https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/893b5a88f3a251c89115e84cc9e5d8a7.pdf 6d2e4ead828b66338e432349ce2d2506 PDF Text Text Page 12-.The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $80,000 raised for liver transpl~t . Area deaths Ethel T. Jones ' Burial wlll be In Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday untO lime of services. Ethel Taylor Jones, 89, iorlnerly of Middleport, died Wednesday at the Apostolic Christian Rest More Nursing Home at Morton, Dl., followtng a lingering Illness. Capt. Harold Beegle Mrs. Jones was a daughter of the late William and ~becca Taylor. Former resident of Racine, She was also preceded In death by Captain Haiokl (Stogie) Beegle, 73, her husband, Ira C. Jones, four died unexpectedly Thursday at his brothers, six sisters, a grandda\igh· residence In Inglis, F1a. ter and three great · Capt. Beegle had been a resident granddaughters. of Florida since his retirement from Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. the Pittsburgh Steam Ship Co. on the Grace Murray, Peoria Heights, ill.; -- Great Lakes which had been his .two sons, Fred E. Jones, East lifellme work. He was a member of Peoria. and Ira C. Jones. Jr .. the Masonic Bodies. Peoria; nine grandchlldren. 21 Capt. Beegle was born Sept. 14, great -grandchildren. 14 great· 1909, a son of the late Capt. George great-grandchldren; two sisters, and Emma Beegle. He is survived Mrs. Harold (Oneida) Ward, Pome- by Ills wife, Allee Lambert Beegle; a roy, and Mrs. Ernest (Clara) son, Lynn of Ocala, Fla.; a daughter ·Hawley, Chester, and a brother, Joe and son-In-law, June and Larry Taylor, Grove City. Roush of Racine; slx grandchlld· Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married ren; a brother, theRev.RayBeegle, In Middleport on June 'l:l, 1909. She WUmijlgton. and several nieces and was a member of the Middleport nephews. Church of Christ and attended the Preceding him In death besides Oak Grove Evangelical Bible his parents were two sisters, Lora Church In- Peoria. She was a Wood and SadleWolleand a brother, member of the Daughters of Georgie Beegle. America. Services will be held at the Funeral services wtll be held at 2 Roberts Funeral Home In Dunne!· p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings· ton , Fla. Arrangements are Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Incomplete at this time. the Rev . Mark McClung officiating. . 27 cases end in county court Twenty-three defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by .Judge Patrick O'Brien were Edward Barker, Parkers· burg, Diana Lapworth, Columbus, Karen Jarvis, Parkersburg, Roy Sayre, Gallipolis', John Powell, Syracuse, and Paul Sinclair, Shade, speed, $21. and costs each; Harold Lowery, Nelsonville, overload, $63 and costs, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs, six months probation; Ruih Kirk, Be)pf1', ·. a nd Valerie Holter, Pomeroy, speed1 ·s:!l and costs each; Phyllis Lily, Chesa · peake, speed, $Zl and costs; Kenneth Halsey, CrooksvUle, speed, $19 and costs; Doris Moore, Hum· cane, Lorna Hall,. Rutland, and David Dunn, VInton, speed, $22 and costs each; Mark Davis, Syracuse, fishing without a valid llcense, $25 and costs; Clyde Ingels, Middleport. speed. $28 and costs; Kelly Stewart. Middleport. speed, excessive for road conditions, $10 and: costs; Robert Mlnl<Os, ThornvUie, DWI, sroo and costs, three days contlnement, license suspended 60 days; Osby Martin. Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Jeffrey Hysell, Pomeroy. unsafe vehicle, S5 and costs; Carl Preece. Pt. Pleasant,lett of center. $10 and costs; Ronald Hollman, Proctor, W. Va., speed, $23 8!]d costs: Cliff M\lrray, Jr., Mlddlep()r1. stop sign, $15 and costs, no protective helmet. S5and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey Hysell, Rutland, Pomeroyno drivers and Terrance Conlin, license, $70 each; Larry Longenette, Reeds· vUie, and Larry Howard, Greenup, Ky., speed, $46.50each. Rabies clinic slated June 14 The Meigs County Heal!h Depart· ment iri conjunction with the Meigs County Humane Society will con· duct a rabiPs clinic In the cattle sale ring at the Rock Springs Fair· Open house Sunday The Middleport Fire Department wtll hold an open house at lh<' fire house on Sunday • May 29. between 2·5 p.m. The new addition to the fire house, recently completed, wUI be open for Inspection along with new and old equipment used by the firemen . Firemen wilt be present to answer any questions concerning their equipment and its operation. Everyone Is tnvl!ed to a ttend . grounds from 3 to 6:30 p .m. on Tuesday, June 14. Dr. Carol Osborn wUI administer the vaccinations and cost wUI be S3 for rabies and $7 for distemper· lepto-parvo a nd hepatitis. Dogs must be on a leash and other animals must be confined when taken to the clinic. Anyone needing additional lnfor· matlon may call the Meigs County Heal!h Department at 992~26 or the Meigs County Humane Society t 992 .5427 a · · ~ r~~ RETIRING l•acJDe Leifheit Potratz. Pomeroy, who hl!s been employed at the Melp County Welfare Department aa a cue worker for the pllllt 19 years, wiD retire June I. Mrs. Potratz iJae been a memher of the Me1p County Fair Board lor the paat 12 years and a member of Pamona GraaJe 81Dce 1935. She Is a member of vecerMemorlal Hospllal Auxiliary and a lniMee · of the Melp County Museum. "COUNTRY ROCK" · 8:30 to 12:30 P.M. ROBERT PICKETT FARM Eastern Band Boosters·will meet Gallla·Melgs Community Action who qualify wlll get one five-pound Agency oftlclals said today CM wUJ box. be receiving cheese for distribution sometime In June. The Gallta·Melgs post of the state. Officials said the exact time when highway patrol cited Sandy K. cheese wtll arrive Is not kfwl¥li yet, Hawley, 19, Racine, for fallure to but Information wtll be released to local newspapers and radio sta lions yield following a two-vehicle accl· throughout June announcing the dent Thursday afternoon. Hawley was reportedly southcheese arrival date and distribution bound op.Sutton Township Rd.129at sites. 2:rop:m. Wl!enshelostcontrolofthe Individuals can qualify tor cheese vehicle on gravel, slid across the by providing any of the following road and struck a car driven by documentation: food stamp card, Marvin C. White, 43, Pomeroy. AFDC card or award letter, SSI award letter, general welfare card, unemployment book or application Hawley's vehicle and slight to White's, said. ·damage .. . to There the wasreport moderate letter or a Golden Buckeye Card. · The patrol also reported a vehicle Additionally, Individuals can also qualify by showing proof of Income, driven by Lester A. Wolfe, 41, such as a W-2 form, payroll stubs, Racine, was moderately damaged at 6: ooa:ln. Thursday when It struck copies of pension checks, etc. Rd. 75. Regardless or qualifications, offl· and killed a deer on clals said proper documentation must be shown at the distribution site, or cheese cannot be received. Familles with three or more members may receive two fll(e. pound boxes Of Cheese. All Others . - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; : : . __ _ _---l Pqtrol cites driver * ; .,. : ~~'The;-~Whea=·~:ts:'~three~~~:::t . - - 300/o Off SALE ENDS IS VAN .... 1983 HEVY VAN ..... . ·-· 1979 AMC CONCORD DL . * * i ! * ! TUPPERS PLAINS AUTO SALES . 50245 Pine Tree Road P. 0. Box 134 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 * PH. 614-667-3085 Ray (Buck) Larkins- Owner ! . tOLimit 10:30 a.m. till Close It ,,._. Burger Chtft Mont...,.ry ! ! * ! ! * * 1983 Chevrolet Van ..................... , . .. . 8. i 2 Side Rear Door Extender Unk ....... : ........... 34.00 Tinted glass - All Windows ...................... 56.00 Swing Qut Rear Door Glass ...................... 99.00 Swing Out Sliding Side Dr. Glass ............ 107.00 · Front Auxiliary Seat; .............................. 168.00 Prer1m1nary · Price 1nto rmation · ...................... N/C Wheel 0 pemng . M o ld'1ngs .......................... 68.00 Inter. W/S Wiper Systf!m ... ...................... 49.00 Air Con d"ti . . Front .. ......... ..... .............. N/C 1 onmgExt. Below-Eye-Une-Mirrors-BRT ............... 76.00 Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers .................... 32.00 Front S~bilizer Bar ................. ... .............. 35.00 Rear Axle ·- Standard Ratio .... ..... ... .......... . N/C Electronic Speed Control ........................ 185.00 5.0 Uter V-8 Gas Engine ........................ 207.00 . 4-Spd. Auto. Trans: WI Overdrive ............ 650.00 High Alt. Emission Equipment ........... ..... ..... N/C 33 Gallc;m Fuel Tank ............... .. ............... 83.00 Comfortilt Steering Wheel ............ ... ... . .. . 105.00 A UXIIary T Ligh" ting .................. ." ................. 95.00 Halogen Hi-Beam Headlamps ....... .......... .. 18.00 Heavy Duty Battery ..... ... ........................ . 48.00 Quartz Electric Clock ............................... 38.00 Cigarette Ughter ........... .......................... 29.00 Deluxe Front A"ppearance ...................... . 114.00 Chromed Frt. & RR. Bumpenl ................... 70.00 225/75R16 TBLS Hwy. W/B Rad. W/l .... 46.00 Sequoia Special ........................................ N/C P225/75R16 TBLS Hwy. S/B Rad. W/L... 46.00 Operating .Convenience Package ...........•.. 360.00 P225/75R15 TBLS Hwy. SIB Rad. WiL. 155.78 Standard Body or Chassis ........................... N/ C Solid Pa·i nt ..................................•....... •••.. .N/ C Gages-Voltmeter, Oil & Temp ............ ..... . 38.00 VAA2 Med. Almond Vinyl Bucket ................ N/C 69 Walnut Metallic Solid ...................... : ..... N/C Conversion Package .... ... ........ ... .. ... ... .. 8.246.41 Freight ................................................ 526.00 Front Seats Deleted-(Belts Stayl ............. -70.00 South Chartlstan Nortll Chllrtlstan R1vemwood CONVERSION PACKA~E CONTAINS: Chevrolet Roamer R. Sofa Dk. Walnut/Camel Paint Scheme D Luggage Rack Chrome Tire Cover Venitian Blinds Alum,inum Running Boards lneulation Package · Aluminum Ladder Sony XR-16 Surrlmtnvillt RAa ST. MIDDIIPORT . Feature oo Par: B-1 • unba I Rilllt"f Pamoroy Pt.'PI....,t SIMMONS Olds.-Cad~..O.evy, Inc. PH. 992-6614 308 I. Main St. Pometoy, OH. tnfittt tmts 70 '-9<. 10 s.m..,. A Muhtmedia, 1~. NrtwspcttMt VoL 17 No. 13 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, IIGy 29, 1983 Copyrighted 1983 ··- Gov. Celeste denies business-tax deal By ROBERT E. MUJER Associated PrEss Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste has 'denied a GOP charge that he offered a deal to big buslnesses if they would withhold their support for repeal of a 1~ Income.tax Increase. · Through his press secretary, Paul Costello, the governor sa id Friday that the allegation is "totally false" and that no one has been offered any political favors. CosteUo was asked about the charge levied by Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose. R·Lima, . who Indicated he wlll stick by It . ~ause he heard It "on good authority." Rose said the governor had berome concerned over .potential grass roots support for a proposed constitutional amendment which, among other things. would repeal a 90 percent Increase in the Income tax Celeste won from the Legislature on March 1. . The Allen County lawmaker said Celeste offered to deal- with regard to current Senate deliberations on state . taxes - with the Ohio Manufacturers Association, the Ohio Council of Retall Merchants. and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. . R.oSesald Celeste, through an at~. offered to make ~~------------------~------~ SPEED LIMIT 25 tax concessions to the business groups if they wUI withhold their support for the repeal proposaL It will be placed on the November ballot if petition circulators can get 335,67'J registered voters' signatures by an Aug. 10 deadline. Rose said that if the business groups do not support ihe ballot proposal, Celeste said he would not support a portion ol the House-passed bill which Increases the corporate franchise Income tax brackets by I percent. Rose said Celeste also agreed to restoN' to the bU i an amendment, stricken by the House, which would reduce from 35 percent to 25 percent the tangtb)es tax Half of Gallia bridges are deficient, obsolete By KEVIN KEi.LY UNDER STUDY - The railroad overpa~~~~ on MID Creek Road In GaiUpolsls under lltudy by counly and clly officials for federal bridge replacement lunds.lt'san example of bow a maJor structure can he replaced only wtth outside help because the local budget for brkll:e repairs Is limited n\alnly lo smaDer spans throughout the counly system. toad . carrying reduction; 66 Mve 2'>45 perCPnt reductions; 42 are In GALLIPOLIS - Nearly hall the the 50- 7> percent range; and 10 have bridges In Gallla County are either postlngs for 75-95 pcf('cnt redUC· deficient or obsolete partly be<·ause tlons. Four bridges a re now closed. no one apparently pays any atten· "Those postlngs are rt'allstlc." tion to weight posting limit s. sa id Baird said. "They'rt' out there for Gallia Coun.ty Engineer James the public's benefit . They reflect the structural condl!lon of the bridge. Baird. "What is so unfortunate is that we and are not pulled out of the air. have found postlngs reflect bridge They'N' based on a structural !allures we've had." he said. "Most analysts." of It is due to overweight." Baird reported that 164 bridges Baird made the statement as he faU Into Ihe struc turally deficient or reviewed progress tile county functionally obsolete categories. highway department has made In Common deficiencies Include com· keeping bridges together either ponents too small to handle heavy through repair or renovation .... traffic; main brldg<' members so In his annual report to the county deteriorated a load reduction is commissioners, Baird noted that 193 required; and strength reduction out of the 347 bridges In the county caused by vehirle collisions. FUnctional deficiencies may also system are able to carry normal Include a too-nan -ow 1-oadway. poor weight loads. "That's what's deceiving," he approach!'S and lnadequa lc ctPaJ"· said. "We can have a 100 percent a nC<' below the structurt'. Bocause Baird Is a lmn<:l totally load limit, but It ca n be found obsolete, due to width. or the fact it" s dcpet'ldent on his budget. whiPh Is dPtcnnln.~ by gas and liccnSP ta x a one-lane bridge." As .1n example. Baird pointed to a revenue. rt'placemmt of damagPd heavily used one-lane bridge on bridgt>s during the yea r is small. "Naturally thP worst structurf'S Mitchell Road, used as a shortcut between U.S. 35 and Ohio 5!11. arc rcplacro as funds will allow . Although there has been a load while tpmporary repairs arc mad!' reduction on It that has kept the on the remainder in 01-dcr lo keel> · bridge maintained. the engineer them open to the traveling public. said it 's now functlonaUy obsol('te with postro load r·eductlons," hP said. because It' s stU! on<'-lane. In 198'2.1:la ird said hlsdcpartmcn t His synopsis of postlngs on bridges shows 29 have a 5-10 percen I spent $64·,l26.54on bridgework. and his budget allocation for this yPar Is about the same amounl . Bul that mon<'y was also spent on other State school superintendent endorses teacher exams, longer classroom days CUYAHOGA FALl$, Ohio (API -State Superlntendent.Dr. Frank· lin B. Walterhasendorsedaseriesof · recommendations thaf he says wUI · · mean higher $ChOOl starjdards In Ohio, Including entrance examlna· ttons for teachers a nd · a lqnger school day . In remarks to northeastern Ohio school administrators at CUyahoga Falls High School, Walter saki Frtday that . he applauds the recommendations of the Nanonal Commission on ExcellenC<' In Education. Among other things, the commission recommended that . high school graduation requirementsbestrengthened, that teacher preparation be improved and that more time be devoted to learning. Walter saki Ohio schools are faring better than some others nationwide. ..Ohio's positive efforts cannot be cause tor complacency, however," he said. "Improvement Is needed In our educational system." Walter said prospective teachers In Ohio should take certification -l!l!amlnatlons comparable to those required to enter law or medicine to ensure that they have baste skills In the subjects they plan to teach as well as In teaching methods. He also suggested that school districts establish "career ladders" that would allow good teachers to advance while remaining In the teaching profession. He urged school districts to consider appolnt · lng outstanding teachers as "aca· demlc coaches," who would be paid for thPir extra work just as athletic coaches are. Leftists threaten to kill more Americans crush the Insurgents. By AR'DIUR AlLEN The ~year-old Navy otllcerfrom Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador San Diego, Calif., .was deputy (AP) - LeftiSt g~Jerrlllas officially t;ammander of the 52 American ' took responsibility for kUling a milltary advisers In El Salvador. He high-ranking U.S. military adviser was In chargl' or security fo~ t!Je_ and · warned that President Rea· · group. Gunmen pumped three bullets gan ·s poli~ les wUI bring a "harvest'" Into his head as he sat In his car of dead American soldiers. Radio Farabundo Marti, voice of waiting for a · Wm18JI friend at the the Poi>ular Liberation Forces, Central Ame!'lcan Unlvet"llltyPI! the said Friday that" an urban COOl· wes! sldeofthecapltal.Htsbodywas mando squad frm1 the rebel group nown to the United States Friday shot Navy Lt. Cmdr. Albert A. after a memorial !lei'Yice. Radio Farabundo Marti said the Schaufelberger to death. The radln called the Wednesday assassination ldlllng was a ''warning .. against the useless sacrUlce of the North a "patrlotlcoperatlon." Amerlcan people ... The Popular Liberation Forces Is ''Reagan's dead are nil lonaer the largest and m0$t radical of the five g11errllla groups fighting the on1y the peuants ~ ctt1ze1J1 ot Et U.S. -backed government In the Salvador," tbe rMto &ald. ~~Now Reapn often death Ill the youiJg 1 3'h·year-Qid clvll war. .. ' . Schaufelberger Is the fli'st Ameri· IOidlen ol 1!18 otltlll country. '1t 11 tile lldwnturlat polldes of can mllltary man kllled lfllce the Reagan admlnlstraUon tlellt 11011· . the MrUIIe R<miJtl Reilllll lbat ._ cmJbal adviaen two years ago to protluelq lhll- barvelt, tlletlrst Amry 011 SeiYado.help the Salvadoran armed forces dead ot .lhe u.s. . •• buslnesses must p•y on Inventories and equipment. A spokesman for one of the business groups, the OMA's Douglas Trail. said he had rECeived no suc h offer from the governor. "No deals have been cut," he Said. He added that the manufacturers' group has taken no position on the repeal proposal. This would have to be done by the group's executive board which doesn't plan to m eet "ut least until July." he said . . Trail said th<> business community Is deeply concerned about the corporate taxes In the House version of the budget bUI . "No one wants Ohio to be a bad place. or the worst place, to do business," he sa id. 'llm~-Senllilel Staff ~ : 4 dr., a1r, loaded, southern car, 45,000 miles A-1. · * : 1978 GRANADA .. :................................ :...... '3295 : * 6 cyl., 4 dr., loaded. A·l Florida car. : : 19n PINTO ~ROUGHAM .............................. '1695 ! ! 2 door, hardtop, 4 speed, AM/FM/8 Track. : 1976 CHARGER ......................................... s1495 ! ! 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., loaded, lots of extras, good cond. : 1974 CHEV. ClASSIC CAPRICE · · ! ! CONVERTIBLE.. ............................ .. ...... '1495 ! ! A-1. Loaded. · * ! 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ............................. '795 * Good cond~ion. ,. ! 1976 JEEP ................................................ '1995! ! 53,000 actual miles. ! ! 19n CUTlASS SUPREME.. ........................... '2795! 350 Engine, Excellent cond., 52,000 miles. * 3 ,. 1952 CHEVROLET /c TON TRUCK ..................... '750 ! : Good Condition. ! Nowhere else MIDDLEPORT RRE DEPARTMENT Feature oo Page D-1 ;It .,. TOTAL ' ............................ ........... ... *19.629 ..31 Come and See Our New Addition to the Fire Station SUNDAY, MAY 29- 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. A mother's. pain and sorr~w Antique home appliances . Weather foreeast Cloudy tonlght wtth a 50 percent · chai!ceofs!KJwers. Low5(}.55. Winds sa~lherly around 10 mph Sixty pe~ceut chance of showers or thunderstorms Saturday. Hlgh '1075. Wrapup oo P:JII! D-8 ** STATION. WAGON ....................................... '3495 .,.: 25C I) ·., recuperates. DRAPERY SALE SEE ClaMiflecb ...................... D-3-7 f.dKorlal .......................... A-2 Local .................. ... ........ A·S-8 State-National ................... D-2 Sports ............................ 0.1-' TV-Coml<s ............. ..... . Insert Loca- Memorial Day .services BUY SELL TRAD. E KEG TO AITEND OUR Area deatlw •......•.., ........... A-~ ~ .............. .... ........: D-2 • ************************************'** SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9:00 ::tJou'rE JtMted- AIOnJ"the Rlver ..••• •.......•• B-1-8 notice. f~i5iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~~ Hamburgers Pomeroy week, ~- Wheat wOI remain In the Mempbls area. Hoepltal o!ftc!a!e told her she should be available tor the operatiOn on two to three hours' In special session May 31. 11 lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ at 7: lJ p.m. In the Tuesday, hand room. Memorial DaY' Special LIVE .BLUEGRASS MUSIC By "DARKHOLLOW" guard at the Arl2ona State Prison near Phoenix. "We've gotten help from David's co-workers at the prison, from trtencis and neighborhoods In .Ariz· ona and here In Ravenna, back In Davld'shometownlnPennsylvanla and In West VIrginia, where I have aunts and uncles," she 8akl. Meets Tuesday '************************************: East of Darwin on Rt. 681 Mrs. Wheat. who lives In Arizona, tOWid. Today's Times-Sentinel recently returned to the Ravenna haw home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . wtth the Graftals. David has George Gratton, soshecooldbeablt rema1Ded In Arizona, conserving :rJ clo9er to the hospital. daysolvacatlonsohecanspendthat Her husband, David, works as a time wtth Ills wife whlle she Another cheese distribution ;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ ! 222 East Main St. OhiO (AP) - What once aeemed like an Imposing task - tln®lg $8l,<m to pay for a liver transplant- became a heartwarm· lng expel~ for Lucinda Wheat, w~ name Is now m a waiting list for the operatiOn she needs to $laY alive. She Is a niece of Carroll Teaford of Racine. A drive has been underway In Meigs County toobtalntunds to help defray operatiOn costs. "It's wonderful to have so many people care," she said. "I can't tell you how much that means." Friends, relatives and strangers In tour states pitched In at bake sales, car washes and' other events l ROUND & SQUARE DANCE SAT.-SUN.-MON.-MAY 28, 29, 30 to • heli> raise mimey for the operatiOn. Mrs. Wheat, 33, Is now awaiting · word .from the University or· Tennessee's William F. Bawld Hospital tllat a donor has been RA~A, ran soli. Reagan's crazy ·race to reglonallze the wai wW bring more pain and suffering to the North American society." the broadcast saki. Draped In an American flag, the cottln bearing Scltaufelberger' s body was placed aboard on a C-L'll transport plane and flown to the Oceania Naval Air Station at Virginia Beach, Va . An honor guard or :m Salvadoran paratroopers lined the runway !rom the terminal to the plane as eight mllltary advisers rolled thecottln on a trolley. Earller, at the -memorial service In San Salvador, a tearfUl Col. John D. Waghelsteln, commancter' of the mllltary advisers here, bade fare. well to Scbaulelberger. · "Your frleilds and famlly have talu!n yw to the gate. Your good name wtll lake y<IU the rest of the way. FBTI!Well, friend," he said. Ills voll:e crackln.K." -A Nav!ll hoow' pard MOON the llaJ draped collin ol u. Cmdr. Albeft A; SetuudelberJer lo a walttnJ lleane upo11 arrival at lhe Naval Air Station Oeeua In VlqiJita liNd!, VJra*da 1Fft. day. SciMMdelbetjel, • u.s. m1Mar7 llthW 111 n Salvador, WM &!WNIII dMm Ia I* cat' lD IIIII Salvador. (API sU!pbolo). necessities. "I have to buy my cu lwrts out of that. and I also buy my signs and my guardrails, " he said. "You could S<..>e what would ha p(X'n to our funding if a major bridgPwent out and we had to bid the job." added Craig Barnes. assis!ant county engtnecr. " It could wreck our budget for the next tlu'N'or four ymrs." Neve11hl'i!'Ss. with what the department has. several' bridges creating problems were 1·cptaced In 1982. Including replacement of two brldgt>s on Clark Webster Road In Clay Township that <·aUed for placement of a culve11 on a private driveway andrechanndingofwater passing underneath. '111is spring. S<'Veral projects have !J('{'n completed throughout ti1e l'UUnty, and cnws were at work late last wt.•t>k on rf'novatlng an old span on Hu ll Hollow Road In Walnut Towns hip. " Unfortunat ely, we're limited with what f~ nds we have." Baird sa id. "W itl1 the numbPr of struc· tures wf' havP on the sys1ern, we have tx...•n able to make our bridges lasl by replacement and renovation and through thP use of county manpower . ·nw budget has also been st r<'trhrd through what Bah'd called "barga in hunting.•· As an example. str'<'l grid deckin~ removed a few y.-ars ago [I'Om the Shadle Bridge has found a nPw life - after bein~ bought by th!' county and used on lightly travelled county bridges. Israel, Syria put military on alert By NICOLAS B. TA'ffiO Ali!OCiated P!'C!!II Writer BEIRuT. Lebanon (AP I- R<ldlo reports said Israel and Syria put Iheir recently reinforced annles on "maximum alert"' In east Lebanon Saturday, but Syria said It llnlshed spring maneuvers and returned to "nonnal status." In the hills overlooking Belru!, Christian and Druse mllltlamen battled through the night wtth long-range artillery and rockets. but Israeli forces rePortedly enforced a cease-fire. Lebanon's state radio said Israel and Syria were sending more troops and tanks to their trontllnes ln the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon and In the central mountains for a third straight day. The radio reports said the two nations had put their forces on "maximum alert ." Syria's military command later Issued a corrununique In Damascus saying Its armed forces had "concluded wtth success their spril)g maneuvers"' Inside Syria, and "have now returned to their nonnal situatiOn and status." It did not specify whei-e the maneuvers were held. Diplomatic s<iurces In Damacus, who declined uae or their names, said the conununlque Indicated the Syrian army would end a state ol alert that prompted .a rna tchlng aJert by Israi1U torces. Is rael has said Its military measures In L.i'banon In lhe last three days wPrf' a "prrcau!lon" In response to Syrian excercl!les near the Golan Heig hts, which Israel captured from Syrta In 1967 a nd annexed In 1981. A high-ranking Syrian officer. whO a lso declined usc of his name. said "No" when asked if any Soviet units stationed In Syria had taken part In the miil1a1y drilL•. In Kuwait. Khalil al-Wazir. dep· uty commander of the Palestine Liberation Organization forces, told the ai·Watan newspaper that PLO guerrillas In Lebanon also have been put on "maximum alert" with reinforcements joining them from Syr1a. Christian and Druse militiamen exchanged art!Uery and rocket fire from midnight until dawn. but radio reports said the shooting tapered Qff and that an uneasy calm prevaUed tn the hills overlooking Belrulln late morning. Pollee said rockets slamrn~ il)to residen!lal neighborhoods In Chrisllan-populated east Beirut during the stx-hourovemightduels, which wounded at least nine people and set buildings on fire. There . was no word on what touched oil. the new round of sectarian ftghtlng ln the central Lebanese mountains controlled by Syrian and lscaell fom!S. ·' �I . Commentary and perspective ' .' May 29, 1983 ' Pag• ·. A-2 Pome.oy-Middleport-::Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Rain By The Assoclaled Press There Is a weak area of high pressure over Pennsylvania today, while a low-pressure system develops over Iowa and Missouri. A weak warm front Is moving Into southern Illinois. The low and the warm front will keep a southerly now of warm. moist alr over Ohio for much of the h9Uday weekend. Temperatures will be In the upper In; and 'ro> today and Sunday, but scattered thunderstorms may interrupt holiday festivities. The outlook forMemorlaJ Day, however, !sa bltdrler. The low will be east of Ohio, and cooler air should end the threat of raln. Good newO:;::=:;;:;==========;;;;;;J;;;;a;;;;m;;;;es;;;;J;;;;.;;;;K=ilp;;;;a;;;;t;;;;ric=k ~~ ~v ~L-"""T'""Ir-T""WHdl~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohiu 16141 44S.2342 111 Cou rt St., Pumeruy, Ohiu 16141992-2156 ROBF.HT I.. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBA RTWIISONJR . Exel'uttn.~ Edit•w As~ist<-~ nt Publislwr-Contn ,J it.:r A MEMHt:H nf Tlw A~SIH' i llh'd l 'n·~s. lnl;uul iJ ct il ) l'r• · ~ .~ ,\ s~oH · i;tlluo ;~nd tht· Amt•ri• ·an Nt'"'liJ»>pt'r l' uhli sht·~ ASSI)I'UIIinn . Lt.n·t :KS Of' IJI'I NJO ~ art• ..-dt ·ttmrd . TtW\' shuuld tw h·,;~ Ihan J00 """nls luUJ! . All lt•lkrs art• suhjt•d 11• o ·thhtl ~ :11111 mu.~t ht• ~ i~.lt• cl 1.1 1th numt•, addrt•ss :tnd lt•l• ·p/miJI' numlwr. Nn uns i ~:n•·d klh · r.~ .,.,illlw JIUbliNht·ri . l.dlt'rs ~ twuld 1>1· in ~u•otl ~ sit·, ;uldrnsinl<! iuurR . nnl tM·rsnnaliti•·s. .•. ·Foundation violation In theory, charitable organizations are granted special privileges most notably tax-exempt status- by the federal government because they exist for the phllalthroplc purpcse of aiding the needy. : In practice, however, many of the fou ndations which claim to serve society have a penchant for secrecy that makes It very difficult, If not tmposslblei lor would:be benetlclarles to even Identify potential sources 01 allslstailce. · Thousands .of foundations fall to abide by the federal law requiring public disclosure of basic Information about their operations, others refuse to respond to letters seeking assistance and some even maintain unlisted telP.phone numbers. · Those secretive practices are especially disturbing at a time when foundations Increasingly arc being called upon to provide financial support for programs and projects whose previous federal funding has been r educed or eliminated. : The Internal I;tevenue Service estimates th~t there, are about 28,000 ·tax-exempt foundations opera!Lng In this country. The National Comm1ttre for Responsive ·Phllanfhropy, a private organization ·which monitors foundation practices, says that only about 500 provide an accounting of ).heir activities In annual reports available to the public. • Although such repons are voluntary, federal law requires all ~-exempt organizations tofllewllh the IRS a yearly,(,¥ M!tum containing comprehensive Information about their governance·and Hnances. Although one portion of that form Is conrtdentlal and used exclusively by the IRS lor tax administration purpcses, another section - unlike Vtrtualiy all other tax returns - Is available for public Inspection. · But the General Accounting Office says many of those public reports, !lftl!ll the only reliable source of public Information about foundation activities, are submitted to the IRS without much of the required information - and the IRS does virtually nothing to enforce the law requiring disclosure. . The GAO report was prepared for a House subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Douglas Barnard, D·Ga .. which has been conducting an Investigation Into the governance and accountablllty of the foundations whose assets tOtal $35 bllllon and which make about $3 billion worth of grants every year. When the GAO examined a representative sampling of founda!ton tax !'~'!turns at three of the 10 IRS service centers scattered throughout the country, It found that an astonlshlng94 percent of the public portion of those documents was lacking at least some of the required Information. · Almost four out of five foundations failed to comply with the prov isions 0!- the law requiring disclosure of the name and address of thelr genera l manager and the compensation pald to that lndlvldual. · "Much of the Information required by law and ofslgnlflcant Interest to grant seekers or Important for public accountability Is not reponed on foundation (tax) returns filed with the IRS," the GAO report concludes. ' When a foundation files a tax return with data missing from the eonfldentlal section of the report, the IRS routinely sends a letter to the tpundatlon citing the omission and requesting that the Information be provided. · That practice costs a very modest $.'\,400 annually yet produces the necessary Information ln about ~percent of all cases- but the IRS does not make any comparable effort to secure data missing !rom the public :portion of the returns. Moreoever, the IRS has never Invoked Ihe federal law which allows II to assess a penalty of$10 per day, up to a malmum of$5,000, In cases where foundations fall "to make timely and complete filing of (the! required 1nformatlon." · "It's tlme for foundations to begin voluntarily adhering to the law - and .for the IRS to Insist upon mandatory co mpliance lf charItable :Organizations fall to mC<'I thelr obligation to Inform the publlc about lhelr activities. - Berry's World • " Did you notice the news section that came in this motor vehicle manufacturers association magazine?" Letter to editor S'-'pport for bill urged Cljrrently, In Ohio, a sixteen year ~·rl Deeds her parents' permls· $lon to have her ears pierced. ~0\lf"er, that same girl can obtain p 11bortlon, a surgery wlth the Poeatblllty of many long and short terrq emotional -"d medical compttc,tlons, wlthQut her parents' ~leclge or consent. ; ~tty, H011se Bill :m, a · pa,..tal notlficatJon btu, was Intra· d~ Into IIIII Ohio House. It would ieQijlre that notice . be given to P.TW~ts before their unmarried !"lnOI' claqhter makes the decision ~ or n6l to have an old '!' " abol'tlon. ·The Ohlo Right to Life Society supports this legislation as a step In the rlght direction. There Is no adequate substitute for parental ·tove, guldlmce and concern for a girl who Is under emotional stress. This legislation wm help to foster such individuals parental Involvement. Please write Jolynn Boster (Ohio State House, Columbus, Ohio 43215) In support of H.B. :m. Judy Zimmerman · Rt. 2 Box 405 GalllpoUs, Ohio ..; I WASIDNGTON - Crttlcs of publlc education In the United States, notably the National Commission on Excellence In Educa· tlon, recently have painted a somber picture of the mediocrity that abounds In our schools. Tal\en as a whole, that assessment Is undeniably true. But here and lbere a few rays of sunshine appear, and some of them fell on Ouval County, Fla., a couple of weeks ago. In another development, the Department of Education Ibis month made avaUable the background papers on which the na tiona! comlntsslon relled In -preparing Its report. Having sampled a dozen of these, I can tell you they are heavy going. Most of the papers were written by prates.. sors of education and he!lce r;mge · dlfJerent sto,.Y. 'There the Duval trom !be Impenetrable to the County schools e mphasize top~nreadable, but again, !be papers quality !!ducatlon. Efforts are made provide a few nuggets of at the seventh grade level to encouragement. Identify potential National Merit One or the dismaying findings of Scholars, and these students and the national commission, you wiD their famllles get special af!entlon. recall, Is that courses tn our At the ntnth grade, the top 100 secondary schools "have been · students receive gold lapel pins as homogenized, diluted and d1ftused members of the Superintendent's tO the point that they no longer have Super Scholars Club. At · tower a central pul-pose." A typical high levels of achievement each of the scbool serves as a kind of smorgas- dls!rict' s l40 schools maintain a bord. In wll!ch the appetizers and "learn 19 learn" program In which desserts outnumber the offeringS of the students are taught hOw to ' meat and potatoes: A fourth of the s' tudy . "general track" credits earned by It Is not all work and no play. On high school graduates are In such May 13, Duval County played host courses as health education and to Its third annual Academic training to be an adult. Invitational Tournament. Fourteen Down Jn Jacksonvtlle It's a high schools trom seven sta~s sent 'ONL1WO ...OK,H~ ~lA?' teams to compete In what the local papers termed 'the "brain' brawl:" Patterned alter television's "College Bowl," . the tournament matched teams of four In the speed and accuracy with which they answered questions In s~cb areas as math, science, Engllsh and line arts. . The final event saw Jackson· ville's team pitted against a team trom East Ba ion Rouge. They played on the 50-yard tine before a crowd of 3,000 In the Sandalwood High School stadium. Duval's team was first In ident11ylng the terms that designate the alternate contraction and relaxation of the heart. East Baton Rouge scored on the name given "to the unit of Unear measurement which Is equivalent to one times 10 to the negative eight centimeters." In the end, the Florida scholars, who bad been training Intensively for five weeks, swamped their Louisiana oppo· nents 196-52, but a good time was had by all. The encouraging thing about the Jacksonville tournament Is that the competing students were expected to have a wide range of knowledge. It ls thls aspect of American education at Its best that a couple of . the national commission's consul· tants emphasized tn . their back· ground papers. The cheerful tidings take nothing away from the gloomy findings of the national commission. VIewed as a whole, our publlc schools areas dlflclent as· the commission describes them. A generation of overly permissive parents, timid school boards and crack-brained educa· ttonal theorlst.s l)as produced a generation of iupctlonal Ullterates. 'But 1n aclmo~ledglng the 'general sorry state of affairs, we ought not to lose slght of the bright spots. There aren't many of these, but as Jacksonville demonstrates, there are a few. Soviet exploitation WASHINGTON - President Reagan and the allied leaders meeting In Wllllamsburg have an unparalleled opportunity waltlng to be grasped. If they play their cards right, they can cripple the Soviet Unlon economically to the point where the Kremlin wUI have no choice but to cut back on lts mllltary spending. The Sevlet economy Is founderIng. The Inherent Inefficiency of doctrinaire Marxist pJ"Qiluctlon and distribution techniques have left the Soviet leaders unable to give their long-suffering people the consu'fner goods they hav<:' been told for decades were just around the corner . Even with the Soviet Union's mllllons of acres of some of the finest agricultural land In the world, the Kremlin Ideologues have been unable to feed thelr people without massive Imports of grain. One serious contrlliutlng factor In the Soviet economic mess ls tbe huge percentage of the country's gross national product that ls eaten up ln the arms race. The Kremlin has reached the llmlts of lts guns-and-butter balancing act; lt can't afford to continue Its present level of mlUtary spending tndefl· nltely with Its economy ln a tailspin. In shan, what the West should be trying to do Is to push the Soviets over the edge economically, forcing them to retrench on their arms spending. 'The hawks In the Reagan admln· !stratton hope to push the Russians beyond their economic capablllties by forcing them either to spend bllllons In response to our new weapons systems, or to cry uncle and come to the negotiating table • advance, and when he produced traveler's checks from the Vatican Bank, the cashier said he couldn't honor them . Mr. Fanfanl said the traveler's checks were now .backed by the Bank of Italy, and the cashier replied, "That's wby we can't take them. " The Italian prime minister was prepared to leave the conference In a huff. when a representative of the American Express Credit Card Company asked Mr. Fanfanl If he might be interested In doing a TV commercial. All he had to say was, "You don't know me, but I am the prime minister of Italy. The only reason they let me attend an economic summit conference Is because I carry an American Express Credit Card." Mr. Fanfaril did the commercial ln the hotel lobby and was then Immediately shown to his room. Margaret Thatcher had ·no problem at the desk. President Reagan had left orders that she could pay In British pounps to strengthen her chances of winning the June elections In Great Britain. In the meantime, the Japanese prtme minister, Nakasone, was taking photographs of au the colonial furniture In the Williams· . burg Inn, so his people back In Tokyo could copy it. and flood the American market. ·'The German· chancellor, Kohl, was shown to his room, where he found a bowloftrulton the table and a Pershing U Missile placed In a champaene bucket with a note, · ''TIII!re's plenty ·more where these came !rom. - Love, Ronnie and v~;•ciU<J"u FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday river valley. ( AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Cool and generally dry. Highs 55-65 Monday and Tuesday and in the In; Wednesday. Early morning lows In the4Qs Monday and 3!>45 Tuesd ay and Wednesday. By The Assoclaled Press Scattered showers will develop during the day Sarurday and persist through the weekend. By Monday, however, lt wUJ be cool and dry. Although the threat of rain wiD Increase during the day anc) 111ay bring work to a halt, drying conditions wiD be fairly good as winds Increase: Sunshine wtJl be limited. Rainfall thls weekend should be reast>nably light In most areas. Showers that produce around a quarter Inch may repeat during the weekend, but totals lor the system as a whole may well amount to less than an Inch. Local exceptions are possible, however. Cured hay may have a chance to dry enough for harvest this afternoon. A reasonably long dry period may begin early ln the week. This holds promise of a reasonably good l)aytng period, with moderate curing conditions. Ohio EPA says progress being made VICKERY, OhiO (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says lt is pleased with the progress of the cleanup of FeBcontaminated on at the Chemical Waste Management site here, but · acknowledges the company still has aWay togo. The agency said Friday that 175.(XXI gallons of waste oil contaminated with PCBs, or polychlorinated blpbenyls, have been trucked from the site since March, and company officials expect the remainder of an estimated 1 million ga,Jions.to !