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                  <text>Pomeroy

Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel

Friday, June IT, 1M3

Middleport, Ohio

Village funds total $500,813

Area deaths

The balance of all Middleport
Village flinds as ·of May 31 totaled
$500,813.03, J on Buck, village clerk·
treasurer ll'POrts.
Receipts, disbursements and the
balance of each fund respectively
fo r M ay In cl ude : gen e ra l,
. $35.171.29, $38,txlqt, m,839.39;
· street m a intena nce, $17 ,301.90,
$6,310,87, $412.33 deficit; HUD,
$74,000, $75,938.38, $3,625.91; Fed·
era! Revenue Sharing, no receipts,
$142.tl!, $2,064.34 ; street ·lighting,
$5,993.84, $1,366.16, $9,764.59; street
levy. $5,993.83, $118.49, $19,622.66;
Hre equipme nt, $3,970.88, $4,trnl.56,
$1 ,988 .93 deficit ; fire truck,
$4,425.78, $87.50, $49,355.21; genera!
bond retirement , $3,008.69, $59.87,
$17,558.22; planning comm!ss!on ,
no receipts, $5.04, $43.66; sanitary
sewer escrow, no receipts. no
disburseme nts, $136,717.29; fire
hous e Impr ove ment fund ,
$12,210.53, $239.49, $15,149.18; water
tank. no receipts, no disbursemen t s . $180 .9 77 .58 ; water .
$10,096.49. $8,096.54, $14.158.25; sanl·
tary sewer, $7,254.84, $4,303.52,

Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Hunter
Funeral Home In Rutland from 2to4
and 7 to 9 p.m . today and from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . On Saturday.

· P earl F. Hysell
Pearl (8rudl F . Hysell, 65, Route
1, R utland, died Wednesday at
Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital
In Parkersburg.
Mr. Hysell was born Sept. 8,1917, a
son of the late Frank and Gertrude
Romine Hysell. He was a former
e mploye of the Pomeroy Foundry.
Surviving are his wife, Birdie
Ha ley Hysell whom he married on
J uly 20, 1957, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth
J ohnson, Middleport. Hysell was a
member of the RuUand Chu rc h of
God .
Services will he held at 2 p.m .
Sunday at the Rutland Church of
God wit h the Rev. John Evans
officia ting. Burial will be in Miles

Edna Reichman
EJ!na Russell Reic hman, . 86,
Chattanooga, Tennessee, and a
former l"!!Sident of Middleport , died
this morning at her home after a
lingering illness. •
She Is s urvived by three childre n;
Wa nda Doon of Columbus, Bill
Reichman of Chattanooga, a nd
Donna French, also of Chatta·
nooga; nine grandchildren. and 15
great-grandc h!!dren . F une r a l
services and burtal wUI be In
Cha ttanooga.

Meigs County happenings
Veterans Memorial

Emerf?ency calls

Admissions-· Betty Wilson . Pome·
roy; Leona Karr, Racine; Mary
Colmer . Pomeroy; Hom er Gra·
ham. Racine .
Discharges-- Irene Burris, Roland
Morris. Homer Graham .

Th ree calls wcreansweredTilurs-

day a nd one early F'riday morning,
according , to the Me igs County
E m ergency Medical Ser vice.
At 6:34a. m . Thu rsday, Rutla nd
t ra nsported J ohn Reed from State
Route689 to Holzer Medical Center',
and at 2: 58 p.m .. Middlepo r1 took
Leah Winebrenner to Holzer from
320!,S S. Third Ave. Racine was
ca lled Jo Antiquity a t H: 5~ p.m ..
taking Homer Graham to V~t ~ra ns
Me morial Hos pita l
Friday at 12:07 a.m., the Hac inr·
squad took Roger Spaun !jrOf11 VinP

Free clothing day
Tile Gallia -Me igs Community
Action Agency w!U hold Its free
clothing day for low· income persons
Monday from 9 a .m. to 12 noon a t the
clothing bank in the old high school
building, Cheshi re.

REVIEW - Greg and Patty Gibbs review adverilslng and bulldtng .
plans with Dan Verga, left, area coruiultant for Sears, for a new Sears
Store which will be constructed near the Mlddlepon-Pomeroy
Corporation line about Aug. I. A new building will he constructed for tbe
Sears Store now located on Pomeroy's West Main St. The new store will
provide more display areas for ,home appUances, home Improvement
Items and Oooring as well as continuing tbe catalog mall onler business
carried out through telephoning or visiting tbe store. Tbe new structure
will contain 4,200 square feet of Door space. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs,
operators of the Sears Store In Pomeroy. reside In Middleport. Parktng
will be conside rablY. bnproved at tbelr new store which will adjoin' tbe
pr~osent structUre known as the I.G.A. buOdtng.
·

St n:.'(•tlo Vetf'ra ns Memoria l.

New administration
will receive oath

Pick up day ~&gt;et
Those who ord r.recl icc cream
from Trinity Church , Pomeroy,
may pick up their ordPrs Monday
from fi to7:30 p.m. Those who would
like to order iCI' crm m may stop by
the r hurch Monday or call 992-3222
or 992-.1777.
Thf' chu rch v.:U I havP honwmadr
lc'f' c rram. sa ndwiches , a nd othrr
desserts available from 10 a.m . to 6
p.m . Th ursday, Friday , and Sa turday of the Big &amp;om! Rcg;.tlla .

To cmd

MASON··The new administra tion
of the town ofMason wiU he given the
oath of office on Monday at 7:30p.m .
by A .. Jam es Manchln , secretary of
sta te of West VIrginia.
The publ!c Is Invited to the r ity
huildinga nd loa rrception at the fire
house immed latrly fol!owing. The
rl'rcpt ion will bcs lagedby thelad!es
"ux iliary of the fi re depart ment.

marriage~

Lottt•ry winner

.Jud ith H. La udr rm i!t , PomProy ,
has fil ed for divorce !'rom F'rank.lin
La udennllt, a lso of Pomeroy, In the
Meigs County Common P leas
Cou1i . The plaintifl c harges gross
neglect of duty &lt;t nd ex treme&lt;Turity.

Marriage

CLE VELAND tAP I . The
winning number drawn Thursd ay
night In the Ohio Lottery 's da ily
game. " The Number," was 994.
In the "Pick 4" game. played five
times a week, Ihe winning num ber
was 6273 .
~l'he lotte ry reported earnings of
$759,420.50 from the wagering on it s
da ily ga me. Ea rnlngscameonsa les
of $~.~1.50,. while holders of
winning tickets were entitled !o
share $220.861, officia ls said .

lic1~mw

The Meigs Cou nty Prolxtlr Cou r1
has granted a mar riagp liC'C'IlSC' to
Ray G l t~ m Ray, ~9. Atlwns , and
Sonya Lee Adams, ~4. Rt:'f'dsvil lc ,

Predict cool, wet July
WASHINGT ON (APJ -Cool and
wet Is the outlook for tbe southern
and easte rn two-thirds of the na tion
through mid-July, the Na tiona l
We ather Se r vice pre di c ted
Thu rsday.
Season~ lly cold tem perat ures
wer e forecast for Okla hom a a nd
north Texas. a nd below-norma l
read ings were genera lly expeeted
for New Mex ico. Colorado. Ne· I
braska . Missouri. Kentuc ky, Vlrgl·
nia a nd the states south a nd east of
!hose.
Idaho a nd the Pacific Nort hwest
also can expecl cooler-than-norma l
readings, while wa rmer than normal is likely In Southe rn California
and Nevada a nd western Arizona .
Other areas should be near
normal for this tim~ of year .
T urning to rainfall, heavy is the
forecast for Was hington. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Okla homa, Arkansas
a nd the G ulf Coast a nd South

NO~

( &lt;11tlpnlo·1lom ,. J:tJMI( J olo·/• "'il
wllh inh'l'\' kl !'J't•d ih •t
"l•m muhu'il y.

Minimum dt' l&gt;l l~ it $ I .000. H:ntt•Mw: ood c.hn1 ,June 3t

6-MONIB

ClaMIIIeds ........ ........ .. ... :D-~7 '

Featured onJH
p.m. 1n the council chambers at
237 Race St . M•ddleporl. Oh1o
Purpose of the hear•ng 1s to

oosed use for revenue shanng

funds for 1984 . All •nteres ted

Minimum d c1l0Sil $ t .000.
Rltlt•s J((J(Iid thn1

,h-tnt~

TOPS

LONG &amp;SHORT
SLEEVE

leluced

30-%

l:ompt~lt• d uft 11

}6·MONIB

BLOUSES &amp; DRESSES
REDUCED 1
PRICE

.

I :I,OOO(h ·lkl!&lt;lt.

MENS SPORTS

COATS

%Price ·

MENS
FASHION JEANS

Reduced

Minimum dc poHil $ 1,000 .
Rntl's l(ood thru ~~Jun e 20

•s.scct on tntercst aulornttttc:tlly crt&gt;ditcd monthl y to our 8%

COLORED LEVIS
l8 UNWASHED
. MENS

$15

~l'IEIJ)
lAmtfllU l'd nn • ·$:1,000 dt- poflil .

Minimum de posits; t ,000.
Rat e5 good thru June ~

Sta~lc~m~en~I"!S~av•tn...gs·~A·cco•u•n•t.----iti..----..1

At City Loan &amp; Savings, we ppy incredibly high
Money Market rates and guarantee 'them for the full
· term of your certificate.
·
·
H_igh rates, and no risk. That should tell you
somethmg. Move your money to City Loan &amp; Savings.

~ ~~~;}~~~n~VINGS
GALLIPOLIS: 358SecondAve.. 446-1973
POMEROY: 125 E. Main St.,992-2171

,

StRAIGHT LEGS

&amp;BOOT JEANS

DAY

$1950

1983

MENS
· SPORT SHIRTS

FATHER'S
JUNE 19,

KNJT PUllOVERS AND liTTON FRONTS

Reduced · 20%

BAHR .

•
~1

~

LADIES
SKIRTS &amp;
BLAZERS

Reduced

2 0.%

LEVI DENIM JEANS
Mlss.as and Juniors.
Values $32.00 SALE

62

EFFECI1VE

tmts

CLOTIHERS
Middleport, Ohio

tntittt

Middleport

·

SKIRTS~
. SLACKS. KNIT TOPS

10.54% 1l.63o/a· 10.79% 12.15%'
EFFECIM
ANNUAL l1EI.D.

V~ bf

161 17. 1tc

Minimum d t'JJOI'il $ 1,000.
RaceRaood thru June ~

iO

•

Clotlc-T -

EFFECIM
ANNUAL \'IELD

U·MONlll

story ~ PJ&amp;1! IW ·

Celeste·urges home loan extensiofl·
By STEPHANIE NANO
A""""laled Pross Writer
PARMA. Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste was
extolling the state' s low-Interest home Joan program
to a small group around hbn, but 1-year-old Anthony
. Koury hardly noticed.
The toddler was playing outside the suburban brick
bungalow his parents, Anthony and Nada Koury .
bought wlth the he lp of a state-financed loan.
Because of the State Issue One fund$. Celeste said:
" Another young fam!ly l~ a ble to raise a famUy in
Parma and enjoy a good neighborhood. This Is what
the American dream is a ll a bout."

The governor told the ga thering Friday tha t he is
urging Congress to let states continue to Issue the
ta x-exempt bonds beyond a Dec. 31 deadline.
The 1~ fede ra l Mortgage Subsidy Bond Tax Art.
which authorizes states to Issue the bonds. is due to
expire at !he end of this year . A resolution to e xtend
the act is before Congress.
"Elbninatlon or the tbonds l is another attempt by
the Reagan administration to balance the budget on
·the backs of middle Income taxpayers.·: Celeste said
In wrttten testimony submitted Friday to· the U.S.
House Ways and Means Committee.
Last month. the s tate sold $:nl million In mortgage

revenue bonds a nd offered 9.98 percent loa ns to
first -time homebuyers under provisions ofSta te 1ssur
One passed last November.
The Kourys. who Jive in a n apa t1ment in the suburb,
said they had planned to buy the ir first home next
yea r but decided to ta ke advant age of the !ow -intPrest
loans. The couple cam ped outside a Strongsv!Uc
savings and loan for two night s to be 10th in line to
a ppply for a Joan.
Koury . 28. a mea tcutter, sa id thcy a ce finailrlng
$31,000 o! the $.'\2,000 price and wi!l save about $70 a
month.
"That $'75 means a b ig difference to us. a big

POMEROY - Meigs County
Commissioners have been notified
!bey wUI a gain receive funding
under the Department of Housing
and Urban Devl'lopmenr CommunIty Block Grant Program.
Last year. the county received a
gra nt of $89,500 which was used on
six projects - the largest being the
new county landfill . Other grants
last year went to Orange a nd
Chester Twp. fi re departments .
Bedford Twp. a nd the v!Uages of
Rutland a nd Racine .
Meigs commissioners are ex·
peeled to receive approxbnate ly the
same amount this year.
The first of two public hearings on
the 1983 program wUI be held at 7
p.m .. Wednesday. June 29 , at the
Senior Citizens Center on Mulber ry
Hts . ln Pomeroy.
Frank Davis from the Buckeye
Hills-Hocking Valley Regiona l De·
velopment District wUJ explain
program requirement s, e ligible
activities and application deadlines.
All Interested cit izens a nd local
o!flc!als are Invited to a ttend · the
hearing and offer suggest ions on
how the funds should be spent.
The program is administered by
th.e Ohio D e p a rtment o f
Development .

2~.

The Koury's dK'is lon lo buy a honw WliS gocx1 nC'ws
for He len and PNer R!plesc. who had bwn trying to
sell the thret"'-bedroom house for mnrf' t han 11-1 year s.

The R!pleses. who had the houSl' built :tl ypars ago .
ar&lt;&gt; moving to New .ll:'rsey to Uvc wi th onr of t heir
three daught&lt;'rs.
" I was just about l't'ady to take it off thl' m ar k&lt;'! anrl
just stay h&lt;'Tt'.'" said Mrs Hipil•Sl'. 72 . " I d l&lt;ln 1SN':\11.1'
hopP of getting near wha t WP WP IT asking ."
The Kourys a lld little .(o&lt;:;('ph wi ll 11101'&lt;' into th£'

home la te r thls sumnu' r.

lly .JEFF GRABMEIER
'Orn•"'~""ntlne l Staff
· GALL IT'OI.!S - .lob alloli sh
ments a t t h~ Ga !!ipolis !){'ve lop

cr•ntf'r and into

cmploy&lt;'I'S told a n Ohio lt•!(ts la tlvP
com mlt tf'e F'rtcl i l ~'
Cl ient s whn:1rP movf'd out clfr';D&lt; '

as part oft hf'starP·s pmgr am 10 1Hk t •
th£' me nt a lly rPinrdf'(l ou l of
inslll u 1ions mn~· l:x' wor sr off y1•t .

accordi ng tor mployN's.
About L!l pl'rson~. m o:-;tl y c urTPnt
worker·s a nd t~osc r('(•ently la id off.
a ttended the ""'·ond mN•ting of tht•
Sena lc-Hou'l' GDC lnvrstiga t!vr
Com m ifl('(' . llf'lct a t tht• spnlor
ci t i:a•ns c_-y•n I f't" nn .J"c k son P ik1•.
'l \vo m t•m hf•rs of th&lt;' fo u r -man
comitt N ' c ha irman Sl •n
Oaklt•y t ·ollins. fl Ironton. and ltt•p

· pa nC'I -

T om .lohn.'-iOII , H Nf'\V Conco rd attrndcxl lhl' hf•arlng . S4:' n . Pa ul

Plrlfer . R -EiuPyru s. a nd 11Pp. Ha rry
Malott , D-Mt. Orab. WPr&lt;' thl'

" Nice riding machine," said
Crippen - the only m a n who has
flown every shuttle ever built. He
piloted the Colurnblaon lts Aprtll981
debut.
The othe r crewmen are a Urookies
from tl),e 1978 astronaut training
class. They are pilot Rick Hauck. 42.
and m ission s pecia lists J ohn Fa·
blan. 43. and Dr. Norman Thagard,

AP Aerospace Wrtter
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla . (AP l
- SaUy R ide became the first
American woman to !eave her
planet Saturday as she and four
male astronauts rode seven mlll!on
pounds of rocket powe r Into orbit to
start six busy days a board space
shuttle Challenger.
A quarter-mUllan SP,l'Ctators 39.
Durtng96 c lrcuitsof the globe, the
crowded highways, beaches and
astronauts
are to release communi·
riverbanks to view the thunderous
cations
satellites
for Canada and
departure and to wltness history.
Indonesia
.
fly
rendezvous
maneuvMany wore T -shirts and buttons
ers with a third spacecraft and
proclaiming "Ride, Sally, Ride ."
At 7:33 a .m . EIJT - r!gh~ on conduct more than 20 science and
mate rials proceSsing exper!nnents .
schedule - Ms. Ride became ·the
first woman to fly on a U.S. The first satellite deployment- Ms.
Ride's responsibility - was sches paceship. Eighty-seven male as·
for later Saturday .
duled
tronauts preceded ber, heg!nn!ng
The
Cl'l'W was very busy the first
with Alan Shepard In 1961.
few
hours.
·checking spacecraft
The 32-year-old astrophysicist , an
systems.
opening
the payload bay
astronautslnce19'18, served as flight
doors
and
getting
ready
for the flrst
engineer during the seventh ·s huttle
satellite
release.
Two
hours
Into the
ascent Into orolt. She kept an eye on
mission.
they
beamed
to
Mission
the blinking dials and called out
Control In Houston a television
checklists for Conunander Robert
pic ture ot the payload bay and Its
Crippen.
cargo.
wlth vistas or the Earth
"Space shuttle Challenger has
below.
delivered to space the largest
Said Hauck: "We're having a
human payload of all time - four
good time."
men, one woman. " said a NASA
The flighl Is to end next Friday
spoltesmllll. Never before had more
with
the shuttle's first landing back
than four people been launched.
at
Cape
Canaveral.
Ms..Rklewasunabashedlyenthli·
The
seventh
flight In the shuttle
slastlc abrut her launch.
series
began
with
a burst Of Dame
"~ yau Friday," she told
and
billow
of
steam
as the three
Mission Control as Challenger
main
engines
and
two
IOlkl rocket
nt!8l'l!d orbit.
boosterS
flashed
to
life
after an
· Shr askl!d mission communicator
RDy Bridges, "Have you ever been almost flawless two-day
to Dimeyland?" Shethendelcrlbed countdown.
'I'll!! $L2 billion spaceship cleared
the launch as "definitely an E
tlclu!t." The E ticket was once the the 347-foot launch tii!I'Vlce tower In
premium ticket for J;)llneyland lii!VellleCOIII!I anddarlid IIDI1heul;
wanl over the Atlantic Ocean.
rides.

no-shows.

Emp l o~' Prs

r t•pc";.t trc!
now
fldmiUar chHrgPs tha t unpopula r
worke rs arr harasSf'd by ttltl (;{)('
administra tion . cllrnl s are forTf'd
out of thl' f'Cnt l'r against lllfl ir wi ll ,
and rf'ma inln~ cliPnt s an • not
s£'1...,/(&gt;d wf' ll hC'C'ti U .~ of lack of sl ;tff.
Cont rovPrsy tx•gan last su mmPr

when

" lt~ss.

n •s tric ti\·r

Pnv ironnw nt s.··

ment a l Cen l('r hav£' lrfr f'(' m ainl nf.!
staff ovc•rworked anrt c liPnts iPss
rarPd for. cun'('-nt and form(' !'

"Ride, Sally, Ride': Shuttle
Challenger blasts into orbit
ByHOW~D BENEDICf

ctl fferenCP," said Mrs. Koury .

Legislative
panel hears
GDC charges

Meigs gets

HUDgrant

BLOUSES

10.08°/o .10._46%. 10.29% 11.12%

D-t. ·

persons are •nv1ted to att end.
esoectally sen.or CitiZEns
~
Jon Buck

Minimum dt&gt;pos it

RaleMRood thru

Story on

unba

rev•ew the 198 4 budget f orth~
V•llage ol M•ddleport The
budget w1ll be ava1lable for
•nspect1on along With the pro·

Have A Good Father's Day Sunday

SHORTS &amp; KNIT

•

pamngs;
Pope visits .Polish· countryside
r.
New ambulance for Pomeroy
e~l; bBde~mament

A publ1c hear~ng will be h eld
on Monday. June 27. iJJ 7.30

big Father's Day gift sale continues. Save on
men's shirts -.dress trousers- shorts- ties- easy chairscolognes • swim trunks and many other gifts for your
Dad.
~lect Hallmark Father's Day cards and gift wrap on our
frrst floor. Be sure to have plenty of film and flash bulbs
for Dad's big day.

LADIES

$1 .000~
Jun e · ~

Loeai ................... .......... A-4-8
Sports ............................ c-t~
TV-ComiCI .. . . ....... .. ..... . blllert

• •

PUBUC NOnCE

El~rfelds'

LADIES

(,•mpu lf'rlnn 11 ~: 1 .000d('p6'1 il .

Fann .......... :.................... c-7

Public Notice

Reduced20

EFFECI1VE
ANNUAL l'IEIJ)

Times-Sentinel

Aloa&amp; the Rlver . .............. B-1-3
Area deatbo ...................... A·7
S.el l!liiii. , .................... ..... C-8

'E dlterlal .......................... .\-2

SWIM WEAR

9.43o/o 9. 72°/o 9.58o/o 9.94o/o ·
EFFECIM
ANNUAL \'IELD

mo.

-==-==--------J~~~~~~~~~:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~

20%

Today's

$1,282.54, $1,!149.88. $235.46; water
meter trusts.
$196.56, S8.781.11!.
· Rreelpts for the month totaled
$100.880.61 wbUe disbursements
amounted to $141,337.'75.

FATHER'S DAY ·GIFTS

2 ~KS OF lADIES

3-MONlll

sw1rnm1ng pool, no

receiPts. $741,70·. $463.:¥1; cemetery,

Atlant ic states.
And ra infall should gene ra lly be
a bove norma l from Colorado eastward except In upstate New York
a nd northe rn New England . where
c lose to norma l Is e xpected.
The only a rea where below
non mil ra in is conside red likely Is
California .

Reduced

._ARE HERE:

$16,858.26;

the Ohio [)('pnrtmt•nt of

M £'ntal Re- tarda tion a nnounced a
plan IO ffiOVP nn dif'nl s OUt Of I h(•

As a n•sult. 'lOti Pmplo:-.·,'f's ha \'f'
l ost IIH'lr lobs sine-. · May 1 ~1R1

Allilou):!h (;J)(' anc! ODMI1 ad
minl.; tra fors claim only pnsilions
th.: tt arc not nN:'&lt;tPd W&lt;'f't~ abollshrd,
emp!O)lff"S say n ' m ttining workr rs
h ;1v P IJN'n \Oi ldt "CC w\ 1l1 t'X 11'i-l clut h •s
" .Jul)_&lt;;, an' just adc1N".I on and
P Vt ' I )'Uil i ' J1as lllO!'f' I O rlo," ' H('('OI'fl

ing to a progra m coordina tor· a t t ht·
cf'nlrr .
.lamPs Mlddlt •ton. prf~ idf'nt o f tht•
Par Pnt Vo lu n!Pt' t' As.c;Of'i a tion. salrl
layoffs havf' af(( '(•fNi mom iP of thl'

Pmptoycf-s.
"'111PY rC[)(' t •rn plo~'f'f'!'' ;U T' not
givi ng trf'a tn wnt tud if'nl s likt• tllPy
shoulfl hf'{'tiUSt' of tlu • wo rry,"
Mic.lrll t~ton sa id . "'l'twv'rf' worrlf'll
ahout w hPihPr thp~ · · n ha vf' jnhs
t nmnrrow

"

Bub Moon&gt;. a psyt'IJo lo~ls l at llJI '
1·t·nl! ·r. sttid rno r: 11t• i... not ;i·s b&lt;~d now
a~

hr'forf' t IH• rnct jor abolls hmPn1
wavPs. Bu t h(• said "Pf•o plP arT'

fN•Ii ng I ht' f'fft~·l s of PX tr" dut I&lt;" ."
i.J'SS voc: tt i&lt;J na l Bnd rPc rrat lonal

programs a n • ava il rt bh~ to CDC
c iiPnt s s!m'&lt; ' thv job abo lismPn ls,
t•rnpl o_v(•ps cl; ti rn .
" Tlw r c's nolxx.l v ttr( •n· to ru n tllP
pmJ..,rrams. ' · frHlru'r t •n 1pluy t '(' .Jnh n
nit• 11usSf'll l-O: ti cl . " You have· a $1
mi ll ion ac tivity build ing that 's
f•mpl ~' · ··

Accordin g to ont • prog-ra n 1n xmJt
1· t\o ntlnu NI on

(X.Ige A:l l

Guards being hired in
coal country to keep
jobless miners at bay
CHARLESTON. W.Va . rAP ! The only people getting jobs In
McDowell County, whe re t h~ une m·
ployme nt rate Is more than :~ 1
percent . a rP guard s hlrtod " to k&lt;'&lt;'P
the job· hu pters awa y" when they
come looking for work. a state
offi cial says.
One coa l opera tor said he Is
. considering buy ing guard dogs to
keep the Jobless at bay, some of
whom get "real~y a ngry" when told
there are no positions available.
" It 's that bad down the re ," sa id
Ny le Hughes, director of the s tate
Unemployment Compensa tion Dlv·
Is ion . ·'They 're hiring people to keep
the job hunters away. "
Worke rs In employment o!flces In
McDowell County have been recelv·
lng complaints from job seekers
who clabn guards are preventing
them from applying for work as
required under federal unernploy·
men! compensation n'glllatlons .
HugtJes saki.
"i have been told that a number of
Coal companies In t.hat area have, In
essence, told people they don't have
time to handle their inquiries."
Hughes said.
"ll 's sad. But In a way. I
wxlerstail&lt;l where the empiQ)IerS
are comlng ttom. They only !lave a
limited number ot emplOyees work-

ln g for 1hem . aml tlw ycan ' t afford 10
spt'nrl a lot of time· filli ng out f01m s
for pl'rSOrt~ looking for work.··
Frur·ra l n:•gu lations rcqulrl' pco
pl"l rN'f'IVIng &lt;•x h•ndc&lt;l uncmploy
m ent bc'ncf! ts tu visit ut !Past two
pro.t.;pec tlve Pm ploycrs it wf"('k and
have them fi ll ou t a lengthy focm
vcri(y ing tha t the job sf'&lt;'krr
persona lly vis it ed the company,
Hughes sa id.
A. McDowl'll Count y coal OJ)&lt;'r a lor
who asked that he not be id&lt;•nttfi('(!
said F r1day that his guards have
e xplic it Instructions to k""P job
seekers olf his pro perty . H ~ sa id he
does not encourage the US&lt;' of force.
but said he may have to lay orr his
gua rds a nd ust• dogs to ke&lt;:&lt;p the job
seekers away.
"These people come In here and
beg for jObs, for any thing, a nd when
you tell them you don 't have
anything, they !(l't mad," he said "I
mean rea Uy angry . I've been
shoved ."
McDoweU County . ha rd h!t by a
nationwide eoal recession, has a
jobless ra t&lt;' of 30.5 percent , and
a uthorttles say nearly 1,000 resdents have exha usted t.h&lt;'ir une m•
ployme nt benefit s.
west VIrginia had the highest
jo!&gt;less rate a mofi~he s tat es- 19.1 .
pert:ent - 111 April.·

•

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June 19, 1983

Commentary and perspective
.iunbaJ! ~imts· $mtitttt·.
~~
'qlv

A Divis inn of
t"'T"L..o."-r"' I

825 Third Ave. , Ga llipolis, Ohin

,....,...._=·-===Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio
16141992-2156

1614144S.2342

ROBERT 1.. WINGETT
PubliSher
r!ORM!TWII.'&gt;ON .JR.
/\ ~s i stanl

F.Xt'I ' Utl\ t ' Ed ttl &gt;l

PIITWHlTEriEAD
Pub I isht-r-Ci,Jnlrt •lwr

.\ 1\1 t-:MI\f':H ul Tho· ,\ ~' IM ' Iil h·i ll 'r.-.~ . ln l;wd /Jat h l'n·s,, ,\"""' ia!tnll o1111l lht· Anu·n•·Hn
Nt'lolt. (Niflt'f

l't lhll~ h l•n i\~s'" ' lilltnrl .

.

IJI&gt;I NJ(I"\ an· ~ou · lnlllH'fl. Tht ·~ s huultt tw h .,.;~ thHII :100 ~nnl~ tun~ . All
ll'lh·r, 01 n· , uhjnt In o·doiuu: arul lliU~I ht · -.igtwd "'th nanll', m lt l ro ·s~ :tlld lt•lt•phu tw
nunlht·r . N11 till' ll!ltt·tllt·l h · r~ 1o1 1lllw p tih li~ ho ·ll . l .dkn shnuhl ho • in )!nud Ul~l•· , ar hl rt&gt;s~ ill l!
l . t~ TTt: RS ()f'

ISSIII'S. llUifWr ~n nalllln

.,

I

That question woke up Senator
Tsongas, who said warUy that he
would like a "for Instance" so that
he might better understand ~cUy
what the children was talking
about.
" Would the Equal Rights Amend·
ment raise the sex classification
above the race, national origin, and
religion suspect-claS!;Iflcatlon that
presently exist In cohstltutlonal

law?"
Again, Senator Tsongas asked
that his Interrogator be more
specific.
OK, Mr. Hatch said. Take
veterans legislation. The Women 's
Defense Fund has "argued that
veterans preference programs, by
which veterans are given sllghl
hiring preference In civil service

The month of April
came in as a loser

Letter to the editor
Threatening suit?
Regardinl( the issue of county
funding for Guldin!( Hand School:
Wednesday's fronl page Slo1y
headlined, " '1fi9's' Thi'&lt;'alrnPd Sull
-"reports I hal"- David Ralllff -

lea is cni ll led loa " free appropriate
public educat ion."
The pa)X'r also staled I hat "The
com missioner s said they wUI have
10 cui services In olher arcas If they
musl fund Guiding Hand." Appar·
'enlly these other "services" are
now being purchased at theex)X'nse
of thP pupils of Guiding Band
School.
Ralher than pointing to Dave
Ratliff as a "threal," perhaps thP
commiss ioners should be ashamed
10 have II made public that they had
10 be taken to court and forced lo
properly allocate lhese funds to the
education of this segment of Gallla
County's children!
Ollie Uber
P.O . Box 5
Cheshire

restated a thrf'at to suC' the count~·."

Strange whal polillcs will do. Now il
seem s that Onvc Ratllrt isH "bfld
guy" who Is "threatening " (;allia
County!

Anyonr who knows Dav£' and .Ja n
Halllff knows that they arr kind,
genlle people who never " threa ·
tcned " anyonl'. They have drvotf'd
thei r lives 10 maklnl( life a lillie
better for precious lillie hand!·
capped kids whom somP In our
county would appa r cnliy prefer 10
juSI hide In the back bedroom .
Accord ing to federal law 94 ·142.
eve1y handicapped child In Amer·

Berry's World

Cl ltlltn .""'A

I~

..,, Is so nice to finally meet someone here whO
doesn 'I have any more brains than I do! ''
'

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I

Nation's weather

•

Jilnit 19, 1983 •

ERA • One more ttme___w_u_lia~m--'F_.B___;uc_kl_ey___lr.i
Perhaps you are not aware oflt, • nine. Wbat am I supposed to tell
but the Equal Rights Amendment 1$
them, that we brought them Into
being pushed again. But this time
this 1 world and that they are
around, doubts about It appear to be
somehow different and less worthy
more greatly consolidated than
than If they had been born male?"
during that eternal yesteryear
That question is clearly rhetort.cal,
when the amendment was being
Inasmuch as the answer to It Is 5o
argued.
very obvious, namely, a) Yes, girls,
The following marvelous ex·
you are different from men; and b)
change took plaee before a subcom·
No, girls, you are not less worthy
mlttee of the Senate Judlcla!JI
than men.
Committee, whose chairman Is
Chairman Hatch said he had
Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah. The
some questions to ask the witness
witness was Sen. Paul Tsongas of
having to do with the legislative
Massachusetts, a very blight 11;1an
Impact of the ERA In the event It
who, however, arrl,ved In a rather
was written Into the Constitution.
sleepy mood. I do notknowhoweise
"Wbat precisely is the standard of
to describe someone whose statereview that the Equal Rights
ment In behalf of the ERA Includes
Amendment would establlsh for
the thought, "I have three daugh·
federal and state legislation that
ters between the ages of one and
created sex classifications?"

than Women are veterans. 11
Oh, well, Mr. Tsongas replied. '
Things like that- they WQUid need
to be decided by the Supreme Court.
I mean, that's obvious, isn't It?
But the chainnan held his
ground. He replied that as the
principal sponsor of the ERA,
Senator Tsongas was obliged to
divulge what he thought the
amendment would do to existing
Jaws and practices. He gave
another example. The Hyde
Amendment, passed by Congress,
denies the use of public funds for
abortion. That amendment has
been held by the Supreme Court to
be constitutional. Would It now be
unconstitutional If the ERA were
passed?
Senator Tsongas: "~ am telling
you, Mr. Chairman, as I said
before. thai that Issue would be
resolved In the courts."
Hatch persisted . There are prt·
vate colleges and schools that are
for women only, others that are for
men only. "I would be Interested in
t&lt;now!.1g the Impact of the Equal
Rights Amendment upon such
Institutions. For Instance, the Call·
fomla Commission on the Effects of
the Equal Rights Amendment said
that after the effective date of the
ERA, 'litigation attempting to place
private educational Institutions
under lhe ERA Is virtually certain ,
to ensue.' Other pro· ERA com· '
mentators have said that at the
very least, the E~ will make It
unconstitutional for government to
provide any of these Institutions
with financial subsidies or tax·
exempt slatus or financial assist ·
ance for.their students."
Sen ator Tsongas said the courts
would have to decide that.

'

....

"Why did the govemmenl do
that, when they owed the American
farmer ail their wheat?"
" It's sort of complicated. As the ,
man explained to me, I he U .S.
wanted to pressure the Western
European countries Into lowering
their subsidies on the wheat they
were exporting abroad. So we
undercut the Europeans on the
price of our grain to knock I hem out
of the market. The wheat the
Agriculture Department was count.
lng on to give to us · American
farmers was shipped off to Egypt , •
and now we got to create a new
surplus to make up the difference."
"Does this mean If you grow
wheat, you don' t get any money for
now growing It?"
· "It doesn't mean that at all .. I
grow the wheat, they pay me for It,

and then they give II back to me lo
sell. "
"That's not a bad deal. partlcu ·
larly lf you like planting wheat ."
"I do. Frankly I was getting
bored as can be. Bul I wasn't
making any money raising wheat,
so I got In Into the PIK program.
Now I can stlll farm, and make a
profit on the wheal the govemmenl
1
Is giving me to sell."
"Which at the moment they don'l
have. "
"It appears that way. The man
fmm the Agriculture Department
says It's going to cost them $325
.million just to m ake up for the
present shortfall." •
"It sounds like someone In
Washington didn 't think out the PIK
program too thoroughly."
•
"I can't say that because I've

Extended Ohio forecast
MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY -A chance of showers or
thunderstorms Monday and Wednesday. Pa1tly cloudy Tuesday.
Highs 75 to 85. Lows 58 to 65.

Even chance of nice weekend
By The Associated Press
There Is an even chance or better of a nice weekend In Ohio. except
In the southeast.
A slow moving cold front was along the Ohio River Saturday
morning. Thisofront will continue l o inch southeast and will move
beyond the mountaiiis by Sunday evening. High pressure over the
northern Great Lakes was drifting east.

.

"

By The ~........... Press
Thunderstorms drenched
parts of the central Plains early
Satyrdro&lt;. with heavy rains and
tunnel clouds sighted In . Nebraska, as showers also pelted
the East Coast, the deep South
and the Pacific Northwest.
A dlspatcber with the Seward
County Sheriff's Department In
Nelraska said a tunnel cloud
was spotted oorth of Utica on
F'rlday evening, while heavy
rain in the county prompted
evacuations along the Blue
River near Ulysses.
Holt Counfy authorities spot ·
ted tunnel clouds earlier Friday
northeast of O'Nelll, Nt-;b., as
heavy thunderstorms rolled
through .
Flash flood warnings were
issued Friday night for south
central, northeastern and easl·
em regions of Nebraska. The
National Weather Service said
2.611nches or rain had fallen by 7
p.m . COT at Dodge.
High temperatures In the 60s
headed for the coast of Washing·
ton state, with highs In the 70s
forecas t for the upper Great
Lakes and New England, soar·
lng Into the 90s In Florida, to 100
or m ore in southwest Texas and
near l!O In the Inland Southwest.
Temperatures around I he na·
lion at 2 a.m. EDT ranged from
.18 degrees In Marquette, Mich.,
to 89 degrees In Phoenix, Ariz.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Ohio Sen. John Glenn, wishing
astronaut Sally Ride well, says the
Reagan admlnlstratton ols scrllnp.
lng too mlieh on research and the
space.program.
On Friday, the eve o! another
space shuttle launch, the former
astronaut now running for the
Democratic nomination for pres!·
dent said the Reagan admlnlstra·
tlon has hurt the nation's research
and education programs.
" When you cut back In education
and you cut back In fundamental
research, to m e that's like eating
your seed com for the tu ture,' ·Glenn
said.
He said he opposes gtving the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration a "blank check for
the future," but he calls President
Reagaff'scuts too steep.
~Glenn, 61, was among the first
seven Americans picked to seJVe as
astronauts for the space program.
He said he was glad Dr. Ride was
aml)ng five astronauts to be
lau.Jched today aboard a space
shuttle.
''There' s been no reason why

been linked both to Ugurlu and the
Turklsh·Bulgarlan underworld
t raffic In drugs and arms. Ceienk
and Agca stayed In Sofia's best
hotel, the Vltosha, 1n July 1980.
Agca was In room 1(178, Celenk In
room 911.
Agca has fingered Celenk as the
man who offered him three million
deutschmarks I about $1.7 million at
the time ) to shoot the pope. He has
also told his Italian Interrogators
that It was Celerik who Introduced
him lo members of the Bulgarian
secr et pollee - three of whom have
since been charged with complicity
in the assassination attempt.
When his name surfaced In the
Inquiry, Celenk catted a press
conference and Insisted he was
"Just an honest businessman"
operating strictly legitimate enter·
prlses. But U.S. and other Western
intelligence sources believe Celenk
is a major morphine dealer who
launders the proceeds of his illicit
trade through his ' businesses In ~
West Germany.

m eal or can' t find a place lo live, "
Russell said.
According to employees, the GDC
administration has moved clients
out of the center against the advice
of the direct care staff and, on at
leastoneocasslon, without notifying
the client's family.
After the hearing, Rep. Jolmson
promised employees "We· ll be
checking this out.
"We want to get to the bottom of
these things," he said.
Coillns said the committee will
m eet once more In Columbus to
review the testimony and "put it all
together. "
·
II will then make a list of
r ecrommendatlons to the legtsla·
ture and the ODMR. he said.

16 oz
BTLS.

$}39

2 liter ................. s1.2
6 Pack Cans ....... $}.8

The ArtCarved wedding ring. A beautiful band
of 14K gold that's rounded inside for added comfort.
Handcrafted in the tradition of ArtCarved excellence, ifs the
perfecl ring to wear for a lifetime. Choose yours from a S)X'cial
collection . Starting at ' ·i'i .OO Ltdies

JNJ'Ifl
«M KOOND AVINUI:

......

11~)!

Prices
will never
be lower,

ICE HOUSE
DRIVE THRU

and
.

