http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a457dec4848c67d8f9ee7271db5d693e.pdf 9c0bc02372cb93041ef2b35b3570b6d1 PDF Text Text Music Man' at GAHS--B-3 Mother's Day feature James J. Kilpatrick says the 'funeral rule' should have been buried-Page A-2 -Page B-1 Those handicapped, but not stopped, by cancer are featured today-Page E-1 Inside: Along tile Wver ............... 8-1-11 Business ........................... A-3 Deadls ............................. A-5 Editorials ............ ............. A-2 Feature Sedion ......... ...... E-1-8 Sports (;.1-6 0 • tnttS I_ ... .. 0 ••• • •• 0 • 0 ••••• " " .. 0 tnfint Vol. 19 No. 14 Capo,......, Ohio weather: fair conditions over weekend -Page A-4-- 12 Sections. 78 Pagea 60 Cents Middleport-Pomeroy-Gaffipoli.-Point Pleasant Sunday, May 13, 1984 A Multimedia Inc. Neweapeper State lawmakers return after 7 -week recess Hear! Enjoy the Party You hea r th e JOke , but you don 't qu1te catch th e punc h lm e. You hear th e laughte r, but don 't qui te und ers tan d why they are laughi ng. You sit 1n stl ence or pretend to laugh. It happens aga m . You miss the key word o r phra se You would like to hear better but do not know what steps to t ake. We have a sel ec t1o n o f hearing a1 ds 1n eve ry sty le Th ey are tec hn o log tca ll y ad vanced and some mod els are barely not icea ble Why Waste Another Minute? Ca ll for a no o bli gati on appo 1ntmen t o r se nd rep ly card now fo r more inf o rm att on. Send reply card now for more information ... No postage necessary! r - - --------------- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I I I • F1ts w1th1n yo ur e ar ca nal • Co mf o rtab le to we ar Cosme t, ca lly appea lmg I I I I I I I I I I I Pre/erred mos t around th e wo rld I I I I I I 2':h years. but aides were tight-lipped at week'send as ID Its contents. Budget Director Chris Sale, who drafted the proposal under the direction of the governor and legislative leaders, declined to estimate the total cost rut it Is sure to contain hundreds of millions of dollars In bond issue-financed projects. The lion 's share usually is earmarked for state-supported coUeges and universities but pork barrel projects, which lawma kers try to funnel Into their districts, also Include parks and park improvements, m arin as, hospi tal s, wildlife preserves. Former Gov . J ames A. Rhodes signed the last biennial bill, totaling about $613 mUllan , Into law In November 1981 but none was considered in 1983due to the state's pre-tax hike financial crunch . Ms. Sale, a lthough declining to estima te the total in the new bill, said "it's less than the last one." In other matters, the Senate Natural Resources. Energy, and Environment ComrnitteewUI consider a bill creating a sla te Coal Development Office to assL5t Ohio's a Uing coal industcy. Chairman E ugene Branstool. 0-Utica, said he hopes for prompt action on the proposal under which the sta te would help finance research and technology that would permit clean burning of the state's high sulfur coa l or facilities to convert coal to other types of fuel. The House Highways and Highway Safety Committee is to vote Wednesday on a mea•ure, already approved by the Senate, which would require the registra tion of motorized bicycles (Mopeds) and impose new safety restrictions on their operators. Sen. Neal F . Zimmers J r., ODayton, predicted comrrUttee approval of his bill which requires helmets. sets -'!. minimum age of 15 for moped operators and prohibit s pasS<'ngers Bills on a wide range of at her subject.5 are scheduled for hearings in various House and Senate comrrUttees. They dea l with such diverse matters as nuclear wastes, ffree license plates for National Guardsmen, crime victim assistance, check forgery, chi ld pornography and prison inmates. O'Neill says House vote will stop MX Gallup Poll: presidential election even We may be ab le to help correct your heanng prob lem and open th e door to the better understand ing and enJoym ent that hea ring bring s We spec iali ze in solvi ng hea rin g prob lems. We want you to JO in th e pa rt y throug h better hea rin g. 1 By ROBERT E. MD.I.ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ending a seven-week recess, Ohio's lawmakers reconvene this week with a new state contruction plan highlighting issues which were deferred untU after the May 8 legislative elections. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, and Senate President Harcy Meshel, 0 -Youngstown, said they hope to clear their decks of priority bills in two or possibly three weeks, then adjourn until fall. 'The Senate reconvenes Tuesday and the House on Wednesday. Gov. Richard Celeste Is expected to unve U on Tuesday the slate's first capital improvements bU!ln YES' I would like more information. Please te ll m e more abou t the OT ICON H e ar~ng A1d s . wo uld l1ke to ar ra ng e for a no o bl1 g a t10 n healing tes t to cJet e rm1n e II A Hear~ng A1d IS s u1ta b le for me 1 Pl ease answer thiS qll es tiDn I pr esen tly use 0 No Hearing Aid 0 Body Hearing Aid 0 Custom in -the-ear Hearing Aid 0 Behind-the-ear Hearing Aid Nam e Add ress C1ty _ State ____ z,p DElAWARE , Ohio (AP ) President Reagan holds a lead over both former Vice President Walter Mondale and Sen. Gacy Hart in public preference surveys but the lead over Ha rt is more narrow, pollster George Ga llup Jr. said Friday nlght. And a large turnout of black voters could mean the difference in a close election this 1\iovember, Gallup, president of the Gallup Poll in Princeton, N.J., said ina speech at Ohio Wesleyan University here. His sUiveys have shown that a woman on the Democratic ticket would help the party put Its candidate in the White House. Gallup said his public opinion surveys show that In a Reagan Mondaleoont est, Reagan would win 50 percent to40percent If the election were held today. If up against Ha rt. Reagan would win with 49percent of the vote compared to Hart 's 45 percent . He said nationa l surveys show Mondale leading the Dcmocra Uc race at this point with 53 percent of those responding to 'l1 percent for Hart and9percent for thcRev.Jesse J ackson. Gallup said the public is concerned about the natlon' s deflclt but tha t It appears so far not to have InfluenCed most people's choice fo r president. He traced tha t to a public belief tha t times are good and the future is bright. He said the public has become used to the existence of a defici t. But Gallup said surveys show a majority favor a requirement that the federa l budget be balanced each year. He said a majority a lso favor cuts in milltacy spending. Tel e phone (tnc ludmg area cod e) - - - - - - - - - WASHINGTON rAP• - Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. 0 -Mass., predicted Sa tu rday that the House will vote next week tu stop production of the MX missile , a ke)' element in the arms buildup that President Reagan says is par1 of a strategy for p<'ace. O'Neill m ade I he statement in a speech prepared for commcn('(>ment exerciSf's at Salem State College in Sa lem. Mass, saying, "We simply cannot alford to rush int o a nf'w genflration of flr st strike nuciC'ar weapon s without achit>v ing an agT('('ment to limit th<'ir deploy men\." A mot ion is Pxpec·tC'd next week to delete $2.5 billion for the land-based int ercontinental missiiP from a measure a uthori71ng $:nl billion of milita ry s p<'nding in the fisca l war beginning Oct. 1. O'Neill noted that Similar mot ions fell shurt la st Year by margins of 13 votC's and ninf' \'Otes. " I want to announrr hcrP torlav tha t I belicv(' wp h~\'f' thPvotes i.n th~ HouSf' of Rf'prr'sf'nta 11\'PS to stop thE' produc1ion of the MX," he said . " I HEADED FOR DRYDOCK - The Bcclcy Thatcher is aOoat on the Ohio Wver again, nearly 10 weeks after the showboat sank in the Muskingum River. The 511-year-..ld stemwheeler headed down the Ohio River on Friday for dry dock repairs at Point Pleasant, W. Va., where it wasexpectedtoaniveSalurday.The222-foot-longboatsankMarch4ata temporary mooring. It made the 94-mUe trip to Point Pleasant between two barges and a towboat. Shultz attacks Soviet Olympic withdrawal HCYf SPRINGS. Va. tAP) Secrelacy of Sta te George Shultz Satu rday attacked the Soviet Un · ion's decision to pull out of the Olympic games. charging the reasons given by the Soviets were "flimsy and false." The Soviet action was "com · plet ely un just ified" and It "sur- prised and clearly dismayed even their closest allies ," Shul tz said . Shultz's comments were in prepared remarks scheduled fordeliv· ecy to a closed-door session of the Business Council, made up of 200 executives of America's largest corporat ions. The Soviet Union announced TU esday it would not part icipate In the summer games to be held in Los Angd es . charging that the United Sta tes had made Insufficient gua ra nt ers of the safety of Soviet ath lete,;. In his prepared remarks. Shullz said the United States had "bent over backwards to meet the Soviets' legitimate concf'rn ·· "For Pxam ple, th~y had been assured there would be no demon· strations In Olympic fa cilitiC'S and villages or near their ship," Shu ltz said. He sa id 17,000 people will be involved in prov iding securilv for the game,; . am confidC'nt that W(' v:ill put t.he brake'S on this accclcru lmg nuc lear arm s race by thf' l'ml of the week." Meanwhile. Rep. Charil>s E. Bennett of F lorida. ra nking Democrat un Ih<• HuuSP Armed ServiCI's Comm iII""' and an oppon<'n I of the MX. sa id he had r('('('iVed a report from the Genf'ra l Accounting Office detaUing w hat he ca lled irregular! lies and cost Increases in the MX program . Bcnnctt said thf' fiAt l. an invest! gating a tm uf Congress. conc luded that the Air Force 's est ima tC'tlcost for the project fai led to mrludc $4 .7 bill ion in cun'cd bdurr 19Kl. Mondale comes out swinging as campaign moves out West By The Associated Preo;s Walter F". Mondale is calling Gacy Hart inconsist ent on arms control and lacking in leadership qualities as the Democratic presidentia l campaign moves toward the 306 nationa l convention delegates in California . Dexter Post Office closes POMEROY - The Dexter Post Office was closed Thursday m arkIng the second small post office to be closed In Meigs County this year. Closed earlier this year was the Hemlock Grove Post Office. Thursday, the Dexter Post Office where Jimmie L. Hobbs has been postmaster for the past 12 years closed Its doors with Hobbs being named new postmaster of the Langsville Post Otflce which will serve through Its rural maU carrier the cllentele formerly served by the Dexter office. Customers of the Dexter Post Office were advtsed earner of the Thursday closing and Hobbs on Friday became new postmaster at Langsville. At LangsvU!e, Mrs. Esther Smith, clerk at the Chester Post Office, has been serving as otrlcer in charge for seven and one-half months since Mrs. Vera Walker, Langsville Postmaster, retired. Remalnlng as clerk at the Langsville Post Office Is • Mondale followed Hart into Nebraska on Friday and gave the Colorado senator a taste of the debate to come in the final month of the primary campaign . And , the Rev. J esse J ackson swiped a bit of Hart "new ideas" rhetoric in New Jersey and said. "We liill . . .. !1111 -· ·-- . ' ' lllliill lill - - ~ Tuesday to pick 67 national co nn'ntion dr lPga iC's. but those coniC'S Is a rc just a warm up for the .Junco !ina I<· when California and four ot h<•r stal l'> pick lf<\i de!Pgat<'S. Retail sales up; stock prices down Markt>t Analvsi!>i:---. Mav 7 t t - area residents with their service being transferred to the Langsville Post Office. By The Associated Pnss Infl ation was stable and retail sa les were on the rise In April. the govenunent r<"ported, bu t the news failed to buoy the stock and bond market s. Stock prices opened modera tely lower on Friday but rumbled in afternoon trading In tandem with fall ing bond prices, as lnte:-est-rate worries Intensified on Wall Street . Durin!! the plunge, the Dow Jones Industrial average lost nea rly :ID point s, and prices of long -term government bonds plummeted nearly 2 points- $:ID for each $1.00l in face value. But bY the close of trading. the Dow Jones lndust.tial average had recovered half of its loss to close down lO.lfi at 1,157 .14. The LabOr Department reported that inflation, as measured by wholesa le prices, was unchanged in April and stood a\ an annua l ra te of 4.4 percent . And the Commerce Oepa rtmen 1 sa id reta ilers' sales shot up 2.9 percent In April to erase a Ma rch decline that had been one of the sharpest in recent years. At the White House. prPs ldentlal spokesman Larcy Speakes sa id the reports s how "the recovecy has followed on its course." Presidential economist Mat11n Feldstein. speaking to reponersata business meeting in Virginia, added : "The newsofzeroinflation .. is so good that It speaks for it sel f." MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow ,Jones closed at 1157.14, down 8.17, with a high of 1176.80, and a low of 1157.14. ( AP La.'le rphoto ). 8.17 1176.30 Low 1157.14 C lose d 1157.14 H•gh _ _j KEYS - Esther Smith. Chester Post Office Clerk who has been tbe ofllcer In charge at tbe LangsvUJe Post Office for the past seven and OIKHialf months, lllmi the keys to the Langsville Post Offtce over to Jlrrunle L. Hobbs, postmaster at Dexter for 12yearswhohasbecn named new postmaster at tbe Langsville Post Office. Janet German. Hobbs reports that therewWbeno reduction In services for Dexter need morP than j ust a new presiden t. Wr: need a nf'w direction. It' s timc for a chan!!e ." All three candidates barnstorn1ed through the Comhusker state befof!' heading for the West Coas' . Nebraska and Oregon voters !!O to the primary poll s 1190 1170· 1150 - M T II. W T F ......... ....... . ... ... 1300- 1250· 12001150· 11()()'105()- 1000-N· D · 1003 1~ �Comment and perspective WASHINGTON - At longlast,ll ymr s after this particular folly began. the FTC I Federal Trade Commission! finally has succeeded in imposing a trade regulation rule upon the nation's 22.000 funeral homes. The rule that ix'came effective last month provides one more example of the zeal to regulate thai infectsevPn the best of federal agenci<'S In the best of times. The only good thing that can be said of the flnal rule is that it is a vast improvrmC'nt ovPr the inde fensible and stullifying ru!P that the FTC proposed In August 1975. Three years of "study" had gone into that misbegotten proposition . There foi Jowru monthe and years of hear ings. commPnt s, r ev isions, amend ments, more comments. more Pvisions, on and on, ad infinitum , until opponents of the rule died or worf' out . The origmal proposition trf'ated A Division of S!m~ 'q:JI5 825 Third t\ve .. GaDipolis, Ohio ( 614) 416-'I:W:! 111 Court St., Ponwroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT l.. WI NG ETT Publi sher HOBART WILSON JR Execut ivP Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller ,\ .\IEMBER of Tht• A'iSCH·Iatt-'d Pn>SN, Inland Daily P'rf'Ss ,\.-..;;ot·hLt ton and the Anu." ''ican Nt>wspaper Puhli<>twrs .\S80t•l:lllon. LFITERS OF OPI!\10~ art> Wf' it'Onw"ll. lhf•y !iliould hi• less than :.lOw~ long. 1\ll k'ttcrs art' subjet•t to editing and must hf sljt~~ffi with name. a.ddres.-. and k'IC'J)hont> numtH:>r. :"'rro llftiiiK"Pd letwrs will ht• puhll<>hf>d . IA•Itt•rs !>thould lK' In good W..'itt', addr~ing is!JUl"S, l'age-A-2 Mlly 13, 1984 The funeral rule ________Ja_m_es_J_.K_i_lpa_t_ric_~k .iunbav 'mimeB- jeutirttl ...,~ The Sunday Ti"'"'"Senlinel not ptnOOalltl~ - jEvents over -which :there is no control [f there 's one thing that wonies PrPsidPnt Reagan 's political strategists, it is the f'\'C'nt s OVPr whirh Reagan has no control. : Though Reagan's pub!i r· standing is high as hr positions himself for a - rP-Pi('('t ion campa ign. hts aiclf'S arP onh· too a\\.'3 rf' that an inc umbent can ambushC'd b.\ · frww hwltng intC'rnat i~nal E'\'C'nts. sometimes ~pecifical ly . des1gnPd to rm b.an·a~s a ~ it1m g American president 1n an elec"t JOn vear. A~k Jimm~ · Cuicr_ ' . __\o\'h.ile suC'C('ssivP admini stra tions have used foreign tnps as a way to • _!VIster presidC'n lla1 popularity in rlection years. there is also re<·ognil ion tnat forPign poi\C·~ · i ~surs can tX' a president's undoing Johr RuckiP\'. with the Reagan -Bush campa ign , would not sav Oatly that ~ : Reagan could los!' lhf' f'i[('fion on thr basis of those issuf's. ''Any. mcu~ ben t president. v.rhf'n you have a strong economy, is more concerned with tore1gn polic~· b0c·ausf' it· s a volatiJe world and I here arc factors out th f'rf• lx'\ond thf' pr·f'-.;idC'nt's control." he said !{eagan w o" h<.\rcll~ ow•r thf' jet lag tTom hts trip to Chin a whcn h<' \-\'J~ facPCI with a bar<Jgf' of I=Qif'nttally difficult tor<'ign polk~ problf'ms On<> . wJs the ~\'l('l d('('ision to pull out of the summ er Oly mpics 1n Los :\ng('lf•:--. : · Anothf'r wa~ llw turmoil in Central America. v:hf'H• adm inistra tion · (X)liCJ('~ <Ill' coming under increasing criticism. "'I1w r<>al mf'aning of the la st frw da:vs is that ... tlw c·lt'C't ion i~ not goi ng to ht~ a s hoo· in,·· said Da\·id Gf>rgrn, a fonnPr \\'hit(' Houst'ufficial who nm..· works at thf' Amer ican EnterpriSt• InstJt utf'. "Tilf'Il' wil llX' l '\'Pill s along t hP wa,v that can Il'Pn 'SI'nt st •t IJa<"ks for hirn . ·Till' irnlX)rtant issuP is how well thp VVhitP HousP handll•" thosP l'VPnt~ JS : , the.v conu• up." : · • Crrg-pn sa itl it wa s hard 10 prr'Cti ct how 1hP So\' iPt bc.)\('011 of 1hP Oly'mpics : : \'VOU!d affect Rt•c.~gJJL But. hP s.Jid it v.uu lcl tx· di ffi cult for fmnwr Vi('(' · P.res idPnt Walh•r F . MundalP tu mJk(' it an issu<'. sine<' Mondalt•\\'JS in the• 'Nhit<' Huu st' whpn PrPsidPnt C JrH•r ordPr('(lt h<' U S bm·cot! of 1hr games fn 19FII. • .. HowP\'rr, th(• hardlinP So\'i<'t JX>Sitton is l ikr l~· ro rcintorcP in thrmindsof - : tlw 1\nwrican pmple the JX'IW'pt io n th" t the Unitru States and Soviets arc :: not SJX'Jk ing to Pach other on any subst ant l\'P lP\'el. · " ThP ix'st thing theadminist tat ion could do about the Ol~' mpics is to kPep on thr sJX)n s p;,~ grs ." said onC' ob~pn·pr. speaking a n on.v mou s l~·. · > . As for Central AmNica. Gergen sa id Reagan hud to combat the • ''Vietnam syndrome" and a "d istinct IDck of understanding in thccountrv nn lhf' issur ." Hcagan'" ~JX'PCh 10 thP nation on Cl'nlra l America WPrlnf'sday night was at leas t f)Jrtl~· an Jltrmpt to ~f't thr public on f1pagan·s sid(' on that troublC'somf' i~sw· ( ;f'rgf'n SLl id hf' wa:-. su tl' R<'i lgan 's 1rip to Chin<r shored up w hat had lX't"n ;1 " mrxlf'St downward drift " 1n f{(' ag;JO· s (XlpuiJr il ~. ~~·x 1 m1 mt h. Rr agan \'C'nt w·r •s m rrsc•as again. thi s t imr 1t 1 his ancf's t ral homf' 111 !rdanrl. ns Wl' ll ;r s <I n r't"'nomiC" summit in England Bu t, or la s. Tnr P\'f'r)' !;l\'nrahlr tnp to China dnd Furopi' thPrP 1s n ('Ounter<lf'ling art inn h.Y lhf' S<-)\' lt'l l'nHm or in ('(•ntr;d AmPnCtl .. Yuu can ha w· 1hPsr~ fnn~ig-n JY'lli r'.\' things com mg a r .H .IU r rnm nou hPn •... (;t 'l'g(•n sa 1d " fure rgn polw~ · l'- alwa.\ ·o.; ~~ lwo-f'dgr'(l wmrd rn an I'IP<'Iton \ I'Jl' funeral directors - all funeral directors, everywhere - as If they were no more t han a bunch of con artists out to swindle poor widows in their hours of grief. The FTC's staff report accompanying the first proposal fairly breathed of animas· lty toward the Industry. T he proposed regulation would have required a funeral director to make elabora te statements and to keep formidable records; It would have been an unfair trade practice for a mortician to "disparage" an inex p<'nsive funeral . though how that provision could have been enforced was beyond anyone's comprehension . ln October 1976 a House sutx·ommlltec took a long and measured look at the FTC's vindicllve c ru sade. Its findings are as valid today as they were al the time. This was the key conclusion: " The subcommittee finds no compelling need for federal regulation of the funeral industry." That is th<> heart and soul of the matter. Certainly there Is a role for federal regulation In many areas of everyday living. No conservative Is going to defend some non-existent freedom to ship tainted meat or sell adulterated drug>; In interstate commerce. Where the public health, safety and welfare may be demonstrably, significa ntly enhanced only by fed<>ral regulatlon. federa l agencies havP a clear responsibility to step ln. ln the mailer of funeral practl ces, no such need and no such justification ever have been established. When the FTC began Its investigation in 1972. only a rf'lative handful of complaints had been reported. Over th<> preceding five years, in which 10 mUJion funerals were held, the FTC itself had re<'eived fewer than a thousand complaints of deceptive practices. :be < ::it on Excellence: a craze rather than principle Br•ctU'-;f' objr'f'th·f' standarcl.o., an · r.Jl 'f'l.\ t•mplo\ t'l.l. ttlf' :--Pd!T'h IOI corpora II ' cxcrlli 'nf'r sN'm s to hJ\ <' t:x\·orm' a n.t!.<' r atht·r than Ll mand gl' mi'Tll princtpll'. sa.\·s ll m.m who h ~~~ stuUiPll thr• suhjP<'I fo1· dr '('del<''-'. 'llw pursu tt has bN">n tY•rlucrd to " jargun Jnd fad ." .'-.d .\ S Plof('ssor 1-: U).!I 'llf' J·:. ,lf'nntngs, ~W ach'bf'r 10 top-len•[ f'Xf'('U ti\·ps ;md t.xJard."-. <J nd fm moll ' th<.~n thrN' d('('adPs a studrn t of coq:xxatC' bPh;r,·ior. .l<•nning:-- m <.~ i n t <.~ ins then· 1s litt](' C'hancc of r orpur atl' P:'\l'f'll<'nCP unl<>ss indi\ 'J du<.~l ~Jf'rfor manc(' is ra1st'd ;JCT•Js.o. . lhf' board . l 'nfort una tf'l\. h(• SJ~·" · l]u• intt•qJidation ol l'Xcrl lc•ncC' is lr lt to individu;d -; tht ' rn~·l\·Ps. To bt · dfr 't:'l iq· he sa~·s an!· pursuit of c•xcrllrncc' mu . . t hi!\'<' ubj('('t i\'l'. Jf'm unstr,,hlr·. \ ·rri fiablr standards 1nsh 'iHl. tlw most w idf'l.\' uSl'd gJugf' uf l)('t'formdnC'f ' app< 'd r:-- to tw v.:hdt h(' calls tht · mir rur phcnomC'non. or (X'l'mitting tndh'icluals ro PXamim• t hl'm .'-.t ' J\· p~ .md judg•· \,·hrthrr the~· al'P pC'rformi ng <' xc·ci!Pnt l~. Ttw mirn >r lit·:--. ·· lw S<:!~ · s. "I f .vou take 10 managt·rs and ha\'{' th<'m look m th1 • mit n1r ~ 1nd L,...,k 'Who is 1hr mo~ t l 'xrri\Pnt nf J II'~ · 1·ac h nf I h<~m wtll s;J\' ·I am; I < tl v.; l .\~ do rn~ tx-st."' Sddom b 11 o...u. :--Ll\ .., .!1 ·nnings. who ca ll "' thC' mtnm phc>Onom<'non "t h( · htggp<.;t block ro indi , · id u<~l roxcf'llf'nC'f'. a coniTpl fraught with mf'fli()(Tity· · Ttw dan g! 'I of Ow lllll r or im<-tgf' is that .vou arc sl'ldom c_twarr of wh;1 t ~'Ou f'an n •all.\ do. :-.ott \ o.. tilt· prnfc·~sor. " ·ho holds <:1 degr('(' in ps< ·~·ho l og\· and t f'ac h t·~ m; rn ,lgf'ITH•nt .11 \1ic higan Stah• Univf'rsit~· ·s gradualf• sc hool nr hustnf'S:--. Athlf'lf''-' . hr• <.,J\·~ . .lit' vd•ll av. ,tn· of t he dangrr. Most f'xcrllrnttunnf•r o;;, hf• ohsN\ I'S. nt•\·pr km•\,. ht)\\ f.tsl thP\ could movf' unt il lh<':v wrrc• b<>ing lY'aten . He suggl'q s tin·~ \\'('ll' lorn'll int OC'XCC>llPnrr b~· a \ '{'1~· obj('('ti w • ..; fandanl. lie arguf's that !-.imil:tr o h it'<'th · if ~· must lx> tnl rodurf'd into corpora !ion' b\ supf'rior s. or an.v allt•gc'Ci pursuit of PXC'PliC'nce br'ComP!-. " just morr won:Js" that rlr<"Pi vr JX'0PIP into thinking wc·ll of thcmsr Jv·es . Indi\'icl ui:J I m.:magrrial r:...cf'llf'ncr hJs at !t>e~s t two asp:--cts. hr sa~ ·s. f-'jrq. thf' h1g h JX'rformam't' must tx• sustaim'Ci over a p{'riod oft imP and in din'I'Sf' ass tgnmf'nts 1n ordl•r 10 disrard tht• (lash in tlw pan . J'ipxf. thP high JX'rformancP musl bP measurPd bv thP cost. Could lhP perforrnanrf' have hf'f>n achif'\Td w\t h fpwf'r n-suurcps? \Vhat wpr'f' thf' human eosts in timPanct rnf'r~' of fhC' manager. thP !Pam anti lht·~upport personn• >I" Today jn history Today is Su nday. May D. the l.14th da,· of 19&1 . There are 232 days Jl'ft in the year. Today 's highlight in histoty: On May 13, 1981. Pop<' John Paul II was shot and scriousl.v woundru in St Peter's Square by a Turk named Memet Ali Agra . rh' -mrt ah' -lceah' -juh t. On this date: in 1846. President James K. Polk signru a df'Ciaration of war against Mexico. 'YOU'Rt t>ISMAYGD'U I - State agencies reported the same pictul'l". In Maine, for example, the Consumer Fraud Dlvtslon received 4.600 complaints of all klnds over a period of three and a half years. Only lour complaints related to the funeral [ndustry. Ce11ainiy there have been some abuses. No spokesman for the industry ever denied it. In Isolated cases, unethical funeral directors have sold expensive caskets for cremation 1simple wooden boxes will suffice). Others may have faked charges or Inflated charges. Undoubtedly there have been occasions of unseemly romp<'tition for possession of a profitable corpse. The point is that on the record, such proven offenses have been remarkably few. The new regulation may be well -intentioned; il is not well-justified. But for the next four years. under Its limiting terms, tho> FTC's rule Is now part of tho> Jaw of the land. The rule's effi'CI will be to compel the funeral directors to do what probably 99 percent of them were doing voluntarily anyhow - to provide itemized information on prices. to explain that embalming ordinarily is not required if a body is to he cremated or to be burled imme<\ialely, and to charge only for those services that a family specifically orders . At the time of th~ subcommittee's report in 1976, the F'TC had Sp<'nt more than half a million dollars on I he funera l rule. At leas t that much more must have been ~xpended In lhe ensuing eight years. Nolhing useful will haw bl>Pn accomplished that lhe industry and the stat e regulatory agt:>ncif's wpre not accomplishing alr!'ad~·. T he rule has I:Jf>en a monumrntal exercise in sher r busywork . It is a logical manifeslat ion of the liberal doctrine that government should regulate us not only from the cradle. but to the thP Orderly Departure Program. more than 47,1XX) Vietnamese havP been allowf'd In !pave with official JX'rmi ts . U.N. and State Department official s havr bf'en closemou thed about the corruption that underliPs much of the refugee flood, lega l and illrgil l They' re afra id public disclosurf' will jropardizf' the Jpga l progr am . G i v~n the C'ndemic grPE'd of lhf' communist officials. how f'\'Pr. this S('('m s unlikf'ly. From intf'n·icws with rpfugf'PS 8nd intf'rnal Statr [){>partmf'nt documC'nts. m\ ;1ssodates Cm kv Johnson and Dnnald Cold berg ha\(' lrarnC'd that , in far!. dE'partun• fro m ViPt nam is guaranlt:~>d onl v whrn th(•r('' s money tu hand ouf. Thous.mds of rrfu_g('('s won thrir cha nrf' Jt fn.:•Pdom onl v after paving off corrupt offici~Js. HPn' ;_.~n• some typiC'I.ll t'Xamplf's of thP \'i<'lnamf'SP rrgimP·s traffif• in human liv{'s : - AftPr wn'IC'hPd tn•a tmPnt in one• "rl'-t•ducation" camp afiPr anotlwr. a fornwr South ViPlna mf'Sf' policP lieut f'na nl f inallv gained h('r rf'lf'J S('. But as a graduC:Jte of the re-Pduc:tion camps . shp \\'as not allowf'd to hold a legal job. So shr bf'camf' a sm all ·limP black·markrt mPrchdnt. selling WPStPrn mPdicines that had l:x><'n srnu gglt.'tl into thf' rounlt')- . In this wa.v, shP rna n;:~gf'd to san• Sf:'Ver al hundrru dollars. ShC' signPd up fo r ltll' "Iron Boll! Prog-ram" - a sc•rni ·lPgal OJX>ra · tion involving p;;~vm<'nts to sPcurity policr. who split thP mum•,v with Chinf'Sf' businrssm{,n. ThP businl'ssmPn would then pmvidr phony· idl'ntifiration papP r s sa ~' ing thf' britx' pa~~ rr was Chinf'sr - and thus dPportabiP. Rut 1hough 1he womo n paid t hP prrscritx'd bribe'. shr nf'\'rr got hf'r papt"rs-or hf'r rn onry back. Thf' program was stopPf'd .suddrnly in 197R R('('e ntl ~' . shl' f'SCafX'd in J small boat. - Several members of a famtly paid corrupt officials about $2.o00 apiC<'P to ix' deport l'd as Chinese. Loadru on trucks with hundreds of other Vietnamesf'. thry wC'rr driven to thf' sParoust. whrrr thPy wailed for a month. Whrn thrir boat finally camr 1n. they wrrP fot"<"cd to relinquish all thrir valuablrs and idr nt1ty papers . Thr boat. built to hold Ei. was crammf'd w ith nParlv 2fll 11 soon r apsizf'd T\vo m f'mtx>r.s of the family' drmvnC'd : thf' rPsl wf'rf' p1cked up bv anothN boal "nd madl' it to saff'ty. - Onf' rase that r<.~st s somr doubt on lhf' OrdPrly [){>parturp Pro· g-ram' s pff('('ti Vf'nC'ss in volvt:'d thP " 'if(' and thr('(' children of a formPr Scluth ViC'tnamese govC'rnmPnt em · ploy('(' who was a irlift('{) nut uf tht' cnuntry in thf' last days bl'forr its collapse. Rr'Selllf'd in the Unitru States. hP appl ied through the U nitf'd Na lions to gpt his f;.~mii,Y ou 1. Leasing weapons ________A_rt_B_uc_h_wa_ld Thf' Unil('(l Stair~ ha s aclclf'd a tl f'\.~ · gimm ick to thr arm-; husinr<.;s. Thf' PPntagon .nmouncf'd a f f'w \\'f'f'k s ago it pl;m~ I n "!Pasp '' four st ing ra\· mi s~ ilt• s tn Saudi Arabia . The·\· wou ld br usf'd tfJ prot Pet King Fahd 's nf'w o;; uprr luxury ~acht. Original!\' thP Hra gan ;td minL'-· !ration pbnnrdto Sf'll .J ordan l,I){MJ sting ra ~·s and Sa ud i Ara bia l..lCMl iThf' m isst lf' i..; ;1 hJnd-hf'ld WC'apon which can shoot dov. n airc raft . l But tht• ciC'Jl turnf'd so ur \.\.'hrn King Hussr·in <~ttaek c•d thf' U.S in an in IPI'\ iP\\ , ;tnd tht• \'\'hitP Hou sr dN'idt•d 1t could not g<'l C'ungrrss' a[Jpi'IJ\' al for tlw salf' . T hP ]pa:-.P for fh(' four Wt '<lpn n~ to J(ing F;thd will lX' fo r si."' m onths. at a cost of $.'JII.IIML Thf' Saudis' lP;ls<' d~·a l <"oulcl S<'l 01 prPCf'drnt on suppl,vi ng atm s to na tions thai thr Rf'agan adminis tration wishrs to support. 11ut CongrPss ciOf'sn·r. "Pf'nta gon. Cf'ncra l /\\'i s fif'rt z ' JX'aking." "This is .lunt<-1 lolonrl Alvarf'z of Fl Musradnr. What happcnPd to the wr;:Jpnns "f' ordf'rf'd from thf> US which .vou wrrf' supposf'd to cklivPr bst month '/ " " Wf'. rf' trrribly' son).·, ColonPI. \VP ran into a r oadblock "'1th CongrPss ThPy'rP drad set against us selling you the hardwarP be· ca use your death squads keep killing the opposition party IPaders." "We need the weapons to fight the Marxist peasants who arf' trying lo fakr over thf' govPrnment." "We'rt> aware of lhat. but CongrPss has I heir f~<'t in cement." " D()('S this mean we're nol going to get any military equipmenl?" " I didn't sa.\ · tha1. Wl' think W<' h<Wf' J wa y of grl1ing around lht> lcgis l a ti~ · p branch. What would .vou think of IPasing lhf' wpapons from us instead of buving thpm?" " J,pa sing thPm'?'' "Right. it would bP much chPaper in thl' long run , and it's tax dPductibiP. You would ha vr lhf' usf' or them wi thout worrying aboul insur:.Jnrf'. upkf'f'p. rE'pairs and sparr parts . If anvthtng breaks down. I 'OU just send It bac k and wr'll replace it. " "But if Wf' IPasr 1hf' wf'apons ra n W(' USf' thrm?" --or course you can If. for f'xamplr . .vou wa ntrd a l~~mm Howitzrr. it would ro~t you $1,00'1 a month . ;J nd ~~ rrnts for each shf' ll you firf'. A fighff'r pl ane runs $.~ .101 a month and wf' throw in thr first 10 missions fret". Then it would onl :v rosl yo u $.100 a sortiC' after thal . Wr olso have a special $100-plus mileage wff'kPnd ratf' for our gold card cusfom C>rs." ''We've nevPr leased milit ary equipment ix'low" "NpithPr have we. But it 's the only wa.v we can get Congress. T he president is determined thai you get all the military hardware you need , and this seems lo be the logical solution." "Suppose the weapons are d<'Stroyed In combat orcaptured by the enemy . Do w(• havf' to pay for them?" " If it wasn't your fault you don't. We take all the risks. Another advantage to our leasing the equipment to you Is that since we own properly. In the. past. half the stuff we'vt> sold you wound up In the (unkyard because your troops didn 't kn<m how to t<.~k<> ra re of it. Bul if the El MuSC'Jdor soldiC'rs know thf' m<:~t eria l dOPsn't belong to thrm. fhf'y won't lf'avr it all ovf'r I he battldicld ." "How do we pay for the lrasC'?'' "The Pent<:~gon takp~ Visa. Ma s· tpr('a rd . Amcrkan ExprP ss or Dinpr 's Club. " "Do you IPasP tanks?" " WC' cprtainl y do and thf'.v'rf' all 1984 modC'ls. If you rPnt onP. wf' throw in a full ldnk of gas. And if your J n ' dirty, WC' give ~·ou anothf'r tank for a Wf'Pk absolu tely frpp_" " All ri ght. we' ll lease everything ~~ nu promisf'd to sl'nd us last month. But we need il right awa~· - " · "We have everything packPd and ready to go You should bP abiP to star1 a major offrns i\'f' within thf' WC'Pk .' . "You·rr vf'r-y· arcommodating ." "Wf'' r(' No 2 :1f!Pr thf' ~Vlf' l s. -.;o wr have to tn· hardf'r." ashtray~ Berry's World The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page A rea agent participates in meeting RIO GRANDE The Rio Grande College charter Student Ambassadors for FreE E nterprise !SAFE) team won first p!;;ce for first-year entries at the state competition held recently at Find· lay College. The SAFE ·team will participate in the national competl· lion at New Orleans in July. Beverly W!lkins, assistant profes· sor of f'Conomic education in the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management and coordi· nator of the SAFE program said, "All the students had an opportun ity to use their own knowledge to create an original and stimulating program, and to develop and demonstrate their leader ship and communica tions skills.'' The team accompli shed its goal by creating projects which identi fied and discriminated between wants and needs, discussing scarcity of C'Conomi c terminology, offenng a com puter program on budgeting , presenting a slide show on benefits of free pntezvrtse, POMEROY - Larry D. Brogan, independent Insurance agent with Brogan-Warner Insurance Services, 214 E . Main St.. recently joined a group of Insurance agents in Columbus for an agent -company marketing council meeting. sponsored by State Auto lnsurance Companies. The councils are conducted annually on a regional basL, _ lnput and participation at the councils help the companies meet multiple insurance needs of their customers Majpr topicsaddressed at the councU meeting included insurance induslry trends, producl developments in personal and commercia l insurance and marketing stralegies. Incorporation papers filed GALliPOLiS - Two local firms have !iled incorporation papers with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's office. Filing wer<' Gem Athlelics lnc, 46 Henkle Ave .. with Forrest E. Mullins as agent and incorporator, and I & J Carryout I nc .. Gall ipolis, with l ster Richard Mowrey Jr. and Jessica l Mowrey as incorporators and F'rank Johrston , 4.10 Second Ave.,lisled as agent. Foote Mineral officials appointed The C!NC!J'\NATl !APt Kmger Co. says sa les werP up but profits down in the first quarter of 1984. but lhe eompany remained pncou rag('() . Chaitman Ly l<' Ev<"ringham said lhe earn in!'(Swer<"St lJJ not what they should be bul Jhat he was encour · aged by a strengthening t!'l"nd in salPs and earnings during the threl'·rnool h Jl('riod ended March 24. Capitalism seminar offered IIUNTfNGTON, W.Va. -A graduate semin ar on the American economic system "'111 be offered by Marshall University'scollcgps of bu sinPss and education thi s summer_ The "American Capitalism Seminar. " scheduled from .June l R through .July 6, is designed for elemrnlary and high school studies and businC'ss teach€rs who will be teaching C'COnom ics courst?s. Pat1icipants will earn six hours of Rfaduate credit, which mrl~' l:x' usPd for cc•rt ificatP renewal as weU dS for crcdt t toward the social studies m aster' s df'gree at MU. F'if'ld trips, lC'C'turf's, panel discussions and demonstrations will bf' usc>d and rt=•....aurce pc>oplc from businC'sS, industry. laOOr. govPnunC'nt and educat ion will scrvC' as l('('tUrC'rs. Rcgist rat ion is limited to :!5 pruple and a June I dead lin~ has been st.•t. Addit iona l informa tion mav ix'obtainPd b1· ca lling :104-6%-2.110or :u14-1;%-6610 . Packaging concept adopted by FmHA COLUMBUS- Ohio has adopted a prtc kaging •_·oncepl which will .JS~ i sl in lhf' prOC~Ssing Of loans for singlf' famil y rural housing. This is an opportunity for FmHA to provide bettf'r loan mak1ng \l"'i''vicrs tn prospective houstng loan appli rn nt s. This method will rf'liE'\'f' a sig11ificant portion of thf' •.\·ork load from t hf' loca l cou nt y ntfi Cf'"\, hut at thr same lime will .tllow fmi-IA to mainla! n thr quality ancl cont rol of thr locan procf'ssmg O)X'ration_ To 1mpiC'ment t hts packagmg LoncPpl, F'mi-IA w1ll offer loan rnnC'f'sSin g training 10 JJI individuLtl:-- inlf'!'f'<.;ff'd in bPcoming an l·'m HA l o~ tn "packagf'r." It would '"' helpful if the prosJX'('Ii v~ pack~l gf'r has gPncra l knowiC'dge of n'.tl Psi<.!I(' fin ancing or real esta te .. :II uP~. Thf'\ ;!lso must br ablr to lrarn .1nd implrnH'nl F'rnHA single fam · tly horn<' pro<'Pssing n•gulations. At thf' compiPt ion of eae h training sf'ss ion. il will br nC'ce~sai}' for the prospPclh'P pac kager to success- fully pass an rxamination FmHA w ill offpr a coursf' for prospPCtivf' packagers, and tl will be offC'red in three areas of thf' sta te. A two-d a~' se~sio n has bf>f>n sc heduled in the following loc;.r· lions: L&K Restaurant. 2-l701 U.S. 2.1. Circlc\'ille. Ohio on May ~1-:lll; P)atn and Fane\' Restaurant. I 1 ~7 W H1gh A,·e.. New Philadelph ia . on May.' Jl -.Jun(' 1: and t h0 Count y Engln('('r 's Building. lW Lima A\'C'., Findla y on .June :1-6. SCHEDULED SPEAKEU Tom Tieman, above, a Dayton tax consuHant, will be guest speaker at a meeting slated for 7: :Jil p.m. May 21 at Woodland Centers, Gallipolis. Tiernan will oHer ad\'ice on numing a busin<"S.•. All Mary KayCosmct· k .... repn:~ntatives and self· employed pt."''plt" an~ encour· aged to attend. ,-----------------------------1 MERR\-AUL1 AMSBARY POLARIS AUTO VAC SWEEP REGULAR 1799.00 NOW $550.00 The only pool cleaner that sweeps and vacuums~ With Back-up Valve Pump Everingham said th~re wer r improving sales in major market s. an f'asing of prire comJ)f'tition in some market s and pmfit from debt reduction and rost ·containmrnt THE POOL PEOPLE 392 PIKE STREET GALLIPOLIS.OHIO 45631 PHONE: 1 -614 -446-3051 D . BUMGARDNER SALES INC . measull'~. The Cinci nnati- based super markPf rhain reported nPI Pa rnings for the quartPr of $18.R million. or42 cent s per share. compaiT'd wilh $2I .5 million. or 46 ceniS Jl"r share, for the same period a year ea rlirr. The sa lf"s incrC'aSC' for this yea r 's first quartPr was 9.2 percent ahead of last ~~ea r whrn sales from Pitt.shurgh-area stores c!osPr:l in mid ·Ja nu ar~· were pxrluded, Kroger said . The company closed45 Pittsburgh-area storPs and 10 other Krogpr stoiT's in Penns~ · Jva nia bPcause unions rpfuSf'd to grant contract concessions. Kroger is sel ling most of the stores. With Jhe Pittsburgh .stores· sa les excluded, sa i<'S for l~' s flrsl quarter totaled $3.62 billion . com pared wi th $.3.:n billion last year. With the Pillsburgh sa lcs volume included, company sales for this year's quarter were $.16.1 billion. comparc•d with $.1..18 billion a _ vrar parliC'r. " The sale of most of the J5 Pittsburgh stores and 10 other Kroger storf's in Prnns~' h · a nia is expe<"led to bP completed during thr s€'C'ond quarter. SIJ.VIUllllllD SATEJ. J..I1,E SYS1,1~MS 54541 S.R. 681 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 " S ATELLITES dF>" o ur ONLY bu sJnpc;c. " IMPROPER 1\IST/ILLATION C AN r '\ l iS E MANY PROBLEM S' Trw.t your system to the SPE C I A LI '>TS wi t h th e most EXPER ie NCE. (W e tnst ~ lled the [tr st-eve r tn so uthern Ohto 1) SALE 1CUT $J40 Kenmore large capacity combination Kenmore dryer Dryer has automattc soltd state sens · tng Easy · loader door 337~,~ 451~h~ COMING JUNE 7th TO YOUR NICKELODEON 7iJlM~~aA~X ••sT PICTURE .... ..... '/, PRICE . . . tOI...cklr ,1\!,ft! <;, 1 fUI('(I l ' '1 >11H! l 1·~· M JUST LA 1>11 ~ ~I( ~•0 1 · ,: J~ Jf,MI ~ $3 9 95 9899 • JVHS OR BETA I h•l luppor1l"ff •clor IAI SM648 5 1 Kenmore upright vacuum cleaner Kenmore 17. 7-cu. ft refrigerator CUT 61299 '80 Wh,te Tabletop color TV with scan remote control CUT SftOO' 17 7·c u It relrogera tor w11h 1ce ma ker 08&-00 Wl utt> tlce maker nooll ·up e1 tr o) 19· tn dtagonal measure p1cture 449 99 fsUoT SMAl l OHOSif IUQUl~!D Jf1()()K~1 l ORDER YOUR COPY BY MAY 31ST AND RECEIVE A FREE VJDa)8At« STORAGE CASE . AP 7032 IF YOU PLAN TO RENT. PLACE YOUR RESERVATION WITH YOUR NICKElODEON NOW. ~BOTH VHS OR BETA WILL SEA VAllA · BLE fOR RENTAL " lERMS ' WlU NOl QUALIFY FOR THE THURSOA Y SPECIAL) 0.8-cu. ft. microwave, touch control Kenmore full size built-in dishwasher f7UOT CUT s 100 278 99 JOINS STAFF Unda Waugh has joined the staff ol Fountaln of Youth Beauty Salon, 448 Second Ave., GaDipoHs. YlitO " ,t\'f.L.OJtto ~ ttDF.Il '-' ~TATII11 STAT !fUJI THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY &7Cou'l li•MI lli• J .o<•son P •H r .~ ' •M" I G•"•P~"' o ~ ·o 0>• .. ' ,c.' tLOt10 ,,,.,r. LI)Jr~ }')j) ~ ...,. ' P11ct! s 11re c~ l•llog proces ·No"' Ava •lable •n our AP MY anti SM calalog supp+e '!'l&n1s • Sh1ppmg •flSiallal oOn exlrB • Mt~ ny Kel'lmore modelS ava•IOO+e on CO lOrs 91 e~11 il cMrge • Kenmore dryers req u"e connectors nul mci110Ftd on I110C6 ~ hown • A s ~ about FRUTH FRUTH PHARMACY PHARMACY 1 116~ •I'OW SecoMM ••• ~u • ' l'l v• ~o,~S••-• "' ''~""' '' O• oo SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA o., ~TATIIIIII P"• •~" ' liDI.U '-' ~' · " ttn ~ 'UTIIII FRUTH w@ ""'"" o~ .. 1819 9 Un assemtltea Each of these advertised 1tems tS read tly available tor sale as adver1 tsed (~tLIJft " J o< koon f~~ Sear s creon ptans VlttO '-' SfATIIIII PHARMACY Kenmore outdoor gas grill Salts lacfiOn Gua ranreed or Your Money Back THE MOVIE PLACES ,,~,\ L LOtto While SG 1Dfi4t OUR LOWES: PRICE EVER (l l'iii\M b~NE" tnc ~64 ...)--!·8 33999 Most mercnandise avatlable lor pick·up withtn a few days 0 .., .., . AT 992-3751 ., ~ MY 1375t Kenmore washer ' ~ II: <> ,.. DEXCH 'GEN. INSIRUM ENTS ' ARUNTA' PARACLI PSE' MTI'STS' Washer has 2 speeds and 8 cycles Ouat·Actton' agttator .. ~ 378-6158 Home Appliance RACE ST. MIDDLEPORT HOURS: TUESDAY-SATURDAY ~ z .., CALL: sears Pratt's Beauty Salon . ..,... EXCLUSIVELY Police cite pair for shopl~fting C.ALJ.lPOLl<; City police ar n•stPd two Mason County, W.Va. re sidents for shop lifting Friday. Ci tru we're Pem•Jope A . Whitt, 18. Point Plmsanl. and Cheryl A. WPikPr . 24. Rt. I. Ga llipolis F~rry . Also r itru by policP were J~ffrry s Smi th . 20. Pomt>roy. insufficien t funds: Richard E. Parsons. :!5, Rl.l. NOJ1 hup, disorderly conduct: GJt)' L. Clark, 21. BidwPll, loud ex haust: Scoll A . Pf'Ck, \R. Rt. l, Bidwell. no operator's license. Lodgru m the Gallia County Jail o\·rmighl bv the state highway patrol for OWl was TPrrv L Bush, 2~. Rio Grande. Frtsby, Wellston; Adam McNi· holding a production tour for high Students In Free Enterprise chols, Amanda; Mark Riffe. _Rio 1 SIFE 1 consisting of college and sc hool students, sampling Ohio's Grande: Debbie Tufts , Wheelers· university students. The organtza· Industries, and creating consumer burg; and Robert Colvin, GalUpolls. lion was formed to promote awareness projects . The advisory board members I'Conomic understanding by at· In addition. students participated arP: J<>rry D. JOnPS, assistant tempting to create an awareness of In media-related activities, which professor of education, Rio Grande economics in the community. Included appearances on radio talk College; Gary Toothaker, superinThP undPrst anding of economics shows; prepared brochures. and tendent of Gallla County Local in a free enterprise system helps wrote at1icles for newspapers . Schools; Jan Thaler , president of people effectively manage fin ancial Those projects were and will P.J .'s Inc .. Gall i.,oli s: Jeff Smith , and business affairs that affect continue to be- presented to various vtce president and consumer loan them. educa t ional Institutions, busi · Nita Dailey, instructor of com· officer, Ohio Valley Bank, Galliponesses, and civic groups. lis: Johr Scholl. dean. Emerson E . munlcations, was the communica The SAFE team established six Evans School of Busln<'SS Managetions consultant to the team maJor objectives to attain it s goal : ment : Bob Muller. manufacturing Members of the Rio Grande to raise the awareness of people of service manager. Robbin and SAFE team are: Kim Benedict , southeastern Ohio. make people Myer s. Gallipolis: Bill Brady. plant Marysville; Linda Lester, Rio aware of the availability and manager of Stauffer Chemical Co., Grande; Sandy Mershon, Rio resourc<'S of the SAFE program. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.: Dennis Grande; Dawn Swingle, Wellston : maximize the use of appropriate Komaromi. pl ant manager. GooAllen Azar, Lillie Hocking; Brian facilities. create projPCts which dyear Tire and Rubber. Jackson; Blake, Rio Grande; Brad Johnson. relatP to eronomir issu Ps, present and Larry BeebE', operations super· Jackson; Ted Combs. Chagrin those projects and demonstrations, intl?ndent. Cavin Plant, Cheshire. Falls; Al an Terry. Jac kson; Robert and build a strong foundation for future SAFE programs at the colleges. n,-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SAFE is a statewide group of First quarter results listed for Kroger EXTON. Pa . - PaulL Maruni has beenelecled ITeasurerof Foote M inpral Co. b~· th~ board of direclors. with Harriel M. Krevel named assistant 1I'('llSUI1-'f . Maroni rCC<'ivcd his master's degree from Cor nell UniVl'rsit y and was assista nt to the treasurer of Newmont Mining Cor p.. New York, of which Foolr Mineralls a subsidiary. Mrs. Krevrl joined F'ooiP Mineral in 1961) and was prurnoted to crruil and co JIPCtions manager in 1976. h•l k.._npi•J Aci... \OIUon "So - you're the idiot who's buying all those outrageously expensive tools and parts for the Pentagon!" A-3 r---Business Briefs:---. SAFE program places first in state contest gravr as well. A thriving business _______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHI:-ICTON - When the com munists sPiwcl powPr in South Viet nam . the\' put on a big show of Pliminating corruption and elitism . Now thL'Y' ha\·t· ('OffiC' to terms \\'it h tht' drl'ad fo1rrs of supply and dl'mand. CmTupr ion is worsf' th an P\·rr; bi Jck mat'k<' l\ng i ~ riff>: graft is dPmandPd and gi\'Pn for Pvrn..: kind of go\·rrnmrnt Sf'tYice. · Thf' saddrst casrs a rr thC' v ictim s uf h JJ"'d~hip and prrs{'('ution ThesC' Pf'Oplf' <Hf' allow('(! to f'scapr onlv if thp~· pa,v rnough ro l hf' right !1ffir ial s A frw haw• raisC"d the hr·iix• m o np~· tn bu.\ · a JX'fmll to fl y nut nf \"irtnam tn rrlat iv(' comfort . But most PLl.\ sm~111. palhf'tic bril:x>s fn r thf' pri\'l lrgr ol riski ng thrir 11\'f''-' in frt~gil f' bt'•~t s on thp pira lP·mfpst['d South ( 'hin:J Se-a nr l h[' (;utr of S1am . In 1 ~1?"( the l ' ni!C'd \',-t fion~ got .trt ,tgrr'l'mf'n t ou t of thr V if' tn~mws'' gm·(•rn mPnt to 1<>1 .1 o.;f' lr'C'I numhPr nl [)l~opl e rmq::! rJtf• lPgLtll~ l'ndPl ' May 13, 1984 �Poge--A-4- The Tim es-Sen tinel r--Weather:..__Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUG H WEDNESDAY : A chana> of showers Monday . Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs fi·om the m id 60s to the mid 70s Monday, from the m id 60s to the mid 70s Tuesday a nd in the 70s Wednesday. Lows from the mid -lOs to the mid 50s Monday and in the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday, Fair weather aver week end By The Assoclak-d Press Fair wea ther will continue through th£' rest of the wpekend, although cloudiness m ay he on the inct'£'ase Sunday aft ernoon as a WPLtk storm arf'a moves into thC' wrste rn G rea t Lakes. High prr'ssurP nvf'r the nor t hern P lains w ill move eastward and be <'t•nrcn'd O\'('f Ohio on Su nday mor ning and w ill be east orthe sta te by pq•ning . TL'miJ<'raturcs Sunday will aga in be in the upper 00s and 70s and m...1~ · n •ach thf' low &:Is in CX1rPm f' sou ther n Ohio. more than an inch WPre common in Fl.t.t in faU rnt>asurem t>n ts of northt'ast Ohio earlv last night , wi th mos t of the rain falling in a thn'€'-to ~Lx- hour (JE'ri00 . The heavy rain ca used n rapid ri sf' in thP ri,·r•rs tn that p;u1 of the sla te, bringing some to just below flood Th(• ht.,a\~· ra in had ended at suru·iSf:• thi s morning and r adar shmH'<i that most oft he lighte r rain had also IPft thP s la tP. SkiPS were a l rcad .v CIC'cl!· in no rthwest Ohio, but som P fog hcuj dt:•veloJX>d in the c!(•dr ~JJ't'as zone forecasts S talf' omo \1ostl~ clf'ar Sat urday night. Lows in thP 40s. M os tly s unn~· Sunoa\ Highs from the mid 00s to the mid 70s in the north and in the f (N in 1hP ·;ou th :\ORTHWEST, fE!I.'TRAL JAKE SHORE \\'F.'iT CENTRAL, l 'EN'I1L\L HIGHL<\1\,'DS \ lostl\ clear Sa turday night. Lows between •o and 4:>. Mostly ~ u nn ~· in th(' morning. then becoming parti~- cloudy in thpaft cn1oon Sunda}· ll i?hs near 70. The c hancp of r a in is nea r zf'ro Saturday night and JO percent Sunday. E ,\.<;T U \ KE SHORE, NORTIIEt\ST Mostl) r lmr Saturday night. Lows betwpen 40 and 45. Mostly sunn.\· Sund a\. Highs b0tween 6,; ancl 70. The chan ce of rain is near Zl'ro Sat urda.\ night a nd 10 perrmt Sunda)·. MIAMI Vi\LLE\' :'vl ostly c lPar Sa turd a ~ - night . Lows nf'ar 4:1. Mostly sunny Sunday. H igh~ lx•twPPn 7~ and 80. Thc chancf' of ra in is near zf'ro Sa turda y ni~ ht .rn~ 10 ~·r<'P n l Sunda)' CENTRAL. Ei\.''iT CENTRAL \ 1u:-.tl\- dPar Saturda\· night. Lows nf'a r45. Most ly s un n~· Su nda ~:_ tx·t~H'f'n 70 and 75. ThP cham·f' o f rilin i.s nrar zero Sa turday night Jnd 10 fX'IT"(' nt Sun da ~· - High-.; Agricultural advisory By The Associated Press Favorable dryoff weather will continue in Ohio through Sunday. High pressure will he moving into the Great LakeS region and should he centered over Ohio on Sunday morning. Ton ight 's tows will be in the low to mid 40s and Sunday's highs will range from the mid to upper 60s in nm1hern Ohio to the 70s in the southern part of the state. It will he a Utile cooler tha n norna l Monday through Wednesday. There will be a little cloudiness and a chance o f showers Monda)'. Mostly fa ir wea ther will then develop. wi th high pressure ex tending southwa rd ovet· Ohio from Canada . Highs will range from themid60s to themid 70s and r iS<' slowly to thP 70s by midwf'ek. Lows Mondav wi ll be in the mid 4Us to the m id ~sa nd wil l rem ain in the 4Us throug h Wednesday. Any weiting tha t has occurrf'd ov('rnight ts not expcctf'd to slow fle ld work much. Sunshine shou ld return for m uch of the day Sunday. The wetting expcctf'd Monday w ill IJ(• light and confined main ly to nort hern Ohio. Evapo t·ation will inrr('ase to around 0.25 inc h tomorrow. Surface " 'l'lt ing of soil from showers was ptubably limitf'd to a couple of inches and was quit e bPnr fiei a l to sof1 en crusts a nd plantL>d seed. Spmy applieations should be poss ible• early Sunday as high zt·tn S..:t lurc.I;J _\- nig ht and Sunday. L\KE EI~IE \ \ 'inds nnrthwf's l 10 to:!O knot!-> Sa turday nig ht, becoming li~hl an d \", J!' I. Itlli ' h_ , da\\"n SuncL.