~. removed by the e11d of June. · . "We're pleased wlth the progtess that has been made to date," said The Italian prime minister ac· cused the French of refusing to drink Italian wine and dumping It Into the streets. Prime Mlnlster Trudeau refused to take off his yellow sllcker during dinner, and warned all the other heads of state not to drink the water. While everyone bickered through the meal, Prime Minister Nakasone kept taking phOtographs of the Williamsburg china and glassware. As soon as he got back he planned to show them to the Mltsublshl Company, to see lf they could reproduce them at half the price. ~nnans.",-----------~~~~.. ~.. .11111111....111111 Allan Franks, a spokesman for the Ohio EPA. "Of the ZO.some orders that we passed down to them, they have followed all of them or are In the process of following them. It's not over yet, but they are doing well :" An EPA Inspector has been on site In the Sandusky County village daily to monitor compllance by the company, which Is based In Oak Brook, llJ. Franks said another 200,000 gallons of the PCB-iaced oil are ready for shipment. PCBs are suspected cancer-causing com· pou11ds that used to be used In electrical equlplrteilt and . lri seal· ants.' Thelr manwacture· has been banned In the United States. CINCINNATI (API - Soaring costs of providing medical care for employees Is leading to a confronta tlon between businesses and health tare providers, according to one hospital administrator. And that confrontation could lead to natlonallzation of health care. Legal aid charges lirutality Cullison accused Vickie Mauk, COVINGTON, Ky. (API- The Huck's daughter, of verbally abusNorthern Kentucky' Legal Aid Ing an Inmate before he hanged Society has alleged that batting by a , jailer led to the suicide of a prisoner himself In jaiL Cullison sald one of hls witnesses at the Campbell County Jall In wUI testify that Michael Houze, 28, Newport. Richard Cullison, a lawyer for the suffered a "pattern of harassment legal aid society, also claims drugs for two or three weeks prior to his are getting Into the jail and that jail suicide." Houze was found dead In his cell personnel may be Involved. 'The disclosures came Friday May 4 after he had beensentertced to during a pretrial conference In U.S. three years In prison on a rappe Dlstrtct Coun concerning charges charge. "For at least a week prior to his of contempt of court against suicide, the jailer's daughter verCampbell County Jailer Ed Huck. The Northern Kentucky Legal Aid bally abused him," Culllson Society earlier won a suit against the charged. . Cullison said Mrs . Mauk, a deputy jaJJ, Huck and the Campbell County jailer, told Houze, "You snitch. Fiscal Court charging brutality. The You'll beadeadmanwhenyouget to county had agreed to coun-ordered LaGrange" state reformatory. restrictions on restraints, searches; Huck's lawyer, Raben Blau, food, lighting and other matters at disputed the suicide reference. He the jail. Alleged violation of that agree- - said lt was stUI under Investigation, ment formed the basis for the but added that he would call Mrs. Mauk as a witness. contempt charge. Lt. Keh Page of the Newport "'Ibis ls a matter of great public concern," sald Judge Wllllam 0 . Pollee Department conflnned that Bertelsman, ' who scheduled a his depannent began an Investigation five weeks ago Into smuggling of hearing on Tuesday. contraband Into the jail. Franks said company and EPA officials will meet next week to follow up a May 12 discussion about hiring an Independent consultant to study thellrm'sdeepwell, oneoftwo operations at.VIckery. A deep-well pJ:Ocess· Involves InjeCting llquld waste under pres· sure Into a hole up to 1 ~miles deep In the earth. Franks said EPA wants to know more about the geologic strata In whlch the waste Is Injected, the construction and location of the wells, their operating history, pres· ent condition and maintenance. reCord. cheinlcill Waste Management also has an all recycUngoperationat VIckery , where wasteo UIs stored tn lagoons. After the wastes are separated, the allis sold for heating fuel. The EPA sald Friday the flnn has agreed to separl!le waste otis with odorS 'from thoS<:' without ·and store the smelly liquids ln tanks to ease neighbors' complaints about the smell from the lagoons. The EPA also has asked the company to clean out the lagoons. The compaily told the state and federal EPA In March that It had discovered more than lOO,IUI gal· Ions of PCB-contamlnated waste oil on thJ?' slte. 'fhe agencies then conducted -a' sfudy and' found that about 1 million gallons of contami· nated oil were there. WeLL, X KNaw 'fi-le 1-liTIJ!R DiaRieS WeRe Fal<e· Tile MirJVTe ! ReaD Tl-4e PaRT aao1.1T iNVaDiNG FbLaND KOREAN KARATE manner In whlch hosplt alsandother providers dellver.servlces." "Most use sheer political forc e to achieve their ends since they have nn regulatory authority," Press sald. "Many corpcratlons engaging in coaUtlons intend solely to reduce costs to thP corpcratlon. not necessarlly to change I he manner ln which people perceive the true cos t of their consumption of health care or thelr nght to heal! h car<>. The! r focus Is throt.tllng capital expenditures, which they Incorrectly sec as the engine of Increasing costs ." The purpcse of those coalitions Is to restrain the now of resources Into Ihe Industry. Press sald . Hf' fears that corpcrat e moves lo cut costs may lead to overregulation a nd. perhaps, nationalization . "We should recommit ourselves to the premise that competition and economic free ent erprlse, ln the long Holiday with care EnJOY yo u r~ell. And d your ho\ ld ~'Y plans Includ e sornt' driviny, please drive WITH EXTRA CAHF. so you and your fclmlly can ~njoy m~ny h olld ;1y ~ lo come' NEW BEGINNERS AND CHIWREN'S KARATE ClASSES NOW AVAilABLE AT THE · BUDORYU DOJO of TAE KWON DO OR~R NOW Beginning classes reaularly held on Thut'1days, 6:30-8:30 p.m. (other times scheduled as detennined by need) Instructor: Jeny Massie, lsi De&nt Iliaci Belt Course Ltnith: 12 Weeb (White to Yellow Belt) Tuition: $5.00 per Mlk; reduced rates for additiOIIII family members Registration: At Time of Class on Jtltt 2. 9 or l~h SAVE $205 FOR SPRING SPEOAL$695 : •Leom Solf-Oefen• oCompete in Tou.....,.ento •Loom Too Kwon Do l'hyoicll F-1 •!ncr- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointm•nt Only .. Scott Matheson said Friday as be. released ava ilable state employees, to fill sandbags In Salt Lake City or· lend a hand to nood crews workine elsew here. He also urged citizens t.o voluntff>r. '<he National Weather Service pr!'dictt>d smaller streams and creeks would crest statewide within the next 10 days, with larger str('ams re-aching their peak by mid·June. In Jackson, Miss .. officials made plans for a Full-sca le cleanup as the troublf'somr Pearl River continued to rPI n.'at !tum it s CllCSI of 9.6 feet above flood stage earUer in 1M WE'('k . T... P!IS£1 CALL (614) 992-2104 . or (304) 675-1244 PaptT ~H9'i Stan ing this Spr• ng, FOXF\ H1: PI{ 1 :.~~ 1• 1111 .., \\1111 I)'''''"' '' • hrlttg Y''' ' mort.• /rom Uiot \X' •AAIIIIOil, IJr 1d.t (,,, rl.likl P.lht ' ,ill\1 rhc h1,~.;h -;.;:hoi '\ 1\ldt'nl ~ of R.lhun C .i p . ( ~ 'PI).: i . l. whn'i(' f"t'lll il l'kihk work With du,; rx.·opk· 11f App.d.ICill.t h.1:-. hc.:'-'fl -.l1 .u nl h} 11HIIu 1l\ \ ttl rt ·.ll ln ., ll.l lltll\\\ ltlt · 1r .111 with AUNT t\RIF . I h n/Ht' /'mt r.nt. rlrc htlklm tt_ hut~r . q •ll)' t ll l ht · -.em~ mounr.un hl'rnlnt• fc.ltllll\1 rn dw l 11·.,r dc.· li~htlul 1~ hu.1k !dk\1 " t ' \'c Lrl H l X I-'IHI-' Th1" \ 'Pittnlt'" w r1h l'rt'\H trr" l' tll lJ 1 11hlr , ht.~l l l l, llt ' lr .r l fr,• lll du'l 1\Cend:u) ' won1.r11 -- wr u~ckrlu l . , ,,!11\ '" 1t t 1pt·" · w rl!l t l.,rlh, lllft•rvrt ·w ->, hl·rhal t.1 u·t·~ .u1d dtti'L'Il" 111 IIIUI\ttr. rl , lc J•lro,t t •,t.:r .q •l l.., t\ I INT t\RIF ; I Ft njn·, · Pr!l·t,ut ,.., . t hl ·; ur w.r rn1111~~ l't" l tt ll l \1'>11 111dt ,t J,,n, Jh rt' lllt 'lllhtTt.\ l fric'IKI A FOXFIIH ' I' HI '~S lll~lK The Alcove LJjayette Mall 42 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio OPFN OAII.Y 9 }0 111. K00 O.OSED S\ IN DAYS aoOd N.,.. ... t @i '--:t~ROJECT/GOOD V" IS COMIN{; ••• NEWS to •h11ro• w.ith you (~hri•t wh" i• ilw WAY, til<' T1ti 1TII, and tlw UFF! PROJECT GOOD NEWS Phone 44.. 4290 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMP-'NIES Home Home Offices Blo0mlng1011 . m.ros ' • SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Crews hastened to .turn a four-lane down · town thoroughfare Into a canal today to control flooding from a reservoir swollen with late spring snow melting under unseasonably high temperatures . · Communities throughout the state were plagued by mudslides, formed when melting snow soaked Into clayey soU, and by noods unleashed from streams swollen with water or choked with mud . As cities across not1hern Uta h coped w!tb flooding, voluntC<'rs in Salt LakeClty jolnedclty and county crews In building a &-foot ·high dlk<' of plastic and sandbags alon ~ two miles of the major artery. l:lXJSou th Street . Engineers hOped the cont rolled release of water from Mountain Dell Reservoir through th<' makeshift canal and Into the J ordan River would keep the reservoir from overflowing and rushing uncheck(-d Into the city 's residential areas.11K• 1·eservolr was expected to rmch it s capacity sometime today . i\1 Haines, Salt Lake City's chief administrative officer. sa id W8tf'r was to be released today in 1acublc foot Increments to tes t the channel' s stablllty. If no leaks developed ln th<' dike, up to 4 ff'l' t of water was expected to fl ow down the stl'l't' l, hf' ,-ald. "W(''rc goingto havf'a toughw"'k to 10 days beforr this Is over," Go,·. A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBlE... .. by William B. Kughn JOHN A. WADE, M.D., OINC. , After everyone wasbed up, they all came down to dinner, wlltch President Reaaan was 11os11na. President Mltlen'and aot down to _business right away. cities throughout Utah l (oi Gall For Further Information) Nancy." • '•• run, are effective allocators of L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ resources, " Press said. CAI!OLL SNOWDEN • t7 Second Ave . GotiiPOti', 011. ...,.,... 446-8161 To if'r1PRef>a Jopie Fo§TeR. "A fascinating precedent is emerging," said Christopher Press. executive assistant to the president of St .Francls-St.George Hospital in Cincinnati. ·• "Corporate America, without regard for Its Industry-specific Interests and allegiances, Is act lvely and consciously reshaping a lunda· mental social Institution - the health care system." Press' statements appeared ln "Enterprise," a quarterly journal published by the University of Cincinnati's College of Buslne!;s Admtnlstratlon. As government and .business try to reduce health care costs, Press anticipates Increasing hostulty be· tween health care providers, hospi · tals and physicians, and buyers of health care, Insurance companies and businesses. He says one controversial way of reducing costs Is fanning coalltlons that "seek to succeed the health systems agencies of the federal government In regulating the Like a good nrlghbo r. State Form Js thetT . 346 IDwer Riwr Rd., Gallipolioi Ott \' Times-Sen~inei-Page-A-3 Health care: clash, regulation expected Art Buchtvald He sald the worldwide recession was caused by high American Interest rates and enormous U.S. budget deficits. President Reagan replied he had Inherited them from 40 years of wasteful Democratic spending and he couldn't change them overnight. Mrs. Thatcher said hlgh unemployment in her country was caused by French farmers noodlng the Common Market with cheap poultry and anichokes. The German chancellor said the British were subsidizing coal and steel exports to the United States, taking jobs away from the West .....,. predicts rain for paris of most eastern states stretching west to the Ohio has also been depressed Ia tely the Soviet Unlon must sell oil for the hard currency it needs to buy grain and Western technology. The Russians are already undercutting OPEC prices In their desperation to keep the dollars and deutschmarks coming ln. National Security Adviser WII· liam Clark recognizes the advan· tages of economic warfare. He has sald It shOuld be U.S. policy to "force our principal adversary ... to bear the brunt of Its economic shortcomings." The CIA, for reasons that are not at all clear, has been less than enthusiastic about the economic strategy. maybe It 's because lt lacks the macho glamor of a coven muttary operation. How goes the summit? How goe• t.he economic summit conference ln Williamsburg thls weekend? No better or worse than anyone expected. When French President Francois Mltterrand checked In, he asked what klnd of bed he was sleeping ln . The room clerk told hlm he had been provided with a large, Am<>ri· can colonial king-size one. Mltt er· rand said It was out of the question . He only had $275 worth of French fran~s to spend and he could only afford an army cot. He said his austerity measures at home would be threatened If It was reporied he was sleeping In a king-size bed. The flustered clerk sald that · there were no army cots available In Wllllamsburg. · The Japanese prime minister. who was walling to check In alter Mr. Mltterrand, sUpped off quietly to a telephone and called Tokyo. He told his minister of commerce there was a shonage of army cots ln I be United States and ordered the Sony Company to start manufacturing them at once. The minister assured Mr. Nakasone the cots would be In Williamsburg by Monday. Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau was the next to check ln. He was wearing a heavy yellow. sUcker and carrying~ umbrella to make hls point that the only reason· he had come to the conference,was to discuss acid rain. When told the hotel would not accept Canadian· dollars, Mr. Tru\leau threatened to go home. Fortunately, the West German chancellor, J;lelmut KOhl, was In the lobby and offered to lend Mr. Trudeau German marks, wliJch could be charae<~ aaalnst Canada's drawing rights to the lntematonal Monetary Fund. · Italy's prtme minister, A!nlnto,.. Fanfani, was asked to pay In Ohio.agricultural advisory Jack Anderson for serious disarmament talks. It 's a neat theory, but lt could bankrupt us In the process. How much better It would be all around to lllp the other side of the coin and force the Kremlin to disarm by driving It to the wall economically. The president might even consider unleashing the CIA for a little covert action- but on the economic front , not the dangerous military one. Surely, among all the blood-and-thunder types ln the CIA, there must be one cerebral pipesmoker who can come up with a creative way to exacerbate the Soviet Union's growing economic distress. Allli would take, really, Is ~lng to lt that wOrld all prices stay down -or fall even lower. A bribe here, a judicious dumping there .. . Aside from gold - whose prlce The Sunday Melting snow floods ----Weather:--------....---------. ~ Scattered storms possible . NcJy 29, 1983 Showers A Di\·ision nf W. Va. "Project Good News" is a spcc1al war! mot1vate<J by love, 1nvolv111& conslluchve thought and act10111n connectKin w~h learmn& shanng the "good news" w1th those aI you 1n our community. To share the "Rood nevn" IStoshare the "gospel," because the Greek word from wh1ch "gospel" o translatoo means "good news" or a "good message". The salvation Ihat IS made poss1~e by God through Chrot 11 the good mesSB&el We cannot, ol ourselves, build up anrmmunizat~n agamst Sin nor prov~e 1ts curaltve power. Chr"t has revealed in the gospel the good news ol Cod's panacea lor m Through the forbearance ol God. the necessary provis1ons have been made by the blood ol Chr~c who was sacr~koo on I he cooss, so as totemove and remHhe RUI~ ol smlorm the believing sinner, IUslily1ng h1m lreely by God's grace thoough the oedempt1on that IS 111 Chnst (Rm. 3:24,25). 1- The &ood news conta1ns the curaltve power lor Sin (Rm. 1:16) 2- The &ood news is the '1aw ot laith" (Rm 3:21).28), wher~n "1s the nghtoousness of God revealed lrom la~h to faith: as 11 o wntten, The IUS! shall live by latth" (Rm. 1: 17). 3-The good news impam the "'ving faith (Rm. 10:17). and ISobedient tothe lorm of doctrine (Rm. 6:17). , 4- The good news declares the lorm ol doctnne which 1Sthe death. burial and · resurrection of Christ (Rm 6:3, 4; I Cor. 15:1·4). · 5-Biptism is that form ol doctrine at which time we diolosm(death), bury the old man sin [burial). and 11ised to walk in newness ollde (resurrection). Arising tram the watery grave as a new creature (II Cor. 5:17), partaking ofthe dtvine nature (II Pel. l:3), and walking in the newness oil de (Rm. 6:4). we go onour way rejmn& mandesting continuous~ the &ood news ol "'lvation in our speech, action~ and countenance, counting it all1oy to share the &ood news w~h all w~h wlllm we come in. contact (FOR FREE BIBlE CORRESPONDEN CE COURSE WRITE.. ..) Chapel Hill Church of Christ Write for FREE Brochures lhowlng Memorilils in full color with liZIIII end prlcu listed. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POIEIOY, OHIO ~ M•on Bridp Ph. ·25111 VINTON, OHIO w. Main S1rllt Ph. 388 8603 Butovllto Rood • P.O. Bo• 30i GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45831 Sund•y MomiJig l ib.. IIUdy 1 :30 Wor•hlp 10 :30 Sunday Enning Wor1hlp 8: 00 W•dn••v ••.• e"'..-.lnt 7:00 A..Oio " MM.... frCM tN llb't" DIMtrw ·WJIH 11 :11 A. M. �Pome•or ! "'Jl ' . A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,.., 29, J913 MiddlepOrt-GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10r1t, W. Va. ,_ ·R eagan shuffles Latin ·American diplomats · - WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The : ·Reagan administration Friday re• placed .Its ranking State Depart: ment expert on Latin America In a : job shuftle that appeared to Streng· ; then thehando!PresldentReagan's • national security adviser, WU!Iam P. Cuirk, In poUcymaldng for the · troubled Central American region. Secretary of State George P . Shultz, whUe aboard Air Force One en route to the seven·natllon economic summit In Williamsburg, Va.. announced that Thomas 0. ' 1. Enders, assistant seer~ of state for Inter-American affairs, would be replaced by Langhorne Motley, President Reagan'senvoytoBrazU. Shultz said Enders, a 25-year veteran of the U.S. Foreign Service, would be given another major Leaders of six nations arriving to talk economics ' WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - , • President Reagan, preparing to : welrome leaders of six key Indus: trlallzed nations to three days of :: discussions about worldwide eco:. nomlc problems, says recovery "Is :: what thl.s summit Is all about." ·: · Reagan, arriving In thls restored :· colonial town Frlday afternoon for ~ today~sstartoftheanriualeconomlc ·: summit, said the officials didn't :: "underestimate the nature or the ' • magnitude of the problems that · contront us ." ~" Indeed, some of those attending : the meeting may question the • president about administration eco: nomic poUcles that they blame for : delaying their own recovery from ; the serious recession. • The president, perhaps antlclpat: lng thosequestlons, said he expected : "the clo.$est and m0$t candid ' illscu5$1orts ... on what we can do ; together to help the people In our : eountries and throughout the : World." ; ; But he said he didn't expect • bOntrontatlon. : The president's first guest ~-_Fireworks . Gaston Thorn, president of the the Great Depression of the 19005. European Common Market - was arriving In the early afternoon. The main political problem for the He'll be followed by British Prime leaders Is unemployment, and the Minister Margaret Thatcher, Cana· .president refetTed to that during his dian Prime Minister Pierre Trubrief arrlval remarks. deau, French President Francois "With 22 million people unemMltterrand, German Chancellor played In Ute summit countries, we Helmut Kohl, Italian Prime Minismust not nag In ouretforts to ensure ter Amlntore Fanfanl and Japanese a recovey that Is durable, nonPrime Minister Ya s uhlro lnfiatlonary and rooted In the Nakasone. democratic values that we, as tree Reagan wUI hold private meetpeoples, cherish." Ings, separately, with Mrs. The United States has already r Thatcher and Mltterrand. begun pulling out of the recession. At dinner the entire group Is Japan and West Gennany have also expected to start joint talks. showed stgns of recovery as have, DlsciJsslons will continue Sunday more recently, Britain and Canada. The French and the Italian and conclude on Monday. Reagan, as the host, arrlved first , economies are still lagging, and landing In a heUcopter on the lush Mltterrand blames some of that green lawn behind Providence HaU, stagnation on U.S. policies, In the lBth-century house that Is hls · particular high budget deficits which .he says .are keeping Interest residence for Ute slimmit. · In tills quiet seiling, the lea<lers rates up ;md the dollar strong. . . A strong doUar, relative to other wUl tum Utelr attention to serious currencies, shows up In Ute oil and economic problems that plague the world's economy, which Is just commodity blllso!forelgncountries starting to revive from what some because those products are priced In consider the worst downturn since dollars. factory ~: BENToN, Tenn. (AP) -Agnsly ; :l'xploslon that killed 11· people at ; what oftlclals called an Ulegal : fireworks factory "just kept going • :o n and on," said shocked neighbors 1 : who had heUeved the metal barn : :housed a worm farm. ; : Federal authorities were contlnu· • lng their Investigation of the blast : 'today, wl!Ue local otftclals worked to • -tlfy the charred remains of the •.ttill men and five women who died In :;ihe exjlloslon at 9:15a.m. Friday. : • Six of the victims were decapi-tated and two bodies were hurled the tin roof of a nearby house In a remote hollow near this 1100theast Tennessee town, officials said. Some were tossed as far as 150 .•. ~xplosioil Tom Stokes, agent In charge of the NashvWe, Tenn., office of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and RQing on and on," satd Ada Haulk, a neighbor. A 12th person, Tommy Webb, ~urvlved the explosion and was In critical but stable condition today at Erlanger Medical Center In Chattanooga, 30 miles west of Benton. Webb suffered second-and thirddegree burns over his face a nd upper chest. officials said. "Sometimes It's Impossible to tell what the cause Is because thepeopie wt~o could tell you are dead," said Area deaths sador In El Salvador. but they said · Increasingly strident antl canmunlst rhetoric In pre~e~~tlne replacement had been found. .Hinton, like Enders, Is a career lts•case aealnst leftist rewiutlon In El Salvador andN~. diplomat picked·from the ranks of One oftlclal. who epoke 011 the Foreign Service for a-politically condition he not be ldi!Dtltl!ld. said sensitive post. Enders had dltreredwlththe ''rrn'e There have been reports that ideolOgical sector of the White Enders had run afoul of Clark, House" on questions of Central Reagan· s top national security · · , American policy. advtser,andthatCiarkwastrylngto Bllt. other' sources said ~ force him oui. There also have been between Enders and Reagan's reports that U.N. Amba•sador clOsest advisers had more to do with Jeane Kirkpatrick and Enders had tha!l substance. style argued over the ;tdmlnlstratlon's ROUND &SQUARE DANCE SAT.-SUN.-MON.-MAY 28, 29, 30 "COUNTRY ROCK" 8:30 to 12:30 P.M. ROBERT PIO<ETI FARM East of ~rwin on Rt. 681 ~ln~g~De~an~e~H~In~to~n:,~th~e~U~.S=-~am~bas~-j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WE WILL BE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY : 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Mason, rrom •• The body wW ll~Lin state In the : church one hourpriOrtotheservlce. •: M!Utary graveside rites will be ;. conducted. ALL MEAT ...·. WIENERS .. Finnie B. Gaskins : - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --l Urgent Care service will be provided from 1 :00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. on Monday, May 30, 1983 at the Main Clinic on Route 36 near Gallipolis. Physicians from the Department -of Family Practice and Pediatrics will be available for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Enter the Clinic at the Hospital Emergency Room. Pediatric Patients should call446·5~87 for a time to be seen. POINT Pl.EASAI'IT - Finnie -:Good PRE-SLICED RINDLESS SLAB BACO GROUND I'RHH SIVIIIAl' TIMES DAILY GROUND BEEF - ' 39 f .1 GRADE A EX. LG. EGGS PEPSI REG. & DIET MT. DEW PEPSI FREE ' · ~ GALLIPOLIS - WUson Lewis ' jr,, Rt. 2, Crown City, reports the 'discovery of an ancient famUy , _graveyard, the old Lewis graveyard In Harrison Township. . · · Lewis, a World War II veteran who resides on Cargo Road, said '·that the old gravestones were .41sC0Vered on property he formerly ; ·Owned In Harrison. His present i residence Is the upper end of Ohio ' Township. : aear It Is, he said, Utat the ; gravestones were for war veterans, ' and as such, he put flags on their ;· graves. TheruimesareWIII!amA.J . :: Pickens, who died In 1873, and -·-- -- J-1 t>wt li,, ..t.l... \:: Point Pleasant; a brother, Christian <~ ' ~~~ --.. . :::---..~ POMEROY Kenneth McLaughlin has received word of the death of hls brother, Leo J. McLaughlin, 52, Findlay, at the Cleveland Clinic Thursda;· afternoon. He Is also surVIved by his wife, MarUyn: a son, Steve; a daughter, Teresa; a granddaughter and a brother, Bruce of Hamburg, N.Y. Funeral services were heldSatur· day afternoon 1n University MethodlstChurchlnFindlay.Burlalwasln Arcadia Memorial Gardens. g ~?'~o_. TINY TECH DAY-CARE PRE-SCHOOL SATURDAY, JUNE 4 '·"·~'/~ \. 1 P.M. - 3 P.M. . ~ , :J?i\', Leo J. McLaughlin • ~ of Nitro, W.Va.; 14grandchlldren, 25 great-grandchildren and a greatgreat-grandchild. · Funeral servjces wW be held at 2 p.m. today In Wilcoxen Funeral Horne, Point Pleasant , with Rev. WU!Iam "Bud" Hat11eld oMclating. Burial wW be In Brewer Cemetery, Point Pleasant. In lieu of flowers , contributions may be made to the Mason Courtly Cancer Fund. · I! .. ~- - -- LM•1''-f ',_ ~)\s- s' ~ ' i ";/\{" ~/ / '\: '/ / • I ~ DRAWINGS: 1 Week FREE Service 3 People to Win 1 Day FREE Service l 5 f . . . 1~ LAST WEEK OF OPENING PRICES ? TINY TECH · L ---- · / Ups. 835 So. 5 MARIE'ITA. Ohio (AP) - For Marietta native Conrad Cain, a job aboard the riverboat Della Queen has been a laboroflove. Cain. 28; was hired recently as the ship's cabinetmaker, puttinghlri11n charge of maintenance and restora · tlon on the 57-year-old Delta Queen, · the last of the great steam-powered sternwheelers. "It's a big thrW just being a part of the boat. Illke Uvlng apart of history and living a part of my town's history, " Cain said. CalnmovedfromMarlelti!toNew Orll!a/IS six yearsago. A carpenter by trade. helandedasubcorttracttng job aboard the boat In February. In March,hewasotferedapermanent position aboard Ute vesseL Cain saki he was looking forward to the Delta Queen's annual spring· time trip up tru: Ohio River. .----------1 "I really wanted to ride a historic monument to my hometown as Its caretaker," he said. But his hopes were dashed when he broke a kiluc_kle ln ,an accident aboard the boat and went ashore at Cincinnati. He returned to Marietta by more ronventtonal power alil:>lane and car. Cain said the Injury wlll keep him off Ute boat for several more weeks, although he plans to return to work. MARGARINE SHINY VINYL * ~RIVER'S EDUCATION~ .: ~ ~@ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ CLASSES · RT WILL STA JUNE 6TH ~ Square Yard ~ ~ e ~ 360 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ph 446-0699 ~ .• ®~~fb!~~- -UP ORANGE CRUSH ·A& W _ ROOT BEER 8 160z.$119 Btls. Joseph Angel. who died In 1879. . "It you're name Is Pickens or Angel," Lewis said. "please tele- 2 UTER .....89C 6 PACK CANS...... sJ.49 phone me at 256-$1 and gtve me some Information." wilson Lewis Sr.'s life span was Aug. 4, 1898, to June 16, 1966; hls father was Rev. Sam Lewis, who died in 1925; Joshua Lewis Jr., who died at 53 years of age In 1858 and he was the great-grandfatherofWllson Lewis Jr.; Joshua Lewis Sr., a lawyer, was married In 1792 In Virginia. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU Gallipolis Shrine Club Clown Unit JEEP and TRACTOR· !'Ius DEMOLITION DERBY 7rYI 1st Ave., Gallipolis 4 Miles West Gallipolis, Ohio on U.S. 35 Gallia County Junior Fair Grounds Saturday, June 4, 1983 NORWOOD, Ohio (AP) - Gen· ~era! Motors Assembly Division ' plant oMclals say they expect the United Auto Workers to resume ., · production work without problems :' on Tuesday. .' ·. ·.,. ., ., ·.·. JEEPS $10.00 Entry Fee ., CJ5 - Stock . No Headers · No Bar Tires - 3,000 lb . CJ7 - Stock . No Headers · No Bar Tires - 3,500 lb . TRACTORS $10.00 Entry Fee MIRACL£ WHIP. ... SALAD i,; DRESSING OH. ~ ~~ ttf.i\1 ~ ~ ~ Walkout may end KRAFT PARKAY 3rd He loves Delta Queen • Plos Otposlt Midc~lepc1rt, NEW IANDFD.L- To help Melp Counly residents In their use of lhe new landiiD, lhe counly commlssloners ~ve ls8ued Ibis map showmg the liD's location .-r Pomeroy. The liD was opened 1o the public May 13. Audrey L Porter GALLIPOLIS - Audrey Louise Porter, 76, Eureka Star Route, died at 4: 25 p.m. Friday In Pleasant V~;~lley Hospital. · · . . . Born' Dec. 31, 1906, In aay Township, GaWa County, daughter of the late Fred and Carrie Blazer, she was a ~year member of Bailey Chapel Christian Church. She married Clyde G. Porter, who survives, on Aug. ~9.1926 . AlsO surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bobby (Mary Louise) Jones of Gallipolis~ five grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; and·two sisters, Kitty Ballard of Peru, Ind., and Eileen Wood of Clrclevtlle. She was also preceded In death by an Infant daughter, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral serviCES will be held at 2 p.m . Monday In WU!Is Funeral Home, with Rev. Paul Stinson officiating. Burial wW be In Mound Hill Cemetery. Frlends may call at the luneral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today . Pallbearers wW be Russell Fellure, Bob Roberts, John Ballard, Robert Wood, Danny WeUs and James D. Swain. Honorary pallbearers will be John Bane, Les Beck and Barry Roberts. ,· '· 1 ltnfonnation sought on plots ALLISON'S ·- ' • :: Belle Mattox Gaskins, 86, Rt. 2, :; Point Ple8Silllt, died Frlday mom· . .. Jng at her residence after a lengthy ; ·' Ulness. ; · : • Born March 22, 1897. at Leon, ,, . daughter of the late Joe and Nancy : ·,l pJantsMattox,shewasamemberof United Methodist Church at Flatrock. . !' Shewasalsoprecededlndeathby ~ her husband, Rev. Hugh B . Gaskins, ' lnl.96t; by a son, Robert; andbytwo s slsten and a.brother. • Surviving are four daughters, ! Mrs. Ruby Greenlee of Baltimore, . ~ Ohio, Bessie Gaskins of Columbus, 'l and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and Mrs. -~ Patty Jordan, both of Leon; two sons,JamesR.andHughJr.,bothof anytltlng could have caused It" SPEOAL MEMORIAL DAY HOURS MASON - Rlcllard 0. Danbury, '12. New Haven, died Friday In Plealallt Valley Hoepltal. , . Bom May :Ill, 1911, In Garnoca, · .W.V!I.,liDIIQf the late Willian) R. and AnnaL. Stewart Danbury, he was a retin;dmJn'.lfQre111811, World Warn . Marine veteran and a member of ·New Haven United Methodist • Church. A member of American Legion SmltlJ.Capehart Post No. 140, he '=Sem:d as post chaplain and state ;. historian, In addition to being a !: member or the National Security :: Canmlsslon. a department execu ;. tlve committeeman, first vice ·• COilllll8llde!' or Post No. 140 and a : scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop ; 256. ; SUrviving are his wife, Evelyn B. ; D8J1bury; a· son, Richard ;... of • Midland, Mich.; two daughters, ' Mrs. Eugene (Shirley) Hesson of · New H;\ven, and MrS. WU!Iam : ~Margaret) StoneofDaleQty, Va.; -two sisters, Mrs. Louise Wade of Shelyan, W.Va., and Mrs. Mildred MuWgan of Gary, Ind.; siX grand· chUdren, live great-grandchUdren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral serviCES will be held at 2 . Jr.m. Monday In New Haven United Methodist Church, with Rev. John R. Canipbell officiating. Burial wW be b\ Gra.h arn Cemetery. Frlends may caU · at Foglesong funeral Hoine, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . . . today. Fireai'rns~ "A spark, a· cigarette, HOLZER CUNIC LTD. iuchard 0; Danbury no kills II ·"'tllroUsh yards. "It juSt kept exploding. It just kept diplomatic post, but he did not specify which one.- Other administration sources, Insisting on anonymlty, said Enders would be nominated \P be ambassador to Spain but that the Spanish government had not yet been fonnally consulted on the matter. Motley,' a political appointee of President Reagan's, has won considerable respect within the admln· lstration for his handling of U.S. relations ,l,.lth Brazil during a dlftlcult period In which that nation has suffered Increasingly serious !lnancial problems. The president, asked on his arrlval at Langley Air Force Base near WIUlamsburg why Enders was being shUted, replled: "Because we've found another place for him to go. •· He denied Enders was being reassigned for advocating a softer policy llne in Central America than the administration wished to take. Sources said Friday there has been some discussion about replac- Ohio-Paint Pleatant, W.Va .. . ,.,., 29' 1983 ,.,' .' A~Nenpaper Published n~h Sunday, 825 Third Avenue. by tht Ohio ValleY Publlstlln& Company : Mulllmodla , lnc. Se<ond class poltlll" potd at CaUlpolls. Ohto '!631. Enwred u HCOnd class maUing matter at,Pomeroy. Ohio. lUI Olll<e. • :: PMmber: 1'be Associated Presl. Inland Dilly Prell .U.Xlatkm and the Amer1· :. , '' .. •• ,. ·~ :• c.»n New~~Jt~PPr Putjlshen AuoclaUoo. Natlonat Adverilslni Repmmtauvo, Branham, 1717 West Nine Mile Road, S!J!ie ZN ..Detroit. Mtc)llean. 411175. :• •, ~N &A1'PA . • .• J a,CanterorMGIDrltaute .................. ...... .......... $1.00 <:>n. Week on. Month .................. .. ,............ $UO on. y..,. .......................... ........$52.111 IINOLII COPY I'IIICE 3!Cent• Ho sublcrlpdCD by maU permitted In IOWIII wiiOft liDmo Conier oervice IJ avauable. •'' Tho Sunday 'l'tmeo-Sont!nol will 1101 .,. '•' ·-.--•blo""'- poymenl& . . - •· · to carrien. ,.' ' '\ 1600 1600 1750 1750 ~wouldn't trade 'Ne never ._..r'V'\1' There wu oomethinQ about a knile that made a boy a man. And today we make them j~.~atao !oUjlh and reliable as we did when you were a kid. Willi oome 150 handcrafted operaliona in every pocket knile. You can lllill cliooee over .100 of world famous Cue poeket lall..- In all ,._, ohapeo and combinalion.o. With bolltld or poliahed edqe bladea, from 2W' to 5" . You may have loot the knife, but we MYel' lo.t the !mack. Anybody who ...,. !My don't make them like they tlled to doeon'l own a C.... pocket knife. ~them at your lavofl!tt hardware or oportinQ QI)CIM atore. .,.., ... __, ·-. ............. .................................. .... 1 :......................... ................. ~······ ···· ·· ···· ···CJI.Il . DEMOLITION DERBY OFFICIAL ENTRY SLANK tF IIIIn and mall promptly. PLEASE PAINT.) Excep1 Wreckers with • Driver & Helper • Show Dale Location - •. . ... ., . Mall entries to 152 3rd Ave. Gallipol is, Ohio 45631 Phon e 446 -27 16 Everybody Paya al Gate, .., . Demolition Derby Starts 7:00 p.m . - - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- -- '• . •, '· 2 FREE PASSES Per Car Entry will be Issued lo PI! /J.foa Only! Entries limited to the first ~0 cars . _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Prlzemoney· _ _ __ _ - .. <. ...' . '• ' Mall to: :::,-- -Driver's ,Name :::: - - - - - Sireol Address _ _ _ __ _ _ County _ __ .,.,;l !l'lllfoiTl Cll St t Zip ·I MIL .-•rtiCJNI ................................... .. : ....................:. . . . . . . .. I S - ..................................111.111 Und er 6 . . . . FREE 6·12 .. . . .. $2 .00 Adull s ........ .. $4 .00 Pull Starts 2:00 p.m. on. l'ftr .., ......................... :..... $11.-J - - ................................ $.,.10 ··- ----- lb. Natura! Aspirated Mini Rail lb. Open Rail lb. Natural Aspirated Mini Rail ...-------~ lb. Open Rail Admission Fee AI Gate O'dell True Value Lumber Third and Vine Str..t Gallipolis, OH. Phone.....,- , . - - ~~=~~~• read the rulesaa~d accept the ·decisiof) ol the Judges as final and elect tohuse thi gr~U:~o~t~~~kolrnll~~~f~e~, '• nnt condltion.lagreJ to have my car at the race area and sign In at least one our pr or . '' lnetlglbla to 1unl Entry FHS10.00toactoiT'Pinyentry. DIIIt~---­ ,- ~ Slgnld - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- • ) •I �Page--A-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel TWO !Family's future un-k nown after slide destroys residence 'lbne&Seatlnel GLENWOOD, W.Va . (OVP) :on Friday afternoon, two days after :the home she shared with her ·husband and two children for 15 years was almost completely des· troyed by a mudsllde, Hazel Holley still couldn't beUeve her eyes. "You look at It and wonder If It .really happened , or If you're just ·dream!n',' ' she said as she SUJveyed what was left of the house located two mlles oul Hannan Trace Road In Glenwood. "It (themudsllde) took away a lot of our llves ...the years we put Into 'this (house)," she added, still ;shaking from the experience which started late Tuesday night. "I 'm a worrler," Mrs. Holley said, and on Tuesday night she was still sitting- In the newly remodeled and By 11 a.m. "it (a large portion of She added that the Mason County "It rained so much, kept raining Debbie Holley summed up Sheriffs Department, which went feelings of her famUy. furnished living room- "afraid to the hill) was on the ground," she . tor days and days," he said. there Frtday to survey the damage, • "It took us 14 years to get It (the . The hill behind the Holleys' home go to sleep" - after her husband, said. The mud buried or destroyed estimated value of the house at house) the way we wanted it and !smadeuppl'lmarlly otred clay and Lloyd Holley Jr., thelr daughter around sro,IXXJ. Debbie, who will graduate from three rooms - the living room. now this happens," she said. the sUp which started the slide, The HoUeys had done aU work on Hannan Hlgh School next week; and dining room and kitchen -that had Mrs. Holley added that her family about 40 feet up the hill, js so wide their home themselves, Including hadWUred "alotofplood,sweatand been added on theorlgtnal structure son, Lloyd Paul, 9, had gone to bed. and so deep that w.hen Mike Steele, EarUer In the day, her son had twoyearsagothlsmonth,alongw!th construction of the . three-room tears" into their l!ome. Many cuts, Lloyd Holley Sr.'s brother-in-law, reported seeing "a bad sUp" on the the furniture, Including a new couch addition, a stone wall and fireplace, serape!! and bruises oecurrung stands In one of the crevices he !s which Is all that remains of the living during construction on the house hill behind thelr house and they had and end tables. hidden up to his waist. Steele Is &-2. made arrangements with a neigh· "We got out a lot of our personal room now, and the brick exterior. had been administered to over the "It's a lot of earth to start mavin '," Mrs. Holley's father-In-law, Lloyd years, she said. bar, Donald Saunders, to start stuff, like our pictures," Mrs. Holley Steele said. Holley Sr.: who lives across the bulldozing the area the next said, "but most of our furnitureThe exact cause of the slip Is Mrs. Holley Is not quite sure what . ... what It (themudslide) didn't get Is street, estimated the stone waU unknown, but Lloyd Holley Sr. said morning. the future holds for her family. The next morning was too late. damaged." · alone would cost about $5,1XXJ to heary rains In the last few weeks "We're bum-fuzzled," she said. AroUnd 11 p .m., Mrs. Hatley said There was no insurance, she said. build. probably contributed to the sUde. she heard what she at flrst thought r-----~--------------------'---------------­ was a tree. hltt!ng the house. It turned out to be a boulder that had Open Daily 1(}.9; Sunday 1-6 fallen from the hill and hit the well beside their home. She went to bed, but arose at 7:30a.m. Wednesday to find the hill sUpping even more. Holiday Hours 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Police cite ·2 drivers Jollowing accidents GAlliPOLIS - City pollee HowardL.Crowe.29,Nightstown, Investigated three traffic accidents Ind., was SO!Ithbound on Second .Friday, two of which resulted In Avenue and was turning Into a ;c!taUons. private drtveway when he sides· • Carla A. Evans, 23, 556JayDrive, wiped a parked car owned by Ed :was cited for failure to keep assured Jarrett, Huntington, W.Va. Pollee also cited the following clear distance after a 12:19 p.m. wreck. persons Friday and early Saturday: Evans was northbound on East· Speeding: Charles E . Davis, 47, ern Avenue when she reportedly Brooksville, Fla.; Lee J . Combs, 39, ' struck the rear of a stopped pickup Gallipolis; and Kevin C. Hughes, 22, :truck driven. by Paul E ,.B!ars •..20. 121Port5mouthRd. ·· · Aaron t. Jeffers, 20, 125 Bastian! ·Gallipolis. · Blars' truck was sUghUy dam· Drtve. !allure to obey stop sign; aged and Evans car received Kathy A. Grlrnm, 26, Henderson , W.Va. , squealing tlres; and Eugene moderate damage. Pollee charged Ruth M. MulU- M. Grimm, 31, Henderson, W.Va., neaux, 71, 615 Fourth Ave.,for open cOntainer. !allure to yield after a collision at Beth L. Peck, 26, Bidwell. was 5:30p.m. charged with crtm!nal trespassing, Patrolmen said Mullineaux was disorderly conduct and possession turn!i)g right·from Pine Street onto of marijuana. · Fourth Avenue when she struck a · · cardrlven by Waneta Dennle,23,Rt. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 .. 2, Gallipolis. . Both cars were slightly damaged. A car and a van were slightly damaged after an accident on Second Avenue at 2:15p.m. RESSURE TREATED OUTDOOR WOOD MBER FOR ALL YOUR EXTERIOR WOOD NEEDS' Wreck injures 2 GAU.lPOL!S - A single-car mishap on a state highway In Meigs Ciounty Friday night resulted In injuries to two persons. The driver of the car. Rodney A. Tripp, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was treated at Veterans Memorial Sospital and released. a hospital s):>okesperson said. A passenger, Mark Gaddis, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , was admitted to the hospital and was reportedly In stable condition Saturday. According to troopers at the Gall!a-Me!gs post of the state highway patrol, Tripp was trave!lng west on Ohio 689 when his car went off the .right side of the road and overturned. The vehicle susta ined moderate damage In the 10: 30 p.m. wreck. Troopers cited Tripp for drunken driving. I CONVENIENT LOCATIONS tbi By JUDY OWEN Speciallo the The Sunday Times-Sentinel Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. #lay 29, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. . I . SOPER MARKET-oPEN DAILY & SUN. t A.M. TO 10 P.M. · MIDDLEPORT SECOND ·& MILL ST. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Formerly Mark V) G>.LLIPOLIS PH . 992-3480 "Jle ResetW the I PH A-7 '- Page TH JOHNSON'S .SUPER MARKETS ANNIVERSARY SALE URI DOUBLE . COUPONS OOUBtE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE$$ AT JOHNSON'S NO. DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIAL-S-- 12 oz. CAN THURSDAY, JUNE 2 We've Got It And We've Got It Good! SU PERl OR' .. FRANKIES GRADE A WHOLE ·FRYERS .·.· 12 OZ.•PKG .. Anniversary Special l!!J 1.48Each Choose dry-roosted or soiled cocktail peanuts. Easy-to-tote 12': set with ·solid state. GROUND BEEF of20 $77 Black/White TV 'N•! wt Pkg. AGR121W 14 1h·oz. ·Tasty Peanuts FRESH LEAN ' 6.97/ . 2Pkgs. Hong-It-Up Grill Hetty® Foam Plates goes everywhere. Strong. soakproof . Disposable plastic foam. On wheels, grill that DART $ ''19 sue o LB. 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REIA TE • Pack Valvollne®IOW40 Motor 011 lOW40 all-weather motor oil that helps clean and Improve engine performance. ..' .. Anniversary BLUE BONNET RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS... FINALLY! $2995UP Anniversary ls-couNT PKG. oF HOLS.UM SANDWICH OR WIENER BUNS WHEN YOU PURCHAS.E 2 PKGS. AT REGULAR PRICE VIVA 140 CT. PKG. DINNER NAPKINS . $1 79¢ �.• Times-Sentinel Fugitive case dismissed in mun1• court Ohio Point 29, 1983 W. Vo. the -r i •• ••. ,c:: ...<c• I!!;; "' •:~' o! . . '-'----' ::!;· ! ... "'a ;. §;· l; :::ig ..... ~~ ~' ,...,. . ,.. ... ... .. I I I I I I f . •·c ··•·!; Section riD 1983 PHONE - A wall phone, complete with crank, wa.f uJed to make calls. This is acttl41/y used at the Seyler home, evl!1l though a dial has been· installed. GAlLIPOLIS - A fugitive war· •. n e!"" ~ • rant rued agatnstJarnes Watterson, •. ., i.z=;;; lo ~ M • ;a address unknown, was dismissed Friday In GallipollsMunlctpalCourt ··C:"'8 ...... ,., .