http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d8d5050678142f28991ff83b8c3fafc0.pdf 65a48c09e7fc9f66afbd078293682040 PDF Text Text 12- The Sentinel 22, 1983 Initiate plans Glenn's campaign theme leaves echo By MICHAEL HOLMES AsMclaled Press WriWr In declaring himself a Democratic candidate for president', J lui Glenn sounded a campaign theme that might have leftl the current resident of the White House wondering If there was an echo somewhere. Glenn mentioned hls hometown, little New Concord, 10 times and mentioned traditional, small·town values I2 times during the 21·mlnu te speech In the high school tha t bf'ars his name . Before talking about the Issues of unemployment, nuclear weapons or taxes, Glenn talked about his memories of "sleds and bikes and · Cbrlstmases" and "the stor1' on Main Str1'el" and even " the swimming hole down ln . Crooked Creek." Then he said, " All Americans share the simple values we learned A committee composed of (;e. raid Rought, Frank Vaughan and · Eiza Gilmore was appointed to plan for annual Memorial Day services when · Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met in regular session. Th.e annual parade and program of the post In Pomeroy will begin at 9 a.m. a nd the ftrlng squad of the post will visit Beech Grove and the Ca thollc Cemeteries following the service. All post members will then h\lve dinner at the post home before going to Meigs Memory .Gardens for services at 1 p.m. and then to Chester to take par11n a parade and services at 1: 30 p.m ., The post expects then to conduct services a t Hemlock Gro\le at 3 p.m . and Rock Springs at 4 p .m . The post voted to again handle the parking of motor vehicles at the Meigs County Fatr in August and a pproved co-sponsoring with Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mtddl!'port, the Amertca n Legion baseball team this summer. in this small town - the values of excellence, honesty, fairness, com· passion for !bose who have less and confidence in facing the future. "Those values are truly the heart of the America n experiment and they must bf' the soul. of ~ur government as well ." • Those aren 't declarations likely to' bring criticism. Certainly not from Ronald Wilson Reagan, who grew up in tittle Dixon , m., swam In the Rock River and who sounded a call for traditional values when he ran for president - successfu lly - In 1900. And In Glenn's speech - Inter· ruptedl9times for polite, but hardly overwhelming appla use by the a udience of students, fa mily friends, political associates and New Concord res ldents-heechoed much of what Reagan has sa id bf'fore. Area deaths may call at the funeral home Sa turday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Nina R. Dillinger Nita R. Dillinger, 75, Rt. 6, Athens, died Thursday afternoon at O'Bll'ness Memorial Hospital following an extended IIJness Mrs. Dillinger was born In Canaan Township the daughte r of the late Earl and Elma Crawford Butts. She was a lso preceded In death by her husband, Oscar Dlllln~r . .and one brother, Or1ho Butts. · · Mrs , Dillinger was a llfelqng res ident o( AJhens County was a gradua te of Canaanvlll.e Hfgh School and received her B. A. and m aste rs lneduca tiondegree a t Ohio University . She taught a t Lothidge school for 30 years untU It closed In 1900. She was a memher of the Nazarene Church a t Chester, a nd a m ember of the Ret ired Teachers Association. She Is survived by two sons, Floyd D. Dillinger, Rt. 6, Athens and Lloyd R. DUIInger, Rt. I, Shade; seven grandchildren, six great gra ndchildren, one sister. Louise Moore, Columbus and several nieces a nd nephews. Funeral services will bf' held Sunday at2 p.m. a t Hughes Funeral Home, Athens. with the Rev. He rbert Grate and The Rev. David Couto officiating. Burial will be In Soutll Canaan Cemetery. Friends ~ork Michael F. Canter Michael F . Canter, 63, Route I, Stewar1, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Dayton. · He was a boilermaker at the O'Bleness Hospita l In Athe ns. He was born Jan . 31, 19al at Cheshire a son of the late Oral and Ollie Holley Canter. Sui'Viving are three siste~s·J n· )a w; Ruth Ci!.ntl,r, Syracuse; FJos. sle Canter, East Canton, and J essie Canter, For1 Lauderdale, Fla., nephews, Charles Canter, Syrcuse; Danny Cante r , New Carlisle; Ra y· mond Canter, Apple Grove; Ronnie 'f!lompson. New Haven; nieces, Pamela Clark , Syracuse; Anna Mae Bruner, Shadyside; Ruth Anna Dlckeroff, Powry, Calif.. Becky Thompson, Cqlumbus . Besides his parents he was pneceded In death by three brothe rs and two sisters. Mr. Canter was a ve terans of the U.S. Army In World War II. Services will bf' held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing F uneral Home wlthg the Rev. Frank Han officiatIng. Burial wUI be In Gravel Hill Cemetery . Fr1end• m ay call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and all day on Sat urday. lags on project MARIE'ITA - Whilework onone Ooodlng project on .SR 5M In Cheshire Township a ppears to be moving forward, a second seems to ·bf> Jagging bf'hlnd. According to Howard Clfford . design engineer for the Ohio Deparirnent ofTra nsporlatlon, bids should bf' let within a few weeks for the raising of a portion of SR 5M east of Africa Rd. near the Elmer Spaulding farm which, at various times, has been covered by hig h water In recent years. That section has been taken over by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources as a mine reclama tion proj ect. Gifford said the right of way has been acquired and acontractshould bf' let soon . Concerning the port ion of SR 554 west , of Cheshire closed severa l years by high water pmble m s. the 0001' Is continue It s work on detailed plans a nd Is expected to purchase right-of-way this summer but no deflnatQ date has been set tor the job's sa le. Continue further court action According to an entry flled recently In the Meigs County Common P leas Couri, fur1her action mncernil]g thre<' defendants chrJ.rg•ed 1.VItlh br'<¥1klng and ente ring will be May l6. The three . Shawn D. Gilmore. Ricky Lunsford a nd Danny Haggy, Prltf•rf'rl pleas of Emergency rurts Fourcai!Swere anl:wered by local County units Thursday, the Emergency Serv ice repor1s. The 1\rppers Plains p.m . took BeatrieeSelllers, Mil. Olllve Road , to Camden-Clark HD!'{l"·arln Parkersburg. Mlddiepori at 8: 35 a·.m. took Bobby Kuhn from Route to Veterans Memorial; Porner·ov1 a t 3:59p.m. toolt Do'nalrj G r·imrn ·fr~{ll Pomeroy Health Care Center Veterarls Memorial ancl Mlldd.Jeporl, at 8: ',1:1Norih p.m .Fourih took St., Florence nolds to Veterans Memorial. Planning meeting set The · Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will meet a t 3 p.m. Mon(!ay at the agricultural conference center of The Farmers Bank Building. Philip Rober1s, county engineer, wlll discuss the Meigs County Highway · Department program and tile Ravenswood bridge road comdor Is up for discussion . Knopp;,director or economic and commwlity development of the Buckeye l:lllls·HQCk!ng VaiJey Regional Development District, Will be on hand to speakpn current and prospective economic development passlbilttles. Tim gullty to breaking and e ntering charges_ A prl'-sent enclng lnvesti gat ion was order with action to be mntlnued on May 16. Taken to fal'ility VIrgil P . P hillips, 32, Mlddle por1 , who was sentenced to a te rm of not less than two nor more tha n 10 years on four drug char ges by Judge Charles Knight will be take n today to a Columbus Correctional fac Ulty by David Ohlinger of the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department . Veterans Memorial Admltt.ed .. Bobby Kuhn, Ch!'shire; Donald Grimm, Pomeroy; Florence Reynolds, Middleport. Dlschargect.. Philllp Blackford, Harold Carson, Ronald Thompson. Heritage Sunday plans underway 20o/o OFF na mes lis ted _before a tea . and Pia ns for the observance of recep tion which is tenta tively Heritage Sunday on June 26, lri scheduled ' for t he third 'Sunday tn conjunction wlih Btg Bend Rega tta Weeke nd , were made whe n the · J une. Life rnel'nbers' paym e nts are placed in an endowment fund from Meigs Co unt y Pioneer and His toriwhich only interest Is used . T his cal Society held It s quarterly proccdurP a nd through other fund s, meeting. operat ion of the museum over the Nancy Reed outlined pla ns for ne xt ~ years will be guaranteed . the observance not ing that tentaMrs. Parker re ported excellent tive pl ans call for presentations respo nse to the series of historical throughout the alternoon by the presented at the Ches ter programs Sweet Adellnes. Also planned are a £1eme ntary School over the school petting zoo for children, goat year through the sponsorship and milking a nd food tast ing demon· lion of the Cheste r PTO . cooper a stratlons as well as special dtwlays A committee to · m a ke recoma nd a special new slide show of menda tions for the purchaSP of a older noted houses of the count y. microfilm reader printer and the Randy Houdashelt of the Im age netrssnry census and newspaper Seekers Camera Club presented a film was na med a nd includes prelinlrnary set of slides showing Norma Ne w land , Margare t many o l the houses of Meigs Counry Parker. Kl'ith Ashley a nd Charles which will he ready for the sli de Blakeslee . Favorable re(X)rts were showing on Heritage Sunday. The give n on the last issue of the Meigs club Is continuin g to IJ ke pictures Historian edited by Ms. Newla nd for ind iv idual nominations still a nd Cha rles Bla keslee with RSVP heing received . volunteers under thedirection of M argaret Parker , viet? pr£'siSusan Oliver handling the maili ng dent. pointed out that more than 40 c hon•s. pictures being used ln th•• newly redecorated dining room of the Meigs l nn were take n from .the fil es of the > Meigs County Museum. Recognition wilt be given the soc iety for usc of the photograp hs. Curren t membership of the society now stand s at 145 yearly ·. DRAPE SALE Select from our stock of self-lined Malimo drapes, unlined open weave drapes, thermal back drapes, lined jaquard drapes or unlined polyester drapes. All drapes are 50 inches wide and come in 63, 72 and 84 inch lengths. · sATURDAY SPECIAL20o/o oFF · members and 35 life mem bers, Daisy [Jtakes tee, secretary. repor1ed . A plaque listing a\1 life members Is hel ng pr, pared. Addllionallife mrmber s m ay have thelr Villag£' cleanup Sate Ends Salurday ~~-----------, ,------------~ s~ t •$3!~ To coordina te the efforts of Racine V lllag~ with I he upcoming littl'l' cont rol progra m , ge~ ral cleanup ln Racine Village lwll he April 29·30. All garbagr !n proper cont n iners HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, OH. PHOIIE 992·5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASOII Complete lin& of vegetable and bedding plants, loliap plants and hanginc basl.els. Also a la1111 selection • of shrubbery and dward fruit tiees. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 sggg Deadlock Silicone Caulk a nd trash should be pla ced a t the curbing on these days. Prope11y owner s and rente rs are · a lso reminded that their· lots should be moved, c leaned of rubbish and ju nk and propery main! ained. 10 ) ·O<J I'ICI CII'IIWIQB ~~ I '-""-"'· Single Cylinder W l'Hit! 1!>8? A 8 ~ - !/" 69¢ 4 ·0VOCI 001111 (170· o18!l) $399 Caulking Gun Glue PoJVV~nyl '"'" $588 $199 ~- U1U t&qYtaJ 1196·1]31 sore tuoes "" SOOlll Liquid Nails XH;ll,onceca"•"''e (017·135) Lock Installation Kit ' f01 j!l 1. o•lnC:h locU~II8 With I · 11\Cr'IIO.ICh (182·9!!6 ) .... AJIMUUB t ·~·· '~ ss!~ $649 Shovels Weed Cutter Made In U.S.~. 14" Sprayer Serralad Blade Polyethylene TEACHER: LOIS PAULEY $10.00 Per Penon IPiua Supplies) Canvat.IPoppiea)' 804 W, Main St. ' OH. 1\andled IQIInd 1)1)!,1)\ and 110uare 001n1 Aouoo !SO't-1791 . ,lOIIQ ~···· flll 0701 3(j ond\lli 111f191h o.·~trall 69»1 $3288 (l'J? · • Clothes Dryer Outdoor T•nk CIIP-'I:•IV 1 .. qaitQI1t 100<1· 768 1 STAR SUPPI. PHONE 949-2525 Story 011 Paie D-1 Gall-polis Rotary relays Story, phc)tos 011 Page c-1 tmts Vol 17 No. 8 r ,,..,,._.19&3 --- 10 5ectionl , 70 Paget 35 Centt A Mult imedia Inc Newtpaper Middleport--l!omeroy-Gallipolis-Point P18Cisant Sunday, April 24, 1983 -- --------- - ~---- ------- - -~ --- - - -- --- - ' Man charged in '81 shotgun slaying by Alma Woods, owner of 1he trailer In which Richards resided with Woods' son- Char les Miller. Co-habitant Miller was originally ta ke n Into custody on the night of the discovery of tile victim . HP was released on the evening of Jan. 13. According to Information released a t tlle ttme by the sheriff' s department. Miller had bf'en questioned In conn!'Ct lon w ith th~ allegro homlclde; and , was held t)troughou t the next day, at his request. In "protective custody ." No c harges were filed against Wednesday by the AprU term of ttie Gallia County Grand jury. On the afternoon of Jan. 12. 1981, Richard 's body was found just Inside her Taylor Road moblle-home residence, otf SR 775. The victim was 52-years old a t the tlme of her death. An autopsy conducted by the Franklin County coroner's office showed theca use of death as a single, polnt·blank shot to the head from a 12-gauge shotgun_ The sheriff's department was notified of tile deatll By lARRY EWING Miller a t tllat time. Two days after his releasP from custody in 1981 . Mtller was admitted to til<' intensivl' care unit of H olzer M edica l Center, where he wns lt'C' a trd for thP consumption of "an undetE'Imined quantity of paint thinner ." He was later transfl'n '('(l to a rrgular room and then '"leased from carP. A spokesman tor the s h~rlff's <lepartml'nt S<rid Friday Miller Is scheduled to apJ,X•ar tor arraignment on the chatge on Tul'Sday . County board COAL.goes on-air to explain • muslleplace objections to l()ngwall · Bruce Stout within 30 days By KEVIN KELLY . Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT . "What price do you put on making Meigs County a ghost town?" That question, and the area's economic dependence on min· ing, colored questions posed to and answered by a representa live of Citize ns Organized Against Longwall1ng (COAL ) on a local radio call-In program Friday. Appearing on WMPO's "Kaleidoscope," COAL President Betty Wells said ' tlle organization Is not trying to stop mining at Southern Ohio Coal Co. , only to stop damage It claims has been caused by the longwall mining device. The program, station news director Kim Taylor pointed out. was not to take sides but to provide Informa tion on tlle Issue. Taylor said she had contacted coal company and American E lect ric Power Co. olftctals a bout sending a repr!'sentatlve to speak on the program. but none confirmed her request. Since residents of norihern Meigs County living near Meigs Mine No. 2 began pointing out structural and surface damage to their homes and reductions In their local wate r supplies, the company has chosen to settle privately with landowners. Financial settlements have · been reached wltll two of the damaged property owners. A decision on a company permit application to continue mining Is due from the reclamation division of the Ohio Depart . ment of Natural Resources May ON 11IE AIR - Betty Wells, president of Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng, prepares to answer a question during an appearWJCe on a local rndlo call-In program, while Gladys Monis, COAL secretary, listens I!! right. Mrs. Wells said that agreements made by the company with landowners contain a nondisclosure clause, in which th~ amount Is not revealed . "I've heard figures. but J haven' t seen the m ,.. the ca ller said. "I'll tell you, I haven't seen them eit her," Mrs. We ll s replied. " If It hadn't been for AEP In tile past 11 years, I don't know where Meigs County would be," tile caller said. Mrs. Wells as ked the caller what wUI happen to the county In 40 years, when the company predicts It will finish mining out the area . With the longwa ll procedure, she sa ld the company may be out In less tl!an 20 years. In response to a not her quest ion, Mrs. Wells said COAL wants to find alterna tives to longwall , or work with the company to make cha nges In the procedure to preve nt fur1her damage. "We have no objection to m nventlonal mining," she said, alt hough coal m mpany and United Mine Workers officials have said Iongwil illng Is tile salvation of the eastern mining industry In the face of foreign and non·unlon-produced coal. steered the vehicle too hard coming out of the curve, causing the car to drop off the right side of the road. Hutchinson then apparently lost control of the car, tra•relil!d approxl· mately 105 feet, struck the embank· ment and went sideways nearly 63 feet bf'fore coming to rest. The department said the car was CALL !POLIS- Action tonamca successor'lo a Ga ll Ia County Local Board of Educa tion mc mhf'r who died Friday night must txogtn a t the end o!lOdays. Bruce S. Stout , 52, Rt . 1, Bidwell, died of a heart at tack a t his Ohio HXJ res Ldence near Porter . According to Ohio Revised Code, the board Is ma ndated to appoint a successor in case of death or resignation. But If no decis ion is made ln JO days, or If the board Is unable to a ppoint a s ucc~ssor, the decl>lon mu st be m ade by Gallla County Proba te-.Ju vmlle .ludge Thomas Moulton. No Immediate date for a board meeting to take s uch action had been set Saturd ay. Dr . Cary Toothaker , county schools supcrlnt~ ndent . a nd Fred [)eel, board pres ide nt . a n• IJOt h In San F ra ncisl'O this weekmd atte nding the Na t lonat Sc hool Bwrd Assocla tlon' s ·an nua t Bruce S. Stout convent ion. Since the mimos yit'ld approxi · mately $78 mUlion in rax IT•venue for Meigs Coun t ~·, onC' calle r wa nt ed to know when> the money goes. " I don't know abou l down here arou nd the-.r.!vc.r. IJut 1n th~ little S<oocl ion of Columbia Town shi~ where I live, I """ no chang<>," Mrs. Wells rep li ed . Asked by Taylor if the com· pany's recent call-back of 1.100 miner s Is an indlcH t lon lhC' ThP las t limP a 'succC'Ssor appolntmPnt had to hf' made locally wa s in 19HJ when .Juy Stmm.s, a m<omber of thcGJU lpollsCIIy Board of Educat ion. res igned aftPr two year s In office. Th~ bom-d appointed Roberi Marchi to fill out 1h<' rPmaindPr of Simms' l<'rm in t.'a rl.v 19R'2. rrpn: 'SC'Illi.i llvP wit h t ·a rl Wat.:gh . I\ l<on•etn War vetC'ran assisi<Jn l shi rt •·nginrvr at Ohio and V:lilt•y l·:l<'·l riC' Curp.·,, 1\ygl' l' r rt'f'k plant , Stout. w ho was aC'tlvf' in Nm1 h c;a llin ;tttt·ndu ncr arc'a scho.>l and t ·ivic act i ~ · i1if ·s , sen 'I'(\ 1Jfl North (;a ll la's 1<•·: 11 sC'h<XJI l><anl pl'ior to qmsu lld:tt !on. Stout's SUCCCSSOI ' ma y a lso fill lhP l·lf' w as Pll'cttd to lht• <'ou nty rPmaindf'r of H term on t hl' Ga llia -.Jackson-Vlnt on Joint Voca· Ilona! Board of Education . whPrt• Stout served as a county schools board in HJ7.i and lo.o., t rPdt'c:l ion in 1977. Stout fil<'d as canrlldatP for 1hP OOard ln \!IH\ and won :t four yPar t.Prm wlth I,:im vnh '!'l . permit will be approved, Mrs. Well s answered In t h e affirma tive. "We ass ume It will be grarted, with certain stlpu la· lions," she sa id . City of Jackson wants to construct Letart youth di~s in Pt. Pleasa~.~ accid~nt hydroe~ectric plant POINT PLEASANT - A 17-year· old Letart y'outh was .kllled In a slngl~vehic!e accident shorily after . noon Friday when the car jn which he was a passenger struck an embankment on sand HUI Road . liN!' Point Pleasant. Marvin E . Smith, a ~nlor1lt Point Plealant High School, died or a skull fracture, according to Dr. John Grubb, Mason County mroner. The c1rtver of the car, Terry D. Hutclllnson, 21, Point Pleasant, and two otller (lllliSimgers, Charles Smith and James C. Piercy, we~ treated for Injuries at Pleasant -Valley Hospital and released. 'Ole Mason CountY Sheriff's Deplrtment said charges are IJI!IIIIIng In connection withe ace!· dent, which is stili under lnVettlgatlon. .. The departmellt said Hutchinson, llriVIIW • 19811 Mustan& ow1lfd by Pten:y, wu tested toward Point •nt and had just paslll!d Gun Club Road wben he entered a sharp left C\llW. Hutchinson apparently n RACINE Some freedom for Billy Milligan • ldentlffed as a mine employee, said he understood the company has offered fair moneta ry settlements: Liquid NailS ~ ···....-~· SAT., APRIL 30, 1983-9 A.M;· • 5 P.M. At The Gallia Co. Fairgrounds CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT . T\l guide ..... ...... ........... Insert 6. CIOar (01J.E!90 i TOLE &DECORATIVE PAINTING SEMINAR (Funy Animal) In Gelllpotio 446·21 34 dNdlne II April 28th 11: Sports ........................... . c-1-6 One of the callers, who was 'f~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~ For Editorial .......................... A-Z Fann ......... .... ....... ··· .... ·C..'1-8 Loc!') .......... .. ... .............. A-5-8 State-National ................... D-1 Remember: forward cor~: test Feahlred 011 Page B-1 Along the Rlv~r ............ .. B-1-8 Area dealhs ...................... A-6 BWIIne8!1 .............. , ......... .. D-2 c• i "'fteds ...... ... ...........:. D-3-7 Tlrnes-Senllnel starr GAIJ..IPOLlS - A 55-year old rura l Patriot resident has been arrested and charged In connection with the alleged Jan. 12, 1981 shotgun slaying of Lilclnda E . Richards. · Olarles Miller, Patriot Star Route, was Incarcerated Friday afternoon In the Gallia County jail on a charge of murder, a felony of theftrstdegTee. Miller's was one of five secret lndlctmen ts returned waves to suppor;.,rs Thursday finishing his presidential candidacy speech In John Glenn High School In New Concord, Ohio, his homerown. In background is Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste. (M' l..aserphoto ). . lnJemational chicken -flying Today's Times-Sentinel ln,theopposlte lane of traffic when It calne to a stop. It marked the third tralfic fata lity In Mason Count y In IWO \¥eeks. FATAL Aa:JDENT- A ..._ c-.t,r ' .... oa s.dllll Rolld _ ..... n 11111 Friday, depu&y ...,Veys 'tile ~ Of • CU' In ..... • tlrl!rnan ' - ckiwn the lmrnedlllte acene. · M8rvla E. Smllh, 11, W In Ml IO<kJooll; . , WMidDed ' . . JACKSON. Ohio tAP)- The Jty of J ackson wa nt s to bulid a hydroelectric power plant ori the Ohio River a nd has applied to the federal government for perml-.lon to do so. City Council this week authorized the m ayor to flle the application with the Federal· Energy Regula· tory Commission for a license to buUd a 42- megawa tt gene rating plant. The pianf would be at the Belleville Locks and Darn on 'the Ohio River, some 50 mlles from Jackson. W.M. Lewis & Associates of PortSmouth prepared the appl~ cation and Is bypassing the normal two-year permit stage. Terry ,Turner, a hydrologic tech· ntclan at \\'.M. Lewis, said the firm had been working on the application for tile last three months . He said the firm approached Jackson officialS with the notion In Novemhf'r 1982 because the city was one of the firm 's oldest customers. plant would be ot the Bolleville Locks and Dam on the Ohio River, some SO miles from Jackson . WNt. Lewis & Associot"' of Porl>mouth prepared the application and is bypauing the normal two-year permitotage. Ron Speakman, 1he city tervice dir«tor in Jackson, said bonds would be used to fi nonce the S96 million p!ont and paid off in 35 yeart with revenue< from electricity soles. The Ron Speakman, the city serv ll\e director In Jackson, sa id bondS would bf' used to fina nce the $~ million plant and paid off In 35 years with revenues from electricity sales. He said the plant would le t the city produce and sell electrlclty tor 4.8 cents a kllot.'att·hour, which is the current rate. But he says the plant would let the city keep ratel\ low . ., New Martlnsvllle, W.Va .. Is also Interested In the site, Turner Indicated. ,. ' ' I - ' ' ' \ \ �• • Commentary and perspective Suffer little ~'h Bm1i:,l A' Division of ~~---·~dtF==t qjv 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio (6lt) 446-2342 ll1 Court St., PomHQY· Ohio 1614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT ' Publisher PAT WHITF:HEAD HOBA RT WJI SON JR. Exceuti ve Etlittw A s~ i Slant Publi s hl' r~Control ll!r A Mfo:MRF.H nrTtw As~udaU>d l'n•S!i, lu la nd lla ily l' rt"s~ AssoH·ia ti•m <~rid lho• Anwrit·a n ' Nt"\j,-~Jllllpt'f l'l.lhli ~ h t• r:oo A ~~ udatlom . BATON ROUGE , La. -Almost dual system of pubUc schools. Such 29 years ~e passed since the was the law of that day. In 1965, the Supreme Court h;lnded down Its parents of several black children landmark decision In the school brought sult tohastenUjeprocessof segregation cases. It seems incredl· . desegregation. The original plain· ble that federal judges ·stUI should tlf!s long ago greW up and left the be formulating detaUed decrees, system, but the suit goes .on. On . school by school and chUd by chUd, March 30 or this year, !or the sixth I n a futile effort to fix ldeallwels of time, the 5th U.S. Court a! Appeals racial Integration , but they are. tackled the problem anew. Consider, If you please, UJe This was the particular dl!fleulty melancholy case of Rapldes Par· that engaged thE' power, might and Ish, La. At the time of the Supreme majesty of our judicial system: Court's 1951 decision in the Brown The Cheneyvllle area Is too black; l case,' the parish was operating a the Forest HUJs area Is too white., Berry's World - f-W HOLE wrnwuT A - ~ t8 cd f:J· .... .. Apil24, 1...7 By BW..BERGS11WM A ...... a!ed Press Writer PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) - KentuCky Power Co. Is Investing in a school In Forest HUis, and (3) to bus the uprooted children tn two other scnools In the town of Lecompte. The 5th Circuit, wltli evident weariness, affirmed tlie trial court's decision. It was too much tor Cblet Judge Charles Clark. The two communi· ties, he noted In dissent, now stand to lose their only schools. The greatest costs, he sald, are tn the !amWes tl1P-t · include school·age chlldren, but repercussions extend throughout the area. "Parents In both communities · asked the court 19 leave their schools open, at least tor their youngest chlldren. Their petitions · were Ignored. ~ children, ranging in age from kindergarten through early elerile.,tary gtajles, must rise early, OOard buses, drive past their, community scl\ool houses and go Into a distant town and then reverse the journey in the evenings ... "In 13 years on this court I have participated In the attlrmance of a number a! public school segregation plans. Most have been, as most are, successful in theory only. I nevertheless remain readUy obedient to follow precedent. But that does not keep me from knowing what everyone knows: Zones, pairs, clusters and busing are workable remedtes only In extreme cases. When the problem Is reduced to dealing with people of good will who bave done no wrong, maximum use of the neighborhood · school Is the key to assuring equal . educational opportunity. That equality 0! 1 ol\pprninlty Is the WASHINGTON - A little· publlclzed area of U.S.·Sovlet rivalry Is student exchange. There ls evidence that the Soviets are winning the battle for the minds of futu re leaders of the Third World. Even the traditionally hardware· oriented Pentagon recognizes the Importance of bringing foreign students to the United States tor educa tion. The most recent military -posture statement by the Joint Chiefs of Staff declares that the funding of foreign students at U.S. mllltary schools Is "possibly ihe most cost-effective or all U.S. security assistance programs In many regions of the world." The Joint Chiefs' report includes some astonishing figures on the subsequent careers of foreigners trained In our service academies up to 19!KI: 1\venty-tlve had become presidents or heads of state; 160 were cabinet members, legislators or ambassadors; 258 had berome military chiefs or staff, and 1,83:1 had berome generals •or !lag officers In their own countries One area of particular concern Is Central America and the Caribbean. A landmark report prepared for the National Security CouncU concludes that the Soviets have taken a "most disturbing" lead in the numbers of students It trains from tbat region . The study was done by an Inter-agency team from the CIA, Defehse InteUigence Agency, Joint Chiefs and Commerce Depart· ment. My associate Dale Van Alta has obtained a copy of the group's findings which are classified " Secret." "In the Third World ," the report says, " the Soviets have placed .heavy emphasis on academic excbanges as an Instrument of policy." Meanwhile, It adds, the United States Is missing an lmpor· tant opportunity by raUing to expose "upcoming young foreign leaders during the formative years ot their careers ... to American Ideas, political phUosophles and social patterns." Such exposure could "stimulate a lifelong lnteres! In and understanding of the United States," the report notes, adding: "Most lmportant, such an exposure to our society also can create 'an orienta· tlon to Americans, their Institutions and their technology once the foreign students have returned home tn pursue their careers in their own countries." The secret study estimates So- Justice, priorities perjured themselves under oath. People could be dying because of what they did. Is this a high pr1or1ty Expert believes Hitler diaries are authentic item? " "We're obviously looking into It, but the department can spread Itself just so thin . Many of our lawyers are tied up writing br iefs as friends of the court concerning all the bleeding heart laws now on the books. These brtets must take precedence over a few misdemeanors committed by a handful of zealous people In EPA who were only trying to do their jobs. We're not going to become a vlgllante organization because of publicity· seeking environmentalists." "!don't Imagine antitrust prosecutlo and SEC violations have high priority In this administration?" "We have a very active antitrust depariment? But our philosophy Is that It's much better to settle tucky Power'sAshlandotnces, saki " I! we had gdne to coal tram some other place, It would have been more expensive, which would be ~ In customers' electricity co!lts." "Fuel Is a blgpartofourcosts," he said. "Our commission Is to consider the lowest cost electricitY to our customers.'' • He said low-sulfur Wyoming coal can be burned at the Rociqxlrt plant without Installing scrubbers and still meet clean air standards. . Indiana and Michigan Electric Co., which is buDding the plant, has signed a JO.year contract for Wyoming coal forthepJant, which Is scheduled to begin operation next year. Ruthertord said the Bum Ken· tucky Coal group will challenge a Public Service Commission decl· slon last month to allow Kentucky Power. which serves 143,<XXI custo mers In 20 eastern Kentucky counties, to invest upto$313 mllllon for a 15 percent share in the plant. But Lovegrove said the company showed the commission that was the most economical way to meet projected power needs. Both Ken· lucky Power and Indiana and LONDON (AP ) - A British Hitler's strategic thinking, exercise expert on Adolf Hitler said today he of power and personality," the believes 00 recently discovered Times claimed. volumes or spidery blue handwrit. For example, In his entry on ing are authentic diaries of the Nazi "KristaUnacht," the night in 19:1! leader that may force revisions in when synagogues were burned and the history of the Third Reich. Jewish shops vandalized and Jews In the docwnents Hitler "nwer were terTOrlzed, "Hitler deplores hlnts that he had any direct such destruc tion. complaining knowledge of or hand in organizing about the breaking of so much the Holocaust," In which the Nazis valuable glass," the newspaper murdered 6 million Jews, the !;ald. London Times reported today. "But he complains that if they (the Jews) could not be resettled in the East and since no other eountry would accept them, they should be sent to sea a nd the boats sunk:" Some historians doubt the diaries are real. But Hugh Trwor-Roper, author of "The Last Days of Hitler," says he believes the manuscripts are an authentic "archive of great his tori· cal slgnlflcimce." "The standard accounts of SALE PRICE NOW · · · Hitler's writing habits, of his BRi NG THIS ADII ··. personality, and wen, perh,aps, • Limited time offer .du ring April /May '83 only. · some public '€Vents may. in conse• Save $25.00 (Regubr Retail Pric(• $'104.95) quence have to be revised," Trevor-Roper wrote in today's Times. A ~ R. jOHNS LrD EXCLUSIVE AVAILA BLE NOW AT The Times' sister weekly news· paper, the Sunday Times, begins publishing excerpts from the dlar· ies on Sunday, and the West German magazine Stem, which also has access to the material, Is to begin Its selections on Monday. The documents, now belngheldin a Swiss bank vault, will "slgnl!l· can fly alter historical judgments on MlcJIIgan 81'!! part of the Ohio-based AmeriCan Electric Power System. Rutherford objected to spending money from eastern Kentuckians' electriC bills tor Western coal and It amounted to shipping "coal by wire into the middle of the best coal In the world." He said the Bum Kentucky Coal group will monitor negotiations for further coal contract$ for the plant and oppose use or Western coal. He said the group also will P\!sh ror legislation In the 1!&1 Genef al Assembly to restriCt use of coal !rom other regions. Gerald Blackmore, American Electric's vice president lor fuel supply, told the Interim Joint Committee on Energy earlier this year In Frankfort that Kentucky coal would be considered tor the second unit at Rockport, Lovegrove said. He also said Kentucky Power burns eastern Kentucky coal at Its current generating station, the Big Sandy Plant at Louisa. "Since we are tied in with the AmeriCan Electric Power System we can get electricity from another company and there are times when we export electricity," he said. "So said that's eastern Kentucky coal by wire, you could say, to other slates." Lovegrove said a Tennessee Valley Authority study .of 26 southeastern utllitles in January ranked Kentucky Power's res !den· t1a1 rates as the lowest. Postal examination POMEROY - A clerk-carrier examination has been scheduled for Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine post offices to establish an eligibles register for future vacancies. Applications are available at any of the three post o!!lces during window service hours . Mond~y through Friday. No applications wUI be accepted alter Friday. viet expenditures on foreign scholarshlps worldwide at $1 billion over the last 25 years. of the 68,1XXJ students trained in the Soviet Union, only ahout 2,600 were from the Caribbean-Central American region. · But that relatively smaU number Is deceptive, the report warns: Soviet programs In the area bave been growing consistently. By the end of 1979, an estimated 1,100 working-class students from the region were studying In the Soviet Union - most of them at Patrice Lumumba University In Moscow, which numbers among Its alumni such notorious terTOrlsts as Carlos the Jackal (Ilylch Ramirez Sanchez). In addition, 800 Latin American students were studying elsewhere In the Soviet bloc. ~on little arnmr~ "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 113 COURT ST. 342 SECOND AVE. GALLI POLIS POMEROY , OHIO /o 30 Month Certificate 0 • flqHT! HICKORY SMOKED CHICKEN & RIBS A.P.R. Rib Dinner-Includes roll and choice of two : .. . ... . Smoked Baked Potato, Barbecued Beans, or Cole Slaw Rackol Ribs . . . . . . . . .. $10.25 Hall Rack of Ribs .. Hall Chicken Only . . . ...... .. 0 • Potalo, Bdrbecued Beans, or Colo Slaw. A.P.R. HOT OR COlD Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of .certificate · funds and prohibits compounding of interest. •• '' •' ! • • .' . \ r w~n tl o~r 1na $1. 10 65 (saucr : ,, OniOfl 1 •• ,, ., •• • .uri I. • . 15 ex ira ...... .. $1.10 . . . $1.65 (kraut an: I rnu st <ud) (swiss and stkup c hoesc. tomat o. lelluce) .. St.65 (corned beef, SWISS cheese , kraut. Thou sand Is land Dreesing) Hickory Smoked Pork Barbecue w/Siaw .... . . ....... . ..... $1 .65 Submarines .. . . . . ..... .... $1 .90 ~DIC • I Foot Long .. Shorl Dog . Slaw Dogs Smoked Sausage Special Cheese . Reuben . . . .. .. .. . . Stop In Today and Take Ad~ntage of Today's High \ \ Rates While They. Are Still In Effect \ Pepper Loaf Sa lami · Pickle Loaf Olove Loaf Bo log na h·• .1: ;t Bee f & I urk. e y 'il'•'t1 111 11'1 w•l fl vo ur SANDWICH SPECIALS EACH DEPOSITOR ·INSURED UP TO $100,000 by the F.D.I.C. \ .40ca . ...... .65 . $1.20 Turkey & Ham Combo (Att nandwt c tl es w e serv ed on a fr esh ~esan11 · chorr:n o t th e follow inq c lwc '->C. IP.t!u cc . rnm 1: pe pp r.r~. salad dr !lsslng, mu ::; rarr l . Ci:th up) ·' I $1• • 65 Corned Bee t Honey Loaf MINIMUM DEPOSIT ON BOTH CERTIFICATES IS $500.00 \' . ..... $3 .95 SANDWICH SELECTION Roast Beef Cooked Ham I .$2.75 Individual Ser, ings of Beans and Colo Slaw Hickory Smoked Potato .. Pint s : Barbecued Beans . St .40 : Cole Slaw . Tutkey Today in history . . $ 5 .25 Party Trays : Choose fr om many ki nd s ol cheesus anu moats l or an y nu mber of guests . '\ \ .. $4.50 Half Chicken Dinner , In cludes roll , and choice of tw o : Smo ked Baked /o 36 Month Certificate . THIS IS AN ERROR NO REBATE ON THIS MODEL WHEN .YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HIGH RATE OF RETURN O~ ~ YOUR MONEY, THERE'S A SIMPLE ANSWER. ~t~r····. I!ICfltt.. .. SH<MS A $4.00 REBATE ON G.E. COFFEE MAKERS. • "It didn't untu you explained It to me," I said. "Nobody Is happy with any administration's Justice Department, and we've been getting a bad rep by the press, because the cases we work on may not jell with their Idea of what laws we should enforce. But our nrst loyalty Is tn the president of the United States, and we have to see that hls wishes are carried out, even I! It means going to the Supreme Court and trying to get them tn reverse themselves on the bad decisions they have made In the past. "What are you personally work· lng on now•" "Prayers in school. It's the big one, and lC we win it, It will be the greatest legal victory in our department's history." ... I IN TOOAY'S CIRCULAR IT FULL NAME OPTION ·$7995* constltutlonall~f!lll;lr." . 1961, COR FREE Art Buchwald white-collar crime quietly. We refuse · to tie up the courts with cases where no violence has been committed, since we have bigger fish to dry." "Such as?" "We supported the State Depart· ment's decision not to penni! the widow of Chilean President Salvador Allende to come to the !)nited States to lecture. The McCarran Act of 1950 speclflcally gl ves us the right to deny her entry I! It Is prejudicial to the public Interest. Mrs. Allende has been involved with Soviet peace groups, and Is a definite threat to our national securtty. That certainly has more legal slgnlflcance than going after some poor guy who used Inside ln!onnatlon lo make a killing In the stock markl't." sald Friday. . The PlkevllJe.based Mountain Truckers Association Is forming a group called " BurnKentuckyCoal" to challenge Kentucky Power's partiCipation in the RockpQrt Generating Station. Association president Wayne T . Rutherford says various coal inter· ests an;> expected to join In opposing sales or power in eastern Kentucky generated with coal !rom elsewhere. But Lovegrove, reached at Ken- share of an Indiana power plant bee{luse that Is the least expensive way to meet projected power needs, a spokesman sald. And the Rockport, Ind. , plant will burn coal from Wyoming because ' 'the most inexpensive coal to meet all the environmental standards came from the West," Kentucky Power spokesffiiUl Dick Lovegrove Student .e~chang~e~r~i=v==·a~ls~==:====:=:::;==::::::;::~Ja;;:::::ck::::::A::=::nd=·er::=::so==n The Rl>agan .Justice Department has heen criticized for foo t· dragging when It comes to prosecuting wrongdoers. But In fairness to the people who put In their time, there Is just so much they can do to Our mother was buried on March \\'ere gone leaving !he pink uphold the law of the land. 26. 1983 at Gravel H.lll Cemetery carn ations. l had a discussion recently with between 2:30p.m. and 3 p.m. May the )Jl1 r son who wanted a n attorney who works at Justice, The spray of pink roses a nd pink them so desperat ely asIa la ke Ihe a nd he told me, " We cannot carnations, so carefully chosen by roses within tht'l'e hours a fter the prosecute e very taw violation on her five daughters, was placed on funem t. have p<'ace of mi nd. l the books. Each administ ration has the grave. cou ldn 'l. to set priorities when selecting 'fie aga in visited the grave slle at Paul ill!' Thompson cases." about 6::!0 p.m. and the pink roSf's Cheshire. Ohio "What are lhls administration's priorities•" "We're concerned wit h the laws I hat will harm the country and hurt Innocent people. For example, the Canadians tried to sneak in two films on acid rain , and one on the medical hazards of nuclear war. The law specl!lcally states the films IH~'I' ~itfT had to be labeled as propaganda. \~KIN' and were produced by a foreign agent . So we put a ll our best people on It and won our case. That was a high priority Item." "We can a ll sleep safer because of It," I said. • "Anothe r pt1ority we have Is to narrow the Freedom of lnformallon Act, to make sure the public does not .get access to government documents they have no business reading. We also have been directed by the president to make sure that anyone In the government who leaks classified documents Is prosecuted to the fullest extent ot the Ia w. You can Imagine how much time the department has to spend on this . But It's worth It, because I! an admlnlsiratlon can't keep Its secrets, It's Impossible to govern the country." . Today Is Sunday, Aprll24, the 114th dayofl983. Thereare251 days left In "Wha t happe115 I! a government the year. secret covers up. a crime?" Today' s highlight In history: "I didn't understand the On April 24, 1704, The Boston News Letter was published for the first question." . time, beroming the first American newspajJer printed on a regular basts. "Let's take the EPA scandal" I ' ' 6n this date: said. "Apparently a lot or crimes !n 1877, federal troops were ordered removed !rom New Orleans, were committed there. Documents thereby ending Northern post.ClvU War rule in the South. were destroyed, sweetheart deals In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States after receiving were made with chemical comP.n· ' AmeriCa's ultimatum to withdraw !rom Cuba. · les, cons11ltants to the agency were In · Soviet cosmonaut Vladlmlr Komarov was killed when the on the payrolls of pollulers who p81'achute straps or hls spacectatt got tangled during h1s landing attempt. · were being investigated, and an In 19'70, China launched 11$ !lrst satellite. awful lot of otflclals may have 'Peace of mind' Earlier efforts tn tinker with high school enrollment had resulted In an exodus of attected whites, but the high school ~dents were not at Issue In the case at hilr. This time the court was concerned with children !rom kindergarten through the eighth grade. How was "the constitutional .Imperative of desegregation" to be achieved? The draconlaJi remedy, fashioned by the trial court, was (1) tn · close the predominantly black K·8 school in Cheneyv\lle, (2) to close the predominantly white K·B 0 Withholding: an issue not quite resolved Letter·to the editor A-2· children~=======~1ames= · =J.