(\' and m ai nl~- south 10 to 1 ~ knot s latPr Sunrl;t_\ \ \ - an·<-.~ fr'f' t or lrss . nat ion :~ The weather Bl Tlw " ·" ""'ialt·d Pr..,._., <"l l 'dl s ~tt "" ;md thC' promiSC' of t.1 " '<lrm 1 C' mpt'ra 1UJT'~ c h(l(•n'iJ much n1 tilt ' n; 11 ion Saturda_ \' LIS thr S('\"f'r r 1hu ndC'r stonns <:J Jld 1orn.ldOP<., th ;1 t ha\'P pl ah'1J C'd th (' south crnlra ! s1J tps for thf' pa st two '''f'd\~ tooK ! he night off . .-\ fpw S('; lftcrPCl s how rr~ v.·Prc possibiC' Sa tu rd d~· in 1hr Pacific \'()rlh\\ ' i '~l .1nd in rhc Nnrthr ast from Wt•s t V irgi nia to M<Jino- th C' nnl\ c.lc~mp -..pol s in an o thPI W i.'-it:' shin ing pic turf' across thr nation, !ll1 • \,Ilion<~ I \\.('a lht•r St:• tY ic ·f• said ..__ _·,;;OUI TOWN'S fiNEST SUPII MAIKil __ James F. Larson GALLIPOLIS -James Franklin Larson , 53, 2434 Bushnell Ave., Dayton, died at 6:05p.m. Friday at his residence, having been in falling health for the past four months. Born May 19, 193l, In Gallla County, son of the late· James L. Larson, and Helen Hunt Shafer, who d urvlves In Dayton, he was a rE'tlred employee of General Motors' Ham son radiator division and a Korean War vPteran. He ))ad lived in Dayton for the past 3l years. .He m arn ed H.uth E . Wolfe, who survives, on Feb. 16, 1954. at Huntington, W.Va. Also surviving are three sons. Ronald , J ames and R ichard, a ll or Dayton; four grandchildren ; tJu·pe sisters, Mrs. Mary Eads of Gallipolis, Mrs. E lla Mae Williams of Crown City, and Mrs. Goldie Peck of Dayton; and a brother, George of Gallipolis. Funera l services will he held a t 2 p. m. Monday In Waugh-Ra iley· Wood F uneral Home , with the Rev. William Wheeler officiating. Burial will he In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. F riends may call a t the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . today. CLOSEB SUNDAYS _ , g ood thru May 19, 1 984 GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY w e A... rve The Right to Umtt Ou•ntltl•' BONE-IN FRESH ROUND HICKE STEAK BREAST $ POUND LEAN & JUI CENTER CUT CUBE ·STEAK POUND PORK CHOPS $ POUNO Geneva J. Mitche ll GALLIPOLIS - Wond has been received of the death of Gen£'Va Johnson MltcheU, 92, on Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) Herald of Durha m , N.C. Born In Springfield Township. $ pressure pushes east\\'ard across Ohio. Other favorable periods will he Tuesda y and Wednesday. Look for a little soil cooling to begin in the early part of next WE'ek . Soil tempera tures in nmihern Ohio cou ld drop back to the lower ~s at the 4-inc h depth. Those te mpera tures will he in themid to upper 50s in C<'nt ral Ohio and from the upper 50s to th<> low 00s in thP southern part of thr s ta te. FRESH WHOLE FRYERS T-BONE STEAK LB . HOMEMAD E FRESH LEAN HAM SALAD Country Aquarium 'Wo th e r '.~ 10 n av Spec ial Aquarium .. . ... 18.99 gal. (Wtth $1.00 Purchase) Bla c k Molly ... .... ... 2 / I J.OO Platy ...... .. ... .. 1 1.25 pr . Sword Tail s .. ..... . .. 1 2.50 pr. Fa ncy Tail Guppi es .. .. .... .... ... 1 2.50 pr. Angels .. .. .... .. .. .... .. ...... . 90' Hifin Tetra ... ... ... ..... .. sl.25 Blue Moon s ... .. .. .. 12.00 pr . Cherry Ridge Road LB. $}39 PORK $}3 SHOULDER STEAK LB. PORK SHOULDER ROAST LB. PORK CHOPS LB . BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST GALL IPOLIS - A theft case against a Washington County man was dismissed Friday in Ga llipolis Municipal Court a t request of p rosecution. Robert W. Stewa rt. Be lpre , wa s charged with the theft of stereo equipment from Buck Ridge Apart ments Ma rch 24 . A charge of breaking and entering against J ames R. Banks, R t. 2, Vinton, was continued by Acting JudgE' D. Dean Evans until Tuesd ay. Banks Is charged in a Feb. Tl incident at Southwestern High School. The following cases we re continued by the court : Mike Smith, Huber He ight s, assault, Monday pretrtal: IV esley J . Henry, Kanauga, assault , trial June 1: Charles H. Flsher,41, Pa triot Sta r Route, pl'l'lria l June 13; Lowe ll W. Va ughan , 41, Ga llipolis, DWI and speed , trtal JuneS; Cecil R. RiCP, 53. Rt. 2, Pa triot , D\\1 , trial J une 12; J am es E . Mye rs, 31, R t. 1. Gallipolis, DWI and fa ilure to cont rol, JUDP 5tr!al; Charles E . Hill , 30, Rt . 1. Thurman. DWT. trial J une 20. .Joseph Harris. 28, Rt. 2,Ga llipolts, OWl a nd no tail lights, June 7 trial: Ivan L. Crem eans. 42, Rt . l , Northup. DWI and weaving course, pretrial May 21; William Young, 59, 615 F lfth Ave .. DWI, pret ria l May 21· Keit h A. Nibert, 22, Ga llipolis, pretrial May 21; Gera ld E Burns. 34. 1817 Chestnut St., OWl , pretria l May 21; Rudolph M. Gordon, Tl, 750 Thind Ave., no operator' s license, pl'Pir ia l Mon· day; Charles IV . Sisson, 45, E ureka Star Route, speeding, trial May 31; Robert A. Boyd, 28, Warren, speed, 99¢ $}19 ~~f'P~GKIES $ & END LOIN 99¢ SUPERIOR'S GROUND BEEF LB . 109 $}89 LB. BONELESS $169 CHUCK ROAST LB . . COKE, TAB SPRITE DIET COKE Near Bradford' Christmas Tree Farms 8- 16 Oz. Plus Btls . Deposit :l780 VALLEY BELL i' t.t-: n :l. -1.\ ll •. ll't - Th0 HEINERS OLD FASHIONED 'mrllrlh nurnh• ·r dr.1w n Fr i d a ~· '11-..;/11 m rh1• r llno I .rJllt· r:,-'s da ily ':. 1m j ·. "' !111· \ umt)( ·r." \, ·a~ Xri i n 1111· · l'wh --t·· l!~lmf'. pla.vf"'d thJou ~-:1 1 .\]l,nd.l\ rli!l)-; nurnl:.·t · ·,\ - .~ ... F··rid; r_ \ , 1hP w in · ~7:-«r . I'll •· l 1lll~·n rc·JXHI('(.:I f'd min ,E:~ of \'~r!.H~l-._ 1 ln•m l\; t ~ t ·ring- nn it s ·l t:h ~. 1rnr· "Thr· \umt~ ' ' · ll1 •· · ·.1rn1 ng'- r-. rnw 11n sa ll"'S of \) q \.1 1-:- . 11h!lr · holdi•r ... ofwin ni ng .~r r· rr, k1·t ' BREAD 1·nt!l lf'll ro sh<Jn' r 1-!a m l' . DISHES fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft to 20 f t. 200Z. LOAF .... tlr·-.. ]('h: i'l I 'd! 11'-- $:1. 1--i'i'~ . A \\ lflrllrl J' ~~ hn\1'1:! fi1 kd t'd J"n,<.;$1:1.'1. Thr· \ :m ·ti )(T lh l l "f •- lhn'(• --.;f '\ ·t•n I 'll' h I lllt'l'l "~ ''-'i'TJ r•ig ht -;r n ; h1 t " ""' ''' J,... ., . . ... , • .>!.-, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiif~ !1 1 I I Ih ~-i l l • l '~t. l • l \ Ito tr1,_ '1 1 <.,111 lo • ~I I[ ]Jo · ~ l < ll )~ 1 1 -;"" , "! H-.; ( IUI'T I O\ H HI·..<., B .l ( .lr ril'r .. r \l olu r lt ro u lr· I-. \l .. nll \I 1 1, 10' 1\ • ,, Ht u i<l '.I 'ill "'''I.Lf· . ( Cll'\ I' IW I·_ _-,u i ··n1 .. '"'~~~ ~~ ~<I q•ll n n ' 1\1 111.111 jll'l tT 111 1·d Ill 1"1' II< V. !Ji '!l " Ill< ·I P I <,II II<'! '--1 "1 I li t ' 1, " , ·I , Il l, · '-'•·r lfln('l '' 11 1 n.. r 1"1 ''- l'"ihlli l·· l"r .uh .Jfl< i ' p.1 1. mo·nh 1 ~ , , . "II IH L II l~< Til HI< In < ,I I 1 I< ' I ._ HS("I{ II •TJH~~ S ru lllll .\ ' On l .v (lfH' I ! ', II $~.. i " '\ rnonnh $1.'1 Oil .'10 f1 :1l h ' and Suncl:t v \ I \II . !'it "RSC HI PT(O:\iS BIG COUNTRY BUSCUITS 3-LB. CAN RICH DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER GREEN BEANS • 1 3 " diagonal Da rk -lite black matri x picture tube ¢ • Electronic tuning • AFT • Telescoping dipole VH F. bowtie UH F antennas • Recessed carrying handle • Cabinet of Walnut grain on high impact plastic DEL MONTE SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE ~KRGOLL $179 REYNOLDS 12" WIDE SWEET PEAS OTHER SYLVANIA SETS 19 INCH ......... .... ..... .......... Starting at 1359 19 INCH REMOTE .......... .. ... Starting at 1499 25 INCH ......... ... Starting at 1548 With Trade 25 INCH ............ Starting at 1698 With Trade $ 19 17 oz. FRITO LAYS CHEETOS 5'/, OZ. BETTY ANN CREECY GREENS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS 16 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR .... .......... 1525.00 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ....... ...... 1598.00 15.6 CU . FT. CHEST FREEZER ... .. ..... 1398.00 S ~9 . RO ... 1:11 20 ..... m.w RIDENOUR'S 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER. OH . LB. HEAD LETIUCE 49¢ 2HEADs89¢ 16 oz EX. LARGE EGGS DOZ. 89¢ -~son;o~f~Mr;;:.;an~d~Mrs~~-P~aui~~Ro~ush~~.Tu~p~pe~rs~·~P~Iams~·~·===~----~--=:::..:==------_j-===========~ onn1e's aot t. POTATOES $1_ 99 Colors: Red Canvas Black Canvas Lilac Canvas Pink Canvas White Canvas pretria l Monday. Charged with fishing without a license a nd finro $15was Randa ll P. Decka rd , 31, Vinton . l n traffic cases, Ralph T. Robbins Jr., 18, Rt . 4, Ga Ui polis, was fined$12 for permitl ing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle; Michael D. She lton, ~. 520 Spring Va lley Drive, forfeilro $40 bond for assured c lear d is tance; Margaret J. Prtce, b6, Point Pleasant , forieited $40bond for failure to slop for a stop sign : J une 0. Johnson, 52, Pomeroy, forfeited $40 bond for driving the Cfarts !hOe s1ore NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday The THE ONE FO~ FUN. Audiotone IN SID ER has t he adva ntages you want in a hea rmg aid : small me , com- adva ntages the INS ID ER has to oi ler . --------- ----- REG . 1 21.00 Now Sl8° 0 IN OUR 35TH YEAR - TH E ONLY H E ARIN G AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NE ED. HOME APPO INT MENTS AVAILABLE . St. Hr s.: Mon. & Fri . ttl 8 P M. Tu es . Wed. Thur . & Sat. til 5 DILES HEARING AID C~TER Athe ns. OH . 444 W. Union St. . P.O. Box 511 45701 Te l. 594·3571 ~~;;;~;:;;;~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------------i Ga ia County Volunteer Emergency Squad "--·>··:·~ your hearing qua lity . Come in and we'll show you the many Forie itlngbond for speeding were YolchoroGoto, 22, Rio Gra nde, $.18; Harry Arrington, 56. Roanoke , Keith B.M.Griffin. 22, Columbus,$38; Va .. $39: Sherry A. Evans, 23, Y.rl Upper River Road . $39; Ma rtha Hicks, 5o. Dayton, $39: James L. J ohnson, 24, Ripley , W.Va .. $40: Pi'Pslon J . Vereeke , 44 , Holla nd , Mich., $40; Timothy S. Bush, 18, 95 Oak Drive, $43; Benita C. Sager , 26, Rt. J, Ga Uipolis, $43; John F'. Heiskell , 21, Rt.l, Cheshire, $47. This is all you wear! fortab le fit, and the perf or mance yo u need to help improve wrong way on a one--way street . RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S "NO GIMMICK SALE~~ OPEN JUST HONEST MON.·SAr SAVE B:Jo · A.M.-5 P.M TO GOODNESS $AVE 8:30 A THURs. . ·M.- 12 NOON LOW, LOW PRICES! $AVE 446-8322 Beautiful New Patterns of Wallpaper Just Arrived! • • ' BROYHILL BEDROOM SUITES FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME ,tt.~r:, v,\I"~'"&Oo q PREPASTED - WASHABLE $} 99 STARTING AT SINGLE ROLL OuatlitY, Price and Service IDAHO i~JB· Rl'IV ~li.'T'V - Teresa WUson andTomEverolh•'eN~ namedq•Jeeto w•d kingofthe Eastern High School junior-senior prom held Friday night in the high school audltorlmn which had been extensively decorated under the supervision of Don Eichinger, faculty m ember who se':"ed as advisor . Crowning Miss Wilson and p resenting her roses proVIded by Francis Florist was tastyear's prom queen Pam Murphy . Ms. WUson ls the daughlerofMr. andMrs. AibertParker, Cheste>;r,and Everett isthe MINNEAPOLIS tAPI - The ~----------­ founder and artistic director of a children's theater schoo l who was I.JUBBARD' S chargf'd with sexually abusing three n of his male students resigned his job GREENHOUSE Friday, sc hool offici als said Syracuse. Oh . Ph . 992 -5776 .John Cla rk Dona hu e , who '\() IT U P/-"' ,\ ' founded the na tionally accl aimed FOR SPRIN G SEASON Children's Thea tre Company & Co mplete line of vegetab le & Sehool 20 years ago . was suspendro flo wering plants . sh rubbery, fru it after he was charged Apri l 18 wit h trees . Aza leas , Rhod ode ndron , six counts of crim inal SPXua l House Plants . 4" to 10". conduct involving boys who were 12 Foliage & Bl oo ming Baskets to 14 )'Pars old at the time of the Open Dail y 9 10 8 a lleged crimcs. Sun . 1 to 5 CALL ( 614) 992-21 04 or (304) 675-1244 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE YAMS POINT PLEASANT - Pa uline Mae Wayne, 68, 400 F irst St.. Point P leasant , diro Thursday in Holzer Medica l Center following a brief Illness. Born Jan. 12, 1915, at Beckley, IV. Va ., s he was a beautician at Lakin State Hospita l from No· vember 1953 until her retirement in April 1982. She a ttended Mount r Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Funeral arrangemPD ls will be a nnouncf'd later by Ritchie-Johnson F uneral Home, Beckley. job lot of rubble to d<>al with ." La te Friday night, pa rk spokes· woman AndrC'a Smeal co nfirmed tha t eight propl<' had diPd. Smeal said about :al,OOJ poople were in th<' pa rk Friday . Office Hours by Appointment Only 69¢ 79¢ 89¢ THORNTON'S (formerly Allisons) CRISP Pauline M. W ayne r esigns pret ty much dest royed so we have a VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 16 OZ. WRAP 13 INCH ...... Starting at S32900 $~,H ~-1 . $2!U :.! 1! Wf'l ' ks ........... $1 4.;)6 Rah•!!i Ou l!ddf' Ohio 2 1.\\•~ r • k<; Wf'f'h 26 Wt•t•k<; .. 1.1 Wf'f' kS . $ 49 Accused DEXTER - Charles Sprague , 81, Route 1. Dexter, d!Pd early Satur· day m orning at his res idence. The Hunter F uneral Home in Rutland is completing arrangements. "I nitia lly, we thought they were m annequins, but then we disrovered they were bodies," s.aid PoliCE' Commissioner Richard Borys. " It 's going to be a slow task. We don 't know if t hry werP men 0r women that' s how badly the bodies were burnf'd." "Right now we don't think there are any more bodies bu t we are investigating very careful to be sure," said police Capt. Samuel DePasq ual~ . "Tite struc ture was JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. 2I $1 39¢ PILLSBURY 10 CT. CAN IIIli<'' .\1 \II . :-.: 1 ~. :! Drip Regular • E-1000 Chassis \ ' "' 1. 11. •I 1'1 •''' I n • ll' I I I !I i '. I' I • ' \ '•'"' 1.< I " I' t"lci I h1 · ·_.r1u 11· • I \ , \ \ ·1• 11" 1 l' r ililt '-- ~l•'l ' \ •. .. , .1 oi l • .I \, 1' 1• 111. 11 \ ti ll Ill'- Il L' H·· i ·l •' ·, o·n l.,r r . • H1 1 11 ~ 1 rnr r-r~ \\1 ·' 1 \I lk A. D.C. Wrnlonrl !'\ Ull 4/$1 PUDDING POPS DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT \ \ l rr h ruwd i.t '''"'" fl •lfll ' t '' ,1 . •. •' • " r. '·•rnrl r\ .., ·-, T hrr d I , • • .. ' 'L• • 'I">~• \ dn •. I 'u hJ I, Il 1 · r· rn· \hi! III I I • ilr. r lrh '>r • II>~ I' !''"" h • p. r l d I I ( , l!J· r••JI <.. 1 • ·•,.. r.•, :r I r··q , .t , , , , ., .,rH !, !."" I 'I o "I, IT r" 'o I I ' I'· fl l• ·1 o •\ I \111• 1 I ' • 1 • 't " \l, r• lr• 1 Electr ic Pe rk JACKSON TOWNSHIP, N.J . tAP) - Investigators searched Saturday for bodies at an a musement park where a smoky fire fanned by high winds turned a Haunted Castle attraction into a 2,tXXklegrpcchamher of death for at least eight poople. At least seven others were Injured, authorities said. Officials said it could take S<'Veral days to identify the badly burned bodies of the victims. believed to he tf'en-agers, who were trapped in the blazing wooden structure F riday PVPDing a t the 200-acre Six F lags Grea t Advent tm' amusement pa rk. Charles S prague oWJ, POTTED MEAT J oz. COFFEE v. rnn1n c llck, •ts .m· f• ntilh 'll to -t.l 1 ·~ · r n · nr 1 11 S'H.i!JI ,\ \\tnni n.c: $1 <., It "' !! }.: ARMOUR MAXWELL HOUSE HrJ]dt·rs of hl!.ili"(l :~J , i.t i l.l COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz JELLO ';~] ! H~ -~~ In I ht · p,l! lnlUilll'i ·· 1'il ·k 2% MILK GAL. VALLEY BELL 59¢ Gallla County, daughter of the late James and Jane Johnson, she a ttended school in the area and later moved•toJamestown, N.Y. She was also preceded In death by her husband. Ben MltcheU, and foUow· lng his death, she Uved for several years In Washington, D.C., before moving top Durham. Surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Sa!nqly (Benna J une) Cooper of Tacoma Park, Md.; and a . nephew. She was also preceded In death by several brothers and sisters. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Powers Funeral Home, J amestown. Burial will he in J amestown. Theft case dismissed SIRLOIN STEAK w in ning- rttunllt'N : :t~ 7, 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 arn tillO pm Phon e 992-6544 Loth·n 9Jip('t jl -,M(IIl.· l,ntJL Eight die, seven hurt in Haunted House fire Area deaths STORE HOURS; stimul ate gt:>rmination of a lready SOt'TifWEST, SOtt111 CENTRAL M t •-"11~ cl c\J r Sa turda\ ni ght. Lows tx>twt'f'n cf:J and :>0. M ostly sunn:. Su ncLn. Hig hs lx--twc•r•n 7~ and ~I . T hP chant'P of rJin is near 13, 1984 W. Va. Ohio-Po int t;'\~ ft' ~'to ,~~~,.,_t;, ~x •' ' '' • ' -~ Third Downtown ·Across from Civic Center 304-525-7090 t WITH NIGHT STAND & FOOTBOARD OAK DR MAPLE YOUR CHOICE COMPLETE $AV£ ON ALL MAYTAG, FRIGIDARI AND GIBSON APPLIANCES Across from Mall Parkersburg, W. Va. 304-295-4532 I ' �f'age A-6- The Sunday Ohio-Point W.Va. theri er Field studies completed on sewer project TUPPERS PLAJNS- The John David Jones Engineering Co . has eompletf'd field studies and mapping work on the Tuppers Plains sewage di spsoal systPm and is now ready to design the facUlty. ThP was the gist of a letter from the compa ny read when the M eigs roun ty Board of Commiss ioners met Friday afternoon at their office. Count y Engin<'<'r PhU Roberts told the board that the Ohio Department of Tran sportation wUI provide marker signs for the county landfill . Roberts t'€por1ed that he has arranged a meeting with the commissioners. George Dugan, superintendent of the Marietta Di\'ision of the Ohio Department of Highway s. George Carper and htmself for Monday lR to discuss an access road into Carpl'r 's Nurser;.· on Routr JJ. Commissioners approvf'd bond lor Do nna Koehler , depu tY clerk of court s. Thecomrnis- sionPrs rC'ceivE'd not ict' that Debora Huward has applif'd for a C-1 permit in Scipio Township. Rt•sidents who havP a ny romment s on thl' applica - Su riD 13, 1984 "The painter has with his brush transferred the landscape lo the canvas wilh such fidelity !hal the trees and grasses seem almosl real; he has made even lhe face of a maiden seem instinct wilh life, bur there is one pieture so beautiful that no painter has ever been able perfeclly lo reproduce il, and that is lhe piclurc of the mother holding in her anns her babe. William Jennings Bryan ~~ !:; ~ · •• c:::n - · •· · !!...~- •"' -~ GJV> ••. c.::;-~....' .•.."- !~ m • •· ; :; -- ~· J:"" •. -<I"" c: g-:-: ~Clm~: __________________::. - _______________ :2' "'0 :: . ~ : : . :2' ....... "' Vt ~ o~. -. ~ ~: ......... ·················t! "'g lt• · C: ::. ~ ~ ~ ~ ;.; :iiO IV co ~ 'l' •• •4 ..... -z ~ ,. . ""' :; ......................................_._.._M :I: C) ..... m ' IJ:JV) . C"V <l> ~ _,C) t; ;, .....,.\ \ :I: m . ~ -; . . .-"", ..... ..... - Marriage Li('enses Gi\LL!POLLS - The following couples filed for marriage this past week in Ga llia County Probate Court Randolph M Wagoner, 21. 46 Central Ave .. U .S. Navy·, and Bonnie 1~ Section Meigs Health Department begins pre-natal clinic for future moms 1ion a rf' to contact the rommissionf'rs off\C( '. L. Smith. H-i, 'm'imts- ientintl E astern Ave., student . ONE OF TilE FIRST - Shannon McCarty of Middleport was one of the first expectant mothers to enroU in the new pre-natal clinic of the Meigs County Health Department which got its "start·up" funds Robert D . Nibert Jr . 20. Patriot Star Rnutr. U.S. Naw, and Kelly H. ShiOc-t. lH. 174 1 Chath am Ave. orthodon ir a~sita nt . Marcus K . Hardway, 21. Rt. 1, Chrshi n' . pipefittcr. and Kay E . Palmer. 20. Ht. 1. Ch<'Shirr . model. Dannv R Holl<·y·. 2:1. Rt. :1. BidwPil. laborer , and Sandra .J. Patterson. l R. Ht 4. Gallipolis, .... cashier . ... ..., -..., "'. "' Jim L. Duke, :!!1, Ht. I, Patriot, tmck LirivPI·, and BIT'nda L. P at ri ck, 1~. 18l Dm·is St. , Long .John Silver's employe<'. Gary W. Myers . .12. Bidw<>ll. coa l miner. and Vicki S. Tabor. 28. Bidwrll. habysit tcr LPwis L HardPsl~' - i'\ Crown Clty, ret in'(!. and F.vrl.\·n Sim m s, 74, Crown Cit\. rC't i rffl from the March of Dimes. Her infant daughter, Karee Nicole, is now being seen regularly in the department's weD-baby clinic. By CHARLENE HOEFl..ICH Times-Sentinel Staff M otherhood is a speci al thing, a treasured vocation filled with challenge and rewards, a time of happiness and sorrow, of antici pation and appr\'Cialion. But few women approach motherhood wilhout some apprehension and Iinne and aga in com0s the commPnt. ... "AII I want is a healthy haby · It was this concern for the unborn that prom pted the Meigs County Health Department to initiate a pre-natal program ava ilable to all women at either no cost or a nominal fee. The fee (and no-on!' is turned away du<> to lack of money 1 is based on family income with health cards, such as medicaid and p r iv ate i nsur ancP. bf'i ng accepted :J: r-_z r- VI ' ' I !!l :I:; ~ A "' Ann Blackwell, a registered obstet r ic -gyneco logic nurse practitioner . has charge of the clinic which began early this year with money from the March of Dimes, and has since been funded through a grant from the Ohio Department of H<'all h. Division ofMatPrnal and Child Health. Fifty one M eigs Count;· women arP Pnrollcd in the clinic program which works with obstet ricians of the expectant mother's choice from Holzer Medical Center, Pleasant Valley Hospit al, and O'Bien<>ss M emorial Hospital in Athens. "Our emphasis is on being good to your baby before it is born," commen ts Mrs. Blackwell. "and that mean s good pre-natal car<' ... "Pregnanry is a VPf!' spPC ial lime, and it i~:; criti cal for thf' expectant mot her and lor the well-being of her baby that she take pmp<•r ca rr of herseU during the pre gna ne) ·, .. explains the nurse practi tioner. "The earlier ami morC' rpg-u . larly you seek pn:-nalal carP, the better it is for )OU and your baby ... Emphasized with ea c h mother-to-be is that whm shr takes good care of her own hodv she will be g\vrng proper nou rishment to her unborn child wtmse dcvC'lopnwnt depends on her. The pioct.>durf' in thf> clinic bC'gins with a pregnancy test and rf'ferrallo thP eounry ' s nutrition program . WJ C twomcn. infants and children 1 when indicated. followf'd by a complete physical examination b~· the prP..natal clinic physician , Dr . Wilma Attends seminar POMEROY - Lany Brogan of thP Brogan -Warne r l n ~:; uranrC' Servicr>s in Pomero~· r('('f•ntl.\' attrndf'd t h<' CPr1 ifif'd Insuranrr CounSC' Ior (' ommf'JTia l Prop('!1~ lnstitut<' which wa-. hPld in LnuisYilh:>. K~·. Thr thn>t-•-day instl1utf' is onC' of fivp offl-·rrd annuall.v in LouisvillP b~· th(• Profrssional l nsuran('e Agents of Kf'ntuci0-' covcrinJ;:; ::~ U major arpa s of insun.JnC'(' and agpnry rnanagrment Annual att endanrf' at one of thl' inst itut f'S is rcqu l1wl in onirr to maintain thf> CK ch ·_..,ignat ions which Broga n was au:;udcd in \ ~XL . Mansfield. or Dr. Zinnia B. Davo, her assistant. Approprtatr tests including blood work to determme any deficiencies. infections or other problems which might affect the unborn child are made. All clients arr- provided with pre-nat al vitamins. Iron supple-men t s a rC' issued to those who need them. and nutritional counseling and education are available. CopiPs of allr'€ports from the clinic arc transmitted to the obstetrician select!'d by the mother -to-be. Once pregnan~ y has been established, then many of the E'xpeclanl mot her s dec ide on their delivering physician and go for a preliminary examination. ThP pre-natal care is then returned to the clinic with thP pa tient bein!: S<'en <>very four weeks unl U she rmches her 28 weeks of pregnancy 16'f:r months! . then every two weeks until :w weeks of pregnancy (about 71,2 monthsl at which tim<' she then begi ns weekly checkups with her obstf'trician. Arrangements for delivrry arf' made by the patient. Mrs . Blackwell stt'€SS!'S that .. prl'--nata l care and nutrition along with a hmlthv lifesty i<' play a vi tal role in a healthy outcome" and urges every CXp!'<'tant mother to "be good to hPr bab~ · brforf' it is born." Th rough Ihe efforts of the program. undoubtf'dl~· mon? Mothers can look forward to speci al occasio ns likf' today v.-hpn thf'ir h(•alt hy voungsters say thPsc ff'\'-' words which lingL'r for a tifi'limP . ··Ha pp _ \ Mothpr's D ay. Mom~ " "All I wanl i!>; a ht>althy· hahy," i!; the universal <'onrtm of en•ry expe('lanl mother. Good prt>-nalal <'an> lwlps makf' thai a rPality. PRE-NATAL COUNSELING - The prenatal clinic obstetricgynecologic nurse practioner, Ann BlackwcU, counsels each mother-to-be on nutrition, the """ of medicines, tobacco and alcohol, warning signs In a pregnancy, changes In famlvy dynamics, childbirth classes a.liii wcU as family phmning. During thi."i Wt-t!k's cuunst•lin,e; S<.>ssion Mrs. Blt.,kwcU dLo;cuSS<.'d what Tonya Blackford mn expe<·t in these final weeks of her pn•gnanc·y. Emergen<'y runs POMF:HOY - S.:vera l ca lls were answrrrd b:O' local units Friday a nd on Sa turday morning, l he Meigs Counlv Emcrgrncy Medical S.:rviCPS rep<,r'ts Saturda:v morning at h: .14 a .m .. the Hutland U nit wa s ca i!Pcl to Dexter for Char i('<; Sprague. dead upon arrko l r' riday at 12:.1.1 a.m .. romC'T'O~' took Ama nda Pl'rkins. w. Main St .. to VC' tf'rans Mf'morlal : Middlepot1 at 9 a.m . took Ra ndall Tackett from Salem CrniN to Veterans ME'morial: Middleport ::~t 11 ::\4 a m. took . Jaml'~ Hudson from the LaSalle to Holzer Ml>dical CC'ntcr and at :~ : 22 p.m .. Racine f'xtinguishf'd a bn.sh fire on Sl'llr rs Road . I :w .•••' ••• ••·· • •• • , o ; o o o 0 o I o o o o o ' o 0 • ........................... u POMEROY- The Meigs Count:; sheriff's department reports Linda Coa ts. :15, also known as Linda WUkinson and Linda .Johnson. has been n:'l umed hen:' from the Orient Reception Center to fa ce a probation ,;alation charge In the Meigs Common Pleas Court. r~--=_-::.====Ii r ~: ~. t •. ...o4 \ •• 0 .• < e:.• · ~p~;;; 0.,. .,~ § .. -- ..., "' e ~:: ~!~as 1 -- · •o • Veleran;; Memorial Admitted -- Randall Tackett , Langsville; Mae First , Rutland. Discharged--Amber Lohn, Florence E blln , Thelma Grueser. Rodney Klein. Lawrence Diddle. :!'- - ... JU •, .. .:rcn__.tn il' " z . . ..... :2' . . . . . . . . . .•..... . .. . ~:a •• .. ... ~ =. •. :;-g !::'8 .A •. ,..,. rn ~ "' til -4A- ·• Ul ..0 ~n :110 zG') :I:m -4A- 0 - ... ,...m m"' "'m ·• ················ ...... ' j )> 1::~ ..... WATCH 'l11AT WEIGHr- PIIYDis Bearhs, pre-natal clfnlc technician, weighs Darlene HaWs, llarrlsonviDeRoad,Porneroy. GalnlngtoomuchortooUUJewel~canbeindlcatlveofaproblem.A pregnant woman should gain between 20 and 30 pounds. ..0 . ... ' .. ....... '"- ~...._.~ ' ·, • LISTENING TO TilE SOUNIIS - A doppler fel<l8cope is used in the Meigs County Health Department's pre-natal clinic to listen to the heartbeat and the sound of the blood ftowing through • the placenta and wnblllcal coni of the IDibom baby • Here, flve-yelll'<lld Daryl Bowers joins his s1818, Tina Casto, for an examination by Ann Blackwell, R.N. with the letosc.lpe. �Page 8-2 Hannan Trace announces '84 class honor students MERCERVILLE ~ Paul D11lon. Hannan Trace High School princi · pal, announced that graduation exercise!:i for 47 seniors will fx> conducted at 8 p.m . Friday. May 18. Music w11! be provided by the Hannan Trace band and chorus. The baccalaureate wiJI be con · dilctcd bv the Rev . James Lusht•r, p~stor of Mercerville Bapti st C-hurch . The class address will bP g1ven by Wil l iam " Deacon " Headle>·· Diplomas wi ll be pr<'sented bv Mrs. Adelaitll' Sanders. Dirf'<'tor ~f In.struction and Bi lly Halley, board rr;emb<'r of Gal lia County Local Sehools . Pr('scntation of awards T o morrow's TrC'a su n:--s. " ChPrvl Stilt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi lliam Still of Crown City, and Chrtstina t.Jnr()('. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry UnroeofCrown City, an"' va!Pdiclorians. Both girls havf' maintainf'd a 4.0 avPragf'. Miss Stitt is t"nroiiPd in the college preparator;: course and is involvNI band. Ali ·County Band, softball, newspapPr sta fl. Rrta Club. scholarship t<'am and Hi ·Q team. In Her honors include Holzer Clinic Sciencr A'"'ard and Who's \\'ho Among American High School Students. She has also received the Cheryl Stitt Cluis Unroe By Lawrence Lamb, M .D. DEAR DR. LAMB ~I'm 72 and recently consulted an otolaryngologist for a healing Joss. Within 10 minutes after flushing my right ear my hearing was miraculously restored . Then after a complete examination an audiologist said there was no need for me to be fitted "'ith a hearing ald . Many people my age have hearing loss problems. It seems to be a very touchy subject. M any of them seem resigned to their world of silence. Unfortunately, some unscrupulous individuals push hearing aids and fright en these pPOple. no you have a health letter for The best advice I can give people with a hearing problem Is to see an ear, nose and throat specialist, as you've done. In your case your ear canal must have been obstructed with wax; the remova l of this wax reslored your hearing. There are other hearing problems that can be corrected, which is why an examination by a specialist Is a good place to start. After an evaluation of hearing by a <'erllfled clin ical audiologist, the doclor should complete the assessment of whether you need a heari ng aid, whet her one will help and. If so, wha t kind you should use. DE4R DR. LAMB ~ I recen tly read that a co11d ition referred to as albuminuria may occur temporar- School Students and has received a four·year scholarship to Marshall University . She plans to major in people \Vilh thi s problem? Every- thing l've seen always stans off ily because of a high protein diet or Univer sity a nd intends· to ma jor in business administration. wit h mention of a hearing aid. following strenuous exercise. If so, scholarship team. Among other awards. she Is In Who's Who Among American High DEAR READER~ The class address will be givm by William P. "Deacon" Headley. Headley has been an employee of the Columbia Gas Company for 3.3 years, 26 years of that as safety engin<'er. The past seven years he has rPpresented the company as the corpora te speaker and has spoken You·re verv obs('rvant. Many people don 't waht and won't use a hearing ald. If they rea lly need one. It's unfortunate bt"<:ause the nPw Inconspicuous atd s can make a grea t deal of differen<'€. But unless a person rea lly needs a hearing aid . it's compl etel y over the U nited States and Ca nada. unnecessary . how serious Is the condition? I'm concerned beca use I exercise with weights and eat a high protein diet. DEAR READER ~ Anyone who has album in, one of the blood proteins, in his or her urine should see a doctor. II can be caused by kidney disease, bu t it can also be from IPss serious causE's. It's tru e that strenuous exercise, Joy Burleson Southwestern names top graduates for this year PATRIOT~ Paige She<>ts. Prin cipal at Southwestern High School. a nnounced graduation i'XC'rcisf's for~ seniors will be conductl'd at R p.m. Friday. May 18. ThP pro!tfam will open wi th thf' Southwestern ba nd playing thr tradit ional "Pomp and Circum stancf'" \.\rJth specia l singing bv Barbara Miller and Ca rl a Sta nley. Pr(>S('ntati on of awa rd s wi ll bP va n, T ina Bostic. K('nnv BoYd. Jov BuriPson. Rick Cadc. D~n ald Chap· man. Dan Dain('S, Tro~: Danif'ls. Dainc Duke. Kim Dummitt. Marv Dummitt. Sa llPy F.clwards. Robe~t E llioll. Angle (;\\·'i ll iJms. Crrg Hag£>r. Hhonda ll alf', Sharon Ham mond . H enry HatfiC'Id. C hri s Hi vel y. Brenda HooH•r. Janicr Hunt. Tom 1ng1Ps, Chris Jeffprs. BPrn ir pan icularly long-distance running, may cause albumin to leak through Area students honored the structures in the kidney a nd into the urine. In runners the blood flow to the kidnPys is decreased during running to provide more blood for thp working muscles. which may ca use it. J• HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - Stu· dents from Ga llia County have been selected as among the top 100 ra nked senior s, being honored by WSAZ telev ision 3 and General Motors in a salute lo the " Best of the Class 1984." Those named Jo the group are. Sabina Clark . Kyger Creek Hlgh School; Pa ula Booth , Nonh Gall ia High School: Cindy Higley, North Ga Uia; Arvina Donahue, North Gallia; Cheryl Stitt . Hannan Trace High School; Chris Unroe, Hannan Thanks for the Memories Our 50th wedding anniversary was an occasion we'll long remember,thanks to the many who joined us for the observance . Special thanks to our daughter and son-in-law. Carolyn and Don Thomas. and their family who planned the event. to the Rev. W. ij , Perrin. to those who sent cards, flowers and gifts, to Armand Turley, organist. ~ i. ,. I ' ' i o; It .• .... SabinaQark Nell and Ralph Graves . Paula Booth Trace and .Joy Burleson. Southwest · ern High School. r-------------'-------------- K1•nn _,. Kisn. Layton, Paul Lrhma n. Kilgorr, given by Sheets . T hP class address will bt• giwn bv Dr. David Smit h. Gall ipolis dentist and SouthwPstrrn gradua tC'. ThC' class morro is "Y PS I C'rda~' holds our memorirs. tomorrow holds our drC'ams ." Thr cl-ass nowpr is a pink carna l ion . T hr NuttC'r. David 1-taincy, Darrell Romans. Linda Spurlock. Lucky theme is "Shoot for thC' Moon ' · Sword. The valedictorian of th<? I~R4 gradua ting class is Joy· BuriPSOn QuE'f'n. (;(me Tf'rry, P('nn~· Tob::rl, Jeanrt1r Wagner, Carrif" \<\'a lkrr. T hf' sa lutatorian is Janicf' H unl. Joy Burleson, valedic torian. main · tai nrod a 3 .~ a\l•ragf' . Darrel l Wall. Donald Ward. Wells . Rand\ .Jprry LP\\' is, Mart y Li ndamood. DPidra l.~· o ns. Sti'H' Massif'. Rov McCarl.\'. ,Jeff M('('k, 1\ngic M ille;, Roger Miller. David Nida. Greg Phi llip To .v lor. ShP is lh<' da ught er of Mr. and Mrs. James Burleson of Route 1. Thurman . Shr has !:x.¥n invol v f'd in fll>ta Club. Scholarship Tea m . FHI\ Cha ptrr. ChPPrlmdi ng. Pep Clu b. choir. band, ba.sketball, so ftba ll and Library Club Miss Burleson attends Thurman Bet s), Ro~cr POMEROY ~ A junior garden club will be organized Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The meeting is open to both girls and boys under I8 PRODUCTION NUMBER - Cast members of the production of "The Music Man" at Washington Elementary thls weekend join hands By KEVIN KElLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS ~ Energetic singing and dancing were the tradf'marks of the Ga llia Academy High School spring musical production of "The Music Man." The production was presented Friday and Saturday at Washington Elementary, under the musica l direction of Anne Fischer. Michael Corbin. Marlene Hof· ltnan, Tom Brandeberry and Missy Osterling handled the dramati c assignment , with Patty Fellurc doing the choreographer·s tasks. Meredit h Willson's book, for which Robert Preston will be forever associated, is the story of "Professor" Harold Hill. a musica l instrument sa lesman who can"t PVE'n read music in addition to "nut knowing the territory," to pa raph rase a rival salesman . Hill (Todd H anPrl blows int o RivN City, Iowa, a sleepy earl~ 20!~ Cf'ntury community, and imme· diatrly sets the I own on its Par by orga nizing a marching band (who all learn how to play on his "t hink" system 1. tuming four stodgy school board mPmbcrs Into a barix'rshop quartet, and winning the hand of the town's librarian-music Trar hPr . Marian Paroo 1Jenny M erry 1. As Hill, Haner was a trifle mannered for an essentiallyboistf'rous role, but m ade up for it with an attention-getting performance in ; song and dance because of his experienCC' in previous spring produc tions. MemorabiP was Ius command of the famou s "76 Trombones" number. and sharing a heartfelt rendition of "Till T here Was You " frost~· encoun ters with Hill, but a genuine feeling for the role emerged. Her handling of her solos was affecting. In the smaller roles, Jennifer Thaler drew laughs as the overly· refined w ife of River City 's mayor, and asMayorShinn , Gene O'Rourke essayed well another " authority'" part 1he was the factory owner in last year's production of "The Pajama Game"). The harmonizing quartet created by Hill ~ Tom Brandeberry. Ted Neal , .Jamie Rainey and Jeff Sanders ~ provide amusing counterpoint to the action at hand, particularly in one scene when they prov ide background music for Mrs. Shinn's fumbling dance troupe IAnnelle Jackson, Theresa Edel· mann, Stephanie Carter and Cla u· dia de Souza 1. Other sp<'aking roles were playl'd by John Bostic tCharlie CowPII I. Kevin Dobbins tCond uct or l . David Brown (Marcellu s Washburn!. Scotl Ballev t'I'ommy Djilasl. Lori Langhorne tMrs. Paroo 1, Rhonda Cart£'r !Amary llis!. Bryan Vance !Winthrop Parou1. Jessica Mont go· mery 1Zaneeta Shinn 1. Clarissa Ste<>le 1Alma Hix 1 and Steve Bradbury 1Constable Locke! . Dancers were StevC' Pa ttf'rson . Terri Rowan, Criss~· R ichie. Amy HatehPr, KPI'in Dobbins. Todd Slone. Ed Howard, Chris Copley . Pa ul Belcher. Jeff Settle. Davtd Pa tt{'rson, Lori North, Kelly Mont · gom ery, Debbie Kuhn, Lisa Henry. Lynn Conley , Lisa Saunders, Rosa de Souza. Amy Neal. Elaine Tirpak , Bet h Lynch. Cari Cr emeans. Jo Ellen Oliver. Sa ndy Whill'ley, Wendy Thompson. Crystf'll How· ard, .lPnnifer Haddix . Franklyn Graves. Members of the c horus \\'f' ff' Carol<' Carm ichael. M issy Smllh. Wawrlv Wickline. Sue Ba ll , Teresa See The New Swimjet Swimming Pool Jan icf" Hunl. sa lU!a rorian. kC'pt a .l Ti avrragP. Shf' is l hf' daughlf'r of M r . and Mrs. Cl.v df' Hunt Jr. of Patriot . Miss Hunt ha s been involvC'd in &-.ta Club. FHA. Sc holarship Tmm, 3CiiW' mr mber in thf' You! h Group. Thf' 19R4 gra du.a fPS arf': Donald Adkins. Tonya Adkins, A ngiC' Arro· wood. Tt>rC'sa Baker. Ronnif' &'>- GALLWOLIS Tuesday - ~pring Vallcv. 1· :UJ-2 p.m.; Spring Valley Apts 2·2: .10 . p.m .; Sun Valley Nursery. 2:.10-3 p.m.; Bidweii·Rodney Rd . .1: 40· .. 4:10 p.m.; Rodney P.O .. 4:204: :JO p.m.: Quail Creek. 4: 4o·5:20 p.m.; Porterbrook, 5: 3().5; 50 p.m.; Fair· liPid Acres. 5: o5-6: 1!i p.m . Tanning Special!!! 15 TANS Effective Now thru Saturday, May 19th We Also Offer: •BODY WRAP *Permanent Facial Body Hair Removal TOP OF THE STAIR POMEROY, OH . PH. 992-6720 It all begins - - at the source ... A QliiEI' MOMEI\'T - Harold ('!'odd llanr•r ), left, tries to mnvinc'' Mari<UJ I Jenny Merry) that his intention• aJ"t> honorahle durin~( a quiet moment in the fli'St act of '"01e Music Man" production this weekend. '1110 presentation was Ga!lia Academy High School's spring show, wtdPr the musical din..oction of Anne Fi~ll('r. Hall . APcJ<:> !tw in. Paige La.ln<·. ShNry Rhodes. Michl'lil' Strvlc. Lorri Zarnoch . .Jody E lliott, Lomd Montgomery, Aparna Pri\ ana l h. John Evans. Randy Simpson. Mark Mitchell. Jolm Willi ams, Mike Walk!'r, Mil ch Williams. David B ioomcr. Bob Enyan. Ashlf'f' Saunders. Annie Spurlock Lori Top... Angi<' Rakes. A my Willts. MichPic Holley. Phillip~ . Krbti Head / Quarters hy Juanita ~aundC'r ~. fhxl Mor).!an. Larry Case~ .. loch Slr warL CharliL' Yuu ng, .Jeff Uo ~·pr, .Jack if' Mu ne~. KC'\'in Coplr~, Brent Uma Subbiah. Combs, Tina fulks, p.rn .; Rutl and 1Depnt St . I. 6: •IJ.R: 10 p.m. Wl'dncs da ~ · . Mav IIi PJ;1ins I Lodwick'sl. unlor Shorts In eersucker Stripes 9 e99 ~;~~larly Sizes 3 to 13 Casual junior size shorts so aflordably p~ced you can buy several pairs and pocket the savings. Styled In comfortable seersucker st~pes tn all the newest summer colors. Pleated and cuffed with 0- ~ng belt. 2 front pockets. I back pocket. 6" Inseam. COIS CHAR GE Wednesday ~ Lake Dr. tRio ... Grande, 2-2: 3(1 p.m .; Copley's, 2:45-3: 15 p.m.; Rio Gra nde Est alPs, 3:3().4 p.m .; Valley ViPw Apts.. . 4-4:30 p.m .: Centerville. 4:4o·5: 1o · p.m.: CPn tcr point . 5: .10-li p.m . Thurs day~ Cora , 2: 45·.1: IOp.m .; Raccoon Tr . Ct .. 3: l o-:1:4o p .m : Palrioi / Pauley's. 3:50-4: 1'6 p.m .; Patriot P.0 .. 4·J0-4:40p.m.; Ga llia. 5-6 p.m . Friday~ Vinton Baptist Ch urch, 12:3().1:30 p.m.; Vinton, 1.30-2:30 p.m.: Clark Church Rd ., 2: 45·.115 p.m.: Porter. 3:30-4 p .m .; Child· ren's Residential Center. 4: 1!i-4: 45 p.m.; Children's Hom<'. 4:4!i-5: 15 p.m . Meigs County POMEROY ~ Bookmobile schedule in Meigs County Is brought by · the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries Bookmobile schedule for Man· day, M ay I4 ~ Burllngion (Count' Mobile Home Park). 3:354:0-· p.m.; HarrisonvUle (Church!. 4:35 5:05 p.m .; Ne)!l Lfma Road (one (1\'- Next to the Munrnpal Parkrng lot MONDAYS ONLY GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Evening Appts . Available 446-2673 ,-------------....L-------- - - - - -- - -- -- -- - -- - - JO-ANN FABRICS sse T eresa SJ mant hd ~ \ ' •' lll.l!l ( " ... , RON SOWARDS ~t S_\· lt'-\.'in. Mf'lind a Ram0~, A ngiP Smith. ~\ l il t R hodes. Susa n Lynch. YARD FABiliC pOTPOUillll Save thiS week o n/; ~n wtde assortmen Tuppers ~urnrnertlrne poly cot· i:~~- 7: :)~p.m.: Rtggsc rf'st Addition. R: 10-R: 411 p.m $J38 ton blend s ~~~~: wash . from Reg fr om 51 99 yd Gingham checks. Many s1z es and colo rs Po ly coHon mach1ne wash . 45 " L1mrt 10 yds Reg 52 79 yd Now $1 .38 YD. Posh. Blo use & lrn mg 1avorrle rn a del1ghtlul co llecti o n of colors Mach1ne wash poly. 45" Reg 52 69 yd Now $1.38 YD. J::l!i-2 p.m.; Ga llia Metro Es tates. 2: lr>-3 p.m.; PinPcrest Ca rc Ccn!N, 3: lo-3: :lO p.m.: Rodne~ Village, 4: 15-4:4!i p.m.: Cr ous<'beck Rd .. 5-o: .10 p.m .; Northup. 5: 4!i·6: 15 p.m. D . BUMGARDNER SALES INC. SAVE $10.00 Dr Samuel ~: 1 ~- 6 Adults $3 00 Per Person TUESDAY BARGAIN NI GHT Adult s $2 00 Per Person Children 10 & Und er irl Car s Free ~ p.m .; Sr<'nic Hills Nurs ing Center. 392 PIKE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE : 1-614-446 ·3051 FOR $25 Effecltve May 18 of May 14 to 18. Monda.1· ~ LPwis Dr .. noon·l2: I S p.m .; C&S Ban k 1Rt. :!5 1. 12: lo 12:31.1 p.m.; :lo West Apt s.. 12:.15-1 p .m .: Meadowbrook. 1:0!i·1:30 THE POOL PEOPLE Dr. Paul Smith, gr-..uluation speaker lor Southwestern ~ The milf' south of Fort MPigs l . ADMISS ION PRICES II THE L. Bossard M rmoria l Librar~' \\'ill \)(·, <:~1 thr fo iiO\'I.'ing pl aC('5 the> v:ff"k WORKING MODEL NOW ON DISPLAY Choir a nd Nat ional Honor SociPt .v ShP IS a member of Faith Community rhapel and also att<?nds Sa lem Bapt ist Church and is an Gallia County GREAT FOR SMALL YARDS OR INDOORS SWIMJET ALLOWS YOU TO SWIM IN ONE PLACE WITHOUT MOVING Ml'dlrlne V inton graduates to Mrs. Toria Comer. Rout e I, Box sm. Vinton. Ohio. 45686, or ca ll :188-8491. Area bookmobile schedules set U nitf'd Mf'l hod is l Church and is ;1 Group. ShP !J]ans to attPnd Ohin StatP Un i l.'{'rsi l ~' and major in for a production nwnber set In the community's Hbrary. Tbe story deals with a instrument salesman's attempts to seD the town on fonnln g a Music Man energetic annual GAHS show Mar ian 's a t-fi rst Arvilla Donahue siJ-atiun fur the meeting will be given by Donia Crane on propagation of plants. The club will be affili~tl'd with t ht' Ohio Association of Garden Clubs For furthPr information contact r'ilhcr Shcla Cu11Is. 992-li5(11 or Peggy (ranc. 992·2>3.3. VINTON ~ Ttll' a nnual banquet of North Gallia High School alumni will be Saturday May 21i, at the high schoo l. R('gislration will begin at 6 p.m. and dinner will be 7 p.m . PriPe for the dinner will be $6 per plale, according to organizers of the evE:nt . EntertainmPnl will be provided by the Voi<'l's United. and reserva tions arc due by May 21. Reservations can b<' mailed by Bidwell graduates to Donna Cottrell Broyles, 85 Locust St , Gallipolis, Ohio, 4563I. or call 4462071 ; or by marching band. M<·r ry was pmp<'rly prim in nwmiJf'r of thE' Thurman Ynulh Times-Sentinei-Page-~3 who are iniPrested in growing flowers and veget<::~b les, arranging flowers. and conserva tio n. Demon· North Gallia alumni dinner set with MPrry. Cindy Higley The Sunday Junior gardeners to organize Otuo Board of Regents scholarship. Miss Stitt has been named a Freshman Scholar at Ohio State mathematics. Miss UnrO<' ts aIso in college preparatory curriculum and has participated in chorus, All-County Chorus, band, Beta Club, drama cluh, library club, HI-Q team, and ,Janice Hw1t Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Hearing aid c'au~on will tlf' g iven b~' Paul DUlon. T he ~nd May 13, 1984 Healrh, Dr. Lamb class motto is "Wf' Are Today's Dream MDy 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sheers. Fanc rfu l p ri nts. solids for prom & party dresses Po ly cot· ton. mac h1 oe wash. 45" Reg $2.99 & 53 49 yd Now $1.38 YD. $JBB FREE• Plaids & oxfords. Ca sual s hrrt rng~ m a cool blend o ! poly co tw too Mach1ne wash . 45 " Reg $349 & 53 99 yd Now $1.88 YO . Denim. Med1um weight. rndrgo dyed for dresses. skrrts. lOCk et; , 100% canon. mach 1ne wash. 45 " Reg $4 99 vd Now $1.88 YO. Bobbin box. Clear piastre b ox le ts you l1nd co lor you need Now $1.88 mstantly Holds all SIZes bobb1ns Reg 52 50 PO Make you r pool a party' '-~--• ...•.., Get a valual:le education 1n pool care frorn Jhe B1oGuarC1 experts Calicos. Enfrre stock ca lico pnnts l or courl ry cr o lls. c1oth es Mach1ne wash conan . 45" Reg 53 99 yo Now $2.38 YD. Our pros wtll show you Kettlecloth ·.Concord's sassy sportoble 1n su mme rt1me co lors ~ PolylcoMon . mach1oe wash . 45 " Reg SJ 79 vd Now $2.38 YO. · how to make your pool more fun ~ and less v..ork Dull/ Dufy Plus · ~ 3 spools. Save over $1 whc•n you buy 3 larQ13spoolsoltlliSCOats&C larkthreadiReg ~, 11 9cc Now3 /S2.3B : ~Bring your pool ~ FOil QUALITY AND FIT, to BioGuard. HOLIDAY INN THURSDAY, MAY 17TH 7:00-9:00 P.M. Refreshments, Door Prizes Ratliff Pool Center, Inc. ~ f~. SEWING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! ® ,ABRICJ Sale ends Saturday. May 19th. Cl-Mleo o nd o~01~d by lot>uC,.no.,., o l • mefi <":O '"" Silver Bridge Plaza 1313 Eastern Avenue 446-6579 t984. Fabr• ·Cen!ersol Ame11CO. Inc �Page 8-4--- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend Thnes-Sentinel Staff Aaron Kellon, formerly of Meigs Coun ty. unde r · went major surgery Monday at R ic hm o nd Memorial Hos pl· tal in R ichmond . Va . I 'm sure Aaron to hear from you . Cards s hould b<' sent to his home. 11ou te 2, 13ox Quinton, Va . :13141. m. Spea king of a lumni reun ions, the E aste rn High eve nt will be held a little later than most. It is sche<J uled for Sa turday .•June 2, a t the high sc hool with the banquet at 6:30 and the dan<'<' at H: 30 w ith the Lone Wolf Band p la y ing. Re servat ions a t lO.:il for a lumni a nd $9 .:il fo r gu e sts go to C.D . Mc lnt\Tl'. Roui l' I . Ra c ine . Honor cla sse~arcl!l!\9 . 1%4 . 1 969. 1974.1979 Ne ll a nd Ra lph Gro ve s had s uch a WcP ohsen-'ance of thf'ir 50th wedding anniversary la s t SundJ~ ·­ all plannl.'d by the ir daughter . Caroly n Thoma s. E\T'Iy·onP e n joyi'd-·a nd cspecia II~ tile ho nO!'('Ci coupiP. · I do admin• lhP alu mni who v... ork tike bea vers through the _\( )<.~r s gelting reunions togr thl'r . It take a lot of hanging in lh<•n· in mu~ 1 . The Pomeroy Alum ni Assoc iation w ill hold it s a nnuJI ga thl•ting un Saturd a y . Ma rch 26. and this event icl recent years has !:)(>(on moH'd tu H1'gh c .. hool Srv)USl'' of M · e1gs "" · · ~· · · alumni membC'rs arr nnw wdr·omf' to attend and 1hat ' s a n•epnt change. J oe StrubiP \.o\!l ll again !-.f'r'\P as · am1 T1c · k' f'ts rnaster of rerc momrs an;>on salratT heNp"· YorkCloTtling House and the Swis hC'r· Lohsf' Pharmacy . Ticket s arc $111 mc h for thP dinner a nd danC'f' a nd mu st P! · purchased by thP dead linr. Ma~· :.!3 . A dancr following the bdnquPI is Open to the public a nd will cust $4 a ,..,rson . P lavi nglorl hrdanco lrom\1 , . 1 a .m . will be The Gcntil•m <•n w Three out of Hunling-Jon The gmup has bPf>n a f Royal Oak P a rk and is · popular with loca l dancers. . The Pomf'ro:.-· rPunion is li m itPd TO ~50 persons a nd c olor phofo'-i of Michal'i Mullm . third of the fivp sons of Barbara a nd Don Mulle n. M iddleport, \Vill recPiVf' his law dPgrw at Cap it al L'nlversity in Columbus on May .10 Mlk~ before mt f' ring law sc hool h<>ld a bachelor of sdenc(' in educa ti on from Ohio Congra tulatio ns ~ :Vl r s. Claude J olmson. Route 2. Flox W>. South W~ bstrr. Ohio. is att e mpting· to loca te a nephew. LowpiJ GIPn Siz('morC' whom she ha sn' t SN?n in 30yr-ilrs. Lowd l, she bc>lif'\ 'f'S, marrit'-d a Mcigs County gir l. If anyonf' has somr help plrasf' \\Tilt' M.r s. Johnson. And - DoroT ha r.: idv.·p ll NowPll, ~1 2 l 'lark St .. Morgant 0\<11, W .Va ~t-{()5, wou ld likP to hear from somf' of \ 'OU i.ibout Thr 1-\ id\\'r U famiJ\ ·. She say s that Edm und D : and M a n .J :mc Adams Kid\\'PU Jivpd in Sc ipio Township and the ir c hildrl'n w<·rr Manha , 1\anrY . .Jos iah . .John . W ilU am and Ph<X'be. If you hJ\·p info. do v.:ritt• Mrs. Nowe ll. rachel and venlse lace, threequarter lenglh veil an blusheredge<J with lace. She carried a colonial bouquet at silk blue and whi~ roses, w!lh daisies, carnations, stardust gyp, and silk baby'sbreath , wilhblueand white streamers. Diana Ridgway, slsler of the bride, was honor atlendant and Mary Ann Hollman, sister of lhe groom, was bridesmaid. F1ower girls were Marisa Ridgway, Galli· polis, a nd Shannon Jenkins, Middleport, both nieces of the bride. Bobby Hoffman, Circle, nephew of the groom a nd Adam Jenkins, Middleport, nephew oi l he bride, were the ring bea rers. Kenny Hoffma n , Circ lev ille, brother of the groom. was best man and the us hers were David Ridg· way, G a llipolis. Jeff Ridgway, Pomeroy, brothers of the bride, and Todd Gress. New Haven. W.Va .. cousin of the bride. Guests were regisl<'rcd by MJ· chelle Gr?ss. New H av<'n. cous in of . the bride . A reception was he ld in the socia l room of the c hurch followin g the wedding. The couple will reside 121 Sunny Drive, Barboursville, W.Va. where he is e mployed by Mister Donul and Mrs . Hoffman is e mployed by Given and Associates. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Church of Christ was thesettlng for lhe F'eb. 19 wedding of Mary Marie Ridgwa y a nd John R. Hoffman. The bride Is the daughler of Dr. Jolm Ridgway, Ridgway Road, PomerQ~ and Ms. Hattie R idgwy, Chesler Road. Pomeroy, and the groom Is the son of Lloyd Hoffman . Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, a nd the late Winona Hoffman. BeforE' an a ltar decoraled with a double wedding ring candelabra the ceremony was performed by Robert Melton at 2:30p.m. following a program of traditiona l wedding music presented by organist, Ma · ry ln Wilcox. G iven in marriage by her parents. the bride was escorted tolhe altar by her fa the r. She was a tti red in a formal gown of chil'fon a nd vmlsc lace fas hion€(! with s heer lace off·lhe ·should er look Victorian neckline with sheer wedgewood lace bell sleeve accent€(! wilh two lace ruffles a nd wide cuffs. the period between the banquet and the dance. U niw• rs iT ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel--Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. B-5 vows with john R. Hoffman and 19&1. Runner s of Meigs County are going to get organize<J . A meeting of men and womf'n runner s who wou ld be> intere-sted in forming a Meigs -Ma son club will b<' held at 7 p.m . Thursday in the•Meigs County Common Plea s Counroom . Malters to be discussed inc lud<• notices of upcoming runs and loca l ru nning cou rses a long with other point s of inleresl to runners A list or names a nd addresses for con i inu('(j commun ica tions will bt~ l'ornpilt'{l. May 13, 1984 Mary Marie Ridgway exchanges Pomeroy reunion set By BOB HOEFUCH MI:Jy 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm R. Hoffman Handicapped children sought around state CO LUMBUS - Project Ohio. a sta tewide campaign s ponsored by the Ohio Department of Educat ion. is aimed at identify ing handicapped c hildren and informing the public about programs and services avail a ble 1hrough O hio's public schools. T his \.