https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27bc23deeb7e3e8191a7976abbb78e1c.pdf 33bec902630001eb17bb7f461a2cbb64 PDF Text Text Page - 12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 4, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Californians return home By KIM MILLS AssociatL'II Pre>s Writer Thousands of Californians re- turned to their flooded homes to begin bailing water or shOveling mud as skies cleared after a storm that caused $100 million in damage and lef1 . eight counties disaster areas_ But in Alviso, a low·lyingSan Jose neighborhood transfol'!ned into a 6-foot.<Jeep lake, 1,700 people may not be able to return home for up to 10 days, officials sa id Thursday.· And as the season's most power· lui storm moved east, the National Weather Service warn{'!! "there's another just around tlle corner." The new storm shoulctmove into northern California late Saturday or early Sunday, then travel south, said forecaster Dan Cooper. "It shouldn' t be nearly as strong" as the previous storms, he said. "If! am wrong. we're in trouble because · the ground Is still very saturated.'' Seventeen people died .and more than 4() were injured in the vicious onslaught that began last Friday. More than 10,700people were forced from their homes. 60 houses and . businesses were destroyed and1.685 damaged. the sta te Office of Emergency Services reported late Thursday. As Thursday's stonn drifted east, heavv snow fell over parts of · Arizooa, southern Nevada and western Utah. Nine inches of snow covered Utah 12 at Bryce Canyon and highways east of Monticello were closed. Flagstaff, Ariz., got half a foot of snow. ---Local briefsE,F.c motorists ' to get feed to cattle stranded on . ~ flOOIIed field south of Chlco, and pack mules carried supplies to 2ll people ilia Monterey County canyon hlt by mudslide!i and floodlng. · Elsewhere In the country, Kansas City, Mo., enjoyed record 'l'Megree weather Thursday, and Milwaukee saw its earliest 7·2 degree-day on record. Tornado watches were Issued Thursday In the Texas Panhandle as at least two twisters touched down. but caused only minor damage. President Reagan Inspected some of the storm-damaged areas of California on Thursday as lle flew by helicopter to Los Angeles fJ:'OOl his ranch riear Santa Barbara. A spokesman said he would expedite Gov. George Deukmejlan'sreques! to make federal aid available. 'Tm:gi-ateful for the president's promise for swift action," Deukmejian said. Earlier, the governor declared states of emergency In eight counties. Sheriff's deputies called off a search Thursday night for Angel Garcia Sr., missing after his rowboat overturned in the rainswollen San Gabriel River near the City of Industry, 18 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. Authorities were able to rescue Garcia's 11-year-old Son Angel Jr., and a nephew, 13-year-old Fran· · cisco Reyes, said Deputy Kevin Carney. In Ventura County, engineers !rom the Office of Emergency Services and the Army Corps of Up to 9 feet of fresh snow In the . Engineers worked to shore up Slml past week in tlle Sierra Nevada left . Valley's . earthen Sinaloa Dam, about 30 feet on the ground near which began to erode late Wednesday as water poured over the-top. Squaw VaUey. Calif. , , Northern Californians adopted Residents were evacuated from resourceful stmtegies for roping as more Ulan 1,400 homes below the rains let up: a rancher rented boats dam. oon secure plates Residents with last names starting with the Initials E, F and G will be securing their new auto license plate stickers d\lling the month of March at the Deputy Motor Vehicle Reg1strar'~.ll!6 Mulberry Ave. 1be office Is open !rom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. anb 2 to 4: :II p.m., Monday through Fl1day. closing at noon on Thun;day; Frlday evenings the additional hours of 5: :II to 7 p.m. and on Saturday mornings from 8 a.m, to 12 noon. ment In such areas of the economy as· construction, a seasonal variation that exaggerated the true employment picture. There was little over-the-month chimge in unemployment among the major population groups, although joblessness among adult males rose 0.3 percentage point to 9.9 percent in February, stU! well below the December peak of 10.1 percent. (Continuedfrornpage1) Unemploymen·1t--. Letart Township Trustees will meet 'I'I!esday at 7 p.m. at Letart Falls. .to& In the sooth Tuesday. 22.7. For the next three months, res.ldents are requested to use caution when burning. High winds, high temperatures and low humidity are predicted for the next three days. Residents are asked to refrain from any burning at a:ll during this three day pertod. At other times, the Shade River Forestry Division asks residents never to leave fire unattended and to burn only after 4 p.m. SYLVANIA COLOR SETS The decline in civilian unemploy· ment In January, private economists noted, masked thedlsappearanceofsome600,000peoplefromthe labor force. _$298 AND UP ., TV & APPLIANCE RIDENOUR'S . GAS SERVICE 985-3307 . CHESTER. OH._ •' . Jobs bill: . good or bad for Ohio? story on Page IH , . · •• . • • tntmt subsidies, we!Iare or unemployment benefits. effect April 1, following the end of a winter moratorium on service shutoffs for lack of payment. -Eligible customers m11st apply for the time payment plan no. later than Aprlll:l, and their bills He said he was pleased that the .utilities ''have must be brought up' to date no later than Nov. 30. responded. to my request for a reasonable payment plan.'' But he said thatevenwlth it, therewlllbesome · .. · ·· --Cu$tomers ·applying for the program may not be who will not be abje to pay their back bills. denied P¥"!1clpation because they have defaulted In '"This Is not the ultlml!te answer but It is a step . the past. However, the (!ne-eighth payments wUl be forward, " he said. on the total owed and not just that accrued during the moratorium. . The program, which the .governor said will be . Celeste said each utilitY company will Inform approv~ shOrtly by the public utilities commission, provides that: delinquent customers who are subje<:t to termination -Residential customers who are .unable to pay .of service on Aprll1 of the availability of ihe special plan. · · their bills on April 1 wUI be allowed to pay one-eighth He said the utilities also w1ll infonn the energy of their debt, in addition to the current bill, each month. · assistance, welfare and unemplOYment offices within their services areas of those. households which may .:...These customers must establish their inability to qualify. pay by having qualified for government energy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohlq's mild winter eased tlle problem of utility disconnections among the non-paying, but the bad economy apparently moved In to reinforce the statewide dilemma. With the weather outside "looking more like Palm Beach" - it was almost 80 degr~ In Columbus on Friday - Gov. Richard Celeste noied .that many thousands of Ohioans are in financial straits and are · Ul)<lble to keep up with their ever-increasing utility bills. He announced a new plan to allow unemployed and other money-strapped Ohioans, delinquent in their bills, an opportunity to catch up with Installment . payments. Celeste told a news conference that the state's utilities all have agreed to the plan which w1ll take SHOP .ELBERFELDS THIS WEEKEND SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON . ' SPRING DRESSES' HA~F SIZES, MISSES SIZES . JUNIOR SIZES & GIRLS' SIZES LAY AWAYFOR EASTER! OPEN TONIGHT . USE OUR 2ND ST. FREE PARKING·· TIL 8:00 Celeste said the program is in addition to and does not affect existing installment payment plans used by individual utilities to prevent disconnections. Ohlo Consumers' Counsel William Spratley, who also appeared at the news ronterence, said he was pleased with the lnterlm plan Spratley Said he also was gratified that the utilities commission "has recognized ·tl)e need for long-term solutions (to utility disconnection problems) and has scheduled, In fact, a public hearing to begin June 14 to explore the issue further." The ronsumers ' . ro~nsel said that he. like Celeste, is aware that some Ohioans still will be uhable to pay their bills Iinder the new plan . He said he Is hopeful that consumer groups and ot)1ers who see the installment plan as inadequate cooperate to seek permanent answers. ' $5.4 million Racine, Syracuse ~OAL _ seespossihle pr~c.edent · sewer system now Opera~ional ·m .,~~ . longwall deciSion . · Porter hired an engineering firm 11mes-Senllnel staff and later when EPA became areal· SYRACUSE -Development of a tty a grant for the system totaling 75 sewage system for the communi· pereent of the cost was acquired ties of Racine and Syracuse'25 ye- , through the EPA. ars ago was considered by some an Porter states that a combination "Impossible dream." Today, how- loan aud grani was secured ever.' the system Is a reall\Y. through the EPA and Federal Aftei: 12 years c( planning and Home Adrnlnlsttatlon. A 25 percent two years of construction a loail was securad from the FHA at $5,400,000 seWage system Is In full trve percent Interest. Money was \operation In the villages of Syra· also secured from the Slate Revolvcuse and )laclne. Plans for the sys· Ing fund which has since been paid. tern t:iegan In 1968 and were In the beglnQ1ng the two villages completed in November, 1!112. planned ,separate systems but this In the early 1961Bordersweredls- plan was considered 1oo costly. The patched by the Ohio River Sanlta· Syracuse-Racine Regional tion CommiSsion tor villages along District ~as fonned, thus reducing the Ohio River to begin planning for the cost to each village and maklilg eventual construction of sewage the project more feasible. treatment plants. Frank W.· (Bill) The sewage system was a proPorter, Pomeroy attorney. who duct of the two village counclls, and serves as solicitor for the villages of each share equal the responsibility · Syracuse arid Racine - and the for the system. sewage district - was lnstrumenInstrumental in Securing the sew. tal in the development of the sys· age system -In addition to Porter, tern. The Environmental mayors of both villages and council 1Protection Agency (EPA) was not members - was the late Freeland · even In existence at the time vii· NoiTis. Norris served on the sew· .lages were notified on the matter. ap board and obtained the neces· By KATIE CROW sewer sary easements. Originally the plan was·to charge each customer a connection fee. Rather than charge the CDIIIJI!Ctlon fee, which would have been a sizeable amount for each cwitomer to pay lrl a lump sum, the sewage dis· tr1ct chose to go t9 a user cliarge. The cost for each potential custer mer was OJie..half of the estimated mnthly blll, $8.40 for a pertod of 22 months, according to Gary Norris, secretary -treasurer of the . Syra_cuse-Racine Regional Sewage rMstrlct. · The mo~ey collected over the 22 months was ~ to pay the Interest on the money borrowed !rom the FHA. The amount due the FHA is $1,200,000 at five pe'rcent. The user charge collected, in lieu of a tap fee, was also used for operations until · the. system was completed. On Wednesday, Nov. 12, 19Sl bjds for !lie sewage project were opened. Onlarlo Pipeline, Inc., PittSford, N. Y., was awarded the bid for distribution of lines and the Conti CoJll., Lowellville, Ohio, was awarded the (Continued on page A3) Graveside military UNEMPLoYMENT - ctvWan IDIIlmploymen' held a& 16.4 percent In February .as large numbers of JobleM Americans awaited fwtber signals of bnproved hiring prospec&s before re11111111nt1: their seiii'Ch for work, the govenunent reported Friday. (AP IMerpboto). story oil Page A-4 ' 1982 . of Labor SPQrts .........., ................. C. J.!! TV guide ........... , .......... lnser1 By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press W~r , 8 Source : Wilson: 'not gUilty' of conspiracy Middleport-Pomeroy...:...Galllpolis-Point Pleasant by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. 9.0- . tmts· The forest fire season has begun accorotng to a reminder Issued - ' -Whites. 9.2, up from 9.1. -Blacks. 19.7, down from 20.8. -Hispanics, 15.8, up from 15.5. The number of people forced to accept · reduced hours or only part-time work fell from 6.8milllon to 6.4 million. The number of people out of work for six months or more, which had risen steadily in the second hal! of 19S2, was unchanged in February at 2.7 million. , . Celeste announces installment utility bill plan STARTING AT Forest fire ,·season ·unJ;(...e rway . I Bunt Burkhan and the Junkyard Dogs will provide square dance and country rock music tor weekend dances to be held at the Robert Plckettfarrn.Saturday'sdancew1llbe9-1andSunday'sdancew111lle from 6 to 10 p.m. The public Is Invited. The Pickett farm Is located on Slate Route 681 at East Darwtn. 9.5- · LoCal ............. ~ .................. $.11 State-Natloiu!I ........... ........ D-1 . · Ten Meigs emergency runs . story on Page A-3 SPRING SAVINGS Asuit totaling $63,50125 was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas · Court by N;ltiDnwide Insurance and Dorothy Parsons, New Haven, against Steven Jenkins. Racine. The suit Is theresultofanautomoblleaccldentthatoccurredMarch 5, 1981 In Point Pleasant. According to the entry Nationwide P<lid · $60,000 at the death of April Louise Parsons and the balance for . damages to the Par!i!>ns car. · A suit for support was filed by Laurte Cardillo, Gallipolis, against Antony Earl Cardillo, Langsville. •Seasona!ly Adjusted h !II. • , ........................ D.f Oa.,..neds ....-................... D-5-8 :FAIItorlal ........................... A..z . Accident results in money suit 10.5- Along the River ...... ~ ......8-HO Area l)ea(;Jis, •••• ~ •••••• •••• ~ .....A--6 · 8¥ ·' Louise Eshelman resigned her post as president of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens due to ill health. Her resignation wa.S effective as of Feb. 22. .. Within tlle various groups of workers, tlle jobless rates were: -Adult women. 8.9 percent •.down from9.0. -Teenagers, 22.2, down from _ Health forces resignation }unkyard Dogs will perform . Ohio housing program under way .. ' Don Wilson, Middleport, recently Shot a holl}ln-one at Riverside Golf Course, Ma5on. Bob Bowen, f'omeroy, witnessed the shot. wi!soD made the hole-In-one onnumberl2. a160yarddrlve, with a seven Iron. Percent of . Work Force Times-Sentinel CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thul'$(lay nlght ln. : the Ohio Lottery's daily gim)e, "The Number," was 487. . . . ; ' In the "Pick 4'' game, played five times a: week, the winning ~·, : number was 1098. · · · · ' ' · . . .Admitted--John Hquck, Pomeroy. Discharged--Merle Davis, Clarence McNeal, Gregory Winebrenner, Harry Wyatt, Elizabeth Yost, Eltzabetll Guess, Betty Carpenter, Naomi Floyd. · Today's Sunday ihrough Tuesday: . '' •• A chance of showers eaeh day. 1Qgh$"1rom the mid 60s to near 'l9 · : Sunday., from the J1lid 5os In the north to the mid 60s In the !1011111.' :, Monday and mostly In the 50s'fuesda.v. Lows near 50 Sunday, In the . ;. low.to mid~ Monday and from the mid :Mls.lnthenorthtothe·mld ,. Middleport golfer gets hole in orw ' . Meigs County emergency squads made 10 runs on Thursday. They included: 8:24 a.rq., Pomeroy to Wo!I Pen Road for Bertha Russell, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:44 a.m. Racine Unit treated Jessica Kimes at her residence; 11:32 a.m., TupperS Plains took Leona Custer from Joppa Road to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; 1:03 p.m., Racine firemen extinquished a brush fire on Sugar Run Road; 2 p.m. Racine extinguished a bruSh fire near the Herman Carson residence; 2: 15 p.m., the Racine Fire ."l)epartment extinguished a minor fire at the Dan Shain residence, Main St. ; Pomeroy at6: 35p.m. went to Landmark for JlmForeman. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6: 42 p.m. the Racine Fire Department extinguished a bruSh fire at John Ours; 7: 19 p.m. the Middleport Unit transpo!Wd Mike Mariley from the flrehol)se to Veterans Memorial Hosplial; 8: 10 p.m. the Middleport Fire Department extinguished a car fire on the Flood Road, owner not · Identified, .._ Cloudy tonight. Lows between :p and 60. Breezy with showers and · !l(lSslble thunderstorms likely Saturday. Highs bet)lfeen 70 and 75.' ~ The 1chance of rain Is ID pei1CE!Ilt tonight and 60 percent Saturday. ~ Extended Ohio Forecast · · ' .t""' "~ . .Winninl( Ohio lottery number Letart trustees to meet 11.0- 10,0· .'• r;peat her forecast Veterans Memorial information Nation's jobless • 19~ ~ . servrces set Graveside military services Will be held for Homer Powell Saturday, · March 5, at 1: l:l p.m. at Chester Cemetery by Drew Webster Post39, American Legion. · WATER BED SALE Tlmes-Sentlllel staff ~VILLE ..:... A possible pJ'l'Ce!]ent may arllle from a decision by the Ohlo Depart- ,· . -ment of Natural Resou~ to 1 modify SouthernOhio CoalCo.'s application to continue !ongwall mining at Meigs ·MJne No. 2. That's what Citizens Otganized Aga)nst ' Longwalllng, the gra..p protesting damage reportedly caused by longwalling, is hoping Will be the reSult of an informal conference at 1 p.m. . today. More than 300 people, IncludIng coal company representatives and miners. are expected to pack the WUton Elementary School auditorium here, accordIng to Betty Wells, COAL president. Mrs. Wells said the organization has spent the past several weeks researching mining tech· niques and preparing testimony of approximately 35 residents of northwestern Meigs and eastern Vinton counties whose inlnetal rights are owned. by the company. • COAL was organized in late 1982 to address damage and loss of local water supplies allegedly caused by the longwall device, a shearing machine praised as the Industry's safest means of min· lng coal. The longwall has been slic· cessful in Europe and has ·only recently been Introduced in the THE MINE - A buDdoze~ ~ves coal past a mine building at a United States. COAL insists coal mine nearWDite8vllle, Ohio. Some of the coal gathered at tile mine through its research longwalllng comes from longwaDing and has been crUtctzed by owners of the land. worked well overseas because It was used thousands of feet reading on It," she said. "It longwall has gone through - is below the surface, whlle locally, helped me un<!.ersland how it repaired: COAL says longwal!lng has works. But you're not going to The offer did not sit well with been used 300 to 400 feet down. see anytl:llilgjbe)LdQn'J~ty~rlliln.. _gnd___.MarL In a move to reduce some .Q1 to Spezza, two property owners In · the friction that hae developed ~tween the company and No discussion was held. on Columbia Township whose property have shown . the most · COAL in the past few months, . . alterl)atives to longwalllng, Mrs. Wells explained, and the dramatic examples of damage Southern Ohio Coal company company said It would continue allegedly caused by longwalling.. officials allowed . six COAL members, their attorneys and to buy properly that has been Both have reportedly negodamaged by the longwall. tiated unsuccessfully with the iiledia to tnur the. mine last Wednesday and see how a If the company buys the coal company over a monetary property, the former owner is settlement. Both are expected to longwall works, Mrs. Wells said the expeallowed to stay and after 18 testify at today's hearing. In advertisements published months, has the option of buying rience was Interesting, but she the land back wheri damage In Friday's editions of the wasn't entirely satiSfied. Pomeroy-Middleport Dally Sen· caused by subsidence - the "It's helped .me considerably, . s!nkii\g of the earth after a · (Continued o~ page A3) · because I've been doing a lot o.f see." 1980 1978 IMPALA 4 door1 Small VI, auto., air cond. '3685 1978 REGENCY .98 4 door, fully equipped. '5875 $249 9 5 IN lABORATORY - llob Moen, froal, plaat operatGrof the S~RIIctae Bqloul ~er- Neatest, Cleannt little car in town, auto. trans., air torN~ . , rear COMPLETE AND SET. UP • defogger. '4888 · , BOOKCASE HEADBOARD AND FRAME COMPLETE WITH .PEDESTAL - DECK - HEATER - LINER · FULL WAVE MATTRESS - FILL KIT - WATER TREATMENT - PATCH KIT COMPLETE AND SET UP NO PAYMENT JILL MAY WAYSIDE FURNITURE GA~LIPOLIS' 1980 \Rabbit 1977 DODGE 1-....:F~I•:.:.t.=btcl:::.. .:. :to;:;..n_ _ '4:..:5:..:9:..:5=---11979 Pinto 1979 Rabbit · 1975 CHEVY C-10 1980 Chentte St•nct.rd, to-r- '1995 1979 Horizon 1978 DATSUN . KIIIIJ Cl;b '387 5 ABOUT OUR WAIRANnl CALL JOHN 111111 equlpmeat for the • trtct Anatment plut and Dale Bart are pletured In the Jallor!Uory poRion of the cootrol bulkllnl . 'lbe oonh'ol bidldlar; al8o hoU8el an olllce, .torage rocm · t---;;;iiiiE~~-f"iiCONoi\'l~AU~iSs:::-1t--o...CCHlHEAPIES" LIMITED SUPPLY ~41 THIRD AVE. 0240MNI '3995 1970 Buick •200§11974 Pinto 1973 Maverick '3995 1975 Granada · '3995 1976 Monza '1595 1976 Ford S/W NATIONWIDE JIM WALKER, WENDELL VAUGHAN OR BILL HAAS ' ..-r• opiii'1I&D In the ' - " meiL Cbemlcall are ued lor the bnakdowa of raw leWap, . pytAeHoo ~hell, lllgeaten! IIIII cJdorlae ooatrol. Gallia courthouse coDstrUction siarts Monday a:ll goes well, according to Brunner, who w1ll superviSe construction for the contractor. · ByJEFFG~ ,.._ seatlnelS&all GAI.J:.IPOLIS - Preliminary work for construction of the new Gallla County courthou8e w1ll begin Monda}', just over two years after Its predecessor was .deStroyed in a fire. · Mike Brwmer of Custom Facilltles Inc.,- general contractor for till! project, told County cornrnlsslo!!ers Frlday that workers w1ll spend the llrlt' seoreraJ · weeks .demolishing the foundation left from the former courthouse. · · Brunner and rep~tattves of~ of fool' other . contractors Involved with the project met with the CDI1IIIIiBslone and tJie architect to maJre arrangl!· ~ts-~m. The structu~ will be con\pletl!d ,, , IIi nine months If Custom Facilities has hired only one subcontractor - a Marietta excavating fliT(! - for the project so far, he said. · Brunner said his firm ''will try to hire as many local people as possible" to work on the courthouse. But he added that budget considerations wiU Influence employment dEcisions. . . , "We're going to .give everyone an equal chance," . he said. ' Brunner estlmaies !bat at most, 150 people w111 he working on thecoul1110!JII!at pnetlme. Usually, there ' wiU w1ll be 2!1 \0 31 people, he said. . / 'Molt ot the rna~ .used for the project w111 be plrchased tlu'oo8ll Custom FacUlties' headquarters sometime after Aprlll, according to the courthouse In Indianapolis, according _to Brunner. Some items architect, Stephen Cassaday. which will be needed dally, such as.concrete, will be The sprinkler and plumbing contracts will be . purchased locally. negotiated with the present contractors, Cassaday Plans call for construction of a $2.4 mllllon _ _said. four•story courthouiie. Although some workers will move onto the Because the romlssloners were unsure of funding, construction site Monday, the commissioners have they awarded contracts .in December to complete not yet chosen it date for a formal groundbreaking only two of the bulldiJtg's four floors. The conunlssloners decided to complete the · ceremony. They have dlsscussed holding the ceremony in ~lldlng when they recently borrowed $1.3 mUIIon . about a week.· ' from area banks to lieiP finance construction. The They have also not decided Whether to witlldraw county w111 also use a!laut $1.1 million In ll)surance their resolution to raiSe the county sales tax .5. funds received as a result Of the January 1981 fire . ·(one-half) percent tO help pay for ihe courthouse. The aeneraJ, electrical and beating and ventilating If they don't withdraw the resolution, Gall!a County contracts for the remaining two floors w1ll be bid residents will vote on the tax hike i)1 November. I. ~ �_, • I Commentary .· and March 6, t\983 • perspective ~lb ts:m~ A Divi!oo:iml uf ...,...,__,L--,-I~dt~ 'q:!v 825 Third 1\\l' .. Ga llipolis. Ohio 16 14144&-2342 III Court St .. Pilm.,roy. Ohio __ 16141992-2156 ROBERT I.. WJN(;ETT Puh l i~"' her • PAT WHITEH EAD HDil .\ iCI" Wi i .'iON JR. t - Fx 1•t U\l'.t' A ~s tstant l·:di\t•l Publish• ·r·Contrnlu·r 1 1· 1'1 t HS OF 1!1'1...,111 \ ;trt· \\ o lo-umnl. lht'\ :-.tluultl ~ h ·s~ lh tm300 ""rcls lml).! . ,\1\ ku o r~ ;1 ro ' UhJ''' t ' " lt lllll tl! :t 1UI nlU~ I ht• s i).! tll'd \llilh nwmt'. atldn·ss <HKl trh·ph11m· lllii! IIH'r . '\ !I UIIM !.! IIt•d lt•\\1'1"' u ti I ht· t•uhlio;ho·tl. l .dh•N Nhuultl IH• in .t!tMifl Lil sk . iiddrt>Ss in).! l'" ll'' ' · II III pt •r,.,JI,;J Ill it" '> . _ ' Tip will run for 17th term The turor over the squeal law appears endless. In part, of course. the controversY, has been prolonged by the curious decision of a federal court to the effect that the same Congress that desires to demlnlsh teenage pregnancy cannot log!· cally ,endorse a protocol (advising ·· ·the girl's parents that she has put In for birth control Information) the effect of which might be to fi'Uiltra te Con,gress' objective. The reasoning h~ Is that the more Information you distribute to teenage girls about how tq conceive. a baby, the fewer babies there will be. Unhappily, 'nOt much attention, In disputed which are fundamen· tally Ideological, Is ever given to available data , The country In the world In which a~ss Is easiest to birth control Information Is Sweden, where the number of bastard births Is blgbest The profusion of Information about {!igarette smoking and cancer Is not seriously affecting the rate of addiction. As for alcohol, which Is probably the single greatest threat to individual health and productivity, the same country that gave us Gulag as ·a means of controlling its people can't seem to figure out how to keep those people away from booze. The good news, recently got out by a gentleman whose hammerlock on Soviet data never ceases to amaze, is that the tax on vodka In the Soviet Union Is proving sufficient to gener· ate revenues to finance the entire military establlsbment. . Our Jawmakers should perhaps cope with the budget deficit by 11lducing more drunkenness. They could be encouraged to give the public an ex·1\mple by their own conduCt, except that one · would not know the difference. March 6, 1983: rJ. - ===· ble to the pleasure-seeker needs to ; be instructed in the discipline of ; sensible self-limitation. The 15- ~ year-old girl who has bad no 111- • structlon at all In the subject ls 7 really quite helpless, partiClllarly :' l,!tasmuch as the routine indUce- c ments are to libertlnlsm, rather: than· to self-restraint, even as yol) Will find more advertisements to biiy this or that alcoholic dr1nk than c you will find warnings against buy_tng it. What happens, then, Is that :: the 15-year-old girl rwis a number : of rtsks. One Is that of finding her- • self, though unprepared, pregnant. : Other risks include diseases and ·. emotional deranglllllents. Insutfl- (. ctent attention, It seems to me, Is · paid to the question of whether the • male (or female) anlmafwbosesex; life Is Wldlsclpllned Is happier thiUl' hls/ ber complement. I see no evi-; dence that this Is so. • Accordingly, since most of the In~ structlon in sex discipline Issues from parents - and Issues from them more often Indirectly than dl· rectly - It would seem senliible to pass along to the Pa.rents Information about a cblld's mlsgovemanace. Thls would appear to be a · point especially relevant given thai · the question of sexual activity Is significantly Informed by matters that deal with right and wrong, which Is the dominion of reilglon. One Is constantly surprtsed that those whoop- . pose any religion In the schools, usually giving as a reason that religion Is a matter for the hOme, are almost uniformly opposed to parental authority being exercised at home In matters that pertain to religion. The Voice of America Is In a tizz)r over what kind of rock lyrics should be countenanced, and poor Mr. Scott, the director of programming, Is discovering thatlf you rule out rock songs that;~reaninvitatlon to round-the-clock sex, you pretty well rule out rock music. President Reaga n isn't yet saying whether he'll seek a second termbut a rejuvenated Tip O"Neill is running for a 17th. He's also running the House in a fas hion that has silenced sometime Democratic critics who used to say the speaker was out of touch with his troops. O'Neill says he definitely and absolutely plans to run for another House term in 1984. That makes it almost as definite and absolute that he'll get it. He won last time with 75 percent of the vote in his Boston area congressional district. 'I'wo years ago O'Neill was down, and there were Democrats who said be should he out as their ranking leader in Washington. Reagaonomics was taking shape over the futile protests of loya lists In a divided House Democratic majority. During Reagan's first.WbiteHousespringtlme, while the administration lobbied for budget cuts, O'Neill spent a House recess traveling abroad. While the president and his spokesman sought every opportunity to promote their program on radio and television, O'Neill declined network invitalions. · He conceded early , albeit correctly on the first Reagan budget, anticipating that Democratic votes would make the president the victor. ··J've been in politics an awful long time and I know when you fight and when you don't. " he said. Some Democrats th~ugbt that an overdose of candor. Republicans hired a lookalike actor to appear In campaign advertisements taunting O'Neill. Not longg ago, O'Neill turned ·actor to play himSelf in a brief appearance on the television comedy series, "Cheers." He also played himself as a campaigner for Democratic House candidates last fall , raising money and bunting votes in eight campaign misslons across the nation. At the same time. he began making more appearances on radio and television, and mounted a barrage of statements and speeches assailing the Reagan program and extolling Democratic alternatives. The Democrats gained 26 seats in the House, and ()'Neill emerged as something ora campaigh hero. · After. a season of losing to the Republican-conservative coalition that approved Reagan 's tax and budget cuts, the House Democratic leadership started winning on economic issues. And that was before the reinforcements won In November arrived to take their House seats. The speaker was. and is, the spokesman, and the grumbling of liberal Democrats was silenced. In a labor speech this winter, O"Nelll recalled that he bad been described as on the ropes two years ago, then as a revived political leader. He said neither was true. "I am not any dlfferent than I was two years ago," O'Neill said. "But the House of Representatives is a lot different. 1t is firmly Democratic." ~oscoww~ary~=o=f~P~L~()==~~~~=J=ack=A=n=de=~=on WASinNGTON - The Holy Land may be an unholy mess, but the situation Isn't hopeless. There Is a bold solution that could finally bring pace to the troubled region: freeze the Patestine Liberation Or· ganlzatlon out of the ·peace process and create an atmosphere in which new Palestinian leaders would emerge to negotiate. . The PLO, even In Its present dlsarr;~y following last year's humiliation In Lebanon, Is still an obstacle to a peaceful settlement between Israel and the Arab world. But lf the PLO can 'I be cHmbed over on the road to peace, perhaps It can be walked around. No less than the Soviets, of all people, have become "Impatient with the PLO's lnflexlblllty." So states a secret Defense Intelligence Agency report, which adds; "Mosover the road to keep from killing . cow says It supports Israel's right Do we have any protection from him. The man gotoutofihecarand to secure borders and believes that thieves, drunks, and dope addicts? finally coaxed him off the road, 'Phe past four or five years our later be stole truck that was close neighborhood bas been blessed by, drtvlng It about one mile before WIth all of the above. · A few months ago a timber cut- running It over an embankment Into a ditch and leaving tt. tlng firm had batteries stolen from We had just flnlsbed dinner when "The SberiH was called, only to Winslow said, "I have a surprise for tWO pieces of equlpmerit, later one pick him up for a taxi ride borne. everyone. Come In the living room hundred fifty gallons of fuel oil was We were told thatbewasonhisown while I Jock the doors and pull down taken from my property, and nuproperty when be was picked up the window shades." merous small Items have been and nothing could be done, If this Is ~ken from varlo us neighbors. We went in the llving room. Wins• I live on White Hollow Road, a all that can be done, we do rot have low had set up a 16min projector much law enforeement, but rather and a movie screen. very narrow country road where a ·' speed limit of 20 Is not safe, how- we have protection plan for, the "What are you going to show us, eVer the "Drunks and the Spaced crtmlnal! Winslow?" Someone asked. 'Deep What can we do to protect our Throat' or 'Debbie Does Dallas'?" Outs" are constantly driving 50 or families and property from these 60 taking the center of the road. "Something much worse. I mari· Recently one of the Spaced-Out kinds of people and their constant aged to get an Illegal print of a Can· Cadets tried to shoot himself- un· harassment? We cannot leave our adlan documentary on acid rain." fortunately for us be only hi t his leg. homes for fear of returning to noA murmur ran through the thing but a shell, If we do leave, we crowd. "Couldn't we get in trouble JJe was taken 1D the hospital, treated and released. A few days never know If we will return alive watching a dirty film from later, on drugs again he appeared or crippled for the rest of our lives Canada?" at a local grocery s!Dre yelllng obs· from a beadon coillslon with one of Winslow smiled. "You're damn cene words at the female owner. the "high fiyers." Please speak right you could. The Justice DeFinally he was so far out he was out! What Is the answer? partment has declared all Cana· Nolan Thornton dian films on acid rain pure lying In the middle of State Route Route 1 propaganda, and they have to be 7']5, with cars having to stop for Box <12A clearly marked as such. They also him. Patriot, Ohio told the.Canadlan F!lln Board It bas The next day In the road , again on a·, hillcrest. a man baq,.to slide all ·to turn over to Jus.tlce the names of those whO asked to see the films." Martha Harfinglon said, "I've never seen a documentary on acid rain. Thls Is going tQ be exciting." "How In the devil did you get the : Today is Sunday, March 6, the 65th day of 1~. There are300days left In film?" I asked Winslow. tpe year. "I smuggled It in from Toronto," · Today's Highlight in History: · " . . be replled. : On March 6, 1836, the Alamo mission In San Antonio, Texas, feli!D the "You really took a chance. What M~xican army after a 13-day siege. If you bad gotten caught?" - On this date: "I would have been fined and sent [n 1857, the Supreme Court ruled that a slave, Dred Scott, could not sue to jail. U,S. Customs bas strict for freedom in a federal court. · orders ·!0 look for Canadian Film · In 1946. France recognized Vietnam as a tree state within the Indochina Board movie pi1nts. They're even ' Federation. . · . training dogs now .to snUf tor them. :In 1965, the U,S. announced It was sending the first contingent of combat The Attorney General has given It ttooPS to fight Vietcong guerrillas in Vietnam. ' · top priority," ·And, In 1974, in a televised news conference, President Nilcon denied "Why are they uptlgbl about ever having approved bush money or clemency for the .Watergate !llms on acid rain?" defendants. "Winslow said, "They're afraid If Ten years ago: The Nixon Administration reimposed mandatory price Americans see them, without them controls on the country's biggest oil companies. being clearly marked as propa·Five years ago: President Carter Invoked the Taft-Hartley Act In an · ganda, wl! would believe that acid effort to get striking miners back to work. . Letter to the editor Law enforcement? Central Intelligence Agency, lorex- whlle, are confident that.time is on the PLO should agree." The Stale De partment bas ample, as the PLO leader "most their side- and that "Israel ultipicked up essentially the same In· . closely Identified with modera~ mately will have to de~ with the formation !rom the Moscow em· policies" or as "relatively concilia- PLO as the representative of the tory" within the faction-ridden West Bank." · bassy and other llstening posts. The But some U.S. analysts think the ~ ·diplomatic back channels Indicate organization. Arafat's problem, according to a PLO can be bypassed. Not all the ! that the Kremlin Is weary of the secret State Department report, Is Arab nations are as virulently anti-.-; PLO's Insane goal thatlsrae!IT)usl "how to extend recognition without Israel as the PLO Many of them • be destroyed. Apparently this has causing a disastrous split within the would probably welcome the • been communicated to PLO ChairPLO rar.k and .file. " The analysis chance to follow Egypt's lead and • man Yasslr Arafat. One secret c-able. seen by my as- adds: "In order to preserVe PLO work out an accommodation with ; Unity, Its leaders feel they must be Israel. sociate Dale Van Atta, cites evi• dence that the So'viets are "pushing able to show solid guarantelis that There Is another, more sinister : · recognition of Israel wlll be fol· Ararat toward somesortofrecognl· lion of Israel's existence." Another, lowed by rapid "ilnd meaningful factor that Is holding back a nego- • tlated peace. U.S. analysts call It : negotiations." quoting a clandestine source, says the "Sadat syndrome." In Its stark-: PUt more simply in another the Russians "view Ararat 's Intranesi terms, this Is the fear of Arab • State Department report. Arafat sigence as a stumbling block" to their future plans In the Middle believes that "before be could ac- leaders that lt they should make an : knowledge Israel's right to exist, he . accommodaUon with Israel - or ! East. Some intelligence reports !ndl· must have something to show his appear to make one - they might .! people." Lacking this, be bas stuck be assassinated by extremists the ~ cate that Arafat might be willing to recognize Israel under certain clr· to bls antl·recognltion policy. The way Egyptian President Anwar Sa· : PLO Leaders under him, mean- . dat was. : cumstances. He Is described by the 1s: it?" home.'' 1 • "Well, show It fast," Bella said. "I'm very nervous." "Okay, lights out. Here we go." We all sat In rapt attention as we watched Hsh and wildllfe dying In the Canadian north. A few people got sick and bad to go to the bathroom. At the end of the picture, Martha Harrington said, "What kind of degenerate mind could make a picture like that?" "That's what the Justice Department would like to know. If this film .. ' Is shown throughout the United::. States It could destroy the Amen-:· can way of life as we know It.'' ::· "How could. Canada do It?" "" . Y' "There are a lot of dangerous!: people In the environmental move-': ment up there, and they have con-~ trol of the fUm Industry. 11 you tlliJik-. that one was bad walt untu you ~ the other one I smuggled ln. It's:"; about the horror of nuclear war." _ "You can't SI;!Ow a Canadian pte-; ture against nuclear war In the uat-. ted Stares," Beila screamed. "It:s: . By The A!SOciated Press Thunderstonns hammered the lower Mississippi Valley with powerful winds and rains Saturday, after several tornadoes whipped across northern Louisiana and Mississippi. One twister Friday struck Vicksburg, Miss. , and winds caused damage near .Jackson, accordl1!g to the National Weather Service. More th<Ut four Inches of rain fell in eastern Rankin County, Miss. Rain was forecast for Saturday-from southern Florida north to Virginia, and from Alabama across Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and. Wisconsin. Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: . TUrning cooler with a chance of rain each day. Highs In the 60s Monday and the 50s Tuesday and from "the mid40s to the mid 50s Wednesday. Lows from the upper 30s to the 40s Monday and Tuesday, cooling to the 30s Wednesday. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Brothers Kuhn Loeb, Inc., New bo).lsing officials have started a qew York, N.Y.; will be "the senior program toboostthestate'ssagging underwriters for the bonds. housing indu'stry. Agency officials, at the same Officials of the newly created time, announced that Raymond T. Ohio Housing Finance Agency said . Sawyer III. 39, Cleveland, has been F-I'iday that the first tax-tree bonds appointed by the Celeste administration as executive dl.t:ector of the to· finance the low-interest loan program may be issued In lateAprll agency. or early May. Sawyer Is a partner In the 'The agency said Cranston Securi- .Cleveland law firm of Thompson. t(re Co., Colwnbus, and Lehman Hine, & Flory. Sewer system..._______ (Continued from Page·Al) bid for construction of the treat· tnent plant. An unusual compllcatlon In the development pf the SY.Stem was an archaeological study mandated due to Indian reilcS that might be found at the treat· . nient pla,nt site. At the time the archaeological ~tudy came about, which was in January of 1979, it was noted that every day of delay on the system cost the district $5.000 a day. Ac· cording to Norrts, 85 percent of the hOmes and businesses are booked Into the system. Fifteen percent are ·suY not on the system due to individual problems; residents out of town and problems beyond control. At the present time there are 700users In the two villages, All worJ< has been i:ompleted and Inspected, escrow funds have been released and the contractors paid. There Is one year warranty on the system. Norrts stated that revenue from the sewage system - custer mers pay $16.80 per month - ena· bles the district to pay bills and make payments to FHA. The first payment on the principal amount owed the FHA will be made ·in 1984. Although the contracts with the two underwriting firms still must be approved by the state Controlling Board, a spokesman for the New York firm said the. first revenue bonds could be issued by l;ite April. The housing ·finance agency was created early this year by ' the Legislature, following voter' approva lin November of a constlrutlonal amendment allowing the state to issue revenue bonds t6 make money for housing loans available to local financial Institutions. :J'oday • COAL ••. (Continued from page Al) tine! and Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Southern Ohio Coal said It has hied tD settle P,rlvately beca4se It believes "every case is different and requires indlvld· ual attention." Because longwalllng Is new to the industry, COAL believes modification of Southern Ohio Coal's permit application could prevent damage from taking place elsewhere. W-0-R-0 P-R-0-C-E-S-S-1-N-G Computer Technology has hit the office in a bi& way. The effect it has on office work is tremendous ... Ohioans eligible for loans, to be discounted as a result of the tax free · status of the .. bonds, are those buying, building or rehabilitating a single·fam lly, owner-occ u pled borne for the first time, orthose62or over seeking to buy Jnto multifamily units. The agency's Initial bond issue will generate about $438 million for loans wblch are expected to carry an interest rate 2 percent to 3 percent below existing mortgage rates of 13 percent to 13.5 percent. YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSING AT GALLI POliS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 4 SHORT WEEKS, 1AnERNOON PER WEEK DR 1 EVENING PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR A REWARDING CAREER! CLASSES START SOON REGISTER NOW - ENROLLMENT LIMITED CALL TODAY! 611446-4367 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO r----------------.,..---------1.~=======================~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil NOW FOR .MEMORIAL DAY MAGNAVOX REMOli 19" Diagonal Portable Automatic AFT Color TV • MX/300 chassis • ooo in-line matrix tube • Programmable scan tun ing • 105 channel capability • Infrared remote control • Green LED channel display This beautiful double monument is of autumn rose 'granite. .. . LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Jnc. '· . POMEROY,OHIO . VINTON, OHIO .:- Pomeroy-Muon Bridle W. Main Street · 388·8603 992-2588 Reg. $599.95 NOW $44900 . MAGNAVOX 25" diagonal Automatic Fine Tuning • MX/200 chassis • 100• In-line matrix tube ' • One-knob elfclronlc tuning · • Efflclant"4" speaker • Contemporary styling • • Efllclenl3" x 5" speaker I'DI]O?WA REG. $429,94 REG. 1679.95 NOW $49800 . .. MAGNAVOX 25" Remote Computer Cotoi 330' ·1 •I ----··------ SHARP-Front Load VHS 121)011tion llectroni: lunlr FURNITURE .. ~ GALLERIES 1 .,;- I 342. COLORS ott SALE . FROM $18~44 to $29.44 Now.$59800 I This super-affordable 19" diagon~l color TV features , sophisticated Automatic Fine Tuning · circuitry for accurately tuned pjctures'. REG. $399.95 NOW Special Video AIIPEX T120 "V.H.S." ' '$S90 243 Third ,Ave., G!illipolis, OhPhone 446-7888 Corner Second 1nd Grape ' MX/300 chassis · 100' tn-ttne matrix lube Random access niucn-T~ nlng High resolullon filter t05 channel capability Infra rid remote control Madlterraneon.styttng $698 00 lEG. $769.95 ' • • • • • • • REG. 1949.00 NOW Salt toucb controls dly/0111 Mttt tilltlr Dlily Milt fllturt. Lees has loWered its prices to us_:we'r:e passing .the big savings on to you. Huge savings! Huge selection! Plan to choose 'a beautiful Lees carpet and save! Sale starts March 7. $33900 Sup_er 19" 8uy.I NOW -ot' .. -· .history ·MAGNAVOX 19" diagonal Automallc Fine Tuning • MX/300 cnassls · • 90' In-line matrix lube • One-kno.belectronic tuning • Contemporary styling · • BC4113WA ~ ID Linda and AI Leto moved her from New York City two years ago; He was a successful truck owner; operator In New York. His buslnes~ failed here. FOR OFI'1CE PERSONNEL: THE FUTURE IS SPELLED ()hio housing program to get under way Illegal." · :. " Of course It's Ulegal, that's whi.:l: makes It so exciting," Wlnsl~: said. "Wouldn't you rather see ~a: film forbidden by the U.S, autborl- ' ties, than watch 'The Winds War'?" WESTUNION,Oblo (AP) -This rural county of less than 20,00l people traditionally leads the state in unemployment and February's 32.5 percent jobless is a record. "The economy of other places reflects back on this county," says Robert Semple, a county tommis· sioner. Many of its 9,087 employed work in other counties, some as far awa,y as Dayton and Cincinnati, be added. " Th~ number of unemployed In Cincinnati can jump 10,000, and there won't be much of a change in the percentage of workers who are un employ ed," sa id Vera McCarthy, who beads the state's Bureau of Employment Services here. The nation's weather •• J\ dllrty~=~= · ==o=v=i~e======~~=============A=r=t=Bu=c=h~~w ~ "Don't worry about It, Bella," Winslow said. "My kids are outside on the lookout. lf·they ring ibedoor· bell three times, I'll dump the prtnt and substitute 'The Devil In Miss Jones.' They can't touch us for watching a porno movie In our own ..... WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service fore... cas1s a band of snow stretching from the DakotastoKansaslor:Sunday · March 6, A band of sbowers sj;retching from the Carolinas to weste.,; New York Is also predicted. (AP Laserphoto) . ·• . I rain is an environmental problem." "You would think the J ustlce Department would have more to do than worry about Canadian documentaries," Ed Harrington said. "You don't know much aoout the Justice Department. They finally found a legallssue they understand. They've been so confused about civil rights, EPA and antitrust cases, that they jumped at the chance to sock it to Canada. The Canadians·are going to think twice the next time they finance a film about pollution," Winslow told us. "How long Is It'" someone asked. "It only runs 30 minutes. But It will blow your mind." Bella Murphy said, "Suppose the FBI.breaks In whllewe'rewatcblng ..... . Showers may linger over all portions of Ohio but the southwest Sunday. Although It will be cooler, temperatures wlll still be above normal. A weak front that stretched from soutllern Minnesota to northern Ohio Saturday Is expected to move to the northeast. Low pressure over the Oklahoma panhandle will move to illinois by Sunday morning and to Lake Michigan by evening. A c::Oid front curving out of ·the low will reach southwest ohio Saturday night and move northeast of the state Sunday morning. It was still dry Saturday overnight, despite a weak front that c;llpped back down into nort!)ern Ohio. The air flow was malrUy from · the south and southeast with rather mild air for this time of year. The temperature was down to 39 degrees at Toledo at 5 a.m., but elsewhere In the state, It was warmer, with a high reading of 58 in Cinclnna tl. Most readings ranged frotn the mid 40s to the mid 50s. William F. Buckley Jr> Beyond the failure of the birth controllers to establlsh a cl\sual relation, a few other points ought to be stressed. The first of these Is that teenage sex Is most usefully thought of as a drug. That Is to say, sex gives pleasure, as drugs give pleasure; and sex Is somewhere between a habituate and an addiction, which Is true of many drugs. AlcohOl, which Is a drug of sorts, Is Innocently consumed In moderation, and the point Is therefore to Instruct potential victims on where the point of moderation lles. The analogous question In sex Is to Instruct toose who are un-· aware of uncaring of the Implication of wanton sex of Its Um!tatlons. Just ;~s the drug taker woo overdoes It can damage himself physically, so the human animal who looks on sex merely as one of the smorgasbord of pleasures avalla- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page---A-3 r---Weather:--~:--~~~-----. Showers may linuer ·through Sunday . Adams County leads staie For 7 a.m_ EST. M::lr,r.h 6 with 32.5 jobless rate By The ASilOCiated Press Page-A-2 . rr=====================~========================================;;--=;== Who's squealing now? .Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. _, SONY L-830 UBETA" $1390 �. Page-A-4- The Suqday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Wilson found not WASHINGTON (AP ) -A fed· era I jury Friday night found former spy Edwin Wilson innocent of charges that he conspired seven years ago to klll a libya n dissident. However, Wilson was convicted in two earlier trials for his dealings with Libya and stlll faces 32years In prison and $345,00> in fines. He also faces two more trials. The ju ry deliberated for three hours before returning its verdic t. Wilson said nothing but turned a nd shook t he hand of his attorney, Patrick Wall, as the verdict was announced. If convloted on thetwoconsplracy charges, the 54-year-old Wilson could have been sentenced to another 10 years in prison. In his closing argument, Assist· ant u .S. Attorney Lawrence Barcella urged the . 'jury to "apply common sense" to the case. "Money was the motivation" for Wilson's Involvement in the 'plot, Barcella contended. "Use your common sense, throw gu~lty out aU the International !ntrtgue," Barcella told the panel. . Defense attorney Patrick Wall also urged the pMel to use common sense, but he said it should be applied to trying to figure out whethe r the star prosecution witness, Cuban refugee Rafael Qulntero, was telling the truth when be said he was offered$1mllllon to join the alleged plot. Prosecutors told the jury that Wilson and Francis TerpU, another ex·ClA agent woo has fled the :Progress reported on Mideast talks WASHINGTON (AP l - With one adm!nistra tlon official reporting progress on negotiations over Lebanon, U.S. special envoy Philip Habib is flying to the West Coast to confer with the secretary of state on _the outlook for Mideast peace talks. . ~ Habib decided at the last minute · to accept an Invitation from the San Francisco Wor ld Affairs Council, : where Sl(cretary of State George P . • · Shultz was already scheduled to • speak tonight. : The official , who spoke only on -condition his name be withheld, : gave an optimistic assessment of talks aimed at getting Israeli, March 6, 1983 in conspiracy case Ohio-Point Judge sentences elderly tax dodger . : AKRON, Ohio (AP ) -A 62-yearFisher' s lawyer, Terry Gilbert, urged Dowd not to send his client to ofd tax protester, labeled a "fana tlc" in a probatjon department prison. He said Fisher Is old, report because of his refusal to file unlikely to nee, sick and has no proper tax returns, liM been . history of violence. sentenced to slx months In a federal "That's what they said in North prison. . . Dakota two weeks ago," Dowd U.S. District Judge Da vid Dowd replled,"and we lost two marshals on Thursday sentenced John A. out there." Fisher of Lod! to. six months In ·ThemarshalswerekllledFeb.J3 prison and fined htrn $3,0ll. The · in Medina, N.D., a s pollee tried to judge also ordere<! Fisher to file arrest Gordon Kahl, another tax proper Income tax forms for 1976 protester. Kahl, who fled after the shootout,. is the object of an FBI through 1982. Fisher was convicted in January manhunt. · for falling to file tax returns for l976, Fisher was handcuffed and led 1977 and 1978. from the cou1 boom . He will be held country, conspired in 19'f6 to kill famedtem>rlstknownas"Carlos." encedto15yel!fSinprfsonandflned Umar Abdullah Muhaysh! alter They retorned to the United $nl,OOJ by aq Alexandria, Va., Muhaysh! defected to Egypt from States and told the CIA about the federal court tqr Uleg!ll anns ~ the Libyan Revolutionary CouncU. plan, which then fell apart, accordwith Libya. Wt month In Hwq Wllson and Terpil offered $1 lng to their account given in the he received another 17 years and a m1lJJon to Quintero, and Quintero . four-day trial. ·· $145,00lflneforsmuggllng21 tons<i brought two of his friends Into the · plastic explosives to the North scheme, according to testimony. r;~In=Dec==~=n~':be:r;;;W~Us;son;;w;as;;sen;;t;-;;;Atr;;;lc;an;;na;;tkm;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; But, Quintero testified, he and his II friends backed out of.tbe plan alter they went to Geneva In September 1976. There they met with Wilson and Terpl)and discovered that their targetwastheLlbyand!ssldentand ' ' not - as had been told - the 2-For-1 Specia/1 OLD PHOTOS COPIED LOVE THOSE OLD PHOTOS? Now you can get . two copies for what you'd ragula'V pay for one (from the same original). Reatoration, if needed, efl}!~®;~~ ~ NEW YORK FOR Syrian, and P alestinian troops to before the Lebanon negotiations are withdraw from Lebanon. concluded, said the official. The presence of those troops has "Wby should he get hung up on $199 00 stymied negotiations on an overall what the Israelis do In Lebanon?" ~ • · the official asked. ~ 2 NIGHTS, 3 DAYS Mideast peace settlement. But the U.S. official, reporting . The off!nlclal sat d the neglnot!atlohens ' ~ -· . APRI. 8·1 0 ~ 360 Second Ave. " lots of progress" in the talks aoout are near g a cr1t 1ca 1 po I on t Lebanon, said there was even a two principal issues: whether [srael ,~~ Gallipolis, 011. Is to retain observation posts In _ Ph. 446'0699 chance that King Hussein ot'Jordan If the two southern Lebanon and may drop h!s demand for an Israeli withdrawal as a precondition for countries are to have diplomatic or ! - - relations. deciding whether to go to the peace economic Although Israel has not yet table. Israel's expansion of West Bank formally withdrawn its demand to settlements and a mutual desire to keepsometroopsacrosstheborder, prevent another war are "!ncen· officials hereandlnJerusalemhave lives" driving Hussein to a decision reported an easing off. ~ ,_..... ~ 'ff!i) ~ 'lf;iJ 1 '!g) 424 Second Ave. INSPECI' BUILDING - An Inspection of a buDding on Court Street In Pomeroy was made by vWage oHicials hi detennlne if the structure ' 8biluJd be condenlned or if tt:s sound enough for repair. The building, OWDed by Amy Klogstand Jones of Jackson, was damaged in a tire several years ago. Inspecting the building are, !rom .Jell, Mayor Clarence Andrews, and Qwck Mann and Herb Long of Engineering Gallipolis, ()h. ·STORE HOURS: .Mon.-ThurS. 9 am ti-9'.30 Fri.-Sal 9 am tillO pm Prices Good Tl\ru Sat., MOf- 12, 1983 ...11.1 wtlht Allsoclates. :.:Housing prospects up CLEVELAND (AP ) - Samuel R. Pierce Jr., secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban. ., . Development, says prospects for a Hvel!er housing market are lrnprov· ing because the nation's economy is " headed in the right direction." P ierce, HUD's leader since Jan. 23, 1981, said Frtday that declining Interest rates have made a big difference ln real estate activity. '"lftt to Limit Qllanlilitl SPARE .RIBS 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS 39 OR . GEORGE W . DAVIS . PRE-SUCED PORK -CHOPS 89 GAWPOLIS AREA-GaiHPOiis Dtvelopnliiillll Center RINDI.ESS SLAB BACON 39 Gym Buldinl- MONDAYS 6:30 P.ll. POMEROY AREA-IIelas Inn TUESDAYS, 10:00 A.M. &l:30 P.M. The term color-blind is often It Is a genetic defect which ocapplled to people who, strictly curs primarily In men. Sixteen spealdng, do not suffer CQ!or times as many men as women bllndness. Only a few lndlvldu- suffer from this form of color a1s actually see the world ·en- ' blindness. Wb!le there Is no tlrelylnblackandwhlte. Inmost knoWn cure, all Is not hopeless. other cases, the prolilem is a co- Some Interesting work bas been lor deficiency which rna_kes it done wlth filters and tinted condUftcult to recognize certain co- tact lenses which often help the lors or shades. Individual d!scrirnll1ate between The commonest type of color colors: problem Is the eye which uses all three primary colors, but in wrong PfOportlons. Another form Is the person who only uses In the Hl leres t ol be ll er v isio n two of the three primary colors .. I ro m I he oil ice of . Such an Individual will be either red blind, grren blind, or, exGeorge W. Davis, O.D. tremely rare cases, blue blind. 458 Secon'd Ave., Gallipolis Phone ' 46-UJG · A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... CAKE MIX 195~ William B. Kughn DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW 49 NEW '83 SHADOW As there are physical features that characterize the physical birth in complying wrth Plus Dtposil SHADOW' 750 FAMILY SIZE THE CUSTOM Y.TWIN FOR THE ao•s ·Suggested Retail Is $2995 TIDE ERGE 10 LB •• 11 oz. Rear view mirrors are s.landard equipment $3699 V65 MAGNA" NOT .lUST FAST ' CHERRY : .PIE FILL~NQ ' ...-- .·- ....•' ..' ·•. .. ' Sugestad Retail for this Bie is $3,895. ' UPPER FIT. 7 the physical law of procreation, so are there spiritual featores that characterizethe spiritual birth in complying with lhe spirrtual law of procreation. In both, the following are essential: (1)-lhe seed; (2)-the begetting: (3)- the conception;·and (4)-the de~very. (!)-The Spirit and the seed: The mae supplies the seed in which is life. The Spirit being of the masculine ijender is the one from whom the seed comes by whK:h we are begottnn. The Spirit quickens, gives or imparts spirrtual l~e through lhe word, "It ~ the spirit~ quicUnetli; th~ ~h profitelh nothing; the words that I speak unto you, they 1 are Sfllril and they are life Jno. 6:63). ~ IS easy to understand that the seed is of the Spirit ~the word of lruth; rt is inoorruptibe; the Spirit makes alive (quickening the spirit or heart) of man; and the seed which ~ for lhe spirit ~ spiritu~ . (2)-Tht bipttic of the seed: ?~peaking cl the new lirth said, "Being born (~) •in. (fldlnot of corruptible - , but of incorruptible, by the word of God, which iveth and abidelh for ever" (I Pet I :23). God hass chosen gospel preache~ as human instrumen~ in begetting or planting the "incorruptible seed ....the word of God" by PIMdlinathe pPtl, "Go ye into all the world. and preach the gospel to every creature" (Mrlt 16:16). . , . (3)-Tht conception of the seed: When lhe "word of faith" isreceived in abelieving heart, the "incorrujtible seed" has 'been conceived. The faith, received from the Spirit lhrough the seed (word), is stimulating to the fertile heart, influencing and producing within rt vanous changes ,lhat wiK effect the entire ind~i:lual. It believes unto righteousness (Rom, 10:10); rtptnls (Q Cor. 7:10), and ~h the mouth conftsSII unto salvation (Rm. 10: 10). Betievinfl, repentin& and confessing are the variaus changes that have turned the believer from emlf mtruth and from evtl unto righteousness. But, the individual bas not been born at this poin~ ro more than the infant ~ born at h~ begettin~ If the new birth likes place the moment one believes, then the devilshave been born again, for 'lhedevils am believe. and tremble" (Jms. 2:19). The begelting and give one "the power (righ~ to become the sons of God' (Jno. 1:11, 12). (4)-Tht delivery: "Bom' means 'lo bring forth", and the brining forth~ made possible by the female at delivery. "Watt!"~ of the feminine gender, and hasreference to . baplllltt) (Jno. 3:23, Acts 8:36,38,39; Acts 10:47; Neb 10:22). "BaJllism" is the act that places one 'Pthe Wll• so as to be dtliverad out of the water (ACts 8:36, 38, 39). The befiin!lr's heit1 having been quickened wrth the IWe sustaining power of !lie Sjirrt through the WOld at his beiletlingand concerron is now com~eting h~ "new birth" inthe waters of baplisrp. The quickened spirit and the body in which ~ dwel~ are now delivered from the ·~of darkness" (Col. 1:13) Into the "kingdom of his dear Son" (Col. 1:13). He comes oot of a lost state into the saved stile (Mrill6: 16; I Pet 3:21). When one ~ bam, he ~ broughUor1h from that which is laraer tha~ hlmse~. The infant is smaller than the mother. So tIS tn baptism, The belieYer IS smaller !han the water out of which ije ~ delivered. (5)'-ltolr you know if YQ!lt.w been born apin71f you have IM!en tauitrt the true ppe1 that imparts the one faith; ff you have received the one faith in your heart by bllli!lotng, repenting, and ·confessing Christ as the Son of God; aoo if you have been ·ri~ptiai b" the remislion of sin~ · . _ {\_. · IF« Fr~ Bi~e Corres!lont:<nce Courre,Write ...) I ' \. ~/,.,{ · Jf't(l ~kue,4 Bulnlile RiNd • p .Ci. Worstllp ID : Jt of Select from ten power settjngs. Chronograph ond alarm. 6 funct!ons. Model CB200 Kmart Sale ........... 9.99 Less Rebate ........... 2.00 l396l Cotton terry 1 :19 ·Ea. • After . Rebate 13921 7•99 Eel. 59~ • "Net wt Photaflnlsh Speclc:il Reprints From Your Favorite Color Negatives 18~ , Ea. Standard Size 10 For 1.66 • Custom35MM Prints 26C Ea. 10 For 2.38 . VIall Our Camera Department Sola., Auto Dept. des fit1 . years, trucks. • Men's tube socks of cotton/nylon In 3pr. package. 1 Vinyl latex interior flat wall paint. White. FHI't.-11 . 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Down East Spas. 1 Call Us Now & Save ' GO TO CHURCH £V[RY SUNDAY A Comprehensive PrOfam In ground, any type or above black and white: Rea. $10.95, now 2 for $10.95. cuism SUNDAYS WBGHT CONTROL GROUPS SWIMMING POOLS TO SWIMMING POOL KITS In a county jail until he can be placed In a federal prison. Although Fisher previously had paid taxes all his life and served in the U.S. Army and Reserves , the traveli(ig salesman a pparently had a change of heart. Beginning In 1976, he filed returns but wrote on each line "Object self-lncrtrnlnatlon" Instead of the necessary numbers. At the bottom, he typed, "See United States Constitution and Bill of Rights. '' Fisher made aoout $~,0ll in commissions in ejl.ch of the three yeais Usted in his Indictment. · renewed! Any siza. most finishes! Examples: 5x7" OUI TOWN'S fiNEST S_UI'II MA11CIT Democrat, said Kohl is not qualified BONN, West Germany (AP) - In German economy, has been the his closing campaign pitch, Chan· most . debated issue in this to handle the chancellor"s job. "He is not only naive, he cellor Helmut Kohl has told voters campaign. Vogel has said he would only understands nothing of the subthey are about to fijake a fateful decision on whether West Germany approve deployment "in the ex- ject," Schmidt said. He called the will "remain a part of the Western treme case" If the Soviets do not governing coalition of Kohl's Chrismake concessions at the Geneva tian Democrats and the small Free world." Kohl's appeal contrasted with a - arms talks despite serious negotiat- Democrats a "reactionary-right coalition." vow from his rival for the chancel· Ing efforts by the Americans. lorship, Hans-Jochen Vogel, that he Vogel told a rally of8,0ll in E ssen Earlier Friday, Kohl and Vogel would work to avoid the planned Friday that he would take personal said they expected new U.S. NATO deployment of nuclear responsibility for disarmament . proposals In the near future at the Geneva arms talks. · missiles here if his Social Demo- matters If he becomes chancellor. "I will trnmedlately begin push· cratic party wins Sunday's na tiona! Vogel called on the United States lng for a constructive agreement to make a "concrete counterelections. Kohl, in a speech to 5,0ll people over medium-range m!sslles in pi:Qposal" to Soviet negotiators and Friday evening, said a vote for his Geneva," Vogel said. said all negotiating pdsslbUltles Christian Democratic Union would At the same rally, ex-Chancellor must be exhausted before NATO ineffectbeavoteforWestCermany , Helmut Schmidt, also a Social missiles are deployed. WAREHOUSE SALE Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 is also sal.-pricadl Your old photos wiD 188m ~ ;~~~~-~~: · ~~-~~- ~~~ -~~-~~~ - -~·-~~~ --~·!i1~~==~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kohl warns of 'fateful' election to continue as a dependable in the North . Atlantic partner Treaty Qrganlzatlon. "We must decide we want to remain a part of the Western world," Kohl said at the rally in his native city of Ludwigshafen. He called the Sunday's parliamentary balloting a "historical decision." Kohl's remarks were aimed a t Vogel, the Social Democrat leader who has been skeptical of a NATO plan to base 572 American-built cruise and Pershing II nuclear m)sslles in Western Europe starting later this year. Kohl backs the deployment, which, along with the ailing West . Pleasant, W. Va. i ();, Upp1~r H1v1~1 1\tl .. Gollipolis. OH. �·.. ._ ' March 6, 1;a1~· ~omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va·. March TWA, negotiators reach pact agreement1, PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - · MeanwhUe, members of the 1WAemptoyees, tookeffecttn1978. ground w~fkers who had ~TransWiJrldAirllnesandtheunlon · TransportWorkersUnlonavoldeda New negotiations started In AprU tened a strike that could have representing Its flight attendants strike with-American Alrllnes by 1981, and the contract became grounded the carrier. a reached tentative agreement on a aPP,rOvtng a three-year contract amendable that August. That American said the cootract newcontractearlySaturday,avert- Friday that the union's leadership . means that Instead of expiring, the ratl!lcatlon was "great news for lng a strike at the last minute, a had rejected. contract .rematns In effect but can · everyone." · spokesman for the airline said. TWA Is the fifth-largest domestic be changed through negotiations "The members have detenntnEd "We have an agreement, so there alrllne, based on the number of atter that point that this. Is not the time nor will be no strike," said spokesman passengers rtdlng TWA planes and Friday nlgl\t's strike deadllne condltk>ns right tor'a strike," union David Venz. The agreement was on a formula taking Into account represented the expiration of a leaders WUllam G. Lindner and revenues and miles flown, the 30-day cooiJng-Qff period, llpposed reached "right around midolght. " John J . l{f:rrtgansatd In a statement The flight attendants had ttiea- company says. by the National Mediation Board. . released In New York. tened to slrlke at 12:01 a.m. The last contract signed by the , Union spokeswoman .. Monica The contract provides for a 21 Details of the pact were not Independent Fecleration of Flight· . Kaufmann.sald money was not the percent pay .raise over the three immediately released. Attendants, representing 7,000 1' most difficult tssuc 'iit-the neilota· . years of the j)act, retroactive tb Ialit lions; she said the union was trying September. It a!$() gives all current to match jobsecurtty provisions and covered employees . lit~ !oh working conditions at other airlines. protection, and gives the company TWA spokesman DavldVenz did more flexibility In work . '..,.. I ' - Gallla-Melgs Community Action Ageticy omclals · not argue with Ms. Kaufmarui's 1!5Sigr)ments. CHESHIRE assessment of the Issues. But he did American recetved concessions said Friday CAA will be receiving U~A cheese for distribution note, "The only thing that guaran· 1n job 'fules that would allow sometime within the next few days. tees job securtty is the company's management to shl1t workers The exact date of the cheese arrival is not known, they said. profltabUlty." between tasks and hire part-time Individuals · CIUI qiJ!Illfy for cheese by providing any of the · · In the A.nlerican negotiations, workers for some jobs. Union foUowlng documentl!tlon: food stamp card, AFDC card or award union offlcials .ln Grapevine, Texas, . leadership urged that the contract letter, SSl award letter, general weHare card, unemployment book refused to release the vote tabula- be rejected because of those or application lettel' or a Golden Buckeye Card. tion of 10,500 machinists and other . concessions. Individuals CIUI also qualify for cheese by showing proOf of Income (W-2 form, payroU stubs, copies of pension checks, etc.) to meet poverty guidelines. < Regardless of how a pefSOII quallftes, documentation must be shown at the distribution site or cheese cannot be received• . Families with two or more members may receive two five-pound blocks of cheese. Single-person households will receive one five-pound l)lock. Cheese w'ill'be dlstribured at the following locations and hours:' Gallia County, starting at approximately 11 a.m. - Crown aty village hall; Gujding Hand School, Cheshire (after I p.m.); old Doxol warehouse rear, 1502 Eastem Ave., Gallipolis; Mount Cannel ' ' Baptist Church, BldweD; Senior Citizens Cenler, 220 Jacllson Pike, Gallipolis.. ' I Meigs County, starting at approximately 11 a.m. - ChUl'Ch of God, Rutland; Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains; American OHice Hours by Appointment Only Legion post, Racine; Presbyterian Church, Middleport; Senior Citizens Center (lor seniors only), Pomeroy. 1. • STAYS ON BOARD - United Auto Workers President DOuglas ·: Fraser (left) IUid Owen Bieber, UAWvlcepresldent,sharealaughwUh ·: 'reporters Saturday as Fraser announced that he wiD stand for re' : elecl1on to the Chrysler board of directors for at least one more year. .'The announCement was made at Chrysler headquarten! In ffighland Park, Michigan after a meeting with Lee lacocca. (AP Laserphoto). State cashier enters . ~nnocent plea in trial JOHN A. WADE, M~D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT G_ENERAL ALLERGIST ~ : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Three ~ears after leaving her job as head . ~ashier In the Ohio Treasurer's efflce with a 'claimed case of amnesia, Elizabeth Boerger stands l)ial Monday In the embezzlement of $1.15 mUllan ln,state funds. Ms. Boerger, 49, of Ft. Loramie, and Robert . YeazeU Jr.. 53, a !lJ>rlngfleld bandleader who is her 19ngt ime friend, are accused In a case that has already cost taxpayeysaimost $1 mUllan to Investigate. • A Franklin County grand jury lilcticted Ms. Boerger on charges of t~eft In office and tampering with public records between April 18, 1b77, and Jan. 2, 1900, while she worked for former ·StateTreasurer Clertrude Donahey. : Yeazellls charged with receiving state money' and failing to file state income tax returns !rom 1977 through 1981. : Both pleaded Innocent and have lj!en free on their own recognizance ~ndlng joint trtal. • Ms. Boerger left her job In ~nuary 1900. Her attorney, James :cy,ughty of SI?rlngfield, said she is a Vjctim of hysterical .amnesia and unable to assist In her own defense. But Common Pleas Court Judge Craig Wright ruled In December that she is competent to stand trial despite her. assertion that she . cannot recall her lifepriortoleaving her state job. Wright said an examination of DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Eight Ms. Boerger by doctors -at the people were Injured late Friday Southwest Forensic Psychiatry night and early Saturday morning Center In Columbus concluded that In two separate shootings, officials she is not now mentally ill and Is said. Seven of those people had been capable of under.standlng the legal attending a party near the Univer· proceedings and assisting In her sity of Dayton· . One man was hurt In own defense. Prosecutors expect the case to another shooting. Pollee said the seven people were last at least 3 weeks but possibly longer. Doughty iS trylngtomovethetrial out of Franklin County because of S extensive publicity. But Wright is Cl S arence wauger not expected to rule ·on such a request until after attempts to MIDDLEPORT - Clarence M. impanel a jury are conducted. That Swauger, 81, 20 Riverview Place, process may be held In the judge's Middleport, died Frtday In Vete· chambers. rans Memorial HospitaL Almost 200 subpoenaes have been Born Ocl 16, 1901, In Pomeroy, Issued by David Johnson, the son of the late Clarence Oscar and assistant prosecutor handlln!l, the Hannah Moore Swauger, he was case, but he said .not all. of those employed as a coal miner, a farmer Involved may testify. and as a state employee during his career. He was a member of Zion Church of Christ, HarrlronvUle. Surviving are his wife. Mamie Linkenhoker Swauger; a brother, The department also assisted the Paul Reibel of Reynoldsburg; three GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis . Rio Grande Fire Department In nephews and four nieces. Fire Department was kept busy fighting a fire on Ohio 141 at 6: 34 Friday responding to four fires and He was also pJ"eCe9ed in death by p.m. a son, William, kllled In action In one false alarm. The !Ire, at a home owned by D.J. World War II. two sisters and a : Three of the caUs were for brush Russell, apparently began In the brother. · ftres. when a stove was left on. kitchen : At 1: 19 p.m., 16 firefighters went Funeral services wiU be held at 1 Twenty-two GaUipolis firefighters p.m. Monday In Ewing Funeral to a field on Fairfield Church Road assisted Rio Grande in battllng the Home. with Rev. Robert PerteU o.'Wned by Betty Smith. Sn)ith was bla?.e. reportedly burning trash when it set officiat)ng. Burial win be in Beech A C<>ll to the home of Virginia brush on fire, burning one-eighth of Grove Cemetery. Friends may caD . Wooten, 1032First Ave., at6: 27p.m. at the funera l home from2-4 and 7-9 ail acre. turned out to be a false alarm. p.m. Sunday. : The department was called there <tsecond time at 6:42p.m. when the !feld reignited. About one-quarter acre of a How can you have fun outdoors, meet nice peovacant lot on Fifth Avenue In Kanauga also burned Friday, ple, and make money all at the same time? By according to the fire department. becoming a carrier for The Daily Sentinel. We are • The owner of the lot, Plna Ward, accepting application for walk routes in Middle;;,as reportedlY burning trash when the field caught fire . port, Pomeroy, and Syracuse. . Thirteen firefighters were caUed FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: ki the 3:25p.m. blaze. · · I.Area· death I LEGAL NOTICE Firemen answer five alarms THE DAILY SENTINa -.ttml>q t"im . .. - .tmtinrl PH. 992-2156 . The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 82-161-El·EFC (SUb· file A) to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and relaled matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 12:00 p.m an March 11 , 1983 at City Council Office, 218 Cleveland AI'Brue, S.W., Canton. Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting t~e Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk, Secretary , Dr. Rantz joins VMH staff • Member: The Associated Press, Inland ·oauy Press Association and the Amerl:can Newspaper Publishers As!lOClatlon, .NaUonal Adverttslng Representative. ·Branham, 1717 West Nine Mile Road •. ·Suite- :ll4. Detrou. Michigan, 48175. • SUBSCRIPI'ION RATE$ By Canter or Motor Route ·One Week ~"'"''''···· ..... ................ Jl .OO :g: ~=~ -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ji:~ ' SINGLE COPY I'RICE 35 Cents No subSCI'ipdons by maU permitted in .towns where home can1er service la . ·available• 'Tile Sunday nmes-Senttnel wU1 not be .n!Sp:u!Sible for advance payments made I 1 1 I '' I I - •' ' ' ~retary. • 'Seedling program undenooy : GALLIPOLIS - Seedlings offered for sale In the Gallla County SoU and Water Conservation annual tree seedling program control -erosion, encourage wUdUfe and save energy. · VarietieS avaUable are white pine, Norway spruce, red oak, black walnut, sUver maple and sweet gum. These are tw<ryear seedlings, ;}8-24 inches high, grown In Ohio, The serviCe also has Crown Vetch ;~nil cover plants and seeds. • Orders must be placed by March 31 and wiU be avaUable for . pickup during the first week of AprU. For more Information, stop by the service office at Room me, ~ 529 Jackson Pike, or caU 446-81'87. ·~ ' year. • The br~. with year-to-date figures from this period In 1982 ' foUowing 'tn parantheses, shows two deaths Iii full-sized cars (28), ; $)De In a mid·sized car (27). four In compacts (18), three In , subcompacts (25), six In trucks (18), one In other kinds of vehicles ·~two) and six pedestrian deaths (18). CHRIS EVERTS' f ' -- ' ?~.. k;t_ . ·~ '(~,)_)-' ~ .,.'"' - ' : "S::-·- . . ') -. ( , -- .· ...,., - '' ~. Inmates are UlegaUy segregated on the basis of race or na tiona! ortgin, .exposed to a pattern and practice of brutality by prison guards, and InadeQuately protected from assault, rape and extortion by other Inmates, the suit said. Female Inmates are· Inadequately protected "against sexual abuse by prtson guards,'' the suit saki. It also claimed Inmates are denied minimal visitation rights, Inmate mall Is unjustifiably cen· sored, Inmates are Issued lnadequateclothlng and food and they are exposed to "Ufe-threatening fire 735 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. . SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 20th THRU SAl, FEB. 26th •QUANTIT'I RIGHTS RESERVED hazards.'' The government also charged the prison staff taus to provide ade. q_vate mental, medical and dental care and pFisoners are denied access to their attorneys, the courts and governmentofflclals. Aquamarine The clear limpid blue of aq· uamarine offers true na- · ·!ural beauty at affordable prices. Especially meaning· fu for those born in March. Discover the V«Jnderful world of .cdored stones. Many other colored stones available. - - CANVAS $24.95 LEATHER $39.95 The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Gallipolis ..,. ...... 4\M hcend Avenue •••· t647 Gelll110lla, Ohio '• I {arewell to TV personality Adair wiU begin his new duties on ip.EVELAND (AP) - Doug Adair, who was a fixture In AprU 11. Ms. Scott will leave cieveland television news for the Cleveland at the end of May. Adair said he found It dlfllcult to ~t 25 years, has said good-bye to leave. He gave a farewell message !hi! city. •\\IKYC-TV devoted the final five to viewers that was taped along the niOtu~ofltsll p.m. news program Lake Erie shores with the Cleveland Ff1day night to a farewell to and skyllne In the, background. He said thatdurlngthepast week, !rpm Adair, who is moving to he met an elderly lady at a church WCMH-TV In Columbus. .Adair and his wife, Mona Scott, who summed up his feelings very wiU co-anchor the news at the . welL "Sbe looked up, and she said, Columbus station. Ms. Scott, who has worked In Columbus before, 'Doug, I've watched you for many currently hosts WKYC's "5: 30" years, and I'D miss you for many years.' ~s magazine shoW. ~ Dinner18ble. . 328 Y~and Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . COMPlnE AND LIMITED SUPPLY we·ve got It! Phaeton... hijury prevention day and night for the 1980's runner. ; :! .._ (rJciiiMiRRJ .~ WATER BED SALE :~ .•' • ... I, sn UP 1 ·~ Pro Star HI·Cut. The future of basketball snoests here. Ultratllgh·1ras;tlgo_gaskt~ll\19 pettern for grip. '. ' ..• All ScllolaatJc•. A perfect marriage or baseball and football ehoae, for year· round uae. There's no need Ia sil by the phone when Freedom Phone' 550 cordless lelephof)e rs at work, . You can carry on co rd less conve rsations up to 750 feel from ihe control unrt Around your·home . office, backyard. even nexl door wilh the neighbors . The Freedom Phone 550 features a cal l button to page the hand se( from lhe control unit. T"!<l'POSilion volume control. Time-saving automatic redial. Decorator styling . Pushbutton dial ing . Dynamic.mini-speake r and · microphone. Lay-down charging . Battery low light . And more . All at an affordable price. Come in today for a test dial of the Freedom Phone 550. Spiked Track. Fto<it shoes for fast proUts, ultra-light i ' Dalf .... 8uoday 52 Weeks .................................. $~1.411 NO PAYMENT TILL MAY GALLIPOLIS ' ' 'Treedomrphone'FF-550 ,I !' tl l•'i WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PORTABLE PHONES IN STOCK! ~- WAYSIDE FURNITURE ..___________ ._________________ THtRD AVE.. Renge mily ~Rry oopeno,ny upon local opera1.ng conOil•ons In somo S!luahons range w•ll reach 7b0 leel or more lj COMPLETE WITH PED~STAL - DECK - HEATER - LINER, . FULL WAVE MATTRESS -' FILL KIT - WATER . TREATMENT - PATCH KIT 241 GREAT SELECTION OF . .:: COLUMBUS- The Ohio Department of Highway Safety's "box score" report lists 23 traffic fatalities In the state, with nine (or 39 percent) attributed to alcohol. ' The Ohio Highway Patrol reported 1,015 arrests for DWI so far this ~ JIIAIL 8UJISCRIP110NS . JUST ARRIVED! ........_ 'Box score' reports 23 deaths BOOKCASE HEADBOARD AND FRAME J • GALLIPOLIS - The membership drive being held by the Area Chamber of Commerce has resulted so far In 14 renewals, 42 pledged renewals, eight new members paid and seven ·pledged for a total of 71 going Into Monday's 4 p.m. deadline. • The chaffiber's goal this year Is 150. : Team captain Bill Gray has gained 220polnts, C.H. McKenzie, l76, pnd Ike Wiseman, lll, according to Thelma Elliott, chamber ~allipolls STOP IN TODAY . ANP LOOK OVER THE SELECT~ON OF SUITS AND SPORT , COATS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. BAHR ,Middleport, GLOTii'l f:RS Ohio Member~hip drive continues • •lender fish fillets, golden fried In a wuisiana-style breading • Golden french fries (or baked potato after 5PM) • Warm toasted grecian bread • SerYed with tartar sauce and lemon wedge • All the homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat COMPLETE AND SET UP ,. 1 1 FOR MEN 'ARRIVING DAILY. SIX months ................ .... .. ....... ... $10.40 .. .. ....... ......... ..............127:1 ................... ... ............114. Oololtlo- . . ..... ....................... ......1!16.16 ..........................~ ...... G.N .................................. $15.21 ! ' POMEROY - Dr. Elizabeth Rantz recently joined the medical staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital as emergency room director, replacing Dr. John J. Kroening, who had served as director stnce AprU 1982. An associate of Medical Emergency Associates, the Louisa, Ky .-based physicians group which has contracted with Veterans, she Is a San Franctsco native who received her undergraduate degree from Stanford University. She then studied for her masters of arts degree at Graduate TheolOgtcaJ Union In Berkeley, Calif. Rantz received her doctorate of medicine tram the University of Ki:ntucky In 1977, and completeciayearofpostgraduatestudy at San l ~oaquin General Hospital In tautornla, Since the completion of her •.)nedlcal studies, Rantz has been working as an emergency room ';physician and operating a prtvate practice. HONOLU:W (AP) - An unprecedented federallawsuUtcbarg· lng th!lt two Hawau prisons subject Inmates to brutality, sexual allacks and unsafe conditions could get "the Pulitzer Prize for fiction," says a state official. The state of HawaH said It will vigorously oppose the civU suit fUed Friday by the Reagan admlnlstra· lion alleging unconstitutional condi· t19ns at the prtsons. "It (the suit) W<!S written by someone 5,000 miles from HawaH and it just doesn't reflect Hawaii's prisons at aU," said Deputy Hawall State Attorney General James Dannenberg. "We will contest every allegation In that complaint In court.'' Thegovernmentsult,allegingthe prisons expose Inmates to cruel and unusual punishment In violation of the Constitution, Is the first ever filed by the Justice Department under the Ctvll Rights for Institutionalized Persons Act, passed by , Congress In 198J. Attorney General William French Smith personally slgried the suit, saying the prisons have "egregious or flagrant conditions" and cause inmates "to suffer grievous harm.·" The suit, In U.S. District Court here, named as defendants Gov. George R Ariyoshi, four other state officials and the state government The lawsuit chiu-ged that brutal, unsale conditions are rife at the Oahu Community Correctional Center, with about 900 Inmates, and the Halawa High Securtty Facility, with I ALL NEW SPRING FASHIONS ·~ year .................................. llll.SI 26 w...ks 13 Weeks . ' S1 Weeks :16 Weeks 13 Weeks • • .. $249 9 5 Mi\IL SIJJ!8CRIPI10NS SUnciiiY O..y .r 1 I~ . ................................. ................................ ,.' ••. •tO carrlerS. -ObiiJ ; Times-Sentinel-Page-A-T & • , SboneySNew Louisiana-Style Fish Dinner $4.99 With Homemade Seafood Gumbo USPS 523-800 A Muldmedla NOW!!Poper Published each Sunday; 825· Third Avenue, by the OhJo Valley Publishing Company . Multimedia, Inc. Second class stage P!lld at Galli!X)lls, Ohio 45631. Entered as .second class maUtng maner at Pomeroy, Ollto. Post Office. ' GALLIPOLIS - OHio's February subsidy payment to' Gallla County's two school dtstrtcts resulted In a net paYJllent of$238,587.43. ' Ga111polls City Schools received $236,509.82, Gallia County Local Schools got $112,196.21 and the county board of education was 'awarded $19,393.19. · · · Net payment for the city schools came to$191,240.62atter$6,349.20 was deducted for school employees' retirement and $3!,920 was taken out for state teachers' retirement. The 'county schools had ' $13,776.40 taken from· tts payment for employee retirement and $51,073 removed for the teachers' retirement fund. ' Under the new budget law, school foundation warrants are being wrttten directly to Individual school districts. In the past, they were written to county auditors. part of a crowd of about 100 people 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ outside an apartment complex ~ whensomeonefiredashotguntullof buckshot at them. That Incident happened near midotght. Police say the blast rruiy have come from a vacant.second-floor apartment. Tllere are no suspects. "I was sitting outside and I heard an explosion," said one witness. "There was just one blast. I went. back to where the party was and 'everybody was hystericaL I trted to calm everybody down." David Brueggemann, 19, of BooneCounly, Ky., was admitted to Miami VaUey Hospital In sta~le condition. Fourothersweretreated, then released. A hospital spokesw<r · man said two men from the same Incident were treated at St. Eliza· beth Medical Center then released. ..------------t ! I The Hawaiian . . officials deny ;s uit allegations _State makes subsidy payments 1 CALL (614) ,992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Shooting incidents ·injure 8 Ohio-Point Local Briefs: •'· are ; Cheese giveaway soon 983 ' :',·• .,': ..' '. ~ -~; lao. & Fri. 111 8:00 P.tll TIIIL. Wid.. !Jtt!<t. & Sill. 111 5:00 ,.•• ,oil! ·ao·B'S ELECTRONICS UPPERRT. 71 ACIOu lrvm thl Silwr Bride• Pint! OUR FULL PAGE AD . __ _ _ _ _....__ _ _..."_ _I;.:..;N;....;W:.:.:E=D-.N;:.;:E~SD~A.;,.;Y;....;'S::;...:...::PA;;::.P-=E.:.:..R--..._ .. ~ �•• • l • Page A-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel PDmeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~:00 OPEN THIS SUNDAY NOON TILL •• i •• March 6, 1983 P. M. . • . • •• theri ______ ~imts .. itntintl Section~] March 6, 1983 t , . . . "I love working · with the kids, to watch them achieve. What I try to teach them is that anything is possible if you're willing to work for it." . :I ' d ....al~· • i.l f. I ~· !;I !I !I , II ·I lI .I I ,I NEW '82 CUTLASS CERA 4 DR. 11.154.39 -1',327.36 9,826.91 • 11.9% Off YOUR PRICE ca. •• ~. .(I gl :I ·I ;I I .I .I I •• PI 11.9°/o Off GREAT SEL!CTION OF USED CARS -·2• FOUR GENERAL MOTORS FACTORY OFFIOAL TRUCKS '82s & '83s 1980 CUTLASS 2 DRs - 3 TO OtOOSE FROM 20°/o Off All Local Trade-ln5 oil :!I q.l f. I '80 CHEVROLETY2 TON PICKUP 6 CYL STICK $4995 il '81 Champagne in color, V-6, auto., AC, .t it wheei. AMiFM. cruise control. · • , 11 \..,. J YOU <;AN RIDE ON!! • ~· .. • ~' . tlI Good Selection Of New & :Used Pickup Trucks In Stock..... LISTEN TO US ON WJ.EH EVERY SATURDAY FROM 12:30TO 1:30 U_ VE WITH LYNN SMITH AND MARTY SULLINS FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS '< Matthews. I ••• ~~. " l,. I •• . ~· I ' ' ' DS!Iptloe duly mixed with praise and encouragement Is Tom Lowery's approach In deattng wllll members of the basketball team. Assistant coach Is Terry .I :I ;I $4695' " . ' -<• !I MAUBU 4 DR. R~ATION .. Jl. . A are f. I .TWO TONE BROWN. "LOADED"_.~- YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR PUBLIC- grader <in Tom Lowery's basketball team at Harrisonville Elementary School. . . . And watching trorn the sidelines, Itwas apparent that hiS statement pretty well sums \!P liow thf team feels about Tom. However, Tom ISn't "just a regular coach." He IS a paraptegk: and an or hiS coachln,g IS done from hiS wbeel· chair. But he's CJII!ck.to point 011t that ''when I'm on the floor, the kids · don't even see the wheelchair." . The team members considerate and res!JE(:ttul as with any coach, but not solicitous. · ' · For Tom there could be no other way. SIJE(:Ial treatment would be the last thing he would want. · He radiates enthusiasm. a healthy adjustment to his handicap, and a philosophy that the game of llfe Is ahead and there's nothing to be gained by dwelllng on the past. . "I go everywhere and I don't consider myself handicapped. I just don't walk. I'm Independent Insofar as doing what I want to do," commented the young man In his mid-twenties who suffered the para· lyzlng accident about three years ago. . · Tom says that he loves working with kids, watching them acllt.eve. "What I try to teach them Is that anything Is possible lfyou'rewt!Dngto work for lt." · And It's with that pllllosophy that Tom coaches. . His Is a dlsclpllned team, one whlch receives quantities of praise and apptause ·wllen tlltngs go right. and encouragement and under· standing when things go wrmig. Tllelr response Is respect and admlra· tion for Tom, not just as a coach, but as a person of enviable values. Tom not ol)ly coaches basketball, but jast summer had the Harrisonville pony league. A Meigs Hlgll School athlete, Tom attended Capital University for two years and worked for Capital Finance before his accident on Feb. '1:1, 1911l. A long period of hospltallzatlon and treatment in a rehabWta· tion center followed the accident where Torn was trapped beneath a traller when the foundation gave way. · Returning home Tom began working toward Independence. His car was equipped with hand controls and lt took very little tirhe tQl' him to Jearn bow to get from his wheelchair lniD ·the car, and get the wheelchil.lr In and out. . . He admll.'l that his voacatlonal objectives have had to be modlt!ed somewhat, but he Is hoping ,eventually to go Into sports broadcasting. He for sometime now has been studying at home aft<! will soon be · applying for his FCC liCense. . . ·: . Meanwhlle, he stays active with school and community sports and · . other programs. Tom can be seen anocaJ football games, tractor pulls, arutees, just about anywhere. • , ·, It's apparent that h!s philosophy tor the team he coaches Is the one · he llves by- "An~ Is pollSible If you're wDilng to work for II." · '• ... l•I DEMO '83 CHEVROLET CAPRICE STA. WGN. 54 . ..,roes Sentlllel staff . POMEROY - "He's just a regular coach," commented one flftb ~. 11.9% Off . by 'CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~. LOADED. SABLE.WITH MAROON INTERIOR $5895 ' llCory and photos .~~I . DEMO '83 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DR. FROM A regular coach . I .I I I fltl '. "Leiftdaa the P.""' and achieving !IOine ~ .• the ln!pO!tant 1111na." .I .' • �( ,. l March 6, 1983 I Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi,nt Pleasant, W. Va. Poge-·B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel At wit's end Sunday/Peopl~ r March 6, 1983 ' I Will it come to sl4tlming. down Mrs. ·t>nttve surgery set for Abernathy . By ERMA BOMBECK I (lon't know aboUt you, but I never buy a eookbOOk written by a sk!JuiY person. It's pure !lctlon. Same with foods I buy tn the SU· permarket. I eat to enjoy, not to have a fiber experience. Show me a fat Gerber baby on a jar of strained bananas and I'U show you a-woman who has strained bananas over French Ice cream for lunch! Now It seems all that Is about to change. Remem~ those chubllY little Campbell klc:!s with the dtm· pies In their !at latees scarfing down all that hot soup? In keeping with the nat1o11's preoccupation with physical fitness , the "kids" · are gOing to shed a lew pounds. Ex· · BALT IMORE (AP) - Civil rights leader Ralph Abernathy Is to undt'L'go preventive surgery at Johns..Hopkins Hospital~ week to '>VP•" ' a blocked artery In his brain. ·tors scheduled the surgery for Wedilesday after X-rays revealed ·o•nt of Alx•rnathy's middle cerebral artery was blocked, hospital ~an Steve Push said F r iday. · ' ' "'''· nathy, admitted to the hospital Tuesday for tests, Is president '•• oerit us of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and was a 1.' li<'ulenant to the late Martin Luther !;{lng Jr. durtngthe civil lightS rnoi·Pment in the 1960s. Singer marries 'longtime sweetheart' NASHVU.LE, Tenn. (AP I - cOunicy singer George Jones has married Nancy Sepulveda, his "longtime sweelh<jart" tn a ceremony In Texas, not far from where the two hope to open a country music park. Only members of the couple's lrnmedJate families attended the wedding Frtday. The ceremony was performed at the Woodville, Texas , home of Helen Scroggins, Jones' sister, said Debbie Banks, spokeswoman for Epic Records. , Banks described Sepulveda, 34, as Jones' "longtime sweetheart." The marrtage is the fourth for Jones, 51, whose third wife was country · s inger Tammy Wynette. , necessarilY Sometimes I think advi!rtlsel's don't understand peOple at all. Eat· · : lng should be a pleasurable GOSPEL SING - ·~ experience. , . . . IN THE I know by looking at the Hershey ' kids that they eat chocolate until · SMOKIES their. faces have to be retouched.' I July 7 lhru fo, 1983 know that Mrs. Smith drags tnto the 4 Days, 3 Nights kitchen every morning and bakes every one of tho9e pies alld has 360 SECOND AV£. never· counted a calorie IQ'her life. GAWPOUS ' ~ And I know that when the Quaker ·~ PH. 446-4699 'fi) appears on the oatm'eal box wear- Q Ing Foster Grant g~ and a Chain around his neck, It'll be all The face$ on my CliPboard shelves are ilke:old fliends. How do you think I'm liotng to feel picking ,UP Mrs. Bulter,Vorth and discover· lng a ~ble doll In my hand? . Or poking &round the free2ter . . case and comlpg up with Mama Celeste with a face!llt. blonde hair and ' 0. . eeeeeo TB clinic this Thursday By KATIE CIIOW nn-.sent!Del stall EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP ) - The future of the British monarchy was suspended on a unicycle as Prince Charles attempted to ride a one-wheeler at a conununity center. "That was deadly," the prtnce said afterward. Fortunately for the monarchy, Charles was steadied by two helpers,. a teen-age disc jockey and an official of the Prince of Wales Trust, the charita ble foundation of which Charles is patron. The ~year-old heir to the throne and his 21-year-old wife, Prtncess Diana, were visiting a children 's circus Friday at the Cralgroyston ' Community Center . The trust had bought some of the clrci!S' eq uipment. POMEROY - Blanche Gilkey, Middleport, who recently celebrated her 93rd birthday extends sincere thanks to her host of friends who took time to remember her. She received cards, gifts and telephone calls maktng her day most enjoyable. - Mary Moore Young, formerly of Pomeroy, is a resident of H!Ucrest Nursing Home, North Hill, Akron. Mary was honored recently on her birthday by the many residents of the nursing home. She was presented a cake and many gifts. We send belated best wishes. Northern Panhandle not on 'Today' ·map CHARLESTON, WVa . (AP)- West Virginia Secretary of State A. J a mes Manchln has threatened NBC-TV with "new wtncts of wru;" ' unless its "Today Show" fixes a weather map error. "The 'Today Show's' meteorologist, Willard Scott, on his early morning weather map, has lost West VIrginia's entll'e Northern . Pa nha ndle, " Manchin said Friday. Manchln said he heard of the error from Barbara Murphy, a Concof!i College student who has formed the "Don't Manhandle The Panhandle Committee." "NBC faces new wlncts of war unless the map is changed," Manchin sa id. tongue-in-cheek. "Mr. Scott has succeeded In losing lour of West Virglr.ia's most prized counties , either to Pennsylvania or Ohio, 3)\d. lea1 mg 174,532. men, women and chDdren horneles~.'' Manchin said he has wrttten the network complaining aoout the map; and that he hopes to contact Scott by telephone. Scott was not available F: '""Y, Manchin said. r the correction is not made by June W, or We~t Virginia Day, . Manc hin said, he plans to "remove Scott's name from the rolls of · jXJt"n tial a ppointees as West Virginia ambassa~ors of good will." M •"•'hi n regularly appoints people as "\Vest Virginia ambassadors ' ' V'til." awa rding them certificates. Congratulations to Don Wilson, Middleport, on the recent hole-In· one that.he made at Riverside Golf Course In Mason. Witness to the once-In-a-lifetime event was Bob Bowen of Pomef9Y. A reminder that the Meigs County tuberculosis chest clinic has been rescheduled for Thursday !rom 1 to 3 p.m. to be held at the TB office ln the Multi-Purpose Build· lng, Pomeroy. i· .... ...,," nan'le: ' Dr. Roy L. &rmerberg, Ohio Slate University Hospital, wW be In charge o! the cuDtc. Sktn testing lor food handler cards will be ~ld as foUows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Ftlday from8:lla.m. until noon on March 11. Alter the March 11 date appointments will be necessary. For appolnlrnents call 992·3'7Zl . Monday throu!:h Friday. KIRKLAND MEMORIAL GARDENS WINTER FLOWERS MUST BE REMOVED BY MARCH IS, 1983 BY lDT OWNERS NIO WANT ntEIR FLOWERS. ~peaker sMted for On March 14 Kii'Wand Nil Remove All Flowers Not In v.. In Preparation • For Enter. Rio nursing event Dr. Carol M. Sholtis, ~lallst· Internist medlcl11e, hematology and oncology, Hdz.er atnlt Ltd., Gallipolis, has been announced as the featured speaker at the Rio CoUege-Holzer Grande CoUegeSchool ljnd Community of Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Program recogriltlon ~remony. The ceremony, to honor the nurs· lng class of 1984, will be held Frt· day, March 11, at 7: ~ p.m. In the theater of the Fien lutd Performing . Arts Center. A receJ)tlon will foUow the ceremony. r~;:;:;:;;;;===;;=====~==;:;::;::; ACRGSSTHE COUNTRY OR AROUND THEWDRLD, TRAVEL IS 'TERRIFIC WIIHTHE WAlKING Baseball sign-ups Chester area youth baseball sign-up day will be held March 12 from lOa.m. toooorlatChesterFire Department. For Trore ln!orma· tlon, residents may call~. LADY' by~ trotters ~L------------------~.