=Kil==pa=:=tric=k Lt:TTERS 01' OJ•INION lm · \ldt•umt•IL Tht•y stwuld ~ k·s~ thu :100 ~nrd s Inn ~ . ,\II lt'III'I'"S an• s uhjl'l' l lnl'd itin)( _;uul mu.'tt hr si)!.nrtl ~o~ilh nanu· .. Hdrln·ss and trkpht~IW numtwr . Nn un~i~ nt'd h-Ut·r.; ~~o til bt· puhlis ht·IL l .dlt'r t- s huu ld tw tn j!uoKI tltsh·. ;tddr•• S.'i lll~ it>li UI'S, nul pt• r :o~nmtlilk~ . The Senate voted to delay interest and dividend tax withholding by at least four years. But the L•sue Is hardly resolved. President Reagan, It Is said, Is dete rmined to win his way as a matter of principle, notwithstanding his opposition to a similar measure in President Jimmy Carter 's years, also on principle. Agreeing with Reagan, Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill, D·Mass, the House Speaker, said he opposed the Senate action, because, appa rently , that a lot of' cheats are denying the government Its due revenue. In the battle over the law, which Is still to be dealt with by the House and which Is still scheduled to go into effect July 1. there also was a side issue oV,er the Identity of those who oppose it. purtng the months of contf<!versy, Congress was inundated with letters and postcards In opposition to the law. Who were these people who expressed oppos ition: IndiVIduals - or agents of the banks 7 The White.House blamed the latter, almost as if no Opposition at all came from individuals. Reagan and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan seemed to make that clear in sharply _worded st~tements . · .... · · But If individuals aff~ th"lr.slgnatures to apreprlnte<l·letteror postcard ·d!l they au tomatically beCome bank agents 7 Or are they merely using a convenient device to express their wlshes 7 The banks exerted an enormous Influence on public opinion. and ~king industry leaders today are congratulating the m selves on one of thelr best public relations and lobbying campaigns ever. Individuals wrote the signatures. and nobody threatened them with penalties lC they did not sign. What the banks did was perfectly legal. And what individuals did was of their own free wtlt. Still, the banks In the long run might have generated some ill wut , because neither elected officials nor those who elect them are particularly pleased with shows of power. Were those who opposed the law were making ah Important political staiement? There are .indications they were. 1\rhong the millions who voted for Reagan, for example , were those who agreed with him that it was time to get government off the backs of people. T~x withholding seemed badly at odds with that notion. Backers said It would reduce nonpayment of tax on Inter est and tiiVjdends - which incidentally are doubly taxed. The revenue. perhaps a' milch as $18 billion yearly, was badly needed. Reagan sald. ~ut Reagan. wad also elected as an advocate of reducing government' s financial needs, and many of those who otherwise supported him were well aware that money sent to Washington lsn'l always spent \\1sely. Jt seems likely that many believed that If fra ud were to be cut and revenue raised, then there were quicker and easler ways of doing II. !rhe Office of Management and Budget, for example. sa id last sePtember It Is writing off more than $1 billion a year in bad debts , and that bllUons owed the government are delinquent or In default . \vhen you consider ali ihe possibilities, Ihe disapproval or the law by so many probably wasn'l so mych a ba ttle of the big ba nks against the at1Ji,inlstra tlon as It was anger on the part of ordinary people. ' l'agl (salami , ham , provo lone cheese, lcttuco , tomato, pi ckl e , onion , ban ana peppers, .salad dressing , ep&ciat seasonings) Extra Cheese . . .. .. , ....... ... 20 • •• �Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel PomerQy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ,..---Weather · • - -Showers - -likely --. . . . for weekend The Forecast For 7 p.m. EST , April 24 • i, By The Associated Press Rain was elqlE'<;ted to develop in southern Oh.lo Saturday afternoon and spread to the northeast by late Saturday. Lows overnight were expected to be 38 to 47. Temperatures Saturday morning were in the40s across the si.ate. The 5 a.m. extremes were 50 degrees at Cincinnati and 40degrees at Akron . A high pressure area drifted slowly east Saturday, while the low pressure center moves northeast to Tennessee Saturday n,lght and theq northeast to the Delaware coast Sunday night. It was partly cloudy over Ohio during the night. Clouds were on th~ increase as the low pressure center deve loped. A narrow band of showers j:>opped up during the night from the islands due east to northern Ashtabula County, Reports indicated only light rain . · Showe rs t: • ':."di ',"/P.t ' ,.l•r $ r.', . .:.-, :.o;.. :, uc:.. The nation's weather __, ~) (· [~ c:c lu d~c! ....- l1r:w ::"-' • • WEATHER FORECAST - The· National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts rain In the Northeast re~on .., well a.• most of California and parts of Oregon. It will also rain In parts of the Virginia.' and Nevada. There will he showers on a band stretching from the Canadian border in Montana down to North of Utah. ( AP l.a.o;erphoto ). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : Fair through the period . Highs in the 50s Monday and in the 60s Tuesday and Wednesday . Lows near 30 Monday, mid 30s to low 40s Tuesday and in the 40s Wednesday. April 24, 1983 W. Vo. By The Associated Press Tornadoes, large hail and gusty winds buffeted the South Saturday, driven by thunderstorms that w ashed over Ok)ahoma across east Texas and through Louisiana. Heavy rains also blanketed an area from southern Kansas to northeast Texas and from southern Missouri to Louisiana . More wet weather hung over the Pacific Coast and s tretched inland to the Western P lateau. with rain changing to snow at higher altitudes in the West. The weather-makers were a trio of cold fronts, one over Lake Superior :lnd Saskatchewan, a second from northeast Louisiana across to Mexico, and a third over the Pacific Northwest and northern Ca lifornia . roronrr's autopsy scalJ'X'I when a detective not ICed her breathing as she Jay on a murgu<•'tabir, says she cannot bring herself to imagine the scene. " I haven' t rea lly put together everyth.lngt ha t ha ppened to meyet, but r do think a bou t it," the 23-year-old waitress sa id. that her ordeal had given her a "different outlook on life" and a resolvr to develop a closer relation· ship with family members. " J leer l d id survive through this for a purpose." she sa id . ·Miss Woods was pronou nced dead Aprlll4 after police found her apparently lifeless body on the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- With thecar-bombingoftheembassylast Marine sharpshOoters polsed on the Monday. alrport roof and American flags . . - - - - - - - - - - flying at half-staff, a camouflaged U.S. Air Force plane took off for Washington Saturday with the bodies of 16 Americans ldlled in the U.S. Emllassy bombing. Patibearers from the U.S. Ma· rlnes, the Army · and the Navy marched slowly, carrying the wooden fla~:.-draped coffins from hearses and ambulances to the C-141 cargo plane. One Marine fainted under the hot morning sun and another dropped h.ls rille . There were no speeches and no rifle salutes. Thehushedsllencewas broken only by the coirunands of officers. Lebailese and American officials looked on. One woman from the embassy staff wept. U.S. Undersecretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger. who flew to Beirut on Friday to escort the 6odies home, was aboard the plane headed for Andrews Air Force base. The bodies of 17 Americans- 16 embassy staffers and a freelance journalist- have been identified in STORE HOURS: .Mon.-ThuB. 9 am til 9:30 Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm living room floor of her a partment. Doctors Ia ter said she was in a hypothermic state. Hypothermia is a condition involving s ubnorma l body te mperatu res that can be fatal, but also can reduce the body's need for oxygen. Po llee said the door to Miss Woods' apartment was open and a chilly bree--<e was blowing ln . ClDSED SUNDAYS Sat ., April 30 , 1983 "The worst part is imagining r~-:--,--:---,--------,.,..-----....'-:----:-'-....j being· In thr morgue. Now I fee.J · secure a nd well taken care Of, but It . frighten s me to think o~oth er people . who wet·en' t 're<'ogn ized and rreated the way I was." PER SET Galli polis, Oh. Phone 444 · 4290 Home 446-4518 I rk r• 11 LB . (/lltXJ r!f•IIJit/Jfll SIU i e l il'"' /t )!fH' 11/q f" .t~ lo ' HI' rt '"' 1 "tH 11"' $}59 1/lfHfl WHITE CLOUD .... u ..... • • II • PEPSI, Reg. or Diet PEPSI FREE MT. DEW TOILET . TISSUE •!> 1 v r The Sundoy Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Remember power plant disaster . Wll.LOW ISLAND , W.Va. lAP ) local residents plan no special - They plan no memorials, no events lor Wednesday. ceremonies, 'but there will be no "It's not forgotten ," said Doty, 49, forgetting for the people of P lea' sitting in the Uvingroom ofh.lshome sants County. about three miles from the plant. It was five years ago Wednesday "But I'm not sure people want it that the scaffolding on a cooling brought back In their minds that tower under construction collapsed, vividly. plunging 51 men to their deaths "When it happened, the big amid a twisted mass of steel and question was whether they would rubble 168 feet below. ever finish the tower. Of course, The accident at Monongahela they did. I think It stands as a Power Co.'s Pleasants Plant, wh.lch memorial to the m en." , became known as the Willow Island The power plant, with its two tragedy, was described by the 428-foot cooling towers and twin ·federal Occupational Health and smokestacks, dominates the skyAdmlnlstratlon as one of the line of this section of the rnld·Ohio nation's worst non-mining Indus- Valley, belching steam hundreds of trial accidents ever. feet Into the air a bove the leriile Robert Doty, then mayor of.! he · farmland and rugged ri(lges. nearby IQwn of Belmont, helped One of the towers is weathered direct . · the ·cleanUp . operaitoriS, and unremarkable,. but the other lncl~ding the. retrteVai identifi· . ·tias a slight, a )most lrnpereeptible cation of the victims' bodies. difference in · color about 160 f eet He acknowledges tha t it 's not a above the ground. It marks the point memory he'll easily forget , but says where construction was halted for Cbarleston. W.Va., $36: Everett J . Varney, 21, Point P leasant, $..16; Sandra A. Kopack, 31, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $38; Terry D. Adams, 20, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, $39; David K. Johnson, 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, $39. GALLIPOLIS-JudgeJamesA. Bennett found a Gallia County man gu llty of petty theft In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Wilford H. McGuire, Rt. 1, Patriot, was a lleged to bave stolen several Items from the Jones Boys store, 137 Pine St., on April 15. He was fined $50, received a suspended six-month jail sentence and was put on 18 months probation. Roger W. Taylor, 37, 1117 Cbest· nut St., was fined $3Xl, sentenced to 10 days In ]all, given a lal-day driver's license suspens ion and put on lB months probation. Also charged with left of center, fine and costs were suspended. In another drunken driving case. Bennett fined J annes L. Wall, 23, Grand Canyon, Ariz., $D), 10 days in Jati, a 60-day driver's license suspens ion a nd 18 months probation. Jolul W. Rose. 34, 23 Berger St.. was fined $15, received a suspended six-month jall sentence am! six Twin CAROLL S NOWD E N 411 Second Av e. W. Vo. from left, Jtmmy Pullins, Jeremy Bucliley, JeJTY Ughtfool, David Woolard, Emmo~ Holstein Congo, the recorder, Rod Newsome, assistant leader; Wlllle Adams, Vince Helber and Jlnun,y Parker. Man sentenced for petty theft If your mortgage outlives you, Mortgage Life Insurance can ; help keep your homelnthe family. Check with . State Farm. <, t Jlt • I ortn I MAKE TOUR - Members of Cub Scout Pack 235, Chesler, the 'll~ .Cubs, toured the Melp County CO!lrthouse and COWIIy jail Friday attemoon. Plctul!ld In the office of the ~rder's omce are•. ancJ · Miss Woods told a Burnham Hospital news conference Friday r<, Pamei'C!y-Middleport-Gollipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, Bodies flown to Washington She can't imagine lying in morgue CHAMPAI GN, Ill. lAP) -Karla Woods. who was saved from the April 24, 1983 39 RED LINE SUPER SALE! 17 months while a federal investigation into the accident was conducted. Tha t investigation revealed that the accident occurred for two main reasons: the scaffolding was all· ached to concrete that had not been allowed to set properly. and a line supporting the scaffolding put too much stress on the strurrure. Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - Filing for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court were: Drexel L. G ullett , 49, Rt. 1, Scottown, farmer, and Pamela S, Frost, 24. Rt. 2, t:;;a llipolis, unemployed. GregOry A. :robl!1 .26. Langl!ford. S.D., student', and E lizabeth A. Tope, 25; 5:!5ThitctAve .. registered nurse. Dana C. Bickle, 19. Bidweii , unemployed. and Teresa Y. Ha lley. 21. Rt. 2. Patriot . unemployed. Char les G . McMillbt, 27 , Rt. 1. . VInton. fork truck driver, and Carolyn K Mayles, 24 , Rt.l . Vinton, unemployed. Terry A Halley, 18. Rt. I, Crown City, unemployed. and Alison L, Fulks, 17, Rt. l , CrownCity, student. FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? fHE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information 1-221-5379 t.ee c. Mittman Pamela N. M a ggied Anomeys-At-Law 8 E . Broad St. Columbus, QH . .4321 5 months probation for no operator's ~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~:~:~~~~~~ license, and was also fined $~ for ~ fictitious registration. Pleading not gullty to an assault charge, David Sands, Mill Creek Road, was placed on $500 recognlz· ance bond a nd had a pretrial scheduled for May 2. In traffic cases, George F . Kelley. 69, Rt. l , Bidwell, was flnedcostsfor speeding, and Kenneth L. Hylton, 27, &Mill Creek Rd., was fined$12for driving wrong way on a one-way street. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Jolul E. Furst Jr., 18, Rt. J,, Gallipolis, $35; Melvin Lee, 41, I NOW IN EFFECT WAGNER BLUE ORANGE DRINK 900 CUSTOMS 750 CUSTOMS 650's SUPER SAVINGS 54 Junbq tim11 · Jmmut BON~ET Margarine USPS S25-8tll A Multlrnedla N~ , Published each Sunday, 825 Third The English Avenue. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mulllmedla, Inc. SOC'Ond class Club Chair p:>.\tage patd 111 Gal1lpolls, Qhlo 4~1 . E nterEd as second class maUlng matter a t Pomeroy , Ohio, Post omce. l he E ~g!l~·' Member: The Associa ted Press, Inland Dally ~s AsSIOC'Iatlon and the Amer1· ca n Newspaper Publisher~ Assocl at1CI'I, National Adwrtlslng Repre!E"nta l:i\lf', oz. Branham. 1717 W~l Cltii J 1 t,c;J l :. ~n.J f:f,ln(· 'IV:h'o0" ,,, .1 I· n .,,;•, j'hv.t· '<JHr J N;::r!IJJ•, Jl• .~n.l •.IP•~l ' bill.."\< 'J'''(' IJ()Jt- q<,1JII' 'I>' 1 1<,~ C01T11')~ Fr0rt 1 i ,J< •j dh f JY'·I/'I•r{j ': 1P : tiJif d I I•.'Ul' NlnP Mile Road . Suite !)4, Detroit. M ichigan, "*175. SUBSCRIPI'ION RI\TES By canter or Malor RoWe LB. PKG. One Wf'ek ........ ........................... $1 .00 01'1£' Month .......... ............. . $I .riO One ¥ear ............ $52.111 SINGLECOPV PRICE 35Cents No subscrlpdans by maU permlt1ed In IOtNM where home carrj.er setvice ls avallable. FAY GO POP 4l& oz.$} SHURFINE BLEACH BTLS. GAL. WE'VE GOT THE COMPLETE LINE - SEE THEM TODAY! The Sunday Ttmes-Senttnel wlll not be responsible for advance payments made to can"'lel'!. SUN·... The Germ Hunter! SUN Chlorine is clearly more effective. More effective because SUN Chlorine products are completely soluble, 100% active and easy to use. In addition..they have a built-in stabilizer so they fait up lo 4/t loilger. -....r~~ ... one ~ar .................................. m.lll Slx months ... ...........•. ; ........ ...... .SlO.tO llolb ... - . . MAIL S\!II8CIUPTION8 • BET Z HONDA SALES UPPER ROUTE 7 -OMo 112 W...._. ............ .................. :.. .15U8 'w...._. .............................. --OWo .,.. :II w...... ~ • KANAUGA, OHIO • w...... ,.................. ,............... 114.01 !IIW..U ............................ .'..... SlM.Ii :IBW..U .... .......... , ........................ l3 I .................................. ~ .:1} '" \ 11$.21 Phone TRI-CQUNTY MEDICAL 56 .Stole Strnt, Gallipolis, OH. . $UN TW!fMC COIIIPOMTIOH 446-3856 I Your SUN Pool Professional Sale •t99 Regular '299 �.t A-0----The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pome~y-Middleport-Galli Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. April 24, 1983 :·O lis, Ohio-Point 'Piecimnt, W. Va. Request filed ~o continue gambling trial Area deaths Post No. ·161 and VInton Masonk; Lodge No. 131. He married Virginia McClaskey, GAU.IPOLIS - Cora Rowley who survives, on June 16, 1951, at 'Miser, 94, Cheshire, died at 9::ll Porter, a.m. Friday In Holzer Medical Also surviving are four sons, Mike Center. of Charleston, W.Va., Terry of Born Dec. 14, 1888, at Kyger, son Rheinmain Air Force Base, West of tile late Dr. Charles A. and Lydia Germany, Pat of Gallipolis and Tim Matthews Rile, sl)e attended Rio of Rt. 1, Bidwell; five grandchildGrande College and Columbus ren; a brother, Clarence of Rt. 2, Business College, taught school at Bidwell; and four sisters, Mrs. Opal Kygervllle, and was employed by PhllJlps o!Bidwell, Mrs. Lydia Jane Columbus Optical Co. and ColumGilliam of Grahn, Ky., Mrs. Juanita bus State Hospital. She was a Howell of F1ortda, and Mrs. Sophia member of Old Kyger Methodist Phillips of Porter. Church and lived in Florida for 20 He was also precede9 in death by years. two brothers. Shemar!jed John Franklin Miser Funeral services wlll be held at 1 on April 23, 1917, and he also . p.m. Monday In VInton Baptist pneceded her in death In 1937. Church. Burial wlll be In VInton Surviving are nieces and Memorial Park. Fr1ends may call nephews. at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Funeral servtces will be held at 2 Vinton, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. p.m. Monday In Miller's Home for Military graveside rites wlll be Funerals in the former Warehime conducted bY Vfuton American Funeral Home, with Rev. Frank Legion Post No. 161. Cheesebrew officiating. Burial will Masonic services by Vinton be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. The • Masonic Lodge No. 1.31 wlll be held body will Ue In state In the funeral at 6:45p.m. today. home from 11 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Monday. Cora Miser COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; atto~foroneoffourmenlndlcted ~ on federal gambling charges stem· mlng from infonnation provided by Baltimore Colts quart:e.~:,back Art Schlichter says more information·Is needed on the government's case. The motion was flied Friday In U.s. Distrtct Court here bY Howard L. Cardin, attorney for Samuel R AJascla of Catonsville, Md. The other three defendants are Charles T.•Swlft, 41, JooephA. Serlo, 24, and Harold E . Brooks Jr., 26, all · of Baltimore. A request to extend !rom Monday to May 2thedate that all motions are due in the case was filed Friday by Serlo's attorney, Robert Cahlll. The attorney also asked Judge John D. Holschuh to postpone !rom May9 to May 20 a hearing on all motions tiled In the case. Cahill said the defendants need more time to rue motions because the government has not yet provided all the information needed. He said rescheduling the motiOns hearing wlll not affect the June 6 trial date. ogs .400 GALLIPOLIS - -Despite recurrent money problem$ ~ supplies and employees, GaJIJa County Sheriff Jam81 Montgomery .said COO'IPlalnts received by hlsdepartrnent In ~ !lrst quarter continued nlJ1IIIng hlgh, w;tth a f1naJ count pJ,aced at 400. . · ·Of 107 classified offenses, the departi1lellt cleared 35. or 33 perce1,1t, Montgomery said. ' DepUties ~~~tve Investigated 21 aCcidents -In the county and 'have ai-restect 91 pel'$011S. The county jail hils howled 271 prisoners who have served 1,173 daYs and served 2,740 meals. ~ were received , CRAIG 611 AM-FM 8 TRACK CLOSE-OUT '$4995 in first quarter . from the sherttrs department, city pollee, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties' arrests and tllose !rom the Ohio Hlgl)way Pa trot. Montgomery said that at tills time there Is $27,500 left In tile department'ssupply fund. "We have less than ~.tXXJ of this amount left for gasoline the remainder of the year. We have ilsed $12,7!Y1 for gas so far tills yellf," the sheriff said. ''According to these ligures on gas consumption, I am going to ask my deputies to cut back on mileage and patrol once again." Dlspatchei"s w1ll also be requested to screen complaints, and Investigators wUI handle only . "serious" !'ases, Montgomery said. The deputy sheriff's association ·has volunteered 1,562 hours to the department so far this yei"'. For the past three years, regular employees have worked all overtime without pay, working, on the average, 60-hour weeks on 40 hours of pay. · "I call this dedication ahove and beyond the call ol duty," Mo~tgo­ mery Sllld. Since Its revival earlier this year, .the crtme 's ldent!Hcatlon project has marked approximately 5,1XX1 Items and IsSUed 170 identlflcation numbers. • . Involving ~ hours, the ID progr~ has been worked by two Green Thumb workers at no cost to the county. About 40 ID numbers have been issued per week. The Crtme Watch program has received "excellent" response !rom neighborhoods. Montgomery said It hopes to achieve a closer relationship with the public and law enforcement; people learning to help people; and an ' 'outstanding" reduction of crime In the county. 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD ThN Tuesday Dark Green Metallic w/ brown vinyl top and brown rntenor, V-8. automanc trans., JllWef steering and brakes, AIC, Mwheel. cru5e control. rear Windowdefog .. AM rad!J , wsw radial tires. Only 34.000 tires. INSTALL A COBR CB WE HAVE FILLED OUR LOT WITH OVER.30 QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS •.. COME SEE US! Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 Sunday GOING ON VACATION? Va • • ' $4995 •1 Danny W. Smith GALUPOLlS Danny W. Smith, Tl. Rt: 1, Bidwell, died Friday morning in University Hospital. Columbus. Born March 4,1956, In C.oiumbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam C. Smitll, who both survive at Rt.-1. Bldweli, he was employed by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Also surviving are a son, Shannon of Columbus; a sister, Sue Frey.berg or Bidwell; and aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be.held ant a.in. Monday in Woo:!yard East C~pel, :rnJ E . Livingston Ave., Columbus, with Rev. Avon Archer officiating. Burial wUI be In Glen Rest Cemetery, Reynoldsburg. Friends may call at the chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. -.·-~· ....'._;-. .. . ... ;;:loi-... "'" Box office movies: The Perfect Gift For Mother's [)ay. "She Can't Llve'Without It!" ·And the Cuisinatt DolCh ' -cl.e llilblos youto i~~e~d . · "'~e batches of breid doullt ·eff0itle551y and · perfectly. Homemade brNds cost about haH as much as the bost commen:ill bnlnds, and lhey taste awhole lot b -. lonpr, First Blood , .. ' Wolfen Workout (Jane Fonda) Sale •49.95 Many more comng next month: Sophie's Choice ,1 6295 . Porky's · ·. BOB'S ELECTRONICS ·.. · UPPER RT. i • SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLI POLIS, OHIO , ·. Phone 446-4517 4···•9·9'· ·,··lEa1·.• g·" l ···c ''EVERYTHING-IN TWO·.WAY RADIOS; ANTENNAS ·.& ACCESSOR.IES" .. ·· · "Andover" Teny . 24x42" Bath Size .. Ou l Reg 7.27 • Bath Towel Children's Lamps mn1 Cdton/polyester, dobby border. ~right, co lorfull lamps. Large ass ortment. ~Hand Towel, 1.57; Wolhcloth, 87( Bruce S. Stout VINTON - Bruce S. Stout, 52, Rt. 1, Bidwell, died Friday. Born Aug. 8, 19.1l, at Notomlne, W.Va., son of the late J.D. and Dan!red Dunn Stout. he was an assistant . shift engineer at Ohio Valley Electrtc Corp.'s Kyger . Creek plant, where he was employed for 28 years, and a member of the Gallla County Local and Gallla-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational boards of eoucatton. He was a Korean War Army Airborne Division veteran, member of VFW Post No. <1464, Gallipolis, VInton American Legion Library opposes new legislation •• POMEROY- Small libraries such as tllose in Pomeroy and Middleport are joining other libraries about the state·ln opposing proposed Ohio leglshitlon changing the source of their funding. Ruth Powers, librarian at Pomeroy and Middleport libraries, said tile legislation proposes abollshment of the personal intangible tax, 100 percent of which goes to funding Meigs County llbrarles. • '!be new legislation, If enacted, would allow libraries to receive money from 6.3 percent of the state Income tax, specially set aside for libraries. The legislation does not guarantee. that Meigs libraries would receive that percentage of income tax paid by Meigs countlans. Local llbral'les could receive onlY ~ a part of the 6.3 percent, with College of Business Administration Ohio University Peddler's Pantry DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS The word "eilt," translated hom the Greek "dorea". is used six times in regard to the Holy Sprnt (Acts 2:38; Acts 8:20: Acls 10:451; Acts 11:17; Eph 3:7; Eph 4:7) "Dorea" means the spiritual or miraculous &itt of the Holy Spiritand is so used to describe the miraculous operations of the Holy Sprril dunng the miraculous aee !from Pentecost lo the destruction ol Jerusalem) when God was revealing Hrs word by inspiration and confirming the word by the working of miracles. On Penlecost, when the prophecy of Joel was begmning _to be lullilled, the people witnessed the miraculous &ift (dorea) of the Holy Spirit bestowed uponthe apostles. that is, !herr spea king with other tongues or languages (Acts 2:4). Every man hearing the apostles who were Galileans speak ing in h~ own language was amazed !Acts 2:6-8). Their being concerned about the aposfles speakingin tongues (languages) asked. "What meaneth this?" (Acts 2:12). Sorne said they were lull of new wine (Acts 2: 13). Now what were they concerned about, and why did they make such an accusation' They were amazed over the "dorea," supernatural or miraculous gift of th e Holy Sprrit. whrch enabled them to speak the tongues or languages miraculously Peter began the great lesson by showing them thai what they had seen and heard (the supernatural or miraculous gift of th e Holy Spirit) was no! the result of !heir being drunken (Acts 2:14, 15) bul was !hat which was spoken b1 the prophet Joei !Acls 2:16-21) . After conyincing hi s hearers that they had crucrfied Christ of whom DaYid spoke !Acts 2:25-31), Peter answered !herr question by commanding repentance and baptism for the remission of their Sins and then promrsed them the "&1ft'' (do rea- miraculous &ill) of the.Holy Spirit. On thisday, the only &if! of the Holy Spirit with which they were acquainted was the supernatural or miraculous ailt. therelore, ~ was the miraculous gift Peter promised: Keep in mind, that during the miraculous age of the Holy Sprril. from Pentecost to the destruction of Jerusalem, the apostles had to prove their being the ambassadors ol Christ by confirmina the iilord that they were speaking as ooing . inspired with sians, wonders , or miracles. Since the word was not completely revealed during this time, the "lift" or "dorea" (miraculous aift) of the Holy Spirit was needed rn the first century church . Thismiraculous &ift was imparted only by the layin& on of the apostles' hands unto those who had repented and were baptized for the remis~on of sins. · The '"elation of God's word is now complete and recorded in His word , the New Testament, therefore. there is no nHd for the miraculous "&ift'' or "dorea" ol the HOij.Spirit today and no such promise ismade to the Christians today The Holy Spirit works through the word of the gospel that reveals unto us all things pertaining to life -and godliness Ill Pet. 1:31, containing the power of God to save !Rom. 1:16) and not separate and apart from the word. There is no need ofthe miraculous "lift" or "dorea' of the Holy Spirit today since it ~irects usthrough the complete realm of truth. When we receive the gospel, the wrod ol truth, and obey illrom the heart. we receive that which is of the Spirit, and in this figurative sense, the Holy Spirit lives in us the same way God and Cllrist are said to be in us, by way of the doctrine: "Whosoever transgresseth, and abideth not in the doctrine of Ch11st hath not God. He tftat abldeth in tht doctrine ol Christ, he hath both tht Father and the Son" (II Jno. 9). (For Free Bible Correspondenre Coo~ Write ...) Chapel Hill Church of Christ ButevNII Rood • P.O. Bo• 308 Our Reg. 6.27 $5 [!B Pkg. OI 6Pr. Men's Tube Socks Over-the-calf. acrylicnylon blend. I 0-13 . Our Reg . 3.37 2.38 []Qll Our Reg I . 1.37 Our Reg. 4 .78 Your Choice Sale Price 2.38 Beverage Container Hetty· Food Servers Plastic Sink Set 2-quort size with 9" flat or comport- Drainer. board. soap 'n and plastic cap ! ment plate: 12x9" tray. utensil holders. more. 1.42 Ea. Sltkience '" Hair Core Shampoo or co nditioner. Each 7-fl. oz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT structured so that all academic requirements can be com· pleted within 21 months, while the executive continues to hand(e his or her professional responsibilities full·tirne. e 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ offered at the Ohio \Jniverslly lancaster Campus. ~: e designed to be offere~n one Friday and three Saturdays a month, over three acad lc terms of 11 weeks each, with a five -week break beiween Jhanks9tvtng and early January. ktl•• thon o solid . Mor• tt'lon o 5pi'Q\I e for mid-career executives with seven to ten years of expeilence . e designed to reduce the risk of personal and professional obsolescence in the dyn11mic business environment. Our Reo. 1.11 77ft; e tAught by a highly qualified, ~perienced faculty and In- · volves,a specially des111ned currl~ulum. Twice As Fresh · Air lreshener jn variety of scents ..095 oz.' e attracting participants from as far 11way as Wheeling to the Cincinnati-Dayton to the west, Parkersburg-Marietta to· south\ and Cleveland-Akron and Toledo to the north. Our Reg. 27.97 22.97 QUAKER STATE . f()~ • Sate Price 89( Qt. Cv'zman Cooler 10W40 Motor 011 .42 quart capacity. Tough steel belted. Helps clean engine. Improve performance. ... '! 8 1'976 ':1. ~ ~973 AMC WAGQN .................. S595 ~ f" ,_ ' ' u .; I• MOTOR c\,R·BRoKERS ' PH . . \ ' 1'1! miles north ol Holzer Medical Center on State Route .160. ,; "'l . ' \ .,:j 446-65~2 SEE ALAN - JAY ..!;-\ MERRilL CARS, UKE EGG~. ARE "CHEEPER" ·. THE CX>UNTRY. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M.-5 P.~. 8 A.M.·3 P.M. . \ \ t1:11 A.ll . 1HS UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ ·• 8 ~- :j Dli~·WJIH CHM ~ONZA ......_........ s1200 •• • the ······················~······················································· Director, Ex,1clll~ve MBA'Program BOX ~N I'·n975 MERC~RY MARQUIS ....... s1495 ~ \ N • For detl.tla, call ~141594-6289 or 614/594-5446, or complete mml It to: BARG~IN WAGON ... .... ... .. S1895 AB : ~976 CHE~ LUV·TRUCK ........ s1595 ~ ~- RMio S2700 B . i. . . A 11-977 VO~RE •• Ohio Ul)lveirsll\1 College of Business Administration Is American Assembly of Collegiate . ........ .... .......,..,.. Red . 4 door, 4\speed. factory air cond .. AM radro: radial 11r ~s ' ~- PI- Hncl m, in~tton on the Executive MBA Program. Two tone blue, 2 door, V-8. auto.. JllWer steerrng ancl br•>es, lactory T·lops, JllWCr wmdows Jllwer door locks, trll wheel. arr cond .. rear window detog.. factory wrr e wheels. raised while letter radial tires, cloth ~'""· AM rad1o. Only 41 .912 miles. SHARP'' S5995 \ oatteml!d to !!Ike a limited group of only 25, which will Int\lude representation from various types of organizations and dfv,~I'SE functional areas. College of Administration Copeland Hell, Unlventty Athena, Ohio 45701 4 4'P""' SJ5QO e tbtbalaneepaJdbyMelgscountiana ~to other counties. ' ' a two-year (weekends·) intensive course of graduate study leading to the master of bu.siness administration degree. W•dn•ldiV l!venlrlg 7:00 ~ . e OA~LIPOLIS,' QHIO 4S031 lunct.y IE~Int Wot~hlp e :bo 1·- ' Red wrth cuslom stnpe by "lobo", cyl , ws--: r ad~a i!II P\ slrcllll]', """ wrndow. rea r step hurnpei. AM radro. 68,000 nulr•s SHAI\I currently recruiting the seventh group for this ve_ry successful and worthwhile course of study. Coursework will start In September, 1983. William B. Kul{hn Red w/ black accent stripe, short bed. 4 cyl., 4 sperd, power siL-rnng, rad,al trrL'S. tactory AM/ FM!Cassetle/ Stereo. chrome rea r step bumper. slrdrrrp, rear wuidow t 7,000 mrles. 1978 CHEVY LUV e THE GIFT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT . , The Ohio University Executive MBA Program Is: A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... lundey Mom5nt II~ ltudy 1 :10 W«lfllp10 :JO I Executive MBA Program Where else.... 1982 CHEVY S-10 -~ r-'-'- ~- ~-- an 4fi;; alfN oaton ~- ' ·, Tan with matchrng velour rnlenor. 4 door . 4 cyl., auto.. power steenngand brakes. air cond, AM radio. wsw radial tires 28.921 miles. $ Man-in E. Smith POINTPLEASANT-MarvinE. Smith, 17, Letart, died !rom Injuries received Friday In a car accident near Point Pleasant. Born Sept. 16, 19ffi, son of Charles Smith, who survives at Point Pleasant, and Delores Newberry Jones, who survives at Letart, he was a senior at Point Pleasant High School. Also surviving are his stepfather, Jesse Jones or Letart; a sister. Mrs. Donna Watkins Dalton of Point Pleasant; a brother, Charles Randall of Point Pleasant; a palemal grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Point Pleasant; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newberry of Rt. 1, Point Pleasant; and great-maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newberry of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Funeral servlcL'S wUI be held at 1: :J) p.m . Monday In Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant wlth Rev. Marvin J. Goodin olflclating. Burial will be In Forest Hills Cemetery, Lei art. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. ' 198J BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED DON'T FORGET OUR VIDEO MOVIE RENTAL Airplane II Halloween Ill ' . .. ....: .' \ \ \ ' ' �W.Va. O'Brien·ends 25 cases I theri POMEROY - Twenty-five persons were fined and five others for1elted bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. · Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Gary Pickens, CorapoUs, Pa ., Thomas Stutes, Thurman, and Teresa Souders, MOton, W.Va., speed, $21 and costs each; WU!lam Johnston, Shade, passing bad ch!""ks, restll\ltlon and costs; Wll· Ham Schuttinger, Portsmouth, reckless operat!on. $100 and costs; Donald Shackelford, Parkersburg, speed, $23 and costs; Richard Russell, Athens, failure to control, $25 and costs, no drivers license, $50 and costs, nine days to obtain llcllnse; David L. Dunn, Vinton, speed, $22 a nd costs; David Ward, Mineral WeDs, W.Va .. speed, $19 and costs; Kenneth Gray Jr., Gallipolis, speed, $21 and costs; Mark Beegle, Racine, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Monica Mannon. Parkersburg, W.Va ., speed, $22 and costs. Phillip Fisher, Racine, disposing of litter to be carried off by streams, $25 and costs, fine suspended If garbage picked up; Charles Mays, Reedsville, !allure to register, $10 a nd costs; Richard Houck, Sliver Lake, speed, $22 and t-osts; Gregory Taylor, Pomeroy, !allure to yield hall of roadway, $:11 and costs. no motorcycle endorsement, $75 and costs, one year probation; Richard Huffman , ReedsvUle, possessing a deer which had been taken with a gun clurlng closed season, S:l!O and costs, hunting privileges suspended three years; Donald Guinther, Pomeroy. DWI. $250 and costs, 10 days confinement , license suspended six months. ·.Claude Eb!4J, Pomeroy, expired drivers llten5e, $40 and costs, five da)IS · Corifinemen! suspended If .license obta ined; Vtrg'U· P a,is6ns, Hockingport, DWI, ·s200 and -costs,. three days confinement or a ttend driving school , license suspended for 60 days; Marlene Matheny, LangsvUie, left of center, $10 and costs; Linda West, Racine, Jack Dunaway, Long Bottom, Alan Young, Pomeroy, and Terry Bell, Racine, disorderly conduct. $100 and costs, $90 s uspended, one year probation. ForfeRing bonds were Charles E . Mays, ReedsvUie, failure to control, $41.50; Paul VanBu ren, Nitro, W.Va .. speed, $42.50; John Yonk, Ironton, speed, $46.50; Sheldon Capehart, no address recorded, possess a deer which has been taken with a gun during closed deer season, $260; Richard Gillian, Coolville, extended load , $4150. • •• rrFly or Fry!" ts '-·- contest cry at Bob Evans Farm • • • r• ' .. by Lee Ann Welch Times-Sentinel Staff • Look! Up In the sky! It's a bird, It's, er. it 's a CHI~N? That's right. spring is In !he air. and so are the chickens, at Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande. Every year about this time, the buzzards may go back to Hlnekley, but the chickens go back to Bob Evans Farm, in full force, ready to try to set another world's record in chicken !lying, that's right, chicken flying. And you had doubts the birds could make it very far. The big day is May 21. and the record is 302feet, eight inches, set in 1979 by Lola B., a 15 ounce barnyard bantam owned by Sherwood Costen of Point Pleasant, W. Va. · According to Information supplied by the International Chicken !flying_As=lation the feathered fowls do fly, from many high places in the barnyard like haylofts and trees. The assoelatlon says the meet. also called the ICFM, was inspired by the recollections of Bob Evans about this boyhood sport: From a small cliff in Gallla County, the story is told, Evans and his friends would induce their chickens to come to them off the cliff. Now, every third Saturday In May, the chickens fill thealr, mostly of their own free wUI, but sometimes reveivlng some gentle persuasion from a bathroom plunger in the area of the tallfeathers Just like the Wor ld Series. the Superbowl and the Stanley Cup, ·there's big bucks to be awarded at the Internat ional Chicken F1ying Contest. . If your bird wings Its way to the longest distance in Its weight class. there's $100. If It c-omes in second, the prize money Is $50, and for third pJaee the award Is $25. However, If your chicken makes the longest flight that surpasses the old record by Lola B .. there is a $500 award. According to the offlcal rules-of the IFCA, !he chickens must he of the genus and species of Gallus Domestica , and will he broken down Into four classes on the basis of weight. They are Class I. · .Featherweight, 32 ounces or less;. Class II'' Bantamweight. 33, but less than· 48 · ounces; Class III · medlumwelghl, 48, .. but tess · than &I ounces and - Class . IV • Heavyweight. &I ounces and over, All weigh-ins will take place just · prior to nights. · .. · · · n -z .... ~SI · . · ZO .,...,. : r-m , m (jl fLY.G.IRL, FLY.' In last year's International Chicken Fly ing Meet, tbi.1 with a little ge-ntle per.wasirm. This )'ear'.r conte.rt take.r off MaJ' 7. OJie mrulc it. ,. 11'1 ""' 6 / I J The Big DaJ/s events • ~ POMEROY - Gregory S. King, 19, Parkersburg, W.Va ., and Rusty Cremeans, 19, Rt . 2, Coolville. were returned to Meigs County from the Columbus Correctional F acUlty Friday, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . Soth had been senteced oh breaking and entering charges and have flied for shock probation. Judge Charles Knight ordered them returned for the shock probation hearing. Both are lodged In the county Jail pending a hearing scheduled for next week. · The department Is Investigating an attempted breakl!1g and enterIng at the Keebaugh Shake Shoppe in Tuppers Plains, that occ'urred Friday. Locks were broken on two free'l.ers at · the rear of the establishment. The department is also Jnvestiga t. Ing the theft of two front tires and wheels taken from a pickup truck owned by Mark O'Dell. Rutland . The incident occurred sometime between 3: ~p.m. Friday and 12: ~ a.m. Saturday. The tires were H Inch with a luinnlum sport wheels. 9 a .m . -Rooster !:row Contest. Crows judged by tone, length , . intensity, number and crowd appeal. . 11 ll.,rn. - Chicken Run Contest. In heak-to-beak heats, the chickens· run or walk, not fly. a 40-yard dash. 12:50 p.m. - Parade o( Chickens. An Olympic style parade ted by "Top Bird" Bob Evans to lhe launching site. 1:45 p.m. -Chicken Legs Contest. For m a le and female homo sapleris only. The best "chicken legs" win! 3 p.m. -Chicken Scratch. A children's contest to see who can find the most burled nickels for a prize ilgg-full of sliver dollars. 3: ~p. m .