Some
lamps
.
gomg

savmgs
Reg. $34995
will never
592
at
be
:•
Reg.
S}J995 ·
~~~
~ bigger! ~ COST
239
••................................., .....•......
••
Due to • NEW WOOD DINElTES
. 1

.

When they tell you
Abortion is a
Woman's decisionThey are forgetting
Someone - FATHER!

1

~·····················

••

the gigantic :
•
size of •••
this two •
day sale,
we feel it
necessary
• to be open

•

J

never known what goes on In the
heads of those people. All I know Is
If they want wheal and they'll make
it worth my while, I'll grow It for
them. But I'll say one thing. They
sure know how to change a gi'aln
glut Into a shortfall faster than
anybody I know."
"Old the man from the Ag
Department say how much this
would cost .the taxpayers? "
" He didn't ,have any exact
figures, but he figures It might
eventually go as high as $1.'ibilllon."
" Tha 1 a Jot of bread."
"No one said getting farmers to
r aise wheat was cheap."
" Well , l'il Jet you get on with
planting your crop. You owe It to
your fellow farmers."
"~lght. And don't forget , they
also owe It to ~e. "

•

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•

STOR£ HOURS

Ave., Gallipolis

JIRTQ1R\IED•

'

'6').'i0 Cents

Monday thru Saturday
8 A.M. til II P.M.

7(19 lsi

'

SOMETHING SPECIAL

0000
EVERYTHI.N G

ROYAL CROWN
COLA

8

ablllty to take the rigors of space·
filghl go," Glenn said.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY-9 ,A.M. TO 8 P.M~

GDC··------nator, employees were told to
" make-up reasons" for dlscontlnu·
lng programs, but w ere not allowed
to say It was becauseoflackof slalf.
In addition, employees charged
that they and clients are In danger
because the center no longer has
24·hour security and ambulance
service since the layoffs.
Some workers contend clients are
often forced oul of the center before
they are ready to meet quotas set by
I he administration.
"We're not opposed to placemen(
of cltents out of the center," Russell
said. "Butwell'ant to make sure the
placements are appropriate and
they are followed up.
"It's our responsibility not to let
them die because they can't cook a

women COUld not gil lntospacerlght
from the first flight s, as far as the

2 DAYS ONLY
Cash 'n' Carry Sale

(Continued from page Al l

s42· ~:E ~ 9 ti I 8 ~

•

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J pc. with Drop Leaf Table and Two Chairs.

•••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••• ••·:r-~--------------~
~lo
Sl4995
~::e
•
95 SAVE
: 5 Pc. Reg.
80
269.95 $189
1

1

•

Happy
Father's
Day!

:• 7 Pc.
:

Reg.
1399.95

.......,•........

SOME CHAIRS 50% OFF

1 Only
Cherry Bedroom
Suite

FIRM
SET

TWIN

. FIRM

FULL

SET

SIZE

Reg. 1 1199.95

SAVE ..
'6S

15 YR.

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Reg.

'210.00

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$90

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•

•••••••••••••••••

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
3 Pc. End Table ••

'

Set

2 End Tables
1 Coffee .Table

.,
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••'

Rec.
75

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Rt. 4, Box 251
Gallipolis, Oh. 45631

Join Gallla County; .
Rlgtit To Lite

NAME ................................................ :........ ...... PHONE ............. ..

our own."
"That's a reasonable error In
Judgment."
"Tq mllke matters worse, the
man told me, the U.S. government .
made a deal to sell 44 m11ll&lt;!n
bushels of surplus wheat to Egypt.''

..

,..

WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecast
lor Sunday predicts showers along the East Coas from southern Maine
through VIrginia and In the South In Gecii'gla, 1\Jabama, and northern
Florida. Showers are also predicted In a band stretching from norl~
Arkansas to Mlnnesotas and Wisconsin . Showers are forecast lor
western Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and In the Pacific Northwest.
( AP Laserphoto).

Art Buchwald
The farmer in the ·dell--------------------------" Hello. Farmer Jones. What are
you doing?"
"Planting wheat."
" What on earth . for? I thought
therl' was a surplus of wheat and
the government was giving It to the
farmers free, so you' wouldn't grow ·
any ."
''That seems to be the problem.
So many farmers agreed not to
grow any wheat . and take the
government up on Its offer, that
there Isn't enough to go around. The
surpluses have been used up, so the
government Is now asking us to
raise more wheat so they can honor
their commitments to the farmers
who want to take advantage of the
Payment In Kind program."
·"Hold on, Farmer Jones. Are you
trying to tell me that the govern·
ment promised moresq'l&gt;luswheat
to the fanners than II had stored
away?"
'
"Looks that way. Fellowfro"l the
Department of Agriculture came
out to see me the other day and said,
'Jones, we're In a blnd. We go\ us a
wheat shortfall, and we'd aflllre.
cia te It If you would plant some
wheat so we can give It to the
f11rmers who promised not to grow
any this year."
"Did he say what got him Into the
bind?"
"He said a lot more farmers
signed up for the PIK program than
they expecte\:1. The department
didn't counf on so many of us
ciloQslng to accept free wheat trom
the government rather than plant

•

·positions, were In violation of the
Constitution because more men

Papal mystery,__________Ja_ck_A-'-nd_e_rs_on_
WASHINGTON - The Italian pondered in. reaching the conclu· canard." One source called him "a
cold customer !who would) shoot
magistrate who has been lnvestl· slons he'll soon report:
gating the shooting of Pope John
- An enormous sum of money his own mother as easily as he
Paul II two years ago Is about lo was spent springing Agca from a would crush an ant - strictly a
produce his report.
hired killer." 1
Turkish prison In November 1979,
The most sensational aspect of and financing his subsequent trav·
In fact. Agca apparently Joined
the assasslna lion attempt Is the els In Europe up to the day he shot
up Initially with a Marxist group In
charge that the gunman, All Agca,
the pope In St. Peter's Square. Turkey. was sen I to Lebanon for
an escaped Turkish convict, had a Intelligence sources told my assotraining by Palestinian guerrillas
"Bulgarian connection ." Given the ciate Dale Van Alta that Turkish
- and then jumped lhe fence and
close Sovlet·Bulgarlan ties, this officials believe the amount may . joined the right·wing party.
could lead ultimately to the Soviet
- In December 1979, Agca was
have .been as high as $5 million.
KGB. Intelligence experts disagree
Half a dozen Turkish prison . spotted In Tehran In the company of
over the Bulgarian· KGB role In the
known leftist s. This was a few
guards were bribed to gel Age a out
attempted assassination. The CIA · of jaiL and he lived high off the hog
weeks after the Iranians seized the
doubts the conspiracy, while lsraell
U.S. Embassy a nd took the Amerl·
In Western Europe during the 18
and West German Intelligence
can hostages.
months before the assassination
officials are convinced of 11 .
One of Agca's powerful
attempt. Italian officials have
So the report of the Italian
connections
was a Turkish gun·
estimated that the once·pennlless
Investigator Is eagerly awaited by
runner
named
Abuzer Ugurlu.
fugitive went through $50,&lt;XXJ of
the Intelligence community. It
whose
Sofla·based
operations were
somebody's ITl()ney · during his
should contain evidence that wUI
controlled by the Bulgarian secret
I ravels. The quesiton Is: whose?
either support the Bulgarian con·
pollee. Agca spent nearly two
-Though Agca was a member of
necllon or torpedo It once and for
months In Sofia In the summer of
the Gray Wolves, the pirvate
alt .
1980 and may have visited Ugurlu's
terrorist army of lhe neo·fasclst
I've had access to some of the
luxurious villa there.
National Action Party of Turkey.
sam e secret m aterial the Italian
..:. A stronger Bulgarian connec·
his depletion Is an Ideological
magist rate has received. Here are
lion is Beklr Celenk, a Turk who has
fanatic of any persuasion has been
some of lhe m ain polniS he has described by various sources as "a

The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-3

...---Weather:------:.----. Glenn says Reagan hurting researc~:

.

0

'·-r
To the horror of those who wor !JI about federal budge! deficits, the month
of April came in a loser - by more than $4.4 billion.
What. you say. is so bad aboul t.hat? I sn't it better than the $27 billion
splash of red Ink in M arch and the $25 billion shortfall In Februa!JI?
What 's wrong Is that April almost always is a winner, regardless of
savage comments by poets. it being the month In which Income taxes
receipts generally outpace the ability of government to spend.
Several explanat ions are offered, among them the recession's affect on
bu siness proflls, the 5. I percent rise In government spending over the same
month a year earlier, and the return of 1982 tax overpayments.
No r eason, however, is likely to arouse more commenta!JI than .the one
Involving Individual Retirement Accounts. Such accounts. It seems,
sharply reduced the govPmmenl' s tax take, probably by more than $15
billion.
There Is an irony aboul this, beca use JRAs were devised to ta ke some of
the pressurc of Social Security, and lherefore, off the government, by
permitting Individuals to del&lt;'r lax paymenl s while saving for retirement.
For the lime being, howewr. lhuse lax deferments have put added
financial pressure on governm ent. which dPflriH'Idden Washington can do
without.
I.
The most significant change In financial in stitutions today, says Francis
Schott, an economist. Is lhe " em"' Invasion of financial services by
lnstltullons breaking oul of traditional barriers ."
Simpllfled,.the change Involves companies tresp,;tsslngon old barriersbankers breaking Into Insurance and Insurers breaking Into stock
brokerage services and each seeking a piece of the financial action held by
lhe other.
The goa l, ill• sa id, is 10 provide customers with a financial supermarket
In which lhey can do all their shopping In one. stop - Insurant-e. stocks,
sav ings, loans. It Is ca lled nol only fea sible, but logical and Inevitable.
Scholl, chief emnomlst and Sl'nlor vtce prcsldent of The Equitable Life
Assurance Society, which puts him In a position to study the m aneuvering,
Isn' t so certain.
..J
"There Is a major public policy intcrcsl In preserving the lntegrtcy of the
regulated services," h&lt;' says, citing the C lass·Steagall Act, which seeks to
prevent bank customer fun ds from being used lo prop up a bank's ellen!
companies.
People are confusing lcchnological fraslbillly with customer needs, he
suggests. Public policy issues, he says, "cannot, and In I he end will not, be
confused with lhe potentialities of nPw technology."

l'otJMh"'f Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point pleasant, W. Vo,

''.

'

.

'

SAVE
130

•...••......•...•....

•

SAVE:

We will hire
you and pay
you big money
to deliver your
own furniture.

I

TRUCK

1120 :
···~·········································

FURNITURE

ADDRES.S .•. ............ ;............ .................. .................. ~ ......•..• .....•.

854 Second Ave.

Enclosed is my dpnatlon ·········································:. ·····.$.\ ............ ..

Gallipolis, OH.

Mon. &amp; Tues.

9 a.m. ~ 8 p.m.
446-9523

�Page---A-4

The Sunday Tinies-Sentinel

June 19, 1913

June 19, 1913

Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, .Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va.

Fruth .Pharmacy will op'e n
Middleport store in Au
t
MIDDLEPORT - Jack Fruth,
Point Pleasant businessman, has
announced the opening of his sllith
Fruth Pharmacy Store In
Middleport .
Fruth has a Ul·year lease on the
former l.G.A. store located near the
Pomeroy-Middleport Corporation
limits purchased several months
ago by Greg Gibbs, Pomeroy
businessman. Following remodel·
lng a nd the Installation of fixtures
the sixth Fruth Pharmacy Is
scheduled to open on Aug. 1.
Gibbs and his wife, Patty , wbo
operate the Pomeroy Sears Store,
will also be moving that store to the
North Second Ave .. Joe a tlon.
A new steel building containing
4,200 squ are feet w!ll house the
Sears Store. The structure will
adjoin Fruth Pharmacy a nd the
exterior of both buildings will be
done In brick and stucco. Entrances
to both businesses w!ll face North
Second Ave."The Sears Store Is also
expected to be ready for opening on
Aug. 1. ,
The location, even after the
buildin g of the new Sears Stnre, wtll
have parklng for some 70 to 81
vehicles . Fruth Pharmacy wtll
occupy some 8,400 square feet or
space contained In the former
I.G.A. store building.
·
The first F r uth P harmacy ·
opened In November, 1952 at 2119

I )

I'L;\NS - 'J'hc,.., h•L•In""" people discuss plans
for the openlnK of a new Fruth Pharma&lt;:y In
Middleport and lhr construction of a new Sears Store,
which will ad.ioin the Fruth bu.'ln""'• with both
husinl~s~ tn npt~n In the new loca.Jions about AUg. I .
Jlictun:•d are Cnnnie Cooke P uUln , seated , a fonn er

Middleport resident, and back, I to .r, Greg Gibbs,
operator of the Pomeroy Sears Store which Is
moving; Don Pullin, manager of the new Fruth
operation, and ,Jack Fruth, founde r of the Fruth
Stpres.

from . Wil.-.;on a nd Goff for the
('On st t'U clion of an $R,CXX1 m ultipur-post · building at Cent ra l f;: le_, mPnl;r ry S('houl.

'

Th(• I X~&lt;trd also ugrff'd to subm it

It s projr&lt;·t p roposr~ l s for thr Gov('r nor' s /\mPrgr ncy Employ m ent
Progra m to l hf' Ma son County
Commiss ion and labh: cl action on

.Judy G ra ha m' s computer pmwam
. and a n

ilf~ m

conr·c·rn ing continui ng

educa tion for prupl&lt;• to teac h
computer classes.
A m otion was pas.s&lt;'fl by t hr
boa rd for a parl ·tlme teac her and
aide for the West Columbia Child hood Educa tion progra m .
Board m embers went into exrcu tlvp Sf'S~ I on for :~0 minuu-s and

discussed the Bright McCausland
litigation .
The dis put e Is over how much
ba ck pa y McCauland is e niltled to.
Thr board sa id II would discuss thr
silu a tion

f ur l her

at

It s

nex t

~

'

J

'·Talent show scheduled July 4
RAl'INI·: ~

A

ta lent show will be

held &lt;J 1 Soulhf'rn High Sf'hoo l on t he
·• · l'Ven ing of .Jul y 11 in ('On j unct ion
wit h 01(1 ;1nnua l ce!rbration of t hE'
n.acim • Fi n• lX•Jx.t rlmC'n t.
Prizt·s will t}(' nwarclf'cl in th P
show tn lhr l'ir.r., t, Sf'&lt;'nnrl and third
· wlnm·r s as Sf' IC'c!l'(\ b.v n judging
panC'I.

•·

.
Further information on thP con-

test m ay be obtained from Sharon
.Johnson. chairman . or by. cul ling
949-2520 OJ' 949 2R46.

operutor

prog-ram.

f or

Mar ion Clonc h , genera l m a intenance; Rita Bea ttie, part -timecoo k
at Point P lc-asant Junio r High
School and Patricia Jordan as a
rook at West Coium bis Elementary
School.
- The board a lso approved the
l'mpl oy ment of Kim Nml and Gene

summer vocat ional bus operator;

Moon~

as summr r su J)f'rvlsor s
thr Gove rnor's Su mmC'r

Ty J)( ' &lt;d t; .t, •nt prl 'Sf'lll :llon .

unrll'r

M ;liltq

Yout h Program thai will run
Tuesday throug h August 12.

J

J

PRICE

35 Cents
No subscrlpdons by mall pet"mlned tn
towns where home carrier service 1s
ava ilable.
The Sunda y Times-SenUnei wdl not be
·responsible for advance payments made
to carrten;,

List police arrests

MAO. SVIISCRIPI10NS
Sund.. Oaly

On£' year ...... ........... .. ........ .. ..... r.ll.M
S l ;~~ months .................. ........ ... ... $10.40

'

DaUy an:l s.daY.
MAO. SVBSCRJPnONS
JnskleOhlo
52 Weeks .. ......... .. ..................... $51.48
26 Wee ks
... ................. ..... $27.30
13 Wee ks
.. ...... .... ....... ....S1i.CM

Raies OuiOldo-Ohlo
52 Weeks ... ... ..... ....... ................ ~ . 16
26 Weeks .... ....... .. .....................$29.fi4
13 Week s .. ... ...... ........ ........ .. ..... $15.21

••
103

614·446·1883

TO

SAVE

Home Appointments
Also Available

'

'

The Professionals at Woodland Centers oHer a wide range of
high·-quality, confidential, affordable service:

-• ~~~8~~
MOTOR
AR . ROKERS
.·

..

PH. 446-6592

•HOSPITALIZATION SERVICES

•RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT

•SENIOR SERVICES

•DRUG/ALCOHOL SERVICES

•COMMUNITY EDUCATION/PREVENTION

I'

I

1981 BUI(:K CENTURY UMITED

Dark brown wit~ tan velour interior, V·6, power steering aitd brakes, AMIFM
1fereo; cruise COfllrol, wire wheel covers. Only 27,661 miles.

-·

412 Vinton' Pike
44~·5550

200 Main Street
'

286-~075

..

,.
.

SUP ERIOR

HAM
SLICES

Chunk

r

EXTRA lEAN

.

HOLLYWOO D

GROUND

CHUCK

Bolo na

LB

$149

SPARE
RIBS

SCOT
TOWELS

TOILET
TISSUE

1982

AND 1983 BIKES IN
DISCOUNTED TO MOVE!

,_

LARGE
ROLL

4-ROLL
PKG.

STOCK

I

R.C. COLA

PARKAY

RGARIN

DIET RITE, RC 100

••
•
8- 1.6

I

·''
15 oz.

WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY
BEFORE WE MOVE!!
. SALES PHONE 446-2240 - PARTS &amp; SERVICE PH()NE 446-2648

POMEROY

BETZ .

Mulberry Heights
992-2192

HONDA SALES
'

446·5554 ~-·-CRISISLINE--·286-5554---CRISISLfNE--:~·992~5554--- ;··

$

TAV

''
'I
''
'

•AGENCY CONSULTATION

JACKSON

ALL

I
I
I

'

GALLIPOLIS

19

oz.

BOTTLES

•CHILDREN'S SERVICES

•

CHICKEN
.
BREAST

IN STOCK

•COMPLETE SPEECH &amp; HEARING CARE

•PSYCHOTHERAPY

•

1V2 Mile North of HMC on St. Rt. 160

FRESH SPLIT

PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

•CRISISLINE/24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE

•INDIVIDUAL &amp; FAMILY COUNSELING

99

&amp;ONDAI·INE®

iI .

444 W. UNION; AJHINS 594·3571

HAM

LB .

ON
ALL

S unday

•DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES

BOILED

COTTONELLE

24 HOUR COUNTRY
STEREO
.

M~ica/lle~rrals

•'

· SUPERIOR

29-

WE WILL BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCAliON NORTH ON RT. 7
FROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (Across From Holiday Inn) JULY
1st.... RATHER THAN MOVE IT WE ARE OFFERING TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS.

(FORMERLY THE GAlL/A .JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER)

/'learing Tests

ClDSED SUNDAYS

E

uotoD thru Sat .. June 25 , 1983

1983."

WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY

Woodland Centers, Inc.

SINCE 1949

In~ II

BACON

Registered Pharmacist
400 Second Avenue
Galltpolis. DH. 45631

CENTER

· l ·; u: o~u,.:

PRE-SLICED

FOR PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING &amp; FAMILY SERVICES- ·

DILES
HEARING AID

Fri.·Sal 9 am til 10 pm

•

'l'i\l. lf NT SHOW

''

STORE HOURS:

JMon.· Thurs 9 am til 10 ~m

' ANil WIC
COl ' I'ON'i

I

j ohn f. Doolittle

Closed

'iTA~II'S

.'

GROUND
BEEF

''""-"~

Hours:
Daily 9..(i
Mon. &amp; Fri. 9 till H

. - .:.. -

Foon

TIMES DAllY

'J9 00litti"
~
"
ltt l. "'rM&gt;t"',.tt

1)-l'f"

ENHANCING THE UPCOM·
lNG frog events of lbe Big Bend
Regatta Is this frog cake,
presented by Beulah Strauss of
the Sweets and Eats Shop,
Pomeroy, to P9meroy attorney
Fred _W,_ .Crow. Th.e - cake, 'fashioned In thii shape of a happy
fro g, was lllscrihed "Regatta

• GROUND FRESH SEVERAl

.

Box 246, Ral·inc. Ohio.

N anw

StJBSCRJPI'ION RATI!:II
By Carrier or MoWr RMe
One Weok ............... .. ................. $1.00
One Month .......... ........ ........ ....... $4.40
One Year ............................... ... $52.11)
SINGU:COPV

the

- Ot he r p&lt;Jrsonnel employ ments
appmved were Betty Lync h, as a

Phont' 1\'und)l 'l"

•·

bus

ca n NE.WSpaper Publishers A.uoclatlm,
National Advertising Repre.entatlve,
Branham, 1TI7 Wesl Nine Mlle Road,
Suite :J.M. Detroit, Michigan, 875.

Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-

CETA program .
- Rl ia Mace wa s approved as
instructor for the Spec ial Ed uca tion
Summer Program at the center
from Ju ne 27 to July ~2 . Kathy Farr
was approved as the inslr uc tiona l
a ide at the center for ihe same
[lCI'iod .
- Delores D avis was a pproved

T o rrgister for . the cont est,
resldPnt s shou ld complete tIll' l 'n1 ry
form and mail it to Tak•nt Show .

Add n•.o.,:-,

•'

12.
- Funds are provided under the

the

Tbe As5octollld Preso, lnJanol
Dally Press Assodatloo imd ·the Amed-

Member:

Jackson
In Point
Thai
storeAve.,
Is located
at2501Pleasant.
Jackson
Ave. In Point Pleasant a t the
present time.
.Qthe r F ruth P harmacies are
located at 101 Sixth Ave .. Huntington; 1125 Main St., Milton, W. Va .:
364 Jac kson Pike, Gallipolis, a nd
120 W. Second St., Wellston.
Managing the new Middleport
store will be Don Pullin , corporate
secretary. A resident of Point .
Pieasan t, Pullin graduated fro m
high school there In 1963. He
gradua ted cum la ude from the
West Virginia University School of
Pharmacy in 1970. He Is a

meetin g.
In other acfion, the board a lso
made· a number of perso nn~ l
decisions.
The board approved the
e mploy ment of Larry Luc keydoo
as th~ Instruc tor to teach the J ·Step
Construcllon Trades Class at lhe
Mason County Vocational Center,
starting Monday and ending August

· as

!

,-----------1::::::::::::::====

Mason County schoQI board
· okays construction contract
POINT PLEASANT T hP
Mason Count y Boord of Educa tion
hl'rP Frida y nigh t approvPd a hicl

A MuldmeiMa New 1 P"'"
Published each Sunday, 8'!5 Thlnl
Awnue, by tl1i! Ohio Valley PubllshiJw
COmpany • Mult1Jritodla:, Inc. Second class
JX)Stage paid at GalllpoUs, Ohio 45631..
Entered as second dUI .maUln&amp; matter.
at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offtce.

WAYS TO GET
LOW-COST
MORTGAGE LOANS

.

: .. GAlLIPOLIS - A fwo.car accl· unknown car whOSe driver left the ·
l dent that occulTed at 11:40 a .m. scene. Damage to tl)e motorcycle
..· Friday at SalisbUry 'townshlp In was moderate.
; . Meigs County sent two persons to
The patrol reported Paula K.
1 Veterans Memorial Hospital ac- Dillon, 21, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was
·conllng to tbe Gallla-Melgs Post driving westbound at 2: 40 p.m . on
: State Highway PatroL
S .R. 248 Chester township In In
i • TJ oope s said a vehicle driven cy
Meigs County when she lost control
; ; MaryR.Darst,Rt.l ,Cheshlre,went of her vehicle which ran otf the right
; lettofcenterstrlklng acardrlvenby side of the road, striking an
~ . Ira R. Johnson, 63, GaUipolls, head embankment. She had mlnorvts!ble
~ •. on.
.
lnjurtes and moderate damage to
Jolmson was taken treated at her car.
; Veteran'sHospitallnPomeroythen
A semi-truck, drlven by Richard
• transferred to Holzer Medical L. Hansen, 34, GaUipolls, was
; · .Center where he was listed In fair Involved. In an accident at 6: 45
coondltlon Saturday. Darst Is In lair Saturday morning. Hansen was
~tlon In the coronary unit at
traveling eastbound qn U.S. Rt. 35
Holzer Medical Center. Both cars when he lost controL The vehicle
sustained heavy damage.
went off the left sldeoftheroad Into a
A two-car acctaent occulTed at stop sign and . st ru c k an
11: 50 a.m. Friday on S.R. 588 that embankment.
Involved Paul M. Pugh, 24, GallipoHansen was treated and released
lis and Brenda J. Shoemaker, 20, at Holzer Medical Center .
Jackson. _
Shoemaker and Pugh were travel:· .fng eastbound on S.R. 588 when
· · Shoemaker's car struck Pugh's car
:. as he attempted to turn left on•o
GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis
: .county Road 3.
City Pol!ce recently made the
Pugh's car was not damaged and following arrests:
and Shoemaker's car received light
Charles R. WoM, 34, Russell, Ky,
drug abuse: .Roger D. Harrison, 18,
' damage.
: An &lt;JCCident Involving &lt;~1110torcy­ - Gallipolis, no operator's license:
ole and a vehicle belonging to ·an Lester Q. Williams Jr., 19, Rt. 1,
unknown person took place In Salem Crown City, no ·operator's license:
township In Meigs County &lt;~t 6: 20 James R. Banks, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ,
p.m . Friday, on County Road 10. squealing tires; Joho M. Sonuner.
David E : Bass, 24,Syracuse. driving 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. ruMing a stop
a motorcycle, was struck by the sign.

~
VSI'S-

The

W. Vo.

Four people.hurt
in'area accidents

.
•

......:........-

registered pharmacist In both Ohio
and West V!rglnla and has been
employed by Fruth's since gradua·
tlon from coll~.
I
He Is a member of Ohio State
Pharlnaceutloal Assn., the Na·
tlonal Assn. of Retail Druggists, the
Odd Fellows and Moose Lodges.,He
Is marrted to the former Connie
Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cooke of Middleport, and
they have two children, Erll&lt;a, 6,
a nd Zackary, 1.
Head pharmacist at )he new
Middleport store will be Gwen
Sin lth who gradua ted cum laude
from Ohio State University In 1982.
While at Ohio State, she wa$ a four
year member of the Student
American Pharmaceutical Assn..
for which she served as president
and regional delegate . to the
American Pharmaceutical Associ·
atlon, House of Delegates. For her
work in the organiza tion Ms. Smith
received the senior award of the
organization. She was also Involved
In the honor societies of Phi Kappa
Phi, Mortar Board. Rho Chi, Chi
Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda
Delta.
Hours of the new Fru th Store will
be9a.m. to 9p.m., Monday through
Saturday and 11 a .m. to 8 p.m.
Sundays. The business will close
only lwo days a year- Chri stmas
a nd Tha nksgiving .

Ohio-Point

.UPrn

r

ROUTE

7 .:. ._ KANAUGA,
.

OHIO

..,

'

•

I

4/$}00

.
orr lAa£:8 oz .•

$}99

Plus Deposit

I

�' .

Page=A-6-June 19, 1983

PT. · PLEASANT _

p

~nm:·

12" ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW

htturilg a 12" sttalo\lidl bar. Light
weight o1 9.8 tbo. Thiel, rubber·
wtttd wrtp·around handle bit' far
tddtd comton. For proltetion •n
u:clu&amp;iYI SAFE·T·TIP® lflli·kKkhcl

64 88
·

•

·

.

. SANDER·POUSHER

Twa IPINI: S.. II ISS() Rl'M;_
P~ill!u 11 t 2t 0 Rl'M. Awoililry ~~
worl&lt;l
Aolllf
....- ..~ Wttll r ..... palilflint
- · 2 -~~~ dila, Mlllr biCU!t

~ithlf •i••·

~Iorint

38 66

.

•

CONDITIONING
AFTERSHAV[
LOTION

""

CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) -An
unrestrained 21-month-old infant
was killed after twnbUngout of a car
window, according to the Plckaway
County sheriff's department.
Jonathon Beckwith, son of Belinda Beckwith, 34, of Portsmouth,
died this morning after suffering
head and lntemaiinjurles Friday

DEPENDABLE SUNRAY .

~

•

.•',

GOLD STAR

GAS RANGES

•.

121NCH
BLACK &amp; WHITE

..,
.,",•

TELEVISION

STARTING
AT

••

Go~ Stlf. All
aolid att1t circuitry pltiLI'I tltbility.
Tllttcopic VHF 1nd loldiWIY UHF

Tl!o "Smlll Fry" kom

~

...
'

Ms. Parsons said backyard sani .tatlon Is the best method to control

health department.
"Ticks are terri ble in centra l
Ohio," she sa id, add ing tha i they are

mosquitoes and ticks.
She said ticks, which carry Rocky
Mountain Spotted Fever, are very
bad in central Ohio.
Ticks can be tested for spotted
fever by removing the tick, putting it
In a pUI bottle with a strip of paper
towel and one drop of water for
humidity and turning itln to the local

in fest ing lawns and can even be seen

moving along sidewalks,
She said that about 6 percent of all
rtcks tested this ye'lr for spotted
fever are positive.

She r·ecommends 1hat people,
check themselves. their children
and dogs for ticks after walks in tall
grass.

~-

1elha

i

loop 1nt1nnu . low powu
conaump1ion. Oitll~ttuning. placid
in tht fran! ao irs uav to rtach.
Com poet
' ' "~lttwti ~t tlyflng with
1 convtn ... . 111y to Clfff handtt.

$319 95

~

·~

•~
•'

..
..'

..

·' .

ssg

RANGES NOT
EXACTLY AS
SHOWN .

.

..

"'

.,

·•,

•

,•.
••

.

,

•

CHRONOGRAPH
AURM WATCH

...

RIDENOUR'S

TV &amp; APPLIANCE
GAS SERVICE
CHESTER, OH.

985-3307

,

Quaru ttcurKy and cl19tndtbllity in 1 men's
LCD tllrm wllth. 24 h011' 11p111 alarms, dey
ftlg lnctitMDf, 6 di"i1 r11douta end AM-PM
tndiutor

THAT FORM Of DOCTRINE
•

..a."·"
•

Hl·fl

·

300fo,,370fo Off 300fo,,5Cf/o Off
SECURITY .
30°/oto 51f/o Off

~

•

•
, .J

•,
'

'•
POLAROID

1

The sherllf's department said
Mrs. Beckwith was driving west on
Ohio 188 near Ohio 674 about 5 p.m.
The car was rounding a curve wbep
Jonathon, who wasn't restrained
andhadbecnplaytullyhangtngouta
back window, lost his palance and
fell to the pavement. deputies said.
Threeotherchlldrenwereln!hecar.

-·

VI21111U

said.

Unrestrained infant tumbles to his death

Pomeroy police
check hit-skip

EUREKA :.... Plans lor cable
television hookups Will be discussed
during Tuesday night's meeting of
the Clay Twp. trustees.
The session will be held In the
community building, beginning at 7 '
.p.m.

.._-

~~~=~

nesday after a preliminary hearing
in front of Smith, said Morgan.
Morgan said charges were dis·
missed without prejudice against
Brent Finley, 21, Apple Grove, after
Magistrate John "Andy" WUson
found no probable cause.
Two more preliminary hearings
are to be held on two otber ·melr
Involved in the incident, Morgan
said. After that, there will be a
continuing investigation. The men
should be ready to be brought In
front of the grand jury sometime ln.
September, Morgan said.

Pr. PLEASANT - Three more
preliminary hearings held In connection with the alleged sexual
abuse of a 14-year-oid Pliny gtrl
have resulted tn two persons being
bound over to the grand jury.
Timothy Brown, 22, Apple Grove,
was boun&lt;jover to tbe grand jury on
Tuesday after Magistrate Paul
"Snooky" found probable cause,
said Mason County Proo;ecuting
Attnrney Damon Morgan.
Also bound over to the grand ]UJ1'
was Ronald nean Brumfield, 20,
Ashton. He was bound over Wed·

..

1-

St. Louis encephalitis. The female
mosquitoes . lay eggs during the
winter In protected areas.
Somediebecausetheareasaren't
really that proteeted. Some are
washed away from ditch banks. and
some just dle during the winter.
But because the winter was so
m'Ud. most of the mosquitoes and
eggs probably made,it. Ms. Parsons

------

•

Pair bound over to JUry

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Ms. Parsons Is particularly coil·
cerned with moSquitoes that carry

r--------------------------------------------------

1

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Cable TV on agenda

s.

Ky., died. Saturday morning In
Pleasant Valley Hospltallollolwtng
a long Illness.
Born Sept. 21, 1906 at Canada,
Ky., she was a daughter of the late
Kenny Smith . and Nancy Hunt
Smith.
·
She was a member of the Church
of Christ at Sharondale, Ky.
Her husband, Jonan Parks,
preceded her in death in 1978. She
was also preceded 1n death by ber
grandfather, John Pocket Smith,
three sisters and four brothers.

·'

GAlLIPOLIS - In Ga llipolis
Munlcipa ICourt Thursday, Mark B.
Levine, 32. Gallipolis. charged with
driving without a license, was fined
$15, given a suspended six-month
jaU sentence and put on six month
probation.
Charles G. Watson, 46, Rt. 1.
BlcJwell, charged with permitting an
unlicensed minor to operate a
motorcycleon a roadway, was fined
$15. He also was given a suspended
six-month jail sentence and put on
six month probation.
John 'Bates, Bidwell, pleaded
guUty 'to a reduced charge of
unauthorized use of property, was
fln«&lt; $50, given ' a six-day jail
sentenceandwasplaeedononeyear
probation. Bates has already served
his six day sentence.
Greg Johnson, Crown City,
pleaded not gullty to a domestic
violence charge. Johnson was
released after posting a $l,IXXJ
recognizance bond. The rase has
been continued.
·

Tina

Parks, 76, 2300 Jefferson Ave.,
Point ~leasant, formerly of Huddy,

Allen chosen
plant manager

Four cases end
in Municipal Court

Sutvlvlng are two ·daughten,
Mrs. luther L . (Geraldine) Coch·
MANsFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Ohio
ran, Point Pleasant, with woomsbe
health olftclals say It's taken longer
resided. and Mrs. Bob (Loretta)
this year for the ll)OSI!ulto crop IQ
Housley, Cincinnati, Ohio; a son, develop; but that the hOt weather
,John E . Parks, Huddy, Ky.; eight · wU!soonhavelhelnseCtsswarrnlng.
grandchildren and five great - •
Margaret Parsons, medlcalentograndchildren.
rnologlst with the Ohio Department
The body wUI be tal&lt;;en Sunday of Health, saki the cool weather this
morning to the ROgers Funeral · spring skiwed the progress of eggs
Home at Belfry. Ky., wberefuneral laldearllerthls sea.Son.
seiV!ces will be at U a.m. Tuesday.
"It's taking them longer IQ get
Entombment wtl1 be in Mountain theirtirst brood off," she said.
View Memory Gardens at Huddy,
Ky. Officiating wUI be 'the Rev. Bob .
Schwartz. Friends may call at the
Roger Funeral Hom~ today from
7-9 p.m . and Monday from 24 p.m.
and 7-9 p.m.
'

Tina Parks

nostic evaluations for speech, Jan·

PDMEROY - ~Th&lt;' Pomeroy PolicP Department reports that a
minor hit-skip accident orru!Ted at
12:09 a. m. Saturday by the
Pomeroy-Mason bridge.
A 1919 Mustang driven by Lesley
A. Lemley, Bidwell, was coming off
the bridge on the Pomeroy side
when a black Datsun moving onto
the bridge collided wit h the Mustang's left fmnt fender, doing minor
damage. ThP unidentified Daisun,
left the scene Immediately.
Also. thr department reports a
!awnmower was stolen from the
residence of Rev. William Middleswarth, 202 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy,
sometime between the last Wednesday and Friday. The theft is being
Investigated by the Pomeroy Pollee.

•
Mosquito crop worries
health ·officials

Area deaths

POMEROY - Free speech,
language. and hearing seiVlce
clinics will be held at Pomeroy
Elementary beginning Thursday,
June 23.
Provided by Veterans Memorial
Hospital Speech and Hearing
Clinic, services will Include dtag- ,

COLUMBUS- Robert A\len,'Rt.
3 Ga llipolis, has b&lt;"'n promoted to a
manager of the Bob Evans Farms
Gallipolis plant .
A graduate of The Ohio Sta te
University with a meat science
degree, Allen and his wife. Teresa,
live In Gallipolis with their son and
two daughters, Allen, .ll, started ln
July 1975 with Bob Evans Farms in
quality control at the company's
Bidwell, Ohio, production plant. He
was promoted to sausage room
superintendent at Bidwell In 1981.
The Gallipolis plant, formerly the
French City Meats Packing Co. but
now out of operation, was recently
purchased by Bob Evans Farms to
Increase production of the new
fully -cooked Bob Evans Farms
Brown and Serve Sa usages.

The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page · A-7

..
•

VMH offers
free clinics

guage, and hea ring disorders;
hearing testing including air and
bone eonduction, middle ear func·
lion, and speech reception; parent
enrichment progra m M each meet·
ing, consisting of counseling to
provide awareness of speech, language, and hearing disorders and
an understanding of practical
methods to be used In the home
environment to help cope with
problems. In addition, individual
therapy sessions of 45 minutes per
meeting in the areas of all. three
types of disorders will be given.
Transportation will be available to
clients with a need for the service.
'11le clinic staff consists of nine
speech/language pathologists and '
three audiologists. Funding Is
provided hy the Ohio Department of
Health and the Meigs County
Comm issioners, and no fees will be
charged for any of the se rvices
offered.
Clinics will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday evening from 5 to 9
p.m. beginning this Thursday, and
will run through the first week of
August. Fall clinics will begin In
September on Thursday evenings.
To arrange an appointment ,
contact Susie Heines, Speech and
Hearing Coordinator at 9854163.

Pomeror Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi-Poi~t Pleasant, W. V~.

June 19, 1983

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"But God be thanked thai ye were the servants of si n. but ye have obeyed from
the ~eart that form of doctrine which was delivered you. Being then made free
from sin. ye became the servants of rignteousness" (Rm. 6:17,18)
Setvants Of Sin
.
Who is the servant of sin. He is one whose heart (mind) is filled wrth strong
desires of wo~dly pleasures ~usQ and expresses his inward lust by the outward
petformance of the bOOy , enga~ng in wo~dly pleasure ls1n). Obeying the lust (Rm.
6:12), his mortal bOOy becomes an instrument through which tile
death-producing forces of ~n flow; therefore, he serves sin (Rm. 6:6), sin reigns in
his body (Rm. 6:12), and his•txxly is an instrument of unrighteousness unlo si n
(Rm. 6:13), resulting in death (Rm. 6:16)
Se!vants Of Righteousness
Who is the servant of righteousness? He is one whose heart (mind) is filled
wrth that form of doctrine ~eaching) and expresses h1s 1nward convictions by the
outward performance of his body in humble obedience to that form of doctrine in
baptism. Obeying that form of doctrinf ~eaching) , the old man is crucified and the
body of ~n is destroyed (Rm. 6:4), he is made free from sin (Rm. 6:7), having died
to sin (Rm. 611), he is alive unto God (Rm 6:11), and his body is an instrument of
rignteousness unto God (Rm. 6:13), resulting in everlasting life (Rm, 6:22).

I

That Form Of Dodline

f01 1mprov1d filth upo1uru S~lfp,
clur plctur .. lrom 4' to infinity (tlllh

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to I0'!. U101 lowtr·pricod 800 ll11h.

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What stands between the servant of ~n and the servant of rignteousness?
That form of doctrine! What must the servant of sin do in order \0 become a
servant of righteousness? He m~st be set free from ~n! How does he become free
from sin? Obeyif!l thlt form of doctrine!
·
Tupos. tran~ated form, means a mold or pi\tlern. It is used metaphorically
to express the pouring of molten metal into a mold so as to take on the de~red
shape. Paul directs their attention back to their baptism as he speaks of their
obedience to that form (mold) of doctrine neaching) in verse three. ~ is evident
that the for m of doctrine has reference lo Christ's death. burial and resurrection
set forth by Paul in vetSes three through ~x. He also declared this form of doctrine
when he first preached the gospel at Corinth, "For I delivered unto you first of all
that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the
scriptures; And that he was buried, and tit at he rose again the third day according
to the scri~res" (I Cor. 15: 3,4).
·
The form of dodrine was made possible by Christ who had to lrterally die for
us (Rm. 5:8). When Christ died on the cross, He' died unto sin once (Rm. 6:10).
Christ's burial confirmed His death and cessation from the touch of ~n ·His
ress~~rection from the dead wrified He would never die again. blrt will live unto
God (Rm. 6:9, 101. H9W beautiful ~is to koow that we un ~e ourselves wrthChrists
Heath, burial, and resUrrection as we obey tht form of doctnne 1n baptism! -

•111. ·-••· S o t - of 1.2 ""'3 • · 11011 oitll
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(for Free Bible Correspondence Course Wrrte ...)

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Chapel Hill Church of Christ

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GALLIPOLII , OHIO U831

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Different sale Items In dilterent stores. but all
stores are loaded with specia l valu@S , many
not mentioned here. Hurry in tor best se lec: ti on .

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�..._ 19,

W.Va.

Chemotherapy
workshop dat~
is announced
ATHENS A workshop tor
nurses working with cancer pa·
tlents recel_vlng Chemotherapy In
all practice settings (i.e. hospitals,
nursing homes, community health
or physician,.: offices) wUI be held
at the Hoc king Valley Motor Lodge
in Nelsonville on Monday, June Tl .
Ellen Grubb, R.N., M.S.N., As·
ststant Director of Nursing at Grant
Hospital, and Suzanne Croci, R.N ..
M .S.N .. Coordinator of t he Sou ·
theast Ohio Cancer Resource Cen·
ter, will present key topics related
to legal aspects, current standards
and methods of cancer patient care
management. Registration fee Is

$20.
The workshop has been approved
by the Ohio Nurses Assocla Uon fOr
6.9 contact hours of continuing

education.
For more information or to
register, contact Suzanne Croci at
593-5526.

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Sectio.;rn5
19, 1983

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Square dancing relies on the

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couple's coordination, both wtlh
each other, and with the other
couples In the square. In thls
scene, the women are dancing
wtlh each other, whlle the men
wall lor the right place lo rejoin
them. It look.• eompllcaled, but
S&lt;jW\fe d1mcers say memortm·

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tion of moves and timing comes
with practice - lots of pradlce.
U!c'al dancers have plenty of
opportwtltes to I&lt;'SI their skills
with chtiiS In the area .

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class reunion
Rotary topic
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, POMEROY -Dr. R. R. Pickens,
president of the Pomeroy·
Middleport Rotary Club, was the
speaker at I he organization's regu·
Jar Friday meeting.
Pickens. gave details of a recent
lrtp through the wesll'rn Uniled
• States he look wilh his wife, and Dr.
and Mrs. John Ridgeway. He
hlghl!ighted his and Dr. Ridgeway's
30-year cia's reunion, a visil to
Pike's Peak in Colorado, and a trip
to NORA D. a governm ent defense
centPr, with Gen . .James Hartinger ..
A( ting as president, Pickens
announced that next F'lictay,
members should meet at o: :JO p.m .
at the Point Pleasant Airport tor a
Following
picnic in the hangar .
dinner , he and Georgli' Hackett will
offer flights around the area.
The rotary decided to provide new
seats and chains for swings in the
small park behind lhe Middleport
Post Office, and a golf match with
the Lions Club was scheduled for
Augusl4 .
Guests a! the meeting were Jack
Walker, former member of the
chapter; Mark Circle, grandson of
member Charles Blakeslee; and
Rev. Lee Miller, rcc10r or Grace
Episcopa l Church.

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Emergency runs
POMEROY ..11te Meigs County
Emergency Medical Serv ice reports six runs were made by area
squads Friday.
Middleport I ransported Roy
Brown from Stonewood Apart ·
menl s to Veterans Memorial Hospital al 9:40a .m ., then was called to
the scene of an auto accident on I he
Melgs-qawa llni' at 11:42 p.m .
Russell Johnson was taken to
Holzer Medical Center, and Mary
Darst ~'liS taken to Veterans
Memorial.
At 3: Ofi p.m., Pomeroy was called
to Rnute 143 to take Todd Hysell to
Holzer, and at 7:55, Racine took
Rebecca Mullen from Southern
Junior High School to Veterans.
Pomeroy was called to The K ey at
8 p.m. for Keith Musser, who was
treated on the scene, and finally, at
11: 52 p.m .. Rutland treall'd Bobby
Hersman and Donna Hersman at
the scene of an auto accident on
County Road 3.
•

Veterans Memorial
Actrnlsslons.. Roger Spaun, Ra·
cine; Roy Brown, Middleport.
Dischargeg ..Pamela Alley, Kat·
hieen Anthony, Leona Karr, Luia
Russell.
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Ten cornmandments
of Square Dance

rsquaresJ _of a different kind
turn out ·all around the area
•

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By Lee Ann Welch

•

••
••

Two youths choose
to pick-up litter
POMEROY .. Meigs County Juvenile Judge I'Wbeti B uck heard three
eases concerning youths charged
with liltering las! week and w ill hear
a fourth this week .
Three of lhP youl hs were arrested
al Forked Run Stall• Park on
littering charges, and lwo of those
wer e fined the maximum allowed
by Jaw.
They were glvm t.he opportunity
to chooSI' between paying the tine or
picking up llttN for a three day
period . The two juveniles chose to
collect IIIIer along count y and sta te
roadways In I he county .
'l11e third youth to appear was
elted by Liller Co nllol Board
Chailman and Juvenile Officer Carl
R. Hysell. when he and another
officer observed I he juvenile throw·
lng trash from her car as she
traveled south on State Route 7 In
Chester Township. Shewas tined the
maximum allowed by law, and
chose to pay thc tlncra thrrthan pick
up litter.

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Thne&amp;-Sentlnel staff
Swing that-partner, promenade,
kick up those heels everyone!
There's a new d~nce sweeping the
area, wen. actually an old dance...
Square dancing ls becoming more
·and more popular, and the Tri·
county Is no exception.
Every
weekend somewhere,
dancers gather for socia liza lion and
just plain old fashioned fun In square
dancing, ant1 these people aren't
ashamed to be called "squares."
In Gallipolis, there are a number
of groups meeting for either a dance
or a workshop.
Lots of tbne and effort go into
becoming a square dancer,
members of the Grande Squares
said · recently at a dance at St.
Peter's Eplscopal Church
In
GaU(poiiS.
Square dancing Isn' t something
you just walk In off the street and
.say, "here I am, let's dance."

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organization, &lt;'a c h couplP havl'ing

one votC'.
Ladies put on those frilly dn•sses
and men WNtr wPstf'r'n shil1s and
si ring tics. then , they kick up thos&lt;'
heels in the hall.
The Saturday night dam'(' Is stil l
going'b n in lh&lt;'an, a, and Is t:&gt;&lt;'&lt;'Omin g
more and morepopul ar,keep in g the
tradllion allw.

square:·
:!. You Sholl be cxu!JI•rant , but yuu shall acl your ;1gl'. llu not u[f,.n&lt;i
thr others by your high flu ng lrgs . uutfi:IIT'&lt;I skli1s " " uVI'r "'aluu s
Prlfif'av ors to hf'lp othf'rs who ma ~· tu•sitalt•, by pulling , grabbing or
pu shing upon lhf'm or sp4•aking lourtl,\· 10 them .
4. . Ynu shall go abroad ami datH 'C' to otllPr t·a!l(•rs so !hilt vour
op inion s Pxprt•sSC'(! as tht' thf' nwrit ! If t hi s nnt' llllclthcrt oru• c1n• hltsf'fl
on fact .
5. You slw!l I)( • consc ious ro till ' fl'f'lin g of thOSf' nrounrt you nnd
sahll not llw tllf' slr;tngc• in your mi&lt; lsl sit tml h1 • sillt •lirll ·s &lt;trHi ('On\ tll s
hf'C'IS nur !'ail lo ~ IX'a k lo him .
ft. You shall bathf• clillgt•ntly , that tiH · swf"PI ;.; mdl of suap and
!'hav ing lotion may a.-.sal l lhf' nosc•s of your ; tsscx · i;~h •s . You s lli'dl
slm ilarly take• can· thai word s of your mout h at'l' no! SC'I·nt t '(l with
st rung snwlling Ut •vt •ragt •s ur st nmg herb:-..,
7. You shall hunur yuurrlub and g-ivP you loya lt y , fo r If y ou c an nut
tlo this, It wou ld bP bt-11('1' to sPpa rah• yourst•H from U and join
you rsf'lf to anolh£'r who.~· mPthods. rnt 'mbl·r ~ ancl1 ·alh •r a n • rnurP to
you r liking.
K. You shall guard carrfully thr utt f'ra rK'PS from your lips whllP
dan cing Irs! you adrl ('Onfu.C';lnn In ynur sq uarP ami callS(' yoursPif nnct
olhPrs to bp unablf' to tJt·n• thf• nrxt ca ll, for thPrf' Is hut onP
dl'slgnatrd ca iiPr ln the hall.
9. You shall not k.JII your club w itll blck&lt;•rlng anrl faul t flnrlln g. nr
f.X)lnling flng('r·s o f blam(' for &lt;•rror-s Pl!hPr in clandng or club
operation at ;~ny ff'llow membf~ r or dam't)r fol' , in so doing, such n
finger may lhus be dPS&lt;'I Vt~l! y clur• In your own dlt'f'!'llun .
10. Y ou shall nt•ver forgt:• 1 that you wPrf• onCC' e~ bfogin nc r and thnt
others h('lpt:ot1 you to bf't'onte a good ·ctan N'r by tolrr a ting yuur
mlstakf's. You sltall always n•mpm!JI•r thai If y iou an• ablr to
con t inue square dancing for a long limP. lh&lt;•n• rnust always be
beginners and new dant'I' I'S joining your llobby ancl tl~&lt;•y wi ll nN-d
your patlrnce and asslstancP.

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wherf' thP dmlCP will IX•
cunductro .
In tht• w rittl'n rulf'S and rT'h'1llations of un1 • c lub. Mattox said, It
states ll1at ttlP d a n L'f'~ arl' to be
mncucted in a !Jlan• of grxd
repu tation. no daneP rontr sts and no
alcoholic beverages .
He said that squarl' d:tn clng L' Il k&lt;•
a team sport. Even though you a san
individua l wants to pP!1't'CI your
skills. thr wh olr squ arP iS&lt;IPprnd&lt;·nt
on each m embe r.
Officers in lh(' GrandP S(juarf's
are Pres idC'nl !lar ry and Mal)'
Snov.:dcn, Viet&gt; Prf'sidC'nl C i&lt;'n and
Mal}' Jo Thaler , t1·casurcr Wlll an&lt;l
Sandy Capehart and s('(' rPtary Jim
and Shirley Lockhart .
If you just nollceti a II the o[fi&lt;ws
af(' couplr s. This is tn•auSf' thrcouplc is the basic form ofvoll'in the

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lin!?S of each club as to d&lt;-mPa nor
and

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According to Grande Squares earned, according to Harold Riden ·
member Otho Mattox, a minimum our, who Is a ·member of the group,
along with his wife. Bev.
of ~ weeks of lessons are required
Among the merit badg&lt;&gt;s are those
before joining a group of dancers.
After that, members have work· ror doing a square (that's what they
shops every other week to hone their call the Individual dance! In~ pool.
wtth three callers, In a restroom. In
talents and learn new steps and
the middle or the street, well. just
calls.
about
anywhere, he said .
Just what would possess a person
Althou!(h
dancing Is couple·
to submit themself to 20 weeks of
oriented',
the
square dance group
lessons for something that doesn 't
7
isn't
necessarily,
Miss Plantz sa id.
payor train you for· specific job
She
joined
the
group
without being a
"ll's fun ," said Grande Square .
couple.
allhough
she
does have a
member Tammy Plantz. Mattox
regular dance partner.
added thai it is a good way lo meet
In one group that Mattox knows,
other people and just havesomesort
he said that six singl es joined the
of recrealion and fellowship.
,
group and becam&lt;' three married
There Is no cornpelillon among
couples .
the clubs, he said, however, there
In the Grande Squares, ther e are
are gatherings of dancers notion·
people from all walks of life, he
wide forweek endersandcampout s.
As a matter of fact, he said. you added .
There are teachers, doctors.
can take a square dancing cruise
nurses,
reporters, secretaries. rethrough crystal blue waters.
cept
ionlsts,
a former county school
At all thesegatherlngsof cta ncers.
and the West Vlrgl
superint
endent
a form of merit badges can be
ilia State Director of Special
Educalion.
All hough square dance In the "old
limes. ".meanlngthewUd, w ild west .
(after aU, lhls is western style
ilanclngl had a real reputa tion·
,! here are written t1lles and guide·

. Thl'rf' arf" u•n commandmf'nt s for squan• darw!ng, ( ;randP
Squa res m l'mbl'r Othn Mallox said at 11 clanl'P ITI('Pn tl\' .
Among lhl'm arP:
I. You shall clancf' only for thr fun which you find In II .
2. Y ou shall not fx&gt; a ~ nob by l'Oilsiclf'r ing yourSC'If ILXlgood to clancP
with any and all, by sit ting out mixer s. or by l&lt;•aving a squarP It's! you
be rrqulrt'&lt;-1 tu dam_'L' with thosf' you df't'lll unwort hy of you talf•ntS for
t hr gods of rf't rllJution arT• ..:l';tluus, and y ou will t:x • tlw orw to goof 1ht&gt;

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FEET DON'TFAD..ME NOW- Aa wlthnwlttypeaofdanclng, tbe
fel!t play lllie tnOIIt ~~ role In lqll8le dancing. But In 1q11B1e
~. I!IICh pei .,on nul ooordlnale .. or her_move~~ not onlywMII his
''

partner, but .w.WI other couples In tbe square. II takl" prlictloe, tbe
experts say, but the reward Is "poetry In mo«on."

�•

June 19, 1983

-

Page-B-2- The Svnday Times-Sentinel

.._ 19, 1983

Parneroy-Mic!dleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Poini Pleasant, W. Va.

Jurors announced for festival exhibit
GALLIPOLIS - The French Art
Colony Is pleased to announce the
jurors fo r the 1983 Festival Exhibit.
They are Dorene Pallln! of Athens, ·
John Spollorth who resides In
· Cleveland or Athens and Roberta
Waiters from Huntington. W.Va.
The jurors are highly qual1f!ed
.and bring to the community wide
experience a nd diverse back·
grounds . They will be making their
selections on Tuesday, June 21.
. Ms. Pallln! has an MFA In
sculpture from Ohio University and
has assisted In gallery adminlstra·
tli&gt;n at the Trlsollnl Ga llery under
f(enry Lynn, a nd has also orga nized
the Trisollnl Gallery Shop for the
past th.ree years. She also had a
· bilckground In exhibit d~!gn expe·
lienee working With Quilt National
for three years a nd two major
exhibits In photography a nd Uturglcal art .
· Spofforth has a un ique back·
ground as a brick layer a nd
bUilding contractor, a s well as an
MFA degree In painting a nd
,culpture. He has numerous pub!!·
cations to his credit a nd has served
as a rtist in residence for the Ohio
Arts Council.
~ He has received grants from the
OAC, the city of Athens, the
Na tional Endowment a nd others.
· He Is bes1 known 'f or his unusual

design work In bricks a nd mort ars,
and has been commissioned to do a
number of scul pture. works lnc lud.·
.in!( pieces for Huntington Galleries.

United MethOdist
women hold meeting

Ohio medical school
graduates local woman
.

Gov. Richard Celeste, Arkansas
State University, the City of
SanduskY, Sunrise and others.
Spofforth has served as a teacher
and has been featured In several
workshops.
Ms. Walters has been a visitor at
FAC on several occasions. She is
known locally . as manager of the
Institute for the Arts at Marshall
University and as editor of ·the
Tri-State Arts Forum. She was
formerly execu tive dlreclor ·ot the
Davis Art Center In CaU!ornla.
Ms. Walters has assumed curatorial duties In Davis, Cali!., and

Salt Lake City,, Utah. She is a
member of several craft guilds.
Following jurorfng of this exhibition, purchase award donOI"S wW
make their selections on Thursday.
Jan Thaler reminds the pubUc that
this exhi\lition; in tntai, will be on
view outdoors, weather permitting, ·
on Sunday, July3, !rom 1 p.m. until ,
5 p.m . and Monday !rom 10 a .. until .
~6 p.m . on the F.ourth.
Jur)ed gallery selections wtU ·be
installed and ready for viewing on
Saturday, July 2. There wlli also be
a mini-exhibit in City Park on
Sunday and Monday.
,

Squire Parsons will appear
at Elizabeth Chapel Church
The Rev. Squire Parsons, song
writer and former baritone singer
with the Kingsman Quartet, will
conduct a revival meeting With the
E lizabeth Chapel Church located
six miles south of Gallipolis, off
Route 218 at Raccoon Creek Bridge
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
June 23-25, 7 p.m . nightly .
P arsons began his music career
as a soloist for Christ United
Me thodist Church, and became
Interi m Music Director at Calvary
Ba ptist Church In Charleston , W.
Va.
He Is a 1970 graduate of the West
Virginia Institute of Technology ,.
where he earned his degree. In
music as a voice ma jor.
While worklng as band director a t

Bookmobile schedules

POMEROY - James Edward
Corbitt, pastor of the Pomeroy
United Methodist Church, and
Richard Owen Rothemlch, pastor
of the Rock Sprlngs/ Enterp.rise
Charge, were ordained elders In the
United Methodist Church In serviCeS he ld Wednesday at LBkesideOn-Lake-E rie.
The ordin~tlon service took place
during the 1983 annual session ol the
West Ohio Conference ol the United
Methodist Church. The ordination
of elders Is a high worship
experience In the life of an annual
conference.
The two pastors were ordained by
Bishop Dwight E . Loder, resident
bishop of the West Ohio Conference.
Bishop Emerson Colaw, resident
.bishop of the Minnesota Area a nd
formerly pastor of the Hyde Park
Co mmunit y United Methodist

Church ID Cincinnati, dellvered the
ordination aermon.
Earllrr ID the conference, Corbitt
and Rotbemlch
admitted into
lull COJIDI!L-tloo In the West Ohio
Conference.
Onllnation· ·$!; an elder In the
Unlle!J ~~ Church · follows
the completloll ol the educational
and prollallooary process required
by the denomination. With this
ordination, rerognltlon as a lull
~Yli,mber of the ronlerence Is gtven.
Corbitt Is married and has five
cl!lldren. ~ Is a graduate ol
GlenvDJio State University. Rothemich. also man1ed, ls a graduate of
Ohio University. Both ministers

were

POMEROY
Meigs County
Senior Ottzens Center, Mulberry
Helgl\ts, Pomeroy, Invites all el'derly ol the county to take part In
'activities at the center. The center
Is open Monday through Friday
!rom 8: JO a.m. to 4: 30 p.m .
Schedule of activities for the week
of June 21).24 Is as follows:
Monday - Physical · Fitness,
11: 30 a.m.; SQuare Dance, 1·3 p.m.
Tuesday - Physical Fitness ,
11:30 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2
p.m.
Wednesday - Physical Fitness,
11:30 a.m.; ·Bingo, 1-2· p.m.
Thursday ....: Physical Fitness ,
' 11: 30 a.m.; Ceramic Instruction, 10
a.m.-noon.
Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30
a.m. ; Bowling, 1·3 p.m.
The Senior Nutrition Program
serves a hot meal at noon each day.
Call 992·2161 to make a reservation

In the School of Medicine, sbe has
beeo active in the Medical Studelll:
Association, Usted In Women~ ID
Medicine. and seoved on the
orientation and rotation lottery
committees. During her last year
there she was employed as
obstetrics extern at ~thesda Haspital In Clnclnna ti.
,
She Is afiUJaled with the American Academy ol FamUy Pllyslcians, the American Medical Assoclatton. and the American Medical
Student ASsociation.
Rizer also has many Interests
outside medicine. She is a licensed

au

pilot, a cardli&gt;-puimonary resuSCItation lnstructnr, and is Involved In
jazzerclse, calligraphy, photography, and dancing.
She resides at Apt. 26D, Laurel
Ridge Apartments, Hwy. 54 By"
pass, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

GALLIPOLIS - Activities for
the week of June 2().24 at the Senior
Citizens Center located at 220
Jackson Pike are as follows :
Monday, June 20 - Ceramics
Class, 9: 30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3
p.m .; Blood Pessure Check, 1:30
p.m.
Tuesday, June 21 - S.T.O.P.
Class, 10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness,
11: 15 a.m.
Wednesday, June 22 - Gover~
nor's Conference, leave Center at
6: JO a.m.; VInton Bible Study. 1
p.m .; Ca rd Games, 1-3 p.m.
Thu;sday, J une 23- BlbleStu'\V,
11 a. m.-noon; Bingo Games, 1 p.m.
Friday, June 24- VInton Bokmobile, !2:30p.m.; Ari Class .1·3 p.m .;
Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Socia l
Hour, 7 p.m.
Saturday, June 25 - Yoga Class,

graduated 't ram the United Theological Seminary.
Corbitt and RDthemich were iwo
of 29 persons who ·were ordained
elder.

record-

lor a meal no later than 9 a.m., the
day ol the reservation.'
The loilowlng menu is planned for
the week of
21).24:
Monday - Cube ·steak with
gravy, broccoli and caullllower,
hash brown potatoes, bisCuit, lemon
pudding.
Tuesday Creamed baked
chicken, sweet potato, peaf with
cheese, roll, Ice cream.
. Wednesday - Ham loaf, but·
tered peas, kraut salad, bmWI)
bread, apricots.
Thursday- Roast beef sandwich
with gravy, mashed potatoes, lima
beans/ corn, pineapple upside down
cake.
Friday - Porcupine meatballs
with gravy, potatoes, tossed salad,
hot buttered Italian bread, gelatin
with fruit.
Choice of milk, tea , coffee
available dally.

June

10:30 a .m .
The Senior Nutrition Program
will serve the following me nus:
Monday - Maca roni a nd cheese,
lima beans. marinated cucumber.
jellolbananas, bread , butter. milk.
Tuesday - Wieners, mashed
pota toes, sauerkraut pineapple,
bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday .- Fish ahd tartar
sauce, Harvard beets, coleslaw. Ice
cream . bread, butter, milk.
Thursday - Meat loaf, boiled
potatoes, carrots, fruit pte , bread ,
butter, milk.
Friday - Barbecued pork sand·
wich, green beans. reUsh pla te,
chocola te pudding, bun , butter,
milk.
Choice of beverage served wit h
each m ea l.

