https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/05c1de83cf56585e0b5681f22f5c702a.pdf 5fa5fc8928a1d5cfece493647c233288 PDF Text Text Cannon dis DARE-ing residents to fight drugs -Page D-1 A jump in the state's jobless rate may signal a stalling of the recovery-Page D-1 William Buckley takes a look at the Democratic primary season ... and weeps-Page A-2 Inside Along the River ............... B-1·8 Business ..... ........ ,... ,.,,.,,.,, E-1 Deaths ' ., ••' " ., ., . ., ., ., . ., . ., ., ., t\ -6 Editorials ............, ., .......... i\-Z Farm ............ ...... ... .... .... .. E-Z Sports ........ ............... ..... i\-1·8 • unba Vol. 19 No.9 Capp;ghled 191M at museum--B-8 tmts Middleport Ohio weather: rain possible on Sunday --Page A-3-- tnfittt 10 Sections , 80 Pages 50 Cents Pomeroy Gallipolis-:Point Pleasant Sunday, April 8, 1984 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Byrd 'optimistic' about locks project By The Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - ConstJUction of the new locking system at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam wUI be a direct eronomic benefit to the area, s aid Sen. Robert C. Byrd. Byrd, D-W .Va., said he is optimistic that a first-year appropriation for the $500 million pmject, which includes the rehabilitation of the 47-year-old dam, will be approved by Congress and by President Reagan within the next few weeks. Byrd and Sen . Mark Hatfield, ROre., cosponsored an alnendment to the supplemental appropriations bill now being considered by Congress to grant authorization to the Gallipolis project and the Bonneville dam project on the Columbia Rlver in Oregon. That amendment, with Sen. Jennings Randolph, 0-W.Va., as another sponsor, was approved unanimously by the Senate last Thursday . If It passes the House, Byrd said he expects no opposition to It from the president . "He could veto It, but I doubt it, because the same bill contains funding for our activtties in Central America ," he said. ''I'm sure the president will acc~pt this new bill ." If that aulllortzation Is gra nted a nd subsequent appropriations approved, th~ Huntington district of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will be given U1e grt'<'n light to stan the project. Byrd made his romments during a press conference Saturday afternoon with Col. John Deve ns, district engineer for the Huntington district, on tlle dam's West Virginia shore . When th(' corps gets undenvay, Devens explai ned that it could be 18 months to two years before any dirt High water delays repairs to Gallipolis locks and dam MONARCH"' 11-JNCII GARAGE BRUSH HHYy·duty, long wearing. Brace with locklng d...,lce on hondlo . Stiff polypropylono bristle. (HCOZI){6518) --- c!:*. S:E::-:;'""::e:-.:a:r =:.=::..-.;.00'1.<.111'0_,,.., Sale Begins April 8th Ends April 30th EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO 110 WEST MAIN STREET 3 POMEROY, OHIO y PHONE 992-2811 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Until the Ohio River returns to a normal stage, things will remain as they are at the Galllpoils Locks and Dam, said a spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. RepaIrs on the rna in lock gate that was damaged in las t Monday 's eoal barge accident were disiUpted when the current caught the gate and the derrick boat that was attempting to haul It to shore. And until the current decreases in speed, the corps won't he able to raise the hulk of the derrick and gate that have been moored in the river bottom near the dam's rollers since last Wednesday afternoon. Rut with an e nd to thP rain Friday, the corps may sWI he able to complete repairs on the lock in the next two weeks. Ri ver level readings for Saturday werr• unavailable from GaUipolis personnel. Conrad Ripley, a public af· fairs offi cer for thr corps' Huntlngton dist rict, said the repairs also depend on the arrival of another derrick boat from the corps base in Pitts· burgh . That derrick, which Ripley described as "heavier than anythingwe'vegot ," will be used to lift the gate and the other derrick and beach the gate for repair. In the meantime, the spare gate now on the Ohio shore will he used as a replacement until the other can he used again. "The way things are going a t Gallipolis, we'd feel comfotiable not to get on wltll repairing the gate until the river returns to a normal stage," Rlpley said. "lis soon as we could, w~'d put the gate back in place, or use the Native of Pomeroy finds 'nuggets of knowledge' at high level 'think tank' POMEROY - Dr . Robert Mat Federal Executive institut e, Charlottesville, Va .. sophisticated think tank for high level federal employees. Established in 1968 by President Lyndon Johnson, the Federal Executive Institute deals wtth only about the top one-half of I percent of the2.8 million federal employees of the nation. Sittingonarise, a loof from the fas t food restaurants lining Emmet Street in Charlottesville, thP hand· some white brick building housing the Institute has a quiet imposing air. An elite group of highly successful men and women , federal e mployees who have climbed to the top of the managenal ladder, actually about 650 a year. go to Charlottesv ille to take part In one of the intensive three-to-seven week sessions. There are 10 fuU ·t ime faculty members and dozens of guest Sp!'akers to preSl'nt lectures with a high degree of student patiicipation belng encouraged in the program. Classroom seats are reserved a year in advance and thP institute has a long waiting list. Matson, 53, who was president of Ricker College in Houlton. Me .. before arriving at t he Institute 10 years ago, speaking of the high level st udents romments : "These are not average people . For a faculty member. this place is a gold mine. You find nuggets of knowledge every day ." The fa culty of the institute sp!'nds the first week of every sess.ion getting the students geared down BOTnENECK - Upbound and downbound tows walt for their tum to pass through the auxlHary lock at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam In this aerial view of the bottleneck at the loeb; taken Friday afternoon. Tows moored on the West Virginia shore are vl~lble al right. ~pairs on the main lock gaw, damaged last Monday In an accident, are stalled unfll the arrival of a derrick boat from l'ittshurgh. (Times-Sentinel photo by Larry Ewing). Gallia County Local School bus driver suspended following Friday accident By The Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Franklin L. Brumfield, the driver of the Gall Ia County Local Schools bus tha t turned over in an accident Friday, has beel1 suspended from his job pending a rev1eW of the accident by central office stall. The state highway patrol reported Saturday that Its Investigation Into the accident Is continuing, and that no citations have been Issued. Brumfield, 45, Rt. 1, Crown City, was northbound on Ohio 218, four mtles south of MercervUie, at 7:30 "It' s a project in which we SC<' uSf's for a lot nf skills in thf' area. so it's not somrthing wherP laOOr nff'ds to be impor1ed, " Devens noted. son, a native of Pomeroy. heads thP spare .., Since the accident, Ga lllpoils has undergone another one of Its Infamous traffic tie-ups, with an average of 14·tows waiting up to 72 hours for passage t ttrough the 36Q.foot auxlliary lock. Down· bound tows are being locked through during the daytlmP, whlle upbound tows P<l1jS at night. (Continued on page A.1) is turned. That time will be spent in cornp l(Jting specifica tions for the new locking system - doubl e the size of Ga llipolis' 600-foot maln and 360-foot auxiliary Jocks - and in rc>al estatE' acquisition along the West Virgin ia s ide. But when the work begins , Devens sa id there wou ld bP "a large number of jobs for a mulTitude of skills· The number of jobs crea ted would range t)f?fwf'<'n :l(XI to 1,oo:J at the peak of aonstt·uction , lw .,aitl a.m . when the bus dropped off the side of the road. Brumfield was reportedly avoldlng a southbound vehicle on tlfe incline of a hill . When the bus went off the roadside, the berm gave way and It feU Into a ditch, turning on Its right side. Of the 20 Hannan Trace attendance area students on the bus, six were Injured. The Galllpolls Datly Tribune reported Friday that fourweretreatedandreleasedfrom Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries. However , 1\ngela M. Johnson, 9, was admitted to HMC for observa· lion of a broken collarbone. Stephen K. Kirby, 9, was alsO treated and released for bruises and muscle strain. Both are of Rt. 1, Scottown. Superintendent Gary E. Toot · haker conll.rmed Saturday that Brumfield had been suspended and faces a hearing with theadminlstra · lion. Toothaker wUl hear Brum· field's account of the accident and the findings of the staff's probe into the incident. Toothaker said that Information will he reviewed and a recommen · dation will be made later to the county board of education . The action Is being taken prima r· lly because this was Brumfield's second accident with lnjurtes within a year. Last Sept. 16, his bus collided with tlle rear of another bus , driven by MerrillS. Waugh,63,Rt. 2,Cmwn City, two miles south ofMercervUie. In tllat acrldcnt, 13 students were treated at the scene or transported to HMC and released for minor injuries. HEADS THINK Tt\."'K- Dr. Robert Matson, a Pomeroy native, heads the FrdPralExe<"u· live Institute at Charlottesville , Va., a sophl'iticated think tank for high level federal employees. from their high-powered and high· pt'l"ssul'f'd johs a nd atuned to the con templative atmosphere. "We get them out of coats and tiPs VPI)' quickly," say.s Matson . who was vice president of Kent Statf' Univer sity in Ohio before srning Ricker College. "We want to g<'t them away from the stiff and st ilted work structurPs theycome fromand reaUy change the pace. W e want them to have time to think . tim<' tn plan. and tim<' to look a head " The usr of titles - and th c-r<' art' man~ · among the student s 1s 1ContinuE'd on pagr A:ll Delivery vehicles to serve as post offices on wheels By The Time&·Sentlnel Staff G ALLIPOLIS - Something new in rural post office serv ice will bP seen this spring, aC<'ording to Gallipo lis Postmaster George Grav~. Post1l delivery vehicles will function as post offices on wheels, Graves explained, includlng such services as money order sa les. parcel pickup and acceptance of registered and express mail. "These open -air post offiees are a world apart from the ir c ity cou nterparts, and they bring a wIde rangeof postal services right to your door," Graves said. The postmaster noted that the mobile post office wlll complete all business transactions a long each route. "For many residents who Hve in secluded at'!'as, rura I carriers serve as a lifeline to the outside world, aletiing friends or relatives of possible problems," Graves ex plained . "The rural carrier's post office on whPC'I s makes surr somC'of the personall ouch still romu.ms as pa11 of th r sen·1cf'.·· The announcf'mrnt of the spn·irc f'Omes aft f'r 1hf' closing of rhr S('<'Onct rost office in Ca llia Count,· in n.vo years. ThP Ewing-ton facilit\·, in uperation fo r m OlT' than 1.10 ~;P rH-s. wa s c loS<'d March 13 and its customers were absortxx:J into the Vinton post offi('(' . In 1982, thP]JO>tal S<'t'\'lce c losed its Rodnry farilit~·. ;1nd it s customers were I'<'I'Outed to Gallipolis and Bidwell for SC'rv i('{'. The postal service is cons idPnng the feasibility of continulng opera tion of tlle Notihup post otlice . On March 30. the Hemlock Grow fac ility in Meigs County was closed Postal officials arc looking into keeping It s srnalk-1 comm unity post offices open . In Gallia County, post offices still operate at Galllpolls, Addison , Cheshire, BldweU, Kerr, Vlnton, Rlo Grande. Patriot, Thurman and Crown City. �Pomen~y--Middlepott-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. April 8, 1984 Comment and perspective 1he Sunday Times-Sentinel Fage A-2 r--- April 8, 1984 Weather:-____, Extended Ohio forecast View it and A Division of 1'1~ ~m~ ••• ~~ 825 Third Ave., GaUipolls, Ohio ( 614) M0-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2ll!6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . HOBART WILSON JR PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor !\ MEMBER of 1lw> As!iociaied PreMM, lnland Dally PreiS i\H5odatMJn IUid the American Newspaper Publishers AsHoctatlon. L.ETJ'ERS OF OPINION art> welcomed. they should be IMS than 300"·ords loo~~t. AD leUers art' suh)ed t.o editing and must be sipted with name. addre'isand telephone number. No UB'ilgned leUers wtll be published. Letters should be in ROod Wile, addressln~:ts­ sues, not personalities. The outdoors: free & often deductible Here's an organization that offers you a unique vacation in beautiful stirroundings, a hea lthful experience you'll never forget , a chance to do silmething for your country and a tax deduction to boot. . The organization that offers this will even attempt to tailor the experience to the requirements of the applicants, and m many mstances 11 will even provide room and board. It is taking applications now. "The best thing for us would be to be overwhelmed," said Tom Deans, the fellow in charge. He is ent husiastic. "We'd love to have this program taxed to the limit. It 's a dllemma we would love to have." Tom Deans is executive director of the Appalachian Mountain Club. which is trying to prove that volunteers can help take over some o!the jobs being dropped by budget -pinched government programs. "We've been practicing for HE years," said Deans, whose Boston-based club has sent thousands of volu nteers into the Eastern back-country to build and maintain trails, halt erosion and open up nature's recreational areas. And thev'rp having a great time domg it. Now effon is going national. Thanks to a $623,00J, three-year grant from the Richard King Mellon Foundation. the club has formed the National Volunteer Project. and a~'l"ady has taken it s formula to seven the It Is always better to quote one of them rather than one of us when what · you are quoting exactly corresponds to what you believe. And so, on the primary: "The Democratic New York performance was not only a disgrace but an Insult to the voters, and even worse. an embarrassment to the democratic process." - James Reston. The only heartening feature of the mess in New York was Jesse Jackson's strong showing. Not that a strong showing by Jackson Is itself encouraging, quite the con· trary: It Is discouraging when people vote purely out of ethnic bias . What was good was that he did well notwithstanding I hat he did not spend 10 cents on television or radio commercials. The cult of commer· cials. what one might call the David Garth Primary Adventists, suf· fered a great shock. It was as if doctors advised that all vitamins were redundant, and the whole world could stop buying vitamin pills. Don't worry about a million weep~ dollars worth of television ads: Dan Rather, Tom Brokaw and the other guy wlll look for you. Beyond that, James Reston Is right about what It was the candidates fought over. If you leave out the question of where our embassy in I srael ought to be, I give the prize to Walter Mondale, uttered at his victory celebration. This electJon, he said, Is "about the insanJty of the nuclear arms race." If you will focus on the meaning of tha t statement , which Is the highest concentrate of Democratic cant during this electoral season, you will share Mr. Reston's lament. To say that theAmericanelectton Is about the insanity of t he arms race is on the order of saying that the American Cancer Society's activities are insane. Why are they insa ne? Because we are spending annually over $1 bi11ion on cancer, even though over 400,00J people die every year from canC"er. Walter Mondale makes it sound as though the surgeon general of the United States had been delinquent as WE~I., follows. He should meet with the chief cancer gene and say: Look. .Let's be sensible about this ridlcu· tous business . If you agree to reduce by 10 percent the number of people you will kill next year by cancer, my administration will agree to reduce by 10 percent the amount we spend on ('ancer. And on year two, we will continue, part passu, 10 percent fewer deaths, 10 percent less research. And then tflash the famous Mondale smile' 1In 10years cancer will have been abolished from the face of the eart h, and money that Is now spent on cancer resea rch ca n go to buying more food stamps and more education. The arms race is of course insane, but the only cockpit from which its insa nity Is clearly visible is God's. and outside that cockpit there are No Trespassing signs. Ills absolutely insa ne to spend as much money as the U nited Sta tes and the So\,et Union are spendin g on nuclear weapons. But you see, Americans have not been given a vote that binds Sovtet rulers. II t'r'S NOT GOtiiiG TO HEl.f 0011. IMII6E lj: Tt\EY A'i70,T T\-115 HE'I, WE'RE N<rr So 8AI>WE'RE JU$i POING OU'R JOS ~E A'TTH~ ~OI'OSAL "TWIT WOU~V ~WUtii:~ US TO ~EAl> 1\\E MIIZAN\1'1'. TO TA'I.f'A'i'E~'S lioi~M. IZt~fNUE' Sf~ICE YOU l(N()W-Tt<E ONE THAT SAYS "YOU Hj>,'IE 'mE J2.1GHT TO li:EMI\IN SILENT..." . ... ~ ______W_i_llw_·m_F_.B_u_ck_ler_._Jr. ~- WOUlliN'T IT ""Utili t-IICER · ·~ I' 'WE 'SA\V "YOU ~~'le 11-IE lliG~T TO REMAII'I $0L'IEN'T"? ~AT~S HIWE ANI'E ~lNG 'TO IT areas: Lake Tah<W on the CaWornia-Nevada line; Palo A lto, Ca lif.; Florida, where a statl?- long hiking !rail is under way; western Pennsylvania: Colorado; northern New Mexico; and the Pacific Northwest. In each instance. the volunteer's u·avel costs are tax-deductible. "We had the formula, " said Deans, explaining why the grant was extended to the AMC . "We can provide technical backup, instruction, workshops, tools, leaders. and on some projects food and lodging. Money even in limited amounts.'· Th~question, he said. was: "Could we project this spirit of volunteer!~: or would people contin ue to think government should handle these jobs. The AMC thinks it will win, in part because of the current focus on keeping in shape, the understanding that if government services dlmin.lsh then volunteers must do more , the joy of gettmg mvolved, and a grm•1ng feeling that if is berter to do things yourself than expect others to do them for you. . . . There are financial reasons too. sa td Dean. mcludmg the belief that go,/ernment must be kept In bounds. "We are responding to th~ .financial issues of the da.v." hP said. "But it makes good sense anyway. Berry's World Consp iratorial WASHINGTON - Throughout his public career, the late Rep. Larry McDonald lived in a world of deep, dark conspiracies supposedly aimed at him by the evil forces of world communism. Among his periervJd disciples, indeed , theN' lurks the nagging suspicion that the Soviets shot down the Korean airliner last September just to get rid of MeDonald . McDonald's conspirator ial na · lure is revealed in morp t han 100 pages of Int ernal FBI flies, obtained by my associate Tony Capaccio. Thf' late congressman was su..'ipicious of anyone who criticized him . On at least two occasions. he felt endangered by critical mail and told the FBI that his life had been threatened. The files show that on Sept . 26, 1976, McDonald sent the FBI a post card he had received which he considered threatening. The FB1 0 bsess i 0 records don't include the text of the post card thaT alarmed McDonald, but a memo addressed to then-FBI Director Clarence Kelley sa id " the thrE• at consist s of innoc uous comments.'' Givrn McDonald' s congrPssional status, however, "l hf' bur('ilu has inst ructed that this manrr must r('('eive vigorous and continuous at tention until full.\· rL'solved." states the m em o. T he G-men pursuf'd the matter with thei r custom ary thoroug hn ess. They dusted the post ca rd for fin gerprint s. but found none to match them in the crimi nal files. Then they ran a laborious check of the signature on the card, Lo and behold. it matched that on a letter to then-Director J . Edgar Hoover in 1970. Us ing the address on the old let ter, FBI agents !racked the wri!Pr down and paid him a visit . Americans, by voting for Mondaie, could reduce the firepower of the Soviet Union lo negligibility, a vote against Mondale would be as fatuous as a vote for him is under , the circumstances. Anybody who says the arms race Is Insane. Intending by that to say that U.S. participation In the arms race is tnsane. Is either Intellectually Incompetent or else Is saying that the United States should not be spending six percent of Its gross national product to defend Itself against the largest weapons system In the world, governed by the most predatory government In the history of t he world. If people understood him to be saying exactly that, he would get the vote of George Kennan, Jonathan S!'hell . Jane Fonda and a lew Quakers. Once upon a tirnf' - it was long, long ago active American politicians dreamed of a rollback. But that was another genera lion. In those days, great big pol'tlc!ans vo ted for world wars ra ther .han let Hitler take over Poland Very briefly, after the world war, under the inertia of that kind of Wilsonian concern ror our neig hbors, we said and did the same kind of thing. John Foster Dulles occasionally permitted himself to dream about the liberation of Eastern Europe. But we have managed simultaneously to renounce forever any hope or freedom for the communist satellite states twe made that clear in 1956, t he year of Hungary; and in 1968. the year of Czechoslovalda; and il1''198l , the year of Poland) and feel good about it lit is easier to worry about freedom in El Salvador). Moreover. we have managed to make ourselves feel very good about the prospect of perpetual tryanny as a substit ution for involv£'men t in mankind. So let's not break that spell by inviting analysis. A nalysis would ruin not only our self-respect, but Walter Mondal£>' s ca ndidacy. nsc__________;:_Ja.:._:.c:. :._kA:. . : . . :n. :. : d-=-:.er..: . : so:.:. :.n Thf' eitlzf'n was indignant over the investigation his post card had precipit a ted and wrot f' another IPtrrr - 1hi s one a complaint to his congrPSsman, Ed Koch. Koch. now ma yor of New York Ci ty. asked Kelley why his cons 1itupnt was being harasst'd. Koch wrote to l<ettey that the only reason this irate but obsc ure citizPn founcl tht> FBI at his door was because McDonald was involvPd . Koch addf'd thai the man "denied hi s note was or a threatening nature and was disturbed that his ·critical' not E' could h ave producN:I such a respon se In reply . Kelley assured Koch that standard procedure had be<'n followf'd. An FBI memo on the matter sa id the Ne·..,..- Yorker "is a chronic lctter-writrr and has writ ten numerous lett ers to FBI headquarters since 194fi." The JuSTice Department declined to pursue t he ca.seo. Six m onths later. McDonald, iratr aftrr hanging up on a caller, passed the person's name to the FBI's Washington office. The FBI r>1n a check of the caller's name, L came up empty. interestingly, McDonald himself was the subject of a brief FBI investigation rur an illleged ·threat he made to an unspecified person in January 1974. b<'fOt'l" he was elected to Congress. Th<' Detroit FBI offi ce sent the information to Washington "I n v1ew of subject' s ambition for national political office and In view of his leadership on t he John Birch Society." But the U.S. attorney In Detroit said McDonald had not violated the federal extortion sta· tu le because " it appears t hat a direct threat has not been made." On degrading women ______Ar_tB_u_ch_wa_ld I am always leery of anyone who sta n s messing around v..rith lhe "So THIS is Fort Lauderdale'" • Today tn history Today is Sunday, April 8, the 99th day of 1984. There are 267 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On April 8. IoiJ. Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon landed in Florida in his search for the Fount ain of Youth. On this date: In 1826, Secretary of State Henry Clay and Virginia Sen. John Randolph fought a duel along the banks of the Potomac. but neither man was wounded. In 1901, Longacre Square in New York was renamed Time' Square. In !919, F .W. Woolwortl! . who made mUilons with his 5-and-10 cent stores, died in Glen Cove. N .Y ., at the age of 67. In 1970, the Senate rejected President Richard Nixon's nomination of G. Harold Carswell to the Supreme Court . And In 1971. artist Pablo Picasso died at his villa In Mougins, France, at the age of 91 . Ten years ag-o: Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th car eer home nm In a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. breaking Babe Ruth's record. Five years ago: Pakistan denied It was trying to 'develop nuclear weapons and denounced the U.S. decision to cut off aid on the suspicion that such a program was under way . One year ago: The State Department announced tha t the United States would start airlifting weapons to Thailand to help the Thai government reinforce Its bonder aga inst any intrusion by VIetnamese troops from Cambodia. Today's birthdays: Former first lady Betty Ford is 66 years old. Actor Edward Mull!an> is 61. U.S. Ambassador to MexJco John Gavin is 56. TelevJsiOn personality John Bartholomew Tucker is 53. ABC president Frederick Pierce Ls 51. And aU-star catcher Gary Carter and actor John Schneider are 30. Thought for today: " An honest man is the noblest work of God." Alexander Pope, Eng!Jsh poet (1688-1744). ' First Amendment, whether It be textbook censors In Texas, or militant women llbbers in Minnesota. Recently some women in Min· neapolis managed to get a ci ty ordinance passed banning "pornography" and maldng those who sold It or ex hibited it subject to lawsuits. Their argument was that pornography degrades women and deprives them of their civil rights. Fortunately t he bill was vetoed by t he mayor. I sav fort unJtely lx'cause once you st~rt down the road of maldng booksellers liable for what they sell ~o u run into the problem of where degradation stops and mind· boggling romance takes over. !For further evldencP Sf'e your favorite soap opera .) The hottest Item In the publishing business these days Is the paperback "romance novel." They sell in the millions and purveyors of t hese ldnds of books will tell you they are almost all bough1 by women . I don't know If they degrade women or not, but all of the romance novels require men to "s weep women off their feet " and aggressively persuade the heroine, against her better judgment, to allow her blood to say "yes" when her head says " no." A recent paperback published by Putnam's titled " The Romance Writers' Phrase Book," by Jean Kent and Candace Shelton, arrived on my desk while I was thinldng about the Minneapolis ordinance. It provides 3,00J descriptive "tags" that people writing romance novel s could use to jazz up their writing. Her£' are a fC'w rxamplcs that could be considered degrading to women. but are very helpful In appealing to that large female audience which eats the romance novel up like peanuts. I couldn't include the ones that are inappropriate for a family newspaper . "It was flesh against flesh, man against woman." "She shattered into a million glowing stars." "She lay drowned In a flood tide of the liberation of her mind and body." "While he would be merely filling a moment of physica l desire, she would be allol\1ng hi m to tear a pan her soul.·· "She yielded to the scaring need which had been building for months." "Her body bPgan to "ibrate with liquid fire." "ShP kissed him wtth a hunger that belled her outward calm." "She buried her face against the corded muscles of his chest." "Her knees were weakened by the quivering of her limbs." " ln her haste to r eassure him she went too far." I guess you have the idea. It t he Minneapolis ordinance had gon<> In to effect the sellers of r omance novels would be In the same jeopardy as those who handle the r aunc hy magazine and l:x>oks usuall y sealed in cellophane. No matter how noble their c-ause the wqmen of Minneapolis ca n't usecivi l r.ghts as a reason for stopping someone from publishing books about sex. The reason is quite simple. One woman' s JXJrnography is another woman's fanta sy. I am absolutely against degrading the American woman. At the sam e time. as a First Amendment buff, I feel her civil rights are far . more threate nf'd by city ordinances than by "degrading" books that could possibly help her have a nice day. MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs from the !ils to the lower 60s Monday, cooling to tl!e mid 40s to mid 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows through tl!e period between 35 and 45. Rain possible Sunday By The Associated Press Skies were forecast to be clear tonight as high pressure moves over the region. Another area of rain may move into southwest and south central Ohio late Sunday alternoon, althoughmostofthestateshould have good amounts of sunshine. Tonight's lows will range from the mid 20s to the mid 30s. Highs are forecast to be in the 50s to lower 60s Sunday. That's almost nornal for this time of year. There wUI be gray skies and dannp weather over Ohio on Monday and Tuesday as a result of low pressure moving into the Ohio Valley. Satellite pictures showed that clouds covered the eastern third of tl!e state this morning. There was still rain and drlz:zle early in the nlght In extreme eastern Ohio, but at 5 a.m ., no precipitation was reported. On the weather map early Saturday, low pressure was over New England and the low was moving northeast. High pressure extended from Lake Superior to Illinois to western Tennessee, and that high will move over Ohio by early tonight. The high will have moved east of Ohio by Sunday evening. The nation's weather By The Associated Press While another wet storm shed snow on the Rockies, nearly a dozen major rivers kept rising In the Northeast Saturday and rescue crews hunted more people trapped by floods In New Jersey, whereo!flclals said it could be days before all of the 4,700 evacuees can go home. "We stand in very serious perU," said New .Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, who flew over the stricken area and saw people on rooftops. ''I've never seen so many houses under water.'' The Passaic River, fed by seven rivers that all washed over the banks after .t wo days of record rain, was expected to crest sometime Saturday at 13 feet - a full 7 feet above its flood stage. Kean predicted the damage would exceed the$121.7 million caused by floods last week along New Jersey's coast. An accident at the locks held up traffic for more than a month in April 1977, and anothPr one caused a three-week lockage delay in November 1981. Gaillpolis' 600-foot main lock, one of the smallest in the river system, has been used by proponents of a new locking system as an exampiP of Gallipolis' inabillty to handle increased river traffic. A U.S. Senate amendment to a supplemental appropriations bill, sponsored by West VIrginia 's Robert Byrd and Jennings Randolph. was approved unanimously Thursday . The annendment allows for construe· tlon on the new locking system to commence. Winning lottery numbers: 113,4459 Times-~ntinei-Page-A-3 !Continued from page AI) Think tank•..__ _ _ _ _ _·-----:---:-:-::-----:---:-----::-:----:--:--:--::----:dlscouraged. "We try to make status unimpor· tant," Matson comments. "We want be th Ide d lvl 1m:n:::t ty to e ~~~ The institute gives l5a.m no grades. typlcaldaystartsat8: . with A a forum featuring visiting lecturers. Classes run throughout the day with a mid-day exercise break and often a 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. session is scheduled. "This Is a highly · self-motivated group. We have one In 500 who eomes here to kind of cool out. They come with a real appetite for learning. We have no trouble getting them to class," Dr. Matson points out. Participants of each session choose from one of five classes per week and have a further choice of doing an Independent research project outside the offered curricu· lum. The courses deal with one of three subjects - current policy issues in the government, management courses and leadership assessment. Classes are limited to from 12 to 14 persons. Seventy-live percent of the stu· dents are from Washington, D. C., but about 10 percent are foreign government servants, executives from the private sector or state or city government officials. Only one in 10 Is female. As a youngster, Ur. Matson attended Meigs schools at Sugar Run in Pomeroy ; Laurel Cliff, Rose Hill. Pomeroy Junior High &hooi and Pomeroy High &hool. A graduate of Ohio University, he received his doctorate from the University of Indiana. His brother and sisters, who attended Pomeroy schools are Jack Matson of Columbus; Maxine Matson, Dayton; Addie Buck of Pomeroy and Jeanne Blair of Chilllcothe. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. William Matson. High water... iContinuf'd frnm page All The Sunday Elect Bonnie L. Stutes Gallia County Treasurer Democrat A Full Time Treasurer Pd . for by Bonnie Stutes, Rt. #3, Gallipoli s, Oh. Dr. Matson's wife, Mary, also received her master's degree from O.U. One of their three chlldren, Laurle, will receive her mastep's degree at O .U. this spring. Another University of VIrginia and a son, Scott, will be a freshman at O.U. next fall. TheMatsonstastvisltedPomeroy in April due to the death of their Other local relatives are a nephew, Jon Buck and his wife, Tam!, Middleport, and a nle<.-e, Gloria Buck Wallace and her husband, Bruce Wallace, formerly f~d~a;u:g;ht;e;r·;;;~Je;an;;n;e;,;;a;tte~n~ds~:t~h;e;;;;;;;b;ro;t;he~r;·;ln;·la;;w;,;G;a;ll;P;;·;B;u;c;k.; ;;;;;;;;o;f;P;om;;ero ;; y;an;;;d;G;a;ll;i;;pol;is;;.;;;;;;;;;; f@taftib.etA4TH Anniversary ge Sale Now THRu APRIL 14TH Diamond Earrings NOW 250f0 OFF YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS Jj4 CARAT $29500 ¥2 $48500 CARAT oiA~~LNos TvAWATcH WIN A 1V WATCH 20% TO 30°/o All ON SALE -FREE- STOP IN AND REGISTER NOW . OFF NO PURCHASE NEEDED EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY. APRIL 14TH HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM -FREE- ADD-A-BEADS FREE-FREE 14K BEADS BUY 2 AT REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE 1 OF THE SAME SIZE FREE FREE- FREE NOW !cARAT }5CARAT .50CARAT I ' ' ' $1895° 0 $1725° 0 $949° 0 $835° 0 �Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point April 8, 1984 Pleasant, W. Va. April 8, 1984 Hoeflich's Beat of Bend STORE HOURS; JIIIUn.·Thur•. 9 allftil 10 Pill By BOB HOEFLICH ~Staff John Redovlan, a _flUi'dan'ce oounselor at Meigs High School, In· vttes all seniors and their parents to be on hand at the high school on the evening of Aprtll£, parent-teacher conference · night, to hear aspects of more liberal student loans for college being granted by Bank 1. A Bank I representative wll1 be present to do a slide presentation to the seniors and their parents and it Is stressed that they do not have to be customers of Bank I. The hour is 6::ll p.m. GO TO CHURCH £V[RV SUNDAY "te Reserve The Right to Umi1 Ou•ntitl•' BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ENGLISH ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK 49 $ RECEIVE ARMY HONORS - Seven Rio Grande College and Community College students were awarded Anny Reserve Offtcer Training Corps (ROTA) scholarships during a ceremony wh!eh took place recently at the college Fine Arts Center. Shown heing administered the Anny officer's oath of offi<·<• by Major Carlos c. CWTales, Assistant Professor or MUitary Science, are (from left), Mark Pierson ol Lynchburg, Ohio; Mark Riffe ol Xenia, Ohio; Kristin Watson ol Thornville, Ohio; Matt Woodyard of Van BONELESS POUND Wert, Ohio; O.Ovron Steele of Athens, Ohio; Eric Lucas of Athens, Oltio, and Ed Moore of C:heshire. The Anny ROTC scholarships wll1 pay lull tuition, $100 each month, a substantial book allowance plus Jab and institutional fees. Additionally, upon gradualion studt~nts. Buell may face death penalty and a WPst Virginia woman last looking on, a jury' recommended Th<' Ohio woman was in tht· Buell get the death penalty for murdering 11-year-o ld Krista Lea Harrison In 1982. Buell, 43, did not react Friday as Wayne County Judge Mark K Wifst read the recomm endation about three hours alter the jury began deliberating the sent ence. The sam<' jury convicted Buell on Wednesday In the kidnapping. sexua l assa ult and strangulation of the Marshal lville girL The judge said llu~IJ will be eourtroom Fridae'. and after the sentenced WPdnesdi.l.v . WiPsl c·un accept the ju ry's recommendation, or sentence BuPll to !if(• in prison for 20 years or lJ years without pa ro le The trial has i.Jet:'n transferred to Cleveland because of pretrial publicity In Wayne County . The jury was never told that Buell was a h-eady serving 1211o 320 years in prison fo r the a bductions and rapes of a Damascus. Ohio. woman y1•ar. ju!J·'s decision wa s announC'C'd . she rCJist'(j a l'IPncht>d fist and said. '' Thi ~ is it." Buell. who was a g rant specialist in the Akron Planning Departmml, was linked to 1he Harrison ease after his arrest last October in the Ohio woman's atx:luction . Saying he was "very pleased " with thP jui)·'s decision. Wa:mr County Prosecutor Keilh Shearcr said. "It's always unpleasant to convict a person and havE' the impos ition of the dmlh penal!)' a possibility . but in this case I think that vprdi ct was wananiPd and that' s why we asked for it" "I don't likC' to SC'f' Jn~ ·o nf' sr nt encrd to deat h. but I t hink ilr drS('rved it," said Shirlc\ Harriso n. Krista LPa 's mot hPr. DefenSe atrornr~· Jam(•s Burdon sa id 1h<• cas<' wi II b!' appcahl. "An\ Jav.:yer that .Two fan11 dairy families recognized P OMEROY - Two farm fami lies were recognized Thursda\· night at the a nnual Meigs C'ount.v Dairy Ba nque t. Recogni zC'd at thf' banquf't Wf' IT' till' GrPt:'n Hill s F'ar·m, opPr:l!('(l b_\ Frf'd. Dm·id. t.~ nd HogPr :'oif'asp, and P Patch Farm . U!Jf'rlll('d b.\· .John P;t _vn r <.~nd his so n .John _ Th f' l\casf'S milk 7-t Jf'rsp:-,: cows which arf' in tht> top 10 pf'rrf'lll in thc.s tatf' in milk production wi th n,n77, fat in~. a nd protein :1 17. T hf' P~l\· n ps hcwr thP top hPrd in milk production . thPir llrrd which consists of 65 Hols1f'in .... d\'C'r<Jg{' ;1\Pragf'~ GROUND BEEF A ppro:-.:i m ;1 !PI~ · 10 pro piP hpa rd .l.tl'o bson SJX 'a k n •garrlinf! th e fu run• of rnilk :1nd milk pmduc·t.... .Lwot) .... rln is : 111 J·>.: h ·nsion 1-: 11 111 0 mi '-t in [)~ ~~~ ~arkl'fing ;tr T hf' Ohi o SL1!!· tJni\'Prsit\' . Jh• is a l\'f' ll -know11 .!uthorit~ · on dai ry nlill'kf' lln g in ()JJi o and ~u rroundin g staff's. O ~lirYing i n MPigs Count'\ ' :tC· counts for almost $.1 rnilli onwtti ch is :rl pt'I'C'f'nl of thf' agricultural rnc0mr in 1hp c o unt~ ·. Ga ia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M . til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday 446-8322 LB $ } 09 LB. $}49 SPARE RIBS STEAK 99 LB. $}19 SUPERIOR'S 12 FRANKIES OZ.99 ¢ • FRESH POUND BEEF LIVER 89¢ SUPERIOR'S BOILED HAM LB. $259 FRESH WHOLE FRYERS 69¢ LB. SUPERIOR'S DUTCH LOAF POUND ARGO SLICED PEACHES 290Z. CAN SMUCKERS JAM OR JELLY 2LB. JAR 89¢ LB. $}99 $}59 BOUNTY ~~u 49 TOWELS TIDE DETERGENT SCOTTIES 5 LB. 4 OZ Kl NG SIZE 200CT. BOX LUDENS JELLY EGGS 12 OZ. PKG . 79¢ $14 9 69¢ 89¢ Plus Deposit 8-16 OZ. BTLS . BLUE BONNET MARGARINE BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP c 8 oz. CTN. TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS 100 CT.$ 259 OAK LUCKY FARMS lG. PKG. CARAMEL MUNCHIES RATLIFF'S MAKE YOUR POOL POOL CENTER, Inc. APARTY! IT UP ACROSS FROM PIZZA HUT Go With The BioGuard Professionals WE DO IT ALL <;urrrmerrrqh: 1 Open yOur DQOIIhc · Ancl d Pa sy way• BoGuatd wrrh WcotterrRf [ ' 11 1--rly<,,•, pre· ~ rol)ln Jr lrr<;! rq'lllor ,o"r po"r 5o t stavs '>P<i• klorlt ~ Ultredr~<t ctl< Jdcrr ,_v • •Open Pool •Maintenance Weekly •Winterization •We supply all chemicals and equip ment for maintenance 24 oz CAN OAK LAKE FARMS FRENCH ONION 16 CHIP DIP OZ. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GAL VALLEY BELL • CALL OR COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR SUMMER PROGRAM 446-6579 24 HR. COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. WHIP 69 IDAHO POT ATOES 10 LB. BAG $1 7 9 FRESH LETTUCE HEADS 89¢ vehicles were s lighdy damaged . Cited for fell~ -e to yield by the patrol was Joe 1-l >I -rt s . 17. Eureka Star Route, In an accident on Buck Ridge Road Friday. The patrol said Roberts pulled from a parking lot. 250 feet from 35. into the path of a vehicle driven by Jaleh Hojat. 27. Rt. 4. Gallipoli,, at 3: :lJ a .m. The accident caused moderate damage . ln another Friday accident, a car driven by Tanya Owen,16, Rodney , was modera tely damaged when it struck and killed a goat on Ohio 588 near the Gallipolis corporation limits at 4:45p.m. Cited by police Ctted by Gall ipolis City Police were Jp!frcy S. Shaw. 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, DWI and left of center; Scotty L. Jones , 21, Rt 1. Thurman. failure to obey a red light ; Katie Elkins. 69. Rt. 1. Bidwell. failure to yield; Denver E. Newell, 43 , Rt. 1. GaUipolis. ass ured clear distance; Gary G. Evirks, 44, Chesapeake, failure to display valid rL"gistra tion: and Donna '\1. Craft, 38, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. speeding. ' ' "'~· ' ' e·o. 0(} MERL E NORMAN COSMETICS LOCATED NEXT TO THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT IN GALLIPOLIS ( i 0 t'J. 0"0 MAYO MONUMENT CO. "Quality Higher But Prices Lower" SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASONABLE PRICES MARKERS · MAUSOLEUMS - MONUMENTS BRONZE MARKERS ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY lETTERING located on State Rl . 141 at Centenary, Ohio 2 1h Miles from Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446-7017 RUSSELL D. WOOD ~e~~i~:t~:t:~~{a~~~~~~~~~ ARABIA - The fourth annual Symmes Creek Canoe-A-Thon is •. scheduled at 10 a.m. May 19 for a ' · 14-mlle race down the creek from Arabia to Linnville in Lawrence County . Ralph McConnell . chairman of the Symmes Creek Restora tion . Committee, Inc ., which sponsm'' the even). said first. second and third place trophies will be awarded In each of the following classifica tions; standard 1B-foot canoe and under; cruiser IB-foot and over; novice 17-foot and under. All participants will receive loitered T-shlrts. The Restora tlon Committee will supervise the race and asks that . ·participants arrive early enough )o - register before the race at the : · starting point located 20 miles · northeast of Ironton on Ohio 141. · Entry fee Is $5 per canoe. Windsor : Grange will serve refreshments i after the race. Each team must .-'- furnish Its own canoe and must use : ~ single-blade paddles. Proceeds will i;o to the committee's fund to improve Symmes Creek's recreational potential. HARRISONVILLE Blood pressure day will be held at the Harrisonville Senior CltilensCenter Tuesday. April10, from 10 a.m. until noon. In charge will be Ferndora Story, R.N. GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER ,---------------l US P 525-ROO 1\ Multlmrdla Nrwspapt•r Publi sh('d f'OJC'h Sunda_ v, ~2:, T hi rcl Av<'nUl'. bv thr Oillo \'allr> v Publi shIn g Co mp6ny Mu l tlml'dt D Inc S<' ro nd r la,<;s postagf' pa l rl a ! l.allipolis. Ohio -l!'tfi:ll f:nlf'rf'rl 11s SC'rond r la s~ mailing m aliN <ll Pomf'ro\·. Ohio . Post OHic.-. MPmbN : Thi' .ol.s~o('icttl'd PrPss Iii l and Dally Prr ss 1\ssoclarion :J nd thf' Am<'rlcan Nrws pa pN Publls hNs " " soclalio n. Nalional ;\dV<'rli sln g Rl' prf'sf'nt ativr. Branham. 171 7 W f'~ l r-.:t nf' Mill' Road. Suitf' ·~ 11-1. D1·tro1 1. Michigan . -' Bfl7~ SUBSfRIPTION Rt\TES By Carrier or Motor Rout!• On(' WP('k . . . .. .. $1 10 O nP Month .. . . .HAO SINGLE fOP\' PRICF. 50 ('('nt!>i No subscri ptions b~· mail !Jf'l'lllitlf'd in I owns w lwrf' rnol or rarri1• r >-l'l"\'i l 'l' is a\·o.t il ab1P I was born in Vinton . Gallia County. Ohio. son of the late D. Hollis Wood and Vivian Russell Wood. My early years were spent farming on the Wood Farms near Patriot. Ohio I have been associated with Wood Insurance Agency and Wood Realty as owner and operator for 25 years. I am a Real Estate Broker and Insurance Agent I would like to have the opportunity to serve you as your Gallia County Commissioner. term to start January 3rd, therefore I am listing my background and experience. I am also listing some of my goals I would like to see accom plished here in Gallia County. I am a graduate of Gallia Academy High School . 1949. and also attended Ohio University. Athens. Ohio I served four years in the United Staes Air Force during the Korean War. MEMBER OF: Buckeye Building & loan . currently serving as Director Southeastern Ohio Realtors' Ass'n .. Past President Professional Insurance Agents' Ass'n. Independent Insurance Ass 'n. B.P.O.E. Elks #107 lodge Grace United Methodist Church Gallipolis Masonic lodge. serving as Past Master White Shrine Past Director of The First National Bank 25 years experience as a Real Estate Appraiser T hf' Su ndav Tlmf's-Sl'nlin<'l will nol be rt'sponslblf' ror i l d\'a n t'(' p~-l,Vmf'nt~ madf' by ca rrlf'rs. MAIL SLTOSfRIPTIOSS Sunday Onll' $26.RO ... $1.1.()(1 Onf' war . Six mon th s. Daily und Sunda_y :vi.\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsld~ Ohio 52 W N>k s .. :l6 WPf'k S S,')X_N . 13 WN>ks .. $~ . 1 ~ SH.Sfi Ral("!i Outside Ohio 52 W t>eks .. 26 WPeks .. 13 WPeks .. .. S59.RO .. S.11.20 .. $1~Ui0 GOALS: Audiotone INSIDER fortable lit, and the performance you need to help improve your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you the many advantages the INSIDER has to offer. IN OUR 35TH YEAR - THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINT· MENTS AVAILABLE. DILES HEARING AID CENTER · · 444 W. Union St., P.O. Box 511 Athens, OH. 45701 For POMEROY - Pomeroy Council will meet In speciaJ session Monday at 7:30pm. All council members w-ged to a ttend. This is all you wear! The Republican Candidate Council to meet has the ad•antages you want in a hearing aid; small size. com- FRESH PRODUCE 2 MIRACLE QUART r;ompulerllerl water All :-.casor tonq .iiiil!t. Bring your pool Jllll11llllll to BioGuard. KRAFT 2, Gallipolis, forcing It into the rear Police reporl£'dsl1ghtdamagetoa parking lot of Boso Agri-Center at of a plcku'p truck driven by James vehicle driven by Carl W. Steele, 59. the lnters€Ction of Third A venue and Clutinger,lB, Greenlleld,lnd. Lower River Road, after It report - Sycam<re Street at l::ll p.m. Blars' vehicle was severely edly struck a fire hydrant In the F'rtday. damaged, while the other two ,-....:.._ _ _ _ _...:._::._::;:;..:.....=_ _..:_..::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~nandad~~rut~~ts. t~~~~§~~§~§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Blood pressure day ARMOUR BEEF STEW Hey! Want to adopt a horse - or a burro? Residents of this area will have that opportunity on May 5-8 at Ripley, W.Va . Approximately 50 _wild horses from Oregon and 75 wild burros from California will be offered for adoption at the Jackson County Livestock Market in the Ripley area. The adoption program is a part of The bicentronlal of the United a unlque government program to Methodist Church in America is find homes for animals that might being observed In May and Mary otherwise starve out on the range. Wise is getting together Informa- You can adopt up to four of these tion for a history of Heath United a nimals if you can provide a good Methodist Church In Middleport. home for them . She would like any photographs, The main requirement for adopparticularly flood shots. which ters is that they have suitable would Involve the Third Ave. facilities and means for caring lor church and any church records the animaL,. The adoption fee is which someone might run aemss $225 for each horseand$140foreach while doing spring cleaning. If you burro . can help do give Mal')'· a ring at Applications and information 992-2675 aOOut this one-time event are 1 available from the Adopt -a-Horse Again let me remind you that or Burro Program. Bureau of Land letters to the editor must be signed Management, 350 S. Pickett St., if they are to reach publ!cation. Alexandria. Va., 22304. Persons It may do you some good to vent who obtain adoption forms a nd your feeling by writing a letter to apply in advance will be assured of the editor and signing Is "a a better selection of animals. concerned parent" or signing In· Wild horses, with care and itlalsonly. However, the newspaper patience. c an be tamed and used lor requires that you sign you name riding, farm work, showing, breedand you should also include your ing and other non-commerlcal phone number or address. I'm purposes. Burros make good pets sorry about that but that's the way and are sometimes used as pack it has to be. animals. Every animal being offered at Ripley will be thoroughly If you want to vote in the May 8 chf'Cked by a vet and vaccinated for election - and I should think you various disorders. The a doption would - you must be a registered fees are necesS<:Jry to cover 1he cost Voter. of gathering, vel care. transportaTomorrow, Monday, April 9. Is the deadline for registering and the Thought you might be int erested. Meigs County Board of Elections, ---located In the Masonic Temple. will You know m e! I like to spread joy be open long hours-from 9a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow - for your convenience. income tax forms are due in one week. Lotsa luck, and do keep Fred Sisson. son of Mr. and Mrs. smiling. ....... Fourth annual canoe-a-thon slated May 19 PEPSI FREE MT. DEW DIET PEPSI Leland Sisson, Pomeroy, has been presented a plaque In rerognltilon of his 15 years as fifth grade teacher at the Dawsett Elementary School In Gallon. Fred's "gotta" be a good teacher. He and his wife, Allee. and their family, of course, are frequent Pomeroy visitors. You know - you take the boy out of the country. GALLIPOLIS-Twopeoplewere Injured In a two-vehicle accident F'rtday In Kanauga, according to the Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol.· Judy Anspach. 36, and Connie Moodlspaugh, 25. both of Middle· port, wer-e both tr-eated and released from Holzer Medical Cent er for their Injuries. They wer-e passengers In a vehicle driven by Eugene Anspach, 49, Middleport, that was struck atll : 15 a.m. by a vehicle driven by Robeli Thlvener. 34,410 Smith Drive . The patrol said Thivener report edly drove into the path of Anspach's vehicle after Thivener reportedly pulled from Fifth Avenue onto C .S. 35. The accident caused moderate damage to both vehicles. and the injured were taken to HMC by the GaUia County Volunteer Squad . Thivener was cited for failure to yield. The pa trot cited A!anC. Roach. 21. London, Ohio, for assured clC'ar distance in a three-vehiclepileupon 3.1 at Spring Valley, the patrol sa id. Roach was westbound at 12:45 p.m. Friday when he reportedly was unable to stop for two vehicles a head that had stopped in traffic. Roach's tractor trailer then struck therea1· of a car driven by Melv in Biars, 24, Rt. ~;;!jj!i,.~~iiPwlfiiiiPili!ili!iiiiiP.~Piliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiial HOLLYWOOD PORTERHOUSE 16.:-:47 pounds. l~o lx~rt DAIRY DISCUSSION - Speaker, Rohert ,Jacohson, Ertf>nsion Economist. Dairy Marketing, The Ohio Slaw University. discus••" the dairy situation with Dave Nease, Prf'Sidcnt of the Dairy Sen•ice l lnU of Meigs County. FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK POUND Bu rdun sa id . l~ uPII. who did not tes t it}· du ring the tlial. tcok th0 stand for lPss th an W minutt•s Priday a nd gavc- an unsworn st.":lt empnt detailing his prrsonal and employment history. Hl• made no p lP<:t to thP jurors to spare his life. and bPcausC' hP wa s not sworn in. thL•a~ was no npponmit .' · for cross·f'xam inat ion. I tuf>ll JPPf'drrxl m•1vous. Whf'n <Jskrd thP namf'(l of his rx -wifC' and 19-H•Jr-old dau.[: htPr. hl' hl'~1 itatf'd .1rHl sc't'ml'C! chokC'd with Pmotion. Huf'll took the s1<Jild to -.; how hP i~ · .1 rf·;11. li,·r·. li\·ing soul," nunlon said . "Krist;! Harrison isn't hPrrto giq) ,.·ou a history of her lifC'." Shc.:.trl' r rf'tortPfl. " \-\'c don't know what <:1 bright and h;.tppy futurP sht• might ht~\ ' 1 ' harl had .shf' lx'f:n al lov. .·f'd to Ii\ 'f' ... LB.$} 09 FRESH LEAN has I:Jeron JX'rson<..~ ll.v im·oJY('<.J in a ras f' of this magnitude wou ld be di sa pJX>intrd in an.' · \"t •rdi ct which was sosr\'rt'f'. but w('re not surpr ·isr'i_ l b_ \ · thf' \ 'f'rdict ," LOIN END 59 df'partment ofteN a number of sl'holarsh.ips to CLEVElAND tAPt - Wtlh another of Robert,\ Buell's victims LB. $}99 HAMS PORK CHOPS CHOPS lieutenants in the United States Anny. During their first year of active duty they will n..-celvr a salary of more than $JH,500. The Rio Grande College R!YJ'(' LB. $259 KAHN'S HICKORY CENTER CUT these studenL"i will be commissiont"d a.~ second LB. $}79 A-S Two people 1njured in Friday accident Adopt a burro, horse Fri.·Sat.9 am til 10 pm The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pameroy-Middleport-Gclllipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tel. 594-3571 After traveling over 99% of the Gallia County roads during the last 25 years. my top priority is to obtain more Blacktop Roads for the County . I will put forth every effort to bring new Industry into our County in order to create new jobs, enabling our residents to obtain employment and stay tn Gall1a County. I am a resident of Gallipolis Township and I am not in favor of zoning throu ghout our County because of changing needs and the many varied uses of our Gallia County Land. My handling of County finances and my Vote on County business will al ways reflect trying to economize and save the Taxpayers unnecessary expenses . I wjll be available to any concerned Citizen and may be contacted anytime during business hours. 6 days a week. at my Office. Corner of Second and locust. adjacent to Court House. As I realize I will be unable to contact each Voter, I am asking for your Vote and Support in the May 8th Primary . Patd for by Russell D. Wood . Candtdale. 98 Garfield Avenue. GallipOli S. Ohio �A-6-The Sunday Tim-Sentinel Page Cancer claims Senator Frank Church Area deaths Edith Darr Harrison H. Miller GALUPOUS - Mrs. Vernon iEdithl Darr, 68, La ncaster, died Thursday in a Lancaster hospita l. Survivors include three sisters. Mrs. Howard IRut h t Thevener of Ga llipolis. Mrs. Ad a Hoce of Pomeroy and Mrs. Bernice Frost of Mt. Vernon. Ohio; two da ughters, VPrna Sue l.!neham and Jeanie V a Ientine, bot h of La ncaster. There are also thiW grandsons and a granddaughter. F unera l sen1ces will be held at I p. m. Monday at the Sheridan Fu neral Home In Lancaster . Cal - ling hours wi ll be held al the fu nera l homo from 2·4 a nd 7 ·~ p m . today Lydia A. Hysell RAl'INE - Lvdta A. H ysell ,~. !brine, fo nTlerl.v of Pom eroy died Ft iday afternoon at VPterans Mem utiai Hospit al Mrs. Hysell was born October 23, 1893 in Me igs County thed aughterof the late Harve and Ma ry Grueser McCumber. Her hu sband , Edwa rd R. Hysell dted in 1949 a nd he r son, Harold Hysell in l98J. She was also preceded in de a lh by one brothe r and four sister!ol. Sht' was a former employe of Mason Clinic and Pom eroy Pa~tr)' ShopjX'. She was a m em ber of the Pomero; · Bapt ist Chu td t. She is s un:ived by fivp daughlers, Mrs. All ie !E thel! Grueser, Mo· nessen . P a ; Mrs. Alben 1E lleent Martin , Ches ter; Mrs. Beulah Autherson. Racine; Mrs. Helen \'a ndell. Delaware: Mrs. Marga tT l Ann W ya tt , Po m eroy; one daught e r·in ·law. Mrs. Et hel Hysell . Ashley. 