-----~--~ i: I ol elen help us 1-- -------='---- f'Night out' worries wife • . , UELEN AND SUE BurrEL I HE;LEN AND SUE: ' , husband is faithful , kind, lov~ ir · ,licl a hard worker. Before now ,.. ht. , a.s a lways content to stay at : hon with me and our little girl, : exc• •t on the night he Works at his ; sec .j job. • Lo •ety he says he must let off ~ '" , . by relaxing with the guys ; " 11 •. ht a week. They·get together • 11 '1 rew beers definitely no : ww ·n. He suggests that I take a ; nlg t.. out with my gtrlfrtend, but =Helen and Sue, I have no desire to : go a nywhere without my man, and • I ca .,·r see why he wants to be away frorp me. Though he never comes home drunk, I worry about liquor be- · : cause I don't like it. Mainly, I feel ; threatened and ktnd of deserted : when.I see him kidding around and •·enjoying h!rr)self with these men. ~ When I complain, he gets surprls· ~ tngJy_stuboorn for hii!'I, . • Is It wrong, wanting together· ; ness? - TUESDAY NIGHT : WTDOW :· DEAR WIDOW: ; "Togetherness" Is great up to a ·; point. But total togetherness could •be unhealthier for a marriage than ' "a few beers with the guys on Tues· :day night. When one becornes,com'pletely dependent on a mate, what .1 happens If he (or she) is suddenly • 'ott I suggest she visit a Christian book store and !tnd any number of books that show sex is a celebration of love - the more' orgasms the better. .· If her clergyman disagrees, he's sour, repressed or warped, not to mention sexist and, as you say, Helen, she should definitely not take his word as gospel, but Instead change church es. WHOLEHEARTED foot while • heel and of genuine e<epe take the surfaces in stride. Its the dass.c that makes 'fCAX' tr&\lels t.erTIIIC. (Cc.Krs , $(X]J Amencan-..- A TAN!! NOW WITH TWO BOOTHS NO WAITING SPEOAL!I can make low prices on State : What we have here is a good and • fai'hful husband who needs a little :space, and a sweet and somewhat : trtsP" 1re wife who fears it. Would : ym• . 2al1· want a man who had no . rather trie r:J but you? And how long .twill he want a woman who has no other Interest but him? - SUE homeowners • ,g CMAIICIInl- .,_CASH. •'IGO CIIMCIInl o 3-paoe wiiNirobe of travel shoes from Old Maine Trotters. ":-' No Purchase necr Gallipolis, 011. ~ c_..,.., ~~.,..-~~=:'.!. .......... 0.....,1 l ... e.-..,..,,. ":~~~=~· ~oo:....- The Shoe Cafe 2'll Second Aw. GaHipolis, OH. PHON£ 446- CAROLL SNOWDEN en second Ave . ;S8f"¥ £-..m ---~•• ' 1-.,- Ull'!r--""-. U... 127 c.w• BEAUTY SALOON insUrance even lower lor you. G~ P~l Phene 44H290 HomeCCHSll :UMJ Second ,\ ve. Larayelte !\1all Ga IIi polis, 0. ~~cruise." , I am a stable Arnertcan citizen and I love my country. My career Is tn helping the men'taUy handicapped, and I do volun· leer work here too. It does not matter what you love, It ma.t ters thal YO!! love. - A STA· BLE CITIZEN Like a good neighbor, Stare Farm is there. nan ,... MARCH SPECIAL STATIFARM A ..... """"._ IIUYUMCI , . . . .: - - l l ' ".u I,U 11•..,, 11111111& . SOlS' PHAIUCYI $1149 ,· . 446:1~ . 1) Patient Drug Profihts- 5) 24 HOUR SERVICE for PERSONALIZED MEDICATION information to benefit you. emergencies. 6) COMPETITIVE PRICES. 2) FREE BLOOD PRESSURE 7) Information regarding -Anytime. , your medicine regiment -YOU ASK. 3) I 0% DISCOUNT on I preecriptions to children 8) Fill , all 3rd p~~rty pre·· under age 5 and Senior criptlons. · Citizens over .0. 4) FREE DELIVERY within city !imits. . . owe... 12 MONTHS FREE FI.NANCING . ·----------... INGROUND $ eW~'· Contj)iiliW....., 4ue c- -,MI. n181•P.C.S. OU.M.W. 1 •SEAL AIR ·S'OlAR BLANKETS 16x32 •lAARS HEATERS, '250,000 BTU ' H.P. SUP.ER PUlP •AUTO POLARIS VAC ABOVE GIOUND CHEMICAl PAcJc o=f~~ Mrs. :Victor (Katherine Marie) YoUng m was moved !rom Holzer Medical Center late Thun;day night to University, HQ!ipltal In Coliunbus alter being hospitalized . !oUowlng childbirth complications, Meantime, Mrs. Victor YoUng D Is caring for the four children of the Youngs Including the new baby, at her home on East Main Street, Pomeroy. · FT!ends can send ca'rds to Katherine Marie to Rhodes Hall, Seventh Floor, Room 725, Unlver· slty Hospital In Columbus. County. . '• The photo'graphs ' will be framed and plaCed , permanently In the comrpon pleas cour, Q"oom. The pro:lect •Judge.' John C. Baepn, who , office at the end ,of 1982. Several -have beeti secured. · 11rose needed Include Fuller [ltiiott, Horatio Strong, James E. . helps, George Burns, Abel I..ar, 1, ns, Peter Grow, Cushing Shaw, 'Ji.L. Osborn, Nlal Nye, John C. . IBestow, Ell Sigler, Nathaniel Simp. I.Sbn. William Ledlle, Samuel Brad1lf.!ury, William McAboy, W.V. Peek, \~!limeon Nash, H.C. Whitman, John 'Welch, E .A. Guthrie, W.W. John· sOn, Silas H. Wright, Martin Crain, WDUam ' E . Loomis, T.A. Plants, ~)ph .de Steiguer, Henry W. l;oult~f~p, J.M . Wood, D.W. Jones ' ,j ·" WAS '139°0 WAS 0 '701° . .$ WAS . 1281.00 .,. ' 19981 ' WAS '55Q00 '72!,00 114.95 1 1936.~ ' 30-3" CHUIRINE TAII.EIS: 36 SUPP lib TAIUT · 31 ALGAJ OUT , · ,. .115-- $95 .54-3" CIIAIRift£ 'tiM SUPD IIDCK TAilETS . I$: &0 . Kanauga hosts O:Y: KAN coin show ·next weekend ·; KANAUGA - Cotn collectors of !rom out-of-town have secured all ages, coin dealers, and the pubbooth dlsJ4y space and wUl have lie !rom Ohio, West VIrginia, and an llliiiOrtnrent of coins and other Kentucky will.have tbelr day here . matei1al on .dlsplny !or sale or next Sunday, March 13, when up- trade. lnaddltlon,CSealersotfer!ree Wards of $250,00) ' worth of rare appraisals and may accept trades rrOiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii coins, paper currency, precious o! old pocket watches, or other 'metals 8nd related Items will be on Items nuide of gold, silver or exhibition, or !or sale, In the ban· platinum. q""t rooms of the Holiday Inn tn The event will give the public the Kanauga. • opportuillty to view coins and paper currency covering nearly 200 years The occasion Is the 20th annual of government Issues. Door prizeS coin show hosted l;Jy OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport and Pomeroy. · of Ulllted States silver dollars will The event Is open to the pubuc with be given every hQUr during the no admission charge. Activities event. Souvenlor wooden nickels BUZZ ON DOWN TO THE will be given to everyone. A grand open at 9 a.m. continuing to 5 p.m. Parking will be available. prize of gold coin will be awarded at FABRIC SHOP FOR All YOUR CRAFT ITEMS aurkett, show chair· 5 p.m. ~rts that 15 ~~-~ ~!U'agl!d BEE CRAFTY Yarn & All sizes e Embroidery Aida Candlewick Books · Cloth Floss e Pillow Top Kits Pillow Top Kits e Polyester Batts Quilting SupplieS and Books INDEALER ~NT lie community forum 1, State SeDator Julian Bond o! :Georgia has been aMounced as the speaker In the seven-pari l:::ommuntty Forum Sertes at Rio 't;rande CoUege and Community · ,sixth 1Ieouege. Bond will speak on "Black Poll!· chairperson of the Southern Elections Fund and President of the · Southern Poverty Law Center. 0 E 11 , v• Council; New Deinotlon; and tiM! Edu1 PrjKt. He II board , .••. ' .,, ' l s THE FABRIG SHOP SINGER PRODUCTS 115 W. 2nd - - -·_.,. 0 an • p~ lis 20th fl!!l!"'ril cola sboW for ne~ Suaday al the RoUday IDn al Kanauga. Seated, 1e1t to rip&, are Edwtinl ~elt, president; Jolm Bryan, vtee .,. !stdeat; back, left to right, w~ Smathers, aecretary; Donna Da'VIdtlon, llllow boetaa; David Edwards, vice presldeal; RuslreD Slaytoo, ~at-anns, aad Teny Hupp, lreaaurer. T - ol The s;,... Compon, r;any~ng caae eXIra on ell modelt pOmeroy, OH , Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. · As Your Singer Approved Dealer SALE SAVE 20% TO 50% OfF & 2 GEM RloiG Ruirt, SaP!Ihire, Emerald DIAMOND PIERCED GOlD WEDDING 8 DIAMOND BANDS HEART PENDANT YelloW Of Yelklw or white g«id whit! &Dld. Blue, 32 Degree, Shrine, with or wit.~t diarromds. EARRINGS SAVE $100 7-IIECE DINETTE Family size 36x48 " table extends to a full 60". Includes she coordinating chairs with comfort · able tapered backs. Curable wipe -clea ~ v ipyt. $19995 ,Rq. $299.95 '• Holds up In 7 stones Also with up to 12. SALE ENDS MAR04 12, 1983 '. . "TAWNEY JEWELERS Ott. SECOND AVE. .. rfl?~ The Women of SAVE $105 5-PIECE DINmE SET 'lcs In the 'Ills" on Wednesday, ¥arch 23, at 8 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande. The presentation Is free · nd open to the public. ·, Bond was born In Nashville, tfl'enn., on Jan. 14, 1940. Wltlle at· ~tending Morehouse College In Atlanta, he became .active In the civil rights movement tn the South, ~; · ping · fOund the .'Committee on f. :ppeal for Human Rights , AHR) and the Student Nt-n· lNJolent Coordinating Committee r-XfiNCC). · , • ' Bond was eieclt)d In 1965 to the - !'O!orgta:House of Representatives, ~r was barred, from taking his ~eat . : legislators who objected to his · tements on the war In Vietnam. ~plte wtnn!Dg two sPectat elecIn 1966, lie still did not take his ~\eat until 1967, after a Supreme ~iQ,w1 decisloo stating the Georgia ~!attire .had erred In refusing hls,Plaee. He eventually served .·~ur terms In the House and, In No~ ·• mber o! 1974, was elected to the te Senate, where he now serves. l'!ond was co-chalrpe1110n o! the rgill Loyal National Demo. 1 tic Delegation, an lhsurgent at"the 1968 Democratic Na· ~nat Copvenllon. The Loyal De"' ocra't9 were successful in N!ftseatlng the ~- hand-picked ~rgla,flelegation: Bond was nom· tor VIce President, but with· from consldera~on because hls ·age. • . • Bond serves on the Boards of Dl· tors ~ the Delta Ministry Pro. of the National Council 0( urcileS; Robert F. ICenlledy . Fund; Martin Lutller , Jr,. Center for Social Olan&e; , ter for Community ChaJiae; , Rer•rch alld Educa- ' · , n center; · National Share. I Fund; Southern e Embroidery Hoops- nnuslin Congressman Clarence Miller smiling ... !zed tn Point Pleasa~t . w. Va., tn, 1962, but moved to Middleport ~ 1973. Memberships are soUclted ~ .year long. Fifty active member& currently participate. hlblt Items they.own. Lockedsecurlty cases wt11 be provided for that purpose. All exhibits will be noncompetitive. · OH KAN Coin Club was organ- haS sent a dandy big American !lag to Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer !or use at Rock Sprtnl!li Cemetery. The Folrners are most enthusiastic about the new flag and are looking forward to getting the cemetery sptueed up for Memorial Day. Residents with relatives burled In the cemetery whose graves should be marked' with ~dJ.G1 Reeves: Thesejudgesdate · small American flags are asked to >tiack as far as 1819. If you can help place the fiaghoiders f1J they can be !ludge Knight with the project, he'U easBy seen. The Folmets don't happy to hear frm you . . >: Incidentally, the Mel~ County want to ll!isS a one. ·B ar Association, In addition to > Ambitious members of the ladles staging a ' dinner honortng Bacon auxiliary of Orange Township's who served 25 years tn the common Volunteer Fire Department In llleas post, presented him with a tolar portrait and a book of Tuppers Plains are gtvtng the Easter Bunny a helpln' hand. :ihtormal photos taken during the The group Is making Easter Wnner and a framed portrait of candy to seU through March. Eight $aeon to add to the photos already ounce egg,· cherry nut or peanut on han<l for placement In the butter are $2; smaU suckers, two 'Courtroom. for ~ quarter; large suckers, 35 • cents and crunchy bunnies are 75 ~ The new track facility at Meigs cents. iilgh School - a long project from :the standpoint of planntng and For more lnlormatlon or to order call 667·3933, 667-6269 or 667-3555. financing - is nearing completion. J There are rules Involved for ·p ersons who use the track for tuMing. Those who use the !acUity You are Invited to attend one of a ~ being asked to help pollee the - series of health related 'meetings 'track area so that It can be weU helng held by the Metm; County kept and any rule "lolators should Department of Health. be reported to assistant superinThe next session will be Wednes· .t endent . James Carpenter of the day from 11 a.m. to noon In the Meigs Local District. east-west dining room of Veterans ' The rules are: aU perSons must Memorial Hospital. wear rubber soled shoes; they must Norma Torres, R.N., supervisor ;.run tn the outside two lanes; of nursing for the department, wW • ~absolutely no wheel objects are to P.~nt a :IS-minute color fllrp, ''go Into the area . - this Includes "Sugw Mountain Blues," present. 'bicycles, skateboards, skates, wha· lng aspects of a · new technology · tever; there Is to be no ruMing which allows people to monitOr after dark and no parking Inside the their own blood glucose levels and , fence area. offers new hope to juvenile dlabet· ~ Remember- a word to the wise. lcs. Beautiful scenery frames the : f --authentic climb about which the • Conbatulatlons to Mr. and Mrs. film revolves. ~;Paul ~wisher, who observed their ~ 55th Wedding anniversary quietly Spring brln~ a basketful of - . rPP• ACCESSO.RIES ' • 3h • :.'lttJn KITS . MlddlE!PQrt Feb. 11. We go "way back" with the Swlshers - and that's nice. :·-citms INCL. EQUIPMENT "Y.OUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER'" 400 Second Ave. SUMMER WiTH A POOL GROUND .ar.marn~ - (FORMERLY PRICE & _SPLASH INTO AN EARLY ' .ABOVE ' .~no little . ~ ,: DEAR HE LEN AND SUE: : I can't believe the born-again •"Christian whO ·slgned herself "The • '•flesh Is Weak! "HoW could anyone ,f~l guilty about enjoylni 8I!Jt with , flier husband? She must be a throw· .lbaelt to Puritan days when men de•manded; women erl!lured, and &ell was tor pr• creatlon only (so minis· ters sald) . . 9 EVA'S Farm ........ d one week vacat.ians for twa at OisneyS EPCOT Center. With round tnp transportation v1a Eastern A•rlines. hOtef accommodations tor 1 days and 6 nidlts and $500 cash. M250 20 Seuiom Chances are, I ) ~ !J'NW: ~rch • 1 ~mmo~ P~as ~: RGCCC I!IIITU Till~ lllnl1'111 WAUIIIIG LADY" ~ By BOB HOEFUCH Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H. Knight iS search· iiJg !or of all former f:]Ji:~e &~~{;ill ;;~it~7 Fine. tap grain leatter a-adles the . Now ThN HELEN AND SUE: This for the up~ght ·psychologist who thinks homoselCUals are dan· gerous, subversive and twisted. I'm a 21-year-old gay and I am not sick, nor.am I out In left field . Moreover, I do not chase young boys or ·;gone? ·: I'd say, take your husband1s sug· •; gestlon and form a Tuesday night •women' s group. You'll be amazed : at how Interesting, Insightful- and ': humorous ~ women are on their :1own. - HELEN . -t "If you want to talk about discounts on homeowners insurance, talk tome" Beat of the bend Portraits of former judges sought an' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 • Mel~ over for me. It I ~en! the ll(lvertlsers, I'd the .otber· way. I'd try to restore aome ot the wannth and ple$SIIre that COJne!l with good food. I'd have 11 fold-Wt page of Orson WeUes eat: lng avocado and sour cream dip and saying, "Would tlils body lie tq you? " . a Jogging suit? It won't be the same. I t•!ppOSe the Blye l'lun ,..W go modenl and exchallle her tradl· tiona! habit il.nd bicycle lor a threepiece suit and a Corvette. Or worse, -some ad agency w!U put Orvllll! Reden~cher In COIItact lens!is, dye his hair and have him-shorten his -perts are now.saytngfat babies are not bealthy babies and they're go!Di to update their , Image. I Okay, I didn t'say anytblng when they lightened!up Aunt Jemima a lew years ago,. I even kept sUent when they gaye Betty Crocker a lli!W hairstyle, but now they've , gooe too far. ' ' · , ·., Katie's korner Prince Charles takes unicycle ride Butte~orth? •• PometOy-Midclleport-Gallipolfs, Ohio-Point lleasant, W. Va. BfiUI / ContempOrary 36~48" table axtends to a full 60". Handy wipe-clean top. Includes 4 sw ivet tlt!ler armchairs covered in durable vinyl. $44444 Rq, $649.95 ,, -~~~ ·f#· We're now carryin~ tho famous BALl line of bru-featunll!j BALl's Custom· At System-bra's deSigned for your fig· ure type-noljustalze alone. · STONEVILLE .. _5_-PIECE DINETTE__ _ Huge 36x4B·in. oval teble extends to 60" with 12" leaf. Mar-resistant oak lamina te top. 4 swiwl 11rrnch81rs with oek arms 8t caster bases. SAVE $191 $48888 Rq. $679.95 LuxurioUsly feminine support tor th<i awrage figure For cl181lo, lui tlgU111 ~upport Btu dnlgned to enhance your figure with oclt. p n t t y Coine In 10d81' ll1d llllecl t1Je BAU Bra that~ right tor yau~IWmember "hll lila your ..... noll!* your llle" . • • 0 OAK, GLASS & BRASS Beautiful 45" Square Round Oak, Blass and Glass Table with Sturdy Cane Back Chairs with Tufted Fabric Seats. I �Ohio-Poinf Pleasant, W.Va. Timet-Sentinel March 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei_-Page-8--5 Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Douglas Mulllneaux residence for a program by Dr. Edna Gett!es. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Skating at Rutland Civic Center Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m . Take your own skates, $1 for chtldren, $2 for adults. . GALLIPOLIS - Right to Life Society of GaUJa County wW meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Buckeye Rural Electric bullding. The public Is Invited. POMEROY -There wW be a dance Saturday, 9p.rn. to1a.m., and 6-10 p.m. Sunday at Robert Pickett farm , E. DarWin on S.R. 681; music by Bun! Burkhart and Junkyard Dogs; open to publ!c. RACINE - Regular meeting, Racine Masorilc Lodge 461, F &AM, wiU be held Tuesday; all members asked to attend. .--- GAJ.,LIPOLIS - First Baptist Church wUJ host Piedmont Bible Col.lege Chorale of Wins tonSalem, N.C. , Sunday at 6 p.m. CROWN ClTY- Rev. Jamie Panca ke wUl speak at Victory . Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - FOCUS wll) meet Sunday at 4:30p.m. at Gall!a Senior Citizens Center. New members are urged to attend. SALE STARTS ·sUNDAY, MARCH CiARD EN lliiiiiiiii• 4 '"'c;;~:Y' '"$ 99 EAST MEIGS - Eastern band boosters will meet at 7: 30 P-!11- Tuesday In band room of . Eastern High ScbooL PENNZDIL . . . . . . . .3 e-:., ~ CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters wW meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. In the band room to plan for an all-county music testlvaL MIST CURLING IRON SCOTTS SOOO SQ. FT. nu sr or dry ro cr~are cruls. llrps , r .en(l r rl~ L:oum a11a chrnem rnclu ded BALLONOFF II£G. PRICE . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $23.99 AD PRICE .......... .............. ·.. . 18.88 LESS llrGR'S REBATE . ............... -2.00 INSULATED SECURITY FILE YOUR COST AFTER REBATE Protect rour valuable papers tn th•s fire retardant and heat res•stant secunly ltle Double steel walls. ceram1c ltber ~nsulahon matenlll. ntchl·plated cylinder lack w1th 2 kews. amf heavy -duty lull length contmuous P•&na hmge KENTUCKY 31 GRASS SEED lEBCD Otters a rugged lawn in sun or modera te shade · 511 ~ SPINCAST REEL All chmate mul!l·v•scos•ty detergen t, 1hsp11sent mot01 o•l !lows heel¥ ill low tempeflhlfl! Touvh bod1td lubncatton 11 tugtt t empera~urt Gulfds agatnst engtne wear. cltbon dtpas•ts. sludge. and rust 97CQ. • .... •• '' .10. $1 .09 Qf. AUI'OMOnl'f Df,, I OZ. oz. STP $1~ For tM f•she~man '" the famifv! lebco S ~ttncau reel features durable ABS co~rs and sprmg-loaded drag. Filled w1th p•em•um Z~co monoldamem $466 SUN CAMERA A piece of the sun tires ·every lime. automatically! Uses 600 nigh speed land film and never l7'fi8 REG. $89.88 REG. $5.99 SPOil$ DfPr. •10. $2.1• EACH U0411SD.,r. JEWELRY DEPT. 49 LETART FALLS - Letart Falls Trustees wW meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Letart Falls. oz. SYRACUSE -Syracuse PTO wUI meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. The students wW present a variety show. OXYDOL REG. $2.64 Engagements Jacobs-Rutz Houseware _~pt, GOOD THRU MAJICH 8 1981 WOOLITE ,. SONOFAGUN $}59 PROTECTOR GLASS CLEANER BEAUIIEH Onr SI!JJ SERVICE REG. $1.93 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY_ ttrans, goly·ptOittf•nt beaultlrts. and seals vrnyl, leathtr. rlilber. pluhc. and wocld 69¢ Housewares Dept. $177 ..o. REG. 99' $2.41 11 oz. Jacobs, Rutz FIRESh)E GALLIPOLIS - French Col· ony Chapter of D.A.R. wiU meet Monday at 1: 30 p.m. at the home Scotts' speCial • · of Mrs. Frank WetOerholt, First . blend ot annual ryegrass. bluegran. and !me fescue rs perlect where la5t , Avenue, Gallipolis. 1emp01a1y coverage lfl de5ned $ 44 BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter PTO will meet at 7 p.m. Monday "' at the schooL MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, wiU meet at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple . MOTOR OIL HECK'S CENTERVILLE O.A.P.S.E. Chapter 682 wiU meet at Centervllie Elementary School Monday at 7: 30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Fa ir Board wW meet at 8 p.m . Monday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ZEBCO POLAROID oz. SILICCN: SPRAY LUBRICANT s ~uea lu ng lnVISII:IIe non ·greasy tubmant IS e,;teUent !or otf1ce or ~endrng SQ. YOUR COST YOUR COST PRESTONE GREASE £A1ER COUPON WITH ENGINE DEGREASER gre1st 1nd 01! Just 3prar on 49C FOOD DEPT. · GOOD THRU MARtH 8. 1913 BEACH 2 SLICE TOASTER Rem~es and hose olf loasrs Ore ad and co n~en•ence foods $16~ d•al lor COSMEriC DfPJ. l·~ ht h'""'" '" Future~ select a colo• 10 dar•. wrde toast M:tls and lnrge •·guard $1599 . "~· h"•d'"'!l REG . $19.96 3 oz . . JELL-0 AUI'OMOnl'l DfPf, REG. PIIICE . $ 5.6$ REG. PIIICE $10.44 AD PRICE . ... ·. 3.99 AD PRICE .. .. . 7.66 llrGR'S. ~="'ll .10.$2.11 SQ. MrGR'S. mathlnf!s $177 GRASS SEED 1000 FT. 2000 FT. SNAa< &PARTY CRACKERS 16 PRESTONE A heilvw durv s1lrcone lubr\cal'!tlor auto or home use Prevenls sllckmg an SCOTTS _ FAMILY POMEROY - Meigs High School band concert wiU be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at high schOol gyrnna5lum with music by both the symphonic and J= bands; admission is free. · 16 oz. • , GALLIPOLIS - A no-till • dinner meeting will be held at 7 · p.m. at Gallia Senior Citizens Center. Reservations are· required. Call Gallia SoU and Water Conservation District, 446-8687, for information. I lOW-30 I!IG. $15.99 HAaDW,Uf DfPr. 12 POMEROY - Meigs County ~ Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will ., ,.. meet at 7: :Jl p.m. Monday night .. : at the home of Mrs. Eunie ,, Brinker . .Memorial services for deceased members will be held. PENNZOIL $999 Pro11rdes a filsl ·eSiabrhdung, broad bladed lawn $~~~66 andWa~e s . wa~t· WITH ,COUPON goosetad 1 Grves lu ll fee·drn g Of Turt Builder Amencis lavo r!le fer!tl rler tor develo prn g thrcli green lawns GALLIPOLIS - A.A.U.W. wUJ meet Monday at Ohio Valley . Bank's Jackson Pike Branch at 7:30 p.m. Joy Barlow, head teller of 0 .V.B., will address "Investment Opportunities for Today's Woman." Members and prospective members are invited to attend. $799 U~e TURF BUILDER PLUS HALTS GALLIPOLIS - Gall!aJackson-Meigs Mental Health Board wUI meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the board offices, 595 Jackson Pike, Gaillpol!s. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees regular meeting wUl be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. GENERAL ELECTRIC Prevent s crab!J(a ss !also barnyard grass. I0¥1 311. and MONDAY •.. Ourilhl~: . yalvill ll/l!d ran wrlh rrqh r lll truy 01p . ~!5PE GALLIPOLIS - Services will be held at Bailey Chapel Church, S.R. 218, at 7 p.m. Sunday. GALLIOLIS - Rev. George Kelly will speak at BeD Chapel , Community Church's 10:30 a .m. and 7 p.m . Sunday services. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY ~ Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wW meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Dee Spencer wW have the cultural i-eport and Linda Faulk and Sharon Stewart wiU handle refreshments. GELATIN WITH COUPON II£BAT[ .... H.OO II£BATE ... :. -2.00 4 ::~E $299 :r~~E $566 HARDWAR( DfPr. BOXES 51QO GALLIPOLIS --, Mr. and Mrs. John 0 , Jacobs are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Kurt Gustav Rutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Rutz of Houston, Texas. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Maple Valley High School and at· tended Wayne State College. She Is employed In Denison, Iowa. Rutz Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School In Galllpolls and Texas Lutheran College In Seguin, Texas. DurIng the past year, he clvarred at St. Matthew Lutheran Church In Mapleton. ln March he will return to Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, lnd. A June 12 wedding is planned at St. Matthew Lutheran Church In Mapleton. FOOD DfPT. t:OO!l THRU MAACfl8 HI8J Keever-Atkins I.J ';!· RACINE ' - Racine Chapter _,. 134, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at .~ Racine Ma5oruc- Temple:AJI of, • -fleers are asked to attend. . F ... MIDDLEPORT - Middle• port Garden Club wiU meet at • 7: 30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul HaptonstaU. BEnY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX Fast easy protect•on pruned graf ted , damaged trees. roses. shrub s TIJESDAY FOOD DEPT. GOOD THRU MiRC/4 8. I 9fll MIDDLEPORT - Work wW be In the fellowcraft degree ~ when Middleport Lodge 363, ;!. Free and Accepted Masons, : meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the !; temple. Refreshments wUI be • served following the meeting. • ; Your cho1ce olthese bealJtrlur ••_. ,,....,, has rwo shelves ;~nd drop hdUnrt • 111rawve woodgra•n hm sh<tnd r.canon \ •IG. $49.H GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees will meet tuesday at , . 5p.m.ln theRareBookRoomof .- Dr. Samuel L. Boosard MemorIal Ubrary, 641 Second Ave., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - _r, League wiU meet La Leche ~a¥ at 9: 30a.m. at 17~ Chatham' Ave., Gallipolls, for discussion of "Tile Advantages of Breastteedlng." It Is the first in a series It four ~, discusSion meetln&B tor brealt" teedlllg lnfo.nnatkm aDd interested molben or motllen-to-be. For Information, can "'-&11( cr 286-4990. ~ $. · 4 LB. BAG 'NGETIT PUPPY FOOD OPEN WITH COUPON A hmdional wallsvs11m •ran \ un.t allords btlu1rtul drsplly 1 boob. or s1ereo compooenls I •J ' -·- RIG. $46.99 ~$ $169 FOOD DfPT. GOOD !HAll MAR C H ~ ~·il . Keever, Atkins RODNEY - Carola Keever is announcing the engagement and forthcoming m'I!Jiage of her daughter; Marta, to Edgar L. Atkins. The bride-elect attends Gallia Academy High School. Her fiance, son ofLanieAtklnsofGoldsboro, N. C., and the late Edgar L. Atkins, • Gallipolis, Is I\ 1977 graduate ofGaiIIa Academy. He Is an emplOyee of Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. An open-church wedding wUJ be held at Rodney Methodist Church at 2: :Jl p.m . on July 30. ' �~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~io~-P~oi~nt~~~~~m~n~t~,W~.V~a~. .__.._._~. .~T~M~~~~~~~~~~~ ; ~ ,;._ GAlLIPOLIS - PoUlt Pleasant . • t ~ Clllm:ll ~ the Nazarene was .., lttielfltlllgfor~l6c111UbJe.rillg ~ YOU WIN ta*Jul Luelnda Dl!nile • OSII'SiiODY ' .. Hollll9~1\11d'lbomas'£ . Roach ' .. Ill tn8rJiiet. : ~ daug!tta- '-"a. T . ' . ' ftev. 0l 1-"' ~· ;- . ¥oirta Wolle olllclated the e~le11"' tile Wllddlng was ' :; - · - · ~ Kalllryn Duncan, .., 298 SEOO~D ' ; ·i! t!velllagJteii!ihllll)o . A half-hour ot _ Sunday 10 am-10 pm POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby B. Herdman, Rutland , announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandy, to Keith Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John· son, Letart. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School and attends Rio Grande College, Holzer School of Nursing, from which she will graduate in May . Her fiance Is a 1981 graduate of Wahama High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. and Mn. James r ..n~pn~~s, 8Dd the ' ; gnDI\la Ole lilt! of Mr. 8Dd Mn. : :1 Thomai ~bid~, Point PIE IIBI)t, W. STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Johnson, Herdman .• t: . . fn :. : Escoltt\11 the altar l7t her ; father, the lrXIe wore a white gown " ot nykm ai)d chantllly a.ct wtth a \; hlgi!VIctorla~aceenledbya . • cllalitllly Uptunied cotlat, Inserted ~ Engilsh net fomtbli a V;yolre, and ~ tuB l!lllql sleeYI!s featuring chan"" tllly la~l!l&Jow length cutrs. The tun ., skirt of J&thered layer-s of chantilly rep to a chapel-li!ngth layered Mr: and Mrs. Roach " chantl'_ly tralft. Her veil was ot Immediately, following the wed~ was made by Phlllls Ferguson of "! elboW lmported Enallsh Jlel ding. The hall was decorated with PobJtPleasant an~ served by Marie :.. a-at~ll!recpo . a chantllly and YJ!Illce · pink and white streamers. The Edwards and Barbara Mallete, • buckrani ' band headpiece. She tiered cake was decorated In pink sisters of the groom. Betty Jean ; carried /a bouquet of roses and and white with a waterfull l)Dd . Owens, Missy Owens, Opal Stover . j cama~oi'IJIIIkaildburgandy. staircase, and topped with , a LWJanP!ckens served. ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 12, 1983 :! lace. leiiCth ' ~; J~ - ~ ::.r.Uiy: Roach. ~lster Ground Ch11ck~. USDA CHOICE . Burris Janey-White G EAWH Whole Chicken.. ~8••• HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED · . . $ ¢ Ch11ck Roast~~ ... 39. . ' ,_,. 29 ot · 99 ~~~~~E! ..............~~-SUPERIOR · . $ 39 Lunch Meats...... ~s••• , Carousel ConfeCtionery the 317 N. 2nd AVE. They wore noor-lengtll gowns of ) plnko~andchantillylacewllh ": titled spagtll!tti strap bodices 1-: matdllnl- ipllt shoUlder capes ot : \ organza and chantilly lace trtm. ~; The Dared sidrts hall side Inserted • , panels of organza and lace ruffles . •• They carried boUquets of pink ~ orcblds. '{ljrrrf Edwards, niece of the :; gi-oom, was llowergirl. She wore a ~ tlopr-length c1rwsa of pink organza and chant lily lace trim, tlttm bodice .. and lace ~ orgaiiZ8 ovecylay "' coDer, filii Bldrt with chantilly ~• drapeil rume trim, aJid carried a :, basket ot bu!pll~ rose petals. !' Thegroom'sfatherservedasbest ~ man. UshersM!reJenyRoese,Jetr ~ . WIU!ISiey, John Varney and Kevin Holllnpbead, brother ot the lirkle. .The g1 oern wo~ a black tuxedo "' with a whltrcarnatlonboutonlllere. ~ Best man and ushers wore bur; gandy tuxedos and whl1r and pink :. carnation boutonllleres. •· JamleBurehanlwasrlngbearer. Healsowor'eaburgandytuxedoand :" a white babjcatnatlon bouOOnlllere. ' Kelly Kt!mper, pianist, and Rl:;, chard · Slflele, *1st, perfonned MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6342 WJ: · ·10 LB. BAG MILK or WHITE CHOCOlATE SI6.95 t BUY ANY 10 1 LB. BAGS CHOCOLATE - GET ONE '2.10 VALUE MOLD FREE. WILlEN COMPLETE BOOK OF CANDY WILTON WONDER MOLD CAKE PAN -Reg. $8.95 . -NOW ss.SO CANDY MAKING WORKSHOP -'-LEARN TO MAKE YOUR EASTER EGGS, SUCKERS AND RABBITS! - YOU WILL ACTUALLY MAKE CANDY IN CLASS TO TAKE HOME WITH YOU! '5 - CALL TO REGISTER. " "Endlesai..ow." ; Jenny~ n:tlstaed ~ts. ••• NOW SJ.SO Reg.$12.99 t. $ An arch was decorated with pink • bells and~ and a basket ot flowers FREE CANDY .MAKING DEMO STILL . .AVAILABLE- CALL FOR DETAILS. :- w¥ on bOth sideS ot the altai.' ! A ~ was held at Sacred : Hellrt Cliithollc Cllurch social hall = -...._~__.---'-----'-= D FURNITURE'S ' .I t I I Microcomputers big MINNEAPOLIS (AP) American educatiOn is entering the computer · age In a big way. There are now approximately 96,CXXl mlcrocompu ters l1l 24,000 AmeriCan public schools - 60 . percent more than last year, •. according to Market Data Retrle,. val, which keeps track of such stattttcs. ·. "The time of classroom acceptance of the personal computer as a teaching tool has arrlved," says T.W. MWerofC<Jntrol DataC<Jrp., a .. . computer company here. The company 1s the creator or a computer-based education system called PLATO, which has nearlY lO,CXXl hours of courseware ni::lw being adapted for several l11lcrC> computers which are beginning to be iiBed In homes and businesses as • well as In schools. . ' SANDWICH MATE,IND. AMER. Cheese ~s-Ite HAVE A SKILL! with training in less than one year ••• •Auto Body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •(carpentry •Electricity •Industrial Maintenance •Food Service •Machine Trades •Office Services •Welding •Business Data Processing. You can draw unemployment benefits while attending Tri-County. · BEST SB.ECTION ~ ~N THE AREA · There are programs for' everyone. Give us a call~ tell U$ your ideas. •wE MAKE THINGS HAPPEN!' . ~US~ ARRIVEDI A TRUCKLOAD' . . .~ ~R~:g~1_THE FINANCIAL.AlD IS.AVAILABLE. ': Spring Quarter Starts April 4th ALL CARPET ·wiLL BE IN- Mar~arine.....~ $ ·Spaghetti .. ~ .... ~~-.a2! HY~ND CHUNK · $ 99 DINNER TREAT Pot ·Pies ....... ~~ Do Food .. ~~~~~... MUELLER'S MACARONI OR STALLED WITH FREE PAD EXCEPT/ON CASH & CARRY. • ~ ., . . Phone ••..••• •' ••••...• • ••.•••••••••..••. Mail to: Adult Education Tri·County Vocatio11a1 School . Nelsonville, Ohio45764 '•· S499 f Tri-County Vocational School I · . : Plenty Of Samples .· . ·To Choose From · OtARMIN . FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING - WELDING -AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES - BUILDING MAINTENANCE - INDUSTRIAL ·MAINTENANCE - ELEC::TRICITY - CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICES - FOOD SERVICE ' . - AUTO MECHANICS I would like more inlormation about your . adult vocalional programs. Check one or more. Your Name ..•...... ....... ... .. .. ..... Address ...... . ........... . •. . •. .. . .. .• CASH & CARRY' RUBBERBACK ' ---INFORMATION-..,_; REGISTER IN PE.RSONOR MAIL IN THIS COUPON ' TOILET TISSUE ~ 4 ROll PKG. ~ • Rt. 1, State·Route 691 ItO•• ,_..!... · Umit OM 'pir Ct • . Nelsonville, Ohio . ~ \ • Phone614-153-3511,Ext. 44 12, · - . .. ' ADULT EDUCATION DEPT. ' 10.5 oz. ,. •' you can •• .• NOW IS THE TIME TO M~KE YOUR MOVE ••• I Bananas·............. !~·~ TRAINING PROGRAMS With the iob market today ••• only the qualified are getting the good lobs. ' LANGSVll..LE - Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey of Route 1, Langsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marrlage of their daughter, Joyce Annette, to Kelvin Terence White, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas White , 267 Galloway-Rd.,- Galloway. _ _The brlde-elect is a 1981 graduate ot Meigs High School and employed at Wedding Chalet in Columbus. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Wes· tland High School in Galloway, is employed through Carpenters Local200. An Aprll 23 wedding in Columbus . . Is planned. With Our FULL TIME ADULT Are you now out of work? Have you checked all the lob prospects and find that you are not qualified for any of them? SPRING CARPET LE lr / . _, _!mln~l~tu~re~lir;lde;;;~;;;;Th;e;Cak;;;e ~;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~rl i Mink was maid of honor ::.; and blokle8roalck were Tammy [ j Knox: 1NataUe Shong, Julie Steele - Burris-Caldwell VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Burris, VInton, have an· nounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lou Ann Burris, to Robert Allen. (Robbie) Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Vinton. · · The brlde-elect is a student at · Buckeye Hills Career Center study· lng cosmetology. Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed by B & D Auto Sales and Gallipolis DaUy Tribune. An open-church wedding is helng planned for March 18 at VInton Baptist Church. A reception wW follow. EVERY TIME tl Mr. }Wit•. , ead, ·. ~ brJde IJ the ,. I , . ' ' ' �.. March • • ::;:::========Anniversaries·=~=======--~~:,··. ' . .) ,. Membership drive for . The French Art . Colony will continue through this ~on . ' ' ' YOUR SUPER OFFER FROM _ESTEE MakeuQ-Go-Round---A 35.00 value. Yours tor a.so Lr"\UL.J .. Por~land couple observes 40th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George Black of Portland wlli celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Thursday, M;arch 10. Mr. and Mrs. Black were mar. rled on March 10, 1943 at .Portland. They are the parents of 11 children, Larry, Joan, Robert, Garry, Diane, Cheryl, Cathy, Danny, Mark, Jackie and Johnnle, and have 11 grandchUdi'en, Silver year celebrated in Meigs POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hayman of Unlon Ave, Pomeroy, wtll observe 'their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday. They have two chldren, a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James (SaUy) Hutton, .andasonand ' daughter-In-law, Mr. and Leslie Hayman, Pomeroy; and two~ grandchlldren. · A family celebration .Is being, , planned. " Mrs.·:. FA B R \ C S :. JO-ANN Warm up to spring with Dollar Days savings happening right now! Choose from our in-store stoc;k of fhese items. There 's rio purchase limit! 42 Catn1 Sl. . $ Twin PER SET lhon\<5 tor * .. . • .•' The French Art Colony wUl hold Its annual membership dinner at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Second Avenue, GaUlpolls, on Thursday, March 24, at 7: :KJ p.m. The annual meetmg will foUow wlth election ol new trustees and o!llcers. The annual report for events he kiln 1982 BARGAINS McColl's Stitch 'n Save 8407 A greqt fash ion xotue. BASICS CLASSICS *COTTON CALICOS. Machine wash. dry; 45" wide. Reg. S3.99.yd., NOW $3.00/YD. THE SPORTAI$LES. Sailcloth and twill. Poly/cotton; machine . wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. $3.49 and $3.99 yd., NOW $3.00/YD. DENIM. Always a favorite. in poly/coHon. Machine wash . dry; from 45" wide. Reg. from $4.99 yd .. NOW $3.00/YD. CUmNG BOARDS. Protects tabletops when you lay out paHerns. Reg. $5.00 ea .. NOW $3.00 EACH. * * * Important Rejlsons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour J:lometown, Home-owned Bank \ ,. GALLIPOLIS - Paul Bradford will exhibit .wattercolors through · March27a!TheFrenchArtColony, ~First Ave., Gallipolis. Bradford lsagraduateofColumbusCoUegeof Art and Design .aitd Is senior graphics designer at Ohio University Press. The exhibit Includes rural and urban landscapes as weU as the honorable mentioned winner of !he Nationiil Jigsaw Puzzle Design Contest in 1982. Gallery hours are Tuesday and ThursdaytromlOa.m. to3 p.m .and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The French Art Colony Is closed Monday. The exhibit Is free and open to the public. The following claSses will be offered through March: Voice taught by Robert Saunders. Individual vocal lessons ate scheduled at ttmes convenient to the student; Basic drawing - taught by Susan · Clark. Enrollments ari! being taken; Art history- a survey of arl from Egyptian times to present day. It 1s taught by Dr. Lawrenee James. Youth e>epress!ons workshops - taught bY Bob Herdman, mime and · self-expression; Basic painting - taught by Margaret Brim on Tuesday trmJ 3 to 5 p.m.; Youthdance-taughtbyCtndyNau on Saturday from 1 to 4: :KJ p.m . For Information on future classes. contact Director Connie Campbell-Eaton at The French Art Colony, 446-3834. Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise ·system. GALLIPOUS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memortal Library wtD be at the foUowtng places the wel!k 9f March 7 to 11. · Monday- Lewis Dr., noon-12: 15 p.m.; . C&S Bank (Rt. 35), 12:1512: 30 p.m.; West Apts., 12: ~1 p.m.; Meadowbrook, 1: 05-1: :.> p.m.; Scenic HlUs Nurs!n« Center, 1: 3.'>-2 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 2: 1&3 p.m.; Pinecrest Care Center, 3:15-3: :ll p.m.; Rodney VUlage, 4: 15-4: 45 p.m.; Crousebeck· Rd., ~ 5: 30 p.m.; Northup, ~: 45-6: 15 p.m. • Tuesday - MltcbeU Road, ~: :.> p.m.; Sanders/ Adelaide, 4-4::.> p.m.; McGuire Subdv. I, n, 4:455:15 p.m .; LeGrande I, II, 5: :/n-6 p;m.; Neighborhood Road I, II. S:15-6: 45 p.m. Wednesday - Chatham. 3-3:30 p.m.; Venz Rd. (Davis Dr.), 3:404:15 p.m.; Kanauga ~th. 4: :JI-5 p.m.; tJohnson's Tr. ct., 5:15-5:30 p.m.; KirK Tr. ct., 5:45-6: 15 p.m. ThursdJy - Cora, 2: 45-3: 10 ·p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct.. 3: 5-3:45 p.m.; Pab'tot, 4-4: 30 p.m.; GaWa, !Hi p.m. Friday - Crowri City (Clty Bldg.), 12::JI.1::KJ p.m.; Shafer, 1: 45-2 p.Jil. STYLE-SETTERS LEPRECHAUN LINEN LOOKS. 50% polyester/50% rayon; machine wash. dry; 45" wide. Reg. $5.99yd., NOW $4.00/YD. 60" SUITINGS. Gabadreme'" and VISA · Codence"' of polyester; machine wash and dry. Reg. $4.99 and 55.99 yd .. NOW $4.00/YD. .• PREMIUM KNIT TERRY. 80% coHon/20% polyester; machine wash, dry; 60" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW $4.00/YD .. WISSPER-LIJE®QUICK-SNIPS. 43/• .. ·scis· sors lor purse or suitcase. Reg. $5.95 ea .. NOW $4.00 EACH. ' * * SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. y , or SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. .. You do·business with the officers of a ···Gallipolis independent ·bank. We're right here to advise . and serve you . There's no problem · of . decisions made a "home office'~ somewhere 'else. from I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' , Denna probe' DUNDEE, Scotland (AP-) - A square meter new 'ldn could be grown from a 2- to 3-rnllllmeter square of human sldn, says a . Scottish patbolotlllt researdllni new ways to treat burn vlctlml. · .Dr. Mlcbllel Faed of Dundel! Unlvenlty here Is working on aneW method araw1n11 ~ 1n cu~t~n dlsbetl to avoid IP"8fUIIg Jarae - ' ' ·. When~ depollt. Jt10U • when you borrow. wtwn for~. or • .. Whether · you deposit or botrow or use some of out many other banking services, you,. benefit by dealing with your h~rnetown, .ho~e-owned bank. Ill helllthy skin tllaue bun IJulla vlctfma.I ,. ..-. Directors and . officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are folks with ·a whol~-hearted . interest in the prosperity and well-being of the area we serve: They h~ve a real stake in its future. They know its conditions and needs intimate)~ It is their home~ · A · good portion· ·of our depc)sitors' fu:n;ds .are invested-in the communities we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of · aur banking area. . Gallia bookmobile * $ 300 SECOND AVENUE . LAFAYffiE MALL GALLIPOLIS ' Riverby calendar SPRING PRINTS. 50% polyester/50% coHon; machine wash. dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.29 to $3.99 yd., NOW $2,00/YD. * PRI.NTED PUCKERS. Mactline wash. dry;~% polyester/50% coHen; 45" wide . Reg. $2.99 yd., NOW $2.00/YD. * SHEERS. Poly/cotton voiles, dimities and Ienos. Machine wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.99 and SJA9 yd., NOW $2.00/YD. * SCISSORSAVER" . Sharpens and realigns Fiskars® shears. Reg. $3.25 ea .. NOW $2.00 EACH. $ . ~-:::~~-==---~::~---:::::~~~ * CHAMBRAY SHIRTINGS. Poly/cotton ; machine wash and dry; 45" wide. Reg . S2.79yd .. NOW $1 .00/YD. * INTERFACING$. Sew-in and iron-on! Polyester; machine wash, dry; from 18"wide. Reg. 69¢ yd .. NOW 4 YDS. /$1 .00. * NYLON NET.100% nylon solids; machine wash. dry; 72" wide. Reg. 69¢ yd .. NOW 2 YDS./$1.00 * THREAD. You can never have enough of this all· purpose polyester tl)read. NOW 5 SPOOLS/$1.00. $ with any Est6e Lauder purchase ot 6.50 or mar.. . Sale ends Saturday, March 12th. $119 95 March Is tbeaMualmembershlp and expectatiOns for 1983 will be For more Information on becom· drlvemonthattheFrenchArtCol- . rmd. Membersmayrnake reservaing a member ot the !french Art . · ony in Galllpo)ls. The Frenqt Art tlrins through Tuesday, March 22, Colony or participating In the proColony otters the community tine . bycalllng TheFrenchArtColonyat grams, caUCampbeU-Eatonat44&art and craft exhibits monthly, tree 44fhl834, 3834\ and open to the public, according to r-~;:;;:~;::-----=~~~;:;;:--::-----:::::==-1 Director Connie Campbell-Eaton. This year's scheduling of classes Include CQurses designed for advancement of artistic techniques as w<!U as courses geared toward persons Interested In developing a greater understanding and appreciation In vlewtng art, she said. This year's membership drtve,marks a new period of extended benefits to aU members: - Ten percent ott on aU clasS~!!, . gift shop Items and French Art Colony products. - GalllpoUs retaU merchant cou- · . pon booklet wtth discounts · on merchandise . . - Alll!ntrles are tree to French Art Colony eXhibit competitions. - Monthly·newsletter of events Lafayette MJJ and activities offered. GallipoliJ, Ohio . - Fine arts library for use of members only. . ~Elil DAILY 9:30 ln. 8:00 - Invitations to aU receptions, O.OSED SUNDAYS eXhibits and annual memberslllp dinner. - Discount on annual events such as Tour of Homes, Antlq4eSemlnar and Oktobertest. Thl!i year's membership categories are:· Individual $12, family $20, :rno~, patron $100 and benef~· · The Alcove c£\.£8RA1~0 • The Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1983 •111*1 more from Bank.;_.....,. . . . . . . . . . . ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • .Ill \ JIDIC ., ai• ,. • ' �1().-The Times-Sentinel oris Meigs senior center l'OME ROY- Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pom eroy, Invites all elderly of the county to take part In activities at the center. The center is open Monoay through Friday from 8:30 a .m . to 4: 30p.m . · The schedule of activities for the week of March 7-llls as follows: Monday - Physical F itness, 11:30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1·3 p,m . Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a .m.; Chorus Practice . 1-2 p.m . Wednesday - Physical F itness, ·n :30 a. m.; Ga mes, 1-2 p.m. Thursday - Ceramic Instruction, 10 a .m .-noon; Physical Fitness. 11 :30 a . m.; Food co-op die livery. P ick-up before 4:30p.m . Friday - Physical Fitness, U : 30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p .m . Coming events - Make plans now to attend Center on Monday, March 14 for Blood Pressure Reading. This Is a good way to keep check on your blood pressure tree ot charge. Call ahead for your meal reservation. Quarterly Birthday P a rty and St. Patrick's Day Party will be held Thursday, March 17. Games tor the day will begin at 10: 30 a.m. 'Following dinner, seniors celebrating their birthdays in January, February and March wtll be honored . Music for your entertainment and dancing bY the ' 'Cherokee Nightingales" to follow btr!hday presentations. The Senior Nutrition Program serves.a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation tor a meal no later than 9 a.m. the day of the reservation. The following menu Is planned for the week of March 7-11: Monday - Salisbury steak/ gravy, mashed potatoes, beets, biscuits, apricots. ,Tuesday - Creamed baked chicken, peas and carrots, tossed salad, rolls, apple crlsp. Wednesday - Roast beef/gravy, escalloped potatoes, mixed vegetables, vanilla pudding with vanUia wafers. Thursday - Macaroni/cheese, . stewed tomatoes, peach jello mold, cherry pie. Friday - Fish on bun/ tartar sauce, · French fries ; splnace/v!- • negar, cole slaw, gingerbread/ whipped topping. Choice of milk, tea, coffee available dally. Gallia senior center GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of March 7-12 at Gallla Senior Citizens Center, 2~ Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, March 7 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Ceramics class. 9:30 a .m .noon. Tuesday, March 8 - S.T.O.P . class, 10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness. 11: 15 a.m .; Diabetes and Foot Care, 11 a.m.-noon. W~nesday , March 9 - VInton Bible Study, Birthday Party, 12: 30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; Gatden Club, 1-3 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m.; Yoga Class, 6 p .. Thursday, March 10 - 'slble Study, 11 a .m.-noon; Games, 1 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-3 p.m. Frlday, Marchll-ArtCiass, 1-3 p .m .; Craft' Mlni-COjiTse. 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program wUI serve the following menus: Monday - Sausage, potatoes, buttered cabbage, fruit, biscuits, butter, milk. Tuesday- Beef-noodle bake, ap•plesauce, tossed salad, tapioca, roll, butter, milk. Wednesday - Chicken/ gravy, mashed potatoes, orange gel. carrots and pineapple, Ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Seafood patty, scalloped potatoes, coleslaw, rtce pud. ding, bun, butter, milk. Friday - Chicken noodle casserole, carrots, Waldorf salad, brownie, bread, butter, milk. , Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meigs bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County Is provided by the Meigs County Public Ll· brary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule lor Monday - Hemlock .Grove (Post Of. !lee), 2:45-3:15 p.m .; Pageyll)e (Store), 3: ~: 25 p.m .; Harrisonville (Church ) ,4:~5:05p.m.; New Lima Rd. (one mile South of Fort Meigs), 5:~6p: m .• short fUm wUI be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrlves; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8:10 p.m., short fUm will be ahown 15 minutes after bookmobile 'arrtves. Wednesday -Chester (Fire Sta· don), 2: 15-2; 45 p.m.; Keno (North Side Ot Keno Brtdge), 3-3:30 p.m.; ·Succell Road (Near 39060), 3:454:15 p.m.; LOng Bottom (Post Of. flee), 4:25-5:10 p.m., short lilm wUI _ be shown 15 minutes after bookJno. · ile arrives; Reedavllle (Reed's ' ore), 5: ~: 10 p.m.. thor! 111m 11 be shown 15 mlllull!l ilter book, arrlves; Tuppers Plains ·;k's ), 7:10.7:40p.m.; aaum ' , ddi!uJn, ~: 10-8: 40 p.m • •• ' PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY MARCH 6 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 12 .. SUPER .MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. : 85 Vint Street .. Galipolis, ~io . 