·•.

The Pool People
D. BUMGARDNER SALES INC.
DAVID BUMGARDNER
Soles &amp; Service
Supplies &amp; Installation

PHONE 1-614-tt2-S724
407 CORRA DR .

52 STATE ST .
GALLIPOL'IS, OHIO 45631

PHONE 1·3M·U2-S400

PHONE 1-614-446-3051

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Job Bank offers
~asoned worker 1-.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;~

:: : : GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank
• • lnvltcs both the app licant , 50 years
::, ol age or older, and the employer to

~ discuss any of the ir e mploy ment
.. problems with our jo b cou nselors.
E mpl oyers find !ha t they profll

JOHN A WADE MD INC
•

-:· gf.a tcr sta bility a nd a bett er record
;__ • of cont lnued acceptance by employ~ . ers once they are hired . Ca ll
... )46-7!01 for details abOut !his f=
:, · ~rrvlce.
•

..
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w

•

"'

EAR • NOSE &amp; THROAT
GENERAL ALLERGIST

..

'''1
•
"

Office Hours by Appointment Only

......"'...

Polyester 01 nylon. Machine wash, dry; 45" oMde.
R£G. FROM $3.99 VD.
BIIOADCLOTH • BATISI'E. Coot basicS ar I)OI!oeslefl
combed conan. Machine wash, dry; 45" wide.
R£G. $2.111 AND $2.79 VD.
0PINS • NHDLES. Our entire ln-slofe groop ol reguknty
priced pins. hand .ewing and machine ne«JJe&amp;.

Rev. and Mrs. Street

0

-

~ Bible

'l)SPOII'I'AIUS. TriQQef"' poplin, kettlecJoth. ~

sailcloth. Poly/cotton; machine wash. dly: 4!5" wtde.
R£G. FI'IOM $3.49 VD .
OIN'IEAfACING$. Our enflre stock o4 regularly po:lced
Pelion&amp;. Slocv lnterfoclngs. Machine wash and dry:
from 18' Wide.
.
0ELASTICS. Our regularly priced assarlmenl of elastics
sold pre-packaged Of by.the-yard.

.

VISA®Coclence'&gt;, Polyesler; machine waoh, dry: o!O"
wide. REG. $4-99 .wJ $5.99VD.
.
OC.WCOS. Country classics of'Dl% coftan. Mactllne
wash and ctry; 45. oMcle. REG. S3.99 VD.

.,'

OSIIICH YmCHEIIY"'. Take the &lt;:hole out fll t.nmtng
with thb ..... Mlble tape. Gteot lor croll projectL

.•-:•

R£G. $1.30 PKG .

·~

,40YoOFF

INDOOR.
OUTDOOR
WICKER

&gt;

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..., •
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OU181 LOOkS. Entire siOCk ol polyester and polyl

rayon fcM:&gt;rtles. Machine wasllclble; lrOm 45' Wide.

REG. FI'IOM S..99VD.

~

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·o~. lllouse and nn~ng labrl¢ of~. hblhine

A wash, dry;45" wide. REG. $2.~VD.

·vSUPII II E IX IU Sunnv poly/eolian p1o1ca.

Machine~. d!V; 45" wtcte..REG. FROh4 S3AII VD,

FURNITURE

~

.,•

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50o/oOFF
OIPOirv m Tenv sotlds. ~shirt
wash,

prlntsanct stripes.

l'otyloofton, "'!Xhlne
dry; o!O " wide.
I!EG. S..99 .wJ $5.99 VD.
I .,UC«BI. Soft summer potylcottono.
A MachlneWCIIh;&lt;l6' wide. R£G. S2.996nci'S3.49VD.
wDOWI 'KM1r MIIOIIi1IS- Crepe stitch anc1 Ponle
de Romo. ~ mochlhe wash, dly; o!O' wide.
I!EG. $3.49 AND $4.49 VD.

011

33%
OFF teo.
OIBICT

P'W:e
.
810w MiliCI AND NOriOHS. '!'our

choiooo4 Fabrics and na4tons lor $1)0115-.r, kids'

. _,, aa11s
. ... hurry! "-.atues won'tio!l!
.
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.,..__.. . . . . . ltV F-.J ca lll;orNMi'tea.tnc .

•

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SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA

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I

Mon. thru Fri. -10 til 9; Sun. 1 til 5
"

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School set at Syraruse

SYRACUSE - Vaeatlon Bible
: School Will begin Tuesday a nd
: continue through Saturday at the
: Syracuse Church of the NaZare ne.
: Classes for boys and girls from five
: through 12 wUI be held, and a
: pursery will be available for
• children ages four a rld under.
: Classes will be from 9 to 11: 30 a.rri.
:. Rev. DaVId Street and his wife,

OCIASSIC SUITINGI. Gobadreme 5o4)ef F_.. and

.,•

.•.

BEmR DIIES$-UPS. Elegant solkls, prints. fancies.

30o/oOFF .

~

••
•

20%
OFF
0

25% -0ff .

CALL (614) 992-2104
or (304) 675-1244

•

. ~

••
J•

•

VETERANS ME...ORIAL HOSPITAL

.. by 1hc experience or the otdrr
:;- worker. Older wor kers h11vc a

..•

'

:..Louisa,
the use
Bible
school
: :workers. will
Theybewill
a puppet,
: -:.::.:Everett," in their presentation of
~.)&gt;rograms . The activities will In·
• elude pledges, singing. Bible les·
. ~ sons, memory verse work, ga mes,
:~ refreshments, stories, and object
·: lessons .

Several co ntests will be held with
special awards for bringing Bibles.
bringi ng visitors, learning memory
verses, and attending .
The demonstration program will
be held Sunday, June 26, at 9: JO
a.m .. at which special honors will
be given to those winning contests .
A picnic will be he ld at noon on
Saturday .

to ~~;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~

reo. Children
heat
Injury, especia
are susceptible
lly those 18
months of age or younger. he said.
children are particularly su sceptl~
ble In any small, closed area, such
as traUe rs or mobile homes. closed
bedrooms, closed ba throoms and
cars with windows open or closed. If
you have questions about how to
care for your you ng child, call the
doctor of the nurse at your local
health departme nt.
Carry water when you ti"»vel. U
you are going on a ttip. be s ure to
carry some dr!nklng water wtth you
In a nonbreakable conta iner . Cars
break down more easily In hot
wea ther, and If you get stra nded. a
cool drink of water will he lp a lot.
Be extra considerate of others.
Extreme heat whlc h continues ov&lt;;r
a long period of time can create a
great deal of stress . Give those you
live and work with a break by trying
to be m ore understanding .

stylr, in contra st to the AmC'rican
"off. the~ shouldcr" st.v le. the ir he lls
were cast in London lnlhc Ia!&lt;' 18'.lls
and lola1140 in t hm· st,:tions: bass .

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
FREE OFFER OF A FREE
PATTERN by Simplicity &amp; McCalls
... --~-~~---,

I
I
1

-:- Andrews personal
•
•

SYRACUSE- The number to
call to reach London Pool ln
w
Syracuse is 992-9909 not 992·9949
:: as was reported.

•

:
:
:
:
•
•
•

Mrs. Paul Alt&lt;li'ews .ol I.,oQg
Bottom sent several days In
Columbus recently visiting her
chUdren and grlllllkhldren. Barbara Andrews, Columbus,,spent the
pas! weekend herewith her mother..

--:; Syracuse church
~
.,.

--~~~----.J

-~-

...

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SIWUCITY "2 FOR THE MONEYI
3 TO 't£W" FREE P~TTERN COUPON ,_,:

._I ___________

\

STOP IN FOR DETAILS ·
ALL TYPES OF FABRICS IN STOCK
FOR YOUR VACATION WARDROBE
.t~,PPIVJJO

INOI Pl. t&gt;O. N 1

~LH

s

S I NG E R

THE FABRIC SHOP

•.

115 W. 2nd

Pomeroy, OH.

Serving Meigs &amp;Gallia Co.

F&gt;RooucTs

Armour
Canned Ham

3$
•

••

Can

Boosters need help
for food booth
POMEROY - The Meigs
Athletic Boosters need volun·
teers to work a t their food booth
Regatta weekend . Interested
persons may call Sandy Ianna ·
relli. 992-7039; Judy Crooks.
992-2704 ; or Clnda Harris, 9922451.

BONELESS

Armour Golden
Star Ham

Armour Star
Sliced Bacon

$

$
12·11•

59

••

Pkt.

HI.~G.$1 .n

SLICED

Armour

oa

BUY 2 LEdTARDS
TIGHTS AND GET THIS
SPORTS/EXERCISE
QUARTZ WATCH/LOCK
FREE

Hot Dogs

$ 29

Armour Star
Pork Sausage

$ 19

12·11.

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OR BUY i LE:OTARD AND 1 ·TIGHTS
TO RECEIVE YO\.JR FREE

1-I.I.PKG. $Ut

COI'V-"""' 1 - ·1111- Cll, mMI AIIDPIICII 0000-Y
Mll:ll -IAIIIIDAY MiiM, t - I l
LEOTARDS AND llGHTS IN SIZES SMAU TO XXX·LG.

366 Sec)ond Ave.
Gallipolis

..-

SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible
•• School wtU be held tot the Syracuse
~ C9fllmunlty at the Syracuse Presb:: yterlan Church Monday ' through
;: Friday, 9 a.m. to noon daily .
.! .Everyone l.s welcome.

OPEN MONDAY
EVENING TIL 8 P.M.

'

..

'

'

,..._. ntl-no tJMI! QUAwnt.i. -IOlD to - •·

-..... . . .........................
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...........................
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101AL IA,_ACT!Ofil OUAIAJlfll

................ fK.

......

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Armour Star
Bologna

$
29
12·11.
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WAlCH/ LOCK .

has Bible school

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r~tc=n~or~an~d~l~r~cb~l~c .----=:.....1!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Free poltern coupon

•

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s5oo

SAVE

•

-: Syracuse Pool

Page-B-3

dratlon, the one thing you must
For
more Information
on
Accident Preve ntion and Product
summe r safety, contact the Gallla
Safety Unit of the Ohio ))epartment
avoid.
EaiUghtmeals. Youmaywantto County Health Department of the
of Health.
eat more frequently and avoid ,----------------------~-....,...
using your stove any more than
necessary. Eat foods like sa'iads
and lresh fruits which do not need to
be cooked. Do not take salt tablets
unless so Instructed by a-physician.
Wear Ughtwelght and light rolored cotton clothing. Cotton absorbs perspira tion and Its evapora·
tlon causes you to feel cooler. Bare
WHEN YOU
skin or synthetic fabrics do not have
BRING IN -&lt;I
this effect, Vallee said.
THIS ~I
Stay In the shade. If you must
AD. l&gt;
work or be outdoors, stay In the
Oi
shade as much as possible. Rig up a
make-shift sunshade!! you can. and
do your work tn the early morning
or late evening hours when the rays
of the s un are less Intense . This
applies to joggers as well .
Be kind to your pels. Pets suffer
from tjw_heat as much as you do.
Provide them with shade and
plenty of cool water.'
Take extra care of young child·

Athens bells will ring
when chimers meet there
festival of handbell ringers being
held a t Ohio Un!vcrslly June 19
through June 22.
The concer ts. part of the Area V
Festival of the .American Gu ild of
English Handbell Ringers, Inc .. are
ope~ to the publi c free of charge .
The Thurlstone Bell Or~hestra of
England. whic h origina ted In 1&amp;'i.1,
will present 'the fi rst concert on
Sunday . .June 19, a t 4 p.m . In
Memoria l Auditorium .
The second concert will fea tu re
the festival's som e 550 participant s.
some 240 of whom arc less !ha n 1~
years old . This concert will begin at
8 p.m . on Tuesday . .June 21. In the
Convocation Ce nte r.
Comprisin g 12 men, the Thurl·
stone Bell Orchestra has produced
several record a lbu ms and appeared on television and radio. The
group's concert on Sunday is part of
a two-week American tour tha t will
take them to two othet· festiva ls of
the guild.
Ha ndling as many as 20 bells
each, the Thurlstone members ring
In the trad iti ona l "off.the' ta bl e "

3171 I NOBLE SUMMIT RD .
MIDDLEPORT . OHIO 45760

PARKERSBURG , WV 26101

During , the SUilli)Jer,
breaking temperatures often occur
In much 01 the United States. To
!lelp all of us " learn to Uve with the
beat.~· Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, Health
Comriussloner ol the Gallla County
Health Department, In cooperation
with the Accident Prevention and
Product Safety Unit of the Ohio
Depa:ttment ol Health, would Uke to
recommend the !allowing trips to
all local residents.
Drlok 'plenty ol water. It Is very
Important .to .drink loiS of fluids,
especially if you are forced to be out
In the sun and perspire a lot, he said.
Water is by far the best Uquld you
can use. Fruit ju ices and Iced tea
are good also.
Use a clrculallng !an. J:;ven If you
have air conditioning, a fan which
keeps the air moving will let you
push up the thermostat several
degrees and still be comfortable. It
costs less to run a fan tban It does
the air co ndition~&gt;r.
Use the basement during the
holtesl hours. If you don't have air
conditioning, but have a basement,
set up housekeeping there for the
duration. Basements are usually
10-15 degrees cooler than the
upstairs part of the house. Vallee
said.
Be a good neighbor. Check on
your neighbors severa l times durIng the day. This Is especially
Imporiant If they are older, in poor
health a nd Uve a lone. One of the
early symptoms of heat stroke Is
loss of consciousness. and these
people may not be able to seek help;
early treatment is the only way
they can be saved from death . You
may be the only he lp they have, he
stressed.
Put the alcohol away untO cooler
weather. A cold can of beer may
sound good, but too much beer or
other alcoholic drinks on a hot day
ca n double the risks you face from
the heat. Alcohol speeds up dehy-

ATHENS _ A concert b~· a
ha ndbell choir from England and
a nother fea turing some 550 Ameri
ca n bell linge rs ' will highlight a

In-Ground or Above -Ground

Gallia County

The Sunday Times-Sentinel

Simple rules apply for coping with heat

Gatlia County

..------------...l.------------

Trinity Church has
ice cream s6cial

..

Meigs County

'-,.

Two local pastors ordained UM elders

· The Reedsville United Method ist
)Vomen met a t the c hurch base·
me n! with Mrs. Ma mie Buckley
&amp;erving as hostess . The meeting
{Jpcned with the Lord's Prayer In
unison and with Mrs. Ma rlene
Tuesday. June 21 - Portland
POMEROY - BookmobUeservl·
Pu tman reading Psalm 100: Mrs .
ces In Meigs County Is brought by tPost Olflce), 2: 10-2: 40 p.m. ; Le·
Dolly Reed presented the program
the Meigs County P ublic Library tart Fa lls (Effie's Restaurant) .
. wlth·these readings: "On the Wings
under contract with the Ohio Valley 3:()5.3:50 p.m.; Racine IBilnk l,
. ~~ Prayer" by Mrs. Lillia n Pic ke ns,
Area
Libraries .
4:35-6:05 ,p.m .. short film Will be
1
'Where 'fll ere is Love" by Mrs.
Bookmobile sched ule for Man · shown 15 minutes after bookmobile
J;larbara Masters, "The Praying
day. June 20 - Carpenter (Laura's a rrives; Syracuse (Pool) , 6:2().7: 50
.Ha nds" by Mrs. Verna Rose. a nd
Store ). .1:10-3: 40 p.m .; Dexter p.m .. short film wil l be shown 15
!'The Beginn ing Day" by Mrs.
(Church), 4: 10-4:40 p.m .: Danvllle minutes after bookmo bile arrives.
Buckley. These readings were
Wednesday. June 22 - Tuppers
(Chu rch!. 5:2().5:45 p.m .; Rutland
POMEROY - Trinity Church of
~lased wit h prayer by Mrs . Sue
!Civic Cente r ), 6:30·8 p.m ., short Plains !Arbaugh ), 7:25-7:55 p.m. ;
Pomeroy
will hold an Ice cream
{)ouglas.
film will be shown 15 minutes afte r Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 10·8: 40 p.m.
social
a
nd
food social during the
: Mrs. Reed conduc ted the bus!·
bookmobile a r r ives.
19&amp;3
Big
Bend
Regatta, Thursday,
)less meeting. Thirteen shut-In calls
Friday and saturda y, 10 a.m. 'to 6
were m ade a nd cards w ere signed
p.m. Homemade lee cream. sand·
for several friend s. Ga mes were
Wic hes, cole slaw, baked beans, and
conduc ted by Mrs. Nola Young and
will be available. Carry-out
prizes awarded.,"Happy Birthday"
GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sam uel 3: 3().3:45 p.m.; Me rcerville, 44: 30 dessert
rd
be
ed
o ers m ay a1so
arrang .
was s ung for Mrs. EriKa Boring. L. Bossard Me moMa l Library wUI
4
5
Those wishing to make advance
Refreshme nts were served to these be at the following places the week p.m .; Burd , :40- p .m.; Crown
City P .O., 5: 15-6 p.m. ; Eureka,
d
d
b
1ce •cream or e rs may . o so y
guests a nd members, Mrs. Pearl of June 20 to June 24 .
6: 15-6:45 p.m .
1
992 3222 992 3m v 1 ·
m.ker, Mrs. Mary Allee Blse, Mrs .
Monday - Ewtngton, 1: 15-1 :45
Thursday - Watts, 2: J0-2: 45
ca ling
.
or
.
. anlla,
ll{ola Young, Mrs. Pat Ma rtin and p.m .; Geiger's, 2·2:30 p.m .; Ad ney
chocolate, lemon, peach, pineapple,
:Matt. Mrs . Dolly Reed , Mrs. E rika Rd .. 2: 45-J: 15 p.m .; Vinton P .O. , p.m .; Addav!lle
Brtck School
.. 2:55-.3:
10 ,-an
Ele mRd
e ntary
, 3: 15·
ac rasp rry are ava a e.
~· p(Jring, Mrs. Vem a Rose, Mrs. 3: 3().4:30 p.m .; Bidwell , 5·6 p.m. ;
3:45 p.m .; St. Rd. 7 1Roadside rest!,
.:: ~rbara Masters, Mrs. Ma r lene Harrisburg, 6: 15·6: :10 p.m .
3:55-4: 10 p.m .; Georges Cr. Rd . I, .
; ::.~tman, Mrs. Sue Douglas, a,nd
Tuesday - Eno, 2: 3().3 p.m .;
II . 4: 15-5 p.m .; Bulavtile Tr. Ct ..
•':· :JArs. Lillia n Pickens. Mrs . Reed Rece, 3: 05-:1:20 p.m .; Africa Rd ..
5:3().6 p.m .; Plantz Subdv .. 6: 15; · received t he doer prlle. T he re will .1: 3().3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:504: 20 6: 45 p.m .
be no J uly or August meetings. The p.m. ; Kyger II , 4:254 :40 p.m .;
Friday - Elt!ot t's , !Rt. 35) ,
Sept em ber m t'&lt;'tlng will be with Roush La ne I, II , 4: 45-5: 15 p.m.;
2:15-2:45 p.m .; Kerr, 3·3:40 p.m .;
Mrs . Sandy Cowdery a nd Mrs. Cheshire I. 6-6: .10 p.m .; Cheshire 11.
Buck Ridge, 4·5: 05 p.m .; Jay Dr. I.
·' Violet Sa tterfield .
6:35-7 p.m.
II , 5: 15·5: 45 p.m. ; Bob McCormick
Wednesda y - Bane's, 2: 15-2: 30
Rd .. 6·6: 15 p.m .
p.m .; Smlth,2: 45-3:15 p.m. ; Myers,

Meigs County

'

POMEROY - MWsa K. Rizer,
daughter of Mr. anc! Mrs. Franklin
Rizer, PolnefW, graduated Sunday .
!rom the SCbool of Medicine at the
Univ~ of Cincinnati and later
this moatll wUI beaU! her family
medlciDe fesJdency at the Unlver·
sity of N!lrth Carolina til Chapel
Hlll, N.C .
Rizer ~ her bachelor ol
science In nursing in 1976 !rom the
Ohio State UniVersity. ColumbuS,
and wu ftnployed at Holzer
Medlcal Center, Gallipolis, lor
several years before entering medical sclloDI.
At Rober, she worked as a
medlcalllaJ'IIcal stalf nurse and as
a nurslae Instructor in the School of
Nursing, belore returning tor post
graduate work at Ohio State
University In llrl8ln preparation for
entering medical school.

Milisa K Rizer

Hannan High School near Millon ,
Parsons sang with the Calvarymen
Quartet of Charles.tnn for five
years.
In 1975, he joined the Klngsman
Quartet of Asheville. N.C. He was
nominated lor favorite baritone by
"Singing News" readers four
Urnes, a nd also received Dove
Award nominations for song writer
of the year .
He is the a uthor of several gospel
songs Including "Look for Me at
J esus ' Feet," "He's Still Liv ing,"
"These Are They." " I Have a New
Song, " "All In the Twinkling of an
Eye," "I've Got a Reservation" and
"Sweet Beulah Land." The public Is
Invited.

Senior's activities.

Poo•-f Middleport--&amp;;llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.

. .,.. . . .

,_ .........

�June 19, 1983

W.Va.

SUNDAY

STORE HOURS:
Mon:·Sat. ·8 atn'lO pm
Sunday 10 am-10 pm

298 SEOOND Sf~
We Reserve

welcome.

POMEROY, 0.

Right To

limit Quonities.

POMEROY - The a Mual
VIneyard reu nion w111 be held
Sunday, June 26, at the recreation building at Royal Oak Park.
Relatives a nd friends are Invited
to attend.

PRICES

EFF~CTIVE

THRU SAT., JUNE 25, 1983

MONDAY
POMEROY -

Those who

!Ill ve ordered homemade Ice

$ 29
Pork Steaks........L!~ ••

cream fro m Trinity Church,
Pomeroy , may pick II up
Monday between 6 and 7:30p.m.
Ice c rea m is still availa ble, a nd
may be ordered by stopping at
the c hurc h Monday or phoning
992.,3222 or 992-3777. Ice cream,
sa ndwiches, and other food will
be available during the Big Bend
Regatta Thursday, Fliday. and
Saturday from 10 a.m . to ij p.m .
a t the church.

FRESH PO~K BUTT ROASTS 0

MIXED

: GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette
W hite Shrine will meet Tuesday,
7:30 p.m ., a t the Masonic
Te mple.
: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chrl,tlan Women's Club
will have a noon luncheon,
Tuesday, a t the Holiday Inn
CHESTER - The Grubb
Family Singers w111 be appearIng a t the Chester Church of
God, duling revival services
Tuesday. at 7 p.m .

FRESH

!
Mary Ann Beman,
DOn Nerhing

\

MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Public Library wtll present a
special program of pantomime for
children Tuesday at 2 p.m . Liz
Walton, children's librarian at
Wellston, wUI perform several
pantomime s ldts and present a
brief history of pantomime. Au ·
diem~ participation will be In ·
eluded, and childre n who wlsh ma y
have the ir faces made up as mi'T'es.
The progra m Is part of a resource
exchange of chlldren's librarians.

•

FRESH FORI DA

Tomatoes..........L~~

¢

~r r~r

She Is a graduate of Gallla
- Academy Hig h School, Ohio Unl ·
verslty and Is a teacher In !he
Vinton County Schools.
Nething Is in partnership wit h his
father on Maplecrest Farms in
Raven na.

The Rev. Ca rl Minter. Wellston,
a nd Pastor Don Matteson, Rio
Grande. will officiate.

.

Bible School set

¢

Barbeque Sauce

RACINE Mr s. Mildred
Spencer of Antiquity recently was
the guest of her son-In-law a nd
grandson, Bill Jackson and Darin,
Lee tonia .
/

59

·

.

SHOwBOAT
Ll~l~·
4 PLEASE

f$. .

4 1
I

"'' ,.. •

LAST .CHANCE
••SALE''

Rutland
Furnitures

FREE $699
ROLL TOP DESK
Get A Free Roll Top Desk With Any

Bedroom, Uving Room, llning Room
Suite In Stock.
Specially Marked For This Sale.

DINING ROOM SUITE

Reg. 11,795.00
NOW

$1 ,29900

RECIEV E A FREE ROLL TOP DESK

.......,.,.,.
. . ..

."

~

3 PIECE
LIVING ROQM
SUITE
Reg. 11,695.oo
NOW

ON.LY

S}2goo SET

FULL
MIS-MATCH
MATTRESS
&amp;
BOX SPRING

¢

.
large Eggs •••••••••••
DOZEN

BEDROOM

SUITE
Reg. s1,495.oo

.FLAVORITE

5L&amp; BAG

RECIEVE A FREE ROLL
•
TOP
K.

NORTHERN

TOILET TISSUE

99¢

$}55

.

4ROLL
PKG.
.

,\

•

limit One ... Customer
Good Only At '-ll's
.lult25, 1913

CORfliN " SNYUtR
fURNITURt CO.
955 SECOND AVE .

.'
•

. j

$1,29900

RECIEVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK

'

FLAVORITE SVGAR

PORK &amp; BEANS
15 oz.

· ,

are Invited

t-~-----------------------------1----------------------------------­

I '

BEMCO BEDTIME
SAVINGS

coup!~

992-2192

.

$ .
39
Ice Cream .......~~:.... l9
Miracle WhiP..!!~~.

KRAFT

\111 1 AI, J 1u

~. ,

VALLEY FARMS. GRADE A
18 oz.

Guest in Leetonia

dinner at noon. All relatives and

friends of the
to attend .

WOODLAND
CENTER, INC.

446-9510

sponsored by the Ohio Valley Area
Libraries in conjunct io n w1th the
Middleport Public Library. For
furt her Information. phone992-571J.

••

2% Milk ....~~c.~!l~~.~

45631.

, ~,

i~t• l ·( ~ ,.

POMEROY - Des('('nd ants
of the Ia te Albert and Llza Hill
will hold thPir a nnua l reunion on
Sunday. June 26, at the Portland
Park . The re will bc a basket

•lnsumnce Covers Most Feest

YAM 10 s PM

-

FLAVORITE

. Graduates of the c lass who
wish to a tte nd that haven't sent
In a reservation, do so by June
23, to Nellie Mllstead, 29 Ports·
mouth Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio.

·t '

,..r-,

Hill reunion

•PROFESSIONAL •CONFIDENTIAL
•AFFORDABLE

Monday th ru Friday
9 AM TO 9 PM
INA.i o.

GALLIPOLIS - The Amert·
can Legion Auxiliary Is a yar-d.
sale at the Legion Post on Bob
McCormick Road June 24 and
25.
Anyone who would like to
donate any Items may do so by
contacting Becky Pasquale at
446-2696 or Sharon Dlxon at
446-ll.28. Any donations will be
appreciated .

COUNSELING

welcome.

~aturday

Auxiliary yard
sale planned

•INDIVIDUAL•MARRIAGE
•FAMILY •CHILDREN

RUTLAND - The Rutland
Church · of the Nazarene has .
anno unced Vacation Bible School
lor Monday through Friday at the
church In Rutland. Dally sessions
will run from 6:30 to 9 p.m ., a nd the
theme wUJ be ''The Family of God."
Crafts, recreation. a nd Bible , les·
sons will be offered. The public is

Special program is offered at library

2.

Maternal grandparents are Bel'ty
Reed. Middleport, and James
(Buc k ) Hall, Felicity. Paternal
gra.-utparents are Mr. and Mm.
Danny Roberts, GaUJpolts, and the
l ate C harl es Lee. Grea t ·
granqparents arc Mrs. Jay HaiJ,,
Sr., Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. WUIIe
Wise, Middleport ; and Mr. a nd
Mrs. Ardith Barton, Pomel'l)y.

Mi ss Beman is the daught er of
the late Donna Denney Beman and
the late Luther M. Beman, Rio
Grande.
T he wedd ing will take place
Saturday, July 16, at Trinity U. M.
Churc h. Wellston. at 1:30 p.m.
Prp.nuptia l music will begin a t I
p.m.

¢

GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla
Academy Class of 1958is having
a r!'unton a t the Elks Lodge July

MIDDLEPORT - Ra ndY a nc:t
Crystal Lee. Middleport , are an nouncing the blrth of a seven pound
son, Christopher Tyson, June 10, at
the Holzer Medical Center.

')

Mary Ann Beman, Athens, has
completect plans lor her sum mer
wedding to Don Ncthlng of Ra ·
venna, Ohio.

$ 69
Chuck Roast ...... ~!~·.. .

GAHS 1958 class
reunion scheduled

' .

Bible school held at
Rutland Nazarene

Beman - Nething

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

CLAY Township Trustees will
mC&lt;'t In the community building
.June 21 a t 7 p.m. lo make plans
for ca ble television hookups In
the tow nship.

Announce birth

29

••

liced Bacon....... ~~.

SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible
Scl!ool at the Hysell Run Holiness
Church will begin Monday and run
through Friday. July 1. All area
young people are Invited to the
sessions, which will run from 9: 30
a.m. to noon dally .

Linda Mayer.
·
Flower arrangements by Pat
Holter and Mae Mora decorated the
church tor the occasion. Gifts were
presented to the Perr1ns from the
congregation and t~ church council, with Kenneth Harris, council
president , and Jim Schmoll, vice
presid e nt,
making
the
presentations.
Following the services, a potluck
was held In the social room of the
church. Games were conducted by
Allee Nease and Nlck Depoy took
plc!'Ures during the afternoon. Gifts
were presented by the various
organizations of the church .
The reception table was de&lt;'O·
rated with the traditiona l wedding
cake with a silver bride and groom .
The cake. decorated by Pauline
Mayer, was flanked by tapers a nd
Illy of the valley.

A NEW DIREC rtON IN NAIR Dt SIGN

CHOICE

SAVORY

Holiness Church
schedules school

r-·r "tt

Engagement

$ 29
Chuck Roast .......L~~
U~DA

The choir sang "My God and I"
followed by a poem entitled " He

·n·IE

LB.$

.

service.

Hath Provided a Season," and a

vocal solo, 'Wither TIIou Goest,'' by

r-------------------------1

Ground Beef........... .

GALJPOLJS - ThP monthly
m wtlng of the American Legion
Aux iliary will be held Tuesday
at 7 p.m . In the Legion Hall.
P lease try to att!'nd .

CROWN CITY Victory
Baptist Chu rch will have Vacatton Blbl~ School, beginning
Monday a nd continuing through
June 25. Classes begin a t 6:ll
!p . m ., n ig htl y. Everyo n e
'welcome.

.

and James
Robert Madre exchanged wedding
. vows on 1\prll ;JO, 6: lJ p.m.. at
French City Baptist Church, Galllpolls. '!be double-ring cerermny
was performed by Rev. Paul
Frazer, Logan.
The bride Is the daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. James Baird, Gallipolls.
The groom ts the son of Mrs. &amp;bbt
Moore, Logan, and Mr. Charles
Moore., Gallipolis.
. Given In marrtage by her father,
the bride wore a dress made by
herself of white satin trimmed In
lace with baby ·pearls. The floorlength vetl and illusion were
attached to a white flower headpiece. She carried a bouquet of
white silk flowers a nd baby's
. breath. She wore a single strand of
pearls.
Ferns flanked by candelabras
decorated the a ltar. Lighted candle
arrangements decora ted the
Windows.
Denise Jacobson was maid ·of
honor, Brtdesmaids were Laura
Crappy, Jeannie Kimball a nd
Marla Sullivan. Pam Baird, slswr
of the bride, served as junior
Mr. and Mrs.James Robert Moore
I'
bridesmaid. Flowr girl was Misty
Smith, cousin of the bride
David Moore, brother ~f ugroom, · brother of bride, a nd Terry Wonn. Amy Schnieder.
was best man. Ushers were Dan
Nlld Lombardo attended the guest . The couplets residing at Apt. 721.
Lletke, Eric Slrons, Butch Floyd
register.
13502 Northborough Drive, Housand Jell Baird, brother of bride.
A reception followed at the ton, Texas 77067.
Timmy .B alrd , cousin of brtde, was
American Legion Hall. The three·
r1ngbearer.
tiered cake, baked by Mrs. Denver
Nuptial singing and a flute solo
Walker, and heart-sh aped side
were performed by Brenda Pool.
cakes with fountains were adorned
Ellen Moore, -Carol Bucalew and
w1th lavender decorations.
Preston Misner. Amy Davis was
Assisting at the reception were
organist.
P r iscilla Garnons, Mary Ann
Candlellghters were Greg Baird.
McDevitt . Sandy Lindsay, and

was observed at the morning
worship service at Trinity Church
Sunday.
There was quiet music by Beth
Mayer, pianist, and organ prelude,
''The Bells or St. Mary's," by Ralph
H. Werry, organist, to open the

,t\CROSS

.•••

MIDDLEPORT- Group ll of
the Middleport Presbyterian
Church w111 meet Tuesday evenIng at the home of Betsy Horky.
The women's associa tion w111
me&lt;&gt;t a t the church Thursday .
eveni ng a t 7:30 p .m.

GALLIPOLIS - The Rlver.slde Study Club will meet
:Tuesday, 5: :lll p.m ., a t the home
:or Mrs. Harry King.

¢

Fryer ·Parts.........L~

TIJESDAY

POMEROY - The Meigs
Athletic Boosters w111 mee t a t
.the Meigs .Junior High School at
6: 30 p.m . T uesday, due to the
.fact !'hat a school boa rd m&lt;&gt;etlng
Is scheduled for the same
'eveni ng.

'!be silver wedding anniversary
of the Rev. and Mi-s. W. H. Perrin

' Baird
Tarn! I.YM

POMEROY -The Royal Oak
Dance Club has been lnvtted by
the Marietta Dance Qub for an
evening aboard the "Valley
Gem," a party boat The event
will take place 8 p.m . to
midnight on Sunday, JUJle 26.
Space Is limited , a nd lnt.l!rested
me mbers are asked to phone
Gig Powell at 992·2622.
RACINE - The 52nd a Mual
Spencer reunion w111 be held
Sunday, .June 26, a t the Shrlners'
Park in Racine, beginning a t
noon. Relatives and friends are

Perrins have anniversary

Baird, Moore
exchange vows

Calendar

The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-8-5 .

Pameroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.

.

These Are Just
A Few
Examples Of
v BEDROOM
v LIVING ROOM
v DINING ROOM
SUITE
WE ARE OFFERING
DURING THIS SALE.

.

�The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7

•

Meigs EMS fleet Increases
POMEROY Meigs County
Emergency Medical Services .
added to Its .e ver growing fleet this
week with the delivery of a 1983
ambulance to be assigned to the
Pomeroy Emergency Squad .
This delivery purchased from the
Horton Company, Columbus, Ohio,
for $31,260 made the fifth such
vehicle added to the system In the·
past yea r, according to Robert E.
Byer. Administrator of the Meigs
County Emergency · M edi ca l

Services .
We are quite proud of our
vo lunteer system, because we are

able to replace and add new
equipment each year with doUars
that would normaUy be. used up
wit h administrative costs In a
regional system, Byer said.
The Meigs County E.M.S. supported by a tax levy has added
$70,000 of new equipment to the
system the past six months, whUe It
would appea r the Meigs System Is
costing more than others, one has to
look at the services proVided when
stating costs, Byer said.
According to an analysis by Ohio
Valley Health Services Foundilllon,
Inc., costs have more than doubled.

Engage_ments
Bies - Hannum

planned .
Miss Bles Is a graduate of Erie
Mason High School and M ichigan
Christian College in Rochester. She
Is employed as an Insurance agent
by A. L. Williams , Detroit .
Hannum is a graduate of Eastern
High School, and received a
bachelor's degree In business from
David Lipscomb College in Nashville, T enn. He Is employed In

Ohio

!'oint Plaasant, W. Va.

June

19, 1983

TWO
CONVENIENT
-LOCATIONS

Regional systems In Southeast Ohlo
have station aoots of $76,500 to
$102,500 each, and all, but one,
charge tor their services.
Meigs County has seven stations
plus central dispatching. The Meigs
Emergency Medicalliervlces.op&lt;;!rates eight squads plus two lrivaUd
transpol'lll tlons. The only charges
that are made for the use of the
invalid transports,
The 1983 budget for Meigs County of $258,770 op&lt;;!ratcs the seven
stations on an average o!$36,967 per
station. Considering the 11 services
provided, Meigs County's costs
stands at $1.18 per capita. ·

SECOND &amp; MILL ST.
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
(Formerly Mart V)

NE~ - Bob Byer,Services,
cllreclor oUhe Melp
pictured
a

Einergency .

Collllly
with new

Is

m..-.1183 ambulance whlch=~~:t=~=
Pomeroy Emergency squad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
THRU
SATURDAY, JUNE 25

DOUBLE

COUPONS
llOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC.
TlJRERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP
TO 49¢ IN FACE VAlUE. ·

Open Daily 10-9
Sunday 1-6

GRADE A

SAVE DOUBLE $$
AT JOHNSON'S

NO DOUBLE COUPONS
ON WEEKLY
ADVERTISED
SPECIALS

lARGE
EGGS

THURSDAY, JUNE 23

television research .

Budget
Plemer
Special
USDA CHOICE
RJU CUT

PowellLidel

POMEROY - The en gagement
or· w endy Mic helle Bles to David
Rober t Ha nnum Is bei ng an·
nount&lt;'!l by her parent s. 11m and
Judy Blcs of LaSalle, Mich. Han num is 1hl' so n of Roy and Marilyn

Hannum of Long Bottom.
An Augus1 27 w('(Jding is bping

WardenBrinager

RACINE - P lans have been
completed for the open church
weddi ng of Jvaunna Powell, daugh·
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell,
Racine, to Craig Lldcl , son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Lldel, New Haven.
The wedding will take place
Sa turday, June 25, at 6:30 p.m . at
the Racine Vlrst Baptist Church.
Music will begi n a t 6 p.m.
A reception will be held following
th e ceremony In the church fellowship room.

KeairnsBarton

ss·o· Reg.

75x30xt3"

Sav~ 49.88
99.88

j1ooj

Your Choice

$3
2

Folding Roll·a·way hd With Wheels
Aluminum frame bed with 4" block-foam
mattress and polyester/cotton cover.

Pkgs •

Hetty® Paper Plates
Choose from pkg. of 50, 8Yo"
flat or BY. " comportment plates
or pkg. of 20. 12x9" comportment tray. Save at Kmart'".

RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Warden of Racl nf' a rL' a nnouncing
the engagement arHI approac hing
mal'l'iag&lt;' of their rtaughtcr, L ori
Ann, to Ceci l Ty ront· Brinager, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cc&lt;" ii IJrinagcr ,
Racine.
T hP wpddin~ will lakt' p l,'Jt'f'
August 27 at th&lt;• l till 'in&lt;• United
M ethodist' Church.
Both arr graduates of Southern
High Schoo l. He will be att endin!(
Ohio Uni vNsity In the fall. and for
the summer Is self-employed .

lB.

29

POUND$

PKG.

$199
LB.

Bacon Squares

LB.

$}29

Up To 15 Exp ... 2.
To 20 Exp.. 3.12 Up·To 24 Exp.. 3
•lliD To 36 Exposures . . .... .. ......... 4 .
ASA 400 procenlng 4:!)C &amp;•IIO

-Kustomaf 4" Color Prints

Our Reg.

37% larger Photo On Glossy Paper
With Negatives In Protective Sleeve

9.97

M,l. 400 PIOC8UIOQ

Foam lilling and colo rfu l 1rnyl co1er.
Chorce ol pattern s. 22x 72"

2~&lt;

6.48

/703/

LB.

FIH Standing 01

Sole

26Ea.· 3.97

-....._

Standard, lor many cars.
Help Improve mleage,
Reclnrl'luga ••.••... Ia. " •

Cort~

..

$

........

'

LB.

SUPERIOR 'S

Superior Frankies

LB.

3 lb. Box

Budg11 t
Pleaser
Special

Budgl'l
Pll'tJ.Wr
Special .
WASHINGTON
STATE

Rwlw·t
SJWI'ifll
CALIFORNIA
WHITE

BING
CHERRIES

SEEDLESS
GRAPES

CUCUMBERS

12 Oz.

STORE SUCED

LB.

99¢
$229

Plt•mwr

lB.

VIDALIA LARGE

U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO

Baking Potatoes

-

CAMPBEU.'S

ROYAL CREST
HOMOGENIZED

WHITE QOUD

PORK &amp;
BEANS

'VITAMIN D
MILK GAllON

TOILET
TISSUE · 4PAKROLl..

~a~

2 In I plus,.
Colk;lr lor cats, dogs:
kills ticks and tieas.

3.47'f:e

RayoO-Vac•

~m

Floating lantern, rugged
case. Includes battery.

Special
M~RTH~

WHITE .

CAMPRRE

MARSHMALLOWS

¢

16 OZ. BAG

5 lB. BAG
24 Oz.

59
99 .

MAID
.u:u ORANGE
FIVE AUVE$
FRUIT JUia
64 OZ. CAN

,.,

"

,&lt;;1w,·i,.l

TIDE

ROYAL CROWN
DIET RITE
RC 100
RC DECAF.

39

SOC OFF LABEl

8.. 16 OZ. BTLS.

Deposit

84 OZ. BOX

$

Cottage Cheese

Hamburger Dills 32 0z. Jar
MRS. PAUl'S
UGHT &amp; CRUNOiY

9 Oz. Box

Plus

$139

BETSY ROSS
GAY 90'$
ENRIOIED 20 oz.

. LOAF

LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
IVORY

24 0z. etn.

$}29

79¢
Cream Cheese Dressing
KRAFT ~IADEI.PHIA 8 Oz. Btl

Budget Pleaser

BREAD

Hudw·l
P/t•rw·r

ROYAL CREST

VLASIC

Budget Pleaser ~pecial ~~~

1H~i UPPER RIVf R ROAD. GALLIPOLIS
,,

Budget.
Plea.•N
Special

Pleaser
Special

Onion Rings

2.27~~~Reg.

PLASTIC

B~,tdger

Plea.~er

Cholc• '-----=:::r--::-:-~
2 .4
7.
712

Budget
Pleaser
Special

OZ. CAN

SEAPAK

'

MOll. &amp; FRI. 'TIL 8 P.M.
nJES.-WEO.·INUR. &amp; SAl 'TILS P.M.

''

41-ol.• ~Plush•
Cleana, dl...-,recta and
· deodorizes toilet bawll.

LB.

49

$

CHARCOAL
STEAK

American Cheese

Special

Budget

Popular Atarl"' Game Cartridges
Game Cartridge Organizer
Vanguard'", Ms. Pae-man••, Cent.l pede'"·or Pitfall'". Holds 8 1V game cartridges. Save.
"';·
.
.. .
nollnclue*j

88•

99

BOILED
HAM

USDA CHOICE
BONELESS

Bacon Ends &amp; Pieces

Plea.~• · r

Blueberry or Cherry Pies $

Ea. Price
Champlon'llpartr Plug.

S po 't'ill/

Whole F.yers

75( OFF LABEL

$26

~

1'/,•nspr

SUPERIOR'S

Budget

Budget
Pleaser
Special

PEANUT .
BUTlER ~Roz.

Limit I

Hutl~o• t

Budj(et
Pleas..r
Special
SUPERIOR
BRAND '
STORE SUCEO
OR CHIPPED

·Polish Sausage

LB.

LB.

GRADE A

Apples

Jlf

And

SUCED .... 894 LB.

$ 19

GROUND
BEEF

1.97

Wal Mount.c:l

22Ea.

LB.

SUPERIOR'S

Chunk Bologna

Mushrooms

MORTON FROZEN .

79$

LB.

SUPERIOR'S

WINESAP

CORN
·.MEAL

lold In Pltgt. 014,6,1 Only

$ 39

CUBED
STEAK

FRESh

PLAIN OR
SEI.f..RIS~NG

{'

~EF

704

REG. 4.27 - 14.97

MULTI-COLOR

LB.

FRESH LEAN

36 medium. 241arge: day/night.

Our 10.97, Diaper lag. ~

BEACH
TOWELS
·IN .STOCK

SMOKED
PICNIC

Disposable Diapers

e•IIQ

25% Off

BLUE
BEIGE

2 Legs
2 Thighs, 2 Wi&lt;nn&lt;

SUPER SELECT
FRESH GREEN

RED
PLUMS

4.9lkg.

To12Exp ... 3.62
To20Exp .. 5 .30 24Exp. ..... .. 6.10
To 36 Exp ........................8.60

Tufted Pads for Lawn Chaise

~\Breasts,

CALIFORNIA

Slide And Movie Film Processing
..l~tO·exto. Slide Or lmm Movie, Per Roll, 1 ,2 7
,36·••xD. Slide Film .... .. . ....... Per Roll, 1 ,9 7

17021 .

¢

8 Otoice Pieces

USDA CHOICE

BACON

SUPERIOR

CHICKEN

SUPERIOR
DART BRAND

-.u...P To 12 Exp... 1 .99

Our Reg 13.97

!'pecial

Budget
Pleaser
. s pecial

JOWL

Standard·slze
Prints From
. Pocal'", Koda·
color"' Or Other
C·41 Films

Plo'U.« 'r

Budget
Plea•er
Special

Boneless Round Steak

Roxanne Kea irns.
.John Barron

Lori Warden,
Cecil Bri nager

79

USDA CHOICE RJU CUT

• Print Reverjes
To Solid Color

Budw• t

PICK-OF~TH

. -I.N
ROUND
STEAK

Our

Wl:ST COLUMBIA - Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kearns of West
Columbia arc an nounci ng the
fort hcom ing m arriage of their
daughter, Roxan n. to John Barton,
son of Mrs. Doris Roberts, M ason.
and Robert Barton, Middleport.
The open church wedding wi ll be
held Friday, .June 24. at 7 p.m ., at
the Clifton Holiness Tabernacle In
Clifton, W.Va. A reception will
follow the ceremony In the River boat Room of the Dia mond Savings
and Loan ro. In Pom('('Ov .
Rar1on is R gradua tr of Wahama
High School and Is employed at
Philip Sporn Power Plant at
Graham Station .
Miss Kea rns is " junior at
Wa hama High School.

Budget
Pleaser
Specinl

22 Oz. Btl

$ 19
45' Off label $}99

Dishwashing Liquid
. TOUCH

Fabric Softener -64 oz. BtL
Budget Ple~.~er

PREMIUM
QUALITY
ICE CREAM
HALF GALLON

�-- _________

........

Page--:8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel

,__

Pon~e~oy-Middlepotf-Gallipolis, Ohio

----~ -- -

Beat of the Bend

_By BOB HOEFLICH
The second annual quilt show,
held last week at the Meigs Senior
Citizens Center. was
ful again, oer·har&gt;S . nntntlino uo·t:hat
"everything old Is
new again .''

There w ere
quUts on "display
during the show
and over $1.00!

was cleared on
the proj ect includi ng
fees, food sa les and so forth. Mary
Ann M yers of l.angsville won th~
door p r ize Which was (w hal e l se'?1.
a quilt.
Meli ssa J . Coleman hangs- in

there with he r ambition to becomC' a
published writer and is gaining
ground . She has a word puzzle in t he
Ju ne-Ju ly adilion of I ndian Artifact
Magazine which is headquar tl'red
at Turbm v lliP, Pa .. and thepU%-Zie Is
listed In the table of contenls under
her name. Melissa has had an
article published In the magazine
also.

If you 'd like some health services
for free, do plan to at tend a Human
Resource F air to be l1eld from 1 to 4
p.m. on Sunday, .J uly 10. at the
Senior Cilizens area, thP MPigs
MultipurposC' CE'ntf'r a nd Vf'tPran s
Memorial HospitaL
The fair Is being sponsored by the
Meigs County Human RPsourcrs
Council and besides frt'f' refreshm ents you ran ge t a fret' blood
pressure c heck, free .screenin g oJ'
your hearinJ;:, a free I1Jhrrru tosis
skin te::;l and urinalysis. Then" will
be tours, demonstrations and door
prizes. tn addition, y'ou can it"a rn
just where to go If you nee'&lt;! help or
servirrs jn Meigs Count y.
How about thOS&lt;' l ~l7fJ graduatf'.s
of Ea.c.tf'rn High Schoo l'~ Si:x of tlll'm
received degrf'('S at the .l unf' 11
commcncemrnl · at Ohio Univf&gt;r·
sity. They are 1\:arf'n Protx-rt.
Cindy Pitzer, Susa n Hannum. Ka y
Balderson, La wn'nC'f' Pooif'r and
Jeff GoebeL

I have trouble keepi ng up with the
tJ,omemade Ire cr·ea m IX&gt;ing madC'
for the Big Oend Rega tta iH'Iiv!t ies
- let alone even attempting to kPPp
pace with the fro gs
The T r inity Church JX•oplr• ha vP

New officers wer(' named a t the
Wednesday night m eet ing of tile
Past Cotmc!Iors Clu b of Chester
CouncU 323, DauglliNsof Amer ica.
They are Leona Hensley , president ; Mart'la Keller. v !ccptY'sldent :
Ethel Orr, secretary: Mary Sho walter, treasurer: Bl'tt y Roush. flower
commJttee; Enn01 Cleland , S l ' fl ·
tinel; Ma ry K. Holtf'r. nPws
reporter.
Margaret Tutth • and Mrs. !l olt l'l'
werf' hos t f'~sl:'s for Ow rnrPting hi.'lcl
at the lodgP haiL Lora IJam!'Wood
presided and OJ x · m ~! tht• mr&lt;' tlng
wlth rea ding of P.'\alms l ~J. thP
pledge IO l h~ Oag, and lhP Lord' s
Prayer.
O!fleers' repo11s were given a~d

been quite busy cranking out Ice
cream to be sold dur1ng the
weekend. However, the latest
missive comes from the St: Paul
Lutheran Church where chureh
m embers wtll again be making lee
crea m - five flavors - vanilla,
lemon, pineapple, banana and
chocola le for the regatta_
Mem bers of the chureh w!l! make
their ice cream on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Residents may
ca ll t he chureh at 992-2010 after 6
p.m . II they want to purchase Ice
cream lr:t quarts - and, of course,
the Ice cream will be served' along
with ot her food In feilowsh!p hall
over the weekend.

VIlle. Others
.
re Mr.'
and Mrs. George
, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeffery
mton, MrS.
Mildred Spencer, Florence Thorn·
ton, Mrs. Jack Bostic!&lt;, 'p uis, Nlcl&lt;.
Jay and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. !l(Jb
Roy. Larry Cummins and Rex
Thornton.

Are you temporarilY·

'

Call :

GALLIPOLIS - FO\al rounds or

CAROLL SNOWOE N

the 1963 Gallla Cancer Society

•11 Second Ave.
Gallipolis, Oh .