0 .; one brother, Raym ond :vtcCum ber. Por1 er; one gra nd~on , A;Jron H:..;sp\J. ChUlicot hP. w horn shp rearl?d: .1, grandchildren, number uus grPa t and grea t great gr andchildren . FUne ral serv ices w UI bi.' he ld Munda;· a t 2 p.m . at Ewing F unera l Hom r wi th tht~ Rf'\'. David Ma nn offic iating. Buti al will be in ll.ork Sprin~ Cpnu_ =- trry. Frif'nds rna~ eall at thf> funerr~l homr toda y fro m 2 to < a nd 7 to 9. -- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - Har rison Ben· ja mln Mille r . 90, Rl. 2, P atriot, dfed Friday m orning in Holzer Medica l Center. Born J uly 31, 1.893, in Ash County, N.C ., son of the late J acob and Candice Atwood Mille r , he had lived in thP P a triot area lor 60 years and was a farmer. He was a m ember ot McDanie ls Crossroads P entecostal Chu rc h. Surviving are his w!fe, Lettie Miller Miller; three sons , Bert ofRI. 3. l ronton , Robert o!Mount Sterllng, a nd Charles Edwa rd of Rl. 2, Patriot; a da ught er. Mrs. Georgie Woodie of Galena; 13 gra ndchUd· ren. 13 great·gr andchildren and 10 gr ea t great ·grandch ildre n; four brat hers. George a nd TheodorP, both of Detroit , Mic h., a nd Samuel a nd Claude. both of R t. 2. P a triot ; and a sis ter , Manda Roac h ofW Wow Wood. She was a lso pt'!'Ceded in death by three brothers and five sisters . F unera l setv ices will be he ld a t 2 p.m. Monday in McDa nie ls Cross· roads Pentecostal Churc h, with the Rev . Lawrenc<• Sell officiating. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. F riends may call a t Phillips F unera l Horne, Iron! on , from 1).9 p m . Sunday . Tht> body will a lso lie in state in the church onr hour prio r to the service. Dedication • senrtce set CINCINNATI tAP! - WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, who became a s tern critic of U.S. poUcy during the Vietnam e ra and a candidate for the Democratic presidentia l nomina tion in1976,dled Saturday a t age 59. Church , who had been ill for several months wtth pancrea tic cancer, dfed at hts horne in suburban Bethesda, Md .. according to a family spokesman , Cleve Corlett. House In 1!81, Church was defeated hy RepubUcan Steven D. Symms. While In the Senate, he champ!· oned c tvll r ights,aldtotheaglngWJd environmental legislation. In 1967, he a uthored the legislation that created the National Wlld Rivers System . He became c hairman of the Sena te Intelligence Committee, whlc h in 197!'iconduc tedhearingson high and low-level government Church had been lllldergoing chemotherapy. Whenhewaselected totheSena te in 1956 a t t he age of 32, Church became the fifth youngest senator in u.s. history. When he was de feated in his bid for a fifth term In 1980, he was by far the longest-serving Dem ocra tic sena tor in Idaho Ws tory. No other spying . While in Harvard Law School before his Sena te c areer, Church came down with excruciating back pains . Doctors diagnosed Incurable cancer of the abdomen and lymph nodes and predlc teddeathwlthlnslx months. Another doctor disagreed however and prescribed X-ray trea tment that led to Church's had even been elected to a serond term. He was a lso e ha irman of tlte Se nat e F ore ig n R pl a t io n s committee. Duringthe VIe tna mwa r. c hurch joined with then Sen . J ohn Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., in s ponsoring the Cooper-Church a m e ndme nltolirnit u.s involvement in the Southeast Asian conflict. President Lyndon J ohnson, an gered by Churc h's opposit ion to the wa r, de rided him as Frank " Sunday Sehooi" Chu rch. Churc h beca m e c hailman of the Foreign Rela tions pa nel atter the r etirement of Sen. J o hn Sparkman, D-Aia. in 1979. His tenure was brie f. however. In the Republican landslide that swept Ronald Reagan into the Y.'hile CLUSTERS r;4 CARAT Y2 cARAT $249 $449 '721 .~:~ $795 wAs '400 wAs r••••••••llllltlllllllltlllll~~~~.rij!liii!i!!!!'~~~iiiij WE' we w1'11 Q pen For Bus 1. ness APRIL l6th Our service includes Ceramic Classes, Excellent Greenware Selectl"on • and c0mp Iet e Line of Ceramic Supplies. We have all YOU Need in Cut Flowers, Silks,' and Potted Plants. Unbeatable Prices Driftwood Florist & Ceramics TAWNEY JEWElERY 388-9760 1 CARAT 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis 554 Vietnam veterans are fulfilling a two-ye-ar drPam this weekend by dedica ting a bmnze m emori al to Cincinnati-area Vf'lera n s w ho served and died in the SouTheast Asian W{lr. .. It makes me feelgood. l t 'sbt?en a lung procP'is. and to be honest with ~·ou. I' m .:~w full y tired ," said Earl Core ll , Cincinnati cha pte r president ica ... It's been wort hwhile." C'otT II , :\'>, who spea r headed the MIDDLEPORT - and ot hers planned a c-andlelight \igil at II p .m. EST Sa turday in the c it .\.:· s Eden Park to read the names veterans kil l<'<l in ViPina m . Celeste encouraged by interest \ TF~N ,\ Ohio Cov . 1s t=-nrou r c~grd b~- 1t1P intPr-r•st shown by Austr ian industry and banking f'Xf'CUiiH'S tmA·ard txx>s. ting tradE' F~k h ani 1,\ P 1 - Cd este sa_\·-; he wit h Ohio fi rms. " Ou r hop(' would l:x' to encourage upp011 un itirs for joint ventul"'E"S OOtwf'f' n Austri an and Ohiorompan lf'S. w hich could be beneficial for bo th count rit's ." the govt>mor said aft er rv.·o d<.~ys of ta lks that ended Crlf'Stf' ~aid h{' was " encouraged IJy the int f'r('sf tha t exists" in fi.uth r r ('OOp<·ra t ion. ·· 'Jllf'challege now is to hP m nrP ~ll4 '(' i fi c'' in SPlf'f't ing art'as IJromising businf'SS deals. In a lt:>lt•phunt' intt--'r.·it:'W, CelesiP ~ aid he'd mr t Fridav with Austri an i'n~id<'nl Hudo lf Kirc hschlaeger , " who wa s n· ry· gf'nProus w ith his tJm(' . ('p[{.os tp. v:ho was accompan il>d b.\ ' Milton A . Wolf . a former ambassa dor to A ustna, and K i rc hschlaeger discuss.>d biiJIPrJI rela lions and the IJT'E'S id€'nr ... l.i S IIip ea rli er this .w ar . Ce lf~tP sd id amonJ:: his appoint ments on Frida~· was a m E't'tin g "-~ lh nfficiaJs of Zent r alsparkasse. one o f Aust ria's largf'St han ks . It is owned by the City of Vif'n na . "The w hole trip L.;;, na turally , a learning process for myself and thP dir<'Ctor of <ievPiopment of Ohio ." OUr 15.97. 20x30" Queen· size Sleep Pillow . 503. $10 OUr 11.97. 20x36" Klngllze Sleep Pillow •• ~~. $12 Celeste sa id _ Sta te officta ls accom panying Ce· I!'SIP on the 11-day trip are Development Direc tor Allred Diet · zPl , State Rep. R occo Collona, D- Rrook Park; Sta te Rep. Corwin Nixon , IH.<>banon: Phil Code, deputy director for lntprnationa l T rade. and Pa ul Cn>tello, the gon "m or's pr£>Ss secr etary. According to thC' governor. a considerablf' num ber of Ohio com panies an: alrE>ady representf'd in Aus tr ia. including the Firestone Ti !C' & Rubber Co. and Cincinnat i Mil an un. " produce r of plast ic . . ·~ '{ '"~ ' •. .."'• \' ' ' · ~~· ,I Includes Canon. U.S.A.. Inc ., 1-yeor limited Warranty/ R lstratlon Cord "A Division Of "Bigelow" Stanford Inc." Super Sanford carpets at super sale prices give you big reasons to celebrate • All in the very latest colors, the newest styles party mPI with Oskar Gruendwa id. lhP d irec tor (;,>nera l of O!AG, the g0\·en1men l' s holding company in c hargP of nationa lized indu stries . l--Ie a !so m f't with executives in the Aus trian slt<'l. util it y and banking industr ies . Ce leste ami his pa rty wer e guests la tf' Friday at a n >ceplion givpn in tht>ir honor by Felix S Bloch , Deputy Chief of Missio n I DCM 1 of til<' US Fml:k1ssy here. ~·rom Austria, Celeste planned to ~ travl'l to Hanovcr, West German y. for a \ 'is it to th£' indust ri a 1fair rheT'f'. Hr is toamti nue his tra de promotion Sale • Price Kmart Peanuts 1 97 24 oz. roasted ~ 1e17sag Foll·wrapped ChocoiGte Solid eggs or rabbits. 177 ~ • Bag Nb. • lag1 Of M • M's"' Plain, peonut chocolate. BRIGHT PROMISE'M Beautifully blended tones and a softly scu lptured surface set the mood tor I "at·home .. living . Tough. Anso' IV yarns res1st stains and keep their bounce and body. De- night dinner meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath Uniled Methodist Church. Manlcke stated that classes are held at the Middleport and Pome roy Libraries and are available to anyone that is interested in securing their GED card (equivalent to Wgh school diploma) . Servicemen who joined the ser· vice before completing high school may attend classes and receive the ir diploma. Classes are offered in ma th, social studies. reading, english and science. Presiding at the meeting was Roger Luckeydoo, preside nt. Dinne r was served by the ladies of the church. for your piVDL Come in early for the best selections in the area. Prices Start ina ,-,., 0 At $J0° • 188 OurReg. • 2.48 Box Hefty® Tall Kitchen Box ol30, 26.97 Sale Price AtarP2600 Fun-flied o;.;:....::...,;;w;:..i,h both ~~am" 99.9.7~~e 'Pro lilt' Golf let Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS···Robyn Smith, Pomeroy; Audrey Smith, Reeds· villi'; Elsie Shahan. Portland; Grace Glaze, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES···Hazel Curtis, Anna Obltz, Sharon Gloeckner, Nettle Betzlng, Howard Hartman. cc~~~~~ ?,~~~~~;r:/.'~~~·~t~ ng $ 15 95 SQ eo......,.. . .,. . .95AI 19 causing mildew . Practical ele· •• , ..... "at affordable prices. ..... ~ FOREST WALKTM Refreshing multiCOIOrs seem to Shimmer acros s the c ut -and-loop su rface Priced lo r the budQ el minded . FOREST WALKlM still o ffers the luxury and easy care of Anso · lv _ the ult 1mate lourth-general•or• nylo n. Eig ht sw•rll ng colors w •H l•ght up vo ur 1 , ,~ • ' 0 1. ' !,t· ~ AnsiII IIi ' ·, ('Ill [' MDII'!" ,.,.. \:u'h.J.:: r , .. ...,,..~ $ Yl) • ,..•. antim<Croblal fillers fight Ot:K>r· ·. . .r'f!/ 16.95 iNtROit sAlEPR IcE ~ (I SQ. YD. Compare At co lorations wtth th• s exc •t•ng new trendsett er be•J;di 18.95 For home decorators who wan! luxury and llll'abil1ly at lowest prices. Rich. saxony styling creates warmth and elegance. Eight carefully blended colorways conceal trpfl!c and wear. ANSO ' IV nytfn pro11ide~ soil-and -stain prlWtCtion. wh1• ,&~~f "7.'/W~(.,~' \l_ f . t ' . For a fash ionable carpet th at hrdes .._t, so1 1 almos t mag1ca tty. nere s a d ar · . 1ng . new . multr co tor tn n. cu t-and -too _., ~ con stru c l1on . It 's A BRACAD ABRA _T M• ~ with 100% An tron lace yarn s that • SQ • YO • Com pare At FOREST WALK ENCORE"' 14 ~ 7 '"" v SO. YD. ""' Com pare At 18.95 !• SUPER SPECIALS! STAR SPECIALS! "BIGELOW" 9/16 PRIME PAD $1.49 100% DUPONT ANTRON NYLON INSTALLED OVER 9/16 CARPET CUSHION. EXP. BASED~ ON 40 SQ. YD. 00 $472. Regular $769.00 SQ. YD. e ATTENTION e NO TAXES FOR W. VA. RESIDENTS • Purchase On Installed Carpeting. FREE COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR NAME FOR A FREE X·TRA SPECIAL RAONE -Racine VIllage Coun· cU will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at village hall. A representative or Angel Communlcatlonswill be pres· ent to propose cable TV service. The public is Invited to attend. ABRACADABRA'M $1495 camouflage footsteps and dirt BRIGHT PROMISETM - a sensible, stylish new carpet COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reports the April distribution of $21,263,600.<lllrl local government fund money to Ohio's 88countles and 462 clUes and villages levying local Income taxes. Meigs County received W.244.40. Meets Monday • All crafted of long-wearing, soil-resisting fibers SALE PRICE lightful tone·on ·tone colorations Funds distributed • t Thes~ Prices Include Carpet Pad And Expert Installation! Cathy Ma POMEROY - Four em e rge ncy runs were m a de by local units Friday and two early Saturday morning the Meigs County Eme rgPncy Medical Service reported. On Friday Pomeroy at 9: 37a.m . to SR 143 for Carlos Chavarria, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; Pomeroy at 1: ~ p.m. to Mulberry Ave., auto qCCident, Charles Aelker, taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4: 31p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Grace Glaze, taken to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 9:47 to SR 338 for Elsie Shahan, taken to Veterans Memorial . Saturday, Pomeroy. at !2:38a.m. toMeigslnnforBli!Thoma, taken to Veterans Memorlat at 2:51 a .m. Pomeroy to Super America for DolUla Stitt , taken to Pleasant Valley. ( •TOP QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES. Emergency runs rxtrusio n eq uipment. On Thursd ay, Ce leste a nd hi s tour in Stockholm . Sweden . i\pril 10.1 1 and wind up the Europea n 1rip wit h m w ting> in London Aprill2·!3. POMEROY - A program to . honor academic excellence in Meigs County schools will be kicked 1 off Thursday night when a public meeting Is held at 7: ll p.m. at the · Meigs High School. Meigs County Superintendent of Sehools Jolm Riebel has called the public meeting at whlch time Ohio's Year tor Educational ExcellenCe will be stressed through a film presentation by WUllam L. PhUI!s, assistant superintendent of !he State of Ohio Department of Education. Pu!JIOS€ of the meeting Is to inform citizens that OWo Is moving lowards excellence In education and that the OWo Department of Education has and will continue to res pond to the needs and problems in education . Riebel, relatively new In his . position as Meigs County Superintendent of Sehools, has expressed . the need for special academic honors to Meigs County students and plans to establish a committee of teachers, parents. interest cltl· zens and administrators, to workout details for a possible banquet and awards night honoring outstanding academic students in the county. Riebel points out that the committee will be formed yet this spring with the hope that in I~ the awards banquet for academic excellence can become a reality. Participation and cooperation across the county will be sought in planning and stage the first such event in Meigs County. The public Is invited to attend Thursday night's meeting. nicke, of Adult Basic Education, wa s the guest speaker at the Friday campaign to PI'PC t the memorial , Cincinnati -area Program kicks off academic excellence Adult education topic of Rotarians of th<' V iPtnam VetPran s of Amer- of· ,",42 ,,' '. Betlllne; nvo~. Fo~~ of New York City, and Chase, of Bethesda: .; and two grandchildren. Memorial services are tenia · tlvely planned for Tuesday at the ' National Cathedral. Fune ral servf· ces will be held In Boise on Thursday. The family reque sts that memor· lal contributions be made to the Frank Church Chair of PubUc Affairs a t Boise State University . Church told an Interviewer bll975, as he was considering his preslden · tlal run, lhat the Illness changed his attitude to IUe. "I had previously tended to be more cautlous- but havblg so close a brush with death at 23, I felt afteiWards lhat ure ltsellls such a chancy pJ'O!XEltlon that the only way to Uve It Is by taY.Ing great chances," he said. Church is survived by widow, r~=:::=========:;-1 1984 HEAVY TURF MAILBU TURF $12 95 REG. 16.95 NOW Free ·Installation On This Style Turf Only! REMNANT OF YOUR CHOICE TO BE GIVEN AWAY APRIL 16th. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . ALSO: FREE GIFT TO ()UR 1st 25 CustGmers SPECIAL STORE HOURS THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK ONLY 9 · 7 P.M. EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY CLOSED. • 502 Main Street '' ' • AD DI TI ONAL 10 PCT OFF ON ALL SA LE PR ICE I T EM S WI T H A W .VA . MOUNT AI N EER OR BUCKE Y E CA RD . EX C EPT AST ROTUR F SPECIA L •' Darrell & Margaret Doing Business A s Rainbow Ca rpets . Want To Offer You Fine Quality Floor Covering , And Perso nal Attention To Any Question's You Might Have About Your Floor Covering Needs. Thank Youl RA INBOW CARPETS 675-1303 ' ' ' Point Pleasant ' ' '' ' '' . '• . �Page A-8- The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Times-Sentinel 8, 1984 W.Va. theri er Economic recovery slowing By LEE ANN WELCH 'lbnes-Sentbtel staff GALLIPOLIS- It began wf!h d0\.\-11 Thl•ir suspicions were hf>ightenE'd late last week when the govemment reJJOt1ed that the civilian unemploy- a program on Public Broadcasting and has mushroomed into a core group of dedicated people in Gailla County, determined to do something about the drug problem in the area. From the "Chemical People" on PBS last fall, approximately fllent rate". which had been dropping if is plain that stock trJ.dl'rs don't want to see thC' economy maintain ing a rapid growth rate any longer. "Over the past yea r. the real economic gTO\o..·th of the domestic ('('()nomy has been K8 percent, a boom-like fi gu t-r," noted AU en 12 people, at least for the lime being, have decided to meet at the Elks Club to combat the problem of drugs on the streets, in the home and schools, accordIng to Frank Doolittle. DARE - Drug Awareness and Reality Education - meets the second Monday of each month at the Elks club in Gallipolis, Doolittle said . They will be meeting this Monday, 7: 30 p.m., he added. Although not officially affil - lated with the Elks, the group is allowed to use their rooms for a meeting place. The Elks, of which Doolittle is a m ember, has a drug awareness program of its own. "We want to reach young people before they become .. ...... ~ ..•. 1: - •••• ' ... 9 .....• I • f M I I I I I 0 "'- 0 I 0"' ......... ::a: 0VI .... ::jo .._ft Oc: "Zm .._ft mm "V -(N therf' is a hugp amount of slac k in the m A K\mom~·." hP sJ id. But it "tx"l--omf's unwekome as a so lll x:'P of upward pressure on pric('s, m om' \' growth and credit d('munds \'·.'hPn the ('('()nOm)! ~in s to approach fu ll employment." ThoSC' conc('rns ~verP apparent on Wa ll St r'f:'et last week . The Dow Jones ave-rage of JO industrials dropped .12.67 to l,J:l2.22. hitting its .._.., ... 0 ,.,...., 'U ,... Vl-4 )lo)lo "' "a-' ;~a,... n-t m)lo The Ne«· York Stock t-:xchange composite index fell 2.19 toR9.-l8and, the American Stn(·k F.xchange ma r kp1 va lue indC'x dropPf'd ~.52 at 20o.R2. Big Flo: uti volume O\-craged 90.9R million sh.:trf-s D da\·, against 80.B milJIOillhl' Wf>t•k lX'ft,n'. ..... -VI · ::a- c:::a lowest close in a ~'Par on Thursda y. oo ::a w ~z ..... A ..0 As Thf' sPmnrl quartt'r of 19R4 begins. Smai said. ''s(Jm j' "lowdmvn is in Pvidenn•, particularly in consumf'r s{Y'ncling. But it is too party to tl'll if it \~ill IY'm.:.~ in. or be offsC't by st ''-'ngth in ol her areas ... Jack l .;t\'f'l"\. r hif'f f'f'onomist ut Merrill L .\·nch. s;ws thP ('('Onomy.·'s offici~] annual ~rowth r<tll' in thE> fir st qum1cr prob;Jhly will be> hf'low the governnwnt 's ('arly " fla sh" PSt ima IP Of 7.2 P,'IL'Pilt . "A dm.\'nshift in overall grov.rth is likely in thf'S{'('Ond qu;trterbascdon sumP appar('nt sJo,~.· in g in consumer spendin g, l'f'fiUn'fl automnli\'f' production . and lt.•ss of a hoost from invpntor;,· invPslmf'nl.' · Lavc·Jy addm. CharlPS LiPt.x· l·m;Jn J t Shear-son Amf'rican Expn"Ss said a particular ronC'E'rn has hf>(-n thr rapid rise in thf' pPrcentag<' of busineSSf's' production c.:.~pa('it ~' that is tx""~ ing usf'd. This ratt ~ i.s; tt. orc losrto. 90J:X'r('(-' nt in some Sfftors nf l h0 c<'ono m y, hC' not<'d . " V./irh !hi' npera l ing r;lf p of th~(' indUS! riPS S(; hJgh , com rx•tit\ \'(' pn:•ssun"-. will pu~h up ~nxlur t priC'f'S, · · I .iPhPrm;J n s;1irl ·'The obvious con('('rn is lh3t this pri('(' Marijuana burning in y April 8, 1984 Gallia County Gelling Involved "We want to show kids that someone dCleS care about them, tha t at least some adults are concerned for their welfare," Rick Wiseman , a former Sheriff's Deputy , said. The group is small at this time, but Doolittle said he hopes to involve as many people as pos siblf>, incl uding more law enforcement officers, attorneys, concerned citizens and medical professionals. They are not a ttacking j ust one type' of drug, he said, but all drugs - Including alcohol and the abuse of prescription drugs. "We hope to havP a program in the Fall to take to schools, PTO m eet ings and civic groups," he said. According to the E lks' surveys , by thP fourth grade children are Pxposed to drugs and some degree of JXW pressu re roncPrnLng thf'Tn. DAR E wants to work with rx ir ting an!i-drug urg~.mizations in GJllia County. Thf' focus is on a~\: arf'nrss. rehabil itation and prevention through educiJtion. Outing the next few months, Doolitt le said the group w ill be working to develop a eredible survr~~ of Gallia County on drugs and drug abuse. Survrys iH'e m sy to do. hr said. but tile right cross seciton Is necessary for it ID be statistlcaily sound. Alcohol survey Among the questions concern ing alcohol are: 1. How often do you drink alcohol and what typP? 2. How would you describe your drinking habits? 3. Does your drinkin g cause problems with anyone? 4. Do you drive while drinking? 5. Where do you most often drink? 6. When did you take your first drink? 7. Why do you drink'? All questions except the la st arc multiple choice. Why you drink is open-ended, and UtOS<' answering thP survey arP asked to complete lhat on their 0\.\."11. Drug survey Quest ions conceming drugs are similar in nature. including : 1. Do you or have you Pvrr used any type drug other than rerommended by a doctor or bought over thr countf'r at a pharmacy? 2. If yes, what type of drug (then' may be more than on(' an swer I . 3. What age did you havp your first drug experience and how often do you use any class of drugs'? 4. Does your drug usage affect you sociaUy? 5. Do you drive under thP influence of drugs? 6. 'v\'here do you get your dtugs and where du you IJ.S(' them? 7 Do you feel you hav(' ca nt rol of your drug usage? 8. Why do you use drugs" Agam, the last question ts open-t•ndt'd. asking the person surveyed to provide the answer. School poUctes• Locally, DAR!:: is hoping to get answers to area school policies on drugs and alcohol, not only for students, but ttwse directed !Dward tmchers and administrators . They want to see how enforcable the policies are and if they intcr.•ene drug abuse rather than punish or allow people to eo ntinue using. The group is also looking' into what aircrnativ0s and opp:>rtuni ties eXist in this area for rehaiJillti:ilion in terms of health and ps,·chological care professionals. Elks' involvement Thf' Elks program began in 1982. according to Doolitt le. when nationally thf> group undr>rtook a stud\' to lind what vmblt'rT\5 cxistC'd a nd how thry could help f'ind solutions. Thf • IT'ply canw back a nationv..:Jdf' em]Jhatil' "dru):! .:.~bu ~l' . " The nationwidf' Fl ks progr::~.m ca lls for Pach Jodgt· to purt Jr i patP accord ing to l h<· ~trl'J ~ needs by trainin g. guiclanCL' and roucational m atPriah. ThP h:x·al task fon'l'. and J l~o thC' Elks , f['('lthar Pduf'atirm h ; 1 m ajor pa11 ol combl.ltting the probl l'm. Uin">Ctl~' thmugh ttJo.<.;t ' who influencf' th(·m most pan:nt s and tC'JChC'rs. v.-ith whom thl'V S[X'nd 1hC' m ;J j Urit~· of thPir dn~ ·s - in ttw .'•-'Oungn grades. DARE - Drj.lg Awan·nrss and Realit~ · E ducatio n - is still a small core g-roup, <Jnd tu tx· f'fff'Ctiw•. DoolilliP tX'lir\ · f' ~ thP communi! v as a v;ho lf' should gf't im·ol\'C'I..i . Ht• PnCtJUr~gp~. ;111.\ intt' J'('Sted <.,rtJclr-nr. p~l!'l'nl , prufessional or an_\'on(' PIS(' who wuuilllik<' to st'1. ' 1h l' proiJ]('m of dmg ahuSf' in Cal li.'! Count~· stopppcl to JtlPnd thP nl·xt ffit'\'1 in g. "U:'e want In reach HIUIIf( fii'Ofll<· lw{on · tltt •Y becnmf' users " - A .~sistnnt Prosi'Cil/or Uici.Ri.wlf•r. Recording studio hopes to promote local talent By LEE ANN WELCH Times-&nlinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Listen up aU you aspmng gold -record, l.rammy -winning superstars a recording studio has opened vi11 ually in your back yard. Log Cabin Sounds, a 16-traek recording studio, opened its doors in Kanauga, and can help rnakr your drr ams a reality, with everything from local ]Jil'SSUI1:' wil l spt\'ad ." Howf'\'f'l'. l.if'tl('Jlll illl also ill' knowlcdgf'CIIhilt "tllf>t'arli~~s t signs of a dt•crll'rJtiun of J:.'T0\1.:1h rna .Y alrrady bf>alllilnd." pickers w .- g,O o - m:::a::: >W mlli"" "TTO !"' -... ::aIJJmz "' Reschedule youth~s case !"' ~ .... ..,. ~ ;!a:J: JloO ~~ :;; ~ ..0 VI ;Ill: -tm "'z to Nashville session musicians, depending on what you want and are willing to pay for, according to the oy;ners, Dan Wellman and Steve Yat es. "We'd like to see local groups utilize the studio," Yates said recently . ".Ius! because this is a local compa ny doesn't necessarily mean people can't get what they want." Yates said that If a local singer wants Nashville musicians, for a cost, they can be brought here or the tape sent thPrf' and the finishing touchPS session players- put on the master and retumed . "We hope to make this more on a local level," Wellman said, sitting behind the control board. demonstrating a commC'rcial jingle recently recorded . Right now, he said, they ore doing mostly commercials lor bu sinesses in the arl?a. Eventu· ally, they would lik e to expand into promoting family-otiented concerts and programs. hopefully on Friday and Saturda,· nights at the Gallia County Junior Fa irground s during summer months . "People are not awarp of what's availa ble in thE' area with music," Wellman said, nohng the vast numix'r of gospel, country and bluegrass groups in GaUia, ~Meigs and Mason rountiPs. Roth m 0n have t:w::en in "t h£' businC'ss " for a numbf'r ot v~ars, pla)·ing and singing on thP r oad since they were teenagr•r s Because o f this, thev belie,·c thl.:'y havp some solid cx)Jf'rirnrf' to offer in rf'C'ording. The IVPllm an -Yat es partm•rsh ip camP alnut through a mutu al f1iend. who had heard earh m an say separately the~' wantPd 10 bu ild and operat(' a st udio in Gallia County. Built in August l~?.l Log Cabin Sounds has Wellman engineering and YalE'S, a published songwr iter. producing "We feel that as far as qua lity is concerned," Wellman said, "we are capable of r eproducing § ~:~:~• - ~co ' ' 0.3 0 CDO ~m- ;Ill: o CD :.o :~: ~; ~ t_~ ':: .;,~:"' "-- Cl., z :;; ~ • ' ....... S' " :: ~~ ~"" ~ A ~ .... -----1 -< .• J ::~ · •~ .. .•••••••••••••••• . .,.., . . ... .'j • · -oo :: ~g ' ~ )( ' ' ' "'- • Checlc complaints POMEROY - The Pomeroy PollcP J:leparlment is inVPstiga llng a theft and two acts of va ndalism . F'rlday at 3: 11 p.m . Irene Ba'ter reported that thPft of a scannPr and 1wo rolls of stamps taken from F~wfng F'uneral Homr. ThP large plate glass window at Jerry aJtd Ellen·, Laundromat on East Main was broken out hf>twecn midnig-ht and 5:30a.m. Sa turda y. At Beech Grove Cemetel)· someone In a four wheel drive drove through the back gale. broke two poles and" table sometime Satu r day morning. users," he said. "or beforp peer pressure becomes too great." The group wants to stop drug abuse before it has a chance to start, he added. Assistant Prosecutor Rick Risner said he became a part of DARE because he would like to keep young people from ruining their lives. Risner said that in an economically depressed area - such as Gailla County- the pressure on young people is tremendous, and drugs could be one alll'rnative in their eyes. "I just don't lik<' illicit drugs," Doolittle, a local pharmacist, said. ~ Sinai, economist at l.£'1mlan Brothers Kuhn Loeb Inc. "Such gro\\' th is wrlcome when MARII·T IA Ohio 1A1'1- The arraignmt'nl of J Rt>no. Ohio, youth accused of abducting ~md t r~y ing to kill a5-y~ar -old g-Jrl was rescheduhl for M onda.v "' thP rt'qUE'SI of tht• boy's la''0'C'l'. Michael Sma iiC>V \Vas to ha\:f> been arraign('(! F1ida y on dl.:'lintjuPnc:v charges of kidnapping and ilttempted aggravatf'tl murdf'r in the weekend disapfY'rlr<t nrf' of Ta batha Hill of M aridta . lk rPmains in custcxly at th•· Open Door Shelter. Marietta The girl disappr·arPd Sun<lay while v isiting J'f"l!at iH •s in Reno. Slw was f ound Monda~· afternoon at the Smalley home and suffered cuts to her face and throat. Washington County authorities sa id . Tabatha remained hospita lized Friday at Camden -Clark Hospital. Parkersburg. W .V<1 . in <;;t•rious cnndi t Jon . Section[ID Gallia group will DARE residents to fight drugs NEW YORK rAPt - II many Wall Street analysts are right. the forceful eronorruc recovery of the past P ~ .\·Pars i.s begirming to slow sharply for sometime. leveiledoffat "i' 8 perCf"nt last month. Therf> is a lot of uncertainty over whether a slowdown in business activity, assuming t hat lt ()('('Urs, will prove to be a boon or a bane for the stock market. A moderate slowdown might well be a plu s. analysts say, but a sharp dropo!f could raise invPstors' fears aOOut the outkJOk for corporate profi ts Whatever happens, obsen.:erssay 'm'im.es- jmtin.el RECORDING IN SI!SSJON- Log Cabin Sounds In Kanauga has begun lo record conunerclaljlnglllt!l and local musicians. Above, sesslonmll!lldans, alongwltll studio partner steve Yates. prepare a commercial for a local phannacy. From left, lhey are Bill Rainey, IUo Grande; Y.ues; Larry Evans on bass, and Dewey to'ry on guitar, both rroln Kenlocky . In the pholo at the right, Yates,idlng, and his pw-tner Dan Wellman, rd a session recently. The studio has get ready 1o up-lo-lhe min equipment, and a sound that will compare with Nashville studio, Wellman said. (Times-Sentinel photos by Lee Ann Welch) any the lx•st sound available. Quality up to th?t of oth er studios_" And WeUman should know quality sound. ht' had r<'!.·ord•'<l and Pngin0erC'd sinCC' he was IX-ymrs old. Now in his mid-30s, \N<'Ilman has f'XJX'riE'nCP in procluc ti on and studio sess ions in Cf'Orgia and TC'nnf>Ssf'f'. Yatrs. in addition to the studio. has his own band and plays locJl clubs. flp said tlw studio will be a b ig hoosr to his car('("r. "You can 't hit it out of th(' clubs or a church. You need to haw• aC'C'rss to i.l recording fa cilit y," Wellman sa id You have to crraiE' exposurt' for vourS<"lf. Yates said . "You have no chancr to further your car('t?r \Vithoul recordin g." " You don't grt sucCf'ss without paying the 'dues, " W01Jman said. adding he believed the.\· ha\'P donf' ju s! that . " If _\'OU ~...-ant :-.omrthmg had cnough. .\'OU f'an rnakt · il happen," hr 'iaid . Arc•a r·1us ici <HJ [()ukin.~.: 10 "makr it h<~rr-x ·n ... nn\\' lla\'C' 3CCl'Ss to a 16-tr; wk J'('('Ording studio, and tht · IJO~" ihilit \ · nf Flicla\· :Jnd Snrurrla .\· mghr famil~· -orirntC'd ~ how s in G <.~ llia Cou ntv - thr- lx'.(!ln ning~ofwhar cart'f'J"'S arP lli <H I!' from �Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Gallia bookmobile stops for week GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of Arpil 9 to 13: Monday - Ewington, 1: 15·1: 45 p.m .: Geiger's. 2-2:30 p.m. : Adney Rd., 2:45-3:15 p.m .: Vinton P.O., 3:30-4 :30 p.m .: Bidwell, 5-6 p.m .: Harrisburg, 6: 15-6: 30 p.m.: Hol ley's, 6:45-7 p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2:30-3 p.m .; Rece, 3:05-3:30 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:50-4:20 p.m .; Kyger II, 4:25-4.40 p.m: Roush La ne !, II, 4:45-5 15 p.m.: Cheshire I. II. C-6: 30 p.m.: Cheshire III , 6:15-7 p.m. Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2 30 p.m.: Smi th . 2:45-3:15 p m : Myers, April 8 , 1984 W. Va. 3: 2().3: 35 p.m.; Saunders, 3:40-3:50 p.m .; Mercerville, 4-4:30 p.m .: Swain's General Store,~ = 40-5 p.m .: Crown City P.O., 5:19-6 p.m. ; Eureka, 6:15-6:45 p.m . Thursday - Watts. 2:30-2:45 p.m.; Brick School Rd., 2:55-3: 10 p.m.; Addavllle Elementary, 3: 153: 45 p.m.; St. Rt. 7 (Roadside Res t 1, 3: 5~: 10 p.m .; Georges Creek I. II. ~= 15-5 p.m. ; Bulavllle Tr . C1. , 5:30-6 p.m .; Plantz Subdv., 6: 15-6:45 p.m . Friday - Kerr. 3-3: 40 p.m .; Ruckri dge, 4->:ffi p.m.; Jay Dr. I. II. 5: 15-5: 45 p.m.: Bob McCormick Rd .. 6-6:15 p.m. Park reservations GALLIPOLIS - 0.0. Mcln· tyre Park District is still taking reservations for picnic shellers and ballflelds at Raccoon Creek County Park for the 1984 season. SALITAIRES • ley have all pltc~ed in to help Penny · Department. Orders may be placed by calling and Charlie with the work and it 378-<i333, 667-32&1, or667-3933. And,of 'l_ooks now like they' !I be moving in Too often estates are settled course, the money raised goes into sometime next month. seJling everyeq uipment and other necessities of But before the work was started, thingoffwtth littll; the department. Penny arranged for Bob Gilmore. regard for senti· local artist, to paint a picture of the mental value. 1/4'CT . REG. 1650 'T is the season for bunnies and house as It was when her grandparBut not so in the you'U find plen,Y, at the Senior ents lived there. case of the sons And speaking of Bob Gilmore, we Citizens Center ceramic' workshop. and daughter of I They come In many sizes and didn't know he had such artistic Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M<IIIIE•y 1 1 styles, colors and costumes. sure to REG. 1400 talent. CT. who died justa week apart in late' delight a youngster on !::aster The four got together and decided "Our hea 11s a re entrenched in t hC' morning, and to last longer than th(• that their parents' possessions chocolate kind . hills and va lleys of Meigs still ," would not be put on the auction block Orders can be plaCf'd any time at COMPARE OUR Pii1CES Ca rol Layh . bul divided among relatives or th e center. A nc1thP ptirf'? It's right~ ANYWHERE Things are going well for the given away, and !hal somehow the l'amily in North Carolina where they house where they livedwouldstay In ' It' S SO 1ll.l(' ... . "F.XjX'riPfl C(' ;, , I moved last summer , but they don ' t the family. deny that at times they're homPsick. hard tcachC'r lx'cauSC' shC' gh' L'~.till · And it has worked out just that 424 Second ~athpaho te st firs t. the lesson aftt.•Jwa rd s. · The Layhs still own the cabin and way. Verno n Law farm herP and ()('Casionally return The Manley's granddaughct·, to take care of things and visit with .------------_J-----------~ Penny Hysell Burge and her their many friends. husband, Charlie, have taken over Chris is st ill working in a prog-ram the house and are now in the process for the mentally retarded and has of completely remodeling and started a sideline business; Ca r ol is renovating It, even changing the SINGER STITCH-M-QUICK taking a break but looking- forward ex terior to Cape Cod style. Bu t it to opening a smaU gourmet cafr in Hem and Seam Tacker hasn't been their projec t alone. Hillsborough. Ray, Lawrence and Roger Man- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Thn....seutlnel Staff Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturda y 9 AM to 5 PM WAl l IJ'l 0A ( All H)fll Ati A.PP()INIM[Nl fj ..... Times-Sentinei- Page-8-3 Commtlnity corner Families , dubs and organlzalions and school ·groups can make reservations by calling t he park district at 44&4612 exten· sian 56. ACROSS ·rHE ,....r r ~ -\tt The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Vo. 1984 NOW $350 NOW $875 .• /2 446-9510 A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN . Tawney Jeweler~ NEW PRODUCTS FROM SINGER Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MundeU Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael RusseU ~ Julie Maynard, Michael Russell wed at Salem Baptist Church Couple to observe 25th BIDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mund~ll .Jr wil l b<• n •IP· V irton:il le. Ca lif.; Steven, Bidwrll . and T ajana Justicf'. H.io Gran de Mrs. Corli ss M il lf'r. sis tf'r of M rs. :vlundf'll. w ill <-tlso host thp <'Vent . Thr couplf' was marrif>ct Apr ill1 , 1959 at Bidwell bv lh<' R<''' · C. M brating thri r 'l')th wPdding i:lnnh·rr · sary Sunda_v. April1~. with an opC'n J'(l('flption at M1. C.11m el Baf.)ti st Chu rch. Bitlwell, at :l p.m. The r eception will be hosled bv 1heir childrPn, S. Sg-t and Mrs. J<>ffrey D. Mundell. Las Vegas. NPv. : M rs. GAlliPOLIS - The wedding of Julie Maynard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maynard of Gallipolis to Michael J. Russell, son of Virginia Russell, Gallipolis, was held February 25 at Salem Baptist Church. The 6: 30 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Paynr. Also being cPicbrntPd will be th£' birthda; qf Gertrud<' Bord£'n. Mrs. Ernrst P. Mundr ll . Saunders. Munddl's mot hl'r. rf'n . T he <'f'lcbratio n w ill begi n a l noon at th e Str"·art rf's idf'nCf' on annivrrsarv i\ comb ined rr lrbra ti on will bf' hdd 'Nedn~sda,· . April ! t for F:lmo and Lillie swwan. Kt 1. Gall ipolis. and h<'r brat her and hi s wifp. F loyd and Stella R l a7~ro f R t . l,(;all ipo li s. . ThP S tp\.\· art ~ ha\'P tx•pn marrird yPa r s <I nd 1hP BlctLF'rs :~.i yf'Jl~. Mr . a nd \11rs . Str>wart a n• th1• Neighborhood Road f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..-1 I rfA~f of MIN~ '8 j:>a JT'nt s uf J so n. \\-"illi am of Swanton. Ohio . Thp~ · h~n·p t h rf'f' grandchildrPn . ~ T hP Blazpr~. parpnls o f four so ns, (:ar l. \\'alter . f 'lo,·d Llo,·d and !=X:ma \d. also han· 1h t'('(' grandr hild· For Those Who Really Care Nothing you possess wi ll ever see m dea re r to your h ea rt or mort! satisfy1ng t.o yo ur m ind th lln th e memonal you select t.o commemorate yo ur own loved one . OPENING EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY COCA-COLA DIET COLA SPRITE & TAB 8 16 APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT oz$}48 BTLS . W. Ma 1n St. Pomeroy , Oh. leo Vaughan . Mgr. Ph . 992-2588 GALLIPOLIS ICEo\,cHOUSE 709 Gallipolis W. Matn St. Vinton . Oh . Jame s 0. Bush. Mgr. Ph . 388 -8603 Fir~l Prints lr Puckers For dresses, tops. Poly/cotton . Mach:ne wash, 45 ". Reg. $2.49 to $2.99 yd. 1/3oFF Knits lr Fleece Polylco"on. acrylic . Mac hine wash. 60" wide. Reg. $4.99to $5.99yd. • now $1.06 to $1.99 yd . 1/3oFF now $3.32 to $3.99 yd. Cotton Calico For fashion and Clofls. Machine washable. 45 " Reg. $3.99 yd . Sportables Machine wash poly/ cotton. 45" wide. Reg. $3.49. $3.79 yd. 1/3oFF now $2.67 yd. 1/3oFF a Leprechaun Linen Suit weight machine wash poly/rayon. 45" Reg. $5.99 yd. Marabella Linen lustrou s poly sutl1ng Machine wash. 60" Reg. $6.99 yd. $3.77YARD .~4.77 YARD Handkerchief Linen Blou se wt poly/rayon . Mach1ne wash, 45 " Reg . $2.99 to $3.99 yd . Canterbury Linen Textured poly/rayon . Mac hine wash , 45" Reg. $4.99 yd. now $2.33 $2.53 yd. YOU CAN LOOK LIKE A MILLION WITf'IOUT SPENDING 1 A FORTUNE! 11 s easv Jus t comP 1n to Co • 5 men s wear depanment and look over our tuxedo rental selectiOn · _ _ Our e)(perls w11 1he 1p vou _,_ c hoose a took w1th fla1r lo r that spec,al af1 a,r ChoosP. somethmg flashy or ctass•c 1n tuxedo dress1ng Select elegant black. neutral o r nastet wnes Choose dress Better Dress Perl&ct party looks. Machine WO$h poly, 45" . Reg. from $5.99 yd. ternf1c From your grosg ra1n bovv11e down to your patent shoes 1 Eyatet In insure your firs t selection order two weeks ahead . Phone 446-1923 Celebrarmg 75 Years of Family Sarv,ce . . From Ours ro Yours. chw-ch basement. The bride's table fealured a three-tiered ca ke with the tradition al orid e and groom on top and the cake was surrounded by small wedding bells. The couple reside in Ga llipolis. Hills Care<'r latest to announce is the Ladies Auxiliary of Orange Volunt eer Fin • SINGER TINY TAILOR HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SINGER MATCH-A-PATCH Mending Machine C~n t rr 1Gallia-J ackson-Vin1on J oint Voc a· tiona! School ) at Rio Grandr. is offering a 10-hour roursc on Socia l Security beginnml' Tuesdav. April 10. Class session will be from 7-9 p.m. each Tuesd ay through May R lnterestPd per so ns may r egister bv callin g 245.0:131i or by wri tin g or visiting the school at P 0 . Box 157. Rio Grande, Ohio 40il'l4 . Tho school is located on CountY Road o7 B Syracuse. Oh. Hole and Tear Mender Ph . 992 - 57/ti '\0 fl OPFIY ·A Trademark of The Srnoer Comp o, n..,· THE FABRIC SHOP FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants. shrubbery. fru tl trees, Azaleas , ·Rhododendron . Hou se Plants · 4" to 10". Foliage & Blooming Ba skets Op esnv~.a;l~ 9 510 5 SJ NGER _ APPROVED DEALER 0 115 W. 2nd • Pomeroy Serving Meigs &Galli a Counties As Your Singer Approved Dealer r~n~o~n~h~o~f~U~-~s ~j5~n~c~a~r~R~io~G~ra~n~d~c.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ii RUTLAND FURNITURE CO:'S •. WAS A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! THE· STOREWIDE SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR THE THIRD AND FINAL WEEK! Em_.•rte• - Romonflo. Machlne WO$h ------1~) OVER 70 LIVIN~ ROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FRO HALL STYLES & COLORS"' . nowtrom ~.4t yd. Seersucker • Cords Classic to poly/colton. · Machine W!)Sh, 45 •. . $.lA9a $4.99yd. Knit Favorites For dresses and suits. Mochine wash poly, W" . Reg. $2.99 to $4.49 yd . Interfacing Pelion"' & Sloe'{". For the tailored look. Reg . priced group. 25$0FF. 1/3oFF now $1.99 to $2.99 yd. 25o/oOFF a.a. Savvy Suits Gobodreme•• . Cadence' . Machine wash poly, 60" . Reg. $4.99. $5.99 yd. 25%0FF a now $3.74 ,_ $4.49 yd . Batiste& B10adclolh Blouses & kidswem Poly/ conan. Machine wash. 45" . Reg. $2.69a $2.79 yd. Crall Pencils. Wonder Marker. permanent markers, more . 25%0FF~?~e Embroidery Buys. Floss , aida c loth, hoops, needles. 25%0FF~fce $1.66YARD Laces Trims. Romantic detoll mak,e s a garment special. Posh Winn ing limngs, b louses Machine wash poly. 45" . Reg. $2.69 yd . Glnghain Cheerful checks. Poly/ conan, machine wash,45" . Reg. $2.29 yd . $1.66YARD $1.66YARD Decorator Fabrics Special order reg. priced group. Drapes, slipcovers. more . Vinyl& Burlap Two ways to save! Decorating tovorites. Reg. $5.49 • $2.49 yd. YARD $3.88& $).88 Plus many more unadvertised specials. a Flllcars>' Scissors. Sheath wl sharpener. $16.45 volue $9.97 6FOR $1 SET ., a Thread Felt $quares. 225 yd per spool. 9"x12" squares. a Best Selection, Best Prices Found Anywhere! Easter Greetings On A Dish up flowers for Easter with 25%0FF~?~e Buckles Beltlngs. Dress to military. Stretch and wovens 20"1co OFF price teg Will"' Scissors . Our entire stock of quality scissors. 25% teg . 0 o0FF price stitch Witchery®. Fusible tope. No-fuss hems. Reg. $1.30 pl!g. 88¢PKG. For quality and f/1, HWI"ff make• lhe dlffer8nce! Silver Bridge Plaza ·O)en Sunday 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. toe , WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, OR BEDROOM SUITE, SPECIALLY MARKED SAVE UP TO '600.00 PLUS RECEIVE YOUR CHOICE •• FREE! · Breakfast Set or Desk the new Egg Platter Bouquet. Spring-fresh flowers fill a white ceramic egg platter featuring painted accents. After Easter, it's a gourmet To send it anywhere in the country, be an early bird and call or visit our shop. Easter is Sunday, ve the Egg Platter ® Tuxedo Rentals at participating stores remony a r eception was held in the 25%0FF sh, n s-tucked. tail o1ed or btbbed W hatever yOtJ dec1 de we·rt make sure you look: · was al the guest register. Immediately foll owing lhe ce- !luckey<' Button Sewer $2.27 YARD· $3.27 YARD now$U6.&3.7Ayd. FORMALLY SPEAKING••• reys wer e ushers and Kim Rocchi The bride wore a formal gown of off-white polyester and lace with baby 's breath in her hair and she Srnoken ca rried a bouquet of burgundy and pink carnations with baby's breath ROCHESTER. N.Y . ii\PI and a burgu ndy ribbon. About 90 percent of the people who Linda Humphreys, sister of the stop smoking and then "s Up " with one or two cigarettes r eportedly bride. wore a formal length pink becomP full -blown smoker s again. lustre glo dress and carried a Deborah Ossip-Kiein , assistant matching bouquet. Jamie Humphreys was nower girl. Brandon Hill psychology professor althe Univer sity of Rochesl er. says , however, was rlngbc arcr. that ju st under half of the exThe groom wor e a navy blue smokers who sli pped and then pin-striped suit and wore a pink and called a telephone hotline for burgundy carnati on with baby' s ex-smokers wen::o able 1o stop breath as his boutonniere. smoking again after a two-w('('k The mother of the bride wore a followup. full -length dress of pink polyester In addition. "two- thirds of the kn it and wore burgundy car nations who were tempted to sm oke, callers wi th baby's breath and pink rtbbon . but had not yPt slipped when they Singing was. M arci a Rankin. called , were still abstaining after a cousin of the groom. She wore a two-w('('k follow up." she sa id. The pink suit and had a corsage of small hotline is sponsored by the Amerl pink and burgunqy carnations wit h baby's breath . She sang, "The First , can Lung Association -Finger Lakes Region and the university's psychol Time I Saw Your Face-" and "True ogy Love." c;ombined anniversary set \.A LLIPOLIS - Phil Lew is and Paige H umph- Registration set at Buckeye Hills SINGER BUTTON MAGIC Lots of groups seem to be in lhr business ot making and se lling homemade Easter candy and lhr POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "ThP Way Am(>rica 106 BuHernut Ave. Pomeroy, OH . Sf•nd.~ l .m '••" PH . 992-2039 or 992-1711 We Accept llljor Credit C.rds. and We Wire Flowers Everywhere ''FREE'' Remember .... . 3RD AND FINAL WEEK TO SAVE BIG! �Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. 8, 1984 Tlw Sunday Tlmes-S.ntinei- Page-&-5 ACtivities planned for awareness week . ness Week" at Mar~all University April 9-13. The observance Is desJgned to Increase awareness of the prevalence causes and possible remedies to the problem stuTOundlng vtolence against women, according to Patricia Matters, MU Women's Center coordinator. The event will Include lunchtime and evening seminars and a candlel!ght march on campus. Steinmetz will discuss "Courtship Violence" In a free publ!c lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 10. tn the AlumnJ U:>unge, Memoli a! Student Center. Professor of individual and fam lly studies at the U niversity of Delaware, Dr. Steirunetz is the author of "The Cycle of Vidlence: Assertlve, Aggressive and Abusive HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz, educator and author. wtll be the ll)aln speaker for "Violence Against Women ~ware- McFarlandShowalter Angela I. Sinclair :11ary lloU \\iendela L. Gibbs Sinclair- Brickles Cath_y Showaltl·r ami l\'kFarl:uut ltluHly Sharon Dnmunond ru1d Steven \\'illiams Gibbs - Tucker HARTFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Gibbs. Hanford. W. Va .. announce thr Pngagem nt and forth · coming marriagf' of thPirdaughtr r, pl,mned fo r .lunf'-! at 7 p.m . at thr Harllord Church Christian U nion. of Christ in Miss (;ibbs is ;1 g r oduatr> of 1\'ahJma High Sch"JI. Turker. Poml'roy·. son of .John ~t ncl J:.: llf'n Hat field . Ponwro.v. An O(X'n-c hurr h \H'fldin g is nnpiU.\'<'d at ttH' Pomc·ru.v 1-fpaJth 6 CJrr Centf'r . TuckPr~ :t gr:1duJIP or :vl ri;::~. i:-: Sh0 i' ; l!sUt'InjJIO.\ 'I 'd l hPr<'. Williams- Dnm1mond BIDWF.LL - M r. ;Jncl Vl ro.; .lr!hn T. Drummond nf Bicf\\·rJI ;HT' announcing th(• Pngawf nt'nt and for1hcoming marriagf' of thP i r daughtPr. Sharon Ann Drum m ond. to StPn'n Cl _v df' Wil li drns. son of CharlC's a nd Ca rnc1 \\' i IIi am s nt LaRur. Oh io An Apnl pl anned ""drl i n~ b !win;: Mitchell - Bythewood POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Pat E. Mitchell. Langsvilk, Ot nnouncr the engagemnt of thrir rl aught rr. Ronda Lee. to Mitchell D . Hy1he· wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. C.i!b0rt R. Bythewood. KatY . T<' XCJS A. May ..f v.-·f>rlding is l:k ·1 ng plann(tl. Miss Mitchr ll i~ a graclualr of Meigs High School a net is work1ng 1n Humble , Texas. Bythewood is dim:-tor of Video and A udio for Hunter Mmistries. Humble. Texas . iVIi."!-. D ru rnm 11nd ;l l lcnclr'(j (;a lli:l Acad('m~' · 'William s i:-, a grad ua ll' of E lgin High School in M Arion. Oh io and is S.frv ing in the Unl!Pd Stairs !'\'a \·.v. Thr<-·ouplt'\.\·111 rf'sidPinVirginia. HCNTINGT0:--1, W.Va. - LR€ Western of Hunt ington, W.Va. and Albert J. Holt of Pennsylvania CJnnounce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daugh· !cr. Mar v S. Holt, formerly of Gallipolis, to Thomas .Jennings Mitlki ff. formerly of Hu ntini(!on, son of Mt' . and Mrs. Thom as F . Midk iff of Hu ntingt on. W.Va She is a grad uate of Kyger Creek empl~yed Beautiful Lilies, Mums, Azaleas, Caladiums, Hydra ngeas, Rose Bushes, Rhododendrons, Shrubbery, Fruit Trees, Hanging Baskets & Complete Line of Bedding & Vegetable Plants. STORES (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy PH . 992-5101 20 LB. * * * ~ TUNA 9~ FLORIDA 40 oz. 59~ CELERY BUNCH TOP lB. U.S.D.A . CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND lB. SLAB BACON ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BEEF • CLOROX SOUP BLEACH 2 o.s oz. ONIONS 88Ja ESKIMO ICE CREAM ha~e nylon glides thai guard FROSTING ~ sturdy yet soph•sflcated sryte Supeneur d Ete The creme ae IB creme at DETERGENT REG. ssgo .................................................. NOW $4 7 5 1470Z. lAUNDRY SIZE $ 15 99 PK. 4 $1 roR 69~ FRESH TOMATOES BROWNIE MIX 9 lof4 79 48 lB . .P 23 oz. HEINER'S ,~ FRENCH IT ALlAN BREAD 16 oz BARBECUE BEEF oz. 59 $ $229 oz ,1. 'r $249 DISH DETERGENT CHEERIOS wrought •ron aes.gn 5 PIECE DINING GROUP 6 Cucumbers 79~ Bg~~D GENERAL MILLS your floors ()t)y,ousJy ' lB. DUNCAN HINES 4 24 $2 19 16.5 OZ. ~~Yo~~~L o~1 GALLON LB. LB SUPER SELECT *139 SANDWICHES MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S comton $ 209 BuNcH $12 9 1 LEAN BONELESS RUMP ROAST TENDER CUBED STEAK $2 19 *1 4 GREEN DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD y LB. FRANKS BY THE ~,~VALENCIA 4LB. CABBAGE ~ LB . ORANGES DUNCAN HINES $ ~ ~:e~N~~CHEDDAR $18 9 99 LB. SUPERIOR GREEN voor be$1 protec'l•on aga•riSt f'\Ot·so·perfect PROM TIME LB.69~ BOLOGNA SMOOTH OR , . CRUNCHY ~ * Pnme r undercoat •ng and lhll.! ~moot h . baked ·on ename l fln 1Shes provide weather Legs DELl-ROLL Jlf PEANUT BUTTER 49 ROCU~1N° 1DCE ~B. $189 BY THE PIECE Super•eur a Ete o.,. e~cept•ona t LEAN GROUND (BONE-IN) :JJ!f" BONELESS ROUND STEAK lB. Ly on · Shaw lr1sp•red by the balmy cl rmattl oH the co ast ot SOtJthem France And QeSigned tor people ~make rtie most ot the great ootck:lors In coo• e•panded w ore mesn sut>!ly shaped' lor hOnestly 88' oz U.S.D.A. CHOI.CE .29 QUART$ ·: SAVE UP TO' 20°/o ON ALL POOL & PATIO FURNITURE * t4 SOUD CHOCOLATE BUNNY 4 OZ. 99' & NUT EGQ B oz. $1.29 STRAWBERRIES ~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ * JELLY BIRD EGGS $ Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. * 'ffl.fP"' EASTER CANDY!! CALIFORNIA 992-6173 * SHOP EARlY FOR EXCEllENT SELECTION OF~~~ ROUND STEAK Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio FURNITURE SHOWCASE * * * * oz. POTATOES CARPET SHOP Lifestvte 11 UNCLASSIFIED ODDS & ENDS Big Yellow Dodge Truck .. .. ............ 11950 FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOME STORE HOURS: 9 A.M . TO 9 P.M. DAILY SUN., NOON TO 5 P.M. PRICES GOOD MONDAY APRIL 9TH, THRU •700 W.. MAIN, POMEROY SUNDAY, A!1RIL 1STH ONE 992 -5356 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVER HEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLA· TION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS . 20 11 ......................... 132.00 25ft .......................... 141.25 30 ft .......................... 152.50 35 ft .. ........................ 161.25 Cross Arms ............. 12.00 ea. Reg. Railroad Ties .... 16.00 ea. Bridge Ties ............ 1 18.00 ea. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j II Free Refreshment & Free Live Plant for everyone 16 years and older. Door Prizes to be Given Away. Need not be present to win. ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. CAKE MIXES SAUSAGE CHEESE, COMBO PEPPERONI CARPET FOR LESS Class 6 pany in Grorgia. WC'ddingplans are incontpletP @•)·~§~l:teli§::p SUN., APRIL 15, 12:00 to 5:00 PIZZAS ' • ,-----------1 DUNCAN HINES LAYER FOX DELUXE r-F_a_m_ll.:_y_I_n_te_r_ac_t_ to_n,~"-"B_e_h_in_d_6_96-_3_1_12_.- - - - - - - POLES _ShOf' Inc. in GE"'rgia. High Sc·hoot is ua te of Hunling. at C.S. Midkiff is and a grad ton Eas t High School and Is . employC'd at Amco Paving Com - WELCOME TO OUR SPRING She Is a graduate of Morgan High School in Morgan County, Ohio and attends Rio Grande College. McFarland is a graduate of North Ga llia High School and is employed by Rio Grande College and Com · munity College. Used Telegraph Midkiff - Holt WE"ndela Lynn. to Larry David Tucker. Pomf'ro_ , .. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair. Shade, are an· nounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela Irene. to Dale F. Brickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. F loyd Brickl es, Shade. The wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. on Sa turday, April 14, at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Roger Watson will officiate at tht· wedding which is open to relatives of the couple. A reception " i ll follow . Miss Sincla ir Is a graduate of Mrigs High School and is employed bv Dr. William B. B iggs. Brick!es is a graduate of Meigs is r•mplo,ved by the Kroger Company. LEBANON - Mr. and Mrs. Mel Showalter of Lebanon, Ohio announce the engagement and approachlng marriage of thelrdaugh· ter, Ca thy Jane Showalter, 10 Randy Paul McFarland, son of Mr. · and M rs. H. F. M cFarl and of Vinton. The open-church wedding will take place at Simpson Chapel Methodist Church in Rio Grande at 2:30p.m. May 12. Closed Doors," and "VIolence In Amerlcan Famllles." She has . • appeared several tlmes on· sucb , television programs as "Today" · and "Phil Donahue." Also on Tuesday at noon, Stelnmetz will present a seminar concerning abuse of the elderly. That session will be held In the Women's Center, Prtchard Hall 101. "VIolence Against Women Awareness Week" Is sponsored by the MU Women's Center, the · Psychology Department, Office of Student Actlvltles, Cont emporary Issues Committee, Panhellenlc Council, United Methodist Campus Ministry and the MU and Huntlngion chapters of NOW. Additional information may be obtained by ca lling the Women's Center at or PURINA DOG CHOW PORK 5 lB. 10 9 $ $ 2 oz. A& W ROOT BEER The most comlortable outdoor furmture 1n the world JUSt got more comfortable . Because Body Glove'" by Samsonite is now available with b1g . soft cool-brealhing cushions And don't forget . Body Glove IS not only co-nlortable. 1ts steeltrame and spec1al Samson-Ga rd•l1msh guarantee It'll last a lo t longer lhan ordinary outdoor lurn11ure. Lei your body be the judge. REG . OR SUGAR FREE 2 liTER ET SOLID 2 ~f- $64000 PURINA INCREDIBLE VALUE! 0 Samsoni te'" CHOOSE FROM OVER 50 STYLES CUTWAYS, STROLLERS, TAILS, COLORS GALORE. LA TEST FASHIONS . FURNITURE _ When placing your order be sure to register for a FREE Tux Rental to be given away. OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M . OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 8 P.M. :~ --~- - . NT"' . & UNSCENTED 5 PC. GROUP REG. PRICE 1750.00 $2995 LOOK! ........... •FREE DELIVERY efREE PARKING VISA" "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCEMf' CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446-3045 \ 2 19 TYLENOL 26 EXTRA STRENGTH ULES "12 DUNCAN HINES MUFFIN MI>.ES ., BLUEBERRY , BRAN . SPICY APPLE, BANANA NUT YOUR -t SO'S s7 DEODORANTt 3 SURE SOLID CAT FOOD 200COUNT SCOT TIES FACIALS 59 2 OZ. I- REG . & UNSCENTED 3'11 lB , . MEOW MIX"' OIL lo BEEF, CHICKEN 3 soz.$1 ~r-~~K~E~Y------------------~ VIETTI Dog Hot Sauce 3 "1 10 oz., CANs REG. & W /ONIOJI.o; li'SIJ'~" ' ~~9.£~t~:~!~~~R. $E4I 4 OATMEAL, PEANUT BUTIER ~14 BOLOGNA "' REG, & BEEF ..' CHOIC : KAHN'S 10% MORE BONUS 13.2 OZ. 21 FISHER'S 12 OZ. SANDWICH MATE SINGLES �1984 Page- 8-6---The Sunday Time$-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va . CROWN cn·y - The fu>\·. ftalph Wo rkman will be at \'ictorv Bapt L't Church Sunday, ni~htly. with the Rev. Caudill Adkins. The public Is invited. 