https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/641938ca3ea02b551e6747aba1f8199f.pdf e0f416a5490c64b9d8ce32e6339ff4a7 PDF Text Text '";r - - - - - - .... --·-- ... .. "·-----·-·- --· ... -- ----"' "' ~ lf'ilae: Inside: Art Buchwald discusses discrimination and the )»erceived sexiness' of first names-Page A-2 April 29th Bob Hoeflich says the lack of funds for Meigs highway improvements is "par for the coursePage 8-3 Spring forward Sunday Along the River .. .. .. ............. 8-H! Business ....... ..... ... ............ .... A-3 Deaths ................................. A~ Editorials ......... ...... ............. . A-2 Feature Section ........ .... ... ... . E-1-8 Sports ......... ............ .. ... ...... C-1-8 • Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Ohio weather: showers possible on Sunday --Page A-4 tntint tnttS Vol. l9 No. 12 Cop;iiylllrN 1984 --D-1 visits Great Wall of 14 Sections . 110 Pages 50 Cents Sunday, April 29, 1984 A Multimedia Inc . Nawsp•per Health union seeks 'exclusive' status at GDC By KEVIN KEU.Y Times-Sentinel staff GAlliPOLIS - Gallipolis Developmental Center employees may be voting this summer to elect an exclusive bargaining agent. Ohio Health Care Employees Union Localll99 has been organizing employees through Informational sessions, and If It receives state certlflca tion, It will be the only union In Ohio to represent the state's mental health and mental retardation employees. The union, which represents health care employees In West Vlrginla and Kentucky, filed a petition for cert111catlon with the State Employee Review Board AprU 19. l The union has two selling points, explained Katlna Cummings, a local organizer. The first Is that under the collective bargaining law which went Into effect this month, It will be allowed to negotiate a contract for GDC workers; and the second, the union Is pushing for Increased safety for state hospital workers. The union recently released results of a study showing state mental health-mental retardation facilltles have an Injury rate of ll.8 percent among Its employees. The union claims the rate Is higher than accident figures compiled on people hurt In mining, dr illlng, construction a nd manufacturing jobs. No specifics were made available to the union for injuries suffered by GDC employees, explained Ann Garcelon, a spokesperson for the union's Columbus office. "We got our figures from the Ohio Industrial Commission, which would not break them down for us," she said. "I guess they didn't want us to point a finger at anything." Garcelon said the study shows that more than 40 percent of Injuries have been caused by patients. Cummings said concerns over safety have been mentioned to her by GDC employees. "What I do know Is, numerous employees who have been kicked a nd hit with flying objects still bear that In mind today," Cummings said. "Staffi ng is so short on the units, a nd many of these (accidents) could be prevented If attention is paid to stafiing levels." She said another employee concern Is deterioration of resident care In recent years. "and they understand our union wants to improve pa tient care. " Union recognition was granted under current policy in J anuary 1983 when members hip in Local 1775 of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AF'SCMEI showed it had more than 20 percent of the employee population Pnrolled . !Continued on page A-41 Mays guilty plea "lucky' says Mason prosecutor March jobless rate: increase in Gallia, · decline in Meigs Area jobless rates in March County Percentage Athens ................ .... 10.4 (10.3) GaDia .................... . 12.2 ( 11.8) Jackson ............. ..... 13.7 (13.4) 1u <14.7> :)Uip .... .. ............... 13.1 (1.3.5) VIntOn ..................... 12.3 (12.2) I£wrence ................ JON »;SKATE- Meigs and 1£\lm!Doe were the only two counties to post declines In their unemployment rates between February and March. AD other counties In the region continued a two month trend with increased jo.._ rates. In chart above, February figures are shown In parenthesis. ---- By LARRY EWING Tirnfs-Sentlnel Staff GAlliPOLIS - The unemployment rate ·In Gallla and Meigs counties continued to remain significantly above state and national averages In March, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. While posting one of the few declines In unemployment In the Immediate area, the Meigs jobless rate of 13.1 percent - a drop of four-tenths of one percent from February - remained above that counties 1984 low of 12.8 percent posted In January . For the second month In a row, Gallia County's jobless rate Increased In March. According to the OBES, the number of unemployed Gallla countlans rose by four-tenths of one percent - from 11.8 percent In February to 12.2 percent last month. rietween January and February , the Gallla rate rose by two-tenths of one percent, from 11.6 to 11.8. Gallla's February and March postlngs represent the reversal of three months of steady decline for the county. Between November1983 and January 1984, Gallla's unemployment rate fell from 12.8 percent to 11.6 percent. Gailla County's Increase In both February and March was In line with a trend that seemed to hold true throughout most of southeastern Ohio. In February, the jobless rate In all s urrounding counties Increased. Similarly, with the exception of Meigs and Lawrence Counties, unemployment rose throughout the area In March. The OBES shows 1,768 of Gallia County's estimated work force of 14,456 without work In March. In Meigs, the OBES reports 1,432 of that county's estlma ted work force of 10,896 as jobless during the month. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . !API AN AFTERNOON IN THE PARK- A couple enjoys the swnmer-llke weather In the Gallipolis city park as temperatures continued to reach Into the sultry 80s this weekend. Although rain Is expected to reach the area today, wann weather will continue today and a sUght cooling trend Into more seasonal 00-'11}-degree weather will he seen early In the week. (Tbnes-Sentlnel photo by LeeK. Withrow) . Mason County Prosecutor Damon Morgan says hew as lucky to ~Pt a guilty plm in a murder case involving an Ohio man wh()l;(' previous conviction wasovenurned by the state Supremp Coul1 . Morgan sa id Dexter Ma ys, Zl, of Chesapeake. Ohio, pleaded guilty earlier this week to second-degrPe murder In the death of 35-year-old Johnny Wa m sley of Huntington . Wamsley 's body was found in a Mason County field In November . 1900. He had been shot threetlmesin the head and once In the neck. Mays was convicted of first · degree murder In the case and was sentenced to life Imprisonment with a recommendation of merey. The state Supreme Court la ter threw out tha t conviction and sent the case back to Mason County Circuit Cou11 . The high cou11 sa id it overturned the conviction because Mays was not brought before a magistrate for a hearing "In a timely fashion.'' "In the trial that resulted In the original conviction, we had a confession, a weapon and other physical evidence." Morgan said . "When the Supreme Court overturned the conviction, they said we couidn 't use the confession or any of the 'tainted' evidence that resulted from the confession. "That meant that this time we had no confession, no weapon and none 1Coni lnued on Page A-4 1 City solicitor points to $5,000 saving for local government ' ' GALLIPOLIS - A savings of approximately $5,!XXl to ' local government has been created through the _"night prosecutor" mediation program undertaken by the Gallipolis city solicitor's office. In his six-month report on the program, City Solicitor Douglas M. Cowles said the amount listed as a saVIngs does not Include monies saved by law enforcement and Gallipolis Municipal Court. The program was lnltiated by the city and county last October to reduce the Increasing misdemeanor caseload In municipal court. Cowles said the average expense for a courtappointed attorney Is approximately $110 per case. He said 56 cases heard by the night prosecutor would have required court -appointed counsel if charges has been flied , at a cost of $6,160. In his report, the solicitor listed a tota l of 69 hearings conducted from October through March. with the most amount, 14, heard during January . Of the 66 cases resolved, there was a 96 percent settlement rate. 'The highest number of resolved cases was also 14, and those cases were also settled In January . There were also 56 Indigent cases, 81 percent of those that were heard in the six·month period. There were ll Indigent cases each during November and December. The hearing officer has been paid a total of$1,118.:,0 In six months, Cowles sa id . Both the city and county each paid $559.25 toward that salary, the report Indicated . Reagan's daughter, Mondale's wife stuntp in Ohio Maureen works to raise women's role CLEVELAND (AP) - Maureen Reagan, President Reagan's daughter, oot only Is actively campaigning for her father but Is working to Increase women's national role In Republican poUtlcs. Miss Reagan, who made an 1,11l$uccessflll Senate bid In California In 1982, is a consultant to the Republican National cmuntttee. "We're working to have as close to a 50 percent women delegate structure at our convention as we can get without a quota system," she said. "We have been doing a series of briefings for women otflce holders In Wastllngton. We're In constant cornmunl(:atlon with our cllbdidates and our otflce oolders. As a party. we &redoing the best we can for women, but we will do more because I will see to It that we do more." Miss Reagan said her appearance at a RepubUcan rally Friday at St. Maron's Catholic Church was her third for the re-election effort since Reagan launched his campaign In January. She said she remains committed to the Equal Rights Amendment, although her father has never thought It was needed. "I will work on statutory refonn while I work for the amendment," she said. "He's ·canmltted to stahltory reform, and I'D take help anywhere I can get it. I will continue to work for an .amendrnent. '' Reagan, 73, Is well-suited for a second term, she satd. Joan campaigns for pay equity, husband COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Joan Mondale has told Ohio's women that If her husband becomes president, he will implement a dormant federal law requiring women be paid the same as men for comparable work. She campaigned Friday In central and western Ohio, not only on behalf of former Vice President Walter Mondale but against President Reagan, accusing the president of haVIng "a callous attitude" toward women, minorities, the elderly, poor and handicapped. Mrs. Mondale said her husband has supported all those groups for years. "What he's saying today, he was saying 19 and ~ years ago," she said. Mrs. Mondale told reporters that while Reagan Is Indifferent, the former vice president has always been "on the cutting edge" of efforts to advance the rights of women A federal law requiring pay equity for women has been on the books for 20 years but It has never been Implemented, she said. "The other preside'nts haven't been Interested, " she said, adding that President Carter and her husband had a plan ready to go "but then we lost the election." She said she and her husband Teiarc! Ohio, with Its 175natlonal convention delegates, as vital to his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. "We are half way there," Mrs. Mondale said. Joan Mondale, wife of Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mondale, left, and Dagmar Celeste, wife of Ohio Gov. IUchard Celeste, play with aeveral children Friday at a downtown Columbus day care center. �--:-- ·-.--- ..... ~- -~---- Comment and perspective .4. Division of ~~~ ~m:sJ ~~ K25 Thin! Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) W>-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99't-215fi ROBERT L Wll"GETT Publisher HOBART 1\'ILSOI" JR. a nd PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publishcr ·Controller F,x('('utiH' Editor \ ·' 1E\18EH olllw .-\..,...;(lo(·latf"d Pres.o;. Inland ·\11\t>l't(•an ~tow~ Puhlisbt>rs \..~ ·ladoo . Ual.l~· ~ :\s..;;oc'iaUoo and ttw L.I:.TfEHS Ot' OPI~lO~ art' welt-onwd. Uwy should Ill' lt'!'iS than :JXl v.·QI'd;; klnK. :\II k'lll'f" art> suhjt"t·t to ~tin~ and m11."ii bt• si~ wllh niUne, ad~andwl.,.hont>num­ ht•r '\"o Ull'ii~t'd h'ttt'"- ~ill bf> puhlio,;hf>d . LRttt..,. !<t.houkll..,ln guod l.a-'iU•.If.ddreo;..••iin~ k.,llc"'. no( Jl'l'f""'maliti~ . Gnashing of teeth • In the White House one from a re-no\\.'lled academi- cian whom I greatly admire, Professor Harry V . Jaffa of Claremont Men's College in Claremont, Ca lif. The iss ues ar~ worth n:o\·isit ing. Hussein had said , "We see things this wa~·· Israel is on our land." I commented: This is substantially true. as witness Resolution 242 of the Sec urity Council and, ''wit h this and t hf' other qualification." the Camp Da\·id accords. In I!Wl. ,Jordan annexed the WE'st Bonk. Thr whole of the coml>ined area had been sPparated from IPrritor~· on th<' Israeli side of the Jordan Ri\'CI' b.r the British in 1922. The t.: .f' . demarcation of 1947 did not grar.t the West Bank to Israel, which occupied the West Bank as late as In 1967 when It trtumph<o'd over Jonlan and Egypt In the Six-Day War. Now to question the legality of Jordan's annexation of the West Bank In 1948 Invites that dreary archeology of who-owns·what that, as Professor Jaffa concedes, has, In the hands of fundamentalists, Mexicans "re-entertng" Mexico when they move toto Arizona or CaiUornia. It can be maintained by historical purists that the West Bank Is not Jordan's, but to say that for that reason the West Bank Is Israel's requires biblical fundamentalism, and a greater obedience to biblical geography than Is generally paid to biblical morality. The point to stn'SS, surely, Is: What has Israel agreed to in two documents: Resolution 242 in 1%7, and the Camp David accords? Clause I t i I of Resolution 242 reads, "tThe fulfillment of charter principles requires! w1thdrawal of Israeli armed forces from terrorIsts occupied In the recent conflict." Provision 1 (a 1 of the Camp David accords reads that Israel agrees that "In order to ensure a peaceful and orderly transfer of authority," I.e., from Israel to another government, "there should be transitional arrangements for the West Bank ... Gaza for a pertod not exceeding live years. In order to rovtde full autonomy to the Inhabitants, under these arrangements the Israeli mllltary governmPnt and Its civilian administration w111 be withdrawn as soon as a selfgoverning authority has been freely elected by the inhabitants of these areas ...'' Ninety-six percent of the population of the West Bank is Arab. It follows that self-rule of the West Bank would mean rule other than l>y Israel, which In fact Is exercising authority over the West Bank six years after the signing of the Camp David accords. Now Professor Jaffa makes On .\pril ~. la>~~Wr .Jamb A Stein called reporters to hts offtre to gpt the bio,o·aphir s of ttu·re assistant s he had hired . "This will be m,· last pn'ss rf'lra ~P. ·· he said. It ~ras J mundJJlP unnounrement. buT it spoke volumC"s. And it must ha\'£' cau.><.'CI some g-nas hmg of l{'('th in the Whit e HouSi'. · An' doubt about what kind of invcstigal!on Stein intended to run ,;anis hL'Ci with his lunng of Da,·id T. Austern. Richard L. &izer and CrorgP T . Frampton as his dPputies. A wE't'k ca rliPr, Stein had been srlf'Ctrd b' a panel of tha~· judgl>s as thp special pmsPeutor who this summer will in,·estigate the affairs of Edwin A. ME'<'Sf' Ill . \l('('Sf' s nomination b\ Pr£>Sident Reagan to bf> attorney general has llc<'n put on hold while Stein investigates whethPr Meese got government j~b~ for fnends who helped him finandall~·.' , was involved in the transfer of polit 1ral docum(>nts from Jimm~ · Cartf'r' s campaign to Reagan 's in 1980 lnd got SpPCia I t fC'at m e n1 in his :\rm.\ · RPser.-es promotion. Stein will also look mt o \'lee~t' s failure to list an intf'rrsf.free loan on his financial disclosurf' form Thr appointmf'nts b~ · Stf'in showf'd that hr meant bus iness He b highlv rcgarrlm in legal ctrc lcs. but he'd ne,·er held a political job. nr\·1'1' bc'f'n ,1 proSPCutor and wa s so apoliti cal that he had never even voted in c1n ri0Ction Hr liw1::i in thf' District o f Columbia bf'fof'f' its rpsidents had be<'n giwn lhr rtght to \'Otr in rlcctJOns. he Pxplainrd. and " I guess I nevPr dl'\'Piop<'d the habit ... · AustC'rn and &-izC'r arr formC'r gO\T'rrunmt proSf'C'utors. F rampton spent two 'mrs as an as sistant special Watergate prosecutor. ..-\ustcrn was an assistant distric t at tome~· in Nrv.· York City for thff'f' ,\'Pars. handling organized crime a nd officiaJ corruption investigations. HC' worked in Washin!-~On as an assistant proescutor specializing in fraud inH•st igat ion.s. · BPizrr was chirf of lhP fr<.JUd di\·ision in t.hP C.S. atlorney's office in \\'Jshington. supPrY ising the prosecution of Pconomic crime caS(;'S. Frampton is best known as the author of a memo to special Watergat (' pros('cutor Leon Jaworski. urging Jaworski to seek the indictment and thP GAU.IPOLIS - Ron Toler, who has represented Integon Life Insurance Corp., Winston-Salem, N.C., since January 1982 through Toler & Toler Insllrance Agency, 2M Jackson Pike, has qualified lor the company's top achievement award, the Inner Circle. Toler Is in his first full period of e llgibllity. The Inner Circle is composed of the top 30 agents from Integon's lleld Ioree of 4,00J for the 15-month period ending In March 1984. Toler was also recognized as Integon's "Listener of the Month" for December 1983, leading the entire field Ioree In production for that month . Toler & Toler, which Is noting its 15th anniversary In business, Is presently ranked llrst in insurance protection for lamllles and businesses among all Integon agencies In Region 12, consisting of agpncles In Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania. The agPnry has protected area residents with more than $25 mlllion worth of insurance In force during the two-year period. Integon operates in 43 states and Is a subsidiary of Ashland Olllnc . prosecution of Hichard M :\ixon. follov..ing his resignation from the pt'(>SidencY but before his successor. Gera ld Ford. pardoned NLxon. With the mw'stigation of Mt:'E'se ltkcl!' to be concluded before the nation \'Otrs in .'\'m·C'mber. Stf'in. Frampton and Co. are like!~· to be in a position to afff'Ct RC'agan · o;;, F.IPCtion Da~· fortunes. A rrpo11 c lf'armg ~1eese could help Reagan: a repor1 n'CQmmending proSf'(·urion of \1Pf'Sf' or condf'mning him could be most damaging knows that better than the people working for Reagan 's elect ton ~11~,. must IX' wrrading that l~ :.·ear~ld Frampton memo- and what it ~ o o n~ impliPS <:.~OOut his altit udPs- with cdnC'C'rn. Letter to the edit.o r Source of acid rain rPmain.~ a question ( ·ITIJin members of CongrP~s .-\ n 1nrreasing amount of scir n- hd\('"l''nut ro· ~oJ\·r·· lhcso-cal\rd lific P\idence suggest that the tdtn pr nblPm .. by placing ('16 11 ~ c~dd rt i o nal rrsl rictions on thf' burnrng of eoc~l H 1{ . :>lil t. the leading acid rain btl!. would boo'i th•• electric bill s of O h ir,an~ b\ hundrrd ~ of dollar~ a yPar- bu l m ;J_\ hCJ\'P no effE'Ct at all fi sh-killing acid is coming not from rai n. but from thE' soi ls surrounding .. ci('J cl on lhC' po:orc·l'i'·pcJ probiPm . In Oh" '· H R ..1400 would cau s~ <;igni fi ( .Jilt rnnT·a~f>~ rn rnPrg:.· co~1:- fr!l both C'lmsumPr~ and bu...,im·"·"t:'-. jrop ardi..dng thou sand s of joh..., ami making () Ur industriPs J ps~;, compc>t itin• If r.tin i _..., rhf' '-fJU!T f' of acidifica ti on of l ak f'~ tn _'\p,~ - York and J\pw En gland . wh _\ arpn't all l akt?s ciffPctC'd in .::t similar manner? Could 11iY' thetl rain is not t he sou reP of t h(' problrm .-, Lmissions of sulfur dioxidf' 1n fhP :vlidv.:est ha \·p been (£'ducN1 b~- man? than 2D perrent in ~('('('nt ~ - f'ars -yet. there has bff>n RO apparrnt r ha ngP in the chemical r:hnkf'· Up of rain in thP Northeast . crnai n lakes in the impacted rf'g-iun . C'ongrpss 5hould not lock -in high<'r Plectric bill ~ to " sol\'e" a pr·obi C'm that ma y no1 l'\"Pn exist . E\"Pn the !\'ational Aeademy' of SciPncps has sa id that Congress dOC's not ha\"C' enough information Yet about acid ra in to takP <~ttion. Thert? is stilltimf' for r esea rch and n:•ason . ThPrr is no demonstratf>d need to act before mor~ of the facts and figures arP known . If you an electricit\ consumer in Oh io who would not like to sef' ~~o ur dollars wasted on a hurried "acid rain solution" that may be misdi · rectt?d, ~·au should contact your U.S. senators and representative toda.'· Urge them to oppose H.R .1400 and similar measures. R. K. Ash Ohio Power Compa ny Pomeroy, Ohio Today in history : Today is Sunday, April 29. the l201h day ofl984 . There are 246days left in thP _vpar. Today's highlight in history : On April 29, 1894, several hundred unemployed men known as Coxey's Army swarmed into Washington to ask Congress for help. On this date: . In 1639, the colonial settlement or Newport, R.I. was founded. : In 191J, Swedish·born engineer Gideon Sundback of Hoboken, N.J. P."tented the zipper. In 1945, American soldiers freed 32,00J prisoners from the Nazis' Dachau doncentration camp in Germany. ; And in 1900, film director Alfred Hitchcock died In Los Angeles at the age of 00. : ,Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon said he would give the House J~diciary Commitlee 1,200 pages of edited transcripts of Watergate c;onversations and make them public. · Five yPars ago: Military negotiators for Egypt and Israel met In J:.rae\1-occupled Sinal to begin working out the final details of the phased """'rn of the peninsula to Egypt. :One year ago: Harold Washington was swam in as the 42nd mayor of · ~hlcago, the first black to hold the office. several points, among them: I) Jordan's hlstor1cal title to the West Bank Is insecure, to which the answer Is: That Is Irrelevant to the obligations of Isra£>1 under agreements signed by Israel. 2) Israel saved Hussein's life in 1970. True a nd irrelevant. 31 Hussein Is a HashemUe and scorns P alestlnlans and ruled miserably and profanely when he had de facto authority over the West Bank and East Jerusalem. True and Irrelevant . 4) A guarantee of Israeli security by the United States Is as reliable as our guarantee of VIPtnam security. A good point, but a point Begin had plenty of time to reflect upon when he slgoed the Camp David acconls. And llnally, 51 Israel's evacuat)on of the West Bank cannot be done w1thout reference to Israel's own security. This point - that Israel is correctly concerned with the prim· ary responsibility of Its own security - was not challenged In this space. Indeed, several times In the past I havE' argued that only a demilitarized West Bank, on !be order of a demilitarized Austria, can be responsibly created by Israel. So where are wp? ThP whole world understood Resolution 242 and Camp David as signaling Israel' s agreement to vacate the occupied terrltoriPs. The annexation of the Golan Heights violated Camp David, out the maneuver was so ol>viously related to Israelt security as not to challenge the mora l conscience of Israel's well' wishers. What Is now going on, however. does this exactly. Because the ruling par1y of Israelis in effect engaged in colonizing an area of the world to which tw1cPit agreed to grant conditional sovereignty. Given that Israel Is an enclave of Western-minded morality in a hostile sea. It should look after its safety oot onlv by keeping its arsenal dry, but by maintaining its moral prestige. It is this that it Is risking. Incorporation papers filed GALLIPOLIS- JAF Trucking Inc. has filed Incorporation papers wllh Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's o!ftce. Jeffrey A. Fraley is Incorporator, and Warren F . Sheets, 19 Locust St., Is listed as agent. Administrator wins accreditation GALLIPOLIS - Arcreditatlon as a professional in human resources has been received by Juanita G. Atha. personnel administrator for Woodland Centers Inc.. from Personnel Accreditation lnstltutP, Alexandria. Va . Atha has passed an examination showing a grasp of knowledge in human resource management . Theoretical knowledge and practical experience combined are requlrements for accreditation. The institute is a non-profit. educational n'search and accrediting organization that upgrades performance s tandanls and professional levels for those involved in human n'source occupations. Mutlimedia earnings released GREENVD..LE, S.C . - For its first quarter of the year, Multimedia Inc. amassed earnings of $7,032,00J, according to the corporation's chief executive officer. Wilson C. Wearn said it represented a 23 percent incn'ase over first quar1er 1983 earnings of $5,732,!XXJ. Earnings per share were42cents, compared to 37 cents last year, a 14 percent increase. Revenues lor the quaner, which e nded March 31 , lotaled $65,938,(XX), compared to $58,:JJ7,00J last year. a 13 percent Increase. Wearn a lso reponed that the board of directors declared a dividend of 15 cents per share. paya ble May 15 to shareholders of record as of May 1. Multimedia publishes the Sund ay Times-Sentinel, the Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune a nd Point Pleasant Register. there discards voter lists that were pl'€pared at a cost of $3 million to U.S. taxpayers. How is the American public expected to ma ke head or tail oft he Salvadora n mPss'? Is the White HouS<> lying? Are reporters being gulled by communist propaganda? \\'he!'€ does the truth lie? Only with accurate inforration can the Ameri - can people decide whether U.S. Jm·olvPment in El Salvador is worth the price. One of thP m ost knowledgPable horror to tel l: of discovering mutilated corpsps dumped by the roadside. of relatives or fr1ends dragged out of their homes In the mldd\p of the night by armed thugs and never seen alive again. ThP sickening !ruth is that Sa lvadora n politica l murders an' like "The Texas Chain-Saw Massacre" come to Ille . ME're killing is not enough fQr the depraved executioners. Victims are decapitated , dismembered. sex ually tortured even burned alive. Salvadorans America n reporters on the scene is recall what they've witnessed with m~· a curious, detached wonder, as if it' s all a nightmare they can never man in El Salvador, .Jon Lee AndPrson. HP has traveled w1th ha lf~ a ·dozen guerrilla groups on both sides of the battle over Central COLUMBUS- Investment earnings of $3l4.822,1D.30 during 1983 were reported by the Ohio Industrial CommiSsion and the Bureau of Workers Compensa tion. Earnings were '1:2 percent higher than 1982, said Leonard T . Lancaster. cha irma n of the indu strial commission. Lancaster said $281.079.50162 was earned in 1982. .James I... Mayfield, workers compensation bureau administrator. said assets of the state Insurance fund continue to grow, showing an annual increase in 1983 of 10 percent. The figun'S rose from $3,211,5.'!8.043.4> in 1982 to $.1,553,00!.119.64 In 1983. America. His latest report confirms the most pessimistic perceptions of El Salvador - polarized by political extrPmism. has a personal tale of forget but sttll do not quite undPrstand .. Armed men - soldiers, security guards, pollee. personal bodyguards - are Pveryw here. Ar· mored vans a nd Cherokee Chiefs \\1th smoked-glass w1ndows cruise the stn'ets. constant n'mlnders thai murder is a standard f<>aturp of the Salvadoran political process. Another knowledgeable reporter is Raymond Bonner of The New York Times. one oft he first to alert the American public to the horrors in El Salvador. I hayp seen the uncorrected galley proofs of Bonner's l>ook , "Weakness aod DecPil : U.S. Policy and El Salvador," to be published next month by Times Books. From first ·ha nd experience and government documents - will continue to have a positive Impact on the company, Chairman Cornell C. Maier told the com ~ pany' s annual meeting this past WE't'k. In the first quarter this year, C. Roberi Hmnphreys Slanley L. Lane Area personnel file GAU.IPOLIS - C. Rober1 Humphreys, a former assistant professor of biology at Rio Grande College, recently graduated cum laud£' from thf National College of Chiropractic Medicine, Lombard, IU .. with a degree In chlropract lc medicine. A Massachusett s native, Humphreys received his bachelor's degree from Nasson College In Maine, and his mast er's from Kenl State University . At the graduation ceremony , Humphreys received the Fri· Frat Anatomy Award. He was also listed In Who's Who Among Students in American Universities a nd Colleges. Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant , was recently promoted to system load coordinator at company headquar1ers in Piketon. Lane joined OVF:C at Piketon in June 19!'ii as a member of the transmission crew. In November lflffi. he was promoted to plant load coordinator at Kyger Cn'Pk. A Por1smouth native, Lane is a 19:xl gradua te of Portsmouth High School and served with the U.S. Marine Corps from Febru · ary 1951 until February 1954 . He and his wile, Betty, reside at 110 Mabelene Drive. Gallipolis. As if thC'rC' wasn't eno ugh sex discri mina tion in the business world, a rec-ent Rt?nsselear PolytPChnic lnstitutC' stu dy says that women wi th sex:' names have less cha nce of being selected for manageri al jobs than those with non-se-xy flrst names. ThP study. conducted l>y Deborah Linvi11e. a for mer graduate student in industria l or ga nizational psy- chology. ts titled. "Prej udice Toward Women Applican ts Based on Their First Names." and claims that mc>n more often than women hold the traditional "sex role" sterrotype abu t managers. That stereotype: managrrs should possess masculine characteristics, such as motivation a nd decisiveness, and tha t first names create expectations about people. Ms. Linville asked seniors a nd graduate students at RPI. a popular training ground for Fortune 500 company managers, to ra te the "perceived sexiness" of 250 female names on a scale from 1 tnon-sexyJ to 7 (sexy). She did not define the word "sexy" but left that up to the students. They considered some first names sex ier than others. For example, among the highest-rated sexy names wPre Dawn (4.8). Jennifer (4.8), Cheryl (4.9) and Michelle \4.8). The least sexy were Ethel, who only got a 1.0, Mildred (1 .5) a nd Esther (1.8). She then asked another group o! students to play "boss" and rate job applications with these seven names. The non·sexy applicants were chosen for employment and promotion over the sexy ones by a much la rger margin of ffif'n than women, which made Ms. Linville concludp that men, when choosing women for jobs, are prejudiced by the sexi ness of their first name. In case anyone is interested. here a!'€ some of the other first names that RPI men perceived as "sexy": Alicia , AdriennP. Andrea. Candace, Christine, Gall, Heather , Holly, Jacqueline . .Julia, Kathy, Marla , Marilyn. Melanie, RenE'!', Susan, Tamara an d Tina . Christine got a 5.~ . the highest. There we!'€ no 7s. If Ms. LlnvillP's conclusions are correct. these women wlll have a tough time making it in a man 's world . Here are a few of the namPs which were perceived as non~sexy: Alma, Cornelia, Doris, Edna, Elvira, Florence, Magdalena, Myrtle, Rosalind, Silvana and Zelda . These women w111 have no problems rising to the top on the corpora le Iadder. So what are we to make of all thL'? There Is nothing much one can do at this stage of the game unless a woman wants to change her first name. But if the prejudice continues In the business world, new parents may think twice when It comes to naming their daughters . U they gtve them "sexy" names they may never see them rtse to a vice presidency. U they give them non-sexy ones their daughters could become very successtuj profession· ally, but might scare away nervous prospective suitors. Of courSe, parents can compromIse by gtvtng a girl one of the nrst names which would up In the middle of the Unvllle survey. Those polled diSagreed as to whether the The compan y's aluminum busi · ings of $14.6 mill ion or 33 cents per common share, compared with a loss of $28.8 million, or 67 cents per share in the same period of l !l\.1. The factors benefiting the com ~ ness is also being strengthened by the recovery ot the U.S and wpstern world economies, the K(.lisc>r Aluminum chairman said ·'This has lncrPased our shipment pany include inltlal returns from implementation of the aluminu m ment in pricC'. but furthPr gains arP division 's strategic plan. Maier needed ." levels and l>rought some Improv e~ said . Republican RE-ELECT David ]. /(oblentz Qua( ifit•d Capable Candidate for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ! For Second Term) Pau:ltor by thr Cand 1dat r Rt J. Thank You PrJmEIO\" OH 4)/69 Russell Wood HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Republican Candidate Ph. 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON COMMISSIONER Complete line of vegetable & flowering plants. shrubbery, fruit trees. Azaleas. Rhododendron, House Plants- 4" to 10" . Foliage & Blooming Baskets Open Daily 9 to S' Sun . 1 to 5 •25 Yrs. Business Experience • Reliable •Available 6 Days a Week •Hard Working Pal(l lor by Ru sse tt 0 Wonr1 f.andidate. 98 Ca r!1e ld Av e. Ga ll1poi i~ .OH ~56 3 1 IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE ••• YOU'LL FIND THIS IN THE MAIN STORE DURING RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S ••a1G TOP TENT SALE'' Best dividend announced RICHMOND. Va. - A regu lar quarterly dividend of six cents per s hare has been authorized by the &st Products board of directors. The dividend will bepayableJune 15 to shareholders of record as of June 1. some obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. some by other mea ns- Bonner unmasks the ugly truth abou t E l Salvador. OnP par1icularly disturbing point Bonner makes is that administra· tlon officials have tried to cover up massacres commUted by thP Sal- FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Wednesday, May 2nd Thru Saturday, May 5th - 9 a.m. TILL "Major Medical Hospitalization Plan Available for Underl 65." RETURN TO: CLIFF MYERS RT. 3, BOX 110 ALBANY. OHIO 45710 Art Buchwald ------------------------~ following first names were sexy or the only cri terion for promotion used in selecting women lor . Anne. Audrey, Barbara. Betsy, responslb\(' jobs. But Ms. Llhville's . Betty, Carolyn C"therine. Char· study should be invaluable as lotte, Elaine, Ellen, Faith, Hope, evidence in a job discrimination : Jean. Jill, Joanne, Joyce. Laura, · suit. If an Ethel gets promoted over · Linda. Marcia, Marian . Mary, a Christine, although Christine has Patricia. Priscllla, Ruth. Shirley, been in the, organization much Virginia, Wendy and Yolanda. longer, I think Christine has got one These first names may never heck of a case . make it to the top, but at least they On the other hand , If Candace won't starve to dPa th. gets to marry th~ boss and Mlldred Space forbids me from printing w1nds up as onl y the controllPr of how all 250 first names were rated. the firm, Mildred has nothing to a nd one should say that this Is not bla me but . hPr first name. not : 1 I from GLenoir9-Iouse® BROYHILL D Health Ins. D Life Ins. NAME - - - - - - - - - - - AGE_ ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - 4129184- - - - - - - - - - PHONE _ _ MARCH SPECIAL TRUCK LOAD BUYI RLC359PE SYLVANIA 25" CONSOLE E-300 Chassis, Dark-lite 100 Black Matrix Picture Tube, digital tu· ning- 15 buttons , GT-Matic color system, Infrared remote control-17 buttons . 112 channel capability, Two 4"x6" oval speakers. Grained Pecan finish on wood products and non·wood materials. Mediterranean stylina with twin lattice grille fluted posts and brass plated hardwre. $729 WITH TRADE ONLY ' .•', ·, .1' ., .' •.,• ., 'j 111 ••• Enjoy the enduring beauty of ''River Oaks'' A Medicare Supplement that pays Hospital, Medical &Surgical Plus Doctor Office Calls. vadoran army . I of the plan- particularly moderni· zat\on of our Trentwood rolling mill -a r e put into place," he said . Kaiser Aluminum recorded earn- "Guarantee issue life ins. all ages. No medical questions." Sex and first names magnitude as additional elements ELECT CHESHIRE - Stanley L. Lane, plant load coordinator in the electrical operations department at Ohio Valley Electric Syracuse, Oh. "The gains tn operating e!ft· ciency wP've strived for through capital spending programs and changes In work mPihods and marketing practices an' beginning to be realized . they "111 increase in Bureau's investment earnings up WeakneSS and deceit ______la_ck_A_n_de_rs_on 1\'ASHI\ GTO.'\- TheAmNica n public. v.ith whom rests the ulti · ma IC' d('("ision on continued U.S. im·okC'nlC'nt in El Sal\·ador, can onJ~ · tx> confused bv the contradicIOI). rPporls emanating from that unhapp~: count!)· LPft -wing terrorist s and rightwing dra th squads al ikP sla ughtPr peasa nt s li kr ca 11 lc . AmP ric an rhurchwompn are rape d and mur dered on thrirwa~· from the aiq:ort. Amrrican land·rf'lorm Spc'Cia lists arr gunned down in their hotel cotl('{' shop. T hr counll·~··s Catholic archbishop is assassinated whilf' sa~·i n g mass in thP ra thN1ral. :--.:one of thr murdrrrrs is brough t to justi ce. ~· Pt lhr RPagan adm inistration ass urrs thf' nation that ··pr ogress" is being madf' in hum an rights in El Sulvador. The \\'httc H ous~~ lauds the ··frN' riC'C'tons·· in El Sah"ador. ~'r t thP go\·ernment RAVENSWOOD, W Va . Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.'s financial results are benefit· lng from a variety of factors .that Toler qualifies for award Jordan question revisited.__w_u_Lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_Jr._ A few weeks ago when King Hussein of Jordan blasted U.S. policy in the Mideast , concentrating on our toleration of the gradual annexation of the West Bank by Israel, I wrote substantially agreeing w1th Hussein's principal point. The result has been letters of protest. some of them scholarly, Kaiser outlook good Business Briefs:---. April 29, 1984 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . April 29, 1984 The Sunday Tlme..S.ntlnel Page A-2 .. ···· 19" REMOTE $488 RI.OENOUR'S . 985-3307 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER, OH. Includes: Triple Dresser , Hutch Mirror, Cannonball Bed and Chest Night Stand BIG TOP PRICE Regular Price s1,69500 $98800 COMPLETE River Oak s by Broyhi ll is a fresh new coontry designed bedroom collect ion with a mor e traditional look. Solid oak drawer fronts, a ri ch brown finish, and decorative brass finished hardware , ac hteve a warm inviting look for your bedroom. River Oaks ... beautiful to look at ... easy to live wtth ... and now at very special savings ' �-·--...·----- - -...-- -- --~- Puge---A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~Point ,---Weather:----. 60 Ci. ........ Fwies Low T&mperatures FRONTS: 60 70 Cold-Occluded,... Stationary ""T w....,- ~ W•"* ~NOAA . US Olto' ol Corrwnecce \\"E..\THER FORECAST - Tht• National Weatlw'r Service lon"<'a.'t lor Sunday predicts rain lor most or tiM' East Coast with .. no" mix.N with rain in parts of the Great Plains. Snow Liit also predicted lor parts of the Dakola.s. 1AP Laserphoto). Ettended Ohio forecast \-101\"DAY THROL:GH WEDNESDAY: A c hance of showers each cta,· Highs between 65 and 75 :Yionda1·. fmm the lower 50s to the lower 60s Tuesday and in the 50s W t~lne<;rlal t .ows betv;een 45 and 55 Monday. in the40s TUesday a nd from thf' lowPr ,11};; to thP low er -IDs Wednesday . Showers possible Sunday Ry T he Associau-d Press With o cold front well east of Ohio Saturday mght. the 1\'PathPr will l:x· dry Some showers m a1· spread back int o Ohio on Surday in advance of pt'l)o;sur£' J.pproac hing from ths southwest. ltJW Sunda1 ·s hig hs will range l'rom the mid 60s through the 70s. Low pr<>ssu "' \\'ill mo1 c nonh of Minn('S()ta Saturday night. A cold front cxtmdin~ out from thP low to nonh of Lake Su po2rior and then curYing to Lake Hw-on and western Ohio will moYe to near the east coa.-,r b_\ late Sunda\ morning. :-\ small high pressure area will movE> across the Plains states Sc1turd a" night and across the lower Great Lakes region on Sunday . ,\Jlothrr low. den•loping O\'C'r the southwest. u:ill move to central K. msas b_\· Sund a~· night . Th f' cf>nter of a low pressurp area moved northward thru mt o Ca nad a this morning . A cold front coming out oft hat s~·s tf'm sln:'t c hed from crntral Michigan through Indiana to southC'ast ML"souri and w as mo\·Lng C'astward through Ohio Thf' nrxt low pl"f'surr s~·s t em v..ill be moving into the Jowf'r Miss iss ippi valley and rna~· rriggrr showprs in Ohio as rarly as Sunday. with some chance for rain continuing through t hP early pan Of nPXt W['{'k . ,\ pl'E'limina.,, look a t the l'ia tional Wmthcr Ser;icc 30-dayoutlook for May indicates below normal temperaturE's and above normal prPripitat ion amount s. Wetting should amount to one-half lnch or less in most areas this \q"('kend. Howen:·r. ad(_Wional rain rna~· fall early next week. and wi th onl1 limited d.,·ing , fit'ld conditions \\·i ll haw litt le c hance to i.mprove durin~ the next several days. Soil trmpo2ratures at 4 inch<>s under bare grou nd reached the 60s most of Ohio during sunn~' periods late this week. Cloudiness more- wpfting will stPm further warming and m ean trmpt• rJi un:'s \Vhlch had m on ?d into the 50s rna~ · falJ back to arou nd :'~) d! ·):;TPf"S h~ · lhf' first of nrxt week . Th f' thn"at nf showprs will hamper spraying opera tions Sund ay. Spr; t_\'ing conditions rna!'· !'('main poor through the Parly part of next lWf'r and (Continued from page A-I ) But under the new law, individual institution policies on union recognl· !Jon wUI have no meaning. Cum· mings explained. She added that tho5e employees were unable to negotiate wage and benefit agrl'{'ments until the advent or collective bargaining. Current Jy, Cummings' union and AFSCME are vy1ng for representa · lion of state employees. AFSCME Is •seeking to represent mental health · mental retardation employees and t hose from other state departments. such as natural resou!U'S and transponatlon. she said. But her union Is the only one to petition exclusively for MH-MR employees . CUmmings said SERB Is scheduled to hold hearings in May to Cf"rtify w hich union will represent which segments at the state e mployee population. Should Ohio Health Care Employees Union ga in that cenlfication, CDC employees will vote. po2rhaps in July , for representation. lf the vote is successfuL members of a statewide negotiating panel will be elected. "Up until April I. public em · plovees did not have the opportu nity to negotiate a contract, and instead were leaving it up to the politicians and the legis Ia ture," Cunumings said . "We've found employees a t GDC wa nt a strong union," she said. "I think there's been some serious problems there. They're tired of being divided , and they see an opponurity urder the collective bargaining law." \\'('( ·k I ,l,t _\1imf' IC'mpf'ratuf"('s avr r agffl. in thf' mid 50s to low ffis during rhr· wr'!'k That's :l to 8 d<'gTWS below normal. r toudiness helped mo(lf'r ah' low~ which a \'C'ragC'd from the upper .?Ds to the mid40sand \\ 1'1'1' 2 10 :~ dpg-rf'f·s abo\'(' norm al 0\'('r much of thr s tatP . Sor t IPmpPrJrurt's at 4 inc hf'S unclc r bare ground awr agf'd from riH' up pr •r lOs to nec1 r :.0. with hil'hrr va lues during sunny w!'ather in tht' \\'1-'t'k. H..1 rnfall tota Is for t hC' "'''r•n da\'s ending Frida\ momlng excC<'dcd an inch in must arL•as. The nation's weather By Th<• Assoda«.'ll Pre"'' .- \pnl brought JUSt about everyt hing but s pring s howers to the r:,1 11un :=::..aturda~·. as the Sout hras t hradC'd into anot her round of <ummN ·IikP heat . a bli7..zard thi'('W more s now at the Pla.Jns an d h;11i hcanng t hunderstorms rumbled through the Midwest. lk>nse fog cm·f'rf'd much of thP f ;q l< \ ·oast. when? prt"-dawn rrm pnatures had alreadv hit the t>l> ond iOs . SkiPS wew pan ty dnud:'-' tn the f\,;ortheast an most!\ ciPa r wpst of thP Rockies Alt hough II was o1·ershadowecl b1· the :>..toot s nows m pans of \\\nming and Montana . there' was additional snow in Utah in the p;tst thrf'f' da vs - ju st ow•r 2\ in ches. That brought the tota l a t the .-\Ira s ki resort s inCf" last l'io1· I to 7:\.1 inc hes; normally. Alta gPts 64 tnrhf's. Off ic ials closed the face of a mounta rn east of Willard, Utah , to the public. fearing m ud s lides. Don Chase. &lx E lder Countv Commiss ion chairman, sa id the situation was "spooky enough tha t ·l have a man v.ith a walkiP·ta lkieon top of the mounl<~in" wa tching for movement In one big mud flow . To the East. 4Q.. mph winds kept Nonh Dakota under a blizzard wom ing Saturday . Thunders torms and tornadoes , like those that left at least l6people dead in Oklahoma . Wisconsin and Minnesota s inCf" Thursday, wpre the worry Soru rda y from the Cull Coast to the Great Lakes and mid Atlan t ic Coast as a cold front moved eastward . Tempo2ratures around the nation at 2 a .m . EST ranged from 78 in 1\•·v West, Fla .. to 5 above zero in Yellowstone, Wyo. Morgan said he doubted that he could have obtained a conviction on a nother first -degree murder charge without the evidence that was thrown out of court. "Quite frankly, I don' t know l!we CLOSED SUNDAYS VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE WHO HAS THE PROVEN ABILITY AND THE EXPERIENCE TO BE YOUR NEXT SHERIFF. JOHN TAYLOR A VOTE FOR IS A VOTE FOR GOOD GOOD LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR THE NEXT 4 YEARS . F R E 0 u s B L I c A N Patd lm by the John Taylor For Sheri ff ConTmi11ee. 129 Bastiani Drive. We .....rva The Aight to Llml1 QutntitiH' ~--------------------------~ CENTER CUT RK CHOPS $ • POUND LOIN END PORK CHOPS LB. R H E R I F F Taylor. Treas. Oh . 45631 $109 ~~::e LB. 79¢ 99¢ FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG. PORK KAHN'S • PORK CHICKEN BREAST LB . BOB EVANS LB. • SAUSAGE SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAM $1 69 1/2 HAM WHOL! $1.79 LB. PEPSI nigh t in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 931. In the " Pick 4" game. played Monday throug h Friday. the win· ning numbe r was 7960. The lottery reponed eamings of $767,683.50 from wagering on "The Number." Earnings cam e on sales of $1.290.388.50. while hold<>rs of win· ning tickets arc e ntitlr>d to share $.';22,705. In the pa rimutue l "Pick 4" game, sa lps totaled $183.151. Holders at wi nning tickets""' entitled to share 45 po2rcent. or $82.624. A winning $1 straight ticket earru; $9.288. A winning$! boxed ticket eams$387 . $}2 9 $}69 T-BONE STEAK LB. SIRLOIN The "".nning number draw n Friday $}39 SHOULDER STEAK LB CHUCK ROAST PO UNO $219 CLUB LB. BOLOGNA BONELESS LB. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD LB. SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME PHONE 446-1543 PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI MT. DEW DIAl BAR SOAP 8 PK. 3 REG. SIZE BARS AJAX Plus Deposit Attend meeting POMEROY - Thirteen Meigs Coun tians a ttended the District 7 and 8 fair boards meeting held Thursday at Zanesville. The group included Mr . and Mrs. William B. Downie, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Douglas, Mr. a nd Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Bob Lee. $319 CHICKEN OAN-DEE CORN TWISTERS s oz. 4 ROLL PKG. lUCKY lEAF PIE FILLING 21 oz. $}09 $} 39 VAllEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. $}39 VALLEY BELL FESTIVAL VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM 2% MILK WILSON ~~~i3 OZ. 2/99¢ A Multlmt"dla Ne w !i p&~r Pu bll stwd f'ac h Sund ay, 825 Third An>n ut'. bv Th<> Ohio Va fl(>y Publish· in~ lompilny Mu lti media . Inc. St· · coml class posT aj;!'E' paid at Gallipolis. Oh to 45631. EntPred a s S<"cond cla ss mailing mattPr at PomProy, Ohio. Post Off kP Assorted Flavors SALAD DRESSING SlJBSC RIPTION RATES By Carrie r or Motm RoutE' Onr WC'e k ... .. ...... Sl 10 One Month .. . .. ... .. ..... s'u~o SINGLE CO PV $l59QT PRI CE C~ nts 1\'o sub scription s hy mal l )X'rmitted In town s w here m otor ca r r ier Is avai lable ~erv!Cf• Tht> Su nda y Times -Senti nel will not be respons ible for advance- pay m ents m ade by ca rriE'rs. MAIL SU BSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only OnE' vf'a r .. . . ... . .. ....... $26.80 SIJ{ months ......................... SlJ.OO Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ins ide ObJo 52 Wf'f'kS .. ............ ... . $58.24 26 Wrt>lts ............................. $29 .12 l J Weeks ...................... ...... .. $14 .56 Rates Outside Ohio 52 Weeks .......... .. .................. S59.irl 26 Wf"f!ks ...................... ... . $31.20 13 Weeks .......... ..... ................ S15.60 OR CHIPS MIRACLE WHIP land Dail y Press Assocla lion a nd llw A mPr lcan NE"wspaper Publlshf'r ~ Association, Nati onal Adverti sing R('· presC'n!a1lvt>, Branham, 1717 Wpsr ~l n e Mi lE' Road. Sultf' 204, Det ro ll. Ml ch i~Bn . 4Bm5. 50 ~~~~EG. B.B.~ 12 OZ. 159 HEINERS 8 CNT HAMBURGER OR5 HOTDOG BUNS TOMATOES .59¢ LB. JAMBOREE 2 ui. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES · $}19 RUSSELL D. WOOD " PlANT RECOGNIZED - The Bob Evans Fann Sausage Bidwell plant, In operation since l!N7, will receive the Industrial rewgnltlon award rrom the Gallla County Safety Council at Its anrrual banquet ·Monday at the HoHday Inn. This plant served six southern Ohio counties untO 1953, when a second plant was opened In Xenia. With the introduction of the product Into the Detroit market in 1964, anolher plant was opened at Hillsdale, Mich., and 10 years later, Galva, m., became the site of the fourth plant. The company's fifth plant In Gallipolis went into operation in October 1983. Agent testifies in De Lorean trial LOS ANGELES ( AP) - An FBI agent admitted under crossexamination at John Z. De Lorean's cocaine-trafficking trial that he masterminded the scheme for De Lorean's arrest and raised the su bject of drugs before the auto· maker ever mentioned it . Benedict Tisa , who m asqueraded as a crooked banker in the government's cocaine "sting" Op<'r . a tlon. conceded to the automakcr's a ttorney Friday that he assumed De Lorean was interested in a drug deal because an infonnant told him so. But In talks stretching over a month, De Lorean never ment loned drugs. Tlsa said. "You initiated the conversation. not John De Lorean. about dop<'. didn't you?" a sked chief defe nse a ttorney Howard Weitzman. " I brought narcotics to his attention so that he fully knew what I was talking about." Tisa said. "You initiated the conversation. yes or no?" Weitzman said, his voice rising in anger. "Yes." said the agent. ·'Not John De Lorean. correct?" asked the a ttomey, pounding on a lectern. "Correct," said the agent. Outside court. Weitzman said he WASHINGTON tAPl-Aithough ont"·th!rd of Amf>rlcan adults don't drink, theothertwo-thlrdsconsurne ,• enough alcohol for e very person in the country over the age ot 14 to annually have 591 cans ot beer, 115 bottles ofwlneor35flfthsofwhiskey. a r cpon to Congress said Saturday. Health and Hwnan Setvlces Secretary Margaret M. Heckler released the "Alcohol and Heallh" l'E'pon at the second National Conference for Youth on Drinking and Driver. The conference was to of avoiding alcohol abuse by their contemporaries. The repon describes alcohol as "the most widely used and a bused drug In America." Mrs. Heckler cited the report in he r remarks. which were prepa red for delive ry at the conference. She said alcoholics have a suicide rate six to 15 times greater than the general population and the y die from fire 10 times more frequently than non-alcoholics . Drinking is believed to be a factor from a ll 50 states to talk about ways bringtogetherabout300adolescents spouse abuse c to ases as many as in 45 po2rcent 68and percent of the believed he had scored a m a jor point in his attempt to prove De Lorean was a victim of overzealous government agents wn o set out to entrap a celebrity. In the videotaped conversation referred to by Weitzman. Tisa first m e ntioned cOCaine on Sept . 8, 1982, and s uggested a plan for launde ring · drug profits through De Lorean"s company. De Lo!'E'an responded. "It looks like a good opportunity." Government prosecutors. visibly stung by the assault on T!sa, their first witness. refused to comment on Friday's dPvelopments. $·}99 IOLB. ·2 89¢ PKGS. 38percentofthechildabu secases. Alcohol also causes a variety of negative health effects. the report sa id. Chronic brain injury from alcoholls second only to Alzhe imer's di sease as a cause ot me nt al deterioration in adults. But unlike Alzheime r's, the deterioration can be a rrested or even reversed if drinking stops. Drinldng duringpregnancyposes the risk of low birth weight. mental impairment and birth defect s to a fetus. d 'nki'ng haS alSO h.~n E linked to hean xcess n damage; cancers """'of the mouth, tongue, pharynx a nd PREPARE CORRECTION-FREE MEMOS, LETTERS & REPORTS WITH A TRS-80® Save s13885 Reg. Separate Items 1537.85 • TR8-80 Model 4 Computer with Built-In Keyboard and Monitor (26-1 067) • OMP-110 Dot-Matrix Printer Features Corresl'ondence-Quallty Word Processing Mode (26-1271; with C8ble, 26-1401) 139900 AS LOW AS 'SOPER MONTH • CCR·81 Cassette Recorder to Save and Load Your Documents (26-1208) • SCRIPS!T® Word Processing Program (26·1505) Lets You Enter and Edit Correction-Free Tex1 C11!Lme 1S a se rv1ce mark. ot C1T1Corp PRif.FSAPPLVAT/lAOIOSHAC ~ COM PU t {RCfl.jt[R~flNUI'Mli iCI I'f, ll "ll, \ I IJilt ~J ·, r•m nt!A <; t~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Slain policewoman eulogized ~r:a~:~a~n~~t=~at::dwi~~ SALISBURY. England tAP ) -A police officer who was one of "the · best" was buried hou rs after the end ot a n 11-day se!ge ot the Libyan Embassy that was sparked by her s hooting death. Those Ins ide 'p erhaps her killer among them were sent home. Yvonne Fletcher. 