'We Resene the Riefi\ to : PhOne-.446-9593 DO COUPONS Beat .Waverly 5245 .for third straight district title I GAHS girls advance to regionals THURSDAY, MAR.' 10 Budget Pleaser Special _ THURSDAY, liiARCH 10, 1983. Budget Pleaser Special Special 99 LB. FRESH SKINNED & DEVEINED . LB. 59¢ Budget LB. Special LB. PORK ROAST $}39 79 TAVERN HAM LB. SUPERIOR LB. DART BACON $}39 Budget Pleaser Special GOLD£N LB. 4 LB. BAG' $129 Budget Pleaser $pecial 1 USDA CHOICE 29 SIRLOIN STEAk LB. FRESH PORK SHOULDER STEAK Special EXTRA LEAN 49 GROUND CHUCK LB. SUPERIOR GRADE A MIXED FRYER PARTS SUIERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA FRANKIES LB. Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Special Budget U. 5. No. 1 Red or Golden MAINE POTATOES DEL APPLES 10 LB. BAG TENDER 3-LB. BAG NCHY CARROTS Budget , Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE HOUSE 4 ROLL PAK INSTANT COFFEE 4 LB. BAG WHITNEY PINK SALMON ~==-= · :!! Budget Budget Pleaser Special - RC COLA; DECAF. RC RC 100 16 Oz. Dl ET RITE sBottles CORN CHIPS ~oz. $}49 JUMBO EGGS D , GALLON PlASTIC MINUTE MAID OtiJ.ED ORANGE JUICE KIDNEY BEANS HALF GALLON . . ''· 300Z. ~ BORDEN ·CREAM ORA ~~ oz. TOPPING COMB. OR $ SAUSAGE PIZZA 20 oz. I 640Z. $}39 ....... JOANOiAk. SUI\IIN MORN GRADE A 10 oz. JENO'S EXTRA ROYAL CREST MILK $ ... Budget , • Pleaser Special Please.r · Special FRITO'S 151fz OZ. $179 •' BISOJITS ~2 .0Z, CAN CR~M PIE . BudRd ~Speelal 5I 'D'S COUNTRY ClOCK TEXAS STYLE MARGARINE '· SPREAD . . ~ ·$ Brenda Reed led the losers with 15 points. Gallipolis led 10-8 after one period. The ~gers held the upper hand most of the second period. Evans' two field goals just before the halftlme interrtllssion gave GAllS a 2:1-21 advantage. The Blue Angels scored the ftrs.t eight points of the third period to take a 33-211ead. Waverly, after il timeout, outscored GAHS 10.2 over the next four minutes to reduce the count to 35-31. Renee Halley's long jumper and a tlpln bY Evans gave GAHS a 39-31lead going into the final period. Evans hit two buckets and Jill.Miller one to widen the gap to 14 points, 45-31, with 6: 30 left to play. It was Gallla' s biggest lead of the game. 140Z. 79' ~ fleaser Special ' BANQuET FRIED CHICKEN 79 The Tigers, behind Reed, Chris Patrick and Judy Trimble, didn't give up. WHS pulled wtthin five, 5045, with 37 seconds left . Halley's two tree throws with 34 seconds left iced the GAHS vk1ory. . Jodi Adams came off the bench to do a line job defensively for the Galllans. Both teams had 19 turnovers. GAHS had only seven the second half. By quarters: Galllpolis .................... , .. ..... ................. .. .... .......10 15 14 13-52 Waverly ................ .. .......... .... ... .. ..... ...... .. ........ .. 8 13 10 14-45, ··Buckeyes looking for big J?len for 1983-84 campaign · GEORGE STRODE .. Machock Is aware of the necessity of a big man, saying, "If you want to be a dominant team ill the country, you have to have a legitimate 6-10 or 6-11 player. But we still will have two youngsters (6-9 freshmen Keith Wesson and Alan Kortokrax) who will be adequate In the post. They've both aggressive · bY nature. If you're 6-9, you had better be a power AP Sports Writer COLl.}MBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio State's basketball recruiting effort this spring wUI be directed toward big men and No. 1 on the Buckeyes' shopping list ill Ohio Is 6-foot-9 Kannard Johnson of Cincinnati. The reason is obvious: Ohio Slate wtll have no tall, dominating center In the mold of Herb WU!Iams or center." Besides Johnson, Machock mentions Dennis Granville Waiters, a pair of6-llleaperswhoplayed In Hopson of Toledo Bowsher as an In-state player the the pivot for the last six seasons. want thts winter. "He'sG-4¥., and is going to Buckeyes "We're looking for the biggest and best athletes we grow to6-6. He's a player," the Ohio State coach said. can find," said Chuck Machock, an assistant Ohio Mac hock believes Johnson, who averaged 32polnts State coach who coordinates the school's recruiting. and 21 rebounds as a high school senior, can step right "We don't need any more guards." Ohio State has five basketallscholarshlps available In help the Buckeyes as a freshman. "He's as good as an athlete as we've seen this year. wtth the departures of four seniors, Larry Huggins, He's very quick. He can shoot the 15-looters well. He Mitch Haas, Derick Polk and Walters, plus the spot can handle the ball on the perimeter and noi created when freshman M11t1 Lucas quit the team In embarrass himself. He's Is just not a good big kid who m'!dseason. Is dominating because of his, size either," the Coach Eldon Miller, however, says he wiU spend recruiter said. only three of the five grants for two reasons. And one The Buckeyes, of course, wanted Columbus of those already has been committed to 6-1 Akron Whitehall's 7-2 senior center Martin Nessley, who St.Vincent-St.Mary guard Curtis Wilson, who signed signed a national letter of intent last fall to play at · with the Bucke¥es last fall. "We've got 13 players now and I'd be happy with 12. Duke. The tallest player Ohio State Is seeking is 6-9¥., I don't like too many players. With too many, they Steve Wiegel of Parkersburg, Class AAA All-West don't get enough work in practice. They have to stand as a junior. An excellent shooter at long Virginia on the sidelines," Miller said. _ ·range, he'saveragfng24 points and 11 rebounds In his A bumper junior crop in Ohio high school last prep season. basketball Is the other reason for banking the other Also on the Buckeyes' shopping list are 6-8 Troy two scholarships until next winter. "I feel next year will be a banner one for Ohio talent. So why take Bowers of Ro6elle, N.J .. , 6-7 Clance McGee of youngsters now that would only be backup help?" Chicago, 6-7 Mark Beavers . of Pittsburgh and 6-7 Mark Clime of Williamson, W.Va. Machock asked: In addition, Miller wants to take a look at 6-6 Erlc If Ohio State spends three ·grants this spring, the Kumerow, who wlll cometo Ohio State on a football Buckeyes would have fjve scholarships available grant because of his quarterbacking ability. after the 1983-84 season. One of those juniors Ohio has been averaging~ or more points as a Kumerow State Is following for next winter Is 6-11 Grady Mateen fOiward in basketball for Oak Park, Ill. ,of Akron Central-Rower. By GEORGE STRODE AP Splins Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fourteenth-ranked Ohio State sank 19 of ~ free throws while Putdue • LB. . DISTRICT CHAMPS AGAIN - GaUia Academy Wgh School's Blue Angels captured their third straight Class AA District basketball championship will) a 52-45 victory over Waverly Saturday managed only 13 of25at ,t he foul line Saturday and It helped the Buckeyes beat the Boilermakers 7fH>5 and remain In contention for the Big Ten basketball title. MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Kevin Georgetown i:Wmps Willis scored 14 of his~ points In the .second hall as Michigan State broke LANDOVER. Md. (AP) -Sevenopen a close game and defeated loot center Patrick Ewing scored 21 Wisconsin 91-651n a Big Ten college points and grabbed 15 rebounds basketball game Saturday Saturday to lead 16th-ranked Georafternoon. getown past fourth- ranked VillanMichigan State built a 34-24 lead ova 87-71-and deny the Wildcats the with 3:35 left 1n the first half, but . regular season title In the Big East Wisconsin scored the final six points Conference. of the period to trail 34-30 at halftime. . Wildcats lose BATON ROUGE . La . (AP ) . Howard Carter and Leonard Mitchell combined for 43 points Saturday in leading Louisiana State University to a 74-60 victory over seventh-ranked Kentucky lhatgave LSU the runner-up spot in the final Southeastern Conference regular . season standings. Jackson may join another league SEOAL may admit Marietta during special meet Ap~il 6 . . Box score: PURDUE (1111)- Bullock 2l-6 7, Elfert21-2 5,Cross62-514,HaiJ4(}{) 8, Clawson 2 2-2 7, Gadls ~ 0, · Palomblzlo 1 1-3 3, Reid 5 4-6 17, Rowlnskl2 0-14. Totals 24 13-21185. OIDO !nATE ("M) - Campbell6 2-314, Concbeck40.08, Walters30-0 6, Tayklr 4 ~ 14, Huggins 60.0 14, Stokes 4 ~918, Jones 0-0 Haas 0-0 0, W1!S8011 0 2-2 2, Smith 0 0-0 0, KDnokrax 0 0-00, Polk 0(}{)0. To&all rr . . 'll. individual trophies are are Kris Cook, Jill Miller NW!cy Evans, Shelly Dodson, Theresa Todd Wid tij: team statisticians. (Photo by Keith Wilson). Michigan, Georgetown wm It was a big turnaround for the Buckeyes who made only 15 of Tl foul shots twodaysearller and lost to lllliJols. Eldon Miller, Ohio Stat.e 's coach, was asked after Saturday's victory If . his players spent more time practicing their foul shooting Frlday. "No, we shot less," he answered. "It's a mental thing, It's not a repetition of fundannentals. ·' Gene Keady, Purdue's coach, accepted his team's tree throw shoot!rig phllosophically. "How· are ·you golrig . to change free throw shooting? You can either shoot them or you can't. Weshot300 of them In practice last week," he sal(!. The victory llfted Ohio State's league record to 11-6 wtth a showdown Saturday at Indiana In the final regular season games for both teams. The Hoosiers played · visiting Dlinols ' Saturday night, needing a victocy for a share of the title. Ohio State took advantage of Purdue's sco~ing problems In the second half. TheBuckeyesscored12 straight points, ted by the shooting of Larry Huggins for a 56-441ead. The Boilermakers went almost six minutes w!thout scoring In that -stretch. · . · Keady understood why. · "We were trying to get the ball inside to Russell Ctoss. We kept saying during tlmeouts, 'inside, Inside, Inside.' But we're nota good passing team," he said. Miller, who addressed a news conference less than one minute . . after the lllinols 'loss, was beamlng . after avenging an earlier 64-57 loss at Purdue. · o o, afternooiL Among those accepting the team and • Ohio State defeats Purdue U.S. NO.1 GREEN CABBAGE TilE PLAINS - Gallla Academy HJih School's Blue Angels al!vanced to the Class AA Regional 'lliu~ent lor the third consecutive year followlrig a hard-fought 52-45 victory over Waverly In the lower bracket of the district llnals here Saturday afternoon. Coach Jackie Knight's quintet: now 19-4 overall, will battle New Lexington, 20-3, In a 7 p.m. contest Wednesday at Lancaster. The Lady Panthers romped over Portsmouth West, 61-30, in Saturday's upper bracket contest at Atllens High SchooL . Coach Mary Gecowets' Waverly Tigers hewed out with a 1!H! seru>ort recotd. Nancy Evans paced Gallipolis' v!ctocy Saturday with 25 points and 19 rebounds. Renee Halley added 13 markers. 1 Pleaser FRESH RIPE BANANAS . Budget ' SUPERIQR BONB.ESS NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS . BOSTON BUTT Budget Pleaser Special Pfeaser . Budget Pleaser USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK Hometown Supermarket when you purche .. thupecified item. One coupon per- Item. No expired coupono,.ccepted. Double Redemption. Offer doet ndt Iippy tQ "Free Merchendl.. " coupona or coupon• over 49C in fece voue. No c..h refundo when double coupon• v1lue exceeda price of item. Ciprett• eQd certain other item• ere excluded by lew. To in1ure product to ell our customers. we erelim,iting ou.r 'Double Coupon' offer to one jar of in1Unt caffee end one can of ground coffee pe.r ahopplng family. Double coupon offer 900d . SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V BEEF LIVER • · •Redeem your manufacturer~ maney-uve coupon• et Johnoon'o end receive double the velue "DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. ~futes- ientintl Secti. o llalftiR:e Oblo St. . . Purdlle . . Enrollment Big Factor JACKSON - So\ltheastern Ohio Athletic League In a new league that includes Marietta , Jackson officials have called a special meeting April 6, at Jackson, to consider admitting Marietta to the enrollment-wise, would stand to be the fifth lar gest school In a six-team league. Athens , Logan and conference. During last Wednesday's regular spring session at Marietta would be clearly larger. Gallipolis is just Jackson, conference officials considered Marietta's barely larger. Only Ironton, which ironically has fared application for membership, according to an article In exceptionally well, would be smaller than JHS. Bevins said the administration has discussed the Friday's Jaclfson Journal-Herald. . Under the heading, "SEOAL Door Turns," the Marietta Issue with the local coaches and others Involved or interested in athletics. He indicated thai Jackson paper reported: Marietta High School is the latest passenger on the the consensus was against admitting Marietta. The JHS principal acknowledged, however, the revolving door better known as the Sou theastern Ohio SEOAL 's need to admit at least one new member: Athletic League. Some schools alcady are wrestiing with the scheduling And Jackson High School has the ticket perhaps to problems brought on by having only a nve-te a:m take the next ride. Lately, the revolving door has been leading teams league. But the plot Involves much more than just Marietta. out of the SEOAL. Wellston departro after the last At least two other schools have indicated an inte rest school year and both Waverly and Meigs will be In joining the league. Representatives of Warren leaving after this one. Local. (Washington County) and Portsmouth high The remaining five members of the 57-year-old schools attended November's league meeting to seek athletic confederation now are considering the ·information about entering the SEOAL. And both -application of a would-be sixth member. At Wednesday's regular meeting of the SEOAL, schools are smaller than Marietta. However, neither have followed up on their initial olflctals voted on bringing Marietta Into the fold. The · . Washington County school !sa member of the Central inquires. At least three other league schools, Including Ohio League and badly wants In a league with more stabil!ty than one that has only three schools. Jackson,. say they have been invited to join other leagues. (Lancaster and Newark are the other members.) Jackson officials told SEOAL member s Wednesday Rescind Motion But just a5 Marietta seemed tp be on Its way in, the evening that JHS has been extended an invita tion to SEOAL representatives rescinded a motion to accept join the Scioto County-based Southern Ohio MHS after procedural questions were raised. The C,Onference. The SOC has divisions for its large and sm a ll question of application ' , "· Je brought up again at a special league meetil.o. ·~ - ~ 6, also to be conducted In schools. Division II, the large-school grcup, Includes Wheelersburg, Minford, Portsmouth West, Scioio Jackson. Stll, It seems that ultimate approval for Marietta to Northwest and Lucasville Valley . Wa verly will begin as a new member next school year. join the league Is assured. · Except for Valley, all these schools are ClassAA and · League representatives from Athens, Logan and Ironton high schoolS Wednesday night voted for smaller than Jackson. And if travel is considered to be Marietta . . Jackson cast the 'lone vote against the a major factor, the longest road trlpfor Jacl;sonwoulcl' be the40miles to West HighSchool. prospective member. . But Jackson Is not the only SEOAL me mber with a n · Gallipolis abstained, repOrtedly because its alternative. Athens and Logan have been invited to representative was unaware Marietta's application ~me members of a league that would reported ly would formally be considered at the meeting. Include Lancaster, Cambridge, Warren Local A~rding to the SEOAL constitution, a threefourths affirmatiVe vote Is necessary to approve anew · Newark .and perhaps Marietta, if it does not join ' th~ member. Therefore,lftheyeasand naysstayasthey SEOAL. GtWS Left Out? were Wednesday, It would take a no vote from U the SEOAL folds, Gallipolis may be tell out' Gallipolis to keep Marietta out. Reliable SO\Irces say altogether. The Ohio Valley Conference, which the Ga!Ua Countlans wlll approve Mar!etta'sentry. Jackson High School Principal Robert Bevins says ~tudes AA teams Chesapeake, Fairland, Rock Hill Jackson Is opposed to Marietta's admission for South Point, Coal Grove and Class A Symmes Valley and Oak Hill, or the SOC would be a logical choice, but several reasons. JHS has reservations about the size of Marietta -It the question Is, "Will those two leagues accept GAHS 11 Is a AAA ilchool with a significantly lar!lerenrollment Galllpolls applies for admission .?" (;alllpolls already plays · several OVC, SOC and tbanJacksaJ- and there Is thematteroftbed!stance larger Class AAA teams (Chillicothe, Portsmouth ~ teams and their fans would have to travel when Marietta, Lancaster) in non-league outings. The Btu~ playing at Marietta (nearly IMl miles). Ten years ago, Jackson was one of the iwo largest Devils have done well against the AA schools, but art:' ICIJoo!s In the SEOAL. But consolidations and the well below the .500 mark In major sports (football and recent moves of Wellston, Melp and Waverly, has basketball) agalnsttheAAAschoolsduringthepastl5 years. chanaed the picture conslderablv. �6, 1983 The Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. ' Defience record U8US DEFIANCE OOLIE.GB . MEN'S VAII8ll'Y BABKETBAIL SCORD (!left•- lleoord) Slerla Heights 83, Defiance 82 Dellan<e 95, Hlllallale 92 Dellance 92, Heldelllerg Ill Dellance II), Wllt]11ngton 61 Taylor 61. oecance 53 Deftance 86, Earlham 64 Bowllng Green 1!8, Defiance 69 • :.:~ . BRETT ~GATE Detlailce 73, Manchester 64 lleftance 95, Otterbein 83 Dellance 76, Tlllin 71 Heidelberg I!I.Dellance 77 Del1ance 62, Denison !i6 Wittenberg 63, Dellancf 9l De!lan<e 13, indiana Tech 64 Defiance 72, Bluffton 70 Flndlay 77, Oetlance 82 Detlance 78, Hanover 71 Deflance 67, Anderson 65 Central State 72, Defiance 64 oena~e 96, Wilmington 84 Defiance 62, Taylor 57, ot Defiance 77, Earlham 64 Dettance 69, Manchester 59 Defiance '71, BlUffton 64 Defiance-01, Flnd1ay 53 Trt·State 68, Defiance ril Defiance 94, Anderson 82 DefiancE 96, Goshen 74 Hanover 75, Defiance 64 JEIWME FLOYD Redinen, Jackets .~lash in District ·2- .2 ·tilt at Rio ! ' • ' . rlted offensive outburst that placed four men In double figures . Ace guard Jerry Mowery paced D e ience 1 the attack with 18 points, former SotilhernstarKentWolfeaddedl7, .Rick Penrod 14 and Sbaw 15 for the rOSter 'RIO RESUME MEMORIAL F1ELD RENOVATION -Members of the buildings and trades class a& Buck-eye HWs Career Center are busy renovating the girls' -softball dugouts on the Little. League . dlamoad at :Memorial Fleld. Last fall, class members buBt new • ~ • dugouts for tile boys' vlll'!lily dlamood. Spring basebaD drills wiD bepl at OAKS Mooday according to Deao ~. Blue De\11 coadt. Girls' soflbaD drills wUJ bello alter tbe Blue Angels' basketball team completes Its 1982-83 campalp. • LETU/ PUT·YOU • ••• more ..• AM/ FM, rear defroster. tmted glass. V roof, lu:r.ury wheel covers. and much Sticker Price ANNUALPERCENTACE RAll • • ;• • .• t •• con; rol. tilt wh eel. power door locks . SIMILAR DEALS ON 1983 T-BIRDS & CROWN VICTORIA auto. trans. w/overdnve plus much _1 '---------~· more. Sticle; Price SU,228 PAT HILL FORD, Inc . • S. THIRD AYE. • \ -.., ~-- !PH. 992-2196 • 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza . Member FDIC Spring Valley MIDDLEPORT. OH . • MEIGS TIRE CENTER SALE CONTINUES ·-· . . TOP QUALITY* LOW PRICES . SALE ENDS NOON MARCH 12, 1983 ' Name Pos. Ht Yr. R. Schomaeker ................ ......... G 5-9 9 J. Frank .. : ..................... ........... G 6-0 12 G-~ ~~ J J . Short ....................... ,.......... GF 6- 1 9 o. Schlmmoeller .. .................... :. F 6-4 11 . B. Renollet. .............. ---....... . .. F 6-3 9 HOILAND; Mich. (AP) -Hope College met Wittenberg University last night in lhe finals of the NCAA Division III Great Lakes basketball regional. Tim Casey scored a last minute basket to advance Wltten· berg in Friday's battle. Capital played John Carroll in the * LARGE QUANTITIES • weal bowling ·• """Y ' w-.,. 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EXTRA SHARP! ~ r ::=:=:::=:=:::=:=:::=:=:::=:=:::=:=:::=:=========:======= ===::======================= =============:=======:============:r.~~ · •2 Steel Belts •Whitewall SIZE P\55/80013 Pl75nOR13 Pl75/80013 Pl85/800!3 P175n 5RI4 P185n5RI4 Pl95n 5RI4 P205n5RI4 Pl95n5Rl5 P205n5R15 P215n5R15 REPI.ACES· . · 155·13 Pl55/ lllR13 BR78x13 CR78xl3 BR7Sx14 CR78x14 ER78x14 FR78xl4 ER78xl5 FR78x15 GR78x15 PRICE $46.00 $54.00 $54.00 $54.00 ,SSlOO $58.00 $64.00 $68.00 $10.00 $10.00 FU. $1.52 $1.62 $1.74 $1.91 $1B5 $1.88 $2.16 $2.30 $221 $2.42 $72.00 $2.57 F.E.T. $1.51 $1B8 $1.99 $2.14 $229. $2.42 $2.59 .$225 $2.39 $2.51 $2.71 •2 Fiberglass belts •Free 30,000 mile limited warranty SIZE REPLACES PRICE F.E. T. Pl55/8DR13 155.13 $39.00 $1.51 PI75/80R I3 BR78xl3 $44.00 · $1.74 PI85/80RI3 (]!78xl3 $44.00 $1.81 Pl95n5R!4 ER78x14 $48.00 $2.08 P205/75R14 FR78x14 $52.00 $223 P215/75R14 GR78xl4 $54.00 $2.40 P225n5RJ4 HR78x14 $51.00 $2.63 P205n5il!5 . FR78x15 $52.00 $2.39 P215n5RI5 GR78x15 $54.00 $2.54 HR78x15 $51U00 ~ \ •Steel belted •20.000 mila potential . SIZE REPLI4:ES PIIC£ . PI55/BORI3 155-13 $19.00 Pl65/80013 AR78xl3 $22.00 Pl85n5RI3 BR78xl3 $24.00 Pl85/800 13 CR78x 13 $26.00 Pl95n5Rl4 ER78xl4 .$21.00 · P205nSRI4 FR78xl4 S2loo P205n5Rl5 FR78xl5 $21.00 · 'P2Isn5(us GRJaxis uo.oo · P22SnSRis' HR7Sxls ~~ ...... IIMrtN Prlcls .. Pius$1.10F.U.IndRICI[IIII11Je CIMtl($4.00~ Ow ......... CIIIYihl ..... W1111111r a · . sn.oo Fe~Jnoaey 11, 11183 ;( 'hom f T~'s Ca1T)' ..... Out .................................. 44 ~~~ ~:.:::::::••:::•:::: :•••• : •:·~ Eftles Club ............... .......................... 30 Snith-Nelson Motors ................ ............. 25 F~ ~~~d·~-&~-~~d--R~~·c-: Bach~r 556; LaJTy ... 519. Carolyn · 5.1!! Pat ~h 1980 BUICK REGAL 2 dr., slate gny, blue velour interior. Air. tilt. cruise, AM!FM/Stereo. Spl~ seat 1978 OLDSMOBILE OJTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM ',.'.· Eorty Wedne8day ' Mbed Leogw . . game - Fetty Tree Service 7f17 • ,. RADIAL .RETREADS ALL SEASON WHITEWALL 2 .dr., V-6, air. tilt, AM llldio, silver w/ maroon vinYl. rallye wheels, ww tires. 2 dr., one silver. one maroon. Cloth, air, ti~. super savings..... • !feam series - Eage Club 197'9. ~am 1980 GIEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2--1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME sertes - RAy Roach !M, Carolyn Bob Couch 542, Pat Carwn 474. lll&b a:ame- Charlie VanMeter :m, Deb21ll: Clyde Sayre 196, Pat Carson "*'Sayre 2 dr. coupe. Pa.r seat, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM/8 track, Only 31,000 miles. Doeskin w/beige cloth. Landau roof. Local one owner. Features Town Landau opton, tilt, cruise, AM-FM-tape, vinyl roof, power windows, new premium radial tires, and only 28,000 miles. 1!1111 179.' OJTLASS BROUGHAM Air, ti~. cruise. AM/FM/Stereo. super stock wheels. Much more!! Black on black w/maroon cloth. s.6bner 41f>; All SEASON RADIAL Crusaders ahead 52-51 with 4; 14 15140 Middleforl< Rd. Laurelville, Ohio 43135 614-332-1?745 Snith·NelsOn Motors ...... ....................... 29 f'etly 's TrEe Service .............................. 25 •2 Steel Bars •Whitewall with scuff bar. SIZE . REPLACES PRICE Pl55/811!13 (Bikj 155-13 $42.00 Pl85/80!13 CR78d3 $48.00 Pl85n5Rl4 CR7Bx14 $52.00 Pl95n5Rl4 .ER7Bx14 $56.00 P205n5R14 FR7Bx14 ·s58.oo P215n5RI4 GR7Bxl4 $62.00 1!225n5Rl4 HR7Bx14 $66.00 Pl95n5RIS -ER78x15 $58.00 P205n5R15 · FR78xl5 $58.00 P215n5R15 GR78x15 $60.00 P225n5R15 HR7Bxl5 $64.00 P23SI75R15 LR75xl5 both endsofaone-and·one to put the IRON HORSE BUILDERS =;:.st': ~.••••.•.: : : : :: :•• • • :••:?: FIESTA ALL SEASON RADIAL t.eS~::O~~~:~.:.?~i';~tMorr~i:'~; Wittenberg, while J ay FerguSQn add~ 10 for the Tigers, now 23-5. ·Morrison and Joe Glassco bolh had 14 points for Capital, which feU to 21·7. Jeff Heerdt helped lead the HOPE' assault with 23 and Dave Beckman added 12 for the Flying Dutchmen, who imprqyed lheir record to 19-3. ~-~~~~er : : : : : :: : : :: -~ ti ~ ::;:~~~~~~~J~:~!~;:e~~:~~r;:'~; re~~~J,rtr had 13 points to pace :): ~~~~~~~. :::::::':::::::::: : ::::::~ · t: ~ Cleveland 81-72 Friday night to win r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;. Its finals berth. Toay's Carry Out .... .. ....... .... ... .............. 44 GOODYEAR ARRIVA ALL SEASON Casey scored with 1; l8remalning to give Wittenberg a 57-56 victory over Capital Friday night and send the Tigers into the finals. ed th • Outs~ingFrosh - ~kDll- -----~--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 101) 240 pounds. ~ , Ul-140 - Sophomore Ed Griffin li!Spounds. , l4D-150 - Junior Mark Bausell 275 pounds. • :i50-160. - Sophomore Brian . Shepler m pounds. , l&0-170- Sophomore Paul Close 2!li pounds . ' i~oo- Sohomore Greg Clarke 255 pounds . • ID190 - Sophomore Greg Bush 255 pounds. · ·190-200 - Sophomore Bernie Nithm 240 pounds. )X) - Junior Todd Sheets 290 poimds. :fhe Junior High weight program will begin March 1. All Junior High aoilete$ who have Jlllrtlclpated in a spcirt are Invited to attend. The we)ght program Is under the dlrec· t16n of the football staff of GaUia Aoiulemy. (TAl & TITLE NOT INCLUDED) " ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE " (Varslly) 0 lng off undefeated Wa Ish in the last v of their three meetings In Canton. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;il Jerome Floyd. 6-2 junior guard, I Yellow Jackets will enter Monday 's contest with a sparkling 20-9 a given amount of weight over lhelr season record. ·lle~d . The bench press Is one of the F1oyd has 35 steals on the year, 33 measuring devices tbat college and assists and 162 rebounds. p;Os scouts use to determine lhe toBrett Wingate, 6-8 senior center, tal strength of an athlete which has scored 3:JJ points for Defiance. wquld he a factor in determining He has 292 rebounds. thPir capability. Doug Schlmmoeller, 1>4 junior · The total program Is designed as forward , lias taUied 339 points. He 8, ~preventive medicine" factor for · has 174 rebounds . the athlete to compete in hig h Ron Schomaeker, 5-9 freshman ~bool athletics without fear of se- guard. has scored 250 points and rt6us injury. leads t)le Jackets In assists wllh 173. : putstandlng efforts In each reBrent Renollet,.6-3freshmancens~tlvewelghtclassforthemonth ter, 'bas 232 points on the year for <1 Feb~ were: Defiance. SEE PAT HILL OR MAY MILLER: We Want Your Business ,.• ••• ~lnln gahll me. Earinller RJo tdeknfeatedk , ..... , w e com g c 1ose o oc · " ' A "MAX" winner Is an athlete In t •• w!il meet the winner of the Walsh· w;tten berg T. iuers oust captta • l' 57•.56 co~~~g~ }. ~~-~ : : :: Priddy, Alex Varian, Johnny Barlt&, Jell Henry, Cbarlle Meadows; second row, Chris JeweD, .Jeff Greer, E. T. VanMatre, BWy ZWipiUl, Bobby Kincaid and Kevin Sparks; back row, Qlacheo Terry Keary and BW Zlll!paa. ' a glven weight class bench pressing YOUR PICK AT SIO, 100.00 PLUS FREE RUST PROOFING - NOW AJ SA"E ,y 1 :;~;~n-~t~=~-ln their ~::;e~~a:~~s~re~ f;~!:.i~ Then go auto shopping! You 'II have a much better picture of what to look for. Meanwhile, we'll be 'p rocessing your application · ' put you behind the wheel of that and doing our best to ht!lp · n e w or ~!most new car or vehicle,, pronto! 'V -6. arr cond.. AM/ f M stereo. speed ~~~n Curry a nd Ron Fumier added six, John Jeffers four, and Rl k Fritz Findl dro ped to ay P c one. 15-14. . Rio~ ~op~g t~ get a 1~t?f public suppo or on ay n g s game Important contest against De!lance, The wlruter of that contest !JALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Blue Devils announced $11,303 1983 FORD LTD SEDAN • tn THE You '11 get prompt facts and figures on an auto loan from our people, including an estimate of payments on a loan of that will be tailored to your budget. If everything looks good to you, you can fill out an application while you're here . 1983 FORD LTD BROUGHAM ••• Max winners artnounced Before you shop for ·t hat new (or ·new I!) you) car you want, or pickup, van or 4-wheel drive vehicle, check our auto loan · officers for some good advice. SAVINGS LIKE THIS: ' V-6, auto trans. w/ overdnve. atr cond., . DRIVER'l/E.AT J THE BEST OF '83 FROM PAT HILL FORD • GRANDE --' The Rio Grande Redmen basketball team, coming off a convincing 81-73 triumph over Flndlay here Wednesd~y evening, will begin Dlstrtct 22 T®rDament Play here Monday evelllng at 7:)Jl against Defiance according to Redman Coach John !,.awhom. Wednesday night; Rio Grande ended regular season play with an ouistandlng 25-10 record and a spl- CAPTURE FIRST PLACE HONORS-Tile Mason Kulcb receatly clabned ftrst place In lbe Bend Area Grade Scbool BasketluiD Tournament beld at Wabama IUgb Scbool. Team membeni Include, Drst row left to right, Eric Petry, Sbawn Petry, J . R. Dugan Canon 5!JI. game ..;.._ Russ Carson 217, Carolyn ~hner 212'; Charlie Vai\Meter 211, Pat Car· Sdlll&1. 'Team serles - Eagles Oub 1969. ga- - Eagles Clu~ 611). :'f-n 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Local one owner, only 10,000 miles. Tilt, cruise, power windows, wire. wheel covers, showroom clean. Air, tilt, cruise, AMIFM. Save Big SS$$ .. ~ THESE FINE USED AUTOMOBILES ATTHE MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES IN THE VALLEY, ONLY AT.. ... ·: • ; · TUESDAY 'l'IIIPUCATII FebnllrJ' 11.1183 8t S I' = ~~ ;. Croos" SOIIl SUpr Run Asllland MtiPinn · ~m :II :II l> ~ ~·<L•G ~ ~n • :111 bod. Gomo - ,.,._ Hu.,...l87, C.· Bodlller 183, Carolyn BOchner 181. ------, - Carolyn BocbDer 112. Fnn· I* 11111, Wlll<lt &\ -IIIJII Ollmo.:. JBL Conatructloa 4ell. - JBL ~ Toom Hllli - 1314. ' ~ .· ·• SIMMONS OLDS.~AD.-CHEVY, INC. PH. 992-6614 : 1 ' �.Page-C4-The Sunday Times-Seentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 6, 1983 Cleveland pitchers may not be .the _best, but they are big WAmNG FOR RAIN TO LIFf - Ueveland Indians' manager Mike Ferraro blows a bubble of gum as he and team walt for rabt lo slacken at Tuc- TUCSON, Arlz. (APJ -On the average, they stimd &feeta% Inches taU and weigh lm-5 poulKis. Basketball players? No, they're the 18 pitchers at the Cleveland Indlans' spring training camp. "It's the biggest staff I've ever been on," said Rick Sutcliffe, who Is the tallest at 6 feet 71nches. Reliever Dan Sjltuner Is amazed. "Man, I feel ltke a midget out there," he said "MeandJerryReed are the smallest guys and hell, I'm 6-1." . Most of the other players, coaches and managers In camp say they can't remember agroupofpltchers thls big. "What have they been eating?" asked catcher Chris Banda. "Boy, I'll tell you, we've got an IntimidatIng staff and they're ail hard tlll'owers:" Alter Sutcliffe, rookies Jay BaUer and Wayne Johnson staitd 6 feet 6 inches tall, RichDoylels6-foot-5and Ramon Romero and veteran Len Barker both are 6-foot4. Pitchers Bert Blyleven and Bud Anderson, both considered goodsized at 6-foot-3, almost seem short when standing an;10ng their taller teammates. Pitching Coach Don McMahon, who is 6-foot-2 himself, said the trend now is toward greater size. "A lot of staffs nowad;iys are getting bigger and bigger," McMa. hen said. "When I was with the Giants last year, we had some big son. At left Is coach Ed Napoleon and center Is catcher Jbn &sian. (AP ~rpholo). ~ USFL has awakened 'sleeping giant' By HOWARD ULMAN A.P Sports Writer BCSTON tAP ) - If the United : States Football League isn't at war : yet, the young upstart certainly · dropped two bombs on the National : Football League by signing Her: Schel Walker and Dan Ross. : . And the es tablished league has · noticed . ' "As Yamamoto said in World : War!!: 'I thinkwe've awakenedthe : sleeping giant, ' " says Boston . Breakers' part-owner Randy Vaf: aha . "He was one of the Japanese · admirals after they bombed Pearl · Harbor." The historical analogy may end : there. Vataha is not at all sure that · the NFL will try to blast apart the : USFL with its own version of a : Hiroshima attack. "It' s hard to figure out how the : NFL is trulygoingtoreact, " Vataha : said F'riday. "The question in\me. dlately becomes, 'Do they need to : bid !·against the USFL for top . players 1?' ·flow many guys really : have gone? · "Obviously, the Boston Breakers aren't going to have 25 Dan Rosses ·on the team. Will the NFL rat ings or attendance go down next year because of the signings we have? If 'not, it's probablynotagoodbusiness issue war."plans to move Theroget NFLina already its draft up from late April-to about Feb. 1 next year, clo~~r to the USFL' s January draft. But Vataha thinks the NFL will take time to develop a " l.ong-term course.of action" to deal with USFL signings of players to contracts that become effective once their NFL pacts expire. Ross, the 26-year-old tight end who lias one season left on his contract with the Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL, signed this week a reported three-year. $1.5 million contract , starting in 19!W, with Boston. Ross caught 71 passes in the 1981 season, when he played in the Super Bowl, a nd was In the Pro Bowl after the 1982 season. He Is the first NFL player to sign for a future year with the new league but may not be the last. " I'm not working with any today and I'm going to go to theiBreakers' I game in Tampa over the weekend," Boston J'res !dent Bob Caporale said Friday at a news conference at which Ross was introduce<). " Bul starting Monday we're going to keep a t it. Sure it's a possibility." Coming on the heels of New Jersey 's signing _of running back _AI0MERI" AN HOMES KINGSBURY HOMES more F'ridaf'll "-WWt! , d11M MA ToumaJJJe~Wi I' Barberton '-1, MassWon Perry. 36 . Cle\'e. Gkonvl1!e 66. CIM. ~aurno111 li8 Da_ y . Stcbbln." :11, Vandalia 'l8 E. Ck>~.oeiQI1d Shaw 58. Clc.>Yc. East f)5 Valley Forlll' ~ . B ~ksvtl)(' 46 WesUOkr 54, Lorain Kin ~ 5.1 Oat~~~. AA Toonwnents Brookfteld 48, Struthers 4.1 Canfoo ?t.l..oodonvUll' ~7 E. Knox !6, Newark Cat h. 57. 20T KU1l<11d 36, BriStolll ' Boys scores < • Olalo ll!rh &hoel Boy.. Baskethidl FriUy'l Relds l l - 1\A.A Tournarnt'QUi Athens 9!, Chllllcotht 57 CamlrldR€:'63, Carrolllon 62 Canton 11rnken al. Fll"ltl :rr Ctn. Boron 59, Cln, Walr~.~l H!lb ~ On. St. Xavier 64. Cin. Tall M Clev£>. Colllll~,~o'Old 62. Wick 111ft• .'\:\ , Col. Llnibi-McKJnlry 68, Col. Northland <1 Col. Mifflin 7.\, WorthlnKIOil !'il Cop!~~. Norton 51 E . 01'11t'land Shaw RR Solon Th This y-, theN are more than 100 changes In the tiiK laws and forma. But It HltR Block, one thing hasn't changed ... fair prices! Just ask. and wa'U give you a free estimate of the cost for prel*ing your retum. You gat a complete Interview . Plus we doublachack your ratum li2. Marlon Han:tlnR ~ Fremont Ross ~ - Malabar 51 F1ndlay Lan<"asler OPEN WEEKDAYS Wlni('I"S'-'illc fit Zan.-svlll£> !H OINK AA Toul'ftiUT\f'BlJI Akren ~t. V.St . M 7.\, I...Dudort\'llle 37 &ll£'\w 89, F.dlson n Beltil'y Rl. Col . St. Olark>s ~1 Campbl'll Memorial 50, Ravmna SE ..0 Oiamplon Jlo!, Cortlapd l.ak(l'll\p,o.• :w Cirl. Marlmionl 91. N. Colk>J.,rt• HJIII\'l Cin. MrNichola•; Dl. C\('f'tnonl :--.rr, 4fi C1l'ar Fork ti4, UPJ)E'r Sandus k~'t' <Ill Col. Ea...r 76, i...r:lj{an Elm sa ~k'siOI!'o' n 61 , Norwavn<> ~~- 01' PHONE 992-3795 Ohio Pt. Pleasant Pomeroy, 675-1632 AVAILABlE Elgin ~:l. Rlve>r Vol. :ri 27 SYCAMORE STREET Falrtlcld Unlon ~- Col. [.l{>Sal('!i Girard 57, WaiTt'fl Kffltlf'dv -11 Gl"((('fllkotd 14. Hillsboro 44 . Lima Cal h. fll. Coktwclll"!" 41> GALLIPOLIS, OH. Open 9 A.lf.-6 P.lf . Weekdays, 9-S 5.11. APPOINTIIENTS AVAILABLE Loca l n Warren Hardln~ 14, ¥0Un,i. Chant,' 57 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. 618 E. Main Street 41-9 Main St. :w. wa!T('I\ Llma ?R. Elida 63 Ml:>dina 11.1. Parma 70 Nor mandy ."D. 0('\'l'. Rhodes ..a Sanctusk;)· 64. Mansflt>ld 63. at" Sylvania Southview (i.li. Pcn:vsbur}i: 6.1 Tol. ~- sht>r 64, To~ Ro~ til To!. Macumlrt" Ill, To!. Crntrat &a . 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A TOIII"Mmuats E. ~IIII'S..'lL'IDn Y2 PRICE ... ONLY $5.99 Prlc" effective 3/08/83 thru 3/12183 River View 57, jlr1aysvlll£> 48 'CI('V{'. & p!lo:t !i\1, C!f>\'t'. f;rjswn ld ~ ~ f"al lh ( ('111f'l' ffi, Huniii1R'JOn IW. Va Set 11119 now only $9.99 or with purcha$1! of 2 or more gallons of any paint.. ... Tanvier of France, who suffered a pulled thigh muscle in the first set; top-seeded Martina Navra t Uova overpowered Bonnie Gadusek 6-1, 6-3, a nd second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd defeated Virginia Ruzlci of fulmanla 7-6, 6-1. W. Hoi~ 59, Trt-Voriey Sf Springtime Paint Sale! Our $1 1 .99 Sean; Best Roller In other ma tches, Andrea Jaeger won by default over Catherine ' AUSUniOwn Fitc h :1!, Niles M cKinley JJ HALF PRICE PAINTERS SPECIAL! Bunge of West Germany 64, 641n a quarterfinal match of the $165,001 Carta Blanca Women' s Fer Invitational tennis tournament. a,. CHATHAM . round of the Samaritan Turqoulse LPGA o;,ssic. Cindy Lincoln and VIcki Fet u-on are tied for second with 70s. . TENN5 INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) BUlle Jean King upset -Bettina Oh6o JUrh Schoel Olrh 8.-kdbd 1be Alleoda~etl l"re88s r--..~ ·~~.--~.;~i~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ He said other USFL owners should investigate when contracts of NFL players expire. . "lthink if they' redoing their job, they should have ~n doing that already," Caporale said. "I would be dumbfounded if they didn't," Vataha said. "It doesn't . mean they'regoingtosignanybody, but If they don't look at it, that w6uld be crazy." Caporale said the Tampa Bay Bandits who reportedly were lnteres~ il1 Bengals' wide receiver Crls Collinsworth, is the only other USFL team he knows about that has shown ·an Interest .in such future contracts. "Even If this does open the fioodgatf"' (for USFL "futures" slgnlngs), I don't think there's anything wrong with it." said Ross, a native of nearby Everett who played at Northeastern Untvel'§lty In llo5ton. "If a team wants to sign a player for a year after his contract there's nothing Illegal about II. It's good busineSs." ' • s.. - - rs Honda-Inverrary Golf Classic. Payne Stewart, the first-round leader, is second with a 137 total. PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - Anne Marie Palll, fired a 5-under-par 68 on a drenched course to take the lead In the rain-abbreviated first The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-CS iris scores When informed of the average Walker, a college underclassman, rr========:::=:=::==~===:::=~:::=~=====~;;:;;=;;:;;:::;~ would the signing of an active NFL player brew more trouble for the '-"' USFL• "What the hell are they doing for us?" Caporale said of the NFL. He agreed that early USFL statements indicated it would not compete as vigorously for college stars and NFL players as it has. But, he added, the NFL decided to move its draft closer to the USFL's draft. "So they're going head to head with us next year. Some of them (NFL officials 1are sorry they didn't do it this year," Caporale said. "So I'm not going to sit around and walt for that to happen If I can make amove to posit ion m yself so I now go into our draft In a much better situation." Ross said he wouldn't have signed with any other USFL team. "We wanted to come back home. WATCH FOR OUR OP£N HOUSE IN MARCH That was the main reason" for SEE IT AT ROUTE 50 WEST AT AMPAK PLAZA signing with Boston, · said the four-year NFL veteran. "That. and it was a chance, financially, to help CAlL 992-7034 or 592-1418 FOR INFO myself. It 's a business now." He and his wife both grew up in Everett and were "always" homes- Friday's Sports In Briel . By The, Assoolated Press GOLF LAUDERinLL, Fla. (AP ) Veteran Ray Floyd shot a S-underpar 67 tq take a three-stroke ·lead · after the second round ofthe$4Xl,lXXl Sports briefs.•. ' pkJyers have a different f0Cl.l£.lllan others In eondltlonlng. "They need to roneentrate on flexibility and stretchllig," Warfield said ·" So(ar, they'vebeelt doing very well.'' guys.'' lck in Cincinnati, he said. the size of his Indians' staff, McMahon said, "'That's somelhliig.'The average size in the NBA (National Basketball Association) lswhat,&-5, 6-6'h?" Trainer Jim Warl!eldsal~ the big ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mardi 6, 1983 •• BOXING ·· NEW YORK (AP)- Undisputed middleweight champion Marvelous MarvlnHaglerwasnamedBoxetof ~ Month for February by the ~lng Writer~ Association of America. Hagler successtuUy detended his title against Tony Slbson Feb. 11 by siDpplng him In the slllth · round of their boot In Worcester, MaSs. · ·.)· STORE HOURS: SUNDAY 10 AM.~TO 5 P.M. liON. THRU FRI. 8:30 TO 8 P.II. SATURDAY B:stTO 6 ' ·209 Upper River Rd. 446-3807 Ma sterCard �. March W. ,Va. Ohio-Point ' N~tlonal League West Division title In their spring game with laSt season. ·. · Montreal, Torre planned to start -• Torre, who once had to lost 25 Torre's other concern Is his Phil Nlekro, 17-4 last season, and · pounds to continue his own playing pitching. He won the dlv!son tast also use Falcone, Mahler and career, has six of his players on a season without a left-handed youngster Craig McMurtry. ' diet '- third baseman Bob !'~Orner, pitcher. Now, he has two _ Pete The Expos, play!ng·for the flrit pitch~ Rick Mahler, Rick Camp Falcol!e and Terry Forster _ who time under new Manager Bill · and Tommy Boggs, and flrst were acqulred as free agents. Vlrdon, planned to start Steve · • basemenChrlsChamblissandBob ~- "Theoneway_wehavetoimprove · Rogers, runnerup to Fernando' •' Watson. · Is oilr pitching," says Torre, who Valenzuela In last year'sCyYoung • "Ifeel! can relate to thelr weight can rely on the hlgh-powered bats of voting with a 19-8 record, 8lld also problems ~ause I had ·the same men like Homer, Chambliss and u.Se Ray Bu)'J'Is. '. problem," says Torre. "l}n1ngthe DaleMurphy, lastyear's!'I.'LMVP. The Yank~ and Orioles were , 1 courseofheYeaz',carrytni?\heextra "Hopefully, Forster will stay playing tllelr first ~heduled game& •• • weight takes Itstoll on you, so I just healthy for us and help us out 111 the under new managers, although, Ill. spelled .out III SO!Jle guys that I felt bullpen, and Falcone has a chance the Ca,<le of the Yankees, thei!c ~ey were In a position to help tobeastarter." sk!pperls.nostranger. themselves by iosingsomewe!ght." Puleo; despite-knee surgery, thinks he'll start ':·_-: VYING FOR Si\ME POSmON - Pirates' Lee Lacy, rlpt, watches as teammate Lee Mazzllll selects a bat during a spring trainIng practice In Bradenton, F1a. Both players are trying for a starting outfield position. (AP Laserphoto). Milner: 'I like center field' ·' TAMPA, Fla. (API - Now that Eddie Milner has pinned down the center field job for the Cincihna ti Reds, the former Ohio state high school 132-pound wrestling chainpion will have a regular place to show off his speed and arm. "In has been deemed that l am g9ing to play center field, and l'm working now to get adjusted to it," Milner said. 'Til have no problem With the longer throw or getting a good jump on the ball. "Center field is my favorite position. I played It throughout my minor league career.' ' Milner hit .268 and scored 61 runs last year, his rookie season, and was · a bright spot on a team that lost a club-record lOlgarnes. Heplayed23 games in_centerfield,36inrightfield and n in left field. Plans ID move him to center field permanently fell awry when Cesar Cedeno refused to make a peaceful position switch in mid-season. But Cedeno has agreed to play right field this year. "There is a lot more to playing center feld than catching flies. It entails leadership qualities, dlrec- tion and dedication," Milner said during a break at Redsland, the Reds spring training camp. '·'I work a Jot on the release of my throws. You have togettotheballas quickly as possible, come up with it, and hit thecut-Dffman so hecan Jet it through and get the man at the plate or cut it offifwe have a runner hung up between bases." Last year, Milner cut down seven runners trying to SCXlre. "I work on it," he said. "You never stand still when you are throwing. Practice doesn't make pertect, because nobody's perfect. Practice makes routine." Although Milner was juggled among the outfield positions last year, he usually was the lead-off hitter in the batting order. Tliis year, that spot will go to Gary Redus, the rookie in left field. "I'm going to bat second, so my role will change," Milner said. "The man in front of me, Gary Redus, is a very fast character, so I si)O.uld be getting some good pitches to hit. I'm a contact hitter. I won't have any problems." · TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Pitcher Char lie Puleo believes he will be able to start the .season with the Cincinnati Reds despite surgery on his right lq!ee this week. "I don't think It will take me that long to get ready once I start throwil\g;" said Puleo, who came to C!nc!nnatifroin the New YorkMeis in the off-season trade for pitcher Tom Seaver. "The question Is when I can start." The Reds said Puleo wQUld undergo rehabilitation for the knee for a$despite getting tired from the strenous spring-training exercise programs. "I'm ,going to hit 25 this year." sa id se<;ond baseman Ron Oster, who hit 16 home runs last year, then spent the off-season w:ork!ng In a weight-lifting program. Oester complained • of fatigue Frtday from ManagerRussN!xon's grueling workouts. He threatened to get a burr halrcut. "U they're going to run thiS place llke a boot camp, you might as well ' look like it." he said. . Nixon said the players areh't'the only ones making sacrifices. He has · giyen up drinking beer. "I haven'thad one since I've been down hei-e and I don't think l wlll. I feel so much better this way. I don't mis& it at all," said Nixon, whose weight was down to 178 pounds from Its usual190. ",MY brother wlll be all over me," he l;lughed. His twin brother, Roy, Is a beer distributor In Cincinnati. .' FISHERMAN'S W.HARF BAIT AND TACKLE Nice Selection of Live B!lit: Ni&flt Crawlers . Bass Minnows llul Worms · Crappie Shiners Wax Worms 'Arkansas Shiners 'Mud Eels 'Sprina ·Lizards TACKLE Ambusador, Shimino DiaWI, Shakespere Blcley, Bomber, Finwick . . ; : ; · : ; . • CAMERA SALE! 'Seasonal Bait- not avaitab• at all times. 4 mi. N. Qf Holwii.C .. old Rt: 160 at Evei'Jretn ~.==== --- ;;;:;:;;;:;;::;;;:;~- . .. ' PPHS drops Ripley for I Oth cage victory POINT PLEASANT - Coach starts . Shawn 1bomashad25polnts Lennie Barnett's Pl. Pleasant Big for the winners. Blacks flnlshed strong here Frtday Tuesday, PPHS will begin sec· night to defeat visiting Ripley, 59- tiona! tom11ament play at Parkers52, in a Pioneer Conference contest. burg against the Parkersburg Big The victory left PPHS with a lO- Reds. Tipoff time Is 7: :1> p.m. ll season mark. Ripley dropped to SPECIAL $299.00 Vars!ty box: '.' ,' 8-12. Includes $22.50 case. $29.95 Strobe. $9.95 Sky Filer and 1 Roll of Film. RIPLI!Y (Ill) - S. Casto 4-0-a; Rose~ Pi. Pleasant led 13-12, 29-2~ and Chancy 2-0-4; MuWno 7-0-1i; D. Casto 0:1-2; SALE ENDS MARot 12th, 1983 S+20;' Peicy 2-0-4.-- ~ '. 39-38 at the quarter marks. The Big -Cunningham ft. WE ALSO HAVE CANNON SUPER SURE SHOT ' ' Blacks outscored Ripley 2fi-141n the POINT PLEASANT (SI)-Gibooo11+28; . ·. AND AE-1 PROGRAMMER Jones 1·2-4; Simpkins 6-3-11; Nibert 2+10; final canm. Hammack~ Smith ;ww;; Ullnbert !1611; Todd Gibson's 28 points paced Pt. Rutllerlord IHI1l. 0·1Htl. SCorebyqPleasant's attack. Todd SI,mpk!ns Ripley ................ ... .. .... .. ..... 12 12 4 14-52 added 11 and Shawn Nibert 10. Point Pleasant. ...................13 16 10 »-59 Scott Cunnlngbam led Ripley's " !!G!!!A~I~I'PC~OUS~~·!!!OH~~·~ attack with 20 points. Brian Mulilns _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lJI!!i4!!2i!SECON!!!!!!!!D!!i!A!JV!!E!!.!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! added 14. {" Pi. Pleasant won the reserve game, 68-58 for Its sixth wtn In 10 .. TAWNEY STUDIO NOBODY PUTS ADEAL TOGETHER LIKE YOOR . ;r ., s 'i;:<·<r<~ ' • 1982 MERCURY LN-7 ... 15 Jack Roush Motor Car, Inc. CASH DEPENDING ON MODEL, '1000 ON . IMPERIAL, ON NEW '83 AND REMAINING '82 CARS. · Once again Chrysler comes through with help for new car buyers. Now , 11 .9% financing on all of our cars_. No exceptions Get the car you want at the linancing you can afiord . Or take the cash Jrom Chrysler. to spend or apply to your down payment. 9. INSPECTION OF ALL LIGHTS 10. TuNE -UP ENG.INE (IF NEEDED) 11. CAECK ALL ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS FOR PROPER WORKING COND . , 12. ALL FILTERS CHANGED (OIL. FUEL , AIR, PCV VAL VEl · 13 . ALL TIRES CHECKED. PROPERLY BALANCED AND INFLATED 14•. VEHICLES PROFESSIONALLY CLEANf=D AND WAXED 15. STA'(E INSPECTIONlF REQUIRED .' , ' . . .. ' ' . c , PROTECTION PLAN 5/50 PROTECTION PLAN ON EVERY NEW AMERICAN-BUILT CAR. A.P.R. You could save even more down the road w~h Chrysler's Protection Plan·for five years or 50.000 miles. whichever comes first~ Chrysler ptot~cts your new car investment · . long after rnost otMr car warranttes have run out. eo tFinanclng Is ahllable through participating dealers afld landers for · quallllod buyers . DEALER CONTRIBUTION MAY Aff£CT CUSTOMER . ~RICE . •Protection Plar~ls a limited warranty (ln engine and power train, and outer body r UsHhrou~ . A deductible may be required . See dealer fQr d~1 i l s . LOCAL OHIO & W. VA. BANK FINANCING .ON All QUALIFIED VEHICLES. *With Approved Credit *On lot Financing Available Jet. of Rt. 2 I 35 MOTOR CAR, INC. ·675-5045 Hendeison, . ' '- 81 • 82 Models- 12.9% to 13.5% 79 Models - 14.5% ROUS~ ~ ... .' . • .. . ' . . YDU must order by February 28 or take delivery by Merch 31. SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING CHRY~LER·PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR PROGRAM DETAILS. w. Va. CHRYSLER CARROLL NORRIS, INC. Gallipolis, Ohio· . ' " . . <4.' }-.