7 p.m. T11e publit' is invited ro T U PPERS PLAINS Tuppers P lains Elementary Boosters will meet Monday at 7:.10 p.m. Spmker will be Mary Price, school nurse who will discuss a ttt>nd . <;ALL !POLLS - J oel Cum· brTba tr h. Barbado,, will bl• s}X'dking a< Clut't UnitEd Met!Jo. dist Church alo ng with Sam Waddel . a s tuden t evangPiist communicable fr•>m AlabamGt, and Paul Bas kins, mu ~i(' m inistry Sunday. ~-n·ic1 •s <liP 10 :.'~ J .m . und 7. ~~ p. m E v(•JyonP i ~ 1.\'()icom r n::-;·n·: :\ AI( Y - p.n1 Sj)( 'f'IOJI '->i nging is PdCh nigh t I \!\ tor r>ar rPI .Johnson and t hf> v.:ill Joh nson T1wrm<Jn TIJt:SDAY "i)..W '< lk < ;,1/.UPOI.IS IAdl t ·nulur ;u 1 Sh ·pht ·n.-, th rou ~ li t\n in POMEHOY - Me igs Chapter DA V 'l:J "·ill mee<Monday at 6: 30 p.m. at the cha pter home on ButtC' rnut AvenuP There will bf' election uf officPrs. All members r..~rt• urgl>d to attl'nd . A rt'V I\al '· ' 'Ill l)i• ell O·nlcnary Ln il r-d I 'hri-,t tan Chun·h Sunday , -; .l ) 1{1''-' diseases school chi ldren , its symptoms and me thods of spreading. She will a lso speak on preventive mC'asures. Everyone is welcome to att(•nd . - Pa;tcl .md wur k_o.., t;, - Sd. nd \ upt>n j.., fo r . ('.'\hlhil :\pril !I at 1h1· F n•nc h Cu lom . F trsr ..\w· ~l:~J ( ;,I] Jipoi J.•, :\n o pl'n n, ·, ·ptJnn \\'ill~_~~ , hf'lc.l .~ u nc b \ ' fn,m l li I p m 1\f< lt\'D:\ Y \IIDDl.F: PORT - Midd1Ppor1 l<l f'ffli •nt ;JJ-,, f 'T() rnt ~ ·l •,qjj PCJ\1HWY - P omeroy Area :\ll rmd;r.\ , ±I ';' .' .;J:t ;J r: -\ i...('l<'nl't' l;nr v;iJ J bl · ht·.d tno...J.;c•lt ).J ]I pld\t ·!'- .J_nd 1h1 · WI.. ~ li hl lllfl /'f'd ( ;,\LI .I flt J! . ;;-.: - ,\ n •\' I\ ' ct I \'; :II hl·cin Jl '-iil\ 1'1 .VIt·ml,rLJI J-'r ·r~· w !l! l ~; q Jtio... r {' hun·h. \-l rJncLJ\ rtlrnu gh Su nd .. , - -;- .' IJ J p.m LECIA - Bible study Is held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Walnut RJdge Chu rch with the Rev. Earl Hinkle. GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trus· tees will be held Tuesday. 5 p.m . in the fulre Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memor· ial Library. 641 Second Ave. Durst will be co-hosti'Ss and the program on hortlcultur<> will be presented by Rlc hard Ban on. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio va lley ArE'a Libraries . Bookmobile schedule for Man· day. April 9 - Ca rpent er t Laura 's Store ). 3: JIJ.3: 40 p.m .; Dex ter tc hurch '· 4: 104:40 p.m .; Da nville tc hurc h ), 5:21).5: 50 p.m .; R utland (Civic Center). 6:3().8 p.m . Tuesday. April 10 - Portland !post office), 2:10.2 :40 p.m. : Letart Turs- GALLJPOLIS - The GaUia County Homemakers Council will meet at the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting room Wednesday, 10: lJ a. m . The morning program will be Welsh Heritage by Bess Grace. A potluck lunch will be held at noon . At 1 p.m., Dorothy Smith will teach homemakers how to make Easter baskets. All homemakPr s arc Falls \I ITJDI YI'O I~T - Mlddlepori l.<>dg<· :l!':\. 1··&,\M, w1ll m eet WIDNESDAY Tur·sdu ,\' <1 1 7 p.m . at thP .\1idd1Ppor1 ~1<.~ sonk TPmplE'. \\'ur k will IX' in thC' e nt e red :1ppr·1'nticc c.l P.[;Tl't:.'. Refresh- MlDLE PORT- The MiddiP. port Amateur Ga rdeners will m eet Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Edward BurkPtt. &>mice )i >l 'd l\'{j :vl P nd.t \. , \pill ' I - ! I Ill \ .1' \,!ltllt 1 ·!J IJ J'U ...,_ { l. tc,-,_ \ Tur ·..,fi, r·, _ .- \pnl ' t·. \0 .t 1 .i l tl '--\ T () .J' 111 - ( 'L I''· HI lll .r Ill . l'h \''- W:d F i tnr ' ":-. . II ]r, .r rn I ·r .rlt t ' Lt'~ - I .' 1• )J.Ill \\' (·\lnr ·...,d .r\ . .- \pril 11 - \'i nl orr l ~ r h l1 • ~ rwh. i p .11 1. ( ':ml t ;;rml':-. 1 lp 11 1 . (;, ttd•·tli ' lllh. 1 : ~p . n 1 T!llr r..,d .t\. \p ni i:! - IWlii 'St ud \·. 11 .t 11 1 no1rn. \'rn11111 ('r: tfr.-... t 2 \ 1. 111 F n-:\ .1\. -\pri l L\ - \'IT:\ Trx .\i dr • ' I , I /l : !]I Hill .\rJ ( ' ] ,r " . J.:\ p .rn. I ·r. rt r \ Jrn1 I ·,, u r-.. r·. I .i p .m . rtlt · '-.t · n111t '\u l lrlillll l ' rog ram Will . ., 1·r·•. r· lilt· l•>llrl\\'ltlg nu•n u ~ \1> >1H Lt\ ·-- IL H il , .., \\'('('f pqldl 0 ('S, 1~ ' .1 " . ..., ]ll'd~·T n 11l k Tw ·...,{ l.l \ i'l ~thi l'. !I Id roll '-., h ull t 't . I l'i ', l1ll l 'd ll ll ''-o. - S, illllon jli J !.tllll' ~ . t ' , I! T• :•I S, IP af. IJ!'O\\' t)l'l •<td. hu!lt•r '--\p:l1H sl1 r h·r·. \ \ '; JX ])1 ', 1 1 ~'>. llr' '' 'f 'llti. p 1•: n ·..,_ n ·(' tlr 't ': HI. lluttt·r rn rl h Thi ir-..,d .!'. - S \\'h' , 11 -; tk. hut l r·n·d ! l!~lrllr ·~- hl 't'h . :t ppll• ...,,\\ll'f' 1 .t l .., lll r·. rhr· l·'t td .n - I ' inlt 1h t". l!l." 1\·ir h h .rm . l• •.._ . _ ,, j .._, d.ni. Jt•IJ(l H'l! h b:lll .l ll.i S, \\ • ·d!ll "-,d ; J\' - 1 ' )1111 •· ~ - • ·I 111' \ <'t . tl! t ... l •n· t •d n ·ir ]J 1', 1('1\ ll ll ',tl \]l >,dc. " ldJ) t 'f'llt lt' ~ l. I J\1~ 1 ' H"\l h lllll l lirl!( '! ' \\'llll ;Hil .. (Cabbage and Head lettuce ready now). HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9-1 and 3-7 Sundays 2-7 - ~~l(jfi . llll ln...,on , holl! :\ n • t]ll 'l! r·IHJ I'dl h· ·ld -\pr rl 11, :2 l ' n it r·d H'r•ddinl! ~\ · r l l ht • pn1 . tr (;l , tt 'f' ~!Idly t:~tnl"l : Hlbtr !'ilud) •U-0 ""r~bip Wu ~hlp &:00 ( ' !JrJ I \ ' 11 . ( ;,!l l!polr..., J\rlli '- Jt' \~ · rll IJE ·~IIl .tl '2 p tn ){PI't•p llon \\-' Ill 1.- rllow in I Ill ' dHrn ·h di nill )'. IL tll Frr('nd.., .Hid !.trnil\· .ll 'i ' CREATE ANEW IMPRESSION Get the latest in men's styling. Comf' in today for th e h(•Rt loolung yo u. We'rp a full lwrv1n· hair Halon that provirles you w1th f"ompl ett• haar ca n · and nothmlo!' lcHM . You come to UH wtwn vou cnrt• rnouf{h ahoul your!>'clf lf) wnnl Vt'~ be-At. W {' lit k(• hat r("~ J>fm~ibility very !«'nnu~ l v . All of our sty lists ~re complt•tely s killed and fully know· ledgeable in all aspects of hair care. I...et us create a nP w~~N impreBBion for you 401 Viand 675-7311 : Jun1 or & M1 sses Sizes . : Reg 20 99 to 3 5.99 $5 Rudfli'/ PIC'as('r f JJ, •nH •r ~pt>cinl Special Plf•n.w r SJJf•ciul $. 59 LB. HAM lliicl~r·l Spf'(·iul -~ OFF WITH COUPON Exptres 4-28·84 t 1 ______________________________ J ~ CLIP AND SAVE' CUP AND SAVE' CUP AND SA VE' Pork Chops Pork loin SAVE on Junior Actionwear by HANG TEN® PIPa .H •r P/r •o.~~ · r Spt><·inf ·" fH ·c·ial Sliced Bacon SKINNED & DEVEINED SUPERIOR LB. PORK SAUSAGE Choose • Kn1t Sh1 rts • Belted or Pull- on Pants FRESH CALIFORNIA ¢ Celery TOPS Reg 1?3 & '24 s14.99 BCH. TENDER CRUNCHY PANTS Junior sizes s·m·l/3· 13 . ¢ LB. 69¢ LB. HWEIGER IU :JII l :OOp .m . IJ ••.,L~ - ..I .I tbdlo " •\ tt'ILMiftfrum Tht Blblr " O.Uy • WJLif 1l :!l!l• .m. Look as good as you can. Beautiful ha1r comes . through harmony . A great cut, a style that com· plements you; rich, vibrant color; proper conditioning and constant care. We take the- time to give you a gTeat cut and as a full service s alon we'll make sur< your impression is in harmony . From hair coloring to pt'rmanents. we're thP experts. '1° 0 OFF NEXT HAIR CUT WITH COPY OF THIS AD - -. on JUNIOR FASHIONS .• ).,, ' BOILED HAM CHEESE WIENERS ICEBERG Bud){f'l Plrn ... ,• r (JJ, •o" •r Spr•cin l ..... , H'' ·tnl 3 lb. Bag 99q; College Town@and Bobbie Brooks® ,. College Town@ Skirts. Pants & Jackets Regularly SALE S29 to $65 PRICE / ' I r• Tomato 46 OZ. Juice CAN FRESH ORANGES CANTALOUPE Hud,:r• / pf,•th l ' f Plf' mit•r ,...,,,,.,.in/ 'J ! !'i ' lll l 3$ SHURFINE GRANULATED Cat suo Sugar s LB. BAG 32 OZ. BOfTLE Hudf{e t Budl{t'l Plt· u~rr Pfen ., wr Pleo•wr S pr>rinl Spr•l'in l SHURFIN E REGULAR DRIP. ELEC. PERK 3 LB.· CAN 1 Coffee GREEN BEANS 16 Oz. Can 3~ 11 R $ 1399 to 28 Choose Bobb1e Brooks separa tes 1n fr osty p1n k S1zes 5 to 13 100% ~ I \ .. , .. ·' SHURFINE Devil's Food White, Yellow 'fJI 'I'ifl( I...C~I DJV)UI GOLD MEDAL ALL PURPOSE SELF RISING Cake Mix Flour $}9 9 SHURFINE PURE VEG. SHORTENING R CAN • .."', .. . .. 3 lb. Can to NORTHERN 3~$}19 SHURFINE APPLESAUCE 16 Oz. Can CHOC. DRINK $ 59 Toilet ROLL T.ISSU e6 PAK 5 LB. BAG ROYAL CREST Plastic Gallon R $}2 9 (;. ASSORTED FLAVORS FAYGO POP 16 oz. STOKLEY YELLOW CLING SLIC. PEACHES 16 Oz69q: Can --.. ::,, ROY AL(j~;~~;'''""" s,r,·ial;~o>et.- Bobbie Brooks® Skirts. Pants & Jackets SALE S28 to $58 PRICE • Corn /'fr •rJ,I'f ' I I 6, Hud.~ r ·t .- ,.....-. .. . . ·· I ~ SHURFINE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE All PU'"'Ot:l Don·t m1ss th e sav1ngs on 100% polyes ler coord1nates by Colleg e Town Choose one bunon lront Jacket to coord1na te w1th str a1ght sk1rt sty lin g or fro nt pleated panls S1Les 3 to 13 Lilac or c reme .Regularly 1J 9 10 LB. BAG LB. CALIFORNIA RruJfl(' l SHUR-FINE CUT $ 1450 3250 $ Idaho Potatoes Red Grapes Head lettuce Pound Pkg Rs Jd gt•/ FRESH STOKELY Spf•c inl by PORK CHOPS FRANKIES Plt•n.•wr Spr•rifll SHURFINE ."!'Jl' .., / CENTER CUT RIB SUPERIOR HudKf'f .'iJH 'ciol BIG LB. .. l'f( ' fl'>if'r ·~ $ 49 Spare Ribs STORE SLICED H!HIJ.{f' ( <!!' STYLE SUPERIOR APPLES s19.99 COUNTRY SUPERIOR LB. ROME BEAUTY Reg 134 00 Pick Of The PIECES Chicken 2 Legs, 2 Thighs, 2 Thi Plt>n.<u>r Spt>rinl ~fH 'C iOI Sale Prices 12 oz . PKG. Bud~er Pl f'n.•ot• r Reg Va lues To 134.00 ¢ POLISH SAUSAGE $}19 nud ~!'l Plen.<wr Spr• cial Ground Beef STORE MADE LB . Pork Roast Rudi{Pt SUPERIOR DART BRAN LB. $ 79 BOSTON BUTT Bud j.W I FRESH LEAN BEEF LIVER -" fl*'f' ifl l CENTER CUT LOIN SLICED QUARTER t 1 \'-.-dnf'Sdl) : !11\ ' 111 11 1 \ R4bit ~~~~d~ ·:o :\.1 · · th• Hl h r Rudi(PI RulaYIIIe Ro11d • P. U. Box 308 (;allipolis, Ohio 45631 ' ""rl• ~ Mnrnlnj! : ! .. tllrp• lll , Rurl/{et Tavern wHoLE Chapel Hill Church of Christ ' '' PRODUCTS 111 (>a.<;p r SUPERIOR BONELESS r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - . . The Drunken Condition Of God's People S l l t '!'l ],\'ll!l \\ '; ulr · . tlld SHURFINE fj" rlf{f'l PI< •(I .H 'r I PRICES EFFFECTIVE MONDAY APRIL 9 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 14 Same location : Main St . or Vine St., Racine, Ohio :and Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans judgment. I'he unbehevmg priest and prophet were consptrmg a vis ion of human aids by turning to wine and strong drink. They obtained their human vision in "error, .. and stumbled in ralse judgment. The vision and judgment, not being of God, were erroneous, causing them to ..reel with wine and stagger with strO'IIg drink . .. 2. -Scornful (I sa. 28:91: The unbelieving P,eople asked sarcastically, "Whom shall he I Isaiah I teach knowledge?' They implied jeerin~ly, it was not for t hem, the mat ure priest and prophet, but for the children · "weaned/rom th e milk. and draum.from the brea~t." :.L ·lncohereot (lsa. 28: 10): "Precept upon precept...Une upon lin~ .. here a little, the re a little" has been translated as being "qibberish, " the incohere nt , rapid chatter of intoxicated mockers. It di splay ed their un belief and a lack of respect for Isaiah. They turned from God to tht•ir own message and methods. 4.-Boa,tful lisa. 28: 151: They had made their own ..coveMnt with dea th _" T hf'7, st rengthened their covenant saying, "with heU are we at ayrf>fnnent . 'They asse rted their safety from the whip of the Assyrians ~ a y in g, "u •hen t.he ov erflowing scourge shall pa8S through., it shall not rome u.ntu us: f ur w e have made lies our refu-ge, and under falsehood hmw wf' hi.J oursl'lvt•s." The unbelieving priest and prophet got a v i ~ ro n . ll hl'irq,; nol. from God, t hey believed a lie, boasted of their own n·fu g1•. and d £~ nied t hat such punis hment would come upon them. Isaiah's Warning Isaiah warned the unbeliev ing people of God, showing them tha "uri. th stamm ering ltps and another tongue will he speak to this people ' II •"' - ~X : Il l I " aiah rurl her atrlaimed , "hear the word of the Lord, ye .~r·u n!ful nu' r!, that role this people which is in Jeru.salem"llsa . 28:14~. \\' h1 ·n Cod' 'i pt' oplt· were overridde n by the Ass yrians, and He spoke to tht•rn in tht-• A ssynan language, it was definitely "a sign of their urr!.JI-'lu'f" that is. their erroneous. scornful. incoherent, and boastful l'on d tliun for whieh t hey suffered alienation from God. - Continued l Fnr Frt' f' Bible Cnrrespondence Course Writ e ... ) THURSDAY, APRIL 12 AT JOHNSON'S FlOWERS and VEGETABLE PLANTS ·WI:J l l o~\ · t· l>r: 'd l r' ! itll \\11ldr n;..: pi.H h plr• l 1'< l 1111 SAVE DOUBLE$$ SALE lsamh VI_VId ly dcs.crJbes lhe spiritual condition of God 's b li . pro pl e ~s hemg Intoxicated, In their drunken stupor th un : evmg . I. -Erroneous li sa. 28:7): .. They e1Ted through :'::tih h .~ I rnng dn.nk are out of the way· the ·est nd h ' roug :~~nuyh ~t:;_ong dn'nk, they 0:re' swafl:"wed ~p of ::J:e~Pt\eety~~ee ::;-~~ 1 o,1•"":"':>1c 1".n , way .t / ,l!..ugh s tru~g ~nnk; _they err in 1Pkion. theu _ ofiEOELM YOUR SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON"$ AND RECEIVE DOUBLE ntE VAlUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON P£R ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. OOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPlY TO "FREE MERCHANDISf', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VAlUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBlE COUPONS VAlUE EXCEEDS PRICE Of ITEM. CIGARETIES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. TO INSURE PRODUCTTO All OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE liMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR Of INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBL£ COUPON OF~ER GOOD THURSDA~Yii'l .. ...~ COUPONS SPRING SPORTSWEAR A SIGN TO THEM THAT BELIEVE NOT .. WiUiam B. Kughn I o say that ··rongue s are for a sign . .. to them that belie . .. . !"~ I nlgl~ho ltexft out of context 11 Cor . 14:22). It is easy to u"ned:!ta~dn~ w u l . •tu re ers as bemg wntten "in the law" (1 C , l(• av<· hr ~ statement j 1 th C · h ' . or. 14.21) when we il. In li~ I~ L of the eonte~ t. o~ Is~f~~t~~n letter In its context and studying _!~ I) .11 to ijnR Quantity" DOUBLE Opening April 14 & 15 For Season TONGI !ES - . J. H k'-,IHI ]'lkl • :111 ' " " jr,Jtu\\ _'-,: PH. 446-9593 "'fe Resene the Cleland Greenhouses GALLIPOLIS - The GaUta County Human &rvice Council will meet Thursday. noon, in the multipurpose room a t Woodland Centers. Lester Plymale , pres ident of the GaUia County Safety Council will be guest speaker. LunchPon rpservat lons must be made noon, Wednesday by ca lling Phyllis Mason, 44().5500. A Mes sage From Th" Bible ... (;\l .lll'C)I.J S - .\('li\ "ilil'" h JI _. \ 11! 11 '' l.'·: d i iiH• '.i'!lllil GALLIPOLIS bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC. TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. i SAVE $5.00on Levi'', Lee", Chic•, 1 ~11 · \n•1•k 1!/ l.. i' IJ!E ' I Wednesday, April 11 - Chester <fire station), 2:15-2:45 p.m .; Keno tnort h side of Keno bridge), 3-3:30 p.m .: Suc-cess Road (near 39060), 3: 454 : 15 p.m'.; Long Bottom (pa!;l office!. 4: 25·5: 10 p.m.; Reedsville fReed' s Store), 5:2().6:20 p.m; Tuppers Plains !Lodwick's). 7: 2(). 7: 50p.m .; Baum Addition . 8: 1().8: 40 p.m welcome. Senior activities ('jtii i '!J ', !Effie's RE>s tau,·;Jnl r, .1 :ffi- SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTO will mE'<'t Tuesday. 7p.m. at the school. p.m . a t thr hi gh Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-7 The 3: 50p.m.; Raclne(bank l .4:~:~ p.m.; Syracuse (paoli. 6: 2().7:50 p.m. will E a s tern Bnnd Goostr·r·s will mf'f'l cla\ o l ~· it <..( houl . CENTENARY - The Grubb FamUy Singers will pertorm at a revival at Centenary United Christian Church, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m . CALLIPOLIS - GFWC Ri v· erside Study Club m eet at the home of Dr. Edna Gettles. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Mrs . Jolm Allen will present the program on Vicksburg. Miss. ChJmlx>r of CummPrCC' wi ll mt 'f•l Tuesda~' a t noon at \ ' 1 Tl ·r;1ns :\1{'moriJ.l Hospital. All m•·m l:x · r~ ii rr urgr'(l to a1 tPnd . F.l.'iT MF. IGS - CHESHIRE - The Lafayette White Shrlners will meet Tues· day, 7:30p.m . for Installation . GALLIPOLIS - The monthly mwting of Right to Life wUI be Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . a t the Buck e y e Rural Electri c Building. 1' hd mtX'r of CommPrrP w ill mt-->t'l Tursd r.~y Jl i · .'UJ p m _at lht' l.J S..c~U C' m £'t'ling room . AU rr. cm tx·~ ar(• u rg('(] 1o attC'nd 1'0:\lli':H~ l'r' - Th1· f> rrm~>lfJ'. ments will be served. Pleasant, W.Va. Meigs weekly bookmobile Calendar SUNDAY Ohi~Poinl April 8, 1984 SHURFRESH CHILLED Orange • Phone 446·1923 ICe $ 64 OZ. CTN. ! Margarine HOMOGENIZED NUMAID LIGHT SPREAD . 2 LB. B SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA / Vitamin 0 Milk ~ __.d $ egg PLASTIC GALLON . PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI MT. DEW PEPSI FREE 8-16 OZ. BTLS. $ Plus Deposit �8, 1984 Sports NEW YORK (AP)- The National Football League satd Saturday It wUI seek a court healing to discuss an Injunction which temporarlly bars the league from releasing Its 1981 schedule unless the Colts remain in Baltimore. Robert Irsay, the team owner, moved the franchise to Indianapolis last week. Baltimore City Circuit Judge Martine B. Greenleld on Friday signed a 35-day restraining order, which can be extended. prohibiting the NFL from transferrtng the Coils' "cenificate of membership" from the city. The injunction also prohibits NFL officials from approving any cont racts or bmadcast sponsors and accepting television income "unless and until" the " home tenitory" Is the city of Baltimore. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LADIES APPAREL IN THE TRI-STATE LONDON FOG FORECASTER FITZ TOTES REG. 175 to 1145 RAINWEAR Coats &Jackets Now $}}595 OFF '~ •~ •• '• ~ SPRING SUITS 20o/o 50°/o OFF TO I -'t.lrl-'• RICHARD BENEY REG. 1 150 NOW $75 ~ VANITY FAIR DISCONTINUED STYLES 30°/o OFF ALL TENNIS SKIRTS • I Panties, Slips & Bras '• :: '···~ JEANS 2QOfc) OFF REG . '32 .00 ... ~y 1~: • N.~·· · $300 . OFF Handbags $10.00 to $30.00 $3° 0 OFF REG . GROUP OF WITH COPY OF THIS AD SPIRIT SPRING DRESSES 25% ))l • ~ !c-':c...-::, r I ""'" 7 1 1 I I The Shoe Cafe •All ' 300 SECOND AVENUE, GALliPOLIS, OH. IN THE LAFA VETTE MALL .• opportunity to do so at a hearing. Browne sa id. Last week, Baltimore City Circuit Judge Robert L. Karwackl signed a 10-<iay order preventing anyone wtth formal ties to the Coils from doing anything to move the franchise . The order, which expires Monday, was part of a formal condemnation proceeding by the city to acquire the team under legal prtnciples of eminent domain , gener ally used to obtain land for public use. However, that suit did not specifically mention the NFL. which is apparently why the city sought another injunction Friday. Lawyers lor the Colts have requestf'd the case be moved to U.S. District Court since it involves partJPS from more than one state. Gibson raced back to make a fine catch of a long drive by Rudy Law in the ftrst inning that sent him to !lle right field wall. In the seventh, Morris issued his fifth walk of the game, to Greg Luzlnskl , whom he also walked with two outs in the ninth. After Ron Kittle flied out in the seventh. first baseman Tom Paciorek hit a hard shot headed toward right field that Bergman picked off with a one- John Butcher. who scattered six hits over eight inrin gs, won his first game as a 1\vin since coming from Texas. Mike Flanagan was rockf'd for seven runs tn the first t\.vo innlngsthree due to three Baltimore errors. Flanagan, with a 14-game winning streak against the Twins since 1977. lasted only I 2-31nnlngs . Teufel's first-inning homer also scored Darrell Brown. The Twins scored fivE' runs in the Sf'C'ond. loading the bases as Dave Engle walked, Gary Gaetti smgled and Tim Laudner was safe on an error. Faedo singled to score Engle and Gaetti, both Faedo and Laudner took an extra base when cent er fielder John Shelby bobbled the ball, Brown singled to score Laudner and, after Teufel walked, Kent Hrbek's single brought Faedo and Teufel home. Butcher held Baltimore scoreless until John Lowenstein doubled and Wayne Gross homered in the seventh. Minnesota got six more runs in the inning when Gaetti hit a two-run single, Laudner a two-run homer and Faedo a solo homer. Baltimore's Todd Cruz hit a two run pinch homer in the ninth . PITCHES NQ-Hl'ITER - Detroit Tigers' pitcher .Jack Mont• leaps in the air after striking out Ron Kittle in the ninth inning, pitdllng a nl)-hitter again•! the Chicago While Sox in Chicago Saturday. ( AP Laserphoto) . Marietta, Warren Local may join SEOAL JACKSON - According to a news story in Friday's Jackson Journal -Herald. Warren Local. now a member of the Trt-Valley Conlerence and M arietta of the Central Ohio League, m ay join the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. The article read ; The wheels have been pur into motion for the much-needed expansion of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. At a specia l meeting Wednesday evening in Athens, members un- animously agreed to invite WaJTen Local and Marietta high school s Into the fold. if both Washin gton Coun ty schools choose to join and are later "ccept ed. the league will have six members for the 1985-86 school year The SEOAL currently has five members - Jackson , A thens. Logan. Iront on and Gallipoli s- but Ironton has lndieate<llt will almost certainly depart for a new league aft er the 1984·85 season. Repn>sentatives from Wan,en I .oral and Mari~tta attended Wed· nesday's meeting and sa id they would decide whether to formally apply within the next few weeks. Both schools ar<> to Inform SEOAL President Jackie Osborne of Logan of their plans no later than May I . Wednesday 's meeting was seen by most observers as a last -ditch effort to savP thf' ~-yPar-old league. At a March 7 meeting in Jacksf1n, Jackson, Gallipolis, Athens and Logan agn.'ed to make a concerted effort to find new m embers . Each school was to haw• contacted othpr schools from a li st of 10 !hal might have had an interest in joining the SEOAL. T en schools were on the ea llup list, but onJy Marie tt a, Wa1Ten Local and Point Plwasant, W Va. showed initi al interest. T om Jenkins . .Jackson High School assistant principal. sa id Point Pleasant's deci sion to stay out of the SEOAL was based on dissimilar sports schedules In Ohio and WC'sl Virginia s}X)r ts. Both the football and bovs· basketball sm· sons l:x.>gi n ear lif'r in thf' Mountain Stat e and the girls' voll~yball and haskf't hall spason arr I hf' revPrsc of Ohio's. So tha t lea\·es a potC'nt ial six- ll'arn IPagut• . .J ;;~ ckso n . last .v rar. b l (l('k~fi the appli rarlon of Marietta as a new member. it s opposition based on MHS' distance lmm Jackson (90 m.ilPsl a nd it.-; largl' si7P. tIts f'nrollmrnt is nParly twkP thai of .JIIS 1 But with thf' SEOAL's ex tin cti on a VPI)' real posslbil il ~' and with no other l~agut• to join. Jackson' s position has r ha ngffl. " ln ordE'r to prPsPrvr lhC' h.:'agur. we \viii acrrpt Warren Local and Marir!la." Jpnkins said Thursday . ··we haw• no oth rr a lternath·es." A possible op1ion to join 1hP South-Cen tral Ohio League wenr by the boards for both .J ackson and Logan whf'n that established confederation decided to stand pat v;ith six schools. Jackson. whi ch may have onP tlmP had a standing invitation to join th<' Southern Ohio Co nference. may no longer have that option eitht:>r. At any rate. school offi cla ls don't seem to think so. In fact. the only option Jenk ins mentioned was going independrnt. Rut that is not con~idf'red a posil h'l' o r \'iablP altPrnatin?. ThE' in11£'rf'nt S{'ht'duli ng problem s uf lx•ing an indrpPnd ent is onl~· pa rt of thr rf'ason J HS u:ou ld rat her sta,· in rho SEOAI.. "Thf' kids hav(' nothing to shoot for." JPnkins Pxplaining that re am and indi\·idual inf'rntive would be rf'ducf'd since th('re would be no l~agu e championship or all·leagu~ awards for which to strive. lf Marietta and Warren Local follow rhmugh on thei r i nterest to bN"'omf' a member . their applira · ti ons wou ld probab l.v lx" considerf'd at ttw lPaguP'!' .JunP m('('tin g in Athf'ns. Reds drop third straight as Phils pound out 9-1 triumph B , JOE KAY AP~ports Writer c1NCINNATTCAP i-.I()('L<'fPbvrE", who tpnds to be his O\V11 w orst critic', ga\'f' a pertormanCi" Satur- ' I ~ •• '·• ~ •• • young season. 10°/o OFF m JANTZEN CATALINA SANDCASTLE opposing the move," Rozelle said . " Moreover, If we had voted to allow the move, ille Oakland authorities were prepared to sue us. "Now we are being sued for not preventing the Colts from leaving. No doubt, we would be sued in Indianapolis If we had prevented the Colts' move. Under cout1 antitrust interpretation. we are literally damned If we do and damnf'd If we don't. ... "We are proud of the deep Colts tradition in Baltimore ," Rozelle said . "However , the rulings to date in the Raiders' case have created spons franchise free agency and the league does not now have the final say on the locat ion of Its teams." The league did not present legal arguments on the city's request lor an injunction since It would have an ISSUe Twins 13, Orioles 4 MINNEAPOLIS (API - Tim Teufel, Tim Laudner and Lenny Faedo homered as the Minnesota Twins buried ermr -pronc Baltimore 134 Saturday, handing the winless Orioles their third loss of the Cover-Upse OFF ~ teammates were rou tine. handed stab. Bergman also stole another potential hit off pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston when he grabbed his hot shot behind first base and threw to Morris covering first. Morris, ~ -0 , a :10-game winner for the Tigers last year, retired the first nlne batters on this crisp, sunny day. then suddenly couldn't find the plate. He went to a 2-0count on Law, then was charged with a third ball for going to his mouth while on the mound. After going to 3-2. Morris walked Law, then, apparently upset. walked Carlton Fisk and 'Harold Baines to load the bases. Rut he got Luzinski on a comebacker, threw home to force Law, and ca tcher Lance Parrish l'Ompleted Ihe double play to first. Morris struck our Ron Kittle ro Pnd the inning. In the ninth inning, Mon-is locked up the no-hitter in fairly easy fashion, as the White Sox crowd of :M,616 staning sta nding and cheer· ing for him at the start of the inning. Morris got Fisk on a tapperto first on the first pitch. Then Manis knocked down a smash tot he mound by Baines and threw him out for the second out . Morris then went to a 3·2 rount on L uzinski before wa Iking the burly designated hitter. He finished by striking out KlttJe with a breaking pitch, for his eighth strikeout of the game. After the final pitch. Morris' catcher. Panish, charged to the mound to hug the right -hander. Morris was then engulfed by his back-slapping teammatPS. I Swimwear ~ & • 131.95 1 21.95 MEADOW SUPREME FOR MEN OR SPIRIT FOR WOMEN •~' •• '• ~ •• ' By JOE MOOSHD.. i\P Sports Writer CHICAGO (API -Detroit's Jack Morris overcame a spell of wildness ln the fourth inning when he walked the bases loaded with nobody out and went on to pitch a no-hitter Saturday as the Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-0. Manis walked six batters and struck out eight en route to the firs 1 no-hitter of the 1984 season and the first for a Detmit pitcher since Jim Bunning did It in 1958. It was also the first no-hitter in Comiskey Park since Chicago's Joe Horlen no-hit Detruit on Sept. 10, 1967, and It tied the record for the earliest date on which a major league no-hitter has been pit chf'd. Ken Forsch. pitching for th~ Houston Astms, did it on April 7. 1979, against the Atlanta BraV<'S. Except for some fin e plays by right fielder Kirk Gibson and first baseman Dave Bergman. a late defensive replacement, all the other defensive plays by Morr is' Tiger NEW REG. $300 OFF "~~L The league is entitled to a hearingwtthin two days of requesting one. "We will review the court's order," said .Joe Browne, the NFL' s director of Information, "and then ask for a hearing to discuss the merits of the injunction. Whether or not this impacts on the schedule, which we had hoped to announce in the next week or two, is up in the air right now." NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, in a statement Issued by the league, said the Coils' recent move to Indianapolis and subsequent litigation Ulustrates "the need for Supreme Court clarification regarding antitrust matters In sports." "When the Raiders (now in Los Angeles) sought to desert Oakland, the NFL votf'd against the move, was sued and subsequently was penalized $49 million for • Detroit's Jack Morris tosses no hit contest $59 95 TO CRICKETEER REG 1 200 to 1 285.00 NOW 5160 TO 5225 PEERLESS REG. 1 120 to 1150 NOW $95 to 5120 April 8, 1984 .L seeks hearing on Colts STOP IN AT BERNADINE'S FOR ALL PURPOSE ~imes- ientintt Section • N(Jl' LONG ENOUGH - PNiadelptaa PhiiBI!l 111'111 bManan Lm Mah•-k (12) reaches W18UCCe8Slully lor a foul pop up ~lite duguut of lite Cinclnna&l Red<! during the third Inning of their N allooal League game Saturday afternoon In Clndnnati. (AP La!oerphoto). day with which even he could find little wrung. Lefebvre pounfif'd four hits. including a two- run homer , and drove in five runs to power the Philadelphia Phillies to a 9·1 voctory overt hr sougglingCincinnati Reds. "He gets mad a 1himself," PhU lies Manager Paul Owens said . "He's tha t way. He' s smiling today. though ." After a IOITid spring training, Lefebvre slumped to .Ill in the Phillies ' first three regular-season games. brtnging him in line for teasing by tPammates. "Last night I was really down," said Lefeb\Tf', who wen t 0-for-2 In the Phillies' 84 victory Friday night. "They wanted to know If I was going to jump out of a window . to see If I was gulng to show up at the ballpark today." LefebvrP flf'W out in his first at-bat, then r<'Captured a little bit of spring training In his s"ing . He singled home the Phillies· first run in the third off Frank Pastore. doubled home two more in the six th , and cracked a two-run homer in the ninth ro finish t he scoring. "It's gcxx1 to drlve in runs whPn it counts," Lefebvre said . Mike Sclunidt added a two-run single and three hils. and Len Matus?ek scored three runs and hit a solo homer beiJre a hometown crowd . "I had a feeling toda~. for sam~ rf'ason," said Matus:?.ek, who at tended high school ui suburban Cincinnati. "As soon as I hit it I was ju st praying it would get out." Jen)' Koosman. acquired b)' Philadelphia from the Chicago White Sox in the off-season, seal · tered seven hits over seven Innings in his first National League start since 1978. Koosman struck out seven in sending the Reds to their !lllrd straight loss. The PhiUies scored twice In the second on Lefebvre's RBI singlE', the first of his four hits. and Glenn WUson's sacrH!ce fly off Frank Pastore, who lasted 51-3 innings. Dave Concepcion hit a third · inn ing sa crifice n,·. scoring Dann Dilardello for Cm r innat1's oniv· mn. andLenMatuswk count m :'Clwrtha homer m lhr fifth for a .1-1 P hiladPiphia lmd. The P hils emptN:J for four runs in th e sixth. loading the baS<'s on Ozzi~ Virgil's doubh· and a pair of walks . Schmidt then d1ilk'Cl a two-run single to left off reli ever Ted Power and LRfPb\Tf' followf'd v.-ith a two-run doublP to ngh r. I n the ninth, Schmidt doubl('tl for hi s third hit of th~ game and Lcf!'bvt'f' homered off Mike Smith. Postpont>d KANS;\S Crt'\' , Mo. (i\P) Satunlay night's American Leagu<• gam•• hetween the Cleveland Indians and tiM> Ji.an. sas City RoyaL-; was postponed by rain. Officials said the game would he made up as a twt-night double-header Juzy 16, with lite llrst game starting at 5:05 p.m. �• April 8, 1984 April 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Lachemann has tough luck in Kingdome x-Pl•·tland Sf>attlePtloo'llx GQidl"n Stalt'San Dlf$,'0 ·-""-- Majors "--Wed Prt.i ,\M.Elt.ICAN LEAGCE F..,No,'T DIVI'iiON K' L f'('L Hy'nll' t , .... 1-'!drld .] [} [ll.'lml! I) TCITII11u l lli>•oo Nt'\\o· York &ltimun · I I C'hifd,!<u I Mmno "'-lf" Tt>~-' l"alilurru.; ,.... !'il 21 : '\t'\1 \ !. (']('l.•t •land DMroll I m. Nrw ] 11 ] I~ '1:1:1 1 (lf"''l'iand :JI ~P\'.- Jt'r'St'l 1•, ClUe ago :l t Boston Phoenix a1 Derlvt>r , Gam~ ;\Uantk " ' I. T l'r•t, PI" Pt\ '\1-.. Jf'f';('l H.l lrrmnn· ;! ,\trnno'5UI ;; DPt ron ,,r 1 -h.J, ·~ o roronHJ ;rt l .Ullorru~• Aosron .r r Oakland ~l.!]\oi.' JU kH · Jl "o•al11o • LJo.:.o\t;, · ·~ San Olf"l!' • 1;8 - (hJ (':U.,'fl l I I fti'j fti7 iifi7 1l'1 - ~m - [)(on, f"l 1 1 WE-IT UI"\-'J'IIl ' 1 II I .-\n~·h"' Fran• 1 1111 - I I. l.tr. ~I Sml F r :II1t'l!.l'n II LOU!>~. Ang~•t.-.. LIIUI~ ,1" lU I ":~< i'' r•; .!X t! {, f'\ •IT<\ll \ \1 t1"JU~•\ • lfo4l \J 1 1 :1 (] 11.1.1 tl'i n ~tl U3 fol9'l Ulkland l l n u cm :llm t';'l R!l to TamP<! uf lhr norioia 1'0011\Al.l ""KCional Footha!J L.to&«Ut> 0 1-· :--.;n:H H ':"'t:1 h'lt• <.;.,.j ,, .,. ...,,.._ ol l "rtltf'od ~ F'OOC hall IA'ajtUI' \ot I r · HI r; ,\ :\ I'A:-.Tilt:ft S~A r ql!ll "l'li Mark RW>h. kifi.: r'l'lli rnt•r on wai• ~·r. from lho· Hfo.J~luo r;~m illo •r' ("()(.LE(if: [ !AHTM!lL- Jll ~!'\amo'tl .laC'q iJI• Iirw Hu l l.:th J.~ <!;n l'"flffl '< hPad t:o;r,k.---rh.:rll r 1~w h =,~! H :i 24' :. lrilrl <ol nau·k McNt•r l. j J REr ;o~ STA TJ-:~FXT Pnd«l rr;w ~ tn~ wh . lh•· 1•m lor· rt.rw \ ' I'.JI'i (j tl~ I~ "1•7 - a It-, I! 411':! ]Ill !: 'ill I 1'11 1'1 1-ruc .o!:• • !: ·~ , :!1 '11 1'il 1•• t!'"> ~· 1 "l};"1l :K :'\ I'U,t"EHE'\TE '11!M ~o.;t Ill\ iskln ' I l.JII H .t'> "{> ] , n.o11." -Jjl \7 '11'1 1Jo'-'l\ 1'1 r; 11 ~74 'I> t! 411~ San .\ntHnl" " W .t.~ l 'adfil l)tvi.Wn tr• 1'1 l +i ' It> W.f AROJ\'! "OS - So~-:r~<•U l 'a ul floM'ilrd )_.'\.Ja rrl . Hill' ">I",JI f"'!tntl"d( ' (S :r.; - - · .. " 'I• .· 1.1 ' .' nn:: CJT,\DEJ.~L\Ir·rHln:l lA Hohirt-on . tM:-.kf•l hdil lht · , .. nrracr ro~..-h fo1· thrr..-· v1•ar. ~HL Del Crandall, bunching ~ve hits off Moose Haas in the third . Losing 6-1, the Brewers scored two runs in the ninth Inning and had runners at first and third with Cecil Cooper at the plate. But they lost their last chance to come back when Cooper's ground ball struck Robin Yount as he was running to second base. Thebaserunnerwasautomatically called out. "You don' t see that happen to Robin Yount too many times," sa id Lacheman. "Robin Yount is one of the best baserunnE'rs in the gamE' today ." Perconte, the Mariners' second baseman, felt he would have gotten to Cooper's grounde r, though . "I woulct have had a good shot a t it, " Perconte said. "I felt I would get to the ball. Whether I'd ma ke the play AP Sports Wrtler When he was manager of the Seattle Mariners, Rene Lachemann had a tough time winning in the Klngdome. He's having no better luck as manager of the Milwaukee Lachemann, fired last season by the hapless Mariners and hired by Milwaukee, returned to the King· dome Friday night but the result was a famllar one lor him there as the Brewers dropped a 6-3 decision to Seattle. It was thP third stra ight loss for the Brewers, still winless this season after dropping a pair of one-run decislo"'i in Oakland. "If I spend all my time trying to beat Seattle, I'm in a deep stew ," Lachemann said . "I can't make a big deal over wanting to bea t Sea ttle. I wa nt to try to win every game, not just the games against Seattle. All the games are important. " In other American League action, It was Detroit 3, Chicago 2; Texas 7, New York 6; Cleveland 2, Kansas City 0; Minnesota 9, Baltimore 4; Oakland 3, Boston 1. and Torunto U. California 5. Jac k P erconte's two-run triple keyed a !our·run Seattle third inning. The Mariners, losers of 102 ga mes last season. gained th!'lr second victory in three starts under or not , we'll never know." Tigers 3, While Sox 2 Da ve Bergman's first hit for Detroit, a two-run single capping a three-run first Inning , led the Tigers over Chicago a nd spoiled the \Vhlte 'KCklnal HodH'l Li•a«Ut> ()1\<!Mon St>n1lf\nal!l ( Be!ol-oi· Flvf') ~nd!IJ''"(illllli'!O \\ii )hin"'o n at PhiJack'lptua ~ ~ Lout~ ;II l ktroit '\ Y l sl,1ndt'>rs 31 :\ I' H<.lfl gN•., nurt.rlo ar ~~·bl'f llro:-.l un ar Mnn(n•al score. Dave Tobik picked up the victory in relief although he permitted Smalley's damaging eighth-inning hit. Twins 9, Orioles 4 Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky homered and newcomer Mike Smlthson won his first AL start to lead Minnesota over Baltimore. Hrbek's 4:KHoot blast in the first inning knocked in two runs and the Twins neve r trailed in winning their first game of the season. Smithson, who came over with John Butcher from Texas in an off-season trade lor Gary Ward , gave up eight hits and three runs in 7 l -3innlngs. Mike Boddicker took the loss for the defending world champion Orioles, who lost for the second time in as many starts. Boddlcker a llowed five runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings. DISCONTINUED TIRES (SUPPLY LIMITED) Alpha II Steel P.ddial Skylark Steel Radial Qty. 16 P185/75Rl3 ..... .......................... 30.00 4 Pl85/75Rl4 ................................ 33.00 2 P205/75R14 ............................... . 36.00 12 P215/ 75R14 .................................. 38 .00 4 P225/75R14 ........ ........ .. ..... ............ 40.00 9 P205/75R15 ......... .. . . 37 .00 17 P215/75R15 ....... .. ...... 39.00 18 P225/75Rl5.. . ... . .. . ... _. 42.00 6 P225/ 75Rl5 ... ... ............ 44.00 GA LL!POLIS - The organizational meeti ng for the 1984 Men's ASA Softball League will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 12 in the Municipal Courtroom. 518 Second Ave. The leagw is sponsored by the Ga llipolis Parks and Recreation Depa rtment a nd is beginning its fourt h S<'ason of play. 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The winning run came off reliever SAME AS CASH Local bowling 875R16.5 8 Ply ............................ ...... 73.00 950RK16.5 8 Ply .................... .. ........ 80.00 31xl0.50R!l56 Ply ........................ 75 .00 Early \\'4>dnLoo;day Mlxt'ti Man·h ~. 19M Poslponed ROCK Hocking SP RINGS _ Thebaseball MeigsFederal varsity a nd softball gam es scheduled for Friday were postponed until April Rangers 7, Yankees 6 Pete O'Brien scored the winning run on shortstop Bobby Meacham's eighth-inning throwing error as Texas nipped New York. O'Brien led otf the eighth with a double off reliever Dale Murray after the Yankees had scored three runs to tie the game 6-6in the top of the inning on Roy Smalley's bases- loaded double. After O'Brien doubled , Mickey Rivers sacrifiCed him to third base and Ned Yost struck out. Curtis f By DAVE GOLDBERG from Ceclllo Guante to clinch AP Sports Writer Pittsburgh's first win of the season. Joaquin Andujar said he didn 't Steve Yeager got the first hit off pitch any differently than in his 6-16 the former Boston left-hander . But season last year. B~t he'd be:tor nor Tudor. who su rrendered four hits in tell that to his manager, Whitey all, had to leave in the ninth a!ler Herzog. Pedro Guerrero walked and Yeager The St. Louis right ·hander. one ot singled. the heroes of the Cardinals' World Series victory in 1982, shut out San Pinch hitter RJck Monday singled Francisco Giants 3-Q on four hits home Guerrero, but Guante retired Frtday night as the Cards won their Greg Brock on a fly to center. second game in three stan s. Johnny Ray and Jason Thompson "Maybe people will believe now led a W·hit attack for Pittsburgh. what I've been saying," Andu jar Ray had a double and two singles, said. "The Giants hit some ' balls Thompson a double, single a nd an hard, but they were caught. Last RBI. year, when ball were hit hard, they "Sure, I was aware of the were doubles, triples a nd homers." no-hitter," said the 30-year-old But Herzog was morp cautious, left-hander. "I'd be a foot If I pointing out that Andujar won his wasn't." first two decisions last season: Expos 8, Braves 5 "Joaquin got off to a good start, then Tim Raines had four hit s, had a little tough luck and then including a three-run homer and two started pitching bad." doubles for Montreal, but Greg In other National League games. Ha rtis shared the spotlight. New York topped Houston 8-1, Hartis, who bounced between the Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles, 3-1: majors and tbe minors for three Montreal beat Atlanta 8-o; Sa n seasons with tbe New YorkMets and Diego topped Chicago J. 2 a nd Cincinna ti Reds, fanned two·time Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 84. Most Valuable Player Dale Murphy In San Francisco. the Ca rds got with two runners on in the seventh tl;le only run Anduja r needed in the inning then struc k out Bob Horner first. Lonnie Smit h led off with a and Chris Chambliss to start the s ingle off Bill Laskey , stole second . eight h. "This was a big boost for me, and scored on Ken Oberkfell's Murphy was the biggest, " Hartis s t;ngle. Andy Va nSlyke lined a home rnn, his first, over the right field said. fence in the fourth . " He got the heavyweight out," · Meanwhile, Andujar was in Atlanta Manager J oe Torrp said. complete control, a llowing only one " He made three dandy breaking balls to Murphy ." runner past first - Johnnie Lem asRaines' homercam e in the Expos' ter. who singled to lead off t he first a(ld stole second. LeMaster was one six-run fourth . Tim Wa ll ac h had a of those who agreed with Andjuar's two-run shot in the inning. Bryn Smith was the winning aisessment of his performa nce last going61-3>nnings. pitcher, year. Mets 8, Astros I " I thought he threw pt'!'tty good George Foster. dormant for most last year and he was no differpnt of the two years he's been with New tonight," the Giant s shortstop said. . "I just kept my head up and York, drove in four runs with four hits. including a thrw-run homer. worked ha rd," Andujar said . Walt Te rrell went aU the way, Pirates 3, Dodgers I 'John Tudor. making his first 1'\L limiting Houston to four hits. Foster's homer came in a sL"< -run st<~rt . pitched hitless ball for 6 2-:l third inning tha t gave the Mets a 7-0 lrinings, but needed last-ou t help Wilkerson grounded to Meacham , who bObbled the ball, then threw low to first base, allowing O'Brien to CLOSEOUT ON ment at 446· 1789, extension 24 . results Sox's home opener. Bergman, acq uired In a March 24 deal in which he went from San Francisco to Philadelphia to the Tigers in the same day . singled otf loser RJchard Dotson. a 22-game winner last season. Detroit's Milt Wilrox, who pitched a near-perfect game against the White Sox a year ago, scattered four hits over seven Innings. Last April 15, Wilcox retired 26 White Sox before Jerry Hairston hit a two-out single in the ninth inning. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Cards blank Giants, Padres win another, Mets rip Astros Dean Saf T Bilt Tires by Cooper Softball officials to meet April 12 t;an- ...a dona! t.~~~· ClMT'.'~ATI REt:.&-A .\.~ r _gnm 1Ho (lu.· _.., ~~~ U!( ];] n•rro.,(·m·,. to ,\p ril 4. \ll,tnT. I Hou,I Y U1 ;>:EW YOHI\ YA:.IKF.FS~Piacr'd Stl'lt' Ko·nop _ IILT{io•k\l•r . u n Ihi' 1'>-dily d lNIIJII'd IL~I, 1.,,..., o· l.o nol tndr ••n,, 17:1 8 /\ ... t:&W. .\mHic:an L<'ll£U<' ( onlr.ll 111\l...,>n ' l«< l-12 ~ •·h lflku. plll'hl'r ' l't rL orll'lprli.l ~ 'iOO S tal(• l.t•aJ..'Ill ' ' Hu' '''f\ J, •."''' , I \.11ioftal Bw.luiha£1 \ -•·!a.tlun E. \STER,. I'O,TEHE.\'t"f<: \tlanllt ' IH\l-;lon " J_ l't'l. 1.8 ' \\ . o~hm ~:h•~ II Transactions "''JBA rt-sults , ,, " ~ L.<: r. An~lr... .rl l lt•nwr v,: J .~ hlnl:'l on 111 ~I OlJsu ,n Fr -CJnc l;.<:~> 1.'1 II HJ J!'ll L11 h0f!llnl!Sl 4 2 0 Iiili 'll :1 :1 II 51.1/ I~ I '> (I lbi LTI l "' 1: lb"7 fil 1'11nOOu,y' ~ \\nnl n •,ol .ot t "uwinn. otr •n1 i"hK .U:t' d l J.,,.. ·\ncdf"' ' " ' t lor. r.: .um-.. '>('h< 'lulo'tl i · ~~ R"tl JW ~ An10olo I Yor k .u Hou.~r.-.n , ' " ' , '\o ·" &II ~~fl.1.1.1 San D1;'lo!n .rl ".an 0 u \1t•mpni.' .11 "('"' .ll'r.,.•\ Phi l.odt•l f-lhl.r Jl ,IJlJJI~ Stlnda._\1'!>\ Garnt"" \ !onlll•,il ,ll ,\ll;onlet Ptula(\o·lphl·• -•I t "1m rnn.tll P1rt.~bu1· gr, ~~ l.<.r. r\ngrll"' C1Uctl£\l 60 SundllY '~ GIUllt!'i Url1•an ~ 2 PHhtltl r~:: h 0011 I'I II SIJUrgh :11 :\r-.. J')id.IJ." tilUlll'!< Ph llatll'lplltJ ~ . t 'nw. ·nuL.oll I \ l unrrr,+l ll ,\IJ,mr. o -, ..,,"1.1 Y :rr k I( Hou .~tun l ~ DKW .\. t 'hl i'H i,.'il II l .<:t-. Ani!t' lt"S .nl II t<.('l • jJ l.ll~IJ() ,\r17ona rn 1.t ., 94 Padfk ITl .Hl ~m 156 1.19 ~ll n 1 I 1 .1 ( lklOthom.il ,A;; H~!<it.-.r ' '• I t"lnrmn,lfl ''"I ~ Orlt>an ~ Tampa t:1or1 Housrorr m; - '''"IJ'll.J ~~ Bi r mtn~h.1m Mif"hr~an L\"T 01\"f\10!'1' \\' L l't·r .,' lUI I !I IJJ 1.10 M1•mp11L~ 2 4 o 3.IJ \Ul \o\~n:Jl" ("ONn:ft.EN("E Ct11lrlll Torom o <11 Oakland. on1 On!\ gamf' S<'hr'dul«:: 1 II ,, S<Utw•m .lJf"ks on vltlr · Munday'~ GIUTlol' l"tlllack'lptua Sl !.01.1 1 ~ P111stlU!'J:h o ;..;('\\ •• I ! 2~!i '"' l "ttl T•'>w~ 1\llonrw.r l Ncw York '• '• I 'hriJddptua Prr rstJ.n):h '.\ ,r,hi njll on Sunda,v',. liiUlu.,. ChlC'<IJ!O W"~ FA"'"l'EKN <"ONFEKt:Nn: ( >ak ldlld I. IThtoo l By KEN RAPPOPORT Brewers. [A>~ l lnJwd Stuf'!i ,.-ootbM.il Tur"t.Jnro I I (aJifnrniJ •, S.·c~lllo•" \lii"~Ukl\' I ,'lrj t\ TIONM. :!3 "S USFL results ork b K.m-.;•~ .:m York 1!!7 "()! K.lfl~a!<.l-11\ 11 :--<">' ror k J ' 49 lll. Atlanta IOJ Dallas LJl . San An tonkl U8 Phornlx 11?, Sf-art!(' J{l! ]_,or; ~eo; ll2 , K.am;ao; Clt> 97 San Dif1(0 121. Por1 land 112 Swlda,y'!! GIUllftl 'lN.· York <tt Phlladf'lpl'lia Los t\niW('S at Ponland ltoustrn v<; Seall lt• ;JI T<KQ~ . Mimu-sot.< ~- &Jlirnorfl ~ l"lf"''f'land at :;I Ul Clue~ 11f'nurr t. 1·ru,·.u..'-' "' TP»d" 7. .t42 ~ :rn w I l''riduy':t 4J Boston llJ. nf'l.'f'land 94 F'tliJadt'lphJ<J l.l2. Indiana l«t I ~ UD.l ''' "' 667 lJ Frtd..T'• Our- GB - " 1 \U)o;T UIVISIO!\ "t l\ :11 ..:1 'J1 !l 610 5 .fl? 141"1 .C7f l"i ~ )( ·Cl\IK"httd plil _l '!t'f b{>nh } -C1Jnr:hro di\•lslon tltk' u MJJwauk(' " K .. n_.._,.., t lrill \.lllJ lil>7 .'It 'f1 Pomeray-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. ~ STRUT CARTRIDGES sggp~~R INSTALLED SUPER STRUTS $}2~[~P?R INST ALLED 'J9 WARRANTED 90 DAYS OR 4CKKl MILES WHICHEVER COMES FlRS\ ~Kttt MEIGS TIRE CENTER TIRES 992-2101 POMEROY, OHIO JOHN FULTZ, OWNER 992-2101 �April 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. C4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Pride motivating factor as Suns try to avoid losing· season By WILLIAM R. BAMARD lO.l Dallasl31 , SanAntonloll8; Los .500. We haven't had a JosU1g record Angeles 112, Kansas City 97: and San Diego 121, Portland l12. Seattle, still clinging to the No. 5 position with a 3840 record, lost for the sL' th t U1ne in its last eight games despite 33 point s from G us William s and 26 from Tom Chambers. James E dwards addf'd 24 for PhoenL,, who led most of ther game but had to fi ght off a de termined fourthqua t1er ra lly by the SuperSonics. Sea t Ue trailed 39-26 after the fir st qua rter. 63-08 a t hal fTime and !l4-8S a ft e r three periods, but cut the deficit to one poll1t twice in the final quarter - the last tll1ne on Jac k since I got here and we don' t want to Sikma 's start now." said Davis after scoring 25 points Friday night to help the remainlng. But the Suits scored thP nc" fiw points and 10 of the game's final12. AP Sports Wrtrer A playoff spot isn't the only thing on the minds of the Phoenix Suns In the final nine days of the National Basketball Association's regular season. Pride also will he a motiva ting factor for the Suns as they try to avold the team · s first losing sPason since 1976-77. whe n they we nt 3448. They have been well over the .500 mark ever since. but this season they are .1741 with four games remaining . "lf we wll1 them all, we end up at Suns beat the Seattle SuperSonics 117-108. "This was a big game for us and fr pe throws w ith 2; 57 with NiauriC'f' L ucas and Al\'an Ad am s gett!l1g three ap iece . we knew it, " said Larry Nance. who '' Y ou can ' t go out and play aga in st added 23 point s for the Suns. "Even though we feel we're going to make it Into the pla yoffs. WI' still need to get these games. We need to keep up a playoff contPnding team such a s our intensity so w hen WP do makr the playoffs. we can smooth on into them ." Phoenix has nut mathematically clinched a bcnh U1 thl' e ight -team Westem Confer<'ncc playoffs. They are tied w ith Denver for sixt h place. 2'1, games ahead of nmt h - plac~ Golden State In ot h ~r NBA games, it •..vas Boston 113, CIC'veland !+1; Philadl'i phia 112, Indiana lOti; De1roit 115. New York 107: Chicago 111. Atlanta Phoenix and g ivP Them an right or 10-point lead and then try to comr back ," satd Will iams , w ho had 21 first-half points. "Trying to come back like that takes too much out of you and by the 1inwyougf't it back to onP poinl. you expend so mu rh energv th a t it' s rC'a U ~ · tough to gf't over the hump. " quarter \Vith a contusion above his left eye. He is e xpected to ret urn to Clction Sunday. Pistons 115, Knicks 107 Detroit pulled even wit h idle Milwaukee in the race for first place m the Central Division a s Jsiah Thoma s and Vin nie J ohn son scored six polnts apiecf' during a 12-0 run that lifted the Pistons to vic tory a t "'r w York. A 21 -7 run h)' the Knicks. who gut -M !Xlint s from Berna rei King. cut a 1~- point deficit to 83-78 in the first mmutc of the fourth period before fXotroit negaincd control John Long It<I the Pistons with 22 points. 76ers 112, Pa<·crs 1116 Philadelphia got 39 point s frum J ulius E rvll1g a nd rallim fr om a n 11 -point ha l!timr ddici t to heat Tund..a ~· MP\g" 1r ac k r ;rl Warren i n\ i 1:riH1nd l ,,_,r·.., il• Moses Ma lone added23 pomt sand 11 rebounds for the 76<'rs. who tra il('([ &J-53 at int C"rmissio n after the Parers hit 11 of thf'ir first 1.1 s hots a nd ou tt'£'txlundcd Philadelphia 19 h,~...;dl.rll • Alf'X:Jfld(•r ;II M0l):JS il"cil"' itl •.;,., ftb.J II o Mf•!g!' al Alf'-:;rnd P r rn•-,r•n ·r· h.tsdl;rl l• .•'.. ' breaking \\'ilt Chambcrlain's a ll - ~14'11-!'· .r t '\.or·th ( ;;r lhJ l··r'(!t •t·; rl llr wkm ;.: ;.r l Mt'li2" ~·t t • ll-!" 1. LOOKING F OR A WAY OUT - Los Angeles Lakers' center Kareem Ahdui-Ja bhar (33) looks over his shoulder at Kansas City Ki ngs, and lonner teamm ate, Da ve Roblsch as be sets up lor a basket attempt during first quarter NBC action in Los Angeles Friday evening. IAP Laserphoto ). HURRY! HIS 'N HERS r .J I \\" :HTt'fl 1\ .dfSii Y ha-.. •h,r ll' :JI \\" ,trrr•n ,•.- ;rro.; l1\ '·Ofli>;.J II r \\":rrn•n .rt :V!o•i ~\ r r r ~t·n ·•· h.r~r·tnl l l ~1t· lg .~ • r·' "'''T"\"t ' ..,,,tlh.rll • .'<i.aturdaJ o JACK STANDS MUFFLERS mWCHIH MAIEMOHT 1989 PRE-SEASON CHAIN LINK FENCE SALE OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER for Armadillo V fencing with economy framework ~ ~~ VALVOUNf OIL FILTERS O-=:~ Curt Miller for all yo ur tencmg needs . f ree estimates - No obli gat> ons. The pipe to verify the need for CATAlYTIC CON VERTER REPLA CEMENt fX I TEST PIPES 899 Qr _ FIRST) 499 t --· ' .•,,.····· I • IOR I IJi fO WITH 11 29 IANOU~ 99~ pe• " NON-RESISTOR •t otor •NO t(ILC ~ L_Wii _ i_liim ---'lf =--..J ;,g 689 """' fiR~T Ill PlUG' Craftsman push mower with side discharge ~~ci $19644 4999 SUPIAUOA ~ 8- 0•~ SUPCAIOA merc,.,and•se poe ~ ~lew AFTU RIIAH days SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. . .. . . . 0 . . ... . •• •• 69 .00 0 •••••••••• 0 0 ••• • 0 0 • ••••• • ••••••• 69 .00 79.00 82.00 89.00 INIDIDJ I·~a. rmJ~&mm ·= •• • •• .•••. ..'.. • •< ' ,. $7 ' ' .-... ' Quick- units are pr ehung and com e with screen and Sheet 5 R. 5 399 Ph TON FLOOR JACK 459 .....' · ..•. • ·.·.•. •• • ·.· ' Bill Kelly Manager Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-5 : 5 7 PRESSURE -TR EAT ED LUMBER · ~· ~po e~~~,,. ~'eal «il" """'' pi ~ ~·.,·~ (I< h• ~ IIO• ' palof"'" ""C'" war• ..... ~~ •lo... ...... Ul~ . ~· ,. ~ ·I !! ' ~ o.J~ ~I • 00 ~atu • a l w0009'• '" ;>I~ ' !l"!e l)u., ,r ~ ' O ifll:l l <l'"• c~ 0' "~""'ah e~ ·~,~ l<eat<ro&nl ' "'" ~" " ~ ~ '''''W Qfl)!f'IM (jl> ahllyw6"S the w \)\J(l d ••~nd5U"',. ' (:' I<J• a.,r L<l<l anao~ · B i d" ~"oo d q·~ ~ 2xl0, 2)( 12, 6x6 also in stock . mat.,,.~'"'" ' I ll '" 112 Gallo~ 3 6 9 S e 15 lB. FELT.. ......... s999 ~·o Brown, White, Green 65 lB. SMOOTH BlACK $999 Makes 100 gallons when mixed wi th wa ter . BLACK ROOF COATING FIBER OR NON-FIBER MOBilE HOME ALUMINUM FIBRE RE-SHINGLE YOUR ROOF 250Ft. Roll ROOF COATING 5 GAL. BLACK 4 " FLEX. DRAIN PIPE 5 GAL. ALUMINUM Many col o r s to choose from . It ' s fast and easy . T he r ight materi als to save time and money. F I BERG LASS Solidor Perforated $5995 4" X 10' EWER & DRAIN PIPE 2"X4" ECONOMY PRE-CUT Non - Metallic Residential STUDS Solid or Perforated QUIKRETE READY -TO·USE Joint AI the . ,••l!lnt you nud to pilnt your ...... 'lheW&•Ir«' · Pow.- p ilwo® I $269 The Wa~ airlcss, d cctnc Pow<r Paint~ Outfit can spray almost anythinKquickly and rasily: 'intt'rior and octerior' walb, boats, garaa<S, decks, fmces, shutters, fumiru"' ond mort. Medium Duty ~ :~ Heavy Duty Pro Duty •89 99 •9995 •14999 BUILDING WIRE CONCRETE MIX 60 lb. Bag 80 lb. Bag $299 t 2 gauge 2 C()IQJCIOr with grwncl for.._ h..cly man wiring Pf'OIIdl. raJ ·-priced. By.,. $ 19 Cfe~5o Roll Ft. Valley Lumber & Supply ' 555 Park Street (614) 992-6611 .... ' PRESSURE TREATED FOR lONG LIFE ) :·: .. 489 ROOFING SAL e 90 LB. GRANULAR s1 Q19 Create a beautiful landscape . Use them full length IB' I to edge walkwa ys . Cut , nail or bolt them . ,· •• • •• 5 ARAB TERMITE CONTROL $379 ' .• ••. .•••... •• ......• ..•'' . ·.·•••••• ••• .....•'.. .....•••-· ... 299 $5995 lANDSCAPE TIMBERS •• ' ,· •• )EIIIfS ange Other styles & colors available at comparable • avlngs. ... .... '.' ..' . .... ' ..'' .. • •• • .... •. 9 n. 6 R. Gallon BATHTUB WALL KIT eWHITE ' LANDAU WHEELS 99 BY PlASKOliTE .• HYDRAULIC Silver Bridge Plaza - Phone 446-9335 ~~~·•aO!t up •olhofl • 4040 .• • • YOUROtOta Phone 446-2770 ••••• 0 78.00 0 •••• 0 ••••• . .. CHROME or GOLD PriCes are c atalog prrces • Now a~a1labl e 1n our ""LG c alalog supptemen1 • Sh•pprng . •nstallatron ex tra • Ask about Sears c•ed11 plans ••• • 503 0., .. * 99 REG.-7.99 SALI-6.99 .o:;-... . - ' . 0. 0 72 .00 )4)1 . . ...... • ......... . •• .S2 .00 •o2o •••••• o•••••o• •• •• 59 .00 30:10 59.00 . . . . . . ... 0 •••• .:•••'~ : 'IUIN OAf'KI (tr.i f [ . • ' '. ' ' "'"sn gge INDY 3 SPEED AND INDYMATIC ....... . 0 301 0 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40lO. •• • • , o, .. . o ....... • • '. ~ ~ CAR WAX REGULAR 1_99 STEERING WHEEl COYER ..,... . •• • • •• .• .•••• ' ••• ' .. ..' '.' . .•••.'..' ' . PASTE OR SPRAY UNDERCOATING HURST 77 1010 •••••• • •••••••• • • • . 46. 00 70. 00 0 ' ' ' ••• • •' YOUR CHOICE OF LIQUID, •PROTICTSAGAINST RU ST • DEAO£NSIOUNO SPORTGRIP • For rc pl accm ~ nt of a!umrnum ~ lr d mg door~ nc:~~o· com tru drou • Cr c:a tn a nno, at m osp htn: • Save> cnngv • Eq.~y tu rn ~ t~ll • For $ STEEL POST.. ........ .319 ••••• 81 ............ ...... ro ~•u J99 SHinERS ... ••• IQJO . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . - A door with good looks ... · and practicality in fu ll swing. 6V2 Foot Heavy Duty ·· · ··· ·9S .OO ' ""'. ' LG90 784 2114-4 • •• ••• •• •••• 1- ' ~ .,..,.,.., o..nc" «> . . .. ... ......... .. . 52. 00 ' ' .' INGITION 1 •PWOTECTS ft~I !.H CUT $65 -- ''' $9295 2uo • • ••• • ••••••• • ••••. s9 .00 21:11 ,. • •• • • •••••••• •• • • • 68 .00 ... .. ... ..,•.'. :~'"' 989 MOLDING •S(U AOHEIIING Ser~es) Craftsman push mower with rear discharge - • • ' • BOOT SIDE DURO" EASY DOES IT" - ' 11 Gauge 4' X 330' I ,• · w~ SYSTIM trDft'l FIRST 2 ,,CII \;U SPARK PlUGS :;::.. 299 Autotroll •WAHR lm EXTENDED TIP COIIYIIIIHIIIAI SnttM - t """'. · 'Mitt. Ftntoh ' TUNE-UI'Im J (!/·~. ' ' ~ (- , · 1 ~.~ Sheet RED BRAND' Woven Field Fence ALUMINUM WINDOWS ~ ••' ' Au~ ~~!!!l!!! ,..,,n rebvillklb!e uthor!ge (l:ieltet Ouahty 1s p a rt o f Scor s Good Better BP.st !I .., •• 1988 Sa ve 25°1n on com pl ete fence job w1 t h Arm adtll o V Better Quality lra mework . Re duced p11ces tor li neof-fence. term 1nal posts and gates • ',,I ·' .• PRIC!D FROM 12 gauge I• . ,• Remonvfoctvred 11 12 gauge - ,• ALTERNATORS ' $7 4'X8'Xlf2" 179. ftEB I .