Tennis Tournament werescheduled
to begin today at 1, 3, and 5 p.m . at
the Mullins court on Henkle Avenue.
Saturday's tournament results
included the following:
Mm's Doubles - Reacttlng the
quarterfinals were the teams of Pat
Clay and Kevin Carty , Jim Osborne
and. Mike Coonen. and Forest
MullinS and Eric Jennings.
WOillEil'S Doubles - Reaettlng
the semifinals were the teams of J .
Safford and D. Wedge: T . Holland
and L . WUUams; and J. Bentley and
P . Wood.
Mixed Doubles - Reacttlng the
quarterfinals were the teams J .
Fowler and T. Holland: Hendricks

."

Hom~ 446-4511

rsonal Ht!alth Insurance
ITIIJI .... ,.

A
PUBLISHED ..,.. A. receipt
by Mrs. Robet1 E. Waldnlg,
Racine, has been selected for
publication In a national cookbook, "Potpourri of Cookery."
Mrs. Waldnlg, holding a copy of
the book, submitted a recipe for
a desset1 (t1ch and fattening, she
comnienl•) _entitled "Jiffy Surprise." T he recipe was selec~
for pubUcallon after having been
entered In "Treasured R;,clpes"
competition, Studio City, CaDI.

tHe Stat" tarm waW

Like a good

neighbor.

state Farm Is mere.

Color this in, rut it out, sign it and give
it to your dad on Father's Day!

EARNS POLE POSmON - Terry Labonte from Corpus Chrlatl,
TelUIII, cllmbs from his CheVI'Qlet at Michigan International Speedway,
Brooklyn, Mich., Saturday allemoon after qualifying lor the pole
!ltartlng (IOI!IItlon for Sunday's 400 mile NA.SCA.R race. Labonte
averaged 161.965 mph around tbe two mile long speedway. ( A.P
Luerphoto ).

MIDDLEPORT - A picnic
scheduled for Monday, June 13.
by the Heath United Method!SI
Church Women has been
cancelled .

•

r\P Special Correspondent

You kl10!i I'm just a little kid .
There's not much I can do.
But I cut this out and colored it,
Especially for yoo .

I

I
I
I
I
I

'

H says. "Dad. I Lnve You"
In peat big letters that llill show
The wa~ I feel about yoo.
I thoul)lt you'd like to know.
Oh yes, and Oad. one other thing.
Your b&lt;eakfast llill be free
On Dad's Day at McDonald's
If you show up there llith me!

I

I
I
I
I
I
I

I)U)

\
r

oU

1,

. )DJ

\•

I

..

\
BREAKFAST 8 A M .

=====-

Bandits eye spot in
post-season playoffs

.
I

By The A.ssoclaled PN'8S

'\

Fr1tttr1fdl U/t /nsurmrrt

• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••

CASH &amp;CARRY

Delivery Can Be ~nged

The Tampa Bandits can assure
themselves of a playoff berth this
weekend despite going into Sunday •s U nlted States Football League
game at. Boston with their thirdstring quarterback, Mike KeUey, ln
a starting role.
The Bandits need a victory over
the Breakers. then Michigan wUI
have to beat WashiJ1gton Monday
night to clinch a wild-card berth.
However. the Bandits stUI have a
shOt at the Central Division crown.
They have a 1().5record. a halt-game
lrhlnd the Chicago Blitz. The three
diVIsiOn winners and toe wUd-card
(best recordamongthrest) go tothe
July !HO playotfs. Philadelphia, the
Atlantic Division, Is the only club
which has clinched a berth.
Both the Bandits and the Breakers
have quarterback · problems because of lnjurtes. John Reaves, the
Bandits' No. 1, was sidelined earlier
this season and JtmrnY Jordan took
over the signal-calling.
Kelley was to reed to take over tor
him last weekend.

I

OF GALLIPOLIS

Homt Ofl iu - Rtuk hloP'Id , ll linoi 1

I

ALL HOTPOINT
REFRIGERATORS
IN STOCK AND ON

SALE

$700 A CASE (24 CANS)

'$3.6500

89¢

2 LITER COKE
614-992-2181

WE WILL NOT '

BE UNDERSOLD

POMEROY LANDM.ARK

-I

Jock W. CorNy, Mgr.
Drive • Unle end ,•ave •lot - frM cWivwy within 75 fTlil••
V'oa, - HIVIoo I t llolpelnt OMlor
Storo Houra: 1 :30 to 8:30. MIH CloHd ot 8:00P .M .
Sorvlng Molga. Oollio ond M-n Countloa

'

)

•

5 GAL. BLACK (Fiber or Non-Fiber)

ROOF COATING•

TORONTO (AP) - Reggie Jackson. w ho earlier m ade a
spectacular-catch. clouted a dramatic three-run hom er off rook!~
relief pitcher Stan Clarke in the top of the ninth on an()-2 pitch !o rally
the California Angels to a 7-J; victory over the T oronto Blue Jays
Saturday.
The Blue Jays, who rallied forthreeruns In the bottom of l heeighth
to take a G-Jiead, saw the lead shaved to64 w hen Bobby Grlch led off
the ninth with his sixth homer of the season.
Tim Fol! then flied out and Bob Boone slruck out. but lhe Angels
baltled back off reliever Joey McLaughlin as Rod Car ew and Juan
Benlquez hit consecutive singles, bringing .Jackson to the plate.
Toronto Manager Bobby Cox countered by bringi ng In th&lt;•
left ·handed Clarke and the rookie got lwo quick str!kf'S on .Jac kson
before the Callforn!a slugger unleashed a towgring drive that cleared
the fence In center .

CLEVELAND (AP\ -Juno Franco drove In f!v~ runs on a pair oiL
doubles and a single and the Cleveland Indians sco red in each of I he
first six innings to club the Detroit T!grrs 12-8 Saturday.
Rick Sutc!!ffe. 8-2. gained the v ictory despite y l~ld ln g eight runs on

lO~hits over t he flrsl 61 -:l innings. Dan SpU!ner pl lchC&lt;t the las12 2-.1
innings as Cleveland broke a three-game losing str\'ak .
Mlli Wilcox . 7-7. took th~ loss. &lt;'ndlng a th rf'f'-l(am&lt;' Dot roit wlnnln g
streak.
Detroit took a JO lead In the first on Kirk G!bw n's RBI s ~1glc and a
twr&gt;mn sing le by Rick Leach. Clew land scotnlln thr I&gt;JIIom of tile
!nnln g whPn Br'Od&lt;&gt;rlck PPrk!ns dmVf' In a run wlllt a gmu ncloul . th&lt;•n
took a 4-31ead In the S('('Ond whr n Franm s!ngl"! llom0 otw run and
Manny 1)·illo slng!rd In lwo.
l.!bson slu ggrd his flf1h hornPr in I he third and Chet LPmnn
doubled In a run as till' T!gprs grabln1 a "-'1 lmd.
The Indians scored fou r t!rmos In t hl'lr hall nf the thlld. A l:mrx r
Vukov!rh single tied tlw ga me and Franco JZIW'IC&lt;t t'f'lll'VI'r Lany
l'ashn!ck with a threP-run double for an R :, Indian lmd.
Th e Indians addrd two runs tn the fou r1h. 1111 • first on slm tstop
Julio Gonza lez ·s throwing Prmr and ;.not h&lt;' r whrn t ;o rv a if•z. t):)(J!(xl, a
groundball for an rrror .
An RBI doubl e for F"ranco !r1 t he fifth and Pal Tabler's ntn smring
s ingle In thf' sixt h gave l'levPland a L2 ~, lf'acl .
La nce Parrish hll his Sl'ven th home run. a tluw -run shot . to knoo: k
out Sutr l iff&lt;' In I he Sl'vrnth and pull O.' l m it to wllh !n 12-K

•

Additional prizes being offered In 1983
Dave Diles Tourney, announce pairings

Talalt Nat '1'hllre

The fact that " only 8 to 12" people going out for,
varsity football next year are physically prepared to
play "scared me enough to apply for another job,"
Korab said . .
The faeUittes, coaches salaries and equipment
lll\lst all be improved If Gallipolis Is to establish a
sf:ron8 football team "so ldW; have a t!ghtlng chance
to succeed," he added.
"'The program needs some kind of direction; some
type of commitment by the school system to establish
a scUd foundatiOn," eontlriued Korab, whose teams
were·u .g during his two-year stint here.
''The program needs to be revamped again," said
Dave Tawney, president ol the Gallipolis athletic
boosters club.
Board 11M 'l'bree !!ll'lklll
Tawney said tile ICboOI board has three "strikes"
against ltsel.l in hiring a new candidate:
-The school system has a poor record or keeping
head lootball coaches.
- Talent Is way down this year.

J&lt;oral) said he belll'llel the lootball talent Is at an
ab emely low lfovel
kltll ..uall* to play
blfhaO this !all fllt tile 81111! Devlla.

-The coaches, I feel, are Ullderpald.
"Coeehell ani not aellll to bllnt lllt!lr helldl against
the wall tor nothing," Tawfteoy added.

nn-&amp;!nllnel Slllfl

$26~5

ROOF COATING

mixed doubles pottlon of the ltlltl Cuncer Society
Toumamenl Itt Johnson's coon on 1blnl A.venue.
Finals IJithe toumament'areschedul&lt;!d thl• aft&lt;' moon
at the Mullln!l' ~·out1.

Jackson in old form as Angels defeat
Blue Jays; Indians outlast Tiger~.

Tampa Bay Coach Steve SpuiTier
said he didn 't expect either Jordan
or running Gary Anderson to play
much because of shoul\ler Injuries.
Basi on. whlch- has.lln outside shot
at lhe playoffs with a 9-6 record.
plans to start Doug Woodward. _,)ho
has throWn just three passes this
MASON Some additional
season. in place or Jolmnle Walton.
prizes are being offered to contestwho has a_knee Injury. Walton leads _ ants In the Dave DUes-Appalachia
the league in pass completions and
Goll Tournament.
attempts and was second In passing
Earller.lt was aM ounced anyone
yai'dage entering this weekend's
who scores a hole In one on the ninth
play.
hole at Riverside Golt Club wUI get
No other games were scheduled
a· free automobile from Pat HUI
tor Sunday and no games were Ford of Middleport.
scheduled for Saturday.
There will be additional prizes on'
On·Monday, Michigan', 9-6. hosts two other par-three holes.
the Washington Federals, 2· U
Joseph Altomonte has donated a
In the ot~er Monday night game.
set of golf clubs to the gQiter who
Oakland, 8-7. visits the Philadelphia
comes closest to the pin on the 14th
Stars, 13-2.
hole. Btu Uzelac, Dave DUes' friend
In Fr'lciay night games. Chicago
and golt pro trom the Plum Hollow
beat the Birmingham Stallions
Goif Club In Southfield, Michigan. Is
29-14; the Denver Gold routed the
donating a set of clubs to the golfer
Arizona Wranglers 32-6 and the New
who8e shot comeS closest to the pin
York Generals upset the Los
on th&lt;: seventh hOle.
Angeles Express 20-13.
Here are Thursday's pairings:

By ERIC JENNINGS

5 GAL. ASPHALT ALUMINUM

WE WilL NOT
B~ UND.R$0LD

GAUJA CANCER TOURNA.MENT A.CI'ION Robby Jenkins of Gallipolis craclls a ~e as his
partner, Michele Lelllngwell, ot A.lhuquerque, N .M ..
lnlensel,y eyes the opponents retum of a · serve.
Jenkins and LelflngwcU w ere participating In the

Pair ln ,~V~ for lhf' Davr D \ \('S · Appatu'r hla~o lf
tournamrnl . Thul"'dH y . .lunl' Z:l at Hlvf'rs\dl'
Golf Club !Shotgun s lart 1f) 11m 1:
No . 1 !toe - ~panky M(' Fa.r \aJl(t ( ;ury
M(')'('f . Larry Bt•rberll'k , Dalf&gt; r.o lds lx•riJ
No. l ·a - Dick Wr&gt;l)(lr , pro llnwllnlil hull of
l amf'. a Jo n,~,: w11h Pa ul B:lrN'fl. Jim Prontn
and Don Hubbnrd.
No 2 IPf' - l hrt~ Sdlf'nkf'l of 1\HC Spor'ls.
alotlp; with I'XIn Mlll'l , Lif'or~t' HarrLo; and
ROf{ffl' MorF:an.
No. 2·A - Ch arle&lt;~ 'Ping, pr~lrlf'n t of Ohio
U niVPrslty, alo~ wUh l)(&gt;nnls Hnck•&gt;tf . J r&gt;r ry

Hall and Pal Hill.
No. :t 1~ - Dan ny Nl't!, basketball coach .
Ohio UnJvC'rst~· . aloruz w1th Bill Fnm cl..,, Jr•ff
Gibbs and Tom Crtsp.
No. :i-a - Ar1hu r Houston. Ray Pickens.
Harold Bmwn and B'll All1•n.
No. 4 tf'f' - Dam•ll Hrdrl c, besketbn\ 1
t'U al'h, Mia mi Unlv~slly. a jo n~ ¥.11 h Carrnl l

Norr\.'i, EL'iOO Spencrr a nd Tom Wollr
No. 4·a - Brian Bur k€', foot~ ! ! roach . Ohio

Unlwnlt y, along with Jen ) ' Pf,...ell . .fOf'

&gt;.nomontP. and F. arl 'Tlvnna~ .

No. 5 t('f&gt; - Jimmy Crum, spons dlrloclor of
Channel 4 In Columbus, aklnR wtth Lionel
~ . r..eor~f' Hacken and Bill Hackt"« .
No. r. t f'f' - PC/\ j:J"' Ray M aKUlrl' of

Detroit , along with Danny Crow. Hick Crow

ami l)wl~h t ( :.U \rL-.
No. 7 !l't' - .llrn Ow.-n , lhf' Han k Wll llo m !'&gt;
lmprrsonawr . n l on ~ wtth

PCA p ro TN!

DttU5o(hC'ri.Y .. l('(•p HoiiPV and

r~·a n

Hur d .,

No. 7 a Ch Uf'k Mul'hot'k. n .';s l~ t a n t
bm;kNhlall coac h HI (Jh tn Stalf' t Jnt yN !iiTV.
aiOtllo( with .1\m Rk-pt'tlhofl. .Jii v Hl t1.~t'11h0ff
1111d Hor aC'f' K('rr
No. R tfOl" - PGA pr•1 ll\ 11 tltf'hll ' of Plum
Jtol klW Coif Club In Southf\(•\d , Mll'hlgJin.
alona: wiTh lPWts Sdlmldl , Jf*l"ry C.rrer e nd
K&lt;trl Kt•llcrmPVPr . ,
No. 9 !('(' - R.av (;rlff!n of I hf• C!Til'lnnntt
O.ngal'l , nlona: wllh C ral~ Mutthf.'WI . Geor~Cf'
Bra!WI and Dtck Owf'nli Jl'.
No. 10 l et• - Arcl'ltf'Grtffln or thl' CJn(' \nnatl
8Pngal~ . alonJI' with ffrorgf' Stwmbl l n.
[.,Night ~hamblln 11 ncl 11kk Dufo:'an.
No. IO·a - Fornwr major leufii:U(' hm,f'ba ll
pl ayer Vtc' Wcrtl., akJn~ with Jim O'llrlf'n. l 'a f
O'Br1('1'1 and Ernie Stn.ll!&gt;r .
No. 11 tef' - 11m H.OSf•, football t"U&lt;~I' h Ill
Miami U nlv Prslty , alonJZ wiTh Bi ll Hoback ,
.JamN~ Darrow al'ld .Jai'TM'!I P. Jol'lf'i'i .
N(l. ll ·a - Cf.ntral MlchlQ:an Univer sit y
IOOiba ll roach HM"b Dffl&gt;medl. alorla wl!h
Cary Roo~h . C'huC'k stanley arK! Bob Green.

No. 12 t(!(' -

Columhu!l CIII7Pn Journal

sport!! Wrller Kayr- I&lt;M~!! I ('I' . along wlll'l Bill
Nelson, Stt.ove Stor y and .J. D . StfJ0'

'/n . 1:1I I, ' - f'urnll'l" jJ n1 f~Ml!f)llil pill \IN .J im
t M Ofl!'t' l Ha r llln, ulrm,~~; w!f h Jl.uh 1\l lllt •r . .lim
Thoma.o; and .John Kl'tT
No . 14 !('(' - l~n y r ~· nutos , Kr'nt WoltP , llfltJ
l 'h\11~

and l h ul'~f'S I J'nr·h
No . 1•1 il - Sl f'\'1' :-11\d J'P nl lh(' Uhlo S!ah'
l lnlw•l'Sity athll'fk rlr11,11'Trnr-n1 . al n n ~ with
Hoh Roush. 1\1 Uous h ;mil Hrd 'f'urkPr
No . I~ !('(' ·- Nr'll C !t fVI'f , lv rmN malnr
lt•a)(U! ' bnstol.m ll pltdwr , alnn ~ wtUr Kl,'nn y
Kf'rr , Karl HIIIJPr)( and D(l n ~·o~IPSOOJC .
No. It; It'(&gt; - PC;/\ ~I f pm B yron WIL'I0/1 of
Salli MW, Mlr ll., Hlnn~ With i.arn· r o..~lf'l l ,

Harold W lM&gt; nncl William Hawkins
No. 16·11 - onto U n!Vf'f'Sif'.' lllhlctil' d\l'f'('tnr·
McF.IhiU'Icy . nloti ~ with Wa ltf"''
fir~r . l:!fon t-~ wln~ nnd Dn ll ' Warntor
No. 17 IN' - F'orm('l'fltllo U . ha.'ikrthn ll sf a r
Dick Cn r r lson. alon~ with Hill Ch lltb , .l! ih!l
M u~r and Arnlmtdo Co lu m i:J:J
Nn. 17 a- Ohio Sta h.·H thiPtk rJir~ ,· tor Hu!it:h
\IIn dma n, Phil llarrtsun, Dlt'k Flillrod nml
lk&gt;rnard F\1 117..
No. 18 It'(' - F'or m•.,. Ohln SC:lt(' lullhi lrk
BoD While . alonR with BoA Ur n. 11111 IJIIf'S and
Ralph Hatl'lhnk cr
(NotP" 'T1'11'rf' may IX' lnlr rha n~f'S hr'Cil1JS4'
11ddJUonal ~' l l· &gt;br\1\("! rnay IJ!h•nd. 1hus
ra usln~o~: addUion of fnu r;omP~u

Uarold

Next GAHS football coach faces mammoth rebuilding .task

PRICES sTART AT

.

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS

Although the weather has not been
Ideal tor this weekend's event, all
matches have been played to date.
The tournament Is sponsored by
the Radio Sta tlons WJEH AND
WYPC and proceeds !rom the ·
tournament go to the American
Cancer Society.
Local residents owning the five
courts have been quite cooperative
In allowing the lournamenl to be
played on their properly according
19 Bill Gray and Rick Cloak.
co-direc tors of tlie event

Indians 12. Tigers R

1• '"' """ '' ' ' ''I'"II'IIJI" '" ' ' ·" "'lu ·••· ·'I'Pi u-.ll iio' r

MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA

"Calvin Is a very cool cookie, very
quiet ," said theveterancaddie. "He
never gets m ad at me. ltwemess up
a hole, he ju sl turns tome and says,
'That's all right, baby. We made a
mistake. We 'll get It back.· Now Ray
Is very hot-headed. When he has a
bad hole, he som etbnes chews me
out "
The caddie said Floyd , winner of
the M asters In 1976 and two PGA
crowns, dropped him recently after
he showed up 15 minutes late.
Insiders said it was about the sixth
time Floyd had fired hlmbutalways
had got him back .
"I'm don't know whether I am
fired tor good or not ," Hull said.
•'When Calvin heard I was avaUable
he asked me to carry his bag . He told
me: 'I got a Jot of confidence In
you.'"
He said he cartdledforPeete lnthe
Anheuser-Busch ·Toumamenl at
WUllamsburg, Va .. and In Pensacola last year, w here Calvin won
both. and in the Kemper, w here he
finished seventh.

11 A .M

Remember, DAD'S breakfast is FREE when
he comes in with you on Father's Day!

UPRIGHT .MODELS

S PECIAL
1S Cu. ft·....... ........... ............. ... 5325.95

•

I

Revival services

Ft . ............... .................. 5235 .95
Ft .................................. 5285.95
Ft . ...... ..... ..................... 5355.95
Ft . ........... .... ................. 5418.95
Ft ....... .. ........................ 5472.95

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - "Best
man I've seen from tee to green
slnee Gene LUtler," sa id the.
scrawny man wtth the gleaming
gold In his teeth. "We might just
walk away wtth the whole
shebang."
The words came from Dolphus
"GoH Ball" Hull, an Itinerant tour
caddie who !slugging the bag for the
red-hot Calvin Peete In the83rd U.S.
Open Golf Championship this weekend at the Qakmont Club.
"Golf Ball." who ha.S had a
tumultuous relationship with PGA
Champion Ray Floyd, hired and
fired a half-dozen times over 20
years. has round a perfect parthership with Peete, who Is threatening
to become the first black ever to win
the Open crown.
Starting the third round Saturday.
Peete, 39, a late-comer to the game,
was tied with Masters winiler Seve
Ballesteros and young Hal Sutton at
143, just two shots off the paee set by
John Mahaffey and rooki e Joey

\

The Ga'l!!a-Me!gs Community
Action Agency wt ll hold lis free
clothing day for low income persons
on Monday , J une 20. from 9 a .m .
until noon . The agency's clo thing
ba nk Is loca led In the old high school
build ing In Cheshire.
- ---~

17 Cu. Ft.
20 Cu. Ft.

RAssell.

By WILL GRIMSLEY

Free clothing ·day

CHESTER - Evangelist E . H.
Bow ling will be speaker at revival
se rvices which open al 7 this
Pvpnlng and close Saturday at the
Chester Church of God. there will
he special singing eac h evening and
the public Is Invited. Services wU!
start each evening at 7.

8lKIFry.

Golf Ball Hull finds
Peete perfect Partner

0

Picnic cancelled

members responded to roD call by
telling whal t hey had wanted 10 do
aft er high schooL
Olhers at the mc&gt;etlng were Inzy
NPW&lt;'ll. Jean F'redl&gt;r!ck , Elizabeth
HayPs. Marcia Keller, Ada Manis,
M ae McPeek . Pauline Ridenour,
and guests. Fcm Morris and son.
M al hew.

-"

.\

surglcal insurance.

Sect·

Gallia'
finals
today

\.

Check with State Farm tor snort term nospltal-

Phon~ 446-4290

I don't know why but It appears
that I hose frogs are smU!ng every
minute - you' ll have a chance to
obse rve quit e a few of them next
weekend . If they can do It with the
ordeal they face. surely we, too. can
k ~p sm iling ...

1Jimes- ientintl

I;:S

Insurance coverage?

The Meigs County Pioneer and
Historical Society appears to have
an excellen t program set up forthe
observance of Heritage Sunday
f rom I to 5 p.m . next Sunday.
You wt ll love the close harmony
on the barbershop tunes to be
presented throughout the afternoon
by the Sweet Adellnes of the Athens
area. This group appeared at the
annual F arm Bureau m eeting last
fa ll and was especially well received - they do a fantastic job.
I ncid en tally, the women making up
thl' gro up will appea r in period
costuming. T he histori cal soc)ety
has a number of other features
plannc'tl and among them wU! be
jPw~ ! ry making demonstrations by
a New Marshfield family . All ofthe
Heritage Day observances will take
place at the Meigs Museum on
B utt ernut Ave.
1. hope you had the chance to
&lt;'ncounter M!!isa Rizer during her
shor l stay in town . Mil!sa has just
completed medical school and wUJ
not begin a I h ree year residency In
family medicine at the University
of No rth Carolina at Chapel' HilL
Mill sa is a de!!ghl ! She's the
d aughter of Wanda and Franklin
Rizer of Pom eroy and has given her
par ents a l ,OOJ batting average .
Both children. M!!!sa and Franklin ,
a rC' now doctors.

.

une-:'ec:fad
or between
· and
· temporarv
Ilea

CHES.T FREEZERS

1

·.s

atten~
_

RACINE - A family gathering
was held recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cummins,
Letart Falls. Among t11ose attend·
ing were- four of Mrs. eufflmins'
sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Cal!han, Mrs.
Eleanor Metcalt, Mrs. Velma
WUson, Kathleen Pollock, Zanes-

Past councilors, D of A meet

Cu.
Cu.
Cu.
Cu.
Cu.

June 19, 1983

Family gathering held in Letart Falls

Quilt show a success

5
8
15
20
25

\

Point Plea--.t, W.Va.

$995

614.992-2181
WE WILL NOT

'

GALLIPOLIS - Reaction rrom some people
involved wl!h GaUla Academy High School athletles
seems to Indicate- tile next football coach has a
mammoth task ahead for hlrnSelt and must exhibit a
great deal of patience.
The Gallipolis City Sehool Board announced at last
Wednesday's monthly meeting a new coach may be
ch06en by June Jl. ~ board has reduced the
applicants to three. All have been Interviewed
acrordlng to Athletic Director BW Wamsley.
The ftnal three candidates, arcordlng to SOOle
sources. are an assistant coach at Parkersburg South,
Trimble's cuiTent head coach, and a Point Pleasant
assistant coach.
Gallipolis - searching lor Its IUth grid coaCh In the
put nine years - must replace outgoing coach Tom
Korab, who resigned earUer this spring to become
head coach at Sprtngj!eld Northwest Hlgh Sehool.

amona

BE UNDERSOLD

•

....

••

II,

Problems within include the we!ghtllftingprogram,
which has been declining, Tawney continued. He
added srudent participation, in his opinion . has
decreased s!gnltlcantly.
" The athletes' altiNdes have been deteriorating.
I'd like to see kids participate In more sports , and
since the school Isn't that big, kids don' t have to
specialize In any one sport," he concluded.
"It 1 was a coach and knew what I know about this
program. this would be the last pace I would come."
saki Sam Hamlllon. a Iong·tlme GaUlpolls tootbaU
booster, tan and midget league coach .
MUll Be Suitable F&lt;r ~
"U they make the program suitable for the kids,
and keeP the parents out ollt. they'll stan coming out
again," said HamUton.
.
However, Wamsley said. "I don't know If we must
necessarUy change the program."
" We hOpe the new coach wiU attempt to develop
the program," he said, adding that It wUI take at least
,
·,a rouple ol years.
Bob Saunders. IIIOtMr loni·tlme GAHS athletiC
~. said he anticipates It wiD be three or lour
yean before the (li'OII'am II back on Ill teet. ''The

.

,••

Individual selected ior the job mu st be patient I along
with the. tans) while the program Is being r ebuilt.""
said Saunders .
Both Wamsley and Korab pointed out this year 's
freshman c lass was unable to field a football team
(lack or participants ) thu s problems Ue ahead for the
next teW years.
" We've been losing kids at the junior high level tor
several years, said Torn Jones. executive pres!den1 of
the booSter's club. In addition. GaU!poUs needs a
coach who wUI stay around tor at least three or tour
years and buUd a strong program .

lAlmmunlly Indifferent
.
Korab said that the community as a whole has been
" Indifferent" on the questkm of a nEW head football
coach .
1be new head coach wUI have to garner support
from students, teachers, administrator.; and towwnspeople, said C. L. (Johnny) Ecker, who coached the
Blue Devil &amp;ridders rrom l~ to 1974. '
Ecker, wh06e 1970 GAHS squad was the last Blue
DeVIl eleven to win Southeastern Ohio grid crown,
lldded,"He'1 1101 to be a super salesman."

a

�I

June .19, 1983

Times-Sentinel

Rain _mars play in U. S. Open
.ding tor -the lead over an Oakmont
Country Club course that turned
from dry and hard to · soft and
slower.
Calvin Peete, who started the day
at four over, played 17 holes In frur
under, and was tust one stroke
behind the leaders.
He missed a 12-foot birdie putt at
No. 17 that would have pot him In a
temporary tie with Mahaffey and

ByD. BVRONYAKE
AP Sports Editor
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) - Rain
made hlstocy during the second
round of the tl.S. Open, leaving
some untlnlshed business and · a
leader board bunched at the top .
John Mahaffey and rookie touring
pro Joey Rassett jointly held a
precarious 1-stroke lead, but the
second round could not be com·
pleted Friday because play had lobe
suspended for two hours, 32 minutes
while violent thunderstorms tipped
over the Allegheny Valley.
It was the first time In Open
hl!;tory, dating back to 1895, that a
round had not been completed on the
same day It started.
Mahaffey and Rassell finished
their rounds before the rains came
In the early afternoon.
When darkness halted play atB: 40
p.m ., Raymond Floyd and Tom
Watson were just one stroke back at
142, Hal Sutton and Seve Ba Uesteros
two behind at 143 and Scott Simpson
three back at 144. All had completed
their rounds.
Thirty-eight golfers were on the
course and were to finish second
round play Sateurday.
Among them were several bid·

P'oltterOY Middleport

W.Va.

Hassett.
Peete will have to play one more
hole In theearlymornlng hours, then
walt five or more hours to start his
third round.
·
Lennie Clements, David Ogrln
and Mike Nicolette were two over
par, three strokes back. Each .was
on the· back nine when play was
ended for the day. ·
Ballesteros, -who shared the
first-day lead with Bob Murphy and
Mahaffey, was the last player to
finish his round before the rain
began. The Spaniard took five more
strolq!s Ft1day than he did on his
first round, when he shot a69, and he
blamed his short putting.
"I was good from the tee and the
long putts were good," he said. "But
I couldn't make the shot1 putts."
Floyd, who shot a 1-overpar72the

llrstday, added a 7UFrlday. Twice a
PGA champion, but a non-winner
. thls year, Floyd's round was ·
only by .a dooble bogey on
the par-3 No. 13.
Bob Murphy and Bobby Wadkins
were major casualties On Oakmont
the second day.
MIU'PilY had s~~arec~· lhe tlrstround lead with Mahatfey Qlld
Ballestros, but he was jUted by a
beiaved putter and jolted by the
Oakmont rough. He drove ln the
roogh stx ttmes and was stx over par

ft1lllTI!d

'

tourn~yc _

Majors

double bogey.
He was at No. 16 when the .rain
started. When play resumed, .hi
took a bogey, bogey, dooble bogey to
finish his round.

a,'nlleA
'ltd......_
·NA.1"10f1!,.\L 1.&amp;\GtJE

.

PAST DIVISION
~
Monual
Pttlla-lelphla

~
JI
26

g,

''I SlllT'ef1der,'' he satd.
Wadkins lu!dll't even planned on

~

L Pee. Gil

'l1

·"" .413

-"'

:s

{."hk-1110

18

l2

PltbWJ'Ih
New YoMt

23

11

Atlanta
SaD

lll

:n

Z
l1

Houstll't
San Diego

11

32

Clrx-!Mat!

'!7. 'Il

rranruro

2!t

' ""

.161
.«14

22 37
W!8T DIVIJION
Lol An(JI'Ies:
42 II

being hereuntllhe got a last·mlnute
call to replace Lee Trevino, who
withdrew because of · a · back
prilblem. He shot even par the first
round, but took a n1n tbeserond.

l

'

8~

.373 lOY.!
.677 .\ill

·~

!iCfi
.fil

lOY.!'

!'1E lOY.!

:n

.m

~' SGIUnM

u

Hi

Montreal?, NE-w York 2

Pittsburgh 2. Phlladelphhi t
&amp; . Loul$ 7, Chicago 2
Hwstat 4, San Dlf.'RQ 1
Los Angeles 1. Clnctrmau o

'I'm in ~eam world,'
says Keystone leader

San F'rancl5('() 2. Atlan la 1

HERSHEY,Pa. (AP )-Attlmes, . were tied for second at one stroke
Lauren Howe wondered If she was behind as today' s second round of
dreaming she was In tbe lead or the the three-day tournarnent ljegan.
$nl,tXXl Lady Keystone Open - but Veteran Pat Bradley and newcomer
Barbara Riedl were twoshotsotlthe
she had the pain to let her know It
pace.
was real.
HI'm in a dreain world," Howe
Four players were tied at 3-under
- defending cHamp Jan Stephen·
said Frtday, after llrlng seven
son, .two-t.ime champ JoAnne
birdies and only one bogey for an
Carner, Rosie Jones and Amy
opening-round 66 at the 6,388-yard,
·
Alcott.
par-72 West Course at the Hershey
Countcy Club.
Howe's 66equals scores posted ln
"I didn't even pay attention to the 1981 by Carner, Bradley and Patty
Sheehan. Twenty-one playersended
course," said Howe. "I didn't !?Yen
fr1day under par, but Sheehan, who
know If I was going to be In It. .
"I was playing so weU but reeUng won the LPGA Championsl\lp last
week, was two over.
so lousy tllat after the front nine, I
Howe started with a birdie-three
said to my caddy, 'Whateveryoudo,
on the 400-yard opening hole that Is
'don't let me quit." '
rated the toughest on thecourse. She
Her 6-lmder opening score tied the
tournament record.
put athe
three-Iron
inside 15 feet and
sank
put.
Howe said she has been plagan
She bogeyed the next hole when
Intense pain behind her left eye !or
her third shot overflew the green,
several days. Instead of practicing and
she had to take a six. After she
Thursday, Howe vtslted a doctor, rolled ln a 40-footer for a birdie at
who said her sinuses might be the
thred, she added three straight
cause of the discomfort .
blnlles to 'turn tbe front side In 32,
Donna White and · Judy Clarke
four under par .

Lynn, Callfol"'lla, 13; 4 aft' tied wltll 12

Bal!hTIOI'E'

:rl
3.')

OP&lt;ro"

Toronto

34

Nt'W 'iur k

:t!
.1 1
29
'll

Boston

Milwaukee
Ck&gt;v&lt;&gt;IMd

STOLEN BASES-JCruz.. Chicago, ll;
ww~ . Kansti City, 31: RHmc!Prwn .
Oakland, 25: Rl.aw. Chicago, ~ ; Sample.

Texas. Zl
PITCHING ~ ~ d£1('\SiollS I-flanasan , Ba!ttmore, &amp;-00, um, 2.Tl: Klson, CalifOrnia,
6-1,

"'!1
'l1
.l)

.l J

LP&lt;-1.. G B

.5fl7
.56S

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2

.:116
508

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Friday'!!~

Toronto 6, CaiUornla ,l
Boston 5, Bolllmof'f')
Dl•lrolt 11. Cl£'\'{'l and ''
Nf'W Yor k 7, Milwauk!'f' 2
C'hlcB¥Q 6. Oakland .1
Kanso.~ City J, ~attl&lt;' I
Tex a.~ 10, Minnesota 1
SUnday's Gam1t1
l:'l.&gt;troU al Ckovela11d. l,
California at Toronto
Milwaukee a t Nf'W York
Boston at Baltlmon:
oakland at Chi&lt;"a$!0
So-_.attlt&gt; al KanS&lt;l.s Citv

1 h Miles North of Holzer Medical Center on State Routa 180

Ph. 446-6592

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WF.S1' IHVtiiON
California
:w 2fl .fl.UI
TI'Xa.~
.12 1!1
~
Kansas City
:l9 '61
:119
Oakland
31 l.! .-192
OliCa,:IO
2!1 ll . .iJS
'II ~ .ti S
Sea!tlP
1Ji -10 .19-1

1

Ward, MbuJ!'til:lla, tt \'oont . Milwaukee. U
RBI-Ward, Mllncsota. -16; Klttk, ChJcago, U : Rk'e, Bonm, 41: Rlpken, Bait._
rTDn', 41; "lin? tied W1th 40.
~ . Callfornla, ·861 Casttoo,
Ml.nne9ola. 81: Boggs. Boetm Ill: Whlta·
k€r, Detroit, R); Grltley, New Y«rk. 76.
0 0 U 8 L E 5--H.rbek, Mtnneaola. Jl',
McRM&gt;. Kansas City,
Boggs. Boston.
t9; BBeU, Texa.s, 1.8; t are tWd wtth 17.
TRIPUS-C'Moore. Milwaukl&lt;e, 5: GWU·

Phlladelphla at Montreal, 1n1

w

B
AR RO KER'S

'I;

HOME RUNS-Df'Cinces. Callf«nla. L'i:
Ki lt~. Cblcago. 14: RICe. lbtoo. 14:

EAST DIVtiiON

c

aoas.

Wlntleld. New 'i ork. ~.

AMDJ.C\N I.LI\GVE

M0TOR

1111; ""'~ , _ ... '"""""""·
"'""'""" Ill; .......... 72;
"'"""· C\lldMatL 11.
SAVES--~. AtiMta . 9: Uwlle.
San Fraqebco. 9: U5mlth. Chlrqo, 9:
RearQ:II\ ~ ~ Fontet-, Atlanta,
8: Mint~ San F'r-anc.W!o, B; s~n . Loa
Ang.elfs, 8.
AMDUC'AN LI'AOUB
BATI1NG mo 11 bataJ-Carew. C-allbrua. .o~ area. Kanu.s C'ftll • .»:
Bo&amp;ton. .3lil;. MeR», Kansas O!Y, J.iO;
C rtfff')' , New York, ..m; 1'1'~-,llm, 0l"'ttt!land..l1!.
RUNS--FUpken. Baltimore. t6: C&amp;stino.
Minnesota, oN; EMWTay, Balt1rrol'l', 42:;
Bren. ~ C!t&gt;·, U; Simple, Thxas,

son, Detroit 5: Grtmn, Toronto, 5: Her·
noon, O@trolt. 5: J&lt;Gtbson. [)e(rolt, ~:

Only games sehOOWed

fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiii

·1' 1
tl ~

91"~

tv,

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21.1,

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. '

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'
·lADY KEYSTONE OPEN F1RST ROUND LEADER - Lauren
Howe oiSanJose, CalHomlalsshownassheholdsherpUtierlnherhwld
asshewalkslromthel8thgreenaftershoot
. Inga slxunderparscoreof
4\&amp;lo take the first round lead In the LPGA S200,000LadyKey!iloneOpen

golf tournament In Hershey, Pa. Friday. (AP Laserpholo).

'EASTBOURNE, E ngland (AP)
-Martina Navratllova was conndent as she approached her last
competitive singles match before
beginning defense of her Wlrn·
bledon title next week.
"I feel sharper and quicker at the
net than last year. I'm hitting the
ball more cleanly and I'm not so
tentative. I'm very satisfied ,"
NavratUova said as she prepared
for her scheduled match Saturday
against Australla's WendyTurnbull

NORnLRAJI!I;lAl.I,._Qhlo (~- ll-8rnllerourseatThistledown.
seventhlnthePreakness.
-Nine horses are entered10rt!le - -cen·I -Pre.ctltioner gof llie. far
·pax NOblscum, racing from the
Ohio DeriJy at Thistledown on
outside position In F)1day' sdrawing first position, Is an IH selection. The
amid rumors that the
for post positions.
Canadian colt has won four of his
favortte In the $15l,&lt;m race may be
Just inside, In the eighth spot, Will past rtve starts, Including the
having problemS, ftC90rdlng to a . be Country Pine, the winner of New Toronto Cup al Woodbine.
publlshedreport:
York'sWlthersMlleandsecondlna
Others entered Fi1day were
The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer
divisiOn of the Wood Memonal this FightIn Hill, a 10.1 selection from
year.1beraceprogramUstsoddso! · · Kentucky; Flag Admiral, also at
quoted backstretch SOUI'Ce'! as
saying that Gen'l Practitioner, the
2·1 on COWJtry Pine, owned by 10-1. owned In partnership by
9-5 favorite, had been reluctant to
Daniel M. Galbreath of Columbus.
former President Jimmy Carter
runinThistledownworkOutslately.
Picked to finish third In the andKentuckybreederTornGel)try;
' "They threw gravel at him one
program Is Bet Big, the second· Jeff's Companion. at 15-1, winner of
day to try to get him to run," the
place finisher In the Arbngton theCountfleetStakesatAqueducl;
newspaper quoted an insider as
Classic last weekend In Chicago. and a pair of Ohio-bred horses at
saying. "Thlslsabadslgngoinglnto
TheMaryland-bredcolt.glvenodds
:a&gt;-1, Monsieur Champla in and
a race."
of 6-1 for the Ohio Derby, finished
Rollin On Over.
But when Gen 'I Practitioner was
flnaUy coaxed Into running In two
drills, he burned up the track,
stepping five furlongs In a sizzling 58
1·5 and 58 2-5 seconds.
Adding to the specula tlon about
CERTIFIED BV THE STATE OF OHIO
Gen'l Practitioner Is the fact that the
3-year-old thoroughbred will un•REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS
dergo a change In equipment for the
•NEW HOMES WIRED - OLD HOMES REWIRED
Derby. He will wear blinkers In a
•COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE
race for the first time.
•ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES
Gen'l Practitioner, owned by
Quality WO!l • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates
W.E. Blalr Jr. of East Llvfrpool,
A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN
Ohio, won the Illinois Derby In his
last start. Jockey Juan Santiago will
BOB HAWLEV- 256-9391
guide Gen'l Practitioner over the

"'

Sunday

BOB'S ELECTRIC ·

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Sunday'~

Tampa Ba y al

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4 door. scarlet red w/malthinf.
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Mon th&gt;lll. 17; .nw.v.
Plllsb.lll!:h. 17: 0\lv('f, Montrertl, 16:
Crw., Houston, 15; Gar.&gt;C'Y . San Dll'S!o.
U ; Knl¢11. Houston, L'l.
OOUBI.~DIIwr.t:m .

TR!Pl.ES--Mofl:'OO. Hous1on, 7: D&lt;lwson.
Montl'f'al. 5: Wa.~ hln111on . Atii!Jita , 5; R

Birmingham at PhUack'tphtn
~

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~ HITS-'Il'oon. H ouston. Rl : Dawson . Mon
tn&gt;al. Ill: Murphy, AUan in, 7J: ,'J a!'f' 11Pd

In the finals of the $150,&lt;m BMW _sem--lll-n-al_s_
. ________
1

ACCENT
FENCE
Pomeroy , OH .

:118

Oak lant1 at PhUadelphla. 1n 1
. Washln~rn a t Michigan. 1n1

NATIONAL !.LAGUE
BA'M1NG
j]40 at b«lsi -Heudt1ek
StLouis. .35l: Dawson. MontiT'al. ..\\1:
MrG&lt;&gt;e, StLouis, .1.!4: Madlock, Pltl ~­
buf'Rh. ..m ; Murphy, AtJanta , .116.
RU~Murphy • . Atlanta , 56: GafWY,
San Dif'g!l, 4R: F:vlln.'l, San Frarwlsro, 45:
RainfS . Montwa l. +t Jlornrr. Atlanta . 42.
RBI -Murphy, Allanta, 52: Dawson. Man·

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STATE

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R7 o

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Friday's G!Ul"'K
Dl!c&lt;l!l"o 29. Blrm.Jngham 14
DenV('f ·fl . Arlz m11 tl
N....... - .lersl'y ~- Los AnQt·les 13

Artzona

Leaders

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9 Years Experience

Special Introductory
Rates

QUAKER

.68R oDi 2.Yl

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Boston at Oak lancl

•

•·New In the Area ..

W L T Pl't. PF PA
Phlladf&gt;1phla 13
2 0
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Oosron
9 li 0 .tro :u; 290
I" PW J&lt;'~'
5 11
0
J IJ :s1-. J89
Wash!ng1on
2 lJ 0 Jll ZZJ JI!O

Scali I&lt;' a ! Chlcaa:o. 1n 1
Oai!Jand a! Kansas City, 1n1
C31Jiarnla a1 'f(&gt;xa.o;, m 1

grass court te nnis championships,
this country's second biggest out·
doorwomen'sevent.
Last year, NavratUova won at
Eastbourne and went on to take her
second Wimbledon slngies crown.
Based on this week's play, a
repeat performance looks likely.
"I think I'm playing more of a
grass-court game than last year
whenitendedtostaybackmoreand
playsafer," shesaldafter
"2 "3 · defeatlng
F id ·
Zlna Ga rt1son " · "' '" r ay s

The horses will vie for a top prtze
of $90,0011n the event.
· · ·

UMtd SWet1 football U-cue
AtlanUc ..

~·~

MondiQ''i'l {;lUTlftl

Navratilova set for Wimbledon

'

·,

'

USFL results

NPW York at Baltimorl'. 1111

:

•

C3

••

MJnrwsota at Te-xas. ~n l

.•

•.

The Sunday Tirne.-Sentinei-Page

SAYES-Qul.senbrrry. Kansaa City. 17:
Caudill, Sean1c, L1; Stan ley. Booton. LJ:
L.opE&gt;z , Detroit , Ill: TMarllnez. Ba lttmorP ,

C11'Veland HI Ba:ton. 1nl
Mllw;~ulu'l:' at [)(&gt;tro!t . tnl

.

Kooroman , ChicHgO, ~1 .

.857. 3.23;

.lm. 4-IJ7, Rl..Jack§On. Toron1o. !t-1 • .&amp;1.1.
4.14: &lt;Ri,lthettl. New York. 8-2, .liD, 3.9i:
Whltehoosc, MUlnesota, U , Dl, 2. 70.
STRIKEOI.JT'S-Stieb, Toronto, 9:!: Bly1f'-\.efl , ClE-veland. 81: Morris. Dl&gt;lroil , 7:\:
Righf'fti, NPW York. lfi: Golf , T!ronto. 6.1.

Mlmwsota at Toronto, 1n1

'

-

».

Chic~ at Pltt.sbur¢1, ! n l
Atlanta at Hwstrn . 1n 1
San DIEcu at Los Angf'l~ . &lt; n,
Clnc!nnat! at Sa.n F'ranclsro, m ~

mAT KIND OF DAY - Johnny Miller, winner olthe 1m U.S.
Open lit Oakmont, Pa., holds his head In hili hand as he sitS 011 hili golf
bag on the course of the O......,nl COWJtcy Club durinK second round
action In tbe B3rd U.S. Open. Miller, whoSe health 18 aUing, Is nee In
contention. (AP Laserphoto).