- Wing-Ding Giveaway. A chicken snack reminds the champ chickens a nd the " chicken chickens" of the "fly or fry" motto. '/ he Parade of Chi<J.'cil , How to have a chicken flying contest. .. Chicken Legs, the best lookers are here Emergency runs - There .is a lofty purpose behind the flyers friends • ' Veterans .M emorial Aqmisslons !ne-t Stivers, Pomeroy; Bridget Roush, New Haven; Benjamin Upt 0 n, ReedsvWe. Discharges - Charles Reltmire, VIctoria Priddy. Ida Young. - - -\ 1983 • Return prisoners PoMEROY - Four runs were made by loca l emergency units Friday and one early Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. AI 2:32 p.m . Rulland was called for Gloria John~n. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 3:59 p.m. Pomeroy for Inez Stivers, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4': 26 p.m. Rutland for Garnet Williamson. who was taken to HMC; at 7:12 p.m . Tuppers Plains for Frank Upton, who was taken to Veterans. Saturday atl: 41a .m. , Racine was called tor Donna Hayman, who was taken to Veterans. Section~ 'i!imts· ittdiu.el . ' --- ---., ' What is the International Chicken Flying Association? The ICFA has been organized with the purpose of promotion and holding of recognized International Chicken F1ylng Meets (ICFM ) under humane conditions, and to perpetuate for posterity the tradl· tiona! rural sport of chicken flying. The assoelatlon consists of InternatiOnal headquarters, national, state and county organizations !llld local clubs. The levels are known as, the lnternational, Division, Wing, Group and SquadrOn, In order. · The t~ bird and ' lnternatiOnal ConrunAnder ls Bob EVans, prelllderlt of !lob Evans Farms Inc., at RloGrande. · Chicken Flying is not restricted to Ohio. There ate Wings and Squad· . ' . . ' ·-' .' How do you have a chicken flying meet ? . Easy, according to the official rule book, you need basic eq uipment, a field long and wide enoug h to provide ample room for the chickens to Oy without danger to them or their trainer . Next. ,you need a roost, consisting of at least one launching pad of suffleclenl size to comfortable hold the largest chicken. For the roost, you need a pole or platform on which the roost rests and Is securely fastened . The distance from the pad to ground Is exactly 10 feet. To determine the we ight of the chickens. a scale Is needed . A step ladder Is also necessary for use by the Flight Director, Glyde Marsh, · DVM. He wlll place the entrants into the launching pad . In determlriing the distance of the flight , a tape measure Is a lso needed. rons in Arkansas , Arizona. California, Delaware. Florida , Georgia, Illinois. lndlana. Maryland, Michigan , Minnesota , Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, VIrginia, Washington , West VIrginia and Wisconsin. . According to the official ICFA rule book. fledglings who want to organize Squadrons alid have chicken flying meets must register their Intentions with the ICFA by letter to the lnternatlonal Secretary andenclosingthe$2reglstrattonfee. EstabliShment of the Squadron automatically makes the lndlvldual a member of the Group, Wing and Dlvl!rton In wh~ the Squadron In located, aJid a member of the International. . And fin ally. a net to capl ur'C' J·luwt•vt•r, if aftt'r a (X'riod of :«1 errant chickens wllhoul harm to lh<· c hicken or bystamfers. Along wit h lh~ equipment, there must be rules of order to the m eet. First, the County Humane Society or similar o rganization should he nollfledoft heda lc. tlmeandplaee of the m eet, a nd a re present a live Invited to observe. The birds mu st bco~thegen u sand species of Ga llu s Dopmestlca . Only entra nt s in the peak of hea ilh will be accepted. Thctraincr-ow nermu st fill out a n entry form for each contesta nt before the flight . The entra nts must be caged or held by their ow ners at a ll times, except when competing . As the entra nt Is called, It s trainer-owner will give II to the ICFA official presiding at the launching pad. No electrical device may he used · to Induce the Pnl ranl to leave the pad . second, l hf' <'11 ic kr n has notlrftthP box of It s own [Pw w will, I hey will h<> f'allrd a " ehicken chicken, " and ! h1 • Y. I >: I -,' ICFA orrtcial may gently nudge t ht• animal wit h a suti(Jble humane inducPI', u ~ u a!l y a bathroom plunger appllroto the tall feat hers. Foll owing the nigh! , lhNtist:mc'f' wUI be measurr-d from! he base of tht• roosr to the point whPre the chicken first touched the ground , or permanent sl ructu r<' affixed to 1he ground . This lsdonelnastralght Unc between the rwo points. The c hickl'n ' flyi ng the longesl - dl~ tan cewlt hln thcdcslgna ted arca as measured by the judges shall be declared the winner. Ther p will !Jc no unspor1 smanl ik<· conduct tol!'ra led , and any tmlnN. owner or accomplice who acts In such a manner will be " pluckl'<l" from the m eet a nd disqualified . _, , �.I , Apil24, 1983 Pamenr· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasont, W. Va. Page---B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I • Beat of the Bend Reunions upcoming Preconceived notions on prtvate schools misleading students." RIO GRANDE - Preconceived through the availability of ftnanc· the conditions (ecommy) around RIO Grande also .offers the notiOns can sometimes be mislead· lng aid; us," Brown explained. ''Times are ' ·"We're reaching out to those tng, - at Jeaat that's what Dean tough, but · we want to let people corlvenlence ·Of a modem, seJt. contained campus, he noted. students who have economic know that college Is still By BOB HOEFLICH to raiSe funds with proceeds !;Oing Brown thinks as far as Rio Grande "You don't have to takeasilbway CollegeaandCominunltyCollege!s needs," he said. ''Those studentS affordable." Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carrt>ll to cystic fibrosis which Is the or a plane or car Just to get from the concerned. '· whQ have the talent to altend Costs however, are not the only Teaford of Racine will be having a number one genetic klller of young cafeteria back to your dormi1Dry," As director Df adJjrlsslons and college, but won't unless t!1ey get his parents elements a student arid public bean dinner he!itnnlng at 4 ~hildren and young adults In this he explained. "We care and we records at Rio Grande; Brown Is help. We encourage prospective Into account when should take p.m. Friday at the American ~ country. Progress Is being made tn want prospective students to come charged with the task ·Df attracting students to tum In their financial choosing a college, the . admission Legion Hall In fighting the disease, however. visit with us and see what tlleJtio students to the school. Over the aid applications and go through uie director added. Fifteen years ago, a child with Racine to help Grande College expertence Is aU years, however, Rio Grande has whole (aid) process and test hte "Another thing you have tn raise funds for cystic fibrosis seldom lived long . about." developed a reputation . c entering system. consider Is that you get what you Ci ndy Grafton enough to enter school but today, BroWn said that accep!aJices lor "Financial aid Is a se!Vlce that's around two preconceived notions; pay lor," he said. "Here at Rio nearly hall the 'chlldren with QJe Wheaton, a niece --the fall 1983 rerm are already available to all people and the that once a student leaves the Grande we· offer a lot or personal of the Tealords, disease will su~V~ve past the age of running ahead of last year's reCord attention. You don't have to worry community college and enler!j the amount of help yoli ~ve Is based , who is In need of a 20. ' pace. He said the college expects to about getting lost In a crowd." l).riv;ue college costs sky-rocket, upon your situation." ' liver transplant. If you want to help as a rider or a have approxlmab11y 1,500 students and that It caters only to Gallla Among the sev.eral financial aid Brown Indicated that this "we The group slag!ng the Friday sponsor, contact either oi the In the fall . ., optio!IS that Rio Grande offers Is a care" attitude permeates the entire County students. The admlnlstra· event are nor only in Racine but go co-chairmen of the event. Brown said that 291 studenrs new pre-payment plan tl)at enables campus from the admissions office lions dlrec!nr thinks that both as far upriver as Letart Falls. They been accepted so far comhave to the classroom. Classes, for students to freeze their coSt of will have hean soup, chill, vegetaGrocers' Cancer Day will be notiOns are unJustlfled. pared to last year's record perfor· example, are purposely kept small "With the founding of the com· attenll!ng. By comm!tlng to this bles, chicken and noodle soups, omerved May 3 at Vaughan's mance of Z74. Of these, 75 are program, the students would have so that students can benefit from munlty college In the early 1970s, desserts and beverages available Cardinal In Mlddlepori, the fourth personalized, one-on-one lnstruc· resident males, 119 resident feat the public. year. Displays pertaining to the .Rio Grande has become an instltu-' guaranteed tuition rates over their males, 38 commuter males, and 59 lion and not "worry about being in a sei"VIrig the people of Jackson, academic career. tlon disease as well as Informational commuter females . lecture . hall with 500 other Meigs, Vlilton and Gall!a counties. "We're Just trying to respond to A celebration lasr Sunday t.o materials . will be available and Over 1,000 of our students come , - - - . . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - omerve the 251h an11iversary of the balloons wU1 be distributed to ordination of the Rev, William youngsters during the obsel'llance. from these counties and a good deal Mlddleswarth, paslor of St. Paul Vaughan's wlll give a percentage of of our programming actlv.!tles are centered around serving the people Lutheran Church, went extremely the total sales of the day to the of th is total four county well . During lhe observance, Mid· Meigs County Unit of the American NOW WE WILL BE IN YOUR AREA WEEKLY · community. dleswarth wa~ presented a color Ca ncer Society. THIS IS THE PROGRAM YOUR NEIGHBOR LOST 5-15 LIS. THE VERY FIRST WEEK "We do everything possible to television and a microwave oven VIRTUAUYWriHOUT HUNGER OR FAnGUE from well-wisher s. · This Is one of those years when 1 make students from ,all cultures welcome to our Institution, We care wlll especially look forward to the We keep los ing alumni members omervance of Heritage Sunday by about the people of this area ahd a lotDf our developments In on- and and with the annua l reunions the Meigs County Pioneer and MONDAY, APRIL 25--0:30 P.M. off-campus currtculum are dl· coming on strong - that's bad. Historical Society. Among the Gallipolis Developmental Center . Vlrg!n!a Crew, 18)..<; Forest Wll· features planned tor this year Is the reeled at assisting the people of tHis low Ct., Columbus, Ohio ~3229, Is appearance of The Sweet Adellnes. region In being more employable." TUESDAY, APRIL 26--0:30 P.M. As lor the prtvate college being attempting to get members of the Thls group appeared at the annual Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant too expensive, Brown says the graduating class of 194.1 tngether Meigs County Farm Bureau earlier for their 40 year reunion. She has this year and they're great 1n their notion Is developed because of the' THIS IS AN OPEN MEETING been unable to cont act three of her close harmony renditions of the old significant difference betwen the SO EVERYONE CAN COME class and they are Gale Kincaid, tunes. Most of the group live tn the cost of the community college and AND FIND OUT ABOUT OUR PROGRAM. Eileen Stansbury and Margarer Athens-Nelsonville area. private college. Weaver . If you can help, plea•e · "The difference Is phenomenal," WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE!?!? drop VIrginia a line. Most of the movies tnday appear Brown says. "It costs about $675 to . Then, there's the Pomeroy High . to be rip snot"ters trom one a~nd the community college. M(N- WOMEN· TEENS SchO<_JI class of 1933 planning a 50 standpoint or another. However, compared 'with $3,001 . for the -year reunion , No one has been able you have to . travel a number .of privaterollege. Avetagedoverfour E"ROLLMENT ~EE '15.00 Ia locat.e · Kalhryn ,and · Esther · ·.inlles to attend a movie ·these days,.. ' . years you still have one of the most TerrelL If ybu can help out there, · · so you can't really say that yOU · ~x-pen5ive coil~ iid!lcadons you. please call Roy Miller al 985-3817. didn't know what YO'!-Weredolngcafi get anywhere." it really takes effort , Although attending the private A reader sends along a list of the college may appear to be high, It Mrs. Clara Roush, formerly of Racine, will be observing her 94th movies showing In late March of does not have to be crippling. Rio Grande officials recognize that birthday on April 28. She keeps up 1949 when Pomeroy and Middlewllh her friends here lhrough pori had at least three "picture money Is scarce. Brown acknowl· . reading The Dally Senlinel and Is shows." At the Meigs tn Pomeroy · edged, and are attempting to deal . doing quite welL You can send a "Act of Violence" with Van Heflin, with the situation by stressing the card or letter to Mrs. Roush In care Robert Ryan, Janet Leigh, Mary af!ordabUity of a college education 1 of her daughter, Helen Banks, 9314 Astor and Phyllis Thaxter was ~ Sue Helen Drive, Jeffersontown, playing while the Temple In Ky. 40299, Middleport was showing "Key Largo," now you've seen that a lot nights, among those on the trlple Kathryn Hill and Libby Fisher lately on the late mov.le - starring bill being Buck Jones In "Oearing wUI be heading a b!ke-a-thon In Humphrey Bogard, Edward G. the Range" and Hoot Gibson tn Racine beginning at lO a. m . on May Robinson, Lauren BacaJ1, Uonel "Adventures o! Frank and Jessie 14. Barrymore and Claire Trevor. James." · As the pattern goes In these The Bendv.ue In Pomeroy had Well -Happy Trans and do keep . lhtngs, riders will secure sponsors westerns on Friday anq Saturday sm!ltng. . ., .. c• RUSTIC - The historic site of the 19th century vOlage onlhe Bob Evan5 Fann Adamsv.llle log Enrollment Fee or Vita bee with This Ad ~~~~~~~~====~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . RIO GRANDE - The good old ' · days will come aliv~ again In the 1983 sunimer program of the School of Homestead Liv.!ng, and the •• historic arts of wool spinning, : _coopertng, blacksml!hlng and pew:: terlng wtll be perpetuated. Sponsored by Rio Grande College - and Community College In cooper· - at(on with Bob Evans Farms. the - program that will run from June 20 through Aug. U wUI pfQv ide an - oppOrtunity for Individuals to lea rn : Early American homestead skills, fjlteen weeklong classes will he ~ taught by some of the region's most ~ skilled Instructors at the Bob Evans Farms Craftbarn. one·half mile east of Rio Gra nde on U.S. 35. Registration ra nges from $40 to $100 which Includes tuit.ion and ·· supplies. - 11-15; during the School of Homestead Uvlng. Workshops offered Include chair caning, Introduction to sta ined glass, antiques· and collec.tlbles, furniture reflnlshlng, basic wood· carving and more. Each workshop lasts five days. No ready-made kits , or short curs are used. Students lea rn to s~lect raw marerlals, use basic tools and lea rn skills once practiced by their forefathers with pride. "We believe lha l many skills developed by our forefathers should he preserved and passed a long to future generations ,'' salll ' Bernard E . Murphy, ass!stanl dean, continuing education and off-campus prog ram s al Rio Grande. "These time·lesred ski lls exemplify ttie hegrt of our cullllral herilage as well as demonstrate the mas tery of work In art" A weekend craftbarn program at Bob Evans Farm from Mav through September enables vl~­ !tors to see many of the same crafts and skills taughl t hrough the School. Sever a l demonstrations lake place each weekend with more than 50 area craftspeople partie!· paling throughout the summer. More than one cla ss Is taught during some weeks of the Sehool of Homeslead Living to appeal ro different family me mbers. Living accommodatons are available to lhe Rio Grande College campus, located one-halt mile from the crafrbarn . Reglsrra lion for classes is limited. For more lnforma tion, write for a free brochure to lhP School of Homestead Living, Rio Grande College, P .O. Box 453, Rio Grande. Ohio ~5674 . :·~Cello symposium scheduled at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Cel· · ~- lists are · lnv.!ted .to the ·Marshall ~ University campus Sarurday, April . 36,.' lot ·:Cello x· 5, '.' a full da y of . - .·tnlort'rial talks'a nd demori~tratlons' : with five cellists who teach at universities in region and two Instrument makers . Sponsored by the MU Deparl· ment of Music, the event Is free to • cellists of at least high school age · and will be of Importance to :_ collegiate cellists and othi,rs per· - forming In the field , aecordlng to James McWhorter, MU cello In · _ structor, who organized the event. ::: In addition to McWhorter, guest =- cell!sls Include Paul ;\!len Whear, duing Buttet1lfes," a discussion of instructor of · cello and ·chainber ways to reduce performance ten, music, Sl)enandoah College and slons a nd atixlelles. · <;:.onservatary of M.ustc ; · Suzanne All sess!o~ .will be in. Smith Hall · Mcint osh, '-ass!$taht' prolessor ·or ·'. Room 154. A. luncheOn will take cello. Universlly of Kentucky: place on campus for panlclpants al Leighton Conkling, profes&or . of a cost of $2.75 per person. Violin design , construcllon and cello. Ohio University: and William Skidmore, celllsl of Ihe American repair will be discussed by Kenneth Arts Trio and Amart Quarter In K Beckmann . Cincinnati Baroque resid e nce a r Wes t Virg inia Violin Shop, and Harold M. Hay· University . s lett, Charlesron inslrumenl Topics to he addressed are maker, "Unaccompanied Literature of t.he The day begins at 9 a.m. wilh 20th Century," "Janos Starker: registrat ion, and concludes at 8 Ma n and Teacher," "Galamian p.m. with an informa l concert of and the Cello," "Vibrato Can Be those In anendance . Participants , Taught," and "Catching and Subare requesled to br ing their cellos. on all phases of bridge ln~pection, lhe new bridge Inspection manual and the actual physical Inspection of a bridge by participant$. well as all other squads In the county have my continued support. I would like to a dd that the nurses a nd doctors at HolZer Medical Center were outsta nding and . I thank you all so very much for the excellent trearment a nd kindness! received. • The care wa s great- however, 1 I personally wish to extend my sincere thanks to my wonderful is ever so fam!!y and friends who were so grateflll. kind and thoughtful during my ·recent illness. Norman Heil· I would be remlss If I failed 10 man, West Lib- . mention the men on th~emergency erty, who h squad, Clyde 'l'r!pletl, Gene lm· birthday on March 22. extends hls boden, Eber Pickens . and Bill sincere thanks for the 37 cards hE Halley. Si nce l speak flllm cxpe. received from his friends In Meigs rlence the treatment I received was County. Mr. Hellm an thinks It Is excellent. The Syracuse Squad as wonderful th at so many took time ro remember him . Another !hank you comes from the Southern Local Band Boosrers. A recent bake sale by the group was very successful and they appreciate very much the help extended to them . · The band boosters have sort of been out of touch and are trying to revive the organization. don' t want a repeat. now or ever. But we dldn 'l come wtth any guarantees, now did we? Personals Mr. and Mrs . Garth Smith visited With Mrs. Howard Young at Paden City, W. Va . ACROSS Mon.Pav thru Friday q AM fO ~ P.M S.-l l ur dit y 9 AM to 5 PM 'fi·IE ·r r ·J "·c t r- \' .\, . ,,, !"\'< • "'' .>. r. Al ''"'fiUII I) I" ... l ' t l'l IVI i .. , 446-9510 Officers recently elected were Jane Beegle, pres!denl , Janice o4 NfW DIREC ri D N IN HAIR 0£ SIGN Deem, vice presidenl, J oan Tullle, secretary-lreasurer and Lola Prof· fltt. reponer. The group asks lhet former f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - members check their homes for a ny band uniforms they may have forgotten to return . It seem s a number of unifol'ms are missing. The boosters meet on lilt> second Thursday of mch month In the ba nd room ell he high school al 7: 30 p.m. All parenl s of ba nd sludenls a re asked to attend the meellngs In order to get the organization off Ihe ground and back In Ihe "swing" of lhings. 30°/o OFF ON FANCY WEDDING BANDS Now ti II May P hilip M. RobeMS, M e!g~ Coun ry Engineer, Ted Warner, highway , super!ntendenl, Dave·Spencer, of. rice managPf. ~ Walt er Morrts, , 5th br idge forr m an. and Don IIC'n· drick s and R.a ndy Py lf's, ('m ployecs allendcd lhc I!IPJ Blidgt' lnspeclion &om ina r ht'lcl in Callipo lis on April 1 ~} and 20. The sc hool wa s condu ctf'<l by llw 1-/, Ct . Gold for n 'f't't •n,qu·•· Fon •r•t•r! Ohio Deparl menl of Tra nsport;o · lion in l.lccord aner wlth the Ft'fif'ral H ig hway Adm inist ration's CuldP· !inC's for Bridge ln ~ J)(·rtion . ThC' sPmin a r ('Onsistl'Li of to p lt' s TAWNEY JEWEU!RS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . - - - - - - - - -- -- l - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -AO VERm WJ I EM POliO' to < ~ ol Ohooo od• O•tt o..j llo mo 10 ' " 'l"' ' "d 16 bo <Ood ll j o•o ll a b lo lo< ool o In u1h "''"'il"' ~I<J< O n••PI In o ~ot l l l co ll , ~o r o .! In thlt ad I! ... ~o ' "" a u I a l on Dd¥• ol loed ' ' " "' "'• ,..111 a ll•• T O~ ' " "' <lo alc•ol Gt o"'pa•alll• ·, JUST RECEIVED. . . li e "' "'h"" ao~ l lahle ulle oll n9 th • ' ""' • ooo lng o a • a ••lnolo..: ~ .. ~ k h will e ftl ltlo yo\1 lo '"""''" tl.o odo eo·floo d ' ' ' "' " ' ·~• oohl!tl ud pol <• w ithin 10 dftro ' ONE WEEK ONLY! Sale ends April 30th. ' ' Is where log cabin r<Storallon classes are taught Juty ~:Homesteading for college credit OPEN MEETING Blood donation thanks By KATIE CROW The farnlly of Donald Grimm. New Haven, extends their sincere thanks to the many persons who donated blood in his naine at the recent bioodmo· bile. The family ·~ KEEPING AMERICA THIN WEIGHT Katie's Korner Jo·Ann Fabrics : l .f ' . f'"' KRoW CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO DO A LIVING ROOM HALL AND STAIRWAY OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR BATHROOM ·:_ AND WE WILL GUARANTEE THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF ALL TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER CARPET STORES IN THE AREA AND WE GUA· RANTEE WE CAN BEAT THEIR PRICES. 2• , 'HiOUGH SATUiOA V. APRil 30 , 1913 . IN GAlliPOliS AN D POMEROY STORES . WE IIESERVl THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlO TO OEA.LUS. Ii Lane your$ · choice MAYO MONUMENT CO. . ' LESS THAN 29¢ EACH 32 OZ. PKG. ONLY $3.99 DECORATION DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED No. 8008 Pin knotty oak veneers In brown , emboss- 1 SANDWICH STEAKS 14 Oz. PKG. 16 SANDWICH STEAKS LESS THAN 2S¢ EACH ed front . 48 x 16 x 18 1/:"H . • STEAK-THINS TACO.·. a tortilla No. 5007 Rustle pine ve neers In a light countrv pine tOQe. 48)1( 16x 18 1/:!"H . -...-' No. "sooa Rich tradition al cherry veneers in frultwood finish . 48x 16x l8 lf2" H. • • STEAK·THIN S PIZZA WICH · a little I sauteed melted on ion roll . or taco shell with diced romatoes, snredded lettuce, grated cheese. taco sauce Ole I •sTEAK·THI NS HOACIE · with sliced tomatoes. onions and mavonnatse on a toasted hoagie bun .. , sensational! love is special every But. on her Graduation Day . you a chance to show it in a more enllearlng way . A Lane· love c hes t is a ~~• ·•nn gift to hold and prol ecl lh e lhmg s f..,;,,,; .. It's a gitt of rraditi o n , 0 ' " ' " " of the finest cabinel · d verteers , an_::. d ..:...lined the sweet· eSt qmAllinn Cedar. And no specially priced to you say " I love a way she'll orget . • STEAK·THINS 'N CHEE SE 'N BACON · on a fresh bun ummmmmm• • STEAK ·THINS STIR· FRY · SliCed mushrooms, diCed cererv, onions. snow peas. etc .. stir· fr ie d to vour liking with small Strips Of STE AK·THINS, served over rlcet1!1 30 ASH STICKS MAll! I ROM t..oiiNCI! I 11c,l l SPRING .SPEOAL - $49500 VISIT OUR LARGE fliSPLAY, WHERE ·PRICES ARE LOWER AND QUALITY IS HIGHER • s MONDAY •• • • BRIDGE PlAZA TURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P,M, 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. ,. 842 2nd '~venue GaiDpolls, Ohio 253 N. Second Avenue Mldd~port, Ohio . . • • • • • \ •• !: WE DO CEMETERY LETTERING FREE INSTALLATION IN CEMETERY All WORK GUARANTEED OPEN 8:00A.M. ·9:00P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Located on State Rt. 141 at Centenary, Ohio, 2% miles from Gallipolis, Ohio l 446-7017 .. BreadEt~ Fish Sticks ...:.. .. .. . ~k': $1 Chicken Pnttlac ... .. .. .... .. . .. t;;;~· 49 .2:.~~- $239 . �• Times-Sentinel 198:! W.Va. .124, 1983 -Calendar SUNDAY EUREKA - Providence Mls· slonary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, wiU have · a guest speaker, Kevin Johnson, Sunday night at 7 p.m . SlORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm POMEROY - The Sunday school of the Salvation Anny In Pomeroy will be Sunday at A\hens . Those planning to go to the Athens s~sslon are to meet at the quarters, 115 Butternut Ave., at 9:55a. m . for transportation. EAGLE RIDGE - The Rev. Ed Mingus and the Buchtel Choir will be at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor. Invites the publc to attend. Sunday 10 am-10 pm . 298 SECOND St POMEROY, 0. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quonities. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 30, 1983 MONDAY TIMEX~ JUST ~LICED ~-11 CHO~S GALLIPOLIS - A reviva l will begin at Morgan Center Wesleyan Church Monday with services at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James_Lee will be the speaker. Singing w!ll be by the Ambassadors Q11artet. Pastor John Hersma n Invites the public . -- POMEROY - The"e wlll be a special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80. Royal Arch Masons Monday at 7: W p.m . The royal arch degree will be conler.red. All companions are urged to attend. -RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson . TIJESDAY HARRI SONVJLLE - Senior citizens of Harrisonville will meet at the hall at 7 p.m . Tuesday. All me mbers are to take cookies, sandwiches or snack food to be served followIng the meeting. . ATCHES . $ Round Steak ....L!~ •• 99 WILSON'S SAVORY Bacon ................ ;~-. SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE . ' · Wleners••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. OFF LONG HANDLE ROUND POINT MFGR'S. SHOVEL Ho111e owners s ho~el w1th 47" ash han dle roLtnd poml , af]d tur ne d nep . REG . 7,99 FFYerS................~ .... HARPWA~f o~l>t. ¢ .... .-.·.·.· JELL-0 GELATIN ¢ DOUGLAS® WEED WHIP C•rl s htlilvv qrils ' dil t!r l"'n ' • ~ hil ptd ta st Sr. rrat cd wooden h<l nr111~ d outt l~ •:~y r. L1ylll c a ~v tu:.dP 1:11l~. nl •loth to SW! IIl/ R£G . 7 .99 FOOD DEPT ·.·. CALIFORNIA NAVEL 0ranges .....~~G Aprtl 29. .--::;; SPO RT S DEPT . •• FLAVORITE . $ ·:·:. ' 59 M .I k 2 I ···~·····2~~~~.·~·· 01 10 utum Is no)IIW~:~~~:~n~ String In lnstruc· lion to Include and/or guitar; lnstrue· tlon to Include pertainIng to poetry for and screenplay and script writing for adults; painting, Instruction ad· . 1 GAL JUG ¢ 4LB. The French Art Colony, located at 530 First Avenue In Gallipolis, Is appllcaduring their tlons for spring and class schedules. The GALLJPOLIS - The French Art Colony Is nowoffeling Youth Basic Drawing Classes that will begin Saturday, April 30, be· tween 10 a .m . and noon . The cl~tsses, taqght by SuSiln Clarke of GaU!polls, will Introduce the bade technics Involved In drawIng to youths ttom ages eight to 16 years. Enrollment tee for these classes Is $25 for nonmembers and $22 for French Art Colony mem'b ers . The eight week course continues once a week until June 18. All drawing materials may , be purchased dur!Jig first class session for approxlma tely SIO. Last date for enrollment Is . ,·, • IGLOO Instructors needed FAC classes ''' 3 oz. Happenings lev~!:~·~•;1~~~: PRICE .5.88 CHESHIRE Ches hire Chapter OES wlll m eet Tuesday, April 26, a t 7:30 p.m. a t Masonic Hall for Initiation. It Is Important that all officers and members be present. vancedconcept adult a nd color, and basketry,,. Include technics In both split and wild vine construction. CLOWN ROMPER PAJAMAS -.\NO DORM 51 EFP SIIRTS 0°/o WHOLE USDA CHOIC TIMEX GARDENING! Fryer Parts ......~;. Room ALL · FOR MIXED GA LLIPOLIS - The Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District to host Fa rm City Field Day will have a planning meeting at 7:30 p.m., In ' the office at 529 Jackson Pike, Jffi-C, Spring Valley Pl(lZll. GALLIPQLJS _;_There wu1 be a revival at the F irst Chun:h of God Monday through May 1. Sunday services a t 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday to Frtday services at 7 p.m . with the Rev . Richard Bradley who wUJ be speaking on the "Revelation Message." IN TIME $ 39 -V4 Pork Lo1n ... ~~- .... EASTERN - Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Mon· day at 7:30 p.m . at the high school. GIRLS' PLASTIC . GAS GRILL FLAVORITE 09 Trash Bags.....~o.~~... . · . . ... WAGNER'S JENO S FROZEN oz. Pizza-.. ~ ............... :~-!~~Ora- o ·-- k54••••••• BTL GOLD MEDAL Flou·r ·89¢ ¢ REPLACEMENT BRIQUETTES fhe ntwesl •noo•aliOn '"the arl and sc•ence ol Amer•n s tavoll!e outd()O t act•vity coo•rng oul Made ol retrac tor¥ conuett iltHt de signed •n the shape ol a dlilrT!Orld The pedect hr•q•u!ne !01 any ga::. 9"11 REG. rz.99 SPINNING REEL Stamleu steel ball bea~mgs S• • elemen t rnulll d1SC drag Pudt hullon F1 tler~lau Oel11n sk uled Super SJ)OOI · NI Co11vert~ lo r leh r11 rtghl hind relr leve WHITE PARISIAN FLOWER CART Use th11 ..,-DIJ9hi110n pllnter to hll !hill emptr come•. ot to iltcent the W100ow Strled to HEINZ COTTONELLE Catsup - _$} 09 Bathroom Tissue 3 lb. can · 4 Ron Pq. 99¢ lUl l IVIFbOdy' S IIIII 10.88 ' RIG. U ... HOUSIWAif O,r, TUff STUff OR SIUCOIIE SPIIAY WIE 1.77u 1 aJII'- .·.·.· �., Page-B-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Smith, Hawk trade vows Oh;.-Paint Pleasant, April 24, 1983 W. Va . RGCCC publication · available to puhlic ; ·Bookmobile in. Meigs POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· VIce In Meigs County 1s broughi to you bY the Meigs County Public Ubniry under ~tract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. GALLIPOLIS - Tameron Lee Smith and Kevin Ray Hawk were married Ju ly 3L 1982, In a cjouble ring ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev. Bob Ma dison officia ting .over the vow's the couple w rote themselves. Music was provlcled by soloists Beth Swartz, Chicago, Ill. , and Jim J ustice, Springfield. Dan Harris, Weslf'rvllle, was pianist and Andy '/anco, cous in of the bride from Gallipolis played guitar . Given In marriage by her fa ther, the br ide's dress was a gEtWn of chiffon organza, fea turing a bodice of silk venlse lace, accented by seed pearls and sequins, a wedding band neckline of schlffle embroidery a nd bishop sleeves. The m atron of honor was Mrs. Carol Hyden, cous in of the bride from Dayton, who wore a gown of light green organza, flocked with daisies over sa1inesse. Br idesma ids were Patti Pa trick, Huntington, W. Va.; Susan Petrie, Gallipolis; Melissa Bennett , Colum · bu s; Jill McNeil. Greenfield; and Ta mmy Ha wk , sister of the groom . Their dresses were identi cal. to the mat ron of honor's. Bes t m an was Brad Abtes fe Gallipolis, a nd groomsmen were Bill Barr. Mark Sm ith, brot h~.r ...of ,. . the br ide. both !rom Ga llipolis;· Pete Groth, Dallas. Texas; and .Jim Justice, Springfield . F lower girl was Am ber Smit h. ne ice of the bride, and ring hearer · was Nathan Smith, the br ide's nephew. Taper ,lighters were Jennifer Hawk, sister of the groom , and Deanna Ev ans. cousin oft he groom . Attending the guest register was Debby Smith, slste r· in ·law of the bd de, from Gallipolis . Pl'ogram s wer e passed by Krlsty an1 Mary · Ellen G ibson ; both cousins of -the · · br ide from Zan()Svlllc . Wedding coordina lor was Ma r· sha Smitl1 , si.ster·in ·law of th~ IJr lcl ~. Hosting th f' reception wer e NGHS alumni pkln banquet for May 7 · Mn Kevin Ray Hawk Mrs. Hawk isas ubstltute teacher in the Clermon t County Element ary Schools. He Is a graduate s tude nt at Xavier University in Cincinnati. study ing hospital administra tion. The couple honeymooned in Pipestem State Park In West Virginia, and now res ide at 1210 Queens Road, Miiford. Dulcimer contest at Nelsonville ..,{' NELSONV ILL E - Thr win nt'r of the dulcime r contest at the Appa lachia n Food Festival on thr 1 campus of HaeRing Techn ica l · College will this year be na med the 19KI Ohio Stale Dul cimer Cha m· plan. F irst place for eac h category on the Satu rda y, May 7 cont est wil l de1ermine the sta le cha mpion in that ca tegory, according to J im McGaw, contest c hairma n. T he w nlest begi ns a t 10 a .m ., and the Pntry fee is $S. Competit ive c" trgories will IJe instr~rnerital, ..vQcal, hamm~n;:'CI a nd rl uct Or courting. P rizes wi ll. be $1110 cash for firs t place in each f'i i iPgory w ith pt11ques for fi r~t. second a nd third place In each ca tegory . McGaw said no Judges or contes t officials will be permitted to com pete in any ca tegory , and contesta nts will be a nnounced by num ber only for judging purposes. Thej udges will be sequestered from competitors a nd contestants will d ra w numbers and perform in numerica l seq ue nce. __ .. Contestants will play one warm. up tune a nd compete with two Appa lachian traditional tunes of cont rasting te mp. There will e.il slX m lnu t~. tiine Umlt. wit~ selec(loijs judged in a r eas Of sty le, r hythm a nd techniq ue. In case of tie scores, :Play-offs will take place. The North Gallla Alumni Assocl'atlon will hold Its annual banquet at North Gallla High School on Saturday, May 28, at 7 p.m. The price of the dinner Is $6 per plate. food service cannot be guaranteed for those without reservations. All reservations musi be in by May 24. Bidwell· Porter gradua tes shGuld mall reserva !Ions to Donna Broyles, 85 Locusi St., Gallipolis 45631, phone 44&-f071. Vinton graduates should mail reservations to Laura Brown Cozart, Box 293, Racine 457'71. North GaUta graduates (19581970) should mall reserva!tons to Wanda Waugh Fellure, Rt. 1, Cheshire 45620, phone 367-7866. North Gallla graduates 11981· 1983) should mall reserva tions to Kathy EU!ott, Rt. 1, Box 81, Thurman 45685, phone 245-9500. The classes 011923, '33, '43and '53 from Bidwell-P orter a nd Vinton are working on reunions, and W.Duld like to hear from members of those classes for a list of names and addresses . If you know of gradua tes from these schools that live out of state and would like to hear of the · banquet please cont{lct one of the secretaries. · The North Gallia class of 1958 Is working on its 25th reunion and Is trying . to locate class members. u you' wo~l.d like ' fi> help or. know Qf. ·any.one out Of siafe' please cOntact · the North Gailla secretary lor thai · Bookmobile schedule for MOll· day, Apr1125- Ca!penter (Laura's Store), 3: 10-3: 40 p .m .; Dexter (Olurch), 4: 1(}4: 40p,m .; Danville (Olurch), 5:2().5: 45 p .m.; Rutland (Civic Center) , 6: p,m., short !lim will be shown 15 inlnulf's alter bookmobile ;ll'rlves.. tuesday, April 26 - Portland (Post Office), 2: 10.2: 40 p:m.; letart Falls (Effie's Restaur;mt), 3:!& 3: 50p.m.; Racine (Bank),4::J:>.6: (!) p.in., short ttiin Win be shown 15 minutes after bookmo.bUe arrives; Syracuse (Pool) , 6: 2f).7; 50 p.m. , short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday, April 27- Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh ), 7: 25-7: 55 p.m. ; Riggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8: 40 p.m. m (. -lllllttj~ .... . y C conveRss~-.. .We'll put you in Chris Evert's Engagements shoes! Co nve rse Ch n s Evert' Caprice·· Styl rs h uppe r with toeca o for co mf o rt. Supoo rt and dcrabliity are ~ '., bu ilt II Qh t '" · Bro -tlex ~ . fore loo t fea tur e pro· .()-... • '•, • , '/ vrd es r. u shr onrng ~ ' ,/'• •.,~) and lie <~b r li t y ~~-if• ·Fulks - Halley Personal_s . . George Freeland, Syracuse, . >>, . ColllfN'fitivt• 286-3786 . ·Arched cathedral doors in knQtty alder. . ~:l cabinetS by Riviera. Ph ~as ant ·.5 0% OFF LIST PRIQ ' . iRoof- Bable All WOOD 13 STYLES 5 STAINS . :.-... .' " ' ' . PRICES ON ALL ~n . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. : ,rerry Roof of Columbus ane : announcing the engagement and · .Opproaehlitg maniage of their da!lghter, Joan Ann, to James . .' 'Christopher Bable,' son of Mr. and : Mrs. Larry R. Laudermilt, Racine, ·.and the late James M. Babie. The : open-church wedding will lake . ; place 5ilturday, May 7, at the : tvtount Moriah Church of God, ·Route 2, Racine. The Rev. James ", Satterfield will officiate. . A reception and shower honoring · ~be ·couple will take place lmme. dlately following !he wedding at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. In Pome roy. ~~ l 1 '>~_;;/ - --- ~ ---- w~ Reg. 7ro . £o (<)_/. Sh ~ La fayette Mall POM E ROY - Mr. a nd Mr·s . J Itt iDIWt~ oe Ca.te GalliJIOiis, 0 . Gilbert spenrrr, Tupjl('rs of Plains. armounce the C'ngagpffirnl th C'ir l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ da ughter, Ta mmy , to T homu s Slone, Minneapolis. Minn .. son of Mr. a nd Mrs. VIctor S l on ~. San .Jose, Calif. Wedding plans arf' incomptf'tc . Thf' bride·elrc t Is a gmdu(ttt• of Eastern Hig h School a mi attf'ndcd Chr ist for the Nation's lns llt uh• In Dallas, Texas. Slone a ttended .Jesus Proples Bible Institute In Minnea polis, Minn ., a nd Is a gradua te of the Chr ist for Ihe Nation's Institut e. 1735 :Russ - Donley 5 PC. GROUP \ .' " , • : •: , • ·• .. , '!octt dinrtertncludes· two golden brown ~sh lllleb, crlsp lrench lflei, cteomv cole slOw Ond 2 southern style hush puppies Evelyn Sears . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James Sears of Rt. 3, Galllolis, are announcing the en· gagement . and approaching mar rlage of their daughter, Eve lyn Darlene, to Sgt. Ray mond Lloyd Rupe, son of Mr. a nd Mte. Lloyd Rupe, Bidwell. · The open-churc h wedding wUI fi\ke place at 2 p .m ., May 7 a t the First Church of God, 109 Garfield = t: Ave. • The bride Is a stude nt at Buc keye ' Hills Career Center. The groom Is employed by the United States Army. . seafoOd~ • • • • • ctlplhlscoupoo I • .$1.00 off Thrift Pack or Value Pack YALUf PACK includes:121ish fillets,crisp wench tries. creomycolestowond 8hush puppies. ~flieS 4 Or more. r . , THIIIFT PACK includes:Blish lillets. crisp wench fries. creamy cote slow and 8hush pupp~ SorY.S J.l. 1 ,....,...""~~ .._ . .eap~o~no' ;:. , iii"" :, .217 River Road ~ Captain D's. • . -(1-- · Upper • • • • one co uponpor customt< • ot11t · - • • ~ • =Jn •FREE D;·LIVERY l~ •FREE PARKING 1 FU A N I T U A E ' ... M•y 7, 1983 . • ·. , ·~IL 1 5 I lB. COUNTRY STYLE ' SHOULDER STEAK SPARE RIBS Budget .. B Budget t Pleaser .. Spedat Pleaser · Special Please_r Special KAHN'S BOLOGNA HIUSHIRE POLSKA KlaBASA SUPERIOR BON6.ESS 99 SMOKED SAUSAGE Budget LB. TAVERN HAM 59 WHOLE$ HAM lB. 99¢ SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Sp~cial · RED or GOLDEt;L . ¢ DELICIOUS "3 LB.· PP~ES BAG CAUFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES Budget Pleaser Special U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ~~~B. $ FRESH 59 CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES QUART EMPEROR 4LB.$129 BAG RED GRAPES Budget Budget Pleaser Pleaser .Special Special SUPERMAN ~ i., .. OPEN DAILYTO 5 P.M , MON. & FRI TO 8 P.M. •• .• Personals ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weber. ' ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of ·'Akron vlallJ!d with Mr. and Mrs, : Ernest Rutb and Mrs. R. E . Williams · and receatly. ,•, '· JAR TOILET SSUE other relatives 4 RULL PAK JOHNSoN'S PlEDGE oz.$149 BOX .Budget Pleaser ·special SWANSON . ENTRIES 14 oz.i$199 FURNITURE POLISH CAN Budget Pleaser Special Spe ROYAL CREST Fish & Chips, 5 oz. Fried Chicken, 8 oz. '& $ 40 OZ. 8.5 oz. $ VrTAWINDD .LK . MI . RC COLA 8 PACK RC 100 DIET RITE 16 OZ. BTL. GALLON RC DECAFFEINATED PLASTIC ROYAL CREST COTTAGE CHE 24 oz. CTN. .S}29 PleMer Special Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor o! : DaytOn were weekend guests of WHERE CUSTOMER SATISfA_CTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN 'PEANUT BUTTER aouD 23 BROWNIE MIX ~\ WHITE I 'Crea,mv ar CNnchy OUI\Ic:':JlN HINES KJO GRANDE Announceme)lt is being of the approaching marria ge Melissa Russ, to Scott A. · Miss Russ Is daughter a nd Mrs . Delbert Russ of Rio Gf;,~~ : Donley Is the son of E Donley and the tate EI ~Jlnor Donley . · A May 21 wedding Is 'p lanned . · She Is a graduate of 'Academy High $chOQI, and e mplOyed at McDonald's. : Donley Is a graduate of Southw· ..l!stem High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is em· 'p!oyed at Done!ll's Restaurant. For Patio Dining and entertaining - why not awrought iron umbrella table with four wrap-arm chairs available in three summer shades that are bound to please Mom. · I •••• PORK LOIN RIB PORK CHOPS Melissa Rim - hambu11en . \ $399 Captain D's. '' ·~!' REG. $505 NOW 2 CHIPPER DINNERS $3,.69 \ POUND PKG. FRESH PORK .' 59 QUARTER LB. BTL 5 PC. GROUP MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY • SLICED $ 99. SLICED BACON 24 OZ. MOTHER'S DAY JUST AROUND THE CORNER, WHY. NOT CONSIDER A Bf.AUTIFUL VET PRACTICAL GIFT 117 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS • ' LOIN PORK CHOPS VEGETABLE nchi1les 3-seat . spring ·chair, easy chair, coffee~ble and end table made in the weather-durable wrought iron by Lyon-Shaw- ~utiful gift for Mother's Day for the one who certainly deserves it - Quality Patio Furniture by Lyon-Shaw • SAVORY BRAND CENTER CUT PURE • Boneleu llsh ltlet • A generous pon10n or golelen lrted $COIIops • Hot. cnsp lrencn tne~ • hesll creamy cole slow • 2 deliciou' hush pupp1es •. !he Captain'sown COG ktatlsauce Pleaser Special NOW Fish a' ~ Sears -: Rupe Pleaser Special 12 OZ. •vl!lnS PRODUCT$ comPRnY :IIHI SHand Ave. Budget PKG. \,[;-. ____ .....--.. ' . ._ . . . _----- - ___.. ---n - --~--- - · - - __ Special Budget KAHN'S ·t!< '· ~ ~_;;:) ~-i"i -~~ T-he • REG. or THICK SLICED CA·BINETS . BUY NOW! ,RJV/ERR HITCHEns NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS THURSDAY, APRIL 28 Budget Pleaser ,. CLOSE-ouT HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE .\ CENTER CUT / ) /' ' ; : ; ~OWN CITY - Mr . and Mrs. : ~ Fulks, route 1, Crown City, . are announcing the engagement of :daughte~. Alison Lynn Fulks, : tO~erry AUen Halley , son of Mr. • $d Mrs. Carl Hailey , Eureka Stqr : ROute, Gaillpolls, and the la te ; ·J uan! ta Gay Halley. i Thf' April' 30 open-church wed· ; ding •.• ll be at Good Hope Baptist , Church, Crown City , at 7: ~ p.m . f Miss Fulks Is a stude nt at i Hannan Trace High ·School. Pnces · Po111t SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK' V Alison Lynn Fulks 675 -2318 Jacl<son, Ohio Authorized To Accept WJC DoUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. I<ITCHEN CENTER UOuiilitv At Is Now COUPONS ~ mains In serious condition at Holzer Medical Center follo'Nirig s~ey. Freeland ls in 11M! Intensive c~ DALE'S year. SYRACUSE, OH. PHONE 992·5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete litie of voptablo and beddittt! plants, foliap plants and haneing baskets. Also a Ialit seftction of Sbrubbery and dward fruit trees. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY I to 5 Engagements RIO GRANDE ~ The ,sprlng Issue of the Rio Grande College a!ld Community College Uberal Arts Department literary pubUcatlop ''The Ship of Fools" Is avallable'tp the public. _ ;~ . The 24-page publication contalJ¥ poetry a,nd short stories by student~ ar.d members o1 the faculty fJCill !he Liberal Arts Department..€osl, for the publlcation Is 35 cents. . ~ For .a copy ol the publlc~tl~l!, contact !he Uberal Arts Depa.i1· men! at (~4) 245-53113. ' · unit. . Teresa Houck, Cinc inna ti . cousin o f the groom ; Ruth Co<'kerham, Akron; Lucy Emwood, Madge Nml and Dot Madison of Ga llipolis. The ca ke was made by Cindy Fa ulkson of Gallipolis, cousin of the br ide. The Ha wks are both gradua tes of Gallia Academy High Schoo l and Mount Vernon Nazarene CollegP. 24, 1983 LANDMARK GRADE A · .PAPER TOWELS .Jumbo RQII . 69¢ ~!::;::~=~= CORNED BEEF DAWN TIDE DISHWASHING LIQUID Btl. ·. \ \ $}39 Uudgt•l PI(':L"'t'r Sp4't·iul ' 320z. · 12 oz. CAN Budget Pleaser Special SCOTT EX-LARGE EGGS llozen UBBY'S $179 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz. Box .$199 �Page The Sunday Times--Sentinel 8-8 Pomen!y-MiddlepOJt-Gallipolis, Arrington-Dayton vows Ohio Point Plea~t, W. Va. April 24, 1983 Seniors' 'activities-~ Senior citizen art displayed ~t RGCCC . r-----.,.-- Gallia wunty-·--.---.--4 . • GALLIPOLIS- Activities for ·the week of· AprU 25-29 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, AprU 25- Chorus 1·3 p.m.; Volunteer Recognition: noon. · . Tuesday, AprU 26 :- S.T.O.P . Class, 10: ~ a .m.; PhysiCal Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Volunteer Recognition, noon. Wednesday, AprU Tl- VInton ' Bible Study; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m .; Volunteer Reoog· nltlon, noon. Thursday, Aprtl 28 - Bible Study, 11 a.m.·noon; VInton Blood Pressure Check; Bingo Garnes, 1 p.m .; Volunteer Re· cognition, noon. Friday, Aprtl 29 - Art Class. 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mlni·Course, 1·3 p.m.; Volunteer Recognition, noon; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dayton GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas · Arrington announce the wedding or their daughter, Juanita . to Timothy Dayton on Feb. 12. He Is the son or Mr. a nd Mrs . Robert Dayton. . Mrs. Dayton is a graduate of Ga Ul a Academy High School. She is also a gr~uate of the Holw r School of Nursing. She ts employed as registered nurse at P leasa nt Valley a Hospital, Point P leasa nt , W. Va. Dayton ts a graduate of Gallta Academy High School. He attended Rio Grande Coltege. The wedding took place at Racine United .Methodist Church, pcriormed by the groom's brother · tn· law , Preache r James Clark . The couple resides o~ BulavUie · · fload . East-Bobo wed in Athens . . . . ..... Tuesday - Scalloped potatoes/ham, green beans, pickled beets, pineapple sllce;s bread, butter, mUk. Wednesday - Spaghetti· / meat sauce and cheese, tossed salad, Italtan bread, pudding, butter, mUk. Thursday - Roast beef· / gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, apple crtsp or ple, bread, butter, mUk. Friday - Chicken /dum · plings, spinach, caJTOt pennies, vanilla tee cream, butter, bread, mUk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. r - - - - Meigs POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeory, Invites aU el· derly of the county to take part in activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Frtday !rom 8: ~ a.m. to 4: :ll p.m. Schedule of activities lor the week of Aprtl 25-29 Is as loUows: Monday - Physical Fimess, 11: 30 a.m .; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m . Inc. Robert Horrocks, director of the agency, said the siJow would run through May 6, an<) will be open da1ly trom 1-3 p.m. There Is no charge for admission. Paintings to be exhibited were aU produced after the artist had reached their 60th birthday. Only *~­ SINGER. SEWING MACHINES ON SALE Our Mothers Day Gift to County____,,...-----1 musproom soup and onion gravy, mashed potatoes, slaw with car· rots, vantna pudding over banana tn graham cracker crust. Frtday - Wiener, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, mtxed 'frutt, cookie. Choice of milk, tea, coffee avaUable datly. lr============:i Tuesday - Physical Fitness, ll:.lO a .m . Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30.a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m. Thursday - CeramiC Instruc· tton, 10 a .m .·noon; Physical Fit· ness, .11: ~ a:m: _ Friday. "- PhystcB.I l:'ttiu~ss. U : 30 a .m .; BOwlllig, 1·3 p.m. · The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Ca tl 9\12·2161 to make a reservaton lor a meal no later than 9 a.m. the day or the reservaton . The follow· lng menu Is planned lor the week of Aprtl 25·29: · Monday Macaroni/ cheese peas/ caJTOts, blushing pears, bra~ mutttn, Boston Cream pte. Tuesday - Chtcken·rtce casserole, green beans, orangelbana· nas, biscuit, apple pie with cheese: Wednesday - New England boiled dinner (ham with cabbage, carrots, potatoes) , applesauce, jello cake. Thursday Roast heel In · Life' Insurance .For · E~eryone you love ' Mom(andtoyou.J ofll ciatlng. \\-Irs. Bobo Is a graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate from Hocking Technical College In June. The groom Is a gradua te ol Athens High School . a nd atte nded Ohio University a nd. Hocking Tech· nlca l College. He Is e mployed by the Athens Pollee De pa11ment. The couple will reside tn Athe ns. A Timely Offer For .Mbther's Day GIRLS' JI&';ULTS EllDISCUS- Buck. Point P!casanl; Kinzer, Grem.fteld; SwE>en~r. Marlena; Fuller. FElirland; Preston. Marlctta, and OsOOroe, Mtntord. 91'8". SHat'PUr - OstxJrne, M inford; Swaney, Marietta; Prestoo, Marlerta: and Buc k. Point Plessant. 32'2" . LONG JUMP- Moody, Marietta; Wolff'. GAHS; • Cook, Fairland and Amsbary . fltpa.Sew· Machine Model 290 t9 built·in stitches~ Push·button bobbin winds thread directly from needle· BuiH·In bultonholer s~~El75oo. F,...Arm Machine Model 5528 .~g~ s2sgoo INENT s: THE FABRIC.·SHOP GAllS. t67 '. HJGH . ~ -Davis, Fairland; l yons. Mirti:>n:l; M~:Danlels , Che5apeake; Rannells. Greenfield. 4'10''. ~ - Chesapeake; Marietta ; Minford, and f.IJpn. IO.:Il.5. 100 I..Jf- Wolfe, GAHS: Amsbary , I.AHS: Dernon, Falrland. and McDanlel,.'i, Chesa· peake. 15.2. 100 .DASH - Edwcu:ds. Ghes;;lPeake: Kingery, Fairland; Moody . Mflr irlta . 8nd Wolfe, GAHS. 12.7. .. MlLE. RUN-- Wlijls .~_Cheapea,ke: . Cady, .1 SINGER 115 w. 2nd ·. · .· Pomeroy, ilH. Servi11 Meigs & Gallia Co. PRO<JUC;TS ·A T"dom••• oiTht .,,.. ,Compo"' ..... ,... .t - ..... ,t.. '" r.l""_,..,p _.. . - 51· RippE'} . KC; Pt>nlck. NG; and CIQS('. GAHS. 10.8. LONG JUMP - CarbE>r. GAriS: Pt>nlck. NC; Clbion, Chesapeake and Hesson. Point Pleasant 18'10" Mll.. E RUN Haskins. Gr['('nfi eld: Donaribe. Chesapeake: Ranegar. KC: and Adkins, GAHS. 4: 4.1.R. 440 RELAY - Point Plrosant: GAHS: Greenlield and Nor th lia ll!a. 47.8. 440 - Patterson. PP: Rife. PP: King, Greenfield. and Karnes, Grccn tleld. 52.4. .. LEADS POINT VICI'ORY- FourmcmherS of the Point pleasant track team were Instrumental in the team's vtctory Saturday afternoon In the Rotary Relays at Rio Grande College. They includ<.'d, left to right. ' 3.l) LH - Beavcr. GAHS; Poole. Gremneld: Wedge. Point Pleasant: and Barton, Point Pleasant. 40.3. ECKl - Bennetl. GAHS: Sowards , Green- field; Roush, KC and O lck, PP. 2; 15.1 . Zl) - Patersoo., PP; Rile, PP; Rip!X'Y. KC, and Penick, NG. 23.0. Adkins, GAHS. 10:25.1. M U...E RELAY - POint Pleasant GAHS; Greenf(f'l~d· and Ch esapeake. .'l:·.W.~. This compact ~· a local ooe owner. Silver exterior with gray custom Compare anywhere. Priced to Sell. n (l\\'t'l'\ tll .l l rt:.d ("II · ~it11J'l~· ,rt.'llll\\1,.' lilt,: t"Jur~ll !,'llnl:lilllT ,!lid fiji' lljl till h.u1dlt· (II ~rort· thl' rnirntr fl.11 . A quick f.tll to our ,!Jup ,c.:nd .. , 1, 11 r ,L:.ift '111 ih w.1~ . But Llll t';1rly~ Wc:'ll hand!<: rht rt~st. · 'l1.Tt.'t.lrit.·, (.Ill PerfeCI y .. . r Kremenrz " Hose Bar f• shioned in 14 Kr. (;o ld Overlay. A rradir i '$ tQO~u;~: Y by Kre mentz. t. LIMITED TI M E ONLY STORE Send the Make-lJp Mirror Bouquet POMEROY FLOWER· SHOP ---. Red, 4 spd., w/overdrive Sla~t Six. long wide bed and only 14.000 low mies. We Are Ready To Deal! Bill G- John1011 - Terry Hemilton Car.Co. ·l 113 Court St. Po"'eroy "The Way Allll'rica Sends Love!" 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2039 Or 992·5721 AndW.Winl 1640 Eastern Awe., Gallipolis ~9 446-0691 River Downs' 58th CINCINNATI (AP) thOr<JUahbred racing season opened this weekend, and track o!flclals say its success could go a long way towllftl determining tbe future of horse racing In Ohio. They already are working behind thE! scenes lor chtlJIII!II In state regulations that would put Ohio ractn, on a competitive footing wtth Kentucky. . Among changes they seek are a lower ~tate takeout, night racing and relaxation q,f medication rules. General Manager Larry Kollglan says aU three are necesary If the once-prominent Ohio racing industry .• ~to survive. . "Haw can we have great racing here? Of course, the tiest WI)' Is the old philosophy - better purses bring better horses, better horses bring more of the public oUt," Kollglan said. · "Lei's talk about night racing," Kollglan said. "I think !hat's one major part of racing for River Downs that could really show a drastic Improvement Immediately. "I tltlnk If River Downs ever got summer nlgllt raclni, I tblnk on Fridays Y<J!I'd see $7.10,00) handles. Yourwedtdayswoold be much better; tt'smuchmore cOnvenient for the public to come out. Night racing for tile sla~of Ohio Is something River I>oWns wants;" 0111o l'fllll)atlonl allow tboJ.'OIIIIIIred racing only ftitWn lltXIII to 7 p.m. Thatplla River Downs otncla)s, wttoare helples$ to ',do tlll)'thlng 111 I..almla Race Course. across the Ohio RIYII' llllmthel'il Ke!ltucky' drew 1'ecord crowda with ___ ___ ....__ \. '• • '• ~..... GETS TWO FlltSTS GAllS' Don Gurher captu..,.~l two llNs In Saturday's GI•UI/>oll• notary Rcla.vs a1 Rio Grtmd<·. He won lh<' long jump 1md high jump events with leaps of tM.IO !eel and 6 I1.'CI 1'\.'Spcctlve~v . a to Leon Durham lx•forP e nd ing 1hr inning by re tiri ng Keith Mor rl and on a fly to right. Ryne Sandberg s ingled In lit<' nin th lor Chicago's other hit. In a nother NL ga me. pine h hiltt•r .loSl' Morales doubled In thcwlnning run in the seventh innl.tg a nd Pedm Guerrer o cont r ibuted a two-n.m home run Sa tunlay as the Los Angeles Dodgers defrated the Pitt sbu rgh P ira tes 3·2. Bill Russell opened the seventh wtth a walk off 1luser John Candela ria. 2·1, a nrJ Steve Yeager l i. '._..., \ 'I'OP SCOIIEit - Corn Wolfe of Gallii>Oil• siHtwn jumpln~: thr• low hurdlt.." ' took top sw1·tng honors SatuNtay tn lht• girl• ' t·omtwtttton ul tlw Galltpoll• IWtary ltl'lays. She ..t.CJ ~• a new sdttNii m •orclln th•• ttMl mctt!r nm with a tbne of : 12. 9 and tit'tl Kim J ;uwy fnr n•t·unlln lh••tuow 200 nu-t ··r nu~(· with a tbne of : 21.:1 !'oi('( 'Ortcl'i . vietorie~ laid down a sacriflcf' hunt to m ove Russell to second Mora les 1ho>n st m ked a double lo lcft ·ccnte r fie ld to break the 2·2 tiP. In the ju nior circuit , L~ rry He rndon knocked in thr('(• runs wtth a first·inning t riplc to l•Jrk 1he slx ·hll pit ching of Dan Petry as thd)('tro lt Tigers blanked theSeatUcMarin!'rs 4·0 Sa turday . Petry ..'\.0. lrnpmwd his life Iim<' record against Seattle to 6-2. In hL' last 40 Innings against the Mariners. P<?try has a llowed just two runs. Petry st ruck out four a nd wa lked two as I"J( ~ tm i t t:x •atlht' M oll'irH ·rs IJ_v a -t-0 sc·or"f' for the SN 'ond sf ra lght da.v. Lou Wh itakt•r and ll owanJ .luhn son hit suceessivP !-lilll-!ll's in tllP IJ(Itroit firs t nnd Marlnt •rs ~o; ; t ; n ·t er Mike Moor<'. t~:l . htt Kirk (;ibson wilh a pit cit to loacllht' baS<' s be fore Herndon Irip!('(! them a ll homl'lor " JO Oet miti<',lli. Thr TlgPt'S sco n '(l aj..!ain in lhl' thh'd w hC'n I..anr-f' Panish hlt a two-out' I rip lc and truttrd hOmC' whrn Moor(• un\'O I'k<'-1 a wild pitc h while fa c ing t·!ci·ntttHi . :River Downs opens 58th . racing season this weekend 1982 DODGE RAM MISER ..,j.jt'd mirror. Tl~t· rt: .., .1 ~ t .tnd - up h.t ndiL· !lw ht 1ld .. ,t ' J"l'litiJy .fitf<.'ti L'tlf"lt.litl<.:f. S!1 "ht·n tht· llo\\ tr'\ .m~ co nl' d! - ' ~f i rror HoULjllt:l. )'tll l. ll ,I > TAKES SHOTPUf - With a toss o1 31 feet eight and one-hall lnchM, North Gallla's strongman, Matt Kamper, won the shotput CCllllpEtttton Saturday aftemoon In the Galllpolfi Rotary Relays at Rio G.-de College. Lynn Sheets of Gallipolis llnLshed second. 't.: t h 1 .1 U ll(l l" flll i".ltKjiiL'{ tth I ' ...:...•::C "Nin· Work ~ " W ith " "' M.ok<··l'p l 'tl l l l l' ' \\ d' ... '· ·' f CHICAGO (API -Allee Ham · maker pitched a three·hitter lor his scrond stra ight shutou i and Chilt Davis drove In three runs wtth a homer and a sacriftC!' fly Saturday to lead the San Francisco Gia nts to a 5-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Hammaker, 2·1, who had a two-hit ter In his last start , did not allow a hit for live innings until Larry Bowa led off the s ixth with a bloop single to cen te r. He a lso gave up two-out single to Ron Cey in the seventh and then Issued his first walk this season alte r 212·3 1nnings ' ..,, 1 y~ . ln: ... h ·r· ........... M:tke·lip Mirror lhKJuer. A .; ~· !i s h . usc::.•fu l .~-lift th~H tit .. ... ' Secretaries' ueek Aoril25·29 '. ~ Giants, Dodgers, Tigers collect equipped with cruise, tilt, and much more. • • Show)Our .' ·. CLEVELAND (AP I Pa t Tabler drove J1 fi ve runs with a hases·loaded triple and a bases· loaded s ingle while Len Barker and Ed Glynn combined on a six· hiller Saturday as the Cleve la nd Indians downed the Chicago Whit e Sox 6-3 Barker. 3·1." gave up four hits, struck out e ight a nd walked two In 7 1·3 innings before Gly nn came on to finish up. Cleveland took a 3·0 lead against Dennis Lamp. 2·2, in the bottom of the fourth. With one out , Mike Hargrove singled and moved to second when third baseman Lorenzo Gray mis played Andre Thornton's grounder. George Vuko· vtch was int entionally walked to load the bases . Tabler, who was acquired by the Indians from lh<' 'v\'hite Sox in exchange lor infie lder Jerry Dybzinski on Aprtl1. then sin gled home two runs. Rick Ma nning was tntenttonal ly walked to reload the bases hefore Rln Hassey singled in another run . Office Hours by Appointment Only 1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE Greg Barton, hurdles; Craig Hesson, long jtunp, 440-N•Iay memher and mOe relay; Mike Patterson, sprints and das hes, 1utd .Jeff 1111<•, 100, 200, 400 dashes and mOe run. Keith WUson photo. .Indians :defeat ChiSox lWO MILE RUN - Haskins, Grrenfield; Donahoe, Che.apeakc; . Ran~ar . KC , an d RocK Island . Illinois CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 :V ·-·. Fraternal Life lnaurance This sharp coupe has only 47,012 ·low AM/FM/Stereo, 6().4() seat landau top, Rallye I ',...... H"'"~"lof; ~tG I 014 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA • . &-.;1- .. Ql.!"' ... We've ·Got 'Em!! Home Office ;.,.p ' · -fOtl: ·•'' •-( As Your Singer Approved Dealer your sec.TUa f)' t ht 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis · RIO G!L\NDE - Chesapea ke Marl~ta: ~hultz. l.Dgan. and Wheeler. • M;nlord. e: 25. a nd Pol n t PIeasan t re igned Sa.,ur· ...___ WOO- GAHS.Chesapooke: Fairland and day afternoon as winners of the Maclena. ~,.2. 'Gallipolis Rotary Relays held on IXl - , Sc hultz. LOgan: Modlin. l.Dgan: Jan~. CAHS. and Thoml))oo. GrecnOeld, ·the au.weather track at Rto Grande l :lll.6. CQU~.' · · 1.a!J - GAllS; Marlena: Greentleld. and Fa~land. t:54.9. In girls • competl•tton, Ch esa8JJ.- Walls, Chesapeake: Cody, Marlena: peake edged Gatllpolts by one Wheel!!'. Minford, and Miller. Greenlield. 2 point, !J9.88. Finishing third was ' ~· _ Edwards , Chesapl'Qk€\ Wo~P. Marietta with 83~ points. Green· GAllS; King"')', · Fairland: and Schultz . '-"•""· 27.4. fleld McClain, 34; Logan, Tl'h· and 4.1(400 - GAHS. Ch~ peake; Martella and P oint P leasant with 20 points . Gr..e!\field. tk<l: Potno Pleosant. U!. For GAllS, Kim Janey set a IIOVS' JI&';IJLTS record with r tlrne of 63 seconds in . E ..... HIGH JUMP - Garber. GAHS: Smith. the 400 meters; Janey and Cora Poinl Pleasant : Ba'H,an. Point Pleasant. a nd Wolfe had a new .200 meter record Marnming, Chesapeake. fi;. with times · of T/.3 seconds and SHCYrPLIT Kemper . Nort h Ca ll1a: S~ s. GAHS:. Head. Gr{'('nfie!d. and Swift, Wolfe established a new mark of Gremneld. 51 :8 ~", 12.9 seconds In the 100 meter rijce. POLE VAU'LT WUf', CrC'f.'nfleld; Woodyard. Point Pleasanl : Theiss. GAHS. Wolfe was the high point scorer In and Gra nt, GAHS. w·. the girls' meet. DlSCUS - Swift, Greentleld; Karl"E'S , In the boys' competition . Point Creentleld: Colml an . Chf'Sapeake.·and Da · vis, GAHS. 121'. Pleasant won the meet with 132 nYO MILE ftEL.A Y- Greenfield. CAHS; · total points. Greenfield finished Polnt Pleasant. and North GaUia. 9:03. 119 tHGH HURDLES - Bartoo. Pt second with 123 points; GallipoliS Pleasant: Beaver, GAHS; Poole, Greenfield bad 113; Chesapeake, ~5; North and Jacksoo, Green riel d. 15.9. Gants 40, and Kyger Creek, 36. 100 DASH - J:»a tterson. Point Plea5anl ; You Want H ere's rhc perhr wo~y . St·nd H1R Chesapeake, PPHS capture Rotary Relays EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Mr. and Mn Brent Allen &bo announcing lhf' marri age of their mUk. the works of artists~ In' one of the 10 Counties served l!Y Horrocks' Agency will be displayed. Au paintings will be on sale. .W money from the sale of paliltings Is returned tn the artist. .Horrocks. said artists displaying theb' works wUJ be honored with a tea on the final day of the show. He $Q Invites the public to attend the tea and meet tbe senior artists. The area agency, with ofllces at Rlo Grande College, serves the elderly ·ln Adams, Brown, Gallla, Hlg,!tland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, · and VInton counties. · VETERANS M.EMORIAL HOSPITAL '" .. daughte r, Tina . Ma rte East , to Brent Alle n Bobo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richa rd Bobo of Athens. The wedding took place Wednes· day . Marchi3Q, at 4:45 p.m .. tn lhc Free Mctholllst Church In At he ns with the ~ev . R. Rob in son The Senior NutritiOn Program will serve the following menus: Monday - liot or cold tuna, tomato SOI!P· crackers, lrutt cock~coo'ktes, hun, butter, . .. RIO GRANDE - .The tiiJrd annual senior citizens art' shQw will open tn the jlubllc at 1 p.m. Monday In the ~;~t!'lum of the Fine and Pmonnlng Arts Center at Rio Grande College. The exhibit Is sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging District 7, JOHN A. WADE, M..D., INC. .. ATHENS - Mr . and Mrs. Larry (Pal) Conner ol Columbus arc orts r--- nighttime racing IIi a Decemher·to-AprU season. Kentucky also aUows certain medications notably lastx, used to control bleeding- to be given to horses and allows tracks to keep a larger percent of money wagered on a race. "The state of Kentucky takes I ')4 percent lrom tracks that average less than $900,00l (handle) ," Kollglan said. "Ohio takes approximately 6 percent ." The total amount of wagered money not returned to bettors Is about the same. But In Kentucky, more money can be returned to horsemen as bigger purses. which means owners wOl race better stock. · "It's very dt!IICUit to compete with the ldn~ olpurse structure they have over there," Kollgtan said .' Kollglan hopes UXI,OOl in track Improvements during River Downs' of!·season will promote goodwill among horsemen and the public. I "Bringing better purses here and having better horses ... It's all relevant - .It's aU related, aU together," Kollglan said. "And providing a facUlty for the pubUc- because whether the hOrsemen say they put on the shoW or ri'lanagement say they put on the ~how, It's thatlan who walks In who puts on the show. And we 1111 know that." OhiO doesn't have a big· league thoroughbred track In the lleiiSe 11 an Aqueduct or HoUywood Park, but there II one lneachofltstbreeblggestcltles. Cleveland has Thlatledo\\ln, Columbus has Beulah Park lll)d Cincinnati has .River Downs, a scento, old-style track _ __ __ ...;.' ~~--,-....,._--,----......:.. ' _;_ .;.,_ -'-· where patrons can sit back, a nd watch barge tra ffic on the Ohio River lapping at 'the shorel ine a few Yards behind the backstretch. Rtvt r Downs typifies the many U.S. tracks th a t fat! between the "leaky· roof' ' c lrcuit a nd the upper I echelons ol r acing. "I think we're unique in ha vilig a turlcourseforthe size track we are. " Kollgian said. "It 's the only turi course In this part of the country. We hope to build a new grandsta nd someday ... lfwe get some helptrom the state of Ohio." This year , River Downs will compe\e wtthChurchlll Downs In LoutsvUie the e nt ire summer, rather than untU mld·June, as IIi past years. Although Koltgtan expects that toallect the amount ofmoney hethere. he reasons that there wiU be more good horses brought In troni Loulsvtlle to race. River Downs offers 117 days of racing, through Labor Day, and some days doesn 't break even. But Koltglan said track owners, prtmarily a group of West CoaSt physicians who paid $7 mtlllon for the trllck In 1975, have reinvested aU of River DownS' unspeclfled profits to Improve tbe track. $tnce last season, Kollgtan has put $45,00l lrlto rebuilding the racing strip, sro,OOJ for a clubhouse. roof, $100,00! for paving tn the barn area and $100,00) tor. new mutuel machtries, which will speed up wagering. . K"tlglari llnows he cannot rely solely on Ctnctnnatt, ... where the Rros or Nat tonal Lcagur· basc•t>a II lamr are the No.1 summer sportsattractlon.so hepromotrs the track throughout southe rn Ohio, nor thern Ke nt ucky and much ol Indiana, whe rr there Is no racing . He stages lots ol promotions - T shlrt, cap anr l totebag giveaways - a nd broadcasts lh<' ca ll ul th<• final race every day on a Clnclnnali·arca radlos ta tlon. This year, those broadcasts havr bc<'n expanded to stations tn Dayton, Middle town. Wilmington , P orts· mouth. Chtlllcotheand Huntington. W.Va . "We try to turn everything hack to the fans and give them something. and I think lhat c reates some goodwtll,' · Kollgtan said . "You ' re racing 117 days. stx days a week , and you don't want to hun the publtc. You don't want loo muc h money taken out. "You want more people winning than los ing , so that's why we're always rooting lor a favorite to win therace. ' . "The public understands that it 's bettl,ng against eactt other - the track takes a percentage off the dollars handled rather· than who won the race; that makes no dltference to the racetrack. "It's great when a trilecta pays $32,00l'a nd you have one winner. but you would rather see tt pay $:lXI and have many winners. "That's Just our feeUng as management; more winners leaving happy wlll return and have more . money In their pocket and want to play the horst>s ." ···-----~-----·-~:---------· �I I April24, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio . 'Point PleaiiCHit, W. Va. 24, ' 1983 11,000 watc,h _ Buc~~yes' first scrimmage up wm CANTON. Ohio (AP)- The Ohio for the Scarlet squad, and came State Buckeyes received an "okay" short on a 47,yard attempt._ rating from Coach E;arle Bruce followlng a :ID-14 Scarlet victory over the Gray In the season's first coUege football scrlmmage. Nearly U,IXXl tans watched the performance Friday night In Paul Brown Tiger Stadium here. "Overall, I thought the defenses · looked good," Bruce said. ''The defensive line looked very good. The defensive linemen looked very quick, they were getting off their l)locks fast and ge(ting to the ball. And I liked the fact we had five NOW THRU MAY 21 lnterceptloJis, •· he said. Tailback Kelvin Lindsey, the 192-pounder from Sandusky, and 224-pound linebacker Rowland Tatum from Inglewood, Callf.. both juniors, were .Voted the top performerS In the game. "! thought Tatum played a fine t111e crf game, and so did Curt Curti$ on Your hO!Jit will ktep Itt good loob il it'• defense," Bruce said. "Lindsay P••nled with Great Lilt. Qreatllta holdt ill COIOf lor _years and resists btilltrlng, pethr'lg, certainly ran well, and overall, I cna•t•ng aM mildew. II you Wllnllhe besl ouldoor pa int we sell. atk lor Great Lilt. think we looked okay." Lindsey, who gained 129 yards on • colors W•oe rang~ ell l:htrlblt ...~......-~... 31 carries, was named theoflenslve • F lat or 11110~ hn••n • Ptf fecl lor e~ltr•m most valuable player of the game. wood. m~nry 1na m•l• l . Tatum, with an Interception, a • Eu~ IO llQDIY. on t coat som<11r fumble recovery, a quarteback COIO!S • Ou ts In <'· • I!O~fS sack and a half-dozen tackles, was • So•p aM ,..,,,, named the MVP. • F111 ol leaa nau•os Gray quarterback Tim Stephens had the best night of any of.the four quarterbacks who played. He passed for 1Z7 yards, Including tosses of 13 and 31yards, completing eight of 19 throws with one GREAT LIFE Interception. FLAT LATEX The other Gray quarterback, SAVE 14.81 Massillon High graduate Brent Offenbecher, completed six of 15 SALE. passes with two Interceptions for 62 yards. Of!enbecher played the first GREAT LIFE a nd third periods, Stephens the SATIN GLASS second and fourth. SAVE '5.14 Stephe ns' touchdown tosses were to Thad Jemison In the · second SALE q~arter and to Jay, Hoilan(l. In !he . 1 fourth perl()d. j_.ast y~ar's firstst- ' GREATLfFE ring quarterback, Mike Tomczak, GLOSS directing the Scarlet ln the ftrst and 15.53 SAVE third periods, completed ftve of 15 passes for 45 yards and threw one of , SALE the Interceptions. Scott Neff, a fres hman from Spring Valley High near Dayton, of25and 27 MARTIN SENOUR EXTERIOR PAINT SALE are ibelf. 1t'H The next two~ at the be FootbaU HanofFame Scoreboard • . NATIONA.L lb.QtJil IWn' 111\'MJN W L Pot. Gil '' ·• ' ..,_,... Phil.......... !it Loulo NewY«k Allan!& NOW T H L E Lyne Center ScheduiP . Wet.>k of A.prtl 24, 191C Oak - GymlliUOium -Apr.·24 _14 (l,m.!Ofi'n, fte.r Pool . 14 p.m , QpenSwlm . 7-9 p.m./College Ret . t~. l() p . m .( Co l ~c :sWim Ck>«<< NOW$2340 7-9 p . m ./Col )~£' fl.('('. A:pr . 25 8-10 p . m ./Co li~ RN:' ~pr . 2ii B-10 p.m ./CoiiP.J(f' IW Apr. 'nl p.m./Baseb<11l v.~ . C(d arvi iiC' 8-10 p.m ./Collf'gf• Rec. Apr. 28 B-10 p.m.:C'..olleJw Rf.c. 1\pr. 29 7-9 p.m.!Opf>n ft('(' _ I Apr . 30 2-4 p.m.JOp!'n lh'C H-10 p.m./College Swlm R-lfl p.m ./Co llege Swi m 7-9 p.m ./Open Swim 2-4 p.m.JOpen Swim 1-4 p.m.(roiOpen Swim 7-9 p . m .rCo ~l ege Swim May 11 -4 p.m .IOJ)f'n HPc . 7-4 p.m.irollf'J(P IW ALi< $19 62 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Islanders take series 17 Court St. Gallipolis. Oh. SAVE $205 11 12 :1151 .2!(1 7¥.: ..., 2\1 7 PhiladL>Iphla 6. Houston 3 ' s..,_.•GameB Los Anteles at Plttsb..n-xh ~ York at Atlanta MomretlJ It Cincinnati T I . San Dk!gD at 51. l...olll.s San F'rancbro at Chicago Phil~hla at HoosWfl Racing Flat. KT·26 ~· c . Detroit ""''"" 6 7 1 7 68 6 6 T_.o CII.'Yeland Rea. To 136.00 New York 6 8 WEST DIVIOO!Iro' Kansas City 7 4 $2880 Callllrnla 10 9 ' Tex8.'l Daltland 6 li 7 s ~ R 7 6 Chicago Seattle 6 12 ·~ 11,2 1¥.! .462 .4m .462 .\1292 .<&29 2 .. .G.li 'At .62'l .IDJ '"h .563 .462 2 2Y.t .333 5 FiHer une·U lbslon 3. Oakland I Sunda)o'1 GM!het seank.> at [)(>trott MlrllJl'SCta at NlW York Chicago .a1 1.59 Ace Cl~el an~ Toronto at KM.Sa.5 Ct l")· MllwauJ<re at TC'xas Baltlmon? at Calll<lrnia Ebston at Oakland ~~~~ Leape s.an..p ln&emationali£ape sp E C ' Syracuse" I . liZi- -~ . 5561-.z ~ Roe~ter 5 3 4 3 !i .'1114 -..429 -~ ·. Frtda,y·,o~ .. - Richmond J..:l, C(l~mb.Js 5 · Tokldo 5, PawTUClcf't 2 • 'T'I~waler at Rocfle!!ler. ppd Sy racWlf' G-4 . Charle!iit011 5-7 Sunday'aGUTlftt Pa\\'tuckel at Cotumb.ls Rlchrriond at Toledo Mn IWII'EII LOW 89C.Your·Choice 1)') ' I Y: 2, CastroiGTX 10W40 or 20W50 O.arkoston <1 ! Roch£:oster Transactions s rt'S i!Plallon liON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. TUES., WED .. THURS. & SAT 8:30 Til 5 P.M. or De l Harris head CHI CAGO BEAR8-S!gned Dan Ra ins. llnl'backer; Brooks Williams, llghl end, North American Soccer Leaauc SEATTLE SOUNDE:RS-Sigru>d Croff Wall, mldf!eldl'r . - BA'i ROWDIES- EdunrdO Bo nva ll cl, dcfPndt'r, an d Jan Va n Der Vff' n, mldJif'ldN . PLE ·-•• · Local bowling "\ Skyllnenl Leque ::-• ,. Aprtl H. 1983 Standings i}~~·s Amb........... ....... .. ... :- f£en tr,!ll 'l'rust ................. ~a::j~~~: ............ .... . _,.Jiob Evaru; Farm ; .Gavin Elec ln.t erest And Add-On After Rebate . .... 64 ~ Simoniz · .. :::::: ~ ~ SOCIV'Glar~d .. .. .... ti8 52 .: ;central Supply . .. ..... .. ............ SO ;,) .. .W 7fi 1 fMcDonald'!L ........................... .42 U'ICh.aPI & F'rlc>nds .......... _.......... .. . 3R 3.99 s.,., .1:.22.. Rebate 2.99 Your cost .1 ller mtnut. rebate 7H fr.l His \ls. .... ,.,' ·~·'-• .Team 98C Armor All Protectant ~ t!q 5.44 , lossom Bas kel Flor\sl .................... 94 146 : Individual high li!:31Tl(' and hlgn sertes: .-1 Tim 's Bocly Shop - NICE Smith 160-437; ..re<teral M~ - Pam See tn-438: Johnson's ~arket - Bev Caslo 188439: Fetty's Tree ;:l;YC. - Shirley Morrow lll6, Polly Swisher Delphlne Starling tJ81-483, Debby BarcU!l483: Jordan's Gas Svc. H'"': Peg Ferguson ISUbl 1004~: Ro~lns & Hazel Holley lf6.4f:B: Convenie nt i'm ple! ,.... Pat Hunt('r 195496: Blol!lsom Basket ulh Miller 166, Garnet EIUott 454 ; Bryan 's vc. - Mary Plants 184-466; J's FOOd eni na Smith 191-5C3. · tw: Splits convertc>d by Karen Chattin the .1-10 ~7: Marilynn Justus t-~7: H~J Holley t-5-7: Nelltc Jackson the &7·10: Shirley orrow ttwJ 2-7: Allee SmUll t~ 2-7. .. Pomeroy BowU., ' - ~ • f. 'lua '4 . ~0 Savings whh Couponton Fttd . Savings Booll G ivtn with Each ch1ck Order. We will fill only orders' placed wit~-! ut prior to May' · All·chich wlll be Heawy Breed, Straight Run . :;, I ill< Ohiof!J!~y\!~;# " 'l'bHda1 Tripllcale 1\prll ~ tl83 ' SiMclnp ~Construction ........... .'....... .. ........ ...~ \ \ j • , 1 :Sfei~ Inn , ......................................... .. 62 JCugar Run AMUand ................. ........ ." ..... &l ':lltue Tartan .................... ,.. ,,,,, ........ .., .. 5f :t;ald a- • Soro ............... .... ...... ....... 50 , Lart')l's Grocery ............ ...... ................... 47 "' t/jHigh Individual (!:arne - Marlene Wlllon • 11Ju11ee R-1186, !Ill. ... ~ "'ries- Marl""" Wlllton !1113; i Haztleo _.bel !II; Carol)'ll Bachner·tH. 'T.am high gamo - JBL Construction 5'1:5, - JBL O>llllniCton 1496. · Team fdtlh II \ Nationwise Batteries 32 88 • ~· · g 1 4\:1 pl .t ~ t• r. Cit r::Save40 month Superchargers SO's, 60's, & 70's S49 SIZE M50• 14 N50•15 B60xl3 E50xl4 G60xt4 l50• 14 G60xt5 lEiO• 15 A70xtJ EIO<t4 F70x t4 (l70x14 G70 xl5 Regular 154 B50•t3 AU IMll r ru"'• wt th rx r l l.trl!J!' .tt<lrl<~ hlf' l or 111051 C o li ~ d rH1 h ~lhl lr\t C k s Never n CClb W<II CI Url (lf'r nQ rlfl ,.ll CO !\dl l!011~i REG. S/400 . $16 00 $46.00 .. ... . $51.00 ...... . $56.00 $64.00 . ............... $57.00 $66.00 $40.00 $47.00 $49.00 ................. $51.00 ................. $53.00 F.E.T.I.19'4.0 SAlE 171 .00 $73.00 $43.00 148.00 153.00 181.00 $54.00 183.00 135.00 ,1 44.00 $48.00 S IZE P235 P235 P275 P t85 P205 P205 P225 P235 New Fuel Pumps Wllh u •lmohl ''" 11 t"' '"" '• ' <l r1rro • •, lu ~ " " I""' EKample: t; 40987 '69- '79s mall 44 95 6.95 block Chevy Motor • ? l:liJl f! (H/ '>''<I'> Monroe Matics . llf'rl 1]9!. I U " nM, GUA AAt~ tff 23.88 E-Z Ride Ultra Shocks AlitO [Quill Co fl r•o :ZIPI'1 Superchargers 60 & 70 Radials . r.-"':,11'-'Crt 10.88 !1•9 1060 S49 v&., • ., 42.88 60 month Reg . 47 .88 Kar Rite Jack Stands ~-0 $3oFF to-::-I S5 3.88 s tandings~ :foods - Jan Howr>ll l7H73: Sue's Ceramics Ours Is for 6 cyl. GM 2 9tl twin oack 1 lor S -.11VI IC,IH ICI Bowlin& Le~tpe L 95 ' '"'"'"'!'Supply ................ .... .......... !~ 100 4£onvenJt'llt Food Mar1 .. , , . ,.. , ...... ,.... 134 100 "'J's Food Mart ........... ,, .................. l:Jl IJO )wbbins & M yel"!! ........ .. ................. 1~ U2 ~Bryan 's Serv1ceCt.>nter ................... l~ U2 :1.-.rat MoguL. ......... .... .... ........... 117 123 ~ordan ' s Gas Serv1ce .... ... .... ... ........ ll6 U4 ~m's Body Shop ............. .... .......... 110 130 !'ll ~ohnson's Market ........................... HI! 138 etty's Tree Serv1ce ... .. ................... 96 144 Hflyers - 7.86 Cobra Wire Sets 1.88 ~u0~p spray >--itll'eWll W. ~~~ Q>ramlcs ............ ........... ....... l45 ·"' • • ' ' ,.,. for 6 cyl. GM 4 0/ DU(TIIl ~9 I 95 April "· 11183 tllttl : Rodney Supply - 3.19 Distributor Caps 2 95 Trust . High bowler for Headquarters BowHns Belles ow- < •···~,,L ••••"'"··•'\-•·-~~ 555 Reg from Centra l ~upply. High bOwle-r for Village Ins. was C. rbona~UE' with 491. H ~h bowler for Ce ntral ~upply was B. Shaw with 477. "- Heatkjuarters Bar won six p:.!lnl~ trom r Banker "' ''" -""' 01 r~n~ae;~~- w~~s;;~ pllnts :f, ~ Tune Up Kits for 6 cYI. Chryslers Westleys Bleche ite .., SnydPr's Amb. won six poin ts from Ga\o1n ~lee . High bowler for Snyder 's Am b. was B. ;;litump with 604 . High howler for Cav1 n E lec. \L OA s DAY IS THURSDAY MAY 19th 3.71 ~ - High bowlf>r for llt;jP.CI.'io was C. Conley •Bar was H . NelsOn wi th 476. High bowler for :Central Trusl was D. Petrie with 553. r.' Bob Evan s Farm wonslx points trom Baird ~ Fuller Realty. H!Jth bowler tor Bob Evans ':Farm was R. Sencewlth 514. High OOwler for "-:S a!rd & Fuller Realty was J. Lane with 500. ~ Michal'! & Friends won s ix IXllnts from ~~Donald' s. High bowler for Michal'! 1:. ifrtends was J . Woodall with !524 , High bowler !,.for McDona ld' s was R. Stoul with :W3. • DELCO, MOPAR, MOTORCRAFT, COBRA Standard Examples: ::i-lth 5.10. •, 25°/ooFF Ignitions "· ThP E l k.~ won f"lghl polnls fro m RejE'C'IS. w-f!gh bowk-r for The Elk.<J wsa D. Mahan with ..,_~entra l Air Filters For most dom es ti c and 1mpo rt cars Reg. 3.44 2.29 ~ .. ... 78 -·"42 Bar ...... . L1mil 16 a·n sai l'.! plu gs Reg. 4.39 ~r~:SF~ii~ ' R(;~i).':·::.::. :::::::· . :::: ;; ~ ~eadquart ers ·· · Nationwise 10W40 5 qt. LESS THAN 72C PER QT Ciullo Rernardl, forward . TAMPA. S.par~~g -· Re g . 1.09 A.merlc.-n Soccer Lequr PENNYSLVAN I A STONERS Signed . Stgn<'d 1.99.' ·Ace ESa.sg coach. National Football ~ape Do You Know The Difference Between ;SAc or C Engineered for smaller cars ~ HJ\SKEI'Br\LL l'lro'atlonaJ Ba~~ke-thall AMocllllkln HOU STON ROCKETS-Annouoce-d th<' U7II'WIT£R K1 ggc For m ost dome stic and Import cars Reg. 2.44 J J!Dll "4 5 .+14 llh IU<hmo"" ~~ A L l J 5~ Coi.lmb.Js tidewater Pawluc::ket ~ 5 Slandard Oil Filters _W.L..Pct.GB ~ •' GAlliPOLIS, OH 1 .m Mlnnescla 5, New York 3. Kan\as City 6, Tororuo 5 Texas l. MUwaukee 2 CaUilrnla li. Bal tlm:Jre ~ . 11 Innings BIG DEALS ON CHICKS'N FEED THE STORE WI_TH " All KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR ,ITS, STA· BUS, lARGE & SMAU ANIMAlS , LAWNS AND OAR DINS . PHONE 446-4741 . 1, BULAVILLE RD. ·CHESTER 985-3301 Clf"Vel.and 5, Ollcago I Detroit 4, Srattlfo 0 $69500 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. .. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio JOHNSON &SON ALUMINUM CO. BAUM LUMBER ~IIGIU"Ilelll SPECIAL 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 500 Purina Chick Starter Med. '19.50-Save ·'11.35 50 s.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + 5011 Purina Chick Starter Med. · '31.00.:...Save '15.80 100 S.R.1ieavy Breed chickes + Purina Chick Starter Med. '50.00-Save '8.80- We are Trim WOitt Specialists - ,Wlnc!owa, Doors, All Overhengl. Gutters, Spout1. We can completely -1 your home froni all weather. AU. TIIS WITH OUARANTIB) WORK AND AT A lOWER OOST THAN YOU CAN GET FROM ANYONE Com.. re Our Price and Abilily by C.llina or Contactifll. ... 8 6 ."i1] 77.!0)1 and Walt Wllllams , rorne rba<'k. ORDER TODAY!! ORATING YOUR HOME. W LPct. GB BaltimcJno •Interest Rates are Down. •Materials Are Down. •Labor Costs Are Down. • VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING IS ONE WAY OF REDEC- EAST DIVIYON MUWaukee NOW I AMEIUCAN LFAGUE SAN DIEGO CIIARCERS-Sent two sero nd ·round dra ft cholceg to San Fran • ctsro lor lh<' f!lers " flrst -rou nd sclocUon. NEW YORK (AP)- All of the Islanders understand it, accept it and respond to it. But nobody Is better In pressure situations than the Islander tr1o of Butch Goring, John Tonelli and Bob Nystrom. That line catapulted the threetime National Hoclley League .champions pas t the Ra ngers In the "Battle of New York" and Into the Wales Conference finals. The IsOPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT landers clinched the Pa trick DivIsion series four games to two with a 5-2 decision over the Ra ngers Friday night as Goring scored two goals a nd added an ~ assist and · Tonelli had a goal and two assists. VINTON, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Tonelli tied the!(amea t 4: 02of the JAMES 0 . BUSH , Mgr. LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. second period with a wrist shot past PH . 388-8603 PH. 992-2588 Rangers goalie Ed Mia. Sixty-dne seconds later, Tonelli fed Goring for· aJO.footdr lveoverMio'ss houlder to t-----------------'~---------1 make it 2-1. Mlkko Leinonen tied It a t9 :31 on a long, bouncing slapshot that skipped by goalie BUiy Smith . But the thi rd p<'rlod belonged to the Islanders, with Goring provld· lng . the key goal at 5:21. Nystrom sent a pass to the veteran center lh front of the net and Goring pushed II into the unguarded cage with Mlo out of position. Brent SuMer and Ken Morrow scored six minutes apart later in the period for the Isles, who now awall the winner of Sunday's seventh game of the Adams DiviSion final between the Buffalo Sabres and the Bruins at Boston. TheSabresstayed alive with a 5-3 victory In the only other playpff game Friday nig ht. . The Campbell Conference final -between the Oilers and Chicago Black Hawks opensSuriday night in EdmOnton. The Ra ngers tired at theend ofthe sixth game, partly because they were without four injured regu lars - defensemen RDn Greschner and Dave Maloney, centers Mlke RDg· ers and Mlke AUison - and dldn 't have the depth to cope with the balanced attack of the Islanders. Sabre8~. Brulns3 Spunky Buffalo continued to give the Bruins. who had the best record In the NHL during the season, all kinds of problems. Phil Housley scored twice and the Sabres rallied !rom a 2.0 deficit for their victory to Ioree the seventh game In Bo~ton. After Brad Park and Tom Fergus beat Sabres goaUe Bob Sauve 32 seconds apa,rt . In the first nPrtnd. Buffalo railled, Housley, a 19-:l'eal', ' old rookie, cutthe Boston with only 26 seconds left In the opening , period . Then another rookie de!enseman, ~year-old Hannu Vlrta, Ued.lt only 85 seconds into the middle period. • • . \! .7H ... Marna!!, New York 4 San Diego 4. St . i...ollls l m SJ8Zl •7 ."1ffl -: F'ltdQ's Gtlmcti C l un - ~p $17° 4 7' FEATURE&:· • 12 horsepower cast-Iron Kohler engine • 8-speed transmission • Steel frame and cast-Iron front axle • Tach-a-matlc 11 hitch syslem • Optional 36", 42" and 48" mowers • Tills, mows, removes snow and more • Service and parts availability OticMgo 7, San Ftanctsro 2 l...i:l!. An.l!'l"'es 4.. PlttsbwJh 2 Montreal 4. Qnclnnatl 0 co ~ers SELECTS RIO GRANDE -Darlene Sherer, a :1-8 guard on X~nla ffigh School's state runner-up girls' basketball learn, has signed a letter-of-Intent to a ttend Rio Grande College. Sherer l• the second stellar recrult to sign with head coooh Jamie Ianni. Earller,Usa Jones of FrankUn Fumace, Ohio, Inked a ~women letter-of-Intent. "Dilrlene Is a good shooter and passer," Ianni said. "'She has the potential to be an outstanding coUege player." Sherer averaged 10 points, 4,7 assists and 3.2 steals per game In 1982-83 as Xenia advanced to the finals of the state tournament with a steUar 25-2 record . She missed several games because of a leg Injury. Sherer Is shown above with CollCh Ianni . •' 5811 Hwota\ $2500 To 126.00 til 10 1m C 125 a.apeed I 7 • 3 lO WEST DIVIiloN """'"" """""' """"""' . ,., ""'Fran""" """" Rec. To 138.00 .··ONTHE WHEELHO~E C-125 . ' ' ..,,...... • A DO YOUR ••••. ·Majol'll tnMasCnaweekfromSaturdayalld at Ohlo Stadium on May 7. The Ohio !'Dint Pl.aiCII'It, W. Va. Aog utor $55 P2QS Rt3 RE G. RIO ....... 163.00 Rt5 ........... 168.00 Rl5 .. 178.00 Rt3 .. 151.00 R13... .......... ...$56.00 Rl4 ., .............. 159.00 R tS... ................ 167.00 Rt5 ................. 170.00 . 