https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ef0be20f5dba600b1ac895fefb29f72.pdf 526b49205886b51f5eb2ade824e7e10f PDF Text Text . Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 1, 1983 Primary election goes back to May . ~ Thompson set to.die in chair ' CQLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio's nationwide. lawmakers haw completed pas- • The date change was recomsage of a btu changing Ohio's mended hy an Ohio Democratic priqlary election date In a bid that Party committee which also came · may boost the president tal bid of up with a plan which potentially U.S. Sen. John Glenn . couldgiveGlennallolthestate's175 The final vote came this morning delegates tonextsummer'snatlonal when the Senate reconsidered an convention In San Francisco. earlier roll call and accepted House Although offered hy Democrats, . amendments to the proposal by a the primary date change bill drew · · bipartisan support. RepubUcans vote of 30-3. Earller tile House had passed the have said It would benefit both parties In having more bnpact on measure79-13. · The proposal moves the primary, the na tiona! outcome of _ starting 'in 1984, up a month.ltwouW nominations. be on the first Tuesday after the first In a related action, the House Monday In May instead of on the · approved 89-2 a bill changing the flilng deadline for Independent corresponding day in June. "I hope It will be beneficial to presidential and vice presidential (Glenn) in terms of his attempt to candidates. Sponsored hy Rep. Marc Guthrie, gain theprbnary nomination for the D-Hebron, it responds to an April presidency," Sen. William F. Bowen, theblll'schlefsponsorsaid. U.S. Supreme Court decision In a He said the bill "puts us ahead of case brought bY Independent candlseven other states In terms of when dat~ Joln\ Anderson. we have our primary." The court struck down as uncon-. Bowen said ihe Ohio election had stitutional the current law In which SENATOR AT CONFERENCE- U.S. Senalor Jolm Glemt ol occurred too late In the primary such candidates must tue their Ohio, a Democrat!< Presklenllal Candidate, gestures ao he tallrs to nominating petitions 75 days before season in the past. Both former reporters bt Trenton, N.J. 011 Thursday. He Is in the Garden Slate lo ' President Carter In 1976 and the primary electiOn. gather support lor his candidacy. (AP Laserp-), President Reagan In 198J had their Under the bUi, which now goes to nominations virtually secured be- . the Senate, petitions will have to be fore Ohio's June election. filed not later than 75daysbeforethe "Everybody already knew who general election. . Meets Tuesday Family reunion Sunday · was going to win the primary -Acting on other election btlls election In both poUtical parties. We Thursday, the House: . · The Pomeroy Area Charnper of The Leonarq and Susan Roush were late and had n·othlngto bargain -ApproVed 87-0 a measure speclwith, for or about," Bowen said. lying that the name of an lndepend· Commerce will meet Tuesday, July · reunton.will be held Sunday, July 3, · a:t Union campgrounds, New · Rep. Jerome Luebbers. D- enfcandidateseleetedtoflllabaltot 5, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Cincinnati, the House floor man- vacancy created by death or . •... Guest speaker will be BUI · Haven. Relatives and friends are Invited. Dinner will be served at ager, said the · btu also It could withdrawal must be filed not later Kennedy of the Scipio Venture12:30 p.m. Increase Ohio's importance In than4p.m.onthe!tfthdaybeforethe Industrial Park Development. presidential primaries. general election. There Is no tbne - ,-----------=-~-.;... "There are a few advantages to spelled out In rurrentlaw and In one that not to mention the fact that it county an attempt was reportedly willglveusallttiemoreprominence made toftleat 11 p.m. ..OK'd 69-25a btl! allowing a local on the national scene," Luebbers said. option liquor election on the sale of Glenn was reelected to t.he Senate beer and liquor at a specific permit Legion. In 198Jbythe largest margin in Ohio premises to be held on the day of a history - 1.6 million votes. Demoprimary eJection. Backers said that Services wttJ be held at 2 p.m. Margaret E. Clatworthy crats believe ·a home state primary parttc'ular kind of Issue Is now Sunday at the Rawlings- Coatsvictory would give him a big boost limited to a general election. Margaret Elizabeth (Ma) Clat· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. toward the nomination, perhaps Both measures now go to the worthy, 90; died Thursday at home Robert Robinson officiating. Burial Senate. allowing hbn to pick up momentum home on S. Third Ave., Middleport, will be· In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral following a ltogerlng Illness. Mrs. Clatworthy was horn Feb. 8, home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1893 in Cheshire, a daughter of the Saturday. Pallbearers will be William R. late Samuel and Adellne Reynolds Chicken barbecue set July 4 parade , Ne~tzltng, James Neu~ltng, Yeauger. She was al$o preceded In '. A chickl'fl barbecue and Ice death by her husband, James C. Sammy Clatworthy, James W. A parade will be held In the village cream soelal will be held at the Clatworthy, Sr., In 1947; a brother, Clatworthy, Hubert Johnsm, Jr., of Racine July 4 beginning at lOa.m. Racine Fire Station Monday, July 4, Charles Yeauger and four sisters, Mlck Childs, Jan Long, Ray Persons are 10 line-up at 9:15a.m. at beginning at 11 ·a.m. The cost of a Cora Scott, Amy Clark, andAdaand Redmond and Dennis Schilling. the junior high. · Emma Gardner. complete dinner Is $3 and chicken First, second and third prize for only ts $2.50. Survtvtng are two sons and Pam Elliott theme and non-theme respectively daughters-In-law. James, Jr., and Is $50, $30 and $15. All addltional Meets Tuesday ' ,Emma Kay Clatworihy and Henry Mrs. James (Pam) Elliott, 29, entries need not pre-enter. For and Dorothy C. Clatworthy, aU of German Village, Columbus, died The Southern Local Board of additional information call949-2045, Education will meet In special Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. , Thursday. She was a daughter ot 949-2520 or949-27~l Dorothy· Long, and a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Romeo, West session Tuesday at 6 p.m. In the son-In-law, VIrginia and .lames Jefferson.Mrs.Romeoistheformer cafeteria at the high school. Plan public meeting · Bucbanan, all at Middleport; 11 Jli!alrtce Ann Edwards of MiddleMeets Tuesday grandchildren, 16 great· port. Mrs. Ellott ts a great niece of Racine Village CourrcU will· hold a public hearing Tuesday, July 5, at 7 Sutton ToWnship Trustees wlll Yeauger. Cheshire, and two sisters, Edwards, both of Middleport. · grandchUdren, a brother, Bruce p.m.on the 1984 budgei and revenue meet Tuesday, July 5, at8p.m. at the Mina Raub, Corning, and Bertha sharing money. Residents, espe- Syracuse Municipal Butldlng. Ward, Columbus. Several nieces cially senior citizens are invtfed to and nephews also survive. Meets Wednesday attend. Mrs. Clatworthy attended Heath The regular July meeting of United Methodist Church and was a Lebanon Township Trustees will member of the Ladles Auxiliary of council will be held the same meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the evening. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American township garage. I. · NEWARK. Ohio (AP) -JeffreY Court. Authorities said Thompson would Wayne Thln!pson, 23, today w.S . sentenced to die In the electrlc chair - be transferred to a state prison for the rape-slaying of a Johnstown within 30 days. woman. Licking County Common Pleas FRESH PEACH SUNDAES ' Rt. 82 * oOnly B Mho fnJm " " - Bridge • 570 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. .1979 FORD LTD II 4 DOOR· P.S. P.B.. air cond., AM-FM stereo, .. 302 V-8 eng. _ · I Sug. Retail '3379 SIMMONS' PRICE. $2595 4875 1 SIMMONS PRICE Sug. Retail '6050 SIMMONS' PRICE swpa '149 Insecticide Caulking Gun Prolessronat strength formula that up to 6 mooths 1 gal w1th Allst6et oonstruc110n Accepts SIMMONS' PRICE Sug. Retail s5495 SIMMONS' PRICE $4995 1980 AMC SPIRIT 02 4 SPEED 6 Cyl., P. steering. stamJatd caulkrng tubes wrth "I don't think you'll find most schools using this system. •• With merit pay, one teacher performs at one level, and the system wttJ be content to let other teachers perform at mediocre levels, · saW Joseph ' Carter, superintendent of the Galllpo)is City School District. One of carter's tn;1ln responslblltties Is, to ensure that teachers are meeting expectations and performIng up to high standards, he said. Faye Sauer. · the "president of the Gallta County Teacher's Association, said, "It's not practical- too much subj~ty Is Involved." "How can you fairly rail! the school teachers?" she added. ' Sauer said the leaching er\vtronment Is different than a factory job. "You can objectively rate one's performance as asalesclerkoraproduct line worker, but for professions - such as doctors, lawyers and teacher, but also how wen the teacher is able to handle the extrinsic demands of teaching such as rude student behavior. "As a result of the permisivucness of society, there Is a Jack of respect for the teachers," . Sauer added. "It ·used to be · teachers shared the same level of respect as ministers," Sauer said." carter said he Is concerned for the.pubilc because the proponents of the merit pay plan have not explained the system adequately. Everyone questioned agreed that In order to Increase the quality of teacher's In the education field locally, salaries should be Increased. Toothaker, who said the Gallla County School , Board supports the idea of having mertt pay, remarked "somewhere down the road, the issue will come up In the negotiating process." He would not comment on whether or not the Idea of merit pay was being discussed In present contract talks. · Merit pay for teachers !'has been talked about among state legislators, but that's about It," Cotllns said. teachers- it's different.'' The concept ol 'inaster teachers already exist In our present system," Sauer said. Under this system, skilled vetl!rans are 1'1!Warded with added pay but given enhanced responslbtilty. ''We are now paid according to ciur training and experteirce," Sauer said. Sauer added that salaries atone cannot Improve the situation in the school systerh." It's not just an Issie of the competency of the conveniences. Corps and are In the Fiji Islands. "Tuesday" Is a long "'ay off tor Clarke Is working with the agrlcul· 1bne&&atlnel Stalt Robert G. Clarke, Jr., and his wife, ture deparlment In teaching farmMASON - U yvu're "roughing Eiil,abeth, who have given . up lng ~nd Ellza!'eth teaches Eqtlsh, It" over the holiday weekend with a modem conveniences tor quite a · rook Pili IUI4I sewlnillittle camping jaunt- take heart., · . • ··• .-Mf. and Mrs. Clarlse.~t tt}~ come Tu~y you'll be back to long time. The couple joined the Peace FIJI Islands on July 1, 19112 and have clvUizatton and all ot the modern another year to stay. Clarkes, hom and reared In Maaon County, was educated In Mexico City !'lid the Chicago School ot Law. He retired from the Hamtlton Co. In Columbus, Ind. He Is a son of tbe late Robert and Garnette Clarke, Letait, W. Va .• and worked In private practice In New Haven and with the Kyger Creek Power Plant In this area among other -legal endeavors be. fore joining Hamilton Casco. Mrs. Clarke was born In New York and was educated there and in Mexico City recetvtng ·a degree In library science. The Clarkes are now living In the village of Vatulelz which Is a community of 21 houses, a Metho· dlst Church and a community bulldlng. The Clarkes live in a small one room house and aU of their ..WORKING Wl'l1l PEACE CORPS - Robm Clarke, a na&lve ol furniture, with the exception of two Ma&on County, W. Va., 18 Wlll'l$g with tbe Peace Col'pl Ill the Flll Continued on A-J lalands, along with his wUe, Elizabeth. Clarllls plclured wltlr a friend in · the lslaad oelllrur. By BOB HOEFLICH - . casco Nmv school fights misunderstanding Nation's economic sr~m •puzzle for most Am .c~s ByKEVINJIELLY '11mM S dluel Sial! RIO GRANDE - True under· · standing of the economic system Is small amq most Americans, and . part of the reason today's students are unpn!pared for Its complexities Is because their teachers and . parents don't undersland ltetther. "It'sthlswaylnall50states,"sald Or. Jolm D. Scholl, dean of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management at Rio Grande College · and Community College. "Every study we've done shows theY don't undersland the economic system," he added. Scholl said the school, which has ended Its first year on the-RGC-CC campus, Is attempting to ·fight mtsundlirstandlng by getting Into • Sug. Retail s2995 SIMMONS' PRICE $2495 . localsecondaryschoolsandoffertng assistance to small businessmen. Scholl; who assun!ed admlnlstratJve duties . at the school In ·September, 1982, agreed tha! the recession hall drtven home the need for additional Information and understanding ol the capitalist systenn. . · "Withtherecesslonandlnflatton, people t.~ve becane keenly aware ol our system," he explained. "When times are good, we have tendency to take the economy for granted, but bt a period ofrecesslon, people don't seem to understand howthlngscangetoutofkllle!'." Scholl cited the tight-money llcles exacted by Paul Volck po · er, Chatrman ot the Federal Reserve, which were "lrard to swallow" tor some people and mlsunderatood by anycne elae wlio had not studied Sug. Retail s4295 SIMMONS' PRICE $3695 advanced economics. ! Scholl said he wants to aee the achoolexpalldtromthecampusand :=::;~:..;: . YOUR DEALER ON THF RIVER ... HOURS: M()N.-FRI. 9:00-TO tOO, SAl 9:00 TO 5:00 PHONE: 992·6614 . However, others In the community have said they oppose the merit teacher system because It cannot be done In a fair manner. Sug. Retail '4295 SIMMONS' PRICE $3495 RAONE PH. 949-2525 Sug. Retail s3695 SIMMONS' PRICE $299 5 J • 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME P.S., P.B .• air cond., cruise control. STAR SUPPLY 3RD ST. $ 3895 have "mertt. ·• 1978 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 oR. $pOL/IS 2$3-914 441 -097 Sug. Retail s4295 Sug. Retail s6295 SIMMONS; PRICE $5595 P.B., P.S .. air cond., sun roof. I $ 5395 1980 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 4 DR. P.S .• P.B., Air Gon<l., AM-FM radio, diesel eng. '1 $4395 Toothaker said one ot the qualms he has has with the present system Is that In order to get an ineffective tenured teacher dismissed, the hoard must go through a complicated legal process that can cost $40,00l per teacher. State Sen. Oakley Colllns, R-lronton, said he believes the educational system must be revamped and that the merit teacher pay proposal does Indeed ·w :mixed reactions ·M ason couple 'roughing it up' in Fiji . lsl~nds . SHOP TONIGHT TILL 8:00 SATURDAY TILL 5:00 1978 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAG. P.S., P.B,, air cond., AM-FM, 8/track, cruise con- .. trol, tilt wheel. Automatic, cruise control, P.B., ~:S., P. windows. daclll "The National Education Association and the OEA don't support merit pay, but since some state ,organizationS are turning their support around. ;maybe the OEA will support the system," Toothaker ·said. "Logically, the Immediate supervisor - the .principal- should have an active role In judging the . quality of a teacher's performance." In addition, Toothaker said he believes some kind of peer reaction bnpact should be taken Into ~ccount when evaluating thl! teachers. New~er With Peace Corps All Clothing &_Accessories 1980 DODGE ASPEN SPECIAL EDITION ~ By ER.C JENNINGS Tlrnes-&!allnel Staff GAU.IPOLIS - Local reaction to proposed changes in the educational system - endorsed President Reagan and educational leaders. Including 'the president of the Columbus Education Association - has been mixed. Even though he has not announced his candldacy ' formally, Reagan has decided to make the, Issue of ·educaiton one of the major polltical questions on the :docket for the 1984 election. Gary Toothaker, superintendent of the Gallla 'County Local School System, said he supports the recommendations of the National Commission on Excetlence In Education: Merit pay for teachers to attract and keep more talented people In the . ··.Q OFF D AM-FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruisec.S()\J 992·2556 . 'E ducation ·proposals SUPER SUMMER SALE 0 1980 BUICK REGAL ADOLPH'SPH. DAIRY VALLEY . A Mutdmadia Inc. SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY> Doop Frtod chlckon, Muhed Pota- • Gravy, Corn, Hot Rol'l & Beverage ................ ,...... .. .•• On~ t3.11 · Children '1 ...... ~ Prlco ' ttdittt 9 Sections. 56 Pag91 36 Centa ' Simmons· Summer Specials liter eng. unba HOURS: Mon.-Sat. Open at 6. Sun. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • P.S., P.B .• air cond., AM-FM radio. 307 V-8 eng. NOW AVAILABLE • (FORMERLY BRIAN'S STEAK HOUSE) . Ph. 304-676-8278 Pt Pleuant 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SHAKES Increase forces hike The trash collections rates 'in Racine were Increased by vlllage council due to the fact that rates at tile new Jan>lfill have doubled. A load has been increased at the landfUI from $5 to $10. The Increase forced the rale hike according to Racine Council. AND ., , ...... plduresll:-1) RESTA r~W~tllt~am~~M~a~ud~e~Coa~tes~an~d~C~har~les~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ Wantila Sue , Laudermiit. Rt. ~. Racine . .filed suit for dlvol'Cj' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Thomas - Wayne L.audermUt, Santa Rose. Calif. J ln the same court Patricia F. · Kitchen was granted a divorce from Edward E. Kitchen on charges of gross neglect of duty. · ' hr · Me!gs County happenings - Seeks divorce ' - Veterans Memorial JlidgeNellLaughllnsetNov.U983. · as the date for Thompson's . . Admitted--Alfred Evans, Middleexecution. . port; Ruby Moms. Racine; WtlThomp&on was convicted last U.arn Gapehart, Sr., Middleport; Lee month ot the rape and strangulatiOn Bing, Rutland; Brenda Templeton, of Elizabeth Hendren . · Pomeroy. . )'.lrl;. Hendren was slain July 1, Discharged--Samuel WUllams, 1982. Her body was found In her Ira WaJ.:land•. VIrginia Bo)ld, Ml· home hy her husband of less than a chelle Shamblin, Nm:a Pearson, year, David Hendren. Herbert Dixon, Thurston Stone. Jr., Thompson was found guUty of Kimberly Jenkl,iis, James Sauvage, aggravated murder on June 8, and James Lowe. the jury on June 17 recommended the death penalty. Em"""'fttcy runs Court officials indicated the - e execution date likely will be · Four calls were answered Thurspostponed because state law re- • day by local emergency units, the quires . that capital sentences be Meigs County Emergency Medical appealed to the state CQI!rt of Services reports. All four persons appeals and to the Ohio Supreme · were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The calls included Middleport at 11:51 a.m. to 9IS/ Broadway No Monday paper for Alfred Evans; 12: 22 p.m., Syracuse, to Pine Grove Road fur,: . The Dally Sentinel will not be Ruby Morrts; Middleport at 4:28 published Monday In order that employees may enjoy the 'July 4 p.m. to 26 Railroad St. for William Gapehart, and 8: 25 p.m., Syracuse Hollday. Publlcatlon will resume as usual Tuesday. to Welshtown HUI for Kim Cline. _____..., Area deaths Businesses expand in Meigs...C-7 Crackdown on 'drugs is costly.••A-2 Navratilova wins Wimbledon title••• C-1 ces. To do this. be 11 prl!leiltly ··-hlhon -·- aevenh•& DJICla DBVELOI'IIBNT- B £ .._..,, s " . . . S fJ ........ .o ..dl c I a ' ai.-Bua Ill.._ Pdt.a...... JlirDr;.-t:·..., ~ Dr..... _.. 3' . . Co•!MI . ,, 011 I ij&O 111 ~ an ...,._ board_ o1 -·-• peopletobelpdlrecl. theiiCbaol. 'IbelchOOiwuft• ncdlutyear by • IJUl from tbe caatrlbutlall ' chest (eootlnlled tlrat accumulated clw1Di a nn pqe A3l RIVEBRECREATIONMTIVALUNDERWAY Ill backp'ound. Acttvltles .coallaue today. Monday, .- fte 18111 annual Ga~ls River Recn!allon . the July 4 parade, !lpOIII!Ored by lhe JIQ'COOI, and lhe Feadval got Wldei WiOf In G•!Jipnlk Salunlay u.aJ ftreworks dBplay wtJJ hJpllglrt lndeJK'fldenCC lllOI'IIIDJ. Abowe, Jaek Hudson, CI'Dier, observes Day adlvlles In the Old FrenclJ City. See additional pldures and story on kids day adlvltles on D-2. GaDipolls Uons' turtle race~ lhe .,._d looldng on Keith WUsoa L ' os'es eye in. fireworks mishap· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _John Lombardo hoPes . be against the law. people who shoot ofl fireworks learn a lesson from the Lombardo said he just missed being Injured three gaping hole where his right eye used to be. years ago when a rocket malfunctioned and exploded "They ought to do away with thent everywhere," near him during a fireworks display In Gahanna. Lombardo said as he lay In a hospital bed, a bandage "If something goes wrong, a )"hale lot of people over his right eye socket. "I'm afraid there's going to · could be hurt," Mrs. Lombardo said;, "Let people be a kit more people hurt between now and July 4th." have parades and celebrate that way. • Lombardo's eye was shatter:ed_Wednesday after· . Ohio history seems to bear out the Lomhardos noon When a rocket, shot o!f by a friend about 60 feet!..e::ar::s::__.- - - - - - - - - - - away, r'ICocheted ott a telephone booth and pierced the · eye. Lombardo, 52, owner or John Lombardo Celery Co., was sitting In front of his produce tennlnal when the acctdent occurred.· "I had been telllng them for two weeks they were dan~•s," Lombardo said Thursday. "I don'teven ..-·touch them .... What good are they?" His wife, VIrgie. 42, speculated her husband might have been killed had the rocket struck him dlrectly. "I think It wruld have gone right through hia head.'; . abe laid. "He was just a VerY Innocent bystander." Doctors removed. Mr. Lombardo's eye but manaaed to save hiaeyelld. After his eye socket heals, he wm be lltted with an artificial eye, his wife said. ''It'D lake a whlletoadjus~" said Mrs. Lombardo. Sheattleddoctors said recuperation will take about two months. The accldentleft the couple angry I\bout . laws that pmnlt tlreworJis sales or place only limited restrictions on them. ··' , State -law permJta sale of fireworks only to whalelalei'l, but 8 loophole allows sales to _anyone alplna 811 allldavtt promising 10 ae11 then\ out of llate. . ' r l F"1reworkS IOJ • ·uri"'S .. (Totat annual eolomated '"l""es. on thousands I AP 'News GtAPhiCS ProdtiCt Safely l.::!!~~j~~=-=~~~~!!~~---.1.:1 ~c:o:m:m~;•:•:•o:n_ _...,._..!,.___J ' �" • ., ' . July 3, 1983 Commentary an~ perspective ' G~tting ' A Division of I'T'--''---T-1 825 Third A,·e .• Gallill!Jiis, Ohin '614 i 44~2342 ,..,......c:::l..-=. 111 Court St. , Pumrroy. Ohio . '614l992-2!56 ROBERT L . WINGETI Publosher HOBART WH SON JR. Exeeut i \ 'l' Edit or A Mf.:MRF.R 111' Tbt · .\ s~ IN ' IIIII l'd Pn-ss. lnl:mli PAT WHITEHEAD AssistCJ nt Pu bl tsht·r -Cuptrul 1• ·r lluil ~ l ·n~.' ,\:..Mil'i ~uun NII""'"J*Pl'r Puhl is ht•n. A ~M .,.. i ll tiu n . and tilt• Amt•rwttn '. I . F:Tffo~ RS OF llPi r.. HII\ ;~n · ~ t ·h · nmt•d . Thn !<Oh11ulll b.! \,.,.., than !06 ""rds J,. n ~. Al l lt•ltt•no 11n· subjt't·t In h 1ttinc. 11nri niUlll bt· s ij!iM.'il \l ith mlntr. 'a lldrr·~' und td L·pht~l"lt' n'umbtor. Nn un.~ i.enffi It-lit' no "' ill ht· puhlil'ht-d. 1.; •\ll•n;; !ihould bl •in l!••ud ~~ (I ·. utkln;o,;~i n~ ~ . lh>l pt'l'l!tlltlllit io·s . ' "l~entifying the leadership elite Among leaders of the public Interest lobby, Fidel Castro is more widely admired than Ronald Reagan. according to a swvey ·published by two polltlclal scientists. They say that the "publl<;_ lriterest elite" is out of tune with the public on a variety of political and economic issues. ' The portrait drawn by $. Robert Uchter of George Washington University and Stanley Rothman of Smith College doesn't match the Image of ihe selfless crusadt'r for the public good, standing against the nan-ow special Interests. · Uchter and Rothman say the leaders af public Interest organlza tlons are the vanguard of a new American liberal movement - and that 51 percent of those theY suiVeyed think the country would he betterol!were It to move toward soclaJism. They are highly educated and well paid, with family Incomes rivaling those of business leaders. ·, The suiVey, publiShed by the American Enterprise Institute, a Washington think tank, covered 157 people In the. publlc Interest movement. Among them were members of major publlc Interest law llrms, 8ll4 leaders or top stall members ol74 organizations such as the American CivU Uberties Union, Conunon Cause, Congress Watch, the Envlrorunental Defense Fund and Ralph Nader's Public Citizen. • The leaders of the movement , according to Lichter and Rothman, are young, highly educated, well paid and <iveiWheimlngly l!beral. The average age· In their sample was 39, Seventy-eight percent were lawyers and all but 11 percent had postgraduate d -. Thirty-live percent earned over $50,0ll In 1981. and 58 percent had family Incomes over that level, Ninety percent of them say they are left of center, 8 percent ~nslder themselves centrists a nd only 2 percent klentlf)< themselves as right of center, In suJVeys of the general publlc, about 43 percent of Americans consider themselves to he In the middle of the road pollllcally. The public Interest people agree almost unanimously that the goverrunent sOO..Id redistribute Income to llaiTOW the gap between rich and poor. Eighty percent believe that the govenupent should guarantee jobs and a good standard of living. Rothman and Uchter repori that :n percent support govel"lllTlffit takeover of big corporations. Nearly hall those suiVeyed said U.S. Institutions should be completely overhauled, and only 00 percent think the private enterprise system is lair to workers. In raljng publ!c figures and groups, the public Interest people ranked Nader No. 1 and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., close behind hlrn. :eastro's approval rating put him seventh out of 12 names on tbe list; 34 · :percent approved him. President Re, an ranked 11th, with a 5 percent , approval rating. ' Berry's World • . back _ ___:_____ _ _ _ WASHINGTON - Seven years ago, when the country was caught In t~ patriotic throes of a bicentennial celebration, much was said and written about the Declaration of Independence. My Impression IS that since the n, the Declaration has sUpped back Into that vast seas of documents that are often cited but seldom read . Viewed simply from a literary standpoint,· the Decla ration would stand forever as a remarkable a ccomplishment. J el!erson was lis principal a uthor. " The commit tee lor drawing the Declaration of Independence desired me to do It," he wrote ln his a utobiography. ''It was ·accordingly done. •• But the other four m e mbers of the committee also had a hand In the drafting, and tbelr work then had,to go to the Congress. · As every writer knows, It is exceedingly rare that anything worthwhUe e merges from a committee. It is still more 'rare that a document Is Improved by edlllng and amendment on the floor __;_ but that was the case here. Jel!e rson's purple langua ge relating to slavery was eliminated "In compllasanee to South Carolina and Georgia," though "our northern brethren also felt a litHe tender under those censures; for though their people had very few slaves themselves, yet they had been pretly considerable carriers of them to otbers . "The puslllantmous Idea that we had fr iends In England worth keeping ·terms with, stUI haunted the mmds of many. For this reason, those passages which conveyed censures on the people of England were struck out, lest they should give them offense," Congress made othe r changes. In Jel!erson's original version the second paragraph, with its recital . of general grieva nces, ended .with this sentence:' "To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid World for the .truth of which we . ,_1 Page , . tNt-· ._,,_llU!OoT!Wjii.I,A., ~: Tody in history . 1'oday Is Sunday, July 3, the 184th day of 1983- There are 181 days left In •, the year. Today's highlight In history: On July · 3, Alger!~ became : Independent after 132 years of French rule. . On this dille: . In 1175, George Washington took command of the Continental Army In '' Cambr ldge• Mass ,'• '· In 1lMi3, !heCivU War Batlleo!GetlySburgended Ina Confederate defeat : after the famous Rebel charge led by Gen. George Plckeit. In 1890, Idaho became the 43rd state. ' And In 1900, U.S, and North Korean forcesclashedfortheflrsttlmeln the , Korean War. . . . . Ten years "80' Foreign ministers of 35 natlons met In Helsinki, Finland, 'Ill the conference of securlly and cooperatlon bt Europe. Five years ago: China ended aid to Vietnam. , One year ago: Israeli annored troops sealed oil Moslem-dominated West Beinlt,.tsolatlng PLO forces In the area, · Today's birthdays: Former Agrlcultune Secretary Earl Butz Is 74. HaJtlan F'l esldmt,Jean Claude Duvaller Is 32. Thooght lor ,11lday: ''The lolly of one man is the !oriune of another." Fl'allcts Bacon, Eogllsh writer-philosopher (1561-1626), ,: I, ' ' :< m, sexist' 1 " Why don't we send up a dog like Lassie?" "What will Lassie do on a shuttle trip?" "We could pt;etend the 'ship is having a reentry problem and we'll send Lassie out In a space suit to repair it. I'll bet you our TV ratings would go sky high .'' "It's not a bad Idea, but 1 don't think Houston Control will go for it Look, we all know' the space program will only be continued I! the Amerlcan people consider It a ,good show. We have to come up with somethlng that wlil glue tbem to their sets for the entire live days.' ' · "Maybe we coold make It Into a - sports event?'' "How do we do that?" "Suppose we challenged · the Soviets to a race In space. You know, like the Indianapolis !100. The . race would start from lift off and the Jlhuttle that completes 110 orbits around the earth ,,and lands ftrstwUI wtn the cup." • •• WEATHER 'FORECAST - The Nldoaal Wea&her 11enice loreclllt for SuDday predlcC. showers coverrn, u area !rom Norih Carollnallown lhroulh 111orlda ODd~~ Alabama.Sbowen .are al8o loreclllli lor Michigan, noribweiii .~Dd~Ma. Illlno!o, and a · small portion ol southellllt Wllconaln. Sbowen are predicted for North Dakola, Wyomlnl, and MonlaDa- Showers ore al8o pn!dlc:ted lor extreme !IOUthem'Texas. (AP LUerpbolor:· Extended forecast Ohio Exlended Foi'I!CII!lt - Monday through Wednesday: hot and humld 'With widely,.scattered afternoon and, evening thunderstoi-ms each day. Momlitg lows from the mld~the mld-71B. Highs from the upper !01 to mld-91li. . .. • Ohio foreca8t • Partly cloudy, hot and humid Sunday. Isolated afternoon and evening thunderstorms. High, 9().95. Chance of rain: 30 per:cent today . ' • Around Ohio.•• ' The next five days will be ho\ and humid with at least scatlered thunderstonns each day. Highs wUl he In the uj,per &15 to mld-91li with lows In the mld-tiOs to mid-'rol. · Pi'oductlon manager Tom Lear.. said the production staff that ·was reduced aboottheendofMarch 8ll a result of lack of demand for the products, CWTelltly has eight people working. Employees were retained · based on departmental senlorlty. ' . ,, ,,.,_ ' ' ' "Why all those rumors about my demise?'; . Rolls Royre Umouslnes. The Customs Service reCently nabbed an $!1Xl,!Dl yacht on her malden voyage. And whUe most of the seized airplanes are small twoengine jobs, the recent conliscations Included a Boeing 7f!l and a $3 million Lear jet Insiders gave my associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badh' war SO!De examples of the neglect that tarnishes this treasure trove while In official custody: - A 4().foot fishing lloat used lor marijuana runs was appraised at $78,001 when customs seized it. After 15 months of neglect In a Houston marina, the boat was appraised at $52,1Dl, · - Drug Enforcement Agency otflcials In Chicago stored confiscated cars In an underground garage with serious drainage problems. The cars were lett standing in a foot of water and were bB.diy rusted, stained and mildewed.· - A thief stole a conflsca ted airplane stored In an open field tn Florida. But the plane hit a fenc.: post ort takeoff a nd had to he clitched In another field nearby. The thief got away; the plane w~ badly damaged. - Automobiles seized by Immigration of!lcers from smugglers carrylitg IUegal aliens Into Southern California are regularly stripped of radios and tape decks, even though th~'re stored on a mllllary base. - U.S. rna,rshals ordered customs agents to put back valuable equipment theY had removed from a 112-foot yacht worth nearly $1 million. The expensive gear was replaced, but the marshals failed to post a guard; It was altstolen helore the boat could he sold. the The lnescapl!ble fact matter is that olllclals of the various agencies just don't care. Since the proceeds of sates to the Treaury, not the agency that seized the vehicles, ll)ere Is Utile Incentive · to take better care of them. For example, the U.S. marshal's office In Houston placed an ad for a single day to sell a plane valued a t $50,0ll. Four days late r It went for or - "Now we' re cooldng. We coold with the program Would want his make the space program Into a, na!lle plastered on the ship." spectator sport. The whole world "The astronauts could wear would he watching it.'' croco<Uies on their uniforms, and " WUI the Russians compete?" hats «ilth the name of the fuel " Sure they wUI, The Soviet people company on the visor.'' are losing much Interest In their "Don't forget television, The space shots as Americans are networks would bid higher lor this losing In ours. Besides, hoth sides race than they did for the 1984 always talk about the race for . Olympics." space, but we've lli!V1!r really had "'nley would want their own one." announcer Inside the shuttle to tell "We could do what theY do at the people what was going on." Indianapolis and sell advertising on "So we'll let Howard Cosell go the sides of the shuttle. Every along." contractor who had anythlnJ to do "Whaftloes Howard Coselllmow as canvas chairs, is homemade. There '•, $5,00). II! Hebbronville, Texas, lmmlgratlon officials told Investigators they couldn't even start their 192 cars periodically. CO!I)plalnlnl that tt would take an agent an entlnj work week •Just to Idle the enlfnetj for 10 lnlnutes each - presumabl)i running only one at a time. Anoj officials In Laredo, Texas, said It would take two or three agents a week just to wash the 300 car~ stored !here- !bough why cheaPft help couldn't have handled the job Is not clear. The results of au this a,. predictable: In fiscal 1981, can let~hed only 58 percent of ~ value when seized; boats ~~ fllr 43 percent, and aircraft bfOIIIbl only 35 percent, Footnote: Not all the fancy can go to wasle. DEA agents-In .:Charge . at five field offices drove contls- cated vehicles to and from wor11 and on the job. One drove a $40,... Mercedes, anotber used a Mercedes valued at $26,0ll. about space racing?" "Have you ever heard Howard cover a sport that he dldn 't ~ everything about?" "Okay, but how di> we keep tJit Russians· from cheating?" ; ."We send up an lnterna~ team of racing stewards In a space lab t<> keep tabs on the sl!uttleia. They'll he stationed over Swlt:z:a.. land to count !he lapo, A team !J( American astronauts will be In tile Soviet ground control station, and:. team of Soviet 8lllronauts wUl be at Cape Kennedy, to make sure they both 1111 of! at the same ilme." J Is no Indoor plumbing and the •, nearest water tap Is 100 feet away. · Thi• tap Is shared by three other families. There Is no electricity, the home being lighted with lanternS. Cooldng is done on a kerosene stove. A 'typical dinner at the Clarke residence consists of fish, rice, Chinese cabbage and a ~erage similar to lemonade. At the present,.CJarke Is forming the Vatuielz VUlage Electric Co. which wUI provtde electric seiVIce to all of t)Je hoUlleholds, The plan Is - to use a combination of photogra~ phic solar collectors and storage , .batleries to provide light for about • four and a half hours each evening, .· Mrs. Clarke is teaching the , chUdren English and sewing and •.cooldng to the women. Clarke ' Instructs the natives ·o n growing ' vegetable gardens and raising . chickens. · , Mr. and Mrs. Clarke have found • their work rewarding . and Mrs. Clarke takes many photographs, , sending the film to their son at once for developing because the hot, , humid weather Is hard on film . preservation. • After 011e more year in the F!jis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will be looking foralargecltylntheU.S.A, up on concerts, ballet, visittocatch museums and, best of all, a get-together vwtth their Immediate families and ~ their son, Gregory, who Is employed In the carlo pathology department at HaiVard Medical SchooL Their daughter-In-law, Lynn, Is a -second year law student at Harvard. · ~ of the main concerns of Mt. and .)lrs. Clarke is the lack of supplies tor the community school ~ ···- hotioul USPS• .. · 1\ MuMirnedia Ne.~apr Published each Sunday, 82ti 'I'IIIrd Avenue, by the Ohto Valley PubiLihlnl: Company . MuJIImedla, Inc. s.mm eta. posoqe paid at GaWpolll, Ohio · Entered as teCOnd ella m~Uln& matter at Pomeroy, atJo. Polt ornce. .Member: Tho Auoxjated Pross, Inland ·Dally Prell Auoclatlm and the American New&Japer PilbHshl!n Auoclath-. 'NaOional Advertlllni Reprell'ntoUvo. .Branham. 1717 West Nine Mlle Road. Suite 101, Dem>IO, M~Oigllt, Wll!. •SIIII8CiliPI10N IIATBs B y -.. . - . - . One Week ,,.,,. .... .... .. .. ,.,,., .. ....... , 11.00 One Mootn .... .. , ........ .. ............. .. M.Itl One Year ................ ....... .. ......... $1!2.80 81N6LEOOPV PIIICit MC..os No aubeerlpUcn by maU permitted ln towna where home carrier terv1ce ll avallable. Tho Sunday -nm..s.nUnel will not bo ~ponalble tor advance payrMnt. madr to can1en. · MAIL 8UiliCliiPn6NI _..,~ One,..., ... ...... .. .... ... .. ,............ .$21.111 /liX montns ......... ,......................IID.III llol1-~ · MAIL~ONI -·Oiolo . ill Weeiol ........ ....................... ... am..e .w .. --OMt •w. .... . . . . . . . . . . . ......._.. II Woelol ............... ..... ..... .. .......127.311 13 w... ... """"''"""'""""""' ,.,llt.lll ' "''''1''" " "'"'"'''' ' '' ''" ' . . . 11 Weeki ••• • •••••• •• •••·· · · ······· · ·•~·u·lJil.ll "We probably are working at' about · i5 percent of the fonner volume/' he said. Lear said the cutbacks are largely result of the fact that the company was depending too heavily on supplylngonlyonemajoreustomer, CIJrJs.Craft Motors. The company "needs to IJe lncre8lllngly more dive rsified," Lear said, adding that "we're· atlemptlng to establish an expandIng dlstrlbutlon network across the country.n In lbe Ill lure, the'com pany hopes to land a contrad with an original .. E quipment Manufacturing com pany, which builds and sells thi' boal by ltsell: The OEM's would purc hase the boat engines tram Chrts·Cra!t . The Gallipolis plant Is the only boat engine operation stUI owned by Chris Craft . The paren l Q:Jmpany sold Its otber public plants and went Into more profitable markets. such as the ente rtainment business, he a dded. A-.3 Jim Williams, president of the Galllpolls Chamber of Commerte, said It Is important for Chrl!I-Craftor some other company to movt! ililo the building to resume full prodirctlon so that jobs can be created. : "I would prefer for Chris-Craft to continue operating so productkm. would. not be delayed becauae·:ot turnover time," WIIUams said. : Chris-Craft' s lmporiance Is not llm1ted to to Gall!polls , as econonilc raml!ICallons affect the rest of the community, he said. Area unemployment rates are.down _2.4 .pet. ItS residents jobless, VInton County filed their first cla ims forunemployhad the . lowest filure. It's rate - m ent benefi ts under regular state ByJEFFGRABMEmR 'nn\ea s..c-tel8tafl GALLIPOLlS - The unemployment rates In botb GaJila and Meigs counties dropped substantially In May, according to figures released by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. In GaJila, the joblejls figure fell from 17.1 percent In AprU to 14,7 percent In May, The unemployment rate in Meigs dropped 3,8 points from 19.3 percent In Aprll to 15.5 percent In May, However. both counties remain above the May state and U.S. llllenlploymetlt rates of 12.9 and 9.8 pe1cent respectively. 0! · the counties surrounding · GaJila. J acltson had the hlghes!May rate of 17.6 percent, down from 19.6 percent lnAprll. Wlthl4,2 pet cent of cboppedlourpercenttromAprU. la w last week, offici als said Friday. When tunpared to last years The OBES sald19,400 clalmswe re figures, though, the recession does filed In the week ending June 25- a oot seem to be subsiding In Ohio, 5.8 percent decrease from the according to the OBES. previous week and the fewest In any The April-May 1983 rates of 12.8 week since Sepl.l2, 1!*11. I and 12.9 ~'CEll! comJlllre to the Rois~rta Stedlnbacbedh er, hOBdES adtoCOrTespondlng 1982 rates of 12,0 and m trator. escr 1 t e rop 11.1 percent below the 20,000 . le v el as In mld.June, the OBES predicted "encouraging." probable seasonal Increases In the However, Ms, Steinbacher cautiunemployment rate during the oned, the numherofcla lms ' 'doesn't summer months, mostly due to high truly lncllcate the i'ecession has school and college graduates look- bottomed out In Ohio." Ing for MS. Steinbacher said another However, the state is a lso 6,093 claims \\[ere flled under all reporilng some good news on the other programs, Including federal employment front progr!Uns, aecountlng for an overall The fewest newly unemployed llrst-clalm total ofc25,493. That is a Ohio workers In nearly two years .55.1 percent drop from l he previous week 's toli!L , Continued claims of those out .of work a week or more w.;-e estimated at26!,674, representln& a 5.4 percent drop 'from the previous week's total of 776,629. OBES sa IlL ln IIDIIIIl'llllrll _ . . . . . . . .:· ruti/IJI•rnr ~ _ • ·' t!Jbs- Mode 1 : PI'OIIr&mrned Auto Made 2: ApertutePriorlty Auto 'a tw'n 's... ---------=====.:.:;,;,;.:.:.:,___.,.--___ Mode 3: Sh~r­ Priority Auto Mode 4: Metered Manual Mode 5: m Auto Flalh Mode 6: Plogramrned Auto Filllh continued from A-1 massive fund-raising drive condueled by the college and its friends In the late 19'liB. Prior to its creation, theLorenM. BenyCenterhadexlstedoncampus . where Mrs. Clarke teaches , The 8ll a fllnctlon o1 RGC-CC economic school has $a) yearly for supplies. education programs. It'soow a part Anyon~> In· the Big Bend area ofthebustneesrnana8ementschool, wishing to donate nursery or and the combination makes the primary booka ·to the school may school a more "viable" organlzacontact Ciar~e·s niece, Mrs, Amy ' tion, Scholl said. Hill, at 992-2063, or Clarke's slsler, For the past lour year!!, the Berry Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, 992-2(117, Center had helped area businessOther Meigs County relatives of men by offering advice and dotng Ciarkes are Jean and Kenneth studies, but Dr, Krishna Kool, an Cooke, Chloe Flck, Isabelle Powell, economics professor who has Ruth and David Dowler and Dana Hamm, feels more can he done now to help .. r-::===;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::=::;=- 11\l Mason .. ·-~------=Co:::n:::tln::ued:::.;fro;:_:;;;m:;,;A.:.;·1:.,__ " The Sunday Times-Sentlnei.!,.