https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18a3602083e76c24b5bd75cde44c3ae0.pdf f4f8e2e48c04ada5b12d6912ac87a143 PDF Text Text Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Friday, March J8, 1983 Village funds total $545,882 Area death · All Middleport Village funds ment, no receipts. no disburse· totaled $545,882.57 as of Feb. 28. ments. $14,589.40; planning com· Middleport Clerk-Treasurer Jon mission. no receipts, $5m, $58.78; Buck reports. sanitary sewer escrow, no !1-'Ceipts, Receipts, disbursements, respec· no disbursements, $136,717.29; fire lively, for the month a nd the end of house improvement fund, the month balance are: general,' $91,253,75, no disbursements , $12,538.12, $13,551.71, $28,fll2.69; . $70,170.90; water ' tank, $1.00J, no street maintenance, $4 .874:93, disbun;ements. $177,32'7.93; water, $5,049.24, $2,509.72, deficit; HUD, $1p.306.73, $10,171.42, $21,885.47; $33,00J, $32,175.11, $10,618.98; Fed· sanitary sewer, $7,717.63, $5,632.39. era! Revenue Sharing, no receipts, $10.173.45; swimming pool, no $3,831.28, $2,650.77; street lights. no receipts, $24.12, $1,259.83; cemereceipts, $1,549.48, $7.792.20; street tery, $1,~24 .54, $1,154.20, $1,316.12; levy, norecetpts. nodtsbursement s, water meter trusts, $295, $130, $13,747.32; fire equipment.. no re· $8,992.65 ceipts. $1,247.90. $421.08; !Ire truck. Receipts for the montli tota led no receipts, no disbursemen ts. $162,510.70 while disbursements $41,866.93; genera l bond retire· amounted to $74,521.89. Charles R. Hyselt Charles.R. Hysell, 64, Russell St., Middleport, died Thursday evening ' at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. · Mr. Hysell was born Sept. 30,1918 at Pomeroy , the son of the late Charles a nd Ina McBride Hysell. He was also p~ed ln .death .by one brother, George William Hysell. He was a member of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene a nd American Legion Post 128, Middleport. He worked as a m echanic for R. H. >1awlings Garage for. 17 years. was a n Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Three runs were made by local unit s Thursday and ttlree this morl)ing the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv ice reported. Thursday runs included Pomeroy at !2:49p.m. to Riverview Drive lor Dorothy Kimes who was taken to Veteran Memoria l Hospital; at3:'15 p.m. Pomeroy went to West Main Street for Jeff Bradbury who was taken to Veterans Memorial; at4: 37 p. m. Tuppers Plains went to township road 163 in Athens County for Norma Barnhart who was taken to Shelby General Hospital, Marietta .. This morning at 12: 17 a .m. Pomeroy went to Wolfe• Drive for Earl Thoma who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 12: 19 a.m. Pomeroy' s second squad went to Regatta Inn for Betty Mankin who was taken to Veterans Memor· ial: at 1: 18 a.m . Syracuse went to Minersville for Mary Armes who was taken to Pleasant Vaile~.. Hospital. · Sign up for the Racine Summer League Baseball Program , T-ball. pee wee.litlleandpony League , will be held Saturday. March 19. at Racine Kindergarten !rom 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. There is a $,') registration fee. Veterans Memorial Marriage licenses ADMISSIONS ..·Rebecca Smith . Middleport; Ula Matl"ck. Pomc· roy; Dorothy Kimes, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Basham. Rutland. DISCHARGES~~- K a thh>Pn Le· hew, Roland Morris. Dona ld Covert , Paul Bocook. Marriage licenses· were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Thomas Leon Dorst, 35. Pomeroy, and Lori Lynn Cox , 19, Oak Hill, artd Daniel Scott Black, 19. Rt. 1. Portland , and Anita Dawn Butler, 17, Ravenswood. Meigs Countians partlclpa ting in the WIC program are advlsed of the schedule tor picking up their April coupons at the Meigs County Health Department, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Those with last names beginning with A through G are to report on March 24; those with Initials H ttlrough 0 are to report on Friday, March 25, and those with Initials P ttlrough Z are to report · on Monday, March 28. Pickup hours on ail three days are 9 to 11 a.m. oniy. Those who cannot make their appointed day are to report on April 6. Announce sign-up Police had 64 arrests . Correction Sixty-four arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Department The story teller a t the Middlepot1 during February, Chief J. J . Library will be Nancy Manley not · Cremeans reports. P arking meter Nancy Whaley as was reported. collections totaled $674.50, 374 parking tickets were written and Rutland resident merchant pollee collectlosn totaled $62. All vehicles were driven 4,767 miles dllrtng the month. In Meigs County Court cases 1he Paul Shuler who was barred from Wa rd's Cafe for year was Paul Immunizations re~et Shuler of Rutland not Paul Shuler of Portland . The Meigs County Health Depart. Market reports Ohio VaUey Ltn~otock Co. Markelltcporl Prices arelaken frcm the Sale of Marr·h 12. 19K3. Trends: Vl'a l calvC'S .'i tcadv: f~r cattlc $U:O.S2 hi~her: cows Sl·$2 ttig~r. I FEEDER STEERS: C.ooct and Cholet' 250 to llJ too. 64-76.00; llJ to4<Xl'too. 66-70: 400 to !ll(Jib!. 6.3.0().73.00; 500 to600 lbs. 59-6/ViO; 600 ro700 IIJ;, 57.~; 100to8Xl Ill> . 54..00; fnl and OVPr~~ - . FEEDER HEIFERS: Good and Chol('(' 250 to .'IX/ tb;. &J.TII; llJ IO~ lb;. S6-6Vil: 400 to 500 It>;. 5451·62.50: 500 to 600 II>;. 5Vi8.70; 600 To 700 ll:Ji. ~!l.~ .tiO; 700 To800 !bi. 46.:-JO..S:I; !lO and over 4:i-5.1.:ll. FEEDER BULL.~ : G;:xxJ and Choitt- 2.~ To :ron... 6.1-7.1~1: :m to400 ~ ~- 61-74: 4fll tom lbi. ~ .fi0.67; :ll(ltofro Ia.. fl7-6:!.fi0: fro to 7lll Jbs. ~~: 700 to8XI It:li. H -52.:.AJ: Kllandowr Clean-up day set Announce WIC March schedule The Middleport Youth League · will hold a clean-up day at the park beginning a t 9:30 a .m. Saturday. All interested persons are asked to he!('. ST. PAT'S PARADE - Units in Cleveland's IIGth annual St. Patrick's Day parade move down Euclid A\•e. toward Public Square Thursday afternoon under sunny skies. More than 50,000 spectators line the parade route for the two hour par.ule. ( AP Laserphoto). St. Patrick's parade peaceful in Cleveland CLEVELAND tAP) - Shawn O'Neal became a king on St. Patrick's Day. "This is the third -biggest St. Patrick's parade in the count ry. second only to New York a nd Chicago," sa id O'Neal. one of severa l "kings" on the South Euclid Murphy Irish Arts Center's "Kings · of Ireland" float in . the 116th St. Patrick's Day parade in Cleveland . · "This fl oat has been two solid • • GALLIPOLIS - A Pomeroy man was injured in a two-car wreck in Gallipolis Thu rsday. city police report . · Raymond L. Andrews. 