1.95-3.38 SAlE $57.00 $62.00 572.00 $45.00 $50.00 153.00 161.00 $64.00 3.96 IAPCO Spark Plugs , hatr~Pit VW Cl45, Honda C.aoo2 Sold i11 • pa.c;ks only ,~ .e~ Jl [ i I \ REMANUFACl'UREF .._,;:., Water Pumps f 011110~ 1 (l p mt! ~ lil' ,11\i! Oltlll tl il t;.u ·, (;hcv ~ "fi'J II I)UI 1'>01 S ~U lll!fl~! .ou J IIIII Vn �Page--C-4- The Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. TimeS-Sentinel April 24, 1.983 · 24, 1983 • (:arter, Rogers too much for Reds Fortur)ately, I kept my hands back rand waited). That's the key thing." P.d.Store, 2-2, wouldn 't secondguesshis ill-fatedpltchtotheExpos' one-man offense. "It was a curve, on the outside ccrner,'' Pastore said. "I have no rep ·ets·. If I throw It 10 times, nine times he'll make an out or take it." Carter, who got off to a slow start this season, added another unusuai twist when he belted his two- run homer in the sixth. This one went to the opposite field, and proved him a better slugger than statistician . Asked how many right-field homers he's hit during his career, Carter laughed and said, " I could probably count them on my right ; . CINCINNATI tAP)- Cincinnati Reds pitcher Frank Pastore found out it's not always nice to fool Montreal 'sGary Carter. ' : Pastore crossed up Carter with a i<lurth-inning c urveball, but the c~tcher still rapped it hard enough (or a two- run homer that started the ~son their way to a 4-0 victory ~iday night. >As an encore. Carter launched qlie of Pastore's fastballs over the Plllht-field wall for another two-run liqmer in the sixth, giving him tour ~omers in his last three games. :···on the first home run. I was fopled on the pitch, " said Carter, who now has four homers for the $lKISon. " It was a slow cuJVe. MOC baseball statistics MID-01110 CONFt: llF..NCE HA."'EH,U.L S'f,\Tl"Tit:.~ ·: MO< OVt:Ht\U . 1'folun '• OhiO [)o m .. • Mal onr . Hi o Cranrk' w L ......... .. 4 w ...... 1 .. 2 .. 2 : Moum Vrr11on . ; · Tiffi n ..... . • Ccd<H'VIIIi •.. Walsh ' 1'lay~>r- l•os . : G.Arncy iMI, D H . ...2 '<) 15<1 AR H II .41 A'·· 10 1R .4.'E ..... :VI Hi .421 . ..... .. ............... . .. ... • . . . . . ... I . .. 11 . .. . .40 ~ .44 11 .. ... . .. . . ... . .. 47 12 . ... .. ..... . .. .... 5.'i 7 24 6 T. Cunnlnl!ham rMVI. SS .. R. Carr i ODr. OF H. l\ ll1 •n IMr, s.o;.; S. Anr l~>r ~ 1001, C 5fi D l'hcllf'r IM I, :!JL L. S!Pptwns rOD!. IF . Play1>r D. j)(JU~ ];If:, ' :! 1\.VI'ntl{f'N , • C. Carnphf•l l I M I. ID .... • J j ..('('lt1 I HCr, HF .. ,' 13. Cu nt f' r rMVI , llF. •' . '. • OR 1011 .f . ... . Ht\IUng II 7 1()4 4 1<1 ' '" ,'" 10H 72'ill llB !!2 '2 .21 Illli 121i fO ' 14 Z'il" I f :! 4 • L II \\'· 1 ~ K. 0 '13rlpn !WI . G . i\rnpy IMJ T. 0.'1!>S IMVJ .. .. J . Ku lmon rRGJ Bill Hlf'SN !ODJ . .17~ H 17 17(1 17 1<1 1'19 II' SO W mtA II S O.lfl !'! '2 I· I 2:1·2/ :1 '1:1. ................ ,'\-{) 21·'2 1.'1 12 . .... .. . .. . J.Il 17 ~~ ...... .2 1 If}.! :1 14 .......... ..... :1·1 ~ 21'1 J. Ruff I M I .. 21 .1~1 ."1. U 12 ... 1· 1 11 . ... J.() ~J G. (;ulll l;tm" 100 1. 9 .... 4fi ....... I'H(' hlnJ;:" ~ ·co rd-; .... Hi .4(J) 17 .:Ri IR .:Rl 21 :R2 9 .m 4 n.m H 1.00 1!) 1.52 7 2. 49 J!) 2.{).') 7 2.7fl II 'l.tfl Douhlt-s &·on 1\ml (•rs 10D1 .. . ..... ........ . .. 9 l<clth . J u drol~'sky r r · ........... .. . , TO:I!I Hock n-v ~ ·.. ............. ... . Chuf·k· f am phf·ll Don I{Qtll"r ·(ll""l ~ • 1M~ .G .. t'i ...-.. .- s .. . ........ __ .... ,... . . Ek>n" Pn(ll>.1rl,... f( Jf) l l..arrv ~ T•·p/11·n ~ 101>1 Tim (" unnlngh<HTI I MV I ... , Rrlan C tHIIPr Hvf \'1 Jim CilVP~ I MV I 4 l'riplf ~ .1 '2 .2 ......... 2 llonw Hun... G r('g r; tl ll ll; l m!-. l fl[J t 11tck l'tlltllps 1\-\'1 . Scoll i\ lld<'!"S 101) ) . Oti\"1' l.o-; I W I .. (;rPI.! ,\rnf'Y I M I .... ' 1 . :\ .1 IUU's Gf('J..: Cu l llla m s 10D1 .... Jl'ITV rll n ~('J' IMVI . ........ lli ... Hi ... 12 .. 12 CrC'.Q ArnPV I M I .. Rick Phlllli>s t\\' 1 ' , Don F lsCih'' ( M 1 ............... . . ; Do n Kol lr r tT l .. • D<.l vt' I HsiWI .. ll .. .. 11 . ...... 11 Slolen Ha..,.os Urrv SIPphrns 100 1 . ~ l f'Vf' Plnkll'v W1 ... H.ustv l'nrr 1UDI .. Dan .... J:\, 1:> .llltl . •· 8t1J .. 6/t\ Knnsl 1RC 1... Mark l~l ru! I W I .. . ....... . ....... ........ .... (i16 Da ve- Dc•tman 1W t .•• ······ ......... lil7 Junior high track records J\uy.'i f"lmd .""- ·IJn' : MNg!> -"l' '"l· ( ; n lli ptlll~ :a:lr 'J. Ev•·nt Whu11 •no ~h ut - If~ . H 11h.TIM1 <109, i)al li'V IM I, flVf ' l"!>i . . J·:. td .... 1M 1; Dai ii'V I ~1 1. . . t ong .lum p - 1·:, ,...., 11 I M 1 17 ti ; .'1 - Cassa d ~ If~) rr..:.l . II• •War·tl f( ;j ' HI ~b .lump l lai h•y 11;1 .lmll·:ouls 1M1 -1:.1 0: Sh•1rtmlgt• II;, . Pul•• \ 'aull - ll uwar rl 1r; 1 )(li, Moon • 1M 1; 01.<;~.· - Hid.., 1M' 11 ~1./i ; I IVSPII !MI ;1Hil l\or·.1 h I(; I 'llurrlh ..., - fl,urh"rllf; l 17 li; ~·; u pon lt ;l ; KrM·ab tL I . 110 - Klldit•n 1M 1 1 1~ 1 ; Tawnc•v 1r :r : H:,~n 1M1 . . ' M\IP - C:l <llll f( ; l ~-.:: ~1:'1 ; l l :~g~y 1M1 : Mllll'r 1C1 . , 440 llPiav - Md~~ ~~~ PROCTORVILLE- The Gallipolis junior high boY$' track squad · placed third In Jasi Week's annual Fairland Invtlatlonal track and • field meet. Fafrlanp won · the meet. Coal Grove was second. Joh n Byers was. first In shot and third in discus. Chris Tawney was first In 220 and · on the 440 relay team (second i. The mlle relay team was first (Shaun Grant, Tom Cassady, Gary Harrison and Tim Shortridge). Chris Howard ws second In the pole vault. · The 440 rei<>Y team was second ' (Grant, Tawney, Settle, Jackson). Tom Cassady was thltd in the B!ll, long jump, and 'on mile (elay (first). Girls The Gallla Academy Junior High Girls received second place out of a field of eight teams. Fairland was first and Rock Hill finished In third PROMISING PROSPECT - place. Jllghllghls . · Jolalne Bartimus was first in 440, . mile, and anchor of the first place mile relay team .- She received a trophy for being high point person tor the meet. Usa HauWren was first in high jump, second In 440, and a member of the first place mOe relay team. Teresa Combs was second in the 1001 :r.!l, and 440 relay team. The 440 relay team was second (Teresa)l\.Comb. Mandy Pope, Heath e'r"\ m a br y and Dori WilliamS). The mile relay team was first (Lisa HaUidren, Kelly Notter : Tina Cui-tis, and Jolalne Barttmus) . The .B&l relay team was second (Holly Carmen, Cindy Jlyrd, Hea ther Mabry and Kr!sty Berliich). Cindy Byrd was second In the diseus and Holly Carmen was second In the mile. Jolalne Bartbnus, eighth grader at G allla Academy, recel.v ed top honors at the Fafrlan~ Invitational JWiior tugli Track Meet. She was first In mOe, 440, and anchor of first place mile relay team. She has eslabllsiJed her junior high track reeords at GaDia Academy lor the mOe (6:01) and the Wf(I:05.8) . II, two.;.hits ChiSox If .You're Looki'n g For A New Mobile Home Stop In To K&K Mobile Homes And See The nn•lwood Homes Built By Skyline. FEATURING •2 OR 3 BEDROOMS •'A INCH PANELING •TOTAL ELECTRIC •FOME CORE IN CEILING •UPGRADED FURNITURE •FRONT & REAR BAY.WINDOWS fastball , and It was very tough to see out there because of those shadows," said White Sox slugger Greg Luzinski. "You know he's gotaglXid curve ball, anqwhen hegetsltover it .makes faS tball thai rriuch more efiect.Jve." · · " Bly leven , who und e rwent surgery to repair his elbow last May 5, picked up his first complete game since Sept. 5, 1981, and his first victory since last April 20. His 11 strikeouts Friday against only one walk - represented the 41st time Blyleven has" fanned at least 10 batters in a game. "Before today, I had wa lked 11 men in 15 innings, and that's not m e," he sa id. " I threw good during the spring. But l have had a little hip problem and I think it made me open up in· my motion a Utile too quick." me 1c;, l.u yn 1M 1 .. SAVE TIMEI . . .· SAVE MO.NEYJ Now, save S130 when you purchase an Ariens Riding Mowat with Rear Grass Bagger. ' You ·tt save time and money• Ariens Grass Bagger virtually eliminates raking after mowing. CHESTER 985·3308 "We had problems with the Spanish-speaking referee on that oecaslon and we refused an Argentine referee for this fight," said Lockridge's manager Lou Duva. Pedraza, 30, wUI be staging his 16th title def€11se. He has been training in San Remo for two weeks and said he was prepared to win the fight within slx rounds. ''I'm better trained than in the first fight against Lockridge, when I faced some problems in overcom· lng him," Pedroza said. int~oducing our terrific new teller. Tellerific, the terrific 24-hour teller. •• K&K MOBILE HOMES ' Ca lllpoll~ lf'<Un n•r•onl H :1. Point Pleasant : N('XI nm '! - 1\prl1 'lti. 0 :1k III II Olrls Fi na l S! ·oN• • J1'1rl~~ ~{1l 1 , (:all lpolls •Uo .1 · '. l•:vr·nl \\'lnnt• f'N ' !lhot - Siruthwo11h IMI 2Rti; l l.VI'C] (l ;) ; , MODERN-DAY WORK RSES s) fi"'I:.H'£' t M J . Disc - Byrd 1C: r 7<1' : StJuthwOI"Ih f M I: Dlslek tMr . · ~ .Jump - Swm"ts tMI \•I.IO'h ": lt'l·fpc h 1G1; .Wrl~ ht 1M1 . · . High .J ump - lh1 ulttn•n tGI •1"!!": Miller t t.1. H Drununoml 1G 1. ' fJunlll's - f.lt•r kil'h tC :\ IK~; Mlllf'r IMI : 1-'ope tG) . 110- [n ~ lls h tMI (.1.7; Com tt; tC\ : ShN'ts ~I • This is Tellerific. L__g;=;~CJ.r~ELJ The fast, most convenient way to bank in town. It lets you get cash, make deposits, even transfer money from one account to another. Anytime. Day or night. Seven days a week. And, on top of' all this, you'll.find Tellerific is very eas~ to use. try Telle~ific. It's like having your own personal teller at your service 24 \ hours a day. <CJ . · ~Uc - BHrt l mus 1G 1!i: O!U : Cnrrn cn 1G1: SJiltC'Iil('ld IM 1. Ht•l:l ~'- i\1i•lg), !'~ i li. .440 - Bal"lllliUS I (; ·I 1: fr1 .!i; t\ndr rson I M I; :+tP .Jonnson (M 1 '1§K> R('lii.V - MPig~ 1· n:l .7. , H ) - .'l·f': unwn 11:1 :.!:4 '1 .~: 111fflc tMI : ,\1m1i<'Y tM I. Engll s ~1 (M I ~1 . 2; Comb "> IG I: M abt'V 2'.!0 - 1 G~ . So . ,MUt• I:Wiuy- ML•]J.l"s •I:J<J.·I. )tcmarks : X·llldiC'IIIt'S III 'W ~·hOO t I"N'Oifl . t:U~h polm fll.' l'son: Jolalnl:' B..'l t11mu" IHl po IS) , ttU!pol ls t~am IY'('Ord 9·2· 1. NCxt m('('l - 1\pr ll 2ti, Ouk Hill. . .9hor1 orders fast ' I \ • • ' I ·SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) An)y Alcott, one of the s tars of the LPGA Tour, recently found out how t~ other half lives. For a ccuple of days a Wl'Ck for two months she ' worked as a sho11-order cook at an e~tery here. "l l~arned a lot, " Alcott said . "l usro to think pressure was standing over a four-foot putt tt~at I had to mJlke to win. But I found out that f€!11pn:ssure was 65 people waiting for their food with only 30 flllnutes left of their o ne-hour IUitch break." • . ... LONG 4•WHEEL DRIVE TRACTORS AT 2·WHEEL DRIVE PRICES. UP TO 40% MORE TRACTION. SAVES FUEL, TIRES, .· 'ANOTIME. Tellerific Is Available At Our Silver Bridge "HEAVYWEIGHTS AT LIGHTWEIGHT PRICES'' STOP BY FOR FREE DEt\10!'1S1"R. Jividen's Farm E$1uipment will be running a sale on Long Tractors and Implements thru the remainder of April and all of May! C&S Bank CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPAREII ' The Commercial & Savings Bank Jividen's Farm Equipment Gallipolis, oH. Rt. 2 Box 248 614-446-1675 • "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" ~, Other C 26 Court Street 2 .......,.PUftiRA -11011 - - 1 5580 R13 P lus $ 1 . 53 FET ~,. Whitewall low Price fET ___!_5 !i__!l_D_fl_1 3_ $42 00 $ 1 53 18580R 13 52 .00 1~..!!.£ 19 575 R14 - _._5g_ooT 2 .1s ?05 7 5 R 14 __§2___Q_Q 2 .34 GREAT SELECTION IN STOCK, NOW! BUT HURRY - THEY'LL BE GONE SOON. SEE: GEORGE HARRIS, MAX MILLER O.R PAT HILL 1 205..2.?_~~~!:> 2 1575 R15 00 2c'!l_ 69 .00 r 2 .59 22575R 1 5 ~ oo i 2 . 7B- WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS STREAK PAT HILL FORD, Inc. II PH. 992-2196 461 S. Third Ave . Middleport, OH. FREE DELIVERY Free Gardening or Mowing Attachm~nt With Purchase 6 S Bank Location• . '. Spring Volley I CHICAGO (APl -Doctors feel t erry Cummings' heart disorder can be controlled by medication, enabling the star rookie to continue his Nat~nal Basketball Association career with the San plego Clippers, a team spokesman says. C\immlngs underwent his first day of testing for a heart. problem Friday and will remain hospltallzed ovhursday for tests to determine the cause of irregular heart rhythms. After the first round of cardiac testblg, Cummings' physician, Dr. Richard Kehoe. transferred him to the intermediate coronary careunft to allow continuous monitoring of hiscondlt~n. teamspokesmanCurt Thompson said. · The transfer was " planned as part of his testing and was not of an emergency nature," Thompson said. · Kehoe said Cummings rontblued to be In good condition. Cumm!ngs underwent a heart catheterization, In which a tube Is inserted Into a grobl artery and threaded through the aortic valve into the heart. The coronary arteries are X-rayed with dye, the heart's electronic . Impulses are studied by tiny electrodes on the .catheter, and a piece ot ·.heart muscle is extracted to determine If It is diseased. . Cummlngs' heart irregularity was found two weeks ago atter a portable mqnitor was used to gauge his heartratedurlng an NBA game. Cummingll, whO starred with DePaul before tumlni pro alter hla junior yl!!II', tainted during a game in Salt Lake aty on Dec. 15 and has s~ complained of fatigue, short· ness of breath and dizziness atter stmn,IWa activity. .------------------, r------------------, R:B of Any New Gravely Two Wheel Convertible Tractor. Cummings to · continue NBA cage career K&K NOW HAS MOBILE 'HOME SPACE FOR RENT FOR LATE MODEL HOMES. Jackson Ave. · 675 "3000 Lockridge now seeks . CUSTOM POLVSTEEL G'ET A SUPER DEAL d A NEW-1983 T-BIRD OR FAIRMONT FUTURA pectroza. "See K&K For All Mobile Home Needs" J(}int S"t . s . a n YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER SPRING lAWN & GARDEN CENTER ... RIDENOUR SUPPLY Nl i. ' Milt• llflla v - I :allfpolls ·1: J.l I , Rema r ks ·' lmli«·.tll's nl'w ),C' hr.kll rn'Or"d llf ~ h point f.l ' on• t · ~ "l "lllll Cassad v 1J:l\.'llln! s): Sth tUn Cr:nl! t lil p i)( Ill ).. I. Ca ry Harrison 11! 1 a: n: amo•gthem . h I a1 bl Sh ' ·• . mec an c pro ems. e sreturnUSACsaldFurst lacksthedriving ing again this year, but Guthrie has experience to race at Indianapolis. not been in the race since 19'79, when It saki her driving experience was she qualified for a third time. limited to sports car events at the USAC said five rookies will be Portlarld Internat~nal Raceway required to take a full test, which and other tracks m the Pac ific consists Qf 20 laps , around the Nortljwest area. · 2¥.,-mll~ oval at 170 mph and 20 at USAC had rejected Furst' s ear- speeds In excess of 180 mph . Iter attempt to participate In rookie Members of the group are Mark testing earlier this month at the Alderson, Chuck Ciprich. Teo Fabl, Speedway, saying she should get MaekMcCiellanandTeddyPJlette. more e>eperlence in an Indy-style Derek Daly, DougHeveron,Chris Kn If 1 J hn p 1 J K car. . e e, o au r., en Guthrlelstheonlywomantoever Schrader and Al Unser Jr. must qualify for the race. Wilson pracpassthefinalphaseofthetestbefore ttced here last year, but was unable being permitted to pract ice In May, to qualify her car, mainly due to USAC said · "The postponements troubled me t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ mentally. But I was in peak 1 condition for the original date, for the second date (on March 5) and I'm still at my best now,'' Lockridge sald in a telephone interview with the Associated Press. , Lockridge lost a ccntroversial decision in his i900 fight with . 220 - Kltl"l11 •n 1M 1:w . .:,: T:m·npv rt : 1: f :acl<> I INDIANAPOL!S(API-Amber Furst, one of two women entered In the 198J Indlanapolls 500-rnile . has had her hopes of u !~a~, the utorace thlsM . q a g or U saAutJJ Club aydashed by the 'FI,rst, hophtg to join Janet Guthrie and ·Desire WUso th peten ni women to ~ana Us Mot co; a t po or peedway, appar:tiy w!II have to walt at least an~SA~y~~tlonln body f ' e ch g ed 0 r the Ma y 29 race, as approv 21 drfV rswith t . lndJ e ou preVJ~s ~apolis experience 10 parttclpate m the traditiOnal pre-race rookie testing program. Furst, entered as the driver of a car owned by Rose Pedal Racing of Portland, Ore., is not SAN REMO, Italy tAP) -After Winning the battlef6r a new referee, American challenger Rocky Lockridge thinks he's ready to score another success In the ring. The 24-year-old boxer from Tacoma, Wash., fights Panamian titleholder Eusebio Pedraza for the World Boxing Association •(WBA) featherweight crown In this Italian riviera resort Sunday night. It w!II be Lockridge's third try at the world title - the second against Pedraza - and he says this is an opportunity he can't miss . · -''I've ·l;ieen training hard · months for this fight, ;md ai lasttlle time to walk into the ring and punch him Is drawing near," Lockridge said Friday, as he completed training for the bout schedUled ln a tent-theater close to the sea. The Pedroza-Lockridge fight , originally scheduled for Feb. 17, was [XIstponed twice by Pedraza, who blamed a foot injury. · Bl~rleven fans CLEVELAND (AP)- His surgically repaired right arm might be ·erra tic for a whllc, but Bert Blyleveil says it's far from pseless. Blyleven,.who missed most o[last .· season !>ecause of an elbow injU ry, fired a two- hit tei· and s iruc~ out il ba tters for his first victory in more tha n a year Friday afternoon as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-1. Bly Ieven entered the game with a record of 0-3. " "When you haven't pitc hed for a year. you've got to figure there's going to be times when you go out and you don't have your best stuff," sa id B!yleven, who had a llowed six runs In four innings his last timeout. "So you go back to your basics.'' The basiCs, for Blyleven, Include one of the major leagues' most respected curveba Us a nd a solid fastball. " He kept us o!f stride.. got the breaking ball over with a good U.S. Auto Club won't allow Furst·ent~r Indy 500 trials • • nng _victory 1 )!l 'lirl rl ck 1M1 1 : 10 . ~ 1 , l luwa rd 1M1 ; S hortrld ~r· 11;1 . Cas)o.ad.v "1. : :.!:1'1 . ~• : Sloan" 1r ;r : •<JIIO - :m - hand. I don't hit many to right field. l.'d say at most 10." The biologically ~ inconsistent statem€111 was Carter's only faux pas on a night that gave him i)nd Expo starter Steve Rogers a boost of confidence. Whlle Carter buried memories of his season-opening Hor-23 streak, Rogers tossed a five-hitter for his second shutout and complete game. Rogers, 2-1, threw an opening day shutout at the Chicago Cubs, then gave up nine earned runs in his next two starts- a loss and a no-decision - before recovering Friday night aga inst the Reds. "I've thrown bookends - goose eggs on both ends and two games In the middle when the wheels fell off · after th!' fifth Inning,'' Rogers said. 7 he right-hander said he wasn't particularly sharp at the outset F riday night, his first start In a week. He fin ished w ith five strikeouts In his 34th career s hutout. " I had flashes of free and easv ," he sa id . "I was throwing the ball well. It's been seven days s ince I was out there. The first three (innings ) were sort of on instinct. " Rogers surrendered a pair of ~ingles In the third, then settled down and didn't give up m ore than one hltper lnnfngthe restoftheway. Cincinnati got just three runners in scoring position. ·Junior high track results ... WRANGLER RADIAL HI -MILER FREE Size Price DELIVERY 700-15 750 t 6 $56.00 - 74.00 FET $2.61 3.54 L------------------J L------------------~ BUT. Free 40", 50" or 60" Mower with Purchase of Any N Gravely Four Wheel Lawn & Garden Tractor. FREE DELIVERY • • Tires aren't all we are! America's most powerful car battery. Brake ServkeYourChoke · 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC : Install new lront brall:e pads and grease seals • Resur1ace front rOtors • Aepa c ll ·front wheel bea rings • Inspect calipers and hydrauli c system • Add tlu l d (does n ol In clude rea r wheel s) THE EXIDE EDGE S3995 Installed 4~ WHEEL Group 2·24 Exchange DRUM : Install ne..w bra·ko lfnlng , all lo ur whee ls • Ne w fron t ore·ase seats • Resurface drums • Ae· pack Iron! bearrngs • lnap ec l h"Jdr nu li e system • AOa lfuld The newest member of the Gravely Family. Gravely Model 1138 LaWn & Garden Tl11C· tor comp_lete withdeck. $219500 ONLY \ NOW SERVING MEIGS. MASON & GALUA COUNTIES GRAVELY TRACTOR · SALES .AND SERVICE MANNING ROUSH-oWNER ~THE . GRAVELY EM .\ .PH. 992-2975 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH. ·426 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ..! ,. �• ........ Ohi-Point ~~~~~·~. ;c~~6~~~~Su~n~~~y~T~im~~~·~~~n~H~M~I~~~~~~~~~~~om~~:~:~v~~~·~-~P~~~~;·~Ga~lli~po~I~~~,Oh~i~~~~~·~nt~~~~--~n~t~,~VV~.~~~a~.~~~====~~~~~~~~~==~A~pn~·l~2~4~,~1~~~-~ ~ccomplishm~nt ·for troubled 23 victories big RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Never has a National Basketball Association team with a ~ant 23 victories had more reason to be proud. 'Ibat the J982.83 Cleveland Cavaliers were able to wtn any games at ali should be deemed cause for celebration. "The 23 games we won ts like 50 games for this team,'' said World B. Free-agent, who led thls motley crew In scoring and who may or may not be back for more next season. "With ali the controversy we've been through - I worked as hard thls one year as ali the eight ye$1"5 I've been In the league," Free said. "And I'll be real with you. I didn't like II. But I'm In the best shape now I've ever been In." As much as Free, with hls 24.2 points per game. meant to thls team, Coach Tom Nlssalke meant more. Ntssalke and General Manager Harry Atlanta, · Portland • postwms By Assoclaled Press Only five times In 30 National Basketball Association mini-series has the team that lost the first game come back to win the next two. On Sunday, Atlanta and Denver have a chance to make It six and seven. The Hawks evened thetr best-of-3 series with the Boston Celtlcs with a 95-93 victory Friday night . Those two team s return to Bos.ton for the deciding game Sunday . In Friday night' s other game, Portland completed a two-game sweep ofSeattlewltha 1Q5.96vlctory to advance to the second round against the defending NBA cham-. plot\ Lakers, starting Sunday In Los Angeles. . Meanwhile, the Denver Nuggets . will be In P hoenix·Sunday iti play the SUns, ·who won the opener on. Tuesday and then lost the second game Thursday night. For the Nuggets. It' san opportun· lty to turn the tables on the Suns, who lost to Denver In their first playoff game In 1982 and came back to win the last two meetings. They became the fttth team to come back from a 1-0 deficit to win a best-of-3 playoff since the NBA Instituted the first-round mlnl-serles · system In 1975. Johnny Davis scored eight of his 18 points down the stretch and also had 14 assists as Atlanta loreed a third game against Boston. · "It's now a one-game series and anything can happen In Boston, " Hawks Coach Kevin Loughery said. "We've got to play our best game of the series to win on Sunday." "We still feel we've got the best team and we're still In control," said Larry Bird, whose 4-for-18 shooting contributed to the Celtlcs' defeat. ''They've got to CO!Y\e up to Boston and beatus. lftheycando that, then they've got the better team ." "We just didn't start well tonight and I don't care If we play the next game In Boston Garden or on the moon," Celtlcs Coach Bill Fitch said. "We'll have to play much better on Sunday." The Hawks led by as many as 17 points before taking a 5!>42 lead a t hal!tlme. They Had a 1:;.potnt margin al65-50 midway In the third period before Boston cam e back and took the lead early In the fourth quarter. . "We didn 't panic and we just did what we had done earlier to get the lead," said Davis, a 6-foot-1 guard. "The so-called experts picked us to lose tv.io straight. Well, I guess that It shows we are capable of beating the good teams." "That really picked us up and we rode It In from there," he said. The Hawks' balanced scoring was led by Danny Roundfleld with 19 points, while Davis, Dominique Wilkins a nd Rudy Macklin added 1.8 apiece and Mike Glenn had 13. Jim Paxson scored 26 points, Including two crucial baskets In the last two minutes, to lead Portland over Seattle, giving the Trail Blazers their first playoff series triumph since they won the NBA · Utle six years ago. 1 "It's been a long time s ince '77," 1 forward Mychal Thompson said. \"It's been long overdue. I hope we ~an get back that '77 spirit . It felt good to hear the place rocktn' 'aln .. .. ag, . The Trail Blazers had their usua l ho~e sellout of12,666. . Tile SuperSonics led 1JI.4 after the first five minutes, but Portland had narrowed the deficit to 28-23 by the end of the opening qilarter. Then the Blazers, behind Kenny carr's 13 jJotnis, outscored Seattle 31-15 In the second quarter to bulld a ~3 hal1tlme advantage. They st~hed the margin to 72-51 on Paxson' s20-footer with 5: 51 left In the thlfod quarter befo~ Seattle ralltect to Within three points on two occasions, the second time at 98-95 wlth 1:41 to PlaY· Then Paxson's layUp at 1: 28 and h1s lS.tooter with 55 seconds ~ put Portland ahead 102-96. Gus Wllltarns led all scorers with · 31 points for Seattle. '. I '. v . Gund. If the Gunds don't exercise their option to pull out of the sale, Stepien, who av~raged a lawsuit per year during hts tenure, wW be history. "I feel good . and bad about . It," Stepien said. "There's definitely an emotional tie to the players and the coach, but I just couldn 't afford ·the (financial) losses any more. And you hate to leave without making the playoffs." The "good," Stepien safe~, Is the organization he Is leaving behind. "It's certainly on an upbeat now," he said. "I feel good I was able to bring In guys like Nlssalke, Free, Cavaliers Ert Ina Ape~, f.H 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD POMEROY GALLIPOIJS - said. The team Nlssalice took over last October was a!\. l overpaid_,· undertalented group In the midst of an ! NBA·record 24-game losing streak. MW16elman had rilanaged to irrltate some . of Stepien's higber·pald employees , suspending • $350,!roa·Yl!ar guard Bobby Wltkerson because WDkenon ran slow· wind sprints. M~ . .complained about James Silas' sore back, which has kept SIJas on the disabled list all year. ' 'il!e starting five Ntssalke Inherited . Included . James Edwards at center, Clift Robinson~ Scott · Wedman at lorward and Geotf Huston and Ron Brewer at guard. And Robinson, the only potential star among the five, saki at the outset he had no desire to be a Cavalier. ..... . 614-992-2181 WEED VEX o 1.. H.P • Will Buying,a compa(:f tractor. fUdd. _, -eft ... .............. • U..wlllh ... wl"-tt+. ..." .... -~ . Getting dependable Jcx:obsen performance for lawn · or garden work. SPECIAL PRICIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ,_ $)54900 ONLY ' ( lawn l<.mg mowers hove Jacobsen dependability bu ilt in. And they're bui ll on o s!eel -deck. rnok~. tke!J"I W~LKtNO ROT~RY MOW!RI . .very riHordo~j . , , $}999 25 LB. :' . · ONLY . $525 Get the best for yourself. '"""" ..JACOSSEN · Jo< o b sc r1l o wn Tro(! Qr HOME UTE ..........~ . County Junior Fair must join a 4-H club and select a project before • • • US"' · To Learn To Bowl.... on ... FREE FREE Se • ·Beginning Bowlers · mmar 1 May · Members who are not on the enrollment sheet turned 1n to the ~ty extension otfjce by May 1, w111 not be able to participate in the .• • • • :: Soa;~: v~un::~t': r:ihc~u~:'\~tH::~~:; . ~\ftlGS oftl . BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 25 l·o·oo A•M' • innmedlatety. Since May 1 Is on a Sunday. enrollment sheets w1ll be accepted on Monday, May 2. Enrollment sheets that have been turned In as of AprU 20 Include: A Team, Border ltners, Cadmus Rectsktns, centervme Young Farmers. Country Cousins, E.T.C., EarlyB!rds,EnoSallOn,Ewington WUdcats. Fancy Farmers, Gallla Co. Judging Club, Gold Diggers, (03SS tO t~-t"P. run 3 COnSecUtive Mondays) G\lp.\.\1~ s9t.c\J\\.sll ~,oflS ot~ttfP.S "' FINAL WEEK! . LEARN: Basic Bowling Technique • ts Equipment requlremen • thod. Computerized sconn.g.me . How to organize or JOin a league OPEN TO All AGES 0 ASS SIZE UMITED CALL 446-3362 TO PRE-REGISTER .. This Is The Final Week You Can Purchn e A 3 Piece Living Room Suite And Get A 13" Zenith Color T.V. Free~ Many Other Bargains Throughout The Store. ·sALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 30th. eori,plete Pro Shop Visa/ Mastercard Accej.~ted GAWPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RIVER RD. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~!!!!!!! Flttln& and Showing PLANT PEP ·,!' faS~youthlnterestedlnjolnlng4-H woo wtsh to exhibit at the Gallla ai'Ure Down. Rising, Triangle, Upside 331/3 LB. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 45631, pbone 446-7007. SKYLINE LANES (Wants YOU. ) to deadline ferturned ...H Club sheetS be Into enrollment the County. ExtensiOn Office Is approaching Valley Boys', Uttle Rascals, Mercerv111e Marauders, Mercervtlle WUdcats, Morgan Center, Morgan Rllklers, Ohio River Ranchers, Rainbow, Ridge Runner's Telve, Rio IUdge Runners, Rio Silver Tlilmbtes, Sundance Kids, Temper- ADVANCBJ DUIGN GAJIDIN TIACTOIIS Cllfli.i> Sunday Time5-SentiMI-Page-C.7 r~._.__._._._._._._._._._. The May 1 :=~~ Tr.:'!.is~~s:"~a H.ro~~ ~~:C~~rs~~\:ea ~~:~ POMEROY POMEROY LANDMARK - SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & . WEST VIRGINIA'S MOST COMPLETE FARM & HOME SUPPLY CENTER - COME - BROWSE AROUND COME IN AND SEE US AT POMEROY, OHIO S219 contest shoul<! contact the GaU!a County Extensloo Office· at 1502 · By FRED.d. DEEL often Intel lei ed with "'y·tOOay operation of tile chlb, '"Ted's been no problem for me at ali," Nlssallw•,.• Ntssalke, lor h1s part, only wishes It had been be, and not BUI Musseln)an, who was hired rocoach the Cavalters when Stepien first took over. "I wish I had met Ted three years earner," Nlssalke said. ''Then, I think we would be playing for the NBA chan'lpionshlp right now. Not Just me - It could have been any competent NBA coach woo would give good advice." Musselman, when he resigned under pressure just before the start of thiS season, Indicated that Stepien The W. Va . ~H enrollment sheet deadline near G._~ CUff Robln!on, Jeff Cook, a good.No. 1 draft ~·In John Bagley. I think the team we' re leaving for the Gunds wUI be able to malle the playoffs In three years." So Steplf!n, who promlsed when he arrtved that he would have tl)ls club In the playo!ls In lJI81, Is leaving behind a team he now predicts might make the playoffs by 1.986. Weltman represented the best rno\ies - perhaps the only real good moves - made by Ted Stepien In h1s thrre years as the Cavaliers' owner. Mercltully, Stepien ts WN trytngtobowout, having sold the team to Collsewn owners George and Gordon ~sant, Demonstration Thursday, May 5 there will be a beef fitting and showing demon. stratton held InconjW1CUon with the e,.nta Cpunt:Y, ~f . Queen_ and PrincesS : Contest -at ·the · ·oama CoUnt);- Junior ,F alrgrounds. Thls actlvlty wtll begin at 6 p.m . · with a practice judging session to provide people In attendance with an opportunity to !earn more ahout judttlng livestock. . · 'l'lie llee! queen ana pnncess contest ts designed for 4-H girls, nine to 18 years of age, who are enrolled In beef project or have a beef fann background. Anyone who wants more lnfonna lion on the fitting or showing demonstration or about ihe beef queen and princess Eliminate'the.· ''hard work" from your TRADE-INS INVITED "Yard work" ... a VAWEPWS Healthy soil rich in nutrients meons healthy plants. This ORGANIC unique ORGANIC soil activator . ·~·• provides the chemical free nutrient your plants require. Incorporated in the soil this product feeds __::.... - .• I your plants up ~o a full yeor. GARID EIIRGY BUll liS .- HOTPOINT SOIL ACTIVAmR JWI.PI , IIR~ IIIIPlUI!Al5 ~-.. .t j~! .......... ,d oColor ; ;ll Large capacity washer 0 Hea't'Y·duly trans · · mission 0 No· kink d/8111 hose 0 TllliCd dryer with seleclrons CJ4 Ven11n9 oplrons 0 Sepa rarc W.sl'lfl ~OOCIWI.Wl0006 OUR LOW PRICE .. Otytrl,jc«< DlDl~ &rarr control. OUR LOW PRICE .. Mt~~or l!11tllldJnll cclof ptCiurt !It· I()I! rw ~ ~ •Prorrtm1111blt Sm l)uJIIt [let· lrDI'IC lu•n15rittlltnclltln5 clllrtntb •I ll· Clllnttl C l~lly tPfrlorlll ~t II ICfld llllt dlautl S40479 1£1. IIIC£ 'Ill 128590 NOW ONLY j~~. . s545 ~~PAIR $444 WATER HEATERS DOG FOOD 42 GAL. ONLY 25 POUND BAG $12995 FREEZERS , $389 25 CU. FT. COUPON WORTH 50' ROOFING ALL lENGTHS IN STOCK CAT FOOD liJ large 1.-4 Cl.l . ft. Top 'N Bottom mlcrowa'lf! sy1tem designed l or O\lenl y cooked foods • 25 Minute tlmer • Handsome simulated wood creln. cabi net • Bl ack glasa 19.95 14 FT. 112.20 114.45 25 POUND BAG 27g Mod1l AE9110 jDit $ $780 116.70 118.90 120:90 122.95 16 FT. 18 FT. 20n. front STAtiTUSA VAlUI: , .. STAYU VAlUE I GAS CANS ONLY $J65 HOMELITE ST 20 STRING TRiMMER IJ495 INSECTAWAY BUG KILLING PAINT WHEELBARROwS 3 cu. tt. 12265 ONION ,.., I"' KENNEBEC SEED REG. 12814 SPECIAL I._________.I TOES BARB WIRE 2 LITER COKE OR 'SPRITE ONLY 89"' EA CH S2495 - PRO-MIX NOW IN BALER lWINE ONLY $2195 10 BALES OR MORE . S24 95 STRAWBERRY CALL FOR OUR SPECI~L ON BULK BAGGED 0~ LIQUID • FERnUZER FRONT END · ALIGNMENT SPECIAL • ONLJ S}495 ONION CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI .... NAitSPECIAL - 7d Common, 50 lb. 119'5 6d Common, 50 lb. 11995 1 . 61 FREE MOWER ON MODELS ••• By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - When Gallla Academy High School's family living class put on a mld-AprU mock wedding, the students had a raft of help from their elders outside the school. · • 1400 • 1700G • 1600H • QT 17 •HT23 French City Florists supplied -the nuptial arch, the kneeling bench, fi<JWers , and ca ndelabra, Amyl's Florists furnished flowers for par· tlclpants . St. Peter's Episcopal Church lent a choir robe, presuma· bly for the preacher presiding, Kevin Hollingshead . Benita Sager brought the bridal gown, veil, and cake top; and the music - guess whom! Anne Fischer. RIDING MOWER . . A GRADUATE OF Ohio University In 1983- yep! this year I -she Is a natM! of CaldWeD, Ohio. Julie Brienza did IOCiety's upper crust in GaJua County, and she also filled in ~er she wu needed, taklna the plact! r#. regular staff people on vacallon. By tbe way, the datellne under her April byllne was 81 WE WILL BE UNE,ERSiOLb JULIE BRIENZA, ScrippsHoward News Service writer, was a reportortallntern at theGaiUpolts Dally Tribune last summer, and now her name reappears In GaWpollii! It's a byline f~Ver the · April 19 Columbus ctttzen.Joumal Paae 'J story headlined, "U. brass get bargain vacations from Outer Banks to Grand Tetons." s. Llmltod Supply 614-992-218 1 WE WILL NOT , BE UNDERSOLD mock wedding ON SELECTED MODELS $1199.00 MODEL83 I 8 H .P. ELEC. START $1349.00 MODEL 1134 II H.P. ELEC. START $1499.00 Eliminator Plus Bagging and Mulching Mower . ·' $1699.00. MODEL 20 16 G M 16 H.P. w/42' Mower . $2499.00 .,, .;\.· ,. ;'·. $199.00 8352 Eliminator Plu• NOW ON LY $319~00 8362 Eliminator Plu• NOW ONLY $399.00 8623 Mul t hing Mower NOW ONLY $229 ~,00 8643 MukhingM ower NOW ONLY •329.00 . ·.. ( J CHUCK COWER SERVICE \ \ OR . 2(»2 THIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOUS·- PH ~\446-33 4 WUhlneton. \ MODEL lOll GM II H .P, w/38' Mower 8610 Side Di•chorge NOW ON LY \ v LAWN TRACTOR MOWER SALE lp I' \ MODEL 830 8 H.P. RE<;Oil START TillS FAMILY living class Is one · which prepares the teenagers for the realttles of life "outside," shoWing them preparation skills and providing them with the opportunity of planning a wedding. CABBAGE SALE ON WHITE MARBL CHIPS STOCK \ P LIVE GAHS stages $530-$7·5 0 BESIDES THE presiding preacher and musician the partlclpants were Laurel Henson, the bride; Bob Jarrell, the bridegroom: Tammy Patrick, the maid of hOnor; Kelly Galllan, the best man: two Angles: Betz and Russell, bridesmaids; Kevi n Isaacs and Art Casey, ushers; Debbie Whitely, mother of the bride; GUbert Henry , father of the bride; Jason Hogan, father of the brtdegfoom; and the soloist was Scott Slone. Mother of the bridegroom was not Invited. $51895 "'"wMI~UM A Gallipolis Diary FREE MOWER DECK ••• SAVE .'• ' �Page C8=-The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, a-tio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -~ -•" Meigs County' agent's comer Agriculture and our community Spring conference slated Tobacco plant beds suffer from angular leaf spot disease By JOHN C. RICE Extemlon Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Turn Out Good :_ Approximately 90 people turned out for the no ttl c;orn and forage day at the Roy Holter Farm. Planiers were demonstrated along with sprayer calibration. We wish to thank the Holter family and all who participated. Spring Conference - The Home Economics Agent and I will be gone on Wednesday and Thursday of this week for our annual sprin g conterence. Uvestock Manure - What Is It Worth' - Many times we ask ourselves what is livestock manure worth? Is It something that is a pain In the neck to get rid of or doos It provide something the soil needs? You may recall about 10 or 15 years. ago there was a general feeling that livestock manure was nothing much more than a neces· sary eviL You have probably alSo heard many testimonials about how much manure hasdone.l think we can all agree that manure seems toenhanceweedgrowth and I suppose on the humorous side we can always say that the manure ;state/ ational ' slum fO)Jnd In livestock manure. By BRYSON R. CARTER · However, too many spread manure Extenolorl Ageat Agrlcalture A CNRD lndlscrlmtnately on fields, not taking Into account Information G..W. County · from manure and soli test analyses GAll.IPOLIS - Angular leaf and the nutrient levels for desired spot ~as heen on the Increase 1n yields. · Hurley tobaCco In recent years, Once thrown Into Imbalance, soU causing significant loss In plant nutrient levels can have tong-term beds In 1981 and several major field negative effects on crops and the outbreaks In 1981 apd 1982. livestock gra~ng on that land. -"f"':~\nark tobaccos appear more One of the more common resistant to the disease. Control of mistakes is testing soU bfltore this disease is aimed at the plant manure application, therefore dis· bed, since a major source of this counting the value of the additional disease In the field comes from nutrients contained In the manure. · Infected transplants. Timely appliBy applying commercial tertii- cation of either sb'!!ptomycln or lzer at recommended levels before bluestone-Ume to the bed w111 manure application you are not control the disease. However, taking maximum advantage of this evidence is Increasing that streptocheaper form of fertilizer. mycln tolerant strains of the causal Another mistake made by some agent develop quickly, so the farmers Is applying manure to bluestone-llme mixture appears to meet the nitrogen needs of the crop be. a better preventative route. whlle Ignoring the phosphorous and Guidelines for proper mixing and potassium level In the manure. use of bluestone lime are as Phosphorous and potassium tend to follows: Dissolve three pounds of bulld up In the soli with over- bluestone (copper sulfate) In a applied manure while nitrogen bucket of water. Mix four pounds of levels remain rela~vely low. hydrated lime Into a thin paste with You should attempt to meet water In another bucket, and pour it either the phosphorous or the Into the water In a barrel or other potassium nutrient levels with the container holding about 46 gallons manure application, not the nitro- of water. Then, whue stirring sulfate solution. Tne bordeaux may be prepared In a wooden barrel or GO-gallon oU barrel and may hoi app1led to the bed with an ordinary sprinkling can. It Is beSt towash'out the containers before· use, so that the sprinkler wiU not become clogged. The mixture should be stirred every time a portion ·1s removed from tile barrel. In summary the major points are : (1) Follow the mixing directions carefully; (2) Use fresh hydrate!! lime; (3) Make two applications as a soll drench through the cover starting when the plants are producing the llrst true leaf and a second about 10 days later; (4 ) Use one quart of solution per square yard of bed; (5) Clean equipment quickly, because the material Is caustic. Bluestone lime may damage certain type roller pumps. --- . . . ' SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON TANK SETS . e Can Set1A Doxol Prepane Tank, H.oklt Up To YIIUr Home And FillltWith400GallensOfDexoiPtepane,_ •. ONLY • Call us Now for More By KEVIN KELLY . Times S...lloel Stall 1 · ATiiENS- The dean o! Ohio University's Colll!gle of Osteopathtc Medicine is confident the school will stW exist, In spite of a recorruJielldatlon to phase It out · "I am confident that will not CO!Jle about," noted Dr. Frank Myers. "We wiU be here In the forseeable future. ·· Myers responded to one of the · alternatives suggested by the state board of regents to reduce what ~ board vieWs as a physician glut In Ohio. The alternative, to be examined In more detall by regents this S'!flllTler, calls for phasing out medical schools at OU and Northeastern and Wright State universities, In addition to eliminating a contract with . Details I 985-3307 CHESTER, OH. spreader one piece of equipment that the Is machinery dealer won't r~ge=n:..::le~v=el=·----------v~l=go=r~o=us=l~y,~po=u=r-=ln~t:he:...:c:op~pe=-r-~f~ru=l~t~tr~ee=s,~s=o~fe:rtt.::::llze:a:nn:u:a:U~y~.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Case Western Reserve University. Enrollments wiU then be adjusted to Ohio State, University of Cincinnati and the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, and limited to 500 students per year. In Its elj:ht years of existence, the COM has established satelllte clinics In NelsonvUJe, McArthur and CoolvWe, has an afflllation with a clinic In Ch~peake and handles approximately 60,00J pattents there, on Its campus facUlties and at O'Bieness Memorial H6spltal In Athens . " When the school was established, the General Assembly expressed Its judgment that we need physicians In Ohio," Myers said. "I see no evidence that's ~anged." Myers referred to the central thesis of the regents' 'I ~ .., 983 contention . - that since 1970, Ohio has taken significant steps In ~uclr!g Its physician shortage. Nevertbeless, regents do recognize that some sections of the state; Including the southeastern part, are underserved. Regents feel a "focused strategy wUl produce better success for considerably fewer dollars than wiU overproducing physicians," according to a statement Issued last week. The board ts calling for creation of programs to attract and retain physiCians In underserved parts of Ohio. "On the evidence of a projected glut, I'm. not persuaded," Myers explained, adding that much has changed In health care In 13 years. With those • changes have come corresponding specialties. Myers ~ld the complexity of new technology requires physicians specially trained to operate the equipment inv\)lVed. "Unless we're prepared to control the demand for health care, then we have to define health care," he said. "The ch'ancellor's report says the law of supply and demand doesn't function In health care. It does." Since the end of Wol'ld War II. there has been an Increase In demand for hea lth rare. but the supply · has never been adequate, Myers continued. Regents predicted there will be 1.010 medical school graduates- In Ohio by 1986. OU, which graduated Us first class of osteopaths in l!