•• at request of the complaining ·· ·<r ~ .... . •• ...,... witness. ' g, .f\. .- . ·• The warrant, flied by .the GaU!a ,.~-• -.oo ~ County Sheriffs Department, al· .... sf ........ ,' ' leged that W.a tterson was wanted by f o o f Florida authorities In co.nnectlon l "'"_._._~,_._._.._._,u..a......,u with a grand the!! charge. Two Gallipolis residents entered not guilty pleas to charges of selling alcohol to minors. ••' Mutlh Skein! and Doris Skein!, both of 1231EastP.rn Ave., were each ~· · • •j!: placed on $1,001 recognizance bond. :"'J Pretrial conferences have been • ,0 I! ~ scheduled for Tuesday. •• -u ~ ... F1oyd D. Brumfield, Vinton, •,_ ... ., ..... n charged by the sheriff's department % • Jill:,"""" v.1th attempted traf!tcking, was •••• n_. 0n - ~ '~ •• fined $100, sentenced to 10days in j all "' "' .g ,.. ~ · --~ •• c: ~ ..,..,. :::! z •t and placed on 18 months probation. A not guilty plea to an assault ~· ~ ·· ~ c: ... charge was entered by Keltha ., :::! .n. m ,.• •• 0 •• Williams, address unlisted. She was . ' ' . ' ' . ' .... ' I o o o o o o o o o o o o I o I placed on $1,001 recognizance bond, ......._......,I.LOcOU.I..Ul.A.I. ... and no continuation date had been set . Theresa M. Jones, 21, Troy, Mich., pleaded not guilty to speed· ing, and he r case was continued untU June 10. Chuck E . Roberts, 86 Pine St., charged with menacing, was placed on $1,001 recognizance bond and his case was continued until Wednesday. Harold W. Kemp,19, Rt. 2, Vinton, cl!ar~ with speeding, was fined $10, arid he was also fined costs for cracking exhaust. •· · ~imts • ientin.el "' g " ::~ ~ ~:!! g"' ~· .... ..... - ..... "'" "' •·e a.""' "' ~ . ., .. I . I I• I Answer 7 calls . Days gone by still • seen tn Meigs County POMEROY - Seven calls ·were answered Friday and on Satun:lay morning by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVIce reports. 11lr-:--+:r~5~":::-:::":::i::":~"':''r-=~:::~~-=~=~=~~~=:E:f:~=i~~ At 7:36a.m Pomeroy was called to. Satun:lay, the sherltf's office where Deputy Joe Young had become ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:34a.m·. Satun:lay: Middleport took Danny Kuhn from Ohio 7 to Veterans with a possible leg fracture. · Friday's calls Included: 10:38 a.m., MlddlePc>rt, to. Meigs High School for Hobart Cundiff, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center with ,...,...........~.....;,.. a knee Injury; at 5:25 p.m., Pomeroy took Louise Hawkins from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Vete rans; Tuppers Pla ins at 6:18 p.m. took Becky Williams to Veterans with Injuries received In a lawn mower accident and she was later taken to a Columi>us hospital; at 10:03p.m ., Pomeroy took Andrea Arnold, Spring Avenue, to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 10:42 p.m. , Pomeroy took Rodney Tripp and ~ Mark Gaddis from the scene of an auto accident at Snowville to Veterans . by Bob Hoeftlch Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - "You've come a long way, baby!" I mean you no longer have to hide "behind the barn or under the sink to have a cigarette, but better yet Ingenious American Industry, spurred by electrtcal and natural iaS development, has laid a fantastic array of push button applianceS Jn your lap. And - with today's life style women In the working world being given a helping hand by their lit husba nds with the home chores these modern appllanees compared to those of "yesterday" are "a ptece of cake ." So- we've both come a long way, baby. If you are not aware that great progress has been made, Dick and Nellla Sayler of Pomeroy wtll be ha ppy to contribute to your en light · enment by allowing you to try your luck with some antique appliances · which l)'lake up only a smldgeon of the antiques and collectibles as· sembled by the couple. I can assure you that the old I • Rotarians hear radio personality "Big Red,'' WMPO Radio person· allty, was speaker when the Mlddleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club met Frlday-o nlght at Heath United Methodist Church. He told of his work at the station and commented favorably on his fondrless for this area. Mrs. Sandy Lucl!eydoo Bl•d daughter, Amy, presented club president Dr. R.R. Plckfns with a certificate of app!'j!Clatlon for the club's support of M!ddleport Girl Scout Troop lOll. Dln~~er was served by women of the ChUPfh. li • ~~~ ...... lml ... =· J;;; E ... il m 'TI -.,.. ,..._ WONDER - This ·wonder Washer. " was' patemed in 1904 by Victor Mfg Co .. in Kama.r. Manual agitation wct.r used. and move the handle fa.rter for a cleaner waJb. appliances take so much energy to operate - and not very effectively - that you won't have time or strength for your usual aerobic dancing or exercise class . While Mr. and Mrs . Seyler own some of the most gorgeous a ntiques In the Big Bend area - velvet covered Victorian loveseats and chairs, sparkling leaded glass and crystal, colorful lamps, lovely tables -they also ha ve gone In for some unique, fun Items . So vast Is their collection, Mr . and Mrs . Seyler purchased the spacious former Weed Wholesale Co. buildIng, at the corner of Butternut and Second Streets In Pomeroy In 1974. The building .has provided the m with large living quarters, all furnished In attractive antiques, In addition to a large area used for storage of merchandise by the wholesale firm oPera tions . This area now houses mu ch ofttle Seyler collection overflow and a couple of other locations about town also serve as storage areas . Among the real fun Items and convepsatlonal pieces are the aged a ppljllnces which, fortunately for you!-. and me, baby, - belong to i another time ... ' ,..."' !:!l::t Ia "' ·~ m I ENTERTAINMENT At one ti1"11e pump organs were the home entertainment. R~~ceive subsidies G1u.LIPOL1S. - Gallla County's two . • ~hool districts and Its county of education received a total p8YlJlent of $348,460.73 ln sUite fou'l~atlon subsidies In May, ac· conJing to the state aujltor'sotflce. Gfllllpolls Cjty was given $23J.,fl63.15, fromwhlch$6,349.20was ded'lfted for Sfhool employees' retltl~ment and $ll,920 . for sUite teaorers' retlren\ent, leaving a net paYtj>ent of $185, 1'93.95. G~a County Local was given $97,~.94. The audltor'a ortlce dedifted $13,776,40 .for employee ret~ment an~,073 for teachers' r~~~Trnent. lng for a net pa~1ent of $33,1 .54. 'TI!e county ~ ~lved a dlr!'llt allotment ~f $19,400.1W. for an ove~fil net paymfnt of $'2111,941.49. bo~d STI~ ONC, t hi I L'li rl)' I<)()() de11/0IIJI rat ud by Nei!i11 Se)kl'. The !ever had 111 he 11/ored conJtcmtly rchili! Jweeping. ',I. t •• ' f ACjmltted - Reva• ·P*tterson, f'l:lnli:'roy ; Vlrgll Saunder~ 1 Pomeroy;~ Kautf, ¥lddlepot1; Louise H~"'~~~'Knst~lfl' Allen, u:e Friley, ~kt Rpblnson, ce ~· Mary Casto, · ' /.~'<IJ vaC II/1111 . V~terans Merqpri~ Grtmn. 1eJI - ,, ro.d for I he u ife a /~ in m4nJ home.f 60 yearJ ago..· This one held 50 poufJdJ of . '. . I' '" ., was . •• .. FLAX'- \Yi omell of the JB70'.r " ···ed thiJ flax wheel to make thread, _then 11111de into material. �'· .' - l f'age-B-2-The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel ·May 29, 1983 1983 Memorial Day ev~nts Davi.Ses celebrate . . anruversary - By BOB HOEFIJCH , The annual observance of Mem:Orlal' Day WW be held Monday in the :Chester community. There will be a ·barbecue with · to start at 'n:30 a.m. Jtomemade :Cream will . 'ava)lable. A pa; : ,.ade, will l~av.e :: :the.fire station at : ~1: 30 p.m. for the · , -cemetery ~rtlces. •~:wUI be a chain saw contest and a . ',pctor puJl. : ' i'. It's a real busy weekend for :everyone, but do Jet me remind you ;that the Middleport Firemen will be ,showing o!f their new addition to the ·lire station today' from 2 to 5 p.m. ' -Ught refreshments will be serted • 'and you're Invited. Also, from 2 to 4 _ , thls afternoon at tbe Meigs Inn, there ls an open reception honoring .Jeanne Hines and Edward . A. Lletwller, both former residents, ·who were married a week ago. The 'couple is asking that you omit gifts but come and share In the happy .occasion. PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Ar11e Davis, Rt. 2, Patriot, will celelrate their 50th golden wedding anniversary, with 1111 open reception at the Salem Baptist Ch!J1'Ch Sunday, June 5, from 2-5 p.m . . Hosting the reception wtll be t11etr daughter, ·Jlltlet Davis Frailbtl and her husband, Frank, and t11e1r son, Dr. David Davis and his w!fte, Rita, and their live grandchlldn!ft. Mr. and Mrs. Davts were married June 6, l933 by the Rev. W. C. Pierce at Catlettsburg, Ky. Both . are active In the Salem Baptist 1 ·Church. · Friends 8lld relatives are Invited to attend the reception . The couple requests no girts. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Davis Moores have silver celebration I Calendar SUNDAY EUREKA- Betty Baker and the JoyfUl !iounds will sing at special !lti'VIces at Calvary Pentoc~ Church on Clay Chapel Road at 10 a .m . Sunday and agalll at 7:30p.m. Sunday. POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7: :11 p.m., In ,_band room. .. POMEltOY · ~9meroy Chapter • OES, annual ln.!pec· tton. Th€8Uy, 7: 30 p.m. Poll'le-ory MaiOIIic Temple. Tempi@ cleaning, Monday afternoon and evening, praetlce Monday, 6: ~ p.m. Members to take dessert for Inspection night. .' ' GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 27, will have a· special meeting, 'l'ue&day, 7 p.m. The purpose of the meeting Is to Initiate new members. All members please attend. WFJ)NESDAY Mr. and Mr.r. wren (Gene) Moore GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. :Loren (Gen<•i Moore of Route :l, Gallipolis, Qual! Creek, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary June ~. from 2 to 4 p.m. They ·Invited their friends to join the m a t the Elks' Farm on State Route 5!13. They were married at Point P leasant, W. Va ., by the Rev . Roy McCoy on June 6, 1958. They have two sons, Carl, of Washington Court House and Chris, a student at Rio Grande College. and you will have this opportunity on Friday from 10 a.m. to noon at the St. Paul Lutheran Ch!J1'Ch In Pomeroy. Hot spots, browning trays, reheating, cooking everything from hot dogs to pizza, and meal management are a part of the upcoming class. The class will concentrate on how to use the microwave oven to Itt Into. the owner's llfestyle and would be beneficial to those who ari contemplatlng the purchase of one of· tbe ovens. Men, women and children are Invited to the class. However, If you plan to attend you should , contact the local extension service ofllce at 992-li6!16. Cost ot the class Is $11! you take a dish to share and S2lf you don't. The dish you take Is expected to be a microwave-prepared one a nd since there will be a lot of food to taste, participants may want to plan on the tasting session as their lunch. Lucille Leifheit P(\tratz has been showered with kindnesses In the past week - both In recognition of her marriage and her retirement from the welfare department. Lucille has been a jewel to so many people over the years - so deserving of the friendly hands that are extended to her In well wishing. ' Have you noticed the Cleland 'Realty advertising recently. I like It! The ads feature "the Cleland Gang," employes decked out til .clothing and with autos of another time. Quite clever. : By the way, Stephanie Houchins, Comments have [leen most favor· ;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve able thiS Memorial Day Weekend Houchins of Middleport .· and a ~ ; ;graduate of Meigs Hlgli School this . aboui the condttlmi or Beech Grove • >spring, has been named the county Cemetery In Pomeroy. I'm pleased · • winner In the essay writing contest to hear them. Some of the : - sponsbred by realtors and her essay comments · ln the past few years has been submitted to national hav e n ' t been all t h a t complimentary. competition. • Stephanie's essay was selected as Response to a civil service test for the winning one from the county by U. S. Postal System given the Ray Rotella, Ohio University Instructor. Dottle turner of .the Frid~y wa$ great. One . of the participa nts who·tOOk the test in the . Cleland . Realty staff ha ndled the afternoon - It was given twice · contest details. estimated that there were about 75 Since microw~ves are In, you ta king the test at that time. It's the may as well learn all abou ~ them llrst time that I know of tha t the test has been given locally. Usually, you " gotta" travel to take it. TUESDAY rI 'I) The Sunday Times..Sentinei- Page-B-3 ---------Engagements-------- :Beat of the.Bend -----Anniversaries----' Pomefoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. V.a. . . Pa5quale· Wiseman Hayman - Roach Franee - Tolliver POMEROY - The open-church wedding of Ira G. Roach Jr. and April Hayman wfll be held at the Syracuse Church oft he Nazarene at 2 p.m. on Sunday. June 19. The Rev. Wald Hayman will officiate. The bride-elect Is the daughter of J ean Bundette. Fort Myers. Fla., and Dan Hayma n, Syracuse. Mrs. Estherla Roach, Long Bottom, Is the mother of the prospective bridegroom .. A reception wm be held Immediately following the wedding at the Racine American Leg1on haU. GAU.IPOI:JS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . France or Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ellzabeth Jean, to James Rodney ToiJJver, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tolliver , Clayton, Ohio. The open church wedding will lake place July 2, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Gallipolis, at 1::11p.m. Miss France Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and attended Rio Grande CoUege and Community College. She Is employed as a cashier at Jones Boys · Inc., In Gallipolis. Tolliver Is a graduate of North· mont High School, Engelwood, Ohio, and Ohio State University . He Pamela PaSCJuale, Keith Wiseman Hayman - Lee t Eli zabeth France, James Tolliver is employed as a band director with the Gallipolis City Schools. Boster - Ben-nett GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd MrS. Thomas E . Pasquale of Gallipolis have announced the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Pa mela Sue, to Keith Richard Wiseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wiseman. Plans are being completed for an August 13 open church wectdlng at First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Miss P asquale Is a grnduate of Gallia Academy High School, and Is an employee of Ohio Valley Bank . Wise man Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ohio Univer sity. ;~nd · Is employed as a Master Schedultng:. Analyst . a t Robbins and Myers . McCarty Smith THURMAN - Plans have been for the open church wedding of Red!th Boster. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Chester Boster, Thurman, and James 0. Bennett Jr., Kitts HUI. The candlelight ceremony ·will take pl a<'e on Saturday, June 4, at First Baptist Church, Gallipolis, and mu sic will begin a t 6 p.m. The Rev. Alv is Pollard will perform the double ring ceremony. A reception wlll follow In the Fellows hip Room. Hoffman - Owens POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Vicki Lynn Hoffman, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles C. Hoffman. Pome· roy, and David Bria n owens , son of Mary M . Owens offtlq Gra nde , and · Arlen Owens, VInton . · The open church wedding will take place Sa lunday, June 4, at the Pomerov United Methodist Church. with the Rev . Chester ,J. Lemley officiating. Matron of honor will br Joan Hoffman, Middleport, and best man wil l br Arlen Owens II , Toledo. Ushers will be .John W. OWens a nd T. J . Owens, both of Rio. Grande. A reception will follow Immediately In the cltu rclt social room . . . . 'fm~<t Hay111an. Lm_'J' U:e Mr. ancl Mrs. Sidnf'y Hayman. Pomeroy. Hall - Morrison arr an nounclng the C'ngagrmf'nt and app machtng mar t·iagc of lh r lr flaughter. Trlna, to La rry l. f'C', son of Mr. a nd Mrs . I . a\\TI'TlCI' 1.£'\'. PomP m y. 'l'itl' ll 'edd lng 11'111 lak<' plarP Mav J t , i;::~t p.m al tiu' i\sh St tw:l lege a nd e mployed a l Jlma nl'lll's P izza Is Rio Grande . Morrison Is a gradtiilteo(Souihll'· estern High School He is e mploy<~! at tht• Me igs No . 1 Mine . F r •·rll'i tl !J aplisl Midd iPjXJI'I . Ch u rc h In And soon .June wUI be "bustln' " out all over - so do keep smiling ... POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 1~ F&AM , will rrilll!t Wednesday. Past Grand Master, Jim Harlll(le will present a 50-year award to EdlsonHobslet· ter. All masfer Masons are urged to a ttend. Roush- Wilkes Happenings Song fest cancelled GALLIPOLIS- The song fest at Bailey Chapel has bee! cancelled, due to a death In the church family . Darlene Roush , David Wi.lkes Neighborhood Watch RUTLAND--Mrs. Martha Roush, Rutland, anno1111ces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Darlene, to Davtd Wilkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius McGhee, Rutland. The open church wedding will lakeplaceJune25at1: :II p.m ., at the Rutland Church of God. Miss Roush Is employed with the Department of Youth Serlves, Athens. Wilks attends Ohlo University . GALLIPOLIS - Spring Valley, Falrvelw, Pleasant VaUey and Mllls VUlage residents will have a second organizational meeting for a Neighborhood Watch Program, Thursday, 7: :II p.m .. at the Community Mental Health Meeting room. Muskingum includes area woman Cynthia Crooks, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Middleport, has enrolled at Musktngum College In New Concord for tl!e tall term. She Is a senior at Meigs High School where she has been active In band, student council, the honor society, yearbook, basket ball and softball and has serted as a class officer and a cheerleader. ' Rankin reunion KYGER CREEK - 'Ibt Rankin family wW have a reunion at the Kyger Creek Recreational Park, June 5, beginning at noon. The ilescendentsof'J.W. Rankin are Invited 10 attend and bring a covered dlsh. New officers wUI be elected. Jeffrey Smith· THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Louise White, James T. Hall, Rt. 1 Thurman , are Chillicothe Road, Gal lipolis. and announcing the engagement and Paul A. McCarty, .,Johnson City . . approaching marriage of their Tenn ., a nnounce the engagement Barbara Ann, to Raydaughter, and forthcoming ma rriage of their mond Keith Morrison. son of the daughter, Pamela Sue McCarty. to Mr. a nd Mrs. Raymond Morrison, Jeffrey T. Smit h, son of Mr. and Centerv ille Rd ., Thurma n. ' Mrs. Thomas B. Smith , Gall ipolis. The open-church wedding will The open -church, double-rin g take place Saturday, July 2, 6: :vJ ceremony, periormed by Rev. p.m ., at Grace United Methodist George Jones, 1\111 ta ke plac~ Chu rch. Gall ipolis. A recep tion will A4gust 5 at 7:30 p.m . at the First follow the ce remony at the Loya l Church of the Nazarene. r; aUipolls. will not run. Order of the Moost•, pt. P leasanl. Thesday - Mitchell Rd ., 3-3: 30 A reception will follow. W. Va . p.m.; Sanders/ Adelaide, 4-4: 30 · Miss Ha lt Is a graduate of C.allla p.m.; McGuire Subdv. I , II , 4:45Aacadem y High Sc hool. She Is Skip Miller of Milton. w. Va. 5:15 p.m .; LeGrande I. II. 5:20.6 a ttending Gallipoli s Busln~ss Col· spent Wednesday with his parents , p.m .; Neighborhood Rd. I, II, Mr. a nd Mrs. Herbert Miller . 6:15-6:45 p.m. Bookmobile schedule GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of May 31 to June 3. Monday - Holiday BookmobUe Barbara Hall, Raymond Morri son Pamekt McCarty, ] SALE OF POOLS • SUPPLIES • ACCESSORIES d Here's as~t i ea ts·.4spoo~~08326 that's ill wet. ;i.:::: : ::::~~ ,: t, Personals Wednesday - Chatham, 3-3:30 p.m.; Venz Rd. (Davis Dr), 3:404:15 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 4: J0.5 p.m.; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5: 15-5:30 p.m.; Tr. Ct., 5:45-6:15 p.m . Thursday- Cora, 2:45-3: 10 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3: 15·3: 45 p.m.; Patrlot/Eblln's, 3:504: 05 p.m ., Pa· triot P.O., 4:10:4:40 p.m .; Gallla, 5-6 p.m. Friday - Crown City (City Bldg.), 12:J0.1::ll p.m .; Shafer. 1:45-2 p.m. l·or UI\"!IIW ~ol l t" t ABOV~ GROUND ' 172 4.97 15 '.30 ' \t ·r \,1\ II IJ!! It 1 l . t j ~ • ~ lww,t!W j• l l •l l~ill Jl~·ll~.ll'\.11 'l•ll 'jl II Ut tl I" Ill \llt1 'jl~ \IIIU I"" .: "!lthll~ hH~· ,•ull ~~~~ I·'" ,·ul.tiul "''dill ) 111111!1 • lllt •hllt'r 11,II" l ncl~ dn li dder ind skunm11 I\ ,1 \\\ 1'1'1\ "ILl I~ Mil •1•.1111'1 Ill IN GROUND \1.1,1 tj~ l itJII ' 1•1• llllllh llj' h1·~ 'IIIII ilk ~~.111 ·I hu~ ~ .11~ llt•.\lt"' ·~ 111".,,,j, 1h• ·111 II III I ,j[ ~ 'l, ll l1.1h l• I ,ill 1 111.1~ pool lilltr ~ump 11111111111' 16'o' x34'7' Cll EECIAN Pool K1t + lil.iklll~llt 'dll IIIJ ,j \lloip llll'l\il,i ! l~ •\i 'l\l.inlll .. th• il f l)ll~_ll'~\ I l\ o l ll~l tl\'i illlJ~I>I !III,- '1 11 1!,,11 1 h• ( 1'111 '1 ~\ h1l 1,111 ~~~ II•Lir,~\,, lt', Kildlll Ar~l ,Ji llllol • pt nd•·•1! hh ''"'''ti '-1\li'l'll ,,, •th l~tlll "- "mo•uJ • \tllr • ll lo lllht·\,K ~MnlJ ,,,,, 111111i lt\• I" ~'~~~ Happy pool haw made us •• Oll1lti'S $2195 IJ \.i\1 '\!IUf ['I ~ \\'I~J' u 11'1118lltl IIMtlf(1 lril 0011 Jl•utbOn ndJd«< ., ~e ~ lll:bOIII prOYded , ~I )'O.ICIII drlWup0!1 Ihe ~ flii'IY!tdg& of OUI ~~~ ~ kr\tl!lllll poo\ ~nlltUet~ UNIT, PUMP, $ BACK UP VALVE IN GROUND 10'•40 RECTANG UL AR pool k1t Mr. and Mn. Lttt1'ence Manley ~anleys Bake sale scheduled have 48th anniversary : MIDDLEPORT - Mr.-and Mrs. t,.awrence Manley , Sr ., celebra ted their 48th wedding anniversary April 20 with a surprise dinner !>arty hosted by the ir children. a t the home of their daughter, Rosem· ary Hysell. : Mr. and Mrs . Ma nley were tnarrled In Pomeroy on April ~. 19311 by the Rev . Lewis McCumber. They have four child ren, Rosemary Jiysell, Raymond, Roger, and Uiwence Jr., 13 grandchildren. and • one great-granddaughter. . Attending were Brenda and Jim J effers, Charles and Penny Burge and da ughter, Charla; Raymond and Selby Manley, Joe. Kevin and Catl]y; Lawrence and Frances Manley, Susie and Lisa; Roger and Connie Manley, Roger Jr .. and Donna; Steve Thoma; Rhonda Zerkle; Rosemary Hysell Sherr! and Julie; and Jake and Mildred Burge. """i------4- H news·- ----=-- .: CoUf111')' Kki.<i 4·H Club rn<'l Marc h 7 at Sam 4nd Lawand11!lodgers' home. Matt Rodgers presided. Mr.'i. Rodgers diScusSL>d wllh group liboul fhC' ycM's 111:ans. and we lcomed two Lawunda Rodgers' tlome. Mrs. Rodgers presided and had charge of the program. Officers elected wetc president, Ann ROdger~: vice ' president~ Matt ROOjers; 11c'w ntmbers. Sbawn Se"ton and Hrather Spra~ . Advisors secret11ry, Stephanie Sprague; treasurer, Lisa Sisson: h<alth and sarety, Shawn Sexton; (lnergy, Lori Sexton:: news f'l'IX)rter, Ann n,p:tgurs. Loli SeXton, Mindy Mt·Gn•w. Stcp~j'Ue Stout, Heather, Matthf.>w and Matthew Spro.aut; recreatiOn, Stephanie Stout . The next meetlng wtll be May 2at 6: l> p.m. at sam and Lawanda Rodgers' at·e Sa rh nlld Lilwanda Q:octgors. Mcmbcl's present W('l't' Mall and Stt>J>h4pl<' Sp'ogue. Shawn Se~ ton . Guesu; ~rfl .)'pAnn and L. V. McGr3 w. - Reporter A.nn~rs. , .. ! · . . .. ' Couqt ry Ktds 'I·H (.luiJ met Ap1·11 4 at . !advisors I home. Membersprest'lltwereAnn · e nd M111t Rodgers, Matthew and Heather Sprague, Shawn and Lor1 Sexton, carman Ma yo, Lisa S~oon and Stephanie Stout. ~ nepone-r Ann Rodgers. .Fresh MIDDLEPORT - A bake sale, atone wtth a rummage sale, will be lleld at Middleport Masonic 'l'lrnple, Wednesday through Satvnday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pet IDIS with Items are to bring them to the buUdJn& Tuesday, 110011 untll3 p.m. New' Long-Wear Contacts Bike ride planned ' ride 1!1 POMEROY - A bike being SJ)OIII!OI'ed by Middleport Cystic Fllxosls society, June 4, at the Meigs Count)! Falrgrounds,lil'm. untO noon. Fo~ ~ sheets and more ln!onnatlolt, call Mrs. Martha Klein, 992-U. · Fel~~p meetin PO Valley Freewill· Baptist Qureh wUl conduct ... fellowship meetlni. June 4, at 7: :II p.m., leeturing the slnglna of the Gtorylanders from Day· ton.~ • Tri-County Vocational· School ·ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. Rt. 1, State Route 691 . Nelsonvi.lle, Ohio welcOme. • Recently, there has been. a breakthrough In the design of soft contacts. 'These "extended· wear" contacts can be worn contlnuol,lsly for up to two weeks, depending_ upon the Individual. They are about as dttferent from the previous generation of soft contacts as contacts are from spectacles. How do they work? The key element Is oxygen. For. a soft contact lens to work most effectively and provide the maximum of 1comfort, It must allow oxygen to reach the eye. This Involves the water content of the lens and the number of oxygen J!llthways whtoh are Phone 614-753-35.11 Ext. 44 " provided . These newly designed lenses absorb considerably more water than earlier models, and thereby can provide superlor oxygen transmission. This, In turn, means higher quality vision, superior wearing comfort , and extended lens Hfe. Is extended-wear for everyone? Becall5€ Individual eyes vary, only your ey~lor can determine the type of vtslon, correction that's best for you . In Blan~ft · ~ Is Ukt ~uti ny a house I ' .~·'··· $4.29 May 27-30, Take Out Only Mak~ holiday ~elebration special ~th our farJlO!-IS strawberry pies! They'r e a dehctous, easy way to sat1sfy your famtly and tnends. • Pies made rresh daily •• Delicious strawbeny glaze • Plump, fresh stra\.terries e Whipped topping induded e Ser.oes 8 or more people LAARS HEATERS 175,000 BUT .. . '643.95 250,000 BTU ... '70 1.95 325 000 BTU '889 95 , ~.-.~ "' without aroof 0\t ,~ LAARS ~~ 'llri.ICIIO!I lllCiuiMC. \ ~ UCI !lm pt"OVd!il, 11)1 r:o~ . Go mp~tt 111· plus yw Clll d1 ~w i!p0!1 the • no ~ ot 1M p.-olniiOIIII pool 1111tflers I 'L . , ,;. : ;:.. . . . . .J: { I. -~"[~J, ' M m1ttn.tl1 Sf:ALEIJ AIR I~ GROl~ll SOI..\R BI.ANK£15 ABOVE GROUND Jill lbs frn only . POOL SLID~S DUKE '129 . '58" Wts NOW O NJL 11i'•4ll' . '174" 24' ... ...... '9!" 18'r36' '178" 1.8'.... .... '139" QUHN ro'r4ll'.. ". '218" 16'132'.. ". '!C" WAS'199 16'132'.... '139" 18' .. Sealed ~lr (orpt.-aik"l ~415 ltiiW ottlL For maximum enjoyment. this pie should be eaten the same day it's purchased. The POol People •n fe,"ed Of better vllion from the office of Geerce w. Davll, o.o. 458Seeond Ave., GaWpolls Phone-MIJ..U Hutlng• pool wlt.hout • Sulod Air' Solar Pool -- Strawberry Pie ******* th e .Conserve energy! Save money! $3727 328' Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. D. BUMGARDNER SALES 52 Sllto Str1tt G111ipoti1, Ott. Ph. 446-JO!t Nobel Summit Road ' Milfd~port, Oh~ Pft.992·5724 �"l Page-84--'J:he Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy rimy 29, 1983 Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point l!legsont, W. Va . · Times-Sentinei ~Page-8-S The Sunday Ellen Evans weds Mr. Cole POMEROY . Ellen Eileen Evans became the bride of William Steven Cole March 19. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Evans, Camba Road, Jackson. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Cole, Main Street, Tuppers Plains. The double ring cer!'mony was performed by Rev. James Kuhn at Christ Unlted Methodist Church, Jackson. Music was provided by Dr. Kent White, organist. Vocal solos were provided by Sandy Wilkin a nd Brian Smit h. T he bride wore gown of wh lte , chantilly lace a nd silk orga nza accented by seed pearlg a nd sequins. The gown featured a Queen Anne neckllne and sheer bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. The fu ll ruffled-edged skirt was covered by a mid-length chantllly lace a pron in front and followed by a c hapel-length train edged ln ruffles. The bride's vel! of silk liluslon was held ln place by a lace crown trimmed with seed pearls. Her bouquPt was a cascade of white rose buds , daisies and stephanotis. The groom, his fa ther, and the Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Cole father of the bride we re attired ln for mal black tuxedoes. Similarly attired were the two rl ngbearers, bride's nieces, Sarah and Emily Massa. Attending t he guest register Masters Michael and Matthew Evans, nephews of the bride. Cra btree, were flower girls. All was Mrs. Pam Evans, sister-In-law Best m an was Gene Cole, nephew wore dusty rose gowns of sheer of the bride. chiffon featuri ng a ruffled bustleof the groom . Other groomsmen Jo' oll owlng the wedding, a bullet were G reg Cole a nd Mike Collins, back a nd softly ruffled capelet reception for the newlyweds and nephews of the groom, and Dave sleeves. The , bridesmaids wore theii' guests was he ld a t the Wagon Evans, Mike Evans, Randy Evans, Identical gowns In ice blue. Brides- Wheelers Hall, Summit Street, and Rick Cra btree, a ll family . ma ids were Mrs. Debbie Evans, .Jackson. From the reception, the me mbers ·<if the bride. They wore .. slsler-ln-!a w of l~e bride, a nd Mrs. bride and groom departed for a cha rcoal gray tuxedoes. Bonnie Holzapfel, Miss MollyTre- two-week honeymoo n in Bermuda. panier, Ms. Karen Pratt, Miss Ma tron of honor was Mrs. Debb.v The cou ple reside at 213 Chestnut Crabtree, sister of the bride. The Sandy Osborne, and Miss Pam St., Jackson. Ohio Valley Food land Gallipolis Foodland Pt. Pleasant Foodland 520 Jackson Pike 252 Third Ave. 2500 Jackson Ave. Rt. 35, Gallipoli$, Ott. Gallipolis, Ott. F;r 150 "'" IWLI Dark Sunsensors "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 399 699 14.00 400 Second Ave. Styles .!.'n 249 ~ BOLl USDA CHOICE $}59 Anchor-Hocking One Dozen Good News GROUND CHUCK BONE-IN . T~n Blade Disposable Shavers ROUND STEAK One Dozen Ivory Bar Soap 8·5 Oz. Juice 8 8 Oz. Rocks 812.5 Oz. Beverage Personal Size Bars With Coupon Available in Crystal or Honeygold 12 Bars199 996 24Piece Set With Coupon Efferdent Tablets . Scope Mouthwash WHOLE TAVERN HAMS Box ol 60 Denture Gleaners 18 Oz. Bottle BONELESS.....s1.99 Lb. With W1/h Coupon Coupon Sunlight Dish Liquid RACORN SLICED BACON 32 Oz. Bonte WHOLE With PORK LOINS Coupon Top Men's Fragrances SLICED INTO 'CHOPS FREE WIENERS PKG. 99¢ Raid Yard Guard 2 Ply Trash Bags SUPERIOR 120Z. Tremendous Savings With Hefty's Special Bonus Bao Offer' 52 01 Klltllfn Baos Box or 30 Plus 5 Fm 22 7 16 Oz. Ae rosol JO Gal Tush Bags Bo~ o! 20 Plus 4'Free Willt Coupon 39 Gal lawn 8igs Bo) ol10 Plus 2 Free sg.so -British Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stafford Haggarty, Stafford trade vows MlDDLEPORT - Hubert Stafford of Route4, Pomeroy, and Mary Lucllle Haggerty of ;1.34 Pa lmer St., Middleport, werf' man·led at 2 p.m., May 'll. a t the Zion Churc h of Christ. Ha rrisonvllle. The Rev. ttobcrt PUI·tell performed thr> ceremony. Attenda nts for the couple were Margaret a nd Ray Clark . MAXWELL HOUSE With COFFEE Coupon t h is a n The newly formed a utoantibod y reacts wllh the norm a lly formed a ntibody just like a n antibody a ttacks germs. Since your normal a ntibody to the disease Is ln all your ti ss ues th e r eact Io n occ u rs everywhere. You see the palnful swollen joints. But the tissues In the lungs may be affected. So can the eyes a nd the "dry eye" problem can be part of the pictu re of arthritis. The reactio n may a lso Involve the heart or the natural membranes tha t enclose the heart, lungs and othe r organs . Yes , lt ca n a ffect a rte ries t.oo . i am sending you The Health Letter SR-10, Rheuma toid AI1hiitls a nd Ankyloslng Spondylitis, that wlll give you more details. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddreSsed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P .O, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Here is how It works In rheuma DEAR DR. LAMB - My hustoid 41rthrit!s. First, your body Is band has tic douloureux and has expol!ed to something, perhaps a had attacks tor many years. The vira l disease, a nct, quite normally, last two years the painful a ttacks prod4ces a ntibodies to protect you have been almost unbearable. I understa nd the re Is.an operation from this disease In the future. That Is hoy; ·you tiecome Immune to a that cart alleviate the pain . Btit is it disea.Je. But In f(lme peOple the true tha t the s urgery leaves the face ,_;·- · newly formed antibody is perceived paralyzed? as a foreign s4bstance by the DEAR READER - The painful lrnrnlfne syste m . 1>9 the body then dlsabllng attacks tha t strike the. develps an ant!~y to the pormal face are truly dlrtlcult to bear. They Involve th<' ne1ve fi bers of the trlgPmina l ne1ve fro m the brain to th<' fac<' and jaw. That Is why It It also ca l!£'d trigeminal neuralgia. t::ach case has to be evaluated Individua lly and I hope your husband has the services of a neui'Oiogtst. When a nacks cannot be contmlled with medicines, there are severa l s urgica l procesures that help In some cases. One of these selectively destroys the pain fibers of the trigemina l nerve without des troying the nerve fibers tha t are responsible for the facial muscles . Another cushions the trigeminal nl'Ive whe re It passes.between two pulsa II ng a ri erles. In sek>cted cases this has heenqulte helpful. Ask your husband's neurologist what would be t~st ln hls particular case. 1 BOUNCE COLOGNE 21 9 S99 40UN CE CO\]GN £ 1 OZ ·Z14 COLOGNE S79 Rubbing Alcohol :::::: .~~ ....- ~ /'-~ .::::. -·- .. \- ':::." \ 16 Oz Bonle W1!h Coupon ---- 1 2 lor100 '15.00 Pierre Cardin S14.00 HALSTON One Hundred Paper Plates 1199 10UNCE COLOGNE 1299 X·Strength Oexatrim 20's Sale Price 2.99 - 1.00 Mail-In Reb<ite 9 inch Diameter With Rebate With 3-LB. CAN MARGARINE Bath Tissue 4-RoU Pack DIET RITE, RC 100, DECAFFEINATED ot REGULAR Coupon 3 8 somEs age With R.C. COLA 16 oz. u611...4 .6,,.0~ . Klemil£,.,.. 2 ~K~s. $} ICE CREAM 199 Coupon Wedding reception GALLIPOLlS -There will be an open wedding reception for Mr. a nd Mrs. Jim E hma n otGalllpolls. Mrs. E hm!ln is the termer Debbie Neal or Patriot. It will ta ke place Sunday, June 5, a t 2 p.m. at Southwestern High School. The reception Is given by the · bride's parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Neal of Patriot. The Ehmans were married in the Neal home May 28. S6.50 English Leather S7 .50 CHAPS t6.0unce Package Plain or Peanut Arthritis hits the .whole body a ntibody. We . ca ll a utoantibody. 3.8 OUNCE COLOGNE 1-Pound M&M's Health Dr. Lamb T he shocker, though, for most people Is that rheumatoid arthritis, the Inflammatory type of arthritis , not only causes sore and pa inful joints but also affects the entire body. The joi nts are just one feature of a generalized a nd sometimes severe illness. ttheumatold arthr itis is now ~ lleved to be Qne of the a utolrnm4ne l\lseases, These are diseases tha t occur !)Ceause of some a6norma l reaction of the Immune system. 599 Sale Ftice 24 Piece Tumbler Man named to VPI list DEAR READER - · Unfortu nate ly ll Is true. There are many diseases tha t Inc lude arttui tis such as tuberculous arihrltis and gouty arthritis. You can have gonococca l art hritis from the same bacteria that cause gonorrhea. ggc LEAN LB. GALLIPOLIS ~ .Mr. a nd Mrs. Tmsll (Pete) Cheesebrew of Galli· pol is and Mrs . Margaret Hodges of Ly nc hburg, Va., announce the marriage of their children, Susan a nd Thomas Rol)a ld. on April~ Mrs . Hodges Is a gradua te of Ca lhoun College, Decatur , Ala., a nd attended the University of Alaba ma In Huntsville. She ls e m· played by the Department of Defense, The Pen tagon, Washlngton, D.C. The groom received hls Bache lor of Archit ecture degree fro m Vlrgi· nla Poly technic Institute, Blacksburg, Va ., a nd Is an archltt!Ct with Office of the Chief of Engineers, Washin gton, D.C. The couple reside in Springfie ld, Va. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - ·1 read tha t arthr itis may a ttach the lungs, sk in . heart, blood vessels and kid neys. If this Is hue, would you tell us some thing about ll so we can understa nd it'! Reg. Sunsensors arnmr~ • LB. Sunsensor unglasses :!9oolittle S.ft WIIHt Ioiiis Cheesebrew, Hodges wed A total of 24 stude nts from Ohio made thP Dea n's List a t VIrginia P olytechnic institute a nd State University during the wint er quarter. included ls a Galilpolls m a n. To make the Dean's List at Tech, student has to have a 3.4 aeragc or bett or In the unlverslty's4.0gradlng sysk•m. ~'rom Gallipolis, Steve W. Perkins . junior. c ivil engineering, was n amr~! to the list. Pl Pleasant, W.Va. Kleenex Paper Towels Jumbo Roll TUNA With Coupon • " sgc ~,,~ . -._ Lemon Pledge · ~ ;. Lysol Spray ~... Disinfectant " \ 12 oz. Bonte FumitiJre Polish ,_, With 9'1z0Z1 . Coupon Push-Button Telephones • One Piece Construction • Easy to-Install • Last NumDer Redial • Mute Touch Key • On-Off Ringer 37 ~· With Coupon Formula409 Cleaner 220z. Bonte With t Coupon 149 �. • 011!- - , ..:':;:~.._ \ Pcwa'*!'Oy MiddlepOrt~i~, Ohio ' Point Plea~t. W.Va. Page Communtiy Corner to bring them In for the quUt show and sale which Is being planned for June 11 and 12. This Is the second annual show to raise funds for the senior citizens program and there will be a dollar admission charge. The show will be from noon to 6 p.m. both days. Last year's show was a huge success with about 125 quilts being displayed. Incidentally, the center provides not 'only Insurance on the quUts displayed but also overnight protectiOn. Want more information? Just call Susan at 992·2161. It·s alright. Go ahead and brag a little about your grandchUdren. It was quite a nice surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab, West Main Street, Pomeroy , when they saw their grandson, Chris Sands, performing on television with Fred Waring and His New P ennsylvan· tans Saturday night. The group was on the Parade of Stars. Chris, now In his mid-twenties, is the son of the former Sylvia Schwab . of P.alm s prings, Fla. . Margaret Parker of the Meigs Historical Society and Patty Pickens of the Ches ter f>TO are certainly to be commended for the fantastic heritage program at the Chester school Tuesday. We und«:rstand .t~.at the program, which sp.a ns .the eritlre school year with Heritage Day being the climax, Is available to other elementary schools In the county. Many of the older residents who conducted demonstrations and had displays are members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program , so It really was a combined effort of 1983 - - -~H - - - - - - - 4:H news···~ ~---------~~~ ~ --~ Quilt show and sale set By CharlEne Hoeflich For those of you with antique, unique, \UIUsual or just plain elegant quUts, Su· san Oliver of tbe Senior Citizens Center urges you ·~29. nbe Cox, .Kim Cox, MIMy . . llloomor, Carri<o • u .. 'H Club ..~• ..,... • .,..,, •• at ~ .Han1s,Silerry . ,:,.., r . -' .;-:....,. w .,~. w ...... -~.. ~ • ....,~ .~ ..,......., , _ ,.._ . augh alld ""~' ....... A 1"011 wu ce. lumbul and Southern Ohio Elol:tJjc 0>. Keith Miller, Todd Miller, ~ MIJier, Troy raid Cox. - .ReportB Carrie WaU&fl, .· B. pn!Oide<l. MAtt Comer led and MUier, .J ...,n , . , . ., Krblle Thomas, JW tciur ll1l'OIIIih the library In Dbservanc<> ct Na· lloiie's Hel~ llondS f.H Club met Aprtl • Carla Miller 11'!11 ciw'&e ct 1110 Wamsley, Sieve W11coxc!n. - ReportB Ilona! Ubrary Weott She<i!Scuoaedtherules l8 at D vld !cot1 and horne Peezy.Coll,_...,., tall«daiJou!CPR.AdvlSberryHUI. . . of ""'llbraryalld·whatttemswere avallallle . Phil G~ l t d - Doirld ~ ll<n 111'0 Caria .Miller. Llaa HID, Jennlter llool Beats 4-H Club ·rriel MaY U at ""' lo ""· along wllh a new corhpurer syst""': '· llad cl1arlle ct the P._., Betb. Blevins -111111 Judy Ball. -.a>ero -~were advl$0r's !Sue Plcker!S) home. Randy SandPn>l«;1on. Coplen, magazines and books ,.~ . bou - " "' · Notalle Wrlabt. Joi,olno Bartlmua. Lba Har· . Plckells •available. Our club voted tosu~. ~ be 10. t•· ta~ a t her doC .... ..,. !Oobpw:llaild .U. Hrlllli!~. ~Ciark,JWW..,.. ers presided and led devotions. 8ue _, ·~ Marie S1ou! tallo!<l about ralllilta. We dlland Barllora EarlluldchargEof the Pl'Ofll'arTi. ley, Trenda Mlllor, Tent llan1s, Stocy We llad a caniuellghl cer<mOny for tlle<iltlc· <·H National News for tile library for o0. 'cuoted a<>fnir ID 1l1e Rods' pme May 28 and year. CaiTieWaugblalkl!d . aboulblkesalely · about-l-to'~AlrM·--. ~n..--l!artlmus; ~HID, Carri<o Levemler, ,....~ ~ed !den! """"" lor Bike Sa•-_ ,, · Week aild • -- nstrated on next .. ,:-....;."!' ,. ·~ __,.,....,_. "~ Brook Miller . , Steve W11coxiln,·Jeanl!er Doners. ~··• were,Mllf"S .., ~·~ _,_,.wUJbeMayl6at7pm atJU>tln Sanders; VIce"""-• president, ary Earl;' -oecJ1!' JlfOJI01' hand ligna~ trom.her proj!'CI book. Fallon's llome ·~~-were· H~ ~.-ley; Todd Miller, Troy Miller, JIUOn Thomas. •••, Hea•~ "'" . • er· , -asurer, Paul ~~. Missy Slo6met also ~~ve a der'D:>rutralion on · · . .-v.n-... a · ..._ uw u c-.., St.> BaU a'nd Debbie Ball.· Guests were Mrs·. ._J uoo;-• .,.......... u -.; ~ dustin •·-• fro NallC)' and Jim Blevins. Members al1endlnir ~k and A ... ~. ers; reporter, Denlsr1 Plckl!liS: health·~. g •w mlure mher proj!'CI book, Hell> w""' David Blevins, Kenny Holley, SCott - ~· ,.,ar · my ""'' ~. Sieve Sanders: phone conimlttee, foJTIY lngAIHome. lnoboervanceolj(EepAmer1ca BleVI110 Phil a~~ Cindy Bini, Mark · ' . · Glass~"~. · -allon •--•- . ~- •- DeWtH. Beaut~ul Week.weare clean!.,llleboskel· · ' '~'"""' · llpoldeDown4-HCiubme!Aprtll8a!Pn> _,, ·~ ~· ~"' boll court at HaMan l'race Elementary. lJ1 Stout, Brot Ritter, Laura Sayre, Jtmmy Bird, ductlon Cn!dlt As!IOC!adOn. Na~ Wr!ght Advisors.,., Sue P1ckel1s and Barbora:Earl . llonor of National Volun!J!erS Weok we Eddie Holley, Tocl HU!Dn, Pam J'hlppt, Tra· ....l<led and led devotions. carta Miller 11ad , ·. Members pnosent were SteVe, Randy, Paul tha nM'\IOUI'W· •·-• , H ,_ de I . vis Gillespie, Beth Bi¢vina, Greg G_,..., ""·--the · xt ._~-will SamJen, Denise Pfckel!S, Mary Ear~ Kevin ~ra ~ orhelplMourclub HolleyRitlei',. JohnU~ . ~· ,.Guests were'Shan....-..ACUI p........., ..._ ..m . JIJI:'ne • ......:;; ..... Am G'···burn make lite best bolter. 1be next meeting will 008 F llo Chris s;;;;;'' J S be May 9. Advl!ors are Carla MUier, Lbsa DeWitt, Heather Shaf~r, Y. . be at H.arrtson Town House May 41lt 7 p.m. ~ n, ~ """ "'"'· Doris lfiD aoo JUdy Ball. Members present were Guests we~ Mr. and Mn. CharleS SanderS Advisors are lloMa Waugh and Wanda Cox. Ph!m. - Reporter Jmln Fallon. Bob!JY Allen, seoit Salley, Qebble Ball, Sue and Pamm Glassburn. - Reporter Denise ,.-M_em _be_rs_p_re_"".-'-"-w~ere~An...:..gte_,.C-aldw_e;n:_ .,, 0..---------------~-Bai-I,_Sia.,:_cey_·_c_Jar_k,_J_e_M_~._er-Donnal...:.._l_y,_T_erri ___P_Ic._kens_._ _ _.;;..._ _ , - - --'- GQid DI!Oitt?rS Oub met· Aprill9 at Ihe homootMr. andMn. Gerald Cox. Denloeeox P'I'Oid<d and had cllarge ctt lle i>rolram. KJm Cox ltd devolior>l. Klndta Cozaa ronducted a many Interested In preservtng the past tor the tuture, "''.... waltforthe 1 ·~· h ·~· ''"J ""''' , _,, crazy days of summer, If you can take a· vacation now! Among those aire a.dYon the go are Nora and Denver Rlee and Carolyn and Jack Bachner of Middleport The two couples spent . . . . a week at Britannia Beach Hotel, Paradise Island, Bahamas. High· lights Of the trip Included sightseelng in Nassau and a cruise around Paradise Island. E nroute home, they were met at the alrpor1 In Atlanta by Chester and Sylvia Rice, the George Chambers and thetrchldren, ErnUy and Clint, and visited there before coming on. Into Columbus. Bill spent the week In Atlanta with the Chester Rice famUy while hls · parents vacationed. And Harvey and Ruth Erlewlne have just returned from a five day tour In VIrginia, visiting Williams· burg, Charlottesville, Richland, and Jamestown. · -am. Belli-· v--- In llfj May·29, 19$3 limet.-!jentinei-Page-~7 1-H news·-___,.--------Fancy Farmero 4-H Club .mot Aprtl U at Becky GDman's home.