\'! !! be the 92nd year that M c•morial Da\.· setv ices havf' bf>t>n hf'ld i n thr Rurlingham com m u ni! ~' "" mts:!.c.. · . ..-~u and - onf' VC'ar hav ·mg "...,.__-..:-n · .~.1 that v.·J s in l ~J . Th!·s 1•0 3 ,. ,·1 b!'aoio "ll' ilh ·5. pl•• •nn" ~->h ' '- 1 n.J Rf'nada MillPr. an matlvc of East ( Rnn any to lx' on thC' SJX>aking ,. II . program Jiang Wit· h I':.. A . ,. "1ngc Ra c inC' . and Bob Pickt>ll w ill lx' providin g music. Pauline Duga n wi ll txo mu sic din'Ctor fo r t hP program . ldr ntifiralion ~ Thf'rf' a rf' C' hild · rPn in Ohio w ho m a _v no t tx> IT'<'Pi \·i ng nC'C'dPd s pt"'Cial sPr v ir·Ps. In orde r to b<'neflt from specia l The sr"· ices will b<• held a t 1: ~I p .m . at t hl' u II< B ur 1·mg h am c h un ·I1 .11 1: :VI p .m . on Memorial n a _,. - - -Cos it. I didn't 11'alize Ihal so mam· Oh io r.x 'mOC'r iJIS on Tur·sd.J:.-· \\'('!'(' going to he' singi ng . "You Cott a r'fi uralional opportum liPs. the c hild ~ . p rop Ic arc mu" f II'S I b<' Ioca t,u as ked to rcf< •r a nv children in need nf S!X'Cia l ser.·icps to thoir local publ ic school Awarenc•ss ~ ThP campai.~ n is int Pndf'd to rrf'a! C (:1 puhl ic CIWa J'f'- ' Ohio's Rules for the Education of Ha ndica p""" ~-A "' Chi ldren require that lx'ginning in .Janu ary 1984, a nd P\'f' r: : third ~·p;u thf'rf'aftPr. sc hool distn rtsmi ti a!(•anintf'nsivf'aware· nPss c amp.rd gn . Thf' O\'f'rctll goals of P roj0c1 Ohio ar0 : duP procf'ss. and co nfid e nti a lit~· of inform ation . Spt'{' iJl emphasis i~ placed on Pduca tiona l options for han di capped child re n basi'd on the id f'a that evf't)' child is Pntit!Pd to an PducatJun rq~arriiPs s oft hf' .Sf'V('rit _v of his or hf'r handi ca p Th e publi c nC<'ds tu know that" widf' ra ngP of ed uca tional altf'r nativcs i ~ nvailahlr> to m('(>t eac h chil d's indi v idual nf'C'ds. The gown was cinc he<J at lhewa is t w ith a wide satin ribbon and s ilk flowers on streamers wiTh a scmi-ca lhe<lra l train of c hiffone t accented v.ith a sm a ll ru!Oed la ce he m She wore a matching Ju lie t cap of f .-:: DEAN WELCOMES OUR NEWEST \ S J ir • Da te '> 1 ''"" Uot >' " ' 018' --- ..., .. ._ \. I·'''Jr, 11 " FAST STOP I"' ,. ,,, "''"• 5 you ' re the best , you're the one who won ' t let me rest . MessyLove Myron ()~.,, Or 6 2~ In Lo t s Of 10 O"' Y 40 • Per S t o r~ No Lrmo t - No Dea lers Wt1 de Supptres Las t •. O M i r.. <. I( 1 "- 1 I f-< 10 ~ I: I •1• 1 r ""' · O tl f'>l A > , '· NF:W YORK I AP 1 Mary McCa !1h\ ha s be<'n p1-escntcd w it h lito:t '!o,1 .~ -\'. or.o 11 ' nTIIII ~',~\tLOlllo "IB£O .., THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY 6H.o .. , S t•ee• J(il J•,•:soo Po•e • rLO• .•~• · "lo'.f ..,, "IDEO • STATION FRUTH PHARMACY , SUTJqN fur ShC' is thP 16Th redpif'nt o f thr Natio nal MPda l t o r ~ ~> a . u,pull! o r.1o G-''"P<l ''' l~1 J.C~$01' ~·&'"'" ~>o •ot P•enaot . w oo.o v. ,, SUTiqN L. l o wsc 1-1 :lo FRUTH PHARMACY 186 N Secooo 5 ""' Mtdd••pO" .. ~ oruo ~~ ~rt:·u~n~i:o:n~c:la:s~~::s~w:·:il~l~br~la:k~<~·n~d:u:r~i:n:~--~H:a~,~·e_H~a~r~r··~Do~~k~crp~sm~i~li~n=-g·-------n~c-·s~·s~o~f~h:a:n:d:•c~a~p~p~i:n~g_:c:o:nd::it~lo~n:s~.li~L~•t;c;ra;~tu;rr~. ::::::::::::::::::::~::~J~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Ma1'~ I To Mommy, Thank you for bemg you All my love. JO:o:co Brandon I re hyo~ lrea y 1 to anot er rt~ e one Br 9 Do~~ a Y ave I I day because you're specral to us' Chris &t Hank t 1 much Love Kevrn & Stacy Amy I I To Mom , Happy Moth er s Day to th e best Mom m the state of OhiO love lJttle Buckeye L-------- ~---------~---------T-------' To Mom, How I love thee let me count the ways 1 mv cl ean room . 2 n~gglng about my hair, 3 mrssmg all those good movies I Shan. great wrf e snd mother You make l1fe spe · cral Love Always Steve. Amber. J A . & An ca A I Mom Vanan Roses are red . Vrolet s are blu e Today·s mea nt es ecJall~ for you I p Hank & Chus I Mom From for of us who know you are the greatest! love Suz. Kem Mrke Cns I I 1 I t 1 JM~O R-· I I _________ 1_ L -' --------~-------' II Mom . I To Mom. ' I Happy Mothers Day . Mom Mom M11l er To our Mom, Happy Mothers Day We I Dear Mom Mane. t Happy Mothers May you have a specral Tha~k you for berng f love You Thank you for We love you Happy I l ove you Love you 5 Mothers Day We love You I Jenmfer and my Best I Mothers BuDayck Donna Raym ond & Donna t No 3 Son Jenny Sherll'l & Donald hrends We Love You I everything From Brenda. Bnsn I Soma Wlmp t f I 'f ---------~--------~----------------,--------~---------, I I To My Mom . I Momo Grandma , To Mom , I To the best Morn in the The Worlds Greatest I Your the 1 I give all my Love To the sweetest and I Wishing you the best w orld . I Mothers Mother . We love you . Happy Thank s tor eve rythrng I to , IWho love You . caring always . We love you . and happiness for today and I Thanks for being there. Day . I Happy Mothers Day . Love XXJosh ua XX 1 always . I loveDonna you. love you. I TracyDixie, Kim, Tammi , & I Happy Mother's Oay. Kristen & Molly t R1ta , Ryan & Dave I You Kelly , Buu . J .C. ----- ~,·~YtiLD0t80•Po.., ~ I ~--------~---------1 I Mommy Dearest. I To Mommy, , You're the best mother Happy ,Mothers Day t God ever putLove on earth I even Jf I don t get that car for ya! my btrthday. I Tracy & Jane I ReQuldr Pr we 9 9 5 LO -·- -------- -~-r-------~---------------~----------------' I I I I M To a specral Mo m, To Mom To my lrttl e ama.. 0 I Mom Ebersbach, f Happy F1rst Mother's I You;re the sweetest. I I A Heppy M~ther hay Hope you have a specral Dey We both love you very I IIIIJI \ I"Hi t l~ THE MOVIE PLACES $l "l.nOO Remembering Mother ~ McCi11h)' cited MC'Cial HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY ~\,Q"-----------------~ICtl' ~ To find out \I,' ha t acriviti('_S arP plannNJ in thr school communlt v. ca ll Pat ri d J B rPnrl Pman. Dirr-ctiJr of C'urrkulum and Sp0ci al Progr <tms al -1 -Ui-.'t~IJ tllf' 19X--t :--.Ja 1iunJ l Lit eratu re. i ~- ' -~------~---------..._, Dav & & & Mom. M om . ' Great~st & -------To Mom Harrison . Happy Mother's Day . We love you . Gary . Carnett&, & Gary Lee J.. - - - - - - - - - · - - - f I t I Lissa , Roses are red, violets are blue. mommy you·re sweet and I love you . Sherry Hill t 1 1 ' , - M om. - - - - - ~'---------r---------~-------- Shirley. God gave me a wonder· ful Mother and that Moth er rs you Stephanre , Jerry Twm kle . & Angle f I ~ 1 Moth er Yo~ ' re more special than words could ever say . Happy Moth er's Day Love you always. Me I Jeannie, Rudolph June , Lee Ariu s . Jimmy Bill , & Wes 8c Grandma. You ' re the greatest Grandma I could ever have Got any bones? W~ffy Auti' s Wuff Prmce ss I I To my dearest Mother , Happy Moth e r's Day May God bless you Blway with his love Alben L I 1 I You 're the be st Mom. Grandma & Mothe r· Jn -!aw ever Love Terry , Pe nny J o hn . ~ e!~Y- Ron . Ang1e . RonA ld L 8 -----+---------------t --------r---------~--------l---I To our Mother with love. I To Mom . I Happy Mother ' s Day Mom. Happy Mother 's Day from I Wishing you the best on I Wo 'otr love you . Happy Mother 's Day I lite Mother's Da y Thank you for your grandchildren Missy, Owen Jr ., Allan . Desi . Crystal , Sonny. I Dennis, Mike, Beanie. & lov e . Steve. S8brina. Dennis Jr .. Brandy, Danielle & Nikki . I 1 1 I D · onme l. t f I I To a super Mom . That is the greatest in the world LavA yo u forev er Jody Mc Milli n -------- ---------r---- ---- --------- ---------.--------1 ~ To Mom , Mo. h. ' ' Day . ThanHappy k you for everything. We love love you love Rob , Joe & Bryant I I t 1 ' Mom h We love you very muc . Happy M0 'h er ·9 Day · _Love lourse & Sis I I I Avane!le. You' re the best step· mother a•ound . 1 love you\ Happy Mother's Day Marga ret ... I I t L Lil lian f 1 yo u or your ove d Thank f · d h' Happy Moth an. nen s lp . . er s Day · y o u r a do pte d Daughter t I I I Beautiful M1rac 1es . . f 'G od , rrst. am• IY s e co nd and career third ' Heppy Moth er' s Day Your dttector II I i To <he mos t wonderful Mother Jrl the world . I !ovf! you y ou 1ovmg · son , Dennis Hurt L - - - - - - - - - t --------~---------~------~-~ --------,---------, ' t f Dear mom t To Granny, I Roses are red , violets are I To Mumsie I Dear1 Mom . I I Happy M_othe r' s Dey to blue. you're m y mother and I Happy Mother 's Day. love you just the way 1 love ' vou . Thanks for M h & T 'h , b •• Mu To a great ot er e . everything . a very specta 1 .Grann y. We I ove yo u 1 Mother·in-taw . ever there was. Happy Mum · you are. because yo u re l ove I love you alot Love 1 1 Jim, Jaa.n & kid a my's Day . t spe cial to me Julie Parson Stacl & lJ sa I J 11! lakin Your little Tut Karen t 1 t 0 mmy 5 --------~--------- L I Genia , . I Mo m. f - - - - - - - - - . - - - - -----~---------T-------- t Mom . Happy Mother's Day I f We love you mommy 11 t We love you Today t Jonathan Adam always Lov e. Randy Gen•a . f t t Ra chel t 1 I A ----~~---~~--------~,---------+~-M-o~Jiv=-----r~ I Doer Mom, To Mom . I in theYouworld are the best Moth er Dear Mother , I With Love. Happy Moth · . Happy Moth · 1 I the best Mother ever. W To Wishing you the be!lt on . D M h. b h 0 e• 0ave you . Happy Moth I Mother ' s Day . We love you! er s ay. ay t JS e t e I er'!'; ay . L er s Tony, ay . Jane & Jean 0 °It· & M.JC hae I I best ever . Shirley overd Tem. I Ri cha To Mom, Hope you have the best on Mother's Oa.y Thanks for everything. !love you Charlone • Bose stic ker price includes destination charges, excludes title, toxes. ;- Standard Features 0 power disc brake s · front 0 front-wheel -drive 0 electronic fuel control ' , halogen headlamps . ho·strut suspen sion corrosion protection , color-keyed steering wheel rack-and -pinion I . deluxe intermittent wipers C and morel b U console automatic transmission Ll center arm rest c! 2 .2 engine U center arm rest 1 15 speed [l i l rallye wheels D AMIFM stereo 0 dual remote mirrors [j AMIFM stereo Ll dual remote mirrors [l console tDiuovnt Protection Plan is standard. murh ~ u u. .11111 U:t\~ 'HU ":t nt Ill " hn~~> m11 m " P• ·ria l at ll·nt iun ... IH lt·t h(·r knu\\ hlt\\ .1 uu n · m~· mlwr ;dl th1· limt· and pali•·nn· ~ tw · ... ~iHn r arl" ... lu It' I h.-r krwv. CARROLL NORRIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY & & & To the best w1le & mother in the worl d Happy Mother's Day lov e Randy & Ra chel I 1 -' We do have our prob !ems, but I do love you very much Love Renee Ynunq --- -----~-------t Mom Long. D Happy Mother's ay . Love R.JChar d · Te m. & :Teres a f 1 t Ell abe Toll e. someone special cv · ery d•v ot th e yeAr Happy Mot her's Day' From "The Kids ' I _.~---------~t --------~ • - -. - - - - ---------~-------1 - - - - - - - - -II- -ToM= To the Sweetest Mother in Mom , I Mom . h 1 A spcc Jal 91ft to you I the world, Mom. I Wishing you the best on Thanks t o ~ ever~t tJngd I Mom , because yo u've a very !ovea You're the greatest! God bless you. Mother:s Day . Thank you for The help, the t1me . t e Thank you for always I b!e Motherlove 1 Happy Mother 's Day I love I everythrng . 1 stuffs . . . I beJng the re Love ya much Love. you love I love J eff t Ttna Turner I CharJtyTammy , Cathy & 1 Chnssy Marsha & Ken Tammy I 00 A ---------~--------------~-~---------~--------, ' Limited warranties on power train and outer See your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today! & t 0/'1 shc~e r prtce ol opti o n~ 1l p ur( hmBd \eporote!y bo~ed body rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first . Deductible applies. Excludes leases. Ask for details. ElsJe Crrcle. . . Thanks for a hfetlme o f love an~ understandrng lrnda Sue. & Larry A -' ---------~-------~~~-----·---------r--------~---------1 t MomHappy Watson. I Mom White, I HappyTo Mother 'sMOay . . h 1 Dea~ o~ 0~'. you have -gi ven I~ Tolovea Wonderful Momwh1c hl Mother's Dey to I the best om m e dear ly To Mom . · · H M h 0 ld us we wrsh you ha ppmeu . · . I Words can't deJcribe all the molt precrous mom rn I appy ot er 's ay to wor · I · l Thank s for everyth rng th.lov. W. have lor Yo u. the world. a very special lady we both I Love you a lwa~s . S . Aov~ & I vou ·ve do ne for us . 1 . ng1e 5 us1e l ova I hera G love t love youPat. & Ed 8 ay Tracie, Robbie, &: Jam•e I1 Pat & Ed I AngiMie c h e lle . Kevtn . & .L rollye wheels 0 power steering 5 year/50,000 mile Mother ... Sunday May 1:~ Is Your Day! It'" \lutlu- r·.., f 18 ..._"""'~""'"'' steering Automatic Transmission Manual Transmission Package: Discount: $439.00' Package: Discount: $209.00' 0 2 .2 engine ~!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!~ ' f~. t C&S Bank ~~~~~o~~m who is 'One in a Love . Janet . He, Evelyn The Commercial & Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Pl aza Member FDIC Spring Valley I t I Happy Mother's Day , Janet Mama Grandma Pat Terri. love Rochelle. Ryan , Chris . M•tt. Amy, Tricia. Brandi It I I To Pauline . sherJnh;~~J,~~vseo w~tuhc~s~or love Russ & Pet I f I --' Mom . You ' re th e gr eatest. ~~~n;~~-r~o;opusn~,:~~as~ding Love Carla & Steven -------t I Dea rThanks Gran rlmtt . If DearToMom. the best mom ever for being the I :~s ~;:you . Happy Moth I ·bes1es f" one .1~~~;d . Scott & Misty . I Brynna & Chad J. _________ _.. ______ ~- a ~~~~~-~~•~-~------r--------~~--------1 I Mom. We cen never thank you enough for whet you do. Thank• for everything . Mlchello • Mk:hoel I I To Our Mot hera, We are richly bleated Wi th two of the greatest . Jade &:love Devld II I To Grandma Joy, Happy Mother's Dav to the best mom & grandma . W Ill • yo e a nv , u. Dun. Keith. Amos & Amv II I To Mom , Th an k , • for ove~h, ',.. · ng · We love vou . Happy Moth · er '• oa.., . c at hV & Er1c t I I ~~M~. To the most wonderful mothef a person could ever have . Love you . SherriJohnson ' t I t ' Mom. Heppy Mother 's Day We love you Today & always . love , Dad. Karen . Genia , Randy & Rachel . �• Pomeroy B-b--The Sunday Tim~-Sentinel Page By the Editors of Consumer Reports Are you still renting a phone that you originally got from your local Bell opera ting company• Well . as of January 1. your phone has had a new owner - the American Telephone & Telegraph Company. What a re your options now? F irst. you can continue to rent your phone. An AT & T representative told Consumer Reports magazine that the phonP company will n :>nt home phones as long as there's J market. " We' rp talking about '-;f'\'f'ra l years at h---as t,'' hf' snid. By .January J. 19R"i, a n <::~tionwide uniform ren tal r a te w ill be estab- lished. You' ll pa y $l.:'i) a month for a standard rotary ·dial desk or wa ll phone. and SUI.'\ for " rmparablc another one. or else pay for an expensive home servtce call . lf AT&T sends a repair person to your house. lt wtll charge $25 to fix a phone with a modular plug and $15 for one wired Into an outlet. If you choose to buy your phone from AT&T, the maximum prtcethrough the end of 1~ - will be $19.95 for the standard rotary -dial and $41.95 for a T ouch Tone. The phon<'S carry a :JO.day warrantyafter that. you pay for repairs. If you return a purchased phoen to a PhoneCenter store to get it fixed, vou'll have to walt two or thrff' ;.e<>ks, but AT&T will lend you a phone - under certain conditioru; <for example If It's your unly home phone I. If you shoparoundatanynumber of outside sources. you'll find that AT&T's prtces are no special bargain. After all. your present phone Is "used," In a non·AT&T phone store. you can buy a comparable unit for a slmllar price ur Jess - and many come with a one-year warranty, Also, your present phone may be reliable. but chances are It is technologically outmoded with none, or few, of the features that many new phones offer . These include memory, so you can dial frequently used nu mbers by push· ing a button or two; automatic redial of the last number dialed: a mute switch that cuts off the Touch TonP desk or walt phonr . For rnos t states. this reprPsents an inrr0asP from the formt:•r rPn tal Sanders to observe annit'erJary Mr and Mrs. S;tnd ra Ht 'nson . ( ';II hv S<.t nllr rs Jml J~ohn Sandf'rs. R t. 2. Vinton, v;jiJ ('P if'· hrJif' thC'ir :_,Oth wPdding anni\·pr · sa r; M av !6, 19:!4 at Williamson. W . \ 'a .. and arr thC' parf'nl~ ot 11 children - William L Sandf'rs. Barha ra Franz0l. Oplr Fa\'(' L('('. Stl•lla Brig ht , Ma r y HPnson. Hazt'l Hose•. I da Rough('r. \' irginb (;ra.v . cha r gPs arr currently included in rh t· rnont hl_ v bill frurn yo ur loca l .Lmicr- Sut' L 0· 111 L!·nnir Cit,\ ', T r nn Tht '\' han· ]0 gr. tndchildrc n and thrt't' gn 'al ·grandduld rPn . l·IP is rctm 'C I trom (;l'n r rJI M [ ~fors. n('trnl t. :vli ctl .. .\ '1'<.1 1''"- then ·. He ;!!so .., ~Jf'll t pllonP c·ompan~' - H"ith l H :-:o .VP<Hs in coal min ing in l-\ t•ntu(.'k,\'. Film program scheduled for ostomy group meeting r ;A LLI POLIS - Th<' c; " Jl1 pol1S r\rpa O s to m _\· Croup v.:ill h ~ t\"C' thdr rrgu lar month!\ mPf'ting on Thursda,\" 7 p.m . in thp F'rrn(' h :><O Ro{Jm at thr Hollf'r Mrdira l Ccntrr. A special film pntl t! C'd . "Stom;-t Carr and RPh abili ta t ion." "dll b(~ _ ..,hown. ;uHI tim~ · \\·ill IJr • :t \ · a il ~t b l 4· Fol]!,wi ng the fi lm show ing for group dist·ussirHr Mf'mhf'rs ThP (J ! ~rn up ;tn• 1 ·~·mmd4 'd t hat thio.., prog ram will bP in vbcf' of t hf' pi J n nr'(:t group \1" it to Chi lli<"nlhl' a n' im·it <'d l u altt•nd a nd part i( ·i p~ l I!' in 1h1 • m onl hi\' ITlf'('li ngs li t 'S Mernbl•rsh ip in tht• grou p romPs f rom thf' fi\ 'P cnuntv ;u·r-;1. Th 0 mt'f'l i n g~ dl'f' also OJ)f'n to fr it·nds u! o .qom ~ ttP~ . 1 ~ H I'll ;~ ~ otht •r intt•r t '~ h xl indi\·idu tds . includin;..:: Ph., ·c. . i l'iLi n ~ :1nd nu r..,rs . F or :tn.\ · :Hidi ti nn;ll int~Jrlll: t lillll c·nn tact Bart>:Jr ~t ~'vkKinlr•y, JU'\ . :tt -1 -lh- :,2~1\ , ()J' Ph_ , IIi .., Bruwn. JC'\ . .:.t l -1411-:)(J:!,I') Th1· ChillicoltH' trip \'.'ill LtkP pi:I C'f· in laiC' summf'r or Par i ~· f~lll. T hP d.:JI(' w ill he> annou nc!'d whf•n 11 h;.t :-. df' lini1PI\ ' tx-rn rf'sChf'dUI(•ci 1\ll osto rn~tf's and thf'ir fam il i(':-. l'l'llnl thmu g hout c;a llia. l\.1t •igs, . Jack <.; on. \'intnn ;t nrl !VLt siJ n Coun 0\'E RL\:\[) PAI11\, 1\a n. 1 .\P 1 - A TF-.:as man \Vant~ tu Sf'(' thf' buffalo '-i tOp roaming-JI il'LlSt in hi s honw. Pacu. a 4·\\'f'C'k -olct bison c ulf, i ~ lhl' J)C't of .Jo Strickla nd . Jo.. Carpmt~r of Dall as. wl10 own.-, thP hou S(' ocrupif'd l>y M s. Sti<'kland and Paco. says he clicln't Os t om~ · of the· ( ;;tlli(XJ!i s :\n' :t (;mu p Horne, where buffalo roa1n \'OHI\ 1AJ' > Th1• f'ilancPllnrs of t ht · t\ ca dPm~ · of CANS ONLY un til the bail!' huf!alu was featured Phone 446· I 862 m a Kan sas City Star stor) ' ·l 'l!urscla_\" . <·Jrp<'n 1('!'wa nt ~ tlw calf out of t h0 tluu.v·, ht s at to rnc• v. Jon Chris tl l'ib . said 1-'rida\ ·. ChristlidJ cl. ti ms r 1t_H'O h<J S dam il,l!.('( ] lht ' l'h;_tlll'f'S uf thf' ~$1:-:JI. I.(XX) h( ltJ.sr•l)(• ing st Jid ftll · a good pJicf' Good Luck Wayne ol the SJII.IX() fl'llowship for "d istill · gu i~ hC'd pOP! il' tJ('h if'\'PmPnl .'' Franrs is tht • autho r o l ri ght ARRELL ,·olum<·s of pDf'tl'\', mctucl ing "( 'ollt>t'lI 'Cl Pi)( 'Ill S l ~l.'tl i - 19/ll ... HP h,I S' I ] ~I J wtittr•n fou r tx1oks uof pnN · f'a~ d lor Thousands of puppies and kittens are born every hour in the United States . Many of them will end up homeless . spending their lives searching for food. dodging cars, and fighting disease. Thirteen million are put to death by animal control officers and animal shelter operators every yearr All because the re are JUSt too many. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA WEEKLY SPECIAL Have your female cat or dog spayed . Have your male cat or dog neutered. $1.49 take place June 22 at 6 p .m . at the Ga lllpolls Christian Church. Rt. 588. Galli polls. The Rev. Denny Coburn \\111 be officiating. Miss Sims l s a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the Galllpolts Business College . Clark is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center. Any Ga lli a C ouf11~ ruident. having aut or dog spayed or neu tered durmc th~ month of May 1s ~!igible lor a $5.00 rl!bah check !rom the Gallra County Antmal Wtlfillu leacue . Theresr dent mu st send the 1ecerpt !tom the veter~nar~an showmg acco unt pa1d rn lull to P_O Bo• 216 . Rebatechec• wtl l loll ow 11 to 10 Sun. thru Thurs. 11 to 11 Fri . and Sat. .Smokwwrna~ & RIBS b~ the Gallia Count~ : : · . Animal Welfare league. CHICKEN \o~ p . ITl f .otll•ll~'• •• , Tho• r• d• > 9a m 12 nnc•n llf"'n •· ~•·nlnR• lh "!*tJOintm~nl Representative and a representa - ~ry: RC'Ception in afternoon . Wednesday . May 16 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Ca rd Games. 1-:1 p.m . T hursday. May 17- Bible Study , 11 a.m .- noon; VoluntC'E'r DutiPs 4:.,.,ful'1•blr. Sir•linll .4.od Sll'rpin11 f-'ul' llulid ... 1; • ..,., • . • • f-'lll' Ap11r-lmrn1 GALLIPOLIS - Acti v ities for the week of M ay 14·1H at the Senior Cit izens Center located at 2'.!0 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday. May 14 - Chorus. 1 ·~ p.m . Tupsday . M ay 15 - S.T.O.P. Class. 10:,10 a. m .; Physical Fitness. 11. 1~ a. m .; Cr aft Class, 1 p.m. : Pra y(' r Lu nch('()n, noon . A nniver- SLEEPER STORE HOURS: your own ta ble servicE>-, meat and beverage will he furnished. Ga mes will be played and senior citizens over agE' 80 in attend a nee will bf' honored. S<>e you ther e. Wednesday - Social Security Gallia Gmmy The Humane Society ol the United Stales 2100 L St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037 Tt1i s ad paid lor p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, A reception will be held in the church social room following the ceremony. The Rev . John Douglas will officiate at the wedding. Miss Pi<>rce is a graduate of East<>rn High SchooL Nelson graduated from Eastern and is employed a1 Picken ·s Farms. ReedsvillP . Hwrll.on . .. · ·nr .'\ummo•r ft .. A,.,,pl•r• 'll"u '•rd ll<ouhlr llu1o t-·....,..., '""" !<\ool•. Luncheon, noon : Board ofTrustE'('S 27~1rN l~," COLOR TV MOO.I l1310 A. l l~ r'lo t n Tr - ~o cu~ ;J,crure Tuoe 'O• D ~1s1ana.n; s~arone~s 1 D•ot~nCllllm~ •OO"-t moau1arl 'C roass.s FREE WITH PURCHASE OF A 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM SUITE' ~ "I. h'"'P'...O~\ '· -~· · •· ..., ,.. ~ " ~ ., o •-o &• · ~- " more folk s ' ~, ~ · oo •, ,,...., ,,.,., ,,,c,, "' " ' .' -- ... .". . ...., ' .~, ·•' PURCHASE ANY 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE OR BEDROOM SUITE ('995.00 & UP) FROM OUR CURRENT STOCK AND GET THIS 13" ZENITH COlOR TV ABSOLUTElY All liVING RooM SUITES REDUCED 1 100.00 TO 1500.00 PlUS FREE TV!!! • o;l',.""::,~ H> \ tYI C81 IH~ ' t M.OU ID KI N G~ Mill ' ~(t N U ... 0 - · · · 11Y~I II9 r SAVE UP TO '200" A(tliiUO Woi H ()ll o.M IIIG ••AS' rl lll iH (D ~IH~1._ ,::'.u,~. FIOII Remarkable Valoes From 5 249j ,:£~,: fiOI '349 GltfAT S.UCTION OF fABRICS BIG SCREEN VALUE ... COMPACT SIZE! ·. '' ' ' ·. ·~ ~ 1811 5 Piece Set TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS n,.,d,.&rt lh•t &{(tnt• the !Ji j~ 'IIIII !JU b!H'I To Thl1 !I!H-dal otlrr ' :Hd:~~~ , o l if<"IIOt> \A.'i thout noticE'. 7 PI- Set TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS ,,.,, &>nior Hei ghts. Pomeroy. Invites all elderl y of the county to take part In the following ac tivities. planned for the w('E'k of May H·l 8: Monday Physical Fitness. 11 : 45 a.m .; Square Dance. 1·3 p.m . H ••~n •u•"" "••hh ..,, ~,,. "'::: ~~'1::;' c ~~~~:~ ~~~~~~~~d~~·~~~ Soi'lt'< I"""' .. hole our '10<'0 •I ( Dmpl• lt n! P. •<tl ' ~~~W 1.,.,. n hod u<lor~ UIIHUIID Of l'ltC[ MAPLE AND OAK •:·.. • YO~I Cf'loi(t Cl 42" TOI!ncl tlltfllitflltblt S!lin-ftsllllnl 1 conslf~tled ,, . . ~~ 1 1 -.1:' ' ' •' '. , ,, ~'I"· I 1 " -~ , , # 1. .., , , ''fir 1 l~pt 1~11 will uteM to 66" willl t•o lulft... fht top II 1'4" !flick! Tht 51Cit chin.,. noplahcl ....._, - ·• • . r.· ,' J'o,.,- ' ., til wood . ' ' I ! ' I Il l' ;, I .,t ii . . . , , r -~ .1-r ~1- - ·, 1· -~· ' ., "•.' • Sl•oorlll' 1" •4'' ....... I... ~~ -----------------1 • hill-'! ,.,.HI,.I ............... ,., ....;.........,,h 11t · LOOK WHAT YOU GfT _ ,.,. ..... ,_........ ... .-.p,,... ,,,,.. ,, ·--··- ·,· -~ -" ..... ....., ,. -- MIPI E and OU. lEG . ' S~" - ·- ......... ·- , ,. ~ ~ ... _ c......... o... ,, -· ....... nl · - · · ,......,_, · - · · ~·- · "'"" .... ,~·- ··· "· '' ~"' AU.SI"It:CU ...5 ata !Preot low pricel - $199° ,~ 0 f T he Senior Nutrition Menu for fhl' wcE'k is : Monday Sausage. oven browned potatoes, c r eamed corn, mixed fruit. Tuesdav- There will be no meal sprv(_-"d at noon at thf' Nutr·i ti on Site. mrals will hP d('JiverC'd t o partici- Closed Wednesdays - Meigs High School and DeVry lnstltule of T echnology . Sh<> is presently employed at Columbia Research Corpo ration . SESCO, as an analysis·programmer. Stefaniw is a graduate of DeVry Institute and is employed as a s oftware e n g in eer for lntPiiPromct rtcs. Sat . & Sun . 12 to 4 Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 1100 East Main Street Pome1oy. Oh1o 99 2·7034 CAPANoGOWN PORTRAIT SPECIAL will be held in t hechurch social room immediately following the cerem · any to be performed by Donald Rawlins. Miss PierC<' is a graduate of Ea stern High School. Haynes is a graduate of Ripley High School and ls employed at A to Z Body Shop, Ripley. He has been accepted into the U.S. M arine Corps and will enter basic training in September. 2-5X7 4-WALLET --- $15° 0 Limited Time Offerl CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMEN T Pooler - Dyer POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Pooler announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Kathy, to Bill Dyer. son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer and thr late IV illie Dyer. The OJX'n church weddrng w ill take place June 16a l2p.m. at the Mt. Hermon United Brethrm Church. Texas Road. A reception will beheld irnmediately foll owing he cerem . ony in the church l<'llowsh ip haiL ONLY LEAR. E m erson PHOTO&RAPII Y SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (614) 446-7494 CLOSED MONDAY NOTICE : We have a few "Out the Door in 84 " T · shirts left . When these are gone we can get no more' Only ' 4 .00 . pant s on the Home IJeli vered Meal program. Wedm•sda)' - Tuna and noodle r a ssc-rolr. carro t sa tad. broccoli, pudding . Thursda~' Pork stea k, SWCC'I rx>latof"S , pe ifPct ion salad. cookiP . Frida y- VPgetable soup. sloppy jOC', ora ngp gelati n with pC'achcs. OJ' 5 CRAfT SHOP 446-2134 Sprin9 Valley Plaza l- Wedding Cake Tops LARGEST SElECTION IN TRI-STATE AREA Silk Flowers Custom Corsages Wedding Bouquets Custom Printed Napkins Forest Acres Park on the New Lim a Road betw<'l'n Rutland and Harrisonville. There will be a picnic dinner, bring a covered dish anrl . WORCESTER. Mass. tAP) ; The Worcester Art Museum says it has acquired by anony mous gift "a ; notable painting by the Dutch artist. 1 Judith Leyster one of the ~ foremost palntersofherday." · The painting Is titled "A Game of Tric-Trac." It Is thought to have been painted In 1631. in and see our new Cape Cod model. 960 square feet of f tn1shed 1t v1 ng area on first floor expandable to 1440 square feet. El egan ce and qual ity at less than $25.00 per square foot. Models located on R1. 50 West nea r Pic · Pac Market-592 - 1418 HOURS : Man , lues, Thur s., Fri 12 to 7 Start the swimming season the EASY way . : : : : : : ; :+ :• •: :* :• :• :• :• :• :• :• :• :• •:With t • • • • • + • + • • • • • • • I~·Z ( ~ l~ttll ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WfJ + 4 ~ ~ I l:•l f 'I.UU AlGAfCIO[ II Call: Ohio Sfonior Citizens :' A nonyrnott.r Rift ' JUST ARRIVED! Our New Cape Cod Model lor the growing family Come By Certilied Adele Bishop Instructor ~ Day, act ivities will ta ke place at : : • : 11 :30 a .m. so the clinic will he fini shed in time for lunch . Physical Fitness. 11 :4o a.m .; B1ngo, 1 ·~p.m . with m e a ls. Citiz£>ns CeniPr, Mulberry 1\wsda y - liDDING lXII A "r....J... o Table and 6 Chain SHOP AND SAVE NOW AT MASON FURNITURE $12995 ..... .. ....... POMEROY - Rodney and Dora Pierce. Long Bott om. announce the engagemen t and approaching mar · riage of their granddaughter. Ka · thryn Sue Pierce. to James Allen Haynes Jr.. son of Mr. and Mr. James A. Haynes Sr. . Mt. Alto. W.Va. The open churPh wedding wlll take place on June 2 at 1:30 p.m. at thP Hopewell Second Baptist Church. Mt. Alto. W.Va. A reception please beat the Center no la tf'r than POMEROY- The Meigs County DUTY BUNK BEDS THIS Pierce- Haynes Texas s hwt c a kf'. Choi ce' of Jx>vpra gf's available Meigs County All At The Same Prlatl POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Pat E . Mi tchell, Langsvllle, announce the engagement of their daughter. Patti Sue. toMarkEugeneStefaniw , son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Stefaniw . William sburg, Va. A May 21 weddmg is being planned. Ms. Mitchell ls a t,'Tadua te of tocharll!eiJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SOLID PINE the Pomeroy Churc h of Christ with the Rev. Nell Proudfoot officiating. Music will begin at 6 p.m . The reception will follow in the church social room. Ms. Pralt Is a senior at Meigs High School. · F ields, a graduate of M eigs High School is a scnlor at Ohio University. Cake Decorating May 17 Stenciling May 29 Sloppy joes, slaw. eac h meaL Meals subject Your Choice of Flnl.._. ' '-'"' ' """ - AND END UP WITH Mitchell - Stefaniw tive from Black Lung wlll he at the Center from 10 a.m . to 12: :lO p.m. Black Lung will be at the Cen ter from 10 a. m . tolU Op .m.; Physical Fitness. 11 :45 a. m.. B in go. L! p.m .: Bowllng.1 :30p.m.: ArtCiass inst ructed by Lois Paul py f rom 21o 4 p.m .. the cost is $3 . Thursday -Ceramics. 10 a. m.-2 p.m .; Physica l Fitness. 11 :45 a.m, a workshop on health educat ion will l:x' presented by represen tat ivrs from CHEAO at 10:30 a.m . Friday - Blood Pressu rP Cli nic wi ll beheld from9 :.10a .m to noon, buttPr. milk . Cho1ce of bevPrage served with HEAVY .n y our ernplovmPnt nPtods. YOU CAN START HERE AND AT YOUR LEISURE REGISTER FOR CLASSES \x>et s. carrot cake. Friday hble 4Za42tS4 hiUIIt ' 219" "" lo"• '• Mf'Pting. l: :~J p.m .: Vinton Crafts . 1-2 p.m Fr iday. Ma y IR - Art Cla ss , 1·3 p.m. : Cr aft Mini ·course. 1·3 p.m.; Evening Activities, 6-10 p .m . The S£'nlor Nutrition Program wi ll Si'rve the following m enus: Monday - Hamburger pattiP \\1th gravv. scalloped pot atoes. spinach, coconut pudding. bread. butt er . milk TuC'Sday- Ham, sweet potatoes, g=n beans. sherbet wit h cooki\'. hot roll. butter·. Wednesday - Pinto beans and ham, cottage chf'Pse. pea nul butter cookiP. cornbread. Thursday Bcef tips and nood iPs, broccoli and ca uliflower . carrot s. j Pllo Y.ith bananas, bun . Ertm1011 Table Willi Sta~n Rtsmlnt Tops , Stitt Chitr1 A1t All Wood. Jtlo Pilltic! moul rlo"9\ IIIOII ont""' ou~n•ng• Ut i Oul lull y rtlurnord bne 11"<1 • ulh t nht '''"' br•n l•no•~ ·f'TII)I' Mason Furniture Now Hos 5-Piece And 7-Piece Dining Sets lffl~n• <lfo\rrlho>l ' "" tin~ luontlu r ~ l>y ~., ...,.., "'' ~ wMm GET YOURS TODAY. W 01005£ FIIOM lHE IIESI S&ECTION OF SLEEPIRS WE HAVE EVER HAD IN STOCICI IN HONEY 01 DARK PINE FINISH WITH FORMICA LAMINATED TOPS! Free . NO RESTRICTIONS! NO GIMMICKS! ''"""'"'"'"'~···-"''""" HFfO $59900 Sw ..., .... ,, lo""' ' ~ G<-oup - ~--·~· ,, o.o.• liTH A aJIIEITHOUOI rou Cll HAfE fULL SIZE SOU lOOn AID COIIFOIT PlU5ll Wr 'OPU HEAVY DUTY IIOWUSII. SlEEP SOUIIJU 01 A UTI}o Fll. SOLID FOAM IAmEU 01 A WIUIIOIS IIIEISNtl; MAfiiES~ . HAILULI II fUll 01 QUEll SIZE. l••n' '•.-.__....···-• .......... ..._.,. " . . .···.... •"'.... . ... . ..,. . -.... . ..... . ' '" ""'·' ' " ... .. ...... .,., ,, ''" .. .-...··· ,.., ....,, IO.OW[. ( HUIAIIOfi.IU-OIIQ<Jf[HIIIf u1 ODIIOA.D oND ~OO T&OA•D ' Il l •otN OOIII .NOI~() I T• af'So~ I O••l~d VI-I~ I UH~ SuPfl' V•O•o AanQe TunonQ • S•o<n tone c ab+ne1 Wolll A Teu c ll 04 0 { f)U HIIIO \ l H EO I I' IHI U , OIIOOM \llfll 1111111 1 ouwU I>ME1U• •nH ITO>II.GI ~ Ofoii'O,Mt H l HAT H•IIGIH O OIU M I •• OII, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. David C. PrattofRoule2.Pomeroy. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Teresa M arte. to Jerry E. Fields Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Fields Sr.. Locust St., Pomeroy. The open-chu rch wedding will take place on June 9 at 6:30p.m . at .Area Seniors} events set ____ I 1\t<>ndB•.lUndat . Wrdnr• da• h hta, , Sa1ur<b1 ' " ·'" Galli a Academy and Miami (Ohio) University a nd a Ph .D. student in Zoology at the Washingto n State University In Pullman . Mace Is Professor of Biology at the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. Wash .. and the dtreclor of the university's Museum of Natural History. POMEROY -Rodney and Dora Pierce. Long Bottom. and Eddie and Dottie Nelson. Pomeroy. announct' the engagement and approaching marriage of their granddaughter and daughter , Linda Carol PierC<'. to Richard Gail Putman. son of Don and Marlene Putman. Reedsville. . The open church wedding will · take place on Sunday, Mav ~.at 6 Be a responsible pet owner • Potato Grande® available five day s a Wf'('k from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . 1o assist vou wit h Pratt- Fields Clark- Mace GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Oscar W . Clarke, Spruce Knoll , Gallipolis , announce the engage· ment of their daughter. Jennifer Anne. to Terrence Rowley Mace. son of Dr. and Mrs. Myles M ace of Dover. M ass. A June wedding ls planned . Miss Clarke is a graduate of Pattie Sue Mitchell Mark Eugene Stefanlw Teresa Marte Pratt Pierce - Nelson Hickory Smoked b Parn Jafl ell. Rt 2. Box 43, B1dwel l, OH Rhonda Sims GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quimby Sr.. Gallipolis, an· . nounce the engagement and forth· . coming m arriage of their daughter. · Ronda Sims. and daughter of the late Ronald R. Sims. to Brent Cla1·k. sun of M r. and Mrs. Bobby J. Clark. Gallipolis. The open ·church wedding will HOURS: A mf'rican P OP IS J'('('Pfll I\' namf'd Ito hPrl Fr;tncis as I he -t7t h r('(·ipiC'nt Jelllllfer Clark $6 25 knmo..• <Jbout his tenant' s un usual pet Ca ll the cPniPr at 446·700l and ask for The Job Bank for further details Our J()b Counsd ors arc> Cape Cods Bi-Levels FHA - VA-FmHA Financing Availabl e Sims- Clark GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE 709 1st Ave . Gallipolis Thanks to all the People who helped in my campaign. I made a lot of new friends. r>: f :\1' 24 GAU..IPOLIS - The Job Bank. located In the Senior Citizens Center. 220 Jackson Pike . is a gre<> employment service. inviting both the applicant 50 years of age and older to discuss their employment needs with the Job Counselors. Ranches $}48 !60Z BTL S. Job Bank services are offered Affordable New Homes Pepsi Cola-Pepsi Free Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew 8 The Sunday Tim~-Sentinei - Page-B-7 W. Va. microphone If you want to say something private to someone ln the room; and a switch that shuts off the rtnger. What should you do about your present phone? Consumer Reports' experts advise you not to be ln a hurry. You have lots of time to decide what Is the best type of phone for you, and whether to buy from AT&T or another source. (For a special reprint of Consu· mers Union's evaluation of dis· hwasher detergents send $1 for each copy to CONSUME RS, P.O. Box 461. Radio City St ation, New York. N.Y. 10019. B<> suretoaskfor t he reprint on dishwasher detergents.) a Home lt \TlUJ' n ' niC'd phonP brPaks d uv: n. \Ou' ll ha\·p to go to a PhonrO•nlt>r storl' and sw<1p it for Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ========Engagements======= Only 1 in 10 Will Find FvPntua lly. AT &T will bill you sC'parat c ly tor rE=-ntro phones: th~r fPI 'S \T\TO."\ - May 13, 1984 Which phone is right? From Consumer Reports Mr. and Mrs .• John Sanders May 13, 1984 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . I~·Z f~J. f)ll~ .. The money saver! Not enough chlonne con cause health problems and roo much chlorine wastes your money The E·Z Clor outomot1c ch lonne feeder puts !he nqht omoun l of chlonne 1n your pool If saves you headaches and saves you money' ~:- z11. n11 ' 110>! G• ll!J O! F'!I!DEA ·•, • ,,' 3 DAYS LEFT TO $AVE 15% ON POOL CHEMICALS SALE ENDS MAY SPRING GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY PLAZA 446-2134 15 • • • The Pool Professionals... • • Many Oth e r Specialty Wedding It e ms D.J.'s CANDY, CAKE & CRAFT SUPLIES free water testing Valley 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 '(_ct- If{) W ~~ PHONE 446-4554 �By TERRI tO L.B\' .-\.WJ<ial.ed Preo!S \\' ri!Rr SPRC\CF rFLO . Ill rAP r- Thr• project. involvin g nine state dg£>nct~ and adminlstered by the ' tou·. i' funded u.ith Sl2.9 million in '1111 · month_~o, ago, 1-l·\·ear·fJid Edilh Doughf·rt ! v.·as fin L<-.hmg up r!u· '0{"\'f' nth grarlf· ot a f"f'ntral IUin()i .<-. f•lf'mf'nlary qc_·hocJI- and findmg our shf• was prr'gflant fl'dc·ral b lock grants . and offers ....:·r-.·lcf'.., ra ngl!lg from ad\icr on c·(mfidc'f'pfion At dh(JUI lhf• Safllf• Timf·. 19-\ f·~H hou~·- pan·nt < to traimn~ . job Th()ugh nor all of the serviet,; are n1·w. thf'y havc·n't been united in one progTam D:>fore. .\1.,. .\1iJI('r sa id sh(' kne~< of no .',i.m ilar prm.,rram anyw here in the r·omprr·hens iH· old Mi.J 0. v.hfJ didn 't want hl·r la-.r nanw puhlL"> hl-d , wa~ withtJUI t.1 hom(· r,f ht.'r uv,: n aJtPr be1 n~ furn'\J IP(;I\f' hi•J n.ct 11()0 She "-CJid 1~H · nr"' 'Cl fr,r the prc.,:.,.rra m rml\ mrJnth_.., tJdrJr·{· tht · btrrh r;{ h•·1 child . TrJdd \, both \ rJung 1,.\.r,mf·n dff• mothl'f\ r1f hf·alth\· hahlf''- and han· f(Jund ht:·Jp dnd '\u prJI"Jrt 1n dh.dJ ng f11 Jm t h e· number of h'(•n a,:wr.., who gin· birth r·t.wh \ P<Jr . In 1~.! . morr than 2.1.flil with rhf"ir unplanm...::l pdrPnthu.:.l 'fl1r·y n 1"·r·ivf--d l h(· h1·l p rhrr,ugh <.t Ol-v.· \ fafr · pn,gram . r .:.t ll r·d f }<Jn·n tr.. hi ·t" ·r.,.n thr· t<., f'\ Jll!•nt l llinr,J~ ~A f •rf· lnf...tnl!-. tyJrn fr.J IPPn ·agPrs 1 ~~ in 9 J)f'ff"Pnl ag'" <A 11 and fJiiOfJL\. u(·r fJUnftng ffJr n rll ("hlidrf'n ty,m In thf• stat(• that '. h u Th1o., H ·CJ r . om· m HI gir ls h' ·t·.u1·n th t · ; 1 ~f ~ of !;)and 19is likf'l\ lr 1 tY·f"flmt · pn·gnan t , ~ hP sa id . Jl<J n·nt ~ T{)(J SQf,n is intended to f"f'(iu( ·t· lh(' number of teen-agr pn"L.'11Jnr·ic·~. hPi p T('C' n mother s and 1hPi r tx:lhir ..., gPf hea lth ca rl' and help \·r,u n~ ml)th!•t'~ !pam the job skills tht•\ m'fd trJ rnJ k P it on their own . Tf..t, St..t,n . " In fh(· po o:., I . ff'f · n · <.~gr·r o:., h~1 ':f · t'J(i ·n tf'(•n agf •r<., untll they gr·l pr r·g-n:1nt a nd <;t, lhf·y· n· adults ... <..,;JJrt prr1 gram C'Oord inatfJr Lind a P .Vl!Jh·r. '' Hut thf·v arr- still r h.i ldr£'n anrl rhr·.\ ru '(-d mfm· carr· and mon· hf·lp 1han an (Jldf•f rx·r<,~m in th!' ~ ami ' -.uuallrm .. Th~> program is also aimed at reducing thl' incidenct> of child abuse and saving tax dollars by cu ttlng the number ofw.eltare cases. Ms. MiliE'r noted that hall the recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Child ren are women who had their first chi ld during their teen years . " I think in the long run it ought to savE' monE'y," Ms . MiliE'r said . Fiscal benefi ts as ide. the program Is best understood in terms of the bas ic sel'\·ices it provides to young mothers . Edith, for exam pi<', needed a ride from her family's trailer in Auburn to her doctor's appointments , infor ~ ma tion aOOut socia l se-rvice prowa rm and someone to talk to a bout ha,·ing a ba by . Mar;.· needed more - hPi p in finding a n affordo blc apa n mE"nt and furni ture. getting public aid , l<·oming to take care of a baby and how to strPtch m ont:'y'. She also needed someone to talk to. " ! ain' t growed up ali the way," shesald. Her problems started not long after shl> became pregnant with hl>r daught er , Trixy. She didn't get along with her family and she was kicked out ot their home. " I was on the streets for s ix months with Trixy In m y belly," living with friends and getting alo ng as best she could, she said. In January, after the baby was born, Mary shared a one- room apartment with her child and a swarm of roaches. Family ServiceS found her another apartment , but she was forced out by fiTP. Parents Too Soon helped find her a new and bf'rter homE' and helped furnish It. Edith lives a t home in Auburn with her newborn daughter . her mother. brothers and sisters. She hopes to return to school. " I want to makesoffiE'thingout of my li!e ... not always he on public Sports Clll<STI·:H - SlJN DAY I' L\1\ S c~t Th~ · lrJwn l 'h!'slf'r Town 446-9510 P l ~\ 1 :\S J !Ja in ~ Tu pp(·r<., E lr·mcntar)' :\1onda y \1d y / {4-,:,~t•· r~ wi ll m l'f ' f p m J t th(' sc hool. Sf.Jt•Jkf•r<.., "'·iJl l)(• Ci mJ.v P itlf' r 1'1, "' Soto just • mtsses no hit effort A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS By JOE KAY AP Sports Wri!Rr CINCINNATI tAP [ - Fireballing Mario Solo came within one pitch of a no-hitter Saturday agalnst St. Louis before George Hendrick drilled a 2·2 pitch for a homerun with two outs in the ninth inning, but Brad Gulden 's run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth tilted the Cincinnati Reds over the Cardinals (' (.II" 1,.\"(.l~h f'( )\1T U ( JY - I 'u hi if" mef'fing LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN James 0. Bush, Mgr. < :~1 Jnd \\ "c·nd\· H allC'r . R.l'fn ~ h ­ mr·nl." will tx• ~l'fVl'tl cmd h,dJ_\..,i iiJng will l'x· pnA id£'<.1 . p. m . invotces ··helping young people amid thE' mistake of having d tild ren tx>fore they are ready to handle the responsibilities or helping them to understand what goes Into child· raising if t hl>y do haw children." For Edith. Mary and others whom Pa rents Too Soon has helped, the message Is simpler. " Don't ever close th<' program," Ma ry said . "Tilere's a whole bunch of girls out th<'re who need help and these peoplE' can do it " WA.J. • ' ''()A L A... I ~ .)A A'- APPOI "- M! 1111 h;dl. Tl 'l' l'i< I(S Ctd .i .IPULIS - Th(· 11n SteVf• 1-: tx ·rl will h t · of \'j(·l tJI "\" B apl bl Churf'h , Su nd;J\. -;' : :11 Ph. 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO GO AHEAD RUN- Detroit's Marty Castillo (right) got lhe W8s too late as CalHomla' s Doug Dd:lnces (left) srored on teammate Fred Leo Vaughan, Mgr. \lqncJ;l\· d 1 I (r I( ·k ;;pring~ Gr ang1• l!iJil fm f· "; tirg-rou nd~ to continue· <..u p(XW1 prr,~T J m fqr \1Jril v n - \"inton H ; l pll '-.1 Chur(' h wi ll h(Jid l"f'\"1\' <Jl .'-.1'1'\"1 c1 -s. Sund ay th nJU,l.!h ;vl:t \ 11 . 7<~0 p.m . nigh t I_ \ '. wit h th1 · HP\'. Jackson homers, Angels stop Tigers 4-2 This Week's Specials Mar1in SJ II' ''· Th' '' s pt'<'i <J l music nigh t 1\ lie is in v il t-d. l U Tl ..- \ .\ : 1) - I ' ['C) Th!· [Ju b rTJ t'(•fin ~ I Jl.!ll .\t1rJnd<t \ Jt .<..("huo l v.: ith J J.x·r1r,rm :HH"f' h.v thP fifth ;md o., i.xthgr;u lr · IJanUs1uLh ·nt s; a " llldt·nt o~ rt -.how ; i:JW(:Irding ul lht · ltutl.1nd P'l'O ..,c holaro., hip Li\ l.i.ll'OI. LS - I l,\1(1-: will p _m . in thr· Elk."' l n d gf • fo1 t h4· pr11g 1;oTr S l ~u1in g E Jrl\"\ . <k ;ding with a lcohfJl and dnlg a hu"' '· It Hi ll llf · Mond(.l\", i f ..,1 wtl l lx · MONDAY mt '~ ' ' .~n d I m.. , t,dl.ilion of n{'v.· offi n · r ~ · ~, Tl :LSDAY 'Hl' ~4 · 0if '(/ I'0\1l·: IU >Y- 1-:J .\ II •rn i.<X JI f1,q;1rd t il l< dul·a t ion v.·ill rrH ~ ' l in AAA . 'Ill• · publir· i" im il t '( l tr1 ...,l .~~~·t; rl "l'":-:.ion T ur·"(L.l _ \ 11 rn tr1 d i'-icU....,..., building b\ · ( "b !"l'nn· l ';wk . !-.<J h •t\" ;.m d f tluc<.tl lt Jn cl tn·ctr,r 111 <..I L,'" l .~n 1 r.. , IIPnd . .,,.ntr,r CAJ.I..IPO!.IS - ! ·";~m li i f • ..., 111 Tnu("h , <t ~ Ujl!)' Jr l gr11u p l111 f<Jmili e~ r1/ mr ·n t;dl\ ii i1 JJ" h r.1irr d Jm; tgt'(l PfT"lJ n" . \\·ti l n111'1 Monda.\', li p m '·,.chou I ca lt·ncbr .!I I ' pnr a nd IL•rn I J •)..:IO!l .Jnrl p1r · St' h (jolf ·r~ wil l hi · fin l.!f 'I"I H intt~l M onclav f ro m J() : ." \0 a .m tu - ~ :11r p .m ;tl tht ·~r· h(.lo l f':t lf •n t..., m u.. , r -.; ign I.W ·rrn i...,sion f() rtll <., fUd Pnl <.., - . \tJ.\i lt .u:. n ll nJ 1 wi ll 11 :1\ 1' 1h tnonthl.\ · mr·di n):. T uf"-. d :1\. 7 p rn ;1t th£· p()s! hom• · !Jn f!,qiJ :Ylcl ·qrmir·k Ho;td . Nomina 11111"1 ~ .111il t• lt '<· tion r,f ll ffi('f · r · ~. H t ·l l "l·', tmwr11 wi ll! )(• t..,('l'\'l'd RPJ. 1-top. charcoal 1nter1or. \1lt, cruise control. AM-FM·Cassette, and only 4.184 mtles New Capnce Wagon Trade. U.v Kan ·n Hlal.wr. l'h .IL IH-:,\It f)f L H l.;\r..: J-: 1{ - T IJ•·If · rn ttm· hook.r.. ;t \ "a ib h lt• 111 !t·ll trr.. d!ild!Hl 1 ) li "IHI~Il ,t divOIT f•hulonn·Hll 'fi"; HJ m d l'-ofl\ t" l . thl'n Whil t '! J.<.; lht'l'f ' t~m· th i n ~: WI' c ; tn r t ·; td !11 O U I' hru ldt• us now ;tncl l n r t tw \"i ';n ·..., ..., u t q , ~ t hil \ "(' <~flt ·r till'\ ltH· n i...,I'J\·I·o.. r;,..,, 1~1<:\ / H·: H - '\111 0.,11 pl.tf "l '" \\"Ji l l \ 01!1" j) i l l"f'ri l <., in \ IIUI Tllind . ! Itt\' do \ I JlliP~' i . tl .ll'lUI \ H \J I : ~11 \ 1', 11 old 0.. 1111 w h1 1 I "OfH"t ' rl r 1.1l l '" 1111 g nf:... .t nd llt!hhi, ·:-., ;uld 111111 1' 111 It ~" t ' XI.Jt'Ch to IX> tiru rH 1. tl l Y " llPP(J J"h •r.\ h _ \· \" tlUr h ~ 1rd · lil •lh c hllchrn 1'\"f ' n to rllr·ir nitiC" JI [) [< ,\1 { w orkin g ltl t 'll d• J!Ln<' It \IJLI dl! n 1l ( I ff thPi r C l lll \"I'J'~; l ­ l in,lnr i.d o.. up!.ll'll"1 l h1s sharp 2 dr. lla1dtop ts showtOom new. Only 63.380 mtles. A1r cond.. power steenng, power brakes New Cutlass Trade. V1·..,. DEAH DH Rt.AI<f-: H - I am Thts !rant wheel dnve compact IS road ready. 4 cyl., auto. trans. air cond . AM·FM radio. New rad1al \ires. Only 36.343 l11es. 100 New Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and Tough Chevrolet Trucks ~~ old and ;11 1hn ugh I li vP aw ;1~ from hom£' . m ~· parf'nl s Sf'nd mP mon £'y ffl r m~· support . La tely I havr hcf>n irr it a tf'd tn · know what is hapf1Pn ing. As thr m onths go by, I a m not ici ng th at they ar e becoming m orP and m orf' negative about my activi ties I should think the y would "·a ~t m e to bE' ha ppy but that dot'sn t seem to be the case. Perha ps I s hould no longe r ca ll them a nd .. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. C EN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, on . Phone 446· 4190 Home «'-4S 11 ·,....---. IU U UIM A UIJIIIANCI 1616 EASTERN AVENUE JIM MINK 446-3672 who wDI be a senior next fall at Kyger Creek. Tn!h Sacconl, far right, cltecks his weight wbBe Buddy Harbour annd Garry Pennington await lhelr lum. At far left, Unda Smith and Allee Eads, nurses and Dr. James MagnU!IIIlll watch the proceedings. By MIKE HARRIS SEE ROGER DILLARD, MIKE SICKELS, TERRY HAMILTON or MORRIS SHEETS FOR THE BEST DEAL ON YOUR NEXT CAR. S to p in and le t' s talk !ac ts and fr g ures ATHLEI'IC PHYSICAUJ- Members of the Holzer CHnlc Lid. medical and nursing staff Saturday admlnl!ttered pltyslclals to athlete8 at Gallla Academy and Kyger Creek Wgh Schools. Above, Lois McDaniel checks the height of Anthony Kitchen INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Bob McAdoo scored 12 of his 20 points In the final quarter Saturday as 1he Los Angeles Lakersdowned the Phoenix Suns 110.94 In the opening game of the National Basketbal Association Western Conference finals. The s.eeond game of the best-ofseven series Is Thesday night at the Forum, then the clubs switch 10 Phoenix for the third and four1h games on Friday and Sunday. Soto struck out 12 batters with a blazing fastball, and Cincinnati had made two spectacular fielding plays in tbe latE' Innings to preserve the right-hander's ncr hit bid through 8 2·31nnlngs. With two outs In the ninth and the crowd of 24,364 standing and screaming encouragemE'n 1, Solo fired two strikes past Hendrick. Hendrick fouled off two pitches, then took two balls high before Unfng the next pitch well over the ~foot mark In left field forhlssecondhome run to tie the score 1·1. While Hendrick rounded tllE' bases, Soto stood to the side of the mound with his head bowed and his hands on his knees . Soto then waikro Andy Van Siyke tx>lore Ken Oberkfetl flied out to end the inning. The Reds won the game as Dave Concepcion singled with one out in the ninth against BTUCE' Suner, 1·2, and stole s.eeond. Gulden's singiP drove In Concepcion. Soto. 5-1. fanned nine in the first fl ve Innings, whl'n the Cardinals got just one ball out of the Infield . Van Slyke was th<' Cardinals' only baserunner through the first six innings, reaching base on catcher Gulden' s interfPrence In the second . Ozzie Smith IE'd off the St. Louis seventh with a weak grounder that second baseman Ron Oester barehanded and scooped to first baseman Dan Driessen while falling forward, narrowly nipping Smith. One out later, Sotogot Into his only serious trouble when he walked the bases loaded tx>fore fanning pinch hitter Steve Braun to end the inning . With one out in the eighth, right fielder Dave Parker made a spectacular diving catch in the right-eentcr field gap, snagging a liner by Tomy Herr just inches above the ground as he sUd on his stomach. It was tb<' 23rd time In Solo' s car<'<'r that he fanned 10 or more. and the second time this season. It was Soto' s third complete gamP of the season. Cincinnati scored in the third against starler Danny Cox asOester doubled, moved up on Duane Walker's fly out and scored on Parker's sacrlfict> fly . There have been two ncrttilters this season in the major leagues. Detroit's Jack Morris blanked MARIOSOTO Chicago 4-0 on April i and Montreal' s Dave Pa imE'r pitched a fi ve- inningpertect gamE' against the Cardinals on April 21. Cubs 5, .o\stros 4 HOUSTON I AP I - Pinch hitter Jody Davis slammed a t hree- run homer in the top of the ninth off reliever Frank DiPino to earn a comeback 5-4 victory for the Chicago Cubs over the Houston Astros Saturday. Davis' homer drove in pinch hitt er Bill Bucknpr and Henry Cotto. running fo r Run Cpy, who had waikro . Houston 's J oe N i~kro aUowed three hits before giving wa)· to DiPino, 1-2. Dick Nol<'s . 