«l, has steadily increased Its class size from an original 24 to 100. ANNOUNCES EXECtmON - 1\labama Prison Commissioner Fred Smith addn.osses medlu representatives after learning that the U.S. Supreme Court denied the request for stay of •·xecullon lor convicted murdered ,John Louis Evans UJ . Evans was ex.ecutt..'€1 ln the eledrk chair at llulmanJ'lrl_,on 'In Atmore, Aht., at R: :10 p . nr. ('S1' Frldn.v. ~:"u" w<c' tht• flrst death row htnullt' to IH' t'\:t '('litt•d in t\lalunna sln<:l' 1965. (AI' LIL"<Crpholo). . ' cotton prison uniform. ATMORE, Ala. (AP) - Three jolts of electricity He appeared calm as he was stra pped to the chair, over 14 minutes killed John Louis Evans Ill, a nicknamed "Yellow Mama." and the death warrant conviCted murderer who calmly walked to his was read. A skull cap !!Ued with electrodes was execution and said he felt "no malice toward placed on his head, his chin was strapped tight,and his anyone." Ev~, sentenced for the 1977 robbery-murder of face covered with a black mask. MobUe pawnbroker Edward Nassar, was proWhen the first jolt of electricity hit his body a t 8:30 nounceddeadat8:44p.m . Frlday,lessthantwohours p.m., Evans tensed and the electrode on his left leg afier the U.S. Supreme Court refused to halt his . burst off. When he was hit with the second jolt at 8: 33 electrocution. It 1\'as t& United States' seventh p.m .. he did not move, but a puff of smoke and burst of execution since the high court reinstated the death .. flames came from his left temple and more smoke . . came .lrom his left calf. Doctors.sald he stW was not .penally tn-1976. Because of a temporary stay by a U.S. district dead. · · JU(Ige, Evans died almost 21 hours later than After the second shoe]<, Canan, who was one of the ortglnally ~hedUJed, A . 7'2 ruling by .the U.S. · wlt11esses, asked Prison Commissioner F~ Smith to Supreme COurt at aoou(7 p.m.-Friday gave siate · request clemency from Gov. George w.,uace. Canaii · said the P.,nalty was "cruel imd unusual" strice· prison officials permission to proceed. It took three :JO.second charges of 1,900 volts of Evans was not dead after the second charge. electricity to kill the 33-year-old Evans, who said In Smith was on the telephone to the governor's office his final statement, "I have nomallcetowar1l'anyone. at the time, and conveyed Canan's plea to press I have no hatred toward anyone." secretary BUly Joe Camp. Camp said he relayed II to His mother, Betty Evans Dickson, remained In her Wallace aide Elvin Stanton, who spoke with Wallace. "Elvin signaled back immediately, " said Camp. hotel room and said afierward, "!was proud of him. He left this life as a true Christian." "The governor just said he was not going to Evans' attorney, Russell F . Canan, called the Intervene." execution "a barbaric ritual," and said Evans "was The third jolt of electricity was administered, and tortured In the name of vengeance and the disguise of Evans W<jS pronounced dead at 8: 44 p.m. An inmate justice." somewhere In the maximum-security prison played Evans' head was shaved and he was taken to the "Taps" on a trumpet. death chamber at Holman Prison dressed In a white / ' • Tru e, rnariure enhances weed growth because It provides a n Ideal o· After· three jolts over 14 minutes, Evans dies in electric chair II'; GAS SEKYICf. stand behind. On a more seriou s note l would like to express my views on manure · based upon wha t data I have. First, let's talk about manure that Is more of a solid type with bedding mixed ln. One ton of this manure, nutrient-wise, contains about 100 pounds of 5-IIHO. You could say then It Is not worth the effort to haul to the field but this Is only a very small part of the value of manure. Sundci ' I Dean feels college of medicine will survive . SPRING FLING ·"83-" . RI DEN 0uRr s TV .& APPLIANC'£ FeriDizers FertUize fruit trees and other fruit plants with a fertUizersuch as :;.10-10· or 1~ such as you might have for use on the lawn. Do not use fertilizer that has herbicides mixed In it. A slightly acid soU Is best for . -· '•' DOXOL PROPANI*S ~imttt· ientittd Section . • I I envtronr'nent .for seeds or any other crop for ·that matter, to grow: but' the real value of ma nure Is Its organic matter. An Idea l soli could 1 be _likened to a sponge. As you · know, a dry sponge Is very porous and when water hits a dry sponge It Is Immediately absorbed and retained within IL<ell. Also, within this upper lour to six Inches of soil Is a living community of micro organisms. Again, as the sponge has ma ny porous places, air rtlters down and provides oxygen for these micro orga·ntsms. Manure, through Its organic matter, helps to make this soil more like a sponge to absorb and retain water and to provide im excellent environment for these micro organisms to work. Liquid manure Is more potent than solid manure. The liquid manure, In general, will contain at least twice as much nllrogen. However. phosphorous and potash will be about the same. Remember that liquid manure has all the water In It and on a tonnage basis would contain about. the same phosphorus and potash as a ton of solid manu re. Dairymen can really take advan · tage of the fertilizer value of nitrogen, phosphorus and potas- Reagan lifts 16-month ban . ' the • to put old home. Home owners have clout at BANK ONE. If you need a loan to add a room, put on a new roof, add new siding or insulation or make any other home improvement, give us a call. You'll get our best rate and affordable monthly payments because you've got equity in your home. BANK ONE lenders at any office will be happy to give you complete details. Stop by or call and we'll tell you how a loan can help you make improvements. plus add value to your home. The chart below will be helpful, but call for an accurate picture of your particular payment schedule. TERMS' S1.000 S2.500 SS.OOO 2Years 48.24 120.62 241 .24 4 Years 68.94 137.88 5 Years 5882 t 17.64 Billy ·Milligan calls court decision "progress~ By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - William S. Milligan, once diagnosed as having 24 separate personalities, says a court order allowing him slightly more freedOm at the Athens Mental Health Center is "progress." Milligan has been hospitalized since 1978, wben he was found Innocent by reason of Insanity on charges of raping, robbing and kidnapping three Ohio State University-area women. A year ago, Milligan was transferred from the maximum-security forensic unit of the Central Ohio P sychlaliic Hospital In Columbus to the less-restrictive Athens center. On Friday, Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Jay Flowers ruled that the center's treatment team . be allowed to deterinlne who can accompany the 28-year-old Milligan on trips outside the center. CUrrently, Milligan must be accompanied by someone approved by the court or a hosplta~ staff member when he leaves the center. Flowers also dropped the requirement that local law enforcement authoritieS be notified when MUJigan leaves the center. The new order calls for the authorities to be notified only if there are violat ions during Milligan 's leave. Milligan's attorney, L. Alan Goldsberry of Athens. had been asking the court to give the treatment team the authority to allow Mtulgan unsupervised overnight trips and weekend furloughs from the center. But Friday's court order requires Milligan's trips 1 to be supervised 'and taken only dwing th<• day. " It' s pt'!lgress." Milligan sa ld . " It's a situation. and it's hard to say how it'll ever be remedied . I can 51'<' Judge Flowers' position bcca uSP. hPre, a menta l patient rwhol has eomittPd crimes and thing> Ilk<• this Is as king this man to put his I'Pputatlon an<l everything e!Sf' on the line to trust me. And the years have gone by, and he's been rml apprehensive." Dr. David Cau l. psychotherapy mnsullant to th1• cent er who has treated Milligan for· the pa st year. sa id Milligan 's personalities ha ve lx-cn fused l'or his knowlrdgl' wllf'n Mi ll igan In" lf' fllht • t'('ll lt'l'. Ami hP said HlP f'('nl('l' llf'f'([s 1t1•· authorlt .v rn grnnt Milligan ;Jdclit iona l fn '<xlnms as part nf lilt• t rPa lntPn! pt"()('f'S S. "AI SOITll' point Wl''Vt' all go t h l dP<'id(' Whf'l ht•r OJ' not wt ~ ·r,. going to turn hlrn looSl' ... Caul sa id . Dav id Malawi<.; fa. din'(·tor of psychology at tllP ct•nt cr , sa id Milliga n t'ou\d possibly !l'gn•ss if lu • is continually th•n itxl j.!radua\ f n'i'ilt ml ~ . "Somt'ti ml'. \'Vt' will PSst•ntially h • ... tallf'd," Malaw-lo,;f ;r said o f ttu • f l'(\t lmt ·nl IP;mt. Mill i~; tn ;tppcil n 'fl i 1t ·sh..,'llt•d I o I ht • t'<JIIrl 's th'< 'i slon. ''I 'vp got It ) pmvt• myst·lf fi (JW , •• Millig;,n "; •i<l . ·· 1'vt • got to llvP d own .John 1\inck\('y. I' ve go! to I.M· l ht• m<XIPI of rPfon rl, plu s lhl' mn<ld ol I! Jt•nt ;tl ht •itllh some li.rne. "Billy has llf'(•n stablf' for perhaps s ix to clglll months," Caul said. "Billy's multiplici ty is staiJiiling not ic('ably. l-Ie' s not splltt ing. He's not fragment in g." Caul sa id no significant probirms havr U<'r um~llo For loan Information call any BANK ONE office. rlll\\'. '' ;Negotiations without PLO may be sought . WASHINGTON (AP) - Under mounting pressure !rom st ruggling farmers and thelr congressmen, President Reagan Is lifting his 1&-month ban on negotiations toward a new tong-term grain agreement with the Sevier Union. , "We are taking this step to reaffirm our reliability as a supplier of grain," Reagan said In announcIng the decision Friday. "Negotla· lion of a new tong, term agreement is consistent with United States agricultural export policy .... " U.S. Trade Hepresentative William Brock said there had been no Immediate response from Moscow to Reagan 's offer to resume the talks the president suspended In late 1981 because of the Scvlet Union's crackdown In Poland. 1 WASHINGTON (API Preside nt Reagan: seeking to save his Mideas t peace plan , may try to get , AraD-Ismell negotiations started without theconS<'nt ' of the Pales tine Liberation Organization. "The negotiations don't have to hinge on the PLO being prr:sent. " Reagan said Friday as he questioned Its right to represent the 1.2 million Pa lest lnlan Arabs who tlve under Israeli rule. ' focused his fire "on "radical elements" within He Yas~r Arafat' s organizat ion. accusing them of blocking King HusS<'In of Jordan fmm peace talks with Israel. "Maybe we' re making the PLO more important than they are," Reagan said . His remarks a t an Informal White House news conference could mean a s hift In U.S . strategy . While not recognizing the PLO. the admi nistration has hoped It would cooperate with Hussein. However, the klng's talks with Ararat on forming a mixed delega lion broke down two weeks aRO and the United States may now encourage Hussein to go it 1 Brock also said officials have not determined what provisions the United States will seek In any new long-term pact that may be negotiated to replace the one scheduled to expire Sept. 30. Mark Palmer, a.ctlng assistant secretary of state for European affairs, said the o!fer to resume the talks was not connected to any change In the Polish situation, which Reagan spokesmen as recentlyastwoweeksagosaldhadnot Improved significantly. Palmer said the decision was made In the context o! U.S~ grain trade, not In response to "Soviet political conduct." Members of Congress from both parties, having repeatedly tried to pressure Reagan Into resuming neaotlatlons through overwhelm· lng votes on non-binding resolu· tlons, endorsed the president's declsJQil, and expres$ed hope that the Soviets would ·respond postttvely. \I alone. MAKING A POINT - Prnltlent Reqtut """"res darlnfl a - • conference In the WliMe House brtellnfl room Friday The president voiced hope thai, In next week's visit to the Middle EM&, I Secretary of !Male Geoi'pl Shultz can "brtllj 10 a su~ conclusion" Jlefl')tlalons for the withdra· wal of lorelp Jorces !rom Lebanon. (AP La.oerphoto ). -----------'-~----~----- -·----~""~~--~-~~ . BANK ONE,. Member FDIC < -- EPA failed to monitor federal WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency under former chief Anne McGW Burlon:l !ailed to properly monitor the environmental Impact ct. federal goverM1ent actMtle9, according to an. Internal report l1Y the agency. · The report, prepared by the acting EPA lrtspector gmenal, said the EPA's Otllce of Federal Activities suffered !rom ·•a lack of direction and llliiJUI&elllenl. Established procedures were ~. matters were not coordinated. and ~nsLstent and uniform pollcy not adopted." The Internal management audit noted .tlult EPA review o! govff!UTient . actlvltles Is designed "to ensure that such actions do not pose a threat to publiC health and the environment." "However," the report said, "because OFA has not met this responslbutly, \here. has been limited 1,15sunmce that Important federal actions have been I . ~ But State D<•lx u~ t ment offldal s sa id Shult z may ex pand his schedu le to Include .fordan . !lis plans now call for talks In F:gypt, tsr·ael and Lebanon. Reagan's proposals l'o r a -<<'tttemcnt would gra nt the Palestinians somr-. sor1 of Sl'lf-1ule "In association" with .Jordan. 13ut hr ha " nor r~lll<.'<i for an imkopendent SWIP. In his session with reporlc' rs. til<• prcs lci<•nt criticized thl' Senatf' for pa.<S ing IPg lslalion that postponl'S wllhholding on Interest and dividends . He sa id II wou ld "allow pt'Ople tu go on cheating un their in('Ome tax." And he s tood fas t agai ns t rcpm l of th is year's tax cut, sayin g " this is no tim I' to s:~IJot uge tilt, recovery ." '111Ursday's ~I -to-~ S<.•nall' vof(' to dfr"f'tivC'Iy l't'JWa l the schedul<'<i tux withhold ing uf 10 dividend and !nten-st in(.'Oillr ' '\v;p., reviewed .... " t~ · rcenl ol IJ lll ll' ; 1 t riumph for the people who arc not p:~ ying 1111 · 1<1.\t ·s lill'.V fairly ( owe," Reagan sa id. Secretary ol State George P. Shultz, wbo leaves for the Middle East on Sunday, has already urged tlae Arab governments to strip the PLOof Its authority to represent the Palestinians. • "Annual pe(tentage rille 11 ~~;:~j~";:~,J payments do no! include crtdlt llf1 Of accident and health In: 11!1 available. · His main purpos<.• on thP trip is !r1 wrap up negotiations for !ht' r (•mova l of l sradi, ~vrian .1 nd Pa lestinian forN•s from l.1•banon . · He declined to say whether hP wou trt vpto the repeal measure, but Indica ted hr has high hopes the measure won't clear the House. goyern~ent abdicating Its r<,;ponslbllltles t.o help pr~tl>ct . the. public health ." "Docum ents were lost and misptacc'<i, and agency comments· on the environmental c!fc>cts of major government projects. were halted shot1 of Issuance because the reder;ll activities office managers were either 'too busy or chose not to review reports," he said, • • The report was released Friday by Rep. Mike Synar, D.Qkla., chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee on the envirOnment, who sald.lt "reveals a story of gross mismanagement at EPA ... " · He said the Inspector general's report "reveals that at the same time some managerS of the otflce were complllng political hit lists of EPi\ employ~. It was ,, \ •• �Page-[).2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 24, 1983 l'orM!of Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohiq Point Plea-t. W. Va. Pleasant, W. 18 Wanted to Do Trilule - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - .675-1333 .......... l•·M-· --· __ .. ,... ..._ ,......••.. ..,_.,,, 1 c~ . ,, __ ·-~ ....... .................. l l·CI . f"W&If!-IEca .. _.,o I J.A.,._.... ' ,_,_,_J_ -·-. . . 1-"Uool_ ,_ ...__l,..... • ..., .. . . .J .... . . _ .. , , _ /ulluu · i,. ~ lo ·lo•tolullw ' ' n ·h~tii JIO ' .• wo ' ' " " -· "' .. C:l . _ llW.,IIoltotl11-l - liof tl.,. •t·h·•-111... ............ 41-A-- t luo 11...1 .. II-W•II4hDo ··-· ...-· :!::=.:·:: ....._.,_ 7& IU - ~-t • ..._. tr-w.,tN t• l"' n-.,.&Hoooo.., ... __.. 112 ........... l l·L-1- It-...,. (l,ol , no.-•"-.. I I ·IIIIH ....., 15-lleN6f•o ~o ..- Yllo_jiOIOO , .. tl.. c.o... ·- .. ... •, .,.. a.., ....-.o... ~ ,., '' .. ... ....,_, , . -~ c-t•­ ~ 41 ~ L.,.,., .... ,,_ ....-c . .. I l l ,.........."••-•~ IK L.-1.., lt..oiiNI U l UtM 3U .. ,., "lU •• , C<ool•• Shop. Middleport. 3476 . •M L- 1 1J ........ Nice home and 11 Uphol ...... u.,.,,_., ,...,.....,__ s. ••,..,__ O.Oo.., .,. _, _ 4 Familr Yard Sale 10-6 . April 23-24, Sat . & Sun. 8&Jide Holiday Inn in Gallipo:lis . u oo S700 W1tkln1 Products for sale. ~·-- · -·· ... ""'•1 814·742 ·2068 . Public Notice Public Notice Mey 20 to Cherokee, N .C .. Public Notice es~ . per person . 614 -992- 3377 or 614-992 -6007 for NOTICE TO 8100ERS NEW LOCATION - Betz Honda Sales Is planning a move IAl a new location when construction of this buDding along Ohio 71n Kanauga Is oomplete. Owner Sealed proposals l or the follow1ng eqUipmem 25 Mic rocompu ters Apple lie w1th 80 column card. moMor stand 3nd d1sk dnve w•th mterf ace 25 Amdek Color I M on11ors 1 Apple 01 sk. Onve 1 DOT Matnll Pn nter Wi th •nterlace and cable 2 DOS 3 2 to 3 3 update promo ~1 1 s . Instal led lncludmg 1 year wa rranty on parts and labor With on S1 te p1ck up and delivery and loaner when necessary Opt1onal An- GALLI POLIS CITY nual Ma.n tenance Contract BOARD OF wdl be rece1ved by the Board of EDUCATION Educa110n of th e Gall•ol1s C• ty Ellen M Barry School D1 stnct at the adm1n1S- Treasurer tra t1ve olftce. 61 State S1ree1. Gall1pOI1s. Oh10 until 12 00 April 24 . M ay 1 8 1 5 noon EST. M ay 16. 1983 where satd b tds will at thal li me and place be publ 1cl y opened and read aloud . tabula ted. and a report thereof made to the Board at lhe ·next regular mee1 1ng Public Notice "A b•d secu11ry 1n th e form of ~ cert1f1ed check. Cash1er 's NOTICE TO Checl<.. or IP.tt er ot Cred 1J CONTRACTORS puraJant to Chapter 1305 of . STATE OF OHIO tho Ohio Aovil8d Code in tho ·: OEPI\RTM£NT OF amount ··o f 10 percent of the localion for his sa.les and repair service. Constructioll lo bela« handled by Charles Martin, Rt. 1, Cbe8ldre, and Bet. aallclpates moving In Juzy. Sieve Betz said the new buDding provides a bet(er Murphy notes record sales • lD lst quarter fiscal study ~ McKEE SPORT, Pa. - G. C. · shrinkage, he said. Murphy Co. today reported record Lytle said the company' s profit net Income for the 52 weeks ended improvement resulted chiefly from Jan. 'II of $11,744,000 or $2.97 per Improved merchandise margins, share, compar ed with $4.878,!XXl. or. with additional Improvement at· $1.24 per share for the !\2 weeks t ributable to a decline In Inventory ended Jan. 28, 1982. shrinkage losses and a lower Inflation rate used In the LIFO Net Income for the 13-weeks ended Jan. 27 was $6.931.!XXl. ·or ! la st -In , rtrst -out) Inventory $1.7.1 per sh_re, compared to a net valuations. Fourth quarter results In partlculoss of $4ffi,OOO or 12 cents per share Jar were favorably affeeted by a for the-fourth quart er a year ago. Sales for the 52 weeks ended Jan. reduction In cost of goods sold, ·27 were $822,282,()00, cqmpared .Including occupancy costs resultwith $817,823,000 the previous year ,: ·- log from rf!lu.ctlon to the UFO and F o urth ' qu art er . :sa l es -w ere - Inve nto r y . shrinkage reserves $247,097,000. down from $260,191 .000 accrued during the first three a year earlier. total bid shall accompany each b1d Bonds or checks shall be made payable to the Board of Educat10n Gall iPOlis C1 ty Schools .. No b•d may be \Mthdrawn tor a pe11od at s1xty !60) days after l~e schedul ed clos.ng t1me for the rece• pt of b1ds Th e Board ol Educatton reserves the ngh t to re 1ect any or all b1ds not respon sive 10 the spec1 f1cat10ns and accept ay b1d deemed most favo rable ro Gall1pOI1s C1 ty Schools and to wa1ve lnformal1t1es yea:r considerable ef!ort had been 1\ expanded upon ··analyzing and Improving existing stores. 1An upgraded Interior destg(l approach emphasizing fashion apparel pres· entatlons was utlltzed In Murphy's Marts. In the company's conventional stores, emphasis has been placed upon tailoring design con· cepts, operating philosophy and merchandise selectlon to customer preferences and needs. Ef!orts to Improve · pr6ducttvlty of existing stores are continuing, he said. TRANSIIORTATION Columbua, Ohio April 8. 1983 Contract ~ Legal Copy No. 83·362 UNIT PAICE CONTRACT FRG-OOORI99) SRG-OOORI80J Sealed proposals will be rece1ved at the off1ce of the D1rector o f the Oh10 Depa rt ment of Transportat1on Columbu s. Oh•o. unt1l 10 00 AM.. Oh10 Standard T1me. Tuesday. M ay 10 1983. 101 Imp rovements 1n Ath ens. Belmon t. Carrol!. Columbiana. Gall1a . Ham son . Hock.1ng. Jeffer.;on . Me•gs. Monroe M organ. Noble. Tuscarawas. V•nton and Washington Counnes Oh1o. on vanous rou res and sec t10ns. by furn1 sh1ng and 1nsralling ra1sed pavement markers and replac1ng pr ISf'nat1c refl ec tors The Oh10 Department o f Tran sporTatiOn hereby not•l• es all b•dder s that 1t will aflurna llv ely 1nsure tha1..1n any cont ract en tered tn!O pur suant to th1 S adverttsemP.nt m•nor•ty business enterp,. ses will be al for ded fu ll o ppo n unltY tO sub mu h1ds 1n response to thts -lllViliiiiOn and wdl not - be re1ervationa . d1SCflm1nated aga.nst on the grounds of race. Color . or nat1onal ongm 1n cons1derat1on tor an award "M 1n1mum wa ge rates for ·thiS protect have been p redster -· m1ned as reqUired bv lavv and are set forth 10 the b1d proposal : "The date set for completiOn of th1 s m rk shall be set fo rth 1n the b1dd1ng proposal .. Each b•dder shall be requ•red to file w 11h h1 s b1d a ce rt 1l1ed check or cas h1er's check for an amount equal to five per cant of his bid, but 1n no event more than f1fty thousand do llars. or a bond for ten per cent of hil bid, payable lo the 01rector 81d ders mus t aoply. on the proper form s. for qua l1 f1C8t10ns at least ten days pnor to the date set f01 open1ng b1ds 1n accordaoce w1t h Ch apter 5525 Ohro Rev1s ed Code Pl ans and speof1C8t10ns are on Ide 1n the Oepan men t of Tr ansporta110n and the oH•ce ot the 01Str1ct Deputy Derector The D1rector reserves th e r~ght to reJeCt any and all b1ds WARREN J SMITH Rev817 -73 April 17 4 h\tense competitive condition s, high unemploym ent In the com · pany·s primary mar keting area s and the economic·recession prevalent durtng 1982. Noting the company's strong pi-oflt Improvem ent came from only a mod est annual sa les ·Increase, he said favorable result s reflect efforts m ade during the year to empha size sound funda11lentals and operational discipline. During 19R2. emphasis w as p)aced upon Improving stor e prodllctlvit y , company-wide cost containment and control of Inventory ' . . Giveaway ANY PERSON who haa lillorweign e•hound to a good home. Call 614 -388 9802. TWO men would like work, odd joba, lawn work. farm work, brush cutting, etc. 992· 304-896-3313 . 5 to 20 acrea Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night. Community Building. Henderson. Consigners wel come. Auct. lonnie Neal. 4 month old puppy to home in country . Call448 -7283 . Call 614-367-7101 . 2 yr. old female Elkhound. Call 614-256-1911. Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Communitr Pert Collie B. pan Border Collie pyppios . Call 6t4- Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . 268-6772 . Consigments of new and · usftd merchandise always Puppies, 6 weeks old , Call welcome . Richard Revnolds 4411-3897. Auctioneer . 275 -3069 . DIRECTOR 5 week old leopard curi' puppi••· 614 -992-3246 . 24 Agents~aks During 1982, working capital incr eased to $105,486,<XXJ, Its highest ·level In the history of the company, compa red to $100,65J,<XXJ a year earlier . Capital expenditures tncrea sed to $11,401,000 from $9.925.000 and shareholders' equity Increased to $133,546,000, or $33.74 per share compared to $126,829,000 or $.12.11 per share. · L y tle mentioned that during the 9 Wanted To Buy Umpires needed for sUmmer programs . ' Need people for A .S .A . Men's league, vouth programs 6 - 16 years old. Salary $3-$8 per game depending on league. Adults and college student• en couragflld to apply . Fill out applic•tion at City Manag er' s Office. Gallipolis Municipal Building, 618 Second Ave . Gallipolis •• soon •• possible. -;,;;===:;:==::; --: 22 Money to Loan 1• HOME LOANS 12% fixad rete . leader Mortgage. 77 E. State, Athena, Ohio . 1 -614 - 692 -3061 . or 1-800-341 8664 in Ohio. I =====~==== 23 SALES:NO EXPERIENCE Professional Services NECESSARY to Mil Avon . We'll show you how. Good earnings I Call 614 · 388 - I --'--C - I!o _ L_B_o_o_ kk-.-.-p-in_g__ 9046 or 614-992-3690 . Tax Returns & bookkeeping for Individuals & businesses . GOVERNMENT Joba· Short forms $6 .00 Thousands of Vacancies must be filled immediately . Up to date directory lists Long forms $20 .00 and up Carol Neal 446 -3862 jobo from $17.634 to 1- - - , . - - - - - - - PIANO TUNING $6 off plus $60,112 . Call 716 - 842 ~ 6000, including Sunday, Ext. 4438 Banander wanted . Apply In person. No Phone calls. Meigs Inn., Pomf!lroy , Oh . M I d . I eture a y to 1ve in with older woman . 304 - 67~ 1197 aftar 6 p .m . discounts to senior citizenschurches -schools . Call Bill Ward Ward's Keyboard , 446 -4372 . _ _ _ __.::__ _ _ __ 1 Will open & clean swimming pools . Call 446-4895 after 6:00PM . I1 PWW~miNi:l.L:A;;[QA. NE DA - Sl d bl U ge pro em under control WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - Offl· clals say they've solved the problem s caused by 650,000 pounds of dough, spices. meat and other leftovers from a pizza operation. The semi-solid waste from Jeno's frazen pizza factory was clogging the sewage treatment plant. So officials brought In a portable mobile press unit from FUteratlon Technology Inc. of Denver last month to squeeze moisture from the wastes . This firmed upthewasteso It could be dumped Into a landfUI. puppies. 304-896-3816 . 12 TO good home, part Cocker, male puppy. Small long haired, spayed female dog, Will do housecleaning or 6 614-367-7491 . offices. $3 .00 per hour . Call Lost and Found ' LOST Fiberglass Wabqsh Yelley canoe Surlday in Canoe Race, Reward . Call We pay cash for late model clean u&ed cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson J(lngley Myers. 814-246 5306 . Purchase a·Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor Get a FREE 36" Lawn Sweeper* 446-0059 l-OST: Female black & tan dog. Tattoos in both ears . l:.olt in Cheshire area . S100 . reward . no questions asked . NIGHT CRAWLERS l!o RED WORMS highest prices paid, Lake Jackson Bate 8t Tackle, Oak Hill . Call 614 - 614-446-9780 or 614446-1462 . . 682-7448 . L & L Scrap Metals. Now buying alum. cans & glass . Scrap metals . Top prices paid . Call 446-7300. '-OST, ferret , cat like animal, rn vicinity of 1813 Jeffer,on. please do not harm. 304-676-1730 . ~ '$369 Suggeated AetaH Card of Thanks 2 We wish lo express our heartfelt Board to meet O'DELL TRUE VALUE EASTERN AVE. our friends , relatives 11111 any one who helped in any 1111 during the iillless and deatli ol our beloved husband, father ond 1J1ndfather - Hlnl Smtih. W.oppraciate·the food. beautiful nowers. cards: also the singers 1nd tht consoli~ words of Rev. Lemley. Across from K-Mart Cvme ln ••• t=l?t:l:f71ft wiUt ()emunstratlun • April comes with sad regret The day.the month . We never forget. For in our hearts you w111 always stay. loved and remembered every day. ftlen he toudles the weary eyel ids •nd 1ives his dur ones sleep. Jhrpret Smith, Children CLASS PRODUCT - Lois Pauley displays a palnl..g of orle!UI popple!, one · of two projects to 1)\1 completed at the Saturda_y • CASH-N-CARRY' Offer w~kend tole, decorative painting ' 8' 3 Announcements THE DAILY SENTINEL IS LOOKING FOR YOUTHS INTERESTED IN WALK ROUTES IN THE MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY AREA. YOU CAN WIN PRIZES, EARN MONEY AND BE PART OF OUR TEAM . . CALL US AT 992-2156 TO APPLY. MAKE A VACA SPOT WITH PROJECf'S BUIL.T TO L.AST FROM CAROI.INA L.UMBER THE DAILY SENTINEL 10' 12' 14' . Riverview Nursing Care Home . Now open for ambu lAtory patients . 24 hour care . Room , board 8t: laundry. 304 -773-5882 . Have room and board in my home for elderly. 614 -992 - 6748 . 13 Insurance SANDY ANO BEAVER ln sur.ance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage lh Gallia County for almost a centurr. Farm, homf' and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Con tact Ray Wedemeyer. agent . Phone 388-8249 . Are you paying to much for your hoapital -heahh insurance . Call Carroll Snowden , 446 -4290. 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash remove! Service . Reli able and dependable . Call 446 3169 between 9 and 6 . Lawn Mowing no yard 10 big or small. Reliable and dependable . For estimate call 446 -3159 between 9 and 5 . Lemley Drilling . Watar wells, shallow gas, end core drilling . Call 614 - 388 · 8643 . Vinton. Oh . 3 Announcements CROWN ClTY Kinas Chapel Church will be start in_&a revi~1l Sunday, April will be Raw. Orville Carrico. Spec ial sinprs nicht,-. Rev. John Jeffrey in~ites the pub· Iit:. . Mqbe VOtive Bean Thinki~ ... about the special status you once enjoyed in the armed forces. If your prior service classificatio'n is on our Critic al Skills list, you maybe eligible to returh at your former rank to the base ol your cho ic e. 16' We need Prior Service personnel for re-enlist· ment In many areas, some of which include the following critical skills: e Ajrcralt Maintenance • Systems e Avionics e Weapons e Amunltions Specialities Maybe this Is JUSt what. you've been thinking aboul Call today to find out it your classification code lain an area ol critical need by the Air Force. 614·448·8500 Store .Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m .. 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. ·12 noon · By owner. 3 bedroom home in Rio Grande. Oh . Call 614 - 246 -5274 or 614 245 -9517 for appointment . Reasonably priced . Racine, 2 'h acra mini farm . remodeled . 3 -4 bdr., 2 story alum . sided home . City water. gas. sewer. base ment & 2 car garage . Across from Southern HS\ Call 614 -379 -2424 or 614 · 949 -2864 . House for sale 4 lxtr., 2 full batha, finished basement, 2 car garage In the back , Seen by appointment only . 203 Kineon Dr .. Gallipolis . Call 446 -1223. bdr. home in Addison small lot. newly remodeled , new electric plumbing, etc . Furnance & woodburner . fully insulated, exc . cond .. Mid S20's. Call 614-692 3 4369 . In Middleport. newly remo deled home with fireplace . po ssible woodbumer, clos e to scho ols and sh opping . Can 614 -992 -6941 . Mod ern home, t1 rm . 8a 2 bath . on 2 aero lot . Rt . 325 , 5 m i. S . of Rio Gran de. Call 614-379 -2683 lovely, 6 rooms . Double garage. beautifully landsc aped area lot . Ato p Rose Hill , Porn . 40 ' s , 614 -986 - 4257 . For sale by owner -4 bed room , 1 'h story aluminum aiding house . 2 '14 acrea level groun-d. Urge kitchen , din Ing room , forced air heat . Separate large garage. 2 miles from Southern High Scho ol. Shown by app oint ment only . $23, 500 . 614 - 949 -2023 or 614 -949 2777 . 3 Announcements Call deyt 614-367-0480 or eve. 614 -446 -3426 . USED MOBILE 676-2711. 8616 weekdays. or 304 · 458 - 1092 on weekends, or 304 -676 - 1838 anytime . THREE bedr oom house for sale, 2 lots, possi ble finan c· ing by FHA , well insulated . 304-773 -9116 . 3 bedroom . t vl bath. gar age, full basem ent,· low down payments. assumabl e fixed loan, qu iat nfllghbor-· hoo d. one mile from hospi tal . Call 446 -1162 after 4:00PM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale HOME . MOBILE home. with 24x12 addition. well. Y2 acre on Crab Creek Road. 85 ,800 . 304 -675 -1323. 304-676 2372. 79 Mobile home, 2 bed room . unfumished. 1!1 ac re with chainlink fence, county water. , loc ated in Ohio . 616 ,600 . Call after 6 p .m . 304-676-2792 . 1976 ELCONA house tn1iler, 14x66. good condi tion. 304 -675 -6870 . 1980 Mobil e Home, 2 bed room 12x45. ex c. cond . furnished w ith' undftrpenning . 3 04 -6 7 5 - 38G9 or TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USEO · CAR S. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAU 446 · 7572 . CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL·· ITY MOBILE·HOME SALES . ' 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 2 lo ts & a mobile hom e 12x60. 2 bedroo m , wi t h rural water, gas heat . Has som e furnitur e, pr ic e $12 .600 . Or 4 lots & mo bile S14 ,BOO . CAII446 -1240 12x60 in good shape, make otlar. can 446 -0978 . Reduced to St9 ,500. late 1980 Windsor 14~e70 with 7x22 expando. 3 bedroo m . 2 bath, air, stero, micro wav e, storage building and more . Excellent buy on a quality home. Rodney - Cora 12x60 m o bile home, 2 bdr . Can614 -246-6830 . 1982 Governor 141170, slid ing glass door s from porch , top quality underpinning . St5 .000 . Call 614 -367 - 7644 . 1- - - - - - -- - Trailer & lot on Rac coon Craak . Small down pay ment . as sumabe loan , &182 per. mo . Call 614-266 1446 eve' s. 1- - - - - -- - - - 12x65 V i ndale mobile hom e with 6 ft . eKpand o living roo m . w oo d burn er . _Sit uate d on 2 plus ac re incl uding rem o dele d 1 room sc hoo l building & storage shed . Nice garden spot . Som o small fruit trees . 614 -99 2 7164 after 5 or 614 -992 - 6035 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 91 ACRE farm , 2 tracts. 40 acres plu s 5 1 acre s. will self sep arat e or tog ethe r . All utilities available , 304 -675 2286 aft er 6 p .m . 76 Ac res. barn 8t out build ing s, all min eral rights , to ba cc o ba se. remo de led farm house, loc ated Crab Creek ar ea, 3 0 4 -6 75 - 3 0 3 0 or ---; • \ 7 room country hoMe, garage and garden spice, i4eel for middle-aged couple . Cell 614 -949-2674. TWO b8droom housa, 2nd St .. New Haven. 304-882 - 2606 . TWO bedroom brick all electric home. 4 .4 miles out Sandhill Rood . Roody Small , modern , co untry home. Available May 15 . Write P.O . Box. 10, Gallipo lis, Oh 4563, . Refarences . 304 -489 -1134. Modern 3 bdr. n1nc h, gar age. carpet • .Rodney area . O&J)oslt & refarencea re quired . $285 per mo . Black burn Realty . Call446 -0008 . 2 bedroom house . Large living r oom . kitchen & bath. Fu r nished . Overl o oking Ohto River. Adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Park . 614 - 992 ·3324 . HOME on Ohio St ., re11on• · bly, priced, ava ilable on May 1 . Cell after 5 :00 p:m . 304 -675 -5711 . 42 Mobile Homes for R.e nt 2 bedroo m s, air cond ., fur n ished and unfurnished . beautiful Riverview in Ka nauga . Foster' s Mobile Homes. Call -146 - ,602. -HOME FOR SALE - REDUCED IN PRICE Was 150.000 NOW 144.900 II you want a home to be proud ot. ih1 s IS 11. Sol1d bnck Wllh shutters. 2 large po1ches. old wolid charm . dutch doors. 3 bed rooms. 217 baths, 11v1 nRroom , dmmg room. stu dy, plenty ot closets. ce nt ra l hee~ l and a1r condr tron. ga rage. The Cltne Hou se on a larg e co rn e1lol m Mrddleport. Owne 1w1ll hel p 11nance . Call l o1 appom tment. R.C.S. Real Estate Co. 35 Lot s & A c reage 8 5 -20 A cres wo ods, overloo king Ohio Riv er , ci ty school s. 446 -35 54 o r 1 - 5 1 3 - 4 23 - 8 92 8 . Own er / Agent 171 'x 80 ' K162 ' 1i 82 ' lot CitV. w ater & w ell wot m . 2 o utbuilding s. fen Cftd in ba ck yard , septic tank , in Gallipoli s Fa rry . N ea r sc h oo l , S12. 500 .00 5355 . 36 304 -6 7 5 - Reel Estate Wanted HI;~DERSON , 54 M:::i~ sc-.-:M:::e-r-c-:-h-and-;-;; AUTHORIZED . fACTORY SERVICE GtNERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT * W . VA . EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00P.M. 2- 5 speed ·! rill press. lois t oois. u>ed push ·tawn mower·.' se veral small household app liance s. Olympic paint & stain . -¥4, 1/, , 1/,, •;, soc ket sets. bench grinder , 'h in ch air tmpa ct wren ch. pa 1nt bru she s, other items too numerous to mention . Auctioneer - Lonnie E. Neal 614-367 -7101 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1983- 10:00 A.M. l ocated at Jackson Production Credit lot. Upper Route 7 1n front of the Airpo rt. Ford 200 D•esel l uu.:t01 w1lil 1-ionl End t oader . For(\ 530 S que~t• BaiPr. l oHI 3 pi S1cklp Ba~ Muwet. Fo"l 503 3 pt Hav Hake. t 01cl 207 t I It l• ansport D•sc. New Holland Fltu! lypr MariU if' S pr ~'t1dt'r . Bush Ho~ 3 111 , il II cut. 3' p1. 2- 14 .. Plow >. 3 pt 3 Row Cu liiValors. AI C !111 4 Ro w Plan let F~:unc , Ol •ve1 83 NH 2 Row Cor n P1de1 JACKSON PAODUCTION CAEDIT ASSOCIA110N Term s: Cash - Check w/ Posilive ID Not Responsible for Accidents Lee Johnson - Auctioneer Buying houses and apaJt ments. Need prop erti es with favorable price and ' t orms . Box 1109 Gall ipoli s, Oh . 45631 . Public Sale & Auction AUCTION * 1.4 acre l ot in Bradbury Go od loc atio n , trail er hoo k up. All utiliti es . septic tank . Ca 11614-99 2-260 2. PUBLIC AUCTION 10:00 A .M. SAT . . MORN ., APRIL 30 1983 AI North Gallia High School located on St . Rt. 1~0 on letthand side . 1974 Torino Ford car, 35 1 motor ; old pickup hay rake. drag type d1 sk. CB radro and antenna . bottle jas 6eatina st_ove , sw ivet rocker . _AC engine analizer. 19.. B&W TV: wrngback padded cha ir. many . many more items to be picked up lor the sal e. Thi s is a dona l ed sale sponsored by the North Ga lila Athl etiC Club to 13ise money. This is the thtrd year and best sale . Come support your school and entOJ the auctron. l ot s ol good used merchandise : ll rarn lng 11 wt ll be rn s1de. Dinner servied . Not re spon sible for acc iden) s. Au ctiOn eer- lonn ie E. Neal - 614 -367 -7101 WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES TOOL AUCTION POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 ~ SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1983 7:00P.M. ....~··· ·· Loc~ted at the Junior Hrgh School in Racine, Ohio .. TOOLS .. Wrell(:hes. o.; Cf(!Wd iiV er s com a long, P•Pt! wr enches, v1 ces, grmdrr s. sod .et ">ets ol all s12es. !arp str aps, troubl e hghts. mctr1c wrf'nciH"i, ilnrl loi s rnorP "' MI Sc .·· Clock s. lamp>. banks. w.sh bowl & p1!c her. ash I ray s. liower pot s. lllld ba th . dtshcs & lots more pl us l augh - a - hca~ s ALUMINUM ROOFING All LENGTHS IN STOCK- S FT ............................................ ' 9 .95 10FT .... . .... ............................... 12 FT . ......... .. .,..... ..... .. .............. 14FT .... . ... . ................ .... . .. ........ 16FT.... . . , ............... .......... . ..... 18 FT ....................................... 20 FT ....................................... AOOITIONAL5 % DI SC OUNT IN APRIL 1 12 .20 ' 14.45 1 16 .70 1 18 .90 '20 .90 ' 22 .95 Sponsored By Racine P.T.O. Eats C ASH & CARRY Cash OAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992-7301 " Not responsibl~ for accidents or loss of property ... POMEROY LANDMARK 614 -992 -2t81 > An e!tablishtd uowin& publsher of educational m1tefills hu edi- PUBLIC AUCTION torial trainee positions available in elementary and SKondary mathematics. Requires subject SATURDAY APRIL 30, 1983 1:00 P.M. knowlei:lj and teaching skills in school mathemat~s . Recent classroom tu::hil'll expefience essential. Stmn& career I/OWfh opportunity in publishirl for c.~cidltts who lo cated 5 miles north of Point Pleasant on US 62 . the auction will be conducted al the Saddle Broojt Inn's parking lot. The following will be offered : poS$0$$ t!IC!Iiant matl-.matk. &ramniar ond ilncull• arts ski lb. Posittons involwl resurchi~ copy editirw ond proohlldin& laxts and SllliPilment• mato- Severa l telev,srans. high c h a~rs. plath servm g tra ys, hOI plate. se veral cha11s. silverware. dn 11k 1ng glasses. plate warmer, lloor l1ie. car pet shampooer. 2 pa per towel dispen ser s (new). coat ra ck, brotler-oven co mb10at1on. deep lreeze. 2 large grills wit h ovens. re stau ra nt type elec tric stove Scotsman icemaker., 2 starni ess steer smks. sl31nless steei coun te r cab tnet. bar stool s, vacuum clea ner ,.drink drsp ense r with cold ta ble. salad bar. small bar. si nk with counter. and other miscell aneous ilel]ls of re staurant natu re . TERMS: Cash or cheek with positive ID rials. Tha!f pos~ions "' '" IIIII~ at our Alum Creel Dri'lll ottice but will be rtlocatld in wly nmmer to our now buiidin& in Wllflr· villt. ' b:eltent btnelrts propn includirw rlontat p~n and turtion 11sistance. Apf)iy in person Monday- Friday. 9m.·3 p.m. or utld rasunW to: ~-,\ Personnel Department • J CHARLES E: IIERRILL"· PUBliSHING Sale by onter·of: Saddle Brook Inn ~~7 .,_... 'ft-:1 Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER dH ) Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 • , \;.;-; 1 . ~I .. . U..J Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property \ \ ' ~. May 111. Contact Rev. James W. Mon-iaon. phone Bill Childs - Branch Mgr. Phone : 991 -6311 Evenings : 992 · 244 9 An (qual Oppottll•tt, ~mplojtr I quired. 614 ·992-3090 . Real Estate General Rd . Cell 614-246 -9229. 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom, •II new paint, some carpeting . Deposit re- 446 -0968 . 33 Farms for Sale A Btl! ( Howoil Co. P.O. Bo• 501 1300 Alum CrHk Or. Columbus. OH 4nl6 I basement, carpeted , gas fur nance. adults. no pe11 . C@.ll Houses for Rent 30 4-675 -5685 . 1 acre l ot 6 i-ni. from Holle r hospital . Just off R1 . 160 out Floyd -Clark. Rd . 7PO ft . : ·1_ 4~e7 ~ Bayview. t.otal _Call446 -0 390 . fl £, ·3 bdr :, .$7-.4'.0 0 . ··~··--·'- • -~--,...:.--'---­ liberty g'ood crihl:i . ." 2 t o 5 acres. flai. $2 .7 60 per Ca11446 -0175 . ac n~ . ex neighborhoo d . Gr et~ n Elem entary , midway 1978 S c hultz 14 x70 2 between Spring Vall ey Plezu bdrm ., 2 baths . central air . & 0 .0 . M c intyre Park . No good co nd., on rental lot, trttiler e. will con sider tinanc · near Goodyear Plant . assu ing . Also beAutiful 6 acre mable lo an . Frenc h Cily hillt op buil ding site not 8rok ering Ser ving . 446 restri ct ed. $ 12 .000 or best 9340 . otter. Cn ll 614 -3 79 -2 196 THINKING OF LEAVING TEACHING? MATHEMATICS 2 bdr . house in city, full 675 -3431. 54 Misc . Merchandise 24. 