25. was shot by a gunman in the embassy on Aprll17 when she and other police officers .w ere assigned to a demonstration by Libyan exiles opposed to the regime of Col. Moarnmar Khadafy . After the ·shooting spree, which wounded 11 protesters, police cleared St. James's Square, site of · the embassy. and marksmen trained their weapons on the butldlng. No one was allowed to . leave and no one could enter. Miss Fletcher's black-and-white uniform cap lay In the square. As her funeral neared Frtday, one of her fellow officers defied orders ·and dashed across the square to n>trleve the hat, sign of a profession which Miss Fletcher's family said she want.id to join since childhood. ·shortly after, the siege ended when the emerged to be floW!! home to Tripoli. Police investigators say they believe her killer may have been among those freed. The 1.500 mourners who came to her funer a l a t Salisbury Cathedra l overflowed the church. They watched as six constables carried her coffin. Traffic accidents arc the fifth · leading cause of death in the U.S. a nd drinking Is linked with abo ut half of thf" 49,tXXl traffic deaths and 150,tXXl permanent injuries which occurred in 1981. A stuc'y using 1977 data estimated that the national cost of alcohol abuse was $49.4 billion. MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS MAY 4-5-6 HOURS: 9 a.m. Till Dark HDealers From All Over Will Be Here" INSIDE & OUTSIDE SPACES AVAILABLE From SO•per fl. Frontage and Up * WEEKEND SPECIALS AVAILABLE * Junclion Roule 7 & 33-Pomeroy, Ohio- Signs Will Se Posted f!~~I4G ,._,... LIJNci1Ro DAFVOIRDMMAONRNE INFORMATION CALL ~v~l~s&., MIKE MARTIN 614-112-1300 614·11S-43tl This is all you wear! COCA-COLA. SPRITE. TAB. DIET'COKE 8 BTLS.oz.$ .148 16 COCA-COLA. SPRITE, TAB CARROTS • \'OTE FOH ~~k.M~~~~- 2/$109 POTATOES BAG j\ul f' fur rwl mort• th :mll't:! CORN CRISP IDAHO ( t-ull Tt·rm ( :.,mmntf'inJt 1-.l -a;J ) 9q GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE FLORIDA For County Commissiont•r reduced Sf' X drive. TYSON HEAT & SERVE 32 OZ BATHROOM TISSUE 99¢ $}99 LAUNDRY49 oz DETERGENT COTTONELLE T. KAIL BURLESON :· Alcohol study released to Congress TIP ROAST JAMES C. SAUNDERS For County $119 SU PERl OR 'S Gels. 39. joined the &aeon Journal in 1900 from the Miami Herald. where he was director of consumer marketing A Cincinnati native, he earned a bachelor's degree '" economics and did graduat e work in business admlnis· tra tion at Xavirr University . OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT PRIMARY ELECTION - MAY 8 , 1984 lA NTY $119 SHOULDER ROAST LB. POUND man. editor since 1976, will continue In charge of news and editorial operations. Gels announced the appointment of David M. 8eihoff as vicP president of marketing and Glen L. McCaulley as vice president of finance . J-MPLE BALLOT "· - ---... GROUND BEEF LB. CUBE STEAK j,. HOLLYWOOD FRESH LEAN LEAN & JUICY M ember: T he Associat ed Prt'ss In p Prices good thru May 5, 1984 GO TO CHURCH [V(RV S UNDAY Lottery winning numbers: 931,7960 - AKRON, Ohio (AP I - The (Akron) Beacon Journal has named James V. Gels president ot the newspaper. Gels, vice president a nd general manager of the newspapo2r since 191ll. will be rosponsible for all business opei ~:~ •iup - . Paul A. Poor· Olll fOWN"I fiNIST SUf'll MAIICIY second-degree," Morgan said. ''I'm just glad he decided to plead guilty." Sentenc ing is scheduled Monday. Morgan said. Mays fa ces a sentence of five to 18 years in prison . !API Akron newspaper names president 9 anftil 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm .__.;. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ;1111un.-Thur .• could have gotten a conviction on CLEVELAND - STORE HOURS. ot the physical evidenCf"." ~1 innPsota l ~!tf' Health••• rCon tin uro from page Al l By TIH• .'\.o;,;oc iali>d Press • April 29, 1984 Pleasant, W. Va. Guilty ... Ohio agricultural advisory ___ ......._... --- .... - -#. DIET COKE,-MR. PIBB. MELLOW YELLOW 24 CANS $625 GALLIPOLIS .. ICE HOUSE 109 FirstAve._ Gallipolis The Audiotone INSIDER has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com· fortable fit, 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 otter. IN OUR 35TH YEAR- THE ONLY HEA.RING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINT· MENTS AVAILABLE. DILES HEARING AID CENTER 4-« Athens. OH. 45701 W. Union St.. P.O. Box 511 Tel . 594-3571 State Bank No. l:lO CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF COND ITION (Including Domestic Su bs idiarics ) The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserv£> Dis trict No. -t of Gallipolis, Ga:Ua Cou nty, in the State of Ohio at the clos€' of husine~s on March :n, 1984. ASSETS Cas h and bal ances due from depository instit u tio ns a. No nint e r es t-bearing ba la ncPs a nd c urrency and coin ..... . . .. 7,00:\,000. 00 b. Interest -bearing ba la nces ..... .. ............ ..... . ................... . 675.000.00 Securit ies........ ................ .. ......... . . .. ..... ...... .. ......... .1~.900,000 00 Federal funds so ld a nd secur iliPs purchased under agrf'ements to r ese ll ...... ...... ............. ................... . .. 9.7.>0,000 00 Loans and lease finan c in g receivab les: Loans and LeaS<• s, net o f unear ne d income ......... o1,82o, OOO .OO LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............. 926, 000 .00 Loans a nd leases, ne t of unP a rnPd in come . allowance, and r eservP ......... ., ............................ ... . ... >O ,899, 000. 00 PrPmises and fix ed asse1s (in cludi ng cap it al ize>d lea ses) ............. 1,488,000.00 Othe r real es ta te owned ...... .... .... .. ... .... .. . . ........... . . .. 1:>,000 00 Other assets ...... ............................................ .. .. . 2.1>'>.000.011 Total assets ........ . .................................... . . ..... 111.88i. OOO 00 LIA Bl LIT I ES Deposits: In domest ic offices ........ .. 102.~~h. ll0i llll l (I) Noninterest -bea rin g . . . ... ... ............ 11.779,000.00 (2) Interest -beari ng ... . ... ..... ..... 90,647,000 00 Other li a bilities .... . . ............. .... 1. 278 .000 0!1 . .... .. .. . . . .... Tot a l Uabillt ies .... .. .. .. ............. . . .. 103,704,000 00 EQUITY Ci\PJTAL Common s tock ...... , . .................... . ............ ... .. .. . l.i :.0 .000 00 Surplus... .. ...... ..... .. ...................... .... . ..... 3.500,000 00 Undivided profits and ca pita l reserves ..... .... 2,9:\3,000 00 Total e quity cap it a l. ....... ............ .. ...... . ..... 8,18.1,0!111.110 Total liabilities. llmlt ed· llfe preferred stock, a nd equity capit al. .. .......... .... ...... ........................ . . ........ .. ... ..... 111.88i.OIJU.OO I. the und ersign ed o ttlcN, do here by.declare th nt this Heport of Cond it ion r in eluding the s upporting schedule s .r h as been prepared in ~o n form a ncr wi t h ot fic ia l Ins tructi ons a nd Is true to the best of m y kn owledge and bel ief. Madge E. Boggs VI ce President a nd ControiiN We, t he undersigned directors, attest the correc tness of this Report of Condi · tlon (Including the s upporting schedu les) a nd dec lare th at It has been exa mined by us and to the best of our knowledge a nd be lie f has been prepared In confor m a nce with official Ins tructions a nd Is tru e and correct . Keith R . Brandeberry Selwyn R. White - Directors John McNe!ll Sta te of Ohio, County or Gallta, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before m e this 24t h d ay of April, 1984 a nd I he reby cer · tlly that I am no1 an officer or director of this bank . My commission expires March 25, 1986. Ci ndy L. Harri ngto n . Notary Public. �. ...- - ---":'"----- Ohio-Point Pleaeant, April 29, 1984 ~~Pa~~se~~A~-6-~T~hegs~un~da~y~Ti~mes-~~Se~n~tin~e~I=======~;1: ~,'*~--,"'~~.~~-:-;?"~M~idd~le~po~rt~~Ga~lligpo~li~s.~Oh~io-~P~o~in~t~P~«~~sa~n~;!t-~~,,~.,,~~;j\:~~~-=[=):e ; ;=s:;p ;=i:; t;=e==m ==:=i=S=S=:i:n ; ;=g=~b~o~d;=y=,= Area deaths • > ' : Dewey R. Cochran will be in Letart Falls Cemetery, I Rtart Falls. : VINTON - [)pwpy Raymond :Cochran. 60. died Satun:lay morning • in the home of Lavonia George, Rt. Vinton ; Born Aug Jl, 1923, in Gallia ·County, 50n of the late ])pwev E. ;Cochran and Glenna Georg~ Coch- :I, .: ran, who surv,ives. he was a World :war II Arm;· \'~ teran . : Also sun·i\'ing are a son , Ray· • mond Junior of Vin ton; thrt'f' : brothers, MerrUI Jim of Columbus, : and Charles a nd Or ly n Bob. both of 1 RL 1. Vinton: and fi vf' sisters. Mrs. :clifford 1MJ I)' 1 McClintick and : Mrs. Edward 1Jean1 Kruskamp. •'bolh of Columbus. Mrs. William • (Ma rgarell Mllchcll of Rt. I , :Bidwell , Mrs Freda KlaiberofRt.l , :vmton . and Mrs. Burgess !Loui.S~..> l •Mullins of Rt. 1. Gallipolis. . • Hewasalsoprecededmdmthby" : brother . : . : Funeral sen ·1ces will be held at1 ;P1'll- Monday in Morga n Center =arristian Holiness Chu rc h. wit h the ~v. Noble Russell officiating. ;tllirial will ill• in Pinp Grove ,. call at -Cemetery. Frie nds rna_ :McCoy-Moore FunPral Home. \'m : ron, from 2--t and j .LJ p_m _tOOa~ • . Noble W. Shot'maker GALLIPOLIS - FUneral servi· res were held a ill a.m . Sa tun:lay in Hopkins Funeral HomP. Mogadore. for Noblf' W. ShOf'maker, 69, Mogadore. who died Tuesday attNnoon in Akron City HospilaL ThP RPv . Donald T. Davies officiated, and burial was in Hillside MPmorial P ark. Akron. Bam April 26, 1914. in Gallipol is, son of the late William E and Myt1a Wr lls Shoemaker, hP l"'f'Sided in the Akron area for m ost of his life. He was cmployf'd for :~ t _\·rars at Gene ra l T iro & Rubbor Cu., Akron. rPtiri.ng in 197..J . Hp wa~a mpmlx_•rof the Akron Baptist Temple SuJY i\'ing an hi~ wif(\ I nrz G . Sh()(>ma ker: .1 son, ( ;ar:.· !\' o f Akron: two daughters. Mrs. Roboti !Marle ne! Hudson of Toledo, a nd Mrs. R a lph 1Bettv .! .1 Mille1· of :\1ogadon.•; a brot hPr. Clendon of Ga lli polis; 1hn'<' sis lers. Ha1d Sh{'('t S a nd Kal hlf'f'n Sirback, hath of roJu mbus, and Emogpnr Swain of Gallipolis: six grandc hildren and rv.·o g-Jl'at -grandchi ldn•n . Billy J. E \ 'A.'\iS. \\' \ 'a . - .lusil' Luuc11<~ ~'.al' t t'. 9:1 . \l illwood . W.\'J.. died :niursdaY in Ja ckson CRnf'ral :Hospit al: }{tplc\. \\ \ 'a. fo llowmg a 'brief illness. : Sht? wa s J rnt:•rnbPr ol' thf' United :Methodist Church Jl ,\ pplP C ru1r. :Ohio. a nd a ltencle<l :Y1iliwood Unill'fl -MethodiSt Churc h. She w" s a dnembf'r ot the Ja c k ~on Count~ ~ni or Citi?<•rt.' Club. .. SurdYing arr thi'f'f' clowghtPrs. :ivl i!d rrd ScarbetT;· of Coltagf'l·illv. :W.\'a .. Fa\' Me rica! of Millwood . ;artd Leota Saunders of Seminole. -Fla.; four sons. Telford of& nwood. :w .va .. Ashford of P<~r k e rsburg. ;w .\ 'a. , Dan of &•minolP. and .Jac k of 'CullodPn. W \'a .; a sistPr. Ml'. ~aud e Hun ter o f R(l('k CaSIIe. :i.v .va ; and 22 grandc hildre n. -10 ;g-reat -gra ndchildren a nd 11 grca l:great -gra nde hi ldren . F unera l services \-d JI I::K> hf'ld .11 ;,3;30 p .m. toda_v in Casto Funvtal ;Home. Evans. w ith the Rl'l'. "'William Su Uivan and thf' Rr-1.·. 1\\'ayne> Hi n:zma n of liciatmg ~urial ' ~izt·mort• F:\'i\NS. \1'\'a. - Bill;· .JO<· Sizrmo1t'. o,<;_ Colla~e\'il lc•. w \';, . died Thu r sda:- in Jackson General HaspiWI , RipiC''· W.Va .. following a loni(t h1· il lness. A Na\y· VPIPran, hl' was a formrr empiO}'Pf' of Kai SC'r A luminum &: C'hC'mira l forp _·s R..:n·f'nswcx.x:L W.\'a plan!. ~UJYi\' in g ar(• hi.;,; "dft:, Betty Lou Sizf'morr: a da ug ht l'r. Vlrs. Anna Click of \'irgi nia &•ach. \ ':1; two sons. Ja OJ(>s of Groton . Conn . Hnrl F rederick of Coli agc, ·iJic·: tw o sistf'rs. N f' ll Roggsof BrokC'n A tTOIA' , 0)\1 {1 ., a nd Nanc:v· Cruikshank of Clinton : lour brothers, Jakl• of H1ph . Ned of Cullagl'vilh•. PPte of Crorg<'town. DeL. and ,)<'n-;· of \\'oodbridge \'a .; hi.s mothc•r. l ,.olrtie Har.c:. ht'.l0rger: and fh ·f' grandch!ldren F'unf'ral ~1"\ ' if'PS w ill lx' hPid a t 2 p.m . 1(xl ~n in Casto Funeral Hom<'. F\·ans. wi th thP HP\ '. H.uss('IJ Bur('h official ing. Buriu l will bf' in .Jn c k son Co unt .\· f\.1( •morial G<:~rdc n s. ( ·orI agf'\ ·till ' . Vinton man faces hearing ehargf'd by· Cit\ pJiicr with grand !heft . : Mul lin s was arrP~ 1 f'd IJy IXJiic1~ fhursda; nig h I alli' r ill' '' Uegrdl.l shopliftf'd a l'ar ton of cigarPtt es (rom \.a llipo! JS Foodland . :Sc Third ~ \ 'E' . Bee a uS£' it \\·a.-; !VI u llin~· S('('() nd theft offC'nSC'. policf' prrpdrPd a ij-rand theft cit<J tion ag<Jinst him . : ,\ di sordPrb· conducT cha rgf' ~gainst Pam Johnson. HI ·1 Gal li polis. was dis mi "Sf'd ~1 1 r equr·st of prO.";.P('U t ion Tv.:o nwn - F r<.~ nk iP E Caqx•n - tN . :!9. Rt. ~- \ 'inton. chargl'll with DWI a nd spo:Hling. anrl .lam rs I{ _ Warlr. 2-1. Addisnn. charged wllh 0W f and IC'ft of C"Pnfpr - t ·ntf'rf'd not gu tlt v plPas and wpn· _..,c h(--'Ciulf'd for p~1 ·1 riab ~ l an'd ~md : CALLIPO I.IS - The foll owmg ciouples fi lM for marlia g0 licf'n.'-1'.., Olis past Wf'C'k in Call i <.~ Count\ ProbatP Court . : &ti S. Brainard , 1g, Call ipolis. tostauranl e mplov('('. and 13f·ir;· S. Johnson. 18, Ga llipolis. res1au r:m1 Ca rr}(~ nt f'r WadC''s bond \.,·as coni inuNl Ct •tald E Bums. :14.1RI7 Ch"'lnu l St. (' hargf'(] wtth OWI. was g i\"(•n lmt il \\ .Nln P.~.cl:l~ · !OPnfPr ;_ t pl(•a. HP \.\."a-" put o n $J.( U l rf"'('()_gniza nc{' bond Susa n K 1-lurdtam , .10. Rt. 1. CaUipolis. c•nt<• n'<l a nor gu il t\' plr a to fa ilu rf' to ol)('\ . a traffic rontrol riPvirf' a nd hrr cas(' was cont inuf'd until Thursda~· f,-) r ~ hf'arin g. Tht• co urt i ~s uPd !ht• follov..i ng finPs dgai n ~l Dadd S. Walkt'r. 21. Ga lli a St. . un 1he following chargrs· $11 for unsafP V(•h iclr: S l ~ for failu IT' to <; top for a stop ~iJ:.,rn : $ H ;mel $44 on two coun ts of s ~ing . rrs pcct i\"f' l~· : and $.~J. <.t suspc"ndf'd : \0-d<:~\ ja il st'r1 1Pnn• <Jnd I X month" prubat inn for no OJX'rat ur·" li l'r-ns(' Michaf'l R TUmPr. !./, 24-(l l .! Ja cksnn Pike. forfl'i trd $411 bond lor I{ _ C'IP; Jr di stancr-, ;md ('a rol \· n Whittinl'(ton. 21. F: urc•ka Star Hou1r. folif'ilt'(! $40 txmd fo r assun'Cl d! 'J r distam 'f' Fntif'it ing bond fm sJX'('dJng ""-'f' rl' Hl'an V Easlr1·. :>:J. RL 1. llidwrll. $-'IX William L Nessclrolle, l'il, Sou til l'irnnJ. $.1R; Lany D. P ell'r<>. :17. Rt . 2. Cht'sapeakc. $.1H: SpencN C Clrnn. ~9. Bass<'tL Va .. $.'11: l<ei l h W. .Jackson . 24 . Rt :\, Ca tlipolis, $.19 ia County Volunteer Emergency Squad ~ ~ Viet• Pn'S idcn t Wcil ll'l' Mo nda lP for te le\.·is ion. radio and new spaper ads. However. HPnke l - who predicted the Colorado S!'na tor will win. Ohio's May R primary- sa id Ha n has a bettPr organi?.ation than Manda le or thP Rev. Jesse Jackson . He sa id the can1paign has ll field offi ces a nd about 3.800 grass-routs volum E'f' rs that will mol'(' than offset p ho n~ banks, m a ilings and other support Monda!P is receiving from organ ized laoor. Ol i1w "Pudgr· · HPnke l of Clpwla nd . thP senator's national cam pa ign dirf'Ctor. told ;-1 nPw s confer· f'nc-p Friday that rvC'n in accepting monc\', some$5!XI.fXII, Mondale broke a promise hr mad e in 19&1. lh~ "All candidates makl' promiSE's. but h~ broke one be fore the ca mpt.J ign was rvrn ovPr. · · Hf'nke! said Thf' broa.rlcast a nd nf'w s papPr ads arr ('XJX'<' If'd ID IX"gin this \\"('('kf'ncl or po...; _..,ihl\ M o nd a~· . but EA'> T ME ICS - Offi cers for Ihe 19R--i-H.l sc hool .\ ·r·ar hcw p bfof>n rlrclcd b1· lc:aSicrn Local School Di,lrict Chapter 44R of the Ohio Associat ion of Sc hoo l E:mployr"f's . Thr groUIJ inc ludt>s Franc is Fk·nt'(lum. pn.•sid1•nt: Huth A nn Scur brough . vif'P pt"f''jidc nt: Barhar:l Young, SC'C' rrtar:v. a nd Harba rJ J-b nnum, t r<'<Ls u rf'r. The group wi ll be inst alled al the Mav 2H mPl'ling 10 be h<'lil at 7:30 p.m . "'!~ astern High Sch()()l Emergency runs PUMEHOY - Four ca lb \\'Cn' ansv..n""C'd b\· local units Frida ~ · and Sat un:la, · mornm g the Me ics \ount~· l-:mPrgf'nC"y Mrdical St'n'i <'PS rf'po r·t s. AI ~: ~1 p.m .. Pomrm~· wl' nl to Lihc·rt\" LanC' for FlorencC' R.eynolc.ls, takl'n to Vr h•rans M0morial Hospital ; Middleport at 11 : I ~ a. m . took Dora Hl·nmc: n from l{utlanrl Si r('(•! t oVC'tera n ~ . a ndat HI: 1Sp.m., took HomC'r Bradshaw from Gr<J nt S1J«•t to VPIPran !-->. Saiu i'Ciav Jl 4: 41J a.m . Tup)JPrs Plilins took C'.rl'n£' .Jonf'S. Rogrr B isSC'Jl and .kff CowdP0" !rom an a ut o accident <.~ 1 Lo ng lJott om to NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturda y & Sunday GALI.U' OLIS - The Gallia Meigs Post of 1he Ohio Highway Pa trol cited Kevin E . Bloomer. 17, Rt 1. Non hup. for failu re to control following an accident on County Road 411 in Green Township Friday. Bloomer was notihbound in hi s picku p truck when it reportedly went off the road. The pickup went over a n C'mbankmPnt and st ruck a lf'nce. The drivPr w as not injured in the :1:20 p.m. accidmt . Placed in jail GALLIPOLIS - Lodged Friday m Ga llia County .Ja ll wpre Ronald E. Smoot . 23. Rt 3, Chesapeake, DWI , and Stanley E . Medrano, 19, Hammond, Ind . driving unde r suspPns ion 430 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH . 45631 1-614-446-0840 • •• ·- • POMEROY - Meigs countlans wishing to follow the absentee route In casting ballots In the May 8 primary elections have until noon Saturday to do so. Absentee balloting will be handled Monday through Friday from 8::1la.m. to 4: :llp.m. at the MelgsCountyBoardofElectionsofflceln the Masonic Ternpfe building in Pomeroy, and from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday. Permit transfers requested GALLIPOLIS - Transfer of liquor permits for two Gailla County rustnesses are now being processed by 'the Ohlo Department of Liquor Cont roL William F. Jolmston, doing business as Riverview Bypass Carryout, Kanauga, Is transferring hls C-2 (wine for carryout I and C·2X (beer for carryaut) pPrmits to I & J Carryout , doing business in the same location. The D-2 (wine for on-premises consumption and carryout and D-2X (beer for on-premises consumption and carryoutl permits held by Jolm W. and Karen L. Simmons, doing business as Merrym!nt Tavern, 89 Garfie ld Ave .. are being transferred to Lorena K Mullins , doing business as Garfield Bar & Grlll in the samP location. The average time for processing a pPrnn!t transfer Is 45 days, according to thP department. 21.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR TRADING PLACES Cheshire cleanup scheduled fRJbAYTiiE 13 1 N THE FINAL CHAPTER NOTICE An Auction Will Be Held May 14th at 10 A.M. Disposting of Real Estate and Personal Property of Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. at 4th & Grape Street - Gallipolis, Ohio. CHESHIRE -A nnual clean up WL'<'k in Cheshire will be held May 7·12, according to Lois Snyde r, village clerk. Free clothing day Monday CHESHIRE- Gallia-Me igs Corrununity Action Agency will stage its free clothing day from 9 a .m . until noon Monday for a ll residents needing clothing. The agency's clolhing bank is located in the former high school building in Cheshire. High school group returning POMEROY- Meigs High School's Collegium Musicum m e mbers arrived safely in Philadel phia for the ir three-day visit, according to word received by Pat Thoma. Mrs. Thoma has been named liaison person for the trip and has requested parents to listen to their scanners and WMPO lhis wrekend for any wocd from the young people. The group will be in touch with Mrs. Thomas tonight whe n they are scheduled to arrive in Marl~tta an the return trip. Through scanners and the radio station, Mrs . Thoma wUI advise parents on picking up their children at the high schooL NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Model RT19F3WM REFRIGERATOR REGULAR PRICE s79995 W.T. B~~~~~p $629 95 Big capacily for big families. TextureDoor styling hides dirt, fingerprints, and scratches tor easy care. lots of Gibson Model RT21 FSWN REGULAR PRICE sggg95 W.T. features like glide-out A.B.S. Meat Keeper, 3 wire cantilever shelves, glide-out cr!spers, 2-posltion adJustable freezer shelf rollers and more lor convenie'nce. See all the Gibson refrigerators on our display floor today. BIG TOP PRICE BIDWELL- Post office boxes are now avaUa ble for renta l a t the . Bidwell post office, said Postmast er Roger Ret's. The boxes which are accessible when..ver the lobby !SOpPn , are 14 inches long ~d range in size from threE' inc hes by four inc hes to five lnches by six inches. Rees said boxes are In demand, not only because of convenienCP. but also because they providP greater securi ty for mall when locked . The postmaster added that a "caller service" is available. This is a system by which mall is held for customers in special ~tacles and turned ove r to customers when the~· call for their m a il , he explained . . Caller service is for c ustomers who receive more mall than available post otllce boxes can hold; for c ustome rs who want to rent more than a maximum of five boxes: or for those who prefe r caller servlxe when boxes are a vall a ble. Information may be obtained from the post office or by calling 3Sil-lliD2. Gibson~ PEARLS SPRING TENNIS SHOE SALE CHAPMAN SHOES Gibson Post office boxes available Tne classic gift for all occasions SELECT GROUP OF TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Gibson· RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Ka iser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.'s Ravenswood fabrica lion plant has been dPsignated a "cert ified supplier" by Grumman AerospaCP Carp. for "cont lnued high l..ve l of quality.'' The designation means that quality control on all products manufactured by Kaise r tor Grumman has been dane by Kaiser prior to shipping. Grumman launc hed il s certified supplier program on a pilot basis in 1982. DuP to the succPss of that test, the program has been made pPrnnanent. GALLIPOLIS 360 Second Ave .•446-0699 OFF 9 A.M. TILL ??? GALLIPOLIS- Gallia rountians have been reminded by County Auditor Ronald K Canaday that Monday is the last day to file forms lor pPrsonal prope11y taxes. If more time is required for filing, an ext<>nsion of up to ~5days may be granted . The auditor's afficP reponed tha t for the first time this year, a $10,CXXJ exe mption is being allowed on propPrt y assessed a t more than $10,CXXJ. However, those not liable to pay if they met't that exemption must s till file form s with Ihe a uditor 's office. If forms are not filed on time, the propPrty owner can be pPnalized up to $5.CXXJ.If help Is nf'eded with the forms, auditor's e mployws will assist propPrty owners in filli ng out and submitting the fornns. @) 20°/o GIVE THE GO AHEAD FOR RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S BIG TOP TENT SALE! Personal property tax deadline set Join Today and Receive These Plus Many Other Valuable Benefits. ( FRANK'S PAWN SHOP • DAN AYIIROYD EDDIE MURPHY Including Travel Guides · Camping Guides · Tnp Planning Selvice' VISIT US TODAY! • FRI.·SAT.-SUN. LOOKING FOR A ROAD MAP'? ®HAS THEM!!!! ® ) Kaiser plant honored Driver cited 446-8322 QUICK CASH LOANED 6 DAYS A WEEK • description of the killing was accurate. · " l don't agre<" with every detail but I do agree in subst ance,'·' Douglas said · "Old you sttikc her with a harruner?" Donahue asked. "And did that cause her death• " d"" "Yes, sir," Douglas respon <v calmly to both questions. Theadmisslonprovokedanangri' outburst by Miss Benedict's boy· friend, Clarence "JR" Rogers. "Shut up! " Rogprs screamed at Douglas. and he shouted aJ) obscenity. Douglas a ppeared unfazed bui apologized . · "I have caused tha t farnlly a great dPalofgrief a ndwarry,andfor tha tl am sorry," Douglas said. "I would also Uke to apologize to my own family because I caus. 'd them ~ great deal of angu ish and ;'lief." Shirley Benedict. the ·.1 ctlm's mol her, leaned against RogL rs a ncj wept. Rhonda Benedict, thevictim '~ s ister. fought back tears. lovestigators said Miss Benedicl c harged Douglas $100 JI1 hour fo r sex, forcing him to stea l to mainta in the rela tionship. Douglas faces up to :!0 years in p rison under the plPa bargain. If convicted of murder. he could have received a life sente nC1". Sentencing r-w_as_ sc_hed __ ul_ed_fo_r_M_a_v_7_ _ __ Arrests made GALLIPOLIS Two Mason County women were charged and arrested by city police Friday for shoplifting at two Gallipolis stores. Arrested at 4: 31 p.m . at the Kroger store in the Silver Bridge Plaza for allegedly taking two packets of ba tteries was ])plla M. Hughart, 56. Point Pleasant. Apprehended at the Jones Boys Siore, 137 Pine St .. was KathPm Stanley, 65. Southside. W.Va. She was arrested at J: 34 p.m . Also cited by police were Roge r A. Spurlock, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, failureto control; Wayne 0. Bergdoll. 42. 500 Oak Drive. speeding; Johnny Vv'hite, 26, 500SecondAve .. follo"'ing too closely ; Norman C. Adkins . 19. S15 Second Ave., assured clear distance ahead. I --Local Briefs:--- Go WE'll LEND YOU THE MONEY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ' 111th a comparat ively meager budget of about $150,CXXJ. Candida les in most s tatewide races haw spPnt rwif'1" tha t much and more in recent years for r('{'riving m onP_v throu g h so-calJf'd df'lega If' committ( '('S C'\'f'n 1hough 1hey· Wf'ff' disbandf'd and arr gC'tting 1hf'ir monf'y bac k . Vrtrrans . NEED CASH? ., Ga ry Hart's m C'dia ad\'C' rt ising for Ohio's prirnary willcrit icizC' forml' r ~1()1:1 ~mployw . . Randa ll L. Corbin . 21. I~ Pine Si Caborer. and Lisa E Full~r. 21, BidwPII. K Mali emplu;cl'l'. Chest e r R Hall. 44. Hend••rsan. W .Va .. machinC'opPrator. a nd Bel tv L. Bing. 19, Rt 2. Ga llipo lis. senior Cl tizPns emp!oyl'<'. • Timot h\' R. Stout . 27 , Rt. 1, ~idwell. collegP student. and CynQ-.ia L. Butcher , 25, Rt. 2. BidwPil. Oncmployed. • Paul Hollingshead II , IR, Rt. 3. Bidwe ll. programmer. M idd!Pton e:sratPS. and Lynn Ma rcum. 19. Rt. ~.Bidwell. waitress. By ROBERT E. MOLER AS50Cia1Rd Pre'" Writer COLUMBUS. Oh1o !APt -Sen . w;1 s on Sl .lll() m·ognizancr bond assUJY"d Fil.- for marriage on May 7 Hart ads will knock Mondale contributions Officers elected ·' · GALL IPOLfS - ,\ pn •l irnin arv hParing has bl'C'n Sl'l for Wf'drll'scla\ in Ga llipolis Mu nicipal Cow1 fm ~: a .\11.(' MuUin.s . Rt . '2 . Vin ton. OPEN HOUSE SLATED - An open house has been scheduled by stall at Gallipolis Developmental Cenl<lr, starting We<Mesday and running though untO next Sunday. The open house will be conducted from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Wednesday through Satunlay 1111d I p.m. lo 5 p.m. Sunday . Guid<'<l tours have been plwmed to Introduce visitors IAl new buildings, programming and lifestyles for 3~ cllents. Large IAlur groups, such as high school classes, are requested to call 441>-1642, extension 310, or the s uperinl<lndent's office to arrange a tour. Small groups may report w the dining pavilion durbtg the specified time. Evening hour.; will also be accornmodaled with advance notice. missing. "It would have been folly to go to trtal,'' Thomas Troy, attorney for TUfts University Prof. William H. Douglas, 42, said Friday. " I've realized for perhaps a few weeks." Douglas originally pleaded innocent to first-degree murder in the death of Robin Benedict, 21, a graphic artist last seen at his home on March 5, 19&3. But just as opening arguments were to begin, prosecutor John Klvlan said Douglas had agreed to plead guilty to a lesser charge of manslaughter and would show pollee where he had disposed of the bod YKlvlam sa id he discussed the plea with the victim's family on Thurs· day and they had agreed to it . KJvlan said he could prove his case using labora tory tests on blood and brain matter found in Miss Benedict's car, which was a ban doned inNPwYorkCity,andachunk of bra in tissue found in the pockel of a shirt in Douglas' home. Douglas was asked by Judge RogPr C. Donahue whether Klvlan's The A bsentee voting deadline Saturday suspect confesses DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) _ An anatomy professor confessed at hls murder trtal to bludgeoning his young lover wlth a sledgeharruner because the evidence was "insurmountable," his attorney says despite the fact that her body is W. Va. Model RT14F1WM REGULAR PRICE ssgg95 W.T. BIG TOP PRICE $499 95 Model RT17F3WM REGULAR PRICE _s&g_g95_w.T_. BIG TOP PRICE _s56995 ·bson CASH IN ON THE WORD PROCESSING REVOLUTION. 16. CU.FT. Reg. Price s49995 BIG TOP PRICE 95 '419 Chest Freez.er fts simple just get the necessary training. Uniquely feminine, cultured pearls bring out the grace and beauty of the wearer. Pendant with diamond $97.50, match ing earrings $33.00. Pearl strands from $195.00 to $895.00. Each is a classic gift. It's a fact that secretaries with ~ord pro · cess ing skills have a far berre r chance uf being hired (and promoted) . We train people in word procssing skill s that employers want . Galli polis Business College can train you in 5 short weeks, one day per week. .Jc&IL. . I CALL TODAY : - 446-4367 or 992-7644 REO. *15-02·04728 I' eo IIOCIND AVIWI • -.....~ - - -_..,y Model FH 16M2 Self-Cleaning Oven Electric Ra Model CE30S5WM Enjoy the convenience o f th e sellc leani ng oven plus al l the quality Gib son leatures like plug -in s urface elements. infinite heat co ntrols, two dial oven control , and more. Solid black glass oven door styling . Reg. Price '699 11 W.T. ·~~~~p $54995 �.... ....... _ ____ . A-8 Pag! The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Oh~nt April 29, 1984 Plea.nt, W. Va. Ion theri er Summit County officials try halting 'swingers' convention' AKRON. Ohio (AP) The manager of a hotel that Is the advertised site of a swingers' convention says a prosecutor' s challenge of the event gives him a reason to try to cancel it. The convention, according to advertisements, wouldfeatureorgy rooms. X-rated \1drotapes a nd "tota lly enclosed S~>Wg areas." 11 faces a legal challenge from Summit County f>rosf>cutor Lynn : Slaby. Sa;mg he does not want the · c ity to become " thesexcapitalofthe · w~rld." Slaby asked Friday for a tempol'!il)' restraining onler wxler Ohio's obscenity law. A hearing was set for Wednesday. Ohio Connection magazine has been promoting the convention for couples only - as a "Frontier Frolic" at the Cascade HoUdaylnn. Hotel manager Mlchael Lynch sald Slaby's action had given the hotel Uhe opportunity It Deeded to cancel the contract. "The Cascade Holiday Inn on Uhe Plaza has notified Mag Corp. officials of its Intent to cancel the May 4 and 5, 1984, convention," Lynch said. However, Thomas G. Knoll, a lawyer for Motel Management Co., which runs the hotel, said, "I think that was In error. There's been no cancellation of the agreement" Knoll said he ls cheCking on grounds for cancella tion and said he entation by the magazine as one was looklnglntoposslblemlsrepresposslb1llty. He did not elaborate. "We w1ll walt for the outcome of (Wednesday's) bearing," Knoll said. The prosecutor sald he would also lssueasubpoenaforhotelrecordsof all persons who had registered to attend the convention, describing the regtstratlon records as lmpoctant so tie could get the names of "potential witnesses" who might be called to testify. "I think that will have some more of Detroit lSsued a contempt c itation F'riday against the Erie Supply Co. for interfering with the grand jury's activity. HP also ordel'f'd the finn to pay $7!!0 In back wages to Ronnie Webb, Norwa lk, a $7".;() civil fine and court costs. Tlw U.S. Justic'' [);cpartnlcnt <if'fmdf'd Webb in the cose. th<' first public i..I C'ti\' ity rC'latrd to lhC' probe of Batllsti, chief fcdNal jud[:e fur the :-Jort hern District of Ohio. "WPbb was intimidated by his 1~ - month C'mployer his C'mployf>rs clischarged him only because he served on thatgrandjury," Gilmore said In his ruling . State Bank No. 983 CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) The Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis Erie Supply had claimed Webb was irresponsible and violated rules in the company' s handbook. Webb contended during the hearing that he lost a promotion and ult imately his job because of his grand jury service. The Sp<'C'Ial grand jury. which Gilmore Is overseeing, was empaneled in March 1983 after a req uest from the Public Integrity Section of the Justil'<' Department. The panel has met an average of four days a month since March 1983 . Webb testified that his ju ry service led to a reduction In his work hours and kept a supe1visor from recommending him to become manager of a branch outlet of the plumbing and electrical supply business. "He said It wouldn't be feasible for them to put me into that position because they could not afton! to send someone to cover for me two days a week whlle I was on the grand jury," Webb testlfled . He said he was placed on maintenace chores in January, adding that he thought he was helng pushed out of a job. But Jeffrey Savage, part owner of the firm, said hours were cut for nearly all employees after poor business In l~l He sald Webb's hours were reduced because he was the highest -paid counter sales person. Webb, Savage sa id, had refused reinstatement of the two days of work when offered them. Later testimony revealed the work was In a store requiring a 100-mile roundtrtp drive each day. of Gallipolis, Galli a County, In the Stale of Ohio at the close of business on March Sl, 1984. ASSETS Cash and balances due from de pository Ins titutions a . Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 2,306,000.00 b. Int erest-bearing b a lances .............................. . ........................... 1,000,000.00 Securities .................................... _............... _..... ... _... .... _.................. 22,266.000.00 Federal funds sold a nd securiti es purchased under agreeme nts to resell ............. ... ................. _.... _....... .. _........... 3,900,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and Leases, ne t of unearned Income ......... 18,016,000.00 LESS: All owa nce for loan and lease losses ............. 190,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned In come, allowance . and reserve ...... __ .. .. ..... ..... ............. ....... ..... ........ ......... 17 ,826,000.00 Premises and flxed assets tln cludlng cap italized leases I ................... 874,000.00 ........ ........................ ____ _ ........... .... 773,000.00 Other assets.. Total assets ... _____ .... ............ . ........... .48,945,000.00 LIA RILITIES Depos it s: In dom estic offices ........... ---------------- ---- · ...... ---- .. .41,139 ,000.00 111 Nonlnt erest-hearln g ............. .. . --. 5,517,000.00 t2) Interest -bearing ....... _______ .... . . - 35,622,000.00 Federal fund s purchased a nd securit ies sold under agreements to repurc hase ......... ____ ................................... 2,600.000.00 Other ll a bilit ies ... ... .. ... __ _ ... __ ................................................... _.... 601 ,000.00 Total liabilities .................... .... . ....... ................. .44,340,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Comm on stock ... ..... . .... ... ............. . ..................... . ............. 900,000.00 Sur plu s .. .. . . ... .. . .. .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. .... ____ .......... __ .... __ .... __ .. __ ___ ... .. . .......... 2,850,000.00 .. ..... .. .. .. ... . ...... 855,000.00 Undi vided profit s and ca pital r eserves....... . Total equity capItal... ........ __ .. __ ............ __ ... __ .... __ ......... _....... __ .. ___ 4,605,000.00 Total liabilities, limi ted-life preferred stock, and eq ulty capital....... . . ... __ .......... _..... ___ ..... _...... _.... _....... _..48 ,945,000.00 We, the und ers ign ed direc tors , a !lest the correctness of this Report of Condi tion I Includi ng the supporti ng schedules) and declare tha t lt has been exa mined by us a nd to th e best of our knowledge and be lief has been prepared ln conformance wit h official in struction s a nd Is true a nd correct Dona ld L. Cra nce D . Pa ul Davies - Directors Alva D. S hoemaker with federal Inspectors or "there will be no real safety." Zegeer and others spoke w the National Independent Coal Oper..tors Association meeting. ( AP Laserphoto) . .. . 0 ' ' ' ~ • 0 ( • ' '. - ..., ..•,. • "' \_. ¥ . ,.• • ' • ' ' . . ,,c • • "I l '\ ,~·· « ' ' •. ' Pomeroy man magical at both horne and work By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY He's been desc ribed a s a "mystifying, mirthful man of magic", "Amer lea's amazing magician." a n "electric Illusionist" - Pomeroy's Lee Jacobs, a n entertainer, a uthor, publisher, and bookselle r. who operates a highly successful mall-order s upply bus iness out of hls home on Butternut Ave. The tall lanky Jacobs of Lee Jacobs Productions can be seen mosl any afternoon at the Pomeroy Post Office mailing out dozens of bundles and boxes of magic !licks, m emorabilia. full-col or poster reproductions. and many of his ov·m OOoks as well as those of his wife. Miriam Ruthchi ld, an astrologist. And they're going around the world. He is considered the larges t reproducer of rare magic mf'morabiJia in 1he business. Jacobs, who has appeared with success on telev ision and s uch "greats" as Mmme Pearl, Henny Youngman, David Brenner, Ray and Joey Heatherton, The Harmonalrcs, Connie Smith, the Gospel Harmony Boys, Tom T Hall. Bob Braun. and even Miss America. has concent rated more on his mail~ order business than petiormances for the past several years. It is nol unusua l. however. fo r him lo jet across t h~ country for an appearance. Jacobs credits the late Tommy W indsor of Marie tta. a ve1eran r iver showman, tent show a nd theatrica l ente rtainer, with teaching him about 1he publishing a nd magic su pply business. AROUND THE WORLD - Lee Jacobs and hi.s wiff', astrologist Miriam Ruthchild, seen at right, operate Lee Jacobs product ion.~ from their home in Pomeroy. He i.~ said to the the country:~ lnrKest reproducer of rare magic memorabilia. At the left , Jacobs works with some of hi.s "act," from the top are Jacobs with hi.s cat Houdinki, arn:l below with a puppet he utilizes. NEW CHEVROLETS & OLDSMOBILES WE'VE GOT 'EM Check our lot We will not be undersold • Our selection IS big and the Prices are right. See Roger Dillard, Mike Sickels, Terry Hamilton or Morris Sheets Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. JIM MINK 1616 EASTERN AVENUE 446-3672 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BILL GENE JOHNSON ' 1' stages across the count ry wi t h State of Ohio. Count y of Gallia, ss: Swo rn to a nd s ubsc ribed before me this 27th day of Apr il, 1984 and 1 hereby cer tify that I a m not an officer or director of this bank . My mmmlsslon expires August 1, 1986. Christi na Day , Notary P ublic. I 29, 1984 Sunday ELECTRIC ILLL'S/ONJST - l"ec· Jacobs from Pomeory magu:wn, illusU.mi.~ t . publisher and mail order magic supplier - ha~ I mvelt•d ext en.1ively throughout the United Stat('.~ in that capacity, and crnlit .~ wte Marietta -~lww­ man, lf'flt ,,hwr nr1d theatrical entertainer Tnmmv• ff'imLmr with teaching him al•out publi.~hir~g and thl' mutric supp/_,-lm.>itii'-'·'One parrm•r in rlw act ;., his mr , Huwlirrl.-i. Federal Reserve District No. 4 I. the undersigned officer, do hereby decl are that this Re po r t of Condition (i ncluding the s upporting sched ules! has been prepar ed In conformance with official instructions and Is true to the best of my know ledge and belief. Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice Presiden t & Cashier COAL CONFERENCE - David Zegeer, a fonner coal operalorwhonow heads the U.S. Mine Safety and Health i\dminlstr.Uion, told a L'Oal conference in Le"ington, Ky. Friday that opernrors must cooperate Sectionl gj Theadsays,lnput: "Aluxurlous northeastern Ohio botel,excluslvei;Y booked for our weekend of pleasure, will be tranSfonned Into a carnal corral where sexy marshals will beckon you to break all !be laws and daring dance-hall girls will shOw you some brand new moves." r•·-------------~-----;.·------------~ Fired grand juror wins back job lDLEOO, Ohio iAP) A Norwalk plumbing supply firm has been ordered to rehire an emp loyee It fln>d for serving on a Sp<'('ial federal grand jury investigating C.S. District .Judge Frank J. 13attisti. U.S. Distlirt .Judge Horaee Gil - Impact on !be attendance," he said. Slaby said the $235 to $245 registration fee tor the convention could be construed as an admission charge to an event With an obscene performance. He said he may even use the magazine's advertisement In his arguments tor an InJunction. 'mimes- jenthtel "Prac li cally every thing good I learned about S('IJing magic. I learned from Tommy," J acobs says. "And I learned more about perfonnlng just from argu ing with him , than I did from a nyone else . One lesson he says he learned well from Windsor " was to kee~ my operations home based in a small town, to limit costs and overhead, so that my prices could be kept reasona ble " Jacobs and Ms. Ruthchild wlite many of the books and bookle ts Lee Jacobs Productions publish. They market selected books and t1icks by others, together with used books and some collector s· material. Included in the publica tions of Jacobs Productions is a series un publicity a nd promot ion for magicians. a directory of thea trica l agencies, and a detailed manual enti tled "The Rt•al Met hods a nd Sl'ci't'ts of thP Cha llenge Escape from 75 Feet of Rope," a fea t Jacobs perfOims himsPif to generate hl'adline ~ maklng public it y. 1-lowrvcr, 1he most popular Sp<'C'ialt y of lN Jacobs Pruduc lions is the r eproduction of ra rr. vintage post ers of famous magic ians inc luding 11oudini, Th ur- ston, Blackston. Dant(•, LE•llar. Chu ng Lig So. Lero)'. Talma. Bosco. a nd many ot hers. .J acobs. son of Kathryn Jacobs and the la te Robert Jacobs. Pomeroy bu sinessma n. has been interested in magic for as long as he can l'f'member Hr says he was performing for famlly and fri ends a! the age of five . a nd by the t imc he was e ight . h~ had given school shows and was adver1ising h1 s availability as a magi c ian ror part irs. While al Pomeroy High SchooL hP bPcame a rf'a il~' scrious student of magic. J acobs a ttended Ohio Unive rsity where hr r ec(• ived a mas te r 's in English a nd went on to a position of English ins tructor at the uni vers ity . But teaching soon lost out as the pu blishing a nd magi c s upp l_\' businC'ss and his personal appearance popularitv grew. Jar obs played rr·so r1 s. nightc lub!-i and telf>vi sion. Hr IX'rfUim<:'d for co rfX)r ations and d\·ic organiza tions. al shopping cpntf'rs and cou nt!' fairs . Howpvf'r, Jacob~ tT'C' Jll~ as a highlight uf his carr•f'r an invitat ion 10 appear bC'forr thf' New York Cil!' Parrnt Assem- bly of the S<x·tcty of Anwrican Magi cian s. In thi s show. thf' imaginat ive Jacobs pt-rformf'd lx>forP an f'XJrting audif'ncp2:)() profP.ssional magicians. Jacobs is a member of that Soctety a long with tht• New York Magic Tablt•. the Internat ional Brot herhood of MagicJans, the American Gui ld o1 VariPI\' Artists, the Magicians All ian~ of the E ast ern Sw t< •s. a nd Dr Rloch's ln stil utr of H_l·pnotLsls. Although to man.\· Pomcruv. Oh io rn a\. be' an unknov.-11 communi ty, to mogir f'nt hu sl asts around thr world. Lf"f' .Jacobs- through his talf'nt, hi ~ unique ab lt it \· 10 come up with the novel. and hi ~ promorlonal abilitif's - h3s "m<~gieall\'" put P omPm\' on thf• m;1p. �April29, 1984 Page B-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Me igs Coun ty POMEROY -The MPigs Count\' S<Pnior CitizP ns Cen tf"r . Mu ltx-rry H eight~ . Pom C"my. h as srhf>dulf'<i the fo llowing ac ti\· itif's for thf' WC'f'k of April .'l(J.May t Physical Fitness. Monday 11:40 a.m .: Sq uare Dance. 1-3 p .m . Tu<'Sda\' - Phys ical Fi tness. II : 40 a~-: Chorus Practice. 1-2 F:Jcl~rwal k at 1 p.m .. begi nning at th<' M iddleport Park by thP pool for two mile w alk a nd reTurn . rPfr f'Sh m ent s of fr uit punc h and l'OUk if'S w ill bfo Sf'rvPd follo wing thC' wa lk F Xt~rd~P Cl ass a t T 11 p .m i:J p.m .: ExPJT iSl' C l ;.~ss, 3: 15p. m . Wt>d m•sday - Soci al Secur i ty RPpr espntat i\·p a t thC' Center from F'rillay - PH ysical F itness . 11: 40 a.m .: Bingo. 1·2 p .m . Thf' S,C.nior ISu tr ition Prngram mf' n u for thC' wwk i-'" : Monda\· - W iener . sauf'r kr au l. mashed · potatOf's. bread. mixed 10 a .m . to 12. :~1 p.m .. Physic al F it nC'ss. 11. ~0 a. m .. Bingo, 1-2 p.m .: Bowling. I. 30 p.m .: Paint mg Clas~. 2--t p.m .. Lois Pa uley· will b(' in!" I r u('ting a begi nning pe~inlln g Gallia County fruit . Tuesday - Baked cube steak In gravy, hash brown pot atoes. broc coli and caultnowe r . biscuit . pudding. Wed nesday - GALLI POLIS - Activities for the week of April JG-May 4 at the Senor C!tlzens Ce nter loca ted at 220 Jackson Ptke are as follows: M onday. April 30 - Chorus. 1-3 p.m .: Ga\ ll a County Sc hool s Art Exhibit this week: Socia l Security Exhibit all this m onth. Tuesday, M ay 1 - S.T.O.P. P orcupine m eat · ba lls in mushr oom gravy, m as hed pota toes, tossed salad , brea, straw: berry gelatin with fruit cockt ail . Crea med baked Thursday chicken, sweet potatoes . pear with cheese, ch()('o\ate no bake cookie. Friday - Ham loaf . buttered peas . krau t salad. brown bread. plums. Choice of milk. coffee or tea st'n •ed with rr eal. Call the Cent er at 992-2161 to make r eservation for your m eal before the day you plan • AUCtlOll rontrt"butt"ons • Sought belng \ •.' to eat. POMEROY - P Jul~ .lmn Swin - rlf>i l b.·camf' tht • br idf' o f ChJr J~ ~ s F n 'Ck>rick t'h:..mcf'y· in ct Marc h JO \\'(>dd ing at thl' L:nitf'CI Pt •ntN·osta l ( 'hu n ·h o f M1fl d lf•po11 Thf • 7· ;l,IJ p .m candlpllght cPrPmnn.\· wa~ IX"r fnnnPrllw thf' fl('\ '. Clark H.l kt•r. hours. Fort't'St TUm<'r of At ht'ns has dona ted his scrvicr s as auc1 ionC'C' r for the sa le and numerou s contribu lions have t:Je('n received from an appeal by !.h<' sorority chapter s for do nations. Among the antiques being offered a re a pump or gan , pictu J'(>s and pi ctu fC' fra m es, je- S~TLI(' U S(' \\' J~ pi'P\'Idt ·d tl.\' M r~. RoSf' Ann J r nk i n ~. nrgan i!"t. cmd M r s. Bonn il' 1-klkC'r. pw n ist. \rilh .Jo hn Lis lr. soloi.<-;t. c,i ngi nc_ welry , records, glasswar C' and ·'Thr• Wt'<lcl tng Song · dJshes. There w ill be exer ctse bikes. (;iw•n tn ma rn agP t1.' hPr p.an ·n t" ,lfld (~I 'OI Wtl lcJ rhP tillar h\ h1·r l;n ~lt'r . thf' brid£• wurt· a cown f~t !" hi o ned of pr•;~u ta l'f!'t a wi lh d n4JUJl('t'(] hPmlint• PX tt>nd ing in! ll d chJ J>t•l trai n Tlw t-Jod in • v. ·;~~ nl rP-em hroidt·rr'tl LJet' "'·ith pt •;tr·J ; l("( 't'llf . and ff o. Jt urf'd <I \ ' ic l o r i;tn nccklmc a nd ]('go m uff on sl('t ,, t ..... \\ it h Jacr cu f fs pa int . dishes and othPr coiiPC ti ble T h( ~ br ich:, , tth•nd Jn!~ w o iT' ,lu bt 'l'gint · gu,, ·n~ w ith s pr a _\'~ of II (Jtn·rs in !hPir hJi r , a nd C' aJT if'(} \'•tlil (' hurricane can dle la mps trimm f'd \dt h aul:x•rgi nP an d whi tr fl( )\\'(' )' . k.t •ri Sv.:imlPI!. A l hf'n.'-. WLI,... thr Oo\~.:er gi r l and wore <J f!O:')J' IC'ngl h a ubP r;~ m · dn·s." with w hil f' r u!flt>d txKi icr . Sh; 1w n Hu nll'r. A thens. wa .-.. th(' r in):! tX"arrr M ontl' Swinrlf•ll. hn 11Jl j •r ni l h(' tJridf•. wa s th f' acoly tl'. :v1 tc tl <.H·I Cha nce'_ \ · Sf'f'\'t'Cl ,1s bc~ t m.tn ]lit' hi-. hrnthl•J l 's ht •r.'> wP n ' :'l. l. tll \ '; 1n \'r;J nkf•n . SenTI Pic ·kr-ns. C<.~m i ll {' Swi nd 1·IL . . istt·r 111 l h£' v.·a.'- Jhr m a id IJI ho nor BrkiPs m J iCI-" wrn• ,\nn S m J II ~\ ·t x~I. Ro tnn r~. W .VJ .: C a t h.\ 1)(•;111. l ~ u t l; tn d . .JO\ Sdulf• r .-;, PrHnt·J'IJ.'> . .md .·\l ll:·,on Mdnt os h. A tht>n ~ . hr id('. ::0";;~· By BOB HOEF1.JCH Times--Sentinel Staff The num ber of Ohlo's~E:Jtgh,va aPCidents and the death rate on our highways were down about two percent In 1983. Officials credit the new drunk driving law as a contributing factor. Could be . However. the 55 miles an hour speed limit emphatically enforced also has to pl ay a big part in the Improved conditions. 1 must adtnlt though I wonder som etimes al:>oflt enforcem ent. Some of those car$ and trucks out there at times seeln to be flying low. Sloppy Joe. cole slaw . gingerbread, bun, butter. Choice of beverage served with each meal. M eals subject to change ~-·r~·h:_::e_Se ~n~io::._ r ..:_N~u:_::tr~lt::_:io:::n_P:._ro~ gr:.:a::.:m.:..__wi_t_h_ou_t_n_ot_lce_._ _ _ _ __ Congratulations to Lloyd Blackwood. F latwoods Road. Lloyd is among the four appointees to the board of director s of the Ohlo Hereford Association. Sel ection of officers and board m ember s took plate during the association's '• recpnl meeting at Springfield. MAY 2ND THRU MAY 5TH, 9:00 A.M. TILL ??? RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY G ,\ I.I .IPOI.IS - ,\!t hough pw h; l'- C'I()S(-'CJ for t hp ,\ nn u,tl F1 •·1w h Cit\ I { u n, to bt~ hf' ld S; tt urd;l\ :vLl : - ' J. in Ctll li j x> li ~. runn (•r-. ( · ;tn ~ J ill pJrticipd tf' b\ r f'gi:... lf•r mg rm thr- morn in g of rh rru n . !E'gl,tr ~ lliqn ~rdi Ld Crn lf'l f-{Pcrr>a l ifm C'omrnilh'f' a nd thP Oh11 1 \ 'al l(•\· Publi ~ hm g Com pa n y. The• !·'rpnch Cit\ Run will opron " 'i tJJ ~~ :1-K r~ICl' . brg1n ning nt ~ I a m aT rtw r;~!llq;oli.-. Cil .\ ' Pa r k Arf><J Th(• llldin £·\-Pnl. J 10-- K rilC'f'. w ill bf'gin ar 9: .'~0 a m . Duri ng this racP. thP Di n!•"aur Dash. a o nfl miiP f un run. wi!l -'-l.::Jrt at Y : -t ~ a .m . J ll (•ndan t ~ ~\-'OI'f' blnck tu.'\r'd<x·s. b('r ly Douglas r Pg is iE'! l >d ~TUl'S t s . A r('('f'p tion W il ~ hcld at thC' MPigs Mu llipurJX>S<' Building in Pom f>r ny· with Mrs. Bak f'r. Joycf' Sa uh•r-s. Sh(' JTif' Sa u tf' rs. C lo ria M c intosh. ll.ff'k.\' J--f unr r r J nd T '--l nna SwmdPII l.lf'r\ 'ing 1he' rr· frf'~ h mcnt ThP rou plf' n ·srdl' in Pom eroy· tfJJ I! Pnl ra nt.'i int hf'Di nosau rDa sh R t~gi~ t rari on on Sa ru rda .v wil l b(' ~~1. !\ rPgisrralio,1 drs k. locatf'd in ma tin concf'rni ng thr rarr may ('On tact Dawn M art in . in ! hC' hospit al M ai ntenance Df' par trnr nt theC iti' Park. ltilloprn at Ru.m 1\11 ru nn"" mu>t chl'('k in at th c rcgist r•ti on dPsk tn r('('('i\'c a Offi ct'. at t6H 1 446-.'i.'lffi nr Ron Sa und<'rs in the hos pit al Rcspira tory ThPrapy 0Ppartm enl . '' ' th 141 run nPr 's packagP . Runnf' J-., arp rt >quirC'd To comf' d rf'ssed ~o ru n. :'\o drrssing room s or 'i hnwer fad lit iPs \\'il l be a\·aiJa hlf' Hl•s t roo m~ will b(' availabiC' at 446-54 19, Largest Selection of Fabrics Suitable For *Vacation Clothes Wedding Gowns *Prom Dresses •Banquet Gowns • Sport Clothes • Quilts * Decorating •Crafts *Table Cloths •Pillows THE fABRI C A m Pr irn .~P nd~ PJ!i ~~~:mt lOMEROY. OHW E ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAROl. ~ AND WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE •_ .. .-"'. 'A··· ... " :..; '. "" .' ' ' pecl istaJ VaS(>S 01' gladioli, pomponS, I burgu ndy rler-orated the front of the church. Escon ed In lh P all ar by hf'r father . t h(' bridf' v..·orc a V ictori an m u tt 1m slPC'W's all trimm C'd in clu ny Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howani Stone lace. Th<• bouflant skin with d<'Cjl boltorn Oounce llnwcd tnto a rull OU seminar Counseling Mentally Retarded set Ohi o Uni ver sity and PAR wtll co- sponsor a workshop on " CoUJJsrlin g th e M ent all v chapl'i t r a i n . 1lw br idr worC' 1..1 back upswf'p ! brim h ~11 tri rnmf'(l wit h JaCP, ~·J rJ!-- and !l OWPrS With CJ n ~· Jon nC't tra in J nd blu ... hr ·r n•i l o l ill u!' inn. Slw C<.Jrr i('{l a cohm iai iJOuqupt ol Whi ft• !'OS('~. Jil l ~ f}f tilP \'<J IIf•, ·. ha h v's hrP<-IIh ;mel q pphanot i~ tied wi th pm k . hut J,'llnci\· and ,,·hitf' ing Proccss Stops Jnd Counst'ii ng Skil ls A ~pli rd to Process Steps . Parti cipants wi ll br n: q uired to attend simulation ski ll tr aining Rf'tar df'd Adult " Wed nesday. M ay 2, 6::109:]) p.m .. Sa turda~' . May 12, 9 a.m 3 p.m .. Wl'dnf'sday . May 2.1, 6-9: 30 p.m .. Wednesd ay, .Jun e 2, 9 a. m .-.1 s t ream Pr~. Shf' won• diamond ~.1 nd j)( \ 111 r arr ings hon TJWf'(l !ro m J c:ousin. fJE>f'nu KPn nf'< i ~· . ;\ hluf' gart C'r. nnd carrif'fl .1 l nrf' hrm dkpr ch!C'l \Yhi ch px erT ises : co m pl Pte co un sc~!in g s ki ll ac ti vit if's in a m anu al pro- vid<'li : applic• tion of th<' skills in a counseling sit uation on-th<'·.iob; and r e)Xlrt on counse li ng sessions. Participants c a n earn certificat es. credit hours. and credit p. m .. and Satur day. June IJ, 6 -~ p. m .. a total of 20 class hours. T hc wo rkshop will be condu ct 0d Jt thf' Atco Sheltered Workshop. 21 Sout h Campbell, At hens, T hl' wo rk shop is dr signf'd for s h l'itf'n~ workshops and r rs idrn - tx·longC'CI to her gra nrlmotl11·r. Mmnie Sargl'nt. K ist ler. \\ '_ \ ·a. 11it h twr '"''txlding gov. .·n. ThP hridr\ allrndJnts \\'t'' n ' toward cPrti fi cJ!ion upon r f'quc>sl . Regis tr ation form s and fu r thpr informa tion may bf' obt aintxl IJ~ · I i a I serv ices pe rso nn c! a nd wil l fcat ure instru ctor La r ry W.. Jagf' man, Ed .D. Special Educa ti on F aculty , Ohi o U niver sity . Courses include: Counscli ng E f - c a II i ng 0 hi o L: n i \' c r." i I _ v ' s Off icc of Work shops at 1 - Fnl-621 -~21 ~ or w r itC': Officr nf Confere nces a nd Wnr kshnps. Oh io U ni vf'rsi t ~· l.ifC'Iong L f'arnin g. VlPmor i al A ud - fcctiveness , Selecting a Counseling M ethod. Counse lor E thics. Counsel - itnrium - Low er L f'vr l. l\ tl1ens. Ohi o 4:1701 . K Pnnt'fh ·. ma tron nt honor . Pnnw r ov : L y nm• O li\'f' l' ancll.i n(b L t ~OII , P orn t'ro\ ·, hridrsma id'- . Dt'{ ' JIJ A-line skirts. ThPy carried colonial bouquets similiar to the bride's. Kr ll y Crueser in a long du sty rust:> Iaffera gown v.·as the tlowrr girl, and Adam Sh<'<'l s. the ring bear er . Dan Thom as. P o m Proy, was best m an, ancl 1he usher.'- wr:rf' Mike Drehcl. Mi ddleport. brat h<'r of the bride. and M ike Stone. MiddiC'port , brot her oft hr gmom For hordaug htf'r'swedding. Mrs. DrPhPI worr a roSC' rnscmblf'. w hile Mrs. SlotH' w as in a praroc k blur dress. Both h ~d pink roSProrsages. C uE>Si s wrn · rcgis tPrPd by Rhonda Nf'('C'f'. A r( 'C'I~p t ion was held in ttx:->c hurrh SCX'Jal nxjm to l low ing the ('('remony. Tlw thr('(' tJ crf'd ,,,.(>((ding cak p was ~urrnund £'(1 h.\· -.m alkr r akcs wit h li\-'f' nm \'f'r" m thc wedding colors and tall hu rgu nd.\ ' ta l)('rs, and was toppc'(l w ith th(' t ra ditiona l m in ia· tu rr hrirk a nrl gToom Guf'sts we re Sf' T"\'('(j h.\ · U irm a Smit h. Janice HagL.r:. . IJ4•hhir · Cr1Jf'Sf'r. and Sy lv ia ~( '( '('(' . Th1• t'o upl<' rr-~idf' <1! 409 E liC'nMarif'Tt u T hr- In iLl£ ' i~ u grad uat P of M eigs ~I.'IJnU r\\ 't• .. Hig h Scltml :~nd thP 1-iof'king 'J'( 'C'hnir ·J I Collf'g(' w hrrr she reC'f'i\'C'd <HI JSSIX'iJt (' clcgr('(' 111 nurs ing Shr· is vmplovrd at Vetera ns !\lh ·morial Hospit al T hf' gnK"ml i ~ a lso .:.1 Mt •igs and HtX'k ing T ('('hn ica l Collpgp gradu ;J tf'. JT'{'f' l\' ing his dPgrff' in rec rpa tinn and w ildliff'. HP is l'mployed \\·ith thP Ohio DPpa rt m cn t of :\ atu ra l RPsoutTC'S.. UJ,· ision of 1\'ild lifo. Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 •8 Y e ars Business Expe r ie nce •Trust"'(orthy •Reliable Pd for by Bonn1e St utes. Rt 3. Gallipolis. Qr] W.T. TUESDAY, MAY 1ST Zl3 10A /PT SATURDAY, MAY 5TH WE ARE HAVING A GRAND OPENING AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE OLD MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING AND WE ARE COMBINING THIS WITH OUR 1OTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! W. T. i 15 W. 2nd Pome roy Pho ne 99 2-2234 ZENITH 25" Di•gooat CustomSerie s Colo r TV Special • Srnger Appr oov ed Deate r r~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~==~~~~~::~::~;;~ S('hiffl i embruidt:>ry accent . and VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Democrat $29995 v?i~ with a m atching lace cape_ The bridomaids' gowns were burgu ndy poly<•stPr taffeta with puffed slPews, illusion net yokes with $46995 Senes Color TV • p · dian p!Pa!f'd skirt, w hir h she wore JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. TREASURER ZENITH 13" 0 1agona t Custom- '.. Mrs. Kennedy wore a dusty rose gown wit h an empire bodice, spaghett i shoulder straps, aceor - rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;~ rr======== ::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;____.-1 S1mulated r1c hlygra1ned Am encan Walnu t fm1sh .. a nd brida l gown of shee r polycstPr lin ed in taf!C'ta. The fit ted t.xlice featu red a \' -shaped il lusion front and ha ck yak<' with a stJndup coll ar and !ego! OecoraterComoact stytmg BIG TOP PRICE branch l'aildl'labra, and ca r nations in pink , whi tt? and . ..f' The annual M eigs Cou nty Elderwalk , part of a statewide event, wlll be held on Thu rsday, M ay 3, and tht> theme will be " Walk for the Long Run_" This year the participant s w ill be walking in M iddleport starting al General Hartinger Park a I 1 p.m . and the walk w ill lasI from JO to 45 minutes . A two mile walk is planned but a bus will be at the one mil e mark for those who might need a r ide. Buses will leave the Meigs Senior Citizens Center right after lunch Thursday for the park or those wishing to drive may m eet the group at the park. Following the walk , r efreshments will be served at the park shelterhouse. Incidt>ntally, the oldest male and femalP from the eight counties of Southeastern Ohio m aking the walk will receive plaques at th e Ohio State Fair. Ben Quisenberry who resided al Syracuse befor<' m oving away was 1981 and 1982 w inner of the plaque for the oldest ma l<' pa rl icipa nt. So you're runnin g a lit tle behind today what with the time change. Don' t w or ry about it. You have until fall to catch up on that hou r. Meant ime. do keep smiling . sevf'n .. " SS1929W SHQp S2552P _,_\ .---.... ":J -. · -- < - . .' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Hudnall W.T. ZENITH 25" Diagonal Custom- Se ries Color T\1 Speci al • llSl4P W.T. meral colander. h's fresh beaut y ~h ~'l l lnvc on Mother's IY.ly .. and fmc qual1r y she'll love..ifin Murher's Day. Best o ( all. nne 4u1ck call to our shop sends 1t anywhere in the country. So make her day. Call now. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ''The Wov Lot,_, .. . have r eturned home from North Cora Pullen - "Grandma ," as she Is k nown in her Palmer Street neighborhood In Middleport - will be m arking ht>r 92nd birthday anniversary Wednesday, M ay 2. Mrs. Pullen Is very alert and still doc,; her own housework - a fine Christian wom an m any of you wlll want to rem em ber Wednesday . Gallia County Fresh colorful flnwe~ Send the Colander Bouquet for Mother's Day ~~-:;;;7 Sunday, May 13. 1don' t want to be discouraging or any th ing but in the past few weeks several comm'1JliCations from the Ohio Department _,. of H ighways have cros.<;ect my desk dealing with mlllions of dollars in coni rae! s which haw been awa rded for bridge and road proj ects in Ohio. Meigs County is no w here to be found am ong the counties getting the dollars and the im provpm ent s. Now is that par for the course- or Is tha t par for the course! Carollna where they were guests of their son-In-law and daughter, Nancy. Strange, but Nancy is recuperating !rom gallbladder surgery and Mrs. Wallace also recently underwent the same operation. Nancy gets back to Middleport now and again - and she just doesn't change - always friendly and happy to see everyone. We need that! Bonnie L. Stutes 1m1dt' an 8- mch, while en<1 meled liill1""''"' I Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace M,1m w1r h the new Colander Pll lU4UC I. ~ I I;'arenls of M eigs High vocal m usic students in P hiladelphia this weekend . should listl'n to their scanners and radio for any message from the student s particularly Suhda y when they will notify Mrs. Pat T homa as they ar r ive in M•rietta on their way hom e. Mrs . ·n-iom a wi ll put out the word so that parent s wiU know when to pick up their youn gster~. POMEROY -Shar i Ann Drehel , daught er of Mr. and Mrs. .lamPs Drehel. M iddlcpon. and Charles Howar d Stone. Marietta, son of M rs. Renee Stone. MiddiPport , and the late William D. Stone wPre m an-ted on Jan. 21 at 2::10 in the Jftf'm oon at the LaurPI Cl iff Free Methodist Church. The RPv . Jack Parsons, Prin ceton, W .Va. perfor med the double r ing cerem ony following a program ol music by Ed Harkless, pianisl . and Camill<' Sw indPII . soloist Select ions included " The Wcddi ng Song'' as thl' m upl e lighted the unit, · candle. A dC'cor atr'li archwa1· fl anked by ELECT Co In Bloom. ' W.T. I Th<' mot her of the bridP wore a rose >:own. and th<' m other of thr• groom won· a wh i tf' . . . uit v.:l! h a wint>fx•rr:.- bluust>. Bot h had orc hid ('Orsa gPs. Susa n A r nold Jnd Kim · thc starl , fi nish a rPd. Mf'd ical c an' w1 ll bf' providC'd. a nd thf' paramf'd ics ha v f' I hf' au thority to ta kf' .vo u OUl of t he racf' . if conti nuat ion ~v iii IX' a healt h haza r d . Anyo nr nC'f'ding fur ther int or - r:::=:::::-~ Surpnsc $359 95 and Gr<'g :\case. Th<' groom and hh -~;::::::::::::;;=::::::::::j AwarTh \\'Ill t)f · pn·c, 1·ntt'1.l !1 1 thr fi r<.,~ two m;J ir and ft •m;t!f• fi iiJ'>hf'rs in bot h lhf' ~-- K <.-1 nd 10·K ~-~w. ·sa nd to the to p thr(l(> rnalf' ~1 n d fe-m a lew innrr s of r cJ r h i-lgf' g roup Special pa r t icipa tion Jw arct" w ill l::lc> gi vf'n • BIG TOP PRICE arr anged b" ca lling Ga rv Snouffer at ~2 744\i nr Susie &l er . ~2- 72 14 . French City Run registration must now be made on May 5 l06 BUTERNUT AVE. Piano Lesson. 10:30 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Honor VI nton Meal Par ticipants: Evening Actlvl ties. &-10 p.m . arliclcs in addition to a q uan tify· of nf'w mprchandisc cuntribu tf'd b.v Bend m erchants_ Can t ribut ions fo r I he sa lc m ay bC' lf'ft at thr Pomrro;' M ayor·s OffiC'f' , t ht' Pomcrn~· F'it'f' Stat ion . T l1c Da ii.Y S.:•ntin cl Otfi c~ or pirkup c: lll be \Jr. and Mrs. ('harles F. ChancPy rh ttprl 14'nh1 h n.., il ol IJnrL1I J! Jus1on lf' ll lmrn J .lulif •tlt• c; qJ ot l.H'f' r rnb roidf'rl'd CcJ'-c·aUt•'rrimmf 'CI wiltl ;1patTern of !J n • ;u a l .-.rpd Pf' i l rb ShP <'iJ rTlf'CI ~ 0 "Juqw ·I o f .... -hitr· s i l k ro~·-. .wcrn tl'cl H·it h 1..d111 t • da f fodil :-. r<.ullt •r hur'\' h; JIJ:'- ·· ~ hrrtJ th ' bun. milk. Friday - a silve r tea se t . r ugs, la wnmowers, 1---fl~r Sp.. ·n~IJ fl ·d tw Ho lzcT 1 -~ p.m .; will serve the following m enus: Monday - Pepper steaks, noodies. st ew ed tomatoes, pear s, bread, butter, milk. TUesday - Roast turkey, dress· lng, carrots and peas, pudding. hot roll . butter . hed Wednesday -krWietners , r;:,•sple potatoes, sauer au • app • bread, butter. Thursday - Ham. pota to salad, baked beans, chocola te chlp cookie. Soror ity. Sor ority members w ill oper alc a food conc~s ion stann inside t hr fi re sta 1ion rluring rh esn If' The b1 Kk i:- th t• daug ht l'r ol Mr. :md Mr . . . t: !\pd SH· indr·ll. Sha clt• . a nrl I h( · bridt>JZrt.I( JJn is t h t ·.'>On uf \1 1 and ~r s _ ( 'har lt •s 1-: . ChancP_ \, :\'uptiul mus ic Class. 10:30 a.m.; P hysical F itness. 11 : 15 a.m. ; May Day _ Spring Time Festival, noon; Craft Class. 13 . ~.;;;'~esday, M ay 2 _ VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.: Crown City Moblle Unit. 1 p.m .: Ca rd Games. 1-3 p.m. T hursday, May 3 - Bible Study, 11 a. m. -noon: E lderwalk at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. 10:30 a.m. ; VInton Crafts, 1-2 p.m. Fridav M av 4 - staff Meeting. B: 15-8: 4S ·• m .: Craft Mini -Course. Shari A. Drehel, Charles Stone wed in Laurel Cliff ceremony Meig.rJ Elderwalk planned for May 3 POMEROY - Residents have only this week to contrlbu te art icles to a public auction des igned to r aise funds for the purchase of j aws of life eq uipment for the ::>omeroy Em<'rgency Squad. The equipment alth~ugh being pu rchast-.:1 by the Pomeroy Squad will be available for use ttu·oughout the county_ Staging the publ ic auction from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m . next Saturday behind thf' Pom er oy Fir e Slation are all thrf'!' chapter s of Beta Sigma Phi Swindell, Chancey wed March 30 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-1>3 Beat of the Bend Seniors in Meigs, Gallia, plan weekly activities rlass . the> cost is $3. You do not hav(> to bP an art ist to attend instruction is givpn so you will have a finish('() pictu re to take home and display . Thursdav- Ceramics. 10 a . m .- ~ p_m : P hy'.~ical F itness. U : 40 a.m .; Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli polis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I April 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Regina Lynn Kingery trades vows with Gary Wayne Hudnall April7 ME R CERV ILLE Regin a Lvnn KingPry, daughter of M r . and Mrs. Ronnie KJ ngery of M ercer ville. was married on April 7 to Gary Wayne Hudnall , son of Mr. and M rs . Harry Hudnall of Leon. W.Va The double-ring cer em ony was perform ed at t he hom e of Rev Richard Gr aham who officiated . Reveval set Banquet planned ZENITH 25" Diagonal C<lstomS..ieo Remote C.,ntrol Color TV SZ2511PN MIDDLEPOR T Th e Women ~ s Ministries of the M id· dleport N azarene Church w ill hold a mother -daughter banqu et on M ay 7 at D alley's Country Restaurant In Racine. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. W. T. WE LD LIK THANK OUR LOYAL CUS IN THE TRI· COUNTY AREA - BECAUSE OF YOU WE HAD TO MOVE TO MANY OTHER SPECALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE $37500 OVER IN GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY REFRESHMENTS Poprorn & RC •Garfield #1 Seller in tbe Country •Shirttales •Precious Moments #4 452 Second Ave . Carole HoUyfleld. Owner Ph . 446-8303 . ... ... ... .~. ~- "- .~ .. .. .. . . .. ~· . Ga!lipolis. Oh . "'" Post Office ·- ~- • ' '"' .. .. ... . • ' Comt> In and Join Our Celt>hration! Stop In At Our New Location At The Middleport Masonic Temple Free Gift Wrapping. - SAVE UP TO 75% DAN'S Beautiful cross-stitch and candlewicking kits for Mother) Day. MARGUERITE SHOES POMEROY, OH. M IDDLE PORT - The M iddleport Church of the Nazarene wil begin revival services on May 1 through M ay 7. The Rev. Llnard Wells of Dallas will be evangelist. Services begin eaCh night at 7 p.m . al the church ted at 5lrl Beach Over 200 different cross-stitch book titles in stock. Tiny air bubbles in the c ushioned insoles work together with flexible soles to give you a walktng-on-air feeling . New Miller leather sandals in a wide range of sizes. widths and sunshine colors. "Tho Middle Shoe Store In Tho Mlddl• Block" T he bri de is a gr ad uatP of H annan Trace High School and Buckeye Hill s Ca r eer Center . The groom Is a Point P leasant High School gr aduate. The couple res ide in Danvlllr . W.Va . A reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt and unci<'. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russell. • " ~ ' ~ i ~ ... ... - · ·~ ... .. . - " - .... ... ' ' . ·~ .. �Paga B 4 The Svnday Times-Sentinel April'29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaiCint, W. Va. 29, 1984 ============En agements============= CROWN CITY King's Chapel Church will have an old fashioned baptlslmal Sunday. 2 p.m., In Swan Greek . Melanie Haskins Donna L. Holderby WIDiam A.J. Stambaugh wri Dee Church, Timothy L. Lanier Suzanna M. Comlier Patricia A. Lawrence Gary Ltoe Jarvis Grate Burnett Barnett Hysell GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Grorge R. Rarne tt ~ of Ga llipol is a nd Mrs Rosem a r v Hysell of MiddleJXIrl announcf' th r r ngagrment of their childrPn. Brrnd (:l Lt'f' H ysf'l l a n d E dw a rd Wil so n 8.:J l'n('l I r M iss H ~'sell is a gr3dua 1r of MPigs High School. B a r n f'tt f' L-; a gr~l dUJI C' ol C alli3 i\c,tdcm y High Sc honl. Wf'd t.lin g plan s art'"' incom pit ' lf' PATRIOT Mr. a nd Mrs . Willard C rate of Rt. 2. Box 15, P a tr iot, a nnounce the engagpment and forthcoming m a rriage of their daughte r. DPbra Lynn, to T imothy W. Burnette, son of Mrs . :v!ary Hu r nt'ltr of Ga llipol is, a nd the late Haskins - Mcxx:ly Wi lli am BurnC'tfe. GA LLIPO LIS - Mr. and Mrs. Rob<'rt H. Ha s kins. Ro ut<>< Box 3&3. GalliJX>Ii s, <.tn' announcing the M ai n Strf'f' l Rapli st Chur ch i n Poin t P lrasan t M iss Ha skin s is a g r Ltduatl' of L'ngagf'mPnt and appro uching mar· CrcPk l!i gh Sc hool. She alt f'nds G allipolis Bu s in cs~ Collcgf' J nd b t•m!Ji o_vf'd ~d ( "arl"s S hoe Sto rP Mood ~· g ra d ua trd from P oint riage of their daug hter. Mela nie Su<:>. to William F . Moody Jr .. P oint P leasant . W.Va. HC' is thr son of Mrs. Anna Moodr a nd the la te William F Moodv Sr . P omt Plmsant. Thr Opt'n -churr h wC'd ding w lll takf' placr .June :~nat 7 p.m . <.~I th f' J{ 0·gcr 1--'lC'asan t lligh School. Hr is f'm · pl oved " I HO M LD Si-r vic es in Point 1--'lr·; ·t."~•nl GALLIPOLIS - Springfield Baptist Church will have Family Night, Sunday, 7 p.m., with special singing by Elmer and Virginia Stapelton and Alvin (Casey) Boster. The church pastor will speak. The public is Invited to attend. tROW:\ CIT Y - ~ l r . and Mr,. L a rry Chu r ch , Crown r n ~·- a n shC' ~~· :1 s ac l i \"{' in thP Or ~L md Ciui.J, Yr.trhorlk Stctff ..1 nrl \'; •r -. i t\ Cht•1•r nouncr lhC' Pngagf'm en t and app r oa ch in g marr ia ge of th Pir d <.lll g hte r . Lori De£>. to T imoth y L . L ani f'r. so n of M r . and \ 1r-. CarlLl nd lr ad r r Shr i<; PmpiO\T'Li b\ Di\·t•rsJ fi f'd Jm ·C'"tor:-o. I nc. wh t' l l''h ' ['-. l ht• srcre t cH v u f S. Ll t·:-. and l "l<·\·t ·lopnwn t l.. ul lf'r i ~ a g r:nlu;Jtl' 11f < ; ;tlli ~J .-\L·.1 d C' rn ~ Hi!.! h Scho(Jl. ll f' is ;ll!( •ndi ng O hio t :ni\"f' t" ~i t _\". 1\ t h(•n'-i. rn. tjoring in Politi c;.J I St- if'nr P Prr I.J v.·. I~ :1 .J ul\ 7, op<>n wedding. Mi ss Church i" J g-r adua tP of Hanna n Tr a rf' Hi gh Sch ool wtwn-' Roush - Atkins CHE SHIRE: - Mr a nd Mrs . E dward Ro us h. Chf'sh i rf', a n no unce t hf' rn gagemrnt and approachin g marri agr () f 1 hri r d a u ~ h ­ ter , D C'bbie, to Ly lr ,\tkin s, son u f Mr . a nd Mrs l.y lf' Atki ns. \1 iami. W.Va . ThP or>Pn-<"hun:h W(•dding will takP pion • :11 av 2.1 " 1:: :Vt p.m . at the Wtnfi Pid P rPs by tr nan Churc h . IV infiPld , W.V a . Miss Rou~ h i ~ ;1 ~~ ;!du;J tt ' of K_VJ;! t'r Cn't..'k Hi g h Sc hor:,] d nd R u C' kl'~"l' Hill.'"> C'a r('(~r Crontf'r dnd is r mp lo~·rd h~ · Culltpr•ll.., !'.1fl.'-' Wan·hoUS(' /\ I ki n ~ i.'i a gra rlu at r· of l·:as! B, ln k J-ltgh Sc hoc)i a nd i-; f'mp lo_yf'f l Js ~ ~ salf'\ rrprPsrnt atlvf• fnr Sa f f' ty.· K IPf'n, Ni tro. W .Va. ThP O!)f'n-churrh Wf-'ddi ng w11l takP plaN' .J une .10. 1: .10 p.m at thP Oa k Hi l l U nit Pd P r Ps h ytPrian C hurc h. Rev. Ja m rs A M . Hanna will offic ia t£> t hf' douhlr ri ng cer€'mon y A reception wtll fol low Mis.s DouT s a!tPnds Rio GrandP L_v nn . to William A non J e ffery St ambaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs . William Roge r Sta mba ugh, \ ':1lp~1r aiso, Ind . T hr, wl'ddi ng will take pla ce .J une in P J int s ville, K_v. \tli.c,s HoldPrby is a graduate of r; ;dlLi Ac ..tdemy High Sc hool, ~ :l Morf' head Sta te University, receiving her BA dPgree in Early ChildhOOd and Elementary Educa · lion a nd Marshall Univers it y, r<:>ce iving her MA degree in Special Education . She is employed by Mason County Schools, teaching special education at Polnl P leasa nt High School. Stambaugh is a graduate of Portage High School, Portag~. Ind., a nd is employed by E lm Coa l Compa ny, Prestonsburg. Ky . 1 '0~11-JWY Mr. a nd Mrs . .James /\ . Sisson of Route 1, Mtdd!Pport, are an nouncing the mgagPme nt and approa ching mar· riag<· uf thcir daughter. Jamie Lynn. to Frr;IPrick J . Blaeltnar. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaetlnar, P m TH 'J T·~·- TIH· open church wedding wUl ta ki · pian• a 1 !i :JO p m . on Saturday. .Jun:· l!i, a t Trinity Church in Miss Sisson is a graduate of Meigs High School and attends Ohio UnivNisty . She wUl rece iv<:> a bachelor ol science in element ary educa tion. She Is a m ember of Alpha Della Phi sorori ty. Blannar Is a graduate of Meigs High School anrl a n ends Ohio Univerrsty . He will receive a bachelor' s degree in special educa · tion. and is a member of Delt a Tau. Pomi ·rnv Monda v lhru Friday 9 AM lo9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM CollPgf' and w il l rc'<:·r·ivc· i.l BLl c hf'lor rjf SciPnr·f· df'gT('f• in . \-1i1rkrting hn ly nr···n yf·a r :vl rJV'\. <;,nn rJf \1r a nd Mrs. Hoy .- \ ~r)~c.. . a tt(·nds Rio Gra nde (,"rJi lt·s;r· a nd w!ll gra dua tf' with hr,nr;r<-. in ~ a y .....-ith a [la c he lor of Sr·1r·nc-P d~Pf· In ~ at h emat i c~ and 'fi-lE ·rIll ..... r 'J '\tt W-'I.K li>l A~trj r-. ~ tAI.l '0R API'()INr'-'iNI 446-9510 A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN . ;, m1nr;r in Cr;mpu1N Sc if' nCP. 1-l e 1---------------------------~ ha ~ ar·cr·p1f-d d p(""JC.. it ion wit h AT &T T (.'(· hn rJ l rJ giP~ Svc.,tr·m~ a~ Jn Inform a tion Dr-sig-nPr In NPw Jersey . STARTING AT.. .. Shorts to Formal ENVIRNOMENTAL GRAPHIC MURALS ONE MONTH ONLY Now $2999 50 NEW SPRING WAllPAPER PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED-MAY FAIR & YORK.. .............. $1 99 stR GALLIPOLIS Gallla County Soldiers and Relief Commission will m eet Monday. 9 a .m ., a t 220 Jackson Pike. s~f35°/o ARTICLE' Whtte. Blush, Opal The Shoe Cafe PASTE TABLE FOR RENT ... $3 00 ~4 HOURS KYGER CREEK - Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters wUl mee1 Tuesday. 7:30p.m .. to plan the Spring Sports Banquet. The meeling wil be al the school. Lafayette MaD Gallipolis, 0 . Curl up and be comfortable! Colonial-lovers will admire the styling with winged backs, roll-arms and deeply tufted cushions. Budget-watchers will love the low price! Beautifully tailored in long-wearing , easy-care Ant ron ®nylon fabric with ruffled skirting. GAL LIPOLIS Walnut Ridge Church will have Bible Study, Tuesday, 7: ~p.m. GALLIPOLIS- There will be a special meeting of the Gallia County Dlstrtct Library Board of Trustees. Tuesday, !i p.m., In the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library . SPRING VALLEY PlAZA WEEKLY SPECIAL SOFA- CHAIR Regular Price $1,29995 Dinner Sfltved with : cole slaw. bnr- - LOVE SEAT._..,., BIG TOP PRICE POMEROY - Womens' Association of Jaymar Golf Coul'SI' will have It s organizational meeting Tuesday a t 10 a.m. a l th<' golf course. Barbecued Rib or Barbecued Chicken Dinners 52.95 S899'5 becued beans & dinner rolf POMEROY - The J aymar Mens' Golf Leagues will play lhe first week In May . Tuesday Evening League on Tuesday and Wednesday Evening League on Wednesday. Those wishing lo play In either league are aksed to call the club a nd s ign UP.. Immediately. LEBANON - Lebanon Township Trustees wUI m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the lowns hlp garage. HOURS: 11 to 10 Sun. thru Thurs . 11 to 11 FrL and Sat. Janis is a graduatf' of Hio Grande Colle ge with a Bilchelor of Scie nce degree in accounting . He is employed as a rC>ve nue aCC'ountant In the finance departml' nl uf Shell Offs hore Inc . Smokroumtar!!l Hickory Smoked RIBS & CHICKEN .1 Messag,_. From Tht> Dible ... PllAYING IN TONGUES William B. Kughn ndt' TCfJ:H; lml )~'r us wi th griJ an. i n gs which cannot be u.ttered"(Rm. 8:26). Till'• ... nipt urf' tl nf''i not teach !.hat the S pirit cloth es our groa nings in !um:ul'" ~~~ ; • ~ to plt•ad for us before God. We mu s t e xamine Paul's 1\onb in l l~h t of what. the- s niptures teach concerning (H the work !lw llnh ~ piri t a nd 121 in s pired praye r : The Work Of The Holy Spirit Tht· mi..._ ... ,o n or th(' Holy S pirit was to search out "the deep things of (i~~tl"ll ( 'nr . ~ , lUI , rrvea linK II istruth.thewordorgospe i(Jno.l6:131, ;u1d m nfirmi nJ.{ t.tw auth e nticity of the word with signs (Mk. 16:19,201. Tht· rt•v('lation which came by in s piration was miraculous. The mnfirmat 1nn wa" a demonstrat ion o£ the mirac ulous. The miraculous •nrk nf tho· llnl .v Spirit in inspiration and confirmation separated the 1ru•· frnm lh(· fal sl'. ThP mi . .; s ion of thC' Holy Spirit was not to reveal the mind man to «.od . Thi ~ c·om piPIC' Iy rf' vi'rses t he work of the Holy Spirit. God knows alllhin~'-' t 1 .Jno . 3:20), f' Vl'n our hearts (Acts 1:24), and as our Father, "k""" ·l'lh " 'hat things ye have need af, before ye ask him "( Mt. 6:81. If t hP llol v Spirit was to reveal the mind of man to God, this parli1·ul:1r work is limited La the Ch rist ian Dispe nsation, for there is no n ·•·onl of IIi ~ working in this manner in the past Dispensations. God h• ·a ntl snwl "yruaning" In Egypt without the Holy Sptrit interpreting !lw ir ~·rij •_,. hl'fore God (Ads 7:34) . Inspired Prayer Tht' rj· w ;.t~ insnirt•d pr)lye- r dur ing the fir st ce ntur y c hurch. Pau l, as he deals with the abuse of tongues in Corinth, speaks or inspired prayer (I Cor. 12: 10 : 14:14.151 . As the Holy Spirit revealed God's word in • tongut' so as lo benefit t he one or ones being taught, so did the Holy Sp irit reveal praye r in a ton~ue so as to benefit the one or ones praying . However. the gift of "tnspired proyer" was not limited to just the one who spoke in tongues, for the faithful Christians were "J>Nlying in th e Holy Ghost "I Jude 201. "Praying in the Holy Spirit" was to pray by "inspiratWn." An "inspired prayer" was revealed by the Holy Spirit to t he one praying . "Intercession, •· as used here, denotes "to draw near so as to converse familiarly, to intervene. interfere ," and not "to plead on our behalf." The Holy Spirit took part in their prayers, revealing unto them that whieh God wanted them Ia know and say in prayer. This would be to their benefit . not God's. The Holy Spirit, during the miraculous age, he lped l ht•m in prayers conce rnin g t he ir infirmities. T hP "unknown tongue" is spok e n of in I Cor . 14: 14, while the "inspired prayer" is referred loin I Cor. 14: 15. The Holy Spirit was as m·Livr in rPvcnling t he "inspired prayer" as He was in revealing the "i11spired UJOTd, "a nd both were without edification and unfruitful when tho·y ahu scd lhP "gift of tongues. .. W(>, in th£' non -miracu lous age, are no lon§er in need of the mirarulous rpvelntion of "inspired proyer" and of • the i'IUJpired word." V..·' t• ha vt• lhe complete word whic h in structs us in prayer. or POMEROY - Th<' ladies auxlllary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will rneel Tuesday al 8 p.m. to e lect officers. There will be a layette s hower for llecky Kloes. The auxiliary wUI sponsor a yard sale May 2, 3, and 4 at the Beacon Slation, SR 7 and U.S. 33. or co. BIG TOP$1 PRICE 3 PIECE Regular Price $1,79995 P LAINS TuJ~• · rs Plains Elementary Sc:h<•JI will hold a l>ook fair the wr.,k of May I ,lhrou~h May 4, al thr• school. A variety of l>ooks for children grades K-H wlll be available for purchase. The fair wlll be open during school hours and on Wednesday from 3:30 p .m . lo 4:30p.m. All proceeds wtll be used to purchase books for the library. BIG TOP PRICE $1,248°0 1rl0p..... Rummage sale ~ " M..... fnt• .,..,•WUH ..,...... 1-304-295-4532 . . ... VINTON - VInton Full Gospel Church wUI conduct a rummage $8le at the church, May 2, 4 Wid 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. • ....'1 .... ' • · . ... . . . . " . .... ~ ' OTTOMAN OPTIONAL BENCH CRAFT Tl:i'i'EHS ............ I 14800 OTTOMAN OPTIONAL Book fair lllllttklld, PARKERSBURG, W. VA. BEIGE CORDUROY Regular Price $1,95JOO RUTIAND - A yard sa il' planned for early May by the Rutiand Fire Deparlment has be<>n postponed due to a lack of re.ponse with donations. The sale will be held later, however, and residents a('{' being asked to r.•mtrihu tc. Proceeds will go toward a new room on the fire ." a lion. rPpalrs at the park, and a tankr·r truck . WtdiiiiQ): (Across from G11nd Celllrll llaill) BUSHLINE Yard sale Bulavlllt Rood • P. 0 . Boo JOS GatllpoiiJ, Ollto •5631 !Mnda,E•...... : Wot~hlp 611& 3 PIECE Happenings Chapel Hill Church of Christ hiHIIp Mon~a.11 BUilt St•d~ t:lO Wonhlp t•.- 31 YOU'I.I. NEVER FIND BIGGER SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY FURNITURE AGAIN. YOU MUST SEE THESE NOW AT RUTLAND FURNITURE F1.A'!WOODS - Sunrise Gospel Singers wlll be at lhe Flatwoods Unlled Methodist Church revival services Tuesday a1 7:~ p.m. The church is located on county road 26. on<:> mlle north of Five Points. "Likf'JJ"i:> l" rh1) Spin"f also hel peth our infinnities: for we know not u h(Jt 1n· s h(nlM pray f or as w e ought: but the Spirit itself maketh 704 Grand Central Ave. 300 Second Ave. NOTHING HELD BACK BETWEEN TENT SALE AND STOREWIDE SALE! TUESDAY <For Free Bible Correspomknce Course Write ... ) ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR WAUPAPER BOOKS·WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION Of BOOKS IN THE AREA. • • • LEADING CREEK - The board of directors of the Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet In special session Monday at 6 p.m. • Miss Cormier rs a gra duat e or Louisiana Sta te University Medica l Center with a Bilehelor of Science degree In Medical Technology. She Is CU('{'ntly employed as a Medic al T('('hnologist with Tulane Medical Center In New Orleans. .,.,~ CHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency free clothing day, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday at former high school in Cheshire; open to area residents needing clothing. Orleans, La. a nnounce the e ngage· ment and approachin g m a rrlag<:> of , - - - - - - - - - - - their daughtE'r. Suzanne Maria. to Gary Lee Janis. son of Mr . a mi Mrs . Howell Jarvis of Galli poli s. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cordle Smith Sr. or Northup a nd of Mrs . E lberta Jarvis and thl' la te Calvin Jarvis of Rod ney. Sisson- Blaettnar J.\CROSS Boutes - Moses OAI< HI L L - Mr . a nd Mrs. M ~l v ln Guy Br,ut> of Oak Hill announce th f' l'nga~P m rnt and forthcoming m ar riage· of their daug ht r r . Gingrr Suza nnr. tr1 R rr b<'rt C Moses of Th urm a n. C AI.I .I POI.IS - Mr . and Mrs . H:nTv W. Holder by Sr .. of 436 II Pdgcwood Dr, Ga llipolis, a n· nouncl' the engagC'mf?'nt and forth coming marriagf' of the ir da ug hter, NEW ORLEANS. La . - Mr. and Mrs . Maurice Cormi r r of NPw 9:00a.m. till MONDAY T1J PPE FL'i PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. K en F ausnaugh arl' announcing the e ngageme nt a nd approaching marr iage of tlwir daughter, Rl10nda Phillips . to Michael Lee Collins. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins. The op<>n chu rch wedding wUl take place Saturday, May 5. at 3: ~ p.m. at Success Church of Christ, Reedsv ille . A recept ion wUI follow a t the Tuppers Pla ins fiff' house. The wedding will ta ke place June 9 at Saint Maria Coretti Church in New Orleans . A recepllon wi ll follow at the Knights or Columbus Ha ll Holderby- Stambaugh Do nna Church - Lanier La nier . R IO G r andf' The couplf' is pb nning An open ·c hurch weddi ng is planned on Saturday. June2, a t 6: 30 p.m . at Sa lem Baptist ChwT h, Gage. Ohio. Mi s~ Cratp is a gradua te of Southwestern High Sc hool and Buckeye HIUs Vocationa l School. She is employed at the Galli poli s Development a l Center. Burnelte is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Vocational School. He is empl oyed at th e Gallipolis Foodland. A reception will follow the cer emony in the fellows hip room or the c hurch. Cormier Jarvis WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ND THRU SATURDAY, MAY 5TH PA1RIOT - Salem Baptist Church wUI have potluclf al 5: ll p.m ., and the Grande Chorale wUl sing at 7 p.m., Sunday. Phillips Collins -"L· BIG TOP TENT SALE! MINA - Mlna Chapel Church will have Sunday school, W a.m., and evening services al7 : ~p.m. this Sunday. REEDSVILLE Announcement is made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Patricia Anne Lawrence. daughterofMr. and Mrs. Howard M. Lawrence Sr .. to John Albert He nderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Henderson, Reedsville. The open church wedding wUI take pla ce Sunda y . May 6, at 7: ~ p.m . a t the Re€dsvtlle Methodist Church. Music will beg1nat7p.m . A reception wUI be held In the church social room immediately following the wedding. Miss Lawrence is a graduate of Eastern High School and the Parkersburg Beauty College. She is employed a t Hair Happening, Ravenswood , W. Va . Henderso n, also a graduate of Eastern High School,ls employedat the Re<'d Country Store In Reedsville. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-5 RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY'S Calendar LawrenceHenderson w. Ohio-Point .. ' 0. OTTOMAN OPTIONAL BENCH CRAFT 3 Piece Brown Shaneil Regular Price $1,69500 B~~~p $1,050°0 �Times-Sentinel Ohio Cremeans . anntversary celebrated Bo.\-[f>S tn Midd lppor1 . Married on March 31. 1934 at Rutland. the rouplc have fiVl' childrm . Mrs. Boy iC'S. Middl(von : Mrs. E a rll' 1fl<• tt:v 1 Nelson, Mans fil'ld ; Mrs. Hum<'r 1Ruth1 Smith. PumC'roy, M;:,uvin Crem eans a nd MPh· in ( 'rf'nwans, l 'ol umbu ~. T he\· l~ gra ndc hldrPn LJnd sf'w•n g n·.1t .L.'L_tndchi lda•n :\11Pnding 1hf' dumPr \\'f'f f' Mr ,md :vir~- L :trlt•.'Jelson. Be lind<J and H.1rhara. and Bob Dielm ; M r . and \1r' il u m(~ r Sm ith . Mr. and M rs. f {omPr Smi t h. Jr .. Mrs. Susir Smith. f l:ttrici;J <tnd ChrL.,Tophr r : Mr. and \1r ·~ - Man·iJI Crrmf'ans. Nicolf' anfl l<ri(': Mr· . ancl Mrs. ~lf' I \' Jn Cn 1 ~1 r. mt·an..,_ ~~ ~-' J nd Mr.'-> . Charlt•s j{•s . P arr:.· dOd \ 't t'ktP and lhf •ir· lkt hanv a nd Hl'allu·r ·. Mr" . 1·.1'1 it• Busk1rk and ~o~ on . Bob J-'\JJIUwing !flt' diru1f'r pdrty, gifh \\'i ·n • pn ·si ·nft,-110 1hl' n1uplf• d 1ildn•n. Mr. and Mrs. BasH Cremeans Welsh fest planned at Farm RIO GRANDE- Whether you're of Wf'lsh a ncE'stry or just interested in learning more about the rich heritage of Wales. Welsh Herllage Days at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande, Ohio, is a unique cult ural experience for aU to enjoy. UI'E:\ HOI ISF: - Mr. 'u1d Mrs. Arthur Martin will c"lebrate their 50th wt·dding ~utni\'4~rs.u·y ~ith UII opt·n hou~ · for friPnd~ Wld rt'lativPs, Salunta~: , '! to 5 p.n1., al Lht•ir homt• m·ar Patriot. 1\lrs. Martin i"i Ow fonm•r :\nnahdl4• ('rcunli."ih. '11u·l WI'N' marri('d May 5, 1931, at Pt . Plt·a.'oi<Ult , W.Va. Thf•ir ~uJdn·ss for thoSt' wlo,;hing t.n send ('ard."; ts RouU•I, Jinx -1-1, I'at riot . Ohio . 1~ . '11w l<lUph' has a son. Donnie, in Springfield. Ylr. and Mr<. ll.al]lh April 29, 1984 tGravyl Grav•" • It was almost 200 years ago that the first Welsh em igrants (Cymry) landed nf'a r the Bob E vans Farm i n SPptember 1818. Taking place June9 and 10, Welsh Heritagf' Days will offer a varied progTam with crafts, food, music , dancing, genealogy, history of tlle Welsh and the sacred Welsh song service Gymanfa Ganu. i3f'ginmng at 9 a.m . Saturday in the farm's Craft Barn, craftspersons will share their knowledge of their crafts including Welsh pot If'!~·. pllinting. rug weaving, wheat wea\'ing and the carvro Wf'lsh LO\'f' Spoon. V isitors r an also sample fried Welsh cakf's and retrace their genealogy at thf' !(enmlogy booth . A Sa turday morning lecture and slid<' show of Wales and Welsh events will be presented by Ivor .lom•s and Roy Moses at 10: JO a.m. on thE' HumPstead stage, rPminiscent of the Eisteddfod held In l.lan gollan. Wales. During the Saturday afternoon program a nu te solo, clogging danet:•rs and a lyric solois t wUI be featured, as well as a talk on the history of the area's first Welch Church - Moriah. A Nason Lawen 1Happy Time) will be held Saturday evening at lhP Welsh Heritagf' Museum In Oak Hill wtlh music, jokes and stories. Sunday's program will take on a morP SC'rious tone as the traditional <.ymanfa Ganu Is held with sacred songs sung in the Welsh trad ition with audience panlclpation. A Te Bach !Welsh Tea) will follow. Admission for Welsh He1itage Days is free. For more information thf' Bob Evans Farm, P .O. Box 330. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 ; 614 -245-53ffi. Rtm.J.\ND The Rutland Church of the Nazarene was the setting lor the March 24 wedding of Laura L. Mrllwralth and Donald R. Rlrlunond. TheRev.Jamesl<eesee pertoiTIII!d the double rtng ceremony at 1: llin the aftemlonlollowlng a program of nuptial music presented by Beverly Baylor. The bride Is the daughter ol Olrlstlne A . Green, DaJWtn, and Hugh R. Mcllwralth, Melrose, Mass. The groom Is lh<' son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richmond, Rutland. Given In marrlr;e by her parents, the bride wore a gown of lace and chlf1on over taffeta fashioned with long lace sleeves, a fitted bodice wltll a bateau neckline, and an A-Une skirt with a deep flounce which flowed Into a chapel train. Her fingertip vf'll of illusion fell !rom a headpiece of lace and she carried a cascade arrangement of sUk pastel flowers. Debra J. Mcllwralth sezvro as her sister's maid ol hooor and the brtdesmalds were Florence Stearns and Carol Richmond, bothslstersol the groom. Tiley wore gowns in the pastel colors as did the Dower girl, Candy Hysell, daughter of Pat and Jim Hysell . Chris Richmond, best man for his brother, and the ushers, Darin places the week of April J0 to May 3. Monday- Lewis Dr., noon-12: 15 p.m.; C&S Bank (Rt 35 ), 12:1512LJO p.m .: 35 West Apts., 12:35-1 p.m. ; Meadowbrook. 1:05-1:30 p.m.; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1:35-2 p.m. ; Gallla Metro Estates, 2: 05-.1 p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center. 3: 15-3: JO p.m.; Rodnf'y Village, 4:15-4:45 p.m.: Crousf'beck Rd., 55: JO p.m.: Northup, 5:45-6:15 p.m . Tuesday - Mitchell Rd., .1-3: JO p.m.; Sanders; Adelaide, 4-4:.10 p.m .; McGuire Subdv. I, II , 4:455:15 p.m.; LeGrande I. II, 5:20-6 p.m.; Neighborhood Rd. I , II. 6: 15-6:45 p.m. Wednesday - Chatham. 3-3: JO p.m.; Venz Rd . tDa\1s Dr.), 3:40-4:15 p.m .; Kanauga 5th, 4: 3().5 p.m .; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5:15-5: JO p.m .; K&K Tr. Ct. , 5:45-5:15 p.m. Thursday- Cora, 2:45-3: !Op.m.: Raccoon Tr . Ct .. 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Patrlot/Pauley's, 3: 50-4: 05 p.m.: Patriot P.O., 4:10-4:40 p.m.: Gallla, 5-6 p.m. Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract wltll the Ohio Valley Area Llbrartes. Bookmobile service for Monday, April JO - Burlington !County Mobile Home Fark), 3:35-4:05 p.m.; Harrisonville !Church), 4:35- Mr. Jnd Mrs )Lilpll 1(~1'<1\~· 1 ( ;t'll \'P SOf Jlomt·ro.\ \\'I '<kl i n~ M ~ ~ ~· 1; . wil l n ·If't) r all • 1h('i r ;>{ l1 11 . HHll \ I'I'"''''Y on Su nda.v. wi ll n•n1•w tlli'Jr ·\'1 m·<, during 1h1• 10: :Ul.:J .m ..,4'1 '\ JC'I' :!I tht• Trinif\· Chureh in 1'()llHH>.\ . :\n OIJ('n !l'{'i'(>tion will tx• lll' id in lht·ir hnnu1 al !hi ' ~· nior { 'ililt'll ..., ('p nt Pr. Mulbt'ITY Hl'ig ht s, 111 lil t · d fi t •rnoon frum 4 to 7 p .m . All ftwnd s Df th<• couplt • an · cord ia lly Til(' CllUp iP nLir ~· i.~ ~ ~ Gregory Mun'l'. S<'a ll l<', Wash. Tfw cuuplt • n'q uPs! s no gifts. anniversary May 3. Thl" roupie were married May .l 1922. at Bidwell, Ohio. by the lale fu>v. Lester L. Roush . WAriT ADS : · has openmgs for workers Cremeans, and Todd Johnson, escorted brtdal attendants. Philip Green, brotllerofthebrlde, was ring bearer. A reception honoring the cou pie was held at the American Legion hall following thf' wedding. The bridf''s table featured a threP·tif'rf'd cak<e sun·ounded b!' heart -shaped cakes. RPffC>shmf'nt s werP scr.'ed by Pat Smith and .Jud)' M an in. · The bride is a r osmc1ology student at Meigs High School The groom gradu;~ IP<l from Meigs High School and is .-mpl oyed by th<' Meigs Local Schm l Dist riel 5:05 p.m.; New Lima Road 1onr mile south of Fort Meigs), 5: IS-6 p.m., Rutland (Depot St.), 6: 40-8:10 p.m. Bookmobiil' sch«lulr for WE'd · nPsday. May 2 - Tuppf'rs P lains (L odwi c k's), 7: 2S- 7: ~:1 p.m.; Riggscrrst Addition. R: 10-R: 40 p.m r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; no matter where you look Service You Can Count On, Quality You Can Trust Complete line of Hospital Beds/Side Rails Large Selection of Wheelchairs. Walkers, Canes, Portable Commodes Brace Shop with Trained Fitters Full Line of Convalescent Supplies BP Kits/Stethoscopes Sports Foot Products Sales • Rentals i&lna lilelliemlllnmrar.»• Inc. HEI\Lm SL'REENING PLANNED- June t-Il has been set for a health screening clinic to be held in.the Meigs County Multipurpose BuDding on Mulben-y Heights. The clinic, funded withfederaldollars, Isopen IAl all Meigs Coonly residents. Appointmenls are IAl be made at theSeniorCithensCenter, 992--2161, wlthoneol the coonllnators, Debbie Hauber, R.N. seated Jell, Eleanor Thomas, standing, dlredor uf the Senior Citizens Center, or Noreen Ondrusko, P.A. Health Screenings scheduled for Meigs County residents By CHARLENE HOEFlJCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A four-day multi phasic health scrccning clinic funded with froeraldollarsandopen to all Meigs County resldentswUI be held at the Meigs Multipu!1JOS€ Building, June4-K . Thf' clinic to serve a maximum of :CJOO residents is a cooperative effon ·of rounty health agencies, volunteer ·medical professionals, and the Meigs County Council on Aging and is being coordinated by Eleanor Thomas. du-ector of the Senior Citizens Center program. Debbie Hauber. H.N .. and Noreen Ondmsko. P.A . Hours will be ~ a.m to 5 p.m . on Monday, Tuesday and Friday , and 12to8p.m . on Wednesday. A varif'ty of test s and examina tions, including blood work, will be offered fr<'<' of charge to those on limited inrome. or at a fee of$17 for .thoSP in higher incomf' categories. Dentists. dental hygienists, audiologists, optometrists. podiatrists, lab technicians , registered nurses and emcrgrney medical techni· clans across thP county have For every $25.00 purchase or more we will give you a t' RLE FRESH ROSI; for your Mom or for the Sweerhc1 rr of your choice. Stop in any tim e between now and May 12th and you c tn pick up your token for a tree ro se. What Retter Way To Say I Loz·e Yoll. • •• This does not include repairs. ~ you haven't stepped out this season in bouncy, breezy Wlmzees, you haven't lived! Bright and airy Wlmzees make It easy. Do It right. Do It on Wlmzees. St. Hrs.: lion. & Fri. til I P.ll. Tues ., Wed. Thur. & Sat. Ill 5 positions. volunteered their services for tbe health scr<'f'ning clinic . Veterans Memorial Hospital will play a key role in the clinic, according to Mrs. Thomas, who repons that all ofthebloodandother laboratory tests will be handled ther eon an "at cost " ba.!:iL'i . All of the information obtained through th<' screening will be forwarded to the patient's physi · clan. Mrs. Thomas stn>ssed I hat the clinic is not intended to take the place of regular medical checkups by a personal physician, but is designed to encourage residents to seek medical attention for any suspected problems. As explained by Mrs. Thomas. both floors of the county's multlpur· pose building, including the Senior Citizens Center, and offices and examining rooms of the Meigs County Health Department, the Tuberculosis and Health offices. and Woodland Center will be used for the screening. Residents will be screened for problems with !heir vision. hearing, speech, and teeth, they will be given tuberculosis tests. checked for high blood pressure, and have an urinalysis. They will also be provided with a take-home hemoc· cult test forrolo-rectalcancerwhich will be returnf'd lalf'r forf'\·aluation. Blood samples will be taken and checked for 25 different bodily functions in an effort to detect mf'dlcal problf'ms such as diabet es. anemia. high cholestProl levels. liver and kidney problems . Health information and counseling w ill be available to everyone. Mrs. Thomas stressed that all examinations will be given by appoinlmPnl to bP made by telephoning 992-2161 . Only CJOO ap(Xlinl · ments will be made. Fortlloscwitha monthly income under $44i for one person , or $a90 for a couple. there will bP no chargP. For those with an income ahove those figun.'s, the re will be a charge of$1i . Emphasis of the screening clinic Is early detection aimed at control ing and correcting chronic diseases. Th<' fed eral funding for the project was made to the M eigs County Council on Aging for health services through the Meigs County Welfarf' Depanment. The sreening clinic is pan of an overall health progra m \•.rhich includes services such as assisting older persorts upon release nut1ition from a education, hospital, helping medicalstroke and victims or other physically impaired persons with therapy -----LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS MANY SPECIALS IN 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2054 342 SECOND A GALLIPOLIS, OH 446-2691 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bariels of Stevensville. Mich., formerly of Meigs County . are announcing the engagemen t of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Dr. James E . Brandy of St. Joseph . Mich. A May 26 wedding Is b<'lng planned. Miss Bartels attended both Oak· land and Andrews Universities m Michigan where she majored in rosiness administration. She Is currently employed as an office manager for Dr. Gary G. Sisson and Dr. Dan L. Fonenbacher. Brandy Is practicing chriopractlc In St. Joseph and Is a member of the L,lons Club. He graduated from tlle National College of Chiropractic . Mrs. Bartels Is tlle former Mary Goodwin, daughter of Norma Good· win , longt !me Pomeroy florist, who now resides with her son, David Goodwin In Pomeroy, Mrs. Bartels rt'<:ently retired as manager of a children's clothing store and ladles dl-ess shop In Michigan. Bartels retired recently from Whirlpool Corporation where he was employed 2:1 years. He Is the son ofMrs. Helen Bartels, formerly of SyraCuse, now residing at Pinehurst Nursing Home, Galllpolls, and the late Emmet Bartels. OLD PHOTOS COPIED Lr-~R. L~ --------pH~O~AP~Y FRAMES 40°/o OFF SPRING \ALLEY t>LAZ\ (;ALLUPOLIS, OHIO Copy Negat1ve and l - 5x7 Re g (614) 446-7494 LARGE SELECTION U tu• lr ,.,,., /,· 0 n I v 1 Opc·n Tul's. thru Sat. Ill Til 5 Til R on Thur-. ART PRINTS SPEC/At!! Beautiful Reproductions of original masterpieces. More than 300 to choose from 5"x7' to 30"x40" Past customers. bring any rece;pt from Lear Photography that has your name on it and get an eXtra ~~~~ce $} 00 Only ANY 7 FOR ss ONE WEEK ONLY Ill PASSPORT PORTRAITS REG 17.50 NOW THE SALE PRICE (), <' 50 Second Pnn t. Same Negal1ve REG . ' 4.00 NOW 12.00 BLACK AND WHITE ONLY 10°/o OFF Each 18 V2 PRICE! All FRAMES IN STOCK (),,, II lied.- 011 h.' FOR 2 $500 ,.,.j, ()nh·' Call for an Appointment l~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ exercises. ENTIRE STOCK LINEN LOOKS 1/3 OFF The last multiphasic health screening was held in 1977 when 58..1 persons went through the clinic . • Suiting. Our fin est! 100% polyester. machine wash . 60 " wide. Reg. $699 yd . . . . . . . . . . . C:i~ . . NOW $4.67 YD. • Leprechaun. Great suiting we1ght . Poly11ayon. machine wash, 45 " . Reg . $5.99 yd . . . NOW $3.99 YD. • Canterbury. Po ly/rayon dress we1ghl. Mac hine e conne.'S oo MON.-FRI. 9 to 5; SAT . 9 to 1 Gallipolis, Ohio - Phone 446-2206 FOR MOTHER OR FOR THE SWEETHEART OF YOUR CHOICE Wh ite Green Pink lavender Kt. Blue British Tan Wine Mousecrain S('r\ '!('1' We Are Celebrating National Photography Week! ! May 1-5 Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Richmond NOW $2}00 Thf' .Job Bank 1~ opf'n Mnnda:,: through Friday frum ~~ a _m un1il-1 lHn . Call l-l+i 7IXIO and " J)( •a k wi th ttw .J ob Cuun..,tolor~ J bfJUt thJ.o., fn't' Pa1d lor by Haml;n K1ng. 512 2nd Ave Ct~ll1poh s.. Oh 1• THE wash, 45" wide. Reg . S499yd . . NOW $3.33 YD. • Handkerchief. Light polyl•ayon. mac h1ne wash. 45 ". . .. NOW $1.911 ro $2.67 YD. Reg . $299 to $399 yd . ENTIRE STOCK SPORT KNITS 1/3 OFF • T-shlrt prints It stripes. Machine wash co~on. 60" wide . Reg . $4.99 yd . polyester~ . . . . . NOW $3.33 YD. • Stretch terry. Cononlpolvester. mach1ne wosh. 60" wide. Reg. $5.99yd. C£arts NOW $3.99 YD. • Fashion solids. Poly/canon knits. Machine wash , 60" . Reg S549&$5.99yd. shoe ~ore THE ONE FOR FUN. NOW$3.67&$3.99YD. ENTIRE STOCK BETTER DRESS & BLOUSE FABRICS 1/3 OFF • CreRfl de chines, sotlns, solids, fancies. Mach1ne wa sh poly, lrom 45" . Reg from $599 yd BartelsBrandy IT ON WIMZ&S l tor problem s in finding suita ble ca ndidates to fill m any of these Barbara Ann Bartels Dr. James E. Brandy Glassburns to note . anniversary wiJI celebratP their 62nd wedding GA LLIPOLI S- As an employer, vou rl'alize the lmportanc£' of hi ri ng competent people to staff your or ganiza tion . Often you will f'nroun · VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO CAN WIN IT! REG. $26.00 Mr. and Mrs. t; Job Bank . QUALIFIED : •Veteran •1 7 Years Experience in Criminal Law •Certified Public Accountant •Master's Degree in Public Admin ist ration r-;:=:=::=::=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;::;il IWlph Craw•s and NPII Proc tor wt•n· ma r rit.'ll un M ay~. 19.'Wby the H.<'l'. ,\ lonzu H. Stark. ThP)' haveone tlaug htPr. Mrs. Donald tCaroly nl '!110mas: four g-ra ndchldren, M rs . Mark 'Melissa 1 Morris, Sea ttle. Wash.; Mrs. Nicholas (Rebecca) I!< •pm . Shad<'; Dan i<'l Thomas and ( ;n•gll l"'\' Thomas, Pomeroy; and twu gTf'LJI -g-randsons. Bra dll'~' and CALLU'OLIS - i l_l TIONS AND ABILITY TO WIN THE PROSECUTOR'S RACE IN THE FALL ELECTION . Colors: Red Canvas Black Canvas lilac Canvas Pink Canvas White Canvas Hl\' Jl cd to Jltt•ntl . Loi>V<'II Glassburn, 1154SecondAve, l HAMLIN KfNG HAS THE ENERGY. QUALIFICA- Graves celebrate 50th anniVersary co~tact l'l t'\1 !-:I {(I Y - I The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- S-7 KING CAN WIN THIS FALL Bookmobile schedules set 1n area GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library bookmobile will be at the following . t • Gallia County . '!I tI Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mel/wraith, Richmond trade vows March 24 MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mr. l:lasU C r~means 11'C<'ntl:v observed their golden wedding anniversary \'-'l lh a party at the homP of their daught<>r. Mrs. Chari<'S 1Linda 1 h,n·c "'*"' Saturday. May 5th. NOW FIIOM $3.911 YD. ENTIRE STOCK EYELET EMBROIDERIES 1/3 OFF • Polyester/colton tancles&all-overs. Mac h1ne wash. 45" . Reg. $4.99& $5.99 yd. . . . ..,..--__...-: .__,._.-. _.. .. -· .....,.,.,.... . . NOW $3.33 & $3.99 YD. -·~ ENTIRE STOCK GABADREME'" & CADENCE®113 OFF . St. Hrs.: Mon. & Fri . til 8 P.M. Tues. Wed . Thur. & Sat. til 5 • Perennial suiting favorites of polyester. Mach1ne wash. 60 ... Reg. $4.99 & $599 yd .. NOW $3.33 & $3.99 YD. ENTIRE STOCK OF THESE NOTIONS 1/3 OFF MAYO MONUMENT CO. Guaranteed Delivery by Memorial Day • Choose from our regularly price d groups o 1ptns. knit collars & band1ngs, belllngs & buckles NOW t/J Off ENTIRE STOCK WISS~' SCISSORS 1/3 OFF • Contura-lite'•', dressmake r. need lecra t1 scissors and more . Reg. $6.75 to $29..95 Now $4.50 ro $19. 95 ----:/~::J!C-.J::...~..--------1 5974 ® "Quality Higher But Prices Lower" SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASONABLE PRICES MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS · MONUMENTS BRONZE MARKERS ERECTED IN ANY CEMETERY MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY LmERING Located on Stale Rt . 141 at Centenary, Ohio 21': Miles from Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446-7017 PABRICS OWned and oparoted b\1 FODI' •.Cemerl o! Amer rco . Inc Silver Bridge Plaza �,, Page- 8-S-R'"""UfiAN D ffiiN ifUi'fCOMPAN Y'SApril,, ·~ BIG TOP AND HOT DOGS SERVED WHILE YOU'RE SHOPPING YOU CAN <' AND \ HOT DOGS SERVED WHILE YOU'RE SHOPPING Wednesday, May 2nd Thru Saturday, May 5th YOU CAN 9:00a.m. till ??? SAVE SAVE 'l "' ,,.,.- ... ·., ' These Are Just A Few Buys At The Big Top Tent Sale And Storewide Sale! 30% 70% 10 AT THE BIG TOP AND THROUGHOUT THE STORE BEDROOM SUITES from 3Q%to7Q% AT THE BIG TOP AND THROUGHOUT THE STORE alter he hit a two-run homenm In the third Inning oil .__ _,~-· BROYHILL OVER I _,. l! HOUSTON (AP) - The Atlanta Braves said Saturday that an arbitrator has lifted the one-month suspension ot pitcher Pascual Perez and ordered him reinstated Ia the team's active roster. ~ Braves said the ruling came !rom arbitrator Rlchard L Bloch, who handles grievances as part of baseball's collective bargalnirig agreement with the union. A wrttten decision will not be available until next week. "We obviously are happy to get Pascual back earlier than ex- 40 BEDROOM SUITES IN Complete With Night Stand STOCK REGULAR PRICE BIG TOP PRICE sl,499.95 REGULAR PRICE Oakrun Ame r1 cana styl ing , budget pr1ces. p l_us qunl 1ty you have come to ex pec t I ro m Broyhill Mass1ve 1fi!Jie dresser an d c hes t prov 1d e sp ac 1ous storage for yo ur most delic ate clc.: th1ng and teature SOI!d oak drawer trorts and s tru c tural pan s w11h oak. veneered top s Th e magnlf 1ce nt Am en ca na sty led bed al so teatures soli d oak be d posts Includes: Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Cannonball Bed and Chest. sl ,OSO $1,288° 0 .... LA·Z-DO'f' _.. Night Stand $799.95 Reclln•Rockgr' Cha1 r R!!c lln•Way · Wall f'9C hncr Rechnii-Rocker" Chair RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY TRUCK LOAD BUYING POWER BROYHILL COMPLETE BIG TOP PRICE $799.95 Forest Pine: ROLLS PRICES BACK! Colonial decorato rs will love the elegant simplici ty of South Bay _ Rugged yet warm and graceful de s igns appeal to ! he masc uUne and feminine tast es in decorating . A rich , warm map le bfOwn finish is enhanced w1lh authentic colonial sty led hardware and high l ighted w1th exqu1s 1te dentit moldings and embossed pila s ters Includes: Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, GET YOUR SHARE OF THE HAUL n9CIIna.Aocker' Ct1atr R~lina-Way'· Wall R&eUner 1 Chalrback Bed and Chest, "YOU'LL SAVE" Night Stand Harbor Towne: Bay Tree Pine: Pine Valley: COFFEE AND END TABLES .•• BROYHILL QUALITY ..• STARTING Independence II: ' peeled," John Mullen, AUanta 's general manager, said In a statement Issued In Houston where the Braves played the AstrosSaturday, "Butwehavenofurlhercomme ntat this timeandwW not until weseethe arbitrator's wrttten decision ." Perez, convicted recently in the Dominican Republic of cocaine possession, was suspended without pay until May 16 by Commlssioner Bowie Kuhn, retroactive to Apri13. He also was placed on probation through May 1'>, J!m. The Malar League Players Asso- elation immediately filed a grievance protesting the suspension, saying there was "no just cause" lor the disciplinary action, The matter went before an arbitrator following preliminary hearings with baS<>ball's Player Relations Committee. AI Thornwell , the Braves' executive vice president, said in Atlanta that the team was notified ol the decision by Kuhn's office Saturday morning, Thornwell said PPre:z, who worked out In prison in the Dominican Republic and has six hits In 7 2-31nnlngs while walking four and striking out seven , He was helped by lhreedouble plays, Sutter recorded his sixth save , The Cardinals jumped on Mont real starter Bryn Smith, 4-l , for a 3-{) lead In the first , Lonnie Smith tripled and, after Andy VanSlyke walked, David Green hit a sacrlflce fly , Porter then homered . Montreal cut the margin to :l-1 in Its half of the first as Gary Carter' s single scored, Pete Rose, who walked and took second on a w1Jd pitch by LaPoint The Cardinals increased their lead in the third on George Hendrick's RBI single and in the fifth on a single by Ken Oberkfell that scored Van Slyke, who had doubled. They added a run in the ninth off Bob Jamps on Wille McGee's triple and a doubiP by Van Slyke. Mets 4, Phil~ 3 NEW YORK !API - Ross Jones doubled in the ninth to drive In a run as thP New York Mets edged the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 Saturday , The Mets tied the score :l-3 in the eighth on a two-out homer by Darryl Strawberry off Phillles starte r Charles Hudson. Philadelphia relief ace AI Holland, 0-2, took over in the oint h and Hubie Brooks singled. Then Jones hammered his double. Winner Ed Lynch, 2-0, pitched the final two innings in relief of starter Ron Darling. Hudson had allowed only two hil s since the second. The Ph lilies took a 1-0 lead In that Inning when Von Hayes walked, stole second and scored from there on Ivan DeJ esus' infield hiL The Ml'ts tied It In the second when Strawberry walked, stole second , continued to third on an error and scored on Mookle Wilson's single. Philadelphia went ahead 3-1 in the third, Juan Samuel singled, stole second and scored on a single by Joe Lefebvre, Glenn Wilson then hit tripled to score Lefebvre, The Met s scored a run in the third without a hit. Hudson walked Wally Backman and Oquendo, and Backman went to third on a fly ball by Hernandez . George Fosler then hit a pop-fly and Backman scored when Samuel collided with first baseman Len Matuszck, who made the catch ' and knocked him down. Derby trial winner LOUISVlLLE , Ky. tAP) - Devll' s Bag prepped for the May 5 Kentucky Derby with a front running victory in lhe$!)4,500Derby Trial Stakes Saturday on opening day a t Churchlil Downs . The 1983 2-year -old cha mpion will now go Into next Saturday' s l y, -mile Derby with two straight victoriesat seven furlongs, and a mile - but without ever having won a race around two turns. Ridden by Eddie Maple, Devil' s Bag finished 2V. -lengths in front of Biloxi Indian after racing the mlle on a fast track in 1: 35 :l-5 unde r 122 pounds. The bay colt owned by James P , MU!s, who has been syndicated for $36 mllhon, earned $35,425 and paid $2.