-Page Efforts underway to .increase business ·. for Chris-Craft · plant workers in Gallia ~loyed. ~ Race for s-pace_ ___:____:_______;__A_rt_B_uc_hwa_·_ld " Ever thought about what it would be like to live in one of your cars?" Snowl:i§J Oalllpoh, Ohio ~Joint Plea1011nt, W. Va. GALLJPOLlS - The Chris-Craft Corp., wblch produces ellglnes for boats. continues to operate production lines with a skeleton staff, but atteinpts are being made to.druj up buslneas so that wori<ers coold be liberty. Every other function af. government tags behtlldThe Declaration of 1'776 ends with ' two paragraphS that cany a ring of Irony today. At a time when our right to the free exercise of rellgion · Increasingly is hedged about, we · may recall that the Found!rig Fathers appealed " to the Sup!WM Judge of the World for· the Rectitude of our Intentions." n.ey put their firm reliance "011 tile Protection of Divine Provldenl:.'e.:' There was a time when scboolchildren we.:e e xpected to mellll>rize at least the first two par)l_graphs and the last two paragraphs of the Declaration. In oor own time. If ''Divine Providence" were to be , · Invoked In a classroom on • 'Monday, the tea.c her would· be haled Into court on Tuesday . It's no bad Idea, I submit, to get back 'to Jel!erson a t least once a year. Loss of Val~e ---:-------,-------Ja_ck_A_nd_·_er_so_n The NASA public relatlons people were sitting around the conference table at headquarters the other day. "Okay, we shot a woman up Into space, and we got more attention from the American people than we did In all previous shuttle flights. But what do we do for an encore?" "Send up an all-woman crew. We could call the shuttle 'Charley's Angel. '" "It's too much of a stunt, and besides we'd be accused of being Rain~ July 3, , . ' WASHINGTON President Reagan made · the mulll-bllUon dollar dope traffic his No. 1 law-enforcement priority, so I've been keeping an eye on the results. Sad to report, the administration's great drug crackdown llas been found wanting in many respects. In fact, even when the drug prosecu~on succeeds, It manages to laD. That's the ironic story of the ·mDilons of dollars' worlh of airplanes, boats and auto(.OOblles seized from dope smugglers caught In the act. The vehicles are given such slipshod care In storage that by the time they are auctioned o!f they bring only a fraction ol their original value. . Th!s Isn't peanuts we're talking about From 1979 throUgh 1982, seven law enforcement agencies seized more than 4,500 vehicles having a total appraised value o~ more than $82 million, i The cars ranged from barely drlvable clunkers, good only for scrap, to brand new Mercedes and .-r-----Weather-~;- -...... __::_Ja:._m_es_J_.K_i~lp_atr_ic--+-~ be read metaphysically. But. note " pledge a faith yet unsullied by especially the proclaimed right of falsehood ." The Congress happily mankind to "the pursuit" of put a period after "World." The result of these accommoda- happiness: It was a perfect phrase. We have' no right to catch happitlons and compromises was a taut ness, only to pursue it. Incidentally, document with the power of a coiled that word " happiness" apPears a spring_ But the enduring beauty of the Declaration lies In the simplic- second time In the Bdopted text, a nd was used yet a thlril time in Ity with which Jellerson expressed Jefll'fSOn's original draft. great and complex Ideas about the In a single phrase, the Declararights of man and 1the ~le of . tion then sums up the whole purpose government , - Ideas that m ay government It Is "to secure of seem conven~onalln our own time these rights that gove rnments· are but were wUdly radical then. Instituted among men," To the "We hold these truths to he extent that govenunent denies the sell-evldent, tha'\ . ~ men are created ·equal, that they aie ' people their right "to pursue happiness" In their own unotfendendowed by their Crea tor with lng ways, government does certain unalienable rights, that wrongly. The opera tive word Is among these are Life, Uberty, and "secure,'~ from which we derive the Pursuit of Happiness." . To he sure, In the context of "the national security.') This is the first obllgation of government, to human slavery the assertion that make secure our right to life and to " all men are created equal" has to . I . I'Gic4RV Ao'll ... part buslnesscondlttonslnGaJila,Me lgs, JacksOn and VInton counties. . "What we have at this Institution Isthatanybuslnessrnancancallus, ask for Information on how to get started, and obtain var ious resources.'' Kool feels students benefit by working with buslnessme!l. while the buslnEssrilan receives help. The school 00w has a small business counsellngcenteravaDable,andhas beeneducatlnglocalsrnallbuslnessmen with workshops drawing upon local resrurces, such as atiorneys and certlfted public accountants. , Scholl said a tasklhatwllloccupy much of the school' s time in the next fewyearsisdeve lopmentofltsMBA (master's degree In business administration) program. The school must deve lop a program with a larger university . he e xplained , brlngltoncampusand gradually take It over. ''We' re looking lor schools willing to offe r an MBA program here," Scholl said. " It'll takeatleast a year to lonnallze arrangements. :It's not something we want to jump Into, because If we can't ol!er a quality program, we don't want It at all." PLUS: Special W81T11nty Coverage Tho Supor " - , _ Ia Ill - Jlo!lh- ""*'wlllchcarri••.,.... _ , _, llfO)W llmlttdWIIIIIIty. P..tu IOIOI)W tinilld ....,. 'TAWNEY STUDIO · 424 Second Gallipo!lt ~Mththe~amforye~. ~~::::~::~::::~----~~------------------~==~~~~~==~===: Rotarians elect officers.. directors , MIDDLEPORT - New officers Pickens' year 8ll president was and dlrecton were Installed at the revJewm by Luckeydoo. On July 22 FrldaynjgbtmeetlngofMiddleporta pool party wlillie held at the home Pomeroy Rotary Club held at Heath of Dr. Pickens. Dinner was se!Ved United Methodist Church. C.E , by the ladles of the chnrch. Blakesleewaslnstalllngof!lcer. Installed were Roger Luckeydoo, president; BID Francis, vice president; and Lee 1'4cComas, treasurer. Absent was Vernon Weber, secretary. Directors Installed were Cash 48 Court St. Bahr, BerDilrd Fultz, and Dr. R.R. Pickens, outgoing president 44~-1777 , LuCkeydoo, who presided on behall of the Rotary, extended appreclatlontoPlckensforhlswork as president Honored on their birthdays were Francis, Luckeydoo, George Morris omcers MASON COUNTY BANK N W.VA. OPEN JULY 4 8 A.M.• 11 A.M. ~;and;;Dr;;.J;o;hn;Ri~dl!w;;a:;v;-;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~~ WEDNESDAY,: J_ U LY ~TH HOlZER CLINIC LTD. AT-· 9:00 A.M~ ' Special Independence. Day Hours Urgent Care seiVices will be provided from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Monday, July 4, 1983 at the Main Clinic on Route 35 near Gallipolis. Physicians from the Departments of Family Practice and Pediatrics wili bi available for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Enter the Clinic at the Hospital .Emergency Room. Pediatric patients should telephone 4465287 for a time to be seen. BANKING HOURS 1\ c DRIVE THRU LOBBY Monday-S:OO to 3:30 Monday-9:~0 .to 2:.00 Tuesday-S:OO to 3:30 Tuesday-9.00. to 2.00. Wednesday-S:()() to 3:30 .Wednesday~9.00 to ~.00 Thursday-S:OO to 2:00 . Th_ursday-:-9.00 t~ 12. 00 Friday-S:()() to 7:00 Fnday-9.~0 to 2.~0 and 5.00 to 7.00 Saturda 9.00 to 12.00 y- · · Saturday.:...9:00 to 12:00 MASON COUNTY BANK. 8oK 188 New Haven, WV 882-2135 Box 347 Mason, WV 773-5614 �.. Poge-A-4-T~_S_u~ !i~Sentinel • .• July 3, 1983 · ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . · July 3, 1983 Classroom issueS, politi~ ·to be NEA focus By CHRlSTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Write; PHll.ADELPHIA (AP) -Mary Hatwoo:l Futrell, the unopposed candidate for president of the 1.7 . million-member National Education Association, says she wants the union to pay more attention to classroom issues. But Ms . Futrell, 43, a business .......-....--Local Briefs:---, . - Closed for bridge replacgment GALLIPOLIS- Bladen-Mercerville Road (Gallia Cqunty Rd. 15) In Ohio ;rownship will be closed at 8 a .m. Tuesday to replace an unsafe bridge. The bridge is located approximately 2* miles west of Ohio 7, according to County Engineer James Baird. Batrd said the existing bridge is an older, obsolete one-lane structure with a minus 75 percent load reduction. This bridge has deter!oratro to the point where It's unsafe for normal school bus traffic, he added. · 'The new bridge will be a two-lane span. rebuilt with new steel beamsm corrugated steel decking, an asphalt wearing surface, a C<Jll_crete a butment and deep beam guardrails. · I:Ocal traffic can use Hamllton Road (County Rd. 8) as a detour .. Batrd said the road will be closed for a bare minimum time for teconstruct!on work teacher from Alexandrta, Va., said she won't back otf the association's ·involvement in polities, either. She is expected to become the NEA's new president by acclama-_ lion to:la)(...SUCceed~ Willard H. McGutre who could not seek re-election. _ The 7,(00 delegates to the union 's annual convention to:lay we~set to begin four days oflormal meetings. They will elect newotficers and map strategy for dealing with burgeoning demands lor tougher standards in public schools, as well as better teacher training. Ms. ·Futrell, becoming the second black woman to reach the presld· . ency in the NEA's 126-yearhistory, has I>MI the union's secretary-· treasurer since 19&:1. She is a past president of the Alexanda,la local . and Virginia Education Association. Her husband, Donald, is a physical education teacher. They have no children. She triggered an trate Jetter from President Reagan to McGuire in May by accusing the president of making a "disgraceful" assault on Gallipolis, Ohi~>-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • By JOE B. McKNIGIIT Assoclaled Press WrUer WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) -A cattle dJgease tbat costs the livestock Industry hundreds· of millions o! · dollars annually may . be largely controlled with a vaccine available for the first time this week. Marketed under ·the trade name PRECON·PH, the freeze-dried bac· !erial vaccine combats shipping fever pneumonia, - which atlacks cattle when they move from a feeder calt or pasture· environment into feedkitsand mingle for the !trst time ....... SAT., la'Yt • in their lives with strange cattle. federal approval, manufacture and 23 largest shipp_ingstates in 19!lland they left a scat!ered environment · pasture, grouped together with Dr. Clyde Smith, research veteri- market the vaccine. Robins joined · estimated the cost of shipping lever and came together in a rather animals they are nol famiiiarwith in narian at the .Ohio Agrjcultural • in the last two years of testing the at $~ to $25 per head, making the • concentrated environment a nd · stock yards and auction barns. They Research and Development Center vaccine under filM conditions. total bUI close to $500 mUllop. The things change. arc mixed many limes, then moved here, developed the vaccine in the gained USDA approval and began vaccine will co·.t veterinarians · · "We have the same thing in the in a new group to feed lots and put mid-19'mi while seeking to control about$1 per dus • . marketing it Saturday. Qe<>f industry where a nim als arc under very ln1ensc management in the bacterium Pasteurella haemoSmith said shipping fever pneu"In human ter-r . thls Is compar- pastured with calves .. They arc · closed, vc1y limited pens." lytica. He brought It to the licensing monia effects from 2 to 80 peecent of able to a situation -where you have suddenly weaned. . taken !roll). stage through tests on more than the cattle shipped, depending on little children at home during the lO,txXI animals over six to seven their background and feedlot condi· summer and then the followingyear years. !Ions. with an average incidence· you bring them aU together in one The research center, an arm of among au U.s. feedlots- of 20 to 25 classroom," he.explained. 'Then in Ohio State University, contracted percent. · about two or three weeks you have with A. H. Robins, Inc .. Richmond, He said more than 23mill!oncatlle respiratory diseases break out Va., to complete development, g-et among these children. It is because went thl'(lughfeedlots in the nation's Shultz ~pledges · help in settling civil war ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Secretary of State George Shultz to:lay pledged U.S. s~pport for Pakistan's -efforts to mediate a settlement in the· c ivil war in Atgbanlstan. PakiStan is hy ing to set up peace ta lks between Ihe Soviet-backed Afghan governmem arid the Mos!em guerrillas. but theoutiooklsnot bright. "Most of 1he Pf'Ople in the m-ea say the chances of a negoliato:l solution are remote," sa id an American, official traveling wi1h Shultz. "But it'sworthpursulng." In an arrival statement, Shultz pledged "our admiration and ~upport" for Pa~ls\an for its mediatlng -·~·•• T.,I...Y9 > Airport closed Wednesday . ~IS- The Gallla-Melgs Regionai Airport will be closed Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 4: .ll p.m. for sealing work on the runway. Facilities will also be closed Wednesday. A spokesperson said the runway work is in preparation for a planned repaving project, . 'I ''·" 3 ao REG. College budget to be discussed RIO GRANDE - A special meeting io discuss the budget at Rio Grande College and Community College will be held at8p.m. July 13. PIIG. OF TA.PES 1 minutea recording time . rNOwl 'I EACH. ~ HANDY HOUSEHOLD PLASDCWARE yOUR CHOICE . 'I IIITAL PIIOTO flAMES ·'' COLUMBUS - Ben-Tom Corp., Worthington. submitted an apparent low bid of $946,276.98 for reconstructing guardrail along 44.37 miles of highway in Gallla, Vinton. Athens and Hocking counties. The Ohio Depar!rnent of Transportation's bid estimate on the project IS $l,ffi3,:nl. There were six bidders on the project. · It was one of 362 bids opened by ODOT on 82 projects, according to RA. Booth, administrator of the contract sitles bureau. Gold -lo ne w ll h non-glare glass , Sxr' or BxlO'' 1011n, NO •ai~ICKI. ATLI!AII144 Pn ITOII1 2F.,'3 DURABLE KITCHEN PLASIIC BIYSI BIG SILICI'I-1 CLIAIIIIIIIG AIDS YOUR CHOICE POMEROY - Pomeroy attorney Steven L. Story has been appointed to 1·epresent Pamela Phyllis Spencer, 23, Syracuse, following her arralgDJ11ent in Meigs County Common Ple~s Court on charges of endangering children and invlountary manslaughter. Spenc~r was lndictro by a Meigs grand jury in June on the charges, stemming from a May 30 incident wben a dead infant was found in a plastic bag. A not guilty plea was entered on Spencer's behalf last week. YOUR CHOICE Th ree- way power lets you lake thi s TV anywhere! VHF/UHF channel selec- Volume and tuning knobs. Podded eorpieces . ond ad justable head bond . 9V boHery no t included . tors, fine tuning, carry strop, AC co rd. "D" batteries not incluqed. 2 for'l YOURCHOtCE ........ ,.... ., aoya• III.YILTY KNif f·aHi•fl aOYI' WOYIIII IHIHO.fl '3 '2 '5 Bock pocket ac ce nt. Cot ton or poly I cotton . 6 - 18. ........ REG.~ fA SOllY, NO RAINeHICkS. ATLIAITUrlltiTOitl, .....'2 MISSES' MI. . .S'· -Y-NECK TOPS 2 For'S COMFORJ-JGI' IC-IHIS 3 'I 1 REG. 2.H Poly or poly blend Great colors. Cot- PACKAGEOF3 Prs. REGUlARlY' knits . Sizes S, M, l. ron / poly. S,M,l. · Acetal@ tricot. Regular, nude toe . POM.ftll · SPOIJ SOCKS MEI'SSI'IIIJ REG. 12.tf REG. ••• 2., 3-PAIR PIIG. Cot1ontnylon blend. REG. ''·67 FOR 32A ~ 38C. ., While colt on. 5 to 10 . [ LOW PRICE! I No . . e hy design on ftont. Poly/cotton . S, M, l, XL REG. • , 11.41 ASSOC\ATED FABRICATORS INC. REGUlAR WEST- AGRO DAIRY SUPPLIES STYLISH CANVAS HANDBAGS 2.tt 1 Solids with whi t e tr im. Polyester I cOIIQf'\. S, M, t. Pr. Over- the-calf style. Fit 0-9, 9-18 mos. Eye-eotching Tr ims. Top '4 ~ond les a nd zip closure DUIAIU, WIPE-CUAII VINYL TABLECOVERS ITBrr::::-llii:JiiiTiiir.iliit~ vicerilen lo Lebanon as a peace<,. keeping force, 551o 45 percent. Favor a national lot tery as a.way of reducing the national debt, 55 to45, · percent. Believe our nation's defense~ ar{i , Acry lic and nylon. role. . The United States backs a peace plan sponsored by the United Nations tha t would set up a timetable for the withdrawa l of an . ,. estimated JO(),(OO~vlet troops from Afghanistan and arrange the return of 3 million Afghan refugees, most of whom are in Pakistan and tran. ' The U.N. proposal calls for ·assurances against Intervention in Afghanistan's affairs. Shultz, who arrived today on the last icgofhis four-nationAslantour, mt't with Pakistani officials to discuss the propsects for the withdrawal of Soviet troops from ' Afghanistan. No detalls of his talks were immodlate ly available. fuels program and further cuts In fed eral ly s ponsored s.oclal program 'h When asked about the state of tlle nation's economy, most poll takers indicated they were more optimistic about the future of the economy . today than one year ago. Specifically, respondents ta . the • poll: · Support implementa tloli of a flat tax rate. eliminating all or most · deductions. 74 to 26 percent. Oppose a mutual nuclear •weapons freeze. 53 to 47 pe[!:ent. Oppose efforts to create public sector short term jobs, JiR to 42 percent. Favor deployment of the. MX missile, 69 to 31 percent. Support a government financed "f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oil-1 synthetic fuels indusfly, 59 to 41 I percent. ·· Support fUI1her e!!orts to reduce the size and cos1 of fede ral social assistance programs. 77 to 33 percent. Oppose sending American ser-' . 6-PAIRPKG. ' WASHINGTON - Congressman Clarence E. Miller, R-Lancaster, has announced theflnalresultsofhis 1983 questlonaire which was mailed to lOth DIStrict resldentsearUer this spring. Over 15,001 area respondents responded to the mailing. The 12-question opinion p<in dealt with a variety of economic, energy, defense, foreign policy and social · issues. Miller said the results indicate lOth District residents favor replacing the present graduated Income tax rate with a flat percentage rate, oppose tuition tax credits and a mutual nuclear weapons freeze, · support the MX missile program, a government financed synthe lic PH. 992-5101 ......... '5 ..• Tenth District favors MX missile program (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 11 0 Spring Ave.. Pomeroy, IIII'Atn'S' IREsocicS '2 MISSES' IAIID OR ELASDC-LEI IIIEF HOUSEHOLD HEiiPIIIS Millie• TWILL MISSES' IOIIIIH. .S ••• REGULAR 1 t9.t4 2 '3 NYlon tricot. 'I YOUR CHOICE NO U.INCIKIS. AT lUJT 62 PIIITOII. ' IN MEMORIA~S '8 . . IEGULAR '9.M 2 ...'1 • tJ TOT~\LLY UNIQUE DE.SIGN 5-IICH :'.'A~~· POIIAILE BLACK & WHITE TY '2.10 ......,.... 'I YOURCHOICE POMEROY - J uly 15 is the deadline for certifying crops and conServing use acreage to the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Certification is a requirement for those enrolled in the acreage reduction program and in PlK, and is r«juested of all grain producers to have a record of production lor use in updating bases. according to Roy Holter, Meigs ASCS chairman. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Highway Patrol reported a two-car accident occurred at 9: .ll p.m: Friday at the intersection at Ohio and Ohio 554 in Cheshire. -.. A car driven by James Fitch. 24, Rt. 1. GaUipolis, was turning left onto a private drtve when a car driven by James O'Brian, 33, Rt. 4, GaUipolls, a ttempted to pass. O'Brtan's car struck Fitch's vehicle in the left side, causing mo:lerate damage to both cars. John O'Brian, 6, a passenger, had .minor injuries as did Fitch. O'Brian was cited for improper passing. I REG. · Deadine set for crop certification Injuries reported in accident VAL. . 'AM&PM HIADitHOIII . . . . . SOFtlY PADDED Pliiii&E-SJYLE IIA MIIALHAIIGIH . CAR ADAPTER INCLUDED 2For Open bids for highway improvement Appoint defense counsel The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-5 New vaccine may control livestock disease Colorado were making campaign forays among state teacher delegations. TWo other Democratic presidential candidates, Sens. Alan Cranston · of Call!omla and John ., Gienn of Ohio, attended earlier, a nd Sen. Erneit F. Hollings Jr. of South Carolina is to arrtve Sunday. Mondale, speaking to 350 delegates at a reception Friday night, spoofed President Reagan's advocacy of merit pay for teachers. "He said the problem with teachers is they g~t a,flat salary and they .have no incentive the teaching profesSion with his criticisms of the NEA's stance on merit pay. which Reagan favors. The union, the nation 's largest teachers organization, has opposed a merii pay plan in Tennessee. Several _panels. including the pres!· dent's National Commission on Excellence in Education. · have called for higherpayfordutstanding teachers as part of an overall drive to raise school stand~ and attract brighter teachers. Former Vice President ,Walter F. Mondale and Sen. Gary Hart of Pomeroy Middleport 2 '5 . REGULAR 0 2.97 WKICEI IASJCnS ' FOR 2FoR11 Choice of 52,.;52", 52:J~70 " , 52x90" or 60" round , Vc.riety of co lors . ':>~~c,\ ~\! "NEW PRODUCT" Buy ACasetf BOVADINE II Get 25 lb. of Dynemate "FREE'1 : While Supply Lasts Appro,;. 8" diameter. inadequate, 69 to 31 percent. Believe the -u.s·. should come to the aid of governments threatened by exteran l forces, If such assistance is deemed critical tosecurityo( the free world, 77 to 23 percent. Oppose the granting of tuition tax credits to parents for a ll levels of publi c education: Pre-school, against 67 to 33 percent; e lementary, against, 61 to 39 petcent; higli' school, against, 59 to41 percent; and college, against, 54 to 46 percent. Feel more optimistic abou,ll'tlle nation 's economy to:lay then · they did last year, 72 to 28 percent. I ...., ...... CU.'I'AIN PACK•« WASHCLOJIS u•• lUI CIS 5 for$1 '2 0 IIG. 25' lA. 60J.CANS ., IAHIOWEL AISOIIIIUIII 'I First quality! ClOSI.elll . DISHCLOJIS IEIIYCLOn DISIJIWIL 3 For., 'I REGULAR '1 .99 1S" x 2S" siza. SetTy, .. ...-..o: •. At IMit M,., 1t1n1. ......... ,_ ARm'!' RANDY POODSAYIRS IOU'I'IQUI"l \ 7-0LIAR 3F.,'2 YOUR CHOICE lOX OF 125 Prinh, solids. ., · EASY·CLEAI HASS·LMK OLEAI lUI REG. '7.27 '5 Indoor/outdoor rug for family Choose 6-cup bowl, 72-oz.. i9r, 64 -oz. square or 44-oz. oblong: room , porch or MAID· HELD FAllS 27" X 2FoR$1 SO" Folding paper style polio . Green. . I FIIAL illEr" IIAII SPlAY IOL IIOYRR& '2 R~ -· Ult. Hold scented/unscented. Sofl Hold. PIL'I'UI'R ' NUAI c......s 3 ....'1 8,..'1 2~.'3 ·LACIIIIMS IIOULAI '1.98 1 /t-yd. or 3-yd.' pockc;ges. Scwel 1 12-0UNaiAG IIG. SPor'1 200-yd. •pool IILASTIC CAllYAS RIGULAI '2.17 Many patterns. 3 ...'1 IIGULAI'77' 10-3/4. 13-3/4". NO OTHER SONAIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENl CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. POMEROY, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH. Mgr. PH. 388-860~ LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. ... PH. 992-2588 69"1ACH "o.:-:.:."M:Y LIOUI. I.I.LIS LANDir' IOILI'I'IIIIS 2 I ...'1 FOR., Strawberry Pie $4.29' July i-4, Take Out Only No hlnchecka. At LMdftS...,St.,• . RIGULA144' IOI..atl\1 ~ NOW JUST Make your holiday ~elebration special ~th o~r famous strawberry pies!They're a delicious, easy way to sat1 sfyyour fam1iy and lnends. NO LIMIT. 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Suoo- (ll'lp liner. 5", 6", 7". • Pies made fresh daily '· e Plump, fresh stmwberries ---La ._WAY SIT 2 fOR., RIGULAI"" " oz. liqu id, 2 pipes, 'IN'Qnd1 tube. ' CIBPCIIME . !IIUDWAFUS YOU• . , . CHOICI . 3 PKGs.' l Plastic & metal Spearmint leaves, Chocolate , straw· with power k.y for ,speed, action. orange, spice or berry or vanillo assorted flavors . filling . 3.5 oz. HOURS: SUN. 1 TO 6; JULY 4TH 11 TO 4; TUES.-WED.-THURS. 9 ·TO 5 · FRI. 9 TO 8; SAT. 9 TO 5 . ( · ' e Delicious strawbeny glaze e, Whipped topping included • Setves 8 or mon: people · For maximum enjoyme nt , this pie should be eaten the same day it's purchased . 328 VIAND STREET - PT , ·PLEASANT, WV . • .t �{) " Page-A-0--- Th~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport-LGallipolis~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, 'Pomeroy July 3, 1983 W..Va. 3, 1983 .Ohio amnesty gro~p seeks prisoner release· TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - The local J aruzelskl. They say they will members of Amnesty International continue to flood the country with don't know Krzysztof Olko but that letters seeking Olko's release. isn't stopping them from working "The nnain reason Is that even if for his release from a Polish prison. our efforts cannot release the Olko, an active member of prisoner. even if we don 't get any . SolidaritY in Poland. was impri· feedback at all, somebody In that soned live days after Polish author!- country will know what we are ties declared ma11tal law in doing," said Dr. Robert Taylor, an December 1981, the 30-year-old Amnesty International member. man's mother said. "And that mere fact may help Official's of Amnesty lnternatlon, · keep him alive, may help him get al's Toledo chapter have written medlcalcare, if nothing else. And il scores of letters to t.he Polish 'he learns of our efforts, that he , government. including several to hasn't been forgotten, it may keep military ruler General Wojciech him going, " the dentist said. Founded in i961 In London, Amnesty International was awarded the.Nobel Peace Pf\Ze in 1m. "We focus Strictly on prisoners," said the Rev. Howard Abts, or the Central United 'll:e thodist Church. "We seek the rclec .;~of prisoners of conscience an1 ·to~r,., we work for fair and early u ·taJS on behalf of prisoners and we oppose the dea th penalty, all forms of ·torture and' Inhumane treatment for all prisoners, regardless of thelrcrime." The Toledo Chapter has been writing letters to Olko although no -on~ is sure of he has bt!en receiving an unspecified charge. them. Taylor, who wrote the letter to Until a r ecent letter arrived [rom Mrs. Olko, released part of her Olko'smother. thegroupknewonty ' teply: "Ithankyousoverymuc~~r that Olko had been jailed for his your letter I would take any P Solidarity activities. with appreciation. I can't help (my Helena Olko told the group that son l bYsend!ngfoodtojallbecausei her son had been active in Solidarity am a widow 3!'dlarn retired. Id~n' t while he worked lor the manager of hlivemoney, and I am keeping alive the state transportation system In my parents, both old people, who Warsaw. She said he was arrested live with me." for distributing copies of a newsMrs. Olko said when she visited paper, ''put out bY people who had her son he told her that his request been arrested for free thinking." for amnesty had been denied. She said that her son was Amnesty International rarely sentenced to four years in prison on receives replies from governments that It badgers with letters, the Toledo members said, adding that group has a single motive. · · •· "We' re not concerned with credit , but with results," one member said. the rr:=========::; IN By R . GREGORY NOKES A,.;;ociated Press Writer WASH INGTON lAP ) - A pul'lback of Israeli troops from central to southern Lebanon within the next several months is a virtual certainty, sa y U.S. and diplomatic officials, even though the. Reagan administration opposes the move. The administration believes the pullback will make It harder than ever to get Syria to withdraw and could lead to the permanent partition of big port ions of Lebanon between Israel and Syria. Prinne MlnlsterMenachemBegin Is expected to discuss the Israeli move with1Presldent Reagan and -" Wendy's sues Big Bite chain COLUMBUS. Ohio (API- Wendy's International Inc. has opened a ON STAFF - Jbn Sacconi has joined the stall of Mane DesignerS by Lanna & Co .• '1m First Ave. new front in "The Battle of the Burgers, " claiming that fast -food competitor Big Bite Inc. misappropriated Wendy's trademark In recent television commercials. Wendy's filed a $4 million lawsuit against Big Bite on Friday in U.S. District Court here. In a late-afternoon meeting with Wendy's attorneys, U.S. District Judge Robert M. Duncan refused to grant Wendy's request for an Immediate temporary restraining order. The commercials; which began airing In Columbus and Indianapolis o_n June 21, show a Wendy's-like character who enters a Big Bite restaurant, orders a Big Bite pita bread sandwich containing "seasoned beef," and announces, "Ain't no reason to eat anywhere but Big Bite." Wendy's has used the slogan "Ain't no reason to go anyplace." The commercials also have characters .Ronald McDonald-like and Col. Sanders-like charactrs proclainn their loyalty to Big Bite. I Area death I of the troops estimated 15,001 tosouth 20,001 rsraeu to positions of the Alawi River, he said. Bul within hours after accounts of one version of the Shultz strategy were published Friday. the Begin government rejected it. The published accounts said Shultz and Habib wanted Israel to set a date-for a unilateral wlthdra- wal of trooPs from Lebanon, even without a Syrian corrunltment to P\Jll oot lts40,!XXltroops. Sofar,Syrja has refUsed to withdraw, and Shultz reportedly hoped an Israeli timetable would put more pressure on Syria. . IS $2.00 We Are Sony For Any Inconvenience This May Hvae Caused Our Customers. The pullback - Intended chiefly to protect Israeli troops from guerrillas -also is expected to be a topic when Lebanese President Arnin Gemayel visits Washington July 22. His government opposes a partial Israel! withdrawal for the same rea.sOiis Washington does. Shultz has declared thai th~ United States doesn't want a partial withdrawal unless it is part of an overall troop withdraw~!. But U.S. officials and diplomatic source say · Begin has decided to remove his· troops from central Lebanon anyway. The Reagan administration. now enjoying betterrelatloJlswlth Israel after months of tuiTlloll stemming from Israel's Invasion of Lebanon 13 months ago, hopes to avoid a major falling out with Israel. To help keep relations stable, Shultz wants Israel .to present the partial pullout as the first step In a complele withdrawal, Informed sources said. Phlllp Habib, the special Mideast envoy. presented that Idea to the Israelis last week. WASHINGTON (AP) -Vietnam veterans are calling incomplete an Air Force report which says air crews who often beeame drenched ;lnAgentOrangewhliesprayingthe •junglesotVletnamarenot suffering unusually high death rates. Veterans' groups question wllether the Air Force conclusions can be applied to ground troops ~ ,Infantrymen and Marines - who ;unlike the alnnen, didn 't have th~ ' . ' John Taylor, municlpalcourtproba· · tlon omcer, with faUtng to return to ]aD to serve .the remainder of a sentence recently handed down. Blackburn. was originally sentenced tor attempted trafficking, and part of his sentence Included 30 days In jaD, according to coort records. A court spokesperson sald Blackburn tliegediy faDed to return to the ]all wbelle wcl'ldng days and serving his 'sentence at night . · Rick E.' Mosley, 828 Third Ave., charged with domestic ylolence, Charles F. Jacobs, 30, Dayton, and Stanford E. Fulks Jr., 30, Rt. 2, Crown City. Both wtll appear in court July 11. Thomas R. Thornton Jr., 2'1, Eureka Star Ro~;te, charged with failure to control, pleaded notguUty, was put on $500 recognizance bond and 1s scheduled for triaJJll!.y 26. Harry E. Ray, 26, Rt.'2;-Crown City, charged with no operator's license, was fined $15, received a suspended six-month jail senteilce and was put on six months probation. ************** DOUBLE COUPON EVERY TUESDAY Double Your Manufacturer Coupons Up To so•.· · DTERIOR PA~NT SALE FROM : Mil MOV VO'V ----- - .....'h•• ....,,.. •• •• •• • ' .:.I :.:::;. ., I llf!IIL Auto-Level for oerfecl recordings control, LED cators. By Realistic 33°/o Off •• Bullt•ln 9-Number Memory Handset "hangs up" anywhere-just set it down . Base rests on Hat surface or mounts on wall. White, 1143-342. Brown , 1143-343 Framed 8xl0" Canvas·look Color Enlargements CJ 29•/o 4P~ 6.95 . ··..., • Fr .. ol ..ad haurds c..an. up • Fr.. 011ead 1\uatQI • Wtclt ranv• ol durabl• r:oiOI'I ' SAVE 540 .·',• REG. 21 .86 0 RJ:G. '23.96 Exterior Alkyd Solid Color Stain Exterior Latex Solid Color Stain Stereo Cassette Player By 4" color-coded scale mirrored for sur.e readings. 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SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. (:lay wht' ll'HH F-,'l'Oimd .units could not. -~ 21% Off! "uto-Dialing Slim-Fone®By Radio Shack BUICK REGAL COUPE Two-tone blue & silver, V-6 e P/S, P/B, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo radio, rear defog., new tires, 26,000 miles. with Agrn~ Ora nge; wt~ 'rp con~ cerned about delayc'<i health clam- G round unll s llb o dra nk wtJtcr a nd age lo thf' vrtrnms or poss ibly even utc reo! conl lllllhlutr•\1 wltll hco·bl· ddr.,," DaS<'hlr su lci. " I think It tothelr c hlldren ." ")t's good news for lhf' rtnnch .. would be prcmtliUJi' to suy pvrory: Hand personnel but r don't U1ink 11 thing Is OK simply on Ihe [I(!Sis of.t.lu guarantees a clean bill of heallh (or Ra nch Ha nd mo J~ \tllty llodlnRs. the ground units who scrv()d In Ancll.ewLq lj-lllforti. a lawyer with VIetnam ," said Rep. Thomas Dathe Na!lana l YPt t'J'ImS La w Cent er. sch le, 0 -S.D ., e hahmun of tlw Vietnam Veterans In Cong1'ess who has I"Qpi'C'i<'Miod Vietnam · vctcJ·answ hoc lalm thc !J"hcalthwas Caucus. hy Agen! Ornngl' , lx'· damaged "Ranch Ha nd unit s cou ld c hange lhllod the findings. clothes ancl bathe at .the end of the ·~************************ Example: SO• Coupon Double Would Be $1 .00 1 'h Miles North of HolzM Medical Center on State Route 160 PH. 446-6592 . . benefits of evening showers after because we used It? The answer Is planes were open and. there wei,"O coming into contact with ~~ no," he said, adding thlit under the · frequently spills aboard the planes · Orangeandltshlghtyt(J)(Iccontaml- same clrcumst<lnces he would as crews tried to direct the nozzles. . nant, dioxin. · "The Ranch Hand study f!'ally recommend Its use again . Air Force Maj . Gen. Murphy A . ··r say war Is hell- you've got to . cloesn'tanswerourquestlons," said Chesney, deputy Air Force surgeon win tt," the general said. "Agent Peter MacQueen, spokesman for general, told a Pentagon news . Orari~ was a war agent.lt was used the 2.&-mltlion member American conference Friday that the' death to protect our ground troops . It Legion. • rate among the 1,269pUots and crew saved millions of lives po&Sibly "The Legion's position Is that the members who sprayed the dioxin· .thousands, anyway,ln Vietnam." exposure was dllferent for the two laced herbicide has been no higher The Ranch Hand crews, as the groups- the atrtrews vs. tile troops than among ait'rnen not involved in mendolngthesprayingwerecalted, on the ground. And the Ranch Hand the jungle defoliation operation. study was of rnortallty rates. That returned to their bases soaked in "Do I worry as a flhyslclan Agent Orange. The windows in their Isn't our main or only consideration . GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary · entered a not guUiy plea and had his iiearlng has been set for Wednesday case continued _until July 11. He waS In Ga!llpolls Municipal Court for a placed on $1.0C0 recognizance bond: Vinton man charged with escape Two DWI cases were continued frool the Galila County Jau. . for pretrials. Charges of drunk John Blackburn is Charged by . driving have been filed against CORRECT SALE PRICE rr;;r;;c;;;;;;;;;;;;:;amim~rim~Eiimia:~=;::::::::;r;; Minimus®.J . By MIKE F'EINSILBER A.....t•ted l're!l8 Writer ' CIRCUlAR AT $1.00 , MoToR CAR BRoKERS Paul Birchfield Sr. POMEROY- Paul David Blrt'hfleld Sr., 44, a former Meigs County resident, died Thursday in University Community Hospital, Tampa, Fla. He moved to 501 Long Ave., Dade City, Fla., from Harrisonville 24 years ago. Surviving are his wile, Mona; three sons. . David, Bobby and Richie, all at home; two daughters, Sheila and Missy, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Birch· field of Dade City; three brothers, Waiter of Burton, W.Va., Howard of Rutland, and Ray of Middleport; and two sisters, Faye Cotterill of Rutland, and Pauline Parker of Dade City. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Coleman-Ferguson Funeral Home, Dade City. Secretary of State George Shultz during his visit hel'e July 27: "Ail the preparations will be done before theprlmemlnlster'svisit, bul innplementation won 'I occur until after the visit," said a diplomatic soorce, who insisted on anonymity. August or September Is a likely' time for beginning a redeployment . . ·Muni court schedules escape case heari~g ON PAGE 3 THE SALE PRICE IS INCORRECTLY STATED IN OUR ;- ", The Sunday Times-Sentin~l~ Page-A ·7 rt- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Veterans clablt Air Force -report incolllplete . HEAVY DUTY 6V LANTERN BATTERY •.. 'l.OO Both sides claim troops to pull back . ' CIRCULAR TODAY'S NEWSPAPER Pomeroy-Middle 228 • 4.77 ?~;Reg .~ • Pocof" 110100 co;or Slide Film 13.5mm. 20-exposure roll. 1BS UPPER RIVER ROAD Fun 4·plece Swim Sel .Se t inli:ludes mask, snor. kel and lwo ~wlm fins . GALLIPOLIS �• The ... ,t;.· Times-Sentinel C».io-Point . !1 ••• 0 Art Colony announces winners ~"' zo ~ Doyle W. &q-ent ... .... 0 :z: C~c 'I n~~ --o m-t"' 0 Retires from Columbia Gas POMEROY -Doyle W. Sargent, Pomeroy, retired Friday from Columbia Gas Transmission COrp. after 42~ years of service. He was a ' station engineer·ln· charge at the Meigs compressor .station In Columbia's Sugar Grove division. After graduating from Shade High School in Shade In 19ll, Sargent jolnE\() Columbia in 1941 as a compressor"station operator at the Meigs station. . He served as a staff sergeant with the U.S. Army's 106th Reconnal· Sa.nce Group In 1941-45, returning to the company .as ali engineer at Meigs. Sargent is a member of the Christian Church at Hemlock Grove and Is also a member of Masons Lodge York Rite and the Pomeroy American Legion post. He and his wife, Nellie Romine, have two children, Goulda Roush ·and Rlc)lard "Dick" Sargent. · Jvrors selected 41 paintings from All jurors urged the very compethe 165 entrjes In tbe annual Frencq tent watercolorlsls who entered to Art Colony Festival Exhibit. experiment more, to avoid the These paintings w!ll be on display "scene syndrome" and to be II)Ore In the galleries throughout the •• aware of details. Ms. Palllnl based month of July at Rlverby, 530 First · her choice of the first place Avenue, In Gallipolis. watercolor In the professional All entries will be exhibited ior division on the fact that It was ----' public viewing today from 1 to ~ Innovative. p.m. at the French Art Colony and Finally, the jurors f~t that artists Monday from 10 a .m. untu 6 p.m. In general need to be more aware of when the outdoor portion of the presentation so that matting and show will close. · framing do not overpower the work, Serving as jurors lor this year's she added. exhibit were Doreen Palllnl from In 1be professional division, the TrlssoUni Gallery, . Athens; John following work received special · Spofforth, Sculptor, of Athens and recognition. Cleveland, and Roberta Walters, The first place. watercolor dlv· Manager, Institute for the Arts at lslon award went to Jo~ Tbompson, Marshall University, Huntington. Ashland, Ky., for "French 'The jurors said that the general Laundry," while second place in quality of the work In the show was that division went to Sandy SteJlOOd according to Jan Thaler, show phens of Raceland, Ky., for her chairwoman. Ms. Walter would • entry "Laurel Creek." Ms. Thomp· have liked to see more abstract son also received honorable men· ••• work and was disappointed that lion for her watercolor "Day's • there WeJe so few entries from End." ~hlldren, she added . Spof!orth ,• ' In professional oils and acrylics, ·, WIJuld have liked more three f!rst place went to Marlta Thomp· • ' • dimensional work such as sculp. son of F1atwods, Ky., for her entry • l ture, fibers, or ceramics, Mrs . "Terra Cotta and Driftwood ." '. ' Thaler said . His choice tor the first . Second place In oils went to Phoebe • Mr'. and Mrs. Donald Craace dilplayi"Oid Hat 81111 Life" by Marte place professional oil was based carey of Crown City for "Window : Utterer, purchued by lbe Cammerclal and Savlnp llallk In Galllpolla. · upon strong form , placement of Shades." • Not plciw'ed Ia "MIII&)o M-" by Lou ale~ lDwther al8o po~rcllaled by shapes and careful attention to lise • the Colllllll!nllal lllld !lavlnp BaDk. Honorable mentions In this ca teof color. gory went to Brad Painter of •• Northup for "Cora Mill" and Uz Richards of Gallipolis for "A Forsaken Labor Devl~e." In pastels, Lucille Mulholland of :" On Thursday, June 23, donors of be vleY(_ed In local businesses. Huntlngt(m received first for "The Audra Clark of Catlettsburg, "ln • purchase awards for the FAC Sentinel" and ·Sandy Stephens of This year, donors were encour· the Garden," and Morris and ' Festival Exhibit convened at Rl· aged. to contnbute their selections Raceland, Ky., took second for Dorothy Haskins selected ~ verby to make their selections. "Laurel Creek." Honorable m en· to Holzer Medical Center In order to "Member of the Wedding," a pastel These awards are given to artists expand tbe hospital's art collection, ' by Marlta Thompson of Flatwoods, tlon for pastels went to Manta for, Mintlngs chosen from a pre- which Is avaUable for the enjoy· Ky. as their gift to the hospital. 