7:30 P.M. Gu111 speaker I _TREATED YELLOW PINE · Sadly missed by Wife lola & Son. larry & Familly. and Grandchildren In Point Pleasant . For All Your Outdoor Projects used. In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY of My Husband, Robert N. Clark who passed away 3 years ago, April 24 1980. thin~ to Come To Carolina Lumber POMEROY - Lois Pauley of Craft Ladles Handicraft of Pomeroy wUI otfer a class In tole ana decorative painting Saturday at the food booth on the GaUia County Junior Fairgrounds. The class wUI be conducted from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Those enrotltng must complete two paint tngs during the day' one an arrangement or• . oriental poppies, and t he second, a furry animal. f«ogtstratlon for -the cla•s Is to be made with Mrs. Pauley at 992-2298 or 446-2134 before Thurso;lay. The cost Is $10 plus supplies. Mrs .. Pauley said those laking t)W class (!o not have to be able to draw, as lhe sketch will already be outlined on tbematerlal A step-by-step Instruction procedure Is used by M.S. Pauley, who received her training In tole and decorative painting tmm Sue Scheewe, a national teacher for Grumbacher Paint Co. IJteal lctate 31 Homes for Sale 304-675-1696. Offer explrot May 31, 1983 ' Situations Wanted baths , completely fur · nlshed . ocean front , daily Tim. After 6 p.m call 882- ri-laid service. 24 hr. securitv 3692. .guard, has 2 pools & tennia courts. The Myrtle Be~h Unfumishad-36.11.8 . Suitable Ae1ort, Myrtle Beac h, SC . tor 1 or 2 peo ple. $1896 . 1 0 year olds, good condi tion, 4 bedrooms. living, eat-in kitchen, full dry basement. N rei water on 49 acres, pretty and private. farmhouse , smokehouse with cellar . Call 304 -776 - Houses tor Rent 8 a.m . to 6 p .m . and ask for 614-985 -4464 . brick & alumilllfm ranctw house , separate dining room , family room with fireplace . 2 baths, l&rge deck . Alao includes old 41 1 97~ 1 4x66 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. g11 heat. very Condominium 2 bdr.. 2 clean. 614 -992-2166 from 814-367-0811 . 4 bedroom , all electric. basement. garage. alum. siding , new thermo-u ah windows. 302 7th St. New $40 Thounod . 992 -6177 . TWO male & 1 female. part Collif!l & German Shepherd The t3r-eat· hlltha. 8 , room, 2 baths. 2 mobile home lots, 21A acres. 6 renu:la. Ma1on 3 bedroom ganga. 2 bedroom rental 2 ecr'ea . 3 'h miles South Middleport, Rt, . 7 , JohA Sheets. 614-992 -7082. 304-676-2991 . MIDDLEPORT - Sam Crali\ford, area extension agent from Jackson, was In charge of the program at Friday night's Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting at Heath United Methodist Church. .crawford, who supervises an llkounty area, spoke on communIty resource development. Crawford gave a slide presenta· Uon On· retention and expansion of existing firms In the county. Crawford said retention and expansion should be given to existing firms since !hey employe a larger number of persons. Guests Included Karl Kraurter; Brian Nitz, state Golden Gloves champion; and Roger Stewar1, Meigs County Boxing Club Instructor. Introduced as a newmemberwas James Diehl . Dr: R.R. Pickens, president presided. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. good ohopo. 20' LR .. 1 child lccepted, no pets. drunkl or dope. Solo. 11 room brick, 3 that you do businus with ·people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering . Golden Retriever, 4 months old. Call 614-388-8655 . Mobile home, aele or rent. In m Racine. Typewriter, wrin ger wa1her, ga1 range. guitar, tools. collectibtes. much more. 8 sl•p • 676-1966 or 875· 5208. 41 for Sale· Huge yard sale -Frider 29th end Sat. 30th . Blon - YARD sala. 2218 Jefferson. Pt. Pleasant, April 22. 23, 24. Adults & children clo thing, 12 pair name brand i~ans, 35 dolls. low prices. too much to list all . God sus when the footsteps II IIer When the p1thw1~ has grown too ,. preachool to kindergar~n . low rates. pleue call 304- TO give away· free' to goOd home with acreilge, pu·rebred Alaskan _Malim·ute . •paved female , ·S:hotS . .gOOd naturf!ld, at apprO~~:-. ·1 00 lba. POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m . Monday In special session to discuss persormel. workshop. WILL bll by• it in my home, The 32 Mobile Homes Haven, WV . 304 -88 2INOTICEI 2937 THE OHIO VALLEY PU8'. 1- - -· - - -- - . , - LISHING ..CO. recommends TWO plus acres. 3 bedroom YARD sale, Five family . Friday & Saturdar . April. 22 &23 . 2 Burdette Addition in ba ck . anything to give away and doe• not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this colUmn. There will be no' charge to the advertiser. qua rters. AI year end, the company was operating 42l stor es , of which 111 were Murphy 's M arts, compa red with 43!\ stores. including lffi Murphy 's M ari lns a year earlier. Murphy's M arts generated 65 percent of tota l sales volume In fiscal 1982. compared with 61 percent In fiscal 1981. Murphy's president and chief e~ecutl ve officer, Charles H. Lytle, said he w as pleased with these r esults, particularl y in view of only. Cell 446· 2300. April~I:~~~~~~~~~~~· da~o movod to Tyree Blvd. , 11 Help Wanted B_lngo trip from Pomerov. Public Notice area Eeay atcess. woods pn,ferrabley, Mid priced S 20 to $JOO ~ o ol 5- _ ., •• , .. l .... Gallipolis Mid~leport - Cheahire area. f-- - - - - - - - - - - - --1 Up ooll_., 4411 · 2~14 . Gorden• plowed 1o tHiod, Gold, lilver. .terling, ;.. w,lry, rings, old coins It curreney. Ed Burkett Barber 3 . Announcements IU~C ...• lO-t ll!o 3275 or M.O. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992-7780 . - 1;· .- li"J a-two __ • l'J ........ . ... Remodeling. new conetruction of any type. Call 875 - 1 row com ~_:!~~ BEOS.-IAON, 8AASS, old ~ furniturw, gold. litver clotlara. wood ice box••· atone jere, antiquea, etC., Complete . household&. Write: . (J auij i.•ol l'"lt''" o·un·,. lho· l- ..., .,11-iteoo••'""" .._,_.._,_.._ .,. ,..... ,...... 11-tt ....... 17-A-11..... 11 C - t E....,._.,. 11-Ju.oio • v....,._.., ,,_..,,,.._.., .,. ,,_ 1,......... )--·-·r._,. ··- 11.- a picker. Cell 448-7732_. .' ~ :~::=~- 1 .,.•.-... ... ,.. .,.. ... . _....... ........._._ ___ .. a-.. Com pl•nter 31 Homes for Sale Va. �• Page 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rent - 1 bdr. turn . apt., 6 mo . leate required plus 8 50 dep., t176 per mo ., no children, no petJ .•Call446-3667 after 6. Apartment for Rent 29 % Neil Ave ., Gallipolis . Call446 -4416 alte< 7PM . 2 bdr. unfurnished 12x60 1 bdr . tur n . 6 mos . lease, 860 dep., utilities paid, no 446 ·4229. children , no pets, 81 7 6mo . Call 446 -3667 altar 6. 2 bdr. unfurnished 12x60 mobile home in Cheshire. Call 446-4229. area , nice lawn , 8226 per Call 614 -3 67-0690. mo . unfurni shed. Call 446 - 1167 days. 614 -367-721a after 6PM . NOW LEASING : Now du- Camper Trail er lots : for summer. secluded wooded area . OverlooMing Ohio river . V ic Brown, Minersville, Oh . Call 614 -992 - 3324. - - - - - - -lc - 2 bedroom• in Ra cine. 614 367-0288 . • 2 bedroom furnished mobile home . Adults only. Paid utilitiea. de_posit and refflre;n · cas required . No pets . 614 - 992-3647 . 2 bedroom house trailer. Ashland - Upiand Road . 8'150. month plu s utilities . 304-675 -4088. SMALL 2 bedroom fur nished trailer . Burdette addi · tion . $125 .00 per month plus utilities. deposit re quired. call Rosalie at 304 - 676 -4600 , 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday . TWO b e droom mobile home, 304 -676-4046 . pleM apts . 2 bedroom, 1 fl oor plan. air cond .. attached garage , refrig ., range & dishwasher . all deluxe, 2 v, 1- -- - - - - - - - Furnished Apt .. a rooms . 8176 , Utilities pd . Adult s, 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis, share bath . 446 -4416 aft er 7 p .m . Apt . for ren1. Half double -2 bd .room Apt . AduiUI pre ferred . No pets . 614 -99 2 - 2749 . 1 bed room Apt . S19 fi . mo . including utiliti es . Equal housing oppo rtunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts . 614-992 ·7787. 3 and 4 roo m furn ished apt s. 614 -992 -5434 or 614 992 -5914 or 304 -882 2566 . Apar t ment s . 304 - 675 - 8221 . 676-7786 . Firit floor furinsh&d apt . utilities paid , depos•t & lease required . Ad,qlts, no peU . Call e.1 631 · Fourth .Av.fl ., Ga'llipolis. · Furnished apt . S226 , utili · ties pd .. 1 bdr .. adults. Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Smell furnished house in city. adulta only . Call 446 - UNFU RNISHEO apartment for rent , 2 bedroom , 8210 .00 Call Automotive Supply, 8-6 . 304 -676 2218, 676 -6763. ONE beQroom Bpartmenh for the elderly . All utililies paid. Tenants pay 30 percent of their adju sted income in this HUO,subsicf!:,:e,d 11partn'ldnt building .' -Twin "ivei-i TOwer, phOne 3"04 676 .6679 . Equal opportun ity housing. FURNISHED one bedroom apartment in Pt Plea sant . E•tra nice, adults only, no 0336 . pets, phone 304 -675 -1386. Furn . upsta"irs . 3 rooms & bath, washer-dryer, clean , no pets. ref . req . Call 446 - 46 Furn.ished Rooms 1619. Furnished 3 rm . apartment with privete bath st 846 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . Rat. prefared . Call 446 - For rent Sleeping Room s and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 446 -0756. Furnished apt . adults. N o 2216. Pets. 304-675 -1463. 1 bedroom apartment for Furnished apt . ad.ult s. No rent . Coli 446 -0390. 992 -7479 . that - - - ·-- - - - OFFICE 1pace available. Will remodel for right tennlint . Saddlabrook Inn, Pt . Plea· Pets. 304-876 -1463. 4-11-IJ NOH T il . K wt:.. ; r ... 47 Wanted to R;ent ' t:AST tJ UU~ J Wanted to rant 2 room •pt . u nfurnished or trailer in Middleport . Will P8Y re sona· bl e rent 1 lady only . 6 14· ... . . QIOUU • (111 12 \'1 0 4 + 1o f!:1 ... SO liT H • !1 1 z \' K .J O 4 A .J !I ti 2 742-2363. Vu lnerable· Ncitljer , · Dc &~l c r Wt•1il 51 Household Goods Pa~>.~ !'ass l'uss So ulh ,. . Notlh tiNT Soulh LAYNE'S FURNITURE So fa . chair, rocker, otto man, 3 table s, (ex tra heavy by Frontier). 9685 . Sofa. c hair and lovesflllt . S275 . Sofa s and chairs pri oed from 6 285 . t o 9895 . Tables, &45 and up to $125. Hide·a· beds , $440 . and up to 952'5 .. Recliners, $176 . to S350 .. Lampl from $28 . to 975 . 5 p c . dinette s from his .showed 15-17 points rather carded tho eight of spades. South took dummy's king , and queen of clubs. He Pass Pass still make the hand if West held the spade ace. He decided that West heart queen was not going to drop, but he saw that he could did hold that card, since with the spade ace East would By Oswald Jac oby aud James Jacoby Th e Bnl 1sh lnlcrn.ati ona l magazi ne Popul.n Ced•r wardrobe. antlciue trunk. 3 tier glau table • concrete picnic table with Antique OJ~ Reproducti on furniture, full line in stoek . lito Antiques. Paul Conkel• Amiquea. Tuppers Pla ins. Boarding all breeda. AKC Reg . Doberman• pups afd Doberman Stud Service. Call446-7796 . 25"' colorTVA-1. $126 .40 POODLE GROOMING. Call .. bencheo . Call 614-258 1768. New 6 UNd Troy Built Tillera . Swishers lmple · ment, St . Rt. 7 , North of almost surely have over~ called. So he led a heart lo dummy 's ace and ran h1s cl ubs to come dQwn to a foUr-card ending. West had to come down to lhe singleton ace of spades lo hold three diamonds. Thr rour of diamonds was. led. West pl ayed the nine and dummy the· queen. The king of spades threw West in and he had to give dummy the 1 last two tricks. 1 Rridgc fea tures a regular series or humorous articles by IJavid Bi rd who concoc ts som e ex tra ordinary hands for th em. The bidding on lhe hand (NJoO:WSJ•APER ENTERPRISE A.S$N_) can .bc.explained..bv. the fact .. HILLCREST KENNEL - 1 614-949-2994 ' Watt~~r well drilling rig . Call · 814-388-8643. Fiah Hook Lake Now Open Daily 8 . a.m . to 9 p.m . Fishing, camping . arcade room , snacks. Under new management. 12 miles from Pt. Pleasant on At. 87. 1 yr. old male Seal Point HANDMADE & decorated Himalayan toves children. makes·-ni ce house cat , Call 304-675-3886 . Small r!dlng lawn mower. 1 yr. old. mint cond ., $400 . AKC registered Dachshund pups. male & female . " red " . large square bales hay. Call 614-256· 1379. 304·896-3968 . • Metal building. Call 446- 3281 . BROWNING E•plorer II compound bow. with acces· soriaa & Y3 dozen custom arrows, 8140 . 304 -675- 9 ' model A South Bend bencli lathe, 1 1 6 volt or -3 face motor $1.600 . Call 4668. 614-245 -6671 . BRAND n'ew Sanvo kero- Baby bed. mattrHs, ahee11 sene heatar. 12.000 aTu. S100. Bearcat, 8 crystal, like new, 9100 . 7 lite jackets, skis & anchor. · j.....~-100 . Boat cover . $16.00 . I Air -c:onditioner . 18 , 000 BTU, like new. 8260 . Small car trailer tilts, S500 . 304 676 -7773. - -- - - - - - - WEDDING gown . size 6 , with headpiec e end veil, will sell reasonable , 304 -773 - Spring Special Lawn Mowers & Ro1otiller tune up, oil change, new spark plug. ~---------..,.-----------ledjust or replace brel!lker 999 .. to $435 . 7pc ., $189. points, service air eleanor, and up. Wood tab lo with six sharpen mower blade , saf · chaors $425 . to S745. Desk 51 Household Goods 54 Mise , Merchandise tey check, 913.96 plus 18.1t . Free pickup and deliver in $110 up to S2 2 5. Hutch es, 6550 . and up , m aple or pine SWAIN Gallipolis-Eureka area. Nel finish . Bunk bed comple(e AUCTION & FURNITURE 1 .coffee table son & Sons Service Center, with mattresses. $250 . and 62 Olive St ., Galt1ipolis. 6 47V1 1t18 V3X16h in . and 1 Eurek&. Oh 614-266 -1643 . up to &395 . Baby bods, piece wood living room suite end table 26x 18%Jt20 % &110. Mettreue1 or box with 6 inch flat arms 8399 . with light walnut finish $30, Bear Compound bow fully sprin gs. full o r twin, 958 ., bUnk b•ds compltt1e with 32x53· 174 pieces brown aquiped. $250 . Call 614 · firm , $68 . and $78 . Queen bunkies t199 , 2 piece an · underpinning for a mobile 388 -9611 efta• 4. se ts, S195 . 4 dr. c hests, lronlivingroomsuitos$199, home used jutt 1 year came antron recliners $99, ·other off a 1 4x70 mobile home, 842 . 5 dr. chests. $54. Bad Bleached oak dining table, 4 frames , S20 .an d S25 ., 10 recliners $80 , maple dinette long pieces measure 32", leg• . 53x46. 3 - 16' leaves. 6 gun - Gun ca binets , 8360 ., s~ts $179, love seats S70, short pieces 21 " and 10 chairs . 6150. Call 446 · dinette chairs S20. and 9 25 . htde ~ a ·. bed 8250 , bPK inches across. entertock in a 1227. G as Or Qlectri c ra ngos. $ 32 5 spri ngs & mattreu twin or metal frame . Wood grain up to $375 . Baby ma · fuli 8100 · sat .regular-firm finish . ·Call after 5PM . 446 ·" Nice· b8d.r 0om suite, ch8st of tresses. $ 25 & 9 35 . b.e d. 9120, maple dinene chairs 306.5. drawers . like new box . h tuyul s &2.P , 92: 5. S. $30, . 936,. ·.wash •tends 63-' .· springs (1. m ,attre~s and !dng f{am~ S60. Good sel ec · map,le rOckers .$69. 7 piece Firewood .split . Cut 1o other h0us8holct items, c vu· tion - of b8droom suites. · chrome dinette set 8149, 5 ' lenght. Pick Oi delivered. We ·44.6 -3224 . . ce dar chest s. rockers . m etal piece dinette set 889, used honor HEAP Vouc hers. Call c abin et9 , swivel rockers . bedro om s1.,1ites, rofltgera - 614-266-6246 . 4 · 16x35 Gumbo motors 8t Used Furniture .. book case, t o ri , ranges . chest. wheels . Cell 614 -388 · ranges , chairs, end tables. dressers. wringer 'NIIhers, 8159. 6 prom drassea lizel7· 13. w ashers , dryers. refri ge ra · TV's, dryerea, & shoes. Call like new . Worn only once . tors and TV ' s 3 milu out 446- 3159 . . Call 446-9769 o• 446 - Amana 28 ' cu.ft . freezer Bulaville Rd . Op en 9 a m to l- - - - - - - - -15200, 5 hoi'se power riding 3694 6pm , Mon . thru Fri., 9a m to White Whirlpool alec . range , lawn mower 5160 .. good 5pm, Set . used only taw months. For sale metal culvert 8 inch · cond . Call '\46-8608. 446-0322 brand naw. Call 614 -266 - thru 60 inch in stock . State For sale good cond . girls 1711 after 6PM . approved 16 gauge 12 inch COUNTY APPLIANC ES, white queen size bed. met86 .35 per ft ., 24 inch INC . Good usod applianc es. USED FURNITURE Sofa, $10.10 per ft. 36 inch tress. boM sp,ingS, dresser washer . dryer& , refrig ., TV love se11t. 16 cu .ft . refrigera - 816 .60 per ft . Also plastic with mirrow .·First $76 . Call sots . 6 27 V1 3 rd . Av e .. G alli · tor. Corbin & Snyder Furni · culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 446-4831 altar 5. polis. Call 446 -1699. ture. Ce11446 - 1171 . 18 inch , 8 inch 91 .80perft., lazarus 17 cu .ft . host free 12 inch 153.60 per tt. Ron Color floor m od ol TV $150 . 5 mo . old recliner black refrig .. almond color. used 6 Evans Enterprises. 4 mi. in good condition . Inqui re at \linyl. Sears weight bench South of Jackson on ST . AT. months, with new ice 421 Cypres s Ct ., Pt . Pl ea· 110 lb . of weigh.~s . sao 93 , 614 -286 -6930. maker, $460 . Call 446 sant , WV . .· 749'7 . ea c h . Call 614 -25·6 · 6215 . ------ - - - -- 1-- - - - - -- --- ·s._ SURPLUS climouflage army clothing, packs, boots, li-en tal surplus clothing 65 . · dozen). 14 oz . denim pants S10 SAm Somerville 's , New Era , East Ravenswood , Junc.tion ·· lndependanc·e · Roid'- Aot~te ~.1 . Open 9.rl1v "frida Y, Saturday. Sunday. 1:00 -7:30 p.m. 304 -675 3334 . WEDDING gown & veil , of chantillv lace. never worn , sire 8 . Gave 8360 ., will sell for $260 . 304 -675·3628 . 0 . Call614-246 -5121 . motor. . g · row r;:htckseveilablewithdaposit Dodge. Cott AT vinyl alter May 26th _ 614·986· . 4345. · newly painted. oxcel· gaa mU&oge. Excellent Registered polled hereford eonditio, . CaU 814 -388· 9 80 9 bull Vi ndicator &. heifers . __ _ _ _ · - ' - - - - - - - e 614"985 -4107· 1 1982 EXP . Excellent cond. Herd Reduction Reg ., Take over PIIYmentl. 446· 4580. Rec .. G,., TDGGENBURG 1----~-..;., _ _ _ Dairy Goet1, milkers, bucks. wethers · reaaonabty pric.d . reduced for 4 - H 'ers, FFA, ate . 304 -a86-3328 _ Aloo For Sale or Trade : 1977 Camero, 305 engine. auto., ~!ii ;;; 2'!;;~·. 3 4 •000 601 Ford mowing machine. diac. 1 &xe utllltv 1failer. 8 676-2443 &Iter 5:00. 379-2726. 64 '79 Chevy Suburban. exc. cond., V-8, auto . trans., • i r '-;;::::;;::::::;;:::;:::::;:== HP Massey Fer(Juson riding 1~ lawn ,nower !needs work} . 446-9416. Hay & Grain 1979 Dulle• and 1965 1- - - - -- - - - Chevv )needs work). Call 446-7604 . Good mixed hay. First & 1-4 yBar old gelding cheat· nut with dark mane and tall . 1-ilppy Filty, very gentle. 4 yeara old . 614 -985-3891 . sec: ond cutting. $1 .60 per bale . 614-992 -6036. 1973 Mauey - Fergu son j=~~~~i=i~;;~~~ 150.3 cyl. gos, .$3,600. Cal l 614-386 -9370 . Registered Belgin stud ser· vice. GradQ mares $60. Registered Belgin Mares 66 Seed & Mec:hanic:al tobacco trans· 1 ---~-----­ planter. Planted "'h acre gave $800 will sell for $500 . WANT to lease tobacco Also. Belaaw planer 12 " quota. Mason . Putnam, Ca brand new still in c:arton . bell . Call Morgan Woodlawn Tung-groove attachments, Farm , Pliny . 304 -675 - $100. 614-949 -2455. HORSES & ponys , 304676-6110 . $750. Firm on all. See at 2276. 304-523 -5a43. AKC registered Poodle puppies, phone 614 -882· 3447 . sawmill north of Racine , 4769mill none Carmel Rd .. l-- - -- -- - - - 1977 C&maro AC. AM -FM Speck. &uto .. 82 ,300. Call · 614-388 -9611 after4. 76 V · 8 Vega , 360 engine, Holley, Elderbrock. Accel. black -blac:k interior. ex c . cond. Will trade . Call 676· 3614 AC no till corn planter, 4 row. Air -plateless. monitor insecticide. big discs. excel · lent condition. 614-985 · 1968 VW, rebuilt engine. new paint , runs good . $876 . 614-985-4454. 61 Real Estate General 9.9o/o INTEREST - and low, lowmonthly payments C~ BE YOURS by investing in this comlortable 3 bedroom, 2 s1ory home. localed on pa ved rQads. conveninl to the mines. ·shopping and ~h ools. Affordab~ pr~e. interest rate and terms. DO NO TMISS THIS N.H - 845 Round baler. 850 '~ II lbs. bales. limited use . Baled approx . 400 bales . Farm Equipment NEW & · Used Hervestore Structures. Automated li vestock feeding -computer feeders. Call coll.e ct 614 - $6,000. 614-949-2631 . Bush hog in good shape $325 & older model Internati onal tractor (needs work) 686 -2260. John L. Betts. s 1.200. Call 446 -0a65 FOUR 16" plows, 304-676 2443 aft•• 5:00 . days & 446-4257 evan . NEW. EQUIPMENT 2· pt. tillers 40 ' to 88 ·, 3 pt. seed ers. King Kutter rotary mowers 4 ', 5' ,6' ~- 7' lift 8t pul). 3 pt ,~·~i·sc . ~w~~ · &: potato~ plows , boom Poles. rear'bla"des 6 ' & 1 ·. plowa1 & 2 bottom . cultivators 1 & 2 row, post hole diggers, woven wire· 20 rod rolls 63 ay,, Livestock .. •. - 11th Annual · Bentley Pig Sale. Apdl 27th, 7:30 PM . Fayett Co. Fairgrounds, Washington C . H .. Ohio . Selling 150 head of Duroc s & Hamp-Durocs cross breeds and Regi&tered Duroc'guilts , S75. USED EQUIPMENT plows -1 . 2.3.4. & 5 bottom . hay rake. manure spreaders. hay bindes. wheel disc 8 & 10, rotary mowers. TRAC · Roger s,nlley, 3112 Reeds Rd .. Sabmo. Oh 46619. Call 613-684 -2398. For sale Young ,pure bred Charloiao bull. Call 614 266- 8665 after 8 o'clock . 7 yr. old gray Reg . Quarter horse stallion . Also 2 yr . old gelding sir~d by Super Chix. backhoe. Case 680C backhoe, Case 11508 do.zer. Many other items . Jim' s Farm Equipment, Rt . 36 West, Gallipolis . . Oh Call Call 446 -3413. S. Hobstetlet. Jr. B"k" Offico: 992-S739 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Two story, bnck. 3 bedroom home. leatures a large living room w1th lireplace. spoc~us dming room and equipped k~c he n. Lovely woodwork th roughou t Private pat~ . cenlra l heat and air. Garage with storage bldi>. Excelenl corner lol with in wal kmg d ~ta nce lo town. Call lor appl. . Geo~te .ONE' PRICE REDUCED - This contemporary 4 bedrOQm bitevel IS beggng to be purcha sed. Save thousands and thousands of doda m now< Oak cabinetry, vau~ed ceiling> finished lamily room and attached garage:- Owner ·is seeking offers. Invest now and . sa ve.! • NEW.LISTING - EXCELLENT BUY - IN TOWN - NICe remodeled two story, 7 room. 3 bRdroom home. Basement. 2 car carport and mce fronl porch lor view ol river. Only $22.000. CAU RCS REALTORS Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 ITUFACE () I I () Prlnfanswerhere: "( (........... Mond.y) . Jumbloo: MUST\' BRAWL EIG~TV GI GGLE 5 Yesterday 1 Answer: What they c"alled those c lgare~,te . •muoglera - "BUTT-LEGGERS trailer. NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom mol>le home. Oimng, lront porch. ca rport and 2 <lis on Rt 124 m Syracuse lor $23, 500. BMR 398 - PRI CE CREAn¥ REDUCED' Owner transferred and must sell !his 3 BR ranch. Close to town iocludes deluxe 1Bx36 inground pool. Redueed to $44,500 - PLU S Owners will pay f.HA -VA - poinls and c~sin ~ costs. . POMEROY #I Very nice modem. eve')'t hlng vou'd want home. #2 Two older homes lor $10.500.00 each. #3 Clder home and 2 lois lor $8.500. BMR 429 - All electric tx-level rn Kyger Creek School 01slrict srtuated on 1.21 acreswith assumable 91\'11 loan Call lor complete MIDDLEPORT CENTRAL REALTV #I Sw1111 pool 8 roo m home w1th 2 lots. #2 River lronL 8 room mce older home. MOBILE HOME - with large add-on buld1ng, a sp ha~ dri veway. Located on qu~t street out of high water in Racin e. The i1V1ngroom isextra large. There is a cement walk andlarge covered porch. also a·~eta I storage building. You can be in lh ~ one rn two weeks tor o~y $16,900. .... ,. .._ COUNTRY LIVING - Nice remodeled home w~h 4 bedroom~ bath w~h shower. carpeted. 3 beaub lul acres wilh shed. you'll like lhis one. #1479 RACINE - Good modern bed · room home and large level lol Only $14.500. SALEM CENTER - New ranch, 3 bedroom home w1th 4.8 ac res. h~p linance. FAMILY ENITRPRI SE - Work RENTALS: . . . · leta rt"'-"$220 plus dejlosil Racine-$150 ~us de po ~t. ~ us ether occa s1on~l renta !s. .as..a )earn and enjoy sell em. p ~ymenl . LIST TO SEll, BUY FORFIX IN ' AT 992-3876. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-5175 Or 992-2751 To leave A Message. • . .' "'•l<. JtudhP~- Co11odoy 446 -g6?6 COia11o cpra/lgoll 6 7S-400g CReaQto!rg [B @ ~~ PRICE' REDUCE TO $42.900 - Look at th1s house today at 354 Third Ave. Lovely 2 sto ry Colonial w1th bea ut1lul entrance toyer, lormal dining, l 'h baths. 2tar~e bed rooms lm med~ate possession, out ol state owner wants to sell now. #ll49 NEW LISTING - Very nice Secbonal Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 .bath~ · fully carpted w1le approved k!dchen. din1ng room and mce loL . #1345 GLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Goo:1 home, remodeled inside, 2 bedrooms, krtchen with range & relrigerator. new workshop building & g;~ra ge. #1562 JOHNSON'S RIDGE - Ranch home wrth 3 bedrooms, natural gas heat. woodburning stove, I ace lol, good buy al $19.500. IAIIlE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Has 4.000 sq. It Excel~nt lor grocery, ~rdware or any small business. Addrton' l space lor storage overhead. Uv1n~ quarte,; 111 back has 2 bedrooms. bath, kitchen • dining and livmg room. Call for more deta1~. # _ 2255 aose to Rio Grande, hall wood s. $12,500. _ Good blilding site, 811 acres. Graham SchOO Ul*l be j;,s,bl e on lh' 3 BR. 8 ROOM HOME 1 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS horses' See the lenced·m pasture with 4 ac res more or less inciludir1g a three bedroom home, jusl a lew miles lromGallipoh& 1txceuen1 land lor la~m~n g as well asnewhome construcbon.large two storage buildi ngs, poro slocked wrth catfish. bass ~~~,~~~g,llls large concrete dr~ ve Call lor a show1ng and be l ' 2·STORY BRICK HOME overlook1ng the Ohro Rill€r, l si Ave. Property e>tends to Ohio RIVer· lronl. Bea ul1lul, ornale Vic lo r~a n stairway w1ll g~eet you as you er~le1 lhiS comlorlable home You will be amazed wrth the natural w ood wor~ and the character oll h1s home and the v1ew hom the "widow's Milk" on tt1c rool IS breathtakmg Many ooss•M IICS Has tworental apis along alley rn FIX UP! PAINT UP• an d save abundle. 31Jedroom. 11h bath hame ranch. Corn bmahon lamdy ~ hools $40,000. room · kttchen. 2 car garage C1ty NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - Plenty tor your mnney .. splilluyer home has 4 bedrooms. ) lull halh plus 2 hall bat hs famrly •oom, equipped kitchen. cen " ' cond All carpeted excepl k1lcher1and baths. 2 car g" age. Amust see' $59.900 Just l1sled1 11437 ' #43~ 10'h.%B iend may OWNERS MOVING - MUST SELL - 31lR. I ~ ba th ~anc h. bw~ by 011e ol the a ~ea's lop builders. l1ne quahly thro u~ho ut. Co mb. Jam1ly room . k1lchen w1th range, drshwashe1& rloposal. ~lac hod garage w1lh sl orage, automatiCope ner. cu ul ral a1r cord Now 1s lh~ hme to get a super deal on thi s fme hornr Poss1ble mortl{age assumption C1l', schools WALK TO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA - S pac~us 4 bed room. 111 baths tam1ly •oom has bea u11lul !~replac e. 16x32 pool w1lh new 11ne1, 'anached garage. New on the m"ket. Call soon' $65.000 QUALITY PlUS! 3 BR bnck ra nch. 11h balhs plus shower '" ba·sement. Ha~d wood lloors. m os~y carpeled. full basemen! w1lh large lam1ly room. Eq u1 pped eat ·lll ~!chen . formal d1n10g room Gas forced au furnace has atr cleaner, hum1d1f1er Cen 1m cond Near Spnng Valley ~ aza. Just l1sted 1 family room with woodbu rner, two car garage w1th auto. Style, beauty, charm and comlort - ol descnbes thiS Priced $74,900. ' m2 • 446-3636 WESTERN RED CEDAR IUDOR - Mag111lrc.nl counl1y home. · bwltlor a lrl et1me at good llvmg. 3.370 • 1 II liVIng area plus lufl basemen!. l,.ng 1oo m " 19'1()'x25'5". bay • rndows on e1ther end. luep!ace . Forma( dmmg and lamtly 100m w1 th easy access hom cu~o m des•gned. tullyequ1pped k1lchen Spaoous ~udy and central foyer Un the sec Ond floor there il/ e lour large sleepmg rooms 21ull balhs. plus 1h. bat h on fi.slllom Abundant sloragt! and cl oset~ 3 acres has walnut grove Shown by appomtment only DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME ROAMING ROOM Rd. Canaday Realty m uo• bed room~ 2 ~ balhs. tully equipped eat·in kitchen, lor mal dmmg 10 ACRES - BMR 431 - NEW LISTING - Brick ranch mcludes 3 BRs. LR. OR. tam1ly room. 2\\ balhs, •tualed on 38 acres. Ca ll to see lh1sone loday 1 Housing Headquarters IN GAlLIPOLIS- WALK TO SHOI' DOWNTOWN rooms 3 BR lull basement. nice large lroot iJO'Ch No upkeep siding. Natural gas lurnace. Nice large shade lrees. low!axe> you should check on . #530 ·- MIDDLEPORT - High Sl. - Excellenl cond~ion'This 3 bedroom home has I I'/ baths. hardwood ffOO< s. sun fireplace. FA gas heat, lull basement. large lol, .':..~!~•ges,. "lh one rental unit and workshop. 0 \lC Real Estate General 340 ACRES - Will sell one 101 $2.500.00 or all 101 $300 00 per acre. 3 BEDROOM BRICKHOME - WBJP. hardwood lklors. l 'h baths, needs very l1ttle Ia make th~ home a "Doll House". Ask1ng $25.000. #573 • BMR 430 - NEW LISTING - Ewr•11•1t buy-at $38,500. Lovely Ira me ra nch wilh 3 BP'R · i: 'f.{) lhcarpeted d1mngarea. 2 b ath~ Better see thiS L -""" vwner anx10us lo sell' RUTLAND - 2 older homes w1th large lots. SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bed rooms, balh, hYing room, & eal-in kitchen on first lloor. Basell)enl has 3rd bed room. laundry area & extra room. Concrete lloor wilh shed althe end ol drive Con ~~e ntiona l and fmHA finand ng poss ib~ Asking $27.500. Make your <tter. owners loss can be your gain 3 AC.RES - Racine. owner wjl dela~l~ BMR 432 - NEW LISTING - 3 BRb1-level. mRodney V1lage II Includes family room, fireplace and more. S11uated on lenced corner lot Call lor details. BURLINGHAM - 3 acres and a 2 bedroom trailer l an d. Only $7,500. NEW LISTING·- 3 or 4bed rooms poss1 ~e on th1sone. Tra~ ~r w1th large add-on on nea rly an acre lot. Includes stora ge bujdin& Lot can have second lrai~r as extra 1ncome . Askin g $12.000. BIIR 424 - 2 pl us acres w~h alltlrYnK:e 3 bedroom ranch sty~ home. You will ~ve the country almosphere. Possible -loan assumption. BMR 426 - Pr~a1 righl at $37,500. It has an assumable loan wilh only 9\\'11 1n1erest. We arn talking about a very clean. 3.BR home situated on nice fla t lot 1n a tam ly onenled nelghborhood. C~l lor complele detai s. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ISSUE MONEY! LETART - Approximately 11 acres wilh 3 LONG BOTTOM - Remodeled house, 3 bedrooms. home. new 2 car garage, several camps~es with new 2 car approximalely 5ecres, rei. & range, -·h-ookups - pri vale waler inlet $68,500.00....,--1.:~~ $35,000.00. I I I I ]" . Gallipolis ()lySchool. School N1ce remodeled~j~ Gra de N1ceSystem. bnds- insulatio n, 2 h;o:~me~r·n ~~~~i~ yard Large back porch. chicken house. i · liVIng room wilh cathedral Township. New 2 baths, s1orm doors and chen. w:,~:~~. City waler . Storage bL . Must see to a p prec~ate. I NEW LISTING - 61el'l!l acres at Dorcas on Rt 124 with all uti l~~ s and se pt~ tank lor your *Willis T . Leadingham , Realtor. Ph . Hom e 446 ·9519 '*Phyllis Lov eday, Phone 446· 2230 '*Joan Boggs. Phone 44,· 32'4 NICE LIKE-NEW HOME 3 BR- 1 ACRE M/ L -~\· J~:.;.:'" do WHAT TH05E FEL.If>JS: 60:5S IP.:!i WERE . BMR 389 - Th1s fine horne has 4 bed roomsand IS located cklse In !own. You will have a orge lot with a county almosp/lere and have all the city conveniences. Ca ll now' A GREAT DEAL - ·~ ! NEW USTING - 9 roomhome with ~ew of the Ohio River. All utilitiesoo Rt 124 in upper Po meroy. Just $1 0,0((). BMR 4V - $30s, ma1ntenance·tree sidin& fenced back yard, lamily oriented neighborhood. This~ a very clean 3 8R home.Cal lor appointment · · lll ~ k ra nch. KCscl10ol d1St;1cl $48.000 , ,. BOND I Crail Swenson 1-614 -593-5571 Bill Childs 992-63 Real Estate General ALL OF THESE PROPERTIES WILL QUALIFY.FOR THE NEW LOW INTEREST NOW IS THE .TIME TO BUY, YOUR NEW· HOME! ~--------------~ I I K l Beth Null 24~9507 ACREAGE - On Route 7, II acres m/ less. Utilrties availa· ble. Asking $10.000.00. 286-1787. REALTY .. MOBILE HOME 1971 freedom 12'x65', !Viabed room lurnished. tolal electric. A1r cond., storm windows. Asking $7 .000.00. Angus bulls 1 to 3 yrs . old. excellent blood line, Slate Run Farms. Jackson, Oh . Call 61 4-2a6-5396 pr 614- 446-9777 or 446 -2484. I Real Estate General 3831 . - I·=a..'-:="'K) Call 440.0552 Anytime NEW LISTING - Very privale 18 acres 1n Lebanon Township. 14x70 H~ ly ·Park with lull ~ngth covered patKJ. Standby power unit and large storage building. In deer country. $38,500. . 79 Mustang 3 dr, Sedan. 4 cyl. , ~uto . SeeorcaiiWendal Thomas. 446· 1731 . UFE INSURANCE Phon e . 1-(614 )-992-3325 cond . 446 -3637 after 5 p.m. Rt. 1 . Rac:ine. Oh . 59 For Sale or Trade VI RG IL B. SR. 2h £ . 1nd St. '1'1· freah egg1. Bauers, Longhol· l- - -- - - - - - low Rd ., letart , WV For Sale or Trade: 1979 gordon blade, $10,500. Call '-:::2:-:6:" 26_3______ _ __ __ Cemaro. 61 .000 mi. New 4411·2971 I EIGHT waek old pigs, 304- tirea, 306 engine. auto . Cell 20 " COLOR Zanith TV set. TORS MF 135 gas. MF 136 $60. 304-895-3388. dsl., MF 150 gao. MF .36 gas. MF 36 dsl., Ford 4000 gas. Ford 5000 dol., JD LA 55 Building Supplies w-cult., JD 50, JD CD30 dsl. INDUSTRIAL Ford 636 Building materiel s block, brick . sewer pipes , windows , lint e,ls , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande . 73 Oldo 98 45,000 mi .. PS, PI, tilt wheel, l ir. cruiH, 4 446 741 4 Eggo ovollable with notlco dr.. HT. Coli _ __ _ n_3__ &B_P_M __:- - alter May l ot . Doy Old l-be son end loader, plow, diac. cultivator. tln8a. buah hog , LI"VIlVVII •ugs, $75. Phone 304 -675 6829 . Broker-Auctioneer ~· 1979 20·c Maoooy Fe•gu- Purebred ' Chihuahua 2 yr . old, male . Call 446,8289. 6409. DOUBLE mattress & box springs, 835 . loveseat &: chair, S76 .Two ov11l braided Autos for a ...... 1 Ull arm . • · ture quail now being aokt. Rt. 124 & Mayhew Rd. Jockoon. Oh . Call &1 4-2865944. Cocker Spaniel male puppy, 8 wks. old Thuraday, e&o. Livestock --Q --M -, F loa a. Call 446-3844 altar 4PM. · 7826. potato & onion bins. also many other it,ms. phone. your home . & padding, $25 . Call 4681997. bal8:r~~wlth pies. CFA Himalayan. Persi•n end Siamese kittens. Call aft•• 5, 61 4-256 · 1361 . 63 bo.o m sprayer on trailer. Cub Cadet tractor, mower deck. disc. ·plow cultiavtor1. AC WD 45 t.-.ctor &: plowa, Wood1 corn picker, gravity wagona, uaed PU &. pull rotary ""'owers. Mver~ cut conditioner. manure spreaders S. fertilizer apreadera . Howe' s Farm Machinery, ORAGONWYND cATIERY. - KENNEL . AKC Chow pup· Rawleigh products, Shaklee organic products. Black Dill· mod linement, vanilla. spi c:es. ointment. · medicated vapor . spray . 614 - 992 - Farm Equipment . ' . . For ule new & rebult farm mach i nery. John Deere channel ca . base st~tion Judy Taylor at 614· 387· with beams· S. accessOries . _7_ 20_·-- - - --.-- 2_ Gollipolio. Call 448-0475. machine fr9e . arm model wi1h built-In stretch stich . zig zag patterna. make• button hqles, monogram• . much more . We are over stocked with this model, w, must dec,.ase our inven tory. Factory 20 yr. guaran tee., Reg . price Qver tlOO , you ~ coat only IIJO . ((all 614- 385· 8918 out of town call collect . F,.e delivery to Jhe li 1 Pets for Sale 64 Miac: MerchandiS& maHer how many tricks he went down, so he led a heart and finessed his jack. lt held, and he now had his slam if ••I NT 66 64 Misc. MarchandiM N8w 1983 White sewing only hearts would break 3· 3, so be cashc" his king of hear ts. When West dropped the 10 South paused for a moment since 11 now appeared that April 24, 1983 April 24, 1983 decided that it didn't really P ;t s..'i G OOD USED AP PLIANC ES . washers . dryers, refrigera · t o rs, ranges Skagg s Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd ., be side Stone C re st Motel . 446-7398 . 1- - - -- - - - - - th ought West made his -normal lead of lhe · diamond to South's king whlJe East dis· • • K I,J 7 + A .J :I North Va. partner's one n~trump rebid than tbe actuall2. 9 A !l 5 :1 t A. lJ H7 2 san t . 304 -676 -6276 . eve s. APARTMENTS . mob i l e homes. houses. Pt ...Pieasant and GelliP9Jis. 614 -446 - 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart ments $200 per mo. or if Income is 810.000 or less HUO available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Vuger. Real · tor. Call 304 -676 -6104 or Pomeroy . Large lots. Call mi . Rt . 588 . $300.00 mo 446 -3045 day, 446 -2l!02 5648 . Apartment for Rent Fun and games T,.,o bedroom apartment At. 218 a t MercervUie. Quiet 3 bedroom modular located on Riwar lot in Cheahire. C· A. dishwasher. 2 baths . BRIDGE 46 Space lor Rent Garage ept . furnished, 1 COUNTRY MOBILE Home bdr .. $225 . ut ilities paid. ' Park: Route 3 3, N orth of mobile home on At . 36 . Call 44 Pomeroy Middleport-Galljpoli$, Oh~Point Pleasant, W. D 4 The Sundat Ti!l11!S-Sentinel . - .. --·- -....... GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE . · Trul y gracKJus lamily ~ving can be yours . 1n lh1s beautilul 4 bedroom home approx. 8 mi. from Gallipolis. The. k~chen 1s a goormet's delight. Unbellmb)e d1n1ngroomand lam1ly room. Bwn lor the most d 1~n m1 nating home own er. 20 acres. Pasture land. Horse sta ~e. Another 73 acres ava i able. Many. ma ny amenities. #542 ' ~-- ·~ \ \ WHAT A DEAU! $27 ,000 see 101 yoursen. Cozy 6 rooms and bath. washe1. dryer, dlsnwasher, •e~nge rator. woodburner, and all like new. Storage building and L car carport Kyger Creek Schools. #552 THE ENTERTAINER: Pool. lam1ly rm. w/IH eplace ,lormal dlmng & hvng 1m .. 4 or 5 BRs. 21ull baths. 2 Cal g a~age Alun place to hv~ SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. n~e ~ze building lots wiUt all util~ there. Lot size 101.8 by 1712 Better get 'urn now. 11456 COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES II. or l. 8 rm. country home - 5 bedrooms. baih, shower. some carpe\ drilled weft w~h pump. Nice tobacco barn. Two corncnbs: Garage. All mineral rights go. Several natural spring~ SOOie lru1t Jree& Located on Stale Highway. Priced only $30.000. #543 6.95 ACRES VACANT lAND OFF Rl. 35 . Rolling land - beside ()d U. S. Highway 35. In a.n area that ~ develop;,, g fasl" Rt. 35, short. distance west ol Ga llipolis. Ge~ now. 8 ACRES Within 10 minute driveto downtown Gall ipol ~. City School System Has hoollup lor mobile home. Gall a Rural W~ter, electnc aoo septic t.!nk Night light on pole. 200 lllront.age on Graham School Rd. Timber. Building slb5. Cal now. 11477 RIO GRAN DE - Nice 2 BR frame. formal dimng. Wood burner. Garden spoL $27,000. FIVE ACRES - Newly redeco- l54 SECOND AVE. - 3 BR rated 3 BR ~ame home. 24136 . Jrame, den. large kichen and barn. other outbldg. Kyger uW1ly room. Pallo 1n rear. Creek area . $34,900. Excel ~nl localKJn. $31 ,900. CIRCLE THIS ADI Owners hM just redueed this beautiful ~oantry home $4,000. Now asking a low, low $44.000 lor appro • 22 acres mostly wooded. Moder.n 3 )ledroom home has formal dining room, large lamiy room Deck lor ~ppi ng· morning coffee aoo wlrtching lhe squi rrel~ Better hurry! 154 AC'RES, North Gallia area , rolling laoos.. e>eellenl producing larm. Modern tri·level hom~ good buildings, lences. One ol Gall10 County's be.,tter larms 2 OR 3 BEDRM. HOME located along Locusl St. across lromnew cou rt house. Good location lo1 ~! he r r~dence or proleSSWJnal offi ces. Detached g;~ rage, rear entrance aoo extra parkmg1n rear. 3 BEDRM. CARPETED HOME 111 Rodney II S.O. House in exce.llent coodrtion, woodborner, ceiling tan. uooerground ut1htie& $32.90000 JUST WAITING FOR your mag~ touch to convert lhis ~racious home to ~ngle family residence. La~ge lot, on-street parking. Can be used "as is" for two apls. 1972 SHULTZ 12'x65' mobile home with 6 acres, Mor ,, :. I H• 111, I 'i I! l1 1 { " " 1• , ~ \ .. ,.. I I BULAVILLE RD. - F~a~ne 2 story home. tllly carpled 3 BRs. ~ us balh $38.000. ~ II IJ 121 ACRES - Walnut Twp., so me mce t1llable. timber, mineral rights incl. Goctt house. \ 25 ~ocush~~neetJ QoQQtpoQH'. ©I, to • \ -.... .- ... . .. --. :-•. ... -·-. ..' '· • .'•.. '• ' • • "'• �• Oh~Paint Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for Sale 1968 Mu at ilng 60,000 mi .. 1 owner, new pei nt , rad1al ti res. 8 cyl. C all 614 -3888828 . 71 Autos f or Sale 1973 4 C ~ EVROLET d oor. V -8 Impala, automat ic, powe r steenng . powe r b rak es. a1 r cond it ionin g , 5600 304-675 -6628 . 1976 Chevy Impala exc cond, w ill consider trade in . Coli 614·388 -8797 . 74 PLYMOUTH. 9200 . 3046 76- 2786 72 Trucks for Sale ' 77 CHEVY , ton pickup, 52800 . f ir m . 304 -6753 62 8 . 1971 Yomoho 660 twin 4 stroke. fajr cond, e&&O. Call 614-246-6892 . 7 6 C HEVY luv tru ck , stand· a rd s h i ft , o n e o w ne r , $1 ,700 .00 . low mileage, 11981 Su1uki 860 GL, $ 2 ,.995 . full dress. shaft drive. very low mileage. Call after 5 , 614-2611· 114t . 7 2 FORE'I Mustang, Gra nde, 1976 Ford Tori no good co nd .. $650, auto ., PS . Call 446-1622 . 76 GRAND Prix, $2800 . firm . 304 -676 -3628 30 4 -67 5 -4671 1 96 8 CHEVY Impa la, 2 8 3 2 barrel. 2 door. automa tic . 73 1977 Uncoln Town Car. 42 . 0 0 0 m1les. Excellent c ondition $5 ,700. John Lyon o. 614-992 -346 3 1974 Chevy Station Wag on 8300. Runs good D epo t St ., Rutland Iva Crem ea n s 1979 Granada 302 V -8 , 4 doo r, p .s .. p.b, a.c ., am -fm st ereo, excellent co ndition . 53.800 . 614 -992 -6085 . 1977 Trans Am , bl ack, T· top. PS , PB , A C , auto metic, AM -FM B t nck , 49 .000 miles. $4 ,000 304 882 -3128 72 MONTE <:arlo , 350 aut o matic, po wer stee rin g, tilt wheel , cru ise co ntro l, vmyl top , new paint, $ 1 500 . 304-675 -4181 . 7 2 DODGE Da rt Swin ger, 304-675 -51 2 3 . ca ll even ings afte r 7 , 304 · 675- 1248 1- - - - - - - -- - Vans & 4 W . O. 1974 D odge Ram Charger 2 18 engine , 69 ,000 mi., rusty b ody, S1,400 or best off er. Ca ll 614 -246 -6 892 . 1966 NOVA Chevy II Super Spo rt , 3 50 en gin e , 4 barrel, 4 a pe ed, 210 tra nsmission , 304 -773-9147 . qu adrat rac. ha rd top , co m- 72 plete ly ca m aflage d , will s a crifi ce $2 ,700 . 304-773 9 111 . Trucks fo r Sal e 1- - -- - - - - , - - 19 80 Yamaha YZ -80 dirt bike, excl. cond ., $ 425 . Call 614-245-5892 . 197 0 FORD pickup , 351 3 speed. sl'l ort wide bed . Call evenings after 7. 304-6761248 . · 1975 Fiat X-19, excellent co ndit ion . Call 446 . 6 59 5 . $650 304-67 5 -3 182 . Motorcycles 1978 CJ -7 Jeep, V -8. au to .• 1977 Harley Davidson low rider. Call 446 -7016 weakdays after &PM ; 176 Kawasaki street or dirt bike. 5300 . Call 446 -4823. 1979 Harley Davidson Sportster. 7 1 000 plus m1les. $3, 1 DO . 614-949- 2455 . 74 Plea1m1t, W. Va. Motorcycles WISEMAN 197 8 Ford 160 . 4 -WD .' with Ford ca mpe r top . $3 ,800 Cal l 614 · 388 · 96 11 after 4 . •• 1 972 Ford PU good co nd. ru st. new paint, new tires. new batte ry. 302 V · B engine . Call 44 6 - 1 52 2 1- - - - - - - - -- 1 979 Chevr olet PU truck, exc . co nd ., V - 8 , auto ., PS , 42 ,0 00 ac tu a l m 11es, $4,300 Call 446 -4063 Boatl 1nd Motors for Sale ..12 ft. •luminum Jon bo•t With elltctrlc· motor . Swivel ;..ts. o•n. tniler. e450 . -~14-812·2388. ~..,. :'76 * ... 