~. There was win betting only , Devil's Bag's victory was achieved without the Hall of Fame trainer Woody Stephens presentt worked out on his own, is In shape to pitch, and added that he likely wou ld step straight into lhe team's five-man pitching rotation. "Heaven knows we need help," said Thornwell , referring to Atlanta's 8-11 record, Perez was arrested in Santiago on Jan. 9, convicted of cocaine possession In a Santiago cour1 March 23 and fined approximately $1,000, An appellate court upheld the conviction on AprilS, Tigers roll over Indians for 17th win By HARRY ATKINS AP Sporis Writer DETROIT lAP) - Detrolt'sChet Lemon and Lou Whitaker home red to back the three-hit pitching of unbeaten Jack Morris as the Tigers beat Cleveland 6-2 Saturday, stop~ ping the Indians' winning streak al five games and recording their 17th trlumph In 19 games this season, Morris, who struck out five and walked three, Is 5-0, the best start in his career, Hewas4-lln April ofl982 . Last year, when Morris became the Ttgprs' first 20-game winner in 10 years, he didn 't win his tourth game until June3. The Tigers, who saw their chance to tie Oakland's 1981 malar-league record or a 17-1 getaway dashed In a 19-lnning defeat Friday night. jumped on Cif>Veland 's Rick Be~ henna, Il-l , for a mn in thefirst inning and led all the way , Whitaker singled and was forced by Alan Trammell, who stolesecond and scored on a s I n g I e by Darrell Evans. Barbaro Gar bey and Lemon But the Tigers put it away in their half of the fourth , Lemon hit his fow·th home run , a solo shot, into the upper deck In right -center. Lowry singled and Whitaker hit hls third homer, a shot Into the upper deck In right singled In the Delruit second and Dwight Lowry sacrificed, Both runnl'rs scored on Trammell's double lor a J.(J lead . The Indians narrowed it to 3-2 without benefit of a hit In the fourth, Tony Bernazard and Julio Franco walked to start the rally and moved up on a double steaL Bernazard scored on a grounder by Mike Hargrove and Franco came home when Morris uncorked a wild pitch while facing Brook Jacoby, The Indians protested I hal Lowry missed second while rounding the bag but umpire Ken Kaiser said shortstop Franco failed to Indicate which runner he thought failed to touch the base. Panthers hope to end three-game losing spell By 1be Associated Press The defending United States ,. 'Oiball League champion Mlchigru Panthers, who have lost three in a r.'W after six season-opening victo. 1es, arrtve ln New Jersey Sundb; still trying to figure out what's nappened, 'The l Withers, tied with expansion Houstor. for first place In the Central Division, lake on the 7-2Generals at Giants Sl <dlum Sunday In what has suddenly , ecome their most impor- tan t gam<' of the season. It's also a big game for the Generals, who barely eked out a 14-10 ttiumph over Pittsburgh last week and are trying to remain a game behind the Philadelphia Stars In the Atlantic Division, 'The Stars routed New Orleans 35-0 Frlday night. In other USFL games Sunday , Blrmlngham is at Denver in a battle of diviSion leaders and Oakland Is at ago, But while Coach Jim Stanley says, "ldoubtwewould'velost three straight with Carter," he adds: "We've been our own worst enemy.'' Meanwhile, Blrmingham quarU>rback Cliff Stoudt will try to continue In Denver the form that saw him throw a league recordtying five touchdown passes in last wee k's 41 -17 success ov er Oklahoma. Chicago, On Monday night, Los Angeles Is at Houston, Saturday night, Washington was at Tampa Bay and San Antonio was at Arizona . In Friday games, Memphis beat Pittsburgh 17-7 and Jacksonville routed Oklahoma 34-6, The Panthers' demise has coincided with the loss of wide receiver Anthony Carter, their main deep threat who broke his ann four weeks EYE ON THE BALL- Jbnmy Connors keeps his eye on the ball as he swings during his semi-final match against Jimmy Aria•. Saturday's matches of the WCf Tennis Finals were played in nallas' Reunion Arena. I i\P Laserphoto ), National Football League draft slated Tuesday By DAVE GOWBERG AI> Sporis nrtter NEW YO~ ( (AP)- The National Football League holds its ann 1al draft Tuesda:r, with a lot of the suspense and' 1bout four dozen of the top prospects already gone, , 'lbere Is no , ·uestlon who will be the first pick wide reclever 1, 1ing Fryar of Nebraska has already been signed by the New Engl&' <i Patriots, 1hey acquired the top 'holce from the Cincinnati Bengals after the BengaJ4 were unwilling to match the U.S, Football League't bid for Brigham Young quarter' who signed with the los Angeles back Steve Y Express for $40 lion over 43 years, F'l)'ar, conslde I a game-breaker In the James Lorton.JOhn Jette n mold, might l)ave been the first pick overaU In any ·ent But so might have Young, or Helsman 1'roptzy nner Mike Rozier, who signed With the Pittsburgh , 4au1Pr. :.t manunoth defensive tackle Reggie Whl~' 'lOW ot the Memphis ShowOOats. , In fact, acco i to the arsessment of NFL scoutlng combines, !dependent sources and profes"drattnlks," e USFL has picked ott about a Ullrd of the potent, irst-round choices; a quarter ot sional • Houston Astros' pitcher Bob Knepper, Murphy also delivered a two-run blast In his next at-balln the filth Inning of Saturday's game In the Astrodome, (AP Laserphoto)' HOUSTON (AP)- Dale Murphy homered twice and Rick Camp and Gene Garber combined on a five-hitter Saturday to pace the Atlanta Braves to a 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros. Atlanta starter Rick Camp, 2-{), did not allow a hit until Kevin Bass singled In the Houston sixth . Gene Garber pitched theflnal22-31nnlngs to earn the save, Murphy followed a third-Inning single by Claudell Washington with his first homer He hit his second homer oflloser Bob Knepper, 2-3, In the fifth after a walk to Washington, The Astros, held hitless through five lnnJngs, scored their first two runs in the seventh, Jerry Mumphrey and Denny Walling opened the Inning with singles . Mumphrey took third on Ray Knight's fly ball and scored on Harry Spilman's single , Houston's second run scored when Craig Reynolds greeted Garber \\1th a sacrifice fly, Atlanta scored Its last run in the eighth off Vern Ruhle when Murphy singled, stole second and scored on a single by Terry Harper. The Astros got a run in the eighth on a single by Bass, Garber's balk and a pair of groundouts, with Jose Cruz getting theRBL Cards 6, Expos I MONTREAL (API - Darrell Porter's two-run homer capped a three-run first and the SL Louis Cardinals defeated the Montreal Expos 6-1 Saturday behind the eight-hit pitching of Dave LaPoint and Bruce Sutter. LaPoint, 2-3, allowed one run and Atlanta pitcher is reinstated Saturday , ~" , I BROYHILL OAK 4 PIECE BEDROOM BIG TOP PRICE AIR MAIL DEUVERY - Ailanta Braves' Dale Murphy (3) Is met by teanunate ClaudeU Washington * RECLINERS * COFFEE AND END TABLES! 'Lenoir9-Iouse0'' 29, 1984 Murphy homers twice • m 5-3 Atlanta victory IT! PO~ ~\ ~ April DON'T MISS IT! • ~imes- ientnut Section EVERYTHING WILL BE ON SALE ' "STOREWIDE" WITH ABSOLUTELY NOTHING HELD BACK! DON'T MISS • ports RETURNS! BIGGEST TENT SALE THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN IS COMING TO RUTLAND FURNITURE! I ' ' \ who pltk third. Houston could exchange places with New York In return for other conside rations - as it did last year when It traded the pick that eventually became Eric Dickerson to the los Angeles Rams or It could take Stetnkuhier, That would leave the Giants with thP alternative or trading down and taking a Uneman with a later pick or making a choice- the most Ukely would be Banks or Maryland 's Boomer Eslason, the top-rated quarterback prospect Among the other players expected to go high arP wide receiver Kenny Jackson of Penn State, who may be taken by the Philadelphia Eagles choosing fourth; defensive linemen Rich Bryan of Oklahoma and Bill Maas of Pitt, and defensive backs Mossy Cade of Texas and Don Rogers of UCLA. With Rozier gone, the top-rated running back Is Stanford Jennings of Fumtan, considered a low first-round-high second-round pick, This may be the last year the NFL draft Is held so late. Many coaches and genrai1J1811agers prefer the late Aprll'i!llfly May draft becauae it allows !hem to make better evaluations of prospects, but the USFL raids have led to pressure to move It back to Feb, 1 the college players expected to make It In the NFL, and about 90 who might have been among the 336 players drafted In Tuesday's 12 rounds. That means that when representatives of the 28 teams convene at theOmni ParkHotelat8a.m . EST, each choice will be even more important than It has been In the past "There are l3J guys with 'make It' grades left in the draft right now, Without the USFL there would have been 175," New York Giants Coach Bill Parcells said, "But thtre are enough good players out there to have a really good draft If you pick them right You just have to pick right because the margin for error Is greater." F'l)'ar' s slgnlng lea\ es the Houston Oilers, who pick second, as the draft's controlling team , Houston has been talking with at least three players - Unehackers WUber Marshall of Florida and Carl Banks of Michigan State and guard Dean Stetnkuhler, a 267-poonder with speed and strength who was Fryar's teammate at Nebraska, Stetnkuhler, In fact, Ia considered the best available player left and lli coveted by the llneman-poorGiants, ' That change may come up for discussion at league meetings In June, when the NFL will also conduct a three-round draft of players who have signed with the USFL That draft wllllncludeonly players In the class of 1984 - last year's USFL signees were included In the regular draft and those who weren't drafted are tree agents who can sign with any NFL team , The Kansas Cltv Chiefs have the fifth pick of the fi rst round, follo.;,ed by the San Diego Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals, the Colts, Atlanta Falcons, New York Jets, Chicago Bears. Green Bay Packers, Minnesota VIkings, Buffalo Bills, New Orleans Saints, Cincinnati (with a choice acquired from the Patriots for the top pick) , St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland Browns, the Colts (a pick acquired from Denver In the John Elway deal last year), Detroit Lions, los Angeles Rams, Seattle Seahawks, Pittsburgh Steelers, San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys, Miami Dolphins, Washington Redsldns and the Ben~als agaln with a pick acquired tram New England, which got It from the los Angeles Raiders as compensation for the Raiders' signing of Mike Raynes. �Times-Sentinel 1984 April 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. :.W ahama rally tops Ravenswood, I 0-8 Majors delphia , m : Uttifo. Montreal. ..lkl By Tllro ~"'*"" Prtwi r\.1\tDUCA.~ Run5: WIR:Rtna. San Dleco. 19: Gwynn. 17: ftaln£os. Monlrea.t, 16; LEAGlJE EAST 1)(\'JSJO N " L n .-.·.-.tamJ 10 0 Twunlu \:! " San D&ego. Pt'l. 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'"" \\ •rfl rr •til• •t li .\ Tltl •nl. o'/! ·rJ( h r lnn H~lllrl.t\ .!( 11 j! •, ( f'ltlnli ••1 F: [, .rn .._t,, ndm!:'-l r•r Thur'o(\,,1 \ pril .i. 19~ l r·,u n \l•rlrtl n-1 ~'F::-iTUl:'\: Local howling !:: 1<~ 111 '0 1 :!>"; -;-;'); .'il". , I ln. ,, 11);!1']•---. ,, ( .rlr u !l"ll';i!l'f, LmpiJ ] l;n ' ,o ur1rl l r 1.1'- .11111 I o .rm.u hrr 1 ·r, ... o•l. rn ,l 1 J Jnl' • ·r~ ~ll l ""u" • '. l ..olliJ• T •••rl• · <" .' )\ \\ .J~I\lTll(lon Hi r mml" ham I Ill I ~:11 :\l• ol1' 1' l > •rr ,r· Ill II IJ I \ 1ti ..,_ ,,._ ~'" ..,_, ..,., 'lo 1r)., l <1 ]l ll r II'"' " h '" ,- 1\,r\rrmr•T•· \H tr •• • .' -,, o..,lwl• l •· .n' ·• II Ii ii o .' I' • '-"'] • ])<.:J "iol - r-. l '.l·.tr'l. r., <l>'lt•l.rnrl 0 --,LII i ttJt · : \r.._..J.rnd :;, : A·,r] ·1"l"flfo! _!,f \\ro If ' ---..,, :11 · .' I V.rlt : .dJ[.,, nr.r .'-1 ;11 II ~ 2 ' ' "' lr·,-..,·, I 'Ill '-ht.ltl-!11 '\i'U ( ! · ~· r-.ron-.• I. T P!'t. I F' 1' -\ 1 'I Suodlw-rn "-II~ t , 1111] 0 " >1111\ l' l·n HI '', 1_11 ;r j 'I <\tlantl t l'htl<ldl'i]!hl.l usro Price" s stingy pitching and three hom e runs to pound San Francisco 9·3 F riday night. Price, 2·1, scattered four hits over the first seven innings, getting r elief help from Tom H ume and Brad Lesley, who r ecorded his second save. "'Other than a couple of games. Draft sessions May 2, 3 for Gallipolis summer programs )-~r:- 11111 Sultda.\·, April :!'! ..._,.,._ . lr · r~'' ,rl :-.1iJ,.,au kt, . Tut~,,- . Ma_ •i 1 "'"' .lt 'l" '' ,11 :..olilw,oultf'O • 'llfunrdrt) . Mit.~- :! ~111" , rl.llt (~ · ,,r ''"" .lrN·' Saturda~ . May !I '11 111, HJ~ n · .11 " ' "' . lr•J-....'1 [£ \ l oll-: .••. ,_,,_ \"111 k .r r \l lh.o. llll kr~ · 1 ~ "hnlirlo'(l ~ 1''-'. --., ,.~ "-.rn f-- 1.1n• ,.,. • . \.\-11-]tJ( \.' :\-I a)· 11 ] iJAI'f_~· t l'lll~hu!~h :\l ond,._\.·.., ( .arnr.., \],.ntl• .r l .11 l'lrr ldr M•I pl 11.1 n ' •I ] ... oil• ,,I !'i!htlun:tr n I '"' rrnl\ p,. ,..,run Jt Frldu~· - \o•r~ ol ''"' hr• \ r],<.~l.l ,11 Mu,, - 9 ] If AI~~· ) .\ \olfl1i<\i l l.a.'ierphoto ). By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer Cl !\Cl N!\ATl i AP l Left · hander Joe Price figu res it' s time the Cinc lnna ti Reds' pitcher s start doing the ir fa ir share. T he Reds, who wer e last in the National League with a 4.87 team earned nm average at her 19 games. Yor k " '· ~wsda,\- . "-' I(! :ZI I' !Pam b€fore, or J tl' m ov ing to a differf'nl league. D r a ft da tes and times arf': Pony League, 6 p.m . May ,1: Pee Wee League . 6 p.m . M ae· .1: Li ttle LeaguP, 7 p.m . M a~' .1; r. irls J unior League. 6 p.m . May 2: Girls &>nior L eague. fi p.m Ma\ 2. T -Eall player s do not a !tend a ny draf t Sf>Ss1on . T hl'_\' arC' placf'd on team s b~ · t hr baseball supen.isor. P layers att endi ng the draft are r Pmi ndC'd to wea r play ing c lotlws and bring their ba ll glove. Each d r aft Sf'ss ion lasts OC>tww n 30 a nd ,15 m in u tPs I n r-ase of i nclement weat her , the drafts w il l be hPid in th<• CD C ONDULINE. ROOFING Tm WON'T GIVE IN TOTBE ELEMENTS TBITDESTROYMEDL. • Easy to install • Won't rust or cor· rode, ever • Ideal for new roofing $4297 ,!:nit ::::= A cti v it y cenwr Gy m on tne Oates and times list l'<l above. Players w ho a rr either r£' turning or a r e nev.· " nd have not filled out a regist ra tion for m are urged to do so by M ay I to secure a r oster space. "Alter the <,l r aft sessions. players will only be added on an as needed basis." " a program spokesm an said. Rcgtstered player s who are eligible to be drafted but ca nnot attend the dr aft for wha tever reason will st ill be drafted by a team . For additiona l information, call thP Gallipolis Parks and Recr eation Department at 446-1789, extension · \ "rll.•l''' Pv: ..r - '\,1nn :\--l, tH·um 1~n. \ "•md<t :\1oM>! - r\,tndl '\urt• 17-1 . K a lh\ null hPr lJ<ro ]lohn•.lln ·, :\--l ,t rk r•l - Rl•.., . ._ il • F'ldd <, 1-19 , --1 12 \~r.ml hJrrrfl "l'h-rm.•'- - T H f' rf~d Sliva .... Jil l !~" · <.;, 1- :rl\l. ,i l'd'- • '->pill'- r <ih\l'r·t,'(] - ~){j .)r' nni ff'r and Oester circled the bases on Driessen's home run. been . - - - - - - - - - - - - 7-13. '"Our pitching has Inconsistent. "" If we could get pitching like we did the last two months of last season, we'd be better right now." Duane Walker and Dan Driessen clubbed two-run homers off M ark Gr ant in the right -hander's m ajor· league debut. and Dave Concepcion added a Jhree-run blast in the eighth off r eliever Gary Lavelle. Giants Manager Frank Robinson had a c lubhouse meeting after the game, and was left wondering w hat he has to do to get more punch out of his lineup. ' ""It looks like no m atter what lineup we use, we can 't get the big hits with men on base.'" RoiJlnson said. three safeties, M att Thompson two. and VanMeter , Gress, Dawson, Bash and Roush all with one hit each. Ravenswood received two hits each !rom Johnson and Lawson while B urrows. Belue, Keffer and Fletcher all had one each. Johnson, Lawson and Seaver aU stroked doubles for the visitor-s. Bo Carter , the last of four Ravenswood pitchers, w as tagged with the mound setback . Pat Belue started for the Red Devils followed by John Mason and E d Keffer . Matt Thompson got the sta rting nod lor Waham a and worked five Innings giv ing up seven runs {Only two were earned) on six hits while walking two. Troy Tucker hurled the sixth frame allowi ng one run on one hit with a strikeout and a base on balls In notching his first va rsi ty pitching victory. Richie Clark c;<me on to pitch the final Inning to record his second save in thre<> days and third of t he year. PH . 992-5101 LS27A Bush Hog 27" lot Splitter .. .. . $525 Bush Hog 72" Squealer ........ 1650 Bush Hog TM5 Mower .... ...... $1,000 Model 3006 Bush Hog Box Scraper ........... $575 2 Model 30 Bush Hog 6' Blades ...... ..... $300 ea , OXFORD. Ohio tAP I - M iami 1laskelball Coach Darrell Hedric .has reslgned to take an adrnlnist · 'rtlw job and som e m embers of the ·NCAA Tournament Redsldn.s team ·are threatening mutiny If assit.a nt coach Jer ry Peirson doesn' t get the "head coaching j ob. .: " We feel If they go out side lor a coach. som e of the players w il l )eave," " said ail Mld·Arner lcan Conference guard Ron Harper. "If :r.tiey hire coach Peirson, nobody will ) eave. lfthey gooutside.chancesare ffi-50 that I'll leave."" ·'Basically , I have the same new GALLI POLIS - Ga lli{Xlll.'l ' Blue Angels nipped M Pigs 85-8214 in pr ep girl s' track action here Thursda y. In the boy s' competition, PI . Pleasant edged Ga llipolis 9 2 '1,·86 with Me igs h avi ng 44 1~ a nd Buffa lo· Put nam tern 18. s involv0d in the gir ls' Other scorl ngPt were Buffal 38 and . Pleasa nt o-Pu :!O I;2 .! nam wi th In the close girls' rnPPI , Ga ll ipolis led Meigs by a half a point going inlo th(' final ra ce. the 1.600 relay. The Angels won by thrf'l' Inches to capture the event. So close was the fin al r ace that eac h t eam was given thE' exact sam e clocking. but Ga llipolis the points . CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 $econd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 441·42'10 Home 446-4S 11 ITIIIII • • • • Slate Ferm Mutual Automobile lnaurw~Ce Companyliome OffiCe: Bloomington. !Hir'IOi:r~ At GalUpolls Bo)"'' Team Swn.'!O Point P l('a!k;l n l 911f1 . G i.!l l ipol b Rl MPigs 48 l..l: B u ffalo-Putn a m 19 FIP.Id E venl"i Polf' vaul! - 1. Howard I G I , % : 2. .Ja ('kson l Gl: 3. Ue. Niber t 1G1 and ThN~s IC\. • Hl~ h Jump - 1. Barton 1PPI , ft.O; 2. RLffle (PP ); 3. Uc, Howard (G ) and Eads I MI . Lon~ Jump - 1. Close 1G 1;I).J ll!: 2. Ga rtx>r Dean Saf T Bilt Tires by Cooper 32 squa res of material currently in stock. 1CI : 3. Simpkins 1PP L Shot put - 1. Huffman 1PP 1. 121 · 2 : 2. Kauffer (PP); :t. McCabe I CI • Discus -1. K autl'f>r 1PPI . 121-7: 2. Mr Cahf' [C. l: .1. Huffman IPPI. CLOSEOUT ON BAU.M LUMBER 986·3301 . CHESTER DISCONTINUED TIRES l l itni.\ --1 lfr • llwmtng Eve nt.<~ , 2·m ile relay -1 . Meigs , 9:17.1: 2. Gel ll .; 3. Buff. (SUPPLY LIMITED) .. OOyard highs - 1. fie, Ba n on 1PP1 a nd ~!fOe IPPJ; 3. Garber 1CaU1. • 100 meters - Alpha II Steel Radial tG I : Mile-- 1. Hennedy (M 1. 5: 01 .K: 2. Sim pki ns · Aty. 8 Pl65/8DR13 ............ ........, ... ..... 29.00 2 Pl85175Rl3 ........................ .. .... 30.00 4 P205175Rl4 .................. .. .... ...... 33.00 4 P215/75Rl5 ................. ....... ...... 36.00 4 P225175R15 .................. ........ .... 38.00 4 P235175Rl5 .............................. 40.00 ' PPl: .1. Ead'I IM I. • .WO relay - 1 PP. 47.2: 2. Meigs: 3. Buff. ~ 440 dash - I. ODS<' (GI 52.1: 2. Rife I P P J; J. $tmpldns I PPI. ~- Motor Car Brokers WE HAVE~ LARGE SELECTION OF CONVERSION VANS IN STOCK & READY TO GOI NEW & USED. 1981 SUBARU GL WAGON 5 speed, light brown with tan cloth & vinyl interior , AM-FM radio, rea r defogger , r adial t ires. Real Nice Clean, Locally Owned Ca r . '4,90000 875RI6.5 8 Ply...,.................................. 73.00 950Rx16.S B Ply .•.................................. 80.00 •31xl0.50RK15 6 PlY·· ·~ ····· · ·· · ·· ····· · · · ··· · · ·· 75.,00 . BILL'S BODY SHOP • 992-5692 or 992-6565 DISHES Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. 2:4.1.6: 2. Ca c1y 1G 1: 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 350 · u1 HAS EXTENDED ITS HOURS TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMER NEEDS r---------------------------------------, I SALES 8:00A.M. TO 7:00P.M. MON .. TUES . WED .. FRI. : I 1 I I I I 1 8:00A.M . TO 5:00 P.M. THURSDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:00 P.M . SATURDAY SERVICE·. 8:00A.M. 8:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY TO 12:00 NOON SATURDAY PARTS·• 8:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M . MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:00 P.M . SATURDAY ·~------------------------------ ------ --~ LIKE THIS ONE: 1984 FORD LTD-4 DOOR FOR ONLY 440 nl!oy- I. $969500 1984 FORD ESCORT FOR ONLY $578500 E•enla • 2·mlle retoy - 1. Galt. 11: 16; l Meigs. • 110 lowt - !. Yost. 16.9; Sh«eiS (G) ; l · ~' 54.3; 2. Galt .; 3. PP . Charcoal gre y with red stripes and velour interior , engtne, a o. trans ., air cond. , tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-F M 8 track, rear defogger ' rear window louve rs a nd fa dory T-Top to let the sun in! '7 ,20000 I-:-~==::::::;::;:;;;;:.;;;;=::;;:-.:::;:;:;;;;:;;;&;;7,E~-=:'7.';"""-I " 1982 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK .Long red, Durango Package, light tan with grey vinyl interior, V-6 "eng .• 4 speed trans., PS, PB , air cond ., AM-FM B track , sliding rear window, chrome bumpers, aluminum toppe-r and only 33,000 miles. Nice Clean Truck! 90000 WE PROUDLY WELCOME TO OUR SALES STAFF FRANK GHEEN, A RESIDENT OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. FRANK WAS ASSOCIATED WITH LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES, WAS ASSISTANT MANAGER AT CITY LOAN & SAVINGS CO. OF POMEROY, AND ALSO WAS IN AUTOMOBILE SALES AT KEITH GOBLE FORD AT MIDDLEPORT. FRANK IS LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING HIS MANY FRIENDS IN THE AREA WITH QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALONG WITH LEASING CARS AND RENTAL CARS. OR , Shot put - 1. Os bOrne tB ), 33~: 2 Owens iGI: 3. SoulhWOrlh tM L • Olscuo - I. Byrd (G) , 81·1; 2. Poner tPPI; ~, OsbOrne tBI. , '' 'd!l -"I. Yoai (Bl , 3:05.7; 2. BardlllUI tGii II 1 I I I1 COME ON IN AND CHECK OUT OUR DEALS, (G i: 3. Nee<e i Mt. • Long Jump - 1. Janey IG l. 16-3: 2. Hallox )Ml : 3. Ue. Dalton tPP i and Swanz !MI. Mne - 1. Carmen iGl 5:59.2; 2.8oonsue; 3. ·;Johnson tG) . . Stop And Look! PAT HILL FORD, Inc. , MUe relay - 1. PP, 3: 40.8; 2. M('lgs: .l Gall. Girl!!' Team Scofft Gal11polls ~; Meigs 81"'1: BuHalo-Pu tnam lf!: Point Pleasant :JJY,. Field Event. Hlgh Jump - 1. Boese (8\. 4-10; 2. Ca11er Relay blue interior, 6 cyl. eng ., auto. trans ., PS, PB , a1r c:ond ., AM rad1o, turbine wheels, raised white leHer radial tires . Real Sharp Locally TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS Kennedy !M> ., 1979 PL VMOUTH VOLARE l door Sport Model with Ouster Package, white with blue stripes and r~M~l ' =--1~.~Ca:·t~t.,~<~:.14~-~7;~2~.:M:et:"'~·~lj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hurt :rt~c=rl:a'~ 100 meters - 1. E ng lish (M ); 13.1; l Allen ~ G); 3. Turner IMI, 1110 relay - 1. Gall. 1: :14.9; 2, Metgs; J, P P . 273-3271 ~ 2· mllf'- 1. Tralnr r 1M 1, 1.1: 1 2. ~ : 2. Aoonsue PPI. 1 Harmon tGl. ]dlller tM). .Junction Rt. 88 and Rt. :!, Ravenswood; WV .' Open Monday thru Satlirday 8-~ ' PH. 446-0699 nJ _ 1 J anP' ' lli l. 2}1.0: 2. Tumr r 1M 1: J English 1M1. IG: a f oum tOO. All Season Steel Radial '8,20000 GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY :t_ A nd P r ~o n 1MI . l. Close I G ), 22:.9: 2. Riff> 1PP1 : 3. Simpkins IPPl . • 2· mlle t.- 1. Kennedy 1Ml. 11 :09.9: 2. Adams . 2 door, charcoal grey with contrasting cloth Interior •. vinyl top, lilt wheel , cruise control, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels , radial tires . Locally Owned, 1983 Cutlass trade-in . Owned Trade-in! ~~~:~ ~~ _'shf't•ts 1c1. 525 : 2_Yost I B ); 1 ~· - 1. Howard 1M 1. 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME DRIVERS' EDUCATION CLASSES BEGINNING MAY 7th , ZXl - 3lxl0.50x15 54.00 31xl0.50x15 6 Ply ........... ...................... 62 .00 3lx10.50-15 4 Ply .. ............................... 56.00 3hll.50-15 4 Ply ........... ............... ....... 60.50 3bll.50-15 6 Ply .. .:.................. ........... 66.00 33d2,50-15 6 Ply ....................... .. ......., 70.00 33d2.50-16.5 8 Ply .............................. 80.00 onP·t hirdnni ngs givi ng up six runs, none of which wer e Pa rned run s, had th ree str i ke ou ts and thr ee wa lks. Jim Cotr lll a nd Scott Cra\Vford cam e on in rPiief of Blain as neither a llowed a ~i ng l e r un . Winni ng pitcher w as Kelfor d, who came on in relief of Kuhl aft er lwo a nd one--th ird innings. T he Big Blacks take the weekend but re turn 10 the diam ond on Monday when t hey host PAC.8 foe Hurricane at 4: 30 p.m . in Harmon Park. On Tui'Sday and Wed nesday the locals travel to Huntington and Hurrl canC' rP.s pectively. On T hu r sday the Big B tae ks host M ilton and on Friday they ente rt ain Winfield. prisons. A thletes don 't m ake deci· slons for the athletic departm ent. We have their best interests a t heart,"' Shrider said. As expected, Hedric r esigned F riday after 14 seasons to become associa te athletic director. His 21&-158 won-loss record ls the wtnningestln Miami's history , Aa ttev JM '- , 300 lows- 1. RlfOe IPPI 42.4; 2. Ba rton i PP l; 3. Palin IM ). £8) - 1. Watson (G) , 2:Cfl.5: 2.Sinclalr I MI ; r~,~-~~~ !.~~~-~---··· ···· New Shipment light Truck Tires Super Stinger Mud & Snow 1. Clost> 1G1. ll .S; 2. C. Simpkins tPPI ; 3. tle. Rife tPPI and Ga rbE>r Skylark Steel Radial Qty. 16 P185/ 75R13 ...... .............. ........,. 30.00 4 P185/75R14 ........ ., .., ............ .. ....., 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 P225/75R15 ..., .. ...... .. ................... 42.00 6 P225/75R15 ., ........ .. .. ...................... 44.00 :l. 1 They'll probably tell you they like State Farm's unbeatable combination of service , protection , and economy . Ask any one of them , or give me a call. }. ~f:J~.~~.~~~-~ - ~. ,825 feelings," said Ron Hunt er, another sophom or e. "Coa ch Pe irson 's coaching philosophies are no differ · en! than Coach Hedrlc. and we"vc adapted to that. " B ut A thletic Director Dick Shr ider. a former basketball coach, sa.id the selection will be m ade in accordance with afflrma tlve action. Applica tions will be taken until M ay 14 and a search committee will inteJVlew the finalists by June], The selection will be m ade then, said Shrider . ''I'm hiring coaches. I'm not hiring p layer s. Prisoner s don't run Gallia girls win four-way meet; Point boys triumph Ever wonder why so many of your neighbors insure their cars with State farm? 0 the bottom half of the t hird as they cam e up wit h four r uns. T hree errors on the B ig Blacks, a walk and a single accounted lor all l our runs as Winfield took the lead for the first time a t 6·5. Winfield m anaged to hold PPHS scoreless through l he final four fr ames. L eading the offensive attack for Point wer e Kevin Stone wi t h two singl es and Tim Swisher wi th a double. A lso getting hits worP Herdman, Ba rnett<' and &>on Crawford. T he leading hitt<'r l or Winfield was F r ampton with two safeties. PPHS start er Riehle B lai n was dealt the loss. Blain worked two and .D ick Shrider says I'm the one ;hiring coaches., not the players The 20-year -old Grant made a lively first appearance, punctuated by a couple of bench~learing pit ches. Grant hit Cincinnati second baseman Ron Oester ,w lth a pitch to sta rt the third, prompting an exchange of words as both benches cleared . No blows were exchanged, 110 Spring Ave., Pomeroy l• lt <l .tn j. jl, Ll~<lrl < T he Gener aIs collected lour hits. I t was error s on the Big Blacks that proved to he a big factor in the ·ou tcorn f:\. T he Big Blacks got off loa quick start a s they opened a 2·0 first Inni ng lead . Dan·ell Herdm an collected a one out single and Tim SwLsher deli vered a run scor ing :double. Bobby Barnette plated Swisher f rom second with his RB I ·single. we've been scor ing enough runs to win,"' Price said of the Reds, now ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) H 1'f'd ""' fielder's choice by Chris Bash. After Ravenswood failed to score ln the sixth Waharna began Its game wiMing six run rally by sending 11 men to the plate ln the Inning. Pethtel and Roush singled to get things started before VanMeter greeted the third Red Devil pitcher of the game with an RBI single. Following another pitching change Gress reached base on an error and after Thompson went down, swingIng Dawson and Ron Bradley both walked to fill the bases. Bash popped out f or the seeond out of the Inning following by an RBI base on balls to Troy Tucker. Pethtel then doubled tor his second hit of the inning to gtve Wahama a 10.7 lead. Rav ensw ood added one run In the fin al fram e and had t he go-ahead run at the plate w hen Richie Clark got Kevin Lawson to hit into a 6-4-3 double play to end the gam e. The White Falcons out -hit the visitors 1().9 with Pethtel owning Richie Blain opened the second i nning wi th a base-on-balls and moved to third base on conseeutlve wild pit ches. Guy M orrow's sacii· flee Oy to left field scor ed B lain and the Big B l acks opened up a 3.() lead. Winfield narrowed the margin to .3·2 In the boltom of the second. when two errors on the Big B lacks' short stop allowed men to reach base a nd later score o n F r ampton's single. Point ·s final two runs cam e ln the top half of the thir d. Winfield 's star ting hurler K uhl Issued four base-on-balls and K evin Stone's run scorin g single plat ed two runs and the loca ls held a 5·2 advantage. The Gener als' big lnnin~ came in overall . 24. CO\IHID SO. ,.\ nn Francisco Giants' first baseman Jack Oark (22) durlnglhe thlrdlnnlng of their National League game Friday aftemoon In Cincinnati. (AP Price gives up four hits, Reds win, 9-3 ~·t'fl l l ·o ,-Jo. .E IU ::'\( 'E 1\or-.t, .. '"· ... 1..1'1" y,..~ Sundlo,\ ' f\pril ~ ''"' Yul k .rl llr:r-..1011 Wt•li-t....da,\- . \oil,., . :! :-.,,..., Yul"\<. .11 l 'o:.t-!() 11 f"Mclrt)'. .\-11l)' I 1-~ \..,TI:K.'\ "' ..'11<:1 '~' ·.,(;: uno .. I " '-"' ~ _ ,1 onH• .~ ~ l~"' hUII..:h I hl<'<r.C• • ~ I llli'I IUl , l ll 'l ..... on f·t, llll 1-.(11 I l'hrl.r(\f'i] •tll" S ' '' "' i"•• r ~ I '"" TOO FAST F OR YOU -Cincinnati Reds' second baseman twn o.,.tRr 116) dives back to first bast> ahead of the belated tag of San ·r1 .,..n, ·~ ( ron lt,-.'flt't' Sr•ml llnal.o; L'\ II WI NF"!El.D - Winfield handed visiting Pt. Pleasant a 6-5 nonJpagur baseball set back here F ri · day aft ernoon. T he loss dropped PPHS to B-7 t'\rc Hound II Senior outfielder M ike Petht el was the leading hitter in the game with three safeties In four tries to dr1ve In two runs. Two of his hits were two bagger s with his double In the sixth dr1vlng in the game winning runs. In Pethtel's last three games he has hit .500 with two home runs, two doubles, and a single with seven R BI's to up the season average from .238 to .322. Ravenswood opened a 1.0 advantage In thesecond fr am ew hich they upped to 3-0 wtth a pair of fourth Inning tallies. Wahama cut the lead to 3-1 tn their half of the fourth on a single by T odd Gress and an RBI single by Matt Daw son. T he Red Devils upped their lead to 7·1 with l our m ore r uns In the fifth, thanks to three Falcon errors In the Inning. The White Falcons scored three times themselves ln the fi fth on three straight wal ks to M itch Roush, Donnie VanMeter and Gress foll owed by a single by M att Thompson and a bases loaded C..J Wrinfield hands Pt. Pleasant 6-5 defeat NBA rPsult.."l 'i:.'t· '• '' I "LII' "'' \ 'a ''RA l"llly oft Glw'rt'l' ,,,'" '''" Y•ol ll \n~o · l· H~stort Jl Ul\'t-ilt l ' I 'hr!. r( ~ ·l ptu ,l <1110-i.C" , ... H ~an ~mllh. ( ' hw;rgo 4, ;.J ]f'd( >Jli\J f'l . • ~ Anj.!P ],., I. Ht•,jrllutl ~lunl!l' al. -1 L.t.:C\1 ;1 t : ' .·\'1' 1 0~..\L Oi ~J Sotn lt'fli\l 'l;t I I r-. ,, nf!t~ t "' bi. ~1 0. C i fl('HI n.tri . [; rio(dt·n . ~f"<'>' Yor k. .~~: lli•J-mli Ctnr' lflnalr. !;) s ..-..\l·:S 1 "rs..'"i!''· '\;.m Oi(>J!O. 7 S u1rt•r S r ! ~IU l'. '•. ll iillan!l , l'lllladf'l phia, ~ ­ rn' "'-•"' y,,,k,.t( tlWcl,l..!l• l.A•a , -:"01 '2fll :-TIUl--; t.1 tlT" i'Jo'\o ' l,tn 11 ,11 (3.dlifTIOIT ••rll' I~. l.m a . \1Hlfii'VII,l .11 l l.t kl ,md .11 (', olil<•r ltJJ 1'• •\,t<, ;II Tooroor.l<l 1100 w lrh 2 ltll ' RJ;~ : f!t•lt-'!!o , ~- W <~llach. MooTn•aJ. 5: ~ ill"' I lt d "'ilh -1 t'hit' <l).! U I ('It"' l"ic Uld H. !1t·111Jt! I. l 'ali lun\l.t '1. S(>,r!lh· I 9 Washin¥fon. Atlan ta . 7: M arsl\a!L J..(l!ii 1\ngt>lfo!;., i:i; Brock . La; All f< 'ridu,y'!> c.;a~rr t~ MtiiO. .!IIk " ' 12 \,.-.... Yor·k ll B•.o lltmo.ltr' I. Tr' '•''' I II mmn'-" Tunlfrl u l By GARY ClARK MASON - M ike Pethtel continued wtth his hot bat and the · Wahama White Faicoru; rallied lor six runs ln the bottom half of the sixth Inning to score a come from . behind 10.8 baseball victory Friday over the ~lsit lng Ravenswood Red ·Devils, · The dia mond triumph w as the third consecuti ve win lnas a m any ·days lor the bend area learn . · The Whit e Falcons' spring record · now sta nds at 5-6. : Ravenswood was clinging to a : somew hat comfortable 7-4 lead : going Into t he bottom hail of the sixth Inni ng when the Falcons • mounted t heir gam e winni ng r ally. : Ironica lly It w as the Red Devils ' ·lone error of thf' game which ." opened the gates for the bend area .nine. WHS com mit ted six error s in the cor.test that led to six unearned Ra venswood r uns but the hot hi tting by thE' locals enabled them to overcomC' t hei r infetior defPnsive play. """""· .fil: Gwynn. s.n '"""· .m Ray. Plttstwgn, .:&; Lefeb\.'ft', Phlll The Sunda y Times-Sentinel- Page 461 PAT HILL FORD, Inc. , PH. 992-2196 s. Third Ave. Middleport, OH. Merrill, Jay and n Evans and Frank Gheen Monday thru Friday 8 a.m.-8 u.rn.1 8 a.m.- 3 �Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1984 Indiaris trip Tigers, 8-4, in 19 innings By HERSCHEL NfiSENSON AP Spol1s Writer The Detroit Tigers may go on to capture the Amertcan League bunting, but thelr latest w1nning streak came to an end thanks to the Cleveland Indians' bunting. A game which began Friday night ended early Saturday some 5 hours and 44 minutes Ia terwlth the Indians beating a curfew by pushing across lour runs In the 19th Inning to defeat the Tigers 8-4 and prevent them from equating the record 17-1 getaway of the l!fll Oakland Athletics. The fatal 19th began innocently enough with a single by George Vukovich . Ot is Nixon and Brett Butler laid down consecutive sacri fice bunts and Glenn Abbot t. the fourth Detroit pitcher . mishandled both of them, loading the bases. "A m ajor league baUplayer has to make those two play s," Abbott said . " We might still be out there ot herwise. I j u st tried todo too much. ThPre's no excuse for it .·· Tony Bemazard foliowed w ith a sacrifice fly to deep right that Kirk Gibson dropped lor the third straight error, auowing Vukov ich to score and reloading the bases. Two outs later , Mike Hargrove doubled home threee insurdllce runs to nail down the Indian s' fifth consecutive triumph and leave them five ga m~s behind the ] (>2 Tigers . " It was a long day a t the office , bu t it was worth it ," sa id c t..vc•land M anager Pat CmTales. "We tried to play the way we've been playing. Our bunting cert ainly helped us 1the Indians have hit only fiv e home runs)." In ot her AL games, the Oakland A's downed the Minnesota Twins 5-3. the California Angels trounced Detroit Tl~rrs' short.o;top A.lan Tram m eU avoid.,. the liilidt' hy Clt'\'Pi and Indians' Pat Tahler and watches h l~i!i t hrow eomph·h· a d ouhlt• play to first in t h t• t hird inning of Friday nig ht'"' game at Tig•' r Stadium . H.on Ha...._..._,-'. w a...; out at first wit h the scon· t il·d at 3-:J. ( _-\1 1 I.<L....:•rphol o ). UOl'BLE PL"\' - Dodgers take over lead in NL West ,Jtllr\ NELSO!\ ·\I' Sport., "Mtt"r B~· .Inaq u in .-\ ncl u jar . I hf' u n prT'CI I cta · bit' :--;1 I .oui_.o.., ( ·ardin.1l" p itchrr. "iii 'J> JM i'l 1<1 thr pb tr for a fi ft h ·inn ing :1 1-bar df:;ainst Vlont rr;ll 'A'f>arlng a lit! II' 1'.\l r a pmtr'Ct ion . ! k \\';Lc., cxpf'(' t ing a p itr h a t his h('ad. and hr got i t from Stew• Ro;.;n· .... thr E xpos· ri ght -handf'r whP \\' ; !" rt1 1JiiaTing for a pit rh t wo innmg' mrliPr that Andu jar had ruckr<i under Hr:can LIII IP's chin. .. I wnr'f' an rar flap w h('n I w('n 1to bar tlt< '<I U"' I kn<w thp~ · might tr;·to thn1\\. J t nw." Anduja r S<J id . "and l didn 'r \.•:ant rogf't hit in thf'('ar." l{ogt•r"· first pitch to A nd ujar wa s high and insidL'. and ,\mlujar had to duck , tv.-<:~:, Hl' hit thP nPx t pi trh from Rog<'r' dC< •p into the 11'!1 -fif'ld SPHIS for his first hmTH' r un in nt:'ar ly' fOUl .\ 'l';l!·o..; Th1' h1 HTll •r brukt' a 2 - ~ tiP a nd st•nt C ~t'tJi n a ls tu .tn R-2 vic t o ry O\'f'l' thf' thf' 1·:.-.;po" Friday. In thf' tT'St of tlw NJIIcm;ll l~'dgur•, Los Angd ps lx•at S;.u1 I !11 •gn I 11in J ga m~ shortPned to SC\'('n tnnin.f.!" b\· rain , A tla nt a s hut our l lou.'i on 6-11. Phi ladd phi a lx•at New Yo r k ~-:l . Cincinna ti clobbc•red San 1-'ranc i"-<'O ~-.1 a nd Pi ttsbu r gh edg«l 01!< ago .l2. HogPrs wou ldn't say if he had - thrown "' And uja r purposely , bu t . i\nduja r " ' id his [>it c h to Littlf' in the · th ird\~ - ~ _..., an ~cc id e n1. Dodgers I, Padres 0 flick HonPycutt limited San Diego :to just one hit in six innings , and : >;te\'P YmgPr hompr ed to enable the · Dodgt>rs to m ove in to first placC' in : t he .' \L Wpst over the PadrE's. L os Angl'lP~ has won six st raight to drop San Diego out of first pl ace for the (irst limP this sea9Jn . After wa it ing ] hour, 49minu tPS in : rain. thP ga me was called. Th~ onl y hrt off Honevcutt . 4-0. was Lu1s Sa lazar's bunt smgle in l hC' fowth . Hon<"ycutt faced just 19 b <J ttl' rs. u np o\·e r thP m inimum . and no P<~dr~ hit th(• ball out of thC' infi eld. Tim Lollar was the los..r d('s pit e gi\·ing up just three hit s. Braves 6, A.strus 0 Pete FalconP lost his no-hit bid u ·it h hvo out in thP sevpnth inning, finishing w it h a three-hitt er to shut out theAstros. F alcone also had two doubles, sro rE'd a run and drove in two runs as hf' w on for the first t imC' in four decisions. Falcon<'. w ho wa lked four and <..:truck out four , did not gi \'(' up a hi t until Phil GarnPr's i nfield s in gle to third Falcon<" w rrrro 18 of th<' fi rst '20 tJa tt Prs. including 11 s tra ig ht in On(., Sl l"{'t Ch Phillies 8, M el• 3 Rookrr .Juan Sam uel singled to start t hf' r <1 lly and drove in two run s w rth a dou ble as Philadelph ia sent l 1 mt' n to 1h f' pia te and scored six runs in th<' eighth in ning to beat New Yor k. Bill Campbel l. 2-0, pitched one llit less innmg in l'f'lief of Johr Denny. w ho was li fted for a pinch hitter. Doug Sisk took the loss in r<'liPI of T im Leary . Red•9. Giants 3 Cincinnati got home runs from Duane Walker, D an Dr iPSsen and Dave ConCC'pclon to hand Sa n Francisco it s founh straight loss. Concepcion's three-run shot highlighted a ftve-run eighth in ning tha t made the game a rout. J O<" Ptiee y ielded j ust l our hits in sevpn innings beforP yielding to Tom Hum e. B r ad Lesle:v got the final fiw outs for his second save. Pr ier• and G iants rooki<" pit cher Mark Grant got into a brush-bac k war tha t caused two bench-dearing incidents, neit her of w hich resu lted in punches. G rant hit Ron Oester in the third inn ing, and Price hit G r ant in the tift h. CLEVELN-<D i AP l Th~ Cleveland Brow ns. in a trade wit h the Los Ang<"les Rams. have regained thP second -round draft pick they los t last year whm w ide receiver Ron Brown chost> to 1rain for the Olympics ra ther than pla v in the Na tiona l F oot bali League The Browns on Friday dea lt thP rights to npgot iate><it h Brown to the Rams, in exchange for the Rams' S<'COnd-round pick in Thesday's NFL draft . Brown, a 5-foot-ll, 190-poundcr from Arizona State, was the B""'n s' second-round choice last year. but he decided to retain his amateur standing so he could try out for the C .S. Olympic team as a sprinter Tithe Brow ns had been unable to sign him or trade hlm by Tuesday . Bro"n wou ld have been eligibl e to be picked aga in in this year's draft . sa id Browns' spokPSman Kevin Byrn e Because of the t rade. however , the footba ll players' union has given Brown a waiver to kf'f'll him out of Hafl one shot lead A.USTIJ\ , T<'xas lAP ! - M iller Barber and partner J ulius Bmus grabbed a one-shot lea d alter th<" second round of the $500,00J Lilx•r ty Mutua l Legends of GoU. Barber, w ho has won ovt>r $2 m illion playing golf, had six of his team 's eight birdies in the best-ball tourn ament Friday for a 62 and a twe>day total of 127. Barber and Boros, who teamed wit h Robert o DeVicenzo to win the 1979 Legends. are 13-undcr pa r on thP 6,:M -yard Oni on Cr eek Country Club course. ThP final two rounds. scheduled for today and Sunday , of the 72-hole tournament w il l be nationally reiPViscfl . The tournament Is for cham pion golfers at least 50-years-old, and the winner s w111 split $100,00J. BiUy Casper and Gay Brewer shot a 63Friday to r ema in in second after two rounds at 128. $119° 0 .~d.Bea rned run average. M oor e capped a three-run second inning off Shane Ra w ley wit h a two- run single and tripled home two runs off Bob Shirley In a three-run tlfth.He also drove in a run with a grounder In the eighth. Jim Sundberg deUvered a run-scoring double In the second Inning and a two-run trtple In a three-run third as the Brewers won lor the first time In nine games at Yankee Stadium. "Things are finally back to normal," said Caldwell, who threw only 109 pitches. "I'm keeping the ball down, getting ahead of the hitters, and getting the groundballs. I love this ballpark. In my only W-win year ( 22-9 In 1978) , I won my 20th game here on a shutout." \Yinnlng streak. Gedman broke a 1-1 tie with his second-Inning homer and ln the fourth, Easler and Gedman homered on successive pitches. r--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-- BE HAILSAFE! You've come too far to risk your luture...without Golden Harwst Crop-Hail protection from Continent.Jllnsurance. Orioles 4, Rangers 3 A t thf'H wor, t, hil,f~rnrm' (Jncl~;>~lrrl\ Jn John Lowenstein rapped a runsearing single In the 11th Inning lor the w inning run. Cal Rlpken Jr. singled to open the llthandmoved to second on a wild pitch by Dave Tobik, who also wild-pitched home the tying run ln the lOth Inning. After throwing two balls to Eddie Murray. Tobik issued an intentional walk to the Baltimore first baseman. Lowenstein then singled on a 2-2 pitch to score Rlp ken. The Orioles trailed 2-l w hen Jim Dwyer tied the score In the eight h with a pinch-hit hom er. Gary Ward 's RBI -slngle put the Rangers in front in t he top of the lOth but Ba 11 !more tied It in the bottom of the inr.lng on Wayne Gross' single. an error by Texas shortstop Curtis WUker son on F1oyd Rayford 's grounder that allowed p inch-runner Todd Cruz to r each thirdandTobik's first w ild pitch. Red Sox 5, White Sox 3 R ich Gedman hit two home runs and M ike Easier added another while Dennis Ecker sley scattered 10 hits.The loss was the fourth straight for the Whi te Sox. w ho have lost seven of their last eight games and are last in the AL West after winnlng the division a year ago. LaMarr Hoy t suffered his second consecutive loss after a 15-garne ('llllr(' h.Jrvt''>l H ow (.Jn ¥OU{Ovt>r rh.11 kond otlo" on .1 h r ~h -ci f'ht , luw-pmlol . ll)( ht . mone\ N.nnom~t' Be Ho~r iSuft' w rlh Conllrll'nl<llln'>Ur Jnt (' ~ (,okll'n Ho~tw,/ ( rop-H,rr/ Pol>t 1 'l'uur L oldpn H .Jr vl·~ r ro l'l('tJid' m1 tude' thl' t o,t ni r~·pl ~ n t •n)t dnd •PI'Lo J iemN~wm v ,11rl whPrl J l rop " per quart · , Buy Pennzoil Pennz Pak at 110.68 per pak making your cost only 89C per quart t''lf'n.,vt•l; ri.Jm, r .~owrl Bur •·trur trom' .l r P .11" ' tlll<''t'd ,l)l .l on~l lorp lr)l fl!r•ml,' Jl')(l i HJt•nt.tl (J, Jnl.ll-/1' I'- h ilt> I"'E'\ ll' f , r,t l'>l· • n~ 'h ll ifl'f'd l'l 1" ;ou r Lr>lrlf'n H<~rH·•I f , l h t ·, " {'H'Il , (1 h.ll ~t•rf iJ ; Nationwide 10W30 Motor Oil per quart Limit 12 quarts ( l>ll l ln!'nt,il ln>U'oln •, t• rh,lt PI•'.Hh pu ompt •I''' n ,. 'l• ,_,.,, ,n,. •rhr· 'l ,u m ~ - lllt ·mt • n l .md .1 polu 1 1h .ll , ~ Iii' H .rrl'dlr· rt ', not ,rluwn rl' .1 flPII'"I!\ ( llr'l'IP l,jl ~ With U' fRff O II Pr : t ,,.,, "" r.u r ~oll r• l hro~ " ""' 1• l l,rollll•ul.tlh , ·I ''' ' "'""''·''"' lo~r~ · rr1ol II I< I II ' vo" 11' ,, ., · lu•l, .rll , ,, ,., P £It~~ DIL I" Nationwide 10W40 Motor Oil Reg ular B4C per q uart l imit 12 qu art s -- e 1.19 STANDARD Reg. 87C Your cost after mfg · s s1 .00 rebate ER~ noe S.rv1011 Limit 16 Motorcraft Oil Filters 2 14 EAST MAIN POMEROY 902 -668 7 ----------------} 2.19 ..AContlnentdl .-rlnsuranct" . .'". ....··· ·• ,,...•. ..... AC Oil Filters ggc Pennzoil 10W40 Pennz Pak briu t\o" Reg ul a r 1 19 per quart limit 12 q uart s ,,,, N ~· quarts r.;_ ~~~~1 -~ ~- MAll lO : per quart limit Buy Pennzoil Pennz .88 per pak making your cost only 99C per quart ~t. ~ - i0 · o~l r ---- ----- - -----~ c;-- - Regular ,.,....;..~•, ptNN RESISTORS Reg. 1 07 Limit t6 age age 17.88 Act ron Timing Lite or Compression Tester 2. 19 sa le pric e ·1 .00 mig ' s re ba! 1.19 your co st after mfgs' rebate Reg 3.95 L1m 11 2 For mo s t GM ca rs SOFT MOVES thr:- draft . Byrn e said. " A few months ago, we showed nut hi ng for the Ron Brown pick and now wp've got our Sf'('ond round bac k, " sa id Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano. " It' s a ; ·car late. but it' s a lot bet IJ>r than we ever expeNed ." B r own had ex ~ interest in playing for a West CoaSi ieam . TI1e draft pick obta ined by Clevel and is the 20th in the second round and the 48th pick overa ll. B rown was the 13th player chosen In the second round last year. The tra de and the Rams' signing of Brown are subject to league approval . Byrne said. The trade, coupled w ith the Browns' trade of wide r eceiver Dave Logan to D<-nver earlier this week, gives Cleveland fi ve picks in the f irst four r ounds of Tuesday' s draft - O r!{' in the first round and nvo each in th<' second and fou rth round s. Cleveland 's third-rou nd pick belongs to Buffalo because of a pf£'v ious t;·ade that brought l inebac ker Tom Cousinpau to the Browns Bro"'n was a defensive back at A rizona State w ho w as converted t o wide I'('('0ivpr latp in his college ca r eer . He caught 17 passes as a Sf'nior in 19R2. " H e obviously has great. great speed, " said Ra ms' Coach John Robi nson . " The acq uisition of a player wit h the potent ial of Ron Brown ['('preSPnts anot her dy namic m ove by Ram management. It' s exciting to consider the possibilities he w i U add to our offense." By G.H. BASS 2.88 Taupe, Eggshell, Gray The Shoe Cafe After mig' s 13.00 rebate DuPont Rain Dance Car Wax Sale p r1ce 5.88 300 Sec ond, Gallipolis 16 o u nc e l1qu 1d o r 14 o unce pas!e SKYLINE LANES 1.49 1.66 Westley's Bleche Wite Reg 2.29 12 oun ce Sunday Night Mixed April 29 Monday Night Mixed May 14 Monday Night Scratch May 14 Friday Night Men May 18 Tuesday Night Women Trio May 22 Thursday Night Men May 24 Friday Night Women May 25 Saturday Night Mixed May 26 Wednesday Night Mixed May 30 DAY LEAGUES Wednesday Morning Women May 9 Tuesday Morning Women May 22 Thursday Morning women May 31 Junior League Wednesday June 13 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. . 8:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00P.M . 7:00 P.M. s1 .50 rebate on the filler, 11 .50 for additional purchase of any Duro product -WD-40 - 2.49 32 oz. 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Stroh's-Skyline 3-6-9 tournament 3.19 Reg 1 95 9 oun ce •400 11 SUMMER LEAGUE SCHEDULE $129° 0 $165°0 Pennzoil 10W30 1 Pak 12 ~~~::~JL~w~~~"'~'~t:':·--~~-- Pennz 99C Regular 7[1: v.rr!l r ·~ rn pl,u n Ln~:ll'h SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Assemblies 23.50 Remanufactured Clutch Disc an Clutches . These and many other Foreign Car Parts are available at Nationwise small block V8 '69·' 1 Rem•nufactured Clutch Assemblies ' ST-100 ST-200 Power Blower All8chment H URRY, SUPPL Y IS LIMITED! .. Fred Lynn 's solo homer and Brian Downing's three- run shot in the first inning got the Angels started. With two out In the first , Lynn's third hom er gaw- the Angel s a 1-0 lead . Singles by Doug DeCinces and Reggie Jackson preceded Downing's fifth homer of the season. Rookie Ron Romanick held Seattle hit less until A.lv in Davis hit his six th home r un with one out in the fourth . Romanick went 7 1-3 innings before gi v ing way to Luis Sanchez. Mike Caldwell fired a five-hitter and CharU e Moore drow in five r uns to highlight a 16-hit M ilwaukee att ack. CaldweU owns a 10-3 record in Yankee Stadium and resumed hls Y an kee-killing ways after going 0-3 aga inst New York last year with a more Reg . t2.95 - 32 .50 . Example: RETAIL I 164.95 RETAIL 1229.95 SALE PRICE A.thletlcs 5, Twins S Dwayne Murphy broke open a d ose game with three-run homer In the f11th Inning off Larry Pashnlck, m aking his first start of the year. Winner Steve M cCa tty, who had not last ed more than six Innings In any of his five previous starts this season. aUowed nine hlts, Including Randy Bush's leadoff homer In the ninth, before B ill Caudill came on to register his fourth save. The victory lifted Oakland Into first pl ace In the AL West. six percentage points ahead of California. A.ngels 9, Marinen; 3 Browns trade with Rams, Brown returns SPECIAL ON HOMELITE GASOLINE TRIMMERS RETAI L 1149.95 the Seattle Martners 9-3, the MUwaukee Brewers sheUed the New York Yankees 12-0, the Baltimore Or ioles edged the Texas Rangers 4-31n lllnnlngs, the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and the Toronto Blue Jays nipped the Kansas City Royals l -0. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHEST R .209 Upper River Road I, 446-3807 \ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK �.. ·~ Page C6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleamnt, W. Va. April 29, !9841 KnlckB had dawned Detroit tz7.12J host the Dlll1u Mavericlca today In In overtime. "They went out the tint game ~ their Western swtnilng and IBiah Thomas' effort Omference aemtfl!la1 series. In In the fourth quarter was a addltloll to theKntclrsandCeltlcs, staggering punch to us." ·two other NBA playoff series wW The victory enabled New York to begin Sunday- Phoenix Is at Utah ,wlntheNatlona!BasketbaiiAs.socl· lntheWestemCcnferenmandNew atk>n playotf series three games to Jersey Is at Mllwaukee In the other twoandsendstheKntcksagalnstthe EastemConferencegame. Celtlcs In an Eastern Conference ~wasproudest,ofcourse,of semifinal serles that begins Sunday Kntcks forward Bernard King who In Boston. shook otrlheflu toscoreagame-htgh The Los Angeles Lakers were to 44 points and set a National Basketball Assoctatlcin scoring record for a five-game series. King's 213 points eclipsed the old recordllfl97setbyEtgtnBaylorfor Los Angeles against Detroit In 1961. King scored more than 40 points In eachofthelastrourgames.Hehad 36 tn the opening gameoflhesertes. The Kntcks took a 114-llllead with 26 seconds remaining In regulation on a short jumper by King. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio for the post of OSU's athletic onaflve-yearcontractwtthSMU,he llstoffourorttvenamesofposslble State University will have to iron out director. told the newpaper he didn't believe successors to Hindman. Hindman, questions of pay and an unexpired The C'.olumbus Cltlzen.Joumal thecontractwouldbeaproblem. 56, retires .lfter seven years as contract if it hires Bob Hitch away reported today that IDtch Is rnak1ng The meeting between Hitch, 44, director ol one of the nation's largest from his position as Southern mort' than $100,00J a year at SMU, and part of the 11-member OSU collegiate athletic programs. Methodist University's a thletic although It a lso reported that Hitch panel that tsscreentngaboutadozen Hitch, long rumored as a possible director. refused to confirm the figure. OSU candidates took place Thursday In successor for Hindman, was at· hletlc director at the University of Hitch . a fanner associate of Ohio Athletic Director Hugh Hindman, Phoenix, Ariz. State University President Edward who retires June 30, makes $61,920. The search committee ts to Wyoming when Jennings was search Although Hitch has two years left recommend to Jennings byMay15a president Jennings, has met with a committeelnterviewlngcandldales .---_;;_ _ _ _ _...;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;;...;:_;__;;_:.:.:;_....:... _ _ _ there. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ POINTMAKER - Detroit Pistons' Bill Laimbeer (right) looks on as New York Knicks' Bernard King slams the bailthrough the basket at the end of the fourth quarter in Friday night's NBA playoff game at Detcoit's Joe Louis Arena. King scored a game-high of« points to help the Knicks take a iZi-123 \1dory in the playoff game. (i\P La.'\erphotol. Toledo 4-3 winner in 12 innings TOLEDO, Ohio !AP I - S t~ve Lombardol2i's leadoff hom~r in the 12th Inning gave the Toledo Mud He ns a 4-3 International League victory baseball over 1he Maine Guides Friday, snapping Maine's six-game winning streak. Lombardozzi entered thE• gamP y,rith a .121 battingavE.•rage, and was hitless in five previous Uips to the plate. Lombadnzzi made a sensa 1ionaJ defensive play on Rodney Craig's chopper in the top olthc 12th and his throw barely beal the speedy Craig to first base . The Mud Hens lorgf'd a :l-0 lend on innings of hitless relief to notch the viciOI} . Elston. 1-1, took th<' loss. CAROLINA LUMBER TOLEDO. Ohio (AP 1 -The Flint Genera ls will hoot the Toledo Goaldiggl'rs at 7 p.m. Sunday In the first game of the Int e rna tional Hockey League Turner Cup c ham pionship series. The tv.·o-t lme defending c hampion Goaldiggers. who finished in fourth placP durtng the regular season. made it to the final round of the playoffs by defeating the first place Fon Wayne Komets 1-0 Friday night to Y.1n their best-olS<'ven semifinal series four games to two . Earii<'r. the third-place Generals ou sted the SI'COnd-place Milwaukee Admirals in lour straight games. The rest ol the schedule Cor the Turner Cup finals is as follows: Tuesda.v, May I, at Toledo, 7:30 p.m .: Saturday, Ma yo, at F lint. 7:30 p.m .; Wedn esday, May9. atTotedo. 