'

Sunday's GJUns
New York at Montwal
Phll.adelphia at Pittsburgh
Otkago at St. LouiS
Clrlc!Matl at l£J!i Angt&gt;~
Hoo ston .at San Diego
Atlanta at San Franct.'W'O

~sGamt~t

W. Va.

Nine horses entered in Thistledown race

Scoreboard ...

on tl¥lSe holes with four bogeysand a

Gallipolis, Ohi9-Pvinl Pl.asant,

QUAKE

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Ohi-Point

Mw 19, 1913

W.Va.

~~~•~y-Midclleport-Gallipolis,

Hy II'EN WALKER
AP Sports \friw r
All in oil, DaveStieb is right where
he wants to be
St ieb pitched a six-hitter and
struck out seven in becoming the
first. 10.gam e wi nner in the major
leagues this season as the Toronto
Blur' .Jays downed the California
Angels 6-.1 Friday night.
The success the 10-4 right -hander
: is &lt;&gt;njoylng ls comlng during the first
:year of his s ix-year, m ult imillion. dollar ra nt ra ct.
" I didn't set any goa ls or
·expe-ctat ions of myself when the
·&lt;;(';,son started. but 1 think things arc
right whPre they shou ld be," Stieb
said

rn othr-r Am er ican League
· gamPS( Dos ton stopped Ba ltimore

5-:J; i:X't roit iX&gt;U nded Cleveland 1H:
N&lt;·~&lt;

York beat Milwaukee 7-2:
Ch icago top 1X'd Oa kland ti-3; K ansas City \Jpfealed Seattle 3- 1: and
T exas cr1Jshrd Minnesota JO.1.
, St ir l1 upped his AL·leading stri·
keout tot:tl to ~2 and got hit ting
SUPIXJt1 from Barry Bonnell - w ho
had a two· t1ln homer in the lourth
innin g- and Cliff .lohnson, who hil
hb 11 tIt humer to open the scoring in

thll S('('ond inning.

Stieb gave up a double to Rod
Carew to begin the game and then
retired the nextelght batters before
walking Carew In the third.
Callfornia·scored Its three runs in
the seventh when Doug DeCinces
led off with his 15th homer. Ron
Jackson and Bobby Crich followed
w ith singles and Bob Boone doubled
in both runners.
· Willie Upshaw singled in a run
later In the second and t heBioe.Jays
added four more In the founh off
starier Bill Travers, 0.2, keyed by
Bonnell 's third homer. Alfredo
Griffin and Mickey Klutts singled in
the ot her fourth -inning runs.
Red Sox 5, Oriole. 3
Boston scored all of Its run s ln the
· second innlng, highlighted by
Dwight Evans' two- run double.
Glenn Hoffman 's sacrifice fly
. drove ln the first run against Dennis
Marilnez, 4·10, and the second
scored on Jerry Rem y's slngle, his
second of fou r hits.
Evans then doubled in two r uns
and scored on Jim Rice's single.
Bob Ojeda took a three-hitter into
the eighth lnnlng- heyieldedEddie
Murray' s ninth hom er ln the second
inning- but left after pinch hitter AJ
Bumbry singled in a run . That

brought on Bob Stanley, who gave
up Cal Rlpken's RBI single ln the
ninth belore recording his 13th save.
Yankees7, Brewers2
Rick Cerone, making a rare start
as the New York catcher, drove in
three runs with three hits.
Cerone, recently replaced by
Butch Wynegar as the Yankees
starting catcher, helped Dave
Righetti up his record to 8-2.
Willie Randolph laid .down two
suicide squeeze bunts and Roy
Smalley hit his eighth homer for
New York.
Robin Yount his his ninth homer
and Mark Brouhard hit his second
for M ilwaukee.
·
Tigers I I, I ndians 4
Tom Brookens knocked in four
runs and Lance Parrish had four of
Detroit's 14 hits. The Tigers pu t the
gam e away with seven runs in the
filth inning, aided by two Cleveland
errors and Lou Whitaker's two-run
double.
Pat Tabler drove in three Indians
runs with a bloop single on a
fuU -rount pitch with the bases
loaded and two outs .
Royals 3, Mariners I
Gaylord Perry allowed just six
hits but was the hard-luck loser as

Summer
•
action
results
CA J.LfPOLIS In Friday' s
T -ball ac tion at Memor ial Fi eld, the
Rang&lt;'rs dl'fm tcd the Braves, 20.19.
The i\ngels ciPfPatr&lt;Jthe Cubs 26-7 as
Matt Wamsley slammed two
triples.
· '1111' i\ ngels poundPd the As! ros,
21· 14. In a high scoring affair, the
Rangprs uPfmt c&lt;i t11e ComC'Is, ~9-24 .
Thr' i\stros defpa ted the Com L•l s,
· 19-!1, as &lt;'huckiP Mi li&lt;'r hit a home
run .
i n gir l's softiJ:d l act ion, t hf' l&lt;ool
Kats nipp&lt;od the SluggPrs, 12-11, to
.remain undcfmtf'd . T . T awney was
' the winning pitch&lt;•r and T. Combs

Seattle hurt Itself with a key
baserunnlng mistake an&lt;l by hitting
Into four double plays. ·
Alter Seattle's RlchleZlsk led off
the second !Jvllng with his sixth
homer, AI Cowens hit a sinking ltner
that skipped by center fielder Amos
Otis. Cow~ easlly rounded the

MASON .:.. The man who por·
trayed the legendary Hank WUU·
ams for the television classic
"Hank Willlams: the Man and His
Music," Is going to be In the bend
area for the Dave Diles Golf
Tournament.
His name Is Jim Owen, who's
been acclaimed as a sensitive
actor, songwriter, singer and by his
own admission, a dreamer.
"A man who Uves Iii a dream Is
lost," said Owen. ",but a man who
lives without a dream Is dead. All
my life I've been a Hank WU!Jams
follower. 1've collected his g1Jitar
and articles of clothing once worn
by Hank. I've simply loved the man
and his music, and to get the
opportunity to 'do' him, then to be
rewarded for it. really Is a dream

bases. butwascalledoutformts~lng
second base.
Kansas City's Willie Aikens hit his
fourth homer of the year. Larry
Cura gave .up 10 hits in 61-3 innings
before Dan Quisenberry came on for
his 17th save.
Rangers 10, Twins I
Rick Honeycu n r aised his record
to 9·3 and lowered his leag1Je-leadlng
earned -run average to 1.49. He gave
up {lve hits and an unearned run.
George Wright belted a three-run
homer and added a run·scorlng
double. Buddy Bell hadasolohomer
and a two-1'\m double.
The Twlns hd their four-game ·
winnings treak halted as starter Ken
Schrom lasted just two innings,
including the Rangers' five-run
seeond.
WhlwSox 6, A's3
Vance Law cracked a tie
breaking double during Ch icago's
three-run eighth inn~; · ;

~~RKfi

, ......,.,.~., 39

coine true."
Owen has written and produced a
.,

'

lO.hour radio special on Hank
Williams and It airs each New
Year's Day on scores o! stations
around the nation. He has worked
for Jerry Reed and M el Tillis and
has written hit songs for a number
o! Nashville artists, among them
Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty .
Some of his top songs are " Louis!·
ana Woman, Mlslsslppl Man" and
" Southern Lovin' " but It was
Owen's Jove of Hank Williams that
gained him great personal fame .
F irst. Owen wrote and starred In
" Hank " - a one hour television
special based on the life of Hank
William s. It won the award as tht&gt;
best show of the year in public
television. Tha t gainPd him the lead
role In the later pr oduction based on .
William s' life.
Owen is a natiw of Roberts,
Kentucky and now m akes his home

In the Nashville area .
Just for the record , Owen also Is
an outstanding golfer. This will be
hls ftrst appearance In the Da ve
Diles event . The tournament is
scheduled for Thursday, wit h a
shotgun start at 10 a.m . at

Riverside Golf Club lil Mason.
T here will be a Wednesday evening
dinner at Royal Oak Park for
contestants and their wives. this is
the fifth year of the event that has
turned over some $.Jl,OOO to ar ea
t'haritles.

I

MoToR CAR

ROKERS

I v, miles north of Holzer Medical Cetiter on State Route 160
PH. 446-6592

JIM OWEN

AND ONE CHEERED - At least one ln.U.. tan, rtpt, cheered
Clevefand pitcher Len Barker (39) as he makes his way slowly to the
l ockel'I'OOm alter leaving Friday 's game with the Detroit Tt,en durtng
the Tigers' seven nm fifth Inning. Barker, a two-llmeAmericall Leque
strikeout leader , extended hls 1983 losing streak at six atralght In
Friday's loss to t be Tigers. The oneHme ace of the pltchbtg staff Is now
4-7 on the year. (AP Laserpholo) .

Meigs players to take part in 'hit-a-thon'
addition, a grand prize drawing wlll
be held around Aug. 1 for a trip for
two pl us game tickets to the 1983
World Series, a promotional consid·
eratlon given by Delta Airlines.

POMER OY - Boys and girls on
about 35 M eigs County ball teams
wlll be " taking a swing at cancer"
this month as they particlpa te ln the
American Cancer Society's special
event called the "Hit·a·thon."
Dr . Craig M athews Is chairman
of the l ocl!i fund-raising activity
which will continue through June

CHEV.-OLD,S INC.

The team that cotl('(·ts the most
money In each county will rt'Ceive a
$100 gift eenlflca te towa rds the
purchase of baseball eq uipment.

1977 PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILER 27'h foot. generator. roof
air, carefree awning. double door refrigerator. inner&gt;pring mattresses,
tub &amp; shower in bathroom. gas stove. many moree~tras. Probably the
cleanest in the county. COrne check tt outt

30.

WIA

The " Hlt·a·thoners" will collect
pledges for each hit they get during
'the remainder of June ln t he games
they play. Residents are being

CHEVROLET

•

The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C5

Jim Owen joins Diles field ·

TV actor

Stieb first 10-game winner in majors

Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo.

A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN
IN MEMORIALS

QLDSMOBftE
'·

suffr n'd 1he Joss. HomP runs were
hit hy T. Combs and S. Carter. The
Phi llies &lt;TUShNI (;r('(&gt;n, 19· 1. The
'winn ing pitch('!' was f-J aldr('n and
the losing hurler w.1s Holl&lt;•y. L.
Am ...,bury hit &lt;t homf'run .
In J)('P wee l f'af,rul~ CIC't ion, The Blue
Jays lambastP&lt;I the Orioles , 12·3.
I n IIIIIP lccti'JlC action, I he Sena·
tors tlnwnf'd I hr' Whitf' Sox, 4·1. In
t hat game. Bf'rkichst ruckout l oand
he'and Pairls hit home runs for the

"•

Senators.

NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONAIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF
LOVE AND RESPECT.

Allen wins first
place trophy in
golf tournament

OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT

LOGAN MONUMENT
COMMPANY,INC.

GAI.l.li'Ol.I S - Flo Al len of thf'
Gal! ipoli" c;oa &lt;.Ju b, firf'd a closing
round p; •r :1~ to C'a pt urc th&lt;' rlrst
pl ar(• trophy in hi." fl i~ ht of l ~l- 16
y(';:il ol d-, .11 l·'o n"'sl Hi lls Golf Club
Th u rscb ~· i n lhl ' first tourna ment of
i

the l~tKt 'l' ri StatP .Junior Golf
Circu it
-- ScvPnty junio r go\frrs parli C'Ipn! N:I ln 1hC' ('\'('Ill which w ill bC'
rcillowcd by WPC'kl y tourn a me nt ~ a t
Ri viera . Suga rwood, a nd Guyan
Country Clubs in Hunt ing-t on, and
PonrlProsn and 13f'i1Pfont c Count ry
CluiJS In A shla nd, Ky .

Gallipnli ~

in

F1·i.la~'

VINTON, OHIO

•
'~-

JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr.
PH: 3118-8603

pro-am l'Vt&gt;nt ;1t Ow Lancaster
Count ry C' luh Frida y afternoon wit h

a flvt' und.-•r par.
Teafll tou mamPnt play got under wa y Si! IUJ'd ay d esp it e
lhundf'rstorms.
Calii!X&gt;lis' Husty Sa under s-Brent
Jbtmoon rtnished third In Friday's
pro-~m pvent wlih a three-under
par.

11-ci-rtrr{J} h fl

, RIB HI Mllfi.

WRANGLER RADIAL

TRACKER A·T

WRANGLER BIAS

TRACTORS

TO THIS AREA
We 're a bra[ld-new Chevrolet
dealershi p that's ready and wai ting
to gi ve yo u th e ki nd of se rv ice
and attentio n yo u deserve. Yo u re
invited to stop by and see ou r
showroo m , look over our service
department and ask about our great
Chevro let deals. Wh ether you're
looki ng for your first Chevrol et or
your 10 1st Chevrolet. we have th e
peo pl e and the faci lities to take
charge of yo ur car needs.

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

LUBE&amp;OIL

: ATH ENS - The Athens Area
Ytetnam Veterans of America are
~avlng their first annua l softball
tournament July 2 and 3 at the
Jaycee Field s. West State Street,
Athens.
. Drawlnf( deadli ne Is June 29 at
tl\e Cit y Recreation Depa nment,
7~ State St., ai6 p.m .
• Team roster Is 15and cost is $70
pi:or team . First place trophy and
Individual !-shirts, SE.'Cond and third
place ti'Ophles will be awarded,
A.S.A. rules format, city umpires
provided . If i here Is enough Inter·
e~t. t~ere will also be women's
teams. For more Inform ation call
Larry, 797-m6 or David , 592·5026.

95\ncl.dot"ptoloe
lJII(II mljo!

With lit ter

CHEVROLET
236 SECOND AVE.
GAWPOUS, OHIO
PH~ 446-3672 ,
I

CHANGE
1

•

Jim Mink and Gene Johnson of Mink's · You 'll find we 're not only easy to Though our dealership is new, our
Chevy-Oids Inc. is tak.ing charge to see find, we.'re also easy to deal with . experienced sales and service personnel can make you feel at home.
that you get the sales and service you ex·
peel from a Chevrolet dealer.

Plan tournament

I'

LEO VAUGHAN, Mer.
PH. 992-2588

INTRODUCING THE N.EW

duo lh ird
pro-mn p lay

Li\N('i\STE H - .Jim Stemble
and !lick Spires of the Plckaway
Count t) ' Club won the 1983 Sou ·
theastl'rn Ohio Golf i\ssoelatlon's

POMEROY,OHIO

I

brllll

1OW/40 011

• ChaSSIS lubr ~a hon

and 0 11 change
• Includes light trucks

CAN BE SEEN AT

•

• Please call lor appomtment

FREE
n Belt &amp;
Check
• We i nspect all coolmg system hoses
and eng ine I an belts and recommend replacemen t parts. •f needed

REASOR EQUIPMENT
•SALES •SERVICE •PARTS
EAST BROADWAY

JACKSON, OH .

VISA
MasterCharge

Wheel
Alignment

$19

WARRANt ED 90 DAY S OR 4 000

MILES. WHICHEVER COMES l iASI

LIFETI M E ALIG NM EN T $ 48.
WARRANT ED FOR AS lONG A S YOU
O W N THE CAR .

Financing Available with Approved Credit

Cash
lay -A-Way

PHONE 286-2139 OR CALL
DEWIGHT JENKINS, RES. 682-6588

Intr~uction Special25o/o.OFF
ON ALL LANDINI 2 AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRAC-·
TORS, 4 H.P. TO 85 H.P. :
Mas..y ~rguson Retail Financing· Available
•••

675-3930
426 Viand St.
Pt. Pleasant
:

)

�The

Time.Sentinel

June 1 . 1913

W. Va.

Martin's job in j'""'. . . .
Nl'W YORK( APj '-l31llyMantn-

talked tO"''I'he -NI'W YOFk Times. It
teetered on the brink Saturday of
was to gather Information. Natu·
losing his lob as manager of the New
rally, we are very upset by what has
York Yankees for
third time
happened."
following the latestlnasuccesslonol
Elliot Sanger Jr., manager of the
Times' corporatE relations departtemperamental outbursts.
A source close to the club said u ment, said Deborah He11schel of the
newspaper's special projects office
now was only amattEroftlmebefore
Martin was fired , ending· his third
was talking to some of the Yankee
stormy tenure as Yankee manager.
players about the story. Martin
"The wrttlng' s on the wall," the "stormed In and ordered her out of
source said. " ltcouldbeverysoon. It · the clubhouse,"Sangersald. Hesald
M artin used a string of " invectives"
could be days."
The relationship between Martin In his tirade.
and his boss. George Steinbrenner,
Sanger said Steinbrenner had
apparently hlt a low point on Friday
apologized to Henschel "for the
when the Yankee owner sent
treatment by Martin." ·
Martin's first tenure as Yankee
longtime Martin friend and New
York pitching LOach Art Fowler to
manager, from 1975 until July 25,
Columbus to becomeamlnorleague 1978, ended In Ills resignation Uilder
coach.
pressure. He managed the team
again from July 19, 1979 untU
Already upset over that move,
Martin then was reported to have October 1979, wheer punching out a
shouted obscenities at a New York
man In a Bloomington, Ill., cocktail
Times reporter. She was In the lounge.
Yankee clubhouse to do research for
Already this season , the firstofhls
a story on the All -Star game.
third term after three years at
Although Steinbrenner declined Oakland, Martin has been fined and
suspended' for three days for
to talk directly to The Associated
Press, he said througH Yankees outbursts at an umpire. He has
upbraided a New York Post
pubHcist Ken Nigro: " We have

a

reporter for a story he wrote, and a
CaUfomla man accused him of
assault before dropping charges.

Consumers still base eating decisions
on. retail meat prices aDd ~heir. incomes

'·•
•

Last Wednesday, at the request of
Martin's lawyer and adviser, Ed
Sapir of New Orleans, Steinbrenner
met , with Martin and Sapir In
CleVeland. "We discussed all the
rumors that have been flying
around," Sapir said In New Orleans.
"It was a very, very productive
meeting, and everything is in great
shape. BU!y's not fired."

mer cternand for meats," the report
says.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Although
'l'hereport also says that factor Is
dietary reports have suggested that
critical tD the livestock Industry
the risk of CaJ!C('I' rises with . because it ~ ln!luence future
production pattErns.
Increased meat fat consumption,
AltllOugh consumption of red
consumers stw .base their eating
meats, poultry and fish more thaJi
deCisions mainly on retan meat
doubledlnthelastthreedec41des
prices and their inromes.
.
' the
report says continued growth in
"OVer time, moreihan 95percent
demand wUl come from Intensified
of the variations In demand among
·
these pl-oducts can be explalned by competition.
means
pnxlucers
of
indlvid.
'That
economic variables - prlces and
ual
products
"
In
order
to
increase
Incomes," according to an Agricultheir share of the total red meat
ture Depart ent report In this
poultry and flsh market, musi
month's Issue of Agricultural
compete ... with low -priced supplies
Outlook.
or with new products that are
"This Implies that non-econornlc
perceived to beofhlgherquallty," It
factors, including changing health
concerns, explain relatively little of says.
The report analyzes consumer
the year-to-year changes In consu-

ByB08FICK
A,...;eted Pree Writer

"'

Steinbrenner held a brief, lrn·
promptu news conference with
sever.a l reporters Friday afternoon,
at which tlme he said: "I have
complete confidence in him. I don't
think he (Martin) hastolookoverhls
shoulder, but there's always a
possibUlty (of a change). I won't
pretend It's a utopia, but we have an
understanding to sit down and
discuss things before we react. "
That, however, w as before Steinbrenner learned of the Incident with
the Times reporter, w hlch apparently was spurred by Martin' s anger
over Fowler's transfer.

WE HAVE

OUTGROWN OUR
PRESENT LOCATION

WASHINGTON (AP) The
devaluation of American farmland
is accelerating, falllng six times
more rapidly In the most recent
survey year than over the previous
survey period .
Agriculture Department analysts
report that U.S. farmland values fell
.. an · average of 6 percent between
AprU 1, 1982, and this past April I.
. That compares to the I percent
decHne posted between Feb. 1, 1981,
and AprU 1, 1982. On average, every

to move into our new store.

DING

we need to get rid of a large amount
of inventory- Drastically Reduced!!!

LITZ
LUMBER
&amp;HOME

region of the nation posteddec11nes.
Whencoupled wi tha3percentr!se
In the Consumer Price Index over
the same period, that means the r eal
value of farmland in general Is 9
percent less than a year earlier.
"Real values have fallen for three
straight years and are now 18
.percent below 1900 levels," the
anaiysts report.
The greatest decline In the past
year was in the Corn Belt, where
land values plunged more than 12
percent overall and 13 percent In
Indiarla, Iowa and Missouri.
Only 11 states recorded Increases
In land values, and they were spread
around the nation so that their

CENm

1Q9 ""
146
,
'"'
6.69 ,_

2"x3"

2"x4" Promlum

PRECUT

ITUDI

7it5"x4'x8'

WAFUIOAID _

REVOLVING LIGHT

FRAMING LUMBER
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10'

2"14.. 2.116
2"18" 2.19
2Hal" 4.32
2"110"

5.70

12' ·14' .
2.41 2.19
3.49 4.04
5.18 I 6.04
6.84 7.91

18'

SONY
19" COLOR TELEVISION

4.14
6.91
9.12

3•29 ""
6, 84

LAIIDICIPE
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GARAGE PACKAGE

t2'

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168422

TREATED LUMBER
3"x6"x8' TrNitd

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Ul

"11'11' Girl II door • dalllltlf plana • T-Ill

900

\NHISTLER

vtnlcal lldln.J.
FREE EmMA TEl DN OTHER SIZES.

B••rcat Iuper Burl
11•Chlnnelac.nner

New Cobra 19XS
Mlni·Size Digital AM

&gt;t

With lna•nt W•th•r

•
'

.

Z·70 Mini·Size, Dash Mount, Dual
Band Radar Detector. Emits Visual
Flash or Pu lsing Alarm .
-

. . . Aetl111131.11

·~
~-~:-2-- /

. 7~undle

While They Last!
Only 50 In Store

20" Width
Wtllle or &amp;run Flblrglua

PATIO PANELS

Btll8ttllng Flbwglua

ROOFING SHINBLES
ltllllallna. elm · ~· urt n111 20
flit PfHIIId Wlffln1y. ChDIU ol

cllll'l. Ctvm 33 1/3 sq.lt.

1591!:!~

44'''"
ALUMINUM SIDING

6' Whitt Aluminum

20 Vttr llmhtd

PATIO DOOR

48~sq.ll

518" thick lnautattd 11loty glm
with latch. hay to Install.
Comptoto with hardware.

wmanty.

$4995

Super Buy!

IC20Cf

8-Bind, HI Chionnel Scarmer with 4 Public
Service Banda, 2·Mater A.ma teurBanda I Ins.

t1nt Wea thll. Automat ic

surcn. SQuetcn

11nrl l:lr..-n Dalav

VINYL SIDING

5!8"x4'x8' T-111

\\000
SIDING
Paint or stain to
enhance it's natural
wood b .. uty .

5" T. V.

AM- FM

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111103 t

sgggs

ROTOR ANTENNA
MOTORS
As Low As

BESSER

Stalnlns lltlllllrntr • 225 IQU&amp;rtlncft
• 2~000 a.r.u:a.

HEADSET

)
R1111. 84.74

ROOF VENT
• . . rtiiiM II lho

...... uiiiPRD'-11
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ROOF VENT

altltllllt tlntnlt npal

lllllllltlt lllldlltrt tnd hat air
lnllltltlu. Pt.Uitrttllllt
tidhiPIYMCOOW.

tr Turblno Wllau
Wlllf.fr!VU 111,.111 vtn·

....

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•••ve MM lf'l• weur

48~b

CEILING FAN

52" TROPICAL
BREEZE DELUXE

IIJI!:!il

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48" Trft!ICII BrtNt

Roa. 124.114

CEILING FAN

52" HEIRLOOM

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8ClTUTTII •

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'IIIDIII....
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w
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·- ··-.....

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MILHI

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~--•11.•
m-3311

8ULUHill
FEIIIIY
tt.ts-...........

~

T. V. ANtENNAS
ROTORS
OTHER
ITEMS
TOO
. SMALL
TO MENTION!

"Everythi~W

WII'IIIAI lhl rlghl to llmH qulhllllu.

I

i'

•

UPPER RT. 7

June 2o.

·

PORTABLES

..."'·

As Low As

No other tractor in this class oilers you so much in the way of exclusive time and work-saving features: Van mar's Power Shrft transm•sion, which gives you the best oi mechanK:.!I
and hydraulic transmissions lor one-touch. on-th!l-ill clutchless shrftrng a INe 2-speed
PTO, which stars driving theimplement before the trac~~ moves. al~wrng 1mme&lt;liate and
full implement pertormance; and a new 3-cylrnder Vanmar dtesel enwn~ w~h smoother
and quieter operation , a~ng with Vanmar's legendary economy, power reserve. and dur·
ablity ... !he lealures thai make Yanmar the workl's ~rgest seller ol small diesel e n~nes.
They're all built into the new YMl86(0).
..
And there's more thai's new' A heavy-duty dry element air cleaner wrth precleaner
lor maximum en ~ne hie and easy operator maintenance. A h1gj1 -back adjustable spung
supported seat lor ali-day comlort. [asy-on-lhe-eyes nonretlective rnstrument panel wrth
tachometer. And on the back, a standard work light and llash1ng warnrng lrgnts.
The YMIB6101 also incorporates the best leatures ol other Vanmar-buiH tractors;
Bevel all-gear dnven on 4-wheet dr~e mode~ . Thermostart, our excellent cold weather
startig system. ~ck 1ng dlllerenlral. Adju~abte tread w~th. Category l lp01nt hrtch wh1ch
accepts a wide range of Yanmar work-tested quick-mount Implements. Satety Interlock
starting swrtches and much more.

SAVE $7.00
•sALE ENDS JULY 3

•SALES •SERVICE •PARTS
EAST BROADWAY
PHONE 286-2139

JACKSON, OH.
DWIGHT JENKINS RES. 682-6582

+ Z"equals

rurmlng operation !hal a 2 + 2 ca n'!

produ cll v lt y . The l'(' aso n: 2 + 2 1rac10r s
. .., a l'f' a ll ·w hf'f' l drtv r 1raeto rs wit h full
•
row -cr op ('a p ablllty . Th ey havr f'Vf•r y thln~:
It lakes to do any job a nd work with an y

lmpl e mPnt rhat requires 130 to 170 PTO

2 dr., V-6 motor. A. T., A. C., P.S.. P.B.. AM-FM, uke new - ~w miles.

ho r sepow f'r (67.0 to 126.8 KWJ .

. .-

lllgh- torqu~· tubochnrged dlesf• l t• n ~t:lnt · ~ 1\ llthree models nrc PQwered b)'

.. ..

..

..
..
' .. . . ..

lnternutl u rwltu~boc harge d

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. ••'•,.,

"'~·
f

. '1;

work hand-In-hand w\lh lhr 2

......

~ $995

5 speed lrans., AM-FM-Cassette. A lot of features on this car.
.

'· '

:,.

)

:-;...
. "''

Well j:qutpped wllh Till, Crurse, Rear Defogger, AM-FM·, Power
Windows, Power Door Locks and a small V-8 motor.
•

1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA

as·-

1976 BLAZER 4X4 - 4 speejl, runs great You Can Buy

SONY CASSETIE TAPE

This One!

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99(

.
,

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••

4 Door- Call Quick!

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA - 2 door. We'll Sell!

"SPECIAL"
1979 FORD PINTO WAGON, 4 epd .• 4 cyi . ............ , '2696

+ 2 df'slgn

to

dr ll ver mort:• power to the ~rou nd an d
squt'eze mor&lt;&gt; work uut of yo ur fu£'1 .

1980 MAZDA 626 ........ .. .. .................. ................ '4986

1977 NOVA - 6 cyl., PS- This One Won't Last!

diesel (' fl ~l n~&gt; s

tha t havr outstahdlng lugging ablllt y a nd
Jon,1He-rm rc llabllll y. they are engln rs !hat

.

While They Last

upt~ ratlon!'l .

't'hoco''&lt; hardl y a job o n a ny ty pe ol s i l t ' of

2 door. Till, AC, Cruise, AIMM·Cassetle. Discounted.

INTELLIVISION
VIDEO ~AMES

~rc11 t cr produ ctl\llty In t\11

of rarmlnr

1981 BUICK REGAL ........ ... .................................. ' 7486

4 door, V-6, A. T. Exira low miles.

VISA"

·60 SERIES TRACTORS/6388 •6588 • 6788

transmission.

1981 BUICK SKYLARK ........................... .: ........... '5586

·-

PHONE 446-4554

1982 AMC SPIRIT DL.. ................... .' ........... ..... .... '4986

6 cylinder, 4 speed

• NO RAIN CHECKS

Spring Valley
529 JACKSON PIKE 4 1tow'Y-~x,$­

REASOR EQUIPMENT

1979 BUICK UISABRE LIMITED ..................... ...... '4986

'\

House Paint

UP TO 33 H.P.

~-

BOB'S ELECTRONICS

..,.,.
1*1-

.... Ill-GO P.lll.
1.111. II 5:011 p.111.

-..
t......

'

CRAIG CAR STEREOS

As $9.96

1-800-238-SOOJ.

- the Commercial and Savings Bank .
[)eadlln e for ticket resrtvations is

YAIIMAR TRACTOR

Thrs Car Is

SONY AM/FM . CASSEm CAR
STEREOS .
CAR STEREOS
SONY SPEAKERS

8ELI.W

...
"'·~

PANASONIC 8 TRACK DECK

CB's
CB AI',ITENN"S. As Low

number now for resenra tions:

's BEST Latex

1979 CHRYSLER UIBARON SW ..................... Only '4986

REDUCED!

HOSPITALri'Y room wUI be
open from 11 a.m. Friday, July 8. If
cage champions are about to . you Intend to attend the Saturday
celebrate their championship ann l·
evening ac tivities only, here are 1he
versaries through class reunions
details:
July 8-9 and the Fourth of July
5:30-6 p.m . - Registration.
observance.
6-7 p.m . - Each class Its own
social hour (rash I.
, MERCERVILLE
graduates
7 p.m . -Combined class banquet
from the mld-30s to the early 40s
($12.50 each) .
will be Included In the event and if
you were a member of one of those
INSTRUCTIONS IN the publicity
classes and plan to stay at the
are to make your check payable to
Holiday Inn . dial this toll -fret•
M .H .S. Banq uet 1983 and mall it to

handle- with t op efflciPncy and

$J495
CAR STEREOS ............... 139.95
6x9 CAR SPEAKER ....pair 19.95
STEREO HEADPHONE .... ,_. 16.95
BESSER CASSETTE PLAYER
WITH HEADPHONE . 129.95
.PANASONIC PORTABLE
· AM-FM-8 Track, Stereo 149.95

By J. SAMUEL PEEPS
GALLIPOUS -The Mercerville

average.
· The largest Increase was recorded by Texas. up 3 percent while
Florida farmland Increased 2 per·
cent ·in value. VIrginia. North
Carolina and Cautornla each saw
values rise 1 percent.
Aside from Maryland and the five
Corn Belt states, the only other
states to record double-digit drops In
value were Minnesota and Arkan sas, each down 11 percent. and
Nebraska. down 10 percent .

;I;

SJ495

Sl695
BUTTON

741!:!.

24" E-Z BrHZt

~

$995

But when It comes to consumers·
personal Incomes, Increases or
1971ls.
. decreases have no effect on how
.It found that an Increase In red much meat. poultry and fish .they
mearprlces of5 percent will prompt eat. But It does affect the quality of
consumers to Increase consumption those products purchased.
''A common characteristic across
of IX&gt;Ultry and fish by 3.6 percent
whllecuttlngthelruse of meat by 3.4 ali product categories is that the
demand for higher priced Items, or
percent.
But a slmHar 5 percent Increase in for those Items generally perceived ·
poultry prices drives demand for to be of hlgher quality, rises or falls
those products down 4.4 percent with Incomes." the report says.
As Incomes rise, consumers
while boosting'meat and fish use less
discard
foods like frankfurters.
than 1.1 percent.
hamburger.
and variety meats like
'That situation, the report says,
liver,
heart
and to!1glle, and they
shows that the poultry and fish
start
cooking
loin and rib steaks ,
Industries are heavlly tnnuenced by
veal.
lamb
and
smoked country
llvestock producers decisions to
hams.
either contract hei-ds and raise

f

PHONE

STICK

them.

the results of a National Food
ConsumptJori Swvey conducted In
thousands of homes during the late

SAVE $7.00

Vsed Car Sallin1-s

~

,

JOY

SALE ~
4-WHEEL DRIV~

.

,.;.

PUSH

89',!..

·-lUI. .

FM
RADIO

prices or expand herds and lower

statistrs compiled since 1950 and

SPRING CLEAN UP

Wheel in 71Jeae

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84

Ill WATT BUG KILtER
Coven UJ t1 112 tett.

cage champions
will celebrate anniversaries

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5

Increases were not e11011gh to offset
decreases of other states In their
respective regions.
Although the six New England
states each posted 2 percent
Increases In farmland values, those
hikes could not overcome the
dec11nes for four other Northeast
RegiOJ1 states, Including a !Opercent
drop In Maryland. They were
enough, however, to give the
Northeast Region the lowest drop of
any region, less than 1 percent on

ATHENS Monday ts the
planting date for Insured soybeans
accqrd!ng to Dlstrlct Director Ray
McCracken of the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation.
Acres of soyheans planted by
June 20 and Insured by FOC must
be reported by July 15, to receive
full crop insurance coverage.
Acreage planted after June 20.
must also be reported on the July 15
acreage report as being planted too
late for Insurance.
"Farmers unable to plant prior to
J une 20 because of excessive
moisture conditions m ay sign a
21May late planting agreement,
which permits Insurance coverage.
but provides for a lower bushel-peracre guarantee due. to the · late
planting, " McCracken explained.
Farmers wishing additional In·
formation about the late planting
agreement should contact their
local, autbortzed crop Insurance
agent.

~

S695

Me~cerville

Soybean planting
deadline Monday

95

$

Slngto Burnu

GAS DRILL

39t1h AtG. 48.84

WIIOLE HOUSE
fAN
t:l!t - - -tvoty

'.

Sea Hawk40
Marine eli Radio
with 3 instant
Weather Channels

ROTOR

19.84 "" «l yur UmMtd Wtmntw.

Scraen

$4995

....

Twin

PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary:

Devaluation of farms accelerating

We are geHing ready
To make room for o.ur new lines

STUDS - - ,

The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa~C.7

June 19, 1983

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The englnl' air -Intake sys tem assures l' lea n
a ir thre e ways to Improve fu el cff lclf'ncy
and to help prolong engin e life: ( 1)
Excluive pre-cleaner baffle redu ces du st
load to th e air cle aner by 75'.:1 . (2 )
Dual-stage a!r cleaner. with st'Co ndar y
£'1ement s, hP ip.s provide maximum
protecti on fr om lmpu rltll's.. (:1) Aspirat ed
air cleaner uses suct ion power to dra w dirt
particles from the pre·clea n(•r and expel
them ·out through t he exhaus t system .

Sm oo th ·shlft l ng tr ansmissions . The
• • transmission In a 2 + 2 trac tor has an
lnterna,tlonal hyd rau lic brake wh ic h
provides sm oot h shl!ttng between ran ges
by automatica lly stopping the rotation of
t ra nslsslon members when the r ange lever
Is In neut r al and the clutch .Js depressed .
The 6788's transmi ssion has 12 rorw ard and
six revPr$C speeds . Transm issions In the
6588 and 6388 hve 16 forw ard and eig ht
rev er se speeds .

Advanced Power Priority hydraul c
.ayt!lern.

This excl usive .pressure-flow compensa tin g
hydraUlic system senses bothpressure and

fl ow r('quirPmr&gt;nt s w ht•n y ou' r(' usin g 1hf'
.1-po!nt hlt eh and auxl l lar.v vfli VL'S. 'l'ht•
vartatJir dl spl:J l'f'nlt'nt pu rnp 11Jc•O dl'livJ• r s
Just Pn ough prr sSUl l' anti rt ow to rncf~ t 1llt•
lo;HI dt•mand - no rnon· and no IPss. Thi s
co n sf'I' V f'~ p nf' q; y nnrl makP" m o n • f' nglnP
j)OW('I' a vH il ilbi{' HI lht• tlr lvt • Whf•t•l 'i, PTO
&lt;llld dra wba r T ill' S~"i lt • m al su ha ~ an
rxrlu .'\IVf' motor p rior it y va l \'(' ltwt alwa ys
dlr£'c ts hy dr ;Julh' pnwN tu lhf' No. I nu tl et
first. This is a !Jig ad vurwt• wlH'n yu u'r(•
using t'(lUipmt•nt that I ~&lt; • ~ •1 hydr ..1ulk
maw r that must he run ar ttw propPr ~11 1tl
cons! an \ sprNI fnr hest n·sult s. !\dttlrional
l'owf'f Priority ali van tagPs lnrlurlr
Indiv idual fl ow contr(l llf'v f'l' s loc·a tPd ·
I nsld l' I he Coni rot Ceut pr. Tllf' flow eon! ro l

l('vers and thC' outlf'l s ~~~ · " t·u lor c.:odr&gt;J to
m a kt' II ('HS\f• J· to Opf'riill' ! I\(' S ~' &lt;; lf'tn and
ro simplif y honk In~ up t'f•m rl f(' c ..:. lln tler s.

Only unt• stand ard uf luxury- our b~· !ii l . Th e
Control C fln!Pr un 1 + 2 t r;H·tors Is tht•
delu xe Ill Control Ct•nH•r w hidt lnl'IUdl's a
Data Ce nt er m onitorin g sys tPm, a
conveniC' nl rlght -ha ntl co nsolP th a t h ou~·s
practica ll y all of t he opNallng (.:u nt ro l.'\
plu s the conv enle n('C' of rl ~ ht ;wd lt·ft - hand

doors so yo u ean ent Pr and ex iT fr om ei th er
si de -all il s standurd cquipm r nt.
Additional fC'atu res lnclud(' !t cl£'\u xP Sf'at
that' s. upho lst&lt;'l't'd and has ·hydrmd!c
suspension for an ol l·sm Ooth rldf•. It 's full y
ad Ju st ab le fore a nd aft as well as up and
down to prov ldl' rn axlmum com fort for any
size perso n . . It ev('n ha s a -"Pf'Cia l
adjustm ent fo r the lumbar area of the
back to prov ide jus! lhl;' ariu) unt of support
a perso n might require . All this plu s extra
wide arm r est and a tllt -telr sco plng
steering whet&gt;l mok e II easier to put In
long days In the rt(&gt;\d , H('ater. detrosh.•r
and air conditioner glve you Iota I
"weat h ~ r" con tro l In side the Co nlrol
Center , And you even grt an AM / FM
mulliplex c asse tte stereo radio as standard

equipment.

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SMITH NELSON MOTORS

In Two-way Radios, Antennas &amp; Accessories"
.
· . .. ·
·
GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631
Phone 446-4517

1-H REASOR EQUIPMENT
•SALES •SERVICE •PARTS

'

.500 E. MAIN sr.

•

"

PH. 992·2174

POMEROY, OH.

'

EAST BROADWAY
··. PHONE 216-2139

.,

JACKSON
DWIGHT JENKINS RES . 682 -6588

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�Cltli~Paint

Times-Sentinel

Page-C.B-The

June

Pleatant,' W. Va.

'

'Inn...- $entint~ Section

Two KC employees promoted

Business Briefs:

'

Gavin employee reivarded for idea
'

.

OIESHIRE - A cash award was presented In Ed Hanning,
ma intenance mechanic Bat the Gen. James M. Gavin plant, lor hls
· Idea contribution to the operations Improvement program sponsored
by the American Electric Power system .
Cash awards are given to AEP employees lor Ideas geared toward
a safer working environment, Improving operating conditions or
reducing operating expenses.
The award w as given to Hanning, a Point Pleasant re;ldent .' by
JW. Llzon. Gavin plant manager .

Local KFC store praised
GALLIPOLIS - Cecil E. Fannin, area Kentucky Fried Chicken
franchisee, has been honored for meeting KFC Corp.'s highest
standards for store management and operations.
.
Fannin received the five-star award for franchisees achieving
operating excellence.
Based in Ashland, Ky., Fannin joined the KFC franchise system In
1966 and operates 10 stores in Kentucky and Ohio.

GALLIPOLIS - L. R. Ford, Jr..
Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's
Kyger Creek Station plant man·
ager, announced the promotion o1
two ollts employees.
Hiram W. Daugherty was promoted from · unit supervisor to ·
assistant shift operating engineer.
Daugherty joined OVEC In March
195!1 as a plant guard. He transferned to theoperatlonsdepartment
In June 1953 as an auxiliary
equipment operatnr and was promoted to assistant control operator
In May 1958; to equipment operator
In September 1959 and to unit
s upervisor In March 1966. Daugh·
erty Is a graduate of Point Pleasant
High School and served three years

.

In the U. S. Navy . He and his wi!
Jacquetine restde In Point Plea·
sant, W. Va., and are the parents of
four children.
Charles D. Griffith was promoted
from equipment operator to unit
supervisor. Griffith joined OVEC In
July 1972 as a laborer In the labor
department. He transferred to the
operations department In June 1973
as an ·Utility operator, was promoted to auxUiary equipment
operator in April 1974 and to
equipment operator In November
1979. Grifllth Is a gi-aduate of Nonh
Gallla High School and served three
years In the U. S. Army. He resides

·

'Defense Secretary won't
help with military cuts
CHARLES GRIJ!'FTfll

HIRAM DAUGHER'n'

Cobra Cordle11

SPECIAL
PURCHASE

Phone with AM/PM

File for incorporation

Digital Clock !l'adlo

GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reports tllat
articles of Incorporation have been !!led wllh l!ls office by H &amp; H
Cab!evislon, Rt. 2, Gallipolis.
.John C. Hogan Is llsted as incorporator and agent, with 100 shares
being filed wtth Brown's office. The firm Is located at Wllllams
Hollow Road .

.

eastly handles tall grass and weeds .
ST·200

.nto a powerful blower or a

13 11~

Slock No. 1117.t01

lbs

$99_5

., .

string trimmer .
with 20" cufling
swath .

• AdJUStable harness and handle
• Opt1onal bladed Qrushculler

SHELTERED FROM PROTESTERS - J&gt;e.

.. AIIIIISI7t.to

SPECIAL PURCHASE

HomeUte ~ ST ·200' ·

• AutomatiC s!f1ng adva nc1ng
syste!Tl

lense Secrelary Caspar Welnherger Is suiTOUIIIIed by
Stale Highway Patrol troopers and Secret Service
agents as he departs an arena a1 BowUng Green state
University where he .Wdressed delegates 1o the

$1 2 9 9 5

OUR MOVIE RENTAL -

VIDEO

Pope

· ·
New Tapes For the Week Are:
48 Hours- High Road to China...:. Das Boat.:.. Friday the
13th Part Ill - Plus Many More.

attachment
• 2·year warranty
• Top·mounled eng1ne

CAA provides on-job training "
CHESHIRE - Small business owners nf.e.llng expanded,
better;t.ralned work forces can help lind help at Gallla-Melgs
Community Action Agency .
CAA can place an employee wtth a firm through an on-the-job
!raining program ailowlng half a newemployee'sstarting wage tobe
paid by CAA, while the e mployer trains the employee to Increase
business profits.
Persons placed under the program make the employers eligible
for targeted jobs tax credits on their 1983 business tax return.
For more lnformallon on the program , call 367-7342 or 992·6!1.!9.

'

O l s pla~ 101 T1me Hillow 0 1mmer. snooZe
Ala1m. A1tract1ve Watn.ut S t)'llng

.,

bladed brushculter
• Sohd s tat ~ tgnttlon
• 20" cutung swam
• Ltght we•ght-only

TAPE
Cord less Telepnone w1tll Built ·l n AM IFM
Clock RacJio. D1als &amp; Receives Caue
Anywn,ere Up Tp tQO Ft. F rom Th~t Bue Unit ,
Aut o Ae·D•ill , &amp; Mut e ·Bullon. Largt~ , LED

· 31 Icc Homeltte e11g1ne . the ST·200

Optional acces::~ones turn Ihe ·

DUPONT .PDM
HIGH GRADE
VHS T-120

RP740S

Featunng hghl wetghl (13114 lbs.). a
20" cuttmg swath and powerful
~

ATHENS - Roberta Adamsky, Athens, recently assumed the
position of huma n resources assistant at Ohio University's College of
Osteopathic Medicine.
An ..OU graduate, Adamsky previously worked as personnel
manag'"r for Na•hua Corp., Parkersburg, W.Va., and as assistant
personnel -manager lor American Electric Power's Ph!llp Sporn
plant at New Haven .
In her new position, Adamsky assists In recruitment and
placement, developing a college administrative procedure manual
and designing development sessions lor medical staff support
'personnel.

'

GASOLINE-POWERED
STRING TRIMMER
ST-200

Resource assistant appointed

I

\'letlk ·

SF• 200

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In Bidwell.

"Everything in Two-Way Radios, Antennas &amp; Accessories"
Upper

Rt. 7

visit~

By moMAS W. NETI'ER
Associated PJoess Writer
NIEPOKALANOW, Poland ( AP)- Alter a second
night of noisy marches by Solidarity backers In
Warsaw, Pope John Paul II visited the countryside
Saturday and blessed rural counterparts of the
outlawed trade union.
1n the homtly of a Mass attended -by more than
:n&gt;,OOO of his countrymen at Nlepokatanow monastery, the pontiff pra~the work of otnclally banned

BOB'S· ELECTRONICS

DENOUR SUPPLY

D

Sunday.June 19, 1983

Gallipolis, OH. 45631
Phone 44645 17

The Tradition Continues .....

Buckeye Boys state convention Friday. Welnherger
avoided coatacl with about 35 demonstrators, who
chanted $11tl·nuciear slogans as he pa.&lt;tied by. ( AP
Laserpholo ).

By ALAN L ADLER
. Associated PJoess Writer
BOWLING GREEN , Ohio (AP) - Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger had lew supporters
outside the arena whe re he addres~ the Buckeye
Boys State convention, but inside he was greeted with
thunderous cheers of "Dee-tense. Dee-tense" and
"U.S.A., u.s.A."
Weinberger on Friday delivered a pep talk 10 the
more than 1.400 high school hays. d!'legates lot he 48th
annual gowrnment a nd polit ics workshop at Bowilng
Green Sta te University.
Outside, about 35 slgn ·and balloon-carrying
demonstra tors milled about but kept thelr dis ta nce
because of Af!lerlcan Legion members guarding the
open doors to the arena .
Alter his speech, Weinberger . sunuundPC! by
Highway Patrol troopers and Secret Serv ice agents,
briskly walked from the arena to a nother building. He
passed the demonstrators, who brokt' int o anti ·
nuclear chants and waved their s igns.
In a brief news conference. Wt&gt;lnberge r sa id ht'
won'·t offer suggestions to Congress on ways to fu11hrr
cut the defense budget because he thinks fu11hcr cuts
would endanger national security .
"The congress ional budge! confe rees are discuss·
ing more areas lor cuts that would do substa nlla l

damage." Weinberger said. "Suggesting ways for
them to do this· Is not among our responsibilities."
In his speech, !nlerrupted several tlmes by
applause, Weinberger told the audience consisting of
boys from a round Ohio that politics sometimes Is not
pretty but a free polll!ca l system Is essential.
"Many of you m ay havf' heard from othe rs thij,t
politics Is a dirty business a nd that you s houldn't
partlclpatl' in it. That kind of advice can be the
death-kndl of our self-governing society," the de fense
sec re tary said .
" My only fear Is !ha t you will learn loo much," he
sa id. '' You may havr uncovered a dlsrouragingtrulh.

Government Is ha rd . I hatf' to admit this In public. but
too oft en you havf' too little lim e to think before you
may have to act .··
Weinberger was generally eordlal whm hf' spoke
aOOut pi'Oponents of a nuc lear: weapons freeze.

" ! have a gr e at respec l lor m any peoplf' In the
nuclear ~·wle moveme nt . o&gt;vr n if I dlffl·r with their
belief." Wein berger Sllld . "I fully rf'SfJf'CI I he desire
w0 all havt' to avoid nuclear war. and I think that our
policies are doing Ihat."
/\s WPinberger's he llm ptrr lifted fmm a luwn area
adjacPnlto thf' arf'na \Yhf'rf' ht' spok''. dem onstrators
released helium -filled balloons bearing nuc lear !rcoze
m essages.

Polish countryside monastary
Rural Solidarity groups that meet in parish churches
to exchange lnlormallon . air grievances ove1·
government farm policies and pray.
"You wish to restore to your work In the fie lds II s
own special dignity, and In this work, you rediscover
joy," the pope said .
The pope's call Friday for Polish rulers to res tore
the outlawed Independent union's rights bolstered
Solidarity supporters in Warsaw , where marchers
took to the streets and confronted pollee lor a second

honor i1 s foundPr . St. Ma .x im i\ian Kolb.•.

straight night.
A govetmne nt official noted !he pope llacl a lso maclr
a special a ppeal for calm In his speech I"1i day night to
1 million people at an open-air Mass. '"DlP pop..• is"
wise man, and we· re hoping I hat he' ll say t11lngs to
calm people down, " said the o fficia l, who askr&lt;t to
re main anonymou s.
On I he th.l.rd day of his eighl ·day pilgrlmagt' lo his
native Poland, the pope new this morning to the
Nlepokalanow monastery 25 miles wesl of Warsaw to

Koltx'. canoniLr&lt;l b)' tht' poJX' last llt' lober,
voluntN-'t'tiCI to clif' at tliC' AuSi'hwitz Nazi dPalh camp
to savr th f' lifP or a ff•llow I 10if'. H(' dit'(_
1 in 1 ! ~ 1 from a
poi ....:;ont'\1 injec tion .

PoiPs had g athe rrclln a whf'atflr ld adjacent to tile
mona.stPJ)' to hear the pontlff . An fl.year-old tx1y

car ri('(l on(' or Sf'vcral Solidarit y ba nnr·rs in the
&lt;Towd . Ills was t&gt;rnlJla..:un{'d with lhl' ~J)(•' s pictm'fl .

'Holbrook Five' found not
guilty in gang rape trial
I

Outstanding business s~udents
RIO GRANDE - Five graduating students irom the Emerson E.
Evans School of Business Management at Rio Grande College and
Community College received "outstanding senior" awards for work
In their respecllve areas.
Honored were Siephen Bechtel of Gallipolis, recipient of the Wall
Street Journal award as outstanding business student; Jill West of
Hillsboro, outstanding accounting student; Robin Snowden of
Pomeroy, outsi&lt;Jnding business administration student; Kristy
McVey of Ne w Plymouth, outstanding marketing student; and
Obinna Okeke of Nigeria, outstanding finance and economics
student.
Presentations were made by Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of
RGC-CC,· and Dr. John D. Scholl, dean of the business management
school.
·

Kehler attends three-day workshop
POMEROY - Mary Kebler,
owner of th~ T1i -Count y Bookkeep·
lng Service In Pom&lt;•roy. recently
a ttended a lwo da y "Tax Preparer
Workshop" In Charles ton. W. Va .

The course of s tudy was sponsored
by thf' National Association of Tax
Pract!lloners and qualified partie!·
pant s for 14 hours of continuing
educallon.

DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) - Five men heaved sighs
ol relief and their mothers wept as a jury ended four
days of deliberations by acqultllng the defendants of
gang-raping a former beauty queen 3'h years ago.
All, however, were found guilty of malicious Injury
to personal property- the woman 's car.
"I was Innocent !rom day one, and I'm Innocent
now," -defendant John Strickland, 23, said Friday,
picking up his mother, Joan, and swlngtngher around
the courtroom .
"I knew he didn't rape anybody. I just knew It, and
I'm glad that 12 people agree," said Margie Savoy,
mother of defendant Mark Savoy, 23. "I believed him
for three years. "
Savoy, Strickland and the other defendants, aU in
their early 2iB, sighed a udibly as a jury found them
Innocent Friday afternoon of raping and beating the
woman and leaving her naked In the !ree-ling cold of
Jan 23, 198).
Savoy, Strickland, Richard Dovel, 22, Rohert J .
Tarr, 23, aU of Holbrook, and Alexander Aldoupol!s,
23, of Quincy, were acquitted on charges of rape,
wmatural rape and assault and hal tery, Aldoupol!s
a)so was acquitted on a charge of kidnapping.
The !lve men originally pleaded guilty In 1981 and

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· 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

received suspended sentences a nd fines of $500, to be
paid at the rate of$5a week. But they were ordered to
stand trial or go to prison after a public outcry Ihat the
sentences were too lenient .
An attempt to try the case earlier this year ended In
a mistrial when Superior Court Judge John P .
Sullivan said he could n. ·1 find an Impartial jury. A
second jury was selected In Ham pden County in !he
western part of the state, then brought to Dedham and
sequestered for the trial and their 30 hours of
deliberations over four days.
The jurors were not told about the earlier gullly
pleas.
''I'm surprised by the verdict." said prosecutor
Gerald Kirby after the jury came In a t 4: 10p.m .. " bul
It' s our judicial system and the founda tion of our
country. I believe in It - win, Jose or draw."
None of the defendants . nor thP victim. now 42 and
living in western Massachusetts. testified at !he
Norfolk Superior Court trial . Prosecutors said !he
woman has emotional problems that could ha ve been
made worse by a court appearance.
A stxth man faces a separate trial in the case. while
a seventh, Christian Dickson, 23, was granted
Immunity lo testily against his friend~.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Senate Finance
Committee hearings resume Monday night on Gov.
Richard Celeste's House-approved state budget blll,
which majority Democrats debated behind closed
doors most of last week.
1n other business, the House Commerce and Labor
Committee Is scheduled to vote 1\iesday on a

I

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FOUND INNOCENT - J\lc&gt;wldt•r J\ldoupoll•,
2:1, of Quincy, Mass .. left , with Rob&lt;•rt .J. Tarr, 2:1,
Richard DoVt'l, 22, ,John Stricklan4, 2:1, and Mark
Savoy, ·23, all of llolhmok, M!l•s., !&lt;land In Norfolk
Superior Court In &amp;'liham, MilS.• .. Friday wht•rt• a

.l ury found the nve Innocent or raping and heating u
rornwr IM'IIIIfy iiUl"Cn thn..-.~ Yl!tU'S n.gO. Tht• flvt- wt•n _
•
c•onvll'lt•d of d 1utmging Uu• wom1U1'~ car. ( AP
l .oiL"i N1lhntn ).

Ohio budget, bargaining bills face lawmakers

resurtace rotors, repack front
wheel bearings, inspect master

EEL FRONT DISCI cvclinder,

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s qts . oil, new oil filter,
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pressure, ~tter.,- bttlh,
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This sharp famtly sedan has till wheel, power windows, AM-FM stereo, radial
t1res and custom clolh interior.

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1980 Buick LeSabre Limited

controversial Senate measure establlshlngcollectlvehargalnlng rights for Ohio's state and local public
employees.
'Those two Items loom as the prime obtacles to
summer adjournment of the Legislature !hat lf'adc rs
bope wUI come by the end of June.
Senate President Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown,

"Ready

Deal

:

When
You
Are."

CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
Jim Mink

Gallipolis, Ohio
446-3672 ·

WN..'k .

In addit ion to the tax dile mma. Mf'S hel said
Democrats arc searching for more fund' for Ohio's
public schools during the n(•x i two ymrs .
The Scnal e Educa tion ami He llrcmc•nt Commillf'€'
n 'Commendcd add ing $1.2:1 million to ihP l!ousf'
alloca lion for sc hool s.

Deputy sheriff alleges jury
tampering in Traficant trial

To

This two tOne sedan is loaded witt1 equiOment - lilt. cruise, power windows,
power door locks, spl~ seats, and AM·FI'•1·Cassette stereo. Local doctor's car.

sa id at week's end that wmc key policy dr,•lslons
remain to be made on the budget , whic h has lle&lt;'n
under study in the SenatP since mid-May. HP dldn ' l
elaboral e on the problems .
But he Pxpress«&lt; hope tha t his 17-member ca ucus
can reach a n accord a nd bring the two-yea r, $25
billion proposal to the Senate floor sometime this

Bill Gene Johnson

Jt

CIID'iC 0 0 Till!: PRiill8 - M t 1
• l u . A.. 'lnllclll&amp; lr. d 55 5 I tile -

COIIf--. FltdAr
111ft).

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CLEVELAND (API - 1\ deputy sheriff contends
the FBI devised a pla n to lure hlnn lntotampPringwlth
the jury In the federal bribery trtal of Mahoning
County Sheriff James A. Traflcant Jr., who was
acquitted this week , The (Cleveland ! Plain Dealer
reported Saturday.
U.S . District Judge Ann Aldrich , who heard
Tralleant's case In her Cleve land courtroom, said
tape recordings regarding the a lleged scheme are
being sent 'to the FJ31's Internal affairs section In
Washington .
The Plain Dealer reported that Judge AJdrlch said
the deputy accused FBI agents of devising the
scheme.
It was unclear how the judge got the tapes or who
made them.
Reserve Mahonlng County Deputy Anthony.
Gutierrez said the ldea was 19 prevent him from
testltytng In Traflcant's trial. He eventually testified.
The tapes sent to WashingtOn are,of conversations
between Gutierrez and a Newton Falls pol!ce o!flcer
who tried to lure Gutierrez Into the scheme, the
newspaper said.
'
"He wanted me to larnper with the jury so he could
IUTI!St me,'" Gutlermz said.
Joeeph E. Grltfln, spectaJ agent In charge of the FBI

.

u

Clevelarid o!fle&lt;\ said Friday !hat FBI agent s
Interviewed several people aboul alleged jury
ta mpering during Traflcant's trial.
Result s of the interviews were submitted to the
federal Organ ized Crime Strike F orce, whic h in turn
gave them to the .judge, he sa id.
Prosecutors and Traficant subseque ntly agreed
that any a lleged ta mpering had no eff ect on the tlia l,
!he newspaper sa id .
Traflcant was.acqultted Thursday of c harges that
he accepted $163,00l In bribes lrom reputed mobsterS
and thai he failed to list the money on his lncome tax
form .
"I would have nothing to do with jury tampering,"
Tral!cant sa id Friday, lndtca tin~ that he believes
Gutlerre-L has a solid case against the FBI. the
newspaper reported.
At a new conference Friday In Youngstown,
Tral!cant vowed to continue his fight agatnst
organized ~rime In the Mahonlng Valley .
"The sheriff's Involvement In organized crime will
become manifest In the near fl.iture," he said. "The
mob should move out of Youngstown."
'l)'a!lcant said . he would also i•ursue his own
Investigation of the FBI and the Internal Revenue
Service.

�Times-Sentinel

Students study impact on life
The

CINCINNATI (AP ) lm· · wedoantlctpatetllelntoonatlonwlll
pact that power plants have on be useful down the road in Ucenstng
aquatic Ufe Is being gaugeddaUy by hearings or gettlng env ironmental
a small, green motorboat that skims permits or in the development of
over the Ohio Rtver .
regulations."
The boat motors seven m iles
This Is the 13th summer that
between the slender sm okestacks of CG&amp;E has supplied Information for
the W.C. Beck jord Pow er Plant and Thom as More to have a biology
the massive cooling towj?r of the station. Without It, says project
Zimmer Nuclear Power Station. It director John F erner, the complex
Is fUled with a battered assortment might not exist. • _ .
of fishing nets, plastic buckets,
The main concern wl th Beckjord
metal poles and chains, a m!sbehav- Is !henna! pollution and condition of
lng genera tor and a handful of the w ater used in the plant's ash
students.
ponds. Ferner said that for the most
The students. all biology m ajors part the hot water released by the
from Thom as More College In Fort plants mixes r apidly wJth river
M itchell, Ky , hope to m ake a sm all
contribution to the record on the
Ohio River.
The students look , count and
ca tegorize plants and animals from the microscopic one-celled
algae to the lar ge, long-nosed gars.
Wtth Beck)ord, an opera ting
coal-fired plant, they have a
workin g m odel to study With
Zimmer , a 97 percent complete but
non-functioning nuclear plant, they
have the " before" case to build. If
Zimmer Is ever activated , fu ture
r iver watcher s will have past
t•v ldence to whleh to refer .
" We m ay not be as Important or
Influent ial as the E P A (EnvJronmenta l P rotection Agency, I" said
Mcli,;,;a Morehead. a senior from
F lorence, K y. , " but In our own Utile
way 1think we rer eaUy Important."
Ms . Morehead isoneoflO students
pa rtlcipeting in the eight-week
proj ect , whtch is financed by a
$15,00) grant from Cincinnati Gas &amp;
Elect ri c The money cover s the
students' r oom and board, pays
them a weekly sazary o f$ 130or$H5.
allows for repairs on the aging
eq u.ipment and supplies CG&amp;E , the
E PA and theOhioE"Awith a r eport
at summer 's end
"This Isn't something we absolutely had to have, " said utility
spokesman Bruce Stoeck lln. "but

.

water and that the tew instances
IIley discovered last y ear of tmdc ·
discharges "cleared up."
"It's an example of the old theory
that 'the solution ID pollut ion Is

'C:'·l,s.,

ba~tmt

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31 Homes for Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE in Mod dlaport. Newly remodeled
home with fireplace, pollt·
ble woodburner, cloae to
, schools and shopp jng. Call
614-992 -6941 . .
Country home for sale
Greenfield Twp • modern 3
bdr ., full beSement, central
heat &amp; 11r. rural water, 2
acrea M or L, nica 1 room
cabin, $47 ,600. Coli 614 379 -2613 .
2 story frame . 1% bath, 3 or
4 bdr ,, utility room, 3 112
acres , city schoo ls. in Eureka. 532.000 Call 446 ·
2174 after 5

21

··---·Poili&amp;·r;;----·-- ---&amp; Vicinity

Soft Contacts and Better Sports
It's wonderful to see so many
people out there exercisin g and
Improving their health, especially those who have been
Inactive for years. Naturally , it 's
Important for them to have a
physical check-up before em barking on any rigorous program of exercise
They must also consider
which sport Is right for them .
according to their physical
condition and life-styl e. And they
should consider which equipm ent - footwear. clothing, etc .
- will maximize their performance while mlnlm~ng the
stress and chance of Injury
In the same way, someo ne
r esuming sports a fter an absent-e or taking It up for the first
time, should consider swit ching

Business
Opportunity

glasses can slip down, log up, or
fall to provide peripheral vision.
Unlike hard contact lenses, soft
lenses are so pli able that they 're
usually comfortable r ight from
the start And there's no wor ry
over lenses popping out - even
du r in g the m os t r u gge d
activities
Whether you 'r e t aking up a
new game or pic king up an old
one, you should decide which are '
the right lense• for you.

Tribune '- 446-2342
Sentinel - 992-2156
Register - 675-1333
~~~ -F'l~
1 C at- n l l honh lp .. d ,n od•onul
J on -..o.,
IP"'d,nod•oneel

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I I N o'p Wltlft&lt; • ~
11
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George W. Davis, O.D.
4&gt;8 Second Ave., Gallipolts

' l ........ ...,.
1 I 8 u &gt;&lt;.,.IO I&lt; "'"'"9

1' Sc:h -o
15 Modo u '1 v lo C l Mopo"

Phone 446-~

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l oving Memory of our
Husband &amp; Father. William
Burnette: who passed away
one year 110 today, June
20. 1982. Father's Day:
THANK GOD FOR YOU
Thank God for you
Good Doddy of mine
Seldom 1s fritndshtp sucf'l 1s
tf'ltne

CAL

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COVERAGE IN 15 COlORS
GAL

- For one-coat results, 'Iii Sears one-caat painh

Clfl

Think God for you.
Wf'len I rec111 from thne totimt
How you inspired this heart of

mtnt •

I find myselt oncllnt&lt;l to proy
God bless my O.ddy this vory

!loy.