• 0~ Swain p re- ski¢. Holly Lambert led devollono and Lisa Triplett had ~barge ~ ""' program. we docll1ed to""lcandy bors start!.,May4 f!ll' a !Qndralser . lbenext~.,wUI Gilman's beMay4at home. Advisor• are Becky GUman a:nd Cheryl Clacy . Members present ......, Sbawn Atldns, Rocky Benne!, Adam Broyles, 'SCoH Caldwell, ctn<l)o Chapman, llo!cky · Tammy Chaplnan, Amy Jme., Holly Lambert, Adam l..ev(ls , Sandi LeWis, Ta nya Mltcllell; Omllle ~. Karen Short, Chris St8pleton, JuU~ strait, Mindy Strait, oat,.,. · Swam, ·Jackie Swaill. Kim Triplett. Lisa ,~ Triplett , Sandy Triplett, Becky Waugh. .. Riehle Waugh, Rollble Waugh, Holley . Whitley and Lori Whitley. - Reporter DonnlP ·s-.. K.C. and the Sunsl)lnP Kids l-H Club rret . April 7 at th e rf'S idence of K art>n Tuc ker . Cindy Lemley led <ieWtlons and Pn!sklen1 Melissa Tuc~r had charge of the- p~am. Melissa ~ about why deanllness ls so lmportant ln home nursing and ftrsl ald. .\manda Cox and Renet Lemley talkl!d abouT OOw: to clean up after a _meal. Krtsty LemJey on qualities ol responsible bal)ysl1tfnl<. We · discussed tht- candy bars we are sellifl¥ and . talked ' OOut who ts golng to camp. we dl~ who will do ctemonst ratk;n.s at the and had c~-~ til I he program . Tent Barr ai1d .)()Ill\ Swisher ltd deVOllons. Of!lcers are president. MaH Kemper. vice· president. Jackie Glas&.blrn: t re~urer. Mike Kemper: secretary,. Karen Steete; ~ reprter. KeUy MUier: recreatiOn. Jake Bj,ac;.' !t and Shane Glassburn. Dues are $3. The ~XT met>tlng will ~ May2 $1Kelly Miller's house at 7 p.m . AdVisors !1-ff Barbara ani J . R. KempPr. Members anendJns wE-re Matl Kemper, Mlke Kemper • . Kelly Ml1le-r, Shawna Lai1Rford. Jack Blac k, . Shane Glassburn, Jackie Glas.••buhl, G t'E' ~ Glass· burn, ShanE> Cas lhOn, P a m Bafr, Kelly ~ mEf'ttng and talked about junJor leadtrs meeting. We also lllscusse:t what we luive 10 take to the ra!r for dlfrerent projects . A t:Msors· are Karen Tucker, Nancy Lem~. Alan Riffle, Terri Corbin. Members present wt>re Pam WUls . Tina Vogel, Ajrll ShmomakPr, R.ac hael Saxon a nd Sara h Ca ictweii. Unda Cox. w as a guest. .-:.. Reporter' CbKiy Lem1ey. F Ulinger, Bar bara Ada ms, DWayne C31d· well. Dana Green.. Bobby Klrbey, SCo" PanE>rson, Carl Hively, Bclan Kirby , Terry Ba_rr, Shawn Swisher. Shane SWisher, Tracy Eggelton. Marcy Eggelton, Jane AM Glassburn, J(aren Slee)e. Guests Wf'.,e Mr. and Hillbillies 4-H Club met AprU 11 a 1 Rodger Mrs. Rod~ll'r Glassburn. W al~er Hivel y, Glassburn's home . M att Ke m JMir pi"(>SJOOd Sharoo Easton. Maooy Kemper. - Reporter Kelly Millt>r. ~kHW Rai\Cllers ~H Club metAprtll2at lle11y Maynanl 's t..ne. Chad Lewb Insided. Betty Maynard, Ruth B~m. Erleen Smttt:l alii Chad Lfwls' had charge~ the program. Of!lcers are, preslclen~ Cllad t.e-.15: v1ce pres-t. · Grew liranham: treu~r . secretary, &><verly Maynard; Aimee Branham; news N"pOrter. Martana McDanlel i recreation, Heether Bond: health and safety. ETic Lloyd: dovotlooal, Ell LambPrt . l)1e next merE!tlngwtU be May3 at 7 p.m. at Betty Mayn•rd's home. Advl8on are BellY Maynard, Ruth Branham aoo EZieen Smith. Memben -p-e.¥nt were Chad U!wts. Greg Branham, Alrneo Brallham. a....rly Maynard, Ertc Lloyd, Marlana McDaniel, Ell Lainbert , Heather Bond. Mlndy.Arrowond. Reporter Mariana McDan~l. Now thru Sat., June .4 SCHOlAltSHIP WINNER-ScoU Harrison, soo of Mr. IUld Mrs. Dale Hanison, Pomeroy, was awarded the Meigs Local TeachersAsSoclallon scholal'shlp. Harrison, agradWIIeoll\lelgsHighSchool, lsenrolledalthe Ohio Technical School in Cohunbus and will begin hl• trnlnlng there In October In electnJilb. He Is preseni<.'Cl the scholarship here by (;arol Ohlinger, MLTA president. The need lor blood In the summer always increases, and It's just at tha t time when the number of donors seems to decrease. So, Vernon Nease, local Red Cross blood chairman, encourages donors to {>lan a visit to the blood!'rtoblle, June 15,1 to 5 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. ; · Helen help us ·unfair legal practices Here It Is Memorlal Day weekend ... that time when Meigs high school a lumni return for reunions, vlslts are made to the cemeteries', American Legion Auxiliary members are out distrlbutlnj: poppies made by .disabled v.e terans, · and the Legion and other patriotic organlza tlons are giving trlbu tes to the war dead. REGUlAR '1.2t 63" Or 11" length Heather tones. Sports- theme pri n ts . Poly /c olton . 2l - 4T . Carefree cotton. Snap should- Scrf!len print on front. Snap crate~ . Cot./ nylon. er and crotch . 6 - 18 months. By HELEN BO'ITEL DIA-AL 1211 MIA lUll 8LACK/WHITI PORTA8LI TV 349 Compact! Lightweight! Perf etl fo r I he ki! cl"len , den . be droom , So li d state reliabij 1ty . Shorp p ictu re . VHF . and UHF run e r Durabl e pl as tic cab ine t. *65 MISSES' COOL IANKIOPS OUR PRICE Prettiest , light and airy outlook for any room! Ma ehill ~ - wa~hable .polye·s. ter. -l vo fy. ,_- wl-)ite ,' y.e t_low._ . · W i ~_e-~; Po lye ster t an k top or'ld co l o rs S1 £e s S, M . l pu ll - o n sh ? r!s _ S. M . l SOII't, NOIAINCHECMS. IO . . Y, NO IAINCHIU 1 . At lUll Je Pfl StOll. .............. PORTABLE IAYII I'I'IIAIIILIII . ......1111 lltAII'IIII OUII PIIICII • ., C .174 Nyl9n fip0nde • . Nude . wh ite . Sizes 32 - 36 . new 127 .REGULAR '1, 19 Str•tch po ly••••r . Ny t o n / sponde ~ One t1te fits 5- 7. COIIOfl uotcl\. wi th SPICIALI S -Xl. ,~~i:· 199 .............. " 2" Prints , sol ids in shape re . taining fabri c. S, M, l , XL Fabric hOts feature floppy brim or duck - bill sun visor. Cho;ce of 'I Baliedna or Espadrille sty!e . 333 IOHY.NOIAINCHICKI. At LIAIT U PI~ llOWI. AP~OHII I ~~ "' I -6-'1-' •_o_l_ .. ...l...:o.:.".,;Y_I'.:.'_and po Iyeste r llf. '12.H pll\CE OIILON® ACRY.LIC KNITTING WORSnD !.'3 IIGBUYI Heavy aluminum w ith easy CEREAL SAVEl , , , , Rot.,'l." to clean. non - stick DuPonfl' Silverstone• interior. COLD CUTSSAVIR • lot, '1." EACH 333 4 OZ. SOLIDS OR3 '/, OZ. OMBRES MEMORIAL DAY 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. 74C TM 101.12 llm.ICAIIS DONTWISH! · 83c DO SPMETHING ABOUT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE c..•••••••n TA.Lia.Onl 5FoR99' 6" REG. 21" EACH HI-WAY~RESTAURANT REG...... oil occasion and get well c;~Ssortmenh . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA TIMEx· . .AIYZALAIM .......... 7 &l'rlcol ' lurftif1etunr hour morh . honds. ktlefy NO IAIICMICICS ... . AT UAil II Nl STOll ••tra. DE AR HEL E N: Right on fo r Iht• woma n who wondered why cus todia l lathe rs arc trem endously admired , while Sin· gle mothers are " just doing their duty." Divorced Moms taislng child ren are overworked , under· pa id, a nd unappt"PCia ted . Ptease, world , give us somP respect , oka y? - SfNCLE: MOTH ER cl ose t Pr e tt y p r 1 n l ~ on w ht! e , 1n ~o ft co n o n / p o lye s te l lerr y Choi~e-of birthday. ..... DEAR HE LEN: I heard t'eC('nliy a bout a college professor who !<'aches a course In " Hugging." For c redit yf't. The idea Is, If you reac h out and touch summnc, you'll be happier , healthier, more ment all y well · balanced - and If everyone did It , t.hcre mtght even be no more war. Here' s a ques tion from my qu:rkY mind : Wonder whal would happen If you got on a crowded eleva tor and shoul ed, "Oka y, lPt' s everybody hug!" - D~~VIL 'S ADVOCATE DEI\R D.i\ .: Why don't you try II a nd find out' (If you da n '.\ I predict you' II bP gr""ltod with hostile loo ks, followed by a last exodu s at the nex t noor . Hu gging Is gt'l' at when you a ren't trapped In cramp<'<! spaces. If you suggcst ed 11 on an d pva tor you'd Gr e a t t 1m e to c h e t ~ y our i 1n en carefree, year - round fos h 1ons. 4 - ply, ma ch ine wash ' n ' d ry . l o ts of colors, at so•11 n9ll "D~o~Pont OPEN 174 MATCHING WASHCLOTH W i nt u ~ .. f or •fNPontCM 46 COURT ST. REGULAR 0 1.19 lfl A NEW DIRE C TION IN HAIR DESIGN ' F-raternal Life 45'' IIAMI1III ,. SfUSiiNIL TOT MO. . . 4" .,.•... 157 IIEG. 1 1.97 Ouroble , I - pje ce Makes motor 1ound. poly pla$1M:, Plastic. Ages 2 to 5. MARSHMALLOW CIRCUS PUNIIS SWEP SAVIll! REEqrs PIECES IEG. 'IM LIMIT 2 RE~~AI lt~ND Peonut flavor ir condy shell. • •C 12 o z. reg ., 11 y, oz. FRDZE-AID-EAI FRUDRSIICKS PI.AIIIERS® IASn SIIACKS .EG.n• REGULAR LIMIT4 col~red . 2 99' ••••• fOR . Bo• of 12 bor.s, 6 IIO'IOrs. rae YOur cho1ce of 4 5 - 711J 0 1 \ OAK HILL, OH. HOME OFF ICE • /nJuranl'l! ROCK ISLANO. IlLI NOIS IAMIOO PAPER PLAtEIOL.RS RE~~AI 77' VALUI PACKAOI OF 4 i§JFI .. Dewel...... TWIN PRINT OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SPECI~L Featuring All You Can Eat Buffet -............... ........ .. -· 2FOR'3 !97c TURKEY & DRESSING . fRIED CHICKEN SWISS STEAK ,. ., Get a... K•r.., I' ' Two Sett Of Prlntl For One low 'rice luyOMKe,At . HOME COOKED VEGETABLES, DINNER ROLLS HOMEMADE PIES · IAOt Buffet Starts 4:30 Sat.; 11:00 Monday :Jii.. '•:JW' dM.ivn · •tamped c:onon fobrtc , yor.n , A ''•" lqUOre fPUJM, nHCft.. - FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS- CATFISH, HOMEMADE HUSH PUPPIES, CHAR-BROILED STEAKS AND HO.MEMADE ONION RINGS VII YCMII NAMIIIIMN --11 I 2FOR'I YOUICNOICI ......•. .,. ............ . ...... . :.:-& ••••••• 1'4 .,... '1 12 'ACKAOI Of 40 Sofl, cleans gently . 2.SOZ. snCK IIG. Reg. or Ume sc•nted. UMIT 2 ••• nd•oori<>~rlll•aor l . AVAIIABl£ AT MURPHY'S SCimU® s•PREP ••u•a® SIIIGIAII n5SIE200's •AILNUSI I" Jf:Ox 3FOR•1 2•1 IllIS._. Dr'fiLIPES ~ 101 I POI &a~ of 100 ten~r or 50 legal tlze. Wh;te. Ot . ~ • ' MAitiiCAIO u••· , STORE 110, 126, 135 12 (24 Prlnlll 241XP. (. . Prlnlll 36 IXP. (7.2 l'fln111 fl". IIIII' VIIAot Call U•-"We Do C.tertng end Plrtlee" II'ICIAl . 140LIIZI .,_,, 110 ...- - . .. AIUAITMPII~. ..... .White and colors . · Cremes, glazes,_mo;e . . ~ny fashion colors . UIXP. Hove you heard? The message Is ·m~h" ... perfectly Paired wlth cOOl fabric. These breezy Capezios ore the talk of the tawnl '7.'71 Y•lu• IAttSPA(tiOH OUAIANTU We INY' .e.tt,the prl11t1 wh .. · r1t11 ....., llhl hcl .,.,. ••r er pur-....11 ,.u No lln..t, Tho -r• ,,;~ ~,"":~apezio The you ltrhtg, the mo; e "'""'"'nil Vou save I I• AVAilABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN SfORE OPEN IDOIIAL DAY ·1-6: SUN. 1-6; TUES. '-5: WED. t-5; JHUIS; t-5; FRI. 9:1; SAT. '-5 . OPEN IEIIORIAL DAY 1-6; SUN. 1-6; lU~S. H WED. H 'llfliRs. 9-5; FRI. 9-8; SAT. '-5 . • ·" 6.Je Value Only 3." IO.JI Value Only'·" 17.M·velue Only'·" DISC ) .. lOftY, NO.AINCHICMS . •tliAIJ72 Pll IJOitl . BAIH 1 can 't rf'<'Ommend on(' divorce rpfornl organizat ion ove r anvthe r . 8 41 Ihe r~ · are org;m lza tlons· lhat fight lnjuStl('(' oti m any fronts and would usc your money wisely. Why no t ask y our min ister or lawyer? H. arou S<• more suspic ion than lt you fMRRHAMT'" FASIIIOII S..a.ASSES TOWEL orga niza tion which fights unfair legal prac tices as concerns men a nd d t vorc~ 7 1 would like to leave one or two hundred lhousand dolla rs 10 such a group . - R. E. DE AR R. : !aero bac kwa rds durin g the whole rtdc. - H. COLORFUl PRIIII BATH COU.ECIION -~KEIN . MIHISAUCIPAH- nTPAII TOY SPECIAL! 446-9510 FRONT ST. 396 Ca rw o s. , so ft co n 11 0 S, n y l o n o r 5l r ow Doub l e top h a n d l e o r s. h ou lde r St rn p Smo n co lo rs DEAR HELEN : 1 was married lor 33 years , bu t not In a true sense. My wife sle pt In her own separate bedroom with private bath, worked and used her earnings as she pleased, while I .. paid all . our e~pense s, her . lnsu· ral)ce·, medl<'a.l bills , tncom;; .tax. housing, e tc. She often stated that a man is supposed to provide for his wife, and If I remonstrated, she thr~ a · tened divorce which would cosl more than half of every thing I owned, Including my conside rable savings and lnvestmenls . Beca use I channeled m ost of my life lnlo a career (wha t e lse was there? I I accumulated more tha n most. Then I had a near.fata l a uto accident and heart a nack. 1 could no longer work, though I got a large lnsuranee settlemcht . My wife lhen carried out hPr threat. With the help of la wyers and the court whic h always sides wllh women tt seems, she won every· thing she asked. and It wa s plenty! I have been denied a n appeal. It 's the end of the road fo r me. but I sllll have seve ral hundred thousa nd dollars . Helen. do you know of a re putable Nowr'S FASHION HAND8AOS J97 PROD INC log.''·" 14 'h sJo\.E FUIITSTDIIES «> DICHARD 5' • 12" SMAPSEJ® POOl 1 quart saucepan , 7" frypon. S t re t c h e s 10 f1 t 10 Safe ly guard 2 panels ( 58 " W overall), 2 tiebacks , va lance . Polyelter in white , color s. '!. GAL. ICE CRiAM SAVIR or 10 OZ. fOOO SAVEUot. 'I. 19 Co tt on / po lye ste r/ nyl on Alum1n um fan blade . Rich, chen ille - look open wea'le. With Se m i - r tg ld PVC wa ll , se al ed to b o tt o m . Ea sy to 'se t up HA-Y HOUSIHOLD ....STICS .:~~' 497 Fils sa sh w 1nd o w s 22 · to 37 " w1de Fu ll -w1dt h sc reen . SPECIAL! Saturday 9 AM to S PM .lN t oe . Fi t .REG. 'IIA4 847 IAYI Ml .... ' . · 11 3 Pr. Pkg. S t r1ped cu ff . Co tt on , o r nu de 1••• . M''LINGTH S'IIIIIY FAIIK CASIALS Regu \.:11 USE fH EIHAUST H YEMnlATICIIII 6-PAIR YAlR..PACIU ME..S 1UE SOCIIS lUG. '2.47 Old•' t.-1 •;, •1G. '2.97 PKG. SIIILE SCIEEI, 10" WillOW FAI 5-PiiCI CiiiAII EISUIII.E Monday thru Friday 9 AM 109 PM "''' ~ •1. 01'1 • "'' , 6·PAIR ..,. LAUNDRY IASKn Rot.''·" SPOUT PAIL . • .. • OISHI' AN • • • • , •. Rot. '1.19 WASTIIASKET , • • Rot, '1•19 Af LIAIT J6 Pll STOll. HYl. .S WOAUN' S lt%11 ' ACROSS ·rr~E ~'"r~ PP'"f -J -~tt SOllY. NO IAtNCHICKS. . KMH lltAIIITY ...... --------------l MIN'I llOLL·UP RAft ....... p~i1 ~ o~1 ~horf, , C a refree fo br 1cs 4 to 7 COMFHT lftiUCII LACI UA IIIGUL ... R 'l.le DE LAWARE - Alison L. Cau· Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. thorn, Reedsvllle, has been selected P . Cauthorn of ReedsvUle. for the Dean 's List for this academic y ea r , according to 1 Lauren R. Wilson, Dean of Aca· demlc Affairs at Ohio Wesleyan Unl"erslty. Miss Cauthorn Is a graduate of Eastern High School who was named an Achievement Scholar In her Freshman year at the unlver· slty. She was perrnltted to take advanced courses and was admit . ted to the Tutoria l Program, permitting Individual study under professors of her choice. In her first term under lhls Intens ive program she maintained a 4.0 grade point average In her own courses while coaching foreign students. Because of her performance, she has been granted a $.1,00) Merit Award for the coming academic year and has been named a Student Advisor to the Incoming freshman class. In lhls capacity she has been assigned quarters In a freshman residence hall to counsel ROBERT HAnS PC students and provide peer counsel· lng In personal and academic BARGAIN NIGHT EACH TUESDAY coneerns. ' ADMISSION ADUlTS $2.00 PER PERSON A pre-law student, Miss Cauthorn 2 , .Tonk .,;;ip, Polyes ler k n 1t 1n so l1 d AT UAST 36 Pfl STOll . Enjoy your holiday weekend! JR. BOYS' SHORISSEIS 47 MISSES' 2 PC. TERRY SETS 374 . ,1•• . . ·69 ;:· Ohio Wesleyan list includes local woman ,, 1'he SundaY "-*oy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,, . ~ ' · e · a· ~ 1 e :JOOSec.ondAve. Larayette 1\tall Gallipolis. o. �I Pag1 Pr-8--The Sunday Times-Sentinel 29, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Poi"t Pleasant, W . Va. Corvettes convene at ·Cedar ·Point SANDUSKY . - Two special events, the Stroh Light Classic V offshore· powerboat race and the All-Ohio Corvette Day, will take place at Cedar Point, the Sandusky, Ohio, amusement/theme park, dur· lng the weekend of June 4-5. On Saturday, a total of 15 powerboats wUI compete In live different clasSes for overall and class trophies In the Great Lakes Offshore Powerboat Racine Associ· atlon's iGLOPRAi Stroh Light 'Classic V. Scheduled to begin at 11 ', a.m ., the race will be held In Sandusky Bay on Lake Erie. It Is the only GLOPRA event that Is not held on the open waters of Lake ' Erie. The following day, Corvettes wUI be In the limelight as over 700 wUI participate In the 14th consecutive All-Ohio Corvette Day held In the Cedar Point parking lot. The course for the Stroh Light Classic V wUI follow the same triangular pattern as In the last four years, except a lap has been added, making this year's race s ix laps or 63~ miles. The race will begin and end at a point just of! Lion's Park on SandUsky's west side. Boats will head toward the old Bay Bridge, turn, and run southeast of John· son's Island and bi.ck to the start. Although last year's champion Terry Phillips of Mentor, Ohio,.wUI return with his boat White Heat to defend the crown, no one wlll predict a winner for this year's competition. Six brand new smaller powerboats have been added to the race and according to Terry· Diener, vice president of the GLOPRA, with the right weather conditions the smaller boats can exeeed speeds of 00 mUes per hour. Drivers will l"E!gjster and havEtheir boats Inspected from 2-7 p.m. F riday, June 3, at the Cedar Point Marina. Boats wUI be on display to the public at that time. Sponsored by GLOPRA In coopera tion with Linton Beverage of Sandusky and hosted by Cedar Point, the event wUI clQS!! with the presenta tion of awards at 1: 30 p.m. In the marina. During Sunday's Ali-Ohio Corvette Day sponsored by The Lake Shore Corvette Club, new and old makes of Corvettes, lnclud,lng the new 1984 model, wUI be displayed In the Cedar Point parking lot. Hlghlightlrig the day's .-vents will be the concours d'elegance, where each Corvette Is judged by Its appearance. A ribbon will be awardect to each of the participants. Besides the ribbons earned In the concours, three other awards wlll be presented. Cedar Point wlll award a "Best of Show" trophy to the . most popular car. B. F. Goodrich will give the winner of the "Goodrich Award, " four TA Advantage radial tires. A distanCe trophy also will be given to the Corvette club·which collectively tra ..eled the most miles to reach 'C edar Point. Clubs from New York, Canada and Cautornia are expected to attend. Another special display enhanc· lng the activities will be the unveiling of American Custom Industries' new Durttov Corv..tte, one of the four custom-built Corvettes to be on exhibit. Besides the activities at Cedar Point, a drag race and matching time trials will be held at Norwalk Raceway Park Saturday, June 4. A fun rally also Is planned .tor Saturday evening. Ask Dr. Blaker It feels like she Is t,.Ying to tell the whole town that I have been a bad mother. Do you think that Is why she ·ra n ·llway• _ . DEAR READER .-" She may have moved into this other wom· an's house because she fe lt she needed a different kind of mother or perhaps that was the only place available and she really wanted to leave home. Only you know why she ran away. Perhaps your embarrassment Is a n indica tion that you may feel guilty · for nol belfig the best mother. Why not ta lk to your daughter about this? Scared of s nakes? Afraid of flying? Nervous about leaving home? Get help from Dr. Blaker's newsleter "If you are phobic. " Send 50 cents and a stamped, self· addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker In care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker at the a bove address. The volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions o! general interest will be discussed in futu re columns. Dr. Blaker Is currently btvolved In a proJec.l ana.lyzlng people's "'-'Crets. H you would Uke to help, send your secret to her at SE· CRETS, Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Park Ave., New York, NY l016G. Any use of this Information will be k e pt confidential. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner, Warren, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Marie Steiner. Middleport, who is at home now recuperating from a broken leg. DISTINGt/JSII:EO ,_ -The So- . clety of Dllltbtgulshed AmericWJ High School Students has announced the membership of Suzan Laurie Ughtfoot. A recent Meigs High School graduate, she was nominated by"Mark Seev· ers, minister of the Bradford Church of Christ. She Is the daushter of Mr. and. Mrs. Everett Ughtf"'*" of Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Racine woman finishes· first year program NELSONVILLE - Christa Bee· gle of Rt. 2, Racine, has completed her first year In t he Medical Assistant program at Hocking Technical College and took pa rt In the patching ceremony Sunday. She Is the daughter of Ronald Beegle. Ms. Betsy Herald, a stude nt from Tuppers Plains, presented speak· er s which Included Dr. K. Dean Edwards, vice president of lnstruc· tlon and Mary Dillard. Instructors Ka thy Bonewlt and Marlene Dono· van presented patches and roses to the students. Music scholarship formation announced HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - A scholarship honoring Ja ne B. Shepherd, who retired this spring as professor of music at Marshall University, has been established through the MU Foundation, Dr. Bernard Queen, Foundation execu tive director, announced today. Contributions earmarked for the 1\lnd, which will provide scholar· ships for voice students In Marshall's School of Fine Arts, may be made to Ihe foundation, Queen said. "Jane's presence on this campus will be sorely missed. As artlst ·ln· resldence In the Music Department, she taught and encouraged hundreds of young student s," Queen said. "Respected by her students, colleagues and friends, she Is ' rare Individual and a most l!l'aclous lady." he added . Mrs. Shepherd, a mezzo-soprano, Jqlned lhe MU music faculty in 1958 after a 10-year professional career II! a concert artist managed by cOJIImbla Artists Management. Dilrlnc that period, >under her piofeqtonal name of Jane Hobson, she &PIII!IIred In :!50 engagements In 46 st~ttes and six Canadian provjnces. ·Aiter Joining the faculty at Marsha ll, she continued to perform under her professional name and has sung under such distinguis hed conductors as Arturo Tosca nlnl, Leopold Stokowski, Dimitri Mltropolous, George Szell and William St~inberg. Currently she estimates the number of professional engage· ments tobeapproxlmateiy 500. A na tive of Nebraska, she ea rned the Associate In Fine Arts degree from Wllilam Woods College, the Dlplome de Ia Langue ' Francalse from the Alliance Francaise in Paris and the Dlplorne d'Executlon In piano from American Conserva· tory at Fontainebleau where she was a student of Robert Casadesus. After earning baccalaureate and master's degrees In music from the CinclnnaU Conservatory of Music, she was awarded afeilowshipatthe Jullllard Graduate School (now the Juilllard School of Music), which sheIt held lour years. was for not until her studies for the master's degree that Mrs. Shepherd' ~ vocal talent was discovered. Previously she had been a serious plano student. Following her graduation frOm -Director appointed to Arts Council · funding committee Jean Jullllard, she won the coveted Naumberg Award, sang In the seml-!inals of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions and made her concert debut with Stokowskl and the New York Philharmonic at Ca rnegie Hall, launching her ca· reer as a concert singer. 'That career slowed somewhat with her marriage to Roben v. Shepherd of Huntington 1n and the birth of a son. Brian A. Shepherd, In 1950. Making Huntington her home, Mrs. Shepherd has been active In the cultural affairs of the city and the state. She was a founding m e mber of th e Huntin g ton Chamber Orchestra, served on ~e Huntington Galleries Board, works with the Metropolitan Opera Audl· .tlons and Is beginning her second t heW erm on t est Virginia Arts and Humanities Commission. 1948 m!ttee of tbe Ohio Arts Coulicll. The annowtcement was made today by Wa)'Jie P . Lawson. Executive Director of the Olilo Arts 67th Indy 500 . ~II. ThelO-person panel Is rnadeup~ arts representatives from throughout the state. The panel meets to . award oc reject,funding proposals. Lawson said that Curtis received a two year appobttment. Curtis haS been in her current capacity at Rio Family violence seminar covers variety of topics Job Bank offers skill, experience presentations was Jeanne Heaton, psychologist at the Ohio Unlverslty Counseling Center (Famlly D:Y· narnlcs and a Model for Intervention), Nancy Ochsenbeln, crisis intervention worker for Jackson County Children Servlces.(ChUdren tn· Abusive FamUies) d S c. · • an . usan Imbert, retiring Serenity . House Board president (Resources: Where to go for help). A panel, headed by J oe Karasek , J ames Bennett R bert . Bu k Doro Hall, wuua~ Martln,~d Rich!~ Roderick disc ssed "Th Leg 1 Issue.,. ' u e a ·located theSenlorC!ttzensCenfer: · 27n Jackson Pike, has been billy serving applicants 50 years of age or old.-r. Interesting appUcatlons have been reCeived for various jobs. The Job Counselors are on duty weekdays from ! a.m. untll4 p.m .. to help both emP,Ioyer _and em· ployee with .th~ employmeRt needs. The serville Is without ·· charge. ·· - - - Gallia G:mnry_ __ Instructor inducted into nursing honorary will serve the following menus: Monday - Closed. Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes/ ham , green beans, pickled beets, bread, butter, pineapple slices, milk. Wednesday - Spaghetti/ meat sauce and cheese, tossed salad, Ita lian bread , butter , pudding, milk. Thursday - Roast beeflgrayY, baked or boiled potato, creamed tomatoes, apple crisp or pie, mill<. Friday - Chicken and dumplings, spinach/VInegar, three bean salad. chocolate chip or peanut ' butter cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meaL . -1 Meals subject to change without notice. RIO GRANDE - Nancy Good· win, Instructor or Nursing at Rio Grande College and Community College, recently was Inducted Into the Ohio Unlv.-rsltyHonorSoc!etyof Nursing. The spring Induction ceremony was held In Galbreath Chapel on the Ohio University campus. Rosa Lee W~lnert, Executive Secretary of the St,ate Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration, spoke to the ga\herlng on "Fostering Professionalism In Nurst 0 g." Gooldln holds a bachelor of science degree In nursing from Ohio University. Gallipolis woman - - - -Meigs County--- among graduates POMEROY- Meigs County SeCo-op, 2:30-4: ll p.m. at Marietta College Friday- Physical Fltness, ll: 30 nior Citizens Center, Mulberry a. m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m . The _lienior Nutrition Program ser&es'ii hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m~ . the day of the reservation. the following menu Is planned for the week of May JO.June 3: Tuesday - Fish sandwich on bun, oven fried potatoes, tossed salad, fruit cup. Wednesday- Chicken and dumpllngs, creamed peas, cole slaw, roll, cherry 'Pie a la ,mode. Thursday - Meat loaf, escal· loped potatoes, spinach, roll, cake a nd Ice cream . Friday -PintO beans with lettuce with boiled egg, strawbPr'IVI gelatin with fruit cocktail, bread, chocolate chip cookie. Choice of milk, tea, cotfeel Graduates of Marietta College have been announced by the school, and among thell'l Is a Gaillpolls woman. Dixie L. Martin, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, received a B.A. In psychology from the college. ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, Ott PHOIIE 9!2-!5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRIIIl SEASOII Complete Iiiii of veatllble and~ 1 ~. :1:' 1 ~ :C.t·~ shruiiiitry IJid .h;~ fruit'-· •• OPEN DAILY 9 Ia 5 -~av:a~l~la~b~le~d~a~l~ly~.--~-'"--.J===:S:U:;:N:D:A:Y=I:t:o:S===~ DON'T KNOW WH91.T TO~E ?Y.RjDE? THIN2( SINGER rr.:~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ DILES. OF Our primary concem · has been to provide good '-ring through empllflca· tion, for thouunds of Individuals with. hpring PH. &94-3671 . 444 W. ATHENS DeLuxe F,..Arm Machine Model &105 Free·arm lor easy sewing of collars and culls • Bullt·in buttonholer • 8 bula-in stitches including overedge stretCh S~VE :$4QOO Forecast for "500' a~~~~~~ tr1 Senior.citizens Heights, Pometuy , Invites all el· derly of the county to take part In activities at the center. The center will be closed this Monday, May~. for Me moria l Day, and will be open Tuesday through Friday from 8: 30 a.m. to 4:30p.m ., the remainder of the week . The Quarterly Birthday Party wUI be held Thursday, June 2, beginning with games at 10: lJ a.m. Seniors with birthdays In April, May a nd June wlll be honored a t this time. The String Dusters wUI provide music, following lunch, for square dancing from 12: 30-2: 30 p.m. Phone your mall reservation early, and pla n to spend the day with us. Following . the Quarterly Birth· day Pa;ty. The Meigs County Co-op willbe at thecenterfrom2:30-4:30 p.m. Please plan to pick up your food parcels between 3: 30 a nd 4: 30 f p.m. Schedule of activities for the weekofMay31-June31sasfollows: Monday - Center closed. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, ll:ll a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1·2 p.m . Wednesday _ Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m .-noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m. Thursd ay - Quarte. rly Birthday· P rt 10 ""' Sq a .,1• .,.:..., a .mM.; ua·r e Dance, 12 :...,. 2:""p.m.; elgsCountyFood times of better than 200 mph, with Fabrs . 207.395 earning the Italian Rick Formula One driver the pole spot In Mears and Mike Mosley, both painfully familiar with the heart . his first tou r of this historic track. Although he had his Forsythe break this historlcoid speedwaycan Racing Skoal Bandit up to record deal out, share the front row with speeds In qualifying and matched rookie Teo Fabl as thefastestfieldln them during a final tuneup three history awaits today's 67th running days before the race, Fabi does not of the Indianapolis 500. pian on blazing his way around the Six rookles, Including Fabl, the record-busting pole sitter, have track on Sunday. Last year .Johncock and Mears forced their way Into the lineup that staged a stirring last-lap, nose-toincludes some or the traditional tail duel to produce the closest ftnls h stars of the business - !our-time In Indy history. wtnn.-r A.J . Foyt, three-time winner This time Johncock w1ll start on AI Unser , defending cha mpion the Inside of the fourth row. Gordon Johncock and charlsmaUc alongsIde Andre ttl, who was taken MarlO Andre ttl among them . out of last year's mce by a crash at the start ,' and Howdy Hoimes. In front of them will be Unser. who'Ube a row behind his 21-year-old son. AI INDIANAPOLIS - The Na.Jr .. one of the roukle starters. tional Weather Service prodk:ts Sandw iched berween Fabi and an overciiSt day at Indianapolis Mears In the front row Is Mosley . He today with a :.1 percent chance of was lead ing this race in the o7th lap in 197'2 when his right front wheel sho"'e"' .during till: 500-n.tlle . came oil as he was coming out of thE' race. EarlY momlng tanperatures fout1h tum a nd he crashed Into the wUI be In the mldorupper54ti. AI outside wail . . He also had a thC start of the rRCe, tbe frightening crash here In 1971. temperature wiD be In the low or Evt•ry time he passes those spots on mid 60!;. The afternoon high will the trac k. he remembers them. "It' s not easy by any means," he be In the low llfi. Showen~ are forecast to he said. "You try to look at the positive scattered. The best chance of side of what you do, not the bad rain at the lndlanapoUs Motor things . You under stand that 's part of the.bushiess. If it's wha t I want to Speedway was earlY ihls mom' do. I've got to accept that." In g. Still. the memor lt'S rPm a in. Ten drivers - a lmost un!'-thlrd of "I ·vc thought about it," ht•said. " I the .33-car field - had q ua lltyln~< s till do." The Ohio Arts · Councll was · established by the Ohio General Assembly In 1965 as a state age!IC)o' to promote and preserve the arts In Ohio. The Ohio Arts Councll oilers a · wide variety of progra!IJS and services In the design, perfonnlng, visual, literary, ml!dta and traditional arts to lndlvl""'lartlsts, arts organizations an~ommunlty groups throughout 0 . 1 Bwih, Keith Elliott, Joe Owen and Mack McConnlck. GALL!POLlS - Activities for the week of May 30-June 3 at the Senior Citizens Center loca ted at 220 J ackson Pike a re as follows: Monday, May 30 - Closed. Tuesday, May 31 - S.T.O.P . Class, 10:30 a.m., Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 1 - VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown City MobUe Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 'p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 2- Bible Study, 11 a .m. -noon; Advisory Council, 1 p.m. Friday, June 3 - Staff Meeting, 2:30p.m.; Art Class, 1-3p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) - Grande for two·years. TRAINING PROGRAM :.... Galllpols City employees recell&ly oompleted aSupervillory'l'ralnfngProgtam lhrouptbeGalla.JIM'pon.. VInton Jobtt Vocational School Dtstrtd. 'lbey were (lroot) Debbie Hughes, Alma D. Martla, Wilma Brown, Shirley Beaver,SalldraSilxoa, (middle row) James Fraitklln, Karm Shupe, Ruth Ann Fellare, Edith C1'08ler, Dorothy Hall, Natda Carter, Ray Hall, (back) Eugene Moore, Garl!utd Nibert, James Franldln, Keith McCarty, Michael Tucker, Ray DuE TO VACATION THE OFFICE E. S. VILLANUEVA, M.D. WIU BE CLOSED MAy 28TH - JUNE 5TH Fastest field ever set for Curtis. Director r1 the Fine =If=~~~ HEARING AID ·CENTER SINCE ,1949•..• '. ' College, has been a~ted to the Presenter!Tourer Funding Coin· RIO GRANDE - Thirty-live people attended the workshop entitled "Domestic Violence: the Famlly," held recently a t Rio . Grande College and Communlty College · ., · . the workshop was held .In the James A. Rhodes Student.· Community Center. It was sponsored by Serenity . House Inc.. of Gallipolis, a non· profit organization that serves vic tims of domestlc violence In Galli a, Ja c kson and Meig s counties. Included on the agenda of Make the best of it By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have been a single parent for 15 years and !)ave put everything, both emotionally and financially, Into my 17-year-old son. , Last week he disappointed me terribly. He was caught " mooning" his teacher and was klcked out of an ~xclustve private school only two months before graduation. : I spoke with his tea chers and the administrator of the school. They all said he had been a model student but that they. couldn't allow tha t . klnd of behaVIor to go impuritstied .They said he could graduate from a public high schooL My problem is my anger. I am so mad. After all I sac rificed for his education, he let It ali go down the drain. What a waste! DEAR READER - It is a sha me but not necessarily a waste. First of all, he inay have lea rned an important lesson for later life. Secondly, he wUI stUI benefit !rom the superior education you struggled to provide for him. Even though he doesn't have the "right diploma" he stul has the "right education." He has been Influenced by the teachers, the courses and the friends he met while he was the re. 01 course you are angry. That's a normal reaction. But don't continue to criticize your son for his adolescent Impulsive behavior. That will only make him feel even more like a failure. Help him use his temporary setback In the most constructive way. Put yourself In his place and ask him to put himself in yours . It wUI promote some badly needed under· standing In this very dlfflcLill situation. DEAR DR. BLAKER - My · daughter has run away and Is living with a woman who Is almost my a11e. It Is very embarrassing. rts \ ~~$2,~9 9 THE FABRIC SHOP ··~ 115 w. 011. 2nd ;, . Poltny, SerWIIIIIip ' Glllil Co. As Yow Slrwlr Mp;tud Dlllir ,, THE DAY BEFORE -Teo Fabl, right, the record settlrlg fastest quaiUier for the 1983 Indianapolis 1100, looks doWn a row of other drivers at the annual drivers meetbtg held Satunlay at the Speedway. From left are, AI Unser, Gordon Johncock and George Snider. (AP Laserp!toto ). Horvath upsets Navratilova Schlichter set to start over '· By GEOFFREYMITLLER AP Sports Writer PARlS (AP) - Seventeen-yearold Kathy Horvath of the United States scored a stunning upset in the French Open Tennis Championships Saturday , beating defending woman's champion Ma rtlna Navra · tUova 6-4, 0-6, 6-3 in a fou rth-rouno match . The upset -the biggest so far In the clay-court tournament - took place before a crowd of 12.1XXl on the center coun of Roland Ganus DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - Baltimore Colt s backup quarte rback Art SchUchter. describin g himself as "on a pat h to total self-destruction," says he has accepted his gambling problem and Is ready to tum hL' life around. · Schlichter . In his first public comments since the f•'<lera l government ~nd the National Football League la unched Investigations Into his gambling activities. also said he has been a. con.pulslvc gambler and that his gambling has made him into "a compulsive liar." stadium. Prior to facing the unseeded Horvath, the left-handed Navratil· ova hadnotlostamatchthls year. Horvath, from Largo, Fla. ,rallled from a 4-2 deficit to win the first set • lntheflnaiset, she broke through to a 5-3 lead. In the next game, she lost one match point but finally drove deep and forced Navratilova Into a bad forehand to complete the surprising victory. Another seed was etlmlnated when Jo Durie of Britain defeated Kathy Rinaldi, the No. 12 seed, 1>-3, 5-7, &-1 . 1n men' s third-round action two American s a dvan ced . Eliot Teitscher, seeded loth, beat Patrice Kuchna of France. G-3, 7-6, 6-3 a nd Jimmy Arias, the ItaUan Open winner who Is seeded No. 11, beat MarCos Hocevar of Brazil, 6-4, 5-7. 7-6, 6-2. Navratllova had neve r played well on the stadium's slow red clay courts until last year; when she won the title. This time, she was a strong favorite to win again. . Schlichter's cumment s Wl'rt' publi shed F riday by !'he (Day10n l Joumai·Herald . ThC' newspaper said . the former Ohio State s tar's remarks cam(' in an April 25 discussiOn with Ritter Collt•ll, Journal-Herald sports edit or a nd author uf a book on Sc hlichter e ntit il'<l "Straight Ari'Ow." Publication of Sc hllch tP,-'s commf'nl s wPre with · held until after casr's agai nst thn'<.' Ba ltimore men werf' dis posed of this Wt't!k in U.S. District C'ou 11 in Columbus. Pam Postema professional baseball's only female umpire TUCSON , Ariz. (AP) - When Pann Postema cleans ·the plate, she's not risking dishpan hands. Ms.Postema, 29, Is the only female umpire In professional baseball. After paying her dues like any other ump - two years each In the Rookle League, Class A and Class AA - she Is an old hand at a profession that' s relatively new to women. ThIs year, she has moved up to the Class AAA Pacific Coast League. By getting that close to the major leagues, which have never had a female umpire . Ms. Postema has become the focus of a lot of attention. That makes her uncomforta ble, she said, for she sees herseil as an umpire - not a woman umpire. The hardest thing about being a woman umpire Is ' 'umpiring, just doing the Job," Ms. Postema said In a telephone Interview before coming to Tucson to officiate galllf2S for a week. In !act, shesald that being a woman had not hindered or helped her. "There Isn't any problem," she said, a bit testUy. ' "!'here isn't any problem with fans; there Isn't any problem with ballplayers or anything. When you' re on the fie ld. you 're just another umpire. As long as you're consistent, they leave you alone." But they didn' t always leave aspiring women umpires alone. · Bernice Gera, a 40-year-old housewife from Jackson Heights, N.Y.. made he r umplrtng debut In the Class A New York-Penn League In Hl72. She is believed to be the first woman to umpire a pro!essiOnal baseball game a nd was allowed to officiate only after a five-year struggle In which the New York State Court of Appeals agreed to her contention that existing physica l requirements for umpires were dlscrbnlnatory to women. She umpired a game between the Auburn PhiiUes and the Geneva Rangers June24, 1972. 1twasher fl rst and last appearance. She quit In tears after the game, In which she was Involved In three disputed calls and ejected one or the managers. Newspaper articles a t the time said she set women 's chances for advancement In the field back considerably. But not tota lly. Ms . Postema gradua ted from umpiring school in Daytona Beach, Fla., fivp yea rs later. "I was ilvlng In Ga lnesvUie, Fla., and my sister was attending the University of Florida," she sa id. "I wa s thinking about going there, too. Bull read an art icl e about AI Summers' umpiring school and decided iu give that a I ry . She said she had a bit of troubiP getting in Sum mers' c lasses "because he had nC'Ver had any women go to his school before. But he eventually let me In, a nd I was lucky enough to get a job out of it. "I've always been a thletic. I played softba ll on a girls' team and with my bi'Other," said Ms. Postema , who is from WUiard, Ohio. "I'd play baseball and football with hlni and his friends ." In her six-plus years In pro baseba ll, Ms. Postema has been involved in many on-field disputes with ma nagers and players.At 5-feet-Sand 14()pounds, she is n' t petite, but she's not foolish enough to try to break up fight s berwL'<'n bailpiaycrs. eithe r. "You just sta nd back and walt unfil C'VPrylhlng clears," s he said . The crew rotates positions ciockwl'<' from gam e to game. ''I ilkr behind thr pl ate bes t," Ms. Postema sa id. "You fe<>l more in contm l of tht' game. There's always a lot of act ion." She says she's seeking even more action, In the majors. when' there has yet to be a female ump. She says s h£' hopes lo remedy that but knows II will lake tim~ . Looking out from behind an umpire's mask, she has learned to deal with a dU!erent view of baseball. For instance, she used to be a Cleve la nd India ns fan . "I don't have any favoti tPs anymore," she sa id, somewhat sadly. "When It 's your job, you don't have the sa me Interest. You watch the umpires; you don't watch the baseball game. "That's why I don't want to become a lootball referee. I love footba ll. I love to watch It; I don't want to spoil it. .. C. D. Hawhee: ...A coach•••a leader...and a friend IEditor's Note - The following almost Impossible to believe that In article appeared In Thursday's the 32 years and almost 100 varsity edition of the Waverly News- teams he coached, I knew him for Watchman In honor o! Carroll only three years and covered but Dwight Hawhee, 62, veteran Wav· three ot·those teams . erly High School athletic ooach who · · 1n these PflSt two days, I have died Tuesday. seemingly remembered a thousand things that I can reflect on and say, By Randy Heath "That was Coach." It Is those News-Watchm1111 Sports Editor memories that we now must WAVERLY - Everybody knew cherish and remember just how Coach. And If you ilved In Waverly much he meant not only to his and heard someone refen1ng to family, his players, or me, but a nother person just by "Coach," everyone who ever carne. In contact again you knew whom they meant. with him. And although he Is no Since the community of Waverly longer with us, those rnemorles'wlll learned Tuesday of the death of stay with us tor the rest of our lives. possi!Jiy the best known person to When I prepared my special ever be associated with Pike supplement on Coach Hawhee County, the shock has turned to followlna his retirement, It was not dis belle!. The bewUdel'ed looking hard to find people who bid nothing eyes have tW1led to tears. but tile most glowing r1 comments Anyone who ever knew the nuin, about C. D. Hii.Whee. who was .