•• SHOP MANUALS ___,--~ C.D.X. PLYWOOD No. 4097 f'rr--- . . • •. TOTAl 1 .. ' ..t $299 Per t6' Length ~tortzon~atRatune White Aluminum Windows Insulated Glass ..•. STARTERS . I lh'r Thick X 4' X 8' 9' X 7' No. 1 spruce stock . Milled gothlc'polnt pi ckets na iled on, not stapled. Post not Included. Adds pr ivacy and beauty to yard , patio and home. Use around pool a reas for safety . . $5 29 ~~ INSULATION BOARD GARAGE DOORS .•. ... .. ' ' •• IOtD IN PAIRS CATAlYT IC CONVERTER fROM ' Fiberglass Section • 1489 URT MILLER 12" Wide 16" Thick . OIL CHANGE ~ TAILPIPE KITS PIIICEO FROM .. neces sary. ,\ 11\l 'lh :II \!r • i l-!~ 1\".i l"" lr '. ...,.tr ll .rll • \ •l t• iJ< " ,II (I, I k l lrll In •. I I . 111<> 11.1 1 '\ .!1 " 111 rr .wk ' . See stores for contest detoils . No purchase h . r ... I'IJ,rll• A rlwn-. .o l /.lo·i'-'' ,, , ...,, , r , • · l~o -. o•h,oll j'v1t "IJ.!" .II .·\ i lll"fl ' I I 1-.,1'1\1 " !oo"f t iJ. t ll l Line Post .. ................... ~ 3" End Post ...................... ~ 4 69 Corner Post ...................• Add beauty and v alue to your home 16 U . lengths a pply easi ly & save time Pr i med for easy pa inting Smooth fi ni sh pa ints eas il y 6' X 8' ' FIERO$ ~T I'ig " sears Mo~r --- The original wooden swinging patio door. 10' Rail ................. ~ 3 5 9 LAP SIDING .' Frida)' ~l··i~ ~ TUB/SHOWER UNITS Hardboard a l '\or ltl (;.r l li ;r ll"t '!->t •r\"r' ..., ,Ji tJ.dl l \\".l rTr•n ;r t STOCKADE FENCE Blue or Bone "Jfe're out to earn ONLY ONE WEEK your busbr.e$s!" un TO REGISTER FOR CORVAIRS I VALVO r 1 · ;rr ~ 1t \ h.r ... •IJ.ill, ar •,rf\ ll.r •.'k Split Rail FENCE Fiberglass White ' 8~ tor .. . .. ' Lakers 112, Kings 97 timr sco rin g rccord aga inst Utah on Thursday night. sror Pcl '22 point s 10 paC'f' Los Angt>les o\·f'r \·!siting Prices In EHect Friday. April 6th- Thru Saturday April 21, 1984. Prices Below Are Cash & Carry - Delivery Available . •• • Kareem A Wul -Jabbar, who H·as ho norl~ in prcgamC' cPrPmo nirs for .~1 t • IJ.:" ,I I ..\ l ht ·n~ 1\.,1 1-... i l\ \\ e-dnt'SdaJ AIPxandf'r a1 MPJg.~ r'><.r r-..rll VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY quarter to expand a s ix -poli1t lead to llS-100. Bulls Ill , Hawks 103 Chicago stopped a nine-game Josll1g s trcak. longest in the NBA this season. hPhind Quintin Dailey's 21 poll1ts aga inst \OSit ing Atlanta . Dailey scored 11 points In the first 4Ua11er a s the Bu lls took a 35-31 Jead at thP md of the period a nd never Thur..duy 1.-\ pril !H t1 Monrl:lf M Pigs at l::k'lprr r \ ar\il' t:~;.r -..•hall' M<'lg:-> at Bl'lprr t \ "; 11"<;11\ .,.,f tlh.rll • W('Jlslon at M1~i g~ 1rt'"(:r..,.. hd'•t:>ba tl • WP IIston at Mf'\ g~ r·r"t'l"',"r · ~ufTL~;rl l • over visiting Portland, which has lost two straight · games after winning eight In a row . Jim Paxson led the Trail Blazers with 32 points, while Bill Walton had 20 !or the Clippers, who!II"VertraUed in the second half after leading 55-53 at halfilme. almost four m inutes in the fourth \ ·]s iting Indian a. Meigs spring s ports sched ules Mt>lg-s lll ~h ~: hoo t Sport.." trailed the rest ot the game. Dominique Wilkins Jed the Hawks with 23 points, including 10 in the fourth period when they cut a 1&-point deficit to eight. COppers 121, Blazers 112 Terry Cununings had 32 points and 14 rebounds to llft San Diego U in the first two periods. George Johnson and Butch Carter scored 21 points apiece for Indiana. Celtlcs Ll3, Cavaliers 91 Boston won at home against Cleveland and clinc hed the best record In the league as Larry Bird scored 33 points. Bird scorf'd 19points In the second period as the Celtics outscored the Cavaliers 30-19 in the quarter for a 5847 halftll1ne lead. Boston, 58-19, is now assured of having a homecourt advantage In a ll playoff series. Maverick.• I31,Spurs 118 Dallas snapped a five-game JosU1g streak as Rolando Blackman scorC'd 32 points against visiting San Antonio. ThP Mavericks he ld the Spurs, who gdt 35 points from Mike Mitchell . without a field goal for Kansas Clty. The La kers , who clinched a t least a tie for the Pac-ific Division tit le. never trailed in the second ha lf although Abdul -.labba r left the game with 8:35 left in the third Middleport, Ohio Store Hours: Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m .. 5:00 p.m ., Saturday 7:00 a.m . · 3:00 p.m . ~ ffi �April 8, 1984 . ~P~a~g;e~~~~T~he~Su~nday~~T~i~m~~~Se~n~h~·n~e~I~~~~~~~~~P~ome~~~~y~-~~~·~~~po~rt~--Ga~~lli~po~l~is~,~Oh~~~~i~nt~~~ea~sa~nt~,~V~V .~V~a~·====~====~==~========~~~~~========~ Errors costly, Reds lose 8 4 ' CINCINNATI tAP I - Phlladel · phla Manager Pa ul Owens had to Invent a word to descrlbe the Phlll ies' 84 victory over the ~ 'd Clncinnall ,D""s Fn ay night. " It w as a ·trustra tor.' " Owens summed up. "We couldn 't break it open , and you get fru stra ted. " The Phrll ies overwhelmed five Reds pitcher s w ith 15 singles, but ~r Indians off to best start since 1966 • ·~ -.. Driessen r etrieved it and uu.,w hmid wildly hom e. I ettIn g Sc t score. · th · rung M ddo ped Garry a x cap e m In 1 ing w1 th a r un -produc s g e. " It all f t tlng " R ~ s was re Y ru s ra • "" ca tcher Dann Bil ardello sa id • shar· ing the feeling w1th Owens. " All th= little hits went tlu uugh th e infiel d. We ki nd of g ave It away. Those things happen." h Nick E sasky hi t a two-run omer off reliever AI HoUand In the bottom ~ of the eight h , but M atusze k knock "-' KANSAS CITY . Mo. ! API _ No pitcher ever had a happier 3Jrd birthday than Bert Blyleven. " That's only my 31st birthday, " Blyleven said with a grin , taki ng Issue w1th the '>trt hda te Usted for him In the Clc•w la;;d press hm•ide " " You can 't be.,,.,. r·ven.·thi ng .vou read." The fina l ;cere read Cleveland ~ . Kansas City 0, Friday night as B lYIeven tu rn~ ~ 33 an d s t rue k out eight to give the Indian s their third F:wn m Oil' sign ificantly, Blyleov· Pn' s first st rikeout of the night, against Onix Concepcion leadingot! thP Royals' first Inning, was No. ~' of his career. The rlgh t h ander 2,_._., h w1thL e classycurveballlsNo.17 on th• all -t•~e strikeout list. Blyleoven's pertonnance soured an otherwiSe happy major league debut lor Royals' righthander Mark Gubt"'•. Th•6-foot-6power pitcher ~ < gave up one run In the first Inning without'-tt lngabaUgethltouto!the "' infield. Brett Butler led off with a single and stole ·~nd. Butler went to third when ~v Tony Bemazard topped an Infield single to d""" short and ' 'Y scored on a groundout by JuUo Porne~y-~ leport-Gallipolis, The Royals w ere more tlum pleased with Gubicza. "He showed a lot of poise out there," said M anager Dick Howser •. " He's going to be a good pitcher lor . us. " Blyleven's victory was his 21st c ... the Royals. a -team he has . against " T o get those kind of numbers," S<emlngly owned . ' said Cleveland Manager Pat Cor " I enjoy pitching in thls park," he rates. " You have to have very good said . " It S<ems Uke you 're right on stufi, whic hl h he has , and last a long top of the hitters. I' ve beaten the time, w ch he has. There's no Royall' when they had great teams,·. question about Bert Blyleven." Franco. needed a pa ir of Cincinna ti errors In The Indians scored an Insurance teams that wer e going to the str aight victory. G£"Orgc Frazier pitched the last run In the ninth on George the eighth lnning to help deliver the playoffs every year. It just works oul It 's the first time the T rlbP has three innings for the Indians and Vuckovlch 's sacrlfiCE' fly. knock-out blow. that way sometimes." Owens· frustra tion began build· ~ln~an~o~t~hc:: ' r~P~h~ill~ie:s:_r:ru~n~ln::t~h::_e_::n::tn~t~h.~__:.s~ta~n_:oed~a:.'s:':e~a:'so~n:3~·0-:_~sln~c~e:_:1:966::::·_____~pr~·c~ked~ . ~u~p!:'..:a~s:.'_av:e::_._ _ _ _ _ _ ___:.:..::...:.::_..:.::...:..:______:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:lng In the serond lnnlng , when the Phlllies put together five hltsamund just one out but man aged only three runs. Juan SamuPIIIned a bases-loaded smgle so hard off the out1ield wall that only one 1un could score . John Wockentuss then knocked starter Joe P ri " '· 0-1, out of the gam e w it ha two- ru n single, bu t roo kiE" relievPr Mike Smith later pitched out of a bases-loaded ja m to end the threat. " We end up with three runs w hpn :.·ou figu re you should have fi ve or six. " Qwpns said. "We had a lot of chances." Cincinnati scratched bac k tor 111ns In the second and third on RBI singles by Eddie Mtlner and Ron Oester off start er \harles Hudson, who sf l1lgg led through five Inn ings for the vict ory . reserves lose 8-7 tilt BARLOW - The Warren Local reserves scored two runs In the bot tom of t he seventh Inning to take an 8- 7 win over the Meigs reserves here earlier this week in a '>oys ' baseball action. With two out and the score knotted at 7-7, the Little Warriors plated the wlnnJng run on a Meigs' pass ball. The Little Marauder s had taken a 7-6 lead w1th three 111ns In the top of the seventh . Don Becker and Rick Wise were the only Meigs players to hit safely as each had a single. Wise drove In the go-ahead run in the fina l frame w1 th a perfect suicide bun t tha t drove In Bec ker. Wise started on mound and was relieved by Mike Kloes In the sixth whQ gllve way to Shawn Baker In The Sunday Times-Senlinei--Page--C-7 Browns will wear white pants this fall the seventh. Baker was charged wtth the loss. They combined for six strikeouts , l our walks and one hit batter. Warren's Alkire went the route and fanned eight while walking five and hltUng a batter. Meigs' catcher Charlie Barrett had a big game defensively and behind the plate. He gunned down two runners a t second and picked off another at first. Coach Ron Drexler's crew, on t he other hand, stole six of seven attempts on the basepa ths. Meigs' r eserves are sl ated to play CLEVELAND lAP) - Cleveland Browns' player s complained they were tired of looking like pumpkins, so the National Football League team will be wearing white pants Instead of orange this season. The Browns have worn bright or.mge pants since the 1976 season. Before that , they wore white. "We' re going back tc what had been the long Brown tradition of white on while," he said . Byrne said the team had changed to orange pants beea use players had Indicated a desire for a more colorful appearance. " But In recent years, the players said they didn't like the look," he said. "They said , 'We look like the Great Pumpkin .' " I t's not a significant differenCE', bUI for long-time Cleveland Browns fan s, they 'U notice it ," B yrne said. He said the uniforms will ca ll to mind theeraofJimBrown, the grea t Cleveland running oack w ho played from 1957 through 1965. The Browns will continue to use either brown or white jerseys, but By rne said the numbers on the brown jer seys m ay be sw1tched to orange Instead of w hite. The home team decides w hich color jerseys wlll be worn In a gam e, and the Browns traditionally go wtth white at home In the first four games of the home season and brown for the rest . The orange helmet - the only one in t he NFL that does not have a logo on It - nemalns unchanged . --we view tha t as our distinction.'' said By m e " In fact, our helmet Is our logo.'' Owchinko assigned CINCINNATI I AP J - Pi tcher Bob Owchinko has been assigned to the Class A Tampa farm c lub to rehabilita te his shoulder , according to the Cincinnat i Reds. Owchinko. acq uired from P itts· burgh on waivers last November, was put on the disabled list this sprmg when the Reds ma de their finill CUI . Ir::===========:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; at By home against Wellston Monday. Innings: Mf' igs Oh._Point ~eosanl, W. Va. ____ _() .' JI 002 3-7 2 1 W. L .... ... .. ... . .. ... ..200 001 2- 8 12 2 Wise, Kloes 161, Baker !71 ILPl , and Bam'!!. King 4f)f. Bam'!! 17) . Alklrf" rWPI and Roddy R:eserve softball team drops 21-10 tilt BARLOW- Darkness w1ped out a 13-run M eigs seventh inning her e In reserve softball action th is past week as Warren's reserves de-feated the Little M ar auder ettes 2J.l0. Wit h six Innings complete, Meigs scor ed 13 runs In the sevent h to take an apparently 23-21 lead int o the bottom of the last fram e. But alter one out was recorded In Warren's final at bat , the umpires decided the game should be called due to da rkness. thus wtplnl! out Meigs' big Inning because each team has to have an equ al amount of bats In a shortened game. Hitting saf ely tor Coach Tracey Burdette's Little M ar auder ettes were Mar gie Smith with a double and two singles, Candy St aats , a triple and single, Carl a King , triple and single, Cheryl Rous h, Sue Pars~ and J ulie Hysell, a double and single eac h, and Kim Stewart, two singles. Carla King went all the way on the mound for M eigs. It sta ve<:J:I-2 until the eighth, w hen t h~ P hi lltes put toget her five singles Local howling ofrTom Hume and Rill Sehen'l'r for • a commanding i"-21f'ad . " That proves one thing - you don 't have to hit the ball hard ." Owens sa id . Singles bv Greg r.ross, I .en Matuszek and M ike Schmidt brought in a r un. and two more smm:l on the next play . Joe Le fPbvre hit a grounder to OPster . and t hP sf'C'ond baSf>m an thf(>YI it BowUn~ lk>Ul$ Bo wUng League l\laK h 38. 19M Standlnas Tt>am sac Motorcraft Spark Plugs Thistledown '<ORTH RANDAL L. Ohio tAP ! Off Avatar Ignitions furlongs In 1: 07 4-o. The winner rPt umed $.1.M. $2.&1 and$2.40. I 'll Be A Sport w as SffUnd, paying $4. 2fl and $2.00, while M y Son Al bert rPtumed $2. 60 for £'0m lng In lhird . The crowd of 3,423 bet $476.177. After r. A Lll POLIS - A n or i en ta lion 'pract icf' sess ion for sixt h g-ra dt> txJ\"s i nt r rf>Sh?d in ba sk C' tball has I::Jf>fon schPdu iPfi for Monda\· in HlP ( ;a ll i a Aca d e m .v Hi g h Sc hoo l h'Ymnasium . Thf' sr•ss ion. which wll l combine co nvPr tl.'d the 2 4 - ~ 1 0 . l.ynf' f t>nter Sdtedule WN> k of ~ prt l ~ . 191W Da.ie - Gy mnasium Apr . 8 &~ p. m . Coll(l:£' Rff'r f'ation 1\ pr . 9 H- Ill p.m . Cnll£>gC' R('("rC'atlon Apr 10 8-10 p.m Co114>gf' Rl'("ft:'<lfiun .. A j.Jr. 11 !l--10 p .m Co ll~f' Rf'creatlon . Apr. 12 B-10 p.m . Collf'gf' Rf'Crf'a llon . ,\ pr . 1J &-R p.m . Opt'n RH'rf'n tlon . Apr . 14 2-4 p.m . Open R.ecrPa tion . . ,\pr. 15 1·3 p.m . Opt>n R~..'rt>a tlon .. S-!1 p.m. CollC'gl' Rf'Crf'allon .. lloJTlf' Athlt't: k E\·ffits. Sched ult.'d fo r the " 'e ek Pool .Closed .C\()S('d n osed .Closed Closf'(l .Closn J Closf'd . .CioSf'd CloSf'd April S. It, 198-t mig's S3.00 rebate After mig's 12.00 rebate After mig's s2.00 rebate Borden Rain Dance Sale 5.88 Blue Coral Spray 'N' Wax Blue Coral Super Wax Liqu1d or Pa ste Sale pnce J 88 Sate p r1ce J.88 SW20 Pas te Sl2A 1.48 1.59 1.29 pnce St>ssion >< latPd Monday evening ·rnr J-10 spill was con vertf'd by Sharon Watt ~Crsu n and Ru 1h Thom as. Thoma <> also Example: 2.88 Summer to victory , touting the 5 11~ n . 90 ~ . .... B3 8.<; H'l R6 Bob O lne Taxidermy . . R2 86 Jor dan ·s Ga s Sf.rvi("(> . . . .. ... . 76 9'! Ind ivid ua l hl ~ h ga nu' and hlgh SC'rlf's: J or dan' s Ga .~ Sl'rvlCf' - M a rtv H un1 Ttl high gam £' 49!3 h i~ h !'".f' rlf'S · Reg . 1.24 Ltmil 16 plugs - The lasl ·racC' lrifecta combina · lion of >7-11 paid $.1:l,4:XUO at Thist ledown on F r iday . R£15calwy n won the ral'f'. followed by ~ ·reeT imber and Tudor Chief. l n the fea tured ei ~ht h r ace, William A valon rode Classrcal . . 91 (;a JJJpolls ICf' . Tim's Body Shcip .. Brvan's ServiC£> Ct>ntN .. 25% RESISTORS awa y to send M aru szf>k hom e. Dan ""L Sur'~ Ct'ra m i<'S ..... Tlm "s Body Shop - ~~loA n n£> Riffie 171 hi gh gam f' 4R5 high seri{'s Bob ClinP Ta xld~rm v- Sharon Wan erson h l~h gamP 189, high ~rtes 495. Bry an's SC'rvl{'(' Cente r - Shirlf'_\· Shobe 164 hleh gamf'. 45A h l_g h s('ries Ga lli polis !C"f' - Sandy <;::oun m.·~· high gamP 177; Cindy l ~ I E' hE'art hl ~h &'riC'S ~1 . Sur's Ct>ramtc-s - Pal Hunt er high ga mf' l i t high serif'S 47'l Westley's Bleche Wite Reg . 2.19 C0-2 Oil Treatment or Oil Detergent • 500 12 ounce r.m Gumout Reg t .59 and 1 99 "7440 & • 751 8 Clea n Cafb5 l mCJ fO ve s f11 e l economy Help s reduc e r o u g h 1d l1 ng s ta lli ng Reg 2 59 " 41 0 1 & "4111 Save over 70< A pril 8- BaS4?ball \"S. Ed ison Sta1f', 1 p .m .. cloublr heack>r A p ril 10 - Softball vs . M ariPtl fi . J doub leheack>r A prl t 11 - Men 's Track ...- s. Wilmington. W \.'a. \\'('5 1eya n. M ort> hf'ad and Glen villf' . .1:.10 p.m. SPECIALS GOOD ALL WEEK! NEW HONDALINE ACCESSORIES IN STOCK! offf' nsi\·r and dPfensivc IPChniques, v. il l be m nduc">d from b: :lJ-8: 31J p.m. The r;.\HS coac hing sta ff will coordtn<l l f' the Sf'ssion . Nighthawk· S Go ld Wing'" Aspencade"" ATCe200S Was ' 1,450- NOW 1.49 HOME HEALTH CARE SUPPLIES Comforter Cushions Reg. 4.95 '1 (22 Hvlon Foam Seatcovers Ffeg 9 49 '6500 SteerinG Wheel Covers Reg . 1.59 400 s e r~ e s AAor9V Bondo Super Heavy Duty Batteries Reg t 89 &239 ' 121 5 8P "1 222 BP-2 4 pac ks 4 & 1.29 C or D Super Heavy Duty Repair Kits Pmt Reg 3 39 • 310 77C 5.88 Plews Grease Gun Reg a 49 • Jo 116 Aller mig 's 11 .00 ret>ate SucttOII Mach111es Portal'~ Needs 3.99 Quart Reg 499' 3 t 2 ATCe70 40.00tBBL 5.95 styles B.Jthroom Sa fety Aid s Under pads lnconttnent Wear liD• •••11••1 1111• Inc 565 Jachon Pih Hillcrut Pla:ra Gallipoli1, Ohio 446· 2206 L - Was 12,495 NOW Was '4. 495NOW Was 52,495 NOW Clutch Assemblies Fr om 11.50 Foreign Auto Starters or AHemators $1 395 This price is Hond/ Discount and Betz Honda Discount included. Reg I rom 22 50 w11h e-. c hang e Clut ch D1 sc F ro m 11 .95 4.95 \ q •'· Was '2 .195 NOW NEW 1983 MODEL Reg !rom 16 gs w 1H1 ex c nange Th row Ou1 Bearing s F!Om 12.95 FREE Magna .. ATC•250R Was 12,195 NOW 39.95 '4,()0~; CR480R Universal Joints Save over 12 XL3SOR S2, 100 R; g 895 Sktn Care Prod ucts W heelc hm s - sever a! >'3, 1 9 5 VTSOO Ascot• $695 54.00 2 BBL Reg 59 00 79.00 4 BBL Reg 84 00 1.50 Off Jet Carll Kns NOW V65 Magna· 2 pack s Example " 3142 F11 s most Ford 2BBL '57-·IJ 8 50 now 7.00 Unnary Products Surgtcal Dtesstngs Was W as >2 , 195 NOW BIG SAVING S' Sate p ru::: e 1 12 o unce w1lh spout Carburetors Reg 45.00 Mastectomy Prod ucl5 SQutbb/ Hollister Ostomy Bit? SIWINGS• XR3 50 R Int ers tate·· Rally Snap Fix A Flat Sunshades 77 Reg 7 95 Rermtnulacturad Sla nt Pillows 29 5 W t ng ~ 4.99 Hosp!tal Bed s and Stderatls Quad Canes. Walkers Over bed 1rape1es Portable Commodes SJ , 5 3,4 95 Gold $},995 Was 13.495 NOW 1 3,295 ROYAL CROWN' COLA Shadow· XR 2 00 R Was 13.195 NOW 1 2.99 5 ' l S9 ~ Was 1 1.69 5 NOW 1.95 per 4 pack ,' Foreign Auto ,· Oil FiHers Foreign Auto ~~n~i~1~R! With rebuildable exchange Shadow" 500 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BIG AEON 1,895 Was 1 500 In terceptor'" 1983 Modo! 1, 775 NOW S QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED S4,99 5 SALES PHON E 446·2240 Was 12. 995 NOW UPP ER ROUTE 7 JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN . 433 UPPER RIVER ROAD 1 2, 69 5 XL600 R Was 12.495 NOW 1 2 295 SERVIC E & PARTS PHONE 446-2648 - SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER MODELS �.. ' ~ ~ .., Ohio April 8, 1984 Point Pleasant, W. Va. ------Local bowling-----Team Francts F1ortst ... ..... .... .. ... Custom Prtnt. ......... .. S1rrurw:lns Olds, GadUlac and Chev ............... .. ... . Pia. ..... 112 ..... 114 The Fabti£' Shop . . ....... 101 GallHy Hair Art . . .............. . ~ Herald's Oil & Gas Co... ..... . ...... ...... ... . 86 Hlgh lndtvtdual .game - Oaricc Kennedy ~: Barbara Whittington m1 ; LePora McKnight 100. High lndMdual three-Rames - Jean .. ... 119 Nortoo 514; Barbara Whlttl'Pgton e; Arlene Evans 499. High tNm game- Simmons Oldl, Cad.Ulac and Olev. e; CUstom Prtnt 193; The Febrlc Shop m. High team thrt'e-games - Shnrrons Oldl, CadUlac and Chev. 2435; Francis Florist Zl21; Gallery Hair Art 2289. GALLIPOLIS - Motor Car Brokers, GaUlpolls, has become a franchisee of U-Save Auto Rental of America, Salisbury, N.C. "I look forward to serving the needs of the people of Gallipolis and the suiTOundlng area," said Merrill L. Evans, Motor Car president. U·Save Auto Rental. which opened in 1978, now operates more than 170 franchises In 24 states. U·Save franchises such as Motor Car rent late model automobiles to two dl1ferent markets. One market serves Individuals who need to rent a car for three or four days, and the other market caters to Insurance companies responsible for a replacement car for their clients. WA TERBED SALE r Your Waterbed Headquarters PREPARE FOR SEMINMt - In preparation for thf> upcoming Holzer CUnlc Sports Medicine Seminar. Or. Ruth Cowk-s, Orthopaedic Surtteon. Dr. ni<'l. clinir administrator, Daniel continued, "the program faculty is made up of some outstanding physicians, educators, and trainers In the field of sports medicine. The faculty members ar<> Mel Olix, M.D.. Ohio State University; Bob Murphy, M.D.. Ohio State University: Dana Brooks, Ed.D .. West Virginia Unl · verslty; Jeff Wills, A.T.C .. Rio Grande College: Skip Vosler, A.T.C.. Ohio University; Rusty Alonzo. M.D .. Holzer Clinic Ltd : Ruth 0 . Cowles. M.D.,llolzerCllnJc l.td .: and John H. Viall, M.D.. Holz0r Clinic Ltd." said Sat urday then• hes hee n a good r~ponse to Holzer Clinic's upcom· ing Sports Mf'dicine s.._-. minar T hl'5 is the first of what \\-'ill be a n annual event for coaches and tra iners on Saturdav, April H, in the Doctors' Dining Room at Holzer Medical Center from 9 a .m. to 4: 15 p. m . Daniel reported. "Th~ purpose of t h!s seminar is to help roa c hf~s anci tr ainers care for an protect ph\'Si · ca ll y activP individual s. ThC' pro· gram wil l df'a l wHh injuries that athletes sustain in all tyPf's or athJetlc activitiPs. thf'ir trf>atmpnt. Murphy earnings shaw increase Includes Headboard and Frame. Pedettll. Deck, Heater, liner, Full Wave Menre111, Fill Kit, Patch Kit . Delivered & Set up. The program meets the require- and a !so their prevention. " ments as stated In Rule 3301·27·01 of the Ohio Department of Education. Amended House BUI 251, for original certificates as well as 90 DAY SAME AS CASH renewals. Coaches and trainers for all age levels through college are urged to attend. The registration fee Is $5, to cover the cost for lunch. All who are planning to attend should preregister because of limited registration. For more infonnatlon, contac t 3 PC. VINYL CAPS WATER BED SHEETS $3995 $2995 Open Friday & Monday Till 8:00 P.M. Dave Raymond , CRNA, BA a t 446-5237 from 8 a.m.4: 30 p.m . or 446.()265 after 7 p.m. 241 Third Ave. CARL'S Gallipolis, Ohio WEEK ® DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 20°/o OFF The Brooks'" you nt.'Cd for runnin~ on rugged surfaces. E)(clusive Hugger lac · ing seats the heel snugly in the hc"C I tcl:h noluJ<!y runnin~ sh(.es. The Surer Vii iy and tlantam counter and the Com- petition Lasts'"' offers rear· foot stability and forefoot fl exibility. REG . 122.00 . REG. 145.00 Now S40 80 Graphlex Now S16° 0 >-,BROOKS Put them in the HnlOks • Sure Shot haskcl ball shoes and Hu~ger pro\.:ides the control pcrfurmam.:e they nc(.-d with Rrooks"' high- REG . $20.00 HUNTINGTON . W.Va. - " Applied Mathematics for Business, Economics, Behavioral a nd Natural Sciences," by Dr. Gerald E. Rubin of Marshall University's mathematics department, has been scheduled for publication by Prentice-Hall Inc. In May 1986. The appruxlmately 700.page volume will includP mathematical, statL•tlca l and probabi lity modPls, systems of equations a nd Ineq ualities, Unear programming, c:;;cuJus and others, "1th applications to a wide variety of fields. Rubin has been a member of MU's faculty since 1977. He received his bachelor's degree in mathematics from Pennsylvania State University, a master's from the State University of New York a t Stony Brook, and doctoral degrees from Grorge Washington University in mathema tica l statist ics. 30°/o OFF High ·tech train ing shoe with innovative external graphite heel counter and compression molded EVA midsole for exceptional stability o Men 's stock no . 84820 Voyager Blue/Silver o Wom en's stock no . 84830 Berry/ Berry . 10% OFF wAs '47.oo Now $4230 The m·w Bro M 1k~ · cn.uio!. thl· s\all:-uf lhc·arl lt-...:hnt!hlt-!y Chariot 50 >-,BROOKS. su~ Villorifl~Cl llere's a nmnin~ shoe with super quality at a super value. The new Brooks"' Super l~n ll Rar·~ provide.' il natural harrit.'r to •nward Villanova. REG . 1 32.00 Now S25 60 help nn·wn t the fool frnm rollin}! too far 10% OFF WAS 1 57.00 business or who are contemplating ;;::-7BHOOIS. ~BROOMS. requested to register in advance . l U. rv~r:~: Transition_~!::; { k- ~ ~ ' ' Brooks ' Hawk. Part trainilll! Shoe. Part racing flat. It ha. a special , half·length insole board for lighl · ness and flexibility. lion's feetbelt system wraps your ankles fur e!dra protection. Incredible gripping power and fl exibility lets you drive past your opponent with confidence. Atough. rugged and winning design . Take a pair to court and judge for yourse lf. REG. REG. 144.00 LOW TOP REG. '40.00 1 Now SS3 10 10% OFF .77BRDDKS. '38.00 S2660 Now s3oso ,.,-.-:•.- REG. 59.00 OU slates workshop >-,BROOKS. runnin~ sh ot_ os. The •·~ c lu~ive \ )ia~ttnLII Now $51 30 Now sl7 60 " DeGroft said that Ohio's 77 Joc·al n •a ltors' boa rds would be sponsoring activities all weE>k, ranging from homrbuyPr's SC'tninars to corrununl ty serviee efforts. Now $19 20 li 11 li property ownership to individu al involw•mcnt in tilt.' rommunity, state and na tion. begi nning a small business. Regis· !ration Is limited, and individuals Interested in participating are out roiL REG. 124.00 Fasten your . COLUMBUS- Private Prope11y Week will be observed this week in Ohio with a n emphasis on "The Strength of a Nation Lies 1n tltC' Homes of Its People ," the theme of this year's observance. Walter J . DeGroft Jr .. president of the :J:l,OOJ.member Ohio Association of Realtors, said the theme repr('S('nls lhNeiat ionshipof HIGH TOP Run m hi~h · rt ·rf, •rln<llll't' Jhev nl'ed . Both the hi .ind lo Sure Shot are duplicates of the popula r. high · ll'chno lo~y Brook!' '· Omni Court. LOW TOP REG. 122.00 Private Property Week observed ATHENS - Oh io University's Innovation Center will host an open house and workshop on "State and Federal F unding for Sma ll Bu si· ness Research and Development" on Tuesday, April 24. Workshop speakers will include pxperts on Ohio's new Thoma s Alva Edison Partnprs htp Program and the fed e ral Small Business lnnova · tlon Research Program. The workshop Is frl'<' and open to a ll persons who own their own gi\-'l' th('m the assisl Now S28° 0 >: Register for Free Pair of Chariot and Transition to be Given by Brooks Shoe Inc. No Purchase Necessary. . STORE HAS.: Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M . Tuea. , Wed .. Thur. nBBIBIS. 1rnn... - 77110016. llo Set. til 5 SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 14th Week Forms a re ava il able by writing Ohio Universi ty's Innovation Cen· ter. I President St .. Athens. Ohio 45701 or ca lling 594·6682. The program will begin with a n resea rch. Thf' pmgram provides up to $250.CXXl in matching dolla rs for adva nred rC'SParch . Research con · durted under the program musl occur at Ohl o educational Institutions. Lisa Perri n, deputy dir<'ctor of the Columbus Offic<' of the U.S. Small Business Administration. will provide an overview of 1he Small Business Innovation Re· search Program tSBIRl. In itiated In 1982. Up to $135 million will be awarded during 1984 by II federal agP ncies for research conducted by sma ll business. The program will co nclude with presenlations from representatives of severa l sma ll businesses that ha ve successfully part icipated In the SBIR program. informal open house starting at noon. Innovation Center staff will conduct tours of the new business incubator. Center Director Dr. Wilfred Konneker will welcome workshop participants of 1 p.m. A former vice president of Malllnkrodt Chemical Corp., Konneker has been cofounder a nd corporate c hief execu · tlve of six firms primarily related to the nuclear medicine field. Tht> Thomas Alva Edison Part· nershlp (TAEPl Fund's Innovative Financing Program will be des · crlbed by Steven H. Holtzman, dlrector TAEP activities. Initiated In 1983, the fina nc ing program provides matching gra nts to small business for feasibility research a nd adva nced research ai m ed at new product development. Up to $50,!XXl In state match Is provided per project for feasibility ' HONORED - Edith Bosler of GaDlpoUs rerently received a pearl bracelet for 40 years with Avon Products. 'lbe cerernon,v ' was held reeently with LaVerne Glllord, area Avon tnanagel', and other local Avon sales repl'e'lelllatlves. .,lli,..r Section.~ A 'I 8, 1984 Consu01ers: past and present EDITOR'S NOTE - Student Arnhesspdors for Fl"ee Enlerprlse (S.A.F.E.) at IUo Grande CoUege wiD be authoring a series of 12 articles, commenting on economic Issues and conditions that affect Southeastern Ohio. II Is the hope of the program that through lhese articles, the citizens In our area will heeome concerned wlth the subject of econotnlcs - a subject which Imposes major lnDuence on aU of our btdlvldual and community decisions. This Is the sixth article In the series. President's Special Assistant for Consumer Affairs. Later, this office was transferred to the Department of Health, Education , and Warfare. This appolnlm<'nt represented th<' first time that a person was appointed to rE'present the consu· mer at the highest level of By LINDA J. LEsTER For the Times-Sentinel RIO GRANDE -The consumer movement is defined as "a great consumer awareness or problems as \Veil as a drive to achieve greater ces, informa!ion atxmt protection government . Today, the consumer movement spans al l levels - fed eral, state, and local. Government agencies concerned with consumer interests at federal, state, and I<X'al levels provide standards for products and servi- from questiomib~ a nd unethical practices on the pa'i<( of sellers. T tf Department of Agriculturs-,and th~ Consumer Product Safety Commis·l Consumer Economic Problem, the sian are two examples of federal agencies. State and local governments provide information, services, in· consumer movement came about spections, and because of three factors: rapid growth of cities and industrlaJiza. lion in the 1900s, the Depression of the 1930s which brought about a need for wisP usc of ltmited Jncom~. and the realization by the consu · mers of the 1960s and 1970,; tha t thPir survival was being threatened by misuse of limited natural protection fur consumers. Many consumer protection .'' According to the Ninth Edition of uther forms of states have passed laws a nd cities have passed ordinances to protect the health, sa fety and rights of citizens. Regulations concerning sanitation. food handling, weights resources. by unsafe and unhealt hy and m easurf3s, quality stand ards , safety advertising and trade pracli · ces are some common ones. In respons.: to consumer dl?mands, a products a nd by pollution of water, growing number of sta te and loca l land, and air. As a r esult of these factors, il governments are pr oviding consu mer protection in thP form of laws, agencies and a.ssign ing consumer advoca t es to inv es ti gn t r complaints. In an efforlt o aid thC'consumPr in obtain ing produce inform ation . consumC'r-sponsorPd agl'ncif's and orga nizations such as the Consu · mPr Fedf'ration of America and thP Consumer Union of thf' Uniled States. Inc., were established. Seals of a pproval, such as Good Housekeeping and Underwriters ' LaboraiOf}' Inc. , rPpresent testjng performed by many businl:>sses and independent a nd cPrtifying agrn - became evident that regulations needed to be established by govern · ment, business, and privatt' agen · cies to protf"CI the consumC'r. In 1962. PresidPn t John F. Kennedy in his State of the Union Address proposed a consumer bill of rights the! included: -The right to s3fety - The 1·ight to choose - The right to be Informed - The right to be heard In 19'>1, the first presidentia l ad visor for consumer affairs was Kids' s~~:::·"· ow $19 McKEESPORT, Pa. - Net Income for 1983 was $18.400.!XXl, ur $4.56 per share, G.C . Murphy Co. reported this week. The figure compared favorably with 1982's net Income level of $11,744,!XXl, or $2.97 per share. Net income for 1983 Includes a previously r<>ported extraordinary gain of $1.381,000, equivalent to 34 cents per share, resulting from a nontaxable exhange of Iong·tenn debt for equity. Income before the extraordinary gain was $17,027,!XXl, or $4.22 per share. Sales for the year totaled $872.151,!XXl, compared to $822,282,!XXl a year ago, a 6.1 percent increase. Net Income for the fourth quarter was $7,243,!XXl, or $1.78 per share against $6,931,000, or $1.75 for the fourth quarter last year. Sa les for the fourth quarter were $Z79,251,!XXl, a 13 percent increase over the $247,097,!XXl for the comparable period a year earlier. At the end of the fiscal year Jan. 26, Murphy was operating 403 stores, of which 118 were Murphy's Mar1s. At tltC' same time last year. 422 stores. Including 111 Murphy' s Mm1s , were in operation. Murphy's Mart s generated h8 percent of total sales 1n 1983. compared to 65 perepnt in 19R2. '· Faculty member tu publish volume High performance from the ground up. 10°/o OFF Tax forms available MIDDLEPORT - As the filing deadline draws near for 1983 Income tax fonns, Postmaster Joe Struble reminds residents that all necessary IRS forms are at the post office. Although most Americans receive a tax package frum IRS by mall, It may not meet all of the taxpayers' needs. "Changes In flUng status. capital gains or losses or profit and loss on a business may require the taxpayer to seek IRS forms that are not Included in the tax package," Struble said. Restltuto Alonzo, Urologist, and Dr. John VIall, Otolaryngologist, review a case study. Response good for medical seminar according to Daniel GALLIPOLIS - Robert E . [)e. ....--Business Briefs:-..., Motor Car allies with rental firm Wayside Furniture I Business appointed, Mrs. Esther PPIPrson . cles In an effort to protect the consumer. Quality. safety , a nd st rength are some of the product characteristics tested. Associations such as the Arneri · can Dental Association and the American Medical Association have been established for consu · mer prot ection . Thi s protection may take the form of leglslatiw action. Informational and educa · Uon materials are also produced and distributed to the eonsumpr . Of all t he agenciPs establis hC'd as a result of the consumer movPment, the Better Business Bureaus throughout the country are the most active. They ;handle more c onsumer contacts 't han all othPr agelkies combined. Origina lly established by bu si ness to "improve adverti sing b~· thC' elimination of misleading advert is· lng a nd unethical promotion schemes. the acti\itics havP now expandl~ to includ P investigations of unfair competition among distribu tors and unfair trealmen1 of consumf'rs." If a consum('r feels hP or shE' has been unfairl y treated or has fall en vic1im to a fraudulent srhPme. thi s should be reported to th{' Better B usiness BurPau so that othe rs will be protected . Booklets are published by the Better BusinPss BurPau providing consumer in formation on such unfair practices. The nearC"St Bl'ttt•r Business Bureau in lhl s area is located in Cincinnati. Business rralizrs thf' impact of thr con sumer movem ent. According to CamiiiP H aney, Na lional President of the Societ)· of ConsumPr Affairs Professionals in Busi· ness. in a n addrpss to thl? Better BusinPSs Burpau of Syracust> and Central New York, and rrportPd in the Oct. I, 198.1 issu<' of Vital SPN?Ches Day , con~umPrs ·'prroict economic trPnd s sooner and v.ith • ,Rreater acc urac~' then professional C'Conomis ls or bu sinC"Ss anal ys ts. aceurding fO rC'SCar ch donf' b~' thf' University of Michigan ." Sh e continued by saying that in a recent Lou Barris Survey titled "Consumerism In the Eighties," done for Atlantic Richfield Co., on attitudes aboul consumer issues, Hanis rPpor ts, " there i s every sign of yet anol her explosion of consu· mer concern in the m arkC'tpl ace from one Pnd of thr cou ntry to the other ." Cons umerism . he sa,·s. " Is a kind of Issue that cuts across traditional. social. and polit if'a lin es anrl producps nPw kind s of coalitions .'' Th e survPy also showed thar today's mm•f'mC'nt L" ''bro.:td b.:tsC'd and ve r;; middl(• cl ass in na turP. ·· l.ocall~' . wh r n a~ked about !he consumer movement and it s impart on bu sin('SS, Bob BrC'nnrman , owner of The Shof' Caf(' in Ga llipoli s, ~a id that "consu mC'I awareness has defin JtC'l\ i nrr('a ~ed ovf>f the .\'Pars." In an effor1 to proiPC'1 his customers, BrPnnPrnan dt•a ls with companies that will pruv idr him with top qualit y produ cts. so tha t he· ca n, in turn, prO\id(' hi s customers wi th the best possible product s. WhC'n ask('(} how 1hr ronsumPr mO\'l'mf'nt ha .'> affN·tpd hi s bU SI nr ss. £1n'nnf'm an said, "The numhf'r nf s t~· l ps h3 S incrra sed ll'f'mPndous)~· b('(' a USC' or C'Onsunwr want s.'' I n ~·pa rs pa st. stor C' invt~nt uriPs consistC'CI of appro.x i matPl .\ 20 difrPrf'nt stylB of foo twPar . T oday . RrcnnPman stocks ctprJrU.' \imawly 2:Jil differC'nt sty'IPs of footwrar . Brenneman ft"t'l s C'OOJX'I'J ii on o n thP part of thr eonsumPr ~~ thP kP:. to SUC C('SS . As Wf' hJ \'P srPn. thf' <' (JilsumPr mo\'rmcnt drf initPI ~' ha s had and will rontinur to have an impacr on bu sinf'ss in th Js coun11;.· \<\'p , a" roncrrnC'd customP rs . mus t co n · tinur to ix' av: J lf' IJf our imp.:wtant rotp and s tri\· r fo1 con ti nuo ] 1mprm·rmrn t in produ ct!-. ;.tnd Sf'J'\'iC'f' "-. Firms make annual reports sales tools managers to do . I think it makes them pr<>pareand think a little more By DOU(; f'Jl>'UER A!tiOCiated Press Writer ... and it becomes a very deflnitive s1atement about what they want to Once an unglamorous corpora te chore, the sta tusoftheannual report has soared a development welcomed by the handful of Ohio firms that produce the docume nts. This is the time of year many corporations produce thereports for annua l stockholdPrs meetings. However, reports once known fm their grayness and columns of do," he sa id. C. Joseph Bride, vice president of Cincinnati's Lawler Ballard Adver· !ising and Public Relations lnsti· rule. said thrw things in the 1970s madPannual rPporis morl?va luabiP for sales: -Brukerages consolid ated, so ·· therewerPfewcr analysts to look at firms in dPpth." -More financi a l dccisions were made away from Wall Street . -More 'analysts wC're genf'ral ists, so " the more you could sa_'.· audited numbers now are more likely to be splashy. four-color books or brochures labored over with attention eq ua l to tha t lavished on a marketing promo! ion. ··ws oft en the one publication that sharPholders in a company will take time to look a t. said Herbert F lint . executive vice prC'sldC'nt of Burk· holder Flint Nichols Inc.. a \olumbus·based public relations about a company in an annual repori , the better it was as a marketing tool. " Zim merman said an average-size company could spend from S30,lXKJ to $.'iO,!XXl on a four-t'oior ll'poti. That's about $2 to $3 a copy. compared with 50 cents to $1 for a firm. The an nual report IS supposed to give shareholders a true picture of a simple letter to shareholdC'rs to· get her with thP requir<'d Securi ties and Exchangp Commi ssion form !OK .John Wir1z. vice prf'sident of as Malone's public rC'Iat ions uni1, s::lid the report s are more valuable as a" nual report mu st rcllcct the most part of mow profitable public rela tions or im'estor rf'lations services. "We don't like to do tht>m ." Bride sa id. "They arP Vf'(' ' time· consuming to do and thf'~· ah..,·a~'S requi rP a lot uf ovf:'rl im('." BridP sa id fpw n·r.x.n·ts arP produced b)' outside firm s in Cincinnati because public rdat ions companies thf'rr gcnrrally haven' t done investor relations. So compan ies like Procter & Gamble C'o. produce their own reports with I he help of design firms "We think we can do a better job. " said P&G spokeswoman L inda L~rey . "\1\:r f('(>] v,:(' c·cu1 hplp contain thP casts and V.'t' r('foin mua• flexibilit~· to timing.. .. WI:-' know our business bPtter than other people.· Zimmt>rmon. howt'\'E'r. said t.hP honrst usscssmrnt or t hP c orp:)T'a . lion's futu re· from thf' chid f'X('('UHvP officer . "f ca n go in thcrr . and I' m not afra id to ash: ;m~· quest ions.· 'llr said. bu1 a com Jxm~· cmp l o~ ·f'f' might hPSita1c> Th at might l)('rspf-'C'iall.\' t tu (' if.Js mos t prartitionPrs agr('('(j, llll' annu al rf'JX)r t is thf' projf'C'ti on uf chid f':xr•cu t iw•. " 11lf' tT' is nothing n1un ' in <.1 company· th;Jt hPJ I--s tht•i mpr imatur ol thl' CEO than th£' annual report ... B1ide said . · ~or pgn for the S<~ ke of rgo . but pride in what .v ou'rf' rlning and rl'ali zing that not communicat ing it in thr bf'st WCJ,\' .\ ·ou C i:ln . ca n b(' dC'tnmentalt o the C'Ompany corp:Jra tion's financial condition, but it's also become a sales tool. "Just like you're selli ng cars or hamburgprs, yw' re competing for money in the market" with the a nnual report, said Baln L. Malone. p!'!'Sldcnt of Akron based Malone Inc .. a public relations and financial counseling firm. Only about a half·dozen compan · if'S in Ohio said they regularly produce more than one or two ann ua l reports for clie nt s. Most said they start work in September, or earlier. on reports due this time of year. One problem is what to say about the company. "You just have to tell the truth. but you're always looking for somPT hing that Is a brighter futu re," Flint said. "Sometimes. in the past couple of years (during thp recession ). it has been hard to do a positive story ." Frede rick H. Zimmerman. presi · dent of Zimmerman a nd Lronard Inc., Columbus, said when that happens he concentrates on a company's people, rather than its problems. Analysts said In most cases the mark<'llngorientatlon hasn't meant glossing over flnanclallnfonnatlon crit ical to assess ing a company 's strengths and weaknesses. "I would say, at thfs point In time, they have made more of an effort to be accommodating to a nalysts" by including more information than necessary, said Mark Koprucld, research coordinator a t Gradlson and Company Inc .. a Cincinnati brokerage firm. David Yuschak. vice presldPnt of reseal'ch at The Ohio Co. brokerage In Columbus. said the reports now tend to provide more background on motives that make the figures more meaningful. "One of the things this Is forCing .--·.....-<'.;,, ~< :;..~ . WAY BACK WHEN - Revival folk art Is Carole HoUeyfleld' s Interest so she started a business called Way Back When , 452Second Ave. which opened April 2. Shown here with lnstrU<'tion hook.s. her husin<>s.s also offers supplies and classes. Shop offers needlepoint supplies GALLIPOLIS - Rather than offer a typical arts and crafts business to customers, new store proprietor Carole Holleyfleld is specializing in ll'Viv al folk a1~s C'alled Way Back When. 452 Second Ave.· The new busln<'Ss opened April 2. Offered are counted cross stitch. candlewlcklng and stenciling. Punched tin and copper will he I available In a month, she savs. Day and evening classes in needlework will be scheduled, she said. Quilt kits. Jnstruq tion books, gtll wrapping. needlepoint supplies and paint for stenciling on hard a nd fabric surtace!ltlresold. A complete line af DMC pearl cotton. matt<' cotton and candlewicldng threads are also avalla ble. Mrs . Holleyfleld says W~y Back n=. ' When is her first busln<'Ss and she hopes to expand . Revival folk art is her hobb)'. Shr is marri('() to GarY HoUPvfteld , plant managPr at · FC'deral Mogul. The)· ha\P two sons. David, 20, and Rick. 16. Hours for Wa)' Back Whm are Monda>' to Thursda)'. 10 a.m . to 5 p.m .: Friday. 10 a .m . toB p.m . and Saturda) . 10 to 2 p.m . "f'· �April 8, 1984 Paga E-2-The Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Wharfboat era exciting time in Gallia Lotto Sales Soar By JAMES SANDS Spedal Correspondent GAUJPOLJS - in 186'7 Galli polls had at least two different wharfboats - one was run by Bailey and one was owned by Pallln and Sherwood. The house we Millions Of Dollars Ill ' , BUILT IN 1866 by J&Seph Pattin and William Sherwood, this home •lrst 1\venue serv ed as a funeral home from about 1931 to 194.'\ tmder EUa.s Wetherholt. Pattin and Sherwood i n 1867 oper ated one of two w harfhoats In GaUi poUs. The other one which began in 1867used the old Union ironclad Carondelet and was first run by BaUey and Morton. at 60'~ PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Reader likes Max Tawney~s articles on trip to Egypt By .r. SAMliEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS L iz Carl~r Richards sends notE': "Titank you for publishing the wrirten accounr of Max Taw nr~· · s Egypt Pxperience. Articles l ikC' this nne make lhP G<:~ lli po li s newspaper wor1h reading .... Reading them, I. too. tra vC'Ied in Eh'YPL without leaving Ga llia Cou n t~'. " ThP note is on a ca r d labeled \·i nion Grist Mil L It's copyr ighted 1979 by E lea nor Davis. 1616 Frank· lin Va ll ey Road. Oak Hil l. Ohio. 45656, and the sepia-type print is onf> color . :vlelmda Spurlock. 10, daughiNof Don and Rosebud Spurlock, Rt . 2. P a triot. discovered a \~if' f' ki.L reader balloon from Amy Lynn Crntz. a studrnt at MPndon F.lrmPntary School. .1112 La ne St . :vlpndon. Mich . IW/2. Me li nda Spurlock is a fourth -g-radPr a ('admus E lenwnlaJ".\ . Thf' d.:J. tP was :vlorch 1ti . 19ll4 . .-\aron StoYPr. a sPn ior at Ca leshurg. Ill. Hi gh School. won first place in art competit ion thC'rr, mvolving works from st udPnts in til ~t: huuls in l ..t coun t iPs. Aaron Ston'r is rhr grandson of Lrona Stovt~r. Rt 2. Ca lli polis. and thr laiC' Alonzo Stovrr. His dad is A!frf'd Ston•r. a gra due~ tC' Biuwcll·Porler High School. Aa· ron 's p<:~inting - a stainc•d glass or design - will d~ displayed at Cad Sandburg Ju nior College, Gales · burg. and will also be displayed for a year In thP l!. S. Capi tol buil ding . In deep blue stalionery imprinted in silver: "Geraldine Countess of c;atiield" and da ted 27Mar ch.1984. thNP's a leller from Hush - Her ul!erly serene highness - Geral· dine of Gatiie ld. II voices I he hope th at Peeps' cousin. inFJonda-com e' up to his native Gallipolis a t ihe lime Ka thryn Finfrock is here. Mul!itudes of Gatewoods w ill bP here . shf> pred ict s. HO L E I N ONE - Ga lli polil an Juanita 1\cal. 215 Second Ave .. got a hok in 6nf' at Venit'{'. Fla . She was pla)·ing at the Bird Bay Golf Clu b. and thr hoiP-in-onf' was on th f> par thrC'f' 60-yard fift('('n th hole. Six!~' vards- that is w hat s he wr it ~ She ~.5(>{} a sevC'n -iron to acco mplish th is ff'a1 F'eb. 17this yL•ar, and witnPsSPs wPre Charles M . Nea l. Archie Reed. and Oati s Reed. CharlC)' is t hr insura nc£> man You know as WC'll as ol' Pee ps tha t 60 yard s is no great dista nce bfol ween holPs. but a hole·in·onc Is rare ovrr any dis tancC' grPa tPr 1han 00 or 60 ya rds. Eld i ~ D tckey, ~'>2 Hawt hornp Dtwe, La ke City , Pa . 16!123 has written a 21!z -page letter which we'll sum marizE-' for you in a P('f'ps column mJybC' nC'xt wwk ... if not. soo n. Charlene Black heads newly-formed arthritis unit in Gallia County CAI.LIPOJ.JS T he C allia Countv Arthriti s Foundati on Vol un t('f'r lJnit hf'ld its first mrt•ti ng at thr home of Dob and .JPv:dl E'l.'i.lns. Sut, M . K r f'ft. E,l(('('Utiw• OnN' tor of t hP Sout h\\T'S tPrn Clhio Chapt r r of thr· Arthritis Foundation. Ci nl'in nati . helpN:J organizr thr Inca! unit . \ 'olunt('('rs W('rr chosf'n to srn.·p :n 1he following posit ions: Pn:sidt•nl . Charlene Black. Vice Prsi · drnt. Doroth _\· ToiPr: Tn•<J surPr. Dt~ri s Holdf'rb\ . omd SN.'r-c•ta ry . F a\ "e Sa mplC's L" nit officrr " and nthrr voluni0C'rs ·.qJ \ h('\p the A11 hrili s Foundation, Si"Ju r hv:pstPrn Ohio Chctpt er, to p:-·)<."idr cxpandf'd communir~· srr·.1 rr><. ·r! art hriti !-:. pat il'nl s a nd thr ir • j ;;i!!JP':!. drra ngf' educa ti onal pro,r:-0 m .., for lntPrest('d group.s, sup- port rT>sParch through fu nd -raisi ng act~\'il iPs :..~ nd hPliJ in thf' srare h for .r urB for thr OVC'I' 100 types of arthriti~ tha t affPr t onp in f'VPI")' thn'f' famili<'S. !\nvonf' inlf'rPstf'd in join ing the Volunt f'f'r Uni t is w('[comf'. For information abou t f urther m('{'t · ings!~ C'iill Charlf'nf' B lack at 44h- feature today a 1 First and Cedar was built by Joseph Pattin in 1866 for his daughter a nd son-in -law, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood . Patlln and Sherwood werP in vol ved as partners in the whariboat business through lheCivtl War period and we note operating a wha iiboal du11 ng this pertod was exciting. Because of the ac tivit y around a whatiboat. it was a natural attraction for children and wr havr records of a number of c hildrcn meeting thei r deat h by fafli ng off the wharfboat into tllC' Ohio RivC'r . During the Civil Wu pcriod thousands of soldiers came through I he Pattin and Sherwood wharfboal including three future presidenls (Garfield, Ha yes, and McKinley ) and 1,000 of the Union's most colorful soldiers named the Zouaves . Th£' wharfboat also saw a number of spies and escaped Confederate soldiers . One rebel had been captured In West VIrginia and brought to Gallipolis to be lmpri· soned where about 100 Confeder· alPs were already bfoing held. This particular rebe l escaped and sneaked into the Cadot home on Cow·t Street w here Mrs. Lemuel Cadol and her daughter fed and c lothed the rebfol before sending him on his way. Mrs. Cadot kepi her good dPed a secret until long after the Civil War as her husband was one of the town 's most deroratf'd Union soldiers. II was in September of 1R66 shortl y after l hP Palli n·Sherwood home was fin ished !hal word r eac hed lh<' wharfboa l tha i the Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RI CE Exten.~ion Age nt Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Ca l endar of E1.·ent s - 4-H Horse Comm it!('{' mwti ng TUI:•sday PVf'ning. April 10, at 7 p.m. at thP F.xl£'nsion Officf' : No Til D<'monst r ation Sa turday , April H, at 10 a.m. at the fairgrounds: M~igs Cou nty &~·f Catflp Association Board of Dirt'f' tors mt'(.. ting Monday rvPning. Apr il 16. al the Extension Office. Beef B ull Sales- There are lh rer gradrd bul l sale-s coming up within the nf'xt fpw v,:f'C'ks. ThP Ohio Per formance Tested Bu ll Sa le wi ll bP held at Belll' Valle)' tor Caldwell!. Monda.\ ·. April 16, at h p.m . You ma.v prC'\'if'w thC'sf' bu lls on !\pril 11 . Thf'.\' wi ll hP spi Jin g approx ima tf'ly t.riJ b u ll~ . Southern OhiQ Gr aded Bull Sa lr a t Union Stock.v<:tnJs. Hill stxJro. on Sa tur day. April 2R ctt 1..10 p.m A pp rox i matrl~· ~~bu l ls Guidr!i nes in SriPCt ing a Hrrd Bull - SeiPel bulls with a proper hral th program that incl udC's projX'r vaccina l ions, spmf'n rva lua · l ion and reproducl i\·r trac t f'X <:tmi- steamer Atlena May had an explosion near Raccoon Island about six mJJes south of Gallipolis. The steamboats VIctor No. 3 and Fawn No.2 were then lied up ali he Pattln-Sherwood wharfboal and were summoned Immediately to the scene as was the Nora captained by J . J . Blagg who all hal time lived across the sireel from the Pallin·Sherwood home. "The Atlena May had landed 1at Raccoon Island) to lake on a passenger and was in thf' act of backing into lhP rivPr, when the explosion look place. One boiler was thrown into the river, while the ot her was literally lorn to shreds, pieces of It bfoing earned hundreds of yards away from the wreck. T hP cabin. too ncar the middle of the boat. was destroyed and blown ovPrboard .' ' Ironically l h~ Aliena May had survived an al!ack by C..eneral Al bfort Jenkins' band of Confeder· a t ~ during the Civil War when it was known as the Genera l Meigs . The boat was buill by !he govern· men! during the war to haul supplies and as such was a frequent visitor to the Old French city. There were four deaths Including pas· senger John B . Shepard of Gallipolis . Injured were such Gallipolis pPOple as John W. Hamilton ;who lived next door to the Sherwood· Pallln home) , Fred Bov1e, and Benjamin Steward. Dr. W. F. Hannan of Swan Creek was badly bruised. The engi neer on the Aliena May w as John Oliver who later designed the Gallipolis waterworks plant on Mill Creek w hich Is in the process of bfoi ng sold . In 1867 Pattin and Sherwood sold their wharfboatlo Jonat han Hamil· ton and shortly after th at the house at First and Cedar passed in to other hands including allorney - T . W. Hampton and Judge J. J. Thomas. From 1931 io about 1945 E lias Wetherhol t used the house at 602 First Avenue as a funera l home. ,James Sands' address is Box 92, Cl arksburg, Ohio 43 115. Extension notes ... nation. and sou ndness In fer! and lrgs. Must consider crossbreeding ln commercial production. Crossbred cal vf's fr om slraightbred cows have right percent advantage and t hr Pf' way cross ca lves fr om rrossbrf'd rows havP a 2.1 pen'f'nl adv a n t age~ Age of bull - yearli ng bulls must bfo ha ndled carefully. Yearling bulls arc still in their growing stage. Perfor monce tra il s of 205 day Adj weight . 36.'\ day adjusted Wf'ight , ra tf' of gain on test are all important in S{'l('('tingperform ance bull s. Corn Plant Popula tion - While thl' 1J7.bus hPI·pE'r·acrc yield is the bc'st stat£' avf'ragc, evPry year thrrf' a rf' 200 bushels per acre yiC'Ids in Ohio. F or ~· i clds <:tt that level. a ~:;.rm to 28,000 or more plant populat ion is rrq ui rPCI. F'olluwing are suggested seed d ra r's for var ious expectC'd y ir-lds: 211.fMJO seed c mp. 1.10 bushel yield ; 24.of'O seed drop. 150 bushe l yield; 2R.Ilm sPed drop. 170 bushel y ield. ThPsr figurrs arC' for most Corn BPI! hvbrids. Pruning WOCJdy Plant s - The v.intcr· like March has delayed pruning in most parts of Ohto. As annual pruni ng is PSSf'ntial to healt hy. productive woody plants. prtming in early April i~ suggested . Prune fruit and shadP tr f'es, ruse bushes. gr~:~pf'v i nPs . raspbrrrirs and b lacktx-rriPs any ti me that weather perm its. Prun(' spting flowering shrubs and t rCC's li ke Forsyt hia, _ L i lac, Common F'lowC'ring Quince and Magnolia soon aftPJ they have flowered this spring. Tomato Seeds and T ra nspla nt sApril 1 is l hP limP to thi nk about starting tom ato plan ts from sf'f'd. as we norm ally plan t toma to plant s in the gar dC'n around Ma_y l :l in Sou thPrn Ohio. ldPa l tomato transp l ant~ arP about 10 inrhPs fa ll and \'.:it h a st()(_·ky, sturdy conformation . Stf'ms should be about onf'-fourth inch in di ameter An ext ensive ~d1 i1 e root sys tC'm. dark g rT'('n . full y PxpandPd leaves and freedom f rom i nsrc t pes ts cwd disea s<' are ot her desired plant c haracteristics. It is best that the plants not be in nowcr or bearing fruit at t rans· pla nting timf'. You might want to consider tryi ng 19B4 A ll America toma to "Celebri ty," and F 1 hybrtd. Crabgrass in Lawns - Jf cra bgrass is a big problPm aro und the yard. co nsidf'r using a crabgrass prPvenler this spri ng. Garden centers stock pn~-emerge nt herbicides for cra bgrass cont rol. Earl y April is the time to apply the ma ter ial and il can be applied along with !awn fPrtili zrr. RPmember. onc(' thf' crabgrass is up and grm,.'ing. ther e is no chem ica l thai wili control it w l!hout JX)tf'ntial damagr or loss of drsirab lp lawn grasses. Join 4·H '.low ~ - April is the month to join a 4-H cl ub. If you have c hi ldre n who would li ke Ia be in 4·H. gi \"P us a call at 992 -6696 and we w ill do our lx-s t 1o SL'C' tha t thf'!' get in a elu b. fltf LookiDf-llS Allin 7!Je WAKTA/)j I'll show you why State Farm offers you real value in car insura nce. DISHES Home 446-4511 Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. S tale Farm Mutua! Automob •le Insurance Company Home Otl•ce Bloom•ngtoo IM•no•s Llll e a good ne1ghbor. Srat-e Farm~~ the1e \ ABOV~ THE REST I GERNIE'S Heating & Cooling DO YOU WANT A GOOD DEAL ON A TRACTOR WITH NO SALES GIMMICS? •Come to Baum Lumber. This is our 15th year as a Wheel Horse Dealer and we are here to stay . • We have the service to back up the sale . •We have the parts to back up our service •We have a tractor for every need to fit every budget. . • Sto p in and see our complete line of Wheel Horse and Work Horse lawn and garden tractors . POWER AND STRENGJ11 •ATA GREATLOWPRICE! Check out/he all·new Ford Yard Tractor.! 