Th'"k God lor you.
So often 1t tltt throne of crtt:t ,
Thtrt comes 1 picture of your

,...

mull be applied as directed.

And thtn, lnstioctlvtly I PfiJ
That God lillY auldo you Iii th
Wly .
Thlnk ,Godlor you .
Solllllly, I hope, with you to

Need a 1pecial oolor7 -Come ••• our Eo1y Living Custom Color diaplay and oelect from a full

1pectrum of 620 custom millled colora,

Satlltacllon Gurent- or Your Money Back

Let us do your painting.
Call 446-2770 For
Free E1timates .

SILVER.BRIDGE PlAZA
I

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II CITV.III . . .! -

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stlnd

Btloro tht throne, ol God's
opt lund
And IIY to you 11 jou••oy's
tnd
Prllst 6od, you've bHn 1
Dtd~ IJM I lri,.d.
Thtnk God for you.

·ISeclrsl

Sadly mi&amp;Ad by his wilt,

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Copy No. B3·891
UNIT PRICE
CONTRACT

Sr&gt; aled proposals w1ll be
receiVed a1 the ot11 ce of lh c
D1rec tor o l lhP. Oh10 DePon
ment ol Trnn spor tat1on Colum·
bn s Oh1 0 unl•l 10 00 AM
Oh ro S1anc!ard l •mP Tuesr1 ay
June 2 8 198] lor rmprOVf'!·
men ts tn
A1 h ~ n s
Gall•a Noh ltt li nd
VrnTOn Co un trP.s Ohto
on
ATH S A 14 4 !5 70 14 541

S1a1e RouiP 144

ATH-S R

356 10 00 3 16) State Ro ute
3!)6 •n Athens Counly GA L
S I~ 2 18 10 0 0 :J 881 S tat,..
Rout e 2 18 m G&lt;illl . t County
NOB S A 1• 6 18 52 13 701
S1a1e Ro ,Jir: 14 6 rn N ob le
Coun ty anrl VIN S A 3!) 6 .
10 00 3 41 1 Sid1f1 Route 3 56 rn
V•nt on County by appl y1nq a
hl1llfll l nO u S Su rl dCP 1t8il1 rnenl
1\JVPm Pnt W •d th - Va rrf!S
Prn 1ec1 Jnr1 W o tk LonQth 177 ~55 tPP t or JJ tl9 miles
Th ,.. rl dl f' set lor com p! Ptro n
rr llhr s wnrk sh.1ll be !S &lt;;t;l to rt h
•ll ltlP h t\W•n n propnsnt
Ci:H h bl d c1e r Shilll bfl

req u rrf1 rl

10 fi le w tlh hts b"1 a cen tlrert
r t 1or ~ 0 1 r.,'JS h tf'f s r hf1c k l o r an
omoun l f'q ual 10 fiw per ewtt
of his bid, but rr r no event more
111,1n !lit h t h ous~u 1 d dollars or a
bon(j tor ten per cent bf his bid.
r tty ablf' to thP. D•ret: to•
81 d i1H S mu st app ly on Tho
pto per l otm s l o r quali hc al •on
al IP&lt;l SI len day s pno r 10 1he
cJ,n..~ set tm ooemnn brd s ,n
.JCCO tda n ro w tl h ( hoPt er 5 5 25
Oh •n Rl"'v•S P.d Code
Pl;m s ,lnd SP PCdtC:l ltOflS 310
on ltlr tn th e Departmen t o t
r, ,mspon,ti•On and the' olf,ce o l
lh f' Ors lt~ C I Depu ly 01rector
Th o Orrc cto r roserves l hP.
rrQhf TO re1P.CI any or alt bids
WARR EN J SMITH

.

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3 Announcements
SWEEPER and sewtng ma chine repair, parts, and
aupplies.
Pick up and
delivery. Davis Vacuum
Cleaner . one half mile up
Georges CrMk Rd
Call
448-0294 .

4

.. , ,...,

lrl•t

13

House 4 rooms, bath. 21arga
lot s long St . Rutland. Oh
Phone 614-742 -3186.

Bingo trip to Cherokee, N .C
July 16 from Pomeroy . $66 .
per penon for trenspona tion &amp; mo1el . 614-992 :1377 or 614-992-6007.
Reservations nece11ary.
Home lhteriora OptK1 House,
June 22 ,23 • 24. From
10-tl , Gloria Oiler. 3 miles
from Langsvtlle on St. At.
326 . Colt 614-742 -2076 for
additional information.
Riverview Personal Care
Home Ia now open for
1mbuletory patktntl, Openings for man and women.
304-77 3-6882 .

If you have lhe desire to own
a lucralive busit)ess in your
area, financial independence and income OPPQI'·
tunity in the HIGH

FIVE FIGURES
You owe 1t to yourself to investigate this oppOitllftlly.
We provide Training, field
Support, National and local
Advertising.

liai111uttt imtlftltRI ,_

$4.112.10 is .-.lriM. llllt
full or 111ft tlt111. Call lilr.
l.nrwtce If 21&amp;/512·••
lion. thnr Fri . Ntzucrt I a.
ttt. atld 5 Jll•. or lritt L
CC, I'.O.,Io• 427, - - .

Claire Gattles, Call 448 0280.
BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old
furniture, gold. tilver dol lers, wood ice bo:~~;es , stone
jars, antiquea, etc.. Com ·
pleta houaeholds Write :
M,O. Miller, At , 4, Pomeroy,
Oh. Or 992· 7760.
2, 13.6-38 or 14 9-38 uttd
rear 1ra~tor tires. 304-882·
2662.
ClEAN scrap aluminum, 30
cents lb. also buying cane 20
cents lb. Tri-State Salvage
304-623 -5872

GERMAN Shepherd , 1 yoor
old, 304-773-6965

Cath for pape~back books .
Weeterns, Warbooks. fie·
tion, novels, mysteries non·
fiction. Paying between 10
6. 60c each . Also buying
comic books bttween 26c:;:
and •1.000 , Ask for Chaster
304-876 -6239 .

KITTENS. about 8 waokl
old, 304-875 -2864
TO good home, long haired,

black&amp;. 11lver. Tabby kittens,
6 mala. 2 female. 304-937·
2903 .

WANTED to buy, alngle or
doubla horae tr1ilar. fair
condition , rouonobly
prlcad, 304 -468-1817

CAL!CO kittens, 304-BU286B
KITTENS, white With blue
eyes, tiger , bleck A celico,
304-468-1640.
PUPPIES 304·876-3964 .

,

•

.
•

Auction every Tueadey
nigM , Krodel Perk Club
House, Pt. Plee .. nt WV.
Auct . lonnie Neal. CeM
814-387-7101 .
Rid Pearson Auctio,.....
Service . Estate, Farm, """ ;
tique • Hquidation MkM.
LicenMd bonded in Ohio •

8

ANY PERSON who het
onythi"' to' glw
ond
cloM not offer or .U.mpt to
oftw any other thing for Mle
mey_ pl.tn en ad In thfe
column. There wfU be no
""""'" to the lldv.nleor.
Complete AuctionHr
7 mote Germon lhoplr•d vice. Ateo do opproioo ...
UcenMd I bon decl to MI. ~
puppi01 . c.fl"-"·39114 .
Houoohaldl, f1""
3 puppet 2V. "'"''· old. ingeaAHtootate. O...H
-11 brHd. Colt 11 4-Jtla- ...,. ••PIIfllnceln buytne•:
ooltlnt 'new,-. MttlttJttoo.
furnlture. 114-IU-1310."
Cotlle Doe. 1 V. vooro old. O.by A. Montn.
tt4-H2-1122.
AUCTION o.-y .......y '
3 - ldttone. Cell 1114- nl1!ht. I p.m. Mt. Alte
14&amp;-81111 .
Auction lern . CoR•i"'·
men•• t•en wery S.~
K"-n1 to ..... owoy. Colt 1.oo tllf oole time. Ern-,
loll Auctl-. 304·428·
"-"-&amp;zee.
1177.
Afllhon dot. 3 yn. old. To
•
- · -Ia out. To1good
h -. 'Coll14·317-7a92 .
9 Wantfld To Juy •
•
1 _.. old pon Dobormon,
""' ~ puPfllet. Coli we' ,_., co.., tor tato 1110del .
44e-3140.
clean uHid cere.
f•MNf&amp;town Cat Co.
To ..,.... lltime a Collco cat.
1111 Qeno JohnMn
Calf ........ 7.
441·00U

fu--

\

Only Two Homes

Left
Reg. price ...... $19,495.00
DisCOIInt ...... . ~ 1.000.00
SALE PRICE ..$18.495.00
Fully F!l11ished, Total Elect·
ric. Deluxe Features. Dell·
wsred and Set-Up
Financing Avaltablo

JOHNSON'S
MOBILE HOMES,
INC.
2110

Easjern Ave.
Gallipolis , Ohio
PHONE 446-3547

V'lllt do bsbyelttlng anytime
In my home or yourt. Call
814 -246 -959B.
Experl•ncad mother would
like to do bobyolttlng In my
home, nice yerd, Rt , 7,
Chuhlre. Oh . 814-3870122 .

FREEZER SALE
CHEST MODELS
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
.~ P£C /AI.

15 Cu. Ft. .... 1325.95
Pnces Good lhru June 15

Traeh hauling done. Call
614 -3BB-8B13 .

POMEROY
LANDMARK

Would t\kt to do bobvtlntng
in my home. Prefer mornIng• Cot\ 448-3389

~ 614-992-2181

8

Public Sale
6 Auction

-

Public Sale
8r Auction

WOODlAND CENTERS, INC.

PUBLIC AUCTION

A COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY
MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
HAS OPENINGS:

SATURDAY, JUNE 25r 1983
10:00 A.M.

Giveaway
Auction every Fri. nitht et
tho Hertford Community
Cortter . Truck!oactt of ·
merchandf11 wery, wHII.
c-~gmem• of now • • .
Ulld rnerchtlncliM elwe-p
welcome. R:lch.trd Reynoktl
AuctlonMr. 2711-3089.

WINDSOR
Q.OSE-OUT

f.;:=========;l

Call 367-7342 or 992-6629.

a

a.,..

••P•·

$ are available .for On-The-Job Training
Programs.
Small business owners wanting to hire
and .train new employees, contact GalliaMeigs C.A.A. for details.

WVe 304 -773 -11781 or .
304-773-911&amp; .
.

•-v

1- - - - -- -- --

UNIT IIANAGER- of a 10-bed Chiidren's Resident~! Treatment
Program for adolescenls. Th tndividual Will be responstble forth~
operaoons of the Untt durmg the particular i'toiJ!S asstgned Previous Sllpe!VISOI)' experience required, Jius expenence 1n aresidential setting helpful.

Location: Tum onto Sandusky Rd. near K-mart,
go to Electric Building, tum right and go one
mile. To settle the Estate of Earl P. Cox, Case
No. 12601. The following will be sold at Burling-

EXIIAIIURAL CARE WORKER - for Transrtional Services Program to see11 out evaluate and arrange licensure of EMC homes for
clienls needtng transOJrlal housitJ Resport51ble for ossessment of
clienls to determine needs relalive to type of community-based
care. \WI tram EMC operators mUte eflectiw melltods of providng
the needs ~ Clients pnor to placement Prefer S(l!le educamn tn
human servtce field and expenence wittt the populaoon ~·

ton Ohio:
'74 Mercury Comet, old desk (100 yr. old). oval mirror.
' hall tree w/ mirror, dry sink, library table, buffet.
chairs. couch , dressers, 2 wardrobes. fans, mght
stand, beds , chest, ant1que steamer trunk, round oak
~itchen table w/4 chatrs, old krtchen cupboard, stlverware, metal cabinet, dishes and glassware , Tappan gas
range, Kenmore automattc washer &amp; dryer, Coldspot
frost-free refrigerator. and other mtsceilaneous and
antique items. Some of the items in this sale were from
the late Mr. CoM 's father's estate.

TRMSITIONAl SERVICE IIOIIKER - to pnwide liaisoo, pia~­
nm• inking and monitoring semces to the chronically mentally til
~ .
Responsibilities include inlegrlting servtce dei!Vel)'
the community. Prefer some education tn human
~e field and experience wittt the ~iati&gt;n sened.

~':'"witttm

TERMS: CASH

CONTAcT ACTIVmES WORKER - to provide actMty irlll!ps, including inslructing and demousbabng cralts for clients. ThG post·
tiJn is on an hourly baSis only.

=

-~

':"d

~~t~c.'T.:.~a:i;.;;~~no~=

•

.

~~·:i"''tmwARI P. COX. ADI.

Ira a!IIIII' Celllln II 1 ~. 1101tpt01it corptNIIioft llld an
•
opplttllrilr/llllnMIM ICIIon
Chlllqjna
J llltiGM 111111 I I Uliw ..... : D1Jt1rb ";'

N~ Responsible for Accidenl$ or Loss of Property

. . . . ~ (114) - -

'

•

J,

C&amp;L Bookkeeping
Broad range of bookkeeing
and tu serv1ces available to
tuit your business needs
Carol Neal
446 -3862
PIANO TUNING $5 off plus
discounts to semot citizens·
churc~es - a c hools Call Bill
Ward Ward 's Keyboard .
"'.46 -4372
PtAIIIO TUNING-LAIIlE DANIELS Rellllble serv1CB
since 1966. Associ ate of
Brunicardi Music;: Co Phone
614 -742-2961

8

SERVICE STATION
991-9932

1-------------j

4 bedJOoms forced air heat,
also coal w~d burner 1 'h
mlles from Racine . Separate
garage, large level lot Call
61 4-949 -2023

Professional
Services

POMEROY
LANDMARK

Sales·Sacretlrial poaition
20-30 hours per week in
Schools
growing retail store, past 15
experience preferred but not
Instruction
required . Apply in perton
parson only 9:00 -11 :SOOAMd PATHS Institute now using
Tope Furniture, 161 aeon
computers for tutoring math
Ave., Gallipolis.
students K-8 . Call 2469617 .
Bua Mechanic-The Meiga
locel School District Is
currently aeeklng applica tiont for a bus mechanic. 18 Wanted to Do
Applicant• ahould have at
least (3) years mac~anical General Hauling and Trash
experience, preferably
removel Service Reliable
rlence on busea and trucks . and dependable , Cell 448·
Applicants may pick up 3159 between 9 and 6.
appllcltlon form• at thil
Suparin1andent' t Office in Experience houae peintlng
the Meigs Junior High end llwn mower rapllr. Very
School. Reeumes, creden- reasonable ratea. Call 448tials. cartific1tea and refer· 6888.
1,
1
'-.-•n_•_•_•:-w_l_ll-:b-e_r_o_q_ul_red
: -.- -: l---::-::::-:--:--:----::-:r
COLLEGE Student
to
Excellent income for pert do houte repain and peint ~
time home ••••mbly work. lng. Excellent worker . 446lnformetlon cell 604· 2914 .
641 -B003 Ext . 7124. Open 1..:_.:__ __ _ _ _ _-;-:Sun .
Will clean houn or peint.
Coli 814 - 246 - 9414
anytime.

ATTENTION EMPLOYERS

~====:::;:;:===

4

Years of research has prowlded us with an extenSive
!me ol construction products. of the highest quality
for State, Residential. Cofn.
mercia! &amp; lndustnal uses.

BOO good used brick . Call

5 Gorman Shepherd pupBailoons for all occasiona . pleo. 4weekaold. 814-992Sav Happy Father'• Day, 7772 .
HIPPY' Binhday. I Love You,
Gat Well, It's A boy or It's ll 6 week old kittens . long
Oifl. Any1hing you wish in • h.tired 61 4-986 -4291 .
different way. Deliv1red to 1-::----:---:-:-::---::-:=
hoapttal or home for almost Tom cat, eteo refrldg .. NHft
1ny occasions. Balloons Ia rep1ir 614 -742 -2328 .
Co., 446-4313.
1--'----~-:-::--:-:--Side by side ·Admiral Fridg.
Going out of bUs1ne11 sale. Dark brown . Needs minor
30 -to 60 pet . oH. Cake repairs. 247-2806 .
decorations, candy m1klng 1--:---- --:---:S. party supplies. Carousel NICE, mala puppy. 8 weeki
Confectionery ., Middleport, old. to good home, 3040h . 814-992-8342.
875-2737.

THE Jackson County Speed· l
way, Folrpttln. one of the 6 Lost and Found
festalltt speedways 1hit tide 1-,---..,...-- - - of D1J1ie, Will be running on LOST A•giltered SiameM
Saturdly mghta. Gueren- c.t expecting luttens. Lost if&amp;
teed purse . Trial runs begin vicinity of 7&amp; Locust St.,
II 7.
Gotlipolio. Ceti448•BBOI.
ATLANTIC City toUf. 2
nlghto. 3 dovo. July 16-17. Yord Sole June 21, 22 . 1-1 .
DIRE CTOR Prtca incluMs tour of caai· 1 mile welt of Aoctney, Co .
not. welcorr)e dinn• at the Ad., 117 (old 351 .
lendo Hotel. lodging ot Iota
Midtown. tranaporhtion, 8
Public Sale
beggage hendlino, etc .
lo Auction
1268. CALL LUCAS TOURS
304-348-7642 .

FACTORY-DIRECT
DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Motor for 1976 Ford truck,
380 mult be good. Cell
468-1B18 after 6PM.

23

SERVICE STATION
OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY

Insurance

Friendly Home Toy partl81 SANDY AND BEAVER In·
now in our 28th year, Ia surence Co has oHered
e•pandlng and hat openings services for fire lnturence
for managera and dealers. coverage in Gallia County
Panv plan experience help- for almost a century. Farm.
ful. Guarenteed toya ·and jhorroe and personal property
giha. No cesh invaatment, coverages ere av.tllable to
no collecting or delivering. meet individual needs Con·
no service charge Car 8r tact Ray Wedemeyer. agent
phone necessary. Call col- Phone 388 -8249.
loct, 6 t 8-489 -B395 or 61B 489 -4429.
Are you paying to much for
your hosp1tal -ha1lth insu·
SELL THE BEST. Sell Avon. ranee
Call Carroll
Colt 446-3368.
SnOwden, 446 ·4290

A short haired, toy,
Chihuehua coaL Call
1023.
FREE , Dark tiger atraped
klnans, 3 male, 3 female.
SAmart, houM broken. I 14·
985 -4246. 7 weeks old,
Father Persaan .

LOWEST PRICES
IN AREA

11

_. .., ~

Giveaway

Situations
Wanted

Chain saw and man for hire.
Will remove treat. logs, etc .
Reasonable . Darrell , 304882-2429 .

Will pay top pr1ce for to ·
bacco poundage Call 614 379-2156 .

Misc . Merchandise

TIRE SALE

~a.,c-,..

J ll
IM.

12

r•--•-•,_ ..,,1

In Memoriam

Otllo 44402.

...

o..•••

u.,. ~ ,~- "'
u.,,

GRAND Ole Oprv -.Opryland
tour. 2 nights. 3 days,
August 12-14 , Price lncludea accomodadofll It
In Iovino memory ef ~ ()p.yiand Hotot. Nolhvitle
E. Bl...tt. Mining _ _ _ tour. Gr1nd Ote Ppry, ,,..
ing of you on thfa Fetltlre brulrflttt 6 day ot Opry·
Day.
lt!nd. AN ticketo t213 . CAU
Sodly mi11M end - l o y WCAS TOURS 304-348·
Wif• ..,d chHd~
71142 .

2

~

,u, _,.•"'•'"'~~
Ir--~---~
"-'-"""
_••_•--------j
h.~......
14 E!Kt no:-'1 lhtt_.,...,
..111411-•

Contrllel -

..._......

1113

U 6 "-G•- ""
1111 a-... o .•,

U W••• l'ihol,..

Columbuo, Ohio
June 3. 1983

" '

,..

U7

U l-.161
4 ""''
51 . . .Qo,., ...., ..

Notice

~

,. C.v...... •

54

Wantadtobuy. Naw, u,.d&amp;.
antique furniture. Will buy 1
piece or complete household•. Coli Oobv A. Martin
814-992-8370.

........ c .. ...

Ace• • -

Jac_,E.._..

:: :::~:.t-

•• Eqw,..,..,. lot "'' "'

Rev8 1773

f fn ul /lf• •l '"'~•·• ' " ' , ., Ill•·

U1o..cQb ....

14 - -

4 1 ,,..., ..d U&gt; "' ...

Public

11 A•-""I•

Jt-···--·

n_.,...._..

.,,_...

Country C1rryout for aale by
owner, Upper Rt 7 in
Kanauga , Oh1o . Call 446·
2192 or 446 -9171

----iil

. --o..oh

How very much I wish to bt
As htlpful IS you've bttn to
me
Thank God for .JOU.
Of m1ny p11yer requests
One thou ut
·
On w~om t ask God to import
Rich blminp flom His storehouse r1ra,
And '""' to you his araciOIII

WE HAVE
A COMPLETE
LINE OF
PAINTING
SUPPLIES
.$EARS LOW
PRICE

.,

........

4 51 ~ mooho1111-•

Perhaps you sent a lo11ely
card.
Or sat qu1etly 1n a chair .
Perhaps you seAt a funeral
spray.
If so we sa w 1t there .
Perhaps you spoke the kmdest word s,
As any friend could say :
Perl1aPs you were not there
at all .
Just thought of us that day.
Whatever you dtd to console
our hearts,
We thank you so much, what
ever the part .
The fam ily of B•uce S Stout
would hk! to thank the Medi cal Teams for their efforts at
the home and the hospital.
Kyger Creek Pers onnel. all
educational organtzattons,
church groups , military organiZations . McCoy-Moore
Funeral Home, Rev. Charles
Lusher . the Sln&amp;ers and the
friends of our families who
prepared food 1nd have been
so support•~e to us m many
ways since the loss of our
husband . lath01 and brother.

GAL

lh~ •

• • a.p.. ........ "" "'' " '

FATHER'S OAY MEMORIAM
In mommy of lusher A.
Evans, August 20, 1878 ·
June 20, 1968
Years dim the heartache
W. reali2e you're with God
above
lhe memory of happ1nness
~Qu gave
ltngers w~h us 'tn love.
Wtfe, Children. Granchtldren

EASY LIVING INTERIOR
ONJ: COAT LATEX PAINT

$999

..

NOnCE TO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTAnON

Oth.

REG 024 99

0

4 l M&lt;&gt;bil • H...,... l t10
4 ) f., mo l ot ii OO&lt; t

Public Notice

WEATHERBEATER 10 SATIN
IN 45 COLORS

Reg

~···.

11
··
21 IIHI h ·h · lot
W.,.lld

4114 ou Mo l o• ll-o

SATIN
GLOSS
$}499 ~IE9G99
99
GA L

$9 99

......... _,,.,...

nr .._,.. , ...
u • ...-..... ....,.,..

a Auco«&gt;n
!t ,. .... ... ' "' ......

,, ..,..,•dh0&lt;&gt;

21 99

"""""· ·· ~- -=•·

' ' """'"'0&lt; . ...

ll

I P uiMC S olO

'" ll "il '" lf' re \ t o j better v f5 ,on
!rom l h e oltt ce o l

a...- .. Oppo" " "'' '

'ri

l ~ l&lt; dl l llllllldtnl&lt;htlncl l

PTF'RIOR

IIIIOT!CEI
THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO. recommends
that you do busineu with
people you know, and NOT
to send money through the
m1il until you have mvestigated the offer~ng .

--· --·· · ··· -··· -· ··· ··· · ·· ·· · ·

to soft ·contact lenses . Eye-

EXTERIOR LATEX

I

I""

crawl spa&lt;e or
liE AniCIIUILT HOMI. The All Amerocan happen' to be buoil '" a f" .
dovo
mle!
andl needf . I
1-~ ... o. th ..__.name lilt&lt; Armmong. Gloddcn. Bogelow, Cc~aon-ta-d Boosc
lOryduli
w•th
mau~n a .s o untqua ~ q'*"y .. .,_
C a~c. de Alco&gt; . Andel'lOn. Kotchen Ko'"f"(l, ~ and Gtnt"l ElrCJnr

Professional
Services

PIANO &amp; guitar Ietson•·
teacher with muttr'a. degrH. Accepting 1 limited
number of studentl. 304 ·
BB2 -2762 .

Middleport

0

'

anodler

he lines ~ 1oomt on the mart.. 1oday It mee11 or exc...ts ~I ""luiremtnn
The Ali Ameriun Home" I
I
. )Un UU AniCK IUILT .HO"E. Tho' hom&lt; may be b.Jol1 on l
of rhe Ol]io b.Jikllng
~K~=~ IUILT NOME. Th" home c&gt;n be custo•t•ozcd rn meet your '"

--'---- O PT OMET RI S T---~

lEG

' 448-2770

..

Friendly Home Toy Pertin
' now in our 21th YHr. i1
IKp.lndine end hal opening•
for man~en end dealers.
-"rty plan ••perienc:e ~p­
ful. Guel'llntHd toys lnd
gifte. No caith invntment.
&amp; Vicinity
no coiMcting or d.tlvering.
&amp; Vicinity
I ;. ....~ ...... ............. .. .. .
no ..vice ch1rge , Car end
phone necesury. Call coltact 618·4B9·B395 or 51B·
Yard S1le huge aelaction
aale, Friday, June 489 -4429 .
June 20, 10 to 6, Itt YARD
17th
..
Suurdey
.
June
White houee on Vanco 18th , 9-1, 2419 lincoln Meigs Co. Tuberculosle ofFolrflotd Rd. Slgno on 35, Ave
. Pt Pl11aan1 .
flee hae lin opening for 1 full
~ltcho\1 Rd. 688, Foir:field· time clerk typltt. Apply In
C.ntenary Rd .
TUESDAY. June 2111. 10 peraon with re1urna. 614·
p.m. Turn et Sporn 992-3722 for opt.
Petto Sele rain or ahine , June .t.m.-9
Plant,
Broad
Ro1d. flrlt
18, 19, 20, 21 . Community trailer down Run
from Lutheren
patio sale. Som•thing for Church, leat two houra fill
weryone, From nine AM til grocery bag for •4 .00 ,
dirk . Everything cheep ChMp·cheep . 4 V.. m l, out At. YARD ulo, 20 , 21 , 22.
141.
231 1 Monroe Ave. Point
Pleaant, WV,
Y1rd Sale June 20 a. 21 on
$1. At. 654 It Eno's General YAIJi' D aal1, 2418 Monroe
Store. 10 to 8 Rain dates Ave . Saturday &amp;. Mond1y,
looking for women who
June 22 6 23 .
9-1
would tlke to have toy
parttee or would like to be 1
'A mile from red light on Friendly Home Diller . Ga1
Sondhllt Rood, Pt . .Pieuont, kit with t280. to 1300
Seturdey &amp; Sunday, June, worth of toys Ia gifte to stan
1B. 19.
with . For more Into. call
Pomeroy 992-3581 .

23

·- ---..Giiiiipoiis··-· ··-- · -·.... PfPi&amp;ii·iialnf·--·

•

One coal house paint with our exclusive 3 year mildew
resistant warranty 1n 45 colors - mixed while you watt

Phone

1{};1/.1/JJ

I

DR. GEORGE W. DAVIS

Weatherbeater Sale

..

,

Ir=;;~~~iai;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;::;:::;:::;:::;:==::::;~

ALE EN

·•

,.,. •

0

dilution.' The only problem wlth that
Is with toxic ,chemicals, you som etimes have to worry abou t a
cumulatlve effect ,'' F erner said.
So far, the 12 years' worth of data
obtained by previous Thomas More
students lwn 't been reviewed in Its
entirety for trends or changes.' But
Ferner Is hoping that the reams of
lntonnatlon the college has collected can be computerized and
studied.

,___sears

~1~gg

jrJf'(///r';//,1,/l~

They'U Do It Every Time

--

The

Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.

June 19, 1983

Ohio-Point Pleasont, W. Va.

LARGE old house to disman·
tie &amp; rem owe 1rom premises,
suparf•cial f1re damage
304-675 ·2093 .

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
197 5 Peer leu m o brle homf!,
14x70 , with tilt oul. E C .
centr al a1r, woodburner,
n&amp;w carpet throughout, partially furnished, underpinning , util i ty building ,
$10 .500 Cat! 614 -2466406 or 44 6-02, 2

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

32 Mobile Homes.
for Sale

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale

T A I . STATE M 0 B.! L E
HOMES . USED - CARS ,
TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS .
CHECK OUR PRICES CALL
448-7672.

1972 t 4x66 mobile home ~
partielly fumiahed include•
underpi nn ing and back
porch. Colt 6t4 -992-21116
between 9 and 5 atk for Tim.
After 6 cot\ 304 -B82-389;.

1976 14x70 Windsor, B
bedroom, 1 'h batha, fut·
nished, 8x10 utility building.
Deeth in famil~ mult sell.
Call 446-75,3 cell before
3·00M , after 4 cell 44tl·
7B47
.
2 lou S. a mobile home
, 2x60. 2 bedroom, with
rurel water. ges heat . H11 USEO MOBILE HOME .
tome f urniture , pri c e 678-2711 .
e12 ,500. Or41ots8t mobile 79 Sterhng mobile home, 2
$14 ,800. Call 446· 1240
br, •II electr ic, ~enhalair , un 1980 BAYVIEW Delu •e, derpmned. exc . cond . 304·
14x70 2 BR C/ A, Iiropt, co. _6_7_6_·6_5_ 3_ 9_·- - - - - garden tub, applian ces, un· 79 Sterling mobile home, 2
darplnning $1 4 ,00, Ceil br. allelectnc. cenrralelr. un.
448 -8211 .
derp 1nned. axe cond 304197B SCHULT, 14x70, 21 _
67
_6_·_
6~
539_ _ __ __
8R . 2 both I . C/ A Good
cond On rental lot near 9 3 ACRES 1971 mobile
Goodyear plant Asaumable home, small barn, caller, 2
loan, low down peymen~ . out bu ildings , $26,000.~ Lit ­
French City Broker1ng Servt· tle Shtteen. Southside, WV.

CL EAN USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL·
lTV MOBILE HOME SALES,
· 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS.
RT 35 . PH OlliE 446· 7274

C 8S ,

446· 9340

1973 GRAIIIVtLLE , 14 x70 2
BR . g .. Unfurnished . A / C ,
sk i rting , awningt end
porches , 2 utility bld_gs. Set
up on choice lot. Quail Creek
M
H. Park. E•c. Cond ,
French City Brokering Servl ·
446-9340 .

35 Lots &amp; Acreage
35 acres at Rodney on W .T.
WatJon Rd . Owner financIng available Call446 -8221
after 6 weekdaye

..:..._------;::----;;-;:-~ 1 25 acrat or more bottom
JA acre lot with 1
land on 325 Cloae to

t railer , out 11 de building , Ra ccoon Creek Must Sell!.
al ong Raccoon Creek C all 614 - 388 - 8437
$,2 , 500 Call 614 -266 · _•_n.:_
v_
t i_
m_• _ __ _ __ _
46
-1_4_ _ _·- -:--:--:-;:-;::::-;-:;-:;;:; I 1 4 ac re Io t in Bradbury
Pnced reduced $ 500 1976 Good loclUion trai ler hoo14x70 Kirkw oo d mob•le kup . all uttht1o1, septic tys.
home, 2 large bedr , 2
tem C11ll 614 -992 -2802
batht, underpmn1ng. e•c
cond . 88,000 Call 614 · 8wldmg lol Rockspnngs
aru 614-99 2·27,9
3BB-90 36

8

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

ESTATE AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1983
10:00 A.M .

AUCTION

The personal property of the late Goldte Wolfe wtll
be sold 10 Chester. Ohio. Watch tor sale signs .

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1983
6:00 P.M.

"ANTIQUE OR COUECJOR ITEMS
Elg1n ~otfl poc ket watch. Quill s. Oil lamp, k1 aut cutl et , butter
chu11 1. 7 pc d111 1 11 ~ 1oom ~ u lll! 1ocket h1 ~h bar k wood
chaus. lane G1ay books, McGufly 1t&gt; ade1 &amp; spell mg book s.
tlat 1t on. oa k cl resse1. sail cror.k , trun k sug11 r spoo n 1915
post Cill [l :, &amp; dt.s hes
'HOUSEHOLD "
G1bson S1de by S1d e [cop pe1tone), Gillson chesl deep !r eeze,
Kenmore gas range sofa berl 10r kr. r, llOIP 11ght catd tables.
cabmet ba se. book shelf elecii1CJan pn.: lur es , Mayt ag wr111
ge1 w a~hcr , ~as stove, t e l11~e 1 al o t , ll owet stand. flower s.
ki tchen tab le &amp; cha11 ::., nHsc d1shrs. pol s pan &amp;lm ens &amp; lots
mo re
"MI SC ..
Wo rk ben ch, IIJC(' rn1sc ham! tools, d 11Cki!lt nesls an d lawn
cha11 s

The Ftrst BaptiSt Church wtll sell the home next .to
the church at 5 &amp; Palmer St. in Middleport. Ohto.
They will open the house at 3'00 that day tor VIewing
TO BE AUCTIONED OFF Stained gl ass wmdows . marble
mantel, oak boards. wood mante ls. large wood .mantel
w( mirror . Ed
Grant front door . woodwo rk_. wtndows
w/ waights , cast uon door pu lls. wood foldmg doors.
wood cab1nets. porch posts . stauwa y ban iSter. K1t chen
Aid dishwasher. double staml ess stee l smk . wash baSi n.
bath tub . commode. stone s, wood t imber. new carport
10x20 w/ set back beam and gutter on fron t. ltghts. and anyth ing you want to buy .
·
House wtll be sold tn lots to be torn down
Note You wo\1 h ~c 15 day s to gel p1eces out ol hou se then 30
days to tear down the pouse and clear p1opetty

s.

OWNER : THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ca sh
PoSit Iwe I 0
DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER
MARLIN WEOIEMEVER - App re nt oce
..
· Not respon sible for accidents or lo ss ol p1operty .

Ea ts

HOWARD A WOLF E - ADMINISTRATOR
Eats
Cas h
PoSi t'"• I 0
992-7301 - Dail Sm1th - Au ctton eer - 949-2033
Note· Across the ro ad at 1 00 PM w1tt sell the fottowtnc.
brown recli ner w/ healer &amp; v1hralor complete bedroom
swte Ze1gler tuel ol healer I ruck ra cks, g1rl s b1cycle and
horse dr awn rake &amp; mower
I
OWNER· NARA HAR MAN

PUBLIC AUCTION

ANTIOUE AUCTION
DATE:ThURSDAY, JUNE 23
BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M.

LOCATION : 4 miles west of Jackson . Ohio on S.R .
124 or also kn own as Appalachian Highway . Turn
lett on County Rd . 20 . Go I mile to Mustard's Auc tion House
ITEMS TO SELL. l arge 12 pane p~n n ed walnul stepback cup
board. on e ot a kmd large fa ncy waln ut East lake secretary .
outst andmg cond lg 3 cor ner cu pbo a~d . pop!a~ . exc cond .
Rose wood loveseat and chaor . exc cond 2 walnut noghl
stands fancy oak secretary, .2 laney oak cupboards, nte e
Jenn y l tn d bed . lan ey 11 0n bed w/b o'.!ss, cherry dresser. ch·
erry Queen Ann e l1bra~y desk. pro mii!Ve tell ~ c u p boa~ d , sev
era! oak dressers ver y old school masters des k w/ lold ·
down l1d Nal1onal brass ca sh reg1ster, e)( C cond ,, lancy 1ron
bO\tOm organ stool, se w press bac k IOCktng chaors. Child's
primtllve rocker and high chall, oak glass ball parl01 table
prlmtiVe sm dresser 2 laney cane bo\t om walnut cha11s.
pnmotiVe chotd's spool bed spool cabmet. 2 pie sa fes
Several old quills an d rag ru gs, prom ttiV e scru b tab le. sev
wocke r poeces. t1n churn . 25 old pocket knovs. sevml old
hand guns, old busmess post cards \rom Columbus. Ohoo
! BOO's, old photo albums. and pte lures. e•c cond . large
spmmng whee l. exc con d . old McCu lley Reade rs. large
amount ol sto ne 1ars and cro cks w/ wrolm g and laney desogn ,
sev German Ch ma dolls numbered, gran1te ware and pr1m1
t1 ve ktlchen ut enctls. coflee molls, 110n and bra ss keltles, Un
cle ! om 's Cabm book. exc cond . 2 U.S Mann e swords. old
hiCkory basket s, ntee gypsy pot. old wo1k sled. 110n gate,
stone loot warm e•. large la ney oa k sod eboard. e•c cond .
1890 dent al ch air. h1ghback oak bed. 2 pc stf!jlback cup
board, pme. large pmned flat wall c upbo a~ d . oak chma and
Eastlake lamt mg cou ch, pl us much more.
GLASSWARE TO SEll AT 11 :00 A.M : 15 pc new Bava nan
ch tna . O.H. small Ger man bowl. crazed ch ma. sugar shaket ,
chocolate pot, 3 pc occ. Japan, chma powdet box, 20 ass 011
tamps, 16 pc glass sptee set, glass c1ga1 hu mtdor. mmo cak e
stlnd, o\het cake stands, 2 Vase\Jn e berr y diShes. 6 chma
buflers. 4 glass w1n es. mustard pols, loothp ock holders.
beaded box and hangong pm cush1on. 6 pc ch1na pastry set ,
silver plated pte server . 3 butter knives. cheese spreader, su·
gar longs , m1lk glass sie1gh and chiCk, carniVal tumbler. Ia
vendar to nt ed telly com pole. Celet ie pat goblet. 3 old nee
spoons, dog ca ndy conta1ner, Ashman wa ter. p1tcher, 2
bridge la mps . 1 Art Nu an d l Remb randt, sewera l exc mce
compotes. 4 pc. Has Ju t - 1880's, honey di sh. li . creamer
and sugar , 6 Onental plates. 6 GeiSha cu ps &amp; saucers, ten
appl e butter ju gs , 2 N&amp;W oot cans, N&amp;W water can. sponge
creamer, castor sel and stand, ch1n a wall pockets,large cake
stand w/glass dome cover tm match holde1 . dated 1865,
iron beehi ve strmg ho lder, 2 set s of dog uon, Enlerpnse
hanging colfee grind er , sew . Hopalo.n ~ CasSidy cups, early
child's ndmg lru ck. l1 n bo x wtlh sm tm tars w/ glass lids, plus
much more glass.
TERIIS: Cuh or csrtifted check, no out of state checks .
Loc1l checks w/ propsr 1.0. lunch served .
OWNERS: JOE AND MILDRED BAILEY
Rt . I , lliddlsport, Ohio (and)
IG~N COLEIIAN, Rt.2, Oat Hill , Ohio

_/MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE
JACKSON, OHIO
PRESTON MUSTARD-AUCTIONEER
' 614·216· 5861
Licennd ond Bonded Stote of Ohio 1nd W. Va.

Ettate of the late ELlA JOHNSON

Athens Co. Probate Court Case #33397
Located 11 708 Walnut Str..t, NElSONVILLE. OHIO . To locate
turn off U.S. 33 in Nelsonville 11 Sparts Auto Parts and Jocks
liquor, and 10 3 blocks to Walnut St. Easy to find. watch lor
SltlllS!

SATURDAY, JUNE 25 at 10:30 A.M.

The late Mrs. Ella Johnson was wory well known tn.thts art~ lor
her ability as a music tucher She was tho widow of the late Don
Johnson.lormsr Conservancy DIStrict Secretary. ALARGE SALE
WITH MANY GOOD QUALITY ITEMS! This lis1in&amp; Is very brief!
Will be selllnc from smn room house. lo&amp; cabtn and old attic.
(Items in attic untouched in 40 yoars.)
GOOD PIANO. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC ITEMS: E xcel~nt
Howard upnght or sponette ptano w/ carved cabnole I'll' and
matching bench, l:x!xes ol old sheet musoc. muSic cabonet, old
remrd al bums WINCHESTER MOOEll2, 16 ga 8ump shotgun
pat. date 1895 w/case and cleaning 1od OLD T YS: (Toys are
be tn 8 found 1n atti c; many boxes a1e st1ll tn att1c, contents un ~nown
at lhts time These l:x!xes have been unopenoo lor about 40 yeat&gt;l.
Chold's wocker rocket . "Buck Rogers" d•mtegra\or gu n and tin
rocket poltce patrol car, good Wyandotte ambulance w/2 cast
ligures. Oa~sy Superman "Krypto" gun, cast 110n truck and traoler .
"G•eyhound 1934" large Wyandotte t1n aulo w/ camp trailer. good
wtcket don buggy. l1n a11plane. model ot satlboat on frama
Effan bee Rosemany Walk/Sleep doll, stuffed toys and others
COLLECTOR ITEMS: Glass. China. Indian Blankets and misc.
Royal Ooutton "Tony Well91'' toby mu ~ 6" stone "Cow" embossed
prtcher, Royal Win ton Gnmwades ash tray , "Pa ppy" M1tchell ml
"La ndscape· paintin&amp; old brass lady iogu rat ooll w/l eet clapper.
Fos1111 1a candle holders, 24 pes &gt;tem cry stal and other rtems, cut
glass lead crystal l:x!wl, cui glass 7 pc. wone s~. I~ Fosto11a uooer
plate 6 Royal Vtct111ian bone chona dec cut:./sauceiS. 7 dated
"B1rri" bells. pattern glass, pall cut glass decantets, 'Block Opt1c''
cake stand cranberry hobnatl opal ptlcher. SesSions scroll mantel
clock. Revere Weslmmster chome mantel clock. bra ss and copper
chalmg diSh, paor sterl1ng ca ndle holders. 2 laney s\erhng spOOns.
n1ce service for Commumty Silverw arem chest other Stiver wear,
2 n&lt;e colortullnd"n blankets. nice "Star" pattern QUitt top, other
quoits and comforts, old costume 1ewelry , fancy brass emoossed .
ft oor tamp w/ glass shade and onew1th ma rble. Encl&lt;son plum co~•
ash tray. stone chamber-pot w/ lid, plus many other rtems
FURNITURE. Excellent Duncan Phyle mahogany sofa. unusual
m aho~any spinette desk on lrame, n1ce mahogany drum lop tabla
mce htgh htp rest sp1ndle cha11. mahogany cane bac k rocker/1de
cha11 and sola. mahogany buffet and 6 chairs, 1930 chest ol
drawers, trestle window table, 3 drawer washstand. pamled
Hoo;ie1-type krtchen cupboard and pantry cupboard, plus other
rtems IIODERN FURNITURE AND MAJOR APPLIANCES.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Good G.E "No Frost" relrigerator. Sears
"Lady Kenmore" automatic washer and dryer, modern 5 pc. maple
bedroom surte w/ twin beds, Samsonrte foldingchairs, World Globe
on pedestal, brass !able lamp, easy chatrs, Sears auto humldtller,
stands, modern dtnette set. blankets and bedd1n&amp; household
goods, 30 cup coffeemaker. good 5 spd Vik1ng wmdow Jan. mce
Fiexo office lamp, garden too~. porch sw1n&amp; Graybar sewong
machme m cabi net MUCH NOT LISTEO' "Hundreds ol unlisted
rtemsr·
NOTE: Remomber, MJWili be sslllnllrom two story, SMn room
hou". plus loa cabin at the rur of the property, 1nd the old
ottic whlcfl Ills been untouched f~r aboot forty yoars. Sale will
last -'Y oil dey.
T£RIIS: Cosh dly of sale or cheek with positive I. D. - lunch

a

Milalllt

ADIIINISTRATOR: D. R. JOHNSON. M. D.
JAIIIES F. SHUIWER. Attorney lor the Estate
·
AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN
,.
385-7195 or 347-4842

�Ohio-Point Plea~t. W. Vo.