- ,_. •';'<..""'t t';JUc.. . FREE CAP11VE -Cleveland dvallers' World B. Free ill under heavy guard In Salt Lake City from with nine seconds remaining and later added two free throws as the Bullets overcame a 19-po!nt deficit. Los Angeles was led by Norm Nixon with 26 points. Kareem Ahdul-Jabbar =red 21, but missed his flrst nine shots In the final period. Jeff Ruland led the Bullets with 26 points and Rick Mahorrt had 25. Hawks n~. Rockets 87 In Atlanta, Tom McMillen, Rickey Brown and Keith Edmonson came off the bench to lead the Hawks to thelr sixth straight victory. Atlanta reeled o!f 12 straight- points In the last three minutes of the flrst half to take a 60-46lead and wentona32-17tear In the fourth quarter .McMillen scored 19 points, Brown 16 and Edmonson 14. Bucks 108, Mavericks 102 .At Dallas, Sidney Moncrief scored 31 points, Including four free throws In the last 1:08, to pace · Utah Jazz defenders John Drew, left, and Jerry Eaves, center. lbe Jazz woo the NBA coolest 118-113. (AP Laserpholo). points from rookie Rod Higglns.AIbert King paced New Jersey with 3l.Chicago turned a 12-po!nt deficit into a five-point advantage with a 30-13 spurt in theftnalsevenmlnutes of the third quarter. Theus scored a dozen points and Higgins added_lO during the blitz. Kings 1.20, Pacers 103 At Kansas City, Mo., Larry Drew scored 22 points and fueled a balanced attack to power· Kansas City. The Kings had five othe( players In double figures In !tanding Indiana Its eighth straight defeat. Suns 109, Warriors 102 At Phoenix, Larry Nance scored 10 of his game-high 29 points In the thlrd period as the Suns sent Golden State to its sixth ·straight Joss. With the store tied 56-56, Phoenix reeled off 16 straight points, with Nance accounting for six of them.Golden State scored the flrst llpointsofthe fourth period to cut the deficit to four with 9:57 remaining. But Nance's six points and eight by Walt Davis padded Phoenix's lead. Spurs 107, COppers 99 At San Diego, George Gervln SCXlred 24 points and Gene Banks and Artis Gilmore added 19 apiece as San Antonio won for the eighth time in Its last 11 games.The Clippers were led by rookie Terry Cummings' 24 points. Nuggets 142, Blazers 138 At Portland, Ore., Dan Issei saf!k four free throws In the last 36 · seconds to cap a Denver rally and give the Nuggets thelr sixth straight victory. Denver traDed i14-104late In the third quarter, but caught up at 126-all wtth 4: 38 remaining on two free throws by Mike Evans. Alex English led the Nuggets w!h 35 points and doled out 10 assists.Kik! Vandeweghe added 29 points, while Issei flnlshed with 25.Calvln Nattled Portland with 33. A GREAT UTTLE ECONOMY AT A GREAT PRiCE! 1979 FORD MUSTANG - Red, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed, bucket seats. AM/FM/Cassette/Stereo, factory air cond., powersteering and brakes, radial tires. body side moldings. ON~Y $3 4 QQ . HOW ABOUT SOME LUXURY! 1979 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE- Burgundy, 4 door,V-8, air cond., ti~ wheel, crUise control, rear w;ndow defog, AM!FM/Stereo cloth interior, white sidewall radial tires, custom sport wheels. ' A REAL BEAUTY! $5495 t982 CAMAAO Z-28 ...................... ... .. .... ......... .................................... '10,,..5 r-;:=====::::===============:::;~ Can you afford retirement? White. V-8. automatic, air, cruise, ti~ intermittfnl wiper.;, AM/FM/Cas.sene/Ster"'. SHARI' CAR. 1982 04EVY C-10 OJSTOM DElUXE ... .' ......... ............................... ; ........... •7500 Blue and Siver. V-8, automatic, m rad io. dual tanks, rad~l tires. power ~eering and brake~ rear •. stEp bumper.• t911 FAIRMONT RJTUAA ........ ..... ........................................... ............ .... '4,..5 Blue, 4 door. 4 cyl., automatic. air cond . cruise. white •dewall radol or" txJwer steering and brakes. AM radio On~ 28.741 mil" ' A Modern Woodmen retirement plan can help . t 910 FORO L70 .............................................. .. ....... ...... .......................... '4995 Two tone Ill~ and y~low. 302 V-8. air cond., cruise contr>. PM/FM!Stereo. remote mrrcn. radial tires. wire wheel covers. C~tlt Interior. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 196Q GMC C-ll SIERRA ClASliC 4X4 .......................................................... ~9\>l ~adio, ti~ wl'eel, ""' tir"' Grey and •lwr, V-8. aul!lmatic, lockout hu~ AM Frpternal Life Insurance HOME OFFI CE • ROCK ISLAND . ILLINOIS t97910RO l't50 OJSTOM 4X4 ............................... ................................ '5995 Red Royce Iuper Buyl 40 Channel Digital AM B••• with RP Oaln T1 78 !J7 100 100 Baternar. Fanns ........ ....... ............. llt Electric Motor Service ........ .......... .. 95 VUJago Pizza .............. ................... 92 Pt. Pleasant Exxon ......................... 92 Pt. Pleasant Auto Parts ................... 9J 102 Joe catn. Atty ... ....... ...................... 11!100 Grtmm's Rabbitry ............ ...... .. ...... 721l!1l Whittington Sohlo ...... .. .. :...... .......... . ll! 100 127: VUiat10 Pizza .,- Jane Dowel> (sub) 1661:11:. Pl. Pleasant Exxon - Betty &:rnard (1ub) 116-420; Pl. Pleasant Auto Parts - Vlrglnla Rob!nson 162-381; Joo cain. Atty. Ruby WUt (sub) 1~; Grtrrun's Rabbitry - UMa Grimm 202-479; Whittington SohloCarta Stump 156-423. . Splits converted: Barb Brown 3-10; Sharon WUicoxen 5-7: Jackie Fowler 3-10; Unda Grimm 5-7. and silw1, V-8, automat<. lockCllt h u~ PM/FM/Stereo, til whee, oKiing rear window. 1979 MUSTANG .. .... ... .. ... ............. .. ......... ...... ..... ......................... .. ......... '3600 Tan. 4 cyl., automatic, AM radio, factory air, vinyl tcp, wire wheel covers. 1'979 PONTIAC FORMULA RREIIIID ............................... .. .... ...................... '5495 Black Ill V-8, autanatic. air, cruise. ti~ wheel, rear window delo~ PM/FM/Caseae/Sier"' new radial whrte lettered tires. WH ilf THEY I AST 1 1978CHRY5LER CORDOBA ... ... ................... ..... .... ..................... ..... .. ..... ... . •3400 265 l -4-6 Hr VHS - LCD O.g""" '•DCkll"m"' I count~r , paus~tst ~l rramP. s1ng r~ lram<.adv•nc•.l Charcoal grey. V-8. air. ti~ wheel, powe1 seats. windows and door locks. PM/FM/Stereo, radial tires, power sunrnol. SHARP CAR. rorward and rtvtr~ VISual searcn. PAN PV 1 1978 VOlARE WAGON .... ..... ................... ... ...... .... ..... ....... ...... ...... ... ...... '2800 V-8. automatic, ar cond .. AMIFM!Stereo. new tires. VIDEO RECORDERS VIDEO CASSETTE MOVIES •o R811 o40 t...nanneiBtsetM obile with Chen· nel Dlgllal Rsadout. S/RF Meter. Volume, Squelch, RF Gain and Mlc Gain Control. Automatic Noise Ltmrrer. CBIPA Switch. Transmit lfldicator light. E.ctern,r Speaker and P.A. Jack. AC/DC Swlrch. 115 Volts AC or 12 Volts OC (Posll lvefNegalive Ground). Coax latlype Antenna Connector. Dynamic Microphone with Push-To-Talk Switch. Slack No. 500 3221 .......... Aetallttt.ts · VIDEO BANK SPECIAL BUY 2 GET 1 FlEE!! NOW RENTING . LARGE SELECTION _,SIIni 1978 JEll' CJ5 RENEGADE ........................ .............................. ................. IJ995 Brown, 6 c~.. 3 sjXl., AM/FM/Cassette. Whrre spoke whee~ t977 04EVY WV TRUCX ..................... ...... ..... .'........................................ '2600 Brown, 4 cyl., 4 sJftd, siKiing rear window. rear !Jtep bumper, white sK!ewal bres. t977 DODGE RAM CHARGER 4X4 ............... ... .:.... ......................... ..... ...... '1750 V-8, Automatic. power sleering and bra!"' Qxx! running gear, rough bod,. 1977 1'4!00 FORD VAN TAUCI< ........ ... ......... .. .. ....................................... '4995 'lbundQ Februry 17, 1!81 Stand'np 5 sll!Od trans, 14' van body, rol up dOll', hydraul.ic lift ga~. good tires. runs good. N<e truck. W.L ~ 1976 PlYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER 4X4 ..........................................: ............. •1250 V-8, 3 sjXl., po"'r steering and brakes, good runnrng gea1, •ough bodj. MUis For¥ Equip........................ . C7 17 Hunt's Grocery ...................... .. ...... ·. 44 ~ ~ Fountain .............. .. ...... ......... . Cl ZJ CrownCityMinlng ......................... . Jll 26 Baird& Flllter .... ... ....................... .. Jll 26 • George> s Grocl!ll( .... .. .................... .. 36 :II Faot-Stop ....... .... ........................ .. .. Jl 33 Beaver's Gara&e........... ...... .. .......... 27 :rr Kemper's Salvafll' ........................ , .. 26 :II ~a'sllwtlque ....................... , .. 26 :II Marcum's Roofing ..................... ..... 26 :II Go..mor'sGirt .................. ........... . 24 «1 1976 MONTE CARLD ........ ........ ,....... .... .... ............. ................................. :. •1995 Red, V-8, automatic, air cond., AM radio w/c onverter, power steenng arw:l brakes, cloth llterior, vin~l Wh~a Loaded with optiooals t974 autO< IISAIRE .. ........ ... ............................................ ..... .... ............... '6SO 1969 COUGAR ........................................................... ............ ................. >n95 ~ne ooiofed ~8. outo., tk iD!Y air, m radio, ~n~ top. wire wheel covers, white silewal tires. America ............ ......................... 24 40 .·• Real Shorp Car. REDUCED'! CARS. ARE LIKE EGGS, THEY'RE CHEAPER IN THE COUNTRY! a Cia•-• top. RaRye wheels. Anice clean car!! Blue. V-8, air cond., AM/FM/8 Track. Nice WOfk car . Warehtrne CUnk: ............. .... ..... ... .... 20 6l Htflh pme and hltlh aeries: ll1llb ForaiJI' F.quiJment- M. Jenldnl1'10, ct7; HWit's Grocery - G. Hunt 1IMI, 467; Blue Fmmtaln - D. WondaD 1!11, illl; Crown Qty Mining- C. Lockllart:l13. 1111): Baird Fullel" - J. Petite (subt 117, m:-Georae'o GI'OC.'I!I)' - B. Burrto 17ll, «11; Fut-Stop- D. Caldwell 1114, 418; Beover's GaraiJI' - M. Wu-d 190, «<I; Kemper'sSatv... -B. Rus10Dl66. :113; ,,;• - · • Boutique- J. Fife 197, $13; Mar·. ·• • ;,cam's Roillln(- P. Swtd< llll, F. Marcum • • -~: Go\111'11111''1 Girl - R. Cl'flll.... 181, D. ' Do*nl 113: Modern Woodmen of Amonca' - K. Hlllll 151, 311: Warelllme 01'*> - J.' Jlarrta (IUb)lBI, 48'1. SoUto COIM!I1ed- C. N - U-101111d3-10; S. Crtmth 5+7; S. Wold 6-7·10; R. 11-4-r, C. lllnl!< 11-?, M. Jenldno 5-6-10; B. MWs :1-7: J. Ftlet>7-l0; c. Loc:klllrt :1-10; M. Wu-d :I-71Wioe. ,- 1975 MEAaJRY MARQUIIS....... ........ •• •• ••• ... •,• •••••• •• • •••• S1995 Modem Woodmen ot ., ~ 1982 CHM C-10 SCOTTSDALE- Two tone brown and tan, 305V-8, automatic, AM radio, power steering and brakes, body side moldings, whrte sidewall radial tires, wheel covers, rear step . Only 16,667 miles. W. L Circle's ... .... .......... ........................ 115 -·- . .-:; HOW ABOUT A FUll SIZED TRUO<? OIW!ns National Bank ................... 124 Ill. - -·--· ~.,, 1979 04EVY C-10 aJSTOM DElUXE 4X4 .... :............................................ 15995 Elecb1C Motor Service -Kathy Butcher~ .. • WHY PAY 18% INTEREST! E BEST AUTO RATES IN THE VALLEY ARE HERE· >'/, -.... Red V-8, automatic, full bme 4wh. d1., AM radio, new mud and snow tires. Only 14,808i>w miles. Mareh3, 1!81 Citizens National Bank - MarUyn BrownIng 211-558; Circle's - Barb MUter-; Bateman Farms - T..-.sa Allen 168-487; . . ' f JACK Mcmey for charity Indtvidual high game and sertes: REASONS WHY YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LATE MODEL USED VEHICLES FROM 83 Models - .11.9% shot put Washington ahead ,1};(:.:~~;~1·~~:·.~· .,i ~t/.·. };:: ' •., . ·.: ;. "" ::: , 'lbanday s.n.,.n Get More For The Money' Because We Pre-Service What We Sell! You Buy With Confidence I • ju~ OR Was ~895 NOW : '5990 1. NEW OIL AND FILTER CHANGE 2. LUBRICATION OF ALL FRONT END COMPON.ENTS . 3 ALL DOOR JAMS AND HINGES LUBRICATED A. tNSPECTION OF BALLJOtNTS,' TIE ROD ENDS, IDLER ARM AND PITTMAN ARM 5. SHOCKS AND SUSPENSION CHECKED ~ FRONT AND REAR BRAKES CHECKED ( REPLACED ~ NEEDED! . 7, INSPE CT ION OF EXHAUST (REPLACED IF NEEDED) . . . 8. INSPECTION OF COMPLETE DRIVE TRAIN : Bullets 96, Lakers 93 A! Landover, Md .• Ricky Sobers' 7295 .A REAL BEAUTY!! Local bowling ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RIVE FINANCINGt 2 door ~port coupe, bubble hatchback, 4 speed, 4 cyi. front wheel drive, air condition. tinted glass, am-fm stereo, bucket sea ts w-viny l trim , digital clock, dual mirrors. bs mldg., rallye wheels and much morel Compare to a new one! America's economy two-seater sports car! ~Is ted new for $8638.92! 1983 FORD RANGER TRUCK - Two-tone red and white, XLT package; 4 cyl engrne, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, pow·er brakes, intermittent windshield wipers, tinted glass, radial tires, sport wheels, $1iding rear wmdow, rear step bumper, fiberglass bed liner, lower body side moldings, Ziebart rust proofed. Only 14,500 miles. $ larly well'- he played with a painful Infection in his right foot that kept teaiunates. '' WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR SALES LOT!! . WITH GREAT GAS MILEAGE Larry~lrdwasn'tfee!ingparticu­ him out ofpracticeforthreedaysbut still led theCeitlcs w!th32 points as they tied the season series with Philadelphia at 2-2. Kevin McHale, who was lO.Of-11 from the field, added 21 points as the Celt!cs, playing at home, snapped the S!xers' lO.game winning streak and handed them only their eighth setback In 58 games. · Elsewhere, the Washington Bullets stwmed the Los Angeles Lakers 96-93, the Atlanta Hawks trounced the Houston J;Wckets ll:H!7, the Milwaukee Bucks downed the Dallas Mavericks lOB-;102, the Chicago Bulls upended the; New Jersey Nets 124-119, the Kallsas City Kings trlnuned the Indiana Pacers ID103, the Phoenix SuflS defeated the. Golden State Warriors 109-102. the San Antonio ' beat the San Diego Clippers Spurs 107:99 and the Denver Nuggets outlasted the Portland TrailBlazers 142·'138. The Celtics and 76ers were tied nln~:times and the biggest lead was nine points by Phlladelphla early in the:game.The lead changed hands for the 12th and final time of the ~nd half on an eight-foot jump shot by Robert Parish that put ' ' Boslonaheadl04-103with4:06togo. Thallaunched a seven-point run in whl_ch McHale followed with a dunk and• Nate Archlbald converted a thn!e-polnt play. Moses Malone led . PhJladephia with 26 point~. "It' salwaysgood to beat Philadelphia because they're such a tough tew," said McHale. "When you do beaJ them, you always feel good abBot yourself and your The W.Va. By 1be Associated Press The Boston Celtlcs must feel like they're on a treadmill. · Despite a 115-110 triumph over runaway Phlladelphla Friday night and a glittering 43-15 record, the Ceitics stlll trali the 76ers by seven games In the National Basketball Association's Atlantic Division with time running out on the regular season. . . Boston Coach B!ll Fitch called the 76ers "too great a team to fold with lhlitkind of lead unless they have an epidemic. Th& Intensity of the rlv~ Is there, and you get a playoff preview and you get a little better feeling If you're Boston." PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) . Commissioner Deane Beman of the ,PGA has disclosed that 44 PGA-tour ·sponsor-members contribUted a recotd $7,032,fXXl to various charitato ItsMarques fourth consecutive ble, civic and cultural organizations MUwaukee road victory. Johnson projects during 1982. added 'l:l for the Bucks, who held the That was an Increase of :tal Mavericks scoreless for the last percent since 1971 when $3,293,fXXl 3:23. Dallas, paced by Mark was contribUted. The 1982 figure Aguirre's 35 points, led 98-91 with brought the all· time contribUtions ID 6: 16 to go, but Moncrief and Johnson ~ivic organizations and charity ~ •.combined for 13of the Bucks' flnal17 more than $54. million. points as Milwaukee outscored Dallas 17-4 down the stretch. BuDs 124, Nets 119 At Chicago, rookie Quintin Dalley scored a career-high 29 points and Reggie Theus added 'l:l to lead the -. Bulls, who also got a career-high 25 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .DEALERS. JACK ROUSH MOTOR CAR SPECIAL$111 Ohio-Point _. Celtics end .76ers win streak, 115-110 ExhibitioQ..campaign begins Saturday .· By JOHN NEL'!ON AP Sports Writer The weight-conscious Atlanta Braves, with one eye on the scales and another on earned-;un averages, helped kick offbaseball'sl983 exhibition season Saturday. The Braves had an exhibition game scheduled 11gainSt Montreal atWest PaimBeach, Fla .., while the New York Yankees were set to play Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Atlanta entered the exhibition season with two goals In mind' ~ stay thln and Improve the pltcliing. The result, Manager Joe Tol'l'!! believes, will be a repeat of thelr 1983 QOSEOUT ON All Only MAnB. CARTRIDGES Upper Rt. 7 'S ELECTRONICS . Gallipolis, Oh. Silver Plaza SEE ALLEN OR JAY EVANS MOTOR CAR _ PROKERS PH.446 6592 1'!1 mi.les from Holzer Medical Center on State Rt. 16\i. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 AM.-5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-3:00 P.M. ., ., .. ' �Times-Sentinel W.Va. 1983 ' ' J I ~3 R Was hingtM f'rlda.y' !l Sport&~ BASEBALL .Hl 7 .G:ll 131.,-z ..a&l '!l ..WS 'N N.tbud Ltoacul:' /'I.'EW YORK METS-Signed Jeff BiMJ· ger , pUcher and Danyl StiawiX'rry, out · flf'lder .to O!l('o~ar mnlrl!c ts FOOmALL NaUonal Football Leque BUITALO BILl..S-Named Perry Moss. to ttl£> offensive staff. CmtraJ Dr."l-.ion .667 - O€>frolt :10 20 31 29 ~ .11 .4~ 9 1!1,1 O!ll"~l 21 39 .l'IO l!t MiJ~o~• aulu.~ Atlanta .517 Dallas .~ ll :xJ 22 .~ 11 49 Paclllc DM'ikln l...o!; i\ngpi£1S 42 16 Phornh: 37 2-1 Pon land .'l'l ~ Sf>ai11C' :t! 2M Gol(. 'rL Stt~U' 23 ~ Sar~ Dlt':'e!O W 41 Fridu.y ·~ Games ARIZONA Utah .:li l .00 ?il<j L'i nm. salt?()'. LOS ANGELES EXPRES$-ReleasOO ..1&1 8 .5.13 11 Don H an:k>man, running back . 1\'EW JERSEY GENERALS-Acquired .m ~~, .:m 23 \.:- cobs. klck£!r and Joey Hackett, tight m d. A.clivated 'rl>d Cirli.b. ot!"m stve ta('kle and Reggie Mathis. llnebackc-r, from their In · JUrod rest>rVe T'0'3 tc,-. MI CH I GAN P AN THE:R S-R ('l e8sed Her· man WvavN, pu nl<'r. OAKLAND lNVADE:RS--Released Jet( Sevy, !a('k]('. IIO(](E\' Nad onaJ HockP)' League Cf'fl tr al Hockey League. WASHINGTON SOCCER No r1h AmH1c.an Le~u.· N AS L-AnrounlRI ti"F reslgnado n Stephen L. Srnatorf', Cootrol.lcr. Named " ' L T (; t~ t:A ~ <12 15 8 :J.69 177 9'2 .11 22 l:! 2~ S 191 78 31 21 H 254 231 7li )I·Ran,I,'Crs 'lll 2l! 9 ll7 2-10 ~ Plttsbu.t"J<h tS -1"1 8 2L'> 341 3R 13 100 272 Allan Collingo;, Vk'e President ot Finance. COu..EGE ND'rRE. DAM E-Named Brian 8ol..lloc. ro assiSta.nt at h!C'tk' !:iiJ'('('tor.Col. J ohn J . St('!Jhms. assL~tam cllrf't'lor of speCial projECts. JOf' O"Briefl and Ro!','('r Valdl· :r1 nSSQl'\ntc athletiC' din>ctors,M al Moore. ' runni n ~ back roach, Ron Hudson .<\darll'i Dlvtilon <11 15 R 261 176 ~ J.J 19 12 29i '!Zi 81 IJ 22 U 262 219 ill Quef:I>C !i 27 11 276 Z73 01 H.a r11ord til -&3 6 21.2 l?3 .ll Exhibition results Norn. Dtvl!ilon :fl 17 9 276 22.'1 X·MinrK'SOia :D li 15 :!i2 W s . Lwls 20 33 14 23i :li-1 Dr>t n:XI JR 33 I."i 2IR ~ Toronto ll 33 11 216 2E!! 51 x ·Chk~o •• ! • I' j If' In U 3'11 !ill 9 ail ~ 8 ~ '.."T7 10 245 m ,NN· York fALl SS vs. Montrt'al at ~ 16 AnJ;:eltos 1·s. Allomta a t W('St Pa lm Beach. fla . ~ Vanrouv('r 22 32 11 229 ?:,7 x-cllnched playoll SIXlt Frtday's Gm.e Bulfalo, 10. Pltt.sbur¢1 2 Sundily'!l Gama. Quebr<' at Hartford F..dmonron at Bostoo. In) Detroit at Buffalo, In ! F'tlUa~lphla at P lttsbuf!m 1n ) l.ns An~IPS .al Minnesola . 111 1 CXXlKEVll..LE, Tenn. (AP) Sophomore guard. Jimmy Elliott scored 21 points, includingelghtfree throws in the closipg seconds, to lead Tennessee Tech to a 76-61 Ohio Valley Conference triumph over Akron Friday night. · The victory gives the Golden Eagles a 15-11 reeord overall and a 8-5 record in the OVC and assures them of a berth in the conference tournament. Akron is 13-14 overall \\ £>St Palm Ek-och. F'l<~ . ~ Monday 's Game'S Atla nta ~· ~ . Baltimo re at Miami !)(>troit \"S. Chk' B.£0 1AL1 Sa rasota. aJ "'· New York rAL • v s. Texas at Pompano BC'ach, Fla. Los A~li>s \'!$. Montreal at WC"St Palm Bearh . F'la. Toronto \'S. St. l..f'O at St. Lro. F'la. t · ~~•~u~~~-~~~~~ -,_,_j ers as of Fe bruary 19, Team ·J ph tne StarUng (sub) 191-510: Jordan's Gas W. L ' OoweU Chemical.. .... .................. ...... 30-10 • • ' Prescription Shoppe ... ...... .... 26 14 Blossom Basket ........... ...... .... ..... .. 26 14 ~ Central Trust .. ...... ......... ..... .. ..... 24 16 G.P. W.......................................... 24 16 1 Royal Crown24 16 3 Baird & Fuller Realty , .. ....... ... .. , ..... 22 18 DaUey Ranch .............. .. ................. 22 18 11 l , Adolph's .. .................. .. .. ..... .. ........ 20 & Snyder .. ... . .... . .. . 20 Polnt License ... ...... ..... ................ ... 20 VInton Antiques .. .......... ...... ... .. .... 20 ~ Cor~n j 20 ~ 26 26 28 28 :xl Adolph's, Joe Eldlck 237-600: VInton Antiques, DaMy Browning 196-491; Centra l Trust. John Hawley 223-572: The BUly Bobs. Don Duncan (sub) 196-515; Baird & Fuller Realty. Bernard HoUey 248-656; Corbin & Snyder, Tom Whltehalr 1.83-503; Dowell Chemical, Ruby Halll934~ ; Point License, Vlrgtnla Grover J.ffi, lArry Wr1ght (sub) l90; Grown City Mining, Teresa Fife 437, Greg FUe172: Prescrtptton Shoppe, Stephen RUfle 191J.501; Dalley Raneh. Jim Dailey lBI-495: Nite Owls, Jim Gaskins 18).447: Blossom Basket , Jim Nlda 236-574; G.P .W.. Eddie Frye B5.'J); SheUy Co.. Mary Ward 2!&486: WUcoxen's, George Casto al9·554. SpUt.s converted by: Don Duncan 5-7; Juan. ita FUr 1-2+ 10: Sue Holley 4-5-7 and l-10 • Standings for Junlor Bowlers as of Febru· ary 19: w. L 42 14 Amertcan Legton Post 23 ~~~~lng l~ 32 24 32 24 l• 28 28 28 2ll 24 32 SOuthfork 1M .American Team No. Legton 1228 28Unit 2.1 1 Team No. 1 } :ward's Keyboard 22 34 ~~~:.~~~=~eandhlghserll: ~ - Team No. 1. Vickie Nott 175-348; Teain No. 12. Jamie Hauldren 177. Mark No!Ttlan 4l6: Southlork 1nn. Mark 176-437: Anlel'ran Legion Post 23,Hasseman ~awn Nibert 22.3604; The Trophy King. Jimmy Reynolds 244·sa;; Ward's Keyboard, Mark Ward 12J.311; Don McCallister IG!~-4~!2.Bernard Klpp!e 1 Kook Bowles Lanes, Valerie 1 ~.;.~= ~:.l"'tk~:r;y~~.h · ' :368; American Legion Unit 23, BWyWard lXl. Kals, 41'2; Skyline ' := ~ ~Brian McCarley 541; Team No. 4., Doug Hern ~ J~am No 8, Mike Hanson 137, Greg • • ~ Splits , converted by: Brtan Wedge and .Mark Hasseman 5-10: Mar k Hasseman J.lO ~;9Angle Lear 5-T; •j • 1 , Bei-nard 4-5 Valer1e Bowlq ileBes BowllnJ League Febnlar)' 25, 11113 Team stAnd.lngs a.s or Feb. 25. 1963: ~ w. L 115 Qt · 102 82 SUe's Ceramics J"s Food Mart 8t ,Dell jlodney Supply Conveolenl Food Mart 100 IIi 100 IIi Body Shop 98 86 I--·- 91 90 93 91 90 91 :nm·. -..,&Myers ,Bryan"• SeMce 'Center )Mian"l Gu Service ~ tli!OO ...... liloiW 1 Skwi•-Fiorlot ' ret~Y• T r w - Market - Gale Ferguson 169, VIckie Perry · 462; Tim 's Body Shop - FloAnn Rime 238- 549. NORTH OLMSTED. Ohio (API -Tom Milton entered Saturday"s championship round in the Professional Bowlers Associatlon·s $110.00l Cleveland Open as the top seed after defeating John Wilcox 257-201 in Friday night's fina l match. :t; JBL Construction Meigs Inn Blue Tartan 32 32 26 44 Larry" s G rooery . 23 HJgh Ind .. Game - Carolyn· Bachner 188, Marie~ Wilson ® , KeUy Wilson 175. HJgh SerlE'S - Carolyn Bachner 518, Mar- . 11!; :'1279n 107 - - -!'ell Fequoon (sub) J"o Food Mart -Thoreoa Silva J88. 0111>_, Food - C.lby VanWinklo _ . !kle"• c..mJco - Mar1lynn Jus"" 118. !kle Holley e!; ~ ~~- ~r· I 'I I .J =nAY TIUPUCA.TE POrE ANDHONORGUARD-PopeJohnPaul D pMIIe8 lhe miUtary honor guard during greeting ceremonies upon hill arrive! Friday In Managua, Nl- February 8, 19S3 Standings Team Wald Cross & Sons :fl ~· Sugar Run Ashland 28 19 JBL Construction l8 Blue Ta rtan 18 High Ind. Game- Marlene Wilson 167 Dl· Team High Game ~ wald Cross&Sons426. RIDE. NOUR · su·PPI.~ 5 3 30 1 ' ' ' ,.• r • • ' ~J •• ~' ~ EPA •' l chief~ Burford •'• i:' I' This full·sized truck is alocal one owner. Small V·B, auto. trans., power steenng and brakes. Long wide bed. Only 57,000 miles. I COMPARE OUR compleblly -1 your PRICE home from all-111har. All THIS Willi GUARANTIID WORK AND AT A IOWBI COST lliAN .YOU CAN OIT FROM ANYONE Compare Our Price and Ability 1J7 Callin& or Con1acli1J1. ... ' . JOHNSON & SON ALUMINUM CO. RT. 1, BUlAVIUE RP. '< ~ ·OVER 40 NICE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM · Vl"fYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING IS ONE WAY Of REDECORATING YOUR HOME. C8ll I •t In Nicaragua. the ruling three-man junta welcomed John Paul at the Managua airport with a ' political diatribe against tllc United States. and •I• decorated the pia tform for the papal Mass with a • revolutionary billboard. Chanting mllltla members took front-row positions · in front of 500,001 faithful at the Mass • .and signs proclaimed the government line that there. Is no conflict between revolution and Christianity. The pope, however, warned the worshippers to beware of ••unacceptable ideological commitments." There is only one true church, he said, and It must remain united behind its bishops "to · be able to counteract the various forms ... of rnaterlallsm that Its mission encounters ln the world."" • To another gathering. in the northern city of Leon, he declared: "You. do not need Ideologies foreign to • your Christian tty In order to love and defend man. •• The pope· s visit was marked by reminders of tension between the Nicaraguan government and the I c.hurch hierarchy, of divisions within the church 'I itself, and of the Sandlnlsta regtrne•s )Xllltlcalllne. • • The government welcomed the )Xlpe as a head of • ·s tate, rather than a religious leader. and Vatican • sources said they could not arrange for a cross at the t Mass. 1 says she won't .quit RATES ARE DOWN MATERIALS ARE DOWN •LABOR COSTS ARE DOWN We an1 Trim Work Specilllisu -Windows. Doors. All Over· hings. Outten, Spout8. We •' I e INTEREST ! caragua. One of the soldiers holds a gw1 with allxed ba,yonet. (AP Leserphoto). PANAMA CITY. Panama (AP 1- Pope John Paul II arrived here Saturday to. make a 10-hour visit tD Panama after confronting chanting militiamen and political diatribes In MarxiSt-ruled Nicaragua . The pontiff, making an elght-na tlon tour of Central America. landed at 9:25 a.m. EST in his AlitaUa DC-10 jet after a one-hour flight from Costa Rica, He was to return Saturday night to that country. his base for the first half of the tour. The pope's visit to Panama was to Include a Mass at a former U.S. military airfield to be renamed In his · honor, and an address to peasants and Indians a t the National Stadium. · While John Paul was in Malragua, Nicaraguan leaders refused to allow a cross on the platform where he celebrated an .outdoor Mass Friday. Instead, .ihe )Xlpe waved his own s ilver crucifixtipped staff as he called on the Roman Catholic faithful to . remain united and wary of ideologies outside Christianity. In El Salvador, which the pope plans to visit Sunday, a Defense Ministry spokesman said a suspected left-wing guerrilla told )Xllice there was a plot to kill the )Xlntlft. Thes)Xlkesmansaid authorities were investigating the a llegations. made by the suspect before he died of Injuries sustained when he was hit by a car while fleeing from pollee. · Don 'f' Delay!! COMPLETE FINANONG AVAILABIIi '' •" 1978 OIEV. PI(:KUP Spring Is On It's Way • Dorsey. . •' .f, 1247. . money available for borrowing. DeWine said .. "With this bill we would simply ha v.e to go out and borrow $55 billion more. That will drive up Interest rates and retard recovery." Rep. BUI Gradlson. R-Ohio. of Cincinnati. also was concerned about the Impact on interest rates but voted for the blll because he thought it would provide some relief to districts with high unemployment, according to a spokesman. "He thought it ($4.9 billion) was about as far as we could· go with additional spending," said aide Andy SEE ONE AT r~T~e;am~H=Ig~h;S~er~les~~-;W~a;ld~Cr~o~&~So;ns~~~·~·~ ss ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~H~E~S~T~E~R~,~O~·~H~.~~ sO "'I dldn"t think the 7th Dlstrlct or Ohio benefited very much."" said Rep. Mike DeWine. R-Ohio. of Cedarville. who also voted against the bill. He said he believes the t€glslatlon would do more harm than good by increasing the federal deficit. "'Every economist says the one Impediment to recovery is the huge federal deficit s," DeWine said. · ·we·re slowly corning out of the recession, and to add $5 billion to the deficit wUI have a very negative effect on the economy. help s low down recovery. " The federal government already Is dominating the money markets, absorbing the greater share of the What can we say?-TRUE CLASS! All the buttons. Only 10,800 low miles. It is showroom condition inside and out. Meigs Inn Larry's Grocery (More ~ustom Vans On The Way) I 'We may not be the biggest dealer - but we our lot." 81" 0 - Johnaon - Tarry Hamilton ' town Car Co. · 1l2 · ladlojdullldlh 1ame and h1gh 9fr1es : • F'lll)'o TrH semt:e - POlly SW1oher 1J8. • rtr~ 6 M)<m- NeUle Jacltlon 157· ! 1981 BUIO< PARK AVENUE '" lene Wils6n 510, FrankJe Hunne1 457. Team High game - JBL Construction w . Team High Series - JBL Construction 1329. naarl.ets. Reapn made ills remarks In a speech to the Commonwealth Club of Callfomta In Saa Jl'ran.. cisco. (AP Laserphoto). URGES NEW JOBS TJDWUGH EXPORT MARKFI'S - frealdenl Ronald Reagan Friday denounced trade protectionism and urged American bt...,.,ses to create new jobs throup export Pope John Paul Il arrives in Panama 1981 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. This is a rare find - Not many of these arQund. Full power, air, power steering, cruise, tilt, Landau top, wire wheel cover;, one owner. SEE IT TODAY! The ideet high production 1aw, " Fail Safe" vibration isolation cushions the handles from the power head, reduces operator fatigue . •Low noiae ~evel than.ks to Homelite's Softone dual chamber muffler •New 3 .6 cubic 1nch. her:m-head ~ngine . •Capacity dischll!rge ignition . •Adjustable autom~tte oller. •Un1que chain tensioning. •Rubber coated handle bar and ~r1p. ·~ar ieng~hs from 16" to 28" . •Advanced design for high produc- · tton With low operato~ fatigue . , '' .. ! 360 Standlllp Team Wald Cross & Sons Sugar Run Ashlan d •' .' Milton. of St. Petersburg, Fla., began the final eight gat)1es of match play at Buckeye Lanes ln third place Friday anci fell to slx!h after dropping his first match. He then put together gamesof258. 239. 234. 259. 245 and 215 before defeating Wilcox. HOMELITE'S =nAV TIUPUCATE February !2, 1!183 . This sharp truck has only "3,427 m~es. 4 spd., V·6, radio, lorig bed, chrome rear bumper. IT IS st:tARP! Splits converted by: Karen Ch.attin thfo 5-610: Pam Rll!le Ire 5-7; Sue Holley the 3-10: Peg Ferguson the 5-7; Venitta Sm.lth the 5-10; Garnet Elllort the a-ID: Sue Cox the 2-7: Ruth r----r~-----------------....,------1 MUler the 5-6. POMEROY BOWLING LAND; ' ~ '.; Milton top seeded in PBA event ~ ~ HuMel ·~~~~a~e~~~.o~11l.Fra~kle 457, Diana Ash 4CB. Team No. 4 1 Team No.8 :t vice Center - Pam Rittle- 172-4EO; Johnsoo·s :;n 20 Oubbers ................ ...... .. .. ..... .... ..... l4 Shelly Co . .. .............. .... .. ...... ....... ... 14 Crown City Mining ......... .. ..... ..... ..... 12 Nlte (}wls ..................... ............. .. .. 12 The Billy Bobs .. ................. 10 Individual high game and high series: TEAM Serv1ce - Marty Hunt 183·517: Bryan's ser- and 7-7ln the league. Akron was led In scoring by sophomore Rick Accord with 18 )Xllnts. The Zips" leading scorer Joe Jakublck. who was averaging 29 )Xllnts coming into Friday's game, . was held to a season· low nine points. The score was tied 35-35 at half. Tech took the lead for good on a layup by guard Joe Mintz with a little more than 11 minutes to play in the game. W Wilcoxen's ................... .... ... .. ..... .... 20 19.82 OfEV. S-10 Akron drops 76-61 contest Exhibtlion ~ason Sunday's Gamt'l' Mi~· York iAL \ s..o:; n . Balllmon:- at Sreythe Dl ~lon I AFTER THE DELUGE - Flshennen In J'hnbeUan Beach, CaHf. take advantage of a quiet moment during the setdng of the sun over a ravaged coestlloo Friday. After a week's wOii!l of devesteHng storms .a nd tornadoes, the Manhattan Beach pier was left Intact. (AP Leserphoto ). otfi•nslve roorrlinatoc. Tom Llchta'l~r)l". rt"CNII In2 roordiNJ.tor and l'('('ei\'Cr C'Oa<"h. Jim J otmon. assi.slant he-ad coach. C~~~nphell Conferu~a- 19 T! ll ?I ll 2.1 l2 This compact has only 14,600 miles, 4 spd., vinyl trim, one owner. scm. X·Boston x·Mont real x·Bullalo 37 CAPITALS- · Rcralled EriC' Cald!'r. Ck'fe~an. from Cornwall of tlw> Ontarkl Hockt•y League. Natlol\al Hodtey I.A-ft,(Ue " 'ale; Conff'I'EII('(' Pu.iridl Dlvioilnn Edmonton Ca lgacy Wlnnipef.l l..oo; An~les 1982 CAVAUER 2 DR. !'I.'EW YORK RANGERS-Calll'd up Steve Baker'. 2(l<JUe. from Tulsa of t~ NHL results n auto has all the toys- Full power equiprnen~ very neat and clean. Qmpare with new price. · lers. Rt"leased l)ma Moure. kicker and J im Moorf', center. Rt'Signed Oaw.' Ja· UTah at Ponland, ·rn J ,," three ltl(' rights for Leamon Hall. q~Wtertack . w ho was watvro by the Arilona Wran~­ Clt'\'l'land at San Antooio. 1111 · Nt•w JC'f'S('Y l1 1981 MERCURY XR-7-. WRANGLERs-P l aced .TJI .007 61.Aj 'l'imes- ientin:d . By ROBERT L SHAFFER Eckart. of Lake County, said a lot or the joblessness ~Press Writer Is "structural unemployriJent, and local governments WASHINGTON (AP) -What Impact would the are strapped to provide seiVIces. $4.9 b!Ulon jobs bUI have on Ohio? "'This legislation will enable local communities tD Most Ohio · congressmen voted for the bUI that lake advantage of any reCOVery" in the priVate passed the House this week, and most said they sector. he said. thought It would help Ohio- at least to some degree. Rep. Mike Oxley. R-Ohio, one of Ohio ,.. However.• with unemployment apparently declln· · Republicans who voted against the ·jobs bill. said he lng. some congressmen said another spending · was l)Ot suprised at the drop in unemployment since program could do more harm than good. "other (economic) signs are )Xllntlng up." Labor Department figures released Friday showed '"It's typical of Congress to come in at the end. when that despite a sll~ht drop in February, Ohio things are starting to pick up and pass a jobs bill;" · the unemployment Is still painfully far above the national Findlay Republican said. average. He called the bill "too expensive and too late" and The Ohio unemployment r ate. second highest said he didn't think there was anything in ltforhls4th Congressional District. among large industrial states. declined for the second straight month to 13.6 percent in February. '"We don't have any public works projects. That comPare<! to 11.4 percent .a year ago and 14.0 although with the Edgar amendment there may be some things in Ohio."· percent In January. . The state's unemployment hit a record 14.5 percent The amendment authored by Rep. Bob Edgar. In December, with 727,001 workers Idle. The number D·Pa., would require targeting 75 percent of some of unemployed dropped to 686.001 in February. programs - about half the jobs bill - to Rep. Thomas N. Kindness, ROhio, of Hamilton. high-unemployment areas. said the bW; which still has to clear the Senate and the tjp one was able to put an exact dollar figure on White House. would not do much to alleviate whil.t the bill would do for Ohio. However, Rep. unemployment In Ohio. Chalmers P. Wylie. R-Ohio. of Colwnbus, said that '"lt"s really too late for this bill to do much good with even without a targeting provision, the $1.25 bWion boost in Community Development Block Grant funds job opportunities. as we wlll be out of the recession before this spending really takes effect." Kindness contained In the bill would mean $49 mUllon for Ohio. said. The community development grants likely will Kindness. who voted for the bill. sa id the Important have the most inunediate Impact because there are ' thing for Ohio wa8·its provision for additional funds ·projects awaiting oompletlon that were started under for the federal unemployment trust fund, which will this program then stopped because funding was cut make $5 bllllon available for state borrowing. off, an aide to Wylie said. ""The funds for unemployment compensation Rep. Delbert L. Latta, dean of the Ohio GOP (payments) are needed and will be available delegation, said he voted against the bUI because It immediately after enactment." Kindness said. was loaded with pcirk barrel projects for Individual congressmen. Ohio now owes the fund more than $1.8 billion. and with unemployment. continuing at high levels. sta te In a speech on the House floor. Latta said that in his officials say they soon wUI have to borrow more to 25 years In Congress this bill was '"the purest. rarest, meet payments to jobless workers. most unadulterated pork I have every seen:· Even If declining unemployment signals a "I wonder whether they just have not put ... a lot of tum-around. '"deeply depressed"" communities In things Into this blll that have been on the shelf for a long time that this Congress has already turned Ohio will still need help, said Rep. Dennis Eckart. down." said Latta. of Bowling Green. D-Ohio. J.3Ckle. BOSTON ·AREM<ERS-RPleased Mike Llvingo;ion. quarterback , and DICk Jau- Sunday's Game-t :o: · WII~ h. - I€!1SI\'e ba<'ks and Vlntt Stroth, o!fcns!Ve Phlladt-.Jphht at Nl""' Jei"S('y Atlanta at Washlngtoo Indiana at Chicago San Dit..'t(U ott Kansas CiTy X·NYlsle; ... ... Tony NPely and Eddie Ray Walke-. dc- Boston I~- PhilaOOlphla 110 At.lanta 115. Houston Ri Washlnj;ton !:16.• in; An.et'h:'S 9.1 ChiC"<IgO 114, NN• Jersf'_v U!f Mllwaukfot> lffi, Dalla-;. 10'1 Ka nsas Cl!y lZJ. lndla11a !f1,1 PhoeniX 109, GoiOC>n Sta t(' 102 San Antoolo 107. San Dlej,>o !li DrrlVl'f lt2, Port land 1311 1 x -Phrl. .. _~jan . - · • •· · . • Manuccl,. quarter back , Dou"g BankS.. run ning back. ,.~ernando Jackson. urWbacker, 6'-J H OOstoo . United S&alal.Football Le~e 16 43 .171 231~ O(".'e land L'i 4-l .2.SI 2-1'11 \\ESTERN CO"'-"FERENCE Mldwe!t Dl v~Jon San Antonio 37 :!4 fnl Dl'fl\"~' 1" .1'2 JO . 5 !6 !il-7 Kan:.~as City .'Vl 29 ..i*! 6 lndJana State/ ational Will jobs bill .help or hurt Ohio? ' Transactions 86l­ IS :rt 22 :!8 l) 21i .12 N(ow JPI"W}" l'(>lol,• Ynrk ~DS Mont !'P-Ill at Chicago, ( nl W L Pet. GB ~ • =· . ... , , , Wlnnlper at VllJ\COu\W, In l NMIIHW Bat;kdbalJ AIMCI.aoo By 'l'tN> ~ Prt'IOil FASTERN ffiNFERF...NCE Adantk- Dtv!Non Philatl:•lphia .. New Jersey at New York RangrerJ. 1n1 NBA results !b;l(,, .1 CLRSSIFieD Scoreboard ... ... l..'' PHONE 446-4741 1640 Eastern Aw.; Gallipolis • U&.CJ0&9 GAWPOUS, OIL ,, _.....,_..o_ ...,. --- .,. ... WASHINGTON (AP) Anne M. Burford, described as tired and weary of battles over the Environmental Protection Agency, nevertheless Is vowing Sl!e Will not resign as head of the agency, her aides say. · · Pressure on ·her to quit grew as two top · RepublicAns In Congress celled on her to step down and the Justll."e Department said It would no longer defend her in cOntempt of Congress proceedings. In New Orleans, Mrs. Bulford was buoyed Friday night by the respo~ sl;te received after a speech at the Louisiana Federatlort of Republican Women. "Hang in there," several womensaldas they cheered the EPA chief. "It has not been tun.'" Mr,;. Burford told the group. "I woold !Ike to teUyrueverY!hlnglscll~an and settled · in Wasillngton. It Is not." Later, she said: ''I apologize for being so - not upbeat" Mrs. Burford slid she was proud of what slle caUed "a solid record of achievement.'" and added she felt shehadfollowedfalth1ully.adlrectlvefromPresldent - Reagan to streamline the EPA while bl!arlng down on enforcement of environmental laws. Mrs. Burbd Is piannln& to give enother speech today In Denver, her hometown, to a group of ColOrado Republlcan women. In Washington. Rep. Bob ' Mlchel of Dllnols, the House GOP leader. and Sen. Robert Stafford of Vermont. cha.l rman of the Senate Environment Committee, joined several Democrats in saying Mrs. Burford shQul<! be replaced. ••J don•t think in view of what's haP.pened she can ever regain the credibility you need to'tlo a good job," Michel told the Chicago Sun·Tirtles. · Michel said Reagan needs to '"make a clean sweep" at the EPA. But one of Mrs. llurford' s aides said: "She Is til-ed and she is weary of aU the Intense attention, but she Is resolute. She Is not going to resign ." !n San Francisco, where Reagan was visiting Friday. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president retained confidence in Ute EPA admlnlstrator. However, Mrs. Burtord let It be known though aides, all of whom refused to be named, that she thinks Reagan had received poor adv!Cf! through the three month battle over EPA documents subpoenaed by Congress. The comments marked the tlrst dme that Mrs. Bulford or her aides had not spoken In concert with White House officials. , A top aide said Mrs. Burford wruld "press bet case" with Reaian penonany neXt week, telling him the only way to end the contr<iveny Is by giving Co~ess conlplete access to all documents. I ! II i i t s : •• • .~ •• • f • 1, BOUSE wn'NDI8E8 - William Bednan, Jr., ' dlredor of lbe Oflloe of &iNaaency and Remedllal RF'.apoo- of lbe ~ l'rotecGoD Apncy, left, and o- Lucero, dlredor of lbe EPA's Olllce of Wiltltei'rOtlrama Enfotceaneat, tall! before teetlfylaag before a ao- .ib'commtttee ... lnv~ illld ovenllht. Tile IIUbcommlttee wu boldine INiarinp 011 bazardoaa Willie coalamlnatlon of Wil&er resilai' cea, Friday 011 C1pllol BID. (AP Luerphoto). ,, I ,, �' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-0-3 The March 6, 1983 Page-D-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Zimbabwe farces "hold dissident faction Deaths linked ·to drug; prodUct off market ~ By MIKE WILLIAMS Aeepct•ted ~ Wrller BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe (AP) -Automatic weapons fire erupted In Bulawayo's black nelghborhoods today as Prime Minister Robert Mugabe's forces sealed off the area, and detained scores of people Including one of opposition leader Joshua Nkomo's members of Parliament. "There's been a lot of shooting In there,"' 11.soldier at one of many roadbl~ · told journallsts, who were prevented !rom entering the so-called western subums. ' 'They (dissidents) have more guns than we do." Nkomo. president of the Zlm· habwe African Peoples ' Union, was "conflni!d to bi!d with nu" at his fenced blingalow In the subums, an aldesald. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP ) An "apparent increase" In all~rglc react Ions to a prescription pain reliever called ZOMAX, Including five deaths, has prompted the manufacturer to recall thedrug. Johnson & Johnson Inc. said Friday that lis subsidiary, McNell Pha!'l'naceu tleal of Spr ing House. Pa .. is " temporarily w ithdrawing ;ZOMAX" unt il a new label spelling ou t possible side effects can be Issued In consultalion with tbe U.S. ' Food and Drug Administr at ion. The drug, introduced In October 191ll and since used by an estlmaled 15 million people. will not have to be taken from tl!e market permanently, FDA SJ:XJkesman Chris Smitl! said in Washington. The com pany said It noticed an "apparent in,crease In the number of allergic r eactions .. to ZOMAX las I month. It did not Indicate how long the product might be off the market. • " The latest number of total allergic react ions we have had reported to us is about 1,001. - Wreck injures two GALL IPOLIS -One person was admitted to the hospital and another was injured alter a head-on collision on Ohio 7 Friday morning. , Odie Bush, 70, Gallipolis, Is In sa tisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center's intensive care unit . .Jenn) · Sm ith, 30, Middleport, was l reated for facial cuts at HMC and rPicased. , (\ccordin g to the Gallia·Meigs J:XJSt of the Ohio Highway Patrol, Bush' .'aSsouthbound on 7 just south of GalliJ:XJli,s when he went Into the opJ:XJsing lane and struck ·a north· bound car driven by Smith. Both c'\rs received heavy dam· age in the 9: 35 a.m. accident. No onne has been cited, and troopers say the wreck is still under investigation. : Troopers cited Garland Waoo· ~a rd , 38, Rt. 1, Crown City, for ']:lrunken driving after a single-car accident on Teens Run Road at 6 a.m . Sal un:lay. . Woodyard was driving eastbound ·about one-half mile west of Ohio 7 ;when he reportedly went off the left 1ide of the road and trito a ditch. • Hi ,•••hi cle sustained moderate .. dari.JgP. ' ' • c:.: rPOLIS - City police ar e ~ , .t.,_ ,, ling a hit -skip accident }, rl( ), .••., I'Urred on Second Avenue Gary and Sharon Toothaker :r •·port someone hit the driver's side · ponr of lheir car while it was parked in lh< • IOO block of Second Avenue. Th• •car was slightly damaged and jJoltce are invest igating. : P" lice cited the following persons • ft iLlay and early Saturday: : t pciJ Benne)l, 82. 105 Ohio St., •· to }i eld; Bernard R. :-: . :'r1vn , 19, 919 Second Ave., <;queatin g t ires and illegal exhaust; :David D. Duncan, 20, Gallipolis. ~eckless operation; Paul J. Gauze · •J r. , 20, lll Mabelene Drive, !allure ·'to cbey stop sign; Jeffrey T. ' Phillips, 38 Henkle A ve. . open . container. '• . :Found gtiilty on :·cultivation charge GAlLIPOLIS - . A charge of :.attempted cu ltivation of marijuana .:r esulted in a fine and, suspended :sentence In municipal court Friday. ; · The charge was brought against j <::huck E. Roberts, Rt. 1, Northup, t by the Gallia County Sheriff's itiepartment for an Incident which : occurred on Aug. 2. 1982. ~ · J;l.oberts w as sut\§equently fined ~ :$50, given a suspended stx·montl! < ~ail sentence and was put on one ) y ear of probation. A DWI charge against Roger : 'Bu sh, 34, 205 Kelton Rd. , was : ~educed' by prosecution to open : container. B ush was then fined $17. ; : In traffic cases, costs were levied •!.gainst Donald E. Long, 43, Cross '-"anes, W.Va ., for parking In a yrohibited area, and Dian C. Davis, ' 40, Rt. l , Bidwell. for unsafe vehicle : t.Ioyd H . Capehart, 53, Leon W.Va. , :.fh arged with speeding, pleaded not ;,gu ilty an.d his case was continued i 1mt il March 16. ; f'nt1t•Jtlng bond were Jerry L . "fl.a~· , 2l. Canal Winchester, lm· proper passing, S36; Pamela J ~p. •rkJns. 21, Gallipolis, !allure to ~Yl "' l t $:J3: Phillip A. King. 19, 74, ~Sp ruct' ~~- . wrong way on a one-way :itreet, $.'16; Richard A . White, 29, •p au ipolls, unsafe vehicle, ~ :E'rancls M . Marcum, 35, Vinton, no inu tiler. $.'}). · ; Forfett ingbondforspei!d!ngwere ; Michael W. Woolems, ll. Poca, :JN.va., $34; James A. Casto. 56,. :i;:Wtn,oton, $.15; Valerle G. Joseph, d-5. Polllt Pleasant, $:1i; Dmna M ~a.« .'J.9, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, $36; F >J Shaffer , 56, Summersville, W.\'·1, $36. 1 '> . R.traton March 7, 1983-l: po to 4:00P.M. and 6:CJ0.8:oo P.M.- Davis Techni~ Career Cen~ •o. Cours• Dtseri9tion ~CCOUNliNG 105 n4 124 134 134 134 134 214 244 Dtys HoMn LoettiOil ............................................................................................ .. Gen. Ace, Fundamentals Tih 6:00· 8:30 p.m LC203 Prin. ot Ace. II Prin. ot Ace. tl MIWTh 11:01).1 1:50 a.m. MW 12:00- 2:50 o.m. llC138 0£138 Prin. of Ace. Ill Prin. ol Ace. Ill Pri n. of Act. II I Prin. of Acet. Ill MTWTh MTWTh OCi 38 DC138 Inter. Ace. !I Fund. Accountine - In Act. Prin. MW MTWTh MTWh MTWTh 2:00- 2:50 p.m. 6:00· 7:50 p.m. 3:00- 3:50 p.m. 9:00: 9:50 a.m. LC 20C 1:00· 1:50 p.m. 8:00- 9:50 p.m. 01 DC138 OCJ38 324 MW 4:00· 5:50 p.m. llCI38 AGR. I & I .............................................................. .'.............. :.................... . T215 Tractor firm ANIIAL fECI\ T203 T245 f~eld Crop Prod . t'!l.l 123. 123 t~ TBA TBA 143 Amef. lilerlture 223 234 2431 NWSI' lay Out Ds1n. lo. • Curriculum Ovlpmnl. 163 •Basic Photograph 124 Lob 203 252 343 • Selected Topics M His·Pri to Med. 'Scut ~ure Lab Tlh 12:011-12:50 p.m. FA141 MW TTh 6:00· 7:30 p.m. Ul2~ Tlh TTh 403 453 •Independent To pics •Adwanced Pho!o 473 •Adwanced W~ ter MW MW lab MW lab Tih TTh AN2 FA141 11:00·11:50 a.m. 2,00. 2:50 p.m. 3:00· 3:50 p.m. 6:00- 7:30 p.m. -4:00- 4:50 p.m. 5:00· 5:50 p.m. 4:00. 4:50 p.m. 5:00· 5:50 p.m. FA124 F!m Fll29 F~l2-4 F~ l 4l f!l4 1 FA 1 2~ FA124 BIOLOGY ....... ..... .............................. ., ............................................. ............. 104 •f und. of Bioi Clgy MWF 9:00· 9:50 a.m. HI 02 lab 104 116 Th •f und .ol Biology •Lite Science II l ab MTWThF M 116 •ute Sc1ence II 116 •ure Sc1enc e II 225 •General l ab l ab nh Zoolog ~ lab MTWThf F 9:01).10:50 a.m. 5:30· 7:50 p.m. 1:00- 1:50 p.m. 9:00-ll:50 a.m. W p.m. 9:110·11:50 o.m. 1:00· L:SO p.m. 9:00·11:50 a.m. MWf 11 :00-11:50 a.m. MTWThf 1:00- l:SO HID! HlO I HI02 H101 HI02 HID! HJ02 HID! Hl02 10:110·11:50 a.m. Hl04 264 •Local FIClra nh 2:00- 2:50 p.m. H102 lab MW 2:00· 3:50 p.m. Hl04 285 •Microbiology MWf 2:00- 2:50 p.m. Hl02 lab Tlh 1:110· 2:5() p.m. HIOl •M i~ ro bi olo gy MWf 2:00- 2:50p.m. H102 185 Lab TTh 3110- 4:50 p.m Hl03 364 •toca l Fl ora Tlh 2:00- 2:50 p.m. ti l02 lab MW 2110· 3:50 p.m. Hl04 375 "General Physiology MWf 12;00-12:50 p.m. H104 lab TTh 1200- 1:50 a.m. Hl04 385 •MicTobiCllllgy MWF 2:00· 2:50 p.m. HIQ2 La b Tlh 3:00- 4:50 p.m. H-103 385 •MicrobloiClgy MF 2:00- 2:50 p.m. H102 la b Tlh .. l:OO- 2:50 p.m. HI03 SECRETARIAL SCI. ........................................................................................................ 213· 21 4 23 3 274 Tlh DictatiOn. Trans Ex .. l , Med. Typing OHice P1ocedure Office Management Tlh MTWlh MTW MW 6:00- 7:50 p.m. 5:00- 5:50p.m. 4:00- 4:50 p.m. 6:00- 7:50 p.m. OC136 OCI36 OC136 OC133 BUSINESS MNCMT ............................................................................................................ .. 