1!1/llandle a 42-mch Stde -d;scharge mower. power a tiller: and take on olenly of other jobs. too. Yet J/ S pnced hundreds of dollars rower than a lawn and garden tractor ThatS the cul!mg edge/ The Ford Yard Tractor hns what 11 takes 16-hp 2 -cy/mder enqme. 5-speed transmtSSIOn, PTO etec/rlc star!, super comfort seat and qualify constructron. the 4 A M J J A ·S 0 N D 1983 Total Sales : 112.7 Total Prizes Awarded : 77.5 J F M 1984 Sotxce · Ohio Lottery Commission FIRST ANNIVERSARY - Figur es show t he Ohio Lotto sales lor the period of April 9, 1893 to April 9, 1984. ( i\P Laserphoto). Cancer victim wants children to pnderstand KINSI'I1AN. Ohio (API -Janet Biillon suJvived her bout wi th breast cancer, and she wanted her children someday to undersiand what she had gone through w ithout scaring them. So she decided to write them a hook. plan ni ng to have two copies printed. Now, the book is being published for nationa l dis!Jibul ion. Mrs. Brill on· s first concer ns after doc tors told her she had cancer ln 1980 were for her children. "They W<'re so sma U, only 7 and 9. !\'either was mature enough to under sta nd, yet I wanted them to know how I fell ," sa id Mrs. Brit ton. 36. an English teacher at Badg£'r High School in Kinsman The book. designed l o be read by her children when tlley are young adults. is enliiled "To Live Each Moment," and was r ecently re· leased by Jnl erVarslly Pn>ss of Downers Grove. Ill. Mrs. Britton, who livPs in A ndove r, said she wasn 't entirely surptised to lea rn she had cancer beca uSP h£'r father and grand· mol her had bPen afflicted w il h I he disease. She took five weeks off from leaching l o recuperate from a mastec tomy. Through chemolher· apry and follow·up treatment, she finished graduate school and con· tinued teaching. The cancer is in rem ission toclay. Mrs. Brillon and her husband. Rex. explained her ailment to their ch il dt'E'n in simp le lrtms. referri ng to "bad cells" and "good cell s." . " 1 didn't want cancer lobe a big scar e word for the chil dren," she said. "!wanted il to bfo somet hing that we could talk abo ut and explain ." The book is not another story of a courageous cancer vict im. " I fell someone had towrileaboul lhe one who continues to live but has doubts and fear s," she sa id. She also details her m edica l test s and t reatmrnl.s in the book. "People should know wha I happens lin the hospila l l. It 's important. T he on ly other all erna· tivPs an-' books \\Tillen b~· doctors, and they can ge l to be technical." shf' sa id. A Loit o ticket aUows two plays for $1. Each player chooses six numbers from one 10 40 T he j ackpot is awarded to I he player or players who choose the w inning numbers drawn each Saturday. T he jackpot gmws each week there is no six·num ber winner. II also pays off to players who corrf'('lly chooSPfour or five of the winning six numbers SlJ\ce Lotto is a flexib le game, tllc fonn of a second weekly dr awing COL UTVIBUS, Ohio (API - 1\a · lionwidP Mu tual Fi i'E' InsuranePCo . says it will Jowrr it s homeowners insu rance ra tes in Ohio by an averagC' 7 percent, citing improved claims experience and rompeti ti\·e reasons for thC' action. NationwidP, w hich insurL'S mo lT' Thu rsday the reduction w ill affeet97 than 280,(XX) homcs in I he stall', said pf'rcent of its homcownrr policyholder s. T he compa ny said it will offt'r a new package of po licies that w ill replace most existing cont racts. Jt wi!l provide increased benefit s a nd nf'w fra tur£'s inc luding$3,<XliN>vrragC' for home compu ters . TOLEOO. Ohio ti\Pi- Slephen H F ishPr , a former assistant f'ditor of The New York T imes· nationa l edition, has been appointed manag. ing editor of T he Blade, John Van Doom, iheOhio newspaper 'sexecu · tivp l'ditor . has announc{>d. Fisher, who also wo r ked in thr general n<'ws and S(XlrtS ctepar1 · m<'nts during his S('Vf'n years v.ri t h th<' Times. has an <'Xtensin' backJ..,1rou nd in newspaper and academic work. He grad ua ted fr om the Univcrstly of Oklahoma with a bachelor of arts in tellers degree and lalrr did gradual <' st udy in educat ion at Svracuse Univers ity and at the Ci1 .v College of 1hP City Unive rsit y of New York. "' 'd ;. new markL•t ul pla ~'l'l"" "Th(_• dailY numt)I •J o;urnt· - which has tK~·n thL' rrl.J ill ~T ;H of thP lot tPf}' - apfX'alr·d In tnni'J'C'l l .\' resident s, to Ulr hb ck ("(Jmmunll.v. to wor ki ng pt.'i1pl• · t)( '(JU~t · 1hf-' ::. iU egal num tx •r gam'' "· \\·hidl h,J\ ,. •· be£>n around f(JJ ~~ ·n r>r;t!JtJO'-.,, also appeah-'d Tu 1/ 11 ·<..t· f.l! <~Jp:1 . · ( "t11·111a said . -~1 I I The Liberty Press is proud to a nnounce ou r a ppointment a s an Authorized Sales Agent for Xerox in Gallia, Meigs & Jackson Counties we ·re p leased to announc e t ha t we ha ve beer1 SPif''~ 11:-'..: as an Authomed Sa les Ag e nt l o r th e p op u la1 l11'~ ' : Zerox copiers. Memo r ywril e rs. and s u ppl tcs 01J' customers are assured ol qu alit y serv1 ce dtrL ·C : ~. i., ,,.., Xer ox . Call l or a fr e e demon s tialt on an d see JU ol Xe rox cop ier ca n d o (o r yo u The ra iP cnange. already ap· proved bv Inc Ohio DPparl ment of l nsuran c<'. w illtakel'ffl<'t M a.v 1 for nPw cuslumPrs J nd J unP 10 for The Liberty Press Aul h o r •zE'd Xe•o ll S at e!-. 440 E. Ma tn St reet Jackson . Oh io 45640 (614) 286·6000 0 1 286·6100 Il' fl{'WJ ls . &1\·ings arr f'X(X'('ted to averJge b"t\vf'E'n $14 and $1~ pe-r polic~·. rPach ing almo:-;t $4 m illion <.m nua ll_\' . l ..... ( '' .• : · ,. 1. ' , , ,, Agent '---"XI I~U \ )> r~s~la~l=e\~\·;ic~le~.=::-:::=======~====================-=-=·-==== -~--- GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS The account with the extras .. . A BONUS* GIFT I WE'LL-LEND YOU THE MONEY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY I I QUICK CASH LOANED 6 DAYS A WEEK ------~--------.-------r--------1 I I I VISIT US TODAY! -----· FRANK'S PAWN SHOP J& 430 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH . 45631 1-614 -446-0840 !XL 5"" Magnavox B W Te iE'V ISIOn *SUPER SALE* 0 $1495° COMPLETE SYSTEM Plu s Tu & In stallation NOTHING ELSE NEEDED fO RECEIVE SATELLITE 8 -Pc Reve re Srg naturc Coppe r Cookware Sci 2S"' Magnavox Con sole Telev151 0 n Howard Milter Gr andlalher C l~x~ Magr ,1vo• A1rway RoyHI Tou r ,...,, ,,lu .,. · .,, ·· si '.11;:''"' 4-Pi ece Luggage Set ~==~~--~----------------r-~~~~~--~-1 -· ;I ' ' .....I AM FM 19·· Magna·.;0• Magnavox Telephone Clock Rad •o Pcv1nt1tr· T('lf•vl:, ,nl' M•nott a X- 700 Cam era TELEVISION IN YOUR HOME These systems ·wan ' t last lang at these prices. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Carter Tractor Sales, Inc. 985 -3301 Bloomberg, loti<•J} spokeswoman. P ick F our sales inctt •ased b)' $2.6 : million or 12 pcn 'f'nt ami 1h(· insw nt :~ garnP sa IPs wf>nt up $ 1 ~ :>mi ll ion or _...-: 31 perC'en 1. :-::. Th e bulk of lottC'!':•: ...,dl(•s an· m: :: northe~l Ohio, she· Cherrfasa idtht•l.i 11 1(! hcJ . . r.J~ fJI! "~J a __ :. interesl actually helps fund tlle payout over 20years. There is also a misconception about what happens io Lollo winnings if the winner dies before !he prize is completely paid out. he said. "Any deferred prize does, in fact , go to your heirs or estat e, " Chema said. Lotto sales have had a positive impact on other lottery games, tlle daily number, Pick Four and instant games . Sales for tlle week ending March 16 show daily number sales in· creased by $19.7 m illion. or 8 }X'rcent, ovf'r 1983 figur~. saidAnnf' NEED CASH? Call Today - Place Your Order Limited Quantity VALU!ESTER could change, Chema said. "What we haven't decided about (lhe second drawing) is what !he naturE' of !hat drawing would be. wheiher II wou ld just be a carbon copy of what we've already got and play the same game two limes a week or whether lochange oneofthe drawings in some way," he said . For example, a second drawing could use numbersfrum one to49 .Or !he tw.o jackpots (Y)UJd be separate or connected . " T.olio is sort of a complicated gamP so we would have tobe ca reful not to over complicate it ," Chema said . The amount ofthPweekly jackpot Ouctuat es but is at least $250 ,CXXl. Lollery rules require that 48.5 percent of ticket sales bfo set aside forih e prize. Oft hal , 21 percent goes to the six "number "'inner, 7.5 perC'f'n1 to the fiv e-of-slx winners and 20 percent to the four-o f·six winnPrS. In tlle first 52 weeks. tllere were singlr w i nners in lOof the drawlngs and multiple winners in 12 dra\ovtngs. ln the first year, a tot al of 55 winnf?rs claimed jackpots lolally more than Sl6 million . Pavouls for fivc·of slx winners rangNJ from a $77 10 $2,974 , while four -of-six winne rs receivC'd from $1710$103. The lollery r ecently revised lhr manner in which winners receive their monf'y if their share is k't:is than $2.'\0,IXXl. Previously. aU jackpot s W('f(' pn id i n 20ann u ::~ l inst.a ll mPnts. As ofMa rch31 . Thosewhowi n less than $100.00J r('(·eive 1hC' entire amount in onr payment. \!\'inning-s bfol wccn $100,(XX) and $2.'\0,(XX) arc pa id out over fi vf' ~'C' ars. For lnrgf' ja ckpot \VinnC'rs. Thr loll ery buys a 20yeur annuity to pay off the jackpot. For example. the lott ery deposited $:J.:J m illion to fu nd tlle highrsl jackpot thus far. $7.H mill ion won by Davit! DeVault of Chardon last D=mber. Chf'ma said some people mistaken!~' beliC'VE' thf' state earn5 intC'rcst on deferred winnings, but the Nationwide to lower homeowner rates I - DELTA STARDUSTER. 8' Aluminum Dish Antenna with heavy-duty mount. 1- lOQ o LNA 1- CHAPARALL P-1 FEEDHORN 1- KLM OLYMPIADE RECEIVER & DOWNCONVERTER 100 FT. HOOKUP CABLE WE 'VE GOT RJRD YARD TRACTORS IN STOCK AND PRICED TOSEU! [j] BAUM TRUE CLEVELAND ! API - Ohio's Lotto game has been so successful in ltsflrsl year of operation, wlthtlckel sales up more !han ten .fold over 52 weeks, that state lottery officials are considering a second weekly drawing. The Lotto game was Introduced las! April and closed out lis first year by recording its highesl weekly ticket sales. Sales for the flrsl Lotio drawing April 9, 1983, totaled $627,00;. By the52nddrawingMarch .11, ticket sales had skyrocketed to $7.5 million. "Now's the time to give (a second drawing) very serious tlloughl:' said Lollery Director Thomas V. Chemasaid. "And I wou ld be willing to guess tha 1sometime Ill is summer would be the appropriate lime for thai change." Chema said lottery officials lhi~k Lotio sales should reach a weekly average of $4 m illion · before considering a second game. "We're j ust aboulthere, " Chema sa id. The director said Lotto sales in the first year - $ll2 m illion - were over tw ice the $50 million annual sa les project ions. And the market for ticket sales has not yet bee~ exha usted, he said . " ] think there is subs tanttal room for an increase in Lotto sales," Chema said. Officials are trying to incn•asP and r ed istribute t ickel selling rna ch ines to mak e I hem more arrPssible to players, Chem a said. There are :;,400 ticket ag ents stat ewide but only 2,000 ou tlets for Loll o tickets. SATELLITE T.V. WE HAVE ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE MAIN Lotto: highly successful money game 8 0 "---- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-3 .. Heads Blade staff CAROLL SNOWD E N 417 Second Av e. Ga ll ipoli s, O h. Phone 444·4290 l)f;4fi. *Commercial *Residential CALL 446-3217 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipol is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. B, 1984 2204 Eastern Ave. Phon e 446-05 2 3 Gallipolis UNITED SECURITY &COMMUNICATION GALLIPOLIS - 446-3144 Ohio Toll Free 1-800-328-0476 - Nationwide 1-800-848-7218 Open a 3 112, 5 or 7 year certtficate account at Ga llipo lis Savin gs a nd recetve a BONU S gift. Your account earn s hig h interest and is guara nteed . Seldom do you have a bett er oppor1untty to accomplish yo ur investment ob1ective and recetve a n extra ... a BONU S gtl t. ~ GALLIPOLIS Fe<J e r al reg u l flhOfl~ ff!IIIJ irt! il SAVllN cG§ .. peoal1., to• ea1tv .,.,thd' IIW<~ 1 441 ?rd Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 (6t4) 446 3632 . " -. �Page E-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • School prayer advocates aren't qutttng By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUglon Writer prayer, a Ithough the Dixon rom. promise was seen as having wider support. Altlx>ugh they've lost one round, r-"i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ advocates of allowing some expres· slon of religion in the public schools aren' t giving up. It's a 20-year-old ba n le, ever since the U.S. Supreme Court in 1962-63 prohibited school·sponsored prayer and Bible readings, and it still goes on despite the recent setback. Although President Reagan's proposed school prayer amendment failed in the U.S. Senate las I week. further efforts arc in the works. The timing for their cons ideration remains uncertain. but there is greater religious unanimity on some of them . Among the proposa ls: -A bill sponsored bySen.MarkO. Hatfield, R.Dre .. and Rep. Don Bonker s, D.· Wash., that wou ld give '"equal access" for off·hour student religious meetings ln schools. on par with o thf'r ex t rac ur r ic u lar activ ities. -Legislation advocated by Sen. Orr in H atch. R ·U tah, toallowsilen t prayPr In school and also permit "equal access" for religious as well as non·religious groups to m eet. -Possible reviva l of a bill bv Sen Allan J . Dixon, D.·Ill. , for allowing silen t prayer in schools. a bill tabled in the rec ent Senate m aneuvering to allow first considera tion of the Reagan am f:'ndmen t for or al HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 10 to 6 SWIMMING POOLS INSTALLED AND SERVICED COMPLETE LINE OF: *Swimming Pool Accessories *Sanitized General Pool Equipment *We Open Pools * 10 Years Experience BOOK PRESENTED - Ohio governor Richard Celeste, right, on a semi-official vi.sit to A tt~tria was received by Austrian president Rudolf Kirchschlaeger Frida y a nd presented him with a book on Ohio s late. ( !\1' l.as<>rphot o). April 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Timef-Sentinei-Page Adverse publicity hasn't hurt bus sales at Ohio facility DELAWARE .OhioiAPI - Mark Obert wonders if . General AutomotrveCof1l. drd thenghtthing when II decided to k<'ep the Flxible bus name after buymg the business etght months ago. But sales figures, the production schedule and back orders suggest the name has made no difference to potenltal buyers des pill' a rash ol adverse pubhcrly over a bus model which Flxrble hasn't made in more than t~o year s GAC. headquartered at Ann Arbor. M rch. , oought the bus divis ion from the Grumman Cof1l. last July . Ol)t>r! rut thf"' number of vice president s from 10 to six, fired 130 sa laried employees, called back nearly 100 hourly workers. and now clall11s35pc•rcrnt of theoation's new busbuslnrss. _ Smreth('n,t;i;\C hassoldjust over 600 M etro modPl buses - aOOut thr ~arne number Crumman sold after mt rodur ing it in lute 1981- and has an order barklogof300 buses. which books protJuction through late sum mer. Ober t, Ptt's idcnt of both Tite F'lxlbleCorp. and GAC. suys Fix iblc IS st ill getllng bad pub licity from a bus tha t went out of production in 1981, despit e more I han $80 million spent by Grumman to C'orr('('f it s problrm s;. J· "Ourcustomer ssaywearebelng hazed for something we shouldn't be hazed for" Obert sa id regarding publicity design problems of the Flxible Model870. Grumman acted to meet new federal bus design crit eria ln 1978 when 11 brought out the870, a model that became its albatross. While Grurrunan m oved to resolve prob!ems, m ostly tradngtocracks ln the frame and other undercarriage parts, it began designing a new bus which Obert said incorporatcs more than UXXl design and sppeifica tion changes. Even so, Grumman sold more than 1,00J of thc87(l<; to m ore than 70 tra nsit customers from Los Angeles to New York. 11Ie buses had so many problems that Chicago sued Grum· m an. and last F ebruary New Yor k took all of it s Flx ible flf:.'('t off the streets. E ight m onths before it so ld Fix ible to GAC Grumm an int rn duced the M etro' a v'isualtwln to t he 870 but with ; tructu ral changes prompted by pmblem s of its predecessor. " If you stood 50 feet away from the two buses you couldn' t tell them <.~part," Ober1 says of the two m odels. Thc firstcustomerforthenewbus was Seattle, and Grumman so ld :Wer about600ofthemintheninemonths It made the model before selling Flxible to GAC. Since Aug. 1, Ol>ert says he. has matched Grumman's production, and wltlt sales coming up in early surruner could swell the backl~g. F1xtble now has over 1.200 workers building three buses per day, dev~ting }.(XX! hours to bu ildi ng a bus whtch Obert says Grumman used 1,400 hours to build. Grumman had 1,500 workers when it sold the busmess. . . Obert satd the ma m problem encount ered in the Metro models are in connCC'tors between the steering wheel shaft and the steering gearbox. He said repairs cost about .$40.00J. "The name of the company is still Flxiblc," Obet1 said. " Maybe we m ade a mistake l in keeping the name). butt his compa ny is 70years old ." Flx iblc got it s stat1, and its name. in 1912 when Hu go J . Young. a motorcyclt> salesm an at Mansfield, Ohio, devised a fiextble j oint tor attaching a sidecar loa motorcycle. In 1913. he encountered legal pmhiPm s in try lng to incorporate Flex ible as a com pany nam me, so he droppc•d the first "e." In 1924, the firm began building buses, ambula nes and hearse~ beca u SP of decllninglnterest in motorcycles. It dropped the motor vehicle line ln favor of gondolas for blimps during World War II. but returned to bus-m aking alter the war. Obert attributes F1xlble'ssucccss to " the sophisticated customers we deal with." " Through M arch 29, we have 35.3 percent of the market." he said of 1984 buslness, adding that Flx ible has sold 2'l2 buses this year. Aside from a rare dem onst r ator, F lxlble builds no hus th at isn't sold before parts are ordered. "When it costs$150,00Japiece,you don't have m any demonstra tors." Obert said . a A:t::. ' .. J...U. ~· ' ·· " U we were dealing with the general public we'd be ou t of business," he added. "But because we are deallng with knowledgeable customers, we still have a viable business and we are the market share leader today." He lists the principal competition as General Motors and Neoplan, a Cenman finn. Flxible builds only the box body for buses, orderlngeverythingfrom windshield wipers to engines and seats from other manufacturers Most failures in the Model 870 wen in New York City, and Obert sail transit officials understand w hat happened therP. " They understand t he realit ies of - ·- - - - , FRUTH PHARMACY TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday SUNDAY 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. Annual bull sale April ·l6 Timf' to plant corn is just around th t' corner hPn' in Southf'rn Ohio JdpalJ~· . corn shou ld hf' plan tr'd 1hr las t 1i da .v~; of April 1n t his part of thr staff'. Lalt' p lanti ng of cor n can cost vou in tt>rms nf n"duer<l y·h' ld [X'r ac-rf' _ Fnr Pxampif'. in crnt r<.t l Ohio thf' id(\ 1] rimf' to plant corn is Mdy HI. ,\r tht' Ftlrrn Scif'fl('f' f1Pvirw ,\rf'a. t .' nivrrsiry· :\gronnmlsl han• coi!Pc!Pd nin(' \T'.J rs of informat ion on corn ~ l ot s w hPI'f' th('_ V pla nt('{! corn f'arh \HY·k \Yhf'rf' soil cond iTion s pt:'rmittf'd. starti ng the la st R"N'k of M.ln'h :1nd plant ing unt il mid -.Junf'. Corn _\'if'lc!<-; aw•r :1gc•d d .'-. high as l.HO bu;.; hc.J:.; ; j)('r acrt • \~ hf'll pb ntPcl on ti rnl' - M:1 _ v W :md (J rnp))('(l rn 1.18 hus hf' ls J>l ' l" a c-rt• whPn plan!Pd J s lai r a .'-' Ju n•· -1 a nd chm·n ro 91 tJus hcl..., when pbnting wa'-' clC'!aw·d 10 rhr <;f'f'ond \\"!'f'k in .J unt' . :\11 of t hf'Sf' C i('mon.-.. trati on plot .s rf'Ct•iw'<l tht' :-.a nw ll"l \ llrnpnt s - ft'rtili?J'r r; l ff''-,. hYhr i d \ :rrif't_\' . S('(' cl chn p;1nd \.l."f•f'(l ~tnd r:J:-.('(·f contrn ! S•J tX' ' UI ! ' vo ur cor n IJ]:I nt r r j-, rPad_\ hr gn with pl t'nl _\ of frTtili?.f'r and lhr· pn1p:·r chrm il" dis and srf'd , -~ rriPfif' .., on t1 L~ncl . Tht>n , if th<• v.·r ;H hf ·r C'Kl p-~ r cr f('S y·ou will hf> on ,·nur \.I. "J _ , . In J good corn crop in 19}\4 . •Dependable. Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking AN IRA INVESTMENT NOW NET YOU A REFUND ON YOUR • OPEN AN IRA ACCOUNT AT BANK ONE BEFORE APRIL 15,1984 ••• LOWERYOUR TAX BILL FOR 1983! 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) FLXIBLE I'IWDliCTION - Workers a t the F lxihle hu~ pl:u1t in Ddaw a rC" t•omple te work on the t-xtel'ior nf one of tlw fi(M) htL"rs sold by the company pun·h~L~ from Gr um man bL"'l ,July. Tiu:~ pi::Ult htL.' i a hac k.log- of 300 hu.,Ps on order ro r it:lii since its vs. Open an Ind ividual Retirement Account- or add to an existing one- now. Before you file your 1983 tax return. Because Federal law allows you to deduct whatever you save in an IRA from your 1983 return. You can contribute up to $2,000 of earned income, or $2,250 if you have a non -working spou se. If you're both working, contribute up to $4,000. And ded uct all of it lrom your income when you figure your tax bilL A 40° difference is why people feel more comfortable with natural gas than with a heat pump. At BANK ON E, we ca n tail o r an IRA to suit your needs, too. Establish a fixed rate IRA for any length of time from one to ten years. Or, take adva ntage of the new IRA mini, th e one-month , $25 minimum depos1t account !hat makes an IRA affordab le fo r everyon e. The difference between a natural gas furnace and a heat pump IS the difference between feeling comfortable or uncomfortable at the same thermostat setting. 130° vs. goo. A heat pump delivers air that's been warmed to only around 90°F. That's cooler than body temperature , so it actually feels cool. But a gas furnace sends out a much warmer heat around 130°F - so most peopl e find it a lot more comfortable. Single heating system. Along with th e comfort comes savings. Because unlike a heat pump, a natural gas furnace does a full -time heating job, down to the coldest temperatures. It doesn't need a back-up system . Less maintenance, longer life. You can also count on a natural gas furnace to maintain top efficiency, longer. It should need only minimum service. A heat pump's compressor may be warranted for only 5 years, whil e the heat exchanger of a high efficiency gas furnace is warranted up to 20 years. Ask your heating dealer about the differences between a natural gas furnace and a neat pump. The 40° difference, the lifetime effi ciency difference, and the warranty difference. Warm heat vs. cool heat All things considered , you 'll be more comfortable with gas. Natural gas ... g1ves you more for your money. More than a retirement account, an IRA meets your financial needs today. High interest rates compounded over a period of years can help you build a substantial nest egg for later. But an IRA saves you money now with substantial tax deductio ns. Choose the BANK ONE IRA account that' s rig ht fo r you ... and save on your 1983 taxes. Ask for details at any BANK ONE office. adopt ion . Mrs. Mc[)(>nmotl lmrned of l!Pr son's pUgh! [)('(" . I:l when she nwivro a phone ca ll from Blan· ford' s adopt ive mother, F lavia Blanford of Wyanet. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT BANK ONE," PHONE 446-6620 - 992-6491 cwdoml'rs. {AP La.•wrphoto ). Employe's mother leads fund drive COAL VALLEY. l U. tAP!- A woman who found out that a clerk at a grocery storP where she traded was the son she gave up for adoption 26 years ago is now leadinl( a fund drive to try to save his life. Jerry Blanford. who worked at Cooper Grocery, needs $J)J,<Olfor a liver transplant and doctors at the Mayo Cilnic in Rochester , Minn .. Ihis wt'<'k sa id the operation needs to be perfonnm r ight away. Whrn Blanford was an in fan t. hi s biological mother, Pa t :vlr[)(>tmotl of Coal Va i/ Pv, gave him up for operdtinl( a bus m New York. the level of maintenance buSPS receive ln NPW York, which ts Inadequate at best," he said . To resolve> probt..rns with that model , Obert said Grumman and an outside consult ant outfitted a bus with more than :JOO sensors to check strPss poinls, and dro,·e it over NPW York City strwts. "They then ran the same bus. the same vehicle with the same sensors on thrsame stress polnts. in Boston. rhicago, Atlant a and r beliPVP in Columbus, Ohto," hP said. "The stress levds introduced iota the bus in [';cw York City \\'f'rf' thr('(' times that of a composite of all oltheother cit ies combinPd ." - · ·- · ·- I. ; Agriculture and our community · By BRYSON R. CARTER E xtension Agent Agri ct~ture , Gallia County GALLI POLIS - The 15th Ohio Perfo r md.ncr Trsrcd B ull Sa if' w ill be held ar Retle Va lley Ohio on Mondav·. Apnl lu, at 6 p.m. A p p rox im •t(']~ 100 bulls will bf' offered for sale. TherP will be a " previE'v..· of thP bulls" th is comi ng Wed nesday. Apnl 11, 6 p.m. at thl' East ern Ohio Resourcr Df'Vf'lopment Cenrrr. ('a ldwell. 01 1. All area farmf' rs arC' welcomf' to participa tP in this PVl'nt . Char l es Bovlrs. Manager . EORDC. wi ll \•.:elcome :vou to the> progr am. Ur. Tom Turm·r. P r o fe~­ sor, Ani mal SciPncr Drpar1mrn1. Ohio Statf' Univf'rsity, will speak on the subj ect " How to Read thP Records." Dr. Mi ke Da\· is. ProfPssor . A nim al Scif'nrP f)ropCJrtmf'nl. Ohio Staw Lnlvt'r<;;, it,v, w ill spc>ak on rhr subjPCt, "Bull Selt'<" tion - Framr Scorf'. CrossbJT'f'(1ing · T hc-rr V.:!ll hC' a ham burgrr fr:. a nd hope-full_,- .-..alf' ca talogs \.\ill br ava ilabiP . COLUMBIA GAS ---~ E-S GAS FURNACE HEAT PUMP �April 8, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Timflo-Sentinei-Page-i-7 ''Green River killer' has hatred for wonten SEATTI.E !API -By the time Wendy Lee Coffield's bruised body was fished out of the Green River, she'd already lived a life overilow ing with sin and shame. Only 16, Wendy Lee was a chronic runaway, a streetchild,aprostlture. Shew as a junior high school dropout With a criminal record and a drug problem. In her tifetime she'd been in and out ol juvenile homes, raped while hitchhiking and convicted of stealing $140 in food stamps from a neighbor. It was no surprise then - not even to her mother - when Wendy Lee . Coffield turned up dead in the summer of '82, the first victim ldentlfled with a !eng chain of prostitute mur'ders now known as "The Green River Killings." Until recently, Seattle's "woman· hating psychopath" had won rela· tlvely ·scant attention outside the Pacific Non hwcsr, bur hels believed responsible for one of the nation's longest strings or murders. There are 20 confirrnod victims, but the death toil may already be more than 50. And there is resignation that with warmer weather on the way. the killer will resume his attack on ladies of the night. We Reserve The Right STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Limit Quantities 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 14, 1984 FRESH PORK BUTT For some reason, perhaps Steak/Roast • • • • LB. USDA CHOICE . $129 Chuck Roast • • • Shop These Values LB. . $199 Rump Roast • • • • LEG QUARTERS Chicken •••••••••• LB. BATTER Dl PPED Fish Portions • • • • LB . BUCKET sion, Evenflo Products Company, Ravenna, Ohio, has announct:'d thP voluntary recall of "LI' I Squeaker" Pacifiers. CPSC laboratory tests indi<'atP that on some pacifiers from Ta iwan it is possiblr to pu ll the Register For Grand Prize Gift Certificate LB. been the klller's first. Although the task force list begins with the Coffield death, she was the fifth woman strangled and lef1 outdoors in 1982. Unsolved strangulations of prostitutes go back to 1981. Initial victims The bodies of most of the initial victims were found soon enough to permit thorough autopsies. Where a ruling was possible, it was death by strangulation. For others, the coroner listed death due to " homicidal violence of undetermined origin," without elaboration. But sources close to the investigation, who requested anonymity, say as many as 10 of the victims were killed in exaclly the same way. "There are reasons why we connect the cases and they exceed location of the bodies and their occupation," Adamson said, adding that certain elements of the case must be withheld to avoid copycat killings and leave investigators a way to verify they 've got the right man if they make an arrest. One thing Is obvious, police sayevery case has a link lo prost itution. Most of the murdered women were last seen alive in downtown Seattle's red-light district oor on Pacific Highway South near the airport, a sleazy, two-mile stretch of $15 motel rooms, massage parlors and fast-food restaurants where prostitu tes in the past regularly worked the curb. All the identified victims have been linked to prostitution; 10 ol the first 13 victims had been arrested at least once for soliciting-, accorrtingto pacifier from its shield which could present a potent ial sufforat inn and choking h i17. H t'd . The suspc·ct pJc ifif'rs can hr idrntifif'd Uy "Ta iwa n" prin ted on the underside or th<' shield. or uy "Made in Taiwan" printed on their blist er cards. The shields are Consumers are advised to return have three vent holes. There is a while sq ueaker on the handle end of the pacifier. Approximately 16 nrw • paei!iers were sold during Uctober. November, a nd December, 1983. " Li 'l Squeaker" Pa cifiers made in these pacifiers to their place of purchase for a full refund . They ... dy a lso be returned directly to Evenflo Products Company, 771 North Freedom Street. Ravenna , Ohio 44266, for " full ref un d 49 Margarine .....l! •• $1 Cake •••••••••••••••• $·14 9 ' •. . . •..COUPON ...•• ..... BLUE RIBBON PAPER TOWELS ~u~bo Rolls 3/$} Limit Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expires Apnl 14. 1984 :::::·cou····PON···· ...... .. . .. . • NORTHERN : : TOILET TISSUE .. • ~• !• • •o TV Dinne rs ........ 59 '. . . . . •• ••••• • • • • COUPON •••• • ••••• • • • CLOROX BLEACH $}2 9 Family Pak Gal. 6 Roll limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powel/"s Oiler Expires April 14. 1984 ...........·• ........ . : ¢ BANQUET 11 OZ. 11 OZ. , 79¢ limit One Per Customer Good Only At l'owell's Offer Expires April 14. 1984 • . . .. . . . ... • ·····couPON······· • • • • • •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••• • • If you think you need a hearing aid , • • VoJ V<J Pom t Ptea san l J 0 4 - 67J . ~ 4 2 4 1r:DO Mnolon S LP f' r•: Pt 9J N orLI1 D&WHOMES Jdl ~ ·,,Jn Orno 614 286 -2101 ·: !/o,., Onibilt Ouild~r Heavy Duty Roii·Away Tool Box LargeCapacityTool Organizing System A Two·Unil Syste m at an Amazing Low Price ... a Price You'd Expec t To Pay For One Piece Alon e 11l HEARING EVALUATION AVAILABE FOR ALL AGES! LISA KOCH ~ IN HEARING 417 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 992-6601 ears APRIL 14 Super Buy!! don·t put it off! You ·re missing some of the fun in life. It's e;;Jsy and affordable. roots'" O~>~l PlJoCI • ~If r ~ ,.," • • ' 11 ... • liom.~ ~ltl conOO!'d 01 drrt¥ t ool~ 10 IOUit -t.M< ............ ·-,._ ... ,. • On-. ""' •• t~OI •W.I-tl~ .. •54 oori loor..,••~ ,.......... ,. ., ... • I hmrnjlf'S ftO• fl •Pld ru~k dra•er1 '" I ~ ton•1 I) rt'd on CAB INE T ' • r.. ..,.w, ..,,. ol lom•n~tf'S ,.~!J ! !•mr ltifth • ~g lor I ~ U II I[Il) l Ae\lersib le Jaws. Prec1sron Ground Hea t Treated . Drop forged Alloy S 1~~~ .. _.....-... . ,._, ........ ... "............ ·a....-.. . TOOL CH£ ST • l i•!Tlo ~!IIM I0\ 1 ~· \ IOiffi lOOP ~ l!fllp!I~G • fne RoiHiw Hy 1wo o•ece system p•Ovrde 5 the D<olessoOf"lal wa~ to seculf•l~ !>tore yOU• ,.., ............ "' ~ ·- .... !.., ....... In "',..,,"! fto""' ~- .,. ...,......__ Jaw Soze Reac h J 'J ' 6 A ~- 5 t All Daily Registra tions Eligible For Grand Prize Drawing on April 15, 1984 at 11:00 A.M. limit One Per Customer Gift Certificate Must Be Spent At One Time D•a me te- r 5 '6 9 i16 7 0 11116 1311 E 1 112" SQUARE DRIVE REVERSIBLE '" • , II •> •• "• AIR IMPACT WRENCH tools The J dr awer loot c hest c ;~n ~ P;~s • t) CO MP VAL UE $8 9 9 5 7 PC. NUT W 12 PIECE PUNCH DRIVER SET ~I • & Co tor coded handlto'> • • 3116 ' • • Vu-.y-1 Pouch •JJ Ctua ea • H o llo w <, hank l o o 300 Fl. L bs of TorQue Cony en 1en t Ptstol Gnp Des rgn Butl l ·m Power Regula lor Rmg Tyoe Socket Reta1ner lot CHISEL SET uoo 6 CM•~ P. I S • 6 Plr $895 ~s $3495 • Hea ... y Du l y P ro tessrona t Oua ltly Forged Steel • Vrnyl Pouc h bolls CRIMPING TOOL Lot #31 4 Lot #788 3PC.STUBBY FLEX HEAD .--o 1 - - - - - - - t 7 tS • Lot a222 Price Redu ced $425 operatro n W ••t: Cult t·r 1'1/t Pf' '::, t < ::; Qt'P 5 Inch Folding Knife RATCHET B a LIGHTWE IGHT 114 •• $ Black & White TELEVISION ....... .. DRILL/SANDER VM ~ • 4 .. Slatn teu l oct.lng Hilde ~ .. . h" drives. O n~:~ hand a breeze A usefu l addition to your toot bo• . Ideal l or those awkwa rd pla ces C< moe' Boll Cu t:e• POWERFUL COM PACT • Triple R•••l •d • Solid Brut Bolsters • Solid Bran l rorng 6900 • s ..... ,h f nc;: f uded r. $9 95 $l S 9 5 JOY STICKS ............ 599 •• Good Only At Powell 's •• Offer Expires April 14. 1984 •• • ••••••••••••••••••••• Sc •e w L eng th 4 Add Addition• I Slaea •nd Pr-ic•• · ·--- ~ -·~ . o....,,_ ca rroea to w he re you nee-d •!' Th e liiP:;Je mobote c • brnet Mid~ the too t cr'e5 ! a n d rol ls C0""en•en11v about ~ow w o r~ "'" .. Every Day Someone Wins Cash Reimbursement For Their Purchases TIDE DETERGENT 171 Oz.$ Box S econd & V1and Strcetc; 4 IN 1 INDUSTRIAL SHEDD'S SPREAD CROCK FRESH BAKERY ANGEL FOOD TWO LOCATION S TO SERVE YOU 10ng 14 9 ·:_ ENDS LB. 2°/o Milk .......... . l D & W Homes will take your present mobile home in on trade when you purchase a Unibilt home. Stop By And See Our Model s Free Appraisal s On Your Mobile Home d''"''H:J nu ts o"e' ·Strawberries. ••••• ' Hoq~nga~nm ~w~ed r~in~c~l;ud;i~n~g ~~s~ta~g~c~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SALE Groceries $ .-;. . ··- ' pacifiers. CPSC a nd Evenno have determined that beca use or the FREE BROUGHTON'S Plastic Gallon TRADE LIP TOA .-N BILT HOME~~;\ Al though there have been no Hearing is Believing! PH. 446-7&M - make them most accessible. • According to the profile, the k1ller Is probably between 20 and 40 yeaR; old, white. fairly inteWgent, a heav)' smoker, a big drinker and an outdoors type, perhaps a hunter or fisherrnan . incidents involving these particular • [trm r n~lrl. U:ilmm•d lull tool bO• ~~~ mu~l ~' CALIFORNIA the Green River Killer suggests he has a deep-seated hatred for women. probably comes from a broken home and possibly hates his mother. He may select prostitutes because he especially hates them as .1 group. Or he may pick them simply because their lifestyles potential for inju ry, recall is In the public interest. orange, blue, or yellow, round and IT'S AUDIOTONE ... HAVE YOU HEARD? Register For Lt. Dan Nolan of the task force. For the few on the Green River missing list who weren't suspected of being prostitutes , police found they had prostitute friends or hung out in areas frequented by street walkers. An FBI psychological pro!Ue of Recall made for squeaker pacifiers Consumer P rod uct Safely Commis· Of $2QQOO . $249 ••••• Cube Steak was gone. Clearlv , he wasn't," sa id In cooperation w ith 1he U.S . USDA BONELESS LB. tx-- cause he has a seasonal job. police guess, the G!'f'<'n River Killer took a break trorn fall 1982 toApril l7,19R1, then stoppm ki llin g aga in in fall 19&3. "Some people may have made the assumpt ion in 1982 that the person Capt. Frank Adamson, who heads a special Green River Task Force. "I still don't think he's gone. I don't think he's dead. I think he'll be back." The pollee task force has 37 full-time members. They spent thousands of hours investigating , hundreds of suspects, Including one man whose blood, hair and sallva were compared to samples from crime scenes. · But there have been no arrests. While the pressure builds, more decomposed bodies turn up- six in the last month alone. The list of Green River dead includes 151dentl!ied bodies and five sets of unidentified bones. Moreonllst Another 10 women - like the victims, all linked to prostitution or areas frequented by hookers - are on a list of missing women belleved connected with the killings. All are thought to be dead. Twelve names were on the missing list until last week, when rwo of four skeletons found the previous weekend were Identified as the remains of a 1&-year-old girl missing since August 1982 and a 17·year-old last seen in April 19&1 Other possible victims not included on the task force list include six skeletons found in outlying areas over the past six months and more than rwo dozen women who have disappeared under suspicious cir · cumstances since the bodies were found In the river. And investigators concede It' s possible the killings may not have 50 Pieces SILVERWARE ....... . JOY STICKS Removes more soil than the nation's leading detergent! Concentrated - you need only \12 cup per load . For cottons. washable synthetics, permanent press. Biodegradable. Reg. 124.99 Sears Service c!::tc: ISearsI • ... --..o-.co 446-2902 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA $295 Sale STEREO STAND .... Price $9.95 TV Channel 3900 $24 95 95 Choice $995 CAN OPENER, MIXER, ELEC. KNIFE .............. .. LEATHER TOOL POUCH ... 515 .99 CHILDREN'S HAIR CLIPS ... pr . 49( - WELDER ... 5 16"9c96 - FOLDUP SUNGLASSES... 51.95 - 95 CHILDREN'S LUNCH BOXES ... s2. 95 AM/ FM / CASSETTE CAR RADIO . s3 9 95 PHONE 446-2559 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 141 S EASTERN AVE. "Across From Kentucky Fried Chicken" GALLIPOLIS , OHIO �Page- E-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. April 8, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va Slump causes cutoff of employe benefits AKRON, Ohto tAP) - Porta!(e Machine Co .. unable to keep upwl th the hospital bOis run up by Its !'{'I ired workers, has cut off thrlr h<'alth benefits and insu ra n f'f' roveragP . " I reaDy It'<' It d ob<>ut this. But It was a m arrer ui 1 .'<\nomlcs:· said Portagp Mact tr nr-esidE'nt Ri- chard Phill ips . "t to blaml'd lh<' m ove on an ln(!ustt)' slump. ·· w l-.· \'P work fd over two yf'ar s trying to k""'J this rompa ny in buslll<'SS.· · Phillips sa id hf' lhr c hoice was bPrn•f.>tPn cutting retin't(>s t)tmefit s or cult ing payroll c heeks for about T:i workers. ThP self insUI'I'd rompan\· also has been delinquent in pa.'·ing some hospital bills inru n R I befotl' il<'n<'f · it s wen' rut. P hillips said he intends to pay them . Ponage Machine stopped ti w health and insurance rovpr agp fur __.... "'lA"0 AI; E ME'\"1' - "'l•umgt•menl ollhe 1>1 aere Royal Oak Park Is hdng lakl'll ii\W ihi.' St'a."'n hy Paul and Kathy fhadweU of Middleport. '!111• attmdiw park with 2:H ea.mp silf•s offers camping on a daily, Wt'(•kly. mo nthl,v or ...;c,.L.,.on h~L" l"i and swimming, fishing, boatblg, and g;u"'" in ,..,Tealinrml <lN'<l' will he off~red. Official opening of the park, ow m-d h_y \ Jr. and \lr>. ll orau• Karr O!i near Pomeroy, will he Apr1115. n wTradillg """ willlx• Ojx•ratt'd also hy the ChadweUs so that campers 65 n'tir<>es March 1. II was the second Akron·area company to make suf'h a move McNeil Akron Inc. a lso told em ploy~' '"""'ntly that It no longercrut afford to pay bent>Ois. bu t has agrt'ed to 1t')' lo reach an agrl'('ment '-'1 t h ll:">l i 11-\"'S. "TheSI' are d<>vasta ttng lhinlls," S<tld Ponage Machine retiree Cha· rl<>s Bittner. "When you arP 62, you Frank Valenta, dlro: tor of the CIPVeland-based Steelworkers Dis· trlct 28. said It probably would take legisla tive action to stop the Increasing tIde or compa n les cut ting benefits fo r retirees. Contracts can call for health bPneflts, he said, "but that Is when the contract is In effect." In a num ber ol cases, the companies hav<> gone out of business or severely eu t back operat ions. don't !(<'I an.\' bctter." . - -- -- - -- -- - -- - - - -- - - -- -- - - The Portag<• Machine PmployeE'S "'"'" not unlonlzrd but did haY<" a IOOS<' ln·house association that nf'gol ia tt'd work a.grpement s. RC'titws Wf't'f' givt"n a written statmwnl ass uring them of lhP healt h Ix•nefit s a nd a $J,(XlJ life insuranC<' polic;·. which also was rancPlf'd . "I don't thinkanyofusexpected to lose hea lt h benefits In la t<>r Ute," sa id Bittner. who was in pu rchasing for Portage "It's quite a shock." M~Neil Akron employees stUI are try ing lo work out a settlement with I he diversified manufact uring firm. Many McNeil workers a re n'tired members ol the United Steel· worke-r s of Amer ica. In court documents, Ms. Nelson notes that the IRSdoesn'tfine people who simply refuse to pay their taxes without explaining tbefr consclent · ous objection. But the government attorney handling frtvoloos I<' Iurn cases in Ohio said efficient tax collection will be threatened If people like Ms . Nelson aren't stopped from filing inaccurate returns . "It does not require great lmagtnatlon to see that if all taypayers were free to act as the plaintiff (Ms. Nelson) acted here, our self-assessment system of taxation would be seriously jeopard· ized." said attorney Seth Heald in documents CUed fn U.S. District Court, Columbus, wherp Ms. NPI- O'DELL LUMBER Marijuana tax issue dead for another year tl tis C"..llt'ndt~l _\·P~Ir . " Thf' pc·nrl i n~: hill L.;;l mflof a sf'r icso f complic~t tf'd ~tnd highly· ron t ro vPr nimf' proJX)sa\s !Jt.'ntli nJ,:: i111h( ' jutliciaJ -y' r·ommit f('(', nont-' of w hi ch is likl·l_\' to movp soon rt uP in part to thP Sen <lt(''s a tJbreYintm .;;chttdulf' for l h<_.. re mainde r of t hf' _ vr ar Schma1T ·"< l id thP tk pa t·tml'nl ~ia l o rganiZt'(l CUITf'nl]_\ 1!-. ~IU! horilf--d !0 iSSUf' <.;O-ra llt--'< l "j t'11J_l<lrrly· asst:'ssmC'nt s" again s t an _ \ · person making sa les and n ot col/l '{'f ing th(' :-. ;~k·-" tax <J nd turning it u\.·(·t tolht> .'i Ltlt'. T o -"Orne !''<'('"' · thr• rlf'pa rt mr>nt h.J :-. 1-:K'f'n usin g t h('u]d 1~.19 sta I utP l o ,J ssc~s court s when rollc>c tion oft he taxes is in jeopardy. Gut the actua l collect ion remalns .Jnothcr m atter. Schmarr said the effort rt'()Uires the coope ra tion of police in figuring out the va lue of whal has been sold . so thctl the 5 percpnt sa les tax ran bE' ca lcul ated. Hr sa id poliC€' in centra l Ohio and c iSC>w her e havt" bet:>n cooperative, and thai about $2 million in assessments has been issued. Only a bout $nl,OOO - "and tha t' s a figure off thr top of my head " -has been collected , he said . The arnPndment sought by the df'partmPnt. r ather than a malijuana ordrug lax which some states havr enacted, clears up various provi sions in the existing law . " It was poorly drafted . even by 19:19 standards." Schrnarr said. He said t hr biggest problem is that the old statute is ambiguous and lacking tn thr guarantee of the rights of pPrsons being assPsS<'d und<•r the dup process clause of the U.S. Co nst itution \ 'CHiou ... dru,12 elf'; tiers. must I:. Schmarr sa id Ihe depa rtment will tn cPntml Ohi11. alt f'r they: an' JtTf' s tt>d . H1 · so-1irl thf• .i<'opard:,- c·ont inu f' its pfforts to e ra c k down on ,t-,sPss mt'nl n Jif• pt"rmit s th1' dPpa 11 llH'ri1 10 ).!P din '<' ! I\ hJ lh(· c iPrk of .... .. Flat Finish Satin Finish 10!~ ·custom Colon Higher WeatherAII 00 Exterior Latex House Paint Our very bast, weother·tested acrylic fatex house paint resists fading, crack· ing and pealing to beautify and protect vour home. Soapy water cleanup. 9!1~ 11!~ Flat finish is available in 26 colors, black & white. Salin end gloss finishes available in block. white. custom colors. HPX/SHP Gloa Rnilll. GHP . . .12.. G1l.* E-Z Kare ® latex Aat Enamel Select latex House Paint Our besl quality interior well end trim finish is ideal for kitchens, bathrooms. Stands up to repeated scrubbing. EZ Combines quality and economy Provides a llot finish for most o•ter~or surfaces. Durable and weather resistant M ... IPrm s of ma npow er . " W e always \\·ork w ith finitr r esources.·· he said . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST f.tCTOWI'-TO·'I'OU IAYINGII o..e.OCYJ.,. ._,. ~ s-• ~ c:ene.r. Ooofl 3 E~ lrv· Tnt ~ a. St. F8Ct0f . . With 1!1 000 G alkl<1 Deity Ca~ Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 LATEX H&R BLOCit REDWOOD STAIN 1·11 Found lCoton iWIIIto 4!8 $1,961 44 Colon & Withe 5~~~ 9!~ 14 Colon 11r White X·O Rust" En1mel In a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared the1r own lax es . 3 out of 4. Waathor·rosistant, protective coating lot wood or metal. Doesn't crack, chip or pool when applied properly. XO High-Hiding Flat latex Will Paint Economical formula is ideal for walls and ceilings. Goes on smoothly, dries lost . Eesy soapy·wator cleanup. YF M•nelustre ® Lltex Semi·Giou Dries in minutes to a mirror- smooth finish that resists water. grease, steam and soil. Scrub· babla. Easy cleanup. E What can we find for you? People who know their business go to 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH . PH. 992-3795 ' Select Latex Redwood Slain Slt-N-Hue®Latex Flat Wall Finish Provides walls with an elegant. Beautiful redwood color on· volvety·flot finish. Covers most hances wood siding , fences . surfaces in just one coat. Easy to Without hiding texture. LRW apply, easy to core lor. P ~ II&RBLoatz 2nd & Sycamore Gallipolis, OH. PH. 446-0303 ·I son 's case Is pending befon' J udge John Holschuh. Heald , or tbe tax division of the U.S. Justice Depa rtment. said tha t Incorrectly figuring a refund Is just as wrong as fals ifying original income and causes just as much work for IRS cler ks who must recompute taxes. Heald said Congress passed the frivolous return law speclficaUy to apply to war tax deductors and said waiting for a court to look at each tax t'l'turn before judging It frivolous would let people ask for refunds "heeause the s ky is blue." Since the frivolous return law took effect in September 19112, people across tbe country, lncludfng at least six Ohioans, have contested the fine In court. Cases have been decided - all against the "war tax" deductorsin Callfornla a nd Massachusetts , bu t many people wW fill out 1983 tax returns before their cases a re decided. Il tbe courts rule against them and they don't pay the frtvolous return fines, Ms. Nelson said, they could go to jail. Bruce Campbell, the American Civil Liberties Union lawyer han · dling Ms. Nelson's case, said It's unlikely Ms. Nelson or anyone else would go to jail. Ins tead , the government would impound their income, bank accounts or use other means 1o get the money. WE DO BUSINESS THE OLD FASHION WAY -WE WORK AT ITI Light tan e•terlor with woodgra in sides & vet engine , automat ic trans., power steer ing & brakes, wheel. a m r adio, qua rh cloc k . 1 is Burgundy, 1 i s White, both have iden t ica l equipmc~1 inc l uding til t wheel , crui se c on trol , am -fm s tereo, ve lour seats , atr con d ., sport wh eel s, r ad ia l tire s & viny l tops Your Choice Your Choice GIANT'S BIKE - An oversized bihycle, said to he the world'" largest, was the attmctlon outside a f,ologn<> railway s tation recently - for a day. The bike, huilt by two cr mechanks from stainlo>ss steel, i• '9 14.5. ft. long and ~vcn feel high. The rims are made of sawn up tubes, its lyres made of garden hoses. ( AP Laserphoto ). Rate hike sought in Covington 4 door , li ght tan with dark brown velou r inter io_r . 60-40 sp l it seat s. tilt wheel, a i r cond , am. fm di g ita l sl ereo , power w1ndows , ~port wheels 8. less than 9,000 m i les ! 128 Fl. oz. (1 liallon) drug dra ler·s bu t that it is limited in David Alameda ATIIENS, Ohio (AP ) - It's tax ttmeagaln, and Dr. Marjorie Nelsor stlll doesn'tknow 11 she'D he going t• jail over last year's retums, much · less how she'D fill out this year's forms. Ms. Nelson, an Athens Quaker , wrote ''war tax deduction " on her 19112 return, scribbled in a refund amount that she believes equals ber portion of taxes thai woold go to the mllltary, and attached a letter explalnlng her religious objections to military funding. The goverrunent responded by flnlng her $500 for flling a "frivolous tax return," which she believes is a ploy to chill tree speech on the nuclear war Issue. "It seems to me !be government's mafn purpose should betocoliect the taxes, not to stifle a sta Iemen! of conscientiousness. I get the feeling the government Is trying to chill dissent, to lntlmldale people so they won't speak up over Issues of conscience," said Ms. Nelson, one of a handful of Ohioans contesting the Internal Revenue Service tine In Motor Car Brokers court. am i \ ·i!-iit m-s l '<Ul purc: ha.'t' n t"(~d("d s upplies during the sWlmler season. ( 'hadwt'll in t he phol4l du.~ck~ nut thecaJnp sih.•layouta.t the Trading Post. Thi' p: u·k i.... lnc tlf•d out ltouh• 7 at F in• Points. COLUM m ·s. Ohi u 1 AI' 1 -Sta le r, tx l) f!idal s H· iJI h~t\'l' to wail until l'lk:J to pn '!'-.~ lor iP)..d slat ion tu l'llhan('t' lhPir (•'\bting :..tbilit_\' to hit m;Jt'ijuan. t ;rnrl othn T\'Pf'S nf drug df•a lf'rs \\ '1f ll ltlf' .;; taft ' \ alP;;; l<.L'< . .John 1\1 . Schmarr. an atiornf'_v fo t 'tlP Ohio Dl'p;IJ11TlPnl o f Taxation . .;;a iel ht' had hop:'CI to in.'li 'l1 thf' lr>gisIa t ion a.-. Ltn a mr•fl(] mPn! I o J bi ll JX'nding in thr Sl:-'n;ttr " hut \.I:C''\'f' )X>('n to ld it \~· ill not llf' f' ll f{'rfa i m-'d Athens taxpayer may go to jail The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-9 O'DELL 7ii«Wa&te LUMBER VIne Street at Third Avenue Open Dally 7:30 A.M. FREE PARKING (614) 446-1276 5 P.M. Friday Night Til 8:00 P.M. COVINGTON, Ky . lAP)- Union Light, Heat and Power Co. said Frtday It Is asking the state to approve a natural gas annual rate inCTI'ase of $6 million , or 8 percent. for Its 60,(0) northern Kentucky gas 5 10,900°0 customers. Union Light said it notified the Kentucky Public Service Commission on Friday or the request. The Covington·basedutUity said It needs the hlgber rates to meet Increased costs of operation and maintenance. taxes and depreciation and to include in the company 's rate base the costs of equipment Insta lled to serve customers. Under Kentucky law, Union Light Is required to inform the Public Service Commission four weeks prtor to filing for a rate increase.The utlllty's officials said they expect to file the rate request In early May and that they do not anticipate a ruling from the rommission until this taU . The precise amount and level of rates will not he dete rmined until Union Light files Its application with the commission next month , the utlllty said. The commission Is to conduct public hearings as pat1 of its review of the ra te request . Union Light said It last received a gas rale Increase in May 19112.Those rates, still In effect , are based on expenses lor the year endl'd June30, 1981. The new rate request "111 be based on costs for the calendar year 1983, the utUity said. The utillty said It is not earning the rate of return on Its gas operations authorized by the Public Service Commission In 19112. At the end of 1983, Union Light was earning a bout 4.75 percent, rompared with thP 10.91 percent granted by the commission fn 1982. the utility said . Union Light is a subsidiary of Cincinnati Gas& Electric Co., which is based across the Ohio River in Cfnclnnatl. The utUltfes share some functions including their rate departments. spokesman Bruce Stoecklin said. 4·door, da rk g r een w i th whi te v in yl top & gre-en v1ny l in f!" !"ior , V8 enQ ine. air cond .. am tm stereo SAVE $1,799 SUBURBAN TRACTOR • Power1ulll hp Briu• ~nd Stratton Itt Ena:int • Huvw Dutr Gur Dn-.e • Ruuedly Built • Prof•11ional $iu Turt Tiru • Nudlichh • 2 Yr . · 4-door , m ed ium sands tone with contr astin g velour inter1or . au toma tic overdri ve tr ans. a ir cond, cruise contr ol am fm stereo . power w1n dows, power d oor locks . $AVE •lntlud~s 36" Mower • Nuce 5 Gallon Gas Tank 1 • FULL SIZE GARDEN TRACTORS • FREE 42' MOWER W/PURCHASE •14 H.P. GEAR DRIVE (1400) •16 H.P. HYDROSTATIC TWIN (16010Hl e17 H.P. GEAR DRIVE TWIN (1700G) •17 H.P. HYDROSTATIC TWIN (1 Free admission for canned goods COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Baseball fWIS will be admitted to the first three games of the Columbus .Cfll{lpers' 19&1 season free- so long as they bring a can ofnon·perlshable food along. The minor league team Is joining wfth Big Bear and Harts Stores lor a second year to sponsor the "Help Knock Hunger Out of The Park" program in Franklin County. Game admission will be tree April 10, U and 12 for anyone dona tfng food. The cans will go to Operation Feed for distribution by food pantries. Big Bear and Harls are paying for the tree game admissions. Last year, the drlve rollecled abou,9,!XXlcans of food. Model ST110 SEE YOUR BOLENS DEALER TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS 1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door , light redwood w 1th contras t ing vi n yl top & cloth in t('nor engine, a ir cond , am radio , wire wheel cove rs Vt. s7,6QQOO STOP IN AND SEE: CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans PHONE 446-3314 Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m .· 8 p.m Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m . 262 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS ~~~~ -~~~~ �Pcg1 ~l~The April 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi&-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel I Multi-million gamble pays dividends to Cincinnati plant EVENDALE, Ohio iAPi _ General Electric Co. executives knew they couldn't talk their way Into a share of the lucrative jet flgh!E'r-engine contract from the u.s. military. A gamble was required. Backed by $W million, a group of GE workers set out nearly a deCade ago to improve on the Pratt & Whitney engines !hat had powered F -15 and F -16 fighters exclusively. The multlnnlllton-doilar gamble has paid o!! In a victory, wtth GE winning 75 percent of a new engine contract from the u.s. Defense Depa~tment this year and breaking Its competitor's hold In the field. " Wesawthlsgrowlngopportunlty In 1975, and so we made a decision !hat people were not going to Us!E'n to ustalkaboutwhatwecoulddo,"sald George H . Warn, general manager of milltary engine projects at the suburt>an Cincinnati GE plant. ' 'We went out and we bullt a demonstrator and we ran it. " And then we brought the irnllltary ) services in and said, 'Hey, this thing Is really good . This Is a good fighter engine.' " That extraornlnary effort trying to open competition for a large military contract - was tantamount to the first shot in what has become the "Great Engine War." Relying on a small sta11 and limited tlnanclng, GE convinced the military that It could compete wtth Pratt & Whitney In building the engines. The military then opened the contract to a high-stakes competition between the two industry giants. "We had a limited amount of money to work with, we had a few engines to work with, and we had a hell of an incentive to try to make something of It," Warn sald. The "Great Engine War" was unusual for a nwnber of reasons, particularly that the military en · couraged competition for the next phases of a contract that Pratt & Whitney nailed down in 1970. Looking back, Ward thinks GE played lis hunches correctly and took advantage of unusual condl· tlonstowln75percentofthecontract awarded Feb. 3. Although Pratt & Whitney, a division of United Technologies In Connecticut, had a monopoly on the F -15 and F-16 jet fighter engines, Initial problems wtth ~hem and the Defense Departments desire to lower costs through competition provided GE an opening. Even as the Defense Department prepared to formally announce the split contract, P&W group Pres!dent Arthur E. Wegner fought to keep the business. He wrote a number of congressmen that his !Inn's engine "Is the only one that has demonstrated conclusively and exceeded the cri!E'rta for durabillty andrellabU!tylhattheAirForcehas demanded." "Pratt & Whitney bid to win and has the only engine of the two 1n the competition to demonstrate conclu slvely that It could meet and exceed stated goals, ." Wegner wrote at the time. GE figured the milltary might want more than one supplier for the large number of fighter engines It wtu need into the 1!f.lls_ Initial problems with tbe Pratt & Whitney engines gave GE grounds to competE', Warnsald.AndGE'swork on other military aircraft engines gave It Umeto snarpen Its expertise In the field. "So we had a lot ofttme. Of.