1-1, gained I he victory and Lee Smith the save. In the Astros' sevpnth, Phil Garner singlro and I ook second on "'lekro 's sacrifice. Cubs start er Chuck Rai""Y loaded the bases on walks to Terry Puhl and J ose Cruz, and then watkro Jerry Mumphrey to Ioree home Ga m Pr to give th~ Ast ros a 3-2 lead. The Cubs had ta kPn a 2-0 i<"adwith two uneamro runs . Chicago scorro in the second on a double by Mel Hall, Cey 's infield single and shonstop Craig RC'ynolds' Prror. In the third . Bob Dem ier singlro . took second on a waik to Ryne Sandtx>rg, moved to tbird on Gary Mall hews · doubi<'·play grounder and scored on an <'rror by Mark BailPy . Puhl drove in Houston's first run with a single in tbethird, after a walk to Ga mer and a sacrifice by Niekro Th<' Astros tied thP St'Ore 2~2 in the sixth on s ingles by Cruz. Mumphrey and Ray Knight. · Reynolds · double and Cruz · single off Lee Smith in thE' nlnlh ga ve Houston Its final run. Redskins break mark RAVENNA, Ohio (AP)- Miami University, led by medalist Jim Muethlng, and Kent Stale broke a Mid-American oonference record for the co-championship of the MAC goH championships Satunlay at the Windmill Lakes Golf Club. Kent State and Miami had a '72-hold total of I.~ to eclipse the previous record of 1,6 set by Ball State in 1975 and matched by Mlarnlln 1981. BowHng Green followed the leaders with 1,498. Muethlng took rnedallst hooors wtth a 284 on the par-711, 6,861·yard course, while teammate Mark Brewer had a 286. They were loUowed by Ball State 's Brian Tennyson with a 288. Sneva sets two track records as Indy 500 prelims begin ~(';} J'!'i their inletierr nrr in m;· llfr I ca ll them once a wf'f' k and lrt 1hr m final run of the Inning. Toronto took a 2.Q lead In the fourth lnningwitha pairofuneamro runs off Blyleven. Thornton singled home Butler with Cleveland's first run In the bottom of the fourth after Butler opened thE' Inning with a bunt single and moved to serond on a walk to Franco. T Jronto regained lts tw<rrun lead In the fifth on singles by Dave Collins, Lloyd Moseby and Johnson. But the Indians tied It In tbe sixth when Franco, Thornton and Hargrove rapped consecutive one-out singles lor one run, knocking out starler Luis Leal, and Tabler greeted Acker with a run-scoring single. Vukovich 's two-run double in the ninth made 1184. Twins 4, Brewers 2 MILWAUKEE (API - Tim Teufel went 4-for-4 to key Minnesota's 14·hit atlack as the Twins downed the Mllwauk£'£' Brewers 4-2 Saturday . Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in the first after Teufel singled and Dave Engle doublro off Mike Caldwell . 4-3. Teufel scored on Gary Gaetti's sacrifice fly and Mickey Hatcher drove In Engle with a single. The Twins added another run in the second when Kirby Puckett IE'd offwlth a double and Teufel followro with a single to left. Minnesota got Us fourth run In the seventh when Puckett reachro first on a fielder's choice. went to second on Teufel's bunt single and scored on Engle 's single. MUwauk£'£' reached Twins starler Mike Smithson for two runs In the sixth. Jim Gantner led off wllh a single, and one out later, Ted Simmons doubled. Roy Howell singled In both runners. Lakers win opener th f •\" rn a .\ · w dt c u t rtff lhPil" !li \'111"/'t'd . tht •n· j..., ;~ tH•IpfiJ l gui d t • in V an ("(' J', wk ard '.. ., ·· ( Jur J<wLm grr r-d c· hildn ·n: ( ;r~~v.- rn ).! I ' p 1n ;1 Cha ngill.l! Wor ld ." F ol luwirt )..! tiH• <; u ggf• s li on~ ou t l inr'<l th•·r1· l,·puld hf' lp i n ~ un' vour dl i ldr t ·n·r.. IJI!" ' rll \"IHT I' Wt 'ILm • Pack;J r d ft'f•lo.,, fflr 1·x;n npl1 . thitl c hlldn•n rJ I di von ·, ;u• · ' 'rrttt lt ·d 111 p i11"P 01..., w bf! . ., ,,, ""ldt· .rl li ·. t.. , ! ~ I I mlnut f'..., PV t 'n· rTI() nt h 11 1 d i.. , f ·u...,..., in pPr~ on () 1" on t h1• p h1lfl f ·, I h1· 1J rr 11-: !"I ,..., . ., anct pmhh •m . , of 1h•· c h i Id n ·n - ; 1 nd On ly !hi ' chJ[cJn ·n . f )Url ti)' ihl '"t ' con vf' r~£~1hm." t h•· rt · ~ htJuld !)(· ll ll f (l(' rlm lnatitm .. ., : t h· ~ ut :1m IJ!I Jr·r toplrs. !'i Uth ;1, mll nt 'Y T lw d 1itd r pn 's sc honl \4,:1lrk . hP;il1 h . m (•nt. il si (J i f', actl v lliPs and ,tppa n ·nt n ·;w lion to lh(' dlvon-r• shou ld hi · l hl' focus. 1981 Buick Skylark '-.:,\\Jidi l ',tl !l! 'd hl ·lp 111 \·o.,r •ll 1972 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. Thts sharp 2 dr rs extra nrce tnside and out Only 44,470 low mtles Cru 1se control, AM-FM rad1o, new ptem1um radial tires and much more. c·~~nun •·nt ~. ;Jht>a cl" JlJ <,\H HJ-: ,\ !) J-:1 ~ - lt i•,I I'I I I 'L, Il lng to IH •; tr frnm p;•n ·nh \\ !Jn ;m· H1 1978 Dodge Diplomat 1\ nlf'l"i(";Jn Help kids through divorce togl'!ht•J Inning. Nixon ran for Willard and Jim Key came on in relief. Nixon went to second on Mike Fischlin's sacrifice bunt, and on tbe second pitch to Butler, Key pulled his left hamstrlng. Joey McLaughlin replaced Key and after N!Xon stole third bas.e, Butler then tined a 3-1 pitch to right field. Bert Blyleven, 4-2, yielded three runs on seven hits over the first seven Innings before Ernie Cama cho camE' in to record hi' fourl.h save. George Vukovich walked and Butler scored when thlrd baseman RanCE' Mullinlks made a throwing error on Julio Franco's grounder. After Andre Thornton flied ou t to the center field fence. Mike Hargrove was intentionatly walked, and Pat Tabler walked to force home the l .. r[J wll<· - Ark Dr. 13/aker hr!W IO h( •lp j eighth for an Insurance run. Jotm, 3-3, walked two and struck out two. California made four double plays. The Tigers took a 1.Q lead in the second. Chet Lemon singled and took second on a wild pitch. After Darrell Evans walked, Lemon scored on the front end of as double steal that nailed Evans. Detroit made It 2.Q in the ruth as Barbaro Garbey singled, moved to s.eeondonagroundoutandscoredon Lemon's single to it'll. Indians 8, Blue Jays 4 CLEVElAND (AP) - Brett Butler singled home Otis Nixon with the tie-breaking run In the seventb lnnlng, sparking a lhrE'e-run rally as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Toronto Blue Jays84 Saturday. Jerry Willard dTPw a leadoff walk off Jim Acker, 0.2, in the seventh I JI'j_:J·d IIJ . illf•!ld . f or\/. / l l'f )J .IS ~l f"l ' Snow white with blue bucket seats. 6 eng. with auto trans.. a1r. new premium tires. Only 24,456 actual miles. Local trade. at 11 g r · ;~d u .Jti o n I ;,\ 1.1 . II '()I. IS \\o,. Jcl l.u!il IL\ Ht USOI\\' 11.1 .1·: Datk blue metalliCwtth wh1te Landau tool and l1ght blue 60 / 40 seatrng. Only 44 .983low m1les. Tilt. stereo and much more. New Cutlass Trade. DETROIT <AP I -Reggie Jack· son slammed a two-run homer and Fred Lynn snapped a seventh· lnnlng tie with an RBI single as tbe California Angels beat Detroit 4-2 Saturday. Tommy John scattered seven hits as the Angels handed Detrollltsfifth loss In 31 games, the best record in the majors this season. Jackson became only the 12th player in the history of Tiger Stadium to hit a ball over the roof when hi' connected off Juan Berenguer, 2·2 , 1n the fifth . The blast came after a walk toJuanBeniquez. Catlfornla broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh as Doug DeCinct'S singled, moved to second on a wild pitch by Berenguer and, after a walk to Brtan Downing, scored when Lynn singled to right. Rob Wtlfong homered in the \ \ "hil t· ~h 1 int , v. ·iII m1 '1' 1 Tu1 '"dJy, 1· ." ~J 11 111 .tl t h1 · Ma ....,r JJli(" Tf'!ll pl •· ·\II tJifi("fT.r.. :tnd nwrniJt •r s Ct•nf , ' ~' " · son\'i lh · 1979 Olds. Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr. r ;( ,o( .d n ll f ·. t);J nd dirPClrJr Lynn's single In the seventh Inning at Tiger Statlum Saturday. The Tigers lost, 4-2. (AP Laserphoto). Dh. 992-2588 :\kt.[.;<., B;1nrl H,,.. ,_. , wr..,. k p.m .. VI~TO:'\ May 13, 1984 Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM o.. h1p Tru~ Hi·~ will mr-f' t in " fA -<· r;d '-.("'> ~ i rm :vtond av at I p.m . Chick(·n badJI '( "U( ' ;11 Oranw· T own ...,hi p F in· Ut ·p<H1ml·nt . Tupp<> r~ Pla in ~ Sunday l.JI" ·gtn njng J ill a .m Thf ·$."~ 7"l d in nr·rr.. indud(· ch ic kPn r11 rib\, bak11" l beans, coiP sle1w. bn·ad ct nd br-vPraw' . Sp-mson'CJ 1y th1· fin · ck>pa r1 mf'nl. ald ," shl> sald. " I want to set a good examplE'. " Ms. Miller said that as of mid-March. the Parents Too Soon program had setv ed about 13.600 ctlents and eXjl{'Cted to servE' a bout 21,tm by the end of Septemher. E a rtler this month, Gov. Ja.mcs Tilompson told lawmakers that Parents Too Soon was " one of the most ambitious programs this state has undE.'rtakl'll ." Thompson sa id thl> program ~imes- Jentinet Section 2-1. Calendar 'f'l: P f' t: HS Moy 13, 1984 Gallipolis, Oh._Point Plea!Kinl, W. Vo. Teen mothers get break under program Today"s Topic to Pomeroy-Middleport B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page GALLI POLIS i\P MolorspOrlll Wrler INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- DefendinglndlanapoUs500wlnnerTom Sneva Uving up to his reputation as a great qualifier, demotlshed the one-lap and four-lap track records Saturday and tentatlvely grabhed the pole position for the $2.5 m11llon race at an average of 210.029 mph. • Sneva who has started from the Inside of the tront row at the IndlanaPctls Motor Speedway twice before, got progressively faster on each of his four qualltying laps, hitting 210.689 on his final trip aJWnd the historic 2\l,·mtle oval. He was one of a handful o1 drlvers to top the previous one-lap mark of :ni.Of9 and the four-lap standard of 207.395, both set last May by ItaUan driver Teo Fabl. Sneva's teammate, Howdy Holmes. tentatively took the middle of the front row with an average speed at 207 A.~-drenebed crowd estimated at more than 200,tm watched the · fastest day of qua!Wcatlons In the 68-year history of the 500, with 18of the nrst 19 quatlflers averaging above the once-magical :1m mph mar~ a white and red, Texaco-sponsored March-Cosworth. Sneva was the only one of a sizzling set of fast quall1!ers to offtclally get above 210. Several others were unofftclaliy above that mark In pracu.;:e BILL GENE JOHNSON • during thl' past week, including Marlo Andrettl, who came Into the first of lour days of qualifications as tbe favorite to win thl' pole aftPr posting a fast lap of 212.414 Friday. But Andrettl, who made his quallf).ing pffort prior to Sneva. finished u.ith a disappointing four-lap average of 207.46< alt L'r his engine shut off as he came onto the final straight a way on his la st lap . That Ill-fated last tap averaged 202 .950. "We had an ignition failure in tum fou r. just as I got straig htened out ," the frustrated winner of the 19ffi Indy 500 sa id " It ·s unfair. It 's cruel.'' The 35-year-old Sneva, who In 1971 became lh<' first driv~r to officially go above n> here and won his first indy cla ssic last May aft!'r finishing secono three times, will tentati\·ety be joinro in tbe front row for the May 'l7 race by Holmes and W79 1nd\' winner Ri ck Mears. Indy-ear rookie Michael Andre111, Mario's 21-year-old so n, was next In the tentative lineup at 207.!ni. Mears, who led off the qualifying In a new Mar<'h, camp up with a run averaging 207.847 and a top lap of 2ffi.502, which tmmroiately relegated Fabl's records to history. The qUalltylng positions were not locked In place until the end of Satun:lay's session of time trials . Michael Chandler still lay unconscious In an Indianapolis hospital after suffering head injuries In a crash Friday during practice. Saturday Scott Brayton crashed during his qualification attempt, but the only Injury reported was a broken left leg suffered by driver Steve Krlsilotf. KrlsUotf, 37, a veteran of 11 Indy 500;, was taken to tbe downtown Meihodlst Hospital by helicopter. �Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs Heart Run scheduled June 2 • Fram Oil Filters Your cost per quart after mig's 12.40 rebate on a 12 quart purchase Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Regular pnce 2.88 - 395 Umrt 2 frlters Frt s most domeslr c and l orergn cars Sa le price 69: Limit 12 on all sale oi ls UAKE STATE SIJPER BLEfiO • Fram Air Filters Reg ular price 4.95 Lim it 2 filters Fit s most domes tr c and iorergn cars OTOR c 8.28 Sale price per 12 qts -2.40 Mig s Aeoate 4gc Your cost af1er mtg·s rebate POMEROY - The Meigs County Branch of The American Heart Associ ation will hold Its Third An nual "Run lor Your Heart" on June 2 at 9 a.m. The event will be sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital and all proceeds will benefit The Ameri ca n Heart Association, Meigs County Branch. The event will Include a !OK run, :.K, one mile and kiddie races . The starling point will be at Meigs High SchooL Awards will be gtven to the first threp places in each age group. There will be special prizes lor the kiddie races. The age groups will be 12 and under. 13 to 18. 19 to .10 ..31 to 40. 41-:J(), and 51 and over. There will be two wat er stops tor the race and arrows marking the Your cost per quart after mig's 12.40 rebate on a 12 quart purchase Quaker State 10W40 Motor Oil The camp was successful in its Initial yPar last summer . The camps will be run by Drum mer, Mick Childs, Ron Drexler and Rusty Bookman. Sale price 7'1:; Limit 12 quarts on. all sale oils coach Grl'g Drummer. Dates for the summer sessions are June IH-21 and June 25-28for the boys and ~uly 9-13 for the girls. The camp is open to a ny school dist riel. Forms were distributed to most schools in the Meigs district. J.tl8 sale price -2.00 mig ' s rebale 2.99 sale price 1.88 your cos! after mig ' s rebate -1.00 mig 's rebate 1.99 your cost 3.88 Armor All Protectant oz Sa le pr1ce 4 88 16 5.88 32 oz. " 10160 ~ Program has limited openings / '" ~~/ after mig 's rebate Your cost after mig's s1.00 rebate (~/ 1.8 after mig's 11.00 rebate Your cost after mig's 12.00 rebate Turtle Wax Minute Wax Simoniz Body Gard Protectant Sal e pr1ce J HI:J Reg 6 49 Sale pr1ce 6 88 5 88 alt er rebat e "10320 ref 111 4 . 8 8 2V• sq_ft_ Chamois Reg 5 9 5 7.88 4% sq ft. Chamois Reg 9 9 5 1.29 8.88pergaL STP Oil Treatment Solder Seal or Snap Brake Fluid Reg 1 54 Save 25¢ Reg . 9.49 - 9.88 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis P<:~rks and Recreation 0Ppar1men t youth baseball / soft ball league has limited openings for players in the t-balllraguP, ages five -seven yea rs and girls' juni or league softball, eight -11 years. Youngsters wanting to play in C'ither of these two IPagues should reg1ster and pa v the $15 player fe<> as soon as possible a t the recreation dPpartment office. Gallipolis Municipal Building , SlR Sf>cond Ave. A coach L' n!'edf'd lor 1hP girts' jun ior league. Adults Interested In coaching youth softball should cont act the Recrmtion department a1 446-1789, extension 24, for an i nI f'rv it= • ".: . \1ay 3, J sS Off Superior Wheels Examples: Cal1f W1re 14x6 Superstar 15x 7 31.95 Req 36 9) 40.95 Landau 14x6 • R0q Eagle Chrome Headers qcq t A995 Chieftain Scissor Jacks Save over S10 Save $25 Save over S4 15.88 Original Equip. Quality 14.95 Mufflers Water Pumps Save up to 50% GALLLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School Foot ball Coach Brent Saunders said Saturday proceeds from Monday's annual llft-a- thon will go to the Blue Devils Boosters Club to help pay lor the new dressing room lockers. Saunders said all male athletes !grades seven through 12) have been invited to part icipa te in the event. scheduled to start at 7 p.m . Monday tn the new locker room facility on Fourth Ave. The public is invitf'd_ REMODELING? COME SEE'IHE SOO'E-OF- Save $5 A70K13 Reg. 33.00 SIZE R~ G ' ·l SA LE 62 00 64 .00 36 00 G6 0~ 1,1 SIZE REG '1 ~ f) I 00 uu 42 .00 11 ,' 00 <1·1 00 46 .00 55 00 '" 4b 00 00 SALE 48 .00 56 .00 37 .00 39 .00 41 .00 43 00 48.95 Muskegon 5.50 Jet Carburetor Re Ring Kits Rebuild Kit 5895 - 7g9s 6.88 Universal Joints Reg 8 95 Save over $2 Reg 20 95 Remanufactured Calipers 39.95 Reg 49 95 Disc Brake Rotors S'! ~~ Ill .-1(1 '"'" ... Snug-fitting design •"• \'il,-+fft' ·. 446-3807 ( ·- 7 DAYS A WEEK CHESHIRE Kyger Creek's SVAC champion Bobcats , winner of thP Class A SPcttonal Tournament at Gallipolis. will play Ironton St. Joe Mond ay at Chllllrothe. Game time Is 4:30 p.m . at Zane Trace High SchooL Trey Cassell enjoyed his finest game of the year ln the nightcap by banging out three singles, was the sinning pitcher , and picked the tylngrunsolfbase to endthegame. The Marauders, now 9-9 overall and 8-3 Inside TVC play, scored the winning run ln the top of the sixth when Jackie Welker reached on a !Ieider's choice. was singled to third by Nick Riggs. and scored on Gheen' s sacrifice fly _· Bush started the second game. but was relieved by ace Dan Thomas ln the first Inning. Cassell came on in the fourth and was c red! ted wit h the victory . They fan ned seven, walked four, and hit low-maintenance Andersen"' Pcrma-Shicld" windows arc the ultimate in wnt~mporary design. -Th~y do a superb job of insulaling to keep you comfortable and reduce your heating and cooling bills. They 're virtually mainlenam:l'· free - won '1 need painting for years. And, if you're doing your remodeling yourself, lhey 're very easy to install. Sizes and styl e; to fit your home . Come sec our di splay. 10 . .. ~ ...... . Come home to quality. Come home to Andersen. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 Sixth Street FraOk: BUY E-Z CHLOR CANNISTERS REGULAR 't6.95 95 $12 SALE PRICED Hemsley had two singles. Kelly Roush led Kyger Cre<>k with a double and two singles_ Swisher and Shelly Aeiker had two hits apiece. Southern now moves to District competition at Athens _ THE POOL PEOPLE . OUR COMPLETE POOL STORE . PIKE STREET 392 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE: 1-614-446-3051 D. BUMGARDNER SALES INC . ;====-~~=~----J~~~~~=~~~=~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~:!~ ' ' ••fORD SALE'' CARS! 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ GS•••••••:~~; ••b~~·•••••••••••~7900 1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR•••• !~::":.•'~g~!~:~:~:a;...~ 14,900 1983 MERCURY COUGAR••••••••••~·:~e~!'~":.•••..•.•••~8900 Pastel French Vanilla $8900 1983 MERCURY COUGAR ............................. 1983 MERCURY LYNX •••••••••• :.~~:~:::t:~~~":...... !5900 door - light French Vanilla $7900 1983 MERCURY MARQUIS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '5200 TO 5-1982 FORD GRANADAS •••••4.~~~s• .• ~h:~':.o:.c~~o:~...... '5500 1978 MERCURY COUGAR•••••••••• ~:~~:~:~ ••••••••••~3500 1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD. ••••••••••G::-:••••••••••••!2900 \ 4 TRUCKS! 1982 FORD F-250 4x4.•••••••••••• :~: •••••••••••••••$.8900 1983 FORD RANGER ........... ~~":.~;~~:••••••••••••~5500 -. NEW ARRIVALS - 1979 BUICK LE SABRE LANDAU CUSTOM 2 door. medium Beige with contrasting vinyl In- • terlor, vinyl top, VB engine, air conditioning, am .fm stereo, chrome wheels, radial tires, local trade -In , '4500 '10,900 rigid vinyl exterior Ande""n BAGS 'fURKEY - Cremeans, Rl. 2, G aDipcllls; · captured this :lO •; ,-pound w114: turkey near Rutland In Melp : County early Thursday JTJCJrti. In g. 'fhe bird had a 101(,-lncb - • beard. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· 4 door, light Royal blue. looded with all the right equipment including plush velour Interior, 60 -40 split seats, air cond .. tilt wheel, am -fm stereo, power windows & only 8,500 miles . R. Podrelii on 1•itehing Second Game one batter. Federal Hocking pitchtng fanned seven and did not walk a batter. Meigs hitters ln the nightcap Included Riggs with two singles. Burdette added a single and double, Welker two singles, and Gheen and Carpenter each singled, adding to Cassell's thre<> hits _ "Cassel l pitched well and Burdette showed his sentor leader ship with clutch hits and fielding, " said Meigs Coach Tim Saunders after the gamt's. The Marauders play Belpre at home Tuesday and the winner could decide who represents the western side of the TVC In the champions hip playoff_ Both M eigs and Belpre have thre<> losses In teague play _ Wellston is the leader tn the Eastern division. 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM ,\ , rml Fr-il'nd ~ 11.1 .... J) .lohn v m wllh .fl!(i_ The F.lks ,tnd Clrc l(' " II('(/ wl rh fm1r ,_.,im ~ RohiJ in.~ 8..- :\hPI -... ,!IJd \k[)onalct \ !lf'd v:llh IIIli! J•lllll'- r-.tth_ Hl ~ h lnv. lrr fllr Rnbblns and M\1·1·.., ....-,,., r> Pr'(kn with :l:!.l. 1-l igh howlf'r lor ~c iJnna ld 's was .\-1 . Bush with ~Ji . Rurnr n f'·s Roofing and Aoh E•·nn<.. Farm 11('{1 wilh f(l ur p-llnl s l':tch. Hl.Qh l:lowiPr for !lum•• l ll '~ H 1•1fin ~ "a .<. F' . Bunll'll !' \.l"it h :itt H1gh 1.-.v.-lf•t for rloh 1- \·a no;; F.1 r m \.l ;t" H . Spf·nn• \1 ith 'i&l V3 Triple glazin~ oplional ' point .~ from Mk harl Hig h lx '" "lf'r lor r\n ~ ll';tnl 1'. <1 ~ l•' t•lll ll "il h '-.m lliJ!h b1wh •r lor Ml r ha PI ll1 g h I)(IW it•r lor C!rr l r·~ v. ·;-rs Times-llentinei-Poge Energy-saving double-pane insulating gloss F r iPnd .~ Play Monday 209 Upper River Road OWS. :t:.! MINNEAPOLIS !AP I - Johnny Podrcs. the pitching coach of the Minnesota Tv.·ins. believes modern pit chers don't throw as hard as they did in his day. Podres. who pitched a shut out to l'iVC the Brooklyn Dodgers a World Series championship against the Yankees in 1955. was a hard-thrower who once fanned ('ighl straigh1 Phi ladelphia Phi!Ues . ''I'm not sure what the thinking is but the pi1chers today ju st don't challengl' the hitters the way they did wh<'n I was active." he sa id. ' "" -~ 18.88 "" ., _, _," "" " ;.; IN f'Pil('] l W ITh '>"-.,? - From :;; Bo ,h l-'\ ·dn " F .tlTll :~ "~ ( "r·nll ,ll Tn1 o.; ! -~ :.l !4'h,w l S: Fn r·nd" ." Mi !il l 1;rllll' ~ 1111n d ~ hl poi nt :- tr·om Pasq ualr 1<11~ · II!J.' h hnwlt·r· fr1r (;i ll rl'!> wa \ [) Lakin u r1h 'lVi _ ll igir Ut1w iPr for Pasqu<~lf• Ell'< ', W;J!> . I lln· hl'l 11-ilh '1l0 I 't•nl r ;d T ru~l J'b nh Wllll o.; h p- rinl " from :. 1 mk ·~ ,\ulo Hi ~ h hnw ll"'l" fnr l'f'nlr.tl Tn1"1 Bo~nk \1 ;1 ~ [) !{('(". wilh .Ylti . Higll bm.dl' l' f• w :'11m](<.. ,,ul n wa s .I F innf'\" wllh ~'l7 l\.11nl ~- 1-"ulll'l- RP~ dt\· won .... ;:.,. J)Cli n l s lrtlnl , -, ,lllr .t l '-\upj-Jh H i_c h t:u v;Jpr for &ilrd &Frill1·r 111-.1111 1'.. 1 ~ .f F uiiPr wflh ~.l H igh h •II 14·r lot \ ·4·n1ral Supph· wa~ 11 . Sh.1 w w ll h w 11h '-.If! Carburetor Kit ' .\ '' ' ' -11 ' From Iii) t•;u ·h H ic h hlll-lf'r It 11 Ttw F:IH s Wd.' :itdntn· k L 60~ 1..\ ~' <~ Tt\t lll 1'. 1'-']U:tlc • Flf•c H·•hhin ), & M _H 'I'- Supercharger 50, 60, 70 N50 • 1' 1 BFiO • I ' Ellfh 1.1 ~~==~-Exhaust and _:Tailpipes ""· 1.. . 7-1 ?2 r1·am :\o '' won srx M ~O · oi l mlg·s l•st pn ce on ~k l~ > ll . t ld ' .... .1nd VM firJ 1 1 18.95 I ; iJIJc • ' ~ !) ru~ :-.;,, '{ron lead on a walk. single by Cindy Swisher and double by Kelly Roush. The Tornadoettes bounced back in the third frame on two walks, an RBI single by Karen Hemsley, an error, two run singles by Debbie Mich ael. a double by Laren Wolfe and single by Alana Lyons . Sou l hern broke It open in the fourth inning on Wolfe's ba S(>S loaded triple then added five more tallies in the filth on clut ch hits by Jenn ie Flent!Py, Rachel Riber and Joyce Spaun _ Wolle. in goi ng the dista ncP. allowed just one earned run . Swisher suffered the Bobk!tten Ill's. Wolfe led the Southern attack with a double. tripl e and lour RBJ's. 11-IE-ART :~ Ct·n tr. ll Supr h Th1· r-:lk~ liurnc•Ht • ~ Hoorm c 9.88 4 Ton Re q 1? 95 • "HT 12.88 6 Ton Req 15 95 "1 7HT Wl\h reb u ild C•C h for m os1 () Qil1C~ 1r r •l & G C'vl ·v d! S l o r Lifetime Guarantee !l' ('lrt "h ' ' Bottle Jacks Reg 8 95 • IJ HT Reg I S 95 Remanufactured 0lf'Vy '-, 11 ' t ilu( k Tt·am :'-.-l mk ·.., Aulo Jl,m d ,'\· Fu l ll •r Ht'a]l\ 6 88(1; 11.88 Dual Kits or Headers 59 9') . RACINE- Southern plated live runsinthethirdinning,overcom ing a 2-0 deficit here F'riday night enroute to a 14-5 Sf>ctlonal Tournamen t championship v ictory over Kyger Creek. The Lady Bobcat s took an early Lift-a-thon slated Monday 1~1 RBI's. Bush a double, and Burdette and StPWart each singled. Lancer hurling fanned four and walked thre<>. Southern girls move to district after win Any parent who has any questions concerning the camp or did not receive forms are urged to can coach Drummer at his home phone 1992-2075) or at M eigs High School 1992-2158 or 992-2159)_ Deadline lor application Is M ay 21 lor 1hc boys and June \lor girl s. ."\t :mdln~ - ~~ ~sslng facilities available. Rest rooms will be avatlable. Registration forms may also be picked up at New York Clothing House and Dr. Witheretl's office In Pomeroy and at Locker 219 In Middleport_ Sk)'linl'rs Lcagul' ' First Game Senior Cllris Burdette singled tn two runs with two out tn the sll<th to propel Meigs from a 6-5 deficit to the game-winning runs. Marauder hurler Randy Stewart pilched two hitless Innings at the outsPt. but bangpd up his kne<> running bases and gave way to winner Nick Bush In the third . Bush finished up. They combined lor eight strikeouts and 14 walks _ Scott Ghe<>n was the Marauders' big gun at the plate as he singled. doubled and scored four runs . Other Meigs hitters were Jay Carpenter with a double and single pi us three <.~ge s Local bowling I ROCK SPRINGS - Two one-run v1ctor1es over Federal Hocking put the Meigs baseball team In a Western d!v1sion showdown with Belpre Tuesday as the Marauders swept a 8-7. 7-6tW!n-kllllngoverthe Lancers here Friday . Meigs to host basketball camp again this summer POMEROY - Any boy or girl in ~'fa des thrCC'-clghl will have the opportunity to gain fundament al knowled ge of basketball during the Sl'cond Annual Maroon and Gold Summer Camp headed by Meigs Surldctv Marauders win doubleheader course. Deputies of the sheriff's department and radio operators will be stationed at different points along the course to insure safety from passing motorists. There also will be medical technicians to assist fhose needing help. Pre registration will be $6. Registration the day of the race wtll be $7. Entry for the kiddie race will be $3_5()_ Free T-shlrts w!ll be gtven to the first 100 entrants. E ntrants shou ld come dressed to run as there are no The 1984 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2-door, light Maple with matching plush velour interior, 60-40 seating, tilt wheel, air cond., am-fm digital stereo, power w indows & just 16,000 miles . '10,900 WE HAVE SEVERAL CONVERSION VANS IN STOCK AND READY TO DELIVER. NEW & USED ONES STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay And Alan Evans And frank Gheen OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. SATURDAY, 8 A.M. 3 P.M. Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.·S p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-12 noon ' �Page- C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 13, 1984 Leonard decked, calls it quits for good By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer WORCESTER. Mass. !API The comeback of Sugar Ra y Leonard is over, ended afrer a victory that included the first knockdown of his fabu lous can'er. Leonard got off the deck to stop unheralded Kevin Howard with a contruverslal ninth-round technical knockout Fr iday night and then ing m yself." Idles ince Feb. 15, 1982 because of surgery, flrst to repair a detached ret ina in his left eye and then to m end a slight tear in the right eye, Leonard had hoped to use Howard as a stepping stone to bigger things . The road ahead included a possible record payday against middleweight champion Marvelous M arvin Ha gler. Bur it was not to be and Leonard sa id hf' knew It as soon as Howard dropped him In the fourth round. " When I was knocked down. it was a big surprisf', a shock to se-e annount"t::'d that he was leaving boxing again. and this time for keeps. "I have retin.>(J for good,·· he sa id . " It 's no smse foo ling myself or anyone elS<?. I can't go on humiliat- m~'Sf' lf on the canvas, " he said. "I was never down before. When I got up, I looked at Kevin Howard . I knew he was coming for me. !looked at my wife to see if she was OK. It hit me. What am I doing? It's just not there. I reached the decision (to retire) then ." Leonard used his old ring savvy to battle his way out of that crisis, created when Howard tagged him with a short rtght hand. Then he showed flashes of his old form, complete with the charisma that had made him one of boxing's biggest crowd-plcasers. But It was all window dressing. "In my comer, I could feel It wasn' t there," Leonard said later. " I was apprehensive of being hit. I had cold feet." That Is oo way for a fighter to approach his craft and Leonard knew It. He would not walk away thoug h, and traded leather with Howard through the ninth round . Then he tagged the youngster from Phlladelphla with a left and had Howard hanging on. Suddenly. with just 32 seconds left in the ninth round, referee Richard Flaherty stopped the fight. '' ~'re out to e.!!llJ . '' in IISIIYiniiiGtll '10 LIMIT tiUAIIIITIIS. ------ IOIDED DISC lUll s-Is, and ~ftates PADS • WID Luck helps Reds ~l ' l; . \1! RAY LEONARJ) RETIRE.<;- Sugar Ray Leonard wipe'S hi~ t',VI' at a new!'i l'onfere nt~f' at tht• \\'orcf"Ster, M.iL'iS. Centrum Frida)' in whkh lw announct>d his retiremt•nt fn)m tht• ring. Leonard said that hi.,. flf'in g- knod\t>d down in tlw fourth round r·on\·im·ed him it wa.lii tilru~ to LL~rphoto) . n·Cirt• . t:\1' Majon; llfK 'KEY :'loiiUional llnc ·lo;r')· IA ·~r· I :\1 ( ,,\HY n .,\Mt::-> - SI,L.'TWd I~·,!J ./Hhn u~ l'ho• \ ........ ~ i,akd . ........... \."Btu ' \ .\ " LJ·~·\t;l t: t:.t-,·1 Ill\ 1-;IO\ \\ I l, It l'oi ~ -~ 1 1: _'1 , 11 '•'1 1' >I I. 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J :,,, , ',\ \I · \ \\'f lO '\ \I. 1.1-. \ !.I t - 1.\r!l\.• , I I )l I ' ,o j, r. :•'rl.o I 'I • ' '' ·, • 1 \I ' \I rr•· • <'l':-'rrl~';''r1f , \ r·, . , •I I• · '- " II·" ,• 'ol n I I ,.], ,.r ' '" ' I ,. ''' , 11 11 \rl! • "· ' '" ' '·· "I 1 II' ill " ',·, ' • PP ' •: I '• I tl, . , I' " ' I" •I ' ]',tor 1 'lro I ' '" "' f., • ,. I 1 , 1 " 1'.• ".' \ I I ' ,.._ I '"' 111. , t,,. ' \ ·, r , : I I .._ r• 11 . I' 1 " . 11 I • 1·1 I ·rrll«rrl o" l. "•1 j, f, r ' ·', lo 1, h "n' , • " '' " · I •o I ,, H· • •.• !.; .. "' 1 ''', "' 1.,. .. I"I:H•. 1•• IP' .o \ 1 j, ·I I l • . ,. H I< I'Jl l1 \ 1•111'111\ I " ll " ., ,, ' II ·, " ,, ~ II I ' . "' I • '" : 1 ', I o~t ll ro ·• 1: 11 1 \Jntl'l> , ',1 l :.l'lll' • 11111.>' 1 I • I I 1.11 blend in her('," Bergman sa id. It tak('S '2S _ g1.1ys to win, and tha t' s thP "''a.\' \\'0 . V(' ~n doing it -with 25 gti,VS "Thr n.• <Hf' no hc rl)('s on this t(': lm .. The T igers 21;-4 r('('ord tx>ttered IAnr• f't•ntr•r ~ ht11 ul t• \\r't·l. of ' b.\ ' t:l. 1!1)!.1 J'ool l I! J p rn llp• ·11 It,. rr ·, l lt~>rr •· ·" P il l ('olll t ·L!• l {t~ l• \111••1\ \!. 11 I I h '-:p Il l (',Ji r·L'f' ltt •t ' l l'. ll ll•n \l .11 J"• 1; ~ J• m l'r)llf ·r.:r · !(('( lf'.lllll!l \l.n 1t.l.lip111 t 'nllt'l!• l<rT H\rlll• tl \ !.1 1 ,\ II !.11 rlrlll'' Ill I .\ n r • t ·· ·mr 'I t1 111 hr ' lo '"I'd I•' 1h r· puhlrr d. t-.-...r·-. I'I''< Url1r' lrrr StHtlnll'l T••J !l1 J . \ rtr '\1 "l 'hd !nlr · 11 rl l ~ ..l fJ !II . (J j)(<tl Swim liXp m . l'ol h -gr•S wim \1Hitl I p m Fitm"'s Swi m \'oon 1 p m Filnt "i" S\l'int \o• rrl l pm FilnN .. Swim l r • •Ill :\1.1\ 17 lh n 1Ug tl .I Utll ' 1~ whr'fl t~ · JIUIIII~ Ilt'(] ' ' r r" • . l 11 ., , \ I 'ITr 111\t , HI • I ' •I ''"' 1," \nr···l·· • I'' 11011., 'l 'I" d" l' " ·"' ' " ' I' '" ":: I •, rr,1 I."' \rw• I• ·• I ·1: 11, ·r·, ', '" I "' i Il l'• lr •· I 1 ' <~llt f l 1 • lll I l•1• 1: :r I I .... II 1 ,; . 1 • I~ ol " ·, \ I '- I I \. r ... ,I,, .j \,I. · II I 'I< 111 1 111 r "·•··, ·1·· o., ,,., oil I. I >' 1. j'o I '" , ., I or l l o•II ,, r• '• 1 "\II \ l'l.l )nlf ( . 1 .111•~ · ( 4 Door, Cl ean. SAVE DOLLARS ON THIS ONE' ~ -S E"pos 7, Giant• 5 2 ow-so YOUR FIRST? 1OW-40 SALE PRICE ·11 ctulse . 1981 PONTIAC T-100 3 DOOR HATCHBACK Air co nd.. automat1c trans , AM / FM / Cassette. "EXTRA CLEAN " ·,"I I. .11 1'•"' "11 I 1• Il l Kent leads MACtoumey RJ\ V E~NI\, Ohio , !\Pi - Mia mi ·s.Jim Mwthings hot /2.74during F rida v's S('('Qnd and third rounds of th(• Mid-Anll'riran Confe'"""'' golf chnmptonships to hold thP indiv idual lmd with a thrre-mund total of 21fi headi ng into Saturdav· s flna llR holr>s . · ""' MANUF . MANUF. T0TAl TUNE-UP PARTS Autotron laiiiiAIR . . . . FILTERS TUNE-UP KITS Crew O.ief By Moremont CONVENTIONAL IGNITION 1m tNQUDING M05T •I'Onm •IOTOI •CONIKMSII ""MOll Ul ~29.~ thr start of the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers, who w ent 2.'H before losing four in a row Pn route to a World Series title. " Ther e's not mu ch y ou can say for the Tigers," Angels Manager John M cNa m ara said. "Their record speak s for it self." Hernandez gave up both of Ca lifornia 's runs. Doug Dceinces led off the eighth with a homer, and the Angels scored aga in in the ninth on consecutive singles by Dick Sc hofield, Rod Carew and Juan Beniquez. The game drew a crowd of 44.187 at Tiger Stadium . In the r l'SI of the Am£>rican League, &l iimore defeated Oak land 4-3. T exas tx>at Chicago 6-I. Milwaukee de!Patcd Minneso ta 4-1, Kansas Cit y beat Boston 6-4 and Sea tt le dl"feated New York 4-3 in 17 innings. Toronto at Cll"veland was r ained out . 19~~ ""oullef.... 14 - 89 CATALYTIC Martinazo CONVERIER TEST PIPE vs. The Sheik Sweatman Monroe Dennuci vs. Crusher PRICED FROM Autotron TAILPIPE SEALER ggcEA .... GllRE • With pi.J'thase of ony oti'Mir DURO Product. Contact Store fOf de-toils . ZIP WAX RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! C.D.~J AND PROllCTS INSTANTLY Of4 , 6or8 ~ESISTOR REGULAR 5" •DARK GRAY LlnTOP SUNIOOr 20" .. 60 " t5d0 No. 2060-1 No . 6999 79e SALE 2.79 AFTfR MAil ·IN REBATE ' ~ CAR WAX PASTE, LIQUID LIQUID OR ANT SPRAY OR THE NEW SHOWROOM FINISH SPRAY YOUR CHOICE .. YOUR CHOICE 46 114 HAND CLEANER INSTANT CAR WAX If vou live beyond the reach of most TV broadcast and cable services, then Sate/lice TV was designed f or voul 0ttotor RESISTOR ~ •PIOTfCTS INTERIOR 1~ 1•1•1 l'nlm l 99 liMll 2 SPARK PLUGS POLY SEALANT CAR WAX •REDUCES pm~ R"'l J Motorcraft PRICED FROM FIRS! 2 - Program Subject to Unlfo"""''" Changes. kor 0117 MAlL·tN REBATE hi , WITH PURCHASE DuRO:" .... 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GLASS REGULAii! 19" fll5MOST POPUW SIMUI.A TEO SHEEPSI<IN 3-SI'IID SUIPIAIOA VCM' C..IItomltr~ MISSlOllS Indy "QUALIFIER" 3 SPEED FLOOR SHimR 2999 · P.pn.ftcarH 260 only ·t~~jRooo 59~~~ 54~~~ - .. DELUXE GQII:Ifl HI·JACliJI TURB0400 Channel Master "und.r) . \Ln 1.! thf' mo."! IV< '('OI stati st ics r r leaslYI h., . thP Uistricf 12 offif'P. J·: la iw · Sm it h or Portland is f irst in !hC'di'-! rirt in hitt ing t. ·l12 f.. Janr r GnJ\'('S rtf C allipolis is S('('ond t •.' Wlf . Ma ric,, ·jp NPlson of Crooks· vi ii~. Ohio is fourth 1.J!;01 and M Oll\· F'"•s lpr uf Col umbus is fifth r.:\1:11 . 11w Rio W()mrn arf' wpiJ reprf's KPnt Statr, which Is hosting the Pnf('d in lhP area of pilc hin!( also. tou r naml"nt at thepar·70. 6.861-yard boas tin g- two top pPrformrrs. Majo- Windmill Lakes Golf Club. held the rir NPison is li stt>d Sf'<'ond in ParnPd team lead after three rounds {54 run average 1.82 ). while Beth Pott s holes 1 w ith a score of 1.~. Ron Reyeraft led Kent with a scoreof217, nf .Jackson Is fourt h (2.501 . Rio Gmnd~ Is currently 5-,'la on tying him for seconq In · the the season. which plae<'S them In individual totals wilh Kurtl<arrer of Eastern Michigan. fi rst plaN' In th~ district ra~c . • UMIIll QT CAll SPlAY REGULAR 3. 99 hi •. AS IS SPECIALS ..... II " •, ~'\r.rrrl HI O CRAN DF: ~S ix RtoCra nd~ Cnlll'gf' soft ball p i J~' Prs .".1 rf' listf'd in Motor Oil Breolldown 1889 3989 hlo\01 - ~u\o .. 1 1'1• ' Six Redwomen rate in slats '90• lrom Cl£ANS, SHINES 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA ''" ''' ~'~"' ' ' ' ' ... llllfill..J ~ r fto..,j nf " '\ ,.,. \, ~, () ,1 , ~ • . I•" \I I I •• \ '· o11 1, ,. Oil liiATMOO ~" ~BA pla~offs 11.1 I " • ,. !I .H• old -- FlttSr2 WHER SEALS MASTEl C1LIIIDEI 1982 pOtHIAC 1RANS ~~ pB. ~\r. \ ' .... !IIIIH ·I l ' h rl,or lo l1 •t.,, 1 car in stock ...... I• C,m l>u :·., \\ ,_]lJIIl'l" n -· 11• i 1-. 1 , •I · r -... 1,, , ., II ·.,., ,, ,. , I, ~ ALL tiRNClS Alll fOtt MOST U.S. PASSIHGIJ! CARS (;;;;;:==:;}\ SEALEI 99~ 7 !!~ .,,..,."' ...... GREAT O.,. rr l •I • ' Ill • nr1o~ ], I - .11 lh;ll lim P • ' • " •. , '• "I• 1 >d lo '- II. •V.r • ""•rl 1rld " lo , '-.. hri<IJ•Tl l• Jl'l '<T' h 1 ' l'On tagious, a nd if's easy to ~I h " I" l i" ""' It, I '•·du ' \1 lrto 1 0 Ill• Hlllo~tL I! I' I ' •II' II ' 1, , ,... '~1 I 1111 1 ni n~·s •, ' Ill 11 111 .t • ·I \ J , ·I~n · a~ "'I'" ' [1, 11 \lo \)., .,, J ' , 1,, I 1 \J, ' "·ll·IJ.I >10 l..o I ' ' \l r•o '·•I, 11 <I ho • l'o 1, " r:1•ht •flo]• I ,. \,,., 1, . r.. •u u1d I •to I .... \·l r lt• \ r.,. .: d~ • h 11'""""' I, I • I rr . •,. " leo~ I " ' ' "' 11 Mel• 2, Dodgers 0 In Los Angeles, rookie Dwight Gooden hurled a four-hitter for his flrst major league shutout. pitching New York over Los Angeles. Mookie Wilson led an ll-hit attack M ets attack against Fernando Valenzuela , 34, and reliever Carlos Diaz with two doubles and a single. Darryl Strawberry added two singles. GOOden, 3-2, struck out 11 and walked two. The right -bander fanned Rick Monday in the fourth inning to leave the bases loaded and left a runner on third In the sixth by striking out Terry 'A>'hitfleld and Pedro Guerrero. He recorded nine of his strikeouts in the final five innings. including the side in the ninth . o . " ,, r '• on'·' " 1111• •1 1'r, .., J,rt \ \j o, I n, ,,., l:k'rgman was a big reason for the Tigc•1 s' rf'C'ord ·brra king victory, dri\·ing in thl'l'f' run s with a triplr anci a twu·run single. Milt Wilcox. 4-ll. t'arnf'd his lOOth American Lf'agur \ 'iclury , y ielding six hits 0\'<' 1' six innings, and Willir H ernand"z fini shed up. " H itting 's conT agious and w in - 1 I J , '!:" I I ..r r """'• •I •.r, · I I ' ·' \I '- <l r lt li ll,· 'I \It ·lp~ 1 I :, 11111'' ..,. It II J '\ I ~- I '-I .._ \,, IJIIII L rlf• o~~~,,<Jjj, . ,,l,'llt ' ol, f...o \ l ,.,•ll .oll l o, • II '" t~ 1 ,r,. •I •II ~ I 'lrrl,, ~ I• " "''II' t c ' 1 I• ·. L,I('Ir• · .I •\ I• II 1\ oil 1\\.... ~1\\1 .1 . Ill :' 10 l'lrrl, comi ' to thP ba llpark hf'rE', you jusr ilor:w• .v our ni.l me · s in the lineup." .... I 11 I >II ,~, 1 .''• \\ 1I " 11 ',l, ,. h,no.:l••ll '\i1.111 ' ,1 ~: 1,r< 1 n-1 ". Jtl 1> 111:•• L' l'., k· ·l \ II.HII.o Transa..rions \m , no "- 11 1 1111 1' ' " r 1 "· " I," '. i ll~• 1.- r• I" •I il l I ;.._ I '·" I' \.11 1 I 1 lllo 1" ., 111 llo 1 '.1 , •tr l 11 . 11 Ill I I ,Jill " I I. I ', J, 111 1 ·,, ,1 ' 'l h 11 i'"'" I'''''' '"' c tr '-.urd l o 1r r lr I• •'I'" '' '•. 1 ' I '" \ rr, ., I• " 11'11' 1 ! ., \. 1n• l lo "' Oho II' " \], ' " ' .., . I'~"' I I "lo" I lllo lllll.•' r I I 0 •I, 1 r Iflo lllll,o'r '"11\1! I l' 'lll.r lo lplu .1 I \\ I I\ II• I 'r ' I I ~II t:IJ : lltl\lf l;i '\..., "1111 ol< ll l'h ll.u lo l j ohr. l I" \l.11 ·· hu l lor \nt•• lr~ " \l11p11' "- " ' I ' I' ., -'• 11 I ....,,1 1. •L< \ 111.;11 r~· l'·t•• l•r.r rll ' IIH "' 11.1 ' I I ' ~liP 1 111 1''- ..., \I I By .JOHr\ !'.'ELSON AJ' ~port• Writer '11w Df'troil Tiger" now tak1 • aim at the 1~4tiBos t on Rl'dSox. Wi1h 1hPir sCVf'nth straight de tor:\', tlw Tigrrs impro\ T·d their srason r0e·on:l to 2tH Frida _,. nighr, gi\·Lng I hf' m thr b('sf .10-gamp start in m ajor lf'ahruf' histo0 ·. Thf' n('xf gt.>t J wa~· milf>stonP is fhf' .'ill-game m ark of thr '% Sox. who Wf' rf' -11 ·9. The T igE'rs would h <:~vf' to go 1~ -:, in thdr nf'x! 20 gamf's rnti P tha t mark. " It's impossi ble tu comparf' thi s Pxpc-rienc(' wi th any thing else I \ 1(' dont' in t hf' big lcagups, '·said Ti gf•rs first b<JSC'm a n Davf' J3('r,E:..'Tllan "Wf' ju st sr t a nf'w r0C'onl. Whf'n ~·ou \ I, I '· r• dol ' \j, 11'1• .11 ,;.; ! •·' " " IM I.n ·, I •·IIIli"" ' ' •" rrn I ollr '• , • t · ""'. o.., I' I , ' 1' \ J 11•. ' '.L'I ''I' '1 I'., , r .. ·r ....... h.r•~ .... Ill ) \j,,,1,, _,; _:. -... I 'l ui " I lj•I IJ. 1 'I II ll uw ". 111 lu,, •, 1,,, fil l .... 1n )l r•L'" ~ " · ' ' I.• •' \nrrl• ' 1 ~:.-:e I ,, I" " I •' 1r · "' ' '~ ::' f lll'lllt I· ,.,, • .u,, \1 .. nll • .rl ·II four hits and struck out eight batters over 71 -3 innings and rookie catcher Mark Bailey 's seventh-lnningsingle provided the winning run to lead the As tros over Chicago. Phlllles 6, Padres 4 In San Diego, pinch-hitter Slxto Lezcano stroked a two- run homer in the ninth mning off reliever Dave Dravecky to boost Philadelphia over San Diego. snapping a fivegame losing streak for the Phillles. With one out in the ninth, Ozzie Virgil singled and Lezcano, batting for Ivan DeJesus, hit a3-2pitchfrom Dra vecky, 1·2. over the left field fence at Jack Murphy Stadium . The blow made a winner of AI Holland. 1·2. Lezcano's shot snapped a 4-4 tie forged in the Ppiladelphla eighth on a two-run homer by Mlke Schmidt. Eric Show pitched the first seven innings for the Padres. allowing just four hits. Goose Gossage pitched the eighth, yielding a two-run homer to Mike Schmidt and falling to finish a game for San Diego for the first time in 15 appearances. ccny "' "'""" 5pGn & Tigers aim for '46 Boston mark "'' '(' l· nr l .n .... l •. w,, .... ' .,, . , ,. •••1-lf<l\' 1 : f, I IIII I)" L" lfl'\ IH:-.1 • 'llll •h T, III II : -' •. I .1\JIIil! . l >,rkl,rn il ·, ·,II ·I , , ,, , II· I ii 1 · ·<JI I'" ' , r "I ' 1 It· II I '' ••1. " ~ ·; r 10'\o• !lr ·n ..,· n~ u,pr]'j''l ll l .t o ·•. 1 ~r l' lo ·lf i. lll d >I 1.\ Ill ( ,I , 11" ' m. , I I .... II ·I• I " '"" '" ll \ J, .,' I' I • 1 , <I I l.~ ". rr '''' " ,., \111111• "' •''·' t: I. I- r >. ' ,, , . r ~ 1 l.o ·.rl T"l •• ll ' "· I ll. l •U I .' \.~ "ro ·t~ .U"I l l.ll1rr rHno · 111 1 ' 11 1 .' - , \\1 ]oo,, 1~ · 1 llrl I I.. I III I I :_• I II t . \S f HI\ f-' IO ' 'r lo~. l. rn d II 1\mlo•r f•, "'' 1 .1111"1 111.1 1: H r II •Ill., o '\TIII"\\I . IJ·. \t.l '-- ~ · ' •. n • 1.1 ; ·, l'!'lr l ll'\1, rt · ' ' '~,., . •••, ,!1 r il rltrr · ~ 1' "II r l,,k l.rnol '• 1 I~ I '>II I' I llo •II"JI Ill'! 111.,..., ·' · \l u1 In othpr action. A tlan ta beat Pittsburgh 4-2 in 10 innings, Houston tripp<>d Chicago 3-1. Philadelphia downed San Dil.ogo t>-4. New York blanked Los Angeles 2·0 and Mont rf>a l ou l scored San Francisco 7-o .Jeff HusSPU, ~ -3, sca iiPred five hilS ow•r six umings before needing S.:· herwr' s relief help. Franm pirchl'd the ninth for his third save. The Rl'ds scored all four runs off Dave LaPoint. 4-4. including a 1wo-run homer by Cesar Cedeno in til<' foun h that gave the Red' a 4-0 1{\l d and fhf'il ' f'\'Pntua l winning r un. ... ll1is s hows _\'O u how we're pla.v ing as a !<'am rig ht now ," Huss(•il sa td. " If one guy fails. anoth(•r guy picks him up." Braves 4, Pirates 2 Da i(• Murphy's two-run homer wi th one ou1 in thf> l Oth inning lifted Atlan!J over visiting Pittsburgll . Mwvhy drUII'd hJS eighth homer of the season on an 0-1 pitch from Kent Tekul,·c. 1-.1. i\.<;tros 3, Culls I i n Houston. Nolan Hy an allowed ftat tires. Bt l'r_..t !:,, 1.11111 \l und.r.l ·, ~ :.un•~ lo ·• •·J.rn,l ,,, ol l i.ol •rrll ••r• ll • l,1j., I. HHI >I \o II \ o I ~ !. • 11 ~111 II "' '. 111 l• Ho ·rn.l , ,ll rl ·r ' · ' rlo .· ruo • n~ ll.lllrn;uo ' '' '- '' I " n>I.J'\ n,, . . ,..., '""''·I '"" "I'" r. fl.,,r.,n r• h.. on'· ' ' • '' ' r, ,l lh.l• '· ll ll.i ~ l.!llol l'HI ! 'I.J \ I' l .. n< l'h1o II'" ·, ldi)'.Hil l• 1or.11 I I Hr ;n 1~ ·'1" 11 I \IIN 'IJI I "I "111" I fl<•· n o.;., ', ll 'l< : "hl'l ll' 1\.r l 1rr 1o 11• 1. '- l~ rld, m h. .m•.r• t 1r-, : I I• 1\11 In \'- kll lj..'lll.tn ''·•kl.md 11 IOij•hr•Jl l i.rll iJI "l! ]II ,\ ll. o\1• ...... .. rlllo '' \1 ll l.o' 1:." ' "" ' { ' p·' h"" l'otlllll< o ~ "' ···I· ,, ,, " '"' k I hllll'lll.m J,r.,nlr. ! ~ T r <nli!io •l l l ' qJho •n l l.r il l!lHII o' C . l '.· r • • "' ' "'·.oi l ), ~ I. 1\ 'h l l ,, ~, .. l~ · lr ,JI VI 1~11 HI ! -..., 1!.1""' ' l. d11 · •1 r. J 1 111 1~ 11 l ••l•,.,,, 111 ~ ~~ · ~" "'' · 1 ,, J, J,tnl, 1 ' • l '"l" l •'k i llro,,.[:o· '' fl ipkon I , IJ irm" I O· 1 : l"h ,l\\ '' I I ,rllllll••ll II lrroll ' I ol .11d •I n1.1 11 I ~ ·I"' · ' I • ' ,...,, ,, r lo·1' ·l.md "',IIIIo lilii HIT\ l~ ·ll oorl 0 n ,,, .~I I " ""~ ·I T"i<lllll• ..... "'· ' h . l'"·' ' I Ill ,, II, '~''"I I --.. "tlo I '\ , ..,, 1 o!l k : ~~ lllntn 1 • Ill "' I""'"'" \ ~- - .•• J r, 1n 1 l~ ·l'"'r :; I l"h, IV. I 1'. I 'l,ok l. .r d I I • ' •·· ,• • tu •. rJ.:•• H.\.. li q1kron h.rl1Jn) •n I~ r1.,rt ! 1, \ \ h JI. tJ,.t1 "dl I, 1" ' " r 'h10 .o: ' I \ l1h• n.h .. I .\!lllf1• ..,.. r,1 I 1 lorHonln. In \,', t< rill <~ ' · " I •.uno-. 'lo i. md 1'1" ·ill1 .11 11 ,, ] ]I , ' .' ,. J O.ollllll"' ' , f ~ II 1•- ]I• I • •· I I"•• I • • I' •I' ' \,\IEIUI '.-\~ J.t:.\(;1·..: H.\ ITI'\1, o l~l ,If I J..tl~l c;. IIIM•1 [lo • tr••l l r;-·, Tl.lfllmo ·ll. llo ·l r••ll ~• • i •.JI •1.• lo •r •·ll l<> r., ll l ,m t 'IU<.r!!•• !"~ By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wri!Pr linc innali r elief pilchN BUI Sc hern.'r knows that to bt.' guod in the major lcagurs, you also have to be lucky. Th<' left -hander was both of those things Fnday nigh! in helping the Cincinna ti Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 for their fifth st raighl ,-Jrtory and 12th mthelas t 13gamPs. " I gorrhc first hiller on a liner. and that's im(Xlrtant because you 'v0 gut 1o g<'t 1hose k inds of brcal". " Scherrer sairl. ··You nPed breaks in a gam(' likr thar , wh0ther you 'H· B rut'<' Sutlf'!' or a low-lile likr mr." Sc hPITC'l'Camr inrothP gamC\I,:i t h no ou ts and runnrrs in scu r ing posit ion in the Sf>v cnth inning . He got the fi rs t out when Tom Herr lined sharply to spcond baSPma n Tom L aw less. then retirE'd thf' nex t fi\·e batt<'rs in easy fa shion brforr gw ing way to John Franeo in the nm th . "You can 't hit thP ball any brtt er than Tom hi t it." St. Louis Manager \\'hit<'\. Het·mgsa id. "He 1Scherren wa s luc k\' thf'rf•. " fifth in row, 4-3 M POWEI REEliNG FLUID T'P INSTANT SPARE lUll SYSTEM PAm 50,000 MILE RATED PADS & SHOES El SIDER II PICK-UP RUNNING BOARDS CHIOME PLAnO VALVE COVERS SAVE'S ...... ""'""" Ill . ..... 29~-~ =~1699 tun. am. 2'.99 5AU 19.99 .vm ...... ......, Ill REG. 99" SAVE'30 69 99 ........ OPEN 7 DAYS IT-.r'' MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 1"J!~II!IIJ!!III SATURDAY 8 to 6 II SUNDAY 9 to 5 Jl:;l. :.::J Silver Bridge Plaza -Phone 446-9335 Bill Kelly Manager �MGy 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~nt Pleasant, W. Va. Page CO-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Not our worry savs Coach Miller · GAHS girls clinch at least tie for SEOAL diamond title GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Academy High School's Blue Angels scored 10 runs In the first inning, th€11 went on to hand visiting Jackson a softball defeat in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup contest on m Memorial Field Friday. The victory earned Coach Gordon Baker's crew at least a share of the 1984 conference championship. Gam polls, 7.() in league · play. needs only a m akeup victory over Knicks force seventh game NEW YORK iAP) - Both the &.ston Celtics and New York Knicks are engaging in a little wishful thlnklng about Sunday's seventh game of their National Basketball Association playoff. The ){nicks forced the deciding game at Boston Garden with a 106-104 victory at sold-out Madison Square Garden Friday night as Bernard King scored 44 points, his sixth time over the 40 mark in 11 postseason games. The Celtlcs hope that on Sunday King scores closer to his playoff average of 23 points in Boston rather than his norm of 37 at New York. " It will be a monumental task to stop Bernard on Sunday, " Ce!tics Coach K.C. Jones said. "Hopefully he'll rome out cold and miss some shots. " Knicks Coach Hubie Brown is doing a little finger-crossing, too. His wish list Is for the Ceitlcs to su;:'lll£1•J'ERSOF INTENT- DennisTeafordand\fadeConnolly, front,l·r, signed letters of int1•nt to attend West Virginia WesleyanCoUege un loot hall scholan;ltips.l'ictured in rear are,l-r, DarreU Dugan lUid Bill J>ortcr, c..:o aches. Teaford., Connolly awarded 4-year football scholarships I{AC!r\E - Dmms Teaford and Wadr Conno ll ~' havr bN:>n awarded four vear football scholarships bv West · V irg-inliJ Wesleyan Collegr, Buckhannon, W. Va . Thev signed let ters of int ent F 1iday . T eaford is r hi' son of Dale and Wanda Tea ford. S)TaCUS< ' and Connolly is the son of Clifton and Ba rbaro Cnnnoilv. Rt. 3. RacinP. l ..f' ttcrs ot intrnt werrsf'nl t>:.·ht'ad footbal l coach . Bill St111bl~ . l t('('11J it ing coach w ;1s DaYld LPwis. Teaford and C on noll~· \\'CTP four _\'Par lf'ttf'rm('n a I Southrrn and OOth w1 · r~ named AII-SVAC in football Tht' p3S1 l\.\ 0 .\(-'<:l f S. Connolly. was a tdilback and TPaford an offonsin• ami cld('nsiH• tackle for the SouthPrn Tornadoes. Coach Bill Pot1cr sa id the two ynuths had inqu irf'S from m ore 1han ~J collegf'S and unlvPrsitif's and 1 lfff'rs from Sf'vrra l schools Thr"' tJ)~· s' things determined final deci sion. a crordin~ the to Porter. Pirst, education , second. ablli!Y to play football their first or Sf'f'Ond yea r and third, to attend a « ·hoot they cou ld reiatp to. Por1Pr f'XplainC'd S<'H'n pla ~·t •rson Southem ·s squad had scholarship offer s. but as nf Friday only two hJ\ e Slh7!10d "J don't know of any school r ompara blf' m sizr that cou ld I > !w~e~i~ h£l~~~d ~e~tu~s~~!~f~o Qual tty like thts local one mrles, dual power seats. power wtndows. power door locks, power trunk release. tempmatic AC, delay w1pers. rear defogger, auto. trans. with overdrive, tilt, cruise. V·B gas e~gine, etc. 100% Warranty "EXPECT THE BEST" ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio '' I• 992-6173 ... I ~;·;···~···~~-~~~jil·~~~i~~il~~ ~ 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham '84 Pontiac trade-in . You'll love the rich velour interior, cruise control, ttl! wheel. rear defouer. AM ·FM·Cssette. and 5.0 lrtre V-8 engrne. 48 month/50,000 mile GM Contrnuous Protectron Plan goes with rt. 13,000 low miles. "SHOP AND COMPARE" " WP ha\'f' comf' a long way in thr('(' ..-cars . 11 1t> al!~ makrs you fppl )!.0..1CI .. PoriPr com m Pnted Coach OJ r rPII Dugan anrl P011er fl'•i that footba ll Is not the ~ net only !hi' mPCin~ to thf' f'nd . Four Redmen place in events Rio Gra ndP. as a tf'(.lm , rt'C'orded .11i total points to Parn a third place finish CPdanille College finished second w ith 99 points . while Malone CotlegP ca ptured !i r; t plac~ with 131 1980 Pontiac LeMans Station Wagon New Bonneville trade-in. Sold new by us. Features cruise control, AC, AM·FM -Stereo. Railey wheels, and luggage rack. Run s and drives like new. " VACATION SPECIAL" BRAND NEW! '84 PONTIAC 1000's ONLY $5395161/ 8()RIJ Wh1tewall WHIIEWALL PRICE 171170Ril 15~.95 P195/7~RI4 P211175Rt5 P221174R t 5 65.91 67 .95 71.95 73 .91 P2JI!71Rtl 79 . 9~ P201/7 ~RI4 IN STOCK! we·n lnat811 front breke pada. new front . . . Ia and brake herdw•,.; '84 REGAL LIMITED's 2 Dr. & 4 DR. A/C, AM -FM, Power windows, t1lt wheel, low miles. Factory warranty. SlO, 700 maater cylinder and briM hoM .. b ...d ayetem end add new fluid; then Gallipolis team blanks Vikings G ALLIPOLIS Ga llipol is blanked vis iting VInton County. 5.Q, In a tennis match here Friday ""ening. The victory left GAHS with a 12-4 season mark. The Blue Devils wlll host Pt . Pleasant Monday at 4:30 p.m. In singles play, Bruce O'Rourke · bPat Mellsa Peters, g. I. Todd Jones bPat Ben Hamllton. 