http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/22bf24c097cf86055412a2950f0ca54a.pdf 0b991c165b8b41f1df4b42532987feab PDF Text Text ,. .. , ,. . Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Man:h 23, f- ... ..,.., , ...... ' • ~• • f _ .. ,r. 1914 O'Brien ends 35 court cases Thirty-one defendants were fined kip, $50 and costs, three days Va., DWl, $250andcosts, three days and four others forfeited bonds in confinement, driving under suspen- confinement; Ucense suspended 60 Meigs County Court Wednesday. sion, $100 and costs, three days days; J.D. Drilling Co., Racine, two Fined by Judge Pa!Jick O'Brien confinement, left of center, $25 and chargesofpoillutionandcontamlnawere Robert Parker, Middleport, costs, registration, and license tlon of surface water and land ,$1,000 disobeyed traffic signal, $10 and plates suspended for 90 days no and costs with $500 suspended Is no costs; Robert Hirtle, Sarnla, Onta- Insurance. further similar charges Imposed. rio, Canada, spero, $22 and costs; Andrew Bauer, Middleport, DWl, David Flemeyer, Chester, crimiJeffrey Whltlatch, Athens. spero, $250 and costs, three days confine- nal damaging, five days confinem and costs; Hazel Freeman, ment , license suspended 60 days, ment , restitution and costs; T. C. Cheshire, stop sign, $10 and costs; defective exhaust, $5 and costs, Porter, Middleport, passing bad Ellis Booth, Ravenswood, spero,$23 assault, three days confinement, checks, restitution and costs; Mark and costs; Pamela Johnson, Pome- restitution, costs, six months proba- Haning, Pomeroy, possess a deer or roy, spero, $22 and costs; Robert tion; Michael Dalley, Long Bottom, parts taken with a gun during the Jeffers, Syracuse, spero, $24 and DWl. $250 and costs, three days closed season, $100 and costs, all costs; Steven Meyer, Parkersburg, confinement, Ucense suspended 60 hunting privileges suspended for spero, $a! and costs; Donald days, left of center, $a! and costs; one year and deer hunting privileges McCain, Manetta, spero, $25 and Cathryn Schuetzman, Shade, no suspended three years; L. Edward costs. drivers Ucense, $100 and costs, three Templeton, Pomeroy, possess maLinda Peterson, Rutland, stop days confinement, If obtain opera- rijuana, $25 and costs; Terry sign, $10and costs; Michael Mellow, tors license In 60 days $75 of fine will Watson, Pomeroy; DWl, $250 and Huntington, spero, $a! and costs; be suspended as well as jail costs, :.1 days confinement , operaTommy Reed, Reedsville, expired sentence. tors Ucense suspended for one year, tags, $10 and costs; Cecil T. Ray Barrlnger, Reedsville, anim- no drivers license, $50 and costs and Brlnager, Racine, speed, $21 and als running at large, costs only; 10 days confinement, left of center, costs; Terrance Matthews, Pome- Sanomla Queen, Manetta, spero, costs only. roy, spero, $22 and costs; Walter $21 and costs; Walter Smith, Forfeiting bonds were All Galji , Ellis, Rutland, spero, $22 and costs, Prichard, W. Va., spero, $23 and Galllpolls, spero, $50; Russell driving under suspension, $100 and costs; Krystal Winebrenner, Syra- !VIorrls, Syracuse, spero, $70; Lewis costs, three days confinement; cuse, DWl, $100 and costs, attend Harper, Jr., Pomeroy, failed to Kenneth Madden, Middleport, im- residential driving school, license yield, $:.1; Clair Reed, Pomeroy. proper tum signal, $15 and costs; suspended 60 days, failure to control stop sign, $45. Kenneth Mitchell, Langsville, hits- m and costs; Holly King, Clay, W. Changes... Area deaths Kenneth Bay Kenneth Bay, 71, Reedsville, died Thursday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following and extended illness. Mr.BaywasbomatWamer, Ohio the son of the late Lewis and Eunice Corbin Bay. Hewasalsoprecededln death by a brother who was killed in World War II. He had been employed by Broughton Dairy, Parkersburg for several years. He was a veteran of World War II. He Is survived by his wife, Florence Swain Bay; one brother, Bernard Bay, Marietta; two sisters, Lara Campbell, and Ethel Peters both of Ravenna, Oh., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral - services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the White . Funeral Home In Coolville. Burlal will be In Sunset Memorial Gardens, Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Charles T. Russell 3, Charles T. Russell, Sr., 88, Rt. Pomeroy, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Russell was bomJune23, 1895 In Pomeroy the son of the late Charles and Vlsle Russell. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters and one brother. · He was a retired telegraph operator for Western Union and C&ORailroad.Hewasamemberof Free and Accepted Masons Lodge 164, Pomeroy, and was the oldest living member of Lodge 164. He Is survived by one son, Charles T. Russell, Jr., Pomeroy; one daughter, Maxine Russell Ray, Meterle, Louisiana, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1: :.1 p.m. at Ewinp Funeral Home with the Rev. Steve Nelson oftlclatlng. Burial will be In Beech Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Saturday (Continued from page 1) He explained that people still leasing their phones from the telephone company will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Maxonlc provided the same services as In services will be held at 7: :.1 p.m. thepast. Forthosewhopurchase Saturday. their telephones, either from General Telephone or a competiElsie E. Shuler tor, there Is no service obligation on the part of GTE . Most Efsle E . Shuler, 72, Rt. 2, Racine, telephone problems can be died Thursday at Scenic Hills solved, by brlnglng a leased Nursing Home, Gallipolis. telephone Into the Phone Mart for Mrs. Shuler was born December repair at no charge. 2, 1911 at Fairview, Ohio the He explained that If a consudaughter of ihe late Thomas and mer, who owns his telephone Came Burton Warner. She was also asks the company to check out a preceded In death by her husband, problem, and no company equipCoulter Shuler, one sisler, one ment Is · at fault, then that brother and one daughter-In-law. consumer will be billed for the She was a homemaker and a regular $25 service call charge. member of Letart Falls United While there Is no charge for work Methodist Church. on telephones leased from the She Is survived by three sons, company and already Installed, Ernest Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine; there Is a charge for changing Clarence Shuler, Rt. 1, Urbana, lines and new lnstailatlons even Illinois; Lynn Shuler, Racine; one though the phones are to be sister, Flossie Badgley, Racine; leased fro.m the company. nine grandchildren and eight great Also at the meeting and grandchildren and several nieces assisting in answering some of and nephews. the questions from the senior Funeral services will be held citizens was Gary Bates, who has Saturday at 1 p.m. atEwingFuneral charge of local service and the Home with the Rev. Jim Clark local Phone Mart. He advised offlctating. Burial will be In Letart that the Phone Mart in Pomeroy Falls Cemetery. There will be no will be open fewer hours, but calling hours. emphasized that the main role of the office Is a place to take Ellie M. Scarbrough telephones for repair. He urged that consumers use Ellle M. Scarbrough, 73, Rt. 1, the envelopes provided to pay Long Bottom, died Thursday at her their bills, . also noting that residence. payroent will be accepted at Shewas born December 21, 1911at Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport, Clendenin, W. Va.. She was a and the Rutland Department housewife. Store In Rutland. Arrangements Survivors Include her husband, are also being made to have a John Winford (Jack) Scarbrough; payment place In Pomeroy. one daughter, Carolyn Larraml, Bates suggested that the FCC access charge to the long Washington; two step-daughters, distance tines would appear "at Phyills McMillin, Racine; Ora Reynolds, Texas; four step-sons, this point to probably fall between $1 and $2 a month. " Lawrence Scarbrough and Larry Both Bates and Runge emScarbrough, Napoleon; Leslie Scarbrough, TUppers Plains; Leonard phasized that while local rates Scarbrough, Darwin; several will Increase since there will be grandchildren and great no sharing of Income from grandchildren. AT&T, the cost of long distance Funeral services will be an- calls wUI decrease due to the nounced by Ewing Funeral Home. competition. Burial will bein Gosham Valley Cemetery, Jackson, W.Va. Emergency squads kept busy Six calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Thursday and early Frlday morning. On Thursday at 2: 52 p.m. the Racine unit was called to the StlversUle residence of Ella Scarbrough who was dead on arrival; at 6:39 p.m. the Racine unit went to Portland for Florence Ritchie who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7: 24 p.m. the Racine unit took Mary Evans from her Carpenter Road residence to Veterans Memorla1Hospltal,at8: 11 p.m. the Middleport squed went to the Stonewoods Apartment for Mary Gilkey who was treated on the scene, artd at 10:27 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to the Rock Springs Road residence of Reva SimmS who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday morning at 8: 11 a.m. the Mkldleport unit was again called to Stonewoods for Mrs. Gilkey who Veterans Memorial Admitted: Florence Barbfr, ·Reedsville; Russell Nltz, Middleport; Anthony Shamblin, Racine; Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Portland. . Discharged: Robert Johnson, Sandra Luckeydoo, Molly Webb, Gladys.Zeigler, Grandville W8!J15·' Jey, Aleva Cottertll, Bessie TurleY. wnma J\pdei'!Jon, Arthur Duck· worth, and Delores E . Rife. , was then transported to Veterans Memorial. ThePomeroyunltat8:25 a.m . this morning was on the scene or an accident on West Main Street transporting Grace Chaney and Mary Hysell to Veterans Memorial H It 1 f Jbl 1j osp a or pass e n ury treatment. Lat Th rsd fte th e u ay a moon e Chester Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at. a residence of Don Roush on East Shade Road. To end maJTiage James F. Powell, Racine, and Rebecca E. Powell, Racine, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs ·County Common Pleas Court. artatFAC James J, Kilpatrick says Meese is no 'wheelerdealer'-Page A-2 NEW OWNER - Racine VWage Cutrate has been purchased by Joan McLain from Dave DUes. Pictured are Diles as he presented the keys to Mrs. McLain. On Fann ............................... D-2 Sports ....... ....... .............. C-1-8 NEW BEDFORD, Mass. tAP)As 5,000 people marched bitterly with glowing candles to protest the barroom rape ·convictions of tour Portuguese Immigrants, a community leader said the trial brought out "long-standing slurs and outright prejudices against our people." · "Just lea Cruclficada." or" justice crucified," read badges worn by young and old Thursday night as the s il e nt procession, mo st ly Portuguese-Americans, wound from the steps of City Hall to the city jaU and back. "Don't make the Portuguese pay tor all the rapes," said placards carried by a &year-old girl and her father, Frank Buxo. "Not life sentences," the signs also pleaded. Organizers had urged a dignified march, "to show we are a civilized ·people," and the hourlong demonstration was peaceful, pollee said. A second rally was planned this afternoon 12 miles away In Fall River. The demonstrations followed the rlglllls Beverly Moore, daughter of Mrs. McLain who wW assist In the operallon of Ihe slore. the conviction Thursday of two men In the aggravated rape of a woman at Big Dan's tavern In New Bedford on March 6, 1983. Two others were round innocent. A separate jury convicted two other Portuguese defendants of aggravated rape In the-same case Saturday. The trials have driven a deep wedge In New Bedford'sPortuguese community, which makes up 60 percent of the city's 98,(0) population. All six defendants were Portuguese Immigrants. The vic- State Senator Oakley Collins Colllns explained the Republlcan measure would provide a lump sum Ucan lawmakers to sponsor legis Ia · payment of the extra lottery funds In lion requiring excess lottery profits July, 1984and 1985withthemoneyto to go for school funding. be dls!Jibuted on a per pupil basis Collins explained the lottery Is and would be earmarked for generating mWJons of dollars more textbooks, library books, computer than anticipated and that without equipment and audio-visual legislative action, the additional suwlles. furids will not go to education. "These additional funds would Collins said that the lottery now represent a 'windfall profit ' for hasmade$42mll11onmorethan was schools," Collins said. "That's why the funds would he expected and that If action on the measure Is not taken now then earmarked to pay for what has monies will go directly Into the . become wish Ust supplies needed to general fund and will not be spent on bring our schools up to par with the schools.. latest In technology. Thefundscould "The lottery was originally sold as not be used to pay for pre-budgeted a funding source for schools", operating costs." to earmark the funds In the final Collins said. "The legislation moved years' or the Rhodes administration. However, we didn't move far enough a create a mechanism to handle excess funds ." was family records. Those attending are Invited to take along a small document for encapsulation. Those attending will also be viewing the recently t'OI'IIpleted woodworking workshop exhibit, a pennanent display, built and arranged by Fred and Becky Baloy, Pomeroy. Clearing tonight. LoW 25-30. Winds light and variable. Saturday, sunny and pleasant. High 57-62. Chance or precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday lhrough Tueaday: MOSIIy fair, but with a chalice of ralndeveloplnglale'l'ue8day.Hlghs in the upper 4IM and llOs SWJdAv and ov in the llOs Monday and Tuesday. LowsmostlylntheOOs. Importance of the action In Insure that all lottery profits be earmarked for education. "The way the lottery has been running, the surplus I;'()Uld buUd up to the hundreds ot millions of dollars. It Is only fair that these monies be earmarked tor education." REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ bt~u,if11llr "''11tnN funrr~l ~rr~n~mrn1 , 11m nil ur ttitil r-;In~co~nc~l~u~sio~n~,~C~olll~ns~s~tressed~~th~e~;::~~==~~~~~: BIG DEALS ON CIIDS 'N FEED 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks .+ 5o# Purina Chick Starter Meet . '$20.00-Save $9.50 50 S.R. Heavy Bre8d Checks + 50# Purina Chick Starter Mecl. . · $32.00-Save $14.50 100 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina - Chick Stl!1er led. $50.00-Save $10.00 We wiR fl~l only orders placed with .. prior1D ~ 10. All clilcka will be Helvy Billed( Stnllght Run. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main • · BAHR .CLOTHIERS While the CUITent action Is dtlzen-inltlated, city offldals are known to favor annexation since the communitY needs to Increase population to maintain Its status as a city. According to the censlll! bureau, the ctty's population declined by sllghtly more than 25 percent between 1970 and 1981. Census figures show the Road. Half the area's landowners must sign the petition Defense asks Gallia judge to step down in Plummer trial By KEVIN KElLY 'llmeiS •w !lUll GAUJPOLIS - The Ohio Su- preme Court may decide If GaUla County Cmunon Pleas Judge Rlcbar!l c. Roderick will preside over 11Je crlmlnal charges tJ1al for Maxine Plununer, former execuUYe dlredl!r of tJie Gallla.JackBooMelp . . Meatal Health 8olrd · - 'lllellllb<owt'adedlbl-wh!Ch . ·· ~ be l'fiQIIIred If Roderick does not step down - could delay Plummer's !Jial, tentatively set for Aprll9. Mrs. Plwnlnllr, a .Wellston resi- was secretly Indicted by a Gallla 8l'and Jury last Dec. 19 for theft In o1ftct! and us1iJi her ctftce to dent, ln11ueilce a public contract. Mrs. Plummer filed an atftdavit prejudice against Roderick In GalllaCounty. DependlngooRoderlck's declalon, the case could go directly to the supreme court and would be decided by Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze, who would detenn1ne If It's "in the best interest ot jUBtlce" for Roderick to hear the case. Mrs. Plununer hits on seven reasons to support her claim that Roderick should be dlsqualltled. 'Thole reasons are: -RoderiCk removed himself from hearing Plununer' s clvU suit after Mrs. Plununer fl1ed another affidavit of .prejudice against him. "For that reason, It would be very dllrlcult for Judge Roderick not to allow feelings ot bias or prejudice found in that case .. .from interfering with his ruJ1ngs in this case In a fair and lmpartlal manner.'' The Store With llrp Middleport · Ph. 992·21 84 "All Kinlls of Stull" - . Pomeroy ' For Pets, Stlbles, llwns 1nd G1rdtnl Ohi~ -If Mrs. Plununer wins her $12 mllUon suit in U.S. Dlstrtct Court against county and state offlctals, RoderiCk's court budget would be atfected. Also, a guUty finding In the crlmlnaJ cue would aid therounty's position in the.federal court case. -Roderick was interviewed by tile sta)e-appolnted review group that ~ Mrs. Plummer's conduct ln. otllce In late 19112. Hla comments were Ulll!d and he "became a witness to the procl!edJngs'' to remove her from o1ftce. -Roderick would be under ''great , and unfair political pressure" In deciding the cue. -The Judie served as amember of the forensic mental health center board while Mrs. Plummer was In office. Contact between the two in thelriespectlveposltlonswouldnow " make ltdlfflcult" torafalrrutlngto be reached. -Roderick was once in partnership with Gallla County Prosecutor Jo5ephL. Cain, "and as such maybe reluctant to makeruJlngsadverseto his tanner law partner." -RoderiCk has reserved a ruUng on a change of venue motion for the crlmlnaJ !Jial, but Mrs. Plummer claims that he made a statement that "clearly demonstrated his prejudice against the defendant before ruling on the defendant's motlon." Roderick has 10 days to respond to the affidavit, and It could be another aJ or :.1 days before Celebrezze renders a decision on Roderick's position. Mrs. Plummer, who was fired as (Continued on page A3) Glenn said he believed he partlctWASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Glenn says returning to the pated enough In national campaigns Senate full-time after ending a bid to have a good Idea of what he was for the Democratic presidential getting into. "But It's a little different when nomination Is a bit like the "good you're out there day after day after news-bad news" stories. ·"It's good tobeawayfromsomeof day after day as the focal point and the pressures out there, and In !!Ollie being taken on on every possible ways -It's good to be back ~ the subject there Is and eve~ •nuance of Senate," Glenn said. "But when we everysubject,"GlennsaU. "And we run upsomeofthe debts that we did, had to do that very early on." "Solwasunderayearofscrutlny, that has to ·requlre sm~e attention and there wasn't a whole lot people too. So that's 1101 90 good." During an interview with The didn't lcJ!ow about me," he said. Auoclated Press in hJs Senate "(But) maybe we didn't till In the office, the Ohio Democrat aald that blanks good enough on the Senate he wanted hJs bid tor the record here and on my background nornln$tlon to succeed in the "wont and experiel)ce that I talked quite away,'' • ~ now Is comrtlltled to · bit about - the last couple of winning .re-election In the Senate months, at least. of the campaign·." After his withdrawal aniiOIIJICeand erasing a $2.7 mllljon caJ'ilp8jgn debt L, ' ' ·' ment laat week, Glenn turned from "I. dldnti do It :juat for the the rugaed 8Chedule of a preslilen- · e:xpet'le!IC'e " Glenn said ot the · t1a1 campalp to hJs Senate job ' -~ ettort. "I did it.because I without ~ a breather. Besides bellew!d Ill aome th1iJP 'about this leglllattve chores on priorities such as the budget defldt and job~ veJY, very (lpnly and wu retrallllni lnltlat1Ye5, Glenn plan! to willllll to put forth the effort to try . qulckly tackle hJs massive camIJid correct lome~... palgil debt. ·~It II a dlaappoJntment to come '"lbat hu to be ot prime concern back IIIII bave to' Ill)', 'W!!ll, my Vlewa..... I belleYe are blittei' J'liht now, on what · kind of. · than !be ,eopie,'that are ltlll out, organiZatlonwee~Jabllshtoworkon t11ereare not aOina' to prevaD.'" , that debt," Glenn said. , r . atthoulh ' ._t . Galllpolls population at 5,601 in 1981, compared to 7,490 In 1970. Should Gallipolis' population fall below 5,000., Jt would legally become a village, making It more difficult to obtain certain federal funds. Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris was quoted last week as saying the proposed area of annexation would be helpful to the city even though the property under consideration Is not heavily populated. During an Interview in January, Morris said he doubted the success of any effort to annex major population areas Into the city. "I don't see anything big breaking," he said. proposal. Glenn: while looking ahead~ glances back fis~hare;;;$;·69~3,;f!7;3·;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~l SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR FINE w·EARING APPAREL FOR · ·MEt\ & WOMEN a petition to annex about :m acres of township land into the city. Oty CmunJuJoner Richard Moore saki Saturday l1llll'nllla the propoeed area of annexation, which adjoins the dty llm1ts, Is primarily undeveloped land. According to Moore, the property line begins near Spruce Street Extension and runs toward Texas ot ·ORDER NOW! before It can be presen~ to the county commlsslon for·approval. Atte- publlc hearings, the county commJssloners would then forward the measure to the ctty commJssloners, who would either accept or reject the '11me18 4«!18Wf GAU..IPOUl- City omctals have con1lnned that IKml! Gallipolis Township landowners are clrculating tim and a p~tor were Portuguese-AmeriCans, and five of the 12 Jul'<\rs in the second tJ1al h8ve Portuguese surnames. On Thursday, the throng, march· lng 15 abreast, was joined by Joee Medeiros, oneofthetwodefendants acquitted earUer In the day. He hoisted atop the shoulders of !Us friends to shouts of "Joe's back." The marchers stopped In front of the jail where three of 'the four convicted men are being held, and the , crowd cheered and shouted encouragement. Shouts and cheers were heard Inside. Tu \C!tw.l --Page A-3-- 9 Sections. 58 Pages 36 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis Point Pleasant Sunday, Marth 25, 1984 By lARRY EWING Collins co-sponsors school funding legislation (R·Ironton) has joined other Repub- Rain forecast for Sunday 300-acre annexation move under way Records specialist will speak Sunday George Baln, local records specialist, Ohto Hlstorlcal Society, will present a program on "Polyester Encapsulation: A Demonstration" at the Sunday, 2 p.m. meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society at the museum. The program will show a'basic but low cost procedure tor preserving c.,.....-1,.. Ohio weather: tnfintl Vol. 19 No.7 5,000 angry people protest barroom rape convictions Spaghetti dinner set Tickets for the spaghetti dinner to be held at the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium Saturday even- · ing will- be available at the door. Serving will befrom4 to8p.m.ln the Rutland Elementary School gymnasium. The dinner is spon!OI'I!d by the Meigs Vocal Music Boosters. Along the River ............... B-1-8 Oullf!eds ...................... 0-3-7 Deaths ........ ..................... A-' Edllorlals ......................... A-2 tnttS .J: CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 318. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 4457. The lottery reported a loss of $478,344.50 from wagering on its daily game. The Joss resulted from sales of $1,214,728.50, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to • Inside • Weather forecast 1 Charlene Hoeflich presents a 'very spec~al letter'-Page 8-8 -PageB-1 Ohio lottery winners Saturday sign-up Middleport Yough League will holdslgnupdaySaturday,March24, from 9: :.1 a.m. untU 12::.1 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Reglstralion Is $7. For additional Information can992-3326. South American ictim's father says he'll pay the bill to see Johnston 'fry' LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -Shortly after a three-Judge panel sentenced Dale Johnston to death for the mutilation murders of his stepdaughter, Annette, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19, Schultz' father said, "I'll pay the electric bill when they burn him, when they try him." Don Schultz, a Logan firefighter, al.lo promlaed to take a tire extlngulsber to the Soulbem 01110 "Oinecilbnal Flltlllty at Lucasville where the !Jf!lltence Is scheduled to be carrled out Oct. 4- In case anti-death penalty actlvtsts stage the traditional ' candlellglrt vigil. "If people are going to stand around at Lucasville with candles and say, 'Oh, no, we're taking a life,' I'm going to take my water tire extinguisher and put 'em all out," Schultz said. Schultz and Todd's mother, Sandy, who are divorced, talked to reporters in Mrs. Schultz' Logan home Frlday after the sentencing. Mrs. Schultz said she found It "very appropriate" that the sentence was to be carried out Oct. 4 - exactly two years from the day she last saw her son alive. Schultz said, "As far as I'm concerned, that 's the day to do anger and jealousy between Annette and her stepfather, who authorltles said had admitted some sexual"contact" With her. Johnston has maintained his Innocence throughout the it." The two tee!lagers disappeared Oct. 4, 1982, after leaving Sa}ldy Schultz' house for a walk along the Hocking River. Ten days later, their dismembered torsa; were In the liver. Two days after that, Investigators found their heads, arms and legs In shallow graves In a nearby cornfleld. Investigators said they had been shot before being dismembered. .Johnston, 50, was arrested after a year-long Investigation and convicted Jan. 28. Prosecutors In the three-week !Jial said the slaYJngs were the result of proceedings. The three-judge panel that convicted Johnston in a non-jury !Jial also handed down the death sentence. They could have have sentenced Johnston to Ufe lmprlsonrnent. They heard testimony from three witnesses Frlday before unanimously approving the death penalty. Joanne,Hamilton, who Identified Johnston as "my baby brother," testlfled that she had never known him to display violence or a temper. The Rev. Harold Kidwell or Grove City Baptist Church, where Johnston and his wife, Sarah, attended services, said Johnston was "a loving, caring person. There's no way I can Imagine he could do something llke this." Prosecutor Christopher Veldt said he asked for the death penalty because Johnston did not express remorse, the killings were so grotesque and . the victims were so young. The judges - James Stillwell of Hocking County, Joseph Cirigliano of Lorain County and Michael Corrigan of Cuyahoga County - deliberated for less than an hour. AmeUe Cooper Johru;ton Todd Shultz Attorney General nominee strikes back WASHINGTON (AP) - Edwin Meese Ill says he never antlclpated the "viciousness or the ferocity" of the attacks again$! his nomination tor attorney _general, but says he expects to be conflrmed "so long as all the facts are considered by the committee." In an Interview In Saturday's editions of The Washington Post, Meese accused his critics of "systematic character assassina· tlon" and said "sneak atlacks outside the (coilftrmation) process wlilch have distorted the facts, raised false Issues and mlsrepres' ented a great deal. "I knew that there would obvtous\y be !he teniptatlon at least for some to eng8ge ill polltlcal m\ld· sllJ!ilng. But I don't think I anticipated either the viciousness or the ferocity of these attacks," aald Meese, who now· Is President Reqan's COUI1IIelor. Meanwhile, Attorney Wllllam "I knew that thete would obviously be lhe temptation at least lor to engage in political mudslinging. But I don't thinlc I anticipated either the vic~ or the ferocity of these attacks," ..id AG nomi.- Edwin Meese, wha , _ is l'relide!it Reagan'a caun111ior. French Smith, who thought Meese's conflnnatlon , as his replacement would be routine Is eager to to leave the post to help Reagan run for re-election, but Is under pressure to stay on during what could be months of wrangllng over Meese's nomina· tlon, his associates say. Smltll has played a backstage role in every Ronald Reagan election campaign since ~. JiiStlce Department officials, speaking under agreement that theY would not be quoted by name, saki Smith's associates have told him that for him · to leave now would make matters more dlfflcult tor Reagan. Mee!ie has asked that Smith appoint a special prosecutor to investigate accusations against \ l Instead, the ctty manager said, he envisioned the city growing gradually through the annex; tlon of small parcels by individuals interested In u• .ng the city's tax deferment program as an Impetus for deYelopment. " By deYeloping that land, hopefully with residential units," Monis said, ~·the city may avold ... barely avold ... loslng Its city status." Early this year, the clty commission asked Its solicitor to study the means of legally annexing all of GaUJpolls Township. While that study was made and submitted to the commlsslon, nb action In that direction has been taken. i him. Smith was silent Friday on the request, but was expected to act soon. The Senate Judiciary Committee has suspended hearings on the coritlnnation pending the outcome of any investigation. One charge leveled against Meese by his chief crltlc on the panel, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, relates to federal jobs obtained by Individuals who helped the presidential coimselor flnanclally. "In none ot these cases was there any relation between any financial transaction and anybody getting a job, .. Meese said. "But If you put It the other way around, the fact th11t these were people I knew or had some financial transaction with . .. . would that have been a reason for me io object to their appointment • When someone else Initiated it ?" Neglect of his personal finances may have caused some of his problems. Meese said. "I was very busy, engaged In a new job that by itself demands all th(•time, so I couldn't spend a lot of time working on personal financial matters. going out and finding the loans for cash flow and that sort of thing," he said. He said If he could go back and handle anything differently, ''I'll tell you one thing. If I had remembered the $15,000 Joan, I certainly would have put it on my financial disclosure form ." The forms which federal ofllctals must file with the Office of Government Ethics are complex, Meese said, adding that he prepared them himself because he could not afford an accountant. �,, ' • March 25, 1984 Commentary and perspectiVe • • • /1~ A Division of ~m~ ~~ 825 Thin! Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WlLSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of 1llf' r\..wxlatt'll Prt"SS. Inland Dally Pn'Ss 1\~sodatton and the American Newspaper PubUsher'!'i A.'fiOCiulloo. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are well:omed. they should be lafl than 300 wOf'd_fl: kMI • . AU letters lll'e !iUbjed to editing and must he signed whh niUlle, addreM and telephone number. No umlgned letters ";u ht.• publlo;ht'd. Letters shouJd he ln good taste, addressing~ sues, not penonalltles. ~ foreign policy of containment . President Reagan is entering the election campaign with a foreign policy that alms at containing the Soviet Union and deterring terrorism sometimes with the force of U.S. arms. ' The will is clearly there - to promote an Arab-Israeli settlement, for inStance. The Vietnam syndrome of the 1970s, discouraging U.S. actions abroad, has not taken hold at the White House. : But it still lingers across the land, generating pressure for the withdrawal of the Marines from Beirut after more than 250 of them fell victim to terrorist bombings and sniper attacks and making any sustained U.S. effort anywhere around the globe questionable. The admlnistra lion has been wUllng to extend American power In ~ntral America, the Middle East, or In the Persian Gulf, if oil supplies are threatened by the war between Iran and Iraq. . New U.S. missiles were deployed In Western Europe, targeted on the Soviets. Marines and Rangers took Grenada to uproot a leftist regime. The fleet patrols the Caribbean and Medlterannean to demonstrate U.S. resolve. Americans are training Salvadorans and Hondurans, and $nti-Sandlnista rebels In Nicaragua are getting U.S. ald. The administration bas also made a special point of condemning i tate-supported terrorism. It linked Syria and Iran to the attack last October on U.S. Marine headquarters near Beirut. Ubya also provokes (jccasional wrath. A few days ago, U.S. reconaissance planes were sent to ~gyp! to deter Libya from attacking the Sudan. , Clearly, the Reagan administration is projecting American might with a Ylgor unseen since the end of the Vietnam War a decade ago. ~ But restraint is mixed in with the rhetor;tc. Despite repeated threats to retaliate for the bombing of Marine headquarters, the United States held ks fire. Reagan imposed minor sanctions when the Soviets shot' down a South Korean commercial airliner with 61 Americans among the 269 ~ctlms. ' The realities of a nuclear age probably have a lot to do with llmitlng the lase of force. So does a historical Instinct for isolationism, which was feinforced by more than 55,!XXJ American deaths In Vietnam. Consequently, the administration has banked largely on traditional diplomacy to extend U.S. influence and to promote stability. It negotiated with the Soviet Union to reduce nuclear weapons, but the talks stalemated. It trled to line up Israel, Jordan and, Indirectly, the Palestine Uberation Organization to negotiate a settlement ·In !he Middle East, but all three parties rejected President Reagan's proposals. . 'I'IIere Is virtually no Interest .In trying to arrange a sununit meeting between Reagan and the new Soviet leader, Konstantln Chernenko. : But even without a dramatic U.S.-Soviet sununit meeting, Reagan can wways stump the country on his record In reducing Inflation and stimulating economic recovery. because perception counts so heavily, my unhappy thought Is that Meese ought to withdraw his name. He has become the fourth embarrassment to the Reagan White House, and lour is too many. The piece of hanl luck Involved Meese's heavily mortgaged home in California. He put the house on the market after the 19M election, when It was apparent that he would be moving to Washington, and the house didn't sell. Meese Is not a wealthy man, The move strained ali his resources. He had to acquire a second hom e in the capital. He ran 15 months behind in payments on one house and four months behind on the other. This would have drawn little attention but for one thing: Two officials of the mortgage company got government jobs. Edwin Gray became chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and Gordon Luce served as an alternative dele~ate to the 1ht Sunilay n ....Sentlllll· Page A-2 March 25, 1984 United Nations. The oversight Involved Meese's !allure to report an interest-free loan of Sl5,!XXJ to his wife in 1!*ll. The loan came from Edwin Thomas, who later was named regional director of the General Services Administration In San Francisco. There were two other matters. Neese borrowed $00,(0) from a California trust headed by John McKean. The loan was unsecured, he paid no Interest on it for nearly two years. In July 1~1 McKean was named to the board of governors of the Postal Service. Sale of Meese's house In California Involved an old friend, Thomas Barrack, who ostensibly lost money on the deal. Barrack wound up with a job in the Interior Department . This cynica l city perce(ves a pattern. No one has stopped to inquire if these several appointees ~.ere qualified for their positions. NO one has bothered to recall that in - The White House wants to impose lifetime censorship on ail government workers with access to classified information. The censorship wouldn't apply, of course, to the president and vice president, who WOU\tl be free to write their , memoirs. But no one else would be a ble to set the record straight; facts that contradict the olliclai line could be censored. - The Reagan administration has also Issued an executive order a llowing far wider usc of the secrecy stamp. Invariably, the government uses Its classification powers to censor the news. The people in power regularly stamp "secret" what properly should be labeled "censored." -The administration has pulled down the bllnds at the CIA. A Rain~ :concedes :Today in history Today Is Sunday, March 25, the 85th day of 1984. There are 281 days lett In ;the year. : Today's Hlghllght In History: · Oil March 25,19Qi, the Rev. Martin Luther Klhg Jr. led 25,001 marchers :to the steps of the state Capitol In Montgomery, Ala., to protest thedenjal ot · wtfng rights to blacks. Snow f': \1 Fl ,·ery political situallon, friends of t.1ends naturally are preferred for' ratronage. This Is the way the system works. There Is nothlna' crooked about it. I am not at all disturbed by the loans and jobs. As for the undlsciused loan to Mrs. Meese, I find It hanl to understand why Meese: failed to report It, but 18 years In Washington have taught me something of the almost unbearable strains of life at the highest levels of the White House. It was a mistake, but it was not a mistakeofsuf!icient: magnitude to justify rejection of his. nomination. Nevertheless, games must be played by the rules, and politics Is a · body-contact sport. Reagan's ad-: ministration already has suffered· from a CIA director~~< ith a fondness· for playing the market, 4 nations[ security director with a faultY, memory of 10 $100 bills, and an attorney general with an eyepopping bonus from old frtends In California. The realities may well. be that Bill Casey Is a shrewd investor, that Dick Allen really did forget the " thank-you money" from his Japanese friends, and that William French Smith had earned the generous payment. It is too perceptiOn that counts. . Reagan has enough hravy bag• gage to carry into the corning campaign. He surely does not ueed the burden of a long and distasteful battle lor confirmation of Ed Meese ~s attorney general. It may be unfair - It surely will be painful but no wise man ever said that life Is fair . Step aside, Ed, and let the president name a clean-as-ahound's-tooth nominee, Ruch as William Webster of the FBI,In your place. N.lhOfl,tl WPdltlf•r ~ ,. , v•u · u S Dl'nl o l C<.HHm• ·r· WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predlct.s 8IIOW over the northern Rocldell with rain predicted from northern F1olida to central Vll'lfnla Into the Ohio liver valley and the northern Mlssl'llllppi liver vaDey repoll8. (AP LuerphoW ). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair Monday and Tuesday. A chance of rain Wednesday. Highs from the mid 40s to the mid 5Qo; Monday and Tuesday and In the 40s Wednesday. Lows from the mid 2(1; to the mid lls Monday,ln !hells Tuesday and from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Wednesday. I had a letter from Mrs. Dolly Kleinschmidt, Logan, this week In which she said one of my little tales about Pension Ridge and Letart Township started her on a "remembering jag." Her letter started me on a "remembering fag" of my own and I hope she won't mind if I share some of It with you. I have been friends with Dolly more years than either of us care to remember. She was a school mate at Letart Falls High School back when Letart was a beautiful little farming town and the ganlen spot of Meigs County. Her name then was Dolly Higgenbotham and she lived on a !ann her parents operated about a mile back of Letart on the East Letart Road. My aunt, Edna Whetstone, taughi the primary room at the Letart school and we traveled to school by buggy from Grandma's place on the Ridge. The Higgenbotham home was on our way and occasionally Dolly would ride with us, especially If the weather was bad. The three of us would ride wedged In the buggy seat with an oU cloth lap robe covering our ,legs. It was a very. pleasant experience for me but In those days I didn't have the slightest idea why. Remember, Dolly? ' Those were the pre-consolidation, pre:school-bus days when it was the responslbillty of kids to get to school the best way they could. Some of them walked as tar as three miles to get to !be one room grade school and often more than that to get to high school. No matter how far I dig back In my mjnd, I can't remember one single case of chronic truancy. It you got a whipping at school, It was an accepted tact that you got another one at home. That was the way most parents backed up the teacher's authority. ·Then the Letart High School was llmited to three years . and graduates were forced to go to another school to finish their senior year. I attended my first two years of high there but transferred to Shade In Athens County when my grandmother died. I could no longer live on the Ridge without her. During those two years the entire enrollment of the high school never · exceeded much more than a dozen. Diuing my two years. I was a member of a three-boy class with Homer Ashley and Solon Butcher. Roland Will was principal during my freshman year and Hallie Holter t,he second. The rest of the faculty was Miss Bonnie Brown. Dolly wrote me that all three are now dead, Miss Brown the last to go a few months ago. I thought all three were excellent teachers but It is Miss Brown I remember best. As a teacher she was outstanding a11<! the two years of Latin I studied more .good under her has done than anything else I learned fu high school. With Miss Brown, Homer, Solon and I crossed the Rubicon Into Gaul with Julius Caesar and scaled the Alps with Hannibal and his eieph'!nts. We learned the fascination of life during Caesar's reign and before we finished could even read a little Latin with an Ohio River accent. Caesan would havebeen horrified! Miss Bonnie Brown was a born teacher. Anyone who could make Latin Interesting to three teenage boys h<1d to be good. I don't know where she received her training or how old she was or how much experience she had ~ore coming 'to Letart but she certainly knew hOW to make ~~ stUdy ot Latin fun. I a"l not sure but I lhi!lk she taug~t in other Meigs schools over the"Years. Hlgh ·school classes were held on the top floor of what Is now ~ Community Building In Lt!iart. The entire high school conSisted ot tWo rooms and a cloak room. The two lower rooll)S of the building housed the primary room and a grammar school. My aunt taught the primary class ·and Ray Hayman .w as • ~ . By The Assoclaled l're88 The National Weather Service says rain will probably move Into southwest sections of Ohio Saturday night and over the southern two-thirds of the state Sunday. This wet weather will also threaten northeast Ohio, but It looks as though the extreme northwestern part of the state may escape with dry conditions through the weekend. By Sunday l'Vening, the low pressure will be crossing the Appalachians Into North Carolina and the rain should quickly taper ott and die. Weak high pressure will build south out of Canada Sunday night and Monday, and It should be dry for the first part otthe new workweek. Although skies were mostly clear across Ohio Friday evening, high, thin clouds were moving through the state during the predawn hours of this morning. No precipitation was reported over the state through the night. Temperatures at 5 a.m. ranged from 22 at Toledo to 3.1 in the Chesapeake-Ironton area . re porter can now be sent to prison !ration has set out to remove 1:. This for reporting news that might gtve a Is the Freedom of Infonnatlon Act, clue to the identify of a CIA agent. a landmark law that permits In the past, the CIA has instigated Individuals to learn what the rebellions, undermined frtendly government has in its flies, within governments, arra nged assassina- the limits of personal privacy and tions, . conspired with organiZed national security. crime ·and engaged in other dark The administration has already doings that violated U.S. laws. pu s hed a bill through the No wonder the CIA wants to Republican-controlled Senate to operate In the dark. amend the act. My associates - The administration has also Donald Goldberg and John Dillon obstructed press coverage or' mli- have carefully studied the Senate ltary activities. Reporters were bill. One problem with It is that the barred from observing the Grenada language is vague and opens the act Invasion. The Pentagon's sell- to varying Interpretations by agenserving version of this major event. cies and the courts. Of the more therefore, was all that was avalia- · than 40 changes the administration ble to the American people. wants In the Freedom of InformaThere is another a nnoying obsta- tion Act , here are the ones that are cle to "secret government," and most worrisome: sure enough, the Reagan adminls- Gary Hart "chronically unsteady" on anns control, the Colorado senator Is tlglttlng back with new TV ads accusing !he former vice president ollgnortng the "lesson" of Vietnam. The two Democratic presidential candidates escalated verbal attacks on each other Friday as the campaign heatedupfortheConnecUcut primary on Tuesctay and New York's on AprU 3. " I am a COIIBistent, solid, unwavering supporter of arms control," Mondale told about 200 supporters during a campaign stop Friday In Connecticut "His record on the most important issue-armscontrol-canonly be described as one of confUsion, of being chronically unsteady. He has offered not consistency, but contusion," Mondale said. Hart, meanwhile, developi.lg his campaign theme that Mondale was slow to learn the "lesson" of Vietnam, is preparing a series of ads that attack the former vice pres!