~urse · we also were very hungry. Ward said. "Hunger and ttme have a way of getting you moving." The prototypes Interested tbe military, and Congress approprtated $79 million In 1979 forGE to press forwarn. , "We would build some engines, Ward said. "We would test tbem to these new standards of goodness, which Is 40 times more severe than what w e had been doing in the Industry prior to that. Then we would go fly It ln an F-16, and then In the F -14. And we'ddothatln a period ofthree years. Firing brings protests Soriano and Xavier administra- EPA trims mileage rating WASHINGTON !APt - The Environmental Protection Agency Is trimming its gasoline mileage r atings to reflect more accurately what drivers can actually expec t on the road. The agency said It will stUI compute the published "city" rat ings the same way - based on a Jatxtratory test simulating a cairn. warm, dry day with tully inflated tires and a feather -footed driver but wt11 deflate the number by 10 percent before publishing it . The "highway" nwnber - which hasn' t been published for five years, but which car manufacturers have been free to advertise - will be deflated by 22 percent, and wtll be also published . The deflation percentages, to be appl!ed to 1985 model cars corning out this fall, are "based on the average difference bPtween the lalxtratory estimates and the fuel econor.w data the agency has collected on vehicles In use," the EPA sald Thursday. It warned drivers that tbelr cars' mlleage may still vary from tbe publlshed figures. ~imts- ~entintl Sectio.,pri.tr-r-:: : ; Ohio unemployment rate rises to 10.2 percent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-AjumpinOhio'sjobless :rate to 10.2 percent during March may indicate the state's economic recovery has stalled but It Is too early to predict a trend, says Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of the bureau of employment has borrowed from the federal governmen l to keep jobless benefits flowing has risen to $2.2 billion. Borrowing is expected to continue this year although the state expects to pay back at least $:W mUJion . Ms. Steinbacher offered no forecast about whether the jobless rate would remain in double digits pf'ndlng reports for the next two months. "We have to be optimistic that that 10.2 percent isn 't going .to climb higher. It's hard to predict that ," shP said . "We have to hope this ... won' t be a trend." Ms. Steinbacher found scant comfort in a comparison showing that despite the Increase, the March 1984 rat e was stU! 2 percentage points Jess than .servicess. Obio's seasonally adjusted jobless rate rose by almost I percent last month' over tbe 9.3 percent recorded In January and February . It was the first increase since September l~l Nationally, the March rate remained steady at 7.8 percent. At the same. the bureau said the amount the state than tlie 13.2 percent figure for March 1983. '"\\'hUe unemployment has declined over the year, the March data confirm our fears that this improvement was not strong enough and could be short-lived, " she said . "Our recovery, as f mentioned last month, is threatened . and perhaps now stalled by national economic trends and federal policies that negatively affect our statP and our neighboring Great Lakes states," Ms. Steinbacher said Friday. She said the latest figures underscore concern that the state had t:.>en hit harder than the rest of the nation and was lagging behind o1her states in ALL STOCK ON THE BLOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! RAISE FUNDS IMMEDIATELY! CLEVELAND (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson planned to pass through northeast Ohio briefly Saturnay on his wa y to campaign in the Pennsylania presidential primary, but he'll spend more time In Ohio next week. a campaign official said. .Jackson 's visit next weekend will include a stop at the Cleveland Indians ' first h<>me baseball game of the season April 14 against the Baltimore Orioles. Sarurday, Jackson was flying to Youngstown on the way to nearby Farrell. Pa., after which he was rerurnlng to Youngstown to fly to Erie, Pa. Cheryl Neal Reed, press secretary for the Dcmocra tic presidential candida te's Ohio organization, said Jackson wiU stop in Cincinnati and Dayton next Friday night and in Akron and C leveland next Saturday. While in Cleveland, Jackson will visit a Ford Motor Co. plant and the San Lorenzo Puer1o Rican home, att end a privatNeceplion and speak at the convention center. Charles F:. Bibb Sr .. Jackson's Ohio campaign coordina tor, predicted Jackson w ill do better ln Ohio than he has In ot her states. He said the campaign has reac hed its goal of registering 65,00) new voters in targeted congressional districts of Ohio . MADISON, Wis. iAPi -After a flurry of presidential campaigning, Wisconsin Dem<X:Tats are holdin~ caucuses Saturday to begin chaos ing the state's 89 convention delegates. Walter F . Mondalc. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson made quick appearanCf's in the stat!' friday and then r eturned to PPnnsylvan ia w hi ch hold s its prim - ary on Tuesday. The Wisconsin caucusesarf' being held only four days after Hart won a non-binding pr€'sident ial preferPncC' vote. Hart received 46 percent of the vote last Tuesday,eompared witM3 pt"rcent for M ondale and 10 percent for Jackson. At a rally in front of the state Capitol. Hart urged supporters to attend the caucuSf's and SUNDAY 1 TO 6 MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 TO 8 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. ,..;r. OUR MIDDLEPORT STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE ENTIRE INVENTORY R£-TAGGED TO SELL • NOTHING HELD CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE I i .J ; After 71 years in businf'~~. wf' at Empire Furniture, are facing a truly severe financial situation. Our Middleport store burned to the ground and a huge new inventory marked for Middleport has been forced on us ul Gallipolis location. We are being buried in "One Million Dollars" of fine, brand name furniture and must sell il off immediately. We are going all out to druslically cui our present inventory and to raise the much needed funds for rebuilding ... you need furniture, buy now and save as nP•ver before! Sincerely, d};J.. }J;:_;d;,c~ r;;:l ~shy Meadows President of Empire Furniture EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME • LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS RECLINERS TABLES CHAIRS SOFAS BEDDING & MORE • HIGH QUALITY FAMOUS NAME FURNITURE & BEDDING "convert that preference poll into rea l delegates." He also promised that if elected president he would support allowing the Democrat s to hold a binding open primary . for 75 yPars th(' Wisconsin p1imary was a fixturp of presidl'n lial nominating campaigns in both parties. But the Democratic Na tiona! Commift('(' objectrd to thf' ms MESSt\GE /\CROSS -The Rev- ,Jessie ,Jackson spoke to a large crowd at the Bethel £•ve of Wistonsin cauctL'ii. JWv ..Ja(~k;;;on, a long with Waltf'r Monda.h~ and Gary Hart, mad«• appearanres Bapti...U Church in Milwaukee Friday arternoon on the in Milwaukl'f' G E'M'ING toda~. L\Jl La."it'rphoto) . fart th at anyone - Republican . lndep<'nc(ent or Df'macrat- cou ld vote in the Democratic primary The national party adopted rules forbidding so-called open prima r iC's and the Li .S. Supreme Court upheld it s righ110 en fore<' such ru!C's. Nearly tl)],OOJ peopl e v oted in the non-binding Df>mocratic primary last Tuesday. Party o fficials arp predict ing that perhaps :l.~.IXXJ will CJttend Sa turd<.~)' ' S C3 UCUS0S. With lh<• support of organized tlll' Nat ion a! F.:ducation 1\ssociation. and Gov. Anthony S. Earl. Mond ale is gi\ T'n o good chance of rt1 \ 'f'rsi.n g 1hc· primary rf'su11 and winni ng <J m<Jjori tv of the df'lpga tf's. l<:t ~XJr. Durin g his campaigning in the stall?, Hati rnttC~7Ni Mond a le for aUovvin g his clelrg atP commit tC'E'S to accept mo nr~· f"rom political action comrru ttE'Ps and a lso tor supporting legislation dc-signE'd to curb impons that compf'tl' with clo nll'stic industries. But thE' scnator m•\· l'r Mond<~l<' m ~:nlloned b)' namL' and dJn'f' t! 'CI most of his critical rhrtoric at Pn_•sidr nt RPagan H a n said thr most imrx1rt ant issuP in t hr nwP for 1hi' D Pmocra ti c nomination WJ.s to chou~<' a candi d atC' who v.:ould t)i • assun· "rPmo\"ing a p!'('Sidcnt \~· h o dOC':-. not understand thf' dang! 'l of th C-' unlimit e-d nuclear aims L H."f' thi s countr:: is in\·oh"C"d \\·it h ." T o a s tJn ding- room - o n !~ · lTO\ ~·d at th<• Bcth..t Bdptisl Chutl' h in Milwuukt'(', .lJl'bun tu ld ~ uppor tcr s. "Wr: m'l-'ti rnmt' than a nrw prc ~ id rnt, W( ' nN >d J new din><·! ton.·· Dems zap Reagan on foreign policy remark Byrd, DW .Va., sa id alter Reagan r enewed his crit icism of congressiona l fault -finding in a SJX'f".-"": h Friday . " It 's that timf' of _ypa r and I suppose it'sonrofthosr ymrs." sa id Rep. Dante B. f ascell, D.fla , chairman of the HouSl' ForPih'Tl Affairs Commillt''· " A lot of presklents hJve run against Congn'ss. " "I would ho[lf' he could ri se alxt\'01 hing<; like 1ha 1." fasccll addl'd . "Congress gil\l' the president what hr· wa ntf'd in Lf'banon. ·· Sen Edward M f(enncdv, DMass. cal!('(! l h<· WASHINGTON (AP I - Democrats are saying President R.eagan's attack s on congressiona l ''second guessing" about Lebanon and Central America are an election-year effor1 to shift the blame for hi s foreign polic y fail ures, but a key Republi can lawmaker agrees thai the fault lies partly with Congress. " This is e!C'Ctlon year rhetoric and you are going to continue to SN' him ny to place the blame on somebody PIS<' for the nawed foreign policy of this administration," &>nate Minorit~' Leader Ro~rt C. BE EARLY FOR BEST 'SELECTION! regaining the number of jobs lost in the recession. : " The number of unemployed is again over one-half · million people (525,00)) as it has been In ~of the IllS! • 31 months," Ms. Steinbacher said. The monthly unemployment figures do not Include the number of chronically unemployed Ohioans who have become discouraged and given up trying to find a job. Dixie Sommers , chief of the bureau's labor market information divis ion. said the most recent report pegs that number at 65,00J. If included , she said. that would raise the jobless rate by about 1 percPnt. Wisconsin Dems hold presidential caucuses Jackson visits Ohio Saturday CINCINNATI tAP) -Protesting srudents were promised an answer within two weeks after they protested the firing of long-time Xavier University band diN>Ctor Constantine Sortano. The University Singers have threatened to quit if he is not. A crowd of about 200 srudents, adults, alumni and interested observers had theu-say at a tllree-hour session in the jammed Musketeer room in tbe campus sports center. MembPrs still plan to quit, and Singers' president Arline Ott said she has received calls from area alumni threatening Jetter and phone campaigns to XU officials If Soriano is not reinstated . tors Dr. John Minahan, academic vice president. and Dr. Arthur Shr!bPrg, vice president of student dewlopment appeared at the question and answer session Thursday night. Xa;ier announced Wednesday that Soriano's contract would not be renewed next year bec·ause of the music department which was formed from the merger with Edgecli!! College. Soriano was part of srudent development, a nonacademic part of XC. Edgecli!! now controls the academic musical department. Soriano, 49. has been a musical dlrC'Ctor and teacher at XU for 23 years. He said he declined an offer of a part-tlm<' job as pep band director. Minahan said the issue Is whether Soriano will become part of the combining of academic and nonacademic, extracurricular musical programs a t XU-Edgecl!ff. Minahan told the gathering that in two weeks the decision will be announced as to "whether there is room and how much room there is. "I don't know lf I'm going to hire Connie Soriano." Minahan said. " Whoever it is wiU bfo the best person for the joh." "The schoo l will be hurt a lot " iJ members quit the musical groups, Minahan said . "Studentswill be hurt a lot. It will hurt us and them ." SevE>Tal issues we re raised during the S<'Ssion. including the musical mergPr with Edgecliff, a feeling of XU' s trying to imitate the musical program at the University of Cincinnati and what chance Soriano has of heing reinstated with tenure. The srudents were very much with Soriano. called " Coach" by many. Raucous applause came pyery time he spoke. "Win, lose or draw,! thought what happened to me would npyer happen." Soriano told the group. " I thought I was go ingtobe buril'd tn that 1music\ building. Bull never thought that Xavier would come out and support me like this. God bless you, win, lose or draw ." State/ ational prPsidPnt' s spcc'C'h " an uu tragrous attempt .. blam<' the r ongress of lh<· United Stall's for the failurrs of this administratio n in foreign JX)Iicy." Bul Sen 11uclv Rosrhwitz. RM inn .. chairman of the Forrigr Relat ions suhcnmmittee on the Middle East. sa id th e cr ,J! Jpsc of adm in ist ru lion t.'ffort s in tha t part ol thl' world ~,·pr(' "('C'I1 ai nl:--' ton dcgT'PE' Congrc>ss' tau lt " ··TJw t'Quh ·oc·.Jt ion on LPbanon WJS clf'arl\ rvpO!'Il'Cl in all thr M iddle f:[! ~t newsparwrs. • Shuttle closes tn on disabled satellite CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. tAP J -Challen ger' s astmnau". haulmg a bus-sized package of experiments to be parked in space. moved closer Saturnay to a crippled satellite they hope to recaprure and repair. At midd ay, astronaut Terry Hart planned to grab the 11-ton experiment package wit h theship' s50-foot robot arm and deposit it overboarn . where it will sta.v in orbit until a shuttle crew brings II back to Earth next February. Meanwhile, Commander Robert Crippen and pilot Dick Scobee schedu led three more gap-closing engine firings for Saturnay as Challenger pursued the disabled sun-studying sa tellite Solar Max. When the asl runauts departed Cap<' Canaveral on friday, Solar M ax was half a world away,orbiting 11,500 miles ahead of the space shuttle. By early Saturday . they had cut that distance to 5,700 miles and were narrowing it a t a r ate of aOOul <i~ miles an hour. Crippen and Scobee were thm to exK·ule pr4:'Cision man euvers to bring Challenger to within 200 feet of the target Sunday morning. They w!ll adjust their s(X'('d to match thai of Solar Max and the two craft will fly in formation a t 17.400 mph . At that point. astronaut George Nelson is to use a rocket -powered backpack to dock with the satel lit e so it can be brought into I he cargo bay. where hP and James va n Holten will work on it durin g two six-hour space• walks On Sunday· thf'~' arP to rPplarr· i.J rontrol s~·stPm IA'hich fJilf'd th rY'C ~·ears ago and pr'C'vcn 1C'd Solar Mi.ix from point ing it ~ instrum E'nt s pr('· cisrly to stud:v sob r na rC's and ot hf'r m ys tf'ries of thr sun . Tllf'y wi ll tx• long. l5 ff·('\ in diamatc•r and w eighs 21.Rill pounds. thf' largest p<:l)'loacl c arri('(! up on a shut! If' m1ssion During t hf' 10 months in spacf'. it ,dtJ lx• JXlUnclC'd b.\ · mf'tmr i tC'S, bl<.~s t f'd by cusmi c r a:vs and cor nx.kd b.\ · ;ttnmic o.xygt>n - aU of outside aga in Tuesd ay to r r plact• a fail ('(! eiC'Ctronic' txtx on oneof se\·en sl'iPn l ifi r in" ' n.Jmf'nt s th<'S<' t'IT"·ts of gn•at inlPn•sl to scil'nli."I S tt s tilt'.\' plan J)f'rmanrnt 1f th f' T'f'(Xl irs work . thr arm will return th e sH IPllitr to a uSf'ful orbit on Wcdn£'sday. and ChaiJC'ngpr w ill land bark at C<:tpt~ Can ~l\'C'ral on Thu rsd a) aftct- sLx days " loft. I f I he satellil<• cannot b<' fiX<•d, it will \)(' brou gh t to F:arth for rppair and taken baL·k int o spac-t· on J btPr Oi ghl. The exprrimmt JXICkctgr is fN•t :«J sp.1f'f' stations to IX' orbitf'd in thf' nest d('('; JdP. Offici J is v.·prr plr<Js('(j wi th thf' flmvl f'ss perfor111anC'P of ChLIIJ E'ngf'r during it s picturf'-pc>r fc(' t li.Ju nch on Fiida\·. II was the 11t h shulile launching, the fifth for Challenger cmd the third fo t"" Cripr.x•n, thf' \ 'PtPran v.·ho told Mission Control : "'l1w \' iev.· from hf'Jl' is as SpPC1JculJr as ('\·pr·." U.S.-France disagree on mine clearing MANAGUA, Nicaragua iAPi The Unilrd Sta tes and FranCt' have locked horns over an offer by France to hPlp Nicaragua's left wing Sandlnista governmen t remove mines which U.S. -backed rebels say they planted in Nicaraguan harbors. The clash came as newspaper and broadcast reports in the United Sta tes said the CIA is directing the mining. It also coincided with a statement by Sandiniste junta C'OOrninator Daniel Ortega on Friday night that "contras" have launched a "major military otfensivC'" against Nicaragua. He sa id about H,OOJ r eb<'Js financed and equippedbytheUniled States had invaded Nicaragua from Honduras . There was no immedi ate independent verification. Mines around Nicaragua havr damaged a t least seven s hip~ i..n rr<'Pnt \\'('f'ks. including a So\·i pf oil tankpr and J Japanrsp frC'i ghll' r Ru ssian and Japan('sr c tf'W \H'r1.-. injured . Tile V.S. Freoch flap dc·,·du(X'd after a letlC'! . from F'rcnch Forf'ih'Tl Minisl<'r Claud<• Chpy sson. spnt to Colomllian PrPsidPnl Bdisa rio 11<• tancur . was published in Managua on frida y. Colombia. Mexico. Vrn ez ur la and Panama makP up the \ontadora (X'aC'P mediation effort in fL• ntral Anwric-a "It is clra r thai wf' JrC' concrrnrd a bout thr obs t~rclc•s to frf'f' na\·iga· linn thJ1 hJ \ '(' cau S('Ci the detour of FuropPan cargOC's of humanitarian aid for the riviliun population of !\icargua." thP l<'tter said . The tetter s.11d the offer to hPlp cl f'ar thr mines wa .c;, contingf'nt on thf' coope-r ation of "onr or Sl'\'f'ral fricndlv European JX)Wf'J-.;; •· Judge revokes bail in child abuse case LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aft.e r learning of :197 new allegations of child molestation, druggil)gs and the burial of a boy up to li'tschest, a judge revoked bail for five of seven nursery-school teachers charged wtth a decade of abuse against puplls as young as 2. "If there's any case where there Is to be no ball in a non-capital case. this Is that case," Superior Court Judge Ronald M _ George said Friday. The transcript from the grand jury that Indicted the five and two others quoted children as young as 2 who described being raped and sodomized. then silenced with threats at the VIrginia McMartin Preschool in Manhattan Beach , George said. George said the threats included bombing their families' homes , shooting their parents and puutng sharp objects Into girls' vaginas. One child told of being burled In sand to his chest and left In dig himself out, the judge said . Others said they were gl\'rn drugs tha t made them slE'<'py. The children also sa id IUI1lrs. to Rubin. who prf'sr nted thC' .197 flf'W allegations oo a cha rt. said the daims camP from students who rabbits and other smaU animals werf' int!'rvif'\\'t:>d as r('("E"nlly as March 2~ . four day s after the grand j urv rf't urncd it s 115 -cou nt wcrr motiliatt-'!1 and left to bleed to dcath in front of them in another form ofthreal, George said. Authorities fear that as manv as 100 children may have bern •ictimized. Deputy Dlstrtct Attorney Lael indictment . The defendants arr Virginia McM~r1in. 76, lh<' wheelchairbound founder of the school. her daught er. grandson fU'\l:t" grand daught er and th= teachers unrelated to thdamil) . Boschwitz to ld r r por tPr'- . "llH '_\· \\·~t! rh f >d u~ and a" a rC'sult thC'~· piJ_\·c"d us. ·rhC'rf • i. . . no q uest ion ;~bout that." Rragan . in a SpN'('h at th1 • (~>orw·t ~ !H · n Ct •nll ·r fur StratPgic and lniC'rnation ;:ll Studit•s. :-.aid , "l' nfortu natrl.v. ma ny in 1ht• <'ongrr~:-.. •m to bt ·liP\"! • t ~u ·~· arr still in the troub!Pd \'iPtnam t·r~l. l.\·ith th(•ir un l.\ tas}; 10 tx' vocal criti cs. not n·:-..IXJn...,ihiP pannrrs in rif'vrloping posili\'( '. prJ( tic;II pmL'Tam." TO c.,o]\·(· rf>ul pmhlPms. · · "t' ~-Ohio briefs---. Bank machine theft case delayed rOL.UMRl.lS 1AP1 - A hf'arin g on motion." tilr•d b_Y d tlorne~ ·~ tor J\13rk T. Hufman , accused of SIC'aling Sit~ .~)--t:l lnJm 211 autum<t llC bank tf'IIPr machi ne'S. has bf>c>n ))()stp()nf'fl. t\ hf'aring Sf'l for Flida~· in L·.s. Dis! net ( ·c)IJ 1"1 ha~ bc•pn reschedu led for April lb. Huffman's tri al is sch£'du lrd to tx·gin April I ~ Huffman, 26. has pleaded inmx·ent to the lhf'l" !rom 1he l lc~ nk One machinE"S in DPcPmlx•r 19~. Hf' H a ... a!Tt>:-.lvd b'-1 \ 'u\ 'f'Inb<"' r in Au strulin . Huffm an's li.H-\~'f' t'S htl\'f' rcqupstPd : 1 ch:..tn t..:(' ot claiming Pxtensive prellial publ trit) . '\.1 ont h-long strike \ "!' llU(' in 1l1 P l'asr, end.~ CAMBR[DGE u\.PI - Union v.:o rkpr~o; at rtu • HotiS(' o t :vlf'tal~ approve'() a neK thrf'('·\Par contrcK 1 Friel:!_\". t'nding .:.1 m o nth -lun):; strike. Company officials said OlX'rati on,~o, cu ·p r :xJX'( 'INll o n'sUml~ Moncln.v ancl thf')' hopP to cornpiPtP rf'("allin~ thP 60 workt·r s b\ April l J M ember s of IntPrnation Assor iJt ion of MJ l'hinist s Loc a l 2n~K"I t:x:'gan thf' stii};r MrJJTh t wh(•n tllPi!· fin·,t I'Un1ract \\'il h thf' stC'Cl -prQ('('ssing compan)· expim:l. U nion offici als sa id thr mrmlx> rship struck O\'f'r w agP i<-.su P:-.. . Company lays off worker.~ FOSTORIA- Fl<'l'htner packing rompanv h;ts bid n ft it s hourly rmployL'l'S but company official s wrrrn't sa) ·ing wh~ · on F r iday f lt'<'htnr r. wh tch employs atxtut ~houri) · workers, scheduled a Mondav morning m('('tlng for it s Pntir<' work for cf'. ThC' work<'rs r('('civ~ thC' layoff news whPn thrir sh ift s Pnd('() Frida~ · a ftrrnoon. Fl('('hlnf'r Parking produces hams, lunch mC'a ts and o thPr mPat produc ts for storrs in Ohio. Indiana and Mirhigan . Pl ant ownPr fi'C'drrick McCart y· was out of town ami could not bf' rf'a chC'd for commf'nl. Ohioan.~ chosen for fellow ... hips NEW YORK tAP\ - Thr('(' Ohioans are amon g 2R.1 scholars. scientists and artists choSf'n to rr'{'f'i\'P fr llow ship aw ards fro m thC' John Simon Guggpnhetm Mi'morlal Foundation The ZS:l awards tn lh<' 16th annual compettlion, tot alli ng :11\.5 million. wf'rf' m adt"' on thC' ba sis of accompli shmf'nts and strong prornls.• for the futurl". Dr. Manuel [)p Costa fontes, associate professor of Spanish anct : PortugUese at K<>nl Stale Un!vprsitv. t-eceiwd a fclJowshlp to study :, Portuguese folktales In North America. • Thomas Macaulay, an associate professor of ar1 and art history at Wright State University , received an award for a visua l art project. : Dr. E ugene O'Brien will uS<' his award Ia continue music comppsltlon work at the Cleveland Institute of Mu sic, where hp Is a composer-in-residence and chairman or the division of composition, throry and eurhythmics . �D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentine l Page April 8, 1984 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 9hio's jobless debt reaches $2 billion; loan being sought rompromlse measure. barring a spectacular econorrlic recovery tha t seems unlikely given last month 's jump in unempl~t to 10.2 percent, will not solve the problem COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Ohlo has gone hat In hand to the federal goverrunmt to borrow another $14 million to keep Its unemployment benefits fund solvent, raising Its overall debt to a staggering $2.2 bllllon " In the first six days of April we borrowed that much, $14 million, " Roberta Steinbacher , admimstra tor of the Ohio Bureau or E mploy ment Services, said But even that may be an improvement 'Last year at the hetght of this recession we were borrowing $11 million a day," Ms Steinbacher said A new state law ra tsingemptoyer taxes and capping benefit levels took effect in January But the N IXON HEMINJSCEN~ - Fonner P restdL'Ilt Rlchard M Nixon is interviewed by his fonner speech writer, Frank Gannon, during taping lor an episode to be aired tonight on "60 Mlnutes. " The lonner chief execulive swd he knew m .luly 197~ his prc'Sidency mem ber umon Acl!ng Prestdent L' "" Wtlharn s already has cl atmed VK lor, b\ a 20 percent margm ow ' r Trrasu rt'r Frank :vlcKee m thl' Marrh 24 elec tion McKw hmH'Vf'J has refuSPd to conro:Jp defeat a nd hmted hP ma v challenge the vote m rour1 dian dt s !JICIS m c1 m a nner not outlml'<l bv bylaws McKee suppotiers haw C"Onet'<led Wtlh ams' edge m Canada but sa) then candidate won a ma)ont y of votes m the Unt ied Sta tes Me K<'{'"s last uno!ftcta l count showPd htm ~;1f h 77 9f.'> votes to 43 127 fm ">I til tams Thl.' count wa s based on Jess tha n 50 percent of the t'x)(XXl \Otes beltcved cast m the· C'lectto n Lmd mrluded no C a nad1an retut ns Cam pa ign \\ 01 kC'rs fo r \t\ ill la m s Jed McKf'(' b' a ' ote of 174.6.11 to 114,500 b<~sc-d on R.'i pet CC'nt of the VOil' McBllde s dea th W11J1ams 59, a C£1 n ad 1an \ I. ho al so served as un 10n Sf'C'rf't an won m os t Sta tes a tout b l01 \Ot es tn the U mt ed who rmdp McK('(' suppot lets plan to <hal Jenge the Can adtan \ Ot• •s tf he Willi am s Can ad tan t IIJZensh lp a rn a jo t l~ su (' m lh(' ta m pa1gn d a un s a maJor 11\ of votes m 1h( U m tC'd Stcl!Ps w hPn thr u mon s fi Vf' complatned to the Justtcr Depa t1 IPill'I s i:x'g m tan \ ass1ng t hf'f'lf'< t ton Jl i Ur n shr'f'IS from lhf' lJS~ s4 r,(N) u f t he v otf> m hi s ho m e la nd But McKw fi. l mf'nt that th f' b li..ln k ha llot s \H ' r f' shtprx'fl to t h f' u nt on s thrcf' Ca n a. w !Q6ii!i! IQJi411M loc<-~l s Mond .t \ I Co ~ li n - . , . I 1 1 1A P 1 \ f'IC'JCJnS d t f' fulftlltn g - \ tf'tnam ....... ... ,. . - - " '"" 1 tv.o H ·a r dr Pam I lw; Wf'f' k Pnd h \ dt 'ti lt dl m g .J brurw• 11H n w r tal to ( In< m n.1 11 .J H '< t \ Ptr t Jns v. h o st n r'fl anrl dH '{l Jn t h( Sout h( dSI \ SI.J O \\ ,H l l m.t kl'S m P ft 't 'l good ft s iY't' n .l long pt oc~ss dn<lt o h< honf"t "Jth you I m .1v.fulh t ll('d sa1d L Jr l ( orf'll Ctnc mna1 t C' hdpl r t prPS trlt •nt of thr Vt f'tn a m V f't f't :m s nf AmP I l( a I t s lx "t'n ~,-~,o rth w h t ] ( • C01Pi l ~~ \dlO s~ ·ar h( •Jdl>d t ht campawn to C'J f'(t thf' mpmona l and othr!' pl~n n ('(l a candl!'ltg ht CJgtl "'I I p m F.S f Sa turda\ tn th e f II"\ s F.d f n P ctr k to tf'rtd t he na mf s bt mg It '('Ogllil lun flH mPmon al fl •dfllt f'S hvo s1x foo t bt 0111.r sr d tuf's o f r 1 11 (~ <an) 1n.c; t IJmiJ,Jt ~o l d tPr s Pm f' t gm g fro m d jung lf' v. ho a r l m thc·Ltc t o ffmding an un '('(•n fallen ("O int alit• l"ht mpm ona l c.. bel sf' 1m lud(•s d ma p n f VJPt nam I orr II s,ud 11 "til h!' the ftflh Vtet na m l. f't f'r a n s m Pm ottal dC"dl cd tE"d m 1hrna t1on tnclu ch n g t hc•onP at \N dS ht n_gfu rt Suppot1 r t s 1dtSP<.I $82(.«1 fot titP memonal to cover li S $6.1 100 cost and pt OVJ(Jr nedfJ\' $!7 (OJ f01 a rrust for m t:untr nanr r T hr fu nd rat Sf'rs o f ~ 2 l m c mna t 1 a rf'a \ Ct£>ran s ki llf'd 1n V !C'fna m Sund a) aft e t tn ( ludf'd l hf' V IPtn fl m ('S(' A m e ncan noon Assocl a iiOn o f Ctnu nna tl a group of thf'\ pl.m thf' decillat Jo n rPrPmo n v to lx• et l tended b \ vr tPran s Jnd a Ddt'nst•[)ppartmPnt offt ctal Th e stte 0\'Prlookm g L' tn the O hio f den P.11 k R tvn l nrl no r111Prn l<f'nt uckv II s not go mg fof'nd lhf' war for a V IC'I na m ('sc na tJ V('S w h o mov Pd t o the ctl\ A flagpolt• ts to '" ' l't ('( tPd a t the rnemOl tal to n\ thl' tu n('ttcan nag Jlld one represent mg pnsoners of Willtams position to distorltssues The comments were made F rl day before the Public Servtce Commission. which Apro wa nts to drop a complamt about lis mserts concerning acid rain The complai nt was flied by the West VIrginia O ttzen Action Group and three other consumer or C'O nsePJation organtza tlons CAG spokesman Da> ld Grubb told the PSC tha t the mserts wer e "an unreasona ble use of that billtng process tha t "distorts the debate m favor of one s ide " Apro la"'Yer Charles McElwee defended the utlllty's right to enclose the messages ln monthly mailings. calling it no different from 11 Jim Mink Chov -Otdo lno illlt Clono Johnoon 441·3872 ture. 441·3158 J,d St . Clanlpoloo Oh Olive a. Wtnted 10 buy aquera dane ing clothe s S1xe 10. any typo Can 446 4537 Wanted to buy stan d 1ng t1mbe r C all af ter 6 o r anyt1m e w eek end s 6 14 386 -9906 o' 614 3BB 9617 2 1979 B ro n co bu c k e t aeata Must be 10 good co nd can446 3103 Wanted to buy New used & an11que furniture Wtll buy 1 ptece or c omplete house holds Al so complete Auct1 oneanng serv• ce Call Rodney H o w ery 614 6 9 8 7231 M .uw •P 11 llt.:f r "l W II '>I f I ~ I II f accused H " ' '" "&" Moloo ''' li "' ii <>IIU 11 ""'" p., o 6 Acoo u oroo o ... . 71 "'"' · ~ · ~· ... ~ .. . ~ U Pou..,l.o~o • tt• • •"" l l fo e. ......, Ol """""'" u ll uo UL< ... oo ooeo Ul!a~ lo c.,~ M ... lo ~oo 1 p 1n lor ( I hy [ h i ( ty S ] , p l I W 11 PI I r tyl •nt-tl flf-'rl n 11 1 1 I t Q lt I Tl ( '1~ I I\ 1 lld I V \ 11 11 1 J(' l \ r lr r l ~ lx't w Cf'n the umon s Am £'rtran a nd Ca nad1an m £->mher s 'Wi ll iams \\Ould h av(' t o r un for elec tton nex t yea 1 to S('I-ve a full , four veat IC'I m Vur smcere thenks for th e many c ontnbuhons me de to the St Paul 8t St John 's lutheran Churches 1n the memory of Els1e Cross Our spec1al thanks to 1he nursmg staff & doctors of Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal fnends , Ew1ng Funeral Home & Reverand W1lham Middles warth for h1s consolmg words The fem1ly of Ets 18 Elizabeth Cross 1 \ r n ow lll If I Ill <; SJ I UI l,ly ,N I )l7 1 6 1,11lUW K TO (• , , r l • l lr 1k ,I(Sl ll fH?:l l A!J c Mr 1 • 1 ( \~ \1 ) rr p 11 I ,~ I <I I I Ill Ill I( l l~ u )I h (!I . t >c ! Ill c 1!1 r I I I 1< I ' 1 k Or " ' ((1 c 1 I I II I H , ' I h nun»l , 11r• • lr• thet e wasn 1 m em on a l ~; as I q camp unttl 1973 from Grocery Grvaway come m & reg1ster Metgs Co Fairground Ftea Market Fnday Saturday & Sunday at K1rby drsplay trespassmg on my property Htlda Hayes Glenwood W Va 1 "Nr' li v es m reasonably s1on pfl ce d Gtveaway Gray house cat declawed good natured must f1nd g ood h o me C a11446 7473 L1vmgroom cha1r fa 1r cond CoU 614 3BB 9792 I Lost and Found FOUND Block and tan c oon dog 1n VInton area Call 1 'l t R hh 3B8 9996 1 IH ()() LOST female bo xer dog 7 8 m o old fawn col or w1th wh1te chest Reward Cal l 1 I !II) N 1 pt tsoner ' i r ~ I ll(j ()!I' 1 9 G7 i I l h i r I n J loton nH v ~on a """ "" ""'"~~ e7 uo..,,,... t~ 11 I I l!P "'b c ... ., ., t 'iJie ~ 11• oppose tis pa ssage W>ih d lrt A B rlr ~ f!r The compla mt asks the PSC to S rp PrHl l f'f rtPn t Grubh disputed tha t argu ment req uire Apco to enclose tn a futurE' M ~un " 1ntv S hro l<; S(]Vlng a cu st om e t h a s a rho lc f' btll "a n appropriate replv, as itl )i-\ t r-, > 1 bel\vPf'n dppartment s tor'C's bu t not determined by the comm tsston" to bPtu. ffn e lcc tnc ('(Jmpa m cs gtve the other side of the a rgu ment If I had a chotCf' I could go to The groups also asked thl•PSC to anothe r elt'<'tnc compan; but 1 mvesttgate the posstblltt} of Issuing 1 Card of Thanks don t have a chotr e 'Grubb satd regulations " to govern mstances m ThP complaunmg gt oups want the which the btlhng pmeess is ust>d for PSC to make Apco use bill mserts to purposes of propaga ling one side of The famtly of Earnest Hr· distribute a sta tement ~vlng the an tssue of political cont mversy vely wtsh to express our other side of the actd rain dispute Urging disnu ssa l of the com stncere thanks to all who The commission did not rule plaint McE iw!'f' said the ronstitu helped dunng the tllness lmmedlatelv on the motion to tlonal questions of free speech and and death of our husband dismiss the complaint and lather Our special property rights are ma tters for The complaint stems from a dectsion by the rourts, not the PSC thanks to the stiff at Pmemessage Apro enclosed with custocrest Care Center, the doc'Who owns the extra space In tile mer bills in March 1982 concerning envelope'' Tha t Issue can be to~. Wtllrs Funeral Home, legisla tion, then pending In Con the Rev Alfred Holley, the resolved only by the judicial gress. to control actd ra m Congress branch, " McEiw('(' said pallbearers. the many friends and neighbors for IS still debating the ISSUe Jotrling the Citizen Actton Group their • food. flowers and The Inserts said the pmpost>d In the complaint were the National cards It was greatly ap· legis Ia t ion would cost electric utill ty Wildlife Federation, the West Virgl preciled customers "billions of dolla rs a nt a Wlldilfe Federation and t.he The famrly of year " a nd urgPd them to contact Coalition of Amer ican Electric Earnest Htvely tltetr C"Ongresslonal delcga ttons to Consumers 2 .,,, .. .., , ' '" Ao o!O to n • o ~o O • on h J•l Po l~ G u 1 o ~o , 1 41 ~u • ~ • "•' ae~ ~' ' "' n o ' "" ~ 17J lo n ~ ~ 17 ' ' ' " "''"' ""' r oo .. lo .,.., Oft , , ., M•ddleport Oh 614 992 3476 Cash pa1d for fancy non o r heavy ~r o n beds $160 and up for certa•n Metgs C o s1one Jars Old time cup board c all 1 304 882 u n.. Up o l!.,.od o U ~ o t ~ ... od • '"'"dh Gn • h• ~~ ~ . , ~ ,.. .~. s . ~ ~ 10 nM o• o• . . . . "" Pubhc Sa le & Auctton Auc t1on every Fn nrght at the Hartford Community ~ ~ Center Truck loads o f new I ~=:!::::::::.__:::...__ _ _ LJ merchandi se every w eek I m not bothered as much by Co ns1gments o f ne w and Lhe sem rpnva te room as I arn used merchandi se alw11ys hy the se m1pr1 vat e gown w elcome R1ch ard R eyn old s Au ct 1o n ee r 30 4 275 ==~...., Mt Alto Au ct 1on Every Saturd ay 6 p m Con s1gn ments ac cepted 1 00 t1ll sal e trm e Emma Boll au c tionee r 42BB177 Loc 429 84 Openmg Apn l 7 th & 8th the Galhpohs Fleamarket Tn Countys only year round mdoo r & outdo o r market Every week en d 7 a m to 6 p m Indoor S6 0 0 Outdoor S5 00 Food Dealer s Wei com e Corner At 35 & 160 ne x t to Frut hs Pharma c y found call 614 367 0618 Lost 1 pair read1n g gla sses brown frame brown case With pen m the c ase Ca ll 614 992 2239 15 month old He1fer white and red striped lo st 1n o r around G1bb s Farm near B1g Woods If seen please c all 304 882 2033 evemn gs 7 Rr ck Pearso n A uc ttonee r Serv1 c e Estat e Farm A n tlqu e & lrqutdat•on sale s lrce nsed & bonded m Oh1 o & WV a 3 04 77 3 578 5 o r 304 773 91B5 Yard Sale Mt Alt o Au c11on Barn u ntt l furlh er no t•c e sa le Will b e th e f~rst an d second Satur d ay 6 pm on ly Emma Bell Au c ti o neer L1c No 429 84 304 42B 81 77 2 Fem1ly Yard Sale Fr1 Apnl 6 Sat 7th & Sun 8 t h 8 till 6 Wood crafts, antiQues furniture clothe s much morel Rt 325 South 1 % m1l es past the co llege 4 Fam1ly Garage Sal e Cente nary Townhouse Rt 141 Apnl6 & 7 Fr. & Sat 9 until 6PM Bargam s galor e som e antiques B1 g sale Mt Alt o Au ct ro n Sat A pr~f 7 th 6pm Truck load n ew n ems Spec1al rtem s In c lud e L1n c oln Welder 5 spe ed b en c h drill press 5 speed mm1 drill press me t al cuttm g b and saw ace tylene t or c h set Emm a Bel l Auc tr onoer 4 2 9 84 Ph one 304 428 B177 Auct o n e very Tuesday n.ght Pt Pleasant WVa Au c t onn te Neal Youth Cent er ldg Camde n St 3 Fam1ly Sale Add• so n Townhouse Upper At 7 Watc h for s1 g ns Ch•l d ren & 614 367 7101 baby clothes. stoller di Shes 1 ----......,~---­ Lee Jeens p1llows spread s 84Mon9Tue10 21 Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity In Memonam DEAlERS WANTED 3 Announcements 1976 The years have been so long Srnce God took you away But we loved you then And we love you today Mtssed by husband, daugh ter and grandchtldren $1 000 00 Reward for the rnformatton leadrng to the arrest & conftctton of the party responstble for the burn tng of the Alderman house on floyd Clark Rd Call 606-784·8887 In Memory of Angelo Htckman who passed away one year ago to· day, Apnl 8, 1983. Busmess Opportumty The Pr1de mTobacco Flea Market IS becommg the g1ant m the area Now room for 500 dealers. tn· doors 01 out . booths 01 tatlgate. the only market offenng a dtscount to regular dealers North 26 St Hunttngton. W Va Every Sat & Sun . 304-523-2131 ATTENTION 4-H & FFA MEMBERS We Jlo not forget you nor tfo we rntend. We thtnk of you often, and wtll !til the end No eyes can see us weep , But many a stlent tear rs shed, Wlttle others are asleep Sadly missed by Wtfe Beulah and Family Fallon Brothers will be selling club ptgs (excellent quality) at the farm this year on first come, first serve baSIS, starting Aprtl 11, 1984. CALL BEFORE YOU COME: 614-379-2145 or 614-379-2370 Tins farm has produced • 11 Help Wanted AVON Sell Avon make $6 $10 per h our Call 446 3358 S ell the best Sell AVON R10 Grande an d Bu lav1lle Porter area Call 388 9046 Babysrn er w anted all sh1tts & w eekend s Call446 8260 after 5PM Recepttontst Sales 5 d11y per week 1 or 2 eve . Sat Send complete resume t o Box 1292 '" c are of the Galhpolrs Dally Tnbune 825 Th~rd Ave Gathpohs Oh 45631 11 Help Wanted H 1gh S c h oo l J un1o rs Sentors· Be e m ember o f OJ R West V~r g m1a Army National Guar d Bud dy Pia toonlll We curre ntly ha ve vacanCieS f o r tndtVIdu als who w ant t o attend bas te tramrng Wllh others hom West V1tg1ma Tratnmg w 11l be gm at Fort D1 1t NJ on June 11th and you w1l l be back fo r the f all sc hool t erm Th1s ts the p erf ect summ er JOb J om now and be gm earnmg m oney for mont hly mee tmg s earn full tim e p ay durmg summ er tr amrng and then earn pert t1me pay upon return from trammg Ca ll 304 675 3950 m 1 800 S46,800 Per Year you may have the qualthca · !tons we seek We offer exceptmnal earn mgs unhmtted market. baste and cootmuous !tammg, your owrt offtce and staff radto hequency penmetor protec· bon for detatls 412·225-2710 Part t1me off1ce help c l er~ ca l necessary Send resume P 0 Box 284 Pomt Pleasant W Va 255 50 e ~t pertence Nursery work er wanted for Sunday and Wed n esdAy ev enmgs and sp ec1at serv1 ces at He1ghts Umted Metho dt st Church for de1a1ls Ph one 304 675 68B9 ofte' 5PM Now acceptm g apphcat1on s Apply 1n person no phone calls Apply 5 pm 7 pm Gmoa P1z:za M aso n Sa ,b2 fclar1 1 Acceptmg applt c atiOn s be tween 1 lam t o 1 pm Apply tn person n o phone ca lls Gmos Prna Pt Pleasa nt 11 mall)' champtons at local larrs Manager's license requ1red. Must be willing to work for excellent cllentel. Inquire · Fountain of Youth 448 Second Avenue 446-7266 BUYER The Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Company has an openmg for an expenenced Buyer Appltcants should have at least 5 years exper tence rn the chemrcal manufacturmg busmess Responst · btltltes tnc lude a wtde vartety of purchases. m· cludrng storeroom supplieS, machmery and construct tOn contracts A college degree IS re· qutred along with expenence rn computer tech· nology and tnventory management The Goodyear T1re & Rubber Company State Route 2 Apple Grove. WV 25502 AHn: Personnel Department GOODfiEAR ""AN EQUAL OPPORTUNiTY EMPLOYER ··~\-· .fl 12 S ttuations Wanted Servtces 10 per cen t off on Zot os perman ent W ave Off er good throu gh Apnl 7 Ca ll 1oday ask fo r T ru dy Rou sh Susan S•sson or M ary Po well Top of th e St a ~r s Yo ur full serv1 ce Beauty Salon Baum Add1t1on 3 bdrms 2112 b aths ac w ood burmng fn 8 pla ce 2 pat1os woo ds 2 ac r e s g as TP w a t e r S67 500 Owner wilt help f1nance o r Will cons1der land contract with $1500 down & payments of S650 00 W o ul d hke t o frnd someone wh o c o uld mak e badges , p a tches & ms1gn•a s for a c hur c h y o uth p r ogram Ple ase c all 6 75 3515 be tween 5 30 & 7 00 Garde n pl owmg d1skmg co rn plantin g e tc Vmton area Ca l1614 3 88 9792 W1ll ca re f or the elderly m my hom e Lots o~ ref eren ces Men or w o m en Call 614 667 3402 Mer cer s Atv erv tew Per so nal Ca re Home ha s vaca n c res for el derly persons Betty M ercer o wner 304 773 5B B2 Professtonal 992 6720 Call 614 985 43B7 Profe ss ton al El ec tr o ly si s Clrn1c specu1h;ung 1n pr ob e type etec trol ys• s the only safe p ermanent method of ha1r removal reco gn12 ed by the F D A and appro ved by th e A M A Op en datly and evenmgs by appointm ent Phon e 3 04 6 75 5 56 8 Bonn e H andley Ow ne r Operat or Pam Burton A s Sl st a nt Mark H andl ey Appren tr ce H av e vac an c y f o r elderly p e rs o n Room boa rd & ca re 1f n eed ed C all 614 992 60 22 Real Estate 14 3 bd r C A forc ed an gas furnan ce w1th bu ck st o ve 18 x.3 6 tn g~o und sw1 m mmg pool o ft street p arkmg Homes for Sal e $45 000 Ca l 446 3204 Av o n r ep r e sen tat iv e n eeded g oo d te rrtt one s Henderson Gallipolis Ferry and ma ny o th ers 1 576 231 B 18 Wanted to Do Gen eral Hauling an d Trash removal Sorvrce Reheb le and d ependable Call 446 3159 between 9 and 5 Ke1th s Lawn Mow •n g & Servrce Rehabl e and dependable R eason a bl e r at es Call 446 3 159 or T r~mmm g 256 625 1 Baby sr thn g W il t b abys1t wee kd ays C all 446 6 247 Ro o f1ng and gutt er w or k metal w ork housepamtmg ca rpenter work Exc ref Free estim at es Call 446 3171 Plow gardens m Potnt Pl ea sant or Kana ug a Call fro m 5 00 " " 11 00 304 675 329 2 4 b edroom nearly new 2 story brtck vtnyl 1 % b aths w o odburn e r o u t buddm g acre 544 000 Call 6 ,4 379 2748 h . loc 4 bdr ho u se Corner of Wa shmgto n Ave and Je rn co Ad S39 5 00 At 2 3 bdr co untry hvrng 528 000 L1st wr t h u s w e ha ve oth er A On e Rea l Esta te C arol Yea ger Broker Howard l Yeager Ill sa les man Ca ll 3 04 67 5 51 0 4or 2 stor y ho use co rn er lot Middlep ort 1 1h bath c ar pet ed storm doors & w m dow s gas hot w at er hea t & full basem ent Cal l 614 992 3140 Own er tr an sferr ed mu st se ll exce llent c ond1t1on S66 000 $11 000 do wn A ss ume B V:~ Pet loan 304 675 1529 after 5 0 0 1211 M atn St 6 room br~ c k basem ent f trepl ac e pnce reduc ed to sett le es t ate S45 000 304 675 2381 4 ro om ho use m co u ntry la rg e lo t o n Ch es t nut R1dg e ctty w ate r h oo k ed up TO BUY III 14 ft w1de t hree bedroo m bath and h alf mob1 le h ome Sitti ng o n mce rea dy t o move mt o lot $22 5 00 do wn S225 0 0 p er month 30 4 5 7 6 27 11 Bus tnes s Opportuntty LI S HING CO rec ommend s th e t y ou do bu s1n ess wnh p eople y o u kn o w and NOT to sen d m on ey through the ma rl u ntil yo u h ave 1nvestt gate d th e o ff enng D EAL ERS WANT ED Ru s1 de n t 1al Secu rt y Systems 1 41 2 22 5 2710 HOME LOAN S FIX ED RATE S Below mark et rAtes Fl)c e d c o nvent to n al FHA VA L ead e r Mortg age Ath en s c ollect 614 59 2 3051 Profe sston al S e rvtce s P1 a n o Tumn g and Repan Brum ca rdt Mus1c C o 446 0687 Skill and mtegr~ty our tr ad emark lane Damels 614 74 2 2951 THOMPSON BOOKKEEP lNG Mont hly and Quarterly acc o unts w elc ome 428 Se c ond A ve Ca11 446 1136 B & M Pamtmg Res lnd C omm Free estima tes Call 0 ' MGM FARM CITY. INC. Jack W_ Ca1se<t. Mg1 Four bedroom al l el ec1r!C brr ck home for sale or t rade 2 bath s la rge hvmg r oom With fire pla c e dmm g roo m 2 ca r garage on 1 ac re 1 m 1le NOrth o f Chester At 7 S65 000 Call 304 77 3 531 9 or 304 773 54 2 1 PAINT SALE Save $7 50 lntertor Easy Ltving 18.99 Flat 18.99 Sattn Semt - Gioss 19 99 Save 18 00 Ext e rior W e atherbeale r 18.99 Flat 1 Satm ll 99 Weatherbeater 10 116.99 IN StOCK N1ce h o u se rn Pomero y 3 bedrm full y carpet ed base m ent f tre place large fr o nt p o rch 53 9 500 C all 614 \Sears I 99 2 75B3 SE AR S ROEBU CI( ANO CU Sl LVl R BRID GE II \lA PH 446 ?77 0 8 PUBLIC AUCTION WED ., APRil 11, 1984- 10 A.M. Loca ted 2'11 mtl es East of Danvrll e. Ohro on SR 235 (Metg s Cou nty) Watc h to r Sal e Stgns TRACTO RS Masse\ f erg 35 >as love PIO& I aon a IM w th M&\\ clut ch & remo mte hoo ku p Both tra ctor J ar l' on good rubber & f1 eld ready EQUIPMENT & MI SC 3 B \4 3 P' plow 3 pt d1sc 6 11 spt blade 3 pt 5 II rotary cu tter OC 5 II pull cutt er IC II d" g d sc MF 7 It 3 pt mowe r For J ' Ide ra ~ e Mf 1?0 bale r ) mall orga n1L tert spreade r 24 It l1ay mow er 3 pi boo m pole 2B AC d rag plow fla t bed wagon A C P1oneer cham saw cha ms & bm de r ~ }ton charn hos t IJIJ ie snt• :. l w~ va c pl u'\ yr r J yil ll l ~ 6 ca .... ~ 8 Pubhc Sale & Au ct•on 1- - - -- - -- - WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE Smce 1973 Now Bookmg Sales For 1984 Tu rn your personal proper ty t w n Way l iCensed and ~ o nd ed In Oh10 and W Va Membe r ol WV Auctt onw s .A ssn Edw1n Wrnter- Auctwnee r Mtllwood WV 273 44 7 446 Publtc Sale & Auctton LIVESTOCK With LdiVt'S IJy Stdt' I Hll l'for rliJ ull Oak SPUf' truv cu t JP d ~ il '>~ rh111 ~ cl 2 11l\P SPil l <,~ I w th cila1r 2 LJ it \:dl-\ tr unk Fr ar kl1n ~ t o ve <, mall ::: oat stove 3 coft ee m I hul tr r m:.~ld I Na' l I man et cio n 2 bu tt er chu rr1s c rf.',ll ll ~'' iJ <-HJtor S•! ~ tr iLtt!:.' vr ctrola 2 sewrng ma ch1rn '\ br tlS) sprtoon lruP, 10o m la1cl pr t":>s Sl iver plat e colter set Rodge rs s lverw are bu nk b>->d~ 15 cu It lr ee:er " OIIPCII Ofl nl t e ~ rot:. jliUS 1015 Of mN dt '\ hf' S TERM S Ca sh 0 1 Check w1 llt Ptooer I 0 on Sale Oay Lu nch Not Respo os1ble lor of Property AcCi dents or l oss ME LVIN & LOUI SE CRO SS - Owners JIM CARNAHAM AUCTIONEER Rac 1ne Ohto - PH 61 4 94 9 2708 PUBliC AUCTION Sat. . Apr1l 14. 1984- 10 AM. Due to oth er emplo yment wr11 sell the fo11owtng Located from State Rout e 124 tn Sa lem Center Oh to app roxt mat ely 3 mr les on Co Rd 1 to Co Rd 45 ap proxtm ately 1'? mrle to farm - Wat ch fo r stgn s TRA CTORS ' ll 20 Jc ~ n OH ,, n " I l"e PTO & 3 pi hitC h Fa1fl1 all M il nu H d t J j Jh t DtH 11 t., lo ua rb MACHI NERY J II 3x2 4 3 -t r to w Ill ' • 14 pul plows 3 pt 6 It d+ s ~ Dunham 8 It ~+u ll r1 r~ ~ (ulliPJCke r J D 4 row 494(or nplnulf r J 0 10 >'Y 1lt' t 1 •" ~ 11-1 3 pt 23 0 mo wer I 25 V6 mower M F hay en 1{\11 or +'t J D 28 hay e~e v ato r M .r ! rath t:O~ r l1( t h ~ ) r i +-. 1 1 CI JlJ il lbl1 le1 MM P F 3 JJ Ev t nb nP w c':t r!l an d gra1n hCilf1S ha t ,ovagO nJ j C 6 ~Jr 71 !)! Jilt r mh fl" FOld J pt 5 rotar y mower 3 pt 6 bladr N I ND 7Lor ll iJ( krr M F 3 pt Sunllo ,ov er 1ak' gravllv Wdl'O fl <.., m~nu rr \ prPade• 3 pt bale fJ ra n dril l l otH D<'r r' mover w carr1er and 12 dl:'l) N H G11nrle 1 3 pt post hole r iln C or m ~o t il <p( +'d 46 : mol8 1 w:.J ot bt::da nd PATRIOT AUCTION HOUSE Marltn Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614/ 245-5152 - 614/ 388-8249 Opentng Sale wtl l be held on Saturday, Aprtl 28. 1984 at 7 00 P M SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7.00 PM ITEMS SOLD ON CONSIGNMENT ONLY Route 141 to Route 775 - Follow Auctton Srg ns Patnot Oht o Refreshments Avatlabl e Not res ponst ble for acc tde nt or toss of pr operty k~ stock 11 CATTL E ApJlt (htnntflv 20 t1e~d lwP 1 CO l". \ am1 calves Polled Het•'IOHI JE' )II"h:rr d bull MI SC Cenwnlllll\ er w ~a POI'IH 1 LVI \) lo ver III CWer 16 T:JX a W1L k lu· d rn angr rJ b) r r 11 111tr1n1 IFe der s hea d st a n ~,. hon a pp 1 J ~ l (J blg J:o lr" 8 ti L ~ t ' PP \' 1 SOOgill wa ter l iln k lol I ro ueh cut 1Uti11J+ nwtJI prc ku n r i1 tt le racks double luel st o •<~Pt> lan ~ s lPIJ'O ' :! tu11 6 24 2a 1000 lb 46 ' Urea J 0 lront w f' ~t1h Nt ,.. S.JI;nnanl1 eT hy clr au l•c cyt1 nde• corn ph te and all tht u td c~ nrl end'> lr orr <J far m HOU SEHOL D Chr rt c1f' E' Pl r1! 11 h rt Itt c,r l r hest stove WC1 C1 d ~ nd 1..U1 I he<J ter:, d \ I t '1 t rt l ! r m ~ c OWN ERS Jack Bolm and Wtl ham Krssler CASH PoSI IIYe ID EAT S AUCT! ONHR S Dan Smtih 949 1033 or 991 730 1 Marl tn Wedemeyer 145 5152 Not res ponsible tor acc 1dcnt s or loss of pr operty CIDINCI.GaJNa.ISCINJa. AUCTION t f A.UCTION APRIL 14. 1984 At North Galha Htgh School. Rt. tween Porter & Vmton . 160 be - Unde rwoo d typew11t er addmg mac h1ne 7- !i sto r !alters 2 patoo glass door s 4 noce d1nette cloall> rlua l wheel Gravely mowe t m1sc cha11 s f11e pl ace 1nset l two new fan s other tl ems lou nume rou s Jo mr n\ton Th ts ts a part talltsltng Come to get a batga111- all proceed s go to NORTH GALLIA Lunch Served Not res pon51ble for ac c t d ~ nt s or lo ss of property Auct10neer-Lonme E 10:00 A.M. Fr om Gallt polts take State Route 7 to St ate Rout e 218 lutn rr ght go I'' mtl es Auctr on on lett Neal 614-367-7101 Aucllo 11 eer s note Tell your ne1ghbo rs ab out t h1s fme auc t1 on Vall ely qual t y and qu ant rty All of our auctr on s th1s se ason have bee n very gocd Th1 s one will be eve n bett er Alum 11t 111! 11 bit h n 111 IH.-Ji c n~-: Sears wred t"l l t I 1, 1 1 "'1 1"l HGtlt II '• ' \ tl 1 VF iy lr tl lel) wee d >ll rtVI-'1 ~ l ulu 11 , 1h 11 rord B <Jc ~ & 01-'l ~ r [I C11 \ 11 \ dbl 1 il11 \~. N 1r111 ' h \ -l l\ ~V'II t 2 111 1( 1 ~ nt 1 h 1 llu~ )11'11 I vd 1u ILI11' l11 I r n~ llli)IV! I l11'11l Ch pi r I> v.. 36 rn !: 11 lJ Jl t+'f\ r ll n • 1 1arr1 ro ]( 1 Hutlv b ~ P pu \ 1 pi t o' oth 1 n ~t I Jl IH\ rt 111 r tvn+'i W t lltl ,\ ( 1\cl) fll hill!~ll I 25 LOTS The se 25 large well· dratned home s ties are located alo ng Raccoon an d the Ohto Rrver approxtmately 6 mtles s outh of Galltpolts Ohw on Stat e Route 7 These lot s have all underground ultltttes. public water. se we r system. cO'unty operated . no tap tees ctty school sys tem . an d clos e to convenrent stores Every lot on the block wtll be sold to the htghest btdder rega rdle ss of pn ce Thts development JS located tn the Ohto Valley where growth ts rn evttabl e All lots ar e ready to start your home today ;~::;,~;·'o~~~~~~!~P•~n·~'·~. Terms 15% down day of auctron , balance at deed approxtmately 30 day s FULKS LAND COMPANy today 992 -6720. Topofthe UCT!ONEERING Sta " '· fult se,v•co salon 1L------------.;,A:;.;~.;;,;;;;,;,;;;;,;;;,____________... hell sa nd-" • k1t n ~ w 2, prr rl 11 1' 1\ IOol bo ( m 1rr 1 Rolrn~ 1 1 n ' t 1 1 1 1 t 1Jwer ll ! ~t rmrnt s tc l " \ r l e<Hif' l ots rt , 1111' lPP! D ~ 700 1 \11 ;11 nbo • lt-'f' l 1 ~ 111 1 "'I' I ll ~ ll il r r1 r; • .11 ~ I! HP nlO VI f' f I 'l •lDPf'l iU!l Rol1\1t '- \ !001 (ll t llllC • 1• .,,, , ' 1111 Ptt "' 23 AM Cl/111'1(' \ t I ( IJ(l .... ' f llll ~ l r I 1 l I l II Ill lff'l-''P ! ill) h I I It I nP t~ tJ it ctl r'c t tv 11 SATURDAY, APRIL 14th 1:00 P.M. tr ir II c ll (1nl,n . \l n(l ~ 1 [l 111 pI ~;,;'lan~:~m=~~~.' ~•• ~,~~~ cer1•f•ed In th1s new c ompu te,. zed d•g•tal system call lt01 se i-' ll njp r 10 toot e ~t ladder d1 gre r le rt il 10 1 spl( , TRUCK I SI 41 crd ' 1 Butlders tnvestors. home s eeker s dnve by and have a look Be there Apnl 14th at 1 00 P.M. Look for large auctton srgn at entrance Tht s ts one of the ftnest developments tn the county. Restncted to protect your Investment 0 2 cyl W•sc ons n mota• over haule d ANTI QUE OR COLLECTABLES AUCTION PIAN O T UNIN G L o w e r pn ced r e gular tumngs d 1s c ou nts t o Sen to r C 1t1zen s C hurch es & School s Ward s Ke y board 3 04 6 7 5 3824 614 25 61492 1104 614-992 2181 9:30A.M. APRIL14 1984 NOTI C E I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB 23 We Will Not Be Und ersold CALL CHARLIE TODAY 9B5 4201 992 SOUTHERN OHIO PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Tet ms Cash C ~ ec k w/ Poslt!Ve 10 Not Re sponsib le for Acctdents Auctroneer · lee Johnson FOR RENT WITH OPTION Financia I I Don 't Be Mi slead Baum Add1t1o n 3 bed rm br~ c k 1 1/ 2 bath full ba se ment femdy room ca rp or t patiO $ 57 000 Adj o lmng% acre lot ava rlabl e Call 6 14 0< Located at Southern Ohto Produclton Credtt : As so ctatton lot. Upp er 7 tn front of the arrport. The foll owtng farm equtpm ent wrll be sold to the ht· ghest btdder MF 230 Tractor dtese l, 3 pt Lrft Dt sc 6 . ft . Manure Spreader grou nd drr ve n Mech amcal Tt an spl ant Tobacco Seite r 3 pt Reat Mount Cult twators Un tversal Mtlk Pump wl moto t Nl One Jrow Ptcker Plow Parts Haverly bulk Tan k Low . Low Pr ic es 992 5420 3 bedroo m h ouse rn Pome ro y cl ose to school & h o spttal carpet ed pan et mg full b ase m e nt bUilt m k1t chen FA gas furn ace 1 11l bath s ut1hty bUIIdm g Ca ll 10:00 A.M. M e ti:( ~-Ga lll a · M asu n ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER. SPRING SEED & SEED CORN 304 675 5386 S12 000 304 675 76B9 21 Own er tra nsfe re d must sell b ea utiful 3 bdrm bnck h o m e FH e pl ace d e ck wood s prtv ac y sun shme pr1v acy $63 900 C all 6 14 614 59 3 39 29 59 17 SATURDAY, APRIL14, 1984 MGM FARM CITY. INC . Se1Vt T1 g 27 3 5272 31 Busmess Trarmng ~ . . . 2 ..... ,~:1 For sate o r rent 3 bedrm house w1th de t ac hed g ara ge o n 34 ac r es 1n Portland are a Call aft er 5 30 p m 304 H a rp er s Adult Care Home h as a v ac anc y for anoth er re s1d ent elderly p er son Cal l 304 67 5 1293 2S06 GRAND CENTRAl AYENUl VIENNA, W VA :I" lOS M-., T...rs., frl. 10·1 Tvea.. Well,, •••· 10·1 BUil d o n your lot s new ho m e you aff ord Over , 1 00 s q ft 6 r ooms & bath, c ar peted ready to move mto $26 ,500 also garages &. bu e m en t C a11 Patr~ot Home Bu•ld er s 446 80 3 8 Wtll con s1der mo bile home as trade m 23 2 2 Mone y to Loan EXPERIENCED HAl R DRESSER WANTED after 992 6941 Help Wanted EXCELLENT OPPORTUNiTY fot expenenced d11ec t home sa tes person Wtll gtwe own OKcluStVe temtory full It me person ONLY You wtll be buyrng DIRECT from a Gourmet Processor We process over 50 GOURMET ITEMS EXAMPLES 4- 6 01 USDA Chotce Aged Sll!lm Yout Cost $6 00 Retatl $9 90 3# Bo• Potk Sausage Pa!t tes Yout Cost $4 90 Retatl $8 90 You wtll make 35-40% on ALL the ttems you se ll $4 00 $5 00 per box proftt Looktng for nght person tn thts area that has the abtltty to sell $4 000 00 to $8 000 00 per week We are set!tng up ONt Yone dt stnb u tor tn thts area THIS AD WILL ONLY RUN ONCE Call Mon Wed 9 5 p m I 513 398-6929 446 2667 RUDY TO FINISH FURNITURE CUSTOM FINISHING HAND CRAFT£D ITIMS GIFTS. Publlc Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 54 Miac . Merchandise Home 10 Middl ep ort Apnl shower o f sa v1ng s Th o u sands of dollars Call 614 642 3619 Sttuat10ns or Coli 814· 388 ~ =8=0=87======::::= Call 446 -426 5 o' 367 0232 m Mature mdrv1du al wrth ab1l 1ty to superv1se small labor force Farm and or m ech am cal skills helpful A good men w1th a g ood pic kup truck who can think but doesn t mmd gettmg d1rty would be 1deal Wage up to $7 00 an h our based on ab1ht1e s Can start 1mme d1ately Sen d resumes to Box 729 F. Oatly Sentm el Pomeroy Oh1 o 45769 t14.000 Three bedroom bn ck home w1th 1% baths car peted. full basemen t , g arage b1g out s1de bUilding w1th 1!. acr es land on Geo rges Creek Rd qu"od Call 614 992 6B49 Wanted Natto nat company wtth over 250 locahons ts ex pand tng tnto the Galltpolt s area If yo u have the self tmage to handle 6pm 5pm 8 Home• for Sale 8 room house In VInton . Plrtly furn • 3 18 Meln St Ad , Can 446 2583 Sam to Mature lady to babysrt 2 month old 1n parent ' s home i n Pomeroy References re There w•ll be 1 W I C (Women Infants . & Ch1l d renl Nutnt1on Ass1stant s post1on evlulabl e at the Me1gs Co Health Depart ment It IS 20 hours per w eek wrth no benefits Quallflc e t1ons prefered are a 2 or 4 yr degree m D1etet1c s or Nuttl t1on Educ ation but appl1 c ants who have eqUIIalen t work e~tpemmce m the f1eld of Nu1ntton D1etet1cs w1ll bu considered Applrcat10ns are avall&ble a t the MeigS Co Health D ept please specify pos1t1on d e s~red All re suma s & apph catton s t o be m by Apnl 1 3 1984 31 chen , u1111ty room. attached glriiJI with euto opener , porch 1n6 ut1hty room Cen1rel air 39 Chllhcothge Acoountl Manager Full 11mt Mu1t h1ve training end IJipenenc e In bookkeeping , Including A ccount• Recelvabht PeriodiC finan cial reportmg requtred lnven1ory co ntrol prepara11on A ccurac y a must Typ1ng ne Re a pec1 for c eua r y co nf1den11all t y requued $10,000 plus benef11 s C on genial colleagu es Send re · sumo name 2 referen ces Athens b ased O ea dl 1ne April 1 1 , 984 Planned Parenthoo d of Southea st Oh1o 8 North Court St , Athens EOA AAE 12 Operations Manager 8M oftor p Three bedroom fr1me hou11 with both, LA. oot-l n ktt· 1nlo cas h m one day Th e Auc Yard Sal e at 865 Pe11rl St Middleport Oh on M o nday Aprd 9 In Lovrng Memory of Er· dtce Vrola Roush who passed away Apnl 8. Employmenl Services ' ' "" 614 335 7394 LOST A d davllle Grade School area Tan P11 Bull dog an&,Wers t o Jack If 4671 4 w O>Ol 0 .. 