21. was treated at Holzer Medical Center fat· contusions and released. According to police, Andrews was northbound on Second Avenue when the accident occurred . A car driven .;EI.!'J0-!">4.50. ~ ba~ger • 37' snowthrower • 42" blade • And more LT 832 with 32" side discharge mower BAUM LUMBER CHESTER LAW.. AND QAJIDaf TM.CTORI 985-3301 ' ~·,···· ~ "fi ~ THE TEMPERATURE'S ment announced today that imrnun· izations scheduled for Ma['('h 22, . have been rescheduled for March 29, from 9 a.m. to 11 a. m .and1 p.m. to3p.m After the above date the regular schedule will be maintained which is the second and fourt h Tuesday of each month from 9 to 11 and 1 to 3. .ARE UP! Saturday danetThe Royal Oak Ballroom Dance C'lub will hold a dance party from Saturday. 9 p.m . to 1 a.m .. at the Royal Oak Recreation Buildinfl. Providing music will be the orchestra. "Yesterday. Toda.'· a nd Tomorrow". 1981 GMC GREEN GABLES I THE Bull<i t ,OOJ II:Ji. and up 47 .!~:1 -!""14.75. SlaughT er Cows: ulilitl ~ JS.:i0-4450: canners and cutters .1 1 . ~1 - JR.::~:i. Vf'a l Ca lvf'S f'hoi!Y :md Prlmc l ~ ro.1~1 It!,; . ff>lffi. Baby Cahlf'S 4.'1-90. REDUCED TO ONLY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1980 FORD F150 KNIGHT RIDERS BAND 1978 FORD F-100 Cover Charae • SPRING SAVINGS REDUCED TO ONLY REOUCED TO ONLY corrodes. Complete,... _:' with lloat rod and re· " . lit! tube . 9'/i' long. t42·828 SUPER-GLUE Super tast. Super strong. One drop holds a ton . 3 gram lube . 625-244 . THIRD 985-2525 ' S4995 Sl395 EPA for the lop joli at the Environ- CHEVY C-60 CAB & CHASSIS, s cyl., 4 speed in 2 spd . REDUCED TO ONLY $}995 SIZES: 8 to 20 See Our Big Selection of Boys Knit Shirts OLDS·.-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. PH. 992-6614 • 308 E. MAl N ST. --·~- ·-- -- - · _ , -··-- JOBOOrDmiATI! - WUilam D. Ruckelshaus, seen here In a l~ photo, emerged FrkiiiY u a leading candidate rear axle, only 25.000 ACTUAL ONE OWNER MlES. RACINE · 11 Se<flonl. 90 Pag• 3S Cents A Multimedkl Inc. NewlpOpM Middlepart-Pomeroy-Gallipolls-Point Plea1ant Su~y, March 20, 1983 - -----· party-line vote by the House Budget Committee, sets the stage for a major budget fight between the White House and the Demoeratic-controiled House. It will come up for debate Wednesday. With a gain of 26 ~ats ln last year's el~tions, House Dem<X;rats feel the odds have improved for beat~ Reagan. The question is whether they wiil remain unified behind House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, D-Mass. Budget Director David Stockman predicted that enough Dell)OCra ts will . jump ship and join Republicans to send the plan back to the budget panel for a complete overjlaul. "We don't believe that middle-oHhe-road Demo- --------------------- crats can swallow much of what is in here once they becom e aware of the impact," Stockman said. Added Reagan: "I'm not going to sit still ·for a proposal that makes a huge increase in taxes. guts our defense program , repeals many of the overdue welfare reforms that we have enacted, a nd adds an incredible $181 billion in domestic spending to what we've proposed, " Reagan said. He vowed to veto any legislation repealing this year's 10 percent tax cut and inflation-indexed tax cuts that begjn in 198~. Reagan called on Republicans and "responsible Democrats" to oppoSe the Democrats' plan. "We've come too far and worked too hard to see the recovery now under way destroyed by a reckless return to the POMEROY OH. -··-·-~---~--~---·--'-_:_........L. meat•! Protection Agency, but . lbe While H - lnllsted that a decllllen on who would be ch08en had nut . been made. ( AP ---- LMerpholo). WAsHINGTON 1APJ - William D. Ruckelshaus, the first adminls· tratorofthe EnvlronmentalProtec· t!on · Agency. has accepted ' "fn principle" an offer to resume the helm of the troubled agency, an administration official says. . The source, who insl,sted on ,anonyril!ty, said announcement of the decision was ·awaiting a ·final White HQUIIe look at any possible Conruct of interest Involving Ruckel- " failed policies of the past," Reagan sa id. He m ade no mention of widespread Republican unhappiness with the administration's own budget and Its big Pentagon buildup. Said Stockman, "That's · not the Issue here Ioday." The Democrats' plan calls for spending $863.5 billion In fiscall984, compared with Reagan's budget for $848.5 billion. The Democrats would slow th~Pentago n buildup, so that defense spending would inc rease 4 percent after inflation instead of 10 percent proposed by .Reagan. Reagan sa id the 4 percent figure would cripple his defense goals. · Use of GDC for DWis • • IS uncertain • to E.E. Davis Career Center. Koby said that space-wise, the neW building wi,ll contain 2~.500 square feet . nearly double the 13,182 square • feet for Haning, opened In 1939. Koby said discussion on movihg science classes Into a newer structure began in summer 1975 with the Ohio Board of Regents. The community college discovered the building Is small, energy-Inefficient a nd out of compliance with regula~ lions providing easy access for the handicapped. .., Haning was also not adaptible to expanding curriculum. Koby addect. . Planning for the new building continued uhtU 1979, the target date established by regents. At that time, the school appllect for funding and a line item in the state's capital improvement budget was approved. Community college officials are now waiting for funding to be released from the Office of Management and Budget. The $3 million figure will . cover construction, architect's fees and equipment. (Continued on page A3) Ruckelshaus .f ront-runner for EPA post S6495 ·siMMONS STAR SUPPLY By KEVIN KELLY Tbnes-Sentlnel S(aff RIO GRANDE - Groundbreak~ ing has been · tentatively set for mid-April for the construction of what may be the last major structure on the Rio Grande College and Community College campus for some time- the $3 million science and math 'building. The community college, the building's owner when complete, is now walling for money to be released · by the state to a llow construction to begin. When finished - the project has an 18~month cons truction schedule -It will replace Han!ng Ha ll as the center for all science-related courses , said· Herma n Koby, secretary-treasurer ' of the com· munity college board of 1rustees. A one-story s truct ure. the new building will include three biology laboratories, two chemistry labs. a physics lab, a physics project room , one general science lab, a lectu re hall, four classrooms, a computer lab and a greenhouse. The building site will be adjacent s5995 WE'VE SAVED THE BEST FOR LAST!!! Qurck, silent , never story on Page A-3 'Vol. 17 No. 3 C.,.,rightod t 983 TON SHORT BED 4X4, needs tender lov1ng care , one owner, new Chevy trade . Styled neat. Made right. Wrangler classic knit stripes feature 50% Cotton/50% Polyester for exira comfor t a nd durability. Built for tough cus tomers With th e Wra_ngle r fu ll o ne-year guarantee. · tmts•_ tntint 1977 CHEVROLET C-10% TON, super good mec hanical , body 195~ . • 1/2 v.s, automatic, bUcket seats, new tires, white spoke wheel s, lockout hubs, P.S., P.B., only 34,000' actual mile s. · · . · · $1.00 · AFSCME hacks public employee plan Featured on Page B-1 ... TON PICKUP, -v.s. REDUCED TO ONLY FRI. & SAT. · CoiWlDI on~}'~e A-2 0 ••• 0 ••• •• 0 ••• Sports ............. ... ............ C-1-3 TV B!dde ...................... Insert . '12 auto. P. steering, P brakes, 4 wheel drive, lockout hubs, sliding rear window, new S-10 4X4 trade, one owner , ony 34,000 actual mi les. Presents Special Draft Prices TON DIESEL PICKUP, '12 automatic , P. steering, P brakes, camper mirrors, much more, new Chevy diesel trace, one owner, only 29.000 actual mi les. 100. Springer Cows ~';. Cows and Calves CombinatiOn .J~· fro. Top Ho~ 21Q TO 2.lJ ltf;. !l(Vl1. Boors 4!43..'i0. Sov.•s 400 ltE. and up 52.!10-!i.l i!'i. Pigs By ThE' Head lJ.SS. Special Fct.>der Sales- Fet'der. Springer , Cows <:md Calves - Tuesda~· . March 29, April 12. at 7::Kl p.m. C:a tll<' will Jxo received from H a.m:·· lo .1 p.m . on the day of thf' ~ l e. All ronsl~nr'nen t s welrom('. dump cart"s • 6 bu. rear grasS ~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l ' College prepares for groundbreaking OPTIONS: • 5.5, 10.0 cu. tt . by William G. Seyfried. 7o, 1099 l'eodora Ave .. Ga llipolis. reported ly pulled from l..ocu$t Street into the path of Andrews and . the two cars collided. Police cited Seyfried for fa ilu re to yield. Andrews' vehieilc was heavily damaged and Seyfried 's car .sustained moderate d amage. D--3-1 :E:dltorlals ..... .................... A-1 IA»c.al ••••••••••••••••• ·: •• •••••••• A·l-8 State-NatlfHl81 .•••....•.••••.. .-.• D-l By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With an arsenal of sharp crltfolsm, President Reagan Is trying to scuttle a Democratic budget plan that would Increase taxes and spending for social programs while cutting his Pentagon buildup by mo~ than half. · Reagan denounced the Democratic blueprint Friday as "a truly dangerous budget proposal" that represented "a declaration of war against the common sense princ iples that are now rebuilding America." . "This isn't a step forward," Reagan added, "but a giant step backward into a n economic quagmire." The Democratic plan. approved on· a straight "The Way America Sends Love" 992~2039 or 992-5721 balqnced• Briggs & Stratton engine 3-speed trans mi ssion Steel frame and cast iro n front axle 32 '' mower Servi ce and parts Pomeroy motorist hurt in accident .. Art Buchwald on the selling of America Arel\ Dealhs ..................:.. A-7 Buetness ... ~· .................... .-. D-Z ClassiDecls ........ Page D-1 Pomeroy Flower Shop availability weeks in the making and six solid months in the planning." he sa id . ThP parade annually draws businessmen. bu!'l'aucrats and secretaries from downtown offices for several hours of festive c heer. " It ' soneof t he biggest parades we have ever had here, and 1he weather is beautiful, " commented Thomas Fa llon. the parade's executive director, as he m arched the parade rout PThu rsday. AJ..,g lhe IUver .... : ......... B-1-3 011 Reagan attemptS to scuttle Dem budget plan FEATURES: • 8 horsepOwer synchro- • • story Times-Sentinel ---- The league will have another sign-up day on Saturday, March 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Registra lion fee is $7. ThO"(' needing more information art> to call992-3326 or 992-5726. 45.!iO!i!i. Holstein Steers and BulL<; :m to employe of the State Highway Department and was a clerk at Middleport Post Office for 21 years~ He was a veteran of World War II. · He Is survived · by his wife, · Kathryn Wilt Hysell; step-mother, Oma Hysell, Syracuse; sister, Dorothy Badgley, Racine; brother, Robert M. l'fysell, Syracuse; halfbrother, BUI Hysell, Columbus;. step-brother, Gene Mills, Coschocton, ·and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral serwlces will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsC::oats-Biower Funeral Home with lhe Rev. Charles Coyle officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Sall(rday . from 2 to4 and 7 to9. Gravesiderit~ will be conducted by American · · -... Legion Post 128. Low-interest mortgage: stake ·your claim . . .., Today's OURS AND THEIRS- President Ronald Reagan holds a briefing In u;::~~:~e::: mom lor reporters on the plan that the Democrats propose for the proposed FV -84 budget compared to the plan his administration has offered. Budget director Da\'kl Stockman, center, approaches lhe stage to Continue the hrieftng after Reagan finished. ( AP Laserphoto) By ,JEF:<' GRABMEIER Thnes&ntinei staff GALLIPOLIS - Local officials still hope to incarcera te drunken driving offenders at an ' abandoned Gallipolis Developmental Center build· ing, but the plan faces several potential roadblocks. A local committee has been talking to state officials since January to see if Cottage 11 can be renovated into a minimum-security facility to ja il persons convicted under Ohio's new drunk driving law. The project faces a legal hurdle and possible funding problems bela~ it can be implemented, according to persons involved with the negotiation&. Gallia County law enforcement and court officials have discussed leasing a nd renavating a GDC buildlng. ~ause they say the county jail will not be able to hold all those found guilty of driving whl; " ·' Intoxicated. A three-man committee was formed Investigate )eas ing the building for the county. , The new drurik driving law, which went Into effect . Wednesday. m andates three-day jail sentences for first offenders, 10 days for second offenders and 30 days for third off!'nders. Cor:nmon Pleas Court Judge Richard Roderick, at .a tour of Cottage 11 in January, said he was very impressed with the building and hoped a lease agreement could be reac hed by the time the new law went Into effect. A spoKesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation & Correction sa id his agency i's waiting for an opinion from the state attorney general's office before giving approval for the project. According to Bob Urban, the department needs to know !!facilities other than jails can be used to house (Continued on page A3 ) No windfall in school funding proposal ... shaus. a n executive vice president of the Weyerhae usl!r Co., a lumber firm based near Tacoma. Wash. Ruckelshausb. 