· dent's foreign policy record. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 585. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was~. The lottery reported earnings of $618,245.50 from wagering on its dally game, "The Number." Earnings came on sales of $1,383,!e1, while holders of winning tlckets are entitled to share $765,645.50. In the parlmutuel"Pick 4" game, sales totaled $192,148.50. Holders of 2~ ... ...,......... ...... ......... ... "'....... , I New From Fruth Pharmacy H..!~--------- - -------- Adttress - I . Pl11n M ~ MEllor _ _ _ 15 AX SS OTC STOP BY AND SIGN UP TODAY AT OUR PARTICIPATING STORES IN MIDDLEPORT AND GALLIPOLIS 01111 .... - ,.._....... 305. Vinton. Ohio. IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS lllrll.1114. ... The account with the extras ... A BONUS* GIFT IU~ -" WI:I:K DI:LIVI:RY ( PULL LIIJI:TIMI: WARRANTY ALSO FREE-ONE CLASS RING PENDANT WITH Gplb CHAIN TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AVE. . I GALLIPOLIS, OH. SAVE · 5" M~~Qnavox 8/W Television ON THE South of the Border Taste!! Nacho's 8-Pc. A8'1918 Signatu1e Copper Cookwal8 Set 25" f.llagnavox ·Cpnsole Television 13" Magnavox Portable Television Berry's World Spring Valley Plaza Potato Grande® Howald Millet Gtandlather Ctocl< ••••••tCoupon••••••••••••••Couponl ____ , I I I i Burrito Deluxe B . or -'t urrl 0 Buy one get one FREE!! G. I; I Buy a Taco Supreme Til or Taco Lite Til and get a Free Taco Not valid with Not valid with any oth11 coupon or discount · • Limit 2 Limit 2 any other coupon 01 discount * •. G. Vllld until 417114 Our New Taco Salad Supr~me • .and a Med. Drink . ' "Aren 1t you taki~g this Itemizing of kuctlons too seriously?" ,. $2 39 , SaveLimit65'2 For Only '1' discount · · ' ·' ' " )· . ' • ·~ Not valid with 1ny Oilier coupon .. G. II Free Dessert I With the order of any entree and I drink you will receive an orde, of I Cru I G. I Limit 2 1 llot nllhith ,., otlltr cotpon Of diiCOtltlt Aitway Royal Tout 4-Piece Luggage Set I I II l•••••••l•IC€1Up•onll•l•l•••••••i•••1•1•1•Coupon•••••••1 1 • ...0 " AS YOU KNOW, YOUR DEDUCTABLE STARTS OVER THE 27TH OF MARCH AND NOW YOU CAN MEET YOUR DEDUCTABLE TWO WAYS! Clllr ? I CW.rl I' ' Attention All United Mine Workers 1 t' 2 RAY POPE SHERIFF Gollt..e- ... ......... ....... ,..., .......... .... Friday that his 1978 visit to Jerusalem helped lay the groundwork for the Camp David peace accords between Israel and Egypt, : Hart, boplng to complete a sweeJi of the New England primaries whef\ Connecticut Democrats vote on Tuesday, campaigned in Ha rtford on Friday. The Colorado senato( chided Mondale for scheduling only · one 90-mlnute stop in the state. ELECT Paid for by Ray Pope, r...-1 held Saturday and Monday. Hart has spent more time in Montana than Mondaie, but campaign aides for the fanner vice president say they're hoping for labor's support In the heavily unionized state. Neither Hart nor Mondaie has campaigned in Kansas. In his bid to woo New York· s large Jewish vote, Mondale claimed You Saw a Sheriff's Cruiser on "YOUR" Road - Think About It &Then Ask Yourself Why?? Box .................... ,, (Continued from page Al) the 648 board's executive director last Sept. 19, was died by the grand jury for signing pay vouchers for her son, Jeffrey, for work "not perfoiTiled." The vouchers totaled $9,373.21 over a period between January 1978 and February 198l. The jury also Indicted her for an "illegal Interest" In two contracts that employed Jeffrey Plummer for janitorial services. A motion by Mrs. Plummer's attorney, Daniel M. Hunt of Columbus, to dismiss the theft in office charge was denied by Roderick March14. r;:========:::=::;) When Was the Last Time winning tickets are entitled to share 45 percent, or $86,437. A winning $1 I straight ticket earns $9,516. A winning$1 boxed ticket eams$793. The Number: tive-etght-ttve . P1ck 4 : etght-nine-etght-stx s FREE teacher of the lour higher grades. I know you will think this is a My last year a Mr. Pullins taught maudlin and humorless piece of the grammar school. I don't writing but I think it would do us all remember much about Mr. Pullins good to go back In memory to our except he liked to sing and conduct high school days once In a while. songfests. When Mr. Pullins was in That is where you are first thrust a singing mood, the whole school out In the world to sink or swim by would gather in one room whlle he your own efforts. To me, having conducted a music class. I can't · spent eight years In a one room remember whether we had a piano school, all that space was bewilderor not but at least it was a welcome ing. There are a lot of firsts In high diversion. It is queer how some school worth remembering,' new memories will be as sharp today as subjests, new books, new teachers' they were over 50 years ago whlle and new friends. Then of course· other things Which you should there were those bewildering crea· remember are lost in the mist. That lures - new girls. : is why Doily's letter brought back How I'd love to do It all over vivid memories I thought I had again! forgotten. me ·. Trial... UBI: THIS COUPON AT OUR 8'1'0111: 10 RI:CI:IVI: A Retail Value of up to $59, depending on optloM selected. One ad tells vieWers to "remember Vietnam" and says U.S. troops now "serve as bodyguards to Central America dictators and area slow· burning fuse to war." 'file conunerclal says Mondale agrees with President Reagan "and said he, too, would ieavesomeofthe troops there as· bargaining chips with Nicaragua. "Our sons as bargaining chips, will we never learn,'' the announcer says. The ads are designed to appeal to voters In theirllsand40s,manyol whom view Vietnam as symbolic of foreign policy failures. Both Mondale and Hart are virtually ignoring this weekend· s caucuses in Virginia, Kansas, and Montana and campaigning only brtefly In Connecticut for Its 52 convention delegates. Their major efforts are being concentrated on New York where voters pick 252 delegates in the state's primary. The Rev. Jesse Jackson plans to campaign In Virginia this weekend, where his supporters say he Is gaining ground . Mondale is considered the front-runner in the VIrginia caucuses, which are bPing By .IAMD ROWLEY Aeeool•te.t p,_ Wrtter While Walter Mondale Is callJng Winning lottery numbers: 585, 8986 Rain in Sunday forecast lmage advertising: :a soft-sell message Remem·b ering jag_________.,;___L_owe_t_tw_i_:ng:...._eu Image advertising, a soft -sell message that seeks only to leave a good impression ra !her than send you hurrying to the store, has now become one of Madison Avenue's hottest products. ' Jmage ads are everywhere. By most industry estimates they now a~t for at least $1 billion of billings, or a sum five times the size of the nailonal budget deficit. ' What do they bring? Friendship, understanding, familiarity. "Once I know you I am five times more likely to think well of you," says Alden Sulger Jr. of Oigivy & Mather, who Insists tha t followup studies demonstrate this observation to be fact. · While many people might be Inclined to say "that's nice," they might also continue to wonder how good feelings impact the bottom line. But Sulger, O&M executive vice president, maintains it is so. " You can't put calipers on II, but the impact is there," he says, recaillng that Smllh Barney, the brokerage house, picked up hundreds of accounts 'sllice !hey began their ads with actor John Houseman. Besides, In these troubled times everyone needs friends, if only because ,you're never sure what's likely to happen next. "With friends, you get the benefit of a doubt," says Sulger. "U you make as many friends as you can there's a better chance that peoplewillllsten to you rather than trying you and hanging you." It· pays to tn;~ke friends before the troubles begin. Troubles such as environmental, political and regulatory, for example. : Some companies use image ads to create Interest In themselves ·as ·po5slble takeover candidates, and others to scare off would-be acqu~rs. .And companies use it to enhance their investor appeal. Some use them to speak to their employees. That might seem to be a .frivolous use of money, but the results suggest otherwise. Ad people say that IBM's !mage as a great place to work reinforces the :notion that it is indeed a great place to work. Other companies, such as :Nationwide, use image ads to communicate to representatives- agents, .In thiS Instance - !hi! public image expected of them. · So versatile Is the image ad, it is said on Madison Avenue, that you can ~ even use It to con-ect a bad situation, as Shell oll, has sought to do since 1974, :when oU prices shot up like a geyser. · "It decided," he said, "that a company that seeks to help is going to be :more highly regarded than a company that argues all the time." It became :the theme of a helpful series of booklets called "Come to Shell For :Answers." · ls image advertising manipulation? Hardly, says Sulger, though he that some people onMadlsonAvenuedisllke thetenn, feeling it is ; tainted with suggestions of exploitation. : Self-a!lltered? Yes, perhaps, says Sulger. But inherent In the message, · he says, Is the understan4fug that a company's self-Interest llEs In serving : Its customers. . Mondale, Hart step up verbal attacks FOJ gutting~_________J_ac_k_And_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - President Reagan has tried to draw a curtain of secrecy between the government and the people. What he wants the people to know, he would like to communicate to them directly or through government -coot roll ed mechanisms. Claiming a need to stop leakS of classified lntonnation, Reagan has done all in his power to keep a tight nozzle on the news. Here's how he has sought to control the now of lnfonnatlon to the public: - He's like to shut up government employees by subjecting them to lie-detector tests. The tests would not, of course, stop the biggest leaks of all: the disclosure of . cias!ifled Information by the authorities themselves whenever It sUits their purposes. '· Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The matter of·Meese _______:_:.Ja;..._,;m..;_es..;;..J._K_....ilpa~tric___,k: WASIDNGTON- It has become a truism in our town that perception isn't everything. To paraphrase a famous football coach, It's become the only thing. There are times when reality hanlly matters, and that's where we are right now in the tribulations of presidential counselor Ed Meese. A perception has grown that Meese, the president's nominee for attorney general. Is a wheeler-dealer. . That perception, in my judgment, Is wrong. The reality, unless I a m sorely mistaken, Is that Meese is an able and decent human being, devoted to his president, who has suffered unduly from 11) a piece of hard luck and 121 an oversight In filling out a certain form . If reality governed our public affairs, Meese ought to be speedily confirmed. Absent the most compelling reasons, a president - any president- Is e ntitled to confirmation of his Cabinet nomlne<>s. But . Vllld tlfllil ·• 417/14 ·~·•••~•••••••••••~••.-w•••~••••• AMIFM Megna'o'Ox Telephone Cloct< Radio Television MinoUa X· 700 Camera Open a 311.!, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a BONUS gift. Your account earns high interest and is guaranteed. Seldom do you have a better opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and receive an extra .. .a BONUS yilt. ~ GALLIPOLIS SAVDN<GS 441 2nd Avenue Gal"polls, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3832 �--- . ..... Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W.Va. Inflation 'pinned to the mat' WASHINGfON tAP) - Food costs rose slower In February to hold the Increase In overall consumer prices to 0.4 percent, the government said Friday. The White House said the news Is a sign Inflation is "pinned to the mat," and private economists generally agreed . Most economists held to their projections that the Inflation rate would rise a moderate 5 percent or so this year. It rose 3.8 percent in 1983, the least since the priceron! rolled years of 1971-72. Yet a few economists worried that the economy's strong peformance in January and February, combined with the declining value of the dollar, would lead to a bigger pickup in prices later this year. The big news In the Labor Department's report on the Consumer Price Index was that food prices, which soared 1.6 percent in January, rose 0.6 percent as the effects of last year's harsh weather faded. Still, prices of beef, fresh vegetables, poultry and eggs were much higher. Also rishing shaJllly were home heating oU prices- up their most in three years- and telephone bUis, a result of the regulatory changes accompanying the breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Last month's overall Increase was less than the seasonally adjusted gain of 0.6 percent in January. which was the sharpest rise In nine months. Prices were up only 0.2 percent in December. Meanwhile, the department als(l said the average weekly earnings of U.S. workers, adjusted for inllatlon, fell 0.3 percent in February, compared to a 0.8 percent increase in January. Eamingsfell0.5percent In November and rose0.6percent in December. Costs for medical care rose 0.8 percent, the most in a year. Offsetting those increases were declines in the prices of clothing, gasoline and public transportation. 11rr;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;~;;;;;;;;jj~ FURNITURE SHOWCASE Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley PublishIng Co mpany- Multimedia, Inc. Se· "cond c la ss postage paid at Ga iUpoll s, Dhlo 45631. Entered as st>rond c lass SAVE 20% ro 50% STOREWIDE ma iling mall er at Pomeroy, Ohio, P,osl Office. Me mber: The Associa tPd Press ln Jand Dally Press Assoclalion and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon, Nationa l Adv(>rflslng RE'-Pr'fS(>ntallve, Branham . 1717 West Nine Mile Road. Su i!£> 204. Detroit, Mic higa n. 48075. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. ............................ $1.00 One Month .. . ........................... $4.40 One Yea r ....... ...... .............. .... S52 .RO SINGLECOPV PRICE 35 CPnts ThE' Su nday Tlmrs -Senlln('l will not be responsible for ad va nce payment s made by carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One year ...... .......... ........ ...... $20 .80 Six months ............ .............. ... 10.40 13 52 26 13 _ •4 DAY/3 NIGHT VACATION TO ONE OF 12 RESORTS, INCLUDING HONOLULU, HAWAII; ACAPULCO, MEXICO; NIAGARA FALLS; LAS VEGAS, NEVADA: PLUS 8 OTHER RESORTS. •5 PIECE SET OF SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLE •LANE CEDAR CHEST •BRASS TABLE LAMP ST ava ll ab l r~ 52 ·26 REGISTER FOR TRANSPORTATION NOT INCLUDED. No suscripllons by mall pefmiltf'd In town s where homf' carrif'r serv ice Is Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE $}59 . TAVERN HAM . 12 $} §H~E LB .. LB. HALF HAM HAM POMEROY - State school foundation payments for March to Meigs County's three school districts have been released by the state auditor's office. Total payments were: Eastern- $121,745, basic and transportation allowances; $3,748, school employees retirement; $11,374, state teachers retirement, with the net payment to the district being $106,623.84. Meigs - $lll2.216.68, basic and transportation allowances; $9,262, employee retlremen.t; $34,850, teachers retirement. Net payment was $248,104.!i7. Southern - $123,835.72, basic and transportation allowances; $3,673, employee retirement; $13,658, teachers retirement; net payment, $106,504.72. The county board of education allotment for March was $23,716.54. GROUND CHUCK $1 49 POUND PORK SHOULDER ROAST $J19 RACINE - Kindergarten registration for Southern Local School District will be held Thursday, AprU5, from8-lla.m. and from 1-2::.! p.m. in the kindergarten room next to Southern Junior High, Jean Atklre announced. Parents are to bring a record of Immunization and child's birth certlllcate. A child must be five by Sept. 30 to enroll. A child entering kindergarten this year must have DPf series and booster, polio series and booster, MMR vaccine, and recent skin test as requied by law. There will be no kindergarten classes on the day of registration. Alkire said children must be registered at this time to enable bus drivers to pian routes more efficiently. CUBE STEAK $239 POUND Tuition increases LIVER HOLLYWOOD .SPARE RIBS SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME PHONE 446-1543 •FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.l. •FREE PARKING liON. & FRI. TO I P.ll . "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN " DEFIANCE, Ohio (APl - Tul· tton w!lllncrease6percentandroom and board 4.75 percent for the next academic year at Defiance College, officials said. Tuition will be $4,700 and room and board $2,200 for the 1984-85 academic year. "We believe that these Increases are well below those planned at other Independent colleges, and that our total cost remains among the lowest for Ohio POUND CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446-3046 RC RC 100 • 8-16 BTLS. oz. Plus Deposit Dl ET RITE $}4 9 COTIONELLE 6 ROL~l !!!!!! SCOTT TOWELS ·~~~ ~ RENUZIT . 45 oz. Ill ~~R0 ~J:~~~~i $}19 Ill Ill NUMAID '1984 111111 1111 59¢ 1111 1111 Ill 1111 ___ CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 $}49 59¢ LIQUID 12 oz. DETERGENT _V;;. ; AL;.;.; LE:.:.:.YB:.:EL:.:.:.L.:....._-=.....:::__ $}69 2% ORANGE JUICE '$.13 9 CARNATION ~rJEE 16 '01. IN-GROUND POOLS 45¢ PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 10 cr. HEINZ RECT. • KETCHUP . ' .• . .• ,• ' Price ealhown Base prlcealtlrt .• ·' 24 oz. BOTTLE $9559 * $8669 * You've got to drive it to believe it! Plymouth Voyager works like magic lor you and your family. Carry two and a big load. Or 11118 with room to spare. Or choose optional seating lor seven. Front-wheel-dri\18 \~:>yager is easy to drive ...easy to park. And surpris· 'J/'7 esr. EPA ingly fuel efficient. 'II Hwv. ~~ .. 1241 FRESH PRODUCE Plymouth \~:>yager. America's most 118r&alile wagon. •.. 5 year/50,000 mile Protection Plan. Voyager's quality Is baCked by limited warranties on the power train and outer.body rusHhroOgh lor live years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. Deductible applies. Excludes leases. Ask lor details. FRESH CRISP CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Inc. :. 300 THIRD AVE. AT COURT PHONE 446-0842 49¢ GlLLIPOLIS, OH. ~ =· • Slicker price excludes title. taxes, destination charges and optional 7-passenger seating. • • Use EPA estimates for com· •. ··on. 'lbur mileage may vary depending on speed, weather and trip length. Actual highway mileage proballly leSS. :. · .,.rcentage of recaHs for '82 and '83 models designee! and buih in North America. Source: National Highway TraffiC • ( ·.,istration. ' ·' .} .. • ' MAIN:E . HEAD lETTUCE' Plymouth. Be8t built! Belt t.c:ked. · :. " .. CALIFORNIA ' ' P-OTATOES ·ORANGES· 10 LB. $}69 .· 6~0R $}00 BAG ·, I ,, ALL POOLS COME WITH CHOICE OF D. E. OR SAND . FILTER, INSTALLED POOL COMES WITH LADDER, 6' DIVING BOARD, CLEANING KIT, AUTO. CHLORINATOR, 4FT: CONCRETE ON SIDES, 6FT.ON SHALLOW END, 8 FT. ON DEEP END, AND START UP CHEMICALS. - • • ' . • • • • ,. ' ,_1 .' 1-614-992-7191 299 • • Fresh IQSSed salad with your choice of three dress'"gs • Piping hoi boked polalo (served t I AM - 8 PM) Salad. beans. or boked potato (when ovolloble) may be substituted lor ~ench ~ies or cole ~ow with any order. _ .._ (T-.1 ICIIad ond boked potato 20' 2ND & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OH. PH. 446-0303 extro~ A. Caatain D's~ ~® a greaTUttle seafood plaee~ WALL TO WALL _, SPECIAL LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM -HALL REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS SAVE! @@ Reg. $598°0 Value ·only Based on 40 sq. yds. Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. INSTALLED (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! Includes Complete Wall To Walllnstallation .With Thick Sponge Pad And Your Choice Of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut & Loop Anso IV or Antron Ill Nylorl In Over 20 Different Color Combinations. IN STOCK CARPET LAND , Jim-Roach JUST PAST ,KRODEL Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. PARK 675-1712 The Captain has a great catch lor you ... o big$ lhree-piece Fish Dinner. Three golden brown fish fillets. natural-cut french fries. creamy cole slow. southern slyle hush puppies. . ,.,.. OLD LOCATION - CRADDOCK COUNTRY GARDEN Rob Ro~ie , Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 446 -1718 CARPET SALE FULL LINE OF E®Z CLORS, CHEMICAlS AND TABEY CHEMICALS AND ACCESSORIES. 16x32 ........ ss200.00 18x36 ........ S8900.00 POOL KITS 20x40 ........ '9800.00 16x32 ........ '2500.00 OVAL 18x36 ........ S2700.00 16x32 ....... '7500.00 20x40 .....:.. S2950.00 18x36 ........ S8300.00 ABOVE GROUND POOLS, OO FLOATS, POOL GAMES AND 2X40 ....... ;. ,9500 , • . ACCESSORIES . 2 MOVIES FOR '8.00 FOR 3 DAYS 3-PIECE ·FISH DINNER . Choice for a Change 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3795 ONLY ·675-1388 $1s 9 MONDAY SPECIAL People who know their business go to POOLS PLUS CHARLESTON RD. MILK GAL -V-AL-LE-YB-EL-L_....::.,_ Gallipolis NOW OPEN Captain D's® • Counlly while beans OPENING APRIL 2 ~~ll~~E 24 oz. $}3 9 SHUR FRESH 64 oz. CTN. RUBBISH CAN LINERS . ~ \I I J 1111 -S~UN~LI""""GH...,.T----.:~- MARGARINE LB. PKG. 446-0699 405 Second Ave. prepares my tax return. My preparcr goes to school every year to get special training. And she does taxes hundreds of times. Training and experience - that's what makes you good at your job. l'll care for the ' animals and let Block take .care of my taxes." Office Hours by Appointment Only 111~---111 RAINBOW 10 .CT. FREE "l know l'm in good hands when Block Service 360Second GALLIPOLIS Avenue • In a 4:55p.m. accident, Mink and DWl were Robert L. Patterson, 'll. another driver, Deborah L. Fisher, 919 Second Ave., Lawrence Grady 26, Gallipolis, were heading west on Jr., 29, 123 Fourth Ave., also for Ohio 141. Fisher stopped to make a Improper lane usage, and Terry J . left tum onto County Road 25. Blars, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, also for Mink'scarstruckFisher'svehicleto failure to maintain control of vehlcle. the rear. Cited during the weekend for The vehicles had slight damage. The patrol said Grogg had pulled failure to yield wasRonaldJ. Lively, onto0hio7from U.S.35ina2: 45p.m . 'll, Rt. 2, Gallipolis and for speeding, accident and droveintothepathofa David K. Wilson, 30, Rock Cave, car driven by Debra K. Zuspan, 28, W.Va.; Tw!la G. Taylor, :!!, New Haven, W.Va.Zuspan'svehlcle Waterloo. then struck Grogg's to the left side. . - - - - - - - - - Both cars had slight damage. ia County Engine ftre extinguished An electrical short In the !!ngine of Volunteer a 1975 Mercury caused a minor fire Emergency Squad Friday afternoon. NOW OFFERING Eight firemen from the Gallipolis Fire Department responded to the 3: 50 p.m. incident on State Street next to Gallla Academy High Ambulance Service School. 8 A.M. til 12 Midnighl Firemen applied 150 gallons of 24 Hour Service water. Owner of the car is Brenda Saturday & Sunday Denny, 833Second Ave. DWI charges made 446-8322 Cited by city police Saturday for ''I take the same care with ·animals that Block takes with taxes.'' ANOTHER VALUABLE BENEFIT OF MEDERSHIP JOIN ~ ' TODAY FOR YOUR SUMMER TRAVEL PLANS VETERANS MEMORIAL'HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 49 The two attacks occurred about 12 h:lurs apart Monday and Tuesday. Pollee said they are searching for a black man in connection with the rapes, willie Powell is white. •Travel Guides •Road llaps •Trip Routine JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. ---n !!!!!! !II f~~~OOM !!!!!!!! • Other drivers cited Three drivers were cited for assured clear distance and another for faUure to yield from a stop sign In separate two-vehicle accidents In Gall Ia County Friday. Charged for assured clear distance were Mary L. Fellure, 50, Gallipolis; Janet M. Neal, 46, GaWpolis; and Myrtle Mink, 00, Northup. Cited for failure to yield was Myrtle L. Grogg. 26, Shade. In a 7:00p.m. accident on Ohio7, Fellure struck a pickup truck to the rear driven by William J . Campbell Jr., 41, Gallipolis. Fellure's vehicle had moderate damage and Campbell's, slight damage. On Ohio 160, Neal , who was traveling south, was unable to stop foracarandstruckltintherear.The struck vehicle in the 8: W p.m. accident, was driven by Carolyn S. Stapleton, 23, Ewington. The vehlcles had slight damage. PAUL'S HOME VIDEO twice. POUND Gallla-Melgs Post or the Ohio Highway Patrol following an ace!dent on safford School Road at 12: 25 a.m. Saturday. He was driving northbound in the center of the road and reportedly struck a car driven by Samuel J. Juniper, 22, P0!n. Pleasant. Juniper was uninjured ~ .d his vehicle sustained heavy damage. Saunders had moderate damage. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Detectives who originally thought the same persop may have brutally attacked twowomensaytheyarenowcertain different people committed the attacks. Charles Eugene Powell, W, pleaded innocent Friday to charges IJ~iiiiilil~iiiii--~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;ii;;;;;;; of aggravated murder and aggravated burglary in the slaying of his elderly neighbor, Elva Mae Burris, 82. Pollce, meanwhile, continued searching for an assailant who ~---------l stabbed another woman in the eyes after abducting her and raping her Southern kindergarten registration LEAN & JUICY $}19 Man enters innocent plea School subsidy payments released LB. FRESH LEAN SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED BACON LB. BEEF BEEF HELP US CELEBRATE OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY AND SAVE ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS. Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio Weeks ........ .................... . $51.48 Weeks ............................. S27.:W Weeks ... .. ... ........ ... $14 .04 Rates Outside Ohio Weeks ................ ... $56.16 Weeks ... ....... .... $29 .64 Weeks .. . .......................... $15.21 LB. HOMEMADE HAM LB. SALAD SUPERIOR'S BOilED LB. HAM LOIN END PORK CHOPS JUMBO CHUNK BOLOGNA FRESH LEAN GROUND . BIRTHDAY. CELEBRATION A Multimedia Newspaper STEAK BONELESS SIRLOIN $259 STEAK LB. j:unbp 'limn · irntintl USPS m -800 PORK SHOULDER GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sherlft'a Department was notUted Saturdliy morning of the theft of tlve calves taken from a lot near a barn off Ohio 141. The animals were believed stolen sometime between 9 p.m. Friday and eart,y Saturday morning on property located 13 miles outside of Gallipolis. Owner of the calves is John GWs, Cedarvllle. Approximate value of the animals is $375. Incarcerated Saturday in Gallla County JaU tor OWl were Larry L. Fisher, 44, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, and James 0. Saunders, 22, Galllpotls. Saunders was charged by the POMEROY - Cash management, marketing and personal computers wW be the topics of seminars that will be offered In Pometoy by Frank D. Ray, district director of the U.S. Small Business AdminiStration. The cash management seminar, slated for 7-10 p.m. Apr113 at the Meigs Inn, wW rover ·principles ranging from startup capital to bonus payments and dividends. The marketing seminar, dealing with techniques of keeping present customers and finding new ones, Is set for April 26, and the seminar on personal computers Is slated tor May 17. The seminars are co-sponsored by Marietta College Business Resource Center, Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Marietta college resource center at 374-4624. Wt R... rve The Right to Umh Quentltl .. ' 69¢ lB. SUPERIOR GALLIPOLIS - Floyd Wright, 9:!! Fourth Ave., has been appointed Gallla County campaign for coordinator for Sen. Gary Hart, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Wright's responslbUitles include Identifying Gallla rountlans interested in the Hart campaign and managing the candidate's volunteer program locally, said Bob Goffee, Tenth Congressional District chairman for the Hart campaign. Snurll business seminars slated Prlcea good thru M•rch 31. 1984 WHOLE FRYERS The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolit, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W.Va. --Local Briefs:---. Sheriffs deputies probing cattle theft STORE HOURS! . Mon.-Thur.. 9 am· tillO pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 99¢ FRANKIES oz. Hart coordinator named March 25, 1984 March 25, 1984' ' . 446•1641 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CORNER. Same Location For ,Over 13 Years. Gallipolis, OH. �-----·· . Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths William L. Blessing POINT PLEASANT - Word has been received by the Times-Sentinel ot the March 19 death of WllUam Lester Blessing, 83, Denver, Colo., formerly of Point Pleasant. ·Born March 24,1900, sono!the late WUilam Alonzo and Hannah Fran· ces Fry Blessing, he was a minister for more than 60 years and founded the House of Prayer lor All People, Denver,ln 1941. Surviving are his wife, Bernidine Blessing; two sons, WUUam Lester Jr., and John David, bothofDenver; two daughters, Virginia Nell Zlm· merman ot Yakima, Wash., and Lois Ann Hoth of Lafayette, Colo.; a sister, Garnet 0. Chapman of Letart, W.Va.; six grandchildren, several great-grandchildren and SE!Veral nieces and nephews. , ·Hewasalsopreceded In death by a brother, Howard Earnest, and by a grandson. Funeral services were held In Denver last week. Preceded In death by one daughter, Mildred Mankin. Ella M. Scarbrough POMEROY - Funeral services for Ella M. Scarbrough, 73, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday In Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp officiating. A short service will be held at Gosham Valley Cemetery, Kenna, W.Va., at 1 p.m . Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-9 p.m. today. She was the daughter of the late Steven B. and Minnie Hays. The name of her daughter that survives Is Carolyn Larrlbee, not Carolyn Larrami as was reported. By The Associated Press Graham Statton, Mason County. Industry officials are asking the Reagan administration to impose a break-point pricing system on ferroalloys subsidized by foreign governments. Under the system, U.S. Commerce Secretary Mal· coim Baldrige says he expects the White House to make a decision within a month on complaints that imports are hurting the domestic Repre5f>ntatives terroalloys industry.of three West Virginia terroalloy plants met with Baldridge on Friday. "We had a very Informative exchange ot views," said Bob Pyle, a consultant toElkem Metals, which has a plant In the Fayette County community or Allov. Ferroalloys, ingredients used In the production of s!eel, aluminum and other metals, are Increasingly being produced overseas and domestic manufacturers have had to lay off thousands of workers. Thhe meeting, held In U.S. Sen. Robert C. Byrd's office, also was attended by officials from Chemetals Inc. in Kingwood, Preston County, and Foote Mineral Co. In PoiNT PLEASANT - Sarah Allee Wheeler Cain Boggs, 55, 1243 Evergreen Drive, Columbus, died Friday In Grant Hospital, Coium· bus, following a lengthy Illness. BornJune16,1928,inLeon, W.Va., s~ attended Point Pleasant High School and was a former employee or Western Electric In Columbus. ·Surviving are two sisters, Dicie McKinney and Mary Rayburn, both ot Point Pleasant; two brothers, Delmar and Frank Wheeler, both ot Leon; and several nieces and nephews. ·Funeral arrangements will be under the direction of R.O. Wood· yilnJ Funeral Home,l346S.HighSt., Columbus. In the U.S. at a lower price that the cost ot etticiently producing the metal dom'estically, Pyle said. Baldrige said the Commerce Department has forwarded recommendations on the Industry's plight Charles T. Russell .. • POMEROY - Additional survtwrsofCharlesT. Russell Sr., 88,Rt. ~. Pomeroy, who died Thursday, are $CVen grandchildren and 13 great ~dchildren. · ,. In addition to hls parents, two $lsters ani! a brother, he was also ,. ' POMEROY - The L. Edward I fempleton, Pomeroy, who was lined in the Meigs County Court on a ~barge of possession of marijuana, Js not the Edward Templeton who Is !I deputy for the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. 20°/o ro 50°/o ,.-----------------------1 RAINBOW BAGS ON ALL SPRING SUITS The Newest Suits in Spring's Brightest Colors, To Lead You Into the Season. FRUTH PHARMACY KESSELL'S MKT. FOODLAND VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL GATEWAY HUNfS JONES BOYS BARRS JOHNSON'S C&K MKT. HENRY'S NEW HAVEN MKT. AND MANY OTHER QUALITY AND VALUE MINDED STORES. 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. In the Lafayette Mall .• 18111 ''• • $}48 . Plus Tu & Dtp. '' •'\ 1 126 Main St. • The Only Portable Computer With 5 Built-In Programs! TRS.SO Model 100 by Radio Shack The Micro Executive Workstation•• ' Pomeroy 992-6674 :•• L---------------------~ • ••' This is all you wear! • l l ••• •• • •• •• • ' .. ..' •' ••• 16K Cassette-Based System Save •200 Save •200 8K Model100 ssgg Reg. 799.00 '' \ I They're still the original Levi's" blue jeans that won the west over 130 years ago. Five pocket. button-fly, copper-riveted, shrink·to·lit denim jeans. But since that's amouthful to ask for. we thought you might like to call them by their name 501's" jeans. DILES HEARING AID CENTER ••· 444 W Union St., P.O. Box 511 •• Athens, OH. 45701 · • • • Tel. 594-3571 •• ' ' Comes Ready to Use With • Personal Word Processor Reg. 999.00 12" Monitor • Typewriter-Style Keyboard • 12-Key Datapad The ideal starter computer for your family! Set up a budget, manage invest· ments, do electronic filing and word processing, even play games. Learn to program it in BASIC or use our ready-to-run cassette software. Expand any· time with more memory, printer or phone communications. #26-1067 • Address/Telephone Directory • Appointment Scheduler • Auto-Dial Telecommunications • BASIC Programming Language Built-in phone modem lets you communicate with other cpmputers or acceSs national information services. Full-size typewriter·s!yle keyboard and 8-line by 40-character LCD. #26-3801 BattOIIOS extra 24K Model100 Portable Computer Reg. only 185 Per Month On Our Commercial Leete (Piua Apptlc- UM/Satea Taxi· WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER- 501" IN OUR 35TH YEAR -THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINT· MENTS AVAILABLE. • 1999.00 Easy to lnatati-Just Plug Into AC Outlets and Talk Keep In touch! Lock bar allows hands· free talking or continuous monitoring. Lighted Talk bar doubles as a night light. Clear FM sound, volume control, adjustable squelch. 1143-212 $799 Reg. 999.00 Saves3o 14995 Reg.179.95 • Up to 500-Ft. Range From Base • Automatic Memory Dialing of Two Phone Numbers • ·"! , ·.: The Liberty Press is·proud to -announce our appointment as an Authorized Sales Agent for Xerox , in Gallia, Meigs & Jackson Counfles • ~ ;:.~ We're pleased to announce that we have been selected ~ ·; as an Authorized Sales Agent for the popular line of ~ : Zerox copiers, Memorywrlters, and supplle~. Our . ' • customers are assured of quality service dtrectly from l "• Xerox. " Packed with features! Audible tone tells when you're near range limit. Programma~ ble security code prevents nearby eorcftess phones from dialing on your line. Universal Dial System, privacy button, Auto-Redial. 1143-267 FCC ragilt-. Not for coin OIJ*Iy line UN. QUAUTY NEVER GOES OUT OF 5TYU. For the Newest In Styles It is...... Call 'for a free demonstr!ltlon and see just how much a · Xerox copier can do for you. . ' .. Your Galli~olis Levi Dealer For The Past 35 Years The Liberty Prea 440 E. Main S)reet ·~ Jackson. Ohio 45640 , (614) 2~ or 286-6100 t , , l XEROX. ... I Glllipolis ,, PIZZA SHACK .•'• GALLIPOLIS ICE.HOUSE . 709 Flrst Ave. LARGE PIZZA· . Reg. 69.95 8 One Dollar Off The Purchase of Any • TRS-80®Model 4 Desktop Computers for Home or Office I .. Sunday lit'nM-Sentinel grand jury.'·! Mrs. McMartin and one teacher were Indicted Frtday; the rest were indicted Thursday. Superior Court Judge Ronald George refused Friday to decrease the ball, which ranges up to $1 million for Mrs. McMartin's grandson, 25-year-old Raymond Buckey. Arraignments were set for April 6. Deputy C.E. Stout were then called In to assist. A deputy guarded the deputy at gun point Friday morning rear entrance of the mobile as two in a Mercervtlle mobile home, a Rt. approached the front entrance. 1, Scottown man was ·arrested and Mullins reportedly kicked the eharged with aggravated burglary front storm door open, finding a by the Gallla County Sheriff's security chain fastened and a chair Department. braced against theinsldeotthedoor. · Thedeputy, whowasalsoaidedby The two then proceeded to a two other deputies during lnvestlga· bedroom, where Mullins again lion ot a break-in at the home of kicked open a door. Dorothy Beaver, Main Street, Both were reportedly confronted arrested Ted Allen Thacker, ~by Thacker, who allegedly pointed a Thacker was incarcerated In .22-caUber rifle at them. Investlga· Gallla County" Jail Friday and Is tors said the rUle was tater sc;heduled to appear In Gallipolis discovered loaded and cocked for Municipal Court Tuesday for a firing. preliminary hearing. After ordered three times by The department said that at 7: 50 MuiUns to drop the rifle, Thacker a.m., Deputy Howard Mullins was compiled, dropping the rifle on a dilpatched to the home and round bed. After Thacker was handcuHed, three windows In the front broken, a 3'h·to 4-inch lock blade knife was while the front door secured. After conflsca ted from Thacker. questioning nearby relatives, he The department said Thacker wu tllld a man was seen walking In 1 may have broken into the ho!lle · tront ol the mobile home earlier that overnight and remained while-the mcrning, owner was away. Depij1fe5 found Investigator James Marriner and drawers ransacked. Sprin Suit Sale SAVE 39~ 16 oz. BTLS. Deput1es arrest man• and three other women who worked at the now-closed school with committing felony child abuse against 18 youngsters over a 1Q.year span. However, District Attorney flD. bertPhillboslanhassaldhebelleves up to 100 children may have been molested, and that with plans tor many more interviews with former pupils, "We expect a lot more GALLIPOLIS-AftersuJTender· Cut 43°/o RC COLA The \Jig to the commands of a sherttt' s 64K Dual Disk Drive Model 4 Not the same , you're guilty unW you prove you're innocent, and God help you then," said Mrs, McMartin,lndlctedonone countofsexuaUymolestingachUd. Ifconvicted,shecouldbesentenced toelghtyearsinprtson. The 1.15-count Indictments accuse Mrs. McMartin, her 57-year-old ~ Cassene recorder eJCtra , young 81 2 were raped, fondled and sodomized as "aU a bunchotlles.'' "But the news media believes were sexuaUy "brutallzed." But Virgtnta McMartin,. 76-year· old founder or the preschool that bears her name in suburban Manhattan Beach, on Friday Ia· after aIIeaed break•m By Radio Shack He was also a retired employee of ~ West Virginia Department of Highways and a member of the Gallipolis Eagles Lodge and the Point Pleasant K of P Lodge. • Surviving are a daughter, Mary Jones ot Oak Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Allee Thompson of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Mlrinie Peters Riffie of Gallipolis, Okalla Berkley of Johnstown, and Eleanor Hail of Clxtord, Pa.; a brother, Hubert of Columbus; and four grandchildren and 10 great-grandcblldren. He was also preceded in death by two children. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In "crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. George Hoschar officlat· lng. Burtal will be in Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. elderly, Wheelchair-bound founder otaday-carecenterwhereprosecu· tors aay cklzens of children were molested waa trusted as a "pillar ot tl)e community," acCording to a 8 ~~imipo~rted~~~~erroa~~llo~y~s~can~no~t~be~so~ld~~to~the~Whi~~te~House~~·bu~t~he~dec~l~in~ed~~O.~W~.V~a~.:i~~~~; ~ey. ~t. Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, 9hio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page A-7 ~~!!l,..~~!em~~~te!... !o!!'!e!l~f!~S,..~!,ll~S!!!~~I!,~~~~~~..-·-- to say whether the suggestions involved break-point pricing, ac· cording to Pyle. Also attending the meeting were Byrd arid Reps. Alan Mollohan, Bob" Wise and Harley Staggers Jr., all Cebert W. Rainey . POINT PLEASANT- Cebert W. 75, 2211Mount VernonAve., POint Pleasant, died at 2: 50 p.m. F);day In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born May 7, 1!0!, in Mason COunty, son of the late Columbus and Ettie Gaskins Rainey, he was a retired employee of West Virginia MBlleable Iron Co. and a president of. the AFL-ClO union local at that" • March 25, 1984 Ferroalloys producers protest foreign imports : NOW AVAILABLE S~rahBoggs March 25, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ._ XERO~· II 1 Uademtril ol XE,,X CORPORATION ,. I The TAB ill1d the WO<d 'le~·s•"' are reolste~ed trademarks ol Levi Strauss &CO.• San FIJilCisco. CA C Levi Strauss &Co.. 1982 ·' who faces 75 counts; his mother, Peggy McMartin Buckey, who managed the school; and former teachers Betty Ra!dor, 64, and Mary · Ann Jackson. 57- remained in jail today. Theotherthree-Mrs. McMa~· tin; her granddaughter, Peggy Ann Buckey, 28; and former teacher Babette Spitler, 36- posted bail late Friday and were released. �- ...... ·····• • Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. river Cave-in • msurance optional . 1rim.es- i.entitJtl Sect1on LeJ~ sunday r POMEROY - Beselged with questions about a plan to create lxxne Insurance for cave-Ins caused by mining, Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, said the Insurance would be optional and homeowners not Interested In the coverage could Indicate to his or her Insurance agent. "Apparently some misinterpretation on the mechanics of this proposal has contused a lot of people, '' said Collins. "As the bills stands, no wlitten waivers are required If the home owner decides against purchasing the Insurance coverage," he said. Collins explained the bill Is pending In the Senate. Tliemeasure would set up a mine subsidence Insurance tund to allow property owners to Insure their homes and other structures against damage resulting from cave-Ins. . It• "VC. · - · ~ !. "' . •• ,.. --::·... CD •• <::r- ·•• "'~ =~· a:~ "" ... ~ •• ~ !1 ~JD ::a: .. w .-,.;; = ~• go-· ~: il' ~~ 1!! ~: ··~ ~c........3: ;: ~:... ------------------------------..:::•·Zl, a... iii"'c .:::..... • • ., 5r • · rr' ~ Jlt ~ ,., ,.. ~ ~ •• c;. ' 'g •• w made of painted wood, boar . •.•••• •= c: ••• ..•••. ..••• •• m 1«114 ~ street dance celebrations. It Ill A ~ March 25, SOUTH AMERICAN CltAF'm - The traditional crafta of South America are chanllln& with modemlzatlon, but t.hoee on display at the French Art Colony are from rural, non-touriflt areas, and ll!lllffeded by technoloiY· At left Is an lkat llhawl from GuaBceo, Ecuador; Ship-a beekets from Rlobamba, Ecuador and a lllallk frum Mexico. Shawls can take up to 8 monthll to procluce on looms. At right Ill a Jaguar Ma8k from Guerrero, Mexico, Ulled In 8"'~~~~1 .. .; It• . fD)f: ··• teedJ and bmtles. ' ~ •••••••••••••••••• Reds scout meets Rotary MIDDLEPORT - Jim Vennali, Cincinnati 'Reds scout, was guest speaker at the Friday night dinner meeting of Middleport-Pomeroy Rotacy Club held at Heath United · Methodist Church, Middleport Vennarl told of the Red's org~­ zatlon, thevarlousdepartmentsand the prospects for this year. Roger Luckeydoo, president, named Hank Cleland chalmlan of' the annual Easter Egg hunt, and BID =tt--=~ --o- ., nw Zo !"" will serve .·0'! the. ~ Guest was Dr. Gordon Ainsba!y, Gallia County Rotarian. . Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. A South American works at FAC: technology changes native crafts ;;; ~~Q m- CDO~ mlla z ,..n "'~ ,. ;Ill; ~ ::~ z """' ..,. m "'ZJ ..0. "'z '' Bus drivers graduate course POMEROY - Nine people recently completed the Ohio PreService School Bils Drivers' Train- · lng Course held at Buckeye Hills . Career Center In GaiDa County. . In the group are Dewey Mullins, Bqnnle J. Mullins, Mark B. Searles, Daniel Steve Salisbury, Kenneth E . Ours, Linda Morlis, Ivan Mayo, · Franklin Brumfield, and Esther Black. The 20-hour course Is required of all school bus drivers In thestate. lt Is deslgned to assist drivers to assure all pubUc school children have a safe school bus ride. Topics covered In the course are pupU management, pre-tlip Inspection, first aid, defensive driving, laws and regulations. ,, ' ' ~\.. ~~< ,, ' -~ . I! . •·, < .' . ' .. .. . ',,l' .. ~t . ; ~·: f . ~ I . · ~·~md.ro~­ Arilfilda ~ Jl.e colectloa ol ~ Cl'awford Ullldl ol Atbepl, 1J1e1111i1w "eyes ol the coador," Is on ~ 4ll lbe F'reacb Art Colcli\Y lhroulh March Sl. At rllbt Is a let ol Peacock pins fllllloned from metal Wid! . . . lJtones from Ecuador. Below Is the dllplay In the main pllery. which Includes the IarKe 'water veseel or Tene,tapa, frum Cblapll8, Mex· leo; celebra plW'd from Huaucayo, Pena, which hu Intricate geo111etrlc de&'l!w; carved !Ish or Feaca. frum Guerrero, Mex· leo; aD on a p!IIIIIMric cle8lpled nil frum Mexico. Emergency runs POMEROY -Three emergency runs were answered by Jocal units . Frtday the Meigs. County Emer- ' gency Medical Service reported. At 8: 11 a.m., Middleport was called to Stone Wood Apartments for Mary Gilkey who was taken to Veterans Memolial Hospital; at 8; 25 a.m., Pomeroy was called to an auto accident on East Main Street In Pomeroy. Taken to Veterans were Grace Chaney and Mary Hysell. At 10: 47 p.m., MiddlePort was summoned to 217 N. Third St. for Carol Wines who was taken to Veterans. ... .