'The · Thompson for "Member of the 1 selected group d<'lermlned by ment of visitors . Marcus and Opal Magnussen Mem· Wedding." jurors of ihe exhibit. Marc Ellcessor, Guys~ilie, Ohio The following paintings were orlal selection for Holzer Medl.c al · Professional jurors were Dorene purchased by businesses or lndlvld· was first for his professional Center was an oU entitled "Terra Pollln!, Athens, John Spotforth of ua!S to be gtven to the hospital : The , Cotta and Drtftwood" by Marlta photograph entitled, " Hopi Point, Athens, and Cleveland and Roberta Commercial and Savings Bank, a Grande Canyon, Arlwna 1982." Thompson. . Walters from Huntington. In the amateur division first watercolor by Margt> Adams, Businesses making selections to place In o!ls went to Karen Wonn Of Sixteen paintings were chosen, Russell, Ky., "Winter Wanderers"; expand their own collections In· Crown City for "Winter Memoand may be seen along with 2!l olher Central Trust Company, a watercoeluded: Richard Mtuer, CPA, a with second place going to ries," ,~celect!ons, dunng July at !be Io~by carol BarbourofHuntlngtcin, pastel by Lucille Mulholland of Sue Potter, Oak Hill, lor "Hank's French Art Colony Galleries. Fol· "Old and ·Proud ol It"; Thf: Ohlo Huntington entitled, "Old Bam· Pears With Begonia," • lowing !he exhibit, the works may Valley Bank, a · watercolor by House." Holzer CUnlc, Lid . chose A first In amateur photography two for their collection, a Lucille went to Rhojean McClure, Pome· Mulhollahd pastel "Reclamation I" ' roy , for HFrog 1." and a Joy Thompson (Ashland) 1 First place In watercolors went to watercolor, 'Day's'End." ' Mary Lou Raeber of Kenova , W. Empire Furniture also chose two Va., for her painting "Swan Creek Brad Painter's (Northup) acrylic School." "Old Barns on Route JS" aild S8ndy Because of the high quality of the Stephens (Raceland, I<y.) waterco· work, In addition to the rtbbon lor "Red River Gorge." Oscar's winners, the following paintings Restaurant selected Brad Painter's were also selected for display tn the acrylic "Cora Mill." • galleries, Mrs. Thaler said. Margo Gallipolis Savings and Loan . Adams,' Russell, Ky., two waterco· selected Lola Richards Intaglio Iors, "Kentucky Hills" and "Barren . "Summer on thii Farm." Central Beauty"; Carol Barbour, Hunting· Trusl Company c)lose Sandy Ste' • • phens pastel "Backwater at the ton, "Old and Proud d. lt"; Phoebe f •• • Carey, Crown City, two mixed Ryan Bridge." ' Commercial and Savings Bank medias, "Who Lives There" and selected two paintings by Gall!pollo "Red Window Message";. Audry • ' artlstl, Marte L!terrer's watercolor Clark,.Cat"'ttsburg, I<y., a waterco· "Old Hat Still Ufe" and Lorraine lor, "In the Garden"; Susan Clarke, Gallipolis, an acrylic "Tran Ride" Lowther's oU "Misty Mom." · i,:~"'lJ 1be Chair Award was selected and Marc EUcessor, GuysvUie, a and donated by Jan Thaler, cbalr· silver print, "Untitled." ~ LuciUe Mulholland has two add! · person for 15th annual exhibition . tiona! pastels In the exhibit, "Old She selected a pastel entitled Barn-House In Athelia" and "Rec· J "Laurel Creek" by Sandy Stephens iamatlon I," ' ot Raceland, Ky. 'I'haie making selections were · Addtlonal paintings include Brad Hilda Janey and Lovea Lee Minton Painter's "Old Barns on Rnute 35," for Holzer CliniC; Mary Pullins, Bettye Parsons of Ashland, "Old Central Trust Co.; Don and Bobble House In West Virginia"; Marcella Crance for cOmmercial and Sav· Poling, Worthington, Ky., "Fan, lnp Bank; Morris Haskins for Ohlo Feather, and Fantasy"; Lola Rl · Valley Bank; Beth Cherrington for chards, Spr!ng!!eld, Va ., an Intaglio Gallipolis Savlnp and Loan; •~ entitled "Summer on the Farm"; Evelyn Knotts for Oscar's Restau· Sandy Stephens pastel, · "Back· •' Pictured 1111 MarJ Pllllln, "Old and Proud of II" by Carol rant; Bev Dunkle and Skip Meawater at the Ryan Brtdge." Add!· dows for Empire 1Fumlture; and : Barbour, ~ by llle CeairJ11 Truot CompliiiJ and prea ented to Ilona! work by Manta Thompson VIckie Miller for Richard MilleT, ,: Holzer Medical Center. Includes a mixed media "That CPA, .' n ... 1983 ' .' . ... . SectiOn~ theri July 3, 1983 W.Va. ~ .,........- ........ ......., •• Dumb Plant" and a watercolor, Maty Lou1luclx'r' ul l<rnova will " North Point," Kelley's Island." a lso show :1 w~lW1:coloJ' , "Barns" ; Additional amateur work fo•· , Sco lllllcvln~ of B1c1wPII. high school . display includes thrre photographs division. an oil "H onwslcad" unci by Donald Baun of Perry sv ille, Anth9ny Bthf, l'll'ml'nlury ""~ or " Mlst·n·Redwood," "Boy's VIew" Gallipolis. nn Oil , " Bh•11of Ohio." and "Fire 101." From Ga llipoli s, IY! t·~ . Tltnlrr said thai II Is a Mary Henry. a.n oil "Weathered Ix•nullft\l s~ownnct llOhXI II wllheM Wood," two !rom Marie Utterer, entcat'\ng m·ttsts c:Hnt 1 from a five "Light and Shade" and "Old Ha t stnl•· ar~a provlrlln g n. bi'bad StU! Life" and Lorraine Lowther SJ)('C111Jrn of work , . ''Misty Morn ." ·=·' :; •• 6 ..• _ .u .a. u· u_u_u..u _ .·: • - ~ w arks purchased. by area businesses . Report accident ;,::·._ POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff's deputies Investiga ted an accident Fnday night on County Rd. 34 (Pine Grove Road) . A parked vehicle owned by Larry W. Rapp, who l!ves on Pine Grove Road, was struck by a piece of lumber that bounced from the bed of a pickup truck dnven by Gerald Lee Dtll, 16, Racine. The Rapp vehicle sustained damag-e to the grill. There were no lnjunes and no citations. .1.1,1, ' .... "Laurel Creek'' by Sandy Nelson Stephens WIIS riurohtiSl'<l hy .Jan Thaler for the Chah·pcl'!iOn's Award. ' • . Admissions - Johnson Scar· berry, New Haven; Freda Hartin· ger,.Pomeroy; John Sieler, Akron. DiScharges - John Scarberry, George Scott, Betty Rood, James Meadows. J-lo------ ... / ~~- Emergency runs POMEROY -Three emergency run were made Friday and two early Sa'turday morning by local units the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. On Friday at 12: Ol'a.m., Pomeroy was called to 417 W. Main St. for Elaine Mitchell, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7: 24 a.m. Middleport was ·called to 119 S. Second St. for Rose Moore, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 11:59 a .m . Pomeroy was called to Ohio 7 for Freda Hartinger, who was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 12:55 a.m., Middleport was c~lled to the comer of Ash and Pearl streets for John Ward, who was treated at the scene; at2: 06a.m. Middleport was called to 107ParkSt.,forBarbaraSm!th, who was taken to Veterans. . ,. \Qo C\-< .... '• ~ -,: .__, < "' ~::: i:~e. z .-,.,!: "'"' .-:::,..0 en ., m 0"' ,.. :z: -4~111 Zo -o .-::: ~ z~ -tZ -o en m 0 ~ r • I~~,=::::: .,._ n :IID:::t"' ,.. n- i ON "'o !" -o .-::::::t= moz 1 '0 Village requests water conservation :liD ~ en \ ~) .,. '" ...!"' O'ft I :~~:~:liD em -o ! :::t -o ::!n-<;g ' .~1 ' . . . ., . . . , Mr. Morr!B Haaldn8 18 pictured with "In U,.e Garden" hy Audra Clark, purchased by The Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis tuulrn•,senlc'd le Hotzer Medical Center. ·: ... . l •, •• ~ ·' . .-::: m en :liD SYRACUSE Residents of Syracuse are being 3l!ked by the vDlage board of public affairs to conserve water now through Wednesday. · The board asks that lawns and gardens ~t be watered or cars washed during this penod. Due to tbe holiday, the board will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Probe theft POMEROY ·- Pomeroy pollee are Investigating the theft of clothing from the basement of the Nella Sey<:>r residence on Friday. Pickup late RACINE - Due to the Fourth of July holiday, trashplckupservlceln Racine will be one day late 1l11s week, according to Glenn Rizer, street cornmJssloner. ....•• " ............. .... • • f .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . D '"OIMMia ..... wllll 'WI IIIWIIIIf en''b)- ..... 44e-f11' RUIJ.... c-.del ,, ' and "Old Baml on Route 33" hy Brad ' Painter, ~ by Empire Fumlture In GaiBpoll!l. . . . . . . . . . . . . prpr-..J-' Ceeler. , I • '· ..., y �'' T i me~Sentinel MIDDLEPORT PH. 992 -3480 · GALLIPOLIS PH COUPONS 'DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF ~UPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S a NO DOUBLe CQUIONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS THURSDAY, JULY 7 . --- Budget Pleaser Special Budget Plemer Special I USDA CHOICE BONELESS NEW YORK· . {·~'l' ~ FRESH LEAN STRIP 19 GROUND BEEF Budget Pleaser S'pecial lB. Budget CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS $ 99 LB. RIB PORK CHO.PS 89 LB. SUPERIOR SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE CHUNK BOLOGNA STORE SLICED · MERICAN CHEESELs. $229 USDA CHOICE BONELESS 79 CHUCK STEAK SEA STAR C:P~~rt ~; :e~1~%~~ Budget Plemer Special COUNTRY STYLE SLICED QUARTER 59 SPARE RIBS PORK 'LOIN LB. 12 oz.gg¢ FRA KIES SIRLOIN PATTIES LB. fro"" GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS PKG. CHOPPED FISH-N-BATTER = CHUCK ROAST LB. SUPERIOR LB. ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special CENTER CUT '"' $179 LB. STORE SLICED Area Bookmobile runs BOILED HAM Gallia County Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special LARGE SIZE FLORIDA .. RED 'RIPE ICEBERG . HEAD LETTUCE HEAD Budget Pleaser Special U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO FRESH GEORGIA BAKING TOMATOES LB. J. PEACHES SUPER SELECT LB. NEW CROP REEN CUCUMBE LODI APPLES GALLIPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary wW he at the following places the week of July 4 to July 8. Monday- Holiday, Bookmobtle will not run. .. · Tuesday - Eno, 2:30-3 p.m .; Rece, 3: ~3 : 20 p.m.; Africa Rd., 3:30-3;45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3: ~:20 p.m.; Kyger II, 4:254:40 p.m .; Roush Lane I, II, 4: 45-5: 15 p.m .; Cheshire I, 1>6: 30 p .rn.; Cheshire D, 6:35-7 p.m. · Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2:30 . p.m.; Smith, 2: 45-3: 15p.m.; Myers , 3:30-3:45 p.m. ; MerceiVIUe, 44:30 . his family and many friends. • Those who knew Mr. Parke r had: nothi ng but the best to say a bou~ him. His untimely death was felt by. many. · • Mr-, Pa•·ker' was a fine husband; and father and a friend to man. • We a lso felt·! he loss of Janet Kor n: who was loved by so muny' : .ta nct was always there w he n you nt't.'<lcd he r and never ·fa iled tO. rcmemiJt,r those who were Ul a nd; · t ho~ w ith problems. . .: She was a very ac!lve person arr~ 1l fi ghter to the end. ,. A reminder that there will be a Overdue books will be fined GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa muel Bossard Memorial Library BookmobUe will be collecting lines on overdue materials beginning Au· gust 1. This new pollcy was adopted by the Board of Trustees last June meeting In order to unify a ·, campaign to reU:Ieve overdue materials, in the library and on the bookmobile. Bookmobile Supervisor , Betty Clarkson , says that the August 1 date gives bookmobile patrons ample time to return their present overdu~ materials. The fines for . HN'b Par·ker was a g~nt!emarr and a scholar and wlll be m is5('d by- or Fou r1h of .July parade In Racine Monday beglnnlng at JO a .m. Also, they will be - selling bar·becu<Xl chicken dinners , Oth,,r activities are also Planned. Out Rulla nd way a big day Is planned starting with a panr d~ Ulll a.m., an ox mnsl In the offf'rnoon APPEARING - Linda Hulk wW be perlonnlng ilt the River Recreation F...Uval, Job' 4 at 8 p.m., on the Park Front. A looal teac~er, Ms. Rusk p!qa flvHtnng banJo and will be appearing iD the festlvw with Tex Harril!lon and the VaDey Boys. Katie's Korner and games and u talenl show and· dancing In tho! ~>Venlng. Qui a t Eastern a ch icken a nd beef barbeCue will be sold beglnnlng at 11 a.m . with bit llgamcs d uri ng the afternoon. !!you want to get lnto thPswtngof things just pick oncofthe1hree for a fine Fourth of J uly. Oh, 'yes;-fJrewarks will conclude. the dlly's ncllv llles a t Rac ine and Rutla nd. Friday we had a pleasant and unexpected visit ft•om two old ft·lend&. Hennle and Harmon O'Brten, formerly ~~~~~~~ residing In Florida. H~rmo1l was former Meigs County Probate ,J udge. ihey have been residing In Florida lor several love 11. ,-:~.lSIX'al<tng of seeing old ft•iends II \Vas my for·tune to run Into Jac kie Menchlnt Friday . Jackie, formerly Pornei'Oy , now resides a t Millwood, W. Va . It was a 'pleasurc to sec allt hr"N' of them. :'Ten PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 3 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 9 DOUBLE · By KATIE CROW By BOll B.OEI'UCH Alter much, much planning, all Ag ain, the Mkldleport First signals are " go" lor the Meigs High Baptist Church came through with School Class of 1973 Yean~ an eJ~ceUent noat entry In the Bill After" dinner and dance to be held Bend Regatta The .SIIIIU'day, July 9, at the Meigs was the only Multipurpose BuUcllng In Pomeroy float · In the pa· from 6:30p.m ..to 1 a .m . . rade a nd the proTickets may . be purchased In j ec t cert a inly advance at King Builders Supply In spelled Ollt a lot of Middleport or by alllng Linda Faulk work. And talk at 992-Q)!6. There wUl be a limited about getting _the number of .tickets lor sale at the message across door. However, do keep In mind ... a along with frog theme. The sign bltd In the hand ... . the back of the entry read: "Repent · · Before You Groak " Clever! Remember the days of theC.C.C. The a rt show seemed to he out of - which was ihe ClvUian ConseiVa· the wa y or some thtn'\1 also at the tlon Corps? regatta. It was held at the Meigs Irm Co. 1370 and Co. 2386 of the corps and the wood carvings, sculpture, will hold a !10th annlvel'!lllry reunion ceramics, poetry and prose and at Pearisburg, Va., July 16-18. well as paint ings were au just Interested members of either comexcellent and again pointed up that pany may contact Ray Daniels, 426 we do have many talented people In Grove Ave .. Petersburg, Va., 231m, the Big Bend area. Attendance just phone llllf-733-5!114 lor details. wasn't . all that great and that's unfortunate. It Mood Souders gets on the plane and It she makes contact with , Aaron (Zeke) Zahl, long·tlme Maxine Bennett In Columbus and It former Pomeroy teacher, Is having the two get Maxine's car headed to sollle health problems. He's con- Pomeroy - big reunion Is plarmed fihed to Bed·1, Memorial Hospital , over the weekend at the home·ol Room 364, 2611 Morton, St. Joseph, Jack and Ellzabeth (Bibus) Moore Mich. 49!m. Iknowmanyofyou will Hawley In Middleport. want to be In touch with him . Mood was scheduled to llniVe ; And I also know you will want io earller but didn't make the plane reme mber Nora Hams Rice, who out of Pensacola. She was (!Oing to has undergone surgery and will be tiy it again yesterday, Maxine - a hospitalized a couple of weeks. Her longtime friend of Mood 's - has address Is Room 5&:>, St. Anthony Hospital, 1450 flawthorn Ave .. Columbus , Oh., 43203. airport. Providing Mood does get on the plan6 and gets together with Me mbers of the Twin City Shrine Maxine, the ·two are scheduled to Club are ex.tendlng thanks to all head for Middleport. Both are those who contributed to the most fonner residents. They wUI head· successful newspaper sale the quarter at the Hawley home and all group has ever held. All tunds or lhe1r friends are Invited tD drop received wW he used to aid crippled by over the holiday weekend to pay and burned children In Shrine their respects . Incidentally, Maxine has only Hospitals throughout the nation. Paul A. Barnett Is current president ' recently retired as executive secreol the club. taiy of the Fanners Home Adrrunlstratlon In Columbus. WWiamA. WatsonwlllobseiVea· So - It's au a bit "Iffy" so you birthday on July 12 and would might want tD call the Hawleys appreciate hearing all of his before going by to say heUo tD Mood friends. His new address Is WWlatn and Maxine. The Hawleys l'e$1de at A. Watson,167-704 C. Dorm, H.C.F., W!7 Coal St. In Middleport. P .0. Box 59, NelsonvUle, Oh, 45764-0059. I know! You're a Yankee D!X>dle Dandy - that's why you just keep smiling ... to Ltn ~ "'e Reserve the The Sunday Timas-Sentinei- Page- B.J Florida visitor. Croaking good parade •1n SOPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Pon-.y--Middleport- Gallipolis, Oh~Point Pleasant, W, Va . Beat of the Bend OPEN JULY 4TH 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. ' . July 3, 1983. July 3. 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • • ' bile will be charged If t he m aterial Is not returned on the first retu l'll d a te. The ove rdue charges will he 50 cents at the second trip , $1 a t the third trip, a nd there will also be' a five cents line for lost date due cards. As part of a Federal Library Services a nd Construc tion Act gra nt , a new ' bookmobile and specialized reference equipme nt has been purc~ased, creating a more e!flcientllbrary service on the bookmobile . Keepin g overdu e books to a minimum helps to Increase the number or'clrcula tlng Sale Second Ave. l.afay ette Mall Gallipolis', 0 . Ve:eh;r:;~::;;;t• ~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by OV Summer Theater Susll!"nse and thr!lls mingled with (Norma n Cohn) without a success·. riotous laughter opens OHio Valley !ul play In yearS plots against a Summer Theater's 32nd session young playwrig ht (Ron Miller) whp July 1 In " Deathtrap. " This has written a new play. An hysterical wife, (Marcy Roberts), a comedy, a dinner theater producpsychic (Rebecca Stout) and a tlon runs July 7-10 and'14-161n their new dinner theater In Old Nelson lawyer (Dennis F riedm a n) add to Commons on the Ohio University the fun. Campus. · Curtain !or all perfor m a nces Is 8 _ "Deathtrap," which recently p.m . A bulfet supper Is served a t 6 ' ended a successful B~adway run, p .m . and Is nQt optional a t dinner was wrttten by the master of theater shows. A new fea ture has mysteries , Ira Levin. been_added to OVST this summer, . "Deathtrap" entwines comedy farnUy nights Thursda y s and Sun - p.m.; Burd, 4:40-5. p .m .; Crown r_:and.::__:dr_:a_m_a'_:as_a_n_o_ld_er_p:_la_:yw_rl.gh :._t_ d_a_ys_.-----;-----~ City P.O., 5 : ~ p.m.; Eureka; .6: 15-6:45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2: 30-2; 411 p.m .; Brick School Rd., 2: !j5-J: 10 p.m.; Addavllle(Eiementary, 3::53:45 p.m.; St. Rt. 7 (Roaltatde Rest), 3: M-4: 10 p.m.; Georges Cr. A Modern Woodm~n Rd. I, II, 4::15-5 p.m.; Bulavllle Tr. retirement plan ' Ct., 5:30-6 p.m .; Plantz SubdV .. 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. can help. Friday - Kerr, 3-3: 40 p ,m ,: Buck Ridge, 4-5:06 p.m .; Kay Dr. I, n, MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 5:15-5:45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Frat eTTial Life Inaurant:e Rd., 6-6:15 p .m . Can you afford retirement? HOME OF FICE • ROC K ISLAND . ILLINOI S ~oolittle nrmnt~ ' "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 446-1883 1: 400 Second Ave. NOW! SPECIAL SUMMER, SAVINGS ON 12 15 EXPOSURES ...... 11.79 24 36 EXPOSURES ...... '3.99 FILM DEVELOPING! EXPOSURES ...... 12.49 ' ' . I EXPOSURES ...... 15.49 from yoor C 41 n...-Nes onty b tludinc Forei&n FUin •nd Slides One Coupon I"' 1011tlopo 81110 not a11allabfe from disc VulioJ Jul y 5 -9, 1983 Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vtce In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs -County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. · No bookmobile service on Mon· day, July 4, due tD holiday . ·Bookmobile schedule for Tues. day, July 5 - Portland (Post Budget Pleaser Special MAXWELL HOUSE SHURFINE SKINNER'S ELBO $ 2 LB. PEPSI-COlA DIET PEPSI MT. DEW . PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PE Sl F 16 MRAYONEAJSE Budget 1~Roz. $}l9 FRUiTE""."KTAiL 2~' $1 29 ROYAL CREST ' 24 oz. CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE . SNOW CROP FIVE-ALIVE 64 OZ $}29 SHURFII!IE LIQUID . 32 WISHBONE DRESSINGS $139 BUCKS WIN . • . Gallipolis t&'iettde( ~ .• ' I fish dinner • PKG. fRUH BEVERAGE CTN. · PKINS < ••' • B~l Banquet Pleaser •' OZARK VALLEY BASKETBALL .THROW TURKEY OR CHI~KEN ¢ 8 Oz. Bottle ,, ' ••' • -----:CaptainD's · . LAUNDRY 64 oz. DETERGENT BTL. oz.$}09 BTL· Budget Plemer FRENCH, ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND $· oz. . BTL. 32 • • DISHWASHING PLAIN OR 5 LB. SELF-RISING BAG ,. · an d Cindy Howard and Janet Merry, Members present were SroU Mor gan, Matt Church. Jenny Merry, . Mike M erry, Tim Ree!l, bavy and GencVanco, Alan Green and All;m Smith. Ttmrny and JaltOft Qoward were guests. - Reporter Scott Morgan. • • • JOY CORN MEAL CORN M·EAL PLASTIC Rio Ridge Runners 4-H Club met May 3 at hOme of Mike and Tim Ml'JTY. Rod Morgan prE$lded, ICd pl edges, and ha d charge ot the program. W(' planned trip to Carter's Caves tn June and discussed how many plcnic tabl8 have been sold. The ll('xl meettn~ will be at ~~~ If Ch urch '~ hom(' June 7. Advisors are Bob Pleaser Special ' MARTHA WHITE VITAMIN D MILK GALLON 4-H News·_ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Budget Plemer Special ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED it TOILET TISSUE 3 LB. Budget Pleaser Special ' Budget Pleaser Special NORTHERN ABLE SHORTEN I • MACARONI INSTANT10 oz . COFFEE JAR . ., office), 2:10-2:40 p.m .; Letart Falls (E!!Ie's Restaurant), 3: 05-3: 50 p.m. ; Racine (Bank), 4: 35-6:06 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m. . Wednesd~ey, July 6 - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh), 7: 25-7:55 p.m.; Rtggscrest Addition , 8: 10-8: 40 p.m. 8 Oz. • ,, ' • • JULY 4th CELEBRATION ' '•' • •' - �. ' - • ~uly July 3, 1983 3, 1983 fbe ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--B-5 ,. --~-.:...·-~-----Engagements-----------:---­ Lahies celebrate three occasions A surprise reception oonor the Rev. and Mrs. Lynn D. Lahaie 011 the occasion of their 2!lth wedding · annJversary, their 25th )'ear In the ministry, and their slx years of -m inistry at Faith Baptist Olurch was beld on SWKiay afternoon, June 19, at the church. The reception was given by the members -or the church. Pameroy-Middieporr-Gallipalis, Ohio-Point PI4!CJsant, W.Va . · Kemp - VanSickle surprise recEptiDn began with the congregation displaying a »loot "Happy 2511!. Anniversary" banner In the church parking lot as : they arrived at the chun;b. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. James A. Kemp, Gallipolis, ml nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mae Kathryn, to Mt·. Joseph R Van Sickle, son of Mrs. Judith Kt'ebs and Mr- John R. Van Inside there was a three-tiered wedding cake trtmmed wllh peach ro;ebuds. Greetings from frlellds aad churches were read. A sliver, ware set was presented to the The Lahales began their ministry cOuple. Refreshments were served at Bethany Baptist Church of to the approxlmately 100 members attended. Chicato, just two weeks before theJr and guests wedding on June 14, 1958 in Gli>n Hallen, Chairman of the Paterson, N.J. · Deacon Board, honored the Lahales They came to Gallipolis in June with a devotional message. He 1977. They have served 1n Baptist expr€SS!?d the love and apprecla- · churches in Chicago, Elgin and lion of the congregation far their ministry. Utica, lli., and Jackson, Mich. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Erie Cox of 1!ll9 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary on July 10. They were marrl('{l on July 5, 1941, In Gallipolis. The are the parents of five children and grandparents of fiv~. The open house will be held at tne home of their daughter and son-inlaw, Sue and Hugh Francis, Bulaville Rood, Galllpolls, from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m. All friends and rela tlves of the couple are invited. The children of the ccuple req uest no glfis. Senior citizen aaivities Gatlia County GALLIPOLIS - Activities for will serve the following menus: the week of July 4-8 at the Senior Monday - Oosed. CitiZens Center located at 220 .Tuesday - Pork chops, buttered Jackson Pike are as follows: rice/ green peppers, fried apples, Monday, July 4 -Closed. ice cream/ strawberries, bread, Tuesday, July5 -S.T.O.P. Oass, . butter, milk. 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11;15 Wednesday - Hamburgers, poa.m. tato salad/ paprika, dill pickle, Wednesday, July 6 - Vinton vanilla pudding, bun, butter. Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown City Thursday - Swiss steak in Moblle Uolt,~l p.m.; Card Games, tomato sauce,' buttered noodles, , 1-3 p.m. brussel sprouts, cherry cobbler, Thursday, July 7- Bible Study, bread. butter, lll\lk. 11 a.m.-noon; Advisory Cou ncil, I Friday - Pimento cheese sand. p.m. ~ Blood Pressure Check, 1:30 wich on whole wheat bread, peas, p.m. tomato slices, peaches, butter, - Friday, JulyS- Birthday Party, milk. noon; Art Class, 1-3 'p.m.; Craft Choice of beverage served with Minj-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, each meal. ~ . 7 p.m. Meals subject to chang without The Senior Nutriilon ~gram notice. Mei_if County POMEROY - Meigs County Aging Day at the State Fair is Senior CitiZens Center, Mulberry Wednesday, Aug. 10, when the Heights, Pomeroy, invites all el- Outstanding Senior Citizen award derly of the -county to take part in will be presented to Daren and activities at the center. The'center Carol Taylor , Meigs Cou nty Is open Monday through Friday winners for 1983. A bus has heen from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. chartered. and the cost will he $18. Schedule of activities for the Transportation and fair admission week of July 4-8 Is as follows : are included In this price, !or those Monday - Center closed, persons 60 years of age and older. holiday. Reservations MUST be ma<!e by Tuesday - Physical fitness, July 17. 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program Wednesday - Social Security serves a hot meal each day. Call Representative, 10 a.m.-noon; - 992-2161 to make reservations for Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a .m .; the meal no later than 9 a.m. the Bingo, 1-2 p.m. day of the reservation. Thursday - Ca ndlewlc klng The following menu is planned for class, 10 a.m.-noo~; Physical Fit- the week of July 4-8: ness, 11:30 a .m. Monday- Center closed, Friday - Physical Fitness, ll: 30 Tuesday - Wiener. sauerkraut, a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. mashed potatoes, mixed fruit. A class In Candlewlcldng will be Wednesday - Macaroni/cheese, held a t the center beginning July 7 pease/carrots, tossed salad, lemon pudding. at 10 a.m. This Is open to everyone. Please ; bring embroidery hoops . Thursday -Chicken/rice, green PatternS and otl~r supplies will be beans, molded cottage cheese availa ble. salad, roll, peanut butter-pie. . Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Friday '- Liver, onion, grvy, parsleyed potatoes, spinach, fruit. .LE INTEREST FIX·UP LOANS Raymond 0. Gooch will be celebrated with an open reception for relatives and friends on Sunday, July 10, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis from 2 to 4 p.m., hosted by their children, Mrs. Wendell B. (Lois Ann ) Thomas and Thomas R. Gooch, hoth of Gallipolis. ~,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=. Mr. and Mrs, Gooch have three grandchildren, David Thomas of Lebanon, Ohio, Gregory Thomas of Livermore, C;illf.;. and Courtney Rae Gooch of Gallipolis. There are thr,ee greatALL BRANDS grandchildren, AndY and Sara Thomas of Lebanon, Ohio, and 16 oz. Jonathan Thomas of Livermore, aTLS. Calif. Also; included In the Gooch famiiy Is Esther's sister, Carol CASE LOTS ONLY Christy Patterson of West Chicago, lli., and her brother, Glen Christy, 8 ' ALL BRANDS 2 LITER BTLS. TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolia GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards of Gallipolis are ~nnounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Sue Edwards, to John Crelg King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King of Gallipolis. . The open church wedding wlll take place Saturday, August 6, at 4:30p.m. at Salem Baptist Church. Miss Edwards Is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Is now employed at K-mart. King Is also a gradua le of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College. They plan to reside In Fort Wqrth, $1 . 19 ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holter are announcing the forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Armlntha Lynne, to Slepben Alan · Norris, san of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stobart, and the late Freeland Fritz Norris, Jr., Fifth St., Racine. A family wedding will take place on Aug. 7 at 2: 30 p.m. . . Norris Is employed by the J.D. · Drilling Co. . 9AMto9PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM WAlK If' OR I .t,t , ll'lfl Ar.APKl!N i floll"' l 446-9510 A NfW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN '' Movie music L---------------.,-------1----------------------- ROCHESTER, N.Y . (AP) -The award·wlnnlng Eastman Jazz En· semble has recorded part of the soundtrack for a feature-length film · - the first time a student ensemble . !rom the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music has \Jeen so employed. Led by Rayburn Wright,_ the ensemble recently recorded the theme song a nd Incidental music for a fUm based on "The Tin Flute" by Gabrielle Roy. The film, titled " For the Rest of Our Lives," Is being produced by a Montreal-based film company in both English and French language versions. - - - FOR PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING -& FAMILY SERVICES - Woodland Centers, Inc. (,FORMERLY THE GALL/A-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER) The Professionals at Woodland Centers offer a wide range of high-quality, confidential, aHordable service: · J 8und1y Momlno Blbttlh.idy 9 :30 WQI'thlp 10:30 PORK CHOPS TAVERN HAMS 89 57 • Y2 HAMS Sl.67 LB. SLAB BACON PRE-SLICED 39 $199 RED BRAND 1 rJroan1i LB. 99¢ snAK RIB SCOT TOWELS PARKAY MARGARINE . e:oo ' Wtdneld•y Evenlnlil 7 :00 LB. .LARGE ROLL 1he llbla" Daltv ·WJEH 11 :81A.M. 300 SECOND AVE. LAFAYETTE MALL GAlliPOliS, OH . .' .; ' ' .. PEPSI Reg. or Diet PEPSI FREE MT. DEW HEINER'S BONUS BUY BREAD .$ 39 19 3LOAVES ALL SUMMER •RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SLEEVE -Summer Blouses •DRUG/ALCOHOL SERVICES •AGENCY CONSULTATION •COMMUNITY EDUCATION/PREVENTION • • JACKSON 200 Main .Street 286-5075 • :! POMEROY '.- ..--., ,. Mulberry ..eights 992-2192 . i • 446-5554 ---CRISISlJNE---286-5554--CRISISLINE----992-55~-- .! z • . •; ' . ' .!~ " DRESSES 25°/o OFF Mtlll, Petite, Helf-•ize 25%oFF ,, ALL SUMMER '1 ........ 412 Vinton Pike 446-5550 Wor~hlp ,' " I . •CHILDREN'S SERVICES . •SPECIALIZED SERVICES FOR _SENIOR CITIZENS GALLIPOLIS' Sundl'f' Evening Radio " M•ngefrom · -• ' •COMPLETE SPEECH & HEARING CARE Sat., July 9 , 1983 Bulaville Road • P.O. Box. 308 GALLIPOLIS , QHrO 4t;631 . •PSYCHOTHERAPY ' - QUI TOWN'S fiNEST IUrfl MARICll 0 TO CHURCH [V[RY SUNDAY ~...;..,;., Chapel Hill Church of Christ •CRISISLINE/24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE •INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY COUNSELING Fri.-Sat.9 am tii'IO pm CLOSED SUNDAYS LB. .. •DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES . shall University, where she recelved a Bachelor of Arts degree In elementary education, with special studies In middle school mathemat lcs. Shelsemployedasajunlorhlgh school math teacher. Gherke Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received a bachelor's degree In marketing from Rio Grande College. He Is employed as manager of Gherke's "In the Bible there Is mention of Books of Scripture that were studied and used then _ that I cannot find, Can you please expain why they aren'l in the Bible' And where !hey are? They are as follows: The Book of the Covenant lEx. 24:7), Book ol Wars ol the Lord INurn, 21:14), Book of Jasher IJosh. 10:13), and Acts of ~iah written-by Isaiah III Chron. 2622). The Book Of The Covenant - (h. 24:7) Acovenant ~ an agreement between two part1es. The co•enanllo which Moses alludes was be~n GO<I and Israel. It was nd sanctilned or binding 'untilit wassealed by the blook of a sacrifice. The sprinkhngof the blood on thealtar (Ex. 24:6) and on the people (Ex. 24:8) signified thit God and the penple were mutally bound by the covenant God was bound in that He was to support delend, and deli•er the poople; while the prople were bound to God in that they were to fear, love and obey Him. "The book ol the co.enanl" IS none other than the writing o1 God's law, being recorded In Exodus, chapters 20, 21. 22 and 23. The insPired wrrter alludes loth~ co.enanl in Hebrews9:19, "for when Moses had spoken every precept to alllhe people according to Ihe law, he tookthe blood of ca ~es and of 110a1s. with water, and scarlet wool, and hyssop, and sprinkled both the boo~ and all the people" The Book Of The Wars Of The lDrd - (Num. 21:14) ~is belie-led that th~ book was written by Moses lor Joshua, in which, Moses was privately instructing and directing .klshua for the management ol the wars lo come after him. It was spoken olin Exodus 17:14-16, and was lor Joshua,'s private use, therefore, 11 was not tor us. The Book Of .lasher - (Josh. 10:13) "Jasher' means upright, therelore, rt is "The book ol the upright," contai n~g a directory from Moses to .klshua; what to expect and do in his wars; instructions as to the setting up ol archery (II Sam. 1:18); and asserts Joshua lo command the sun lo stand sl11l, expecting~ to obey (Joshua Htl3). II is most likely thai '1he book ol the watsolthe lord'' and 'ttle book of Jasher' are the same boo~ being live lor Joshua's prNate use. The Acts Of Ussiah - (II Chron. 26:22) · lsa1ah's ltspiratiln as a prophet was rather early in h~ lie, beginning not long before the end of US&iah's career. The first and last acts of Ussoh were no doubt compik!d from other articles and tradition rather than inspjralion. Isaiah does not reveal any h1story of Ussiah in hi; inspired works or writin!IS, but just mentions him briel!y (ISii. 1:1. 6:1). The w<Jk concerning '1he acts of Uss"h" ~ !dally lost. These books' discussed above, were not given unto all mankind and did not contain thai which we n~ to know in order lo be saved. • · (Fdr Free Bihle Correspondence Course Write...) Holter ·- Norris Mondav thru Friday s·rrterr STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm THE BOOKS OF SCRIPTURE . Texas. 709 1st Ave ., Gallipolis .ACROSS · ·r·r trt Plaza 446-3353 · K d. Edwa11 S - tng r:A; c; :ad; e; m~y; ; H; lg;h; ;Sc; :;ho ; ; l;;a;;nd~M;;a;;r-~·;;;;Bo;;;;;;ut;;lq;u;;e,;;G:;;a;;;ll;;lpo;I;Is;:;.;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ 1 . •HOSPITALIZATION SERVICES FOR_YOUR HOME "50 Years of Service In Gallif19lis" $J49 $5.75 RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. , Edwin L. Smith of Rio Grande are announcing the engagement a nd approaching marriage of · their daughter, Sherry Renee, to Steven Gene Gherke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gherke of Gallipolis. An August 6 open church wedding at First Baptist Church, Galilpi>lls, is being planned. MlssSmlthls agraduateofGallla Sherry Smith, Steven Gherke 24 CANS PHilADELPHIA (AP) -Frank H. Goodyear Jr. has heen appointed to the post of president of !he Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. As president, Goodyear holds the top administrative post at the academy. ·The title was previously held by Charles E. Mather III, who continues as chairman of the board of trustees, and Samuel M.V. Hamllton, who continues as vice chairman.- · Silver Bridge ·POMEROY - The engagement Miss Longenette Is a graduate of of Loti LongenettetoMichael Evans. Eastern High School , and Is ·Is being announced by her parents, employed by Public Dept., in Cliff Longenette, ReedsvUle, and Parkersburg, W. Va , Evans Is a graduate of Federal Mary Longenette, Tampa, Fla. Hocking )ftgh "School, and · Is Wedding plans are Incomplete. Evans Is the"Son of Mr. arid Mrs . . employed ey Ben Tom Construcllon Co., Parkersburg. Paul Heater, Route 1, Coolville. COKE & PEPSI Goodyear named Ha11Cul not IICklfled. Lori Longenerre, Mike Evans Katheritne Kemp, Joseph R. VanSickle · Longenette - Evans SAVE 25-SOo/o 424 Second Ave. ,, IRe~ •39.50! acopy 11 thiS ad $10 OFF Smith :. Gherke FOURTH OF JULY POP SPECIAL . I):Jw through 7/ 16183 w~h GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE of Circleville, Olllo, who were reared In the Gooch home. Raymond Gooch and Esther ·Christy were man1ed July 13, 1933 at Catlettsburg, Ky. by Rev. Arden Keyser. . They request that glfis be omitted. ' lttllnfl CU("fiS Gooch open house planned GALLIPOLIS ~ The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. cnglncer!Jt~- ONE BETTER PERM At The Cox 42nd anniversary honored pm'Sulng a. dr·gn~ In manufartur- Condition whUe y'u cult Fine Jewelry' and Diamonds Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Gooch . Van Sickle ~rnduated fnnn J{ygcr Creek High School and Is also attmdlng Miami Universlly, Aone Better pem gives you a 'spnng~ long lasting curl wltllout the dryness or snarling. Your hair looks naturally healthy and your style lasts, We let your good looks go to your head. Linda Edwards, John Kin.g Mr. and Mrs. Erie Cox - - Sickle. both of Ga llipolis. 'lbe open church wedding will take place August 20, 7::KI p,m .. at Gt'ace United Methadlsl Church. Ms. graduated from Gallin Academy School a nd Is who ' unendlnl( Miami Univ(·"•lly, Oxford, pursulnR u nutstcr'Sd('$i!I'CC In bushicss administration . · • COordinates 25% OFF Summer Accesssories 25o/o TO 1/3 OFF I' ALL SUMMER TOPS & SHORTS 20°/o OFF JANTZEN CATALINA '"ITE STA~ BATHING SUITS · & COVER-UPS 20°/o OF.F JANTZEN CATALINA ' ,, ' • �-- > • The 1983 Calendar The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. --------Weddings-------__,.;..__ .SUNDAY OUR GAU.IPOLIS - The' Rev. Richard GrallarQ will speak a t Canaan Mlsslolra'ry Baptist Church, Rt. 218, Sunday. 7: ll p.m . The public is Invited. - POMEROY - Eastern AI· hletic Boosters will hold a work session on Sunday, July 3, at 1 p.m . at thu high school in preparallon for the July 4th barbecue. All help will be appreciated. . 60 in. T-Shirt .Knit ........... % Price 60 in. Poly Knit .~~ ............% Price 60 in. Ballet ................. :%Price 45 in. Printed Sheers ....... % Price 45 in. Kettle Cloth ......... 200k Off. 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. We RoseNe The Right To Um~ Quantities. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.,JULY9, 1983 Large Group MONDAY '· RlJTLAND - All members, Rutland American Legion Post 467, meet at post hall, 9 a.m. Monday if they wish to participate In Rutland July 4th parade. ROCK SPRINGS .:.. Meigs county Fair Board meeting, 8 p.m . Tuesday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Chuck Roast .. ~~;··· '· $ 29 Ground Beef.. !~·.. POMEROY - The Southern Local ·Board of Education will meet In special session Tuesday 6 p.m. in the cafeteria at the highschool. BUCKET . . SU'I"''GN TWP - Sutton Township Trustees will rneet Tuesday, July 5, at 8 p.m. a t the . Syraquse Municipal Building. -- POMEROY- Pomeroy Area . Chamber of • Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon· at •the Meigs Inn ..Guest speaker will be Bill Kennedy of the Scipio Venture-Industrial Park Development. WEDNESDAY LEBANON TWP. -Lebanon Township Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday at township garage. . . . .$ . .Cube Steak .....L!~ •• -- ED Fryer Parts......L~~. ¢, PESCHKE ¢ Wieners....... !~~~~ ~~:. ,. .. .. $ 99 Round Steak.....~· USDA CHOICE .· . . • I LEBANON TWP - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the township garage. •. GALLIPOLIS - The GallipoBoard of Health will meet 9 a.m., Wednesday, at412 Second Ave. lis County Happenmgs ' Bible school set HOMEGROWN MIDDLE iORif ' :... Bible school will be held July 18-22 a t the Christian FellowshipChurch, 383 North Second St., Middleport, 9a. m. to noon. Classes wlll be held for children, · ages four through 12, and the theme "J esus. Lord of Promises" will be used, with Bible stories, music, and era fts. Further Information on the school may be obtained by calling 992-6249. Cabbage............L!. FLAVORITE RACINE - A chicken barbecue and ice cream social will be held at the Racine Fire Station Monday, July 4, beginning at 11 a.m . The cost · of a complete dinner Is $3 and chicken only Is $2.50. Racin~ ..rarade set c I . Coca• 0 a.....~o.~L! Margarine.... ~ HEINZ WHITE or CIDER $ 99 FLAVORITE $ Vine ar..... ~ ... ~~~L~~ lce ·crea .~ PARKAY 2 LITER ., RACINE - A parade will be held In thevillageofRaclneJuly4 beginning at 10 a.m . Persons are to line-up at 9: L'> a.m. at the junior high. First. second and thl!ll prize for theme and non-theme respectively is $50,$.ll and $15. All additional entries need· not-pre. For additionallnformali9ncall 949-2045, 949-2520or949-27ll. Rummage sale POMEROY- Happy Harves.ters of Trinity Church will have a rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. in the church basetnent. ' ¢ ... .' . . I /z GAL 1 ••• REG. OR BUTTER FLAVORED 3 LB. CAN R.AVORITE 'SUGAR HYlAND tDOG FOOD • ~JB· ' $299 Umlt One l'lr Customer Good Only AI POIIIII's GOLD MEDAL ROUR 5 LB.' BAG 99¢ 115 W. 2nd . • , .,.,'t'• '.J• ..·' ·'• • Mrs. Carol Humphreys Hatfield . Pearson, ~romley exchan:ge vows · Humphreys, Hatfield wed POINT PLEASANT. w, Va .- with a white bodice trimmed with Wedding vows were exchanged by lace. Each carried Identical wicker Diana Nadene Pearson and Ed- baskets with blue and white sDk . ward Augustus Cromley IV, on flowers and blue.bows. Saturday, March 26, 3: ll p.m . at Paul Casto was best man with the Good Shepherd United Metho- Tom Cullen and Kevin Durst as cllst Church in Point Pleasant. groomsmen. Chad Foreman was The double-ring ceremony was the ringbearer. Each wore a black performed by the Rev. John tuxedo with white pleated front Icenhower. shirts. Junior ringbearer was DusThe bride Is t¥ daughter of Fred tin Pearson, nephew of the bride. he and Nadene pearson of Point wore a whtte tuxedo, white ruffled Pleasant. The groom Is the son of shirt and white knet1 socks. !!Jan Edward m and Doris Cromley, Pearson, brother .of the bride, also of Point Pleasant. served as an usher. Their boutlnGiven in marriage by her lather nieres were white stephanotis. and mother, the bride .wore a dress Prenuptial music was played by of sheer organza and chantUiy lace . organist Jane Daugherty Hannum. with a high necKline, a fitted bodice Soloist was Karen Wolfe.The Youth with ~mbroi<;lered lace trtm and Fellowship of the 'Church, of which bay pearls, lo~g sleeves with lace Ed and .Diana are .leaders, led the motHs and lace cuffs and sheer processional, each holding a lighted organza rutnln_g, a -Une skirt with candle as the organist played "You lace strips In t~ front and wide lace Light Up My Life." on the hemline with a chapel train . Chad Foreman and Emma The bride chose a chantilly lace Marie Durst llt the altar candles. hat turned up a * sides with sill< Angela J aekson, cousin of the bride, flowers and ill sian veiling with attended the guest register. Joann Russian veUln In the back with Jellerson pinned the corsages on puffs lor her hof.ldplece. each member of the wedding party. ' She also wore a pair of pearl A reception followed lmmeearrings, a gi1t from the groom. . dlately In the church social hall The bridal boUquet, which was which was decorated and catered. fashioned after Lady Diana's (the by Wilson's Bridal and Catering princess of England), consisted of Service. Thefour-tlerweddlngcake white roses, stephanotls,liliefofthe was adorned with a top made of two valley, poms and Ivy. blue bells and two love birds, a gift The groom was attired In a from the groom's grandparents. tuxedo with a white jacket and During the reception, a program black trousers. His boutonniere was entitled "Memories" was presa white stephanotis enhanced with ented by Mrs. Eleanor Lee, grandbaby's breath. The church altar mOther of the groom, In which was flanked with ferns, candela- several members of the wedding bras with blue candles, blue bows party, family and frtends shared and greenery ·I Blue bows also their memories of the lives of Ed adorned the family pews. and Diana. Jeannie Hall was maid ·or honor. The bride is a graduate of Point with Roxanne Cottrill and Leslie Pleasant High School and Marshall Ward as bridesmaids. They each University. She Is a real estat.e wore floor-length blue dresses with salesperson for Canaday Realty , . an all ,lace yoke In front and back Gallipolis. . with sheer long sleeves trimmed In The groom Is a graduate of Point lace. Pleasant High School and West Emma Marie Durst, cousin of the VIrginia University. He Is a teacher groom, was flower gtrl. She wore a and coach at Wahama Htilh School, floor.Jength blue dress of organza · Mason, W. Va. .. NOW! streamers. Connie Jeffers was maid of honor and wore a powder blue dress Identical in design to the bride's gown. She carried a variegated nosegay of spring Dowers. James Leach of Florida was the 'best man and wore a blue tuxedo. .,Corsages were presented to Marte C. Roush, grandmother of the bride, and Wanda Humphreys, both of New Haven, W. Va. Public hearing set ·hPrice~H /J WE'VE GOT lH[ CURE! SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!!! DEVELOPING! .25" OFF camp Tru-Ufe Breast Forms 25% OFF Mastectomy Bras . 