (DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION IS JUNE 23,1984,) LINE UP BEGINS AT 8:30A.M. PARADE THEME "THE YEAR OF THE VOLUNTEER" Tile 1984 Wolld"s Fair PARADE MARSHALL: JAMES WILLIAMS CHAIRMAN : MATIHEW R. 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Revere Signature Copper Cookware Set Television Standard Features r rall ye whee ls L- special sports car interior steer ing co lor-keyed steering w heel l hal ogen headla mps Automatic Transmission Package: Discount: $439.00' 0 2.2 ! ; power disc brakes . front : , front-wheel ·drive ll electronic fuel control 0 corrosi o n protection lso-strut suspension 0 delu•e inlermiHenl wipers U and morel Manual Transmission Package: Discount: $209.00' l.J a utomatic tra nsmission 0 center armrest 0 rallye wheels Li power steering U rallye wheels 0 AM/ FM stereo C dual remote [J AMIFM stereo ~J dual remote mirrors O console Clconsole 0 center armrest mirrors Howard Miller Grandfath er Clock !ifloporately Airway Royal Tour 4-P,ece Luggage Set Magnavox Modular Stereo System . See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today! CARROLL NORRIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CLEVELAND (AP) - A m el lowed Dennis J. Kuclnich is quietly aiming his 17-year political career at the future, where he hoP"" to take on social Issues wlth a nev. [>hilosophy of "using politics to heal. " Six years ago, then-Mayor Kucinlch found the Cleveland summer politlcaliy hot. In 1he first year of tus two-year term, he narrowly beat a recall election. He was 31 then, but looked a lot younger, and by his own admission tus style was brash. In August 1978, his political fate was In the hands of Cleveland voters. som e of w hom accused him of misfeasance in office. Kuclnlch, who called hlmsell a "populist" Democrat, won the recall election by 341 votes among Ul,&l1 voles cast , one of the closest city-w ide elections in Cleveland's history. Before his term was up, hcbal tJed City Council to stop the proposed sale of the city-run Municipa l Light plant to Investor-owned Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co .. and the city defaulted on loans from six banks. He tried for re-election in 1979, but lost to Republican George V. Volnovlch, who Is still mayor. Then followed four years of recluslveness, Interrupted by an unsuccessful race for Ohio secretary of state In 1982. Kuclnich is now back at City Hall as councilman for the largely wtu te. ethnic Ward 12, where he was elected last summer. At 37, he still has a boyish appearance. But he says his politics have changed dramatically from the roughneck sty le that characterized his term as mayor. He says he is comfortable in the polltlcal arena and that there is a new political campaign on his horizon. "I'm working now at exploring another dimension of politics that goes beyond the give-and-take that we see In city government," Kuclnich says. "It's a kind of politics in a socia l context that has the capacity to inspire people and has as itsexponentsGan<lhJ, Walesa, King , Mother Teresa and John Paul II people whoworkedorareworkingin a very political capacity and yE'I are uslngtheir skills to heaL That' swhat I want to do. "I would exjli'Ct that this profoundly different approach that I am developing is going to find expres· ston in v.1der forwnsingovernment, and maybe in the not -too-distan t future." During an interview in the City Council chamber, he would not say what office hewillseek next, but said he will release his first book to coincide with his next campaign. He wrote most of the book, tE-ntatively named "City Life," between 1979 and 1983, when he was not holding public office. It's autobiographical , about 700 pages, with details about his term as mayor, he said. " It's done. and I have no question about it being published ," he said. " It's a matter of pu tting it in combination with a number of other activities .... It will be published ln connection with m y next campaign. "I'd rather release it in the context of a new statem ent, which is what another campaign would be." Recently, some residents of his ward began a sit-in at a !ire sta tion closed by Voinovlch. Kucinich backed the protest Voinovich retused to reopen the station, and some protesters began a campaign to recall him. They abandoned the recall effort after The (Oeveland) Plain Dealer published a letter from Kuclnlch·ln which he urged cooperation Instead of confrontation. "That letter, I suppose, was the culmina tion of a lot of thought and was also a statement of a perspec· tlve that will find Its way Into action as I move on and up in politics," Kucinlch said. . .. ' Telephone Clock Radio t 9" Magnavox Portable Minolta X-700 Camera Open a 3V2, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a BONUS gift. Your account eams high interest and is guaranteed. Seldom do you have a better opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and receive an extra ... a BONUS gift. GALLIPOLIS GaiUpolls, Ohio 45831 If you're embarraaoed and conf~aed by a recent loa~ in haaring , the answer to your problem Ia hkety to be the amaztng T-serles hearing ayatem by bernafon. The 3 YEAR WARRANTY , Once you've heard the world through a bernofon . you II never go back to any other hearing ald . . Te bernafon Is a hearing aid ayatem. The reatarejust plaon hear· Inu aida. SAVDNGS 441 2nd Avenue NEW HEARING AID TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE NOW! Television ......-...._ Federal regulatiOns reQutre a pena..,. lor early Wlfhdr~M&I BUCKLE UP fOR SAFE' Kucinich aims political career toward future <:~ . AM /FM Magnavox Limited warranties on power train and outer body rust-through lor 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comeslirsl. Deductible applies. hcludes leases . Ask far details . AIMING FOR THE FUTURE - Cl eveland City Councilman Dennis Kucinlsh, right, admil.s he has meUowed since his stormy tenn as Mayor of Cleveland six years ago. Kucinich, who narrowly won a re-caJI election by asmnt 341 votes in 1978, plans to take on social issues with his new philosophy of "using pofitics to heal." Kucinich Is shown talldng with a resident of his ward, Stanley Sitosky, during his council <> campaign last summer. (AP Laserpholo) . :iI tO t~count bo1ed on 1ticker pr•ce ol 5 year/50,000 mile Protection Plan is standard. TelevLston 0 0 2.2 engine n 5 speed engine 13" Magnavox Porta'Jie (6t4) 446-3832 COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Mter the recession and we felt we had to two years at recession, things seem work at mlnlmums. to be looking up In the Rustbelt. " We felt we had to compete In the Sales, profits and employment world marketplace. You can't just are rlslng In the Industrial crescent look only at the United Stales !rom western New York and anymore .'' Pennsylvania through Ohio and Vedder's Ohlo University colother Great Lakes states. But league, economics professor Raj in· experls caution that the blaCk Ink darK. Koshal, says Ohio lndustrles, may mask a more Important trend using outmoded equipment and too - employment, whleh, like profits, much energy, can trace their fell sharply, is making only a modest decline to the early 1970s energy crlsls. Since then, the gap has recovery. Manufacturing employment bot· widened consistently between the tamed out at just above 1 mllllon In nation's per capita Income and what April 1983, and has cllinnbed only by an average Ohioan makes, even about 70,00J a year later. though energy prices have declined. Executives say that's because Raj indar predicted industiy will businesses stopped the gushing red return to Otuo's transportation ink with a tournlquE't fashioned from system and skilled labor force. But layoffs and plant closings. Even if he said the strong dollar overseas companies were to go on a hlrtng and hlgh Interest rates now are binge, there aren't as many jobs to stumbling blockS. He saJd few !Ill anymore. E ven with the oosiness mactunes produce enough to cover upturn, companies aren't rushing to expand. percent - that's when in.rate ' l atlon the present real interest of Is5 1 "God only knows if we'll E'Ven get subtracted. back to our '79level' ' of 1.38 mlllion But Ohlo AFL-CIO spokesman people working In manufacturing, John R. Thomas is skeptical of the said James L. Hemmerly, Ohio's investment-brings-jobs approach. asslstarit director of labor market "We found that a Jot of the Information. unemployment was caused by the Some examples: Introduction of new tee hnology. - Middletown-based Armco lost more than by lack of sales," hesald. more than $1 billion and chopped Everyone agrees heavy industry one-third of Its 52,0)) jobs In 1982-83. will conllnue to be the backbone of It closed a steel mill in Houston, Ohlo's economy. Texas, phased out parts of mills In "Not every state can be a leader ln Middletown and Ashland, Ky., sold high-tech. I lived in the middle of most of its oil and gas division and ~--------'------1 now wants to unload its Insurance companies. Armco turned a $56 million profit In the first quarter this year, although It broke even on opera lions and made most of Its money from seiling Its coal subskllaries. It also hired a bout 900 steelworkers after making money In carbon and specialty steels in the last half of last year. -Owens-Illinois of Toledo wrote off$1.'ll million in capacityin1982-83. Industrial lobs. Toey Fortunato, regional director of the Ohlo Bureau of Employment Services, told a recMt state Senate hearing that such changes In the Mahonlng Valley have been "devastating." SlllcOn Valley (In California) last year, and the people out there are laughing at theOhlo'softhe world," sald Vedder. State ot!lclals, In a recently released strategic plan, "Toward a Working Ohlo," projected that Industry will continue to produce about one-third of the gross state product. But they also said those companies, whlch employ one of every three workers, will employ only one of every five by the year 2rol. "That's a tough nut to crack. We have a lot ofpeopiE'whodon't believe It,.. said G. Raymond Lllrello. assistant director of statE' business development "Ninety percent of all new job creation will come out of small Industry," Lorello sald - often low-paying and non-union service or ' "Since 1973. the Y oomgstown· Warren area has lost 40,00J factory jobs at an annual w~ge of over $25,0)) a year for fii(\Wj' workers," Fortunato sald. "The jobs we're getting now are mostly In nonmanulacturtng, particularly in retail sales and the sen1ces. And unfortunately, most of these are part-time jobs that pay minimum wages." "I think that poses a heck of a political problem, especially if you are, as the governor is, from a union base, " said theOBES' HemmPrly. .