Timet-Sentinel

BRIDGE
41

44

Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby

Houses for Rent

Finding the key play
Nice 2 bdr . house With
f ireplace &amp; basement near
Crown C1ty $275 mo. Call

NORTH
• K62
,.AQ54 3
• J 54

The Wiseman Real Estate
Agency . Call 446 -3643 .
FARM HOUSE. no bath, rear
Thurman .

8100 mo

.K6

$60

deposit Pole barn 1torage
for lease, $100 mo . 6 ,000
sq . ft . near Thurman . CaH
614 -245-9316 .
4 rm1 &amp; bath , located 733
Third Ave .. Gallipolis . Adult•
onlv. $165 mo .. 576 dep·
osit Call 446 ·3870 or 446-

WEST
• J 10 9

446 -2927
4 bedroom house. Living
room . studv. dining room .
1 YJ baths in Pomeroy. Profttuional coup le s on lv .
S200 . month. First and last
months rent . Plus security
deposit
References r:e quned . No drunks and no
dopers . 446-8598.
7 room HOUSE . NO BATH .
Apple Grove near Goodvear
Plant $150 deposit and
required . 676-1894.
MODERN 2 bedroom. on
Rt. 141 , 2 miles from
downtown Gallipolis. $276
depos1t &amp; reference. 304-

675 -3655
TWO bedroom house, 177
Park Dr . call Mrs Charles
lanham . 304- 675 -4692

42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
Mobile home for rent Call

446 -0756 .
12Jt60 2 bdr . mobile home
all utilities paid, except
electric . Dep. Req
Call

446 -8668
Mobile Home .space i~Galli ­
polis 920 Fourth Ave . 870 .
Water paid Call 446-4416
after 7 PM .
FOR RENT Mobile HOme. 2
BA. furn w / wcerpet. 19ft
L~ . nat . gas heat, air cond.,
private lot . Ph . 446 -1409
from 4 to 8 p.m .
Small trailer for 1 person
utilities paid. dep. req . Ka naugs. Oh area. Call 446-

• J 10 8 7

tKI7ti

+Q93
g 53
. Q IO H2
SOUTH
+AQI!Il

...
,.62

t A 10 2

1340
Ava11sble Julv 1st. n•ce 2
bedroom in Kanauga Car·
peted, W - D hookup , s1ove &amp;
refrig .. 6196 plus elect. &amp;
gas. deposit &amp; lease. Call

.,
EAST

•K•

.J

•·IS·II

Vulnerable Both
Dealer· South

w...

Nortb

East

p,,

2•

Pass

4 NT

Pass

6.

Pass

p,.,
p,.,

•Soo..

,.
s•••

Pass

Pass

Opemng lead

•J

By Oswald Jacoby
aad JRmes Jacoby

In thts Paul Lukacs pro blem as published in 'The
Bridge World" we fmd South
at a rather doubtful contract
of s1x spades. The b1ddmg is
Paul's and has no part m the
problem
You wm the spade lead

with your queen and gtve
thanks that trumps are not

44

Apartment
for Rent

Furni1hod afticency apt . in
town, $160 mo Call The -.
Wl!l eme n Real Estate
Agency . Call 446-3643

going to break 4·0. You also
are glad that a diamond
wasn't led against you. The
hand looks pretty hopeless if
the heart finesse is wrong. If
it IS right and trumps are 3~ 1
and bearts 4·2, you need to
keep two entries In dummy

12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile
home for rent . Approx 5
m•les from Middleport or
Pomeroy . 992 -5868
Adults only . Or family w1th 1
child Furnished with utili ·
ties paid . Deposit 8r references required . 614 · 992 ·
3647 . No pets.

Moden

apt , near

pets, single person pro ·
ferrad . Call 446 ~ 2066 .

2 bdr. apt ., 60 Lincoln . Unfurnished apt. 3 rm . S.
Retired couple only . call bath, 6131fz Second Ave ..
446 -3059
Gallipolis. $ 135 mo Call
446-4222 . 9 to 5
Furnished apt . 3 rooms,

4416 after 7PM .

446 -3810 .

ms

IN GALLIPOLIS- WAll( TO SHOP DOWNTOWN
Proce reduced for quick sale. $29,900 6 rooms, 3 BR. lull
basement, noce large Irani pporch. No upkeep NICe large shade
liees. low taxes Home you should check on.

#530
IYr ACRES WITH COUNTRY SIDING
Nice &amp; solid 2 bedroom home locatoo on a Stale H1ghway woth no

ATIENTION CITY COWBOYS
Have horses? See the fenced-in pasture with 4 acres more or leS1i
Jncludong a three bedroom )1ome, lUSt a lew miles lrom GaiHpoli~
E&lt;cel ~nl ~nd lor larming as well as new home conslruclion.large
barn plus two storage buldings,
stocked wnh callish, baSli
and bluegJIIs, large concrete dnve. Call for a showing and be
surprised
11437

pore.

***BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS** .. 5 acres 01 more, close to
town. excellent residentoal. $10,000
7 ACRES - large brock &amp;lrame home. has new rool and spouting
large ~arn , owner will finance, City school d~trict.
NEW LISTING - Nice ranch home and 7'&lt; ac1es. House has 3
bedrms. woodburmng stove, 2 car garage and counly water.
#1449

GOOD BUSINESS - Service Station with slack &amp; equipment
doing very good business. large bUIIdong owned by owner Owner
wants to 1etire, call tor details.

moo

DUTCH STYLE COUNiRY HOME
4 bedroom&gt; 2&gt;1 baths. lully equ1pped eat-on kll£hen,form~l dining
room , famoly room with woodburner, two car garage WJth auto.
opener. Slyle. beauty, charm and comfort - ~~ descnbes th~
home. Pnced $74.900.
U22
WHAT A DEAUI $27,000
Come see tor yourse~ Cozy 6 rQOms and ba.th. washer, d,Yer,
diShwasher, ~lrigeralor, woodbumer, and al like new Stnral!"
building and 2 car carport. Kyger Creek SchOols.
H552
SPRING VAllEY SUBDIVISION
.
Vacant ~ts. mce ~ze building lois with all ublit!es the~. lot SJZe
101.8 by l71.2. Beller get 'um oow.
11456
6.95 ACRES VACANT WID OFF RT. 35
Rollmg land - beside Old U. S. Highway 35. In an area thali&gt;
developing lasl Rt 35. short distance west of Ga"illolis· Get
now.
H544

n

8 ACRES

Wrthin 10 minute drive In downtown Galipolis.'Cily School Syslem.
Has hookup for mobile home. Galla Rural Wiler, electric an:l
septic ian~ Night igllt on pole. 200 It frorltage on Graham SchoO
Rd. Timber. Bui&lt;Jng sites. Cal now
11411

tion. Cell 446·0964.
Moving: Selling furniture,
dinette 11t. bed rm .. etc.
Inquire at trailer behind C J .

Beron Rt. 7·

RIO GRANDE - JUST LISTED - 2 story 3
bedroom home on corne1 lot '" v1llage Includes
lar~

y

,,

bedrooms. dinmg room. sewmg room, eat-in

knchen. new root. basemen! &amp; mce yard. $31.800
PRICED TO SELL - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Neany new 3 bedroom home situated on alarge lot
10 a wooded area. Has 2 baths, mce step saver
kitchen. dmmg room. the lull basement could
ea~ly be made mlo a noce lam1ly room &amp; IS
plumbed for another bath. Has an attached garage
and landscaped yard Only $49,900 Call J1m
Cochoan

I1

,

I
I
I
I
BUILDING _ 2ND AVE. _ ,
I CObrock.MMERCIAL
20 52
building on upper Znd Ave Oovided tor 2
I 60x173
businesses, 3 phaseelectnc, gas heat. Srtualed on a
1 1ol. $30,000.
· - Beautilul wooded build·
I RIO CENTRE ESTATES
5 acres each Ideal location near
l ingcollegelois infromgood21Dresidential
area. $6,B001o$li.OOU
I Land lays very good. l~ of prNacy.

lAKE ORIVE - RIO GRANDE - Poss1ble 9'h'll
assumption on thiS lovely 3 yr old bnck~ 2 story
home. Includes 4 bedrooms. 21ull &amp; 2 half balhs.
nice bultt·on kitchen w1th l&gt;ar, full basement. family
room w/ fireplace and 2 car garage. $67,500.
Owner anXIous Ia "'1. Call J1m Cochran

I 4~G AC.de R- Attractive
wooded acrage, near Rio
1 t
1bl Ex 11 t ho
ura wa er ava•a e ce en
me
II s~es.ran Reslricted
lo housing on~. No mobiles
ACRES - CITY SCHOOLS - Very noce
wooded location. Could be split up and IOd new
183owner
as m1nolrms lot ol
rolling to flat
I land. $39,500
I Grande
2Y, ACRE LOTS - located 1ust I m1le Southol R1o
1
on Rl 325. Have rust a lew of these noce
by

wildl~eand

I lois lelt $7.900 each.
I 'JUST
LISTED - CROWN CITY - Altractove
tolally remodeled and .redecorated 2 bedroom
I dining
home on corner lot. Has an enclosed porch,
room, bath and garage, . brock and
I aluminum
siding Also has 12xl8 builrlmgthat
ld ·1 b sed
lal 1
1
COli easo Y e u asaren or arges orage
II area.
$46 ,500.
·
NEW LISTING _ story bedroomhomeai!068
I 2nd Ave. Has VInyl2Siding3 new roof. 2 Mchens. 2
hs. famiy room, baseJIIel!l. fill gas hell Some
I balfumoture
and appliances Included and 1 car

I1

garoge. Could be used as a double or Slllgle lalflly

I
II

SHOW SAT. &amp; SUN.
l

GOOD SELECTION of
waaher1, dryers, refrigera·
tors, ttovea. 190 up. 30 day
warranty . Call 446· 8033 .
3 pc. complete queen size
bedroom aui1e, axe . condi -

25 ACRES
8 ROOII HOllE
Noce remodeled home Blown'" onsulat~n 2 slorage bu~d·
1ngs, chiCken house. Mon1larm.
Chesh11e Township. New coun·
try k~ch en

real close 'neghbors Rural water sy~em plus dniiEd &amp;a dug well
Extra waler lap lor a mobile homehook·up Nice restlularea after a
day's war~

DOWN
-NO ssoMONEY
Per Njo. ·

DIRECTIONS...
South on Rt. 7. 5 miles be·
low Gllllpolis. to Raccoon
Crk. Brldae and follow
sians.
·

5 year old, 3. 3.6 ACRES - 2 STORY HOME -Good location on
Rt. 218. Includes a famo~ room lnwer River Road. 4-5 bedroom remodeled home
, I\\ balhs, large kftchen, heat pump, has 2 woodburner.;, 2 baths and famoly room. More
2car garage. Pr~ed to sell at $64,000. acreage available $57,900
- ,2 ACRES -

Captain"• Lounge. Bed, &amp;
other items Catl266 - 1 768

TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE
lots of space you need, we gol ~!! 4 bedrooms. 2&gt;1 baths.
l• •,..o~.. ~ home. Formalliiing &amp;dimng room. spacious fully equipped
l• eat·in krtchen &amp; lamoly room w1th f11ep~ce Allth~ house is situated
4'h acres more oo less, that ~ beautifully landscaped.
H576

JUST LISTED - IN TOWN - Ranch wolli 3 bedrooms. bath.
carpet, garage, good buy at $19,500.

•so PER MO.

ago, retail $329. Cell 614 ·
386·8878 collect.

BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your fam1~ will enJOy the
room1n ess ollh1s house. Includes 4 BRs. 2 baths. LR. DR. buiH-on
k~chen. Snuated on large corner lot. Close to town m city school
d1str~t. !Green Elem.) CaH to see this one'

~379

NEW LISTING - Very n1ce 2 story home. 4 bed1ooms. 11.l balhs.
steel sidm~ gaoage. located tn Vonton
#1260

1tQ MONEY DQWtt

Brand new sewing machina
$69. 1983 White sewing
machine tlightly paint dam·

PRICE DROPPED $10,000 - WAS $89,900.
NOW $79.900 - He~·s one Ihat w1ll impress you.
Alovely brick home bu1n by one ollhe area's finesl
craftsmen fealures lormal sunken liv1ng room.
formal d1nong a complele k1tchen and eating area
2 fireplaces, 4 large bedrooms. 2 ~aths, a fuli
basement. lin~r.d fam1ly room, bar, party' room
and rec. room 2 car garage and large landscaped
yard

home. $42,900. ·
•
164 AC. - SR 141 _ located Ractoon Creel&lt;
thiS farm offers 'tobacco base, approx 60 ac.
pasture, 50 crop, balance '" dn~ 40xEil
bam Ji1116x60 shed lot toblcco &amp;ivestock. Wei
&amp; rural wal!r avlilll~ for home sil!. Less 111an
$450 ac Cal Clyde Waller
.·
·
·

:0,

5% DOWN PAYMENT - II \'o% INTEREST - .•
Fixed rale, low Interest finanong 1s ava~lableon this
3 bedroom home in Washington Elem. school d~t.
Has deluxe equipped kilchen, fireplace, full
basement, 2 baths and !6x32 on-ground pool, 'A
acra Only $47.000

•

piece wood living room suite
with 6 Inch flat ermt $399.
bunk bedt complete with
bunkies •199, 2 .piece an ~
tron llvingroom aui1ee e199.
antron recliners $99. other
recliners 880, maple dinette
Htt •179, loVe. aeata 170.

hldo· o · btd •260, box
springs &amp; mattreaa twin or
full 1100 set regular·firm
t120. mlliple dinette chain

836.

2 ~ bath~

Soby bedo. Handmade doll house plus

$110 . Manresses or 'box variety of handcrafted ta·
aprings. full or twin. 868 .. bias, benches shelves. Ph .
firm , 868 . and $78 . Queen 448 -4630 ..
sets, 8196. 4 dr. chests,
842 . 6 dr. cheoto. t5 4 . Bed Umeatone, Sand. Gravel .
framea , 820.and 126., 10 Delivered in Mason, Meigs,
gun - Gun cabinets, 1350., Gallia or pick up at Richards
dinette chairs $20. end 826. &amp; Son. Call 448-7785 .
or electric ranges. $326
up to t376 . Babymatreuas, Wood storage building good
826 &amp; 136, bed frames 820. cond., $200 . Call614· 367 ·
126, &amp; $30, king frame $50 . 0406 after 8PM .
Good' selection of bedroom
sultu , cedar cheats ,
rockars. metal cabinets , Window awnings 140 each
and stutters 86 set . 204
awivel rockers .
Used Furniture ·- bookcase, Kineon Or., Gallipolis. 446 ranges. chairs, end tables, 1422 alter 6PM .
washers. dryet1. refrigera·
tora and TV's . 3 miles out Reece hitch complete . Call
Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am to 446 · 8181 .
6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to
6pm, Sat .
Ford cyl. van runs good ,
446 -0322
some rust , &amp;495. Call 446-

VIRGIL 8 . SR .
21• r . 2nd St.

TAKE OVER - Owner wants
down payment and WJII tum
lhe keys over on this nice 3
bedroom home Bath. furnace
and lois ol remodehng Nice
carpeting and garage.

6380 otter 6.

ing $126 . 614 -742 -2362:

Canaday
Realty
cA:udMy Calladay 446 · g6g6
CDialla CnornQey 6 7S · 4008
CReaQlohs
lB Gl
==
RWTOR

FABUIDUS LOG -over 2600 sq. ft livong area plus garage. 4B.R.
2&gt;1 balhs, 3 Indiana stone fireplaces, one is in master surte. Formal
liv1ng room has fireplace • conversation pn. EQuipped puHman
klchen, home surrounded by 112 beautiful acres.

and sootling for profssional.

\8. CEDAR
strnae of

CLOSET - For
out of season
~ 2 fu~ baths, full
blsemenl. cenlnlltf, hot waler
heal alii SWiss dl!sillned home
in MirldrJprt lot only $45,000.

_,
I

..·'

DO YOU WANT ASIGUIIA
U!'P'I TniiiG TO SEll
niUI , _..n. CAU A
PIOATII2·Jm,

Housiny
Ht-.llfquartcrs

[J I

Like

st 60 . 614-949 -29114 .

tJ

WI-'.Ai 'THE'( CALl J)VO.T
MAN F.~OI&gt;I WI-'. OM MANY
t::'IFFE~

new .

Antique Dresden lace figu ·
rines , genuine Hummel &amp;
oddo &amp; ends . 614 -992-

611t:l5 !SET

5070.

LOVE lETTEII:S.

COUNTRY &amp; Bluegrass 8 track tapet, S2 .00 each ,

Now alTinQ&amp; tne circled letters 10
form the surprtse answer. as sug -

;&amp;11ed by 11'18 abOve csnoon.

304-675-6164.

I XJ I XX]

GAS cook stoves. green .
Prlnfanswer!lere : THE (
double ovens. $150 .00 .
!""'-"Monday) Dreuer and two night
stands, $60 .00 Range top ,
Jumbles. LAUGH SUITE BROOCH SIULE
gas. vallow or stainless steel
Vest.erd ay's
1b
•
Answer He joined the !Ire depar1man ecausa s.. a ttopl . 160 .00. Phone 304·

I

said this to him-GO TO BlAZES

·

676-4123 .

Call 446-7796
OAAGONWYNO CATTERY
· KENNEL. AKC Chow pup·

6843 .

Call 446 -3844 alter 4PM .
WEEKS WESTIE KENNEL

Buildin g materials
block, brick , tewer pipes,
windowa . lintels . e1c .
Clsude Winters. Rio Grande .
0 . Call614-246· 612t

Pets for Sale

56

POODLE GROOMING . Call
Judv 1 Tavlor at 614 -367-

7220 .

AKC Watt Highland white
terriers , puppies and stud
service . Call 814 - 367 ~
0824 .

1- - - - - - - - - -

UKC ~eg . Eskimo Spitz 2
male 1 female . Had shot and
wormed . Call 446-7230
AKC German Shepard pup pies , $160 . Dam ia a gran daughter of American &amp;
Canad i an Grand Victor
Champion L.,nce of Fran ~ Jo

1 0 month old Reg . black
female lab . all shots &amp;
papers . $50 . C all 446 -

Call676 -7771

3486 .

0373 .

Beegle pups. $20 . Call 446-

, Real Estate General

ploy. Phone 304-676 ·1621 .
.lu
Book No. 20, containing ItO pualea. IIIWIII1bl1 lor 11 .15 poatp.ld
tram Jumble, cJo this n1w1paper, Bo• 34, ND'Wood, N.J. 07Mt.lnclude 'fOUl'
name. lldchla.
code •nd make c:hec:h 1 1blt to News
•·

pies, CFA Himalayan, Par·
sian Bf'!d Siamese kitten1 .

55 Building Supplies

SEVEN maple chairs, newly
refi nished Etegere for disPISTOL 38 spacial. Sm1th &amp;
Wesson . like new . 304 · 675 -

6904

Real Estate General

446-0008

c~:'~~'~ GROW - - HOUSES DONT - Tho 5 AN ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF - 331 DEBBY
beauty o lUl l 11ght lor your growmg
I You'll find lh!S home ~ luatcd on almost 3
acres wrth lots ol trees. I)Orld &amp; corculao dr~ve The
2300 sq It ol liVIng area mcludes an equopped
kotchen, LR, lamoly rm , laundry, 2 baths. 2 WB
!~replaces &amp; cenl an . Call lor ap!X'nlmenl

be

DRIVE - 3 BRs. 2~ baths, large tam•ly rm . LR,
completely equopped kitchen, 2 car garage and
MUCH MORE Orove by th1s one and then call
446-000B for an appomtment to see the tns1de.

PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE smiNG. ExceiiBflt
buy at $45,900. Owners have been transler1ed &amp;
LOCATION PWS QUALITY should desc11be th~ are anxious to sell th~ ~vely brock &amp; lrame ranch
woth 3 8Rs. large kitchen. LR woth W1l h.eplace.
love~ 3 BR brock rand1. Specoal feat we&gt;are alarlf!
LR &amp; d1mng rm , eqwpped k1tchen. I ·~ baths.
mce carpet thJoughout. anachc&lt;t ~arage &amp; I acre
laul'llry. qual!)' e&gt;r!"l. cent a~r &amp; an over."ed 2 pine-studded lol Possoble blended mo~ gage loo
car garage l ocaled on US 35 West &amp; shown by
Qual1loed buyer.;
apiXJinlment.
GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 155 acres mi l.
FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY . mcely remodeled 2 ~ory Iarm home. 7 rms. bath.
- Approx 10 acres. mo~~ flalland n ~ar Rodney, basement. 4 fi rep~ces. barn and tobacco base.
As~ng $38,!Xl0
28x60 unhn1shed house v.th lull basement lotsol
potentoal
CREMEENS RDAO - 53 acres m/ 1appro&gt;. lOA
GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED tillable balance woods remodeled home. I \l
112 acre larm has frontage on State Route 588
st!J•es: 7 rms. and bath. new s•d•n&amp; new well.
Faorloeld Centenary Road &amp; Vanco faorlield Rd
excellent 24x40 steel buoldong several old
Excel~nt for larm1ng or deve~pmenl Older 5 rm
building; Only $37.500.
.
&amp; bath, also 1ncluded Owners will conf&gt;der selling NEAR NORIH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29
smaller tr1cls of short term financong. Call lor more acres m·l, approx 2 acres cleaoed. balance
1nlormaloon.
wooded 3 BR 14x70 mobile home 1n good
cond1to;
, carpeted througltOut. stove &amp; refng. stay
FARMER'S FARM - Af)prox 50 acres near
Vonton. All c~an crop &amp; pasture ~nd . remodeled 3 Barga~n pr ~ed at $25,000 Caft lor apiXJonlment.
BR home. 60x80 ba rn. 2 sios (former dairy larm). COMMERC IAL BUILDING - 82x80 all ~eel
lronts on 2 rds., large pond. SEE THIS ONE constJuctK&gt;n w~h hreprool ons u~tK&gt;n Overhead
BEFORE PLOWING TIME $49,900
crane has 0H1ce &amp; baths formerly USed lor boat
sales &amp; repair l ocate:! across hom'Silveo Br~~e
PRICE REDUCED TO $35 ,900! - Owner says sell
lhis month 3 BR ranch w~ h bnck lront leatuoes a Plaza w1th access to the OhK&gt; Rover. Potentl31
unhmned Call Ranny Blackburn.
n~e fam1ly room w1lh chimney fooWB stove. LR.
large knchen laundry rm. and large back porch OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In Ire w1ldeJness
located on Bulavdle Rd
oil he Wayne Nat100al Forest 5 Ia 9 acre traclsol
woodland now ava~labl~ adjourning thousands ol
NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN
acres of government land Public hunbn&amp; I1Shmg
LOCATION - 2 Brs 12x l8LR. large krtchen &amp; and ca m~ng permitted . Proces stan at $3500 wrth
don1ngarea woth range. relrog. &amp; diSp., laundry w1t h
hnancmg available.
washer &amp; dryer, new carpet, ex pensNe drapes,
carport. gas heat. h um~1fier , dehum~1 l1e1 "'
RACCOON ROAD - BUILDERS SPECIAL - 3.3
cleaner, central aor Walch the Blue llevll lootball
acres m/ 1frontage on Raccooo Cree~ water tap,
• games trom the large rear sun deck $50,ooon NO
aerot.c sel)tic lank and 28x44 basemen!. B~klto
$37,500.
s u~ vourself.
ONE OF VINTON'S FINEST - Lovely l 'h story
GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, loc:IIIII
brock
oncludes 5 BR's, I I\ baths. lR wnh lueplace,
soulh ol Meocer•lle Approx 20 A. IIliable, balance
kotthen &amp; dinette. lull basement &amp; a well
woods. lib base Owrers wll help t11ance.
landscaped corner klt. Call lor appc~nlmenl
GREEN TOWNSHI'P - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe ot to
_ 12 acres m/1.approx 720 It level Rd lrontage.
rural water avaolable. excellent lor bU11d1n g oo yourse~ and our lamly to see thos one 3 BR's. 2
baths. ~rge LR &amp; donong rm . g~ley krtchen woth
mobile homes Call lor more onlormat1on
relng.. OW, range &amp; diSp, den. lam•ly rm .. gas heat
&amp; cent a11 , covered pabo &amp; lull basement I'JI th"
on a well ~ndscaped 01 at the edge ot lawn. FHA
- VA - CONVf NTIONAL

FHA·VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom. maintenance
free home. !Vetera ns · No down payment) lfHA
buye~ - approx. $1.250 down) Localed in Rodney
Village II.
'.

7 yr. okf 3
bedroom home on 78 acre
certifitll tree farm. 3 ful baths,
feel room 32xl5 with lar&amp;e

I
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1
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DUIMBE

T .V .

DELl EQUIPMENT· 8ft. doli
cuer, TEC digital scales,
Ho~M~rt tlicer &amp; refrigerator
unit. All like new, 304-876 -

LOCATED ACROSS FROM new court house in Ga llipol~. 2 or 3
bedrm Dutch Colonial home. part hnohed basement detached
garage w1th exra park•n&amp; w/ burmnghreplace, 12' x22' INIOR rm.,
formal dtn1ng ooom. 2 balhs

3 BEDROOM all electnc ranch, sotuated on 75'xl20' ~I in Rodney
II Attached garage Pr~ced lor tnomed.,te sale $30,000.00
NEW LISTING - We have JUSII•Icd lh• 7.936 cu II. concrete
bldg l ocale&lt;! w11hon the c1ty ol Gall•pol~ Ideal lor &gt;mtll
rnanul e~c::ture1 b:tcnsNe elec1r1cal 1nstallatnn Can be purcha.."ied
or leased
2 APARTMENT HOME. can be converted back lo songle re;tdence
Deep lot wrtl1lots ol paoknog 111 oeao Gara~e and out buoldon&amp; 1deal
location tor retired per.;oros or lam1~ With sthu~ age ch1klren.

3 or 4 BEDRM. HOME along Upper RIVer Rd lot has one mobile
home hook·UP Good locaiK&gt;n fooe~her resdenl~al 01 commefCI~.
Owneo w1ll trade lor small Iarm $44 !XlO 00
APPRO! . 3 ACRES, w1th modern 3 bedrm home.~~ ollrurt loees.
near Raccoon Creek (Ileal Run Rd I Heat ou mp cariJQrt. 2
outbu •l&lt;!tngs
12'x65' 1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME s1tualcd on 214'x104' lot
Ed mona Tra1l SubdiV nea• lycoon l ane Ideal lor weekend
oelreat or permanenl horne Only $1 5.00000 E~ra lots avaolable
lor $3.000 00
111

2 LOTS m f1antz S0 Buy both lor only $5.900 00
9 LOTS 1n Plantz S.O. Buy all 9 lor $20,000.00.
12'x65' 1972 SHULTZ MOBILE HOM! srtuated on approx 6acres.
Hazel R1dge Buy lra~ler alone lor $1.750.00.
BUSINESS: 10 uml motel ready lor you Ia lake oveo and have
ready "cash llow", exira land and 2 moille home units tnduded.
Call about lhos one lorlay'"
CORNER LOT IN EWINGTON, lormerly housed hllong stat~n
Owner has rooucoo proce to $18 000.00

IIOD(Rfl -

!!Me fireplace and heatolalor.
1£ bm like hidden in the hio
cl SoiAheaslem CJI~. Quiel

IGLIJEN
I KJ

Colored

KENNEL

2843

chairs. 61.t -742 ·

446-3636

$75,000.

I·

K ·I

HILLCREST

Boarding aU breeds. Selling
Happy Jack Dog Food . AKC
Doberman•: Stud Service.

set, 4

Real Estate General

84 ACRES - In gas and ~I
ooufl\ry. 2 bedroom larm
home, modern bath. oak lloor.;,
barn and other bUJklings.

I
I
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1I

J

Original cost $476 . $300.
includes blower . 614~843 -

Maytag automatic washer
$86 ., washer &amp; dryer auto~
matic &amp;1 00 .. 40 " gas range
$66 , 40 " electric range
$86 , Frigidaire self defrost-

1 Legacy 3 ,000 woodS. coal
heater . Used 6 months

RIALTOR

IN THE COUNTRY- One acre
and a 2 bedroom remodeled
one bath home. 2 cal garage.
ciS!em and dug well lor only
$13,500.

w~h

1
1.
I1

446·8033 .

NEW USTING - Nice spotless
3 bedroom ranch. large eat-in
~lchen
utility room and
~arage. All electric. $38.500.

I

---

New Oek Furniture , tables,
chairs, cupboards. pie safe,
dry sinkt, Paul Conkela
Ant iques. Tuppers Plains.

NEW liSTING - Reasonable
3 bedroom home with all
utolilies. EQuipped k~chen and
partial basement. Out of all
Hoods. Just $6,500.

1
ALIIOSTCOMPLETED - Getreadytomove 1ntoa I'
brand new 3 bedroom,,2 bath holl]f
a large
counlry
localed on a llal 2 acre lot I
Country ~vmg lust l mile from Rio Gran~ You can I

c!binels. lormal dining room, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces,
family r"\'m, 2 car garage and one of, ti]e niCest
pools we Yl! seen. Excellent location m the city
sthool diStrict. $129,000. Will not refuse
reasonable offer

Good selection washer, dryera. refrigerators $90 - s 130
30 day guaranteed . Call

NEW LISTING - 5 yr old
brock ranch lg. fam1ly room. 3
bedrooms, 2 enclosed baths.
finished dbt. garage, lg. fronl
porch and lar&amp;ll sundeck One
acre plus for $59,900.

1

I,____
f) _

6 pc. bedroom auite, dinaH•

polis. Call 446 -1699 .

Phone

1

Unique antique mahogany
sideboard !Hunt cupboard)
carved p'aw feet , elaborately
trimmed with brut tiered
railings , Bran inlaid trim on
doors: draw,ar. and legs.
Muuum quality! eJ,OOO.
Call 614 ~ 992-2660. Morriaon, 160 Lincoln Hill, Pome ~
roy , Oh.

CILLA

(J

54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise 56 Pets for Sale

Inc'. GoOd used a·ppliances. Freezer 20 cu .h
chest,
washers, dryers, refrig ., TV excellent condit•on, $200 .
seta. 627Vz 3rd . Ave .. Galli · Call 614 · 266 ·9349

1-( 614) ·992·332 5

landscaped yard.

BIG: PliiCE REDUCTION - Owners moved to
Florida. Must sell immedialely. lovely 5 bedroom
home that offers a large kllchen w/ ?1.'1 of oak

$34,

Unscrambtt tf'leM b.lr JumbiU,
one tetter to'uch IQUal'e. to rorm
lou&lt;ordinOry-

The

8181 .

TEAFORD

famo~ room. 2 nice covered porches plus a largJ

even "'ect your own 1nleroor cobr scheme'T•me IS
of the essence - Proced Ia sell immed~alely Call B.
J. Ha1rslon.
$53.000 - Th~ is an attJaclive 3 bedroom home
that should qual1fy for the OhiO Bond Mortgage of
9. 98% interest. TH1s home offers a lull basement
with famo~ and rec. rooms. a nice fireptac~ eal-in
knchen, and garage, nat gas_ cent air, 2 moles v.l!st
of town.

otonds

~fl.l~J~::t:..::.ll~-.:by!:':'"':•:.•:Am.::""":::.:&amp;nd:::.Bob=~L::_oo

o ..

Reel Estete General

I
I
CUSTOM BUILT - Brick ranch mCrown C1ty. Very
anracbve and well mamtamed 3 bedroom horne 1
wnh over 1580 SQ. tt. ot living area includes an I
equipped kitchen wolh d101ng area 2 full balhs

PRICE REDUCED - AN OlD FRENCH CIT\'
011011W. -You owe I In yourself to loo~ You'l
IIIJ8e thai thi! ~a much ricer home than you had
•~ned. An excellent location, abSOlutely g~t
voew .. ~k . to everything and remember almost
everythmg 1s new alii do~ :~ very good laste. New
roof, new furnc:e. new worn&amp; new ,plumbin&amp;. ~
kEhen, new •pplance;s1 new carpM_ new palft .2
new baths - a new 111e lor lQU ff on~ vw wil
come and see Hfor vounelfS99000

service equip . plus much
more. For automobiles as
well at motorcycles. Be1z
Honda Sales.

a.

3169 .

w /l~replace.

good condJI~n. Has lull basement l'h finished),
fireplace. 2 car garage and large landscaped yard.
Just 4 miles ~om town on city schOO d~tnct. Priced
at $58 900
• ·
HOME &amp; 3.85 ACRE - 4 m1les lrom lawn. N1ce
area lor garden plus room lor horses or alew canh
Older 7 room home w1th some modern leature
lots of trees Reduced to $33.000

waoh

maple rockers e69. 7 piece
chroine dinette ••• • 1 49, 5
piece dinette ut t89, used
bedroom 1uitt1. reflrgera·
ton. ranges . chest. dressers.
wringer wethers, TV 's,
dryeret,
tho ... Call 446-

d~uxe k~chen .

---------------·--r

SWAIN
AUCTION 8. FURNITURE
82 Olive St.. Gallipolio. 6

1
II
I
I
I
I
I
CHAROIAIS HILLS - Very attracl1ve 2 story'
home • tuated on 3\? acres olt Rt .160. Thos fine I
home offer.; 4 bedrooms,
lormal
d1nong room. lam1ly room w1th f11eplace and Buck I
stove
full basement. 2 car garage plus
?Ox40 oool and exceptionallandscapmg Call life I
W1seman.
I
IIV.% LOAN ASSUMPTION - $5.00 OOWN I
PAYMENT - Owners must sell If you are looking
for a mce older 2 story home with lot; ol character I
then you must see thiS one Owners have I
rooerorated mosl Ollntenor. Includes 4 oedrooms,
walk·1n closets. forma l din1ng, lbuott-in hutch), 1
lamoly room
modern eQUipped
krtchen. old fashioned bath. lull basement, 1
woodburner plus fully msulated Situated on
appro&gt;. I acre 1n Bodwell $43.500. Call J1m I
Cochran
I
OWNER WILL TRADE - Wlll1ng to sell or trade lor
smal ~r. less expensiVe pooperty. ThiS anract1ve 1
brd 1ncludes hvmg room. d1nmg room, family
room w1th woodburnmg lireplace, 3 mce siled I
bedrooms, 2 baths. basement and 2 car garage.ll's
a perlecl sett1ng only I ~ m1les tram Holzer on a I
gently r&lt;Jiing 3'h ac. ~le whoch 1ncludes 'h of a I
small f~h1ng lake. lei's make a deal. Good
assumable loan ava ilable Ia qual ~ied party.
I
JUST liSltD - Quality bUitt 3 bedroom home m I

k~chen.

•sso.

COUNTY APPliANCES ,

dayo. Coli 614-258· 1207.

BMR 436 - NEW LISTING - Exc~lent starter home wrth 2 BR,
LR. DR. n1ce kll£hen, utility and new bathroom Carpeted
throughout. Screened patoo, carport. Large lot. Call lor ap!X'ntment

KYGER C~EEK
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Modern 3 BR ranch home
approx. 4 ~ yrs. old. Thermopane WJn&lt;lowl, slorm· OOor&gt; FA
lurnace with cenlral air,
knchen has bu1tt·1n cabonets.
staonless steel dbl smk and
d1mnig area Full basemen!
w·patiO doors. Rural water
system. garage Call now

Water • Electric
Bath House
&amp; Boat Dock

$95, 5 fc. bedr. suite $296.
cheeto dr.wers e&amp;&amp; . Upper
Rivir Rd. Gallipolis . Call

BMR 435 ~ NEW liSTING - Ideal starter home - 3 BR lg
kitchen, LR carport. natural gas heaLiocatoo w~hUl Galhpol~ city
hmlls. Priced al $31.900. Be the fir.;l to see lhis one'

Real Estate

OUTSTANDINB BUY - la~ gc ~a n ch home. bedrooms. 2 baths,
f am1~ rm . central an. 2 car gaoaRe. beautiful carpel,you'lllove thiS
hom a
#1252

range harveat gold 176,
Kenmore washer exc. cond.
e176, Whirlpool washer

Extra nice Maytag washer
alao Qther UMd wasl'utrs &amp;
dryert. fully guaranteed' 30

8221

SALE

whhe t176, 2 dr. Admiral
t86. 30" gao range t66.
Hoover ponable washer like
new •126. 30" electric

448·7398 .

NEW liSTING - Owner leaving area. (xcellenl
starter home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, nice
knchen and fam1ly room. B1g lot w1lh garden spot.
Close Ia town Green Grade School $53.000

chairs 1426. to 8746 . D11k
11 10 up to $226 . Hutchao .
and up, maple or pine
finish . Bunk bed complete
wi1h mattreases. 1260. and

a.

BMR 434 - NEW LISTING - 3 BR, spln·level ome ThiS home ~
better than new. Includes 2 car garage. Situated on lp_ romer 01
Rrsl t1me on the market Pnced at $44,500. Call lor detao~!

APARTMENTS . mobile
homes, houses. Pl. Pleasant
and Gallipoli s 614 ·446 -

LAND

.Water • Electric
City School pist.

I

5•

liP to 8395 .

OWNERS MUST SELL - WAS $51.900. NOW
$45.000-Modern 2 story 4 bedroom home with
walking dislance to schooo. Has 2 foeplaces,
eQuopped kttchen. dining room, knotty pne family
room, I ~ balhs, full basemenL nat gas H.W. heal
2 car garage and everything 10 very good cond.
lmmediale possessiOn.

304 - 676 ·

Real Estate General

8711-tOBO.

free avacado green $176,
Frigidaire froit free refrig.

614 -992-5434. 992 · 5914
or 304 -882 ·2666 .

FIRST LISTING - Watch the Oh~ River llow by from
porch ol this nice 3 bedroom home, exterm has vmyl sidong
beautrtul carpet l ocated 10 Addison
#2399

Henderson. WV. Call 304-

I EM.lUI

Oyclt WoiU.., AIICK., 2.S·.S276

3 room &amp; bath furnished apt.

304· 675-7386

Raccoon Cr:eek

a. J. HcWtton . ........ 446-4240 E-

614-992 ·6908 .

2 bdr Reg encv Inc Apart ~
menu 1$ 200 per mo or If
mcome is $10,000 or less
HUD .avallable. A -One Reel
Estates. Carol Yeager. Real tor . Call 304-676 -5104 or

•Homesite...

Jim c.od-w'fln, AuodoM, 4~7111 EY•.

5548 .

Apt . for rent . Half double -2
bd .room Apt . Adulu pre ferred No pets 614 · 992 -

IB

•• W..~Mn , ....... 446-3796 Eve.

5692

Apartments

For lease Silver Dollar Club,

Sk-uga Appliances Air con dhionero: 6000 BTU t76.
80008TUt96,14.000BTU
8150, 18,000 BTU t '176,
23,000 BTU 8200. 2 dr.
refrlg. whho 896. GE froat

Unfurnished apartment with
stove, ref rig , central air. just
rem'odeled
819 Second
Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-

Apartment
for Rent

"Big Foot Park"

PHONE 446-3643

1 bedroom furni shed ap1 .

1 bdr apt downtown 324
3rd . Ave .• Gallipohs . Stove
&amp; refrig Coli 446-9788 or

2749

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

BMR433- NEW LISTING-OWNER TliANSFERRED-Nice 3'
BR ranch Includes d1mng area oft living room. natural gas heat,
central aor . budge1 $48.00 monlh Sm play room or den. Ul1liv
area off kttchen. 1 car garage. Situatoo on lar&amp;e flat'klt. On Jackson
.~ke Pnced lo sell al $44.900 00 Better call tp see th~ one.

BMR 427 - OWNER TRANSFERRED - PRICE REDUCED
DRASTICALLY - Th1s IS a very clean 3 BR home, ranch slyle,
ma~ntenance lree sod1ng Possible B ~ ~an assumptiOn Pncoo at
$33,000. Calli or details

Furnished apt, 8210 . utlh·
ties pd ., 1 bdr , 920 4th
Ave.. Gallipolis . Call 446 -

II
II

D'

Furnished 2 rooms and bath.
Downstairs: Clean . No pets.
Adults only. Reffuence re quired . 446 -1619

1 bedroom apartment tor

WISEMAN

BMR 429 - All electnc "-"lo"~u··c'E
'
Cr~k School 0Jslrict
s~uated on 1.21 acres WI Rt.l
.
_
..
,,
loan. Call for oomplete
dela1ls1 Owner anx10us 10 sell!

Furnished apt .. &amp;226. utili ·
ties peia . 1 bdr . 2nd floor .
adu lts, 607 2nd Ave, Gallipolis . Call 446 ·4416 after

446 -3919 or 446 -0021

Furnl1hed 1pt. adutu. No

bath, 919 Second Avo .
Gelllpollo. Coli 448-4418
after 7PM .

BMR 398- PRICE GREATLY REDUCF~ 1 Owner transferred and
must sell thiS 3 BR ra nch. Ck),·&lt;'1,)\.t) oncludes deluxe 18x36
1nground pooL Reduced to $44 ~- - - PLUS Owners will pay
F.H.A.-VA - poonls and C~IOR costs.

BMR 437 - Nice buildmg lot SO\.I) II Rodney Rd..63Acre m/ 1.

'
APARTMENTS
[EHOI one

Sleeping room e125, ut:itt'*
paid, single m••· Share

I

446 -3356 .

bedroom rent atarts at S157
per mo . two bedroom starts
at 8193 . Deposit 8200 {no
pets) nf.iar Spring Vallev
Cinema . Call 446-2745 01
leave message .

Furnished Rooms

r----------------~--~

3 rm . apartment 8r bath Call

2 bdr. &amp; 1 bdr. partiallv
furmshed , park front , newlv
remodeled. water &amp; hot
water paid . Oep. &amp; ref. Call

rooms . Parte Centr• Hotel.

45

61

Mobile ho-lot In Addi.on GOOD USED
Twp. on Brick School Rd. · walhen. dryers, refrigera - KnauH Coal • Firewood
Call 814-387-7745 .
ton, rongoo . Skoggo Ap· Pricoo reduced Moy-July.
pli•ncet, Upper River Rd .,
or delivered. We
COUNTRY MOBILE Home bealde Stone Crest Motel. l•ft•ft•
Vouchers. Call
Pori&lt;, Aouta 33, Nort~ of 1_4_4_&amp;_·7_3_9_8_.- - - - - 6~~~~~~--Pornwoy. 'l.afgo loto. Coli , 992· 7478 .
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
For oolo motel culvert 8 inch
Sofa. chair, rocker,
thru 60 Inch in stock. State
man, 3 tables, (e•tra
approved 16 gaug1..1 12 Inch
47 Wamed to Rent
by Frontier), $686. .,_.., • .. 1 15.36 per ft .. 24 inch
chair and loveseat,
110.10 per h . 36 inch
lndehairsprlcedfrom
&amp;.SO per ft. Also plaatic
NICE privata trail• lot. to 1 07 "~ to 1895. Tables, $4~ cutven in nock. 6 Inch thru
put 1.tx70 mobile home. and up to $126 . Hid&amp;·l · 18 inch, 8 inch 11 .80 per ft ..
Coli Burger- Chef &amp; leave bedo , $440 . and up to 12 inch U .80 per ft. Ron
me11111•· 304· 1715· 4830.
•&amp;25, Recliner~ , 1176. to Evans Enterpriaes, 4 mi.
U60 .. Lampo lrom U8 . td South of Jackoon on ST. RT .
876 . 6 pc. dinonoo from 93, 614-286-6930 .
899 .. to H311 . 7 pc .. e189.
49
fOr Lease
and up . Wood table with sh' Steam Jenny, aeveraltools ,

R1111l Estete General

privata. 1 st . floor. ref
preferred Call 446 -2215 .

8PM .

For rent st•ping Roome
and lleht houoe kMplng
Coli 448-0758.

Ohi_..Paint Pleo'sant, W. .Va.

•e Sp- for Rant

BMR 426 - Pnced nglrt at $37,500. It has an assumable loan
woth only 9'h% onterest We are lal~ng about a very clean 3 BR
home ~tuated on noce Hat lot in a fa.,ly oriented ~ghbortx,oo.
Call for complete detais

town, $1615 plus utiltiies . No I

2636

•Campsite...

1--------.:..._-

1983

Furnished Rooms

pold. 304-875-2596.

Peto. 304-676-1453.

phone, 1·81

BMR 431- Brock ranch oncludes 3 BRs,lR, OR, fam1ly room, 2'n
baths, situaled on 38 acres. Call to ~ th~ one tooay'

Apartment
for Rent
1 bdr

e226

ONE bedroom
4021'. 24th. St.

Belli Null 245-9507

(NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE A55N J

ONE bedroom mobile home.
adults only, you pay utilities,
furnished . phone 304 · 676 -

Furnished apt., 131 Y2 4th
Ave., Gallipolis
2 bdr .
s 175 mo .. water pa1d Call
446· 4416 after 7PM .

houling op_portunity . .con-

llfoker·Auctioneer

with the king of clubs to discard your last low diamond
on the long heart and claim
your slam.
Paul 's last comment , on
this hand is. " An interesting
speculation ts what declarer
should do 1f West plays hts
kmg or hearts on the ftrst
round of the sui t."
South wtll shU make the
hand i£ he lels the king hold,
but he may decide that the
king was a Singleton Jn.that
case he must abandon
hearts, draw trumps and try
for some way to score two
diamond tnckS·

44

ONE bedroom •panment,
month. 111 utilitiH

Furnished on• br 1pt. In 'pa,
Pht118nt. Extra nice. adutt1
only. No Poto. 304· 11711·
1388.
.

..ct Vitl"e Menor Apts.
814-992-7787.

45

Apartment
for Rent

Apartment
for Rent

Real Eetate General

wtll probably lead his last
trump. You win in dummy .
Discard one diamond on the
ace of hearts and ruff a
heart Now back to dummy

Trailer tor rent in Tuppers
Plains . $ 160 month plus
utilities . 614 -667 · 3487 .

44

1 bed room Apt. t19t. mo.
including Utllitiea. Equal

Call 446-0552 Anytime

Nice large 2 room efficienc v
apt . Furnished . In Langsville .
$ 100 . month 614 - 992 -

2 bedroom mobile homo tn
Racine . 614-367·02BB

cent of their adju.ted Income In thla HUD IUbtidlzed
apartment building. Twin
River• Tower, phone 30·676-6879 . Equol opportun·
ity houaing.

West produces the king.
Here comes the key play,
You must duck in dummy to
leave West on lead.
Now West 1s helpless He

1 bdr. with stove &amp; refng .
near HMC , water furnished .
no pats, S 169 mo ., $60
deposit . Call 446 -3617 .

Park . 614 -992 -3324 .
- - - -- - - - - tc-

Wedge Apta. na chHtkM, no
peto . 304-11711·2072.

UFE
INSUIIAIICE

Trailers furnished , air cond .•
beautiful riverview m Ka nauga Foster's Tnuler Ptuk,

12M62 2 bedroom trailer .
'Adults only. Brown ' s Trailer

0 NE bedroom apartments
for the elderly. All utiUUet
paid. Tenants pay 30 per-

You lead a trump to your
ace and East shows out. Now
you lead your las t heart and

2158 .

Ca11 .446 -4602 .

44

Apartment
for Rent

up.

reno. Call 446 -0390.

Houaa 2 bdr. newly ramo ·
doled Point Pleasant area.

M

to set up the fifth heart so
you take the heart finesse. It
works and things are looking

7406

446 -1602

Apartment
for Rent

June 19, 1983

FAIII. WID UIT~
5 Acres. remodoled. 3 BR IJJJn~ new barn ....................... $34,900
. 2 Acres. trnior hook·u~ R""""' Cr""' lrontage ................. $12,000
26 Am. nice home, bam, ,... 0.. price .......................... $41.500
40 Acres Mo~~ Home, "" orch¥d, eq~~ .. .. ........ $35,000
111 .~eros: IIIIOd larm ~nd. horne. mino&lt;at righls ..................$121,000
110 Acres. Former's farm, modern home ..............................$ll!l000
154 Acres, Oaioy or Beef Cattle Farm. modern home . . .... $187,000
176 Acres. mineral ri\lhfs. ~mbe&lt; ............... ........ ...... .. ....$00,500

Wo-men, peus I calli.

W£\l HELP YOU FIND A IIQIIE PlUS FIIWICING YOU CAN
AffORD FHA/VA liATES ARE NOW 12% IIOIIIGAGE
REVEIIUE 8011D IIOfjEY mu AVAilABLE AT'9.98% TO
QUALIFI~ IUYERS.

· 25 ~ocugl gtneel, Qa~~ipoQir. ~hio

2 BEDRM. COTIAGE across lromFO&lt;XIIand Groc.. Galhpol•. 1de~
location for retired persons Near downtown. ~or es and chuoches.
$28.00000.
IN

- QUALITY PWS - 3 BR brick ranch
&amp; offer.; an eat·m Mchen
wnh eye level oven, range, d~p. &amp;relrig, dining rm.
woth W1l fireplace, Ike new carpet over HW floors,
cenl. ~r. garage, breezeway &amp; a profess~nally
'landscaped lot
~ in excellent rondni:ln

3 BEDRM. HOME IN VINTON Owneo has taken very good care ol
property. large lot w~h ample garden area. Approved purchaser
may assume ex~ting FH.A. loan.

EXCEllENT CONDITION 2-story nomeon 2nd Ave w/garage apl.
in rear Can be usoo as residenlial or onvestmenl property,
$B5.000.00
3 BEDRII. HOllE in Gallipol~, l~ livong om .. d1ning rm.. fami~ 1m.•
fenced·IO yard w«h in·ground swimming pool. Pll for $46. ~. 00.
"FIRST TIIIF' HOllE BUYER can apply for 9.98% Stale Mortgage
Revenue Bond money 130 yr. fixed rale). Callaboulth~ one today!!
BUSIN~S: We.have 2 buildin~ available on Ct Sl., I
is 1mmediately available, other by August. locatoo across
par~ni lot Call lor more information'!

NEW LISTING - 87 acres, more or less, overtoo~ng the beautiful
Oh~ River near Eureka. Approx. 11300 lb. tillllicro base. Price

$37,000.00. Gallipolis Cily Sihool Distrid.

•

••
•

•

�56

Pets for Sale

A K C · Register e d bl o nde
Cocker Spaniel pu ppies, fe·

61

Farm Equipment

NEW

8t U sed Harvea tore

Call 446 -3640.

2222 .
AK C

Reg . Germ an

She-

I'M We~&gt;~~&lt;: i N~

'1S

AU. W~b ... bo

742-2734.

we. HA'Ie.1\Me f~ Melo ~

Holland 270 bal er.
c ond ition , $ 1 600 .
'l n:a ~A7F.. 74 2 1 .