50; who served as EPA administrator from 1970 to 1973, refused to comment on the reports. ''I'm just not really in a position to talk about it at this time," he said in an Interview' from his . home In Medina , Wash. But the administration official said Friday night, "He'~ been · ba5lcally ortered It and accepted It iri prlitciple." While Ruckelshaus is the frontrunner. the $DUree stressed that he does not havethenomlnatlonlocked up. "If we had to go to the !Capitol) Hill tonight with a name,4- we · wouldn't have one." ihe official said. This sounce said that while Reagan's conservative allies would rather have someone else as the EPA administrator, "This guy' sgot a lot of credibility, which is what we need ... he started the department." Meanwhile. an EPA source, who also s~ on condition that his name not be used, said Walter Barber, a lollg\lmecareermanager · at the EPA: who quit last year to work for ail engineering firm In · Albu([uerque, , N.M., had been offered the No: 2jobat the agency. Barber was on a Dlght returning to :Albuquerque and could not be reached for comment. Barber. a former director ol a'ii' ' quality planning ani! stanllard$. had served as acting adrninlstrjltO)' In early 19& · before the lilcomil)g admlnlstratloo plckell Anne M: Burford for the top job. ' ..... .- By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Wrjler COLUMBUS , Ohio lAP)- Gov. Richard Celeste is proposing a boost In state aid for edueation, but It is less than what educators say they need. Celeste said Friday that the budget he submits to the General Assembly Mardi 30 would spend $2.2 billion for primary and secon· dary education in fisca l year 1984, which begins July 1. That exceeds the $1.94 billion sP,ent this year after a series of cuts to he lp balance the state budget, but It is less than the $2.4 billion educators proposed as a conservative funding level. Despite a permanent near· doubling of the state income tax, Celeste told representatives of teacher a nd school-em)'lloy"!' groups there are competing re· quirements for state dollars stem· ming from the recession. "I cannot do everything I want to do for primary or secondary education or higher education In this budget," the governor said. Celeste said averag<' unemploy· ment in Ohio Is expected .to be 13 percent this. year; 12 percent next year: a nd as much as Jl percent in 1985. "It 's ironic That anyone who knows the facts about the state of Ohio today could even get their Ups around the word surplus," he said. Celes te proposed a $~ million , or 13 percent increase, for basic aid for primary and secondary education and a $90 million, or 13 percent Increase. for higher education. Truck driver escapes injury in Mas.oli crash ' - Gerald L. Spicer looks over · aJ4 drn111 Rte. 311 _hear Hendenon, W.VJl., where IdS lndDHnller came to relit touo.m& lllfamdent Friday aftemoon. The driver, ol Marton, Ohio, rode thi! rig to safety. .,_,.old PT. PLEASANT, W.Va . iOVP) I poles and wires, drug approximately 17:>-feet . and rolled - A Marlon, Ohio truck driver who over a 20-foot embankment rode his 18-wheel tractor-tra iler 20 feet over an embankment Friday · stopping just short of the Kanaw~ afternoon said the fact he was River. The tractor came to rest on wearing a seat belt was the only the passenger side ; the trailer, reason he was not seriously, or even which was rarrying 1,000 pound rolls of paper, was _nearly on Its top. fatally, injured. As deputies from the Mason The tractor-tratler, owned by County Sherifrs .Department and Brooks Transportation Co., men from Rollins Wrecker Service Clev~land, sustained an estimated surveyed the accident scene on Rt. S27 ,000 dawage to the tractor and 35, just east of Henderson, Gerald S8,000 damage to Ute trailer. L. Spicer, 47, reflected on the ·The sheriff' s department also wreck. "This Is the first time this estimated there ivas an aphas happened to me, and I've been proximate $8,000. damage to the contents of the trailer, and said driving over 20 years," Spicer Sllld. damage to a C&P Telephone He commented that he had seen a Company trunk line resulted 1n similar accident earlier in the day and had wondered how he would interruption of phone service to customers along Ht. 35. react in such a situation. The sheriff's department report A Rollins s pok esperson said . said the accident occurred at workers spent ~ nearly eight hours around 12:55 p.m: when a right Friday pulling the tractor-trailer up front tire on Spicer's west-bound over the em ba nkement ' aild tractor ble~. The tractoMrailer hit . returned to . the site today to a guard raU and' sevel'tll utility retrieve some of the rolls of paper, J �• . CommeDtary and perspective ,· 11~ ~m:s~ 'q:l~ A Division of r'T"'\..--L"""T""I ~ dl t==t Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6l4) 446-2342 ROBERT!.. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBA RT Wil SON JR. Executi ve Editor A 1\.tEr.IREit ufTh,· Alisodatcd l' rrss. lnlowd Da ily Pre ss Ass..c· latinnand tilt' Amcric·un NrwSjJapt' r l'uhlishl'rs Assul'i11tiun. · LF:TTER.." ~:W OPIN I(IN 11rr Ylt'kt lmed. Thc·y shuu ld be lt!s!i thau 300 "'' urds l nl~J: , All lcth'rs art• ~ u i)J t•c·t lt• t'ditinl{ mul mum h•• sii{Jwd with n::t mt>, ltdd rt!tili and lt'lrphon ~ numtwr. Nnunsi~nt'd lt•tters "''il l bt• jJuhlisht'd . l..t•Uen; shuuld bt- icl good ~str., ou ldr't:!isiug issuc•s, nut llt'r.lnnalit!t'.li, Celeste's gag . Three high· ranking state government administrators say the governor has imposed a gag order to keep them fro m talking with members of the Legislature. · But Gov. Richard Celeste's press secretary denies the charge, saying the governor's office wants only "an informational log" of any sta te employee conversa t ions with lawmakers. Three ranking officials of the Department of Menta l Retardation said : Thu rsday that the department'sdirector. Minnie Fells Johnson, issued an · order to rcpori all contact s wit h legis lators to her. · Several employee organizations and volunteer groups have elfori s : under way to block Ms. Johnson's confirmation in the Ohio Sena te. The compla ining officials. who told the newspaper they did not want to · be named, interpreted the direct ive . in part. as aimed at s topping those efforis. Celeste' s spokesma n. Paul Coste llo. sa id the purpose of the directive is to : keep the governor' s office advised of legislative concerns, not to · discourage officials from working with legis lators. · "There's nothing in there that says we want to stop communications," he insisted. Costello said the directi1r went to a ll sta te agencies, not just Ms. Johnson' s. ins\11Jcting workers