-==========================-~ 1MUST BE OVER 18 YEARS OLD) ' ..."l ' ' rack-and-pinion l .. .. ' CONTESTANT'S SIGNATURE ~----------------- . w'r: , - . r. rear spoiler ...; ORGANIZATION - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS $6591. . NAME _______________________________ New Orhans May 12-Niw. n f.. 7 'Rustbelt' economy looking up REGISTRATION FORM RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL SECOND ANNUAL CANOE RACE ,.-------------j The Sunday r.,_Sentinel Page Ftlint Pleasant, W. Va. HEARING EVALUATIONS/AIDS Woodland Centers' professional audiologist is a licensed hearing aid titter and deal er who can take care ol your hearing care needs: • EVALUATIONS • FLTIINGIEARMOLD DESIGN • FOLLOW-UP & ANNUAl CHECKS • HEARING AID BA TIERLES & REPAIR FILL~D • 30 DAY TRIAL (with deposit) • AID PRESCRIPTIONS • HEARING AID INSURANCE • REASONABLY PRICED (Visa/Masteo Card Accepted) MEDICAID & UMW APPROVED For more information contact : • ~Woodland Centers, Inc. SPEECH & HEARING DIVISION GALLIPOLIS JACKSON POMEROY 412 Vtnton P1ke 200 Mam Street Mutoerry He1gn1s 28&507:) 992·2 192 ....6-5500 ~~~~~~~~~~~~1_-=========-------------- 0-T 24,0ll jobs worldwide I~ overabolished the past four years. -Eaton Corp. of Cleveland, stlll heavily Into auto parts, nonetheless changed focus In 1978 when it bought electronics, tubing, and automated material storage and retrieval companies. Eaton closed nine plants last year. Including axle and fastener plants In Cleveland. Executives say Eaton, which lost $189 million In 1982 but made $93 million last year, shows what heavy industry must do to survive. Eaton cut its w ork force by about 2J,OOJ. -Cincinnati Mllacron, darllng of the media with Its robots, trimmed its work force by 4,00J, primarily because of a slumplnmachinetools. "There's been a slow hemorrhaging going on for years," saJd Richard Vedder, professor and economic historian at Ohio University. Ohlo manufacturing employment peaked In 19ffi at1.47 million. Manufacturing accounted for $4 of every $10 in gross state productthe tota l value of goods and services produced in Ohio - in 1960, but slipped to $.3 of every $10 In 1982. Even with rising profits, compan· ies are "gun shy," and are borrowing for more efficient equipment, not expansion, said David Daberko, executive vice president ln charge of commercial loans at Cleveland 's National City Bank. " ThE>y'd rather operate ai 100 percent of capacity than expand, " he said. Eaton spokesman Renaid R. Romain agreed. "In '78-'79, wewere very positive and felt we could blow the top end off anything. Then came HOLZER CLINIC LTD. URGENT CARE CENTER NEW WEEKEND HOURS The Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center is now open every Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. at the Main Clinic on Route 35 near Gallipolis. Physicians from the Departments of Family Practice and Pediatrics will be available for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Enter the Clinic at the Hospital Emergency Room Entrance. Pediatric patients should telephone 4465287 for a time to be seen. URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. CASH FOR OLD CLOTHES-FURS MEN'S OVERCOATS buy and sell old clothing if made between 1900-1965. Men's or women's. The following is a partial list. Old dresses. suits. blouses. blazers . jackets & coats with shoulder pads from the 1930's, 1 940'a, 1 950 'a. 19 3 0 's, 1950' s suits S. dresses with peplums. Beaded sequined aweatera, 1960 Stiletto spiked heels. 1940's oPen to8d0r platform shoes. Silk scarves 11nd blouses.Old rayon scarvea. Men's ties from 1930-1960. Men's 1kinny ties. Men's pleated pants from 1930's, 1940's 8a 1960's. Men's pointed toed shoes from 1969· 1963. Men's 1940's double breasted suits. 1960 pegged-legged trousers. Men 's tweed overcoats & sport jackets . Gaberdine shirts&: short jackets from 1940-1 959 . Gabardine hobby jackets. Used bowling shirts . shaws. EVENI~G GOWNS FROM 1920-1965 Velvet upes. coats. opera coats . shews, dresses , evening gowns. jackets S. ~k irt s . Beaded bags. Lewis bags. Shoes with ankle .stral?s tr~m the _1940 !. . Flo~al ray on or silk robes from the 1930's-1940 1 . Vtctonan whtte cotton . htgh n&Ck or flat collar blouses, long petticoats. dresses & nite glowns. FLAP~ER CLOTHING Hawaiian shirts from 1930-1969 . 1959's rayon shtrt s Men 's 100% cotton. small collared button-down shirts from 1958 -1963 Celluloid 8t Bakelite Bracelet• & Neckla ces. Rhinest one Jewelry from t920-t946. Old fabric t900 -1980. I 960-1965. Small med. size vasU from 1936-1969. Straight skirts, poodl e skirt s. cir cle skirts from 1946-1969. We1 look or vinyl mini skirts from 19681976. Funny or cat -eyed sunglasses from J960 '~ · Skinnv bow ties, Elf shoes from the 1960' s, Old Weejuns. 1960 s capn pantt or peddle push ers. Men's 2 tone shoes from 1930-1966. Tuxedo pants . Jack Winter Sweaters, silver & gold Lame items, smoking jackets. Baseball_shirts. Teddys, Velvet Capris, Men 'a Formal Pumps, Used Ban~ Untforms, Oriental Dre11es, Blouses, pamajas. Cashmere / Orion Cardtgan Shark akin suits , Mexican Jackets, Guatemalan Skirts, Bolero Jackets, or anv item of clothing made from 1900-1966. FUR COATS, CAPES & SCARVES Black or white tuxedoes. tails. tu111 1hlrts top hatl & derbiea. Wide brimmed (gangater style) hats. WO· MEN:S HATS FROM 1935-1955. Allgator, liurd & snake purses. belts or lhou . Chinese kimonoe oriental dre1111 and blouses. Silk piano If you have any of these items or some older item not mentioned abo~e . pteasa call me in Huntington, at 1- 304-622-2198 . If no answer try ag~m . I will buy one item or 1.000 . This is no joke ... CASH for vour old clothing if made from 1 900 -1 966. Skinny ties, cumberbunda, tkinny bow ties. bulk mohair and ang~ra 1weaters. cowboy ahirts, suede jackets. fur-c ollared sweaters. bowling ahirts, black motorcycle jackets. World War II bomber jackets , Mexican akirts and blouses, painted aklrta, tiaras. cnhmere sweetars, silk dresses. men'a rayon Florida print shlrta, white linen jackets and white tux jackets. Korean / Japanese dragtm jackets. hand painted ties. Women ' s pen dalton jackets aaquin dresses, straight and circle skirts and cowgirl clothing. cocktail dre11aa from 1960~ 196!i. beaded or sequined cocktail top1 from Call collect (after OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT AND SOLD ~~o~u~~:~~~~ssible) LISA KOCH 1-304-522-2198 INHEARIN ask for John Humphreys... Sec:of1•~ ,Ave., �f'Qge E-8- The nmes-Sentinel Ohio ftolnl Third World debt By DAVID SMYTII 1\s>locialed Press Wrtter The Third World debt crlsls has boiled up to a point where at least three debtor nations are in open revolt, one major American bank is in big financial trouble and four La tin American presidents have issum a joint warning that something has to h<' done about the problem. What exactly l• the problem? And what if anything can be done about it? On the answ<'rs to these two questions may depend the suJ'\1val of a healthy financial system in the ent ire non-communist wor ld. The U .S. Commerce Department has linked the debt crisis to the lass o! an est im ated 400,COO American jobs m 1981-83. The basic problcm is that developing nations have accumulated foreign debts of about $IDJ billion and at'P finding it lncreasingty difftcult to pay thelr crcdltors. The credi tors are m ai.nl.v Wf'Stern banks and government s and international financiaJ institutions such as the lntem ational Monetary F'und, a ___ __ United Na tions-affiliated agency bascd ln Washin!'lon . •, .... /' .,...... CnSIS Some nations, such as Argentina and Brazil, would have to use up huge amounts of their export earnings to pay their debts coming due this year. This would allow them Uttle left over to pay for Imports, Including goods produced by workers in the United States and other industr1allzed countries. Argentina's economy minister, Bernardo Grlnspun, says the money needed to seJ'\1a> hls country's debt had risen to the point where it requlred the income from two thirds of Argentina 's total exports early this year. According to the IMF,Mextcowtll have to pay ou t an average $12 billion a year to meet Its foreign debt obliga tions between 19ffi and l!lro. This represents about a third of all Its export income. The average Latin American country's payments just to meet interest charges "Is an tntolerable38 to 40 percent" of export earnings, according to Ramon lllarramendi, executive dlrector of the InterAmerican Development Bank In Washington. "The result Is a hopeless treadmill." Swampcd by thelr debts, most of the indebted countries are now ~---- ---- • • boils trying to borrow more money merely to pay the interest on their old loans. The debtor nations, In short, are in an lrnposslble situation, the presidents of Argentina, Brazil, ColornWa and Mexico said In a joint statement May 19. The four leaders said that rising interest rates in the United Statesrates to whlch their own loans are linked - are creating unbearable coots for their countrtes. They also contended Ihat a growing tide of protectionism In the lndustr1allzed nations - the United States, Japan and Western European nations -Is making It lrnpossible for them to earn enough to pay their debts. The presidents concluded: "Our allons cannot indefinitely accept these risks." They did not threaten any specific countermeasures, but Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela, Peru and Ecuador have set a meeting in Cartagena, Ollombla, lor June 21-22 to see what they cando to resolve what has become their single most·nagging problem. Foreign Minister RarnlroSaralva Guerrelro o!Brazll said the meeting is "an alert, not a threat." He said the participating nations do not intend to form "a cartel of poverty." However, events in other countries In the last few weeks have signaled what shocks nnlght be in store lor the world financial system: -Dn June 4, Finance Minister Pcdro Pinto of Ecuador announced unilaterally that hJs country was suspending payments on $?A7.5 million it owes to foreign governments, pending renegotiation of these debts. Ecuador would like to repay them over a period of seven years. He said Ecuador would continue making payments on its$7 billion in debts to foreign commercial banks, however. -Also on June 4, Bolivia officially informed foreign commercial banks thatlt had decided to postpone payments on the $7W mill1im it owes them . The Bolivian planning minister. Emesto Aranlbar, told the banks, "Bolivia is in no condition to effect an:' partial payments to the private banking consortium, and Is therefore proposing a postponement on the payments while It restructures Its public debt." He added that Bollvla Is willing to negotiate with the banks. -Prlrne Minister Sandra Marta tegul of Peru expressed his government's " full moral support lor Bolivia in its decision." And on June 5, Mariategul persuadcd the Club of Parts, a group of Western governments, to reschedule $1 billion of Peruvian loans falling due ' Jne 17 1984 W.Va. Motor Car Brokers over the next 13 months. -Economy MlntsterGrtnspm 11 . Argentina warned that several other Latin American coontrles might follow Bollvla's example, which be pralsed as "an act c1 national sovereignty." Argentina owes foreign creditors about ~.ro blllion. -Tile Bollvlan decision was also closely watched In Brazil which owes close to $100 billion, In Mexico NEW AllRIV ($90 bllllon), In Venezuela ($.'6 blllion), and In other Latin Amertcan nations w006e overall foreign debt comes to about $4Xl bllllon. TheBollvlandevelopmentcaused bond prices to plungle In New YOl'k. drove the U.S. dollar down on foreign exchangl> markets and further depressed the share prla!s of major American banks on the stock exchanges as-investon saw the banks' prospects dimming even tilver metallic with dark blue vinyl top, blue velour interior, V-8 !ngine, auto. overdrive trans., air cond., tilt wheel, cruise control, AM / FM stereo woth clock, power seat. power windows, power door locks. rear window defogger, wire wheel covers, radial tires and only 32,000 moles. 