7: 30 p m ; Sa turday , May 12, at Flint, 7: :v p.m.. if necessary; Sunda.v. May 13. at Toledo, 7 p.m ., if necessary : Tues. , May 15, a t Flint , 7 p.m., if n('C('SS31). PROCfORVILLE - Gallipolis freshman Holly Carman set a new Fairland Invitational mark In the 3,nl meter event with a 12:36.1 pertormance here Friday as Gallia Academy High School' sBiue Angels won the nine- team meet with 146 points. Other GAHS firsts wert' recorded by Jodi Adams In the400meterrace (1: 02.8) and the 1,600 meter relay squad (4: 26.5) . Me mbers of that squad are Laura Amsbary, Jodi Adams, Jolaine Bartlmus and Kim J aney. Three school m arks were broken byJaneyinthelongjump; Amsbary in the DJ meter hurdles and Bartlmus In the 1,600 meter run. Host Fairland, paced by Anita Cook's four firsts and two meet records, placed second with 120 points. Cook finished wilh 32Y, points to edge Chesapeake's Tammy Walls for indlvlduai honors. Walls had30 Y, points, a nd set one meet record. Team results a nd indlvidual results: Fl&lrland Girls lnvUatkma.l Teams - Gallipolis 1-16, Fairla nd 120, ChesaJ){'ak(l 116, South Po int -14 , Hurrica ne 2'1. Portsmuulh East 24, Guya n V<i llf'y 17, Bart.Jw-svi ll(l 2, Buffalo·Wavnf' 1 F\cld Ennl~ Long jump - I. Cook 1F \. 17·711. mf'f't record: 2. Jamie- 1G 1: 3. Arnsba ry ,<___; 1. Dlscus - l. f're(>man IS Pl. tCfi-5: 2. Tav lor I H I : .l Shaff£>r IC\. Sh01 put - 1. Akers 1C1, J6L~: ml'E't record : 2. Owrns 1G1 ; :t Pritchard 1C\' 1. Hll{h jump - 1 Thompson 1F'1. -l· tn. 2 CariN (C.L 3_ Graham 1C 1 4' X 8' TEXTURED VERT. SIDING but the lead was erased when the Guides' Lorenzo Gra!' belted a three-run homer in the s L' th Rich Lysander, 2.D. pitched four sheet 4' X 8' X $4'' "I tee it up every week thinking I can win," said Wadkins. winless in 10 years on the tour. "I've been out there long enough and I know I'm good enough to win a tournament , it's just a matter of getting it done." Wadkins had five birdies and a lone bogey lnFrlday's round but two par-saving putts on Nos. 11 and 12 were the turning point, he said . "1bat just seemed to take the pressure off and I played well the rest of the round," Wadkins said. Local bowling Skylne Bolo¥llnr I..Me8 Momlna; Glorleo Aprll 17, 1!1114 Team ...._ Francis Flortst .. Custom Print . . 151 . 144 Simmons 0 \ds. Cadlll!c & ..... ... ....... ... .. .. .. .128 ThP Fabric Shop . . ... .107 Hnald's 011 &: Gas Co... . ... ... . JI8 Oleo . Gallery HalT Art .......... .... ... .... ... .... ..... 92 High Individual game - Arlene Evans198; CorkY Kennedy · 192; Dottie WUI and Jurtf> Lambert 191l A Cbf'v. !Di; CUsrom Prtnt 854; FranciS FIII'tlt and SlmmoM Olds, Cadil lac & Chev . II]J. Hf81i tHm thn!e-l!llmet - ~ " Cbev. Olllciftl 2315. • Simmons Olds, !H87; Franct• Florbt lm; .' • ·' FOOo . 20 LB. BAG strlcker. Ponsmouth Eas1: 3. Galllpolls. 100 hurdl<>s - Cook WI , 15. <1 : 2. Amsban> tG I; J. McDanl ~:"l tCl. . 100- 1. Klngpry I F"l , 13. 1, 2. RoyCP (f'l ; 3. Edwards t CI fill !"(•la y - -~ - -' .. - ---.. -~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page "I feel like if I go In the top live, the opportunity will be there," Barkley said. "I feel llke It will be for the best." Players who sign wlthNBAteams will not lose thelr Olympic ellgibll· lty. Oiajuwon is not a U.S. citizen and thus was ineligible lor the team. Under the new clartttcatlon of an amateur accepted by the lntema· tiona! Olympic Committee, a player may sign a professional contract, have an agent and be Insured by the professional club and still be eligible. Oiaj uwon denied a report in Frtday's New York Post that he had reached an agreement with the Trail Bla2ers that would pay him $1.2 mllllon a year_ The NBA had no comment on the repon, which also said the Trail Blazers had a contingency plan to sign Georgetown 's Patrick Ewing, another Hoot AU-America, In case they lost the coin flip . Ewing has said he would remain in college and get his degree, but Hoy as Coach .John Thompson said earner this month that the star center would keep his options open. Undergraduates must declare the mselves for the draft by May 5. Harry Glickman, president of the TraiiB!azers,deniedthePoststory, saying in a sta tement : Bla2ers bas made an otter to or been In touch wtth Akeem O!ajuwon or Patrick Ewing or their agents, If they have one. "We won't know any more about our No. 1 draft pick until all undergraduates declare on May 5. 7 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO • 3: 1)11) Cal llpolls. 1.600 - l Walls !Cl. 5: 39.5: 2. Bartl mus tG!: .1. Carme-n I G). 400 Tt'lay - 1. South Point tGa nnon Ulks, Harris, Jackson \, 54.6; 2. Ch<'Sap(':J-1((\ 3. Call!polls. 400-1. Adams tG !. 1:02.8; 2. J aney 1C 1, 3. AIPxa nder 1H 1. :m hurdlt>S - I. Cook t Fl. 48.4. m('f>t N>rord: 2. Amsbary IG: J. E lkins IGVI . !0) - 1. Walls ICI . ~.9; 2. Bar11 mus tGI : :1. lov(' 1PE1 . :Jl:l - l Klni-{Pry 1F 1, 27.'1; 2. Jackson 1SP1: We're Celebrating the Opening of Our Nel)vest Corvairs Auto Parts Store at the Winfield Exit Off 1-64, Putnam Village. .1_ Adatn.'i 1G I .l.DJ - l Harmon IGL 12:.161. mPE-t n>rord : 2. Walls tC l: .l Munlon 1PE 1 UilJ rt'lay - 1. Galli po lls. 4: 2£.5: 1Amsha l) ' . Adams, Barlimus. J a ncyf: 2. Chi"Sa · pc>ake : :1. Fair land. Local bowling DOMIITIC APPLICAT ION DISCS SkyUne Bowling UUM~ Morning Glorit"!! April 10. 1984 Tf'tutl F rancis Flon~l •xcw•nw THE NIIED liMIT 5 QT5 FOR ~:; SUPER PIIMIUM RIBATI lOW-40 MOTOR OIL PRICED FROM CLUTCH RELEASE BEARING r ;alll'l";>' Hair An ·- - .... ·- · -· 'll High ind. ~amf' - Ha rtJ<u·~ MulT~v ·1~1; Dorl ~ C ru('S(Ir 191: /\ riPn<' Eva ns IHi · Hig h ind . ."\.~amPS- Hf'rald' s Oil & Gas Co. H.l1; Simmon s Old s, Cadillac a nd ChP\'. ~. Motorcraft ENGINE BRITE PRICED FROM 24.. Custom Pr!n1. . .... .... ... .. .... -·--· .. J]"; Slmrnuns Old s. CadHiar and C'llf•\ .. 121 Thp F r brlc Shop ... ... HI.\ llf'ral d's Oil & Ga .~ 0 '14 899 HAND TOOLS MOTOR MOUNTS QT . AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE PRiaO FROM 1Rt. 588 Hig h IC':tm gaml' - Herald's 0 11 and Ga s Co fi:r!: Simmons 0\d..;, CadillaC'- tl l(' Y 79R, 7Xl . lmm fhn'('-gamf'S - 1·1£>ra ld's Oi l & Co. :.l:t'l:!: Cus1om Prin! ~'7t Simmons H i ~r h Ca ~ 0/ /0 OFF IMPORT Pts. . HH . 40 SAVE ON OIL (GUMK) Old!-.. C; Ld ii i~L (' 8: Chf'\"'-' !.!~ ... ENGINE maSKEGOD •REBATE BEGINS 5-1 ·84 GAS TANK RIP AIR PISTON RING OVERHAUL .. IN A SINGLE KIT! REG . 3.39 "COPPER PWS" SPARKPWGS ARE UNIQUELY OESIGNEDTO PERFORM BETTER PORTABLE ENGINI STANDS SAVE 1 10 VAL YlCDVER ~7;~ 6989 lt41N O.f\CE. wax CAR WAX ZIP WAX REGULAR YOUR CHOtCE OF LIQUID , PASTE OR NEW SHOWROOM FINISH SPRAY . 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Less 1100.00 • Fully guaranteed. • NOTHING SPARKS LIKE A CHAMPION ~LE TIMIMG CHAIICS NON-RESISTOR r;;~~oNJ 7///1$W' ~ • ·• NOla I he usA ol lho6 raO.o on a mo!OI lo1lhtde ma~ be r1J9Ui ate<l 01 requwe a perrni1 1n c:er1a 1n 0 ':_'N:.:o:.:m::e:::m:.:be::r..::o:fth=e~P~orll~a~n~dTr~a:il~~~~~~p~h~.~3~8~8~-8~6~0~3~~~~~~~~h~.~9~9~2~-~2~5~8~8~~~ r_:hl:::g:h:.:ln .:.:.::th:::e:.:d:.:r.::af:.:t.:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FORO Eight-band coverage and 16 channel capacity. Priority channeL Instant weather key. Automatic and manual search Lockout. Direct channel access. Patented track tuning. Take the Bearcat«> 260 with you_And stay on top of the action. POMEROY, OHIO Leo Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. f., Bearcat«> 2~the first Bearcat scanner radio designed for mob1le use. Mounts on the hump or under the dash. Either way, every oontrolts 1n easy reach . Front-facing speaker and three full watts of audio makes it easy to hear. The keyboard is even 1l\ 1minated for easy visibility. And, the heavy metal case prott ·rts it when the going gets rough . 10:· and there is the coin ruponMay "When I decided it was time to apply for hardship (and tum professional ) and get the letter In !lie mall, I got a little sad and 1wondenil at the last second if I was doing Ute rtght thing," said Barkley. I PLUs 1 bag C7 A TOTAUY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS I Fairla nd 1D::tmln Cook Ro:.•Ct'_ K lngt>ry\, 1· 54_9; 2. South ~tnt : NOW $699 indlvldual thrf'f'-gal1le5 .lunP Lambert 543; Dottie Will 5~: Arlene E\•ans H1Jtb team game -SimmonsOids. Cadlllac SH£Er T~~t;NBRIAR High 512. . ·- By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer · Akeem Olajwon, Houston's Hoot All-America, and rotund Charles Barkley of Auburn, a standout In the recent Olympic Basketball Trials, announced Frlday they would pass up their senior years in college and make themselves avallable for the June 19 National Basketball Associatlon draft. Olajuwon, a Nlgertan who helped the Cougars make the NCAA Final Four the past three seasons, Is expected to be the No. 1 c hoice overall L1 the draft. Heaveraged16.1 points, 14.3 rebounds and blocked 89 shots thUs past season, the second two figures the best in the nation. With hts85dunks, hewas a m ajor factor In the Cougars being dubbed the Phi Slama Jama fraternity for their dunking abWty. The Portland Trail Blazers and the Houston Rockets wtll flip a coin May 10 for the right to the top pick . "I've decided to enter thUs year's draft and forgo my final year In school," Olajuwon said at a news conference in Houston. " I want to e nd speculation on my future so 1 can concentrate on my studies." Barkley, a 6-foot -6, 275-pounder who Is one of ~ finalists for the 12-member Olympic team, sa id in Auburn , Ala., that he expects to go The new Whistler Spectrum is the most advanced radar detector in the world. CARRy course. ~~·x~:::ako, <SydonHrnsoo. Larg(', Wa lls!. 10: 57; ·z. celay ~,, C4s11 'N r l:ffi with an Earty Waming System. CARRY TI{E .. Ann yourself 'N Relaxed Wadkins has lead in play at Houston Open .. II-RING KITS CASH WOODLAJ\US . Texas !API - Bobby Wadk ins has tried a !most everything to break int o the winner's circle on the PGA Toureveryt hing except w lax . " For 10 years I've been doing nothing but liv ing and eating goll," Wadkins said . "Now I practice for one hour (after a match) thPn my wife and I try to get away from the game lor awhile. We went to see 'Terms of E ndearment' last night. She cried and I thought it was OK" Wadkins turned in an Academy Award-like perlormance of his own on the golf course Friday with a 4-under-par 01 that gave him a 9-under-par 113 total and a two· shot lead In the $500,00J Houston Open at TheWoodlandsCountryC!ub's West JUMP TO THE PROS - University of HOU'lton basketball star Akeem Abdul Olajuwon announced that he would skip hts senior year · wHh the Cougars to play pro basketball In the NBA at a campus news conference Ftiday. Olajuwon played on three Float Four teams in his college career. ( AP Laserphoto). (:arman sets mark in girls invitational at Fairland Friday HE BEST SCANNE ON WHEELS. seven hits in the first fivf> innings, .. Houston ace will pass up senior year Hitch, Southern Methodist AD, OSU prospect Flint to host Toledo in Turnt>r Cup series ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Knicks advance in NBA playoff series By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Folks In the Motor City don't often agree with New York Coach Ruble Brown on the subject of : .Is !<nicks and their Pistons. Thls ti oe. thOugh, there was no denyb . · ·~~' obvtous truth of hlsstatemen<, . "From my standpoint, and I mean thUs with all sincerity, it's too bad that someone had to lose," Brown said Frtday night after his ~ ~~,29 BRIAK- eo. DOWN FIRST 2 6•12 NO IIRI£1 299 PAIR C Rubber Queen SUPIAIOA VDUJ Calilomla Co"""'C'110t1 Upper Rt. 7 Just south of the Holiday Inn & SUPPLY C OMPAN . 675·1160 ' POINT PLEASANT. Store Hou11: MOA.·frl., al.m.•5 p;m.; $11., a1.m ••12 noon - ( I ' .. Phone 446-4517 OPEN 7 DAIS Mon.-Fri. 8-8 6 ~ ~!=~~Ns c.;~' Hl Silver Bridge Plaza -Phone 446-9335 Bill KELLY Manager . ( �1-------~ t"'.- -.- Page The Sunday Times-Sentinel C-8 CANTON, Olllo (API - Don Canham, athletic director at tile University of Mlclllgan, lias termed as ··ridiculous·· suggestions that tile S<"hool may be under investigation fur violat ing NCAA rules In recruit ing Ohio high s<: hool basketball star Gary Grant. Threp Ohio nPwspapers havP reported that !he National Collegiate Athletic Asoocia!lon may be investigating Grant's decision to a !lend Michigan Canham. however, said Friday he knew nothing of any NCAA in\'t_-,sl i.gation . Lyne " That's ridiclou s," he said from Vegas. anything to it. "We hend over oackward not to get Involved insomethlngllke!hat, " he said. "We wouldn 't _cheat on a recruiting case. I don't think anybody would be dumb enough to do it ." Grant, a 6-foot-3 guard who averaged 23.5 points per game in leading McKinley to !he Ohio Class AAA championship this season, announced Tuesday he had signed a letter of Intent to attend Michigan . He llad also visited Ohio State, Kentucky, Ulinois and Nevada-Las said Thursday the NCAA was lnvestigatlng the matter, particularly the possible Involvement of Nate Huboard, uncle of former McKinley and Mlclllgan star Phil Hubbard . Pllll Hubbard now plays for the Cleveland Cavaliers In the National Basketball Association. The story a lleged tllat Kentucky had blown the whistle on Michigan. "That Is not true," Hall said. "We do not know anything about the NCAA Investigating anyone." The NCAA. as a matter of pollcy, does not comment on possible The Columbus Otlzen.Journal Gallipolis Blue Angels score 12 in fifth rung, down Portsmouth, 24-8 Gi\LLIPOLIS - Host Ga llipolis e rupted for 12 runs mthe fifth inning a nd handed vlsitlng Portsmouth a 24-8 non -IPague softball defl'a t on M.-nwrial Field Friday evening . The vietmy lmpmved Gallipolis' S<'ason-ma r k to 7-2 on the year, and ave»ged a 12-11 setback at Portsmouth on April 12 Paula Russell was credited with the victory . Renee Halley was credited with a save. Martell no was c harged with the defeat. Danella Greene pacro GARS a t Meigs girls win two more softball games for 8-0 mark HEMLOCK- ThPMt>igs Marau Jp rettes rol l along wi1 h ! hP i l 5f'\ ·f'nth and f•igllth s trai g ht win~ ag ainst no losses v:ith an R-4 v.:in t.w cr Logan Thursday and 22 -~ d verdic t m·er miller Frid a~ in g-irls' 'i.O ftba !l ac tion . Vleigs Vs. LoRan Meigs. traUing :l-Oafter .:winnin g. made th e bt>st of 14 Lady Chieft a in u:.:i! ks for the comeback win . Ea ch !f' dm had fi\'f' hits . IJ3rb HJ tfirld tlurlf'd for MPi gs pic kJ ng up h(~r "('\'Pn l h win with fi \'e s trikPfluh <I nd tml~ · two hd sP ~1n halls . Logan hu r ting fannPd onP and w~tkcd 1-1 . Hittin g sa fPl _ \ · for MPi gs Wib ( 'arol Sml!h with two si ng lr.. , and J ul 1r Roush. Rhonda Zirklr ;1nd .ll)( l\' Millf'r rach "in ~ J rs onrP. ~! r igs \'s. ~WPr Coac h Jon t\rno1t' s unc!Pft\J if'd CTP\.~ jumped thPir n-n with thPi r TVC' rr·cord to v.in ou ·-.r :V1i!lrr Fricla_\ ·. i\brauJPIPlh·~ dPntPc! lh4 ' pl.tl P w ir h 1:1 rum; i n t hf 'l r first 1ilrPI' ttl bah to gr<.~h a 15-4 lvad . M1 •ig..., !},Jn\ll 'd IIUI r ) hib to thl'f'( ' f'or I hi ' Thr• GAHS tennis team defeats Jackson for !"eventh win of year .JACh'SO:\ - (~alli <J Ac;_tdf·m~ H 1gt1 School's rrn nis !Pam du,\-n(od .lttc kson -l -1. to imprm·t· it...., Sf'<:t...,nn rr'(·ord to 7 l Thursda _ , . l'\'f'nin g. In s inglPS play. Paul Ma rl.:cnnc d•'fm ted K,,, . Butts. !i-0 and li-fl: Kr•\ Carry down\>d Phil Hughf's. 1~ : t <Hl d 1) -.l a nd John Ov;c--n s bf>a I h.J'\' Lad:-.· Falcons Debbir \VC'rry pacPd M eigs v.ith lnw· s inglrs in fi \'P at bats w hl lr .Jodi Harr ison and JOO~· Miller each had a single and double . .Jenny Mea - dows added two singles whllP Barb Ha tflPld. Carol Smltll , a nd KarPn MoldPn each singled once. Harrison toed the mound for the first time this year and wem thf' route, striking out thr('(' a nd wal king 14 T hP Ma ra ude rP1 tl'S r untinuP tlw ir trail tv em unbPatPn sPason Mond<:t \ \dlC'n thry ta kp on NPison · , -i]]p York a t Meigs. Thl' girl s' clas s :\A ' fX' tional draw is to IX' Jwld 1od a:· at Ironton. R:v· innings : Logan . . .. JOl OXJ il-4 '1 Meigs . .. ... ..... IJB lm x- H c> Lanning 'L P1. Cook !Sl. and ! l(>inerm r1n Hatfield 1II'P 1 a nd Mil lf'r By· inni ngs: Meigs -1-17 021 ~ -22 15 MiiiPr . ..101 .100 ~- 'I J Harr ison t WP l and Mi llPr. 1Cook ' Lf' l and 1\'allacr . tile plate with three hits in three trips . Kim Polcyn had two hits In four trips wltll five RBls. T. A. Justice had three RBis. Halley also had two hit• for the Gallians. The wlnners collected 15 hits while PHS managed but 11, tllree hy B. Moore. GAHS. 4-0 In Southeastern Ohio League play, will play a twin blU at Logan, beginningat4: llp .m. Logan is defending leagu<:> champion. c...... S.hodulo Week ol Aprtl 18, 1184 ~ - ~p~ Aprtl29 2-4 p.m. Open Recreation .......... .............. .... ..................... ~2t':. m~~:O 6-1 p.m. College Rem!ation ................. .......................6-8 P· · Aprtl Ann Arbor. " I haven't heard a thing. I'd be astounded If !here was Investigations or ongoing Investigations untll tlley are concluded. Stars blank Breakers in USFL battle PHILADELPIDA (AP) - Quarterback Chuck Fuslna passed for five touchdowns In leading the Philadelphia Stars to a 35-0 victory over the New Orleans Breakers In United States Football League action Friday night. David Riley and Willie Collier received two touchdown passes each, and Steve Folsom scored tile other TO. The Stars, 9-l, scored their first touchdown witll4: 28 gone In the first quarter, when Fuslna tossed a screen pass to Riley, who ran 47 yards Into the e nd zone. The Breakers then drove from their 23-yard line to !he Stars' 14 belore Garcia Lane Intercepted a Walton pass In the end zone. P hiladelphia made It 14-0 at 4: 12 Into !he second period on Fuslna 's 13-yard scoring pass to Rlley. The Stars made It 21-0 when Fuslna threw an 18-yard pass to Collier midway throug h the second quarter. lett Sf'Vf'n ancl walkffi 10. Moyer fannPd Sf'\'C'n and walk£>41 eight tn his r o u r f' -go i ng pP rfor m a n Cf' for Mlllcr. Acree led :Yicigs in hitting with two s ingles a nd a double to drive in three r uns . Scott GhC<'n added a single a nd triple with another til= runs battPd in while Thomas added tv.·o sinj:!lr.s . Jay Carpent er a do uble. a nd TrPv Cassell had a single . Carpen ter also had lhJ1'e ru n.s battf'd in . "\\'e hit the ba ll but und<'rrs ti - ............ .... Noon-1 p.m. f'ltness Swtrn .. .............. Noon-1 p.m. Fttne~s ~m 6-8 p.m. Colleg• Swim May 1 ~ p.m. College Recreation .......... .... May 2 6-8 p.m. CoUege Recreatk>n ..... ... . May ~ 2-4 p.m. Open Recreation ..... May 6 2· 4 p.m . Open Recreation .. . ...... ... .. . .. 8 p.m·. Redmen Basketball Scrimmage ll ntrasquadl ... Noon-1 p.m. Fitness SWim 6-8 p.m. Ope!1 Swim ........... 2-t p.m. Ope!1 Swim ............ 2-4 p.m. Ope!1 Swim .Jaycees Fishing Derby set May 6 for less This sprin g you can get big cas h refunds from Scotts® on Super Turl Bu tlder® as well as many other fine Scotts products. Just see us for detatls. m dtch Nothing else comes close to Scotts quality. - - - - - - ----· ·~:~.P!v~- ~~ -- The Maraud<'rs opened tourna ment play Saturday In Athens a gainst New Lexington. Monday, Meigs hosts Nelsonvllle-York . By Innings: Meigs ........ ... .... 523 040-14 9 1 MiliPr ....... ........ 310 301-11 7 3 Burdette !WP I, Acree (5 1, Thorn"' [o l and Gheen . Moyer tLPI a nd Carpenter. ( Callro afte r six Inni ngs due to da r kness ). REBATE OFFER ENDS MAY 15, 1984 Spring Valley 529 JACKSON PIKE 4 'Y () W ~<(..<;;,.•)! PHONE 446-4554 SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT May 5 & 6 - Game Days ISO Per Team Plus 2 Balls 1984 PONTIAC 1000 A.S. A Rules Except that an ass1gned hitter may be used and a batter receives two fouls on third strike. SPONSOR TROPHY 1, 2. 3.4 VlRni 1{.-'.'.l.JALI .. Ohio tf\l'l - Omar Londono rock Mons iC'u r \, ,_..,t\· to 1:ictor;.· in thP fra turrd ~·ig hth race a1 Thist ledown on Frid a~ · . touring thP six furlongs in Only and Shirts for 1st and 2nd Places No open or A Teams Allowed CALL DENNIS McKINNEY- 742 -2279 . .. Spice IT'Iumed $:1 for coming in third In thc third rae<:> lr if<oc ta . thc com bin ation of :1 2-\2 paid $1,7R0.3J The crowd of .l$19 bPI $C>l8, 179. l Mid-Ohio slats Mid-()hio fonf• •n •rl(1' Ba."ot·billl :o'tatistks Apri l tl, I!W.-1 M{)( ' All 11 1 ~ It 11" ~ 2 '21 ~ :1:\ ~ ~ ]f) ~.1 1•11 :1 '' M<i!l• n £' H1r• ( ; rand• · ( lh1o r>nmlnican ('f'd ;lrvillf' .... <l l ~ h T llfm . l', ·h ;Hl.O I ~H 11 11 .2-'l ~~~ Jl) 0 -4 0 '; llateing .\vl'riU!:f' ! Min . '! a.l ·hul., " gam ~ Warn ha." playt'd 1 Tr am 1\B R H :\v . (.. '""••phf>nol 400 1 R. ViJtU !ODt , . Rolwrt.. 1Rt> 1. B. ~1-ier tMVI" l... K. Wolff' cRr; J It ( ' arT (00) .... K. KaJmonlkl I WI ~ - Sagrav~ ((' l . M. KinK (WJ .. .... ........ 71 J) :l') .-193 - ..... !UI '! I 'l5 .-t\1 you~se lf a favor, expe~ie nce the diffe~ence Do firstha nd. It' s the on ly positive way to judge the pe~fo~mance of a hearing aid. Make your appo i ntment today . .. R6 m !Jtl .... ,. .. .... H1 U :tl .379 ....... ~ 6 'l'l .:m .. ...... 511 IK 'l2 .3'79 .. .. ~2 .1. <.iravefi IMVN) .. .. .. 09 u ~ .e K. Beamtr (W) ..... .... ............ HI ZZ ~ .;-1113 T. Ro.rcrs (U J ......... ......... .. .... If 4 ~ 0 . l.ao; !W) ...... .. ....... 102 2ll :Jil (,i. GuJIIIarno lOll 1 ... H(l tl 2M R. S..:her!(er (T J .................. HG IK 2!1 D. FbocM (M l ...... ................ 7~ IZ 211 .~7 ~ ~l * ·- . - -- In a long day that Included two sessions with Premier Zhao Zlyang; a meeting with Hu Yaobang, general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party; a speecll extolling the virtues of capltallsm, and a state dinner In !he Great Hall of the People, Reagan seemed to find a common tlle me- U.S. and Chinese opposition to tbe Soviet Union - only to have !he plug pulled on him . City, Mo., said Saturday. "Aprll Is the snowiest month In the rockies, but this Is an lncredlble amount of snow that they're getting." Snow began to replace heat, rain and tornadoes In western Minnesota Saturday as the storm's center moved up Into Canada. But even willie tile snowfall decreased to the west, travel was nearly impossible from eastern Montana across Wyoming and much of the Dakotas as the wind whipped up ground bUzzards. The death toll from tornadoes, high winds and funnel clouds since Thursday night stood at 11 In Oklahoma, two ln Mlnnesota and three In Wisconsin, where a dozen twisters touched down Friday. National Guardsmen helped enforce a dusk-to-dawn curfew In Morris, Okla., permitting no one to enter the town of 1,300 where the state highway patrol reported seven people killed late Thursday. Gov. George N lgh toured Morris and other devastated towns and declared tile wreckage "unreal and unbelievable." State officials revised tile death toll as people once belleved missing turned up, and concluded that three were killed In Terlton and one In Jennings. Wisconsin's tornadoes were spread throughout !he state, kUling one woman In Waukesha County west of Milwaukee, another ln Winnebago County ln !he northeastern section and a man who owned a resort lodge In Oneida County In the north. CHILLICOTHE (API -Ross County Common Pleas Court Judge Nicholas Holmes says he doesn't know If attorneys can seat a "fair and impar tial" ju ry for Donald Meeker's trial on charges of child beating. Jury selection is to begin Monday for Meeker, 39, who is charged with felonious assault in the alleged beating of his 4-year-old stepdaughter. Jackie Montgomery, between Feb. 6 and Feb. 12. He has pleaded innocent. The child is In fair condition at a Columbus hospital. Citlng extensive media coverage of the case, defense attorney Jolin B . Street has asked that the trial be moved. But Holmes said Friday that It is Impossible to know If 12 jurors can be seated untU !hey have been questioned. Prosecutor Richard Ward said he expects few problems In seating an unbiased jury. PER MONTH * 4-Bonnevilles * 3-Grand Prix * 3-Sunbird 2000's * 2-6000's * 2-Firebirds * 3-Parisiennes * 8-lOOO's Bond set in killing • PORTSMOUTII tAP) - Bond was set at $50,00l Friday for a Portsmouth pollee officer accused of kUling his former fattier -In-law. Carl Loper, 37, was arrested Thursday night In tile slaying of Woodrow Campbell, 63, and woundlngofCarnpbell'swife, Mary, 57, at their Wesl Portsmoutll home. Loper was off duty when the alleged crime occurred. Sheriff's deputies said the shooting followed a domestic dispute at the home. Loper's ex-wife and her daughter were at the Campbell home at the tlme. They were treated for shock . Mrs. Campbell remalns In fair condition at a Portsrnoutll hospital. Loper entered no plea and remained ln !he Scioto County Jall. ODOT awards highway contracts 58 Extra Clean Used Cars COLUMBUS 1AP) - The Ohio Department of Transportation has awarded contracts worth $23,370,364 for 48 highway resurfacing, b~ldge replacement, mowing and other projects statewide. ~ward olthe contracts followed an AprU 17 bid opening. '!fhe most costly project was a $14.9milllon extension ofOhlo Route 5$1n Akron !rom just south o!l-76toThorntooStreet and construction an lnterchange on 1-77 at Ohio 59. '· ODOT's next bid opening Is set for May 1. .:1541 .!WI .'117 Corn, soybean stocks down K. stdweU (M) .................... .. . 51 II 17 .333 B. Gun...- (MVNI ................ ... NI tA Zl .:ml W. HutchJnAOO CMVNI .. .81 A ~ .328 But the two nations agreed that both can benefit in the development of their economic ties, and tlley announced tllat Hu would visit the United States. "Today, the peace of the world Is threatened by a major power that Is focusing Its resources and energies not on economic pmgress but , lnstead, on military power." Reagan said ln a toast to Zhao at the dinner. Jane Ann Karr, M.A. . Audiologist, CCC·A. A 'I 29, 1984 "To preserve the pea<:'P and protect our own sovereignty a nd independenCP, wr stand together in opposing expansionism and hegemony," the president said In a reference to the Sov iets. The Chlnese, ln an apparent sign of disapproval of the president's harsh lan!-,'llage aoout thPir nor thern neighbor, deleted from a delayed broadcast of a speech Reagan gave earlier. BADALINC. China !API President RPagan Saturday walked a top China 's Grea t Wall, one of the man ·madc wonders of the world . after mcctlng in Peking with Deng Xlaoping, the leader most Jl•sponsible for for~<ing improved U.SChinese relations . The president's sight seeing out ing overshadowed, a t least tempor arily, a controversy n-sultin g from Chinese censorshi p of Reagan· s televis€'d address to the nation over the govt>rnment -opera ted n<>twork . AJt hough White House officials ex presSl'd regret that part of Reagan '.;;; remark<; Wf'Tl' cut. thr pl'f'S1dent brushr'<l a side the matter. tPiling Amrrican rrponers. ·' You fellows do it " II 1hc time." Accompanied by his wilr Nancy. Reagan rode iw his limo us inP through 00 mill'S of China's countryside to SPt:' lht' Gn 'al WaU in thf' mount ainous north . The famed struct une. dating from ~tXJ years beforP !he birt h of Christ. ex tends tl<'arly 2,:,oo miles. "What can you say except it' s awE"-inspi r ing," f {.cagan said _ " T o think that it was built by h;md . It is one o f the great wonder s of thr world " Despite strong wmds a nd c hilly tem{X'ra tun's, Rragan worf' only a husinPss suit JS hr climtx'd a stairway tothr topofthr wal l. which stands about 25 fPet high. meas ures 18 feet across at the top and is marked by cas tlr ·llkr turr'l'ts. Mrs. Reagan worP an ovrlT'oat and a sca rf . The Reagans, accompan ied by FIRST TOURISTS - !'resident and Mrs. Reagan arrive at the Great Wall on a siRhlseeing tour in China Saturday afternoon. (AP Last-rphoto ) aidt's, wa lkl'<.l about a qu<:~r\ P r - mile up <:t sh;'(•p inc-lim~ and then stoppc>d and looked both north and souti1 down thP sw('('p of thr \alley . • family and friends who at te nded the private interment Friday a t Holywood Cemetery in Brookline. Mass. Traces of coca ine and the pain killer Demerol werr found in urine and blood samples taken from the hody of the 28-year-old son of the la te Sen. RohPrt F . Kennedy, sa id Jay Pintacuda, chie f chemisl with thr Palm Beac h County sheriff' s crime lah. Tr·sts on Thursday showed the coca ine found in lhP room was Stored com totaled 121.7 million bushels , a 52 percent decrease fmm last year. "Tota l stocks hav<> not been this low since 19!\8 when corn stocks totaled ll3.1 million bu shels," the serv ice sa1d. Soybean holdings Iota led 51 million bu shel,, :rz per('('nl below last year. Stored wheat totaled 28.3 million bushels, 32 perc-ent abovC' the level of a ypar ago. Pricing procedures approved COLUMBUS (API -The Commodity Advisory Commission of the Ohio AgricullUil' Department has approved procedures for establishing price when a licensed g-rain elevator denies a farm<'r payment. the department sa id . Under the procedure, the price for gra in depositro with a licensed elevator under delayed price or bailment ag-reements will be the average local gr a in price at the time the fanner's payment was denied. The price would be dete rmlnect oased on the da te the <"levator notified !he department or a creditor of its lnabUity to llonor a settlement demand, the date of the e leva tor's inability to set tle creditors' demands or the date the department took a dministra tive or legal action . Foreclosure ban draws fire COLUMBUS (AP I - P roposa ls to bar financia l Institutions, lncludlng lhe F a rmers Home Administration. from foreclosing on llnanclally troubled farmers have sparked opposition from the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The federation said Its board of trustees. which met Thursday, considered asking !he national Fanners Home Administration to place a mora torlum on farm foreclosures . But trustees said such a request would conflict with exist lng bureau policy approved by members. Trustees said they oppose moratoriums of any kind on farm foreclosures because tlley would mail£' It difficu lt for farmers to secure operating funds. "If lenders are placed under a moratorium, the cost of suc h a program would have to be passed on to all other agricultural borrowers of that particular fina ncial Institution," said David 0 . Miller, farm bureau president . In reaction, Larry Sheets, co-director of the Famlly Farm Movement, said, "They (the OFBF) must be like a bunc h of ostriches with their heads In !he sand thinking this thing's going togo away." He said fa!'ITIEirs In flnancla1 trouble need a moratorium to give .314 A. Ondlna CMVN J .................. 78 14 2fi .342 Section Reagan visits Great Wall "I can' t comment on thai right now." said Palm Beach pollee Officer Ted Morris . Officials wouldn't release any details of their pmix' , whlcll for the first time Friday was descrllx'<l as a crimlnallnvestlgatlon . Meanwhile , Kennedy's mother. E thel. older bmther Joseph Kennedy II. uncle Sen. Edward Kennedy, a unt Jacqueline Kennedy Ona ssis and her daughter, Caroline Kennedy, were among the 45 or: .3.\1 'iimes- i"entnut of " high - pUJit~·." F'int acuda said F lorida ha'> a lav.· allowing murd0r chargf's to lX' fil<'d aga inst drug suppliers whos(' sale ca u s~ an ovcrdoSP dPath . Palm Beach Poli('(' Sg-t. H0nry Marchman rl'fused 10 confi rm or deny F'dda\ that au 1horilies Wf'i'(' lookin g for two Connect icut women who rf'port C'd l~· WL'rP S{'('n with Kcnncd~· in Pa lm B('arh jus1 da_vs bc fon• his death . ......---Ohio briefs:-----------, Mondale to refund disputed donations Judge considers change of venue to delegate groups 1 R Phllllp11 I Wt ...................... 9! tJ 33 .347 T. T._.lor (ll(;j ........ ......... ..... 111 * * * * * * ~ Authorities search for supplier of cocaine I' . .. 8.'1 2-1 2t .389 13 19 .B o_Olin~ ((' J ....... $14 1 27 3-Rivieras 4-Park Avenues 9-LeSabres 6-Regals 12 -Skyhawks 2-Skylarks 2-Centurys Choose from .. ......... i!l 'm :12 ..U~ ............. 5:1 1-1 21 .:!Hi "This is one of tile biggest s nowstorms to ever hit the U.S. In , April ," forecas ter Nolan Duke of the Severe Storms Cente r ln Kansas *PLUS A LARGE INVENTORY OF '84 BUICKS & PONTIACS ThP win ncr rPtumed $19 . ~. $5.60 and S4 HO Classica l Summer was second. p.; y ing $.1.20 and $.1. while Silver Tornado wreckage dotted the na lion In a line from Oklahoma to Wisconsin Sa turday In the aftermath of storms tllat killed a t least 16 people, willie ranchers In the Plalns worried over huge livestock losses 1rom April's worst bUzzard In .m emory. · More of the tllunderstorms !hat .earlier spewed hail and killer :twisters rumbled over southern llllnols, southwestern Indiana and :northern Arkansas this morning, 'but tornado warnings were lifted as ;the air cooled. , But a bliz2artl raged on for the third day In Nortll Dakota , leaving 4,00l people _witllout electricity as40 mpll winds and we t, heavy snow ·felled power lines. Bismarck had 14.9 inches of snow, a single-storm record for Aprll, and Minot was burled under rr Inches. In Montana, where Red Lodge lay under 55 inches of snow and sheriff's d<>pulies brought food to s tranded people in Broadus, rancher Jolin Tlegen Jr. predicted he would lose 70 to 90 percent of his lambs. Wyoming ranchers a lso reported heavy losses. "I've got sheep out there I haven' t even seen since Tuesday." said Tlegen. He said othe r ra nchers feared even greater damage. Sale price 15799 with only 1499 down, 48 months. Finance Charge 11465.95 Total payments 16780.96 l.ll -- Tornadoes leave at least 16 dead as ;:b lizzard hangs on PALM BEACH, Fla. iAP) - Police are trying to . track down the supplier of cocaine found In !he hotel room wllere Da>id Anthony Kennedy died and say Kennedy's apparent drug-related death is the subject . of a criminal Investigation. But pollee would not say Friday whe tller they had a particular suspect ln mlnd as they sought the source of the 1.3 grams of L'OCaine found In Kennedy's suite at · thP Brazilian Court Hotel. A..S.A. Approved Thisllt'down - - . -- U.S.-China find foreign policy differences By DANA l'JELilS GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area .Jaycees hav•• schedu!L<I their :umual fishing dcrlly for May 6 at Bob !;vans Fanns pond, Rio Grnnde. ikb<islrdtion will be held hetwL-en 12: :II and I p.m . Children up to age 13 are eligible to enter. ,Judging will be lleld at 3 p.m. PrUes wW he awarded for tile larg...t fish , the most fish captured and the smallest fish . A free Honda puZ7Je will be offered to each entrant in the derby. In ca."' of rd.in, a makeup daw will he announced later. For further lnfonnation, <"Ontact Ke ith MWer, derby c hainnan, at W>-2905. • at Por1 smouth M ond a.v - State/ ational · ~ated PJ/es8 Writer In d oubl!•s pl<t_v. Bruce O'RnurkP· 1,1'\A·is -Brad Richards tx•a t ~ haron ;-.. ') iarl h Angie She lt on. 2-li. a nd h-i . C AHS ''-·iU pia~· '-' non -lf'agu1• ~-- . F\ov-man. ~0 and 6-1 . Tndd Jonesuow nedJanPWoll ••-.1 0 . Ko nerchino, 6-2 a nd b-1. .John . - .' . PEKING (AP) - President Reagan and China's senior leaders, seeking areas of agreement Frlday, instead found ditterences over Taiwan, the CIAbacked mining of Nicaraguan harbors and the Middle 'East. · And !he Chinese crossed up Reagan by heavlly ~ltlng !heir nationwide television broadcast of a ~h lie delivered. : Get the Tim Saunders. Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential CALL 446-3217 ~- ...........................,....................aooed May 3 Clo8.ed .... .. ...... , ....... . May 4 &-8 p.m . Open Recreation .. .. mated this Miller team. They hit the ball better tha n we expected. We scorro a lot of runs and had a lot of fun ," commented Meigs coach GERNI E'S S ~6-8 p.m. CoO. Recreation ... ..................................... ~~:~: ~O:!s~: Marauders outlast Miller HEMLOCK - Meigs brokP a four-game losing skid here Friday with a 14-11 slugfest win over Miller in pr<'p boys' baseball action . The wm enabled Meigs to retain firs t place in the TVC at 5-1 while supporting a 6-6 overa ll mark. Miller. \l!in nPr s over Vinton Count y earliC'r in thPWE"ek, are~- 7- 1 overall. Chris Elurdelle was the winning pitchPr hut nN'dro relief help from .la mPs AcrC'C' and Dan Thomas in thl' fifth Together, the fanned .... , April 29, 19M Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Michigan AD says report 'ridiculous' ....... - ..... -·- - ' coLUMBUS (AP) - Com and soybean stocks as of Aprll1 were down sharply compared to a year ago, the Ohio Crop Reporting service said. them time to reorganize tlleir finances and recover from bad weather and a pc)or economy. By JAMES ROWLE\' Associated P~ Writer Although Walter F. Monda lc will rl'fu nu donations to delegate com mitte<'s which are being dis banded. [)(>mcx.Ta tic rival Gar}' H art says mon<>y the groups spent he lped the f01mer vice pres ident win key presidentia l piimaries. Mondale announced Friday that he would return some $.l)).o:xJ m donat ions to indep<'ndent politica l act ion commit tees which s upported his ca mpaign. I!e alsosa id he would counl the $500,o:xJ s pent by the groups against the$20.2mil lion legal spending llmit for pre-convention campa ignmg. "ln retmspecl, think the committff's s hou ld not havf' bf'C'n crea ted ," Mondalr sa id . Hart, who complained to thc Federa l Election Commission that the \ 25 "autonomous" <"ommit tccs \iOla ted fedrral election la w. chal lenged Monda!<> to show he is not "tainted " by tics to specia llnterPst Democrat ic hopeful, applaudc'<l MondaJp' s d('Cision, but df'ma ndflrl MondaiP gi\'f' ,lac kson ·· m~: sharf' of thr deleg ates bought ll\' that m on{~y. .J ackson also arcuSf>fl PrPsid('n1 Reagan and his wifC'. 1\'a ncy, of "l'f'f'ding communist pa nd as" during 1hcir \'isi1 to Chin a whilf' man~ AmPrican s cont inur 10 go hungry. "Mi-llnutrilion i ~ a crisis in our na! ton whiC"h is growing f'\'£'1~ 1 da~ · ~t' <S II boiP,..t1uwn HI mo • lllt•lo'fo•nn> tho,r.. or ~~s ~roo o• .llloc.ll~ !a- to n-. Oemoo Moe eon~eo• ho•• Mondaic Hart Jackson Othef 1.142 .8 635 182. 2 55 contributions. Uncommrlted The Colorado S<'nator qucstioned the va lidity of Mondale's primary and victories ln such kf'~ states as llllnois. PenJLwlva nia and New York where the com mlllccs many financed by bi g labor unions - helped Monda lo. " It Is legitimate to ask whetll<'r he would have won those primaries without that source of funds ," Hart said . "What is too badllere is !ha t we can't go back and rerun the primaries under fair and even ground rules .... Wha t I hope Is that there'll be no more primaries after today where independent commit· tee lunds will be used to finance his operation." The Rev. Jesse Jackson. the third To Nom1nate 1,967 Total Oetegates 3,933 264 DELEG !\TE COUNT- Thl• is the current breakdown of the presldt•ntial pre rerenc't' of dele-gates sclectc·d or ail<M"alPd a.• of Friday to the Demo<:ratlc Con· ventlon In San Francisco. The "other" category includes th()S(' pledged to candidates who hav" dropped out of the race and those de legates pledged to favorite son candidates. f 1\P La..'ie'l'hetu ). · �Times-Sentinel 3 M§ I .. !W _ .. ...·-·., 1 Co.., oi T... .,. , ,., ., ~,nod•- • _. '~--.. , ) ,, ............ ._.. ' .. ..,h .... I '""' on4 •uuo"' •••••&..,, ,,.... •• •• •• ~ JJ ...................... ~ l2 - ............ . . . . . . _ , , , ..... "''i Of 5 . . ••w .. "'••• c.~ ... Moo o~ •• c ... •••• ~ Co "MI .. "' ........ 4&1 - U on ,.,. ......... ()., 77J ..,.,.,. 4 ·~ IH lit ... ""' 117 - loutlolo •do, " '""'"" I~ oo do, o oo •• Vp ll> I ! - · • l.lllool~w "' ~' 1]0() 00 0<1 ••oo I"""''"""M ..... , _ 0 Wb<dODO 001 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' N.J r ,,. r rn (! 1 yr old m1xed breed dog , female Call446 2661 after 4 by Larry Wnght PArt Beagle pupp•es. 2 mos old Co li 446-3967 I r I) jj l, 1 c ib >' I \ ,' .,_' ,. \1 •'' q ' " I\ H \j r' ' I• .' ' 1 I • 1'. rn ( " ' 9608 <.., I 1 o, Puppies 6 wks 'h shepherd 'h Husky Call 446 -3142 I )h 8 mo old black whtto fe male dog shots. spaded C&ll 446-9676 or 446 ( I r• p I 2283 j' t ' • I \ \' < I 1 I' ~. 1 I 11 I Mal e lnsh Setter very frtendly , good wtth children , also. assorted colon ot ktttens Metgs Co Human6 Soctetv . 992 -6505 I . ,, • " Pupptes I' I ' I ' I • call 304-675-6196 I ' afte r Pupptes and ktttens 675 -7319 6 00 l..r~r~--------------------------· -52_1_0___________ 6 pupptes, 402 Locust St , H enderso n . W Va 304 '0 I '' '-' '' ' I •' ' 1 11 , <I ,, 5 puppaes mot her Elk Hound Ph one 304 -675 - 2716 0 I\ ''' 675 -5254 ,,, • I~ ,, , . ,, r ' " ' ,, "' I' I ( 1' f( 1 > ,, I 11 "-J (JI H I I , 1 \) "J 1' Vll r"" \j ( I• \ I '1.' ,. ,, ' ' ', I " •' 304 -675· 1965 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION I ftl r I 0 , , 1 ll 1)• , tl frve per cHnt ' 1 r r pr ' ,r 1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS ten per cent of h•s b1d I) I I 1 I 'I Jl! Qh,r 1 1 ll r ~ 11 I ' ,\ M j j ,, II' I ll 1'' I " \1 r I I rI v \ ", ' I " 'V 1r I ' ot!t I I 'I " I l ~1 '0 ,' 1 l I I 1 I ~~ 11 ' I ,\o tt .,, ' ' I • • ' I 'I, c; , I ' I Jrtends neoghbors and lhe J f S Canasta Cl ub foo the 1)eaut1ful !lowers cards and •ostts Also a btg thanks To Oo Vallee, Or Ber~och and lhe Second and Fourth Flooo West personnel lor the treat Wtshes to express the1r smcere apprecoatoon & heartfell lhaolts to their relatr~es . netghbors & tnends for the vtstts prayers food. money phone calls cards & li1e heatrllful flowers ond to those who hel~ed 1n any ,.,y for the acts of kmdness & CMtem durmg the tllness and toss of our loved one A specoal lhank·yoo to the Em•gency Squad 0. R R Pickens & li1e many doctors & nurses. who gave her such wonderful lovtng care dunng her stay at the hosprtal We want to extend spectal thanks lo a dear fnend, Oscar Spencer of the Spencer Fu (Jenl Home Belpre. Ohro for loetprng us to fulfill her last r.. quest to come home from u-. llospttal We especoally thank Rev Richard Rothmoch for hos tr.. quent vosrts and consclong ""'"'·Also our approcialron to arpnost C.oald Powell for the ~~Utrtfful hymns, Armand rur liy for ptayrng 'The LJst Date", ..,. of her favorite sooes. the l!lllbearers & the Elli111 Funeral llomo for theor courtliS)' &kind· ness lila) the J11t of knowing her be 1 htlrt myour heart forever God BlOss You All. · Albert, Husbtnd, Pllly &lily JllcUns. dlutlrter & son-ollllw; Nicloolo. lloollt & ~. llllnddlullltors: Brollltn. Sisl· its & fftecos & Ntwplotws , ., , , 1. ,.,_ I II r.,, ' ,yd' 1 ' CJ.J III • 1 But now he s gone to hea - ven God called hrm home to I I 1. Htm and Mom Now two has gone home To be woth hom He was pro ud of all He trus ted rn the Loo d above And loste ned lo Hos call But tusl as he had gol us grown When ho s trrals began to cease, And now we could do thongs for hrm, God called hom home to peace So JUSt ftfteen years ago you see God took hom aWJy But if we love the way he taught We'll meet agaon some day Although he's gone and we 're stoll here, Forget htm, we woll never For though hos face we cannot see. Hts love woll last fooever. SJdly mt ssed by wofe , children & grandchildren five per cent 1 IH 0\ Ill Il l 1'1< 1 • I(J ild• ' I) 1 11 1 l 1r)l " I ( ' t• n 'I • q I, 1 In • >II I II I • per cent ~~ rn 11 o r ] oil I'< • II I 11 1 1y 1 1 II ' I I lj i l ro II / ' • I I r ''I r 11 nr , l1rd r; r 1 , 1 r lh r I rnl ' ' 1' 1 . 1 1 rI I [r 1\' 11 1 t id 'r1• (lrl Hr--v ' J , tl p, , I ')II 1( I I • tr< I I )I I' ll ' I ,, I• 1 pr111 1 f I . 1 1 tr] \ I• lr' l't'<' <f'lll r ' ,j 1 '1 f () ' f ( < ( t r.,. [ l 1rr r t n r 1 1• I> 1>-'t 1 I V \fJ,\I!olj r~. tl < rd• ' 1 ' j )• ljjJ 11 ,, 1 ten per ce nt of hiS btd I Jl"l I " I ( jl Jh• rrvr tl rj ~ C.. MIIH nd Jli r._ 1 ["'ll llf C I OH (~ 1 I J( I• l' 11 ' t "t<llf I l• ' I••'' ' <I 1 • <C. I 1,11 1 >I I H , I • ,, 1"1. Jj l I' I ' ' ( k 1, I d t 11 dd I• ten per cent of hts brd T' I; I I (I 1 • 1' I ( 11 1 r' ' rt ,nr• ,,, 0Pl hl tf"1f'f1' !11 [) I I 1>')111 !r ; I rr n ) I f•' l ' I 1 l J\i JIII ) l I I I f) OJ y II ,, ,.., , f \ 1 111y [) I f ..'] 1\d May 1 -4 , 1st house lincoln Pike off Rt. 141 at Cente· nary Baby clothea, furni· ture. 1eans. Home lnter~or Announcemenls 1 I " ]II l >~ r\'1 W1\RHrN J "1 MI I H D IHII l OR I 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Announcem ents 614·446·0294 Paul"s Home V1deo located 406 2nd Ave . 1n P&rtr: Central Hotel VHS Betas CEOs (d11cl Ren t movi018r players. Sudden Impact & Cotumbus, Ohio Apnl 13, 1 984 Conuae1 Soloo Logol Copy No 84-406 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FRG-OOOR 11681 SAG-DOOR (1491 II 3 SWEEPER and sewmg rna chme repair p&rts , and suppl1es P1 ck up and delivery , Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner. one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call 29 r" R1 ck Pears on Au ctioneer Servrce Esta te Farm , An tique & hqu1dat1on sales l1 censed & bond ed tn Oh1 o & wva 304 773 5785 or Babystttar naeded m 0 J Wh1te Rd area Call 446 7556 af ter 6PM Rehable person with movmg experrence to move household furntshmgs Ca ll 446- 8237 Need babysitter m Rodney II at my ho me references Call DC Cab Coli 446-1718 hf' 3 Announcements PLAN TO ATIENO GALLI A HORSE AUCTION Gallia Co. Faircrounds Sat., May 5, 1984 5:30-6·30 P.ll. Used Tack 6:30-8:30 P.ll. New Totk 8:30 Horses & Ponies Phone 614-245-9527 --~------- Cleland Greenhouse, flowen. flats or pots. hanging baskets, veg&table plants, tomato plsnu , Geraldine Cleland, Vme and Main St Rac1ne A uctiOn every Fn mght at th e Hartford Communny Center Tru ckloads of n ew merchandise every week Cons1g ments of new an d u sed merchowd rse alway s w elco m e R• chard Reynold s Au c tiOn eer 304 275 3069 Nel(t sa le Mt Alto A uc ti on M ay 5 , 1984 Emm a Bell AuctiOneer L1 c 429 84 Phone 304 -428 -8177 United M eth odist Church , P01nt Pleasant Wed . May Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lete model clean used cars J1m Mink Chev Olds Inc Bill Gene Johnson Wanted to buy used coa l & wood heaters Swa m Furm ture, 446 -3159, 3rd & Ollv'l St , Gallipolis. Oh W&nted to buy N ew. used & antique furmture W1ll buy 1 piece or complete house· holds Al so co mplete Au ct1 oneermg serv1ce Call Rodney Howery 614 -698· 7231 Buying daily gold, Stiver COins. rtngi.J&welry. sterlmg ware, old coin s, large currency Top prices Ed Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave t · 304-882 · now has tor rent, video pleyera end mo\/laa 992· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds, Iron Any dogs caught on Louie Plant1 hrm on Eckard wood. cupboards, cha1rs, chaeta, baakata , d1ahes . atone jara, antiQues. gold and allver Write· M 0 County will be shot. Signed Louie PLants lnd1v1dual to sand hardwood floor s Pl ease call 304 -675 7717 aft er 6 p m 3rd , 4th & 5th 1158 Second Ave , 9·6 Yard Sale Georges Creek Rd . from Rt 7 cross tracks. 1st road to r~ght Ant1quea, books, c lothes. Iota of m11· celleneous May 4 &. 6 . 304 675 4374 576 -20 10 Middleport & Vicinity 12 Situatron s Wanted FIRST TIME OFFERED Nat1onal Corp . now appoint mg distributors to aerv1ce a network of e.utaltng buatnesses Wonderful 1ax shel· ter. small t1me reqUirement for unlimited profit poten t•al Mtntmum capitol s 1 8,000 For detail a call Charles Kennedy 1 -800· 241 · 2294 Own a beautiful ch1ldrens shop Offenng the latest tn fash1ons Health Tex. lzod, Levi , Lee. Jordache, Ch1c, Buster Brown and many more Furn1ture and &ccessones by Gerber end Nod · a way $1 4 ,900 includes beg1nn1np 1n v entory -train 1n g -fll( turea and grand openmg promo tions Preatiage Fashtons Mercer's R1verv1ew Per sonal Care Home has vaca n c 1es for el dt! rly pe rso ns Betty Mercer owne r 3 04 773 -5882 Would love to C <~re for 2 or 3 elderl y people In my home ref , lots of T L C Ca ll after 6 p m 614 949 30 14 Have room board & care f or elderl y m Pomeroy Call 614-992 6022 Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 467111 or coli 8t4·992· 7780. FIXED RATES Below market ra1es F11(ed con\/entlonal FHA VA L ea der M o rtgage . Athens colle ct 614 -692 - 23 Professional Services General Haulmg and Trash removal Servtce Reliable and dependable Call 446 3 169 betwf!en 9 and 5 Ket1h's Lawn Mowing & Trrmmmg Serv1co R eliable and dependable Rea sons · ble ratu Ca ll 446 · 3159 or 256 6251 Roofing and guner work metal work, h ouaepa1nttng , carpenter work E~~:c ref Free es11mates Ca ll 446- 3171 Garages. patiOS, stdew&lka. basements block work Reasonable priced 36 yrs expenence Free estimates Call 446-3394 Call 614-245 -509 6 Wanted to do babystt1tng 1n Northup area C&ll 446 - 6695 PIANO TUNING Lower prtced regular tunings dlsco unts Ia Semor Cit1zens, Churches 8r Schools Ward's Keyboard, 304 675 -3B24 P1ano Tunmg and Repa1r Brumcard1 Mu1ic Co , 446 0687 Skill and mtegnty our trademark Lane Dan1els, 614 -742·2951 8 & M Patnting Re1 , lnd , Comm Free estimates. Call THOMPSON BOOKKEEP· Unwanted Fac1al or bodv ha~r? Permanent , peinleu removal by European Electronic Oepilator Mary 1s cerflf1 ed tn thiS new compu tenzed dig1tal system Call lodoy 614-992-6720 Top of the Stairs, full serv1ce salon AMA. approved Business Opportunity I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING C O racommenda that you do buslnen with people you know. and NOT to tend money through the mall until you have inveatlgated the offarrng . lord. WV 304-882 -2831 l- - -.,.-:-----:;---;---Happv Ads FDA Ito FCC HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOMMIE! Doctor referr&ls Homes for Sale Large 3 bdr. house for sale or rent In Pl&ntz Subdivision No children , no pats Call 614 -245 -5281 ova's Mtddlepor1 home. Jump mto Sprmg Savingal Super spe · c1al low prices Call 614 · 992 -6941 Spnng is here!! If you ' re shopptng for a new home.let N L Stevens 8r A180c1ates help you with your tinanc 1ng. We have home mort · gages w1th as httle as a 6% downpayment &nd rates as low as 10 60% Call Jeri Allio today. 814-379-2789 Must Mil 82 .000 down take over 8315 per mo pay· ment Taxes & insur•nce included. Located Plantz SubdiVIsion 3 bdr ranch , full baaement , carport, woodburner. ci1y achoola ERICA & ASHLEY BRYNN 7 Yard Sale Help Wanted III;=========~ SOLAR SALES OFFERING .... (1) $20,800 guaranteed (2) min. Auto Incentive Program Well Qualified Leads In-House Training Vacation Program By owner lOvely 2 bdr .. (3) (4) (5) home on waterfront, boat ramp & dock. cloae to town , LOOKING FOR .... pricod U4.900 Will holp finan ce. Coil 614-2118· 1216. 8UJid on your lot a new home you afford . Over 1 100 sq. ft ., 6 room• bath, c•r~ peted. reedy to move Into. f26,500 al10 GIIIIIIBI & baaament . Cell P8trlot e. Home BuUdoro 448-8038. Will conakl.r mobile home 11 trade-ln. 992-2602 8 (1) Experience in Sales (2) Good Attitude and Appearance Stable Background (3) (4) Dependable Car Call W.Va . 1-800-642-9014 Ohio Call . 1-800-624-8231 304-8711 -11047 ofter 6:00. 4 bedroom , new 11dlng, firepl&ce in remolded living 2330 l~ncoln Ava 304 -675 -3869 Phone 8 yr old three bedroom ranch , 6 mile1 from Holzer, 839.500 oo . 304 -676 7746 Public Sale 388-8249 AUCTION good houM and born. Coli 114-245-5281 IVI ' I , 315 lota & Acreage 6 lo11, Plantz Subdivision , $2,900 for oil Call 446 2967 Clearvtew Esta1e1 South of Galltpoha. AI 7 Few re · main. bargain prices, muat sell Call 446 -2974 or 446· 0766 66 acres M - L l ots of fire wood, plenty of road fron tage. some t1mber. ex hunt· Call 614 -388-8159 mg 42 Mobile Homes for Rent after 6 30 One half acre lot on M1tchelt Road. Galhpoha. rur&l w&t er and ctty sc ho o l s Fully tur,,, .. hed AC 2 bdr , adu lt s only <.;all 446-4110 304-675 · Furnished 2 & 3 bedroom trailer s Call 304-773 5651 TRI - STATE MOBILE S13,000 00 30 4 -675 · HOMES USED· CARS . 3626 TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 1 acre 84,000 or 1h acre w1ll prov1de water and sewage 614 -446· 7672 84,000 off 51 At 150 on NEW ANO USED MOBILE Floyd Clark Rd Bidwell HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL Ohro Cell 1 · 304 -675· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 1631 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS FIT 36 PHONE 614 -446· Rentals 7274 1985 12x60 mob1le home, unturntshed. S3 ,900 Call 41 Very N1ce 2 bedroom mobile home furn1shed . $175 plus utlhte! & depos1t No pets Call 614-992 7479 2 bedroom tra1 ler, furmahed on E M am St 10 Pomeroy close to Kroger store Call 614 - 992 - 7314 or 992 6215 1 2.~e60 2 bedrooms. furmshed m Syracuse , $200 m o nth plus ut1l1t1es Also 3 trailer spaces t or rent Ca ll Houses for Rent 446-1340 fully underpmned approK V2 acre. well graded lol Prtce reduced Call 614 388 · 9967 after 5 JOPM 14:rr:70 Rosemont 2 bdr , 1973 12x60 Oetroner 2 bdr , 1969 1 2x60 Raycraft 2 bdr Recond111oned l1ke new Call 446 -0175 1976, 12x60, 2 bdr, exc cond Completelv furmahed All underp1nn1ng mcluded , 85 ,600 6409 Call 614 -266 · 614-992-7680 5 rm house 44 Oh\le St Galhpolts lnqutre at 918 2nd Ave , Galhpoi1S, Oh1o For rent w1th op tion to buy 121(65 two bedroom. all elec mobile home settmg on n1ce lot Read y to move 1nt o 5200 00 down S1 85 00 per month 304· 3 bdr ranch near R1o Grande , $235 mo plus securtty depos1t no pets Cell 614 -245-5439 576 2711 2 story hou se 10 City $250 mo . depos1t. utJI Call 446 1434 or 446-2 192 2 bedroom trailer kitchen furmshed, coup les one small child accepted References 304 675 -1076 3 bdr d eluxe house, 2 ftreplac es, pool , garage Sell or lease 2 bdr apt . kitchen furnished Call676 5104or 675-6386 44 The little Kyger Congrega tional Chr~sttan Church IS acceptmg btds on a mobile home prevtouslv used &s 11 p&rsonage All f1eld btds must be rece1ved by May 1st af'd should be g1ven to the proprietors of Sw1sher lm plement located on At 7 The tra1ler can be v1ewed Sat Apnl 28 between 12 00 & 3 :00PM located on Little Kyger Ad at the Church 3 bedroom hous e, recently remodeled , S225 mth. plu s utiliti es Deposit requ1red Middleport 99 2 7607 af ter 5 p m GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (614) 446 -0551 Auctioneer: Myron "Bud" McGhee App Auctioneer: Steve McGhee church reserves 1he nght to accept or refuse any or all bid I 4338 We sell personal property and real estate throughout the Mid OhiO Valley upando. all dr&pertes. kit chen appl . steps, underpin ning, carpeted throughout, and central air cond in · popcorn popper toasters hatr dr., er, electr1c 1rons pun ch bowl set smokrng pr pes NOTE Thts IS only a partoalltstong mooe rtems are comtng m each day Food served Teoms Cash or check woth proper 10 Al l ttems must be patd for before removong loom aoea . SALE CONDUCTED BY· THE McGHEE AUCTION CO. .