···• .'. ·'' . ~, ' ' weavmc ·· ~· · By LEE ANN WELCH '11mes-8entlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Interested In South America and Southern Mexico? The French Art Colony has just the exhibit for you. ~ Ojos del Condor will be on exhibit there through March 31, and there will be a public reception and slide presentation today at 2 p.m., according to Connie Campbell-Eaton of FA C. The owner of the exhibit, Thomas Crawford Lllllck, will be at the French Art Colony ~Y to answer any questions concemlng the collection, which features musical Instruments, photOgraphs, artwork, handicrafts and clothing. Lllllck has been living off and on In the areas of rural Mexico, Bcuador and Peru for a number of years, and has a master of fine arts degree from Ohio University. Items on display represent types of work being created In that region In recent years. Lilllck notes they depict everyday situations In the area and ·reflect the Individual farnllles. Matelials used are Imported from the United States and Japan, Ms. Campbell-Eaton said, as opposed to those native to South America . Lllllck said that due to the Intense work needed to produce many of these crafts, the traditions of fine craft Is fading away. For Instance, a common wrap, or shlgra, will take up to slx months to prnduce on a crude loom. The government of the area discourages fine crafts traditionally prnduced, Ms. CampbellEaton said, and will encourage modernization and use of Imported Items and sold within the community to boost the cash now and stabilize the local economy. "Traditional crafts are drastically changing In quality and quantity," she added. "The government encourages these lower quality Items prnduced for sale at toulism points In the countries.'' The crafts at the French Art Colony were obtained from rural, non-towist areas, she noted, and reflect the traditional fine crafts ·of South America. Technology has also changed the patterns on pottery and in weaving. Geometlic designs are no longer used, replaced with people oliented scenes. The time Involved with geometlic patterns was great, and the scenes are reflective of the lack of time. The exhibit will be on display through March 31. GaUery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to3 p.m. , and Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m . I Party canceiled ,. RACINE- The American Legion birthday party planned by Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit 002 for Saturday, March 31, has been •..•• .• ...:: cancelled due to the Southern High Basketball banquet. "'c ~· " :z:• ~. z • ~o ~ ..__II ltt •g;C: CIDN •• ·-. ~- oN ···:!- :;!"" ;::::l: ~·.·. •• .;:;: ... _ It•·-- 0 •· ·':'· ~- - "~ ~ In hospital RACINE - Victor Wolfe, Racine Is a patient at University Hospital, Room 80<1, Rhodes Hall, Columbus, OH 43:m. Cards may be sent to him bt care of the hospital. .... SeJMtne! WID be mc.-d frum · • ceae. to 10 ceat& 'lbll. WID be the lin& locreue lplbe T-8 price minore IliaD four . ,_.., ..W Paul Barker, Ohio Valq PnNW•w Co. dJalla. .... ..,......... .. ...•j.. • • • • • • • • • • 0 ••• I I. ' •• •• 0 . • .... 'I ::;:: § . a •· i!:' ... ! Mo z::. n .i ,,..., .... •. ;:;· - .. m •·,.. ::YI ....... _ m:~~~ p; ...,.... m)o ·I " ' - 'l I ~ . •. !J;t. . . :1111,. .. ; ;;· .. ,•• ., ., ~ ~ •·I 0-,.. :· " ' Ill~;a. .A .,.,. . .... .•• l• ·• '', , • , , , • , I , , , • , ' 1 •••••••••••••••• ~,o,-.;- --··--~·-.1 I I ) '· . . ··--- "P •••'• I e;;;;::::::!j!!!' • GAUJi'oLm - Eftedlve' Suad~Q-, AprU 1, the Allie ClOp,)' price of the 8uada.v nn-- :::::. •.• • • ) { .,.J ~ TRADmONAL CRAFl'S- Above, this piece Is on the mantle In the main galleey, and Is a ceramic doll of the market shopper from Peru . Below Is a decorated pot, or Satumlno Bias, from Cuzro, Peru. ' 0 ... illtl .: :~;;· ... · ·,~----"""' 0 0!:~ m ··•· ~: :* ..0 s ~ ::. ........ . ,. : ..,. ·•· ·... &> T-S price • • mcreasmg I. ...... 0:.. - - ' . -- • ~ . 'J ••• ·~ • .. ' �The • Ma,dt 25, l984 Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolit, ., .• =~··Ef!tgagements = = ELL •• • STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ' MAR. 25-26-27 Paula.Jellll SlmdeD Charlel F. Chlacey BUCKET Coupons • POMEROY - 49 - ··w·1eners ••.•....• 89¢ • P~~·. • The open-church wedding wUI • take place Friday, March 30at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Pentecostal 0A RADE A · LB79¢ . urkeys •••••••••••• T ••• 10-12LB. > (! I r- ~~ f!:l ~ 0 m • Ill . j it , 't i 1 ' :: ~ "'= 0 :) II ·. ¢ ,Marganne ........~39 ·. ... 0 ...,..,. ,.. Ill -z< ~ .1.00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greeter than 61 C will be redeemed at face value · ~nly. •Only one ... .Jnufacturer'a ' coupon per item. .' '•. BANQUET Pot P.ies ·.~ ....s·~; GOLD .MEDAL : $HURFINE .GRANULATED FLOUR . · SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 69¢' GAL limit One Per Customer · •.. G~d · Only :At Powell's Olttl lllrch 31. 1984 I 5·9$ SLB.~ $}.49 Limit One Per Customer Only At Powell's . • Ont Per Customer Only At Powell's r_ up~~~ · ~ 31. 1984 •• TIDE DETERGEN'T 1710t$5 99' •The total value of the double m11nufecturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchue · price · of the item. Money ' will not be refunded. •Thlt offer doet not epply to Powell's Super Velu Coupont, fr~~t~ couponi, or any · competitor' a c!'upont. ' , THIS COUPON WORTH $1 00 ON ANY lnground Pool Kit - Invoiced Before April 1. 1984 Coupon Plus $100 Holds Your Swimn ng Pool For 1984 At These Discount Pric s! • Call, and let me explain State Farm ·s unbeatable combination of service, protection. and economy. Examples: CAROLL SNOWDEN 16x32 .................................................. $2,250 18x36 .................................................. $2,550 20x40 .................................................. 12,775 4t7 Second Ave. G•llipotis, Oh. Phone446-4290 Home44H511 PHONE 448-2873: OPERATORS Karen Johnson, ltrv Edwards, llerri ~J ~ Ollar, Jeff lttnry, (llonday Ron SoWards), (Thursdly Marty Rsynoids). MERLE II ORMAN COSMETICS 2. 313 THIRD AVE .. GAUIPO.LIS Our Reg. 4.68~ rg;;l ~ 3.48 Sheer Energy® Panty Hose Nylon: with coHon panel. Savings. 6·pr. Pkg. Men's Crew Socks lOO·fl. Extension Cord Acrylic/nylon. Fit 10-13. Shop now. Our4.97, 6 Pr.loyt' 9·11 •...•. .. .... 3.97 Heavy duty: lor In/outdoor use. A M••Nfl• From 1Ae BWle... TONGUES AND UNBELIEVERS William B. Kug/an It iJ affirmed that when the ''unleiJmed or unbeliever," who are not membert of the ehureh, attend an usembiy where "tongue1 " spoken, that it hu eonvicting power. But, thuis not in keeping Paul's aeeount, for he deseribes an identieal situation saying, t/urefore t/u w.\ole cbrc/a be come togetlaer imo one p/4ce, AJnd lfl"k wit/a t011gt14t1, IJIId t/ure come in tllo1e tllot are unlearned, or IIMIIieVerl, will tMy not~ tllot ,C tJn1 mtJd7" (1 Cor. 14:23). "Mad" u ueed here hu reference to the mentally ill, insane, or lunatle; therefore, Paul teill Ul that the uneonverted would think of sueh aa behaving like the iunatlea. Sueh actions would be a hindrance rather than a help to the non-member. . T~ · Proplteey • Unbellever . Paul eontliluea bia illuatration with a similar situation (that is, the UHmbly of the ehureh). The one thing different on this oeeulon is the ~of propheer is betnc exereieed, "BIIt if all prop/U!IJI, IJIId tilere come m OM tllot be/Nt~ttla not, or OM 1111leamed, /ae il conllinced of all, /u il judglll ofall: And.tb1,... tile ••cret• of /ail/wart tiiGIM ~ell: IJIId 10 falinq dollm 011/MI"'" ,.. will tuorllaip God, and reporl tllot God il ini/OII .Ofalnltla"(1 Cor.14:24,25). 'froplucw" excelled ·the "lfiiG/tfrtg of Why? When P.rophea1sd, he apoke or taught under inspiration, instructing 'ullbe/Nver or t~lllearnlll" the doctrine that would enlia'hten undertttnding with the knowledp of God. He would be able, 'by way ·the word, to eonvince the non-believer. By the word, he would open the unbelieving heart (Acta 18~14) and produce the faith therein (Rm. 10:17). TIM Etl~ Of Pra,lleer Oa TIM Uabellevw: l·It.. ~~ie_!.!d the unbeliever of ain, righteouaneaa, and juc!Jrment ehalleDjed the Judgment of the unlearned 10 he eould eharacter; 3-It opened the heart of the outsider, the aeerets o! hll innerllioat being; 4-It motivated him to himself before God, directing his love toward the Almlgbty in wonhip; 5-It brought !&bout a truthful report to hll loved ones and aequatntanees ''tW God ilill !fOil. " TIM Ethctl OfT..... Oa TIM Uabellever: l·lt waa void of underatanding, being nothing more than myateriea and without prolit (l Cor. 14:12); l-It wu u e. trumpet that gave an uncertain sound, haviD&' no knowiedp, and wu u one ape•kfng in the air (i €or.14:8,8);'1-It inadt the unbeliever u • "barbarian" (foreigner or,a non,Greek iD akiU and ianguap) to tbe IPUker, and the a~er in "tongue•" u a barbll'ian I!Dto the unbeBever (1 Cor. 4:11); 4-It prevented the unlearned from underatanclinJr the "giving of tbanb" 10 u to aay ''Amen" (1 Cor; 14:18); 5-It wu a clillclllb act to ape~ tongues that eould not be 'UIIcleratood (1 Cor. '14:20); and 6-1t hilp..-cl tbe unbeliever u being an useq~bly of the mentally ill, or "madmen" (1 Cor. 14:23), ' . .. . The warda.GI Paul allow Ul tllat the Mapealrfng or toncuee" bu the _. m.iefklet 011 the ar.llcolievtr tod&JI ggc$ 1.27 Glade- ipln-hlh"' . Hot Cocoa MIXft In milk chocolate, marshmallow or 'Hte: Air freshener Ills tissue holder. Savel "Netwt. Sole Price 190sl . 49-oz: Fab® Detergent Lemon-freshened Borax• all-temperature detergent. 9 69. Stereo Radio/cassette AM-FM, FM stereo, 4 speaker system. _ hla.tlltlloiMII • P.O.IoxJOI .' c "" ... ' ..... «*o 45631 -lhooiiF . ..... ·-..... ..,....... ,... ..... of 20 'cou- P-v••• you mef'ftdHm. ... Dllr•WIIII Jlatla.a. ' l "Snappy 20" 35mm Bull-In nash, locus-free lens, auto-exposure. K mort., Sale Price less factory Rebate Your Net Cost Alter Rebate 2 •2 7 ·1.00 1. 2 7 Rebate limited IO mff.'SttiJ:dotiOn Flathllghfs/latterles Jwo with boHerles. Developed And Printed Chap1l Hill Church of Christ •Offer it only gdod for p,roduct em l)el)d. No Rain. chtckt. · ··· · · ~ere it ~ Slondald Ugh! With 2 "~~~=~I And 1Compact light 2 "C" rR'l!' ,.._.Bill'-~ Colin• Write... ) •;Thlt ,offer excludet clgerettu, b~ any other itema · .prohibited 'by lew. ' • FCl tonvue•· " •The total value of the double'coupon may not exceed -. If you want to get the most for your homeowners Insurance dollar, check with state Farm. • Municipal Parkin& Lot ... :. ~~~ . . .IG),.>·...c'i*Qo•to(i>IIQo• • 0 ·. 0 ·--·-·-·-···---·-·-·-·--------·-·-·-·-···-·-·-· co u Next to the Gallipolis by JitiNITA :• • Middleport, OH. : We do cakes, pies, cooltin, fof : any occasion, birthdays, alllliwf-- · sary, holidays. "Wsddlnc a, : Our Specialy." WeddinJ Cl tops ' and novelty cake items 011 dis- : play. PH. 992-6646 HOURS 8 to 6 . - Church, Middleport, with the Rev. Clark Baker officlatlng. Music will be provided by Mrs. BoMle Baker and Rose Ann Jenkins with special stngtngby Mlsscamtlle Swindell and John Lisle. An open reception will be held at the Senior Citizens Center In the multi-purpose butldlngon Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. ~j Head/Ouarter 2 lettuce .......... 2HDs.$} VAUGHAN'S BAKERY f'~;;;~;~;~~ Ul = ,. ,. ~ Need A Special Cake7 Call , i•.!!~~.!~.~~~~----·------'!!~~!!.~;. !~Y!:. _Syracuse. < > r- ¢ ,. United Methodist Church with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Music will begin at 7 p.m.· I 304-429-4788 Miss WUson a Meigs High School graduate. Roush Is emp~ed at M~mL-----------------------------------------2---------------------------~--~======~-= Chemicals, Pomeroy. ,- POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. E. Ned Swindell o! Shade announce the : engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Paula Jean, • to Charles Frederick Chancey, son • of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chancey, + 120Z. Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3: ffi3:50p.m.; Racine (bank), 4:35,6:00 p.m.; Syracuse (pool), 6: 2().7: 50 p.m. Wednesday, March 28- Chester (rtre station), 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno 1north side of Keno Bridge) , 3-3: 30 p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), 3 : 4~ : 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post office). 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville tReed's Store) , 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7: 2(). 7:50p.m.; Baum Addition, 8:10-8: 40 p.m. Swindell - Chancey · ' Round Steak ·.SUPERIOR FRANKIES .. . . HOLIDAY POOLS, INC ... Mr. and Mrs. · announcing the approaching mar: rlageofthelrdaughter,KeUy Ann, to : Jacob Roush, Paneroy. : The open church wedding will be • held on March .tl at the Enterprise 0A U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORITE • 19 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Sylvester Cathollc Church In Zaleski. Miss Hayes Is a graduate or the Holzer School or Nursing and Is employed by Holzer Medical Center. MIUer Is employed by Pte-Pte or Gallipolis and attends Rio Grande College. ! Geoffrey A. Wilson, Pomeroy, are .U I Cube Steak .....~-.. 2 F1sh Port1ons ...~79 GALLIPOLIS- The or. Samuel Eureka, 6: 1~: 45 p.m. L. Bouard Memorial Library will Thursday - No route, library be at the following places the week closed, professional ll'll!etlng. ;· of March 26 to 30: Friday - Kerr's, 3-3:40 p.m.; Monday - Ewlngton, 1:15-1:45 Buckrldge, 4-5:00 p.m.; Jay Dr. I, p.m.; Geiger's 2-2:30 p.m .; Adney II, 5:15-5:45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Rd., 2:45-3: ~ p.m.; VInton P.O., Rd., 6-6:15 p.m. 3:J0.4:30 p.m.; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m.; Han1sburg, 6:1~: 30 p.m.; Hoi· A<1 p.m. POMEROY -BookmobUeservt· Iey•s, 6:..,. -"· E 2 ""3 ces In Meigs County Is brought to. no, :""' p.m.; TunwoY n - 3 ""3 20: 1 3 20 you by the Meigs County Publlc """"• :""' : , Kyger , : 50-4: A p.m.; Kyger II , 4:"" ..,..,; 45 p.m. ; Library under contract with the Rouse Lane 1, 11, 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon· Cheshlre I, II , 6-6: 30 p.m.; Cheshlre ""7 · day, March 26 - Carpenter Ill ' 6:""' p.m. Wednesday- Bane's, 2: 15-2:30 (Laura's Store). 3:10-3:40 p.m.; p.m.; Smith, 2:45-3:15; Myers, Dexter !Church) , 4:104:40 p.m.; 3:2().3:35 p.m. Saunders, 3:40-3:50 Danville !Church), 5:2().5:50 p.m.; A 30 p.m.; Rutland tCivtc Ce.. ter), 6: 3().8 p.m . p.m.; Mercerv ill e, 4-.: Swain's General Store, 4:40-5 P·:.:.·m:::·.:..;__Tu_esd_a_y_ , _M_a_rc_h_'l:I_-_P_o_rtJ_an_,d \..T-\U..IAI!!L Wilson - Roush $ . KeiJyWUaon • GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Francis J . Hayes, Zaleski, Ohio, announce the engagement and approaching maiTlage or their daughter, JoaMa Lee, to Michael Dean MIUer, son or Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Watson, GaUlpolls, and the late Frederick Dean MUler. The wedding w111 take place May 20 Steak/Roast ....L~. -~ Hayes - Miller Limit $}lg CHEll THE I 3 r---------=-""-::=----------· and ,BA.TTER DIPPED. Bookmobile schedules---Gattia County Mei,RS County Sunday 10 AM-10 PM FRESH PORK BUTT The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page PleaiCIIlt, W. Va. crown cuy P.o., 5:1~ p.m.; (post office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letari l We Re881'1/e The Right To Umit Quantities. Oh~Polnt .' �. .. .... . . . " ~· ' ' • Streetdance set Monday Haymans note 25th anniversary POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayman were surprised with a party recently in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. The observance was held at the homeofMr.andMrs.RobertHartin Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman were married on Nov. 22, 1958 at the Bethany Baptist Church, Great Be!ld, by the Rev. Arthur McCauley. They now Hve in Laurel, Md., where they have made their home for the past 18 years. They are the parents of three children, Mark of Glen Burnle,Md.; Shari at Maryland State University, and Brian at home. HaymanlsthesonofMr.andMrs. Gerald Hayman of Racine, and his wife Is the former Donna Jean Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Racine. Attending the celebration were Robert and L1111e Hart, Beth Hart, Greg O'Brien, Keith Hayman, EAALV FRESH-LEAN FRESH-LEAN SUPERIOR VALLEY BELL VALLEY BELL VALLEY BELL ·------------The Medical STOVE TOP JO BO IDAHO • . . . . ·r m z II() ic BUTTONS Y2 PRICE -f C) REGULAR or DIET DR. PEPPER 89( Limit 1 Plus Deposit 1 FREE Kite Pet Carton With This Coupon Expires Ait 1. 1984 C. K. SU ERIARKET c -< VALLEY BELL 2% M~LK ~ ·m . $1.49 ' ~ Limit 1 Clllf-- t •• I ' ..... 989 c QT. ..• 89c .nell ... ..sm ... ... VIT .. D MILK ....•..•IQ~~IA\ ••••••• 99¢ ICE MILK ••.•.........IQ~~UUt. •••• $1.39 2°/o MILK ..•... ~ ••...wwt ...... $1.59 COTTAGE CHEES& Q1. ••••••• $1 .29 PAPER TOWELS ...WL •• 49¢ LIGHT BULBS ..•...•u•~~ ......... 99¢ STUFFING MIX "UU'41W~$.ctl.IOI •• 99¢ DOG FOO~ •......•.... ~J:~•$ j$1.00 RESISTOR MOST IUCIIOIIIC 110M 4" AFnR _....,.. EGGS ............... .DOUM. 99¢ 'liQUID 01; t . . 31.~. wr- · <:@>. ~ cou,.K -· · !~~!o~!NT •~~ .a.~ OIL IN ft(BATl 79c • OOlBOlAKOOWN 129 59~ X Fi l l R t:t>::::~ ·:: : l OIL (GUNK) ~ : ,~~ l ~!lo-~ MOTOR FLUSH . 14 g - -- Oil SPOUT ~ WRENCH ' ~~ '~ ----~ ~~U:RAIN ( '\,___/ \ 2 QT . CHOICE I PAN gc 9 EACH PERFORMANCE/ ACCESSORIES REPLACEMENT PARTS $15 9 I 1 1 I I 1 I I r----------------·-·----·t COUPON BUY 2 PACKS KAHN'S MEAT AT REG. PRICE GET 50' OFF ONE BOX OF POWDERED DETERGENT Limit 4 Sales ,---------------------~ I COUPON I I I I I PEPSI 8 PACK 16 OZ. 89¢ Plus Deposit 1. With Purchase of 1 Lb. Eckrich Bologna 1 .... I.H GAL With Purchase of 2 Baas Franklin Candy at Rea. price. Limit 4 Sales 179 89¢ 1---------------------II VALLEY BELL 2% MILK WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES APRIL I, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET I WITH THIS COUPON Exn~EM~~~~A11iiE9r ~ Double thi v~lue· of l!llnU· . facturers' cents off coupons .JP to 49' in face value. , SAVE DOUBLE $$ ' AT C.K. SUPERMARKET -------------~------·-· ---------------------,f COUPON OOUBLI PUMPERS 0-477650CFM . 0-4779750CFM r.. 8 PAK 1 16 OZ. 1 1 I '99¢ .-. CRUISE CONTROLS . SAYE'IO OIIIITHU .• . anii!KEGOD . IUIIII SPWII GUAIDS <P 7901 ..••. . .• . . . . IJIS - ••4911 fUIIIJIS 111 ...• • ••.• ••. ·-· .,..... • :· ••• == =-- 198_9 . .., ..... ~ I .. 1 • REAR WINDOW •TrilllN SUPIAIOA II SIDEll! Dl-I'IAn DIStGII ~:3988 . . IADIAIOIS II S'IICI·A&L S1- CII'IC:.. ,• PICI·UP liiiCI PASSTHIU 319 299 289 988 Silver·Bridge Plaza - Phone 446-9335 Sl., . , _ .,.,., . '+ .. .Bill Kelley Manager 4PIIa wm FlOOIIUT sn •111.&0 ''" '"" '"" g;g!'"" 7999 Limit 2 •RI!iHm your manuftcturers mciney-nvlni coupons at C.K.'s end rt· ; celve double tht' Vllut whtn you purchiH till specified Item. One cou· • pan per 1tt111. No uplrtd coupons tccepttd. Double rtdt111ption offer ' does not 1pply to "F~ ll~hlncliH", coupons ~-coupons over 49' in flee Vllue. No.~lh refunds wlltn Double Coupont Vlhlt'1!1Ct,cl~ PfiCI of item . .Clprttttl tnd ctrllln othtrltems 111 txcludtd by law. To insur• productto 111 our cullollltll, wurt llmltinajlur "Double Coupon" , o!fer ~o o~ jlr of Instant Cofftlllld dne Cll(of Grou.~(C\offH pir ' shoppina. Double Coupon offer aood Sundty, larch 25 & April 1. 1914. 1 ~Rubber Queen ~~-·6999 Plus Dep. WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 1,1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET .'I 1164.88 . Sl89 .88 SPREAD BOlli REG. ,OR DIET DR. PEPPER I . 2BBL0-4412SOOCFM 195.88 4BBl 0·1850 600 CFM 1104.88 4BBL0-3310750CFM 1112.88 0-6210 6SO CFM WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES APRIL I, 1914 C.K. SUPERMARKET ~---------------------~ ~-------------------u=-Diiiiii=-DOiiii:i-:iiiiii EFFECTIVE SUN., MARCH & APRIL 1 ' .25. . CO/PO~· S. 1JZ~'(iS 1799 m· Middleport, OH. CITGO 10W30 ... CLIAHS . SHtNU, ...OTtCT\ tMSTANTL't' r OIL (~J. FILTER CASTltOL GTX t:urtl• vvex " ZIP' WAX IIISTAIII' CAll WAX POTATOES ............. ,~~.~~.~ 99¢ FIRST 12 QT5. AT SAl! PRIC5 199 lll:lO 7•• 'fOUl: CHOta \ SALE PRICE 74~ Qt. ll'ttOTICTANT \AU 5"" ~ASTI , AFTER MAIL-INREBATE I GUHCE MAIL-IN lti...TI SUPERMARKET N. 2nd Ave. lOW-40 NON-RESISTOR Expires A!Jril 1, 1984 C. K. SUP£RIIARKET SHOP ALL CLIMATE SPARK PLUGS - W'rth This Coupon THE FABRIC VALVOLI EXTENDED TIP ~ 299 .• HAM SALAD ALL WEEK ' r--------------------1 COUPON 1 )>' FOR SPRING PROMS AND WEDDINGS 0000000000 .,........, .Motorclilft : tuM-UP IllS $}49 POTATOES ............ . II() "' Gal. -·•• 10 LB. NO. 1 1 I....... ..,. SPAGHETTI SAUCE ...... J2J)l••• HUNT'S $159 PRIMA SALSA ............. J2J)l••• 0 )> · u. ic ·PATTERNS AND FABRICS 115 W. 2nd Ponieory PhOIII ~2-2214 . ~ BE SURf TO REGISTIUT ANY CORY AIRS STORI. YOU MUST . • 00000000000 HUNTS MEAT FLAVOR 446-9510 0 Fieros~ .' ••••••ooo 99¢ LB. $1o49 LB. $1.79 LB. WITH PURCHASE OF 2 FROZEN FOODS JUMBO 8 to 8 Blo 6 9 to 5 .' o •••••••• 1s oR &o wArr I WITH THIS COUPON With This Coupon Expires April t 1984 C. K. SUPERMARKET IU S1.49 HOMEMADE BULK WIENERS II SAVE Sl OFF I ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS I o 01:: .••• Some ody is going to win OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON thru FRI SATURDAY SUNDAY I r----COUPON----, $1 3 9 Limit 1. Plus Deposit A. &U 000000000000 GENERIC I 8 Pack · 16 Oz. Btls. • ROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND FRESH-LEAN Hallux Valaus Nl&ht or Day Spllnts- help for your bunions! lien's Jobst Dress Support Socks - for those overworked fttt! Tulis Dynamic Rubber Httl cups- "cush· ions" for the iouers· ftttl Sports Arch sur,port - for added support! Sports Insots - for additional comfort! Heart Alert - Pul10 Monitor - to monnor put,. rate while exercislnc!! 25% OFF. · PEPSI-COLA <C BONELESS ROAST ' . . VALLEY BELL a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program 1r;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ will serve the following menus: Monday - Roast turkey with dressing, sweet potatoes, green beans, lee cream, cake, rolls, butter, milk. Tuesday - Fish, llma beans, glazed carrots, pineapple slices, bread, butter. Wednesday - Meat loaf, broccoll, corn, fruit salad, bread, butter, 01:: .. Sl.39 U.S.D.A. CHOICI ·rr~E ~ S1.29 Ll. ENGLISH ROAST ACROSS - ... I U.S.D.A. CHOICI GALLIPOLIS - Activities for Friday - Fried chicken, mashed ShoP.pe, Inc. the week of March 26-30 at the potatoes, tossed salad, tapioca 565 Jackson P1ke, Hillcrest Plaza Senior Citizens Center located at220 pudding, bread, butter, milk. Gollipollo, Ohio Jackson Pike are as follows: Choice of beverage served with 446-2206 Monday, March 26 - Birthday each meal. party, noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ,.------------IL---------~ Tuesday, March '1:7 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 p.m. Monday thru Friday Wednesday, March 28 - Vinton 9AMto9PM Bible Study, I p.m.; Card Games, Saturday 9 AM to S.PM 1·3 p.m. Thursday, March 29 - Bible WAt.lt 1,.. OR tAll H)R Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Vinton Blood AN AP'()IH I M(NT Pressure Check; VInton Crafts, 1-2 p.m. . Friday, March 30 - VITA-Tax \J ' \ - Aide, 9 a.m.-noon; Art Class, 1-3 1 , A IV~W DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Group Plano Lessons, 10: 30-11: 30 z l S1 •19 La. ,. Gallia seniors' activities •We Have The Widest Selection Of Fabrics In Southeastern Ohio •Craft Patterns &Supplies In Stock •We Sharpen Scissors and SerVice all Makes of Sewing Machines Our Entire Stock of CHUCK ROAST ARM ROAST 00 Thursday - Barbecue beef sandwich, mixed vegetables, coleslaw, lemon jello, topping, bun, butter, mllk. , R.C. COLA Sl.49 - DR.PEPPER SI.09 A&W ROOT BEEF S1.29-CREAM SODA S1.29 ~~~~~~LUSDEP. PEPSI $1.49- COKE $}.59 ATLANTA (AP) - Not many things cost $25,ml a minute, but that's nearly how much arthritis costs the United States, according to the Arthritis Foundation. mUk. U.S.D.A CHOICE CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICI GET YOUR FEET IN SHAPE FOR SPRING! High cost t-·r~ ut to earn your business!'' CHUCK ROAST ,-----------l Leslie Roberts, Gerald and Focie Hayman, Robert and Isabel Lewis, and Carrie Nease, all of Racine. Phyllis Young, Mindy, Corey and Justin Seymore, Middleport; Gloria, Ashley and Jordon Whitlatch, The Plains; Sid, Carol and Ryan Hayman, Pomeroy; Alan, Beverly, Olivia and Zachary Cunningham, Cottageville, W.Va .; Ted and Eddie Hayman, Bruce, Lorna and Jonathan Hart, Columbus; Linda, Barbara, and Bob Jewell, Letart, W.Va.; and Brian Hayman, Laurel, Md. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served and gifts and cards were presented to the honored couple. WI IIB8ft !II IIIII TO WilT OUAIIIIYIIS IN THE WEEK GALLIPOLIS - The second annual community streetdancewUI be held on Monday at 6:30p.m. on Court Street, next to the city park ln Galllpolls by the Berea Country Dancers. Live music for the community event wlll be performed by a group of four musicians, also from Berea, Ky. An Appalachian and European dance workshop wiD be conducted by the dancers at the Senior Citizens Center on Jackson Pike ln GaUl polls, between 2: 30 and 4 p.m. on Monday. Both the streetdance and workshop are free and open to the publlc and sponsored by the Galllpolls Parks and Recreations Department and the French Art Colony. A potluck dinner Is organized for the group between 5 and 6 p.m. at the French Art Colony at 530 First Ave. and Is open to the contributing publlc to meet the dancers. Rain location for the streetdance Is Washington Elementary School Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haynum · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5 • · MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 PICI-UP TIUCl RUNNING BOARDS 6999 �• - -.· .. 'lOQ.,.'""=at. •;.t .... _.. • •• ' ... ... .. ••_ ,! ' Page-8-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 25, 1914 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' ' The Sunday Times-Sentlnei- Page- B-7 •. Knitting class planned in Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The Beginning Knitting class sponsored by the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department has been postponed. The class Is now scheduled to begin Monday, AprU 2, from 6: 30 to 9:30p.m. at DJ's Craft Shop In the Spring Valley Plaza. Registration Is stW open ant he fee Is $10 plus materials, which may be purchased at the first calss. For details, . contact the parks and recreation department, ~18 Second Ave., 446-17lll, extension 24. GALLI Contoured and cushioned for walking cOmfort I PO OY STORES! ~~~~~([@~ I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Suite• joyce Brown weds Edwin Suiter in Aberdeen ceremony March 10 GALLIPOLIS -An exchange of vows for Joyce Brown and Edwin Suiter of Gallipolis was performed March 10 at Aberdeen, Ohio at the home of the brtde's brother, Michael Massie. Theceremonywasperformedby the Rev. Clean Webb, pastor of Aberdeen Baptist Church. Attending the groom were Mark Brown, son of the bride, and Michael Massie, brother of the bride. The bride wore a street-length pale blue dress and carried a bouquet of white roses, surrounded by blue baby's breath. The groom wore navy blue suit with a boutonniere of white rosebuds. The wedding party had corsages and boutpnnieres of white roses surrounded by blue babY's breath. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple reside at 35 West, Gallipolis. $ s4200 . s · pring Valley Plaza ~~ -~ - 10-lP/4 oz. PRICES GOOD MONDAY MARCH 26TH THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 1ST WHILE_QUANTITIES LAST SHOP EARLY FOR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF.,;::~ EASTER CANDY!! 992-5356 JEUy BIRD EGGS Ph. 446-2134 ~ .· ~c~~ FRESH U.S.D.A. LnLJlL"' "BONELESS" GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST snue SION! l_:__ _ _ _ _ __j__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:....__.::__ _ _~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~ "1'' U.S.D.A. CHOICE "BONELESS" LUCK'S BEANS .. ENGLISH ROAST LB. BREAKFAST WHEAT IEs OF"THECHAMPIONS" 2 80Z. , BOXES $1 69! BOLOGNA , LB. STEW BEEF BEEF FRANKS $t79 LB. FALTER'S SAUSAGE ~~~l 69J. ~ DART BACON lLB. ,,~ CHUNK LB. TUNA 6Y2 OZ. HUNT'S DOWNY SNACK-PACI< PUDDINGS 40' OFF LABEL CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE :Activities 99+ 4ROLL PKG. ~planned 64 BI!L}1° "SMURF BERRY" CRUNCH ~== CEREAL DETERGENT 49 OZ. GIANT Olronet elta 0 GREEN ORANGE !a · sTRAWBERRIES . $129 QUART FRESH GREEN .S $119 Kooler Bars 49 BEANS 12 OR CHOC. PEPPERS~ CALIFORNIA An Individual RetirementAccountisthetax shelter just about everyone can take advantage of. While you save for retirement any runds deposited in your IRA can be subtracted from income before you figure your taxes. And now, BANK ONE makes it easier than"ever for every wage earner to have an IRA. Because you can open or add to an IRA mini with just $25. You get the very same advantages ... plus money market interest rates ... without having to invest more cash than you want to in your IRA oz. BOLD-3 DELTA TOWELS Jor Meigs Seniors ~ LB. MOZ POST -$,89 GRAPENUTS $ 29 RAISIN 4 PACK BUY 3 GET 1 FREE COAST SOAP 280Z. 25' OFF LABEL MR. CLEAN 99 ~L~A~S~r $j79 $16 2 88 ~ 1 RAN 1 49 69 PiiTAT'oEs ·$1 ON'iON'"sns 59" SPIC&"SPAJ1 SNOWY CAULIFLOWER HEAD 10 LBS There IN aclcled lclv1nt. . .1 to the IRA mini. The IRA mini has a one.-month maturity. That means your inte(est rate keeps up with a ·· changing market You can make additional $25 ,deposits to your IRA mini any ti.me during the month. Or, we can make regular automatic transfers to youriRA riini from your BANK ONE checking account TlieiRA mini. All tbe advantages of an IRA. Wrth just a $25 minimum deposit zooz_$ 5' OFF 14 OZ. 32 OZ. YELLOW, SUPERMAN ,__.--=-.... PEANUT BUTTER NO NONSENSE ~ .FASHION COLOR PANTY HOSE "19 7 sf NEW SPRING COLORS! ----=---1 t' GEORGIAN CORONET 2·PLY • BATH TISSUE Th8fe is a tubltantiallntereat penalty for ~rly withdrawal. $1 ·.49 -- 8111 Price Leu Mfr•. s Refund • -· 1 49 .BANK.ONE. -~ .. .,co.tOO• Member FDIC • . your ' LEAN BONELESS KAHN'S TENDER LEAN DELl-ROLL $16 U.S.D.A. CHOICE "BONELESS" - LB. CHUCK STEAK "1 UBE STEAK.. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen Job Bank, 2al Jackson Pike. has continued to serve employers tnt he area. Employers find the older worker to be motivated, they have a reliable attendance record, and they bring with them a vast value of experience. The Job Bank has many qualified applicants, 5().years old and older. seeking employment to help people In the community with their ~plrlngtlme horne malntance. : If you need help with your yard work, landscaping, painting or general repairs, call 446-7!XXJ and place your job order. The Job Bank ~ open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to4 p.m. -I ssa 14 OZ. SOUD CHOCOLATE BUNNY 4 oz. 99' FRUIT & NUT EGa 8 oz. S1.29 Job Bank offers workers : POMEROY -TheMelgsCounty Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry kelghts, Pomeroy, Invites all eiOerly to participate In the following activities scheduled for the week of March 26 to 30: : Monday - Physical Fitness, p.: 40 a .m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. - Tueylay - Physical Fitness, 11: 40(a.m.; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. : Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11:40 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1: 30 p.m. : Thursday - Physical Fitness, 11:40 a .m.; Ceramics, 10a.m.-2 p.m., please pick up Food Coop ilellveries between 2: 30 and 3: 15 p.m. - Friday - Quarterly Birthday Party - seniors with birthdays In January. February and March will be honored. The Athens Kitchen Swingers will entertain beginning at 11 a.m. Please make a reserva!lon for your meal by Wednesday so we can have enough food prepared. : Upcoming In April -Lois Pauley lv!llinstruct a beginners paint class on Wednesdays, Aprllll and April 125 from 2 to 4 p.m. Cost for the class !Nill be $3 per session and Includes the materials needed to work with; {here will be tole painting and beginning sketching Included. Call the Center at 992-2161 It you are interested In this clljSS, so she can bring enoogh supplies for all )ttendtng. • The menu for the Senior Nubitlon •-Program for the week Is: Monday - Beef stew, tossed plad, cornbread, fried apples. • Tuesday - Broasted chicken, inashed potatoes, three bean salad, lJeaches. t . Wednesday - Escalloped pota'toes with ham and cheese, broccoll lind carrots, role slaw, mtxed fruit. · =_Thursday - Johnny -Marzettl, .green beans, waldorf salad, chocolate pte. ' Friday - Melltloaf, parslled potatoes, creamed peas, roll, blrth'day cake and Ice cream. ; Choice of milk, coffee, or tea 11vallable with meals. Make a reservation for meal before the day you PieD to eat. r-no11ror • Contoured lor proper ..C. weight dlstribu11on !J" • Suppons the natural shape ~ ol your feet «~ • Flexible bottoma to ~(\ absorb walking shock • So~ leather uppers d~ • Wide range of dt-'~'' sizes and widths v 0"- O:arl's Gallipolis - •700 W. MAIN, POMEROY •137 PINE ST.. GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-9399 c:Y")..,;..:)~ ~~ ~ f1?'A • -~ KETCHUP · CANDY, CAKE & CRA • FT SUPPLY & CDUITIT STORES LADY MARCH 27TH DJ DINNERS 10 VARIETIES FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOME!! t EASTER CANDY DEMONSTRATION Q TOMATO HUNT'$ STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY. SUN. NOON TO 5 P.M. .FREE .rtl '\Ji MORTON FROZEN .1/ '· . -' . '· ' r I 1 ,"' OFFU EXPIRES 70Z RAVE AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY •REGULAR •EX. HOlD 1 --""'._.., •UNSCENTED •MAX.HOLD . $1'58 . · • I(:~~Jt:t\1 30. 1914 I • �· Paga B-8-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~e~nt, W. Va. Calendar SuNDAY CROWN CITY - The Rev. KennethSanderswWbefeatured at VIctory Baptist Church, Sunday, 7p.m. PAGEVILLE - The fllm, "In Remembrance," a story about the Last Supper will be pres· ented at the Pageville FreewiU Baptist Church Sunday at 7: lJ p.m. Pastor Ralph Butcher Invites the public. MONDAY OAKHILL-TheR.ev.Johnny Jeffrey wW speak Monday at the Centerpoint Free WW Baptist Church, 7: lJ p.m. The Heirs of Christ will sing Monday, Tuesday and Wednes· day and the Kings Messengers, Thursday, Friday and saturday. SYRACUSE - The Rev. Joe Murugan of Guyanna will be speaking Sunday at both the 10: 00 a.m. and the 6 p.m. services Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. CHESHffiE - Revival servi· ces will begin Monday and continue through March 31 with evangelist the Rev. Jim Lusher. Services begin at 7: lJ p.m. nightly and there wiU be special singing. PAGEVIU.E- Thefllm, " In Remembrance," a story of the Last Supper will be shown at the Pagevllle Freewill Baptist Church at 7: lJ p.m. Sunday. The pastor, Ralph Butcher, invites the public. CROWN CITY - King's Chapel Church will have famtly night Sunday, i p.m. The Rev. John Jeffery, pastor, Invites the pubUc to attend. POMEORY Pomeroy Lodge 164 will bold practice for its annual ·lnspection Monday at 7 p.m. at Masonic Temple. All officers and members are urged to attend. - GALLIPOLIS - A revival at · Prospect Baptist Church wiU start Sunday unt\1 March 31 at 7:00p.m. Evangelist will be Danny Boggs. Special singing wiU be held each nlght. NORTHUP - The Rev. Jim Chapman will speak , at the Northup Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:00p.m. CommunitJ Corner 11JESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Retail Merchants Association will meet Tuesday at 7: lJ p.m. at the Meigs lnn. Ron Ash will be the speaker. The MIDDLEPORT OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday at 7: lJ ·p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School. Son'S By CHARLENE HOEJ.FICH 'l1m8ll !leettneJ S&afl A Up of the bat this week Gibbs, a philo, sophy proles!IOJ' ataschoollnNew Mexico. Btll' s g!tt to Dad, just home from University Hospital, was a very shared with us. It det<tiled the positive influence of a father on his son .... so touching, so timely. How often we leave things unsaid until it's too late. By the way "Dude" (WilHam A. Gibbs of Gibbs' Grocery) is back oome and corning alone fine. He appreciated the many remembrances. homage Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Larry Young, Tuppers Plains, Uta graduated from Eastern and then completed a program In computer science at Hoc~ Tech. She flew out of Columbus, rented a car once she lanQed at the Logan National Airport In Boston, and drove over snowy roads In sub-zero tempera- tures toduring get from· oneallplace to another her stay, without Incident. It was her first "adventure" and she managed just fine. . tO dad Shared Sunday, plans are being made to buDd on some rooms. Again the folks at the church are appealing for contributions. They can be sent to Joe Buchanan, 42856 SR 681, ReedsvUie, or what they would really prefer Is to have the contributors just bring what they want to give to one of the services. port 'I Seldon Johnson Is the pastor. ·- ' The fingerprinting of , Melas school children' scheduled to aet undeiWay at Rutland this week was postponed... just too many kids out with the flu. 8)' GEORGE IR'JIODE AP 8pcril Writer Have a nice week! r;::::::::::;:===============:. OOLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - All-Ohioan Jerune Lane's two free throws with four lllCOnds left saturday capped his brUllant pertonnance and cllnchecl a 75- Aleron St. VIncent-St. Mary victory over Wheelersburg for the Class AA boys basketball crown. The6-foot-5 Lane, only a junior, scored23po!ntsand helped the taller, stronger Irish sweep the boards. The first-team ail-stater also collected al rebounds, five shot blocks and two steals. H1s final two foul allots gave the Irish their final lead. Lane leaped with joy after he made each of his n Other traveUng Meigs Countians and Jim and Linda Sheets. They left Tuesday morning from the Chicago Airport for Amsterdam, Holland, and then on to Israel where they'll spend a week sightseeing. SlcUIId has ~imes- ientiaut Section March clutch free throws. Lane, woo sat out most of the fourth quarter with four fouls, helped St. VIncent-St. Mary stave off a turlot•s Wheelersburg rally. The Pirates, tralUng 57-42 with less than eight minutes to play, ckieed the gap to 73-n on Don Brown's basket with 32 lllCOIIds left. Fred Rollin traveled for the lrish siX seconds later and Wheelersburg had another opportunity. However, All-Ohioan Todd Staker, who scored a game-high 31 points, missed a five-foot jumper with 13 seconds to play. Rollin, fouled after grabbing the rebound, missed the front end of a one-and-one bonus situation. Don Brown, however, missed the same opportunity with five seconds to play and the Pirates' last bid to pull even had tailed. Lane seized the rebound, was fouled by Andy Sroczynski and hit both ends of the bonus to cllnch the decision. · St. VIncent-St. Mary, the 1929 state Class B winner as St Mary, reeled off 12 consecutive points midway through the second quarter for a 28-14 lead. Wheelersburg, appearing In its first state tournament, finished with a 23-5 record. Lane had 14 of his point total by halftime and the Akron school was riding a 40-26 cushion. ·:~·1 ~ ·. · By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Don Beck's two free throws with 10 seconds left cllnched Monroeville's ~ victory over Columbus Wehrle saturday and gave the Golden Eagles the Qass A state high school boys basketball title. Beck, a 5-foot-10 senior guard, sank his foul shots to provide Monroeville with a 6!Hi'llead, its 'lith straight triumph and its first state basketball crown. Wehrle, tralling by as many as nine points with 3: 21 to play, used a full-court press to pull within ~­ Chris Green's field goal with 11 secends trimmed the margin to one, but Green touted Beck on the In-bounds play. Chris Ott's foul soot with two seconds left gave the Golden Eagles their final margin. The MonroevUie players ran around'-'the court, ooidlng their index · fingers aloft as their tans screamed In delight. The outside sOOoting of Mike Landoll and the Inside work of Ott provided Monroeville with its nine-point lead In the fourth quarter. Monroeville, wrappingupa'll-1season, broke out of a 12-12 tie late In the first quarter and led the rest of the way. Lanooll, a 6-foot~ senior center, poured in 16polnts. Ott, a burly 6-5 senior forward who had aJ points In the semifinals, accounted for 17. It was a sweet victory for MonroeviUe Coach Dave Augspurger, whose Richmond Dale Southeastern ' VINTON- "The lmagfofthe Beast," a ~minute film, will be shown at the VInton Fellowship Chapel Sunday, 7 p.m. The pubUc Is Invited. GALLIPOLIS - The Open . Gate Garden Qub will meet at Mrs. Paul Plant's home, Rt. 4, Gallipolis Tuesday, 7:00p.m. Happenings Garden dub Seeking alumni to meet Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - The Qass of POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Qub will meet at the home of Evelyn Hollon at 7: lJ p.m. on Wednesday. Rosetta Redovlan of the Columbus and Southern Ohlo Electric Co. will be the speaker. Benefit game CHESHIRE - The Kyger 1944, Gallla Academy HJgh School, Is seeking lnfonnatlon on a number of members for the June lJ reunion. Anyone knowIng where the following people can be located should contact 446-2681. They are: John Campbell, W.H. Conley, Charles Elder, Mary Ann Reed, Eimer Pickens or Don Anderson. HUNTINGTON - The Marshall University Jazz Program, celebrating 15 years In 1~. Is featuring a very special guest artist In concert as part of the annual MU Jazz Festival Aprll 5, 6 and 7. Count Baste and his orchestra will appear at 8 p.m. Friday, April 6, at the Keith-Albee Theatre, Huntington, in a concert expected to draw a broad audience. From the 1!ms to the 198ls Count Baste i:ontinues to make musicallllstory, remaining In the fore, even In this day of rock, small groups and electric sounds. Neartng!li,Baste,anontychitd, first learned music from his mother and a "wonderful German lady named Holloway" wbo gave him piano lessons for 25 cents a session. The Baste , concert is being presented through the Marshall Institute for the Arts with funding assistance from the Music Department, Artists Series, MU Foundation, School of Fine Arts, and National Endowment for the Arts. The Institute, located In Old Main Room 112, Is handling tickei' sales with general admission at $10 and $6. r------------1 ~A~ Boosters are-r:=:=:==:============~----------~~------~ ::ponsortngabasketb8llgame between the WKEE Jox Sox and the faculty on Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Kyger Creek HJgh School. The Speaker set Shoe Cafe HOBSON - Dorothy Wittington will be the speaker at mlssiQnary service of the Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union on Wednesday, March28. PANORAMA $2995 Legion birthday RACINE - The American Legion birthday party plannEd by Racine American Legion AuxiUary Unit 600 for saturday, March 31, has been cancelled · due to the Southern High Basketball banquet. r-------------,. Coml'ng To 11 C0 IUm bUS ' ?• Stay c-t the_ I By As*wiated Pree8 Marcus Dupree of the New Orleans Breakers has become a ®heraton ltin North' )YELL GUARDED (24) $34.95 plus llx per room. 1 or 2 Adults (children Frea), includes usa of our Indoor sports club, ' any ni1ht(s). Clip this ad pruent upon ~htck,in. Retl4ln'ali•Dnl required, some restrictiions may apply. Nollppli· to croups. LEXINGI'ON, Ky. (AP) -sam Bowie scored 11 points In the second half as No. 3 Kentuclcy held off tellaclous, sixth-ranked Dllnois 54-51 In the Mideast Regional cbamplonship game saturday to earn a berth In the NCAA basketball Final Fwr. The Wildcats, 29-4, goes to Seattle on saturday to meet the winner of Sunday's West Regional final between No. 2 Georgetown and --- &tc. o ------------E·LBERFELDS - CUSTOM-MADE WEEK TO SAVE DRAPERY SALE OUR BI.GGEST DRAPERY ~~E EVER! I Da)'ton. Kentuckyled49-44wilenBowlehit a ~ of free throws with 4: 28 to play, but Dllnois forward Doug Altenberger hit a long Jumper from the right sidellne and guard Quinn Richardson added another basket from the tQP of the key to cui the defidt to 0048 with 2: al to play. Kentucky point guard Dicky Beal ran his way out of the Illlni's pressing, trapping defense to hit a layup with 43 seconds left. Richardson hit 8JIO!her basket with '11 seconds left to make It 52-50, but Beal got another pair ·of fi'ee throws with 14 seconds left to put the Wildcats up by fwr again. Just beforethefreethrows, Bowie left the ' FRUTH PHARMACY ?WO LOC~ TIONS SAVE 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. , ·SUNDAY 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. •• 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT (~0 and Over) · . . ATLANTA (AP) - Kenton · Edelln scored five straight points after making a steal with 1: '11 remaining to spark llllherilded VIrginia to a 0048 victt4'y · over Ili4lana Saturday for the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball championship and a berth In the Final Four. VIrginia, in Its first &e8BOII since . the departure of three-time Player of the Year Ralph Sampson, was trailing 44-4.1 when Edelln swiped the balllfom Dan Daklch from the blind side, drlllbled · three-fourths the Jeagtbofthe flOc»' aild hit a layup to put theCa~ahelld to~. He then hit me of two free throws with 1:03 to play and drWed a pair withf1aeCo '""' left to give Vlrgtnlaa 411-44 advantage. 'Ibl! teams awapped balke'ta by Daldch and a·palr of tra: throws by Rick Car1l8le betDre Indiana treeh· - men Steve Altord cllt the margin to ON QUALitY DECORAMA DRAPES and BEDSPREADS '· •Hundreds of colors and patterns •Buy any width·. any length, any fullness . •4-inch double headings an~ bottorp hems •Hand set permanent pleats •Lined or. unlined GIVE YOUR HOME ANEW LOOK SALE ENDS MARCH 31, 1'984 KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT ' (For 6 and Under) . 