511,900 further_ It also added one more headache for the IMF, a 146-natton lntemattonal organtzatlon that provides credit for needy nations. The IMF had proposed an economic austerity program for BolMa - a plan that provoked hunger strikes by m111tant left-wing Bolivian workers' unions. Bolivia, and other countries in financial dltflcultles have had to reach agreement with the IMF on such austerity programs as a condition for getting any new loans from the commercial banks. The IMF programs, always politically unpopular In the debtor countries, have now reached a point where - as the Bolivian developments conllrmed - they are sometimes Impossible to enforce. One such example was the Dominican Republic, wliere the IMF insisted that the guvernment save money by ending food-price subsidies. The prices of some staples doublcd, causing rtots In April In which more than 50 people were killed. When the lMF subsequently insisted that the price of gasoline be doublcd, the Dominican . guvemment slrnply refused to comply 4 door, pastel sandstone wiih matching vinyl top, vinyl seats, V·6 engine, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/ FM/Stereo, ra· dial tires, wire wheel covers and only 30,000 mites. SAVE$ ON THIS ONE 56,900 A Guide to local Television programming June 17 thru June 23 Includes complete . -- .._ I·- ! ·· 4 door, med. sa ndstone metallic with contrasting vinyl top and cloth interior. V·6 engine, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, air cond., AM /FM/Stereo,- 57 , 900 cruise control. radial tires and only 21.000 mites on thi s one1 ·-~ listings Filmeter Pages 3, 4 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." ~tation .. MODER:'< WORW ADVANCES - Indian women and children !rom the Zoro tril.., walt outside the office of the Indian affairs bureau on their tribal land In the /\mazon Jungle In Porto Vclho, Brazil. The ..... ...., ' Indians of Brazil's /\mazon are growing In numllers once again, but the ('UUurr and ways of the modem world and the white man are rubbing off on tht•sr hnldo\'Pt'i from ancirnl timf'S. (A P I..aserphoto). BALLOON AND COMPANY 413 4tl1, Kanauga Balloons for All Occasions Delivering to Middleport. Pomeroy, Rutland and Mason. 'Wedding Balloons 'Singing Songs To Ftiends 'Remember Birthdays and Get-Wells Bring th is ad in Get $2.00 0!1 Bouquets TRY OUR SINGING GORILLAS DONELLI'S PIZZA 453 SECOND AVENUE GALUPOLIS, OHIO ' STAYING CALM - M.;. Stewart, who stars as BIUy Melrose In CB8' "Scarecrow ood Mns. King," calls his character a conservative. Says Stewart, "While everyone elM Is losing lhelr head, he remains calm." (i\P Lase111h<JW), GROUP RATES Church Youth Groups Ball Teams Scout Groups School Groups Parties Bowling Teams Food Discounts-6 Tokens for $1.()() QUICK CASH! (Ask Manager for Details) . •BUY USED ITEMS •GUNS •TVs •STEREOS •GUITARS •JEWELRY •TOOLS •SELL OR TRADE-GOOD SELECTION FRANK'S PAWN SHOP 430 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. PH. 446-0840 4door, beautiful medium red with matching halfvinyl roof , red velour interior, V-8 engine. auto. overdrive trans., power windows. seats, dootlocks and an tenna, AM/ FM/stereo, delay wipers. rear defogger, intermit1ent wipers. lac· tory alum. wheels, radial tires. $]3,900 LOCALLY OWNED •LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY BIRTHDAY ·PARTIES 1. s2.75 per child minimum S27.50 . 2. Free balloons for each child (2 each) 3. 5 free tokens for birthday person 2 free tokens for each child 4. I-IT' pizza with I topping for every 5-6 children 5. I can soft drink for each child 6. Party hats for each child Huntington. WV WS4Z HIIQ Home Box Office MAX Cinemax CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Christian Netwric: Sport$ Network Atlanta, GA Columbus. OH Parkersburg, WV Charleston, WV Huntington. WV Columbus, OH Athens. OH Huntington, WV Hurricane . WV Hollywood Page 5 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties 1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Our Game Room Can Be Rented . listings IN ,..,.u Jay Alan Evans . and Frank Gheen Monday thru Friday 8 a.m.-8 p 8 a.m.· 3 , U liJ (I) (I) CIJ (!) m m C1J OCl.l C1J llO (lj] Ol ~ Iii �PAGE EIGHT 6/23/84 MORNING Sixth Annual Dave Diles Cll Littles 0 Cil Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Show Cil Do-lt-Yourself Show (!) Professional Rodeo ®l Putt Putt Golf from Mesquite. TX ID (121 Kidsmag! ill Night Tracks Cont'd 11 :00 0 (l) aJ l\llr. T 1D (fi) Prog cont' d ® ID CUI Puppy/Scooby 6 :00 (l) MOVIE : 'The Divided Doo Show Heart' Cll Motorweek Cil Blackwood Brothers 111 MOVIE : 'The Last Hard ill TBS Morning News Men' C1J Aware fl) listen ®I CNN Headline News 11 30 0 (l) aJ Amazing 6 :30 0 CIJ Saturday Report Spiderman/lncredible (l) Rich Little's Robin Hulk Hood C2J MOVIE : 'Grease 2' Cil Jimmy Houston CIJ SCTV #16 The com1cal Cll Discover Columbus chron1cles of the myth1ca l 0 Cll TV Classroom Melonv1lle television c hannel ®J 20 Minute Workout co ntmue m all -new ed1tions . ID (fi) Weekend Magazine Stamng Joe Flaherty, Eu7:00 0 (l) Joy of Gardening gene Levy . Andrea Mart1n Cil Weekend Gardener and Martin Short . (I) ESPN's Speedweek ill Play Your Best Golf ill Between the Lines Cil Rod & Reel 0 Cll Captain Kangaroo ill) Bits and Bytes C1J Market to Market fj) Show My People ®I U .S. Farm Report fl) News Conference AFTERNOON 7 :30 0 CIJ ill Baseball Bunch C2) Fraggle Rock 12:00 Cil Westerners (l) MOVIE: 'Charlie Chan (!) NFL's Greatest Moments NFL 's Greatest Moand the Curse of the ments presents highlights of Dragon Queen' the 1976 and 1980 World Cil Athletes in Action Champion Oakland Ra1ders . (!) ESPN's Horse Racing (60 min) Weekly Cll Romper Room (1) ID C12i ABC Weekend Special 'The Haunted Man(I) Great Outdoors Host sion Mystery . F~rst of 2 J1m Tabor gets outfitted for parts . A boy and girl are dewhite water rafting and re termined to solve the mysceives a lesson in nature drawing from artist Jim Ar tery of a missing miser and nosky . !Closed Capt1onedj his million dollar fortune . (R) (Closed Captioned! (!~ Agri . Country 0 Cll Biskitts (fi) Littles Cil To Be Announced fl) Report Card ill) Pet Action Line 8 :00 0 flintstone fj) MOVIE : 'Ghost on the Funnies Loose' C2J MOVIE : 'Mountain 12:30 0 C2J Let's Go To The Family Robinson' Races CIJ Robert Schuller's Hour CIJ MOVIE : 'The Pony of Power jCiosed CapSoldier' tioned! Cil Wild Bill Hickok (!) SportsCenter Cll Solid Gold ill Starcade (!) Thundarr C1J ID (12) Monchhichis/ 0 Cll Benji. lax/Alien little Rascals/Richie Rich Prince 0 Cil Charlie Brown & Cil Bluegrass Ramble Snoopy ill) Kathy's Kitchen Cil Doctor In the House ID (j}) American Band®J Bugs Bunny stand fl) Dr . James Kennedy C2) Alvin & the 1 :00 0 Religion Chipmunks 8 : 1 5 (I) Instructional Cil MOVIE : 'The Quiet 8 30 0 (l) aJ Shirt Tales Gun' (4) Inside the USFL (I) USA International Cil MOVIE : 'The Charge at Diving Championships Feather River' Coverage of the women 's 0 00 10) Saturday competitiOn 1s presemed Supercade from Fort Lauderdale. FL (j) Butterflies (60 m1n I 9 00 0 Cil aJ Smurfs CIJ MOVIE : 'The Left IIl MOVIE : 'The Pride of Handed Gun' the Yankees ' (I) Happy Days (1) James Robison 0 Cil New Fat Albert (I) Rugby : Michelob Show National Club Champion Cil Austin City Limits ship Coverage of thi S Rugby ( t~ Cousteau Amazon Champ1onsh1p 1s pres ent ed (!j) Photography 11om Hartford, CT (60 m1n) ® 6J liZ! New Scooby/ 1 30 0 (l) (I) Major Leagu e Scrappy Doo Baseball : St . Louis at ® Seeing Things Chicago/or Los Angeles at fl) Insight Atlanta 9 :30 Cil Lesson C2) MOVIE : 'The Sting II ' ® 6) (12) Pac -Man/ Rubik (I) Tennis: Mixed Doubles Cube Hour 0 Cll Children's Film 0 CIJ ®J Dungeons and Festival Dragons ill) Meeting Will Come To fl) This Is the Life Order 10:00 C2) MOVIE : 'Twice Upon A ID (121 Curtis Cup Golf Time' Championship Cil Cisco Kid fj) MOVIE : 'Arizona (!) PKA Full Contact Bushwackers' Karate 2 :00 C2J MOVIE : 'Raggedy Man· 0 00 (lOJ Tarzan : Lord of (I) Play Your Best Golf the Jungle 0 C1J MOVIE : 'Zorba. the Cll Dad's Army Greek ' fl) Jimmy Swaggart Cil Avengers 10:30 0 (l) aJ Alvin & the ill) Computer Chronicles Chipmunks 2 : 30 Cil Call of the West Cil MOVIE : 'Thunder Over (!) Unlimited Hydroplane Arizona' Racing Coverage of the liJ MOVIE : 'Witn§ss For Budwe1ser Hydroplane Rethe Prosecution' gatta ts presented from 5:00 m m rn Miami , FL . (60 min .) Cll ID C12i Professional Bowlers Spring Tour Cov erage of the $125.000 Showboat Doubles Class1c is presented from the Show boat Bowling Center . Las Vega s. NV . (90 min .) ® Victory Garden 3 :00 ffi MOVIE : ' Forbidden Trail' ill High Chaparral Cil Living Wild 'The Search of the Giant Otter . To night's program looks at the elus1ve giant otter. a shy crea ture who IS one of the most threa tened animals 111 the world . (60 min .) (Closed Capuoned j (jQl Make it Microwave ill) Magic of Floral Painting fj) MOVIE : 'Savage Five' 3 :30 (I) MOVIE : 'Race for the Yankee Zephyr' (!) Rugby: Michelob National Club Championship Coverage of this Rugby Championship IS presented from Hartford, CT . (60 min) ®J 1984 Springnationals Championship Race ill) Magic of Oil Painting 4 :00 CIJ Maxtrax Cil Wyatt Earp liJ Portrait of America: Wisconsin (1) ID C12i United States Olympic Trials Coverage ol the track and field tnals 1s presented from the Los An geles Memonal Coliseum. Los Angeles . CA . (60 min .) Cil All Creatures Great and Small ill) Square Foot Gardening 4 :30 0 C2J All Star Wrestling C2J MOVIE : 'Megaforce' ffi Wagon Train (!) ESPN's Ringside Review Cl) SportsWorld Today ·s program fea tures boxing and the World Finals of Dray Rac1ng . (90 m1n.) 0 (J) ®J Atlanta Golf Classic Coverage of the third round IS presented from the Atlanta Country Club. Atlanta. Ga . (go min I ill) Lap Quilting 5:00 ill Fishin' w/Orlando Wilson (I) 6) (fi) Wide World of Sports Today ·s program features a 12-round WBC l1ghtwe1ght champ1onsh1p bout betw een champton Ed win Rosano and Howard Dav1s (90 m1n I Cil Masterpiece Theatre 'To Serve Them All My Days.