10010 OFF Silicone Breast Forms-3 styles it~· . •'t !)a)ita ,_ r-------... 41 E~<ludinlloreicn ·-------- FOR THE ATHLETE!!!.! 20% OFF Combination Hot§Cold Packs 2$% OFF Spenco F.oam Shoe Inserts · 10% OFF Mid-Caltt Jobst Athletic Support Hose 10% OFF Hand Exercisers ***40% OFF NTron Heart Alert - to monitor heartbeat during exercise. FOR THE CONVALESCENT!!! 20% OFF Terry Cloth Bibs-large size 25% OFF Heel/Elbow Stretch Protectors 15% OFF Wheelchair Cushions 15% OFF Bean Bag Lap Trays 20% OFF OTC Incontinent Wear 15% OFF Walker Pouches 40% OFF All Crutch Accesrsories-Tips, grips and cushion'S VALID :'l utr .f.B, 1983 Stevenson, Is scheduled to meet In roo~ llfi of tbe Davis Center Center !rom 1-4 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Registration, lbnited to 20, will be beld on July 18 In the Davis Career Center tram 9 a.m , to 4 p.m. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::=:::=========:;- WIU BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN'THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginn.ing July 20 . -. .•• • OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANQED TO MONDAY THRU SATURI)AY BY APPOINTMENT. . 8oth Doctors Are Now WelComing Naw Patients. 20% 25% ·205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. -' '· for traveling! , OfF. Corduroy Pillow Covers-fits standard · pillows (Decorator Colors) OFF Roloke "4 in I" Cervical Pillows OFF Cervical Pillowslips in stock .!!!!SPECIAL-SPECIAL!!!! Field of Vision Normal vision Is made up of particularly har,d lor the lndlvldtwo parts - accurate, sharp ual to detect because the blank sight when looking directly at an area Is often filled In by the sight object, coupled with a general · from the other eye. An optometrist, however, by testing wlih awareness of the scene around you. Both....are _necMyD' Jpr small lights or moving colored spots can detect such blind spots pro))el' vision. The loss of either the central vision of perlplWral or field of vision looses. Advicevlsion could be considered legal It you are having problems with bl.lndness . your central or peripheral vi· There are many diseases sion, have an eye cbeck·up at which can rob us of either tiM! your earliest convenience! central or peripheral vision. Glaucoma Is an example of one that gradually, shrinks the peripheral vislon unW, In the final In the inlerest Of bvller y/~lon stage, it Is like looking througll fr om rhe oH/ce of two narrow tubes• It Is also possible for a small GMrge Davbr, O.D. portion or section ot the overall 458Second Ave., Gallipoli.s field to be lost In one eye. This Is ******* w. PHONE 992~58 01111' £xplm July 9, 1983 · 15° OFF Body Care Auto Back Cushions -great ·. R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 40% ' IS PLEASED TO ANNOU~CE THAT. l MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEII!!I FILM I .• • • Art Hill gave the champagne POMEROY - The home of Mr. !Gast to the brtde and groom at the and Mrs. Dale Wallace Hill of near reception . Co-hosting the allair with Racine was the setting for the Aprtl the bride's mother and step·father, 30 wedding of Carol Humphreys, Hartford, W. Va., to Ronnie Hat- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill, was her brother, Tim Humphreys . field, Tuscaloosa, Ala . 'I)le bride's table featured a The bride Is tbe daughter' of Amy Hill, Racine, and Charles Humph· three-tiered cake with pink. yellow reys, Palm Beach , Fla. The groom and mint green daisies, topped with Is the son of Mr. and · Mrs. Otis pastel colored bells and yellow rosebuds. Flower mint$, Identical Hatfield, Tuscaloosa, Ala . Charles Pyles, Mayor of Racine·, to tho:;e decorating the cake, were performed the single ring cerem- served with punch and nuts follow· ony following a . program of re- .tng a b)lf!et supper. Mrs . Sabra corded music. The Hlll home was Morrison and daughter, Vicki, and decorated with pots of sprtng Mrs. Marjorie Walburn and daughfl o.wers and greenery with one ter, Jill Anne, aunt and cousin of ihe . large arrangementnf yellow roseb- bride, served . at the reception . uds, yellow asters, shasta daisies, Approximately 75 guests attended. The bride Is a graduate ol baby's breath In a white' container Wahama High School b) Mason. as the focal decoration In the Hatfield works with Woltpert cathedral living room where the Consultants. as a surveyor In wedding took place. The bride wore a noor-length Florida where the couple · wlll gown of antique satin with a reside. VIctorian neckline, fashioned with a lace Insert coming intel a V·llne. Sbe rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--~ ~ wore an antiqUe scroll cap with. seed pearl accent, from which feU a sho.u lder length veU. Her Jewelry was a diamond necklace, gift from ·· the groom, and her bouquet was of SPECIAL SUMMER yellow rosebuds, shasta daisies, SAVINGS oN and fern tied with antique satin 112 EXPOSURES ..... ...'1.791 RACINE- Racine Village Coun- 115 · $2 491 cU wUI hold a public hearing I EXPOSURES ........ • I Tuesday, July5,at7p.m., ontheill84 24 $ gg budgetandrevenuesharlngmoney. I . EXPOSURES ........ 3• 1 Residents, especially senior citizens 36 are Invited to attend. 1 EXPOSURES ........S5.491 The regular July meeting r# I From your c ""'lives only · I council . will be held the same film Mid slides I evening. 1 One coupon per envelope not miloble from disc I Computer literacy offered by Rio .-----------j I BJIOVILLAGE I RJO · GRANDE - Teaching lty to run and evaluate programs ·PHARMACY I Computer· Uteracy, a course dedesigned to be used In various 2 disciplines at different grade levels. signed for lh-servlce and preI · .,&~i.?Pot~~""· 11 service teachers will be offered 11,Y ' The course, to' be taught by Art ! ' ·'' '' •' Pomeroy , OH . Serving Meigs &' Gallia Counties As Your Sineer Approved Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cromley IV Rio Grande College and CommunUy CoUege during the second summer term July 18 to August 12, a school spokesman saki. Use ot the microcomputer In the classroom .will be stressed. Also, participants will have an opportun- 2% M Barbecue planned THE FABRIC SHOP $ 29 •; . USDA CHOICE · TUESDAY ORANGE 'I;WP. - Orange Township Trustees will meet at the home of the clerk, Nina Robinson, Tuesday at 8 p.m . • 45 in. Assorted Fabrics ........ 20% Off 60 in. Polyester Gabardine .... 200/o Off ~ in. linen .........'.............. 200/o Off ., RlJTLAND - Meigs High 1982-&3 Band assembles at 10:15 a. m . Monday on Depot St. •. Rutland, for Rutland July 4th parade. Band room will be Opel\ from 9: 30 to 10 a.m.; summer uniforms Will be worn. POMEROY - Eastern Athletic Boosters wtll hold a work se~lon Sunday at 7 p.m . at Eastern High School. Plans for the ·Fourth of July barbecue will be made. All help wUI be appreciated. 4TH · START · JULY 5TH STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM GALLIPOLIS - The Unroe Family will be at the Elizabeth Chapel Church Sunday, at 7p.m. Pastor Allred HoUey and assist· ant Pastor Ted Wooten Invite the ·public. ~ULY .. Ultra-PREMIER "NIGHTWIND" WHEELCHAIR by Everest and Jennings. Desk-type; removable arms · and swing-away leg rests. · Black Naugahyde Upholstery - latest design in wheels. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE - $1,200.00 INTRODUCTORY PRICE - $800.00 STOP IN AND SIGN UP FOR AUTO BACK CUSHION FOR THAT UP-COMING TRIPII Drawing to be held July 16, 1983 Do not have to be present to winl THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. Hillcrest Plaza 565 Jack50n Pika Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2206 ' ' �- ~ _.,.. ( Page ~The Suilday Time\.Sentinel • --- ...• . Pome1cy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ya . . July 3, 1983 t ' •· Mime conference feantres Robert Shields ' Among the participants on tile conference program for the first National Mime Conferell(Xl are • Phlllp Amoull, Eicecutive·Director of the Baltimore Theatre Project; Jack Davis, Executive Director, Intersection. San Francisco; Mar· tha Colgney, Executive Director,' lnlematlonal Theatre InStitute .of ELKINS, W. Va. - Robert Slllelds, Afner!ca's best known inlme artist, will attend tile !lrst National Mime Conference In Elkins, W. Va. July 7-10, and wUl be among 50 paneUsts from across the naton. Panels Wru meet daUy under the heading of "Building Mime Fll· New York; Archie Sarazin, Managing Director, Milwaukee Pl!rform- · · tng . Arts Center; J. W. Rnne of. Alternate Roots, Atlanta; Arlene Shuler, Executive Director, Volun· leer Lswyers tor the Arts, New York; James Donlon, North ~I· ina School tor the Arts; Talent Agent Arthur Shafman; John Tow· r·t s son, Producer ot "The New York Festival of Cl~ Theatre; San Francisco Press· Agent Davis Hyry; Samuel Avl.tal, Executive Director, Le Centre Du .SUence, Colorado; Gene Jones, President« .International Jugglers Association; and Robert Shields, mime artist and producer, to name but a rew. 7.:r:~cs.fundersan<} :·:::!~ Robert Shields began his career Mr. and Mrs. Michael George Sloan J}urdette, Sloan exchange vows in Jacksonville, Fla., ceremony Rick Reves, Jacksonville, was JACKSONVlLLE Ft.A. - Miss best man, and serving as usher was Rnwane Dee Burdette. Jackson· Eugene Stuart Hudson, of vOle, Fla., became. the bride of J acksonvllle. Michael George Sloan. June 3. In A reception honoring the couple JacksonvUle, Florida. was given at. the home of Mr. and Sbels the daughter o!OthoJr. and Mrs. Rlck Reves following the Olene Burdette, Lower River Road, cereinony. Gallipolis. Mrs. Sloan is a graduate of Gallla The groom is the son of Peggy Academy High School and attended Sloan and the late George Allen RioGrandeCollegeandCommunity Sloan of Gallipolis. College. She Is employed by Nero's The Rose Garden wedding took Italian Cuisine In Jacksonvtlle. place In the city's Municipal Sloan Is a graduate of St. Joseph Garden, at 5:30 p.m., with Mary High School In Ironton, Ohio, and Louise Hudson o!flclatingthedouble ring ceremony. attended Ohlo University In A;thens. The bride wore a peach colored, .. He il;. a welder and fitter with street-length dress, and carried Chancey's Trall·O·Matlc In Jacksonville. matching roses. · Matron of Honor was Micaela The couple will reside in Jacksonville. MOler Reves of Jacksonville, lor· merly of Gallipolis. ~tar- spangled By Clw-leae Hoemch Tlm...sentlnel Staff POMEROY - The Fourth of July .....a climax to the21-day salute to honor America, from Flag Day to Independence Day, a time to be "solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, betls, bonfires and illuminations" according to John Adams in his statement of July 3, 1776. And also a time to give honor to Old Glocy.. "born amid the first flames of America's ' fight for freedom .... a symbol of a countcy that has grown from a little group of thirteen colonies to a unltednatlonof soverlgn states.... provldtng an In· spltatlon to untold millions." (Ma· rtne MSgt Percy Webbl The stocy of the origin of our national Oag parallels the stocy of the origin of our countcy. As . our countcy received its blrthrlght from the people of many lands who were gathered on these shores to found a new nation, so did the pattern of the stars and stripes rise from several origins to become emblazoned on the standards of our Infant republlc. Promoting patrlotlsln Is a pur· pose of many organlzatlons. Chapter ·of the Daughters the The Return Jonathan of Meigs American Revolution Included at Its meeting during the 21 day salute to America a program on historic flags of tile Unlted States. A coUection of miniature historic flags presented to the Chapter recently by Mrs. Nan Moore, retired Meigs teacher, was featured in the program which traced the banners from the Bedford flag, the oldest Irnown-flag In the Unlted States, to ''The Star-Spangled Banner." The Bedford flag, still in existence today In Bedford, Mass. was carried at the Battle of Concord In AprU, 1775. Next came the Bunker Hill Oag carried at the June 1775 batUe of Bunker HUI, Washington's Cruisers Flag flown on !lie first vessels In the American Navy commissioned by GeorgeWashlngtonln1775; thefirst Continental Regiment Flag, carried during the Revolution, Boston to Yorktown. TheGrandUnlonFiag,createdby the rolonlsts and properly called the Continental Colors, 1775 to 1m; the Moultrie Flag which flew over Fort Moultrie In the harbor of Charleston, s. C., during ·tile unsuccessful British attack on June 28, 1776. The Gadsden Flag, authorized by the Continental Congress onNov.lO, 1775; tile Rhode Island Regiment Flag, which combined the state symbol with tile national symbol of 13 stars; the Bennington Flag, the first stars and stripes to lead American armed forces on land, 3nd 191,9. The Sh!e1as and Yamen team have since been seen on a myriad of televlsloll shows and specials. They have won numerotis awards lnclud· lng a special "Emmy," dual "Georgles" and "Las Vegas enter· Iatner of the year." · Robert Shields continues to per· form globally and along with his writing, painting and photography Is an accomptlshed producer. Robert Shields wiU be .one of the panellsts during the National Mime ConferenCe which wUl meet during the lour days to discuss tile present and future state of rnfme In the United States. FROST C.EAR . . OAKLAND, Calif. (NEAl The United Siates Football League s stumbled onto 1\11 elemental fact of football Ute In Its first year of operation. The rumlng back drtves the first piling Into the foundation of the ~tructure . : GERA FREEZER NOW \ $59995 &UP Personals WITH TRADE Mr. a!KI Mrs. nussell Roush spent from Thursday tlU Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst at Niles, Ohlo. They also visited Mrs~ Elsie Durst' at Warren. ' deserv:e a vacation after this:'; . AND RUNNING ••• ~u M tQi>1'T ~.,.. PliO A;)QT&4U '~ N~WaQT v•NTIJR. GOT OFF ON THE RI(;,"T' i-6,.,.QT /lf'~l!:'r-AT' .,.~5E r,.,• c;..4RIQY "Individual excellency" perItlltied such as John Brown and GA)e Sayers, to be brUI!ant perfotmers out of college from the day they received their first paychecks. In fact, of the first 40 men to be enshrined In the Pro Football Hall of Fame, 16 were · · ruMing backs. FROST Q.EAR REFRIGERATOR GREEN AND COPPER ONL~ Model RT19F1WM . Was '799. 95 $599'5 Extra Tr,a de Bonus • I • GibsOn· The USFL stirred the public consciousness by signing Her· schel Walker, whO had already been touted at Georgia as the greatest running back ever. · " While his. premiere as a pro • hasn't played to rare reviews, the fact remains that late In the regular schedule hi! had a chance tci join 0. J. Simpson as the ollly player to gain more thlln 2,000 yards In a season. "Walker," says one NFL observer, "has been running more tentative than he should. But that's got something to do with the team he's playing on. · He can be outstanding in another situation." COPPER AND WHITE WITH TRADE oP -r...,6 a4.L L ;:'OR T~lii. l-I~J- TE,A.M5! IiiiAI No qualifications are, applied when the same observer as. sesses Kelvin Bcyant. He has been exceptional for the Stars, the' top team of the league, showing speed. strength, agUlty and Instinctive moves that you just don't leach. He will finish well over tl)e 1,500-yard level in grou 0d·galnlng. · The Tampa Bay Bandits didn't sign· Gary Anderson until the 11th game of the season. The Arkansas product, who was drafted No.1 by the Chargers In the NFL, had just a couple of days to familiarize himself With Rain postpones ·Western Open the Bantlts' versatile offense. In his first game. he rushed lor 99 yards (San Diego envisioned him as a receiver prlmarUy). A couple of weeks later, he ripped loose for 146 yards through the Birmingham line. I '. OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) - More rain, a flooding creek aild a second consecutive washout of pia)!. have players and officials looking at stUI another Monday finish on the PGA ' Tour. Overnight storms, whlch dumped more than 2 Inches of rain on an already-saturated course, forced cancellation of play Saturday In the $400,000 Western Open. Friday's play also was rained ciut. "He's a great one," says my NFL scout, "'a Gale Sayers type. In offense where you throw to backs so much, he's extremely valuable." Besides that troika, Tim Spencer and Craig James u~r normal circumstances would I~ Saturday fmals also have been prime No. 1 draft chOices tn the established NFL. GiUhPoiJS -GaiDa Couaty T-ballactlon saw AddavWe defeat Vlnion Gold, ~. In the seml·flnal game. In the lower bracket for the ch1unplonshlp, Cheshire nipped Rio Grinde, 21-10. Finals were ~be played Satunlay nlghl with ~ f""lng HISTORIC FIA~ Knapp, six year old dauchter of I:luane Knapp, Rutland, will greet the Fouath of July wlllt a !Ia& ill ber hand. Here she looks over a dl8pla.y of mlalalure hlltoric flap of tbe Unlled Stales belonging 1o Return Jonathan MelpOiolpier oltbe ~of CAP'n.JRE'! FOURTII WQDILEDON - Martina NavmiUova euslly dom~the fJr&t set to dwnp Andrea Jaeger,~ and 6-3 Saturday to win the women's singles Iitle at Wimbledon. It was her fourth championship on the famed grass courts at the AII·England Lawn Tennis and Croquet' Club. NavmiUova holds her trophy lifter her winning set. . AddavUle. Jenner pace car driver for Sunday's Cleveland 500 race ~ the~Am;~ert~cani~Revo~~Iut~Io~n~.~§~~~~~~~~~~~~U 1 .' ' m· SISTI-fl's aesn l!IO Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. OH. SEMI-ANNUAL ClEARANCE MAYTAG 30 INCH MAYTAG 30 INCH GAS RANGES ElECTIIC IWlGES • Maytag Depend~bility • Large Self· clean oven • Automatic-Cook Control • Removable Surf~ce Elemen1s • Drip· retainer top · Model" CRE70d • Maytag DependabiJity • Large Con· dnuous Oean Oven • Solid State Pilotle~s Spark Ignition • Cook&. Hold Con- · trot• Ufl up/off cooktop Model CRG6QO ·W.'769.95 $59995 WITH NOW Regul•1639.95 • NOW $49C)95 All Remaining Summer Items · WITH TRADE 20% Off ., Was '799.00 \ TRAil Dresses ......... ;.................... 25% Off Slacks ................................. 25% Off Hats ............. ,....................... 1/3 Off CLE;Y.ELAND (AP)- Bruce Jenner, winner of the Mo......_CRE350 $59900 .'- : : MIEN YOU BUY FROM RlJ11MD YOU GET DEPENDAI.£ cpujiY PRODUCTS. OOJNO 0\'E& lrl'RATBGY - ' a- .driver que"f7,.. ._llni«l.A.&.T.-It I 11M1N A& 1111, rtp&.lllllla iiiiii!D will! a ...nberwldle ftlllnllor jWidce to ape11 Fr~Uflor uie ~ 110 lnd7 car ....,.,. WDioa wllllrJ to ., • ' . . 1)le potential fof profit also Improved this year because· many flrsl.year expenses need not be repeated. For Instance, organizers last year spent $2!ri,OOO last year converting the runways at Burke Lakefront Airport Into a 2.48-mlle auto race l'\)Urse. . No special paving was necessary this year, largely because a government project has smoothed over. the one airport runway drivers complained about last SERVICE Flit Including Tops, . Shorts, Blouses, ~leepwear, and · Summer Waterville. · 1976 Olympic gold medal In the decathlon and a television sports commentator, wlll drive the official pice car In Sunday's second annual Budweiser Cleveland !500 auto race. Jenner was selected for the job after pace car driver Tom Bagley agreed to drive one of the .Indy-style cars In the raej! Itself, said Jim Ch~pman, racing coordinator for PPG Industries Inc., which sponsors tile Indy-car World Series. Jenner has won several pro-celebrity auto races and serves as a commentator on NBC's televised .Indy-car races, Chapman said. "Despite his 'celebrity status, Bruce Is an accomptlshed race driver and well quallfled to lead the .lndy-citr drivers to the starting flag at Sunday' ~ race," Chapman said. · MeanwhUe, after toslng nearly a hlllf·rnllllon dollars on the Inaugural Budweiser Cleveland 500 last year, organlzers of the .Indy-car race say a lltUe luck with the weather Sunday could put them In the black this year. '• rm. ,. a ~ Me;"· and "The Star-Spangled Banner." '· o.ro en route to his exhausting &-7, 6-4, 7-6, &-7, 8-6 vlctmy. Curren had blasted 33aces In his fourth ·round upset of defending champion Jlmrily Connors . Lewis, who lunged and dove all over the court, returning seemingly impossible gets, look everything Curren could dish out. . McEnroe took ihe measure of Ivan Lcndl of C7Jechoslovakla 7-6, 6-4, 6-4, his third straight victory over the right·hander after suffering seven consecutive defeats to the man with the fearsome serve and ferocious groundstrokes. The New York left·hander, who used placement and spin to deliver 16 aces In his match against Lend!, played one of his best matches of the tournament. lf McEnroe's match was close, there was almost , nothing to separate Lewis and Curren. The Centre Court spectators stood and cheered almost evecy point as both players chased down evecy shot - and returned a lot of them. No voUey, no matter how hard.)! seemed to he hit, nor no apparent passing shot was definitely a winner. Later, said Curren: "'I am one tired man and feel I to the last.. She saved a second match point and had four break polnls before going under. NavratUova won $101,000. I . MeanwhQe, In themen'ssinglesSunday,gutsyNew Zelander Chris Lewis, a 100-1 outsider, WUI battle Ieister John McEnroe for the championship. McEnroe and his partner, Peter Fleming, were scheduled to play twins Tim and Tom Gullikson In the men's doubles tlnal on Saturday. The Guillksons are only the third set of twins to reach the Wimbledon doubles Una! and the first this century. McEnroe and Flemtilg are going for their thlrd IIIII! here and bave reached the final every year since 1978 with the exception of 191ll. On Sunday, NavratUova and Pam Shriver will team up· against ~ Casals and Australian Wendy Turnbull·for thewomen'sdoubles crown. Like McEnroe and,Flemlng, the NavraiUova-Shrlver duo have dominated here In recent years, having won the women's double In 1!!81 and 1982. Lewis, the first unseeded player to reach the Hnal since 1961 and the first New Zealander since Anthony WUdlng lost to Norman Brookes of Australia In 1914, defused South Atrlcan Kevin Curren's powerful se!Ve 'l<)u~ , . . " " ' 19.0 Cu. Ft. -~ OF~ There are a covey of brilliant runners emerging as the earTy stars ol the USFL: Herschel Walker of the New Jersey Generals, Kelvin Bcyant of the PhUadelphla Stars, Gacy Ander· .On of the Tampa Bay Bandits, Urn Spencer of the Chicago Bittz, Craig James of the Washington Federals - and the list goes on. Was '&~ i . Jaeger won two good points In the fifth game and p\llled up from to JG.ro, but the champion smashed and a dazzllng volley to go 5-ll up. NavratUova continued her «:elentless march. Ja!!l"'r served two doubles to surrender the firSt Set. At thestartofthesecondsetJaegerscoredherflrst success and broke service for a 1-0 lead. She raced from the basetlne to the net and played a brllllant cross-court backhand. The crowd responded with a roar of cheering and the blonde teen·ager walked back to her baseline laughing with joy. She had a point for the next game1but Navratllova broke back after three deuces. Jaeger found her confidence · and won her next service game. But she was broken again to traU 2-4 after line call Incident. At deuce a backhand from Navratllova was called In, but Jaeger thought It wasoutandsodldmostofthe crowd. Navratllova setved to 5-2. Jaeger saved a match point and came back to 3-5. The final game was a long one, with Jaeger fighting In USFL, rookie hacks are running wild 17.0 Cu. Show." · · ' • "I'lWi time, the tO\jrnament's top seed moved through the final as easily as she had her previous matches . She m9wed down seven opponents without dropping .a set, and was ollly taken to a tiebreaker once, that In the second round by Sherry Acker. ln the fll'st set, NavratUova was almost untoucha· . ble, lipping through the 18-year-old Jaeger In 16 minutes as the No. 3 seed won only nine points. Jaeger looked tense and missed the Ones with forehands and backhands In the early games. NavratUova raced to a 4-0 lead In 10 minutes . She draped two points on herservlcetn tbeflrstgame, two· In the second, one In the..thlrd and one In the fourth. spirited holiday The Betsy Ross flag, created on June17, 1manduseduntU1795; the First Navy Jack "Don't Tread On WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- Martina Na~tiloya dominated the first set, then fought off a determined Andrea Jaeger In the second and defended her women'$ singles title jl.ll, 6-JSaturday at the Wlmbledon Tennis (hamplonshlps. ... It was the fourth time the Crechoslovaldan·born' AmeriCan has won the ~dies Championships on the larned grass courts at the All-England Lswn Temls and Croquet Club. She also took the title here tn 1978 R . UTLA.ND FUR-NIT In a traveUng circus as "Robbie the Rolxit," a character which has developed and remained In his repertoire. He soon found himself at the Hollywood Wax Museum to the delight of thousands of passers·by perfecting uRobble." He then returned to San Francisco where as a street perfonner he endeared the populace; directed tra!flc for absent traffic cops, visited bl'voluntarUy the local jail several times and tlnally was balled, along with Lore!IO' YIU'Jiell, as ·"San Francis· co's top lclllrut attraction" by that city's mayor. ln 1972 Robert Shields teamed up with Lorene Yamell and ever since they have been the "Shields and · Y~D" that have dazzled audlen· ces worldwide and took CBS and the nation by storm In the summer of 1977 with "The Shields and Yarnell ~imts· $tutintl Sect~ ~avratilova· captures Wimbledon title 'lp;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tures."Important Theflvepanelswtllspeakto Issues to rnfmes, produc· 1 ' . -. ....................... ...... Ill raoe. (AI' r _eipbato). year. . . . Given good weather, and despite !he construction of a 11a11pr that bas cut reserved seating from 50,000 to · 44,000, FOiter said the race should draw more than tile ' 42,000 vlho atteadecl the event last year. "lf we have 5,000 to 8,000 people buy general l ,. ' .. admission tickets, we could be In the black ," said Foster. noting that 34,000reserved seats had been sold by 'I'hunsday. ·Unlimited general admission tickets are avaUable. While It remains to be seen how many specta tors wUI attend, there Is no doubt the race has become popular among the Indy-car drivers. A field of 39 entrants - the second·largest number ever for a Championship Auto Racing Teams event - were hoping to quality today for the 24 starting berths. Among the entrants were lndlanapolls 500 winner Tom Sneva,' CART-PPG Cup sta ndings leader AI Unser Sr., veteran Mario Andretti, rookie Indy pole-winner Teo Fabl and defending Cleveland 500 champion Bobby Rahal. . , . The Cleveland race Is the first road race -. featuring both right-and left-hand turns- on the 1983 Indy-car circuit. The course yielded a winning average speed of 101.234 mph over t)le 500 kilometers last year. Among the favorites wlll be Unser, who won the 1983 Rex Mays 150 In Milwaukee after Sneva was disqualified on an equipment technicality; Rick Mears, third at Indy and second at Milwaukee; and Gordon Johncock, who won the first CART race In Atlanta this year. Foster said a few snags that developed during last year's event have since been Ironed out. "I'll give you an example," he said. "Lsst y,ear, we had a 4:;-mtnute yellow (caution period) because a drjver hlt a wall and took out our communications Unes.-Well, all live strands of wire In that line were black, so they had to be retraced to be fiXed. This , year, we have live strands of wire that are all different colors, so they would take much less time to, tlx.'' • I '""''. �f .- • Page C2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio 'Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 3, 1983 putey golf -classic slated Aug. 4 Track, field events dominate ' RIO GRANDE - A group of - was shifted to the guandslot In 1949. Lawrence County educators and The following year football was b!lslnessmen announced today the discontinued at the school. Following his graduation ··from establishment o! the Red Duley GoH Classic. Rio Grande;· Dutey accepted the · The classic will be held Thurs- position o! head football coach at <ljly, A~g. 4, at the Ironton Country Rock Hill High School. He guided Club. Proceeds o! the event will go Rock Hill to a 4-5 mark before to the James L. "R~ a~. "" " Duety . ·mov1ng on to Dawson·~ ,ant High S¢holarship Fund at Rio Grande School the !ollowlng year. Q:>llege and Community College. He complied an overall recond ol · The fund was established to honor 45-15 In tbr.ee seasons of basketball one o! tile most celebrated adminls- .coaching there, Including an undettators and· coaches In southern teated season In the Lawrence Ohio l)lstory who died a year ago at County League In 1961-!14 and two the age of 55. · C!Snterence titles . He coached foot. Acci>rdlng to a spokesman for Rio ball for 13 seasons at that school, qrande, the scholarship fund was compiling an aggn!gate mark of started by several Lawrence 103-34. His squads had 12 winning County residents who linew Dutey seasons, InclUding lour unbeaten well and realized his commitment campaigns. to young people. They formed a Duley was tour times named comr.nltll!e to start a scholarship Ohio Valley Conference footbaU fund In - his honor to permit "Coach elf the Year" and ellf"ed the Lawrence County students to con- same honor In baSketball once. .. tinuetheireducationatRioGrande. He served for 15 years as a school Dutey once attended . President of the Ohio 'valley . The classic will be an on-going Conference, 10 years Regional event held each year to bolster Chairman of the Ohio Football funds for the scholarship. Coaches Association and was ho· . Ironton businessman Mer.rili Tri- nored by having a college scholarplett will be chairman of the classic. ship fund named atier him by the Dutey graduated from Rio Ohio Valley Conference. Dutey had been 111 tor several Grande with a bachelor's degree In 1951 with a B.S. in secondary months and was on a leave of education and went on to earn a absence from the Dawson-Bryant fllasler's at Marsha1l University In School District, where he had Huntington, W. Va . served ~s Superintendent Sjnce In 1947-48 he played haHback on 1970. the Rio Grande football team, but festival's final homestretch· COLORADQ SPRINGS, Colo. (AP ) - Trac~ and field, Including a rerun of the women's 400-meter lntenned!are hundles event. dominated the menu at the National Sports Festival, ·now in the homestretch ot its J.2.day run. Gold medals also were at stake Satunday in men's lleld hockey, men's artistic gymnastics, team · handball and volleyball, Results of the women's 400-rneter intermediate hurdles event were scrapped Friday .wHen it was discovered the course had been measured incorrectly. Five competitors, Including winner Angela Wright of Flo~ State, broke the American record . '"The Urnes were too good for everyone," said metlt otllctal Frank Greenberg, who noted that Wright's 54.35 was well under the American mark of 55.78 set by Sharriert.,. Barksdale of Tennessee. "Everyone rot the runner In lane one (Lori McCauley) ran short." One meet recond was set In track and field and an Olympic team was selected in women's field hockey. And Insook Bhushan of Aurora, Colo.. won an ~ted fourth.gold.J lledal in table tennis wben she beat Diana Gee 21-10. 21-1(21-6 for the women's singles crown. Bhushan also won golds ln,team play, women's doubles and mixed doubles. On the basketball court. the South men and women both captured gold medals. The Sooth men built a 21J.point, first<Juarter lead _ against the East, then held on fora 122-121 victory that wasn't decided until a 35-foot desperation shot by the East's Dwayne Washington bounced off the back of the rim at the buzzer. Kentucky sophomore center Kenny Walker paced the win with 24 points and was harned the tournament's Most Valuable Player. The Sooth women . behind the University of Georgia's trio of Teresa Edwards, Susie Gardner and ~McClain. born~ the West J18.96 for the gold. J?l"'ards led the South with 20 points while Gardner ~ors and McClain added :i8 points each. Pam Blleck of San Jose, Calll., giabbeq tHe all-around gold In women's gymnastics with 3&35 points. · American r.econd holder Dave McKenzie set a Festival record of 241 feet , 6 inches In winning the hammer throw. McKenzie. 34, of Falr.fleld. Calli.• managed the fitth best throw ever by an American, shattering the NSF mark of 236-3 he set last year at Indianapolis. Marlene Harmon of Thousand Oaks, Calli., and Califor.nla State-Northridge, set an American record for the heptathlon in the 110-meter hw-dles, clocltli!g a . 13.10 to snap Jane Frederick's standand of 13.24. Harmon alS\) won the shot put at <10-8!4 and was fourth In the lligh jump portion of !her heptathlon. That discipline was won bY La uri Youngo!DeRidder, La., at 5-11 ~Francie Larrleu Smith, 30, who will und~rgo foot surgery July 13, won thewomen's1.5001n4: 28.17, wen below her Festival recond of 4: 13.00 for the event. "When this Is your last race, you dig down a little deeper and want to end the season In style," said Smith. Todd Scully, a former pig farmer from Blacksburg, Va., took the men 's 20-kllometer walk In 1 hour, 39 minuteS, 13 seconds and Paul Cummings of Provo, Utahwonthemen' s10,00lmete_rs~:r.<l.96. After the West shutout the East 2-0 In women's field __/ hockey, 16 players were selected for the 1984 Olympic team. The squad Includes 14-tune: national team member Beth Anders, a mldflelder, and veteran goalie Gwen Cheeseman. MicheUe Berube, 17, of Rochester, Mich., won the all-around gold medal In rhythmlc gymnastics. The West edged the North 13-12 to win the gold In water polo. George Newland of Costa Mesa, Calli., climaxed a West comeback with a goal only four seconds from the end of regulation time to win It help Brewers edge Indians By A88flcle'ed Press ·The Cleveland Indians died with their boots. ''We made some mistakes early, bljt I guess errors are part of the game," said Cleveland Manager ]\olike Ferraro atrer watching poor defensive play bY his team In the first Inning set up an eventua111-10 loss . to the Milwaukee Brewers Friday night The first-Inning blunders Included an error by C!eveland third basel)lan Toby Harrah, a routine line drive which center fielder Gorman Thomas mlsjuilged - giving Ted Simmons an RBI double- a passed _ ball and a wDd pitch. Elsewhere In the American League, Seattle clubbed Toronto 11-2. Baltimore triQPed Detroit 9-5, New York outslugged Boston 12-8, Mtnnesota turned back Chicago 6-3. · California edged Kansas City 7-6 and Texas beat Oakland 8-3. one out, RickY Nelson tripled al)d scored on a .single by Richie Zlsk. Robin Yount hit home runs to lead· Steve Hende.-.on and Allen later the Milwaukee offense. The Brew- singled home runs before .Dave ers actually scored their decisive Henderson greeted reliever Mike run In the eighth on Yount's solo Morgan with his seventh homer of homer that gave them an 11-71ead at the season. the time, helping them withstand Seattle padded its lead in the Ron Hassey's three-run homer In fourth on an RBI single by Zisk and the ninth. an RBI double by Pat Putnam prior . Mike Caldwell, 6-7, was the toAilen'stwo-runslngle. Thewlnller winner despite surrendering five Was Jim Beattie; 6-5, who scattered runsonlOhits,lncludingsjxdoubles, lOhits. over the first 5 1-3 Innings. Jim orioles 9, 'llgen~ 5 Slaton finished up for his first save. Todd Cruz, playing his first game Mariners 11, Blue J!Q'S 2 DaveHencterson'stwo-runhomer with Baltimore, slamm~ his eightli highilghted a five-run third 1nriing home run of the season and drove In and Jamie Allen's two-run single six runs as the Orioles beat Detroit. With Detroit leading 3-2 In the keyed a four-run fourth as Seattle routed Toronto. · third, Eddie Murray and John Leading 2-1, the Manners put the V.wensteln singled, and Jim Dwyer game out ot reach with the big third was walked lntentlo,nally before lnnlrig, chasing Jim Gott, 5-7. With Cruz, -who was pur.chased from Seattle Thursday, cleared the bases with a double. The Orioles Increased their lead to 8-31n the fifth wben Cf\IZ)lammed a triple for the winners. Berldch and three-run homer off Dl>troll starter Harris had three hits apiece for the Milt Wilcox, 7-8. Storm Davis. 6-3, · was thewlnher. losers. The A's rolled over the 'l)gers, Yankees 12, Red Sox 8 15-3. Colley was credited with the New York blew a seven'run lead win. R. Polcyn was charged with the built on six extra-base hits In the loss. Combs homered for the A:s. 1n T-liall action, the Angels rocked second lnlllng but beat Boston with thP Astros, 21J.8. Wamsley was the four runs In the sixth, Including Roy wlnnlng hurler. Mllier was charged Smalley's tie-breaking sacrUice fly and Graig Nettles' two-run single. with the loss. CecU Cooper, Paul Molitor and Su~eryouthleagueresul~ GALLIPOLIS Bidwell humbled the Padres, 18-3. In a Gallipolis Recreation Pony League gaJ]II! on Memorial Field Friday night. S. Glassburn was credited with the win. B. Young was the loser. Glassburn, C. Rowand and Thaxtm\ had singles for the winners, The Braves blank~ Cheshire. 7-iJ. MCCarley was credited with the win. Spaulding was charged with the loss. McCarley had a triple .. Hannan Trace outlasted Southwestern, 12-8. P . Bailey received credii for the win. J. Burleson was char¢wlththe~.D.Barnesand D. Lockhart had doubles ·for the ' winners. • , In Uttle League action, the Yankees downed the Padres. 14-1. M. Ward was the winner. D. 'Deweese was charged with the loss. TheRedSoxdownedtheSenators, 6-2. Haner was the winner, Davis the loser. Hasseman had a single and z. RUNNERtJP - llidweU IIDiobed 8e00nd In tbe Ohio Valley LIUie League' ToumiUllelll at Cbesblre Gla&sbum, Steve Edward!, SooU 8Mb, Robby Smiih and Chad .JoiDan. Second row, Coach lleMil Friday nilht wllh a 5-2 looo to Green. Bidwell is lied for llle league lead wltb a &-I record. Team members are, llrat row, left to rllbl, David Belv8Je, Greg Saundeno, Aanm Waite.--, Blaine Gilmore, Lorry Jacluion, Don Mays, Brad Smith, and Buzz Edwarda. r 'kson Classzc " -. has j our way tle . . · · POU.'TE CLAIRE,' Quebec (AP) Thirty-one golfers broke · -Hollis Stacy gave ltherbestshot -tworc:ilmds • par after roonds. • . to join me crowd at the tOp of the · While Stacy s sizzling tinlsh was $ll0,00l Ladies Professional GoH the highlight of the ·second round, Association Peter Jackson Classic. Seventy-four goHers made the cut strong winds were the main topic of "I can't recall hollng a shot on the and will participate In tbe final two discussion among the golfers. 18th hole," said Stacy after ber 60-footchipshotwentlntothecuplor aneagle-3on!he479-yardh01eatthe Beaconsfield GoH Club on Friday. On the par-3, 1'10-yard 17th hOle, Stacy managed a 'btrdle, and her 1 Y, Milel Nontt ot Holzer Medical Cent• on S - Route 110 charge at the finish left her In a PH. 446-6592 four-way tie for the lead following second·round pJav. · ' Joining Stacy at the top, with 8-under-par 136s <Net the6,033-yand, par-72eourse, areflrst-roundleader M. J. Smith of New Zealand, Sandia Spuzich otBoynton Beach, Fla., and Donna White of Wellington. Fla. JoAnn Washam, another Flori· dian, Is at 6 under, · while Jan Stephenson of Fort Worth, Texas, and Patty Sheehan of Plymouth Pines, Calli., are ar 5 under, three strokes from the lead. Nancy Lopez witlidrew from play before the 12th tee after she Dark green, 4 door experlfficect' stomach pains. Lope'i, air conditioning, window delogger, cruise control, who Is five months pregnant, was radio, power door locks, clock, cloth seats, 21,000 taken to hospital bY ambulance as a precautionary measure. She left a few hours later, feeling fine. CHEVROLET CAPRICE ClASSIC sauaa on· our radllcad cost auto 1oans1 ,----------.:._--------------1 ·, Quality Wortt • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN Bravesv. Bidwell G....,n 4 2 3 2 2 3 Padres VInton Hannan Trace SOUthWestern Chelhlre 2 4 2 5 ,1 4 IJtUe Leque 0 6 Team W. L. 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" .... .. .... .. .......... .. ...... 2 • f • c..... ...............................................o ~ i free agent Natt _signs :with Cleveland Cavs Friday. Inman said he had not yet seen the CavaUers' offer to Natt and thus could not comment on It In detail. He noted that the Blazers wlll have 15 days to match the offer once they receive a copy of it, under the National Basketball A$sociation's free agent procedure. Terms of theCavallers' offer were not disclosed. Weinberg, who has said the Blazers Intend tomatchanyofferfor "Natt, wa.S out of the country Friday and could not be reached . tor SYRACUSE _:. The 1983 Bill Hubband Memorial Little League Toumamant will be held ·at Syracuse Ball Park starting July 11, The event Is being sponsored bY the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Entry tee is $10 and two regulation baseballs. Entry deadline Is July 5. No all star teams will be allowed. To enter call 992-2909, 992-7r15 or 992-7181 Send roster (15 names) with players uniform numbers to Jeff Hubbard, Box 2242, Syracuse, Ohlo45179. 