50148 with 2611!C0nda remaining. carble then milled the ftrat shot ' __.......... .......... ,: ' j I J PHONE 446-6620 ~ 9'2-6491 : ' . FREE PARKING .......... ~ l I I photo). game with an Injury to the left leg, which sidelined him with a stress fracture for two seasons. Dllnols, 26-5, had me last chance. Altenberger hit one of two free throws with seven seconds left, and the Big Ten co.cbamplon Illlni got the rebound after he missed the second sbot but could not score before the buzzer. It was the only time In the second half Dllnols went to the free throw line. Kentuckyhlt10of15freethrows In the second half. BeaiiiUIIed MVP Center Melvin Turpin led Kentucky with 13 points, but Beal, woo didn't even start until February after recovering from knee surgery, was named the regional's Most Valuable Player. Richardson led llllnois with 16 points, 10 of them In the second half, all on long-range shooting against the Kentucky zone defense. Kentucky goes to the Final Four for the first time since winning the national cbampionship In 19'18. The' Wildcats will be looking for their sixth national title. Dllnois, a two-point loser to the Wildcats In December, was the third straight regular-season opponent that Kentucky had to beat ln the NCAA tournament. The Wildcats also beat Louisville and Brigham Young In earner rounds. The Wildcats, who struggled to a 24-22 halftime lead on a Beal jumper with two seconds left, had trouble all day with the Big Ten's best defense. They turned the ball over once In the ~nd half when Beal was trapped near m1dcourt and again when Beal was unable to get the ball across the 10-second Une. Bowie hit two straight tip-Ins for a 32-26 Kentucky lead at 16:04 of the second half, and a free throw by Turpin 23 seconds later gave the Wildcats thej.r biggest lead at 33-26. From there, Dllnols outscored Kentucky 10-3 to draw even at 3&J6 when Etrem Winters, despite a sprained ankle that had made him questionable to play at ail, hit a jumper from the right corner with 10: 35 to play. The Dllni were helped during the streak by five Kentucky turnovers. good plan to pressure him. We're going to gang-tackle him and get In some good licks early ... The man has got to pay his dues.'' poster boy - for the Chicago BU~. The BUtz have hung a blown-up And fellow Unebacker Tom Kilphoto of the 19-year-oid running kenny added: "We'll have bodies back In their locker room "just for a flying around him wherever he Uttle extra motivation," Chicago goes. It's a weicometoprofootball." Coach Marv Levy said, looking Levy acknowledged: "It's rare ahead to Sunday's United States for a defense to face a back of his Football League game against the calibre and we want to make sure unbeaten Breakers. they're ready." But he also cautiSunday's other games are Washington at New Jersey, Denver at Memphis and Jacksonville at Los Angeles. On Monday night it's TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- The CincinMichigan, the USFL's only other unbeaten team, at Houston and nati Reds on saturday sent nine Binnlngham at Tampa Bay. players to themlnor league complex The Breakers boosted their re- for assignment, seven of them from cord toW last weekend by pounding the roster. The roster players were pitchers Jacksonville 38-9, with Dupree rushing for 96 yards, 42 on a John Franco, Curt Heidenreich, touchdown sprint. Fred ToUver, Brad Lesley and Ben "We understand he had a pretty Hayes; infielders Skeeter Barnes good outing Monday night," Chiand Wade Rowden. cago linebacker John Gillen said. The non-roster players were "But I think he'll find things a little catcher Allen Knicely and pitcher different this Sunday. We've got a KeefeCato. Reds trim roster oned: "Dupree is not the only problem. Concentrate too much on him and those other backs (Mark Schellen and Buford Jordan) wilJ kill you. It's as fine a backfield as I've seen In a long time." Dick Bielski, head coach of Washington's winless Federals, thinks the 3-1 Generals are as fine a team as he's seen In a long time. ''They're awesome both on offense and defense. I see things I see In the National Football League. The Federals are a minus 2on the takeaway-giveaway chart, compared to the Generals' plus 7, and New Jersey Coarh Walt Michaels says they'll become more competitive as soon as they stop seUdestructlng. The Birmingham defense gave Memphis quarterback Walter Lewis fits last weekend In the Stallions' ~ rout, Urniting him to completions on only siX of 19 passes for 68 yards and an lntf'rception before Ken Johnson (6-13, 71 yards and a touchdown) took over. But Lewis will be starting against the Gold. .Edelin sparks Cavaliers' win Monday thru Saturday •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service fl3 Registered Pharmacists tMost complete Prescription Stock . I •Itemized Receipts for Insurance end Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions · ·•We Fill All Ttilrd Party Prescriptions ~tWe Maintain·A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled . •Free. Perking Welltte'1 Doa Fanner (14) Ia lbe lint period ol play SMurday for lbe a.. A champinnob!p In Columbus. Bowie paces Wildcat victory ' LAY AWA'\ NOW FOR BEST SELECTION (2) FINAL ~·· Doa Beck movee 1aten11y to blodl a drtve by Columbus (AP CALL 614-888-8230 Expires 3-11-14 teams lost In the 1966 and 1967 semifinals. Monroev1lle foiled Wehlre's bid to add a state basketall title trophy to its Ohio baseball and track championships. The Wolverines, led by Jerry Francis' 16 points, finished wth a 2H record. Green added 15 points before fouUng out. The champions, from Huron County, used a 9-2 scoring spurt bridging the last two quarters for a 56-47 lead with 5: 40 left. The Golden Eagles were on top ID-51 when Wehrle launched its last-minute rally before a St John Arena sellout crpwd of 13,9'li. Scoring balanced marked Monroeville's championship victory. Five players were behind nne and 17 points. Dan Jordan and Beck each had 10 to support Ott and Landoll. Monroeville. behind the shooting of Landoll, rolled Into a 104 lead In the first four minutes. He hit three long jump soots In the spurt. Wehrle, however, countered by outscoring the Golden Eagles 8-2 in 11-2 minutes to create a 12-12 tie. Ott's basket with 1: lJ left provided MonroevUie a 14-12 lead. A steal and layup by Don Farmer gave the Golden Eagles a ID-14 lead with 3:55 to play in the first half and Monroeville led 26-23 at halftime. Lanooll had 10 of his points In the first 16 minutes. Monroeville's 2-3 zone defense clustered around Francis and held the ail-stater to three baskets and seven points In the opening half. Dupree poster gives Blitz incentive 1 I • The lrish, 23-4, expanded their lead to 15 points five times In the third quarter and owned a 55-42 margin after three periods. Craig Brown, woo scored 22 points, hit five long jump shots and added two free throws to keep Wheelersburg In contention down the stretch. Staker, whose 26 points had paced Wheelersburg to a semlfinai decision over Willard on Friday, ran Into foul difficulty In the first haU. Staker picked up his third personal with 6: 28 to play In the first half on a charge. Hts absence hurt Wheelersburg, which trailed by as many as 16 points In the opening haU. Monroeville clinches Class A championship DRESSES::: Uta Young, employed at Robbins and Myers Inc., has just returned from Bedford, Mass., where she was sent by the company to further her knowledge In computer science. 25, 1984 Lane leads Akron team to Class AA crown are Marion Michael, Harold Moore, So you've wondered whatever happened to Nellie Price. After spending a Ufetime In Middleport and many years In the same house on North Second, she has now moved to the VWageGreen Apartments In Pomeroy, Apt. 39. She's lll now. Loves to bave company. ... ona~~~~with~ sero1M11 to ,play, but the HOOI!era filled tci foi'ce OYert1rnl! whl!n_stew ~~~~~~-~ I ' ·- . I' Robinson's 18-footer bounced off the 11m and Vlrgtnla retrieved the rebound to run out the clock. VIrginia, 21-12: advances to the Final Four In Seattle next Saturday for a game against the Midwest cbampion, which will be decided Sunday In St. Louis when 19thranked Wake Forest tangles with No. 5 Houston. The Cavaliers, who finished siXth In the Atlantic Coast Conference, entered the tournament with the second-worst record of all 53 teams, 17·11. Only Nevada-Reno, 17-13, had Staker named to all toumament ~ a'::a~~:hadappearedsetfor Coach Bobby Knight's fourth trip to OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Je- the Final Fwr after upsetting rome Lane, ~ led Akron St. . top-ranked North 72-68 VIncent-St. Mary to the cbamplon- Thursday nlght In the Ea5t ship Saturday, was named as the semifinals. · MOlt Valuable Player In the Ohio Thevtctorywasthefourthlnarow Qaas AA boys high sc'hool basket- In thetournamentfortheCavallers, bail tournament. who reached saturday's game by The 6-toot-5 junior guard, an beating Iona Arkansas and Alaoclated Press first-team ail- Syracuse . ' stater, had 23 points, a1 rebounds, ~appeared to be In control five shot blocks and two steals In the when Alford hit a pair of free throws tltlegame. with 3:21 remaining for a 44-41 A panel of sports writers also advantagi!. But Carlisle's15-footer selected teammate Fred Rollin, rolled around the r1m and fell In to Todd Stakel' ~ Craig Brown of cut the lead to one point with 3 Wbeelersburg and Nolan Roblnl!on minutes to play, Setting the stage for of WDlarcl to the Qaas AA Edelln's heroics. all·tDumament squad. carolina ) A&~a~M ulllverilty o1 VIral*'• 01twe1 w.oa (11), A PAIR OF 11'• - Durtnc earb' action of the : left, movee &be baD pall& .....M Ulllwnl&y'e Daa NCAA EaR RectonaJ Basketballllnals Saturday' in : Daldch (11). (API m.,ooto). '' ' �March 25, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wheelersburg in AA finals Wheelersburg, withStakerhlttlng elapsed. Then he hlt eight points to County, ran ott sbl conaecutJve. 10 foul shots In a row, swepttnto5745 lead the Plra tes Into a 27·22 haltllme points In the last 2: 16 of the llrat halt· and 5947 leads midway In the final margin. tor Its biggest lead of the o{ll!lllng quarter before WU!ard rallied. r-W_;h,;,:e..;,el..;,e.:,rs:..:b.:.u.:.:rg:..:.,.....:.;fr..::o.:.:.m;_s_c_lo_to__ha_lf._ _.....:..._ _ _ _ __ The Crimson Flashes outscored the Pirates 9-2 In a little over one minute to cut the deficit to61·56with 2: 10 left. Rex Adams paced the rally with five points. Willard, beaten twice In the semifinals In its only state touma· ment appearances, broke on top 12·5 on the outside shooting of &-foot junior Scott Brown and the Inside play of Nolan Robinson, a 64 sophomore. Robinson scored two baskets and two free throws and Brown hlt a pair of goals In theopenlngWUlardspree. The Crimson Flashes, second· ranked In the state during the The Self-Pro~lled season, owned a 1&-lllead after the 5-in-1 Lawn-Hoy.' first quarter. Tllb LJ"••·Ill •1 :.df· prt~· lk•d O ll l~t.~ rrlll do tht Staker, Wheelersburg's &-2 senior lltH1. ,,, fi lt' - n ~ .~~. and ~&prt.>ad dw•na-. lldt' b:li. n·ar b:la. mt.ll..:h and lihrt'd ll:al't'l . forward, dld not score hls first Subd·:il.1lt' iW~it inn. SCWI"' lututt'd ~'Om · ba$ket untU almost 10 minutes had COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - All· Ohioan Todd Staker, hitting 12 straight tree throws and scoring 26 points, led Wheelersburg to a 'ro-64 triumph over WU!ard Friday In the Class AA boys state basketball semifinals. Cincinnati McNicholas met Ak· ron St. VIncent -St. Mary In the second Class AA semlflnal In St. John Arena. Wheelersburg (23-4) wlll make Its first appearance In the state finals after Its clutch free throw shooting In the fourth quarter, staving off a Willard rally. The Plra tes missed only three of 22 foul shots In the last eight minutes. Wheelersburg overcame early nine-point leads by Willard, finish· lng with a 25-2 record. The loss snapped a 24-game winning streak . for the Crtmson Flashes. Nolan Robinson scored 14 or hls team-lealrig 24 points In the second half to keep Wlllard In the game. prt'liO III n •ii.'IM.'IIld ptink'r l.'arburetiOO mali ~·, u QUidi and ~p.· rldablt- to start . And tht- faniiMJii d~ Ll'<'11·8o}' t'O· 1(11\c' rnakt:l ic J,!llllll and flj:l fur t•xtra ft'al"'!' of tit-,,.:ndJ\bW k' f'\-.:t' . DISHES Fibqtas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20Ft MAIN I RIDENOUR SUi»PP. Y • CHISlER PH. 985-3308 t Lane leads Irish to 65-36 AA rout Qoosters lo meet :CHESIDRE - The Kyger Creek Alhletic Boosters are sponsoring a b4sketball game between the WKEE Jox Sox and the faculty on Thursday, March 29, ~t 8 p.m. at KYger Creek High School. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Defending SVAC champs open 1984 season Friday RACINE - The Southern Tor· nado defending SVAC champion baseball team has been working hard Ill preparation tor the upcom· lng 1984 baseball season. Southern has won the SVAC three straight years. Cone from last year's team are all·leaguer Zane Beegle, a member of the Southeast District all·star team who received all state recog. nltion, John Porter, Rob Cun· nlngham and Jim Hupp. Returning to the Southern line-up this year are seven seasoned veteran seniors headed by allleaguer Tony Rime, a pitcher and hitter; Tony Deem, Wade Connelly, Brian Allen, Paul Harris, Joey Wolfe, and Charlie Wolfe who form the nucleus of a capable ball club. Other players, who came along last year and showed great lm· provement, are juniors David Ebersbach and Darin Roush. Sophomores pushing lor starting berths are Todd Adams, Ryan Ollv~r. Jimmy Wolfe and Dan Wolfe. Jamey Hensler, a freshmen, has also shown a lot of talent. Rounding out the team roster are Je!f HOltz and Tony Connolly. "To win the SVAC Championship again depends upon finding a couple of capable pitchers to go along with Tohy Riffle," said Coach Hilton Wolle Jr. who hopes to do well In the league as well as In non·league competition. The veteran mentor will be entering his 13th season. In closing Wolle said he thought Kyger Creek would be the team to beat Inside the SVAC as all players from last year's team return again this season. Kyger Creek, after holding the lead last season, finally bowed to Southern, finishing second In the league. Pia)oer-P• St. VIncent-St. Mary, making Its firth appearance In the final four, scored the first eight points or the game, but McNicholas rallied to pull even at 1().10on a basket by Mlller. Mlller, a 5-foot-10 junior guard, kept the Rockets In the running early. He scored four goals In the first half. After McNicholas created the only tie of the ftrst half, St. VIncent-St. Mary ran ott eight consecutive points for an 18-10 lead. They were never In trouble after that, the Rockets moving no closer than tour --- Yr. Tony Riffle. P.C·Inl .. ..... .. ........ 12 Tony Deem, SS.OI ............................... 12 Wade Coonolly. lni·OI .. .. ...................... 12 Paul HarTII, Of·lb .. ......... . .... .. . .. ....... 12 Brtan Allen, lni·P.QI ............................ 12 Joey Wolle, Jb. tnl .. .. . .. .......................... 12 Charlie Wolle, 01 ............. .... ............... 12 llovld Ebenbach ........ 2b-Ofll Dann Roolh, Of·lni.C ... .. ............ 11 Todd Adami, SS.21>P ....... .. ........ 10 Ryan Ollvtr, 21>1ni·OI ....... Jlmmv Wolle, p .fnf·OI .. ......... 10 ...... ........ 10 Dan WoUe, tnf.()f ................................ 10 Jamey Hensler, P ·tnl ............................ 9 Jell HoiiZ, lnf.()f ....................... .. .... 9 Tony CoonoUy, lnf.()f ............................ 9 ....,_ llcloodoM Dole - Team .,_ Mareh :II Federal Hocking .............. Home April 2 Hannan Tr~ ..................... Homo April 3 Ook HW .............. ................. Away April f Eastern .......... ................... Homo April 9 Sollthweotern... .. ............ Away Apr11 11 K)'lel' Creek ................ ... ... Home Aprlll2 Alennder. ............. ........... Home April If Federal Hpcklng .................. Away Aprlll6 Nonll GoUla ....................... Away April lB Hannan~ ... . ...... Away April 21 Fort Frye .......... . ......... Away April 23 Eutern ...... ...... . ........... Away April Zl Southwestern .. . .. . .. ..... Home April :II K)'lel' C,...k ..................... Away Moy 2 North Gallla .......................... Away May f South Web&ter ....................... Away May 8 Alexander ..................... .. ... Away c-..., Dole - Team l'loce Heating & Cooling •Commercial •Residential CALL 446-3217 __ ' ....... Nooo·l p.m.·Fitneu ~m --Ev(W-pan.... ) Sllnday. March Zl. BaJeball vs. Ohio Weoleyan, I p.m.. doubleheo<ler. Thursday, March 29, Baaeba.U vs. W.Va. State, 1 p.m., doubleheader. NEW YORJ< VANKEES-Sml MlkL' SEATTLE MARINERS- Unrondllkln· · n•lra!l('d Ron Rornldw. outftridPr. Mann,v Casllllo. tntk>ldA'. and Rldt Swf'(>t ~ ratrh· ..... N......... ~IIPf HOU~ ASTROS-OpUoned WI'$ Ck'mmt s. lnfit'kt€'r. Rubt'n Robl<'S, out· fif'ldrr. ~ Ojorkman. tatrtx>r, and Brrl Pt'lla, intk>ldN to '1'uC'5on of lhr Pa· rlflr Coast l..i'nJltlr. and ZOC' Pari!, pltrh· {"'", and 1): Galfk.>Y, outftcldl"r. to ColumWs of thr Southrrn l.l'llgU('. A~ -.. 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina . - Chick Starter Med. $20.00-Save $9.5( 50 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina • • Chick Starter Med. $32.00-Save $14.50 · 100 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 50# Purina Chick Starter Mecl. $50.00-Save $10.00 We w11 flU only orders pieced with Ul prior1D Apri11 0. All chlckl will be HIIIVY·Breed, Straight Run. . w. They .won't open an Individual Retirement Account. If you didn't take advantage of a Central Trust IRA last year, you missed a $2000 tax deduction. You see, when y_ou invest $2000 in a Central Trust IRA, yoti'te investing in a tax break. A $1000 tax break for people in a 50% tax bracket; up to $800 in the 40% bracket and $600 in the 30% brack~ And all the money GALLIPOLIS MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, Ohli: Ph. 992-2184 The Store With "All Kinds of St.uff" - For P~ts, Stables, urae &Small Ani1111ls, Lawns and Gardens M•ml<•f'l)/C r'!llio . ' · ~ ' manied that is and both hold a invested and int~>r~>c::f .job. ($2,250 for families with one working earned is not taxed until you spouse.) Substantial penalty withdraw it at ~e 59}h. for early withdrawal. At Central Trust we know IRAs and we hav,e So stop by any Central a number of IRA certificates Trust office for more informa7 availabfe to fit' your needs. tion. But don't delay. Because And remember, you can after April 15, you will have start an IRA with any amount missed again. up to a maximum deposit. of · c$2000 a year, or $4000 if TilE:CENTRAL 1RUSTCOMPANY lbur Financial Center · Main ( """"'- ,...... ._ INVAD~ ·-"........_ tx-rweom Two t - brown & t•n with contr..tlnt velour Interior, 302 VI eng, •uto. overdrive tr•ns, Iaciair cond, tiH wfMel, cruise control, •m-fm QSM!Ie stereo, cb r•dlo, digit• I clock, v•l•nce lighting, TV, ice box, running boards &•lithe other extr.. you expect I 1984 CHEVROLET STARCRUISER CONVERSION VAN ........'.18.500 Tills- we lust got In Wednesay eve . . Two,_ gold & t•n exterior with light brown velour interior, 305 VI eng, •uto. tr•ns, p. wind., p. door locks, lilt, cruise, air cond, Delco •m-fm cusette stereo, CB, TV, Ice box, comer closet. plus • whole lot morel Tills one has Chevrolet's new optional swing-aut side doors. Come check It out. . .. '·"· • ·4 I 1)51 0 li\R~ FOUR WHEEL DRIVE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE! 1982 FORD BRONCO .................................. Was '8,80000 NOW '7900 White with bl•ck vinyl Interior, 302 VI, 4 speed overdrive Hres, running boards · manW~IIrans, am radio, radial mud & snow 1982 FORD F-250 4X4 TRUCK.................... Was '8,-900" NOW '8400 O.rk blue with ucenl stripe & light blue vinyl Interior, 302 va, automatic trans, air cond, am.fm radio, diUII ps t•nks. 1982 FORD '·150 4X4 TRUCK. ................... Was '8,90000 NOW '8400 Medium blue with m•tchint vinyl Interior, 351 VI, automatic trans, air condilionint. am radio, car. petlnt. du.l g•st•nks, br•nd new mud & snow radi•ltlres. 1984 FORD ·F-150 4X4 TRUCK ................ Was 1 10,90000 NOW '10,500 Red & sliver with red Interior, Explorer jNick•ge, 300 six cylinder, 4 sp trans, p. steering & brakes, am r•dlo, Goodye•r Wr•ngler r•dl•l tires & only 2,500 miles. 1979 FORD F·250 4X4 TRUCK ................... Was 16,50000 NOW '6200 Red with m•tchlnt vinyl Interior, R•naer XLT JNICkage, 400 Va, automatic trans, air cond, dual u-s · t•nks, crusle controi,INind new mud & snow tires, Qrome bumpers. 1980 CHEVROLET C-10 4X4 TRUCK ............Was 16,50000 NOW '6000 Red wllll matchint vinyl Interior, 350 VI, automatic tr•ns, air cond, am.fm radio, dWII gas tanks, lockout hubs 1979 CHEVROLET C-20 4X4 TRUCK ........... .Was 15,90000 NOW '5400 Yellow with t•n vinyl interior, 350 VI, 4 speed trans, lock-aut hubs, r•di•l mud & snow tires, new •lumlnum topper. Shorlbtd, Qndy •pple red with bl•ck vinyl Interior, 305 VI, •utom•tlc overdrive trans, air cond, till wfMel, •m-fm r•dlo, du.l g•st•nks, r•IIY wheels, r•dlal mud & snow tlrH &only 7,000 miles! Carl CLOSE-OUT 1977 GMC 4X4 TRUCK ...............................Was '3,500°0 NOW '3000 $4995 wing, Fotlu and a spectator at M.lllll""" ~~~~~f'\ 16,900" 1984 CHEV. C-10 SCOnDALE 4X4 TRUCK Was '12,90000 NOW'12,400 for tl\ff'(' Ramel and aslt'IIPd h.lm a ml as a mull d a ronfrontalion on Mart'h Zl 1983 FORD CONVERSION VAN ................ SAVE! Now Only .!.15,900 Bl•ck with red vinyl Interior, Scottsdale ,.ckage, 350 VI, automatic tr•ns, am-fm cassette, dual gas t•nks, r•IIY wheels. Sullivan. ck>fensl\·r llnm\an·lfaht end. Arquimt ~ Gllbrrl, 11j:ht. end. tnxn thr Tampa Boy Bandlls tor an undt5rlaM'd tuiUJ'C' draft chO\ct'. Platro David .kifrr· !lOri.. llnrtl8C'kl'f', on InJured l"ff('fV(' . HOCKE\' NHt.-Sujprndl'd Nld< Fol ... '"' Almond exterior trimmed wllll brown & gold, t•n velour Interior, 305 VI eng, •utomatlc overdrive tr•ns., f•ctory •lr cond, tiH wiMel, cruise control, dei•Y wipers, p. whldows & p. door locks, •m·fm QSM!Ie s t - . CB r•dlo, TV, Ice box, v•lancellghllng, runnlnt boards & the rHI of the toys. Only 16,000 . miiH on IIIII Joe. I OM owner v•n I 1979 CHEVROLET C-10 4X4 TRUCK ........... Was 1 5,80000 NOW "5400 roaniAJ.L OAKI..!\.ND 1983 CHEVROLET STARCRUISER CONVERSION VAN ...... !.15,500 360 SECOND AVE. 446 0699 " OTAOI34 LCli ANCELL"\ OODCEK.':t-1.-ul R.J. Rt>ynold'> . •IUM' Gorrw.J(>s and C('('ll Espy, outnridl'rs. Sid Bmam. flnt butman. Van('(' Lo\'f'ia<'t' and Larry Whllr, pttrh· rn, Clltrrlo RcyH and Davt> Sax, rarrh· rn. cllgH•I cloc:ll, rumina boards plus much morel Re•lshl!rp Joe. I used v•n I TODAYI Give the slim, trim Whistler Z-70. The speed radar detector that outperforms all its competition. And proves you can get quality eng~ neering at the right price. • Dash or visor mount • Earlier waming • No falsing • One switch operation • Pulsing alarm Hl.ld.l«, lnr.Mdl>n. Mark Shlfk>n. pltrhl't. and MaM Wlnlf'I''S, oulfk'idC'r. to tht'tr ml· nor k'ftlilUc> <'IVY\P tlr n>aAignf'!ll'lll . allY lr•nd new convtnlon jiKUge by St•rcrulserl O.rk blue & sliver exterior willl ~rk blue velour Interior, 6 cyl. engine, •utotnatlc tr•M., •lr cond, tiH wheel, •m.fm c.usettestereo, cb r•dio, TV, ice box, 19• .4 PORP STARCRUISER CONVERSION VAN .................'.17,900 Give the best radar detector in its class. O'Berrv and Srott Bradley, calchrn, Kr!lh 'Smith, M\1<1' Paii!llarulo and Rf>x BIG DEALS·ON CHICKS 'N FEED 1911 CHEVROLET NOMAD VAN .....................................~] 2,'900 SERVING THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR MEMBERS ... ORDER -NOW! Crum colored willl m•tchlnt vinyl Interior, 11 ,.uenger sutlnt. 302 VI, •utom•tlc trans, power atHrlnt & br•kH, dual•lr cond., du.IIINt, •m-fm stereo, cruise control, dei•Y wipers, diUII u-s tanks. dlgH•I cloc:ll, Mldlelln rMial tlrH, •II on~ ton chassis. 1983 •WILLIAMSBURG/NORFOLK BY THE SEA APRIL 23-27 •ATLANTIC CITY • APRIL 28-MAY 2 eGRAND OLE OPRY/LORETTA LYNN RANCH MAY 10-13 • JULY 19-22 •NEW ORLEANS/WORLD'S FAIR MAY 13-20 • JUNE 10-17 • AUG. 5-12 •TULIP TIME • MAY 15-18 •INDY 500 • MAY 26-27 •CANADA BUS/TRAIN • JUNE 4-8 •GOSPEL SING • JUI:Y 5-8 •WISCONSIN DELLS/MILWAUKEE JULY 23-28 Q 1977 FORD CHATEAU WINDOW VAN .............................. ~4900 Convtnlon by Roberts, two lone grey & maroon with matching velour Interior, 351 VI eng, •utom•tlc tr•M. f•ct. •lr, •m.fm c:..sette stereo, 1111 wheel, cruise control, dlgit•l clock with •!arm, v•l•nce llflhtlng, TV,Jcebox,runnlntboards&•lllherestt Leftover Demo. - Was 1 1984 MOTORCOACH TOURS IIASDIML ~ton, 350 VI, •utom•tlc tr•ns, Hloh Sierr• rackage, am-fm radio, mud & snow tires. 1980 AMC JEEP WAGONEER .....................Was 14,90000 NOW '4400 . WHILE SUPPLY LASTS r.ontm Light blue, VI engine, •utom•tlc tr•ns, two speed tr•nsfer Qst,lock.out hubs, air cond, am radio. 1979 DODGE W-150 POWER WAGON 4X4 TRUCK Bl•ck wllll red vinyl Interior, 360 VI, •utomatlc, •m r•dlo, running boards, aluminum slot wheels, tonne•u bed cover ' r•dl•l tlrH. .................................. Was 1 1\00 NOW '4900 Thrmvn for loss 5,40u CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson has been thrown for a loss by the Commonwealth of Kentucky after Pleading glillty to liquor law vtoiatlons In connection with the beer dlstrtbutoi'Shlp he owris In Erlanger, Ky. The Kentuc!CY Alcohollc Beverage Control BOard has ordered a lQ.day suspension of AnderiOII's license or a $1,00) tine, claiming lie· was gtvlng away beer, tnstaWng · beer tap llhes In bars and falling to · keeP &CCIII'IIte records. · STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay or Alan Evans Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.in. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. UPPER RT. 7-JUST · SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN PH. 446-4517 .. .• ' •' . ......... .Away ........................ ... Noon-! p.m.·Fltl&l Swtm ~10 p.m.-College Swtm Mllrch 29 ~10 p.m.-CDIJegp Recreation ............ ......... .................... .8-10 p.m.-College Swim March :II CHI p.m. .()pen Recreation ......................................... Noon·I p.m.·Fttneu Swim CHI p.m..()pen Swim March :n 2.f p.m..()pen Recreation ................................ . ...... H p.m.-Open SWim Apl11 I i.J p.m ..()pen Recreation ............................. . ....................... 1-3 p.m ..()pen Swim CHI p.m ..COIJeae Recreation ................ .............................. CHI p.m..COUege Swim. Transactions •' May 14 Eutem ..... ~================;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ GERNIE'S .. .•'· '.• March 28 ~10 p.m..coueg., Recreation ..... said. "Tomorrow what we "We're not livingnight In theIs past," he 1 came here to accomplish, and we have our minds firmly set on that goal." Lorenzo Hunt, the Red Devils' coach, said It was easy to sum up hls team's loss. "Tonight," he said, "we were outclassed, no doubt about It, and I can't get around that fact. "We couldn't handle their pres· sure defense, andwhatwewereable to get away with all season, tonight was denied us." rr~========:::;i ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT BUYING A VAN? COME SEE OUR SELECTION· WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORI ·'' April ~ Okler Alumni .. ..... . . . Home April If Federal Hocklna . . ..... ........ Away Aplill7 Alexander ......................... Away May 8 Alexander ................ ......... .. Home May 9 Eastern .. .. . .. .. . .. . ... . .. Home March 27 S-10 p.m.·College RecreaUon ... , 1«11\ 'c:tP' WE DON'T HAVE FANCY COMPANY JACKETS, NO WINGTIP SHOES, AND NO DESIGNER UNDERWEAR • JUST GOOD DEALS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE! May 11 Wahama ........................... Home Pool March Zll.J p.m..()pen Recreaton. ....... .... ... .. .......... Ciooed CHI p.m.-CDIJegp Recreation ........ ... ...... .. ................................................ Clolied March 26 ~10 p.m.-College Recreation .............. ....................... Noon·I p.m.·Fit""'s SWim ~10 p.m.-College Swtm CALL Times-Sentinei- Page-C-a·: MOTOR CAR BROKERS: Dole- G~ Bulldogs' defense devastating The AT: Lyne Center schedule COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -"Who says defense doesn't win bal· !games?" asked a jubilant Mike Riley, Canton McKinley's coach. He was fresh from watching hls Bulldogs outclass Columbus Marion-Franklin 7247 In the open· lng game of the Class AAA semi-finals Frklay night. "Our defensive Intensity tonight was as good as any game this season," he added. "It enabled us to create a lot of offense from the 32 turnovers we forced from Marion-Franklin. "Wealsowereabletokeeptheball alive off the o!fenslve boards and get several easy second and third shots." RUey bristled atlhementlonolthe so-called "McKinley jinx." The Bulldogs have been In the semifinals 14 previous times without ever capturing the state crown. IDGH TRY - Wheelersburg's Steve Duncan jumps high lor a rebound against WIUard's Rex Adams In the first period of play Friday hi the Class AA seml·ftnU; In Colurnbus. •(AP Laserphoto). CoLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jenine Lane, an all-state guard, scored 25 points and.fred Rollin 19 Friuay to pace Akron St. VIncent ·St. M'luy to a 65-36 rout over Cincinnati MCNicholas In the Class AA boys state basketball semifinals. !rbe &-foot-4 Lane roamed Inside and outside to lead the triumph. He also dlrected St. VIncent-St. Mary's attack. .Rollin, a 6-3 junior forward, rrianuevered In close to the basket lor hls total. Both helped control the reboundlng tor the Irish. 'Substltue Keith Mlller led McNI· cl!otas, a 1974 semtfinallst, with 12 points. 1984 �-- .. Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ' 'fl. Va. March 25, 1984 . Dayton Dunbar nips Toledo S~ott, 69-6Q - KC Bobcats have 11 returning lettennen COLUMBUS,Ohlo(AP)-Derek drive the length of the fioor for a Blunden's tree throw with1 five meaningless layup with one second seconds left Friday night clinched · i'emalnJng. Brian Wamsley, P. OF ............... .... . u balanced Dayton Dunbar's 69-68 Raymond Gaffney, a 6-1 junior CHESlllRE -With 11 return1 Ing lettermen, Kyger Creek ~:J;,~~~;;h, ;:' 1;;i ... : victory over Toledo Scott In the guard, triggered Dunbar with 18 hopes to improve Its 8-11 record Kc Scheduk Class AAA state boys basketball points, threemorethanBiundenand of 1983 under third year coach Dale - Opponent Looallon semlllnals. five more than Michael McCray, an March l), ChesniJ('ake .. . ...... HoJll{' Th W 1 in (24 3) Wtak Jake Bapst. Lettermen include March 31. Alexander 'DH 1 .... ..... Away e Over es · W eon all-state football player headed tor two seniors. outfielder Duane April 2• North Callla .... ...............Away second· rated Canton McKinley (26- Ohio State on a scholarship In that Apo iiJ, Fairland ......... ............Away I) for the big-school championship Abshire and catcher Robert Aprtl 4. Sout hwestern .... .. ... ....... HomE' Sport. Myers. April 5, Trimble .......... ... . . . .A""Y at 8:10 p.m. Saturday In St. John Chris Poelllntz. Scott's all-state Other returnees are pitchers, Apri17· Pt . Pleasant tDH \ .......... Home Arena. guard, fired In a game-high 28 Steve Waugh, Chuck Vogel, ~~~: io.H;~~."nd'l'ra~ ; : ~':..': McKinley, still seeking Its first points, but got little support. Melvin Brian Wamsley, Larry Edge Aprilll. Southern .. ............ .. .... .. A.-ay state crown In Its eighth trip to the Newbern, brother of Miami star '"" Bill Ward, all juniors·, Apo1114, Wahama ....... oDH I...... ...... final game, breezed by Columbus r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ "¥""" Aprtl 16, Eastt>rn ............. .... Away Away lntielders. Barry Matthews. April t7, ChesapPake ....... .. ........ Awav Marion-Franklin 65-36 In the openGarry Pennington and Anthony Apoil 1 8. North Callla ..... .. .. .... .. Homr lng Class AAA semifinal. Apr1 121, Federa l Hockin~ IDHJ .. .Away Bl d "' t 5 I • r Kitchen and sophomore out April l1. Southwestern ................ Away un en, a .,.,oo · sen or •O April25, HaMan TraC<' .............. Away ' ward, sank the front end of a bonus fielder Phil Abshire. 26 · Trimble... ................... Away · Kyger Creek opens with 1984 April foul situation that gave the WolveAprtl 28. Wahama ! 0 H l .......... .. Hol11(> campaign March 30 against April :ll. Southern ............... Home rlnes a 69-66lead. Chesapeake. Other non-league r;::=M=•Y :::2:::·E:::••:::t•r:::n:...::·::::·:;:: .... H=ome~ ' _ _:Du~nba:::_rthe=n~le:_t:An:th:_:o~ny....:Y~an=cey~ • Opponents include Alexander. (formerly fulton -Thompson) Fairland. Wahama, Trimble 110 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy and Federal Hocldng. The Bobcats' 26gameschedule lncludes PH. 992-5101 (our Saturday doubleheaders. · During the past three season, KC has posted records of 0-11; 5-18 and 8-11. Marcus Newbern, was the only other Bulldog scorer In double figures with 11 points. , Dunbar,ln their aecond final four, appearance, outscored the Bulldogs 9-2 1n a three-minute stretch tor a 5G4.'llead late In the third quarter. g But Scott wasn't llnl.llle!!· The Bulldolls, trying to give the Toledo City Le8gue their aecond stralaht Uile, scored the last five points t the March 25, 1984 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-5 · Pomeroy-Middleport~llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .: ;· :: •: third quarter and tralled !!0-48 going : · to the last eight minutes. • • r------------------- ASs 0cIAJI D. FA BRICAJO RS INc :=. .:::. . :=. .:::. . :::. A TOTALLy UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS ' KCIIooler Yr. Ouane Abshlrt>, OF ....... .............. .... 12 IN STOCK 't\.nlhony Kltchf:'n, Inr ....................... 11 Barry Matthews, lnf ....... ............. ... 11 Computer designed and stress tested, lighter and s~ronger than original de- Phil Abshire, OF.. .. .... .. . ... .. ........ 10 tarry Edge. P, OF ........................ 11 Tim McCJennan. C ................... ....... 10 !~<>bert Myers, C .. 1979 INTERNATIONAL 1.8 10-B CARGOSTAR New Bush Hogs l'layet", Poo .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... 12 ~~ ~~~~gt~~~· i~ ···········:::::::::: ~~ Sign. Ghuck VOj!el. P. OF ....................... 11 4 ft. 5 ft., & 6 ft. cut. 42" Self Powered Mower, Log Splitters & Grader Blades. ltedmen lose doubleheader WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE, DINING ROOM SUITE OR LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIALLy MARt<ED FOR THIS SALE RECEIVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK VALUED AT $700 OR A FREE $600 GLASS, WOOD ANP BRA~S 5 PIECE BREAKFAST SET OR A -FREE SEALY POSTUR-PED-IC BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS, FULL SIZE, VALUED AT $499.95, QUEEN SIZED VALUED AT $599.95. •f.. . .. Tilt cab. 19' flatbed, oU6 VB engine, 5 speed trans., 9,000 lb. front axle, 19,000 lb. rear axle, 10.00-20 tires, dual tanks, Reel Good Shape . . •aaoooo MOTOR CAR BROI<ERS 446-6592 - Gallipolis, 0 . 1 LA-Z-BOY & BERKINE RECLINERS 20 TO 40°/o OFF • • AND RECEIVE FREE YOUR CHOICE A 540 VALUE TURTLE FOOT STOOL, A S40 OAK HALL TREE OR A $50 SET OF SILVERSTONE COOKWARE. north of HoiLt ~ r Hosp1t. 1l on stalt! Rt. 160 north . milt ~ ' -cHARLESTON - The University of Charleston overpowered the Rlo Grande College Redmen in Cjlarleston winning both games of a doubleheader. 74 and 11-3. The Io6ses dropped Rio Grande's record · t<i_6-5 on the season. i n the opening contest, AI Detteville started on the mound for the ~en and suffered the loss. B{lrtY Schuster led Rio Grande at the plate with two hits. -In the second game, Charleston j~ped out to a quick 6-0 lead after l'.l'o Innings to go on to win, 11-3. ~~~ Montavon started the game aad: was pinned with the loss. SChiister again led the Redmen with two hits. Honor retiring coach • ;COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Russ Gi-egg of Columbus Whitehall, retiring this season after 30 years of OQachlng, was selected as the Paul \'(alker Award winner Saturday night. WITH THESE DEALS YOU CAN AFFORD AN '84 NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. ~ FORD LTD CROWN VICIDRIA SO MUCH COMFORT, SO MUCH CAR FOR THE MONEY! OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. W. MAIN ST. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 RECEIVE A $200 TO $60() DisCOUNT ON SPECIALLY MARKED LIVING ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES OR BEDROOM SUITES AND RECEIVE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LTI) Cruwn VIl1t.fU - \l)u..f '84 Escort "ot"\bn AGOOD SELECTION OF HIDE-A-BEDS WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS RECIEVE UP TO S250 OFF SPECIAL! FREE 2-Door 5 Pc. Breakfast Set $29995 7 PC. Breakfast Set At $169 9 5 •Front wtw.l drhr ...._fM"t'd manuallranaaal.. •Rf'f'linl"ff hwllrt 114"8111 •All Rodlo W. MAl~ ST. POMEROY, Ohio LEO VAUGHAN, Mar. PH. 992-2588 $5785 Only lllumln..rrl min' 11¥Miml C:ornffln,.: l•m~ tih whtot-L ,.pn-ct roncrol. powt"t' St-•1"- powt"t' wlnfif,_,,.,.. fJOWt't' lot'k,.. lnwior tuxun, (:a~~ t Alum. Wtw.-1!.. Powt'f' A.ntrnn., A.Mt f'M t(:....wtl... p,.., Sound ~,·llfrm. A.uto. A.ir rond. s&89.· Rolltop WAS • t 5,054 $13,685 Now Instant Cash '84Tempo '84 Thunderbird • Pn>nl~eeidnvr • Four wheellndcpcndcnl suspcn•lon • Reclining oeau Air Condlllonln1 Power Sleerln1, Auto. Trans. 'nnled Gt- Ul!hl Conv. Groop, Power Deck IJd Releue ' '84 Mustang ' AM!FM, Slyle steel Wheels, 'nnled GlaM, Conventional Spare, Auto. Tr.,..., PS, PB, WSW. Air Cond., , •'' .• WAS ·' Now ·' ..' .. WAS '9229 T-Top Now 111,370 $9995 $8395 ·8900 . OVER DEALER'S COST J ON Auto. Trans., Air Cond., 1111 RANGER, RANGER 4x4's and BRONCO II wheel, Cast Alum. wheels, AM/FM, Prep!!OIInd o)'lllem, TWO FREE OIL OiANGES_WITH PUROiASE OF A NEW f'ORD rear del-.or, V.J.P. piU!ka«e. WAS '11,966 Now WITH INCENTIVES FROM FORD MOTOR CO., WE CAN PASS ON THESE GREAT SAVINGS UNTIL MARCH 26TH $10,875 STARTING AT SAVE 4 Dr .. power seats, power windows and locks. speed, tilt. FACTORY Why go to the bank when you can bank in an instant with our "Tellerific" card? Its a fas~ simple way to put all our financial services at your fingertips! Make instant deposits, cash wrthdrawals, loan payments and transfer funds.... without the paperwork and long bank lines....day and night...7 days a week! How's that for instant convenience? .·'' •• ..< ·'_, ·' ·'' ·' •' .·.• . .• .- ISundmMner Pack. 5 spd . trans. .,o,uvu miles. LeBARON $4895 $6295 1977 CHEV. IMPALA 1981 ESCORT WAGON 1980 AMC SPIRIT 19'19 LTD 4 DR. chairs, seal bed, dual air and Engine. heat, speed control and more. IM~mVC11ssette. .. .. cars Bank The Co~retcil & Savings ~nk "ALWAYS ON YOUR SID~'.' • • f' • M.mbtr FDIC I. SPECIAL 2 DR. S1795 , PAT.s. HI'LL FQRD.,.lNC. 461 Middlep~rt, 3rd 'Ave. PH. 992-2196 Harris .See: Max Miller \ s1mutated woodcrain ' $49 95 $599 95 HURRY BEFORE -IT'S TOO LATE 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX speed. $4595 $$SAVE$$ \ air. ~LPOOL ROOM SUITE $2995 S4495 ··tuk.. 'tim 1nated surface complements chrome Almond·Bronze tnm. 3 PC. LIVING /Cassette. PS, Speed/Control. CAPTAIN'SCLUB WAGON SILVER BRDIGE BRANCH 0 GLX. air, auto. trans.. AM/FM· 6 cyl., auto. trans ... PS. PB S2295 $148 COMPLETE ONLY 3 dr., 4 spd. trans. Air. AM/FM . $3295 2 Dr. y. 8. PS. PB. Clean Car. one tuf and srJt ch1irs. Rich $150 5 DRAWER CHEST 1981 FORD ESCORT Wagon, V-8. Air, tilt. speed. Power locks, AM/FM. 29,000 miles. every taste. Set includes table. 1/2 OFF $4395 1981 And Up Contemporary styhn& to pluse MASSAGE BATHS 6 cyl., 4 spd. trans .. PS. PB. 12,000 d t mi. 6 cy 1.• 3 sp . rans., 32 .000 m1 1es. CAR 1981 MAZDA PICKUP Wtf 1979 CJ5 JEEP FORD F-250 s17995 $168 BUNK BEDS STARTING AT VICTORIA Starting At GUN CABINETS HOW ABOUT A PREVIOUSLY 1983 7 PIECES CURIO Table & 4 Swivel Chairs On Casters SUPER SALE PRICED IN CHROME AND ALMOND FINISH · BUY YOUR LAWN FURNITURE EARLY .S_AVE 20°/o TO 40°/o BUY l LAMP AND GET THE OTHER FOR ONLY $1.00 or Pat Hill ~f l422211 '· ' ' E rHl (; RATE B0YS r0R SUME GREAT BUYS Delivered BUY TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN SIZED SEALY MATTRESSES AT THE • REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE BOX SPRING FOR Sl.OO RUTLAND FURNITURE OH. $29995. RUTLAND. OH. �'' Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I • ' March 25, 1984., Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. • Hard-working Eastern squad _opens campaign Thursday By SCOOT D. WOLFE EAST MEIGS - After several weeks of "Spring training" the Eastern Eagles' varsity baseball team will open Its 1984 ' baseball season with a non-league game Thursday, March 29, at Ravenswood, W.Va . Twenty-two players are currently vying for starting positions at the Eastern camp, Including nine seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and six freshmen. Although the 1984 team is comprised of nine seniors, only four saw much action last season as eight seniors graduated from last year's squad . Lost to graduation were Mark Holter, Deron Jewett, Jerry Larkins, David Gaul, Ray Maxson, Roger Bissell, Jeff Newell, and Leonard Koenig. Also missing from last year's lineup is shortstop Jay Carpenter, who as a sophomore paced Eastern with a .388 average last season. Carpenter has trans· !erred to Meigs. This season, Eastern is coached by second-year coach Scott Wolfe and varsity assistant, George Collins. After being "rained-out" In the first 14 games last season, the Baseball 111111 \ ' r. Scon l'russell, Ot-P ........................ .... 12 Mike Collins, lB-0!·P ........ .... ............ .... 12 Larry Cowdory, C-OF ............ .............. 12 Troy Guthrte, 38-C ..... .......................... 12 Bob Malson, lnl-ot ................. .... ...... 12 Tom Everett. 18-P ........ .. .................... U Rick Banon, ot ................................. 12 Jim Newell, 38-SS-P . .......... .............. .. . 12 Tim Proben, SS-28 .... .. ................... 12 Jim Weber, Lf-Rf ........................... .... . n Jet! Sis,., II, 28 -ot .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. II John Edwards. Of .... ............... 11 Tracy Taylor, 38-C .................... ... ....... 10 Royce Bissell, 18·0!-lnl ........... ........... 10 Jim Caldwell, 28-Dr. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . _10 Nwne-POf;. OHSAA David Edwards, Of ............................. 10 Ed Collins, lni·P ...... ...... ....................... 9 GT'E'g Leachman, P ·Of·IB ..................... 9 Doug Beavff, Inf-Or ......... ......... .... ........ 9 Brent Norton, Of ................. .................. 9 Rex JusUs, Of ...................................... 9 favors proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio High School Association's Board of Control has voted In favor of a proposal to upgrade academic standards for ellglbiUty to participate In high school sports. OHSAA Commissioner Richard Annstrong said the proposal would require that an athlete earn a minimum of four credits toward graduation In the preceding grading period to make him eligible to take part In sports. Those periods can last for six, nine, 12 or 18 weeks, depending on the school. Current rules say an athlete must · liave passing grades weekly and at tile end of a semester In eourses carrying at least 1'h credits. Otherwise he or she Is Ineligible for rut entire semester. · Annstrong said the proposed ~es change would limit periods of lilellglblllty to one grading period rjlther than one semester. · The rules change will be submltt~ toOHSAA member schools for a rl!ferendum in October. Armstrong sald the association has been stUdying the Issue for several m911ths and that It was approved In response to higher minimum stand· aids for graduation established by thj!State. 'The rules change would not apply t<}extracurrlcular activities outside of: athletics because the OHSAA's aqthorlty is limited to sports. Gary Cunls, ot .................................. 9 Other top senior prospects include Mike Colllns, Bob Maison, · Tom Everett, Scott Trussell, and Rick Barton, while Tim Probert and Jim Newell will be assets, returning to the diamond after one year lay-offs. Besides Its large senior contingent, Eastern also has a spirited group of underclassmen, who will see plenty of action as the season progresses. Varsity Coach Scott Wolfe says, "We have a great group Eagles came back to post a 3-7-1 rec9rd. The main setback Eastern faces this season Is Its lack of varsity playing experience. Returning to this year's squad Is SVAC honorable mention nominee Troy Guthrie, a senior third o:.seman who finished the sear •n s,rong last year, and senfor cakh~r L&rry Cowdery, an outstanding contact hitter. EMWm&bOO~ Date - Team Pla.t•e Mardi !9 Ravenswood ............. ......... Away Man:h 30 Wellsloo .................... ... ..... i\way Man:h 31 Fedenll Hocking ............... Home .\prll t Soulhw-m ....... .. ............... Home .\prll S Wahama .............................. Home .\prll 4 Soulhem ............................... .\way .\prll s Ra.....wood .. .. ...... .... ........... Home .\prll7 Wllerfonl .... .. .......... ........... . Home .\prll 9 Norill GaUla ....... ........... ....... Home April II Hannan 'l'rare ....... ............... .\way .\prill2 Wellllon ............ .............. ... Home .\prilll Trtmble .............................. llome .\prll 16 Kyger c...k .. .................... , Home .\prlll7 Wahama ............. .. .............. Away .\prll 18 Soolhw-m ........ ,........... ... .\way .\prll 19 Waierfonl ... .............. .. ..........\way .\prll %1 MIDer ....................... ...... ... llome .\prU U Soolbem ....................... ...... Home April IS Norill GaUla .. .. .................... Away April IS Alexander ........ ...... ............. Away April :.t Hannan Trace ................ ..... Home May t Kyger Creek .......................... Away of underclassmen. If they maintain their competitive determination and. desire to play the game, they can help us this season and give Eastern something to look forward to in the future." A series of indoor-outdoor pracUees have kept the Eagles busy this month as they prepare for Thurs· day's opener. "Our fielding has looked good so far and I've really been Impressed with our hitting, said Wolfe. ~~--~~~~~~~~ji~~~~rt~~~ti~~~ii <' •• Wolfe named two things as the key to the 1984 Eastern season~ "Our attitude and our pltehlng." W 4 have to be at our best In both of these categories and develop some, eoitslstency In order to win." '· Seniors Mike Collins, Tom Eve-· rett, and Jim Newell will be the ' Eagle mound workhorses, sop~ .' more Royce Bissell and freshman' Eddie Collins will get the nod mucH of the time during Eastern's 26 game schedule. ' 11•t111 w1t1t • or ,.., . . . . . . . wtlr ..,.,,_. ... snnt -Cement these attractive 1Z'x17' tileS lor random wood ptanksl directlY to 810'X12' room QUICK CASH LOANED 6 DAYS A WEEK VISIT US TODAY! FRANK'S PAWN SHOP • GIIIIIOIIU .......lilT • Textured surface • ACOUstical • washable • washable l,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ji~ PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Thistledown resulls NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) -: Mark Salvaggio rode Native Nipper to victory In the featured eighth race at Thistledown on Friday, touring the 5'1.> furlongs In 1:'094-5. The winner returned $10.60, $3.80 aim $2.60. :Bold Mike was second, paying $3-W and $2.40, while Motion QUickness returned $2.40 for coming In third. .In the last race trlfecta, the Nlltloaal Gurd Armory I 13 constltutton • Textured surface • • • • fire-retardant seam-hiding acoustical washable •j I room • lor 1C71r17 Rt.I!Nortb Saturday, March 31, 1984- 8:30p.m. ..... _..,.. ,.. ..... :u• ..n••• MAIN EVENT SHIEK vs. LOUIE MARTINAS U.S. Champion Two Referees lncludiRQ Walter Johnson fit lntlo ... IllY to- With a beautiful 2ND MAIN EVENT WALTER JOHNSON (Cleveland Browns) vs. MALCOLM MONROE Referees will be out of the rlno Armstrong s~r. lellded cellng, YOU stiH have easy access to pipes and wiring. Metal framework ALSOMIXEDTAGMATCH WITH 2 GIRLS & 2 MIDGETS Debbie Combs & Diamond Jim vs. Candy & Little Joe Bomber slJSI)el1dS by wire from your oicl ceilng ... no special tOOls needed! see how little THE BATTLE OF THE GIANTS THE ANIMAL vs. BIG JOHN THE MT. MAN 6'7 • 400 lbs. 810' X12' 6'6 • 450 lbs. room COitsf PLUS OTHER MATCHES ChDdrea $3 .. General Admlasloo " .. Rlogslde .. TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH AND AT THE DOOR.) eomblnation of 9-7-6 paid $1,366.90. :The crowd of 3,292 bet $431,458. '. '' eTextured •Washable • Acoustlca I •Washable • Fire-retardant •Acoustical • • • • •·. ll Fire-retarcblnt Acoustical Grid-hiding design Washable " I • r • lor 1t7X17 room ·.• .. ,, ••1 '' · A BRAND NEW BREED OF DIESEL TRACTOR! Come In . . . ··· NOW Test Drive The All New Diesel. 15 HP, 3 Cylinder, Liquid Cooled ONLY . $499995 . Diesel Engine. . O'DELL :liM7* LUMPER EASTERN AVENUE ' 1. 1 $.· • i' carton Relllte: · 'lbl.o'll get a $3 rebate on each · carton ol any Armstr:o ceiling tile wt~en you install it ~th Easy Up·· Kits or on Arm~trong ceif· ing panels when you buy . Armstr(!ng grid to in~tall th!m. Nole: ()Iter velid , . , 1 carton Relllte: '!bull get a $2 rebate on each carton even il you puy only the Armstrong ceiling tiles or panels. ~ ...,,,. ·• 25. Apri/27, 7984. Ma.,mum rebllt- 10 cartons per household. ' .,. 43rd Anniversary Sal• .$pedals . CAROLI-NA LUMBER' & SUPPLY. CO•. • · . storeHours: 312 Sixth 1StrHt 675·1160 ~. . • , aa.m.-sp.m.1.S.t.1a I DISCONTINUED TIRES lV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE BILL'S BODY SHOP --:-:==:-------===========:;;;;;;;;;::- costs~ C-"'111! , Embossed • Washable my career when I should be playtng weather. "It's tough for me because Eddie everyday," he said. "Last winter, I worked out every Milner and I have been friends all (SUPPLY LIMITED) through the minor leagues, and I day and I thought I had a lot to look know you can't bench the guy forward to, but when they signed (Redus) who led your team In hme parker, I went back to the drawing Alpha II Steel Radial Skylark Steel Radial runs (17) last year. I'm not going to board," said Householder. Qty. . "My job as a player Is to do what I Aty. say I can't be a fourth or fifth f6 P185/75R13 ...... .. ........... ........... 30.00 oultlelder, but I could ony be happy can tohelpthetam,andlwlli , but at 8 Pl65/80Rl3 ............. .. .... .. ........ 29.00 4 P185/75R14 ...... .............. ...... ......... . 33.00 DaveParker,andhasbattedoniy~ there If I'm actively eontrtbutlng. the same time, It's no tun sitting 2 P205/75Rl4 ....... .. ..................... .. 36.00 2 Pl85 / 75Rl3 ........ .. .................... 30.00 times In exhibition games this , I'm 25 years old and It's the time of anywhere," he said. 12 P215/75R14 .. .............. .... ........ ........ 38.00 4 P205/75Rl4 ........................... .. 33.00 spring. Friday was his start of the r---_.:.----,----"----_;_----------1 4 P225/75R14 ....... ............................. 40.00 4 P215/75Rl5 ...... .. .......... .. ... .. .. .. 36.00 9 P205/75R15 .................................... 37.00 spring. 4 P225/75Rl5 .................. .. .. ...... 38.00 17 P215/75Rl5 .... ......... .. ..................... 39.00 Manager Vern Rapp said there 11 FT SATElliTE DISHES 18 P225/ 75R15 .......... .. ...... ............ ... . 42.00 would bean open competition for the 4 P235/75Rl5 ....... .......... .. .......... 40.00 6 P225/75R15 .................. .................. 44.00 two other outfield positions. between COMPUTER CONTROLLED TUNING Househodler, Gary Redus, Cesar MANUAL TUNING AVAILABLE Cedeno and Eddie MUner. COME AND <,E~ OUR Dl'iPlA Y "I don't think he was lying when New Shipment light Truck Tires 31xl0.50x15 ....... 54.00 he talked about It but realistically, Super Stinger Mud & Snow 31x10.50xl5 6 Ply .................. ............ . 62.00 you have to wonder," said 3lx10.50·15 4 Ply .............. ................... 56.00 Householder. All Season Steel Radial 31x11.50-15 4 Ply ............ .......... ........... 60.50 875R16.5 8 Ply .... ............................. 73.00 ''There has been eompetition,and 31x11.50-15 6 Ply ............... .............. .... 66.00 950Rx16.5 8 Ply ........ . ... .. ............. 80.00 will eontlnue to be," Rapp said. "I 33x12.50·15 6 Ply ........... .................. 70.00 31x10.50Rx15 6 Ply .......... .......... .... ... 75.00 don't know anybody who doesn't 33x12.50-16.5 8 Ply ..... ...... ................... 80.00 want to play more But I'll be able to teU you more ~r this weekend.'' "1bey've got to move somebody," said Householder. "lfldidn't Uke the city or the organtzatllon, I Junction Rt. 68 and Rt. 2, Ravenswood, WV 273·3271 would raise a stink and ask to be Open Monday thru Saturday 8·5 985 3307 CHESTER. OH traded. But I know I can play, and I like the city. My wife is from Fairfield (near Cincinnati), and we ~--------___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IIve there year-round. Our fans in Cincinnati are knowledgeable.They notice the llttle things, like running oot ground balls or backup up plays at tlrst base. There's no other place I'd rather play, except maybe San Diego, and that's only because of the . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Oultielder Paul Houaeholder went hitless In four trips to the plate In the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 Joss to the Minnesota Twins at Orlando on Friday and he's wondering if he's really getting a chance. Housebolder,lnhisthlrdyear,has lest his J'lihtfteld job to tree agent RIDENOUR'S see how little 430 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 1-614-446-0840 Slump continues,· Householde~.--~---...~~-~~----. Dean Saf T Bilt Tires by Cooper ponders future with Reds CLOSEOUT -ON INTERSAT your present cetlng, If It Is In sound condition or staple them onto wOOd fumng strips. WE'LL LEND YOU THE MONEY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~~h- ~~~ !r~~~ u•• NEED CASH? March 25, 1984 . Perez's future • remains cloudy SANTIAGO, Dominican Republic (AP) -Foralittlewhile,ltlooked Uke Pascual Perez would be In an Atlanta Braves unifonn before opening day. Now, no one is sure when he might be free to resume his major league career. "I'm ready to win ~ games or moreforlheBraves. I'mnotgolngto disappoint my fans, my teammates on the Braves, and much less the Dominican people who have supported me through this dltflcult time," PerezsaldFrlday after being convicted on a reduced charge of cocaine possession, fined $l,IXXI and ordered released from prtson. But an appeal of the erlmlnal court decision was immediately entered by District Attorney Luis Coss and, under Dominican law, Perez was sent back to jail. "People In Atlanta and the · Dominican Republic can have confidence In me, because I'm going to play the role that everyone expects," Perez said after the trial. It was not known when the appeal would be heard by the Dominican Republic Supreme Court. The 24-year-old right-handed ace of the Braves' staff eould be jailed past the major league opening day ofAprU2. Perez also faces a possible suspension by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. There was no Indication when the commissioner would make a decision on Perez's baseball future. Point Plaisant, w_.'l/a. ' I /1 0125 ...... .,. 5 or sJ.OO rebate on 12 qt purchase S a le pn ce 84C L1m11 12 quar t s on all s al e Oi l S XSV Oil Filters 74C Aher mig 's S1.25 rebate on 5 qt or s3.00 rebate on 12 qt purchase Castrol Racing Oils 30, 40 or 50 and Castrol HD 30 R eg 99C & 1 19 Sa l e pnce 99C on rac1ng oils 2.49 Purolator 1.04 Aher mig's S1.25 rebate on 5 qt or 53.00 rebate on t 2 qt purchase XSV Air Filters Castrol 2 Cycle Injector Lube Reg. 3.77 Limit 2 For most domestic and' foreign Sal~· cars 3.88 ~ Castrol 10W40 or 20W50 Reg. 2.59 Limit 2 For most domestic and foreign cars 1 .!9 Rea ' J9 49C Windshield Washer Solvent Sponges Eoth after mtg's Sl.OO rebate Reg . 99C Ltm!l 2 Reg 69C • 18 Blue Poly Giant Sponge Reg I 59 " 9 l Sale price 6 88 BP25 liQUid 2.49 99c Arter mtg "s rebate Anco Wiper Blades Chamois BP27 inslanl spray B1aaes eacn re l il!s oatr Sale prt ce 2 99 BPJO paste 69.95 Fuzzbuster Ill Reg . 84.95 179.95 Fuzzbuster Su~ Reg. 219.95 From M50K14 . N50K 15. B60x13. E60KI4 . G60x 14 L60x14 .. ' YUMA, Arlz.(AP)- The ClevE.'iand Indians' offensive strategy is not proving too popular with some of · their Cactus League opponents, but · Manager Pat Corrales says thai' · won't dissuade him from plans to rely on the team's speed to score runs this season. · "Does he think rni going to walt for OUs Nixon and Brett Butler and other guys like that to hit home runs?" Corrales asked after San Diego Padres' shortstop GIIITY Templeton eomplalned about the Ilidlans' reliance on OOJitlng during a p&tr of exhibition games. The Indians swept a day-night clou'*-header from the Padres on Thliratlay, winning the first game 6-1 and the nlghteap 9-5. In ' the, . two games, Cleveland ; batters tried a total of nine OOJits. Five Ot them went for hits and three were successfUl saci'itlces. . 'l'helndlaiisalsostolellveba.sesln &tic trtes. All of this had ~~ direct · and iWing; bit Ill!! ball Ukea man/" said one Indians' pillyer. '. 1.66 Purolator Criticism won't stop Corrales beerb)gonslxofCleve~d'i15ruhS. "Garry Templeton was yelling 'uieWhllle (secOnd) game;.'Comeon 5gc . . . . . G60•15 .. L60x 1S. E70xl4 .. F70x14 ... G70•14 ... G70Kt5 ... REG SALE 67 00 69DO 41 00 47 00 5 1 00 60 00 53 00 61 00 42.00 44 .00 46.00 48.00 62.00 64.00 36.00 42.00 Dorey Motorcycle Batteries Reg Fr om 9 95 29.95 46 .00 55.00 48 .00 56.00 37 .00 39 .00 41.00 Lawn & Garden Batteries EZ-Ride 'Shocks By Monroe Auto Equip . Co. Remanufactured Starters or AHemators Re q 19tii1 w ro•t,.., •.1 ... ' • o o me'!o t ~t c dr~ e• ~•' : 7.88 Timing Gears F•om }:, •r \". •• t ,, · • • • ' h iQ tl l ("UQuf' ~- ..... ' ' ' • ·· , . l" · · som e J' u•u' 26.88 A1•1; 211M A. ,., . ., · · ""•eb'u·to •!• "I••• '"'· '' •t "· · Reg 15 95 12.88 Air Shocks 8.50 Timing Chains Van & Truck Shocks 22.88 At• c; lo r l" h'Q'·' ' ' M.,• · ···• • • •. Heavy Duty Shocks Reg 9 gs • ,.,... ,:· .. ... Motnror,. 4.95 F• om 12.95 Timing Belts F•om .... · •· • · . 13.50 HO U" •l :> • From S1QOFF FOreign Auto Alternators or Starters 8.88 Foreign Auto Brake Shoes or Disc Pads Reg. From 49.95 With. rebuild. e.ch . . 209 Upper River Road I .Galli .OH. 3.75 Tun&Up Kits Eumple C• C2 Fq ; VI'• 3.75 3.88 Spark Pluas Reg 5 95 6 s()';;old 'n p>s or 4 Bosh &. N tppo naenso 446-3807 Open 7 Days A Week �' ,- ... <> - - - ..... ., - - - ... • • ... • • '-, • ' • • "' • - ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea.anl, W.Va. Page C.8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. . Mardi 25, 1984 • Wake Forest takes overtime win:from Meyer, DePaul By BARRY WILNER AP Sports WrMer · When lt was over, when42yearsof recruiting, game plans and coaching were behind him, Ray Meyer wasn't thinking of himself. He was thinking about his players. his replacement and his sport. bounds but knocked It to Wake Forest's Kenny Green. As the final seconds ticked of1, Green passed to Delaney Rudd, whose a>-footer at the buzzer tied It ff7.f>7. With the game tied TI-TI and 19 seconds to go In overtime, Rudd fouled DePaul's Kenny Patterson. "Basketball Is a part of me and wlllalwaysbeapartofme,"Meyer said after his fourth-ranked DePaul Blue Demons were tied at the buzzer toendregulationtlme,thenlost73-TI to No. 19 Wake F'orest on Danny Young's driving basket at the end of overtime In the NCAA Midwest Regional semifinals. "I'm sony we didn't win. I'm not sorl}' for myself. I'm sony for the players." Meyer, 70. now hands over the Blue Demons' coaching duties to son Joey. "I hope they don't expect too muchofhim,"saidthemantheycall simply "Coach," who compUed a 724-354 career record. "This ballclub has lo Improve and get better. I'll be In the stands pulling for them, just as I've been pulling for them on the bench." Meyer will be In the stands without an NCAA title partly because his latest team could not protect a lead. Ahead by slxpolntsln the final two minutes, despite having four starters shackled with four fouls through the last seven minutes of regulation, the Blue Demons got sloppy. They had the ball with less than~ seconds to go, but trestunan Dallas Comegys hurled a cross-court pass In the direction of Tyrone Corbin, whosavedtheballfromgoingoutof who missed the front end of the one-and-one. Wake Forest got the rebound, delayed and then Young drove In for the decisive basket. "We panicked at the end. That's the stol}' oft he game," Meyer said. "We win with class and we lose with class. We'llwalkoutofherewlthour heads high. Maybe we didn't play our best, but we trted." Wake F'orest was at Its best In the frantic final moments of regulation and overtime before a St. LoutS Arena record crowd of 20,143. "They've done this so many times," Wake F'orest Coach Carl Tacy said of his 23-8 Demon Deacons, who have won six times In seven overtime contests. This time they advance to Sunday'sMldwestfinalsagalnstNo. 5 Houston, which dumped Memphis State 78-TI. In the West Regional at Los Angeles, No. 2Grorgetown beat No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas and will face unheralded Dayton, a 64-58 victor over No. 15 Washington, on Sunday. The Final Four will be staged next weekend In Seattle. Houston, :n-5. moved a step closer to making the national finals for the third straight year as Akeem Ola'juwon scored 25 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked four shots. The champions of the Southwest :·Bo~d of r;;::====::;::;::;::;::;::;==::;=::;::;::;=::;=;-1 •Come to Baum Lumber. This is our 16th year as a Wheel Horse Dealer and we are here to stay. •We have the service to back up the sale. *We have the parts to back up 01.1r service *We have a tractor for every need to fit every budget. *Stop in and see our complete line of Wheel Horse and Work Horse lawn and garden tractors. A.,;&,~,~, in I I·' BAUM TRUE VALUECHESTER MAIN ll)l!s b ii'jI ..k!! 'Ti 1 'Bmbatand The :UHI Shoe Cafe tara~eue ...,.,.j""""" Second :\ ve. Man Gallipolis. 0. 985-3301 TAKIN TAKING 1'\ ~~------------------------------------------------------------------~ Big Discounts on all new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, and Chevy Trucks Ill 50 35 ( NEW New Pickups In Stock ~ 55 I' MORE-ON CARS THE WAY 2-NEW CHEVROLET CELEBRITY STATION WAGONS HERE NOWI • manager. ; Thomas said. "Wehaveanexcellent : hourlyworkforceandwewantthem ··back on the Job." ~· Local 7·912 struck Sun after ~ ~rklng UDder tenns of an expired i ~tract since Jan. 15. ~ ::1.8 million predicted to vote in Salvador , ' SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador 1982 FORD CARGO VAN If you need a van to carry anything, this is it. 3Aton, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes and new heavy duty · premium tires. Locally owned. Z WAS 17995 .S! SALE $6 8 .8 4 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DR. 1981 BUICK PARK AVENUE New 98 trade. light blue metallic with dark blue leather trim. All the power eq~ipment you would expect on the top of the hne. WAS 1 10,495 SALE $8984 Dark burgundy with white landau top. Slant Six, auto. trans., power steering and custom vinyl trim. Locally owned. WAS '3795 SALE $2784 ~ t--19_8_2_C_H_E_V-RO--LE_T_C_A-PR-I-CE__ 4_D_R-.4----1-9_8_4-C-H-EV_R_O_L-ET--CA_M __ A-R0-----+---1-:-9-8-1-C-H-EV-.-M-O_N_T_E_C_A_R_L0----1 Beautiful two-tone gold &beige. V-8 engine. cruise control. tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo and only 31.223 miles. WAS 19995 SALE $7984 America's No. 1 sports coupe. Red. V-8. air. tilt and only 4,667 miles. WAS s10 995 ' SALE $9984 This intermediate has it all. Hop, two-tone paint. tilt wheel. stereo. Railye wheels and much more. WAS 17495 SALE $6484 1_u9m8b1ue1exten·orwrthmatchl·ng root&co~g~~-~~--1-9_8_2_C_H_E_V_R_O_L_E_T_C_A_M_A-RO_z___2_8-~---1-9_8_0_L_IN_C_O_L_N_M_A_R_K_V_I_ _~~~ Med1 Burgundy exterior wrth whrte tully padded vinyl roof. It's a Mark VI so you Black T·top · AM ·FM Cassette • very sharp· only 18·944 low mles · The Elega nce at the top level. All the buttons you would ex"""' """' only 39,53llow Legend· continues. know ifs loaded wrth equipment Priced to sell. $ miles. Now Olds trade. SALE $9884 WAS 110,900 SALE $9984 WAS 110,900 SALE 9 88 4 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Whrte wrth gold landau top and matching bucket seats. 5,114 miles. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers and much more. $l O WAS '10.700 SALE , 2 84 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 DR. Dark blue with matching vinyl top, cloth interior. Slant Six and air con· ditioning. Don't miss this one. WAS 13995 SALE $3584 1984 OLD CUTLASS SUPREME White with blue cloth interior. only 5.8931ow miles. Balance of factory warranty _ compare anywhere. WAS 110•.200 SALE $9984 1981 You must see this one. ~~·!IJ dl~~r~~!s. arctic WAS 17495 $6884 Ught blue metallic wrth custom dark blue cloth interior, equipment includes a1r, till, cruise. AM·FM stereo and only, 37,592 miles. WAS ' 7295 SALE $6784 1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Burnt orange exterior with custom cloth interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo and only 36,873 miles. Locally owned. WAS 17495 SALE $6484 1979 CHRYSLER LeBARON Dove grey with matching landau top and interior. Here is a bargain, only 34,573 miles. $ WAS 14295 SALE 3784 1979 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC Dark brown metallic .with buckskin·cloth int.erior. New Impala trade. This one owner is sure to be appreciated. WA~ 13995 SALE $3584 = ~ hasheenblackedoutdazensoftlmes before. l ~red clo$ed for the weekend. Eight candidates are running for 1 yoters were told to leave their guns the post of president. U none gains a ) tt home and a turnout It 1.8 mllllon majortty Sunday, there will be a j people was predicted for Sunday's runoff between the two top vote., &~residential election In El Salvador. getters. f Oflk;lals saki tlleydid not expect a The race has been seen from the • II'IIIJOr disruption of voting by leftist start as a contest between two .: iiJerrlllas, who appeared to be co-favorites and one dark horse, and rrontlnlng themselves to threats, weeks of campaigning have not assment and minor sklnnlshes changed that assessment. By law, th the army. As a precaution, the . the candidates stopped campaigntary, on full alert, Increased Its lngWednesday. .1 trols r!JI the capital and outlying The favorttes are Roberto d'Au:!' districts. . bulsson of the ultra-right RepubU~ Leftist guerrillas wrecked power can Nationalist Alliance, known as ~ liner Friday night, leaving 1.3 ARENA, and Jose Napoleon :: ·lflllllon people without electrtclty In Duarte, a fonner junta president :; \be eastern provinces of Usulutan, running as the moderate Christian •1 SimMiguel,MorazanandLaUnlon. Democratcarididate. :l petalls on the sabotage were not The dark horse Is Francisco Jose tmmedlately avaUable. The area Guerrero of the National Concilla- :lAP) -Barsandllquorstoreswere ~---------...:...~ " · 1983 FORD MUSTANG The sporty one from Ford, only 6,590 low miles. 4 speed, power steer· ing and much more. New Chevrolet trade. WAS '6995 SALE .$6184 ~...;.,...;;...;;...__-+-----1-98_1_0_L_D_S_C_U_T-LA_S_S-LS--~ con ditioned . and on~ owne · 1 1 SALE Cl ' 1 1983 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 DR. This compact sedan is a dazzler. only 11.388 miles, 4speed, air cond .. AM-FM stereo and custom cloth interior. New Monte trade. WAS ' 10,400 SALE $9884 "We Sell the Future • I r.n Eve Car We . 1983 DATSUN 280 ZX Sports fla1r at the utmost. All the toys, 8,8231ow miles. Tilt, cruise, AMFM stereo w/cassette. Just arnved and ready for your closest attention. I Chevrqlet-Oldsmo~ile, Inc. 446-3672 ' ' . 1616 . EASTERN. AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -~JIARGE TAKING· I • ' tton Party, who could emerge as a key power broker If no candidate wins a majortty. The turnout predicted by the Central Election CouncU would exceed the 1.5 million people who voted two vears ago In an elect ion for a Constituent Assembly. The 1982 voter turnout was hailed by the Reagan administration as a vtctol]' for democracy In a count!}' with a long history of repressive government, and came despite death threats and attacks by rebels on polling places around the nation. This Central American count!}', wracked by 4¥, years of clvU war, has about 2.5 mUlion eligible voters among a population of 4.7 mllllon. Election observers from Honduras. China, Panama, Japan and Colombia, the first of about 300 from 28 foreign nations, anived Friday morning. The :n.member delegatlon from the United States was expected Saturday. The observers were Invited here by the Salvadoran government to monitor the fairness of the voting procedure. About 1,BXJ foreign reporters also have converged on El Salvador. Rebel spokesmen have been saying for weeks that the gueniiio/ would not directly t:J)' to hinder)he voting as they did In 1982, but lf'Ould continue to wage war~g t the army "before, durtng after the election." But rebelthreats lj.:l~e kept buses off many roads in t;eeasternpartof the count!}'. dis,~Upting the main form of public Jtansportatlon, and the guerrlllat have confiscated thousands of 'government Identity cards which citizens need to prove they are eligible to vote. ~ U.S. boosts tro~ps in Central Arilerica ~ ; WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The ·• It expanded military ·vers Central Amenca by troops to reassure governIn til!! region that they have · . :! ·t 1 ~~------------------------~--------------------------~~----------------------~ • THUMBS UP- Waller Monclale gives the tbwnbs up as he arrived on tbe podium at . .Y lntematlonal Airport in Windsor Locks FrttlaJ for a campalp raDy. Mondale, who Is seeking the Democratic preslcleatlal nomination, made the stop in Connecticut for the raDy and a news conference. (AP Laserphoto). The Black Elected Democrats of Ohio endorsed the Rev. Jesse Jackson the day after Glenn's withdrawal, but support within that IDmember organization for the endorsement Is llQI unanimous. Ms. Sheerer. Shaker Heights, Is believed to be the first state lawmaker to choose between Mondale and U.S. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., the other frontruJUler. "I've been a fan of Walter Mondale' s for years," she said Friday. Although she had supported Glenn, "my second allegiance was Walter Mondale." "I like where he's from, I Uke his attitude, I Uke his style," she said. As political liaison In Mondale's Ohio campaign, Ms. Sheerer will work closely with her colleagues at the Statehouse. "When you make your mind up, It Is a gamble." she said, although stressing that she had the highest confidence In the Mondale campaign . Chris Hagan of Mondale's Ohio campaign · said he believes Ms. Sheerer's decision Is a sign of things to come. "I tend to think the New York primal}' will be the time we see some release." he said. The primal}'. Aprtl 3, Is worth 252 delegates. "My response Is we're dealing with the legislators on a direct ' j u I sides. I ... . "c: . l '' · "We don't want 12-hour shifts " BANK AND GMAC FINANCING ON THE SPOT troopslnGranaderol,anexerclseln antl·guerrllla warfare In Honduras from Aprtl 1 through June 30. Panama, Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras also wlll participate. but their level of Involvement has not been set. "The U.S. declsk>ll to participate In Granadero I reflects our resolve to reassure Central Amerlc<yt' nations of our continuing supp6rt and cooperation," the defense department said f'rlday. · In a two-month first-phase of the maneuvers. !OJ Army engineers from Fort Lewis, Wash., will prepare temporary air strtps for C-Ul assault transport planes at existing airfields in Cucuyagua and Jamastran. Army engineers had been carl}'lng out similar projects on Honduran airfields since early last year. Helicopter crash, .Io.11s all aboard . ' SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A U.S. Marine helicopter carcying 18 were)lbOilrd a U.S. Marine CH·53D ~elleopter which crashed about 4 Amerlc~~J~SaildllSouthKoreanshi\, ·a.m. Saturday approximately 24 the side of a mountain In pre-dawn mlles north of Pohang are belleved darkness and worsening . ~ther to have perished In the accident." l'atimlay, klning all ~,boilrd, · a U.S. Aars said all U.S. Martnesaboard the aircraft were members of the mUitary spokesfl1!U(Sald. . The big ~talllon hellcopter, 3rd Marine Amphibious Force taking . earf' In Team Spirit '84, a based on the southern Japanese ma~lhing exercise Involving lslandofOklnilwa. ~iP'ftiJt(CIU~- 1)11 ~ds!tU.S. and South Korean The Pohar:: area Is about 200 " . IIIIIP / troops, was returning from a mUes southeast of Seoul: wlae • ~ mlsslonthatwasabortedbecauseof The . spokesman descrtbed the Carpi .....,....,. bad we.ather, he said: terrain at the crash site as , Aawll " 111111 U . Aflrespottedonthemountalnslde "extremely rugged." . ~ ~! a JW ~ III&Uda,J. . wasthearatlndlcatlon!tacrash. . Aarssaldthehellcopterhadbeen I l'llllllllt . 8oulll . . . .. , Qll. Ra)lln J, AaJ'S, public atfajrs JnV.Olved Jn a night exercise JnVOlV· ~ ~ Ill~ of!lcer tw U.S. Forces In Korea.. ing the movement and landing of •· alllciLI&Id. said: "All 29 ·U.S. and ROK assault troops. ~ (jr-~~~~~·lllaeGta•~· (~lie of Korea) Marines who "An Investigation is under way to · 1 i! "=· k- , <¥" 'I Mardl25. 1984 Regents said tlley had drafted the proposal with "great caution." They repeatedly stressed the need to avoid using money that othe1wtse would go for operations to pay the debt on money borrowed for new buldlngs. "The board •s first prlortty ts the protection of lnstructtonal subsidies from any further encroachment whlle attempting to maintain and develop the capital facUlties necessary for the colleges and universities to adequately perform their missions," the regents' report said. The board said 80 percent of Its critical needs budget was for renovation or replacement of current COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Rep. Judith Sheerer has decided to shed the caution being displayed by most state Democrats and actively support fonner Vice President Walter Mondale tor president. Uke others, Ms. Sheerer had supported U.S. Sen. John Glenn. Glenn· s withdrawal from the race last week lett most of the state's top Democrats reluctant to choose l· - - - - - - W E WILL LASSO EVERY D E A L ! - - - - - - ~entintl Section [Q) facUlties. The other ~percenl covered new facUlties. the $169.4 miUion listed by the regents for universities to pay for crlllcal need projects, the largest single amount of $39.3 million was for Ohio State University. The University of Ctnclnnatl was second highest at $24.9 mutton followed by CIPVeland State University at $22.9 mllllon. Other universities and the dollar amounts, under the "crttlcal needs" level for F'Y 85-86: Akron $11.6 million; Bowling Green $12.2 million; Central $3.8 million; Kent $1J .9 miUion; Miami $5.2 mllllon; Ohio $7.1 mUiion; Toledo $14.8 mllllon; Wrtght $9.1 mUiion; Youngstown $6.4 million. or State representative decides to actively support Mondale TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Supervisors can keep the Sun Oll Co. refinery operating without a full work force, say company officials and striking Ull.lon members, and some strtkers anticipate a lengthy walkout. A catering finn ls prepartng meals and cots are In place for supervisors and engineers who have locked tllemselves In the refinery since a strlke by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers union began • Wednesday. Supervisors and managers have , ·run the plant during previous : strikes, mostrecentlyforlOweeksln :; eerly 191ll. ., uFrom what we've seen before,!! .: looks Uke tlley could probably ·· : operate Indefinitely." said strlker 1 Mike Avers. "Thelasttlmewecame l l)ack, the place was running real 4 good." "It's an Inconvenience for them • ~ we go on strlke, but really, ; 'there's so much automation In there that we don't really havel much . leverage," Avj!rs said. , Dally reflnlngofm,IXXIbarrels!t : crude oU Into gasoline, heating oU ~ jet fuel continues as more than «XX union members take turns 1 pl,cketlng outside the east Toledo · site. : ' Salaried penonnel are working 1 12-hOur shifts and sleePing or : relaxlnc·ln their Itt hours. : : ''WeJPt highly automated and . tan run the plant without an hourly : work foree for a short time," said : Dave 1bomas, acting reflnecy ~ GIGANTIC SPRING RO-UN~D_U_P_S-=A____;;,L~E---..~ "c:z chairman. The recommendations now are reviewed by Gov. Richard Celeste's Office of Budget and Management, which ls drafting, the capital Improvements funding but which the administration Is expected to submit to the ·General Assembly In May. The bill wUI only cover FY 1985 and 1986. but wUI be accompanied by a capital Improvements plan spanning six years. Adoption of the recommendation came at a brtef public meeting Friday which followed a closed-door commlttee session. Long strike plans made WE HAVE ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE TAKING ·CHARGE by a long way," said Richard Krabach, regents $.ll8.:t The Timberland• boot shoe is the p«'rftct addition to any wardrobe. It has wat<rproof brown kather upp«'rs that stay soft and supple, solid brass eyelets that won't rust, M~d a p«'nnanently bonded soft, whit• Vibram• sole for longer wear. It's the classic boat shor with one big diiT•rence: Timberland quality. ~ 'limes- Regents cuts school building plans COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - The Ohio Board of Regents has ~ a sharp ftacal knife to the $!m : mllilon construction project w!Jh llst of public unlvenltles and colleges. As a l'f!ll1llt, the llst was whlttlell to as low as $265 mllilon over the next two years. Regents said Friday the lower figure represents "crttlcat needs" to ,be met 11t state-assisted higher education lnstltutlops In ftacal y~ 1!8> and 1986. But the panel alsq Included an alternate total of mWion for the two-year period which Includes $133 mllllon worth of "quality enhancement" projects. "It' sa bare bones thlng.lt Isn't what was requested DO YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL ON A TRACTOR WITH NO SALES GIMMICS? TAKING·CHARGE... ·CHARGE ionaI Dayton, 21-10 al)d on Its own second half. .s corer 1n Dayton h!atory, did uolld shocking rush for the Final Four, The 6-4 Chapman, the only senior defensive Job on Detlef Schrempl, ended Washington's hopes of quall· on the Dayton squad and the highest the Huskies' leading scorer. lying tor the tlnals !rills hometown. Roosevelt Chapman had22polnts and the Flyers, with no starter taller r;;~iiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii.~; than &-7, broke the game open with· an 11-1 surge In a 7:49 span of the Conference also held All-American forward Keith Lee to four points In the secotld half. Alvin Franklin added 24 points for Houston, while Memphis State was paced by frestunan 7-footer William Bedford, who had 21 points before fouling out. . deterlne. the cause of the crash," he said, adding that Identification of victims would be withheld untU the next of kin have been notified. The CH-53D, capable of carrying upto38combat-ladenMarlnesanda crew of three, Is a heavy-lift helicopter designed to transport assault troopsandequipment.lthas a.max!mumspeedofl96mphanda cruising speed of 173 mph. Its maximum weight Is 42,IXXI pounds. Much of the Navy and Marine activity In Team Splrtt '84 has centered In the Pohang area. The Pohangbeacheswerelhescenelast Tuesday Of an alnphibiOUS assault landlnglnvolvlngnearly50,IXXIU.S. and South Korean Marines. basis," said John Kulewlcz, Hart's campaign coordinator In Ohio. "The Mondale-Hagan machine evidently Is spreading that responsibility out. We continue to prefer working with them directly." Kulewlcz there has been an "upsurge In Interest" In the Hart campaign among state lawmakers since Glenn's withdrawal. "Several of the lawmakers have contacted me, and I've been working with them," he sald. Hart's campaign will benefit In Pennsylvania from the services of Gerald J. Austin, a Columbus-based pollster and close friend of Gov. Richard Celeste. Austin, 39, said he accepted the offer from Oliver C. Henkel. Hart's national campaign manager, to coordinate Hart 's campaign In the AprU 10 Pennsylvania priJna!y. Pennsylvania sends 195delegates to the Democratic National Convention. Austin starts next week. Austin ran Celeste'sl982gubernatorial campaign and former President Jimmy Carter's J.9!ll Primaiy effort In Dllnols an'd general electj!ln campaign In Ohio. , Ohio briefs: I Celeste names appointees COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste as chosen a e on two state Columbus attorney and a Cincinnati surgeon to panels. Paul F. Ward. 68, an attorney In prtvate p ctlce since 1947, was appointed to the Ohio Ethics Commission . Ward, also a special counsel for the atto y general, wUl succeed John Benson for a tenn ending Dec. 18, Commission members are paid onl)l or their expenses. Dr. Sidney A. Peerless, 63, was lnted to the state Medical Board. In private practice since 1948 e has served as Chief of the Otolruyngology and Maxlllofac surgery department at Jewish and Providence hospitals sl , · Peerless succeeds Oscar rke for a term ending Ma~h 18, 1~. Board members are paid -~ per hour plus expenses. Corporatio urchases plant MARYSVIU.E ( ) -General Automotive Corp. of Ann Arbor, Mich .. Is consider pu~haslng the vacant RockweU International Corp. plant here e company's chairman says. Mayor Tom ckles said Frtday the purchase could mean 400 to 500 jol)s. at It vel}' hard," said Cruse Moss. General "We're Automotlv halrman. "It Is real prellmlnal}' at this stage." Genera 1\utomotive owns F'lxlble bus manufacturing plants In : Delaw and Loudonville. , there became vacant 'llld 500 jobs were lost more than a • The when Rockwell moved Its truck axle division operations . year Nu es said at a Mal}'svUle City CouncU meeting Thursday night that era! Automotive Is expected to exe~lse its option to ~(!hase the plant AprU 7 and the pu~hase could be finalized by · gust. The mayor said he has been working with Moss and Rockwell • executives for several months. Nuckles said the City CouncU, Union County commissioners. the local chamber of commerce and community development officials have been involved with the Ohio ' Department of Development in efforts to solidify the sale. General Automotive, a privately held company. pu~hased the . Flxibie bus business from Grununan Corp. In July 1983. Construction firms named in suit .' COLUMBUS (AP) - Construction firms in CenterviUe, Dayton and Englewood have been named in a state lawsuit aUeging that workers were underpaid for a Montgomel}' County construction . project. Attorney General Anthony J . Celebrezze said F'riday his office · filed the lawsuits In Montgomel}' County Common Pleas Court this week against Construction Managers of Ohio, Cente nrille; QRI·Co .. . Englewood; and T.E. Co., Dayton. The lawsuit , !Ued on behalf of the Departmenl of Industrial Relations, alleges that the companies underpaid 13 workPrs a total of $10,566.53between September 1981 and Ma~h 1982. The sui I asks for back wages plus a penalty equal to the amount of each . underpayment. The lawsuit stems from work done by the firms on the T.E. Tool Co. Tool Terrace In Union. The project was pa11ially financed through $700,001 In industrial revenue bonds authorized by Montgomery County. QRI was named as developer and recipie nt of I he bond money, T.E. because It leased the project from QRJ and Construction Managers as general contractor. Ohio Tornado Safety Week COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste has declared next week Ohio Tornado Safety Week. Public officials and prtvate lndustl}' wUI combine efforts to publicize severe-weather safety Information. The main activity wU! · be a statewide tornado drill Wednesday morning. D1ills are planned for many schools and hospitals, and warning systems will be activated. An average of 14 tornadoes are reported annually in Ohio, the National Weather Service said. Last year, nine were reported, and on May 2, tornadoes kllled two people and Injured 52 ~thers. , • .. • Celeste sings industrial park bill ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste has signed Into : temporary law a bill to aid development of an Industrial park In Springfield. • The measure allows a board of park commissioners to sell,leaseor · • convey park lands to a legislative or public authortty ·withoUt , competitive bidding or public notice of Intent to sell. • •• �... 984 Pleasant, W. Va. • k ·· ,.."" r PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: The Sunday W. Va. Ohic.--Polnt Old newspaper front pages detail events By .J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALIJPOLIS- Two people the same day handed Peeps some old copies of Galllpolla newspapers. worklngon&.~s~ ceiUng from a scaffold were story w as writlen by Homer Alley. red-hatred Dr. John C. Markley, Jack Carr, Phil Langoom, James IF YOU KNOW where Homer Betz. and the rector - Dick Ash. Alley Is now, please send old Peeps Standing on the floor were Dr. a postal card or telephone 446-2342 Charles E. Holzer, J r., Harold and teU anyone; anyone will give MacKenzie (the 19M rector's fa- . Peeps this information. !her), John E . Halliday, a ndDickle MacKenzie COLUMN ONE - the first · - column on the left of the front page TilE BIG HEADUNE over the . - was devoted to " Week's News Roundup" by Dwight C. Wethertop of the page of the 1953 newspaper reads, "Scintillating oolt. There were eight colwnns on Blue Devils w1n 47-13." That was 72 the front page and the other pages point with a »point ~akoff in those days. Other front page reading, "Completely revitalized · headlines covered the Rio Grande grid team matter-of-factly overCollege announcement. runs Logan, defending c hamps of College autumn commencement, SEOA League." There was this Girl Scouts court of awards, voters Nov. 3 will select trustees, school subhead, too: "Defeat worst evet handed Diller-coached team at boards, and local officials, and County Auditor Charles Bodlmer Logan; evens score at 11-11 in 22-garne series; game not thrtller, tells of revaluation of realty. Church Interior. Working oil the but GAHS operation exciting." The ONE OF THEM, so old that it's falling apart, was lent by Helen Boster: It's the Gallipolis Journal of July 28, 1864, when the Civil War was still raging, though In Its last iYI!ar. It's Volume XXIX Nwnber 36. There's a small all-caps line right under the name of the newspaper; the Une reads, " Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever _race or persuasion, reUgious or political. Jefferson. " • FROM 18'74 TO 1901 THE CenierviDe Nalional Bank was located In tJjls wooden building located on state Route 2'l9 In Cenierv!Ue ('lbunnan PQIIt oflke). 'lbe bank was founded by Luther Beman wbo had come lo OJdo In 1847 from CoonecUcul as a peddler, moving lo Centerville In 1.858 where be became a prosperous busiDesllman. TilE OTHER was lent by Father AI MacKenzie: It's the Gallla Times of Saturday, Oct 24, 1953, with a photograph of nine people <;enterville had bank; Beman Agriculture imd our community Jt.eld controlling interest •• By JAMES SANDS ·• Special Correspondeol GAUJPOLIS - One hundred ye~. ago, the only bank In Gallla cojUity to be located outside of and Gallipolis was at operated by LUiher Bemanv The Centerville National Bank was chartered by !hi government lti.1874 'with cap!, ta1 Rf $50,!XXI. ¥.t..~ _Beman the controlling Jnt the bank. !-u rtse to prominence as a'rustnessman Is InterestIns. He wa. born In Hartland, Coftnectlcut ln'827. At the ageof20, r.uther set out f\1' Ohio with a Mr. I:loiNdy, an old IT'Ill who peddled oiOCks, brass ketles and other aritcles. After a ft..v years of ~ goods, Bema. opened a COQJrtry store In Wabrloo and ~ards Ridgeway (ne.r present day Rio Grande) . : Uwaslnl856thatBemanca.,eto (JentervUJe where he dealt In f&m prOducts and stock. For some yea:s ~.sold food to several of the !rot ,tmnaces In Jackson county. The CJoril War period was also a ~!Jerous one as Beman sold ;livestock to the government. " In 1864 Beman was made quartermaster of the 173rd Regiment, f>Slo Volunteer Infantry, a position Jil!,held until June of 1865. · , According to the " Pioneer Recoi-d of Southern Ohio," " Mr. Beman had the faculty of doing everything well which he undertook, and It never had to be done over again." • ·\FOR MANY YEARS Ste phen :.l{eller and R. P . Porte r worked ·llolth Beman In his bank, a nd it is said tha t during one of the country's recessions, the rea dy reserves of the bank dwindled to near nothing. •. .One fa rmer had $1,!XXI1n the bank ,~d he had come to Ce nterville one dily to see Beman, as the fa rmer :!iid hear the rumor the ba nk was · about to go under. ~'When the farmer as ked for his ~si;!XXI, Beman said: " Very well , "walt here a mome nt while I go to the sg:J:e." :~~tore Luther reached the safe -1\ie farmer called out-: "Oh, well . if ~n's you have the $1,!XXI!n your sate, It's in no danger." BEMAN WAs bluffing as there was scarcely $100 in cash In the sate. Later the Centerville National Bank was a competitive bidder in the bond market and dealt In government and municipal bonds. Beman was Gallla County representative to the Ohio House as weU as county commissioner and treasurer of Raccoon Township. According to the Gallipolis Tribune: ''Beman was good lo the poor lllld . tbo8e In trouble, pa,y!Dg taxes of hUDdreds of people." He also was a trtend of children, agreeing to buy their pelts or exchange them for something the children wanted. We also note that Beman was a close trtend Of Rutherford B. Hayes, and entertained Hayes at the Beman h<me In Centerville - the year being 1875, one year before Hayes was elected president. Luther Beman died In 1901 and It was his death that caused the closing of the Centerville National Bank that same year. All persons who had money invested In the bank had their money returned in ~ when the bank's charter was Sl>n!ndered. . ·~ose owning Centerville bank note.were allowed to convert those notes 11 U.S. currency. Many of the lnvestot, In the CenterviUe Nationa l Batk began In 1902 the Vinton bank whicl.continued up to the last few years. In both situations no customer lost" any money. By our reco--ds there have also been banks In l'ldwell, Porter, and Crown City. Tl~ BldweU bank opera ted for one ye. r (1910) when It surrendered Its ch•rter and returned all of Its mone, IN 1871 the Porter\ 1v1ngs and Loan was In bus iness biefly . The Crown City Bank was me of only three banks In Gallla history to go ba nkrupt . The Crown Cit) bank failed In 1914. The other two were the Bank of Gallipolis a nd 'the Fa rmers' Ba nk, both of which we-e located in Gallipolis. · All other Ga llla banks either stU! opera te or when closed returned to ' their customers assets In full. You can write to James Sands at Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Researcher's claim refuted ,. -. ., · ..f;OLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl - A sPok-eswoman for a group tha t he lps allliooolics says she's "outraged" by an Ohio State University researcher's cla im that som e a lcoholIcs. might eventuaUy be a ble to re§ume social drinking. . )~elth KUty, a professor of socia l wor;k and a former a lcoholism 'counselor, said there may come a time when counselors agree some alcooolics can resume drinklng socially If they can team tocontrollt. "Some research has suggested that one-third of aU people treated for alcooolism return to 'normal drinking,' one-third never drink agall! and the rest never get better. Many people are going to return to drinking, whether we like It or not. We might as weU help them control their drlnklng,'' Kilty said. But Laurie Stein, public re la tiOns direCtor for the -Columbus Area CouncU of Alcoholism, said she disagreed. "I , think you w ould find many people who are recovering a lcoholIcs are outraged by that, " Ms. Stein said. KUty ~said he questions whether alcoool IS an addictive drug. "I( it's addictive, why do nine out · oflO people use It without becoming problem drinkers? Truly addictive drugs, Uke heroin, addict everyone who uses them. No study has ever f!rmiY established that alcohol Is add!Ctlv~." he said. Ms. Stein, however, said most treatlnent experts consider alcoooi . addlctiYe and consider alcohollsm a dlseue. · S'TILL OTHER front paae " bald Special Label from· your county l!:xteaaloa A.