· From the battlefields of World War I, Dav1d Powlett -Jones encoumers the bamers o f class preJud ICe 111 h1 s new teac h1ng JOb (A) (60 m111) jCiosed Cap uoned j (HJ Do It For Yourself fl) Big Time Wrestling 5 :30 0 (l) That Nashville Music C2) Rich Little 's Robin Hood ill Motorweek Illustrated ill) Last Chance Garage EVENING 6 :00 6 :30 0 Cil (I) 0 Cll (lO) News The Monroes (I) World Championship Wrestling CIJ- God Has the Answer ill) Great Outdoors J1m Ta bor explores Vermont' s w~nter wilderness on crosscountry sk1 s and Judi Wtneland searches for the one horned rhino and the elus1ve tiger. (Closed Captloned j Iii Greatest American Hero 0 CIJ Cl) NBC News CIJ MOVIE : ' Twice Upon A Time' (I) MOVIE : ' Love and Death' (!) Auto Racing '84 'NAS CAR Penn H1ll Pont1ac Dash from Pocono , PA .' (I) ID ~ News 0 Cil c .oncern ®l CBS News ® Sneak Previews F1lm cnt1cs Jeffrey Lyons and Neal Gabler spo tlight 'Mov Ies to W atch For.· f1lm s m llmtted release th at you should not rn1s s su ch as 'Danton ' and ·ca rm en · 7 :00 0 (l) Dance Fever Cil Alias Smith and Jones ill SportsCenter ® 0 (1) Hee Haw Cil Star Search Cil Dr. Who Movie (jQl Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous ® All Creatures Great and Small ID @ Solid Gold fl) How the West Was Won 7 :30 0 (I) Just Say No liJ Down to Earth 8:00 0 C2J CD Diff'rent Strokes Mr Drummond finds h1mself attracted to a local television aerobtcs instructor that hts company IS trytng to promote . (R) 1Closed Captioned I (I) MOVIE : 'Spring Break' (l) MOVIE : · ' Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex· Cil MOVIE: 'The Eternal Sea' (!) Amateur Boxing : USA vs. USSR from Moscow (I) MOVIE : 'The War Lord' C1J 6J (121 T .J . Hooker Hooker and Stacy become involved with a woman who was raped . (R) (60 min .) (Closed Captioned j 0 Cll ®J Mama Malone Dina threat ens suicide and Mama · s dtrector IS threaten tng her w1th a move from her apartment to a TV stud1o ill) Ramblin' fl) Mrs. America Pageant 8 :30 0 (l) Cl) Silver Spoons Problem s arise when Freddy overhears Ri cky d1scla1m the~r fn endsh1p (A) 0 Cil (1Q) MOVIE : 'The Fury' Cil MOVIE : 'Enter Madam' 9:00 0 Cil CD Mama's Family Tempers come to the bo1ilng po1nt when she constan tly requests people to drtve her around so she can comp lete some errands (R) (!) USFL Football : Los Angeles at Arizona Cil Q) 1121 Love Boat Tw o show -btz ve terans scheme to get a publ1sher to produce memotrs, an exth etr husband meets h1s ex -w1fe ' s fi ancee and Capt Stub1ng IS baffled by a husband 's be havotr toward h1s wtfe (R) (60 m1n.)jCiosed Capt1oned j liD Fall & Rise of R. Perrin 9 :30 0 Cil CD Scene of the Crime Orson W elles hosts th1 s program 1n wh1ch the vtew1ng audtence is challenged to solve a murder . (l) Assaulted Nuts ill) Fall & Rise of R. Perrin 10:00 0 (l) (!) NBC Reports Mark Nykanen examines the sexual abuse ol children by adults and the world of ch1ld pornography . (60 min.) CIJ Hitchhiker-Morning Comes A commercial producer' s life is changed by a chance meeting. CIJ MOVIE : 'National Lampoon's Vacation' Cil Feed the Children Cll Gl CBI Fantasy Island Three woman employees try to overcome what they believe to be a lack of cour- age and a man wants his wife and family to experience the wealth he was never able to g1ve them . (R) (60 m1n .) (Closed Capuonedj (ffi MOVIE: 'The Private Life of Henry VIII' fl) Switch 10 :30 CIJ Not Necessarily The News Cil MOVIE: 'Cult of the Cobra' 10:45 (I) Wild World of Animals 11 oo (j}) News ffi MOVIE: 'The Sting II' · Cil Special fl) Twilight Zone 11 :15 liJ Night Tracks Chartbusters 11 :30 0 (l) CD Saturday Night Live Cil John Ankerberg Cll MOVIE : ' Meet The People' 0 C1J MOVIE : 'Return to Peyton Place· ® All In the Family 6J C12i MOVIE : To Be Announced 11 :45 C2J SCTV #16 The comical chronicles of the mythocal Melonville television channel continue in all-new editions . Starring Joe Flaherty . Eugene Levy . Andrea Martin and Martin Short . 12 :00 Cil Ministry Special (!) SportsCenter Cil Night Tracks ® MOVIE: 'Paper Moon' 12:15 Cil MOVIE: 'The Frozen Ghost' 12 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'Force Five' ffi Other Angel (J) This Week in the NBA 'Season Wrap-Up.' Maximum Security ThiS 1 2 :45 drama focuses on life inside a federal penitentiary . 1 :00 0 C2J MOVIE : 'To Each His Own' Cil Emergency : A Special Report ill ESPN's Ringside Review (!) Solid Gold fl) Outer Limits 1:15 ID C12i ABC News 1 :30 CIJ MOVIE: 'Grease 2' Cll Solid Gold 1D (j}) News 2 00 Cil Best of 700 Club (!) News/Sign Off 6J C121 CNN Headline News 2 :15 (I) MOVIE : ' Puberty Blues' 2 30 0 C2J News (J) SportsCenter 3 :00 Cil Heritage Singers ill PKA Full Contact Karate 3 :30 (I) MOVIE : ' Spring Break ' Cil Hi Doug 3 :45 (l) MOVIE : 'The Brood' 4 :00 Cil Westbrook Hospital 4 :30 Cil Ross Bagley (!) Australian Rules Football '84 : Semifinal #2 'North Melbourne vs Hawthorn APPALACHIA GOLF TOURNAMEN'I' om m mom oo m m "I just do what the book says. Honor your father and mother so your days will be long on earth. I have tried to be honest and live right." - Betty Lyons, wbo at 118 Is tbe oldest penon In North Carolina and po~~lbly In tbe United States. "When you reach 70, the future can be just as uncer· tain as it was when you left college. How's that for com· forting words... make love and propagate. That's what we're here for." Burgen Meredltb, actor, addressing tbe gada· atlng seaton of Middlebury College In Ve11J!O!It. JUNE 20 & 21, 1984 RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE, MASON, W. VA. .' .· S.UPPlEMEIT TO ltfE SUNDAY TIME$-S~NTINEL & POINT. PLEASANT REGISTER �PAGE THREE PAGE NO Dante Lavelli, ex-pro gridder, will take part in charity golf tourney , AGENT Lawlli had a brief rolk>gp ca~r at Ohio Statt> and gaint'd football imrnonalitv -.ilh the (l(',"t'land Browns as the m an Quartt>rback Ono Graham sought out wht'n he neroed a cornplf.'lion. Llvt'lli. who was rom in Hudson. Ohio. joint'd the Bro\\1\S when tht':-· werE' in the old .-\ll-America n Football Con· fPf'Pfl('(' in 1~. and pla,·ro through t tx> 1956 season. As a roo kiP. I'll' was thl' league·s top POINT INSURANCE AGENCY PIA JIM PEROOE, Professio1ul football fans \\ill •tl wa\"S ['{'l'l1('mbf>r Dantt> Ll · , .Pili as OOP of the ~<am<'> .tll ·timt> grpdts. and Llwlli is comi"l' to the Dan• Dik>s· Appa lachia gulf toumalllt'nt and supp<>r. Tlle Clt•• el.lnd. Ohio busint'SS· man. \\'ho was enstuin<>d in ! ~' Pro Football Hall of F ame m 1~. " ill tx> mdlung his mt tal Jpp.>ardlX'>' in ttus annual ch.tr· ir• affair . 2415 Jacison Awe. Point Plusant •l ' ' \; 675-2218 Chicken Right. . . I NED GARVER BOBSTAAK (Xavier cage coach) GALLIPOLIS FERRY rr·e Do ' • Welcome 1984 celebrities! Waterbeds Our Specialty WHEN THE fWIE IS NAPA THE STANDARD IS QUAUTY M~in ' j FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGNS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 233 caught 11 passes in the 1!YJO league tit it> ga me. In aU. La\'(•lli playt'd on 10 diVision or lt>agup champi ons hip tpams . Thrpp times ht> was an all -pro S('iection. 675-1371 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 675-5666 319 Viand Street Point Pleasant DANNY NEE ( OU cage coach) (Fonner Big-Leaguer) DARRELL IIEDRIC ALBROWN (Mlaml Associate AD) (Ball SWe Coach) These celebrities will .also attend event Compliments Of "Complete Insurance Protection" 67S...3499 !'{'('(>ivPr and in all caught passes for 62 touchdowns . La,·eiJi was particularly tough in titlt> ga mPS. with a record 24 catcht'S in six NFL title gam<>s. Old "Glut> Fingers. " as ht> was dublx>d Parly in his carper, I Making a return appearance In the 1984 Dave Diles· Appalachia golf tournament Is former big league pitcher Ned Garver. Old-time baseball fans remember what a spectacular career Garver had with the St. Louis Browns from 1948 through !952 and it has often bt'en said of the Ney, Ohio native that had he pitched for a successful tpam he'd have been not only a millionaire but a sure-fire bet for baseball's Hall of Fame. Garver. a righthander, won 20 games for the Browns In 1951 and altogether, the hapless Browns won only 52 games this season. Ned Is the only pitcher In major leaguP history to have won 20 gamPS for a team that lost as many as 100 games. Garver was the starting pitcher for the American League in the 1951 all-star game, and started an opening day eight times in his 14 major league seasons. Garver Hedric changed assignments at Miami Darrell Ht'dric, 50, announced in April, 1984, a change of assignments after 14 years as head basketball coach to asso· elate athletic director. Hedrlc r eached a coaching milestone this past season as he recorded his 216th victory aga inst 157 defeats for a winning percentage of .581. This past season he guided the Redskins to a 2H I"E'CCrd, the most victories of any Miami basketball team in h.ISt Ory. He has helped guide Miami to fivP Mid -American (MA C 1 championships and to four appearances In the NCAA tourna- ment. Hedric's 1977·78 team upset defending national cham· pion M arquete, 84-81, In over· time, in the opening round of the NCAA Mideast Regionals. Continued on Page 4 Compliments Of THE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR In The Heart of Pomeroy HOME NATIONAL BAN RACINE AND SYRACUSE, OHIO WELCOMES ALL GOLFERS ' porting him. Garver Is a past recipient of the covett'd Good Guy Award . There are stlll some spots open for local golfers to com pet!.' in the 18-hole event. later pitched for the Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Athletics and Los Angeles Angeles and curiously enough during that 14-year career, never once had a really competitive team sup- BAHR CLOTHIERS Name Brand Clothing For Men and Women MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2351 GOOD LUCK GOLFERS DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO Compliments Of WELCOME GOLFERS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE K&C JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT 992-2641 212 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Compliments Of New Haven Fire Department CROW-HUSSELL FUNERAL HOME 1701 JEFFERSON BLVD. POINT PLEASANT 675-2630 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER 882-2015 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. MEMBER FDIC - - - - - - - -- -- �PAGE FOUR Two fortner Redskins to help golf chairity June 21 Two former Washington Redsklns are among the celeblitles scheduled to appear at the Dave Dlles-Appalachla Golf Tournament June 21 at the Riverside Golf Club. Meigs County native Ron McDole and teanunate Bill Brundige will again partlclpa te in the charity event Both were Redsklns durtng the 1m. Other celebrities who will be in Hedric... PAGE FIVE Riverside to host Diles event MASON - Riverside Golf, Course Is owned by Gary and the tournament are coaches Bobby ·Roush and their Wives, trom Ohio Un!Yerslty and MI- Mary imd Louise. they pur- . ami University, several Pro- chased the course In 1m from Golf Association players, former Paul R. and Douglas Roush. At the time, the course was just nine holes but has been enlarged to 18-holes with the addition of a practice green . It Is major league pitcher Ned Garver, Archie and Ray Griffin, Harvard basketball coach, Frank McLaughlin, Hoty Cross basketball coach AI Brown, Air Force Gen. James V. Hartinger and former Ohio State quarterback Art Schlltchter. the onty J.8.hole cwrse IR the trl-<-'OUIIty area. A 11ew fairway wat~r sprinkler system has been Installed wtlich covers the lO,IQl teet of pipe. In the past, grass In the fairways had to be cut high In order to keep the fairways fr<m drying out 1be new sprinkler system Installed IJ8st year help& eliminate ttw problem and now allows the fairways to be cut shorter. A new fairway mower has also STATE FARM INSURANC.E Paul Somerville, Jr. Agent 675-4030 ~I Ph. 446-2691 I I .. , Club[g ' \ I l I o , !____ , Puttmg 0 .8 . Gr""" COURSE LAYOUT -The above diagram shows the layout of the Riverside Golf Course which Is located along Rt. 33 near Mason. The golf coUBe which covers 130 acres olland Is the only IS.hole golf coorse In the Trl-County area. The Is-hole course Is a par- 'lO, wtth Hole No. Five being the longest at 514 yards and a par-five. Hole No. 14 Is the shortest with a par-three at 94 yards. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY PHONE 992-6661 PHONE 992-3007 ' \ t \ • 0 • ', ', ' 0 ' • ~ 0 0 0 I 0 ' ' ' ' 0 0 0 ' ~ POMEROY, OH. ~" .p~~ as AMBURGEY AVIATION, INC. ~() q~ ~"f' 675-7311 "THE BEST OF LUCK TO ALL" MASON, W. VA. 773-5574 MASON COUNTY AIRPORT 675-2354 Point Pleasant MASON RESCUE SQUAD BORDMAN FURNITURE "SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS" Point Pleasant tjNATIONWIOE INSURANCE * WILLIAM HUSSELL, AGENT 773-5942 MASON FIRE DEPARTME~.T "PLEASE SUPPORT THIS YEAR'S TOURNAMENT 773-5574 Mason, W. Va. 110 South Second Street THE FASHION SHOPPE 5TH STREET NEW HAVEN 882-3312 675-2406 Your Financial Center WELCOMES ALL GOLFERS 0 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2054 WELCOME GOLFERS 313 Main Street MIDDLEPORT I OHIO FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' POMEROY 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,-- -------..---~~~~~~~-----~---··· ' On The "T" In Middleport Your Professional Jeweler L I SUPERMARKET Lm•e"' "JPOMEROV "Dignity and Service Alwe~ys" o C. K. (!}[~~ Gallipolis. OH. I MASON, W. VA. 2ND STREET Pomeroy, OH. 342 Second 106 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY,OH. PHONE: 992-2121 I Sl' nd .~ PH. 992-2039 assis ta nt coach In three-tl!le winning seasons under Dick Shrider, now Miami's Athletic Director, a nd ·one with Tates Locke. A native of Franklin. Ohio, the !iO-year old Hedrlc has guided the Redskins to MAC championships In 1970.71, 1972-73, 1976-TI, 1977-78 a nd 198.1-84 with records of 20.5. 18-9. 20-6, 1 ~9 a nd 24-6. The 198.1-84 team won more games tha n a ny Miami tea m in hi story a nd more MAC ga mes tha n a ny l£'ague team ever. Holde r of a master's degree from Sa vier 1Cincinnati I in 1962. Hroric a nd his wife. Jan , have a daughter. Kim. 24. a nd a son. Cra ig , 22. Both Kim a nd Cra ig a rl' Miami gradua tes. 773-5561 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Th e Way America EWING FUNERAL HOME I A FOGLESONG FUNERAL HOME 1400 OHIO STREET- POINT PLEASANT 401 Viand Street \ Ty Somerville Agent 675-4035 tae• been purchased to add to the overall look at tile course. 1be new fairway sprinkler system Is operated manually Continued on Page 6 Continued trom Page 3 Hedric was Inducted Into Mia mi's Athletic Hall of Fame In February of 1978. He has been selected as the "Baske tball Coach of the Year" three times in both the MAC a nd the state of Ohio. In 19TI he received the A.K. Morris Award from the Miami Alumni progra m in recognition of distinguished service to the uniwrsity. A 19!'i5 graduate of Miami. Hedric is the first Miamia n to be full -time head basketball coac h a t his a lma mater. He has been a part of 12 of Miami's 14 MAC title s. As a four- ~•£'ar l£'tt £'r ~<inner at guard. he playro on thr£'£' c hamp ion s hip tl'am s undN Bill Rohr a nd sern'd as co-ca ptain his senior y£'ar. Hl' was a gradua l(' ass is ta nt a nd an UAU HARRIS FARMS GARDEN CENTER & PRODUCE MARKET MASON, W. VA. 675-2702 1111 Viand Street NEW HAVEN SUPERMARKET 5TH STREET NEW HAVEN 832-2125 "W. Appreciate Your Business" "Good Luck Golfers" "LET'S ALL GO TO DAIRY QUEEN" 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Ple~~ant Point Pleasant �PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX Riverside... Special awards will be (Continued from Page 4) available at sixth annual whlle the tee and green sprinklers originally Dave Diles charity tourney when the course was con· Installed Special awanls will be avallable at the sixth aruma! Dave Diles Appalachia GoU Toumament on June 21, according to Bill Nelson, planning committee · member. "We're delighted local buslnessmen have pltcbed In to help us award special prizes oo all the par three holes," said Nelsoo. He announced that there will be six such prizes. On the ninth hole, anyone scortng a hole-irHlne will re- celved a 1984 Ford Escort, courtesy of Pat Hill Fonl of Middleport. Clark Jewelers, Pomeroy Is awarding to Selko watch to person whose tee shot In closest to the pbt oo the seventh hole. PoweD's Super-Valu wiD give a beef loin for the closest to the pin oo the IUh hole. Paul Simon's shoe store will give a pair of goU shoes to the closest to the 11ag on the 12th (Continued on Page 11) Ute structed, operate on an automatic timing system. Another recent Improvement was the enlargement of the tees. All 18 tees have been made larger and bent grass, the same type of grass on the greens, was used on the tees. ln addition to the sprinkler system, more than 500 feet of tlle has been laid to help drain the low spots through the course. MOORE'S HARDWARE 675-2920 305 Main Street ~ig hit of the '113 event was "Our Gang" and "Uttle Rascals" star _George (Spanky) McFarland . Here, Spanky takes part in an am•t1on at the '113 supper. Point Pleasant "FOR All YOUR HARDWARE & POINT NEEDS" *Gray Seal & Dutch Boy Paint *lawnboy Mowers *Huffy Bicycles *Hoover Sweepers (Repair & Parts) (Repair & Parts) *Stanley Tools *Homelite Chain *Black & Decker Saws & Trimmers Saws, Drills, Sanders *Toys *Keys Made *Hedstrom Swing Sets, Big Wheels & Tricycles WH~ rJ lT COMES Tt> Good Guy Award in 1983 goes to Danny Nee, who led the Ohio University Bobcats Into the NCAA Basketball Tournament. Archie Griffin, the only two-time Helsman trophy wbtner, gets another award at the 1983 tournament dinner. Archie makes an annual appearance at the local tournament. HEll HEATING & COOLING ADD ON HEAT PUMP GAS FURNACES AND HEAT PUMPS nte ~1' IN FULL SEe\/ LC.£ BAN~ NG vou'rz£ tJEVER MOllE 11tAtJ A FIVE lrzoN AWAY. MYERS WATER PUMPS SALES & SERVICE POINT PLEASANT 675-1812 MASON 773-5536 Jackson Ave. 22nd Street Six North Second Street Rio Grande hasketail star Kent WoUe gets off a good drive on the first tee. A. 0. SMITH GAS & ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ELJER PLUMBING GERBER & DELTA FAUCETS WATER CONDITIONERS SMITH PLUMBING & HEATING Point Pleasant 511 Burdette 675-2710 SUMMER HEADQUARTERS VILLAGE INSURANCE MEN -WOMEN NIKE • PONY • DEXTER All At Sale Prices! BANK ONE .. Member FDIC I I I I ' • It I -_,-- Cecil Minton • Saybra Jackson • Bernie Riddle Curtis Roush • Dorothy Gibbs AGENTS 311 5th Street New Haven 882-2017 2118 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant 675-2739 , t I I • ' f I I ''' , t ' •• Men's Levi's ••••••••••••••~.16 W omens Lev1., s ••••••••••• 88 '2295 RARDIN'S SHOE CENTER 510 Main Street 675-3250 Point Pleasant �PAGE NINE / }.:t: ~ ..... 1;11'~. t' ·, • j ' .·· . . . . . No ..' "' Ohio U. Football Coach Brian Burke and BowHng Hall of Farner Dick Weber share some conversation at the 19!13. Hillbilly Supper. aw-. Georse Hackett .Jr. presents a Mt of Irons IAI Ohio U.'s Frank .11m 111e famous Hank Williams lrnpenona&or, gets a special awanllrom toumament host Dave DUes. Richey for Richey's accomplishments. For All Your Insurance Needs ' I ,. ~~SJ: >, ' i . ·- ·. ·~u_!~- . ,·. - - - - -- - ---- - ' ; Harry Miller, Agent Carolyn Thorne, Agent ' •FIRE ..( 2.,_ ~ - -- We've always been able to ~t down and talk. Now there~ more to talk about. ..... MASON COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY "THE AGENCY THAT CARES" ART GHEEN MIKE RAWSON LEW WILEY Point Pleasant 610 Viand 882-2145 "Two's Better Than One" 415 Main Street / HIDDEN VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB Point Pleasant Compliments Of E & R EXCAVATING 5th Street New Haven 882-2271 i- ~-.1 "YOUR COMPLETE EXCAVATING SERVICE" I BUY ADOZEN DONUTS GET ADOZEN SMIDGETS ~~ I FREE! l • Give Us A Call, No Job Too Big Or Too Small ~ L_~:~·P!·=~~~4 MISter DoN&t; 675-6890 Successful Tournament New Haven BUY A DOZEN DONUTS GET A DOZEN SMIDGETS FREE! ·what a Tasty Offer! Stop in between now and ·Saturday, June 30, 1984, for a dozen deltctous. fresh donuts. You'lt get a dozen Smidgets FREE with coupon below from Mister Donut. Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Associ1tion · · We Hope You Have A Very •AUTOMOTIVE •BONDS LIFE - HEALTH -·RETIREMENT 5th Street Every day we ~eep coming up with more way' to help you manage your financial future . And now we've got more 'crvirc' than ever hch>rc . So drop in. 