to rep011 any contacts with sta te legislators or members of Co ngress to Dennis Wojta nowski. the governor' s executive . ass istant for legislative a ffairs. " IT doesn't dea l with a ny specific issue .: · Costello sa id , adding tha t the governor' s office believes it needs to keep abreaswf legislative concerns in · all agencies to coordinate the administration's legislative program s. Ms. Johnson 'sdirective was issued to lhe department's com missioners, 'deputy commissioners, superint endents of developmental centers, central office divis ion chiefs and her persona l staff. Her directive requires wri tt en reports of contacts with legislators, adding, "Any of these contacts which you deem to be of a c ritica l nature should be verbally referred to me followed by a written summary." The directive ends, ."Wit h your assistBnce in providing this infonnation, .we wlll be able to ident ify issues of concern to elected officia ls and their constituents and to integrate this information into the ongoing p rocess of policy developm,e nt." .:Letters . • to the editor ' Line extension policies { This is in reference to the Columbus a nd Southern Ohio E lect. r ic Com pa ny's rural consumers vs. company line extens ion 'policies. A1 the Feb. 2ll public meet ingwith Ohio Consumer Counsel Attorney. D. Bergman . we were iold th~ t the company will wbeapproached, and given the opportunity to n('gotiate with us prior to filin g the formal complaint with the Public Utilit.if's Commission ofOhio. · U C&SOE will negotiate. we will be working out lower cost estimates for ru rdl line extensions as we ll as more reasonable met hods of pay· ment for these hook-ups. Howeve<>. · If C&SOE contginues to refuse our requests, we will be left with only one way . to go , to file fmma l complaint wi th PUCO and schedule . ~p ublic hearing at whic h local rura l cust omers will testify of the ·outrageous charges a nd demands "ltley have experienced from ; : : · : : · : · : · · : ·: · C&SOE. Our a ttorneys tell us that, in many of these cases, C&SOE has viola ted PUCO approved tariff regula tions. Of course, the compa ny will continue this pract ice so long as they meet no opposition. Let'.s work to stop C&SOE from illegally over· charging rura l customers for insta lla tions. For more informa tion, or to tell us about your misforiunes with C&SOE, ca ll1 -614-667-3717 or' Write Mrs. P . Casto. Route I. Box 2408, Coolv ille, OH 4on1. If you have had proble ms with C&SOE concerning rural hook·upof electric to your home, feel you were overcharge'<! . or a re now living without e lect ric for these reasons. please le t us know. It will help us as we ll as you. Thank you . Mrs. P hyllis C'asto Coolville A. 'third' side . · This letter is to t ry to express 5omc thoughts and feelings from ·someone other than the property :owners and the Southern Ohio Coal 'Com pany concerning the drstruciion of land from the longwa ll operation. I can understa nd how the property owners may fey>l t'as much .as I can · without being in that situation). We don't own as much ; property as some of t hose prople do ·who arc upSI't, but we would be upset too. if it was ours. Wha t we have is not much comapred to sam . · trut it is all we have jus t the same. Under the circumsta nces, I'd e x· ; jJect the company to do something • about it. Either reeom ]l<'nse us for . : !he damage done or buy us out. I : sure would hate to move but there is : more to consider here than if it was just my property. A' • : . My husband Is a coal m iner a nd II the longwall operat ion stops, there ; i!l a good cha nce he w ill lose his job. · F or good. Besides, there are more SCRABBLE, Va. Calvin Trll· lin, who surely Is one of the witt iest writers of our time, wrote a plendld . piece the other day in which he expounded upon t he nearly t>ertect answer to nearly every question: "It's too soon to tell." Lately people have been asklitg about spring in the Blue Ridge Mountains of VIrginia. What's the story? Thanlk you , Mr. Trlllln. It's too soon to tell. Some of the portents are encou· . raging. The first crocuses appeared on Feb. 26, forming a nloe falry ring around the big oak just outside the office. They were dressed for the occasion . In six-paneled skirts sot pale lavender , with an orange blouse up top, and. they were carrying on the danae routines beloved of high school cheerleaders everyw he re. "Gimme U.S. rileS WASHINGTON - In its determi· nation to counter Soviet strength in the eastern Mediterranean, the Reagan a dministration has stepped into a minefield of hostility between our two NATO a llies in the area, Greece and Turkey. It will be little short of a miracle ifthe administra· tion emerges unscathed, much less achieves its goal. Admittedly, the administration's hopes for thestra tegicallvvital a rea would tax the diplomatic skills of a Metternich. It wants nothing less than to retain U.S. mlli tary bases in G~ despite the opposition of the socialist government , while s treng· thening its military ties to Greece's arch-foe, Turkey. To accomplish this, the administ ration proposes to double military a id to Turkey, but give no increase in aid to Greece. All this would ~ tricky enough if the sensibilities of the NATO mem bers were the only consideration. No matter what the political coloration of Greek and Turkish 'S.'Gimme a 'P .'Giinme art 'R'!" A few days later, the dwa rt daf!\)dlls hoisted their trumpets down In the rock garden. 'J'¥ywere playing "When It's Springtime in the RDckles" to a sma ll audience of snowdrops and a d lsllint grand· stand of pu11>le heather. The forsythla didn't begin 1o .explode until March 13. The Bradford pears still. are tucked into their furlllied s lippers, but the maples a re putting out little pink toes. Otlter s igns appear. A couple of drum ma jor robins pranced into the fron.t lawn on March 3. The juncoes that took up residence in November have packedupandgonetoCanada, o~ wherever juncoes go to keep cool over the s ummer. We have repa· w red the bluebird houses, a nd ·put In carpeting and new washer-dryer units, but so far no prospecilve r--o--Weather::------------- ---, GDC-DWI... ' On a gum tree ' Page- A., foreeast calls for It to move to a position over New England.Sunday morning. · · A weak area of IJigh pressure Is expected to build Sunday over the lower Great Lakes~glon In the wake of the low. The high will keep the northern counties dry. but rain w\11 again threaten southern . Ohio. A cieveloplng low pressure system Is expected to move to the gulf states by late Sunday, with an associated rain area moving north into the mld.Ohlo Valley . March 20, 1913' lames!. Kilpatrick tenants have a wned. The rabbits were roarlrig past the house. About are back, just lounging around the . 