-, extension omce or farm supply Ap1callure II CNBD dealer. It gives dlrectons for both GALIJPOLIS - Ohio citizens procedures and users must have It ftghtlng Infestations of multiflora . to be legal. Also follow applicable I'OIIeS have addltronal ways to parts of national label on the Banvel e<mbat this bramble plant during · container. the winter now that Banvel (dlThese two new dormant techcamba) Is labeled for dormant nlques of applying Banvel can be season appJicatlon. used on fiw.en ground provided · Two dltferent Banvel applica- -water or snow does not Pl'l!\!nt . tions methods - Spot Concentrate . gelling the Banvel to the specified . and Lo-011 _Basal Bark - received ground or shrub parts. Tordon special EPA :MCstate label for Ohio pellets also can be used during the and West VIrginia In November, winter but only when the ground Is · 1983. Labeling was the result of not frozen. Research Indicates research conducted since 1981 at 14 dormant Banvel applications perfteld sites In these two states. form best during January, FebruObtain a copy of the OHIWV 24C nonnal crop acreage - 1n order to qualify for government price ~ ports and related benefits, Including target price payments In case of low market prices. In the ftscal year that ended Sept. 00, federal farm price support programs - primarily grain crops, cotton and dairy - cost a record $18.9 billion, not counting the estimated $9.7 billion tor distributing free PIK commodities to wheat, com, sorghum, cotton and rice fanners for Idling extra land In 1983. This year, according to USDA budget estimates, total farm supports are expected to decline to about $6.7 billion. Except for a relatively small version for wheat, there are no PIK provisions for theothercrops in 1984. However, those producers must idle part of their land to qualify for benefits this year. The crops and amounts of land to be Idled under the 1984 ptogram Include: wheat, 17 million acres; com, 4.4 mUJion; grain sorghwn, 810,00, barley, 540,00, oats, 145,00, cotton, 2.8milllon; and rice, 900,!XXI. . According to the latest revised 1983 figures provided to The Associated Press, farmers Idled about 72.3 million acres of cropland, including: wheat,28.2mllllonacres; com, 29.1 million; sorghum, 5.1 miiUon; barley, 1.1 million; oats, :nl,<XXl; cotton, 6.7 mUJion; and rice. 1.8 mJlllon acres. Fanners signed up to take about 83 mJlllon acres from producUon In last year's program but wound up actually ldUng the 72.3mJlllonacres, offtclals said. The new report said the 19M sign-up by farmers - which ran from Jan. 16 through March 16 represented 52.7 percent of the234.6 rpllllon acres In the cropland base tor the affected commodities. Wheat farmers agreed to reduce their base acreage plantings by 00 percent and had the option of reducing plantings by an additional 10 percent to 20 percent under the PIK provision. Upland cotton and rice producers will have to reduce plants by 25 percent of their base acreage, and corn, sorghum, oats, barley and extra-long s taple cotton will have to cut back by 10 percent. Meat production up WASHINGTON (AP) - Commercial production of red meat In the United States In February was about 3.09 bUJion pounds, up 11 percent from ayearearller, says the Agriculture Department. The extra day last month was part of the reason for the increase. According to figures released Friday, beef production, at 1.86 billion pounds was up9percentfrom February of last year; veal, 36 million pounds, up 13 percent; pork, • , "' .............."""' .......... .,.........,_ ........"... . ... . . . . .tfltt-..,1 .... AIIIIIJIII I II'III I ~I I L. 3 Announcement• pl~t::. and Jamb ~ r.tton, 32 mllilon • pounds, up19 t. applicetlona for aummer and lal quartero. Callll14-98211742 or 892-2094. ~ WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The Soviet Union has bought an add\- • tlonaJ :Dl,!XXI metric tons of rom - about 7.9 mllilon bushels - ·~ for delivery this year IIJidel' a new loni·tenn 8jll'eell'lellt that took ; effect Oct. 1, says the Agi1cultui-e . Department. Officials _said Friday that half of. the grain previously had been listed as going to Japan and the olher half , to " unknown destinations" but was : " switched to the Soviet Union. The sale was reported to the' department by privateexporters, as' ·: required by Jaw. No prices or other , : details were disclosed. However, the department says . the latest estimated farm price of • com Is $3.40 per bushel. A metric ton is about 2,200 pounds. and Is equal to-39.4 bushels of com or " 36.7 bushels Of wheat or soybeans. Thus, the latest sales would have" : an estimated U.S. farm value of· . about $Z7 mJlllon. · ·" So far, counting the new sales, the _ Soviets have bought nearly 9.75 ~ miiUon tons of wheat and com under .... tenns of the new agreement, · Including 5.54 million tons of com ~ and 4.2 million tons ot wheat. Also, 416,200 tons of soybeans have been ' : sold. • •' " .,._ ,,_,...... "·"-"''"' J).v- • •wo U .Mef.,oo.... ,". ...... ,._, ._,_, . .. ~. lJ··- ~ Jtc-••- Claui/•" d fHJ .f'l rm jl,-c-•,· . ... c- .. ~ ... 0 ....... , UJ O..... t IU ,. ,......,.-~ ,_., 211 - 0u,.,.D... UI - A<-0101 UJ - LM• " F""" ... llo- nt - Aw~~O•­ U l - ....._,.. Ul - ill~lo "" J71 - Wtl- .,. ,., ,..._, ,,_..._ •• c..... IU - ...... H..,.., lit ~ I.e! . . UJ- .... 1... ____-1 ()ole..,__ ......... "--........._l-----=:::_:::.:...:_ v,,.,,_ .. '"'"•w-- •• oo II· ~ · "'""" tfJ - ~ :t:::::t~~ ···"'" ~~-· llu,MI-· OhiO,,_ .. 0100 2 bedrm mobile home for rent, niCe lot. Cheshire, u,o. ,lw. . . . . ., .. , .., _,,.. OJOO Ohio. Call 304-773-6882 . ·jl,-.... - ........, Wanted To Buy We pay caoh lor late model BuYing dally gold, tllver colno. rlngo.jewelry, otorllng 11 Help Wanted Block It Concrete work patios, sidewalks. garages. basements, done by job or hour. Free est. reas. rates . education, counoeling end 36 yro. oxp. Cell 448-3394 record kaeplng required . Trainlng available for mature peraon who 11 able to take travel regularly. Seturdayo and evening• to be ex· pactad. Sand raoume lnclud- anytime after 6 . lng two employment refer· encao by April 8. 1 984 to : Planned Parenthood of Southeall Ohio, 8 N.. Court St .. Atheno, Oh 46701. PPSEO ulo an Equal Opportunity Employer. Hourly Patients Services AI· alatant to work with cliennto. Mull be oenoltlve to reproductive heelth needo Will do babysitting in my home in the Bidwell Sauuge Plant area. Call 446-8046 . Will give piano &. organ le11on1 in my home to beginners &. advanced students, alto teach chording S. tranopooing . Cell 814-9925403. in education, counseling end medical nrvicea. Accurate record keeping required . Training available for mature person who it able to take reoponolbllity. High ochool diploma or equivalency required; additional educetion prefened. Reliable tranaportation nece111ry ; must trevet regularly. Saturdayo and evening• 1 to be ex· pected. Send reaume includIng 2 employment releren - ceo by April 8, 1984 to: 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommend• that you do busine11 with people you know. end NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the. offering. education, counseling and medlc1l aervicea. Accurate record keeping requirld . accounts welcome . 428 Se- · Auction every Tueaday night, Pt. Ploatant. WVa. ~uct. Lonnie Neat. Youth Clenter Bldg., Camden St. Interior and exterior ·paint· lng, sandblasting. water· Training available for metura · blooting, paper hanging end paroon who Ia able to take drywall liniohing. Free estireoponolblllty. High School motto. fully lnoured. Cell diploma or equivalency re- 614-949-2888. lt~-3117-7101 . qulred; additional aclucatlon Herper'a Adult Care Home Rick Poaroon Auctioneer preferred. Reliable trenopor· has 1 vacanc:y for another Service. Eatato. Farm. An- tltion neceaaery; muat raoident, elderly parson. Cell tiqUe • liquidation oalea. travel regularly. Saturdayo 304-876-1 293. and eventngo to ba e~­ l,loentad • bonded In Ohio • wva. 304-773-17111 or pacted. Send reaumelncludlng two employment roler304· 773-91 8~ . Schools encaa by April e. 1984 "to: 16 Instruction Auction avery Fri. night 1lf' Planned Parenthood of Southo Hartford Community theeot Ohio. 8 N. Court St. C - . Trucldoada of n- Atheno, Oh 411701, PPSEO me<ohandiM -ry week. It an Equal OpportunitY The Looming Tree Child Cera Conelgmenta of n- and El'!'ployer. Center. 446-8878. Child morchandlao ahoiayo c:are , pre·achool. after welcome. Rtohard Roynolda Someone to live-In with ochool cere. Ages 2'1>- 10. •uctlcnnr. 304 - 2711 - elderly couple. Charototte 11:30AM-&:30PM . Danner, 1114-2411-9643 . • 1011. uNCI Wanted: Part-lima LlcanMd Practieel Nurlf i4-8PM. MFl for an lntermadlate care fej:IUty lor the mentally retarded In liclwell. Ohio. Cu.....,t Ohio LPN Ucenoe and Pha~logy or Napnn 'FLEA M"RKET; Malta Certlflcate required: expe•countY falrgrounc~a. rlenoe In tho liald of nlontal ' Roaltapringa. 13. 7 IIYDua. · re1ardatlon·d...• \opmental , ~~~Oh. Apttl 1; '71 • or In a human 11n'ollend ratao: diMtlllltiH _ . . Httlng preferracl. l'or lr.loinlatlon or c...-t Dave Weber, Rt. 3 ranMltlon oatt or write to lpx 1711, Bidwell: Oh the loltGwlng: 114-112- 4'1181 4, or cal t1 4-3881300, 888·4111. P.O. lx 81811. Doadllno for appll742, l'oft*oy, Oh. cente: 3-28-84. Buckeye Community .....,._ Ia an aqu.l opportunity employer. 8 ,Wented .T o Buy .. Lalo oppO,tunity. Up to Uead Melllle Hom•• • : ~t.tiiO.OO P., month. With c:.~n~~~N. Travel Trahn. · unlimited potential. Thlo • , . . . . 0171. l~could~--~~~;__tho _ _,;___ Mt . .. Aito . Auction. Every Saturday II p.m. conalgn-aonptad 1:00ti11Mie · tlmio. Emma Ball -tlon•r. 428817U!c. 421-84. a. ... . 18 Wanted to Do 31 Homes for Sale 2 ltory house on large lot, Broad Run Road . 7 room bath & 'h $32.000. 304- 882-2407. 6 room , good location. nice yard , full basement, 8 pet. 111um. Farmers Home Ad· ministration Joan to qualified buyer. Homeetead Realty. 304-882-2406 or 304-8765540 or 304-8B2-2447. Seven year okl home. 3 bedrooms. garden apot . 2896 Uncoln Ave. 304876-5047 alter 6:00. Owner transferred. must sell . excellent condition Ftnanml $88.000.- e 1 1 ,000 down. Auume B'h -Pct. loan . 304676-1629 alter 6 : 0~. Remodeled 2 bedroom . large kitchen , dining and living room. new bath, and utility. All drapes and curtains. Front ~torch and lot olre 46 'x205' . Wall inou• lated end new roof. 304 - 676-8050 or 676-3431 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale For Sale or Lease, Country Carryout II< Dell, Upper River Rd. Gellipolio. Ohio. Cell TRI - STATE MOBILE 614-446-2192 or614 -448- HOMES . USED - CARS . 9171 . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE . 614-448-7572. No t elling, collection only. Will net eppro x. $300. per wHk. Requires 3·4 hours NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALpar week. Will toke $12,500 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. ceoh. Write P.O. Box 59247, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. Birmingham . AL 36269 - RT 36 . PHONE 614-4489247 . Phone 205-879 - 7274. 7388. 1- -- -- -- -72 mobile home. 1 'h acres Night club lor sale. All equip. &. D -6 liscence. 3 miles outside of Pomeroy. Call end building. $4,500 . Call 446-0063 . 614- 992-8891 . Bayview expando 12x60 . excellent eond .• like brand new. lots of extras. Cell 22 Money to Loan 446-9416 . t 972 1 2x86 Kirkwood Mo- HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fixed convefltionel FHA VA . leader Mortgage , Atheno. collect 614-5923061 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuningsdiscounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & Schoolo. Word's Keyboard. 304-676-3824. Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardl Music Co., 446- 0687. Skill end integrity our trademark . lane Daniels, 814-742-2961 . THOMPSON BOOKKEEPING Monthly and Quarterly bile Home . Washer&. Dryer. Air Cond. $6300. Cell 2469297 or 446-1312. 1979 14x70 mobile home on appro . VJ acre lot. Cell 814 - 3B8 - 9957 alter 5:30PM . '971 1 2x60, 2bdr.. gas heat. underpinned . acre ground M · l , near Eureka 31 Homes for Sale Owner will give hottest deal In townl Some beautiful bdr., steeple ceiling , 12x20 General HauNng and Treoh ·removal Service. Reliable and 'dependable. Call 4411· 31 Ill betw.en I and II. Kelth'a Lawn Mowing • Trimming Sorvtoe, Relleblo and dependable. ReeiOllable ratea. Call 4411-31158 or '2158-112151 . Work: Electrical, RemodelIng, Plumbing, & odd jobe. No matter how email, Call Mon-Thun., 1'.00-15 :30, 4411,4108. . mo: 108 form of the leto Relph Reynolds, 564 one mile east of Eno. Cell 448-3745 . or 814 -367-0618 . 34 Business Buildings · 1 bedroom Apt. t 196. including utllltlao. Equal 1 2x60 2 bedrm mobile Houoing Opportunity. Conhome. Racine area . Call tact Village Manor Apta. 814-992-6858 . 614-992-7787. WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' Rlvaroide Apto. Mlcf J'-'t, wide ell electric mobile S"peclol ratao lor 8onior home. setting on lot ready to Citireno. t 1 30. Equel H - · move into. $200 .00 down ing Opportunltlaa . 1114- • t 176 .00 MONTH . 304 - 992-7721 . 678-2711 . 2 room efficiency apart~ 2 bedroom unfurnished, pri - in Middleport. call304-182vate lot. in Burdene Addn . 2566 . S176 plus utilities. deposit and references . 304· 675- 2484. Mobile home for rent . 3 bedroom . unfurni shed . Camp Conley $220. per month . 304-676-1371 or 676-3812 . 24x24 2 room w -bath, can be fllOVOd in 2 1 2 ft . 1 0 plus acres of bottom lend TWIN RIVERS TOWER.. oecliono. 446-7698 or 814- along Shade Creek . Located 1'12 miles West of Alfred on 448-2776 . Southoide of Co. Rd. 231 . Cell collect. 1-513-2050 . 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Apartment for Rent For ule 10 ac . Rio Grenda. ESTATES 35 acreo off Rt. 688. behind JACKSON Fairgrounds. Home sites or APARTMENTS !Equal Opportunity) has form . $37,000 firm . Cell Housing one end two bedrooms. rent 446-2158 . starting at $167 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located Chellor erae. Cell& 14-985- near Foodland and Spring 4174. Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446· 2745 or leave message. 36 Real Estate For ule or trade 10 acres with 2 mobile homes. in Wanted 10x65 New Moon. 2 bodrm, tion . $3860. Cell 304-B823673 alter 8 p.m. 1Ox62 1 984 Rlchordoon traitor. 2 bedrm, new furni ture, porch, underpinning, dining, double gerege, elr. ec, $6000. Cell 814-742226 7 llone, riverview, low UO'o. _ _ _ _·- - -- - - 1 Cell 448-0781 · 73 1 2x60 Camero 2brw-tip out lot of extreo. 304-876- ' Beuin AddltiQn, 3 bdrmo. 8484 alter 5 anytime week ends. lire piece. 2 potloo. woodo, 2 l- - - -- - -- gaa. TP Wlter. 1978 Men ohon mobile $87,600. Qwner will help home t 2x66. wood otove, finance or w;ll contlder land eir cond. • esoo. 304-895contract with t 1600 down 3983. II< paymenta of t8110.00. Call 814-985-4387. . Going out of bualnaoo oelel Baum Addition, 3 bedrm, Due to Ill health tramendoua brick. 1'h ·bath, full baM- oevlnll•· Only. 7 new homoo ment, family room, carport- to chooee 1from . Save 11 patio,.t67,000. Adjolntng \o\ much ao t4,000 per homo. aero to~ available. Call 814- No reeooneble offer rolutacl. Uberal bank financing, .1 0 9811-4201 . pet; down monthly payment 2 atory, 10 rm. houoe.lront teoo than rant. Thlo lo your • back porch, alum. oldlng. only ohance to buy new atorm .wlndowa, gao fur- homao tt thitM prlcae. Open nac:e, wood burner, carpOrt, Sunday llternoon. Hlt~ay workahop, r~nge. refrigera- .bal"lfMn Huntington Pt. tor. OW. microwave:. Call Ploaoent on St. Rt. 2. 304-671-271 1 1114-992-7286 . e. Apartments nowa~blete elderly & dioabled with an income of Ieee that\ · s 1 2,300. Renting lor 31 percent of adjuotad " " ' -· Phone 304-876-81179. Furnished apel1ment. utili· tiao paid . No peto. Cloae to hospital . 304-676-22117. Centerpoint Rd. Cell 61 4· 262-6916 . Furnished apt .. 1 bdr ., 920 45 Furnished Rooma For rent Sleeping RotMM and light houee keeping rooms. Park Central Hitter. Cell 614-448-071111. Sleeping room t 1 1II, lttlli,ties paid. Share Nth, -le only. Renpo & rofrit. 111 2nd. Ave., Galllpolia. Call 446 -4416 alter 7 PM . 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. $225 utilities pd. . Adutts. Call House that needs repair in 448-441 6 alter 7 P~ City of Gallipolis or Townships of Clay, Green or Small efficiency apart .• cenGallipolis. Write to P.O . Box tral air&. heat. 1 professional 633. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Rent als 41 Houses for Rent type gentleman only. 4460338 . 2 bdr. apts., newly decorated . utilities part. paid, axe. location . Medium in· come families. A -One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Broker. Howard L. Yeager Ill sales· man . Cell304-675-5104 or 304-675-5386 . Smell 4 rooms & beth, - - - - - -- - furnished, loc. 735 rear 3rd. Unfurnished 2 BR in Crown Ava .. Gallipolis. Call 446- City. 256-8520 . 3870or448 -1340. - - - -- -- - New 2 bdr. apts .• unfur., 5 room house 58 Mill Creek, equip. kitchen . 5 miles out $126 par. mo ., $75 deposit. Rt . 141 . 5225. Call 446· Call 448-1340 or 446 - 4477 or 446-3888 . 3870 . - - -- - - - - carpeted. gas furnance . 1365. 2 or 3 br. excellent condi tion , full dry basement, upper lincoln Ave . Refer· 4222 .9AM ·5PM . Furn . efficiency apt. Private entrance and bath . Suitable for one person . Call 446 - 1 family unfurn ., 3 bdr .• stove, refrig ., S250 mo., plus 1 mo. dep. no pets. Cell 446-3786 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailers. no city taxes. beautiful river view in Kaneuga . Fosters Trailer Park. Cell 446· 1602. 2 & 4 bdr. mobile home. Call 446-0508 or 446-1609. One bedroom. trailer. Eu - reka . Ref. end Dap . 814-266· 1629. Very nice. 1 bdr. mobile home. completely turn., new gas fumance & •ir cond., patio with ewniiJg end off llreet parking. Excellent location. in Galllpollo oity. Mull have dep. & ref. Call448-4,69 . For rent mobile home. Call 448-0768. 1 2x80. 2 bdr. mobile home, dryer hookup. On Rt. 311. ref. II< dep. Call 816-9780 or 4484389. -----------------1 2 bdr. mobile home II mi. from town, adulto. no peto. Call 448-11118. · COUNTRY MOBILE Home· Perk. Route 33, Nortlo of Pomeroy. large Iota. Cell 614-992-7479. 49 For Lease IIC,... Land for le11e. 60 currently hey field. fMIORI• bla. Callovanlngo. 614-11924524: daytime, 1114-812' 4471 . Truck Crop Land lor rant. Call 614-843-6186, .tier 9. p.m . 51 Household Goodt 1 bdr. turn. apt., no children. no pets, 6 mos. lease. S50 dep .. $190 mo .. utilities once Required . 304-6751962. unfurn.. wether & 46 Space for Rent 513 V, Third AVe .. Gallipolis. 3 rm . apt .. $135 mo . plus utilities. dep. req . Call 446· secluded. $250. mth. Call 1232 . 614 -692-4524 , evenings. daytime. 614-592 ·4471 . 3 room upstairs apt. Adult Cell 446-' 232 . Small house for rent . References & Adults. 304-876- 992-3324. tor end otove. caatl14-9927314. end Gellipollo. II 14-4468221 . Newer 3 bedroom farm house. Chester twp . recently remodeled . Quiet &. Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1Ox60 and 12x62 sizes . Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville. Oh . 614- •' Downstairs apt. in town. · Totalektctric with r..,._.ol APARTMENTS , mobile 1977 Nashua mobile home. 12x65, one owner, excellent condition , all electric. can· tral air conditioning, kitchen appliances included, porch anytim e. 3 bedroom. Middleport. CaM · 614-992-2381 . homes, hOUIII . Pt. Pleaunl · adults, no palo. Cell 446paid. Call446-3667 altar 5. 0958 . also . Call 446 - 2974 Apartment for rent, 2 or 43 Farms for Rent LR, must soli, $6,500. Cell 446-2930. acret. A to Z Handyman Sarvlceo. Alao rubbioh hauling. Call Don at 448-11319. Farms for Sale 2 bdr. house. full basement. 114 acre farm . Will consider 2"12 baths, ac. wood burning 33 1972 12x65 Concorde 2 appliances. washer & dryer, vinyl uqderpinning, porch included. Good clean condi- 4 bedrOoms 3 baths. family, 1 972 1 2x70 Kingwood on 80x1 34 ft . lol. 304-6758163 alter 5. 4 rooms and bath 53 Garfield Ave. Plenty garden available. furniture tool Call 614-9928941 . trading lor houoe In Kyger Creek school dl•lricl. Coli 81 4-388-B626 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale dem. $B,900 firm . Call 614-268-6409. cond Avo. Celt 446-1136. Real Eslale Furn . efficiency apt. t11S .. mo. city nrvicea included, , deposit a. reference re-: , 7880. Will do babysitting in my home. days. evening s S. moteo. Call 304-8711-8024 Earl Tope. 448-0332 dove: 448-0181 eve. II< Sun. 1 2x80 2 bedroomo. fur- quired. Call 441-4807 or 448-2802. : anytime. exterior. Roof repairing and other odd joba. Free elti - nice. ground floor; with . covered patio, haa range -t4 washer-dryer hookup. . . . · nished, in Syracuse. $200. mth. plus utilities. 992- 1- - - - - - - - - reoponolblllty. High ochool weekend. Hove relerenceo. diploma or equivalency re- Call 448-0648. qulrad; additional aducation 1 -------~-­ prolorred. Railable tranlpor- Will do painting interior or tatlon neceeeary; must roy. Cell 992-6868 . 18 Wanted to Do Hourly Patient Service• A s· alatant to work with clients. Must be Mnlitive to reproductive he,lth needs in medical nrvlces. Accurate Apartment for Rent garden opot. 11 75 mo. Cell 446-9384. Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr .• S 22 ~ . U!ilitieo pd . 28'h Nell Mobile home f or rent , in Ave.. Gelllpollo. Call 441Recine . Cell 814 -387 - 4418 alter 7 PM . 7148 . 2 bdr. unfum. In city, wry 4M - U." ,. v...... 44 Hous,ea for Rent 2 bdr. trailer on private lot. 1100.00 R-ard lor return Planned P~renthood of Souor lrlformoti011 on Model 89 ken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. theaatern Ohln. 8 N. Court 3001avagertftaatolenfrom Middleport, Oh. 814-1192- St.. Atheno. Ohio 46701 . PPSEO loan EOE. HIM'fR..W.CO,'ncll Ridge l-34_7_8_.- - - - - Rd. Tli........,, Ohio. No quntlorre eabcl. Alao -nt Cuh paid lor laney Iron or Easter Ia coming. Stan a -.1 watch dog. 1114- heavy Iron beda. t160 and uvlng money. Earn se.oo 2411;81197. · up for certain Maigo Co. hour opara tlma. 304-876Ilona jaro. Old lima cup- 1429. board . call 1 -304· B82~7t1 4 GivNway Babyaitter needed in my home. 304-875-4444. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Two malo golden hamatoro, FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron, Part time to full time Auiolo3 1110. old. can hold and pot wood. cupboardo, chalro. gill needad In Doctoro olchoota, buketa, diohao, lice. 304-875-.1,244-or 676· them. Call 448-21188. atone jaro, antlquet. gold 1246, and ollvar . Wrlte -M.D . 1-._;..:__ _____ I yt. old gentle pony, !rae to good homo only. Cell 814- Millar, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio Well Virginia Buddy Ple411789 or· call 814-992· toon. The Army Notional 742-2174. 7780. Guard io currently filling t · lt. brown male puppy. 7 Wanted old pianoo. Paying vacancies for the1984 basic wlla. old· mother golden t20. and $40. each. Firat train ing buddy platoon . retriever. Call 814-912 - floor only. Write giving Trelnlng. at Ft. Dix. NJ. wilt begin on 9 June and be 2118. directions. Witten Pienos, completed in late August, in Box 188. Serdio Oh 439411. time for the fell school term . t ~ blacll part Labadora Callll14·483-t 806. High School Juniors end pupplaa. 304-882-3872. Seniors can join now end Would like to buy pull golf begin earning pay for Part Gormen Shephard and cart. Call 814-992-5154 monthly meetings immeBorder Collie pup "Somediately. Call 304-676-3960 OIIHn dropped off at my alter 11 :30 p.m. or' -800-642·3819 . houM" 304-882-2882. U , CASH paid lor recordo: 78'1, 33'o, 46'o; Buying colllctlono. Cell Steve. 992- 12 Situations 8 Lott and Found 71110. Wanted LOST gray mate cat. Ka- Wlndohleld lor t 972 neuga vicinity. Reward. Call Chryloer. Cell 814-949The Learning~Tree Child Care 441-17112. 2053. Ce~ter, 448-8678. C~ild care, pre· school, after LOST: pair of Lavender ochool care. Agoo 2'1>-10. tlntad glauoo & caoo. Reli!ipiiiVIIII~Ill 8:30AM-6:30PM . ward offarad. Call lit 4-992Sl~l VII.I~S 7342. Will care for the elderly in my home'. Lots of references . LOST; 32nd. dogroa Ma· Men or women . Cell 814oonlc ring, with amall dia867-3402 . mond . REWARD . Call 11 Help Wanted Jamoo Clatworthy, 992Mercer'• Riverview Per31103. Hourly Patient Servlceo As- sonal Care Home-has vacan tlllant to work with cliento. cies for elderly persons. B Public Sale Mull ba oentltlve to repro- Betty Mercer owner. 304Auction ductive health needo In 773-5BB2. a. '· tl1r nrh"'''''" ....... c...... Oooll•t-" Ul - 111100•.,... 1 1·M-o1Mfl0"'"'""'" f'r fo llm• UJjli<' I' 'IJhm!f' 41 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home, appro ximately 5 mile from Middleport or Pome - Wire. old coine, large currancy. Top prlceo. Ed. Bur~ u.s. • ,, ~ World' I Largeat bingo game, Wanted to buy aquaro dancCharo!IH. North Caroline. lng clothoo. llza 10. any For but Information & , __ typo. Call 4411-41137. vation cell 114-344-3218 1---- - - - - or 114-1182-8310. Wantad to buy otonding timber. Call altar 8 or Thare'o a n- Poolo People anytime weekando, 614Store coming In April. for 388-9808 or 814-388 ohemlcat • pool needo 8817. the Pool Peopla. Call 4411- 1- - - - - - - - 3015 t . Want to laaoe tobaccd baoe. will pay 36 canto now or 30 VICIIncy: Julla'o Paroonel canto now and give 211% of Care Homo . Formerly poundage rented after to· Mercer Conveleacence bacco ootd mlnuo 30 cenio Homo. t B yoaro oxporl-o. alroedy paid. II lntereated Clifton. W.V . 304-773- caN 4411-23114. H71. 1- - - - - - - Wanted to buy or leaN Wantad Information on Rul- tobacco poundage . Call lcom family · of Melao Co. lit 4-266-t 1112. ROIIIY to Oarratl Ruffcorn, 111• Ave. J .. Co. llulfo. Wanted to buy. N-. UMd & antique furniture . Will buy t ' Iowa 1511101 .· piece or complete houae· A-1111 Hoelting Technl- holdo. Aloo complato Auctieel <;ollege7 Loco! ratldent OIIHring oorvlco. Call haa ttudent houtlng lor glr1a Rodney Howery 8 t 4-898In lljelaonvlllo. Now taking 7231 . North Gallia holds banquet for FFA grou:ft. ' . ..u...... ... ..,..g,..,. .., Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc . Bill Gone Johnoon IWEEP!R and -lng ma448-3872 ohlne repair' porto, and euppllea. Pick up and delivery, Davlo Vacuum Wanted to buy uoad coat & Cleo-. one hall milo up wood heatoro. Swain FurniG-gea Cr... Rd. Call ture, 448·3111g, 3rd. • 1114-448' 0214. Olive St .. GaiUpollo. Oh. '· Veterans Memorial :t.::-.!'!.T.!:-' cl11n uaed cere . ' "It Is the consensus of those treating alchollcs -that It Is a eight telephone stocks and two department. CBOE Is "terribly confusing" to~ ·"_ By JAMDF. PELTZ disease," she said. "(Alcoholics ) based on 20 transportation stocks. "They evidently a re not satisfying public. AP "' ....... Writer cannot resume social drinking, nor Both the New York Stock Ex- a need; with so much product NEW YORK (AP) - Is the do they want to If they're change and the CBOE unve iled proll!eratlon, the public and the index-option market creating too recovering." Indexes composed of American professionals look at this as somemany options? Kilty said most former problem Telepoone & Telegraph Co. and the thing that's maklng their lives more That's a question Investors seem drinkers who go on a binge alter complicated," Winner said. to be asklngglven thespottylll~t seven regional telephone compantaking one drink probably do so for Some people also consider the In some of these relatively new Ies created by the Bell System psychological reasons. availability of similar Index options investments. Yet four new indet breakup last Jan. l . "They've been taught that If they The CBOE and the Amex introon two exchanges as diluting the options made their debut this past ever have another drink, then duced the transportation Index popularity of both. week, and more are expected. VINTON -North Gallla's FFA ~ they're not going to be able to stop options. " U you have two that are By buying or seUing an Index Chapter held Its annual banquet . ~ drlnklng . It's more of a self-fulfilling Yet with 151ndexoptions to choose essentially the same !~alng. It's option, the Investor Is In effect recently at the high school. · ' prophecy than It is a physical unlikely that both of those are golhg belling on whether the Index will rise from, , investor interest varies ·given by TIIJl:· ; Invocation was condition," he said. to be super successful," said Ivers or faU during a specific period. The widely as shown by the trading Stevens. The welcome address was "Alcoholics who drink In con: Riley, NYSE executive vice presiOption also can be used as a hedge volume one d!IY this past week. And given by President Joe Taylor, .. trolled settings don't experience dent for options and Index products. against adverse prlcecl)anges in the It ap~~ears the broader Indexes are Guest speaker was State Presldi:>q)" • cravings. They can drink one or two · ac~l stocks Included In the Index. more popular - for now- than the The low volume of certain Index Dale Mlnyo. ' ' drlnks and then stop. But If they options also tends to feed on Itself. The underlying stocks do not subindexeS. TWo honorary member awards· ~ have a couple of drlnks wlth·friends change hands In Index . options; The PhUadelphl,a Stock Ex- , With few tra<1e5 being made In one went to Dale Taylor and Fred' ·' and If they're convinced this Investors Instead Collect cash for the change's Gaming-Hotel Jndex gen- Index, Investors are more Ukely to . Kruetz. .at•(uncontroUed drinking) Is going to 4 . ~A · dltferencebetween thevalueofthelr erated trading of only two cbqtracts stick with a more-popular Index Awards w~re presented by Ad•'= happen to them, then the chances options alljl the value of the Index. . that day; the CBOE's !)>mputer- because there Is liquidity ln. that vlser A1en Rees and Preslderli· -; are It does, " he said. li\dexes carrying options are Buslness Equipment Index also had market. Taylor. Trophies were presente(l, • He said each case of alcooollsm ' ' Btit David Helson, the Pacific divided between those covering a just two contracts traded. Ar.dy' Adams for member of · the n should betreatedon Its own and that broad Jist of stocks and those The Amex's Computer Technol- Stock Exchange's option speclaUst, year and runnerup to Patrick Da~ • •1 some alcooollcs probably could be said Investor perception of an Index covering a 1181T0Wly baSed ust,1Jso ogy Index recorded 3,316 contracts, Crowning of ,the FFA' Queel{:~ allowed to drink In moderation. called a subindex, that usually Is but that still paled when compared can chajlge · ·rapidly If · major Marie May, was Scott Roush. ,, • "The problem Is that we can't restricted to stocks In a p8rticular with the 146,435 traded In the developlpents atfect,.prlces of the Changing of officers ceremo~ : Identify who falls Into that category. Index's.stocks~ , lndustcy. . most-popular option- the COOE's . was held. The new· officers are'<"' We've Ignored that possibility," he A stgnl.ncant development ln. the A broad Index Is the Standard & Standard & PoOr's 100 indejc. president, J<ie Taylor: vice Pr:etll~l·~ said. energy . !n4ustry, for exari\~, Poor's 100 Index, whose options are The NYSE's new telephoile Index dent, David , M!llllns; , secretary, • traded on the ~ Board generated 492 trades, while the , mlgbt quickly creal-'! de1Jl81K! tor · ~.Davis; treasurer, John Pat-" ' 6ptklns Elichange, wlille a narrow CBOE' s- telepoone Index recorded options on the Amex ·Oil & Gas terion; [E'!JOrter: PatDay;' sentlnej, ';-. Index. one Is the American Stock Ex- 118 trades. 1 Joe Patterson; student advisor,: 1 Riley sa id he was "pleased with Admissions - Reva Simms, change's Cunputer Technology Why are many of the ·subindex Kelly Chapman. • •· our startup" of the Big Board's Pomeroy; Mary Gilkey, MiddleIndex, which has 00 Issues. . aptlons so thinly traded? Closing cerefuonle5 were """::,, J"-& port; David Davis,. Athens, Sarah Tbe.tour new Index optk>ns Utted "Lack of public and professional telepoone and transportation lndlix ' formed by the.new officers. All~ , Congo, Racine. tol5thetotalnwnbernowavallable. Interest." said Stewart Winner, ' options. Bllt he acknowledged !hat officers attended officers trillntni The. tour newest ones are subindex Discharges -AnthonyShambiln; manager of Prudential-Bache Se- the simultaneous arrival of those , last week a,t New Lexln~oli inorh . ' ' .:.- -;r >4 Thelma Johnson. options and Include two based on curities Inc.'s options marketing options from the f';'YsE and the School . ' . :~ ~ 9 "- _. .,f'..,_,..,._ .... . ,.. .... . . ....... --.. - ....,................ ................ . ...,_..,111111 1.17 bllUon pouuds, up 14 percent; " New index options create little mterest .,........... .............. .................... ... ......... . .,.....,.... ........ U -C8. "- 1o 11.... 14.......... J·'f'lfll . . . . , ........... , erown. Examples of suliable spot' applicators Include models No. 1 or - · No. 20 Chem-Shot or the 01'197 ' Spotlon Gun. See your county .extenllon otllclals or fann aupply ·: · dealer for additional lnfonnatlon ar spot applicators. ' '' ' The Lo--011 Basal Bark method Involves spraying a d1elel fuel emulstfler - wateJ;.- Banvel mixture . to drench the lowest 12-18 Jncbes of . basal stems and the crown, 1111ng a, : low pressure sprayer that Is fttted . with a single nozzle spray wand. • ; The oil-In water emulsion must be •. mixed according to dtrectlona and agilated periodically. Only use up to a maxlmwn of 00 gaUons per acre. .. More lt -........,..GtNo , ..,.. ,.,.,. on March 20 found one of the balloons In the weekly reader writing pals balloon contest. It belonged to Canie Kaiser of Martha Elementary School of Barboursville, W. Va. Report: fewer farmers idling acreage By DON KENDALL AP FII'ID Writer WASHINGI'ON (AP)-Farmers have signed up to Idle about 26.6 mllilon acres of cropland In 19M, only a little more than one-thlrd.of last year's massive $9.7 bllUon payment-In-kind program, according to a preliminary report by the Agriculture ~t. Wheat tanners accounted for most of the land to be taken from production this year, about 17 miiUon acres, Including 2 miiUon acres under a scaled-down PIK program. However, Congress Is considering a bUJ that would Improve this year's wheat program, and Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says that If It Is signed Into Jaw he will reopen the 1984 wheat sign-up. It will not be reopened for other crops, however. The report, released Friday, showed that about 23 percent of the nation's 1.03 mUJion wheat farms were enrolled in the 1984 program. 'Those aceounted for more than 53 percent of the wheat base of 93.7 miiUon acres. About 29 percent of the 1.3 miiUon com farms were enrolled, accountlng for 54 percent of the com base of 81.4 million acres. Under the federal program, l:umers have to sign up and comply wlllt certain acreage restrictions usuat.v a percentage of their base or ·....•-........... . ...-.. . ..... ·-.. •• ary, or March, but definitely use them prior to spring leatout. Results are comparable to swnmer foliar sprays and from Tordon _pellets. Some crown retjrOUtlng results from use of all labeled · herbicides, so follow-up treatments · should be planned. Rate with both - application methods should not f exceed two gallons per acre of - Banvel (4 DMA) . • The Spot Concentrate method : involves directing a meaaured quantity of undiluted Banvel to the ground within six-eight Jncbes of the plant crown using a hand-ope!'ated spot applicator. On sloping gro\lnd, place the herbicide upblll from the ______ ...;.· · MR. AND MRS. JOHN SwiJher, Rt. 2, Box 263, VInton «5E86, residents of the western part of GaJJia County's Huntington Twp., Additional ways to battle bramble By BRYSON R. CART£R Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 lions" tell of the bloodmobile, OAHS band at Lollan, meeting on w~ter problems postponed, Beverly. Wedp-entera a bea~ty contett (abe was Point Pleasant a homecomlD& queen) · There waa a front . p~~e dilplay advertising a Halloween carnival, VFW meetJna·potluck, parakeet lost, and a boule tor .Ale on Third Ave. for$9,700: ' 'ftveextra large rooms and bath, built-In liltchen, new2-ca,raaragewlthalde drive" plus refrigerator and stoves. Appliencoo. 827 ThiidAve .. Gelllpolio. 814-4481699. Spin waohert. ••• • TV & electric dryen , auto washers. gas a. ee.ctrtc · ranges. refrigeratora: TV sets . Custom draperies. 1 " ...,... tian blinds, vertical lttind, . Roman shedeo. Sampl. sh~wn at your home. Free estimate. P. A. Sayre. 304· 458-1078. . HINK MONEY THINK THE CLASSIFIEDS ' buy... you'll save money! sell... ,. . you'U make . money! ~. ' ' -.. ') . !' ·~ �. ' ' ....,. ' Times-Sentinel 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES Used Berkline sofa and chair . End and coffee tables . Gasoline Wathera. dryert, refrigera - They'll Do It Every Time 61 welder : Hobart excel ~ tors, rangoa. Skogga Ap· 304-676-1371 . lent condition, 11,600. Call plloncea, Upper River Rd. bealde Stone Croat Motel. Cuttom drapes 1 '' venetian 614-367-0667. blinds. vertical blinds. Ro · 814-448-7398. Bargains Trade Center . Furn. & appl. outlet. Ka nauga, Ohio. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier). $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. 8276. Sofaa and chairs priced from f285. to 1896. Tobloa. $46 end up to 1126. Hide-abeda. f440 . and up to 1525., Recliners, $175. to $375., Lamps from 128. to $75.5 pc. dlnottoo from f99 .. to 436. 7 pc. 1189 and up. Wood tabla with aix • cholra t425 to 1746. Doak • - f11 0 up to 1226. Hutcheo. · : • f550. end up, maple or pine • flnlah. Bunk bod complete with mottreuos. 1250. end up to 1396. Baby beds, 8110. ·•: . • • •: •• .: • Mattresses or box apringa. full or twin, $68 .. firm, f88. end $78. Queen 1111. f196. 4 dr.· chilli, f42. 6 dr. cheato, $64. Bod fromoa, f20.ond $26., 10 gun • Gun coblneta, 1360. Goa or electric rongea $376. Baby mottroaata, 126 & $35, bed !romeo f20. 126, a flO, king frame $60. Good aolectlon of bedroom . " ,.. •uitet. cedar chests, . .. rockera, metal cabinets. .. · : ewivel rockers. 1 Card of Thanks OF THANKS I would like to thank all my relatives and friends for the many cards and flowlrs I received during my recent stay in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Colllllbus. My -trip throuch r major SIJIIIIY was made a euier knowing that so .-· many were thinking of me. < Tllll* r.ou and God Bless ·'. You AI . ;-• lot man shades . Samples shown at your home. Free estimate. P. A. Sayre. 304 - 458-1018. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room auite with 6 inch flat arms 1399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199 . 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199, antron recliners 699. other recliners S 80. maple dinette sets $179, box springs &. mattress twin or full 8100 set regular-firm 8120, maple dinette chairs 136, wash stands S34, maple rockers 869, 7 piece chroma dinette set 8149, 6 piece dinette $et $99, used bedroom suites, refrigera · tors. ranges. chest, dressers, wringer washers. TV ' s, dryers, & shoes . Call614-446· 3169 . Mobile home suppllaa: non toxic antifreeze-$6.60 per gallon . Water heating elements. water heater. steps, windows, doors. faucets. breakers, etc . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers. this month only $279 . Kingsbury Hom8s Parts and Accessory Store. 900 East Main St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call 53 Antiques 992-7274 or 992-7294. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richardi & Son. Call 446 -7786. get 620 a load, 130 delivered. Call 304-676-2991 . Will cut and deliver fire · 1 Whirlpool trash compactor, 1 3· pc. bedroom suite, 1 114 horse motor and grinder mounted on table, Fatso stove. 16 barn sash windows 29x30, submersible pump heavy duty one third Firewood for sale. Come and gas grtll. 304-676-1731 . Soft sculptured Cabbage Patch type dolls for Easter. Call 304-676-4014. Truck camper sleeps 4, ice bo• & gas stove $400.: Smith & Wesson 38 special $120 .: Bogan dark room enlarger with accessories $116 .; Sears sewing ma - 63 -4eio6 FOJ<FIII& 'Ill., fG4L.o#.MUQ),A'ICI4· 56 The world may chanee from y11r to y11r. And friends from day to illy But will the one we low From memory pass away. Sadly Missed By Family & Friends. pickup load. Call 614-2466804. 55 Building Supplies Size 3 Prom dress never Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes. Enameled steel kitchen wall cabinets. base cabinets. 2 lazy susans. Cast double windows. lintels. ate . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, worn. Call614-245-9278. oink. Call 446-4044. Cabbage Patch doll recrea tion. Order now for Easter. Coli 446-1262 . In memory of Dale Rothgeb, Sr., who died eight years ago, March 24, 1976. We do noi iorcet you, nor do we intend. We think of you often and will till the end. No eyes can see us weep. •· But many a silent tear is shed While others are asleep. W'lfe, Glenna and family 3 Announcements Maple dpuble bed bo• springs &. mattress with matching sheets and bedspread. 2 chrome bar stools, parakeet with cage and accessories. Call 614-246 - 9246. Low, Low Prices Don't Be Mislead We Will Not Be Undersold CALL CHARLIE TODAY 614-992-2181 MGM FARM CITY, INC. Jack W." Carsey, Mar. & Farm Equipment indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Dobarmen puppioa: Stud Service. Call 614-446- Troy-BIIt tilltra. Check our special price before you buy 7796. any tillere. Swisher Imple- Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All ~ breed grooming. lndoor~outdoor boarding fe cilitiea. Engliah Coc'ker Spa- niel puppies. Call 614-3889790. Pleasant . Display Army Surplus, East · Ravenswood. Weekends. GIRLS - GUYS START WORK TODAY TRAVEL ENTIRE U.S.A. Have openings for 8 to travel and work with group. Transportation furnished. Traininc program with expenses paid. Adventure job with rapid adYil/ltement. Earnings to be dicussed at interview. Must have some high school and be free to travel. For personal interview see Paul Blackburn Tuesday only, March 27th, 10:30 A.M.-4 P.M . at the Econo lodge, Room 31. No phone calls ~lease. Immediate departure. Parents are welcome at interview. interior, low miles. Sharp. $6895 1 Auto~ ~P9s. ~-~-~~~ c~.~t~F M.~t !hPel~ ~inyl $ top, plush interior, low miles. 599 5 1979 Grand Prix T. Top, auto., PS, PB, A.C., AM-FM, till, wire wheels, V-8. Sharp, low miles, 1 owner. $ 5495 Auto., PS, l~~~. 2~dd~~b~~Pe~n~ low miles. $1795 121Y~!J£~Xv~utoGA~}L~~H. PHONE 446-3417 STEVE FULLER ment Co. St. Rt.7 N. Galllpolla.OH . Call 814-446 0476 . Grast seed and tobacco suppliea. Bidwell milia, 614388-9688. VW bus-van and Ford tractor, both in good condition . Cattery - Call 614-388-9909. Kennelo. AKC Chow pup- Farm equipment for sale. pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· Dragonwynd 660 Oliver tractor with or aian and Siameae kittens. without bruah-hog. 304Call 614-446-3844 after 6. 896-3677. Registered female Pit Bull. 10 weoka old. One non registered male, 4 mo. old Pit Bull. Call 446-3262. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction Cocker Spaniel puppy . Ready 4-16-84. Depoolt holdo. No chocka. Call 614992-2607. AKC Engllah Springer Spaniel puppies. liver and white, champion bloodline. Ready AKC black and ton Dachshund, elso Pomeranian. 304-896-3968 . 57 Musical lnstrumen1s Piano . 1500. 304-676 6028. 1-=====::::::===== I· 58 Fruit 8t Vegetables Reel Eatate Generel Uvestock 100. Bring own container. 304-8711-3308. No Sunday tole a. FOR SALe BY OWNER . Ml•od Hoy, f1 .110 bolt, 304-875-111179 . lookin1 for something unique? nrec1 of hlp utili-: ties and neipbors too close for comfort? Then :: you may want to consider this SJCiudld, low : 1111intenance, rustic cedar with architlct-desipd -. passive solar room located on 2S.wooded Yz ~ mile from city. 1800+ sq. ft.; 2-3 bedrms., 2·baths, built-in bookcase, woodbumer, decks, pr- :: age, 16x20 barn, orpnic prden and all ltti'IC~ : tively landscaped. City schs. 7r1s. ::: For IIIIo 700 bulhtleor corn. 304-812-2862 . acm Llrge Hctlon of aggressive rugged Duroc boors. Roger Bently, Sabino, Oh 513584-2398 . I r.Ul s1111 rI aIi ll n 71 Harris Ferms & Green Autoa for Sale Turn your personal property into cash in ona day '1he Autlion Way". llconsod and Bonded In Ohio and W. Va. Edwin Winter-Auctioneer Millwood, WV A cloaalc 1971 Cadillac Llmoualno fully lboded 42.000 orglnol mlloa. body In ••c. cond. lnalde ond out. Firm f4.500. nnted windo-. Coli be -n ot 1183 ~nd. Avo.. OoHipollo. Coli oMS- 78~3 or 448-1833. ·- PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MARCH 31, 1984 10:00 A.M. located on Rt. 33, 5 miles east of New Haven, W. Va., 2 miles -.vest of letart locks and Dam. Owner, Emory_Roush, alter 50 years in the dairy business, ts d1scontmulnl due to health rnsons and will sell the lollowine at Public Auction. 