1001 8 Lost and Found 16mm projec tor 304 675 Ol OO t1onall eve t m the la st 8 mo Don t mrss th1s sa le Call 6 45769 o' call 614 99 2 7760 <0 06 7PM Fa yette County Fetr grounds Washmgton CH Oh to Over 20 champions on the county state and na b - - - = FURNITURE Beds 1ro n wood cupboards c ha1rs c hests ba sk e t s drshes stone Jars antrques, gold and sliver Wute M D M1ller AI 2 , Pomeroy Oh1o llooooon CrHk 288-8413 Court St. Pomeroy. after 5 p lo o B '' " 1----- - - - -- - - ---1 Carport sat e Sat Apnl 7th 9 a m t• ll dark & Sun Aprrl 8th , 1 a m tJII dark 487 S 4th S1 • M1ddlepor1 Oh10 "" th d 1 1\1\ H RMS r t<; J) n thnrtlJ w o f Oo l 0 4 2• 0 IH'~Tlflf! (f Bo 11d 0 1 f'S th ' 1111 l r 111 1 "' "" '" ..., Pn"' " ""' l l f' liS trnty P y I I H Oil<; 11 r I lOST In R o dney ar ea Cocker Wendy ' & 9 mo old pup Both buff No ID Reward C all 614 2 45 9592 o' 614 245 547B I I>V •' I I 1 II I I h 1"1 1 I 1 11 II 60 1 r ~~ I~ Gallipolis & Vicinity 614 256 1525 c ampatgn Ch 01hoo Decorated cak es all occas 304 576 26BB r 11tqr ! ll •r'- N• sho t down m 1967 and 1clrased S1000 I It< I H ll Reward I jh Da llas and ts trvmg to sta rt a veterans 614 446 0294 6 p I C all 2 small mole Maltese dog s II' • '' I H I • 1n 1 " ' 7!li\ D 111 ,, l) and one half m1le up Georges Creek Ad 4 c, , I I Ill "fl up 304 B95 3B2B 11 l>t •"i l rtl I I !Ill l rn I p ''" 1I I y d11[ I r ~ t (t /1)/j L) JJ I hrn ' < ll\1 111 1 f 11< f f ,) 1l I' ( Cleaner P1ck Davt s Va cuum POSITIVl V NO Huntin g or 'v f JJ A. HIR' rh fmmf'I C tnc Jnna t Jan w h o w as t ak en pn sonf'r m Vt e tn a m , a nd ( orell who I kt l1 tlrl f r 1 lc r s o bt a u wd appr o va I ft om thf' c tt y spa r k c o m mtsslo nr t s A separ St ark h ou S£' ,I I v I ' Corell sa l(\ The fl.ogpole ~ a s dela\ed whtle the pr uwc t s suppot a te dedll alum for the pole ts S< hl>d uul c~t Julv 20 destgnated as na ttonal P OW MIA Day Thr mr monal "a s to ha ve bet:'n completed and dedtr ated last Nov X Vcter,ms Day, but delays m tis pt od urt ton pus hed bat k the schedule r he dedtcatton sp<•akers mr lurlr L a wf'C' nc p .J Km LJ, an ass1sta nt US srctela ty ofdefenSP. fonncrCmcm natt Ma yor Thomas B Brush, a vrtrran Char les Stackhouse, a n ( 11 111 1> l'u trd o f 1 j , h • w~ 3069 delivery l lf 1 ( 1r • d ? I 1 ' H! 1 1 <I 30 1 rn Jl r~,.1 ,11 n 1• 1 • Btt5 \,Jrilf!,... I • I II I P r 1 PI<> 11 l l 1 I I tl ) h In J 1 k.•n n wd 6>6 "'" n Co Hoppes Blue A1bbon P1g Sale Apnl 14 1984 Sat PUBUC NOTICE I h1 ' Ot ) LAFF·A·DAY Pubhc Nottce I] ~ uC G•• po , Card of Thanks supphes I ~M oCo oo D U •• • >-" •• ·~· SWEEPER and sew1ng rna chme repatr part s and Pv• M 1 u U M I1 m any cont rilt Is but V\.Orkcd m a mill f01 onJ v a fl'W months durmg college. alr eadv has prom tst>d to work toward closmg thP gap "' • o• C• •n" 3 Announcements ', • I " ' II' uo,. c•• , .. .... c.... ~ 1 . 17~ w , 14 Eloc<•,.• • Rot ~· ot >on II o 0h 1\1 1 r ~ I I " " 'II e.J .. . ... o , .. ....,t lmpm'""''~'" Announcemenls llllon l pr)di (: P I \) I G! ,,,m (q u pm t nt U '" " 7 1 C omp.,gl o,.omon s... . . , .. ... '"""'"''"' ... """ B•HIIinl(l I I II n 1 h ,, r t ( 411 f o LH.. Oh,n AI lw, Olfu I r 72T «< Io lo< So o 1l Yano & o WI> r fl Oh Home• for Sele 3 BA home for ••I• on 12% contreo1 or rent Lower meahanl c wontod. fun tlmo, lrtngo boneflto, • oolory. Bond Aooumo to lox 721 I . Dolly Sentinel Wanttd to buy Ultd coal • wood httttn Sw11n Furni - 31 Help Wanted We pey 011h ior 1111 model olten u1ed cere Experienced Buy1ng da1ly gold sliver c oms. rmg s JOWelry sterhng ware, old com s larg e c ur rency Top pnces Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave 446-2342 992·2156 675-1333 1/n.,<f••l fll j l ' l ........ . . . .. .. 00 • J ""'"' ..~ ' " ""' ~ Cr• b v q vr>n !h d ! , ~ c P11P J by 1 !\- M 111 JP , f thP C r1 u t \\ 1 rne rs' btU s , but a con sumer gro up says the utility ts using its powerfu l h"ntl odlon o A ..-rlmO!ll iD R.wo o fum>o o.o fi DD"' ' s ... oo l o fl ... , .. B I >\I "' 1 0 f' 11 d 1 tt'P 1l 11\ r nrd ()lh r U llll I } 00 N ' n 1111 II Hn'> rlil\ An rrl '' 1 \fH ~ 111 lll11l >in ly o r P1Pd who has negottaled w ar and soldiers m.J ssm g m :lcflon a dC'pa r1mr nt stor£' t ha ! r m losc•s ad v Pr1 1sem C'n t s "' tl h 1ts btl Is • 1 • 4 48 41 l.o ob~ • Nc: t 1 j) y, ~ J !II(P!I and dtscnm ina tio n ' Apco statements draw protests 8}HER81~ u . ... ... 61f0 • 111 I t I ,.., I hf' f.;l a.. ~...... ~u., ••" l:J. F• - 1~ . ... ""LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS th• e~ ""'"'~ ·· M .. M•o nO M 34-11~ ........ . -... 36 Lo ll & AC<IOf o Pubhc Notice n ". 6~ >!""'"' Ho •~• R""' 42 t ., f\1' lBW ..... d l o Ou th U1ll 6l U Po olo<hlo , , .. . .. <...... .... - 0! I DR I ... O !Y I. C IF!o ~ o I 1 ... IC O IO n t O ~ I l <l() ntrr f r r ,rc; 1\.<Soeialed Press Wtit.<r CHARLESTON. W Va tAP! The <\ppalachtan Power Co sa ys free SpePrh right s a llo~.< tl lo mclude po htlcal sta tement s wtth tis custo Wanted To Buy COMPLETE HOUSEHOLO S ''""-' f oooto ll'o~tu 1 1 "llP WUIU 12 S ' " " " Wofl lt<i 1 :J.Inou o»eo ........ . . . . . ... "g I &- Sd <l<>l o Canadia n s ' t a k e over o ur umon preJudtre ~ II H... - - 0<>0 61 U Cl TV & Ilodlo (q .., omo" J • ~-~ ...... .... s .. , 3 2 ...........""'" '" ' ' •• 7'' " "''"' d"'d"" "" ~) lot of JX'Oplt< CoJPII StJirl tf'f f't11ng to ft li m~ q •tt< l ans Bur 11 s gmng l o Loo nno ,ou n ~ 8 •ub>< loh change tn the accustomed dtstnbu tton of ballots McKee, a 20 yea• mtllhand at Bethlehem Steel C01p 's Seattle plant , had uJ.mpa tgned agamst Wtlltams" ctttz.enship, saying Cana dJan st('(') tmports arc robbing US stcclw01 kPt s of JObs He had pronusPd not to let tlte USW' s l50 001 meanwhil e , , .,.. ............, a. ... .. .. M i i ' I M! D tt..,p , lldo W tlha m s. howr vf•r h as said t tme r o nrra tnts d nd un.rellable m all serv tce tn C a nad a necess it a ted a Wtllt am s l~MOM, !O l00f1 ' " " " nl<l" ""' (] McKee's stall workers say they hope to show the ba llots were dtstnbuted unp10perly m Canada The} wan I the enltre Canadian vote nullJfted. leavmg McKee as presl dent based on the U S vote hts opponent of "btgot rv 1 1 ll oolnooo Opp- ""' ' • 3 Ann~""" '"'' "'' Vietnam veterans' efforts end with memorial dedication ~ ~~~A hole " Hemmerly satd Wiii·*UAd"llhM MliiQii,fj,tiMM ol n.,•• • • •• ~ • ' " '"""' . ..-. .. ttl• (_ 11\i( an o ther recess10 n w e ' re b ac k m t h e 9 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolit, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W Va. 2711 Although the latest Wt lh am s report dtd nor htPdk down the total betwffn canadd .md the Umted Sta tes a Wilhams suppotiet satd the actmg P"'S tdcnt held a n C'dge of nation s SLX fh la rgf' s1s umon upon About half of that amount carnes no Interest But the federal govern· mentIs levying a 10 percent rate on the rest and any new money that Is borrowed The mterest payments must come from the sta te's general revenue fund, the account Into which most tax revenue is placed. Ms Steinbacher said the new was doomed when Gov George Wallace of Alabama refused to try to inDuence a powerful Democrat, Rep Walter Flowers, to rally other consen-atlvcs on the House Judicnu·y Conunitlee (AP Laserphoto) . hOWf'V( ' I h d H' S<.l ld !h(' if ( a fldldUI£ Wtlltams and McKL<' uppost>d on<' another m thco Pil'l tto n to fill th<' unexptred tc-rm of Lloyd McBride' v. ho dtC'd Nov 6 19&3 The two mPn had bet:'n at odds smr e Wilhamswa s elected temporary pres tdent of 1he• When Gov Richard Celeste took oti!Cf' in J anuary 1003, the state's debt to the federal government for JObless benefits was $18 bWton It sinCf' has lisen to $2.2 billion Tribune Sentinel Register - United Steelworkers plan presidency election recount PI'ITSBURGH tAP I - Th e Uml ed Steelworkers plan to begtn an officia l count Monday of ba llots cast m last month s spec tal elec tton lor lhP pres1dency of the milhon state law - whlch raised employer taxes about 0.5 percent and raised the tax base to $8,001 - deals with the payback of the non-Interest bearing loa ns · ve ry. ve r y gradually · James Hemmerly assistant di 1"1'('\0r or the bureau's labor market lnformatton division said the sta te may beabie to havea net repayment of $300 million this year although borrowmg will rontlnue "This year we will probably pay back more than we borrow, probablv $.))() milllonorS400mllllon U thmgs stay this way o'er a period of maybe lour or live years we ma y solve the problem U we have April 8, 1984 1 (I /1 FURN IT URE AND GlAS S rliL: hl ' ld tttf IIHt 1.1 r1r M \hd hnbllt~ l IP rh I Pr1 :1 1LR llbtt> \ 1 lflt l r rrt 11• I+ t1 to h 111~ h• rl t ! 1l.1 !1 \l ' W llll rl u \Vt 1 PI 01 lt II W -H~ 11 ~ ,1 ( l r 1 I 1 \ l I 11 II " ' 1\ I ~ tl th• o" 1' tilhlr I 1 w, II ul \~ I <.. l 11 l\ 1 ~.' tJ w e, · • tit>~ 1 1 r1 I (1 11) Oli • h Nt >\H <l .. rn ~ l..t ' 1 •1 1 S1'r t11 dlt hut1+.. 1 & I 1 t t('l <.., lt r lois ol r111 ~ 1 rud Ailrl \I) M tw H1nw r I Il l I I lth r rp;l fnpr If! hflwl & ntatr rt r111sr ~l!r 1 t n rlt Ill\ Wf llu, It 1 VI I ' f<,n l ur k\lt l 11!nrll / r ru1 1 Mil llt\• 1 r lor k w ~~ ~ w 1n I 111 1 to• 8 Cullt>llt I qol1 m h 1V I ~ h vtCI' I I f' ~ l1!(1 t I ht 1 11 1 1Pt" ~ l l f1 1 11ill ll ~l ~l il 'I Ld Jt 1-tl1 1 nt 1 r llt 1 1 i'Jt I r1-'f I I t I 1\t ~ I I I I I I l 1 l 11 ( ~t \ 1 11! qut' uo11l I t1 ( 111 1 1t artiro p ck (nlt4 ] ~fill 1 I I II U!II 'A lll AM FM 8 t l ll d ll11r t Jilt il lld ~ p e 1 ~ 1 1 ~ ' I,. , 11 i\1, 1 ll l \ l r\ wrought lamp ( l f1lr ) ~l t d 110n l1rc 'lC II r1 rocm :It \ dt 1 ~ t 1, 1\ ~ shr Th1 s IS a part1 al lrstmg All f urm 1u Je li sted IS 1n vr s) very good condtllo n all carry top brand names lerms Ca sh 01 check wo 1 ~ prove• 10 Allt lems to be paod for before re mov1ng fr om gr ounds Not resp on sibl e for lost 1tems l unch serve d OWNER S MllfRED AND GAlE SHE ETS Sa le Cond uct ed by M cG h ee Au ct 1o n C o Ga l llpolls O h10 Phone (614) 446 0552 loc ensed & bonded Oh1 0 &W Va Au ctton ee r Myton t Bud McGhee App Au cl1o neer Steve McGh ee Let us h ~ l p you plan yo ur next aucl wn We are now book· ong fo t May an d June Call now for your chooce of date s �Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes for Sale ' I~ NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl· ITY MOBILE HOM E SALES 4 Ml WEST GAlliPOliS RT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 12•65 mob1 le home for sale awnmgs deck appl• anes negot1able new carpet anxtous to sell Call 614 245 5863 ru:: centra l atr cond car peted throughout kttc hen app lum ces all steps under pmnmg mcluded Call 446 7751 If no answer 61 4 256 6569 1983 12x60 2 bdr all electrrc set on rented lot al Q ua1l C reek $10 000 C a II 614 245 5500 1974 Shultz 14x65 wtth t •p out good condltton Washer & dryer range refrtgerator central a•r Ca ll 446 7487 In R10 Grande 1982 mobile home 14 ft 2 bdr good cond Set up on appro• 1 Ca ll n1ce 2 bedroom co mpletely furntshed $175 month plu s utd 1t 1es depos• l no pets C all 992 7479 992 3324 1011160 new ca rpet new paneling pnce mc lud es d e l•vcrv blocks & set up Call 614 992 7034 1970 Mob1le Home 1 2x60 N ew water heate r one soason old wood burner Curtams cookstove refnq era t or hook up t or wnshe r Undorpmmng & b locks l o ca ted on S1 lver A1dge 5 miles l rom Tuppers Plams 1 2~<60 mobde home w1th t1p out 1n l1vmg room 3 bed room all electnc 304 6 75 4204 M obile h ome for sale 1973 Cameron 2 bedroom Phone 304 b75 6484 after 5pm 12 ~<60 $175 00 M ONTH 576 27 11 43 Farm s for Rent 10 pl us ac res o f bottom land alo ng Shad e C r eek l oca ted 1 "• m1l es We st of A lfred on Sout h s1de of Co Rd 231 Cal l co ll ect 1 5 1 3 8 85 2050 Pasture f1eld s f o r re nt 304 675 2991 before 1 1 OOam or after 6 00 pm 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equa l H ousmg Opportunit y) has one and two bedrooms rent start1ng at $ 1 5 7 lo r one bedroo m ilnd $193 per month for two bedroom w1th $2 00 depos1 t locH ted near Foodland a nd Spung Valley Plaza pool and TV ant Call 446 - 2745 or leave message Small effi CIAncy arrtrt ce n tral an & heat 1 professional type gentiAman on ly 446 Farms for Sale 3 1 87 Unl1m1ted Poren t 1a l 1 00 ac res near Po mt Plea sant 3 bedroom home, b arn s Ce ntury 21 Shipley Rea lty 3 0 4 372 8200 - - - - - -- - Busone ss 34 BUIIdongs Larg e two un 1t apartment bu1ldm g good 1nvestment Prtc e reduced 304 675 7541 24,.24 two roo m w1th bat h ca n be moved m two 1 2 ft sectto n s 6 14 446 7598 or 2 bdr apt s mcH 1 bdr apt ut •l•tes part pa1d A One Rea l Estate Carol Yeager Br oker Howard l Yeage1 Ill sa les man Call 304 675 5104 o r 304 675 5386 1 Be droom unf urm sh ed apt near Holler M ed1ca l Cente r 446 3617 5 13 1!, apt water t ween Ttm d S 135 Cel l 9 an d Ave 3 room mo 1ncludes 446 -4222 be 5 2 bdr apt downt own $175 m o & 7 rrn s house for re nt Ca ll 44 6 3919 or 446 0021 35 Lots & Acreage 1 bedroom Apt S196 mo mc lud1ng utd1t1es Eq ual Hous1ng Opportun1ty Con ta c t Villa ge M.tnor Apts 35 acres off At 588 beh1nd Faugrou11ds Home Sites or farm S37 000 fnm Call R1vers1de Apts M1ddleport Sp ec tal rat es for Semor Ctt•zens S1 30 Equal Hous 1ng Opponun1t1es 614 446 2775 446 2158 32 acr~ farrn l or sale good hou se 4 m1 frolll town Call 304 697 2527 N orthup fn st stree t o n tlw u ght aher cro ss mg Raccoon b fld ge Appro~ 1 30 fron tage S5 500 Ca ll 446 3485 ---------Approx 5' acre!> le\.el lan d wtth lro ntage on 2 ro ads e~~: for bulld•ng or m1n1 farm All utll 111es near by off Old Rt 160 near Porter S9 500 Ca ll 614 388 8801 Appro~< 2 acres near Cen terpo1nt on R1o Centerpomt Ad County water available Southw estern Sc hoo l D1s tnc t S2 500 Call614 245 5405 lot for sale Greenbner Estates No trailers allowed , 2'/l acres pr•ced S 11 500 Ce ll 304 675 3244 614 992 7787 992 772 1 Apt f or rent Call 614 992 5908 2 bedro om furnished apt Ca ll 614 992 5434 or 992 5914 0< 304 882 2566 APART M ENTS moblle home s ho uses Pt Pleasa nt and Gal l•poll s 614 446 8221 TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartme nts n o w avail ab le t o elderly & d1sabled w1th an 1n co m e of l ess lhan $ 12 300 Aent1ng for 30 percent of adJUSted tncome Phone 304 675 6679 One bedro o m washer dryer hookup stove and ref fur· n1shed N ewl y redeco rat ed C lose to hosp tt al 304 675 Rentals 41 446·21 96 0 0 a860 Caii614-38B·B472 Weddtng Gown (all chantilly lace! With slip and brtdal veil 81 00 Call446-0391 efte< 6 pm Setgler 011 stove, M&ytag wrtnger wuher Call 446 3069 F~rowood ·~·~,... u~ ...., A, 1 ~~==========;:;;;;;;;;;~~ Cell 446· 7993 anyt1me 54 M1sc . Merchandise 51 Household Goods F~rewood cut up slabs $15 ptckup load Ca ll 614 - 2455804 Case 3 10 front end loader dozer $4,000 Call 614- SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Galhpohs N ew & used wood & coal stoves, 6 p1ece wood hvmg room su1te w 1th 6 mch flat arms 5399 bunk beds com pl ete w1 th bunk1es $ 1 99 2 p1ece antron ll v mgroom SUites $ 19 9 antron recl mers S99, other reclmers sao maple d•nette sets $179 b ox sprm gs & m attress twm or full $100 set regular -ftrm $ 120 maple dmette c hatrs S35 wash stands S3 4 , m apl e ro cke rs 559. 7 ptece chrome dmette se t $ 14 9 5 ptece dmette set $99. used bedroom suttes refng era tors, range s, c hest, dressers, wrmg er washers, TV' s dry ers, & shoes Cal l 614 446 3159 LAY NE S FUR NITURE Sofa c ha1r roc ker otto m an 3 tables (ex tra h eavy by Fronti er) $685 Sofa. chmr and lovesea t , S275 Sofas and cha trs pn ced from S285 to S895 Tables $45 and up to S 1 25 H1de a b eds,$440 a n d up to S525 , Rec liners S 175 to $375, La mps from $28 to S75 5 pc d•n ettes fro m S99 to 435 7 PC S189 256 1427 1979 Fo<d All kmds of furnanc e p1pes Ca ll6 14 256 1528 10' Pollen cham saw S75 Ca ll614 256-1528 Early Amencan console ste reo & 4 spoke mag wheels Ca ll614 245 5095 Barnette crossbo w , 150 lb , mo to r c ycle and uttltty t ratler 1200 lb capacity Ca ll 446 3637 12m black&: wh1te TV , axe cond, $30 75 watt audiO voJI( equalu:er. co mpletewuh wmng S50 or trade Call 446 -8114 Vtllage Shop tn Ruland tn havmg a gotng out of busmess Sale Everythmg redu ced to cost prtces , somethtngs under cost 742 2352 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer s, dryers, rttfngera to rs, ranges Skeggs Ap pha nces, Upper R•v er Rd bes1de Stant! Crest Motel 9 30 Saturdays 9 30 • 5 00 df6 00 Homeltte 8 hp ndmg mower. 30 10 rear end motor Good conditiOn S300 Call 614· 985 3521 8 MM Mauser rtfle wnh 6 power scope rec o tl pad & sling, 4 boMes shells, seatmg & siZing d tes 180 Gr Bullets $395 Call 61 4 · 985 3588 Steml ess Steel double smk S25 Ca ll 614 992 5250 30 tn electriC rang e, S 100, gas c lothes dryer, $85 40 1n Frtgtdare el ectnc range, ltke new $75, wrmger washer $100 Ca ll 614 Set of Remmgton Rtfles . model 141 caliber 35. 32 . 30 Good cond Will n ot sell sep8rate Als o several other guns 304 773-5565 Soft Sculptured Cabbage Patch type dolls for Easter Cell 304 675-4014 Camouflaged Armv Clo · thtng Surplus Rental · Den1m clothtng Otscount Umon Made Adverttstng Spec1alt•es H D "Ssm" Somerv•lla, 304 675 3334 Pt Pleasant Open Fn Sat Sun 1 00 - 7 00 p m D1s play East -Ravenswood Re b wt t was hers, dryers & refngerators 30 days war ranty N1 ce Hupp s Appltan ces & Glassware Corner Rt 1943 2 bedroom r ockers Call after 6 p m 304 676 7453 One bP.droom furm ~he d ap;u1mc n t m P01nt Pl,•nsilnt very cl e,m and ntc f' Adults only N o pe ts Ph ont· 30 4 Use d washer s & dryers ranges rcfngerotors All n •ce & c lenn and reasonably p n ced M & K U se d Washers Pr oc torvi lle Oh Acro ss fro m f•re Department 5 rm hou se 44 Ol1vP St Gallipolis l nqu11ro 11 918 2 nd Ave Gallipolis Oh•o 3 bedroom all carpet , S250 rent , d ep os• t Ca ll 446 1354 after 5 5 rms & bath attached garage A 1 cond S210 mo 675 depostt w1th opt•on to buy on lend contract 152 Ch•ll1cothe Rd Call 446 1340 m 446 3870 COUN l RY MOUilE Home Park Ro u te 33 North o f Pomer o y large lots Call 614 992 -7479 1 l'lcre of land on Grandv1ew Hgls $14 000 room remodeled home new Shtpp e d Du ec t Low es t Cost, You build II or we wtll, 24x48 garage or b a rn $1.850 2 bdr wildernes s home S3 , 950 See our model 1 614 886 7311 LUMBER Rough cut oak poplar . 2x4. 2x6. 2x8 1 Jt4 1x6, 1 x8, length avatlable, 8 ft through 1 6 ft Hogg & Zuspan 304 773 5554 Now open for bustnes s Mountatn State Block Rt 33 New Haven Complete masonry supphes 4", 8' 12 blo c k Dehvery servtce Phone dey 304·882·2222 evenmg 882 3239 56 Hou1e one m1le off Rt 87 secondary 28 school bus. mall route garden 304 895 -3866 Everett Keefer SYRACUSE - Beaultful home w1th many mce leatures lamtly room, I! replace Spiral sta11case. 3 bed tooms 2 balhs mce workshop cham hnk lence $64 000 POMEROY 2 sl01y 3 bed room home wtlh spaeto us 7796 Judy Taylor Groommg CHII Bruupet c h Kennels Profes s10nal All breed groommg Indoor outdoor boardtng fa · Clhttes Engltsh Cocker Spa· mel pupp1es Call61 4 388 bedroom ranch With large kitchen and dtntn~ rooms elec heat ltreplace appro! I acre lot Ntce house, mce pnce $39 500 REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Oottte Turner 992 ·5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 A rn .. ' 30" Gravely mower Call Adra tn Lathey 3 04 882 882 -2573 efte< 6PM WISEMAN REAL ESTATE CAN YOU GET.. . 216 r One acre tra tler space 3 mtle s h om B1dw ell School ~~ burner carpetmg, basement and one acre plus for $35 000 NEW LISTING - lovely nvervtew 8 rm home w1th FA gas lurnace 3 bedrooms. lg ltvtng w1lh !~repla ce and lamtly rm Only $37 500 2't, ACRES - Some level some pastur e and a 6 rm 3 2 lG lOTS - On R1 124 tn Syracuse above all Hoods 7 rms bath carpeting stove stores 111 Pomeroy $34,000 304 45 8 107 8 8 YR OlD RANCH -Has full basement carpeting carport wtth slorage, 6 rms all carpeted and 2 lull balhs 2 acres tor only $45,000 RANCH - l g fenced ~~ 3 bedrooms, woodburner. full basement and sundeck Elec bb heat Asktng $35 000 Call 304 -675-6310 30 4 -675 ERA HOME BUYERS WARRAI'«Y. Knauff Firewood Pt c kup or Deli vered 12 ' 22 stocked tn y.Hd HEAP vendor prompl dnl1very 6 14 256 6245 2 bedrm house or trtuler wtth garden space langs· vtlle or Salem Center Aeas · onable rate Call 614 388 - l•mestone. Sand. Grav&l Delivered 1n Mason. Metgs, Gallta or ptck up at R1chards 9346 & Son Cell 446 · 7785 flwot ~~ ~· ... mo\.1 ........,.. fO<'niJOO('AI' .... .,. br.·~ mo;..-. dr.:l ........ . O<'nllk. ~.-.:~.~ 11..,..' • fmo'll I\Oit1•nM !hdt' 4 .,.mnl<' onr\""'l•W n'lldlf _ ...,....., '((kl rt' tt!Wf'f'd 1!-, 1hr' •• I• ..,,... LRA• l•m•lftl hom,.""~"·"'~ ~~·~·~ n II ., o1!"" ono !ull >< ~• VftU , _ . . fW~ moh' 1h.ln ~ •IIC•ll ' ""'-",."""""' whrn ~flU.._. ~y Ill b~~ m w ll 'l¥t' !lrlp m<J~ 1hc- compl~~:a!td lh• n~o ,.mplp '"~ !l i lhr m lfO< ..... ~ , ~, '""'~><""""•' ,,,... rro...., ..,.. 11 t •n ·l~" 'l<ll~ol ~II ~llll do" .....,k,. • ""~lr lull '"'"' l<'lf"!lhonr <~II r>IKMW'Y <CfW "' oo rf"PI«~l w• lll.- llb<l l•rt rJI' QUI(!..!~ ~ mo<M-" •111~~ •!Jito ticodi.JIIIhl<' th' Bu,rr. l"roon t•unl'1oll'l" otiP<t-d <'" knowl~ b~ uv.• •t•l Mt•"' P"lh"'''o""t' i l n•ithl on ~Y "IIWI ~ 'fbu ,.._,.lww 10 wort\' •'-4 llfOC""''nll ct.'""'__,..,..h,~ ' h.tndkd ......................~ 10 ,..,.. ...... ..~ .......... dfomonk ..~ ~11'1 446-3643 57 Mus1cal Instrument s Fruit & Vegetables FARM USED EQUIPMENT Masse y Ferg , 3 8N Farm Equtpment M F hay cond 1t• oner $ 400 , 1n very good cond • tton Call 388 9996 Workmaster Ford, 50 Ferg 150 M F w1th loader, J 0 dozer Vermeer ro und baler 1 20 MF baler, IH d1 sc m ower grav11y wag o ns pl ows corn planter l1me spreader 7421 Like new stock nailer Call 614 388 9991 0<614 388 8623 U sed V30 d 1tch w it ch tre nc h er & case 450 loader 1 614 694 7842 5006 01 694 1970 Oliver 1650 Model $4 500 00 Cu b trctor w1th 6 p1 ces of equipment 52 000 00 1982 M o t orcy cle V 45 Mag S3 100 00 304 675 7337 dav 675 6574 evenmgs Real Esta1e General 63 446·3592 Corn planters New Ford 2 row, u1ed 4 row MF Call Want to lease tobacco b ..e Make an offer! Call 446- 614-379-2468 PRICE DOWN - Small 2 bedroom home tn Mtddleport wtlh bath. lurnace carpeltng. lg enclosed porc h arxt root cellar Now 1ust $16,000 CALL HELEN, BRUCE SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH 992-3325 IB IULIOI Housing Headquarters Livestock Real Estate Generel 64 Hay & Grain M L "B ud' McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley Metgs County AssoCiate !Voung Murray Grey herd bulla for sale Also 16 he1fers, 660 to 700 lb ready for serv1ce Call bef ore 9AM or after BPM 614-286 3 wemed p1ga. delivered Hugh le•fheidt, Rt 2, Pome · ro\1. Oh10 Call 614 -992 - 5918 Phone 742-3171 3313 Want t o lease tobacco allot · ments, M ason, Cabell Putnam County Call Andy Stgler Morgan 's Woodlawn Goets Ce11614-367 7217 Appaloosa Horse, 6 yr o ld geld1ng Reg Als o 3 sad dies 266 -6413 after 5 p m 2 Regiatered Hereford bulls 1 Belg1an 2 year old gelding 1 Pt~lamm o mare Call 614 304 576·2823 '70 to 72 Ford o r C hevy Runable. pnced reasonable 256 -6555 O< 446-8535 call 304-675- 1 144 Reg Polled Hereford bull 7 yrs old 9825 fnm Call 446 -4314 or 446 -6 305 63 Livestock 23 large AI Bred Calfhond vaccmatton Holstein hetfers freshen late April 304 273 One year old goat, no horns . S30 00 3326 Phone 304 -882 $12000 MMR 537 - Rutland -lovely tolal elec111c tanch home Just ltke new 31 bedrooms ut1l 1ty ! car garag~ on mcF level lot 1n Hutchtson Call 379 -2821 Wtll pay $10 00 for operat· tng manuel for 1 250 Oliver Tractor Model 1976 Phone MMR 535 NEW LISTI~G - 3 bed toom> hvtng room krlchen fuel otl heat and dug w ~l Located m De> let on 45 xI 00 lot Sells lot Real Estate General Jersey cow and calf Fe<m At 35 304-675· 2276 o• 304-736-2342 FARMS Subdtvrston Owner wtllmR to help on down payment Sell') tor $36 500 MMR 536 - Summer would be greillln th1s neat C:Ot1ilg f' on lhP nver Already furmshed your !amtly wtll be delighted wt1h l hts place to relax At a real allmdable $7 000 MMR 544 - We should have sold th1s one 1r') a real super bu~ 1 bedrooms large kttchen alummurn Stdmg storm wtndow s and 1n good condttton Make yout api Asktng only $16 000 MMR 539- PRICE REDUCED - Spac1ous 4 bed room hon'e 1n Pomeroy Formal dmtng room lovely kttchen and lull bo~'l1f:'n t Ntce metal sloragc butldtn ~ Dose to lo stores Now only $1 8 000 and own er will consider land con tract to quahlted buyer 90 ACRE S- 8 rooms bath very good condtlton Lat ge two story barn some bottom pasture and woods 114 ACRES nut to No I - 2 bed rm hom e bottoms pas lure and some wooded Th ese are very clean and attract1v e Iarms Can be sold together or separate Salem Center area 372 ACRES - Dany or beef wtlh 01 wtl houl lh e ltk e new bnck ranch home I ree gas Ame sv.ne area 169 ACRES rollm g lo nd I 0 mtns Itom AI hens wtli dtvtd e11110 parcel s ot 10 acr es or more Real Estate General 200 ACRES- 70 acres lt llable bal pasl ure and wood s w•lh or wtlhou t 3 bedrm ranch type home mtn Rts Neat beverly PALMER REALTY 2848 WE BUY USED EQUIP · MENT Call 446-1675 lnt ern~:~t 1onal Harvester 574 D1esel tractor wtde front live m power PS, 3 pt h1t c h , 53 HP, extra good cond1t1on, S8,500 W1ll take trade Phone 304 675 Livestock Wanted to buy tobacco poundage Call446 -9777 or 2354 Long tractors , Vermeer round balers. rakes, tedders , & mowers al so a comp lete hne of bale handhng &. feedtng acceuones To · bacco and corn sprayers , wagons. rotary t1llers. rotary cutters. blades, cu ltivators diSCS, plows post drivers plasti C tanks. wood spl•tters gates, powerwasher sktd steer loader Wheelhor se Wtth t andem axel And see us for a com plet e hne of part s & serv tce 2 45 63 Bud Spires, Assoc. -P hone 614·374-2 819 L1cens ed tn Oh1o & West Vtrglma Off1ce Hours 9 00 AM · 12 00 Noon Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNER Caltfornta Ranch Bnck 2200 sq ft w1th beaultful wood· work large ll"'ng room w1th ftreplace. adjacent dtnmg room. lamlly room wtth bu1lt-m barbecue m stone wall, 2''' ceramtc baths w1th glass shower enclosure doors. 3 spac tou s bedrooms lone wtth butlt·tn desk/cabinet area). all electn c kttchen wtth new cabmets and formica l op wh1ch mcludes dishwasher. dispo sal and refngerator A 15K20 It patto wtth slate ttle and new alummum awnmg wtl h wrought tron po sts and large Warm Morn1ng gas grt ll A ~egulat1on badmmton court, 27K47 concrete slab. Ideal for badmmton. basketball. shuffle board, etc wtth large ou1s1de hght fo1 n1ght use: workshop and storage area tn basement With metal Brlr.n rlnnr10 P.nrln,.ed •aralle Central au condtt!Ontng Thermopane wmdows 12" 1nsulat1on m ceilings and 6" msulatton m extertor walls Carpetmg throughout house OKcept one large bathroom Galltpolts ctty schools and excellent neighborhood whtch has Netgh· borhood Watch One ol Spn ng Valley's mce st homes Brokei ·Auctloneer ~wf Real Estate General Call 446·0552 Anyltme Beth Null 245-9507 M~GHEE Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE' 1974 Shultz mobtle home {12x65) Ttp Out tnclurlP< ' ~" odill¥, arpe(. awntng & paiKt, >tluated on I acre m I Sale r e . .._.uded Ctty schools Was $20000 now $1790(, c.alllor delatls' 'Reo!~ STUTES REAl ESTATE ANYTIME BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SEll TODAY' Your fam tly wtll entOY the roommess ollhts house lnchJeS 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, DR bu~ to krtchen Stluated on large r.orner lot Close to town 10 crty school dtstncl {Green Elem I Call to see lhtS one' BMR 444 - NEW LISTING - POSSIBLE 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bnck & Ira me 3 BR ranch style house srtuated on 2 35 acres mi l Includes I1V1ng room lg eat tn kttchen bath uttltty room famtly room w•lh w b ltte~ace electnc heat Posstble loan assumptton Call for an appomtment WE NEED LISTINGS MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY Located on Ohm Rt 7 near Galllpolts Walk t'l cooler rlts play cabtnels lh.ee rental mobtl e homes - mcomc now "$660 per month Could be 6 446-4206 BMR 436 - EXCEllENT STARTER HOME wrth 2 BRs. LR OR mce krtchen ubltty and new bathroom Carpetd throughout Screened patto car port Large lot Co li lor appOintment 2 ruoms lor busmess - whatevt>r you have m nrmd Flowet shop room briCk home plus Bonme Stutes. Realtor sm,ll grocery store carry out elc l ots ol uses Phone lm NEAT AND CLEAN 3 Bedroom home has living room eat -1n kitchen. balh . utility room. attached garage Natu ra l gas heal , centra l a1r large fenced back yard Owner needs to sell Pr~ced at $40 .500 #519 Century 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. 446 -6610 ATIRACTIVE TRI·lEVEl - Very n1ce 4 acres 3 ca r garage tnground pool ctty schools poss loa n ass #0134 J\udnry Ca~taday CReaQto/11 25 S:focu~t gtneet, QoQQipoQi('. <0hio All uSJ~e #580 5'/, ACRES- 14x70 PATRIOT HOME land 3 bedrooms bath ~orm doors and wtnduws HOME - S~H1 ng on aete ol woodland and 16acres m/1can also be purchased Only 2 mtnutes lrom crty fealutes a formal entry l1v1ng room and tormal dmmg room modern kitchen cozy lamtly room wb ll!eplace 3 bedtoom 2 baths wtth tub and shower 2 car garage 8 ~11n 1 tnleresl ra!P dssumable to quat1f1ed buyer Shown by ap!X'nlmenl NICE CO UNTRY HOME AND 1 AC RES 1728 sq h hYing s ~ace plus 2 balhrooms full basement - unl1n .shed fronl porch 15 h b1 32 h 2 car ga,.ge 32 h by 32 h all under one rool 2 actes more or less 400 h hontage b1 216 h deep all useable New home not cowpleiP.I¥ l1nrshed Hasagar den balh lu b - tis own water system {d11lled well) Buck slove hralet plus eleclnc heatmg system Ha s about everytlltng you would $16 500 - 198 1 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME W/EXPANDO Stde by Stde rei lteezet d~>ll wa' ""' N'o\NG 'ens l11eplace tn ltvtng room Cenlral ' " LS"l[ I'[ "' uerptnntng All you have to do IS move 1n Mun{nly payment $273 per month lr c1ty school dtStrt cl want Pnced at $59900 Phone no•' REDUCED FOR QUIC~ SA LE - $24 90U In Galli pol iS Wal k to sllop dow ntown 6 IOOnlS 3 bedroom<; lull base ment 111ce large Iron! porch No upkee p N1ce l art~e shace trees Low ta~es Home ~ou shJuld ~. h ec k on ~530 3 bedrooms storm door-s and ,.,.tndOI'I ~ 6 room ranch ::ityiP w1th no upkeep vmyl Sldtng Nat g<~s lwn ace Ntce modern kttcl 1en Pr1ce only $29 900 00 $65 000 - TARA ESTATES - Btlevel 4 bedrooms lormalllvtng room and dtntn g room Large lamt!y room 2 car ga rage Deck from krtchen Kyger Cree~ Schools 2 37 ACRES - More or less Country stmosphere only 4 mtles from town Modern home 3 bedrooms 11: ba th s 2 wb fir eplaces l1vmg room famtly room newly decorated kttchen Garage 16~46 barn wtth latge loh stalls lor horses or came Ctty schools COUNTRY LIVING Ntce remodeled home 4 BR w/shower carpel 3 ac basement, near Beverly Oh ST RT 35 - Slone lt replace and large patto doors compli ment thtS large country style ktlchen A formal dtmng room Modetn ltvtng room. I '' baths beaunlutly -.II papered wtth ~eamtng tile contrasts ThiShome has been newly decorated wtlh ca tpet pa tnL wallpaper A poStble loan assumplton Pnced $52 000 PlANT1 SUBDIVISION - 3 BR lull basemen ! woodburnet easy OWNER FINANCING TO A QUALIFIED BUYER - Home Buslfless terms or Rental #1479 In thiS 2 bedroom cotlage lull 7 ACRES - larli€ bnck & frame homr has new root lg barn wtll ftn / 1145 lARGE COMM. BUI~DING - Has apartment 5 ACRES - Good butkltng ~ le. wooded 10 ACRES - Ntce ~te wrth wood& 150 ACRES - Good farm wtth 2 barns prope~ Home has been completely redone New w•nng, ptumbmg. carpel etc 3 bedrooms 2 baths modern ktlchen mud #0289 CLOSE TO ENO - Older ho me w /1 ~ room5 3 BR DR p artu • basement woodburncr ~590 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS OUTSTANDING BUY - large ra nch home 3 BR 2 baths lam rm A/C gar 11252 m~ ~587 IN CITY CLOSE TO ADDISON - Sphl level 4 BR 3 acres Kyget Creek Schools A/C fully carpeted #0053 RACCOON CREEK - Two ~Is wtlh tratlet see thts set up 30 A M/ L QUALITY HOME & BARN Top qualrty 9 room house wtlh 7 tooms co rpeled ·1 bedrooms balh and lull basement plus 3 cac garage Good barn approx 30'>40' ~u s chiCken house appro• 12 •10 Apprux 10 acresltlla ble and 20 ac res pa sture w~h large pond Be<luttlullocatiOil ~Yith 17 mtle lrontage on blackt1p State Htghway #0649 GOOD BUY - In lown $6 500 Mu ~ 11601 NICE BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms lull basement 2 garages level lol K Ck Schools cent att BIDWEll - Take a look all hiS n1 ce ranch 3 BR 21evel lols good buy 11603 Ntc e lUSII1ke new modern kitchen w1th bUtl! tn cabmets gas r.;nge and refrtRerator rural wat er system N1 ce sto rt~ge butldmg. all Canaday 446-3636@ STARTER HOME - In town $11900 oetatls Cal l now opportuntty 1 mtneta l nghts go Realtym. TYCOON lAKE - Mobile home lg level lot ti llable honta~e on 3 roads all mtnerill rtg\1ts 111iuced 60 ~ 70' batn equ•pment sheds co rn 1..:r 1bs garage 4 bedrooms 11, bdlhs remodeled tarrn hcm.e 111 good cond •l1 on Much more Real Estate General Real Estate General ENJOY THE WEEKEND S BEEF AND GRAIN FARM One ol Gallta County sltnesl !71 acres more or less ollevel lo genlly tollmg land 80' •appotntment to see Lwe 1n pa rt - busmess 1n ot her part Rent mobil e home s Great for Met&' Co ltsttn&' Call Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 Askrng basemen! and 2 porches Pnced nght Sanyo Stereo Mus1c Sys tem Turnta b le AM FM ra d1o, 8 tra c k player recorder wo<mod $25 00 304-937 2686 JIVIDENS EQUIP M ENT 614 446-1675 62 Wanted to Buy Call 446-2734 or 446-2206 NEW LISTING - Edge ollown !Ius 3 bedtoom lrame wtth bath lurnace Ktng wood home m good repa11 w1th furnace ra n~e refrigerator 52 CB.TV. Radi o Equtpment Stx months old Border Col he, wary gentle , ahots and Co li 614 -446 Real Estate General IS VIEW OF RIVER - 6 rm lrame Custom drapes 1 vene ti an bltnds vert1cal blmds . Ro m an Shader. Sam pl es shown at your h o me Free est tmates P A Sayre IIIV! Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 1 2 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate po~ession. 1-(614) ·992 ·3325 small garden and garage near 54 Misc . Merchandise For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 Phone REMODELED - NKe ca rpet tn ~ 3 bedrooms fu rnace paho 773 5846 0< 304 -675 · Farm Supplies & ·Livestock 2nd St $25 000 Ell'<11K C:f'fltUI ...,, condibonlftA syslrrn 676-7590 2197 H arrts Farms & Green Houses, At 124. Portland, Oh Now open 1 0 dusk TEAFORD reln geralor, copper plumbmg and alumtnur'll stdmg for I pohs.O H 0476 Fo<d 9N Fo<d. 4241H 801 RlALTOR bedroom remodeled home All ublthes gas furnace and full basement near Ractne Htgh School ONLY AT Baby rabbets for sale 304 58 VIRGIL 8 51> Oregonwynd Cattery Kennels AKC Chow pup p1es. CFA Htmalayan Per s1an and Stamese k•ttens Call 61 4 ·446 -3844 after 6 Call 614 367 7193 K1mball Spmet puma Sears stereo. Atart w1th B car t fldge s Call 446· 15 52 Real Estate General Real Estate General 9790 Registere d Blk and Tan female grade male Blue Ttck Ho und Femal e Beegle will sell all for $100 00 or w tll t rade for go od gun 304 Bedroom ~ut to compl ete va nlty bon c h c hes t c hatrs co ffee table Phone 304· APARTMENT FOR RENT - I bedroom kttchen ltY tng room, furntshed $15000 month watet sewage. you pay gas & eleclnc, depoSit requ~red To Buy or Sell Call Nancy Jaspers 949·2901 Farm Equipment TUPPERS PlAINS - Ntee 3 HillCREST KENNELS Boardtng all breeds Heated •ndoor outdoor tac1ht1es AKC Doberman puppt e s Stud Servtc e Cal1614 446 NEW LISTING - Well kept 2 bedro~m hQme, U shaped ktlchen basement can eaStly be made toto lamtly room, 2 ntce Slle porches l car garage, level lot Call lor detatls, don I mtSs thiS one Asktng only $21 000 61 rooms very neat modern 11" baths, basement go rage L1rge lot $35 000 304-675 Two 2 bedro om h ...-,.,~ .... <: 1n Pomeroy for rent l •n1 '1" d or unfurm shed c,, IJ 61 4 992 2381 root carpeted also outbUtldtnl(. all on 3 lois Only $20 000 Pets for Sale 7436 after 4 30 $60 month 7746 OWNER NEEDS TO SEll Wtlhng to Negotiate - onlhtS 2 bedroom mobtle home elec heat. on mce lot ol approK I acre Ask tng $11 000 BUIIdtng matertals block , bnck, sewer ptpes Windows. lintels , etc Claude Wmters. RtoGrande House s for Rent 46 Spa ce for Rent 992-2259 SYRACUSE - PRICE REDUCED' - Anolher bargatn from Cleland Realty' 3 bed 141 & Rt 7 446 8033 Quality solid maple chest & tw1n bed $50 eac h 3 rooms ca rpet w1th pad. S25 eac h MaJn,L.WiQW..I..I POMEROY,O. Pets for Sale Trov · 81lt tillers Check our spec •al pnce before you buy any tillers Sw1sher Implement Co St Rt 7 N. Galh 61 55 Building Supplies 0 Call614 246 6121 CENTRAL REALTY The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0.5 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1 blonde Cocker Spamel male. 1 yr old , has shots If Interested contact The Home Nat1onal Bank 1n Racme. 949-22 10. E F~rewood 2985 constructed conrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12x15 livmg room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted. fuel 011 furnace with faclh· lies for woodbumer 12xl5 block storage build· mg, 20x30 block ga111ge. R1ght off Rt 248, country settmg. l't mile east of Chester, Oh1o. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Down· stans equ1pped w1th kitchen, ilvmg room, d1nmg room and den. upstairs ha s two bed rooms and one bath house also has base · ment lot s1ze approx 48'x308" Needs work Complete whtte standard s1ze storm door wtth closer and scree n $25 304 6 76 AKC Reg Bnttney Spantel p ups 2 males -2 females S 150 Each 6 wks old Exc huntmg stock, champ1on blood l1nes Call 614 -992 2318 durmg day & 992 2627 after 5 & weekends for sale $20 00 p1ckup S 30 00 d ehvared 304 675 2991 before 11 00 AM o r aher 6 00 PM Tlvee acres with a mcely 8, 1984 56 (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER. 5 HP Dune cart, b rand new Bnggs & Stratton engme 304 895 3490 8, 1984 Real Estate General FOR SALE For sale furmture . appltan cas. m1 sc Second house on left Taxes Ad 614 367-7220 614 446 7398 Barga1 11s Trade Ct!nter Furn & i:ippl out let Ka nauga , Oh1o BUild on your lo1 a new home vou aftord Over 1100 sq h . 6 rooms & bath. car · peted ready 1o mo'tle Into $26.500 also garages & basement Call Patrtot Home Burldera 446·8038 Wtll cons1der mobtle home os trade · tn 1-,.--------- Used Fu tn 1tu re Ranges c haa s dryers refng erators an d TV s 3 miles out Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to 6pm M a n thru Fu 9am to 5pm Sat TV & Applian ces 627 T h~r d AvP. Ga ll •poh s 614 -446 1699 Sp m washers gas & P. le ct n c dry ers auto was hers ga s & electnc ranges re fnge rators TV sP. t s GVW 256 6244 Weekdays 614 446 0322 F-250. 7 900 camper spectal 31 000 m1 , good co nd , $5, 000 1981 Chevette 22 , 000 m• l1ke new S 3 900 3 mob1le ho me ades com plete new $300 Porta-pot S25 Call 614· and u p Wood tabl e w1th SIK c ha~r s $425 to S7 45 Desk $110 up to S225 Hutc hes S550 and up maple o r p1ne f m1sh Bunk bed com pl ete wtth mattresses S250 and up t o S395 Baby beds S 1 10 M att resses o r b oK spnngs fu ll or t wm $58 , firm S6B and S7B Queen se t s S 195 4 dr c h ests S4 2 5 dr chests $5 4 Bed hames $20 an d $25 10 gun Gun c abm ets S35 0 Gas or elec tric rang e s S 375 Baby mattresses $25 & S35 bed frames $2 0 $2 5 & S30 ktng fram e $5 0 Good selec tt o n of b e droom su •t es cedar c h Bs ts rockers m etn l cab1ne t s swt vel rocke r s Cal l 446 9627 Sleepmg room $ 11 5, ut1l1 t1es pa1d Share bath male only Range & refng 919 2nd Avf• Ga U1 pol1s Ca ll 44 6 4416 .t iter 7 PM spmt, stacked, and delivered. 630 A large load delivered m 8ft bed ........._;,....--- 1962 Acrage for sale 14 5 ac res 675 1386 loca te d Arbuckle W Va Fr o nta ge on At 62 C1ty I water S 19 000 00 45 Furntshed Rooms S1 , 000 00 dow n w1th S 200 00 per mo nth bal For rent Sloopmg Roo ms ance 10 per cent •n stere st by and hght h ouse keepmg o wner 304 45 8 1078 rooms Park Central Hotel Ca ll 614 446 0756 shope 88throom equtpment-bath tub . lavatory vanity , med'i · cme cab1net Wtll sell cheap 76 Ford 4 WD n&ed work 304 0338 33 AWANTAC:tS oF yoo! WITH OPT ION TO BIJY 14 w1de all electnc mobde home settmg on lot ready to move mto $200 00 down conditioner BTU u 1973 2 ton Dodge hay truck Wlth r•cka g ood shape Call Mob•le hom e for rent 1n Rac1n e Call 614 367 M obile Hom e for re nt . e~<tra air 17.600 fr.le'NIY> TA~e 66 ft . adults no pets, dep & ref Call 614 367 7743 446 8038 Used 2 bedroom mobile homes furm shed 1 Ox 50 and 12Jt52 s1zes Y our c h ance t o own a comforta ble ho m e Browns tra 1l er Court Mmersv1 ll e Oh 614 Sear~ AWFUL. WlltN 2 bedroom . furn1shed a1r. washer , dryer, $225 rent . depostt Call 446 · 1354 at tor 5 Coli 814-388-8409 aher 4 ISN'f IT 614·643 2916 o•614 643· 2644 12x60 Tra1ler 2 bedrms 1 h baths located on pnvate % acre lo t '" Add1son $220 a m onth p lus ut•h118S Ca ll 614 992 6843 after 5 p m All e lect ti,..s Located 1 mt south of Eureka 1 2x60 6160 mo . plus S100 dep & ref 's Call c;ellent con d1tt o n S17 000 64 Misc. Merchandise Sthfl ch•in ..w 041 model. 2 bl•ck & dac:ker saws B &. 0 hedge trimmer1 . 2 r•dial Mobtle home for rent Call 7148 land by Larry Wright 446-1609 0< 446 -0508 12•70 mobtle home wtth e•psndo 1n hvtngroom ex acre KIT 'N' CARLYLE -' for Rent TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED · CARS . TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 614-446-7572 April Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, <».io-Point Pleasant, W.Va. room lamtly room Look th1s over $40000 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH - FAMI LY ROOM WITH FIRE PLACE. ATIACHED GARAGE FENCED BACK YARD GAS HEATING MOSTLYCARPETE D ASTEAl - OWNER HAS BOUGHT HOME IN CITY AND MU ST SELL LOCATED IN CENT ENARY BIG PRICE REDUCTION' WONDERFUl OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR DREAM HOUSE 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS OVERSIZED KITCHEN GIGANTICFAMILY ROOM OPENSOI'ITDDOUBLE DECK FULL BASEMENT WITH 2 CAR GARAGE HEAT PUMP PlUSH CARPET ING CAll NOW V~b fireplace l arge butldtng used asa bust ness CITY PROPERTY - 2 story 3 bedrooms large lot E>eel lent starter or ret~rement home 3rd Ave Pnced tn lhc 20 s "OLO • leon Slate Route Pnced 5 ACRES - More Otless G~ only $7 000 90 lb lobacco ~"'" 8 6 ACRES - M01 e 01 les' Kyger Cree~ d1sl ncl 12x65 Shull mobtle home 3 bedrooms 2 eKtramob1le home hookups Prtced •n $58000 $38.000 BUYS THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME ON FOURTH AVENUE NEAR CIIY SCHOLS EAT IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE AN D REFRIG FORMAL DINING LG FENCED BACK YARD GARAGE the 20s MINI RANCH - OVE R 5 ACRES BEAUTIFUl LAND NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME RECENTLY REMODELED COUNTRY KITCHEN HAS WOOOBURNER RANGE AND REFRIG BARN GARDEN SPACE KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $34 900 STATE RT 21 8 - 3 bedroom home 2baths ktlchen lotmal hvtng room dmm11.. lam1ly room I 920 sq H carpon cweted palto carpel and slidmg doot s off patto Slot age build top, I 5 eros more 01 less City schools lmmed~te possess~n A HONEY FOR THE MONE'fl $30 000 - NICE 2 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH IN CITY ATIACHEO GARAGE LG BACK YARD BffiER HU RRY' FARM. LAND . LOTS 121 ACRES. GOOD fARM LAND HOMl MINERAL RIGHTS $100000 $300,000 270 ACRES. FARME~S FARM. MOOERN HOME $1ll.500 176 ACRES MINERAL RIGHTS, TIMBER GREAT lAND BUY' 38 ACRES, MIN RIGHTS INIJ.. $1~000 OVER 21 ACRES PARTIAI.I'.OOD£0. EXCEL BLDG SITES '22.000 HOME. BUSINESS AND EXTRA BUILDIN GlOT or Rarde n space all lot under $20 000 Bus111es; was used as gas slalton and gmcery Cozy 3 bedtoom home LOVElY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - I trst Avenue 2 ACRES M/ l loc<Jted ort Sl Rt 35 Good butldmg stle Has i mobtle home hook up Well water also a walet tap and a storag< butldtng City sc hools '"""\)CEO POMEROY _ Contemporarv An acre ol wooo land more or les' RIC[ l'[tl . "'" un thiS speetal one Prtced 10 the 501'/ ...., nnancmg NEW LISRNG - A-lrame home stttmg on 69 acres ol parbal wood~nd Modern 3 be:lroom, Ill baths. kttchen, ltvmg room Enclosed porch and 1\ basement Pnced only $28.50000 Have hor:.es7 See the lerrced 111 pa sture w1th 4 acres more or less. tncludm g r~lhree bedroo m home IUS! a lew mtles !rom Gallipolis bcellent land tor la rmmg as well as new home constr uctiOn L;nge batn plus lwo ~orage butldt ngs pond slacked wtlh cart'h boss and blueg•lls large con crete dme Call for a showm g and br. sur onsed W7 ''• ACRE. 1969 MARRIOTT HOME Screenoo tn lmnt porch 2 balh s 2 bedtooms 11 '60 1nob le home settmg on appro:. 1• acre of land Bwlt tn cabin et; gas ran ge rural Hater system luel rnl torced tt1r lurna cr All ot lh•s tor only $6 000 00 #600 PRICE REDU C£0 on thiS 2 slory federal b11c~ I • located alan ~ Vml' St Galltpoh s 3 bedrms 2 hillh'l er n• a11 . e tormal d1m n~ rm ltbraf\' tamtlv rrr oe1j , Jn rl man , m() re e arnentttes Call today tor an appomtrnP 'lt • • MOD ERN 3 BEDROOM HOME '"'" HJI•er Ho' P'Ial bn,f t•nn· e anac1 t:rl garage Cit) ..vatr r and <:.t'M'I Ill rw~lldlt' pu::,o,•-"' •on . .. $50 < .. ONLY 5 MINUHS BELOW GALLIPOLI S w Ott! R• I J "••linn . . llomr w b flrPpla ce I a lurllJL.P ~~ 1<~1! 11 • n fqtl r.,''"·m,. . nt (,ood • vrew ol Oh10 RIVPI Pncr $37 500 00 • .REMODELED 1 BEORM HOME alont Jlh ~" ew th many new lclt •rt lt>al ure'::o 1 . ill t:h'c'•flll 1'' • A J•no.1ct ''"'"' . 1 t"lH t•l homt (ml~ . $2150000 • <liJ\JtO~ t mlr lrorn (1 \ 11TI1l ••1 , ,, ,\,' l1 r1r l on . Ne•Rht'JOrhood Rd Buy no.,., to• SLO 000 0~ • . l l ACRES • .151 ACRE FARM mH 111CC 11cu • .1nd $86 000 00 t 1Uilii1H-'t11 • 1ed • .PERF ECT LOCATION lor Ia n!y 01 ' ( !HI ( ( i JP(i oc rn s aero<;~ • hom new cotH1 house 2 lull tarh s l ,\ b I rrpla F rPn l tl lr • e dctrJChed g;ua ~r p ,n, ~ l ly l1'il ">llP11 ba•tnlt' 1t Pr ,re 11 80 " • . N£W LISTING - ,\cltl ~011 nea1 P0 1 1Jrtjr..., l1t u ~P 111c1 3 IJto; 1 • lol wtth mobile !Krnt' hO J ~ 11r I' rlt loi' h'~ 1 v..1lt1 11\rc ar . • • gatage fenced yaHI $29 000 00 . SWIMM ING POOl wtth 3 hPtJ rm h011lt li' c;uport lamtl\ room • e hvtnR rm adapted !or "oodburnrr M atlt~on fwr $4 6 900 00 • • t.UREKAt t 2 bfrltm cot1t~p,e 2 h<'llh~ lootf'li tn Do \'l mtown . ~ ureka cln~ 10 Galhpolrs dam \!It D111 t only $22 000 Ull • • 2 BEDROOM HOME !ocdterl along I• •E'tlOiy \11nton r>.vt' N1rP•i•l mft • • 2 ca> gara~e Prtcr,IIOI $32 000 OJ • 3 4 BEDROOM HOME • • alon ~ G1 ri•rld Ave l:lfl<HJII ul the 01110 R•ve r Owner w1ll '¥'11 101 $30 000 00 • • \ It"~'> en, PII n~c . • AP PRO X 1 ACRES Of LAND w111111 I" ul1 h" twa111 ,, I , . bedrm t11ck homf" f>1cturf'SC1 u' ~~r.~ d 1h( Oh1c Val f'l/ • .~ tJ . • f•repla cr.s anj oulrloor lu eplart" ! •I St.->!) rl own It 111 1 1m • decorated wtth <;OIId chrr ry pareltr ~ :l'lr1 trtrrt Pl-',~1-'rl LW t• ~JI ' • L1bra1y l'lllh adtommp, solanum 2 haH1" Pnv<11t r ft •cr t"~ft rn t>1f' r bedrm Call Ken Morgan tot adrl11tun.J lf:l01m at IJn • • • • • SPEND YOUR YEAR AROUND VACA110N INGAI LIA COUNT'I" . - WP have 1usl hstrd 4 acre<.. of li!nrl v.~"">• rh .lltlu•'l R-Qf\1 1.,_,1 ol e • tronr,,ge along Ra ccoon Crrt•k f\l'{ll ta<; 11"'11•ornurn rt n11utilr •uunf' ~4 8 mrt.:~ l btlllrllf1g wh 1rl1 ( ~ 11 !li ti\Pri lnr hntlt 'lOi li'> ilt11' . ~ara~e Pr1ced 111 thr 70<; • • anrl 78 • WHAT A DEALt $17 000 LAND CONTRACT 1 J parw g area HOME - 1 ACRE S IN THE CO UNTRY 32 <60 localed on State H•ghway Call lor your appotntmenl now #364 COMMERCIAL BUILDING ALONG 2ND AVENUE - 7 500 , tU'tP . teet 111 lJUIIdng s1tualed on a lol l'l ttl ?? l On ~q IPe' Plf'r ltY ot • 7 room house wtth 3 Of iXISSlble d bedtooms k1!chen wrt h !Ju1ll m cabmets slorm wmdows and doors l;uge bulldtng approx • Come sr.e for yourself lJJzy 6 rooms and b<l ltt d1shwashef rein gerC~tor ....oodburner all l1ke new Star age bllllr1t ng and 2 car car • • School whiC!l can be u tii.:Pd lo t '>!Ill I! 1.-1' 111 1 nr < a[iM111• • n t~ . port K1 ger Creek Schools • Pfi CP #552 $30 000 • eot OER BU1 STAHLY 3 IJrcttocm 1" VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner f1nllnc r1~ sundP-Ck rural watr.l septiC system elecl 11 c ~uy rt l"ltth camptng trdtler or w1lhoul con crrtr pad Grral rtsh•ng' Buy and move nght m #584 LOW DO WN PAYMENT OWN ER FINANCING Are you lookmg tor a 2 bedroom home overtookmf:; the Ohta RIVe r wrth l•ltle rnamtenance Begmner home or !l'ltremenl home We have 11 #260 6 95 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT 35 Rollmg land - Beside ~d US Ht ghway 35 In an area lhat iS developmg last Rl 35 short diStance wesl ol Galltpolts Gee tl now #544 8 ACRES Wtlhu1 10 mmute dnve to downtown Galh polts City School Sys tem Has ltookur to r mobt le home Ga llta Rural Water eleclnc and sepltc tank Ntght ltghl on pole 200M lronlage on Graham School Rd 'rtmber Butldtng sties Cal l now #477 NI.W AD DAILY lARGE STRUCTURE ALO NG 4th AVE ,, l'"c '" ht "' Wdt 'c10II . • w1t l •r ~1g hl ct \'-; dsl1111)1on Sr ho:~l ) 'I 11 <; pacf:' tor ~ fWdf' 1 Pr1ct' 10 ~ • STEP OUT YOUR I '111 , l oc .t 1 S•r 'el . 11 • 111d r hn v r BAC~ DOOR ONTO TH E GO LF CO UR SE ~pl o; tor • munt11 Adull 'i only no pet~ have 1 twr hi'rlrnnrn rrnt P1111 r.. ~ 'r n •I • - 1/r . !.1 7~ per • • REN1 OR LEASE COMMER CIAl BUilDING atnr, r.,"rt <;t•eet . 1 ac ross hom r.:tty p;ukmg 101 •n 1!(1\\nt~·"' t' r; .11, -·h' • I NEW LISTING - ~5 l;:n m •n 1~uv1n h' ( 9 ro0m hume •• • b / furndce lob ba rn aM outbuiiOmt•.., 30U01h h"~h l lil( hnnls 1 Prtce $45 000 • it(rf' • NICE 2 BEDROOM MO BILE HOME ' '""' Rrlm•'l Rn,4n "y Rd . I Fenced yard Ownrr anxt ou<; tJ Sf' ll f'( Lf iiPnt l11 1'i $1 ':\ 900 .150 YR OLD. 2 STORY "FEDERAL BRIG~ HOME • ' "'' e ltom . I etty Sttu ated on I <1cre ol land c t t~ waltor lar ~e roon1" lots of . character Al so 2 ad101nmg bw ldtn ~ lots Call lor rrore mtormalton • I •• ..................• Wnnrl Realty, Inc ~2 I ocu st St , Galhpoh s 446 1066 ' �71 Hay & Grein 84 •e.eo Ground 11r corn per 1 00 . Bring own container . Auto• for Sale 1975 Oldo Cutlooo. PS , PB, AC. crulae control, wall cared for 448-3433 or 875-8217 . 304· 875-3308 No Sundov 11111. 80 Plymouth TC3 Horizon 4 86 Seed & Fertilizer cyl , auto tr1n1. AM · FM. air . good cond Call 446 - Seed corn . tobacco supp lies . tert•l•zar, chem•cala , fence supplieS, mcluding h1 -tmsel used farm equip ment Alt1zer Farm Supply. 7496 after 5 Fert1l1zer fteld seeds Bose Agrr Ce nter 446 2463 Cond11 ron e d Ha\1 for sale , mrxed alfalfa orchard grass , oa t s, & clover Call 614 667 6164 Tobacco allotment for sale Contact 304 -675 7717 af · ter 6 00 PM 1978 Chrysler Cordoba. VCell B auto , new tires 379 -2726 1971 Cadillac limo. black. tinted wtndows full power. extru. 42 ,000 miles, excellent cond1t1on 446 - 7833 or 446 -1833 1977 Corvette T-top cover. loaded CBII 367 -0232 80 V1kmg pop -up camper Sl .400 78 Grem hn X 6 cyl . 3 spd . S 1.200 76 Datsun 610 stg wagon . 4 spd . AC. $6 50 Or make of1er Call 614 367 0157 Transportation 71 1 975 Pmto 4 spd S 500 ot best offer Call 614 -379 232 7 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pa1d for lara model used cars Sm1th Bwc k Pont1ac, 1911 East · ern Ave , Gallip o lis Call 614 446 2282 1982 Camara V-6 , auto , T top Call 446 2350 71 Auto1 for Sale 1975 Monto Corio uo. cond .. 11,500 or bol1 offer. Coli 114-311·1112. 1981 Z-28 Camara. exc con d prrced to sell. T-top C•ll 614 -379 ·2688 80 V1k1ng pop -up camper $1 400 76 Datsun 610 stg wagon . 4 spd AC S650 Or make offer Call 614 367 ·0157 i}jl~~ fj)i} ~THAT ICRA-1.111 WOIIOCIAIIII ~ ~ ~~~ l>yHontt-WioOLOI Ul\ICI'tmble theN tour Jumblel, Ford 69,000 ml . 446-8694 I I ·~~- S600 1981 VW Diesel R8bb1t. 6 ac . stare , 64 000 S4500 Call 614 - '80 P("ntlec Sunblrd , exc. cond .. one owner 304-578· 2485 . IDELBOH t 72 WHAT THE ~A5SITS WHO WERE PLAYINS IN IHEONION PATCH HAD. IWEDDANI Now arrange tne cirCled leners to lorm the surprise answer. as suggested by 1he abOve canoon I (] 1980 Omega . V6 . PS. PB Prlnransworhore . auto a c. am ·fm rad1o & CB Call 0 "(X X X)" 614 - 992 · Trucks for Sale 1 ton Ford ven truck , good runnmg cond , $1 500 Call 446 ·8038 . 1983 Ford Ranger. 4 spd . 4 cyl , 2 tone, brown & tan , l ong bed. step bumper. Road hghts. matching topper For sale or trade $6895 . Call 614 ·985 ·4367. (AniWerl Monday) l9 7 5 Jumbles CU BIT AWASH FLATLY DECEN T International road Veslerday s tr11ctor, 903 Cummings, 10 I Answer What ~01.1 might gel Ul.ou stand too close to spd , SBOOO 1976 GMC 1981 Dodge Omm. exc con , 59 000 miles. new an irrlla ted donke~- SEAT " BELT" Dump 366, gas cheater axle. radtals , stero 35 · 40 mpg f - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - 1 r n s u l a t e d bed , a1r brakes . 53500 Call 614 -698 · 58000 Three ax le equip 71 6269 1980 Oldsmob1le Cutlass , loaded, Call 992 -6723 71 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Ford Fiesta, eKe cond .. 39.000 miles . Phone VW Beetle, good running cond., 304-773 - Ca ll 614 -949-2066 304-882 -2346 5166 aftor 4·30 1977 Dodge station wagon , low mileage, Phone 304· 1969 Camero 350 , 4 speed. 1976 MG M1dget spec1al 44,000 m1les . See 2433 L•ncoln 304 -675 6819 1981 Datsun 310, S2500 576 -2918 72 Truck• for Sale 1878 Hondo 750 . Hordlv pickup, e~ec. cond . t3800 . Coil 258 -1687 1974 1980 $1.1 00.00. 304 -675 -1600 ask for J1m l1vely. Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Chevy Scotsdale 4x4. 48 ,000 mtles, au• tank. short bed, $6 ,600 Call 446 - 2107 or 614 -367 · 0107 1983 Dodge 3/• ton. AC. PD. PS, AM -FM stereo exc cond , $8,500 firm Call 446 -0687 between 9 30- 5 00 76 Dodge 8200 van ellcellent shape , mu!!l1 see, make offer Ca116 14-367 -0157 1979 Jeep Cherokee wago neer Golden Eagle, good cond , PS, P8, AT, au . AM-FM 8 track Call 304 675 -2039 eve , or 675 - Call 992 -5468, St. Rt 124 3210 ridden. like new cond .• loti of chrome, very clean. 1979 Honda CV 650 9,500 milos. S1.200. Call 446 · 8653 1981 Kawauk1 250 atreet bike, low mileage. seoo. 74 1976 Chevy luv w1th topper 71 ,000 m1les, good condi Iron Mu st sell Call 446 - 1979 Honda CM400T good cond. 5625 Call 446 - Motorcycles 4580 Auto Parts llisu motor to fit 1978 Chevy luv truck ~hone 304-675-6462 Wooden util1ty tra1ler Datsun truck bed with axel. 304-676-4204 Truck topper for Oatsun or Toyo1a p1ck up 4204. 1980 Kawasaki 1 300 shaft drive, 1 3.050 miles. Very good condition. Call 614 992 -7110 after 5 p m 304-675- 77 Auto Repair E & V Body Shop Custom painting, A - C welding Georges Creek Rd, 446- 9304 . 