'it down. and tal~ with u, . we·,,. "•'t""'re to tal~ ahout than c1er. 217 Sixth Street Dave Diles Golf Tournament MIIJ.ER'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ;i\ 675-4067 BEST WISHES To The CALL Spanky McFarland bas a word of encouragement for Tom WoUe, President of the Racine Home National Bank, before they tee off. Paul Simon, background, had an round of goU. Bob MOler was one of the uaMfly attired &offers . Here, Bri One's MIDer hits one off the first tee at Riverside. more ?322 Jackson Point Pleuant 675-5159 OPEN 24 HOURS • Free Estimates 882-2271 �PAGE TEN PAGE ELEVEN HOST COURSE FOR TOURNAMENT- L tor, Gary and Mary Roush, Louise and Bob Roush, with the plaque they received for being the host course for the tournament. The Roushes own the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Tournament spon~or Kenny Kerr, right, post'S with two of the Beautiful Stroh girls and Comedian Spanky McFarland . ,-----------------------. .' ~ ~~~r·t+. AV6628070 . FORMER Ohio State University Football great Art Schlichter will perfonn Ill the 19M Dave Diles golf charity classic at Mason this week. LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS- Spanky McFarland has some last minute Instructions for Horace Karr, seated, and Gary Roush, rear. Spectator reminders .. special Awards ___ (_Co_n_ti_nu_e_d_fr_om_P_a.:.;..!(!'_G_l_ _ _ _ _ __ 1. Wear comfortable shoes. 2. Drink plenty of fluids. 3. Guard against heat whenever possible. If you are a fair-skinned person, rest In the shade or bring along a golf umbrella. Protect yourself against the sun. 4. Bring binoculars for better viewing. 5. Pick up a pairing sheet with a m ap of the course. Also, organize your day so you have enough time to follow th!' golfers you would like to see. 6. Observe proper golf etiqu!'tte. Pat Hill Ford annually gives a new Ford to anyone who gets a hole In one on the par three ninth hole. Hill, right, Is shown with crack salesman George Harris. hole. A specially-engraved watch commemorating the tournament goes to the person with the shot closest to the llagslick on the fourth hole. On the 14th hole, golfers will be able to shoot at a circle and any shot within that circle rewards V.D.EDWARDS INSURANCE, INC. YOUR TWO IN ONE SHOE STORE AND Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. - Sunday 10 a.m.-10 p.m •. MIDDLEPORT HERITAGE HOUSE FAMILY SHOE STORE spot In tbe 144-man tournament field the following morning at 10 at Riverside Golf Oub. Appllca· tions are available at Bank One, Pomeroy Branch; Racine Home National Bank, Fanners Bank and Savings Co., Jaymar Golf Club and the Riverside Golf Club. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 215 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO "Insurance For Every Need" Best Wishes To All Golfers the golfer with three premlwn golf balls. The celebrity field Is all set but there are openings for local gofters who want to take part in the charity event. A $150 registration fee means two tickets to the hillbilly supper at 6 p.m . on June 20 at Royal Oak Park and a PH. 992-5432 p'*UQY .QN• INGELS CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION ••• •• • •• •• ••• ••• •• • INGELS KUT RITE CARPETS MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-7028 992-2635 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• INGELS FURNITURE STORE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Golf Shoes by Endicott Johnson Golf Clubs &Bags by MacGregor PH. 992-5627 106 N. Second Avenue Middlepoft, Ohio 45760 Zenith TV 992-2635 Amana Appliances �PAGE TRIKTEEN ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Ph. 992-2556 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Pomeroy, OH. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating, Inc. Re•identi11l &: Commercial •Plumbing Repairs •Gas & Water lines •Electric Sewer Cleaning •Water Heaters . 24HOUREMERGENCYSER~CE •A1r conditioning o Boiler Repairing • Heating Contractors o Haat Pump• "Kerm's Korner" Pomeroy, OH. NICK LEONARD-Owaer 232 2nd Street. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2036 Call 992·5547 8 . TEWKSBARY BARBER SHOP . uslnessman Lan-y PoweU, left, and Ernie Shuler center pose with fonner Ohio Stale foo*baU great Bob White 0 • • Hls professional career has been interrupted by his Involvement with gamblers and he' s currently under suspension . "We want him here for our tournament ," said committeeman Bill Nelson . "He gave all of us a gn•at deal of pleasure during his college career and thls is a good tlme for us to thank him for that. FRANCIS FLORIST PLEASANT VALLEY NURSI~G CARE UNIT Pomeroy, Ohio Schlichter to join field MASON -Former Ohio State obtained at area banks a nd golf quarterback Art Schlichter has courses. Proceeds of the event joined the field for the sixth go to charity In the Meigs-Mason annual Dave Dlles-Appalachia area and to date some $34,<XXl golf tournament to be held June has been turned over to charit a21 at Riverside Golf Club In ble causes. Mason. Schlichter had a record The celebrity field Is fast studded career at Ohio State filling up but there are some University, starting as a freshspots remaining ln the field at man, and leading the Buckeyes $150 and applications can be Compliments Of Compliments Of PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL VALLEY DRIVE Two Miami men compare notes - fonner Miami Foo*baU f,oach Johnny Pont, left, chats with long-time Redskin Basket baD Coach Darren Hedric. MASON COUNTY BANK 675-5236 SAND HILL ROAD POINT PLEASANT 675-4340 SIMMON'S Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. Pomeroy, OH. Count On Us . . _ We're nRE "A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD ARIA" YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER CUSTOM POL VSTEEL $43 "Meigs County's Oldest Florist" POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2644 -~'lhl n v•~euom 1 55 BO R 13 00 !18:;;_, , : P176 76 R 14 47.1f5 P191>76R 14 54 .95 P206 75 R 15 P2 1575R 15 ~R14 U .lfll 82 . 1~-­ 15316 r P2311 ii!'.l! _ea:n · G& J AUTO PARTS W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2139 Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va. PH. 773-5511 Available At See Us for All Your THE Banking Needsf MASON COUNTY BANK 882-2135 5th Street New Haven ' ' ''I 0 . . .. ,- • Peoples Bank OF POINT PLEASANT 2212 Jackson Ave. 675-1121 Member FDIC �PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE FIFTEEN EXXON GASOLINE AND HEATING OIL Who is Dave Diles? Distributed By CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Dave Diles, host ofthe Appalachia semi-closed golf tourna ment and hillbtlly supper held annually in the rolllng hUls of Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia, is a resident of Racine who was raised at Middleport, Ohio. He served 21 years in numerous sports capacities with ABC-TV. In 1982, he handled college football play-by-play for CBS sports. He began his journalism career with the Gallipolis Tribune in 1947. He also worked for the Athens Messenger, Pomeroy Dally Sentinel and Associated Press. WE REPLACE ELECTRIC HEAT. If you have electric heat, see how much less your heating bill would be with energy -efficient Pyrofax Gas. Some homes can be heated and cooled with Pyrofax Gas for the same fuel cost as heating only with electricity. Call us for the facts. From 1961·72 and again from 1979-1982, Diles served as sports director of WXYZ·TV in Detroit and from 1962·72 served in the same capacity with WXYZ radio. E A graduate of Middleport High School and Ohio Univer· sity, DUes has won more than 90 awards for broadcasting and wrtting. The Diles Tournament has raised nearly $30,!XXI for chartttes in the Melgs·Mason area. Meigs ootive Dave Diles G&B EXXON RALPH E. THOMAS - (304) 675-2460 . CITY ICE & FUEL CO. In Meigs Olunty Phone '. Rt. 62 Wishes HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT FURNACES -FUEL OIL - GAS & ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS SPLIT SYSTEM Self Contained Air Conditioners Super Efficient Hermitage Top Discharge System Great ONE STOP AUTO REPAIR ROAD SERVICE Success EMERGENCY ROAD REPAIR SERVICE WHEN POSSIBLE If Energy is a Problem Let Us Solve It!! To The MAJOR & MINOR AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Dave OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION Diles 2 EXPERT MECHANICS ON DUTY Golf E gas F EL PT. PLEASANT EXXON G& B EXXON 2112 JeHerson Blvd. 675-2531 U. S. Rt. 35, Henderson 675-7450 ... . , , ,, , . . , , , , ,, , I I I I , Save our RC, RC·100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaf· feinated RC bottle caps for charity. .' RC Bottling Co. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I • I ' . Mill St. I ' I ' CALL 675-5750 pyrofax "NO MUSS - NO FUSS - DON'T CUSS - CALL US!" Tourney Point Pleasant 992-2145 Royal Crown Bottling Co. Owner ® pyrofax gas In Mason And Gallia County Phone DUAL WINNERS - The 1983 tournament had dual winners, Riverside's Ty Ro~h. right, and Meigs High School's Bob Oliver. PT. PLEASANT EXXON Pyrofax Gas heats 2.3 homes with the same amount of primary energy it takes electricity to heal one home! Ph. 992-3542 .. ~iddleport, . . OH. In Mason, Gallia & Meigs County _Phone 3. • Located Beside The Former Pantasote Plant In Camp Conley ..P.h •.304-67.5~2460 .... �SUPPLEMENT TO: Pt. PleBJenl Regiater Pt. ?Miasant, W. VA . ~undey Timet SW~hnel Items & Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy PAGE SIXTEEN THE RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE WELCOME GOLFERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE JAYMAR GOLF CLUB FULLY EQUIPPED PRO SHOP SNACK BAR GOLF CAR RENTALS LOCKER ROOM MEETING ROOM CLUB REPAIR GOLF LESSONS Bill CHILDS, MANAGER JAYMAR GOLF CLUB PHONE 992-6312 POMERY, OHIO I Is Proud To Be U · S .D.A . INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS The Host Course For The 6th Annual I ( ....b::;::::::::=:-tii.... , \ I( Mixed Fryer Parts I ( . I ,· I I( I . · Pound ( • I I ( Dave Diles Appalachia Celebrity Golf Tournament. Good Luck Golfers, And Thanks Very Much For Your Support. Serve 'N' Save Wieners . ·· · · · · · · · · ··· · · • ·· · · ·..... . . RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE 773-9527 Rt. 33 Mason, W.Va. Kroger $ Homogenized Milk ... ~~~ 12-oz . Pkg . Kroger 2o/o Lowfat Milk IN OIL OR WATER t Bob & Louise Roush and Gary & Mary ~oush-Owners Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna ......... 6 ~~~z $ 79 . ...... .. ... . . ... Gal. Jug $ 59 Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk LIMIT 2 PLEASE 99 . .. . ....... . ..... Gal. Jug Del Monte Catsup RIPE, SWEET TO THE SIXTH ANNUAL DAVE DILES Southern Peaches 32-oz. Btl. PINT RETURNABLE BOTILES MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE ' Diet Pepsi · or Pepsi Cola 8-Pak APPALACHIA GOLF TOURNEY PLUS DEPOSIT From the Staff & Directors of AVAILABLE ONL Y IN STOlES WITH DILI· IAKIRIIS HOT FOODS AVAILABLE llam Tll7pm DAllY • Farmers Bank FRESH BAKED Cinnamon Ralls .. .. s . c~. .. Pkg · 99C Fresh Baked Brownies . . . . . . . . . kg . Mrmber FDIC Your Community Owned Bank HORMEL HOMELAND HARD SALAMI OR ROSA GRANDE PEf>PERONI OR SAN REMO GENOA Honllllleoni Hormel Pepperoni Sal~mi Fresh Baked Kaiser Rolls .