1982 American Motora doluu, auto, air, AM-FM.aponrimo. t4,195. 1880 2 dr.. Ford Fairmont, 39 GRADE DAIRY COWS auto, air. Wire rima. real Spirit thorp. U,895. 2-1981 Chsvlttoa euto. olr, U,196 11. John'• Auto Soloa, Bulovtllo Rd. Go!Upollt, Oh. Coli 441·4782. Open tit doll<. Owner has moved to Cincinnati and w1nts honte s1~ld ::1 this month! Exceptional home on the features 2 femily rooms. larae patio doors, 3 BRs, 2 baths, cooktop, microwave, tye level oven, and r1n1e. 14x2411vinl room, dinette, 2 car Prllt with electric opener. BLACKBURN REALTY -446-0008 Age of cows and date ol breed1ng will be available sale day. Cattle will be checked by veterinanan and health papers fur· nished . 1888 Comoro 350. 4 opd .. fiOO end 1974 Jaop PU. '4•4, 8 cyl.. 3 apd. Coli 814-2411-5096 . AUCTIN££R: Edwin Winter - Millwood, W. Va. PHON£ 273-3447 lie. N 334-84 · ; 154 Misc. Merchandise 3 Announcements Full line International Harvester Farm and Outdoor Products Dealership avaialble to cover the Gallipolis - Pomeroy market areas. Persons in Allied Busineses are invited to contact International Harvester Co. 2965 East Dublin-Grandville Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43229 or Phone A/C 614 890-2551 SOON . Meigs Co. Fairgrounds · CIISTlWF·- IIAII.cumD lliiS Rock Springs/Rt. 33 & 7 Bypass Pomeroy, Ohio .. ANTIQUE, 'COLLECTIBLES NEW & USED TOOLS Truly Something For Everyone DATES-Friday-Saturday-Sunday APR. 6-7-8, MAY 4-5-6, JUNE 1-2~3 JULY 6-7-8, AUG. 3-4-5r SEPT. 7-8-9 .OCT. 5.-6-7 "Free Parking •security •concessions For Rates & Space Contact: DAVID MANN-614-992-6300 or MIKE MARTIN-614-985-4396 OR · WRITE P.O..BOX 742, POMEROY, OH. 45769 • brokoa. Runo good. f776 . f1 .895 . Call 614 -388 304-676-8730. 9906 or 614-367-7624. $16,500 - 1911 KINGSBURY MOBIL£ HOI~ W/EXPANDO Side by side rel.-freezer, dishwasher, double ovens, living room, Central iir. Large mvered patio. Underpinning have to do ~ move in. Monthly payment $273 per month. In school district. · FOR SALE (1) HOUSE IN CHESTh: $65,000 -: TARA ESTATES- Bi-level. 4 bedrooms, tormaf!iving· room and d111111g room. Large lamily room. 2 w garage. Deck from k~chen. Kyger Creek Schools. : I OWNER FINANCING ro AQUALIFitD BUYER- Home, Bu~ness or P..;,rtal property. Home has been completely redone. New · · plumbing, _carpet. etc. 3.bedrooms,,2 baths. modem kitchen, . room. lamiJy room, wb fireplace. Large building used as a bu~ness. Look th~ over. · • CllY PROPERTY- 2sloly, 3 bedrooms, large lot Excellenl :starte,r•·l or retirement home. 3rd Ave. Priced in the 20'1 5 ACRES - More or less. Good building site on State Route. Priced · only $7,000. 90 lb. tobacco quOOI. . . 8.6 ACRES More or less, Kyge~rob~~~;'~~u~~~P~~~~ij mobile home,- 3bedrooms. 2 extra "' the 20s. HOM£, BUSINESS AND OORA BUilDING LOT or garden all *'r u(lder $20,000. Business was used as stat;011 ,ocery. Cozy 3 bedroom home. , aas ' .STAT£ lit. 211-·3bedroom home, 2haths, ~tchen lormallivlhltl· • room, dinilli!lamily roam. 1,920 sq. I( Clflll)i( cilvered carpet arid s!m.i cbn 1111 ~- SiJnge building, 1.5 ··-~·-·• or less. City schools. Immediate fJ(ISSeS§ion. . · ' ' ' 'LOVELY 4 8£011001111011£,lN CllY- First ~woue. 'I 2 ACRES Ill located 011 st. Rt. 35. Go¢ btlllding site. Has mobile home hook-up. Well water,· also nater tap and a buildi!ll City schoolS. · '· POIEaOY - Contemporartr.r~~~tb . An scri lend more or "''-\\~f. "t.v_ot~ Priced in the 50lr . ...... nnanctna. I ' ... u~ 11l1S • :f :l , ~: :~ ·: : .; ;·· : :• Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms. one bath. 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. PartiallY carpeted, fuel oil ' furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12x15 block storage building, 20x30 bloc~ aarace. Ri&ht off Rt. 248, country setting, Ill mile east l of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: downstairs equipped with kitchen, livin& room, din in& room and den; upstairs has t two bedrooms ind one bath; houst . ,also has bastll\ent. Lot size ap" prox: 41'1308'. Needs ~rti. (3) 1971 SALEM I!IOBILE HOME, 12'x55', two bedrooms, kitchen, dinin1 · rooin, family room; needs work. ( 4) 40 , ACRES in Chester Twp. Unimproved. On Town· ' •hip Road U. !f inter- ested cOIItlct tilt HOlM ,, 1969 VW wind ow van . low 1973 Ford Pickup S 175 or Call 614 - mudder ' 78 Chevy '12 4x4 · low miles, fully equip. wi th U · tras , axe . con. Call 614· 1979 J eep Renegade CJ ·7 . Charles Wildermuth . Call trad e for trailor ft . bed, with topper. 6 cyl. . 949-2181 . 1968 Chevrolet ha lf ton pi ckup truck . good co nd .. S750 00 . 304-675 -5304 . t~re s. hk a new. 51.000 . Coli 614 ·446 0319 . 614-992 -5621 . 1979 Ford 4 WD 24.000 miles. loaded. must see to appreciate . $8,000 firm . 446 -1387 or 614 -446 · 8064 . e•c . cond .. Call 614-245 · 6559 . 1974 Ford F-1 00 v, ton 302 AT. PS. P8, S1 .000 . Call 614 -256·6739 avenigns till 7:30. 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Pontiac Venture PS , PB, air cond ., good cond ., V-6 engine. $1 ,750 . Call 614-388-9905 or 614 -3677524 . 71 Autos for Sale 1969 Volkswagen , S250. Call 446 -2354 . I- - - - - - - - 1982 Ford EXP. auto .. P8. AM -FM radio, tape deck $4,996 . Call 446-3631 . 1982 Dodge V-150 PU . deluxe model. V-8 . auto , 17.000 miles. serious in quires only. Cal l 446 -2300 . 1974 Jeep J 10 PU . 5600. 1970 GMC PU e400 . Call 446-2354 . 1tltl0111l lank in Racine; ' 2 o. ' REALTOR® SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. Put Nu•ttber 1 to work for you: YOUR CHOICE - Buy this raised ranch home with 3.6 acres or 8 acr111 3 bedrooms. I \\ bath~ full basement with 24x24 family room and stone fireplace. uhllty room, workshop, outbuilding, pond and new fence with 8 acres. FHA assumable loan. N551 SO IUClt TO OffER - This 4 bedroom ranch has 3 baths. kitchen complete, dining room. family room with buift~n bar, large master bedroom with ~iding dooo to deck and beautiful 36'x16' pool. 2 fireplaces, attached garage. Approx. 2 acres. #553 REDUCED $10.000- OWNER NEEDS TO SELL NOWI - Route 35 West locabon. 3 bedroom tn·level, 1'1 baths. den. lormal dinmg. custom made cabonets 1n krtcllen, family room. cedar i ned walk-m closet 2 hteplaces, attic fan. Natutal gas heaL 2 car garage Don'l miSS this buy #542 IMPRESSIVE INSIDE AND OUT - lmmaculalely kept and beautifully decotated. 1900 sQ. lt. of hv· mg space, 2'h baths, eQUipped k1tchen. lam1ly room. garage. low monthly heatmg budget. Cen· lral an. N1ce lawn. Rt. 35 locahon. # 522 PRICE REDUCED $3,000 - On th1s modem 4 bedroom house. Chesh11e Township One story ranch style. 1'h baths, attached carport. full basement natural gas and county watet available. Latge landscaped. lot. good garden area. Pr~ce d nght-$41.000 COMMERCIAL BUilDING ALONG 2ND AVENUE - 7.~ square • feet 1n buildmg, stuated on a lot w1th 22.500 sq. feet... Plenty of. • parktng atea .• • UNIQUE-DISTtNCTIVE! - 3 bedroom ranch. one of Gallia County's very best Kllchen. breakfast area family room. livmg room. master bedroom has l;rge walk-In dosel-dtessmg room. 3'.? bath~ shower stall. diVIded basement 9 acre estate. Must see' Gteen Townsh1p. Con~der #544 MANY EXTRAS- Lovely tri-ievel with 3bedrooms. 11.\ baths, large living room, family room, utility, patio doors df dining area, attached 2 car gatage, natural gas heat ~tral air. Aat lawn. Gas gnll. Pnced at $64,900. #517 ACREAGE - 31 rollrng acres. Part111ly wooded. C1ty school distnct. BUild lo su11. Pnced at $15,550. #507 YOU'll FAU IN LOVE WITH THIS STYLISH two story home with1n mmutes of town. Modern k1lchen, 4 bedrooms. basement unattached 2-car garage, 40'x30' metal barn, ch1cken house. 47 actes. City school distnct. Call 101 an appotntmenl today. #521 SPRINGTIME SPECIAL- 24'x44' double w1de. 7 years old. 3 bed10oms, bath, living 10om. family room carpeted. fireplace. Rural water. septic sys· tem. LP gas heat. central air. Shade trees. Near Southwestern Htgh School. $27.000 #535 WARM AND INVITING THROUGHOUT explatns thiS 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, dining and krtchen combined, bath. utility room, I car garage, maintenance free. nice size end lot Pnced in mid 30s. #S25 MOVE IN QUICK - Immediate possesswn. 1038 Second Avenue. 2 bedrooms. livmg room. lormal dining, bath, fireplace. Aluminum sidmg. Garage. Nice lawn. #494 21 EVANS HEIGHTS - PRICED RIGHT TO SELL This 2 bedroom home is located in the city and IStn excellent condition. Nice kitchen, lormal dining room, living room w~h fireplace, bath. basement aHached garage. loan assumption possible. . #534 DON'T MISS THIS brick and aiummum siding home located in the Rutland area. 3 bedrooms. full basement, 16'x32' in-ground pool. All this and more situated on .89 of an acre. Priced in the40s. #498 MEIGS COUNTY - Build your dream home on lhis attractive lot. Baum's Addition. Water tap included. #475 COME TO THE COUNTRY and get away from it all. 3 bedroom ra. :h, I \? acres. Wood burner. Storage building. Only $21.500. ' #477 64 ACRES - OWNER FINANCING to qualified purchaser. Older 3 bedroom home. Barn. Tobacco base. 2 gas wells. Addison Township. #506 . VINTON VILLAGE - 3 bedroom frame home with k~chen. living room, bath, 2 porches, mce ~ze lol ' Priced to sell at $16,500. #536 112.95 ACRE FARM - This older couple would consider trading lor a nice ranch style home. Par· tially remodeled home. 21arge barns, machinery sl\ed, 3 other buildings, all in excellent condition. 2670 lb. tob. base, pond. 30 acres bottom land. .. N474 JACKSON COUNTY - 105 acre larm. 2 story older home, 3 bedrooms, bath. kitchen wlh buill· in range and oven, dishwasher. living room. Barns, cellar and cellar house. #449 2 BEDROOM FRAME - 3 year old ranch w1th approx. I acre lawn. Amenities include: lull bath, kitchen, dining rqom, living room. front porch, sliding glass doors olf dining area. Possible loan assumption with low interest rate. #514 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - This 3 bedroom ranch style home is looking for a new owner.liv· ing room, dining room, family room, kitchen, furnace room. Forced air oil furnace, also wood· burner. Barn, tobacco base, 6 acres. $25,000 . #537 GOOD ·CONDITION is this l 'h story frame home. Located near the Kanauga Drive-In Theater. 2 or 3 . bedrooms, 1\? baths, living room, nice kitchen and dining area. 2 car garage·. 2 mob11e home hoo, · d ld 40 kups. Pnce m • s. #523 • • unnt~oul • • $50'> .ONLY 5 MINUTES BElOW GAlliPOLIS on Old Rt 7 4 Bedrm. • home. w.b. fireplace, I.a. lurnace. I& k1tchen. lull basement Good. • VIew of OhK> R1ver Pnce $37.500 00. .REMODElED 2-BEORM. HOME along 4th Ave Acompact home .with many new features. ideal begmner or retJremenl home. Only . $21.50000 • .11 ACRES, approx. 1 m1le lrom crty lim1ts. crty water. lronts on I .Neighborhood Rd. Buy now for $20 'XJOO - ATTRACTIVE HOMESTEAD - 70 acres. 8 roomhouse, barn. mach1nery shed. other outbwldmgs. Tobacco base. Approx. 35 acres le.el cropland. The rest ~ pasture and woods. Perry Township. Gallifl(JISschool system. Blacktop road. #549 1 • APPROX. 'h ACRE wtlh 2 bedrm. mobole home. Fenced yard, • . Bidweii·Rodney Rd. Some younglrees. Owner wtll sell nowlot on~. .$14,00000 • .151 ACRE FARM w1lh mce house and equipment shed.• $86.000.00 • • CONSTRUCTED DURING 1870. renovated dunn~ 1970, 3 . • bedroom, !loft. Federal bnck home wtlh1n Gallipolis Formal dining. & I1V1ng rms .. library, fam1ly rm., 3 wb. fireplaces. 21.? baths, cent. • A.C.. New Orleans courtyard. • • PERFECT lOCATION lor fam1iy or reurees. 2·3 bedrooms. across. • from new court house. 2 full baths, 1 w.b. fireplace. cent all, .detached garage, partially fimshed basement Pnce in 80'~ • NEW LISTING_- Addison, near PO., 3 bedrm. house and ]lots. ~·.· ltot wtth mot)le home "hook-up". lg. metal bldg. wrth two-car . garage Fenced yard $29.000.00. • I OlD CHARM - Spacious room1 some remodeling already done. New ~tcllen. new bath. lovely fireplace but still work to be done. I acre w1th rural water and septic system. Pnced at $23.000. #552 IJ SEDAM. IN SEClUDED VINTON COURT -lot 45'x78'. nat gas . I heat cent A.C, fenced -m yard. Pnce $39.500.00. • I SIT ON THE FRONT PORCH and en1oy the character of th1s 8 rm. • I home. N1ce lot which extendsfrom 4th Ave. to 5th Ave.. 2kitchens,. I I 'h baths $60'~ Near c1ty schools ·• I 1 • EUREKAII 2 bedrm. cottage, 2 baths. locale<! 1n "Dowmtow~ I • Eureka" close to Gallipolis dam ~le. Pnce only $22.000.00. :: I I 2BEDROOM HOME located alonglnendly V1nton Ave. N1ce lot w1t~ I I 2 car garage Pnced for $32.000 00 .I •• 3-4 BEDROOM HOME alongGart1eld Ave Beaut1lut v1ew overtoo~ • esWIMMING POOL w1th 3 bedrm home. lg. carport. family room, . living rm, adapted for woodburner, Mad1son Ave _$46.900.00. :: ASSUME LOAN - Very spaciOus 3 bedroom home 2 bath~ attached 2 car garage Over 1800 sq ft. with additional 640 SQ. It lob e fimshed. Nice carpel throughout large level lawn. C.ty school distncl #495 - 3bedroom home in excellent condition with · room, large kitchen, bath, utility room, gatage with · opener, central air. natural gas with low heat bill~ large fenced 1n back yard. #519 • • r{t I 1 PRICE REDUCED!' - Owner needs to selllh1s home NOW 3bedroom natural gded ranch. Llvmg room with fireplace and cathedral ce~lm& 2 full balhs. mce k~chen, central a~r. Over 5 wooded acres. Wrthtn minutes of Holzer Med1cal Center. Call today. #526 175 ACRE FARM - HARRISON TOWNSHIPPasture and hay farm. Suitable for caltle and sheep. Some productive levelland , tobacco base. over 2,000 small Christmas trees. Spnng develop· ment. 2 story, 3 bedroom house. Some remodele· mg done. Good barn and other bUIIdmgs. Call now' #532 • •• •• •• • • 4 ACRES OF NICE LAND to bu1ld on. N1ce homes in the area . Very good location . W1lh1n 3 m1les of Gallipolis. Buy all and use for bUIIdmglotsor build your own special home. #468 ..-...;.........e.IN D. D. Evans, AttOrnay 48.000 mil es, short bed . ••c . cond. e3, 496 . Call 85,700 Call 446 -2107 or 614-388-9905 or 614-367· 614 -367 -0107 7524 . Cathy Pope, Associate, 379-2748 Marpret Btyanl. Associate. 245-92n IMo:ltWtal ' Vans & 4 W .O. Judy DeWitt, Realtor, 388-8155 ................. w . 1981 C-10 Chevy Pickup 8 J. 11terrill Carter, Realtor, 379-2184 Bec:ty Lane. Associate. 446-0458 1516 GUilD Cltmll lYINUI YIIIIIIA, W. Yl. 261 OS MAROt 31, 1984-10:00 A.M. 531 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Estate of Mary Persinger, Proboto #17,815 This is an excellent opportunity to buy very nice furniture at auction prices. Most of these items are about two years old and have been used very little. . Flexsteel queen size Hide-a-bed, la-Z-Boy recliner, brown velour recliner, step tables, table lamps, Zenith color TV (cabmet), G.E. alarm clock, sel ol Universal Standard encyc_lopedias, Hoover.C_oncept I sweeper (self-propelled), Ktnca1d solid maple dmmg room set, Corningware Pyrex snack trays, McCoy mixing bowls, Cornin~ware coliee pot: crackpot. french fryer, elec. frypan, wallle 1ron Oxford china service for 8, Hamilton Beach mixer, elec. can 'opener, misc . cookmg ~tens11s, Cosco stepstool, desk and chair, E. A. chair, stde cha1r (old), rug shampooer, Montgomery Ward floor model stereo w/8 track and AM/~M. Westinghouse portable sewing machine, portable .record player, maple twin bed, chest of drawers, full size ~d. lg. dresser, nightstand, ll!isc . . 1ewelry, clock rad1o, m1sc. lamps, , v•porizer · hair dryer Lawnboy 21" mower, 5' stepladder, wood extension stepladder, 3 speed fan, window tap, tool box lawn chaiis misc. paperback books, pruning shears, grass clippers, oldei set of end tables, GE washer, lloor model stero stereo w/2 speakers, Admiral side·bY·side refrig.,. Ward's' window air conditioner, portable color TV 19", 1978 Fiat 4 Dr. Sedan. TERMS: Cuh or Check with proper ID Stle conducted by: llcGH££ AUCTION CO., Gallipolis AUCTIONEER: II. l. "Bud" lcGhtt PH. 614-44&-0552 Steve lcGhn-Apprentlce AuctlonttrOur next scheduled Auction ·II April 14, 19~ Call .us now, Itt us http you plan your auction· .-· ._,..~· G• • PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION fenders 176. Call 614 -256 · 1260. cond ., axe. cond. CALL 446-1094 IEAIY TO FIISII FUIIITIII£ OHIO VALLEY FLEA MARKETS OPE~ lNG mileage. · : · Maple Dinina Room Fur• ~ . niture, includes table & ; ' 6 chairs. buffet and tea cart. 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor- located on St. At. 124 approx. 5 miles from Ravensw.,od, W. Va. and approx. 6 miles lrom Racine, Ohio. Sold home and leavine state. HOUSEHOLD: love seat, coflee and end tables, 3 pc. bedroom sutte. 2 pc. living room suite, dresser, chesl of drawers, baby bed, lamps, metal wardrobes, metal kitchen cabtnet, books. stool, cha11, misc. dtshes. pots and pans and odds and ends. MACHINERY: Two wheel trailer, 501 Ford 3 pt. mower, plow, 3 pt. grader blade, dump rake, Bolen's garden traclor w/ cultivators and cycle b~r mower, M.F. plow wheel (new), 3 pt. httch for M.F., 3 pt. slip scraper, 20 in push mower. ANTIQUE or COLLECTOR ITEMS: Fairborn Morris small platform scales, Singer treadle sewingmachine, cross-cui saws, horse drawn mower, 11on beds (6), Oonohho stone jar w/crack, mtsc. stone 1ars, 22 Mossburge rifle, hall tree and approx. 50 steel traps. MISC.: 10x8 H. Beam, 18x!O culverts, telephone poles, 20 ft. romts casmg, 4x4, 5x5, 6x6, - 1811. timbers, alum. beer barrels, grease barrelS, approx. 30 hide stretchers strawberry boxes, sweet polato seed, new kerosene heater: like new \? hp Gould jet pump, misc. hand and garden tools diving board, 9\? hp Even rude motor w/gas tank, 12ft. alum: boat and lots more. OWNERS: llr. & Mrs. Robert W. lewis CASH EATS POSITIVE ID AUCTIONEERS - DAN SMITH 949-2033 or 992-7301 Marlin Wedem~yer, 24~-m~ "Not responsible for accidents or loss ol property" Chevy doors $176 . Ford 1978 Monza 2 plus 2, exc . FOR SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1984 10:00 A.M. Chevy fendero 184 .9 5 1979 Chovotto PS, PB. 4 gil Trucks for Sale New truck fenders &. doors new condition, 16800 firm . Call 614-985-3685 or 614448-1079. 1870 Cadillac ambulance, good cond .. good draa, new battery, 46,000 mllu, f1.4&0. Coil 448-2803. PUBLIC AUCTION Sheppard puppies. Call 614986-4296 . 1979 Dotson 280Z 211o2 . 1975 Mercury, 6 cyl. man- 1977 Mercury Monarch PS. uel tronamloolon. 86.000 PB, air cond .. 302 V-8, good 73 1979 Ford F-100 Lariat PS, 1980 Chevy Scotsdale 4x4 . PB , air con d., AM -FM radi o, 99 2-7160 . 72 GLP .option. new tires. like 1872 Cadillac Coupe. full ~- climate con1rol. etorto. fully loaded, ••collont condldon. Coli 446-0577. This is a good clean set ol young grade cows that Mr. Roush raised and are in good production. Also selling 400 gal. bulk tank; 400ft. of glass p1pe; 100ft. ol plastic pipe and a Oelavel pipeline milker. p.m . Saturday and Sunday. 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. Lots of extr11 • good con . Aoklng f1175 0 .8.0 . Call 814-948-2181 . good Trucks for Sale 1974 0100 Dodge. 6 cvl .. 3 mHos. S600 Ca11614-3677750 . spd .. axe . co n. N o rust bulk package, Coli 304 -675 · Asking 6976. Call614 -992 - 1961 Willy 's J eep. aKcellent 6981 week days after 6:30 3798 or 614-742 -2143. shape, 38' gumbo mon ater '76 Oldo Cutlou Supreme · trans, 72 1980 Toyota Celica lift · back, 1 owner, excellent condition. 6 speed, sunroof. portlitlon. f900. Call 814985-4387 . 19BO Turbo Trona .Am low mileage, Iota of extroa. 17.200. Coli 814-2116· 1841 . 23 Holsteins, 7 Ayrshires, 7 Guernseys, 2 Jerseys. 34 are now mtlktng. 5 dry cows. 2 will be fresh by sale time. quick oale. 304-773-6694. metlc trana, , cheap tran•· spd. Autos for Sale 1977 Lincoln Towncar. just complete ly reconditioned . Priced below wholesale for 1977 Chevy 4 door. outo- 1881 Plymouth Chomp. 41,000 mi.. new tlroa. 4 cyl .. 4 opd. Coli 614-379272S. 59 For Sale or Trade For sale or trade, English 1973 Pontiac Coullno , f800: 1974 Chevy Vega ototlon wagon. f2110: Call 814-742-2788 . 71 1978 Grand Prix 50.000 mi .• loaded. Coli 814-3792726. APARTMENT FOR RENT- I bedroom, kitchen, living room, furnished, $150.00 month, water, sewage, you pay cas & electric, deposit required. To Buy or Stll Call Nancy Jaspers . 949-2901 ltlflblr Ot W.V. AuctionMrs Ann. by Larry Wright · loto~~~;~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~ 446-6610 NEW LISTING -Well kept 2 bedr~m ~9rne, U·shai'"" •• kitchen, basement can eaSily be made into family room, 2 ·: nice size porches, I car garage, level lot. Cell for details, _ don't miss this one. Asking only $21 ,000. •, Now Booking SaltS For 1984. KIT 'N' CARLYLE 'i The Sunday model uaod cora. Smith CAS!ct paid for Eoot;roP 8ulck·Pontloc. 1911 trn Avo.. Golllpolla. Coli 814-446·2282. CENTRAL REALTY Since 1973 Autos for Sale 11,996. Call 814 -388 · 9906 or 814-387-7524 . 1971 Ford atotlon 1760. 1- - - - - - - - good cond. 1980 Honda 1971 VW Bootie, good motorcycle 1750. 304-876- cond .. e696 . Coll614-388· 1293. 9906 or 614-367-7624 . mllea. new tires, bettarv and Reel Eatete Generel WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE 304-676-7541 ovoningo. 71 cond .. V-6 engine, PS. P8 , 23,000 mllos. loaded. 304- AM -FM radio. 11.796. Call 8711-5440 day or 304-876- 614-388 -9906 or 614-367· 65911 evenlngo. 7624 . Call 446-7828. No realtors, please. Public Sale & Aue11on '74 Thunderbird runs good, new tires. soma ruat e200. 1978 Corvet silver anniver sery edition. like new, MR. EMORY ROUSH - OW"ER Houoeo, Rt. 124, Portland. Oh. Now open 10--dusk. Autot for Sale 1979 Trona AM t-top, 403 V-8. dark blue very ahorp, gr111 told, other form e&,ll811. Coli 446·0877. -do. CaM Vaughn Taylor, 114·2411-11084 or814-24111979 Cougar XR7. Coli 11111 ofttr IPM. 448-3709. Both lergo 1ound end oquort '.bella. Good quality. Opel 1977 T-81rd, am-fm radio. .Fitapetrtck. Cell 814-aa9· Pl. pb. new tires, cross wire apoke rims . Exc. shape. 4378. f2300 or B.O. Call 814,For oole. Good condition 992-6922 . hsy. 11 .80 . a bolo. Coli '80 Chevy Chovotto 4-door 814-992-7201 . hatchback white, 4 opood. Hoy • cOfldltloned. oota. clean, sell or trade . 304· clover. olfelh, orchard 8711-8288 . grooo. Call 814·887-6164. 1974 Dodge Charger, S.E. 1 Ground oar corn f8.60 per Owner. 304-676 -2192 . 23 Iorge AI Bred Colfhooil vaccination. Holetoln heHtra freohon Iota Aprtl. 304-273· 284B. Save 10% on Chlcka. Feed, Supplloa. Order by March 31 . Boso Agri -Contor. Inc. Call 448-24S3. 8 71 84 Hey & Grain Uveltock Registered blonde female 1964) Phone 675-3334 Pt. 1981 Cutlass Suoreme Broullham • Now open for business, Mountain State Block. At . 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies, 4 ", 8", 12" block. Delivery service. Suppl11::; Llv es l ot;k HILLCRE.ST KENNELS Boarding all broodo. Hooted 61 POLITICIANS Save up to Loaded, auto., PS, PB, AC, CC, bit, factory buiH in CifAMIFMstereo cassette, P.A, RWO, sports wheel, vinyl top, V-8, plush • '' • $1 ,850. 2 bdr. wilderneos home 13.960. See our model. 1-614-886-7311 . 40% on Union Made Advertising Specialties. H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville . (since .- ----,~======, ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN Shipped Direct-lowest Cost, You build it or we will, 24x48 garage or barn Phone day 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239. 3 Announcements MGM FARM CITY. INC. Sorvin1 Mli&s-Gillia-Mason 0 . Call 614-246-5121 . Farm Pe1s for Sale Appro•imotely 300 ft. walnut lumbar. 304-676-3091. •: : l-..:'..:C.::harles;;.;.::..:w:.;.. .::Leca=r•..:Sr:.:.. .-~ 614-256-1651 . Old buffet with table and 4 ~ .,...---:----Case 310 front endloadar chairs, storage cabinet. post :. 2 In Memoriam dozer. $4,000. Call 614- belt massager. 304-8822662 . 266-1427. Firewood cut up slabs $16 63 Uveltock Ohio-Point Pleosant, W. Va. . 'f!jorthup King .Om. oHolfo & Reglatorod Angua bulla, 1-3 yrs. old. ••c. blood linea. Slate Run Forma. Jackson. Oh 814-288-5395 or 814288-1787. ADBA rogillered pit bull pupa $160. tach. 614-4463976 or 446-7120. In Loving Memory of Virgil R. Miller. \• -rA-Il~ ~ROSE . now. 1160. Ripley 304372-2173. .· this we both loot. Sldora Equipment Co. 304-875-7421 . chine w-cabinet 6125 . 304882-3330. horae- 116 volto- 6 amps 60 cycle made by Jaeger 1" 1.4" outlet. 16' wood boat redwood and fur new, turning plow good as new. Call tractor• anywhere etae or 992-2969 . 3 miles South of Middleport. JVC stero component sys tem, brand new. Call 614 - Deut1 month. Coli ua before buying 2 door upright cooler. nightcrawlers, minnows,& mill worms. at Betty's Carryout . B. & R. WOOD SHOP. Patio furniture, picnic tables and desk, stone jar. 614-245- novelties. Call 304-6769446. 6405. 54 Misc. Merchandise SALE ENDS MARCH 2711 WORLD BOOK ENCYCKnauff Firewood Pickup or LOPEDIA SALE . Reg . $499 . Delivered. 12"- 22 " stocked Sale $374. Save 1126. in yard . HEAP vender , Terms $10 .00 down : prompt delivery. 614 -256- $22 .00 a month. 304-6756246 . 3775 . Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Fruth Pharmacy, Jackson Pike. · new S() GI/£SS WHO MAI<ES 7HE 61(} CATCH OF 7HE PAY 'P. Safes, Round Tables , Chairs, plus many mora more antiques. misc. Paul Conkel, At . 7, Tupper Plains. Oak bed, setof chairs, wash stand. old cupboard, child's wood. Call614-256-1628. Wo ore making wild doola on COUNTRY OAK FURNI TURE : Cupboords. Pie Call. 614-986-3588 . 63 No. 12 Forguaon baler. f2.000. 304-4118-1808. 992-5587. 267 Roberts Mauser action rifla ;includes scope and sling; $200 . or bast offer. Farm Equipment 19115 Allla Chamber tractor model CA. PTO. 3 pt. hitch, gordon baled, plow, dlak. 2 whaol wooden cort. oaklng fl,OOO. 2110 gel. fuel oil drum round type with etond oaklng · f10.0. Coli 4488128. 200 AMP, air cooled engine, complete with leads, 1984 March W.Va. 61 Household Goods •• MINI FARM - 14 acres. New buildings. Modern 7 room house. 1500 sq. ft. Large rooms. k1lchen excep!lonal, all carpeted. Bnck apron. VInyl ~d1ng. 2 new barns. runmng water. approx. 1500 lb. tobacco base-baSIC QUOia. 4 level produchve acres. C.ty schools #543 the Oh1o R1ver. Owner will sell lor $30.000.00 3. · • APPROX. 2 ACRES OF lAND w1lhm the c1ty, has beautiful :e I bedrm. bnck home. Picturesque VIew ol the Oh1o Valley 3 w.li. I fireplaces and outdoor fireplace · gnll. Slepdown living rm:;l decorated w1th sol1d cherry paneling and tnm. Pegged oak ffoori . • l ibrary with ad1oimng solanum. 2'.; baths. Pnvale off1ce off master I bedrm Call Ken Morgan for add1bonal mlormanon · • NEW llSTNG - Home w1lh 2 Apt s. hve-1n one. tenl t~l • other 500 bloc k Fourth Ave $30.000. I REMODELED OLDER HOME - Th1s 2 story nome 1s 80% remodeled . Approx . 3,000 SQ. ft. of l! ving space w1ih hvmg room, dtntng room. 3 bedrooms, full bath. hardwood fl oors, fuel 011 furna ce plus Kmg wood and coal slove. Pnced at $29.000 #515 ;·I I SPENO YOUR "YEAR AROUND" VACATION IN GALLI ACOUNTY~ I NEW HOME PLUS ACREAGE - Approx I year old bnck and frame b1-ievel. 3 bedroom~ 2 bath~ 2 car garage. Can be purchased w1lh 4 acres or 35 acres. 27x36 metal bu1idmg. W1thm 9 m1ies oltown Take a look today' #502 1 ;I I LARGE STRUCTURE ALONG 4th AVE . w1lhm ~ghl ol Wash1ngt~l 1 School. wh1ch can be uuhlzed lor smgle lam1ly or 21 40 ACRES LOCATED AT VINTON - land 1s wooded, has mtneral nghts. creek runs lhrough the property. T1llable acreage on lop No lease. #547 .OLDER. BUT STATELY. 3 bedroom home along locust % • ..;;1111 with1n ~ghl of Washmglon School. ga ~age "' 1ea1and plenty • space lor a garden... Pnce· 40's 81-LEVEL HOME - Bnck and frame 1nten01 w1th 3 bedroom~ mce ~!chen. liVIng room. fam1ly room. !lull and 1 half bath. 2 car attached garage, l 'h acrelawn. Located Addison Township. Priced 1n the low 60s. #505 LARGE VACANT LOT- Perry Township. County water and electric ava~lable. level lot. Hard road. #465 . LIVE IN ONE and rent the other. Two 2 bedroom mobile homes. Complete with furniture. Set up on one-half acre tot. Underpinned, storage building, patios. Within 3 miles ol Gallipolis. Priced in the 20s. #501 _ -We have just listed 4 acres oliand winch 1ncludes 800 feet oil • fron' Jge along Raccoon Cteek. Also has 3 bedroommodular home l and 28'x48' metal bwid1ng wh1ch can be used lor boal slorageanal garage Pnced 1n the 70s • apartmentL Pnce $30.000 . :e I STEP OUT YOUR BACK DOOR ONTO THE GOLF COUR5E I have 3 two bedroom apls. for 1en1 Pncr slarts ltom $1 75 1 month Adults only. no pets. I RENT OR LEA~< COMMERCIAL BUILDING along Court I across lrom ctty park1ng iol in downiOwn Gallipolis. I NEW LISTING - 45 acre latm 1n Guyan Twp 9 room I blfurnace. tob. barn and outbuildings 3.000 lb.lob Trac:e sc hon~ Pnce $45,000. 1 I NICE 2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME along B1dweii·Rodney Fenced yard. Owner anx1ous to sell. excellent buy. $13,900. 1 l150 YR. OLD, 2 STORY "FEDERAL" BRICK HOME, I mile Icily. Situated on I acre of land, c1ty water, large character. Also 2 adjoining building lots. Call for more ii~ loin~atio~· I . C!/1984 Cen~2t Rell Eawol:OrpOr,.;ion;.. .;;,,"'!'!or the NAF. ill and •-lradef!1arlr•orCenlury 21Real &.iaie Corporation. Prlnled in ~. S. A. Equal Hou;ing IJpport,unilyGl - �·-~· Ohio-Point Pl.,.,..,,,,, W. Va. March. 25, 1984 ~~~~~~~~~~T~im~~g~~n~~·n~e~I~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~9F~Oh~i~o~~~n~t~~~~W~.V~a~.=========T==============~==~N*==d~t~25~,~1tl=t4~ , . GALLIPOLIS There's A New Pool.s People Store Coming In April For Pool Needs & Construction Cost Call 614-446-3051 BRIDGE • 50 .A ti t AJ98 +A j ti 4 WEST • K 76 t 5 +J 9 8 2 388-8826 ' BDRM. RANCH Charming, large hvmg room w1th wood burning fireplace, new carpel, built-in range, mcludes 5 acres of nalural beauty and pond to fish in. make six. Naturally Rubens and Lukacs have arranged a • 74 • 10 3 hand wher e neither works. but the slam makes in spite 3t 4+ 5• 6+ Pass !'ass !'ass l'ass Pass Pass South spade. 4 NT 5 NT 6t ing fork . He must lead either a spade up to your A·Q or a Opening lead • J aod James Jacoby For our last hand from . · heart to give you a ruff m dummv and a disca rd of I -While your house is for sale, who can warrant -Who can offer over 40 years of experience in 9 major components of your home? the business? -Who can show your home to anyone, -Who has 5 professionally trained Realtors anywhere in the country in just six minutes? ea~r to help you get a quick sale for the top -Who can offer to buy your home and advance pnce? · your present equity for a new one? ONLY THE WISEMAN REAL EST ATE AGENCY CAN. LET US GO TO WORK FOR YOUIII We have not c ha racterrzed the amount of expertise nee· essa ry to make this play~ SuHice it to say . It ts the type of end play that come up time and time agam. (NEWSPA.Pl:R ENi'ERPRlS£. ASSN t POSSIBILITIES TOO NUMEROUS TO COUNT POMEROY,O. 992·2259 N~ LISTING - Middleport - Vacant double klt Approxi· mately 100' x 95' wrth garage. Utilities available. NEW LISTING - PRICE RE· DUCED - Allhe edge of Mid· dleport fantastic home with a gigantic family room with a beautiful fireplace, large ~ving room, 3 bedrooms. 2\i baths, full basement, swimming pool and approximalely I acre of ground. $69,000.00. When you see lhe localioo, size, layoul and qualily ol lhis molel you'll agree. Very mce residence incenler, jjus 14 unils. Gas, hoi waler heal. ~r cond. unils in each, CA II residence, 3.8 acres. Rooms are lurnishe1. Can lor more inlo. Call 446·0552'Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446'1255 BIIR 442 -OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz mobile home (12x65) Tip Out indurlfo< • g" ndin& :arpet, awning & patio, situated on 1 acre m-1. Sale r e ... . ,.,uded. Cily schools. Was $20,000, now $17,9()(,. call lor detai~! IMPECCABlE MANNER- Solualed oo a 1.15 acre Hal kiJ i1 peaceluiiXIUnl!y surroundmgs. This lovely bricl< ranch has a lol ol charm and room (1750 sq. H.l. Beaublullrim and garage door make lhe outside very altractiv! Inside lhe house everylh~g is clean as a ~n. 2 bedrooms lone very ~rge--owner wil dl'ltde d desired), large iving 100m wilh bricl< fireplace wilh heatilalor, beaulilul kilchen with al apjjiances, jjus lrash compactor, central vacuum and intercom system, huge. uliily 100m BIIR 436 - EXCEUENT STARTER HOME with 2 BR~ lR, DR, nice kitthefl, utility and new bathroom. Carpetd throughout Soreene:l patio, carport Large lot Call lor appointmertt. "FINEST HOtiE BUILT IN GALLIPOLIS" Aboull860 Reuber! Ales/lire buih (today we itM ~lor sa~. tomorrow i could be yours- You can imaJ!ine lhe efepnl social galhenngs lhallooi< place in lhis house in lhe 1800's as you walk lhrougll t The woodwork (and lhere's a ~I of il) is beautiful and '" good condilioo. There's 91ireplaces in all 12 ol lhemwith sobd marble mantles), 1411. ceilings. large windows wilh lull ierlglh shutters iiiSide and new slorms outside, 2 beautilui staircases. 7 BR!, 3 balhs, ballroom library, den, d1mng room, and much more. lfs wjjl ilsulaled and very slur<ly . - Will outlast so1ne homes bu~ lllday. Many poss~bllilles: anbQue shop, reslauran\ mu~ple lamiy dW<ilin& etc. Yoo'll never appreoate rt unbl you've seen it Cal us looay lor appt As~ng $74.900. BIIR 389 - OWNER SAYS SEU TODAY! Your family will enjoy the roominess of lh~ house. indues 4 BR~ 2 baths, LR, DR. buih·in krtchen. Situated on large corner klt Oose lo town in city school district !Green Elem.). Cal: ID see th~ one1 WE NEED LISTINGS for lleies Co. listincs Call: Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Real Estate General MINT COIIOITION 1975 12x60 Mobile horne an<1 1o1 lor sale. Localed I mie beyond Cenlenary on Rt 141. Lol ndudes se1 up lor anolher mobile home wilh waler, electnc and sewage hooi!Ups. Trailer has new car~ and • partly lumisherl and k~chen apjjiances. Over ~ ac1a As~ng $16.500. NEW LISTING - Union Ave. - Approximately 21.75 acres land with small four room house and storage building. L C.C.D. water lap and well. Only $10,500.00. IIINI FARM- Chesler- App-oximately 4 acres with 3 bedroom home, full basement gas I.a. heat drilled well, barn, crib, outbuildings. 2 garages. llnly $23,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - leading Creek Road - Aneal 3 bed· room ranch, fireplace with heaijlator, full basement. deck. at· tached garage. Owner needs ID sell' . REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Dottie turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 m A a. IULTOI Reel Estate General TEAFORD 1 VIRGil B. SR. 216 r.. 2nd Sf. Phone · OUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - IN CITY, VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM FRAME WITH VINYl SIDING: HARDWOOD FlOORS, LARGE liVING ROOM AND KITCHEN. BACK YARD LARGE ENOUGH FOR AGAR· DEN. CARPORT, MOVE IN CONDITION. WE THINK THE PRICE IS RIGHT Al $35,000. JUST liSTED! NEW ON THE MARKET- CHARMING. 2 BEDROOM RANCH. HAS LOTS OF EXTRAS, WOOD BURNER, ATIIC FAN, WAllPAPERED KITCHEN. OWNERS HAVE PLANTED AVARIETY OF FRUIT TREES, BLUEBERRIES, AND THERE IS A NICE GARDEN SPACE. 2 CAR GARAGE. A VERY NICE COUNTRY HOME FOR $34,900. CITY SCHOOl SYSTEM. . . •••v'=•v NEW LISTING - Remodeled 10 rm. home, and almost new one story bldg about 24x42 for your hobby on 2 lg, lots, Just $23,000. NEW LISTING- You just can't beal this river view near Krog· er'~ 2 bedrooms. balh, gas fur· nace and lg. ~tting porch with shade. As~ng $25,000. COUNTRY - On paved rd. Nice 2 bedroom ranch a few yrs. old. Gas furnace, bath, modem k~chen and almost 2 acres for $18;000. 4 INCOMES - Just what you have been wanting. 3 trailer> and small house. Just $20,000. RANCH- About 1176 sq. ft. of living space plus aiull basement lg, fenced lot. 3 bedrooms. ele. B.B. heat wood· burner, insulated, near Racine. $35,000. ~ . DANDY - One fl., one bed· room ranch. Oak floors. nat gas furnace, bath, Racine water and level lot above all floods for $12,500. lB HELEI,CALL BRUCE SUE IURI'HY IILTOI ROUSH . 992-3325 llousin!J lit:'/( It Ill· If t I 'f -~ • 4000' m/1ol road ~onlage w~h rural waler line, proouclive crop land ol40 acres m/1, rahng paslur~ Two barns lor hay and cattle, 1wo ether storage buildings. older 5 rq>m horne with modern lealures. Cily schools, near pr(lected new Rt 35. Cali us lor more inlormalion. Ill MACULATE! EXTRA ROOMY 2 BR, 2 BATH HOME SET ON AlO· VELY lOT OVERLOOKING THE VIllAGE OF VINTON. EXTERIOR IS TASTEFUllY OONE IN CHARCOAL GREY, AND IN NEW COND. AT· TACHED GARAGE. JUST ISTED! f45.000 1·(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING - 6 rm. frame with balh, furnace, full basement wilh garage and 2 lots in Pomeroy on quiel street $27,500. 68 ACRES, 11/L THE ENTERTAINER: POOl. FAMILY RM. W/FIREPLACE. FORMAL DINING & liVING RM., 4 OR 5 BRS, 2 FUll BATHS. 2 CAR GARA~E. AFUN PLACE TO liVE! $76,000. BEAUTIFUl WOODWORK. OPEN STAIRWAYS, NOOKS AND CRANNIES GALORE. AHOME YOU AND YOUR FAMilY Will LOVE. 3 BEDROOMS PlUS POSSIBLE FOURTH IN AniC, FORMAL DINING, DEN, lG. EAT-IN KITCHEN, NICE FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. AlSO SUPER SIZE GARAGE API WITH 3 BEDROOMS. LG. liVING RM: AND REC. RM. IN CITY. $75.000. SPLIT FOYER TUDOR WITH ITS BRICK STUCCO ANO CEDAR CO~STRUCTION THERE'S NO MISTAKiNG THIS TRADITIONAL TUOOR HOME. CUSTOM DESIGNED AND BUILT BY ONE OF THE AREA'S lEADING BUILDERS. THERE ARE 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH GENEROUS EATING SPACE. l-SHAPED RECREATION HAS POOl TABLE. TV AREA DEN OR OFFICE. 2 CAR GARAGE. CEN. AIR COND. MOVE IN COND. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY! HISTORIC - lfS QUITE AN ADVENTURE 6XPLORING THIS BRICK COlONIAl. FROM THE BASEMENT TO THE AniCYOU Will FEEl UKE YOU HAVE OONE BACK IN TIME AT l£AST ACENTURY. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAl DINING. EAT-IN KITCHEN, FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRWAY.IFYOU NEED EXTRA INroMEAND YOU CAN RENT SECTION OF HOt,1E THAT HAS BEEN CONVERTED TO SMAll APT. AlSO FRAME DUPLEX CONVENIENTlY LOCATED ACROSS STREET PRESENTLY RENTING FOR $120.00 WEEKLY. PLUS 4 TRAILER PADS. THISISNOTONLY AGREATPLACETOLIVE BUT AlSO GOOD INCOME PRORERTY: BETTER CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON! FARM. LAND, LOTS: 121 ACRES, 0000 fARM LAND, HOME. MINERAL RIGIITS...... $100,txXl 270 ACRES. FARMER'S FARM. MOOERN HOME... ...................:$llO,txXl 176 ACRf.S. MINERAL RIGHTS. TIMBER ..................................... .$&1,500 GREAT INtl BUY! 38 ACAfS, MIN. RIGHTS wtl. .................... .$12.txXl <MR ?I ACRES. PARTIAL 'MlOOED, EXCEL BLDG. SITIS .......... '22,000 we nero ~tgt g I I I I I I I I 128 ACRES FAIII-I.O'IELY BRICK HOllE Your wile .;111ove lhis 7 year <*f qu~ily built home. includes 5 bed100ms. 2 ballts, 2 fireplaces. lormal dinin& lull finished basemert\ heal pump and 3 ~rge covered patios. The larm indudes 28 acre crop (good lx!llomsl. 60 plus paslur~ Land ~ys real good. Fenced. 102Bib. lobaccO base, 21arJP.! bams. several shed~ sio with 48' auger Ieeder, 2 ponds. m~khouse. jjus a remodeled renlal house, 2 mabie home hoolwps. 92 ACRES 11/L FARM Tobacco base, some 20 A. of good bollom land, 40 A. productive W<lllenced paslureland, along wilh some woods. Energy efficient home, barns lor M!stock and lob. slorage. All localed on S. R 218. han way belween Gampolis and Huntinglon. Asijng $86,500. .' There~ walllo wa! carpel. large utility 100m·and ~g area. OUTSTANDING MEDIUM PRICED HOllE localed in one of lhe bl!sl residential nei;lborhoods (Spring VaHey!. This altractive 3 BR bHevel has had J)lld care and indudes lormal dining wilh f6ass doOIS onto deck. 2~ balh~ lamily room wilh woodburner, 2 car pra~~~o prolessicnaly ltndscaped lol, brick patio, nit gas heat and central air. Owner translerred, desires a quick sale and has hollte priced accordintl al $69,900. Buyers Pro1ection Plan proWled. SUBURBAN P~SE · Tucked away on a I ~ ac. knoll just~ m.ile oul ollown. You have adrriired lh~ attractive 3 bedroom brick each time you pased l Fealures '2 woodbuming fireplaces, I~ batlts, outstanding kitchen, beaulilul lami]y rOom. 2 car ~rage. lftment al)d lois li privacy wilh oulstanding vieW. Priced II $89.500 because owner wan1s rt sold~Pdi. Chevy relley aport hub capo. 304·876· 3136. Serv1ces Home Improvements PLASTERING • Now and . '..• ucll lorm IUNMODI I I I KJ I motot. 304-875-2295. Y end underpenning. Beckhoe work . For complete lawn care . Coli 304-676·201 0. Remodeling . siding. pl11ter· lng, repairs, textured coat. WHAT A &HOT6U~ W!I7DIN~ cracked chipped wallo, ceil- le A ing, Spenleh style stucco. CA&!OF. 304-675·1680. Now AI'Tangl the drded letlert 10 """' "'"by"'"-...-,. """""" · u '"II' gHiad I I X) OR ( I I I I J . (~-y) 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine ELDER DENOTE WOBBLE Golllpolia, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 814-446-4477 Anl*ef: That oil tycoon sure was this! - "WELL"·T0-00 ~~====:;:=======-,r-==========-l B1 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co . all phalli of electric work. ell work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 - 446 · 4066 . SEWING Machine repairs , tervice . Authorited Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop . Business Services MOVING PROFESSIONAl MOVING & STORAGE LOCAL& LONG DISTANCESTORAGE ALLIED VAN LINES Call Collect 593·6691 Pomeroy. 614-992 -2284 . Insured . eser t ays I Jum- · GULLY d Stork'a Trot & Lawn Care. Landacoplng polio, awning I [] IHASRIGj [] K tJ tTRUFUE I (] ) K] Anewerhere: ( Home Improvements furniture cleaning , free eeti - ·:'L,.,-r.=""- .. IINHEW 81 GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor removal. · Home Improvements Alum . vinyl eiding, storm doore, windows, gutter•. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, end Hanna. ponds. ditches . buementa, ooc. Call 614446-4907. Carter & Evano houae colla. Call 304-676- Tranaportetion . 2398 or 814-448-2464. Good· 1 E•caveting, base - Fetty Troo Trimming, atump ments, footers, drivewaya, removal . Call 304-675 · septic tanka, landscaping. Call anytime 614 -446 · 1331 . Dick Fuller Home Improve· 4637, Jemeal. Davison, Jr. owner. menu. Corpent,Y-Piumblng ond Electrical . Formerly D & F Controctora. Call 4463313 alter 3PM. D . Day Refrigeration Sales · Profenionel service for ep· plienc11, heating, cooling end electric. Sell and in stall Amana , Gibson . Kitchen Aid . Residential. Commer cial. Indust rial . 304 -675 · 4819 . 85 Need something haul ed away or something moved? We'll do~ . Call 446 -3169 between 9 end 6 . James Boys Water Service . RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rienced roofing. including hot tar appliCition, c1rpen· ter, electrician. m11on . Cell 87 Upholstery GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . 304 -876 -2088 or 675 Rutland , Oh . 814 ·742 4680. 2903. M1rcum Roofing S. Spout· lng. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience, scotchguard·Witer extriC · tion. deodorizers. FREE eeti· mates. Reason1ble rates. Water Wells . Commercial 1nd Domeltic. Test holes. Pumps Sales end Service. Dotson 's Tree Service. Insured · Free Ettimete. 304 - 304-895-3802. 576-2897 . Lennox Heatinc & Au Condi· l1001ng. AU Types £1ectrtcal Wu tnJ. ln sul~tlon. Coil 446-B5 1 5 or 446-0445 li e SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work . We Repair Fur· naces and Heat Pumps. GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. 6 T4 -446-4066 Nu·Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl 4 ..... ~ siding Mobile home 1wnings Aluminum utility 614-446·7833 or 61 4-446· 1833. - 691 Miller IJrive 1163 Sec . Ave .• Gallipolis. ., How met Patio Covers How met screen rooms TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP J .A .R. Construction Co . Water Lines . Footers . Drains. All kinds of Ditching. 81 4-266-1182. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO . General Hauling JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Call614·256 -1141 or 61481 Home lNG . Rt . 1, Box 366. Galli- 446 -1175 or 614 ·446 · 7911 . Improvements polio. Caii614-367-0676 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Concrete work • Driveway. Call Jim Lanier , 304 -675· aldawalk.buomonu. oct . 83 Excavating 7397. Free estimetea. Cell 614· 992-2762. DOZER WORK By Ted roofing and room addition . Call 814-387-0408. opoclollzlng In built up roof. Gone Smith, 992-8309 . Call 814-388-9867 . 5~ .. • .'. ' WfRE GETTING AIIXIOUS TO sm THIS brick ranch with entrance Ioyer, lorm~ di~n& 3 bedrooms. very nice kitchen and 2 car garage. ~ mie lrom Holzer Medical Cenler and convenient ID shoppin& cily schools. Located oo a quiet street il good nei;.btihood. Owner wil ~slen lo an ofler. -: byildlnvs 446·2642 ~ ~ ..• Free Estimates Real Estate General -· . '. .• ·.:~~.~ = Jr. picluresque setlinP. ·.' •' ' roomy house. 3 BRs wilh hard --··· '!'' mom.dinn& room aru, 1!11-ln kilchen new lamiy mom addition willl s10ne fi1ep1ace. GIS heat and central air and !here's klads o1 sb- ......... S53 000 Owner needs ~ scld! ..... _,. ' · WU::'.::::e':'J -loll STOI' TH£ WORLD - Here's lhe place to gel off. Beaulifcj stone house on lhe edge of lown. Includes 4 over sized 8Rs, 3 batlts, Sllllken lamiy 100111, formal dining jjus eat·irl kitchen. iving room has fireplace and·~ver .;ew. Covered !lone pelio and 2 car garage. Belore you buy you mlisl see lhis one. Offered al an unbelieveable price ol $65,txXl. . N.fllli$TIN.G 3 bedroom home silualed oo 2 acres w«h up 1o II acres ..aitble. The home has 3 king sized bedrooms. lamly 10011\ lqe ltill:hen, a place lor a woodbumer, plus an <*fer lllollile home lhtllhe rent could hel~ ma!le yrur house j)lyments. YMh 2 acres rt Is $37,500, with II acres ifs $4'1,500. Ike WIHIIIIn, Broker 446·3796 Coch11n, Assoc. 446-7181 · CALL. OR Jim Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245·5276 Assoc. 