104 Intra To Blliln ess MTWTh l:OQ- 1:50 p.m. DC125 204 lntro To Bus. Mngt MW ·s:OO- 9:50 .p.m. AN225 214 Bus. Communicat1oos MW 6:()0- 7:'50 p.m. OC125 234 Bus. Statistics TTh 3:00- •:so p.m. OC1 38 263 293 29 4 32 4 354 39 4 454 Small Bus. ~hna11mnt Reai State fin Business Law II MTWT h "' .TTh Selected-Topics A.dv. Busi ness M11mnt. Quantitative Mthds. MW MTWTh MW Selected ;opics Internship Oirectt:d Stud1es MW TB A TBA 8:00 8:50 a.m. 8:00-10:50 p.m. -4:00- 5:30 p.m. 9:00-10:50 a.m. 2:00- 1:50 p.m. 6:00- 7:50 p.. m. 9:00-10:50 a.m. DC138 AN222 DC125 SC114 OC125 AN222 SCI14 104 Data Systems Basic Lang 133 133 RPG It RPG II 22 3 Bus. Computer Prl)j. 323 Bus. Computer PrOJ. MTWThF MTWThF MTWTh f TTh MW MW 11 :00-11 :50 a.m 9:00- 9:50 a.m. 1:00· 2'50 p.m. 5:00· 7:50 p.m. 5:30- 7:50 p.m. 5:30· 7:50 p.m OC105 DC105 DCI05 DC105 OC105 OC105 CHEIISTRY ..................................................................................................... .. 105 •Prin. Cl l Chem. l MWThF 2:00. 2:50 p.m. H 1 lab I 2:0~ 4 50 o.m. H 5 225 •Qua ntitati~e A.na ly. -~WM_nh~ 12:00.1 2:50 p.m. H 7 lab t0:00-12:50 o.m. H 5 282 241 382 383 •Qual. Orgar~ A.naly. 01gan Chm. Thry. lll Qual. Organ Anaty. Oru n.Chm. Thry Ill flh 9:00·11 :50 a.m. H 6 9:00 -11 :50 1.m H 7 H ~ H 1 MWF 9:00- 9: ~ 1.m. MWF .9:00- 9:50 a.m. nr. Children's Lit Shakespeare It Selected Topics MTMWThf MTWTh Tlh MW Blckllrounds in Lit. En&lish Gramnuu Comparative Nolle! Selected Topic's Science fiction l ~ Co1t11 Description 1:011· ISO p.m. 9:00- 9:50 a.m. 1100-12:50 a.m. 2:110· 3:30 p.m. Days Mo.r1 AN225 SC113 SC114 AN224 SC113 OC114 AN221 OCI38 1N221 ~N224 FA134 0 I LC204 ANI14 D2 !Nll4 SCI13 !Nll4 Locatton ENGliSH SIC. LAN ............................................................................................. . Adv. Re1d-Wrtina TBA AH204 FINUC£ ~!All ................................................... ............................................ 11• Personal Finance Tih 9:00-10:50 a.m. SC114 224 Ban~ 363 Reo I Estote &fin.1nce Sys. ~n . MTWTh 11:00-11:50 a.m. lC204 M 8:110·10:50 AN222 ~m . Seleded Topics MW 9:0(}-10:50 a.m. SCll• fN E!ITS ............................................................................................................ 105 •Fine Arts MTWThf 11:00-11 :50 a.m. FAllS 105 'fine Arts MTWThf 10:110·10:50 o.m. F!ll5 39-4 GO'IUIIENT ................................... ,,. ................................................................ 1 105 Amer. Syst. of Govt. MTWThF 91)0- 9:50 a.m. ANI I. 305 E..c. lea. Coni. Rei. MIWThf 10:110·10:5() a.m. IN221 HULTH & PE ................................................................................................... 100 101 101 101 Keadersguo U TBA Found ot Phys. let Found ot Phys. let Found ot Phys. l et • F M MW 10:0011:50 o.m. 6:011· 7:50 p.m. 10:00·10:50 o.m. 121A "Archery MW 11 :0(}- 11 :50 a.m 1211 1218 'Arche, MW IO:OD-10:50 a.m. Tih TTh TTh 9:00- 9:50 a.m. 10:00-10:50 a.m 121 C Bee- Swimmma Inter. Swimmina 121G 'Colt 121G 'Cot 121G 'Got 121 Q Trick &field MW 1211 1211 1211 ' Tennis MW Tennis MW Tennis MW MW 1211 12tH L21W 200 223 232A h rmis •Horseback Rid1ng 234 243 252 263 280 324 •Jre.lt of Ath. lnj. W1ter Safety lnstr. ludmhip Ill T!stin& in Hpe .. •91 492 493 494 495 5:JO. 7:00 p.m. p.m. 12:00·1 2:50 p.m. 1:00- 1:50 p.m. 2:00. 2:50 3:00- 5:00 8:00- 8:50 .1.m. M Tih TBA MWf •Badminton Leader}hip ll Per. & COmm. Health Office Sftbl. Sse~ . Movement Attiv1tt Firsl ~~ S.tety 333 3530 414 ~DO· 9:50 o.m. 1:011- 2:50 ~m 1'011- 2:50 ~m 2:00 - 2:50 p.m F Tlh 9:00 - 9:50 .1 .m. MW 11:110.11:50 o.m. 12:00. L50 p.m. 2:11(). 2 ~ p.m nhf' MWF nn School Hlth. Pro~m. Coach Bse~. SttbL PE Rec. hcp. Ch~ . 9:00- 9:50 a.m. MWF MWF 1~110· 10:50 ~()(). 8:50 1~00 · 11 :5() TTh o.m a.m. a.m. T8A Dtrected Studies Oirecttd Directed Directed Studies Directed Studies Directed Stud'es fBA TBA TBA TBA ., LC LC G LC G LC C • ~ LC20• LC P LC LC203 LC103 LC2113 LC103 LC LC LC LC .LC 1~ 284 Amene&nHist. I Amer1t1n Hi51. Ill Non Western Hist. Mid-Eul 194 394 474 Monil1th~ 'II' General Psych TWThf 10:00.10:50 .1.m. DC1 13 lWThf Tlh 1:110- 1:50 p.rn. 6:110· 7:50 p. ~. 111:133 A~ I 213 Psy. of CMttn MWF 215 215 234 234 llllman Grwttt De•. llllman Grwth. De•t. Tlh MlWThf 304 334 334 383 424 !WES 124 394 393 Oraamzational PSy MT Dr1onintiONI P,y MlWTh Educationalsych. ITh MTWTh Oraanizational Psy. OrganiZation•! Psy. Prt. Ttm & Measur. 396 Soc. M . PractM: Soc. Wk. Prtctic. Soc. Wk. Proctic SOc Wk. Pr.1ctic 397 398 Soc. Wlr. Practic Soc. Wk Practic 399 Soc. Wk. Pt1ctic Soc. Wk. ltlettlods I Pttc. Soc. ~ri . Cotloqu•um Sol;. Wk. Fkl. Ptaceme. 394 395 8:00- 8:50 a.m. fA124 9:0D-lt..30 o.m. 11:011-11:50 o.m. llCI25 OC133 3:00· 4:50 p.m. OC133 12:00·12:50 p.m. 3:00- 4:50 p.m. 12:00-12:50 p.m OC115 3:00- 4:50 · p.m 6:00- 8:50 p.m. MT M 1:00- 1:50 pm. AN222 6:00- 7:50 p.m. · AN221 164 SC113 DC125 OCI33 AN22t 2:00- 2·50 p.m. 10,011·10:50 o.m. AN222 Communlc•lions.Sem. MTWfh 1:00- 1:50 p.m. H12• MTWih 1'00- !·50 p.m. FAI1• Phi. of laftJU.IJe 360 MTWTh 1:110· 1:5() o.m. AN222 6:110· 7:5() pm. AN222 THlATEI ........ ................................................,.................................................. 223 'Actlnil MWF ~()(). 2:50 p.m. FA!Ol 243 Selected Top<s Mllh · !:GO· 1:50 p.m. FAI03 2~ Theatre Arts nh 100 4:50 p.m. FA!Ol 273 !ctinell MWF 1:110· 2:50 p.m. FA103 .343 Selectlld Topics Mllh 1:00· 1:50 p.m. FA103 454 Theitre Arts Tih 3:00- 4:50 p.m, FA!03 483 lnd1v, Thesis Proj. TBA 'fBA Studies TBA IND. SOC. ORi ENT ............................................................. ................................................. 101 Fresnmon Orienl t,~· 6:011- 7:50 p.m. CC Dl·rected ITh 11:00-Ll:SO a.m 0 10 • AN22~ AN222 Studies ~ 1 10:00·10:50 a.m. 493 494 , SC113 0 Communations Sem. Ptlil. ot l.JOIUalf SPRING QUARTER ON-CAMPUS REGISTRATION INFORMATION 202 MW 3:00- 4:50 p.m. SC112 I--DRAFTING ........................................................................................................ .. IIOTE: 1 ~3 · •Adw. Eng. Drawing Oh 2:00- 4·30 p.m. DCll6 • M!NUFAct. TECH ......................................... -· ............... .................................. ... 113 •Mach. Tool Pr~. I MW. 5:00· 7:50 p.m. OCI33 All incoming freshmen, unless pmiously tesled , must be tested for English ond 203 •1ne. tllustrabon MW 3:00- _ 5:20 p.m. DC116 133 '!loch. I~ Pro. t 11W 8:00·m50 p.~. OCill Mllll placement on Morch 7, 1983. 223 •Architectural Drtt. Tih 8:00-10:20 a.m. OC116 153 ·~ont l i!OUt-llot. MW 8:011-10:20 o.m. OC116 ECONOIICS ........................................................... :....................... .................... . English: 8;30 o.m.• I p.m. end 4 p.m. in the leornina Center 254 Mar~ulactur Synlhu Tlh 5:00- 8:20 p.m. OC133 114 Intra To Mkroecon IIIW 8:01J- 9:50 a.m. 0Cil4 Moth: 10 o.m., 2 p.m.ond 6 p.m. in lhe Technitol Center 283 Moct.ne Re~ Moim. TTh 8:30·10:5() p.m. OClll 124 lntrCl To Macroecon 24 Oh 9:00·10:!)1) a.m. SCI1 2 l.AT! IEitSRATIOtl LIBERAL ARTS ...... ............................................................................................................ 314 La bor Relations MTWTh 8:00. 8:50 a.m. DC133 !lllll IE THIDUGH TUESDAY, lARCH 15. 511 Wid. Stot~ C.m. Atlr . W 8:110-10:110 p.m. FA Aud 394 Selected Topics MW 9:00-10:50 1.m SCil 2 FE! SCHEDULE FOIIIUNITY FOIUI '. O~TES: .................................................................................. DIESEL .............................................................................................................. January 19. 1983 tosidoots of Gollll. Jackson, lolp or Vintoo Countiu 184 •Diesel Fuel Sys. I Tih 6:00- 8:50 p.m OC!l9 Febru1ry 9, 1983 225 •oiesel Trble Shoot!!. Tih 9:00·11:50 a.m. 0Cll9 Instructional fNs: March 23. ,1983 234 •Brakes & Suspension Tih 2:00- 4:50 p.m. OCIU for E1ch Credit Hour ............................................................... $ 15.00 April 20, I ?B3 EDUC~TION.. ..................................................................................................... .. tnstltutiooal fN; I~THEIAIICS .................................................................................................. . 101 Fid . Exp. Sclloot T 3:00- 3:50 p.m. AN 3 For Eoch Credit Hour loa ma•imum of $60 per term ................ $ 4.00 104 Math Review MTWTh 8:00- 8:50 a.m. AN224 103 lntro To Education MWF 1:00- 1:50 p.m. · AN22S 114 lntro Al iebr~ Mllhf 2:00. 2:50 p.m. 0 1 Community College Aud~ fees are the same as instructtonal and Gener11 103 lntro To Educ11tion MWf 11:00·11:50 .1.m. AN225 114 Intra Atgeb~a MTThf 10:00·10:50 1.m. 0 2 Fees. ' 101 f~ . Exp. School W 3:00- 3:50 p.m. IN 3 134 Int. ~g. l MW &DO· 7:50 p.m. H 7 202 fkl . hp. Agency Sth. TBA RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF OHIO 204 lr~form.ll Geometr~ MIThf 9:00 9:50 a.m. 0 1 204 Prin.ol Teaching MTWTh 200· 2:50 p.m. AN224 BUT OUTSIDE THE FOUR COUNTY DISTRICT 204 lt~ormal Geolnttry MTWTh 3:00· 3!50 p.m. D 2 204 Prin. of·Teaching MTw'rn 1~ - 1:50 p.m. Atu24 Instructional fNs: 214 tntro Slati~<s Mllhf 10:00-10:5() o.m . HI02 . 214 Nat. Sci. Ml:hds. Elem. n~ 10:00-11:50 a.m. AN 2 For Each Credit Hour ............................................................... ... $ 1!.00 2-45 Calc~us Ill MTWThf 1:00· 1:!)1) p.m. 0 l 234 lnh. Excep. lewner MTWTh IO:D0-10:5() o.m. Ailll4 260 Data proceslin1 II Mllhf 3:110· 3:5() p.m. OC125 263 Gifted learner M 4:011- 6:50 p.• . AN 2 424 Differential Equal MTThf 2:00- 2:!)1) p.m. . D 2 lnstilutiooal F": 264 SOC Sci. Mlhcb . El~ . MW 11~· 12: 50 a.m. AN 2 494 Spetial Top~s MTWF 11:00-11:50 a.m. OC106 283 Ad'llnced Sign language T For Each Credit Hour'to a '""imum of S60 per term ................ $ 4.00 6:DO· 8:50 p.m. AN 2 302 fkt. Exp. Tchr. Aid TBA Community Col~ge Aud~ Fees are the Slme 11 instru~tionol and Gtnerol 1[0. ~~~~~.p-~ ~~~----- - ·······--· ·------- - ............................. :................................ 303 Human Relit. Tchr. ' MWF Fees. 1:110· !:So p.m. ANI14 121 Med. TechnolOgy Ill M 2:11(). 2:50 p.m. OC!07 313 F~ . E•o. Tchr. A~ MTWThf 8:00-11 :00 a.m. AN 3 1-41 Med. Tuminoloo 11 M 1:00- 1:50 p.m. OC107 313 fld. Exo. Tchr Air1 MTWThf 12:00 3:110 p.m. AN 3 JR .. SR. STANDING AID OUT·Of·STATE RESIOEIITS 221 Med. Tech . Sem. Ill M 11:00-11;50 a.m. P 325 Re1d~g Mthds. Sec. MTWThf 11 :00-11:50 a.m. AN114 Instructional FNs: . . 221 Med. loch. S.m. Ill F .. 2 :3D3:20 o .m . iA 333 Readina L1b K·l2 TBA ·221 Med. loch. S.m. Ill T 11:110·11:50 o.. m. HC for Each Credi! Hour fewer than 12 hours ................................ $ 79.15 381 Ed . Mentally Retard MW 4:110· ·5:50 p.m. AN114 . 224 Clinical HematCIDI MWTh 10:00-IO:SO a.m. OCI07 Enrollment ot 12 thru IB hours ................................... ................... $950.00 483 Adwanced Sign ·languige T 6:00· 8:50 p.m. AN 1' Lo W 1:110· 250 p.m. Classroom Managmnt. w 433 Eoch Credit Hour in mess ol 18 hours ....................................... S 80.00 4,11(). 7:50 p.m AN 2 p 299 Clinical Practicum TBA 453 OCC Train Handicpd. T 6:00 p.m. AN 1 tnst1tutio01l FN: 463 Gifted Leamer M 4:11(). 6:50 ·'p.m. AN 2 299 Clinil:al Practlcum TBA OC HC • For Each Credit Hour to a muimum of $60 per term ................ $ 4.00 485 Mltfl Mlhds. Elem. F 9:00- '9:50 a.m AN 2 299 Cliniul l'tacticum TBA OC VA A single osteriskl"l before the coune descriptiMIInthe ~chedule indrcat.S alob MW 9:00 1 ~ 50 a.m. AN 2 295 Sptci.1l Topics TBA DC107 fee i5 required for ltle course. 491' Directed Studies TBA 295 Specl.1l Topil:s ' TBA VA 492 Directed Studies TBA ltliTAIY ICIUC£ .....................................................................t. ..................... . .. 507 •1ntem Teaching LD REquttEI[ITS: Any resident of Jackson, Gallil. Meigs or Vinton Countie! with TBA 122 Map Rdna. Orie,nteer MW 4:00-4:50 p.m. D 2 508 ·~r~tem Teach. EMR a hLgh school diptoms or ~s equivaletlt moy reSister for up to 12 CredN Hours TBA 122 Map Rdna. Orie'nteer ,. MW 8:00. 8:50a.m. 0 1 w~hout applyina 101' admission to lhe Cotlep. There~ only a need to·rea;ster .. ~515E • intern Tcfmg. Elem. TBA 222 Mil BaHI/C.~Pi. fit 8:008:5() o .m . 0 2 515P •1ntrn. Tthng. Sg/ Reg. Much 7. fulttime students muat apply for admi!Sion by conllcting the Otfice of IBA 222 Mil Bani/C.mlfi. MW 4:()(). 4:50 p.m. D 2 Admissions ond Recordsd at Rio Grande Cotleae and Community Collep. 515S •intern Tchng. Sec. TBA 222 · M~IBaHI/C.~., TTh 4:00· 4:50 p.m. 0 2 523 MuSit lntem Tchna. TBA 320 Plltoon Lew! !oct TTh 8:01). 9:5() a.m. 0 1 ElECTRO"ICS Rio Grondt Collqe ond Community Colle&e admits students•of any roce color ub • I 8:110- 9:50 a.m. 0 1 1 155 •Electronic Apps. 1 '"'· reli&ion. handicap, eae, IOd nationol or ethn~ oriti~ . Rio Gronde Cot~gi Mllhf 11:110·12:50 p.m. OC112 322 Pl.atoo n Level Tact f. 8:00· 8:50 a.m. 0 1 and Community Colleae is on equol opP.rtuntty employer. .. lab II w 10:00-11:50 1.m. OC112 . 322 ~oloon Level loci TTh 4:()(). 4:50 p.m. 0 1 !55 •Eiec tror~ic A.PP 11 Mllhf 12:00·12:50 ·p.m. '0C112 . IU$1C ...................................................Tih ......... ............................................. .. . Lab I CIEDIT FOI llfl Ell'fii£1Cl 1:110· 2:50 p.m. DC112 w 102 Musit Prif!ler t:l)C). 1:5() p.m. f!ll5 175 •circuit Analysis 11 Tlh 6:DO· 7:5() p.m. DC114 A new 1eaminl Protr•rn deve!Opld ID aid peop1t with ut:ensive expefienct in ~•rious 104 fund ol Music I Tlh ~110- 9:5() am. FAllS l.1b I Th fields his been d~v~ at Rio G~'"! Calltat 11111 Communi~) Colltie. DC112 8:00· 950 131 ChorU! lob Pncl! MTWih 3:0()- 3:50 p.m. FA115 175 •Cifcuit Ari.1lysis ll Tlh 6:DO· 7:5() p.ni. OC114 _Tht_prr,"'!i'' dlflcted kllhe tndMtlual who his IIPirienct,,eithf:r;oolea,e rel1ted Ill' 201 Muiic VoL Ad. hp. TT11 • lab II I 1:00· 2:5() ~m . OC112 ,otside work, whiCh ''" ltiWd as 1 v111d means ollllmina. Co1tt1ecred~ may De •••rded ' 261 5eloded Topics ' TBA 254 Industrial Control to quahfied peBans. , · Tlh . 6:DO- 7:5() ~m.. OC112 . t '· 285 '£1e. MNTC Trbtshlni MW 0Cli2 6:110· 9:50 ~m . , _ I~ ~s m(At be enrolld rtfUllff) 11 Rio Gtlindt 1nd must be in IGDd .ca~TUw ~!:rf!·A";;-;;·~~ .r&l. ..............j:oo:"9.,50..;:·~: .. ......iiio2 demiC stltlllfiJ With the scttoot in·ordtf 1o QUI~fy tor tile propam. 122 Simin.1r: Ptoer~mmable TTh 4:DO- 4:50 ~m . llCI12 204 Physical GeoloJ! · MW ~DO- 7:50 p.m. HID! Contlollen Astudent tn.t thinks tblyq~~aNfy for tht proper~ lf!Uitllt an aj)plitltion with tne acar • der?lic dean. from tMt1 the dun determines tM r.nltli llty ol the ~tet .1nd ISsi(rls 1 faEIGUSH culty SCJOnRK who 'lrilllssiltthe S~l in puttint klllltler 1 portfollt larwhil:h credlmly 100 Comp. Commun. SiliNs 9:00· 5:5() .... DCI38 MWf ' be IWarded. .. · • 104 Comp. Comun. Skills 135 MWF ~DO· 9:50 a.m. AN225 The portfolio COitlis1l oil Cll'lful Pl'tlaltdan vi PriOr lelf'ninJ•nd supportin1dGc113 ' Ccwnposition I til(). 9;5() a. ~ . MWF 111224 urMIIIIIion. Afoe ot ISO Is for Ita piS!tfelo l'flluation and the sludetlt is "*10<1 Ill CoMposition 1 MWf 2:«1· 2:5() p. ~ . 111115 $7 ,... Cfltlt wfttn thJ project is CIIRftl-.cl. 113 Clotpooition I Tlh 1:()(). 720 ...... SAI4 \ . 1M fta~ of rtw ~Diit _il pert,r11Wd br a• alstssment Committee, which 111 y 123 Ce~position II MWf 8:00· 8:50 U l. !Nl'a l 1ndude ftculty and tJPirt$ tn till field. Thl Mluahn may ltlen result it~ the IWirdilc of . ............... . I .1 crldlt. · , Up thrtu&tt 24 flours of crtclt lllf blapptied tlw1rd •n nsociation de&re~- "Iii - tllnlup 41 qulrllr lloors al credit rosy be alll)tiod tl> 1 lllchelor de,.. .. .\ ' . ~~ TOLEI;JO, Ohio (API - Two "Therearesomewhosaythatour • Nicaraguan farm union leaders say government Is totalitarian and : they're touring tl!e United States to communist," sald Ms. Espinoza, 32. ~ convince people that the Central a member of the Nicaraguan State • AmeriCan country Is not a commu: Council and representative of the .nlst state. Association of Farmworkei'S. · ~ Jorge Mora and Olgha Espinoza "Ifthatwerethecasedoyouthlnk "t chargi!d during a news conference our government would have Invited ~ Friday that tl!e Reaganadm1nlstra· Pope Jolu! Paul to our country?" tlon Is hacking the military In Ms. Espinoza and Mora said that , Honduras while farm workers and Somoza loyalists are noW using . s peasants In Nicaragua are being rocketlaunchers and bazookas sold ; killed 1n border clashes. by the United States to the 1 Speaking at the Farm Labor Honduran military. Both said the t Organizing Committee (FLOC) military is equipping the Nlcara· 1 headquarters. the workers said guan refugees for the eventual under the deposed Nicaraguan Invasion oftheir homeland. dictator Anastasio Somoza, there ." The b)lildup Is becoming more were no health centers for the poor, sophisticated, " said Mora. "These ~ and now tl!ere are 368. "We· have are Items that are not available on Improved working conditions. At the black market In that quantity. , eachworkplacewenowhavestores The Honduran military Is being 1 where the workers can buy the bas 1C used as a conduit." Botl! said the presence of Amerl· • food necessities," said Ms. : Espinoza. • can military advisers In Honduras ~ Ms. Espinoza and Mora spoke and tl!eir use during joint military • through an Interpreter, FLOC operations Is aimed at a well· organized Invasion "In grand mil; president Baldemar Velasquez. ltary style." : i TBA MIWTh TBA TBA ~ 741 Mo"~le & Fo,.ly Ml'/ffll 2:110· 2:50 p.m. ~N221 404 Soctll R...,rch MTWfh IO:OD-11:50 o.m. SCit2 •24 Sociological The<. TTh 3:011· 4:50pm. ANIU smcH ........... :................................................................................................ 104 Fund of Spch. Comm. MTWTh 9:00- 9:50 a.m. fAI2" 104 Fund ot Spch. Cornrn. MIWih 11:011-11:50 o.m. FA120 104 fund. ol Spch. Comm. MlWTh ' l~OO· t0:50 o.m. FA120 104 Fund ot Spch. Cornm. MW 6:110· 7:50 ~"· OC114 134 Prin. ol Discussion MlWTh 12:00-12:50 p.m. FAit• MTWTh l)rected Studtes Directed Studies Union leaders claim " ~Nicaragua free nation • TBA TWThf MTWlh ' .'· TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA 515 TBA SOCIOLOGY ......................................... ............ ,..... ................. ....... 104 lntro to Socioloo MTWTII 11l:00-10:50 .1.m; AN222 492 492 Freshm1n'Orienl Student leadenh1p 0 Gr!nerot P'Yt.h. General Psych. 10:00-10:50 a.m. TTh IOU 6:00- 7:15 P.m. 104 104 ANZ22 Tapiu l Studies Hfs.of Tech. - TTh 104 11 :00·11:50 i.m. 9:00 - 9:50 a.m. 474 Otrecte~ Philosphy. Thin~in& . . . \ RETIRES FROM BOARD- Bob Mackenzie, left, a memberoltbe : Gallla roomy 1111 B!lal'd of Meatal Retardation lor the past 16 years, Ill • rongratulated on lils - t retirement from the hoard by ~ ~ · James L •. "Jeep" Holley. BoDey Ill seen pl'eSf!dbtg a plaque to ~ Mackmzle from the Ohio School B!lal'd Asl!ioclatlon. ~ PHYSICS ............:. ........ ,...................................................................................... 144 'Ap~iOd Physics II Mlh 1:011· 1:50 p.m. 0Cit6 ub Th 12:011- I :50 o.m. DC106 225 General Phys. Ill MTThf 2:00· 2:50 ~m. OC186 lob W 1:110· 2:50 ~m OC!06 PSI'CIIOLOIIY ................................................................. ......................... --... :..... :. 104 Gr!ooral Psych. MW t,OI). 10:50 o.m. llt125 MlWTh MfWTh MJWTh His.ot Tech Non Western Hlst. Mid-East Tollita.l Sludies 7:01).11:110 o.m. OCI 100- 8:JI p.m. · OC l M UI·IO:JI o.m. fC P I l JO. 8:00 ~m . ' OC P W 7:011-11:00 o.m. OC l lh 100· I :JI p.m. • OC l W UHO:JO Lm. 0C P lh tJO. 8:00 ~m. OC P 210 M .~011 - 12:110 o.m. llCil4 I 10:()().12:110 o.m. 0Cil4 I, II C~nical Gn:~ups WTh }:00- 3:00 .a.m. OC ZIP 111, IV Ci(licll Groups WTh 3:110-10:30 p.m. DC ZIP PHIL & IEL!G!OII ................. .'.......................................................................,.: .. ; 203 lntro To Philosophy · MWF 2:110· 2:50 pm IICI22 t"J 3 MW I M •••••• , . .. .. . .... .... • Monarch~ To pie~l Studies Section Section I Section tl Section II Section ill · Section ttl Section tV Section lied. Surg.Nu,... lll 414 444 HISTORY ....... ,................................................................................................... 113 The Ml!die~al W~rkl MW 4:00- 5:20 p.m. AN222 123 MOO Civiliation Oh 4:00· 5:20 p.m. 'Mt222 134 NUISIIIQ .............................................. .11111 ...................... _.............................. . 126 Molemal & Newborn 2:00- Ul ~m. 0Cil4 AbndO<mol Psych MTWTh 1:00· 1:50 ~m. St111 ~ IUIET ...................................................................:........................... lntro tl> .""rietina MlWTh 12:110 · 1 ~ 50 pm. DC!l4 LC G Selected Topes MW 9:01).10:50 o.m. SC113 LC G 434 Ad~. & Public: ~It nh 6:00· 7:50 p.m. D I LC P 444 Soci~ lsssues ""rk MIWTh 1:01). 1:50 ~m. Stll4 LC P SOCIAL SCIEIC£ .............................................................................................. .. LC G 104 lnlro to Soc. Sci. MTWTh 1():00-10:50 a.m. LC204 lC G 104 lntro tD Soc. ScL MTWTh 11:00-J1:50 a.m. lfft221 LC G 104 lntro to Soc. Sci. MTWTh 11JO· 1:50 p.m. Dell~ LC G 204 Pnn. of Gqr.1ph1 MTWTh 12:00-12:50 p.IJI . AN221 214 ~rch Pro Hi•"'Y MlWTh 1:00 1':50 p.m. FA120 lC G SOCIAL........................... ......................................................................... .. LC G 721 SOC Welfate)nsttl. !dTWTh 11 :00-ll:SO .1 .m. AN224 LC G 283 lntm-~wln1 S~ H MWF lO:OD- 10:50 a.m. SCI12 LC G 291 SWFld. Ob,.r Rept TBA St1bles LC G 292 SW F~. Obser. Rept. IBA LC 293 SW f~. Obser. Rept. 18.1 LC204 294 SW F~ . Obser. Rept. TBA LC103 383 !nteMewin1 SkHI MWF 10:00-10:50 a.m. FAT\1 LC203 391 Soc. Wk. Practic. TBA LC203 392. Soc. Wk. Practic. TBA 1:00- 1:50 p.m. 7:00-10:00 p.m. T TBA MfWlh To!)ltal Studies COMPUTER TECH........................................................................................................ , ...... .. 103 Tlh MWF MTWIIIF MW MWF MTWTh MWF MW Science fictiM 424 114 2:00- 2:50 P-"'· Jl :OO·ll :50 a.m. TTh Amer. Lil.-ltur!" ART .................. ..............................................................: .............................. 104 Furld. of Design MTWTh 10:00-10:50 a.m. U l 2~ MTWTh Tih Tlh 205 295 304 10:00-10:50 a.m. 1:01). 1:50 ~m . 11.00-11:50 a.m. 6:110· 7:20 p.m. 1:DO- 2:20 p.m. 2:()(). l:JI p.m. 1110· 4:JI p.m. IO:()().JO:!iO a.m. 12:00-12:50 p.m. ~DO· 8:311 p.m. 1:00- 1:5() p.m. 11110·11;50 o.ni: 10:00-JO:!iO a.m. 2:110· 3:311 p.m. TTh 205 483 • MWF MWF MWF Co mposition II Composition II C~mpos ititn II Co mposition II Composition II Creative Writing Tech. Rpt Writin1 Tech. Rpt. Wr ~ n1 ~~ l Sheep S•ine Prod Marketing To Aa. Pr. !23 283' T8A TBA PLAIT TECH ........................................... :..~ .................................................. 1202 Fora" Crp Prod. t1 TBA T276 493 '$01YI(-'I.une Thursday. :: . 1 244 .Probe hitskip SPRING QUARTER SCHEDULE OF ON .CAMPUS CREDIT COURSES · Rio College and Grande· Community College • of three members of Parliament "We have heard shots but we among the a! In the lOO.member don't know what"s going on out there," said the aide. who requested National Assembly. One was detained last year lor alleged links to a anonymity and spoke to The coup plot and the other fled the Associated Press by telephone. Witnesses said they saw several country after pollee said they <truckloads of people, evidently wanted him for questioning. detained by securtty torees, ferried Mrs. Malunga said she had asked out of the western subums. They attorneys to try to secure her said at least 'l1 troop carriers took husband's release. sold!en Into the city. On Feb. 19, pollee barred Nkomo from leaving Bulawayo. The ZAPU Tens of thousands of workers were trapped In the townships, preventedfromgo!ngtothe!rjobsln · ~ the city and Industrial sites. I . Bulawayo•s center was almost •••••••••••• .,.1.,..,. IU ;Sl - deserted. Among those detained was Syd· ney Malunga, member of Parlla· ment tor Nkomo's party In Mata· ·belelaild north and the party's chief parliamentary spokesflllj11. ffis arrest, conllrmed by his wife, Audrey, has robbed Nimmo's party Labor unseats .7-year • • • conservative maJonty SYDNEY. Australia (AP)- Bob Hawke's opposition Labor Party swept the 7·year-old conseiVatlve cliailtion of Prime Minister Mal· colrn Fraser out of office In Australia's national elections Saturday. Fraser conceded defeat and resigned as leader of the Uberal Party In the face of a Labor landslide that could give Hawke's party a rnajortty of more than a! seats In · the 125-seat House of Representatives. Vote counting is a long process In Australia, especially In the rural districts, and t1nal results were not e><pected untO Monday. His voice breaking, Fraser said he took "total responsibility" for the timing of the electionand the party's defeat. " I would like to congratulate Mr. H!!.Wke and the Australian . Labor Party on winning this electlo~ 8lld ~. hope they can achieve what they Intend," he said. Hawke, 53, promised his govern· ment would be one of national reconciliation and would represent all Australians, even those who did not vote for him. "Tonight, I'm enormously proud and conscious of a greatresponslbil· tty," he said. Hawke, appearing on television to claim viCtory, promised his admln· !stratton would be "a government · fol' all Australians." "I ask you to give us your trust, your confidence, and your cooperation," he said. Hawke said he expected to be sworn In Frtday, and added In the meantime, "I want to emphasize Mr. Fraser and hism1nisters wtll be given the opportunity to tidy up their affairs with dlgnlty and grace, there will be no breathing down their Last Fall! became aT. V. Superstar in my first CBS special. But stardom couldn't spoil-me ; J· was already spoiled. I only gor tubbier, testier and even more bestselling in my latest bo,ok "Garfield Eats His Heart Out"! The Alcove 42 Court St. Lo.fayette MaiJ Gallipour, Ohic OPEN DAII.Y 9:~ - • . m -- 8:00 UOSEDSUNDAYS . IZI.l~. H ••• ~~ •• ~. oQo . . . ... ij_.GJ!:;. necks.~~ SPRING SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK CHECK THESE PR-ICES LANDMARK . Agriculture and our community leader .said l)e ' was . going' to CzechOslovakia to attend a Soviet· sponsored conferenc:e. PoUce ques· tloned him lor eight hours, confls.. cated his passport and said he was under Investigation to~ alleged sedition, currency smuggling and Wegat·emerald dealing. Before his detention, more than 400 of Nimmo's officials and supporters had been deta!ni!d for alleged links to a coup attempt. ~ New garden calendars are ~ available at extension office • • ~ By BRYSON R. CARTER Extensloo Alent Agriculture & CNRD Galla County f GALLIPOLIS - The 1983 ~ Garden Calendar Is available ~ through county Extension offices ~ for $1 plus tax and postage. ~ The 32-page calendar caJT!es sev· " era! pages of flower and vegetable gardening Information plus 24 pages split between a page of lnfor· mation and a calendar page of tips tor each month during the year. ;, . You'1J find the calendar helpful ~ as reminders of weekly and dally ; chores note!~ on a timely basis. And you can look ahead at the next : week's reminders - even do them ~ ahead of time If you're going away j for a week. Check with your county exten· sion office for a copy now. We're l •' located at 1502 Eastern Ave., GaJII· ~ polls. ICll help you with your gar·. ~ denlng plans the day you receive lt. ~ For example, there are a couple • of maps that show 1) dates In the ~ sprtng after which there Is a 50~· ~ cent risk that temperatures w1ll ~ again fall to 32 degrees F . or lower, ~ and 2) dates In the fall when there is • a 50 percent chance that the first 32 ~ degree F. temperaturew111haveal· : ready occurred. Also. there.ts a ta· ble showing when to sow seed or set plants, depth In Inches to plant seed per 100 feet. days to maturity, plant· Jng dls.tances In rows and between rows, and estimated yields for some 40 vegetables. 'J'be month·by-month lnforma· tlon page and re!Jl!nders page give you Ups that are timely during the week. However, the dates on which i ·certa!n suggestions are listed are flexible, so don't be a1armed If you . • fall to ~~CCOmpllsh everYthing that t Is sugg~sted. There Is alw~ys to~. morrow If you can't make It today. Also, you ·u find a guide to spac· Jng, expected yield and years to • beartng for tree fruits. It covers ~dwarf, semi·dwarf and standard ;;tree spacing, average yields and useful Ute of trees: The same Is true , for small fruits. A guide points out ~the vart<;~JIS small fruit varieties, j beartng lge space needed, approxtt'mate yields and other Information. l . I I ! t 1 :~ •. i ---· 'fo\lacoo Plaat Bed 'l'lpe Methyl bromide provides control most wljeds a J gr881es andre- . ·Puctlon ot Jhe casual apt for [black shank, root knot. black root ; ' . rot. damping off and perhaps !lev· l!t'al other soU borne d!seeses. ;of Apply when solly moisture level Is low (good tilth) and soil tempera· ture is above 50 degrees F. The can methnd is most popular tn Burley country. This Involves releasing gas (nine PQunds of nte\hYI bromide are suggested for each 100 square yards) under supported plastic cover. Bags of straw (scat. .teri!d over bi!d) provided an excellent cover support. Some growers · bury the plastic cover on two sides and one end and then purnp up with air. Cover should be allowed to remain on bi!d for 24 hours. Growers that treat In faD could leave cover on bi!d until time of seeding In sprtng. Allow adequate yardage - Plant production Is expensive but this is not the place to cut costs. The rule is to allow 100 square yards of bi!d space per acre (100 teet by nine or 75 feet by 12) . Small growers of less Ulan one acre need to prepare about a! square yards for each 0.1 acre. Large growers with 75 to 100 acres should allow 80 to 90 square yards for each acre. ONLY $89.95 $19.95 ONLY $1-19 95 10 H.P. 34" RIDING MOWER ONL~ FENCE SALE Weeder Fence Controller (28-0093) . . .. .... . . . .. .. .. ... Solid State Controller (28-0091) .. . .......... .. .. . .. Fence PI iers (22~707) . .. ~ . . . . . · Steel Panel Galas 12ft. (24-1230) ...... ... ...... 14ft. (24-1231) . .. .. .. .. . ... . .. 16ft. (24-1232) .. .. ' .. .. " " .. $899 95 1CJ H.P. 44" RIDING MOWER $ 0 CHECK THESE PRICES! Mollo Field Fence $29995 EACH \' High-tensile smooth wire 150,000 psi; 4000 ft. ... .. .. . . . $55.95 6'1> ft steel post (24-1813) ..... . . 2.59 Etectnc fence wire , •;., mi. (24-2926) . . ... " . " .. . " " " " 5.99 Feedlot Panels: Hog (24-1801) . . 14.99 Cattle (24-1805) .•.. .. ........ 16.29 Standard Field Fen>e 47-10-12'h · (24-D022) 20.rod roil . ... ... .. .. 59.95 Motto Barb (24-2838) 80 rod . .. 22.95 Post am; hor (24-2473.8) .. ...... 5.29 $299 3 H.P. 20" MOWER 10 BALES OR MORE $89.95 ONLY 5 H.P. TILLERS ONLY BALER TWINE G.E. TELEVISIONS MICROWAVE OVENS ONLY S365 REGULAR PRICE $124 .95 Marriage licenses GAlLIPOLlS - Filing for mar· rlage licenses this past week In 'GaUla County Probate Court Were: Edward R. Sofranko, 39, 24~ State St., college professor, and Judy M. Garlic, 41, Eureka Star' Route. clinical assistant. Uonel B. Triplett Jr., 35, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, coal miner, and Glennil M . McCormick, 34, Rt. 1. Crown City, housewife. Jonathan A. ~Whorter, 20, Eureka Star Route. unemployed, and Michelle L. Campbell, 17, Rt. 2, BldW~U. student. Darrell Craycraft, 41, Cheshire. self-employed, and Susan Halfhill, 34, Rt. 1, Galltpoljs, Head Start van driver. REFRIGERATOR $545°0 HOOVER SWEEPERS AS LOW AS HOTPOINT 10.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT ONLY HOTPOINT . WASHER & DRYER 32.49 43.95 . 7.99 38.95 42.95 49.95 • 14•;, ga . (24-2890) . .......•.... 42.95 12'h ga . (24-2892) .. .. ......... 69.95 BULK GARDEN SEED AND LAWN AND GARDEN FERTIUZER • T LOA OF A REDI-CRETE GRAVEL MIX MORTAR MIX ARRIVING SPeCIAL PRICES • Outlet sales NEW YORK (AP) - Factory outlet salesofmen'sandboy's are expected to reach $6 billion this year, up from $4 billion In 1982. Such sales were $1.25 bUUon In wear · RBLE STONE "~>an~D MIX AND WEEK- P"'RICES :um, POMEROY ''The reason for this· rise." says MalVIn A. Blumenfeld, president of JACK W. CARSEY, IIIGR. April-Marcus lllc., a merchandJs. lng consulting ftrm, "Ia that people 992·2191 Drive A Llttlo and Save A Lot-Delivery Within 75 Mil•• v.. Wo Service ·a l Your Local Hotpolnt Dealer Store Hourt: 1:30 to 5:30. Mill Cl-d at 5:00P.M. Sortllll Mole•• Galfla and Ma10n ~untl01 today are more Interested thani!Yft' In getting their money's worth and . there's economy at these stores." LAIIDMUK-® ,A •' .. • • .. )\ . . 1 " �' _,f>omeroy-Middle~rt~llipalis, March 6, 1983 Business SectionD4 -~ JQueen .Elizabeth plans -quiet ·weekend as U.S. tour .ends ·- Business consultant .calms corporate's fe~r _of failure Leon Danco loves his work. Anyone who can make $250,(XX) a year holding c&zy discussions by the fireplace would probably feel the same. · Danca is ·one · of those vaguely titled but highly sought-after crea· · lures known as a "business consultant." "He's our shrink. Nobody knows more about the problems of family business," said George Abbott of the National Family Business Council in a 19!ll article on Danco In "Across The Board'' magazine. Harvard-educated and founder of the suburban Cleveland-based Cen· ter for Family Business, Danca caters tosomeofthe natibn'slargest - and smallest - businesses. l{is · clientele, ranging from a flower shop owner with sales of $150,00J a year to threeofthe50largest private industrial companies, are linked by a common thread - a fear of CLEVELAND FROM THE RUINS - Ethanol storage tanks stand across the railroad tr..cks from refuse left from a bume<krut anunonla plant In South Point, Ohio. 'The tanks are part of a plant dlsWIIng ethanol from com. (AP Laserphoto). Successful candy :c ompany ·m anagement 'a lot of fun' NORTH CANTON, Ohio (AP)Tall and tanned, wearing a dark 'blue blazer -and wheeling a dark .blue station wagon, Cedric Wag· ,goner looks too much the no__nonsense businessman to do what he did. The tailoring is so precise, he seems to step from the pages of an annual report. He doesn't seem a man tb turn his back qn business school logic. He doesn't seem a man to sidestep the , computer industry. He doesn't ' seem a man to choose anything : frivolous. He chose candy. Chocolate chips, ; not microchips. And he's having fun. His tan the shade of maple cream fllllng, Waggoner, 43, is president, · publicist, think tank and taste tester : of Harry London's Candles Inc. • "We make everything you can : think of In chocolate. We're really , unique In every sense of the word. yYe have a lot or fun," said the corpora'te captain whose company .-makes a foot-longchocolatepacHier for unruly grown-ups. "It's Important when a customer : buys something from us that he have fun with it- and after he has · fun that he also has a really good ' piece of chocolate," said the merchant who, laughing, molded a half pound of chocolate into a giant , tooth as a gift for dentists. : "The nice thing about our · business right now is that our sales · are high enough we can pretty much ' try anything we want. Alotofpeople can't alford to risk a flop . We can ' have fun," said the executive who. laughing. named one for himself: "Weird Cedric's Butterscotch." The business flow that produced the foot-long chocolate pacifier ,dates back more than f.iO years, to when the late Harry London worked .for Republic Steel. ' At Christmas, London would tum out homemade candles as gifts for friends. They were so good, neighbors urged London to rna ke more so they could buy the candy as gifts for their friends. In 1922, London started his business, gradually expanding from his house to the house next door and linking them with a tunnel. A factory followed In 1951. "He was really a neat guy. He'd work 12 to 14 hours a day in the busy seasons," said Waggoner, who joined the company after London became ill. "He became very sick in 1968. I was in California at the time, finishing up my graduate degree In marketing and business. I was supposed to go to New York and an agency back there," Waggoner said. "I decided to write my graduate thesis on the candy business. Everybody in the program was supposed to discuss their masters' theses - these guys were doing computers and such - and nobody could believe it when I stood up and talked about the candy business. " Waggoner joined London' s in 1969, not convinced candy making was the bottom line. "I came with the intention of buj!dlngthe business back up and selling it off." Instead, he stayed, added a second factory and boosted the that began in a business baSement - to $5 mUllan in sales last year. The company owns three stores in Canton and another In Columbus, has established more than 40 franchise operations in Ohio and distributes candy nationwide, Wag· goner said. It sells candy In Japan, the Philippines, Puerto Rico and Canada. It churns through 3,500 eggs a nd 30,00J pounds of chocolate a week. The desk of the easy-going Waggoner siis in an office with two others. One wall opens toward the factory, and voices and machine noise echo around him. He knows most of the &l to U> employees by name. ''Everyone is in the profit-sharing plan. That doubled this year," he said. Much of London's success - the company has even purchased a computer - is due to Waggoner's Innovations with novelty ltelns. Business Briefs: Registration begins at GBC GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Business College Will begin its spring quarter March 28 \lllth emphru;is on a new program in microcomputer administration. Registration will be held from 9 a.m.·6 p.m. weekdays untO March 25. Approximately 2W students are expected to enroll in GBCcourses thls.sprlng, noted Leo Blackburn, college president. Other courses offered are business administration, acroimtlng and executive secretarial science, In addition to junior accounting and secretarial. The school recently received a six-year accreditation from the Association .of Independent Colleges and Schools, with all of Its programs approved by the U.S. Department of Education. The school is part of the educational division of Julia Corp. Other business colleges operated by the firm are in Wellston, Portsmouth, · Chillicothe, Lorain and Sandusky. j 'Murphy profits shaw increase _ McKEESPORT,Pa.-G.C.MurphyCo.salesof$45,236,000forthe four-week period ending Jan. Tl were up ~.000, or 1.75 percent higher than the corresponding period last year. ' · Sales of $822,282,000 for the 52-week period ending Jan. 27 were up $4,459,(0), or .55 percent higher than for the same period In 1982. January sales were generated from 422 stores In 1983 compared with 435 In 1982. Of the total number of stores, 111 were Murphy's Marts In 1983, compared wtth·106 in 1982 and 311 were conventional and other stones compared with 329 lnst year. ' •. ,. - "The candy business was a very mature industry when I started. Everybody made boxed chocolates." But in 1972, Waggoner began making a 13.5-ounce chocolate kiss, a large version of the tiny, foil -wrapped favorite. Today he will sell you a behemoth weighing 4 pounds. "The best noveltywe'vehadin the last 12 years has ·been the big kiss. Every year we have a new version. We did one for a savings and loan promotion that said, 'Klss your banker goodbye.' "The giant kiss sort of set a new direction for the whole Industry, but we were missionaries for the !li-st five or six years." After that first big kiss, Waggoner's Imagination took wing. And he had run.· He thought up the chocolate pacifier. "I figured every kid In America has had a pacifier, and sooner or later, when they get big, they ought to have a big pacifier.'' He thought up the "People Biscuit," a 9-ounce slab of chocolate shaped like a dog bone. "I figured if a dog can have dog days and get a doggie biscuit, people should have something for their dog days." He thought up "Gourmet J unk Food, " a cardboard garbage can stuffed with c hucks of a butterscotch·cashew-rlce combina· !ion that's the candy maker's good-natured jab at health-food lana tics. "Did you ever see somebody in a health food store? They a lways look pale and worried." He thought up a designer heart that proclaims to one's Valentine: "I love you more than c hocolate itself.'' "For some people, that says a lot," Waggoner notes. And there's his iavorite, the "Ch :x:ahollcs Pill," which includes a five-page booklet of "first-aid information" written by the company president himself. "Chocahollsm is a very common problem," the hooklet explains. "Maintaining a good supply of high-grade chocolate is essential to the well-being of the patient. Sometimes even low-grade cheap stuff." Fifteen years after rtsklng the scoffs of business school classmates to make candy, he stillgrlnsoverhis chocahollcs' pill. "That says every· thing I want to say." Name manager CINCINNATI (AP) - Multime: dla Broadcasting Corp. has named Robert Gordon as general manager of WLWT·TV In Cincinnati. Gordon was formerly general manager of WCPQ.TV, a ScrippsHoward Broadcasting Co. station. · Gordon resigned from WCPO-TV in 1981 after 21 years to become president of Western Broadcasting Co. Gordon had also been local sales _, manager, assistant general IJlanager and 'general manager of WCPQ.TV. At WLWT, Gordon succeeds , H.Joseph Lewin, who Multimedia said had resigned. . "WLWT and Multimedia Broadcasting will greatly benefit from Bob's outstanding capabllltles," said Multimedia President James Lynagh. ":ats experience and reputation well qUalify him to lead ~WT In the exciting and challengIng decade of the '!Kls." . . "' (AP) - failure. ~. r "Each person who comes to me thinks their problem is unique," he said. "It isn't, l:mt you can't tell a person that. And you can't make this a business that runs on a scale . The guy with a single flower shop has problems as big as the person who owns a fleet cif trucks." Most of his clients meet him at seminars and lectures. Over the years, Danca has spoken to assocla· tions of ceiling and floor installers and owners of nearly every bus iness in between. A few seek him out after reading one or more of his three books. Because of his books and lectures, his own business- the sale of Information and advice - Is self-perpetuating. His fee for lectures and seminarS reportedly ranges from $6,000 to $15,000. Hts folksy approach at· tracts audiences of young and old. He passes around pictures or his grandchildren, and even his dog, to put the audience at ease. "People want hope. They don't need technical expertiSe," he said. "They have more going for them than they think. It's just that nobody ever told them to go 'sic 'em .'" Alter receiving his ba~helor's and master's degrees at Hanrard, Danca earned a doctorate from Case Wes)ern Resenre University. He taught there for a time, and today he is a contrlbutlng editor of some 5d trade publications. For most consulting sessions, a business owner comes to Danca's home, pulls a chair up to the fireplace and just talks. Danca takes mental notes and makes suggestions. All the while, the visitor Is surrounded by walls covered with dozens of family pictures. "Most clients are scaned to death when they come to see me. They know something is wrong," be said. "That's why I use this house." But Danca, 59, said he's careful not to become involved with a ellen! for a long time. "You cannot build yourself Into a system, because you become a crutch," he said. But at the same time, "I'm not a .- .. . • ·r - ... lnvesti:ng .group announces . merger with supply company~~~ . • CINCINNATI - An Investor group headed by Gilbert R. Hyland and Lawrence P . Murtaugh, executives by Hyland Mid-America, Cincinnati-based distributor of building specialty products, has announced plans to merge with 'Lima Distributors Inc., a central Ohio distributor of building and floor covering products, said Hyland, who wUl !unction as president and chief operating officer for the combined compimtes. The new organization will produce a combined growth rate of 20 percent In l!Kl and employ over 00 people. Larry Murtaugh, chief financial officer, indicated that the motivation to merge was based on a mutual interest to expand and improve market penetration and Increase the return on Investment. . Hyland Mid-America, a premier DuPont Conan distributor, was founded In 1!!79 and has been recoe· nlzed .by DuPont (Double Eagle Club) for outstanding achievement in sales and marketing, Uma Distributors was founded 35 years ago by brothers Fred and Dick Heifner. Fned Heifner wUl become chairman of the combined companies. Dick Heifner has ~ tired and will be retained on a consulting basis. Lima Distributors, based in Lima, is the 46th largest floor covering dlstrtbu tor in the country. I..Jnia also has offices In Cincinnati, Columbus, and Flint, Michigan. Its major sales-service area Includes southern, central, and northwe$1 ~ Ohio. southern Michigan and east· · ern Indiana. I : • "' In addition to Congoleum vinyl fioor covering, other products dft- • trtbuted by Lima Include CaUowar ,;:;and Continental carpeting, Hartoo ;:-. hardwood flooring, Azrock tilt, • Johns-Manville building product$, .• ~ U.S. Ceramic tile, Abltlbi pane~~n¥ and Nevamar laminates. In addition to being a master dis- "; trlbutor for Cortan, Hyland a)$ functions as a manufacturers' "t presentative and performs a sale& and merchandising function five cabinet manufacturers - Formltex, Decora, Rich-Maid, MIU· :~ brook, and Ca-st. Major areas r:t activity are Ohio, Kentucky, southem Indiana, and West Virginia. ore •• • • - - Thequeenandherconsortwereto fly to Yosemite Satui-day- taking over the Imposing Ahwahnee Hotel· for a weekend.'s rest before flying to Seattle on Monday to rejoin the Brttannia and travel Into C'Ulada. But Friday was another hectic day in the social whirlwind of the queen'sfirst visit to the West Coast. Forty-six wealthy and powerful guests, including several members of Reagan's cabinet and banking and Industry leaders, helped the traveling monarch enterialn the Reagans, 24 hours after a formal . . . state dinner for the queen hosted by the president. Four U.S. Marines and a pair of British sailors guarded the gang· way as the dinner guests boarded, while dazens of police, Secret Senrice agents and a sinal! crowd of well-wishers watched the gleaming ., ship. . They dined on medallion of veal, · broccoU with mornay s;luce, spin· ach, apples and an lc.e cream ; dessert. The queen grumbled "Terrtble! " before the dinner as news photographers, a llowed aboard to take pictures, startled guests with dozens of strobe flashes. But she brightened during an exchange with the president over who had experienced a more miserable time at sea. WET SENDQFF - Queen Elizabeth 0 holds the umbrella as she and President Reagan depart the royl!l yacht Britannia In the rain Saturday momlng. 'The Reagans spent the nlgllt alloard the yacht as .:Mter two years of trying, -agriculture chief unhappy fo 11ft the partial embargo that By DON KENDALL former President Carter had placed on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. President Reagan lifted the embargo that April. "What can be said about the embargo? We'd like to forget It," Block says now. "It was a bad decision, a totally Ill-advised decision, and it'll takeyearsto repair'the damage." After climbing to a record $43.8 billion in 198).81, farm exports dropped to $39.1 billion in 1981·82. They are expected todeclinefurther this year to $36 billion. What happened to exports is symbolic of what has taken place in agriculture In the past few years. "The world is in the grips of a recession," Block told a Senate hearing recently. " Industrial economies parely grew last year, and the U.S. economy declined. Developing AP Fann Writer . -, WASHINGTON (AP) - Agrlcul• tural exports, the lifeblood of many ,....,o_· American fanners, rose every year . for12eonsecutive years beforeJohn . Block took otflce as secretary of _agricUlture. Then the bottom fell .out ; It wasn't for lack of effort by _,I;Ilock. An Illinois hog farmer and !OJi"llerstatedlrectorofagrlculture, Block considered one ot his main goals to be boosting exports. The unexpected decline occurred largely because of events over which he had no control - the global recession, huge crop harvests and • lagging consumer demand . ' At midterm of the Reagan administratiOn, two years after he assumed command at USDA, Block ::' · is deeply frustrated. In 1981, Block's main concern was :=. -·· guests of the royal famBy. Queen Ellzabeth travels to · Yosemite National Park where she will spend the. .weekend. (AP Laserphoto) . Sheriff, ·farmers at odds over repossessed property countries, which offer the greatest potential for export development, experienced growth of only about 2 percent in 1982, well below that experienced In recent years." Nevertheless, the 48-year-old Bllock is an optimist; he sees the bright side ·even when surrounded by dark statistics. "In 1983, we expect the picture In the agricultural sector to steadily Improve," he said. "We believe that general economic conditions, both at ' home and a broad, will be somewhat better, as policies to promote a sustainable recovery take effect." The sit uation confrontin g farmers and the administration is formidable: -Net farm income m ay range from $17 billion to $21. billion this year, probably not much different from the $W.2 billion net in 1982. LONDON, Ohio (AP) -Madison County Sheriff Stephen ·Saltsman says he wUI not tolerate threats or violence he moves to repossess farm equipment lost by fanner Doug Dailey In a property foreclosure. Saltsman made the statement Friday, In discussing an Incident earlier this week when a farmer threatened to bu ry the sheriff' scar with a bulldozer as he tried to claim to tractors at the Dalley farm. Dailey's brother, Richard, said Friday that emotions ran high Monday when deputies tried to take the tractor. Saltsman sa id he warned Dailey and others in the Family Farm as Movement that , "I'm not going to tolerate a ny form of threats." · "In the course of a heated discussion" concerning whether deputies could take the tractors, Saltsman said farmer Larry Sheets made a statement to the effect that "if the blood ts going to flow, let it flow now." Saltsman said Sheets then started up the large bulldozer and drove it toward the deputies and two sheriff's cars. Dailey lost in a foreclosure action in January to the Production Credit Association. Saltsman said Richard Dailey was cooperatjve on the second visit and helped him start one of the tractors. Doug Dalley lost his farm and equipment to the PCA in a foreclosure action in January after he defaulted on a$400,000mortgage. He has been in jail on contempt charges since refusing to tum over -financial records to the PCA. The dozer stalled and Saltsman Saltsman said the court seizure and his deputies backed away from order identified 34 pieces of equipthe confrontation Monday. They men!, and he has hauled in 17pleces returned Tuesday and got the · so far, including two ' semi-traDers tractors, part of the property Doug and a pickup truck. ' • ---...·' Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Regi~ter - 675-1333 • . ~·----------~~---------------~--------------------------~------~--------------------~ "" 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advancer 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3· Announcements 21 -Business Opportunity . 22-Money to Loan 2 3-Profassional Sarvices 4-Giveeway S-Ha1 pyAds 6-Lostand Found 7 · Y••d Sale (paid in advance} 8 -Puoic Sole & Auction g ,wanted to Buy ~ • ' ' tot Lakin outlines subdivision rules GALLIPOLIS - In an effort to update Gallla County residents on subdivision regulations, Planning Coordinator Richard Lakin ~ cently outlined what those regulations m ean to property owners. He said regulations govern the manner In which land is div ided and specify minimum st~ndards . for land improVements on a new subdvision . · These standards include the right of way, pavement width and road construction; size of water and sewer lines; and establishment · of proper drainage. A subdivision is the division of one tract of land into two or more parts, any one of which is less than five acres. ~·lle improvement of a tract of land of any size for commercial, residential or industrial structures where a new road is created is also a subdivision and must comply with regulations. The enaclment of subdivision regulations are provided for by. the Ohio Revised Code and . were adopted by Gallia County commissioners In 1974. Subdivision regulations were designed to protect citizens and taxpayers from the hidden cost of random development: Once land has been divided into streets and blocks, it can be extremely difficult and expensive to correct defects which m ay have been built in. . The subdivision of land is a concern of the entire county, Lakin said, because subdivisions eventu· ally become public responsibility .. Roads must be maintained and public services, such as pollee protection, must be provided - aU wlthtaxpayer lunds. Regulations apply to all subdlvl· sions of land within unlnco~ rated area of Gallla County except that land within three miles of the Gallipolis citY Uml\5, which Is under city jurisdiction. · For .more Information, call the Gallla County Planning Commts· slon at the courthouse at 446-4612. ' ' The festivities had originally had been scheduled to greet the queen Wedne!!day, but the welcome was washedoutbyPaclflcstormswhlch raked California and forced the royal couple to fly rather than sail to the Bay Area a day early. A880Ciated Pl'e88 Writer . , SANFRANCISCO(AP)-Queen ' Ellzabeth II and Prince Philip plan a seclUded weekend at Yosemite National Park after helping Pres!· dent and Mrs. Reagan celebrate !,heir 31st wedding anniversary In 'pomp and elegance aboard the . ,r,oyal yacht. · 1. The 56-year-old monarch woJ;e a ·long turquoise dress accented by a • 'brooch with the royal emblem and a glittering tiara as she hosted a -private dinner lor the Reagillls on ,1\le Britannia, docked amid heavy "li€CUrtty at a bunting-festooned, o/illlantly illuminated Pier 50. · · This morning, the city had a ,belated chance to fete the royal • couple with marching bands, Oreworks and a hot air balloon. • . .- ,, By ANN BLACKMAN -.. 'Kelly Girl. •I don't sell whatl do like a meter on a taxi. I become deeply ~~~- ihat Involved because credibility and acceptance. "You must show the way, but convince the person to do It on his own. If I stayed In constant touch · with all the peoplel've worked for ... I couldn't dolt." Dancoadds: "l'mnotgolngtobe a hitman for a bum. I'm not going to .~shhow someone how to cheat on taxes andl'mnotgolngtowastemy · time and knowledge on a loser. " If a guy Insists the economy is killing him ... · I can't fix the economy. I have to deal \VIth winners. I'm not a socJal worl\er," He said the founder of a business becomes isolated over time and .-" oftendevelopsafearthatnooneelse ""'• can run it. He urges company owners to be open with their families about the business. "Planning for perpetuation of your business is a very personal decision. You must ftrst accept your own mortality; sooner or later we all die," Danca said. _ "Most businesses In this collntry • don't outlive their founders ," 11e said. "By the time the end of the second or the beginning of the third generation comes around, the business often Is In trouble." For now, Danca's own business is in no trouble at all. It wasn't always that way. "Twenty years ago, I couldn't get my lunch paid for with all I knew," hesald. "lfeelverymesslanlcabout • this. Ilove what! do." ,;; ' . ~==;:;;::;;~ ;;;;~~:~~~ =---~~~~-~---:~--~--~-~~-------------------~------------------------~----~M.~~~~6~_J1~ft~3L__ ."' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 Ohie>-Polnt Pleasant, W. Va. ~~ •• •• " - '' 31-HomesforSale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 3 3-Farms for Sale 34-ilusiness Buildings 3 5-Lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted 51-Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 71 -Autos for Sale 7.2 -Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74- Motorcycles 75- Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 7B-Camping Equipment • t' " SVFVIGII • 41 - Houses for Rent I .. ..,--· . ,, -..._ 11 -Help Wonted 12-Situated Wanted 13-lnsurance 42 -Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wantad to Rent 4B· Equipment for Rent 49-For lease 14·Business Training 1 5-Schools 18- Radio. TV & C B Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18·Wanted To Do 81 - Home 61 -Farm Equipment 62 -Wanted to Buy 63-livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65· Seed & Fertilizer lmpro~ ements 1 B2 -Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84- Electrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling B6 -M.H. Repair B7-Upholstery C la.~sified paf'e-~ cover LhP followinf{ telephone exchanf{es ... Gallia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 446 3 67388245 256 643 379- 9 92.- Middleport Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dist. Arabia Dist. Walnut Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 675 - Pt. Pleasant 458 - Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773-Mason . B82 - New Haven B95 - letart 9 37 - Buffalo ·Pomeroy 9 B5 - Chester 3 43- Portland · 247-Leta.rt Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Cooiville Up to 15 words ... One day insertion ...... .. .. S3 .00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .. .. .. .. ... $7.00 (Average 4 words per line} ~ ~ ... Public Notice ~-~·---------------.:. . •:· LEOAL NOTICE ,... '0: TO BIDDERS r ;._ hereby gro~en that sealed btds wtll be receiVed by ltle CttV Ma nager. of the Cltybf ' Qallipolis, Ohto at hts oHtce tn • Not•te IS C. WAY-NE DUNLAP JoUlE> C. GAHRIS Personnel file COLUMBl,lS - · Columbus & Southern Ohio' Electric Co. has promoted C. Wayne Dunlap to manager of the company's Poston generating statiOn In Athens County. He previously served as the station's assistant manager. He succeeds John Cun· nlngham, who retired at the beginning Of February. A 1962 , graduate of Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. , Dunlap joined c&SOE in 1973. ·cANTON- James c. Gahris, a 33-year emplclyee of Ohio Power Co., has been named the company's €C!)nomlc develop· ment manager. Hts duties Include a:ttractlng new Industry to communities served by the company· and to assl.st e$ting.lndustnes In their expansion plants. "I am looking forward to working with people throughout Ohio to help improve our existing ecoqomlc base," Gahris said. A Tiffin natjve, Gahris holds bachelor's and master's degrees In business administration from Ohio University. He joined Ohio ' Power In 1950 at Tlffln in the ' cu~tomer services department, and later moved on to company offices In Lima, Zanesvtlle, · McConnelsville and Mount Vernon. • He became general manager at McConnelsville in 1964 and • moved to thecompany'sgeneral · office at Canton as an area· development consultant ln 19QI. Gahrls was transferred to J..an. ' caster In 1970 as area manager, and returned to Canton last fan · as associate area development Jllllnager. M arch 6 . 13 March 6. 11 ' labo'w'e named oft•ce untill 2 .00 'Noon. local ume on Thursday. March 24. 1983. and publicly ·opened and read at that hour and place . 81d forms mav be obtained in the Office ol the LAFF,A·DAY 3 month old puppy. Part Cocker Spatllel, part Terriar. Club. Every Sunday atarting 1 p.m. Factory choked gun1 TO BIDDERS Cl'y Manager. 51 8 Second ,:4-venue. Ctty ot,GalllpOiis. G>h10. :mr meters. .-· B1ds WJII be rece•ved at the 3 Announcements GUn 1hoot, Racine Gun LEGA~ NOTICE . Not1ce. ,IS hereby g1ven that sealed b1ds wil l be rece1ved by the C1ty Manager. ot the C1tyof Gathpohs. Oh10 ai hts Of,f1ce 1n the Mun1C1pal BU1Id1ng for two (2) 1983 model pohcecruisers. B1ds w1ll be received at the above named off1ce unt1l 12:00 Noon. on ThUrsday, March 1 7, 1 983 and pubt.dy opened and read at that hour and place. Btd forms may be obta1ned m the Offtce of the Citv Manager. 518 Second Avenue . Ga lli polis. OhiO ltle Munic•pal Build•ng for wa- 3 Announcements Public Notice We wish to thonk all our Tutoring. olloubjecll K-8 by frland1, nelghbon and certified teacher. ExceUent retulves lor the flowers. roferoncoo . 1114-387-7221 . food. oarde. pnyen & leave rna11aga . klnclnesa shown during the(-:----:---------deoth of our door huobllnd, Alcoholic• Anonvmou.o. Coli lither. & grandf•ther , 44.6-0278;304-876-3547. Emmott McCukey . A opect•l thanks to tho Ru · tland Squad , Veterana 4 . Giveaway gancy 1taff. pallbearer~, Ewing Funeral Horne, Rev. ANY PERSON who .hu & Mr1. Amos Tllll1 & alngers anything to give owoy and · sncl to all who helped In any doe• not offer or attempt to woy. The family of Emmett offer any other thing for aala McCaokoy. Card of Thanks 2 In Memoriam 3 Announcements Reward offered. Call 614· 388-81136. 3 Border Collie puppies 2 lomelo, 1 mole, 7 wl<s old. Coli 814· 379-21111. . ' Found 1 4' aluminum boot In 1979 In tho Ohio Rlvor . Cont.ct 814-992·7284. " I IDid you he dlga you, Rosie. 1 female 4 mo . old yollow Old you noii"" ' - lavish he SWEEpER In d uw ing tiger otrlpoclkltten, litter boX was with the sauerkraut?" mochlne ropolr, porto, ond lnllnecl. Call otter e. 446·· ' ' sur.pllll . P19k up ond 4737. , 3 Announcement• __ pu_p_p_ll_o___d_go_od do Ivery, Davis Vacuum 1-A-d_O_N_ble Cl.. ner. one holf mile up homa. Born 1 · 1 B-83. Holf Georgoo Creak lid. C•ll Roglotered English Sitter, 4441"0214 ..· h•lf Hulky-8hepherd . Call 441-41117. . WANTED TO DO LHrn to uve nionev •· lloolllelper-Accollltant ohont• Nfund formo end 1111 yr. oil INII Collis· Av1il1blt lmmedl1tely. ooup-. Join frM'o Re· Shepherd good · wetoh tloa. fund Club. ... '11 4.441; Clll~. To • good- homo. C•ll 0337:. 814-2118-8783 . ' LOST-udlos billfold. Brown clutch. PI•••• return . Area Bidwell, Ohio. 1-814-388..' 9630. ' of Joneo Boys In Pomeroy. 614·742· 2028. Maybe this is JUSt what you've been thinking abou! Call tOday to find oul if your classification code is in an area of critical need by the Air Force. Reward: Block fem•lo Pit Bull mlulng. 614 -992· 8238, ' For more information call Ssgt John McG uire at 614-446-8500, FOUND: Iorge white cot. Appears to bo pert Angoro. Coli 304-&78·1 11.7 2. ' De'preuion giiSe, like na~ couch & chair, metal bed with brass trimming, Clark' a O . ~ . T. thread cabinet. Iota of 1tems to numerous to mention. Paul Oennay•s 1 .. . about the special status you once enjoyed with the U.S. Air Force. · II your priof service classification is on our Critical Needs list, you . may be eligible to return at your former rank to the base ol your choice. We need Prior Service personnel for active r&-enlistment whose expertise is in the following areas: • Aircraft Maintenance • Systems • Avionics • Weapons . • Amunitions Specialities 1 black and tan mala coon· hound -In Ewlngton area . old. C.. 448-2898. stein , bags of asaorted clothing, Meah purae Thinki~ FOUND pony on Yellow Town-Clay Chepol Rd. Coli 2&6-1427 to ldontHy. 446-9473. Yard Sale Maybe VOtive 6 Lost and Found Soma truat in cheriots. and aome In horM1; but w• . 3 part German Shepherd will ·remember the nam• of mala puppia1 about 4 moe. 7 J--------:----------+---------...L.--------'---- Spaniel, good witt. kids. .mun be allowed to run free. 304-882·2673. Electric water heater. Call the Lord our Ood. Plllm 20:7 TWO male dogs. 1 mixed Saturday Fob. 26th . Ro· word . Call collect 814·632· 11619 . TO give away to good 'home .In country, male Cocker column. Thera will be no charge to the advartiMr. Garage Sale Mar. 6th & 6th, mowers, washtubs , vases by Hull, old Garman bear Lobrodorpuppleo . 304·675· 362B. msv ploco an ad In this .1 LOST Air Force ring in Holzer Hospital parking lot Yard Sale 1 2 YEAR old Border Collie to good homolnthe country. Good companion for older pooplo . Call 304-676 6768. breed - 1 part Labrador Retriever . Seven pert Memorial Hospital\, emer· 7 9 till 6. Gl ..nware, books. recorde, Iampi, razors, Session• mantel chime clock. typewriter.. adding machine. ballt. kitchen gadgets. flower VIlli , wicker. furniture. picture fremee. dolla. hand &garden tool1, wheelbarrow, lawn White w~h block spots. Call 614·992·686& . only. 6 Lost and Found • ~ I' �---·~-- The Ohio-Point Pleasant VV. Va. Time~Sentinel 9 11 Wanted To Buy Caah for UMd mobllo hOmoo H alp VVa nt1d 'N' CARLYLE'" conalder damaged or burn outo . .Coil 446-0176. Good uted pickup truck. Call 446-4013. Auction everv Fri. night 1t 40 or 60 HP outboard 1he Hartford Communi1y motor. Call 614· 266-6640. Canter . Truckload• of n'e w merchandise evarv week . Good u10d hoop ito I bed . Coil Corisigmantt of new and 6 1 4 ·388·9807. used merchandita alwavs welcome. Richard Reynolds Wanted tobacco poundage AuctiQnear. 275-3089. .for 1983 season . Ca,ll 614· 379-2618 oftor 6 . ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNRegister•d Phai'mlst for 68 DAY MARCH 6 . 1 p. m .. BEOS -IRON. , old bed hDapital. Located In Oak PUTNAM AUCTION furniture , gold , silver Hill, Ohio. Full lime, 40 hrs. HOUSE. WINFIELD WV . dollars ; woad ice box.ea, per week, day thift, weeLocated next to new Win- atone jars, antiques. etc ., kend• off . Excellent salary & field Hig h School. If you . Complete houtaholds . fringe benefitt . Contact enjoy top quality Antiques, Write: M.D. Millar , R1 . 4 , Admlnluruor 614· 682· Primativet & collectebiQI . Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992 - 7717 or send ratume to Oak thil auctio.n is for you . n80. Hill Community Medical Although we can not list all Center, 360 Ch~rlotte Ave ., tha tmaeurea you will find. a Gold . silver . sterling . Oak Hill. Oh 46666. foojy hilflllighto include: Oak jewelry , ringt, old coint & ice box.~ rotiQd table. pressed back ch-airs. wash stand . Shop . Middleport . 992 · INFLATION GOT YOU IN A telephones; rN!ipht butchau currency 3476. . Ed Burkett Barber PINCH? Eoso the oquooze. block, cherry parlor set. S sell Avon. Coli 614·843· roll top deak. pie allfe with Trophyo. good uM!d old . Will 2982. 614-38B· 9046, or pineapple tina, preu~d back pay e2 .so & up. Any kind . .:.6_14_·_9_9_2-_3_6_90_._ _ _ _ 1 roc:ker , claw footed dresser. Call 614-742 · 3006 or,. wall cupboard, spool ca Salol Management Trainee. binet , brass bed, rail road 614·992-6138 . 11 y 0 u oro a gg reu iv e . lanterns, bedroom suite, W&ntad Dead or Alive . Old goal-oriented, have a churns . buckboard seat. TV' s. 614 -949-2994. positive montol attltu4e . quilts, silver plate, pewter, need fint· vear earnings of WICKER . round table , WANTED to lease. Tobacco up to $20. 000 and went ~ewing stand, childs rocker, quota, will give .16 lb . unlimited income increase• 1920 ' s all natural doll -Morgans Woodlawn Farm , each succeeding year, you buggy. Alao a fine collection Pliny .;104-675-2275. 304· may be the person for whom of cup & saucers, Nippon . 623-6843 . I'm looking . Due to expanDepression . Fiesta. Hummel sion. we have a sales figureins , cut glass·ineluding position open that offers 23" cut glass lamp. Ben &. lifetime financial security, Judy Guillemette Auctioprotected sales territory. neers . Phone 304 -776 annual conventions that 2828 . include spouse . We have a company contributed stock 11 Help VVented bon us plan . Career posi9 Wanted To Buy tions. No ovarnig~t travel. ladia to live in & share living International NYSE listed W A N T E 0 T 0 B U Y 0 Id ax.pansea. Vinton area . Ca:fl company with proven furniture and Antiques of all 61 4 -38 8 -8412 or 81 4 - training and marketing kinds, call Kenneth Swain . 388-9831 . system. ca·ll or~rltanowfor 446·3169 or 256-1967 in 1--- - - - - - - - a confidential intarview:1lhe evenings. $200 . to $400 . weekly 614 -632-4961 or P.O .Bo• 275. Ironton, Oh . 45638 . Buying Gold. Silver. Plati- working part end full-time at num . Gold and Silver prices home , no experience , all are the highest Jn .two years. ages. national company . check our prices on gold & Free information. Send silver. tcrepjawelry. Buying self-addresaad stamped Old coins, scrap rings & envelope to L.R.G. 606 4th ailverware . Daily quotes 1 S_t_ .._N_a_w_H_av_o_n_._wv_.__ ·available . Also coins&. coin J: supplies fo' ssle . Spring You can make money Valley Trading Co., Spring AVON . Coil 446-3358. ' Volley Pion. 446· 8026 or Experienced tanni's lnstruc· •446-8026. tor for Saturday mornings, We pay cash for late model Spring Quarter. Ptaaseapply immediacely Gallipolis Parks clean uead can . Fr.anchtoWn Car Co . and RecreeliOf'l .D ept., 618 Bill Gene John son Second . Ave . 446 -1789 . ext. 24 . 446-0069 18 Wanted to Do C.L Bo<!kkM!>Ing Tu Roturno • booldl..plng forlncllvlduelo • buoln••-· Oener1l Hauling and Tr1ah Short formo •a.oo remove! Service. Relleble LOng formo UO.DO ond up 446·3882 and dopondobl0 . Coli 448· Cotol NHI 3169 after IPM 218-11167. PIANO TUNING • REPAIR LEMLEY'S DRILLING Water Coil 8111 Word for appoint· Wollo, Shallow goo and co,. ment. Ward' a Keyboard, drilling . Myoro and Gould 446·4372 . pumpa. Salea end Service. Goo ond oll-11 urvloo. Coli 614·38B·8643. .0 0 ~~======~~:,~~~~~~§==~ 12 Situations Wantad Will plow or disc gardena In Racinearea. Call949-2277. MEAT cutter or manager. 20 years ex.pariance, wants to return to· Pt. Pleasant or Gollipolio, OH. Write : 701 North Maple. Eaton . OH 46320 . 16 Schools Instruction 31 Homes for Sata Jack ' a Locksmith Service. C ommercl•l- DomeatlcAutornotlve. Coil 304·882· 2079. WILL do aowlng. ohorotlono & mending, rtatonabla, 304-676-7824. Broedwoy·Midclloport. Modorn buolnon bldg . 118 Court St .. Gellpollo. ;-;·2·;--~~-r;~--;;j;~- -2-· ~om .. ~ --· POMEROY LANDMARit 614-992-2181 378·1301. 1 acre ln Porterfietdearee. NIOor Rt. 339. 114-3781301. • TRI·ITATE MOilLE •, HGMU. USED· CARl. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. ·c"ECI: OUR PRICEI. -'. CALL 441·71'12. ' Cott'992-32117 or676-2611 · For ale-Aerugo on Goorgo F,...land'a property·.. Call 114-1112-2841. Real Ettate " CLEAN UIED MOBILE 36 HOMEI KEII!L'I QUAL· . Wanted ITY MOBILE "OME BALE I. ·4 MI. WI!IT, GALLIPOLIS. ..;RT 311. PHONE 448·7274. Buytng hou•• and ap.-1· ~L_~~~~~~---· Noodproportloowlth • 1871 Schull 14•70 •ory -fawor~ble price and terms. • nico, _,trill olr. 2 ful bethl. lo• 1109 Galllpolla. Oh. • t13,000 will conoldor 48131. ttnonclng wtth P poymont. CoH 448-1142 ,>8 :30 to 2 : 30 er oflor I •304-743-3333. -n :•o•not NEW USTNG - 4 bedroom home in lhe .country, vi·nyrsidin& stoon windows, on 3.acres, lots of fru~ trees, plenty of good water, assume loan ~f $18,500 With monthly payment of$258or arral¥! a new loan. "".. Freedom total electric t 12xiiCI 2 bdt. mobile ~omw ··.for oole. Coli 1!14·387· • 7438. . NEW llmNG - 3 ~W 4 bedrooms possible on this one.Trailer with large add<lll on nea~y an acre lot. Includes sloolge building. Ld can have second tnier as extra income. Calf for more dela1ls. Askill8 $12.000. :'uSED MOilLE HOME. • 171-2711 . dop. CoO 448·3117. ~1971 TWO -_ onobllo •h ........... ._ ..d • On Tho- Ridge Roed.l;ell NEW·LISTING- 1973 trailer in Middleport, 2 bedroom1laundry room undefpinning, insulation, total electric hookup included, can be mOved ID your lot 01 rental at present location. Appraised value more than asking price. $6,950. 304-871-3280 and aok for ".lion Hickman. 8 rm. houoe 2V.mllooout.Rt. 1188, carpet thru out. •zoo mo. Coli 446·3041 day. 4411·2802 OV1illingo. Nice 2 bdr. houu 21'. mi. 2 bdr. in city, full bnerntnt, carpeted, furnance . edulto. no poto. Coli 446· 08118. . a•• 2 beclfoom houae on 3rd. AVo .. GellpoUo. t216 mo. plut utll. 0,-.e bedroom fu ·ontlhed olbncy In town, •110 mo. Inc. water. Call Wlaeme n Real Estate, 441·3t43. . 'mooUy tovol, oood hoy .)'loldo, t41,000. Mull ooll. tnoonoblo ol!or. 3 bdr. ·hoMe, new fUrnence, county Vlflter new beth Real Estate General Houses for Rem from HMC 1196 mo .. 1100 ~arm for 1111.21 earea NANCY Builnea• Opportunity 41 • 33 Farm• few Sate -poted. · alclng • - bwnlng ltovo. ·oootl bertt • other out "Jolldp. Locotod oo :itld 110 near ~rter. Call t14-311-1010. WANTED work on deiry farm. Experienced. ct.penKarate the ultimate in aelf dable. non-drinker. Write 8qx P 21, Pt. Ploooont defence 1U private leaaona. Men . women. • children. · Rogloter. 1'1. Ploo10nt. Instruction thru black belt. Also evaileble Kar•te unlforma puchlng and Real Estate General kicking bags. and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery • Associates Kl!rate Studic, EIECI/TIVE HOllE - RENT 143 Burlington Rd., Jock· Oil SALE - Th~ cortempor· son, Oh• Coil 614·288ary 4 bedroom, 2 bath home 3074 or.61 4-.3 84' 6180. · Misc. Merchandise 1.17 aor.. Curtla HoUow, -Forked Run Lake Oock • Guo Club. U,IIOO. 1114· • 32 Meblte Home• fl)r , _ witfi finished family room, att· ached garage located near Pomeroy is available f01 immediate occupancy. A lease an· d/or optioo to purthasecan be arranged. ' * * * , * environment. to put patients first and paper work second - ward clerks on duty l4 hrs. to obtain additional compensation for education and competence in these speCial are.s. to partlcipale in our excellent salary and benefit package . • Guntra and OowntpOUtl NI'N LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Commen;iallot on Hartinger Pkwy. 100 x IOO' Iot wrth sewer, walerand electricity on site. Small buiding with 1\ battt $21,000. . • Sk)lleH on eocll Sklowan NI'N LISTING- HARRISONVILLE- Most unusual older horne.. Has 7 rooms, of which on~ one is recta.ngular. Nice level lot next to the school Storage building and garage. $25,500. G == MIITodlr------· (Or call IOR·Irat 1-80Ul7·204$ o Ma11ulacturing Plant o Retail-Wholesale Outlet .- ·: l: - 0 Church 0 Other Application ---~------~------------------~-------=-­ • -Cly -_ Stoto---Zip:. . ____ _ County _ __ .. TUPPERS PlAINS- I.Dg home with 4 rooms, bat~ full basement and approximately 12. acres. Home has a rustic flavoc. Woodbumer and a barn. $33,500. RUTlAND - 6 room home wrth 2·3 bedrooms, garage, woodbJrner set up, alum. & vinyl siding, nice kitchen. Reduced to $21,000. REALTORS Hen:y l Cleland, Jr., GRI .................... ,........ :...992-6191 J• Trussell ................................ ......:...........949·2660 Dottie Turner ............................... ................ .. 992·5692 Oflica ...................:..................... .................. 992-22.59 WHAT SOME DI5TAIIIT ~ELATIVES HAVE DOlliE. IDANAGEl · r1 r1 1:::=:::::===::;;:== Now arrange the clrdad lettere lo fonn the aurplite antwer, aa sug· geatad by the above canoon. Ariswerhere:THEY'VE" ( 2 bdr . apt . unfurnished e.~~:capt refrig. &. stove . $135 mo. Main St. Vinton. Call 614 -246 -6818. XXI J ( XI ]" Effiency apt . In Rio Grande, Monday! ves1er day .s / Jumbles: CANAL MIDGE JUSTLY EXCITE Answer: Might have been seen In the ballroOms of grand ancestral homes-"DANCES" (Anawtnl 45 Furnished Rooms 1- - - - - - - - - - Sleeping room S 1 25, utili tiat pd, single mala, share bath . 919 2nd Ava., Gallipo lit . Cell 446 -4416 after ==:;:::::::;;::::== fum . all utili tiat paid. Cell I-7; P;M:::;. 446 -0157. 1- Apt. for rent. Half doubla-2 Mobile Home for rant. 2 L.:=:::::::=::::::::::::~:;::::::::::::=-r:;=;:::::::=;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ bd.room Apt. Adults pr8bodroom . 1 2x110 . An attrac· f' · foroed. No pets . 614 -.992· tivo country iottlng near 43 Farms for Rent 44 Apartment 2749 . Coolville. City water. fraa for Rent ------~-ga1. Waaher-dryer hooku... 80 acraa, with 11 tillable. 2 bedroom furnished Apt. Call evenings ·or weekends Bottom land. Along Shade Call 614-992 · 5434 or 3 rm . and 4 rm . unfumithed 114-887-3838. Crook . Locotod Hit miles wilt of Alire~ on CR 231 . apartments. Utilities paid. 1·8B.2 ·2566 . 2 bedroom In Mobile. home Call collect 1 -513-886 · no pats, no children . Call 5 rm apt. shower. Pomeroy 446-3437. in Syracu1e . Furni1hed . 2050. shopping area , adult a, no *1 80 . month. You pay utilitln. Employed couple or PASTURE for rent, phone Nicley fumlshed mob. home pots. newly carpeted. $160 In city. Adult• only . Call mo . plua utilities. 614-992 · omoll family . 614 -992 · 304-676-6110 . 3201 . 446 -0338. 8966.,. 614·992·6236. 1 Furnished 3 rms . with Apartments . 304 -675 12x65 Skyline with tip out. 3 44 _ Apartment private bath, 1sl. floor . 846 5648. bedroom . R'acina, call for Rent 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 814-949-2162 oftor 6 :30 446-2216. APARTMENTS , mobile p.m. JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal homes, house!l . Pt. Pleasant THREE bedroom turni1hed Housing Opportunity' has 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Aport· and Gollipolio. 614 -446 · trlller, buill on one bedroom apart~ants menta $2.00 per mo. or if 8221 . 1 11-·ol-trlc .... , rani starting at $167 per income Ia $1 0,000 or leas f1mlly room. coal·-wood month and two bedroom HUD available ~ A-One Real burning stove. on acre. t 11 1 rf 9 at Estates, Carol Yeager , UNFURNISHED apartment rtn '" for . rent, 1 bedroom. g. rd•'· n plot, outbuilding. apartment• $193 per month. Call iloollor. Call 304·876 · Jerrya Run Road. refaren- 441~2746 or leave 6 .1 04 or 676 - 6388 or $180.00 Call Automotive Supply, 8 . 6 . 304 - 676 · cea. *276 month, plus 676 -7786. 221 B, 675-6753. dopoolt. 304-67&-2366. mouoge. ========== 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992-7479. 1-------~ FOR rent-garden plots, plowed 8t disoed. $20.00 if unempl Phone 304 · 6 . Happy H _o_l_lo_w__::_ _ _ _ _~ 1 .. LARGE trailer lot, with garden space , 304 -6752017. 1---------------- 48 Equipment for Rent Backhoe endloader . digs 8 ft . , large bad pick up haulablo. operate yourself. $90 . per day. 304-8953841 . Real Estate General 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis. King coal & wood heaters with fan $459. set box. apring & mattress $100, firm $120, sofa-loveseat & chair e 199, love ilaats $70 , new coal & wood heat4rs as tow as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters. new dinet a at• $100 8t up , refrigerators , ranges. bt.jnk beds complete $199, bun kies mattresses 840 , chelts, dre11era, TV's. Call 4~6 3159. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers. refrigerators, range111 . Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 446-7398. Whirlpool avacado wuher ax . cond . $126 and Whirlpool harvest gold dryer 895. 30 day warranty . Call 514-266 · 1207. Sale Items. 30 in . electric range &96 , 40 ln . ef.ectric range $96. 30 in. gas range S65, 5 piece bedroom Jet $150. color TV cabinet model 6160, 6 piece dine'tte set $66. Whirlpool wuher S95 ...GE refrigerator harvest gold frost tree 8125, 2 piece livingroom suite 886. Skaggs Used Applienl;a, Open 9 tQ 6, 446-7398 . · Real Estate General _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , .I I -I ~I B.J. Hairston Clyde Walker Eve. 446-4240 Eve. 245-5276 I I RCS REALTORS Crall Swenson . 1-614·593·5571 COST ~FflCIEIIT SPACE Jius pleasing aJlll!arance' You'll be amazed at the low he.lbng and aJding cosls for this all electric home. 3 blllrooms, I 1\ baths bolh have ceramic tile. Work sawer ktl:hen with dishwa:slret , dispmal, range and hood. lois of counter spoce, 1V room Ill' formai dining off kitchen. Twin windows in living room alow the rigtll amtiUf1t of ight for Jjants. A!tachOO garage with au1omatK: opener. Near city. $49,500. Pmsi~e Mortgage NEW LISTING -looking for a nice home in town? This ranch has 3 bedrooms, carport, ~nyf sidin~ Locale!~ in Adrian Dr. 414350 buyen who wailec! too long and missed wt This honle is in the Sll1le enllent neiahborhood and IS pncedln!l!l. W you 111 N•l f I, bllt!r hurry! One story frame with steel siding, eat-il W.:hell for!nef dininr.l bed1110111S.localed at 154 Second Ave. Walk te Rroceri. downtown shoppng. $31,900: L·SIIAI'ED RANCH - Super size fam1~ roorn . livini room has beautiful stme li'eplare. 3bedroom;, I1\ baths. Kitchenhas range, dishwiiSioer, lots of cabinet!!. Fenced back yard. I~ paoo. Storage bldg Near city. $54,500. · $3t ado II ~i CREEK AREA - 2 tory fllme home, exce~ fllll'kl:don, 311edroams,'11811 lwnace, beautihA deck. basement lmd richf, betler hu~ LOVELY COlONIAL- Beautif~ two story home. in the heart of downtown. Has 2 bedrooms, I 'h bath~ formal dinmg, mce carpel See nlay! . N!l49 IWIDYIM'S D£U811T- Sillily brick home alet of tender love .00 c:n You 1\eve seen ~ dooe on "This Ofl! House", so why no1 do Kwith ''nlr Old Hj)use". You ~usee your efforts bloom. Come look II ~ with us!! , NEW LISTING- Nice 2 bedroom home, new building fill' shop or storage, garag~ da;e to hospital Only $26,500. · me2 53 LINCOLN ST. - 2 bedroom hcime· with aluminum siding $8,500. SMRAI. SELECT LOTS situated in Tara SubdiviSion. Why nit buld ~ own home on one of !me overloo~ng the bei!oof~ Ohio Lit v¢1 water & sewage, for mobile home. $4,000 WE IE£0 LISTIIIGS- Hyou heve just been thin~ng about selling your property live us a cal We have buyers cal~ng every day wartifl8 certJin tJiooert'l. Maybe your's is lhe one!! IF WE DONl 7 ACREs - Large brick & trame home." has new.~ aoo spwting Large bam, owner will finaliC8fGiiY school d~ U 1 150 ACRES - Good farm, beautiful rolifl8llnd, 3 barns, base, IX'fld, Rt 141. . ' m SEll. YOU DONl PAYIII . · TWO 2-IEDIII. APAIIIIEIITS for rent near IPf course, no pets, ed.., only. . tl012 ' DUTCH COI.OIIAI. HOlt slluated ICIOSS from court house just Wlli111 fill' allnjy, a)'01111111Dmey, or a nice ~rement couple. Spacious lvi11l rm. willl w/burmna fireplace, large detached ..,..., wt Willi~ dilllnce Ill II of downtown, churches and lARGE •nAI. BUILDING- Blildina is '!lx7!J,IPJd for commercial or ~ klceled oo I acre II Bidwell. . . . AVERY Sl'fCIAI.t.OCAnONm []J . $26 110 SJ111 BUYS 1 nice pllce to live. 2 bedroom~ ~rge ~ving room and Wlen I sUv !nome home with alum. siding Very mce lot 011 Lower Rt 7.Clay Elsnenllry Sc:hool Galia Academy High s~ .· SPII.a IIAY BE JUST AIIUND THE COINER but there are afew tOld ~ Mninlll l!ft to er;rt ltis reautiful twnily room and •rep!P J bed-, I \1 bllhs, 110111 !Mr equiflllld kitchel\ ~ 1119 11M! llfriln!Dr. lM)e uiily room willllots of . . 2 C., . . . M:k dlrilll' fill' lew mainllnlnce. Nice Ccll*y ..._ .ny 11!1 m K7111 Ciolek Schoof IJisl O.,rm ·11M made - . errt by ralucint the as~ng price ID a low, low $45.(0). YOU11 UM THE VIEW from the IMIII11in141r. Tlis hllnte . -1 ' .. rilir lltiiiWlin w bltll filA a:llp IIIII I lilcl:jb f tllo, bellllllol .••...=.::..... _, i:r'J • Aa:inl' bisllal Cape Q:d rllur· ill Udlao. ' Wood clly ' 32 - · - ••• G,llipolis 1Ul1UI JUST LISTED - 9% ASSUMPTION - Very attractive cclonial brick home located 5 mies from town in Gallipolis School Oist Over 1700 sq. ft. of tastefully decorated living area includes 3 bedrooms !master surte has walk-in doset &bath), 2 fuU baths, large equipp!d kitchen, fireJjace, woodbumer, fam~y room and 2 car garage. 1.7 setti!'B in Quiet kx:tion. $65.00J. .. 1111 .... $24.500 - Ntlllfy an acre rrith • very nice 19~ Sa . 14170 onoflill home will~ Elpando. 3 bedrooms, equipp!d eat'in kill:hen and · bath. Color co-ordinated drapes lnd cwlains. Mostly hlrrisl8!. Gas lon:tid air fur. nace. Klllf Creek Sdloofs. fl. cllllll t:ur! NlW NJ DAILT '''""'''''· I IF YOU'Ll BUY the big house in the top picture which indudes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, for· II YES, mal dining, family room, eat-in kitchen, formal I entrance and full basement. the owner ..;11 give you the 2 bedrm. home 1n the.~m 9icture. The I Dig house is located in oneoflhe best blocks on 41h I Ave. I bkx:k from the schools. The small house has renl!!d in the past for $200. Presenl renter I $62,000 $175.00 but has !lll the interior in mint condition. buys il Lellhe rent help make the pay menl Happy lo show you anytime -call for an I1 appantment COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Good location out· I side town. 1412 SJ. bnck rando type ixoilding. Has 2 haff baths, nal gas heal central.air & 2 storage I rooms. Has been used for church Large IIJimparkingCochran. area & 2 lots: Priced at $54,000.00. Call pur~s. • \, ~· . ','~:{.::.<i:<~~-~~· ,_,·,·_ stall~ .availa~le. Call Clyde Walker. ST\'.~kl -Owner is not broke, he is1ust fed up wrth not beingable to ·sell this brand new 3 bedroom split-level. Features lovely carpeting, Anderson Thermopane windows. chimney for wood burner 'ity oak krtchen cabinets, 2\! ll>"t:\)\)Cl- .g. huge finished family room. 2 c~1:.··~• with opener, alarge flat lot, city school district. birds eye view of the river and Raccoon Creek. The price has been reduced $10,000.00 which makes ~ one of the real bar· gains on today's market. Price ~ $59,500. co·· NEW LISTING - WITH LOTS OF CHARM- Mo~ attractive 4 bedroom brick and frame featunng large Early American lamiy room with a ~g foot warming fireplace and 1ndaor barbecue. Pretly formal dining room Wllh another ~d bnckflfeplace, large bow window in living room affords you a birdseye view of the rwer. There are 2 full balh~ modern kitchen with lots of cabmets. 101/2 °/o FIXEll RATE MORTGAGE MONEY · I I I I II I -- COLONIAL HOME- 41) ACRES - Just listed this lovely 2500 sq. fl. modern 4 bedroom home. Th~ · fine home offers 2 large bath~ equipped kitchen, ' family room, fireplace, woodburner, basemen! plus • appro•. 10 acres crop and balance in pasture &' woods. 4 barns, 1472 lb. tobacco base plus over 2,000' road frontage on lwp. road - Rt 775. Call ayde Walker for more mlo. i rated home 1n a good in-town neighborhood. This weft decorated 2 story home has new vinyl si:fing, new wiring, new ~ ·new h.w. heater, part new LOW % FINANCING AVA! IABLE roof & is fully insulated. Offers 4 bedrooms, 21\ bath~ .family room, equipped kncherl, full baseThe terms are excellent on this. most attractive . ment nal gas heat oversized garage, large fenced brick home on Oak Drive but thai's not all. This. ~ yard and more. Call Jim Cochran for ap~ntmenl an enerllY effkient 3 or 4 bedroom home wrth t60s.. • lltcEe speeiaiiDuches that the owners added that mPe5 this an IJ!lislaooing jllaceto love. The yard~ Iorge and private with exceptional lo[ldscapi~, farge in-ground pod and a lovely view. The home SPRING VALLEY SUB. - Attractive Coklnial bi· has 2 fireJJaces, woodbumer, finished basement. · level in one of the are.o'•o•·\.0 1eightxorttoods. 4 fully equippe:f kitchen, dining, 2 bath~ hirdwood bedrooms, 21\ baths, laS . .~"'· fireplace, 2 car floors & wall to wall carpeting. ,Nalps, central alf garage & more. · & much more.' Immediate possession. Lei us show you one !I Spling Valey's finest ' EXctAnLLE N!!t!_W 0bedFCroomfTY-hornFIN EwBithRf.CnKwHaOik.ngE MI 6 1 8111....,. 3 ' I NEW LtsnNG IN !OWN - 4 bedroom home dislllnce of sc:hoofs. Horne is in excellenlcondition Mlhin walking distance of schools. Th~ modem 2 eoo features an ov«Sized famly room with flreslory fealures a biJII-in kitchen with lots of ca- Place. buil·n ~<*:hen, dining room. 2 ceramic 'binlls, lormal dinin& 2 fireplaces, Ill baths, the baths, custom dr8tJ8fies. new carpel screened lui"· nenlltau rice flmly nxnn,llll.ps h.w. porch, 1umart, nal fillS h.w. hedng & 2 car . . _ I 2 car datild fllllll. Priced • · au1f11. P'oail:le 1111'111 ISIUmption. Immediate 8IUIJOIII1f In:: hltjl lit. 1'1 ian. I "NO INTEREST FOR 5 YEARS"11! That's nghtpay one-third down and get first 5 yrs interest ~ee on mortgage and a heck of a buy on top of that. Very nice modern 3 or 4 bedroom home with family room, den, 2 baths and 2 car garage. Great place to raise children in a private neightxorhood and can walk to school. Price $62,500.00. ·.~ ACRES - Owners an•<Jus to sell. Located on I 8Horse Creek RD., I mile off Rt 7. 1ncludes modem 4 bedroom home wrth woooburner. basement & I large knchen. Has 100 lb. tobacco base & 24•36 bam. Would consider mobile home in trade. Cal ' I (lyde Walker. $37,500. I I located GRADE ADAIRY - 2 homes ;_ 238 acres m/\ I mile west of Rutland. 90 Ac., m/1, good I crop land. Modern milk parlor &milk house withal equip. 60 free 16x50 C. with un· I loader & feed 'bunk.-Tastefully remodeled older 6 brick home With full basement Also 2nd I room remodeled frame home with new kitchen & bath. 1 Fullline offarm equ1p. included in price. Financing NEW LISTING_ IN TOWN_ Complell!ly red~c'o. ~ ' ' IYAFFOLj Unfurnished apartment no children or pets, 9150 pe~ mo .• plua utilitiaa , seC . ONE bedrOom unfumilhed . dapoait req. Call446-2129 . 8176 . month, all utilities Furnished apt. 807 2nd .. paid . except elecuic , 304· 676-1371 or 676 · Gallipolis . $236, utilities 3812. pd . ,-4416 1 b d alter r., a du Its.. Call 446 7PM lton Canadiy, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Dianl P8IISOfl, Realtor 67~ · 25 Locust st.; Gallipolis, ~hio ping & schools. Affordable with a modest down payment, your ITIIf1thly payment is less than $175.00 per mooth! FOR SALE: 1974 KIRKWOOD MOBILE HOME 12x60. TRAILER AND ACCESSORIES. PH. 446-4792 rri. ~54 - KJ Laroe unfurn 3 bdr .• ucon.d ftoor apanment, overlooking the perk . 1 year le11e • 260 par mo. Call 448· 1B19 or 446 -4425 . 446-3643 cient, localed on paved road~ convenient to the mines, shop- ' NI'N LISTING- BRADBURY - Nire home srte. Approximately 4.6 acres, with water and eloctricity available $6,000. mllis 01 iiri Umbaugh office. Other Sizes rwalleblt. warenouse t) I Furnished apt ., 2 bdr., $176 mo .. water paid. 2nd. floor , 131 4th Ave ., Gellipolit . Ca\1446·4416 after 7PM. ONE bedroom ·apartments for the elderly. All utililias paid. Tenents pay 30 per· cent of their adjuatad income In thia HUO substd · ized apartment building . Twin Rivers Tower, phone 304 ·676-6679 . Equal opportunity housing . 2 bdr . unfurnished apt . overlooking city pork. •115 per mo. Coil 448 -1819. REALTY disl!l!JOinll!d NI'N LISTING - MIDDLEPORT- In tOo'ln and convenient, a nice 3 bedroom home wilh many ~vely features. Nice lot. Garage See th~. one Only $21,500. Prices inclljCjt.erection <lll .your-ttMII ndlii iQ) air · 0 2 bdr. trollerUpporRivorRd . Rot. & dopoalt. odullo only, no poto. Coll448·82&2eftor 6 446·2491 . 3 room labalhfumiahad apt. Utllltlao paid . 366 N. 4th St .. Middleport . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE :! ~umption. •12' iPIH Elldwall Sldln!i Door • One·Mandoor • Colored SIMI Aool 11'<1 Sklowals ~-------Cut Out•. P"- f1tM , _ rrprt$tlllllllvt NIL I ,.., ilrllleSttd ill: 2 bedroom 12x60 odga of town on Rt. 688. e1 65 per mo . plua deposit. no pall. Coil 44S-0822. Port f~Wn. FLEAS WHY REtm This wal cared for 3 bedroom horne is enerllY effi. If you would like to be part ·of our special team of nurses, contact: Mercy Hospltol, Jean Carlson, R.N. Portsmouth, Ohio (614) 353-1131 eKt. 351. lor $3,970.00 Rl7N,Box7 Reno, Ohio 45n3 (6141373-0130 1 2x80 TroKar. furnlohod, 2 bedrooms , gas heat, t210.00 month, t100.00 depoaJt. Oaa 1nd water paid. 1-614-448-6683. r J .... ·-· ---- II and assessment skills In a patient centered Offer &pires 4/8/83 . 448·4110. Furnlohed opt. 1 bdr ., 920 4th Ave .Gallipolit. Adulla, water & electric pd. $200 mo. Coli 446 -4416 oftor 7PM . For Lease CANADAY . . An Opportunity ABig 44' X80' X 11'9" An Ecanomlcsl 24' x 30' x 8'9" C~ 2 bdr. mobile homo fully fumllhed, adults only. Call Apartment for Rent 1 Jim Cochran Eve. 446-7881 _ PH.992-2259 · c,pP urnblugh lll.ilding eo, Inc:. Eurelta 12x60. bel fumlahed. •teo mo.. 1 r .. •·too mo . Ref. & dep . Adulto. Co111114-643 ·~644. IN BAR Real Ettata General &liS E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . , Colored Steel Root and Sidewall! Homes for Rent ~~-~-,--1-1_11_1_____________ Mt£1111£ l£ct11TlY sold the home next d(Jor there were ma,Y • 22' Spill Endw~l Sl~ing Door • 20' Spill SkMw&U Sliding Door • One Mtndoor • Guatrl and DowniPOUI! 2 42 Ap . artment for Rent 1>1'-•AmoldondBoblM .trella. They've made a bundle I to join In a trodlllon and rtputotlon of 60 yean of ext:elleMe In prol'lding patient care. to use and expand your clinical knowledge THATICR•-IDWOADQAME 0 From my couslnaln Aua- is for * II 11 at 918 2nd . Avo .. GaiHpolla. 4 bedroolft remodeled home In Chnhlro. Not. goo H·W heat, garage. baaement. tZ21 mo. Coli Wloomon Root E••••· 446-3643. e•-· General lor $9,925.00 QIJ ~ Loaa~~-0 h=.~~feH.~·~== of "MC lo Suotdat. Call ~ 7• • "-.-·311 CALl 21 · 5 rm . .ltouea & bath . Inquire • .... 2 - ........ 21111. w. 1...:.:..;.::_______ 1-~~;;-;ii,;;;t;.;;;;-12;;&0. ----·- ··---· ------ ··----. ewnlnp. -• .;., 100'milo frontage . then one from Spring Valley Piau. Call 4411 · 4111. S bclr. llouoa. falftlly ·: "'-· l - L _.. hoot ························Hom• end Or rental Oolllo Colinty . · F- . . 2 - IT.RT. ll NEW IIOBILE HillE- with llflll adckln blildiil~ also asphalt driveway. l..ocRld oo quiet, clean Slreel 1M of hi8h water in Racine.The IMfl8 room is extra farge. There~a cement walk and farge covered poo:h, also a metal S0f181! boildill8 You can be in this ooe in two weeks for only $16,900. Retponeible mother to do bobyolttlng In my homo In Pomoroy. Cot' 614·992· 3209. · .• Excollont condition • location- - all rlady fur Immediate occaipancv· · lnterett ratel 1re •wn end probobly won't btl-or. \1\lji loU. Ac:r--e . 31 Homee for Sele CENTRAL REALTY · Small engine repair. lawn mowera. riding mowers. rototillen. Reaaoneble rotoo. 3rd. & Olive St., Galllpollo, 448-31&9 bo· ~n Bond 6 • • --· - ·- · --· ' CALl: Critical Care Y ou TERRY LLOYD Apt. Auctioneer super .Prices _. _ , 814 992 1040 WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPUAIICES or JACKSON. OHIO I OR AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ~ENERAL ELECTRIC . &HOTPOINT Room · MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE PRESTON MUSTARD Auctioneer TREE TRIMMING. REMO· VAL . CALL 614 . 94 9 -2129 54 ANTIQUE AUCTION ITEMS TO SELL: Serpentine oak dressers, 2 roll top desks, fancy organ, oak dressers, brass cash register, 3 wall phones, iron beds, 2 wood ice bo•es, Hi Back beds, edra nice secretaries. spool cabinet, sets of pressback cha~rs, 6ft. hall tree, fancy rocking chairs, primitive cupboards, old wash stands wall cabinets, blanket chests, wooden churn , old trunks, aid tool bo>es, wi cker baskets, many old cloc ks, a cut of nice quilts, gold watch , old post cards, old bott.les, Daisy churns, 12 pc. of w1cker, collect1on of 35 stone tars w/ writing, 12 guns, 3 corner pegged cupboard, a lot of old crocks, broad a•e. wood planes, carbide. lamps, 2 sets of stack-on bookcases, old carpenters tools, wooden buckets, old granrte ware, 300 old coins, brass and copper kettles, old lamps, coin banks, bean kettles, iron pots, and a lot of old glassware. Plus much more' . LUNCH. SERVED TERMS OF SALE: Cash or cortifified check, local check w/proper I.D. No out of state personal checks. Situations Wan1ed have one vacancy for an Insurance elderly man or woman in my 13 home . Good experience, ~--------­ reaonabla rates. Call 867· 6329 or 667-3402. SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co . haa offered Vacancy in boarding horne services for fire lnaurance for elderly only. Reaonable. coverage In Gallla County Calll14 -992 -6022 . for almoat 1 centwy. Fann. home end personal property Will eara for the elderly in coverage• are a'lailable to our home. Trained a. ex.pa- meet l.ndivldual naedt . rienced . LPN care given. Contact Eug8na .Holley, 614-992-7314. ogont. Phone 388-8'690. Emergency LOCATION: Due to the size of this safe, we will hold this safe at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. located on U.S. 35 11 Gallipolis, Ohio. 12 The elderly is my concern . I ··· Maybe DATE: SATURDAY, MARCH 12th AT 11 A.M. Lawn Mowing no yard to big or email. A ella ble and dependable. For aatlmate call446·31 69 or 268·1867 aftor IPM . .•. Attention RN's BdPublic Sale & Auction -~­ 23 · Profenlonal Service• , 0 --~~~~1;91~8t;:::::~~========~==~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~io~~Po~i~n~t~P~~~sa~nit,~ V V~ ..~V~a~.~~~==~~~~~T~he~~~~Ti~~~~~Se~~nt~ine~I-~P~a~g~e~~~7 ·--·-··· _... . ---.: 41 ~UJ] 44 44 49 1983 . ·..-·- ... 22 Mo~~ev to Loen by Larry Wright a _, - March HOM I LOAN I 12" llxtd rMo. LM41er Moragago, 77! . lteia, A-o. Ohio. 1 ·114· 192·3011. ACCOUNTANY Multi · locetlon Southern Ohio vending company Ia aHklng 1 self·movatied lndivlduel to be re1ppon11ble for' all •ccountlng end gener1l Qfflce function•. R.. por\libllltlet Include preperttion of joumal1, financial ltltementl, end 1upervi1ion of steff. College education a plu1. ·S alary commenaurate with experience. Send .._aume 8!'\d salary hlttory to P.O . Box 313, McArthur, Oh 46661 . or tnvel trailers . Will 8dPu blic Sale & Auction - 41) ACRE FARM - $2,000 down, 12% fixed rare financing up to 30 years. VA acquired·properly that any oualifM!d buyer can buy. [Need nat be a vel) Very clean farm has barn, large pond plus mod. 3 bedroom home wrth full basement. Priced at $68,400. $22,000 - 120 3RD AVE. - Owner may help finance. 2 bed[OO!TI ranch sl'jle home near grocery store. Nat gas heat cellar, siDrm wiidow~ conveninet location. INVESTMENT OPPORIUNITY _ 7 RENTALS _ . and located at the junction of Rt. 7 & Rt 141. 6 residential renta~ and 1last food rental. Overlooks ,boat club. Your investment should:pay for itself. $65,000. WE FEEL THERE IS NO BEITER TillE THAN NOW TPROIBCUESY AORREs~.!_NHOABLIIEE. AIIINT0ERPEESTOPILES ~lEW, ft....., ~ BUYING IIOWI CALL US NIMI I . I JUST LISTED- MINI FARM - If you're wanting 1 to raise lots of tobacco then thi<> isIheplace for you. ' . 14 acres that includes a 1586 lb. base !owners 1 raised over 4600 lbs. in 1982). 3 barns 13Bx48 I new, 14x84 new and 36x40 tobacco barns[, bot· toms have a good cover aoo one is tiled. Alsio I includes an attractive 3 yr. booroom maint free horne. Includes family room, fireJjace 1 woodburner. large kitchen, util. room. patio & new root cellar B.. workshop. Will :.ell some equip. Call 1 Jim Cochran. $60s. . EVERYTHING YOU'll NEED- A PRICE YOU CAN I AFFORD - You must soo all the extras this fine 3 1 bedroom home offers. lncaled in city schoo district, this ranch has a beautiful kild1en with qualy cali- I nets, range & oven, dishwasher · compaclor, fire- _ . place in living room, I \? lui basemen' family , 1 room, g;~rage and 1Bx36 in-groond fllOI,huge ~d an~ crN· ered dock and %ac. Only $53,!ll0. INTERIOR LOOKS LIKE APICTURE FROM HOUSE ' BEAI/TIFUL - Diann & Jack h~ve spent the last 3 years ma~ng this house over, and beiM!ve me sh~ has atalent Take your time while you're kxl~ngro you can see every little mitingdetail. It fealures a large new fam~y room with Buck stove and over· : • head fan. 2\! .bath~ a library wrth skyight, 31arge-. boorooms, formal dining wrth crystal chandelier, neffly remodeled ~t.chen, new roof and avery nice setting on large Spring Valey 1~ . You should look 1!1 !his one before buy1ng anything else. Owner trans· ferred,must sell. Possible 9 ~% assumption. J 1 RIO GRANDE - $38,0(10 - A bargain price for this neatly decorated 3 or 4 bedroom home with access off Rt 35. Owners remodeled in 1979 and have in very good condition inside & out Vi n~ siding, basement, nat gas heat, fonnal dining, new bath, extra nice wood finish on all trim & mok!ing Storage bldg. & %acre \lith storage bldg. Cal Clyde Walker. . PRICE REDUCED ·- WAS $89,900, NOW $64,333 - One of a kind -Perfect lor aprofes· s~nal office, a business in your home, a large residence or as~ stands now, a2family home.This is aquality buin older home lhat has2 kitchens,2\? baths, modern gas furnace & central air. You could have a nice office com pie• downstairs and family rental or more offices upstairs. There's afinished 3, floor, ffull basement and 2&car garage. In the pro- • cess o new pa1nt carpet wallpaper Inside. La•cated near Court House· & Cily Building. LOW OOWN PAYMENT - LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION - Priced at $2B))OO- 2 bedroom akom. sided ranch in ely. 4 rice sized rooms & bath plus util. roorn.Screened~ porch. located oil Rt 7. Cal Clyde Walker for lnfn -------------~------~------------. . • I bath~ II I I· I I 'I 1 I1. I 1 .I �,. ' ~ BRIDGE -~~~a~~~~~~8~T~he~S~u~nda~y~Ti~~~~~Se~n~t~-~~~~,-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·MtiiUI6, l913:~·: Ohio-Poiilf Pliasant, W . Va. 61 Household Goods 64 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE EarlyAmoriconcouchboigo. USED COPPER TUBING Sob, chair, rocker:, Otto· good con d ., $40 . Call Y2" &. fittings. 