11 o'clock the next morning, whep way rabbits do. They have been the wind g\isted to 40 m iles an hour, eyeballing the empty vegeta ble we h eard an a ppalling c~ash, A bli;: garden, looking for holes in the guf11 tree, uprooted by the gale, hall fence. :rhe chlpmun!ks and ground· toppled. _grazing the houst> as it hogs remain In winter quarters. camesmashlng down, · Does a ll this add up to spring? It 's Rick J ohnson. who takes care of too soon to tell. We have had only two domestic calamaltles, went as far shirtsleeve days, with tempera· as he could go with a small cha in tures in the high7<S,Mostofthe days saw . .We raked up tlie twigs arid have beengray flanneldays-fog'in branches. and Rick carted off the the morning, d rlzzle-drazzle In the debris in his pickup truck. The gum afternoon. The eqttlnox is out there was ll Inc hes in diameter at tlie In the rain, probllbly catching a base a nd a bout 75 feet high. Now lt head cold. We keep a fire going in the Jay dead on Its back, !]le stumps of kitchen fireplace until la te in the its truncated legs elevated a~ stiffly evening. These are quiet times. as gun turrets. ThenextdayCharrip Well, these are m ostlY quiet Carney, a professional woodsman, times. On the night of t!Je 11th the came ·by :-vlth a big cha in saw. i-Je March winds came up and they finished cutting the carcass Into stayed up. All night long it sounded liftable c hunks, and.tha twas theerid as If a succession of freight trains of the gum tree. We ha tedto losetMt tree .. It housed a suet holder for the' birds, and the woodpeckers loved It. Country living provides a con· stant stream of metaphors. Thete was one In theoldgum .1betreew3'S outwardly sound and healthy, but tis roots had rotted. It was a curious thing: So rriuch tree a bove ground, ·and so little below where It m a ttered . When .tha t Saturday morning ga le a ttacked, thegumhad nothing to hold ont o. "Sweet are the uses of adversity." sa id the old Duke in "As You Like 'It ." A m unt ryma n finds books in running brooks a nd sermons in stone;, a nd homilies in toppled t rees. There are times. especia lly in these unceria in days, when one wonders a bout America's roots. Down ,in the na tiona l subconscious , out of sight , what is happening to the old values? I'm thinking of s u~h va lues as kindness, c ivility, toler· a nce of dissent , strength of mora l pu rpose, a fierce love of freedom . Are they still then'? m illion, while Athens' a id package cions toward each other remain would be "straightlined" at last constant. year 's $21ll million. The United States needs Turkey To Greece's friends on Capitol to block Soviet routes to the oil fields Hill. the administration is discard· of the cJ?erslan Gulf region . Con· lng the longstanding a id r at io of $10 gress, therefore, must approve the for Turkey to $7 for Greece. The administration's plan to beef up rat iona le for the 10.7 ra tio Is lost in Turkey's deteriorating military the m ists of legislative historY. a nd equipment .' But Congress. ever · is.a t least arguably unfa ir: Tu rkey mindful of the powerlul G reek· has . five times the popula tion of America n (IQnstitue ncv, has tradl· Greee£'. six times the territory a nd tlonally given respectfulatt ent ion to at lea st equa l strategic va lue. the articula te ,Greek lobby in But the 10. 7ra tlo has achieved the Washington . sta tu s of a sacrosa nct commltm!'nt Senate sources told my associate In the eyes of the Greek lobby a nd Its Lueetle · Lagnado there IS w ldes· friends in Congress. The a id ratio pread suspicion that the Reagan proposed by the a dminist ra tion admlnistra lton is ready to tum Its would be a lmost thre<' to one. back on the ·Greeks and their So thP adminismi tion has under· social ist regime lh · favor of the taken an energetic behind-the· Turks. scenes lo~yln g cffon to w in At first gla nce, It is easy to see Congress over ..Teams of Pent agon evidence of an admlnlstra t ion tll't officia ls, headed by R ichard Perle. toward Turkey in the proposed assl>ta nt defense SI'Cretary for increase of- military a id to Ankara SC<'urity, have ca lled on key from the current $400mlllion to$705 m<'mbers of Congress in bot h Extended Ohio forecast · MONDA)' THROUGH WEDNESDAY : chance o.f 'ra ln possibly mixed with snow Monday aru! Tuesday, and over the n6rtheast Wednesday . Highs mid lls to low 40s. Lows mid 20s to low 30s early Monday and around 20 to ~ early Tu~a~ and Wednesday. people who work for Southern Ohio course, is to save money and involve Coal Com pany t han my husband. the priva te sector in activities I hat It tha t I would have to think of. lfthev might pertorm aswellorbctterthan lose their jobs, they may not be able the federal government. ·The irony of the dPCision is that to pay for the ir homes a nd they while most Americans a lways wouldn 't be offe red aiw com pensa· lion for the damage don<'. I would com pla in a bout the weather. I've have to ta ke a ll this into cons ider a· never hea rd anyone gripe about the U:S. Weather Service. !t was one of ti<in)Vhen makini:(my dtXision.· the few ·"Services 'the government Thisisj ustmyopinion a ndlmay provided tha t worked well . whether not know enough a bout the situ a· you were on land, sea or in the air. tion. but there is st ill more involved 1 I have.noobjection to Mr. Reagan here tha n just the "suiTOundlng selling off our weather satellites and neighbors." I just hope a nd pray tha t this ground sta tions to private enter· situation will get settled a nd soon to prise, but the big question is how everyone's satisfaction tha t is would a company·make any money · · on the weather? · in.volved. Both s ides may have to A wea ther analyst wit h Me rrill concede somewhere. J ustforthe record, I am not angry Lynch told me he thought the profits a nd do not wish to inci te those were there, provided that enough people were .willing to pay for a feelings in ot hers. forecast. Thank you for letting me express "The company would have to set my thoughts from t he " third" side. up a rate card for different types of . Dia na Adams weather ," he told me. "For e xam· Rt. 2, Vinton pie, If you wanted to find out what the weather would be like tomorrow In y our own town It might cost you a dollar. If you wanted.to know what the weather was like In jlnother ; : Today Is Sunday, March 20, the 79th day oll!