______. .;.,____-:-----------..1.1 - 446 -8038 Call 614 -367·0334 The 12x70 mobrte homo wrth r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , r l c l u d e d . Call 446 7761 or 614 -256·5569 ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 5 AT 10:00 A.M. Locati oll : In Bidwell, Ohio, 3 blocks from Grade School. Watch for Auction Signs. ll STING IN PART · 2 nt ce dresse rs. 8 table lamps, me· lal wardrobe, chesl, blankets. bedspreads. pad ded cha n. elecl nc Ian, casse role, magazme racks, 2 radtos, 3 pte ce bedroom sut te. sp ttt oon, Hoover sweeper, co rne r shelf hampe rs. quo its, 2 clocks, set coffee & end tab les. hvtn g room suole. sofa, recl mer rock er, 2 color TVs. large floor mode l stereo, blac k & whtle TV , bookcase. sew tng mach me. L ptc tu res, eleclrtc manlel clock rT]il ple hulch. bulle!, large wood dmette set. set Wtlham Rogers st lverware metal kotchen cabmel, avo· cado Frf€tdatre relrtgeralor, Kenmore wa sher & dryer, pols & pan s. blender, lots of Tupperware. electnc cooker. lois of dtshes & coo kware , popcorn popper, redwood pat10 set, ptano, 5 ptece Pau l Bunyon bed· room sutle m excellen l condttton Don 'l mt ss thts SUite If YOU red bedrOOm furntture Terms Cash or Checks woth I.D lunch Served OW"ER, ESTATE OF EUNICE BELVILLE S~AIN AUCTION SERVICE & Associates Case No. 17,495 UBLtC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1984 1 10:00 A.M. PASOU~LE ElECTRICAL COMPANY and GALLIA REFRIG · ERAfl~ . INC are reducong then mventorv. From llipolis. take Route 7 to Kanauga. Tuon roght on Ferry ~ rttt. Watc~ for stans . , NEW ITEMS Vent c;j,s, baromelrrc dampers, electnc heat tapes, Burndy Hylugs !all stzes), scre w anchors (vanous sozes), TV antenna parts, tpphance cords, electn c baseboard heaters. motor swttohES, startong capacrtors. electrrcal bo m (a ll s~es), start ers, coodUit flttmgs (all sozes). relngeratton copper f1tt1ngs !all sllesl, tlllves. laucets. traps, llush valves, gnnding wheels all stzes , blac~ piiSttc ptpe fittmgs, daory mtlker parts, brass com· pressid1 fittings. gate valves, stop valves, refngeratton con · trois, ajpfoance controls, cotl cleaners, htgh pressure welded pope f~ngs, ptpe hangers, weld flanges 2"·6" USED IT~IIS I each 2\\'18 , 4\\'x3' and I unspectfled stze, 1q1 cooler. downspouts, Lenox gas luranc e, 2 each GE 52 50 5276 month. $100 deposl1 614 446 0116 121(60 2 bedrm mobile home, wall cered for, good con , 2 porches, ac . par11y fum1shed. wa~her & dryer. good metal out bid . pr~ced for qu1ck aala 8~500 Call 614-992-6328. JACKSON ES TATES APARTMENTS ! Equa l Housmg Opportun1tyl hets one and two bedrooms rent startm g at $1 57 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedr oom wrth 6200 depos1t loca ted near Foodtand and Spring Valley Pl aza pool and TV ant Call 446 2745 or leave m essage CUSTOMIZED SIZES ALSO .A VAILABLE CO MMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL BOB GRIM - 446-7519 Also : Carport, Screen Enclosures. Canvas Awnings & Retractable & Stationary. $135 00 mo 3569 304 -675· Excluded SPRING SALE PRICES SLASHED GREEN THUMB 35-WEST OPENS FRIDAY , APRIL Tax Free Esttmates USED TRACTORS FORDS . 8N ; 800: 960 w/ ltne PT0: 3000 w/ PS; ltne PTO 27 Veg Plants / Bedding Plants S1 1\'et Queen SWeet Com-SAVE Half Runner Beans- SAVE FERGUSON: T030; T035 w/ ltne PTO: 1135-MF 240 Ooeel w/ ltne PTO . Etc Fertrl rzer 12 12 1116 24 24 JOHN DEERE: LA w/cu lttvat ors: 4010 Otesel. 450 C Crawler w/ wtnch . 34% Nitrogen Straw Ltme Pottery & F1gurmes FARMALL: Cub w/ culltvator : A w/c ulttvator , Fl4, H. 20-50% OFF PRICE Si ll Decoration Flowers 614-446-4050 CASE. 580 C backhoe loader: 1150 8 dozer: forklift 6000 lb.: Bob Cat loader: storage trailers . RUDY TO FIIIISII fBlliiE CUSTOM FIIIISHIII HAIID-CRAFTID ITEilS Hay rakes. mowers. batlers, post drtver, disc 3/P and wheel . plows 1·2·3-4 bottom. 5x16 semt mount. 1980 r; , T. w/ topper, 1980 '!. T . 4 speed w/ PS; 1969 C50 flatbed: 1971 750 flatbed. s1m. .ao:.\.• .ao NEW 3/ P ttller 40" -52" -60"· 72': tobacco setters. Yorlt rakes; box blades 4' 5W 6'- T plow 1·3 bottom: dtsc 3/P,5Y,, 6111 ft !Sot GUllO Cllt1W AVPIUI VIlMA. W. VA. UltS Jim's Farm Equip. Center. 304-295 -5133 Rt. 35. M o n , Thurs , Fn 10-8 Tues , Wed , Sat 10-5 Check The Rest- W. Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614 -446-9777- 446· 2484 Buy From The best!! E-Z-Chlor Canisters '16 95 Regular p11<e The only pool cleaner that sweeps and vacuums. ~' '?alaris. Sl J 9 S Speoo l Prrce "'t>. ~Tabex M ORE FUN L ESS WORK FOR POO L O WN ERS C S WE EP sssooo UN IT PUMP BACK UP VALV[ Small eff1c1ency apart . cen tralau & he at , 1 professional type gentleman only 446 Jnground Pools As Low As $]995° 0 Garage apt furm sh ed 3 roo m s &. bath Washer & dryer Clean . no pet s. adult s only Oep & rot req Ca ll (I' ' 446 -1519 House 2327 112 Lmcoln Ave " .-v •"'.. . ' '- ~\ 3 b dr unfurn garage apt , $250 plus depos1t Ca ll 446 3786 2 bdr trailer fully furntshed goo d loc at1on. sec dep req Furn•shed eH1cu=r ncy. 607 2nd , Gall1polls $ 145 Share bath. s1ngle Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM Coli 446-8558 Furn1shed one BR . beaut1ful. W / 0 A / C Adults only N o S21 5 month plus pe ts electnc $200 depos1t Ref Req Bulav1lle Road Call Conme 446 -0088 after 4 pm Furn1shed apt 1 bdr . near HMC. $225 Utll1t1es pd , Adults Call 446 4416 after 7PM GAll iPOLI S OH IO 45631 1·614-446 3051 0 Bvmgo•dn o!f Sal~, In< Furmshed M ob1l e H ome, ce ntral art m1le b elow c1ty overlookmg the nver One or two adult s only 446 033B 1971 King 65x12 , 2 apen ment trailer Ideal for rent ing Conta c t Hersh e l BONANZA McClure at 614-992-6900 til & p .m . after !S p .m call 614 -992 -3438. 1976 Kirkwood 14JC70, to tal electric, 3 bedrooms. 2 full both a. t9300 Coli 6 14 992 -7725 1978 Coachman 14x70. 3 bdr , 1 % baths, clean &9.000 3316 ... the brand that makes the difference. -~ - • Lll~ Lr.J .I Mobile home. 1 2JC60 Cham p1on , nice carpeting , woo d burner. drapes. dishwasher extra n1ce and clean On rent&l lot close to Galhpohs and Rt 36, Immediate pas se11ion. t6.995 00 676· 3466 F<IJM 1(0\J I >'Mt"' ' S'O!.• ( t Or nc r s /WAR EHOIJ <; r ~. Coil 614 -992 NECCHI EducatiOn Department placed orders anttctpattng school orders. Due to budget cuts . these orders were not sold. Neccht has released for sale to the public a limited number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES that sew on all fabrics Levi 's, canvas, upholstery, nylon. stretch, vinyl, silk, AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These machines are new 1984 models. All carry Necchi's 25 year warranty . C~UFICHE S 304 1974 Kirkwood 12K60. to· tal elec .• 2 bedroom , house windows. new carpet A - 1 cond 304-675· 7328. IF YOU'RE PLANNING A 1977 14JC70 Cameron trailer . central a1r, underpmning , 2 bedrooms. 2 bath a. FOR SALE OR RENT 14x70, 1979 Shannon &II alae , 3 bedroomt, partly turn11hed mobile home, 12x28 built-on room with coal or wood burner. EKe. cond. underpinned, 3 nice porches , wall water. utility bulldmg, acre land. Jerrys Run Road. Apple Grove. Manufacturer's Suggested Price NOW ONLY $198.00 Now is the lime to contact Umbauuh! Limited Supply -- No Dealers Please Our Fltld Rtprtuntallvt~ w1 11 providr "aluablt "No Co1t-No obllg11ton" aSJidanu In lht plannm~ of yo ur btuld•nQ to meet yo11r tlmt !Chtdlllt SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS WRITE OR CALL COL LECT BRING THIS AD W.Vo 304-876·2366. Raposaeaton. 2 bedroom 12x60 Madiaon mobile UMBAUGH BUILDING CO., INC. home •eoo 00 down 80 payment a of $137. 14 per 304-676-2711 . 33 Farms for Sale IDNANZA IUILDIIIGS P 0 Bo x 7 Reno. Ohto 45773 (6 14) 373·0130 Pif'a~t ha~ f ~our n·prrH•nfalwr coff I am barn. 70 ac. mora or le11. rural w1ter. houll 1111 then one yur old. 4 bedroom•. intrrr\ltd m 0 Commercial 0 Horse 0 Farm Storage 0 ChUICh Name Address Crrv (1 DAY ONLY) State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH. Time: 11:00 AM. To 6:00 P.M. SALE SPONSORED BY 0 Suburban Ga<ag e Phone Date: Tuesday, May 1st Place: Holiday Inn - Room A - - - - - - - C u t Out - Mail Today--- - - - - Form for nlo· •119 ,900· llvtngroom, dining room, fomlty room, kltchon, utlllly room. 2 full blithe. II mi. tram Rio Orondo ond 1 mi. oH R1 . 36. Cell 814-248· 91170. $599 95 BUILDING FOR THIS YEAR 304-773-9 133 between Huntmgton and Point Pleeaant on St. Rl. 2. .. ~- .J. ~ - ·~-----....--~~~·~::-..:: Hou se for rent Henderson, Newly remodeled , 3 br 1976 Skyline Mobile Home 12xS2. good cond1t1on 84500 Call 614-992 -6169 or 992 ·7667 SPRING SPECIAL 0338 742 2720 electncllurnaces, 6 each electric duel heaters. 2 each hang· mg elittroc heaters, 10 each furnace blowers (some wtth mo lors), 80.000 botler, 2 pac~s 2 ton atr condot10n ers, fuel ool furnade pumps and motors, atttc lans, tnple wall flttmgs 8" and 4 each reg1sters and grolls. hot water wculatong pum MISC. ITEMS 3 Phas~motors ll HP, CBradtos, walkte talkres. busmess ra dto • se end mobrle umts, S M C copoer, tools. 8' pop coolel , 1967 Step Van, many more ~ems too numerous to mentio 11 Cuh PosHive 10 Required Lunch Served ~ctoonttrs: Merlin WedemeYtr & Don Smtih 614/245-5152 614/992-7301 N Respons ible for Accodonts or Loss of Propertv I 3 bedroom, family room basement . near schools and hosp1tal Deposit and refer enc e reqUir ed 304 -675 42 Mobile Homes for Rent monlh. ALL STATE MDDU· LAR HOMES, half way I I 992· 3590 12JC66 1971 mob1le home, woodburner & a c 614 - Etectrof~l srgns- J"· Unfurmshed house , ha s carpet and washer & dry er Apartment for Rent D-3 DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE 8'x12' DELUXE PATIO COVERS ....... S389 10'x20' DELUXE PATIO COVERS •. •..• S522 Edward Martin, Executor of the Estate of Stella A. Reid will accept sealed bids for the real estate owned by decedent, to wit: Pt. of S Yo of City lot 74 (31'6"x173 '10") 233 Second Avenue, Galltpohs, Ohio, until 12:00 noon, May I . 1984. Appraosed at $25,000.00. Executor reserves nght to reject any and all btds. Prospective purchasers may onspect property on Saturday, April 21 , and Salurday, Apnl 28. between 1:00 and 5·00 P M All sealed bids shall be sent to Edward Marttn . Executor. Northup. Ohto 45655. or c/o Warren F Sheets Co .. l P.A., 19locust Street. Galhpolts . Ohto 45631 2 Iota Grandvtew He1ghts 14x7Q, 3 bdr , 2 full baohs, SAT., MAY 5, 1984 Q,.nde, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge PRIVATE SALE 142 acre farm near Rio S6 , 995 00 3466 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1979 se t. se veral hand tools electnc lrollrng motor, oll1ce desk, wro ught rron rar lrn g. 50 cup coffee maker gas range bo wlmg ball w/carr ymg case atr compresso r 10 gallon m1 lk cans school des k gas logs Scott lawn sp rea der NEW ITEMS· eleclrrc ca n opener, T1 mex watches, Moster Coffee telephones smo ke alarm s krlchen clocks hot arr 4 FAMILY YARD SALE So Fourth St . Cheshtre MAY 1 & 2 Household items. cloth· tng, toys , English saddle. TVs, stereos. ftsh tanks Coli 446· 8002 3 bdr, 2 full baths, Iorge 101. v. Au ioneer: Kenneth Swam 11 lincoln Ave , 8 1A usumable loan , Ferma for Sale 1 bedroom home 1n MmersVIIIe by Bulk Plan t Total e lectr~c Call61 4 992 7314 or 992 -6215 WE LOVE YOU Real Eslale Call 446· 2967 21 House and 3 lots for aale Slidmg Creek Road Hart· 2805 percent 33 1982 Oakbrook furnished mobile home . 14 f1 w1de 2 bdr . hke new S7,600 C&ll Coii614 -992 -7BB7 or 992 5354 304-666-2793 or 304 -895· 3951 windows, carpeted. plenty of kitchen cabinets, 'A base· ment wtth atorage. carport w1th atorage. large lot, storage buildtng Call 614- lawn mower dr1ll press, pa1nt sp rayer, automollve tun e up 6 rooms & bath. l&rge entrance way, pantry, lg buement & ante, f~replacea , f1ntshed floors . lg front porch part1caltv lnsul&tad . Will sale on land contrac1 Homea for Sale room $15,000 00 304 Seven room houae. 1 1/z bath. 675·6864. 3 bedroom that could be 5. new ac, insulated. storm 1-4-roo_m __h_o_u_o_o_c_o_r_n_o_r_l_o_t Auctioneer's note · This IS a good place to buy your flea markelttems. lots of used ttems as well as several new things. Be on time . Garage door opener wlch ao n drove, maple BR furniture gas powered law n edger barbecue grrlls lawn lurnrture, 8 pool !abl e, 3 brcycles Krck and Go sc ooler, 2 new ttres, CBra diOs, CB equrpment lou nge chaor, auto washer , lloor model stereo 8 truck topper new ce oh ng lrghl s, goll push carts, S32.900 Call 1-614 -6782613 Three bedroom brtck ranch. 21h beth, 2 car garage . add -on wood stove in base ment. 12JC13 wood ttorege bldg . 26K40 pole barn. frutl trees. one acre 41h m1les from New Haven on At 33 patio, a.c. te7,000. 814· 985-4201 . Located at the Gallta Co . Fairgrounds. For the Gallipolis Shrine Club 3 bedroom house in Pome· roy. close to school & hoapital. carpeted, panaltng, full basement, bu1lt m kit· chen, FA gaa furnace, 1% betha. utthly buildmg Call 304-675· 6668 31 10:00 A.M . Call 614-985-4387 Profess 1onal Elec1rolysts Chntc Probe Type ElectrolySIS 245-5152 - Baum Addition . 3 bdrms. 2 % baths, ec , wood burning fire place. 2 patios, woods , 2 acres, gas. TP w&ter, $67.600 Owner w1ll help t1nance or will cons1der land contract with $1500 down & payments of $650.00. 304-675-6643 Baum addition . 3 bedroom brick. 1 V.:. baths, full bat&· ment. family room. cerport. Not responstble for acctdent or loss of property $69,900. Ca11446-1028 Three year old total electric house. 3 bedroorna, fenced tn back verd and deck 510 000 00 down aasume 8 % per cent loan pnced m m1d 60 's Call after 6, 31 mutt 1111 3 bedroom, 11'1 ttory homo. Owner trenl1'trrld, 3 bodrm brick ntwly Nmodaltd with btm. btauttful home. lllreplaae. deok. ohlakon ooop, r,nv ohtod, a. waoda. prtvaoy, sunehlne. workohop . .81 eor11 en.eoo . coli 114·892· ftnood ln. Only eae .ooo. 8420. Colli 14·112·2143 orovtn· lnt 114-742-2218. Seven yur old home. three Mlchaol badroomt , garden spot . From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141 to Rt. 775, turn left. Follow signs . Have somethmg ~ou want to sell? Bnng it to the Patriot Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you Constgnments accepted from I P.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday . Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer Pnce reduced for qu1ck sale I 560 Jay Dr . 3 bdr , tri-level, for sale by owner, qu1et neighborhood, Gall1pohs City School. central air . gas heat. large above ground pools, attached double gar&ge, large flat yard where Blue Birds feed All th11 for e225 00 down $225 00 per month 304·676·271 1 Homaa for Sale SALE EVERY SATURDAY 7 P.M. Homes for Sale TO BUY! II 1 4 ft w1de three bedroom . bath and half. mobile horne aittmg on nice lot. ready to move mto 31 t--=--~-_.:_.:.J===&=A:u:c:to:o:n==::.!32 Patriot Auction Barn 810 S Second St. Mlddlop· 5 near Holzer Hotpital, 829 .900 Term• tf needed Financial Moy 3rd Ito 41h. 9 to 5. FOR RENT WITH OPTION I NG M o nthly and Ouenerly accounts welcome 428 Se' co nd Ave Call 446 - 1136 18 W an ted to Do Yard tale at Leona Stewart•. Mulberry Heighll, Pomeroy. 6 rooms. basement , double garage. 1 & one-thud acre lot. Rose H1IL Pomerov Harper s Adult Care Home has n vacancy tor anoth er res 1dent elderly person Call M en And Women 17- 62 . trarn now fo r C1v1l Serv1ce exams H1gh school n ecessary, posl110ns stan as high as S10 21 hour • Postoff1ce • CIAncal • Mec hamcs • Inspec tors Keep present JOb wh1le prepanng at home for government exa m s Wnt e & Include phon e No to · 80 11: 5 00 m ca re of the G&lhpohs Oatly Tnb une 825 3rd Ave Gall1polts Oh 45631 Pomeroy toff Butternut) . 22 Money to loan 614 25 6· 149 2 or 446 11 04 Schools lnstructoon Edwm Wonter- Auctioneer Mtllwood. WV 501 -329 -8327 Would hke to bebys1t m my home How e e~~:celle nt refer ences Call 614 992 7038 15 6 family yard ule May 1at through 1 300 Warzgall St . 614 -693- 3929 or 992 · 5917 3051 W11l care for the elderly tn m y home lot s of references M en or wom en Call 614 4 family Yard Sale. May 1 and 2, be., de Sugar Run Mill garages in Pomeroy Rain cancel a. mto cash 1n one day " fhe Au ction Way Licensed and Bonded In Oh1o and W ~a Yembe• ()t WV Auctioneers Assn 31 $ Public Sale 8o Auction Turn your personal property 21 HOM E LOANS Homea for Sale WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE Sonce 1973 Now Booking Sales For 1984 ······ Pomiirov········ pon, April 30 through May 6 Bedding, linena. drapes. clothing. diahea, Jewelry. pens, small appliances, furniture. toolt. toya, m11c Business Opportunity 8 Olg1ntlc Yard Sale at Mary Laynea realdence, Ch..hire. Ohio Moy 1·2·3. Concel H rains, from 9 til dark. Tues. Wed 1st & 2nd 3 m1les. 141 Centenary Town House G1gant1c 6 Fam1\y Beeuttful babya clothes. lee 1eans 811 IIZBS tOpl , bed p1llow, d1shes. more Lady to l1ve m 5 days a week Middlepon, Oh 614 -992 3476 boord . cell 27t1 Muon 2485 Will do garden plow1n g in R1o Gran de Centerville area Brenda 's Boutique.297 Chapel Rood, Tea c h e rs a nd coac h es summer employment , $900 00 per m on th guaran teed m co me World Book and C h1ld C raft 304-882 · 446 3672 Caah paid for fancy iron or heavy iron bed1 $160 and up for certain Meigs Co stone jars Old time cup 3667. 4 1984 EOE RUMMAGE SALE So Poul Mean Street Band at Jonea Bar. West Columbia, Friday & S•turday from 9 p .m . to 1 1 m Everyone welcome! S Second St, Mlddlopon, Pomeroy Health Care Center IS now accepttng appltce tto n s tor n urses a1des & orderhes El(penence pre fered Appli ca tions ac cepted Monday Fnday 8 a m -4 30 p m through M ay 304· 773 -9185 9 3 Fam1ly Garage Sale May 1984 304 -675 1293 ,I Public Notice S"Jie<i Auct 1o n eve ry T u esday n1ght Pt Pleasan t WVa Au ct Lonm e Neal Youth Center Bldg Camden St 2nd 10 00 AM lo 2 00 PM n r rrrr t! lr'lll , nd tt-- r r,!l, , r I 1 Publo c Sale & Au c toon 614 367 7101 '' ' ' I j,j 11,. {I> "J J l I, jl ' 11 1 r Ut 11 11 1 '' 1 1 r five of h•s bid t I oII' I I T WP ' ~ r1 II r 1 11• • lr • • I •r q ,r 'J irl,l 11 IJII 11 1.-'i t ' I • •1 lly ' ; rronr 111 I i ll'11 1 , , 1 1 1D•' nq , 1~ n 1 I lr II I ,\ ti ( n Ill I I ( )?~ f\ Hr ratsed f1ve ch tdre n. ' 1 lr rest He ' • tll l•r•r•n 11 •! I " 1 1 1 <' I l1l1 !I o., 1 ll f-'1 k l 11 1 l 'l ' 1 1' 1 H1' He drd lor us hts best I •d " I I r ~ '' ,n ' ol y t, 1r 1 band lather and grand · lather WILL IE SHAFER , wh o passed away 15 years ago on Aprrl 29 1969 ,. , l 1 l I IH nr I 1 Of hiS btd In lovmg Memory of hu s· I• I, r 1nn oI I l.1 I l nl ' " I I " I I I\ I 1W I, I> I lA ' II "1 11 ~> ll• j II• • I • 1 He wa s our lovtng father CARD OF THANKS - The Sue Goeglern Fam1ly I p,. I <• I I ment and care I recetved dur - mg my stay at Holzers A i/try specoal thanks to the Balha County Emergency lledocal Seovoce for theor ljooughtfulness Oortha ( Oottoe) Adams I I< , Jl 1 than~ all my l 1> r r I " 1 I J wosh to 1 ' t I " I I 1 l rJ I ll ] [I ' 1 8 11 11 i ll ,, I " ,. I I 'I I 1 773-5082 "· <' It I H ! <] • " I •' I 11 II 1• 11 I ~ I I 1 " 'r1 • ;, 1 I 11 1 'i 11 I I It '• ,,, ""- I <I II I J ,t r <.r I I I I > LOST two femal e beagle , tn color , brown co ll ar. last soon at Clihon Reward 304 - ,."' <1 I I I L< '1, II I I I '' I I I 11 I( 1~\ ' I ,1 992 -5007 fl o ' •' 'I l > '"1' I '\ '· 'II • I I It t" 1 Card of Thanks The Gallla County Council on Agmg ts accepting applicat ions for a part-ttme (20 hours -weeki position of Congregate Meal• Manager· Meals Transpor1er for Vin ton area Add1t1onal infor mat1on may be obt111ned from the Oh1o Bureau of Employme n1 Servtces &ndor Semor C1t1zens Center The Galha County Council on Agmg IS a private non· profit corporation and en equal opportunity employer If Int erested tn an apphca · t1on. contact the lnforma t1on and Referral off•ce, Semor C1t1zens Center. 446 7000 Apphcauon must be rece1ved by 4 OOPM . May 4, 667 3402 Los t at Me1gs Jumor H1gh Sch ool Wedn esda y g1rl s l1 g ht grey Jacket w1t h presc npt lon glasses tn pocket Reward If found ca ll 614 1 11 1 11 t> 1 1 11 ITj I ! n' ' I ' ' < ""1 1 I I\ '' I "' I I 992 3575 ' 1 'f'd I •'I Found s1amese cat on Sno w ball H•ll m Syracuse Cal l t, 1 I ' " o 1 I ' ,, , ,. 1 I Jl Opentng Fie& Market Two free weekendt Aprtl 28· 29 . May 6-B Free open air spacea, parking. admiBSIOn US 36, Frazier• Bottom , WVa . Don Frazier-Operator Laborers for mowers 3 04 LOST 2 dogs, black male Cocker Spantel l tmps Brown & white male part Beagle R10 Grande area M1 ssmg smce 4 - 19 A e ward Call 614 245 9591 or 614 24 5 -5353 e~~:t 32 4 I 0 ,, 1 11 I I I \1 \ ' 1l 1\ I I I •'<1· 1 ln . "' I • ~ • ' 1 tr 11' ~ • , r I I ' ,. ')ul tJ, , ., "' ~.A l()~,o tf o ' " LOST Spott e d fema l e Walker Coon H ound Northup-Ptnot area Call 1 II S• ' >il 1 l ! Wd'lh • 11 I• I ' I I ' t, k jl I( I 1 k ' I) I, "'' ., J t I 1 '• ' v' '. '"' d 1\ 81l>V' > ~ < I I ( II ' ' ' H I 11 ,. ), , I r ' ,. ' 1• , ,1 ~;1· I' rv11J' ' 1 P ~,-. Rrl' I I (~ f <'ll •tn (ql., n '' I,J, t..1ho•o1<; I t I N 1 I' [), h Hll J' I ' () I 1, '> , )+ ' i h, 11r l lost and Found 446-3897 I ''·" w rl l tl • r I ro l UF! f1 l lAG OOOR 1221 FRG-OOOR 11721 SRG-OOOR 11531 (' I 1\ CONTRACT Publrc Notoce 6 .' Copy No 84 408 UNIT PRICE '. I~' rl l ()I ,, L)rplrl '11 r), 1rd ~.11> Apnl 13. 1984 I 1!1 11 I r l l l ilho rr Columbus. Ohto ' tho ti•'ln'p<<l lil< fll (_1ol, 1' 1 (l tw rr 1 I 1 •(1(\ /, M Contrae1 Sales Legal o f hts b1d 30 gal electnc water heater f r iN L\IN I 1f I •, '""'I Public Notoce Publoc Notice Vicinity 304· 755 -2779 304 - Beagle rabbrt dog 304 -773 - I• & Coli 614·367-0637 614-245 9421 .\ •, 614-2 45 - 446-4827 11 1 { l• I ' I' 111 C&l l 3 pupptes 1 male , 2 fem ale, wtll be small dogs Call n ~· ' ' l '1 l 'I •,t Shepherd L <, f l " (\ ". 1. r • ,, I I ' '• ' ' I l , r• t " t r~ I,, 11 UNIT PRICE CONTACT RS98711 1 3 cu1e pupptes 4 mos old, V2 Border Colhe 'h German t l ri'' ' ll \ 11r, ···· ··Gaiiijjoiis···· ····· Mioc Oortge Sale APfll 30th 1hru Moy 4th. One milo out Rt. 218 off Rt 7 3 Germ&n Sheph&rd pupa . 7 wko old Call 446-3839 0 Wanted Amblt1oua, tough minded people who are willmg to work hard tor an excellent 1ncome Full or p&rt t1me Send reaume to Box 400 in Care of the Gallipolis Deily Tribune, 826 Thtrd Ave , Gallipolis, Oh Pomtnoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaiCint, W. Va. 4 btdroj>m homo. lull bott• mont, 1 taro lot, Rt. U . Chorlaoton Rood . 304·178· 4887 or 114-441·11711. ,_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Part t1me babysitter wanted for 6 yr old In Addiaon area Lo1oro LEGAL NOTIFICATION Appr Giveaway ............ . Jill ll••••O•" IQ - AIOBoo rJ,.o 11f~H~e~l~p~~~~="' 45631 A- CHolOt II'!! 31 '{ard SaleS M •- Maaon County Vp oo 1~-oo~o Public Notoce Columbus Oh10 Apn l 20 1984 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 84-480 ' ........ . . Dorl1 I f 1H t1 (" .J J'Dif+'l r01 "' r ""' , ...... o ...... I I ...... h"'"""-' w........ . ... l l - - ~() us............. Elllon plotl Coffee ) 10 / J""'nlll +' lo•ph""~ Puhuttl'•• , . ._ G, ..... , Jt7 c~ .... . J . . - v.,,., ~-" NOTICE TO y, >a c'"'f'"'; ~o~., ...... ,.. ,, .,, ~ .. ····-- CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ' ~ -e••·-· PLEASEIIII Lady otop stool· lng wreath •nd flower~ off NOTICE Any dogs found on my property w1ll be shot due to past destruct ion of prop· erty Signed Charle1 RIHie a.... c-.,. .... coo:~•••• ~ ll . - . ,. . . . Public Notoce r ,15 . _. .,,. """ ' "' ' lo l olo - ... . " '" '' " •• h~"'""'"'"' .... ..,,.. ,ooo ...... . . . .......... ,, ..... """"" r.o M""""""c'- &!Ohoi ... .,.T.,IO «> lno """' ·•~ • '"• ·~" c'"' "'" \J ._,, . . , -..... ., , , , , ....... ,.., ..1. u .......... 4tM-"-"" ~""' ~....,, lo• .,..,, u.o.,.,..., _ , ... Aool u f~·· I )lnOU<O""O I ' •• u~ ... ...._ 4J ·))· ·-""'"'" ......... . wo 1 7 .. . ... .. ......... ,.~ .. h<o . . . . . . . . . . .0 • • .,, - ~ W-Od ........- - ftl- ll'fdl"'hR>!IIO loj • • "• . . . . . . . "" u ..... f ., ............. . ,. •J-.o."'"~" .. l l · · · - · ·· .... ~· ~ l l l... . .......,. I .. ...,..,,., • .., <, .,c•rv •• -~ ...... _,..,..,.,, J\ ~ ............. . ~ I •ut < Ia"' ll IT ............ -··....... ""~-· ou ........ a_., l ll..-o~u"''' E111 pI uy nw 11 1 Announcements St:rVICI'S Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 67S-1333 April 29, 1984 April 29, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Vance-Leach Home Furnishings, Inc. State _ _ _ _ _ l<p -~--~-~~- Co un~ -~ Logan, Ohio �- D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Paga 44 61 61 Household Goods 64 Misc. Merchandise BRIDGE Furniahed apt for rent 3 rooma wtth pnvate beth. 1 at floor . 846 2nd Ave .• Gall i· SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12 ''- 22 '' 11ock&d In yard HEAP vender , prompt dahvery 814-268- Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby polio. Coli 446-2216 Modern 1 bdr apt betwee n town & Holzer. Ideal for ~ngle peraon. qu1ottng set ttng. • 1 66 mo plus utilities sec depos1t Cal l 446 2066 Apt for rent downt own ene mo Call 446 9283 1 bedroom Apt $196 mo 1nclud1ng utlllttes Equal Housmg Opportumtv Con1act Vtltage Man or Apts 614-992-7787 A1ve rs1de Apts Middlepo rt Special rates fo r Semor C1t1zens $130 EQual Ho u s 1ng Opportun111 es 614 992 7721 Apartment for re nt. 2 o r 3 bedroom. Middl e po rt Ca ll 614 -992 2 361 2509 or 992 APARTMENTS . m o bil e homes. house s Pt Ple asant and Gelhpolls 614 - 44 6 8221 TWIN RIVERS TOW ER Apartments now ava1la ble t o elderly & d1sabled wrth a n 1ncome of l es s t han $12 . 300 Rentm g for 3 0 percent of adjusted mcome Phone 304 6 75 6 679 3 room and bath a pt Mt Vernon Ave Sto\ote a nd re f furn1shed E:~~c cond 30 4 675 -1962 3 bedroom duple x w1th full basement, 2606 Mt Vern o n Ave $275 mon t h w 1t h 1 year lease 304 675 -3030 or 675 -3431 45 Furnoshed Rooms For rent Sleepmg Room s and l1ght house keepm g rooms Park Central Ho t e l Coli 614-446 -0756 Sleepmg room $115 . ti9S patd Share bath . only Range & refng 2nd A "We , Gallipoli s 446 -4416 after 7 PM utlh ma le 919 Call 46 Space for Rent 3159 LAYNE'S FU RNI TURE So fa chaH ro cker otto man 3 ta bles (e xtra hea vy by Fro nt1 er ) S6 85 Sofa c ha1r and lovesea t $275 S ofas a nd c ha1r s pnced from S2 85 to 5895 Ta bles. S45 and up t o S1 25 H1de -a bedl'l $ 440 a nd up to 8526 Re clmers S 175 to $37 5 lamps fr o m $ 28 to S75 5 pc d1nettes from S99 t o 435 7 pc $189 a nd u p Wo od table w1th s1x c ha •r s S4 25 to $ 745 Desk S1 10 u p to S2 25 Hutches, S5 50 a nd up mapl e or pme f1 n1s h Bunk bed co mplete w1t h mattresses $250 en d up t o S395 Baby beds, $ 1 10 Mattr e sses or bo M spn ngs full or twm , sse . f1rm , S68 a nd 9 78 Q ueen se ts. S 195 4 d r c hests . S4 2 5 dr chests $54 Be d frames. S20 a nd S25 , 10 g un Gun cabt ne ts , 5350 Gas or e lec tn c ra nges $375 Ba by ma tt resses , S25 & S3 5 . bed fra mes S20 $25, 8c S30, k1ng fram e S50 Go o d s ele ction of bedroom su 1t es c edar c hests . r oc k e rs, m e tal c ab1net s , s wtv e l roc ke rs Used Furmt ure Aefng e ra to rs _ cha ~r s d rye rs a nd TV s 3 m1les o ut Bul av1lle Ad Open 9am t o 6pm . Mo n t hru Fn Sa m to 5pm Sat 614 446 0322 TV & Apph ances 6 2 7 Th~rd Ave Galhp ohs 614 -446 1699 Sp1 n w as he rs ga s & e l ec tri C d ryers auto wash e rs ga s & ele r: tn c ra nges refr•ge ra t o rs TV seiS 6245 & Budd o n vo ur lot a new ho me vou aHo rd Over 1100 sq ft . 6 room s & bath, c ar peted. readv to mo"We mto 126 500 also garages & ba se m e nt Call Patr io t Home BUJiden 446 -803 8 Will co ns1de r mo b1le h o m e a s t rade -m l1 l red & b1 g re d s h aft d nv e brus h c utt e rs tnmm e rs 30cc & 4 0cc gas powe reC: eng •n es Pn ces f r om S2 99 95 l e n N So n s Small E ngmes C all 614 - 3 7 9 2 story house S13 ,0 0 0 1982 Dodgo Colt $4 200 3 16 S Mam St . Vtnt on, Oh Call 614 388 9087 Tra1 le r wheel t n axle Call 614 256 -657 4 Couch , m attress & boK s pnngs Call 446 0518 Comple1e h os pnal bed w1th ra1 ls. ove r bed table an d Ad 446 7398 Fam1ly of three dame s 3 br house m c ountry w gard e n space m Potnt Plea sant area Call 304-675 6559 or 774 20 ga llon lo ng aquanum Call 446 -6632 Platfo rm sc ales old c opper flald washer w1th tub res taurant pop c ool e r gas gntl Call 446-2 088 aft e r 6 51 Household Goo ds Two hvm g roo m s uite s @llC cond , blond en d t abl es a nd coffee table 304 6 7 5 4289 Used hvmg room s u1te ru s t color, goodcond . S125 00 304 675 -6083 Country Oak Furntture. t a bles . cha1rs, cupboard s d ry ainks. p1e safes. lots of m1sc Conkles At 7 Tuppe rs Pfams Oh1o 2 pa lf new mate rmty pants s1ze 16. c re am & b ro wn S5 00 e a c h Ca ll 614 9 92 55 24 5524 Aeclm er r. h;w S50 Mens gnll clu bs 525 W u m<>n s galt c lubs w1 t h ba g l• ke new gr eat fo r beg mn er SSO We stm g h ousc d1 shwas he r S30 Arml ess ru s t velou r co uc h loo se c us h1 ons S75 r. all 614 949-2741 Oh 446 -0840 M a yt ag 16 x6 w o o d storaq c buil d mg Ca ll 446 7751 o r 6 14 25 6 6569 4 • t • AK 2 A K QG AK I 4 10 7 Vulne ra ble Ne1Lher Dealer SOuth Wtst Pass Pass North 2+ Pass Ea i ! Pass ,. South 3 NT Pnss Opemng lead +Q By Oswald Ja coby and James Jacob} Tot.!Jy s h a nd fr o m Wa tson s boo k 1s almost a dupli cate of yesterdays One diff erence 1s th at South ha s twcn g1ven 23 pomls Instea d nf vrste r da v s 2U Th e ImpOrt an t d1fic re ncc IS tba t Wes t ho lds thre e cl ub s Instead of t¥o o and South F1rewood for sale $20 00 p1ckup $30 00 delivered 304 675 - 2991 before 11 00 AM or after 6 00 PM Wood cuner spec1al , Bar and Cham lube, S3 89 gal S 17 50 case S1ders EQutp ment Co f304 - 675 7421 A D Smnh gas hot water tank Permaglass I, 40 gal (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l wnnger w as he r 55 Buildong Supplies 50 s heets of T1 -11 wood Sldmg Cell 614 -949 -2437 Now open for busmess Mountatn S tat e Block, At 33 New Haven Complete masonry s uppl1 e s 4 ". 8 ', 1 2 " block Deh"Wery serv•ce Phone day 304 -882 2222 even.ng 882 -3239 56 Pets for Sale S 100 fros t -fre e re fng era tor S88 . GE h eavy duty w as he r S 100, gas c lothe s d ry or S65 , a utom at iC wa s he r & drye r S1 25 , 30 mc h e lectnc ra nge 545_ GE re frt g erato r $85 Ca ll 614 74 2 23 52 Gulbransen sp1net p1ano exc cond . $1 . 200 304- 773-6783 Farm Equipment 0475 Real Estat e General 614 379 -2468 1 65 Massey Ferguson 130 Farmall w1th cult1vators Harrow & tobacco baler' Call 446-7838 after 5PM MF65 PS, LP, $1,80000 Ford 3000 gas, $4,500 00 Plows S200 00 up Ford 3000 d•esel. $4,500 00 $1 , 000 00 to Judy Taylor Gr oo mmg Call 576-2606 California Ranch Brock 2200 sq It woth beautiful woodwork. large hvmg room woth foreplace. adjacent dmong room. family room woth buolt -tn baobecue on stone wall, 2'1• ceram1c baths with glass showeo enclosure doors 3 spacoous bedrooms (one woth buolt-on desk/ cabo net area) . all electnc kitchen woth new cabonets and formtea top whiCh mcludes diShwasher diSposal and refrogeralor A 15x20 It patoo woth slate !tie and new alumtnum awnong woth woought ~ron posts and laoge Warm Mornmg ga s gnll A regulatoon badmmton court , 17x47 concrete sl ab. 1deal for badmonton basketball. shuffle boaod . etc wtth large outsode hght foo n1ght use. workshop and storage area on 7 yr old male Amazon Parrot tame & talks Bnghtly colored . healthy , comes w1th a very large cage S600 Call 614 -388 -9989 Champ1on Reg Poodle 9 months oid Call 446-4434 3 yr old female Pomter good hunter go od re ason for selling Call 446-4472 be tween 5 & 7 basement w1th metal B1lco donn; Anr.ln"l!d 11aran Cen - tral a11 cond1toonmg Jhermopane wondows, 11" msulatoon on ceilongs and 6" onsulatoon on oxtenor walls Carpetmg throughout house "'cept one large bathooom. Gall opoliS c1ty schools and excellent neighborhood whoch has Neoghborhood Watch . One of Spnng Valley's nocest homes Baby rabbits. $1 00 each 1 full grown male. 1 full grown female, $3 00 each Call 614-379-2216 Coli 446-2734 or 446-2206 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY- 2 :00 to 4:00P.M. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Noce 4 bedroorn. 1'h batf1; wofeaprroved kitchen, central a~r garage Best buy I've seen lm.t l tO me t h ~e .a rge and location. DIREcnONS: Take Rt. 160 from Gallipolis to At. 35 West. Go I mile Wist pat Holza' Hospi!Jf to Pleasant Valley Estates. lDc*l at ~ Dr. m BAIRD & FULLER REALTY--446-7013 Real Estate General ~wf M~GKEE ~ M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley. Meoes County Assoc~ate Phone Bush hog estate lawn mower, 6ft . with 3 point hitch, ex cond ., $600 Call Wanted to leaae To bacco equipment , 8 row boom spray $650 One of the largest setect1ons of f1eld ready used equ1pment m Southern Ohio Howe's Farm Machtnory. At 124 & Mayhew Rd. Jackson, Oh 45640. 614·286·6944 1971 MF 136 gas, hka new. with 7 ft New Hollnad mower No 451 rear mounted Wtll sell separately by owner See next to Methodist Church in Alfred on St Rt 681 Call 304 675 1197 after 6 p m 71 14 9x28" tractor t ire mu st be in good condnlon 304- TOP C ASH paid for late model used c ars Smith Buick - Po ntiac . 1911 Eas t ern Ave . Galllpohs Call Autos for Sale 614-446-2282 63 Oh 614-286 5395 or 614 286 -1787 Case 310 front endlol'lder dozer , 14,000 Call 614 - 256 1427 P1gs $35 Call614-367 0624 Save from $640 to $82~ WORK Jovoden's farm Equtpment '' 61.. 446 16 75 8 weeks good s tock. Goata*young b1lhes for pets or graztng Cell 614 367 - 0624 ers Call 614-388-8419 ~-:~ ' 2 Aeg1stered Jersey cows , 3 yrs old due 1n June Askmg S1 .000 for both Call 614 Real Estate General 246 -9598 Canaday 1977 Pont1ac leMans 2 dr . body good 76.000 miles. V 8 301 . am rad1o. PS PB . AC . 446 -1863 1981 Datsun 280-ZX turbo . 1 0 000 mtles mint cond . Gr lux Coupe Call 446* 0648 after 6PM 1980 Bwck Regal Limited. PS. PB. cru1se. AC tilt wheel good t~res rear wm · dow defrost. good cond . 1982 Plvmouth Champ, ac four speed, 10 700 m1le s . 37 mpg , ask1ng S4300 Call 614-992 -6236 1 981 Pont1ac Bonnevtlle exc con Call 614 992 3348 after 6 p m 1969 Camero 360. 4 speed $1,10000 304 6751600 ask for Jim l1velv 1962 Whtte Cad1llac con vert1ble, all ongmaL O)(C 1976 Chavy Moon 4 cyl 4 spd . good body runs good . cond 304-882 -3437 1 981 Dodge Omm e•ceflent cond1t1on_ 59.000 m1les. great MPG, stereo new radials. 82 995 Call 698- '81 Cohea Toyota GT , lift back, AC, t1lt wheel, tinte d glass AM -FM stero 36 .600 m1 304 -675 - 5149 a fter 8600 Coli 614-256-6248 for sate. assorted D1ury goats Alpmes and lomanchas K1ds and milkers Phone 304-675 - 5430 53.495 1981 2 d• Chevy Chevette, auto , rad1o , sun roof. $3 195 1980 2 dr Fa~rmont Ford , 4 cyl . auto , atr $2,896 , 1980 Renault LeCar, 4 spd , AM FM , a~r , sunroof, $2.495 1979 Ply mouth Hor1zon, 4 dr, 4 spd , &2 ,295 John's Auto Sales. Butav1lle Ad , Galllpohs. 446 -4782 Open ttl dark 1976 Corvette, fac1ory aluminum wheels, many eK tra s , low mileage Call 446 0498 64 Hay & Grain 1974 Jeep PU. 4x4. $900 or best oHer 1969 Camara . $800 or best offer Call Northup Kmg corn . alfalfa & grass seed other farm seeds Call Vaughn Taylor 614-245-5064 or 614-245 5816 attar 8PM Straw S 1 00 bale Cleamng out barn . 300 bales F~r st come basts 304 -675 3333 614-245 5096 1 972 Cad1lloc Coupe . full power. chmate control. ste reo dark blue eMcellent cond11on Call 446 -05 77 1979 MG B convertible A 1 cond motor JUSt tuned up Call614-245 -5294 73 65 Seed & Fertilizer cult1vator. Garden seeds, plants, Ken nebec seed potatoes 8 8 60 Fertihzer. f1eld seeds Boso Agn· Center, 446-2463 Volkswagen for sale 1973 Ford LTD runs good, fair cond Call 614 -367 - 7217 New truc k fenders & doors Chevy fenders $76 95 Chevy doors 8165 Fo rd fe nders 875 Call 614-256 1260 1981 ChevyP1c kup. 19 32& 1936 Ford Truc k 1977 Chevrolet Van 446 -3243 Wanted to bur good 1 1J~ or 2 ton lruck Flat bed pref erra ble Call 446 -8034 675 -1285 '74 AMC Hornet, auto . good r u nn1ng co nd , $500 00 304 676 1504 1970 Chev Impala , auto transmiSSIOn , PS , 46 .000 actual mil e s 304 675 1978 GMC l,4 ton heavy duty. 4 WO . auto _ g ood cond S2 850 Call 446 8103 1980 Plymouth Arrown p1 ckup &Kcellent c ond1t1on low m1les S3 500 Call 1973 V1 ton Chevy truck 350 engtne. w1th ong1nal steel bed large mud flaps. front steel mud guards . am -f m rad1o , S600 992 - 6505 1979 4 wheel -dnve Ford p1ckup, new t~res 8c nms. ngh t s1de has be en wrec ked_ runs good , $1000 Call 614-742 2513 - - - - - - -- 1969 International ruc kup . 45.000 m1les. good condttlon &500. o r B 0 Cull 614 -742 -2836 1979 Merc ury Cougar XR7 PS PB. Alf c ond AM FM stereo tope_ low m1leago. exc cond 304 675 6586 1976 Chevy half ton tru c k $1 500 00 68 Chevy half ton w1th topper . good c ond $750 00 Phone 304 -675 - 1974 Dodge Challenger must see to appnc1ate . ask 1ng $2 400 00 make after MF 40 gas, S3 .200 00 Hay ra1ke N H mower. $400 00 Used Bush Hogs, $225 00 up Phone 304-576 -2328 or Real Estate General 742·3171 MMR 546 - NEW LISTING- Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy Extra well-kept home, can be 3 or 4bedrooms, Kitchen has hand-crafted birch cabonets full basement Lov~y wrap-around porch Sel~ klr $32.500 MMR 547 - NEW LISTING - Th~ home IS like new' New wonng and plumbing, new v1nyl ~d1ng, Anderson wondows, 2 mce porches, 3 bedrooms, low utilitieS Good location m Moddleport on Hamolton St llsk1ng $30,000 MMR 545 - NEW LISTING - In Dexter 3 bedrooms, 45'd00 lot, dug well Thos 15 a real handyman's speCial at $12,000 MMR 540 - Commeocoal buold1ng on St Rt 124 on Rutland Oownstatrs " 211•60' woth bath Upsta11s os a 4 room and balh apartment Selling pnce $10,900 IIMR 539 - Land contract aYaolable to qualified buyer. 10% onterest oate. Th~ 2 story home has 4 bedrooms, formal donong IMng room has 2 ~r~us lead-glass Windows. f!A ba!eme<1t Small yard with outbuoldong Located 1n l'oolemy, convenoent to slioppong PRICE REDUCED 1D $16,000. 1979 Jeop CJ -6, 6 cyl , 3 s pd , loaded with e11tras 198 3 Honda V-65 Magna 1 .800 m1les. luggage rac k back rest , mmt cond Call 446 -0648 afte r 5 PM 83, 000 Coli 446-0516 1983 Ford Ranger 4114 , V-61": 4000 mtles, new cond Call 446 0038 74 1979 Honda CB 650, wmd s hleld _ roll ba r c ruise mag wh eels_ trunk low m1les S1 ,295 Call 446 -4 205 Motorcycles 1980 Kawasaki l TO 1000 co n . 6000 males lots of e xtras Call 614-992 e ~~: c 5747 78 Ford couner truck , verv low m1leage . 5 on floor 30 576-2846 1981 650 custom Honda , 2000 m1les exc ellent cond1t1on Call after 6 p m 304 895 301 2 1982 Honda c ust om 900 Schaft dr~v e 1 1 000 m1le s Shorp 304 67 5 2973 Real Estate General 8ro ker-Au ct1oneer ~wf M~GKEE 'R,enl~ NEW LISTING - lflinersville - Large 2 story house woth 4 bedrooms donong room. storage buoldmg, part basemen( plus another house lh.at could be a rental unit JUST $1B,900 00 NEW LISTING- Letart Townshop - ~pprox 4 1/3 acres buoldong or mobile home ~te CJP water $7,000 00 MINI FARM - Garden area, fruot trees. small barn and approx 10 acres of ground m Moddleport. 2-3 bedrooms, new cabinets on the ~tchen ONLY $2690000 FlAT'MlOOS - Really mce ranch woth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big family room with fireplac~ ublity, and garage Noce lev~ one acre lot $53,50000 RUTlAND - Newly reooodeted 2 bedroom home, nut and cute. New carpeting, panelon& etc lnchrles washer, dryer, range, refngeralor, and d1sliwasher. Has a carport and pabo $26,900 00 REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 98S-4466 BMR 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME wtlh 2 BRs LR DR noce kttchen utility and new bathroom Ca rpeld throughout Screenoo patoo, carpoot Large lot Call lor appotnlment BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY' Your family wtll en1oy the room• ness of thiS house Indues 4 BRs 2 baths LR OR bwll '" krtchcn Sotuated on laoge corner lol Close to town tn c1tv school d15lnct !Green Elem ) Call to see th•s one' BMR 444 NEW LISTING - POSSIBLE 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bnck & frame 3 BR ranch style house Silualed on 235 acres m/1 Includes liVIng toom. lg ealtn k1tchen, bath ultlo ty room famtly ooom wolh wb fue~ace elertnc heat PosSible 1Q.3n assumphon Ca ll lor an appo1ntment WE NEED LISTINGS for Metgs Co LIStongs Call Cheoyl Lemley 742 3171 -W1Ihs L;;-d1ngllam Realtor • a beet or a horse Far m fXJnd lo1 water1ng ammals or f1shmg I :30 to 4:00 P.M. pr~ced 1n the $60s STUTES REAL ESTATE- 446-4206 0r1 5 acres more or less w1!h awrox 3 ' ~> ba•hs fam1!y room d1mng room. mce modern ranch style home w1th wood or coal burner Nat gas hoi water basement hea t m~ sys !em modern step saver kitchen all wood ms1de tnm 1s oak has "Malta · wood frame wmdows Must see th1s rnce la1ge home Phone loday for showmg [B IIUUUI Real Estate General NEW liSTING - Brock 2 Ia moiy home 1'h baths tn each N1ce carpelong, elec heat One has l11eplace. other a llue One acre near WMPO $5B,OOO A hall acre more or less w1th frUII trees plus a threr 1Jed1oom home. llvmg room. k1tchen w1th bUill m cabmets utility room full NEW liSTING- 2 bedroom furno shed lraoler, balh, and LP FA furnace Only $2 000 RACINE - Buy thos one and entOY the fun of decoratong to suol youoself Has lots of paneling, new bath , carpetmg. new roof and beam ceolongs Only $23,000 $65.000 - fARA ESTATES - Bo level 4 bedrooms. lormal livtng room and donmg room Large lamtly room 2 cao garage Deck from krtchen Kyger Creek Schools 2 37 ACRES - Mooe or less Counlry stmosphere, only 4 miles from tnwn Modern home 3 bedrooms. I 'I baths. 2 wb fireplaces, hvtng room, tamtly room n e~y decorated kttchen Garage, 16x46 barn wrth large loll. stalls lor horses or cattle Cttv .,-hmk I NCOIIE - Rel11ees can supplement your oncoone on these 4 rental unots on 2 level lots near Cardona! Just $20,000 CITY PROPERTY - 2 slooy 3 bedoooms, largelot Excellent starter or retirement home 3od Ave Pnced tn the 21Ys. 12 ACRES - Near the coal mones woth 2 bedroom ranch Full basemen!, furnace dnlled well plus other bldgs Wanl $65,000 OUTSTANDING BUY - large ranch oome, 3 bedrooms. 2 bat~. familY rm., cent "'· 2 car garage beautilul carpet Yoo'lllove this home #1252 POMEROY - 6 rm frame woth furnace, bath , woodburner, full basement, OhiO Power and mce lots CHAMPAGNE TASTE - Very noce bock tn leo~et 4 bedrooms.. all ·carpeted. kitchen woth bao and donette, den, famoly room. oec room, 2 baths, 3 car garage, beautiful m-ground pool, 4 acres, city schools, PD551ble loan assumptoon lf0134 MINERSVILLE -Noceframe home woth central heat, bath, carpetong, lg fronl porch and View of nYeo COUNTRY LIVING - Noce remodeled home wrth 4 bedrooms, bath with shower. carpeted 3 beauliful acres Kerr-Harnshurg Rd t1479 FREE PARKING 7 ACRES - Large bnck and hame home, has new roof and sJXIIlllng Large barn. Owner Will finance. City school distnct Hl145 ' ltOO,OOO . $300,000 • !192-3325 Housmg Headquarter:, ', 8.6 ACRES - More or less, Kyger Creek dtStnct 12x65 Shull mobile home. 3 bedrooms 2 extra mobtle home hooku ps Proced tn the 20s HOME. BUSINESS AND EXTRA BUILDING LOT or garden space, all for under $20,000 Bu~ness was used as gas statoon and groceoy Cozy 3 bedroom home STATE RT 218 - 3 bed room home, 2 baths, kotchen formallivong room domn11. lamoly room, I 920 sq It carport. covered pabo, carpet and • Kimg doors ofl paho Stnrage butldmg, 15 cres more or less coty schools lmmedtale possessoon LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - First Avenue 2 ACRES M/t located on St Rl 35 Good buoldong sile Has a mobile home hook-up Well water, also a water tap a.-.:I a storagf bwldong City schools POMEROY -ContemporarY An acre of wooo· land more or tes• ~\Ct t~,lO -·""'on thiS specoal one. Pnced on the 50~ - " ""' nnancong . NEW LISTING - A-frame home ~tbng on 1!9 acres of partial woodland Modem 3 bedroom. I ~ bath~ krtchen, livmg room. Enclosed porch and II basemenL Pnced ooly $28.500 00 '""\)C£0 basement and garage that IS partoally converted tnto a den Uolin 1Shed room w1th a healolater f11eplace Ntee fenced tn yard Call lor detaols #491 INVESTMENT INCOME Need a home, plus an mcome, who doesn't' We got tusl what you need' Lovely modem stone home plus 10 oenlal motel umts '" ex cellent condttion Completely furnoshed all you have to do IS move on Approx Bacres and stocked pond Located on aStale Ht ghway You can own your own buSiness Just call for more det;uls #199 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Ntee laoge lol I 00 It by 304 ft 12ft by 60It Pnce motxlehome'" e:.:cellent condtbon 2 car garage, rural wa1er N1ce area close to Galltpol15 Land. home, and garage allloo ooly $16,900 Let usshow you thiS one now lARGE STRUCTURE ALONG 41h AVE w1lh" "~hi ol ;;;~,=~· • Pnce $30 000 • lOCATE DONLY 1 BLOCK hom school and 'lloaled along a lree. lined str eet lh1s 2 ~lOr' hOnl!' IS pn:•::,pntly arra nged lor 2 a partment~ howr•vt>l can be convPrtPrl h;lr ~ In ~·noiP l.:~mllv . res 1dem:e N•ce lo l Pr1ced 111 lhP m•d JO \ • PRICEREDUCE Don th>< Zslmy federal bock home located along . V1ne St G,1111poh~ 1 berl10oms ? baths cent a1r lormal dmmg • e room li brary tamtl ~ 1m d~Xk s and manv more t~menrt1 es Call . today lur an ,1ppotnlment • 1• • I ONLY I MINUTES BELOW GALLIPOliS on Oln Rl 7 4 Bedrm. home w b !neplace I a lur nare lg kitchen !ull basement Good . 11ew ol 01110 R1vP r P11ce $37 500 00 • REMODELED 1-BEDRM HOME along 4ih Ave Acompact home. • w1th man~ 1Pw featu res Ideal beg1 nrer or ret1rement t1ome Onl~. . $2150000 • 11 ACRES cpprox I m1l!' fr om Clf)' lm11!\ nfy watrr lront~ on • Neo~ h boohoo d Rd Buy """ lor $20.000 DO • 151 ACRE fARM w•lh n"e house and equ•pmenl shed • • $86 000 00 • PERFECT LOCATION lot lamtly 01 oeltrees 2 3 bedrooms acr055 • • • . from new court house 2 lull haths 1 w b fi replace cent aH • • e netached gara ge partially lllliShed ba!>emenl Pnce In 80 s .ADDISON Ncar P0 3 bedroom ho"'' and 3lois l lol wtlh mol>le. PEACEFUL AREA STATELY HOME - Sotbng on 656 acre ol woodland and I 6acres nr/1 can also be purchased Only 2 mmules from city features a forma! entry ltiJmg room and format rlm1n g room modern kitchen cozy lamo~ ooom wb f11eplace, 3 bedooom 2 baths w1tf1 tub and shower 2 car garage BW!\ onterest rate assumable to quahf100 buyeo Shown by appomtment NEW LISTING - Owner wolllake a mobtle home on on trade Modern 3 bedroom ranch noce famtly mom. 13x24 livong room Modern eat on kitchen Coty schools P055oble klan assumption Pnced only $33,900 00 • Sc hool oJ~h1ch car. be u!Jiiled tm ~ r 1 1.!1P !amli y or 3 apa rtr1ents . • actes ltllable Barn and three (3) other slorage butldrO,;i Some fencong on good shape Wood 01 coal stove loca•ed 111Moogan I wp Real ntce home #602 BRICK HOME - fULL BASEMENT REDUCED TO $59 .900 00 For sale or trade. 3 lois 1n Chesh11 e. 7 rooms 3 l:<>drooms I , •• • • • • #586 4 YEAR OLD HOME 5 ACRES • I • TIRED Of CITY Mmher Nature has provtded a perlect selttng wtl h1n a leN m1les ol Galhpol•s yet '" the C!y School System Laoge hvtng room dtntng room 2 full baths un1que ktlchen w1th plenty ol built •n cabtnets 3 bedrooms ra nr. h style NEW LISTING - Beaubtul L shaped ranch ThiShome you would be pmud to call home A very spaCious and liveable home fealur~ng a formal enlij livmg room woth wb ftreplace. dtmng room, large spaCIOUSlamtly room w1lh pabo doors, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, a complete and modern k1tchen ThiS " a veoy economtcal oome to live tn Large garage woth lois of stooage space and electnc door Vel'/ well landscaped Pr~ced tn the 60's Excellent klcabon Coeek School llostnct Shown by appt BUILDING ALONG 2ND AVENUE - 7 500 squoo e. •• •? •• •••• •• • 6 ROOMS . DUTCH STYLE CATHEDRAL CEILING COUNTRY HOME 4 hedroo ms 2'7 baths lully Approxomalely 2 acres ul land, 2 bath s 3 bedrooms. ven~ea1 CQUlpped eat 10 krtchen. lor mal d1nong room. fam1ly mom wood sKim ~ n1 ce mcx:lern step w1th woodburner two C<!r gar saver kotchen gas FA lu onace age woth auto openeo Style large l1v1ng room Land has a beauty charm and comfort spnng fishtng pond appleanu - all descnbe thts home peach trees n1ce peaceful set ltng Phone today Pnced $74 900 #593 #322 OPEN HOUSE TEAFOR-D I feet 1n bllllrlmR s1t uatr.d on a lot 'tilth 22 500 Sf1 feet PIPnt) of. • • par k.ng ' "'•' home Real Estate General 446-0008 Real Estate General and convement work1ng ISland Front porch plus 2 pattOs 2 car garage Lennox heat pump, wood burner and over 2 acres of land call for personal showmg of thiS warm and 1nV11l 11g supe1 dean 388-8826 D3 BLACKBURN REALTY - • 5 acres lrontm g on 2 HELEN,CALL BRUCE SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH room kitchen l am1! ~ room Add1t1onal leatures mcluae new custom drapes carpeling. woodburnmg <;1ovP deck tPnlral a1r carpon and natural wood .ldtng loca ted on Debb~ D11ve Call for an appoenlment Steve McGhee 446-1155 H6141·992·332S 992-2259 OWNER HAS BEEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' You II be well ~eased wtth lh.s 3 BR ranch w1th approx 1700 sq It of ltv1ng space D1nmg roo m. hv1ng Call 446-0552 Anyttme Beth Null145 9507 446-4206 car Call 614-256 -9366 LOCATED ON ST AT 588 AT RODNEY OWNER IS WILLING TO CARRY $40,000 at ilo_INIEREST RATE fOR 20 YRS.- Monthly payments of ffl6.57, first payment not due until January 1985. Great terms and an exceptional home and busoness Completely refonoshed 3 laree bedrooms. 2 full baths. modern kotchen. mudroom and pantry from kotchen. formal donong and IIYong room, large family room woth WB foreplace buold1ng 24x36 plus 1~ It aOdillon on each sode for stooage Lot SIZe ~bXlll City school distroct. Ca11614 992-331 6 Real Estate General ANYTIME 1979 Oldt Cutlass Supreme Brougham. atr AM -FM ste reo, t1lt wheel PW. POL 48 ,000 actual m1les. new rad1al t~res & battery exc Pnced "' the 50's 216 r 2nd St POMEROY, 0. good 5200 Call 614 992 399 2 REAL ESTATE fl oors, 011 heat, centr al a1 r, SUNDAY - 1980 Hartey Sportster blue w1th black mag wheell one o wner 6 000 m1les $ 2,600 1 978 Kawasa ki KE 100 ru ns -p;;;;!!!!!!!~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~.\1 ~~ :voiF;c~h 4H46.;699 STUTES tor IIIRGIL B. SA E. Moitnloola 52 .250 992 2381 or 992 2509 •w1lhs T leadmgham. Realtor Ph Hom e 446 · 9539 5 Rate approx $9.000 00 down Monthly payment $491 06tnclud111g taxes &Ins Modern bnck home nestled 1n 3 acres Lots of pnvacy and seclu510n 3 bedrooms ballt. complete k•tchen aod large eat1n g area Large l1v1ng room w/ w b Ineptace Huge laundoy room Roorn Virginia L Smith Real Estate Motorcy c le s 19 80 Kewuak1 1 3 00 S haft d n ve 13 0 60 mdes Ve ry goo d co nd1t1on C all 614 99 2 -7 110 after 5 p m 197 7 Honda Go ldw 1ng Gl 1 0 0 0 . full dressed . new a ce all t he e11 tras . ex co nd 1980 Yamaha 650 s pec1al good cond1t1on . 4 _100 m1les. S 1 300 00 . 304 plus mpg $3 ,500 00 304 882 2894 HOSPITABLE' A RiAL FRONT PORCH. OPEN STAIRW~Y. I ROOM, DEN, EAT IN SPACIOUS fORMAL LIVING GARAGE APT WITH 3 KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, 1~ BEDROOMS. RECREATION RM roads Very lo• down pay ment 9 5%onleoest See to da y Excellent loc atiOn 74 Motorcycles 5304 pro ced below the maoket Take advanla ge and buythts lovely 4 bedroom oanch Very large ltvon g room, carpet woodburmng ftreplace, woth Bu ck slove hardwood range 74 304 -773 SOB 1 8260 Call 614-256 -1755 counlry kot chen wtth bUtlt 1n Motorcycles Honda custom, eMC cond , low mileage S1.400 00 Real Estate General RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 74 1982 450 55 .000 $3 500 304 675 5306 304 -675 5306 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Dodge D 50 PU, 4 3869 1980 Dodge Colt AS uc cond new rad1al t~res 73 spd redio $2 . 995 John 's Auto Sales. Butav1lle Ad Gallipohs. 446 -4782 Open t1l dark 446 -0954 Goata 949 2502 Phone 304 82996 614-698 -6289 1974 Grand Pnx 400. A C. PB , PS, after 5 call 304- 6 week old roosters for sale 36 cents each Call 614 International Hay Baler 420 &. good co nd1t1on Lim e s preader & seeder C a ll before 8 00 a m . &. after 1981 Dodge Omnt, excel lent condition, great mi leage, new rad1als, etereo, 69,000 miles Must se ll 1982 AMC Spmt, auto, a~r. AM -FM . sunroof, $4,196 1982 2dr Che"Wy Chevette . 4 spd , AM - FM tape, 5624 440 John Deere With loader, 1978 Pont1ac Astra . runs good. body rough , good wortt car SEI60 Call 814 992- 2143 or evemgs at 5PM Wh1te ducks male & female, S15 Call614 992 v4ud~P~ Co.~~ado.y CReaQtoftt 25 ~ugt glheel, ~QQipoQl!'. ~~to 446 -3637 Autos for Sale 71 ohow oaddle. Call44-1830 ~ ~~=~==~=== or 446 -256-6486 72 Trucks for Sale 6269 ages Ca11614-992 5624 446-3636 @ 1979 Thunderbird good cond , low mileage 1978 Chryaler PW Hor~aman 'a Jersey milk cow . very gen tie, for sale 8400 Call 614-742-2814 Realtym. Autos for Sale 85 ,500 Call 446 -4205 A I Springer Holstein heif - ~Whaalllanla 71 614-742 -2289. M•chael 1978 Ford Fairmont Future. 3 spd . AC . good cond . 82 000 or but offer Call livestock Registered Angus bulls 1 -3 yra. old, exc blood hnet Slate Run Farms. Jeckaon . shape Call 446 -4780 With allotment 882 -3110 614-367 -7182 Holland tobacco setter $300, Now Idea maneure spreader like new $1,260, Massey Ferguson lever d1sk $660, single botton pull plow $100. wheel dtsk $600 -up Fertilize spreader $360 . PTO Burr Mill $300. Deere corn sheller $360. firm hand gr1nder m1xer $1.260. John Deere 2 & 4 row corn planters. hav1ng Tran sporlalion Phone Dragonwyn d C attery Kennels AKC C how pup· p1es. CFA Himalayan PerSian and S1amese k1ttens Can 614-446 -3844 after 6 FOR SALE BY OWNER 82 Wanted to Buy CUniNG OF THE GREEN fhe Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-5 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Own er moved out of !own, Corn planters New Ford 2 row, used 4 row MF Call 256. $1 ,400 00. Hay batler N H 66 S600 00 New hay tedder, S675 00 I D 611 Kennel s Pro fes s•on al All breed groommg lndo or o utdoor boardmg fa CI IltJes Engl 1sh C ocker Spa mel puppJOS Call 614-388- 246 -6096 Troy- B1lt tillers Check our spec1al pnce before you buy any ttllers Swisher Implement Co St Rt 7 N. Gallipolls.OH Call 614 -446 - &700 00 8r~arpatch Front end loader for Ford tractor, S260 Call 614- $1.600 00 576 -2147 Board •ng all bre eds Heated 1nd o o r outd oo r fa c ilitieS AK C Dobe rman puppieS S tud S e rv1ce Call61 4 -446 - 614 367-7220 Call 614-446-1675 Cub Farm Suppltes & Livestock 61 April 29, 1984 8·00 p m 614 742 2337 HILLCREST KENNELS 7795 w-loadar, JO dozer, 2 Vermeer round balers, 120 MF baler , Gravity wagons. plows, corn planter, lime spreader, diSC We buy used equipment! 3 pomt & P T 0 $2600 Call 614-843-5311 or 843 5494 537. Shelbyvolle, IN 46176 29, 1984 USED EQUIP! 246 Massey Ferg. 2-9N Fordo, 4241H, 801 Ford, 60 Ferg, 135 MF. 160 MF Wanted Responstble party to take over low monthly pavments on spmet p1ano Can be seen locally Wrtte Credit Manager- P 0 Boll D1sc S 100 fro s t -free refug era to r Jividen '• Farm Equipment 614-448-187&. Long tractora. Vermeer round baiera. rtkee. teddter & mowere a. elao • complete line of billa handling accea.l Tobacco com apr~yera. tobacco Httere, wegont. rotery tlllera. rotary cutters. bladea. cuhivaton, diiC , plowa, poll drivers, plaatlc tenkt. wood tpllttefl, gates , power waahara. Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractora. Gooaeneck treller And aee ua for a complete line of pent & service I 6 HP Troybrlt t1ller. good 9790 Real Estate General '-· Farm Equipment 8150 Call 446 0974 or 446-1904 S50 00, 304 -675 -2031 LUM8EA Ro u gh cut oak poplar , 2x4 2x6 2)(8. 1x4 . h6 . 1x8, length available. 8 ft through 16 ft Hogg & Zuspan. 304 -773 -5554 lawn tra ct o r Sears 22 H P 3 6 1n cut 198 0 $500 C et tl 992 6 85 3 <tfte r 5 p n1 446-0840 SOUTH Ha rl ey Da v1 son e lac tn c n d m g go lf ca rt Call 446 1 1 30 54 Mo sc M erc handtse lawn mowers & till e rs Frank"s PAwn S ho p 430 Sec o nd Av e . Ga lltpohs Oh • A8~ Te nm1te Backhoe End loader 304 576 -2010 Col e man Prcs 1de n1 1al e iAc t n c f urll'8 ncc $ 4 5 40 c han net CB S45 Call614 992 Rifles s hot g un s 8c ha nd gun s Frank 's PA w n Sho p 430 S econd Ave _G a lhpolt s + to . 963 8 HP Wh eel Ho rs e e l ect r~ c start 36 m mow er de ck . S700 Le n N sons Sm all Engm es Call 614 3 79 2827 N o Su nday call s Hotp omt ref . wh1t e w1cker sofa & c ha~r stud ent desk fo rm a l d m1n g ro o m ta ble & 6 c ha~r s Ca ll 446 -8 2 37 8 H P Bole n garde n tractor 32 10 nulw•• r rler.k 550 0 l e n N sons Smnll E n~ m es Call 6 14 379 2827 No S und ay ca ll s + 64 • 10 8 4 + QJ932 Ca11614-742 -2187 6808 Charleston Merchandise .QJI0 53 •1 n2 lea d 1n h1s band and starts on clubs This t1me good old We«:t follows w1th th e three on the h rst round South knows that thiS failure to start an echo shows an odd number of clubs Smce North holds the deuce Wes t's three-spot has to be hts lowest club Therefore Ea st With superb confidence m h1s partner, takes h1s ace on the second dub lead and leads a spade Not that an ythmg matters once East has grabbed the second club South can whistle Dlxte, go to the telephone, or order a sandwich to stall the play a nd hur t h1s opponenl:i concentr ation, but as long as East holds on to daamonds and West to hearts, south 1s doomed to defeat Watson doesn t wa s te many words on this hand He mc1udes 1t because most players remember to echo h1gh -low w1th. two but somehmes make a careless play a nd start an echo w1th three or f1v e Not that any of you read e rs would do th1s All that }OU have to re member IS to s tart an echo w1th an even number and to play low on the first round with an odd number beds1de c ommode, ve ry mce ~~==========lr;;:;:::::;~::;::;:::::~ $250 Ve ry old dmmg roo m 1 table. 6 cha1rs. and a s 1de 54 Misc . Merchandise 57 Musical board M1sc hou se hold Instruments nems and furmshmgs rea so nably pncod For sale Immediately Call696- 1144 Shrubs pruned. lawns re after 5PM seeded retatnmg walls. For sale Spinet-console PI s1dewalks pat1os. fill dirt. ano bargain Wanted Ae topsoll. bark mulch & saw - spon11ble party to take over 6 ft meat case w1th co m presse r o r trade for a glass dust . Contact Bruce Dev1 - low monthly payments on s1on Ca11614- 256 -1427 sp1net piano. Can be seen door refr1gertor locallv Write Credit Man ~--One 7 p1 e ce wood group Remmington 1100 12 agor P 0 Box 637 Shelbyville, IN 46176 hv1ng room su1te for sale gauge With 3 barrells, $425 brown. good cond . S 2 50 12 gauge single shot, S35 Whitney uprigh1 piano , Call 614 256 -6647 JD ~awn s w ee per . BJI cond , large type lawn roll e r Call 614 388 8159 after 5 30 5324 EAST WEST 2827 Wash ers dryers rAfngera tors range s Ska ggs Ap pl1an ces, Upper Rn1 e r Rd bes1de Stone Crest Mo tel Wanted ho use to re nt ha ve ch1ld and pet w1thm 20m1 of Holzer Hasp Call 304 77 3 t B6 5 + KQJO 5804 l 1mestone. fill dirt a nd top so •l Ca ll 6 14 256 -1427 ttl i t . 987 cut up s labs S1 5 p1c kup load Call 6 1 4 - 2 4 5 - COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park. Route 33 No rt h of Pomeroy large lots C a ll 47 Wanted to Rent ., F~rewo o d GOOD USED APPLIA NC ES G ood Used Ap plia nce S pe Cia l Ma yt ag aut o w a she r S6 5 Speed Queen a ut o w as he r S95 May tag wrm ger w ash er $ 1 25 Side by s• de re fr. ger at01 S 195. fros t free harve st gold re fug erator S150. lar ge c hes t free ze r S 125 . couc hes & c hau s 52 5 & up unf1m shed c hes t o f drawe rs $ 68 Skag gs Ap pl1an ce s. 559 Uppe r R•ver South wms lhe openmg NORT H C 1..1sto m Vnnn1t nfl e 2 25 wm Call 614 -2 45 5096 MOVING to 86 Burde tt e Addn All merchan d ise mu s t go Bulldmg fo r rent , H ug h Bums 304 -675 651 2 . ~pril a. holds JUSt tw o of that key SUit Son Call 446 -7785 - - - --- - - 614 -446 -739 8 Giving accurate count L1mes tone , Sand , Grawe! De livered 1n Muo n , Met gs Galha o r pick up at R1c h ard s Trader space on Bula v1ll e Ad Kyger Creek Schoo l D1 stn ct Call 614 256 -1433 614 992 7479 . .. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea10nt, W. Vo. Apartment for Rent 62 Ohve St. GallipWii:.Jil_w & used wood 8t coal stove•. 6 piec e w ood hving room s uite with 6 mc h flat arm s 8 3 99. bunk beds c o m plete w1th bunk1es S 199 2 p1ece antron hv m groo m s u 1t es $ 199, ant ron rechners S99 , other reclm ars S 80. maple dmette sets $ 179. bo ll spnngs & mattres s twin o,. full 81 00 set regular-firm $120 . maple dmette cha1rs 836 . wash stands $34. maple rockers S59 7 p1ec e chro me dmette set S 149. 5 p1ece d1nett e set S99 used bedro om su1tes refrigera tors ranges , ches t . dre ssers. wn nger w ashe n . TV's dry ers. & s hoes Cal l 6 14 44 6 . #589 104 ACRE FARM 2 faom houses - one 6 rooms aod bath - one 3 rooms Wood burner heater, 2 barns 1 chtcken houses cellao woth smoke house above All moneral nghts go wtth sale Appro< 60 acres ltllable and 44 acres pasture land Pnced lo sell at $49 900 Don't let lhts laom get away #594 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses - used tn be a grocery stO<e now made onto a 4room plus bath oome fuel ~I heater, rural waler system plus drJIIed well at I ycoon Lake #592 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant klts N1ce SQe buoldong klts woth all ultlibes there Lot siZe IOIB by 1712 Better get 'urn now #456 I 57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS t-ice home Centoal a11. rural water system, large famoly room. 26'x22 Garage, storage buildtng, storm wondows and doors Ntce home See ot now #570 home hookup lg nlPial blrlg w•lh I\\ a ca r garage Fenced yard • • $29 000 .SWIMMING POOl w1th 3 bedrm home lg carrort famtly room • •l•vong rm edapted lao wuorlbur net Madtson Ave $46 900 00 • • • tUREKA" 2 bed rrn cott age 2 bath s located 10 [)o.,mtowll. Eureka close to Galli polis clam stle Pnce only S?2 000 DO • I I j -4 HEDROOM HOME aton ~ r.artteld Ave Beaulilul v1ew oveolooks • the Oho RIVer Owne1 Ntll sell lor $30 00000 • • APPROX 1 ACRES Of lAND wtlhm the cr ty has beaultlul 3 • b11ck home PtctuoeSQue v1ew oil he Oh•o Valley 3 • b • 1 bed om fireplaces and outdoor hreplacf' gnll Step down hvmg 1m . • • deroraled wtth soli d chetl'/ paneltng and tom Pegged oak lioor; Lrbrary wtlh ad1om1ng solanum 21~ ba lh~ P11vale otf1ce otf master • bP.drm Call Ken MorQan tor add1tlonal 1nlormat1on • 1 I • • • . • OLDER BUT STATELY 3 hedroom home along Locust Sireel • w1thm SjRhl ol WasllJngton School gar a ~f' 111 rear and plen!)' ol space lot a gatnen Pr~ce 40s e STEP OUT !OUR BACK DOOR ONTO THE GOLF COURSE - Wr . ha ve 3 two bedtoom apls too rent P11ce stms loom $1 75 per . month Adults only no pel> • • RENT OR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDING along Cou rt Slteel • • across !rom c1ty pa r km~ lot 1n downtown Gall1poi1S • • • • NEW LISTING - 45 acre laom •n Guy an fwp 9 room home . b/ lurnace lob bar n and oulbuoldongs 3000 lb lob Trace schools • Pnce $45 000 150 YR OLD 2 STORY "fEDERAL' BRICK HOME. I mtle lrom . • ctly Stluated on 1 acre ol land ctty waleo laoge rooms lois ol • • character Also 2 adtoonong hutldtng lots Call lor more tnlormatton • • NEW LISTING lmagone ottmg on your honl patto and watcht ng the . beautolul Ohio How past 4 bedroom home wtlh 2 baths. neslloo tn • • trees and wattmgfor your fam1ly 2 wbforeplaces one located on the • comlorta~e sohd pone pan~ed den' Wrthtn ' , mtle hom ctty limots • • Appro< 3000 sq It 2 cao garage Pnced tn 90s • ·• • NEW LISTING 15 acres olland neao Holzer Hospttal Spnn!if•eld. Twp Topo level to rollong Beautilul vtew Developers welmme • • • •• • ••••••••••••••••••• • APARTMENTS FOR RENT WE NEED LISTINGS - LIST WITH US ', I • p , d t\ • .t :j ·lt lnt G ll l ljlt' l'~ I (166 :--. 1 • �' ... •,· ' . .' Page-0-6-The . j"}f}l)i.\flfi}n Real Eltate General Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNER Bric k home. 3 bedrooms, I v, bath large living room & fam Ily room. w.b. firepla ce. all carpeted. Nice kitchen, cenlral air , in-ground swimming pool 16x32. I acre lol overlooking Ohio River above Eureka Dam. Price Reduced to $72. 500. Can finance. - 446 - 1171 CROWN CITY ... .Quiet area. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR SALE We Will Finance - Will Consider Trade-In PH . 446-1157- Three acres with 1 nicely coostnJcted conrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12xl5 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted. fuel oil furnace with facili· ties for woodbumer. 12xl5 block st011ge building, 2())(30 block garage. Rigllt off Rt. 248, country setting, y, mile east of Chester. Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE : Down stairs equipped with kitchen. liwing room . din1ng room and den: upstairs has two bed· rooms and one bath: house also has base ment. Lot size approK. 48'x308'. Needs work. II interested contact The Home National Bank in Racine. 949 -2210. BLACKBURN REALTY 446-0008 AREYOU LOOKING FOR ABRICKHOME ?- Then COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Tins n1ne room ~NO stor,o· home featu res two ba ths. d1nmg r(]um. ~. li c hen w1th new ca b1 r"1els. dishwasher. carpet111 g, l1replace. lull basement gas heat. block 3 ca r ~at age, vmyl Sldmg Level lot wtth htghway lionlagc on Upper Rt 7 FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5YR OLD SPLI T GOOD LIVING FOR SAlE' - 78 '. ams mi l - Features 4 or 5 8Rs. 3 baiiiS. 30 II IlVIII~ I Ollf'iy brrck ;md frame ranch drsplays 2 ba t h~. 2 iam 1ly room<> 2 wb l1replaces. la 1ee ~r t c llfn BRs. 16x24 ~1 lchen w1lh washe '. dryer. double area. 2 car ~arage. orw ol the Cllunty'<> over ~an ge. ~rin g OW d1spl Large l1v1ng room. , pools [?Ox501 anc true1v orolrss•onally artrh Cial hreplace Master ~droo m tS l6xl 8 Cellar .amhca ped lot Loca ted Gn DPbb1e Dr vP 0\';ner houSl'. shed and 30x50 barn 44 acres of pa~ ure w1th spnn p, and pond Located m Cheshtre Twp says >I'll PRI CE DRASTICALLY REDUCED' OWNER SAYS SEll THIS MONTH' - R1o-Cen1erpoml Rd (Cherry f-M12Pl Appro~ 75 acres woodlann lronts 011 I BRAND NEW DUPLEX - G ~eati NVEST M ENT lor ltle buyer' Located on Gillham School Rd £ach ro..H1~.. count-.- watrr ;w;utflhlr ~2~0 rrr arrP un1t ot1 ers 2 BRs. h<lth irvmR room. knchen w1lh :.tCl\1€ rp tr 1 ~ DW and d1spl laundry i;up,e carport. LOTS Of POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWN SHIP 180 i!CH' farm located m Northup area 1wo storv cent! JI a1r an storage a1PiJ A STYtE OF ITS OWN .... descnbes lh1s lovely whlt l' briCk home With 3100 sq n. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 20x40 FR dmul!: room. k1tchen w1lh DW. OWN YOUROWN CAMPSITE - In lhPWilderness ol tr.e Wayne Nabonal ~ ores! J to 9 acre tracts of woo,Jic~nd now avarlable. ad 10 1 1111r ~ tliou'::Wlnds of acr E'S nl governmen~ land Publrc huntmg. !1shm g and camp1ng peun1ned Pnc" slart at $3500 w1th fmanCIOP, iiVillli! hiP cl l<> pl m1crowavr and tra sh co mpa ctor. mtercom i:Piltlal .-111. 2 ca r ~ar a ge. ut11ity bid~ .. deck anrl a ?0<70 pool Beau11lully la ndsca ped THI S ONE HAS IT All' - Exce pt1onal home nea1 town leatureo;, 2 family rooms. one w1th large stone COULDN 'T ASK FOR A BETIER LOCATION Hand some Vtclona n homf' oHers 3 BRs. I •. b,lths. laundry room. hvmg room. lam1ly room. carport. unanachen garage. 16x32 lenced pool K1lchen has range relr1g . [)V.J and d1sp . nat gas heat and alum 51d1ng Locater1 at I he edge of town Call lor an appomtmenl BEEF CATTL£ COUNTRY - I 32 acrrs. moslly clean h1!1 pasture. good lences. 11.. story home. largf. barn. tobacco base. lronts on 3 wad s near Mudsock Pnce red uced Ia $56 900 lrreplact! and paho doors. othr h<\s a bar. 3 BRs. nrrilm k1 tchen has cooktop. m1crowave. eye-level oven DW. d1sp and 1ange 14x24 l1v1n~ 100m. lhnctte. carpettnr. ami 2 L.dl garage ADDI SON -DAVIS LANE - I '. ~orv Ira me home lealures 3 BR' I ' baths k1tchen. LR Remodeled New 1Psulat10n w1nng, plumbing. wmdows and lurna-::e SKyh ghl'· m ~droo ms. pat1o doors, ~undeck. ca1pet 1 n ~ K.C :ichool D1stn ct "' ~.- __ ...... UniCtamblllhlle lOur Jurnbtll, one leftef' 10 eiClh equw., to form IOYr ordinary WOf'dl. (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: !ram.• older home w1th <Rvf'n rooms ;md bat11. county water l6x60 concrete 51io corn cr1h eQUiprnt!nt ~ ned . f'lr'khousr and bam On pavef1 road '-' ... ·•· ....... - ....... ' .. ,, ... ' Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~TIIATICfiA_IO _ _ ~ ~ ~~· FOR SALE gara~t' ~ Ohio Point Times-Sentinel U1 1srnav be JUSt the onr Corwernen~l) iociltecJ rm R1 ]~ Wr~t. tt1 1 <. tlor~e off ers a large livmg roo'n cllf1111 )~ ruom. 3 bt'droo rns. laundry roo m. I batn s. eQUI~!)Pd KIIC: hPn. CMpetmg. ::e ntra l a1r and a 2car .. -. . .- ' ULARR I I I ·::&.:...~ - ... I LABAN I rJ I .,.., FOR SALE 2 BR 11nch In town. Gu •• •• [) (] r J tPORTIMj r 1 ) 1 Answarhere .I Yeslefday 5 Now IIT&ngl the drdld ...,... to rorm the IUrpMt anNe~' , u auo· goolodbyll\o--. 'l I I I J-( rI I r ~--1 Jumbles FORGO COVEY PYTHON ALKALI Nlswer What the " love alfalf' ' she was carrying on w ith al l tho se soldiers must h•'t'e bMn' Pl A T OO~ · I C" 446-2573-446-1171 II Auto Par1s & Accessories lziau motor to fit 1978 Chevy Luv truck. Phone 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 possession. Real Estate General 6222 . 14ft . self contained "Joy Time '' camper. 6650 .00 . I I I 30~· 675 · 2171 ' for commeroai use Will sell ali cr part dependl'lg on tlJyer needs. 11.1 on Rl 160, I mie wesl ol fllzer Msprlal CAll us lor ll'(Jfe 1nformatron 74.5 ACRE FARII Thrs rs one that Will catch yoor eye. Eni(J'f a mce walk along the creek. el~ore the caves. and lUSt enjoy the scenery m thtS farm. TheJe are 6 ac1es of crop land, 15 ac. pasture and 52 acres 111 woodand, 1339 lb. tobacco base, aD mmerals u1c!uded. There IS 446-4138. MOBILE HOME - 1.03 AC. - Owner; aanslerred oul ol ltMn Thts IS an attractive 2 bedroom 12,60 mobile home wrth a detached garage, oovered patio and larRf! ftat yard wrth garden area $16.500. New listing - OOn't wa1l IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOII 11 you are looking t>r space and l)'rvacv then calllfi to see tt11s remodeled 2 OOdroom home near Rio Grande. 1 acre yeard witt lots of room aroond yw. The OOU5e has basemEllt large bedrooms. paneled. carpets are oew aod large kllchen Galfipolis Clly Sci>Jols $29.900 ·NEW ON THE MARKET - EXCEPTIONAL Situaled on 60 acre. Brick. 1!? story, 3 bedrooms, bu1lt-1n kilchen, f11eplace and beamed rehng in liVing room, garage. Pnvale seltlng. Oose lo Oay Elementary School. Be the fir.;t to see this charmer. Pnced in the low 50s. .- anv oUidoor acbvibes Sl()' wliat )00 are tiling and call us _Retreat delu~:e tt1ers al this and much more:· custom bum llnck home wrth HW floors. beaUIJiul iv~g room cethng, COl}' fireplace aod large deck BROKER'S NO. I CHOICE - Because ol the qualilv construcbon. extel111l locabon and lJIOO housekeep~ng. this tv:tme rece1ves a ltl rahng from the broker. Attractive 3 bedroom tr1cK mcludes I YJ baths, Z c.er garage, super !\Ice k~c hen , fireplace .tnd a large CDmet" lot There IS wall to wall carpet. large ublrty room and brg area. I I OON'~ THINKING Of BUILDING? We howe 1ust 10\ed abnck ranch that• in 1mpecca ~e oomlOOn. Home includes 3 BRs. spaCIOU'i eat-rn kitchen. 21h baths. liY1ng 100m and fam1ly room. Over-sized 2 car garage. lnteOOr is trimrrEd tn oak. House IS vel)' wen Insulated keeptng Ills to a m1nimurn CIA and gas heat located ideally tn a QUiet naghiJJrhJod ckise lo Ps~ng $59.900. everylh~ng Landscaped ~1. NEW USTING - BRICK ROAD - Frame and brick 3 bedroom ranch Space saver k1lchen and d1ning area, living room. large lamtly room, bath, full basement 2 car garage All silualed on large lawn. Addison Townsh1p. #575 MDV£ UP ANOTCH - 1o lho m•ntenaoce lree lJick ranch. Beautrlul home ~ns~e and llJl 3 BRs, ~rge deluxe eat-11 krtchefl wrth rok cal>nen and double """'· 1~ b;rlli flus snower 1n basementllmslled lami~ room wtttl FP, ~ing room Wltt1 woodburner. 2 car garage, all (J1 2.3 acre lot twerloOklr\g Rt. 14 l llJSI: mmutes from town. Owner NlkiOOS to sell crtrade. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . Now installing rubber roofs . 30 yean experience, specializing in built up roof . Call 614-388-9857. 81 Home Improvements RINGLE 'S SERVICE expe- STUCCO ond PLASTERING - Commercial and residen - Fetty Tree Trimming, atump removal . Call 304 -675 - 1331 . rienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpen ter. electrician. muon. Call 304 -675 -2088 or 675 4560 . GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal , furniture cleaning. free esti mates. 304-875 -2296 . 82 Starks Tree Trimming & Removal lawn mowing and mai ntenance. landscapin g, 10 Pet . off all estimates . Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 84 avarlable. Close to town. Call for more mlormatiOn Tlnee leviJ lots 1n Kenls Add 1hon uf B1dwell Can be purcha~ed md1vr dual!y. Call lnr r1r.tatl'1 CHARMER - Is the ooly way lo descnbe 1mmaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Fam1ly room. fireplace. 2 car garage In-ground 16'x32' pool. Barn. 3 acres of ~nd fenced w1th prc01c area nex1 1o Raccoon Creek. Oly Schools. Call loday lo look at lh1s finehome. Reduced' #520 anrl bath Assumable low mterest loan. JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Electrical & Refrigeration som eth i n g ha u l ed Le nr1ox Heating & All Condi ti oning. Ali Ty pes l r1s ulal!on. Electrical Wuing. 87 Scisso" - Fab<i c Shop . Upholstery SHEET METAl WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Fur naces and Heat Pump s. GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. 6 14-446 -4066 TRI STAT E UPHOL STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave. , Ga llipoli s. 614-446 -7 83 3 or 6 14 -446 - 183 3. 256-1583 S EW IN G Ma chine rep a ir s. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 lie WAT ER SE RVICE Call Jim Lanier, 304 -675 - Ele ctrical work . all ph ases. free estimates, rea!ioneble rates. qualified Alectric ian . Contact Ron Huffman , 614 · l Real Estate General RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO . 7397. 4066 SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating , Rt. 2 Neal Road. Point Pteesant, W . Va . 304 675 -5420 . licensed and Insured . PH . 675 - 1604 1175 or614 -44 679 11 . Pasquale Elect ri c Co all phases of electric w ork . all work guaranteed . Aeria l tru c k r ent al 614 - 446 · lNG . Rt . 1 . Box 355 . Galli polis . Call 614 -367-0576 . t-----------'---------SOLUTION Pomeroy . 614 -99 2- 2284 Meig s Ele ct ri c Se rvi ce. Steve Barnetl . Call 614 - D. DAY REFRIGERATION SALES - Professional ser · vice for appliances, heating . cooling and electric _Sell and install Amana. Gibson . Kit chen Aid . Residential. Com mercial. Industri a!. 304 675 - 48,9 o r 614 -388 -8274 D. DAY REFRIGERATION SALES - Professional ser vice for .11ppliances. heat ing . cooling and elec tric . S e ll a nd install Amana . Gibson, Kit chen Aid. Residential, Com merc ial , Indu str ial . 3 04 675 - 4 8 1 9 o r 614 -388 -8274 . 50s 7 ACRES - Close to R10 Grande. Build losull yourself Rural water available. Road fronta ge SL Rt 325 No restrictions. $10.500. #541 SUNDAY PUZZLER OEENIE DRIVE - Take a look at lhiS well ma~nta~ned b1-level. Can be 3 or 4bedrooms, Flonda room. 3 baths, family room. den. kilchen w1lh range. dishwasher, diSposal, fireplace. 2 car garage. Heat pump, central "" Lawn landscaped. A ~t of home lor the money. #577 AC ROSS 5 Gu1Cie 11 Se1ze tly force 18 Gem 19 Pen BARGAIN!tl- Owners would like a QUICk sale on this 1'o story home. K1tchen complete w1th range, refngerator, dishwsher, family room or formal dining. 3 bedrooms, ba1h, utility. Attached garage. Storage build1ng N1ce lawn Only $24.500 #562 LOAN ASSUMPTION - If you hke lhe county don'l miss this n~e 3 bedroom ranch w~h 8 acres, more or less. Attached 2 car garage, 2 oulb,·;ldmgs, 30'<24' and 10'<12', 8'x12' cellar w1lh wor!Jsl'<lp overhead. rural watPr. Cklse to Me1gs Mmes Pnced '" low 40s. #527 20 Put on one·s gu ard 2 1 Come in to VICW 23 C ouple 2 4 Headgea r NEW LISTING- EDGE OF TOWN- Neal and clean describes this 2 or 3 bedroom home Situated ttr1 mce corner lol. L1v1ng room. kilchen with range. lull basemenl garage plus carport. Pnced m lhe 30s #574 ONLY $16.000! - Can you believe you can sllll purchase amce home lor th1s pr1ce'2 bedrooms. l1vmg room, formal d1ntng, bath, k1lchen, enclosed Irani porch. Basement. Slorage building. Call lor an appomtment. 11496 26 Wh ee l 1racks a bbr . 29 A1 1Qh1 S 30 MusiCal InStrume nt 31 Hmdu garmem 33 DISta n t 34 Goats OUT RIGHT with an incredible buy. 4 bedrooms. story. Brick and vinyl 3 years ~d. House has l 'h baths, fully carpeted, Buck stove, garage, rural waler. outbuilding. Trees and lfiOre all siluated on I acre on blacktop road. $45.000. OON1 MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to purchase aoome of your own at a very good pnce. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 balhs, 2 k1lchens. fam1ly room. full divided basement Garage. Basemen! can be used as renlal un~ lor e<tra income. localed edge of town. St. Rt 588. Priced 1n lhe 40s. #531 PRICE REDUCED' - Take a ook at lh1s well maintamed home. Immaculate inside and out. Remodeled Sleel sidmg 3 bedrooms, nice ca~nets in k~chen. large ltv1ng room, formal dinin~ bath, nalural gas heat garage, oulbuildings..91 of an acre ~wn. JUST LISTED - PRICED AT $43,000 AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom b•levet located all he edge of town. l}n~ng area, living room, large famtly room. Garage. Nat gasforced a11 heal NICe ~wn. Need to sell to seltle estale. H578 VERY TASTEFUL best describes this3 bedroom ranch style home. Nice krtchen, bath, i~ng room, utility, attached garage. Nalural gas heat cenlral air. Shrubbery and chain link fence. One you must see to appreciate. $49,900. #568 RANCH STYLE - lmmed1ale possessm 3 bedroom, family room livmg room large eal-1n k1tchen. large patio, fireplace, cham link fence. House but~ '" 1973. very good condition. Located off SL Rt 35. Owner leaving area. Must ~1. #497 COMPLETELY FURNISHED·- 2 bedroomframe home ready for you to move 1n. Ea1·in kitchen, l1ving room, bath, basemen\ melal storage building. listed 10 ~I al $21 ,500. Call lor more delails. #567 DON'1 HAVE MUCH EXTRA MONEY? - Nooody seems to lhese days. Thafs why lh1s older 2 or 3 bedroom home ~ bn atlractive buy . Remodeled. Aluminum siding. Can be purchased w1th ooe acre or 28 acres. ~accoort Township. Home and appro<. 1 acre. $27,500. #546 NEW USTING - 72 ACRE FARM - 3 bedroom modern home. Home has been extensively remodeled. Pole bam, workshop, crop land, tobacco base, pasture and woods. Boroers Raccoon Creek Close to oounty par~ Beautiful setting The time to buy ~ oow. H566 TAKE NOTICE - Th1s 3 bedroom frame home has alot lo offer for $28,000. living room, large kitchen, balh, good carpet natural gas heat Unattached garage. large lawn. Home is in excellent condition. located in city. #569 $18,500 IS THE ASKING PRICE of this 5 bedroom older frame home. Partial basement Situated on I ~ · aCIIIS. 30'-<40' barn. Cellar. Make an appoinbnent today. 45 Ma li C~ 46 Near 48 Pr o1ec t 1-..e 54 Conta1ners 55 Perve rt 57 Span1sh 1rt1e : abbr PERRY TOWNSHIP - 140 acres of good farm land. Appro<. 60 acres tillable, resl pasture and woods 2 bedroom older home. l arge barn. Ga~age . Tobacco base. 2 gas wei~. I productive ann free gas to home. Located Cora Mill Road #557 POSSIBlE LOAN ASSUMPTION - Th~ ranch style home has 3 bedrooms, liv1ng room, n1ce s• e krtchen and dining area. bath, v1nyl s1d1n& Level lawn. Pnced at $34,000. #509 NEW LISTING - 42 ACRES - Hannan 1race Road. Ohio l~JNnship. Mai n~ wooded _wilh PQSSlble markelllble timber. Pnced al $16,000 #518 NEW HOME PLUS ACREAGE - Appro <~mat~y I year old brick and frame ~ -level. 3bedrooms, 2baths, 2 car garage. Can be purchased w1th 4 _acres or 35 acres. 27M36 metal bu1ldin& W1lh1n 9 m1les ollown. Take a look today' #502 NEW LISTING - HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 4 acres, more or less. House she1124'<28'. 1.Jtnd partially lllltlded. Appro<. 2 miles from Vinton. #572 EACH omqB IS INDRPENDBNTLYOWNEV AND OPEiATED. . . . . ~ •. . . . . .. .. ------~----- 96 Soan1sh 14 2 Faster 14 3 ScorCfH!d dSV ICe 84 Carousal 85 lm1a 1es 8 7 Acl uar be mg 60 Sea eag le 61 Cry 6 2 Man·s n ame 6 4 Base b all organrz atiOn : ao b r 65 Faero e 35 83.p1• Sm;JI oasm 36 1n1e1<> "!-7 Ra 1se Tt'f' cv rnb a lc; ii~JPn c, dtJbr t. I Na fl ve 144 Rh yth iT' 146 Chem1cal Eq·,.p t l<.m J i A lCOnl cn mp u torld 9? Nrgh1 twd 93 Repul se 9S Scot! 151Wood-.,. pla111s rl-9 S tup1d rl 9 rnfl•aa 50 lrO Q U Q I.-Jf l nutt; t 10 O ne -.,. ho 1n l hcl s rel r 1but10n 112 Wa s aware ol Poem Co ntunct ,on M ud Unusual Poses l or 1Tl0\ll flq b Ud I .17 ;;h"f'vf>lf'S'-. l..l()dl. DO W"J 1111 ~ SljUd l1dl'r J 2 Flock s ~ S L<:J ~I S I1 3 Tal! e H! d clo 1hs <1 Be fore 5 C'ec1ilter a bbr Fi Colorry nr lo nd nes!'. o r1 56 Ca"'d le s bee~ 7 J'J UI!lE' ~ 8 Godr1eso; n t !leah ng 9 L atur 1;00llunCI1011 10 Recollec1 11 Se(I.IS or s late 59 Pa ren 1 60 S 1l kw o r m 6 1 Symt·OI tnr 'Ill 63 '/ J iltlt'f()O on AIJ0 1111-' ...-elfJI11 105 P ;:~r a dl!,e 101 ~;anal ea 1QQ RuqqP<l moun1 dln c.r est 11 1 Cno<;e tarn1l·f .-rea sur e · 16 01nf· 18 L·xa1 10n 19 TJward 122 T1w S::J qebJr,t1 S t c.re 1:::.:: Narn os 1!5 1'-'pmale b o n o meo tw at s 67 Kn10 Of 128 Gd11qes or 1•(pt' l !JtH 68 S l oom~. A.ma~ n n I )0 By Wd'y 0 1 1l 1F rUJ tp! guv ern - l0 RP"-CI"d 132 8ove men!s 135 Hepa1r alummu m 13 Cu unlr ¥ o t i2 C ur·~urm•o 73 S w gn . .1 at Lev1 1011 1 a ward and WI ttl n ;ttltl l 12 Symbol to r lafll1 ly Draws ou t ·o:- Mepn, stopheles l .lry ·, porlfal t wh1rlw 1nel ',, r ~tn k 1 00 11J Hebrew 1 19 So be 1t1 120 SyfT1 b UI Ior me th yl 12 1 Bod y o l wa ter 123 No th1 ng 1::: 4 Jos1p Broz 12 5 Sec luded .... a lley 126 Cr y o f sheep lslanels OL.rden 99 L8wered ind1 FH1::> r' 1 Po11cern;p1 :; lar' g 127 Sn1cl<. er 129 0 neol art ,cle Beast:, o f lOG F•C1 1110U<, 11-1 ~IS1llrr Jm w ile ~8 sp 1ril Of J9 rcoe r .1 1 i 48 Jo m 149 Bes1uwt;>d upon 1')0 5 d tUid11;'':> 90 Emperors 118 53 Suit able #550 33 Falls shOrt 79 A dd iti On-'ll 8 1 Beverag e 82 Clean 1ng po 1n1 m easure GRAB THE CAR KEYS' -Come see this Immaculate and lastefully decorated bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 1!? baths, living room, paho doors off dining area leading lo covered deck, family room with fireplace. krtchen wrth range. dishwasher. disposal, 2 car garage. Nice level lawn. Pnced m the 50s 136 Qua l e 137 Stmp le 136 Moc ker•r 139 S'ymboiiOI 11 me 76 Ca lm 52 Compass abbr a tsease dyspr OS il;m 140 Res cue 14 1 Hmd u 113 11 4 115 I 17 49 B l.ue 30 Hea llhy q 4 C1 tr us tr u 11 73 One ol thr ee 7 4 Pe11 0dS Of ~11\ c h 51 Oan tSll ·· summer dc1ty lj I ~ICilmStliP j1 CM 11 7 1 Hausenold pel 47 Fru!lo f 1he pme Frenc.h tor 90 Teuton1r. 134 Energy <;: tren g 1h 108 Gu nJu 's lugt• 41 Yo ung hOrse 4 2 Face o l #530 1-------~----------------- -- from 13 3 25 M OC<l w ;?7 M od el lB Sto reh o u se Hansen ·s cloc k 40 Vap o r C •YS4 Century 2! Real Est.at.e Corporation u tlust..8e for lhe NAF. Ill and,. - trademarks of Ct!ntury 21 Real l:'!.tat.e Corporation . Printed in U.S. A. Equal Housing Oppurtunlty (i) 1 13 2 P.a-..e 43 In musrc high 36 Tall 38 Handles NEW USTING - lET'S MOVE AND BUILD - Gel your house plans logelher because here is 10 acres. lfiOre or less, partially clea red, partially wooded, wa~ltng lor your new home. Spong water. blacklop road. 131Dock 67 Bur y 69 S ut1 e1e1 97 War god 9 8 S tamp ul approval 99 Pre l1x down 101 Ran ted 103 Everyone t04 Co mposer St ra\ll!lSky 105 Pu t lort•1 35 Cu rt1 -..a 1ea rano OWNER HAS REDUCED THIS SPRING VALLEY home and would listen to any reasonable oHer. 3 bedroom In-level. 2 baths, large bUI~-m k1lchen. lam1ly room w~h fireplace. 2 car garage. Finanun g avarlable Pnced at $59,900 #573 66 G r a11ng 27 Per annum 32 Em p loy #482 m5 MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS- 205 Kineon OLive. Th1s ranch slyle home offers 3 bedrooms, 10x l0 dining room, a~chen, large li~ng room. I two storage rooms. attached garage, r.arnr>li'" and central air. Ne ed JIMS AFFORDABLE CONVENIENCE - Wilhm walk1ng distance to downtown shopprng area. 3 bedrooms, living room. ~rge krtchen, bath, basemen( alummum sidin~ natural ges heal 2 car garage. lArge flallawn. #579 bath Doublew1de has. 3 BRs. k1tchen. lrvm g room Gener al Hauling James Boys Wat er Service . Also pools filled . Ca ll 6 14 256 - 1141 or 6 14 -4 46 · 614-446 -4477 #564 LOTS FOR SALE ' - HEY MR. INVESTOR - You can move~ nlolh,son e and pay your paymenls w1th the rent from lhe - 62x00 all sleel olher t-.o. Duplex. double w1de and fenced pool conslrucllon wrth fireproof 1nsulat1on. hasoverh ead can be yow s. Rear duplex un1! 1:; aOsolutely lovely crane. offi ce and halhs Formerly used lor lx>at R u~ 1c walls 3 BRs. laM. woodburner. beamed sales and repa11. Localed across from ~ lver Bndge ce1hngs, 3 8Rs ava tlable m front un1t w1lh k1tchen. Plm w1lh access to the Oh1o RIVer. Polenlial IN1 ng room. ch1mney lor woodburner. basement unlim1t~d 85 away or som ethin g m oved 7 We' ll do it . Call 446 -3 159 between 9 and 6 . 304 -576-201 0. 58 Lure JUSTGREAT FOR A LOG HOME' - 12 acres more or le::.s - appro~ 720ft road frontage. Rural water 446· 2642 576·28 97. 3802 . CllY LOCATION - A good buy A good older home w11h 3 bedrooms, hving room, d1n1ng room, lutchen, bath, carpel. Vinyl sidin~ nat gas. utiltty area. garage and spotless clean. Pnced at $25,500 #558 th ~ I I Services 2398 or 614-446 -2454. Water wells commercial and domestic, teat holes. pump sales and service . 304 -895 - #565 lrap~ng and ffl iOY lt!e. all o•lrn, $3,000.00. 304882-2326 . 691 Miller Dr i v e JUST USTtD - COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE surrounds this 3 bedroom mo~le homeklcaled ou I acre, moreor less. Dug w~l. 1wo oulbUIIdings, small pond, lrUII trees, strawbernes, grape arbor. Po"'ble owner linancing WE FOUND PARADISE amma! and hay bam lblock and heavy timber construction). and 81 acres o1 good Iarmland. Golden opportumt) 10 rela> 1976 20ft Start Craft travel trailer, fully ..If contained , BORDMAN'S GOLF SHOP Refi ni sh your Wood s $15.00 each Most Rubber Grips Put On -$3. 50 each bllil41n9S Dotson 's Tree Service. Insured - Free Estimate . 304- I Fr ag ment also an ctder but liveable 3 bedroom OOme overlooKing 11: m1 of Raccoon Creek and bottom land COMPLETELY eQ UIPped WO<Xlw<t~ng shop, farm shed. RON'S Television Service . Speciali.zing in Zenith and Motorola , Quaur. and house calla. Call 304-676- Basements. Footers. Co n crete w o rk , Ba c kh o e 's. Dozer & Oitc her, D u mp truc ks . & water -gas-sew erelectrical linea. 468-1666. All kinds of furnace p1pes. Call 614-256-1528 Nu-Prime r eplacem ent windows Storm w i ndows & doors Aluminum & Vin'i'l siding Howmtt Patio Covers Howmet screen room s Mobile home awn i ngs Aluminum util ttv tlend . Oh.6 14-74 2-2903: LOOKING FOR A NICE Bl·lEVEll - Then lake alook at I hiS spaciOu& hom€. 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths, k1tchen equipped w1lh disposal. dishwasher and range Fam1ly room. 2 car atlached garage Cenlral a11 Pnced 1n lhe IrS GOT EVERYTHING - At an aliord able pnce_Altract1ve !Rj room tn·levei v.n!J1 over 1350 sq. h. includes fir eplace 1n if you entoY part ltm e farmtng, woodworking, hunting, ftsh1ng, ~thedrai 304-675-2881 ' FOR SALE J .A .R .Construct ion Co .Au - Abaten Home Improvement Specialist . Homes . addi tion•. roofing, patio s, drywall. concrete, painting, all types of remolding . 304- A UTTIE SOMETHING EXTRA is found m thrs comfortable brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, sunken liVIng room. formal d1n1n& 21h balhs. lam1ly room w~ h fireplace, 2 car garage. Intercom, cenlral a1r. Dose fo Rl 35 shopping area. Can be pu rchased with extra lot #529 41111 leet ol Ji'Ved road lroolage and 400 feet gra\01 road l r u n~ge One m~te oft Rt 7 Manv IXJS"bllmes. $41.500. wnh scotchguard -water e•triiiC · tion, deodorizers . FREE esti mates . Reasonable rates . thing . 304-468 -1666. Put Nuntber 1 to work for you: I hv rm., woodburnet 1n large lam1ly room, d1mng room, k1t chen. 217 bath s. cen ttal aH, 2 car garage and 11 ac. yard. As.umable mtg. GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . Business Services Excavating Good -1 Exca va ting. base ment s, foot en, driveway s. septic tanks, landacapi ng . CaU any ti me 614 - 446 4637 , J ames l. Davison , J r . owner . Will haul sand. gravel. any - SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. I· 1: I' equ1pped olone. Call614-367-0409 . Remolding. siding. intertor and exterior. teJCtured coat ing, eimulated brick and ltuco. thermo replacement w indow a. 304 - 676 ~ 1660. Judy DeWitt, Reahor, 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter. Realtor. 379-2184 Becky lane, Associate, 446-0458 Catlly Pope, Associate, 379-2748 Margaret Bryant. Associate. 245-9277 II I I I 3 I I I vinyl siding, roofing, room addition, storm windows, 83 698 -6553 I' RIO CENTRES ESTATES - Beaublul WO<Xled buold '"g lots from 2 to S acre5 each Ideal location near coUege 1n ~ n!Sidenbal area. 16.BOII1o $11,1100. lAnd lays very good Lo~ of pnvacv County water available. H & S Home Improvements Home Improvements 446-6610 •: VACANT lAND vtRV CLOSE 10 TOWN 2 tracts of land on M1ll C1eek !2 acres and 6 acres) Close to town. Q)od D.nldmg srtes. Woo't last long. call lor Info oxp . Call 814-388 -9862. 81 jjiiiiiiii~!!~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~~~;;;;;;;;~;;~---~~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiiiiliii~~;;;;;;~~;;............ I Hill VIEW HOME ~~ off 218 '" c1~ school& 3 Bf!s. bal h. 12'x24' basemenl new porch lenglh oll'oose. 14'>16' paoo, ~.-age btikling Over 1.5 ~ land. Pnced loell. Let us &I>Jwyoo th• dean well kep 4 yr. old I>Jrro. Pnced al $36,1100. PAINTING- interior and ex terior. plumbing, roofing . some remodeling . 20 yrs. Gene Smith, 992 -6309. Sun. 1 to 4. U.S. Rt. 50, tial, free estimates . Call Coolville, Oh 614 -667 - 614-266-1182. 3388. 13 h . camper, $900. Call between 6PM & BPM only, Home lmprovementa 1974 Coachman , 20ft . •2.100 . includes hitch . Real Estate General 1: 11 ACRES MIL OF lAND ~eluding modern 5BR I>Jme,large bam, part·tlllE larmlng operatKlfl _Beautrful oome Ws land daily 9 to 6 :30. Sat . 9 to 4, I. I I" WE NEED LISTINGS BADLY condition . •&60 . Call 614- cyclos $396. 1983 28 ft . Aah 51. Middlepon, 992Yellow1tone mini home with 11433. BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE, Open 1969 Jayco camper, sleeps 8 , good condition 992 - IN REAL ESTATE SALES IN GALLIA CO. PUT A UTILE PAS! IN YOUR FUTURE 1 ll1::3~ft~~·: ~ca~mi;P"'. 900.only, Call 5PM & f 8PM convenience Sun. 1 10 4 . 6,800 mi . It wa1 demo, 304·876-6462 . loaded with roof air generator, running boarda, roof WANT TO BUY Ford FMX rack and ladder, cere free transmission for 1978 Ford awning1, 2 dr. refrigerator. T-Bird . Call304-676-2047 . digital clock, TV antenna. shades on all windows. monitar pannal, Ford 460 engine, air. crulte, tift, AM78 Camping FM stereo cattette with tall for 628,900. Now through Equipment May 1 save up to e2,1500 on all in stock motor homes and Sh. slide in truck camper - travel trailer. U .S. Rt . 60, •with 2 double beds. stove . Coolvme , Oh 814 -8873386. refrigerator , furnace . con· verter, never used . Call For Sale Owner Phone 446-8221 Wiseman Real Estate Agency Beautrtul res1dence and town bu1tt about 1818 has OOen well mamta1ned and updated kl1 many, many more years of comfortable IMng Beautiful hardwood floors and fireplaces l4l bke these are hard to find anymore. HOmeIncludes 4 £h. eat·m krtchffi. r11nmg room, llvme room. family room !rtting room. formal er1trance. 2 baths and uhlrty Also 1ncluded is a n1ce apr~rtment w1!h 2 Brs. IYtchen, bath and haloofl't New gas turnace wrth central a1r Dry basement and attic slorage. Corne< ol Slate and 4111 $99.900 81 & Campara long, 1976 StarCraft tent •camper •1.296 . 11 ft. 1984 26 ft . travel trailer, Nomad truck camper •sa&. fully equiped, air, awning . 1976 380 Suzuki motor e7996 . Can be seen at 276 992-6384. lltRH IN ~E USTING 1 6 roomhome wrth 2 car garage, aM hke new. 2.l0x4ll pool only 3 vr old. e>cel<nt rondilion. 3. 1 ac.m/1levelland ill good siMe of production. IJarns. over 1.000 lb. tobacco base. Three acres '" all on Sp!ing Valley Dnve. Crown Cily_Priced al $15.000 79 Motors Homes $4,200. 197219ft. Golaga- ,9_9_2_-3 _9 _9_2_._ _ _ _ __ 76 r-----------------------1 N~-1 BURDETTE CAMPER SALES Open 1o e: 30 Sat. 9 10 4. Dally Now 9for your 23V:! ft . American Traveler Real Estate General I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 79 Motors Homea & Campera WV 304-422-8433 or 304- 1978 27 ft . ltalka molor 422·2367. home f17 ,900. 1978 26ft. Coachmen •&.600. 1976 14 h . cemper. awning, good FOR ALE BY OWNER BRICK HOME: 3 bed· rooms, I\\ bath, lg. liv· ing room and family room, WB fireplace. All carpeted . Nice kitchen . Central air. in-ground swimminl pool 16x32. One acre lot. Overlooking Ohio River above Eureka Dam. Price reduced to $72,500. Can help finance. Boats and Motors for Sale Correc t Craft & Ski Supreme, family ski boats . New & used, Parkersburg . heat, ctnlrtl tlr, nttrly new clfptt over hardwoods, Anderson wood windows. storms. h11vy Insulation, 111111. uc. cond. Owner may help fi nance. $35,900. 614-446-2357 or tWUNSIE± ) 76 ANI Eetete General The Sunday Times-Senti Sou th <.il w 7:~ 7! F:ec t• n t 15 Declares 78 Cln 11• rna !t cr s 17 Ed 1to r abb r 80 83 86 21 FaStid i OUSly rasfe tul 22 Sea c o w 23 Separ a1e 86 35 Coni a. gra toon '4[• Ca rpenter s G11e1 Amt:H 1ca 14 Co nl 1dencP. 16 !. egal 1)1 T m1d mAtt :.u•f" '/J1 1houl Pn C: f qufll Lu c k ~ number Gastropod m oll usk 89 Larnprevoo. · 4 ~ Mu s1c as WIIIIPn · ...:; WP•qhl Ol 111 (11,1 ' .1.: C u C<l 3tl[)r 1·15 Symbol l o r c enum 14 7 Tne<e tore 1·18 M oun ra1n 1t:ltH �P'ags • o.&- The Sunday April Pome10y-Middlepo11 Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Ti,_.S&ntinel 29, 1984 French winners in anti-AIDS campaign By JOHN~THOR DARLBURG Awod•ted PreM Writer PARJS (AP) - If the race to Dnd the cause of AIDS Is lndeedover,asa U.S. Cabinet secretary suggested this week, It may have been won more than a year ago here on Paris' Left Bank, at a science Institute where ''modesty Is one of the thlngs we believe in." The Pasteur Institute Is an enclave shaded by chestnut trees and ringed by a high Iron fence; stone-and-brick buildings dating from the tum of the century are topped by a forest of chimneys . Here three F'rench scientists working on a Sffi,OOJ grant from their government searched for a cause for acquired Immune defl~ clency syndrome, an often-fatal !allure of the body's mtural defenses. Working 19-hour days and draft· lng a dozen technicians, researchers and clinical phySicians !ortheef!ort, the French trlo raced against researchers in Amertca looking lor the same thing. By January 1983 the French scientists had found a previously unknown virus that could kill a type ol blood cells vital for the body's defenses against disease. It looked like a possible AIDS agent. By May 1983 thelr results were published in the American journal Science. There was no fanfare. This week, nearly a year alter the F'rench research was published, Amerlcansannouncedtheyalsohad found a virus they believe to he the cause of AIDS, and the Americans said the two viruses are probably Identical. This ttrne there was plenty of fanfare. "The probable cause of AIDS has been found," Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler said at a Washington press conference announcing the Ameri· been the site of the F'rench research . can finding. The research results spokesWOman for the 96-year-old A appeared Friday in Science. Pasteur Institute said "modesty Is "We've been talking for six months, but only now, and beCause . one of the things we believe ln." The Institute 's scientists have our great Amertcan colleagues are scored a strtng of medical and saying the same thing, do people scientific breakthroughs over the finally believe us," said Dr. Luc years. Montagnler. one of the three French Launched In 1888 with contrtbu~ scientists. tlons from L<>uls Pasteur, the "Why is there a ll the fanfare inventor of the first vaoclne against around the announcement In the rabies, the Institute employs more United States?" another of the than 400 full· time researchers. Half F'rench researchers, Jean -Oaude of Its $44 rnllllon annual budget Chermann, asked during an comes from the f'rench govern· Interview. men!, with the rest coming from The Americans say one reason Is donations and private sources. that the F'rench results were Durtng ihe eentwy since Its unexpected, preliminary and diffifounding, Pasteur researchers have cult to Interpret. The French report Identified the bacillus canylng said the new virus was found in only bubonic plague, demonstrated the one person. and as a result most link between lice and typhus and American scientists weren't ready conducted pace-setting research on to call the vlrus anything more than viruses and bacteria. Eight of the a possible candidate for an AIDS institute's scientists have been cause. honored with the Nobel Prize. But anotber reason may have Koreans pledge • secunty for Pope Features 11m.. - ••"ti".t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio ~ll try to cope with its rapidly growing prtson popula tion ~th a $638 mUllan construction plan and better probation . parole, and rehabili tation programs- not by turning inmates loose as some states are doing. The state has a prison population of 18,400 in a systen'l, designed for 12,500, and officials of the Rehab!lltations and Corrections Department say the number wUI swell to 30,000 in the next decade. A prtson expansion plan a lready under way, will add 10,000 beds over roughly the same period of time, department spokesman Jay Wuebbold said. "We think we wUI be a ble to house the prisoners adequately," he added. Under a 19821aw, the governor is authorized to give early releaSP to non-violent offenrters who meet ' Ohio law has no automatic Irigger , but makes early release discretionary on the part of the governor after a screening process which would crcate and perpetuate red tape, Wuebbold said. "The only ones who could be released are I he ones who ar~ there for a short time anyway," he said . But Sen. Paul Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus. who sponsored the early rcleasc amendment in a bill that S<'t mandatory, non-probatlonable sentences for certain cenaln criterta. Gov. Richard Celeste Is said to believe such a move would touch off a political bombshell. However. similar programs are being used in other slates. such as Michigan a nd Dlinois, without creating major problems. In Michigan, 2,ml inmates have been freed early since 19SJ., and the reclvldism rate has been only 6 percent. Ohio officials point out tha t a uthority for early releases In other states does not rest with the governor. Michigan law requires the rclease of inmates convicted of lesser offenses when the population reaches prison design capacity. Releases continue until the popula tion reaches 95 percent of capacity . New trial scheduled in Von Bulow case PROVIDENCE. R. I. tAPt Claus von Bulow says h~ ond his daught er "cried a bil tog-et hpr" after the Rhode Island Supreme Court granted him a new tnal on charges of twiee trying to kill his wealthy wife with insulin injE'('tion.s . The court. however, rcfuSC'd Friday to acquit the New York financier because !Is majotity opinion ccncluded therP had bf'('n sufficient evidence ror t hE' jmy To find him guilty of trying to murdPr Martha "Sunny" von Bulow Von Bulow, interviN'E"d in hi ~ F!ftlt Avenue Manha ttan apartment after the ('O UI1 announcc"ll its decision, sa id he tmmediatei,· telephonro his 17 ymr-ulddaught Pr. Cu.sima. a studPnt at 8JLX)ks AcadC'my in North Andover, Mass. "Wr wt're both so relieved," von Bulow, o7, told Ute _Providence .Jourml. ''I'rn stunned. just very gratefu l and very rclieved and can only pray and hope that evel)'lhing will tum out all r ight .·· Rhode Island Attorney General l)('nnis J . Roberts II sharply crlticizf'd th~ d!'Cision , saying It was lxlsed on a technicality. He said he would ask thee court to rpview lt s decision. U the court denies that req uest or upholds its frndlng. Roberts said. he could d~'C'ide either to t'f't.ry von Bulow, not retry him. or ask the U.S. Suprcme Cout1 to t"'f'\"iev.• lhe ca'if'. Khadafy~s hit squads retreat after siege By ED BlA,CHE A.'<'IOCiated P""'-' Writer crowd of anti -Khadafy protesters, LONDON tAP I -Libyan lcadr·r Col. Moammar Khadafy rcportP<ilv told anti-dissident "hit squads" to Uc low in Europe after a dea l ended an Jl-day slegeofhisnation'scmbass) . Tile Times of London . quoting Libyan sources here. said KhadaJ\ ordered a tempora ry halt toattac·k-' on hisopponen tsabroad. But LitJV on radio vowed its " revolu tlona~> commlttees" will keep upattacks on exiled dissident s. The siege bt'gan April 17 aft<•r a gunman in the embassy fired int o a ki lling a policewoman and wound ~ in~ 11 demonstrators. It ended F riday when 30 Libyan diplomat s and "r-pvolutionary students" inside th<> building werc escorted ou tside under tight SPrurity and flown back to Libya . 1l1P Daily Mall reported today tha t police nar rowed the list of suspl'{'ls to two men inside the building after seven hours of fJUC'stioning t.hP Libyans un Friday before thev left the country. South Korcan envoy to the Holy See, confirmed that he had relayed the Vatican rcports to Seoul but would not discuss details. "We arc prepared for any event uality," Kim sald. "I am convinced that our security SPrvices are taking adequate precautions." John Paul was shot and seriously wounded a t theVattcanbya Turkish gunman May 13, 1981. and narrowly escaped injury when a deranged Spanish priest lunged at him wlth a bayonet exactly one year later In f'atima , Portugal. Dispatches from Seoul earlier this week said President Chun Doohwan has ordered a full -scale a nti -terrorism a lert and assigned presidential guards to protect the pontltf. Some 3,000 policemen reportedly have been brought to Seoul from the provinces. The intelligence reports indicated that terror ist groups were trying to enter South Koll.'a from neighboring Japan, with possible assistance from e lements close to Communist North Korea, the Vatican source said. It was not clear why the groups well.' reported to have picked South Korea and not other stops on the 11-day trtp, which will take the pope to Fairbanks, Alaska, Papua New Guinea, the Solom on Islands and Thailand. ~ Others Involved 1D the campaign solicitation are Mike ADen, owner of The Bastille; Dan Davies, owner of Paul Davies Jewelers; Jetf Smith, a vice president at Ohio Valley Bank; Vance Johnson, owneroi.Johnson's Supermarkets; and James Mullins, owner of r--;:C:W'Ill::an:;:an:d:G:re~g:G:atre::U:,:manag::e:r:o:f:T:aro::G:rand::e:.:Bemadln::::e:'s:.:::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;.;, TOMORROW IS THE FINAL DAY OF OUR END OF THE MONTH SALE Judging slated POMEROY - The National Grange Sewing Contest ~II be judged when the Meigs County Pomona Grange meets at 8 p.m. f'riday at Hemlock Grange Hall with members of Hemlock Grange as hosts. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Marilyn Powell, Racine; Enna Hendrix, Pomeroy; Florence Reynolds, Middleport. Dlscbarged Mary Smith, Anthony rut!le. '· / LOOKING FOR MORE GROWill - Tiffin Unlvel'lllty President George Kldd talks about more growth for the tiny busiltess coUege in northwt'St, Ohio, where enroUment in the last thn.>e year.; has surged from :175 students to 622. ( AP Laserphoto). · ··· ·· · ··· · · · ···· i · ~· ~· · They will accommodate .1"Jtl. :1011. ami 2m prisonPrs. respectively. "Non£' of us k now how ll lt"s Thf' lf'SS·SOphistira Ted stuc.lrn r 1hal Tiff"in lJniver~itv S('('k S, K1dd sa id, subscribing to r hf" "big fi sh in a small pond" thenry. He S;Jid some who e-nroll might l ~tck r.w:•rson<Jl ronhdC'n('(' 1o a11Pnd a IJ rgf'r school. ..; tuci Pnr s is tu ThP aim of mosf TU _ get a job in thPirchos('n I iPid, usua II ~ · business or crimina l j uo; ti cC' . Full y one-third of thpm ~ rc working bv th<• limPt hP~' graduate'. Mill ar said . "An a\.\.fullot of roll<•ges for year s felt l hat Whi:ll They proriU f'N:"I WJS graduales. What W(' reall\" produce is €'duration. ·· hf' !'iJ id . studf'n1 ma kes a choice of a school. Wha t we' It}.! to do is i:x.'<:'omc ont' of lhrf'f' or four schools that thev cons ider. the nonhwest Ohio business sc hool total almost 100 percent . The men behind the boom a re m nfiden I of m ore growt h. In a period when declining enrollments were forecast lor colleges. Tiffin University prcssed into the market forstudC'ntswhohad never heard of the city. let a lone a One£' you've done tha t ~~ou 'n:' in The 96-year-old university carrying its namP. "So much was written in the piT'ss I ha t I think th<' Fourth Esta tes imply ar-pa of study offered. Wit h that and other data. Kidd and Milla r la unched a new m a rketing cam paign , including literaturP on ad- scared an awful lot of kids into going to school tha t had never considered going," sa id Millar. dean of enrol- missions. campus life and curriculn . Millar and others went on thr road, "raising th£' fl ag" at co!!p-gt:' lmen1 serv ices. "For tha t we owe night s a nd knocking on doors of high schoo l gu idancE' counselors. Requests for information jumped . and so did enrollment. Tiffin U. has brokl'n gr ou nd for its ballgame ," Kidd said. Early su"'eys showPd the school had a recognit ion problem . One study a t area shopping malls in 1981 showed that ha lt of the respondents three mUes tram the school had never heard of it . ut those Kidd compares theTU phi lo,oph\ to industry ··u·~ often bf'f'n said t hf' r ail mads fail('() in this cou ntry bfo<'ausp 1hC'~ · didn 't rC' alize 1hl'\. v.:C'r(' in thC' transportation b usinPss . ThP\. thought thC'y \VP tl ' in til t' railro<::~ d businPss.'' hf' sa irl . l\liillar addf'd: "ColiPJ2f' 1 ~ not an C'nd point . I think v.'(' prnh~Jh\ _\ rPa lizf'd that hrn'carlif'r th c1n mo.'-1 sr-hoo!s.·· Kidd said a r hc'('k "-'·ith rc·C('Ill graduatrs shrm·i'fl% JX'rC4'n1 work mg in 1h('ir chosr-n fil ·Id s \\·it hin r htr'\, months of gT<"H.hw tion . Tha t surcrss r<.~t(' has .hr\Pf"(.l Ti ffin gr ow . Whrn' $6,(0.1 once wa ~ thf' annual take tn contribution:, , fund-raisPrs in lht' last thn. 't' .\"('~lr~ ha\"C' brought in mot'L' thJn $1 mill ion . ha lf usr'fl lor thP new dormitory and th r oth(' r hall h<'Jng hf'ld for lhf' sruclt'nt IT'f'l"f';llion cpn tC'r and arquisilion ol" pi·i, ·a tc• propPrty that still do rs tlw fi>Ur· h!rtck campus arra w ho had, only 12 percPnt knPw on£' tha t ra te, the university will havr fir s1dormitory designed to anc hor a 1.000 st udents by 1989. "lfs easier for us I han an Ohio State to m a ke thl'Sl' big pcrcentag<' jumps, but you have to remember ca mpus dcvelopm<>nl plan. E:ven wit h a dormit ory. plans for OJ rE'C'rPatiun building and hopes of fi elding tf'ams in intrrrollf'giJtP sport s, thf' school isn't growing too we'w slarting from a much smaiiPr base," sa id Kidd, un i\'Prsity quickly. :vlrllar sa id . prcs ident. Kidd and Millar are familiar l'<ith "Most of thP studrnts who go to sc hool in northwest Oh io grow up Pastor firings at peak in Southern U.S. By GEORGE W. CORNEll. -- PQMfAOY OHIO AP Religion Writer When a Baptist congregation doesn't like its pastor. it's free to firc him . Indications are that such oust!'rs are at an a li-time high these days, and efforts are being stepped up to mitiga te the problem - and also thE' wounds It ca uses. Dismissals, sometimes hitting highly capable minis ters, have Increased sharply in recent years, says the Rev. Brooks f'a ulkncr of Nashvllle, Tenn, supemsor of the Southern Baptist career guidance section . He es tima tes 2,500 Southern Baptists ministers on congrega tional staffs arcdismlssedannually. That' s nearly 7 percent of the denomination's 36,ml clergy serv· ing rongrPgations. Faulkner says c hurch members "don't haVP the respect for ministe rs" tha t was accorded them in the Nowadays, he them . eapacil iPS, SC'f'k in g both to aUay M ost denomin:Jl ions, Pit her through arPa agPnl'ies or officPrs, congrega tiona I conflict s or <•asP the scars if a fi ring occurs. .:.~c ­ such as btshops or s uperintendents, standing and provide for 1hc ir mutual action with congrega tions in placing or ll'mov- A main issue in thPSe cases, hC' said, revolves ar ound ··who is in r h arg~?" with thP ministers in- says, ing l<X'al pastors. ThP swelling toll of dismissals prompted last J unr's Southern BaptL• t convention tourl'(e "positive corrective mrasul'('s rc la tro to thi s sens it ivP problem. " volved being unable to "es tabl tsh hi s leadership sa tisfactorily, to win rcspect and establish all iPs with anv degrep of strpng1 h " · Y c t "some of our most lv highly re~arded ministf'rs " w ho Sf'C'm Provlsions were rN'OmmendPd ··stmngl _v competen1 Pnd up being forced to resign or voted out." hf' said. past when c lergym en corded a special deference. Wf'IT' "man.v people are as academically tra ined as their ministers" -even though gmerall>· not in thrology-and "say ·we' re as good as you are.''' In any rase, lhP congregat iona l impulse to fire is being exercised with rising frequency, he said, a nd programs are being developed nationally a nd at s ta te and local l<>vels to try to tPmper it. Unlike most major Protest ant denominations. Baptists uphold the tull autonomy of IO<'a l congrega tions, nol only in hlrtng or llrtng ministers, but a lso In ord a ining for " prevPntive a nd redemptive support S<'rvlces to ministers a nd ehurc hes" in dis missa l caSl'S. a nd Faulkner's office Is working to ex tend Silch help. Already , he said . 