614-266-1182 Marcum Roofing & Spoutmg Now •nstalling rubber roofs 30 years ••penance , spec1al1:ring in built up roof RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· roofing. including r~enced hot tar application , carpen - Alum SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Cell 614-367-0409 PAINTING- interior and ex · terior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling 20 yrs. & Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE , US . At 50 . Coolville, Oh 614 - 667 -3386 26 tt camper. BR double bed. LR couch. kitchen, bath. ac. awmng, antenna , A· 1 con . Call 614-593 · 3929 or 614-992-5917 scotchguard - water e•trec· t10n. deodorizers FREE esti· mates. Reasonable rate• Gene Sm1th , 992· 6309 RON'S Televts1on Service Speciahz1ng m Zemth end Motorola. Ouazar, and house calls Call 304-676 · 2 398 or 614-446-2454 Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal Caft 304 - 675- 1331 partner. Brother Tobtas . a mtsstonary. raiSes htm to four South wms the heart lea d With h1s ace , enters Water Wells . Commercial and DomestiC Test holes Pumps Sales and Serv1ce 304-896-3802 vinyl siding. storm doo~s, windows. gutters, roofmg and room addttton Praying tor 3-7-1-2 ter, electrictan, mason. Call 304 -675· 2088 oo 675 4660. Cell 614-388-9857 GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. Boats and Motors for Sale wv 304-422 -8433 o• 304· 422-2367 PLASTERING . New and repa•r commercial and reai- BRIDGE Home Improvements your NORT H 4 7 84 • J 9~ • K 91i J • 8 6) 4 +K J carpet STEAMER Water removal fumiture cleaning. free est1: .J metes 304-675-2295 . .Q1 086~32 4~ '1 Abstens Home SHIP .Q WEST EAST . A 10 3 .QIIl fi7J<t2 tKJ10 3 tQ SOUTH Improve - .A ••• .KH764:.! ment Spec1ahst . framing . roofing. Siding. remodeling . concrete work and will haul gravel , sand or anythjng call 304-468 -1566 79 Motors Homes Correct Craft & Ski Su preme, family ski boats New & used, Parkersburg. 81 oxp Call 614-388-9662 . 882-3416 Chris Craft 36 f1 cabin cruiser w1th trailer. Hpme Improvements GET 1982 Honda, 750 Custom Farmg. 5,602 miles 304- 75 81 dentlal, free estimates Call Call 446 -4803 S12,000 Call 614-246 · 5032 or 304-675-1731 . 1973 Chevrolet 307 engine, S300 Call 614 -266 1989 4073 u.eoo. 81,600flrm . Call446·0130 or 614-387-7162 73 Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. & Accessories 1981 Dodgt Rom D-50 April 8, 1984 76 Motorcycle• New truck fendere & door•. Chovv fonder• t84 .9B . Chovy dooro 1175. Ford fendoro I ?B. Coli 11 4· 258· 1210. unit truck c ran e, $4000 mont troiler, S1000. 12 ton 74 1877 HoriiV Dovld1on Sportotor BOO orglnel mllol, Cell good cond.. 441-0130 or 114- 317· 7182 '79 VW Rabbit , beat otter 304-773 -6296 . 992 -5866 $4300 7555 I Call $3200 Call eft&< 5 992 6843 m1les broklo. I 1900. 304·578· 2953. Pinto 4 cyl ., 1979 Mustang Gh1a , blackgrey, v.nyl top Excellent condition A C . a m f m , cassett VB automat•c spd . .. Auto• for Sale hudtop, auto. elr oond. lm·fm Ollllttl , new lour ordinary worda ELLIBd . 71 '78 Toyote CarroUa 2 door ont141ttlr tel each JCIU&rl, to torm 1881 Corvotto, llko now lnoldo llo out, 10,000 mllu. Coli 81 4-388·9003 otter 5PM 1978 614-245 ·5193 Garden seeds. plants , Ken nebec seed potatoes sa 50 8, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . TimM-Sentinel Remodeling , Siding, 1ntenor and exterior. te111tured coat ing, Simulated bnck and stucco. Thermo replace ment windows 304 - 675 - t A 9 'i :l Vulnerable North -South Dealer East Wt'sl r\orth Easl Sout Pass Opemng lead Plumbing Here CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine G811ipolis, Oh1o 614-446 -3888 614 -446-4477 •.1 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby & Heating Phone 4• 3. l'<t s" p ,I SS 1560. 82 39 P<Jss or anoth er Dav1d B1rd hand This ume th(• w1tch doctor 1s slltmg Sou th He puts 1n a s porun~ thr ee· spad(' overcall of East s three -heart openm~ H 1~ IS dummy w1th the kmg of clubs and leads a spade to hts kmg The queen drops from West, and the wttch doctor 1s faced with the loss of two trumps and at least l wo diamonds Is there any hope? There always 1s for the w1tch doctor If East started w1th exactty tftr@e spades, seven hearts, one dtamond and two clubs, the contract can be brought home. The Witch doctor offers a prayer to whatever gods may be available, cashes hts ace of clubs and ace of diamonds, and throws East m with a trump East takes h1s last trump and leads the qu@en of hearts The w1tch doctor ch ucks a diamond The defense now has thr~ trwks. but they don t ~et a fourth East has to lead another heart South's last d1amonds go on dummy s kmg and mne of two 82 The Sunday Times-Senlinei-Page-0.7 Business Services Plumbing & Heating polis Call 614 -367 -0676 SHULAW ' S Plumbing and Heat1ng, Rt 2 Nul Road , Pomt Pleasant, W Va 304 675 -6420 L1censed and Insured Real Estate General Real Estate General BLACKBURN 446-6610 llu_r__J___Ll- REALTY Judy DeW1t1. Realtor, 388-8 L55 J Mernll Carte~, Realtor. 379-2184 Becky lane, AssO<iate. 446-0458 Cathy Pope, AssO<Iate. 379-2748 Margaret Bryant Assoc1ale, 245-9277 -· 446-0008 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. Put N11•nber 1 to work foryouT; 'Well.' sa1d Brother Tob1 as. · I don t approve of your rehgwn. but I must say you pl<~y the dummy as well as possible rNF. WSPAPEH ENTE:RPR ISI!: ASSN 1 ;F~<~~ ~-., ~J10 "'. ""·~"~ ~ IMPRESS IVE INSIDE AND OUT - Immacul ately ~epl ;n d beaut rl ull y necoraled 1900 sq II ol lrv tnp, <;pacr ? \Jd ths f' qutppe d ~ ~ t c h e n IJ rn rl y 1orJ m ~dr agP 1OI'Y montttty hea ttnl!, bud grt Cen tra l arr N1Le ldw n Rt 35 lcca iiOn #522 SERENE AND PRIVATE - Thrs ranch style home " localed rn Addrson Townshrp and surrounded by woods 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. krtchen w1Ih drnrng all:!d large hvtng room wtth fireplace. patlo lovely rnground pool Approx ll acres #559 83 Excavating rangP ba!h l 1v1n~ 100m ull basement Garage Ld fl~l:' la nn rl rlfl ~ard e n area $36 JIJ) bt>flrooms kllcltt>ll 111c lude~ MINI FARM - 14 acres New bu1ldmgs Modern 7 room house 1500 SQ fi large rooms. krlchen exceptiOnal. all carpeted Bnck apron. vrnvl srdrn~ 2 new barns. runnrng water , approx 1500 lb tobacco base-basrc quola 4 level produclrve acres C1ty schools mrnules ol Holzer Medrcal Cenler Call today #560 DON T MISS THIS hrrck anrl al umr num srrlrn g hom e !m <I II'd 111 the Rutland area tanks. landscapmg septiC #498 2 BEDROOM FRAME- 3 year old ranch wrlh ap prox I acre lawn Amenrlre s rnclude lul l bath. krtchen. drnr ng room l1vrng room, Iron\ porch, sl1 drng glass doors oil drnrn g area PosSible loan assumptton wtth low Interest rate #514 1n l hr Mea Verv ~ uod loc at•on W1th 111 3 mile" ot Gall1pol• ~ Buy .J I ~n fl usr tor bu • td m ~ lot '> 01 builrl ynur Ol-'o n spr'c•al home #468 t1atly remod eled home 2 large barns mac hmery shed. 3 other butldmgs. al l 1n exce llent cond1!10n 2670 lb lob base pond 30 acre s bollom land #474 acres m R ar:res 3 bedtooms 11; baths. lull ba5ement w1th 2~x 24 lamrty room and stone f1reptace. ut1hty room workshop out bUilding_ pond and new fence w1th 8 acres rHA assumable toan #551 SO MUCH TO OFFER - Thrs 4 bedroo m ranch has 3 bath s kitchen complete dtnmg room. fam1ly room ~rt h bUilt rn ba1 la1ge master bedroom w1th sl1dmg doors to VINTON VILLAGE kitchen l 1111n~ 3 bedroom l1anrr horne • rlh room bath 2 Prrced lo \I'll al $16 SOO pnr c hf' ~ nrrr <; llP lol garar.r Appro~ 2 1rre~a ces attached ? ilcre~ #553 #536 COME TO THE COUNTRY and gel a•ay Irom ,I all 3 bed rnnm ran ch 1' acr Ps Wo otl burner S101agC' bu rldrn g Only $21. 500 deck and !Jeautrlul 36' •1 6' pool #477 40 ACRES LOCATED AT VINTON - l and rs •ooded ~1a <; mmeral r1 ghts. c1eek run s through the property Tillable ;m eage on top Nn lea~ #547 SPRINGTIME SPECIAL - 24 ,44' double •rde 7 yea rs old 3 bedroom s. balh lrvrng roo m larr 1ly room ca rpeted firepla ce Rural wat er, sept1c sys 1em LP gas heat , cenlral arr Shade lrees Nw So ulhweslern H1gh Sc hool $27 000 #53~ ble Close to town Call tor more tn lormatton JACKSO N COUNTY - 105 acre larm 2 slory ol der home 3 bedrooms bal h. krt ch en wth burll m range anr1 oven d1shwa sher Bar ns cellar and cel lat hou se II I Siding owner 85 Constructron Co lrnes Footers . Drams All kinds of D1tch1ng Rutlnnd . Oh 614 -742 - ll'v'mg room #449 175 ACRE FARM - HARRI SO N TOWNSHIPPaslure and hay far m Sortable lor caltle and sheep So me produc11ve level land tobacco base over 2 000 small Chrrstmas trees Sp01 ng developme n! 2 slor) . 3 bedroom hou se Some remod ele rng done Good barn and other bwldrngs Call now' #532 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Thi s 3 bedroom ran ch styl e home IS lookm g lor a new ow ner L1v· 1ng room. d1mng room. famil) room. krlchen, lur· na ce room Forced at r 011 furna ce, also wood burnel Ba1n obacco base. 6 acres $25,000 #537 Howmet Pat to Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobtl~ homf' awntngs Alum mum utd•tv bU1Idtngs General Hauling J A A Water James 80'JIS Water Servtce 691 Miller Dnve Call614 -256 - 1141 or 614 446 117 5 or 61 4 446 2903 446 2642 Free Esttmates 7911 Dotson ' s Tree Sen11ce In sured - Free Est imate 304 JIMS 576-2897 7397 84 Dump tru ck for twe w 1l l haul coal or hm esto ne 30 4 WATER SE RV ICE Call J 1m Lanrcr Elec1rical & Refrigeration JEWELL'S PLUMBING 304 6 75 and 675 3190 HEATING 87 Electuc Co all phases of electriC work, all work guaranteed Aerral Pasquale rental truck Authorr zed Smger 1163 Sec A ve Gall1po l1s 992-6030 ] '/6 f===========-t======:...~~= 1 'PlG SOLUTION SALES - Professional ser v1ce for applian c es heatmg, cooh n g and ele ctrrc Sell and Insta ll Amana, G1bson , K1t chen A1d Aes1dent 1al, Com mercial, lndu stna l 304 675 - 4 8 1 9 or 614-388 -8274 DAY REFRIGERATION D IN REAL EST ATE SALES IN GALLIA CO. Exper ienced Rea sonab le WORK GUARAN TEED 614 446 -7833 o r 614 446 1833 DAY REFRIGERATION D 81g or Small MINERSVILLE. OHIO Upholstery TRISTAT E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 614 - 446 - 4066 serv1ce Jobs - SALES - Professional ser· vice for appl1ancas. heatrng. cooling and ele ctr rc Sell and 10stall Amana , G1bson , K1t c h en A1d Res1dentia l, Com merc1al, 675 lndustr~al 304 4819 or 614 -388 -8274 85 General Hauling I I PRODUCTION PER ACRE IS THE KEY TO A SUCCESSFUL FARM OPERATION - Why work exira acres when! A or less ~111 ra 1 ~ JUS! as much Let us show you aproductive 11 5 Acre larm tt1at w111 return more tor yoor Investment dollars Th1s 115 A un•t IS located on S R 775 11 Will contlflue to be a producttve larm w~h li,OOd management It s a lobocco gram hay and lwestock farm THIN XING Of BUILDING? - DONl' - WehavEIUSH~ed a bnd ran ch lhat IS m Impeccable condrtron Home 1nd udes 3 BRs soac•ous eat m kitchen. 2V; batns. hvmgroom and family rooms over SIZed 2 car ~ra~e lntenor IS tr1mmed m oak House rs very well msulated keepmg tJU s to a m1n1mum CI A ~nd gas heat located 1dealtv •n a QUiet neighborhood dose to evervt'l1n g landsca ped lot Ask1ng $59 900 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ABRICK HOME?- Then lltrs may be IUS\lhe one Convenrently located on Rl 35 West. thrs home o~ers a large lrvrng room, drnrng room, 3 bedrooms laundry room. 1'h baths. equrpped kilchen. carpetr n ~ central arr and a 2 garage CREMEENS ROAD- 53 acres more or less. 10 A lrllable. balance woods, remodeled home. l ~ siiJies 7 rms and bath. new ~dmg, new well. excellenl 24x40 sleel burldrng, several ~d bUildin g; Only $37.500 A STYLE Of ITS OWN .. descrrbes thrs lovely wMe brrck home wrllr 31 ()() sq ftr 3 or 4 berooms, 3 bilths 20x 40 FR drnrng room kitchen w/OW, d1sp , rmcrowave and trash compactor, mtercom, cent arr 2 car garage u~llty bldg. deck and a 20x40 pool Beaulrlully ~ndscaped LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP 180 acre larm localed 111 Northup area Two slory lmrne older home w1th 5even rooms and bath , county water l6x60 concrete •lo, corn crrb. equip. shed . m1lk house & barn On paved road NEW FARM LISTING - CLAY TOWNSHIP - 128 Acre larm. formerly used as daPry Quality burll brrck home wr!h full basemenl 2 bedroom apartment' rncluded large bam , loalrng shed. tobacco base. •kl, 2 ponds Grve us a call lor more dela1ls #556 bedroom ranch bath. uhlity room. OLD CHARM - Spacrous rooms, some remodeling already done New k1lchen new balh. lovel) fueplace but sill\ work to be done l aCie wtth rural wate1 and se plrc syslem Pnced at $23 000 #552 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Thrs nrne room two story home features two baths r11nmg 30 ACRES MI L. HARRISON TWP -$27 000 1'~ room, k1tchen Wl!h new cab1nets dtshwasher, story home oilers 3 BRS, balh d1mn~ lrvrng carpebng, fireplace. full basement gas heal. block 3 car garage, vrnyl srdrng level lol wrlh hrghwaj lronlage on Upper Rt 7 k~che n w/range alum • ding, 24x60 barn mobile home hook-up and 1100 lb tobacco base Ca ll lor an apporntm ent ACREAG E - 31 Rollrng Acres Partrally wooded Crty school drslrrcl Burld to sur! Prrced al $15.550 #507 MEIGS COUNTY - Bwld your dream home on lh1s allractrve lot Baum's Addlllon Water tap Ill· eluded #475 PERFECT STARTER - Pnced al $39.500 Rustic style. 2 bedrooms hvmg rom w~h open beam ce1hng and open sta~rway to balamy and 2nd bedroom l1vrng room. d1n1ng room, k~chen . iJ.llh w~h utlhty area #561 h.•1~H4 ('t>ntu n· t 1Ural Esta h' ( lrrpt, r:tlll lll ,1, l r tl~l>t' f,,r th1· NAf ®and ·· - trademarks()r ~e nlUry 21Real l:;.~tat.e Corporauon PnnU'd 111 L:.S A f):1 uallf r m s 1n~ jJp 1>ortum tv Gl INVEST $9 500 .nto lt'1<; s m~ ll 2 BR home ~ ~ ~ n up a lrttle a1d lei the rf!lllers pay I he bank t ocated JUS! otf Gilrlreld Ave thiS home rrow1 f'~ convr n•euce Eatprn k1lchen 1 balh ',mJI lPnce rt 1r1 yart1 slor ~ge bldg lam1ly room OWNER DRIVING !00 MILES TO WORK •ants home sold retore w1nter Most ~ttract1Vf' 50IId bUilt bnck ram:h rndudes 3 n1ce s1zed bedrooms 1 balt1s large hvmg room w1th lrreplace. beautrlul k1tchen d1mng_ 2 overtlead hghl -fan trxlules. lenced ~a¥ ~ard good garoen 2 car ~;uage and stGrage roc•m E~cellent lt~r~ corner 101 loca\1(11 WE FOUND PARADISE - 11 y()l en1ov part bme larmrng, woodworking, nunbng, hstung, tr app1n g or any ouldoor act1v1ty STOP what you ar e dom ~ and call us Relreat delux£' otier5 all this and much mor e and custom burl! b~r ck home w1th HW HIJOI"S, beaunlul 11111ng room wrth cathedral cal1n g oo~ ftrepl~e and large deck OVeJIOOkrng mile ol Raccoon Creek and txlttom land COMPlfTEl YeQUIPPed woodworkrn,g shop, farm shed ammal and h~y b.arn (block and heav~ 11mber constructiOn). and 81 acres ot good l ~ r m land Golden opportunity to retax and l'I11DY hiP. OWNER SAYS SEllll - Nrt:e and l'o ellr nct~ntalned 3 oo:J room home on 2nd Ave Thrs horne oilers drr e<JI 1n Mr1chen drnrng room woodburne~ 11" b<1t hs nat g<~ s heal plu s a tree shaded yard l'ou must see rnsrde thr ~ horm• l o appr ec1ate 19 HOld baCk 69 Ca re lor 70 Japanese rlerb 7 1 HedoUin 73 Do cked 75 Valuab le lur 77 Presen'IJ 21 Hea vy club 76 HindU 1 Wurth les s matter sl 6 Sk1dded 10 Pro noun 14 An1ma1 22 rnd1a n queen w11e 23 Pen an1mg to otd agP 8C Excrte B 1 Vessel s cur.,ec 24 Per1 0d 1Cal p lankmg as Med 1ter ranean w1nds 26 Agrees 2B B od 1~ 5 o f THIS ONE HAS IT All' - Exceplional home near town features 2 lamrly rooms one w1th large stone MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS- 205 K1neor1 fue~ace and pa\10 doors olher has a bar, 3 BRs Dnve Th• ranch style home oHers 3 bedrooms, dream krtchen has cook top mrcrqwave, eye level lOx 10 drnrng room. kitchen. large 11v1ng 100111, oven, DW. drsp. and range, 14x24 livrn g room. laundry, two storage rooms. attac hed garage, CM· d1nette. ca rpel~ng, and 2 car garage pel~ng, and cent. a1r 82 29 V€fl hlate 30 Br other ol Jacob 32 Loop 33 L11f le boys 34 Urban abb r 35 Colorless 37 Lease 39 Makr lace Scmt,llal~ co ll oq 42 Short jacket 44 Bu lk rer 130 Dort ~· ~ CIJ ;~v 1.,.. ;? Band worn ar o un d .. 8 Bov v CIOfiOU S 3~ Do m e'>t • ~ AbOUfl'l 3E 137 L'"gal )5 p ., , _ Lh o rd er 139 Bllter ve rct 1<10 Povert y w'"'" 141 1<13 Ha r d 154 Or stur Da n<. I 156 F ::Jo t pec1a1c. 99 N e1ther 1 )7 Jew1sh no t~8Pa n o l ChroS I1 an t04 105 106 107 Pa 1d not1ces Pok er s1<1k <> I JO s ... rre•t 1 Tram pl» 2 Retre at COllOQ 3 Repeat 46 Lam bs pen 111 Old pron oun 112 Snack co lloq I 13 Evergreen 1ngred oer11 tree s 8 Sae~etl 115 Comp ass rrr1age 53 News 55 Goals 57 rne re tore 58 Roof edge 59 femporar-, s tmlter pornt 1P I 19 abbr 120 Cus !11 0n<, t2 I Mo11errand 60 Krnd o l lype abbr 62 Cheer 64 Drne s Her o re t" venl Rupees I S O'lC 12 4 Slave It t>r , -~ Alll <. o• l •l!<i , .. , :,s•,.slilr'' nc 1' 1 ' ... ,.,..J Sh m" • ', ' ' 11 • ' 1 • f-' 1 'c ' lo" r ,r(l :-;. .., . 5 1 B 12 " ,\,f(Grr p i l ~ ~· I I' (''1 1 'il' 0 ' . . ~c r cl l~f'r > 1-lt- <; ' r'ln~ I ,, • \,\ ' Jr ! 9 .~ II Rabt:: 1t 12 Prontf'r s measu res \) M .. e s .. s ~els lJ' r r,, ... t t Q ]fl'" ... . ' ~,111-' -lf {' ' <.po "1 .ne1 '>l I • ~0 l.i'l•Ut·o I '-'l -J 1 r '"' "rn 3L l: I,Jye, I~ • ' 1'1 ! I " R of' l :1 ~- ... 1 11l Mo•11P s <;I " r,, •• r 1 ' • 'f '' • j 1 r ,, 03 ;::(JC,'it">' scend1ng 17 Slumb€'r<.. fiS look 18 1r1 a1s "'r"" . -, I ~ •'. I I ' fl .: - ' ,., . ') I • 1 11 ',.,,,, L' l l'''C'•· 1 ~(' ' 10..,1 rl qP<, : : • ' '! I 1 ' > I'~ I u' , ' flbh l IJ Art1Cie t. o l turn1tu re • l\1f'CI I er ' b<, Prf>•,~·n · £ ~r, u · " ' ' e 1q 0 m:j ., n. , . , SIQil l fl f'rl I D Conhde nct .. . O• ' 15 r1n1 s h 16 Mal<ld y enclosur e "' ' ' lt J , I =I-' '( ' 127 Cond e r '''( ''' '"''' - (l 126 An rmal ' 1 •'-( r •nod~ Dance swp 4 5 Grea1 Lalo.e 6 Symb ol to• samar rum 7 S nell ac SCOld r ,~( l r(Jr1" Dm'VN 110 gathe rrnq orq mrt . Chu rc n Parenl Negat rve "' w orrm; 100 Ta\Jt l 'l ~ ~~ t " c har •O IS 108 Baa 50 Scen1c v1ew 52 Rage ,, ~ Li 4 7 vandals name ~ t 52 Anoent 98 European c ap 1ta1 "lj r,1CJ Slu1:1 r 11P,'V I po1 nl 1:JJ Shad e 9: : 1 r Ll• I I , Compa ss 95 !nclrne 1 ,, l h>" ::J a k v pe J ( Or1nk aw a' of hea r •n g p r op erly ot G I " ' ull IIIli L ol E S, I IJ, 10 t En thuS1Jsm C< [. ~ r r :JI I('r 11 0:'C 1•, "" t4 fl Lab orer s t 50 ViSIOil31J Gree~ l e1te1 fTH~Js.; r ( 1 3~ .1 ~ 92 Item ol l'-' "'""IL'r S 3 1 r.A ouni Jrl:O Flesn t <l fi Sf't'! Saw s 89 r 13 4 Emer~€' C 87 O n e un de1 c are ol anot he1 l:i Suoplrc at «< be IN~':> bor ne ~lll•nOd r• ' wa• S I 133 f t ;.., tn1s ;11 ace l; U'l • ' 1<1 5 46 Heavy volume ?0 '-> l r " 2J h J'"T1 84 S tr ett:h 40 Labels 41 1n.,.1gora tes 12B Cr1es or di SilPD•Ovd l 86 Hu11 y water 68 Brother ot I car garage #525 tor $55 000 Od1n ACRO SS a bb• L1vmg room. dtmng and k1tchen mamtenance tree, n1ce SIZe end lot Prrced 1n mtd 30s N£W LISTI NG ol qualr ty oldt!r home oppos~te r.ampus 10 R1o G1ande New krtchpn lwo baths well f1n1shed roorm. 3 bedmums la1~ la mrly and dmmg rooms. 2 closed rn IXJIChes and a hont porch 2ml small house previously usf'd a ~ housmg wrl h I CiH garage atta ched Frurt trees lar~e garden are.! fron tage on S R 325 lor bu1ld1ng add1!1onal hClJSJnR All 66 Mlll rampe re WARM AND INVITING THROUGHOUT explaPns lhrs 3 com~ned cedar ranch Very mce h4Jmc Wltfl one lull bath and 2 hall baths. b111ng room w1th wood stove. Wile approved et~l m krtchen. full basement and deluxe wrao·arounr1 deck 2 ca1 attached garage 65 ac 1es all deared wrth an er~dl~ vrev; o11er R10 G1ande Could be sold as lots G==S ==U==N==D==A==Y==P==U=Z==Z=L=ER=== OPEN HOUSE NEXT SATURDAY 11o 6 PM IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 11 you are lookrnglm space arxJ pr1vacy I hen call us to Sef' thrs remodeled 2 BR hGme nc~ar RID Grande 1 ~crP ytml w1th lois ol room artl!nd vou The hGuse has ba9'menl lrtr ge l:fflrooms paneled ca rpets are new and large krtch en Ga llipolis crty schod d1str1ct $29 900 yoo how ¥0t J can atfGrd tt11s 3 BR cedar raoch II san exceller1t hrst home because y()J can't go wron g. Good ne1ghborhood good resale value and ~ ·s cha1m1ng 1nS1de Very clean well ~ept edra ln51.Jiatl0n to Keep brUs dGwn 2 car ~r a~e C.t-y schools 1' lot 1n Green 1\cres. $47 500 10661b tobacco base born frr 1eve1110me wrlh 4 BRs. OR LR ~rt c herr ba lh lrreplace ~arage $49,900 FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom mornlenance free home 1'/e!erans. no down payment) lfHA buyers. approx $1.250 down) localed rn Rodney Vrllage IL BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Grea!INVESfMtNr lor lhe buyer' Localed on Graham Sc hool Rd Each unrt oHers 2 Brs balh. lrvrng room . krtchen w/slove, refrr g, DW & drsp lau ndrv large carport cent atr and st01age area NO APRIL FOOUN' - Ourck 1.1le needed on lhrs larl(' 4 BR LOVELY TO LOOK AT - A pleasure to own' Hand some ranch oHers over 2300 sq It ollrvrng space 4 BRs. 2 balhs, k1lchen wr!lt eye level range, coo k lop OW and d1sp 18xl81amrly room Wilh !u eplace. large IMng room w1th bow w1ndow, laundry d1nmg room w1th fi replace $hoW MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA- And would lrke !h err home sold lhiS month L1ke new splrl level rs located on Debby Orrve and oHers approx 3,000 SQ fi ollivrng a1ea plus 2 car garage and one at the area's nt cest pools Over $100 000 112 95 ACRE FARM - Thrs older coupl e would cons1de1 tradmg l or a n1ce ran ch styl e home Par YOUR CHOICE -Buy lhrs rarsed ranch horne wrll1 3 6 4 ACRE SOf NICE LA ND to hurlrl on Nrce homes lar ge barn tob base. fronts on 3 roads near JUST GREATFOR A LOG HOME 1 12 acres m/ 1.ap prox 720 ft level road lrontage Rural water availi1 Mudsock Prrce reduced to $~.900 m' l ap prox 10 acre'.. ~\Pared IJ<J iance wooded #515 "' #538 clean 11111 pasture good fences. Ph story home, HARRISON TWP - HAMILTON RD - 91 acres. ~542 1 WindOWS Storm wmdow s & doors Alummum & vmvl at th1s 11 yoo are 1nterestOO 10 some wooded OI'Wacy A remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home that has a large warmmg fireplace tng k~chen garage plus 37 acres wrth tobacco base Located rn Hannan Trace School Dtstnct IN'I£ST IN YOURSELF nOI your landlord Slop rn and we'll baths. den formal dmmg custom made cabinets 1n kltchP.n tam1ly room cedar lined walk -tn closel. 2 flle places ai1\C 1an Naturlll glls heat 2 ca t garage Don t m1 ss tt't:> buy a11d " good ·1own pa .,.m ent New ca rpet lr esh pa•nt 3 IJf'drooms bath l1v1ng room wtt h buil11 fl boo kshe.lvec, Pal 111 k1tchen Ca1 pDi t acre lawn Pnced tG '> ell' BEEF CATILE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly Call tor appo,nlmenl #534 REDUCED SlO.OOO - OWNER NEEDS TO SELL NOW' - Roule 35 Wesl klcatron 3 bedroom In -level. I '' YOU CAN HAVE THIS ONE EASY wr th owncrlerms dra pes carpetm p~ wo odbu rnmg stove deck. cent atr ca rpur1 and natural wood srdmg #544 ASSUME LOAN -Very spacrous 3 bedroom home 2 baths attached 2 ca• garage Over 1800 SQ ~ w1lh add1bonal 640 sq It lob e hnrshed NICe wpel lhroup,horrl l arge ~vel lawrr City sc hool drstncl #495 Nu· Pnme replacement Call 446- 851 S or 446-0445 li e Call anyt1me 614 - 446 4537, James L Dav1son . Jr Pomsroy 614 ·992 -2284 Real Estate Service Is Our Only Business. #526 REMODELED OLDER HOME - lh rs 2 story home rs BO";, remodeled Approx 3. 000 sq It ollrvrng sp<Jce w1th ltvm g fGom dm•ng roo m 3 bedrooms lull bath ha rd•ood lloor s luel orl lu rnace plu s Krng wood and coal slave Prrced al $29.000 3 bedrooms lull Dascmenl 16 132 rn ground pool All lh rs and mor f:' s1 tuated on 89 ol an acre Prrced m the 40s custom GOOD LIVING FOR SALE' 78 1; acres rrr / 1 lovely bnck and trame ranch drsplays 2 ba1hs 2 BRs 16x24 kitchen w/washer dryer doubl e oven range, relng DW, dtsp Large l1v1ng room art1f1ctal ltreplace Master bedroom IS 16x 18 Cellar house shed and 30x50 barn 44 acres of paslure •rth spnng and pond Located m Cheshue Twp UNIQUE - DISTINCTIVE' 3 bedroom ranch Con, der one ol Gallra Counly's very besl Krlchen. breakfast area lam1\y roo m. hvt ng room master bedroom htts large walk m doset dressmg room. 3v1 baths. shower stall drvrded basement 9 acre eslate Must seel Green Town shiP I . a!res more or FOR THE PARTICULAR BUYER - You'll be well GALLIPOLIS pleased wrlh lhrs 3 BR ranch w1th approx 1700 sq less on Mrll Creek Road lArge 2v, slory bnck home l1 ol l1v1 ng space Dmmg room, liv1ng room k1tr.hPn wrth 9 roms 2 baths. lull basemen! Gas well on fam1ly room Additional lei!lurr.s mcl ude nt>w property Askrng prrce rs $55.600 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wrlderness NORTHUP - ASSUME 8'/r LOAN on thrs lovel) 3 ollhe Wayne Nalronal Foresl 5 lo 9 acre loacts ol BR brr ck ran ch Seven yr ~d beauty has 1488 SQ woodland now available ad!Oinlng thousands of tt of hvmg plus a 2 ca r garage SpeCial features arc acres ol governmenl land Pu~rc hunnng fi shrng a 16x24 LR. 1'h balhs, cenl arr. rrane. reng, and camprng perm1ned Prrces slart a! $3500 wrltl fmanollg ;wadable •vasher & dryer located on Scott lane krtr.hen central atr Over 5 wooded acres Wrtl1m r Bill'S lenno• Heat1n1 & A1r Cond1 All Types InsulatiOn . (lectncal W1nng t1omng . Good -1 Exc avatmg, basements footers . dnveways. ENTs ~0 37 ACRE MINI FARM - For only $29 900' You soou ~ look PRIC E REDUCED" - O•ner needs to sell thrs home NOW' 3 bedtoom natural s1ded ranch Ltvm g room w1th lrre~ace and calhedral rerlrng 2 lull baths. mce # lth f1rrplact' tor mal dmm~ 1[9 I ,1'~ IMPROVE AND MAX ELLIOTT CO . S c1ssors Fabr1 c Sharpen Shop Sales & Serv1ce 1 II Wiseman Real Estate Agency I YOU'LL FALLIN LOVE WITH THIS STYLISH two 1ory nome w'l'lthm m.nutes ot town Modern k1tchen 4 bedrooms basement ur1attached 2-car garage 40 xJO metal barn chrcken house 47 acres Cr\j school d1 stncl Call lor arr apporntmenttoday #511 A HOME WITH CLASS' Older qualrty burl! home 3 Real Estate General r------------------------- I naces and Heat Pumps . GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO . 614 -446-4066 hearts IEAUOil LOVELY TRt -LEVEL - N~ee Hat lawn. good locaMn Home has 3 bedrooms hvmg room. fam1ly room. krtchen. dtmllg area ut1l1ty room \ 1'7 baths 2 car garage centrill a1r natural gas patio. gas gnll, above grounu pool PriCed at $64 900 #517 SUMMER PLEASURE - Beautrtul rn ground pool and wrap a10und deck Used I summer Ranch style home wrlh 4 bedrooms 3 balhs. krlchen com plele dmmg room fullltmshed basement w111llam11y room but~ 1n ba r. f11 rplaci' Approx 2 acres overlookmg nver #553 Real Estate General We make custom duct work . We Repair Fur- RUSS SEWING Mach1ne repa1rs. Real Estate General SHEET METAL WORK MOVING PROFESSIONAL MOVING & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING ALLIED VAN LINES Call Collect 593-6691 JIM ' S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt 1, Box 355, Galli - " ', . ~ ' 'i �Page 0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel April Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va, a, 1984 Cannon on display at Meigs Museum POMEROY - A smaU Pannon made by the father of the lat e George F . M . Paulsen of Hemlock Grove which fired ,annonballs for the first time on July 4, 19001s now on dlsplay at the Meigs County Museum The cannon i.s one of St~veral nf'H' exhibits at thP museum whic h has extended its open hours for th e convenience of the public. Officials of the Meigs Count.v Pioneer and Historical Society haw arranged for the museum to bcOJX'n every Tuesday, Friday and Sarur day from 1 to 4 p rr1. The cann on wa sma nufac tun:•d b_\· Peter Pau lsen, an immigrant from Norwa y in lHYO, whose occupation was a metal pattPrn makf'r t.~ nd wocx:l C'rafTsman _ It was left In the muS<'um by thP late Clara 1.. Paulsf'n who dt~ig nated that on her dea th it be placf'CI ther£> in memory of hPr husband. George F. :11. Paul.«•n who dtf'CI m 1950. It is marked, .. PetPrG. PaulsPn. July 4, 1900, Racine . 1\'isc ... In a letter from lh<' sLs children of the late George Paulson if notPs that " Peter instillPd in f;t.'O I"J..!"P d g-n•at senSI' of patriotism wruch has filt ered down through his family lo the pr<'S<'nt. This cannon, to us, rcpn'SCnts the 'faith of our fathers' during a period in our country's history when patriotism had ex· tll•mel:; pusitive connotations ... Another new exhibit at the Museum Is a woodworking and miner's tool display in a rustic room t'CC~nlly completed by Fred and flr.cky Baloy. It features tools which were found in a typical carp<'nter's shop in the 1800's, along with mining tools as ufi'd in the early days of the thriving industry in Meigs County . Vada Paulsen HazElTon, grand· daughter of Pt'tC'rG. Paulson. is one of two new workers at thP Museum. She is employed b.v the GrE't'n ·ntumb program and will be working with Sherri Han, who will combinE' her current work wllh Ihe Pomeroy Chan1bt>r of Commerce with part -Ume f'mploymC'nt at the Musf'um. The current work program of Mrs. Paulsen and Mrs. Han will be to update the records of the holdings nf thP sociPf:.' and arrange nN' l'Xhihits for publif' viPwing. Margarf't ParkPr, viPe prC'sidrnt of ON DISPLAY - Vada Paulsen Hazelton displays the cannon manufactured by her grandfather at the tum of the century, now on display at the Meigs County M u s e u m , _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the Historica l Society, will cont inue Ln a s upetvisory rapacity. '85 Buick Park Avenue SEOEMS., vehicle program • lowers maintenance costs ATHENS - A rombinatilln tlf thrf'f' VPhicuiCJr carr prngram" Introduced Pnrl~· in t~JXO int o t h0 Southeast Ohi o Ml'rliral Si'JYicPs iSEOEMSI srstem b.1 tiH' Ohio VallC'y Health S(>f\'i Cf'S F ou nd ;Jtitlll . contract managc•r of th(• <.,f'JYic<'. is more rhan doublin g Vf'hic l( ' liiP. according to ct IT'JXH'I rf'lt •asPd th i.<. wwk . PrP\'ious to 1~1. \· ~ · hic lcs wh 1ch had l u~=:gPd ~Hl\' \dH'n ' from t~l tn 7:l,(X)J milf's. v.-r•rp dt·ebrl'Li uno.;aiP or tuo Pxpensi\'f' to oJX'r;Jtt· dut • 111 ,I multutudt• of n"'p:lir bills ,u1d \\ ' t'tt' rPplacf'd. Tcx:b _\·. \ t•h lc le:-- \~ hi d1 went undPr lhP prugLtm.-. u: tll'rt lh C'~' Wf'ff' pia Ct'd in S{'t Ykt•, 111 shortly· therpaftP r. ;m• appro;1 ching }(X) to 15(),001 iO ·S(' JYiCT' milf'-" l\.'\1 h .1 minimum of maintrnanc f' n1:-;h. accord ing to < ;n·g F ulh·r . t )J,X•r.t tions Dirfftor nf !ht• "\'lf'm ~· Fullrr sta1C'<.i a rigid!;• entor c(>(! prr\·pntivf' maintenance program, ; t rlf'fensi\'f' dri ving training coursr for rmployws. and periodic inspC'<> ti ons b~· station chiPfs and the s \ ·~ tf'm· s hradquar1Prs staff opera · r ions p«~rso nncl a rc r!'sponsiblr for th(' ga ins. 1\ot only has \'C'hiclC' Hrr t.x•(•n PXIPndiXl. hr said. but rf'pa lr {'0~ 1 s on the fiat of 19 \'C'h iclrs havp t.ll•t•n ll•ss('nPd in f"XCfiSS of $2:l,(0) J ~ t • ;~ r from funnL'r len-' Is. 's total ma intenance and ' ['od a\ nv~tit · i~ a\T'raging atx.Jut ~A cPnts pc·r rniiP, about ~ C'Pnh of that in pn'Yt•ntiq• maintcnancP and thr bctl.tnct• for rppair. Fornwrl y, I'I ' JX l i I' C'!)S1s J]Onf' r an in f'XCE'SS Of lS u·nts per miiP . ltf'paircosts include rq .ll<.tn·mrn1 of such iiC'm s as tirPs. h;ti!Prit•s. hrakr limngs and rotor..,, .tnd gt •n f'rators. Gf'ncrators an• a high f l' f'qUI ' n<"~ · r f"pair item. he "' '!lt'(l. ])('<'LIUSP of th P mul ti pt i r it ~' NEW WORKERS, NEW HOURS - The Meigs County Museum beginning thls week will be open from I to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Friday and Satunlay. New workers there are Vada Paulsen Hazelton, left, employed wtder the Green Thumb program, andSheni Hart, who Is combining her hours at the Museum with her work for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The two are pictured here In the newly opened rustic room where woodworking and miners tools are displayed. on display now of elc'Ciri eally operated eq uipment aboa rd an ambulance. Other items, which once WE're replaced several li m es during a vehicle's life- and including e ngines a nd 1ransmis· sions - are now lasting the life of the vehicle. T hirteen of the 19ambulances are "fronl·line." he said, the first to go w hen a ca ll comes in. These averagP abou t 20,lHJ miles a year. Thr balance runs eithel' as "secondout:· as back·up in caS<' of multiple v ictims, or as replacement when th e flrst ·outs arr out of service, usua ll y for maintenancP or repair. These log about 8.00! miles a year. During 1983, the Wellston ambu · lance led the ficcl with 37.500 miles for I he ypa r. followed by " firsH>ut" veh icles a t McA rthur 131,500 miles!, At hens 131.00! mlles1 and Iront on 128,700 miles). Includes complete GM'S all new luxury car! All our '84 Buicks and Pontiacs are on sale now with huge discounts and big Trade-In allowances. Selections are great!! Couple returns hurt animals to wild "ShP s hr'f•n l !'f'l' fnr 'I~ \ 1\ lt ''now. " sa irl Siclrlon " Sht . . tillnnlll "' b\' O('( ' ;t SIOilaJI\' !1lf' i l h; tn ( [11Ul ,ltli[lil show off hPr .Youm; · IJPs idcs about lUit·d.L; lP..... h. twk -.. kl'St n:•ls. owl~ and a tu t kr.\ · Yll It u n ·. th(' Siddon'-i can• for a p;tlr nl I"M •; JI cuhs. ~ ix cougar~. a ra('coon .tnd .t \'-'·olf-dog mongn·l tlfl lh<'il "-L\ . 11 n·o., Siddons lonn"l 1\'ildlif~ Images a nonprofit orga nila 1ion dPdicalt'd to C'duca ling lht • pultlw about wildlif~ and n 'turnin.e injur«j animals 10 lhC' Two .\'l 'ars ago. the wi ld. Fin ~J n1·1n g !rom gra nt s, donations , ITHII'Clu c at ion a I programs is suppl('Tnt ·nl•'tl b\· comm erci al work. a red- tail('(] hawk. has l)(>t'n U:-t:'fl in Ruick commerc ials. .l!ld Duchf'ss. o goldC'n Paglf'. fl ew wiltl 'ii nger .Jo hn flpm·pr in "Hocky !l app~ . \-l!JUntuin l tcunion ." \1ost of thP animals arr krpt in 1 · a~. .:T·s ~ Jutsid<'. bu 1occasional I ~· th('~' o.,Jg-11111 ean<"P to thi:-. \.\'•• 'n• nor ..... 1\·in.e pndangPrf'fl .spr~ · ir!'..·· Siddon o.,; Jl{\ -..pll l tJ\'('l' into the hou se. Fi\·r haJJ~ · tJ,trn 1)\\' l !-., found in a ti1JC'k lot.Jd of ll,t\ IJ_Y a hx•LJI farm('!'. hiss nH·n;l('in~l.\ ' at an.\·onP \\'hO pasS(•s th t·ir <·.ml buanJ hux sPt on thP H ,.,h~"l .1nd di}'C'r .-\nim~J!s that {'an not l.x• n•tumrd t11 t ht · ~.. ild an' gi\ '('tl to zous or usf'tl in 11ltw;ttional programs the Siddons f{l('Pntly ·. " l r·., ~.;ort nf ,1 I'I 'P.t .\'lTJ••nt fur thing s 1\ ·p gott ••n fmm thl' \'.'ild pn ''-t ·nt in ~cht)"Jisarou nU t ht• n>gion. Tht· dPclawPd Sout h Amer·iean ft '~ ('liUg;,ti. wo l f~dog near th•' Ro~ru1· Hi\·,·r "11H•rp's no hiologit·.tl sot1 of ·· ~uhlic rd;Jtinn-" 1111 wildlif~ and turkP\' vulture' an' .~mong tlw ;..mimals tJw Siddons Pre-trial hearings set in DWI cases GALLIPOLfS - f 'n• trial ht·.tt in gs Wf'rC' Sf'f in (;a llipnl i, \'1 unH ·ip; tl Court lor tv.:o mrn c hdl'gl'fl w ith DWI. Pleading not gl.lilf\ Frida_,. to 1ht • charges werr Ronalrl K V;Jn si('kil '. 25 . Rt 2,Gallipolisand(;rf'gor;.· i> . WeaVPr . :l2. Rt. ~. ThlllmiJn Both received :I>"J(Xl remgn iza net • txmrls . ln other OWl chargl's . <'; tm ; l Grea thou S<', 2~. ChiOI'. W.\·a was fined :I>Ul. ordPrcd incarceralt'<:l in Galli a Cou nt y .Jail for thrT'< ' da)'. given !R months probation and one-year liet•nsc susppnsion . ,\ charg<' of lt>rt of t 'Pnll'l' wa . . dlsrnissed ..James M . Fldy<, 2~. First Avenue. also Wd!-- fim'<.l $.'ffi and gtven lR month s prubatlon. hut received a ]()..day jail St'li !Prt<'l' with 120-dav JiC't;'n.st• suspconsion . Hro pleadCct guilty to failure· ro displa' valid license platt•s. For no opera lor's lic't:'nS<', HPrb<·r1 S. Grimm. 36. 834 Firs! AVP .• was fined $12 and placed on six months probaUon. Fined $50 and given six m onths probation for driving und~r suspension was JefferyS . Shaw, 19, Rt . 4, Gallipolis. A chargp of driving under suspension agai nst Rudolph M . Gordon. 27. 750 Third Av~ .. was 8-SKYHAWKS 3-SKYLARKS show at school assemblies. They figu re they have reached nParly 2 million people with the six wild life ~du ca tion programs they supervisf' in Pennsylvan ia. Wisconsin. Kentucky, Ot>Jaware, Washing· ton and Oregon. Siddon began caring for injured birds whm he was a boy and people brought them to his father. who rois!'d parakeets, cockatoos and other pet birds. A former newspaperman. camer=an and writPr fur som e Disney wild life films, Siddon moved to southern Oregon from Southern Californi a about 10 year s ago. Authorized by a feder al permit to care for in jured -"ild animals, the Siddons pa id for the work them· Sf'!vcs for a while, but it ju st kepi grow ing. "You can't turn an_\·" txxly down," Siddon said . Though known best for their work with eaglt'S. the Siddons won'! reject any injured animal brought to them for help .. SomPbody brou ght in a couple of mbins their cat chewed up the ot her day.·· Slddon said. One died, but the other is getting better. City, $4R OVER 30 4-CENTURYS 6- REGALS 2-6000 SEDANS 5 -BONNEVILLES Showbeat Page 5 3-PARISIENNES 2- FIREBIRDS 3-GRAND PRIX YEARS 6-SUNBIRDS OF I - RIVIERA DEPENDABLE 6I-FIERO - T- lOOO's 23 Coming SERVICE 11 Coming 12-LeSABRES ..Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Station listings See: Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Bob Brickles WSAZ. HBO MAX or Greg Smith GMAC & BANK FINANCING CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK COME IN AND BROWSE WVAH DIFFERENT VERSIONS - Sandy Pinkard (left) and Richard Bowden have taken some of country music's blggesl hils and parodled them on their new album, "Writers In Disguise." tAP Laserpholo ). FINAL WEEK t"o ntinut'tl until Monda.\ ·. :\ cllargc· against Samuf'l Durst, Mill Cre<>k Road for defrauding the ( 'ollcgt• Hill Motel was drop(X'd. Bond was forfeited for Donald G. Harnf•s. '2X. I:.:urPka Star Route . !.1 ilu rc tn displa.\' va lid registration . ll«vid 11 Matn~)'. 2h. Coal Grove. inst'C'ure load. C harl('s McGuire, 19. HI. 1. CmwnCi t ~·.d dec ti\'eexha u s1 , $411: \ hi!r les 1·: . Cremeans, 'll. Rt 2, l'rown \ itv. Mary H . Rudd, :£, !'anal Winch0ster. $.11. Robert L I <WI mg. iO. Zerling, Mi., $40 and Sandra C . Wilhurn , 21. 122 Vine St., $44. all sp<'f'ding Also forieiting bond for speeding WNC Scott A. BlackwPII. 25, Columbus. $38: William A. Brennan .lr .. 41. West Logan. W.Va., $38; . f:sta M. Chlldprs. 26, Rt. 2. Vinton. $:Iii: Morris L. Hogan. 47. 71.1 Third Avp, $38; VIcki A. Hauldren, 33, Rt. I, Ga llipolis. $39; Edward G. Simmons. 55. Point Pleasant, $39. Danny A. Botkin, 28. Charleslon, W.Va .. $41; Francis W. Berdan. &3, New Baltimore. Mich .. $42; William J. Cla pper, 51. Columbus. $45; Ca therine V. Risk. 31, Cincinnati, $47; Tamara L. Reed. 18. Grove listings '84 Pontiac Inventory '84 Buick Inventory GRANTS PASS. On ·. , \I', ~ PPrcht:~l <.~fop uf ,I pinP t 11 '( '. ;t fr ·m;11 1• kestr'f'l falc"On :-.crf'('Ch<'\.1 ;~t I );I \ '(' Siddon. HP tos.'"it'CI a pir>r:-1 ' oft Pd rll( ·~11 hi}.! h in thf' air. whPrP th(' gf,l\ ,tnd rus ..,t•1 bird caught i! in ih Ltloll ."' ,lfld n t w off. T lw kP.;;;trr·l 1:-. r1 n(· nt hundn'( l" of birds of pr·f·~ · t h,tt '-;idillln .tnd tw . wiff' . .Jud\. h.tn · nl f'IH h'(! .1ntl rcturn£>tlt n fh(' •.nld A guide to local Television programming April 8 thru April 17 PLAYTEX ' Huntington. WV Home Box Office Cinemax (!] Sports Netwo11< Atlanta, GA Cil [I) Columbus. OH Parkersburg , WV Charleston, WV Huntington. WV m QCIJ [I) Columbus , OH ® Athens, OH [jj) Huntington, WV Hurricane, WV Hollywood Page 7 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ' m· Christian Netwrk 1 all Support can be Beautiful ~ bras all No Body's Perfect• bras all "Thank Goodness it Fits"• bras featuring the new StraQiess style all bras U CII CII CII QJ IW Iii �SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL LOCUST AND PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Telephone: 992-3471 WHERE FRIENDSHIP AND SAVINGS GO HAND IN HAND! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME. WE FEATURE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF! Cittut Hill Frozen orange • • JUIC PAGE EIGIIT 4/14/84 ®Bugs Bunny Ill MORNING 5:00 6:00 11:00 6:30 00 Ill ill! Puppy/ Scooby Doo Show CIJ All New This Old fl) Listen ® CNN Headline News 0 CIJ Soturdoy Report 7:30 8:00 (]) Merket to Market ® U.S. Farm Report fl) News Conference 0 CIJ Just Another Stupid Kid CIJ Froggla Rack [II Athletes in Action C!l ESPN's Haru Racing Weekly I]J 118Soball Bunch (]) Romper Room (]) Groot Chefs/Son Francisco 1m ~ri. Country Ul (121 Linles fJ) Report Cord 0 ill CD Flintstone Hour of Power [Closed Captioned] C!J SportsCenter Cil Starcade (]) Ill 1H1 Monchhichis/ little Rascala/ Richie Rich 0 CIJ ® Charlie Brown & Snoopy CIJ Doctor In the House fE 8 :1 5 8:30 Or. Jamea Religion (]J Instructional Kennedy 0 (Z) CIJ Shirt Tales C!J Inside tho USFL Cil MOVIE: 'Sharkl' 0 CIJ ® Saturday SuJ)Srcade (]) Fawlty Towers 9:00 0 CD Cil Smurls ~ James Robison ~ ESPN's Speodwook ~ Ill ill! Now Scooby/ Scrappy Ooo 9 :30 ® Good Neighbors fl) Insight 1£) MOVIE : 'Tender Mercies' C~) lessor, (!) ESPN's Wide World of Championship Skiing l~ Ul ill! Pac·Man / Rubi k Cube Hour 0 (lJ (liD Dungeons and Dragons tiD Dave Alle n at Large fl) This Is the Lila 10:00 l.D MOVIE: 'The Man Wh o Saw Tomorrow' LTI Cisco Kid 0 :]) Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle ® Dad's Army ® Fishin' Ohio fl) Jimmy Swaggart 10:30 U (2 1 1] 1 Alvon & the Chipmunks tJ) MOVIE: 'lonesome Tra il' @ NBA Basketball: Boston at Detroit Cil MOVIE: 'Zulu' (]) Linlos 0 CIJ Bugs Bunny / Road Runner Show ([) Do It Yourself Show CD '.1) Ama zing Spiderman/lncredible 3:30 12:00 QJ Westerners 00 Ill ill) ABC Wookend ~cial 'Bad C at. ' 0 CIJ Biskins CI) Washington Week/ Review Paul Duke is joined by to p Washi ngton JOurnalists analyzing the week 's news . [I) Humanities Through Racea IJ.I:ISta. GA. (2 hrs .. 30 min .) (11) Magic of Oil Painting 4 :00 LouiS Rukey!er analyzes the '80s with a week ly review of economic and investment mat1er s. (I]) ·Humanities Through Connecticut ([) All Creatures Great and 4:30 5:00 Arts Cl) ()} stand 1:00 American II ill Oonco Band- Fever Cil MOVIE : 'Tho Kansan ' @ NASCAR Darlington Dash Series - Spring 100 Coverage of this auto race is presented fro m North Wilkesboro . NC . (60 m1n .) CD Family Circle Cup Tennis Coverage of the women· s semifinals is presented from Hiltnn rlead , SC . (2 hrs .) 0 CIJ Now Fat Albert Show {jJ Family Portrait (!J American Video Awards (j] Growing Years 1:30 II CV All Star Wrestling ill MOVIE: 'Death Trap' (lJ Cimarron Strip ({:1 Star Search Q ® Fishing w/Roland Martin W Fa mily Portrait (}] Growing Years Ill ill! Muppet Show fl) MOVIE : 'Atomic City' 2 :00 (~I Play Your Best Tennis ·variati ons of the Gro un dstr oke Q CIJ NCAA Special To· d ay" s prog ram f eatures th e Women 's Swi mming and Div1ng Championships an d the Wom en's Gym na stics Ch ampionsh i ps . (90 min .) 00 Secretaries of State in Conference Four form er U.S Secretaries of State disc uss h ow to ac hi eve co nt1 nwty and b1· pa rtis anship 1n American foreign policy . (60 m i n.) [Il Computer Chronicles OJ I]]) Entertainment This Week 2:30 II (j! l That Nas hv ille Music (1) Men at Work i n Concert Thi s Australian rock group performs at the Greek Th eatre in San Franc isco Ca l1forni a (1) Call of the West (4) PKA Full Contact Karate (Season Premiere) Cil Wyan Earp (I) Portrait of America: Prince III Wall Street Week CID ®I Masters Golf Tournament Coverage of the th ird round is p re Sented from the Augusta Nat1ona l Golf Club, Au- CIJ MOVIE: ' Max Dugan Cil Wild Bill Hickok (]) Solid Gold Cil Thunderr 0 CIJ Bonji, Zax/ Alien Major looguo (l) Vietnam: A Television History (!]) Magic of Floral Painting Ul !121 Sportsboat fjl MOVIE: 'Tho Power' CiJ MOVIE: 'Six Wooks' (IJ MOVIE: ' My Favorite Veer' ® Ill W Prolossionel Bowlers Tour Coverag e of the S 1 15 .000 Greater Hartfo rd Open is p rese nted from the Bradley Bowl. W i ndsor locks , CT (90 min .) 0 Arts fil MOVIE: 'Lucan' 12:30 U (Z) Let's Go To The Returns' CD CD Cil High Chaparral 1IJ MU Report ITil Computer Programme fJ) Show My People AFTERNOON 0 Baseball: Teams to be Announced ~ MOVIE : ' Dering Danger' Tree' Funnies (Z) MOVIE: 'Tho Last Unicorn' CIJ MOVIE: 'I Soo a Dark Stranger' CI' qobort Schuller: The U 3:00 Hulk (Z) MOVIE: 'Tho Hanging (I) Men at Work in Concert This Austra l ian roc k group performs at the Greek Theatre in San Francisco. Cal iforn ia CIJ MOVIE: 'My Favorite Year' 7:00 House ®l MOVIE : 'Something Big' 11:30 ([) Discover Columbus 0 CIJ T.V. Classroom Ul <al Wookond Magazine 0 ~ Jay of Gardening CD Weekend Gardener C!l Mazda SportsLook I]J lletwoon tho Lines 0 (I) Captain Kangaroo Kidsmagl C2) CD Mr. T Cl) MOVIE: 'The Outsiders' @ Professional Rodeo from Mesquite, TX CiJ Night Tracks Cont'd Ul <al Prog cont'd CIJ Blackwood Brothers (fJ TBS Morning News ® Aware II PKA Full Contact Ka rate presents a 9 -round Heavyweight bout featuring Br ad Hefton vs. Cedric Rodg ers CID Columbus Bowling Classic [D Inside Business ill! 5:30 Small (j] Square Foot Gardening Cil Wagon Train (I) Numero Uno il1J Lop Quilting (Z) MOVIE: 'Looker' C!J McDonald's High School All America Basket· ball Game from los Angeles. CA (]J Fishin' w / Orlando Wilson Cil Ill !121 Wide World of Sports (]) Masterpiece Theatre ·o rake"s Venture .' S1r Fran c is Drake. a master sai lor, sets sail on one of the world 's most dangerous voyages ever undertaken (A) (2 hrs .) [Closed Cap tioned] @ Do It For Yourself fl) Big Time Wrestling (I) SRO: George Burns in Concert This nightclub act was taped at Hamilton Place i n Hamilton . Ontario {k) Motorweek Illustrated ITI) Last Chance Garage EVENING 6 :~0 6:30 7:00 0 (2) 0 (IJ ® News !)) The Monroes @ World Championship Wrestling CD God Has the Answer G] Great Outdoors fl.) Greatest American Hero U W NBC News ! 1) MOVIE: 'Tender Mercies' al MOVIE: 'The Man Who Saw Tomorrow' 00 Ill ill! News CI) T.V. Honor Society 0 Cil Concern ® Dr. Who @ CBS News tiD Sneak Previews Co hos ts Nea l Gab ler and Jeffrey lyon s tak e a look at what's happen mg at the movtes II W Spoiling Bee (I 1Alias Smith and Jones l~ ~ortsCenter ·§ · 0 LU Hoe Hew Won 7:30 8:00 0 III ®l Mickey Spillane's Cil Down to Earth II a:l Cil Diffront Strokes Mike Hammer Wh en Mr Dr ummo nd, Ar no ld and Willis capt ure a burg lar. the arresting office r receives three different stor ies of w hat ha ppened . (AI CIJ MOVIE : 'The Verdict' (2) MOVIE : 'Death Trap· MOVIE: 'Eternally Yours' C!J USFL Football: Mem. phis at los Angeles or San Antonio et Jacksonville ® NBA Basketball : Detroit at Atlanta ({) Ill ill) Love Boat Capt. Stubing and his crew se t off for a sp ec ia l cruise to the Greek Island s and Turkey (A) (2 hrs) [C losed Captioned) 1!1 ()) @l Dukes of Hazzard Daisy and lul u are in j eopardy when Lulu mistakenly claims a bag co ntaining a stol en neck lace. (R) (60 m'n) [ll Austin City limits fJ) Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh at St. louis B:30 0 aJ III Jennifer Slept Here When Joey's parents go away for the weekend. he lo ans the house o ut to a fr iend of Jennifer's. (]J Country Express 9 :00 Oa:JCDPoopleAreFunny 0 CIJ ® Airwoll ® WarldWer I II1l Dr. Who 9:30 0 C2) Cil Mama's Family Ellen 's night of triumph turns into a fiasco when Mama decides the whole fami ly should attend the banquet. (R) III MOVIE: 'Run Like a Thief 10:00 II (I) ffi Yellow Rose Hoi· lister reprimands lenny for hi s part in the drug smug gling operatio n and Qui sto leads the police into cap1uring lenny an d Sa nchez. (R) (60 mm .) Cii MOVIE: 'The Hanging Tree' Q) I Spy 00 Ill ill! Fantasy Island Two young peopl e want to find the right companions and a fashion buyer wants the courage to end her love affair with a marri ed man (60 mon .) [Closed Cap. t10ned] Q) _Filmeter 10:15 lV Not Necessarily The News Major league Baseball: Atlanta at San Diego 10:30 [j) To Be Announced 11:00 II aJ (])CD iii liD® Ill ill! News (Z) MOVIE: 'Porky's' (l) To Be Announced C!J SportsConter ® MOVIE: 'House of Fear' fl) Switch 11:30 II CD Saturday Night live (!) John Ankerberg ® MOVIE: 'Rasputin' Q CIJ MOVIE: To Be Announced ® All In tho Family Ill <ai MOVIE: 'Children of the Full Moon' 11 :45 CD MOVIE: ' Nena' 1,.2:00 CIJ Christian Children's Fund C4J Amateur Boxing: USA vs. Cuba from Reno, NV ® MOVIE: 'The Crimson Canary' ® MOVIE: 'Empiro of tho Ants' fJ) Miss Teenager Amarica Pageant 12:30 ffi Conversation w/Fred lewis 12:45 (2) MOVIE: 'Mox Dugan Returns· Ill CI2J MOVIE: 'Visitor From the Greve· 1:00 II (Z) MOVIE: 'Touch of Evil' (I) Leason ([) Night Tracks CD Solid Gold 1:30 Cii MOVIE: 'First Deadly Sin' Cil Best of 700 Club ® Solid Gold Ill <ai ABC News 1:45 Ill CI2I News 2:00 CD News/Sign Off 2: 15 Ill W CNN Hoadlino News 2:30 U a:l News ill MOVIE: 'Tho Outsiders' 3:00 Cil Heritage Singers ill SportsConter 3:30 (2) MOVIE: 'Tho Lady In Red' Cil Hi Doug 4 :00 a:l MOVIE: 'Six Weeks' Cil Westbrook Hoopitol (]J PKA Full Contact Karate (Season Premiere) PKA Full Contact Karate pres ents a 9 -round Heavy we ight bout featuring Brad Hefton vs . Cedric Ro dge rs . 4 :30 Cil Ross Bagley CIJ m ® Lifestyles of tho Rich and Famous (fl) All Creatures Great and Small Ill ill! Solid Gold f!) How the West Was ENRICHED R.OUR HaNest Brand Semi Boneless SALE DATES: April 8 Thru April 14, 1984 Quanllty Rights Reserved Nol Aesponelble for Typographical or Pictorial Errors 10 to 14 pound average e ¢ 4 roll pkg. !Continued from Page 41 and fades into the background. GRADE: C·mlnus. REtiBEN, REUBEN lPG) - Tom Coati, K..., McGUIIII. (Comedy. Romi.IK'f:~ If you want to watch a genuine actor at tbe peak ..... ..u lbillty. towe see Conti in action here. It's a sliHht story about a bard--drinking, hard· wenching Scottish poet on a U.S. leeture lOur who falls for a clean~ut , girl-next-door type. In Conti "s hands this film becomes something special. It's funn y, witt}', hearHvrenching and sad all at the same time. GRADE: A. SAHARA (PG) - Brooke Shl~lda. (Adveatan) This is pure camp silly, dumb. but delightful . It's a throwback to the good bad movies Hollywood used to make. Miss Shields never looked lovelier and never acted wone. lt's about an heire5$ who enters a cross-Sahara auto race and gets involved with assorted good guys and bad gu)'3, in and out of turbi.ns and tents. Don't expect great art. but if you l!njoy bad movies, tbia lB for you. GRADE: C·plus. SCARFACE {R) - AI Paclao, F. M11rray AbrUam, Siena Blaer, Mlcllflle Pleifler. (Dramal In this remake of Howard H1wks' " Scarface." director Brian De Palma takes violence to another level. It is an overblown, vul11ar narraUve on the destructive escapadee of a Cuban. Tooy Montana (Pacino), who rises from being a Miami dilbwaaher to the top of the drug trade. GRADE: D. l 71 Star Search I]> Dr. Who ALL PURPOSE UNFAITHFULLY YOURS (PG) - Dodley M....,, Nullail Klui<l, Armud Aau&e. (C.me4)') This is a rtiiUike of a '48 Pratoa Sturges film, which starred Rex HaniJon. Now it is Dudley Moore wbo il • symphony conductor who thinks his wife Js bei.JI& llllfalthful and plota tht murder of bis rival. Unfortunately, "Unfaithfully Yours" only fitl11lly tw any spark to it. GRADE: C-plu. (Film grllding: A - 111,..rb; 8 - gOOd; C - • - •; D - - . F- •wflll) jumbo roll 16 oz. bottles Pl~NlS. Betfy Crocker Super Moist SEEOS ·N sucK We've got every· . ou need to tn1ng Y ,n grow ·n our get up · year 1 thiS d garden. yard a~ our excit· cnec . t in our ing vane ydepart· produce ment. • e tiiJXes Assorted Varlelies �Sfg. G·-· ·1 • OS '\~ \ ....-:." \ ~ Coupon box ~ '.\'~ ~.-- ~ With 15oz. ' Riadf to Spread • 12oz. Mini Semi Sweet,. Butterscotch · · or Peanut Butter 16112 oz. can Cardinal or Jumho Treat • tee gallon carton Banquet Frozen pot • Blue Bonnet - -- ~- Golden Quarters Stock Your Freezer Beef, Chicken orTurkey .. Mt. Top 81nch 8oz. pkgs. · Apple Pie . . . . . . . • . . 2:k~· $149 · Rich's White Bread Dough . . . . . . . 59 Spk. Gorton's Crunchy .Fish Sticks • . . ~ . . . . .2gk~~- 1 lb. pkg. $1 $ 49 2 Borden's Sliced and Your Fridge! american -· singles Dairy Fresh ~:::::. . . . . ~!r:~$119 16oz. pkg. I Kreft Shredded Mozzarella . . . • • . . . . ~::: $139 Kreft Shredded Sharp Cheese .••.•.. ~::: $ 39 1 Margarine • . . . . • . . • •~~~: 69C Imperial - With Coupon ~ .~~~~:td.· · . . '. lSCWtS4pk.· ·• ''t · . j... · ~'· , ·' ., .Sweetmllk . or Buttermilk · "; ~ ' . . ¢ ' �Del Monte $169 Tomato Catsup . . . . . . :~t~~e Joan of Arc Light or Dark Red Kidney Beans •.. 215-15~ ... cans age Armour Beef Stew .... 24J149 • • • can • • 2 oz. • bottle Durkee · '•·. ·' ·' ' Vanilla Extract ... 25~ $199 Off Label Baker's Angelflake Coconut ~oup.on With • • • 14 OZ. pkg. ggc Betty Crocker ' Angel Food $139 1 Cake Mix.... · :k~~· Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies 89 19oz.$ pkg. Oreo Double Stuff Cookies pkg. box 40+ Off Label Liquid Nabisco 20oz. SO oz. $ 89 palmolive •. _ 9. 48 oz. bottle lth uty Ultra Brite Toothpaste . • Spring Cleaning 4.J129 • • tube Regular or Sensitive Sea $159 Breeze . . . . . . b~~~~ $17 9 Shampo0 . . . . . . 7oz. $ Hairs Dally Requirement Conditioner or bottle 54 oz. box . �U.S.D.A. Choice Top $259 Round Steak lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Flat Cut or Bottom Round $199 Rump Roast oice e lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Beel Roast. .. ,._$369 SUPPlEMENT TO : Pt _ Plea 1ant Rev l• ter Pt . Ple a 1ont . WV Sw nd ay Timet Se nti n e l Items & Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy 1st thru 5th Ribs ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY iac:h of the•• odvertl•ed Item• 11 required to be readily available for 1ole In each Kroger Store , except 111 1p.c:lflcally noted In this ad . If we do run out of an advertl1ed Item , we will oHer you your cllolce of a t:omparoble Item , when a . . allable , ,.,lectlng the some savings oro rain check which will entitle you to purchase ttle ad\l'ertlsed Item at the advertised price with in :JO days. Onty one vendo r coupon will be accepted per Item purchased. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything ,.ou buy at Kroger Is guorante.d fo r your total eve { r( ' satisfaction regordleu of monufe~cturer. If you are not satisfied , Kroger will repla ce rou r Item with the some brand or o comparable brand or refund your purchase price. r- ( U.S.D.A. Choice Bone ..ss COPYRIGHT 191.4 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND !'RICES GOOD SUNDAY , APRIL I , THROUGH SATURDAY , APRIL 14 , 1914 . WE RESUVE THE RIGHT TO Chuck Steak · Porterhouse Stea~c·. lb...•. T~B~~~~· Steak.·. lb.*3ll·:. 29 n;;;,R;;t~,. LIMIT QUANTITIES . u.s.o.A. Choice Sleek u.s.o.A. Choice Bonel!tas Es~uli;h· n;;~i: . lb.•1 btft \OYI ~riteS OR 911 99 Bell Regular or Thick Baeon e • . • • • • • • • • 16~ • Skt.;ia;"'ii;:St.,~~t'• si;i~i~cst;;k .. .lb:•289 . , Eckrich Polish or Sliced Free to your ..,aclflc•llons ·Smo~ed Sausage. • . . • . ~ • • • • lb. Whole Siloin Tip lb. 1CJ.121b. avg. $219 . .---- Ko\\y farms 19 . · .$:1.59 Bee . .. .......... • Ha~est'Brend All Varlelles SliCed Cold Cuts • • . • • • • . • • oz. $ 16 pkg. Full Cut Round Steak s·traw.lierries 18 oz••,79 pkg. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FEO BEEF California . ~· . Mixed Fryer Pans FRESH SausagQ.. • . . • • • • • • • lb!. ·Y"' ·<- .. . ., .09 2 88 139 Quart Ltrse S6 Size C.lifomia •. IN OIL OR WATER er Pork Beans •••••••••••••• lb. Chunk Light Kroger Tuna ........ ...... .. >; ..... .lb.$228 Nevel $'l48 wiss Cheese ...... .. ...... lb. \J · . . .. Smokld·Cheddlr or . .,,8 Salad ..... , ..... . ... lb. ggc Mushrooms . . . . . . . . . . . sgc Green Beans . . . . . . . . . . . 2 age Carrots. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~;5 3 $139 Onions. . . . . . . . . . • . • ~~il sno-Whlte 8 oz. pkg. Fresh . Yellow Cooking ~W1~hl1ngtt)n State ~J:otc3en CHUNK UGHI 16-oz. .,. TUNA~·: Cans . LIMIT 5 CANS PLEASE · -/~ ·--- Crisp Pascal If ~ >·~:y ggcJ _$ 1 l-J/ v"-r VOLUME2 88 FOR ONLY . ·- 15 Sturdy, Hard-Cover Volumes . $ 88 Each EACH Delicious . .· Chaise Lounge TREASURY ~Mr 6.5-oz. Can EMBASSY THE SESt\ME STREET lb. California · $ & pkg. • \NSP£CTE 0 Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps " beef cutsl 8;ihstriii.steak lb.•449 u.s.o ..... A TO DEALERS . •2 Rib Eye Steak lb. SOLO NONE EMBASSY CHAIRS • •• EA. $7.88 25C OFF LABEL Tide Detergent 49-oz. Box 78 LIMIT 1 PLEASE � 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 8, 1984 darr hysell mccumber miller