6 0 5 I 0 By Associated Press They say the stadium, wfth Its ona at Michigan and Denver at Los , While Tampa Bay, Chicago and limited !acilltles, Is Inadequate tor a Ang!!les. Michigan look forward to the For the Federals, who close out pro football. And they can't find prospect of a division title or at least their campaign against visiting anyplace else ln the city to play. · a 'playoff berth, the Boston Breakers "We're at the point where if we Philadelphia, the end of the season apd Washington Federals can look can get a substantially better lsn'tcor.nlngsoonenough. Washingbeck on an Inaugural .United States situation, . a better !acUity ·and a ton Is the loslngest team In the F'ootball League season which could better stadium. we probably would league at 3-14 and has the USFL's have been Infinitely better. go," Breakers' President Bob worst defense. It also ls.nlnth In total . ; ; The Breakers, who have a slim Caporale has said. "Given the ' offense. One more 'loss would match chance to make the playoffs as a current situation, we'd · be hand, the American professional recond !'illd-cand team. wrap up their pressed not to." formostiossesinoneseason-15by season against Herschel Walker Meanwhile, . the Breakers, 10-7, the 1~ New Orleans Saints o! the and the New Jersey Generals at ·not only • have to beat the 6-11 NFL. The FellS also have beenoneofthe I!Ome. It could be the Breakers' last Generals to keep alive their wlld~arne In Boston, poor.eSt home attractions In the cand playoff hopes, but they have to -: The Breakers occupy pro foot- hope that Tampa Bay, 11-6, loses league, rarely !Wing one than bell's smallest stadium, Boston - Satunday In Birmingham and that one-tenth of RFK Stadium's 55,001 !)nlverslty's 21,000-seat Nickerson Chicago, alsQll-6,1oses on Sunday to seats -all of which are filled by f.Ield, and have never sold It ?'It the visiting Oakland Invaders. Washington Redsklns fails durlng Sunday's other games are Ariz- the NFL season. And Washington Is ending its season against the USFL's winning· est ream._The Stars, champions of the Eastern Division, are 15-2. They handed ihe Fedsoneoftheirworst beatings ot the season, routing them Hubbard Tourney slated July 11th W. L J)odge!'S -~ DuriOWirratas oow aareat 11111810 If you've been thinki..,g about buying that · new or used car ... now's the time to act! Our • reduced rates let you actually save on the - loan you get ... and that adds up to smaller _ per-montlj payments ... and more money for you! Plus; our auto loans offer personalized . terms to fit your individual needs. Doesn't it make sense to think 'new car' ... now? • Junior golfers win trophies at Riviera Tommy Meadows and Bo Allen, junior members of the Gallipolis Golf Club, both played wen Thunday In the second tollf!l~ment ottbe. 1983 Tri-State Jlmlor.s Circuit held at Riviera Golf Club. Meadows copped the thir.d place trophy In the 1~14 qe bracket while Allen tied for second In the 15-16 llg1! group, but lost a sudden. death playoff on the second extra hole. . Next tournament on the i.9II3 Tri-State Juniors Circuit wfll be next Friday at the Belletont ~by Club, Ashland, Ky. COMPARE RATES BEFORE BUYING =~!..~~!~.. % "ALWAYS ON YOUR •SIDE" SilYer Mlmbtr FDIC SprinQ ,VIIIty 35-3. comment. The 6-!oot-6 Natt, 26, was Fortland's second-leading scorer last year with an averageof20.4 points per game. He also averaged 7.5 rebounds per game. Natt was the New Jersey Nets' first -round draft pick out ot Northeast Louisiana University In 19'19. HewastradedtotheTr.ailBiazersln February 19!ll. H Michigan- beats the visiting Wranglers, the Panthers-automatlcally will win the Central Division crown and will also clinch a home berth (along with Philadelphia) for the opening round of the playoffs. H Chicago and Tampa Bay finish In a two-way tie, either even with !lie Panthers or behind them, the Blitz wfllgetthewlldcardbyvtrtueoftwo regular-seaaon victories over the Bandits. · TeJTY Wilcoxen, Cob)' Davis. 11re1t Saxoa, 11r.t Sanfonl - J - Bnmfleld. J1ack .-,loft to liP&, . Brad Beaver, Stoney Jolllloon, Eric Saxon, ..,.... Keenan and Eddie Sims. Back row, a'"~'lanl coado• Bill Davis and Bob Davis and Nick Johnaon, coiCIL • TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Green defeated Bidwell, 11-2 Friday to capture llle Ohio Valley Uttle Leaaue Tounlamenl Che8hlre. Brad Beaver f•ned IeVen lo pace tbe winners wbUe losingsoathpaw Lan-y Jacklan llinlck out eight. Team memben wete, left to rtpt, llrst row, 'll~vis, "* Niekro, . Braves defeat Reds again . ATLANTA (AP) - Phll Niekro's Benedict, too. It'll beat you to and Nick Esasky followed In tilt knucklebaU Is dancing once again, death." second with a drlvethatcaromedoff and observers of . the 44-year-old the cente r field wall and roUed Nlekro, 4-6. aUowedonly.-f!ve hit s mainstay of the Atlanta Braves in his seven plus lnlllngsofwork. But halfWay back to the lnf~eld tor ail pitching staff Insist he's pitching as two of those were solo home runs. Inside the park homer, Esasky'~ well now as he did years ago. first major league homer. · · Gary Redus hit the fourth pitch of "No, there's no difference In the game over the left field fence, Atlanta bounced back behind. ~ 'Knucksie's' knuckler today and 14-hit attack that saw every Bra"" back when I caught him ," Braves starter record at least one hit. Glen!! Manager Joe Torre said Friday Hub&rd and Brett Butler had three night after Niekro picked up his hits each to lead the attack. cLEVELAND (AP) The second win In five days against the Atlanta jumped on Frank f'8t." Cleveland Indians are ap~allng a Cincinnati Reds, a 5-:ltrlumph. tore, 2-8, for tour hits a n d $ ' · "That pitch of his Is stlll three-day suspension of• first-base to take a 3-2 lead In their h the Impossible to hit when he gets it over Coach Ed Napoleon, who was second. Paslore walked M · , theplateandstaysaheadofhitters," ejected !rom Wednesday' s game andtwooutslater,Hubbandsln . said Torre, who caught the young with the Boston Red Sox for arguing Benedict, Nlekro and Butler !hm' Nlekro and now manages the old a close play at first base. , followed with run-ocoring singles. The suspension , ondered by Niekro. The Braves chased Pastore and· Nlekro, who won only tWo games American League President Lee continued their assault on Rich GaleIn the first 2\l months of the season, MacPhail, was supposed to begin In the third . Claudell Washfnltori pitched seven plus Innings Friday Friday but was delayed because or beat out an •Infield hit and Bob night before giving way to Steve the Irtd!ans: appeal . Homer singled him to thind. Chris· Bedrosian, who retired six straight · Umpire Drew Coble ejected 'Chambliss followed with an RBI' batters, striking out the side In the Napoleon . During the . argument, single, bringing on Gale. umpire Joe Brinkman knocked off ninth to record his 10th save. Napoleon's cap. "The difference was early, (when "We think Napo1eonshould have a Nlekro was struggling), he was not chance to tell his side of the story," ' getllngaheadwlththeknuckler,and said Indians' General Manager Phil they were bombing the fastball and Seghl. "In all my years, I never saw slider," Torre said. an umpire knock off ihe cap of a "His last two times out, he has . player or a coach." gotlen ahead with the knuckler, and No date has been set for the appeal when. he's ahead be can come with a hearing. surprise fast ball. It's two different Napoleon was not fined. He was things. Weknewthatallalong." suspended because he "bumped Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Coble twice and bumped and veteran who sat Out Friday night's touched Brinkman," Seghi said. game, agreed with Torre's assessment of Niekro. r.;::;::::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;;;1 -, "There's no difference at all In NEW HOURS Niekro now and back then," Bench said. "He still tbrows that darn 10-12 A.M.-5-7 P.M. knuckler, and 'It'll still get you out Monday thtu Friday consistently when he gets It over the Closed Thu..day Momlng plate and stays a bead o1 hitters. Open Thurs. 5· 7 P.M. "The knuckler wW take its toll on Satuoday 11 A.M.-S P.M. catchers, though, and It'D take it's ALLEN E. BOSR~R 0~: • toll on (Atlanta catcher) Bruce 438 Upper 1/ Gallipolis, Oh. Appeal suspension GAM-ES PEOPLE PLAY f.-;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~44~8~-9~7~6~2~~~ n m 0 r 0 z m < m Jl 'tl -n Jl m 0 r 0 :;: m Jl z m < f•l IJ 'tl Jl - n rn C' r 0 < rn :r Was •3779 . • I v r 11 WE NOW OFFER n · CONES - SHAKES - SUNDAES AND ~PECIAL ICE CREAM DESSERTS m 0 r 0 ~ m IJ z Sundays Are Special! m < m • Jl ASK ABOUT OUR • SUNDAE BOWLING SPECIAL 'Til 9:00 P.M. 'tl IJ n- m 0 r 0 :;: STARTING AT 9 P.M. · m IJ MOONUGHT BOWUNG ~ z ' . Every Sunday Spend The 4th With Us m < fT1 OPEN BOWUNG. Starting At Noon :JJ T; w..t Stimson,, Athen1, 0. 592·1692 Nr 'tl IJ ~ Athens Sport ·Cy~les PHICIIJ I 0\Vf H Addition Jl • Aditional $200.00 Foctery Reloate •• Additional $300.00 Factory Reloate w v r 11 Announces A New m Now 12897 $avo ; ; , .. Was '3769 Now 127f/ $ovo • ;f Wos 12379 llow 12697 $avo 1 Was •3249 Now 2597 Sa~a Was '4999 Now '349 $ovo $.1304 ••XJ~...:...Turllo Wu 13095 Now 12347 $ovo $748 "XI& -Maxim ·xzsSOJ-Vision Was 13179 Now 12397 Save $782 XJ550J-Maxim Was •2649 Now 12297 $ovo $3}4 •XS400SJ-HIIritlp w.. '1795 Now '1399 $avo $396 "XS400J Mlxim Was •1979 Now 11695 $ovo $284 "SR250J-Exciter Was '1449 Now 11199 $ovo $250 Was 1 .629 Now I 499 $ova $130 "MJSOJ-TtiWIIIf "QTSOJ-Yallllhopper Was • 529 Now 1 399 $ova $130 "XV500K-Vipr wn '2379> Now 12099 $ova $280 wos •2179 Now •1999 Save $180 XS650SK-~ XVZ12TKL-Venture w.. •5995 Now '5495 '$avo $300 XV750MK-Midnill V'HtCO w., •3379 Now 12999 $avo $380 XJ75011K-'Midnill llallim w., •3&79IIOW 13199 $avo $480 XJ900RK-Seca Was •3779 Now 13499 Sovo · $300 "DT175H-Endura Was '1195 Now 1 895 Sove $300 PWSOJ-Y-Zinpr Was 1 539 Now 1 399 Sovo $140 ' "Purchaser of any ana of these models also receives · a .,.w Polaroid Sun Cameral ( All prices Included freight, "'·up & dealer prep). Financing Available - Quantities Li'!'ited - Hurryl 20 Gallipolis Upper River Road SAVINGS TO 32%11 XY920J-Vipro Euro :'! XV920RJ-920 XJ750RJ-Seca m Jl XV750J-Vipro \· SKYLINE LANES . YAMAHA W •' . :Breakers' ~eep slim playoff hopes RICHFIELD, Ohio <API - 'I1h. Portland Trail Blazers will likely fight to retain tree agent for.wand Calvin Natt. who has signed a multi-year offer sbeettoplayforthe Cleveland Cavaliers, a Blazers' executive says. "I can't speak for (owner) Larry Weinberg, but it would he my sense thatwewoulddoeverythlngwecan to match that offer," Trail Blazers' General Manager Stu Inman said CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO •REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS •NEW HOMES WIRED -OLD HOMES REWIRED •COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE •ADDITiONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES Coal Grove and the late James Dutey. He attended ' Dawson· Bryant schools and entered · the armed forces In 1944, joining the U. S. Army upon graduation lrom high school. . While In high school be compiled an enviable record as standout In footbaU and basketbaU. Later he was all-county In both SJ>Qrts, wasteam captain and play~ third base with speed, one ot his assets . In 1981 he was Inducted Into the Rio Grande College Athletic HaD Of Fame. . He was also well known In the community, co-authoring the llrst f1ead Start program tor Lawrence County In 1965 with 931 participants. Duley served as president of the local Teachers Association for several years and was the first Title I Federal coondlnatot tor DawsonBryant and served In that capacity for live years. He was a memberofZoarBaptlst Church, ·the American l..eB!on and the U.C.T. He was man-led to Sally Cyrus In 1969, who survives. For applications or additional Information contact the Office of ·College Relations and Alumni Affairs, Rio Grande College. Rio Grande; Ohio 45674. Or call (614) ~li:i53. Ohio residents may call tolllree at 1-!m--282-7201. ' .MoTOR CAR . He·wu born Sept. 6, 1926 1n Coal Grove, a son of Mae Beals Dutey d. as JUC Golllpolls Clly lleereallon Pony Leape TeMP The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C3, Pameroy--:..Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 3, 1983_' () fT1 THE 11th FRAME 0 ,-- () SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - - m Pfil(f [) IJ •• . 248 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. . •• �I " Times-Sentinel Ohio--Poin t Pleasant, W. Va. 1983 July 3, 1983 • .' • Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Vo. The ' 8.88 New --Original Equipment Quality Mufflers Y.!'!!!LPro~rnR! Reg. 21.88 for most cars and light truck s 1.59 lrom 1969-7t with 2 bbl 3.95 Exhaust & 14.95 Wit h rebu ild . exch. for most domes t ic cars 4-6 cyl. Chevy Tailpipes lrom Shoes or Disc Pads Reg . 11 .49 & 8.95 for most cars and lig ht tru cks 50,000 miles rated ax le sets 2 wh eels 5.88 Relined Brake Shoes ax le set and small block VB 69-7t 8.95 Test Tubes 18.95 Wit~ rebuild. exch. for most 8 cyl. domestic and 4·6 cyL Glass 12•8S -Thrush Packs Nationwide . 10W30 I rom ·Promo Disc Pads For most domestic cars and lig ht trucks 25,000 miles ggc Turtle Wax Minute Wax Turtle Wax Polishing E9.mpound after mfg 's rebate T-1 5 Sat e 3.88 2.49\vheel i 2.88~ - --- 99C 36.88 Carburetors Cylill~!~~ 1 BBL With rebuild. exc h. Reg . 39.66 45.88 2 BBL Reg. 49.66 69.88 4 BBL Re g. 74.66 exch. 7.88 5.88 S4 Off Remanufactured Fuel Pumps example: •40957 69-79 small Block Chevy Motor~ Aeg. 9.95 ,5• 95 Reg. 13.95 ~- Starters or AHemators Bo th for most domest ic cars e><cept 6.88 Integral and Motorola with rebuild. exch. Reg. 22 .66 Heavy Duty Reg. 10.95 24.88 High torque starters with rebuild. & exch. for most Chryslers and some Fords Reg. 26 .66 Truck 32.88 Reg. 15.95 Allernators wi th rebuild . exc h. for In tegra! and Motorola e~ cep t high amp HD Reg . 34.66 22.88 1.95 49.95 Foreign Auto Starters or AHemators With exchange OL FiLTER Foreign Auto Oil Filters I rom 2.95 Foreign Auto Air Filters · 69C . ~ sac Manuf. by Monroe Aut o Equip Co . · , 14.95 Ball Joints 19.75 Idler Anns . 4.50 Tie Rod Ends lrom • from · '• 69c 79c -89c 99c Tune-Up KHs 2.21 Distributor Caps & Rotors . .Toyota C3030 Reg. 3.50 Wire Sets VW C410/411 Reg . 7.95 2.62 5.96 77c ea. Foreign Auto 2.49 Nationwide 1 Valvoline 1OW30, Kendall 1OW30,' Quaker State 1 Quaker State 1 Castro! 1OW40, 10W40, 1OW40, Gulf 1OW40," ·20W50, HP020, HP030, F.lulds: Dexron, Type FA, OW40, Kendaii10W30 . Valvollne 30, Valvoline 40, quarl 49.88· R~g. 3.49 J ...with u to sg· Off on Batteries 40 month Reg. 32 .66 39.88 60 month Reg. 47.66 S19 F.E.T.1.7.2.98 . A78x13 Reg. 124.00 " wid e groo ves f or good tracti on of wet pavem~ nt • fiv e continuo us rid ing rib s tor good m ileage OIL F"ILTER 1.88.·Fram Oil Filters SI£E f:9~!&f11tions2 21 Tun•up Kltl lor 8 cyl GM Reg. 2.95" 3.19 40 Month Deep Cycle Marine Batteries Reg . sY.66 Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 4.88 Clean Chamois 2V< ft . Reg. 5.95 7,88 4V.ti. Reg . 9.49 1 gal. Reg. 2.95 Whitewall Benchmark 78's For most domesti c cars Reg, 3.44 49.88 Cleaner Reg . 1.29 .•.w-ith ss to s7 Off Kel Nationwide Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 50 month Reg. 41 .66 .sac DL Hand Gas Can 2.88 2 gal. Reg . 3.75 Black Jack or Eagle Headers Reg. 6.50 per pk Sold In 4 pks onoy limit 2 · , 32.88 Reg . 8.95 16 oz. past e BP30 30 NorHlet., Dexron, Nationwide FA ~~~p~J~Rs . 24.88 Windshield Washer Solvent Reg 99¢ Solder Seal ·pint Brake Fluid Reg. 1.39 ' example Toyota C3024 Reg. 2.95 Blue Poly · Sealant Save 3QC Remanufactured EZ Ride Shocks Turtle Wax ~~R9~ax Vinyl Top Cleaner Reg . 8.95 19.88 Matics 6'.69 2.59 Universal Joints Save up to s3 Monroe 1'2.88 Van Blue Poly ~-~~~ Bleche Wite 1.88 Dlttrtbutor Cepe for 8 cyl GM 4.46 Reg. 3.95 Wire Seta for 4 cyl GM Reg . 5.95 Fram Air Filters · Reg . 10.49 2.88 Fram Forelgn 011 Filters Reg. 3.95 3.88 Fram Fon1lgn Air Filters Reg. ·4.95 1 Uppen SALE 878x1 3 ..•.•................... $30.00 ..•.................. $25.00 E7Bx14 ......................... $35.00 .•................• .. $30.00 F78x14........... .............. $37.00 ..........•.......... $32.00 G78x14 ...... .................. $39.00 ···········-·--··-··· $34.00 t178xt4 -······----·--·-········ $41 .00 ..... ................ S3B.OO 600xt5 ......... c.•••...•...•••• $35.00 ·····-··r····--·· $30.00 G78x1 5 ..... .... ,...... ........ S-40.00 ·· -··- ..............·us.oo H78xt 5 ........................ $42.oo .. ............... .... $37.00 L7B x15".····--········ ········ $45.00 ....•........ .........$40.00 . S31 F.E.T.1.77•4.01 .. A70x13 Rog. $38.00 SIZE REG. SALE B50x1 3...........•............. S52.00 ...........•...... .. . 145.00 M50x1 4 ........................ $74.00 ..•.................. 167.00 ······ ········· ······ 188.00 . . . . .... . 139.00 ' electronic eumpln: Tun•up Kltl 6 cyi Chryslers lor most domestic cars Reg. <4 .95 OPEN MONDAY, JULY 4TH · .9 A.M. TIL 4 P~M. • 2•-96 - REG. Superchargers 50's, 60's, 70's Dlltrlbutor C8pl4 cyt Fords Reg. 3.8ti Control Module• d.imiioiic ~,, only Road ·7.86 2.96 16, 76 from 3807 . Mark GP ·Radials S32 F.E.T.1 .44-2.86 P18580 R13 Reg. $39 .00 • Poly whi1 ewall radial pl ies wit h 2 fiberglass belt s for strength and stabi li ty r •s rib tread desi gn -with blad ed ribs for better ' tra ction SIZE REG . SALE P1B5BOxR13 ..• ............ $45.00 .. ................. $36.00 P19575xR14 ................ $46.00 ....................$41 .00 P20575xR14 ................ $52.00 .,. .............. ......$4 5.00 P21575xR14 .......... ..•... $53.00 ... ········-···· ......$46.00 P21575xR1 5 ...... .. ....... $55.00 ...... .. ....•..... $46.00 P22575xR1 5 .. ..............$5 7.00 ... · ··· ........ .. .sso.oo P23575x R1 5 ...... ..........$63.00 -·'-·············· ··· 156.00 �: , • ' . Page--C-6- The Sunday Times-Silntinel World University game~ underway EDMONTON, Alberta (API 'Ot1lclals got their wish when the sun brol<e tl!rough on the opening ceremonies of' the XII World University Games. But other darkclouds, in the form of more thah 2,000 demonstrators and ' three no-shows by men's basketball teams, dampened Frtday's festivities. Protesters from five countries Vietnam, Poland, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Sri Lanka~ marched ttirough tl!e streets of Edmonton and gathered outside Commonwealth Stadium-with banners and posters. ~· The Vietnamese. who chanted, "Down With Communists" a nd ripped up a Vietnamese flag of the current regime, estimated· their strengtl! at about 2,000 but pollee said 1,200. About 250 Poles protested the repression of the Polish union , Solidarity, and 50 protesters, wear· Ing Solidarity T-shlrts attended the opening ceremonies inside the stadium. Also joining the protesters were small groups ,from the ot))er three countries. There were no reported arrests. Inside the stadium with a sellout crowd of 61,000, the sun broke through as Prince Charles and Lady Diana artived to officially open the games, which were Introduced as the fourth largest sporting event ever In the world and the largest ever In Canada. Athletes, coaches and officials from 68 countri~s rna rched into the stadium led by Romania, the host country of tl!e 1981 summer games. Thirty countries of the expected 98 were missing. Two Canadian athletes, Graham Smith and Traci Mills, then ran Into the stadium, circled tl!e track and lit ' July 3, 1983 Pomeroy--.:.Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohict-Point Pleasant, W. Va. TIHPLES: 8 are tied IIII th 5. Et\ST DI\' IUON w .hn .J"ct.GB "' ", ·"" '2\oi . f "' ":t1 Montreal Sr. LOuts ll Phuack>lphta Pl t! sbu ~Jh ".. ~· York ~ ChiCago ~ .500 ·40 47 .~ 4 .144 6YJ .JR! II ~ • WESI'D~ION Los AI\RI'lCS ~7 - Atlanlll ~7 i'iM f' ranci!;('O :B :11 J7 'ian Dl~ lioost0/1 :::"lnclnnatl .<If - 28 :ll :r7 .18 @0 .513 ... "' ·~ -~ 73 • St. LOUb 13. PIII Aburg h fi AUanta !1, Clncinnat ll ~. SanD~ Sundq 1 GMne~~ BA1'1'Il-<G tllll a1 bats): Easler, Pit1s- RUllo'S: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . Dressing Room won the sixth race and Gratuity won the ninth race in ·tJ1e Terry's Woe Pacing Series at Scioto Downs Friday night. Dressing Room went the mile in 2:014-5 and Gratuity In 2: lr.M-5. · Dressing Room paid $4.00, $2.40 and $2.20, followed by Beausart's Best for $3 and $2.00 anci Rosana Dana Johana for $2.&1. After Gratuity was Fulla Rave for $4 and $4.60 and Satin Strike for $4 and$4.00. The fifth race trifecta, 34-10, paid $10,300.20. A crowd of 5,234 bel $473,907. «! .13 !Joston MllwaukN' Clt.•••di:Uld ,., :rf l1 42 CaliiDrnl a 42 " 41 '" "" .548 .5;1\ Kan.o;a.' Clly '" l'l Oaklahd MllllleWla " 32 41 " Lc5 Anll('k!s, SO; Evanll, S.n Fran..• ~9. DOUBLES. JRay •. PlnsburJ:h. Zl: Daw· son. Mont real, 19; GaNt')', Sal\, Dlt'go. 19: Hl'll drldt. StLouis. 19: Knight. Houston. TRW~: 1Yl A tlanta. 7: 2 ·""" .547 Rall\l'S, tl!ontwaJ, ~ Washington. Atlant a. '· HOME RUf\8: Evans, San Franc\s(.'O, 19: MU!ll)l,v. Atlanta . 19: Gtlei-t't'ro, I...M. An$l('IE'S. Daw90n. Montwal. 15: n: Schmid!. PhUadclphla. H . STO LEN OASES: Ra ines. Montreal, 33: LeMaster. San Franctsro. 27; wuson. No,w \'ork. 27: SSax. Los Alij.'l'lt'!i , 25; Mo rrno, llooston, 2t .51~ 3\l,r .~ 4\.:, .. . 7 . .410 ll Y.z .~7 Mlll'f'flo. Hwston. R: Butlf'r, [:)awsOO. MantTl'al, B: Bowa . Chlcfl$(o. 5; KHcrll<Ul®. New York, 5: -I I~ Pri'CHJNC 11 ttc>clsiQI\'ll : MonT efu~ Fr1d"''8 Giii"'t'5 San O i~. H .87!1, 4 . ~ Falcooe. M lanta, & 1, .S!i7, 2.63; Ryan, ·Houston. 6-1, Jfl7, 2.rr1'; PPri'!'Z, AtlanTa, S.~ .. 8)8. 2.3'1 ; Sea nk> II , Toronto 2 Mllwau.l«'f' u , CiPVelanl'llO Baltlmwt' 9, Detroit 5 New York 12, Boston 8 RO)Z('l'S, Montreal, lhl .786. 2.77. STR [K[QU'!'S; Carlton, Phlladfolphia, IW;t Solo. Cl!lf1nnatt. U7: McWIIllanu, .PI(tsbu fl:tl, 95: Ek>n11yt andMatl. 87: Rog0rs, Montfl'lll, 8:5. SA. VES: Jk-arclon. Montwal, 12: La· l'f'li('. San F'ro nrt5ro. U: Broroslan, AI· lanta, 10: LeSmlth . Ch lc~o . 10; 5 tH'E' Mlnne!!Dia 6, CMCA$ro J California 7, Kansas Cl~· 6 TE'~IIS II, Oakland 5 Sunda,f'1 G~ Sl.'allll' at Toronto Baltlmon.• at DE>trolt Boston at New York lied Chlc<li!O at Mln !K'SOia Kansas City at California Monda,y'11 GUflftl . . . ., PEEPS, A .Gallipolis Diary: &ston at ·nave Roberts, ex-~allipolitan, owns irrigation selhp By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Dave Roberts, a former Gallipolltan, owns an irrigation setup In Houston. That fact fllters through to the Columbus Dispatch's John Stewart, a sports reporter, .Who on June 21 had an article headlined, "Whatever ~ap- . pened to Dave Roberts?" DR. JAMES M. ORR brought the clipping In from the Dispatch starting off, "If Dave Roberts had Ills druthers. he'd still be in baseball." "BASEBALL was my whole life. My heart's still in the game. You get addicted to it. I'd still like to get back In the majors." Thus spoke Dave Roberts, 38, who used to .l!f~U:. With the Peeps !JOys 25-3oyears ag_o. ·-· THE EX-GALLIPOLITAN ha., been out of baseball only about a year. He's 38 years old, and one of the Peeps boys is 40 and the other 38. It reads in the Columbus Dispatch that the San Francisco . Giants and Roberts failed to see . eye-to-eye on a contract. "Roberts wanted a big-league salary while stationed In Phoenix with the Giants' Pacific Coast League farm BASEBALL Baltl!TIO!'e at Df>trolt team. San ~ · ranctsco thought ot herW!se." ~ nl KansaS Cit)' at Callfurnla, rn! n xas a t oakland, HOUSTON ' AS TR05- Pl ared Leaders 'by.' "· carchl'l', ,. BATTING'""" "'"' c. ..... ea"'"· "SO ROBERTS went back home to Houston whi,re he owns Rain Check Sprinkler an underground Irrigation company he bouibt In 1979 with another partner who has s.lnce departed. It was Ills World Series check from the Pittsburgh Pirates that year which got the company, which Roberts calls 'pretty lucrative,' off tbe ground. .n~:u~nty~~7~~~~~::'cC. . M: ~1~~e1r , nerota. ArmasBoston, . Booton97: . 48.Whitake r. Qe.. HIT'S:51:B:l~«S. troll. 94: Ward, Minnesota, 9.1; Cart'W, Bobby St roi(CI1 , linl•backer and Dar· nell Toy, runnln f1· back. to frrr a~otrnt con- DOUBLES, M<Rae, "'=• c<~. "' ' ~ . ....- ..._ ~ ... ~Game Cards (Sponsored by Firemen's Aux._) ................... 3:00.5:00 I . . . a·oo p m * Evemng. Entertammen . ........................................... ····· · ltf. · · ~ ...- '* " ""· ! ! DILES ·HEARING AID . . In the "NICC'' of time CENTER w: Va. The Sunday Times-sentinel- Page-( -7 Ponderosa tries Mexican restaurant for new market DAYTON, ·Ohio (AP) - Ponderosa Inc., the steakhouse chain, is !loping margarltas and other Mexi· can fare wUI help tl!e .~rm. The Dayton-based finn ptails steakhouses in Europe and is adding a strbig of Mexican-style restaurants to meet a younger market. The mid-priced restaurant chain, . wltl! net proilts of $10.83 mUllan In 1983, Is trying lo insulate itself from economic slumps that have period!· ca11y hurt profits for the last decade. "We gave bad cycllcality In our earnings," said Gerald Office Jr., chairman and president of Ponde- are more !lexible rosa. Bt~t he noted tl!e company has customers who never lost money. Ponderosa bought a Washington state Mexican restaurant concept called Casa Luplia this year. lt also began Its internatlonal expansion, opening a steakhouse In England tl!e same year. "They are broaderitngthescopeof people coming to the company," said Edward Tavlin, rj!Staurant analyst With. Prescott, Ball & than families . There are now four In Washington and Oreg'on. a new one ln.Dayton, another In Fort Myers, Fla., and one opened this month In Newark, Ohio . "As a minimum, we could have '10 to 100 Casa Lupttas," said Ot!tce, Some of the new restaurants are converted steakhouses. Donald Jackson, executive vice president andchleffinanctalofllcer. TUfben. . said the pre-taxpro!ltrnarglnolthe The ~uplta chain o!!ers Mexican restaurants Is. 20 percent, alcoholic dr and a higher priced twice tha\ of the steakhou.ses. . menu that wl cater to younger Furthermore, Casa Luplta has four times the customer volume of a steakhouse. "That iS about eight times as much pro!lt," Jackson ald. Otflce is more optimistic. "On average. a Casa Lupita's sales ·volume is the equivalent of six . to eight Ponderosa steakbouses," he said. Office said steakhouse volumes average about $750,000· to $8)),00) per year each. Office said Pondersosa, which has half the share of America's medium-range steakhouse market, plans · to stay In the steakhouse business, however. The firm's revenues in 1983were $554 mliUon, up from $516.5 mUllon, and assets are $213.7 mliUon, up from $197.8 million in 1982. Office said plans are to build 10 more steakhouses this year. Otflce said that Ponderosa wm begin to phase out heavy couponing once tl!e economy turns around. "W1lat we'd be doing Is geting back to the normal price level," said Office. DISPlAYING l:llS WARES- Bruce Steele examines one oftbe water bed displays he has set up ·at his store in the Spring Valley Plaza at Gallipolis. CHANGE - FuJton-Thomp!IOO TracWr Sales of Pomeroy to now A880Cia'ed FaiJrical.ors Inc., and the ftnn ~ a oorporatlon consisting ol the Bob Thompson family - hall taken on new aspects. Tractors are no longer sold, but the ftnn to otooldng parts, bush hogs, Au.to broker~ge By AIANL ADLER Asooclated Press Wriler 'l'OLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Ohio auto dealers don't think much of brokerages for used cars, but the real estate approach to auto sales has caught on well enough tl!at one flml has 270franchlsesaround the United Stares; Including some close to Ohio's borders. Au1o brokerages are Ideal for the Individual seller who has neltl!er the· time nor tl!e Inclination to hawk his own car through newspaper ads or word of mouth, says Kurt Kempfer, Piltz farm equtpmc'l1t, dairy supplies and MueUer bulk tanks. The linn ahio does c-oostrucllon work, 'rc!rtgeratlon repair, electrlftcallon of oU wells 1111d opernti!S a salvage business. MWlager Is Fred Thompson. booms nationwide eastern U.S. franchise di rec tor for 'llie fi·anchise advertises, finances Naiionai AutoFindei'S. and, In some cases. offers a The company began in the rear warranty on the car. office of a Wichita, Kan ., real estate Ohio Is one of three states with office In 1978 and has since hloomed laws prolllbltlng auto brokerages to the largest business of Its kind. and the sta te association of new car · National AutoFinders sells fran- dealers likes it that way . chises to new car dealers who then ''We' ve heard of this kind of thing take in used cars much the way a where someone will SE'I up in real estate agent lists homes lor park ing lot of a closed gas station for sale. a week, sell some cars ;Jnd IJc gon~ A sellerpays$:5 to list hlscarwlth the next week. " said Tim Doran, a tl!e AutoFinders' franchise for 30 s pokesm~n fort he Ohio Automobile days and agrees to pay a 10 percent cnmmisslon on tl!e sale of the car. Dealers Association ln Columbus. Business .'brisk' for local water bed store GALLIPOLIS- The area's first business devoted exclusively to water bed sales has opened In the Spring Valley Plaza at 529 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. And Bruce Steele, owner of Spring Valley Water Beds, appears determined to make It work. "111 not be undersold - I mean exactly what I say," he said. Steele bas been in tl!e water bed business for the past three months, openlng his first store in Ironton. Because business conditions are better in tl!e Gallipolis area, Steele closed down tl!e flrst store and reopened at his present location. Although water beds have been on the scene for almost 10 years, its popularity is only beginning. "They're just now gelling started," he said. . Steele said that in the three weeks he's been open, business has been brisk, noting Installation orders have had him "swamped" and "things are getting better all tl!e time." With little or no local competition, Steele hopes the store wlll draw Interest from residents in Gallla. Meigs, Jackson and Mason counties. Supplied by a warehouse In Portsmouth, Steele said he o!!ers layaway plans ranging In length from six months to a year and financing that includes llfe Insurance coverage. All of his water beds, whloh can come equipped With drawers, stands and other accessories, are serviced by Steele and his associates. "We do everything," he said, • ll \ \ NEW SERVICE OFFERED- George Ingels, llho~e, owner of Ingels 811 d Jewelry and Carpet Houoe, Middleport, has added appUanoe rental as a new !Mli'Vice. Rental appHanoos are located In the Carpet llou8e on North Second .jltreet. Rentals Include washers and dryen~, retrtgeralon, oolor televisions, lllereo8 and mlcrowa~es. Ingels said rel&al pro~ldes no credit problems, no Interest 1111d no service ~arge. AD appllanceB are oervlced free. Phone nwnber Is 982-7028. Fumittire IN CONJUNCTION -Also offered hy Ingels FumUure b1 conjunction with its ·appnance rental servloo Is Georgia purchased Cllr]l<.~. TIIC rental service Is located in the Carpet HOUBe on North Se<Jond Stn'Ct in Middleport. Hearing TesiS Medi<~;~l Relerrals Home Appointments Also Available 444 W. UNION; ATHENS SM·J571 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~il 1 arusbed~uers an. Trirnrner · • Fits alcoves up to 64" wide and 32" deep. Walts are 58" high. • High-impacf copolymer plastic Is easy to clean and mildew resistant. • Two molded-in soap dishes- one positioned for balh andoneforshowerheighl. The New Idea Credit Corporation Where you can linapce New Idea Form Eqlrlpn11nt using one ot these tiva options: WE WilL NOT BE UNDERSOLD DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR $72 •95 251 W, MAIN ' POM~ROY , OPEN 7:3'0-5 WEEKDAYS; 7:30-4 ON SATURDAYS .L:/LlAVCOOO BAUM LUMBER. CO. NE\NIDEA CHESTER '985-3301 ' . ALL HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS IN STOCK ARE ON 5 Cu. Ft ............................•..... S235.9S ra 8 Cu. Ft .................... :... ~········· 5285.95 15 Cu. Ft . ........... .'.......... :......... $355.95 20 Cu. Ft ................................. $418.95 · 25 Cu. Ft ............ ~ .................... $472.95 SPECIAL . $ 15 Cu. Ft. .................................. 325.95 UPRIGHT MODELS $30() 17 Cu. Ft .......................... $427 95 5 20 Cu. Ft ..' ···············~········· $4589 DISCOUNT 5 GAL. ASPHALT ALUMINUM .• ON lAWN OH. TRACTORS PH: 992 ·6441 NOW ONLY Sl,OOO DISCOUNT ON GARDEN Introducing N.I.C.C. Take on brush. thick grass or branches , trees and saplings up to 4" in d iameter. They don 't stand up to Tanaka's 23cc. TBC"232 Brushcutter / Line Trimmer. Only 13 lbs, but loaded with standard features like five year warranty on e lectronic ignition module , automatic speed control, shoulcter strap, safely blade guard , nylon tine head and saw tooth blade. · 675-1160 Point Ple111nt 312, Sixth Street Sat. 8 a.m.-12 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.·5 Pomeroy--.:.Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, SINCE 1949 .Tanaka rf Une SUPPLY CONlPANY * ~ ... .... ...... ............ ... ....... ............ ~ ..... 10:00 p.m . ...: ....- Fireworks Displau 1 .....lhe d ItIt PRIZES ·will be awarded to the fiiSI three places tn non- me an II; theme float divisions. Also prizes for children's games. : YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED · : r OTHER F ACfORS In ball life .of this lad Include eight years in the minors. He throws In a AND i · ••••••******************************* Ir-~~:;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;\l'------------------------ • the. base- CAROLINA LUMBER. !~ .....- rorward. to a nve·yt>ar ron· FOOTBALL Na llunal Football l.e~E' HOuSToN on.ER&-. t~mrd K~~~~d centf'r. T im Ga la.~. offens lv('' ,g~.u1 r d, c.uroml•. "' Youn>, """"""'· 00· , _. Kansas Clry. 52: Evans, Boston , 51: Mur· ray, 811111~. Sl: Rlpkm Ba ltimol'(O, oo: wa rn. Mtn0('5()fa. :;o. RBJ : Kittle. Chicago, :"6;' Rlct' , Bostm, 5.'1: Coop£'1', Milwa ukeE', 5'l: Ward. Min· "ROBERTS, WHO was born in Gallipolis, Ohio, played both bas· ketball .and bilseball" at Gallla Academy High School and Central (High School in Columbus) before signing for a $15,000 bonus with Philadelphia a day after he gradu· ated In 1963. He saw service with eight teams In the majors." These quotes are all from John Stewart in the June 21 Columbus Dispatch. humorous oaward:Wife theand MUP unused player). two(most sons are outstanding scholars. • ' *... Chicken Barbecue (fire Station)... ......... ..... .......... ..... .... 11:(K)-77 *Jt * . 2 ()() Jt Afternoon Games (Fire Station) ....... ............ ... .......... : ... : p.m. * ! ..._ A lan on thP 15-doy dis abled B.ISi<ETBAu wuson. PH. 992-6931 10 00 It- Annual Parade .................... :~ ······ · · ·· ··· t ......... , .................. : : - National BMiittb~l Assoclalloa SAN ANTON IO SPURS-Slgnf'd nla, .40t Boggs, Boston, .357: C rtrrcy. NEW York. .3.13; ~eRato , Kansa!i City, ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy. OH. ~ 1" r rt r oact lvf:' to Junl' 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" ...._ ...- National l.eMK\It' official~ "f WASN'T In the big leagues. but I felt llke I was a contributor," said Roberts, according to tl!e John Stewart writeup. )f. ll:er ~thl' u vrr,Can adlans of tmana hC' Paclfl oastVanco L ('a J~uf> . (nl Special Introductory • Amt~rlciUI Lequt> M ILWA UKE< BREWER s-., ,~"" Ju an N\('VCS. piTC hl'r. and s rnt him 10 &>loll of t he Midwest L£>ague. F lted DICk Phillips, NE'W York Seattk> at Torooto. 101 Milwaukee a t Cl('Vrland. 9 Years Experience ************************************** ~RAONE VOLUNTEER ARE DEPARTMENT'S ANNUAL ! ~ . ' "FOURTH OF JULY" CELEBRATION SCHEDULE . ! ! MONDAY. JULY 4 . 1Q83 ! * Parade line-up (Southern Jr. High) ................ ........... .... 9:00 a.m. * lf9·50 lt * Flag Raising Ceremony .............. ... ....... ..... .. ..... ..... ............. · * l.ll jt h ~· Chicago at Minnesota "New ln the Area" ' Transactions Tt'lC ru al OakiM'd Milwauk£!Eo at Cle\lcland, rn1 ·r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;, NOR1H RANDALL. Ohio ~AP) - Brian MIIIs·rode Mahogany Mist to victory In thefeaturedeighthrace at Thlslledown ·on Friday, touring tl!eslx furlongs In 1:144-5. The winner returned $.10,$4.00 and $3.40. Gambling Lady was s.cond, paying $10 and $7.40, while Dream Supreme returned $4.40 for coming in tl!lrd. . In the last trlfecta, tl!e comblna· tlon of 3-9-10 paid $<1,1 45.40. The crowd of 3,611 bet $445,597. 19. I are not out to win it. 'I;hey are misusing t)1e courts to g_aln an adv111n tage In the· lease · uauons." · "'fney said the bitter lease negotlatlonswUI "notbemeaningful until the litigation Is resolved." Indians ' spokesman Mike Fetchko said both Indians' lawsuits have merit, and he labeled the Stadium Corp. Jawsul~ frivolous, in a related matter, Carl C. Tippit resigned from the Indians' board oC dlrecto,rs. · "I think these dumb lawsuits could have been avoided," he said. Thistle Downs results Ill. .440 • 9)'1 "' " "' "" C'hlc~o J'f'rO, Cl!= '), HITSi 100/L Houston. ~ Oaw500, Mont n! al, !J.a; Ollvl.'r, Montreal, 91; Klie r· nandc'Z. New York. 89: Murphy, Atlantll , K-Th"T DIVtilON ""'" Mont~aJ. 00: Murphy, Hl'ndr1ck. StLouis. M: GU('r· RBI: Daw9011, A tlanta, 5i: .. ..."" ' ,."' "" Detrol! MUI"Jlt\y, Atlanta . ~ G a.rvtoy, ~. 47. AMERIO\N LEAGUE Nrw York .337: Dle$ttl. ~ Raine&, MClDII"f'Bl, 56; .Evans, ~n Francisco. M; Guenwo. ~ St Loob Montnoal at ctdcRga. \! !\;No' York at PhUadt'lphla. lni Clnctnnat( a t A tlanta, IR) los An~les at Hooston, In I Sen Franrlsro at San Dlt1!(), lnl Jl J3 -su..ou1s. San M~ '!IGIIII'I'Ie'l at Pltt~rgh, 2. I nJ >1.2 Hendrkk. .3:11; Murphy, Atlanta .•J:XI. An,ol('\es ai Hwstoo, (n 1 H .m tu rgh. Knl¢\t . Ha mon, .l'li; Daw90n, M a,Un"al, San Francisro at San Dll'l-'0 Baltirnol't' Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, sought $1 mllilon, charging Stadium Corp. faDed to release cerlj.b] concessions records to tl!e team. The second suit was a $:5 mllUon antitrust suit In .. federal court. "Our S)lltls a countersuit to the Indians' $:5 mllilon antitrust action," said Stadium Corp, attorney Jim-Halley. "The essence of ills that tl!e Indians' s11lt Is frivolous. They NATMNAL LEAGUE 3 • Toronto 3.53: Scttrom. MtMI'SOta. 6-2. :~• Sutcllffl', Clfo.:"•land ~1 .'150, 4.07. Dn\'ls, Mlnflf'ICita. 12; Lop&. Detrott, 11. New York at Phlla.dc-tphla St. Lwli at Plttsbufll:h ' Cincinnati at A Uanta Monf!'t'al at Qll('llgo m. Stanley, &ston. 16: Catx!W, Sl!aUit>, l!i; Philadelphia 5, Nev.· York I los An~l'lil 5. H(]IJS.!OI\ 2. 10 linings San Franctsco 15: Oeeln!'t'S, Ca Ufornla, l!'i: ~ pshaw. Tc.ronto. lS. STOLEN BASES: Cruz, Chlca~. ll; Wilson. Kansns CitY. 39: H~rson. Dakland. 35; R.Law, O.lcqo', 11; Sample, TPxas, :li. PJTCldNG t7 de'Ciskll'6 1: K15on. CaHrorn!a, J.l, .875, 2.93: Koosman, Chlci«o, 6- 1, .f!51. 4.11; R lghl'UI, New York. 9-3, 5TRIKEOLITS: Stit'b, Toronto, .lOS; Blyk'Yl'n, Ckwland. 93: Mon1s, Dt>trolt. 'JJ; Hoyt, Chicago, 79: RlabeCU , N~· York. Tl . _SAVES: Qui.Tntx>n)', Kansas Ci ry, 19; 1~ \oi f"r'kk-.,''8 G~ Chicago 7, Mont rt>al 5 HOME RUNS: JUre. BosiOll 19: Armas, Boston. 18: Kink>, Chk:MM\1, 18: Coopt'1". Mtlwnulr!!E', 1.5: Evans, Bo!ilon. ~ .:JIO: .IIH 11 4() 45 l1 I 8\oi EAST DIVtiJON W __!._,Pct .GB Scioto Downs results continuing battle between the Cleveland Indians and Stadium Cmp. over the lndlll1!s'lease at Cleveland Stadium. · The Indians, whose lease at tl!e stadium el(plres at the end of the . year, have filed two Sljl~ against Stadium Corp .. which controls the stadium under a contract Witl! the city. On Friday, Stadium Corp., owned by Oeveland Browns owner Art Modell, filed a $10 mUllan counter· suit to one of the Indians' suits. The first Indians' suit, filed In "'· NATIONAL LMGUE ,h CLEVELAND ~API -A third lawsuit has been flied In the • Bop, S:.ton. il; HrbPk, Mln.neiOta. 2l; ' Part'l.!lll. Detroit, 21; S .HI!ndtnon, Seank>, f the flame atop -the s.tadium. They completed an 8,(JQ().mile trek by 1400 athletes frorri Sofia, Bulgaria, ~here the winte~ games were held. Meanwhile, ill men's basketball, the . U.S. men, who are heavily favored ' to wtn the gold ~al , earned a forfeit when Benin failed to · show for the event. The U.S. women's basketball team takes on Hong Kong 4 p.m. EUftoday. Also awarded two points formen ·s ' basketball forfeits Friday were Yugoslavia over Rwanda and China over Nigeria. In m·en 's games that were played, Cuba whipped Hong Kong 128-78, Aust ralia edged Finland 67-64, Canada blasted Angola 13J.42 and Israel beat Mexioo99-71. Activity In sWimming, diving, water polo, volleyhall, fencing and ·gymnastics opens today . Cycling and tennis open Monday, while track and field begins Tuesday. Third-lawsuit filed on leas_e Scoreboard ... Majors July 3, 1983 ROOF COATING $24 75 5 GAL. BLACK (Fiber-o.r Noh-Fiber) ROOF COATING $9 9 SALE PRICES START AT $36-SOO ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS .S700 A CASE (24 CANS) 2 LITER ,COKE 894 �• ' Page-C8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pieasant, I W.Va. July 3, 1983 Agriculture and our .community Exte..• sion .officials assist area residents • • By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension A,eat Agrlculiure and CNRD Gallia CouDiy GAU.IPoLlS - This Is the time of year when folks brtng In plants FJELD DAY THURSDAY- Walnut~::~ Farm In southern Gallia Colinly wiD be the~ the Jackson E>rtension Area Dairy Field Day thls ' 'lln,lrsday, July 7, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. A special program fm;'tbe ladles wiD feature learning candlewlcldng {51 Meigs County agents C9rner Fertilizer does not guarantee uptake manganese, Iron, boron, copper, Extension Agent zinc and molybdenum. Sulfur com· Agriculture, Meigs County position can be obtained In a POMEROY- Corn growers can separate test costing $5. Tills should check their soil fertility by having be done on sandy soils. · the corn plant leaves analyzed. Plant analysis has helped In the It makes sense that by analyzing fertility programi; of Individual the mineral content of the plant, tlie farmers. For Instance, farmers grower can tell a lot about the have found that even though they effectiveness of his soli fertility Incorporate high rates of phospho· program. · FertJJJzer application rus, low levels exist In the corn does not guarantee plant uptake. plants. ·' Also, converttlonal soli tests Reports of !