17 state conven tions have namf'd full -timPmlnis tcr relations ccns ultant s, a nd 11 sta tes have part -time offi ce rs in such who visit . and this \.'." ill be th£' large." ' sc hool they'veC'vervis!lcd." j OLJHeLp R TAl.-· ~ L . ,, kl LL PEOPL: ·-· . Usua lly. he added. "thev're not fired over any lofty ideal s" but because of objections to persona l traits or methods. with the blamr put on "attitude rat her than theo logy." j i -..e-.-' ' . i ri' I . Cardiologist uses alcohol problem to help ot~ers We've Got 'Em At Jim Mink Chev.-Oids. Factory Fresh Just Arrived 8 In Stock Sport Coupes, Berlinettas, Z-28's. All Colors, right equipment, and the Prices are unbelieveable. DON'T BUY ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU HAVE GOTTEN OUR PRICES WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL! Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 446-3672 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. CINCINNATI (API-G.Douglas Talbott, o nce a promlnent cardiologist whose career was shattered by a bout with a lcoholism, Is using his Pxperlence to help other health professionals over com e alcoholism and drug abuse. Talbott, a former Ohioan who treats addicted physicians and other health professionals in Georgia, says one of the biggest challenges Is convincing addicted doctors that they have a problem . He refers to It as the "M. Deity" syndrome "M.D.'' for short . It ts his name for an attitude among physicians tha t they know better and that addiction could not happen to them. " We do things to ourselves tha t we would never do to patient s because we have that 'M . Deity' attitude. We have that God -l ike attitude, " Talbott said. He was Interviewed after speaking in Clncin.na ti to a conference of drug-a buse ccunSPiors. He founded and is dlll'('tor of Ridgeview Institute, an Atlanta facility which operates drug-and alcohol ·a buse program s. Ta lbott Is also program dil'E'('tor for the Medical Association of Georgia's Impaired Physicians Program. Ta lbott. a recovered alcoholic, also directed a fed e rally funded program In Baltimore which trea ted Skid Row drunks . The defunct progra m also operated in Seattle and Philadelphia. "Recovery has to start with abstinence. The primary symptom of the disease Is the compulsion io use," he said. hPlping patie nts fight addiction beCause it teaches the " I2 Steps"a lifestyle tha t embraces nonchemlcal coping procedures . Those he lp the alcchol or drug a buser handle stress without resort ing to drugs . he said . "Recovery is very dependent on building a sPt of non-chemical coping mechanisms. That' s what recovery is all about ," he said. Talbott was a successful Dayton. Ohio, cardiologist In the 1960s - a nd founde r o f Dayton's Cox Hea rt Institute - when his alccholic oblivion began. wrecking his career and straining his marriage. " Mine was a long a nd horrible story. I was a disgrace to the community a nd to my profession," he said . Talbott rejects the not ion tha t the alcohol or drug a buser Is addicted because of unde rlying psychological problems. He said a n a buser is born with the potential for addiction. which he terms a "genetic predisposition.·· To beCome add icted, the individual must have this predisposition and must also abuse drugs, Talbott said. "There are millions of Arneric ans who~~~ never know they havp the d isease, beCause lor religious reasons, health reasons. they won't a buse drugs, " he said. "Out of every five people who use or a buse drugs, one wUI develop the disease." Talbott refers patients to AlcoholIcs Anonymous, which he lped him . He said AA Is especlallv effective in TAXES UNFAlli- The Rev. Maurice McCrackin, 7!\, pa.'<lor of the Community Church in Cincinnati, protests taxes a.• hr pkkrts oulsid<• of a Clnebmatl Post Office recently. McCrackin Ita.• not lilt '<I an int'Otnt• ta.' return since 1955. ( AP Laserphoto). Veteran Cincinnati clergy continues fight for human rights CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. dozens of times In protests for MaurlceMcCrackln smlleswbenhe human rights, c lvU rights, peace, anti-nuclear and anti~war moverecalls the embarassment of holst~ tng his ftrst picket sign to protest a ments, a nd for not paying income segregated music school In Cincln· taxes. natlln 19!18. "I haven't ltleda (tax) form since "1 wasembarassed, but once I got 1955. I spent stx months In jail, but I never pald," said McCracldn. He that sign up II was an emancipation tor me," said the white 78-year--old won't pay because the government pastor of the Community Church of · uses the money ftlrwar, he says. "A couple of ·men came around CI!:ICinnatl , a congregation of about from !.hems about two years after I · ~pmpll!, most of !hem black. got out of prtson.J guess they just ~ then, be has been jailed ~ · manag£'able. They includP rrinh..·grC:lt ion C('nH:rs where prisoners nearinp: n·ll'ast· c-an n'("(•iw· counseling and o ther sen/ iCC' <; nt'f'ded to smooth t hd 1 transit ion back into socif't).'. Three CPOtPrS, COSting a total Of S:fr" mil\iDn, c.l rl' planned in Cind nnal i. Cuyahoga County, a nd Tol<>do. herr." he sa id . "We have student s Plan egg hunt MIDDLEPORT Plans for staging their postponed mmmunity Easter egg hunt this today at 2 p.m . at Genera l Hartinger Park were maole when Mlddleport -Pom<'roy Rotary Oub met f'riday night at Heath United Methodist Church . A record number of eggs, 1,231. each with a cash or merchandise prize, will be hidden for the hunt and participants will be divided into three age groups. These include age one through kindergarten, first, second and third graders and founh. flfth and sixth graders. There will be a gold egg worth $25; a silver onP worth $10; and a bronze egg worth $5. The annual hunt was scheduled for Easter Sunday but was post · paned until today due to rain . severa l programs he sa id can h('}p kPC·p prisons each other's style, hav ing served as vlee presidents together a t MerPyhurst College in Erie. Pa. Kidd came to Tiffi n thrPf'yearsagoand broug ht MiJJar in a year la ter. the press a grea t debt of grat itude." The school's enrollment climbed from 375 stude nts In the winter of 1981 to Its current 622. Millar said a t .END OF THE MONTH SALE As alternatives 10 rarly rrJcoasr . WupbOOld ciff'd Tiffin University becoming modern., fast growing facility ' ;. ; _t ELBERFELDS make room for the mort> srrious and \ iO](·n ! offenders," Pfeiff<>r S<Iid. point of the ear ly release program. "or he !Celeste 1 is just gun shy.'' He said the idea of putting early releaS<' into a bill w hich figu red to increase the prison population was to weed out non-viol!?nt prisoners already in the systf'm . Thref'-year enrollmen1 gains at HEAD ABC DRIVE - SeleCted to lead the annual Gallia County Area Business Campaign at Rio Grande College are, from left, Donald Crance, president of Conunerclal & Savings Bank; Charles Adkins, chief exeeuttveofficeratHo!zcrMedicaiCenter; Dr.Davtd "Most of thE'Se prisoners arl' non-vioiPnt. and thc•y committed crimes against property . Thev should S(lfVC' some time. but thPn tht•y should bt• rPIPascod to violen t crlrnes, sa id the admin istration missed the By AlAN L. ADLER Associated Press \\1riter TIFF'IN , Ohio tAPl - Therc is st ill a lot of work to be drme on their master plan, but George Kidd and John Millar are transforming sleepy little Tiffin Univers ity into a modern and gruwing small collegl'. VATICAN CITY (API- Carlos. the elusive Venezuelan killer. and Turkey's neo-Nazl Grey Wolves are among the international terrorists who are reported to have made Pope John Paul II their target when he visits South Korea next week. Vatican and diplomatic sources reported F'riday they had received reports compiled by U.S. and Italian intelligence services which indi ca ted ma jor International terrorist groups werc plotting to kill the pope during a scheduled visit to South Korea May J. 7. The sources spoke on the condi· tion they not be named. Ambassador Kim Joa-soo. the A 'I 29, 1984 Construction, rehabilitation programs answer to rapid growing prison population problems BySAMUF..LKOO A.otioclated Pre<is Writer FACING SECOND TRIAL - Claus von Bulow, left, speaks ,.1th reporters outside his New York apartment Friday alter the Rhode Island Supreme Court grantPd him a m•w trial on charges he tried to murder his heiress ~fe ~th insulin in.iections at their Newport, Rhode Island home. The RhodP Island Supreme C<Jurt ruled that the judge in von Bulow's 1982 triaJ e rred in allo"·ing as evidence the result'! of tests performed by the state on drugs and a needle fowtd in a black bag in von Bulow's closet In the Newport home. (AP Laserpholo). Section ~ ~- ··• • ,... . - •• ,_ wanted to find out Ill was stUiofthe same mind. Anyway, they haven'! bothered me s ince," he said. McCrackin was reared as a Presbyterian in Monmouth, lU. His brother and sister became medical missionaries In Africa. He was onlalned as a Presbytertan minister, but the Presbytery removed him from his Cincinnati church In 1962 and nuUifted his onllnation In I963. "I was anembarassment to them. ~ ·• -~ • " --· ~ • ' ' •- ' ' ' - ~- - • -• • • • I was keeping the church from gpttlngmoney,"hesays.Buthealso saw that as another emancipation. "I was freed from all tha t," he said , referrtng to church duties, meetings and gatherings. About 80 memhers of St. Barnabas Chull.'h followed him when he formed the community church. McCrackin was ftghttng for vot lngrights inthe Southlnthel950s before there was a big movement. He was jailed in Brownsv!UP, Tenn., ~ r "" • • • .._ ' • - o.. • .., •·""'·- • . .. ·•••·• " I alwa~'S hopPd I woulddit'fora cau se but I wou ld nf'ver kill for on£'," hrs~ id . m 1955 for " loitering ~th the Intention to peep a nd spy," he said, chuckling. Though he has been b£'aten a nd jailed, he remains resolute. "I never cooperate w hen I'm c harged wit h P•v;esting somet hing I think is wrong," he said of the dozens of times he has been carrted to jail or to court, refu sing to walk. McCrackin was gratified with the a nt i-war and clvU right s movements of the 1~. • •• •• .. , .• ,. , .. ~"'--· ~ .. . - ....__...., • • ,- . . , -,..,-- - · McCrackin sa id he is bJITed from visiting prisonrrs in OhiobecauSP h(' refusetl to tcstilv aga inst three men who rsrapcd from Lucasvi lle In 1975. The sta te charged the trio kidnapped him and slole his car. He said he invited them in to ea t and loaned them tht• car. 'nt~)' left It for himonaroad.jllrcntra lOhio . - ' - l �Pon ~eroy Mil'dlepolt Gallipolis. Ohio Tm-Sentinel • Winew By JOHN RICE Exlenslon Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY -All 4-H and FFA members de-siring to take market hogs to this year's fair must bring them to the fairgrounds on May 5. The swine weigh-In will start at 9 a.m. and conclude at ll a.m. Spring Seeding Alfalfa Alon<' Tradiltonally alfalfa in Ohio ha s been spring seeded with oats or broadcast in ear ly spring into winter wheat. Alfalfa vigor and plant survival art> often reduced when seedings a re made into the small grains. This is especially true with tnda y's higher yielding wheal and oats vartetles. This occurs because of severe com petition betwe<'n th<> alfalfa and small grain for light, moist urr. and soil nut rients. Also, the plant competition increases the incidencE' of alfaJfa seedling d ist>ases. ThP s mall grain is neit her a nursr nor a rom panion. bur a significant competllor to the establishment of alfalfa . Alfa lfa producers acros~.; thl' slated May 5 mldwPSt, including Ohio, are successfully spring seeding allalfa and grasses without a small grain. It is estimated 30 percent of the alfalfa and grasses in Ohio are spring seeded alone. Soil and air temperatures and soil moisture during April are usually favorable for quick germination and rapid seedling growth of alfalfa. Controlling the wlleds with herbicides and ellmi nating the competition from the small grain permits the establishment of vigorous, productive alfalfa stands during the seeding year. The alfalfa may be harvested approxiateiy 70-72 days followi ng seeding or about OO<i5 days after emergence. Thls permits sf'edt ng yt~ar har,;t>Sls of two a nd somerimf'S thfff' cuttings in northern Ohio and thr<'e cuttings in southern Ohio. The seeding year yield will usually be three to four tons per <:J lTl' This practice makl'S a corn -alfalfa r rop sequencr possible on many Ohio farms . When selecti ng a field for alfalfa ro nsidPr whether there is St'l~din~. any risk of herbicide carry-over from the previous crop. Also consider crop rotation as It Is suggested allalla not Immediately follow allalla In the crop sequence. It alfalfa was grown In the fteid the year previous to seeding, the vigor of the new alfalla seedlngs, the growth of the young plants and the stand may be reduced. Gardening - Those of you with limited space for growing garden vegetablf's will often m ake tom atoes your No. 1 choice. Then, lf there is space left , perhaps som e lettuce, radishes. peppers and beans will be planted. Just so you get off to the right start and don't m ake a mistake the firs t thing, you do not want to set out plants until the danger of killing frost ts past. With warm, sunshiny days, there Will be a great temptation to plant those fros t susc"Piible plants. In Ohio, wait until after May 1 and size up the situatio n then. Norm ally, you should wail until about Mav 20 "*'' 1984 April 29, 1984 RUTLAND FURN-ITURE COMPANY'S BIG TOP TENT SAI.E p<.lssf'rl pi;-JC'f' nn thf' ri\·pr \~:i!hout d 1('(' \in g o ht~dm·s ~ . \\"c h,ui no facilirit•~o, w P knc'w ut for offt•rin12 lllf' lhi~ Hoi~· S:..~ c rificp m a town whP r f' .:til wrrr o ncf'. at lf'JSI bnpt i7f'd ....... ~ . . Cat hol ics .. Thf'SP w o rd~ ollllllllllllll .~ ' \.\'('rf' v.:rrrtPn about C3llipolb by 13ishop r·u:rn•rr in thE' _v('ar 1:-4R a mi tht•y ~ urnrnar izr the ('ar!~· strugglP ID c· stJblish Catholoc ism in thf' Old F'rr rwh Cit~ T hf' first Sf'tti Pro;; had brought with thPm in 1791'1 F d !h(-•r Dldi£•r. J Bf'nE'dict i n<' m onk whn w ; t ~ gi\'(•n thr li t If' of \'ir;rr (;enr-ral Spil'i tuali bu s by I1nmf' Didirr rrm<::~ i nC'd unh .1 ft-.v.- \t•;n " and with hi s dl'p.::~rtun • rr unuld b(· about 811 _v f'tl rs hr'f nn · ;l!Htl hr r prirs t wou ld ha\"C' hi~ r f'<.: id(•nC"P in Ca lli polb . SPvrr al itinrrJnt prif'SI~ dicl continuP ro \ "iSl! th(• town fnr SI' \ 'Pral yC'ar s to cnnduct I)Jpti sm . In t h(' pa rl y 1&~ in d snk~ uf ac riun ..., !VI rs . .J ane <10\'ac ht. Bishop Purcell and D r . Crom Jp~· r1rrnngPd rn sf't as ide l<:~nd in thC' tm~:n for a permanPnl place to conduct wor · shtp. At first lhC' old Episcopal Church on Second twtwPf'n Court and GrajX' was lookPd at, but bv the time pnough morwv v.·as in hand , the owners had sold the church bu ilding to a group tha t ma nufac · turf'd threshing m achines. .. . \ Histor") of thP Staff' nf Oh io. \ "(\lumc 1\' ... '" In thf' IK"X)s m anv good Pr utf•st · ant:-. ;J Ssuc iated Cathol icism uith lr bh turhuli ' llC'f' and c lannishnf's..". cii C" ta tion by an absolutist POPf'. ho"il illt\· fr, thP K ing Ja mf·~ n•rs ion olthP Bib!(' in th<> publi c schools. an i mmoral prif'st hood and corrupt rx-11itic.., .. Almost wN·k l_\ W <l .~ Bi shop John Pun:Pil unfair!\ critil'i1.1·'<.! in the m•wspapPrs of Ohio for his be-liefs . particular\\ on thf' reorga nization of th1' common sc hool system. A t any rolf' t hC' Catholic commu nit y of (; ;tlipulb cho:-,t' a difficult pPriod to t'st ahlbh a [)('rmanf'n t chu rc h in rnwn ·hUlW~ Haq w r , Uw t•ditur of the (;;dliiMJiis .Journal. w rott• in 1853 that Bishop Purc·ell wal;j " thi s a rch knaw• who kno ws Uttlf> of our town. T hat Gallipolis is n •tr og-rading is not true and '' ju.•l w hat might he ("X pt'cted frn m one who hates PVf'l"}thing Am eri<.:an and lo\les nothJng hut Jtonw." ( H arper) . OnP thing in rhe f.wor of Calli~li s C.Jtholics in 1R1J wa s that m ~1n .v of thPm wf'rP CP1man a nd t'a~iP r 10i f' r<Jt£'d tw " n<.l l i\·ps" t han th(• I ri sh \\T' n' . It was not until1R72that St. Louis wa:-; ablf' tn support a rf'sident pa stor l-Ip was Fat her L. P. M cKif>rnan who sprved two years and duri ng his stay had drawn up plans to Psta blish a Ca tholic sf'm inary on top of the hi ll now known as Mound H ili Cemetery Th f' found <J iion stonf\s were even laid but soon Fa ther McKiernan gaw up his dff'am and sold the land to th<' city of Gall ipolis for a In 1&'>1 Bishop Purwli wrote of Ga ll tpolis: " I t is retrograding In pve ry srnse. ·' "THE ONLY means of checking cernell'r~· . its downward cuur!'.P i~ to establi sh in if a new nnd fnithfu l and r igor ous church \\.'as serve-d by a r esident Ca tholic colony: thrs with God 's blpssi ng we shall do. Madama dcVacht. J Parista n lady, who has l:x't:'n hf'rf' for f{) yt~ar~. has part ly ~ol d a nd pan l:-.· donarf'd a lnt for a C Jthnlic c hurch. A worthv Doctor Cromle y. of no par1 icular r Piigion . is kindl y l'XPrHng himsrlf to procurC' subscripti ons for thP huild · in g of thp c hurch f-{ l-> h<iS airPady rPCcived ·promi sf'S to pa y· to the amount of $f.OO. The Archbishop, In gra tit udf' for what F rance has done for ctll our mi ssions. has promised .S4W for the sam e object." I t should ix' noted that when the first Catholic Church was buill in t&'i.1 on Grape Street and named after St . Loui s, the United States was suffering throu gh a period of suspicion of anything associ ated wit h the Catholic church. The so-called Know Nothing political party made "hay" over this antipathy to Rom e. EUGENE ROSEJJdoM wrote In BE'IWEEN 1872 and 1!m, the priest for only 10 of those years. UnuPr Fat her .1. B . 0Pink the firs t parish school was est ablished, the dates being about 1888 to 1892. I n t hose yra rs w hen then• was no priest in town, the c hurch was served mostl y on weekdays hy pri ests from Pomeroy, M inerton and AlhPns . On Sundays the people would gat her under t hP direction of a layman to recite I he Rosary and ot her prayer s. In l!m Father L ucius Kessler was appoint ed as parish priest and hP rem ained som e 14 year s during which time the Catholic church was firmly established In town. II was in 19111 t hat St. L ouis Church proudly opened Its new church a nd rectory on State Street, thus beginning a pertnd when the church has made a slgntflcant impact on tbe Ute of the Old F rench City. AddreM your. !etten~ lo dames Sands at Box 92, Cia,rbburg, Ohio 4311$. I "Th is is a promot ion lor the C'f'meter:v. cPrtainly,'' McUanif'l veterans . f)'('(' s j)a('('. hopc·s to givf' a wa.v CJtxJu 11m a yf'ar Larry McDaniel, associotion president . says U.S. military vete· rans who want to be buried in the E vergreen Memorial Cemetery near Parkersburg will get a ftl'<' plot, no strings attached. He adds "This is one of thOS<' lypt•s of promotions that b<'ncfit s the com- $2'.!o api C<'c, hr said . said. "But there's no gimmick: if they 'rp a veteran . thC)' qualif)' for a Grafton is full. But McDaniel also admilsthat l he cem ptery hopPs to makP somP · money off the offer. \VEDl'\ESDA Y. \lAY 2:\B THRI : SATURDAY. !\lAY 5TH. 19B·1 Nor ma l! ~·. munity but benf'fits thP businPss as thP plot s W(Ju ld cosr What isn ' t _i ncludC'd in fh( · giv(•J· a re lhf' co~t~ of digg-ing th{ ' gravP <.Jn(l th£•aclua11Ju r ia I. 0 1 of.:.m.v marker or toml1ston1 ·. Md><.l nlf'l SJid. ThP a.;;sociat inn ·s p rf'~id('nf s<.~ id nt h!'r rf'ml 'h ·riPs h d \'l ' "i m il ar oilers, and that om · in nt•arbv Fk-I(Jn '. Ohio . h<.1s ht'i 'n gh· m ~-: ; lwa~ pl ot s to vc r cran~ l or dhnul ;~ \ 'I 'JI · well." \.\."<JY The monf'.V·making asPf'('t is that the asscx'iLition hopt• ~o, tu sr• ll grav(' sitPs to the vf'lf'rJns' I'Picll iv Ps . McDaniel sa td . " lr a single vf'tf'r<Jn "'"<.tlk-<> tn and savs, 'I w ant a spac<',' lhC'y' ll get it. " h<• sditl "ThPn' v;on't bt-• an~ · prr·ssurc to sign up thPirgr ondmoth TRADEaJPTOA ,UN BILTHOME ~ f ~,_. '' ~- ·. . ·.-:.,.·.~ .... because some years we get frost that late. Select and plant healthy trans· plants of recommended varieti<'s and hy brids. Such varieties as Burpee, Jet Star, Hei nz 1350, Setmoff', Roma (a paste type) and Better Boy are som e of the recommended vari eties that have VPrt iclliium wilt and fusarium wilt - -·- ,. A Gallipolis Dinry: fly .J,\.\'IES .~l"' llS Spet:iaJ Corn~ pundt• nt (;,\I.L!POL!S - \\' p hoi'<' nf'IW f'r .. . or anvt hing likP that ·· The C~ ssociation has Sf'! a ~ ide ..U.U plol." to accomocbtC> Vf'h·rans ac crp t mg the offer . McDani Pl said it PARKERSBURG , W Va. (API - The head of the E vergreen Memorial Cemetery Association has a grave offer for milit ary that onP reason for t hp offer is tha t the Veterans' National CrmPtery at CONTINUED BUYS ON SUPER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE , PEEPS, Early Gallipolis saddened passerby on Ohio River The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge- E-3 Veterans given grave offer resista nce. You'll probably want to stake or cage your tomatoes. If staking, use 6- or 7-foot stakes and continually tle the vines to the sta kes as they grow . M ost gardeners prefer to sucker the ir toma to v ines to avoid m asses of branc hes and small tomatOPs. THE PRESENT ST. L OUlS Cathoiir Church dates to 1908 when Lucius Kessler wa.• pastor . Even though llw li N I ,.,Iller<; in Galllpoil• wert' predominantly C at holk, iCM-'a.i!i not until IH5:.1 that a Catholic church wa.• built i n Gallipolis on land belonging lu Mrs. Jane DeVachl. Howeve r, the d mrch did not have a r esid(•nt prit>st until 187l when Father L. f. Mc Klr rnan m ovf't:l to to wr1. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Irene Mossman 1M rs. Hom er) Br annon, is presi Paul' s cousin , or LAV which was discovered by French Dr. Luc Monlagtller in Paris. ( AP Laserpbolo) , BROYHILL REGULAR PRICE s2,50000 5 f(p. biOO<i scr('('ning l est for the m ysll'rious disease widPiy a\·ai! ahie 1,488° 0 D & W Homes will t a ke your p resent mobile home in on trade wh e n yo u purchas e a Unibilt hom e. Stop By And See Our Mod e ls Free Apprai s al s On Your Mob ile Home and a bottom: A lymnphadenopatby associated virus wilhin six m onths. Offil'ia ls announcf'd earliC'r this Wf'(lk that govf>rnment· l'f'Sf:la 1"Che1·s found a , ·iru s that proba bly cauS<'s the dPbilitaling and deadly breakdow n of th r bod~· ·s immun£' systrm known as acq uin'<.l ilnmunC' dr ri ciency sy ndrome, or A IDS. The officials made it clear that Services Se<•rel ary M argar et M. HC'<.·kler told a news briefing. AIDS resu ll s in lhC'col!apS<'olthe immu nP system , which defm ds the body against dismse. Vict ims hecom r ~ u SCE'pt ihle to r ar e canCf' rs, pnf'umonia and other infections that for AIDS and ac knowledged tha t any tff'a lmenl thai cvPnlually result s from irlmt ificat ion of lhc virus may com r too la tf> for those curr ently afniciPd w ith lh<' dPad ly T H E W1 NTER ed i tion ar gues "wP nN..:>d to let activE' teachers know what being r0tired means." It that disease . & icnt isl s at l h<' National lnsli · l utPs of H c<J I!h, il'fl b)' Dr. Robert also suggests tha t com m unity participa tion com mittees should f'ncourag£' reti red ed ucators to Ga Uo of the National Can('('r Inst itu te, were crPdited wit h isola! · lng the v i rus they call HTL V-~ and dev ising a process to rout inely .letect and grow it. Hcall h officials sa id lh<'ir Pv i· denec that HTL V :> is the link to AIDS is so firm th at lh<'y crnsider identify com munity needs and then help att ain the goa ts suggested . THF. SPRING edition po int s out that ORTA has 33,000 ·piu s mem bers. of whom 6, 00J a re life members. Albert Durose of Ga lli polis is a mPm bl>r of the state board of TWO I OCATION S lead to disability and death TO SERVE YOU The ability to m ass-produce the virus opens the door to developing a vacclne to pr€'vent AI DS and also has resulted in a t<>s l to dPI('('t cvidPnC<' of the virus in blood. '. PcrJnr l :C', \/r,lnrl ':", ~ r · p r· t s i-lomt f' l r-.;1 .,li lt W V;1 j1J ll -fi 7J .. :.: 2 <1 former Ga ll ia Countian. is a m em ber of the Ross County Retired Teac hers Association . His pict ure is in the wint er edition of ORTA. and t he writ eup read s that Davi d Jenkins " and scrond wife Sena oper ates a •Grand Ole Opry / Loretta Lynn Ranch May 10-13 • July 5-8 • October 18-21 •Tulip Time • May 15 - 18 •Indy 500 • May 26-27 •Thousand Islands / French Canada July 9 -16 •Gospel Sing • July 5 - 8 •Wisconsin Dells / Milwaukee • July 23 -28 •New England / Nova Scotia • July 29-August 13 •New Orleans / World's Fair • April 22-25 •Myrtle Beach • August 8-12 •Pennsylvania / Dutch Country • August 13 - 17 •Best of Kentucky • August 15- 18 ofthe • 181 we nct'd that tltP cause of AIDS has been found ," Heall h and Human PIECE REGULAR PRICE s2,20000 5 186 1: c 1 :_,, '-'"" Onibilt Builder GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS The account with the extras ... A BONUS* GIFT IUM ATh 446-0699 SERVING THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR MEMBERS •FRUTH PHARMACY BIG TOP PRICE years. and is a_n lnsura nCt" agent . He has seven gr andchlldren and E l~ OT,<\8134 BROYHILL farm in Ross County. I t r eads that he is acti ve in church, teaching a rnL•n 's class. was township clerk 16 'l ~JII I 1 , ·,'H• f )'on 360 SW NO AVE . research . "The NCI work provides t he pmof 3 .I MOTORCOACH , TOURS men t after onl)· thrc'<" year s of DAVI D JENKJNS, a n· S" ''"• • ~ • I ·• I '• ' • '· • • the r rsu lts a rema rkabiP achiC'vr- dirPCtors, representing District 7. l i ll )i iM ;•I " ' i 'l 'l' l D&WHOMES ii================== =======:;i 1984 scil?ntists have• not d lscoveredn C'Ul"f' County's l rPne Br annon Apple lie Computer System 5"" Magnavox B W TeleviSIOn Tappan Mtcro-wave Oven 8-Pc Revere S1gnature Copper Cookware Sel 13 Magn avox Ponable TWO LOCATIONS 1,468° 0 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, OH. 25" Magnavox Console OPEN Television TeleVISI On 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday SUNDAY 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. •Dependable. Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking 3 PIECE BUSHLINE OTTOMAN OPTIONAL REGULAR PRICE $1,795 00 BIG TOP PRICE $1 299 I ' IRENE BRANNON - ar£> gC'arin g up prOOuc· lion of th£> virus that apJX~ars to caust' AI DS in an effort to havP a 3 PIECE BIG TOP PRICE tAP ! ~arrhf'rs BOTH TH E W1N TER and spring editio ns of ORTA have front page art ic les by the prPSidcnt. Ca illa WH1L E WE'RE on the subject of ret i red teachers. you should take note that eight Gaiiia County ex-tPachers will go to the Hocking Va ilpy Motor Lndge in Nelsonville M ay 10. Athens County t'l"llred teac hers are. of course, the hosts , and I rene Bra nnon of Bidwell will be one of the SjX'akers in her capacity of state president. Otbers from Ga lli a County will be M argueri te Hineman. K atherine Willi ams, Est ivaun Matthews, Elaine Rouse, Bea ui ah Johnson, M ary Walker, Marie E delblute and J en- virus discovered this week are shown above. Top: new fonn of a human T ..,.,u leukemia virus, or 1ITLV which was discovered by t: .S. Dr. Rohert Gallo and his team at the N ational Cancer Institute, a dlvison of Wi\SH I ~GTON dent of lhP Ohio Ret ired Teachers Associat ion . Pa ul sent along two copi<'S of the retired teachers' quarterly publtcation, ORTA, in its 371 h year. two great -grandchldren. He has published a book of poem s, " Wisps of Hay." the Nation lnslltutes of Health In Bethesda, Maryland AIDS causes linked to virus Brannon leads state • • organiZation GA LI.I POL.I S - J. 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FURNITURE THROWS CHAIR SOFA 70'x90" 70"x 120" (}tlllf $1~.~ $5~A! $7!c~ �-- -··--- .. ····- ·-·- Pa¥e ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel for three centuries. But in the last decade, this corner of U.S. jurlspru dence has been turned inside out. largely under pressure from women's groups . state has madE' major changes in it s ra pe laws, according to a 5().state study by The Associated Press. ThP changes are of both fo rm and substance. transforming the legal view of rape from expff'ssion of sex violPnt i'l to a sexua l expn:'ssion of violenCP . Y ct rape law today ff'mains an P motionaJI~ · charged and lega lly t roublesomc issue in and out of court . not on l.v for what it dee; but for what it ciO<•sn't do . "The feeling is thaI now pro pic arc more likely to talk a bout it and repor1 it, " said Eunicv Raigradski. a spokeswoman for the i\a tional Cen ter for Prevention a nd Control of Rape . "But ra P<' is still l[t<>atl) underr l'por1ed . And therl' an• still problems in the legal pr()('('ss with conv icting \ictims rat llf'r than rapists." Man~· of t he nPw raj)f' somPthing a bout what you think of the motiv·c a nd the nature of the offense ." The npw laws try to resolve the nagging age-()ld legal question: What exactly is rape? Cf'r1ainly if is rape w hen a stranger jumps out of a dark doorwa;· and fort'es a woman to han' int0rroursP at knifepoint . Rut is it rap<> when a husband physically fo rll'S his wife to ha\'r sex against her will? ln 24 stJ tes. that hu sband can lx• charged with rape. according to the AP survev . In !Ostateshecannot bP charged, and in 16 stat es he can be do !ht' following : -Establish "degrees" of WP<' to reflect more accura tely various types of sexual assa utt and srt corresponding penalties -RewritP the language so it is ··nru trTT'fl" and no longpr lim its rape to men·s attacks o n women . - Wipe out requirl'mf'nt s th<J t womf'n prove t hp~· rf'!'l istNJ b\' SC'paration or both . ThP Npw· MPxicol'ourt of Appeal.< in FC'bma ry u phetd t hf' ron\· ict ion of Duanp RrechPiSf'n in 1he> ra pe of his Bn:'CheiSf'n had mo\'f>d out a before the incident lie appea led on the Rt·ou nds the law drd not properly rlr fin e "livin g a par1 ." The court sa id it CO\'f'red f'ven a Wf'f' k couple who liVf' undf'r th rsamr roof bu t s lf>('p in SC>paratr bedrooms. The " neutering" of rap<> laws has gaw• auth ori tii'S J('('way to charge m(•n with r aping mPn. women wi th ot hf'r crime im·oJv ing v iolC'ncc or Sole ly on "her word against his ... -Allow fur husbands to be charged with raping I hPir wiws . -Impose to ug h er pri so n sentences. "shield" Wf'rr• thinking . Unlike roblx>r)·. !her £:> i.'-i no missing money . UnlikP mun:kr, therr> is nodPad body. Consequently, rap<> law remained rdalivPly s tagnant for decades. Idaho's 1983 rape law rewrote bills co nduct. fromthrl89Js . South Carollna'sl977 mPf' law changed a law that had il<'<'n bas icall;· unchangt'd since Ra P<' counselors and femin ists sav wiping out lraditlooa l Jaw has bePo a s tPp in the right di rect ion, but 1712. It wasn't unt il last year that Kansas wip!'d out the "fighting back'' requin:•mpnt: in Louis iana. pm a lties an• s till IPss stringent for rapists whosp viclimscanoot prov·e they physically rt:•sistrd . ·nrc taws that ex ist an· aiml>ci a t baning the defense from pulling the Woman "on tn'al" b;· prub 1'ng to h~r past sexual conduct. "In ot ht' r word s. a prostitute ca n be raped. " sa id Norma Ca lwav·· Fagen. of t hC' Rape and Sexua l Abuse CPntrr in Nashville. Tenn. Connrct icut has a shield law that man)' arc• disappointed that exceptions to shield laws st ill allow aftN she initia lly testifi Pd on hrr past SC>x ual conduct. - Kf'f'ps thf' df'fendant ·s cons I itu tional right s from bring violatPd bv c., cluding Pvidence of prior S<"x ua I Introducing The New Commercial and Savings MasterCard®Card. It's the most secure card available. c&S Bank Silver Bridge Plaza 25 Court S tree_t __ , dC'fPnsP a 1turney s to focus attention on tht •victim' sbehavlorra therthan thedf'fendant's. "My vipw is that we still have judges who don't recognizP the c ri m~." said Peggy Spektor. head of f' ....., li a s tate- mane"" rape counse ·ng program in Minnesota. She said her orga nization had filed complaint s agains t two judges for admitting rv idf'nce of a wom an's past sexua l Hear·lng ··s Bel·lev·lng! 1f you think you need a hearing aid. LIBERTY'S SCAFFOLDING KISEll - Scafloldlng rises to new heights around the Statue of Uberty in New York Harbor, begin blocldng the view of the landmark. 1be seaffoldlng Is the first step in a reoovatlon project which will ~ve a new look to the landmark and national symhol. (AP Laserphoto). don't put it Off! YOU're missing SOme Of the fun in life. It'S easy and affordable. HEARING EVALUATION AVAILABE FOR ALL AGES! SA KOCH IN HEARING Ll 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio PH l'Onduct in spite of the sla te 's raP<' shi eld law · 446-7 619 - h P · 992-6601 IT'S AUDIOTONE .. . HAVE YOU HEARD? -------------L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- _ 1 Our nanw is now boldly featured . So you'll now at a glanee you' v<' got our 1mpport wherf've r )IOU usr yo ur Commerdal a nd Sav ln ~s Mastf'r( ' ard Card . Spring Valley College of Business Administration Q.!!!~rt,o~.Q!Versity Executive MBA Program Th e Ohio University Executive MBA Program is: e currently recruiting the e ighth group for th is very success fu l a nd worthwhile course o f study. Septem ber. 1984. safely. "In every open-heart surgery the heart-lung machine Is used ... to take over thl' work of the heart. In every operation there comes a point where they're taken off," she said. "In some cases they cannot get the hear1 to start heating." A cardiovascular team at Kett<>r· ing Memorial Hospital Implanted the artlflclal heart hall after doctors Coursework will start in e a two -year (wee ke nd s) intensive course of graduate study lead ing to the maste r of business administratton degree. e stru ctured so that all academ ic require m e nts can be completed w ith in 21 months, while the exec utive continues to hand le his o r her professional responsibilities full -time . tried to get the woman' s heart to start beating regularly. " II didn't appear it wasgolngtobe anything but routine. II wasn't untll they did the operation they saw it {the assist device) was needed," Ms. Richwine said . While the hearl heals, the assist device takes over the function of the heart 's left ventricle, which pumps blood through the body. Ms. Rlchwinesald thepatlent was alert and Improving Wednesday, although she remained in critical but stabiP condition. Over the next ft'W days, hospital staff members will slow down the machine to see how the patient's heart Is working. The dt'Vice can be used for up to four weeks. "There have been about 60 patients across !hecountryonwhich thiS procedure has been donP with a 50 percent success," Ms. Rlchwine said. In February, thPfederaiFood and Dmg Administration approved the procedure for use at Kettering hy cardiovascular surgeon Dr. Hans Zwart . The new precedure has enhanced a n already-established heart center, Ms. Rich will(' said. e o ffered a t the Ohio University Lancaster Campus. e designe d to be offered on one Friday and three Saturdays a ·. e ·: o~oo <.l'f. ,.. . E.. M So Mrs. Mehrling says an ailing scheduled Sunday on her weekly song" featurtng the word-play and humor often associated with the witty composer's work, said Mrs. Mehrltng. "Cole Porter always has that little twist that makes you laugh like the dickens," she said. "And when you think of him being locked In a room, and then he comes out with a drinldng song, that's as funny as anything." rr;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ~~:nwcr~rni';;;~~ac:~~ ..../~GALLIPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY ~~ be termed the first public perfor- m=~:!~~~t:~~~k and 1984 FLY AND CRUISE AWAY TOURS Hanna gut Porter, already making a name for himself as a composer but still awaiting the fame brought by his later strtng of hit shows, to come to Clev!'land for the 1924 Yale event. "They asked him If he would do a song for the show and he flatly refused ," Mrs. Mehrling said. "He said , 'I'm out here on vaca tion. Come on, guys.' " "So they dragged him into a room with a plano. and they locked the door and had a servant ply him with drinks untll he came out with the song," she saicl . It took the tunesmlth only Wor 30 minutes to bat out "Let' s Make It Cleveland." a rouslug drinking song cele brating Cleveland as "the famous Forest City" where bootleggers wouldn't go begging and "where they've got the ammunition 21 DAY CONNOISSEUR EUROPE •JUNE 28JUL Y 18 NEW ORLEANS WORLD'S FAIR VIA AMTRAK •JUL Y 9-15 BRITISH ISLES •JULY 17-30 HAWAII • HAWAII • HAWAII COUNTRY WESTERN CARIBBEAN CRUISE •SEPT. 22-29 •JUNE 16-23 •JUNE 20-27 •JUNE 11 -18 •AUGUST 8-15 •SEPTEMBER 26-0CTOBER 3 •SEPTEMBER27-0CTOBER II I CALL ~ At~!\ GALLIPOLIS •360 SECOND AVE. •446-0699 'CJ::S)' TODAY! SEATS ARE LIMITED! PTA0134 SERVING THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR MEMBERS double the value of your manufacturers' coupons at Kmart SUN., MON. & TUES. ~ ~ Double redemption appt~s only to those rl ems 1n stock and d oes notmclude tobac co a nd tr ee coupons To tal redemption canner exceed cos t o l the Tlem Limit one coupon per rtem 8 ( ''" ~ ~ •11 • ·"'"' I 1 ' " '' ,I ' I I $399 Save 4•97?.~; ~e~ HERE 'S AN EXAMPLE, 5u 1\c: Off Manufacturers' Video Cassette Recorder With remote control, 8 hr. · 5~ recordj playiYJck ond much Coupon Interior Flat Paint From I( marl 4 -gal . vinyl lateK paint; in white and colors. mor('_ 3 1 $ llmiiJ 0ur Prs. 68¢ Pr. Comfort-top Knee Hl'a Nyton/spondex. Fit 9-11. e for mid -ca ree r e xecutives with seven to te n years o f ex pe rience. to prohibit Prohibition.'' The song makes reference to people being "wettah " In Marietta, to wine In Akron being "sweet and saccharine," to "beer being cooler in Ashtabuler" and drink In Dayton being "more stlmuiatin'." But Cleveland gets top rating as a city with real he-men (or "Y-A-L-E men " ) who are "slicker al drinking llquor than any men I know." "It's a very typical CoiP Porter Porter, who died In 1964, sang the song at theY ale show here 60 years agu this month and got a standing ovation for It But Mrs. Mehrling figures thai wasn't a truly public performance since It was strictly for Yale alumni. And although Wick, a banking and financial man who was also an accomplished singer and dancer, sang the song for years alter that, presumably most of those performances were also for Yale-related groups. Open Dally 10 AM -9 PM; Sunday 1 PM · 6 PM 1 mo nth . over three academic tenns of 11 weeks each, with a five-wee k break between Thanksgiving and early January _·_ ·:S:·Lt.l song that Porter dashed ott- under some duress- for11 YaleUnlversity alumni show. Porter, prolific author of hundreds of songs for hit musicals ranging from "Anything Goes" in the 193Js to "Can-can" in the 195(1<;, wrote the soog at the behest of Warren Coming Wick and Leonard Hanna, two wealthy Clevelanders and fellow Yale graduates. Wick's account of the matter in a book published the year before his death In !Jl8Jat theageof95caught !he Interest of Constance Mehrling, a vocal music teacher from suburban Berea who has berome an authorlty on unusual facets of Cleveland's musical history . And It led to her discovery that although Porter himself destroyed the song which he had been aU but forced to wrtte for the 1924 alumni show here. Yaleman Wick thought so much of it that he kept singing it for years and eventually wrote down his rl'CUllectlons of the music for it. Armed with thai Information , Mrs. Mehrling got permission last fall from the Cole Porter Music and Uterary Property Tmst In New York - which had only the words to the song - to make a new musical aiTangement an~ give what she descrlbes as Its first really public perfonnance. Heart machine provides women with new hope DAYTON, Ohio !API - A Springfield woman has becume the first person In Ohio to test a heart pump used for pa tients who otherwise might not have another chance. "Now thai we've used this pump we'vp become the flfth hear1 center In the country to use It," said Anita Rlchwinl'. a spokeswoman for Kettering Medical Centf'r. The "left ventricular assist device" was connected Monday after the 59-year-()ld woman's heart would not restart and contlnul' beating reliably after open-heart surgery, Ms. Richwine said. "1bls Is a temporary device. A paUent cannot be on this permanentlY," she said. "It will beusedonly In cases where the patient cannot be taken ott the heart-lung mach ine sourw of sPmf'n, pregna ncy or venf'rral diSf'asP. - A !tacks the \·ic tim "s cr"('(\ihilit~ · ln a number of sta ll'S, the rapt• th£' thrPa1 ot \ 'iotence, is subj ('{·t ive. it dcPf'nds not so much on what happ••nPd . but wha t thepar1 ic ipants Jaws no longer C'ont ain thP w ord "rape." When "sexua l assault " was substituted in Texa s last ~·ear, for example, sponsor s suggr•str'() v ictims might be more likC'ly to rPport fi./ twf'en the vrcllm and defendant . -Shows thfodefPndantwasnot the perhaps more than am Ra(X'. ~·I MOUNT VERNON TOURISTS - Tourists walk George Washlngtoo. 1be mansion and Its grounds around outside the mansion on the grounds at Mount overl09)dng the Polomac River have been returned Vl'mon which has undergone a live-year restoration aiHJcllfiely as'Possible to their appearwwe in 1799, the financed by a private, SIO million capital ~=-/last yeiU' Washington Uved there. (AP Laserphoto ). 11oe mansion was the home ofthe first U.S. I · has nt'ver bars evconduct idence of a \'ic:tim prior srxuat unless the P\'s'idf'nCt' dot's an~· or the following: -R.a i sc~ thf' issue or consrnT by showing prior sexual conduct IX'· late com)JOiel' Cole Porter wrote&! years ago- and quickly foll!Ot -Is being reviVed through efforts of a local music historian. , It's titled "Let's Make It Cleveland," a Prohibition-era drinking ! m · r·a ping mPn andwomcn wit h helping blocking inquiries int o a \'iC'tim 's past sexual exper ienc-C's. - Remov(' requirPmf'nt s ! hal w omen presem corroboratin g t'vidence ; cases can now be drddrd and hearts - By TIM CliRRAN AW'ChJed P...,. Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- A song the r- . ' ,. '"ct of love or a strictly according to their actions. Jiv·ing apar1 . haw fil ed for i<:"ga l provisions "fighting back" phv·sicallv 11 been a forte of a legal system more geared toward judging people chargE>d onl:v under C(>rtain circum stances. such as if thr C'O upl£> are rru' n rape othf'r womC'n . Th at d()('sn' t mean juriPS \\"ill convict tht>m . In Hawaii, a mistrial w as dP· clan"">CI after a jury failt'Ci t o l'l'Jc h 3 Vf'rdict in a raJ.X• c<JSP against J woman accused of helpin g hPr OOyirif>nd assa ult a tourist in o hotPI. '' \Vp did not see how a wom an f'ou ld rape another woman." sa id a ju ror \\.'ho asked for anon_ v mity . - Include minds - \\.-iff'. l aw~ bP eithC'r violent fe lony I •'gal problems are in dPCiding how theparticipantsfelt. how forcefully they expr"PsS<'d themselves, how quickly they recognized the others' wishes and how they responded to those wishes. In Mason. Mich .. seven young men stood trial last month for all<:"gedly raping a Michigan State University student . She ack nowl · edged shP had gone to a dorrnitor,· room with the men "for a pa1ty." She said she had nPw r wanted to have sex but had been too frightened to I'PSist or seek help The juJY, however. apparently beliPvrd the men' s c laims th at the woman had had sex with them wUiingly, and they were acquit led . Looking so closely into people's crime a sexual assault , you say Since the earlv 1970s, almost every can The Sunday W . Va. Historian revives old Cole Porter song Rape involws .• physical acl tha t thE' crimE> if not faced wit h the stigma oft he word " rape." Leigh Beinen, a Iawver in the NPw Jersey public defender's office who has done studies on rape laws, said : "It's an important philosophical change in the law. When you call a Oh~Paint April29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. America's rape laws undergo drastic change By Associated Pres.• American rapt> s tatutes. rootf\d in English corrunon law . changed U!!Je -------- designed to re duce the nsk of personal and professional obsolesce nce in the dynamic business environment. •v e ta ught by a highly qualrned. experienced faculty and in volves a specially designed curriculum. e attracting participants from as far away as Wh eeling to the east, Ci nc innati -Dayton to the west, Parkersburg-Marietta to the so uth . and C leveland -Akron and Toledo to the north . " llt\ . 1.11 till r. l \ I• rk 'l H) h ., !ll "\l ll" .ld• In I p rt lll't II• 1n I l ilt II Ill l ' llll l lll,l.!dt ·rc r.., the \f.J -. It T( .o J, !t . ll"d in T il lht" lll ~ L ' •llil!l'llt "Il LL I ' I[ "l "l lt" Iii JIIIJ..:LIIll . 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"Nelwt . . '• • It's simple. just get the necessary training. ,.'• It's a fact that secretaries with word processing skills have a far better chance of being hired (and promoted). . . · We train people in word proessing skills that employers want. · Gallipolis Business College can train you in 5 short weeks, one day per week. · '' > •' • ' ' . 'I J CALL TODAY: .' '.'' • '• 446-4367 or 992-7644 j REG. fi75-02-CM728 ~ from you standardsize color negatives or slides. Your ChOice 5x7" ..... 99• 8x10"* .. 1.99 "Not from t11 or dille 111m 8Far 5 1 IKho C - Rltprtnto Lustre surface 5td.-sTze lrom 110-126-135 �Page E-8-- The Sunday Ti.,...Sentinel April29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~Point Pleatant, W. Va. Daughter's recovery strengthens belief against medicine By TOM EBLEN As!loclaled Preos Wrher LAFOUEJ'TE, Tenn. (API Preacher Larry Hamilton says it was faith - not court-ordered medical treatment - that stopped his daughter's bone cancer, and he -.ishes doctors, judges and social workers would leave his family alone . When a judgeorderedchemotherapy for 13-year-old Pamela Hamilton last September, she had a rapidly growing tumor the slzf' of a football in her left leg and IE'Ss than a 25 pc'fC{'nt chance of survival, according to doctors . Now hPrdoctorthinks the tumor is just a lump of scar tissue thpslzf'ofa baseball . Although It is too early to pronouncr a curf'. Dr. Frank Haraf says he can find no more signs of evening was warm. and Pam soon t.ook off a wig that resembled the long, brown hair she los t. Pam seemed little like the frail child who could hardly sit up in court last Sept.ember and told a judge she was willing to diP "when thf' Lord g<>ts ready for me." Shew as dressed up, having been to Wednesday night church sen~ce. and her crutches werPiht'only obvious sign of illness. She responded mostly "yPS" or " no" to questions. but said shp was hoping to return to school as an eighth -gradpr m the fall . Her tathN said she maintain•'(] a "B" avpragc this year b.v s rud ying wll h a rounty tearhPr who vis ited their home twirP a week Pam rec;elves Iter last chemotherapy treatment in September. Alter that, Hamilton said he wants to be lid of doctors. judges and state social workers, whom he called "a bunch of Nazis." Although Hamilton's church, which has nearly 4,<XXJ members in 17 s tales. bans medicine. it allows members to see doctors for such things as broken bonPS. Pam broke her leg last July, and a doctor discovered a tiny tumor while m{'nding thP bone. When Hamilton didn 't take his daughter to a canN'r specialist, social workers took him to court . A Juvenile Court 1udgedeclared Pam a ncglPCted child , gave the state temporary custody and ordered medical treatment. Chemotherapy began Sept. 22 aftpr thP state Court ol Appeals rejected Hamilton's app!'aL The state Supreme Court refused to hear the case, and in January, Hamilton quit f!ghtln){. Hamilton said he was fired from his job as a dispatcher lor a KnoxviliP trucking company because of the controversy, and hhasn't been able to find steady work since. "When I go to look lor a job and people find out wha t who I am, they pass me by ," he said. "Butl can live wtth that. I don 't want any sympathy." Hamilton said he Isn't paid tor preaching, but haS mlmaged to support his wtfe, two sons and two daughters. "God has taken care of me," he said . The church covered HamUton' s legal expenses. And beea uS<' Pam Is legally a ward of the state, it has covered ber medical bills. HamUton fears the state will sue him to try to recover the cost of treatment. "But they ain't going to do any more to me than God wtlllet them," he said. Hamiltol) s ued East Tennessee Children's Hospital in Knoxvtlle for $15,<XXJ IJecause Pam slipped on hPr crutchPs, leU and broke her cancerweakened leg while recplvlng treatment there In November. "l'mgoingtoget every dime I can out ot them," he said. "I didn't ask lor this.'' The taU, burly preacher said the past nine months have only confirmed his beliefs about !he power of faith and the !'VIIS of medicine. And he said It haS brought his closer to the church they love. There were only three photo- · graphs displayed In the Hamlltons' living room - two of Jesse PrattJr., the church's general overse<>r, and one of Pratt's mother. "There's more lovP in this church than I've seen anywhere," HarnU· ton said. "This Is the only church that's being persecuted. lamtJY r--------------------------------------------------------------- cancer "God does it a nd the doctors take credit fo r tt.' ' Hamilton said in an interviPW in lh<' Jiving room of his whitP-framr house. near this northeas t Te nnt>SSPe C'Oa i iO" ·n . Hamilt on is pastor of LaFollet te's 3!!-mPmbcr con~:n·gation of the Chur\·h of God of thP Union Asscmbi''· a fundamentalist sect that believes in faith hea ling and forbids taking any medlcinP. Hamilton insisted it was fai th that shrank his daughtPr's tumor. and said a ll thr r llrmotherapy and radiation did was "makf' her hair fall out ... A..s he spoke. Pam sa t nrartJy in an eas_v chair. roughhousing \Vilh hPr &-month old ststcr. Oabrea The Chicago now3rd A Guide .to local Television programming April 29 thru May 5 WASHIN\.TON tAP i- lhirago. Chicago, that toddlin ' town where an itinerant songwriter was shocked to a man dance with his wife , was sef' th<' locale for another shocker a frw days back. The nation 's Sf'<_-x>nd largest city home of AI Capone, the Loop, the Cubs and Bears ard Whit0 Sox, the a tom bomb. Miracle Mile. thP wor ld's ta llest bu ilding a nd Mrs. O'Leary's celebra tPd r ow . qutrtl)' slipped in to thml place on the U.S. CPnsus Bureau 's list of largest American eitiPs behind Los An ~ geles It was close, but the comput ers showed LA. won the " We're No.2" tit le , after New York , with a popu lation of 3,022,<XXl, an advantage of atXJut 25.00! over the Windy City. "Hog Bu tcher for the World, Tool Ma ker . Stacker of Wheat, Player with R<lilroads and the Nation's Freight Ha ndler." r hapsodizPd the poP! Carl Sandburg when 26,00l boxcars ard 1.900passengertrainsa day rumbled through Chicago a nd SlilC<' 1890, Includes complete FLEX STEEL SLEEPER SOFA $388° 0 LANE ALL CEDAR CHEST LAMPS $18800 V2 OFF listings Filmeter Page 5 Nuestra Senora Re ina de los Angelcs was just an oil spill on a s iff'p~ Pacific beach waiting for OW . Griffith to happen b\ wilh a camera crev.:. Sandburg. who was bum in Galesburg. Ill .. on the other side of thP state. also ca tted Chicago "this LOVESEAT 7 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE $44900 $677° 0 SOFA, CHAIR my city" and, in capit als again, "City of the Big Shouldprs," probably in honor of George Halas' Bears. who werr sent int o the game with only one play from the bench · "C..et in thereard kli l somebody ." The Indians had a word for It, too: Chl'Cagou , which according to some experts in abori ~nal ilnguistirs means skunk . Others say wild o nion. Anyhow, neither connotation had anything to do with the Chicago Union stockyards or Cook County poli tics. whichalwayshadan aroma all thPi r own. Mrs . O'Leary's cow introduced bovine urban renewal on Oct. 8, 1871, kicking ovPr a kerosene lamp in a sta ble on Dekoven Street on one of the city's M ndi<'S t days to Ignite a fire that burned for more than 24 hours . destroyed 17,450 buildings and wiped out 3~ squaremllesol the downtown d istrict. Chicago arose from tbe ashes -.oth the world's first skyscraper, the cast iron HomP Insurance Building put up by architect William Le Baron Jenney in 1884, lost the high rise championship to New York a cou ple of times and then forged into the lead again in the last decade when the Sears Tower outstretched Manhattan's World Trade Center towers. Chicago helped la unch rival L.A.'s movie biz with the "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre," the font of inspiration lor a u Prohibition era gangster flicks, and by providing an e ndless cast of colorful characters wtth names Ukc "Scarface," "GrPasy Thum b," "Cherry Nose," "The Enforcer." For years, Chicago was first in steel and ore, first In grain, t1rst In meat packing, first in plinting, first In mail order sales, first in a tomic research (the first atomic cha in reaction took place Dec. 2, 1942, in a squash court under the west stands of Stagg Field at tile University of Chicago), !lrst in and air trafflc, first In chewing gum, ftrst In the sile of its CathoUc archdloceSe, first in medical factlltles and last In the National League. ., RESS AND SPRING SIZE $9900 Empire Savings Time "Channel 23 listings included in this week 's guide." CURIO CABINET $179°0 Stalion listings WSAZ HBO MAX Clltl ESPN WTBS S PC . OAK WTVN UPRI SWEEPER DINETTE SET $23900 WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB :zo,..~oo Huntington, WV Home 8oJI Office Cinemu Chrlotian Notwrk Sports Nelwoflo Adamo. GA Cotumbua, OH Parkeraburg, wv Charleston, WV Huntington, WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH WATERBED Hurricane, WV COMPLETE $24900 . SEASONED - AI WI Aida, co-executive producer and creator of the CBS television oeries " The Four Seasons," says there's a tremendous hunger In this country lor friendship. "It's a powerful subject," says Aida, who s&arred In the movie version. "No one gets enoogh nf 11 and nobody can stlllld what they now have of II." (AP Llvterphoto •• Hollywood Pages 6, 7 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . ran .. -. - . . ..,_- .... .... ...... ~ ·~ .... -·-· · · ~---- ... , .. . . . - .. . . . - .... ... .. ..... . .......-....... . . ...... -~ IJ CII CII CII (I) I]) (I) (I) IIl 1!1 (1) (I) 110 llJJ Gi ll) 1!11 � 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 29, 1984 cochran sayre shoemaker sizemore