446-4240 446-3643 EVE. B.D1vidJ. Hairston, E. WIH!ftln. Assoc; 446-3796 • NICE COUNTRY HOllE AND 2 ACRES 1728 sq. ft.livmg space plus 2 balhroorns. Full basement- unfin· . is~. Front porch 15 ft. by 32 ft. 2 car garage 32 ft. by 32ft., all u+ one roof. 2 acres more or less. 400 ft. frontage by 216 ft. de4j!, all useable. New home ncl completely fin~shed. Has a gerden bath tub - its own water system ldnlled weiQ. Buck stove healer, pi~ electric heating system. Has aboul everything you would wanL Priced al $59.900. Phone now' #587 For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 ~ REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE-$24,900 ln·(lalfiPQfis. Walk ID shop downiDwn. 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. full baiement. nice large fronl porch. No upkeep. Nice large shade lreiS. ~ taxes. HoJ!!6'YOU should check on. 11530 I' I : IN CITY 3 jledrooms, storm doors and windows, 6 room ranch style wrthno uli!leeP. ~nyf siding. Nat gas furnace. Nice modern kitchen. Pnce O!jly $29.900.00. Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes. plush cafP't, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable. rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate possession. Phone 742-3171 IIIIR 539 - PRICE REDUCED! Large 2 story home wrth 4 bed· rooms. 2 balhs. din1ng room, lull basement and carport Small yard with new metal building. Conven~ent ID stores and shoiJPing. I.Dcated on East Main Streel in Pomeroy and now ONLY $18,()()()1 1 IIIIR 541 - Invest 1n th~ roce b11ld1ng overtook1ng mumcipal park in Middleport Downstairs has lovely 2 bedroom apartment Upstairs is anolher apartmenl with 4 rooms ~nd balh. There IS even a th~rd floor for more possibilities. Full basement Can be con· verted mlo one lovely spacious home. Many more dela1ls. Call us. IIIIR 542 - Th~ slructure ~divided into lwo apartments. Downstairs is an efficiency apartment Upstairs ~ a larger 4 room and balh apartment lei your home pay for rtself. Live mlhe upstairs and rent the downstair> Oose ID municipal park•ng. Asking $24,000. MIIR 538 - PRICEQ.fl.E!JI$U>'.JIIitii9Uf.l!as 2 bedrooms. large storage area and w~~D'IIGiliege Avenue 1n Rul· ~nd. Priced now al $19.000. IIIIR 544- Handyman's dream. There 1s a lol lo work wrth here' Th~ home already has aluminum gd1ng and ~orm wmdows, 3 bedroom~ n1ce size kitchen. Lot ~ 45'xl46' wtlh outbwd1ng. AI our selling price of $16.000 thiS is a real bargain. . IIMR 536 - Cottage on nver. Located on St Rt 338. AnbqUlly, th~ one ~ a real buy. Lot ~ 125'x200'. Neat and pretty our sale price 1ncludes 2 sets ol bunk beds, table and chairs. antique bu· reau and TV. Nice summer get·away al $7.000. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - Easylerms ava1lable. You coold assume lhiS 12% mortgage wilh paymenl of $315 per rnonlh. 1nclud1ng laxes and Insurance. Ranch w1lh 3 bedrooms. lull basement woodburner. carport Only $28.900 BIOWEll - Take a look al lh1s mce ranch w11 h 3 bedrooms garage. 2 level lots. very good buy ' #2399 NEW LISTING- Located 1n lown. very n1ce ra nch w•lh alum1num 3 bedrooms_ lots of storage. pnce very reasonable. #1285 ~dmg, LARGE FARM - Good rolling land 01 150 acres. approx 40 acres bllable, 2 large barns. pond and lobacco base Oul of town owner wants lo sell new. will con~de1 land contrct owner i1nancmg or offer> Located on Rt 141 #0021 5 ACRES - N1ce wooded ~nd w1th county waler available. excellenl bu1idmg ~le. 3 miles from town #1125 .!" ATIENTION CITY COWBOYS ' H ho~? See lhe fenced-in pasture with 4 acres more or less i udin& a three bedroom home, just a few m~es from GalhPQI~. EJt le.nt land for farming as well as new home conslruction.Large baiil pi~ lwo storage buildings, pond slacked with cad5h, bass anjl bluegills, large concrete drive. Call for a showing and be sur· ~· ! · '· #437 '· '· '· MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY ' ~ted on Ohio RL 7 near Gallipolis. Walk·ln cooler, display calli· n~ lhree rental mobile homes - income now $660 per month. Co4ld be 6 room brick home plus 2 rooms lor business - wha· ~ you have in mind. Flower shops. small grocery store, cany011( etc. lots of uses. Phone for appoinlment ID see. Live in part- buJiness in other part Rent mobile homes. Greal opportunity! , #S80 i I '· NEW BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD white brick lront 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 balh~ nice modern step- ~~ k~chen, elec. heal pump w~h A.C. Two car garage. N1ce lanliscaped shady back yard. Beautiful home. You must see !hiS o~ Df,CEMNG..... You wonl feel ~lie you are closellllown in litis Quiet neilhborhood bul you're Oflly aslllne's lhnlw- u... krtchen wilh buiH<n bar and possible mortgage assumption. Localed In Lake Drive Subdivision. Owner anxllus 1o sell ~kilg $67,900. ~glt.*- $. . .. ' . " Ot.ll£11WO S10tY ._AT EDtlt: OF CITY- WallS. R 160. 21c:res of land wiltrpiclln booll Slllin Orilnlllnilll on 011< Irion lf!llnd Windows. dooos llld lllir c:aq ·~ iiiiCif liSle. I-. . . hlssbltl ..... rodt garden and nice lreos including lqe 1ree. Ollio River and Cily view.lel us sltow you litis older home il 2 STORY M~GKEE M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley. lleics County Associate mo RIGHT START - Newer 3 BR bnck and h11te ranch oo Rodr\ev·Bidwell Rd. Excelently cared lor home wilh II! balh, beautiful kilchen with ~~ ol cabinets and nice living room has new carpet Nice lot in ID shopJin& Possible loan . · ~wf i ~ ()t~ 3 years old. This 4 BR house has 21uil balhs. 2hall balhs, lull ~t family room wilh fireplace, 2 car g,vaat, nice 30 A. 11/L, OUALITY HOllE & SARN Top qualily 9 room house wrth 7 rooms .carpeled, 4 bedrooms, balh, and full ba· sement plus 3 car garage. Good barn approx. 30'x40' plus chicken house approx. 12'x30'. Approx. 10 acres II liable and 20 acres paslure w•lh large pond. Beautiful locaiiOn with . 'h m•le Iron· lage on blacktop Stale High· way. ma $4.000 DOWN - ASSU. 1011. IIOITGAGE Owner says soil t now. Very allractive 3 bedroom 4 yr. <*f horne. Dealraled lo su~ anyone's lasla freplace, 2lul balhs, nice large ltill:hen, heal pump, 2 car garage, workshopnd J acre tree-studded yard. $59.000. ASSUME F.H.A. MORTGAGE Owners are anxious lo !i!lllh~ attractive 3 bedroom·lr>level near Rooney. This home ~ decoriled 1o suit anyone's lasle. Includes a ~rge L1haped larnily room willl a warm and COl'/ woodbumer, fireplace II i~ng room. dining room, eqaipped . kilchen, 2 ~ baths, 2 car garage pus 10Dx300 landscaped yard. Cily schools. $61,900. • ~4x70' P.ATRIOr ~011~ All tsa!je land, 3 bedroonl!. bath. storm doors and win· do~ Nice, just like new motlern kitchen with bwh<n cabinets, gas range and refrigeralor, rural water system Nice storage bulld1ng, ~I mineral rights~- Must see thiS set·up. 11601 RfDUC£D PRICE 011 WAifiiOUSE The localicrt ol lhis buldilg is excelenl and wil greally mprove when lite Upper H~ Brilge. is COfl1)leled. Approx. 7000 sq. fl. ol sdid 1110ae1e construciloo, 2 heal pumps, 2 baths, office and showroom fmished walls inside and lluorescent liglllin& Froolage oo RL 7 near Crown ~ fNIICirlg possible. Reduced lo $1Jl.OOO. Give us acalloday. VACAMT LAND VERY CLOSE TO TOWN 2 tracls olland on Mill Creek (2 acres and 6acres). Close ID town. Good building silo. Won'llasllong Call lor inlo, good housekeelin& lhis horne receives a HI rating from lhe broker. Altractive 3 bedroom brick includes II! ballts. 2 car g,vage, super nice kitchen. fireplace and a large corner lit d1y, mech11nlc on -to -··to tour ordlnlty - Sales. New 1nd ueed tir11, alto, tiro ropalra. 1803 Jof· leraon Avo. Point Pleuenl . 304-676-5405. Now open eao .. One eet 1uper Boats and Motors for Sale ono Billy Lao' a Tlret and Banery Four 14 " wheels 76 unocr_,_..;;_, _....;.______ Service ell mekes BURDETTE CAMPER Appliance modele refrlgertora , SALES & SERVICE . U.S. & wuhera dryers. ranges. Rt . 60, Coolville, Oh 614· compaclon. diehwaehers. 867-3386 . microwave•. Heating & Cooling, Shoot Metal Work . 1972 Prowler 22 ft .. oleepo Gallia Refrigeration Co . 8, A-1 cond. Call446-9669. 614-446-4068 . f INEXPENSIVE LAND 128 acres. moslly wooded oo klwer route 7. 3 possible homesites oo ad Rl 7 and I excelent site on lop li ridge. Over'ooking rNer and rest of Gaiia Co. Offered.al $35,txXl. and Auto Parts & Acceuorles ftiJ\}~ IDft ~ TIIATICII•-·DWOIID GAlli ~ ~ ~~~ byHinr1-llldBobLH ··~ Real Estate General by, then call us.' ~calioo 76 window• Louver to lit '82 or 24 hre. 1 '84 Comoro or Flrablrd . duty. Never utod . 304 -578 2119 . SUPERMARKET IN TOWN 4.4 ACRES ON CHERRY RIDGE Close lo lfu Grande. Galipolis schools. Beaulilul spol lor building-paved road, wooded area. Rural waler close. Dnve BROKER'S HI CHOICE Because ol lhe quality construction, excelent Correct Craft & Ski Su· preme, !emily tkl boata. Now & uaod, Parkoraburg, WV 304-422-8433 or 304· 422-2387. repair commercial and residential. free eltlmates. C1ll Owner has loo many irons II lhe lir• b wiling 1o sacnfice lh• wei established business. Very successlul and very den AI 1nvenlory, 5 walk-In ooolers and l!Qt141>menl.lor sale a1 bargail pnce. Cal Ike Wiseman lor delails. 39.4 ACRES - RIO GRAll DE Nice wooded acreage along Centerplint (Cherry Ridgel Rd. Has ltxXl black walnullrees panled 15 yws ago. WiD make a good ~vestmerll lor anyone. $22,txXl. DREAM HOME AND 11 ACRES M/L With barn. paslure. woods, 4 BR horne, '.1 basemenL AI localed IU~ 3 miles ~om cily limils in cily schools. Home has llx27' larnilv room, 12'x23' ~~ng room. 24'x4(J basement, balh and h~f. all in good slale ol repair. You need lo see lh~ new listing lo·appreciale. 8e1re dune cert 6 hp, reer Boat• and l\t1otorl for Sale 81 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF TOWN Cily Schools - This is a nice 3 bedroom, brick and hme ho11te just 2 miles weslli IDwn. lncltlles a warm and COl'/ f~replace, lull basement wilh lamiy room. central air, garage and more. Call to see lh~ one loday. lamily room wilh al'dher fireplace, IMge ubity room and outside entranca Approx. I acre Hal lot lor gardenin& pool. elc. Ask~& $79,900. 1981 Yamaha Vlnogo f760 . . . TURN. YOIJR H088'1 INtO ABUSINESS New IISilng on Roule 35 is periect lor an anbue shop, msuran.ce office, health lood slore. or ccunlless oilier IJOSSI~k Residence has over 2Im sq. 11. ollivin~ space: 3 BRs. rl4C2 balh, lar&e, equpped eat<n kilchen ~vmg room w/lireplace, lami~ room w/wocdtlurner, olfice 0. study, large ..tlily room. and enclosed balcony. Over 1500 sq. It o1 wOOishop are., sltnge and ~0111 display area 2 car garage wilh grease pil and caruinj 100m alsl. 1.3 ac. (partialy lenced) lor garden, pod. etc. 8oyefs ProlectiOII Plan Provlled OPwner anxllus lo sell lor oo~ $69,!QJI WHal a Barga~' · lor more inlo. MINI RANCH - OVER FIVE ACRES WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF SURROUNDING COUNTRYSIDE. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME RE· CENTLY REMODELED, IMMACULATE CONDITION. COUNTRY KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND WOOD BURNER lG. BARN. BETTER CALl SOON. THE PRICE IS $34,900. JUST liSTEO' 1981 YZIIO Yemohe dirt bike, 1977 8M400 Suzuki dirt bike, f150. Call 814· 892-113011. ' space. Buildilg has numerous possibilities. Cal Ike W..man SPRING IS BEAUTIFUL IN THE COUITIY! Bul you'l also enjoy being ooly minutes from 1own il lhis deluxe bricl< ranch. This horne is very nee inside and oul and offers lois ol space wilh 3 bedrooms. 2 batlts, large eol-ln kitchen wilh dining ar.ea, 13x21 living room willl attractive bricl< fireplace, 1M lull basement lhal has finished 24x24 Ridden only o low timet, 1982 Kowuokl KOSO, •450.; 1877 Kowoukl400, atreet bike. 1,800 mllea. f800 . or beat offer 0 n both blku. Coli 982·5889 or 514-985·3595. 76 & Campers 32,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING IN TOWII Masonry buildirl& oo lsi and Sllru<:e has 5 exll!rMJr and 3 inlerior kladirlg decks. Over 2,400 ,;ct II. ol improved office u\Ud~e~ Cartaday CReaQtokL 25 ~ust,9tkeet, QaQQip~lr. ~kio Motorcycle• 187, Herley Davldaon 1200 1979 15 11. Storcralt Tri· 77 Auto Repair CC, ull drttt, f3.000 . Call haul. 90 HP Mercury, oxc. 1- - - - - - - - 814446-9370. cond. Atklng •4.700 Call E & V Body Shop Cuatom 448-7296. pointing, A-C welding . Crook Rd. 446Goorgot 81 Hondo. CM 200 T Twin Chrlt Craft cabin crulaer 36 9304. Sta r good condition. ft . with trailer, f12,600 . •13 0. Call 614 -992 · Call614-246-6032 or 304· 61111 . 676-1731 alter 6PM . _7_9_ M _o_t_o_r_s _H_o_m_ e_s__ BEFORE LISTING WITH JUST "ANY BROKER" CONSIDER A FEW IMPORTANT QUESTIONS: Poor West 1s on the to.1SI - Broker-Auctioneer E . ~irl..... 197. Honde Hawk CB 400 T2, IXCIIIant condition , low mil~. f750 . Coli 614· 245·J504. Selling Your Home Is A ·Major Decision but the slam is home. You simply lead dummy 's fourth club and disca rd vour ltttle •• 3• By Oswald Jacoby Real Estate Generel new 198, Kaw10akl 260 ttroot bike,, UOO. Coli 448-4803. you attack clubs . East sh\JWS ou t on the third club lead. your sPade queen. Real Estate General crulee, 188t Hondo CM 400 cua· tom. !llkl now. 50po mil••· Coli 4411·4401111fter ~:00 . IN REAL ESTATE SALES IN GALLIA ·CO. and drawing trumps. Now Dealer: South Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass c11~1tte, ace of hearts. rurting a hea rt +K Q ' Vulnerable. Neither Ea st N~·l Bren\te ntw llbergleu mo· torcyele IIddie bege, oelllng cheef' Coli 4411·94 1e. rubbiir, low mllu. ,xtellent concltlon. Con 4411-44011 attor. e:oo. · IUllOI of that You start by winmng the ..tKQIOii " 32 1\"orth these things happens. you EAST • J 10 9 8 .. I(Q 9 5 4 SOl IT II • Al./ 2 West m on. you make seven. If one of ' 187• Goldwlng OL 1000 lull dreoud. AM·FM etereo Wiseman Real Estate Agency; "Test Your Play as Oeclar· er." we are back at a slam. We won't discuss the bidding except to say that the slam is a good one. II clubs break 3·3 and the spade finesse is NO RT~ Virginia L SmitiT REAL ESTATE ' Stuck in the end play .. JI087 2 Estate General . Oswald Jacoby and Jamaa Jacoby 74 74 • Motorcycle• The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0.7 #~I ' . ,• • ATTRACTM LOG CABIN - Thisiuoul <*1 time home silual!d oo ~ ecre - flo Grinde. includes alqe stone li!eplace, elec. FA ~ 16d711it Ucelenilor 1or 2 m,~~'::'" llil~ and more. Priced mse11 11 ·'' ·',, NEW LlmNG IN 101111 Greallocalion il.lown.'Qder 2~ home. 2BRs and I bath eai·WI ltill:hen, d111ing 100m and livmg raom. GIS heat ~kilg $20,txXl. ..r ,. .r .,..• .. • .j ¥, ACRE, 1969 IIARRIOfl HOllE , . Soieened in front porch, 2 balhs, 2 bedrooms, 12 x60' mobile hojne. setting on approx. '• acre of land. BuiH·in cabinets, gas r • rural water system, fuel oil forced air furnace. All of lhis for Olti $6,000.00. 600 ~ # GOOD LIVING FOR SALE! 78\\ acres m/1. Lovely brick and frame ranch displays 2 baths, 2 BRs. 16x24 kttchen w/ washer. dryer, double oven range, refrig., OW. disp. large living room. artificial fireplace. Master bedroom ~ 16x18. Cellar house. shed aoo 30x50 barn. 44 acres of pasture with spring and_pond. Localed in Cheshire Twp. •~ HOllE - 2 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY . . . Hoom house with 3 or possible 4 bedrooms. kitchen w~h bUih·ln cabinets. storm windows and door~ large building, approx. 3~x60' located on State Highway. Call for your appointmeril now. • ' #364 ·I' WHAT A DEAL! $27,000, LAND CONTRACT Qfne see fol yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, dishwasher, refri· Jlator, woodburner, all like new. SIDrage building and 2 car car~ Kyp~r Creek Schools. # 552 J VACATION CAMP BY BlUE .LAKE . Ol!lter financing, sundeck. rural water, septic system, eleclnc. Bif1 ~ with camping trailer or without concrete pad. Great fishini ' and move right in. . #~4 ;( 41 LOW DOWN PAYIIENT. OWNER FIN.AIICING . . you looking for a 2 bedroom home overlooking lhe Oh10 River little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home. we· . i ~· ·• •'. #260 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAN-D OF.F Rf. 35 _· ng land - Beside old U.S. Highway 35. In an ilea lllat ~ de. ng fast Rt 35, shlirt distance west of Gllli~ Get rt now.. ·· · • N544 if ; •. ' 1l • , :. • ~ ·, ·. &ACRES } . . ' . ' n 10 minute drive ·to dawntown. Glllipois. City Schoof Sys. Has hookup fol mobi•d home. Gallia Rtnl Water, electric and tan~ Night Nehl on pole. 200ft. !rootage on Graham Schoof . Timber. Building sites. CaU now, . · · N477 ~ . MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS- 2ffi Kineon Drive. Th~ ranch style home offer> 3 bedrooms. !OxlO dining room, kitchen, large living room, laundry, lwo storage rooms. attached garage. car· peting, and cent air. JUST GREAT FOR A LOG HOME! 12 acres m/1, approx. 720 ft. level road Ironia~. Rural water · available. Oose to town. Call for more Information. ADDISON-DAVIS LANE - HI story frame home fealures 3BRs. 1'h baths, krtchen, lR. Remodeling undeiWay. New insulation, wiring, plumbing, windows and furnace. Skytik!IIS in bedrooms. patio doors. sundeck. carpeting. KC school district COIIIIERCIAl BUILDING - 62x80 all steel conStruction with fireproof insulation. Overhead crane has office and balhi Formerly used for boat sales and repair. located across from Silver Bridge Plaza with access ID lhe Ohio River. Potential unlimited. . FHA-VA SPECIAl - 3 bedroom. maintenance lree hOme. !\'~ran~ no doV!Il payinentl (FHA "'~ approx. $1,250 . down). located in ~odney · .v;;,:,~ . • •· 11 DONT LET THIS SLIP BY! - Well kept ranch hOme lealures natural wood siding, deck. cent air, Woodburnin~ stove. carport carpeting and brand new drapes. Approx. 1100 sq. It ol iving space which inCludes 3BRs. 2 baths, lR, FR. dining room end kitchen. Located just minutes from !own in lhe ciy school dislrict Call i:lr an appointment. . ASTYLE OF ITS OWN ... describes this lovely white brick home with 3100 sq. ft. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs, 20x40 FR. dining room, krtchen w/ DW. disp., microwave and trash compactor, inlercom. cenL air, 2 car garage, utility bldg., deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautifully landscaped. CREMEENS ROAD -53 acres more or less. 10 A. tillable, ba~nce woods. remodeled homa l'h st!l'ies. 7 rms. and balh, new ~ding, new well, excellenl 24x40 sleel building, several old buildings. Only $37,500. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION -Nice brick home lealures 3 BRs, 1'h baths, lR, kitchen w/range, d~p., OW, family room has wood burning stove, dinette, patio doors, carpeting, gas heat cent air, attached garage w/eleclric opener. 30 AJ;RES 11/L. HARRISON TWP.- $27,()()()11 1h story home offers 3 BRS. bath, dining, living, kllehen w/range..alum. siding, 24x60 barn. moblle home hook-up and 1100 lb. lobacro base. Call for an appointment IIA!(E US All OFFER -OWNERS HAVE MOYED TO FLOR:•u _And would 11.ke their home sold 111 ~ ." " . . ~ ~tlv.like new Sllltt .~ IS located on llebby ~and ofleB approx. 3,000 sq, ~ of.IMng area Plus 2 car garage and ~ ol the area snicest pools. Over $lOO,OOO. JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR IIOBlLE HOllE La · - rge ~for sale. I acre or more lOcated on blacktop road in North Gallia School D~trict Gallia Counly rural water available. lOTS Of POTENTIAl - GREEN TOWNSHIP 180 acre farm located in North,up area. Two story frallle older home with seven rocims and bath, coonty water. 16x60concrete sikl, corncrib, equip. shed, IMk house & blm. On ~ road. HEY MR. INVESTOR -You can move mlo lh1s one LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME IN COUNTRY! and pay your paymenls w1lh lhe renl lrom lhe Th~ one slory frame home can be your s lor just other lwo. Duplex. double w1de and a lenced pool $21,000. Two bedrooms. living room, kitchen w/ range, very nice large wood burning fireplace, can be yours. Rear duplex un111s absolutely lovely. Rust1c walls, 3 BRs_ loh. woodburner. beamed concrete block garage. Fronts on Raccoon Creek ce~llngs, 3 BRs. ava1lable 1n llonl uml v.1lh k1lchen on 2.97 A. m/1. . hv1ng room. ch1mney lor woodhurner. base'llent NORTHUP - ASSUIIE 8~ lOAN on this lovely 3 balh. Doublewtde has 3 BRs. k1lchen. hvmg room BR brick ranch. Seven yr. old beauty has 1488 SQ . and balh. ft of living plus a 2 car garage. Special features are a 16x24 LR. l'h baths, cent a1r. rrane, reng.. OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - Localed 3 m1ies below Eureka Dam. Ideal 101 camp1ng. bu:ldmg or ,.asher & dryer. Located on Scott lane. mobile homes. BEEF CAfll£ COUNTRY - l32 acres. mostly COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Th1s nme clean hill paslure. good fences, I Y, story home. room lwo story home lealures two balhs. d•n•ng large barn, lob. base, fronts on 3 roads near room. kitchen w1lh new cabmels. dishwasher. carpebng, fireplace, lull basement gas heat block Mudsock. P!ice reduced to $56,900. 3 car garage, v1nyl s•d•ng. Level lol w1lh h•ghway COULON1 ASK FOR A BETTER LOCATION - fronlage on Upper Rt. 7 Hand~me Victorian home otters 3 BRs, I'h baths. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ABRICK HOME? - Then laundry room, living room, family room, carport. lh~ may be just lhe one Convemenliy localed on unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool. K~chen Rt 35 West !his home offers a large hv•ng room. has range, refri~. rHI and d~p. Nat gas heal and dimng room. 3 bedrooms. lau ndry room. l'h baths, alum. siding. located allhe edge oftown.Call for an equipped k~chen. carpel1ng, cenlral a1r and a 2car appointment garage. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 375 acres, rhore or less. approx. 'h grassland and ~ woods. good bam, ~rge tob. base, fronts on 3 rd> $215 per acre. CENTENARY -lOT FOR SALE -Super iocahon. 93 ft. frontage on Roule 141 County waler available. Asl\ing $6.500 EVANS HEIGHTS - $27.900 - Th1s home VINTON ARfA - U.n ACRES M/ L... Older two features 2 BR!, large hv•ng room w1lh firep;ace. story frame home has 3 or 4 BR~ living room. k~chen. and ~undry room. New carpet and painl krtchen, balh, carpeting, woodburning slove. in~de. . $17.9()()1 LOVELY TO LOOK AT - A pleasure lo own! Handsome ranch offe~ over 2300 sq. ft. of living space. 4 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen with eye level range, cook top, OW, and disp. 18xl8 fam~y mom with fireplace, large living room with bow window, laundry, dining room with fireplace. ·' ·' ' �' Inside today : Times-Sentinel Weather · DWI, aggravated burglary cases ·d ominate .c ourt docket · GALLIPOLIS - Daniel I. Jones Jt., 22, Point Pleasant, and Harold 18, Rt. 2, VInton, DWI, case continued to Tuesday. Joseph R. Bennett, 00, 1811 Chestnut St., DWI, not gullty plea, Aprll 2 pretrjal; Anthony D. Burnhelmer, 39'h Court St.. dlsor· derly conduct and assault, notgullty plea. AprU 2 pretrial. D. Rainey, 41, Letart, W.Va., were each fined $lXJ, sentenced to three days In jall, given a 6().day driver's license suspension and 18 months probation for DWI Thursday In GaUipolls Municipal Court. Jones was also fined costs for speeding and Rainey was assessed In traffic cases, Everett H. Carey. costs for left of center. 75, 35 Henkle Ave., forfelted$40bond A DWI charge against Debra L. for fallure to control; Jeffrey L. Luzadder, 31, Point Pleasant. was Golden, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, forfeited reduced to reckless operation and $40 bond for improper backing; she was fined $100. An additional Charles D. Spetnagel, 00, ChUUcharge of left of center was cothe, forfeited $40 bond for passing dismlssed. on the right; Thomas G. Denney, 31, A DWI charge against Gary A. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $15 for Warren, 28, 412 Smith Drive, was speeding; John C. Stevens Jr., 21, dismlssed by the complaining Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was fined $11 for witness at pretrial. speeding; Ted W. Stoney, 56, Also dismissed at pretrial was a Kanauga, was fined costs for domestic violence charge against drlvlngundersuspenslon; JamesE. Gary E . Adkins, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. An Kessinger, 2l: Rt. 1, Oak Hill, assault charge against Wetzel forfeited $40 bond for failure to stop Kingery, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was also for a stop sign; Bruce D. Henson, 21, dropped. Gallipolis, was fined $50, received a Judy Bennett, Rt. 1, Northup, suspended six-month jaU sentence forfeited $aJ bond for fallure to pay and six months probation for driving ·parking tickets, and John R. under suspension. Caldwell, 21, Cheshire, was flned$12 Forfeiting bond for speeding were for fishing without a license. Matthew A. Tipton, 00, Joliet, ill., Cases slated for continuation $36; Garrett R. Gorrell, 68, Parkerswere Brent D. Blake, 24, Point burg, W.Va. , $38; David W. WilePleasant, driving under suspension, man, 27, Canton,$38; KerryE.Ours, continued untll Wednesday; Ed- 21, Rt. 2, Cro)VIIClty,$39; Charles E. ward L. Kirby, 47, 45 Lincoln Ave., Wood, 40, South Charleston, W.Va., faUure to stop for a stop sign, AprU 5 $39; Terry J . Peck, 34, Brainerd, trlal; Elizabeth A. Underwood, 19, Minn., $40. 1 Rio Grande, speeding, case conTimothy L. Petrie. 23, Rt. l , tinued toAprU 4; BrtanL. Marcum, Ewlngion, $40; Irene M. Mclntosh, 50, Hamilton, $41; Eldon R. Thoance bond and scheduled for AprU 4 mas, 00, 425 Lower River Road, $42; . pretrial. George M. Evans, 32, Bassett, Va .• . In traffic cases p~ through $43; Shirley A. Neff, 58, Pinehurst, court, Robert L. Bates, 21, 2189 S.C.,$43; DarrellC.StoneJr.,37,Rt. Eastern Ave., was tined $12 on 2, Point Pleasant, $44. o $1195 . Roger E . Pace, ill, Rt. 2, Patriot, temporarUy laid off, and Julie A. Roach, 28, Rt. l, Northup, courier. Albert Buck, 74, Ravenswood, W.Va., retired, and Martha W. ' ' r r I t ' j;~·" • t ~ . ...,...,.._, __........,. .............. .......,... _,... ..... . ,. ,.,..,... here fo~r. _, 1982 FTSOO ASCOT'" Simil1r uvincs on other non-current models in stock. MARCH 1'1 TII ROUGII APRIL 16, 19114 t .-.................... .._____ ~-. _,...,,... "'ffil ~ 1114 l UPPER ROUTE 7 JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN. 433 UPPER RIVER ROAD SALES .PHONE 446-2240 SERVICE & PARTS PHONE 446-2648 ___________iii:ij_____;;;;;;;;;;;i . · In The s·tore -Is Reduced By WILLIAM KRONHOI.M Auoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The recent announcement of $29 bllUon In oll company mergers Is prompting Senate consideration of a halt to more petroleum Industry takeovers whlle Congress studies their economic impact. Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., hoped thls week to win Senate approval of a six-month moratorium on mergers among the 50 largest oU companies. The ban " wlilllit'be"llttached to a ·blll providing additional U.S·. atil to El &ivador. Johnston ordlnarUy Is an aUy oftheoU Industry. But with three of the biggest corporate mergers In history announced In the last month, Johnston said, some study is In order to determine what effeet the mergers have on oU explotatlon and on the economy In general. 1n recent weeks, Standard OU Co. of Caltfornla announced It will pay $13.2 bllUon for Gulf Corp.; Mobil Corp. said It plans to pay $5.7 billion for Superior OU Co., and Texaco Inc. has said It will pay $10.1 billion for Getty OU Co. Johnston agreed last week to drop an effort to block the Socal.Culf and Mobil-Superior mergers. But he cited Wall Street estimates that $44 bllllon to $51 bUUon In additional mergers "walt In the wings ... unless the U.S. Senate steps In and does something about it." Johnston, who is the senior Democrat on the Senate ~3.00 r 85.00 STORE 342 SECOND AVE. · GALLIPOLIS. FREE PARKING and Joyce WoDenberg, lOth dlstrlct coordinator for Walter Mondale. Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said every dollar devoted to the takeovers is a dollar not used for oU exploration. Johnston's rider would be attached to a multlmiUlon-dollar aid package for El Salvador that is likely to be controversial In Its own right. Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn .. said last week the Senate will vote Tuesday or Wednesday on a plan to provide an additional $61.7 rnWion for El Salvador In the current fiscal year. 1lle admlnlstrattoil 'riiquested IRJPI)Iemental aid or $1~ 7 m1lUon on top of $64.8 million approved last fall. The amount has been whittled down to $61.7 miUion. 1n other action this week, the House Is scheduled to vote on legislation designed to ease the rt'.-lew process tor people receiving disability benefits. Hundreds of thousands have been thrown off the dlsabUlty rolls In the past three years. Under the legislation, the Social Security Administration, with some exceptions, would have to demonstrate a medical improvement In the condition of recipients In order to remove them from the disability rolls. The Socal Security Administration announced late last week that Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler was considering an 18-month moratorium on dlsablUty review~ whlle a panel of medical experts clarifies the medical-improvement standard. Meigs fund raiser draws 175 Approxlma tely 175 people attended the Meigs County fund raising bean dinner held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Saturday night. Principal speaker was Mary Ellen Withrow, state treasurer. Withrow told about the invest· ment program of Ohio tax dollars. ~ Others on hand were Jolynn Boster. 94th District Representative to the House: John Kulewitz, Gary Hart's campaign director In Ohio, and Joyce Wollenberg, New Lexington, lOth district coordinator for Walter Mondale. Local candidates attending were: Sheriff James J . Proffitt; Joe Sayre and Dan Mullen, candidates for county commissioner; Peggy Brickles. candidate for county recorder; Mary Swain , candidate for county treasurer and Dr. James Witerall, candidate for county coroner. Henry Hunter Is Meigs County chairman for the Democratic party. Ohio lawmakers ready for annual spring break By ROBERT E. MILLER A!l!ioclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Legislators are expected to take up numerous pet bills and then adjourn late thls week untll after the May 8 prtmary. For the most part, majority Democrats in both houses have stayed away from controversy this year, .and that' s unlikely to change with legislative elections about six weeks down the road . Senate President Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown. and House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, expect to adjourn Thursday or Friday. All99 House seats are up for grabs this year. while 16 of the 33 Senate seats are at stake. Most of the incumbents are seeking ~lection and will be campaigning. Much of this week's action will be In committees. The House scheduled hearings on 82 bills at 23 commlttee sessions, and senators will consider 52 measures at nine meetings. Only those proposals already approved by one house have a chance of final passage this week. The House Judiciary and Crtminal Justice Committee wUI open hearings on some Senate measures designed to help crtmevlctims. One bill would waive certain statute-oflimitation restrictions for assault victims who are delayed In learning the identity of their attackers. dismantle the Department of Education, fight for school-sanctioned classroom prayer and seek tax breaks for parents of private school chUdren. He has managed to deliver on none of those promises. The Senate has rebuffed his Education. which Bell had the foresight to set up in late 1981, Reagan has succeeded in placing himself In the lead of a crusade to raise school standards. He and Bell speak with pride of "the grassroots revolution" that Is taking place in state houses and school boards across America . There Is no disputing that In the wake of the excellence commission's report entitled "A Nation At Risk" and similar studies from a host of ot her blue ribbon panels, the American school system is in ferment. Educators relish the attention they are getting, even if so much of It Is critical. And Reagan , instead of having to admit his fallure to achieve any of his major educational policies, is in position to take credit for these developments. Opinion polls have shown the public generally regards Democrats as more concerned about the schools and more likely to providE' quality educallon. But polls also Indicate that Reagan has polished what was once a tattered image on educational issues. Without spending an extra dime, Reagan has moved to the head or the excellence parade. In a recent assessment of Reagan's education record, Denis P. Doyle, director of education policy studies for the American Enterprise Institute, and Terry W. Hartle, a research scientist for the Educational Testing Service. said it was ironic that despite its commitment "to diminishing the federal presence In education. the Reagan admlnlstra tion has succeeded in making education a national concern ofthe highest priority." By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER AleoclateciPress·Wrlter SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Officials suspended ballot counting lli El Salvador's presldentlalelectlon after a dispute about the impartlailty of those handling the count, c;applng a day In -which bureaucracy did more than bullels to prev€11! thousands from voting. The first results from Sunday's eight-way election. were not expeeled to be avaUable untll this afternoon, according to officials of the Central Elections Council which oversaw the voting. Officials predicted there would be fewerballotstocountlhanexpected. 'lbousaruls were prevented from voting In the Central American nation's first presldentlal election slnce1977byashortageorabsence ofballots,ballotboxes,reglstrations lists and election oftlclals at hundreds of precincts. Gueri1Ua activity was Ught, however, and ~edmore aimed at harassment than preventing the v0te. Tile leftist rebels had given . confllctlng .advance signals about whether they would try to disrupt the elections, which they called a farce. Roberto d'Aubulsson or the far right Republican Nationalist AIllance and Jose Napoleon Duarte, a moderate Christian Democrat, werethetwotopcontendersamong the eight candidates. It no candidate gets more than 50 percentofthe votetotal,arunoffwlll beheldlnonemonthbetweenthetop twoflnlshers. The vote tabulation was suspended Sunday night after the chief technician at the national election computer center was accused of favoring d'Aubuisson and ordered orr the job. . The accusation was made by Roberto Meza Delgado. the Christian Democratic Party representative on the Central Election Council , which Is made up of one representative of each of the eight parties competing In the election. Meza Delgado. vice president of the election council. ordered the technician, Morgan Bojorques. out of the computer center News analysis 20o/o ' -v~te Jabulatioit suspended following confusing election day Seven Bell ·System compan-ies ·turning to AT&T competitors .. . • ( District Representative to the House: WWuow, Henry HIDUr, county chalnnan for the Democrat party: John Kulewllz, Gary Hart's campaign director In Ohio is seeking a record $15.5 bUHon budget for the agency, which his counselor, Edwin Meese Ill, once dismlssed as "a ridiculous bureaucratic joke." And Reagan, who never set foot Inside a School during his first two years In office, scarcely lets a week go by without visiting a school, Inviting educators to the White House or Inveighing In his Saturday radio addresses about the poor condition of America's $215 bUUon educational system. With help from the National Commlsslon on Excellence In ·By NORMAN BlACK . MAIN SPEAKER - State Treasurer Mary Ellen WltJuwo, second from left, was the principal speaker at the Meigs Coway Democrat Fund raising bean dinner Saturday night held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Pictured are, 1-r, Jolytm Boster, Mth andDonMulea,c!!!MidatesforcountycorruniMioner; Pegy llrll*leB. cendldate for county recorder and Mary Swain, candidate for county treasurer. RearHenry HIDUr, county cllalnnan for the Democratic educa tlon policies twice In recent months. killing a tuition tax credit bill last November and last week defeating a constitutional amendment to allow spoken prayer In schools. Reagan and Education Secretary T.H. Bell never ev€11 mustered enough support for their plan to downgrade the Educa tlon Department to a foundation to put a bill In the hopper. They were rebuffed In 1982 when they sought to cut most federal school aid programs by a third. Now, In an election year, Reagan 55 ~ 00 L \ I Settion , 10 Pog" 20 Cents A Mult imedia Inc . Newtpaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 26, 1984 ByCHimTOPHER CONNElL A.oolatecl Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Ronald Reagan campaigned for president In 19!ll he promised to ' 110.00 55.00 en tine • After slow start, Reagan getting high marks for education ~Item I 5Q.OO 66.00 55.00 aily Consider oil merger halt ....... . . SAVE -<lN NEW SPRING CLOTHING FOR THE ENTI. ~E FAMILY AND FURNITURE FOR , YO-UR .HOME 66.00 105.00. 83.00 115.50 88.00 55.00 55.00 77.$0 72.00 55.00 72.00 83.00 The final four...Page 4 paaty. __ ~ AllociMed fl'el1il Witter . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Like wayward children who sever a.U ties ' with hOme the seV€11 Bell System comp8llles may 80011 be tutning • ' their ba~ on Ma Bell and her belt known product -long-distance . phoJI!! aervlce. . . ; Two of the seven Bell companies crea\fd by the breakup of the , American Telephone &t Telegraph Co. are alre8dy experimenting ·with Uslni Jona-dlstance circuits flun ATI/r's cOmpetltora for their , cu po1ate business calls. 'lbole two are Amerttech and Nynex. Four of !lie other t1ve - BeUSouth. Bell Atlantic, PecUic Telesis Sllllthwestem Bell- say~'~actlvelyexplorlngtheklea. Tile :and .JL ,f/. .· 'I!' '\ ' Canton McKinley wins first state The Honda Open House. It won't be Every FIGURINES SISTER THOUGHTFUL POSTMAN LITTLE BOOKEEPER MOTHER'S DARLING LITTLE SHOPPER SOLOIST HELLO BOOTS HAPPINESS BAKER FOR FATHER LET'S SING MICHIEF MAKER LITTLE SWEEPER APPLE TREE GIRL SURPRISE SCHOOL BOY JUST RESTING $WEET GREETINGS Honor 4-H students..•Page 5 Continues Thru SATURDAY, MARCH 31 HUMMEL We heve just received the following Hummel Figurines. Recejve a new edition Collector's. Guide for $~ . 00. with each purchase of figurines. Regular pnce, $10.95 be LOCAL CANDIDATE'i - Local candldalell at lhe Melp Coway Desnoa·at fund raising bean dinner Saturday, night held at lhe Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, were,l-r, SherUf JamesJ. Proflltt; Joe Sayre SUPER SPRING SALE Anderson, 54, Charleston, W.Va., unemplayed. Ricky D. Patterson, 27, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, unemployed, and KStherine M. Boggess, 23, Rt. 1, Crown City, unemployed. Keith E . WWlams, 32, 1111 Mabelene Drive, therapeutic progniin worker,andDeloresJ.WWlams,27, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Ucensed practlcal nurse. Troy D. Mealge, 23, GaUipolls, deck hand, and Melinda L. Wright, 19, Pizza Hut emplayee. Clear this ev€11lng with increasing ciOudlnesa by Ia te tonight. Low 37-41 Light easterly to northeasterly · winds. Tuesday, rain likely. High 52-5'7. Chance of precipitation aJ percent tonight and 60 percent Tuesday. -. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY AwelcorilewlllbeglvenbyJarnes E. Schneider ,)'rfarletta, president of the Washington County Bar Assoclatlon which is hosting the meeting. OSBA represents some 17,<XXJ attarneys throughout Ohio. . Couples fite for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The following · couples file!l for marriage licenses thls past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Eugene C. Hoffman, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis , substitute school teacher, and Kathy A. Allen, 24, 1000 Second Ave., bank employee. WAS 12195 Recent Civil Decisions of the Ohio JosephAttWtto,Munn'sattorney. SupremeCourt"followedbyRobert However, he added, "!twas more B. Barnett, Jr., Colwnbus, of thanconsensual.Itwasencouraged, Carllle, Patchen,Murphy&AIUson, provoked." who will discuss, "Recent Changes The woman has charged that her Marietta. In the Ohio Estate Tax Laws." friends had alrelldy left the bar and District 17 represents some 150 A legislative update will be sbe was getting her coat when she attorneys from Athens, Morgan, provided by WUUam K. Welsen- was accosted, pushed onto the pool Hocking, Washington, Meigs and berg, Columbus, OSBA Director of table and sexually assaulted. · Noble counties. Government Atfalrs, an an update Christopher E. Veldt, Logan, In the Ohio Bar Llablllty Insurance r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;,::;;;;;;;;;;jjjij~M;iiiiiiii OSBAdistrtctexecutlvecommittee- Company will beprovldedbyJarnes II man, will preside over the late R. Burchfield, Columbus. " afternoon meeting which will Inelude the election of one member to the OSBA Councll of Delegates. R. Douglas Wrtghlsel, Columbus, of Knepper, Whlte,Arter& Hadden, will give a "Summary of Significant Here it comes again. The Honda Open House. Bigger and better than ever. Play Honda's Sl50000 Grand Prix Game. It's a chance to win a 17-da.y European holiday for twn A VI P view of the 1984 San Marino Grand Prix. And 520000 cash. Other prizes include four·country Alpine 1burs for two aboard new Honda touring motorcycles,' plus $2,000 in cash. Sony' Wai.Chman· personal portable TVs. Kodak Disc Cameras. And Special Ed ition Honda Grand Prix Tshin.s. 5.555 pri7..es in ai L If your FREE Honda Gafll(> Puzzle mai.Ches one of ou r d isplay photos. you win - INSTANTLY ' Collll' in and set• the hot new 1984 Hondas. Or make a great deal on selected models. While they last. a ~~:='~'o~:=.~~t~ 1d POMEROY -JohnA.Carhahan, Colwnbus, president of the Ohio State Bar Association will address theannualmeetlngofOSBADistrlct 17 Friday at Ramada Inn North, Comlm-TV Delltha 8port.l Papa ll-6 Pall!l 6-1-11 Pap9 PapJO Pages 8-4 Yol.32, No.243 Copyrlfhtod 1984 encouraged"bythewoman. Indicted bar manager Scott F. The slmllar contention- that the Bradley, 25, and bartenders Frank woman voluntarily participated Decker, ~. and James H. Munn, ill, had been raised by some defense on charges of aggravated sexual lawYers In Fail River, Mass., ln the assault. trlalsofsixrilenaccusedofraplnga Tile defendants aU treeon$7500 womanonthepooltableatBigDan's bail pending arr~gnment, ~led bar In March 1983. Four of those sexually assaulting the women defendantswereconvlctedofaggra- wh€11 they were questioned by vated rape, the last two on pollee, WanaquepoUceChlefDavld Thursday. Sisco said Frtday. 1n theNewJerseycase a Passaic According to court papers the County grand jury on 'Thursday .!ll€11offeredtotakelle-detector'tests • } to support their contentions that the • ed OSHA dIstrict meetmg s at separate charges of no muffler and failure to display valid license plates. Jennings D. Marcum, 4(), Rt. 1, VInton, forfeited $40 bond for failu~ GALLIPOLIS - ARt.l,Scottowri man charged with aggravated burglary will face a preUmlnary hearing Tuesday In GaUipolls Municipal Court. Twenty-year-old Ted A. Thacker was arrested by the GaUia County Sheriff's Department Frtday for allegedly breaking Into the Dorothy Beaver residence In Mercerville. The department Indicated In Its charges that Thacker allegedly carried a weapon when the Incident occurred. Judge James A. Bennett placed Thacker on $15,<XXJ bond. Tile court also accepted a not guilty plea to a charge of moving a moblle home without authorization of the Public Utlltles Commlsslon of Ohio. The charge was brought against John P. Swain, aJ13 Eastern Ave. Swain's case was continued untll March 00 for a hearing. Entering lnoocent pleas to DWI and slated for AprU 2 pretrials were David K. Mink, 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Charles L. Whitt, 51, Rt. 1, GaUipolls. Whitt was also cited for speeding. Kay N. Tackett, 21, Rt. 2, VInton, also charged with DWI, pleaded not guUty, was placedon$500recognlz- Two indicted in separate rape case PATERSON, N.J. (AP)-Onthe day a Massac~usells jury found two men gullty of a barroom gang rape, a tavern manager and two·bartenders were Indicted on charges of sexually assaulting a 20-year-old woman on~ barroom pool table In Ne:w Jersey· An attorney for one.. of the ~ders said Friday ,an lncldent did occur at Conrad s Bar In Wanaquelntheearlymomlnghours ofFeb.2,buthelnslstedthat"ltwas By lhe Bend Cl•"""ed' one exception is US West. But ev€11 there. spokeswoman Barbara Srhlth says "It's not something we would ever rule out." . "We are definitely looking at It," says Pete Hoffman, spokesman for Bel. Atlantic. "We (Bell Atlantic employees) all received a memo recently noting we have to pay our own long-distance telephone bUis mw and urging that .we be judicious with our calling. Our Internal telecommunications bill is pretty high and it's only natural we would look to ootslde COOlpetltors." "We're kloldng at our poone costs just ~ M.Y other business does," added Bill Hensley, a .spokesman for Arnetltech,.whlch is now U81ng ~circuits from AT&T arch-foe MCI Communications. -"And that means actively Jooldng at other earners besides AT&T." a ..Jo Whlle the amount of telephone traffic at stake appears relatively small at this point, few competitors of the old AT&T ever thought they'd see the day when local Bell companies would consider abandoning AT&T. Not surprisingly, they like the Idea. "I think you could characteriZe us as eager to serve them," said MCI spokesman Gary Tobin. AT&T is not thrilled. "We offer a gOOd, high-quality service and would like for all of our customers to stay with us," said AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner. "But obviously they're looking around." . Wagner blames the possibility of defection on the fact that untll federal regulators resolve a tight over telephone "access fees," the competitors don't face the same level of expenses as AT&T . \ � 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 03. March 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 March 25, 1984 blessing boggs cain hays rainey russell scarbrough wheeler