·f.Cl Pkg. $318 $a•• age I'OIII'd AMERICAN OR MUSTARD Potato Salad .. ... ........... lb. 99 c FRESH MADE Pound $ . Coconut Layer Cake. ...... Each Whole Milk Mozzarella $2 Pound ~~:~:e. NA CHO . .. lb . HORMEL 4 49 INCLUDES: 3-BREASTS . 3 LEG S 3 THIGHS AND 3-WINGS . $699 Wishbone Fried Chicken ... ~~~~~ Cheese & Pepperom·...... lb . $249 $399 / I �(( .c:=:a - - - - - -. - Sa.ve9.00 Glul table lamps with "Florette" print sh!ITed fabric shades. Assorted bases 1n acrylic colors. 19" ta.ll. Attractive 3-Pc. Drop-lila.f Dinette Set 49.88 have Bag. 69.96 Walnut-look table top With ~ronze-to~~ metal legs. Cha.lrs ca.retree vinyl upholstery in beautiful flora.J. p&ttern. . " "Centwy Classic" "Century ClassiC" Oval Bath Rug Bath 'lbwels 9.96 3.77 l'luah ayloll1'11C matches b&th towels. 24"x 40". eonsourrag,2l''x 24'' 8.118. Lid cover, &.118. Br!ght solid$ with P1Jl9d border. Cotton/polyester. I..,.,_ Hu4 tow.JI, now 1hllullcRJI8, now l.t.T. -=::> - . SEND T~OSE KNEES ... 29.96 NOW TO YOUR RIG~T... STRETCH TO T~E LEFT ... Reg.42.97 8" double winclow fan for sash or casement Windows. Manually reversible. Casement adaptor bracket. 4W!I\Y switch. 10.97aave7.00 "l'lcmmtlae" 8-pc. bath set. Easy-care polyester/nylon. 2-pc, tank set, 20x22" contour, 20x31" non-skid mat,.Ud cover. 8.97Save3.00 - ... - --: - . 816 CIRCLES ... LITTLE CIRCLE5 .. --- - - .. - - ---c:!>--... - -- - - -- ,,- - ·- L>- - - . .. .,..-GIC?l :w - REAC~ TO '(OUR LEF'T.. REAC~ TO '(OUR RI6~T... )\ \ SO.ISO" :nruuaible braid ra&. Durable heavyweight bea.uty With 9~o nylon SUI'face and-cushioned core. Vibrant colol'B. IOdO'' b1'ai4 r1i& DOW $,8'1', , Save 2.00, --Recliner Slipcovers . _.,.. .. © 6-17 6.88 1984 United Feature Syndicate.lnc . Adjusts to all chair positions. Machine wash stretch fabric. Solids, prints. " .2)$7 J'Uhionable l&" china tau pmow., fluffed With 100% polyester. To serve everyone, we reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers . Regular prices ma,y vary by store. Choose ruffled, welt edge and Turkish styles. Decol'llotor colol'B. A Hlr~HHifCI~G fTofq' AJOUT A !'\AN WHO FINe-? 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CN 8EHAJ.-F OF All "Tl-iE crnZENs o~ ONDAMAI-I, EVERYONE ~I IT'S MV PLEA6UI<E "TO PRESENT 'IOU \MTH THE ISLAND'S 6REAJEST 11<EASUJ<E... .__Jlr--~ AWAITS US ! , ' VJOLILD N€VEf< HAVE We:N'feO 'THIS APARTMENT. .. :CF ID KNOWN "'ij.j,AIWA88/TWA'3 N~XT DOOR! b' by Dick Rogers by John Lane BEN SWIFT® 50-YOU WENT TO "THE SYMPHONY LAST N\6H1? e 1..00!< POR TI-Je WORDS DOWN, ACROSS ANO OIAGONALLY. "NEW MUSIC'' "THAT HAS NO i PENCIL BOX . d list I UNDERSTAND ONE SELECTION "THEY PLAYED WAS SOME OF THAT RECOGI'IIZABL.E MELODY. NO c • ~., ~IY.-"'ic\ •-~ ...,,""" · YES : LOW ~ · SLOW FAST OFF il ,,..,, _,_....._ ~I~>~~ SPELLED ACR055 AND DOWN. 11.1 IN A SCHOOL eXAM f?l 71-Jc 50UNO YOUR EMPTY OUT a."'~ WRITE TI-lE ANSWERS IN 7HE BOX. TI-lE 54ME WORDSARE ~ VOICE ML\Ke5 IN A CANYON A I=OOT COlleRIN& I-s. I UP f:i'1 TilE PARTS AT T;.{E "' L:,;J ENO 01= YOUR I=CXJ T S:5I:2L 1> 'aoHS Aw5 : 1 E O!'f:J3Z 'JS:J.L 'l ..g L.,......::;:;;4: THEY CALLED IT '1AN E)WERt~CE OF ORGANIZED ABSTRACT SOUNDS." DID YOU LIKE lT? .THe ROVNO SASE 0~ 'Tf.le ~/.OWER STALK, :()R OVARY, 15 711E PA8,T OF TJ.Ie 8L05SOM WEL.L- IT WAS DIFFERENT AND t>ISTURBING AT FIRST 1 BUT ONCE I GOT USED TO IT 1 1. WE.Ni RIGHI BAC't< iO S\.EEP. TINA BUSTER. sALMOIJ.,zo . ~OW DO APPLE 71-!Ai.W/LL GRQW INTO A :JVICY . APPt..e. sees Pr:Jl.UNATE ~LOWER5 AS7HEY7RAVEL~~M7REE70TREE BOYS AND GIRLS, win OM of lh•H "JOHNNY WDNDERftJI" priru il your q&~e•tkln i• •n•wer«lltrtte. /N SEARCW OF NECTAR AND POLLEN. BLOSSOMS TURN AN APPLE 8LOS50\Il WAS !=(JI.FILLEO ITS \NiO APPLES 2 pURPOSEWJ.IEN ITJ.IAS !JiiE.N Pt1.JJNA7CD ANO TI-lE BE'GfNNINe!S OF 5CE05 J.ldVE FORMED. IJIEPCTAL5 AND OT/4ER PARrS o;: 7J.Ie 8J.OS50M WAT ARF! NO LONGeR NEEOED WITWER ANO FALL OFF Tf.Je TREe. Ttl£ OVARY MATURES INTO A FRUIT 711ATCONTAIN'5 7J.IE 5eE05. by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS WJM , ~A\J~ '1oU 5E.EN 0.\D? 'it:S, ~ ·~ L-OUN61N& 0Vl61DE- &£Ti1N6 ~ BUI l-1~vE. ~N ~IM 1 ~E. LOOK? RIOICUL..OOS! 'iov 1 K~W ... ~ ~t>.~ lo ful 01\l A WI Of ·nUS IS VOUR Nl~ A~~E!S'f1HIS WeEK! I'~ tJ&VER KNoWN A MORE WOROfi-E!SS SCUM! LOIION 60 ~6. WON'I GET SLlNBURN£-D! 5lJNTAN , II ·~ ~ E-R-1 1-\0T 'TODA-1' A~O '{OUR ~IHER Cb€.~1-l' i W~l'lT 10 ~E-1 OJEJ<~EAI£0 \ WW.., AC.IuAU..'{, 1 DON'I M\l'lO \"~ LOIION, MOM .. BUI DO~' SI<SN 11-iiS ReC~IPIFOR !-\~ f<EAU...'-1 VAJ..UA~L~S~ 11~\JE. 10 Plll " 'fi-\E.RMOME.Ie.R IN • ' '(OIJ HAF1AL 1-l \? 1\l~VE.L. '? • ves, • �-- by Art Sansom BORN LOSER® by Brad Anderson: MARMADUKE® ,:,W'LL Be ~/JW ~I Hat-Hat~ I -·I JUST AN IW?tbN\RCM'rI ~FORtOTTEN ~. • I ~OLINCI£ ... I 13oUNCIE. ••. \.. /~ " \I 11' t I l30<JNCIE, 600NClE., 80UNCIE. 60UNCIE ~O()NCI€ ... 13oUNC\E., f?oLINC\t, . .,1 "' ANDY CAPP l ' . : I WH<\T A DUMP! MIND 'IOU, I SlJPR:)SE If'S A GCXJD THING 10 5EE 1-0'r'V THE OTHER HA.L.F LIVES OC~'SIONAU.."V. SI-O.JLC> WE ASK THE t=a:>R MAN THA-I CHAPPlE ALONG THERE J..CX:)t(S A BIT OF A CHAAAC I EF<- ,__.- TO.TOIN US, DEAR? ~OUNC\E-, i300NCIE., 6DONCIE ... - ' . ) . .. tMSURE IT \"'J L.D GU IV~ IT, MA~l, 00 IT. .. DO IT... 00 IT... 00 IT.. . IT'S MICH~eL j;tL~ ~ILL . . JVSf GIVE. ~M A COP OF l'CA . NANCY® ~WHATS WRONG, SLUGGO 2 , I HOLD IT, BUTCH IS AFTER ME AGAIN~ BUTCH!! YOUVE BEEN BULLYING POOR SLUGGO LONG ENOUGH! HESAIDI TM ,.,.."' , WAS6HOR1"· SIGHlED - .. • MAKE UP WITH HIM! GO AND SHAKE HIS HAND! --- - HE'S HIDING BEHIND THAT TREE! OOY,HAVE YOU6EEN "TAKEN!! - . ... I ~ I L SHAKE, SLUGGO! AM I SHAKlNG ENOUGH, BUTCH? �Inside today: ick Cavalli WINTHROP® By the Bend ............. Page 5 Classllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 CornJ<s.TV .............. Page 9 Deaths ...... ..... ......... Page 6 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 SHE HATES ME AND I THINK MRS. STENGLE' HATES ME. SHE' DOE5N'T E:-'v1=N TRY TO HIDE IT. . '· Vol .34, No.46 Copyrighted 198-C MR. MEN™and LITTLE MISS™ N..AJV\E .. MR.FUNNY Pl-EASE? • Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thunderstonns. Low near 10. Southwesterly winds cloudiness and scattered thunderstonns. High near 90. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. e by Hargreaves and Sellers ~ omo- MeUssa Anne Bradley, 23, of Mansfield, was named Miss Ohio 1985 Saturday in MansHeid. She was competing as Ml..s Clayiand and was Hrst nmner-up in last year's pageant. She is 5-fooH, weighs 113 pound!; and graduated this year from Ashland CoUege, where she majored in poutlcal science and broadcasting. She will now NO! compete in the Miss America pageant in September. (AP Laserphoto) AT THE SOOAPOP POINT PLEASANT - Agreement In princ iple has been reached for the purchase of the M ason County Bank of New Haven and M ason by The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant , it was announced today. The transaction is subject to the approval of shareholders of each bank. M ason County Bank President Rlcha~d Ord and The Prop\es Bank of Point P leasant Presidenl Vitus H artley. Jr .. while jointly announcing the agreemenl. emphasized the benefits to be derived by present and potential customers of the facilities. "Combined. we will have assets in excess of S-14 million , giving us the capability to m eet th<' borrowing needs of practically all Mason ,_:_ 1984 Hargreaves and Seller-. D•stnbuted by NEA Inc PRINTEO IN CANAOA By Cris Hamm SIRE, !tfQfffl61fT SfA, IN SEARCH OF TH£ GREilT FISH... _ _____, /l81)UT BEING JL......--.....-; R!illfK!fAN. IV!ANSFIELD. Ohio !AP I Politics is important to the new Miss Ohio. but she says she would rather rPport on politicians than ixo one herself. Melissa Anne Bradley . who entered the pageant as Miss Clayland. received a $6.00J scholarship for winning thf' title Saturday night and will represent Ohio in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N ,J. , in SeptPmber. Miss Bradley. 2.1. graduated magna cum laude from Ashla nd College earlier thi s month aft er pursuing twin majors of polit ica l science and television broadcasting. She has hosted her own program on the college's cable telev ision station. She also has been hlred b~ a Cleveland televlsion station hut won't be able to begin work as a reporter until after her year's reign as Miss Ohio. ShP said she decid<>d agai nst a career in politics because "Att itudes toward politicians are formulated by the media. I decided I wanted to ixo where the power is. That' s why l havedecidl'd to pursUl' a career in tei Pv i s ion broa dcasting." Miss Bradley was a champion sw immer at age 12 and won several trophies and ribbons as a swimmer and tennis player throughout her teens. " My P'lrents raised me to ixo an achiever," she said. ChOS<'n first runner·up in the climax of the three-day event a t the Renaissance Theater was Cynthia .•. WEEK AFTER WEEKI Wtm NOTHING 10 DO BUr FISHAND FIX County rrsident s an d businesses,'' Hart lev and Orrl commented. Mason County Bank. established in 1919. expanded ils Bend Area opera tion in 1Y83 with the opening of an a ttractive ne\v building in the midd le of Mason. The main building of M ason County Bank. in New HavC'n, was constructed in 1965 and Pxpanded in 197H. Hartley said ThP Peop les Bank of Point Pll'asanl . if the purchase agr eement is r al ifil'll by shareholders and gowmment al rPgulatory agenc ies. will co ntinue to opera te both the Mason and New Havrn facilities. Board memlJ<>rs of the M ason Countv Bank, in addition toOrd, arC' Don Foglesong. Cha irman: Lloyd Roush, Michael Shaw. Howard Burris, Jim Layne and Ray Weaver. Randy VanMeter i s board secrPtary. D ir-pctors of The Peoplt'S Ba nk of Point Pleasant are Hartley, Forrest Clark. Chai1man of the Board : Jack E. Fruth. Chairman of Ihe Executive Commitlee; DalP N1berl, Vice President : Cecil Williams. Russell B ibbee. Vaught Smith, Robert Wingett , 1\. Dale Taylor. Paul Somerville. Jr.. Babara J. Brown Leac h, Aarom Boonsue, MD, and John R. Felkf'r II. Don Swisher is board sec rf'tary. "Tlle boarrl of The Pcoplcs Bank of Po int Pl easant gav~ much considerat ion to th<' effocls of taking such a bold step." said Hartley. "And cam e to thr conclusion it was the natural ly progressivr artion to take. "Th£> Ma son County Fl<Jnk has ahva ys been operated in .a proff'S· sional and profitable manner and the acquisition of it wouldprovc tobe of benefit to all concerned ... Hartley concluded. The Peoples Bank uf Poin I Pleasant was founded in 1965 and was loca ted in I he building that now houses Musgrave, Musgra,·e & Casey law firm in downtown Point Pleasant until acqu iring it s presen t Point Pleasant location in 1972. II is proj£'cted it will take about six to 12 months lo finatize the propos<>d acquisition. Hartley sa id. 7HE 80~T. .. AND FISH- FRJ&o Fl~ BOllE() FISH~ FISH STEW, FLAKED F/511 CW TOllST... ... t..EEKS AND WEEKS OF WET SOCKS. Both