-ver associated with the Second man whom Hawhee !Dan or who was ever remotely coached bi be,aketball, but w,ho was eonnected with the man we knew as a ll'ftl linebacker for 1111 and · Coach, has many fond memories d. became captaill at our team, Ed thelr,uaoclatlon with him. Thompua. Both u- men held The fr1en(jshlp that I bid with him ID Jnttlflahle bl8b llleem.'' Coach seems like one that I have But tile man who put Columbus treasQI'ed since birth. I lind It on the map doel not feel. Hawhee wlll have trouble finding things to do. "Knowing Coach Hawhee, I won't need to wish him luck in his retirement," Hayes said, "for he's the kind of guy who wlll always find something to do." Taylor spoke at many Wave rly banquets after gaining fame as the OSU roundball boss and like his counterpart, had nothing ·but glow· lng comments. "lt Is a Uttle sad to see someone as dedicated as Carroll Hawhee has been to his profession call it quits," said Taylor, still an inStructor at Ohio State. ' George Bates, commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association, felt that Hawhee had been an asset to Waverly and had a been noteworthy not only basketball coach but a coach In all fields. . "He has been an asset to the pJ'OIP'am of Ute Ohio Htgh School Athletic ASsociation, " commented Bates, "and he Is the kind of person we like to have In the businesl." At banquet two Gene · Slallfltlter, head football COIICh at Capital UniverSity the last 19 years as a yean aao. and one ti me football coach at South Point a nd Jackson, remarked that Hawhee was the greatest th ree sport coac h to ever coach In Ohio. But Hawhee also drew the respe<;t of players while they played for him, and one of those was the last of his four first team all-state players, John Shoemaker. "I have great respect lor him and any coaching point he may have brought out," Shoemaker said. "I paid close attention because he was very, very knowledgeable about the game of basketball." · The present member of the Los Angeles Dodger baseball organlza · tlon Is grateful ~e got to play under the 32 year veteran. "I thank him for the things I learned from hi!l' and wish him the best of luck In anything he may pursue." The man responsible for bringing Hawhee to Waverly was then superintendent John Tlechert, who 1111w several coaches come and go before Hawhee anived In 1!M7. '"nnere an awful lot of things I ' Continued on C-5 Ul8T IN tiiMwn mouGur· - ~ tllaikii&~II'JI. Coach · carroa Hawhee ponders an while coaching h1a time shorily before his �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point • Pleasant, W. Va. ' f ( The Sunday Cora Wolfe in state meet ·fourth year • m row; 4 x 200 r~lay team advances GALLIPOLIS The Gallla Academy Blue Angels wiU be represented at the "AA" Ohio State Championship this weekend wtth the Angels 4 x 200 Relay team and Cora Wolfe In the 100 meter low hurdles. The Blue Angels made their presence felt In Wednesday's prell· mlharles and had an outstanding day Friday In the finals, as the Galllans Umproved their marks to set three school and meet records and qualified In two events for the state championship. Cora Wolfe wUI be returning to the state meet for her fourth consecutive year In the low hurdles. She set a school and meet record of : 14.9. . Wolfe defeated two lady hurdlers . tlon. Other competitors have to be mark by a second but were nipped · who !lnlshed ahead of her last year told to warm up, stretch, run the , at the line tot the last quaJifying In the regtal~. curve, listen to the starter's spot. ·"Cora Is right 9n schedule tor an rhythm; not Cora, she's ·a mature The ADeels · 4 x. 400 team of outstanding performance at Ohio young athlete who enjoys the thrUI Amsbary, JaJiey, Adams and DebState, Friday and Saturday," at competition and she never loses bie Taylor also broke their own stated head coach Tom Korab. sight of her . teammates as she ~hool record wttha4: 18.lclocklng, "The better the competition, the sacrifices a lot of personal gains for but failed tQ qualify. more competitive she becomes. the benefit of the team." Korab "The young ladles' performance What a competitor. She knows how added. at the Regional finals was outstandto prepare, how to work, and gets The Angels 4 x 200 team of Cora Ing. Every event we · have been In herself mentally and physically Wolfe, Laura Amsbary, Jodi since the District, school records ready at every meet. All young Adams and Kim <Janey seta school have been set," rema~ Coach people Interested tn track would do record otl: 47 to qualify In the fourth Korab. ''These young ladles have well to model themselves after her. posjtlon tor the state finals. The worked extremely .hard and have While other athletes become young ladles have been lowering gained the respect of the entire wrapped up In the setting of a big the school record the paSt two state In one short year. meet. Cora goes about her warweeks a nd hope to continue that "Thetr future 1s au 1n front or mups to a routine that would make trend next week In the state finals. them; they can be as goad as they an O!ym~lc prospect proud. She The Angels 4 x 100 relay team of want to be and more Umportantly separates herself from the environ- Cora Wolfe, Stephanie Carter, Kim they know what It takes to getthere. ment and that Is what makes her JaneyandJodiAdams,ranaschool Everone In the. school and performance equal to the com!leti- · record of 51.7, brel\klrlg the old community should be extremely proud at these gtrls as they have represented Gallla Acactemy and Gallipolis extremely well," concluded Korab. Beaver fails to qualify for state AA meet NEW CONCORD - Gallipolis' Jimmy Beaverplaced sevf"nth (out ot eight semifinalists) In Friday's Class AA Eastern Regional meet In the 300 low hurdles event. The top four qualifiers advanced to the state. Beave r, who led the 1983 GAHS thlnclads In scoring wUh 167 points, tlnlshed Friday's race In :40.4 at Musklngum College. Beaver set the school mark In the low hurdles event this spring with a: 39.9 elfort on May 21. 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Fla. Former Kyger Cre<'k High gradu ate Tom IThumper l Hysell was recently named Broward County Coach of the Year by the Miami Herald . Hysell 's Coconut Crrok Cougars set a sc hool ri'COrd by recording 23 wtns. wi'lning the Northern Confer· ence Champinship a nd winning the school 's first -ever AAAA District Cpamplons hlp . Hysell was also named All-Area Coach of the Year for baseball a nd All-Area Coac h of the Year for all sports for l'ID. Hy<ell has just completed his third yea r a t Coconut Creek . He is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. H. T . Hysell of Addison . RIDING MOWER $1199.00 MODEL 1011 GM II H.P. w/38 " Mower MODEL 831 B H .P. ELEC. START $1349.00 $1699.00 MODEL t 134 I I H.P. ELEC. START MODEL 20 t b GM I 6 H.P. w/42 " Mower $1499.00 $2499.00 81> I 0 Side Dischorqe NOW ONLY CINCINNATI tAPl -Jest TryIng, a 5(Ho·l longshot, won the feature race Friday at River Downs and paid $104.20, $43.80 ~nd $16.80. Mrs. Jazz Bow was second anp returned $8.40 and $5.40. 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" That Soto was 14,13 for the weak -hitting scored two runs. and Dav<'y got th<' Reds last season. despite a 2. 79 hit toscorr two more runs. It's pretty earned run average. His shutout hard to come from fou r runs behind Friday trimmed his ERA to 2.~and when Mario is pitching." put him ha-lfway to his victory total The Piratt'S found out just how1 of 1982. hard . Soto coasted, allowing only " Las t year, when I got behind a guy I'd throw a fastball down the one Pirate runner tQ reach scoring position after the fifth. He struck out middle of theplate,"Sotosald. "I got hurt a lot because of that. eight. raising his season total to 74. and singled in the eighth lnnlngtoset ·Tm not doing anything dlfterent up the Reds' final run . this year (physically), but I've Soto didn't feel good before the learned. how to pitch better. Last game, and figured he wouldn 't be year taught mP - everybody learned from last year ... able to go the distance. The ; ORANGE TAG Get $40.00 off the regular low price on ICHO't durable, powerful model GT-l60A Grass Trim mer. By·JOFJKAY AP Sports Writer : CINCINNATI (API -MarioSoto was more Impressed with his UDS(li!Ctacular hitting than with his extraordinary pitching Friday itlght. : TheCtrictnnatiReds right-hander reeled off his fourth straight complete-game victory - and picked up a pair of base hit s in the proce_ss -In beating the Pitt sbu rgh Pirates !t-0. ' "J"m more happy about my hits, .. said Soto, now 7·2 with two shutouts to his credit. " It's harder for me to get two hits in a game. To be honest , 1 !eel happier about my hits than about my pitching ... He had reason to smile on hath co•mts. Solo throttled the Pirates on just five hits, and helped stage a seven-run rally with a bunt single. With Soto and Pirate starter John Candelaria . pitching a pair of one-hitters through four Innings, the Reds mounted the game's ' first scoring threa t in the fifth. Alex Trevino rapped a lead-off dou ble, a nd Soto squared away to sacrifice hUm to third . He bunted hard toward tlie s hortstop position. and no one was there to field it in time. "I was just trying to get a regular bunt and get the guy to third," Soto said. " I think they got a little confused ~Candelaria didn't break · (tor the ball ) . .and Ithird bi!seman Bill ) MaclJock went. back tot bird ... The hunt became costly to Candelaria . 3-5, when he walked . . 8352 Eliminator Plu• NOW ONLY ( 8362 Eliminator Plu• NOW ONLY - &62 l Mulching Mower NOW ONLY Eliminator Plus Ba99ing and Mulchin9 Mower 8643 Mulchinq Mower NOW ONLY $199.00 $319.00 $399.00 $229.00 $329.00 Mulc hing MOwe r .CHUCK COWER ·sERVIC_ E STORE ' .,. 262 THIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOUS- PH~ 446-33-14 �• ,.. ~ 4 The-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 29, 1983 .rHagler. considering early . r. retirement after ~riday win :A c-ru' •ch ' ···------: vu Contlnued from C-1 . •' . .. ' By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer , :i PROVIDENCE , R.I. (AP I : '· He's the best, the undisputed. wor ld ~. middleweight boxing champion, but •; Marvelous Marvin Hagler says he's • , ; considering early ret~ment .. : · "I think I 'm getting better with •: every fight, but what Is there left for ; : me?" Hagler said Friday night after : • another easy title defense. ; . Hagler, only 28, shattered the · : dreanisofanotberyoung hopefui by : : knocking out Wilford Scypionat 2: 47 : · of the fourth round before a ; : near-capacity crowd ofl3,!00 a t the • Civic Center. : Then, on Home Box Office ; television, and late r at a news • conference, he suprised the boxing : · world by announcing he was : · corisiderlng retirement . · "I was thillkblg about retiring : withthisflght here, but I'mgolngto : give ita lotofthought," hesaid. "I'm : going to take some time off and ta lk : it over with my family. · "! want to do what's best for me. I feel as though I can beat everybody out there, but I don't want to be a stepping stone for anybody." Hagler proved once again that he Is the king as he m ade Scypion his seventh knockout victim in a row since he destroyed Alan Minter In less than three rounds for the championship Sept. 'n, 199J, In London . The cha m pion ou!classed Scyp ion, now 26-4, from the start before putting away the 24-year-old challenger from P ort Arthur, Texas, wlth a series of lefts and rights. "I don't know exactly wha t fused, but basica lly it was a straight right hand and a left hook," Hagler sa id after his 48th kayo in a 57-2-2 record since turning pro a de<:'ade ago. "I landed some pretty good punches, lefts and rights, and crumpled hlm ,'' the champion sa ld. "That's the way I wanted him , down at my feet. He'sgot a big mouth and that's where he deserved to be.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - DeIn Class AAA, Keith Cook of Ma tt Kuhlman of Cincinnati Sr. : fending Class A-AA singles cham- Columbus Northland met Charles Xavier 7-6, 6-3; Marzbacher beat ·:. pion Jonathan Kass of Columbu& Marzbacher of Findlay ln one Dave DetwUerofLancaster,G-4, 6-2; • Academy won stralg ht-set vlctorles singles semifinal, while Shawn Gusset! tripped Kep Smith of ~ - over two opponents Friday in the Gussett of Toledo St. John and John CentervUie, 6-4, 6-2, and Royer : : opening rounds of the Ohio high Royer of Upper Arlington m eet In topped .Cincinnatt Sycamore's Cliff ·1· ; ; school boys ,.tennis tournament the other.. . , . . Riester 6-l 6-l · . THE VICroliv - " Middleweight Clu!mplon .- .ieieatblg WU(o~ _Scyplon. H"'ler kniJcl<ed Scypion . ; being played at Ohio State In Friday's play, Cook defeated Marvtn Hagler raises his hands In victory Friday . out 2:47 iri the fourth niimd. (AI> taserphoto). : · University. . nlght at the Provlderice, R.I., Civic Center after : : ~sM~edpastruckQuadeof r-------------------------------------------------------------~~--------~-----------------------------------­ . : ruchmond Heights 6-0, fHJ, and then : : defeated ,Eric Beachy of Struthers ~ · 6-2, 6-2in the quarterflna ls. Kass met : ; Franz Geiger of Toledo Ottawa Hills · ; In Saturday's semifinal round. ; ~Geiger gained the semis with a 6-2, • 6-2s~oflronton 's DonieWood . ,. . In~ the oUK!r A-AA semifinal; J eff :: ·~lnick of Cleveland Orange wUI ·: meet James Male of Ctnclnnall :: Seven Hills. Scolnick advanced with :; ·.f· 6-2, 6-1 victory over Brian '.',-uckerman of Columbus Academy , : t-hUe Male defeated Greg Ganser of : LOulsvUle Aquinas 6-2, 6-4. • • • • . ~; ~pplieations .:: ~till available : for Rio camps . ; Toland will -~attend-RGCC . ' ' r% ; :t:•_RIO GRANDE - Terri Toland of ·; :Qa.k HUI has signed a track and field . :; letter-of-intent to attend Rio Grande - ~eae. : :' 'lbt announcement was . made .: ~ by ruo Grande women's ::. .c~ Monica Mize. : · · ··To~~nd graduated this spring :~ from Oak ~111 High SchOOl where ;; lhe ,._ been acllve In the Scholar,,. a111p'l'eam, National HonorSociety, :; 110iley~U, basketball and track. •; ~ ~ graduate magna cum :: ~yde, : • .In P'ack, she has excelled In the ;; !m-~ter (2:37), 4«)-meter (62.6), ;; long ~Ji (16-10), and high jump ·: (5'4) , She ts sectipnal and dtst:rlct ': cha~ In tbe lng Jump and high • fump, .; SlJII was an a~-co!lference per·: fOI'll'lfl' ill ,volley~, bsketball, and ; :$ trac~ . plaps lll.· l'lBljoorr In phySical ~at Rio Qrande. Sbe Is tbe r ' ~ ~. tl4fen Tollnd. . ;1 ;.; , '!• j ' . SEOAL president Joe Munha a nd president of the SEOAL Broadcasters and Sponswriters Association Pete Wilson noted his contrlbui1on to the league. " ! have a lot of respect for th<' . ma n, " said Murtba , the prirtcipal of Logan High School. " Off·the floor, he has been a perfect gentleman and never forgets a na""'. He Is a class Individual and a lot of coaches have learned from coaching against him," Murtha went on to say, " He w ill be missed . noJ only In the league but over th<' stl\tl':'' "Coach Hawhee was a m a rvel. " said Wilson, editor of the NewsWa tchman. " For many men. success If either fleeting or unobta inab!e but In basketblal, success tor 1\N EDUCATOR was an educator as well as a him was almost perennial. His coaA:h and w..S ooe of the most~ speakers In 90Uthem Ohio. records and accomplishments a re . am azing and an adequate measure r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ of the ma n and the coach ." " His contributions to bas ketball and all spons a re causes lor pride at Waverly High School and tor the Southea s t ern Ohio Athl e ti c 31;) League ," Wt:son said . "He showed us what a winner was." Two of the men that battled along with him tooth and nan for this year's title and a lso camp up short were Jim Osborne of Galllpolts and Fred Gibson, cons idered as two of the finest young coaches In the game. "We have known that when we have played Waverly, they would be very well coached, " said Osborne , now the dean of SEOAL coaches. "He has done very good • job with fundamentals and !.think uiat is what has won hrin the leaiue titles, " he said. "His teams have been superb defensively and good ball handlers and good shooters," said Osborne. As far as his control of his players, the veteran coch said that Haw bee (NO TRADE-INS) did a super job of having his players do what had been asked of them. , .' 'Their grf al coach Is their tradition . and all of hls players have emulated his dlsclpltne and he and Charles MacAfee are way up there. two of the sternest competitors there are in the state." Gibson, who replaced MacAfee and was the 1979 SEOAL Coach Of The Year, said It was enjoyable to coach against him. "It was a great challenge to coach against them," NOW SERVING MEIGS. MASON & GALUA COUNTIES said the youthful Gibson, who was born the year Hawhe<' ca me to Waverly. "They are always well prepared and play excellent detense. I hate to see him leave. It Is kind of sad to see him get out. " MANNING ROUSH - OWNER Gibson felt that a great riva lry had built up between the two men PH. 992-2975 and the two schools and finished by 210 CONDOR ST. saying, "They are always at the top of their game. He was never one to POMEROY, OH. give you an easy tim~. but he was :and Hagler later was more charitable In talking aboul Scyplon, calli ng him aggressive and tough. However, the champ figured he was In command from the opening bell. "I froze right from the start," said Scypion. "I thought I could handle him Inside-, but then he went outside and surprised m e. I dldn'fthlnk he would be that strong outside. Then, after i got Inside on him In the fourth round, he threw a combination and I fell right Into it. "I kneW I was down and I think I could have continued, but m aybe I was up all the way when the count reached. But, hey, I got beat by the best, didn't I? " The title bout originally was to be sanctioned by the World Boxing Council. However , when the WBC and WBAagreed on a l2-round limJt, instead of 15, Hagler rejected the two groups. He picked the U.S. Boxing Association lnternatlonal for offici al sanction. _· Columbus Academy advances in state meet : RIO GRANDE - Applications .• are still being accepted for two :; camps this summer at Rio Grande : ~ College and Community College. : , Appllcatlons are being accepted • for Coach John Lawhorn' s Rio : Grande College Basketball Ca mp : and Coach Kevin Purcell's Cross .: Country_Camp. (j;• ~ The basketball camp will be ·; . broken Into six sessions In 1983. :: :Jioys' sessions will be he ld June ·• ; ~-11, June 19-24, June 26-July I, and ;: ;)uly 10.15. Girls' sections 'will be : ·July J.8 and July 17-22. : :; La.whorn, a veteran of 21 years In ·• :ep&chlng, will serve as the ca mp ; director. He has accumulated an :; overall coaching record of 341 -129 .• and has been named Ohio Coach of : the Year twlce. : · He has compiled a stunning 68-30 ; t(>cord at Rio Grande, Including • four tournament championships . ; Last year the Redmen ranked first ; In the state and sixth in the nation in • victories. In l!m -83 the Redmen ; Were the second wlnnlngest team in : lbe state. : : The cross country camp will be • held August l4-19on the Rio Grande ; · tollege and Community College . campus. The camp wlll Include ;. daily lectures on topics such as ; tralnlng, racing, flexibility, and ; nutrition. VIdeo-type. analysis of : running technl~ue will also be • provided. · : , For additional Information on ·; ·either camp, contact the Rio • Grande athletic office at (614) ·: m-5353, extension 293. • : could say about Carroll," said the : fo~r head man of tbe Waverly • SchoOl System.. "When we were : able to get Carroll, we felt fortunate felt he had a great deal of ' leadership." · : . :·He tOOk on a tremendous job." : said Telchen. "Our football pro: gram was way down and he :• brought us out ot it. I have him my good friend and .·: considered ' 0: always cwperatlve and dedicated : to wor!dng wlth boys and winning football and basketball games. He is one of the most successful high school coaches I have ever known. " "The proper words to try to , desctibe 32 years of dedicated serviee 'are very hard to find ," said current superintendent Dave Ro: · berts. "In 32 ye~ cs, Waverly has :acquired a fine athletic tradition which ill my mind Is very Important In the success of tbe overall school program." Roberts continued by saying that it had been a pleasure to work with Coach Hawhee as a fellow teacher. principal and superintendent. One of Haw bee's early foes in the Southern Ohio Conference was jl man coachblg football and basketball at Portsmouth E ast, Buzz Pogue, now principal of Portsmouth High School. "Carroll and I got to be good friends as we were both from ·southern Indiana and I have the < highest regard and respect for . ··Carroll," he said. · "We managed to beat them a few times over the. years, but when loottiaU was on the ; rise;· he r~minisced, · "Waverly was the power and Carroll was the reason. Everybody I know respects him as both a gentleman and a coach and he is going to be missed ." One of those Is the current head basketball coach at his school, Dick Hopkins. "We have always had agreat deal of respect for him," said .Hopkins. whose Trojan baseball teams battled Hawhee coached teams tn the early 1950s. "His teams are always well coached, he teaches fundamentals and does a super job w!h his kids," Hopkins noted, describing Hawbee and his coached teams as always yery competitive. " He has done a lot for the iOhlo High School Basketball) coaches association and everybody will miss him." Waverly did not waste any time In squaring off with the giant when they entered the league and Immediately met with Athens and their veteran mentor Charles MeAfee. "I think the main thing Is that heistheCOIICh'scoach,"salda-man who retired after 35 years of coaching the sport. ·" He has had great loyalty to his players and they have always gone to bat for him. I • " ' can't enough. When you think of all thesay sports he has coached for all the years, I just think the best phrase Is 'the coach 's coach.' " Hawhce' s achievements were not Fa#her§ Dav $peclal .o~ , MAY 31 -JUNE 19 ALL IN STOCK GRAVELYS AND EQUIPMENT AT COST PLUS 10% ALL IN STOCK SNAPPERS AT COST ·PLUS 'lO% · Check These Prices.... We're Ready To Deal!!!! an adjustable · rate loan, but . If you act now your rate will be fixed for 6 months . After that, rates may fluct-· uate up or down depending on market conditions. But your monthly payment will always remain the same. Rate changes willhave only ' a modest ·effect on the I 1 -MM': • J, ASK ABOUT HOW SUMMER LEAGUE BOWLERS BOWL FREE!!! AMF MAGICSCORE • BUYING A JACOBSEN TRACTOR TO CUT YOUR YARD DOWN TO SIZE IS SMART .... BUYING IT ON SALE NOW IS CLEVER!! 18" PUSH MOWER With Any Jacobsen lawn Tractor 8 HP and 11 HP. 1977 DODGE ASPEN . _.. 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CaldW'rll ... ........ ............... ....... ... 2 1 Mordd' l CIIT)!-OIIt ......... ............. , .. ... 2 I - TAT Ma·saerrieftt .... .......................... l 2 • Senior Citizens League Now Forming Monday Night Mixed League Still Open Call 446-3362 Garden Tractor .............. .,.. . · TRUSfCOMPANY lVur Rnancial Center . 10% OFF 'TIL JUNE 19 ' ' ~ lilaJiotlom'!nl ............ .... ..... 2 All BALLS/ BAGS/ SHOES j·~al;w;ay:s;f;al;r.;";;=;;====;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~==;wl GALLIPOLIS - Two teams temalned unbeaten In the Gallipolis men's softball league following last .w eek' s action. Grltfeys is 2-0 In the National l..eagul,!, and Old Brick Tavern 3-0 In the American League. Old Brtck Tavern downed Sparkle Supply, 12-10, Holzer defeated Gallipolls JayceeS 7-4 and Sparkle Supply 1~11 whUe Little Kings edll!!d Southern Comfort, g. 7, tn May 24 contests. OnMay25; Grltfeys blanked T&T ManagemEnt, 9-0; Marchi's edged C.C. CaldweU, 9-7; C. C. Caldwell downed Captain D's, 5-2 and Diversified Management defeated Thunnan,ll-7. Thursday, Southern Comfort downed the Jaycees, 10-6; Old Brick Tavern nipped Little Lings, 9-8; T 8r '!'Management dluppeda 12-7battle to Diversified Management and Thunnan edged Marchl's.ll-9. Leaaue sWldlngs: - PRO SHOP "Father's Day Special" GRAVELY M Two teams stay unbeaten in city softball league " "Eleventh Frame" OHers Special Holiday Show "NIGHTRIDER" One Show Only - Beginning At 8 P.M . . ~THE Sam Hughes, the president ot the Pike County Commissioners . "Good athletic teams are tatked about ·In all circles and it helps when people are talking about your county," be said. "These people he has brought on are now and wlll be the backbone in our communitY for several years ,:· · he said. "He will certainly be missed." Two.m_ the league's matn officers , length of your loan. 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' ......... ,; """ ............. 13 COjbln 0'1 ....................................... 0 . 2 tnsrt ...... w. . .~ Old- 'l'ne11 .... .. .... ........ ............. 33 ~ ~ Mdell center .......... ............. . =...to:-,r;::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ! .. ........ .... ....... ......... 1 ~ ~Comlort ....... .................. ...... l 3 ' 614-992-2181 WEWI1NOT IE UNDIR$0LD POMEROY LANDMARK iot-ffll= JACK W. CAIIS[Y, 118R. Drill • litllt .. - • llltltit '15 otlill ,........ Dllllr .... _ , l:lO to 5:~ It 5:00 ,_ •. ..................... Caooti!M MoToR $349$ CAR BRoKERs H1 milts north of Holzer Medical Center on State Route l&O. PH. ~6-6592 .:~ SI!E ALAN OR JAY EVANS ·•. .. ·· '• CARS, IJCIIOOS, ARE "0 lUi d" IN THE COUNTRY. ,,'' ' . Open lion. thru Fri. I A.ll.-5 P.M. Sat. 8 A:M.-3 P II. �I ' '. ~ n.~yn~s.n~Mi~~~~~;=~~P~~~~~~o~v~~~~d~~~~~pM~~~Ga~lli~pN~·~·~Oh~~~~~~·~nt~"~..a~~~·~.w~~~v~a·~====~====================~==~N~~~y~29~·~1~983~ C6 Indians drop 5-4 decision in 12 innin~ Scoreboard ... Majors AIIDIC'AN 1.£\GUE EAST Dn'JJJON W LPd. GB ~ 17 - ~ Torooto l3 19 .M8 :l Bal11rnort> 24 J) -~!; ~ Milwau kee 21 19 .~3 New York 212l!M4 Detro" a! :D .471i ,} Ckveland 19 2.1 .4.'•2 6 WF.l!T DIVIUON California Oakland 18 11 Tl'Xas 'l'i "ll rl KaMaS City 19 l!l M.Jn~ OUc~ ~ank' fill ,...... ..__..., . ( Bell oiAeo¥81) IPhibdelpiU le... ~ t--1) 21 Sulldl.t.IHQ'. Phllai:M'Iphia .111 1...1:. Anj!!:'l" 'J"UndQ, May :II PhlladPipNa at l.oCJI Angl'les. t n1 'nlwwlbf, .IUM t 1-<S AnRl'it>s ill Phllad<">lplll;~. 1n1 . !I .1 J l iiJ ~~ 7 8~ M..:! ~ 4."i7 ~ 17 24 .41.') 111 211 .lli fl"rold-.y'11 Gwne21 Df.trolt 72, Mlnnl'SO!a 4-1 , 2nd ,l(ilnl<'. 1~ lnnJnXll • Bo!;ton ~ . Toronto 0 Ctii!Jornla ~. CI('VNand 4. 12 lnnlnJl!' ' NN" YOI"k f . DAkllllld 2 21 Seallle 7. M!lwau ket> Sunday, Junt II PhUadPiphla <or Lo!; AnJff>k"'o. il nm>s sa ~ Wt~y. ('S&U)' Transactiopns DETROIT Seanlt> at MUwaul!w &ltlmun• ~~ Kllllsas Ci ty NAtlONAL I.F..AGUE EMT OfVI'iiON W L Pd . GH St. l.ouls 21 16 .m Mont l"''"al 22 17 -~ 1 ~T San Frand!ro Clnr:lnnall San Dkw ~"iKI ll oo~ lon '41 :ti ffi 24 '!I l!l .m ~ ·h .6!10 .62:'1 FrWMY'" Gam~ Clllr lnnall!l, l'lll'>llllrWJO "''' "'" ,. '"~"' 6 Montwat7. PhUMf'lphtn St. I...(JuJ~ :1, Housl oo 1 41~ .1'h 6Y: 'f .421 17 24 !.'1 'EI J)(lo'tUON 29 1.1 27 · 16 2-1 a! - :l'h .535 61~ .#1 llflJ, .m 11 Al.l 12 By GEORGE STRODE AP Spons Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) _ A new driver and putter have helped lift a surprised Andy Bean Into the midway lead or the Memorial Golf """""''" """"""'"· ""'"""" "'" ~;:;,~·;;, ~;::,,;,.,~.,~~~O::· ,g'~':~;,.":' NEW YORK YANKE""-A'·""""" lluiC'h Wynercar. calchP.r. and oplonOO '""" E•plno. "'""'· ,. coiUm"" o1 '"' 11 '" ''"Ril'llnal LeJiKUP BASKEI'M.U, ''"'""' ""'""''" ,_,,.,., ,.~N CELncs-"""""""'' ""'" ot em ""~ .,.,, """"· ,_':!!"...,..,.. 11" AN""'"' KING"-N""'"" V~:~chon fuU·Iknlf' a.ullltanl roach P HILADELPHIA """"""' ~ o.~ TIGERS--RccaJiro :::;;;"",;;,~=. ~::"~~:"..:',.,';~' ~~,;. Tournament. Rick Adams doubled off Cleveland starter Bert Blyleven tn the third and scored On Juan Benlquez' S dollble to cut Cleveland's lead to2-1. • 'The Indians llUide It J..lln the bottom of the third when Rick Manning scored from third on Bake 2.00. McBride's two-out Infield hlt. California, hOweVer, tied the Sconiers led oH the 12th with a single. Oneoutlater,ElllsValentlne game 3-3 1n the fourth. Valentine singled him to third and Boone · llfted a sacrtflce fly for one run and Rod Carew drove In another. as ~ ground~\<~ lnto·a fielder's choice. Benlquez singled In a run In the slxthtoglvetheAngelsa4-3leadbut Cleveland tied It tn theseven.t hwhen pinch hitter Alan Bannister drove II\ a run with aflelder'scholce. x:ett-hander Neal Heaton provlded ·the only bright spot for the Indians, lowering his ERA to 1.29 with 3 2-3 tnntngs of 0-hlt relief. "My fastball Is popping, wttlch, makes my cbangeup better because they're way out In ttont or It," he said. "I just hope it keeps up." The loss was the lOth in 13 games for the Indians, and it was their sixth one-run Joss In the last nine outings. FLYERS-An · noo thar Ml'Cammoo. twoo <oactl, Wl 11 M~un.- thr• dul l~ ol KfYifc'llll rrnlnl¥[l'T. San F'riilld<iO.IIl, l.u; i\nf({>lt'S .l 0011 and spt'('I&J w!!;tanl to flyers chalr · &net.,'• (J.,nnr. man Ed Snldf>r. P'htladf'l phlt~ P ,1 T T s e u ~~~~~Ku~ :,~~~~~~~~'' ~z:·~~~~:crru ,,. ""'''" ""'"''" ""''"· San a t 1...ol' i Anlr('les New ~'ranrlsro York ar SaJ1 DlewJ c R midway point ol the 191!3 season. He already has won$25l,IXXl. Alsoat139wereformerU.S. Open and PGA winner David Graham, a member of this club, and Peter Jacobsen. Graham birdied three of the last four holes for 67. Jacobsen had 69. off 15 consecutive pars to finish a roundof7Hor138. "I'masconsistent . as Tom Kite," he cracked. "I usually have a bunch of birdies and bogeys. I don't mind all those pars, though. CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO lt's notqulteso hard on me." Lanny Wadkins, the year's Jead•REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS in wlnn h had bared •NEW HOMES WIRED - OLD HOMES REWIRED g money· er W 0 S the opening rou nd lead with •COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Crenshaw, assembled four straight •ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES birdies on the back side, rallying for Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates a par 72 for 139. A CHRISTIAN BUSI~ESSMAN beiJevehecouldone-puttlOtim~on "I'm still very much in this · · . M~ ~eld Vll_lage's. slick · ~ns, . tourm.1rr\_ ent,'' -.said . Wadkir'l.$, ~08 HAWLEY.,..-256-9391 ·especially With his caddy's putter. · searcliing tot his thJrd victory at the ''It's strange that [ changed ~------------...l..-----'--------------------! d ""~· Named Keith AJIP.fl eKeeu11'1£' ...tee prf.N I- · . had trouble on these greens " Bean said Friday following his 5-underpar 67. It gave hlm a 36-hole total or 136, eight strokes below par. Crenshaw, often erratic, reeled His challengers agree he may be hard to catch. "This course ought to be good for him . Hehltstheballsohlghandsoft. He can bring those Irons In soft to these greens " sa id Be C h ' R rens aw, trailing Bean bytwoshotsgoingtnto Saturday's second round of Jack Nl cklaus' $400,(XX) tournament. Even Bean found it difficult to "' San Dl•'loiO 4, New- Yor k 0 Montreal at wasgolngtokeepgl!lng." CatcherBobBoonellnedaone-out single against Dan Splllner, 1-3, to score Daryl Sconiers· with the wlnnlngruntn the 12th. , ''Luis has an 'outstandlng ann," Boone saki. "This must IJe the third or fourtl\ time that he's gone five tnntngs for liS. As the game goes 00, he just keeps throwing as hard as he hadearlier, .andwithflnestuff." Sanchez, who also has two saves, reduced his earned run average to follawed with hla hit up themlddleon a 3-2 pitch. Cleveland had taken a Ulead In the second Inning against Ansels' starter -Bruce· KID!. 011-Broderick f'el'klns' RBI double and a run· scoring single by Ron Hassey. t~~§:1~~;:: 'Andy Bean tops field at midway point Oakland :tl N~ York Callfomla at CINPland TMT:a.s al Chkiijito 18 'll tomorrow," MeN~ said. "So as"lobg as he said hewas all light, he MSEBALL Sunday's GamEfi l..o!! An~l~ Atlanta ,Junr M lu•; An~IE'S at Ph!lll{l(>lp hj ;~ , l ft !. If nN· ~ Hos!on at Toronto MII\JW'foOU. at Dl>lroll Chkll$!0 New York rlf'(' · """" Chk'aRO 3, T<"ta!i 2 &htmon:> 7, Kansas flty ~ . JK 16 But California Angels' Manager John McNamara tlguned .Sanchez had passed the point of no return anyway, so he left his ace reliever in long enough to record his fifth victory, a 54, 12-innlngdeCislonover the Cleveland Indians on Friday night. Sanchez hurled 5 2-3 Innings· of three-hit, scoreless baseball to Improve to 1>-1 as the Angels won their fifth straight. ''Once he got past hls thJrd inning, it meant that be wooildn't he usable Phlllldl>lphla lll, l.ol Al'lfll!k>s l07 n.rwday, . ., • PhUadrlph.la 1ft.\ l...ool Allf(ll'k-5 9.1 - .M2 have a rellef pitcher gotng as well as Luis Sanchez, you don't want to use hlniupallatonce. Nadollll 'n' 'h" ,.....,....._ """"' Phtlact>lphlll PIH.st..ll"l(h CLEVELAND (AP) - When YOU NBA J'ellults H maNlier and W I NN COller. IP EG Jl:J'S-Sigrn.od LauriP BcMchrnan, BOB'S ElECTRIC ;:~;,:~::::~--------~~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~pu~w~rn~a~n~p~u~tted~w~w~e~U~he~r~e. ~I~:v~e~ Scioto Downs DOXOL PROPANE'S COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Don lrvine Jr. drove Dozen Diamonds to \llctory Friday In the featured ninth race. an~ tlnal'dlvlslon of the Ohio SireS Stakes at' Scioto Downs: · Dozen Diamonds llnlshed the mile in the SlO,(XX) race In 1:59, to pay §61.60, $10 and $3.60. Happy Tattler came In second to return $3.M and '$2.60, followed by Rita Almahurst, who paid $2.40. In the stakes' first heat, the$10,<XXJ third race, Dave Rankin drove L Egglns to victory In 1: 582~5, paying :s.J. $2.40 and $2. ~. • SPRING "83" .- . . . FLING .. . 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Convenience! Vigoro Lawn Fertilizer ....... 25 lb. S6J5 Vigriro Law.l Fertilizer ..... 50 Ib. s12.25 Vigoro · All Purpose Fertilizer ....... 40 lb. S5.25 Malathion Dust .................. 4 lb. s2.95 Diazinon Spray ............... 16 oz. S5.95 Potting Mix ........................ 4 qt. 6~ Rose Dust ..................... 12 oz. s1.25 Rose Spray .................... 16 oz.Sl.40 Ammonia Nitrate ............. 50 lb. S5.30 Garden Lime ................... 50 lb. S1J5 Sevin SOW ....................... 2 lb. '9.95 Liquid Sevin ....................... Pt. '4.45 TROMBONE SPRAYER Liquid Sevin ....................... Qt. SJ.95 $ Fruit Tree Spray .................. Pt. $6.95 _ H_EA_VY,_D _U_lYc.:.TLROM!.!L!BONL_E_SP_RA _Y -ER--'--1 Fruit Tree Spray ................ Qt. s14 .95 Fruit Tiee Spray ................ ! lb. SJ.95 ' Fruit Tree Spray ............... .4 lb. S9.95 Super Weed No More ........... Pt. S2.95 Blue Dragon. .. ............. 4 lb. 'U9 Super Weed No More ........... 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With Direct De· posit, you'll know for sure, that your Social Security check is safe in your bank account! No more worrying about it getting lost or sto- len ... no more trips to the bank or waiting on long lines! Each month, your checks are deposited into your checking or savings account .. .automatically ... and that means real' social' security lor you! Just contact us for all the details! C&S Bank -g . The Commercial • Savings Bank " ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge .Plaza " Memwr FDIC · SprinQ Valley 18 GA. ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS .. ···'···· ea. 75' Gaucho Barb Wire ELECTRIC WIRE. V. mi. .............. '7.70 $}925 VINYL RAIN SUITS .......... :........ $10.95 TINGLEY VINYL BOOTS .............. '11.95 BOSO AGRI-CENTER, .INC. THIRD AND SYCAMORE GALUPOLIS, OH. flay 29, 1983 "!''"'"'Y . C.l Fred _Haffelt has Tribune to note fl()O() anniversary----..-_.·; Peeps, adorn the top or the ttont pige. 1n between them Is an article by Hobart Wilson, Jr., who warns o1 the posslbllity of another fiood in 1977. One picture Joqklng upstream was of Gallipolis flooded In 1937; the other shows Kanauga and Point By J . SAMUEL PEEPS Pleasant flooded In 1937; the other GALLIPOLIS - Date or the Issue . shows Kanauga and Point Pleaof the Tribune which Is the topic of sant. sunk in the flood waters of conversation Is Jan. 27, 1977. It's a 1937. Tribune which Fred HaHelt owns. a Tribune which take note of the PAGES SIX AND seven are full anniversary of the great flood of of 1937 flood pictures, though three Jan. 27, 1937. of them - on page seven - were • merely Tribune front pages. The banners read, In one: "Greatest •' The Sunduy Times--Sentinel-Page Midclleport . Gallipolis, Ohio-~nt Plecisant, W. Va. seven and a half Inches around. He kept three tomato plants ~ugh the winter. Ox heart! That's a new one for ol' Peeps! Peeps never saw a tomato shaped Uke the heart of an ox. Come to think of It, Peeps never saw the heart of an ox! flood of all time comes apace." Another: "Record flood waters ~ to recede." And the other: "293 known dead; over million homeless." ·· A Gallipolis DiarY!T YOU CAN SEE these pages and pictures on the microfilm at the Samuel L. Bossard public library or at the Tribune, or at the Rio Grande College library. DICTIONARY says tomato's preferred pronunciation Is toe-may· foe, a nd defines It as· a South American perennial herb - Its large rounded pulpy berry Is red or yellow when ripe. · Jap~es Balles .of .,AlJen Drive, Galifpolls, claims the first tomato or the season. It was on Aprll27 that he picked an ox heart tomato ftom his glass-enclosed porch. It measured • Evans, president of the GallU, ,County Genealogical Society. , Journai~ Herald for Friday the Thirteenth gives a thumbnail biography of the Rev. J . A. M. Hanna, pastor of the Oak Hlil Presbyterian Church and the nearby Horeb Church since Feb. 18, 1951. I TiiE REV . MR. HANNA'S blo· graphy Is a paragraph in a story about his having made an address May 16 at the Jackson City Library on the subject, " How about a Book on your Family Tree?" Occasion was the monthly meeting of the Jackwn County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society, and, as such should attract the interest of Renny '• TiiE REV . MR. HANNA- he has a cousin wtth the name Hanna In the -Point Pleasant Methodist Church - received his master of · theology degree from the. Louis• vlll~. Ky .. Presbyterian Seminary; He worked at the University o~ Edinburgh In Scotland In conjunc• tion with Louisv ille Seminary Iii doing his thesis on the history of thE! Celtic church. The Rev. Mr. Hann~t has written two. books on geneal• ogy, "The House of Dunlap,'' IIi 1955, and '"Hanna History" In 196l; Feed costs • • eatmg mto hog.profits WASHINGTON (AP) - The rising cost of corn and other feed continues to eat Into profits for hog feeders, according to the latest projections by Agriculture Depart. ment economists. Based on current ·indications, a 40-pound feeder pig bought in March for$52.36 would have to brtng$127 .41 In July ~ grown to a weight of 2~ pounds - If the Corn Belt owner Is to break even oncosts, according to the department's Economic · Research Service. The a nalysis said that the cost of corn would be$29.15 toreed theplgto slaughter weight. Last winter, by .compari,<>on, the cost of corn for the . saine pUrpose was less than $22. Other projected costs for the March-July feeding Include: Protein supplement, $19.70; labor and management, $10.48; veterinary medicine, $2.59; power, equipment, fuel, shelter and depreciation, $6.28; allowance for death losses, $2.09; transportation, 48 cents; marketing expenses, $1.14; and miscellaneous . 6l cent.s: · · '· · · Based on total costs, the :l:n-pound market hog would have to bring $57.91 per 100 pounds to break even . It only the original cost of the feeder pig and feed were considered, it still would have to bring $46 per hundredweight to break even. According t,o USI)A projections, hog prices at major markets are expected toaverage$52to$56per100 pounds In the J uly-September quarter and then decline to around $47-$511n the fourth quarter of this year. The payment-ln:f\ind acreage program, under which farmers have agreed to cut back sharply on this year's production of key crops, including feed grains, Is considered Jatgely responsible for a significant boost In corn prices since the low levels pf last fall. Market prices of hogs also !)ave dropped, averaging about $9 per hundredweight lower this spring than they did last fall . As a reSult of hlghe~ feed prices and weak hog markets, producers may reconsider plans to e,;pand pork production later this year, according to USDA economists. "Higher commercial pork production, larger com pet ing meat supplies and sluggish retail pork demand are putting downard pres~ sure on hog prices," says the department's latest outlook report. On the other hand, there are some encouraging signs, according to the analysts. "Rlslng Incomes and Increased hours worked have boosted consumer confidence, which should support stronger meat prices begin· lng this spring,'' the report said. . "Red meat and poultry supplies will be rising In the second halt of the year to near year-earlier levels. The Improved economic outlook should help support meat demand." Continues Pusb WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department continues to push for "enterprise zones" in rural America to help economically depressed small towns and farming areas . A background paper Issued Fri· day took a look at the problem and some of the possible ways that rural develoJn~et~t could be haStened. "In the 197ti;, rural empleyment growthoutpaceq urbanjobprogres~ by one-third, and the strongest growth occurred in places beyond the suburban fringe," the report said. ' "This growth was not uniform, however. and many rural areas continued to deCline, both in population and In economic activity." · : One of the most appealtng new appl'DIIches Is . the concept o1 enterprlae :woes, which of!lcials said originatEd tn Great Britain u an urban ttevelopment pl'llii'8ITI by etvlni emphaSIIID private Investment tor the creatlm of jobl and a healthy ec:onondc base. UndersecreWYFrankW: Nayklr Jr., who ovenees USDA's pro~ for 1111811 community and Nl'8l devi!IqJmert. hal recorn- . tnended to Ccqp- that the enll!i 111 :lltllt eo~IOIJIIt be Ulld to help dtpl eiaed rural areal. the with on Tune-U Items Cobra Ignitions Nationwise Motor Oil 64C Standard Example: STANDARD Rell 1}9(: lmHI 16 2.06 Distributor Caps ''··· ,. .. 7mm Wire Sets 2.76 ,. ·Fram Oil Filters l:• rl.l jl! HP 1 HP ~ Reg :\ do\ per quart 2.99 Di.stributor .Caps ' 79C Ltm tl 12 .", · ·Fram Air Filters ' ' HE! Bmm 69C 1.99 ~· ·10W30 At~9 - !un-;up Kits Wire Sets Fo• domust• c aars and Pfi quart 10W40 with s3 Off Kelly Springfield Tires Reg 69C Lim l11 2 y Benchmark 78's Castrol GTX .Motor Oil $21 84C perq~rt 41 96 G7B• 14 H78x 14 600)( 1 ~ G7lh: 15 H78x 15 L78 x l5 SIZE 8 50x 13 S ALE $27 .00 $32 .00 $34 .00 $36 .00 538.00 $32.00 $3 7.00 539 .00 542 .00 p111 REG $5 2 00 $7 4 0 0 $76 00 $46 .00 $52 00 $56 00 $65 00 $58 00 MS0x1t\ N50x 15 860x 1:1 EGOx 14 G60x I 4 L60>. 111 G60x 15 L60< I S E70 •14 F70x 14 G70x l4 G7 0x 15 Installation FREE Mu imum S'l .DO "' 00 fE T 1/ T-401 REG $30 00 $35 00 $37 00 $39 00 $4 I 00 $35 00 $40 00 $42 00 $4 5 00 F70x1 4 ENGINEERED FOR SMALLER CARS $35 .,,,''• Al h1lf1e g l :?400 f E T I l6 SIZE 8 78• 13 E78x 14 10W40 or 20W50 Superqharger SO's, SO's, 70's li re Reg 109 l 1m•l 12 SALE 549.00 57 1.00 $73.00 543.00 549 .00 553 .00 562 .00 $55 .00 $66 .00 $61 .00 $4700 ' 00 $49 Oo" -:o~t l. OO $5 100 $53.00 3.88 sa le -1.00 mfg ' s rebate 2.88 your cost aft er rebate 2 Sa sse otter mig ' s , 1.00 reba te e Turtle Wax It-·-·-· Minute Wax DL Hand J B8 Sale 1 I !I ltl Cleaner Ol sp ra{ Fm1st1m Less than 3 fl8 sal e T 16 t G O l t'j j.,t , ,ule '> l iQU id · 388 sat e 1 t7 IJ o; Save up to '4 :il~l2.39 3.39 at. Kit at Reo 99 7.49 Complete "Kil _JUiReg 11 49 from 1.95 Air Filters 2.95 . from f~mP ~tq ''ll"' '6 ~r.~ 9.95 New Fuel · - 3.49 IAPCO Engine Stands Bondo 3.99 Ct. 8.95 Gal . Ot 2fi2 Reg 4 99 gilt 265 rto1.1 6.74 Bondo Body Tools r 95 11 Import Water 1.S9 ~y; filler ~ ; 59.95 Bondo Body ~!P.:I,if. Kit 3 12 ForeiGn Auto OIIFikers .-, ,. ,... ' Everyday Low Pnce ~~ 49 54.95 Eagle Or Black Jack Re~ 36.88 '"""'"'•" '. ~ "' ,., ' , ' ' . ' lt •O ~QO 10 oU'<! M ut q" Ito ' "ll l ~·Q O ~!