~adequate nutrtent provide you with Information on levels In the plant can lead us to ~nly a few nutrients. The plant recommend changes In both the analysis Is much more extensive. It quantity or method of application. provides lnformatlon on all nutPlant nutrtents. are still one of the rients. needed for plant growth. cheapest Inputs In corn production. In addition to providing percen· · Most corn Is sampled hy otalnlng tages of nitrogen, phosphorus, the ear leaf at lnltial silk. You potassium, calcium and magne- should collect about 12 leaves per sium, the regular plant analysis samples making sure you stay Included parts per million of within the same soU type and same hybrid. There should also be good plant competition In the sampling area. Each 12 leaf sample should be placed In a maller klt available . through the Meigs Coonty Cooperative Service Office. The mailer consists of a self·addressed ma!Ung envelope, complete sampling lnsll,'llctions and a form to be completed and submitted with each couple. A charge Is made for the seiVice. Calendar - Thursday, July 7.4-H Horse Training at the lairgrounds starting at6: 30 p.m. Thursday, July 7 at 8 p.m. ~ Dairy Service Unit meeting. Frtday, July 15 .;.: Sheep Day at EORDC. Saturday, July 16 - Sheartng of market. lambs at fairgrounds, starting at 2 p.m. District Technician Gallia SoU and Water Conservation District GALUPOLIS - Ponds are used for various reasons such as livestock watering; fire protection, fish production, irrigation and recreation. Also ponds can help to beautify the surrounding landscape. In order for a pond to have a long life, there, must first be a suitable site and gOOd soil conditions. After these two · aspects have been s$1lstled. then a technical design arid gOOd construction techniques are essentiaL Next, consideration must be given to the use or uses of the water body. If fish production Is your primary or even secondary goal, there must be a water depth of at least eight feet over 25 percent of the surface area. The slope of the shoreline should be ·excavatect so that It Is not dangerous to the fisherman, but steep enough to prevent any area where the 1\'ater has a depth of less than three feet. Another common use for ponds Is livestock watering. If this Is the case the pond must be fenced to prevent the catle from trampling purchase a Deep Water sign please the side slopes, which will cause contact us at the SWCD office and shallow areas where aquate weeds we wUI be glad to help. wUl Infiltrate. Also many cattle have been lost due to drowning either In the summer when trying to escaJle'the heat and becoming stuck In the rhud or In the winter when the GAU.IPOLIS .:.. Secretary of Ice deceives them and they break Agriculture John R. Block today through. A simple prevention to for puWic comment on some called these problems Is a pipeline and a specttlcs of the 1984 feed grain watering !rough which works well and keeps the cattle away from the program. Block said the deadline for comments Is Aug. 23 which wUI main body of water. The final topic I would like to allow the U. S. Department of touch on Is safety. A pond ·Is a Agriculture to study the public's natural recreation area for those recommendations along with curwho live near It, and is' often used rent data on U. S. and world crop for swimming, boating and skating. conditions and crop supply and Here are some Ideas on how a )Xlnd demand, before announcing the program. He said his current can be made safer. Life saving . 1984 Intentions are to annoonce final equipment Is always a good Idea and should be placed In a handy program provisions by the end of location near the pond. If you are September which would be well ahead or the Nov. 15 statutory going to have a boat on your pood, deadline. you should make perl1:xllc checks to Details of program options USDA Insure the safety of the boat. Is considering are scheduled to Also, Deep Water signs should be In the •June 24 Federal appear posted to warn anyone who nears Regjster. the pond area. Comments wiU be accepted by If you have any furt ber questions Howard C. Wllllams, director, about ponds, or If' you would like to analysis division, USDA·ASCS, Just the word "mosquito" can make yoo want to scratch yourself. 'How woold ·you like to slop · "• mosquitoes from bothering you at home this summer? It's not dlfflcult U you ·know a bit about the Insects, vexing pests that sometimes transmit diseases such as rnalarta to man, encephalitis to min and -horses, and heartworm to dogs. Mosquito eggs will not hatch unless they are· in water.· So, the first step to controlling the bugs Is to ellrnlnate.ali standing water. This means remOving unneeded water containers, disposing of tin cans, filling In tree holes with concrete, removing old bicycle and automobile tires, cleaning ·rain gutters, draJnJng swampy areas, changing water In bird baths at least.once a . week and covertng tubs, cisterns, septic tanks and other breeding places. This sounds like a lot of work, and such a program wiD only be Successful I! your neighbors partlcl. pate, too. Usually, an organized control program Involving .many neighbors can accomplish much m.ore than the efforts of qne or two persons. Outdoor Conn-<tl - Repellents applied to the sldn ahd clothlhg will prevent mosquito bites for two to 12 ' \· I e ,_......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..!.,_--! WE ARE READY SEE US NOW · THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1983 CHEV. CUSTOM VAN "STAR CRUISER" ·. · .. n •AIR . •P. WINDOWS •AII/FII/CASSETTE •ICE CHEST •16" · 2~" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling • .Displacement 3.SS cu . in. {57.Hc> •Chromed chain · •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty RIDENOUR SUPPLY • 985-3301 Chester, Ollio I LOADED WITH OPTIONS ' 28AN13&4 <lAS TRAVELER 23-4 --J I'AONTIEA 10% DI8COU!It July .. Auguat CMII Dllcount On All !lull .CRUISE •P. DOOR LOCKS o40 CHANNEL CB •FULL REAR SEAT •TILT .CAPTAIN'S 'CHAIRS •PORTABLE lV · •STEEL BELTED RADIAL Tl RES & MUC"f, MUCH MORE HAVE A SAFE 4TH OF JUll HOLIDAY IJ~-A -tu, .~ . CHEVROLET ;'W"' '"'"""' a 'Is a111. 0111oOLDSMOBILE Jill lllllk 441-3172 Ill 0... ......... approved by the House iu1d s,,;t,. curly Friday momlng, Is being read hy the _J,:OVCMior 11rlor to signing. {AP l.aserpiKllo ). • The nnlsslon, June 1S.24, was the first with flve astronauts In a single qu it burning and I felt U1L1t. by golly, 1 spaceship as well as the first with an am In orbit." American woman aboard. ~ll:ard, u physician who wos on "I was pleasantly surprised that board t ~-l!dY space sickness, sa id five people were up there with no Crippen kcp\ ull(lng him to look out problem at all," said Ms. Ride. "We thewlnaows tiut hew as too busy. n~er got Into each other's way." Shc1 made this promise to Judy Thelourrookies wereas~ how lt Resnick, a biomedica l engineer, was to be In space lor the fi rst time . . who Is scMdulcd to i:x' on a shutUe Pilot Rick Hauck said the th•·lll for crrw next March: ''.ll•<Jy, y ou'!'(' hlm was "just the ability to look out going 16 h ave~ g-I'Ccl l t lmc! '' the window, look attheEarthroll by Another crew mPmbcron that tl'Jp underneath, to be weightless and be able to move with a great deal of will be Ms. lllcle' s husband, Stt>ven ' 1\. Hawley. mobUity throughout the cabin." "1 hapJ)C'n to ktlow rmm ftr~thand Mission specialist John Fabian said his elatiOn "Increased as the expcrlen<.'e that you'v<' got a Rl'Ctlt effects of gravitational attraction crew," Ms. Ride said. "We ll!ld no decreased .. . Norm Thagard problems with a mixl'll crew on our {another crew member) made flight- J've al ready tolrt her that, some comments ab<iut his ear- we've told Ihe rest of the crew the drums, because I did let out a same thing. I don't think she needs warwhoop when the tnaln engines any .advlce from me." • , ,1~ . '• " ,\'-. .t ~ ": •< •. ,~.V I . ~ ;'. Funeral arrangements tor Fuller distortion, a three-wheeled car that could tum In Its own length and a moldedbatluwmunltwithafoggun that UJedonly a quarto! water lora IO.mlnute bath. !allure as a buslnesaman, Fuller . Over the years, Fuller; gave bind success as an author and countless people "an enlarged sense wlde-ranlfnl lnteUect, WI1ting 25 of beiOngjng to .the rosmos.." said books - lnciUIIJng "Nine Chains 110 Norman Cousins, a writer and the Moon" and "Operating Mlinual phllosopber who was among !or Spaceship Etirth." Fuller's adnnlrers. He amassed a loyal following on Fuller "has a way of making college campuses abd kept a people feel better about wanting to vlgorouilEcture schi!dule well into be with their own species," COOslns his Ins, spending most or his time told The Los Angeles Times. last traveling. month. ''lbeyrn!ghtnotunderstand Fuller designed a house !hat hung precisely what he's saying, but he from a mast, a map oltheworld that clftnonstmles you can communi· showed aU the continents without cate without precise meaning." were pending, said Jeff MUch, of the Friends of Buckmlniter Fuller Foundation In San Francisco. · Expelled from Harvard and a BUCKMINSTER FVILER DID - Richard Buckrnlnoter FuUer !llands In front of hl8 own geodesic dome ho- In this ltnll file photo. The ' • . lnveniAir and phllooopher, wiKI preached l.t!chnology . 118 lhe llalvlltlon of mankind, died Friday at Good . Samaritan HOI!pltalln Los Angeles. {AI' Lusorplutlo). • :Export businesses still caught In recession , By STEVI!:N p. Jt08ENli'BU) Archie .M88Jiowa, ABS Repre-fllrw. HOMEUTE SUPER out tO do." • we a~Oad'f have a great line-up. But we'ro always lnternted 'in lmpro~ng. So olther way,~ you hove a bettar butt or want a boner bu~ . give me a From the bulls below you can - Rt. 2, CIOWII City, Ohio, Ph. 268-6089 · LOS ANGELES (AP) - R. Buckmlnster Fuller, the "free.lance genius" who coineil the term ; "Spaceship Earth" and designed ·.the geodesiC dome, died of a heart <attack he suffered at the ~ldl! of his IIIICOI1Sclous wtfe, a boopltal spokeswonum said. The 87-year-·old Inventorphilosopher was vlsltjng his "ex'tremely Ul" wife of 66 years at 2:45 p.m. Friday when he suf!ered the seizure, said Ruth Scott, a spokeswoman for Good Samaritan Hlllpltal. He died about two haul'!! later, she said. Anne F'JUer remained In critical condition today, ~ ol!lcfala said. IF YOU WANT TO DEAL- GERNIE'S Left to right, &hen Crippen, commander, answers queolloa, wblle pilot Frederick Hauck, rnlMion speclllllall Sally Ride, Jolm Fabian and Nonnan Thaprd, llll&aL (AP Laoerphoto) . 'Free-lance genius' :F uller dead ·at 87 NEW ·CHEVROLETS & OLDSMOBILES ARE ROLLING IN ·• Shuttle flight worked 'beyond ·our dreams' ~\ ... ~~ __..._ II Ill The Shuttle seven creW ollllltronaaill Friday aUIIelota- Space Cmter at Jl0118ton 118 lhey llelcletl queetlo.. about lhelr llx-day million Into llp&Ce aboard Olallenlfl'l'. ' Ifyqucan -·· fnld a better bull, let us know. .. FIELD SPACE QUEIJTIONS - Bill Cern? Johnson ., -5unda , ALMOST KEADY TO 81GN • : With the budget llltllng on his det!k, Ohio GoY. Richard Celeste talks with reJlO.rten Friday aftemoon. 'l1le hodge!, "' SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - Sally Ride said walldng on the walls and ceiling was tun. Rick Hauck w"' awed looking at Earth rolling hy. Norman Thagard felt he ' was fioatlng over the world In a dirigible. And John Fabian was so exhilarated when Challenger reached orbit that he Jet out a warwhoop. . With their memories of last month's slx·day flight stUIIresh, the four crew members on the space shuttle and their commander, Robert L. Crippen, met the press Frtday to tell how It was. "From our standpoint, the filght worked beyond our fondest dreams ," said Crippen, the only one of the five to have fiown In space before. "We did everything we set And Look Forward To Serving You Again. t call. . was due Thursday 'nnidnlght , not being sent to him lor his signature until Frtday. Printing delays added to the problems ·after the Senate and House cotnpleted P.ssage or the bUI at aho~t 4a.m: Frlday. At a news conference, Celeste praised the budget which majority Democrat. in the Senate a nd Hoose enacted without Republican wpport. "It's a good budget. It's good lor the worldng people of Ohio," hesald, calling 'attention to the bUl 's nearly $1M nniUion In Individual tax relief and programs designed to rejuvenate Ohio's economy and create jobs. He didn 't mention lack of GOP support lor the proposal, which gave him about all he as~ lor, but he mentioned ~nlty shown by Democrats. ·"Last November o• December, this degree of Democratic unlly woold not have been predicted," he Said. . Legislators headed back to their districts for. swnmer recess. Senators return J~ly 6 lor what they hope will be a one-or lwiHiay session. The House ts to reconvene July 19. CHEV.-OLDS, INC. ~ Phone 446-3217 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Rich8rd Celeste has vetoed~ Items that would have weakened authoritY of some regulatory agencies and were Included In a record, $25 bUilon, two-year spending plan. The massive spending document is In place noW that Celel\e has siKned It, enabling state gOvernment to pay Its bills. He signed the budget bill Friday night after Democrats In the . Legislature passed It early Friday morning. Celeste used his line-Item veto power to strike several sect1ons of the spendJna plan and also signed a separate spending plan for the TransportatiOn Department. . Celeste vetoed a sectiOn of 'ibe bUdget bill that would have a)lowed cordials and similar drinks sold at retaU stores to have up to llpercent alcohol content•.9 percentage points more than the present limit. "The lmpUcations of thls Item on the .state's controlled liquor sales are profound. It would make alcoholic beverages more accessl· ble to and would Invite abuse hy young people. It woold add to the danger of drunk drivers and would · cost sflnltlcant state revenue," Celeste said. Among a handful of other line Items CeJeste vetoed was a provt· sion that would havi) rEQUired Controlling Board approval ot all . contracts let hy bonding entities and ·. otiJers not previously subject to Coiltmlllng Board approval Celeste said this woold "llnnlt the state's ablllty to take advantage of . the nuctuatlons In the bond market." He also also vetoed a section lhat would ·have allowed out-or-state coUeaes to provide programs In Ohio with no evaluaiiQn by the Board of Reients or the Board of School and College Registration. ' "The state has a responslbillty to ensure that aU college programs otrered Its citizens meet basic quality standards," Celeste said. Welfare checks went oot on t~ Frtday despite state government being without spending authority most of the day. Celeste said no problems were · created hy the budget biD, wltlch JIM MINK room 3741-S, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. axll3. The com· ments wiD be available for public Inspection In Williams' office durIng regular business hours. H~ting & Cooling 17 Years Experience Reasonable Rates By ROBERT E. MDJ.ER 4•oo!P!ed Prel!ls Wrller We Have M.erged Wrth I · Celeste exercises veto on several speriding -terns; b~dg~t passe~ THANKS! To All of You For Your ·Patronage In the Past!! This may sound like a lot of work but It Is really necessary to provide this Information If we are to give you a good dlagnQSis and recommendation. If you have questions about what to brtng In please feel free to call me at the office or talk with one of our secretaries: I also am avaUable to make farm ~imts- ltutiua SectionJul ~ .' renchtown Car. Ca. Comments sought SXL Chain Saw .hours, depending on the person,. mosquito species and mosquito abundance. Deet {O!r, Metadelphene, Delphene, Detarn1de) and ethyl hexanedlol (Rutgers 612) are effectlve mosqulio repellents' and available as aerosol sprays; creamstlcks or roarrui. Very lew, If any, adult mosqul· toes wiD cause annoyance at picnics, campouts, and related recreational areas If residual sprays are applied to tall grasses, weeds, outbuildings, trees, shrobs, • etc. a day or tWo before !he event. · Residual · sprays or one of the following Insecticides are recommended- carbaryl {Sevin) 50 W, malathion (prennlum t grade) 57 · percent EC, me~hlor. Repeat spray applicallons every week or as · needed, according to label directions. Use the water solutions or emulsions Instead or aU-based formulations to prevent plant · Injury. · Malathion and carbaryl {Sevin) are extremely toxic to honey bees. Trees', shrubs and wlldfiowers In bloom may not be sprayed with any compound toxic to honey bees. Some weedy . areas should be mowed prior to treatment. Bee loss may be minlnnlzed hy spraying late In the afternoon after bees have completed flight, or when.tempera· lures are below 45-degrees F. Mal~thion and methoxychlor are highly tOidc tci tlsh. ., We also need more than one plant and we need the entire plant, root, stem and leaves lilt Is possible to bring It to the office. It helps to have two_or three plants and samples of damaged as well as healthy plant rnaterlal. Tips on pond management and safety By KERRY MARTIN and home visits and wiD be glad to do these as schedule permits. that may have a disease or 'some other disorder and they want help In diagnosing and Aorrectlng the problem. We are glad to be of assistance In this way and If the problem cannot be determined here locally we can send the sample either to the Plant Disease CUnlc at Ohio State University or the Plant Disease Diagnostic Laboratory at the UniversitY or Kentucky. There Is no charge· for either of these services. • Don't forget oot of!lce Is located at 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, and our phone number !s 446-1007. . Good Information and good plant material help us to give you an accurate diagnosis. Some of the things you can -do to help are the following: .) 1) Supplemental Information Is needed In addition to the plant rna tertal: For example we l1€i>1 to know the name or the crop, variety, · date planted, previous crop, and date the problem was first noticed. 2) We need to know a little bit about the soU type whether It's a clay, sahd or !bam aod If the drainage Is good, fair or poor. 3) Is just one plant Involved or are 1/Iere scattered plants or Is -it a group of plants In one area or the field -Is It a large area Involved or does It Include tbe entire crop? 4) What has been the weather In terms or ralnlall, temperature and watering? 5) What chemicals have been applied to this crop - for example we need to know the name, rate and date or appUcation of such things as fertJJJzer, weed sprays, disease sprays and lnsectlcldes.? ·6) Has there been any. unusual. disturbances near the field or plants such as Ughtlng, haU, constroctlon, · llrtlnlng Injuries, etc.? registration lee) and , preosure canner gauge checking. {Bring lawn chairs, scissors, embroidery hoops, II possible). AU dairy !amBles and agrlbuslnesses In southern Ohio and neighboring West VIrginia counties are lnvlled to altend. Call 614-446-'lOO'llor more detalis. By JOHN C. RICE State/ ational 1 ,. - ' entire year, David Lund, a department econonnlst, said. : AP • · • sa Wrler Ingersoll-Rand Co.. a manufac' NEW YORK {AE) - Growing signs ot a broadening recovery this turer of l)eavy equipment, has been ' past week prompled President pressing lor government lnterven. JReagan to declare, ' 1Amer1ca's - lion In foreign exchange markets 10 reduce thedollar'svalue, complain,economy Is be(llnn1ng to spai1de," ,as the administration raised Its Ing that !be stroq clcillar has beell a •projectlonl toreconomicii'QWthlor drag on Ita tm~ness. For example, hi a sale or :the leCOIId ume t111a year. constnact1on equipment to JJidone. But b u n - clependertl upon ·sales abroad · are 8ll)'lhlna but slll!lll'lllr this year.Inamott·Rand ' ~~owta~. with a a!roqdollar,uklw said 11.1 bid ot P5,29tl lor each U.S.-IIIIde compactor wu 44 per· nlcoYely (1.;1!1... IDll •' debt crises IJIIOII& cleYelaplna Cftlt above the klw bid from an ,nations ~ exporlll of aoods Italian ccmpany IDll also wu well above campetltlna bldtl fl'om'manu· made In the United States. ' 'l1le CGmmerce Oepm1ment re- factmen In Jllpan, • Malaysia, polfi!d this pall week tllat the llwb T11and~tcWl. Tile ccmpany b1ame1 much ot natloll'a Corelp 1nde cleGclt widened toiU blllloa IDM8)'.al-.l ~tlpi'Md to !be dollar'a rile. tor any month. 'l1le deftcll probably . In the IMt 2~ yean, the dollar'l wiD aweU 10 near $1'0 blllloll tor the value, Wl!lghted on the ball of :eaJnOmlc . II I global tmde with 10 countries, has jumped 46 percent and remains near the 12-year high It reached two weeks ago, according to the Federal Reserve Board. And agaJnat the Italian Ura,thedollar has aoared 87 percent In the same period, recently reaching an all-time high. "ll we can't cuupet.e becauwot a bulc COli tllladvantqe due to .. overvalued dollar, and tberefore tranater manutacturtng abroad, we lolewholefactortellandlhejOIJithat go with them... Georae l.Jaey. director of lnt.ematiDaal IUblklfar· !ell at IJ181!1'1011-Ralld, said In recent congressional testlrmny . • "UtheooUarotayawllerelt Is now relative to other Cllm!llelea, the pat.eatlallous llllmnl'of jobl wiD probabiybtlladll-. llleadYene lqJact on the eo:AIIlitilc I'I!QMJI')I Inestimable, and, we believe, C&UII ,, vlrlual dlstruction or the core of our stall the recovery, curtailing gains hy the housing and automoblle Industry," Uney said. The beneficial side of a strong lndustrtes. dollar 1s that hy encouraging lower Jack Lavery, chief economl~t at prices for Imports It prevents U.S. Men'lllLynch&Co.,saldonereason m&chants from raising prices and be does not expect the Federal holds down Inflation. High returns ReletVe Board to make credit on dollar·denornlnated Invest- scarce!' hy adopting a more ments, a feature that has contrib- restrictive policy this summer Is uted to the dollar's rise, also attract beCause such a move "woold contrtbute to dollar strength, ther· foreign Investment In government securities, something that hel()l the eby fUrther contrtl)uting to u.s. export weakness and a worsening Treasury finance a record deficit. One factor that wiU weigh ilea~ trade deficit." And Edward Yardenl, . chief In the dollar's future coorse and In the course of the economy Is the econonn1st at Prudential-Bache Securttle$ Inc., said one reason he Is directiOn or Interest rates. When tn!lation-adjusted lnteresi · predlctlni a Jes&.than·robust recov· rates In the United States are hJih In ery this year Is that a strong dollar relation to rales elaewhere, dollar- would depress exports. Yardenl, In contra!lt to a growing dellomlaaled lnveslrnentl are more attracUve. spun1ng dl!miDll tor the . nwnber or prtvate economlslll who have raised their growth projec· ,dollar. High lntereatnltea alsocould !Ions, Is pr<<llcttng ~rowth wlll limp ahead at an lnflatlon-ad·justed 2.0 percent rate this year. That's eyen, below lhf' original Reagan admlnlstmtlon estimate of 3.i per<'Cnt growth. That January projection was laterrevl'led upto4.7 percent, and this past week It wai boosted to ~.5 percent, near.nmmtll for the firs! year of a 'typlcl{l econonnlc rebound since World War II. , Among the encouraging sillTISthis past week was a Cot1lmcrce Department report that the Index Of leading Indicators, the govcnment'li barometer or future c<:onomlp activity, rose 1.2 percent'tn May, Its 11th consecutive monthly rise. The department also' said orders to factories for n<'W manufactured gnW5 rose l.9 perccntln May. · . ' �.. Page-0.2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. July 3, 1983 1983 Scenes from Gallipolis' River Rec Festival . ' ' . '· 1he Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinei-Page----0-3' · • . Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Regi$tlr - 67S.l333 . Jrj;·r;~;f/!l!l(!f..fti Ttlewpprtal!ve 1·Card ofThanko (paid in advance) 2 -ln MemOty (paid in advance) 3 -Announcements 4-Giveaway 5 -HappyAdo 6-lootand Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advance) B·Pubic Sale 21 -Susines• Opportunity 22-Monoy to loan 23-ProleooioiUII Saovicea 31-HomM for Solo 32- MobHe Homao lor Solo 33-Formo for Sole 34-Busineoo Buildlngo 3 &-lots& Acraega 28-Real Eltoto Wanted & Auction 9 ·Wanted to Buy I• ( r·~-----.--., } · 1 4-Business Training 1 S· Schoola · t 8 -Radio. TV llo CB Repair t7-Miscollaneous t8-Wont8d To Do P""'nd and flres·op a shot, hoping for some "string was ooe of many kids of all ages enjoying the actlvltiel! offered on First Avenue. KIDS ENJOY CIIAHACI'ER - A couple of kids 49· For lea•e I ~I enjoy the company of Sam, the symbol of the GaDia ~olUIIy Animal Welfare League. coll814·388·8888 . Reword Oflorod. ...... Giiiiii)oiii......... & Vicinity 8 Public Sale Auction s.· 814· 387,7101 . LEGAL NOTICE Six family garage aale, 8th7th-8th. Paul Ute rnldance, Succeaa Rd. . Reedsville, Rick Pearean Auctioneer Service. E1tata, Farm, Antique a. liquidation eales . llcenaed & bonded In Ohio&. Ohio. WYo. 304·773·6786 or 304· 773-9186 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of ·new merchandiae every week . Con1lgmenti of new and uaed merchandiee always welcome. Rlchlrd Reynold• Auctioneer. 276-'3089. Oflice. Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS . GALUA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS • NEW CAS'JLE, Pa. (AP)- When patrtotic spirits rise on the Fourth of July, the Zambelli brothers make pecple look up to the heavens. With talents their grandfather used to brighten Catholic feast days in Italy, the Zambellis put flash and thunder in the night sky and help give Independence Day ' its character. "Fireworks are as synonymous to independence as bread is to butter," said George Zambelli, 58, an aerial artisan 'Whose craft would have pleased John Adams. It was Adams, after a ll, who Said after signing the Declaration of Independence: "The day oughtto be solemnized with pom(J and (Jarade, with shows, games, sports, bells, bonfires, illuminations fromoneend . bright lights, color and noise," said of this continent to the other from John Conkling, executive dln'ctorof this time forward and forever the American Pyrotechnic Manu· more." facturers Association. "It's an The Zambelli F ireworks Manu· Instantaneous release of en~rgy. facturtng Co., one of the largest of People have a basicfasclr>atlon with about 40 American companies it., making fireworks, oblige "It's also an art form," Conklin~ Adams this year with nearly 2,00J said. "The design of a good display is shows, most of them maD-order a very artistic achievement. " celebrations set off in parking lots Exploding p6wder is believed to and ballfields around the country. have been developed in China or All of them, Including the broth- India, although the Arabs and ers' Fourth of July show lighting up Greeks have claims, says a history Pittsburgh's three rivers, will of fireworks by R.E.A. Butler. The satisfy an appetite awakened . In earUest record of fireworks ·in revelers perhaps 500 years agn, England was in 1572, although when historians say the first public Butler says the Italians were and private disPlays began. celebrating rellgious and civic events with fireworks before 1500. '"There'sanlntrtnsicappealabout The brothers' recipes of com· pounds that add color and stabilize the explosive chemical reactions sprtng from Italy's early expert. ments and were recorded In Italian by their father. '"We're not chemists so those formulas are guarded, " Zambelli said In his cluttered office. George's brothers, Joseph, 75; Carmen, 61; and Louis, 56; aided by a workforce tfuit swells to about 00 people at busy times, tediously produce the bombs and take most of the risks at a IDacre site in the wooded hills outside this western Pennsylvania community. Working In small, scattered cinderblock buUdlngs designed to dlsintegrate·as safely as possible In an accidental blast, their steady hands assemble black powder and varlous additives Into shells made of paper, paste and twine. Nbt1ce IS hereby g1ven that two cop1es of the proposed budget and esttmate of cost of the operation of the Gallia County Commissioner$ for the : year 1984 .are qn file m the Gal: 1a County Aud1tor'S Off1ce lor publ1c Inspection from 8:00 AM . 10 4·00 P.M . Gallia County . CommiSSIOners Joan Dav1s, Clerk . July,, 3 • · Festivities underway GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis River Recreation Festival began Saturday and several events 'were · contested including the terrapin race, the rotten sneaker contest, the sack race, the wheel barrow race, the big wheel race and the frisbee contest. Am~ng the, boys in the terrapin contest, Bo Bush's turtle was victorious. Runner-ups included turtles owned by Robert Hornsby, Shannon Bev.Ins, Justin Fallon, F.J. Hastwell, Ryan Curry and Darrell Patrtck. lnthegirlscontest,SharonBuSh's . turtle was the winner. Runner-ups .were.Clndy Perry; Rachel FowUu and Michelle HOlley. In the rotten sneaker contest, best overall was aWarded to Laurte McGuire. Tracy Perry had the "rottenest" tongue and Katha . Wachs .claimed victory for having the (7)3. 1tc . ·-· ------~'--- . • I. 1 bedo. t hoopltalbed, calling light.. oUrtaln1. glaa1ware, 10me clotlllng other kama too num,roua to mentfon. We wlah to ••Prtll · Ot.ir slncert and heartt.lt thenka e. Have vacancv for elderly peraon . Room , board and '-tundry. Reaonable. 614· 992·6022. ' wook. 304·676·6019 after 7 p.m. 304·678·2364 be· Wanted To Buy fore, 7. We pey caah for late model cleen u1ed cars. Frenchtown Cer Co. 8111 Gene John,on ' 13 SANOY" AND BEAVER In· Stlnding · Timber. any amount. ~all 114-388- 9108 . .............................. 1 - - - - - - Y'rd Sale, 2014 Chltham. .J uly 15th • 8th . Cenoelled if rains. YARD 181•. Saturd1y . HouM an river bank beYord Solo, 20t8~ R Eoll· tween Beale School •nd ern. Tue1 .• Wed. Dreuer. 0ull Station, Oolllpolls chnt, new clothing; bliby Ferry. thru adulta. mlac. No junkl fOUR family yard ..... Yord Solo. July 4 . Eur.tco. Thureday. Friday • SaturItem• Include: ••c. quality d•r,· Avon. clothee. mlac. 4 chlldron'o ' clothing: 0·7. mi 11 aft At 87 on l•con- 8:30-? Wantad. Junk •utol, any condition. C1ll· &14-3888303. 1---------BEOS·IRON. BRASS, old Middleport & Vicinity, Wanted to buy. Ne~. u11d & ontlquo furniture. Will buy 1 ploco or comploto houoo· holdo. Coil Ooby A. Mortln 8t4·982·11370 . FIVE lomlly yord 1111111 10 Third Stroot. Moson, wv. Snowdon. 446·4290 . 18 Wanted to Do ' 8th . • lith. YARD ula, rain or ehlne. Buying Throe lomlly yord Nil, fri· July I, 1:00 o.m. to 1:00 colno. rlngo,jowolry, otorllng 441·31&9 belweon 9 ond 6. houNWiro. Chlld,.nl cia· ware, old coln1, large currency. Top prlcae. Ed. Bur· lean Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Experience· houH P.alntlng end lawn mower repair. Very Mkkllepon. oh. · &14-9823471 . reuon1ble rstea. Qall 44611888. p.m. I Wakefield Road, Pt. 'PINNnt. Appliances and dey and Seturday. July 1 and 2. 9-4. Rein or lhlna. Dan Hubbtrd reeldenca. 2nd St.. i and .conaern LDtn MoWing no yard to big Reliable and dePensilver i' oiablllo For estimate call ---------- . 3 Announca-ntl •• ~bolovod huoba.t!.d and · - - - - - - - - - brother Poe~ HyMII. A "P•· BlngotTipto C - • · N.C. ciol thenlul t6 the Rev. end July 111rom .........,,. til. Mra. John Evana tar their per p.,.n tar tran.,orta- ANY PERSON ....o hoo 1 Card of Thanks holp end .,,.ngth thly fiiVO don • motol. lt4·112· anything to give owoy ond uo, and tho Hunter Funorol 3377 or lt4·812-1007. doea noc otter Of ettempt to offer any ath• thing tor ule Home. Wife. Birdie Hyllll Re11rv1t1ona nectelllf'Y. may place 11n ad In thll arld Sliter. Ruth Johnson. THANKS Brend1'1 Boutique 11 en· · column. There will be no charge to tho ldvlrtlll<. nounclng the return of Dlafla The Family of R. 2 In Mamoriem JohniiCN'I on July I. Por 4 kltteno 2 blonde: 1..block. Darst oppolntmont """ 114·112· 3117 or atop ot 287 8outh 10 wtco. old. Co114411· t582. .thank ev81)'0nt ' ' In memory of Donald 2nd. Ave. In Middleport. llree pupplu. lrlah Setter helped in durOlllo. !Sonny) Folmer's blnhdly. rnotMr. Lalndor Retriever HI -uld hove fony. Holy Lind tile IMponuro - · c.tt 441-04118. eight on July 4 . 010 end Noo. 1.1113. Mike yeur death of Cora Folmer. rnervatloni"now .,d liVe. 3 baby -ldtteno, 8 wits . . old. CoH 1114-245-8t83. Phono 441·4313. death of f ! 3 Femelt llam4tle kitten ollout t1n1 montho old to SWEEPER and oowtng ma· chino ,.pair, parto, '"d suppll... Pick up ond delivery , Devil Vacuum Cleo-. ono Mit Ooo- c..- Rd . 441· 02.4. Tl1R'I'IJill MOVE - Several girls eDCIIUI'IIIe their luJtles to pick up the pace. Approximately !Q kldoo parttdpaled In the ~ ---~- up Col ' S.lfoono far all occallono. Soy Hoppy ·Father'• 'Doy. Happy llrthdoy. I Love You, Get Well, It" I A bay or lt"o 1 0111. Anything you wlohln I d l - w.y. Dol.._d to hoopiall or home far olmoot ony oauolono. lalloonl • co .. 441-43tll. NOTICE Big Bingo, u1w owoy to 1 8Md home. Wilt del-. Col 1188·4701 or 742·3tOZ. c....... ke• North C•rollna. 2 NIOHT8, ll OAYI, July tl, AutDmotlo whirlpool wllher lillie. Cotllt4· fl82·8tl1. thJoutlh t7tfl.luo~l­ -_..uon. lt Pt. Pletlant. 11th. •d- .• July t70.00 lnoludeo motel. c.tt Port English ·BuHdtlfl, port Hound dogo. 4 month• old. . 742·21188. WeAl TOURI, 304·341- 7142. j;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;-;;;;;;=;;:; RIWARO far lfilutnwllun KITTINI, part l.yM, 304-871-8782. . ond omit of 1r who 811 ft. a1to1n from Cona•rd C4iMWv lot. c.tt ROJ M- PART 8eagll puppllo, to ood homo, 304·171· 702. ' - . tiM-111·3474 or l l;'~h~.a~l~lh~o.ort~~~-~·~'-:.__ •• ' RIO GRANDE SEPTIC systems, landscap · lng (all size of dozers). gravel S. dirt hauling. will lay short or long gaa a water lines, baCkhoe work . Frea esti · mates. Phon• 304-273 - 895 - Letart 937 - Bullalo 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NO job too big or small. Bargain prices. Give Professional Painters a call. 304- 882·2239. 304-773·9116 . ~~~~~~~~~~~ Newly remodeled 2 atory frame. 1 Y2 bath , 3'1:! acrea. city schools. riverview. 318! or 304-273-9830. $32.000. Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 6 . 21 dleport . Newly remodeled ~ome with fireplace , possible woodburner, close to achools and shopping. Call · TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . ' CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 446·7274. 1969 1ixso 2 bdo, toto! elec . $3,400. 197914x58 2 bdr .. total alec.. te.aoo. Call 814 ·446-0176 . HOUSE FOR SALE In Mid· Business Opportunity 614-992· 6941 . JNOTICEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have inveatlgated ttte Qffering. Country Cerrvout tor sale by owner. Upper Rt. 7 in Kanauga. Ohio . Call 448 - 2t92 or 446-9171. $100 par week part time at home. Webster , America's favorita dictionary compan'(. needs home workeu to update local mailing IItts . Eaay work . Can be done while Watching TV . All ages, experi-tnce unnece.aary , Call 1·716·842-6000, In· eluding Sunday, Ext. 8880 . 3 bdr. brick home. 1% baths. full basement. nice private yard, located on Martlh Dr. 1 mi. from Hospital . Assume· ble loan at . 10% inte·rest. Small down payment. Call 1974 Kirkwood, untur... nished two BR, appliance~; underpinning, carpet, ceil~ -.... ing tan. Excellent Condition': $10,000. Cell 266· 6036 or ofter 7 PM 256-1672 . 14x70 trailer It 10 acrea Of land. for $26,000. CaH 614·388·9949 alter 6PM. ; 614-388-8346 days or 446· 1971 Winnebago motor home (big one) , very good;: 8042 eve. Ask for Cathy. Call Good 9 room house including furniture, locat,d on 4th Ave., Gallipolis . $34,000. Good clean uud mobile honJe, 81 model , total eleci: With washer . Call 446.. 44~· 7077 . 1 Call 446-0924 . 2606 . By owner 6 rooms, 1y2. ecres levelland . 1 barn, 2 good out buildings . Call 614 -379· 14x70 Elcona 78, 3 · bdr.~ bath and half, $9,000. Calt bet•-,een 7 & 8 In eve~ 44b· 3243 . 2660. House with 8 rma. & bath on Uaed two bdrm. · mobile hill, end of Henderson St .. in homea, furnished. 8rown'8 Henderson WVa . Newly 'trailer Park. Mineravllla, Oh. remodeled . All new carpet. 614-882·3324 : $29 ,600 . Call Bob Kiesling USED MOBILE HOME·. 576 ·2711 . at 446 -2 501 . For sale by owner. Farm with new house & garage . 20 A. USED Mobile Homes, 30~ . land, near Rio Grande. Con· 678-2711. eider all offers. Call 614· 246·6190 any time or 614· NICE, 2, bedroom hou1e. HOME LOANS ' 11% liKed . 246· 9400 before 9PM . basement, in nice neighbor· rate . leader Mortgage, 77 E. hood, clean condition, ·1 State, Athens, Ohio.1-614- Housa for aale in Harriaon- child allowed . 304-67& 692-3061 , or 12 to 4PM ville, $6 ,600. Call 1-614- 1301 . 1·800·341·6654 in Ohio . 23 928-4417. New 3 bdrm. home, 2 y, Professional Services C&.l Bookkeeping Broad range of bookkeeing and tax •rvlces, available to auit vour bualneu needs . Carol Neol 448-3882 dl•counta to senior citizens· churchea-schoola. Call 8111 Ward Ward ' s Keyboard. 448·4372 . 814-742-2951 . Water well drilling and service. on and gal well aervice. Ball Drilling, 992- 6006 or 742· 3147. 3 CIGARETTE DISTRIBUTORSHIP INVESTMENT FROM $1,750.00 and ,.uy llfiiiiCillld. 1·800·241·2268 HELP WANTED THE DAILY SENTINEL. 1$ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ROUTES IN POME;ROY. RN'S & LPN'S Scenic Hills Nursing Center 536 BUCK RIDGE RD., GALLIPOLIS, OH. • Proven Experience & Leadership Essential. Excellent SalarY & Benefrt Package. 1ha PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL College Di~ Counties of GeUia, Jackeon, Mlliga. end VlnUin, Stata of Ohio, including the Valley Drive Point Pleasant, We1t Virginia 25550 RIO . •( ·Help Wanted prllpOll8d budget and aatimeta of cost of operation of 1ha Rio G111nde COI'IIIi'lunitv of the public pul'8tJant 10 the · nJquirementll of law. • A public hearing on the propol8d budget for the Rio G111nd8 Community College District will be held It Allen Hall 201, Rio G~&nde, Ohio. on 'July 6, 19B3 at 12:00 noon. ' 'The Child1111, Gtandchillhn, Gnlt-GIInddlildll!l, Nilcel, Nephews and Btolhen. ilary Darst · Immediate Opening Staff Physical Therapist DISTRICT inlp&Ction Thank·You pre, 423-8935. APPLICATIONS AVAilABlE AT THE FACILITY OR CAll 446-7150. WINSTON-SAL£M-KOOLS cost of opa111ting the CommLA'Iity College of uid dlltrlct for the fiscal year 1984, el8 on file In the office of the underwignad ·Sect etaryTreaaurer of 1ha Soard of Trustaes open Ul ldlllll. . shoMI. AIIWn 33 Farms for Sale CALL 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Announcements Notice is hel8by glvan that two copiu of c.m., . 1~:;::;:===::;::=:=,: batha, full baaement . 8 acres, gas . water well . 2-car .:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ garage, bern. Good Joca· tion. off m-.in ,road . Approximately 14 acre farm $46,000 . 378· 6278 . near Chester. 2-story framt ASSUMABLE 8VJ perc•nt hoUse, baaement, good conloan , 3 bedroom, centraleir, dition. City water, natural all alilctric. 2 Iota 2 30 ft. gas, septic tank ayatam . long . Gallipolis Ferry. Will Barn , 3 outbuilding&, pond. take trailer tradeMin. 304- P'riced in middle 30'a. Call Chest.ar, 985-3839, or Bel~ 676-8809. 11 COUNTIES OF GAlliA·MEIGS..JACKSON·VINTON and -~~~the c.c:u. unit of llobllr M1tlc1l and Ill friends and fnly far food, ptiJWI, Professional Services 31 Homes for Sale Part Time. No Credit or !mployment Needed. 24 Hr. Service I· 702-369·9236 would like to who any wy i!W illness and ow Mother. ASIIICill1hris tD the E. M.S. Squids, thedodots ~ 814 246 1362 ' · ' siness opportunity. Wt provida all.relllillocations and all nectsSIIY tnlinin, Full or CASH LOAN MaiY Announcementl 814-258-6218 . We are a BONDED Nltional firm ... pandin' Into the 1111. If you aresoelun~a soeure bu· Announcements $5,000 CARD PF 3 Interior 8t Exterior painting . Collage students with experience in painting. Reasona ble prices . Call 446 -6595 . INSTANT CASH FLOW! our dear -r 23 NIELS. Reliable ailrvlce since 1986. A1aoclate of Brunlcardl Mu1lc Co . Phone B111d1 Summerfield's Aeataurant In Cheater . dally gold, 882 - New Haven PIANO TUNING -LANE DA' General Hauling and Traah removel Servk:et.;; 1 Rellable and dependeble. Call 446· 3169 between 9 and. &. Wanted: Old hardbound book•. old dlerlee. letter•. etc. No ttJltboaka. Aleo, old paintlng1. 113-1811. Booka, gad,ata, yam. July Choster Portland Lotart Falls Racine Rutland Up to 15 words .. . On e day insertion ... ... .. .. $3.00 Up to 15 words . .. Three daY insertion .... .. .. t4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Si• day insertion .. : . .. ..... $7.00 (~verage 4 words per line~ PIANO TUNING t6 of! plus Ari you paying to much tor your halpltel-health lniurance . Call C•rroll 1---------- GIGANTIC yord Nlo booldo Oolllpoflo Forry Poll Ofllcl . Frkloy • Sllurdoy. 8·1 . ConHI H roln. aurance Co. hal offered aervlcea .for fire insurance coverage In Oellia C.o unty tor elmoat a century. Farm. home and peraonal property coveregea 1r1 evallable to meet individual needa. Con· tact Ray WedemeYer, agent. Phone 388-8249. furniture, gold, allver dollare. wood Ice boX:ea. atone lara, entlquea, ate .. · Complata hou11hald1. Write: M .D. Mill•. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 182-7710. dory 10, Loon. ...... P.cim&r; .......... . Insurance 448·0089 · & Vicinity 6 75- Pt . Pleasant ' · · 576- Applo Grove 773- Mason 458 - Lo~n Pomeroy 1-------Peraonal Care. flexible i - - - -- - - - - - i---------- Am jet hijacked . MIAMI(AP) - APanAmjetllner carrying 61 pecple was hljacked to Cuba on Satunlay by two men claiming they had · explosives, federal n!ficlals.said. Pan Am's Flight 378, with 55 passengers and a crew of six, landed In Havana at 12:04 p.m. Eur and HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -A jury was expected to return to Miami has awarded $5Qi,000 to a Hamilton after refueling, Federal Aviation woman who was given a cancer Administration spokesman Jack drug Instead of an 1\f\ladd by a dtug Barker S!id. store. · "'1\Vo People were clalmlng to "'It's absolutely wonderfUl," Mar· have explosives," Barker said from garet Smith said after the verdict his hnme in Atlanta. "Whether they returned Frtday night by a jury in had them or not, we don't know." Butler eowity Common Pleas The Boeing 'm was :ll miles Cwrt. northwest of Miami, just minutes Jbe jury found Revco Inc. and the after taklngotfforOrlandowhen the ~ l<?iscount Drug center hijackers diverted it to Cuba, negligent. . '·Barker said. Situations Wanted ohown uo during tho 111- and ''rottenest soul.'' . ~am 12 hours, would like to 1plit 9 ~ to ,.lltivu. triendl, neigh· f~l~yr~oc~uu§,O§H~,;~~~~~thl=":':an=d=-===lty=c:lo:th:l:':.· bon, for tho sympathy. klndnen, RECPTIONIST Assistant for doctors office . Send complete resume with salary ~oqulrtrmrrntt 10 Box S·30, PleaaantRegiater. 200 St . Pt. Pleasar:~t . WV 8t77. Thrn fomlly, July 3 ond 4. Card of Thanks 1392. Auction Barn . Consignmenta taken every Saturday 1 :00 till aale time. Emma 1•11 Auctlnear. 304- 428· highway. 3 guna, Honda 310 motorcycle. 2 rollaway • ---------·--·-········-----··· ................ ................... Woman awarded $565,000 damages . All cit1zens !especially) senior Citizens are 1nvited to an.end and prov•de the trustees w1th wrinen and oral comments and ask quest•ons concern•ng the 10wnsh1p's ent1re budget and the relat10nsh1p of Revenue Shar~ng fu nds to that budget The entlfe proposed budget. a statement on the proposed uses ot Revenue Sharing Funds. and the proposed budget su'mmar1zed befow can be Inspected by the pUblic at the home of the c ler~ !John D. R1ebel. Sr .). ' 6000, including Sund., eJtt: AUCTION every Soturdoy night. 8 p.m. Mt. Alto Tu11., WM:. JulyS 1-;;=:-;,:::;:-:=;::;:-;:::::: Right In Choohl"' on h Yerd Sale Yerd Sale July 1·4. Center- heanng on July 14, 1983 atth~ Ch~ster Town Hall at 7:30pm to f60, 112 . Coli 718-842· furniture. 