160'·250•. *26.00 . Gee hot elr furnace ' l man·, 3 t,_bles, lextre heavy 448·0929 . by Frontier). 1685. Soh . cha ir li"d lovesaat, $276 . Sofa1 and chain Priced from •*286. to 1895. Tables, 145 .. and up to 1125. Hide·• · "beds , 1 4 4 o. 0 n d up t 0 ; 1526., Re•linors, "75. to ir83!iO., I.ompolrom 128. to ~76 . 6 pc . dinettes from 199., to 1436. 7 pc .. 8189. 1 -'---~----'--'-Early American aofa and two chairs, very good condition . Call 614-446·3882 . 1---------------- Maple bedroom au ito com· plete. Cell 446-3346. 1----------------- Firewood . oplit. 830 .00 truckload . 136 .00 doli· 0 ~~~irs S426. t<> $746 . Desk ro_r_i_3_0_41_8_8_2_·_2_1..,9_4_ . ___ up to 8225 . Hutc hes, r , 'f660. and up. maple or pine World Book & Craft tor 1 CaII 949 •2277 · . finlah . Bunk bod complete sao. ~ ~ith mattresses, $260. and with duct work, U60. Gao hot water tank, t26.00. All Item• have to be removed from damaged houoo . 304·675 -9782. NORTH + QJ 9 • K 8 73 1-:::-::--::--::-::---::--::-- 1------------- up to 1396 . Baby beds . Colonial Ba ss ett maple 1•110 , Mattresses or box hutch with glaoo dooro . , springs. l ull or twin, 858 .. S350. 614-992-6293 after 1 iiirm, 868 . and $78 . Queen L6_. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ sets , $196 . 4 dr . chests,.~ WEST wind.owe . lin tell . etc. c laude Wintero. Rio Grande. 1:;:;:=;::=:;:::=;;==== 0 . Call 814-246 _6121 . 66 EAST • :; : ~~;: 123 • A8 • • • t • 76 4 3 9 J Ql 072 7~ 4 SOUTH A K 10 8 2 Pets for t 6 Vulnera ble: East-West De 1 a er: South HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding all breads . AKC Rag . Doberman& pupa afd We5t North East Doberman Stud Service . 2t Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass :aaa orelectricrahges, 8325 1.up to $376 . Baby ma· !troooo s, &26 e. S36 , bod .lr.ameo $20, S26 , e. 830, Call446-7796 . Floor model color TV. 26 ' ". Like now $150. 614·949· 2994. k 1 n g fr am 8 $5o . G 0 0 d 1---------------- 1 ••election of bedroom suites. Kenmore automatic washer- cedar cheato, rockers. motel $86. Maytag electric dryer· cabinets. swiliol rockers. $ 85 . Auto. washer and Used Furniture __ bookcase. 1 ranges. chain. and tables , : waehers. dryers, refrigara 1 tors and TV's. 3 miles out • Bulaville R!=! . Open · 9em to J6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9amto dryer-$1 26. Maytag portable 110 dryer- g re en . 885 . Call 614-742-2362. 1------.,..----- For sa le-New ld.e a Manure sp reader. 36 acrea Timber. Mostly Oak . Cal843-5186 . , 5pm, Set . 1446-0322 I ' ~ GE .auto washer in perfect MUST sell new •condition 8110. Call 448· li~ing room 5 :30p.m . 1 ' 1 I64 Misc . Merchandise r Call446 -1408. ' C'ut up slabs for firewood 816 pick up load . Call 614-245-6804 . New DRAGONWVNO CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan , Persian and Siame11 kit- tens. Call 446-3844 after 4PM . 1 -:~:------------AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel six puppies. B wke. 1-:---------------- Pedigree R.. robbits. Pluoh white like fur . Blues, lilaca. chocolates, black . 614 · ffJt 6942.9 -6 . lent eond ., 8600 with 1------------------ American or foreign truchtJnted or clears $79.95 inltallad . Irwin's Glass Service. 814-258-8544. len hone power Western ~to Wizard rldl ng mower. elllt. cond. Coll446-3961 . 1- c o f f e e t a b 1 e 4?VJ:x18Y2x16 Yz in , and 1 end table 26•18Yu20 'h with light walnut finish $30, a,.o light walnut 7 drawer dresser , with large mirror 8'66 . 32x63 · 174 pieces b[ own underpinning for 8 mobile home used just 1 came off a 14x70 mobile home , long pieces measure 32", short pieces 21" and 10 inches acroll. e~erlock in a metal frame , •od grain finish . Call after v••r SINGER Golden Touch and Sew deluxe fashiOn disc and fla1ci stitch disc sewing machine in bakersfield desk with chair. Used vary little. Button holer and all other attachments included . Cost over $600 . new. Asking 1300. Call 304-876 -2845. Chuck Lanier. TWIN bod and springs, 875 . Exercise cycle, $50. Baby stroller, 820. Call 304-676· 1672. SEAS 0 NED fi rowood. $10.00 your pickup, 304· 676·2010. BUNK bed L shaped unit . Includes 2 beds with mat· tresses, 4 drawer cheat, 2 shelves, wardrobe, qilardrail and ladder . Excellent conti1ion. $260 .00 . 304675 ·2495 . ... Saara. deluxe continous clean. electric cook stove . (30.11ess than 1 yr. old. paid 8600, asking S250 . Coli 814·266·6752. 2' Concord 1 2 speed long distance touring bikes , almost new. 8176 each . Call Discounts. Avoid April price increase. Free Hiller in eluded. Immediate shipment . Parts. engines. Trade CAPEllO tap shoes. girls size 13%, $10 .• 304-676- Partially new bunk bed1 . Orginally $400 will sell for GIBSON frot1·free refrigerator, avocado green . Sylvania TV, black&. white, 20 " screen . Antique pie safe . 304-675 -2017. Real Estate General Broker-Auctioneer LIFE IN S URANCE Call 44&-05112 i\nytime Bet!! NuU 24~9507 - $30s.· ma·1ntenance Iree srdmg, . lenced back vard family orrented nerghtxJrhood. Th ~ is avery clean 3 BR home Cali lor appomtrnent . • BMR 389 - fh• fine home has 4 bedrooms and is located close to town. You wrll hbavea. large lot with a country atmosphere and have all the crty convenrences. Ca ll now' BMR 414 - . 12x60 mobile hn~- ;ituated on 1 acre "plus lot Includes turnrture, has rear so\.O.over. converted front deck • 12x24 garag~ with storage. ' BMR 422 - Nrce ranch located on Roush Llne rs pnced tosell at $38,!XXl. Llrge LR. 2 BR, kitchen includes range. eye-level oven. •dishwasher and drsposal. Call to see. BMR 424 - 2 plus ac10s with a very nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. You wrll love the country atmospohere. Possi~e loan assumption. BMR 425-..:Exea.rt~e type brrck hom e. in French Prrr;rncial "Featunng 2,100 square leetol lrvrngare; on the mai~ lloo; p,·;;a ful walkout basement Thrsfine home • one of a kind in this area. Be the firsl lo see this one Call now. BMR 426 - Pnced rrght at $37,500 It has an assumable loan with only 9\l%interest We are talking about a veri clean, 3 BR home situated on nrce flat lot rn a family oriented neighborhood. Call f01 complete details BMR 398 - PRICE GREATLY REDUCEO! Owner transferred and must sell this 3" BR ranch. ctooe to1Dwn includes deluxe 18x36 inground JXla. Reduced to $44",500 - PlUS owners will pay F.H.A-VA · points and c~ilg cos!& . BMR 428 - Steel siding. 3 BR ranch srtuated on largeftatlot. Oty Sc:hool District PrD!d at $37 ,500.00. t;all for appointment BMR 429 - All electric bi-level in Kyger C~eek School District situated on 1.21 acres with assumable 91h% loan. Canfor complete details! ..iii14Jl- NEW LI~ING - Excel~nt buy at $38.500.Lovelv frllnt ranch wth 3 BR s,larf!B kitchen with ca~?eted dining a.aa 2 .bathS. l!e!Er see th~ one ,tmay! . rythm , upper & lower keyboard presets. plus other features. Some books included .. 614·992· 7667. Farm Equipment 814-24!1-!1804. HAV for sale , square & round belao. call 304·882· 3~ 10. 66 Seed &. Fertilizer 1974 Nova. 8.1. ttea.io back. p.o.• p.b.• 1100c1 · 814 -378-6348. 310." ....... *796 . . '• 1979 V.W. Rabbit. 4 door, 1971 BUICK otoilon WIOI!II • am -fm . rear defogger , 1 owner. low mlle1ge. excel· 1974 Novo SS 360 auto., good cond .• p . s .. p . b . • bucket seats . 81,000. 614-986-3888 alter 6 p.m. good running cOnditiOn· , uoo. 304-17&·1117. ' ~9 CHEVY oedan. $600. f1rm, 304 -678· 2802 . Call only If inter.. tecl. 82 CHEVROLET Citation . 6,000 mileo , 86895 .00 , 304·676-3054 . 72 March 73 62 Wanted to Buy Vans & 4 W.O. 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr .• PS. PB. AC. AM -FM stero $1 ,860 or trade for cenle, farm equipment of equal ' • • • 431 - NEW LISTING - Brick ranch includes 3 BRs. LR. OR., famiy room, 2 ~ bath~ situated on 38 acres. Caii1D see th~ one !Dday! ' 1111432- flEW LISTING- 3 BR bi·level, in Rodney Vilage ll Includes family room, fireplace, and more. Situa!ed on fenced comer lot Clll for detai~ ' 74 .7 9 Dodge 4 wheel drive· 1971 CJ6 Jeep, good condi· 28.000 miles , auto., A-1 tion, 304 -11&-3817. 79 Ford Bronco Ronger XLT. IXC. f:?O"d . • price t! ,&OO. Cell 814·387-723B. . 78 Ford van customized cot MOll AM -FM radio lo otero good condition. Cell 448· 3348 . Trucks for Sale 74 Motorcycles 1982 Honda 460 cilotom uc. cond . Coli 446 -2350. condition. Call 446-17&8. Motorcycles Wanted: Tobacco Poundage for 1983. Will pay 20 cento lb. 814-266·1146. 10 blkeo from IIOcc to 750 cc . All under 1989. 8atz Honda Sileo, Upper Rt. 7. Konouge. Oh. Fruit & Vegetables POTATOES. 16. lor 76 lb. beg. 304·896-3400. Tractor for aala. John Deere Modal L Mth plow. $1 ,200. 1977 Dodge Colt auto An guo Bull Coli. Call 446·2698. p.m. 1B82 Kewuekl 200 CC. ucollent condition, .$3700. firm, 304·882·2032. Three wheeler. 81 , 000 . firm . After 6 p . m . Call 710 Ho1111a K model law extroo. Cal 448 -2618. 814· 885 -4317 . . Regletered Quarter Hor... Ruth Reevea. Also grade . Saddles . bridle1 . winter horse blankeu . Western boots. 614·698·3290. , 989 ca"dilloc 2 door, lair t i res . $400 . 614- 992· 7177." Tool bo• for S-10 PU. Cali 446-2!198. 1977 FORD Maverick. power steering. automatic tranamiuion. eir condition- farm equipment of equal Ing 40.000 aotual miles. 304-773-6170. L Don Blake-Aieot:.-676-1480 'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. Nrce loo~ng 2 bedroo~. I ~ baths, wood· burner, carpeting full base· ment and bui~ in 1959. Now just $23,000. FARM - 80 ACRES - Atxrut half lays real gooo. A real handyman's ' farm. Good 3 bedroom farm home with bath. woodoorning fireplace Ideal for cattle and children. Some tmber. As~ng $00,000 but give us an offer. SWIM POOL - You ca~ enjoy the hot summer here. Nrce ktchen. gas furnace. full basement. new 2 car garage and 2 lots next to the school. Now just $47,500. BARGAIN - Wou~ you give $21.000 for these 2 houses next to each other. This is a ~ investment for any me 3 bedrooms and bath rn each. All utiliies. trans. vinyl top , newly Painted red on white. ~xcellent gas mileage. clean. m very good cond .• •2.200. 1979 Pontiac Tran 1 Am 1Oth year anniversary all available options, ehow room condition. k)w miles. Cell 446-9278. i.ocaled in the city SChool disrome, excellent condrtion. 3 bed· bath, nice size kitchen. Unat1achoo garage. is neat and clean. Priced in the tow 30'~ U~IIIIIO - #286 LOW. LOW PRICE- You ~ can't beat th~ for price 01 convenience. 3.47 aCiesanda 4 room house with bath, leadrng Creek Water, woodoorning chimney and cellar near Middleport for only $11.500. 9 ACRE ESTATE - Ranch style brick 3 bedrooms. 3 ~ · bath~ baement Caretakers buildir& tree~ shrubs, beautiful landscaprng. Large clean stocked pond. We will show you the rest. Fairfield Vanco Road. Green Township. ' #251 . . NEW LISTING - MIDDl£· POIIT ...:. I floor, 5 room home, being remodeled, bath,' gas furance, new wiring, equipped kithen, 2 porches & level lot nllll the park. Housiny Headquarters OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - l.oca1ed 3 lilies below. Eureka Dam. Ideal for camping building or mobie homes. Cal Ranny Blackburn. · , without acreage. HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR lAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. Dependable washer-dryer rep1lr . Guennt1ed work. Call 114 · 256 · 8820 or 114· 258-1207. STUCCO PLASTERING textured eelllngs commercial and resldentlll , free aotlmatlro. Call 6 14·266· 1182. . ' PAINTING • Interior axtorior. plumbing, roofing, oome remodeling. 20 yro. axp. Call 614·38B-8662 . Marcum Roofing e. ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304-B?B-2608. Spout- Ing. 30 year11experience. weight. fibergla11 Scamp specializing In built up roof. Caii614-3B8-9867. 86 · General Hauling to,lllreo 1·800·348· 48112 HOWARD L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Collo814-367· 7471 or 814·387-0691 . 13 •· a. .1 8' travel trailer• a. new 19' 6th wheel. Cell now for free brochure and eavel • Joan Boggs, Phone 446· 3294 .o OuttersaDownspouta-New· Repair-Gutter Painting Storm Doors & Windows. Free Estimates . Phone Need something hauled aWay or something moved? 814 ·949-2263 or 814 · 992-2791 . We'll do it. Call446-3169 or 614-256-1987 alter 8. RON'S Televiaion Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , a nd Now hauling lime1tOne for driveways, top soil for yerda lo fill dirt. Call 814-367· houoe calls. Call !178-2398 7101 . - - - - ' - - - - ·lcor 448·2464. Gravel or fill dirt. Delivered. Flo K Tree Trimming, stump Cell 614-992-3B59 . removal. Call 676-1331. ~IMS WATER SERVICE. RINGLE'S SERVICE upo - Call Jim Lanier, 304-876· rlenced roofing. Including 7397. hot tar application. cerpan tu. electrician. maapn . Call 87 Water Welle . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolio. 448-7833 or 446-1833. ro·rii~i,Y,.IIIilll Beautiful i . 7 rooms. al brK;k, two-car gar· age. Llrge lot. Family room, 14'x28'. living room 14'x28'. Nice modem ~tchen. And the best part about th~ property is the low, low price. Phone now. #554 ESTIMATES. CL.EANING.FURNITURE CAPTIAN ST2AMER 814-448-2107. STARKS Tree Trimming lo COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS Step rnto one of the cleanest farm homes in an ideal location. Three good ~zed bedrooms. larf!B living room, sunny eat-m kitchen' a bath. Tobacco base, gas lease and free gas aH go with it la~ge barn. cellar house and chicken house.·Call today for many more extras. 1 · Bill's , f N.u-Prlmo replacomltll windows Storm windows & doon · Aluminum & vinyl siding . Howmel Pallo Co•en Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnlnp Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 444-2~2 Free Estimatts HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW Dissolutions or UIICOII-' " tested Divorces $350.00 (Costs ini:luded). I.Jpholstery 446-0855 512 Second Aw., fllllillafis Servq tlslfio & • • Cowltios MOWREY& Upholotery Rt . 1 Box 124 . -Pt . Pleasant. 304·875·4 1 54. rI=====~~~~~~-----~-· SOLUTION Removal. Muni - backhoe •16. hour, in1ured. free eotlmateo. 304-678-2010. E & R Tree Service. fully inaurad, free estimates . Phone 614-367-0636, call after 6 . 82 5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS Approx. l acre. Nice yard. Garden space. Nice comforfllble home. Large front JXlrCh, back patio deck, moCfem country ktthe11, large bathroom. On State Highway. Phone for more details, #555 tt-.f:.:.o'o.:.M::..P.:~.R~O,tV!;EM~E!!N!!;S~~· ' i>oy Wills $25.00 Small Eslates $350.00 304-871i-208B or 8754680. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine · Phone 448-3888 or 446· 4477 DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR. ftJI basemen~ whilE alumrnum ~ding, fuel oil FA fumace 30'x40' bam , shingled roof, lots of youngpeaeh and apple trees. Ni thrs reduced to only $14,900. SUNDAY PUZZLER #452 wide. Permanert . Rural water. Caii!Dday. l =~~~~~.~dlouble 11290 ENJOY EASY LIVING within your budget with th~ bargain pricoo one floor plan 2 bedroom home Modern kitchen. forced air heal Stormdoor.;, ther· windows. Pos~l:je ~nd contract Eve1· green are~ Priced mid twenties. - more or less, in the village ri Rural water ..Storage buidrng. Several feel of trontage. No 10strictions 11201 ONE YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATt - aean and attractive 2 bedroom home. Forced air fur· nace. County water syste111. 2. 75 Acresof pasture and wood!- Pnced in the lo\\llr 20's. 11249 I ACRE LOTS - Frontage on Stat~ Route 160. Excellent home site. Rural water availal:je. . Restricted. #193 V.A. LDAN ASSUMPTION - Ranch style brick home. Green Twp., 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths, large ivrng room, formal dining room , deluxe kitl:hen. utilrty, patio, heat pump, central air, 2 car garage Pr~ate concrete St Extra large le~~el lot. Low ~xties. PEACEFUL SETTING - $39.000 ·nirs pnvacy in a country atmosphere you wan~ we've got it Three bedroo~. 2 baths. large hvrng rooni & family room. Kitchen plus formal dining room. All on 1.~ acres. New listing. 11246 #568 375 DEBBIE DRIVE - Owner isbeing transferred anQ ~ anxious to sell thislovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch. Full di~ded basement. large 2 car garage. Nice level ~ndscaped lawn. Priced in the 60's. Call tooay ! INVESTMENT !.... INCOME - INVEstMENT '71 12x65 fu rnished mobile home. '68 12x50 furnished mobile ho~re '68 Wi ndsor 12x65 furnished mobile home, and 3errtra lots for renllll, septic svstem~ ali" on State Route. . • #250 BUSINESS OPPOIITUNITl - 35'x35' garage. 2 bay, storage room. Built according to safety regula· fiOI'rs. Including most equipment Fum ~hed 2 bed· room Covenlri mobile home. Approx.1h acre. Rural water. Call for more rnformation. #289 H274 LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME- The owners have pncoo this home to sell. 4 bedrooms, ~rge kitchen · and dining comb., living room. double vanity in bath. Natural gas heat 4 extra lots. Mobile home hookup. Pnced rn the 30's City schools. 11271 KYGER CREEK LOCATION - 3 iledrOOm frame home wth bath, living room, kdchen. Co1J1ty wale1 · and I acre ot ~nd. Natural gas ~ neil house, but not hooked up. Owner needs to sell. ·Make us an offer. #238 •67 OF AN ACRE. more or less. Older garage. Rul31 wafer tap induded. 1'«11estriction& City school& QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG! Price S·l·a-s-ll+d. New 121116 kitchen, buih range, microwave rr;en, dishwasher & clspasll New bedroom & bath, 2 other bedrooms, gas heat •i111U1 Elementarv. MIDDLEPORT - New klg_cabin. Select your own C8iJ1t!1 and d!!XIr. lovely .nver VIew, ~Ying room. 2 bedroo~ kitchen bath. Gas heat Priced 30'& ' ' LOAN ASSUMPTION ....: 9'/,% INT. - $3,9oo - Monthly payments $348.24 inckiding taxes &Ins. 31Noomn ranch. large ~!chen. · · 00111 ,AYII'£IIr ' POMEROY- ROUND CEDAR HOME ~ Lots of glass and a~ VIew. Woodoo lot 3 or 4 bedrooms. kitchen, living room • ~ area. Nl wooden beamed ceilings Circled rustic round complelefy around tile ho~re. ~ .IANGSYIUE AR£A - 2 bedroom home with aklminum sidilg Living room. kitchen, bath, SCieened in porch. Gas furnace, Cellar house and I \1 acre. Pr'ced at $22,900. Located at C!vuser . tl271 FINISH THIS OfiE! - Have a beautiful home at edll8 of woods. 5 Acres, more or less, 3 bed•. 2 fireplaces. 1.00; of possibHities. 11204 l =r:~~-~ ~Rel~m~ltld~eled ~ome olde1 .2dining sklry room. new roof. Nlblraf Older I car garage. BARGAIN OF THE Y£AR- Suburban 3 bedroom ranch. Famly room w~ fireplace plus wood bum· ing stove. Fully carpted. 2 ~ car attached gal)lge, \\ acre lot Fenced in backyanf. Priced for quick sal~ #264 DUPLEX 558 THIRD AVENUE - let the income !rom this property pay for itself. Each side has 2 bedrooms, large formal dining. bath, kitchen. Fenced back yard. Separate· entry. Vinyl siding Both sides presenlly.occupied. 11282 TRY OFFER! 5 rooms and bath. Modem ~!then. Woodbumer. E.ectric baseboard heal Two moblk!" home pad& Three Se~ tanks- Rural wamr. One acre of land. I !h miles from Holzer lkdical ~nter. $30,000. 11278 NEW liSfiiiG - MINI FARM - 27 20 acres. 2 rrsio~m=-~~~~~~~ ing. lns!Utad throughoUt Carpeled. AI m111eral ri&jlts. Priced rigfrt. 11292 MaoniCI. &8 I IUGWDI.uniOPUAtaD. ,'(') 1112 C.nlury 21 Real &swot Colporalkm.s trUIIH ror the NAF ®and U1- ttadcm.vi\S or . CentUry it Rul £11M Cotpor•ten . Equal HousMfi C>yportunhy (i) . LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT . B£AT INFlATION- 8V,% ASSUMPTION Charm & quaity wil be yours rn th is all brick 3 bedroom home. Large livrng room and formal dinrng room w/picture windows overlooking the Oh!> River. 3 baths. famiy room; 2 car garaf!B with door opener-. attic.•2 ~replaces, central air, large basement. and over I acre o! beautifully landscaped ground.&C~seto the city. For more defllils call today. #523 RESTFUL AR£A- 3 BEOROOMS-1.38 AC~ES Price reduced to $31.500.00. City waler. Close.to fire hydrant Basement. Well bur~ house. CarJX)rt. Outbuildings. Good insulation. trees. garden space. Very quiet area . Possible assumable mortgage at klw interest rate. Phone for details. FRINGE BENEFITS - Buy this home and enjoy free natural gas for heating and a monthly chock from royaftie~ This farm home is rn excellentcond f tion withal modern fac ilities and 48 acres of land. NEW LISTING - WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE -A nice view of the nver and a p~e to dock vour boat is induded with this immaculate 3bedroom, 2 bath home. Kitchen has island range . Basement completely fin ished. Large 9'x57' deck plus9'x57' patio. Priced in the 50'& SIYLE .•. EliGAfiCE ... A WAY OF LIFE ime on the mar~ for this like new contampmary, 3 or 4 BR's, 2 batl1s, larf!B open LR wilh fireplace & beamed ceiings, kitchen includes range, OW & rehi&. lui basement. wrap-around dec~ ceda1 siding. 12124 above fJOUnd pool, l!ilrage, bam & 10 acres near Eureka. City schools. WALIIUT TOWNSHIP - Beef. hay & grain farm. EXECUTIVE CHARM - Thars what you'N find in th~ 4 BR, 2\i bath lluti:h Cofo!QI located in . 80 acres, m/1, appmx. 35 A. pd cropland, IDA beautiful Charolais Hrlls Estates. Compiet!l in every woods. balance pasture, good tenees. 9 nn. & bath way including_a com~etelv equipped kitl:hen, home was buik in 1872 .& has been partially larf!B f1vrng & dmmg nns, family rm. with fireplace, remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with concrete flool', basement & cent air. The 300 sq. fl. sun deck ~rge silo with au1D. unkiader, several sheds, lill"f!B overlooks the beautiful 20x44 pool. AI this plus a pond, springs. &tlnding Clti!IS go 1D new owner. wei landscaped 3~ acre lot Shown by NEW USfiiiG - 25 N:RE. MINI FARM kx:al!!d approx. 4 mi. north of HMC on old Route 160. Modem llHeYel has bli:k & vinyl conslruction, 3 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dining area. laundry & 2 car garage. Can be bought wilh or RUSS AND MAX #483 BEST _BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2 story home was b111tt rn 1894 and must be seen to appreciate. L.a~ge open lover and staiiWay. LR, dining rm, panor, completely equipped l!l(!dern kitchen, 4 Brs. 2~ baths, new sid111g garage, near schools. shopping. etc. ' BUY Factory Dlntct. Light- *Will is T. Leadingham, lleai1or. Ph. Home 446-9539 *Phyllis Loveday, PhOne 446 · 2~30 8\\% ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms, 3 bedroom, la1ge modern eat-in kttchen, full basement with large family room and woodbtJrner that does an excellent job heating this home. Garage, sum~rer air cooditioned. A down payment and loan assumable. Payments of $292.00 per month. Nice large lot Phone for full information. #559 38,000 mi. A-1 cond. Ron Shooto, 614-268-1484. 446-0008 appointment and add on room, $4,000. Call 614-367-7238. Home I mprovements shape. Wotor removal, FREE PEACEFUL COUIITRT·UKE SffiiNG. Excellent bay II $45.900. Owneis have been lralisferred & NEW LISfiiiG $49,500- Owners have moved & are anioous to sell this IJyely brick & tra~re ranch have their klvely 3 BR brick ranch Piked 1D sell with 3 BRs, ~rge kitchen, lR wilh W8 fireplace, Special features a10 I\\ baths, family nn. with WB nrce carpet throughout, attached garage & 1 acre fireplace, carpet throughout full basement ga{3ge, · pine-studded lit Possible blended mortgage for covered rear porch & large lot on the lkllaYifte Rd. qualified buyers. SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOC*ING FOR NEW liSfiNG- ApiJllx. 50 acres nearVin1Dn, al SOMETHING SPECIAL? Let us show you this new clean grassland, remodeled 6 rm. & bath home. 3 BR, 2 bath double garage ho~re Ytith over 1700 60x90 bam, 2 ~m, pond, only $49,500. sq. ft. of living area. Just right for the larf!B family that needs ample space. Other features are natural GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRAllY LOCATED wood sid i n~ heat pump, range, refrig, OW & disp. 112 acre fann has fronfllge on State Route 588. Can be purchased with 2 acres or 40. Located ., Farrtiefd Centenary Road & Vanco Failfield Rd Green Township. Excellert for farming or development Older 5 nn. & bath also included. Ownern wil consider selling LOCATION PLUS QUALm should describe th~ smaller lracts of short lenn financing Call for more klvety 3 BR brick ranch. Special features are a information. • large LR & dining nn., equipped kitchen, I\\ baths, laundry, quality carpet, cent.air & an overs~ed 2 PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres more car garage. located on U.S. 35 West & shown by or less near Eureka, afll)rox. 15 A. grassland bae appointment anee wooded, nicely remodeled 6 rm. and 'bath home. WB fireplace, stove, refrig., several outbuild· COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all s1!e1 conings. Owners leaving the area and would like a Slruction with fireproof ilsulation. Overhead crane quick sale. has office & baths. Formerly used for boal sales & repair. Located across from Silver Bridf!B Plaza with RECREATION lAND - 25 acres mil mostly access 1D the Ohil River. Potential unlimited. Cal woods, fronts on Uttle Raccoon Creek'& Stare Rannv Blackburn. Route 325 near Tycoon Llk~ $15,000. ASSUME 8\\% lDAN -'- l.ovel~ ranch at the edf!B of town is priced to sell at $49,900. Features are 3 HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camping fats, furo~hed 26 fl. Tf00¥00d liavel trailer, shelter house, utility BRs. IIi baths, large LR wtil W8 fireplace modem buiding. _county wamr, sewer, access 1D Raa:oon kitchen & dining area, laundry rm., garage & gas Creek. Priced for qurck sale. heat Call for appointment COUNTRY - tully equiped. with screen ElectrLcil & Refrigeration Get your karp at in ship LISTID! MAKE HASTE 1D view tb ~ attractive BARGAIN Will take $13,!XXl for this 3 bedroom frame home Has bat~ gas furnace carpeting basemeot. 2 porches and level lot 76 28 11. lmpolla camper 84 304·896-3802. 2nd 51. Phone NEW USTING - Nice ~r ho~ that has carpeting,paneJ. rng, 2 baths. 2 pore~ natural gas furace, also acoal sloker furnace. 2 car garage with siJJp stornge in base~nt La~ge kJi for your garden or pets. Asking $35.000.00 NrN LISTING- RACINE9 100m. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2 bath home. New kitchen cabinets and srnk natural gas furnace. nrce carpetrng and large level lot Owner financing at jus! $20,!XXl or will consider trailer as down payment. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 76 FORD Grand Torino. needs body work. 304·882· 2681 . IF YOU LIKE a very livable home, agood neighbor·· hood, a CO(Iverierlt faction, this home is for yo~ Featuring 3 bedrooms. I I\ baths. fireplace , large • coveroo patio, aluminum ~ding, 16'x32' in ground pool Storage building. Possr~lity of owner #243 financnig. 1· (614) ·992·3325 1974 Comper-oleeps 4, 14 ft .. stove 1nd refrig . fur· nlohed. t750 . 814 -887· 308!1. Becky IM!e-~ . -446.0468 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 81 Judy DeWitt- Realtor-388-8166 J. MerriU Cartar-Raaltor-379-2184 79 SR6 Toyota truck. il epeod.long bed with t o -. 304-676 -3638 . • REALTY value. Call 446·4537. -Auto Parts & Accessories cond ., new exhaust, radial BLACKBURN PS. PB , AC , AM-FM stero 61,850 or trade for cattle. 1981 YAI\IIAHA 650 Special, aloct"ric start, 1800 milea, 11 660. firm. 304· 937· 3169. 76 Polmino gelding. Coli before New Idea 217 PrO Manure 8. 448-9219 . -------------lc- Cell 814-388-8809. oproador. 814-986-4169. 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr •• ' 1980 Monza ex . Cond . 1880 Shlroeco fuel injected, 59 For Sale or Trade 1980 KX 126, rode oppro•l· mately 160 mil eo. 304·8711· 3308. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-~9 The .. ..-. ..... . . Camping Eq'"'ipment Edition, 3 , 600 miles, Real Estate General 68 ---------1 78 $3,996. Cell 446·3648 . red , AM-FM cassette. after 6 p.m . Motorcycles . 4 cyl., auto. , air, AM·FM bottom Oliver plow-$800 .. 1 horM SA Tennessee WalkllHay- round bales . 843 - 7 yr. old, good with kids. 6216. 1460. Call 814-258-9383. Farm tractor . Farmell M. New paint, good tlree. 74 1978 Kowa10kl K2 860wlth header. Good obape. •soo. 1980 YAMAHA XS 1100, Midnight Special Limited 614-949·2488 . Raal Estate General _v;:a::lu::e:-:.::c_•_ll:-:4:-4"""6-·4:..:6:..:3:..:7.:.·__ • 1 ter, wheel • rodlalo. tonewt,. paint, only 18 6002 mileo . Price only $3,000 . Cell 614·388-9811 . livestock Vans & 4 W.D·. .SOUTHERN HIL.LS R.E., INC. atero, PS, PB, R • L remote mirrora, rearwindowdefros- !:;;::=;::;:====== 7~ lL..J.__j--'-----' r____________ 1- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P•int Pleasant, W. Vo. 1983 1970 Pontiac. 4 dr. aadan. Wanted to lease tobacco p.&.• p.b. 1400. 614-892· poundage for 1983. 614· 3270. 2!18·8534. transport disc-$700. 4 Cell 614-992·6501 otter 5 198'0 Oldo Cutlooo ugham 26,000 mlloo. ox""flent condition . Call 446-3882. lent condit ion . •2. 896 . Accept trade . 614· 667 · Conditioned hay. ear corn . 3085. Cell 614-949-2870. Good quality Hay. Nevar 1980 Oldo Cutlau wet. Contact 0 pol Fltzpe· Brougham. low mileage. trick. St. Rt. 889 . Phone Exc.condltion . Call 614Wilkoovllle 814·589 -3786. 992-6621 . 300 be leo hay. $1 .00 per bele. 614-887 -36 31 . ' Autoa for • •·. 980 Pinto 2 dr. hatchback, - - - - - - - - - - - - lcFor llle-10 ft. John Deere 81 ,200 . 814-986-3868 Baldwin piano for sale. 1 Yl years old . Good condition . 61 4·949·24 77 ' INEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN.) 1----------"T"---------~ 61 Mixed hoy. •1 .60 bale. Call 814-378 -2817. . 71 finish . As North had pointed out, all lrouble with that 4-1 trump break . ~~~~~~~~~~~ I Ll Mlipk tome, . Autos for Sale 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery. Rt. 1 8o• 390 A, fishersville. VA 22939 . 614 -388-9809. •BMR ••••_. 427 •• . Lowrey Magic Genie 88 organ with bench . Has double key board, pedals, led a second club. South won. drew •trumps, took his remaining h•gh cards and lost a heart at the e. 71 ins accepted . 703 -942- 1199. f280 . Coli oftor 8, 446· 4737. hardshell case. Electra "Flying V' model guitar like new, $400 with hardshell case . Call614· 388-9809. held up his ace. Actually, West took the first club with the ace an d ~WNMOWERS , recondi1i- IPM, 448·3066. onod. now parts , priced , 846. to sao. Call 304-675· fop quolity hatching white 2334. •llky eggs 87.00 e dozen . 1-::---------------0ff 218, 2 '12 mi . on Uttlo TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS ~ull Sk~n Ad at J .M. Taylor. Epiphono Rivie ra aeml· hollow body guitar, excel · dummy s third trump as defense against the lead of a th1rd diamond. Therefore, he started on ·clubs. It did not matter if WeSt ducked or " All's well that en ds well," remarked Soi.lth as·he scored his game. "I was cer· Loodor-Muoey Ferguoon 1 COKE machine. 304-773- mondandstartedontrumps. West showed out.on the s~" ond one. South paused for and James Jacoby wk . 366 with forks . Cell Instruments had ruffed the second dia· South should have lost that heart at trick two~ a loseron-a-loser play an avoided Open afternoons, weekends 1-:-:---------------- pick ups, ta•tured black freme. full radius fit . For ByOsweldJacoby 9 CAMOUFLAGE 1 S Army Sur· 1_ _8_5_-4_1_3_4_._ _ _ _ _ 5 Pus. em omorvillo 's, 7 milea Eeot Ravenawood . 57 Musical printed advertising 1 -------~--------specialties . rear sliding back glass Openrnglead: +K 1-:---------- only. 304·875-3334. lm· li.or sale lump coa• & fire wood. Zinn Coal C!o .. Inc. South 1• 4• 7220. old ready to go. 8100 each. Call 448 -1824. suite. 304 -675·6182elter •, 8181 . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Toylor at 814·387· rounds of diamonds . South not afford to go on with drawin~ trumps. He needed +K J 6 3 Maple cabinet. Exc. con d. New car radio for Citation or Chevetta . 614-992-3442 . talnly lucky to flnd East with three clubs after th8t unfortunate trump break." "' You certainly were ," ~eplied North. " If you had ~::,st remembered there is no ly nt~~c~al~jgr!~~~~M\~"J; needed that luck In clubs." West bad started with two study. He saw that he could 'A 5 4 •142 . 6 dr. chests. S54. Sod RCA stereo phono. console . ~ frames , S20 .and $25... 10 , gun • Gun cabipats, $360., •dinettachaira $20 . and $26 . 1-1-11 : ~~ 092 66 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, aewar pip eo. T.URKEY heno 304·576 -2218 . South wins, anyway 1 and up. Wood table with six vered . Ph . 1614) 992-2770 l · livestock ' #565 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES-$47,000 3 bedroom ~ I ll bath home with lots of extra nice features, bu ift~n cabrnets, sel f-c~aning range, dishwasher, ·garbage disposal and ~rge dining room. Kyger Creek Schools. . #501 B£AUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal lor boahng, fishrng and pickmcking at your back door. Enjoy th ~ spaciouscheertul house with 3 bedroom~ I \7 baths, large living room, eat-rn krtchen, 2 fireplace s, full base~ren~ 2 porches, chain hnk fence, plus much more. Call today to make an appointment 1D see this lovelv year around home. #505 {0 BUSINESS PROPERTY-1312 EASTERN AVE. Nice ·building. lots of picture windows. Stone front. ike new 30'x80'. Lots ol uses - Two Itt& ApP(OX. 92' fronfllge. Lots of concrete parking spaces. Phone for all detai~. #562 BUSINESS-HOME RENTAL Business equipment building, 6 room ho~re..:.. ~ntral air, mooern .kitchen, I ~ bat!1s, all city convenie~e. Nice home. Renflll - 3 rooms. All for one price. An excellent rnvestment. Gel started now in business and a near-by home #529 ENERGY "EFFICIENT .. . . 3id AVE.. ""CA(!1POO$ Be sure to see th5 clea~, 1emodeled home with large open living room. drn!ng room , eat-rn lichen, .utility room, garage; storage bu r~ n~ wrth gas heat &centnl arr. Frm roouced prl;e at$25,000. #!i6l. BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 OOWN And klw interest rate on ba~nce wrth I)Yner, 2 bedroom cot1age within 5 minutes of Silver Bri:lge Shopping Plaza . #260 . CHARMER AT $25.900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE lOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Cou~ be 4 or 5 bedrarns. LlrtJ! porches, bath, living nxm, fireplace with gaws logs, ctinng riDIIl , kitchen with bult·in cabinets, full basement storage buildilg and giltlen spot in city school distr~t. Call for more detarls. • #550 - 3 BEDROOMS - 3 ACRES M. OR L Mobil!! home 14'x70' 1976 Freooom, l'h baths, underpjnnin~ lots of burl-in cabinets, range. refrif!Brator, dinette set. Nr conditioner and other funiture. Rural water., nilE land for garden. AH this til on~ $Z2,500. M25 39 ACRE& MOAE OR.LESS Tiltal:je pasture land, some timber, plenty ofsprilli wata-. ~mile . trdltl• ... on l'ml..;.., ,..... Chun:h .Road. Phone . for ftjl detlis 11497 ACROSS 1 Ve•es 6 Crude 11 Buccaneers 18 Rowed 19 Mechanical man 20 Ra ise 21 Prohibit 23 Citrus fru it 24 Sea eagle 26 lavish fondness on 27 liken: Abb r. · 29 - grinder 30 Heavy volume 31 Forest deity 32 Pose fo r a portrait 33 Aofe for Ed Asner 34 Disturbance 35 Sagacious 360ebaso 38 Temporary way 66 Aleutian island 67 Fertile spot 69 Fresh set of horses 71 Be ill 73 Scoffed 74 Turbans 76 Craftiest 79 Handle · 8~ Uncles 82 Female ruff 84 Raise the spirit 85 Assuage 87 Ell 90 Dazzled . 92 Bakery purchase 93 Stair post 95 Field flower 97 Jargon 98 Switch posiHon 99 Hebrew letter 101 Seamstress 103 Recent 40 Obtain 104 Miss Kett 41 Stop 105 Pondered 108 USNA grad. 110 Expels from 42 Edible seeds 43 Noggin· 45 Raises -46 At home 47 Narrate 48 Rage 49 Sharpen ·51 Poker stake 52 New Eng. acount(y 112 Burrowing animal 113 Affirmative 114 Arlihcial language t 15 The sweet- sop I 17 Erases. in 54 Dispatched 55 Demolish 57 Weight of India 58 Ancient 118 Indefinite , 60 Surfeit number I 19 Swift 120 World org. 121 Author Ahya 123 Corded Abbr. 142 Danish cloth devices 125 Planet 126 Oklahoma clly . 127 Rugged 17 Compass point 2 1 Pardon 22 Adjusts, in away 23 Misplaced 25 Regret 27 Wooed 28 Ships' finance officer 30 Cash drawer 31 Accomplish- mMI 33 Grants use of 35 Go on foot island 36 Depression 144 Quietude 37 Direction 39 4 PM meal 41 Chief. 143 Coupled 146 King of birds 14B Basque cap glass 44 Shipworm 47- the line struments 151 Lock of hair 48 Came back 49 Cuttlefish 50 Europeans 54 Glossy fabric 55 Sprint 56 Shouted 59 Somber 60 Stalk 61 Rl's neigh- DOWN 1 Neglected 2 Clerical collar 3 Name lor a Dublin lass 4 Spread for drying 5 MN's 6 Felony capJtal Vi god a 9 Conjunction 10 Emits vapor 12 Negative pre lilt 13 Clarets 14 Evade 15 Shred 16 Summer, In Paris ,...,,-,;;-T;;-"T:.,- 86 Married again 88 Needs 89 Cravats 90 Preposition 91 Certain ellen, for short 94 Social outcast 96 Compass point 98 Expel 99 Rustic 100 Went in 102 Parts in pl ay 104 Vest ages 105 Army meal 106Learned 107 Gave 109 Mealier· ranean 42 Sheel ol 149 Make ready 150 Musical in- 11.Fiags 62 Singer 66 Bono 139 NFL score 140 Paradise 141 Explosive: 8 Actor 124 Cooling 64 Symbol for dysprosium ranean island 7 European printing 61 Chart Ready 138 Mediter- neighbor State 53 Shade tree ctJariot mountain crests 129 Sarcasm 131 Brought lnto· existence 132 Landed 133 Born 134 Guido note 136 Regulation 137 Damage bo< 63 Metal fastener 66 Article 67 Gl green 68 Precisely 10 Longs tor 71 Siamese coin 72 Anger 73 Co oked slowly 75 Lawmaking body 77 Pigpen 78 Gollmound 80 Imitates 83 Author Ferber vessel ~ 111 Clever retort 112 Lion's pride 113 Knttt1ng wool 116 Drunkard 118 Paddock dweller 11 9 Tilled land 122 Sowing implement 124 Strainer 125 Philippine Moslem 126 Puts on one's guar Cl 128 Slumber '" 130 large cask 131 Aeveats ~ 132 Zodiac stgn 135 l?avlova 137 Rolalnea . 138 Solicitude ' 140 Goddessol healing 142 Mature 143 Through 144 Madrid's locale, for short 14 5 Bank abbr~ 147 OIPhlhOng 148 Brit. tiUe �• March 6, 1983' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Paul Wat~on of Add~o~ ·~onstructed phone building _ --reopen stove By JAMES SANDS Lawrence McQuaid, Francis was Samson was a blgstovemadefrom ' CREATIVE AND ACTIVE cheerleaders of North Gallla Junior mg~~ School were photographed on the baskethall Door. Left to right, they are - FRON'JC ROW (girls with anns and legs eK\ended): Mls$y WDey, Sberrl Jaekson, and Carla Uevlng. BACK ROW (two girls leanIng): s.-n Booth and Leigh Ann Layne, captabi. Not plchlred were Bebbl Jo Saunders, the mascot, and Mrs. Sharon Saunders. Mrs. Saunders Is the junior high cheerteader adviser. PEEPS, A_Gallipolis Diary: North Gallia marks school spirit week, has pep club By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLiS - North Gallla Junior High SchOOl held a school spirit week recently and set up a pep club to spur the Pirate basket· ball team to victory. Victory In the annual Gallla County junior high basketball tournament. that Is. according to Peeps' Informants. Sharon Saunders and Leigh Ann Layne. teacher, and Mrs. Jean Smith helped this season. THESE ARE THE winners: Tied in the primary division Miss Peggy Tope's third grade and Mrs: Lynn Arnott's third grade. Tied In the juniOr high division Silas Johnson's eighth grade, Mrs. Corliss Miller's seventh grade, and Mark Carlisle's eighth grade. Loudest cheering at the pep rally Mark Carl!sle's eighth grade. HERE ARE SOME of the Green and white corsages for be· activities: lng tpe teachers with the most 1- ''Pirate Day" (students draw school spirit- Mrs, Corliss Miller, pictures of pirates and younger stuseventh grade teacher, and Mrs. dents color the pictures) . Judy Burdell, first grade teac her. 2 - "Green and White" day . The cheerleaders, who were the 3 - Pirate poster contest day. · ac' tual powers to get this school 4 -A pep rally. spirit week going, presented John 5 - A victory day with prizes goDenney and Pat Stout each with a Ing to the winning rooms and green and white boutonniere bE.fore students the championship game for good A PEP CLUB was organized and luck. The cheerleaders~ mascot was went to- the championship game, Miss Bobbl Jo Saunders, whose raiwith the cheerleaders rooting for North Gallla Junior High , of m ent was that of a.green and white Pirate. course, and North Gallia annexed first place. Chaperons for the pep club were Mrs . Maxine Wells, Mrs. Margl Layne. and Mrs. Avelene · EVELYN MORROW sent a post McComas. card that she's had mal de mer ever since she took off on her cruise BRIAN ROLLINS, the art to Jamaica. Special COrrespondent GALLIPOUS -The buDding at Second and Spruce that Is now used by Ohio Bell Telephone to store equipment was contractor Paul Watson of Add!· son. In the last 36 years the struc· ture has been cqanged somewhat. The orjgl· nal owner of the EUiiiiii'~r wa Agee Implement Company. For a few years 0-Kan Transport held the corner and then the telephone company. The Agee buDding replaced an edifice that had been torn down In 1945. This article wlU deai .Wtth the history of that former building which from 1895 to 19ll was used as a stove foundry. rl' WAS IN 1895 that Robert Thompson and w.·H. Francis were convinced by area merchants to move their foundry business to Second and Spruce. The pair had ..for five years operated at Second and Grape In the old Treasure Stove Works after Treasure's owner Fred Dages took sick. But In 1895 there was a movement to reorganize Treasure and so Thompson-Francis were forced to vacate and find another locatiOn. Businessmen from Catlettsburg, Kentucky had all but convinced Thompson-Francis to inove there, untll some GalllpoUs businessmen a~eed to help Thompson-Francis loeate In the old ax handle-woolen mlll factory at Second and Spruce. W. H. FRANCIS was born in 1858 In Maysville, Kentucky, and moved to GalUpoUs about 1877 to work for the Kling Stove Company (which was on the lot now covered by the Gallipolis Motor Company). In due time Francis became a foreman . But In 1883. when Fred Dages began Treasure Stove Company, Francis moved there. Accordlm>: to about 225 pounds. On one ·occasiOn McQuaid remarked that some of the foundry workers had asked for a raise, to which Francis responded: "Anyone who can Uck me can have a raise." No one did but they got the raise anyway. ROBERT'DIOMPSON was born In 18541n Gallia County and was'the bookkeeper for Treasure StQve. Thompson AYtd hls wife Katherine Ecker and farnl!y lived for 43 years In the house at 502\ -Third Avenue. . Ac,:xJrding to an 1897 ad Thompson and Francis made stoves, ranges, hollow-wan>, grates, and fancy castings. " Their trade extends throughout Ohio, Indiana, Virgmla, WestVIrglnla, · Kentucky· and other central states_and their goods are favora· bly known wherever used.'' McQuaid went toworkatThompson and Francis In 1918 and was paid 75 cents a day. Wrltes Mr. McQuaid: "There was no set hours; you had so much to dowhether It was 10 hours or whatever." IN 11IE TIME that McQuaid worked In the foundry, they made stoves, ranges with Charll;!s McEIhaney being the expert In making pots, ham bowlers, skillets, dutch ovens and car wheels. 'The car wheels were used In the coal mines. Of the stoves and ranges made, there were the Master, Torchlight, Laundry, Indianola, Burnside, and Samson. The Master Range h;~d a · water lank on the side and a warming closet. The Torchlight was a small cook stove that came In sizes 7 and 8 and used wood or coal the Burnside pattern. In 19Z7 W. H. Francis died and Robert Thompson's son Lester • moved to GalllpoUs from Kansas to help with the stove foundry. According to Lawrence McQuaid, the depression caused things at the R. L. TIJ9mpson St<M! Foundry (as It was thlih called) to go from bad to worse, and he says Thompson Stove Foundry shut down al)out 1932. Thompson did try to sell off what he alteady had In order to pay his debts. We have no record that he went bankrupt. , IN 19:rl DR. C. E. Holzer Sr. led Battle blaze MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department, aided by Pomeroy and Syracuse's fire units, fought a brush fire for more than five hours Friday. The fire was first reported In a wooded area behind the Mlddleport H111Cemeteryatabout12:llp.m. The blaze was fanned by winds and spread over nearby hillsides, the department said. Firemen fought the blaze with water back packs and tanks. David Lawson, a Syracuse fire. man, received a leg Injury fighting the fire and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospltalfor treatment. Other calls on Friday answered by )ocal emergency units Included: Pomeroy, 11:15 a.m., Bob Hysell from his Pomeroy home to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, 5: 43 · p.m., John Stewart to Veterans. efforts~ the t~ . B. C. Zuhai-s was brought trorr-t Canton to !JI3IIllge what came to ~ known as the GalllpoJis Stove and Foundry Company. A new 250-tori: machine was even brought to tOWJt to help In the casting process. This COJllOratilln of local cl~ also purchased the old furniture factory at Seco'nd and Sycamore Efforts to ree;tabUsh the stove foundry, however, failed In 19ll,; and In 1940 the Comtnerclal Savings Bank purchased the buDd• lng at Second and Spruce. In du; time Agee Implement moved here and had the old stoVe found!)(' buDding town down to make way lor the present building one sees there today. One can see a picture of the; Thompson and Francis Stove; Foundry as It appeared In 1897 ~ the Railway Reflector In theo . • Bossard Library. M.aiilug alldress of James Sand![: Is P .0. Box 92, Clai-ksburg, Ohio . ancr 43115. . A guide to local as fuel. TilE lAUNDRY STOVES were made with either two l1ds or· four lids. The Indianola Cook Stove came In a size 7 or 8 and used wood or coal. The Burns.lde was made In sizes 1 to 4 for coal only. 'The OillD CARE CREDIT Taxpayers wha pay child or dependent care expenses in onler to enable them to be gainfully emplayecl are entitled tO· a tax credit for such expenses. Employment-related . expenses that qualify for the child and dependent care credit include, amon~~ other things, ~ for houlehold • service. and rhe cure !If a "qualifying Wtl individual." · CERTiflfD ACCOUNTANT A "qualifying individual" is limited to the laXpayer's child under the age ol 15 and cerrain other individuals who are physicQIIy « mentaUy i.--pable ol caring for tt-lv. iesjarc)j- ol their age. Depending uPon the laxp tryer' I adjUif.cl 9I'CIA income level, his credit CICITI ,tofal 20% to 30% ol fhe· employmenl related care expen••· The child « dependent care credit can 8¥81'1 be token for payments made to a relatiw the Nlative is a dependent ol the raxpaver or is the gyer's limitations an child and is ur!der 19 .,..,. ol age. There are the amount !If the CNdit bated upon the laxpayer's earned income (wages, etc.) and the ~umber ol "qualifying individuals." To tab rhe credit, a Form 2441 must be filled out and attached to the laxpayer's Forrn 1040, Individual j , _ Tax Retum. Chamber of -Commerce Building PRECEDING THJS 1847 vlntace '-MDI Oil 1MB DIII'Del wu a p-oop of factory bulldlnp that boueed a woolen mDJ, ay!jent!Je factory, and, from 111911 to 1839, a stove foundry. 'lbe ladory '"•Mop were lllnl down In l!IU and some of the brlckll and wood were bGught by tbe Sbrloe Club and moved there. Ape bnplemeot Company held thlll bnfJdlnrlor a nwnber of ye~. •? •I . .• '""I THAT's THe. REAl- WOR"-0 • television programming March 6 thru March 12 Includes ~ompl~te Ull._ listings I Cheryl Ladd Pages :3, 4 · 16 State St. Phone 446-4471 SPECAL PURCHASE --channel 23 listings included· in this week's guide." • DINETTE SETS Round Oak uminated Table opens to 60". Caster arm chairs . roll easily , Showbeat Pages 4, 5 about. Chairs covered in tobacco colored supported vinyl for durability. REG. '439.00 VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, and WORKERS SPECIAL • l • butcher block laminated table: Soft supported vinyl·seats with wicker backs. REG. S339.00 " PLACE: Middleport Church of Christ SPECIAL REFRESHMENTS ' Plan • $27900 PHONE: 614-992-2641 to attend the Standald Publishing Vacation Bible Schooi~J~View.lfs ~ur opportunity to examine the all-new, aii..Sible;l983 course and to discuss all aspects of Vacation Bible School \lith 1 Stalldlrd 11presa~. lfs 1 pt opportunity.to shall ii!Ns and experiences lltth others. ' ,.. ...... tor AlhM. C1 ttll . n. STo\NDAID "'--IL.ISHINO COMPANY . QlltiiiUII. Ollio. DMib IISTANOI!JC IHTtlNATIONAI. COAJIOMTJON . IT_,.,.,...,'"UIA LARGE SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVEDJ ALL AT SALE PRICES. .. Stop by our 3rd Floor Furniture Department c;wnd see for yourself the trer:nendous ~vings on quality di'nlng furniture. . 'FREE ·PARKING Filmeter Pages 7. 8 .. Serving Gallia, Mews and Mason . ~cJu~tU~s· R~ngular ' 437 Main Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 t ' I nME: 9'.-30 A.M. · DATE: Friday, March 11, 1983 SPONSOR: Middleport Book Store 83 Mill Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 $35900 ' 1 IIKI!2! UFE ON THE ROAD-~ 11utJara Mutln!IIUJS llhe prelen Dfe 011 the ·. l"OIId to the CGQ tMAiea al tbe MGM GNIIII Bate!, where llbe playa to !Bed crowds. (AP .:-rpllllf,o). You are invited to preview the all-new 1983 Standard Vacation Bible School . course; Come and learn and share! . Hollywood Pages 5; 6 FREE DELIVERY ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1983 swauger