&. There are 286 days left in area, itwouldbe$3apredlctlon.And · · ihe year. · If you wanted the weather profile ::: Today's Highlight In History: . . . the entire United Staes, It would'be :-: On March 20, 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte trlurnph;mtly entered Paris, $10." beginning his "Hundred Days" rule. "What about hunicanes and ; On th1s da te: bllzzal'ds?" Jn.Jlli2, Haniet Beecher Stowe's Influentia l novel a bout s lavery, " Uncle 1 . "I bel(fve hurricanes and bllz· Tom's Cabin," was published. zards would be worth $25. Tornado · In ·00, · Americ;m General Douglas MacArthur· made bls falnous "1· warnings would be $5(), and · there sha Ureturn" stateme nt as I)e fled from the Phlllpplnes. which were about' would be surcharge for any to taken over tzy Japan. predictions m mlng out of Canada." "Why would SOIJ1€0ne pay for a weather forecast if they could get it fre<' on television?" "No company would buy the weather satellltes unless ii was · assured that they would be the sold distributor of weather information. The TV stations would have to pay suootantial fees for the servoce. If they're going to transmit thl' copyrighted lnfonnatlon to their v iewers for nothi~. " "Who do you foresee as the large users of the privati' weather service?" ''The government will probably be the ·number one customer . They need weather information for planes, ships. and when thPQueen of E ngland visits the West Coast. I predict the la rgc · government cont racts for weather will pay for the system , and evPryt hlng after that will be profit." " If the government isgoing topay millions of dollars fo r the service, why don 't they just keep it . instead of selling it off?" "The president wants thl' govern· ment out of as ma ny things as possible . His philosophy is that the federa l weather forecaste rs should get off the people's _ backs. He doesn't believe som o;- Washington bureaucrat should be· treUing the farm<'rs in Nebraska they' re in fora ha ilstorm ." . "Wha t worries me," 1 sa id , "is that If a pr iva te com pany takes over thewPathcr service it might te nd to predict better weather tha n Is Ohio's damp•weather is ·being caused by a large low pressure · . · system centered over northern Vlrg1nla . The low covers most of the northeastern part of the nation. The .AFSCME endorses ·Ohio barga~ning bill ' By ROBERT E . MILLER A._,•ted Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohlo (AP) -Ohio's largest public employees union has ; endorsed a newly Introduced bill establishing bargaining r ights for the state' s600,000publicemployees. · Robert A. Brlndza. president of Council 8 of the Amer ican Federation of State, County and Municipal · Employees, referred Friday to a ' measure by Sen. Eugene Branstool, , D·Utlea. . Introduced In the Senate on Thursday, Bransiool' ~ bill would repeal the state's embattled, strike. prohibiting Ferguson Act - excepi WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. alternative," said Art Siddon. a Budget Committee a ide. Delbert L. Latta , R.Ohlo, and other Latta blasted the "phantom . Republica n House leaders who ' budget resolution" which • the marshaled GOP budget proposals Democrat-controlled committee · through the House the last two approved Thursday, )!ears, ,were stUI debating Friday He charged that the Democratic , what strategy they widl use against the 1984 budget offered by the. proposal would cripple Pres ident Reaga n' s defense buildup, create Democrats. chaos in financial markets a nd ''They plan to decide Monday "plunge the country back Into a whether to offer a : Republican · - a __ deep recession." Latta and other Republlcans say ·the Democratic . proposal would raise taxes a t a time when economic recovery is beginning and would mavlo a retwn to massive spending on domestic programs.'" ' LatU! has said h<i favorsoffering a Republlcah substitute again thiS year. However , Rep. Phil Gramm, a ct ua lly coming, just toat tmct new subscribers." "The compa ny might at the beginning. But If they're wrong too m a ny times. the customer will just cancel out on them, andtuneinto the BBC. for the ir weath£'r repons." " What do you think President Reaga n will unload after the weather satellites? " "The rumor op Wa ll Street is that he might sell the U. S. Coast Guard to the private sector. But no one has been a ble to confirm it . On the.other hand, it ma kes a lot of e<'onomlc sense. The Coast Guard Is a big drain on I he budget ,·and the federa l . government shouldn't be In t tvbusiness ·of saving lives, particu· larly when they don't charge for it .·" could do more hann ,than good by causing confusion ove r treatment methods. But Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, who was a pediatric surgeon in Philadelphia before joining the administration, disagreed. "The requirement that hospitals post a notice outlining the law and list!Jig a telephone hotline number for reporting alleged violations is not only supported by law, but In a larger sense, is justified by basic human morality," he said Friday . "The rule does not require prolonging the act ·of dying, but, rather, protecting the act of living through appropriate nourishment and care ," he added. Koop acknowledged that when he practiced medicine there were cases where he authorized a denial of treatment to children who would die anyway. But he said : "I think withholding fluids or nourishment from a child at any time is an lrrunoral and unethical act.'' R·Tex .. said he thinks the GOP should concentrate on trying to defeat the Democratic proposal so that It w\11 be sent back to the Budget Committee for revision. Gramm, who switched parties last year, joined Latta in 1981 as co-authOr of the adminiStration· backed budget that won approva l over the alternative offered b)l-the Democratic m a jority. food . Several anti-abortion groups · backed the new rules. "We find It absolutely outrageous , that doctors, woareswomtouphold the Hypocratlc oath, are opposing something designed to protect helpless, handica pped newborns," said Gary Curran, leglslatlvedlrec· tor for the Amerl~an Life LObby. The department developed the · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ rules after a nationwide controv· r ersy over the death of an Infant in Bloomllngton, Ind., last year. Tile infant, known as Baby Doe, was severely handicapped. Its parents won a court suit to deny the Infant •proJectfons." ·. . i_ Generaleontractorb'.,p J I : lsSateBI~ConstniCIIDI,C 'which tlfaal a . . I .._ ' aa..a prb- a TACKERS BUSINESS GIFTS G-rally, tax deductible business expenaes include aH of the "ordinary and necessary" expenses incumKI in carrying on a trade or butlinaa. The tax law doea,howewr, place limitations on the deductible amount of buainess.giftll. For example, an employer may generally take a tax ded.uctkm for . gifts to employees of tangible panonal Wi I projlerty (e.g.