814·992·6370. Osby A. Martin. vUII Rd. Box tt 08. Furni· Public Notice turo, hond toolo, guno. Fomlly Yard Soli. July 51h -----....,...---- knlvoo. lith. t08 Union Avo. ' l - - - - - - - - l l ' i l • m o r o v . 8:30·? PUBUC NOTICE Pordl lola. Flrll thlo yeror 1t 8UDOET HEARING Mulno MlchMI"s, Lourol The Chester Township Trus- Clift. July I. 7. Wornen'1, tees 'Nil! hold a public budg et ~hlldrtin'a clothing, mlac. other as -they compute the lallles and decide the wiMers in the rotten sneaker contest. Government Jobs. Thou· unda of vacancies muat be filled immediately . $17.634 Complete Aue:tion,er Service. Alao do appraiaala. Ucensed & bonded to aell. Households. farm fumiahlng• & R•al eatate. Ovar 26 years experience in buying a.. 1111ing new. uaed It antique ·,..... Pi'Plelsaiit'.... will COOL TUR1LE - A young Indy decides lhat turtles, JUij like everyone ell.e, need ·IIOIIIe tbne in the shade during the bot, Julf day. Yard Sale: Firat time thii yeer. Friday evening. July 8. ~ p .m . til dark. Saturday. JUly 9 •. 9 a.m.-7. Slmpaon Porch &ala 708 2nd. Ave., ldence. Rose Hill. O.lllpoU•. Thurl. & Fri . July 7th & 8th. 9-& . Mite4tllaneaul item1. 1-------.,.--- TOUGH DECISION - The judges talk ro each ago. E.O .E. ' There are 1wo cop1es of the · budget avo11l able lor public 1nSpec110n m the City Auditor's Aerial artists.brighten July 4 Applications will be accepted July 1st thry 10th for apprentice plumbeu & pipe fitters. Application mav be pick up at the Ohio State Employment Office or 2134 Gallla St ., Port1mouth,Oh . Tran1crlpt of grades mutt be preaented at Ohio Stall Employment office prior to aptitude teu . Applicant must be 18 to 26 years of Ma,on Co .. WV Area Code 30'\ 6~7 - Coolv!lle Cuuon Combining . Call moriey, aell Avon . O~enings Rt . 36 · Henderson, Jerry& Run area. 304-678·2318. every Tuesday night. Krodel Park Club Houae. Pl . Pleaaant WV. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Call June 21 . J CJiy 3 985 343 247 949 742- GOOD opportonity to earn A~p~ction Chns!lan P. Morns C1ty Manager 388 - Vinton T.V. repair, all models. Call extra Public Notice • 9 92 - Middleport LOST: Black CJarm"Bn Shepherd. dragging a 12 ft. Ing. Call Chuck Petry, 304· cheln. in vicinity of Bulaville, 882·2794. Rd. Call 448·3074. July 1, ·3. 5 River Recreational Festival this Fowtlt of July weekend. · KEYBOARD player tor rack group Trancit . Some travel - Meigs Couritv 446 - Gallipolis 367-Cheshire • 1.8 Wanted to Do Lost and Found Not1ce IS hereby g1ve n that on July 15, 1983 at 10 AM a pr1vate sate 'will be held the off1ce of The Central Trus t Co .. NA of M1ddleport. Oh1o to sell for cas h the follow1ng collateral to w1t 1 1.97 4 Chevrolet Com.;H-:J 2 cover I h e Ar ea Code 614 245 - Rio Grande 256 - Guyan Dist. 643 - Arabia Dist. 379-Walnut B 1 -Home Improvements B2· Piumbing llo ~Heating 83 -Excavating 84--E iectrical 81 Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstary LOST Black tri-colored Col· lie. An1wera to lady. If .tHn Ohi O Gall ia County Area Code 614 ' Dr_Ser. No. 108704N134 7 18 The Central Trust Co, NA. swnmer weather that Is accompanying the Gallipolis 77-Auto Repair . 7 S- Camping Equipment • M1ddleport. Oh10 reserves the nght to b1d at th1s salE' lADIES COOL OFF -Three young ladles relax in the cool shade. It's quite a respite from the sultry 76-Auto Parts&· Accessories i I NOTICE OF A PRIVATE SALE page.~ Jollowi11g ielepho11e excha11ges ... 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcyclas 7 5- Bootollo Motors a. 8 The 1984 Ta)( Es11matod Budget Public !leenng IS set for July 5. 1983. at 8:00pm . in the Mun1 c1pal Courtroom. Galllp'olls MuniCi pal Building 518 Second A ve nue . Gall1po1ts. . Cla$sified 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 8 3· Liveatock 8 4· Hoy S. Groin 66- Seed Fertilizer Public Notice ' mn..., "~ ... 41- Houoeo for Rant 42-Moblla Homnlor Rant 43-Farmo lor Rant 44-Apartment for Rant 46-Furniohed Rooms 46-Space lor Rent 4 7-Wont8d to Rant 48-Equipmant for Rent 1 3-lnsurance . . FUTURE HOOPS1'ER- A young girl leaps off the . t1 · Holp Wonted t 2-Situatod Wanted ,, 51 · Houoehold Goodo 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment .§.;!·Antiques . • 54-Misc. Merchandise 56-Building Supplies 6 6· Peto lor Sale 57- Musical Instruments 58-fruita llo Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade coMMUNilY COLLEGE L Will wolt primarily at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Nursing Care Unit, askilled nursing facility and with Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Services. Contoct Director of Personnel (304) 675-4340 an equal opportunity employer ., ,.' . I . �The Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel 33 Farms for Sale BRIDGE 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Meigs Co. Rd 18. 88 acres 1 / 3 pasture. 2 / 3 wooded, gravlt'J' fed springwater , home for rent . Approx. 6 maturing timber. fenced In . miles from Middleport o r · pasture, 24' by 30' pole Pomeroy . 992 -5858 . '-.:;::==::;======= barn , large utility building. Beautiful 8 room .home. all 1 electric. completely insulated . Includes new carpet, 44 •• NORTH 4 K Q7 2 . Q.I ft 2 • J 76 Apartment , for Rent fenced io yard, telf cleaning .J oven, •!de by side refrigerator freezer, Ashly w ood burning atove . Ideal for kids WEST 2 bdr. Regency In c. Apart· ments $200 par mo. or if 36 Lots & Acreage _ 36 acres at Rodnev on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. For Sale: From 2 to 11 acres In Gallipolis Township, on 8ulavllle Rd . Call 446 4570 . Y2 Acre Lot. 1 mi. from Hospital, just off 35 on Mitchell. Rd . Cit~ schools, rural water . $7600. Call 446-3933 or 675 -1867. ••• +1 0 8 9 A9 6 3 tAK lOU5 2 and horses . S68,000. Call- income is $10.000 or less 446-9510 or 992 -3505. 54 Mlec. Merchandisft 64 Misc. Merchandise · Knauff Coal &. Firewood Santry afe & a•w TV. Call Prices reduced May-July. 614-448-2961 . Pick up or delivered . We honor HEAP V.ouchan. Call Male raccoon e&O. 10 pr. or· three in one of the major 614-268-6246. jeans, u. reg. like new suits. . for all. 304-875-6079. South might well have just For Nle metal culvert 8 inch bid two clubs wilh intention thru 80 inch In atock. State BEDROOM auite. dreue(, or showin g his spades later approved 18 gauge 12 Inch chen. quHn aize manra11 1: on if East and West contest· 86 . 36 per ft. , 24 Inch box springs, 836_0 . Antique ed. Even with the 6-0 trump 110.10 por ft. 36 Inch 1 115.60 per ft. Also "pl..tic fireplace mantel with beve break a·ga inst hlm South culvert In stock. 8 inch thru mirror, ax:callent condition. W(Juld be able to make three 18 inch, 81nch t1 .80 por ft .. 1-•,...1_6...;0:..._3_0_4_·6_7_&_-4_&_n_.__ clubs, but South was o.ne of t hose slamomaniacs who 12 irich $3.80 per ft. Ron 8xB storage. building . 304think that slams grow on Evans EnlerpriHa, 4 mi. 675•4567 . bushes . Anyway, South cueSouth of Jackoon on ST. RT. 1-::=--::-------bid two diamonds to show · 93· 614-288-6930. TWO roll-owoy beds, baby tQat he held a right ' good bed, met•l bed, mattre11. 3 ha nd. · ' U meatone, Sand. Greve!. electric baseboard heater~. West decided to cause his Oeliventd In M•aon, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richalda 304-676-7142 . ... opponents some trouble ·and jumped to fflur diamonds. & Son . Call448-778& . · 60FT. chain link fence, top No rth reall y wanted to double since his original takeout Smell engines repaired . ralls • potts • • 304-676double hac:l been weak, but Have your old mower recon- _2_6_7_0_·--,...-----1 he decided to pass and let diUoned for a fraction of the OAS range.•30" wide. ''Sun S<luth make the .J.tna.l decicost of a new one. We now 11 sion. South wetf'"Vio four a111 equipped to fix outboard ay••, 2 ovens (over . • spades: boat motors. Nellon &. Sons under). White, Uke new in Eureka, Ohio . Call 81 4- condition, 304·676·6881 . West opened the king of diamonds. South false-card266-1643 . TOP soli. 304-675 -7771 . ed by pla ying his queen. West cashed · the ace of i:enith L console color TV COMPLETE, white bedroom hearts and received the five like new. 2 end ta~las Early tulte, phon a 304 - 67&from his partner. Then West American style, 2 ginger jar 462 • d eci ded to do some lomps. Coii614-3BB-8810. I---·-·---.,-·- - . gambling . He led bis deuce DISHWASHER built -In of diamonds. New 5 horee Briggs & type, u1ed very little. East rul!ed, recognized Stratton engine. Call 446- $26.00, 304-882-2239. . that the deuce was a .suit1288. preference signal and led a kitchen cabinet with club for West to set the con· Banquet 11ove. double oven, OLD roll top • .' flour bin, nead1 tract with a ruff. top oven out of ord8r. $160. refinished,' t1&0. 304-87SWest h~d been ullrasucColi 6t4-266-1180. 2044. cessful. He would have been set800atfourdi·amond9but Wettinghouse air condi· had come out plus JOO with tioner coola ono room. Call · his fine defense. 44&-1288 after 6 . Optimal defense all mineral right•. unlimited 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile •··· HUD avaihtt,le. A· One Real Estates. CarOl Veagar, Realtor. Ca'll 304 -675-5104 or 304-676-7386. 7·1·11! EAST + 6:) 3 •l o n • 3, +Q 76S 32 SOUTII 4 A J 94 •K< • Q< 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Call 446 -0390. +KJI091 Vulnerable: Both, N9rth· South 60 ()n score Dealer: West West North Easl Sou1h Unfurnished apt. 3 rm. & bath. 61 31ft Third Ave., G'aUipolia. $135 mo. Call 446>4222. 9 to 6. apt .. 8210, 1 bdr., 920 I Coli Unfurnished apt;., 4 roe>·mo &/ bath, adults only, ref. 8t sec. dep . req. Call 446 ~'0444 . , 1f2 Acres. 400 ft . road frontage. Centerpoint Road , good location near ch.._rches . $3,000 . 00 . Phone 682-6944 . It Obi. Pus 4t Pass Pass Pass · Pass Pass 2t · 4• Openin g,lead : tK Oswald. Jacoby . and James Jacoby : By , North's doubl e of one dia· ·ss Real Estate General HILLCREST KENNEL Bo1rding all b,..da. fietling Hoppy Joclc D09 Food. AKC Doberman•: Stud StHVice. Coli 448-7795. 54 Misc. Merchandise In Gallipolis. Walk te school , fenced blck yard, pinettd den with stparettd tftl:l'lnct. 2ur &arat~. carpeted, 21Wf Uths . 1 full bath. Eatinc area in kltchsn. sunporeh. 15 Vinton •i•" kit form or factory sembled. designed asfor NEW OSTING - Large fout bedroom. bi-II!VC!I home, situ· atoo on B\ acres, neor Meigs High School. Fami~ room with woodburner, equipped kitchen, 2 lui baths, and ai r- conditioned. Asking $49.000.00. NEW LISTING Three bedroom hom~ I\\ baths situated on 1 ace~ n..; construction. Pic~ out your own coklr carpel. $42.000.00. . PRICE REDUCED - Nice br~k hom~ 3 bedroomS, 21ull baths, central heat and air. Over 1 acre, ~cated in · e>eellent neighborhood. today's small t;~!'S. 614-446-7325 TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY POMEROY lANDMARK ~ - Velma Nicinsky. Assoc. Ph. 742-2160-Dey Ph. 742-3092--lj/fiJJI Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Pit 742-3171 SERVICE STATION · 992-9932 Real Estate General 3 Bedroom house for sale by owner. Located in town. SWimming pool, central air, 1'/2 baths, also bath house outside. Fully ,insulated. Low utility rates. Finished basement with wood- Handicap Units Available RENTS START AT s175oo burner. ------------ 1973 166- 0 MF tractor, 2600 hrs., Case vac tractor. Farman H with loader. loads large round bales. Call 514 ~ 367 -0607. Quail chicks. day old to eight. weeks. $1 •piece--one-third lo two-thirds off. Any •mount from 1 td 500. 985-4346. Eggs special -reduced h om . 80 to .40. Hay 1!. Grain 446-3344 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale t1.i. NEW LISTING- Priced for quick sale. 2 bedcooms. bath. large IN· ing room and eat<n kichen. lower level has 3cd bedroom, lau ndcy area and extra room. Concrete floor with shed at the end of dcive. Convenronaland FmHA fnancing possibla Ask1ng$27.500. Make your offeir, owners loss can be your gain. l ocatl'f.l in Racine. BIIR434 - NEW LISTING- 3 BR spln~evel oome. Th•home• t:etlec than n"". Includes 2 car garag<l. Situated on large corner lot Frst time oo the market Priced at $44,500. Call lor details! Owner will h~p ~nd. !'htate and peaceful Iinam>< NEW LISTING - \\ mile out of Racine, 3 bedroomlooleon \\ acre lot.INing room carpeted, krtchena and dining room Pine &Cedar. look and make offec. Asking $24.900. ' NEW USTING - '2 bedroom ful~ lurnisned Mobile Hom~ includ· ing wash~r and dcyer. Located on j>'ivate dcNe. As~ng $11 .000. NEW LISTING- 2 bedroomtrailer, 12x55, focsalecompletely lur· .nished or unfurnlshed. including underpinning. Ask on this ona CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NAICY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE PHONE: 992-6951 Or 992-2751 To Leave A !Image SATURDAY, JULY 9TH, 1983 10:00 A.M ... ·c MOBILE HOllE - I'Mh lacge ad<f.o~ building aspha~ drNewaj. located on QUiet street out ol high water in Rac1na The INingcoom is extra large. There is a cement walk and large covered pOfch, also a metal sl(l'age building. You can be m this one in two weeks for only $16,900. locat~IL ESTATE AUCTION £0'' BMR 429 - All eledriC !>-in ·\') Creek School OIStr'<:t situated on 1.21 acres. l \1 . __ ;..,tci~i Owner anxious to sell!! BMR 433- NEW LISTING - OWNER TIWISFERRED - Ni"' 3 BR canch 1ndudes dimng area off living room, natur,al gas heal central "'· budget $4a.OO mootlt Small play room or den. UIJiilj area off krt<:hen, 1 car garaga Situated on large flat klt On Jackson Pika Pr<:ed to sell at $44,900. Better call to see this ona 3 ACRES IN RACINE - s ucveyoo flat Call 446-4341 after 5 P.M. For Appointment. No Calls 1.,.,---------- Rea l Es tate General Beautiful Brick Ranch Home ON TWO ACRE lANDSCAPED LOT IN BAUM ADDITION Living room, dnnu ooom. witll woodl)un'onQ liroo>loc:e. 3-4 bakoo,. will! laogo kitdlon dishwaatwr. buift-in f'W10•· ~ and letS gibe .nd breakfast 2lfl tiled t.tt.. barrOOm. lerge CXJII'IIr8d patio wtm cnareotf finlp&IEe. full efficieM' hell JMTIP and air COI~ Ied . Pnca $125J )()0. Owner~ fin...:e. ar•. t - PHONE 985-4270 Real Estate §enaral For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen. custom drapes. plush carpet, attached 2 car gai'IIQ8: situated on 12 acres with stable. raal fences. swimming pool. garagewortlshop. Immediate possession. BMR 435 -NEW USTING - Ideal starter home - 3 BR.Iarge ktchen, LR. carport. natu,.l gas heat ~cated wihiO Ga/tipolis cilj lim Is. Priced at $31.900. Be the first 1o see thii one! BMR 436 - NEW LISTING - uceient startec home wdh 2 BR. LR. DR. niC!! kRl:h8!1. utJiilj and new oothroom. Carpeted lhroughout Screened patio,cacport.l.acge lot Call lor aiJjiOintment BIIR 427 - OWNER TRAIISFERRED - PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY - Tho is a very cOarl 3 BR homa ,.nch slyla Ma~ntenance ~ee s~1ng. Possible 8~% loan assumplion. Pncoo at $33,000. Call for details. GOOD CITl LOCATION - Cozy 3BRranch wilh lullbasememand large lencoo klt. Low ulllilles. On~ $26.500. LIVING - ' Nice remodeled home wrth 4 bedcooms, bath wl h soower. carpeted. 3 l>!autilul acres wrth st'ed. You'll like th• ona *1479 coolliRY 10 ROUING ACRES - BeaullfulcustJc home 2 bedrooms. bat~ 3 porches. 2 garages, several buildings. Kygec Creek School llistrd. 112349 -i.7~~~~~:\ WOOOED LOTS . . • - 5 acres 01 mora clme '" town. · residenllal. $10,000. 7 ACRES - Large br'd< and frame home. has new roof and spoutng. Large baln. Owner w1ll f~ance. Cltt SChool district 11145 10 ACRES - Beautiful ~ace in the countty. ~Oxfs. SeptiC tJnk. water availabla 11124 ::.:...J- - NEW UST/NG - 90 acres ~ coning lanct one-!hr.d blbtJo Some woods. large bam. 11190 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - GJorl hom~ remodeled llsid~ 2 bedrooms. kilr:llen w<h range and refrigerator. New worksillp bu~di ng and garage 11562 15C ACRES - GJorllarll\ beautifulcoling land, 3 llarro, tobacco 11012 base. pooct Rl. 141. BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY!- Your lami~_willen~ the roommess o1 th~ house. lndudes 4 81!5, 2 baths. LR. DR bu ik·m kilche•. Situated on large romer lot Close to(own in ely schOO district (Green Elem.) Call to see this one! • Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor, Ph. Home 4.46-9539 • Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446-2230 • Joan Boggs. Phone 446·3194 PH. OFFICE 44fii-J A1TEN110N CITY COWiaov$ - Have ho!Ses' lenced:in more or less i~:i:'f.!, ~~: bedroom loole, just a from Gallipolis. Exc~lenl for farming ~s well as new home construction. Large bam plus two storage bu~dings, pond stocked with catfish, bass and blue~lls, large ooncrete drive. Call for a show~g and be surprised, 11437 ~~========:!===~==~~~~ ESTATE AUCTION I~ ACRES ¥nTH COUNTRY SETTING - Nice and solid 2 bedcoorn home located oo a Stale Highway wtlh no ceal clme neighbo!S. Aural waler system plus driRed and a dug well Extra water tap for a mobile home hookup. Nice restful area alter a day's work #574 -· .. • .- 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOllE Nice cemodeloo homa Blown-in insulation. 2 storage buildings, chick"' house. Mini facm. Cheshire township. New countty k~hen. 1 the gang. "Operator" for the getaway · car. ·• ~~ If you want this gang member. call Cleland Realty. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE If it's loa of space you need. we Jlt ~r. 4 bedrooms, 21\ baths, tri-level oome Formal living am! dinilg room, spacious lully equipped eat-in klchen and family room with fireplace. A/I this house is srtuated on 41\ acres more or less that is beauliluity landscaped. ~76 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1983 "BIG DIGGER" AUAS: Roger Turner Wanted by Horne Buyers "Mines" for new listings. "Underground" ewert for KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 -BR ranch home approx. 41\ yrs. old. Thermopane windows, storm doors, FA lurnace wrrh central air, knchen h.S buik·in cabinets, stainless steel db/. sink and dining area Ful basemem wnh. patio doors. Rural water system, garage. Call now. 11379 tWis llouse. 3 bedrooms, inSulated. New 2 car sel house. garage IN GAI.UPOUS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Price reduced lor Quick sal~ $29.900. 6 rooms, 3 BR. tun basement nice large lroot pocch. No up/qlep. Nice large shade ~ees. klw taxes.. Home you should check on. ' 1#530 10:00 A.M. ~~9~9~2~-~7~47~9~·~·~~~~~ DUTCH SlYL£ COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2!\ balfls.luly equipped eat-in kichen, focmal dining room, famly room· wilh woodburner, two car garage wih autn opener. Style, beauty, charm and comfort - all describe tlis home. Priced $74,900. . ' 1322 ,• .WHAT A DEAL!! $27,000 Come see for yourself. Cozv 6 rooms and bath. washer, drier dishwasher, cefrigerator, woodburner.. and all like new. storage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek SchooK 11552 ..'' ·'• SPRING. YAUIY SUBO/YI~/ON Vacant lots. Nice sile.buildila lob with an utilities there Lot size 101.8 by 171.2. Beller get -urn .now. ·11456 ' 6.95 ACRES VACANT WID OFF RT. 35 RoHing land - Beside !Jd U.S. Highway 35. In an area that s developin1last Rt ~.short distance west of Gallipolis. Get Anow. I • . FIVE POINTS -I acce buiklmglots. $5.001to $8,000. 1544 LISTING tan~ Mo~~ oome lei in Haniso<wille. oer:tcic and water on srte. PRICE REDUCED - Apprnx. 30 acres wrt h fiee jas. Vacant, wooded land. Southern District. · Now tl3,00000. JDhnson---AUCTION EE R i --------~ '2'- 64 CENTRAL REALTY ·NOW RENTING -·· Livestock The \:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HONEYSUCKLE Flll1S J;;-.>n;;Rffi-;;;;:;:;;::;;;;:;::- 63 1 - Goo. S . ·H-or, Jr. Bri>lcor Office: 992-6739 bergtass fravel Trailer, Farm Equipment 1000 batn. of Timothy and 76 CHEVY Monte Certor 1979 Fot" d LTD II , one orehi lllrd gniU. Pk k up in goo d condition , $ 1700. own• . ..cen.nt condition. S4,000. Phono 16141 7 42· field . not eut yet . 614-949· 304- 67,5-1735 . 3100. 2688 days or 614-992 and Siam. . ktttana. 1980 FORD Pinto. 4 •peed. 1 - - - - -- - - - ' - 5~63 aft•r 6:30 p,.m . 'Coll ·446 -3844 olttr 4PM. 1-'--- -- - - - - : - - must. sell. out af w ork. bast 19n Honda Civic. ea50 or MIXED hay , 30 4 -675 - offet over t1800 . Phone but otter , 992-316&. WE EKS WESTIE KENNEL Ford 6000 tractor 'irt good 304 -• 5 8-16 30 o r 468 .A KC West Highland white condition . SS500 . 992 - 3 Alpine goats. 1 mother.,.2 2254 . 1 825 ~ 1980 Che'IY Monu . 1/ c , doe kids. 304-895-382 1. terrien . puppies an~ stud ~ ~ 36_4_0_._ _ __ _ ____, auto. t,.ns.. good con d., rvi ce . Call 114387 18 BROWN chickens tl\d hay COr.ID ITIOf'!ED hoy, largo 1977 DATSUN F- 10 . 36.000 m i. 04,000. Call 06 24 . Ford 5000 tractor in condition . as .soo. for sale, larry ·Sa.,.rt, 304- bales. never wet, oat tnd 68, 000 mile s . $ 1 &50 . e14-992-2926 . mixed. ,1 ,5Qper bale. 304· phone 304-675 · 695 1. 895-33"19. I ' Collie rpuppies. Sable, AKC _ 36_4_0_·------~ 6715-2902. 1-:-c:-:-- : -c:-:--:-- - -1973 Dodge Charger. P / 5 , ReQ.. 6 mo . female. 8260 . 1950 PACC AAD , tires & P/ 8 . a / c , runagood. S500 NEW & Used Harvestore Coli 304-486-5119. 3 mo . battery like new . fair condi- Call 614· 992-2707 . male. 0200. Coll304-&,97- Structures . Automated li- 64 H.av & Grain tion. 0300 .00. 304-882 vestock feeding -computer 2923. Ch. bloodhftO. 2239 . 1979 Che"Y Monza 4 cyl. feedert. Call eotlect 61 4engine, auto, ru ns great. Good mixed hay . $1 .25 hale .Adorable LhaN ~pso pup · 585-2260 . John L. Betts. 1980 Chevy Monu. AC . t err ific, goo d mil e age , out of field. New · Rive pies. Registered. with AKC . Auto. traflt . Good conditkln. Ready July 6th. Cell 446 - ONE uSed New Holland tobacco uicks sha~n each 1979 Plymouth Arrow '38,000 miles. S4.000. C.tl . $2 ,650 .. Ct ll 61 4 -2 45 · 543& . 850 large roung end. Call 614-379-2145 . model 0706 . ·~_to . . aharp . tpor ty. 614-992-2926. baler. $4,500. 2 New model ,4915 . John 's Auto Sales, 1--:-c:-:-:-::----- - - 1978 Dodge Aspen auto. Registered Quarter buckakin 847 New Holland round Hay for sale S1 .60 a bate or S.2 BuliV'rni-.qd , Open 8-8. Cell 1980 Pint o, h.-tch back. low trsnt , PS , PB . real nice. mare. S 1350. Black mare balers. $7,300 . , new. New trade for ctlves. Call 446· 4415 -4782 . mileage, AC, PS. PB, 11111r 82.295. John 's Auto Sale with filly. 1850. Also, 2 Holland modal 86, round 8381 or 446 -1688. defog .. 4-speed . good con- on Bu laville Rd . Call 4-46$8 ,300. Keefers Ser· 'baler, vaa r-old small horae mara. 1972 Dodge. 2 OR, V-8, dition . $3.600. Call 985- 4782 , open even . vice Center, St. At. 87. Pt. Custom Combining . Call auto, $350. 992-3640. trans., new tires, good 4293. Pl•aaant-Ripley Rd. 304- ' 614-246-1352. cond . 1595 . Call 614-245895-3874. 5 H imtlayan kittens. Very Conditioned !'lay. $65 ton . 6866 . good pedigrees. 8 weeks Real Estate General CASE-0-MATIC 400 tracMi J~: ed otts and clover , old. All shots. Reaaonably 1 981 Plymouth Horizon, 35 priced . Coli 614-992-7138 . tor, $1 ,600. Phone 304- miKed alfalfa and orchard mpg. 4 door. ac. e xc. coo d . Brobr-Aucti.oneer 675-6078 . grass, Ceil 667-6164. Cetlafter5. 304-675-2415 . Now available from Meigs Qual ity hay aold in the field . 1978 Ford LTD II. •xcel~ HUmane Society--mixed LI FE • Conditioned and baled. Con- .eond . i1900. 304-875 breed puppies. male and INSURANCE tact Opal Fitzpatrick, 689 - 4524. female . Shots and wormed. 63 Livestock 3785 or 669-4376. conation required. 9926506. C•ll 446-0552 Anytime 1979 VW Rabbit. very good condition. new mo tor end · Beth Nu ll m -9507 2 yr. old Super Chix guild· ing, uc•llent t•mparment Hay and Straw. 304 -468! many parts, $3 , 000.00 . BMR-437 - NEW li STING - FIRST TIME Ofj MARKET 304-675-4327. and conformation. ready to 1656 . Deluxe br<k ranch sluated on Hat 1 •ere lot House indudes 4 B.~ 211 bilths. deluxe kichen, 21amily rooms (1 wnll ficeiJiaca 1 or 992-3506 . train, $750 . Call 446 -9510 with wood burner) ~edr~ hast.pump. Much mora Call fu r details! Young J•rsey mile cow. C1ll Vermeer round bailer model 614-266-6644. BMR 431 - Bnc> ranch includ"'.J BRs.lR. DR.Iamdy rooll\ 2'o .iM4C. BileS 800 to 1000 baths. srtua1ed on 38 acres. ean to see lh• one tcxlay1 ;. poiJnd bales. t3,000 . Call 25 New Hemp. rf'd "tl.Ood eve . 1-698-2062 or morn: young laying pullets . "tall BIIR 426- MER SAYS SELL- tthasan assu~ loanwih 1-698-7107. 614-388·9679 . on~ 9'1%-interest We ace tal king alxlut a very clea~ 3 BR home situated on nice flat ill 1n ' !ami~ oriented n•ghboroood. REDUCED! '3.000 tiJwn and assume loan! Real Estate General HOBSTmER REALTY Local Burro Dealar offactory direct prices. URirtweir;ht Fi· 61 . ·KENNEL. AKC Chow pup. pies . CFA J:lirnalay•n: Per- Real Estate General fering . Pets forSala ORAGDNWYNO ClTTERY HOlE FOR SALE BY OWNE~ Ct. 131.900. 446-2081. mond was typical of rub~r bridge biddin g, in which every one likes to get into the 3 room upstairs apt. , stove & 3 acre wooded lot. Partially refrig., adults. Cen be seen act early . J Also. both sides were vulcleared, Herman-North'up s uly 3 • 2 -&PM. nerable and North-South had Rd. 015,000. Call 448- 1 un., 50 619"'h Chatham Ave ., 1898 after 6:00PM. Gallipolis. bn S('Ore , so Nort h had reason to hope that his dou· .• apt. downtown 324 bl Approx. 33 acr~s dev~dop ­ 1 bdr · e wou ld Iea d l 0 a ru bbe rmant property. 20 m•nuta 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis. Steve & wi nning contract of just two (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN lrom Gallpolia on paved refrig. Call 446-9788 or ' - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 2 f t . utility trailer, •II steel. 56 Building Supplies road, with county water. 446·3810. r lllec. brks.81 200 or make $16 ,000 . Serious 8f'lquires offer. Coll614-266-6218. only. Oays1566-7901 a1k for Furnished upat•iraapt .. utili51 Household Goods Building materiall Mr . Lambert. Evening• 304block, brick, aewer pipes. Naw Oak Furniture, tables, ties paid, adutts. 94 lccuat 1-:::-::-.,-;---,-,-::-:._:.... 1-522-9469 . chairs; cupboard•. pie alfe. windows, lintels. etc. St, Gallipolis. $190 mo., dry . ainka. Paul Conkel• Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 880 depcait. Call446-1340 i---....,-------~-B~o~r~g:~oi~n!;B~otrn. Two miles out 1.3 acre land. septic tank. or 446-3780. •Creak Rd. from At. Antiquaa, Tuppers Plal'!s · D. Coll614-246-6121. dryer~, rafrigercity water, alec. outbuilding. 2 miles out Sind Hill Rd. on 3rm. apt.groundfloor, good . ! SWAIN . stoves . Also parts for. Bethel RDad . $6,000. 304· location, near stores & AUCTION 8a FURNITURE any make of appliances. Call 44 Apartment 675-4399 . laundry mat. eJ~: . for single 62 Olive St., Gallipolit. 6 446-8033. for Rant .person. $210 mo., plua dep. piece wood living room suite utilities paid. Ref. req. Call with 6 inch flat arms $399, 30' alec. range $9&, 40' 446·7482. bunk beds complete with elec. range •76, 40 alec. bunkiea $199, 2 piece an· range coppertona 896, 30' Apt. for rent . Half double-2 tron living room suites 8199, gea range avacado $66, bd .room Apt. Adults pre- antron recliners $99, other portable Hoover washer ferred. No pets. 614-992- recliners $8(), maple dinetle $96, quHn size box spring• sets $179, love seats $70. & mattress 846,8,000 BTU 4 rms • bath. located 733 2749. hide-a-bed $260, box air cOnditioner $86, Whirl· Third Ave. 1 Gallipolis. t166 - - -- - -- - - springs & mattrets twin or pool refrig. 896, GE refrig mo., &76 depotit. Call446- 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. 3870 or 446-1340. including utilities . Equal full $100 set regular-firm 896, dining room table $66 , housing opportunity. Con- $120, maple dinette chairs couch $25 . SkaggsAppliantact Village Manor Apts. 836, wash stands $34, cas. Upper River Rd. Galli· . 2 bdr. house for rent at 60 maple rockers $69, 7 piece polis. 446-7398. Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis. Re- 614-992-7787. chrome dinette set $149,15 1'-- - - -..,.-- - - tired couple only. Call 446Nice large 2 room efficiency plece dinette set $89, uaed Waterbed quaensize 9 mo. 3069. apt. Fui'nishad. In Langsville. bedroom suites, refirgera- old, ex. cond . with 1 ·set $100. month. 614 -992- tors, ranges. cheat, dressers. sheet•, 8126. and living 3 bdr. house on Central in 6692. wringer washers, TV's, suite with coffee table $60. Rio Grande. Accept childdryeres. & shoes. Call446- Call'446-8216. ren . Call 446-0157. 3room&bathfurnishedapt. 1.3_1_6_9_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1-::--:---:-..::_:.;____ _:_ 614-992-6908. ,Sot bunk bod $76 . Moytag 3 BR remodeled house on 8 Public Sale GOOD USED APPLIANCES wringer washer $30. See all Te)I8S Rd. $2QO. Call after 'Two bedroom apartment in - Withers. dryers. refrigera- at 1 10 Fourth Ave, Gallipo& Auction 6:00. 245 ·5064. nica neighborhood In Mud- tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· lis, Oh . · dleport. Adults preferred. pliances, Upper River Rd., Three bedroom. Carpet, new No pet1. 992· 2828. beside Stone Crest Motel. Used washers&. dryers good paint. Oepotit required. No 446-7398. selection lata models. All inside pets. 992-3090. 3 roo~ furnished apart- 1-:--~------- guaranteed 30 day, all real lAVNE'S FURNITURE nit*. can 614·266-1207. ment.Aiso.efficiencyapart2 or 3 bedroom house in mant. Utilities included. Sofa, chair, rocker, co~~tt:~o·~Letart. Oh. t36. weekly plus 992-5949. man, 3 tables, (extra h, 23,000 BTU eir conditioner, utilities. Deposit 8100.814by Frontier). *886. Sofa, Montgomery Ward. $200. 992-15687 or after 6 Call 2 bedroom furnished aplnt- chair a.nd loveseat, $276. 843-5231. 614-992-6732. This is the Estate of John F. Houdashtlt. Loc1ted from Pomant for rant. Call 992- Sofas and chairs priced from 1-::---:--:~-:----8286. to 8896. Tables, 846 For sale- 3 wardrobes. each meroy. Ohio take SR 7 North to Co. Rd. 30 (Nease Settle6 room houae on Rt. 2, Pt. 6434, 992-6914 or 304- and L!P to $125. Hide·•· 33 in.x 26 in .x "'8 ft. 1 ment - Forest Run Rd. I. Watch for sole sip1s. Pioasont. $215 .00, Deposit _8_8:.2·.:2.:5:.6:.6_._ _:__ _ _ _ bedt .... 440. and up to · wardrobe 15 in.x 20 in.x 8 "GUNS" 1 Required. Hud accepted. Apartments . 304 _676 _ $626., Recliners, 8175 . to fl . 1- 18 drawer chest. All 1863 145-701 Springfield, 1917 British 303 SMLE II, Japa· 304-468-1866. 5548. $360 .. lamps from $28 . lo are made of J.4 inch plywood nese 6.5 MM rifles. Canadian Ross 303, Sears .12 ga. shot·. 6 pc. dinettes from & have sliding doors. Can be 2 bedroom house in New 1 - - - - - -- - - - $75. gun , German 98 Mau ser, 36 ca. Percussion piStol, Savage 12 $99 .. to 8436. 7 pc., ,t189.· built into 14ft. unrts. Priced Havan w-ac, full basement- APARTMENTS , mobile and up. Wood table with six together or separately. Also, ga . shotgun, W.W. I and II Bayonets. , · ,single car garage. and wood homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant chain $426. to 8746 , Desk beds. metal wardrobe, wood "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" burner, no pets. 304-882· and Gallipolis . 614-446- $110 up to $226 . Hutches, Chifferobe from Germany. Coleman & Felber crackers & cakes wood oox from Colu m· 3202 or 304-882-2682. 8221. $1550 . and up, maple or pine rocker recliner, coffee tablea bus, Ohio, hall tree, slone jars, milk cans, corn sheller, small finish . Bunk bed complete and end tables. Call 814lin bucket, misc. dishes, wood chaics. wood tool box. ian· MODERN ranch type home ONE bedroom apartment. with mattresses, 8260. and 949 -2719 . teens. tables. chalk box. horse drawnplow.two horse culti•a· located two miles from 4021h 24th. St. Pt . Pleasant, up to S395 . Baby bedt, I~~d!~;:;;;i;;g-;;;;cl;i;;; downtown Gallipolis on phono, 1-614-992-5858. toe, horse drawn binder, flat irons, trunks and lots more. $110 . Mattraates or box 1 Brand route 141 . Gas furntce. "MISC." springs. full or twin, $68., $69. 1 aewing built-in range and rafrigare- ONE ·bedroom apartment, firm, t88 . and $78 . Quean oli11htlly paint damBaby bed, mjsc. chairs, tables, stands, chair binders, step tor . $276 month, deposit $226 month, all utilities sets, $196. 4 dr. cheats, age. retail Cell 614ladder, misc. dishes, dresser, cash register, single plow sho· and reference. 304-675- 1 ~Po_ld_.:-3:-0_4_-8_7_5_·:2_5:_95_._ _ $42. 6 dr. cheats. $64. Bed 385-4635 collect. vet and other items. 3655. ,820 .and $26 ., 10 1 - - - - - - - - - Furnished one br apt. in Pt. frames, Eals Cash gun Gun cabjnetl, $350.. Newer couch & chair, good. Positive I. D. Pleasant. Extra nice, adults dinette chairs $20. and t25. cond., & gas atove. C•ll Commissioner- Ru Reynolds only. No Pets. -304 -6715 42 Mobile Homes Gas or electric ranges, $326 446 · 0713. Cast No. 24·098 .1 386. for Rent uptaS375 . Babymotrouos. 1-::-:-::-:-:-:- : - - -- Dan Smith- Auctionetr- 949-2033 Marlin Weidemeyer-Appr. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . $25 & $36. bedlromao 820, EARLY Amarlcon living "Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" Apartments now available to 826, s. S30, king frame $60. room suite, nice, t200. May Mobile home for rant. Call elderly & disabled with an cedarof bedroom cheats , Ave . anytime. 304· 676446 -0766. . be fBen at 2303 Mt. Vernon Good a.elec:tion income of leu . than suitea, 812,300. Renting for 30 ro~kers. metal ·cabinets, 2973. 2 bdr. mobile home fully percent of adi"!lted income· swivel rockers. Used Furniture •• bookcase, turnithed . air cond., adultt. .Phone 304-876-8879. Coll446-4110. 1 - - - - - - - - - rangea. chairs, end tables, 52 CB. nl. Radio Equipment THREE bedroom apartment. washers, dryers, r~frigera · Eureka: Riverfront lot, turn., with central air, big kitchen ton and TV's. 3 m·hes out FRI., JULY 8 - 5 P.M. 1 bdr.,8,00mo .. adultsref. & family room, water paid, Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to SAT., JULY 9 - 10 A.M. 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9em to Three used Zenith 26. in. S. dopoolt . 1-614-843- call 304-675-5294. 5pm, Sat. The followinl personal property from the ESTATE OF MAR2644 . conso.le televisions for sale. 446-0322 GARET S. BRADBURY, Case No. 17538, will be offered for Ingels Furniture. 992-2836 . .1980 14x70 2 bdr. all 45 Furnished Rooms 1 - - -- - - - - s'l/ al public auction. The sala will be conducted at 729 electric mobile home with Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. appliances, washer & dryer. For rant Sleeping· Rooms ' CHINA On 2 acre lot. 8200 mo . Call and light house keeping PJI china will start selling st 5 P.M. Fri<jay, Ju~ Btlt Assorted Stat-, 614-388-8801 . rooms. Park Central Hotel. furdsh~re plates. numerous commeralive plates, several pieces 8 Public Sale Coli 1146-0756. · milk glass, pair of cameo decantors, flute ancl panel flmd oow/ 1 & Auction . Trailers for rent, furnished, set of 7 Iimoges soup bowls and saucen. set d 4 Weimer air cond., overlooking Ohio Sleeping room $126, utllties and saucers. I par Moon and Star footed cupboard bowll, cut ld 1 1 1 River in Kanauga, Oh. Fostars Trailer Park, 446-1602. pa · • ng 8 mae. Share glass frun bowl, Queen City Quadruple plated ooffee Setm! sevbath, 919 Second Ava. e,.l· pieces of Fiesta ware, assorted pressed glass. much more fine x troilor ot Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 bdr. 12 60 2 china, cups and saucers too numerous to mention. aftllt' 7PM. ANTIQUES & COLLECTAiLES Evergreen with bath • half. 1-:;;::;:==;:::=::;=== Will accept children. Call I· Ant~ues will sell immed~tely folowing the m~n household 446-0157. 46 Space for Rant rtems. Partial listing Antique bed with carved headboard. cherry spool day bed, Federal style chest of draweiS, two drawer spool 2 BR mobile home, 1 mila 1 - - - - - - - - - Location: from the Lawrence County Fai,.-ounds tum cabinet. I drawer ~nal nW.t table. I drawer Sherilan walnut out of Gallipolis on 688 . Call onto 243 E~siJO one block, then turn onto llaple StrNI Trailer tpaces for rant lo614-245-9170. night stand, veneer Empire style chest. walnut chest wilh oak leaf cated on Ruleville Rd . Call and go one block. To settle lhe estate of William Clyde pulls. cedar chest. oak buffet 3 T back chafs, 5 oak dining room 12x62 2 bedrOom trailer. 614-266-1433. Fleure, Case No. 12551 the followina will be sold: chaiiS, Pennsylvan~ Dutch softwood cabinet. wicker tea call 5 Adults only. Brown's Trailer 1-C-O_U_NT_R_Y_Ifi_O_B_I_LE_H_o_m_o IDd high cherry screen with antique hand painted panels, Vido . REAL ESTATE : 6 coom lrame houe with one car garage Parte . 614 -992 "3324 · Perk, Route 33, North of r~n marble top sideboard, 1890 Gold leaf mirror, flat Will oak w/ work acea, and a storage building. Also 2 extra lots. The kichen cabinet. brass hanging chandelier w~h prisims, antquc! 2 bedroom mobile home In Pomeroy. Large lots. Call real estate will be offered separately and as an entirety to de· etectrified lamps, oak pressed back rocker, William and Macy chair, term me ~hich way y~eld s the most returns. The land will be w~ker chair, oak bookcase. assorted antiQue mirrors and pictuce Roclne. 814-367-0288. sold sub;ect to the Emutor's confirmation . Real Estate will 6 room mobile hom'e tor hmes, Scotch lJssie ca-amic head doll. numerous wicker basbe sold 12:00 noon . Teems of ceal estae 10'16 down balance to rent. Rt. 338. 614-949kets, trunks, cast iroo door stops. dozens of old books and reccrds. due upon delivery of de~d . ' 2424. . MODERN HOUSEHOLD Household items .;11 sell atlO:OO A.M. 1111 Sat, Ju~ 9t~ PartilllistHOUSEHOLD: 12. gauge shotgun . 32 lvor Johnson · pistol, Mobil.t h'oma for rent in House with garage and, or '"~ llinmg room table and chaiiS. dioilg lddc. assated dishes. some old coms , kitchen table w/4 chairs, Tappan gas range, Racine. Private lot, adults bellmMt in. or near Oallipo· moe. small appiances. llalwar~ pOO; and ~ glassare,lldpoinl Sears Coldspot refngerator, B.R. suite, metal wardrobe, 2 only. No pets. 81 .4 -949- lit . Call 614-2615-6023 or 10 cu. fl. freezer, Kenmore dryer, aiUCh. 1XC1Siona1 chaiiS. lamps, 448-3928. portable. record players, B&W. portable TV, Warm Moening 2263. end tables. beds, diessers, inens, d!ice desk and chliiS. file cabigas heatmg stove. clock cad io. elec. fans & heaters, old baby THREE bedroom. oil elect- Wanted to rent--apace for nets. book shelves. Reproduction douah box on legs, dolls, oJd books, school bell iron bed kitchen cabinet wcin· ric. 14x7q, partl'( futniahed, trailer In country or gee wash ing machine, double wash I~ b. laundry stove: stone Auctlon11r's Note: IIRS. BRADBURY hes blln a promlnllftt bulh: on room 12•28. coal or Mlddleport·Pomeroy area . ;ars, lamps, chairs, oak library tabe, King coal & wood stove 1nllqu• dalec and collector In this erttlor over 30 years. wood burner... rgt porches. Coli 814-992-6624 . jnever used!, Sears riding lawn mower, Sears power mower, This solt represents so11nery fine intlqlies and tolltctJutility building. acre lind, 1'"::~=::::;;:=~====:' ~ron pot. HO plows, tool bom,tires & wheels, lawn cart, pony e~ecetlent condition, good I bl•s. · sled, harness. used metal roofing, /umbel, grind stone, sev· woll. "Jorry's Run Rd . 49 For Lease Teems: Ctslt. Cts/1/trs Chtdl, p,.IP/MOVIII persontl eral hand tools and other antique and miscellaneous items. 8271.00 month plua 1100. checks or with cu~nt letter af crtciH from bank. deposit. reference. 304For nit or ltoto by ownor. Tt).!(IS: Cash Bt\rd & Fuller Sellin1 AIO~r~ 878-23&1. MARGARET S. BRADBURUSTATE Wm. Qun Conley-Atty. ." Cammorclol bulldlnw suha· .~ JESS FLEURE, EXECUTOR 2 br. mobtla home. furble for a Floria with a walk 'I Robert S. lndbury-Exeeuloi nished 118&. per month. Into cooler. or con be ueed ,. ~ Lee GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR.-AUCTIONEER 304-8711-811,2. • tor any kind of bu-'nesa or -£" Crown City, Ohio 446-1466 379-2597 . office specoo. Excellent IaPhone 256-6740 Lunch Will Be StMd SA MILE out SandhiU Road, Nol Rnponslble· For .Acc.ldents phone 304-878-3834. ~~~~e~r.'"' River Rd . Coli 1L.:~ot~R~t~s~po~n~s~lb~lt~fo~r~A~c~ci~dllft~ls~o~r~L~o~s!s!o~f!::~~::J ® Ohio-Point Plecisanl, W. Va. 1983" W.Va. ' �Page-~ The 71 Autos for Sala ' 1969 Camero 396 4 tpd. 1956 Chevy Station wagon, 327 auto . Both exc:. cond. Call614-245-5832 . 1974 s.uper Beetle good cond ., f1rm price •1.200. See at 51 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis or call 446-6590 . 1'975 Chryaler Cordoba runs good, 8650 . Coli 247-4292 or 949-2029 . • 1976 Dodge Aspen Special Edition station wagon .. 8750. call 992 · 7304. Times-Senti neT 71 Ohio-Point Autos for Sale 1966 Mustang convertible. 1982 VW Rabbit. Coli 614446-8239 . 1977 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon, PS, PB, good cond . Call 446 t 7489 or 446 6508. 71 Autos for Sale LAFF-A-DAY 71 W.Va. Autoa 'tor Sale W1nt to trtide Yemehe 350 motorcycle for moped of equel v1lue. 1874 Couver. ea it, n.ane. •3150. Alto 361 1976 Chevy Caprice Clas- sic. 4 dr. sedan, one owner . 82,600 . Call 446-1615 <>< 446-1244. Ford onglno. f150. 814-742-3094. 78 Plymouth Volare J)remier . 4 dr., air cond., one owner. 72 Call 446 · 1616 or 448 _1244. . 7~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Trucks for Sale 1980 ClMC pick-up, outo/ ov•rdrlve. e/c, cruiM, duel tlnkt., •e&OOor mek•off•. Call 814-266-6218. 1979 J - CJ·II. Trucka for Sale e cyl .. 1 owner. low mil••a•. exc . running cond. Coli 4481444. Coli 1974 Dodge Charger, en · gina good, needs some'bodv work. Appr . 68,000 miles. 8550 . Call after 6PM , 446· .~----~-1· Vans & 4 W.D. . 1970 VolkiWagon but: firtt • clell lhlpe, new tirea. can 614-388-9909 . 1----------1 ' quality ~ 1: 78 ~ ' 446-6610 . Motorcycles 1975 Harley Devl1ion 1uper glide. exc. cond., extr• crome. Mag wheelt , 12.950. Call 448-3183. '1" ' ' 1978 Horley Dovldoon electa glide. 1982 Ho~oy Dtvldoon wlda glldo. Call 446·2165. • 1979 Hondo CB 650. P~ce negotiable. Call 448-8683. Judy DeWin. Realtor. 388-8155 J. M!llill Carter, Roaltu, 379-2184 Becky une. Associate, 446-0458 Becky Ellion. Associate, 446-0885 SOUTHERN, HILLS R.E.r INC. MAKIJIG-liOMES AFFORD-BLE MADE uS NUMIERI,CENTURY 21; , ' '" · one they wil remember. Modern story co~nial home with an excelent ftiXJ plan. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, equipped courriTY kitchen, dining room, full basement and 40 rolling acres. 10 acres crop land, 3 barns plus a ~rge tobacco base. Owners must sell. $86,000. Camping Equipment 1981 Coleman Colonial modal pop-up. sl. .pa the:, I· now. U ;OOOO. 304· 7738338 or 304·773·6389. lie• 'Mteman, W.r, ~3796 tv.. Jim Cochran, .a.uodate, 446-7881 &.. B. J, HcHnton, Auoc., 44(1..4240 Ewe. ctyde: W•ll1t1, AIIOC., 245·5276 1982 Honda CM460E. low milelg,. ex:u. cond. Lowrey organ, Genie 44.. Call 448~ 1117. 'ARE YOU LOOICING FOR QUALITY!- Th~ is one ollhe best Features 3 king-size bedrooms, large living room fireplace, dining kitchen, brealdast nook den (study or office), family room, bar, 2 ceramic baths. large landscaped lot Cily Schools. $93,000. 1 978 HerleywOavidton Low Ridor. f3800 for oolo, qr trade. 