JOHN
Aegi!l t era d femal e
Schnauler pu ppy 4 moa .
old . All shots &amp; wormed .
Ears c ro pped. C all 446 -

Foreman• Used Cars. For
le11 expansive cars. On S.R .
124 in langsville, Oh . 614 -

... w, ~;sle t\ 5·,u,, 11-\is eoff;f

Jo hn L. Betta.

of July. 9150. Call 614 256 -1379.
1..:_::._::.__ _ _ __

by Larry Wright 1- - - - - . . . , -- -,--.,..-Autos for Sale

------

.· Call collect · 614·

·

AKC b lack Lab . pu ppies, 2
·male, 2 fe male. Ready end

'N' CARL YLE ••

r----------"-~---.:.........;;_....;_, 71

Automtted lifee d lng-computer

males $ 1 0 0 , m ale $ 1 26 .

1976 Ford. Elite. 2 door, air.

AND CAA~ C:le N'tJ
Ol&lt;e&lt;h Bef'o!O.'! We !hoVe 7
1!&gt;1\a.

=

INS; ~

p. ~ .. p .b ., raciio., exC. running

condition . Price n8gotiable.

D eere m odel 430
t ra c t o r w i th fr o nt end
loader, $ 2100. 304 -895 3 681 .

1- - - - ---'---63

57

62 " Pin1o hors e axe . w ith
children . 6 yr s. old , $ 300 .
Cell 614 -246 -9463 .

Musical
In strument s

H emmond Organ . d ouble
key board . $400. A bargain

at

t h is

price .

614 -949 -

2477 .
CL AIR NET ,' white

lea th e r

men s m ar ching sh oes, size

10V&gt; . 304 -676 -269 5.
58

Fruit

Str awberries, Tayl o r' a Berry
Pa t c h. Ker r-Harrisburg Rd . 8

AM -8 PM . Mon.- Sat. 121b.

Strawberries. Taylor 's Berry
Patch , Kerr -Himi eburg Rd . 8
AM -8 PM . M on . · Sat . Call

446 -8692 o• 614 -246·.
9557.

S trawberries . P ick your
o wn . C all Claude Winter .

Call 614 -245-5121 .
Ear Corn for sale . 2,60,0
Bu shel . Selling f o r $ 3.0 0 bu .

614-99 2-7468 .

STRAWBERRIES , pick you•

59 For Sale or ·rralle

694-7842 .

cond .. 1600. Coli 6t4-266·
1379.

1980 3A 'Ton Chevrolet PU ,
auto trana, 1'5, PB, •4. 196 .
John's Auto Sties . Call
446-4782 Open Evaninga.

11 .096 . Call 614 -246 ·

Horse , mare, 8 years old,
saddl e and bridle . $ 300.

304·676 -6336 .
QUARTER horse , regis te red. 6 year old gelding, no
show experience, gentle natu re. $600 . 304 -676 -2127.

64

Hay &amp; Grain

STANDING HAY tor sale.

Call 246 -9315.
Hay for sale . Ca ll446 -8381 .
Hay for sale 61 .25 bal8 . Call

446-0373 .
MIXED ha Y, ' 304 -675 ·
2254.
TIMOTHY hay. 81.75 bale,
on the wag o n. $2 .00 a bale
deliVered, 304 -675 -6064 .

Toba cc o plants for sale in
77 , in 126. · and Kentucky
14. Call 614 -246 -5047.

71

Autos for Sale

78 Plymouth Volare Premier
4 dr ., air cond .. one owner.

· 71

1979 Jeep CJ 6, 6 cyl .. 3

Firabird. 1976 Model. 360
engine, 4 btrrel. alum . slot
whaela , 86.000 miles .

1977 DODGE Aspen Sta- 1978 Concord' DL -a.c ..
tion Wagon. PS . PB . good
co n d. Call 446 -7489 or

446 -5506 .
1974 Mpnta Carlo . Excel.
c ond . 82 ,000 . Ph . 446-

4630.

1976 Chevy Impala 4 door
low mileage. good condl·
ti on . 81 .576 . Call 446 -

1569 o• 446 -3547 .

0616 .
Complete driV"e train for
Dodge 'A ton 4WD, frame It
wheels included, •soo firm .

Coli 614-266-1266.

crui se. tilt wheel. am -fm
stereo. 6 cyl. , auto .. 47,000
miles. Exc . cond. 614 -992 1981 Cutlass Supreme
Brougham, loaded . low
miles, A-1 cond. 1978 Ka ·
waaaki 660. extrea . 614 992 - 73~2 .

19-82

Brown

Reliant

·K .

8436.

stereo. excellent condition .

Call 985 -4123 .
1977 Toyota Corolla. 4
speed , new paint, very good
condition . $1900 . 614 -

1982 Chevette take over
paym ents. 1976 Datsun PU 992 -6763.
asking $1 .200 . Cell 446 - l - - - - - - - - - 3101 .
1968Chevy880. Nowheels
bul has motor and tranamla 1981 Chevette, A - 1 condi - aion. 247 -4976 .
tion . Cand be seen on State 1- - - - - -- - - St . acr o u
from Gallia 1979 · Firabird F.ormula .
Academy .
P.S .. P.B.• P.W., tilt -wheel,
and rear window defogger.
1976 Bui ck Electra 226 full Call 614-992-6747 .
power, Michelin tires . Call

446-2991 .

condition. Clean , 304 -676 2464 after 8 :00p.m .

446 -4782.

1973 CHEVY, Cap•ice.

1978 Ford fiesta , good
work car, $1,096 . John' s
Auto Salas. Bullville · Rd .

304 -676 -2542 . Can be

$.360 .00, runs good. call

1 978 Chevy Caprice Clu sic. 4 dr. sedan. one owner.

Open 8-8. 446 -47B2.

$2,600. Call 446 -1616 o•
446 -1244.

76 Dodge Cornett, needs

446 -7332 or 446 -9846 .

-.

repa
ir ,
1935.

nen at Henderson Trailer
Court .

75

1973 14ft. MFG tri-haul

1980 Z· 281eatherin1erior&amp;
all the extras, really sharp.

Call 676 -6948.

tm'""'

16

ft . Coachman Travel

e2.600 . Coll 1 614 -742· Trailer , Sleeps 4 . like new .
2827.
83,500 . 614-992-2433.
14ft. LONE Star aluminum

V-bottom boot.

9.6

HP 1977 Jaop 36.000 miles.

Evenrude ,mo10r, tra i ler.

.

loti of extras. 10.740 •c·
tual miles . Must s:ee to
believe. Excellent condition .
$1,276 . Price negotiable.

11300 . 304 -89

Very sharp . New paint &amp;
t ires. Make offer . 614 -949 -

CENTRAL .REALTY

..
MOBILE HOME - W~h large add-on buildin&amp; asphalt driveway.
Locatoo on qu1et street out of high water'" Rac1ne. Thelivingroom
is extra large. There is acement walkandlarge covered porch, also
a metal storage buildin ~ You can be in this one in two weeks for
on~ $16,900.
SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms .. bal h, liv~ng room, &amp;
eat-in krtchen on fi ~t floor. Basement has 3rd bedroom, laundry
area &amp; extra room. Concrete floor with shed at lhe end of drive.
.Convent~nal and fmHA financingposs1ble. Ask1ng$27, 500. Make
your offer, owners loss can be your gam Localed in Racine.
3 ACRES - Raci ne, owner will help finance.
CALL US TO BUY OR SELL
NANCY JASPERS - A~SilCIATE
. PHONE: 843-5175
Or 992-1751 To L.el'io A Message

1- - -- - - - - -

81

Ho.m e
Improvements

Ptinting interior • ext•ior.
II
h
--•
WI paper 1ng1ng. 1OIUrwu,
Free eatirTIItiS . 614-949-

2888 _

1-- -----...,--·

Fa. K TrM Trimming, ltump
removal. Call676·1331 .

Home
lmprov,ments

81

irium aiding. mobile homea.
wood, br i ck , sandstone
building and hom"'· Also
h"vy equipment . Fully in·
lured. Free estimates. 814949- 2886 .

RINGLE ' S SERVICE . axperienced roofing. including
hot t11r •pplica1jon, carpen 1er, electrician, mason. Call 1 ~---''------

1182 .
PAINTING - interior and
exterior, plumbing, roofing ,
some remodeling. 20 yra.

oxp . Call 6H -388 -9652.

304-896·3802 .
Gat your c.-rpet in ship
shape. Water removal. FREE

ESTIMATES , FURNITURE
CLEANING . CAPTAIN
STEAMER 614·446·2107.

Marcum Rooting &amp; Spout Ing. 30 years experience.
specializing in built up roof.

insured , 'f ree es1imates .

Call 614-388-9857 .

afte r 6 .

E· 8i R Tree Service, fully

Phone 614-367-0636. call

Guard -Free · Estlma18a. Call

Gone ot 614 -992 -6309 .
Will

do roof and house
painting at resonable prices .
For free estimates, call 614-

CALL

SPRING VALLEY'S FINEST - Quality-built throughout LDI
unusually well landscaped, huge living room w/ txlw window,
spacious 3 bedrooms. 2~ sparkling baths, comp~e modern
krtchen wrth all the extras. beautiful family room with brick .wal~.
~vely fireplace and complete bar. Loads of.doset space APicture
perlect home inside and out Owner w1lhnglo help wrth finacmngto
qual~ied buyer. 10% lnt Rate.

RON ' S TeleVision Service .
Specializing in Zenith and
Motorola . Quazer . and
house calla . Call 576- 2398

home roof. 304-676-129 3.
Ho m e Improvements, painting - uterio r · &amp;. interio r &amp;
mobile homes. Call after 5

p.m . 304 -67 6-1128

82

Judy DeWiH. Realtor, 388-8155
J. Menill Cart«, Realtor, 379-2184
Becky Lane. Associate. ~0458
Becl&lt;y Elliott, Associate. ~0885

II

REALTOR®

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - Modern 3 bedroom, living room,
dining room, modern krtchen, laundry room, nice lami~ room wrth
a woodburner. Large storage area of workshop, maintenanre free.
Nice lot in city sc hool d~trict Priced in the 40s. $2,100 to $8,400
down - depending on financin~

General Hauling

Counties

Nee d so m ethin g h au l ed
awa y or so mething mo ved ?
We ' ll do it. Ca ll 446-3 159
between 9 and 5 .

JIM S WAT ER SERVICE

JIM 'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT·

739 7.

87

Uph o lst ery

TRI STATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP

Co li J im Lani er, 30 4 -676 -

1 163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipol is .
4 4 6 · 7833 o r 446 -18 33 .

SOLUTION

E~_cavating

By Ted

446 -7903 .
J .A .R . Con stru cti o n Co
W&amp;ter Lin es . Foo1o r s .
Dr ain5 All kirids o f Ditc h ing
RutiHnd , Oh
6 14 - 74 2 ·

JUST LISTED CARE has been
given to this 4 bed room home Kitchen wHh d•posal
and dishwasher. breakfast nook. spac1ous living room ,
family room. lormal din~ n&amp; 2 baths. basement, garage
l 'o acres. Within m•nutes of Holzer Med1cal Center.
Pr ~ed 1n the 50's
#371

PEACEFUL COUNTRY SffiiNG - Rolling 2 acres, more or ress.
adds a spacious setting for home. Living room, dining room, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. k!chen wilh an island. garag~ patio. Green
Elementary. Look this over and make us an offer'

2903 .
Mei g~

E11 cavating. Bull dozer

S. backh oe servi ce .

Ba~o ­

m e nts. fo o ters, lands coping .
dr i vew av s. fa rm p o nd s.

614 · 742 ·2407 or 614 ·74 2·
2068

VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ~ Setting on the edge of town.
Wooded lot. Lots of privacy. 3 bedroom ranch. Living room
w/ woodburner, d in~n g roorn, large deck off dining room.
unfinished basemen! and garage. Washington school. Very low 30s.
Make us an offer

SUNDAY PUZZLER

TARA ESTATE - Modern bi-level, 4 bedroom, 2'h baths, modern
kitchen. .formal dining and deck area, huge fami~ &amp; rec. room.
Privateuse of Club House- swim!llingpool and basketball courts..
Lois of nice landscapin ~

FEEL FENCED IN1 - Then takea lookatth~ very well
maintained ranch. 2 bedrooms, n&lt;e size l1v1ng room,
krtchen, bath. attached garage. Bath, pond. 3 acres,
more or less. Priced in the 40's.

COUNTY .- You'll be plea!~nt~ &lt;um•r"""
when. you see this 3 bedroom
.
doors. Vinyl
si!Jing Cellar and cellar house plus 2 ~ acres. moreor
less. $21.000. Show n by appointment.
#308

TOWN - This 3 bedroom home IS
approx 2\? miles from Ga llipolis. Livmg room w1lh
wood bu rner. form al din~n ~ 2 full baths. Outbwldmg
approx . 12x24. City sc hool dislrlct. Pnced al $29.900

.

#353

ACHOSS
11 ocalll y
6 Ar1 OSSC/11-

22 Evaporll!cd
23 Musrc
SIOWI J'
2 4 Bury
25 HarP

26 Work ut

NEW -LISTING - RriMRONl
bedroom, large krtchen, fireplace wrth heat-a-lal01 .
Unittached garage or workshop w1th furnace. Dec~
overlookmg Ohio Ri~r . Lot landsca ped with several
beaulitul trees and shrubs. Perlect forr~11ed coupleor
newlyweds.
COUNTRY CHARM - En10y hvmg mIhe country while
living in this older l 'h story home 3bed rooms. large
kitchen. newly decorated form al dmmg room. fam1ly
room. N1ce bath. 'A acre. Chicken house and shed.
$28.750
#337
THE DEAUVIlLE -french proVInCial style home with
over 2.000 SQ. ft. of l1 v1ngspace on the mam level. Th is
hOme ~ all brick wrth double enlry doo~ and so many
amenities I can't wrrte them all. Access to the grounds,
club hOuse an d pool at Tara Estates. Call for cornplele
details.
#304

ALIAS: Dottie Turner
Gang member of over 3 years.
Quick southern drawl.
"Machine Gun" laughter.
Talks her way into any bank.

NEW LISTING - 1980 14x 70 mobile home. 4
bedrooms, kitchen equ1pped wrth range and
refrigerator, bath. Porch and underpinning Included.
Setting on rented lot. $12.000.
# ~6
•

Call Cleland Realty if you

want this gang member.,

IDVELY NEW HOME needs a few IMhtng touches.
Living room. mar~e fireplace, d1ning room, krtchen
comp~e. spacious master bedroom, I and 'A baths.
garden tub in main bath. Covered pal~. breeze way, 2
car garage, lull basement 2 seen&lt; acres. Priced in the

60's.

#317
FARM - 114 Acres. 3 bedrooms, l 'h story lrame
house. 2 barns. Smoke house and other outbu ildin&amp;~.
Tobacco base. 92 Acres pasture and woods. 23 Acres
tillable. Mmeral rights. ~I th~ and more for $80,500.
Farm equipmenl o pt~nal.

#185
FAMILY SIZE remodeled home wrth 48.75 acres and
OW&lt;! gas well wrth free gas. 4or 5bedrooms, living roorn •
w~h fireplace. nice kitchen, bath, fam i ~ room and
utility. &lt;Artside workshop and sl'od. Nice b1g lawn.
Located in Addison Township.
#319
LOVELY TO SHOW - 3 bedroom bricl&lt; ranch with
eat-in ~nchen, large living room 1~ baths, utility room,
family room witll glass ~idin g pal~ doors. Nice s~e
lewn. Located in.Kyger Crfl\k School system.~ need m
the mid 50's.
#32'3

,'

••
•

5'h ACRES _ 0o as vou please. No restriction. Home

sle. WOoded. Road frontage. $2.600.

1244

8 HOME - Located in Addison TOWnship
Amenities include vinyl siding nice entry, large IN1ng
raom, masler bedroom with II batll a_nd 2 closets, 3
bedroom !lUI. main bath, kitc~en. utility room Priced
it the 40't Check lh~ . one out!
1369

CHARMING AND CONVENIENT is this I ~ story home.
3 bedrooms, I \? baths, diningarea has br1c ~ arch and
l1reptace Mobile home pad rented at present 11m•
N1ce large law n. In walking distance of post oH1ce and
grocery. Priced at $34,000.
#341
COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY - En " v the co untry
atmosphere of Ihis charm1ng hOme and still be mthe
ely. 3 bedrooms. I\? baths. eqwpped krtchen,
f~replace, carpeted :hrouglloul. Alummums1d1ng Large
covewl patio. 16x32 1nground sw1mming pool
cofl' : .~~~ fenced. Large storage buildmg $59.900.

#332
8'h ACRES, m01e 01 less. Hunlmgtoo Township
Eleclr~c and telephone serviCe mstalled . Part1ally
wooded .

#294
NEW LISTING - SMALL FARM - l mmed~a lely la kes
yoor eye 5 room modern ranch style home. 3
bedrooms, barn, tobac~o base, 6 acres mosl all crop
land. Several different type frUIIIrees. Better klok one low pnce $25,000.

#357
MIDDLEPORT LOCATION -and reduced lo$35,000
Nice older remodeled, 2 story home wrth 3 bedrooms.
bath, d1n1ngroom. krtchen, livingroom. Garage. There is
a garden spot, frurt trees and grape artxlr. Home 1s in
excellent conditiOn.
#187
LARGE LOT - A pproXImat~ly l 'o acres. Ora~ns well.
County water available. Electr~c on land. Near Park
llostr~ct on stale highway. Owner flnancmg possible

U54
TRY OFFER - 5 rooms and bath. Modern ~rtchen.
Woodburner. Electnc baseboard heat. Two mobile
home pads. Three septic tanks. Rural water. Oneacre
of land. I \? m1les fromHolzer Med1cat Center. $30,000.

;

#278

RIGHT DOWN TOWN ~ Large 2 story home. Could be
usoo as commercial or residential property, Stairway
and woodwork original. 9 rooms total. The exler~r ~
aluminum siding Garage wi1tl storage area. Located
414 Jrd Avenue.

m2

SPRING IS 1\lRE and if stilne tostart const[uction on
that new hOme you ha~ been wanting 2 acres.
aeared.'Sulawille Rd. Rural water, Kyger CreekSchools.
.
13l7
· SUMMER PlACE ~ 2 bedroom cottage wrth living
room. kitchen. balh. utility room .69 acre lot Located
next to Raccoon Creel&lt;. Priced at $25.000.
#330
PRICE REDUCED! Enjoy the view of the Ohio from too
front porch ol th~ I ~ story home 3 bedrooins, 110
batl'6, luU basement Natural gas heat ~umrtum
siding and stucro 8 lois. $35,000.
8331

98 ACRE FARM- READ CAREFULLY! Older lull story

bnck ho me. 5 bedrooms, 2stalfcases, also one to att1c.
Partial basement. good condition Cou nty waler, la11
barn. I 0 acres crop land. 63 Acres pa~ure. 25 ac1 es
woods Good larm. e&gt;c11ing locallon $78.700
#368

lrctron ·

2 8 Fear
3 0 C!S!Oin
32 Brother

o l Odm
33 Symbol lor
lullurlum

::14 By wa-,. ot

FRAME RANCH - 3 bedroom. bath. '"ached garag~
01ce krtchen, livmgroom and alovelylandscaped lawn.
Back lawn ~ fenced for pnvacy wrth a gazeoo.
children's play area, pen lor yoor lavor rte pet. Garden

36 Sea uaglo

spot

40 Oui ol date

#301
MODERN EQUIPPED DAIRY - Ready for operal~n.
137 acres. 2 1g barns. 2 free stall barns, mach~ery
shed. 2 s1los. 1250 bu shel corn Cll b, m1lkmg par~' ·
glass line milker.;, 2 bul k tanks. 5ponds. Tobacco base.
1680 SQ . ft. modern home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs.
One of Galha County's mosl productive da1r1es.
#3J.4
26.000 SQ. FT .. 4 bedroom bl·level. large lrvmg room,
deluxe k~c he n, d1mngarea. family room.fireplaces, 2 ~
baths. heat pump, central air, 2 car garage, concrete
drrve. Sw1mm1ng pool 18'x36'. Lots of IMngon ~ a cre
corner lot

#259
LOCATED IN THE CITY school d~tnct f rame hom~
excellent condrton. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice s~e krtchen.
Unattac hed garage. Home is neat and clean. Priced in
the low 30's.
#2R6
MOBILE HOME - 1978 Bayview Delu xe 14'x 70' w1lh
8x'24' pullout 3 bedrooms, 2 bal hs, fully equ ipped
krtchen wrth lots of cab1nels. Gas heat and centrala1r.
Call for more deta1~.
#320
BARGAIN OF THE YEAR - Su burban 3 bed room
ranch. Family room with firep~ce plus wood burmng
stove. Fully carpeled. 2\? car attached garage. \? acre
lot Fenced in back yard. Priced lor quick sale.
#26-1
FREE GAS pr011ided from the 2 wei ~ located on this 64
_
acre farmin Add Mil Township. Older I\? story oomein
need of repair. Large barn , corn crib, tobacco base.
Ti llable acreage. Owner financing.

018
COUNTRY UYING at the ed~e ol town wrth th~ 3
bedroom remodeloo ranch wrth 1 acre Small barn.
Motile home induded for extra income Priced in the

40's.
NEW FARM USTING - Large 4 bedroom home in a·
scenic setlin~ Tobacco base. barn and other
outbuildi ng~. Jtlst large enoul!h - 20 acres, rna;t ~I
tilable. Presenl crop, aHalfa and orchard grass.
Harrison Twp.

• #356
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - 134 Acre farm, State
Rotrte·68 1. Tuppen Plains. Approx. 20 acres crop land,
most aU level. The rest ~ woode1t Has streamson land.
Gas well past royalties approx. $750 per year. County
wa1er available. $38,800 all yours.
·

11369

72 C loth

136 Lt!9itl
111 1111 01

fn t HISUI IJ

I 1 Unadorned
16 MuSi cal
inslrumenl
2 1 Cowboy
compel rl lon

Member

r

446-0855
511 Second A"' . Ga llipolo
Servmg Galli.a &amp; Meigs

Lonnie Bogg s Excav atin g.
.Oozer, ba ckhoe . dumptruck .
Work by hou r or job . Call

"DOTTIE JHE ' DOER"

,.

85

447 7

DOZ ER WORK

#328

•'

SI: RVI CE c all City Furniture

Hanna , po nds, dirc hes. ba see111ents. etc, Cell 4464907 . Cart er &amp; Ev e n s
Tran sport at ion

PRICE REOUCED - OWNER SAID SELL! - Th ~ round rust~
round home is surrounded by I acre more or less of woodland. Lots
of ~ass and a lovely view. All .wooden beamed ceilin~ 3 or 4
bedrooms, kitchen-living room, 2 baths, family room, 1,660 sq. ft.
l ~ing space, plus a full basement. &lt;Ner 1600 SQ. ft. of rust~
wrap-around deck1 n~ The only round home in this area. Make us
. an pffer.
·

SEE ONE
OF THE
"CLELA-ND
GANG;'

Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces $350 00
(Costs included).
Wills $25.00
Small Estates $350.00

ED'S APPLIAN CE REPAIR

0576.

QUICK ACTiON PRICE TAG! Price S-1-a-s-h-e-d. New kitchen,
buin-in range microwave oven, d~hwasher and d~posal. New
bedroom and bath, 2 other b&lt;idrooms, gas· heat Washinj\lon
Elementary. Priced in the30s. $1.750 to $7.000 down ~ Poss1ble
owner financing available! Will sell mortgage.

HAMLIN KING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

serv ice. Au t hori zed Si nger
S~le s &amp;
Service Sh arp111n
Sc iss ors . Fa br ic S h o p .
Pomeroy . 99 2 -2 284 .

or 614 -3 6·7 -0 59 1.

Cor. Fourth and Pin e
Phone 446-3888 o r 446-

83

·~

,,

SEWi NG Machine rep airs.

lNG .. Fo m er ly .D e wit t ' s
Plumbin g c a·tt 6 14 -3 6 7 -

SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC.

446·2642
F

JON E.S BOYS WAT ER SE A
VICE. Call 614 -357-747 1

CARTER 'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING

ijiLDA DRIVE - BriCk tri level. Fairview Estates. 3 BRs, living
room, mod. krtchen, fam1ly room w1th wood,burner, basement
Gara~e and slora~e buildin ~ Lots of trees, shrubs and !lowe~.
Washington Elementary. Make us an offer.

El et tri cal

304 -67 5- 260B o• 446 ·
0631 '

Plumbing
&amp; Heating

bly

~ng

84

· &amp; Refrigeration
buying and selling heavv · - - - - - - - - - equipment. Horse &amp; !ltock
trailer sales. Furniture, alec· DEPENDABL E WA SHER·
trical &amp;. elec tronic supplies ORVER REPAIR . Guaranand equipment. Pleasant teed work . Call anyt im e
Meadows Distribu to rs and 614 -256-6620 o• 614 -256·
1207.
Salea .
Mini mum .11 c square foot
to aluminize your mobil e

446-6610

Nu·Pri me repl~cement
window s
Storm windows &amp; doors
Aluminum &amp; vinyl
siding
How met Patio Coven
How met screen rooms
Mobile home awnings
Aluminum util ity
bu i ldings
691 Miller Dri ve

304 -675·1293 fo •

concnita tnd black 1op esti-

co at on brand name resid en ·
abov e mv
lowes1
&amp; cent
industrial
electric
&amp;
t ial per
electronic equipm e nt &amp;
suppliea. 304-676- 12 9 3 .

~338

Cleland

Bill' s

367-0194.

949·2232.

or 446 -2454 .

RUSS AND MAX

Roofing and Carpentry
work, general repairs. call
Anthony William son. 614 -

304 -676 -2088 or 675 · GENE 'S CARPET CLEAN· ~pntrtal buUd ;ng ond
4560.
lNG SERVICE . Recom· dltlr erection coati. Al so
Pumps Sataa and Service.

Services Offered

Roofing • • hl·ngloo. IPO. ut;ng SEAMLESS GUnERS.
f'
h One
and aluminum aiding work. piece
custom •t your ome.
G
od Ad
·d G t
lriaured , Free Es1 i ma1ea.
uaranta ·
van ce
u 814-949 -2686.
tor. I Day 614 -692-4066,1
1-- - -- - - - - - l ;.ln_;ig;_h_1_6_1_4_·6_9_8_·8_2_0_6_._1_
Hi Preaaure tleaning. Alum-

STUCCO PLASTERING · Water Wells. Commercial mended for profas_alonal
11eem cleaning . Scotch
and Domestic . Test holes.

textured ceilings commer·
cial and residential, free
estimates . Call 614-268 ·

Home
Improvements ·

Home
Improvements

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~sssss~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~;I10

Call614-742·2211 or 614 -

Rei! I Estate General

1

call Ga&lt;y Hyaall 614 -992·
5388 .

1980 Kawooak; 440 LTD.

PHONE 992-3862

84796 .

1973 17 ft . Travel Mate
etmping trailer. Self contained . Sleeps 6 . Electric.
gas &amp; 12 watt system. A .C .•
nica towing . 12 . ~()0 . Hitch
&amp; trailer bar included. See or

2732.

property.

'I.$600. Call 446; II~~:~:.•' ··~·~':";,"
· olr ·~r~ln;:g::;J~;~

81

Boats and
Motors for, Sale

With 1 66 HP Chiyaler
ri'totor. Gator : ·trailer. gas
·1aiM, battery fire extin ·
gulaher, ~oat cushions. ski
vena. AM radio , top cover,
.;de cur1ains, goOd cond .•

61'4-949 -2378.

If you want a home in Syracuse with all its
recreational facilities. this is it. Ranch brick. 4
BR. 1V. baths. cedar lined closets, full dry
ball8ment. woodbuming fireplace. country
kitchen with built-in d6uble oven range, ·4 car
oarport, and central heat with air conditioning .
Attractive yard. comer lot with rustic fence.
Many extnls including 2 refrigorators. washer
and dryer. soft water unit, unique storago shed .
etc. Call for appointment. · Fmd Morrow

1979 OLOS Cu1laaa Suprame, ailver &amp; blue mat11ic,

1973 20ft. Mini motor
home. Dodge c;htaaia. 360

PHOI'!E 985-4270

XA80 Honda &amp; 2 helmets.

HOME FOR SALE-BY OWNER

1- - - - - -- - --

1- - - - - - - - - -

1369.

1982 Kawaaaki 440 LTD
belt drive, le11 than 2 ,000

992 -6320 after 5 p .m .

79 Motors Homes
.lit Campers

Camping
Equipment

engine, 32,000mlloa,axcel·
lent cond;tion. 304-676-

6211 .

Real Estate General

5236 .

A.'C.,C .C.. P.S.,P.B.. am -fm
1979 Pinto stationwogon, 6
cyl .. aut o .. PS . air cond ..
exc . cond . Call 614 -388 ·

4 W .O.

spd., new soft top, AM -FM
tape, axe. cond . Call 446 -

Autos for Sale

Call 446 -161 5 o• 446 1244.
• 1295. 614-742-3063.

aut.o . . sharp , s porty ,
$2 ,496 . J o hn's Attto Sates,
Bulaville Rd . Open 8-8 .

1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr .. 4
speed, 32 M PG average.
t1 , 900 or best offer . Call

livinc room, dinini room: don with woodburnlnc lira~
place, 3' 4 bedrooms wilh Jarce clo.sets. k1tc~en with dts-.•
~w.sher. built-in r•nce. ovin and cebinets·, calore and
breakfast area, 211 tiled baths. barroom. larcecovered PI·
tio with charcoal fireplace. full efficient heat pump and
air conditioned. Price $125,000. Owner will finance.

mi. Call 676-6948 .

vAns &amp;

73

2574.

304-676 -5335 .

0nly 700 mlloo. $360. 614992-2698.

For sale or trade Hondt750,

3 veer old st ud par1 quarter
horse. No papera . 614 - 949 -

&amp; Llvei&lt;uels

For s ale - Used J 20 Ditch
Witch Tren cher . 1 - 814 -

1980 Hondo CR· 125. dirt
bike. many new parts, exc.

LaB o nte ' s Qu a i l Farm .
Chick s &amp; egg s readily availa ble. Order early . M ature
Qu ails avai lable again in
Augu st . 614 -986 -4346 .

'•rm I qppll••
Troy Built rototitlers new
and used. Swisher lmplemen1 Co ., Sr . Rt . 7 Nor1h,
Gallipolis. Oh . 446 -0476 .

Motorcycles

814 -246 -5211 .

ocndition. 304-6 7 6 -7380 .

Farm Equipment

'

elate trtde for boat of equal
value . Call 448 -3103 .

1979 Pinto 4 apeed. 21 , 0~q 1
miles. axe . cond . S2,60u .
TOBACCO plants fo r nle, 1972 AMC Gremlin 2 dr. 614 -992 -6988 or 992 ·
Kentucky 14 &amp; 17. Call from sedan. Call 446-B196 .
2648 after 6 p.m.
FO R s8 1a or trade for bigger ,
4 untill 9:00p.m.. 304·882·
car of oqual v a lue-1977
329 5.
1979 Plymouth Arrow 66 OLDSMOBILE . good
Chevy , Monza . u cellent

61

81 .200. Call Raccoon Creek

- - - - - - - -lc-

own. Monday through Saturday , 9 -8. no checks .
Happy Hollow Fruit Farm,
Gallipolis Ferry , 3 04-576-

20 26 .

1964 lnt. 2B to 33 poo·

74

1974 Chttvrolat f1ap aide

Tomoa Mopt.d . Like new ,

IN BAUM ADDITION ·

senger bus good condi tion,

6304.

78

ON TWO·ACRE lANDSCAPE.D LOT

'

Suzuki TS 400. $660. Call

or mo re 40 cents a lb. Call

446 -8692 o• 614- 246 ·
9557 .

8181 .

72

Trucks for Sale

Beautiful Brick Ranch Home

For!:i 6 c yt v.n, runs good,
some ru•t , $4915 . Call 446-

'PU. ·good cond. See appro-

Horae, mare. 8 veers old,
saddle and bridl e. $300 .

&amp; Vegetables

-

Ctnoa Uvary. Call614- 246 -

1970 Chevy, $150. flleeda
ooine work. Call 614-246·
9598.

Li vestock

June 19, 1983

Vans lit 4 W .O.

73

614 -992 -2963 o• 992·
6241 .

p he rd pup pies. Call 446 -

3430.

19113.

Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va .

Times-Sentinel

35 Pad diP.
3fi Roslor
37 Bc ... erago

42
43
44
45

Possesses
Ailing
Orllrcu 11
Orgnn o l

hearin!l
117 Moro
uncanny

-19 free
50 Cui ol
meat
51 Fu ll stop

54 lnlormatron
55 To n
56 Wood s
59 Fuss
60 l air
62 Colonbod
64 Youn g horse
65 Po tynesuJn
li ly

66 Enlisted
m an : colloq

67 Soak up
69 Beer. po rk ,
veal
70 Pain ful
71 Measure or

weig ht

7 4 MUSICal

dr-ama
76 Regn.JI
7 7 De pmssron
78 Rago
79 Scie nco ol

139 Alliltr(I C
140 Ba kor':;
p ro f1ucl
141 C011 l ond
142 Am ong
143 VocHiill'd

uarl hquakm;
02 lnslruc ts
0 4 S I OII0 3
tJ 5 IJaf rIICUdil
BG High land er
88 Hrndu
det ly
89 European

90 fardror
92 Pens
9 4 Dec iflrls
98 lmil.'llud
99 Isla nd a ll

102 Sofl tlrrr rks
M a~e lacP
104 Vase
105 Slalk
106 Conll;1qra 1rons
108 r en r
109 Sun ood

103

110 nomrm
gods
11 I
112
114
116

Fom lokon
Guar u
Num bm

In sect ,

117 Glass pla l e~;
I 19 Ear l h's
satellrle
120 Brb lical

wood
122

14 7 Sl t!i'Vf'lt• -.s
c lank s
14 9 So uttr orn
lilackbrrd
150 Dcop sl(}{)p
1 ~2

4~

M,llr ' rlt•q,

1 HIIJwrnwmq

4() I I II N• l nml

·;loltl
4U Now o.; p ;rpt-r

PI!

I I al k r\11)'
:-' f.'arnmour
:J Frurl rln nk
•I Syrnlrol lur
cur rurn
5 VnSili Qrl

6 Counsel
7 Lubr iCil lnr!
A Petroleu m

9 Agurn

o l lrcr lll

J:J Alll tlC r.l l
'i~J C h rr i• ~l '-' ~·

5G Army po ~ l
a1 nock
5tl S t la&lt;t t : ~:
61 Ch rrsl ma '&gt;
c.ru ol

n1 tmr tron
74 li cbr o w

1 I Entr t1BII os

7B Hindu

18 Near
19 At no lime
20·M oun! Bin

nymph
27 Eg gs

..-...-~r .-,..--,.,.

1? 9 LOCk n t hau
1:10 l ono
14)grietl t m d
1:11 MOwll&lt;trr l
pa :;s
13? l.oasu&lt;;
13 4 f1 r\lt:lr 111
Scoll rm rl

139 VOu fi Q

73 P a y •

12 Shakos·

measure
17 W riti ng fl uid

nl

7 1Ni'l lur al qr ll

measure

16

S h oo t ~;

110111 (.: 01/CI

IJ/ hrlcflwrnes

l'.J On ce m nr(l
77 Plun ge:;

15

1;J I

li•l Sl udu"•
66 Sc h ct l u l ~ ) ot
t'JVPfll fl
/U l awrn nk1•r

proJill

14

rHirll .11
I ~ (j Sh y I• •u W.

10 Sum up
Pf)an an
krng
Con Juncllo n
Country S
ol Sw112 .
Anfl Ou nce ment
liquid

flii' &lt;ISUII'
1 :-'~J lcot rn. hq ­

51 Allmlfl:irrl•,

sh c lh•r :.

DOWN

fl nrrnal
1:1 I ll ill •&gt;e
1? 3 Chm4" :1'

pOHil~J!·lph

I ~,g I e rnpor ar y

125 Spact1

135 Anllered
animal

I Hi Doorn
lltl f1o111nr r d n l o

~10

126 Oangr!rs
126 Small b•rd
129 At that lime

SOli Iemen!

rlf' VtC I!
!ltlfll 'i ' f O W

156 Ooclrr ne
15jl Scali

dolh

Willl' r

11.'l

4() H •flh t: wU ,;

Hll fl9u LH1r1 S

10 I Soe snw

1 13 JOU II IUy
1 15 S I!I IH &lt;fj

Loop

HiO S t rips o l

'J9 I lr o• SWUPI ·
50 p

nl

154 W in g tJd

13

1J3 Aw aits

Pt•rr nd ~ 1

1411 Hcatn1y

Proc ra ~-

132 Pronoun

lyr. ml

41

'I r ll urnnrns

105 Prntar l duc lt
1 II N OI!ol l Lou5
I I (1 li()(ly nl

40 Ul tji'Oil

1•15 l OllS

linates
124 EJ.plre

131 Pn son
compflrl m en t

.'Ill n nrnn n

PilUSO

lr eloncl

100 Drun1Hi rr1

2H IJI'IIOW
3 1 lnquup
JG I a ll llt. lll f't l
J7 Donws l w. rlt'

queen

60

~t wr led

8 I Slrll

63 Succor
84 Sco llt sh

ca ps
87 Wound
69 Arr nn god rn
IOidS

90 Prai ses
91 Am on lh
92 S ingin g h url

93 Clo ss rly
95 Attdact
96 Betimes

I J6 SH.t{)0111f1
Vf'S S!ll

satrno n
I •10 S!nlron
144 Gardfm
loot
14.S frncrqmj
~rclorrou s

146 Occu pied
a chorr
14 7 H011dgeor
14 8 Prgpon
14 9 Co ll oc lion
o l htCIS
15 1 Hebruw

IOII ur
ttJ3 raroe
ISI(IflllS

whirlwind
I ~,!J No tlt o l
Scti iO

157 Coll"go
degrt.,&gt;c
Obbr

�I ,

June 19, 1983

~roy-Middleport-GallipolisJ!Jo--.Point Pleasant, W. Va.
I

Lite ;tuff
'The body count continues'

.\WARDEll SCH&lt;JLM!SIDP
- Tara DaUey of Gallipolis has
been awarded the Robert Rees
schol arsh ip to attend Rio
Grande ( ;oUege and Community
College.
The Roher! Rees Scholarship
is a fuU·tuillon scholarship.
, A 1983 graduate of GllUia
Academy High School. Dailey
ha.'.i hecn active ln th&lt;• band,
choir and track. She has heen a
part of the Advanced Summer
Scholar progr.tm at Rio Grande.
[)alley plans to major In
biology at Rio Grande. She is tl••
daughter of :\Jr. arnd Mrs.
Malcomb Orebaugh .

Volcker
renamed
chairman
WASHfNGTON lAP) - Presi ·
dent Reagan Saturday namru Paul
A. Voicker for a S('('Ond term as
chairman of the F'rurl'ili RPS&lt;TV&lt;'
Board.
Re~ 1gan madf' the long-awaitr•d
announcPmen t during his W&lt;'(•kly
radio address, QroHdcrt~ l li ve from
Camp David, Md. &amp;GIUSI' o f lhc
sensit iv ity of the i"('(icral RPSC' I'VP
post, Reagan 's decis ion wa s considered among the m ost important hr
will make I his year.
Volcker, ;,:;, was firs/ :J JlJlOinled 10
the JXI~ I in 1979 hy 11 rf'sidf\n f Carter .
Voiekcr Ls widdy n•s;n·t l 'Cl in Ill!•
business ami financial communi! i1•s
because of his st rong sland in
damping down in flat ion. wh ic tl was

running a t an a nnual r;1fr· of

n

pereenl whl'n hr i)('(•;,mo F'r'Cloml
R.PsPJVf' rtlairm.an in August 1~17q
and is cunl'n tly duwn tu ;tlxlut •I
percent.
At the sanw timr•, VolckPr' s
anll ·inOal ionary JXlliCiPs. carril'&lt;l
oul by tight Federal ilc•sP!'Vf' curbs
on the money supply, havr lx'rn
blaml'd hy som(' rr it il's for coni ri buling to the wor sl U.S. &lt;'&lt;·onomi&lt;' ;
re&lt;.'fl'Ssion sthc(• th!' (;n ·at lkp n ~ ­
sion a half-ecn tury ag1).
Reagan, O(X'n ing his broadrast ,
said, "As lhf' s; tying gi.X's, we•
interrupt this program fur a nl'ws
nash ... I'd likt1 toma k(' i! ll im porla Ill
announcl'mPnt .''
Noting thai Volrkl'r' s lrrm ! 'X
plres Aug. :i, Rf'aRrtn said, " I havp
today asked Cha irman
Paul
Volcker to accPpl rcappolnlmPnl fur
another term . fip 's agr('('(] lo d o so.
and I. rouldn 'I tx, rnorf' plf';!sPd .''
Volcker's norninatluu must IJI•
approved by I ill' S...naiP. i\lci,•s onliH'
Senale Banking Co mrniiiP&lt;· pw
dieted Volckl'l' will win a =·oncl
four·year l l'rm wil h III II&lt;• dlffic u il y.

Eld••rly woman drownH
COLUMBUS. Ohio ii\1' 1 - i\n
8Jycar-Old wuman was found
drowned In Alum Cr&lt;'&lt;'k . apparcnll;·
afler wandorlng away from her
boarding houS&lt;'. according to 13ex·
ley pollee.
Authorllles fou nd llr•rliw Bland
float ing ln Alum ('r('('k aboul 7: :~1
p.m. Friday.

By JAYNE HOEFLicH
You are surrounde'Cl by darkness ... the deadly silence Is broken only hy
the muffle'(] sound of your own heartbeat ... then, suddenly, out of nowhere,
a figure appears before you - a crazed maniac wtth wUd eyes and a
gleaming knife the size of King Kong's letter opener ... he plunges toward
you...
·
·
w lii!t do you do? If you're like most people, you scream . You panic. You
dump a bucket of buttered popcorn into the lap of the lucky fell a sitting next
ID you In the movie theater.
Like so many of you, I'm a seasoned veteran of scary films, from " The
Phamtom of the Opera" to au three of the "Friday the Thirteenth" movies .
Frlghl flicks are like Lay's potato chips ...., they can't stop at just one.
Decades from now, we' ll be standing ln line to see "Halloween, Party 37,"
ju st you wall .
There's something very, very toughing about hor ror movies - you
invar iable end up clutching, clawing, and clinging to the personyou'rewlth
... or the stra nger In the next row, whose arms you jump Into when the mad
slasher slices a leenager In half with a machete.
·
You know , the m achete tha t just happened to be lying inconspicuously
beside I he "Newsweek" on the victim's coffee table- .
Hollywood m ovlemakers are going all out to try to scare you into the
middle of next week- and they're dolng It quite well. And just think, you
plunk oul your hard-ea rned bucks to hasten the greying of your hair.
The modern "cut 'em up" pictu re has been around for over 20 years,
though. Hitchcock's "Psycho," with the notorious shower scene In which
Janet Leigh gets hacke'Cl to bit s by a maniacal Norman Bates, played by
An thony Perkins. slckos as censors let more and more gore go by. And It's
aji In the name of entel1ainment.
Ah, yes, e ntertainment , the kind that makes you scream, hlde youreyes,
crawl unde r your seat, crawl uncter the seat next to you, crawl out of the
!heater , and occas ionally, get nauseous.
I wen t to see "Psycho II," the latest o!ferlng In the horror genre, a couple
of weeks ago, with a friend who claims she never get~ disturbed, no matter
how gra phic a mov ie becomes.
During one panlcularly gross scene. when I had my facese nsibiy burled
in my hands, (a sure sign that the film ls doing lts ·job) , I heard Phyllis
comment, "O h, com e on! This isn't bad."
The audience reac tion told m e ot herwise, so I took a peek at my pal-she
wa s facing the screen full on ... and her eyes were sq ueez.ed shut. "Can't
you take It?" she aske'Cl through clenched eyelids . So much for bravado.
With the amount of money these movies generate, it's no wonder
Holly wood cranks out so many of them. Just as sure as spring comes
arou nd every year, so does the new wave of crimson cinema.
And fan s cont inue to rush to the box office, many times evento.attend tn
lines , to 5('{' what new blood·curdling gut-wrenching, mlnd·boggling
terrors have been devised for I he sliver screen.
The bod Y c ount conttnuf'S ...

LOCAL ROCK BA.ND· BUtzlaleg wUl perform
Fridny at 9 p.m. on the Pomeroy parking lot stage, as

the band pictured above are, left to· right, Pllll
OhUnger, PhD Moon, Chris WOOds, Keith 8alley, Lyle

part of the Big Bend Regatta festivities. Members of

Moon, and Brian CoWns.

No more fireworks in Clermont Co~
BATAVIA, Ohio tAP) - People
wanting to buy fireworks for
Fourth of July wW lind that the
fireworks stands thai used to be
prevalent along Ohio 125and U.S. 52
have vanished, officials say.
"There are no more fireworks

the

sales in Clermont Collllty," said
Sheriff J ohn Van Camp.
A crackdown on retail fireworks
sales In the coun ty last year has
curbed Cincinnati ·and Dayton
residents who used to. flock to
northern Kentucky, Clermont

riiiiiiiii

County or other neighboring Ohio
counties, sald police.
·
The crackdown was pi'Qmpte'Cl by
two Incidents in 1981. The last one
resulte'Cl in four deaths.
More than two years ago, an
arsonist explode'(] a traller loaded
with fireworks outside
No

A guide to local
Television prcigramming
June 19.tbru June 25th

From 'sacred forest'
to tourist playground
STURGIS. S.D. lAP) - Paved
roads, trail s, a visitor cen ter and
observation deck al Bear Butte, a
nallonai landmark a nd sta te park,
arc turning a " sacred fores t" into a
playground for tourists. an lndl;m
imder says.
Gruver Homed A ntelope, spirit·
ual leader or the Lakota band of
Sioux , remerntx•rs a time when the
on ly noi s~ on the volcanic outcrop·
ping w;&gt;' I hP whistle of w ind through
thP pinP 1f't'{'S.
''I'm a lways a llttJe downhearted
wh1•n l com e .up here. I cry. II just
breaks m y heart to see what the
parks depa r1menl defines as mak·
lng it better," he sa id last week.
AI lhPbaseoflhernountain , park .
managct· T ony Gullett pointed with
pridolo lh~ roads, 2~ milesoftrails,
a v isilm· ePnter and other develop·
mmt s at Bear Butte StaiP Park .
"We real ize lhc aesthetic loss
bC'cii USC of the platforms, the
, ·;~I lings. 13ut at the same Ume we'd
hai P lo S&lt;'&lt;' the mountain closed
down."(;u llell said.
Gullett and Homed Antelope

thclr case to thP U.S. Supreme
Court .
The Oglala Le~;:al Defense Fund
was to sponsor a gathering today at
Bear Butte to build support for the
court bailie.
South Dakota bought the butte
from the Bovee family of Sturgis In
1962 for $50,00J and turned It into a
state park - now a popular tourist
a ttraction drawing 100,1)00 visitors
annually.
But to the 4.00J Cheyenne and
Sioux Ind ians who visit the moun·
ta in each y ear. the bulle is a sacl'€d
religious shrine. They camp at the
butte every year for ceremonies
Includ ing su n da nces and vision
quests.
Hikers often see bits of colored
c loth lied to pine boughs, marking
the path of an Indian on a religious
rPi real.
Hornf&gt;d Antelope, 63, who first
came to Bear Bu tte when he was 9
years old, said tourists soml'times
lake the Indians' cloth offerings, or
intenuplfastingorpra y lnglndians
IO take photographs- PVf'n though

Includes complete

listings

Peppard...
Page 4
"Channel 23 listings included
in this week's guide."

RUGBY SPORT - The color and white rugby stripes that have become aclassic at
HANG TEN; simple, wearg,ble and right with everything'
ALL THIS WEEK

SAVE 2001

Station li"tin~"'

70

ch;,=IA~~tes~~a-lr~G~u~~~~~~~-~W~h~i~ke~,~~~a=~~a:s=~~~no=t~~JL~~~O~N~Q~U~A~L~IT~Y~H~A~N~G~T~E~N~S~ro~R~T~S~W~E~A~R~~~~~~=~~~==;;~~J

battle over El&lt;'ar Butte, about 1!\
m iiPs north&lt;'asl of Sturgis.
i\ lawsuit flied by Indian leaders
ami nlhPrs In May 1982 questioned
)he slate's right to develop Bear
ButtP. It asked that tourist facilit ies
b&lt; • tom down, cons I ruclion halted
and $1 million ln damages be paid .
U.S. Distticl Judg&lt;' Andrew
Bogue tUied, howPvcr. that the right
to fr('('(]om of worship had not been
v loii!'Cl . His decision was upheld by
liw 8th U.S. Cin·ult Court of Appeals.
Malio Gonza lez, Oglala Sioux
ltibai attorney. sald those who
brought the lawsuit will ask for
another hearing before the fe'Cleral
app&lt;•a ls court In St. Louis. Barring
thai , he said the Indians would take

·NEW·

·

--CaptaitiD's-

Ju&amp;'feqle(
fish dinner

~A llcnc:ruw l'ortion ollhthtlr ~IIIOnL'tJ U!ndlT fi.. fill~:ll

.

' ~· Nwtuntll'UI Rnurful fn:nch frit'l' ernm)' tvl~ i~IW
'
• 1'wQ ~uthcm sl)·le ~uah puppit"' • TIU'W lin.K't: • l.cm'ln wl'd'c '

dlsturb Indians.

'
'""" ·• .. "~-

BLIND A-CTRESS - Actress Cheryl McMannis joins "Simon and Simon" star· Gerald
McRaney during brJlflk mshootlng recently. Cheryl, who has been blind from birth, Is playing the
guesHiarrlng role In the CBS televWon series, which wUl air next Fall. ( i\P Laserphoto)

30

New Buicks
and Pontiacs
In Stock
to Go
COME IN
AND BROWSE ·

AROUND
2 CHIPPER DINNERS

MONDAYAND 1UISDAY ONLY

$3 69

I
. !ocn Chf'ln~N inctucJM. t,o oor~en brown I•Jh IIIIOta. ciiiQfrencnlrtt~, creomv cole
Ww oncl 2 wutnern sryte nusn pupp!ts.

WSAZ
HBO
MAX
CBN
ESPN
WTBS
WTVN
WTAP
WCHS
WPBY
WBNS
WOUB
WOWK
WVAH

Huntington , WV

Parkersburg . WV
Charleston. WV
Huntington , WV
Columbus, OH
Athens. OH
Huntington, WV
Hurricane . WV

A.P.R. FINANCING
ON SELECT MODELS
Oleck these salesmen:

Har1and Wood, Bob Brickles;
Jim Cochran, Greg Smith

'suNDAY
SHOPPERS
WELCOME

(2)

li J
(I I

C3l
(4)

CSJ
(IJ

m
0

(1)

CIJ
II~
11~

li) I J ~

fiJ

Quotes... Page 6

Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties

Late Model
Quality .Used
Cars
ln.Stock

0

Home Box Office
CinemaJt
Christian Netwrk
Spons Network
Atlanta , GA
Columbus. OH

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