counts against Mrs. Plummer dealt with the employ ment of her son. Jeffrey, for par1 ·1imc janitorial work that was "not pertorrned." ThE' contracts questioned WE'll' alll>gi!d ly written in 1979, while Jeffrey P lummer was paid $~ ..17121 on C>4 vouchers issue-d between January 1978 and February 19ffi. M rs. P lummer, who was the tilR boan:J's e'ecutive director for 12 years prior to her dismrssal by the board last Septemlx-r, was the subject of a state-appoint<>d review group panel's study of her operation of t he board and it s r·elationship with the fotmer G-J -M Community Menta l H ca llh Center. The rl'port. in addition to wriltm charges preparr<l by thl' board las I Augus t , led to lhf<'(' nights of hearings bv thP board in Sep tt•mtx•r that resu lt ed in her firing. Mrs. Plummer pl£>aded not guilty tu both indictml'nts. Prior to winning the change in Vf'nuc motion. s lw had f'arliC'r ~·titionc>d Judge Richard C. Roderick to step down from the• cas<' . Roderick refu sed, and tlw matter was left to CelebrcZLe, who requ£>sted Roderick to t<'mOv(' himself from lhP cast.' lu rvmow anv indicat ions of prejudice or'' lmproprif'ty.'' C(' lehn_rap latf'r assigned Stilwell to the cas<'. Cain wa s not available for comment this m o rning . Straub, 2.'i. of Westervi lll'. who was Miss Will ard . The othpr three finalis ts wC'rf' Cat herina Gy£>nes. 22. of Miamis burg, who was Miss Miami ValJPy : Aim('(' Felde1man. 21. of Crneinnati. who was Miss Tol<>do ; and Suellm Cochran, l9, of! Ieat h. who was Miss Southwest Ohro. The new Miss Ohio was rrowncd by her predecessor. Pamela Rigas. Miss Brad ley made a clean sw('('p of the preli minary awards bv winning swimsuit honors Frida:--: night and the talent com pet ilion Thursday night . She sang a modi£>)'. "Piece of Sky" and " Papa. Can You Hear Me?" from the Barbra Slreisa nd movie. "Yent l." &i ng selected as the sw im suit winner was pa rt icularly grat ify ing for M iss Bradlev, who missed winning thr Miss Ohio pageant by: one> point las t ~ ·l'ar bE'c·a use some judgf's gan' lwr lm~ · scorC's in the swimsuit rotf'gory. She spent most of thE' past vmr on a gruC'Iing \..\·orkout sc hC'dul<~ runn ing, a tt0nding two daily· Jazzf'r ciSP rl asSC>s. jumping rop0 and lifting wf'ights- to shape up what s lw jokingly rf'fC'rrC'd 10 a ~ her "t hunder thighs .. Miss Bradll·~· i!-. :l- foot .+) and wrighs 11:1 tXlu nds. Shf' wa s chosen Miss t><otional Tc'Cn ·i\.grr in 193) Silf' i!-. 111f' sC'Cond Mis.-, Ohio from :vtansficld in the pageant's :r:.vear history. Mansfield' ' Lmda Ka v Hatnnan won t he CTO\.\TI in 1957. Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant purchases Mason County Bank of New Haven and Mason FACTORY.' EVEK SINCe I WAS A lfTTLE K/0, IVE 1/AD 7/IIS FIINTIISY I Se(tion , 10 Page, 25 Cents A Muhimed1a Inc . Newspaper Ashland College graduate Miss Ohio PHY51CI5T SPEEDWALKER, PR V enttne LOGAN - The tlial of Maxine Plummer ended before It started today when one of the charges against her was dismissed and another was left up to the presiding judge's review. Mrs. Plummer. former executive director of the Gallia-JacksonMelgs 64ll Mental Health Boa rd . was indicted by a Gallia Count y grand jury in December 19R.1 for thdt in offic£> and using her office to influence a public contract. Today was to be the first day of a projected week-long trial in Hocking Coun~; Comm on Pleas Cour1. The tria l was to be held there after Mrs. P lummer's defense attorney, Daniel M Hunt of Columbus, won a motion for a change of venue fromGallia County in May. In an agreement reached by Ga llia County Prosecutor JOS('ph L. Ca in and Hunt . the theft in office charge was dropped wi th the agreement tha t Mrs. Plummer repay $6,500 of the more than S9,!XXJ listed as taken in the first count . On the second count. Mrs. Plummer pleaded no contest. However, Judge James E . Stilwell. who was assigned to the case by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebreue. said he would decide Wedn esday if the contracts mentioned in the count w ere "public" contracts. ••-4 AT "THE UN IVER'S'ITY? • at y • Dismiss one Plummer charge • REALLY~! •• • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , Monday, June 18, 1984 ME FEEL 8ETTE:R. OCCUPATION'? • wins three tilts ...Page 3 5-10 mph. Tuesday, variable I q'UE:SS THAT W/¥.3 SUPP05E:D TO MAKE: f THINK 5HE JLJ5T I<.EFUSE6 TO ACKNOWL.Wc;{E YOUR EXISTENCE. I DON'T THINK MR5 . 5TEN6l'LE: HATE:5 YOLJ, WINTHROP... ohless health care...Page 2 Weather NEXT TIME I HINE A FflNTASY- II 5711Y Ol/fOF /T•. Midwest hit hard by more tornadoes .... ... . , _,,_.,., ,. By JIM PENSIERO Associated Press Wliter Stonns pac king 70-mph winds spun off more than a dozen tornadoes and dumped uplo7inches of rain on the soggy Midwest. keeping l,!XXlpeople in Missouri out of their homes today after injuring four people in I owa and ripping the roof off a Wisconsin chu rch. Flash llood walches for low-lying areas w ere in effect today across a broad band of the na lion's midsection from Texas to WE'StE'rn New York as scattered heavy rain showers were rpported this morning, the National Weather Service said. Officials In Nebraska. Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Kansas are waiting until the water goes down from the wecklong deluge before making formal damage estimates. But in Nebraska alonealleast1,500 homes have been damaged and more than 1 million acres off arm land was flooded or too w£>1 to fa1m. In northwe-s t MbsouJi, where a week of heavy rain pushed th<' Missouri River ovpr its banks and onto more than 70,!XXJ of prime bottomland, a t least l ,llXl families spent a third night in shelt ersorwi th families and friends. Atchison County Sheriff Jack Millsap said he hoped some familiPs would be able to return home laiPr today. Bu t the continuing rains made It doubtful. "We have a town in Nebraska report 7 inchf's of ra in in a half-hour and we recpived a hmvy rainfall. so it is still not cer1a in what we wil l do, .. Millsap said. Six tornadoes toucht'!l down Sunday near the Nebraska tO\.\.·l l S of Tekamah. West Point, E lgin. Elba. Madison and Ceresco, bu I no injuries w ere reported . Harry Gordon of the Nationa l Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said £>arly toda y that the storm systPm was expected to pick up intensity after dawn. "Normally these kinds of storms die out after sunset," Gordon sa id today. "But these just keepon going. They keep on rumbling and drop· ping rain." In Madison, Neb., about 85 miles noriheast of Omaha . aboui7lnches of rain fell Sunday, flooding severa l county roads bul forclngnoevacua· tlons. pollee said. There was widespread stfC('t fiooding overnight tluu ughout west rrn Iowa. but no injulies or evacuations were repo11ed. In Wisconsin, where70-mph gusts were r eported in M adison, the roof off thl' Calvary Baptist Church near Platteville was tom off only an hour before dozens of worshippers were arriving for a Sunday evening serv ice. "We will thank the Lord for its timing," the Rev. Patrick Wilson said. Stick of dynamite found on 1-71 today MARENGO. Ohio (AP) - A hazardous materials crew from the State Fire Marshal's office detonated a stick of dynamite Jourid early today on southbound Inter· state 71 in southern Morrow County. There were no injuries, and no damage resulted. The Ohio Highway Patrol briefly closed the interstate near the Ohio Route 61 interchange while the dynamite was exploded . The Highway Patrol called for a hazardous materials unit after an officer noted that the device contained t he word ''explosive." Randy Chandler, a lieutenant with the Marengo volunteer fire deP'!rlment, said two m en sent by the fire marshal's office determined the dynamite was unstable and set It off where they found It about 4 feet from an emergency parking str ip of · the highway. "Som e passerby round It In the road and threw It off to the side." Chandler said. "We got the call at 7:43a.m . We don't know who the passerby was, but he took h.ls ll!e in his hands by doing t hat." Chandler said the stick ofdynam - ite, about 12-14 inches long, was taped between and a I one end of two metal rods, each about 4 feet long and less than a half inch In diameter. Chandler speculated the device was rigged lobP lowered into a well. The patrol recelv<>d a repor1 that the device fell !rom a truck, but had not dett>rmlned the truck's whereabouts. ___,_ SEVERAL OF TilE PARTIE5 involwd in til<' pun:ha.'W of the Mason C.ounty Bank of New Haven and Ma.'<On lly the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant go over the agreement. From leftlo ri ght in the front row art' Vitus Hartley Jr., pn-'Sident of th•• Peoples Bank 'Uld R ichard Ord. president of the Mason Cowtty Bank. In th<• hack row left lo right an' Fo!TCSI Clark, chairman of the hoard of l'eoples Bank and Uoyd Rou.<dt, longtime member of the board uf diredo"' of til(' M"""" Count) Bank. Knight asks court for hearing replacement Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight will not ixo the presiding j udgP for the hearing on the Orange Township E lect inn dispute. Kn ight fikodapetitionThursd av to remove himself as the presiding judge. HC' has asked thf' Ohio Supreme Cour1 lo appoint a judge from another LDunty. Knight said he emphasized in hi s letter tha t a hearing is schedu led on the matter for Thursday. He said he hope-s thC' cou11 \\rill appJin t anothf•r judge bv· that lime. CharlC's C Ca l awa.\· and H.ogpr Fortn<'Y of 'l\Jp'P('r ~ Plains r arlif' r filed a pc'lttion, olkging Knight w as prPjudic<>d . Knight said in his lct tPt to the Supr('mf' Cour1. h£> w as not prvjudic<>d. Howf'ver, he did removP himSC' lf. '' If somronr in 1he caSC' f(l(>ls 1hen• i' J problem. then I do not " ·ant to cause hard !('('lings." Knight sa id . Vandalism probed in Meigs Meigs County Sheriff's office is investiga ting two separate vandal ism Incident s. Ed Daugherty. of Belpre reported Sa turrlay to Sheriff James,!. Proffitt his cabin in Boston Hollow In Olivr Township was vandal17.ed . Daugherty repon ed the fiv e posts had been pushed over. a comer of the porch was tom off and an outside toilet was destroyed. Fourteen blue spruce trees were also damaged in the incident. The sheriff's office is looking for a four·wheel driw pickup truck in connection wilh thC' inciden t. 111£> vandalism OCC'll.JTI.>d sometime last week. the rPport said. The second incident hap(X'ned around Junr 4 or o. thp sheriff's report stated 11m'<' fence pos ts were tom from the g~uund along J lane off F latwoods Road, the repor1 said. The shpr iff is looking for u 1976-78 white Chevmlet or GMC tlatlx.'!ltruck with racks. according to I he rcporl . � 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 17, 1984 francis hart marr queen