>O J "iJ o ~·· I• New Solenoids..............9.88 WI Ill C~C h Reg 10 ~S Voltage Regulators •••m 6.50 Reg trom 1 95 I I Mulflers For mosl dome!11C c11ts and hght trucks Reo 21 BB Exhaust & Titllplpes •••m3.95 Carburetors wnh rebuti U e~ c h 1 138L Reo ,. 0..9 ~ 43.95 2 BB L n,0 62.95 4 BBL Reg 55 9> 76 g; sac Ci AIC Freon _j29.88 : M814/ FR12 14 Ol Reg. 1.<49 · C.j~=se 38.88 50 MONTH Reg. 44.88eo 14.95 With tebu1ld Ft;emanut•cturad va 69·71 Master exd1 101 most Clomesllc • & cvt. Chevy small block 40 MONTH AtQ . 32.11 18,95 With rebuild, e~~:ch. tor moSt · 41 ,88 8 C'lfl . domest ic and • ·6 cy l. l orelgft MONTH AOQ. 47.88 F111 Clutc:IIIL•.- ...-.21 .95 9Y.!!!J~!f'S '* repc:n IBid. {I - \j l jt �Page C.8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy.- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. VfJ. Meigs County agents cqrner ..; .:.'lif' II I , \'1' .•. (·'. • ! i" ~11 l ...... . THIS HOUSE AT6 Pine street was knownlntbe'l9thcentury as the entrance to Dogham. It was buUIIn 187S for Florence Gee and for about 40 or more years In middle 201h century was home for the Albert Tope family. 11le Topes ran a funeral home In the house from 19211 ta thil fo&Jy 29. 1983 ' Ohio Sheep Day June 4 1. J' ' '· By JOHN C. RICE At 10 a .m . lamb producers will Extension Arent bave the opportu!!lty to compare · Apicullure, Meigs County their lambs with those of oiher POMEROY - Southern Ohio producers In the market lamb Sheep Day, June 4, Is an event ShoW. The show will also help sheep producers and other lamb producers learn the size, type and lovers won't want to miss. The amount Of condition needed In the event will be held at the Athens sheep Industry. County Fairgrounds, ~ West . A presentation on choking with Union Street, Athens. lamb and !astll!g demonstration Starting the day at9a.m . will be a will be held simultaneously with the market lamb and breeding sheep lamb show. A wool style show will sale - a perfect market tor follow in the grandstand '!I 11:30 producers with only a tew lambs to .a.m. sell, said Bill Twarogowskl, PlanFrom 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ning Committee representative and lamb lovers can enjoy a lunch of Athens County Extension agent, barbecued lamb, which will be agriculture. followed by a sheep · ·shearing QuaUty commercial ewes, regis· contest. Special demonstrations on tered ewes and registered rams will wool spinning, electric fencing and be available at the sale, Sheep are scheduled for 1: Memorial people In the hog business Is a "Beginners Farrowing School" scheduled tor June 8, 9, 10, 1983. 111(s three-day school will emphas· lze practical "hands-on" care of sows. and baby pigs In addition to sessions In nutrition, breeding, herd health and management. The Beginners Farrowing School will be held at the Ohio State University Swine Center on Sawmill Road at the north edge of Columbus. This Is the fifth annual school to be held. University personnel will serve as instructors and resource persons will Include veterinarians and swtne producers. This three-day school is offered as a working type "learning by doing" course for beginners and Inexperienced producers. p.m. At 2: 15 p.m. a breeding show will provlde breeders of registered sheep an opportunlty to compare their ewes and rams with olher breeders. The show will also give breederS a chanee to become acquainted with commercial P!'O' ducers, as well as giving youth Involved In junior projects add!~ tiona! showing experience. Commercial and educational exhibits will be on display throughout the day . For more ln(ormatjon on Southem Ohio Sheep Day, contact the Athens County Extension Oftlce at 280 West Union Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, phone 614 593-8555. lleglnnel'B Farrowing School Of Interest to beginners or hew By JAMES SANDS IN 'l1IE LAST century, whoever Special Correspndent the resident of 6 Pine Street was, GALLIPOLIS - In by-gone days became unottlclally the "mayor of each section of GaUipolls had Its DoghaJ!1." The house Itself dates to own nlcknarne. There was Flatiron 1875 when It was built for Florence Square. Welbert's Addition, Gee as a residence. The style of 6 Pine resembles that of the WaughCreuzet 's Addl· ~ tlon, Payne Alley, , · HaUey-Wood Funeral Horne which Wildcat Alley and · was built by John Gee In I861. Dogham among ' ·· __ · John Gee died In 1865, and It was others. · • after him that the Gallipolis A.M. E. Do~ham was Church Is named . It is likely, an area of town however, that other members of the along First Avenue In the Spruce, Gee family continued In the house· Pine and Olive blocks and at one building . business that John. had ' time contained a number· of small started. tenement-like dwellings. In addi- · in 1925 Albert and Eliza Myers tion, there were a number of shanty moved into 6 Pine Street and from boats parked on the Ohio River In 1925 to 1942 the Topes operated a this vicinity of town. Before the tum funeral home here In the heart of of the century the mayor, marshal, Dogham. and ·Judge were kept busy with TOPE WAS BORN In I878 in proble ms that originated In Walnut Township a nd at an early Dogham. One such case Involved a age operated what was called a Mr. and Mrs. Ira Betz. Mr. Betz rolling store. That is, he was a was alias AI Brown and llved In a door-to-door salesman. He a($0 . shanty boat on the river. His wife · worked on a street ca.r ln. ColumbUs took him to court because he was for awhile. too lazy to work and earn keep for In 1001 he married Miss Myers his family. and for two years operated a The judge tried to convince Mrs. grocery at Mudsoc. About I903 he Betz tor Mrs. Brown) that it would became associated with his fatherdo her no good to have her husband In-law, James W. Myers In the locked up as a vagrant as he could mortuary business at Mudsoc. not earn anything while In jail. The That's right: Mudsoc once has Its judge's arguments went for nought own funeral home. as Mts. Betz Insisted AI (or Ira) be In Tops's years at Mudsoc, (he Incarcerated. Alter the court heartold in a 1942 Interview with the Ing Mrs. Betz prevailed upon the Galllolts Dally Tr1bune) a 1913 judge to loan her $2 to tide her over bur1al of the Massie family and a for awhile. 1920 service for Mrs. Ira Neal were SUPPOSEDLY the name the largest funerals In Mudsoc's Dopam was one of derision given history. In I913 Tope bought out his to this area by steamboatmen who father-In-law and about 1925 moved aatd that a number of dogs had to Gallipolis. The Topes also ran a disappeared whlle entering this grocery store brlefiy In Gallipolis at district. The rumor was that the Third and Pine as well as the dogs had en~d up as 11 hams" on funeral home for some 17 years. . lhe dinner table; hence the name After their retirement from the Dogham. funeral business In I942 the Topes In the early· part of the 20th continued to reside here at 6 Pine century there was a famous for many years. Tope died in 1966 baseball team from this area called and Mrs. Tope In 1965. the Dogham Stars. The team was .lames SWids' a4dress Is Box 92, made up of Roy Alexander, J esse Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Arnold, Sebon Arnold, Chris Lee, Minnis Davis, Dee Black, Ned Anderson, Howard Webster, Charles Br1ggs, Pete Carr and Harry Downs. Jud Scott was the manager. Count On Us "I just don't understand" pain, bitterness part of life for mother of Vietnam ~eteran By DAVE DILES W'*"Edltoriai ·A"""'*ance By Liool!l Boggs Special to the 'J'Ime8..sentinel We're . ._ n•to SaYe: ~ar Giveslilu l. OIOKel Make Thts r .1 ~~~~~~·:ET .48 •51 853 ARRIVA RADIAL Pflwer Streak II . .. GoOdyear bias J)IY ALL SEAsoN RADIALS Pt 55180Rt2 Bhtc'lo.waU ::1~~.~:,:·,:::;.. •&3 Whi\I!W BLI PIUS S\ 67 FET No traDe needed ATB-13 8\aclol.,.all PluS $1 4-4 FE1 t<o ''""" noodoo '~ pOLYS1£EL . RADIALS. Keeps Its teet. e~er ~~eel the rain ... Custom No trade needed I 078 · 15 Blac kwall $2 38 FET NO 1,ade neoOod P205/7 tH=I 1 4 V'/MIU'IWII\1 FEr P\u$ S2 34 No trade ne~ed cares. It wasn't easy from the beginning. Ethel lost her own mother long before she got to school age. She wai; raised by her father, John Stewart, In West Columbia, West VIrginia, and by aun!s. While she was still In her teens, she learned she was pregnant. When her dad learned of It, he beat her with his fists . Ethel kept her · baby - Jimmy G. Stewart - and the father died in combat In Europe In World War II . He never knew he was a father. Before Jimmy was two, Ethel had met and marrted Delmar Logan and they had four other children - P20!:t i75Rif> Wholewtall P\US 1o2 4o4 • No trade ' Sale Ends June 4 Eagle_Raclial i~ isonSale ~ "New In the Area" 9 Years Experience "FREE ESTIMATES" ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, OH. of Eagle Change the look of your car woth or black letters, NCT CH or ST Radoats. Choose~ tlcated black-on-black raist:ld w'hite letters, or the sophtS Whatever you c.hoose. .. sidewaU so popular now ,n Eur~rt wm keeP you ml1es ahead ou 're assured o1 per1ormance a y . f ct,·on Start saving ... today. •n sat•s a · NAMED Our Best Wishes For A Happy And Safe • Memorial -Day Weekend $1I.,.. Pluii&~FEI NO I! .......~ , ., essuiif~ silt tronl or real wneel ••It . "I' iro Htlpl pro•.,. Help• protect mota~ t.:rult trom ,preacllnt n,tst on new carl on older car\ · Au• ¥Uintrablt areat II needed. LIFETIME ALIGNMENT $48. , W.O.RRII.NTED FOR ,_S LO_NG ,_S YOU OWN THE CAR SHOCKS by MONROE · • as low as *14 aptlY 426 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. renchtown Car Co.. 1640 Eastern . , HONOR OF INF I I I lndlvidual<l wiiQ willingly laid down hls Ill•• thnt his frlm<l' ml~ht llw," 1u1 llniW o!Dclal said. A piuquc at Ft. llennlnl(, Ga. now hm••rs him . world that had nothingtodowlth them . Jimmy spent much of his early service time In Germany. He met and married an attractive German woman, Gertraude, and she bore him two sons. When his tour of duty In lj:urope ended, Jimmy sent his wife and eldest son (she wss pregnant at the time) to the U. S. Ethel and a frtend met Gertraude at JF'K Airport In New Yoi'k. Althugh they lived together for some months, awaiting Jimmy's return, there never existed a great, loving bond between them . Ethel blames It on Gertraude's d!lflcultles with the English language, and their cultural d!lferences. "But all that really mattered ," she recalls, "Is that she made Jimmy happy. And for a time, I guess she did that." Jimmy's second son was but nine days old when the soldier was assigned to VIetnam In 1965. Six months later Jimmy was dead. Some three months later, his mother and widow would at the White House to receive the Medal of Honor. While Jimmy was a great soldier and patriot, John Albert- the second son- was not . " He was always In some scrape," his mother recalls. "He went Into the Marines and went AWOL. I knew where he was, so I turned him ln . I figured Jimmy could serve his country and John Albert should, too. So he went back and got things straightened around." Three years ago, John Albert died In a car crash In Gallla County. "! just don't understand any of this life," Ethel confessed. "Here, I have five children and four of them are gone. Jim and Gertraude had another daughter and for some reason she's always lived In ,. Germany. And I've never even seen her. Wendell Ray and Ca ndy Sue are taken from me. John has two children. He gets killed and his widow takes the kids to Steubenville and I never see them. Josephine gets divorced . Her .husband has our three grandchildren five miles from this trailer and we don't get to see them. I told Jake not long ago I think there's really some sort of a jinx on me. I don't know what God expects of me. I wish I knew. Delmar and I got dlvo~!'ed after 2I years, and now Jake and I sit here and wonder what'll happen next. I don't know what else could happen , People say when they get old all they have Is their memor1es and I guess mil1e aren't · very good. How could I know that when I said goodbye to Jim at the school yard In Middleport when he went oH to the Army that he'd be taken from me? I just don't understand. I really don't. It's to the point now where we're almost afraid to answer the door." It matters little ' to Ethel Mae Stitt that some Americans bave turned their backs on returning Vietnam veterans, because her son came back In a casket. She did not tully-comprehend ,the slgnltlcance of the Medal ~ Honor unW her hero son won It; It matters only sllghtiy that his achievements in combat &11! ~tly kept In a hallowf1d room at Fort Hood, Texas, the home of Jlm1ny's Army unit; It Is no more than aceeptable that a parade lteld at Fort Benning, Georgia, Is named tor her late son, and that the field Is adjacent to !be one named for Sergeant Alvl!l YorkotWorld War !tame. 1beymadea movie out of York's fife and Gary Cooper played the lead No one will makeamovleouto(thelifeotJtnunyG. Stewart, nor of the life of hll mother. It Is almost too tragic to believe. Ethel ~ Stitt 11 deaUng with her sorrow, her bttterneu, tbe best way abe kn<i\Yil how. ' ~----- ·-t:-:-,- -• '\ She doesn 't ask anybod y to 11Plp h0r Pndun• II . She mainly dOC's It alonP. i\ncl lf no onP pausC's at Jimmy's grave In HIVI'rvh'W C<•mf'IPI Y In Mlddlc•port this Memorial Dny, !ha t's all rig ht. too. F: thr l will ill' there. role. PHONE_675-3930 Johneon - John, born In 1948; Wendell Ray, In 1949; Josephine, In 1951, and Candy Sue In 1954. Wendell Ray was stWbonL Candy Sue Uved but three months and 21 days. Doctors said she had an enlarged heart. Ethel Stitt was haunting cemeteries In Mason and Middleport before Jimmy enlisted In the U.S. Army. He bad dropped wt of school after two years at Middleport High SchooL "He was a good ldd," Ethel cries. "Never gave me any trouble. Oh, be was In the usual mischief that all kids get Into, But he was a nlce boy, Everybody liked him. But there l"asn't any work and he made up his mind he was going to go Into lhe Army. I didn't want him to go, but It was beter than sitting around here with no work . He just made up his mind It was what he wanted to do." C. That was In the I9oos. Not long afterward, the U.S. had "advisers" In VIetnam but to Ethel and probably to Jimmy, It was some place halfway around the J • 10s.pect au 10LJ dres: CCJ"r~~alronment • tnspcctsuspensmn and caster.cambel,andJooe1~~ ~ cars arid imPDf'S wntl Uustable suspe!:, steering systems. s :....:...... Ctw:Nettts IIC,Ilttrucks ;n1 caa:sretalll""" ski\ ~s tlort · whee'~·~ · 1 Parts' and additional sen ices edra MaCPhefson Strut conecUon ea ra. N \1 , • .,. <'e.cted RUST P . a..plied By Qualified P!lm"" VIFI'NAM HERO- Jimmy G. Stewart, a fanner Meigs Coonty resident who received the Medal of Honor after his death In Vietnam, was "one of those rare AWARDED MEDAL OF HONOR WARRMITED 90 DAYS DR 4.000 MtaS. WHICHEVER COMES FIRS I '93 .•97 ' •104 ,.. ,,_110 f l ' IN SSG Wheel Alignment ft LET1£R WRANGLER ~~~':NOW SALE PRICED ~..~ ' JIMMY G. STEWART , PH. 992-6931 .. STEWART FIELD Thru June~~~ncea!~ite ~'~:tyling Special Introductory Rates I II) •• ,, $62 S65 Bl.ckwall PIUS $ 2 16 FEl ll ·" &0 · 1 ~ G!j~! o ys F7B-1" P\U!!I Ho tn•de needed Tiempo ...The orioi nal all season radie 1 Eltra-wlda tread ... Allactlon Favorite Bill 845 p,65180A13 9 S38 $41 $2 SAVINGS FOR OLDER CARS Emergency runs Admllted--Zacharl•h Batey, Mid· dleport; Zebedlah Batey, Middleport. Dlscharged .. Raymond Skaggs, Inez Stivers, Carrie Moore, Sandra Whitt. • There Is a small, bronze tablet on a hilltop above Mi!ldleport and undernealh It, having at last found his peace, Des Jtmmy.G. Stewart . A few miles up the Ohio River, on a winding dirt road back of Racine, Ethel Stitt spends most of her days and nights In a trailer home. She has not round her peael!. She does mt beUeve she ever will. Not on this earth, anyway. I! World War I wa:; " the war to end all wars" and if World War n was the last noble conflict, Korea was the conflict that began to leave a bad taste In the mputba of most Americans. When Vietnam and aU Its ugliness happened, many Amertcans were more willing to turn their back on the heroes of that war, rather than embrace and honor them. Jimmy G. Stewart was a victim of that conflict. He gave his lite for .what he believed was a noble cause. The First Cavalry staff sergeant was In a squad that was overrun by a North Vietnamese attack. All were ' sertously wounded but _Stewart. Sergeant Stewart fought gallal)tly to protect his wounded comrades. ·There came a time, a lull In the fighting, w~n Jimmy · could ha!ie retreated to SafetY. ·Rather- accqr<:~mg\o Army records - he "fought like a man poS§essed" and held the position until help arrived. '··' When reinforcements finally came, they round eight enemy dead. There was evidence Stewart had killed at least 15 other enemy soldiers. All Stewart's buddies survived. . Jimmy's body was found In a shallow hole. The date was May I8, 1966. The followi!Jg A,~t1 the ,nation. pos!:!'umously t~resented Jlmrny (;. : Ste~art Its highest JTillltary award, the Medal of Sonar. Secreiar:Y of the Army Stanley, Resor called Stewart "one of those rare Individuals who wllllngly laid down his lite that his friends might Uve." Jimmy was but twenty-three. For Ethel Mae Stitt, It should have come as no Sl'rpr,se. It seems to her that life bas always managed to-give her the hack of Its hand. For the lite of her, she cannot Hgure out why. On a late spring day, she and her husbaDd .Jake sit In their neat trailer. T)ley are Imprisoned by the torrential rains. Jake sits In an easy chair and mainly Ustens; after all, He's seen rewet than 20 seasons ~Ethel's tragedies . Ethel sUs on the ed8e ot the couch, Hdgettng and rubbing her hands together. She cries easily at the grim reminders of tlmeli past. They have not been good times. Somehow she has held onto her faith In God, although it's been shaken at times. The walls of the trailer are lined with pictures of her children, and the grandchildren. She almost never sees any of them for reasons that she cannot comprehend. Some have been taken from her. Others, she says, are kept from her. She has scrapbooks and boxes filled with faded newspaper<cllpplngs of Jimmy's heroism. At times, Ethel feels she's the only one who remembers. Or YOUR ONLy AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER , Four calls were answered Thursday and on Friday morning by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Friday morning at 4:20a .m., the Pomeroy Unit took Rev a Patterson, Route 143, to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Thursday calls Included 11: I7 a.m ., Pomeroy, Melissa Primmer from Meigs HighSchool to Holzer Medical Center; 3:35 p.m ., Middleport, Lelah Winebrenner from S. Third to Holzer Medical Center and 3:54 p.m ., Syracuse, Thelma Grueser to Holzer Medical Center. • • May 29, 1983 • I942. Dogham: dogs end up hams on G~llipolis dinner table y Feature section[Q) ·(' Jimmy G. .S&ewari '• ~•••- --~----------------------------------------~----------------------------~--------~--------------------~------------~ · �I 1).2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pameror Mhldleport Gallipolis, c».ia-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ... ..- ' . MaJ. 29, 1913 Notice Ohio smaJJ ·business agency to assist LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS . uvo with program COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray, the highest possible level of resour- omen!, new jobs, and amaJJ business financing. •'· · dlrector or the Columbus Dtstrlct ces and benefits. Also attending and JIIIUclpatlng Office of the U.S. Smail Business Ray said his agency will wprk Admlnlstratlon '(SBA) and ~udtth closely with HUD In providing In the signing was S. Cbar!es Brachman, manager of Ohio's small business management assist· Hemming, SBA ,dlstrfL'i. dtn!ctor Department of Housing and Urban ance, federal procuremenl ·assist- from Cleveland. In a re1ated tnteraaeucy lqll'eeDevelopment, signed an agreement ance, and loans Including financing ment announced laSt :October by Pled~ cooperation between the under SBA's Section 503 certified two agencies· to provide for maxidevelpment company program. President Reagan , ~ · wail 011e of mum Impact of ·reso\ll'Ces and Thai program Is designed to 21 states selected to ~ In benefits to Ohio communities. promote public-private cooperation the Small Business RiMtallzatlon The joint ventur!? between the efforts In rebuilding communities, Program by comblni!IC. legJIIIlllts respective federal agencies Is t and should give a furtber boost to of existing programs In SBA and keyed to private sector Involve- · state resources for economic devel- HUD. ment In boosting economic activities within Ohio at state and Joel!) levels of government, and expandIng opportunities for minority business enterprise. ''This agreement will Increase tl1e effectiveness of both agencies In making bEist use of millions of dollars In loans and grants from our GALLIPOLIS - W.R. "blck" Brown, CLU, was recently respective programs geared to recognized by Nationwide Insurance c6mpanles for outstanding small businesses," according to sales In 1982. Brachman. He was awarded the Chailenger and Executive Club stallls by the Brachman said economic spefirm, and was aJs6 recognized for being the top producer IIUWIO and cialists from the HUD office In fire In the Ohio Valley sales region, comprising 33 countiEs. Columbus will meet with appropriate staff from tlie Ohio SBA offices to coordinate staff training and avoid needless dupllcatton of efforts. This continued liaison wiU · assure local communities receive GALLIPOLIS - John W. Burllle, founder of Burllle 011 Co., ... Galllpolls, was presented recently with two awards ·by district management of Union 76- for retail growth and Improved gasoline sales. · · Both awards were for BLirlile Oil's marketing functions _In 1!1112. He · won a similar award for hiS ·busbless adlv!tles.In 1981. . ·. . ilurtne entered the on retail field 1n 1945 atter his discharge trom OAKLAND, Ca lif. - Kaiser the armed forces. He took a job that year with Quaker State Retlnlng. Aluminum and Chemical Corp. and In 1952be becanne owner-operator of a Sohloservlcestatklaa!OIIto7 Continental Can Co., a subsidi ary of at Kanauga, and while at that location he was named a Rational Continental Group of Stamford , brand names winner. Conn., have completed previously In November 1967 Burllle expanded the business and pUrChased announced negotiations for the sale , the (Pure Oil) Union 76 branch In GaJUpolls, addtngtbe fi!Uiagt<m, of two Kaiser Aluminum can plants W.Va. branch to his operations ln June 1978. to Continental lor an undisclosed In December 19lll, Burllle Oil purchased the Gulf marketing plant amount. In Point Pleasant The ·ftrrn also owrates Vinton OU In VIRion. lfhe plant§ , Which produce alumi· · Bur!Ue's Robert at thef>otnt PleaSant and GaJUplius'brancli, . ·nu'm beverage 'can tiodles, are and J ohn Jr. at the Huntlnglon·and eastern Kentucky braiiCh, are located In Edison, N.J ., and Union active ln managing their respeetlve brancheS. · City, Callf. The negotiations were The firm markets gasollne and other fuels throughout the first announced last December. southeastern Ohio, southwestern West Virginia and eastern The sale Is consistent with Kaiser Kentucky mining areas . Aluminum's long-term strategic plan to focus Its aluminum opera- recent meeting In Folt Way~~e, llld. 'lbe meedlig, 811 annual event, featured ~ on llnanclil& advertising, product knowledp IIDd sales tralnlniAU-Amerelcan ltomes, headq...._.ln Decallu', Ind.; Is a leading midwestern ~r of modulllr housing. Realtors welcome rate fall as sign of housing recovery COLUMBUS- The recent drop In ttie interest rate for loans Insured by the Federal Housing Admlntstratlon (F'HA) and . the Veterans Administration (VA ) soon will be · followed by declines In rates for conventional loans and wUl help sustain the current housing recovery, according to Industry ana lysts. Effective thls month, the rate of fixed-payment, single-family loa n Is 11.5 'Percent, down from the 12 percent rate set In November. "Cracking the 12 percent barrier ls. an outstand)og piece of news;" National Assaclatloi1 of Realtors President Harley W. Snyder sa id at the associat ion 's 1983 MidYear/Legislative Meetings here last week. "With each downward tlck ln home mortgage Int erest rates, thousands more families are able to achieve home ownership. Thus, thls action by the FHA and the VA will add further strength to the recovery In housing and the enUre economy." "The FHA and VA recognized early on, starting last year, that there was room for home mortgage Interest rates to drop sign ificantly from the unaffordable peaks they had reached,'' sa ld Carlson. "These tn.terest rate drops have been the key fa ctor ln the vastly Improved home affordabllity situation, which ha• made It possible for the rate of home sales to Improve dramatl· cally from the anemic levels of the last two years." Referring to . Department , of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) &'Cretary Sa muel R Pierce's announcement, HUD Undersecretary Donald L Hovde, a former president of the National Assoctatlon, told realtors attending the FHA-VA seminar at the meetings that the rate drop ls possible because of the continued fall ln lnfla tlon produc ~ by an l,!Jlproved and .more stable economy. Hovde expects the lower FHA·VA rates and the corresponding drop in conventional rates to sustain recent ga ins ln resales and new-home construction through 1983. Sin ce FHA· VA rates were lo· wered and mortgage rates gener· ally fell from the 16 percent range that prevalled early last year; the annual rate of housing starts has Improved from one million to 1.6 mllllon units and housing resales have grown from an annual rate of less than two million units to 2.7 mllllon units, said Hovde. FHA-VA rates were 16.5 percent ln January 1982, having peaked at 17.5 percent ln mld-1981. Because o4 the lower rate of Inflation, 111e major · Increase 1n housing aelhtly will noi· mean a rapid 1ncre- In home prices, Hovde said:. ~ a<)ded ·that hoi'llebuyers wiD _ . purchase houses for their traditional savings aiWil Investment 'fllllle rather than far speculation, ·• many did bet:wl!en the 1974-75 Utf).!9J-82 recesslo1111. .·: The interelllllltes for graduatectpayment rriiiftgages (GPMs) 111 now 11.75 percent, which re_establlsfies. Bt ditferentlal .betwftil· .flxed·paYJnem loans ·and GPMII that had been eliminated a yeat ago. HUD and the VA found It necessary to' return to the dttfereoUal to refle« GPM pricing tn 111r secondary mortgage markeis, Hovde sakl m~y percent, 13 percent. The dofttromloan rate Is Tile· 12.!1 rate tor Tttie X land developmeftt Is 12.5 percent, from 14 percent Effective lld8 month, the rate far manuracllnd homes ts 14 percent, compared ttJ M.5 percent and the rate for the combination mob~ home and lot loans ls 13.5 percent, falling from 14 percent HorneImprovement loan and historicpreservation loan rates are 15.5 percent, dCMtllfrom 16 percent """"" .. . . . . ...... ll }J Pl75180D-13 Pl85/IJD-13 Pl85fl5D-14 Pl95fl50-14 P205fl5D-14 P215fl50-I4 P225175D-14 P205175D-15 P215175D-15 P225175D-15 P235175D-15 • ' .. . ·-. For a clean safe and fun swimming season, your pool needs more than just SUN Chlorine. We carry a full line of SUN specialty products that can solve any of your pool problems so your pool will be sparkling clean and safe. Products to help your SUN Chlorine work more effectively. Stop In and talk ~o our knowledgeable staff about the SUN specialty products right for your pool. T~l ' ~i • ~' 39.95 41 ..95 42.95 43.95 46.95 48.95 51.95 47.95 48.95 52.95 56.95 35.95 37.75 38.65 39.55 42.25 44.05 46.75 43.15 ~.05 46.75 51.25 Sale Plus 2.01 2.13 2.40 2.55" 2.49 2.82 2!85 2.99 \\SPD Polys" JU;J/ GUll" 11·~·· ·""'· • . .. 1111<\fftl~l IQ• " ""' H > Furnooh lld Ano" " 46 SDI ~~ tnr fl• nt 61 foomf• """'""' l l .......... ~ . . . ... l l t. ....... k I I """"~ Ill\~""•"'*"'' 1 4 " "' 6 G•o•n ·~ $.-... .. ~ • •, ••., .. •• 12 p,,...... ~ .. . 8 3 ! . , ........ Q •• f_.,.,,,,,.,..., ....... , ~, ...... ......... " " .... 4 9 f ltt , •.•• ~ ~ ... ooeToDu Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION mochfted concrete. and other rel ated wor k ProJeCt Length - 958 5 4 feet or 0 182 m11 e Work Leng1h - 1 708 54 Cotumbuo.Ohio May 13, 1989 Contn.:tSoleol.ogel Copy No. B3-670 UNIT-PRICE CONTRACT FR -000Rt1211 SR-981t31 Sea led p rq pasa ls w111 be rec eiVed at the otl rce of the ,O,rector o f the Oh 1o Depart · me nt o f Trans portat ro n. Col umbus. Ohi o, Until 1O·OQ A M ·o h10 Stand ard T1me. Tuesday June 14 . 19 8 3 , for rmproveme nt s m Part s 1 thr u 5 •nclus1ve are o ffered as o ne con trac t and wtl l be co ns1dered on the bas•s of l he t otal am ou nt b1d : Parts 1 thru 5 • Ga ll •a an d M etgs Counttes. Oh10. on o ne Br 1d ge on US Rou te 3 5. Sectron 1 7 31 . and two bn dges on State Rou te 2 18. Sections 12'3 7 and 1_3 . 13 . 1n Galha Coun.Ty. ·and fou r ·brrdges on ,Sta te. Route 7. Vartou s sections." tn M e•gs Cou nty, by overlayinq w1th la te)( OBITUARY MRS. AUDREY lOUISE PORTER, age 76, aresident of ESR. Gallipolis, died at 4:25 p.m. . at . ]'leasant Valley Hospital after a brief illness. Born Dec. 21. 1906 in Clay Twp., Gallia Co., to the late Carrie and Fred Blazer she is sutvived by her 'husband. Clyde G. Porter, whom she married August 19, 1926. She is llso survived by son-inlaw and daughter, Bobbie and Mary ,louise Jones of Gallipolis; three pnd· children, Tanya B. Jones of Haymarket. Va.; C. June and Danny Wells of Wilkesville, ·oH.; J: Brent. and Karen Jones of Bur~ineton, Ky.; and 911e . fVII\-arlnddaughter. Kalll 'Runck; two sisters •. Kitty · Ballard of Peru, Ind., and Eillllll Wood of Circleville, OH. She was preceded in delth. by an infant dauchter. two sisters and tl!ree blothers. ~he was a member of Bailey Chapel Christian Church for 50 yellS. feet or 0 324 mtte. The Ohto Department of Transport atton hereby not1 fres all b1dders that •t wtll aff•rmatrvely tnsure that tn any contract eme red 1nta pu rsuan t to thts advertisement. mrnorr ty bust ness en terpnses w 1ll be af· forded .. Jutf"oppo rtunltv to sut!l· m tt btds tn response to thrs •nv1 tat•on and will noT be dtscrr mr nated agatns t on the grounds o f race. co lot . or natrona! ongrnal tn consrderatlon for an aw ard "M 1ntmum w age rates fo r th1s pro1ect have been predeter· mtned as requ1red by law and are set fo rl h tn the b td p roposal .. "The date set for ~om p le t ton o f th1s wo rk sh al l be set fort h .n the btddtng proposal · Each b•dd er shall be requ 1r eo to frle wit h h•s b•d a certtfJed c heck o r cas hi er's che ck fo r an amount . eq ual to five per cent · of'his bid, but no event more · tha n hit;' t ho usand dollars. o r a bond fo r ten p• cent of his bid. payable to the D 1rec tor Brdders mus t apply. on the prope r fo rm s. for q uaiJfrc atlon at le ast ten d ays PI!Dr to t he dat e set for o pen•n g b1ds rn acco rdance With Chaot'er 5525 Oh to ReVIsed Cod e Plans and speetftca\IOns are on f1 le 1n th e Oep"art ment of Tr ansp ort at ro n and the oll•ce of !h e. Orstrtct Depu!y D 1recto r . Tt) e Dtrecto r Jescrves th.e rtg ht to' reJeCt any and all b•ds WARREN J SMITH Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Comm.ss1on er s Galha Metropolit an Ho ustng Au th on tv. w•ll open Sealed Btds at the•r ofttce. Rt 2 Apt 14 . BtdweiJ Oh•o 45614 on July B. 1983 c. l PM lor Insu rance Co'!lerag e Specr hca uons may be Ob· ta•ned fro m th e Hous•ng Au · thor~ t y Dnecto r. John P Aod erus. 4 46 -025 1 The Board o f Cornrn•ssroners of the G·allia M etropo i11Jn Ho usrng Aut hon ty rese rves the rrgh t 10 accept or re1ec 1 anv or all b•ds John P Roderu s D•rector M ay 29. June 5 r, Public Notice P\J8UC NOTICE The Green Tow nsh 1p trust ees w1ll hold a meel tnq June 6 1983 at 6 30 p m tn town hall 10 dts cuss· p10posed 'uses ol federal Revenue Shanng mo n• es for 1 984 bu dge t All c 1t •zens an(j sen1or cq ,zens are w elcome M arton Caldwell Clerk P S A . Gal l•po lts. OH Mav 27 ,, 1 o&.O.O• .. o..a. >. Card of Thanks The Family of Alva Swick would like to express their sincere gratitude to all friends , relatives & neighbora for their sympathy, cards, flowers & food re ceiwed at our time of aonow. A special thanks to Rev. O.H. Cart. tho McCoy· Moore Funeral Home and tho Rutland E.M.S. Thonk you . The Alva S~ick Family . 3 Announcements Gun shoot at the Rutland American lagion Sudey May 29th at 12 p.m . Absolutely factory choke guns. 4192 . . 992-3702. 1- - -- - - - - - 4 Giveaway anything to give away and does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for ule may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the adveniser. PUPPIES, 2 mos . old., bl.ck and tan . Call448 -3897 . FIVE PUPPIES, 7 wks. 61d, small breed . Caii38B-9900. i- - -- - -- -- - 2 female kittens. Litter trained . To good home. Real cuto . 614-9B5 -4137. 6 Lost and Found LOST tan Chihuahua brown non. white bla·ze on face . Call 448-3186 . or 4481147. LOST Male white cat. grey spots between eers, ·near Greooy Ridge . C~tt 614843-0158, with reword . LOST: male coon dog. Color black end tan with so.me whita between front legs. Oiuppeared from home, no collar. If anyone he• found thll dog, there is 1 •60 . reward . Please call 446- 3587. hoff huoky. 614-992 -6907. THREE dogs to good home, 2 Dobermens & 1 Beagle, Phone 304-676-7693 . 304-773-9186. Auction avery Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload s o f new merchAndise every weak. Conaigments of new and uaed merchandise always wel come. Richard Reynold s Auctioneer. 276 -3069 . AUCTION ever~ Saturday night. 6 _p .m. Mt. Alto Auction Barn , Con si gn· menta taken avery Saturday 1.:00 till sele time. Emma Bolt Auctineer. 304-42B· 8177. LOST: 2 red & white mote fox hounds . Cottageville, Mt. Alto area . If nen ulf collect 814 -843 -5241. TIRE SALE Reward. LOWEST PRICES IN AREA LOST - male Blue Tick Hound, 10 mile- leon vicin - ity. Reword $60 . 304-675· 202B . 676 -3266. 614-992 · 8 SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY Auct i on every Tue sday night, Krodel Perk Club House. Pt. Pleasant WV . Auct. lonnie Neal. Call ~ .... -.. SERVICE STATION 992-9932 614-367-7101 . 8 old . 304-675 -1920. Complete Auctioneer Service. Alto do apprpiaela. licensed & bonded to sell. Households. farm furni sh ing• & Real estat8. Over 25 years experience in buying & setling new , used & antique furniture . 614 -992 -6 3 70. Oaby A . M11rtin . , scheduling a.nd coordination of n o noutage,preventive, normal, e me rge ncy and downtime mainten a nce . Qualified applicant will poss~ss s ufficient experien ce in th e planning/ scheduling functions of a coal -fired generating station and will have am ply demonstrated the skllls necessary tor this exempt, salaried position. We offer a competillve salary and excellent fringe beneli1s. Send confi dential resume. including salary his tory to: Plains Electric Generation and Tranamt..ton Cooperative, Inc., 2401 Aztec Road, N .E., Albuquerque, lOCATION : 2 mi. south of Eureka on State Route 7. known as the Simm's Gift & Pottel)' Shop on right hand side of road . supplies, wall teu ar~ums. han gmgs, smokers. cook1e much more too 5 Cu. Ft. ..... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 .' 1'1-:U ·11. 1 15 Cu. Ft. .... 325.95 Prices Good thru June 15 &J 614-992 ·2181 uu.·-·· Public Sale 8t Auction GLASSWARE. FIGURINES. STEINS. MISC .: Beaut1tul cranoorry opalescent Spamsl1 !.ace 7 pc. water set 111 a Sliver anti pewter holder. 84 pes of Clystal En~J "h Hobna~ l dep1essK>n ~l ass, milk gl ass dog on basket. opalescent p1ld H! I, Bt'rtlltri!,~On ptl chet , cut pols. decante1 and bowLtll essed gla"'i. Ias! Supper bre"'l plate. p1ne !lee bread 11ay. Wedgewood plate. lots more rn~c. !several boxes had been packed away lor secunty 1easons and we d1d not gl a~s makers. v1cw tl) , 6 Royal Dou1to11 hgwtnes (l aur1an ne, Prem ere. Fa1r Lady, ChmioHe. Jamnr. Grace). 9 stru•s. 3 pc washbowl and prtcl1e1set. I ~ o1ilamp w1 th 2 hanrtles. SessK>n 8 d.Jy shell clock. 01! pamtln& m~r ror . 6 pc W rn Roge1s \liver plate tea set. serVJce lor 6 Rogers B r ~ srlverw<He 111 case, ptclur e hames, pamtmg Jenn1e Dalley, prtnl , carnpar~(ll buttons. qlllll. stone 1a1 ami jugs, many m1 sc. tlems Cumer & lves numerous HOUSEHOlD GOODS: Svlv an ~e console color IV w1t11 1emote control. modern 3 pc oak bed1 00 n1 SUite complete ll1 kc new) , Wh ~rlpool no il ust sKie-IJy-sde 1 elr~gerat odr eeze 1 . M aytag small SIZe drye r. Maytag automatiCwashe1!will sell separately but tlmy are stackable). 6 111ce rose bac k cha11s w1th need lepo~nt seats. upnght Harm ll on p~a n o. piano bench. usual household 1tems. Slck room eq utpment, utc. ORDER OF SALE - Modem household furmture and apphances w1ll sell hrst: at approx IJ·Q() a.m. a mrxtureof aniiCIUe glassware and furniture. rema1nde1 ot miscellaneous household 1tems Ia~ TERMS: Cash or Check w/positive 10 - Eats Available OWNER: Olive Bauaflman Scott POWER OF ATIORNEY IN FACT: Thor! B. Enlow & Frank Jensoo AUCTIONEER: C. E. SHERIDAN. Amesville. Oh. Ph. 614-448-4263 . NO VIEWING UNTIL DAY OF SALE This will be an all day sale. lunch will be ser~ed . Not responsible for accidents nor loss of merchandise. CASH AUCTIONEER: Georae W. Stover - 614-446-1052 NOTE: This is good clean. new mlfchandise. Affirmative Action/Equal Op•portunii'Y EmployerM / F/VIH FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS ctnur s. whal -11ol corne1 s ~tel v es, 1ocket . lan ey walnut clock shelf. to ment1on. CONCRETE YARD ORNAMENTS: Bnd baths. Jountams, statues. concrete pots. bencl1lor srttin ~ am mal fi g ur~nes. assorted pkmte.,, flower pots, etc. NM87107. 54 Misc . Merchandise : etc kerosene lamps, dishes. cook1e tars. crocks. candy bowls. 'crystal. flower oots ofall s~es and shapes. water prtchers.Jazy susans. urns ot all s1zes. planters, lamps, cruets. smoke stands, velvet p1ctures 1n assorted S1Zes. Riass tumblers, 111. Holy Bible. boooends. c1ocks. ch1p and d1p sets. egg pates. soup bowls. w1nd ch1mes, fern s!J!nds. bean pots, plaques. wooden and porcelain f1gunnes. hand blown glass. McCoy potery , venehan vases. var~us sued vases. Buddas. . some chtna pteces, crockery items and 814-446-017 5. A.lbany is located on Rt . 50 SW of Athens. East of McArthur. Personal property of Olive Baughman Scott who is in a resthome. Entire contents of home will be sold - many fine pieces antiQue fumiture and ~as sware in excellent condition. FURNITURE: Brass 4 poster bed. walnut washstand w~h whrte maril• top. cheny spool tumc'<l 4 piJSier bed. ova l walnut mari;je top stand. oak ch1 na ca b1net w1th curved glass ends. oa kseoetary bookcase w1th cyhnder rolldesk cherry chest ol drowers. buijernut chest of drawers. walnut schoolmaster'' desk !slant p1ece gone). outstandmg 4 pc Honduras mat1ogany be<lnXlm su1te complete. oak f[owe1 s_ tall(J wrlh sliel11e..o;;, Homlwas mahoga ny dm 1ng room sune m•de m40\ ~ 1tems w11i sell sepa.,tely and cnns"tsoflarge Duncan Ph vlfe table w1th doubl e base. cl111" cab1net wrt h b10ken arch top. 66" buffet and 6 hmp bac k c!1ans. vanous stands and SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1983 10:00 A.~. macrame Pay cash for Used Mobile Home or Trav:~l Trai ler. Call : SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 10:00 A.M. 20 W. Clinton St., Albany, Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION GinS AND POTTERY: Arts and era« supplies. potio. 446-1615. AUCTION SALE Public Sale 8t Auction 8 rings, silver coins, 10 -14 karat scrap jewerly. Tawney Jawerlen , 2nd . Av e., Galli - POMEROY LANDMARK POMEROY LANDMARK Public Sale & Auction FIREWOOD. kin~ling . phone 304-675-32B8. 1-------- - - 9 Wan.ted To Buy Uconood & bon dod in Ohio e. - - -- - - - - -WVa . 304-773 -5785 or Diomonds. gotdbando, cllll 54 Misc. Merchandise 3863 anytime . · GqOd watch dog . 6 months old. female . Half elk hound. Rick Pearson Service. Estate , Farm , Antique II liquidation sales. Help Wanted A Southwest electric generatio n and transmission cooperati ve is seeki ng an individual to aide in tb.e pl annin g. SEND Gun Shoot. Ru.tland Ameri· can legion 1 p.m . Sun., M•v 22 . Absolutely fa,ctory choke guns only. 992-·5007. 992·3377 or 614-9B6 -4184 . POWER PLANT MAINTENANCE PLANNER/SCHEDULER RESUME TO BOX 5-25 c-o Point Pleasan1 lfeglsfer, 200 Mllln St. Point PIHMnt, WV 25550. Cloonor. one hoff mile up Goorgeo Creek Rd. Coli 446·0294. Million dollar bingo . July 2 . THREE puppies. 2 male. 1 Free bus to Ch•rokee. N .C. female. 2 months old, 304 · For informatio.n call 614-. 676-613Q or 675 -4315·. · Mav 22. 29 We are seeking qualllied men or women to 1111 manager's & ant. manager's position• with fast food restaurant to open •oon ln Gallipolis area . Previous f..1 food but 1----- -- - --'- supplies . Pick up and 1:;:=:;===::;:~=::;:= delivery. Davi t Vacuum 1 · organized Singing 2 part Irish Setter puppies. 1 Group. "The Victory Sin· male . 1 female. 12 weeks gen" (Former!~ Gospel- old . 304-675 -2099 . Tones) are now accepting appointments . 614-.986 - · Longhaired kittens, 6 weekt DIR EC TOR =~IHI\IN._ES SWEEPER ond sowing mo· chino repolr. porto. end puppiea. 2 male, 2 temelti. Witt be . omoll dogo. 614· Publ ic Sale 8t Auction Newl~ Rev 8 - 17 -73 3 Announcements Fr.. to good home . 4 ANY PERSON who hll ~ ~ G•n• • •l l>< .t uun~ 86 ~ 11 """"'' 1 ' u"""'"~·~ 47 Woo>lrdl n R ~"' " ~P •• ........ ~ h•~ "><•• • II •'"~"•'·~~ 8 Giveaway 4 3 Announcements "Directors" "Golden Marks" Sale 77 .t. w o u "-!o• ~ ' ' c......... f.,,.., ....... - • a u ...... ... ..... e 77.50 n fll <~llll•,.,, " ""'"''"' ,.,..,, " ""' ll . M ooc• llo " IMI~O ' 71.55 .,,.,.... ,.,..,,•nc• l l 1 4• lw ii>IIOOI To.,non~ \ I A• <to<> TV . Cll ) a Mno..,<""'-' '' ...... """" . . . . ... ~.. ....... ... ... ....... ....d i I Se k""' ' 7J v .... .. . wo !l'l or :S.IIr "'' ''*' l u"""''' l uol&'""' . . .......... ! &• ... .... r~titoinisi'oini.~iliPCiliedibuisiinie~s~s~a~re~aijsiiii-i!i~~iiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 56.95 56.95 62.25 66.50 64.40 67.50 ) 1. ''"'~ s .... M oo ~ .. 71 · ~ ·" ....... .. Ar • u ....... ,_, Jot So.. .. ... .......... . . . . ,_"" &C s- ·- - 11 ., .,,,., .., 5 ol. 1lh..ch ... l l Leoo • Ac• ..fl~ I 1 MII IIIW I'fllt d sons: P195170R-13 P205170R-13 P195170R-14 P215170R-14 P225170R-14 P215170R-14 P225flOR-15 P235170R-15 P245fl0R-1S . . , ....... l l lol nllolo ., _ , . , . l) ,.,.,..,.,, , ... 'w-••u•"• Kaiser sells can ·factories Retail $64.95 67.95 67.95 73.95 n.95 75.95 78.95 83.95 89.95 )1 .. _ .........:-1 No tr e£> 1S her eby g1ve n that SPil led b•ds w •ll be receiVed by thP C1ty' M anaqer of the C•tv Of Gaii1 00I1s Oh•o at th•s off •ce 1n the M un tc•pal Bw ld 1ng . fo r laborat ory eou1p ment to be u ~ed .n the City s WasTPwater l reat ment Lab .. B•ds will be recP1ved at thf' a bovP n amed OIIICP un t•l 12 00 Noon o n f ufsda\1 June 1<'l 1983 and ·ouohcly open eo :~nd rf" ad at thLJ t hour and plaCt' B •d l or ms may bP obta•rled m the Of hcc o f the C •tv Ma flager 518 Second AvenuP C •TV oi Gathoo l•s Oh•o 1!t , .,.., I. !i!i l wli"'"'lhlll'l"" I MIDDO Ad• Burlile Oil horwred Sale IIP',...tooo- llo,.,><u I L.. o.,.ll h""" Receive sales recognition Ti ' a.u-.,., l...,. • a .... ...., Business Briefs: . ATI1!:ND CONFERENCE - James D. Staats, center, president of French City Mobile Homes, Gallipolis, and .Jarnf'S H. Staats, left, secretary and treasurer of the finn, stand with Larry Bultemeler, AU-Amer!ClUI Home BuDders president, during a c.-· , , to ....- 62 Cl llo/ 1. 11~"''- "''"''""i 5J .t. nl "'w~• 5"' Mo.., lol .. th..a,,,. I I 1" -• ' 0 ""... ""''• ,l ............ -...... 