84 . In doubles action, Sharon Seyfarth-Angie Shelton beat Mike Hayes-John Sherman whlle Tonya Sattler·Tim Spurlock beat Tim Tuckett and Joe Smith, 8.Q. Financce charge '1466 .96 . To tal payments '6780.96. rebulh:t callpera. qaurt•ce rotora. rep.ck tront wheel bearing, lnapect Iota! markers $141 27 p;r mo. Sale price '5799 with only '499 down. 48 months. 12.6% APR . Disc braiiB overhaul Over Wt!IIIWIII 1 ,RICE J'~ New Buicks & Pontiacs In Stock! See: Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Bob Brickles or Greg Smith s;~ !1.!0 61.!\0 64.!0 supports LaRouche, apparently lost to John T . F r ancis of Greenville. Schuller also charged that fraud occurred in the vote totals for LaRouche. Schuller said he and other LaRouc he supporters requested th ai Cei ebrezze investigate their allega lions. Anthony Papert, Ohio coordinator of the LaRouche campaign, said in Parma he had asked Celebrezze to investigate what he described as "apparent vote fraud and irreguiariti<>s" in the 13th and 21st districts. ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I - Thr parents of a new lywed Ohio couple who were kidnapped in Sri Lanka on Friday are praying for their children , but believe lhe two arc strong enough to get through their captivity safely. United Slales and Sri Lankan officials say Mary and Stan ley AUen of Columbus w~rewereatxlucted by eight armf'dmen fromtheirhomein the northern city of Jaffna. The kidnappers demanded $2 million in gold be given to an Indian hours, and thJ·ea · state within tened to kiU the v ictims. "She's very strong." Mrs. Allcn" s mother. Ka lherinc Daymon of Stove. said of her daughter. ··sh~·s a very strong person. and shf' can survivt> anything . Of mu=. tha t' s her mother tal king ." Allen "s father sa 1d hi s son accepted dangpr as part of his j ob suJX>rvising a w ater projcc1 in Sr i Lanka for The Ruhlin Co. of Akron . "'I' m not concem('(] thai my sun will faU apat1 ... sa id Fred AUen . of McConnelsville. who urged nego tia ~ tors in his son's abduct ion to be patient. He sa id he trust s the stat~ department and lhr Ruhlin ron · st ruction firm to do at! they can . .. Ruhlin likes m y son. Th~y don"t want to loS<' him ... the elder AUen said. ""An d rh~ old man d()('sn"l want to IOSf' him ." n Mrs. Daymon sa id her persona l confrontation with international terrori sm was confusing. .. I 'm not familiar with any of this," she said. "Who do you call? \\'hat do you do, excepl pray and hope?"" The Tamil separalists who kid· napped the Aliens reportedly fled to India after the abduction. The kidnappers said in a ransom note that if they didn 't get the money within 72 hours they would bPgin killing the prisonerss, according Sri Lanka's national S{'C'Ur ity mini ster, La lith Athulalhmudaii. ThP minister said I he leiter was signed by an underground group fighting for a separate Tamil nation in nor thern Sri La nka. Curtis Zl'igler . overseas projC<'t manager for Ruhlin, said !rom the company"s Col umbu s office thai Alien began work on the $4 million wa ter project in OctobPr 1983 and was to stay in Sri Lanka until October 19&1. He returned tolh<.'t.: .S. to marry. and the couple left for Sri Lanka on March 27. rhr<'P days aftf'r the wedding. John Ruhiin Jr.. division manager for the company. said in Columbus that Allm had sent a Telex message about two hours bPfore the kidnapping, ""and every · thing at thai point appeared to be as normal as possible.·· WASHlN CTO r\ rAP t - R~pleSI'nrat i vesofforclRfl steel producers sa id Fr ida\' that falling dema nd for strel not impor1s is thr ovprnd in g reason for problems among t.: .S. steelmakers. ·· s imply pul . our economy needs tess sted than it did 10 or 1 ~> years ago. Automobi les hJv~ be<>n dov.atsizt'CI a nd lin cans a rt' thinner. " Harvard economist John M<'V<'r told lhc• U .S. Interna tional Trade Commission. APthiPhem Steel Corp. and th~ United StC<'Iworkers of America have prtilioned th~ rrc to limit incoming s l ~el to 15 percenl of U.S. consumpl ion for five vears. ThpY co ntend they have been ser iously injured by imports from all ovC'r the wor ld. 600 EAST MAIN . 992-2094 POMEROY District. She said results of the election will not be official until the board cen ifies a second count of the ba llots. to be conducted Monday . Unofficial figures show 14,413 vole, for Schuller to Francis' 16, 119. ln Butler County , I .a Roue he received 2.17 votes. Schuller argued that vot ~ tota ls tor the 8th District primary- the only conll•stf'd roceon the Democratic ballot other than the president ial nomination- werP far brlow those for many unconiC"sled races and races for the stat e central commitl E'f'. Senator may step down to join board CLEVE LAI\D 11\P \ - Slate Sen . M . Morris Jackson may r esign from his SPnarc• post for a seat on theStale Personnel Board of Review. 'The i Cicvc iami r Plain DPatrr reponed F r iday. ""1"11 dec1 dc soon and if every thing tails into pla ce. !"II take it ." Jackson told I he newspaper . "'If ever ything doesn'l fa ll into place. 1 won"t be going anywhl•n•." .Jackson. 60. has be<>n in theSena te 17 yt:>ars l-IP SC"rved four yea rs as a Clew• land ci t .v councilman. Th<' Oh10 Sena te l Uis 1ts v·acancic>s. but ThP Plain [)(>a ler said Jackson rou ld ix' replaced by Cleve land ( ·ouncilm an \1ichaP1 R. Whit e " If thf' \'a C'<lnC\ dors ocr ur . sufl::' .I would Sf'! iously ronsid(•r 11." White sa id . \Vh.i tf', :t! , hJs l:lf>con \'icv.·C'd as a likely candidate lor Clcv·eland ma yor BccauSf' .Jackson has two yPar s n•maining in hi ~ four·year '· ... te nn. O hio law would JTl(IUin • V\lut p to nm in a SIJl'('ial t'i('{'tion in Nm·rm lx' r to kPC'p thf' sPat . ., COUPLE ABDUCTED- Stanley i\llpn, 36, and his wHe. the fonncr Mary Daymon of Stow, who were abducted in Sri Lanka, are shown in a photograph takPn at their wt•dding Mar<·h 24 in Cuyahoga Falls Meyer. tf'stifying rur thC' Canadian St('(' l industry, S<Jid his calculations show that 19&1 domi'Stic Sll'<'l shipmmt s would hJv~ risen b,v· l5 million tons with a 15 percent quota . In contrast, hP saiclthf' quota would ha ve prcrlucf'd a gatn of .15 millio n tons had there bet-n no dPclinC' In dema nd . defined as the amount of siP<' I consum<'<l for every dollar of GNP genera ted. "Restricting import s to 15 per('('nt of apparPnl domE'S tic con sumption is thus hardly a n answpr tu th0 siPPI induslly 's pn•spnt difficulties:· he added. ·'The long·term decline in steelt US!' I will never petmir U.S. prod.ucf'rs to pll"'vious industry shipmPnt and Pmploymmt IPvcls."" If h(' Church. Allen wa.~ working on a water project in Sri Lanka for th(• RuhJin Co. of Akron. He and his wifr wt•re ahducli'd hy eight armed mf'n Thursday in Sri Lanka. (AP Wirephoto) . \\'O n . Whit !' cou ld nm for ma~·o r in 1~R~ without riskin g Ult> SPnatf' SPat. Thf' Pl.:un Dt~ah:r said . Hf' \\:ould ha\"{' to rf'"ign from co uncil to nm for rna~ or·. &thtehcm and the USW es t1matp the quota would put 10.001 of mon' than 200.(0) laid off slf'<'l workers back on th~ job. Opponent> contmd. howev·cr, l hat r('taliation again st U.S. rxp::n1 s and ri sing pri cf'S 1n goods made of st<'PI would rr•suil in up to 50 firm'S I hat m .:w .v j o b s IJPing lo.st in othrr sC'ctors. In ils third day of hearings, the lTC heard trom ll'prf'SI 'II! Jirv•cs of Ca nada. Europe .•Japan and other nat!ons. as wrll as indi v idual rompa ni~ - domf'Stic and for ·~ign - who believe thev woulrl hc hurt bv a quota. Also appcarmg F r ictav· were Cov . .Jav Rockdclier. lX'mc)(.: rat of Wf'!-it Virginia, and Lane Kirkl and. pn•sidenl of lh<' %membPr AFL-CJO. ·n 1e two stronf,::ly back thC' pt•l itiu n bur v;p n · un.:Jbl t· toappc'ar wit h ot hPr ~ upportprs un \\'pd npsd .:.J_\·. Rtx·kefi •IIPr said 1\'pst \ 'iri'J nians em~ ioved in plimat") m<'tal s dropped from 2c.(XXI in 197'1 ro 15,(0) th is yf'ar. CTf'n ting ··a grf'at C'O iif'C'tl\"f' srnS(' of lnS('('urir.v·· in f'nt irf' rommunilif•s . Hf' s.a1d thP st(l(>J clf'Ciin r ha.s nlso dr \·astatC'CI th r state 's coal indust ry, which pro\"ldf'~ mrt allurgica l coa l for <'Okr oven s from Chicago to Ualt imorr . Acco rdin g to thC' AmPrican I r on and Stwl Inst itute. imports last .'>C"ar includf'd -t . ~ million tons from .Japan. it million Ions from F:utUfX'. 2.4 million tons from Cm<:~d ;l. and h.:\ million tons from all othf'r n.:Jtions. r----Ohio briefs:----------------------. Mip;rant worker new ombudsman CO LUMBC S rAI' l - A former migrant worker from BowlinR G rt'{'n is thf' state' s new migrant agricultural ombudsman. sa id R obPrta Steinbacher. administrator of lhe Ohio Bureau of Employment Se rv ices. Ste inbacher announced Friday the appointment of Bmito Lucio .Jr .. 2R. to head the new!) created office. which will refer migran t workers' problems, complaints or questions 10 appropriale government agencies and se rve a.-; an advoratP for the \aOOrors. 'The ombudsman's office also w ill rom pile information on migrant workers and suggest changes in laws pertaining to them . Steinbacher r iled Lucio' s experience as the son or a migrant wurkrr and a!-i a migrant worker himSE"Jf for 10 ~~ears in WOCld Counly . Lucio. who Is fluent in English and Spanish. has been inv olv·c;:J with migrant educallon programs for seven years. He is former chairman of the Board of th~ Ohio Hispanic Institute of Oppo11unit ies. COLUMBUS tAP! - The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehid<>s will disburse nearly $15.5 million in license tax revenues to loca l government s at the <>nd of the month , said Registrar Michael McCullion. The revenues from April will bP l'<'ady for mailing to each county auditor by May 20, McCuUion said. The distribution brings tomorethan$119million the total of vehicle registration lees collected and returned to count y and loca l governments this year. The money Is used for bridge and road maintenance and repair. Former policeman pleads guilty POMEROY HOME & AUTO ··we have reason to bPiieve that a large number of votE's cast were not recorded or not counted," Paper! said in a letter to the attorney general. ""In a smaU number of precincts lested by means of a rigid exit poll, more voters signed stat ement s thai they voted for Lyndon LaRouche than the numbPr of votes reported by the Board of E lect ions officials for those precincts in the com plete unofficial returns.·· he said. Barbara Pogue, Butler County elections board director, said she knew of no irregularities In the Hth Steel producers blame falling demand for U.S. woes .Bureau to distribute $15.5 million road teal ltle c1r. P15~1011J MG 13 1984 Family believes kidnapped couple will get through captivity safely I CARPET FOR LESS Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ~tnthttt Section D I \' ll'gin i.J RIO CRANDF. l'"ur Rio CrandP ro i!P(:;f' track .l ncl fl('ld ltedm<' n plan'<l i n the Mid Ohio < ·onfrr('n ct' tra ck nwt'! hr ·lrl n · c Pntl~ t~t Rio(;rancl\' . Trr1a 1\ik.or r<'f'P i\'1'<1 th f' AI Turnr·r /\ward as h1 • JM :1!1 p~1 1icipant s in pomts ! ~4 • Aikor finishC'd fit"' l in thf' triple· ju mp t45 ' ~ . 2:,"1 <t nd thp 110-nwtr r hurd!Ps 1 1 ~'">. .1 1 . whiiP pLKing S('('ond in thP h1gh jum p l fi "<""r . 400-meter IM Hurdil's o:ih.l 1 and the tong jump 121">"" r. Rill Ross of Midd leport was s('('Ond in th<' javelin 1IRiiY 1 anrl third 1n l ht' discus toss 11J2T'1 Vl ~1 r k Pil' r son nf Lynchburg was third in th f' l.~O- mPtf'r run t4 : 00). whi le IJ~rr·n \1rllf'r of CrorgetO\N11 finishPd fourth in the ~J, OOmf'tPr run (15: E'>l . HAMILTON , Ohio !API - The campaign of ullra-conservative qemocratic presidential hopeful Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. has asked Ohio Attorney \.enE>ral Anthony Celebrezze to Investigate possible voting ir regularlt ies in three congressional districts. Peter W. Schuller, the apparent loser in Tuesday's 8th District primary, has called for a canvass of ballots to determine if there was vote fraud. "So the question Is, where are the votes?" Schuller said Friday outside lhe Butler County Board of Elections bullding. The Miami University philosophy professor . who GALLIPOLI S - The GaUipotls Ladies Golf Association recently held its first meeting of the year at the clubhouse. It s next meeting wm be May 30 at 9 p.m . During May, play will begin at 10 a.m. DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. 'limts- Schuller complains of missing votes Women golfers meet The first year Porter and Duga n coached thPy were IJ.!J-1 a I SHS; the second vear they had a 4-6 record and lasi season .it was 6-4 . In 1984, Sout h~rn lost one gamebyonepoint, another by 7 point s and North Ga llla and Wahama bPat them soundly . m<-t kf' s uch a statC'mrnr: · Porler <'tJmmPntf'd . humpPr pla:vC'rs S(•ason. Poi1Prcrop WL'nlufon to s.1ylast thPy had a \\"f' ha v(• had inquiriPs from Ohio Sta! P { ini\ (• rs it ~· - Pl•nn Stat(•. U ni \ 'r•rslty of M ~rhiga n . C!Pmson and shoot like the team that made 43 percent of its field goals in New York rather than the one that hit 55 percent in Boston. Brown also wouldn't mind It If Boston center· forward Kevin M cHale shot at the36 percent pace (13-for-36) he's man· aged in New York rather than the 80 percent (32-for-401 shooting hP produced In Boston. "What we need Is to play one good game in Boston," Brown said. "We can' t let them gE>touttoa big lead the way they have before.'' Ironton to claim the undisputed championship. The Tiger girls are 4·1 in loop play. An Ironton victory over GAHS, plus Ironton wins over Jackson and Logan in a doubleblll makeup at Jackson Monday, would give Iron· ton a share of the 1984 crown. Ironton was to have played a makeup game at Gallipolis Satur· day, but" the tilt was postponed because of wet grounds. Following Friday's triumph, Gal· tipolis improved its season mark to 11·3. ReneeHaliE>ywascreditedwlth the win. Pam HUt was charged with the loss. Jackson dropped to 2-4 In league play. Jill Miller collected three hits for Gallla , as did Halley. Kim Polcyn and Danella Greene had two hits apiece. Paula Russell had a triple and four RBis for the champions. Galllpolls had 15 hits, Jackson nine. State/ ational CbLUMBUS, Ohio l AP)- Ohio State basketball Coach Eldon MWer says the decision of two highly sought Ohio high school recruits to go elsewhere Is their loss. not Ohio State's worry. Gary Grant, Ohio's Class MA Player of the Y ear, sald last month he wW play college basketball at Michigan. Earlier this week, G-foot· 11 \-2 Grady Mateen of Akron Central-Hower said he wW attend Georgetown. Both players indicated Ohio State was their second choice. "It's not that big a deal." Miller told Columbus Dispatch columnist Dick Fenlon Is an interview published Friday . "The only thing that really upsets me when somebody doesn't pick Ohio State is that I feel bad for the kid, for what he' s missing. ''And I feel bad bee a use of how it's going to appear in the news media, as if It's a drastic Joss for Ohio State while in essence there are probably five or six other people out thE>rewho can do the same thing for CLEVELAND iAPi - A former Oevetand police captain has pleaded gullty to extortion in a case in which the FBI used a.vending machine company as a front. John H . Madison. who pleaded gullty to the charge Wednesday , remained free on a $],£KXI personal bond pending a presentence investigation . According ro document s in lh~ case. the Ft:ll usf'd F&S Vendmg Co. in an offshoot of an undC'rCOV('roperation, cvciC' named "Scoop. ·· <..~imcd at fedeml propprl .\' crimc•s violatio ns and nc.uro ti c~ trafficking. Principal s in lh r co mpan~· wen' Prank Sumptc•r , an F B I informant who died tas1 ~;car. and an undercover FBI a gmt. whu paid Madison $700 in prot ('('fion mane~· to prf'\·r nt v idC'O gam b lin~ machines from IX' ing confisca ted b_\' polirr Madison pleaded guilt~' m c-xchangf' for an <.~grwmf'nl from Jhr U .S. altomey's office not to fit<• any ful1her c harges U nder the plea agreemen t. still to be approw'<l b\· U .S Di strict Judge Thomas Lambros, M adison would ~~ nd no m orf' than sLx months In jail and lx' on probation for 2~12 ~' Pars. .J osep h[; riff in, special agent in charge of the Cleveland Ffll offiCI'. sai d the invPS tiga tion was continuing. Coe transferred to Chillicothe ATHF.:vJS tAP\ - F ormer Athens County Tl'<'asurrr Richard('()(' has been transferred from Hocking Corrc'Ctional FaCIIil ) ol Nelsonville to the Chillicothe CorTectional Inst itute. Norris McMackin. SUJX'rintendent at the Hocking p1·ison. had recommended that Coe hP rran sferwd because Fustpr Coc, lhe prisoner's brother, works at I he corrl'<'tion s center. McM ac kin said this posed a security risk . Both thP Nel~nviiiP anfi ChlllirothP prisons arr mf'dium -sr•rwit ~· institutions. Coe pleaded guilty in NowmbPr to charges of theft in office an d complicity in theft in office and rPsiRfled his elected position. Hr was sent enced in January to thrE'f' ypa r s in prison . Engineer, employee plead guilty COLUMBUS 1AP)- The Jefferson County engineer and a lo1mer employee of the Franklin County engineer's office entered guilt)· pleas Friday to charges relating to kickbacks they allegedly took from a Toledo company. Jefferson County Engineer Jolm McDivitt pleaded gullty to one ci:>unt of conspiracy and one count of income tax evasion in federal court . Colin Kelly Ray of Franklin County pleaded guilty to four counts of mail frOJud . No Sf'ntf'nrmg datf' ha-" bfof'n SC' t forri thPr man ThC' pa ir Wf'r(' am ong fi\·p mf'n acf'usrd in a fcxk'ri!l im·f'stigation into allf'gf'd kickha r ks and rom1pt ion stemmmg from df'a lings w ith saiPsmen from the now d~funct Shatco ChemicJI Corp. of T oledo. 1\v-o Shalco sa lesmen. Sheldon Schw"112 ot Toledo and I .inwood Miller of Svlvania , pleaded guUtv to bribe!}· charge> last S.~prembcr and testified beloiT' a federal g-rand jun . The>ir tf'slillm n~ · 1('() to lhP C' hargP:-i again~! :Yi cDh·ill. Ra\". Harrison Count.\ · Enginppr H oward Stitt, .Josq .J h Sirgusa no a~ d David PPtril'. a VVl'l! ston st•wag( ' ln'a!mPnt plant r mpl o~·N · . Employees to get full pay FL'JDLAY 1API - l3Janc hJrd \' all<>\ . H ospital c·n1plo_ \f'l':-i whosf' wagrs wC>rf' n'CiuC'Pd in Aptil as a Nsf-cutting nwasurT' v. ill rt'<"'f'h"P full pa _\ bv the Pnd of Mav because the hospit col i.s "in I he black.· hosp!tal Prf'sidC>nl Willi a m E . RuSP sa~· s . H owf'VI'r, ulht..'r I.Jutlgpl n•durtlons made last rnonrh w!ll n·main !n effC<·t. Til<' hospital laid off 20 ~mplo)'"" and mlu <'l'<l tr1 ng1• bPnl'fih in orde-r to offSf't n projC'Ctf'd $2 million rl('('n•aS(' in 1,.,.Pll llf'. c auS('(l b~~ thf' nPw Mrdif'arr n.•lmhu rsrm f' nt s~ ·sl f'm and rPducPd hosp 1t;d US(' Ruse ~)a id hf' d0£'s not f'Xp0C'1 thr laid -off Pmplo_ \ .t'f's to lx • caiiPcl back to w ork, "at IC'ast throughout thf' nf'xt qu ar1Pr ·· A 1 JJ('rcent wa ge rrduction for hourly emplo~ 'f'f'S tha! wou ld haw • gone into effect with the Ma y IRpay period has bel•n r anceh'!l . i\nd ,, 2 pt>r('{lnl wagr rc>du ction ror salaril>d emplo~ '('('S. which wPnl int o pffeet April I. w ilt bP lc'Sion'<l with th~ Mn.v :lt 1~1v. '"T OI'd1ng rc RuSI'. Policeman indicted for murder PORTSMOUTH r API -A 37-year-oid Portsmouth policPman was Indicted on aggravated murder and felonious assault c harges Fliday in the shooting death of his '1o1mer father in~iaw and wounding of his fmmer mother -in-law. Carl Loper remains jailed on a cash bond of $1(17,(0) in the killings of Woodro" CampbPll , 63, and CampbPU 's wife. Mary, during an argumPnt at the Campbell home last month. He was indicted by a Scioto County grand jury. Not trial date has be<>n set. �D-2 l'age May 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi<>-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday T1me5-Senhnel Tired of grind, Ohio man embarks on endless journey BATON ROUGE . La l AP> Steve Roberts remembers stttlngon lhe sidewalk unloadmg" his com puler mto tbe only publlc telephone 111 Christiansburg, Ohm A farmer walked up, eyed R.ober1s' hookup and asked "You from NASA?" "That sort of set the tone for the t11p," the :n year old Roberts sa1d 'I'm an agent of fulure shock " Roberts left Columbus, OhiO, m the fall oflast year Most of what he owned was strapped to a bicycle A short lived marnage had ended three years before andRobertswas making a livmg as a freelance wnl er He sold hts house, patd his debts and embarked on a JOurney he lold htmself would end when 11 ended I told myself. 'I m a freelance wntcr but I'm no1 gumganywhere' II was really hand lo mouth I fell absolutely trapped Onegnm gray, tvpKal Columbus day, I satd , 'I'm nul gomg lo spend another" mte1 m (olumbus ·" Roberts. w ho dropped out of college m his freshn)an year, IS a self taught computer software de signer Much of h1s freelance \vntmg IS on computers As compu ter hardware became morC' com pacl and personal computer net works grew 11 occurred to Robert s he could make hiS livmg on the road as easily as he could behmd a desk Roberts would sho" home com puter users and busmPSsm en he could pack an office on a b1cycle He had 1deas for tv.o books and a market m computer magazmes and bwyc le magazmes for stories alxlul life on the road Roberts desrgned the b1cvcle he ndes The li-fool 4 Roben s pedals the btcycle m a recllnmg posttlon, sleet mg and breaking with conlrols under the bicycle 's seat Fully loaded . the btcycle weighs HiO ~XJUnds and IS equipped with solar panels that power compu ter , CB radio yacht horn and theft alarm Add to the load a dome tent. sleeping bag mattress stove, food, clothing and a nute Hts lravPis are fo llowed by the 100 OCO home compute• ownet s who make up a nattonal nelwork called Compuserve It· s not uncommon for Roberts to check rntothe network lo find offers of -\odgmg and food wa1tmg for him m the next City Roberts plugs mto Compuserve by attaching a cable to telephone tacks 01. m the case of public telephones. attaching rubber cups to the telephones' handsets <\ fee IS charged for use of I he network He d1dn t set out to be a rollmg medta event . Roberts satd bul rt's working out thai way Robe11s guessed he s been mtervrewed at least 40 ttmcs over ihr last e tght mont hs Roberts hopes the exposure will help anrac l a publisher for the non IPC hmral book he want s 10 wn fr I hop<' lhts wrll eonvmee them Suspect sought in girl's death NEWARK. Ohio iAPo- Ltckmg County sheriff s de~ut.es ate look mg fm a man they believe might ha\e talkedw1th Nancy A Wahck m her car a half hou r before h<'r lxxl\ was found m a nearbv road M1ss Wahck, '23, a Patma na11 ve hv mg m Col umbus, had bePn shol m the head "'h£'n hC'r lxx:tv v. as found junbaJI Publtc Notrce Public Not1ce I'm doing their work for them,' Robens said Robens already has an Impressive publicatloru; list. mostly teclmlcal stories on compu ters and a college I ext Roberts' next book will probably be one called "Breaking the Chains: The Com plete Gwde lo Doing Business Anywhere " Then, he wants to h;. his-hand at a book along the lines of "Blue Highways" called "Comput mg Across AmeriCa A Hlgh-Tech B1cycle Odyssey " Once a day, Roberts c hecks m Wllh Kacy Branstetter in Roberts office m Columbus For a percen tage of Roberts mcome, 'Kacy edrts, keeps track of the money, credi tors, deadlines, printing, keeps up m y portfolio, sends me money, keeps up With photographs and artwork,'' he satd Roberts guessed he'll be on the road at least another year. maybe lwo It doesn't matter I've gal no home to return to When I get SICk of bemgon the road, I'll stop Or I'll find someplace I want to stay " For home computer enthusrasls who haven'! been trackmg Roberts' I ugh tech II a vets and want 10 look him up, his 'handle" on the Compuse1 ve network rs " Wordy shortly after noon Wednesday She was a saleswoman In Llck.lng County for R J Reynolds 1ndus llies, the lobai'Co fum A woman who lives near where the body w as found said she saw a man and a woman m a large red 01 maroon car shortly beforP noon ~imes· 3 Announcements 3 < I \ r' I I J+ I I ~ \ 1 II ~ . ' Announcements SWEEPER and sewmq ma chme repa1r parts and su ppl~es P1ck up and delivery Oav 1s Va c uum Cleaner one half m 1le up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 614 446 0294 Cherokee B1ngo May 1 9 20 Wtll p1ck up by Greyhound Pomeroy Pomt Pl t!asa nt Charleston Bec kl ey Fur 1nforma11on call Lu cas Tours and Travel 304 346 7542 2 In Memonam In memory o f our lrttle boy God took some jam and apple p1es and MrMed 1n some freckles and put a twrnkle 1n h1s eyes. Mussed up hrs harr and scuffed his knees and Gave h1m a deslle for cl1mbrng trees fun courage Spmt love the need to ex pi ore God added these 1lems and so much more Cherry Jelly krsses and peanut butter hugs and and L1ttle bare feet pockets crammed w1th bugs Nonsense conservations little charmmg whrte lies A grrn so w1de. 1t started 1ns1de And grew to fill h1s eyes Our fam1ly and fnends shared so much tOY. In knowrng and lov•ng our little boy. IN MEMORY OF .SAMMY SLAYTON Who left us May 10. 1979. f1ve longyears. But still he's here 11 seems Always m our hearts and · ever m our dreams Sadly m1ssed by h1s lam1ly. Jr and Alma. Pam . Jerry and Patty Slayton PHOTO SPECIAL Now thru May 31 col or repnnts from your negat1v es 12 tor $1 89 May use d1fferent negattve for each prmt 1f des~red Hockenberry Phar macy N o rth 304 675 2 113 2 In Memonam In Memory of Ou1 Mother. Myrt1e Meal Stobart Green House has for sale bedd1ng plants vegeta ble plant s & 10 1nch basket s County Ad 100 Racmc Oh10 Flowers for Memonal Day N1ce selectiOn Cliff s place Powell St lower M1ddle port N e~et to Stonewood Apt s Watch Okha th o elep hant pull up I he Franzen Brothers Crrcus b1g top at the New Hav en Ball park on May 22 P<~ul s HomP Vrdeo located 405 2nd Ave m Park Central Hot e l VHS Betas CEOs tdrsc) Rent mov1es & player s Sudden Impact & DC Cab Ca ll 446 1718 Balloon s for Get Wull Ann1 versarys B~rthdaya part1es Smy1ng Gomlla Call Bal luum; & Co 4446 4313 Cleland Greenhouse flow ers fla t s or pots hang mg baskets vegalable plants tomat o plants Gerald1ne Cleland Vme an d Mmn St Ra e me PLANT FIRE - Firefighters maintain water on the scene of an explosion and lire at Koppers Co. ncar the I.Jcklng County Airport Satunlay. Several area lire departments rushed firelighters to the morning explosion that sent thick black smoke Into the air. The company makes and srores asphalt In storage tanks at the sire. ( i\P Laserphoto). Celeste support needed for dome CLEVELAND (AP I - Coopera tlon f10m Gov ll1chard Celeste IS essential to any plan lo build a domed stadmm m Cleveland, says Mayor George Votno\ rch The governor opposed a proposal to pay for a $150 million dome downlown by mcreasmg property taxes m Cuyahoga County County voters overwhelmmgly re]ecled that proposal TUesday Vomovlch who supports the Idea of a dome, but also opposes fmancmg 1t With property tax es. diSCUSsed the Issue with aoout a dozen cummuruty leader s In a pnvalemeetrng Fnda1 'I lhmk what was accomplished tod ay was a representative group of thrs commumty got together and dec1ded 11 was m the best mte1 est of lhC' com.muru ty to rnove fon.\oard w 1th som<'lyp<>of plan toconslruct a domed facility,' Vomovrch satd "A nd tn ord<'l to do that, we need lo gam a consensus, that IS, how do we brmg Pvc•rylxldv together to be on the same team We decrded that thi s process would not work WJI haul th e full coopc1a110n of the governor Vomo" tch sa Jd he Pxpects to mf'C'I WJ!h t he Cuyahoga Countv romrms StOnPIS who put the stadiUm lxlnd Issue on the baUot, and the governor Wlthm 10 days Among those a 1 the hour long breakfast mccllng were Cleveland lnd1ans Pres1dent Gabe Paul, counly Comm1sswner Vrrgil Brown. Dale Fmley of the Conven liOn & VIS!ors Bureau of G1ealec Cleveland, and the heads of the Cleveland and Gund foundations Paul. "ho had returned to Cleve!r.nd w1th hts basebaU team from J'itPw York early Fnday. caUed t.he m eehng "conslruct rve" 'Everylxldy wants lo see a stadium and thev w ere expressing themselves on the best way to go aoou111 .. he sa1d Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 4 9 G1veaway 3 Announcements THE GAllEY It broke our hearts to see you go When God called you Breakfast & Lunch away Bul we tust want you to now Today would have been your day Dor1 s and Rosma HOMEMADE BISCUITS HOMEMADE SOUP HOMEMADE PIE Lost a F~restone all Terram 10 100 t~r e on a rally nm Call collec t 614 985 3504 6 wk old puppy M other IS BenJI tvpe dog 614 742 2565 Male neutered Ben11 tvupe mce tam1ly tvpe Movmg mu!l1 g1ve away 614 667 3323 6 mth old female puppy 10 g1ve away 1h Lhapso Apso 992 6591 Mother cat good ratt er 2 baby ktttens 5 weeks old Call614 992 6916 446 -3407 454 TO OUR MOTHERS MRS ESSIE CURFMAN & MRS GERTI£ DARST Who was (f when 'M! would fall Would hold us and w1pe off the dtrt Alld With her wonderful cure-all Would k1 ss away everv hurt7 OUR MOTHERS Who was 1t when we were hungrv And wanted somethmg to eat Gave us cold m1lk and cook1es Or some ot her wonderful treat? OUR MOTHERS Who was 11 when we were t1red And had come to lhe end of the day BefOI'e she tucked us m our bed She taught us how to pray OUR MOTHERS SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OH 3 DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE $J89 $522 8'x 12' DELUXE PATIO COVERS 10'x20' DELUXE PATIO OVERS CUSTOM SIZING ALSO AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL BOB GRIM - 446-7519 Also Carports . Screen Enclosures. Canvas Awn1ngs : Retractable or Stationary Free Estimates 6 C<~ll Lost and Found Lost tn v1ctn1ty of Route 2 between Y and Jen cho Roa d 4 month o ld black and whtte German Shepherd pup Contact B1ll Buck 304 675 3594 lOST Small female puppv gold color 12 weeks old Lost 500 block of 3rd Ave , Galltpohs Reward Call 446 8017 lOST Wh1te German She pherd, neck shaved, wtll not b1te Answer to Duke Roger Johnson call 446 1824 lOST eye glasses 1n the be1ge case Plast1c frame pmk tmt lens Los t on Lower 3rd Ave Call 446 1272 or 446 1532 lOST Wh1t e faced steer about 700 lbs V1cmtty of Vmton Porter. Btdwell area Wtth t1cket on back from Athens Oh10 Stockyard Please notrfy Bnan Duncan ar 614 388 9657 B Pubhc Sale & Auction Announcements SPRING SPECIAL Tax Excluded AuctiOn every Tuesday ntght Pt Pleasant WVa Auct lonnte Nea l 'Youth Center Bldg Camden St 614 367 7101 Rtck Pearson Auctioneer Serv1ce Estate Farm An ttque & liQUidatiOn sales L1consed & bonded 1n Oh1o & WVe 304 773 5785 or 304 773 9186 Auct1on every F n n1ght at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise everv w eek Constgments of new and used merchandise always r'===========z===========~~ welcom Auct1oneer 304 275 e A tchard Reynolds OWNER MOVING LAFF A DAY Wanted To Buy ,, ' 3069 Wflnt Ad t o buy or lease tobacc o pound<tge Wrll pav top pn ce C.all 446 4745 after 5PM 18 Wanted to Do Buymg datly gold Silver coms nngs Jf'Welry sterling war e old co1ns larg e cu r rency Top pnce s Ed Bur kett Stuber Shop 2nd Ave M1ddlepo rt Oh 6 14 992 3476 General Haulmg and Trash removal Serv1co Reliable and dependable C11ll 614 256 6251 after 5 30 Lawn Mowmg & Tnmm1ng Reliable and dependable Reason11ble rates Call 614 256 6251 after 5 30 ." ~- Cash pa1d l o r fa nc y 1ron or heav y ~ron beds S 160 and up for cer lanl M01gs Co sto ne Jars Old 11m e cup board ca ll 1 304 882 271 1 CO MPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds ~ron wood cupboa rd s cha trs chests baskets d1shes StOnO 1ars UlliiQUOS gold and silver Wr tte M D Mtller. At 2 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 or call 614992 7760 Want ed old p1anos Payrng 520 00 and S40 00 each F1rst floor only Wr~te g1vmg d~rect10ns W1tten P1anos Bo~e 188 Sard1s Oh 43946 Ph o ne 614 483 1605 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON Sell the b esl Se ll AVON Call 446 335B Rehul Outlet must employ 3 consc1ent1ous trustworthy ms1de retatl sa les c lerks Immediately Retatl expe r~ence des1red but not ne cessary Must be able to work wtlh mtntmum su per vts1on and be ab le to m eet pubhc musl be prof1c1ent 10 bBs1 c mattlmat•cs Oppor tun1ty for advancttment for nght persons Please reply 1n own handwntmg referen Ces requued to bOM 800 In care ot the Galhpol1s Da1ly Tnbune 825 3rd Ave Gallipolis Oh 45631 Government Jobs $16 559 $50 553 year Now h 1n ng 'Your area Cal l 1 805 687 6000 OICt R 9000 Softball off1c1als are needed for the Park DI Stri Ct s Women' s Softball League Those Inter es ted s h ou ld contact the Pork Otstnct off1ce at 446 4612 e~e t 56 I )IJ I - ~- I -, ldl gt•l d gh.llllllllll\- hu t tl s !101n I lit• ... un ltllll! L)!, lil Y htlot.t l '- ! \+ 11 Help Wanted General dentist now h1r1ng people onented enthusl · sahc career mmded ass1st ants Please send completed resume w tth refArences to P 0 Box 729 A Pomeroy Oh 45769 co the Da•ly Sentmel Mature 1nd1v1dual to repres ent established l1fe & health Insurance Co excellent potential for 1ncreased earnmg & advancement We are an equal opportunity employer For more 1nformat1on please call People s L1fe Insurance Co 614 687 0065 between 8 30 a m & 4 30 p m weekdays HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS GRADUATES If you are wondenng how you can get a JOb Without work oxpe nence the West V1rgm1a Army NatiOnal Guard m1ght be the answer for you Earn good money wh1le learn1ng a skill Full t1me pay while you tnun part time pay once you come back home cell 304 675 3950 or 1 BOO 642 3619 Tea c her s and coaches summer employmenl S900 00 per month guaran teed mcome World Book and Ch•ld Craft 304 882 2485 Lady to live 1n w1th elderly lady must have good re commendations 304 675 140B Wanted S1te Supervtsor Must have valid operators license car m e~ecellent workrng condltton and msu ranee Must be quahfled to t each crafts, preventtcare exerc1ses and coordmate other programs Must work well wtth sen1ors and o1her M C A G employees F1ve hours per day S3 35 per hur Apply B1 2 Voand St PI PI WV No Phone Calls Who was 11 when we were older Senl us lo a nearby school 250 Ga lton Fuel 011 Tank (round typel w1th stand To study and learn lhe three Rs And how to love by 1he Gal den Rule? OUR MOTHERS Who was 11 when her lofe was 1955 Ail s Chalmers Traclor 8 Model CA (w1th owners manual) w1de front end PTO 3 point hrtch grader blade plow d1sc mower [w1th owners manuall. 2 wheel cart Package Deal '3.000 00 We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m Mmk Chev Olds Inc Bill Gene Johnson 446 · 3672 Apt manager needed salary negotiable Send resume to P 0 Bo~e 171 Gallipolis Oh 45631 12 Make an oHer 50s model - Approximately 8 by 35 Silver star House Traoler curre ntly used for sto1age good for nver cornp1ng Needs 1emodeled Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swetn Furm ture 446 3159 3rd & Ot.ve St. Galhpohs Oh Senous lead & bass gUitar for expenenced dr11mmer & fe11d VO C:il ll!"i.t M n r1Prn COU ll try h.=wd C - t~ b 14 388 9792 Will care for the elderly 1n my hom e lots of references Men or women Call 614 667 3 402 ABOVE ITEMS MAY BE SEEN AT · Take Rt 160 off Rt 35 at Holzer Hosp1tal. JUSt after passmg Vmton s1gn turn nght m the dnveway goes to house on top of h11l Approx l3 Y, m1les from Rt 35. Wanted to buy standmg timber Call after 6 or anyt1me weekends , 614· 388 9906 or 614 3B8 9617 Dental Hygtemst, part t1me flextble hours Contact The Ractne Dental Chntc 614 949 2575 Hames Boardtng Home 1n Pomeroy has vacancy for elderly pattentl only Reasonable prtces Call 614 992 6022 endmg And came to lhe end of l1fe s cord Was laken up mlo heaveA To spend etern 11y w1th her LORD? OUR MOTHERS FROM REV & MRS W E CURFMAN Ershel & Ka toe Ellen 10000 35 Lots AC, h•• gee htet, ot 614 -992· Acreage for sale 71541 evenings 304- 87!~ · '{ard Sa\eS Rentals 9 Wanted To Buy - - --- Situations Wanted Rooftng and gut1er work metal work housepatnt1ng carpenter work Exc ref Free estimates Call 446 3171 Garages petros s•dewalks basements block work Reasonable pnced 35 yrs expemmce Free estimates Call 446 3394 PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tun1ngs d1acounts to Sen1or C1t1zen1 Churches 8. Schools Ward' s Keyboard, 304 676 3B24 Owner transferred, must sell beeut1ful 3 bedrm brick home F~replece, deck. woods, privacy, sunshine $63,900 Call 614 -992 5420 Unwanted Faetal or body hatr? Permanent, pamless removal by European Electromc Oeptlator Mary is certifted tn thts new compu· terized dtgltal system Call today 614-992-6720 Top of the Statrs, full service salon Professtonal Electrolysis Cllntc Probe Type Electroly· srs AMA, FDA & FCC approved Doctor referrals 304 676 6668 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale All bnck 3 bdr . 2 baths garage. completely fur n11hed, mce lawn, Crown Coty Cali 614-256 6244 Buymg your ftrst home can be a ternfying and JOyous experience Let N L Stevens 8t Anoctatas help you by arrangmg your ftnanctng We wtll be happy to fully expla•n the opt1ons open 10 you and let you dec1dewh1ch one meals your needs Todays tnterest rates start at 10 60% wtth a down pay mont of only 6% Cell Jen Alloe today 614 379 27B9 Pnce reduced for qu1ck saler 550 Jay Or . 3 bdr • tr1 level for sale by owner qu1et neighborhood. Gallipolis Ctty School. central a~r . gas heat large above ground pools. attached double gar age large flat yard where Blue B1rds feed All thts for &59 900 Call 446 - 1028 For sale by owner, 3 bdr , central atr, forced a1r fur nence . buck stove mground 18x36 sw1mmmg pool. close to city schools $30,000 Call 446-3204 For sale by owner, 3 bdr home, 7 acres, fully car peted, bullt-m range, double garage, Kyger Creek School D1str~ct Interested persons only, $49.000 Call 446 4262 11 Help Wanted WANTED General Hauhng For sale l1mestone ftll dirt and top s01l Call Call 614 256 1427 W1ll do tutonng can start •mmedtately Call 446 7426 Call Cleland Realty 992-2259 or Garages patio s1dewalks basements done at reason a ble rate5 Call anyt1me for free estimates Call 614 256 1632 F1x -1t Shop moved to 86 Burdette Add Pt Pit Re pan vacuum sweepers and lawn mowers Sell sweeper parts, belts and bags 304 675 6512 Plow gardens Pomt Pleasant. Kanauga area Phone 304 675 3292 Financial 992-5692 ACCOUNTING CLERK I R10 Grande College and Commumty College Rto Grande. Oh 45674 R1o Grande College and Commumty College rnvrles letters of appltcahon for the posr!IOn of Account10g Clerk I Quahftcat•ons re· qu~red hogh schoo l educa lion or equiValent. knowl edge and background of bus10ess re lated courses Busmess Opportun1ty rncludrng typrng and ac · count10g Prev10us expe nence m account10g, wrth I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUB LISHING CO recommends that you do busrness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvestl gated the offenng ets at responSibility pre· !erred ResponSibilities,. . elude enterrng 10format1on from a varrety of busrness and student records to contro l records Journals. and ledge" venfy1ng de Jails of transactions for accuracy. developrng speml reports and analyses and rout1ne accountrng statements and other du t1es ass1gned The Ac counting Clerk I Will report d~rectly to the Comptroller Entry wage rate IS $4.45 per hour ApplicatiOns will be accepted through May 15, 1984 at the OffiCe of Personnel. Allen Hall, R1o Grande Coltece R1o Grande. Ohio 45674. 21 $ FIRST TIME OFFERED Nallonal Corp now appOint mg d1stnbutors to servtce a network of &JI:SIStlng bust· nesses Wonderful tu shelter small ttme requirement for unllmtted profit potan tral Mmtmum capitol $18000 For detatls call Charles Kennedy Mon 8t Tue Only 9 to 6 1 BOO 241 2294 Beer Wtne, Carry Out Over 6 dtgtt ftgure 10 gross annual mcome Beer sales 5 d1g1t f1gure annually lottery ter mmal Contact GUidO J G1rolem1 605 W Mam St Pomeroy 41 1 0 room home m Rutland on 47,.;140 lot on N Mam St 8th house from Salem west side ohtreet Needs considerable work but can be bought well below property value Call 216-394-6741 or wnte Box 723, Pomeroy. Ohto Baum Addltton, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, a c. fam1ly room With fireplace, 2 acres 867,600 No down payment, owner will carry at no mterest for 5 yrs Loan assumption posstble lease opt1on available June 1st, $650 per ma 614-9B5· 4387 House 8t lot 10 Dexter, 4 large rooms. metal roof. cement porch, hand dug well, near mme no 1 Pnced to sell 86600 Call 614669-3761 Settling estate Mtd 20's, 6 rooms bath, basement, good shape, convenient Middleport locatiOn Call 2t6-835 3952 ev1dence of mcreasmg lev R1o Grande Colle~o~e and Com mumty College IS an Equal Opportun1ty / Aff1 rmah~e At iiOn Employer full basement 2 ftreplaces. garage&. carport New roof, carpet. & furnace Ramo deled k1tchon S. bathroom Close to schools, hospttal 8t stores Call collect 614 267-666B ar26B· 7979 Baum add1t1on 3 bedroom brtck. 1% baths basement fam1ly rm . carport patio a c , $57 000 1ft acre ad JOtntng lot available 614 985-4201 1% story. 2 3 bedrooms 6 acres Lebanon TWP wtth out butldmgs Natural gas heat Askmg $14.000 Call 61 4 -B43-523 1 House for sale by owner Clarence H1 ll Pnce negotta ble, Immediate possess1on Bt -level Rusttc H1 lls Syra cuse, Ohio 2 full baths 3 bedrooms. hv1ng room. dm tng room kitchen , d1s hwasher, gar disposal. tam 1ly room w1th ftre place 16x1 2 barn for storage cham hnk fence Call 614 247 4134 Must see to apprec1ate 2 bedroom. 1% bath. dmette k1tchen 8t liv1ng room. plus rtver nght · awav On 338 across from Ka1ser Alum Call614 247 3012 3 bedroom, 2 baths. double garage 1nctudes furn1shed apt , presently rented, good tncome Must sale wdl help fmance 0 ne block from Bs area 1n M1ddleport 992 3173 after 4 p m Cute st Home. Our Loss But Your Gatnll Your best bet for Savmgs 'I Cal! 614 992 6941 By owner lovely 2 bdr home on waterfront. boat ramp & dock, close to town pnced $34,900 W1ll help ftnance Coli 614 266 1216 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mob1le Homes Sat 11 & 1 2 Lincoln P•ko off Rt 141 lo Northup cross bndge Yard Sale Mav 11 9 unt1l? 3 m1 below Eureka Clothes med1c1ne ca bm et Atar~ , spreads, mtsc Yard Sale Wed Thurs & Fr~May16 , 17 , 18 Old160 at Evergreen Cox res1dence PriC6 reduced 3 bedroom home, 1 acre of land, Rt 62 Charleston Road 304 6 75 4B87. 614 446 1676 3 yrs old. 3 bedroom . 1% baths. ftreplace. rural water 8 mtles out of town on Rt 2, One third acre lot 8% assumable loan Very tow down payment Payments under $400 00 Call 304 676-5848 before 6 30, 304-675 4358 after 5 30 2 bedrooms w1th garage 3 lots m Mason W Va 304 B82 328B 1972 mob1le home 12•55 parttallv furmshed, excellent condttton a c, and underptnnmg Call 614 742 257B for Sale 1974 Krrkwood. 12~e60. to tal alec 2 bedroom mce carpet. partly furnished un derp1nnmg MUST SEll 304 675 7328 TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES USED CARS TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 614 446· 7572 12x65 H T stnpped 2 w1ndow atr cond $4,500 00 9 00 to 4 00 Phone 304 675 2976 after 4 00 304 675 -2562 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 Used 50~e10 mob1le home SB95 00 304 675 4424 32 Mobile Homes 1965 12x60 mob1le home unfurmshed, 93,900 Call 446·1 340 Holley Park 1973. 1 4x60. 2 bdr , Oua1l Creek Mob1le Home Park, ex cond French C1ty Brokerage Services 446 9340 Clayton 1983 12x60 2 bdr like new on lot at Oua1l Creek Mobtle Home Park French City Brokerage Ser VICeS, 446 9 340 72 Wtndsor 12x70. lR expendo, 2 bdr , ut room new carpet, cent a~r drapes, partly furmshed un p1nnmg, awnmg new storage bu 1ldtng Call 614 -367 7156, Roush Lane Cheshtre 1972 K.rkwood unfur mshed underpmnmg, very good conditiOn Call 446 7693 1971 L1bertv 1 2~e60 new carpet m bedrooms & hall, good shapo, asktng S5 000 Cali 614 379 2115 1976 Novo Tn Star 3 bdr 1 bath shag carpet LA & bedrooms all electnc sktrted range refngefator, W D hookup axe cond Movmg must sell S7 000 Call 614 446 -3588 1976 K~rkwood 14x70 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths total electnc , $9000 Call 614 992 -7725 or 992 3396 Tra1ler wnh added room, large llvtng room wtth wood burner, a butldmg & garage, Iorge garden space also frUit trees & fenced yard Ideal for starter home or eldely coupl a Call 6149926712 1- - - - - - - - - - -Apartment 10 Mtddleport house tn Pomeroy Call 614 992 7511 10x50 house tra1ler good for frrst home or nver lot Reasonably pr~ced Call 9B5-4133 33 Upper Atver Ad water & sewage furmshed ref & dep Call 446 0508 or 446 1609 2 bdr tratler. near Tvcoon Lake S 186 mo dep re qutred Call614 388 8711 n1ce 3 bdr mobile homo. furnished convement toea t1on on Rt 7 no pets C.all 614 245 5818 Garage apt furmshed 3 rooms & bath Washer & dryer Clean no pets adults onlv Dep & ref req Call 446 1519 Store bulldmg wtth fLxtures 4 room apartment 304 675 6164 Mob1le home Rac1ne Call 7148 rent 10 614 367 3 bdr unfu rn garage apt 5250 plus depos tt Call 446 3786 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom mobile home o n Rt 2 Pt Pit S200 00 monthl y 304 6 75 4424 Furnis hed eff1c 1ency 607 2nd Gallipolis S145 Share bath smgle Call 446 4416 after 7PM 34 Bus1ness Burldmgs R1o Grande , J;• acre lot all ut1l1t1es dnveway & pat1o Ideal for house or tra1ler $9.000 Call 446 -803B li v111g t oom ' U11P Qua ~ a r portilb lf' l91n co lor TV Wh irl pool tu lnke r w?.'> IH:'r Mag1c Ch et gil<; range <:1n glt> bPd co m wtr:t P 1 PL bedroom '.UII+' vJmtv rlrr s'i er w stool bell d1r ~ t of n~~w er s co rl ee & en d tatJI + " i tamp s cilb ln f l top Hoovr:1 port abl e w.1sher new !a11 5 rugs smv el ro c kPr ~ s tand ~ tabl : o & : half ' ot ol ' 1n rn ~ n1 ~c d1 S I1 e~ po t s pan s & d1 shes 2 Pc Call 446 28 acres 10 W VA bord er s Chtef Cornstalk lo ca ted on M1ll Stone Ad M os tly wooded 1obacco lotmen1 all mmeral nghts hunter s parad1se , $11 500 Call 614 -367 7271 MISC S!Pp lilctclr r lrw hfl nr1 tool o., rloub lf' nn<;r tuhs str p c, tool flower :-;land <:. llowe r'i carrl table sweeper Stewart rt!rl1 o l"oC athcr hJnd and othe r m1 sc Cash 13 acres of land tn Lebanon Township Call 614 949 2605 Not respons1ble for acc1dents or lo ss o1 property 54 Mrsc Merchandise Check The Rest- Buy From The best!! MORC FUN IF SS WO RK FOR POO L O WN ERS Tabex 3 Tablei - Sox REGUlA.JI \ l) 88 'I" Count ud Tabex Chem Pack - Feeder $] Q95 1 Yeo r Supply $550° 0 UN II PUMP BACK UP VA tV[ lnground Pools S135 oo ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT Twin Rivers Tower, Point Pleasant, WV 675-6679 River Bend Place, New Haven, WV P rt( t' ~Tabex POINT PLEASANT, WV Call Either Number: The only pool cleaner that sweeps and vacuums. I 6 95 Re gulor p•!CIJ $1 3 9 S Specrot TWIN RIVERS TOWER HouSing lor the Elderly, disabled and han dicapped. Rent is 30 percent of adjusted 1ncome to qualified tenants with an mcome of less lhan Sl2,300 per year. OWNER LILLIE HUBBARD Eat s Pos1t1ve I 0 DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992 7301 ~..J-~'Y;, ~~s $]995° 0 fl' I H ome 1 bedroom Apt S 196 m o mclud1ng ut1llt1es Equal Housmg Opportumty Con tact V1llage Man or Apts 614 992 7787 Yard Sale On Plymale Road Galhpol1s Ferry Fn ahd Sat May 11 12 Cancelled 1f rams Yard Sale 2901 Brook behind VIllage P1zza Bo o ks furmture d1shes mtsc Fn and Sat Dr~ve Yard Sale Fn S-a t_ S _u _ n_ 608 4th St New Haven Gtrls and womens clothmg Cancelled 1f ram 44 Unfurnished 2 bdr 1n Crown Cny Cal l 614 256 6520 1 bdr unfurnished uuht1es pa1d no children no pet s 6 mos lease req u~red S50 dep $190 mo Call 446 3667 af1er 5 B Public Sale & AuctiOn R1vers1de Apt s M1ddleport Spec1al rates for Sentor Cltllfms $ 130 Equal Hou s 1ng Opportun1t1es 614 992 7721 1 & 2 bedroom furn1 shed apartments for re nt Call 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 Apartment for Rent WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE Sonee J 973 Now Bookmg Sales For 1984 2 bdr apts newly dec ut1l1t1e s partly pard S145 mo Call 675 5 104 or 675 5386 Turn you• personal propert) 1nto cash 1n one day The AlJC t10n Way l tce nsed and Bonded In Oh1o and W Va Membe1 ol W V Au ct 1oneers As~ II" B Edw1n Wmter - Au ct wneer Public Sale & Auct1on Mollwo od WV Ph 273 447 AUCTION ·~;~DaM:· #\.i 1 SAT.. 10:00 A.M MAY 19, 1984 From Gallrpol .• take Rt 7 toward Chesh11e go past Green Gables turn le lt on Ge orges Creek go app J;, mr le lurn lelt Watch for srgn VEHICLES Noce 1948 Woilv ' )<'"I \q e ' ,.., ,.,, ~ ·• ko OJr• { Wh ('CI dump U!IIIIV llilllf'l GUNS 22 posta l & holster Mode l 67 Wonc he sler roile 20 gauge shotgun 8 mm Maus er rtf le ANTIQUES K1t rnrn c:~ll nf'r t)r-11.-> r 1 :-:., ~ 111vt'l 1 h~·r oc1k 2 drop lc>i!l lrllllt" 1r HOUSEHOLD & MISCEllANE OUS N,, 1,, "" ''" '' , ""' (love seat ll ~ e nt• w) llr f'plarr r H1g111l 1, q pttlltf t1h iP uutdum gr1 11 rlo~ houc.r ICP rr~ ,n1 lri•t ·r r 1,"' ' ., !o11 Y de humH11i lf' t wonden bf:'ll rht-\ r1 11 111 11 ,, 'h 1 • • ft ! ttul b o ~ 26 bov <; b1rvclr h <>h u1~· 1101'"'" loul' 1h Wrh ' ·I Horc,F mowPt dPr k car Dilrb hilnfl \ rl'll , t'Vt r tl f o~~ rh n & 11mrl tool <. other 1tf'm c;. too nu1w rou ' I(• mPr ' u•n \t•r r~l olhfl r ~ rndll t~ll ti~Uf Plf'tP c. not ll ~ fP ( 1 Nr11rt \ l)or hh tr1, 1' 1rlt 1 11 ~ 01 l o c,~ pr opr rtv s, OWNER - Bill WARD Auctooneer - l onn1e E Nea l- 367 7101 Note Good cleil n ~ a l P l un ch ~ PI,Jt(1 fi ll )ly Au 11111 l& B Ol11 c & W v; < •_. low As AUCTION MAY 19. 1984 10:00 A.M. Located on lottie Kyger Rd 2', miles from Kyger Creek Hrgh School From Gallip olis OH ta ke State Rl 7 north to Chesh11e lurn left on St Rt 554 to Gravel H1ll Rd then to K C h1gh school TR then mtle s Srgns will be po sted 2"' Auctioneer s note Th ~ IU CII Ofll( Jturt llrrn ll LHl t1Jir 'l 10 lhf' f'iH I~ 190n ~ anrt 19 20 ~ 11 1 t \tlll 11 PWtl Pf' l! ) Ant1que s and collectors 1tems ( 1 "' t1 hont C: lt '\ t-'1 ~'>.-l '. ll \ !.-111d \f'Cte ! <1 1y ( pmnt11g whu>l t .-11 +' 1nt kt-1 Sm )U i lrl l ~ llr (/ drawl'r) l br i1 1~t il hi P C: l. re ~~ lr1Wf' l hr ' t (l d l a~h1on !loor rnocl el Son al il vtr11 11l1 (lid 1 Hllo Cd'.f' hl j'llbov 1/" hr f1 "'nrlrohP w er n laney ber1 mllli.:llur r doll ch;w lf'r rlr il 'ff f' f ~ allcl gla<;<, door ~ ro~ 1 h l.-1nd ovfll 1111110r w LHICV ham!" llat ton lnr11k w1lt 1u 1 ilP(J 1'oic1lnut drr\<; f't 6 c1 rawrr r hesl orr aswnill lilhlr t~ lm!l tllll \ hell M mnr \ O lc~ !leadlf St'W!flg lllaC fll flP (l00k 1. 'OOd) fool Wdl lllf'l VP I V Ill((' orr <;r,rrl ba ck roc kr r ? 1ron twi l'llt' w1111 htgh f ii Cul;u hrarl anrl loot 1n rxcrllrnt r ond fu,n (rllt wl!ll hOI I/OII Ic11 hl:'a d c~nd loot ladclr r !Jack t hl~r ' 11l J1 HR MOlD ll r111rc1 hil ~ k P I Wllh conca vr hollom ~ n111 1 ,. rill hci' kPI 4 drawr 1 ~ t an d 11011 l ('a kr ttl e w 1 ' l1 dr !011 H w, II mrl Bruttwr nl B<~dgepo<l 15 " ' COPPE R Kfl"il " 11ol<le 11 1111 kr' lir 0!f'!lkPr ll~Prf'l ilnlf'l l1 ~6 ~ 1 0 11 ~" 1l! lld II f'\if' l rl loliliJOI tl '~ ( "- pr.n g Hiii&Gv<~n0cJHY tll l l 1111 ~ r [)(Hil tnrqonr 1ar P 3 rk c r ~ bu l t?. 3 prdr ~ 1 ill Du1 n n ll 1vt ln llif' otllf' l 111 '\ f old ~'r 1t em s 11l Ciud1n1 p1 clur E's ill HI rw' nrl ~ t~h ~· il0lf1 \ old tC'COtd s IT11SC gt ~ ~ s- Ho m11 l i ll, tln l)tl'>(lll~ p.:!ltrr 11 ~nd blur w1llow [l~ltern m::l1V1rlll tl 1 t MODERN ITEMS Roll fiW ilV brrl neo,~ l ! r 1 1 11 111111 f l r~ t hPil1i'l CO lOI IV 25 ZP11 1t h r+ rl n1 1 ! 