949-244$. Call evan· ing• after 1979 8:00. Suzuki GS1000. like neW. 82,500. 247-4181 or 2473215. 6800 milea. Flva dirt blkoo. 80ccthrough 360cc. Four Yam1hea: one 79 Motors Homea & Campers NEW LISTING - PICTURE PERFECT - Th~ lovely home sets on one acre of w~l landscaped lawn • Fe~uring 3 bedrooms. bath. living room wnh fireplace, · nK:e knchen, 2 car garag~ central a< and a good garden area. #383 2,600 SQ. n.. 4 bedroom bi-level. large living room. deluxe knchen, dining area, family room, fireplace, 2~ baths, heat pump, central air, 2 car garag~ concrete drive. Swimming POOl 18'x36'. lots of living on ll acre corner lot. · #259 1979 Nomad. 19 ft. Uaod 8 weeks. Setf-'c ontained. New awning, intanna. B1nery. Slupa 8. 992·6219. ·-·---· ·-- axp. Colt 614-388-9612. Guaremeed. Advenced Gut· Roofing and Carpentry general repairs, call Anthony Williamson, 814· Hi Preaaura Cleaning . Alum· Inurn tiding, mobile homea. wood, brick, 11ndstone building •nd homet. Alto heavy equipment. Fully In· Jured, Free utimatea. 814· 367-0194. RINGLE'S SERVICE ex De· rienced roofing. ineludfng hot tar application, cerpen· tar, electrician. maton. Call 76 2 !~:0 ~ • 088 C:OVt..P li !!IE A R:AINCOAi 1'0~ WEAFf. IN iHc 81.S"TOWt.J?' I I tTONKYT Now arrenge thl circled ~er. to ' J . -: PRIME " DillY Vester ay's . SUPERB JUMPER What he often did behinell'lla wife's baCk-ZIPPED HER UP 1----------~--------~ 81 Home 1mprovement S 81 Home' Improvements RON'S Televltlon Service. Specializing in zenith and Motorola. Quazar. and houH callt. Call676~2398 or 446-2454. Get your carpet In 1hlp thape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614·•46·2107. Marcum Roofing 8o Spout- Call 614·388-9867. Pumpo Saloo ond Service. 304-896-3802 . . lng. 30 ve•r• experience, W1ter Wells. Commercial apecllllzing in built up roof. and Domeatlc. Tett hola. ASSUME LOAN on th~ 1980 14x70 mobilehome wrth approx. $325 down payment. 4 bedrooms, krtchen equipped wrth range and refriger~or, balh. Porch and underpinning included. Setting on rented lot Sll,iloo. #346 . SUMMER PLACE - 2 bedroom cottage with living room, krtchen, bath, utility room, .69 acre lot. Located next In Raccoon Creek. Priced at $25,000. #330 . . JUST USTtD - FIRST IMPRESSION - When you step inside th~ lovely home you wil ~ impressed. 2200 sq. ft. of living space. Outstanding features are brick fweplace, beautiful krtchen, bay \Iindow in breakfast room, fOI'mal dining Barn, 25 acres. Add~on Township. #378 NEW LISTING RIVERFRONT COTTAGE bedroom. ·large krtchen, fireplace wrth heat-a·l~or. Unatlached garage or workshop wnh furnace. Deck overlooking Ohio River. lot landscaped wnh several beautiful trees and shrubs. Perlect for rtllired couple Ill newlyweds, #32B tOVELY TO SHOW - 3 bedroom brick ranch wrth ealin kitchen, large living room. 1~ baths, utilily room, family room with ~ass ~iding .Patio doors. N1ce s~e lawn. Located in Kyger Creek School syslem. Priced in I. the mid SO's. { #329 NEW HOME - Located in Addison Township. Amenrties include vinyl siding nice entry, large living ' room. master bedroom \lith \1 bath and 2 dosets. 3 bedroom totaL main bath, knchen, utility room. Pr~ed in the 4()s. Check this one ou~ I . #369 JUST .LISTED - TENDER LIVING CARE has been given to th~ 4 bedroom home. Kitchen with disposal and dishwasher, breakfast noo~ spac~us living room. fam1ly room. formal dining, 2 baths, basemen( garage. I \1 acres. Within minutes of Holzer Medical Center. Priced in lhe SO's. #371 MEIGS COUNTY - You'll be pleasant~ surpr~ when you see th~ 3 bedroom ranch. Patio doo~S. Vinyl siding Cellar and cel~r house plus 2\1 acres, more or less. $21,000. Shown by appointment. #308 . • BARGAIN OF THE YEAR - Suburban 3 bedroom ranch. Family room ~nh fireplace plus wood burning stove. Ful~ carpeted. 2~ car attached ~arage, 'h acre ~ Fenced m back yard. Prced for qwck sale. #264 RIGHT DOWN TOWN -large 2 story home. Could be used as commerci!l or residential property, StaiiWay and woodWO<k ong~nal. 9 rooms total. The exterior is aluminum siding Garage with storage area. located 414 3rd Avenue. #322 8'1. ACRES. more or less. Huntington Township. Electric and telephone service installed, Partial~· wooded. #294 TRY OFFER - 5 rooms' and bath.'~rn k•chen. Woodbumer. Electric baselloard heat Two mobile home pads. Three septic tanks. Rural .water. One acre of land. 1 ~ miles from Holzer Medical Center. $30~~~~ NEW USTING - CAMPING SITE - Halliday Hil~. 2 lots. Spartan 8x26 camper. Complete. 20 fl.concrete pad, covered patio, barbecue gr1ll electr~ water, sewer. Set up and ready to en~y . $10,900. . • 380 NEW LISTING - ELEGANT -Slip away to the quiet and beauty of this luxury home surrounded by nature. Brick chalet with 3 bedrooms, sunken living room, knchen complete, 2 full baths, 2 beautiful firelaces, full basement level and 5.90 acres. Call' for appointment ' ' #376 FEEL F~HCED IN1 - Then take alook at this very well maintained ranch. 2 bedrooms, nice size living room, klchen, bath, attached garage. Bath, pond. 3 acres, more or less. Priced in the 40's. #338 OlDER FRAME HOME- located upper Route 7..I I! st(J)' with knchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, small room in front present~ used for barber shop. Theie is rural water plus 2 drilled wei~. Also 2 mobile ~ome hook-ups. #366 COUNTRY CHARM - En1oy livingmthe country while living in this ~der I \1 story home. 3 bedrooms, large krtchen, newly decorated formal dining room, family room. Nice bath. ll acra Chicken house and shed. ' $28,750. #337 FARM - 114 Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1\1 story frame house. 2 barn> Smoke house and other outbuildin!ISTobacco base. 92 Acres paslure and woods. 23 Acres tilla~e. Mineral righ~ . All th~ and more for $80,500. Farm equipment optional. #2B5 MODERN EQUIPPED DAIRY.- Reedy for operation. 137 acres, 2 lg barns. 2 free stall barns, machinery shed, 2 s1los, 1250 bushel com crib milking parlorglass line milkeiS, 2 bulk tanks. 5ponds. Tobacco base. 1680 sq. ft. modern home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. One of Gallia County 's m91t productive dairies. #334 FREE GAS provided from the 2 wells located on th~ 64 acre farm in Addison Township.Older l ~ slory home in need of repair. large barn, corn crib, tobacco base. nl~ble acreage. Owner financiog #318 NEW FARM LISTING - Large 4 bedroom home in a ·scenic selling Tobacco base, barn and other outbuildings. Just large enough - 20 acres, most all tillable. Present crop, alfalfa and orchard grass. Harr~on Twp. #356 CLOSE TO TOWN - Th~ 3 bedroom home is located approx. 41; miles from Gallipol5. living room w~h woodburner, formal dining, 2 full baths. Outbuilding approx. 12x24. City school district. Priced at $29,900.. ·r ' #353 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - 134 Acre farm, State ·Route 681, Tupper; Plains. Approx. 20acres crop land, most all level. The rest is wooded, Has streams on land. Gas well, past royalties approx $750 per year. County waler available. $38,800 all yours. #367 COUNTRY LIVING at the edge of town wnh this 3 bedroom remodeled ranch with I acra Small barn: Molile home included for extra income. Priced in the: 40's. 11254 NEw LISTING -CONVENIENTLOCATION -Ooseto . Spring Valley Plaza: Brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms I !7 baths, living room, dining room , knchen. ~prox 100x12~ lof Pr~ed In the 4()s. . #372 NEW LISTING- HUNTERS PARADISE - Any hunler or nature lover woold appreciate lhe beauty of this property. 64 acres wih true log cabin. Pond, road frontage Secluded Wild lila Get back lo nature wrth thi; one. Priced in the 30's. #379 ' PRICE REDUCED to $21;000. 2 bedroom lrllme home wnh living room, kitchen, bat~ utiity room. Nice · s~e lot wth chain link fence, septic tan~ rural water. lDcated near Racooon Cree~ F•hing weal! #330 PRICE REDUCED! Enjoy the view of the Ohio from the fronl porch of this 1II story hom~ 3 bedrooms, 1II balhs. full basement. Natural gas heat Aluminum siding and stucco. 8 Lots. $35,000. #331 THE D£AUVILL£- French provindal style home with o11er aooo sq ft. of IMng space on the main level. This home~ an brick w~h dou~e entry doOIS and so many amen~es I can't write them all. Access to lhe ground~ club house and pool at Tara Estates. Call for complete details. • FAMILY SIZE remodeled home wrth 48.75 acres and own gas well wrth free eas. 4or 5bedrooms,liYint~room wrth fireplace, nice kitchen, bath. farni~ room and utility. Outside workshop and shed. Nice big lawll Localed in Addison Township. #319 MOBILE HOME - 197B Bayview Deluxe 14'x70' wflh 8x'24' pullout 3 bedrooms, 2 bati5, ful~ equipped kitchen with lots of calinelli. Gas heat and central air. Call for more detai~ . *320 LARGE LOT - ApproximatelY HI acres. Drains ~~ell County wale( awilabla Bectric on land. Near Park District on stale highway. Owner financing possible. #354 SPRING IS HER£ and ~s time to start construction on thai new home you have been wanting. 2 acres. Cleared. Bola ville Rd. Rural water, Kyger Creek Schools. . 11317 ' COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY- Enjoy the country · atmosphere ol'this charming home and still be in the city. 3 bedrooms, HI baths, equipped kitchen, firepl.,., carpeted tlroughout Aluminum siding.larlll! oovered flalio. 16x32 inground swimming POOl completely fenced. large storage bulding. $59,900. . . #332 ' NEW LISTING- SMALL FARM ~Immediately takes your eye. 5 room modern rarn:h Style home. 3 bedrooms, barn, tobacco base. 6 acres most all cr1111 . land. Several different type.fru~ trees. Better lookone low price $25,000. #357 CHARMING AND CONVENIENT~ th~ 111 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1\1 baths, dining area has brick arch and fireplace. Mobile home pad rented at present· time. Nice large lawn. In walking distance of pos1 offic:I!Bnd grocery. Priced at $34,000. 1341 9B ACRE FARM -READ CAREFULLY! ()clef full story bnck home 5 bedrooms, 2'staircases. also one to attic. Partial basemen1, ~ conditiOn. County Wiler, fair barn. 10 acres crop ~nd. 63 Acres pastu"' 2511C1es wood> Good farm, exciting location. $78,700. • NEW LISTING - MOBIL£ HOME $5,500 - 1976 Castffi 12x60. Total electric. Woodburner. Underpinning porches, tie down straps. A price you can~ bell. . #370 'Utll ClffiCIIOtfDI·I·DIIITQ' llllfllll 0D OPIU.RD. © 19fl2t:lrntury 21 Real Eslb Corporelion u ' • tru!ltee tor tiM NAF ®and U1 - lradt:mlrlts of C• r.tuJy 21 Rcil EitW. Corporation Eq~l Houslnt Opportunity 10 1361 $45,000 ~ CITY SCHOOLS- Owners must sell In settle esrnte. Attractive weD kept 3 bedroom home located less than 1mile fr0r11 cily limils. Includes a large L·shaped lamily room, equipped.kltchen, 2 full ball!;, garage and nat gas heat Nicely groomed l&V. ACRES _ LotS 0/ yard. Call Jim Cochran. in this br~k and frame on Rt. 325. 3 71 ACRE FARM ·- MOBIL£ HOME & RENTAL bedrooms,.2 bati5, lormal dining room, sunroom, HOUSE - On~ $39,500, it's a buy for enyone basement mini-orchard, good barn, fruit cellar, wanting privacy and some nice crop ~nd, pasture and slocked pond are Sllfll! of.the features. Cily & woods plus an extra income from the 2 bedroom Schl. IJist. $70's. rental hou~~· The mobile home ~ 14x70 and In PRICED TO SRL _KYGER CR~ SCHOOLS~ I)Od condition. Has tobacco base and lots of road Nearly new 3bedroom home situated on alarge~ &ontatge on both sides of road. Approx. 10 mies in a wooded area. Has 2 batl5,~!ce sleklpeasilysall !r l rom own. • kitchen, dining room, the full base tcou bemadeintoanicefamilyrooman mplumbedfnr · IRS BLEEDING YOU1 Save some.ofthat precous other bath Has an attached· garage and stuff and quit pay1ng rent Buy th~ little gem, and an ...,. ·rd Only $49 900 get a return on your housing expenses. Paymenls landsca..,.. ya · -• · are probably less.than the r~t you are p~ying 2 LAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE bedroom home m Gallipol• Cily Schoolllist. Has assumjiion on th~ love~ 3 yr. old fireplace and 9\1% assumable loan with $3,400.00 home. lndudes 4 bedrooms, 2 fulll a~~~~~~ down payment Can be bought with less nice bullin kitchen with bar, full bi down pymt. $25,900. room with fireplace, and 2 car garage. REDUCED TO $49,600..:... 131 3RD AVE.- This Owner anxiouslo sell. one will please the entire family. Redecorated, 3 CUSTOMBUILT- Brick ranch in Crown City. Very bedroom home on a larse private lot in town. 2 attractive and well maintained 3 bedroom home baths, fami~ room, equipped klchen, encklsed with over 1580 sq. ft. of living area. Includes an porches, garden and much mOI'e. Call us today. ·equipped kitchen with dining area, 2 full batl5, NEW LISTING IN TOWN -Nice well maintain~ 3 family rt1001, 2 nice ~ pm:hes plus_a large bedroom home on 2nd Ave. This home features an landscjllled yard. . ell-in kitchen, dining room. woodbumer, 1\i baths, !IWNER DOWN nat ps heating and nice tree shaded yard. Priced 14x54 2\1 at $41,500. mOI'e/less at the on . JUST LISTtill - Older home in the city, restored Mobile home ~ real . I in ROOd lasta. large modern kitchen with cathedral II another mobile home or two. City sewage cefrng dining room, living room, family room, 3 waler. Call J1m Cochran. ' bedrooms u~ OffiCe area in home. Separale • entrance with lwo nice size rooms. l.ocaled on 1st . Avenue near the courtoolfte. As~ng plice 9% ASSUMPTIO_ N -: A~prox. $50,000 loan . $135,000.00. . · assumption on lh~ .farm~ sized 4 bedroom brick, _ ranch. Just I II m1le from HMC. Has 2 acres !IWNERS PURCHASED AN~HER HOllE - ~menl, has fireplace, family room and 2nd IIUST SELL - Your familY Will toile the comfort kilthffl. Living room has stone fireplace. Priced at and livetbilily of lhis firie l bedroom home just a $58,000. . few blocks from downtowll There is alarlll!fover, a nice 20x20 family room vmn fireplace, equipped kitchffl. dining room, IV. baths. nat gas heat. JUST LISTED - Qualily bui~ 3 bed1oom home in central air and good nei!lllborhood. Priced In sell. good conditior ..Has lull basemerll (111 fnished), fi. NEW LISTING- 3 BR, 6 room home with sllll'llge replace. 2 car garage and large landscaped yard. district. Priced building on nice size lot Includes two window air Just 4 mies from town in >ity school ' condrtioner;, range and dishwasher. Priced al at $5B,9(JO. $33,900. IIOBIL£ HOME- 1973, 12x50 Freedom in good NEW LISTING - Modern 3 BR."'full basement condilioll Includes ran1111 and ref. Now on lot at home on 1.91 A., just 2 miles m11 west of Kyger Creek H.S, county water, excellent ~ew. good Green Terrace: Priced -at $5,000. mortgaee assumjtion p®~a As~ng $39.900. NEW LISTING -Attractive 3 bedroom brick and frame bi·level. located in Kyger Creek school QUALITY BUILT - Spring Valley residence that is district lhis home offers a larll fully equipped situated on a large lot overloo~ng Rt. 35. Has 3 kitchen, 2 baths. fniy room, cenlralatr, dedi ahd bedrooms, Ill ball!;, fireplace. full basemeft plus p:age. Nicely landscaped yam. . all has recently 'been redecorated. l-Ias aboVe $25,1100 ~ ~ 14 acres on Rt. 160 and 8 very well groond pool and assumable flU Also p®ble · kept 12x60 moDie home w~h an expando ptJs a SOrlle owner financing_ As~ng $67,000. 12x40 addition. Has family room. 3 bedrOOIIlS, nice kitchen and carport. Also has I II cardelached gl!lllge wnh worlishop and a large room overhead. $65,000? - I DON1 BELIEVE IT- Elefore you I.Jnd lays e~celently wrth other M.H. sites possi~e. buy see thi11ndudes.:41arge BR, formal din111g. family rtlllll, 3 ball!;, fii'eplace, 2 car garage. R1ver SB.L£RS' LOSS IS YOUR GAIN -Authentic old view. Edge of town. brick randllocaled in town with 8 king's view otlhe city and Ohio River Valley, jill caeenough to walk to downtown area Has a· far~! beautiful filnity 9'h% FINANCING - $4,000 DOWN - Owners room wth fireplace, 2 full ceramK: ball!;, must sell tlis 4 bedroom home on Lower River Rd. beautif)ll~ decorated and excellent care and 2 car Has a new furnace, fir:eplac~ eatin kiii:hen, full gnge. Owners moved out ol stale and desire basement and garage. An excellent opportunity to • quick sal~ _ buy a home and halie low monthly payments. ' $34.900. OWNERS IIOYED TO IWNOIS -IIUST SELlTh6 brick and virlyf ranch is located within walking ~of2 sroppn~I ~ roomlheatre..:.J.~..:. STARTER liOIIE - Low cost maintenance and -~·.., baths. flrn., ""'' .,........, heating are ~ of.lhis 3 bedroom home in a eqlipped kitchen, F nat gas heat. central air, and familY-oriented area witflin lhe city school diStrict 2 car garage. Priced at ony $49.900. . $34,500. NO llfltREST FOR 5 YEARS711! - Th.ts r¥t Pay one-llird down and get first 5 1111rs interest hie on ITolllt&tce and a~eel! of 1 buy on too of lhat Very nice modem 3014 bedroom home with famly room. den, 2 b«hs and 2 car pqe. Great t*elo raise children na private neil!hllilhood. Can wal to cily schctcis. Price $lli,S00.11eallhis financing ff yoo can. rlllilher wants ~ sold. $29.900 - Ow111n anxious to sal tlis nice 2 bedroom home on L1pJJar RMr Raid. .Has vinyf sidin& nat. ps hill!. din hilchen, OIC8 sized ivina plus llrga carport and parkin& area.lbne is in very good con!IID1. ' NEW HOUSE+ 2 ACRES- Finishing touches are beins OOIJ!pleted by the C:ontractOI' on lh~ 1340sq. It home with 3 DRs, 21i&ihi. country kitchen and large 2 car garage. located on aflat 2 acre lot in a new restricted subdivision on Rt 325 in the Cily Sch. !list $58,700, . i Dozer,backhoe,dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Coli ~ . 7903 448 614-246· ..·, ·, ·, ., -. I ' LA_N,D SALE ACROSS 1 Essence 6 Fellow: · colloq . 10 Tropical ' tr&O 14 Skeleton *Campsite... MBig Foot .Part" organization 19 Set of games 21 Unit of ltel· ian currency 22 Flower Water - Electric Bath House & Boat Dock 23 '·. •. vast throngs 24 Forecast 26 Vegetable 28 Eyes: colloq . NO MONEY DOWN OIRECTOII~... ·,'" South on Rt. 7. 5 miles below Gallipolis, 19 Raccoon Cn. BridJI and follow sil'ts. AFFORDABLE BUSINESS BUILDING . OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT Fl· NANCING. COURT ST .. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 2 STORY BLDG .. FULL BASEMENT, APT.. SE· COND FLOOR PLUS UOO SO. n. GARAGE WITH ACCCESS FJHiM ALLEY. CALl FOR AN APPOINT· J1£NT, THIS ONE IS BARGAIN l'fiiCEDI · Phone . 1-(614)·\192·3325 $27,1XXl. 2 FUlLY- 6 rooms each. 2 blths, all utiilies, 2 porcfles and level lot Just $27,000. MeiNE AREA- This 4 room, 1~ baths. ful bEenent home 'is II the country, 11' wlll8r and llti! upkeep yara lor $23,tm IODEIIIand lpob I basenent, Oh~ Power, carp~~pi 1nd 2 acres COUNTIY - This fine Broom home has 4 bedrooms and is 7 years okl. Elec. baseiJJir'd hell. nice carpelil& diNe, refrigerator, disltwasher, di!pmll. lilt. ~ !U~ deck, and iii; insulated. ~car 11nee on about 3 acres. on~ 5 POIIITS AI£A - This 3 bedroom home r-ts filishing. Has Jlllll8 and 2 acres. IASIWJ - 7 morns. '2 blthi. tarpellng and 211 acres fur liwestock Aslin& ~000 NEW LISTING -Looking ior a small farm!!! 24 acres. M, or L, in Oay Twp., Gallipal~ Citv School Dist. wtth 2-bedrm. mobile home and small barn. Price $29,900.00. Owner may help finance to quaitied purchase!! · · NEEDS A HANDYIIAII'S TOUCH- 2 st<JY, 3 BR. alum:siding AS IS. $17.050.00.located near f'o(neroy. $5l.oo0 for~ fabuklus 3 yr.old L·shaped_ranch. Beautrtul corner lot lormallivjng rm. w/fireplace. plus fam1~ rm. w/woodburner. 3 BR, 111 baths, recently redecorated. • . ~ !00 NEW lDW PiiiCE _ 1 ~R home near city. Worksaver kitchen w~h dishwasher,cc:,Q\.0 1nge and hood Lots of counter space. TV or formal dinil • k!chen. Garage wnh auto door opener. "'I =lor two. IJ)O(i •rond, city .............., ..........................113:: 1978 1'ictnri.., to\Jbite -.. 14x61, very'\ice .....................,....$t5 3 B~ steel sidln& paoo good locatiln. CitY ...... ..... · ,. · ......... .127 -500 "-·~ Wide 1568 Sll it '3 ~ 2 b!ths. nice ......................... $25.000 ' 3 BR. p-den spice, ~um, !idin~ city ......... ... .... $30.~ 2 ~- river lli!w, blacldop drtlle, city schools ....................... $30 Redt!ixntal. 2 :Ia!. 3 BR. ~ acre plus .. .....:..... ........$ 34 like New Modular. river view: 3 BR. ful bosemetltpel ............ ........$35$49,900 311R. 2 both. bOO< ooch, ~ oete. ntt:e cor ...... .................... , 11riti & Frame. 3 BR. lamily room near city ............................. W.900 3 B~ spit t>yer,lul baset1lt!lll. lam. rm., ganee ....................... 4 B~ family r"'" "'" HoiZor Htor>. II!'~ .....,......................$~900 l'om 3 BR Cape Cod s~endid """ ""' ..................$ ~ ~{R, 1 ~ :ffi,_ tu~'baSemertt '2 cor 10'111!!, "'rkshop ...........$65,000 2' ·l : $55,:: FARIIS. LAIID. LOTS: ·5laos llemorteletl home, new barn ...................................$34,900 2 laos-lroits'lxlol.~ ........................................................ $12,000 14lcres-K!J" Creel< area ...........SOlD ............ ...........;.....$17,500 22 laos-Nice IDme, -"tt ............................ :..................$44,000 26 laos -Gaotl home. born ........ SOLD~ ......................... $43.000 112 laos-GorllOitJS oedllr home ....................................... . $28(1121000 000• 121 """'-fuxl f.-mllnd, horne .......................... .............$ ' 270 """'-~''"""'form. mod. home .....................................$300.000 154"""' Mod. home. exaltenlllrm.... ..........................$187,000 176 --Min. rililt poss. owner hnonce ........... ...............$9J,500 WANT TO SELL? CALL 446-3636 ,· MOBILE HOllE -w/1\! acre fenced-in lot. 1979, 14'x60' Fairpoint, 2 bedrm. situated along Bidwell Rodney Rd.,near access to new highway. price $18,000.00. NEW LISTING- 3 bedrm. ranch w•h attached garag~ Gallipolis City Schoo~. 75'xl20' lot. Rodney Village II, buy nll'il for $26,500.00. 4 BEDROOM, ZSrORV 'HOIIf..localed along Upl!'r River Rd. I mobile home hook-u~ Residilltial or commercial. ~ garag~ owner will trade for smalllarm. ~.900.00. 77 Trade tor money 78 Barracudas eo Sinned 81 Worm 82 Having madaawlil 84 Brlstlelike appendage 86 Canopy · o~o~er beet 30 Oeclared 32 Evaluated 33 At this place 34 Tint 89 Poem 92 Trail 95 Place for 35 Memo- 98 Retain randum 99 Tinted 42 Depend on localed along Chatham Ave. Garage and ooe il &!5 heal Price $19,000.00. NEW LISTING- 3-bedrm. brick front one flool,tnodem home in Pleasant Valley S.0.1-Iat gas FI Afurnace, adapted for woodbumer, 1\1 baths. Price $50,000.00. Owner will h~p finance wtth $8.000.00 down, 10%, 20 yrs. to qualified purchaser. bottom ot pte 87 Book of 41 Staff .. colloq. 71 Drunkards 73 Laud 75 Top and 29 PJiriod oltlme 37 Musical instrument 39 S&ed container 40 Josip Broz. SHOW SAT., SUN. & MON •. FlASit - Just ~ th~ nice 3 bedroomer; oak kitchen cabineb, some good carpelins . new bath. furnace, garage. tru! and garden in Middleport for predecessor 10 CatCh: -,50 PerMo; ' I SUNDAy PUZZLER 304-676- 28~5. . ·.•' • 1-------..:..-...l---------SOLUTION Cit 216 Hoe, dozert. crane, loadert. dump truck. 814446-f1 42 between 7 1.m. to 6 p.m. 10ft. Alum'lnum john boat wfth 10 tpMd el.mric mo~ f175.00. 446-2642 Free Estimates drlvewev•. farm pondt. 614-742-2407 or 814-742· 2068. boat, 40 HP Marcury motor, many extr81, 1 yr. old, tor. TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo.. Gallipolis . 446-7833 or 446-1833. Melg1 Excaveting. Bulldozer & btickhoe 1ervice. Baaa· menta. footen. llndtceping, WE NEED LISTINGS! Q5 ~~ gt/!eet, ·Cbkio lOONEY VILlAGE II - Clean · and k!w-mainlenance 3 bedroom randl w•h siding on a well-~ lot FHA or VA. $30's. Henna. pondt.- ditches, b11ementt. etc. G1ll 4484907. Carter & Evan• Trantponatlon. Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive Dreina. All klndt of Ditching. Rutland. Oh . 814-742 2903. 1 6 ft. But tracker Ill bet c,ll By Ted J.A.R. Con•truetion Co . Water Linet, Footers. BO.ts end Motors for Sale •4.&00. 5478. Howrnet scrHn rooms . Mobile home 1wnln11 Upholstery Call 446·9638. f600.00. aftor 11:30 p.m. coli 1·304·8711·7889. JUST LISTED - SYRACUSE - Nero a nice brick home? 3 bedroom ranch. Lg living room. formal din1ng 2 b~hs. fireplac~ full basement ' 2 car garage Spacious lawn. Priced in the 40'> Aluminum & vinyl siding . . DoZer work. ground cle~n· lng & axcav~tlng. $25 hour. 1982 HONDA PAtiO-moped . Storm windows & doors Howmet P•flo Covers· 87 Excavating WORK Nu· Prlme fepiAcement windows SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304·675· ===:::====== T 614 -446-1142 betwoon 7:00AM 8o 6:00PM. Real Estate General billa. tlko new. only 25 mlloa. trwel trunk. helmet, only ' 7397. Bill's Cat 214 hoe, dozera. crtna, loaders, dump truck . Call 1981 HONDA w~h 1982 title, CX 500 Deluxe. $2,750.00. 304-8822138. 75 JIMS • WATER 814-387- r tl'~ tMPIIOIIEMENTS JONES 80YSWATER SER VICE . Coli 614-367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . Plumbing. 0576 , Lonnie 8oggo Excavating. R88 IE stat e Genera1 General Hauling JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's OOZER or 675- -:-----,---,----. 85 Phona 446-3888 or 4464477 . 83 Counties Pomoroy, 992-2284. CARTER'S PLUM BING AND HEATING . Coli 512 Second A".. fllllil>olis SetvftW 1111111 ' ~~~ SEWINO Machine repeirt. tervica. Authorized Singer Sales I; Service· Sharpen Sciuora. Fabric Shop, Cor. Fourth end P.ine IAnlwe~: ~855 & Refrigeration Plumbing S. Heating 82 Dissolutioos or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 Electrical 84 ROOFING 8o out,;do pointing. frH ettlm•tet, 614· 367·0638. lonn the-surprlae anawr, 11 aug· gootod "" ""' lbovo cartoon. ·. HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW ELLIOTT l.ottnoa Holtina & Air Condition· if1. All Types Insulation. !lectri· colt1rin' Call 446-8515 or 446-044,.. tor, (Dey 614· 592·4066.) (night 614-898-8206 .1 SELIH 1 I RUSS AND' SEAMLESS ClUTTERS. One p*e cuitom fit your home. work. IlENE'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. Rocom· mended for Profe11lonal tteam cleaning. Scot~h Guard-Free E.tlmltM . Call Gene It 614-992-6309.A Services Offered E 8o R Tree Sorvlca. fully lnaured, free estimates . 2886 . Proftlasional floor 11ndlng end refiniahing. Beautify 81 Home your homo by rollnlohlng lmprovementl thooe hardwood floorol 10 y11ra378 experience . Phone 614 STUCCO PLASTERING -8349 · textured collingo commor-1--..------dal and retidentill, free F & k Tree Trimming, 1tump Mtlmatoo. Coli 814-266- removal. Coli 675· 1331 . 1182 · PAINTING • Interior and exterior, plumbing. roaflng, aome remodeling. 20 yrt. Home lmprQvements eftar 6 . 1 Painting interior ' exterior. wellpeper hanging. Insured. Free tttimetea. 81 4· 949 · 81 Phono 814-367-0836. coli REIVIIil r o d HONDA, 1981 CB · 900 cullom, t28&0. 304-675· 2651. . JUST LISTED- A HOME Y!fiTii A FAMILY IN MIND - The owner 1nvites yoo lo take a look at this lowely b>level home. ·3 bedrooms, 3 batl5, family room, den or 4th bedroom, Florida room. Central air. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Nice shrubbery. City school district Cal for apponlment today. one tetter to each equare, to form tour ordinary word~. 20 949-2688 . CAN-AM. 614-992-7370. ' ~ ~ ~~· Un&aantillhelt lOur Ju!Nllea. yre. 11p. Free estimates . Call 614·367·0409 or 614-3810490. ' • PHONE' 446-3643 workmanship, ov----Lao \1ftl}~l1i)l1 f!lTHA'I'-••m-~ Home Improvements 1976 Ford 8 cvl. engine. H I S Home Improvements. transml!llion p.ertt. e1&0. Aluminum tiding, gunera, Call949-2801. ' etorm doora &. windows, . .----------ll!li WISEMAN · . 1 97.1 .c ab . over. Peterbilt. air ride, very good. 88,000. Call 446 -7077 . Auto Parts · . S. Accessories 76 REAL ESTATE AGENCY ., _ 7365. 1982 Brown Reliant K. AC , CC, PS,, PS, AM· FM stero, axe . cond. 985-4123. ' 73 The 44 Muttle sound of 46 War god 4 7 Prohibits 48 Expires 50 Shammed 501 Care for 53 A state: abbr. 55 inspires with wonder 57 Prlnter'~t · measure 58 Take one's p&rt 59 Vegetable 60 Parent: colloq. 62 Bitter vetch 64 Deposits 66 Negative prefl~~: 68 College degree: " abbr . 69 Johnny carson's facts combat 101 Pertaining to digestion 103 Brother of JB<Ob 1Q41 A state; abbr. 135 Solo 20 Mark left 137 DiplOmacy 139 Meadow by wound 23 Danish 140 Kiln 141 .Related on mother" a side 143 Heraldry: grafted 145 Sailor: island 25 Bound 27 Rocks 213 .Foni:lies 31 Profound 33 Hastened 148 Church dignitary 150 Agony 36 Lamb's pen name 313 Challenge 40 Woody plant 41 Naed 43 E\lergreen 152 Seesaw 153 Great Lake 45 Diath couoq. 146 Fleets of ships 46 Snakes ,. . 47 Beverage 154 lnveli~ 156 14th President 49Leak 157 More through 51 Female relative unusual 158 Bellow 159 Measure duration ol 160 Spirited horse 1 Tremulous 2 Fright 105 PrOiloun 106 Greek tetter 107 Perlod of ume: abbr. 4 Succor 108 Scorch 1 10 Small bird 6 Centiliter : abbr . 111 Compass point 112 Spanish for 7 Joint "three" 113 Vessels 115 Guido's kJw 9 Breastwork 10 Longed tor note 117 Hurried 119 Behold! 13 Manuscript 121 Owns 124 Capuchin monkeys 126 Formally precise 127 Pond8? ·· 128 Walked unsteadily 130 Permits 132 Skin or fruit 133 Rational 1:)4 Number 10 UNIT MOTEL BUSINESS wnh ready "cash f~w". f~hing lak~ extra land. 2 bedrm. home and 2 mobile home lots, w/hook-ups. Call today for good business opportunity. B7 ACRES.M. or L, overlookillg Ohio River, near Eureka. 1.300 lb. base, Galipolis City S.D. Price $37,000.00. to~ 2 BUSINESS BLDGS. in downtown Galipolis. Can be leased or purchased. 12'x&a. 1972 SHULT1 mobile home situated on 6 acres, M. or L, Hazel Bridge. Buy trailer separate for $7.]50.00. 2 STORY, 2·APAITIIENT BUILDING located along 4th Ave., garage and pa~ · in rear. Presently bl!ing used as 2apts.. can be converted In sin residenre Good klcation lo chvrches and. schools. Price ,000.00. · . 12'1165' OAKWOOD IIOB!l£ HOllE. 214'x104' ~ Near Tycoon lake. Ideal for weekend retreat or perl!lanent residence. $15,000.00. Exira lots avaiable. 7,936 SQ. n:CONcRETE BlDCK BLDG. in Galipal~. available for lease 01 sale. 3 BEDRII. HOllE oo Madison Ave., with swimmllg pool,lg living rm., .fencedin yard. Mapled tor wlbumer. Pr~ $46,900.00. . CALL WE HAVE 10ME AP~ENTS FOI REliT. J 52 Plagues -63 Promontory 54 Let tan 56 Extends 59 Pitchers and DOWN 3 Handled 120 Platform shrubs 5 Units Ol Portuguese currency vapor 65 Girl's name B7 Conducted 69 Postscript: abbr. 70 Closest 72 Strip ot B Sanelarac tre<f 11 Dry 12 Brim leather 74 Negat!IJe pretix 76 Pronoun 77 Cubic meter abbr. 14 Algonqu ian indian catchers 80 Beer Ingredient 61 Competent 63 Emlll&d 1 , 15 Unit Ol electrical measure. ment: abbr . 79 Transgress 83 Music: as written 85 Bands worn around waist 86Small children 17 TV repeal shows 87 Related 88 Unaspirated 89 Hypothetical force 90 Testify 18 Ancient chariot 91 Redacts 92 Secret 16 Irreconcilable opponent agent 93 Road 94 Out of print 96 Metai 1 fastener 97 Vehicle: colloq. 100 Part of "to be" 102 Headgear: pl . 105 Decorate 109 Actual 112 Caudal appendage 113 Attitude 114 Continued story 116 Tissue 118 Food program 120 Envisioned 121 Football kick 122 SurVeyor's Instrument 123 Wilhered 125 Natural height 126 Look)ld intentty 127 Church service 129 FOfce 131 Uncommon 132 Greek philosopher 133 District In Germany 134 Scoff 136 Above anct touching 138 Cornered 140 Rl~o~er In Germany 14 1 Silkworm 142 Case for small articles 144 GoddeA of discord 14 7 Devoured 148 In favor ot 149 Shada tree 151 southeast Asian hOliday 153 Teutonic Clelly 155 French article �I • ... I Ohio-:-Point W.Va. · 3, 1983· Rollbery possible .motive \in . ,. ,t. slayirigs 'at mmi race·track CANDIDATES - 'lbese are the candidates lor Meigs County Junior Fair queen king, selected . li'1'IW al the county extension service ollice. Selection was held earUer bt the season than usual due to the earUer dale of the Ohio State Fair. Candidates are, ,!lealed, fnm lelt, Sandi Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Harden, Racbte; Becky Rile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rile, Middleport; Robyn Pitzer, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinlon Plber, Long BoUom, second nmnerup; Pam Riebel, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reibel, Pameroy' queen; RheDda Jelfen, dauKNer of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, PamaO); Klla Y-., daaJhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray v-.. Reedovlle, llni ftiiiiii!I'Up; standlog, from left, James Hupp,- of Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp, Raclae, second runnerup; .W.IUehel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jelm IUebel, !'wild&), ldng; John EdwU'd!l, 800 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Long lloUom; and M1lfk ltlce, - of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, ReechvOie, llni nmnerup. and Despite fall ·in job loss~s, _· association predicts layoffs LOS ANGELES (AP) - The American Federation of Teachers, declaring there Is "reason for. optlmlsm" that the worst Is over for teacher layoffs, predicted bt an .a nnual survey that 38,001 teachers could lose their jobs In the corning school year. The number lacing layo!f threats across the country this fall is considerably lower than the 55,500 the teachers union projected last year and the 44,000 in 1981. The drop was attributed at least partly to the "renewed Interest In public educa- ' lion" that has . led some state governors to beef up education budgets. ''There Is reason for optlnntsm in spite of the squeeze put on the federal education dollar," AFI' PresldentA!bertShankersald. "We · arecomlngtogrlpswlththefactthat as a nation we need strong, competent and e!fectlve teachers if we expect to educate our children . adequately and realistically ." The survey was scheduled for release at . the opening session Monday of the 580,<XXI-member organization's annual convention bere. Anadvancecopywasobtained ·wTheAssociated Press. The union's predictions have varied sharply, however, with those .c of the Bureau of National Affairs, a " private, Washington-based research firm that keeps tabs on teacher layoffs. While the AF'I' last year predicted 55,500 layoffs, the bureau .said only about 10,001 received pink slips and somewhere around 6,800 actually lost their jobs. Despite its relative optlnnlsm, the unionpredictedthatteacherslnnine HOUSTON (AP) - At least tWo robbers repeatedly stabbed four employees of a rnintatureracetrack and Vldeo game center, say police, basing the concluSion on the bloody murder scene. "'There's no way only one person could have done this, " pollee department spokesman Raul Cor- · rea sald Friday. Anll Varughese, an 18-year-old 11"'-med student at Houston Baptist University and night manager at Malibu Grand Prix, was found dead Friday morning in the buSiness office, sald John Brite of the Harris County Medical Examiner's Ollice. The o!fice had been ransacked, a sale opened, two cash traysernptled and video game tokenssptlledon the !loor. Aknifebladewasfound·under . Varughese's body and a bloody footprint had been made on a sheet of paper, police said. ' · '!Wo employees were found slumped in restroom stalls and the otbervlctlm was lying nearby on hls back, Brtte said. Ollicers estimated that less than $5,000 had been taken. The three other vlctlnns, who worked as track attendants and ~!be machines, were ldentltled by pollee as Arnold Pequeno, 19, and his brother Joe, 18; · and Rod Harris, 23, a Houston Baptist music student who !lad worked only two nights at the center. Varughese and two vlctlnns Who were not ldentlfled,had !heir throats slashed, Brite said. All had multiple stabwoundstotheebest, head, lace, arms and torso, he said. .. "What amazed me was the amount of cutting," Elrtte said. "This was more than your average 'Hey, you're gonna dle' and stab ',, delivery man and a female em: ployee at the track, homicide DetectlveJ.C. Mosler said. The delivery man, whOse name was not disclosed, found the door to !he,arcade open, Moster said. When the female work~art'fved at about · the same time, two went Inside and found the bodl . ttlerrl.'." 1bere were no signs of forced entry, and pollee said they had' no suspects In the klUings they called tbeclty'swo/Stmassslaylng. Three WINFIELD, W.Va . (AP) youths were shot to death and a Calvin Jones plans to makeltratnon four!h was wounded at a Houston the Fourth of July- butilol!arbllls, bowling alley in July 1979. not waterewtll fall from \be sky. • Ernest JaramUio, 29, the center's Jones, who says he lovesChJldrm, asststantmanager,saldnoflrearms the !lag and the Teays Valley, Will were kept Inside the building. . express · hls feelings Monday bY. "We didn't think we'd need one," dropping a sbow'i"' of 1,000$1 dollar he sald, breilklng into tears. bllls from a helicopter over .the Jaramtllo said "large amounts" community. · of cash were kept In the building but "I wondered what I could do tocali not enough to spark such an attack. everybody's .attention to what we "I'm just sick. These were kidS I have to celebrate and what we have really cared about," he said. "It to look forward to," said Jones, fil. would take someone with a really ''Then I got the idea of having sick mind to ldll lor that kind of ;-wmen and children looking up lli money. But I guess now it really the sky. doesn't matter." . "I hope each adult who catches a Investigators were awajtlng auto- dollar bW gives It to a chlld and tell$.._ psy results on whether the victlnns hlnn this country Is worth worktng also could have been shot. and fighting for," said Jones, a The bodies were found at about 8 lather of three and grandfather of ' by a Federal E;)tpreSS Sbc. Raining bills • men; A guide to local Te.evision programming. July 3 thru July 9 states face layoffs at least as ~ere as a year ago. It projected 10,000 In Illinois, double last . year's 5,(0). North Dakota teachers face a possible 400 layoffs, comparedwithlOOlastyear, and 200 New Mexico teachers face job l0&5i conipao-ed with 100. Callftlmta was e~ to equal last year's total of5,000, while 3,(0) Massachusetts teachers lace job losscomparectwith2,000ayearago. • Includes comp_lete Two.h u r( m • aceI• d en( . GALLIPOLIS - Two Kentucky resldents were Injured Friday when .t heir motorcycle went out ol control onGeorgesCreekRoadandcrashed into a ditch. The driver of the cycle, Rickey L: JeiJ, 'll, Agusta, Ky., was reportedly rounding a curve about two mUes ,east or Ohio 7 when he ran over gravel in the road, causing hlnn to lose control, the GaUia County Sheriffs Department reports. Jett and a passenger, Kevin E. Jarrells, 13. also of Agusta, were reportedly treated at Holzer Medical Center and released. The motorcycle sustained heayy damage in the 6: :ll p.m. mishap. The Ga!Ua-Melgs post of the state highway patrol extinguished a car fire on U.S. 35easto!Rodney at8:m p.m. Frtday. Accordlngtoreports, the rear seat of a 1973Chevrolet Malibu owned by RED CROSS RECEIVES DONATION- Dr. Cincinnati resident Richard E. 1 H. VIall, lelt, repf\'9eDtlng We Galla County Medical Argobast caught fire. Society, p1'1!8enls a SllOO donallon from the _,lety to The Gallipolis Fire Department 11oelma Shaver, center, and E. Ray BalkJ, both was called to the scene, but the lire was put out before !lreflghters arrtved. Causeoltheflre, which resulted In $50 damage, has not been determined. In other law enforcement action, POMEROY - Several Meigs Gallipolis City Police cited two County businesses and individuals persons Friday: · arecooperatlngintbeelimlnationof Louie E . Clark, 27, OllveHiii,Ky., hazardous locations on highways invalid auto sticker; and Daman E . sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Wise 42, Eureka Star Route, AutomoblleCl.ub, accordlngtoC.E. drunken driving and failure to obey Blakeslee; Meigs~ director. . traffic control device. Blanks formakingreportsmay be r' secured at the following businesses: Benetlclal Finance, Farmers Bank & SaVIngs Co., Central Trust Co.. GALLIPOLIS - Flllng !or marHome National BankGaul branches and Symcuse, Store at ~t riage licenses this past week tn Racine Chester, Rutland Department Gallla County Probate Court were: Cectl R. Miles, 39, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Store, Pick and Shovel at Salem • Center, Vance . Sohio at Harrisonwelder, and Carolyn L. Walkup, 39, ville and Tuppers Plains-Chester 2145EasternA,ve., unemployed. Jeffrey J. Icard, 25, Rt.1, Bidwell, Water District oftlce. · , salesclerk, andCa!hyP. Wall, 26,14 Bonnie Lute, ~red nurse. Indtvlduals With blanks avaUable . Richard D. 'Jbomas Sr., !10, Rt. 1, are Oayann Clay, John HOlliday, , Point Pleasant, Ohio River Co. Rex Shenefield, Dave Koblentz, WHEEL FRONT DISC) employee, and Betty L. Wtlllams, Pete Shields and Blakeslee. Individ88 38, Rt. 1, Scottown. unemployed. ualS may also call the Gallipolis Brent C. Coburn, 19, Rt. 3, office of AAA at 446-0699 for blanks. MOST AMER ICAN CAR's GalllpoiB, stock clerk, and Lorraine A. Miller, 19, Rt. 1, Waterloo, This program Is under the cashier. direction of Clarence Pack, !be auto RobertS. Watts, 36, Crown City, club's safety director, which also laborer, and lnana S. Nash, 25, sponsors !be school safety patrol' *Add up to lib. Crown City, housewife. program, • listings - Joo;. Hollywood Pages 5, 6 Hazard erasure area business goal HAVE A NICE "C,hannel 23 listings included in this week's guide." HOL(DA Y WEEKEND II Station listings WSAZ HIO MAX CIN EI"N \ File for marriage t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r . ;' ; ' ; ,. ..... •• .K R L. ROVALTY - A brother and sister Friday were named Meip County Juillor Fair king and queen lor the Melp County Junior Fair for the upwmlng August event. They are P1110 R.lehel and Jolm Riebel, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Riebel of Bawn Addition, near Pomeroy. Tiley wm preside over numerous events al the laiJ:. Judgbtg Is based on adlvltle!, :II percent; poise and personality, 30 percent; (lei'SOIIal appearance, 50 percent. The last tbne a brother and sister were named to royalty honors WMin 1972 wheo Janice wid Alall Holter, cblldJ'en of Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy, relanecJ, JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only \ CALL (614) 9~2-2104 or (304) 675-1244 • . $58 wheel bearings, Inspect master CyCUnder, brlkt Clliper, and br•• hoses, bleed system and add new fluid, then road test the car. of $1611 •lnsu10nce Covers Most fees:!: CARS) W~'il set caster, camber and ,,...In to manufacturer's spec:lllcatioM, Check suspension parts for wear and damage, also tires for wear and safety. Parts extra, If needttl. ~o extra charge for atr·concll· ttoned cars, or tor·sion bars. 495 can tor an ippoi"tment now. ELECTRONIC ~--J ~ IGNITION TUNE UP ~;;g . . . 'j I . I . I $44118 "''" . . 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We install n...V front bfake pads, ruurface retors. repack trent flltlll COUNSELING. Home . WTAP WCHS Cher".wlon,WV WPIY Hunting-. WV WINI Calo o Lue. OH WOUI Alllenl, OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH Hurrlcane,WV AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMILY .CHILDREN WT88 WTVN eCD H:::C.wv ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1983 birchfield