1••" '" ""~ ....,·· ,..,._ . . . ... .... -· 1 Cooe a r l - I IP•" '" "n""' ' , v ... . . l!lMiiill The Sunday Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va . May 29,. 1983 Plus $1.50 1.59 1.70 1.78 1.96 2.13 2.26 2.46 2.31 2.36 2.53 2.79 P185fl5R-14 Pl95fl5R-14 P205fl5R-14 P215fl5R-14 P215fl5R-14 P205fl5R-15 ·P215fl5R-15 P225fl5R-15 P235fl5R-15 53.95 56.95 57.95 59.95 63.95 61.95 64.95 67.95 69.95 48.55 51.25 52.15 53.95 57.55 55.75 58.45 61.15 62.95 Plus 2.00 2.13 2.34 . . 2.49 2.67 ·2.44 43 YEARS OF SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS IN MEIGS, GALUA AND MASON COUNTIES H9 2.74 2.96 Only Station in the Area with ·Complete Tire Service -Open 24 Hrs.-7 Days A Week -Free Mounting -Bubble Balancing -Spin Balancing -Front-End Alignment Most Cars Only $14.95 -full time Mechanic .·-·.. --.- -Shocks -Brakes ----- AU. TIRES GUARANTEED FOR DEFECTS AND ROAD HAZARDS CHEST FREEZERS 5 Cu. Ft ............... :·.... S235.95 8 Cu. Ft .................... S285.95 15 Cu. ft .................. S355.95 20 Cu. Ft................. S418.95 25 .cu. Ft................. $472.95 SPECIAL CASH &CARRY 15 Cu. Ft .................. S325.95 SPEOALS Delivery Can Be Arranged oN ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL·BECTRIC We Service ·What We Sell APPLIANCES '- ' UPRIGHT MODELS 17 Cu. Ft................ $42795 20 Cu. Ft................ $45895 .. , .- COUNTY MEDICAL 56 STATE STREET IIUN - T!III'IIC COIII'OIIATION PHONE 446-3856 JACK W. CAIISEY, 614-992..2181 • -- -~-·----'--;--~::---'---'-------;---- WE WILL NQT BE UNDERSOLD .. .- . •1 Tes. ... s.Mcll AfYour IIGtpoint Dtaler Slolt lloln: 1:30 to 5:30. CloMd a 5:00P.M. Gllllllld 111011 ' •· ,. �) - - • The ...'{ard SaleS ~ 11 .I . .... & Vicinity Big Yard Sale Fri. thru Mon . 9 · 6 . All idema must go. low pri ces, proceeds goes to feed hungry children of th e worl d. Rt. 141 West o1 Gallipolis . Yard Sale, Tues . 5 / 31 , Wed . 6 / 1, 8 to? at36 Vint on St. Ga llip olis, Ohio . --~------ Ga rage Sale, Monday May 30th from 8 AM till 1 At 406 LeGrande Blvd . Gallipolis. RUMMAGE SALE . Vinton Full Gospel Church. June 1. 2, and 3. 10am . YAA 0 SALE , Jun e 3 and 4. State At . 141, 4 miles from Gallipolis . TV , <t resser, bed. desk , ch air, guitar, fiddle . record player and stand. r ecords. tapes , bo o ks , lamps. curtain s, bowling ball. t ovs. hair dryer. clo· t hing, misc . items. YARD SALE . Jun e 3 and 4 . Beside Shoe World on At . 7 . lots o f nice items . • FO UR FAMILY Yard Sale. 2 miles out 141 . Thur s. end Fri . Lane Re sidence . Large 4 family Garage Sale. Thurs . & Fri. 9· ? 610 Third "(J.ve . Gallipolis . Nice clo· thin;O priced t.o sell and m.uch more. Middleport & Vicinity . 19736 446 -3159 or 256 -.1967 in th.!J :evenings , items Ne)lt to Summerfield Re stauran t. Che1ter . June 1 & 2 . 11 \. Yard p. Garage Sale at 5 -Po · ta , Pomeroy . May 31st, une 1 .2.3 . 9 a.m . t o 7 p. m ok for signs. Clo thing. sehold . garden & misc . it rn a. 814 - 992 - _ 446-0069 32 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale for Sale By owner 3 bedroom home I---------- 1---_;_-----'-31 Homes for Sale IKITr--'N_·_c_A_R_L_Y.:..L..:E:...'"_ _ _ _ _ _...__:_b:.._y.::.La::.r;.;ry..:W.:.r.;;ig::.:;ht . Call 614 -38 8- ~~6Secretary ~1 ~4~-3~8;8~-~9~0~ 4~5~.k.;;;;,;;-11;;;: -B im · .-. l.· mediate opening for respon· sible person full time. Will require light bookkeeing, typing, filing . Must be able to work inOependently sa · lery co mmensura te w ith e~ep , Sand resume to Ohio Residential Services Inc . P. O. Bo11 936 . Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Comforts. pillows, toys , hedge clippers , clothea. misc . for everyone. First house past Church, Chester . June 2 -3 -4 . Registered Nurse unique full time pos itio n available working With M . R. adults in a residential setting . Must be able to design policies and procedures . Community health e.11p. desired . Knowl· Big Yard Sale. 9 -5. June 1-2 -3. Emerson John son Residence, Rt . 124. Portland , Oh . Refrigerator. CB equipment, clothing & nick nacks. edgeofmedicede. ICF· MRa. salary plus, axe . starting Liberal benefit s package. Man 's, Women 's and child · rens clothes. Tovs. mi sc . 45631 . 415 S. 4th. Middlepo,t. Gallipolis Parks and Rae . Dept . is taking applicat ions for aerob~c dance instructor. Must be over 21 , have dance or aerobic dance instructor. Hours must be fle)lible . Apply immediately at 518 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. June 1 , 2,3 . 8 a.m . 4 family yard sale. Beside V.F.W . in Mason. June 1.2 . 3 . Clothes of all sizn. TV game. chair. Suzuki T.M250. misc . Neighborhood Yard Sale . Rustic Hills, Syracuse . June 1 .2. 3 . 9 a.m .- 3 p.m . daily . Huge five family sale . Infant to large sizes. Besid e Shake Hoven in Cheater. May 30. 1983. Big Yard Sale. 241 BBeC h St .. M iddleport . Wtipt not thelvas, clothes for eve ryone . fog lights & more . 3"0 thru 4. Send resume to Ohio Residential Se.vic as In c. P.O. Box 936 . Gallipolis, 9 ~ furniture. gold. silver d-;;~ Iars, wood ica boxes, ! toQW' jars. antiques. etc ., Com· pl&te hoL! ~ ehO i ds Write ; M .D . Miller', ·At.4 , Pomero y , 614-992-6370. BUYING old 8e new comics & some paper back s. Ask for Choote,, 304-675 -6239. Swing Set in good condi · tlon . 304 -892 -2334. r==========1==========1 18 Wanted to .D o PH.rt · time ·pdsition ·av811able· for individual with serious intereat in Meigs Co . His· tory . Business background · E.O.E. ooey to L oan ... Experience d house painting and lawn mower repair, 'Jery reasonAble rates. Call 446- 5688 . 7708 . • Ce rtifi ed experienced teac her want s to babysit during summer . Call 446 - 0845. Are you payin g to much for your hospital -health inau· ranee . Call Carroll Professional Services 12x60, 2 bod room, with ruril water. gal heat. Has 1---~----~-­ aome furnitun. price &12,600. Or 41ots& mobile Lovely, 6beautifully rooms . Double garage, landscaped area lot. Atop Rose Hitl. Pom. 40's. 614-985 4 267 . Babysining in my horne . Reference s available. Call 446-4047. good cond ., on rental lot, Plant, aaau near mableGoodyear loan. French City- Brokering Servico. 9340 . 446· 1973 Carrage house mobile homo 70x12, AC. W & 0 Country Carryout for sale by o wn e~, Upper At. 7 in Kanauge, Ohio . Call 446 - 2192 0' 446, 9171 . Wanted to lease Tractors, trailers, flatbeds & vans . Call 614-446-6209 between 95 . Monday thru Friday. ' 33 Farms for Sale 142 acres near Rio Grande, house 8t building,. Will sell 2 both. Call after 5, 614- all or port. Coli 4411-2599 882 -7277 or 614-682 · after 6 . 7252. Best offer .. 170 acres. barn, no house. timer & gas well. neer Rio 7 years old . 4 miles out of 1976 Kirkwood 14x70 mo· Racine . Bi-level. 2 car gar- bile home, $8,500. Call 614-388-9036. age attached . 3 car garage ..:__:_.:..:__:_:...::..:_:_ ____ s un-attached. 3 acres with good drilled well and much 1980 14x70 Fairmont MH more. 614-843-5350 . electric, 2 bdr .. 1"h bath, unfurnished, underpinning, Owner traQsferred. Must · • · t"lity b 'ld' J hn 1. Ql u ut 1ng. 0 · .ell . 3 bedroom 'one h. Quiet atr son Mobile Home Park. Call country living, scenic view . 6144388-9704 . Business Buildings 1974 38b Suzuki. $350. Call 614-992-7697. In dooks. 61 4-992·2889: Phone 614-992 -2·166 be· E.Verijngs 614-992-2941 or .· fl val ltitiitv 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr .. 2 full baths. finished basement, 2 car garage. Appointment only. 203 Ki· neon Dr .• Gallipolis . 446- Reduced to 1.4 Acre lot in Bradbury. ' Homes for Sale 1976 14M70 Windsor, 3 bedroom. 1% baths. fur· n lshed. ex 10 utility building . Death in family must sell . Call 446 -7513 call before 3 :00m after 4 call 446- 7847 . 3 bedroom, 1332 sq.ft .. under construction. Ivy Dale Subdivision . KCK contrac· tors, Inc. Call 614-367- 0631 or 446-1759. Call 614-245 -9229.. Coli 614-992-2602. . TWO acres, septic system, well, electric hook-up. 'h mill from New Haven, 304· 882-3358. FIVE acres lend. down payment and take over paymenta. city water & electric ~ 992 -3301 . old Y, t200 month . unfur· rooms. Parte. Central Hotel. nlshod, $225. furnlohed, · Coli 446-0768 . plus utilitiea, •so deposit. 304-875-3248 after 7 .· 6-20 Acres woods, overlooking Ohio River, city schools. 446-3564 or 1· 613 - 423-8928 . Owner / Agent. Buying houses and apartmenta. Need properti8t with favorable price and terms. So• 1109 Gallipolis. Oh . Pet1. 304-876 -1463. Apartment for Rent 46 $pace for Rant 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apartments $200 per mo. or if income is •1 0 ,000 or leu HUD availabla. A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Rei1 4. to, . Catl 304-675-5104 or 304-675-7386. 45631 . Was $50.000 NOW '44.900 II yo u want a home to be proud of, lhis is it Solid brick w~h shutters, 2 large porches; old wor ld charm, dutch doors, 3 bedrooms, 2\l baths, li•ing room, dining room. study, plenty of closets, central heat and air condition. garage. The Cline House on a large corrier lot in Middleport Owner will help finance. Call lor appointment R.C.S. Real Estate Co. Bill Chil~s - Branch Mgr. Phone: 992 -6312 Eveninirs: 992-2449 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 992-7479. 47 Wanted to Rent Small furnished house in city, adults only. Call 446· 0338. 3 bdr .. house ,Z fireplaces . swimming pool. fence . patio. garage, central air. Sell, rent or trade. Carol Yeager. Realtor. Coli 304 -676 5104. 4 bdr. house , 2 baths, 2 112 mi. from HMCoff 160, 2car garage. large garden spot. $360 mo. Call 614-2459170. 2 bdr. furnished duplex. very nice, ~a~er ·paid, Mah1 $t., Chethire. No inside pets. · 3 bedroom houl8, unfurnished. Around Middleport t1•• Furnished apt .. 131 Y2 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. 2 bdr., 8185 mo., water paid . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnished attic apt . $150 . Utilities P.d . Man only. ShoWer bath. 919 .2nd'Ave. Gollipolii. Cotl 448-4416 after 7 PM . 9 1 BR apt.in city. $200 per' mo. Utilities paid . Adults room house. Park Dr. 3 bedroom apt ., $ 175 per 446-3888. $325 month, ref. raq. 304675-2885. only. Call446-3791 altar 6. THREE bdr., $176 ·plus utilities iiicl"ude" watttr, C,•ll 440 4222 , 9am to 5pm . bedroom house, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home •for rent . Call 446 -0766; 12Jt80 2 bdr. mobile home ell utilities paid. eMcept electric. Oep. Req . Call 446-855B . 513 THIRD AVENUE, 1 • 296, unflniah cheot of drewera *65, 11,000 BTU air conditioner t96. 10.QOO BTU air conditioner t 150. 40 jn . electric rar,ge, -30 in gas rarige lik8 1\e.W 6 rnoa . ••s. manreu small kitchen cabinett 30 in. wide by 30 Gottipolio. Coli 448-7398. ; 1802. $250 . box springs & mattress twin or full ~100 set regulliT.-firm : •120. maple dinette chairs $36, wash stands $34, maple rockers $69, 7 piece ' chrome dinette set 8149 . 5 piace dinette set $89. used bedroom suites, refirgera· tors, ranges . chest . dressers. wringer washers. TV 's. dryeres, &: shoes. Call 446- 3159 . 52 CB.TV, Radio ·· Eqo,~ipment Inc . Good used appliance&, washers, dryers, refrig ., TV aeta. 827'h 3rd . A'Je .. Galli- Cobra139 base station C.B. Black Cat combination fro · quency counter , SWA me ter; HME amplifier 10 to 40 MHZ, turner plus thr&e desk mic.. hygain stack three an1enna $366 . Channel Master VHF TV antenna. Very deep fringe . 614 ·992 · polis . Coll448-1699. 7110 after 6. p,m. pliances, Upper River Rd. COUNTY APPLIANCES . opt . 614-992-5434. 614992 -5914 or 304 -882 2556 . 1 bedroom. 614 -992-5434, or 304-8622566. 614 - 992 ~5914 Mobile Home space in Gallipolis. 920 Fourth A'Je. $70. Five room apt . Pomeroy. Shower. No pets, adults. $150. per month. 614-992- 10 x 65 . 2 bd .room mobile home In Racine area. 614 - 3201 . New carpet . 992-5859 . Apartments . 5548 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Approximately5mileshom Middleport or Pomeroy . 614-992 -5858 . 2 bedroom furnished mobile homa. Adults only . Utilities paid . No ~, pets. Deposit & references required . Location - S .R . 143. 614 · 992-3647 efter 5 p.m. 1 2x62 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only. Brown's Trailer Pari< . ·a14-992-3324 . Real Estate General I- -- - - - - - - - APARTMENTS . mobile horriBs. tlousea . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -448 8221 . Wesl Norl h Easl Pass Pass zt CENTRAL REALTV MOBILE HOME - With large add-on building asphattdnveway. Located on quiet street out ol high water in Racrne. Thelivingroom is extra large. There isa cement walk a n~ l a~ge covered porch, also a metal storage buildrn& You can be mthis one rn lwo weeks lor SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms. batt\ living room, & eat-in kitchen on lrrst floor. Basem mt has 3rd bedroom. laundry area & extra room. Cllncrete lloor wrth shed at the end ol drNe. Cooventional and FmHA linancmg pmsi~e Askrng $27.500. Make yoor offer, owner's loss can be your gam. located rn Racrne 1- - - - - - - - - - 3 ACRES - Racrne. owner will help linance. ONE bedroom apartmanu for the elderly. All utilities paid . Tenants pay 30 percent of their adjusted in· come in 1hls HUO subsidized apartment building. Twin Rivers Tower, phone 304· ,e ~· Pas~ 4+ Pas..'> Openmg lead; p lu perfa~t. •9 for sale walnut loge . Call 458 -1997. $2.96 each, 1K12" pine shelving • . 66 per foot . Also ' kiln dried maple. red oak, white oak, sassafrea. wal nut. cedar, pOplar. baa1 wood drop citing • ~ " hardwood paneling . Bidwell Country Furniture, Bidwell , Oh . 614-3BB-B453 . New Oak Furniture, tables • chairs. cupboards, pie safe, dry ainka . Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppers ptaina . Maytag auto . wa1her 1815 .. auto . washer & electric dryer $1 00., 30 inch gas range $46 ., self defrosting refrig erator •66 ., heavy duty Kenmore washer 1100 . King size round bed . Red velvet headbo ard end spread . Excel. cond ., 8400 .. Call 614-682 -7164 . East does get n d Air Conditioner , 11 , 500 BTU , $176orbastoffer. C all Phone 614 -742-2352 . 446 -8134 . dile cou p of putting up h1s I 0 to shut out East's nine. We don't know 1f th1s hand wasn' t made up , but the )ate Norma n Bonney ga\'r 11 to George Coffin , who named at the rainbow t)and because of its many colors Here is a four-spadt> co n· tract that is close to the ultima te in play and counterplay . Normal play shows Ea st taktng two hear ts rigl"tt 1---------- 992-8173, 10-5. clubs. but West ts smart enough to make the croco- and James Jacoby 25 cu .ft . Glbion fre.•er . llko now. 5 HP Rototlller. good cond .. Coll448.-4313. Cheap carpet. If you hsve rentllll property or rent. don 't mind s lightly i rregular ca rpet . you can save money . Prices start •2 .99 sq . yd., of the queen and ja('k of By Oswald Jacoby One Deaf Lippard t icket for 93 , 614-286-6930 . better. He jettisons his queen and jack or clubs under the ace- king so that West can win the third club or at least force dummy to ruff it . Careless West ca n upset East 's applecart by tJiaying his eight of clubs On lhe stx spot. Now poor East must win that cl ub tr ick Finally. we Comf to th~ So11t sale . Call 448-3231 . $16 .60 per ft . Al so plastic cu lvert in Stock. 6 inch th ru 1 B inch. 8 inch $1 . 80 per ft .. 12 inch $3 .80 per ft . Ron Evens Enterprises. 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST , AT, play by a loser-on-loser play. Vulnera ble. Both Knauff Coal &. Firewood Prices reduced May-July. Pick or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchen. Call 614- Mer~;hendise $5 .35. po< ft .. 24 inch 1- - - - - - - - - - $10.10 per ft. 36 inch Pre11uretreated fence posts He plays A-K-6 ol clubs and throws dummy 's second heart. Now there ts no way to get West in to l ead. Dea ler . South 54 For sale metal culvert 6 inch thru 60 inch. in stock . State approved 16 gauge 12 i nch Grea t expert East can do 1 Magic Chef wall oven LP gas , 1 Magic Chaf tur1ace range LP gas. 2 bar stools. 1 Sears go-ca n 2 seater, 1· 3 1peed girl• bike, 1 -22 inch Sears mower. 614 -992 - Sears wo·o d / Coal free standing fireplace . Black with glass doors . $325 . Call 614-245-569? ofto• 6:00. ·2201 . Real Estate General 1NEW SPAI'ER ENTEIU' RISJ:: ASSN l ·-------------· I I Real Estate General 1 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1 I I I PH. 446-3643 I I I I SEE OUR INSERT IN TODAY'S PAPER I ·-------------· Real Estate General NOW SELLING LE PLACE CONDOMINIUM 215 SECOND AVENUE LOCATED IN HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS l. ... .' •••' • on~ $16. 900~ 304 · 676 · • 9 . Q.19 .. A K 6 U5, & $30, king fro me t50 . 5 room & bath unfurni,hed FURNISHED or unfurnished. air cond., beautiful riverview in Kanauga. Fos· tar's Trailer Park. 446· . AKQIIO! • 10 7 6 " 3 old n75; box spring• ·& 2749. 614-992-7787 . , 985 SOUTH • KQJIOB • 73 • ; 2 gun - Gun cabinets. $360 .. dinette chairs 820 . and $26 . G11 or electric ranges , 8326 up to t376 . Baby matreasea. $25 & $36. bedfromes$20. 446-032'2 EAST • A83 . 108 ~ 4 3 142. 6 dr. chaoto. $64 . Bad fromu, 120.ond $26., 10 hlde -o- bed wtiaher 896 , 2 Whirlpool washers like new *176 each, Kenmore drvar t96, GE dryer t 150, Phllco ro· frigerator es&. Gibson re· frigerator froat free t96, Penncreat refrigerator 8160, 5 pc. bedroom suite WEST • .... e110 . Mattre11aa or box apringa, full or twin, t5B .. firm, •e8 . and e78 . Queen aats. 8196 . 4 dr. chests, 446-7398. Whirlpool woahar 0866, GE + AKQJ8 Boby bodl, Good selection of bedroom suites. c8dar chests . rockers, metal cabinets . awi'Jel rockers . Used Furniture •· bookcase. ranges, chairs, end tables. washers. dryers, refrigera tors and TV's . 3 miles out Bula..,ille Rd . Open 9am to 8pm. Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm. Sat . ) ·21·13 54 Misc. Merchandise 256 -6245 . away and a spade later on for a North-South game. Expert East can lead his singleton diarilond at trick two, get in with the ace of spades, underlead his top hear ts to We£fs e1ght and get a diamond ruff. Expert South can foil this + 9 7 42 esso . and up, maple or" pine finish. Bunk bed Complete with mattreaaes, $250. and up to *395. .,... NORTH choirs 1425. to $746. Ouk 1110 up to 1225. Hutchu, - waahera. dryers. refrigerators, rangea . Skaggs Appliance&, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. GOOD USED APPLIANCES in. high $35. Skoggo Ap- 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. Rainbow hand 199.. to t436 . 7 pc .. 1189. piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399 . bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, · 2 piece an Iron livlngroom suites $199 , antron recliners •99 . othir recliners $80, maple dinette uta 8179. love seats $70, Apt . for rent . Half doubla - ~ bd .room Ap1 . Adults pre· ferred . No pets. 614 · 992· including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Con ta ct Village Manor Apts. Oswald Jacoby 11nd James Jacoby and up. Wood table with six SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. Gallipolis. 6 $193 per month. Colt 446- month plus deposit. Call Coli 446-3791 after 5. or in country. 614-89254111 or 1114-992-81124 . 2745 or leave measage. 2 BR cottage. private, louted in city. $225 per mo. plua utilities . References. Real Estate General · ~============~ HOME FOR SALE- REDUCED .IN PRICE ---------- Sleeping room $126. u1ihiea paid, lingle mole. Shore Nice mobile home lot water both, · 919 Second Avo . and sewer furn . 304-675 - Gallipolia. Coli 448-441 II after 7PM . 1076. Real' Estate Wanted Colt 614-246-681B . 35 Lots & Acreage For rent SINping Room• The Sunday BRIDGE t75. 6 pc, dinettes from end light hou• k-ing W. Va. 51 ~ ousehold Goods LAYN~' li FURNITURE ONE bedroom opertmont. . Solo, cAolr, · rock•r. otto: 402'1J 24th. St. Pt. Pleuont, man. 3 tables. (ektra heavy by Frontier) , 1685. Solo, phone, 1-1114-982-11.8118 . chair and .loveHat. t276 . ONE bedroom oportmont. Sofas and chairs priced from 1226 mont~. al utilltiea *285. to 1895. Tobin, t46 and up to e126. H!de-apeid, 304-1175-2iilli. boda.l440 . end up to 1525.. Recliners, $175. to 45 F-urnished Rooms t350 .• ~mps from t28. to on and gorogeon Rt. 2obovo 44 .3 6 Apanmeot for Rent Furnished ept. adutta. No after 7 PM . '~CLELAND 304-6'75-8277. e. on lilnd. 304-676 -2449. Water paid . Call 446 -4416 SEE ONE OF THE TWO mobile homee for rent on At. 2 •bout 6 minutes from town. Call after good location, trailer hook· . - -- - - - - - - . up, ell utilities, septic tank. 2 bedroom trailer with add- phone 304,675- 1282 Late 1980 Winds or. 14M70 with 7x22 expando. 3 bdr .. 2 bath, house type furniture , central air, stero. microwave, and more. E)(cellent buy on quality home S19,500 . Rodney- Cora Rd . 1223. Office trailer. 8 ' x36' . Suita· ble for construction •ite fiel d office . Bottle gas furnace. air cond ., bathroom, 2 built 304-459-1666 after_5 p.m. 32 ... fur· 34 304-6?5 -4074 . PERMANENT hair removal Profeuional Electrolysis Clinic . A .M .A . approved. Dr . referrals . Monday, Wed.oes -ti~Y , .friday; by ap'pOiri"tf{lent . 12x80 Housing Opportunity' one bedroom apartments rent starting a·t $167 per month and two bedroom ap8rtments rent starting at 2 bedrooms, gas heat, par· tially furniahed. underpin· ning, b_a ck porch, ""c. cond. NIELS . Reliable service since 1966 . Associate of Brunicardi Music Co . Phone bedroom JACKSON ESTATES 'Equat House, 2722 lincoln Ave. .P t. Pl. Appointment Only. tween ·g &. 5 Ask for Tiin. EIGHT acres. small house. After 5 phone 304-982· garage. out buildings. pond 3692 . & mineral rights, reduced 1·- -- - - - - - -- price, 304-895-3819 . 1 973 Mobile Home. 3 bed· room. Already set up in For Sale By Owner, assuma - Country Mobile Home Park. ble at 8 percent interest, 3 614-992-7771 . bedroom home with vinyl siding, full size basement USED MOBILE HOME . and bath and Y2 . located in 576-2711 . Leon, Baden Road . Phone 2 304-675-5336 . 1972 14x66 Mobile Homo. I--,-_:_ _:______ nished appliances, carpeted, good cond . $2,000. Call 614· 388 -8649. . 136,000. Call 446-4570. bedroom houH. e38,000. 1..:._ _:____~--- 1 - - - - - - - - 1Ox 50 2 8R moatly fur- 1- - - -- - - - - -- niohed. oir, woohor-dryer. 1176. pluo utilitiea lo depooit. No peti. · 814-992For Sale: 10.8 oCI'ea on 7n9. Jiullovllie Rd. in Gallipolio 1- - - - - - - - - -- SMALL 32 acre form. 8 miles out Sandhill Rd .. 3 614 -992-5975 . PIANO TUNING-LANE DA- RodneyonW.T. Grande. Coli 448-8108 . Carol Neal 446-3862 II 1. Rustic Hills. 3 bedroom. all electric, storm windows, ca rport 8t storage. $3 4,500. 304~- 675 - 5568 . LISHING CO . reco mmends tha t you do bu siness with pe opl e you know, and NOT to send money through tht;~ mail until you have investigated the offering . 1:::========== 675-6366. C&L Bookkeeping Broad rafjge of bookkeaing and ta)l services available to suit yOur ·business needs. 614-742 -2951 . Business Opportu11ity 1978 LIBERTY mobile home, 3 bedroom. on larue 814.800. Coll448-1240. tot. 2 outbuildings. city & Schuhz • 14 70 2 well water, fenced -In bock 1978 bdrm .• 2 baths. central air, yard •.good location. Oallipo· lio Forry. $18,000. 304- hookup, dishwasher~ 2 bdr., Pomeroy . $69.900. 614· 992-5420. 446 -7354. 13 Phone 388-8249 . 23 Ba~ysi t in my home, toddler, infant or' el.ementary . · Can church81-schoots. Cell Bill attend· surilme·r recreat ion · Ward· Ward ' s · keyboard, pr ogram in Gallipolis. Call 446 -4372 . INOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- surance Co . ha s offered service s for fire insunmce coverage in Gallia Cou nty for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are availabl e t o meat individulf 'needs . Con tact Ray Wedemeyer. agAnt . State, Athans. Ohio. 1·614592 -3051 , or 1-800-341 6554 In Ohio . PIANO TUNING $6 off plus discounts to senior citizens- 21 SANDY AND BEAVER In- HOME LOANS 1OV,% fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Will do odd and end jobs. reasonable . Call 614 · 367- Tho usa nds of vacanc ies must be fiiiAd immediately. Up to date direc tory lists jobs from 9 17 . 634 to $50, , 2. eall 716 -842 6000, inCluding Sunday, EMt. 4438 . Insurance 614-256 -6883 . 2 lots &. • mobile home 1- - - - - - - - - -General Hauling and Tra.1h removal Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 4463159 between 9 and 5 . GOVERNMENT Jobs . Snowdon. 446 -4290. 22 M Oh &50 -1 00 deilv commissions posaible plus montly bonus on repeat sales . Consumable products everyone uses . Qualify fo r company car. travel , retiremen t program . Work fu11 / part time from home. Not door to door . We ttain you. Caii446 · 198B. · Wanted To Buy House with 8 acres. Call r.. Ot, 311 ocrn Wataon Rd. Owner financ· Townahip . 614-992-8941 . P••, • for _R ent electric. panlalty furn!ahed , 814,500 . Coli 304-77350 45 ' 79 STERLING mobile homo, all aloctric. 2 )>edroom, cetral air, unde,penned, excellent condition. 304-675553 9. 44 42 Mobile fireplace. large lot. close to dleport. Newly remodeled home w ith fireplace. poni• ble woodburner. close to schools and shopping . Call us 35 Lot• & Acreage lng ovolloblo. Cell 448-8221 altar 6 weekdoyo. HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid- '"" nu1.,. Ohio-Paint full botho. f1 0 .000. 304875-2949 • 1981 FLEETWOOD. 14x70, 3 bedroom. •2 betho. oil pool, f ull basement, 2 f ire · places , 2'h bnhs , new carpet. 2 acre lot from SR Rt. 7 to rivar. Owner will consider financing with low down paynlent and 9% inter&st. Cell 446-1546. (1 111113 ~. "~ ... 197714.:70, 3 bedroom1, 2 1983 814-245 -6274 or 111 4-245· T R I • S TAT E M 0 BAIRLSE HOMES . . USED· C 9517f. oroppo Intment.· Reo· TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS .• aonebly priced. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 3BR 2 full both, control olr, 446-7572. town. Coli 448-2599 otter CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 8 ' ITY MQ81LE HoME SALES • 3 bedroom home at 123 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 4 Garfi eld Ave .. concrete AT 35. PHONE 446 -727 · AVON . Coli 446-3358 o' 7795 . Buying Gold, Silver, Plati - Oh . o, 992-7760 . num . Gold end Silver prices ore the highest in two yeara, Gold , silver, ster ling . jechec k our pri ces on gold & welry. ring s. old co ins & silver, scrap jewelry . Buying currency . Ed Bur~ett Barber Old co ins. scrap rings & Shop , Middleport . 992 silverwar e. Dailv quotes 3476 . available. A lso coins & coin 1- - - - - - - - -~ upplies for sale. Spring Wanted to buy. New, used & Vallov Trading Co ., Spring antique furniture . Will buy 1 Valley Plaza, 446 -8026 or pie ce or complete house· 446 -8026 . holds . Call Osby A. Martin We pay cash for Iota model ¢lean used ca rs. Frenchtown Cor Co . Bill Gene John son Nay 29, 1983 W.Va . You can make mon ey I~ ling .............. .. .............. Mioc. Yard Sola. Soma old WANTED TO BUY Old furni - BEDS-IRON. BRASS. ture and Ant iques of ell kinds, ca ll Kenneth Swain . Ohio-Point - Wil do baby aiuing in" my home -~~-~time , fenced in back . ~·ru & references Box 146 ,. Pomeroy by June ~=~==~~~==1==========~ 3preferred Send resume to 1983 Wanted To Buy ... Help Wanted : 9 :.. in Rio Grande, ' Oh. Call ------Giiiiiiloiis.. ·- ---- - ······-p£;n;a·r.;·· ·· ·-- --·· 5 Family Yard Sale Between Rio Grande & Bidwell on At. 56 4 . Baby clothes; excersize bench. misc. clothes. mi sc. items. ... ., r. ~-~ ~-- ,., ... ' ,.J..:.t.'' •• • '· ~- I ! ~ y 2 FULL BATHS ~ CARPORT 2 BR - 1100 SQ. n. - LOW TAXES Walking Distance of Banks. Churches & Shopping WHY WORRY ABOUT MAINTAINING A HOME PHONE: 446-1546, 446-1503 CAll US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSI1CIATE PHONE: 843-5175 Or 992-VS1 To lsava A Message 675-6679 . Equal opportunity housing . Real Estate General GANG" Broiler-Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE LOCATED ACROSS FROM new court house rn Gallrpolo. 2 or 3 bcdrm . Dutch Clllonral home. part lrnohr.t bas•menl. detached garage w1th exra park1ng, w /hurn1n 1~ lu eplace. l 'llx22' hvrng rm., lormal d1n1ng room, ') baths Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 BMR 427 - S3~ malltenance fr ee srdrng. fenced back vard. lami~ oriented neighborhood. This rs a very clean 3 BR home.Cal lor appointment. ,. BMR 389 - .!Ttlrs fine home has 4 bedrooms and rs located cose lo town. You wrll h"e a large klt wrth a county atmosphere and ha•e all the city ronveniences. Call now' BMR 424 - 2 plusacres with a •ery nM:ll 3 bedroom ranch sty~ home. You w~l love the country atmosphere. Possrbte ban assumption. BMR 426 - Priced right at $37.500 It has an a,;umable ban with only 9~% intera We are talking about a very clean. 3 BR home ~tuated on n~e ftat lot in a lamrly orrented nerghborhood. C~l lor oomptete detai~ BMR 398 - PRICE GREATLY R~""t"E""" ' Owner transferred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. S ncludes deluxe 18x36 ingrourll pool Reduced It pUIOIMG 'LUS Owners wrll pay F.H.A.-VA - porniS and closru, ,u;rs. BMR 429 - All electric bi-level in Kyger Creek School Drstrrcl sbted on 121 acres with assumable 91h%loan. Call lor comp~te details' BMR 430 - NEW LISTING - Fwr"'~'lt buy at $3B,500. love~ Ira me ranch w~h 3 th carpeteddinin~area. 2 baths. Betlfr see this "' . _., , uwner almous to sell! Bfo£·oUC£0 LOVELY COLONIAL - Beautiful two story home in the heart of downtown. Has 2 bedrooms, I\l balhs, lormal dining nice carpel See todav! *1149 OUTSTANDING BUY - Frame home w~h aluminum siding 2 bedr~- bath, localed in town. On~ $8,500 11008$ 10 ACRlS - Oose to Rio Grande HaH woods. $12.500. ROOING ROOM- QJOd building site, 8%acres. GrahMl Sc~ M . . H- IARGE METAL BUILDING - Bu~ding ~ 32'i70'. Good b oommercial 01 slora,e localed on Y acre at Bidwell 11105 BMR 431 - NEW LISTING - Br~k ranch includes 3 BRs. LR. DR. lamiy room. 2\\ baths, situated on 38 acres. Call to see thrs one tirdaY' BMR 432 - NEW USTING- 3 BR br-level, in Rodney Vilage II. Includes fami~ room. fireplace and more. Situated on lenced corner lol CaN lor- details. 81R4l3-IIEW LISTIIIG-GWNER TRAIISFERRED- Nia! 3' 9R ranch indudes dllin& tri!l off l~ing room. natural gas neat central air ... budget $48.00 month. Sm. play room or dert·Utlt! ~rea olf kitchen. 1car ... , Situated .on large llat lol 0~ Jackson Pika Priced to selll $44,900.00. Belter call to see lh~ one ' 811 434- NEW LISTIIIG- 3BR. splk-level orne Th ~ home ~ beller lhon new. Includes 2 car praae. Situated on lg. ror~ klt. fni !line on the tnlflrel Priced at $44,500. Call ~r detarls! •• 435 - NEW usniiG - Ideal starter tlome - 3 BR, lg llkchen. LR. carport. llllurll ps heat. located wiihin Gallipolis cky limh Priced 11 $31.900. Be the first to see this one! 3 or 4 BEDRM. HOME alonRUpper Rrver Rd l ot has ooe mobrle home 1\oo~- u p. Good locatron lor erther resrdentral or commercral. Owner wrll trade lor small larm. $44.900.00 SPRING VALLEY'S FINEST - l ove a gracrous settrng1 Homeol rare charm - rare value Qualrty ·burn lh!Oughoul. l ol unusuall1 well landscaoed. huge l"'ng room w/ bow wrndow. spacrous 3 IJe(Jroorns. 2~ sparkling balhs. complete modern krtchen wrlh all the extras. beaut1lul room wrth br~k walls. lovely frrcplace and comp~le bar. l oads ol closet space. A p1clure pertecl home rnslde and out. Owner wrllmg to help w1lh l1nanC111g lo qtrallred buyer. ~ APPROX. 3 ACRES. w1th modern 3 bedrm l10me. l9tsol hUtt tr ees, near Raccoou Creek (8ea1 Run lld.l Heat purrp, car port, 2 outbu1ldmgs. 12'x6 5' 1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME ' 'tualerl on 214 ' 104' 1ot m Edmona rra1l Subd1v near lycoon Lane. lr1t~allor wee kend rc11eat 01 IJ<'IHI311ent home Only $1 5.000 00 Edra lots av,lable lor $3.000 00 1.. HILDA DRIVE - Bnck In-level Fa11V1ew Estates 3 BRs. liVtng room, mod. krtchen, lamly room w1lh woodburner. basement. GaraRe and storaRe bU11d1n~ l oiS ol trees. shrubs and llowers. Washington Elementary. Make us an offer 2 LOTS rn PtaniJ S0 Buy bolh lor on~ $5.900.00. 9 LOTS "' PtaniJ SD Buy all 9 lor $20.000.00 12'x65' 1972 SHULTZ MOBILE HOME srtualerl on approx 6 acres. Hazel Rrd f:€ Buy lrarler a~nc lor $7.750 00. ·· EXCELUNT STARTER HOME - Mode~n 3 bedroom. l,v,ngroom. dining room, modern krtchen, laundry room, rnce family roomwrth a woodburner. l arge storage area ol workshop, maintenance tree. Nrce lot rn crty school d~trrct. Pr ~ed rn the 40.. $2,100 to $8.400 down - dependrng on frnancrn ~ BUSINESS: 10 unrl mol~ ready lor you lo take over and have readv "cash flow". exira land and 2 mo~lc home unrts 1ncluded. Call aoout lhrs one todayll' QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG! Priced Ha-s-h-e-d. New 12x 15 krtchen. buiN-rn range. m~rowave o•en. d ~hwasher and d~posal. New bedroom and bath. 2 other bedrooms. gas heat. Washrngton Elementary. Prrced rn the 30.. $1.750 to $7.000 down - Possible owner financing a.ailable! 'Mil second roort gage. CORNER LOT IN EWINGTON. lormerly housed lrllrng slaiKln Owner has reduced prrcc lo $18.000.00 2 BEDRM. COfiAGE across lrom Foodland Croc . Gallrpolo. rdeal locatron for· retrred persons. Near downtown. stor es and churches. $28,000.00. MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms. nrce l"rng room. eat-rn kitchen, lamrly room,lull basement Thii homehas been very well kept. 2 car garage. PriCed only ~ l he 40s. As low as $2.400 down. 3 BEDRM. HOME IN VINTON. Owner has taken very good careol property. large lot wrth amp~ garden area. Approved purchaser may assume exisUng f .HA loan. PRICE REDUCED - OWNER SAID SHU - Th~ round rustic round home is surrounded by 1acre roore or less of woodland. lots ol Rlass and a love~ view. All wooden beamed ceiling~. 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen-li• ing room, 2 bathS. family room, 1.660 sq. ll living space, plus a lull basement !Ner 1600 sq. ll of rustic wrap-around deckin& The on~ round home in this area. Make us an offer. EXCELLENT CON OlTON 2-story home on 2nd A,.. with garage apl. in rear. Can be used as residenlral or 1nvestment property. $85.000.00. 3 8EORM. HOME in Gallipoli;, lg living rm .. drning rm. ,lam~y rm . fenced -in yard with in-ground swimmrng pool. Mlor $46.900.00. PEACEFUL COUNTRY SffiiNG - Rolling 2 acres. more or less, adds a spacK>us setting fllf home. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. k~chen · with an island, garage, patin Green Elementary. look this over and make us an offer! "FIRST TIME" HOME BUYER can apply lor 9.98% State Mortgage Re.enue Bond money (30 yr.lixed rate) :Call about th~ onetoday!l! BUSINESS: We have 2 buildin~ a"ilable on Ct St.. Gallipol~. One is imrr\ediately available. olher by August located across from cily parking !It CaN u more information!! • VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - Setting on the edge of lawn. Wooded lot lois .ol privacy. 3 bedroom ll!nch. living room lar- w/woodburner. dinllg room, decJI off dining room. unfinished basement and garage. Washin~ school Very ~w 3(A Make us an -4 ~ • • • . r I 0 l It 0 I II I ' 'o I . • 1 t • ... �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Miic. Merchandise Bed and dresser Hotpoint airs"!!fHP 24.000 882-2613 . BTU atr conditioner. 220 wolt, reedy to go for e2&0 firm . Coli 814-446-3339 from 5 to 6PM. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Coll614-245-5121 . guitar. twelve string guitar. Phone 614-949-2719. P•tch·. Kerr -Herriaburg Rd . 8 AM-8 PM. Mon. • S 0 t. Coli STRAWBERRIES for oolo. pick-. 76, we pick · 11 .25 . Pliny 304 - 937 · 3279 . Build your own Early Amari· JB 350C dozer. JB 3508 can home, 2 or 3 crawler, loader W· bucket and forks: MF44 rubber tired 7311 . See our modeL bdr., 82.996. Coli 1-614-886- loader. 1972 Ford F700 w-cheater axle and 20 ft . flatbed , 1978 Wilderness camper, a 2 saw edge w -poWer unit, Lafont 400 industrial wood splitter. 61 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breads , Selling Farm Equipment 1975 Cue 450 Bulldozer with 6 way blodo, 2070 hre .. 614-698-6513. Heppy Jock Dog Food. AKC SEEN LOOKING FOR US7 Cell 446-7795 . 614-446-4637. DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL AKC Chow pup- fray Built rototillers new and used. Swisher lmple· We're Rawlaigh. famous for flavors, apices. aauoninga and other fine producta. We' re now looking for relia ble people who want a good Doberman: Stud Service. pies, CFA Him•layan. Per· aien and Slameae kittens. par1-tlma earning opponun- Call 446-3844 altar 4PM . appointment . Walker Pup1. 9 weks old, ity. Coli 304-675-1090 lor 2 UKC & PCA Registered . Phone 388-8194. oppt. 304-B82 -3224. 13 mo . old registered walker fuel oil atowes. silo. New Bottom ring for 1ilo, see by 10 percent , off all Greenware-including lots of bowls & pitchers. canni1ter seta. and animals . Regiater for free Greenware drew· inga. We also fire items at 40 percent original price if you buy from Ul 8t 50 percent if brought in . Colonial Ceram· lea. 2919 Jackson Ave. Pt . femalu, treea ground hog doy $90 firm. 304-6753133. AKC ragistered Dashchund pupo, 304·895-3958. TWO parakeets & cages. Rabbits. Phone 304-8823124, 1-3 p.m. Pleuont, WV 25550 304- Parrot Palace Pet Shop. Cockapoo $260. Yellow 675-3210. coctatill $35 .99 . Many EIGHT HP. 36" Firestone other parrots. 304- 676 lawn tractor, $460 . 6 HP 2938. rototiller. a 1 60 . Both for $560 . Both in good condition, 304-882-2896. 57 Musical lnstr!lments . Wanted: Responsible party to take over low montly 6 doors. 33x6'8" all wood . 7 steam radleton, uaed pipe from 2 '' down, 1 fuel oil tank 276 gel. 3 used windowt in ceae 40x63 . 1 used beth payments on spinet piano . Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box tub, 1 storm door 6 ' 8 '/t" x Saxaphone for sale. 31 '1>. 304-675 -3443. 537 Shalb'fYillo,IN 46176. 446-4B25. I K:X ·-I FEYHT I KJ uc. cond .• $12,100. Call mont Co .. Sr. Rt. 7 North. Golllpolio. Oh. 446-0475. Mechanical transplanter• for letting tobac;o, cabbage. tomatoes. etc . 1 & 2 row. Swisher Implement Co., Sr. Rt . 7 Nonh, Golllpolio, Oh. 446 -0475. EIGHT ROW boom oproyer on trailer. toblcco setter. I0 I ANTUSEj I I r .I Yes terdays FM CIIMttl, cruil8. low mileege, ex.c , cond. , IT':5 60017 MANNe~510 TltY TO MAl<!! YOU I'll: 5!.1E5T5 FEEL AT MOME, !!'5P'ECIALLY WHEN YOU WISH il-1 15. o-sted by the 1bo~ cartoon . r XXX) t XI XJ (An-.. Mondly) Jumbles· EVENT AWOt~;E SOIREE FEWEST , . Answer: When he went on that famous 14-<lly diet, this was all he lost- TWO WEEKS Av-ve 25-30 lb. weening pigs *40. • he•d . 654 ne•; Porter. Ohio . 614· 387· 0838. NEW a. Real Estate General INTERNATIONAL no. 46 Call JOHN 74 · Motorcycle• 1110 Monzo with llr condi· 1977 Coprice Clo01ic Chev: · rolet low milea. t2,800. 1977 Skylorlo Buick C·l!. , 81,700. Call 445-9884. • •soo. 197.2 Brownell Ave., Middleport. 31 84. 1973 Suptir Glide Harley wood. Sleepo 6, oelf ton- 1172 Pirrto atendard. body Dlividaon . cond . talned texcept for be · • • a. Accessories 1 '· 1973 Dodge Chorgor. Red . Sharp looking . 11 .000. 114-949-3092. 81 • CAM~RO 327. good IAterlor. good tlreo. 304882-2483. 1980 Chevy Citation. be- REALTOR® owner, 4 epeed. ·19114 CHEVELLE SS 360, 4 JUDI US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; · ~. vety nic.a. must sen; 81 Grand Prix. loaded. exc. cond . champagne gold . NEW LISTING - THIS HOM£ HAS IT .ALL - 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, nice size k~chen complete. Top Jhis off w~h 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus assumable mortgage. River view. One of lhe best. *344 . . ' ' . ·. ·. . )04-1176-2617. 1978 FORD Muotong. ., 600. 304·675-363,2 ,. . .' 72 197& Ford Courier pickup, goqd cond. 814-388-9364. - very fl' 6201. after 6pm. Marcum Roofing II Spout· ing. 30 veers experience, tpecializlng in built up rciof. Call 614-38B -9867. Painting Interior & exterior. wallpaper hanging. Insured. Free estimatea . ..... 614 ·949 · 446-3636 Call v4udlrP~ Co11aday 446 · g6g6 COtoM c~omQey 6 75.4008 CReaQtolrs RULTOR 1-76 F360 truck. 12 ft. ltHI bad, heO\"( duty lUIpension. Good cond . 61 4- i room. k~chen, bath, nire front porch. l'loperty very neat and clean wrth separate garage. Located near aplayground for ch,kfren. Priced in the 30s. Located in the city school district. W350 •' NICE BI-LEVEL HOME and 140 acres ~:rcaled in Perry Township. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, 2baths. Kitchen and family area in lower level, sewing room and ulility area. 24x36 unaltached garage. Land mostly wooded. Approx. 5 acres cleared. tobacco base. -- ,.. #352 EAFORD(H r . ?nd St . Phone H 614 ) ·992 · 33~5 JUST LISTED - Lovely cedar ranch with 3 bedrooms. kitchen complete. Living room with bay window,dinrng area has glass ~Kling door.; to deck, 2 full baths, base· ment completed with a famly room and bea~tilullire­ piace. Offrce room or 4Jh bedroom. Gallipolis Schoof ~~~l ' #321 OWNER FINANCING - Located Route 160. Older home that is neat, ck!an and cheertul. 4 bedroom> 3 upstairs, I downstairs. Bath, dining room, !ivins room, kitchen, sewing room and utility. In good condrlion lor an older home. #299 LOVElY MODERN HOME - located in the city school district. Home has4 bedrooms. I 'h baths. family room, kitchen wit11 dining L This home ~priced in the 50's. Possible loan assumption. NZ6Z RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL P_,PERTY Brick and frame home w~h linished basement. garage, large deck in baok of house. formal living room. 2 fireplaces. Ccmmercial building 4(1!60'. mobile home court with II hook-ups, and 9 mobile homes~ central sewage, sidewalks. 2.53 acres. #316 BUILDING LOT located all he edge of Centenary Green Township: No restrictions. Ideal lor house or mobile home #302 NEW LISTING - CHARMING AND CONVENIENT is this I 'h story home. 3 bedrooms. I 17 baths, dining area has brick arch and fireplace. r.t\bile home pad; rented at present time. Nice lart~e lawn. In walking distance of post office and grocery. l'lic:ed at $34.000. H341 SMALL FARM - 25~ Acres, house, barn, bush hog tractor and wagon. 2 ~ory home has 2 bedrooms, upstarrs; living rom, 1lrnilg room, kitchen and bath down. Land mostly paslure, some bllable and a nice size tobacco base Property ~located at Friendly ~dge. •26& NEW LISTING- SEClUDED -locltednearGallil. 3 bedroom home that has been remodeled. New lamlly room, large living room. l!ath, nice kitchen. Scenic setting with 2~ acres. Priced in ttle low 30'~ H339 MINI FARII - 27 20 acres: 2 miles lrom Vinton on · Mt. Tabor Road. 3 bedroom. I II siDry home. electric ~bollrd heal Vinyl sidng. lnsullflld throuifloul Ca.....,. AI mineral rights. Priced right . . .,...... . •m COUNTRY COMFORT ~ Escape to peace. qu~t and carefree living 1n lh~ fanlastic .contemporary horoo. Beautiul Quaker made cab1nets mkrtchen1 .sunken living room with ftreplace and cathedral cerlrn~ Formal dining, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, 2'h baths, famllr room. basement 30'x60' garage. ApproXimately acre. Owner will consder finance in. City schools. #241 WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE- Nire vrew of the river and place to dock your boat is included with th~ rmmaculate 3 beroom, 2 ~th home. Mchen has i~and ran~~e. Basement comletely hmshed. Large 9'x57' deck plus 9'x57' patio. Priced right in the so·~ #274 MINI FARM - Grilli Township - Modern 5 mom house. Tobacco base approx. 1200 lbs. Clean, neat. Barn in good condition. Garage. Pa~ure, some woods. fertile tilfable land. 3 miles of Gallipolis. IJsting price $34.500. #296 EXCEPTIONAL - Immaculate inside aoo out ~ how you will find tflis inviting brick ranch. Situated on 4 secluded acres. Featuring 4 bedroom~ buih<n k~chen . full finished basement. Over 2,000 SQ. ft. pius 2 car garage. Call f01 your pnvale showing lodayJ *301 PRICED FOR Q'UICK SALE - 20 acres pa~rally wooded. Some 1n1able land. tobacco base. good garden area. 2 bedroom mobile home. Drilled wei~ 2 utility bldg;. $13,000 or $2,700 down. 10% A.P.R., yeirs negotiable. H342 RIGHT OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS- Selling cheap. 