1 11hlt \ l<imp" [ ilrlv Am couch ch t111 m1 ~ r li!biP' ~,, f\ 1111 ~"' ( tH kOil cloc ~ gm~Pt Iii I C. HoovP t sweeper Srflt ( nl, t 011 1 17 ( u 11 ( tw~l fre elet Cut net & lv e~ pla!P 4 <.llrr t 1rJ 1t 1 m" r k1lr hpn ut etlSII'> ch1n<1 bell~ hesl a platlt' t (!If' •11 ( llll ll PriOilf' RP ln g AIP nko tulip howl Zen1th porlrl l'h lV (lit~<: rmJ <> pld1P c. 198 1 & 82 (Norm Rockw ell) (l llh'l ' ' lill t-' f iPct rlor k<, cabmet w1lorm1 ca to p ) HP Srmpltcoly rotolo\ler mow ng mac hone wt 6 toot blade wrth 3 potnt h1tch HRMS Cash or check w1th proper ID Allotems to be set \led for and removed day of sale Not responsrble for lost 1tems Lunch served ,.~ 882-3121 OFFICE HOURS: 9·5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. LIMITED NUMBER OF APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR PERSONS BETWEEN AGE 40 AND 62. As Sale to Settle the Estate of Al1ce Sw1sher Edmund Sw1sher Admm1 str1or Gal\oa Co Probale Case 17 601 Sale conducted by THE McGHEE AUCTION CO. GAlliPOliS OHIO 45631 1 ·614 44b -30S 1 0 Bumgordntt S.oln In( 1n Yard Sale Sat 12th 104 Pleasant St 9 ? household Items ant 1ques clothmg and baby 1tems ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS. l argf p1 cturr loom fl l.lsc cloo r r upb o.1ul woodtabtr ct1 a1r s small W il~h b o.ml ro r1 1P r rhln il Cti !J111Pt s treflrl iP SE' I'I If1P marhlrl(' pm~ trusted pla tes gold lnm d1shes blue gla sses and olllrt r1i <, hP<; flU ti l<; & woGI o; hil wl ll anr1milrlP i\ OOI rom lo1t s hand st1tc hrrl loil o., ter lor slow top Wanted to rent pasture lilnd M & M Farms Glaltpohs Oh1o Contact Mar~un Cald well 446 1042 1 Sale Otll lrilll)f-' rH ( 101 ~ l 1 v+ 1 11 '!lllt' l<l \ II ODdPn too t box 2 p,.:~n o~ tool , oldktc llfn h(]n JIJwco den tJurkPI wuod Pn bowl gr<Hl llf' w1u cl1l hu rfdl 101rr IJII Qll rhc r &tJOwl nak tiltl le rnrk11 ,, lrt r·l 110 ~ 1 111 1 , rl1 S hP ~ bowl \ lilf ' ffii!I Ch htldt r r I II~ [II II 0 fl 'l..' h 1 11 1 1 11 It cllil lf lil rn p clwrry st::Hi d oln m rJ 1 l11 S ri %~ H1 ll d a 1r~ ::ooter w1 c~ .. r rl1 +1 , 1, If' ' IJt 1 n, ~ 1 ~ilroad ca ns p1 clu 1es ~ PVt' r ~ cH1 r 11 ,P Th is IS the personal property of the late Nora Ball located at 319 Rutland St . Mrddleport . Oh10 HOUSEHOLD 3 5 acre homes1tes for near Rt 35 at Rondey 3 mt hom Yard Pt Pleasant tars oak dr es ser Pr1n ce~\ P,11 clr SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1984 10:00 AM. 4 acres off Kerr Hamsburg Ad on Vmey Road S8 000 Call 304 895 339B after 7PM Mob1le balr el back chc1H Public Sale & AuctiOn PUBLIC AUCTION ApproM SV1 acres levelland w1th frontage o n 2 roads e~ec for bUIIdmg or m +nl farm All ut1llt1CS nea r by oH old Rt 160 near Porter $9 000 Ca ll 614 388 8801 Holler Hosp1tal 8221 ~or 8 1 8 acres exc bldg or M H S+te w1th 350 ft road frontage, located on old 160 near Porter all ut1ilt1 es nearby $3 750 Call 614 388 8801 LET US PAY THE BILLS! NEW HAVEN, WV Apartment for Rent Small etf1ctency apart ct!n tral a~r & heat 1 professional type gentleman only 446 0338 1978 14~e70 3 bdr m obile home Call after 5PM 614 388 8469 or 614 388 B592 Furmshed overlookmg the nver One or two adults only 446 0338 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equ•i Housmg Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms rent startmg at $157 for one bedroom and S 19 3 per month for two bedroom , w1th $200 depos1t located near Foodland and Sprmg Vallev Plaza pool and TV ant Call 446 2745 or leave message 2 bdr tra1ler fully furn1shed good locat1on , sec dep req Call 446 8558 E-Z-Chlor Canisters RIVER BEND PLACE central ,..., m1le below c•tv for Rent 1 acre of ground w1th tratler with s1de room 001ck sale Call614 992 5109 Apartment for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 44 42 Mobile Homes 44 furmshed apt 2 bdr near HMC $235 Ut1l1ttes pd Adult s Call 446 4416 after 7PM For rent 100 acres good pasture also 50 acres corn ground for rent Call 614 9B5 3809 2 bedroom house S 150 month References & S 100 depOSit 304 675 4684 60 acre farm 4 bedroo m home 6 mtles N Pomt Peasant 1 mile off At 2 304-675 5809 2 fam1ly yard sale Syra cuse Park May 16 & 17 from 10 to 5 Clothes d1shes TV CBs M1sc 1982 Tratler 14,.;70 all elect 3 bdr 2 baths pert turn washer dryer S200 mo 304 895 3828 le - !- - - - - - - - - - - Farms for Sale Yard Sale at Brend11 Hysells 1 3mlleson1 43offRt 7on Saturday May 12th 26 1n gal s bicycle rockmg chau chi ldre n s clothmg Apartment for Rent riC Small 1 bedroom homo for rent Total electnc located tn M1nersv1lle near Bulk Plant 992 621 5 Double w1de trailer 28,.;60 w1th Bx50 add1t1on and carport, centrala1r on 80 by 120 foot lot 1n A11cme Call 614-949-2505 ·P omeroy Middleport & Vicinity for Rent 42 Mobtle Homes ~Pleasant Rutland on North Ma1n Mondav through Wednts day Call 614 742 264B & Vicinity J.:==========4==========:j Beautiful 2 bedroom homo near Spnng Valley Plaza excellent locat1on for older couple $275 mo Deposit & references requ~red No chtldren no pets Call 446 9307 for Sale Yard Sale 9AM 8PM , lues day May 16 Bad frame bo.11 1pnng5 & mattress Avon clothmg & m1sc 1 54 Jack son P1ke. GallipOliS Oh Ram cance ls 4 Family Garage Sale Fn & Good house for rent on Rt 160 Call614 388 9909 Owner transferred must sell, exc cond S66 000 $1 1,000 down Assume 8 % pet loan 304 675 1529 44 Fraz1ers Bonom Flea Market Every weekend U S 35 Fraz•en Bot1om , WVa 25082 Don Fraz1er Operator 304 756 2779 A mce 1 bdr house. 414 E Collage St A10 Grande on corner of College Call 446 0157 Clos1ng Out Tratler Rental Bustness Had 22 ONLY 6 LEFT S1zes 1 0~~;50 & 12x52 2 bedroom fur n1shed A comfortable home for a Low Prtce Brown ' s Tra1ler Park Mmersv1lle Ohoo Cali 614 992 3324 3 bedroom house on Moss men Ave . Bellmeade Cen· trel a1r carpeted e,.;cept kitchen and bath More 1nformatton 304 675-3168 after 6PM. Houses for Rent m1 out of 588 Call FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUVIII 14ft w1de three bedroom bath and half mob1le home s1ttmg on mea lot. ready to move mto S225 00 down S225 00 per month 304 -576 271 1 Story and half, 3 bedrooms. new sldtng, new remodeled hvmg room wtth ftreplace &1 6.000 304 675-5854 .. Gailipolis & Vicinity Condommum Myrtle Beach 2 bdr . 2 bath completely furmshed. ocean v1ew 3 pools 24 hr secunty. tenn1s cour1 & ma1d serv1ce Call attar 4 30 446 -3 426 5 room house. 2 bedroom, SOMEONE TO TEAR DOWN 2 STORY HOUSE FOR MATERIAL Automotive Repair me chantc work and mtnor body work Call 614 388 8262 A!k for Scott banment, double garage, 1 81 one-third acre The & Acreage rleo Griffith 57B2 148.100, ally ochoolo Coli 441-21!1 . lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy $32 .900 Call 1-614-67B2513 THOMPSON BOOKKEEPING Monthly and Quanertv accounts welcome 428 Se cond Ava Call446 -1136 Me Damel Custom Butcher tng durmg summer workmg f1rst week each month startmg back full t1me fnst of Sept 304 882 3224 Free k1ttens some all black some part S1amese Call 446 4477 ege, Professional Services P1ano Tunmg and Repa1r Bruntcardt Mus1c Co • 448 0687 Skill and mtegrtty our trademark Lane Oantels 614 742 2961 To good home k1ttens 304 895 3681 Bleck & brown male Schnauzer Call 446 2687 3 bdr ronoh llylo homo on londoro Hill. Dining roam. kitchen, both, ottochod aor· 23 See the Worlds greatest and grandest aggregation of ap peloosa pomes at the Fran zen Bros C~rcus on May 22 at New Haven Ballpark Small Beagle type dog hkes ch1ldren named Ch1co Call 446 6237 HOME LOANS FIXED RATE I Solow morkol 11111. They'll Do It Every Time Homea for Sal• a rooms. AKC regtster ed toy Sliver female Poodle 1 yr old spayed owners movmg 304 675 1 1 6B G1veaway 31 A tho no . collect 11 4 -592· 3081 Snarling lions and t1gers awa1t you at the Franzen Brothers Ctrcus on May 22 at the New Haven Ballpark 4 22 Money to Loan Fixed conventlonel FHA · VA leader Mortgege, -~ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ohi<>-Point Pleasant, 'N. Va. River lot• for rent-cell Che· ientinel Announcements May 13, 1984 GallipOliS OhiO 45631 Phone t614) 446 ·0552 Auchoneer Myron l · Bud · McGhee App Auctroneer S1eve McGhee �l>age 04----The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent N1ce new prtvate down staus apt Qutet near HMC . 1 adult only No pets. ref teq Drapes stove. refrtg $200 mo Call 614-446 4762 Garage apt furn1shed 3 rooms bath washer dryer and upstatrs furnt:shed 4 rooms bath , both AC clean no pets. adults only dep & ref req Ca11446 -1519 2 bedroom apts m Middle por1 Water & electrtc pa1d Cell 614 992 -2381 days or 992 -2609 evenmgs 2 bedroom upshms apart ment $ 1 00 References re qUired 614 742 -2460 Eff•c•ency apt for rent for 1 or 2 people, Roush lane. Chesh~re 304 773 5882 APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses Pt Pleasant and Galhpohs 614 446 8221 TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now avatlable to elderly & dtsabled w•th an •ncome of les s than $ 12,300 Rentmg for 30 percent of adtusted mcome Phone 304 -675 6679 3 room apt and bath N1ce locat•on reference and dep 0-1 11 requued 304 675 .11l90 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepmg Rooms and ltght house keepmq rooms Park Central Hotel .Call 614 446 0756 -61eepmg room S1 1 5, ut1h ) 1es pa1d Share bath male only Range & refng 919 2nd Ave . Gall1pohs Call ~46 441 6 after 7 PM :46 Space for Rent Mobtle home lot 1n Addt son l'ownshtp next to Adda"lltlle School. water . sewage , garden space Call 6 14 367 -7745 Mobtle home l ot tor rent N o lieu Call 614 367 7436 COUNTRY MOBil E Home f'ark. Route 33. North of )'omaroy Large lots Col i furmture by Larry Wright 304- 6804 Twm atze Bemco box spnngs S30 Call 304-675 -7771 Electrec garage door opener Wtth remote control (2). llvtngroom su•te and afgh ans See at 2023 Jefferson S50 Call 614-949-2801 "'"e long prom dreu worn once 304 -676 - 1386 Pt Pleas11nt SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oltve St Galhpohs New & used wood & coal stoves. 6 p~ece wood h"Wtng room sune with 6 1nch flat arms $399 , bunk beds complet e With bunk1es S199 2 p1ece antron hlo'lngroom su1tes $199, antron reclmors $99, other reclmers seo maple d1nene sets S179 box spr1ngs & mattress twm or full $ 1 00 set regular -firm S120. maple dmette c ha~rs S35 . wash stands S34 maple rockers S59 . 7 p1ece chrome dmette set S 1 49 5 peace dmette set 199 used bedroom su1tes refngera tors, ranges. chest dressers wrmger washers TV's . dry ers & shoes Call 61 4 -446 3159 lAYN E"S FURNITURE Sofa. cha ~r rocker otto man . 3 tab les (e~~:tra heavy by Frontier) $685 Sofa chatr and loveseat. $275 Sofas and c ha~r s pr~ced from 9285 to $895 Tables. $45 and up to S 1 25 H•de -abed9 . S440 and up to S525 Recliners $ 175 to S375 lamps from S 28 to S75 5 pc dm et1es from S99 to 435 7 pc S189 and up Wood tebl e w1th s•• chatrs S425 to S746 Desk $1 10 up to S225 Hutches, $550 and up maple or pme fm 1sh Bunk bed «::Omplete w1th m attresse~ . S250 and up to S395 Baby bed s. S 11 0 M attresses or box sprm gs full or Iwm, S5 8 . firm sse and $78 Queen set s S 1 95 4 dr chests, $4 2 5 dr chests, S5 4 Bed f rames. S20 an d 525, 10 gun Gun ca bmets. $350 Gas or electnc ranges S375 Baby mattresses $25 & 935 bed fr ames $20. S25, & SJO . kmg frame 550 Good select• o n o f bedroom su 1t es . ceda r c h ests, rocker s metal cab 1n ets. sw1vel rockers Used Furniture Refngera tors , cha ~r s dryers. and TV ' s 3 miles out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am t o 6pm. Mon th ru Fn , 9am to 5pm, Sa t 614 446 0322 53 Ant1ques to Rent Would hke to rent fu rn fnobll e home 1n rural area }tave outdoor dog. for 2 •dults puce rangtng S 150 $175 m o Ca ll 614 256 '1 Household Goo ds green t 2500 _ 12x 22 Ant1que c hma closet & R S Pruss1a d1sh Call 614 9 49 2801 vered flage , denlum, rental clothing, boots, rubber- leather, packs, children camouflage. Open Fr1 ., Sat • Sun • 1 to 7PM , Sam Somervtlle's, East- Ravenswood Plenty free parktng on South West Side near large whtte block building. Ca ll before 1 1 00 after 6:00 304 -675-2991 Emerson QUiet cool air cond . 10.000 b1u. 4 yrs old. un1t stdl underwarrenty. RCA color conso le TV old but works. Slvvama console blk and White. good cond p ortable submer~ble pump Used One Ttme Phone 304 -675 6443 WICKER RJRNITURE SEE OUR SElECTION 54 M1sc Mercha ndise Go cart 5 HP Bt s engme 2 boys BMX b1kes dual hand brakes , )(L 250 Honda Ca ll 614 - 256- 1778 eve 54 Mise Merchandise N ew 20 p•ece set of Havohn Chma . blue garland pattern S25 Wh•te & gold globe hangmg lamp $15 Call 446 -291 4 after 5 30 Plastic c1s terns state ap proved p last 1c septtc tanks. Sears r 1dtng mower. B HP plastiC cu lvert metal c ui 36 cut Ca ll 614 - 682 ve r ts. RON EVA NS ENTER - 3956 PRISES Jackson Oh 614 - 1- - -- - - - - -- 286-5930 Chevy truck 1 7 3 . for pans 1-75 Graham Patge roto t1ller al so many parts f or th1s tra c tor S tew art - W arner alemlte stro ke type elec tronic wheel balancer Black & Decker cvl•nder head & v alve seat grmder weth sto nes. p1lot s and sto ne retacer Autom otive a~r co nd , serv1ce sot mcludmg ~o"accuum pu mp, man1fold . ~auges . and co mpressor se r \o'ICe kn f or Fr~gedlure and York co mpressors 1974 Norton 850 com ma ndo 85 % stock n eeds battery and rear ttre low mileage Ca ll 614 388 8851 aft er 3 30PM Jl ST -IRR/1 ED Coff ee table stereo stereo d1 nette table Cal l 614 256 10 H.P 36 IN. CUT TRAILER LOAD OF BARBED WIRE JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT . 875 -3275 - & Applia nces. 627 "N T h~rd Ave. Galhpol1s. 614 446 1699 Spm washer s gas & etectrtc dryers auto .,.Yashen. gas & electr1c ranges. refngerators TV .... c:lOOD USED APPLIAN CES Washer s. dryers . refngera tors. ranges Skaggs Ap pj1an ces. Upper Rwe r Rd beside Stone Crest M ote l &14 446 7398 ~untry Oak Furmturo t a b'-• · chaers cupboards, d ry aLoft. pte sates. l ots of m1sc Ccnkles At 7 Tuppers Phun s. OhiO - Custom drapenes m anv venet•an blinds Roman vOoven wood shades "llertt citl bhnds Samples and -t•mates 1n your h ome P Sayre 304 458 1078 446-9777 DYNAMARK 54 17 $475 Wedd•ng sets 10K & 14K go ld S49 95 & Up Weddmg bands S30 B. up New & preowned Frank's Pawn Shop 430 2nd Ave Gali1 pohs . Oh 446 OB40 Shrubs pruned law n re seeded r etamm g wa ll s, std ewalk s pat1os f1ll dut, topso 1l bark mulch & sa w dust Con tact Bruce Oav1 s1on Ca ll 614 -256- 1427 WOOD WORLD 2506 Grand Central Ave V1enna . W. Va . 304-295-8133 New galvanized corrugated culven $2 36 ft up All stzes Fittmgs. P1pe. beams. structural steel -new. used 81g discounts Delivered! Anywhere! N ow• Est1mates tree 304-925 -0664 Just receiVed two loads of metal buildmgs· s•zes from 8 'x 10' to 10 'x16' . Shop early whele selection ts good Gallipohs Block Co. 123% Pin e St • Galhpolts . 011 Call 446-2783 Judy Taylor Grooming Call Rabbttl. 614 -367 -7220. Checker• 15 H.P. GRAVElY WITH 42 INCH FRONT MOUNT MOWER $695 1983 16 h_P_TWIN ALLIS CHALMERS WITH 42 IN _MOWER Dutch. fl.00-$6.00 each . 2 Briarpatch Kennell Profess· sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities English Cocker Spa niel pupptes . Call614-388 - 9790 Oragonwynd Cattery · Kennels AKC Chow pup pies, CFA H1malayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittens Call 614 -446-3844 after 6 : House For Sale 2 Bedroom Ranch. garage j:enl. a1r. gas heal. fenced !11 yard, maintenance free Pr1ced to sell Call 446gJ09 after 500 P M Knauff Fuew ood P1 c kup or Oel•\lercd 12 22 stocked 1n yard HEAP vende r . prompt delive ry 614 25 6 BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-330 I Chester Pens and large pena $66 00 for all. Buy one ftsh regular pr~ce get seco nd o1 same halt pnce. Hamster• 99 cents 10 gal. tank $8. 88 . Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave . Po1nt Pleasant. 304 · 675 · 2063 AKC Reg istered German Shep herd puppies Call446· 57 Musical Instruments Baby Parakeets, 1 Cockata1l For Sale P1ano Ca11446-3732. 256-6417 446 8038 1983 uttl1ty trru ler b ed s1ze 54x44 1n Barnette W1ldcat cross how Delco AM FM stereo rad 10 Call 446 3637 after SPM AKC black German Sheph erd Pupp1e s Ca ll 304 - Electnc organ Kimbel swinger 200, 2 keyboard s, $760 675-7771 Ca11614-256-1612. ,.ao:'-o ,.afl 1506 GUND CINTltAl AYINUI VIENNA, W.VA . :1610S IM-29S·81U Moa., T•ra., frl. 10·8 ...... , Wecl., aat. 10a5 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy 3 bcd10om ranch heih msulatPd (,a, heat N•ce k•tchcn wrth ranr<· ~ I oon 100 x18 lot r:------------!11 I I I I I I I I I I ,.,, I II I MA!£ r '<1 ' Ollttil' us AN OFFER Hu fl()mt will n•11 /)>:> f-"IU .flll If !II' 1m fiUif'l 111 111! r1<~! .o~JI! I J II 11\o 1rr •'\ 1 ~''' hunt> fr l llf f'~ ) RN , IJ(lHh 11 w I til lily 11)(1111 1'11!11 111111 11!(' [11 !I .. I ~ ~ 1'1 kill 11t' l l !)Ill' diiiiiiV 11!'0 iiiHI IJ; IIll' r11111 lo.tl1· ol tr r1~r· rouJidl r• n1~r 1 T rwrl"'(i()(J frn' Owllft 11~ ' [111 , I' , 'd tnnrl\t 1 J mn~t· m f' mol r ~rtt "'r to rll 1!11 IVJnh' fi ll rklv A , ~ n1• S'llllr:MI n'll'l ''' 1 1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY PH 446-3643 L______i I I I I I I I II I I II _____ .. : QUICK SALE Or ly $1J 000 00 NEW LISTIN G- HOBSTmER REALTY 1;80 s Hobstetter Jr . Broker fEW liSTING - Beautllul 1111 maculate. q ual~ and eml teot buy d"'cnbe5 lhll 3 or 4 lledroom home 2 baths "Sp3CIOUS liVIng room Wlfh lireplace custom <1ra,::es lull tasement Ideal locat1on '" )11ddleport Call 101 deta~ls Velma Nick1nsky Assoc~ate Ph 741 3091 Ca ll 446 -0512 Anyt1me Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446-1111 BMR 436 - EXCELLENT STAIITfR HOME w1lh 2 BR 1 LR DR k1tchen ut111ty and nP.w hathroom Carpetd thr oughout Scrernerl palto carport large lot Call lor apporntment ntct' BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SEll TODAYI Your lam1ly w111 en 1oy lhf roommess ollh'' house lnclu"' 4 BRs 2 baths 1R OR bu 1H'" k•lchen Srtu.:l led on large corner lot Close to to~n d1s1nc1 (Green Elem) C. II to see lh's one' Nea~ Porter - Are vou •n the producP t)lNnPssJ ThrPe 'hOOd !ramP greenhO U'Y;:') ""Ill allo.... YOU rX!Ia 1pare Complele w1lh 5Dd00 lol Only $1600000 NEW LISTING - Eastern D1slnct - 3 IJedroom home 111 c1tY school BMR 444 - NEW LISTING - POSSIBLE 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bnck & liame 3 BR ranch style house Situated on 2 35 acre-s mi l Incl udes I1V1ng room lg eat'" k1lchen balh utility room fam1ly room w1lh wb hreplace eleclnc heal Poss1ble v4udhP~ Co110doy CReaQtohl 2S ~ocuc:l ,g[ltr.et QoQQipoQl!'. (9hio SECLUDED SffiiNG - PERfECI FOR TRAIL RIDE S LOVELY 4 BE DROOM 7 RAfH RANCH HOMf SPAC IOUS KITCHEN HAS SNACK BAR RANGE DI SHWASHER fORMAl DIN ING AREA FRONT AND RE,\R PAllO PROFE SS IONAL LANDSCAPING tXClllENT BUY AI $65000 ~g <dJome 7+ cA:cttJ_g NEARLY COMPL£TEO - 1 BFDROOM I OG HOM£ ATTACHED GARAGE BEAUTIFUl COU NTRY SffiiNG KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS OWNFR HAS PRICED FOR QIJICK SAl F l~n ass umpt1on Call lor an appomlmf'nt BMR 445 - fn st !nne on Market - 1974 Shultl rool>le home (14x65) lg hpout liVIng rom OR 2 BRs bath & uhhly room Includes cPntral a~r ded unde1pmnmg Move 1t to vour locatiOn' Call loday 1 WE NEED LISTINGS for Mergs Co lostmgs Call Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Call 814-2 56- 675 -45 81 ,,,,i>iifw ' -~flw; COUNTRY CHARMER - FRU IT TREE S BERRY PAICH NICE 2 BED ROOM RANCH EAr IN Kll CHlN WOODBURNFR GARAGE Cl TY SCHOOL SYSTEM $34 900 614-667-3838 or 614 -667 6623 Livestock EAST • \0 97 3 • 97~ • Q 10 :l2 +A J 6 SOl Til . A.Qt • A. J ~ We~l Nor t h l'ass Pass l \IT Ea~t P<l~' l' as~ 64 ly played 1he kmg and 10 of Quality hay for sale tn fteld S1 60 per bale Call 304 ace He never recovered and was down one South was now 1n control bu t there was ICing on the cake He cashed ha s daa monds and hearts, stopping m dum m~ No w he led a spade to has ace and played tnck w1th the kmg of clubs and James Jacob) Just for the record, South 's Here IS a halld where Sout h went out of ius wa) to make wrong percentage pomts' team won the match bv 20 HayS. Grain 245 6618 773 -5381 or 773 5170 NEWSPAP~R - ENTERPRISE 1\SSN ) Transporlalion 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Futura . 6 cy l . good cond . 59 . 000 m1 Clean car a•r cond . PS Call 446 3637 after 5PM 1981 Chevett e. AC . 4spd . 4 dr $3,400. al so 1971 Scout & 1975 Honda 750 Call 614 266 1251 1973 VW Super Beetle. good shape 266 14 21 3 Bedrm home alo ng Ches1nut St Lot servtce alley •n rear • 2 cat garage, w1tll mce gar den a1ea Pnce 1 • •• •• •• •• of hvm ~ on your own 2 acre· 4• bPdrm<:; lg hv1ng rm w/ w b fireplace form(l l dmm~ rm modern. • krtchPn wttll Dreak lnst ba1 13'x36 recrea tiOn area w1th WB lneplacf' m ba semt>nt lot~ ol storaRe Auto ,~;arage door Lower • .. R1ve1 Rd $85 000 00 • 1• t • COMMERCIAL BUILDING ALONG 2ND AVENUE - 7 500 sq uare. leel 1n bi>ldm~ "ualed on a lol wnh 22.500 sq leel Pl enty ol I pa1k1nP, a~ea • ILARG£ STRUCTURE ALONG 41h AVE w'lh'n 'P.hl ol Wash,nl!lon . 1 Sc hool wh1ch ca n bf' ul1l1 tPd lor smgiP !am•ly 01 3 apartments • I Pnce $30000 • LOCATED ONLY I BLOCK !10m sc hool end 11tua!ed along a tree. • lined street Th1 s 2 story homQ IS presently arrangefl lor 2 e apartmen!s howrve1 can be converted back to smgle fam1ly . • restdence Ntce lot Pnced m the r111<1 50'" • • PRICE REDUCED on lh1s 2 ~or1 rede~al bnck home located along . VIne St Gallipolis 3 ~flrooms 21'7 baths cent a1r, lormal d1mng. • room hbw-y !am1ly rm decks and many rnure amen1\1es Call • .11 ACRES approx l nule from City hmts. City water fronls on • .Ne~gh borhood Rd Buv now lm $20 000 00 151 ACR£ fARM w1lh n1ce house and equ10men1 shed •• • $86,00000 I ADDISON · Nea~ PO 3 berlroom loose cml 31ols llol w1th mo~le. .home hookuf.l L~ metal bldg .~000 v.1 th two car ga rage Fenced yard • • SWIMMING POOL w1lh 3 bedtm home lg carport lamllj room . • liVIng rm adapted lor woodbu10e1 Ma<1,,n Ave $46,900 00 ' ~~ EUREKA" 2 bed1m cottage 2 hal hi located Downtown. Eu1eka" close to GallipoliS dam ' 'le Pnce onlv $22 000 00 • J-4 Bl DROOM HOME along Garl1eld Ave Beaul1lul v~ew overlooks . . Ihe OhKJ RIVe! Owner Will sell 101 S30 000 00 • I • APPROX 1 ACRES OF LAND I I I he c1ty l1as beauhlul 3 bedrm bnck home Prcluresq ue v•ew ol the Ohm Valley 3 wb • l1replace~ and outdoor !.replace gnll Step down llvm g rm • GROCERY/ SERVICE STATION/ CARRYOUT - RIGHT COMBINA liON FOR UNLIMillD GROWTH AMPLF PARKING LIVING QUARTERS ON PRE MISES HIGH TRAffi C AREA OWNER WILL OPEN BOOKS TO SfRIOU S BUYER mth~n I • decmaled w1th solid cherf)' pa nelmg onn lnm PeP£ed oak lloors • lrDrary wrth adjOim ng solanum 21 bath~ Pr1vate off1ce off rm ster. I bed1m Call Ken Morgan lor add1l1onol mlormatmn 1 • OLDER BUT STATELY. J bed100rt 1\,,,,e along locust SHeet . w1thm s1 ght of Wash1nb~an Sehoul ~ f ri)(r 111 rea1 and plenty of . space 101 a ga~ den Pnce 40'1 I I I .STEP DUT YOUR BACK OOOR ONTO TH£ GOLF COURSE - We. have 3 two bedroom apls lor 1ent Pnce starts 110m $1 75 per • monlh Adult s only no pels • ·.RENT OR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDING olong Court Slreet.· . across from City park1ng lot •n downtown Grdhpolts !50 YR OLD . 1 STORY .. fEDERAL"' BRICK HOME. I m1le 110m. City S1tuated on I am ol la nd City woter la~ge 1ooms, lots ol. cha raciCI Also 2 ad101nmg b01ldmg lois Calllo1 m01e 1nlormahon • NEW LISTING. lmagme 11ttmg on your lronl pal10 and walch,ngIhe . beautrlul OhiO llow past 4 bedroom home w1th 2 baths, nestled '" I trees and wa~hng lor your lam1ly 2 wb lileDiaces one located'" the . comlortable sol1d pme paneled den' Wrtl11n ' , m1le lrom c~ hm11s I Appro x 3000 sq tt 2 ca 1 garage Pnced 1n 90s I 1 1 22 ACRES - 3 BEDRDOM HOME EAl IN KllCHEN WITH RANGE, fULL BASEMENT TOBACCO BAS[ $37 900 PERFECl STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME - 2 BEDROOM. NICE PRIVATE LOCATION NEAR CLAY SCHOOL GARDEN SPACE $26.900 - 1 1 I I NEW liSTING 15 acres ol land nea1Holzer Hosp1tal, Spnngf1eld. I fwp Topo le.-1 lo rollm~ Beau bh~ VIew Developers welcome • • • APART~ENTS FOR RENT WE NEED UST1NGS - LIST WITH US ' ''""'' n, ,Jitv lru , : 1 " , , • St r; ,,llr~)< ,,,,, 44b \(l(,t) -················ Pomeroy NEW LISTING - 18 "'es lois ol bottom . dnlled well small house and several outbUIId f01 a barga~n ol $12 000 '"II' • willis T Leadingham. Realtor. Ph Home 446-9639 •Ed Evans. Realtor , Ph . Home 446 -0825 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 lhf hospital Hot wale~ heat cellar, lull basement and good 2 car garage w1lh sl01age NEW LISTING - Beauty parlor eqUipment ;md centr al heal ', bath. 2 rms, Iron! porch and Cal port V~ew ol nver for only $14 ,000 NEW LISTING - 7 1m 2 story home 1n Rulland on 21evellots I '" baths '} enclosed porches hreplace and room lor woodburner SYRACUSE - lot 245 x 115 and a 7 rrn home w1th Oath and all ut1lrt1es Ask1ng $25,000 POMEROY - Remodeled 6 rms pallo, ga, ge, cenllal heat and good carpellng 1 ACRE PLUS Good renovated 3 bed1oom home bath VInyl SldiO!i. cenhal heat. garden and lg si<Jage RIVERVIEW - 3 bedroom trame w1th central heatmg, $16.000 - We offer these 2 homes one II 2 bed1ooms, and bath 1n M1ddlepon • • MIDDLEPORT - Good 8 rm stucco home on the nver F~rt!Piace, central heal, bas" menl and n1ce sue level lot INTEREST RATES ARE RISING - BUY NOW m fREE PARKING CALL HHEN, BRUCE SUE MURPHY lltLTON ROUSH 992-3325 Housing H eadquartet _., . s 1.650 Call 446 -4230 1 981 Chevy lu\1 4 spd : AM FM tape \o'lnyl covered bed $3 995 Johns Auto Sales Bulavtll e Ad Ga lhpo.~ l1s 446 4782 . open 111 dark 1978 Dodge Colt 4 cyl . 4 spd , 2 dr . low miles. ex', cond Call 446 6201 DONI HAVE MUCH mRA MONEY' - Nobody seems to these davs That's whv th1s older 2 01 3 #S46 NEW LISTING - HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 4 acres. mo re rn less House shell24 x28 Li1n1 partrally wooded Approx 2 m1les !rom V1ntu11 BRICK RANCH. 5 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS - In Galilp<JIS C1ty Schools S)'Stem (Green School) by Centenery 3 bedrooms 1'? bath 6 roo ms total Large redwood sundeck. approx 10 dO" pa~~al bas" ment. modern ktfchen N1ce landscaped yard wrth cham 4 YEAR OLD HOM£. 5 ACRES 3 bed rooms. ranch stvle on 5 acres more or less w1!h appm x acres bll~ble Barn & lhree 3'., NEW HOME PLUS ACREAGE - Appro" old bnck and hame b1level 3bel1 1ooms 2 2 car garage Can be p01chased .,lh 4 ac1e1 01 35 acres 27>36 metal bu ildmg W11h10 9 m1les ol to.n lake a look today' #502 Ill ot he~ 1t01age bu11dmgs Some lencmg '" good shall€ #601 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOM£ 4 bedrooms 2"' baths lull) equ1pped eal-1n k1lchen lormal dmmg room, ram11y room w1th woodburner two car garage w1th auto opene~ Style beaulj, charm and comlort - all descnbe lhll home pnce<l $74.900 #322 6 ROOMS. CATHEDRAL CEILING ADDIOXIm•lely 2 acres ol land. 2 baths 3 bedrms vert~ela wood Stdmg, n1ce modern step saver kitche n gas fA lurnace large IN #571 PRICE REDUCED' - Take a look al thiS well ma1nla1ned 11ome Immaculate •ns•de ann out Remofleted Steel Sldmg 3 bed room~ mce ca9mets .n k•tchen. large ltvmg room formal dmmg bath natural START SPRING OUT RIGHT wrth an ' I bedrooms 2 stof)' Bnck and vmyl 3 yeall old House has 1 1 baths fully carpet ed Buck stove ga r a ~e rural wa1 er outbuild1n g 1rees and rnore ~n SJtu~ted on 1 aCIP on black lo p 10ad $4 5 000 #579 NEW LISTING - EOGE Of TOWN -Neal an<1 clean descnbes th1s 2 or 3 bedroom home s1tua!ed or• mce corner lot L•vm g room k1tchen w1th rangP full ba sement. garaRe plus carpo rt Pnced 111 the 30s #574 ONLY $16 0001 - Can you believe you can s1111 #593 Mother Nature has prov1ded a perfect settmg w•lhtn a few miles of #496 TIRED Of CITY GallipoliS yet '" the ()lj School System la1ge I1V1ng room dnnng room 2 lull baths. umque k1lchen w1th plenty ol bu1lt-m cab1nets BRICK HOME - fUll BASEMENT REDUCED TO $59 .900 00 f or sale or trade 3 lots 1n Ch esh~re. 7 rooms 3 bedrooms VERY TASTEFUL best descnbe1ll111 31Jedroom ra nch styl e homP N•cc kitche n bath 11vm g room u11l1ty attached gara~e Natural gas heal central a•r Sh10bbery and chalfl hnk lence One you must see lo leav1ng area M u~ :;ell NEW LI STING - BRICK ROAD - Frame ann bnck 3 Townsh•P aopreoale $49 900 tern. modern step saver krtchen. all wood msK1e tnm •s oak has · Malta· wood Ira me wr ndows Must see lh•s 111ce lar~e home $59 900 home. I1Y1ng room. kitchen wrth bu1tt-m cabtrl€ts utility room. lull basement and garage that IS part~ally converted 1nlo a den Unl1n IShed room w1lh a healolaler l1reptace N~e lenced '" jard Ca ll 1m A LITTU SOMETHING EltTRA IS lound '" lh1s corntortable bnck rilnch 3 bedrooms sunken 11\ mg room l01mal dm•nR. 2 baths tarn•ly room w1th f•rerlar. r 2 car ga1age Inter com. central au Close to 1 You Rl 35 shopp1ng "" C.n be purch.sed w1th extra lot #529 can own yoU! own buSiness Just call 101 more detatls #599 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM N1celarge lol IOOil by 304H t21t bj60H Pncemol> lehomem eKcellent cond1t1on 2 car garage, rural water Nrce area dose to Gallipolis Land home, and garage alll01 only $16 90D Let usshow plus bath home fuel ~I healer, rural watersyslem, plusdnlled well at Tycoon Lake #592 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots N1ce ~ze bu1ldmg lots w1th all ut11it1es there lot "e 1018 by 1712 Better get ·urn now #456 1 57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS N1ce home Central a1r. rural water system, large lam11y room, 26'x22 Garage st<Jage bu1ldmg. storm Windows and doors N1ce home See 11 now #573 fam 1!y room den k1tcl1en 'hilh range d1~ hwa sher d1sposa l f1rcplace 2 car garage Heat p11mp central au lawn landscaped A lot ol home t01 the money #577 NEW LISTI - 72 ACRE 3 bedroom - modern home Home has been PKIPrlSivelv remodeled Pole hMn workshop uop land tobacco base paslure and woods Oorders Ra ccoon C r ee~ Close to county park Beautilul setting l ht' ti 'TIP tJ huy 1s now #566 NEW LISnNG - 42 ACRES - Hannon Trace Road Oh10 Townsh1p Ma~nly wooded w1th pos"ble ma~ketabl e t1mbe1 Pnced at $16000 #518 older trame horne Part1al basement S1tuated on 11 acres 30 x40' b.3rn Cellar Make an ap~.ntme nt 1oday #530 CITY LOCAliON - A good buy A good oldei home wrth 3 bedrooms. l1vm~ room. d•nmg room. k1tchen bath carpet Vmyl s1d1ng na\ gas u!11ity cnea garage and spotless clean Pnced at $25 500 TAKE NOTICE - lh6 3 bedroom Ira me home has alot to oHe1 lm $?8.000 l""'~ 10om large kitchen ball< good carpet nal01al gas heal UnaHached ~arage Lar~e lr~wn Home •s 1n P. Kcell ent cond!llon Located m Cllj #558 DONI MISSTHISOPPORTUNITY lo I>Jichase a home ot your own at a very good pnce 3 ~room ranc h 7 th1s 3 bed 10om mob1le home located on 1acre mme 01 less Du g well two outbUIIdmgs small t:xmd lrwt tr ees. strawbernes grape arbor Poss1ble ownPr f1mmc1ng Ga1age Basement can be used as rental unrt f01 ex tra #565 PRICE REDUCED - 4 hl·rlroom home A well bUill modern home l ocatf'd Rout!' 7 .tbove Cheo:: h•re Full basement large ki!ChPn larRC plea smg llv•ng roo, r I ', Oaths attached garagP LargP wPI! lamtscaf)ffl lot Reduced pnce $41 200 #571 COMPLETELY FURNISHED - 2 bed 1oom Ira me home ready lor you to move '" Eat-m k1tchen IIVmg room. bath, basement metal storage b01ldmg Li sted to sell a1 $21.500 Call lor more detailS #S6J ·"" "' 1964 baths 2 k1tchen1 lam1ly 100m. lull d1vKled hasemenl 1ncome l ocated erl~e ollow n Sl Rl 588 Pnced 1n the 40; ' d1stance to downtown ~ hopptnr ilrt'Cl 3 bedrooms 11vmg room large k•tchen bath baspmenl alummum "'d111g naturtll gfls heal 2 car ) 1 a rr~ ~P l<~lgf' !Ia\ lawn #482 ~569 JUST LISTED - COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE surrounds mo NEW AD DAILY #S09 $t8_500 IS TH£ ASKING PRICE ol lh's ~bedroom #589 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING and d1n1n g area bath v1nyl s•d•n~ I evPIIawn Pnced at $34000 #575 D£ENI EDRIVE - Take a look al till' wei m31ntamed " ' level Can be 3 or 4 bed rooms flonda room 3 bath s you th1s one now 104 ACRE FARM 2 Iarm houses - one 6 room s and hath - one 3 rooms Wood burner healer 2 barns 2 ch1cken house~ cellar w1th srooke house above All m1neral nghls go wrth sale Approx 60 acres bllable and 44 acres pasture land Pnced lo sell al $49.900 Don llellhiS larm get awaj #594 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - Th• ranch style home has 3 bedrooms hvmg 100m n1ce s11e k1tchen and would l1sten to any reasonable otter 3 I:R1room l r•lev PI i baths large budt m ktl chen tam•ly room w1th !1replace. 2 ca 1 p,araP,e Fmancmg avallablr Pr •ced at PEACEFUL AREA A hall acre morP 01 less With lr01t trees plus a ll1ree bed1oorn '"ex #520 OWNER HAS REDUCED THIS SPRING VALLEY home #595 INVESTMENT INCOME Need a home plus an 1ncome who doesn't' We ROIIUSt what you need' Lovely modem stone home plus 10 1ental motel unrts cellent cond11i0 n Completely lu rmshed. ~I you have lo do 11 move '" App10x 8 acres and stocked pond Located on aSlate H1 ghway Reduced' #497 llaths, lamrly roo m dmmg room nrce modem ranch style home #491 mmaculate 3 bedroom rancn Fam1!y room h1epla ce 2 car garage In ground !5 x37 pool Barn 3 acres ol land lenced w•lh DUliC area np(l lo Raccoon Ctf'E'k Oty Schools Call tor1a y lo look at In•., ImP ~l()me RANCH STYLE - lmmed rate pol-SesSion 3 benroom With wood 01coal bumer Nat gas hot water basement heanng sys deta~ls COUNTRY CHARMER - ll lhe unlv way lo descnbe tht~ tam1ly room livm~ room large eat m kttchen Largr pat10 t11eplace cham hnk fence House bwh 1n l97 3 very good cond1l1on Located oH St Rl 3\ Owne1 bedroom ranc h Space saver ktl chen and dm1ng area living room lar ge lam11y room hath full tlaS€mefll 2 car g;m ~e All Situated on large lawn Add1son I'' #562 #550 purchase a mce ho me tor th1~ pncf> 12 bedrooms llv•n~; room formal dmmg bath k1tchen encluSf:'d front porch Basement Storage bu•ldmg Call tor .m appo•ntment #586 stor~ baths hvmg room patio doors oH d1nm~ area lead•ng to covered deck, !am!ly room w•th l1replrKP. kitchen w1th range dishwasher d iS fXJ~a l 2 car garage N1ce level lawn Pflced m the 50s tng room land has a spr 1ng, frsh1ng pond . apple and peach trees, n•ce peacetul settmg Phone today and coniJemen t working ISland Front porch plus 2 pat1os 2 car garage l ennox heal pump wood burner and over 2 acres o! land call for personal show1ng of th1s warm and mv1!1ng super clean ho rne pnced m the $60s a qu1ck sale on lh1s horne Kitchen coml)lete w1th range retn gerator d•shwsher lam1lv room or lormal d1n1ng 3 bed roo ms balh util•lv Att ached gara gr Stora ge buildin g N1ce lawn Onlv $24 500 1 ] gas heal garage, outbUIIdmg; 91 ol an acre lawn #551 GRAB THE CAR KEYS' - Come see thl\ Immaculate and taslelully decorated b1level 3 bedrooms 1 ' Wood or coal stove. located 1n Morgan lwp Real mce home bath. basement and 2 porch"' COUNTRY RANCH HOME - 8 l" old One floor 3 Bedrooms. all electriC, 2 baths lull basement carport, ~orage and I acr"' 1968 El Cam1no 307 en gme. 3 spd transm1ss1on . great cond, 61 .000 act mil es. $1,995 Call 614 388 9905 work . 614 36 7 ,_7 _5 _2 _4 _ h_o_m_a_ _ _ __ _ • 1977 Camaro load ed good cond , S 1 . 760 1978 Volks wagon Rabbtt good co nd , 53 495 1981 2 dr Chevy Chelo'e1te auto sunroof: $3 1 95 Johns Auto Sales, Bulav•ll e Ad Gall•polts 446 4 7882. open ttl dark acre $27.500 Phone today lor show1ng 2.53 ACRES - Nea~ Soul hem H1gh 6 rm home n~e b•lh central heal lull basemeot 3 outbUIIdmll' and good gaHlen spot Reduced lo $35 000 runs good, S300 Call beduX1m home IS an attract1ve buy Remodeled Alummum S1d1ng. Can be purchased w11n one ac re 01 28 acres Raccoon lownsh•p Home ;md a npro~ 1 NEW LISTING - One lloor 6 rm home on lg corner lot Nea1 1973 f1tb1rd 87.000 m1l . Put Nt••nber 1 to work for you: Realtor hnk lence NEW LISTING - NICe 7 rm home, mod k1lchen w1th diShwasher range disposal mce wood cab1nets carpeting, 4 BRs, 2 lg walk-m closets. central heal and garage In 1982 2 dr Chevy Chevette. 4 spd AM FM tape : SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. -· -Willis leadmgham Many uses - used to be a grocPry storP.. now made mto a 4 room • HOME PLUS INCOME - GRACIOUS BRICK 2 STORY 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. f OR MAL DINING SPACIOUS LIVING RM PLUS LIVE IN PARENT OR ADULT CHILDREN PRIVACY APT .\lSO fRAME DUPLEX ON I "• AC ALSO 4 MOBIL E HOME HOOKUPS TREMENOOUS MONTHLY INCOME PRICED AT $85.000 Phon~ 8236 Beck)' Lane. Associate. 446-0458 Cathy Pope ASSOCiate. 37~- 1748 Margaret Bryant. Assoc1ate. 145-9177 v T-(614)-992-ll2S Bron co 1978 loaded w•th Axtras. exc co nd Call fot appomtment 446 1050 ' Judy DeW1t1 , Realtor. 388-8115 Call VIRGIL B. SR 216 r__ 2nd sr. Call 614 662 · J Memll Carter , Realtor. 379-1 t84 e~c. TEAFORD 55,500 3956 446-6610 each Call 304-895-3395 614-992-5101 - 1983 Ford Ranger 4 cyl~ standard . rad10 . gauges . Rea l Estate General Young goats, $16 and Up New Zealand Doe rabbtt S 5 New bush hog. 3 potnt httch equipment. 1 5 ft lawn mower $925 2 6 ft blades S300 each 1 7 ft blade $825 1 earth mover $575 Auoc Fabncators. Call • 77 Olds Omega From South Georg ta 1976 Olds Delta , axe co nd PS . PB , AC . new exhaust . brakes , 51,295 Call 446 446 -3081 8HP Real Estate General $2,500 Cal1614 245 6405 R ea l Estate General 742 -2023 5763 the missing b1gh cards Soutll won the openmg lead m hlS hand and prompt- 1977 Dodge Charger Spe cial Ed1t1on . extra cleen, exc cond black w1th 1-top, loaded , 82 .000 Call 614 - the spade queen West was 1n with the kmg and eventual!~ had W gave South an overBy (kw111ld Jacob) after 6 P M 446-4850 Brougham . run good. S950 declarer made the better play of leadmg to dummy 's So11 t h I ~T 1980 Butck Regal Um1ted. PS. PB. CC tilt wheel . goo~ ttte rear wtnd def . good cond Call 446 4206 2243 or614 -379 2712 Wes ts queen This was wrong percentage The other Vulnerable North So uth Dealer South 614-446 2262 4382 992 -6102 diamonds to ftnesse agalhst • K 10 li • K9 ~ 4 1979 Monte Carlo $3 .000 or best offer Call 440- 80 Chevy Mazda hetchbac( clean. 4 cyl . auto. good gas. was hkely to tlold most of •n • (,) 7) Autos for Sale TOP CASH pa1d for late model used cars Sm1th BUick · Ponteac. 1911 Eastern Ave , Gall1pohs Call 1972 Olda Cutlass 4 Dr Call 614-286 -2496 71 1966 MG Mtdget converti ble , ptlced reaso nable . good cond Call after 5 . 614 - 379 9466 I Want AW 1 and 2 yr old Angus bulls By Power Play & Power Pack. out of Shoshone & Power Play Daughters Goe bel Angus Farm . Coolv1lle for sale Rag1stered Tennes see Walker Bay Mare Ap prox 63 tn tall Call 61 4 - 14 Reg1stered Black Angus heifers Call 614-532 6 HP True Value rototdler. used last summer, e~c . shape. $150 firm Call 446- IREMOD£l£D 1-BEORM HOM£ along 41h Ave Acompac1 home • e w1th many new lcatUieS Ideal beg1nner or retuement home Only • .$21.500 00 • men\ DUIIdmg eood rP turn alv.ays rented Only mte1ested REALTORS Henry Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Dott1e Turner 992 -5691 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 63 614 -379-21 t5 . etodaj lm an appo1ntmen1 NEW LISTING - M1ddleport - 12 Un11 '"'"'shed apart call 4 ft Ford tiller for farm tractor 304-882· 284 7 Wanted to buy old 1unk saw m1ll fo r parts Phone 304 - 9N Ford tractor with 12 m . plowa, good shape, $1,500. or $260 for plus Call 446-3636 @ NEW LISTNIG - Tuppers Plams Keller Ave - Ooe story lrame w1th 3 bedrooms & ~ect"c base boa~d heo1 f1 nancmr, available w1!h $500 00 down payment ilt 13nt, •nter "'1 wll h paymenl sol $38165 lor 30 yem $35 000 00 part'"' need $6990000 6PM . 614 368 -6469 or 614 -366 -8692 . 446 -7711 J- "'" • 10! 6 2 Call 614-379 -2585 RegiStered Quarter Horses Come & see Wtll accept reasonable offer Call 614 1-;:;=::::;:======= • KJ I Registered Morgan Stallion 2 tobacco balers. tobacco st 1ckl 304 -675-5484 .A. J9@4 Autos for Sale Double reg11tered TW 8 rackmg stud co lt 2 yn old , well broke . Sorrel , 61 mches $1200 Call 614 behtnd The second reason was that Weat had seemed very mterested dunng the bidding, especially wben North bid three no-trump It appeared to South tl'lat West • 862 .K Q 3 614 -286-6622 Call after ~ 12 14 of a tota l-point team match and he thought his s1de was Holstein bull• from DHF tested . dams w -20,000 lbl oi milk or more Also Halstem cow AI s~red Call Sears $226. tractor w1th damaged mower Chuck Collier Serv1ce Store , Th!fd & Court St • Gallipolis. Canaday Realty lB. bath '''"I "" lot lor $19 000 00 Bush Hog . drag type. He had two good reasons lt was the la~t hand WEST horses 1100 Coli 614-256-9350 plays NORTH 71 Livestock Reg Suffolf ram. 3 yra old . Do right by doing wrong Bell. Call 614-286-6622 E1dine Saddle Shop Sprtng Sale on all show items. show aaddle. breast strap end head stall wtth silver. $489 value on sale 0259 Call 63 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Reg . Quarter horae filly born 6·15 -82 . Laquane D Han · cock, sire Handy Wlfk, dam Housa Hancock Reg St•l · lion born 1 -23 · 83 , Eye Wanne Fly. s~re Ruff Tuff Rewenue, dam Top Liverty R1d10g Call 614-446- $325 00 304-675-6930 • St50. Oh 614· 286 ·6396 or 614 286 -1787 304-468 -161 0 4ft BRIDGE Livestock Regiatered Angus bulls, 1 -3 yrs old. exc blood lines Slate Run Farms. Jackson, 446 -9456 RUTLAN D- II you a~ e lookn]R alum1num s1d1n~ storm wm c1ow s and Norkshop All an Wood chuck. model STWC 12 Brush Chtpper e•c cond . $4,660 00 Alli ce Chalmers model DD road grader, all hydraulic, 6 cyl • diesel engine $8.500 00 Troy-B1lt tillers Che ck our apecial pnce before you buy any ttllera. Sw1sher Implement Co St Rt.7 N . Galli- poha .OH 0475 304 -458 - 63 ------ The Sunday 5 HP True Value rototiller $24 900 00 and Liv cs lod Uaed Equipment Grawely & mower . 8495. GT Bolen tractor & mower .. 8995. fair cond . 1050 Bolen trac· tor & mower $596. MF tiller $176. MF baler . $50 , Gravely 7795 on i!prox ,ma!ely 1 t~cre Half base ment enclosed porch Some lurn rture n g heal plus woodburne1 Out bwld 1 n ~. k1lchen f3.600 00 1610. Farm Equipment 66, $150 1427 HillCREST KENNElS Boatd1ng all breeds Heated Ind oo r outdoor facilities AKC Doberman pupp1es Stud Servtce Call614 446 · lot A>klnR $26 750 00 pal~ & plow and vent fans Include<; a 3 4 bPdroom hou se tor rental uml or tenant house Approx • room add1!1on w1th garage recen tly ildded Mam hou<;e has 6 rooms UsP. for rPntal or remodel lor \'OUf home M .F 10 ton silage wagon. used 3 seaaona, 83.600 00 One row M F field chopper. F.trll l S u ~ ~li es pickup disk, 8260. 3 pt grading blade, &1&0 Manure loader, $1 &0 New Idea hay rake, $1 00. Hay baler Pets for Sale hea !Pr~ NEW LISTING - Syracuse Needs work but house h" ' 3 304-882 -2200 8300 2 row puH type JD 62 Wanted to Buy corn planter, $300 3 pt Phone day 304 -882-2222, lor country l•v•n r, but "trll close to town lhr; •s lm you 3 hedrooms car['lf'lrng rem(} Broker -Au ct ioneer 3 Bedroom house. full s•d•nR Troy Built Poney t1ller. 168 Mayo Dnve. New Haven Vegetable plants &1 .00 and up on Rt ll1n Letan Wa1ch for our ligna corn picker. $1,600 1 row pult type corn picker, Co-op, eve neng 882 -3239 POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 illu•mnum 1rodo 304·676-7421 Farmall M 2 row mounted Now o pen for business. M ou ntam State Block. Rt 33 N ew Haven Complete maso nry supplies. 4 ", 8 ". 1 2 ' block Del1ve ry serv1c e 56 Fruit S. Vegetables Tractor. model B with c ulti· vators Call 614 -256-6417 ....................-----•1 "ding Call 614 -949 -2437 E K111g SIL !!d hP.d and h1de abed couc h 446 2 177 Call 614 - 50 sheet s ot T1 · 1 1 wood READY TO FINISH FURNITURE CUSTOM FINISHING HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS GIFTS. 68 XT1 90 Alice Chalmsrs farm tractor 87600. Will ..ke now, $125 Coli 614-949- 614-742-2480 . 2801 61 3430 Farm Equipment Old Allee Cheltner~ farm tr•ctor, runs good. 8326 . Call 446 -0857 LUMBER Rough cut. oak poplar , 2x4. 2x6 . 2x8 . 1x4. 1x6. 1x8. 1ength available. 8 ft through 16 ft Hog g & Zuspan . 304 773 -5554 THIS HOME COULD BE TH£ BUY OF THE YEAR' LOCATED IN CFNTFNIIRY BEAIIllfUL SPACIOU S RRICK ANDfRAME RANCH HAS a RFDROOMS 2 BAIH S fAMILY RM IORMAL DINING BREAKFAST AREA ? ri<R GARAGl POOL HURRY1 Dorer W ork FrP.e Ed lm Ates deled Jleal Estate General 61 Electric guitar & amp like Rabbits. Checkers & Dutch Real Estate General Real Estate Genera l ba~ement. I bath, nat gas ~ , c1ty water, carpet tot 60'xi9T Appra1sed 1n -i983 at $55.000 Will sell lor $45 500_Call Monday jhru Fnday before 3 P M -weellends anyt1me ~ PHONE 446-1240 Musical Instruments $3 and $5 each . Call 30.a676-1417 AKC Reg. Poodle pupp1e1 e aDOO 54 M1 sc M erc handise l1mestone Sa nd Grave! Dehlo'ered 1n M ason M e1gs Galha or p1ck up at R1chards & Son Ca ll 44 6 7785 and Real Esta1e General $2595 ~lly Real Estate General 57 Pets for Sale Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Used last summer. 1hape. $150. firm Rt. 35 West Gallipolis , Oh. 11 x 1 3 S2500 llullt-m gas oven f1ts 22m wtde :.: 28m h1gh openmg f60 00 Ant1que apartment p s stove S1 0 00 Call 304 "" 56 Pets for Sale 62 45 tfsed carpet ~ 56 SURPLUS ARMY Camou- F~rewood tor sale S20 00 !;;;:;;:=:;=:::::= pock -up load. S30 00 ~el' 55 Building Supplies ,271 Merchandise 54 Mise Merchandise 64 Mise Merchandise firewood cut up slabs $1 5 pickup load Call 614 -245- 675 4424 814 -992 7479 ll7 Wanted KIT ·N CARLYLE 13, 1984 May 13, 1984 Surplus stock new and used appliances Furntshed Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NEW LISTING - LETS MOVE AND BUI LD - Crt your house plans togethPt bPLiiU\1-' h('tP ·~ 10 i!Cres. morP or less part•ally drarrr1 rart•r~lht' wooli~>rl wa1tmg 101 yow nPw horne SpnnR wale1 blacktop road • ~564 #~3 1 LOOKING FOR A NICE BI-LEV[l1 - I hen la k,· a look 7 ACRES - Close t o R<~ Grande Build lo su11 yoUisell al\hiSspac10us l10me 3 lw<lroom\ I baths kitchen eQU1ppef1 Wllh fliSDOSIII ri1St1wat; hPr ;md rflnP,f' rll mlly room 2 car aMached garage Crntr11l a1r Pncerl•n the Rtnal water ava~lable Ra>d tronlage St Rl 325 No 1estf1ChOOI $10500 #541 PERRY TOWNSHIP - 140 acres ol good larm land AppiOx 60 acres bllable ~est pasture and woods 2 bedroom older home Large barn Garage Tobacco base 2 gas wells 1 productiVe and lree gas to home located Cora M1ll Road #557 50s #484 NEW LISTING - VACANT LANO - Aporox 52 acres Ma1nly pasture woods some crop a1ei1 small tobacco base Good Wlldhle cov ~r Sunil:' l1rnber Walnut Township Pnced at $27 000 #S81 l l Rt>al Ett.ate Corpursuon all t.rus~~:e for the NAP IJl and .. - tr adfmark ~ •1f t C'ntun ll RP.1ll '>llllt> t tlfl}41r:i! lllll l'nnH'tlu ' I ~ \. l.1.1u"l fl ,nJ,I II~ ' 'PI~Irl lln II\ (i} Cenl!J ry EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNEDAND !>PERATEil �Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for Sale One Family Cer 1978 Lin coln Towncer . 2& , 000 milu, good condition . Cell 446 -2502 . af10r 5 00 448 · 4659 . 1979 Lincoln Tow ncar Cell 614-367 · 7307 72 74 Trucks for Sale 1980 Cl'levy V1t0n, Pl. tb. 1u1o, elr, em -1m CU11t18 . t5500 . 7354 . Call 814 - 992 · ' 76 Chevy truck . A ton pickup 81200 Call 614 · 1 1979 Chevy Caprtce Clas SIC . 2 dr. ac. ps , V 8 eng1ne . body good con d1t1on . e11c . performance W1ll conSi der all offers Call 614 -992 7412 after 5 p m l 28 Camara. 4 spd , arn fm stero. 35,000 m1les . e11c con S6200 or 8 0 Call 614 843 5213 1980 Ford Fattmont. very sharp $3000 or w1ll con s1der 1 rade Call 614 949 1975 Ford F100 truck . auto , a.c ., p s , 51,000 miln Call 614 -742 -2880 2919 . 1980 Chevy truck, 6 cyl . PS PB. 38,000 m1les . $5.400 00 Phone 614 1979 Chev truck. topper. ton PS. PB . cond .. no rust . 280 1 1956 Ford Vtctofla good con. S1 200 Call614 -992 Vans & 4 W D . 73 6102 , 979 Joep CJ -5 6 cyl , 3 spd , loaded With e11tras 72 Chevy Nova run s good , n1ce tns1de . 5500 m1les . standard . $7 50 Needs body work Call 614 985 -4 3 18 S3 ,000 Call 446 -0515 1974 Ford stat1on wagon N ot runmng , Will se ll parts 3 rad1al ttres . n ew water pump . gas tank . starter dlstrtbutor & carborator $75 992 6249 1982 Chevette. 4 sp d 48 000 m1les. S 3500 or wtll take older car as trade Call 614 985 4174 ' 78 Ford lTD , low m•leage Also chaH . dresser , & 3 mens sut t es Call 614 742 1973 Dodge van has smk pop mach1ne & Call 446 9475 Concess1on refr1gerator breaker bo11 or 614 245 - 5097 Call 614 446 · 1978 Chevy va n auto, 6 cy l , AM -FM tape , carpeted. co vered spare tire on rear ladder, S3,495 Johns Aut o Sales . BulavJI\ e Rd Galhpo hs 446 4782 . open t1l dark 2524 1982 Z28 . loaded w1th everyt hing , black , S 10 .000 00 f1rm 304 675 2189 1969 Vnlkeswagen good me chan1cal condit•on S750 1978 Ford F150 . 4114 , 4 speed , lock out hubs , VB, S2 . 500 00 2012 304 - 882 · 1981 Ford F250 4x.4 super ca b . 6 cyl 4 spee d . S2 . 450 00 5421 304 - 675 - 1981 Honda Z50R. pric ed S1 500 Call 446 -3989 1 98 1 XR100 H onda dtrt btktL very good cond1t1on, S500 Several new parts. Ca ll 614 -367 -7506 1977 Hond a Goldw1ng Gll 000 . full dressed. new ace . a lithe e)(tras. e• cond S2 .250 992 · 2381 o< 992 · 2509 1981 Kawasaki 80 KDX dirt b1ke . 5300 Call 614 667 - 1980 Kawasaki KZ1300 . 6 cyc le engme shaft dnve. Many e•tras. very good con. Call 614 - 992 -7110 after 5 p m 1981 KDX 175 . low m• · con . S550 leagc, e)(c Bruc e Johnson Portland Ohw Call 614 -843 5205 1979 750 Kawasaki, new far~ng , ex.c co n , S 1350 Motorcycle parts, super Ghd e front end complete wheel, t1re . good rubber . d1al brake , mas ter cylmder, bu ck horn w1th stock grips throt tle cable. new head l1 ght all SJ25 DO 304 - 882 2688 after 5PM 77 Do dge Aspen 76 Ford Elite 72 Chevy Impala Call 304 576 - 2372 and 304 - 576 2285 Trucks for Sale 73 For d p1ckup auto trans . 51 000 Call 446 -8328 or For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 10 model Chevrolet 1 h ton dump truck. 81 . 500 Call 1 614-388 -9303 1 963 Internationa l Ptck up , heavy duty cab 6 cyl . 4 spd Call 614 992 7492 after 6 p m or 992 3716 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen . custom drapes. pi ush carpet, attached 2 car garage. situated on 12 acres with stable. ratllences. swimming pool. ga· rage-workshop. 8W'l'o assumable mortgage. lmmed1date possession . --~ n4.&TICII-MIIt.ID WORD OA..! Dv Henn Arnold 1nd Boo 1.11 75 UniCI'Imblt lhtH lour Jumbles, ont lttter to tech ~quart . to torm lour orcilntry worat 19 I GOGSY mingbird depth finder and 6 :30PM . 12 ft Sears fiberglass boat & tra•ler . sw1vel seats. trol - ling motor accessones, S350 Call 446 -7383 I J I J WHA'T HE 5AID' THAT 50· CALLED' BARLEY SOUP WA5. Now arrange the c1rclltd leners to IJ I lorm 11'19 surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon KI I 1 11 J( l X XJ (Ailswers Monday) Yesterdays I Jumbles CHESS UNWED MI SE RY WALNUT Answer She adm1t1ed she was forty but she d1dn t dO th 1 s ~ SAY WHEN Starer aft In - haul. 90 HP Mercury , uc cond , $4,700 Ca ll 446 7295 Real Estate General 14 h a lum mum John boat tra1ler &. cover. purchased new 1983. has 2 sw1vel f1shmg seats & motor guide. electric foot controlled trol ltng motor Call between 7 -9PM weekdays, an yt1me weekends. 