79 Motors Homes ' 81 & Campers 16 ft . Yenowttone·campe'r. self-contained. good cond .• $900. Coli 367-0632. 1971 camping trailer. h•rd top. Coll614· 258· 1189. Auto.Parts • Accessories Boats and Motors for Sale 1980 15 ft. Boytinar witl1 50 HP Mercury motor Tenne11ee trailer, all acces· oorleo Included . Coli 448· 8385 after 6 . 78 .....' carpet in &hlp E & R Tree Service, fully I nsured , tree estimates. Phone 614-387 -0636 , coli 81 Home Improvements • HI Pres.aure C le•ni ng. Alum · Water Welle. COm"'frclal inum tiding, 1110bHe homea, and Domeitlc. THt holee. wood; brick , Pump1 Sale1 and Service. building end homoo. 304-895 -3802. hoovy equipment. Fully inourod. Free eotimateo. 614- PAIN'I'ING • Interior and 849-2686. ltiXttlrfor, plumbing, roofing, aome remodeling . 20 vr~.. RON 'S Television Service. exp . Colll14-388-91!2. Spec i ~iling in Zenith and Motorola , Quazu, and Marcum Roofing • Spcut · house colla . Coli 676-2398 Irig. 30 · yeora ..porience, specializing In built up rOof. or 446-2464. Coli B14· 38e· 9857. ' ing. A -1 cond .- 614-9923787 . STUCCO PLASTERING ta•turt~td ceilings commer· c iel and residential. free eatlmotn. Coli 614-2561182 . - 83 WORK ponds. Yard Fencing Sale 614-669-5933. 84 Assoc - D~ ­ count~ All saes and woiillt availa~e. Call for frtt estimates. Call 61~69-3711 or Electrical • Refrigeration 0.:-~)MPROVEMEN'I'S DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Guaranteed work . Call anytime 614 - 256- 8820 or 814268-1207. f SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER I, CENTURY-21; , ~~ - ~-:~ windows Storm windows&: doors Aluminum & 11 inyl siding How met Patio Cove r s Howmet screen room s Mobile home awnings Aluminum utilitY Oissolu1ions or Uncon· tested Divolr:i!s $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 446-0855 511 Se<ond A"' , Gtli lpolo Servma Gallia & Meiis buildings ED ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304 -676 -2 608 or 446 0631 . 691 Miller Dnve Counties 446· 2642 Free Estimates SOLUTION General Hauling 85 HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW j Bill's Nu· Pr ime replacement SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales &. Service Sharpen Scinors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-2284 . 379-2748 Buici Pontiac Gtllipolis 44&-2282 By Tad ditches , lonnie· Boggs Excavating. Dozer. backhoe . dump truck. Work by hour or job. Coli 446-7903 . . SMITH or 614-669- 8441 Excavating ROOFING, siding. spouting, insured . Cell 304-676-5165. 446-6610 Reasonable Rate e1 4 -669-37t 1 Transportation . remodeling , AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIR Fertilizer, Seed Corn.Pio· neer, DeKalb-Pfizer. Ken worthy. 6344 or 446 -9325 . Cathy Pope - 446-0008 ROLLING HILLS FARM SUPPLY JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT IPIIG. Fomerly Dewitt•• Plumbing . Coli 114·387 · 0576 . Special Early Season CHAROlAIS - Very attrac:live 2 siDry home situated on 311 acres off Rt. 160. ThiS fine home offer; 4 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, formal dining room. famiy room with fireplace and Buck stove. 21\ baths. full basement 2 car garage plus 20x40 ood and exceplionallandscapng. Call Ike Wiseman. PRICED TO SEUNearly new 3 bedroom ~.e situated ron '" a wooded area. Has ·nice step saver kttchen. din;ng room. the basement could eagly be made into a nice lamdy room & IS plumbed for another bath. Has an attached garage and landsca ped yard. Only $49,900, Call Jim . Cochran Services Offered CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 4907. estimates. Call 676 - Judy DeWitt - Realtor - 388-8156 Becky Lone - Assoc. - 446-0468 Becky Elliott - ·A$0C. - 446-0886 REALTY Plumbing & Heating 82 basements. etc . C1ll 446 · Ca.rter &. Ewan ~ Painting interior or e.~e terior. free 1977 Terry Travel Treler. 28 BLACKBURN your ohopo. Water removal. FREE ESTII\'IATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-441-2107. Home I mprovements DOZER Hanna . Camping Eqjlipment · ft . Self contlllnad. air, awn- - $5.000 DOWN mu~ :;ell. If you are looking home w~h lots of characler ~n you must see 'this one. Owner; have redecorated mast of inlerOl!. lr..:ludes 4 bed room~ walk-in closets. formal dining lbuit-in hutchl, family room w/fireplace modem eQUipped kttchen. old fashioned 6ath,· full basement woodburner ;)us fully Insulated. S1tuated on 1 acre in Bidwell. $43,500. Call Jim Get 81 Home Improvements after 5 . ,fORD truckbed. UOO. lito -1972 and beck. good condi'1ion. _St!lf) •bumper. 860 . :304·8711 ·2199. Estate General 1 9 7 6 D ats un pic k up . $ 1495 , 304 · 675 -2 159 .. ..... 3796 .... .1m Coctwon. AllodGte, ~7111 1M. I. J. ........ ........ 240 .... . • Cyde Wf:/AM, '--"· J45-J276 1- - - - -- - - -no _. PHONE 446-3643 1981 YAMAHA 860 Maxim, ah1ft drive, new tire. 2 helmeta, excellent c:ondl· tion. 11700 . 304- 882 3331 . 61ol-388-9938. 614-992 -3303 . !75 . REAL ESTATE AGENCY 17~ HP Mercury Outbo•rd motor, with low hours, 1977 Kawasaki 900. Nice. 1tainle.. 1te'el prop, all •c -' Mornings or weekend1 . ce•sories, •2.600 firm . Call The 'Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--0.7 Ohio-.-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. 1171 HONDA 360, only 9.000 milea. good condition. •500. coli 304· 773· 5361 after 5 . 76 • JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 614 -367 -7471 or 614 -3 67 -0 591 Need someth in g hauled away or soma1hing moved ? We'll do it . Coil 446 -3 1 5 9 between 9 and 6 . ' START-ER HOME living room. . modern kitchen, laundry room, mce lam1lyroom With a woOObu rner storage area or work shop, ma1ntenance free. N;ce lot '" oty I d;stncl. PRICE REDUCED - OWNER SAID new . round home IS surrounded by one ace more or less of wood land. Lot> of glass and a lovely VIew. All wooden beamed ceilings 3 or 4 bedrooms, krtchen - living 100m. 2 baths. lamily room, 1.660sq.ll living space, plus a lull basement. Over 1600 sq ft of rustiC wrap-around deckmg. The only round home m tl11s a1ea. Pr1ced m !he 6as CHILDREN GROW - HOUSES DON1 - Th ~ 5 GREEN ACRES - like new Cedar Home offers 3 bedroom beauty is ;ust nght lor your growing Brs.. large LR & kitchen.- 2 car garage, carpeled fam1ly. You'll ! nd !hiS home s;tualed on almost 3 patio, wrap-around deck, cent a1r & Ill lots. Be the acres w1lh lots of lrees, pond &circular drive. The · first to see 'this one. • 2300 sq. ft ol I1V1ng area 1ncludes an equ1pped RACCOON ROAD - BUILDERS SPECIAL - 3.3 k1tchen. LR. lam1ly rm . laundry, 2 balhs. 2 WB wes m/1, frontage qn Raccoon Creek, water .tap, fireplaces & cent ~" C.ll lor appointment aerotiiC septic tank and 28x44 basement 8uild to . - .. ·surt yourself. BEST BUY IN TOWN - StyliSh 2 story home was bu;lt 1n 1894 and must be seen to apprw ale GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 15.5 acres m/ 1, Large open loye1 and sla~IWay LR. d1ning rm .. nc~y remodeled 2 story farm home. 7 rms., bath, parlor, completely equipped modern kitchen, 4 basement, 4 f~rep~ces, barn & tobacco base. Brs.. 2\h balhs new sidin& garage, near schools, Askmg $38,900 shopp;ng. etc CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres mil. approx.IOA. NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 tillable, balance woods, remodeled home. 11\ m-1, approx 2 acres cleared, balance stor~s. 7 rms & bath, new sid1ng. new well, wooded , 3 BR l4x70 mob;le home '" good excellent 24x40 steel buildin~ several old cond;ton, carpeled lhroughoul, stove & refrig. slay. bUildings $37.500. Barga;n pnced al $25.000. Cal for appomtment HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camping loll\ furn~hed 26 PRICE REDUCED TO $56,900! Excellent canle ft. Tntwood travel tra~er. sheler hrus ~ Ltiity larm. 132 wesm-1,mos~ y c~a n h;ll pasture. good bui<lng, county wal!r. sewer. access to Rac0011 fences. 1'h slO!J home, 5 rms & bath, large barn, Crook, Pnred lor qui:k sale. . lob. base. lronls on 3 roads 1n Walnut Twp. FHA • VA SPECIAL.- 3 bedroom. ma~ntenance FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY free home. !Veterans - No downpayment) !FHA - Approx 10 acres, mostly flatland near R,odney, b uye~ - approx $1.250 down). located 1n Rodney 28x60 unliniShed house with full·basemenl Lot> of Vil~ge II potent~a l FARMER·s FARM - Approx 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture ~nd. remode~ 3 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre larm has froolage on Slate Route 588. BR home. 60x80 barn, 2 slosllormer dairy farm), Fa1rt1eld Cenlenary Road & Vanco Fa ;rfield Rd. front> oo 2 rds., ~rge pond. SEE THIS ONE Excellenl for farmmg or development Older 5 rm. BEFORE PlOWING TIME. $49,900. & bath, also Included. Owne~ w;ll co nsider selling IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe 11 to smaller tracts of short term financing. Call for more yourself and our famiy to see !his one. 3 BR's. 2 tnformatton baths. large LR & d1ning rm , g~ley krtchen with COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all steel COt, relng , OW. range & disp., den, family rm., gash~l struction w~h fireproof insulat~n Ooierhead crane, & cent air. covered patio & full basement Allh~ has offi ce & baths Formedy used for boal sales& on a well landscaped I~ at the edge oftown. FHA repair Located across fromSilver Bndge Plaza w1th - VA - CONVENTIONAL access lo !he Oh ~ River Polenlial unl1m1ted. C.ll l -0-C-A-T-1-0-N- 620 4th Ave., 4 B1, 211 baths, ~anny Blackburn GAS STATION & GARAGE- 131 ~f ront on State large LR. formal dining rm . completekitchen with Route 554, co1ner lot. over 3100sq «. 5 llaJ> diSp., OW. compactor, refrigerator and range. 6 p1esenlly used !01 aulo,lraclor & larm eqUipmenl fi rep~ces, garage, new alum;num sidingand storm wmdows. Shown by appOintment only. re pai rs part1al financmg avillla ble LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe lho lovely J BR brd ra nch Spec;al features are a large LR & d1n1ng rm . eqUipped kitchen. 1'>1 bath ~ ~und ry, quality carpel, cent a1r & an oversiZed 2 car garage Localed on US 35 Wesl & shown by appo;nlment. PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & are anXIous to sell !hiS lovely bnck & kame ranch w;th 3 BRs, large kitchen. LR w1lh WB f11e~ace mce ca;pel lhroughoul. attached ga~ age & 1 ac re p1ne-studded kJI Poss1b~ blended mortgage lor qualil1ed buvm. • NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located appro> . 4 n11 north of HMC on old route 160. Moclern tri-level has bnck & v111yl construcboo, 3 BRs, 2 balhs. eq01pped kitchen, dimng area, laundry & 2 car garage Can be bought wrth or w1thout acreage. NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BRs. 12> 18 LR,.Iar8! klchen & diningarea w1lh range, refng. & d1sp. launtl'y w~h washer & dtjer. new carpel, expensive drapes, carport, gas he;i, hum 1d1l ~r . dehumidifier. a1r c~a1e1 , central air Watch till Blue Devil footban g1111 es fro mtie large rear sun dec< $50.00011 NO. $37.500. GUVAN TOWNSHIP - 18 acres m/ 1, localed south of Mercerv;lle Approx . 20 A tillable, balance woods. lob. base. Owne~ will help finance SECLUDED COUNTRY SETIING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? let us show you lh~ new 3 BR. 2 bath dou~e garage home W1th over 1700 sq It of living area Just right for the large lamily thai needs am~e s'paie. Other features •re natural wood sidm~ heat pump, range. rellig., DW & disp. Can be purchased Wllh 2 acres or 40. located in Green Townsh;p. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacation home. etc. Rustic log home is built from hand hewn beams and has a sleep;ng loft, modern bath. large stone (;replace and approx. 14 acres of woods 111 the Wayne National Forest Extra land available. Easy Terrro. oil 10 RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - located 3 miles belo~ E~reka Dam Ideal for campmg, bull<lngor mobile h(llles. Call Ranny Blackburn. NEW LISTING - $39,500 - Be the f1rs1 to see th ~ bargain priced raoch w;th 3 BR's, bath. large kttchen, 12xl8 LR, lOx lB fam1ly rm. & laundry. Located on a flat kll ;n Centenary. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef. hay & grain la.. n 80 acres, m/ 1, approx. 35 A. ~ c ropland . 10 A. wood~ balance paslure, ~ lences. 9 rm. & bath "·home was built 1n 1812 & has been partally remodeled. 50x50 cattle barn with concrete floor ~rge silo with auto. unloader. several sheds, larg,i pond, spnngs. sland1ng crops go to new owner. lAND CONTRACT - NO POINTS - NO CLOSING COST - 10%DOWN PAYMENT will let you move your fam;ly into this beauty. This 1360 SQ. fl of living space includes 3 Brs., Ill baths, k~c hen. d;nette,laundry, large l Rw;th WB fireplace PlUSa 2 car garage. $49,900. NEW LISTING $49,500- Owners have moved &' ONE OF VINTON'S FINEST ~ l ovely IIi story •have their kWely 3 BR !:lick ranch priced 111 sell ~ric k includes 5 BR's, 11\ baths, LR w~h fire~ace, Specialleatures are I~ baths, family rm. with W8 krtchen & d10ette. full basement & a ~ fireplace, carpet tllroUihou~ f~ basement, ~a~ landscaped corner lot Call for appointment covered rear pon:h &large lot on the I!Wavile Rd. ' PRICE'TAGI Prict s-J.I'S·h-f·d. New 12xl6 range. microwave '!Yen, dishwasher & disposal bath, 2 other bedrooms, gas heat. Washingtoo MoDERN RANCH HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms, n~e living room. eat<n ~!chen. familv room. full basement This home has been very well kept 2 car garage. Poced only In' the ' 'HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTiON TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT '200 PER.MONTH: built brick ranch in Crown·City. and well mamta1ned 3 . bedroom home with over-1 ~0 "!l· ft of liv_ ingarea. lni:ludes ,0n· equipped kichen W11h d;nmg area, 2 full baths, lamily room. 2 mce ·covered poiches plus a large landsca ped yard. Call J1m Cochra~. · $1l% FINANCING :- .$4.000 DOWiil - OwnerS must sell t111s 4 bedroom home on lower River Rd. Has. a new furnace, fireplace, eat-;n kitchen, fu! basement and -garage. An excelent opportunity bu)'· a h'ome and have low monthly paymelils; $34,!KJO . ' w TilE FEEUNG OF FREEDOM! 39 Acres. Harrison Township. f(aoch sty~ home with 3 bedroom~ lormal dining, latge .liv111g room, bath. Barn. Private settin~ Well. Good garden area. $34,200. #298 FAMILY SIZE remodeled home with 48.75 acres and own gas well w;th free gas, 4 or 5 bedrooms. IN;ng room wnh fireplace. mce ~!chen . balh. Iam ay room and ubl1ty. Outside workshop and shed. N1ce b~ lawn l ocated in Addison Towns;p. #319 JUST LISTED! FREE GAS provided from the located on thiS 64 acre larm in Addison Township. Older HI story home In need _of repair. large barn. corn crib, tobacco base. Tillable ac1eage Owner fmancmg. . #318 .. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim La nier. 304 -676 7397 Upholstery 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. A111e., Gallipolis 446-7833 or 446- 1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 1 Box 124, Pt Pleasant , 304-676 -4164 . NtiN LISTING - I bedroom home situated on a flat 'h acre deck landscaped yard Has 2 baths, n;ce • & more. Only 5 mmutes to on Rl. 160. I Priced to sel at $46.900. Call Oyde Walker. LISTED - $44.900 - This an I JUST e>ceptional buy that jOU can't afford to m1ss ocated off Rt. 35 1n l good neighborhood thiS I Lhome has 3 bedrooms, 2-full bath~ family room, II cove equipped kitchen, nat gas. central air, large red pat10 and ga rage. 1Year Buyer Protection. k~chen. hosp~al IS 'NEW LISTING IN RIO GRANDE - urge • redecorated 4 bedroom home near campus. Over 2200 SQ. fl ol h~ ng area ;ncludes a huge famil1 room with hrepljce. diningroom, 3 balhs. enclosed porch, deck, garage and workshop. ~nyl siding new wallpaper, paint, etc. Sluated on a pnvale lot Pnced to sell at $59,900. Call J;m Cochran JUST LISTED - OWNERS TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - And must sell this attractive bnck b1-level 1 mmed ~ately. Your lam1iy Will enjoy the room1neS> ins;de and out. lfs sparklirtg ~lean . 1n a good locatiOn and 1ncludes 4 bedroomj, 3 baths, loads of kitchen cabincls. din1ng area. sundeck. fam1l y room and 2 ca r garage. 9%assumable loa~ for qualified buyer JUST LISTED·- $34 ,900 - AttractNe b1-ieve1 1650 sq ft ol hvmg space includes a very nice krtchen unl1n1Shed lam1ly room, woodburning stove that w1ll cut your olher fuel bills to almost zero. Located on aqu1el street on large lot inV1nton Room for a garden PICTURESQUE smiNG - BRICK HOME & ACREAGE - This ;sa fine bnck home ~tualed oo 2 acres more or less on Rooney Cora Road '" city schmJ dist. Includes 3 bed rms., 2 baths, lovely• hardwood floo~ !some carpet!, large k1tchen. ulll room, ca nmng room . 2 ca 1 garage, woodburner. plus ma ny e1tras. Call J1m Cochra n INTERIOR LOOKS LIKE APICTURE FROM HOUSE • BEAUTIFUL - D;ann &Jack have spent the last 3 yea ~ making this house over, and believe me she has a talent Take your timewhile you're ookingSil you can see every little exciting delall It features a large new lam1ly room wilh Buck stove and overhead fan, 2 ~ baths. a library with skyligh~ 3 large bedrooms. \formal dining w~h. crystal chandel~r . newly IWiod~ed kitchen. new roof and a very·n~e setting on ~rge Spring Valley lot You should k>ok althis·onebefore bu~ng anythi ng else. Owner transfe rre~ . mu ~ sell. Possible 917% assumption $59,!Kltl. , NEW LISTING - WITH l~TS OF CHARM - Most attractive 4 bedroom bnck and fra me leaturmg large Early Amencan famlli,room wtth a big loot warming· li rep~ce and indOor barbecue Pretty formal dining room w1tnanolher old brick fireplac~ ~rge bow window '" liVing room affords you ·a birdseye VIew ot the rive1 There are 2 full baths, modern kttchen wtth lots ol cabinets. BEST BUY ON MARKET - You can't beat the price ol this 2100 sq. ft. bnck ranch¥ated in town a very good neighbOrhood. Has· 3 bedrooms il6x22 master surte), 3 baths, 24' 'l, ~ng room, firep~ce. 25' famiy room,formal dining.room. very nice equipped kttchen, nat gas heat ceqt 811and large landscaped yard. Call Oyde Walket. OVERLOOKING TilE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISON - Attractive 4 bedroom Iii-level on Upper R;ver Road 1n Kyger Creek Schootllist Srtuated on over 3 acres th~ home iocludes a fully equipped kitchen, family room , 11\ baths, carport plus a !1m! assumption. $53.000. Call Jim Cochran. 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '" I I I I I I JUST LISTED -HOME &3.2 ACRES - This is a totaly remodeled 3 bedroom home mthe GalliPQf~ City Scllool Dist on Neighborhood Road .lncludes a family room, dm;ng room, util. room, new krtchen, carpe~ nat gas heat plus 2 ca r garage & green_ house. Exce~ent garden and c~lar house. Call J1m c.Cochran. $51,000. · ' I ~~ASSUMPTION • - Allactive 3 bedroom !:lick home located just CAt Rt. 3~ Over lll(lisq· It d ivi~ area llcludes a large bath with ~lilen tub. equipped kitchen, utility room, ~rHe ooVPred porcll and allnctively decorated. Good loan aswrnption $55.000. CaH Jim Coch11n. ...... RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPEm Brick and frame home with fin~hed basement gara ge, large deck in back of house, formal li~ng room, 2 ~rep~. Commercial bu1ldmg 40'x60', mobile home court w~h 11 hook-ups and 9 mobile homes. central sewage, sidewalks, 2.53 acres. #316 BIG PRICE REDUCTION - SAVE THOUSANDS - Owners in a fl'nch - have moved into a new home in Florida and must sell immediat~y. Beautiful 5 bedroom home features large IIVIilllo and loimal dtmng, 30 feet of attractive !lark oak kitchen cabmets w~h al the buift-;ns mcluding desk, 2 woodburning fireplaces, one of wf1ich makes the family room a cozy ;lace to hide awa9 With the kids, 3 lull baths. large utirty room and 2 car garage. Oh. you'll love thiS place - master bedroom has pallo door leedil'€ onto a sun deck that overlooks a large spar~;ng pool wh1ch ~ surrounded by an attracive law~ ·wei shrubbery and a pnvacy leiU. IN~ seen in the entire area). Price has been rorlrrr..Otn $129,900 Extra land available District, Green Elem. HOllE & 10 ACRES - This b a 5 year ~ 3 bedroom home that has a large kitchen ful basement family room. woodbum1ng furnace: new 18x24 garage & storage 'building The 10 acres iocludes a new 38x50 bam alii some wood& Owne~ an11ous to sell. $39,500. Cal Jiin Cochran. I:c:oli~ilfiY COMIFORT - NEW LISTING - 2story 3 bedroom homeatl068 2nd Ave. Has vmyl siding, new.rool, 2 •ncr1ens, baths, family room. basement, nat. gas heat. 1>0111e.• furmlure and appliances mcluded and 1 car garage. Could be used as a double or s;ngle family home $4 2.900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Bnck bu1ld1ng with over 1200 sq. fl div1ded into 2 sections. Has 200 A• 3 phase eleclnc. SOrnt new WlnOR, nat 03S furnace 60'x 173' City lot on Upper 2nd Ave. • Pr~ed at $30.000. C.l Jim Cochran. I BUILDING LOT - Nearly ~ ac~ flat lot located • . between town and hosptal City waler & sewer available. Corner lot Washington Elem. No motile homes. $7.500. I I I JUST LISTED - 5 year old 1160 SJ. ranch in a good locat1on and Rt 160 1n Evergreen. Has 3 bedrooms. equ;pped k~chen &dining area &2 car garage. Situated on a n;ce 3'A ac set11ng. $33,500. • Call Oyde Walker. PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900 - Newly redecorated 4 bedroom home in tow~ Just atxllit · everything is new in thiS anracllve home including vm~ sidKlg rod, carpe~ wal~aper, _ .,nnllo . insulation . etc. Has 21i baths, eqUipped kitchen, lam1IY room basement, nat gas heat 21\ car . garage plus feoced pnvale yard . Call Jim Cochran. 1 1 I. INVESTII£NT OPPORTUNITY - 7 RENTALS - • • and located at the junction of Rt 7- Rt. 141.6 : residential rentals and !last lood rental. Overlooks boat club. Your ;nvestment should pay for ilseH. $§5,000 REDUCED TO $27,900 - 1982 14x54 molile home klcaled on 2.4 acresmR1o Grande just out of corporation llm~s on Rt 325 Has city waler & sewage !could put another mornle home or 2 ~ lot) . Call Jim Cochran for more 1nfo. 1: $29.900 - Owners anXIous lo sell this n~e 2 bedroom home oo Upper RM!r Road Has vin~ siding, nat gas heat eat-rn kttchen, nice s~ed living room plus large carport and palfling area. Horne IS in very ~ coodition. Call Jim Cochran. 164 AC. - SR 141 - Located on Raccoon Cree~ this farm offers tobacco base, appro•. 60 ac, pasture, 50 trup, balance in wooo:land, 40x60 bam and 16x60 shed lot tobacco &kvestock. Wei · & rural water availa~e lor oome site. Less than $450 ac. Call Oyde Wllkef. 115 AC. FARII - Possible land cootract II qualified buyer. Good beef &tobacco farm,appro~ 50 ac. crop, balance 1n pestue & woods. Llrge tobacco base, 60x90 wam. 24•38bam,1~65sio, concrete floor 10 barn with appr~ . 4,000 ~ - ft loafing area. Highway frontage oo Rt. 75 Also includes an attractive 4 bedroom home with pool. Call Ojde Walker lor info. Escape to peace, quiet and in lhis fantastic contemporary home Beautiful made cabinet> in kitchen, sunken living room with fireplace and cathedral ce;hn~ Forjllal dimng, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, 21l baths. lamdy room. basemen~ 30'x60' garage. ApproXImlely 1 acres Owner w;Pconsider finaocing City sch ool~ #241 MIDDLEPORT LOCATION -and reduced lo$35,000. Nice older remod~ed . 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. bath, dining room. kik:hen. hvmg room Garage. There ~a garden s ~ fruit treesand gra pe arbor. HomeIS 1n excellent con d~on . #287 SMALL FARM - 25'h acres, house, barn. bush hog. tractor and wagon. 2 story home has 2 bedrooms upstais. iving room, d;ning room . k;tchen· and bath down. Land mostly pasture, some Ulable and a n ~ee SIZe tobacco base Property ~ klcated at Fr<nd ~ R1dge. #266 NEW LISTING- NICE LOT - .63 o~a n acre. located 011 old State Roule 160 at Porter Good Site for homeor mobile home. Rural. IIOBIL£ HOME ~ 1978 Bayvll!w Del u•e 14'x70' wtth 8·x24' pullout. 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, fully equ;pped kitchen w~h lots of cabinets. Gas heat and centra l a11 C~t for more ljetai~ #320 WINTER BWES? - Chase them away and get ready !:Jr spring in thiS Cheerful, well-kept home 3bedrooms, •bath, 2 car garage, I ~ acres. more or ~- Mobi~ home hook·up W!hin wal kin~ distance of schools. church, grocery store. $42,500. H215 •RIO GRANDE VIllAGE - tit back and enjoy the :comfort of Ill~ wei maintained brick and frame bi~evel. 3 bedrooms, I ll baths, k~. complele w~h disposal. range, refrigerator, dishwasher. l ow healing bills. WoodbiJ'fler. Garage. Large deck Attic fan., ·Assumable 100rtgage. #220 ' •SIIAll 2 BEDROOM HOME localed just inSide city . limits. Presenly used as rental property. Home has livng room, dining room. kitchen. bath and ubl!y room. 'Priced at $14,900. H269 ;VICTORIAN Sill£ WlTIILOTS Of ClASS - Home has been partly restored. Could be a beautiful home. New llilc~n. new bath, form;~l dm;ng room, fam1ly ,room, living room, 3 bedrooms. Basement and attiC. •Approx. 1 acre. Priced in the 20s · ; H189 :... 8~ Acres, moie or~ Huntington Electric and telephone Partially wooded. . _,_····-~-·-··-~-·-··-- w•. H294 ' SUNDAY PUZZLER TENDER LOVING CARE shows throughout the Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. BUift·ln k~ch en . Enclosed breezeway Garage. V in ~ ~d; ng . N;celawn. S1tualed al the edge of town #293 #304 ACROSS NEW USTING - MEIGS COUNTY - You'll be pleasantly surprised when you see lh1s 3 bedroom ranch Patio door. V~nyl Siding. Cel lar and c~lar house plus 2'h acres. more or less $21.000 Shown by appointment. #308 NEW LISTING - FRAME RANCH - 3 bedroom bath. attached garage, nrce kitchen, hv;ng roomand a klvely ' landscaped lawn.. Back lawn IS fenced for pnvacy with a gazebo, Children's ;lay area. pen lor your favontepet. Garden SJXJI. #301 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 35'x35' ga rage. 2 bay . stora ge room. Bu"' accord mg to safety reg~aMns . Incl udin g most equipment. FurniShed 2 bedroom Coventry mob1le home. Appro1. 'h acre. Rural water Call formore in lormation. #289 BEAT THE P.RICEI 4~ Acres, moreor less w1th 5 room house and olher oulbuldings. Most all wooded , some limber Morgan Twp Unbelievable pnce at $21,000 Possible land contract 25% down. 10 year; AP.R., $208 15 monthly #242 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR - Subu rban 3 bedroom raoch. Fam1ly ro om wnh fi~e ;lace plus wood burn1ng stove Fully carpeted 217 car attached garage, 'h ace lot. Fenced m backyard. Priced for QUICk sale. #264 LOVELY MODERN HOME located ;n llie c1ty school d1stlict Home has 4 bedrooms. 1\\ baths. lamdyroom knctum With dllling 1.. ThiS home IS pnced Ill the50·s Possible loan assump!Kln #262 PRESTIGE LOCATION - Oeveoped lor ca1ehee hvmg and entertalnment 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs. I shower stal . TOil grade appliances. Home ;n 1mmaculale cond11Dn Porch, deck1n& 30'x36' - 3 bay garage. Two boat docks avaaable. Approx. 4 acres lo enjoy. #288 FARM - 11 4 Acres. 3 bedrooms. 1~ story frame house. 2 barns, S100ke house and other outbUIIdmgs Tobacco base. 92 Acres pasture and woods. 23 Acres bilable. Minera l nghts All th1s and more for $ll0,500 Farm equ ipme nt optiona l MIDDLEPORT - Solid older home 1n excel~nl cond1ton. 2 story w1th 3bedrooms and large bath. up. Ma~ n llvel foyer,I1V1n groom. all modern k1tchen and a bea ut1fu l diOI IJ& room. This home has a lull basement 3 ca r ga rage and n1ce big lot #247 *285 COMMERCIAL BUIWING PLUS ADDITIONAL INCOME - Ideal location lor your bu ~ ness. plus 3 mob1le homes. an renled lor eila ir..:ome Twolots Off street parkin~ Formeny a fl oral shop. Owners anxious to 'sell. Call for more 1nformatioo. #233 NEW LISTING - Spring • here and 1l's l1me lo slart coostruction on that new home you have been warl1ng. 2 Acres Oeared. Bulavile Rd. Rural waler. Kyger Creek Schools #317 mo COMMERCIAL RETAIL BUILDING located downlown bu~ness distrk:l 3. story, over 6.000 sq. ft. 81Jilding di1ided for extra income. Use part. lease lhe'rest. Ca ll for more detail~ #253 ' lll:il-•r-.. © 1082 Century 21 "-- EICI:e COrporMton ISiru•lft lot tM NAF. ® C.r.rury 21 articles 8 2 Mend 8<1 Ren t 65 Roden ts 813 Light 1811l 86 Soi l 8 9 M ak es lAce 90 Str!kes 9 2 Par am ours 94 Owne r 96 Covers 99 Horse's neck hmr orn \n dlnn 102 10 3 Capuchrn m o nKey 104 NumtJor 105 Musical 106 Fluid dr essrng 45 Also 49 Limbs ~0 Pa rce l of land 51 Saw s 54 Fac t s 55 Everg reen tree · 56 Re l un d 59 Arid 60 We lenng place 62 Gla ss containers 64 Rampan1 65 Babylonian deity 66 Faeroe Is lands 106 Weaken \09 A contmenl Abbr tell er I 1 I Pro m rse I 12 Tapers Possessed 116 Meta l laslener t17 All 119 Float 120 Landed 122 Most recent 124 Exist 125 Reveal 126 Oecet~ed 128 Seine t29 Heap 7 1 Con tatner 138 Writing flu id 69 Tabtetand s 70 Temporerv 46 King ot Bas hu n 48 1\ny pmtl clr• 49 Fal sehoods ISO AI no trrne I 52 Choice purl 5 0 D rrOCIIOll 5 I Sun -drie d \ 54 Wi nged \ 56 M oh nm medfln bnck 5 2 ronr noble 158 Moun lain nym ph 159 Lassos HlO Brshop' s hoaddro ss 1131 Cut s ol · moat s\one 2 Candle 3 Devoured 4 Sym bol fo r Iron 5 Cook m 10 Manno l l Brngs , 1J Angr'!' o utbu rst ! <1 Ooco vs 75 Mortmr tnorodlont 77 City In Vermon t 76 Ap porti on 00 Hils !lghUy 8 I Compns s p o rn\ 6 S!umb errng 7 Ak.lrl B Abs trac t being 9 Nega tive 10 Part ol circle 1 I Fortune t ell · \ng card 12 Mo ns\er 83 Fru 11 sood 84 Dll n 13 At\ompt ! 4 Diphthong 87 On f:l wh o shirk s du ly 69 Surgrcal \ 5 CitrUS lrull. pl. sow 16 Marries Ia 19 20 105 U nlnt or oS I · rng pe rson 10U Socuro ' \0 7 Lfl rn proys 111 Motnl Sllllnd 11 2 Pas teboard 1 13 Dcposll ol se cl lm o n t ! 15 Duprn!l.sro n 11G Fo ndle s 1 1fl Spooch 126 M ud · 90 lnc l rn e 91 Ki nd of latmc eggs Fir\]11nea 92 Al rg hl 9 3 Ornam enltll 27 knob 95 Chlol god ' 127 Muru tJU iovod 129 Musrce l Instrument 130 Bury 1J 1 Prepost!lon 132 Jo urn eys IOrlll SrlOIIS hot tal ~7 s produ ct 12 I f l ymn insect I ?3 P 10110U il 125 Bou n dar y 61\ H rne1 pn r l 68 Precr ous tab le\ h or se 101 Bnk.cr 119 An oo 63 Forrnur n ussmn rulu r l Wfl l illQ 99 Femal e 57 R rver (li rc.k c, 58 Krnq o l bird s 6 1 Orr o DOWN 9 7 I fl li Qhlng 53 Lan cn s 55 Fr oh ckNJ 56 Sk111 o f lru rt UIJ IJOSL'll 114 shelter whirlwlnc:J 144 No b lemon 145 More unusual !<1 7 Conttogro . t!o ns 149 Meadow 110 Hobre"oV 131 Affecl!onate 132 Eve rgreen Ire<> 133 Hand le 135 Secret age nt 67 Goal SC OIO organi zn tro n glAS S 4 7 Kmd ol rrre crac k.er Go i n In dosert au er ldn nt 37 Greek lell ur 30 Remarn 40 Pertorrns ' 4 1 Plo rcc 42 Talke d n11'1' 43 Write s 4<1 Pari ol unr 143 Noor 100 Sou \hwesl· o l Momphls 9 fl For11111 sp 01 134 A!l irmnt lve VO!O 136 Srn oo tt 1 th e lool her s ol 13 7 Porrod s ol tlm e ! 30 38 th P•osrden l I 40 144 145 146 1>17 !48 Partnor MeAd ow Te£lr Mnte sheep Obes*' Sodium chloride 149 Hawmla n wreath 15 1 Br ot her ol Odin I 53 8ot10ld 155 Chinese dist ance measure ! 57 A s lat e Abbr COUNTRY LIVING at the edge ot town with !hiS 3 bedroom remodeled raoch with 1 acres. Small barn. Mobile home inciOOed for exlr;l ;ncome. Prced 1n ~ 40'~ #254 3 ACRES - Located alongiower Route 7.Nice land for building a home. lind ~ys f~l and overlooks the liver. ' H~2 #302 nu-1-onunD. limo 77 Wi re nAil 78 Gunman 's g irl f riend 19 New1pape1 3 1 Poom 36 eo., 139 S lro n~ho l d t 40 Oe l rtce 141 A mon th 142 Note 01 d~uxe BUILD YOUR OWN HOME on 12 aGres, more or les~ Graham Sc hool Road: Rural waler available. GalliJXJiis City Schoof Distrd Several feel of road fr ontage. S\1 ACRES - tkl as you please. No restriction. Home site Wooded. Road frontage. $4,000. #244 72 Flyi ng momfll ol 7 4 Propor1 1on 76 Peri od or 26,000 SQ. FT., 4 bedroom b•level, large liv111g room. kitchen. di01ngarea , fami y room. fireplace. 2'h balhs, heal pump, ce~tal air, 2 ca 1 ga~a ge. concrete dnve. Swimm1ng pooll 8.x36'. Lots ol living on lA acre corner lot H259 40 ACRES, moreor less. Bi-level home. 4 year; old w1th 3 bedrooms a~d 2 f~l baths. urge separale garage. coal shed. Tobacco base. Approx. 5 acres cleared. Th~ property is mostly wooded and located in Perry TownshiP. #237 RENTAL PROPEID - Needs some fiXIng but would be a good rental investment Small 2 bedroom horte with h~ng room, kitchen. atta ck, basement and nice •ze lawn. Located in c1ty #265 · 1 BOd\1 01 assi stan t s 6 Place tor com b OI 11 Su m 16 Pen t. 21 In the fut ur e 22 Spamsh 11t1 e 23 Concur 24 Red dye 25 !mllate 26 Shouts 2 8 Bear 30 Fashion 32 PnW noh ce 33 Symbol l or tell urium 34 Edible seed 35 Fish eggs 36 Seed con tai ners 37 A n ger 36 Blltor ve 1 c~1 40 Food program s 42 Fruit seed 43 Shee l o r 44 Bu rden COUNTRY CASUAL - EnJOY the comlorts of th;s cha rmmg home. 3·bedroom ra nch wrth liVIng room bath , kitchen & d1nmg combmabon, lam1iy room. fireplace. Storage. I 1\ acres. more or less l 1Sied al $24,900. #303 JUST LISTED - Buil(h"S lot located at the ,edge ol Cenlenary. Green Township. No restrictions. Ideal for house or mobile home. I SOUTIIWlSTEifl SCHOOl-S"- Nee 3 bedflllln • home thlt his 11\ blths. lUI biSIIment, ll*llen, uti. mom pluS lafl! doulile Clipllrt pluS 111er 1 acre on Rt nS..$34.900. Cal a,de ~. serv~e NEW LISTING - THE DEAUVILLE - French provincial style home w1th over 2,000 sq H. ol hv1ng space on the mBin, level. This home is all bnck with doubleenlry doors and so many amemt;esI ca n't wrrte them all Access to thegrounds, club house and pool al Tara Esiates. Call lor complete details. I NEW LISTING, NICE WT- .63 Acre. more or~. located on okl Stale Rllllle 160 at Porter. ~od srte 10r home or mobi e home. $4.000 · • #315 LOCATED IN THE CITY school district F~ame home, excellent cond~on. 3 bedroms, bath. nice lize kitchen. Unattached garatie. Home ~ neal and clean. prioed in the 1ow 3a~ . §21& and TM - trtdt,....,lls of Attl EM• Cofpof•IOn . E.Q~.MI HouM~ Opporrunttv11t \-- ...... \ \. �• Pase-:-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Plea~~mt, W. Va. . Pomeray..;-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio April 24, 1983 ;; 0 • Bombing not linked to 'elecJion TOLEDO, Olllo (AP) - Fire oftidals say they have. no ri)Otlve and no~ In thebomtmtg of a van parked next to the Teamsters union hall bere. Harold Leu, prestlent of Teamsters Joint Counc!J 44, said Friday he had no Idea why Sl)mebody would · want to bomb a van awned l1y the union. He added that he doubted the .· Two injured Two persons GALLIPOLIS - were injured In a single-car wreck on Ohio 218F'fk:lay, theGallla·Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol elecilkitl tnctdent was related .to the of Jackie Presser of~ il presilent of the Internal~ . Arsm investigators ~ tile remains of the van ~ eli!' destroyed In the blast .a bout U: fl a.m. Thul'llday, hours before Presser was voted Into the top union job during 11 meeting in Scottsdale, wu- an4 Ariz. · Fire investigators said they have tracked the cause·or the blast to an incendiary device that w.as proba· bly placed in the van· s gasoUne tank. "I can't figure out what SQm~body would be doing planting a bonib In a reports. TilE RIVER RACERS- The Carleton School and Meigs Industries team participating Saturday In the Regional Special Olympics games at 1\Jexander lligh School are going In their new outfits,' with shorts and socks donated by Southern IDgh School's Athletic Boosters. Several team members wW lake parlin the slate olympic games In June and need sponsors. The cost of sponsorship is $25, and anyone Interested should contact Laura Frederiksen, the coach, at Carleton School. Team members pictured, inim left, front, are Chris Lee, &rmle Blevins, 8al'ah Hannon, Mary Jane Curry, Mary JOIIEII and Tina Bauer; middle, Ben Skinner, Maw1ce Smith, Hugh Roush, Tom Harris, Laura Clark, Andy Boggeoslllld Unda Walsiln; baek, DUly Neutl.ilng, Don Btdlington, David Might; Breent Larkins, Mark Weber, BID Lehew, Scoit Browning, Bill White, David Karr, Bill Justice, Brenda EUis and Dee Brown, represet~tlng Southern's boosters. Sokolov, a form er faculty member at the University of Cincinnati , sa id he felt the worst aspect of such a proposal was Its rloquirement that people convicted under the plea would be treated first a t state mental hospitals, and then serve the balance of their sentences In prison. Mason man cited in accident GALLIPOLIS- City police cited a West Virginia m an as the result of .a two-car wreck on Upper River Road Friday afternoon . Carl E. Crump, 68, Henderson, was cited for fai ling to f<ee~ 'ISsurect· c.lear distance . Patrolmen say Crump was Ira· vellng south at 2:02 p.m . when he struck tne rear of a car driven by Betty J. Weaver. 58, New Have n. Weaver was stopped in traffic when t.hcaccidcnl occurred. Crump's car sustained modera te Olive St., was delivered a warrant on a traffic citation a nd Albert W. Williams, 75, St. Paris, was cited for no openltor' s license. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 I LocaJ:n · · Leu said a regular monthly meeting or union stewilfds was held hours before the bomb went ott. About :.m people attended the , session. But no problems arooe In the meeting that would hqve led to the tnddent, he said. Leu said he supported Presser's candidacy. "Igotacallabout91nthemomlng the day before, from Scottsdale (Ariz.) and was told thatJacklewas going to be elected ." Leu said. "He had thevotes, therewasnoquestlon about it." ' van here," Leu said. The car that The Injured were identtfled as Elizabeth Fife, 17, Gallipolis, and , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Randy L. Daniels, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City. Both were treated at Pleasant VaUey Hoopltal in Point Pleasant and released, a nursing supetvtsor said. · According to Jhe patrol, Fife, whO was driving, was north bound at 8: 04 p.m. when she lost controlofthe car In a cutve, went of! the left sldeofthe road and struck a tree. Her car received moderate damage. A pickup truck driven by Don A. Lewis, 'fl, Jackson, was sUghtly You'll never be at a damaged in a mishap on Ohio 325 at loss for partners on the 8:20p.m. Friday. tennis courl wi th th is Troopers say Lewis stooped in the w1nning combination! The Playoff s li ne southbound lane when he saw g uarantees you'll look several deer In the roadway. One or like a pro in the the deer then reportedly ran Into the polyester/colt on short front of his vehicle. sleeve engineered stri pe jerse y pullover 'with fashion collar . Tennis shorts of polyester/cotto n stret ch twill were designed for ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· Opposes insanity plea proposals CINCINNATI !API - Ohio's mental health director says he's gl ad interest seem s to have waned In creating another category of the Insanity plea. Dr. Howard Sokolov told the Woman's City Club Friday he oppossed a move to create a plea of "guilty but menta lly ilL " was desl;myed belonged to his son, Gary, a member of Teamstets "It would . reoqulre them to undergo the most Intense, most expensive trea tment modality first, which would be economically wasteful," he said. "The misleading part Is that moot of the patients would not receive substantial treat· ment before being transferred to correctional Institutions." TAKE A TOUR -WITH . 8 action and comfort. MEXICO · HAWAII J.UNE 25-JMLY 1 DEPARTIN(UU.LY !5 .· Th e striped-elastic wa istband and side 1 1 vents p r ovi¢le freedom1- - --· \: ·~ · :; and eas. e · of,_ ino~em . en·t :. · - ·to make 'you a standout on the cou r ts. \ .. .,K \ . A guide to local . Televisio·n programming · ··.·April ~24 thru ..Ap,r il 30: I. '. ,f' r=· ,; I CANADIAN ROCKIES AND PACIFIC'COAST ALASKA AUGUST 12-19 JULY 30-AUGUT 13 , COCA-COLA 8 $139 16 oz. BTLS. Plus lax & Deposit ALPINE WONDERLAND 5 DAYS/4 NGHTS GERMANY. AUSTRIA ITALY & SWITZERLAND SEPT. 29-0CT. 12 LAS VEGAS MAY 15-19 Men's and Boys Dept. 1st Floor 'l'rawel Agency 360 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-0699 2 LITER BT. Includes complete Be sure to see ni l the o!her men's Wrang ler shi rrs and rops. damage and Weaver's car was slightly damaged . Pollee also c ited the following Frtday and early Saturday: Failure lo obey traffic signa l: William E . Garwood, 64, Patrtot Star Route: Sharon K. Smith:J8, RI. 2, Patriot: A1thur R. Cenna mo, 31, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Speeding: James A. Gilmore, 34. 725Third Ave.: Lisa M. Smilh, l9,37 Evans Height s. Disorderly conduct: Ron ald V. Morr is. 3.1, Bidwell ; Kenneth D. Morrison, 27, R.12"Third Ave. Barbara A. Smilh-Grimcs. :!7. 46 Shirt S -XL Shorts 28 -40 ~ listings 24 CANS-CASE LOT ONLY Taken to HMC $5 Hollywood Pages 3, 4 79 ICE HOUSE Robert Wood , seriously inj ured recenllv ln a car -motorcycle acc l· denl , 'tias been transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospita l to th0 Holzer Medica l Center. DRIVE THRU "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." 709 1st Ave .. Gallipolis - SPEECH & HEARING Show beat .Page 4 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis. OH. 45631 446-5500 9.9°/o . A. P.R. HEARING SERVICES 0 Financing on Buick Skylark Buick Skyhawk Pontiac 1000 · Pontiac J2000 Hearing Evaluations Testing, Evaluation, Selection and Fitting of Hearing Aids Follow-Up ·and Annual Checks *** Professional Audiologist Liee.nsed Hearing Aid Fitter & Dealer Hearing Aids-Medicaid & UMW Approved · . SPE~CH & LANGUAGE, SERVICES •. Speech and language Evaluations and Therapy ... For Children, Adults, The Elderly ' \ 11.5o/o A. P.R. The Private Eye Pages 5, 6 Financing Available o·n-All Other Models Late Model Used Cars Discount Priced 60 New Buicks and ·Pontiacs. In Stoc~. Ready._Jn _GoL __ All At Terriffic Discounts!! RA CATCRING 'qiE VS - Actor Roy Scllelder at the pool ol tile Bevertry Hils Hotel chlrltil recent IIMiervtew. Scbelder, wlm played policemen Ia "'lbe French Conllectlon" and "J.._• .apln d - a · uniform ~ "Blue 'l'llupder," playlnJ a Los Angeles Pollee Depaltmetlt helle z' r piJM. a V~ vete~ 111111 by war nlptmares. (AI' ..._rpho&o) . ha•.,... , Yrs. of Service To The People Of Masan. Gallia and Meigs Counties Filmeter Pages 7, 8 \ Serving G,allia, Meigs and Mason Counties \ UP TO 48 MONTHS 65 .. re.,;,.81 • � 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 04. April 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 April 24, 1983 miser rowley smith stout