2 bed· room home with living room. dining room, ~tchen, bath and utility room. Ovellooks lite river. Located 155 Garfield Ave. Priced at $14.000. t34l - . MIDDLEPORT - Th~ nice older hoA1e has 2 . bedrooms, formal dinritp, liath, eat-in k~chen. full basement central a!f, alum01um sidinp, storm windows, garage. Local~ near Meigs Junior High. ' H312 NEW LISTING - HOllE AND INVESTMENT - 2 bedrooms. well equipped kitchen, oil furnace, fireplace, partial basement Rental home, 4 rooms with bath. Nice 2 C¥ g••Uiility bliNding shed. over I ~ acre lawn Garden. Slrawberries. H336 COUNTRY FMR - Settle in lh~ unique coontry home. 2 llrt~e bedrooms. I \l ilaths, fotmal dinin~ 32x281iving room with stone fireplice, nicely arranged kitthen, plu$h c•pet, basement gar~~~e. covered patio, 60 IC~ bMn, !locked pond, Give a call today on lh~ home. H343 NEW LISTING - 3 ACRES with septic tank, TP water and electric 101 $6,000. NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT LOQUION"::: city. !Mer 2 bedroom home. urge k~c h. arnrng 'oom, living room. bath, part basement front hardwood lloors, fireplace Large baci yard. retirement couple. 2 ACRES PLUS. NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remodeled home 6 bedrooms. 2 baths. wnh modern krtchen. Home covered wrth carefree atvm. sidin& Thermopane windOws. 2 sundecks. fu~ oil FA furnace w~h a woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerous ~orage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling to level land. A real Ccuntry Gentleman Home Phone now' #578 ·LOVELY SETTING - 3 bedroom ranch ar<l 1 acre ol trees. flOwers and shrubs. Some amemties are family room with ~ass siding doors ar<l woodburner. Large covered patio in the back. Outbu1idmg W11h a workshop. WIIOOshed and storage. l'liced in the~ ~UllAND - On RL 124 is th~ good 3 bedroom home w~h 2 le'iel lots, I 'A baths and all atxJUt. ·---- BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT 620 4th Ave. spacious and livable 4 bedroom. 2'h baths. large new well r country kttchen wrth bay window, living room plus par~r. , garage and cellar, and much more. By appointment at $55.000. #579 BRICK HOME - BASEMENT DEBBIE DRIVE • L~ntrralair. lull basement. natural gas furnace. city water. Sewage ~~~~· b,~Nice brrck home in an excellent subdivisim. Has an I loan. Phone for detai~ . N572 II PEA'CEFUL ·AREA Ahall acre more or less wrth frurttrees. plus a three bedrilom hom~ living room, k~chen wilh burR-in cabinets, ut~ity room. lull basement and ~arage, that is pa~ially converted into a den. Unfinished room wrlh a healolater fireplace. Nice lenced tn yard. N492 for deta\~. BEAUTIFUL HOM£ INSIDE & OUT 7 year.; old. LIKE NEW' 3 bedrooms, nK:e krtchen, electrrc range~ II car1Del1~ . concr~e palv, garage, concrete driveway. Thermostat to heal in each room, rural water syslem, storage building chain link lence encloses the backyard. lnsu~tvn rn all outsKfe walls. Lots of shrubbery. Approxrmalely I mie from Holzer Hospital, just off Slate Roote 160. Nice comfortable home See it now. N571 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Nice home. Central a1r, rural waler system, large fami~ room, 26'x22'. Garage, storage buildin& storm wrndows and doors. Nice home. See it now. N570 PEACEFUL SETTING - $39.000 IF it's pnvacy rna country almosphereyou want. we've got rt. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. large INing room and fami~ room. Kitchen plus formal dining room. All on 1.5 acres. New lirtrng 11568 __ 9.98% 30-YEARS FIXED RATE LOANS AVAilABLE HERE FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANT 3 Bedroom stucco home, :!Jath, .nat. gas furnace, carpel•lllg fireplace, basement arid )ont porch. '325 ACRES - Of woods and :tresh air. View of river frorn the room larm hous~ 2 baths, )ami~ room, free gas heat 'basement 2 large porches and .g..-age, Asking $175,000. ·to :PoMEROY - ~ver view from ·these two houses and side 171 ~ lots. All utilities. baths and -twa g01ages. ()!ly $21,000. l'h STORY FRAME w/ approx . 2 ~ acres. Home has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, h~ng mom w~h fireplace, I bath and part basement This overlooks the river and priced at $25,000 N256 LO(I(ING FOR A FARM? 11 3 Acres. more or les~ 2; story 4 or 5 bedroom ooroo. Krlchen. lormal di~ng lamrly room, bath, hvrng room. enclosed iXJrch. Basement. Large barn , s ri~ machrrrery shed. milk house plus other oulburldrngs Pond. Prrced rn the ~w • '' IUSINESS ' - AU(omalic car ·wash at a real buy. Good ' business location for only . $15,000. so·~ Hll3 LOOI(ING FOR A NEW HOME - The owners have priced this home to sell ~bedrooms. ~rge kitc,hen and ; , dining comb .. living rocm. double vaNty rn batfl. •• Natural &as heat ~ extra ~Is. Mobile home hookup... : Priced in the 3ITs. City schools. ~ H271' ' COUNTRY CASUAL - En!OY the comforts ol this charming horne. 3 bedroom ranch wrth living room, bath, kitchen & dining com~natron, family room. Fireplace. storage, 1\1 acres, more or less. List~ at $24,900. N303 '· ' · SPECIAL. - 3 bedroom home on spring Ave. with two lots . 11rtd a1 utilities. Just $8,500. ... i iiiDDLEPORT - 2 01 3 bedroom frame. Tub bath, ·; kil:hen has ~ d cabinets, ;porch, garage and level lot for ·$17,500. ' ACRES- 'MI divide. Free :ju ·, jiiS wilh inarme. Good 7 roooo " 'lime, modem equpped kit" chen, I~ baths. finlace arid :~ itrin1 IIIIer ·near Ustern •; schod. Asking $79,500.00 or >PIIfolt!f. ,. NEEDS. REPAIR - BU( at a prrce you can'l beat. 3 · ; bedroom .okjer frame home. lrvmgroom, drn~g rooriw : fam1~, krtchen, bath. Large front porch. Off ~treet· : parkin~ Located at 721 lhrrd Avenue. $21 .500. U09 , . . 10 'ICri\S ·.- 8\JIIin&flam, just all 33 :•wllll al minerals for $1,000per IDEAL for young. okj' aoo tp·between, 3 bedloorn • • ranch. Nice carpel throughout. Garage wrth electnc , opener. Fenced back ~wn. Natural gas t.Jrced 3\r ,!leal • • Central air. l«ated in town. PriCed to sell. ·- ... me -· " • i'. . USTI.IIG - lat. :Q USTIJ!& - 12 fumislted ·1111111 Ullb II llddllporl. Nur on IMIIDts, II utilities ·*"' •llpnie, - Sl).IKIII yew : incllmt. Askin& price is llot/'.11111 ( .'t ',I( /1 /llclffl 'f ', II tHE ENlfRTAINER- Pool, family rm w/lireplace, l01mal dining and living rm .• 4 or 5 BRs, 21ull baths. 2 car garage. AFUN p~ce to live. COMMERCIAL SITE - Fast growing area. Rt. 7 and Ohio River frontage. 3 bedroom frame horne, tra~er hook·uP presently on property. $65.000. NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 3 BR, 2 lull baths. equrpped k~chen , lull basement, att· ached garage, deck. Near city. Move in cond. $56,000. NEAR POMEROY - Class~ Gape Cod stylinp. 3 BR. I \7 baths, vinyl siding. central 'air cond., beautiful throughout. Watch tile boats 011 tile Oliil from lite proot porch. Shown by appointment JUST LISTED $35,000 - Two story frame home 3 BR, I car garage, vinyl sidin~ Garden space. In city. NEW LOW PRICE $30,000 One block from city par~ Frame hollSe w/3 BR. formal drninp. covered P4lio out back for barbecue. -1--·· BRICK RANCH - 3BR, super size family rm. with firepflce, 2 car · garage Kyger Creek Schools. $48,IKII. · RIO GIWIDE - Nice 2 BR frame. Formal ditinp. Woodburner. Garden spit $27,000. 154 ACRES - North Gallia area. rolling lands. excellent producing farm. Modern trilevel home. ROOd building;. fences. ()!e of Ga~• County's finest $46,900 NEW lOW PRICE 3 BR home near city. Womaver kkhen wrth d~­ hwasher, disposal, range and hood. Lots of COII'llef space.-TV or formal dining off kilchen. Garage wilh IIIIo door opener. FIVE ACR£S - Newly recfeco. TRAILER REDUC£D - 1981 rated 3 Ell! frame home 241136 Ventura V. 161164. 2 BR brrn, alt. oulbtridinfll. Kyeer Nice carpet. · Now only Creelt ~ $34,900. $11.500. WD COIITUCf - SUPER BUSINESS IOCAT10fl - 2 story ower 1400 sq. It 1M blsemelllllld l6COild ftoor a~X. plus 1300 _sq, It_ 1111&' wilh ICCI!IS 11om *'f, on COurt st., dowiltu;yn ~ $45,~. ~ NICE• BRICK UK£ NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beaumul surroundings. 7 rooms. all bric~ two-car garage. Large lot. Family room. 14'x28', IMng room 14'x28'. ~ce modern k~chen. And the best part aboulth~ property ~ the low. bw price. Phone now. 11554 5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS IN MERCERVILLE Approx. 1acre. Nice yard. Garden space. Nice comfortable home. Large front porch. back pate dec~ modern coun!ry knchen, large bathroom. On State Highway·. Phone for more details. 11555 COUNTRY UVfNG AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES IIOR£ OR l£SS Slep into one of the cleanest farm homes in an ideallocatlln.Three good s~ bedrooms, large living room, sunny eat-in kitchen. bath. Tobacco base, gas lease and lree gas all go w~h it. Large barn, cellar house and chicken house. Call today for many more extras.MI3 DRIVE A LilT£, SAVE A LOT 3 BR, lull basement. wh~e aluminum slling fuel oil FA furnace, 30'x40' barn, shingled roof, lots d young peach and apple trees. All th~ r~uced too nly $14,900. 11452 CHARMER AT $27,900 - POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH lOW DOWN PAYMENT Cculd be 4 or 5 bediiloms. Large porches, bath, living room, fireplace with gas logs, dining room, knchen rio built~n !Abinets. full basements. storage building and garden spot in city school distrti Call lor more details 11550 39 ACRES IIORE OR l£55 Tillable pasture land, some timber. ~ of spriilg water.,\7 mile frontage on l'lospect church Road. Phooe lor fuM details. · 11497 BEAUTIFUL WATERFROIIT All BliCK HOllE CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for boalin~ng and picfmickinc at yu beck door. Enjov this spacious ,c I house with 3 bedrooms, I\\ biiiB, larJ! living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces. M basemellt. 2 porches, . cjllin link fence, plus much mora Call today tn make an . appointment to see th~ kMty year around home. fiSI5 8~% ASSUMPTION 5' rooms, 3 bedrooms. ilrlll modem eat-in kithen, lui blsement with 1ar111 flrnily room and woodbumer Ifill does an l!llalllent job heatinl ttis home. Garaee, summer air conditioned. ~ OO.Wn payment llld loan 1\'SUIIIIble. l'lyments rl $292.00 per monlh. Noe •• w. Phone lor lui inlormllion. Counties 304 -675 -2608 or 446 0631 . 304-895-3802. 86 General Hauling Oat your carpet In ship ~f;.IMPROVEMENTS ?:' . 1551 r ohope. Woterremovol. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814-4411·2107. JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Coli 614 -367-7471 or 614 -367-0591 . E Ill A Tree Sorvico. fully JIMS WATER SERVICE . Nu· Prime replacement windows insured, free estimates . Phone 1114-387 -0131. call attar 5. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One Bill'S Call Jim Lanier , 304 -676 · Storm windows & doors 7397. Aluminum & winy I 87 Howmet Patio C.ovtrs How met screen room I Mobile home awnings ter. !Day 814-592 -4016.1 (night 8\4-898 ,8205 .) siding Upholstery Aluminum ulllltY buildings 69t Miller Drive TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis . , 4-46· 2642 . 446 - 7~33 or 446 -.1 833. · · L--·!.~!.!re~e~E=..s~t,::im~•~t~e!.s_.J RooflnJI and Corpontry work, general repairs, can Anthony Williamson, 614- .:::::::::::====J.:·:::=::::::::::::::=:::::: I1- SOLUTION 387-0194. CALL 304-876-1293 for concrete and bl.ck top estl· matee. metal building and fence erec1ion costs. Also buying and selling heavy equipment . HorH 81 stock trailer tales. Pleasant Meadowa Dittrlbu~ou and Salee. 82 Plumbing 8t Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3899 or 446 4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· INO . Fomerly Dewitt 's Plumbing . Call 614-36705711. SUN0-AY PUZZLER ACROSS I SufflcMtrlt 6 Lean" t o 10 Stalk 1• Erase1 pr lnt1ng Ul Fa!h8f or mother 2 1 Mud 7::1 C tt~k ered cloih_. 75 Mooth o l volc8no r1 Eas t lnt:$1en palm 18 O ver us9CI 90 P r o lll s 61 Ores& 22 Peel 23 Cf lm 2 41 Ac t 01 dlt ln · !&grating 2fl DI&Ord er 28 Made up o r 2 9 R1ve1 151llnd 30 Lifeless 32 FltiSh 33 C1v~ InJury 3 41 Petlh on 35 W.n Aware ol 37 Bridge 39 Emmet 40 Fond wi sh 41 Unadul · lerated 42 Brother o l Jacob 44 Amatory 48 R•nown 47 Blbllca t i!Ofl JUST LISTEO!- COME TO THE COUNTRY and enjoy . the quiet comfort ol h• ~9 acre farm. jlemodellrl 3 bedroom horne Heat pump, central arr. Basement. Pond. Green house. Good pasture, bottom land ' Partially wooded.. Priced in the SO's. . ...._._....., ·liVER VIEW - Nire Middle- ,. #l05 ' • J NEAR HOllER HOSPITAL- 4 BR,spl~loyer ~amehome I full 2 hall baths. 2 car garage. $59,900. 446-0855 5t2 Second Aw., Gallipol~ Servin& Gallia & Mei&s piece cu11om fit your home. Guaranteed . Advanced Gut - BUSINESS - HOM£ RENTAL Busrness equrpment building 6room home- Central air. modern krtchen. l'o baths, all city convenenre. Nire home. Rental - 3 rooms. All lor one price An excellent rnveslmenl. Get started now rn business and a near-by home. #529 ' Ullities. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Great corner lot for 1 business. The building ~ in good condition w'rth a 2 bedroom apartment u~tairs. The downsljtirs has 1 tar~ showroom kilchen. bath and storage. Have your , business right at home no more gas mrleage to worry • 5.1 ACRES. HOME IN THE PINES ASSUMABLE LOAN Beautiful 7 roorns, 4 bedroom home surrounded by tall pines. Breezeway, modern k~chen , central air, assumable loan with payments ol $506.00 amonth. Annualrnlerest oi9WII. Owner anxious to sell. Look lh~ one over. N5n BRICK HOM£ ANO 2 ACRES - $47.000 3 bedrooms, I ~ bath home wrth lots ol extra fealures, buiR·rn cabinets, self-cleanrng range, dishwasher. garbage drsposal and large dinrng room. Kyger Creek Schools N501 SWill POOL - Nice 4 BR okler homewith l'h baths, lots !i closets, carpetin& mod. kitchen. pantry, full basement and 2car garage for $47,500 in Middleport I ' . · 112 ACRE ESTATE - Fabulous log home has over 2600 sq. ft. living area plus garage. 4 bedrooms, 2'h balhs. Master su~e has lirepiac~ privale bath. Family rm. w/ fireplace. Formal living room ~as fireplace-conversation pit area. Formal drning plus dinette. Equipped pullman k~chen . Shown by apoointment Dissolutions Of Uncon- tested Div6rces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small [stales $350.00 SERVICE cell City Furniture RENTAL AREA 3 BEDROOMS-1.38 ACRES Price reduced to $31,500.00. City water. Close to fire hydrant. Basement Well burn house. Carport. Ou!building;. Good rnsu~tim. Trees, garden space. Very quiel area. Possrble assumable mortgage a( ~w interest rate. Phone lor details. #566 992-3798 or contact Ver· non Weber. !16 style of the south. Pe~ect for a il ,entertaining or just to enjoy this home. I the modern conveniences. 17 acres wrth paslure. small cree~ pond, barn, 2 outbuilding;. Some cmable acreage Located in Green Townshrp. #3011 ~ Real Estate Ganaral PRICED REDUCEO TO $35,900! -Be the first to see th~ bargain priced ranch wrth 3 Brs, baCh, large k~chen. 12x 18 LR. 10.181amily rm. and laundry. Loca!ed on a flat lot in Centenary. NEW LISTING -CLOSE TO TDWN -This 3bedroom . home ~ located approx ..~ ~ miles from Gallipol~. Has living room w~h woodburner, formal dining 2 full balhs, outbuilding approx. 12x24. City school d~trict Priced a! $29,900. _ • *353 Gl [B HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Sale• l!t Service Sharpen Sc luors . Fabric Shop . Water Welle. Commercial and Domestic . Test holn. Pumps Sales end Service. 2686 . . Realty llnno• H11tina & Air Cond~ tionlna. All Typos lnsulot"' llactrlcal Wirina. Call 44&-151~ or 44&-0445 AMir 4:30 p.11. "' Pomoroy. 992 -2284. 304 -ti75 -208B or 675 ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR 4580. for free brochure and SAVEl Home I mprov11ments Footera , RON'S Teloviolon Son~ice. ___a._R_e_f_r_ig_e_r_a_ti_o_n__ Specioliring In Zenith ond Motorola. Ou111r. and DEPENDABLE WASHER · hOuH cello. Coli 571·23!1.8 DRYER REI!AIR . Ouoran· tMd work. Call anytime or 4411 - ~454 . 814-268-81120 or61 4-266· F • K TrH Trinvning. otump 1207. rornC>vol. Coli 176-1331 . rienced roofing, Including hot tar applie~~tion, carp~­ ter. ea.ctrician , muon . Call Buy ·factory Direct., Lightweight, fiberglall Scamp 13' end 1 6' travel trailara & new 19' 5th wheel . Cell now 81 Linea. SEWING Machine repair•." 614 -992· - - - - - - --lc- RUSS AND MAX EUIOTT RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- service. Authorized Singer 2363. Canaday 1978 F-160 4 WD. good cond. Colll14-367-7685. ' I Rood C•uiliir camper, self contained . Priced to sell. Call 266- extra extra aharp, $3,496. John's Auto Seles. Call VIRGIL B. SR. REALTOR ' · SLIDE IN Trucks for Sale 446-4782 . NEW LISTING - LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME PLUS ACREAGE1 - Then take a look at th~ 3 bedroom home Large Irving room. krtchen wrth plenty of cabinet space, 2 balhs. 2 car garage Basement Vinyl and brrck. 25 acres. Wilhrn 5 m~es ol Holzer Medical Cenler. • ~351 AN ADDRESS TO BE PIIOUD Of - 331 DOBY - 10% DOWN PAYIIE}ITwilllet you move DRIVE - 3 BRs. 2\1 baths. lltee lltllily rm., LR, family rnlo U~s beauty The 1360 sq. ft. ql completely equilil\ed kitchen, 2 car garace and space indu<jes 3 Brs.. I 17 Nths, k~chen, MUCH MORE. Dfive by this one and then call laundry, lar~_LR with WB l~eplace PLUS 2 446-0008 lot an 1ppoinbnent to see the inside.• prqe. $49.1'00. HEAVY duty R""'" hitch for Chevy pickup, 8260. 304· 45B-1638. 1979 Dodge D-60 pickup, 446-0008 CONTRACT~ NO POINTS- NO CLOSING PH. OFFICE 446-7699 consider 4 opd .. 81100. Coli 379· 2574. - ~ JUST LISTED - A PLEASANT BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, family room. complete kichen, natural gas forced air, divided basement A double end .lot. Shrubbery, evergreen shade trees. Excellentlocatijn, near hospital. #347 . REALTY . .. • Joan Boggs, Phone 446 -l'l'il4 1977 Chevrolet 2 dr. at. ac. _______.:.:R:::e:::a~I.:E:::s:::ta::,t::e:....::G=:e::n.::e::r,::a~l_ _ _ __ 1 cond. *1900. 304-6762278. Call 446-3228. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2 story home was bui~ ~ 1894 and musl be seento apprec~ale. Large open foyer and stairway. LR. drning rm .. parlor. completely equipped modern krtchen. ~ Brs .. 2'h bath> new s1din~ garage. near schoo~. shoppmg, · FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near \ Vinton. All cklan crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 etc. BR home. 60x80 bam, 2 sios (former dairy farm), NEAR NORTH GALliA HIGH SC~OOL - 5.29 fronts on 2 rds., large pond. SEE THIS ONE acres m·l, approx 2 acres cleared. balance BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. wooded. 3 BR l~x70 mobi~ home rn good conditon, carpeted throughout, slove & rein& stay. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe it to Bargain priced at $25,000. Cal lor appointment. yourself and your family Co see this one. 3BR's, 2 baths, large LR & dining rm, galley krtchen with PEACEFUL COUNTRV-LIK£ SETTING. Excellent relrig.. OW, range & disp., den. family rm., gas heal buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & & cent air, covered patio, &lull basement All this are anxious to selllhrs lovely brick & lrame ranch on a well landscaped lot at the edge ollown. FHA with 3 BRs, large ·krkhen, LR wrlh WB lrre!)ace, - VA - CONVENTIONAL nice carpet throughout, attached garage & 1 acre pine-studded lot. Possrble blended mortgage lor FINISH THIS ON£ YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - ~pprox . 10 acres. moslly flatland near Rodney, qualified buyers. 28x60 unlinrshed house with lull basement Loisol YOUR OWN CAMP SITE -In lire wilderness polentral. Wayne Na!ional Forest. 5 to 9 acre haclsof woodland now available, ad1oining thousands ol GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED acres of government land.' PubliC hunting fishing 11 2 acre larm has frontage on State Route 588. cam~ng permitted. PriCes start at $3500 wrth Fai~ield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. financing available. Excellent lor farming or development Cider 5 rm. & bath , also rncluded. Owners wrll consrder selling GR~EN ACRES - Like new Cedar Home offers 3 smaller tracts (j sho~ term financing. Call lor more Br~. large LR & k~chen , 2 car garage, carpeted patio:wrap·around deck, cent air & 1'h lots. Belhe rnlormalion. firs! to see thrs one. · COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all ~eel AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN' construct~n w~h lireproo( insulatijn. Overhead :•.:11:;.~;;; - 2 Brs . L2x L8 LR. large k~chen & cran~ has office & baths. 'ormerly used lor !:oat sales & repair. Located across from Silver Brdge area w~h range, refrig. &disp., laund.ry w~h & dryer, new carpet expensive drapes, Plaza with access to the Ohio ~ver. Potential untim~ed. Call Ranny Blackburn. gas heat humidifier, dehumKlifier. air ' cen!ral ,,;. Watch lhe Blue Oeo;illootball $1.000 DOWN PAYMENT - on th~ Ohio River thelarge rear sun deck. $50.000'? NO. View property. Approx. 8 aces wooded ~nd on Route 7 and 5mi south of town. Owner wmlinance balance at 10'% • Willis T . Leadingham . R@-altor. Ph. Home 446·9Sl9 • Phyllis Loveday , Phone 446· 2230 ·' )04-676-2863 altar 5 p.m. Hay elevator, 22 h . with ' electric motor VGC. •aso . FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom. maintenance lree home. (Veterans. no down paymenl) (fHS buyers, approx $1.250 down). Located mRodney Vrllage II. · Water am-fm ca..ette. Excellent . ONE OF VINTON'S FINEST - Lovely 1 ~ story brick rncludes 5 BR's. 1'-7 balhs. LR w~h fireplace. knchen & dinette. full basement & a weN landscaped corner fol Call for appo;ntmenl $400. Dodge rock crusher. am-fm radio. sunroof. 13600. 304885-3647. grodar blede. 304-675 4579 . HOliDAY PARK - 2 camping lots, furn~hed 26 ff. Tr~ood travel trailer, sheller house, U(ility buildrng county water, sewer, access to Raccoon Creek. Priced for quick sale. home . Offered GENE'S CARPET CLEAN- Drains. All kinda of Ottching . ING SERVICE. Rocom · Rutland, Oh . 814· 742 mended for profe11lon11 21103. eteem cleaning. Scotch Guord·F,.. EotlmotH. Coli Oono ot 114-892:8309. 84 Electrical taking older c•mper es per· till payment. or would con· aider trading it to a mini motor Excavetlng J .A .R . Conttructlon Co. low cond . Will Times.-Sel'ltinei-Pag&-~7 STUCCO PLASTERING PAINTING • interior ond te•tured eeilinge commer· exte,ior~ plumbing. roofing, clol ond rooldontlol, 1 110me remodeUng. 20 yrs. oollmoteo. Coli 814·258oap. Call 6t4-388·911,62. 1 182. Camping trailer 18ft .. Trot- new 83 Home lmprovemantl toll free 1-800-348-4962 1979 Diesel Rabbit motor, twHn 8-4, 304-675-3929 roft~r 4;111, call 304-676- 1 - - - - - - - - -78 Camping 7546. Equipmel'lt 1979 Ford Fieoto, one , $0UTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. JUST LISTED- ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS A_,UND ~ this l'h slory home located a( the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, formal dinin~ krtchen complete w~h applianres, bath, basement S!orage buildings. A~rox . ~ acre. All thrs for $34,900. N 349 81 675-6644. •' PRICE REDUCED TO $35,900!- Owner sayssell this month. 3 BR ranch wrlh brick lront features a nice lamr~ room w~h chrmney for WB slove, LR, large krlchen, laundry rm. and large back porch. Located on Bulavrlle Rd. HONDA CL 70. very good condition, 8250 . 304-676- Interstate, 13.000. 304- 1010 tractor, d l_,s k , bush hog. .. ,:,.. loaditd. e3.d5. 814-742- pricod rlghtt 614-742 - 2527. 1- - - - - - - - ' 2143. 1981 HONDA 1100 cc, Cluolc 1963 Buick LaS*e Convertible . 614 -992 7751 . o.. re BLACKBURN 1979 XS750 Yomeho Spociol. Full dreoi with otoreo. *1.800. Gone Dodoon. il27' door, 2.2 engine, 1utomatic. 22.000 mil... 1nice car, Olda. exc. running cond. , 1600. 614-949-2544. ttome Improvement• Motors Homes 8t Campers 1t7t Pontlec Grond Prilc. Edro thorp, 13.185. 111?9 Oldt. Dllto 88 lfoughom. Good 81 throoml. full length awning , towing mileage, ex . con<!., t1 ,295. Coli 446· cor. Mony now porto. 1980 HONDA XR 500 • 6269 oven. con b a - ot 204 Mill St., trailer. $1400. Phone 304- 1- - -- - - - - - Middllport. 676-4519, Monday through 1979 Wildernest camper. Frid~y . 1811 Plymouth Horizon. 2 1-..,.-'--'------- 17ft. Top of tho line model, 1973 Dodge Don. be. Judy DeWitt. Rullo!. 388-1155 J. Merrill Caller, Rllltor. 379-2184 Becky !Jne. Assocille, 44&-0451 Beliy Elliott, Assocille, ~5 Cathy Pope, Assoc:ille, 379-2748 1---------- n~-ld. o-"'lno ••· cond., 13.000. 614-992-6072. 11500. Coll448-2124. running cond. CNIM •• •• Good millogo, depondoblo 446-6610 II 77 Qodge Powerwegon. lion. Good cond. *4.400. 114-182-2928. , . . - H... C._,olot, 4 dr. eldon. Good oond. 304- ! I11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;~~;6;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;;;;;;;~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1600.· . 304 -882 -2532 or ' 882-2274. plows. Ma;quis Camping Equipment dolling, automatic tranami ... Real Estate General Uted Harveatore 586-2260. John L. Botta. Mercury 68.000 mi.. PS, PB, air. 8-trock, 11,900. Coli 4464347. PIGS for oole. coli 304-9372206 otter 5. ,, • S1ructure1 . Automated II· wutock feeding·computer feeders. Call collect 614· 1976 78 John'o Auto Sllu. Coli 441-4782. low mil!tege. good cond., loW mil...e, 304-571-2178. V•n• 8t 4 W.O. 112•33al. ~harp, REGSTEREO. grade wOfk- with topper, black On bl1ck, tinted gl111. 5 apeed over drlvo, *3,500. Coli 614256-6091 . 1110 •Plymouth Horizon. 4 ~-- . 13,000. 114-992- 73 1978 ~irobirtl Pontiac :, PS/ PB, oir, AMI FM1 rldlo, ,. 1979 Dodgo D-50 oport PV, AM· FM, redial tires, Auto• for Sale Baitieni Or . extre lhe Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. control, ·AC, AM -FM otero , 11,800. Dodge 19n Viking fold down tronofer caoe for 175. Coli c.mper~ 17 h.. good condi· 814-388-9328. tion, uoed...., little. •1 000. 1114-742-22311. 1979 JHp. CJ5 Renogodo. 23.0000 miiN. Uko now 82 Colemen pop up camper. conclltion. 304-876-7217. coli oter 8 p.m. 304-5762018. 1976 FORD MUSTANG II, air cond., PS, PB, 4 opeod; ing hor-. L. E. Keloter, 71 · 1974 Buick Apollo V-8: , Auto P8/ PS,A/C, low mi- .. looge, good rubber. At 11'6. • 17,995. Mull ..II. Call 448-4277. 1 boby call, 1 holler. 1 bull calf 8 montho old. Phono 814-843-518& otter 7 p.m. 29, 1983 Auto a for Sele·. : 1967 CAMARO CONY .. . 327 3 opeed. new top, poi~t and corpet. 12650. Coli 446-9334 otter 6:30. concrete mixer. 11 tt. dreg harrow, cultlpack~ra. haying equipment, "New Idea trail mower, grain elevltor. corn planters. Howe's Farm Machinery, Rt. 124 and Mayhew Rd .• Jackson, Ohio Phone 614-289-5944-. 12,500. Coli 448-1615 or 445-1244. ' 82 Ofdo Omega, AC. AM· Now a"~ tM Circled lerters 10 fofm the turprile antwer. u sug· Print answer here: 1978 ChillY Coprice Cleotic, 4 dr. Hden. one owner . 1978 Ch*"Y lmpolo 4 dr. walker fem .... 18 mo. old . . llldon. good cond.. only Good blood flneo. Cell 10,259 mi.. 11,7110. Coli 448-74911fter 8pm. 448-1519 or 448-3647. .... [] Autos for Sele REG. QUARTER HORSE yeerling colt, red roon. Reg. , ,. ,, ._~- · ) I I 71 . WHITE PLYMOUTH Roell ba~y chicko. 4 wu. old. Harn!lllllro. Rid roootero. C"'l2fl8-1815. . hay bitler wl1h · ne~ knott era, Tomato plants, 4 kinda . 60c dozen. 304-675-1981 . lour ord•nary words. t HIRTHE 66 Pets for Sale ridlnt horoe. Coli 814-38B· B711. Un&cramDfe 1n..e rour Jurnb'el, one lener to each aquare, to form 446 -BB92 or 814 -245 9567. You 71 Liveftock Pan Palimo holM. lood Strewberriu, Taylor's Berry B~ilding meteriela block, brick, sewer pipel. windows • . lintels, etc . 32" riding lawn mower. TV antenna. Duncan Fife gl111 top coffee table. handmade violin with cue, electric 83 Fruit 8t Vegetables •so. 304· 66 Building Supplies .. 68 29, 1913 •. W.Va. """" 48 Weary 50 Cot~ r ce by ln! lmldatlon 52 Surleil 53 T1n aymbol 55 Pound down 57 Fr11nch ~r h<:le 58 Rant 59 Chlel god Ol 1.1emphlt 60 Conrunct•oo 62 Twe or lettuce 64 l.lrllt of Italian currency pi 68 Hebrew letter 69 Greek leltet 59 Wa1 god 70 Flap 71 De~erl dweller 82 84 86 87 137 Weaving 1:19 Grampus 1-tO ShAllo w vesael s 1411 M iss O nrbo 1413 South Americ an roaent border 1-45 Article B~slc 141) likes bene1 VIsions 148 Wp und A s tate 150 La til 89 Cry ot sheep 92 Anc 1ent char lo t 9 5 C ommon place 98 Cro n1es colloq 99 Declares 101 Backbones 103 Actual belnQ 104 Po1d no tices 10 5 A co ntlrnml 106 E•lll l 107 Compan point t OEJ Door catch 1 10 Me"' s n ick n ame 1 II About 1 12 F1eh sauce 113 Alloy o l gold and elhmr 115 Prlnte( s measur e 1 17 Allowance l ot waste I 19 RuptMJs ebbr 120 Skidded 12 1 Feigned 124 Break suddenl'f 126 Young sow t2'1 Ualt1 sheep pi 128 Tried 1::10 Soapstone 1::12 Indefinite number 133 Ptaces 134 Suitable , 136 Ahtllo•lns 25 Ba ck o l machine ~<n ol ly 152 Wehder 15:) Island In Pac111c Ocean 154 God nl lo.,e 166 Au stero 157 S IIICI 1~6 Het,11dry lj,Jral!ed 159 Spar1 1St1 1111e 160 F"emnle hOf Sfl"' DO WN """' 27 ()oop· !Ul8 t 8d enmtt y 28 Prleat' s '""" 31 Ar iOW 33 H ttRvy ...olume 36 l •nge• 36 C tlr l!ll mas CIUOI 40 Fog 43 M oun1111r1s o l Eur np e 41 5 S urgi Ct\1 SiJ W 46 $ h11PtJ 47 C IIIIID!III pogod M 49 Sencllo!fh 5 1 T&•lt S s pnl ad 52 CUbiC mo le•& 53 54 2 St~a sotdrm 56 3 ObJect 59 10 Je t IOflh 11 Speoch 12 Before 13 Easlornmoatal G r ~k COl li 63 Shoos 65 P ur~ OO S o l limo renee 17 Gueronl rte IB Mttdlter r anean vessel 20 Pedal CJ 1g1 t s 23 Pelnlul Ab suacl belflg 69 Nea • 70 Sully 72 S harp prOjOC t iOIIS 741 Note o l sc8 1e 76 Pari o l 14 Oflpre:ss•on 15 Bitler vet c n 16 Conven· " Ia btt" 77 Ret Ail place 79 Meadow 83 lnsoc l 6gg 85 Enten mn oo 86 I l A Sou th Aln cw• Dult:ll l :i'O Honest , .., 1 Slr oll es 12] 1111\ttltHJ 123 rrolound 125 C onsp111110r 60 hOpo I IJ L. nn i)S t 14 Callrng t 16 Sernas 126 Alire 6 1 An c ~tm 1 67 16SPOC I [) I 19 5 l Am1ed 109 Anfjlud 11 2 P!trlnflr S lrl~ u - 5 W 1l eol 9 Loss ot "'yos '" 96 Former Ru !l ' tan ru in~ 9f l.amrnevs 100 S ymbol l or taniAiwll 102 Tlllo ol hHWkiJr M s Eph r011 Op •lliCJ fl aUll l E8ill61 jUdi · Cllll dOCI !I IO!l Nor se trtlu 4 Fnm c h pi ll · ral artrcle Oer olnt 6 Symbot!o 1 sam1tt1u m 7 P r OilOUn B Godr1tlS!I o l d iscord prOptJr ty 92 - lee , y~ 9J IIUirltiS 94 Sparustl tor 4 t l!UIIl 1 Ver t1cal n au hc al 00 O t1I S u p !I I ll emol EyttpiOCC 87 ArnuHllllo 88lOBd 89 Ell lSI 127 St OdiJI{l !laws , Co lo rl tt~i'l 13 I S t•ck 1?9 toyelttOf 13 ;> liSiii!SS ly pos 133 Vuung solrno11 13 4 Plctv1 0 llOICl or 136 H1gll CtHd S 138 Anc1e111 Parsruns 140 Pomt o l hammer 14 I In sect 14 2 Oan•st1 •51Md 1!\4 Turkisl • ttng 1!\ 7 Evmgreen . . 14/J Weapon 149 Mr A•ckltJs t 5 I A Gar CJnt:u 153 Ear lh IJOd dcss 1:.05 A'"tonhnent a b br . �Pomervy Miclclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pag1 D 8 The Sunday Timft-Sentinel ... . - ' May 29, 1983 ( Local Memorial Day senrices scheduled. ; Local Briefs: . ' DennlsMaywUlpresentarecltatlon Clinic to expanQ, hours rdet; JoeRutt,IMIFord; Harokt'lllornrna GAlliPOLIS George D. rims board, followed by Introduction "Curly" MWer, vice commander of at Post No. Z1 Amerlen Legion of~ Gettysburg Address. The program will be tonclUded the Veterans at Foreign Wars' Ohlo AuxUJaryomcersbyBeverJyCiark. department, wUlbeguestspeakerat VIrginia Myers will Introduce with taps by~ Roble. Entrants In the Gallipolis parade Memortal Day services In Gallipolis auxiliary omcers of the local VFW are: set for Monday by local veterans' post, and Clark will place a wreath Parade marshab, oonYeT1ible, Col. James organl2atlons. on the~ghboy . _ Davtl; Veterans or Foreign Wan COl« guant. Mjller,59, Lima, lsaWorldWarU Rev. Everett Delaney will lead . Gallipolts; American LetPon Color Guard. GaUipolts; American LetPon Color .Guard, veteran, joining the Navy on June .. the ceremony In prayer, with a Ptoosan~ Veterans or Forelln Wars .ll,l.942, at Cincinnati and serving as wreath placed In the Ohio River by Potilt Awdllary colo< guard, Gallipolis; GoWpolb a gunner' s mate In the Pac111c Ernest Brown In memory of those Pollee color auard: Gallla County Sl81lfo Dl!partment ~ guard; George p: MlU..-, theater. lost at sea. setlor vtce commander, Department of Ohio, The Logan native Is a recipient of Graham will introduce Miller, convertible (Bob IWcchli; Gen. Geo,... Bush and Ja~ Oark; Vet:efans ol Fm'elgn Wan: th!! Asiatic Pacific Campaign riJe. followedbyarecltatlonoi"Amerlca commander, Jeeps; American Legion comdal, ·AmeriCan Campa.lgn medal, the Beautiful" by .Jamie Rainey. mander. jeeps; DAV conunandet-. jeeps; Philippine Liberation medal, World · The VFW post will make up the AMVETS commander, Jeeps; Veterans .r:A Fon!lgn Wan AUldllary president II'I!UY War II victory medal and good Clrlngsquad,andceremonleswillbe Thomas' car), Galllpdls; American Legion concluded with taps by John Dixon. conduct medal. He was also a Awdllary president. Galllpolls; Cootlel, truck, GaUipoUs; «< and 8. jeep, GaWpolll; recipient or the Purple Heart. The firing squad will also have a American Legion Poppy Quem car, Gautpo ,. A retired Slandard Olt Co. brief ceremony at Mound Hill and lb; V...,_a111 ct Foreign Wan AU>IIIan<. employee and a life member of Pine Street cemeteries and Ohio truck; WJEII RBdlo Statton car, Gatilpolb; Gallla Academy ijlgl1 SCIX>ol band; GaWa VFW Post No. 1275 at Lima, Miller Valley Mernoty Gardens. Academy High School cheerleaders; Julie served in various capacities unW Meanwhile, American Legion Seward. Star Light Twtrlen Batm Group; being elected post commander In Post No. 161, Vinton, has scheduled Fire Truck 64; Fin! Tnick 65. David McCoy, 1!155 Chevrolet; RDger Cox. 1977. He was named all-state ~t ltsannuaiMemorlaiDayservlcefor . 1951 Chevrolet: Elwood Lewis, 1929 Chev· commander by the VFW Ohio 2 p.m. today in Vinton Memorial ATHENS- The Coolville Clinic will expand Its operation to four days a week beginning June 13, by opening the facility on Tuesdays In addition to Its regular days of operation on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. A famlly health care facUlty open to all Coolville area residents, It's operated by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and started by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. COM students rotate through the clinic to obtain family practical experience In a rural setting. In July, the number of students receiving part of their education at Coolville wtll increase slgnlflcantly due to changes in the medical school curriculum. In addition to providing care for citizens, the clinic ·works closely with Federal Hocking School District, giving school employee and high school athlete physicals. Enrolls in herd program Rl.JTI.AND - James R. Sheets, Rutland, Angus cattle breeder, recently enrolled his ·herd in the angus herd improvement records program of the American Angus Association. The program Is a comprehensive within-herd evaluation program used by cattlemen to help keep records on reproduction and animal growth rate. Dick Spader, vice president of Angus American Association, said that by weighing calves at 205 days of age and again when the animals are a year old, breeders can Identify cattle that grow fastest and efficiently. department and All-American post Park. commander by the national organ!· Chaplain Lt. Frank A. Cheesezatlon. In 1979, Miller became brew, Ohio Naval Militia, past commander of the organization's . department chaplain of the Ohio second district In Ohio. where he American Legion and pastor of the was named all-state and all· North Gallia charge of the United American district commander. Methodist Church, will deliver an He assumed duties as vice address. His topic will be "For commander In 1981. Jonathan's Sake." Theannualparadelsscheduledto Rev. Darrell Dodrtll will conduct assemble this year at 9a.m. Monday the Invocation and benediction, and in the Gallipolis Foodland parking lot. It will start at 10 a·.m. ., The parade route will be up Third "' Avenue to Spruce Street, then right on Spruce to Second, right on Secopd to Court Street; Iefton Court to First Avenue and left on First to the • • doughboy monument in the city park. Parade marshall Is Col. James Davis, while Hugh Graham wUI act as master of ceremonies. Vance Rees Is officer of the day. At the park, the flag will be raised by VFW Post 4464. The "Star· Spangled Bl).nper" .INI.ll be .sung by Bobby Dean Gordon, and music be provided by the Gallla Academy · High School band under Rod Limited seroices Monday GAlliPOLIS - Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Corrununity Mental Health Center will have limited services Monday In observance of the Memorial Day holiday. Services wlll be available to those In need of services by calling Crlslsllne at the following numbers : Gall Ia County, 44&55M; Jackson County, 286-5554; and Meigs County, 992-55M. Begin absentee balloting GAlliPOLIS - Absentee balloting for the June 7 primary election In Gallipolis has begun at the Gallla County Board of Elections. Friday wUI be the deadline for voting on an absentee ballot. Persons eligible to vote on an absentee ballot are those who will be out of town on the day of election; those62yearsof age or older; and those who will be hospitalized on the day of the election. CDC meeting rescheduled will GALLIPOLIS - The joint legislative committee investigating Gallipolis Developmental Center has cancelled Its meeting set for 1 p.m. Friday and rescheduled It for 1 p.m. June 17 at theGallla County Senior Citizens Center, 21Jl Jackson Pike. Sen. Oakley Collins, Rlronton, will be open toGDCemployees a nd the public. Tolllver'sdlrectlon. The pledge of allegiance wtll be given by Boy Scouts, and Graham will give a recognition of veterans -·Modo! A Fori; Ponttoc; Ottla COI!M, Car. 2. Alltlque ·ear. Jloo.ba,- 1!NI ada; L AatlqW 3. Allllquo Col; .. Antique Car. 5. Antiquo Car. &. ADtlque Col; Claude ~ MG; Bruce YOUJII, !Ill CbeYral<t; Shell& ~ ~ Gauta County; Rep. Lyun - · EYelyll - . Bud lllcGhoe. Golllo County tmo1Un!r. Oldo Sta~ IJJIIIWay Patrol cndoer; Mba Golllo Cowrty. . GalllpoUs City "city ...-; Gallla County Beef Quoellllllella Mills',..., Pr1Dceu Anelo Smltb; Golllo County Errw' II""'Y Medical ~""' A. Fonl. Dr; Donald R. Wareldme; Utile Mill u d - c.xr.m.otonon. Gollla Cowlty; Pat1Y P'!llurt BatOII Gnlolp; F1ro Truck 61; Fln!'rr)ICk 62; Flri!'l'nld< 63; smtfh.llulck: Can>I-NOI'TII !Jod&e: p.o. Mcintyre Pari< Dbtrlct; JtmMJnli(:bevrcllet; Boy Scouts al ·-~ ~·~ ~· - Arnerl~Cub. - Girl SCouts ot Am . llt Jaws ct sbertlt's cleportmellt; uro. . Fire Jle. partment; C..al!lpril• · Oub clownt; G•lllpOIW Shrine Oub can; GaiDpOUI Shrtne Club hlllllllly clan; Rio Grande!W ~ Rio Grande Pollee Doportmont; Roo ~. Gallla COunty audit<>'; 0114 Wllllace, dune · cart; Gallla Cuwlty Anlma1 Welfare Hone; Uivtna Swlsher. VInton Lepltl I.e- Awdllary, Hone, Lovilia Swisher, VIDtal Legion Aux!llaJy, Horse, Sandy Wblteley; Hone, Sl1ella Wblteley. rr;:===~===========~====~~ REAL ESTATE LOANS WE HA_VE·THE BEST. ' DEAL IN TOWN A guide to ·local Television programming May 29 thru June 4 COMPARE! . ,. OIU0 v.anevJ .B·ank\ . . , living by andRev. dead. Invocation given Hugh Price. will be , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Graham will No Sentinel Monday 19611SOidebollor; OJeoter Rnoilb.l951T·Btrdi C1!t1m Includes complete · . Member FDIC Galhpol1s. 01110 \ _jf================~====~ POMEROY - The Dally Sentinel wUI not be published Monday to allow Its employees In observe the Memorial Day holiday. Publication resumes Tuesday. listings Board hires substitutes GAlliPOLIS- In action earlier We remember the courageous In the week, theGallia County Local Board ot Education hired the men and women of our counfollowing, by attendance area, as try's armed forces who have substitute bus drivers for the 1983-84 school year. made th E' ultimate sac rifi ce . Hannan Trac-e- Janet Ca ldwell , for our sa kes. Let's make this Betty Burd, Hazel Brumfield, Geraldine Sheets, Darlene Swain, day a tribute to them all. Nancy K. Triplett, Tom Pope, James Swindler, Bonny Saunders, Michael Jenkins. · Southwestern ,.- James Adkins, Cassandra Byer, Scott Lewis. North Gallla - Sandra Farrar!, Randy Clonch, Arthur Hinson, Diana Keeton, Jennell Oller, Ma· rllyn Justus, Ben Walls , WIUJam t--------------:._-------~ Burleson (plus Kyger Creek) , Joseph West. Kyger Creek - Wanda Fellure, Thomas Stump, Darrell Day, Wll· llam Cur1man, Carolyn Sm ith, Robert Powell, Mike Mulford, Deryl Well. Sharon Vannoy, Lula Kitchen. we Install new lront brake pods, The board also el)lployed Steve resurface rotors, repack front James, Robert Dunlap and Lar[Y wheel bearings, Inspect tnaster Rogers as substitute aides for the .l>w"''"L FRONT DISCI cvclinder. brake caliper, and outdoor education program , and 88 bra lie hoses, bleed syS!em and add . new lluld, then road test the car. Anthony Billups as a substitute lifeguard at the Kyger Creek pool. Hollywood · Pages 3, 8 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." • Professional Quality Service At Competitive Prices! BRAKE SPECIAL $5 8 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $16 88 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Marriage .licenses GAlLIPOLIS - The following "i:ouples filed lor marrtage this past Week ln Gallla County Probate Court. ·, Ronald P. Burnett, 38, Rt. 3, ,Gallipolis, truck driver, and Sharon :J..- Barcus, 40, 5:!1 Spring Valley DriVf, supervisor. ;. Ja(lles H. Ehman. 26, Patriot Star · Rool4!. Ohio Power Co. employee, 'and Debbra L. NeaL 23. · Rt. 1, 'Pat:rjot, bank teller. : Martin K. Wllllams, :!1, Rt. 1, ;Pat:rjot, unemployed, and Jeanie C. Hen4r!ckson, 32, Rt. 1, Patriot, unemployed. C1UiS R. Brown. 26, Rt. 2, VInton, COI'I$'UCtiOn. and OoMa F: WOI· 1ord, ZT, Rt. 2, Vlntnn, nurse aide. Brptt D. Blake. 23, Rt. 4, GallipOlis. bartender, and Yvonne M. ~~~· 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, beautician. · ~I R. Lucas, 28, 1026)1 contractor, and Bev· erly A. Rupe, ~ Rt. 2, Bidwell, !le<:opd Ave., ~t. W1J11am '11lulJ11811• K. o,ptey, 24, Rt. 1, truck driver. and. Jen· nlller' I. Buckley, 22, Frootenac, nunlng. Kan-1 I ddd up to 1 lb. of F111011 IM 05T AMERICAN * Leak Test &Cylind11 Ptrfannance Test *Adjust llll1s We' ll set caiter, camber and toe·in to manufacturer' s specifications, *aean CondenSor Fi111 SJ495 CARS) Show beat Page 4 Deuoli Regency House· Our Longest Lasting Exterior Acrylic Latex House and Trim Paint Save s2.00 Gallon • Resists peeling. • Mildew and fade resistant . • One coat when app li ed as directed . $14~GAUO! \ MR. NICE GUY- Dabaey Coleman, who has perfected hllllouae Image In IIIICh movlell as ''9 oevo.i 10 5.'' "TooUle," and the newly released "War Garnes," lakES the maracter 10 the television when All-Weather'" he appelll'll as BIIIJIIItiD«er, a televlllloa talk tlhow hoal, In NBC's 8UIIlmer 11erle8 "Buffalo BW." According to Coleman, "I can't tblnk of ~hiDg nice about him." (AP Laserphoto) . Our Longest Lasting Exterior Alkyd Gloss House & Trim Paint OIL CHANGE SPECIAL ". 15 tS GALLON •s• oil, new oil filter, #Jt 1ubrlca" chassis, check 1 fluid levels, tire prenure, bAHery belts, hoses, and check exn.uot svsttm condition. ~ SERVICE/PARTS · Wonder-Tones... Save . Gallon 2 00 $ Flat Wall Paint MOST AMEIUC:AN CAIU GMQUAUTY ll! De woe Interior Latex lAVE • Highly washable. • One coat when:applied as directed . • Water Cleanup. •cuttom COlOR llltll)tlv hltiiMI<. OFFER GOOD MAY 31, 1983 THRU JUNE 11; 1983 CAROLINA LUMBER &·suPPLY 00. ' 312 SIXTH STREET Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Private Eye . Page5 Save s3.00 Gallon • Resists peeling. • Mildew resistant . • One coat when applied as directed . • Outstanding adhesion . Check suspension parts for wear and damage, also tires for wear and safety. Parts exua, il needed, No extra charge for air·condl· tioned cars, or torsion ·b.irs . Call tor an appointment now. Filmeter Pages 4, 6 675-1160 POINT PWSMT ·Sat., 8 l.m.-12 noon Serving Gallia, 1Weigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 29, 1983 blazer danbury gaskins mattox mclaughlin porter