614 - 245 -5820 ~wf M~GHEE ~ 00 M. L. "Bud" McGHEE 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers Auto Parts & Accessories &80. Call 304· 675 · 1169. Broker Cheryl Lemley, Meogs County Associate 79 Motors Homes & Campers Services H & S Home Improvements BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE, Open dally 9 to 6:30, Sot. 9 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4. U.S . Rt . 60, Coolville, Oh 614· 867 · 3386. Stercraft bunk house camper. 25'h " . long. sleeps 7 . A-1 cond., 86,000 Call 614·388 -8274 or614·388· 9963 . 1981 Coleman fold up camper. Colonial model , exc cond . 304-773-6338. Real Estate General 1979 Wilder nell travel treiler 23 ft . ex1ra nice. Call 448· 1168. FREE Care free awning (Up to $888 .50 veluol w1th tho purcha1e of any 1984 mo1or home or treOJel trailer . ONE WEEK ONLY Moy 13· 20 Burdette's Camper Sales, U.S . At 60, Coolville, 01-t 614-667- 3386 . 1973 Cemper good cond . 304-578- 2886 . 81 Home Improvements vinyl aiding, roofing. room addition, storm windows, otono. Call 814-387-0409 Of 814-367-7244. H 8t S Home Improvements Vinyl siding. roo1ing. room eddition. storm windows, stone. Cell 614-367-0409 or 614-367-7244. STUCCO ond PLASTERING - Commercial and retiden· tial, free eatimetee. Cell 614·266· 1182. Marcum Roofing &. Spouting . Now ins1alling rubber roofs. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, Cell 614-388-9857 scotchguard-water exuac tion , deodorizers. FREE esti mates. Reasonable ratea . PAINTING- interior and ex· terior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. Geno Smith, 992· 6309. exp . Coli 614-388 -9652 . Real Estate General 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0.7 Home Improvements 1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· rlenced rooftng. includmg hot tar application. carpen ter, electrician , meson Call GET carpet SHIP WITH CAPTIAN mates. 304 -675 -2295 . · Call 446 -8515 or 446-0445 tic SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work . We Repair Fur· naces and Heat Pumps GALLI A REFRIGERA liON CO . 614 -446-4066 Need something hauled away or something moved? We ' ll do it Call 614 256 6261 after 5 30 James Boys Water Sen11ce Also pools frlled Ce ll 614 256 - ,141 or 614 - 446 1175or614-446 -7911 WATER SERVICE 7397. Nu· Pnme rlo!placement wmdows 87 Storm wmdow s & doors Atummum & v 1ny 1 Siding How met Pat•o Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awn1ngs Alummum ut1hty bu 1ldmgs 691 Miller Cnv e 446 -1642 Fre e Es1tmates. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave . Galltpol n~ 614 446 -7833 or 614 -44 6 1833 SOLUTION STUTES REAL ESTATE ANYTIME 304 · 446-4206 Tra1ler on l arge wooded lot BOAT RAMP and dock space Call 5 -8 even1ngs 304 -675 -6448 . Terms Real Estate General FOR SALE (!) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres w1th a n1cely constructed conrete block home 26x30. 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12xl5 Irving room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted. fuel 011 furnace w1th facill· t1es for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage build· mg. 20x30 block garage. R1ght off Rt. 248. country settmg, ';, mile east of Chester. Oh1o. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE : Down· sta1rs equ1pped w1th kitchen. hvmg roo m. dm1ng room and den: upstairs ha s two bed · rooms and one bath: hou se also ha s base· ment. lot SIZe approx . 48'x308 . Needs work . If mterested con ta ct The Home NatiOnal Bank 1n Rac1ne. 949-2210 TENDER LOVING CARE - Th1s spill level home os 1n excellent cond1toon Has 3 bedrooms. master very large. I'+ balhs, lully carpeted patw and c.1rport large level lot Pnced very reasonable. #2499 OUTSTANDING BUY - Laoge ranch home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 'am1ly rrn. central a1r 2 Cil r garaRe beaut1ful car pet "'f'ou'lllove th1s 1ome #1252 A!TRACTIVE - Close 1n, very clean 2 BRhome w1lh hv rm, eal·m krtchen . lull hac;r mPnl garage C/ Atr lr!eallor slarter or ret1r ement home #2449 OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER - Settong on 2 356 acres woodland os tho secluded 4 bedroom l -shaped ranch Features a formal hvong room, d1mng room, lam•~ roomwoth wb hreplace and slod1ng doors leadong to a deck Modern lully equ1pped kotchen 3 lull ceoam1c l1le baths A large rec. oolamoly room downstaor.; With wb f11eplace and sl1d1ng doors leadong lo pat~ New lurnace, and caopet Workshop and 2 car carpo~ and storage area An addohonal 44 acres can be purchased Owner wants lo sell nghl away Dotson's Tree Serv1ce Insured - Free Estimate 304 - 576 -2897 ClOSE TO MINES - Very good large oldCI home. 3 bedoooms den. dtnmg rm . lar ge !tie block b<1rn. b1g lot. roarn for garden. all th< 1m $26.900 NEW li STING - NICe 1970 mobile nome w1lh lot. 12x50. 2 bedrms dlllurrulure sla'(s. located on Bear Run 1 , mtle off Rt 7 m12 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL - lwo bedooom home w1th alum1num s1 d 1 n~. level \ot Oul o! luwn owrlet XIYS!u St>ll lrrll1l8d1alel~ $6.500 HOLIDAY HILLS - Two lois w1th 26 lootwood Traole1 . AC Sleeps 6 Also. concrete pad w1th shelter w/ ftreplace and small red barn Owner wartls to sell now lor the low prtce of $9.700 Call Eumce Noehm 77 Male s w ,.1r1 ACROS S IB Befor e noon 79 OmnP1 t Substance 7 Lanes t2 Str1p ol leatht>r 17 Evergreen flees 2 1 Com!:! on the scene 22 Slumber 23 Lasso 2 4 Oll lseed 25 Fool bar t OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW! II you're lookong lor a n<e home. below market value See lhos one today Bo ~vel, 4 bedrooms. lormallrvmg room and dtnmg room lar~e tamtly room . 2 car garage Deck from kotchen Kyger Creek Schools NEW LISTING· Assumable loan - 9'7"1 lnl Rate. app1ox $9.000 00 down Monthly Daymenl $491 06 oncludong taxes &Ins Modern bnck home nestled 111 3 acres lots ol pr1vacy and secluson 3 bedrooms. bath complete kolchen and large eating area large l1vtng room w/ w b f1replace Huge laundry room Room for a be~f or a horse Farm ~nd for Wfltenng an1mals or fr.:;htng Pnced 1n the 5ITs co w se fJ I H1 Orpno; ,tf' o t So 132 01sgws.83 Btllhcal weed 8d Secur !' BJ Pos sess 1v e POS!I!On 26 Antmal rude 28 Apt1tude J O Strelcl1er ZOdiaC Tran ~ 9 7 U fllt o t cu r r e n c y 39 Den 40 Mate 4 t Teu 10fliC 107 RaOD!l 113 S tull 103 In s an e 45 Domes t1 1D!:l Se! ot Zeus 49 Swtlt 52 OecorCJtC! 54 Per!a1mng lo Ltmt 56 PtOIII S 57 Runs awa'l to be -- ma111ed 107 A 109 Worm I tO Ohs tr urt •, I 11 Det e5tP.rl I 13 Pulverl7f'l 1 '""' I t d Everyon t • 115 Compass STATELY HOME - Sotnng on 656 acre ol woodland and I 6 acoes m/1 can also I>; purchased Only 2 monules from coty Fe•toores a !ormal entry llv1ng room and formal dtnrng room, modern krll :nen cozy lam1ly room wb fueplace. 3 bedroom 2 baths w1th tub and shower 2 car g~rage 8 1 ,~% mterest rate assumable lo qualthOO buyer Shown by appo1nlmenl NEW LISTING - Owner will take a mob1le home on on trade Modern 3 bedroom ranch, noce family room. 13<24 hv•ng ooom Modern eat-on kotchen. Coty schools Possoble loan assumption Pnced only $33.900 00 62 Intellect I ?U Hebrew 63 S0v1e t n r·VI ~ agencv 64 Coroner abbr 66 Gutdo s h 1g h note 67 Wage1 68 Smgmg b1rd 69 Proceed 7 1 Anger 72 Ceremony 7 4 C1trus lrwl pi 76 Clayey ear th Mooe oo less Kygeo C~ee k d•slncl 12x65 Shull I P.)fra mobrle homP hookup Pr1ced m Ihe 20s Owneo w1ll renl mobile home hook ups lo1 $50 00 per 8.6 ACRES - mohtle hnmP. 3 bed room~ month I~ I ol June 2 37 ACRES - Mme no less County .1tmosphm only 4 m1les lrom town Modern home 3 bedrooms I '·- baths 2 wb lire places hvmg room. famtly room newly decorted k1tchen Garage, 16,.:46 barn w•ll• laoge loft. stalls lor horses m cattle C•ty schools CIT'Y PROPERTY - 2 slooy, ]bedrooms large lot Exccllenl sta~e r or rettremenl home 3rd Ave Pnced m the 20 's HOME. BUSINESS AND EXTRA BUILDING LOT m gaotlen space All lor under $20.000 Busoness was used as gas slaiKJn and grocery Cozy 3 bedooom home STATE RT 218- 3 bed1oom home. 2 baths. k1tchen lormal lovong room, don1ng room. 1.920 sq ft caoport. covered paho. carpel and shdmg doors off patoo Storage bwldong I 5 acoes more or l.,;s Coty schools LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - F~rst Avenue 2 ACRES M/L located on Sl Rt 35 Good buold11og s1le Has a mo~le home hookup Well water also a wate1 tap and a slorage buoldong. Coty schools POMEROY - Contemporary rounrl c""i: ·I ) An acre ol woocland more or less Price reduced R£0\l L JOe Pr~ed 111 the 50s. Owner lonanc•ng. NEW LISTING - A-frame home ~tnng on 69 acres of partoal woodland. Modem 3 bedroom. 1\\ bath~ krtchen, liv:ng room Enclosed porch and ~ basement Pnced only $28,500 OC -· .. --- - - - - ---- -- te tter 1? 1 Heavy m o 1" 1 earth 1 1?3 Onl y 124 Sn arf' 1?6 lmpaSSll<(' · ' '. 1 ~ym ll lil ! ur l o>llun u tn • . '. ) 4 l .t, st,ltl o n 11 • I I r,, • ,r >, )tj 14/ SllOrt 1aOt>l 18 NPrJ. rl•' 149 tu1 dQ :,t>r,_ poma 11 1\ ~' I t•.u · 15.:' Pe r a01n v m 11 ~ P o~e o aobr '·' 1' I ' 1 . , • • •' <' " Hi LL t 1 io1 r Ill Ho~ r H ,0 Thor o uq h 1J re TSS GloSS',' 15.J ~ f) •' Nr ·r ,, 1' ' ',. r 1I , la bnc 1 ~,7 Smooth I so Japanf'S" (1 • ell II I 16C R ~v~· II>PI 1 \1011 t 62 tn ter 101 t6lf Pe~rt s 111 f!l t66 C llO O~t· :, t68 LeJ k 170 ' rt • I • ~ [1 1 1•• ' • or ~~ hf'r n r,, lrrd W ood~ fi' , I Jlf L:ol<~n t ~. pr It~ 111~ 1 1rn 1 l:h .lb)'lOnldfl 17 1 South ,... ' ~~ 111rouq l1 lb!J I +ll l o•r r·, 1' ' o.::k I+ •II•·' 1I p,~· r u •,: ,.,. , .. lpo 'I • 111 1 ~ '• " . hrl Y rtliH, '•" o'• AnrP r 1 1 11 1 11 'H 1 - •" 1 'I lfl l l 1 ' 1 ~_,j " ' ,<11. 1 11 t d l l lm <) IS .' DLlW N 1 f-em . t l• .. ' ' . ,..,., ijll ,, .. no<c,f' 7 t.IC'QIOI' ..l n1 l1 i:l1<; I l I1 , • • h Vlit•t )' I 11 ot ,'f:i H1 ;, P t(' Sr(tf•ll f 4 ( , r Clhr i ! V ~ 6 Mf'm Pn to ro" t:.d row I ,lbt;r 8 !4 11,1n' " Mr 1 Semo' fl' "" ' '" • ,1, 1" l I'I M 01 1 11 , 1 81 We<Jrr• · El·l {, !11110' • ' •• 1 " r\ ry• ,, I \J r , ,,, 1,. ' ,"I r' tn ! ,,, ElR \Jr •11 1' • b() •[\1! ahor u Scs.-.m F 14 Sh ot £' b~td t~ Hench 111<• Ill) Shut1!1 l1 8(1 T!1< • • t( ., .. , ,,, ! 101 , ol flth>P q Pre l 1x • ~-\ 1' 1 f! 1 1 1 1 ' Wd l1ou t ; •11d 130 Kmd ol 135 Male dec • !1{'. · • n1•( ll f r.,, T r Ra11r nao 1 I I q>l1 r ,\1 132 Sp ruce 134 Supp ose ,, s ctl m on ~~ ~ 128 Rewc t ftreCI.1.Cker '' ll ' " I .' 11 142 Beve,dql• 1~3 Younq ?2 Rudely COnC1SC •,, 1' • 1 n, ., purt t8 Nove lt y 6 1 Atht udc j nq Vf'r"t' 1~ pom 1 1 16 HC'Cllth y 1 17 rootl!k ~ ., ' I<, ~' ' • ~ 1<11 £' abb r 59 J o urney '"'~ ~ ~ RENT · Mob1le home lor $22500 jl('r month by the game ~ loved bv 48 Forily ... Sk1n o l h utt tO r Decay s M do !d•~ "' ii ll •''" , t! 'l,r 1 l ' C l,t !Twr 99 P•el!) thl l'P 10 0 de1t y ca tes 4 7 Mi'llden 1Jb pronoun 87 S1nQ!OQ votee pi 89 Fathers 90 Fathr>gs 92 Instrument 94 En tr ance 95 Walked 1n pompous manner 9 (, S1gn oJ abbr BEAUTIFULL·SHAPEO RANCH - Thos I'<Jme yo11 wou ld~>; proud to call home A very spactaus and ltveable home Featu1mga formal entry, ltvmg room With wh fi replace. dmtng room, large spactou s lam1ly room Wllh pal10 doors 4 bedoooms, 2 full baths a complete and modern ktlchen This IS a very econom1cal home to ilve 111 large garage w1th lots ol stor~e space and "ectr1c door opener Very well landscaped Pnced at $67.500 Excellent location Kyger Creek School Dostncl Shown Aaooch- Basemenl Electrical W111ng Call Jim lamer . 304 675 g re~sed LANE-8r~l llomng All Types In sulation General Hauling 85 JIMS 37 ROUSH ELLIOTT CO . Lennox Hea ting & Arr Condl- SEWING Machine repa1rs . service Authorized Smger Sales & Serv1ce Sharpen Scusors Fabric Shop . Pomeroy 614 -992 - 2284 675 · your SHAPE RUSS AND MAX 4066 . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Cell 304 - 675 - 32 Symbol tor tanta lum 33 Organ of hertnn9 ~ENTAlS - POOL - S~I41 Pasquale Electnc Co all phases of electnc work, all work guaranteed Aenal truck rental. 614 - 446 · 2398 or 614-446-2464. 35 D1s lurbance INVESTMENT - ] Services Specializing m Zenith and Mo1orola . Ouuar . and house cells . Call 304-576- STEAMER . Water removal, furniture cleaning , free esti- Phone 742-3171 Real Estate General Ctty School s 8o Refrigeration RON ' S Televiaton Service . 304-675 - 2088 or 4560 Business Electrocal 84 MMR 548 - NEW LISTING - 5 bedroom frame home. donong room, 2 enclosed porches ApprO! 21? acoes lodllled 1n Rutland Village on College Avenue Sells lor $16,000 MMR 535 - Land Contract 10%l1nancong avaolable lo qualified buyer Spacoous lwo-story home on Mulberry Avenue 3 bedrooms, tormal donong room, ' ttong room l -shaped kolchen, 2 baths lull basement 2 car heated garage Askor 6 $55,000 MMR 54G - Thos home has had lots of caoe. 3 oo 4 bedrooms, donong room. lovely kotchen, full basement l arge yard wolh outbwldong and parkong space lor 4 car.; Oro Mulberry Avenue Selling pnce $32.500 MMR 547 -A real buy" Almosll1ke new 1ns1de and out. Th~ home has been totally remodeled Good locatoon on Moddleport Close to Jo Hogh on Hamollon St N1ce yard and new oulbUIIdong low ulol1toes Sells for 30.000 Correct Cra1t & Ski S 1preme. famtly sk• boats New & used. Parkersburg. 304 -422 -8433 422 ·2 367 89.000 . Coli 614-367 · 7760 or 614-367-0186 . Topper for Chevy Luv truck. 10 f1 Jon boat . swive l seats New trolling moror . battery Oars & hfe jac kets . S225 . Call 446 -9525 wv steel Real Estate General tGARAVE I 75 Chevy luv new frontend parts , tunc up . good cond .. $500 firm Ca ll 614 -379 - 1979 1 5 ft ~ stainless in garage. axe . cond ., 76 171 Answer hare 2115 propeller. boat has only 26 hr . since new. haa been atored FOR SALE BY OWNER Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 11. Flber1orm SS 186. bow. Brick home. 3 bedropms. I\\ bath llrplivin& room &fam· oly room, w.b. fireplace. all carpeted . Nice kitchen. central aor, in-ground swimmina pool 16x32. 1 acre lot overlook· ing Ohoo R1ver above Eureka Dam. Can help finance. tZELPUZ Boats and Motors for Sale 470 Mercruiser motor, open Glastron 18ft tri - haul. 135 mouring cover . $4,700 . Call 614 - 388 8249 after $6300 304 675 5656 1196 With .-:=-.•.-.. May 13, 1984 ft . cabin trailer . H P. 08 Evinrude, Gator trailer , new carpet , uphol stered seats, battery, Hum- 1981 Pont11!!C Grand Pr1x . wh1t e -blue mter~or . auto matiC , ps . pb. atr . lilt. delay w1pers. defogger . quartz clock . am fm 8 track. 29.000 miles Ask1ng 1967 half ton Chevy PU Ca ll 614 runmng cond 256 - 6691 or 614256 · 36 1979 Hon da CB 650 . Wind shield, roll bar. cru1se co ntrol, mag wheel, truck, low miles Call 446 - 4205 Real Estate General 614 · 388 · 9609 Creft 1980 KOX 400 273 miles. $500 304 675 -7942 72 Cns $11,500 Coli 614-245 · 5032 or 304-675-1731 304 -675 · 7733 73 Nova , good condition tanka. Cell 448 -3837 af1er 5PM cru•ser Cal l 614 -992 2042 ' 8 1 Cehca Toyota . l1ft back 304 675 - 5149 after 5 00 1982 lowe Line, Like Jon , 379 -2 834. 3941 1980 CJ 5 Renegade pack age. h1sh back bucket sea ts full carpet.ng , ex.c co nd S4.500 9506 motors, 231b. thrult trolling motor. Olrt, awlvel 1e1t1. live well, 8 gal. 8o 3 gel. gu 1982 CB 650 Honda . low m1leoge. SISSy bar . chroma . case guards, 2 helmets. Cheyenne h eavy half Auto . good $3 ,900 00 304 -675 -2835 1980 Honda XR80 . Coil ohor 6 , 448· 2451. S400 Cal 446 -4 737 446 - 1387 or 446 -8064 Boats and Motora for Sale troller, 20 HP ond 5 HP S795 Call 446 -8221 1952 half ton Chevy tru ck . 1rame very good. no rust . 6 cyl . 3 speed 1 - 304· 576 75 1980 Harley Davidson wide glide . Cen be 81an et Bt1z Honda For tala 1980 Suzuki P.E 400, din bike. 500 miles on 11 . Will sell reasonable price 992 -6102 1971 Cad1llac L1mousme e•c. cond , tmted windows. $3 ,500 f1rm Call 446 -1833 qr 446 -7833 Motorcycles May 13, 1984 w. Ohio-Point 111 ,• I to• •' '10 ]01/f " ' .. tnr u 9t G<'l "' q ' ' I • • 1n1 , , I 11•1' ,.." I"'" •, , �Page D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel MGy 13, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. OSP cites pair following accident GALLIPOLIS Two Meigs County men were cited following a two-vehicle accident Friday on Oak Grove Road. accordlng.to the state highway patrol. The Gallipolis post said a pickup truck driven by Larry J. Cooper, 31, Racine, was westbound, one mile north of Ohio 124, at 4:30p.m. when he met a vehicle that was reportedly left of center driven by Brian M . Allen, 18, Syracuse. Allen's vehicle then collided with Cooper's pickup, the patrol said. tractor driven by Boyd E. Welling· ton, 56, Rt. 1. Bidwell. Wellington was attempting to make a left turn from 35 when the collision occurred. Paulsen's vehi· cle was slightly damaged. A vehicle driven by Nona B. Vallance, 59. 282 Debby Drive. was moderately damaged after it struck and kllled a deer on 35. three mlles west of Rio Grande. at 10; 05 p.m. Friday. The driver w as eastbound at the time of the crash. the patrol said. Moderate damage was reported to both vehicles, and Allen was ticketed for !allure to yield, while Cooper was cited for failure to obtain an Ohio driver's license. The patrol cited a Gallipolis juvenile for no opera tor's license In a two-vehicle collision Friday at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Mitchell Road. The patrol said Karol L. Paulsen, 15,599 Jay Drive, was northbound al 3: 30 p.m. on Mitchell Road and reportedly struck the side of a truck Jumbo jet explodes, no one injured .,. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An Air France jumbo jet carrying 285 passengers landed saf<'iy after one of its engines exploded while taking off late Friday night from Los Angeles Internallonal Airport, off!. cials said. The four·englne Boeing 747 Je· tiinerdumped itsluU loadoffueiinto the Pacific Oc-ean before returning to the airport, Depanment of '·• ',, t' .. ' "'~ ~, .' . ACc:IDENT st:ENE - David J. Thaler, 22, Rt. 2. Crown City, was Injured in a collision IH.•tween a pickup truck and a dump truck on Ohio 2lR, one-tenth of a mile south of Gallia County Road 29, at 6 p.m. Friday, acconling to the slaW highway patrol. He was taken to Holzer Medic.al Center's int~n,ive care w1it, where he wa• repo""" in stable condition Saturda.v with chest and shoulder injuri~ hy a hospitaJ spokesperson. Another driver in the accident was identified as David L. Martin, 28, Rt. I, Crown City. Further details were not avallable from the patrol until the investigation Is completed, although the Gallia County SherHfs Department reportedly used its "Jaws of Life" extraction device to remove one of the accident victims from one of the vehicles. the jetliner as it touched down, Wells Airports spokeswoman Virginia said. Black said. There were no injuries, officials Ms. Black said it was not said, but debris from the engine necessary to evacuate passengers littered a runway at th<' airpo1i. · wi th emPrgency chutes after the " With one blown engine, It 1the incident. which took place at around · jetliner) poses a threat," city fire !Op.m. spokesman Jim Wells said. "I t was The plane, F light 004, w as on a fortunate It landed safely." scheduled non· slop !light to Paris, Five compani<'S of firelighters , Air France cargo agent Mike and two crash rescue sq uads circled Bashlorth said. Playtex· Cross Your HeartSummer Sale Science fair winners chosen COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP1 Judgps from .38 professional organi· zations have announcf\d outstand ing exhibitors at the 35th lnt erna · tiona! Science and Enginf'!'ring Fair. which continues here through Sunday . Winners were chosen Friday from 585 finalists represen t. lng 314 a!tiliated lairs. Additional awards wil l be announced Satunlay . The lirst ·piace awanl winners arE': Eugene Sar~ent, 17, Fayetlcv ilil'. Ark .. $100 and trip lo Houston: Fionnuaia Ross, lei, Dublin, I rl'iaml. $250; Mark StevPn CS<'il' , 17, Weiland, Ontario, $200; Da\·id Frank Olson, 18, Eveleth, Minn., $100 and trip to AA'> :-.:at ionai Meeting; lmtiazA. Munshi, 17, NPw York, $100; Anhur J. Kudla. 1R, Warren, Mich .. $100 and trip to Weizmann Institute of Sclrncc. R<'hovot , IsraeL Brenda Le<> Swanhoul. 17. Hii· dret h. Neb .. $100; Cuong \'il't Do. li. Oklahoma City, Okla. $100; Mat· thew Ric hard Linford, lB. Salt Lake City, Utah, $200; Aimee Suzanne Pyatt, 14, OwyhE'<', N<'V., $100; Andrea Lucille Shane, 14, Ba ton Rouge, La., $100; K atherine Erniko Eda. 16, Secaucus, N.J ., $300; Ann H. Davis, 17, Chicago, $100. Douglas Scott C..oiTllan, 18. Cincinnati, Ohio $100; Kathryn Leigh Eward, 16, Melbourne, Fla.; $:.!50 Tom Phillips. 14, Denver, Colo. $1 tl t; . Jonathan E. Dworkin, 16, HNshey. Pa., $100; Loye Brad Ashton. 17, Williston , N.D., $150; Lisa Ann Crutt mden, 17, !:larry, Ill., $100; Angela G. Phlpipot, 16, Rockif'dgl'. Fla .. $250; Mark Ed· ward Schnu te, 16. E\'ansville, Ind., $11XJ; Angela Marie Keller , 17, Lutcher, l.a .$100; Kat heri ne M arie Shindif'r . 17. Rrandon. Miss., $100 Hichard F.dwanl Hu nkiPy, 18, Su llivan. Ohio. $100; I::l<'an, l onathan Richtsrncil'J. 1g. Galesbu rg, N.D., $11i'l; Bretl Crawford. 16. Baton Rougl'. La .. $HXI: Kar<•n Elizabet h Sioll, 15. Poplar B luff, Miss., $100; Chr istopher Lee Fraley, 16, Read· ing, Pa., $100; RexannAnderson. 16, Lutcher, La .. $100; Anne Constable, 17, Reading, England, $100. David Michael Zielke, 18, Marritt Island, Fla. , $100; Andrew H . Jones, 15, Moriarty, N.M.. $100; Brian Daniel Bailie, 16, Lawrenceville. N.J., $250 and trip to San Di<'go; Richard A. Bratcher, 17. Duncan, Okla., $100; Todd Williams, 15. A thens, A la., $100; Jeff Ambroziak, 17, Burke, Va. , $100; Al an John Hu, 17, L a Jolla, Calif., $75. Keith Hartman, 18, Huntsville, A la , $'250; Amy Lynn Millan!, 17, Coral Springs, Fla., ~. Timothy A. Thrailkill, 18, Melbourne, F la., $200; Peter Berg, 17, Vasaskoian, Sweden, $100; Chelby A nn Coburn, 17, Gr<'<'nsburg, Miss., $100; Donald D Pealer, 18. Mechanicsburg, Pa., $1t\O; Raymond T. Rosario, 17, Davenport, Iowa $100: Ba r ry Gen<' Hoggard, 17, Paragould, Ark., $100; Kennel h Bryan Wa Ikf'r, 1R. Dick. son. Tenn.. $ZiG. Ju lie A. Carpenter, 17, W<"ster · ville, Ohio. r<'Cievcd a $1t\O srcond· place awanl. ~m...- .,d:bw Section (g Cancer handicap hasn't stopped their feats Features EDD'OR'S NOTE - Their han· dlcap - cancer - hasn't stnpped them, not by a long shot . With the help of some ve.,- special people at the Colorado qutAioor Educallon Cenler for the Handicapped, these youngsters L-e learning that determination and perseverance can accompltih feats they only dreamed of. BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. !API -Fate singled them out and made them different, stole their innocence about pain and death as their bodies fought the cancer that t1ied to kill them . On tha t cold, clear afternoon in th<' wilderness , the four teen·agers did not speak of chemot herapy or radiation trea tments. Noone menti· oned CAT scans or su rgical scars . Eddie Sullivan, Tony Kelker, Philip Golas and Maria Rodman didn't look sick, didn' t act sick, and said they weren'l sick - anymof('. Their cancers were in remission perhaps even gon<'. B undled in heavy coats. knit t<'d caps pulled down over their ears, they whooped and hollered with delight as they explored thP38 acr es of the Colorado Outdoor Educa tion Center for the Handicapped. But the COECH counselors and lh<' nurse pract itionpr from the oncology departmPnt at The Child· reo' s Hospital in DenvPr kept sharp eyes on the four youngs ters as they tested their st f<'ngths and found their wcaknesS<'s two m i les high in the Rocky Mount ains. Since its founding in 1976 b.\ two Breckenridge men, COECH has 20°/o OFf! Cross )bur Heart·selected styles Super Look · panties The sale is on! Sensational savings on Cross Your Heart - America's #1 bras - and smoothing Super Look panties. Choose from selected popular Cross You r Heart Stretch bras, Seamless bras, Soft Sider<!' bras and Beautiful OneS" bras and cross over to a better figure! Hurry in now, and you can save 20% on smooth· ing Super Look® panties , too . Clothes look smooth ... you look super "' ' ' I \ FOR PRE-SCHOOL • I MAY 25TH 7:00 P.M. Pu/1/ic Is lrll ·itt•d MON.·SAT . 930 · 5:00 FRI. EVENINGS lll 8:00 v~· ,j 873 S. 3rd Middleport Refreshments Available CINCINNATI !API - Govern· ment, state and private specia li sts acr oss Ohio are teaming up to t ry and help the end angered American bald eagle make a comeback from man's encroachment - but pro· gress comes slowly. The specialists arc primarily using two methods to encourage the eagles to reproduce. In one pro· gram, eaglets hatched by a m ated pair are placed in w il d nPstsalrcady occupied by adult eagles, in hopes that th<' fostpr parPnts will rear th.. young. In the ot her approach, Pagle chicks are placed in a " hacking" tower in the wild, where thev arp f<'d and encouraged to PvPntuaiiy fly off into the wild to forage lor them · selves. Wild eagles fC<'d on fish and wa terfowl. The Cincin nati Zoo, Columbus Zoo and C!Pveiand Museum of Na tural History are ali conducting eagle br<>eding programs. in cooperation with the U.S. F ish and Wildlife Service and the Oh io Deparof EDfi'OU'S NOTE -('e!larC hav· ez's Fann Workers Union · ~· EUREKA FEATURE-PACKED VAC WITH TOP-FILL BAG SAVE $20 STOP AND REGISTER $25°0 has become l ess visible since its days of m!ln'hes, vigils, lasts and strikes. The struggle continues In Sacra· mento, Calif., with a comervative Republican administration less friendly to his cause than Its Democratic predecessor. Constant PLOWING TilE F1EI..D \HOI HORSEPOWER spring rains art> kt-eping most "t·igs Count y farmers out of their fields but Bill Pullins of !\llred l• ~~ttlng his plowing done with "real horsepower" with his team, .lim a nd Dan, who don't mind mo\'ing thnJUI(h a cool walerhoh·. Pullin• ha.• plowed 15 ;l(·res with the It'am and plan.• to rake his hay with them t.10. Pullins' grandson, ,Jerom et', l• pictured. moving the animals through til<' plowing. FOR Worth of Groceries TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY MAY 26TH JUNE 9TH JUNE 23RD •Top-Fill System - keeps suction strong resists clogs huge capacity . •Dual -Edge Kleener •4 ·Way dial-A -Nap 992-69 10 EUREKA 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM-COMPLETE HOMECLEANING SYSTEM .4 .n , k¥ SAVE SIOO •Compact •Includes 7 Pc. Tool Set THIS VAC HAS IT ALL List 1349.95 #1784 Ljst #1429 99.95 1 , MUST BE OVER 18 TO REGISTER Ohio Valley Bulk Food 514 East Main Pomeroy Il'CU !TeO('(>. Ma ria says she doesn't even rf'member when she was sick. She years for her checkup. Otherwise, she says, her life Is normal. "Except that when I tell m y friends how I got the scar , they act shocked that somebody their age could have cancer."' she says. " Then I have to explain to them that not everybody who gets canl-er dies. Some people get well. In fact, lots of people get well." Like Tony, Philip and Eddie, Marla found thefiwdaysat COECH filled with personal tests. For her, one of the biggest was homesick· ness. ShP'd n<'Ver been away from h<'r family that long before. ''There art' tears, and anxif'ty, and rpbellion against reaching further than they've ever reached before," says M s. Pearson. who's accompanied each olthellvegroups from Children's oncology depaJ1 · m ent who have part icipa ted in th<' COECH program. "Sometimes w hen they're struggling to learn to ski. or climb ropes, or find a toehold on the side of a mountain, it f<'minds them of that long struggle they went through w ith thPir cancer treat· m ent s, and they panic and get overw hPlmed with t h ose memories.·· COECH Is a non·prolit program was 'oorn with a tumor on her Liver that operates on a budget of about and kidneys, and it was remov<'d during the first day of her tile. Her only f<'minder of the operation, and the chemothera py t reatment s, is a $:lll,OOJ a year. I t has an enthu sias· scar that sometimes causes com menls among newcomers in her gym class. She r epons to th<' outpatient clinic at Chiidrcn 'so ncol ~ tic young stall of 23, eight of whom work for as little as $2'i a month as int erns. Thef<'·s a stalf·IO·student ratio of at least on e~ to-thre<>. and oft en one-on-onf>. More than 100 different groups will attend COECH camps th is year. #3110 List 99.95 1 IN HONOR OF AMELIA J. .. ......, THE WOMAN BOUGHT THE 1st EUREKA IN 1909 Natumi R<'SOufCE's. But progress comes slow ly becauSP Pagies do not eas ily breed in captiv it y, said Ed Maruska, director of the Cincinnati Zoo. "They're still vpry difficult birds to or<>ed in captivi ty'" he said. Maruska got his zoo Involved aftl'r h<> attroded a 1977 sym posium at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History on bald-eagle breeding. The program urged capt ive breeding of the binls to saw the spec ies from extinction. The C!Pveiand museum hatched an eaglet two weeks ago from a mated pair. On Apri113. two chlcks from a :ll-year·old fem ale eagle named Betsy Ross were hatched at the Cincinnati Zoo. It was the fourth successful hatching for Betsy and her partner, Brookfield Baldy . on loan from Brookfield Zoo in Chicago. · Th<' new eaglets are to be r eleased intothewild sometime this month in Ohio, zoo officials said. In 1979. anoth<'r eaglet from Betsy Ross was reieas<'d int o the wild at a hacking tower near Sandu sky, Ohio. "That, to our knowledge, was a successful venture," Maruska sa id . But there have been numerous failures as welL Th<' Cinci nnati Zoo program was plagued in jts early stages by inferiileeggsand by adult eagles w hich did not Se<>m to know how to cardor their young. "Apparently, it takes the blnls some time to learn how to raiS<'their young," Maruska said . Cincinnati Zoo offici als are themselves learning about eagles simply by obsening the feats of Betsy Ross, who was brought toCincinnat iyears ago from the National Zoo in Washingion. Before hermostfeC('nt achievement as a mother, keepers had worried that she was too old to play the role again. "We W<'f<' quite concerned, out she carne through wi th flying colors," zoo curator Rob<'ri Lot· KEENE, Calif. tAP ! - Alter eight ypars of suppo11 from the highest levels of state gove rnment. United Farm Workers leaderC<'S8r Chavez laces his fiercest political battle with a R<'publican adminis~ tration that he says "would like to destroy our union." On the surlarP, life appears morP peaceful for Chavez in 1984. nine years after the passagp of Caiifor· nia's landmark Agricul tura l Labor R<'la t ions Act . RiDe shots no longer crack into his rustle T ehachapi Mountains head· quarters from passing cars on winding Highway 58. V iolence in th<' fields has diminished, although periodic outbreaks stili capture statewide attention. Chavez no longer posts I'(Ua nls on the bluffs owrlooking the 151J.acre compound at La Paz, 35 miles east of Bakersfield. In fact, 21 years after it s founding, the union has lifti<' taste for the ma ss m arches and public boycotts of its halcyon days, when Chavez focused nationwide attention at the circum· stances of California ·s 400,00J farm laborers. Now, Chavez says, the union uses mass mailings to promote Its policies, sending out flyers and union tract s to "key m embers of the public, the companies. the media oplnion·makers .. . The resu Its are better." "Times have changed since the 1900s and 1970s," says Paul Chavez, son of the union leader and the UFW'sone-tlmeSacrarnentolob!Jy· ist. " It' s a lot harrier to get anyone to go out on the picket line ... " '!be new stra tegy includes heavy contributions to political cam· paigns, about $750,000 in the last elect ion, inCluding $Zi0,000 In one lump sum to Dem ocratic Speaker of the Assembly Willie Brown of San Francisco. Much of th<' farm labor battle has shifted from Ca lifornia's 60).miJe· long Cent ral Valley to the state Ca plloi, w here Chavez' UFW and David Stirling, th<' general cou""'i of the five·memb<'r Agricultural Labor Relations Board, frequently clash over workers' rights . Chavez se<>s a " definite and S<'Vere change" from the adminis· tratlono!Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to Republican Gov. Grorgc Drukme~ jian and his appoint e<>, Stir ling. who Chavez says are "owned by the grower s." The board currently has 1,100 unfair la bor practice complaint s on file that havPn't been resolved. up from 500 in 1983. That backlog was caused In part, Carrlilo says, by Deukmejlan · s '1:/ percent budget cut of the ALRB last year. Chavez blatTl<'s Stirling, the top enforcement officer of the farm labor boanl who has the power to decide whether labor complaints are inv<'Stlgated, and Deukmejian , who received heavy campaign backing from the Western Growers Association. Chavez stili retains the backing of the Democratic leadership in the Legislature, but even that support has been threatened. • 'Che.vs.wists that the Republl · caA takeover in Sacramento hasn't eroded his or his union' s power, but he laces several threats. Last December there were inter· nat rumblings. Dissidents held an eight -day fast - a Chavez tactic In early days to proteSt his leadership. 13, 1984 They will include blind people , deaf people , amputees, paraplegics, quadraplegtcs, and emotionally and mentally handicapped people. Many live In institutions. Most come from Colorado, but Alaskan Indian children, and adults and children from Kansas, TPxas. Nebraska and Indiana travel to COECH to go backpacking, kayak ~ ing, rock climbing, canoeing, raft · lng, downhill and cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing . The routine started early lor Maria, Tony, Philip and Eddie, taking turns cooking breakfast. They set th<' pace. cho"' lh<' day's activ ities , decided when to eat and nap. On the Urst day, the foursome decided to build an igloo. But hou r after hour, thPir arc hitectural marvel kept caving in on them. The second day they were back a 1 it. carving 4().pound snow blocks and hauling !hem to the clearing Still, the igloo refu sed to coof!l"rate. lis sides coila psed. On the third da) counS<'Ior Hartley took a poll, Pxpecting the kids to call it quits. To the surpriseof ail five adult s, the youngsters vo ted to ke<>p waring. Late the next aftPrnoon the four t N?n ~agers, their clothes dust<'d with snow and their mittens rncrustNI -.1th ice, linlsh<'d the igloo. When they wa lked down the long hill for th<' last time - the boys heading home to Denver, Maria to the Colorado farming communit y of G re<>i<>y - they passed by the ice hOUS<'Wil h pride. shaw said. Bald eagles may live up to 50 years, but it isn' t known how long they are capable of reproducing, Maruska said. The bald Paglp's existence has been th f<'aten<'d by man·sencrooch ~ menton ttsPnvironment. byelf'Ctric power lines, by ill<'gai shootings and by the now·bann<'d insecticide DDT, w hich stopped successful reproduc· tion by causing some eagles to lay dangcrou~iy fraf.:ile, thin ·sh"iled eggs. Except lor Alaska, which has a thriving population of bald eagles, thP species has suffered across the United States, Maruska said. "U bald eagles af<' going to survive in our state, they're going to have to change their w ays," hi"SaJd. "And they are. We're seemg evidence that they're nesting cioS<'r to human habitations this year than befof<'. So they are 222ing. " HELP FROM MOM - Deanna Johnson's mother, Dehra, glv..s her a lift onto f.h<> schooilrus in the morning. When Ueanna, a <:ancer \'ietim, returned to school after surgery, her motlwr, afraid to let her go, d!'O\'f' h<'r the first day rather than S...rrender her to a ID-minutR ride with a Jl('W hus driver. ( t\1' l...asE'rphoto ) . Sea otters making strong comeback EUITOR'S NOTE - Tl"' otters arp ha.t·k. But not l'\'t:'ryum·l"' h•tPI»~' to S("(' thL•m . S4Jml' fi"'ihennen wurJl' that th~;~ ~a otters willd<>vour mu(·h uf their catch off the AJa.,k<Ul roa.'t. COR[)(tVA, A laska tAP • Hunted to thevC'rgeof extinction for their luxurious fur. sea ottC'rS arf' making such a strong comf'baC'k in Alaska wat(~rs that biologists fC'i.lr fhf'y arr on a coll is ion mursc with fi shf'rmf'n Voracious fPe'Cii-' rs. thrir fa \ 'Oritr foe<ls includP shellfish highi.l ' priz<'d bv those who harvPst the bount) of the Sl'a oft Alaska - Dungen<•ss. king amltannPr er a!) ancl clam s. &•Ll ollPrs hm·p lrw nJ !ural pn'dalors . and 1hP\ an•prot('( '!Nl b\ f<'<icmllaw ln 1~11 , on!\ rPmn,!m pnpula!inns of oi!Pr s rPmaim'll in Prine(• William Sound. but thP nurntx•r h.:.~ s now buJ')2:t'Onf'd 10 an P~limatf'fl JO,OOl, with ottpr:-. 0\'f'rTunning Onr'c-primP OungPm·s~ fishing ground ~ in tht• Cordm·a an·a " l nlhP J.i:i .'-,1 ];) \'('.:.J.J'S t/ll'V\'I'('a1Pn th1• ba _ v:-. dt:•aJl of Dungt•m•ss," savs Pf'IP Islt'ib. v..-hu ~Lirtcd fi:-.hing tiw W<J1('rs Jround Cordu\·d in 14t\l Se-a o11f'r pn:datio n ha s tx>-c>n so h.lgh 1ha1 ! here ha-" bf'('n no commerci ~d st·a .... on tor l>u npp nf's~ in lh(• Co rdo' ' J are a to r 1h( · pa..,1 to ur Farm labor struggle • California goes on tn POMEROY OHIO United Pentecostal Church t "Here they let us have a choice and lead the way," says Sullivan, 14. "They don't boss us around. Instpad, they i<'t us vot<'. We get to choose." Eddie's tumor was surgically removed in Hm, w hen h<' was 7 years old. He goes to Children's Hospital every six months for a checkup. During his live-day vacation at the COECH camp, Eddie talked about his cancer . He told th<' counS<'Iors how scar<'d he'd been. Philip told Eddie that when his right leg was amputated because of a bone tumor In 1978, "my friends asked a lot of dumb questions." A handsome 16-yPar-old athiet<', Tony's leukemia was diagnosed four years ago. His chemotherapy treatments ended two years ago. There has been no sign of ogy department once every two Officials rush to aid of American Bald Eagle TINY TECH Graduation Exercises • been an <'motional and physical proving ground for more than 3.000 disabled Americans. C..ne Dayton and Olav Pederson got their inspiration from B<'itostohien, a health·sports center In Pedersen's native Norway, which pioneered skiing for handicapped people. ~y _\'f'ars. 11 is t ·st imatf'clt hat m 1~1r 12h ~ ·ra r s hf'forr Rus."iia solrt Alaska to thf' l 'nit<'d States in 1Hii7. somr- RO'l.OIKI o.;f'a ot tf'rs \\'rtT tak r·n b~· fur huntf'rs Tht• Russian ·Anwri can c·o. li · mitt>d ltll' uttrr hanT•st in thf~ thrw dpcadl'~ pr ior 10 1~1. but uncon truUPd hun1 inl': star1f'Ci ag<Jt n af10r 1H67. and tlw otlf'l JAJpulation ll'f'nt in to lJ tailspin . "Prob(:lbh no mort~ th,m Sl'\'f'l'al hundrPd rrma inC'd ... sa\·o.; Ancf' l M . .Johnson . chipf of marinC' mammal n'S{'drch for thf' L' S F ish and Wildliff' Sf:•tTin• in ,. \ Ia o;;;ka ProiP1.'1t 'd from :111 but n;ll i \' t~ s . fi rsr b.\" 1tt•a1_\· in 1~111 .1 nd t ht ·n b.\ 1tw M<:~rin r M:u11mal Prot('(·fifm ,\ct oJ 1972. thr ..,ca o t~t·r popub1ion ha~ n~boundf'<i Iu d n (..._I im:l1f'CI 1iO,(H II o ~00,(0) ani m,JJ..., ThP g-ru\\ -1 h (If 1hP ~ 1Ift ·r popu lat j(m MOM AND THE KIDS - "Betsy Ross" a female bald eagle, sits in her nest at the Cincinnati Zoo with her two baby eaglets, hatched April 13. The babies will he r eleased Into the wild in Ohio latcr this m onth, in an atWmpt to increase the numiK'r of thL• mdanl(ered species. ( t\1' l...asE'rphoto). has lx'f'n l! mt H'<i on]~ · h.\ · tht• nl lood- cr;~b~. dams , SPa urchin_o.;_ abdlOnC'. muss('[ .., _ a v ailabi l il~ Woman finds peace doing chaplain.,s job NEW HAVEN, Conn . 1AP1 When Donna M eKenzie was in eighth grade, someone asked her if she wanted to be a nun. No. she answPred , but she'd probably like to be a priest . Since women can't be p1iests in the Roman Catholic Church, Ms. McKenzie did w hat for h<'r was th<' nex t best thing. She became a lay minister and now is the chaplain for Albertus Magnus College, a small Roman Catholic school for women. Such posts as c haplains, counsel · tors, parish administrators and other ministries are commonplace nowadays for many Catholic women. nuns and laity, some of whom would enter the priesthood if the rules permitted II. Although annoyed that they're excluded from it, Ms. M cKenzle says: ''Women are doing marvrlous things in thechurchright now.! hope against hope that th<>y \\111 be recognized and offN<'d thP oppor· !unity to share their involn·mrnt fully ... " Shesays her own main Inclination always has been "to work \\1th people" and "help make theworld a better place to be in. l also wanted to create a place In the church, to hPlp people recognize their membership In the church." From study of the Scripfuf('S, she says she Is convinced th<>r(' is "so much good that could b<' operallw today ." Ms. McKenzie, 29. has worked lor the college's ministry for four years, mcst recently as Its sole chaplain. ShP can 't say M ass or udm!nlslf'l' many other priP'--' .ly du1if's, but shf• organizes lit urg ical sC'rviers. tcachC's, counsels and roord inatC>s some of the college voluntePrPHort s that h<'ip the poor . To her. religion and thduJ1hHing of the common good art" bound intrica tely. "If you b<'li<'Ve in God !x'ing human, vou must thinkol the human dignity of a person,., she sa id on a quiet afternoon in h<'r office at tlle college's campus center. Ms. McKenzie, a tail woman w ho likes to ski and spend time outdoors, aiMJ is on the steertng commit '"" lor the New Haven Walk Against Hungpr and the advisory board of a parish renewal program lor the Archdiocese of Hartfonl, and be· longs to a diocesan association ofiay minis1C'rs. Shf' i..., not m<HTH'<i Shp d()(•s nor know how m,ln\ \VOmPn tK•3d rampus mimo.;trie.s now. but bt'iil'\'('S lhf' numllf'r ts small . Pat1 of hf'r miss1on at the m ii J:gP is to hf'lp stullt>nt s rr so lvf' thC'ir feelings about n.'ligion. fe<>lings that she says thev olt <•n have tmubi(' acknowi<'dging pubiidv "It is hard for th t• odrnissio n of religiousness in this consumer, rna t('ria l is I ir. ac hi evrmPn ! oriented societ .l ." she• says. " It ·s counter to what the heart of the Gospel is about. "We've lost a real S<'nsc• of the sacredness of life, or at leas! I fear we have. Prople think in terms of careers, of professional and per· sonal success, ra ther than In broader, humanitarian terms." POMfAOY OHIO v �Page E-2 pomeroy-Midd'~ ,.port-Gallifelis, Ohio The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleaaant, w. va. May 13,• 1914 · 1 1 MGy 13, 1984 Despite hints, courtship lasted nearly 40 years By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOUS - Not too many people have been born in the same house ln which they died. Such was the case, however for Eliza Sanns who was born in 1820 a 1 11 Court Street. She ilved there IJ; years, dying ln 1006. · Eliza, who never married , BUlLT about 1821! by .John Pierre and Julia LeMoyne Sanns was this wooden dwelling at II Court St. The Sanns aL-.o ran a store in part of the buDding up to the Civil War ern. Julia LeMoyne was believed to be the first woman to SU>p into the old Fren<•h City. The last Sanns to Uve here was Eliza Sanns who died in 1906. Agriculture and our community was the ua'"!!'"~' and Julia LeMoynp Sanns who buill the dwelling at 11 Court in 1820 as a combination home and store. II was often said that Julia LeMoyne was I he first woman tosel fool ln the lawn of Gallipolis, s he being the daughter of Dr. LeMoyne. John Pierre was born in Holland and came lo Ga lllpolls in 1812, where he started in the baldng buslnpss. At least by 1833, John Pierre had expanded his store inlo dry goods. groceries. hardware and queensware. His ad for lhal year sla les Ihal he acceplro in exchange for his goods: cash, buller, c heese, lard. feathers, beeswax. tallow, bf'ans. corn and oats. sale: fur, wool and seal skin hats, and "a little of Old Rectltled Whiskey" which he said he was " selling cheap by the baJTel." By 1850 some medicines had been added when his son, Dr. John Sanns Jr .. opPned his doctor's otflce next door. John and Julia had four other chlldren we know of who Uved pas! infancy: Frank (kllledlnl848onthe stf'amer Blue Ridge I. Henry, Peter and Eliza. Thf' store at 11 Court probably closed before the Civil War when John Pierre retired. He died In 1866 with Julia's death occurring in 1817. Eilza was placed wllh the task of looldng after her parents unlll she was 57 and it was Ellza's being tor.n between her devotion to her parents and her desire 10 go oul on her own !hal was a much lalked about maner in Gallipolis. A wrlier to the Gallipolis Journal remembered Eliza's courtship: "Another recollection of my Galli· polls days is of !he general pubilc inlerest Ia ken in I he long drawn oul courtship of Billy Nash and Ellza Sanns. II is said that every evening Billy would sll on Eliza's front porch unlll 10 o'clock, when he would gravely arise, put the cat outside, wind the clock, turn out the front Ugbts, bid the lady good night, and sadly depart to his lonely bachelor house. Long afterward I was told that this continued for many years, but no wedding ever resulted because of the lady's devotion to her aged parents." After Eliza's mother died and the way was OpPn for marriage, Billy never popped the question despite numerous hints from the townspeople . The courtship lasted in aU about 40 years . This same writer ln the Gallipolis Journal also stated that he recalled the corner near where !he Sanns store was located as being known as "loafer's corner (First and Court)." "Prople gathered there to gossip and watch lhe wheels go around as the big steamers came and wmt." The wrtter was an apprentice at the Gallipolis Journal ln the 1850s before moving west and he continued ln a different vein aboul thai comer of !own: " Among my lighter recollections are those of the wonderful political parades of the disastrous Winfield Scoll presidential campaign. In his 18.15 ad, .John included fur Planting season again curtailed by weather By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD Gallla County . GALLIPOLIS - Here we go aga in! AnolhPr Iale plan ling season - too much rain. I believe this is the fourth y f'ar in a row when the wf'ather just didn ' t pP)"mit the kind of farmin g conditions that are so bad!_,. needed. One of our District Af.!Ton o m~· Specia lists in thP Findlay·, Ohio region has ! his to say to farmPrs un Ihal way . llhuughl paris of il a ppl~· here in Gallia Co unt~· . too " What w ill farm Prs d o this spn ng to compC'nsatP for what appP.JI'S to be a latP planting spa son') ThC'_v will adjust to accomplish thf' basics thf' best v.:ay possiblt>. Pr iority willlx' given to gC'tfing the cro p pl;mh'll as timely as [.X)ssibli.'. Thry' wil! a ttempt to do thb withou t ca using excessivt> soil compaction b.v working tht' soil too wrt . Compaction limits root grov.-1h and Th('n irriga · tion type ra ins rtrf' n('('(ird to overcome thf' p ffC'Ct of thf' limitf'd roo t systf'm . Our chanr f' for irrigation typP rai n throu ghout thf' growing season is slim in N¥.1 Ohio. Here a re somC' of thf' adjustml'nt s farmers will m akr : 1. Limil lillagt• lhis spring US<' lightest possiblf..' <'fJUipmf'nl . Con trol traffic as mur h as possihlr tn avoid compacting thf' Pntin· field a. Onc£'-OVf'r tillrl gf' nn pluwf'd ground to levt~ l snil. This should bP shallow. Th e~ · may shift from incorporating hf'rbicidf's to piT' rmf'rgencr. b If Pquipmf'nl is i.l\'ai l ~ibl r, no- till unplowed gruum.l . PSf)f'<'illl ly soy bean .stubble. t\\"Oid d0('p tillage this spring . c. Wh('rp no-till is not possible. usc minim urn amoun t nf shall ow t i!lagr· possihiP nn unpl owf'd grou nd Thi s could bP a fic·ld c ull i \·;tt m on soybean sl ubblf'. Avoid . 1 di ~ k if possible sincf• a di sk is <1 t"(J/TI[Ja('f - ing lool. 2. If pr('plctn t anh.v drnu !-> was plannro. chang(' To sidf'dn•...;sing if pll'plant anhydrous \\ '( IIJlcl rlf'la~­ planting and c au s(' f•xcrs·-.h·t' cum paction. Fifty tn six t ~· pounds i\ A as a weed and fNxl rJr :~ 1 pt'1und~ nf N ' A in the r ow e m b(• hC'ndicidl whe-n sidf'd ressin g. t'SIJf't'it.d l _v latr sidedressing . &, sun' To gt't th r nltrogPn on. ,l Delay· hcrhi cidr uppli rations on dela yed pr0-Pmrrgrncy· C'V('n aft('r thP corn is up. Do not try thi s with soybea ns sincP soyl:x>an he rbicid('s do not provide lhis flexibility . 4. Some will turn over as much of Ihe nilrogen a nd herbicide appllra · tion as possible to custom applica· tor s. ConsidPr the equipment avail - able and possible rompac llon as well a s Ihe applicalor· s ability Ia gel I he job done for you o. On fields high 1n phos phorus and potassium, Plimi nat e broC:~d · casting of thes(> nutrients and in ~ Omf' C'ases rliminatPor rE'ducr row ff'rtiJi zprs if thi s will spef'd up plan ting . ThPst' an' somp of thC' things farmers will do to adjust fnr late showing demonstrations were held recenliy at I he Ga lli a Counoy Junior Fah·h'Tounds. The evcnls were sponsored by the Ga llia Counly Exlension Beef CommiiiPP and !he Galiia Counl y CooperativP ExtC'nsion Service. A practice beef callle judging program was conducled by Terry Dixon. Scioto County extension agC'nl. thi!"i was fo iiO\\.'rd by a fit ti ng and showing demonstration. Dixon demonslraled how to propPrly clip and lrlm sleers in preparation for showing and also poinled out several things a member shou id be doing between now and fair lime in prcpartng Iheir anima l. The beef princess and queen conies! wa s held in lhe Activities Building under I he di rection of Mrs. Cindy Graham and Mrs. Kim Deckard. CompPiing · for Gallia Counly Beef Queen were Angela Hudson, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Hudson. Sr.: Annie Mllier. daugh· tcr of Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Mllier, and Stephanie Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Sprague. CompPtlng for the title of Galiia County Beef Princess were Lisa Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Beck; Leslie Nicole Crtsenbery, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jay Crlsenbery; Tammy Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elliott; Jody Bethanne Hall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall; Kelli Leah Kessinger, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessinger; Susan Kay Skeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie SkEen; Healher Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sprague and Dafnee Swain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pl"nl ing . Thr.v will bras pfflclcnl a s "Then here's to General Scott, Thuh hero bold and free, We'll place him !here ln the Presidenl's chair, Thuh people's nominee.' ' "A vivid picture of that odd procession would rise before my mental vision, with the shadows of Charley Menager's long legs thrown by the torches hall-way across the Square." In 1852 General Winfield Scott, lhe Whig candidate, lost to the Democrat Franklin Pierce by 254 electoral votes to 42. James Sands' address is P.O. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. . Kennelh Swain. .Jody Hall was · named Gallia Counly Beef Princess and Angela Hudson was crowned 1984 Gallla County Beef Queen. The wlnRPrs were presen ted banners, crowns, flowers and savlngs'bonds. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jenkins of Oak Hlll and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kay of Southside, W.Va. wert? honored f or out standin g achievement in the fi r ld of science : bv Hol zer Clinic Lid . rf'Ce nll y al ao a;_,ards ba nquel held al The Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. R('('ip· IPnl s arc: Randall D. Bahr. Easl · Prn; .Joy Burleson. Soulhwcstern; . FEATURES •16 hp cast iron Kohler engine C-185 S.speed •B·speed transmission •Steel frame & cast iron front axle •Tach -a-malic~ hitch system •Manual attachment lilt PRICE INCLUDES 42 IN. MOWER BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 The '84 Gravely's Are Here Gravely 2·wheet tractor with optiQflll rotar')' cuttl\'atorwlth power dli¥e. One of over 20 attachments tn TheGrnely System tor total groundS ITlJintllnencl. each student nan Trace: Tara Lynn Treible, Science Award Program H P statrd Ohio Vallcv Chrislia n; and Lola lhat Holzer Clinic is lrying lo do CINCINNATI 1AP1 - Gay arli· visl John Zeh. a former coni rover~ sial broadcaster. has been accused of homosexual contact with three juvenlles. The accusations came in an eight -counl indiclmenl returned by a Hamilton County grand jury. Zeh, 38, wasarreslro Thursday a t Hamilton County Juvenile Court where he was awaiting a hearfngon charges he soliciled 10-year-oids for sexual acls. The new charges involve sexual baHery and compPU· ing prostitution. Hamill on County Common Pleas .Judge WilliamS . Mal hews sci bond for Zeh a I $20 ,OJl Zeh formerly hoslro th<' radio show "Gaydr<'ams" on WAJFFM . He was arresledaflcr a Feb. l7,1981 . broadcasl discussion of sexual lubricanls. He was ia tcracq uiHed of charges of dislribuling malcrial deemed harmful lo juveniles. Zeh was fired by WAIF in July 1982, afiPr he viola II'd sial ion policy by rebroadcasling SPgmenls of lhP controversial show. D MinPal mixTurf's - L:se loose salt and minrrals in weat hpr prntl'rtf'd salt and mineral fff"dC'rs. I. Sa lt fill lbs. TM Sail lsr l<'nium lortifl<'d l . plus 20 lbs. Mdgnf'Sium Oxide t•quais 100 lbs. Mix logelher - f"•d fn>e rholre round~ planting donr . S.'\'C'rfll cnrn hf'rhi eides such ct-. Atrazinf' plus l.as... f J, Bicep, Atraz Jn( ' plu~ Prowl. Bladf'x WP . a nd oth('rs arf' c>ffC'Cti vp J ... a t Minerct l - Dicalcium Pho.<;; phaiP or Sleam<'d hone meal - feed and reviewed lhl' n.:' cog ni zP 1984 GALUA. BEEF QUEEN, PRINCESS- Pictured above right to left, front row, Angela Hudson, 1984 GaUJa County Beef Queen and Jody Bethanne Half, 1984 GaUJa County Beef Princess. Back row Sheila Miller, 1983 GaUJa County Beef Queen and Angie Smith, 1983 GaUia County Beef Princes.•. UTILITY BUILDING SPECIAL PUSH MOWERS 16J~t8 6J~t6 $5336 1-8199 KT Rider. 19 H.P. FREE 50" or 60" MOWER Complete Financing Available To Qualified Buyers. GRAVELY TRACTOR AT TOTAL ERECTED PRICE Many Other Building Sizes & Options Available SALES & SERVICE CHESTER, OH. PH. 985-3308 GRAVELY SYSTEM J MANNING ROUSH-OWNER Pomeroy, OH. achieved excell ence in all ph ases of endeavor . acade mics. spons. FFA. 4-H. and olhcr areas. She furlhrr FRANK'S PAWN SHOP t"'mphasi7..rd that all ~tudf'nt s today. ('Speciallv I hOSf' who C' XCf'\. haW' rna n~: firld s opc>n for ca rf'f'r df'VC'Iopmrnt . 430 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH . 45631 I -614-446-0840 r-::=================-====================== The account with the extras ... A BONUS* GIFT We Carry Supplies and Equipment in Stock HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 304-492-4788 FRUTH PHARMACY S" Apple ti e Computer System Magnavo~< 8 1W Telev1sron Tappan Mrcro- wave Oven TWO LOCA liONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. 25" Magnavo~< Console Television OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday SUNDAY 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions eWe Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Perking 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) PH. 992-2975 210 Condor St. VISIT US TODAY! have $2,25 lOJ< ,J0 .................................... .............. $2,55 £UK 1~U ....................... . ............ . ............. $2,77 (60 and Over) ~THE RIDENOUR SUPPLY recognizf' StUd('nt achiPV£'mPnt, but show appreciation to the arra Lo;;tic gl->stu n:'. 1QA,JL .................................................. 1-8179 KT Rider, 17 H.P. The tough 2-cycle SUPREME "19" Jackson and Ml:'igs Countii?S in Ohio and Mason County in WC'st Virginia . This is intended to not only who EE SJ 00 OF GIFTS OF YOUR CHOICE FIU)MI~;:;j ,vLiuAY POOLS, INC. WHEN YOU BUY AN E IN-GROUND POOL KIT AT TH~'"'~" DISCOUNT PRICES. 5-5240 8 H.P. Hand Start FREE ATTACHMENT 3-5260 8 H.P. Electric Start FREE ATTACHMENT 2-5645 12 H.P. Hand Start FREE ATTACHMENT 2-5665 12 H.P. Electric Start FREE ATTACHMENT 1-8122 Rider 12 H.P. FREE 50" MOWER FREE 50" or 60" MOWER program in 19&3 of schools in Gallia, studt:>nts into his jackrt pcx.: kt>t ~ . a l'harCJ cter - QUICK CASH lOANED 6 DAYS A WEEK hematology and oncologY Dr. Sho.lis slalro thai il is imporlanllo GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS IN STOCK MODELS fn'f' choirr. IRON HORSE BUILDERS Dr Carol M. Sholl Is of lhe Holzer Clinic DC>par1ment of Jntc>rnal Medicin e and a speci a li st lo history end purpose of lhc clinic's and aboul ~<'di l or s. He clasped his hands together. illl'lt piunw.oct I hem WE'lL LEND YOU THE MONEY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY :----------------------------1 should be supple \'t'ar 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. OHIO 43135 \assidv . .JJc kson: man . presen ted a cas h award to Norlh Ga llia; DeRose Slephen s. Point Plea>anl : Cheryl Siitt, Han- thf' winter f('('din g [Jrog-ra m. 1lidinq_door. 1 - 3' •6 '8 " service door . preuure treat ed timbert, lq go . painted tteel 1iding w / 10 year warranty , 29 go . Golvolume tleel roofing w / "20 year warranty . Ruth Dr. Dick Sim pson, HoiZPr Clinic ExC'C'utive C'ommittet:' Vice Chair - without tex1, notes or rostrum. standing before <:1 barr mi crophonE" NEED CASH? HoiZf'r Clinic over thr yrars. OnP of the main features of thr program involved comm('nts h_v sc hool r eprespntativf's were also prL'St:'nl and rec ognized . r esigned the prPsid('ncy in disgrace on Aug. 9, 1974. It was v int agC' NL-..:on. HC' spoke Pa1d lo1 by Jame s M Mont gom e.y Pat11ol Sla. Route. Gall1po IS communilics lhal have supporl<'d Wdghl, Kyger CrE'<'k. Parenls and Meadows. MPigs: Benjamin Price , Gay-activist faces 8-count indictment ha~·s and have foragP rva luatinn run in Oc tober . From lhP foragt' rvaluation wC> can n~commC' n d what hays to use when corn if thi s will allow gf'lt ing mnrc 1- Krislin Cook. Gallia Academy: Lcisa Ann Edwards. Wahama; .!Pffrcy Ghcaring, WcllsiOn; Craig Grf'f'n, Oak Hill; Hugh Corson McPhail. Southern ; Jennifer Elle n GALLIPOLIS - Fourtf'f' n arPu gradualing high school slu<ienls group for lhesevenlh limesinee1954 - bul for lhe !irsl limP since he I would like to personally thank the voters of Gallia County for their support in the May 8th primary election. I have worked hard as your Sheriff and it is good to know that you, the citizens, are still behind me. I would appreciate our continued support in November. Thank You, Sheriff James M. Montgomery Science students honored by Holzer Clinic Ltd. kincl. C. Sa mplr likr lh~y riJ>;ht, Dr. Carol M. Sholtis, speaker at banquet; Randall D. Bahr, Hugh Corson McPhaU, Jeffrey Ghearing, Benjamin Price, Cheryl Stitt and Dr. Richard Simpson, who presented the cash awards. Not shown were Tara Lynn Trelble, Lola Wright and Craig Green. more to recognize thf' achi('Vf'· menls of y oung people in science. As a r('sult, thP clinic initiated a think wp n('{'(l to look at t he sit uatlon a T that timf'. 0()(>s the ~oveathC'r still inrlirare it l.S C>arl:v spring; how much corn is planted in thf> U.S., and will ix' likrl.\· use corn. and othN conditions will afft."f' t th(' dt~cision . At somp rx.Jint. WP nP!'d to IJf' rf'ali st ic and swil ch from corn to snv hPans, !Jut that datP will proha · lJI .v i:x-' c· losPr to j unr 1_ Swit ching to f'arlif'r maturing corn r a n be a problem . The 19&1 ror n sf'f'd suppt_ v was short and thE' chnncf' of grtting df'sirablt:> Pari.Y matUJing h.\"brids is limitC'd .'' l-lf'rc• arP sevf'ral import ant tips lor \}('(' f cattlf' farmprs . ll I .ocalt' h<J.\' thJt is similar in s~ ~ci r- J. nd cul!in ~ date togf'thf'r Also I"I'C'urcl num tx·r of half's of C'ach fo r SCIENCE A\\IARD RECIPIENTS - Fourteen graduating high school students wer e recently honored for oul~Sl4:mding achievement in the field of science by Holzer Clinic Ltd. They Included, seated left to right, Leisa i\nn Edwards, DeRose Stephens, Joy Burleson, JennHer EDen Meadows, Kristin Cook and Arlena Ruth Ca...,.ldy. Standlng,lell to Arlf'na bmns. s uch as Mav 1:> or May 20. I ond ho1-1 WASHINGTON <APi - TPn years ago, in his 1974 Sta le of the Union address, Ric hard M . Nixon tried to ciose lhe dooron Wa lerga te. "One year of Watergate is enough ," he said. "Ten year s of Walergate is mough ," he said Wednesday. still trying lo c lose the door. He sa id il before the American Society of NewspapPr Edilors. addressmg the was: II poss iblf' in kf'f'ping their plan trrs going this spring. T hey w ill work long hours and need to Take a ll nrcPssa r y pn.:'<'<lu tions to makp this a s<:~fP planting srason. When should \·ou c han gf' corn matUI·it~' and v.· hf'n do you swit ch from eorn to so.v beans? Somt' pt•op!r usc very convf'nirnt cutoff datt's for changing to so~' ­ mrntr'tl Watergate issue still haunts Nixon Headed by Charley Menager with his drum and Uncle Joe DrouUlard with his wife, the motley marchers tramped merrlly along with their oU lamps dripping grease upon · their shoulders, and their mouths emitting stentorian hurrahs for old 'Fuss and Feathers.' And always the tune they marched to was: "Th~ Girl I Left Behind Me." Arriving at the spPaker's platfonn, Fred Carel would mount the stand and sing a campaign song, the refrain of which (thecrowda lwaysjoln!ngin) Gallia County beef activities held recently at fairgrounds By FRED DEEL GaUJa County 4-H Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - The 1984 Gailia Counly beef queen and princPss ronl esl, along wilh a filling and The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. PHONE 446-6620 - 992 .. 6491 Howard Miller Grandfather Clock 8-Pc Revere Srgnatu re 13 · Magnavo.o: Pollabte Copp er Cookware Se1 Televr sron Arrway Roya l Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set Magnavo .: Mod ular S le re o S ys terr1 :I 1,."· · , .,·· -;;:: . .... AMIFM - Magnavox Telephone Clock Radro M1nolta X-700 Camera Open a 3V2, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a BONUS gilt. 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 gift ~ GALLIPOLIS SAVDN<GS 44t 2nd Avenue Ga!Upolis . Ohio 45631 (614) 446·3832 �4 Page-E-4---The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli1, Ohio Point We RBlMIIVO The Right Umit Quantities. POMEROY - Tonyu Meadows. Port land Elementary Sc hool: Kohin Whitr. Tuppers Plains EleSchool: and Rachel Robin - u't'I'C' cou nt y co-champions in the -.i'\t h gra clf' f'ssay contest sponsored h\ th(• Mf'igs Soil and Water District. Pl.tnt s. Animals and Man, SharHl.!..! tht · Earth. An Ecology Story. •.va~ 1tit· t h{'mt' for thl' contest Ttll' cou nt y co-champions each a 1mph:·: from thr district. !·'i rst pla cP winnPrs f('('f'ived $2 and .1bluP ribbon. second place winners t't'i t'i\'t'(l $1 and a rPd ribbon. Each -..tudf'nt rntPring thr co nt est re ct ·i \ 'f'd a p~'ncil from t hC' district . ~~irst and Sffond place winners n"'lx'<·tt\·,.Jy· WPJT' &~ J ind<J Baill'\', ! '; nd\ King, Harrisonvllle E l emP~ - School: Sh aw n Lambert. l(utl"nll F:IPmrnta t)' Sc hool: Ra c llPl Robinson. Bradbury F.lemPnt: n:. Sehoul : Bc-rk~· Prarson. Nancy 11fl kf'r. Pnmf'roy Eleme nt a r~ ~:,c llnol . Hnbin Whitr. Scott McuOn.l!d. Tuppers P lains E l«:>mrnt arv Schll( ll: <.~nd Ton.\ ·a Meadows, Shf';.i Housh. PortIa nd Elt• rnt>nl a rv SetH 10l Thi ~ \~·as pssa~ · I ht• ('CJnlPSl. ThP ~Pcon d !VIrigs Soil LEG QUARTERS . yPar for thr "nd Chicken • • • • • • • • • • • • LB. Water I ·nnsetYation Distnc1 Lad if's AuxU l<tr\ ' Sf'r>.'f'd as judg('S for the BUCKET C()n tl'st Cube Steak .....~$2 Dairy goat demonstration plans finalized ,\TI 11-:"s - A .vouth dairy goal dcmunstration and moc k show will b~:· lwld un Sunday. Ma .v 20. at the :\t tu •n.-.. F airg-rounds hPrP r ain or . .; ttill!'. Tht• program is sponso r ed by l hP llhio J(ol ling Hills Dairv Goat i ORH()(;AI . l Jnf' o f OR H OCA 's program 1 Jhjt•c·r i \'f'~ has hc>f>n to .'ISs is t the 4-11 cbir.\ · goil t program in ('ach of the CIILJ n 1il 'S n•prPsPnted by thf'ir mem .. \~socialttm l)(•rship 1,\thrn s. . J,wk-..(l ll ;~ nd Mf'i gs, vr>ulh 10 tx--c·ome dairv goal pro~ am . In kn:•pin,£! with thi ~ prog-ram IJ IJ.Jt' Ci i\'( ' . thl' ORHOCt\ is also in\'iling .-~11 intt·n•stt'd ~·outh in thr I'J·gion 10 parfiC"ipatl' in The May f'\'Pn t RPgi'-. t rallon v•ill IX'.(...rin at IO a.m. ,tnd no lf'f' is rf•quirf'd. During thf' morni ng, progrJms \\ill lw prps(•ntcd on gP nPral c'(lndit ionin).:!, h(_xJf trimming, and clirping and groomi ng :"\ quf'st!on c~ncl <Jnswt'r pc>ti od will be hr•ld during t'aC'h prrsPnl<l lion_ Animals \\'!II tw Ust'<l in all df'mo nstrations n(•gln ning at ]· : ~o p .m . aftPr a lunc h tlrcak. <t mock show v.:ill bf' ht•lrl -\11 -.h11"· conditions will tw oh:-.tT\t'd with thPf':XCf'ption that no pLH'I'IIll ' lll tll' pdl.l 'S v,: j] j IX' Jw,m h'tl Jlm.\('\'N. ct·rtific~nrs of part!ci po~tion \l 'ill tlf' awt~rdt'd to all l'll l r ;tnt s This wi ll ))(' a training '"'f' IT lsf' for .\'(JUth to practice t•llhi biting animals undC'r actual ~ hnw cnndilions with instruction on pmpPr tN'hniquPs. Th<• inst ru clor ('Ondu ctin l! till' s how 1,4'iiJ IX' aidPCI !)\ O H.f!DCA nH'mhi:'r.-. in the r ing 111 tx· nt a ~sisl;t nrp rn Pnlra nts ·,rhPT f' nl'~"'{ l f'cl Topi cs covrrPd dur ing t hf• m(lck o.; hnv: " 'ill be m<.;Jructc'd in 'howmanship and n ng ptiCluPIIC', a nd !hi' pmJX'r way 11 1 "'''~ up .tncl f'.xhibil rhr a nimal. ThJ'/Jughnut lhf' da.\'. draw ings H·iJ I hi ' hPicl for mPt-cha nclise which h<~ .'- l~"f'n rlonatPd tJ~· IOf'al mrr r h.1ntr.. l.r trrarurf' on clair~· goat.c:; \\ 'JII c~lc..,o ht· ..t \'rtilahlf' fo r thosP who intPn•stt•d 49 SWIFT'S BEEF or PORK $139 SIZZLEAN ... •••••• 12 OZ. PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak •••• LB. Vinton, Washi n):...rJun 1 cmd 10 PrJt 'tJU I ; tgl ' otht• r Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 7 STORE HOURS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., MAY 19, 1984 CtHI~t·t-\'al ion 1 , !J'; May 13, 1984 sprawling Wtight Patterson Air Force Base Is home to lanes researeh, musewn pieces_ ~d th~ design center for Air Foree mllita unllonns. ry "Many people think that clothln development Is not really co Isle with the development of nsmaj~r _ weapons systems like the 81 (bomber) and the F-lS and F ·lG (fighter planes), but this is just where It has been, " said Major Ken Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday _ 10 AM-10 PM ;on. Bradbury Elementary School IH'Pi\'f-d W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page E-S !oor!l~, -~atterson AFB design center for unifonns too Poster • winners chosen rm•nte~ry Plea~ant, 13, 19a.t in:..~ tradition. The mllltary just doesn't ch~ge that often, that quickly," he sa1d · Cosmetic changes such as adding an epaulet or changing the fabnc Involve trying to make a bet~~r Item but also trying to retain the traditional lines, the traditional design. of the Air Force Uniform." . Destgll changes may start with a sunple suggestion making Its way through the ranks of base, wing and major command, Shedd said. Shedd, chief of the Air Foree "Everyone will have a cut at It. If Clothing Division . they think t his suggestion does have "Over a number of years it just merit then. of course, it will keep evolved Into just one lit tle building going up until it reaches the major where we do the design work'." he rommand uniform boards. If they said. st ill concur, tben they fo!Ward It The 17-member department that over to air staff at the Pentagon to turns out designs for a well lheAirForeeUniform Board." tumed-outA!rForce ismadeupofl6 The 12-member board meets at civilians and Shedd, a textile least once a year to review engineer. proposals, he said. Although the They des ign everything from ties Army and Navy unifoiT!1 designers to hats to band uniforms: including are in Natick, Mass., the Air Force uniforms for the Air Foree Honor tJi es to work with them when Guard. They also make jackets for developing a new it em, which can the 89th Airlift Wing, which handles sav<' time and money. the presidential jet, Air Forre One. In the 1970s, when maternity "We don't do as much as we uSed fatigues were in t he works, the to. In the recent past, we made all Army and Navy used similar the Thunderbird uniforms, the flight designs but different fabric . unifonnsandjackets. Nowit'smore "We saved a lot of time because expedient for them and for us to they were doing part of the have a contractor out in the Las development and we wPre doing Vegas area that makes those. We part of the development," Shedd design it ," Shedd said. said, adding that " hopefully, we Parachu tes and protective fligh t saved the government some clothing are handled through the money. Operational Systems Division at With a staff of six clothing Wright Patterson, Shedd sa id . designers. one m ateria ls engineer, His department m akes the basic four fabr ic workers who sew designs and patterns and writes prototypes, one pattern maker. one specifications that are used when fabric cutter, two clerical workers, work Is contracted out by the andoneshopsupervlsor ,Shedd says Defense Personnel Support Center his team Is the smallest clothing in Philadelphia. design department in the military. The number of designs varies The Army has about 150 workers from year to year, and sometimes and the Navy about :iO, he said from month to month, Shedd said. The depa rtment also handles " Normally we don't design a new specia ll y work, such as designing uniform that often. If we need a new Russian uniforms for a foreign Item, normally it's a takeoff of th~ Oit>s in apartment fire old one. We may make additions or deletions. For instance, right now CINCfNNATli APi- A 65-yearwe're going into a wear test for new old man died in an apar1menl fire fabric for our service dress un iform. latr Thursday, according to Fire The design will stay the same, but Chi ef Norm an Well s. we're go ing to probably go to a nrw ThC' viclim was ide ntified as fabric In it." Gaines F'letcher. The cause of the " We' ll ma ke in creme nt al fire in the South Cumminsvill~ changes that may berosmctic. and 1 nei g hborh ood building was think the r eason fort hal primar ilvis undetc rminf'd . technology division briefing. "We deal closely with industry, because after all they're going to be the ones that make 11 ," he said. Shedd said his staff talks 10 to 20 Urnes a day with Individual com panles offerlllg an Idea or a new design. The design tor production usually follows about 10 to 20 preliminary designs, Shedd said. When developing a new uniform or fabric, "nothing beats a wear test, " Shedd said. That involves making SEVeral hundred prototype Items, ~ttlng people wear them for tour months to a year, and looking at the Items and listening to comments after the test period Is over. "It may be a pertect Item for what we designed It for and It pertorrns bejiutitully but people won't wear It because they don't like the way It looks." he said. others that wear the uniform all the time in an offiee·type job and it's going to wear out quicker. But on the average I'd like lu Sl'<' it at least 10 years and I think it's running at least 10 years," he said . A Message From Th e Bible... , THE HOLY SPIRIT IS FREE FROM CONTRAUICTIONS WiUi.o.m B. Kughn . Is the Holy Spi~ !t e nd~win.g some religious groups wi t h miraculous gifts toda~ such as ~p~aking 1n tongu es"? To answer this question, we must con.stder .t he miSSIOn of the Holy Spirit in the realms of re velation and confirmatton. Revelation Of Truth ~.h e Holy Spirit is "the Spirit. of God," an~ knows "t he things of Professional Studio PORTRAITS COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE 2-8X1 O'S, 3-5X7'S, 15 wallets TRADITIONAL POSES ONLY • Plus $1 .00 Slll1ng lee 101 each acJdittona t subject 1n same por1ra1t • Beautilul backgrounds availab le • Poses our se lection God (I Cor. 2:11 I. The Holy Spmt was G.od s agent to reveal "t he ~dom of Go<! 1n a m~stery: e1;en the hidden u.n:Sdom of God '' (l Cor. 2.71 by sear chmg o~t aU thm?•• yea, the deep things of God" (l Cor . 2. 10). The Holy Spmt mad e 'knn wn the mind of the Lord" unto the apostles 11 Cor. 2: 16), guiding them in "aU truth" !J no. 16: 131. Confirmation Of Truth T ~ ere were ninP; miraculous gifts of t he Spirit given to the chu rc h of l he f1rst c~.ntury .tn ~he apostolic days or miraculous age (1 Cor. 12:1,8-10 ). SP,eakmg m tong~es" and the ''interpretation of tungu.es'' were t~o of this number. Al l mne were given to the e arly Christ ia ns by th~ laymgon ofthe apostles' hands (Acts 8:18; 19:5 -7; Rm. 1:11; 2 Ti m. l :6) for the purpose of confirm ing the in spired message of truth (Mk . 16:17 20; Heb. 2:3,41 . · The Spirit Of Truth ! ht' .Holy Spirit !s called the "Spirit of troth " because He expressed ~y msp1:ed revelatron "t-he ~r_uth of God," keeping it free from error iJno,- 16: 13)._ The Hoi~ Spmt never did reveal by insp irati on nor ron firm hy m1rarles or stgn s a doctnne containing contrad it·tion s. Contradictions A.nd False Doctrine s Two. of t he religious organization s today w ho claim miraculo us pow er tn th e "speakt'ng of tongues" do not agree in doctrine. One teaches tha t th P. Godhead is made up of three persons whi le the other decla res there is only one person in t he Godhead. Each of th ese declart> that the doct_rmf' of the ot~er concerning the Godhead is false.' Yet , they both cla1m to be speakm g by the Holy Spirit and endued with t he m1raculous g-Ifts of th e Holy S pirit, es pecially the "speaking i1J tongues. " f\n y ~octrine that is self contradictory is false.! The Ho ly Spirit w ill not lnsplrc .?nP group t o ~each the tnllh, confirmi ng it with miracle s, that the re · ~ u1w person m the Godhead, and t hen inspire another t.o teach that tt t~ nrlf tru e, confirming it with miracles, that t here an~ three perso-rl:s .tn t.he Gudhead. T his is absolutely not charaete r istic of the Holy Splrtt. for the Hol y Spirit cloes not revea l a fa&.e doctrine fiiiPd With contradictions.' Toda~, w e have t he complete re~elatio.n of.Go~· s word, the gospel {2 P~t. 1.~). an d the nee.ds of revela tiO n by tns ptratiOn (miraculous) and conftrma.Ll? n of revelation by ;,ig ns ( ~ira~ul ous) no longer exist. T he Holy S~mt teac h~s that the speakmg m tongues," along with the other m1ra~ulous g~fts, have ceased{ \ Cor. 1:1:8-10). To claim th ey have no t ceas~~ lS to heheve and teach ajfLlse ductn'ne that is contrary to the Holy Sp1nt. · I Fnr F'rPe Bible Correspondenctt Cuur1>e WrUe ... i TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE DEPOSIT Chapel Hill Church of Christ PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS Wed .. May 16 - Rulavlltt Road • P 0 Om 308 Gu llip o li~ . Oltio 4S6J I Sun .. May 20 !'1 111\da) Morn ing: Blb lt SIUd) lllb lf "l~>d• H>llrom Wnnhlp 10:30 Wed. & Sat. 10-1 ; 2 -6 Thurs & Fri. 10-1. 2 -5; 6 -8 Sunday 1-5 Lunch 1-2 11 . --! 1 ....... Is Your Portrait Store. 19 Ground Beef ....L!$1 \\edn~'da~ ; ·" •mda) l:.•tnlllK V. un;tlip b:OU , ,J.U PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS , L~ I lhidh.> " \tt'\OilXtl } Him lhrR iblf . . ll~U~ • "Jt. ll J 1 · ~~ 11. m PRINT ED IN US A 3 DAYS ONLY :w COLUMBIA SLICED $129 Bacon ..... .• • • • • • • • 2 LB. PKG. YELLOW Onions • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 LB. BAG 397 Jackon Ptke, Galltpolis, Ohro Near the Holzer Medical Center on West Rt. 35 ALL EVAN & BLACK BROUGHTON'S $159 2°/o Milk • • • • • • • • • • • CARPET PLASTIC GALLON ,_llll·nd . t'cn-rJ I 0:-.hornP. D V.M , will bf>on tht· ground~ to insp€('1 all incoming animals to f.'m,urP that o nl y heallhy. '-.f1und t~nirnals dr(' pf'rmitled to (·ntf•r p<•ns and rhc show arena. h1ur H mPml)('ro.; who curTPntly h;t\'(' rlJir.· goat prfJj l--c'ts or plan to h, t\'f' r•nf' in I~IX-l ar(' rneouragrd ro bnng t hf'ir animals To !hf' mock ' -.. hrm:. Jlowf'vf'r . thosr who wis h to pa11 ic ipatf' Jnd an.. unable to tr; m '>po rt-'t hrir goal or d o not yf't O\\.'n o ne . arf' Pncouragf'd to come to 1h0 shuw anyway . ORHDGA will ha ve somt' goa t~ on hand whic h th~P yout may OOrrow for the prartirr sf'ssion . Exhibl1 o rs may us<' a klrl. dry or milkin g d()(' or a wC' Ihf'r Ruck~ are not pcrmittf'd . For morp information, call ~orm.:1 Nf'wland. Tuppers Plains, at 067 -6:i61. "I would like for a uniform to last for at leastlOyears but that depends o! coorse on the wear. We have a lot o! jobs where people very seldom wear the unifoiTI1. They may wear fatigues most of the ttme. We have CUTS & ROLLS ALL OLD STOCK GRADE A LARGE PEANUT BUTTER Jif ............. !~ ~~~J~~ $1 99 Eggs-..... .• • • • • • • • • • • CARPET KITCHEN PRINTS DOZEN ARMOUR Treet. FLAVORITE Half Gallon ••• •••• • ••••• • .... . .. •·····couPON··· : $119 Ice Cream • ••••••• 12 Oz. Can COUNTRY TIME THRIFT KING :MACARONI& • CHEESE • • • 7 oz . 6/$1 Limit Six Per Customer Good Only At Powell's , Offer Expires Sat., May 19. 1984 LEMONADE 8 Qt. Can ~8AI05 050•8 $149 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Sat.. May 19. 1984 BLUE RIBBON PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll 3/$1 15o/o oFF CLOROX BLEACH Gallon 79¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At PO'tjell's Offer Expires Sal., 19, 1984 ALL INT-E-RIOR &. EXTERIOR PAINT AT COST! VINYL FLOOR COVERING 10% OFF $495 WHILE THEY LAST COMMERCIAL TYPE CARPET SQ . YD . $ 95 $ SQ. YD . STARTING AT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FOR ALL SALES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 95 WITHC~~~~~VED �Page-E-6---- The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 13, 1984 May 13, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. WHAT'S A CANCER RISK? UC aerospace engineering students use paper airplanes CINCINNATI tAP] -Majors in aer ospace engineering at the Univer sity of Cincinna ti play for real when they make paper airplanes. The businE'Ss of combining work and play led In recent years to an almost annual student competition at the university fleld)louse . The would-be engineers gather to m atch the fly ing abilities of their best designs for paper airplanes. "It's mostly for fun," said Steve La bbe. a senior from Akron . "Last year, one of our professors m ade It an exercise and m ade us analyze the paper airplane we designed." But, Labbe said, "Then •'s not much y ou can do on the technical aspect." This year, studmts added a wrinkle. They Invited the general publlctotakepartinthecompetitlon " to let them know there's more go ing on up here than crunching rr:=======:::====:::==========::; Spring is here, Everything is blooming Come on out and get Mom Something for that Special Day! nati , test"i a paper version of an F - 15 fighter jet he Tourism provides some light lhr Dt'\\' lun-s. 1 & 3 / 10 Mi . out S.R. 143 off Rt . 7 PH . 992-65 I 3 POMEROY ByPAULRAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP] - It was one more in the endless stream of scientific studies that seem to find cancer lurking everywhere. This time the culprit w as beer. Researchers linked It to an excess of recta l cancer In Japanese men in Hawaii. Such studies pointing to possible ca uses of cancer are sc common they have led many people to conclude that almost everything ca uses cancer. Forty-six percent of Americans now believe " there's not much a person can do to prevent cancer ," according to a gove rnment survey. Such beliefs are unfounded , the ex pens sa y. The actual number of known ca uses of cancer is sm a ll. The other 50 percent is a gray 'ar ea. Much of that is thought to be r elated to diet and nu trition ." Studies to determine exactly which items in the diet might cause cancer - or protect against It - are only beginning, so nothing can be sa id wtth certa inty . One of the difficulties i s that scientists still do not under stand ex actly how known can cer~ a uslng agent s actually t rigger the disease. Another problem is that 30 or 40 years can pass between exposure to a carcinogen and the appearance of ca ncer , as often happens with lung cancer and smoking. And, to m ake things w orse, people seem to have differing susceptibili ties to car c inogens. Everyone knows somrone who smoked hl'a v ily for a lifetime and died peacefull y of old age. National Cancer Institute unoffi. clally list s about 30causes ofcancer . The Annerlcan Cancer Society' s working list includes some 40 substa nces or activities. Many of these substances ar e industrial chemicals or drugs with unpronounceable names and resllicted uses. Others are better known- smoking and radiation, for example. "There aren't a heck of a lot of things known to cause cancer in people -outside of tobacco, which causes 30 percent to 35 percent ," says Frank Rauscher , senior vicepresident for research at the American Cancer Society. Finding the causes has proven to be an enormous task. " We know what causes about 50 percent of our cancers," says Rauscher . " The E arl Pollack, the Nat ional Cancer Institute researc her who led the study on beer drinking and recta l ca ncer, hasn't concluded beer drinking causes cancer . " All we can say is then" was a statistical association" between beer and cancer, he says. " But we ca n't say it w as due to the beer. " II might sound like doublet alk, but Pollack has chosen his word s carefully. He is not begging the question. M aybe beer drinking causes c ancer , maybe it doesn 't. The m ost eminent scient ists simply don't know. Ther e are undoubtedly many diffprences betwl'l'n beer d rinkers and non-drinkers. Beer drinkers might smoke m or e or m t d ifferent foods. Pollack rookthos<'differences into account, and still found an excess of rec tal cancer. B ut in any statistical study , quest ions rema in about whether all such differences have been properly considered. The excess rectal cancer in beer drinkers might only appear in Japanesp men In H aw aii, for unknown reasons. Or it could be a mer e cmncidence, a statistical fluke. "1ltis is sort of a Uag tocontin ueto look In this direction," says Pollack , whose study appeared in the New England JoumalofMedicineM arch 8. M any more studies wou ld tx• needed to prove conclusively that beer ca uses rectal cancer. Explaining that to the pu blic. however. can be difficult . If Poll ack were as ked to do it, he says with a laugh. " I'd rPfuse." The closestrhing to an official llst of causes ot canceris a coilectionot about 30 volumE'S prepared by the International Agency for Research on Cancer , located in L yon, France. The weight of the evidence varies from one substance to the next. " There 's really a cont inuous ran ge of evidence , from very good evidence to wry poor evidence," says Rohert McG aug hy.a biophysl cist in t he office of health and environmental assessment of the E nvironmenta l Protect ion A gency . Scientists have three kind s of tools to search for cancer causes . One is the sta tistical study like Pollack 's, based on mc'Ciical r ecords and questionnaires. Each ofthesestudies has its flaws. " You alw ays look back and w i sh you had asked differ ent questions ," says Po llack . rlr.!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!~f- Hearing is Believing! It you think you need a hearing aid, don 't put it off! You ·re m1ssing som e of the fun in life. It's easy and affordable. HEARING EVALUATION AVAILABE FOR ALL AGES' LISA KOCH INHEARING 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh io PH . 446-7619_- Ph . 992-6601 IT'S AUDIOTONE . .. HAVE YOU HEARD? causes cancer. Alleged kickbacks lead to indictment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - David Petrie, chief operator of the Wellston Sewage Treatment Plant South, was charged with receiving $5,150 in Uiegal kickbacks Thursday in a bill of information filed in U. S. District Court here by the U.S. attorney's office. FORMERLY MEIGS LANDMARK POMEROY 614-992-2181 -STATION 992-9932 APPLIANCES - Cynicism masks truth about causes of cancer MISCONCEPTIONS- The pubUc has some misconceptions about cancer. Many Americans consider ewwer inevhahlc, hut, in fact, two out of three Americans will never get cancer, and of th""" who do, 50 percent will be cured. A U.S. Department of Health and Human Services survey found lhat people also had lal.- . Ideas about what I EAST MAIN ST . E-7 Open Daily 1 0-9; Sunday 16 MGM FARM CITY INC. HOTPOINT WASHERS, DRYERS AND REFRIGERATORS The charge aga inst Petrie, 48, Our Reg. 68.88 58.88 strm s from an investigation involv - ing the Shalco Corp. of Toledo, a chemica l company no longer in business. Three other government employeE'S from Franklin, Jefferson and Harrison count ies earlier had been accused in the case. ~ 1 .,., ,, . . .OV lAi oS I O POII( t , , , .. · ·• .... I " " ' ,.,, . "' ., , , , .. , , ' , .I OU~ !; " •" OIS I . . ..., Personal Stereo · ~·' - ~.-. .... ..... ' "· ~ FM stereo, cassette player, headphones. Desk Phone :.::::.. i" .. :::.-:c:.. ;:;:::·..... : ·:: · , .. ·- ·- . '''...... '""· .. ... . . '"'" . ...,... I ... ... . ,...,_,_ .., .'',......·""..... ·· ~ ·· ~ -- ... . ~ GENERAL ELECTRIC TV's, WASHERS AND AIR CONDITIONERS 1ouh'tl ;J s thr c_-r•nt <•rpil'f·r uf ih post-ind ustria l fu rurf' . Th< ' llP<'n 'pit building wa " pad· lcxkcd for 1-1 \'l'ar s. lt'ft to \ andah ... , '· 'r · 1· :-> , ., ,'l · :·; I• ' • '• 1 ) ' '·• • ' .'J I " ' ' " " .F' ! [-' "., . •'; 'f DALlAS HAS A REAL SPECIAL ON 25" GE COLOR REFRIGERATOR CONSOLE TVs 1 ONLY REG . ,, .. ,,... 0 D To·• ~~ '· MARK SAYS IT HAS HAS TO GO 20 CU FT . SIDE -BY-SIDE 853.95 1 ;I J. $650 ONLY$ .,. 559° 0 Sale Price 8 Pack 16 Oz. Btls. 16 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 44 IN. MOWER DECK WITH FREE $1 29 limitl Plus Deposit With This Coupon Expires May 20, I 984 C.K. SUPERMARKET Murallne,. Telephone 10 number memoty including last number r&dlal. Tone/pulse dialing. 13995 GASOliNE HOMEUTE TRIMMER FEED- SEED, SEED CORN, FENCING, STEEL POSTS AND CREOSOTE POSTS FERTILIZER- CHEMICALS, LIQUID NITROGEN, LAWN AND GARDEN 2% MILK $1 39 Limit 1 Kmart- 50ie Pnce leu foctorv Rebate YourNe! Cost.l.ne,Reocne With This Coupon Expires May 20 , 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET SUPPLIES, REDI-CRETE, MARBLE STONE PETROLEUM-· FARM & 9.97 29.97 PEPSI ROGER SAYS THESE TRIMMERS HAVE TO GO HOMELITE AS LOW AS GASOLINE $ TRIMMERS WILLIES MOWER SPECIAL $1895 Almond or Brown f0-442ALJTD-44Cil PUSH MOWERS AND TILLERS ONLY .. ' COLOR MONITOR AUTOMATIC COLOR TRACTORS- RIDING MOWERS alt er the city pledged 10 rai.'"' $2 million to p;• ~· for the m o\'f' ancl build a nPw headq u;Jrl f' r s. A I J milf' steam ('Xf'ursion. to bf>gin d aiJ ~· IUDS inJ UllP , \.V iii OJX'1'3 1(' DUCKETT'S PLANTS Th(' student contest w as sc he- duled this we<:>kend with $10 prizes being offered to the plane builder whose paper c raft either flew the TRY US-WE ARE LOCALLY OWNED- MEIGS-GALLIA & MASON INVESTORS SCHA~"\TO \.. . P el 1A P1 A dt>sPrt('d tram ~ I .:J I! o n th;~t was oncr 1hr c pntf• J-pi.-'<'f' of Sera n rnn 's bustl ing pa st ha... J"f'( )!X'fl('(l :1s a hotr l a nc1 hntxx·~ w hil r• it appr;1rC'd £lt•st inf'1 ! for I ll<' \\Tf'{'k ing !Jail. Bu t aflf'r <-~ $U _i m i llion t;tc•Piifl, th£• 7:-...:.-·C'ar -old landmark i...., S('( 'n '-' " just 1hf' tickl'l fo r a hard -pn·ss('(J c it ~ ,~.:: r op in g f o 1 a n f'C o no m ic tr·ansfOJm al ion. " It 's a sym bo l of pd :-..1 glorv ~1n d fU1 Ul1' OPf-X JrluniJ\: It' s a s_v mi.KJI of tilP Pconomic n •.-.;uin•c tiun of a l 'n mmunit y·." sn~· s Ma_\·or .Jamc·s 1--t:nTP! f M c \' ulf y·. Scrant on. one£• d k now n as ;1 ma l ami rail ccnlt ·r . i<;; nrlw promoting t q uri ~m T ht' r< 'Orx-nin g o f thP s tc_~ t i on coinr id< ·d \n th t hl' luring of Sh •am tuH·n l' .S ..- \ .. b i!lr'<J ;1s t hp large~ t op: •r a ting r.J il ro;Jd musL·um in 1hr wor lcl Th •· ltll pli '<<' co ll<~·t iun of siP" m ICX'omoti\'t'"i anrl r ail cars ~ whi c h indudf' ~ thl ' +lUI-ton L' nion Pacific ·· Rig 130~ · . "' th t• l;~ rgr>s t sl f'a mL'nginP ('\T' r built - is mo\·ing h1 •n • from J'lpllows F alls. \I. StC'amtow n. wh ic h h ;~d (x:>(:>n lookin g for a nPw hom!'. :-. ignPd i:l cont ract w ith Sc r J nt un last M a.v Retail & Wholesale on Baskets & Vegetables TRY US-WE ARE NEW-WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD S.: ra.nton 's hmnel. Th4• uld P t•nns,\rlv:mia coal dty. ft"t~Ung Ow (~ffptts of ha.nt P<·onomk tinws, l~ t•ntllha.<.;izing touri"'m in a hid for n!\'i\.: aJ. An amon~ Potted Plants Vegetable Plants Bedding Plants Cactus & Succulents Mother's Day Arrangements Hanging Baskets-Flowering - Foliage TRAILER LOADS ARRIVING DAILY EDITOR'S )I;O'l'E - '11wn•Sft•rns to IH-• smm· light at thl• entl of nld train station i!-i EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!! ron res t . madt" Thursda~:. Studf"nl~ wen• preparing fnr llw annual paper airplane contcst thf.> re. ( ,\P Laserpholo). l ll ., AND A\\'"A Y - P aul Bm·hmlH •Ilt•r . a major In said Labbe has landed a job as an aerospace technician with the National Aer onautics and Space Administ ration at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, starting this summer But w ill the paper airplanP contes t wi ll give him · any useful expPrlmce for the NASA job? The cannard, on rea l large air- numhers," L abbe said. Labbe doesn't r egard himself as an expert on paper airplanes, although a few of his coiiE>agues have demonstrated some expertise. The student c hapter of the American Institut e of Aeronautics and Astronautics sponsors the paper airplane contest. Labbe is the local chaptPr president , so he inherited the job of organiz ing the <wrospan • f' nginPering at the l 'nh•t•rsity of Cinfin- What people believe is often·wrong planes, usually is attached tot he tail to provide sta bility . Part icipating in the paper airplane contest can pay academic rewards, Labbe said. " Our professor last year gave a guy25ex tra point s forhlsgrade," he IongE'S! distance or showed m axi · mum endurance. In case you wondered, there is a technique for constructing paper airplanes to p!'<"Vent them from taking quick nosedivE'S, Labbe said . " The problem is that the wings have no thickness to them, so as soon as they tilt up, there's noway to get them to recover, " he said. " There' s a few trick.< some people have come up with." One Involves putting a short , stabilizing wing - known as a cannard - near the nose of a paper airplane and moving the larger wtngs to a location near the re ar. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 13.97 Rlmflre Cartridges· 500 rounds; .22 col. iiiiliiii""'ojpollltl"ri hbate *"Iteel to mfr_'a sllpukJHon Our 19.88 Save '4 15.88Ea. WoterToys Slip 'n Slide·• or portable pool. HOME DELIVERY, GAS-FUEL OIL-DIESEL f m m th P holt•\ lobbv l<'mporarily \-\'hen thl ' fir ~ ! f'nginr a nivro in F'P br ua tT. 10.0f(l Scra nt onia ns tu med ou t. Scrant on·, popul ation pmkt:'d ol 1-1:!,4.1.1 in J9:ll and i.l now HR.lli. a drop of 62 JX•r('('nl . \\'ith a ma ss ivP C'xodu s of its youth The Ids! ma jor bulld ing ~· rntup in t9:n . And t he r it v 's johtess ra te is 11 {X'fCf'nt t '\'f'll thou gh it has tri£'CI to diw' r sify into g;1rnwnt s. tr\x! Ucs, som r high·l('('hnoiug) Jnd w hiff'· collar industry·. " ,\ lot of propll' thought we' d haw• bt'Cn bel tr r off if thP c it ~; woulcl havc spPnl thf' moncy that went Int o the station on a faci OD' to rrf'atl' jobs. The big problem d rouncl hrre is jobs ... says Will Wonder s. hair stv lisl at Altieri 's Barber Shop. ·Sin rP w ork began in ea r nest on the :-.tation , ninC' othC'r downto\.VTI build - ings ar c now being refu 1·bished. Work Lo,; expectf'd to star! in six to Pight more by ' ummc r, and property values downtown have skyrockPied by 200 to 2.10 p<'rrcnt , offi cials say. Federal, sta l e, city and private money ft nanced the I wo-year hotel renovation . which cr eated 300 JObs. The JSO-room hotel now has 220 employeE'S. The French Renaissance edifice, it s steel fram e dressed with Indiana lim estone and trimmed with six imposing columns . sits on a foundatjon of anthracite coal . BARB 2 LITER GAS-STATION & FARM COKE Glenn says that nobody is selling a better gas and oil at a lower price than he is. WIRE ONLY ONlY 89<t $2295 PLANTS Farm Chemicals $125 WE'VE GOT 'EM DOZEN ROLL June says we are underseling everyone. DR. PEPPER 8 Pack 16 oz. Btls. 99¢ Limit I With Coupon E•pire~ M~y 20, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET STATION 24 HOURS SERVICE, REGULAR, NO LEAD, DIESEL, FUEL OIL,L, ALIGNMENT, MECHANIC, LUBE JOB, OIL CHANGE, TIRES, BALANCING, TUNE-UPS Randy Says, STATION IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY DONT FORGET THE STATION SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT $16 9 5 8 PACK PEPSI $1 39 ONLY Pluo Oepooit 614-992-2181 MGM FA~M CITY (FORMERLY LANDMARK) JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER POMERY 7:30 614-992-2181 50¢ OF'F BAG OF ANY CHOCOLATE CHIPS IN STOCK Limit 5 With This Coupon Expires May 20, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET C.K. SUPERMARKET PH. 992-3480 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. ~'~t~..-· ~ ._.~~c · ~1 C wlw WI. 1 w _,,.,. 1 w ----~w~-,\ Heartv <L . \ . . .... •,,~ 'N Delicious Roast Beef Dinner V\/tth dressing :-:-IJ':liO ..,s vc·qt..?totle r<_lll :Jnd butter ~ 185 UPPER RI VER ROAO GALLIPOLIS 1.99 �Page E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel thJy 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Commodity marketing programs cause sharp differences COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) Farmers often differ about what' s good for business. But seldom are the di!!erences as sharp as they are over whether it should be easier for farmers to approve commodity marketing programs. The Ohio Soybean Association. backed by the Ohio Farm Bureau. is pushing House Bill 620 ln the state Legislature to allow a simple majority of those vot lng to approve new marketing programs . It passed the House 92-0 and awaits action in the Senate. "It promotes · the kind of philosophy we suppor1 " - that farmers can solve their problems by aggressively selling their products. about $170,000 split between state and national boards. which used it for research and advertising. It cannot be used for political lobbying. Ohio apple, egg, turkey and pork producers also have marketing progTams, but the soybean association has lost three attempts since 1974 to establish one. Twice, a majority of farmers voted "yes," but they did not represent more than two-thirds of the total crop produced by those voting. " It might took to the legislators like sour g,.apes, but we rea iiy wanted to challengP the production clauses. becauSPit was easy tofudgc on the produrUon figures," said Doug Leith, soybean association executive director. "II three di!!erent people ask a farmer how he did, you'll get three different stortes," said the bill' s sponsor. sta te Rep. David Hartley. D-Sprlngfteld, who chairs the House AgTiculture and Natural Resources Committee. Leith and Hartley said H . B. 620 is designed to encourage farmers to vote. But in 1!1!1, when about 16,00) farmers voted- double the turnout in previous elections- the soybean association lost by the widest margin . H.B . 620 would allow farmers to mail ballots, instead of having to vote at munty agriculture offices. AnyorganJzatloncouldprlntaballot request form, and the state agrlculture department would have a toll-free telephone number for farmers to call to request a ballot. "II the Farmers Union wants to make sw-e that all their members vote, they can send them all a ballot request form or print it in their newspaper," Hartley said. Marty Mlller, an olllclal in the agriculture department's markets division, sald lt usually takes a minimum of $1,00) to 1 hold an election, and mall ballots could make ft more expensive. " I have a concern that the programs do not get too costly to administer because most of the money is to go tor advertising and promotion," he said . Fanners can request refunds If they don't want to participate, and Hartley satd Ohio would be the only state requlrlng refund tonns at sate points. "They call It voluntary, but lt 's mandatory, because you've got to go to additional ertort to get ft back," Nash sald. Nash said the soybean assocla · lion's overseas promotions are "throwilng good money after bad," because the money 1s being spent In countrtes that can'talford to pay for the commodity. At home, markettngprograms compete, he said. "You've got soybeans working againstporkbecausetheycanrnake (meat substitute) out of soybeans, and you've got corn (sweetener) working against sugar beets," he said. Nash also said the recent beet producers' vote to doubll( their levy to 50 cents shows the existing law ls notanobstaclellthereissupportfor marketing prog,.ams. Hartley said he thinks the bill will pass the Senate because the administration of Gov. Richard Celeste ls "reng defeat in the House won'tlaze his group. "Sure we took a ... beating in the House, a nd we may take one in the Senate. But two wrongs don't make a right," hesald . said Farm Bureau lobbyis t Bruce .-- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Benedict. But Charlie Nash. Ohio Farmers Union executive director. said. " We do not want to see a small group of farmers push it on the mass." The OFU also opposes the potential for competing marketlng progTams. lf H. B. 620 passes. both s idrs agree there likely will be more marketing programs urging consumers to use or eat tarm products. Farmers m a marketingprog,.am agree to pay a small amount when they sel l thetr products. For instance. t>e<•f producers pay :ill cent s per head under their exist ing prog,.am . H.B.620wou ld limit grain assessments to 2 rents per bushel and others to 2 percent of the prect.:>ding ~:ear's averagP pricP. The beef ie''Y last year produced · AT&T rates will decrease A Guide to iocai Television programming May 13 thru May 19 WASHINGTON !AP)-Farfrom protesting. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is publicly embracing a fedC'ra l order to reduce it:; long-distance c harges by about $1.7 billion a yC"ar- a rate reduction of about 6.1 percent for U.S. Includes complete customers. The first such reduc tion in 14 :>ears was ordered Thursda y by the Federal Commun irations (ommL<;· slon. with May 25 as the target for ra tes to decline . AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner sa id , " We welcome the commission'sactlon. which enables us to cut long -distance rates. This is something we've wan led to do fur a long time." Lower rates, whic h require this federal approva l, could allow AT&T to step up its competition with such relatively new long-distance c hal lengers as MCI a nd GTE-Splint. ThOSE' com paniPS' rates to consu· mers are not coni roiled by the F CC. Thursday's order. billed as "a landmark decision" by FCC Chair· man Ma r k Fowler, conta ined other listings Filmeter Pages 3, 4 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." m ajor provisions, some of which would help AT&T make up some of the reven ul' that might be lost through th<' rate neduction . Those provisions included: - A neductlon of 8.5 percent about $700miilion a year- in AT&T "access-cha rge" paympnts to local phone companiPs for use of their lines for long-dista nce cails. Then· would a lso be an associated t'Pductlon of nearly $100 miilion for other ton g-distance com pan ies ' payments. -New charges of a mucha,$/iper month per line to businesses wi th more than one telephone tine . Those payments would be to the local companies. An earlier decis ion was confirmed to put off a local-use fee of $2 per month for Individuals and famllles with just one line . -PE'rmisslon for AT&T to charge 50 cents for long-distance directoryassistance calls - after two free calls a month - a provision the commission estimated would brtng AT&T about $140 million a year. The FCC made no move to c hange current rules under which AT&!s long-distance competitors pay less than AT&Tfor us ing local telephone lines - an Inaction Wagner said his company was disappointed to see. He said he couldn 't estima te how muc h the new order wou ld save AT&T customers, since that will depend on how many calls an Individua l. family . or business makes . On a monthly bill of $:!l, however, 6.1 percent sa'1ngs wou ld be $1 .22; on a blll of $50, it would be $3.ffi. The decision was criticized by Sam Simon. directoro!theTeiecommunicatlons Research and ActJon Center. who contended the savings won't be felt by most resident ial telephone users. ·'Only 25 percent of consumers are likely to save anything from this. " he said . Simon a lso suggested that the 8.0 percent reduction In the fees local telephone companies c harge longdista nce firms could force Increases in local rates. The commission said that after the main changes took effect, both AT&T and local companies would be able to earn the 12.75percent rate of return the FCC has authorized. 6 PIECE COLONIAL Station listings liVING ROOM SUITE WSAZ HBQ MAX CBN ESPN $699 l-~~ = SOFA LOVESEA T CHAIR $399 95 7 PC. SOLID PINE EXTE HOURS Monday-Friday 10 to 8 Saturday 10 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 6 A PERFECT F1T - Fonner Mouseketeer and beach movie queen Annette FunlreUo has just reconled a country m111lc album. She Is holding up a sweatshirt she wore during the 25th reunion of the MOWiekeieers. She presenled It to Diane Johnson of I he Country Music Foundation. ( AP Laserpholo). DINING ROOM SUITE $58 HEATER VIBRATOR OAK DINETTE RECLINER EXTENSION TABLE, 4 CHAIRS $188 $238 Huntington. 'WV Ill}) I}) I}) Home Box Office Cinemax Christian Netwri< CIJ· (!) Sporq Network WTBS Atlanta, GA WTVN Columbus. OH WTAP Perl<eraburg, WV WCHS . Charleston. WV WPBY Huntington. WV WBNS Columbus, OH WOUB Athens. OH WOWK Huntington, WV ~~~ ~ WVAH 411 Hurricane. WV Showbeat Pages 6, 7 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties Cll Cll CD O CIJ (]) (jlJ tlll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 13, 1984 johnson larson mitchell sprague wayne