• a watch) which cotrt no mara than 8400, provided It is glvan due to length of service, productivity, 0.. safety achievement. Gifts of an· advertising nature. such as pens, come under another rule. A full deduction is allowed provided the item is clearly and permanently imprinted with your business' nama and it is one of several items distributed generally and the coat of ..-ch item is no mora than 84 . The amount deductible for other busineas gifta made to or for the benefit of an individual are generally limited to 826 Pfllr yer per recipient. Signs. display racks, or other promotional material to be used on .the business premises of the recipient are not subject to thia 826 limitation . Chamber of Commerce Building 16 State St. · . Gallpolis. Phone 446-4471 j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Final Week For Registration STARTJOUR NEW CAREER OFF RIGHT. ·College..• (Continued from Page Al) "The state has approved the · appropriation, and when we're : ready, we apply to ·the state to · release the money and see H the . papeiWOrk Is in order," Koby said. No major expansion of currlcu· . lum Is expected to cor;ne when the . blllldlng opens, Koby said, although · nurslilg, mediCal Jab and ' certain technical programs recently added require basic science courses. Because·of this. Haning's resour· ces have lleen stretched, and with the anticipated fiexlbllltyofthenew buildmg, there will be space· to provide backup for other classes. '· _ As for Haning Itself. Koby said · demolition appears to be likely . . "Unless something comes up during construction where Itt might be needed, we can see ·no further ·. classroom use," he said. The space widl probably be used to provide an additlonal 100 parking spaces, Koby explained . . Atthlstlme, Kobysaldthesclenoe . and math butldlng may be the last major construction project on campus. ' . "It's the last Individual bulldlnii we currently plan," he Ald. "'lliiil · needs to be an •MM'" III:Jraly, butthatllllltdlt• . Ugbt of our ~ · much this initial renovation at Cottage 11 wid! cost. No major structural cbanges wlll be necessary, Williams said, but' sprlnlder system will have to ~ i.n stalled and some plumbing wor~ and painting is needed. . "Afterwedeterminethecosts,ll/e havetoseeifwecanget tunding," hi> said. ·· Williams said his committee bas received excellent cooperatiQn from officials they have negotia ted with . In addition to the stat~ departent of jails, the comm ittee has talked with representatlv~ from GDC and the Ohlq Depai'I'ment of Mental Retardation, which operates theoenter. . Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Jam es A. .Bennett said he Intends tQ follow the new drunken drlvlrig law's m a n datory se n te n <;e requ irements. : Bennett said until a new facUlty)~ ava ilable he will wor k with County Sheriff . Ja mes Montgomery . to schedule times In the ja il for conv icted drunk drivers. ' The sentences of offenders will be arra ~ged so there will be no more tha n six in the ja il at one time, .Bennett sai<,l. White/ Red White/ Navy ·Administrati()n defends infanticide rules WASHINGTON (AP) - The · Reagan administration is defend· , lng lts rutes aimed at making sure · 5everely handicapped infants receive food and medical care. despite . a legal challenge by the America n Acadeniy of Pediatrics . . The academy , which represents 24.000 pediatricians, argued In a U.S. District Court suit that the regulations should not bepennltted 'to take effect on March 22 without • more reaction fro_m the public. Tile regulations were published In the Federal Register on March 7. ... Dr. Jaines Strain, pr:esldentofthe , academy. also argued tha t the rules . (Continued from page Al) "Bobbi" j tor ~ ,· ...,., for pollee, firefighters. prison , Ohio is one of 11 states that does gUards and other satety forces. not have such a bargaining law, he However, they would get a new said. bargaining tool In a provision Besides repealing the Ferguson requiring their disputes with em- Act, the measure proVides that In ployers to go to binding arbitration. any strike by employees of a nursing home or health care facility, the employees must give 10 Brlndza. whose organization has days notice so arrangements can be 30,000 members, said the measure made for patient care. . "will bring Ohio out of the dark The measure also stlpula tes that ages" and "finally make public If a common pleas court deteremployeeS first-class citizens In th1s mined that a strike would damage state compared to private sector their health or safety' the court employees who haveenjoyedcollec· could Issue an Injunction to halt the tlve bargaining r ights for the past 47. strike for 60 days. years under the National Labor Illegal striJ<E"rs~ under Bra nsto<il' s Relations Act. " GOP leaders debate· Dem budget plan parties. In addit ion to supposedly safe administrat ion supporters. likE' Sen . Charles Percy, R·IU ., c hainna n aof the Foreign fu>latlons Committee. the Pentagon lobbyists have met w it h Democra ts who would be expected to oppose the irTurkish a id pla n - Including one of the tWo Greek-Americans in the Slma tc, Pa ul Sarbanes of Maryland. . The main argument for · t!\c 1\rrkish buildup is tha t the Turks, with :100 miles of la nd border w ith the Soviet Union a nd Bulga ria to defe nd, plus 625 miles of Black Sea coast. havt' an appallingly ant ique m ilitary m achine. The ad ministration 's lobbyists have coupled their a rguments of Turkish military needs with strong hint s that Greece will eventually get more than the $2811 million ·In · military a id this year . It a ll depends , they say, on whether the socialist government of GeOrge Papandreou agrees to renew th<' leases on ~ffoday in histoly ' .SATURDAY'S CLOUDS - Saturday's sateDHe cloud plctUie recorded at 4 a.m. EST"'-'- storm cll)uds, producing raiD and SDOW, over New EncJend, lbe Mld-AtlanUc states and tlwJ'ft!et I..ake8. Fog shrouds the skies over lbe Lower Mlss!Mppl Valley wblle clear tildes can be seen over moat of Florida and Texas. Snow l8 faiiiDI from layered clouds over lbe Northem Rockies, CemraJ Plain& and Rio GJ'IIDde Valley. (AP Wirephoto). Rain continues in southern Ohio U.S. garaog=e=s=a;:::;;;;l:;:;:;;;;;e========Am=('ric=a~=;~=~=~~=::OO=·=ld The U.S. government is continu· ing its garage sale. First J ames Wa tt announced he was going to sell off a lot offedera lland that we didn 't 1 need, a nd now the White House has announced P resident Reaga n's plans to sell the U.S. Weather Service. Tli<' reason given, of drunkendrlvingoffenders. Although other counties have inquired about using special faclli· · ties, hesaldGalllaCountyhasmade • the only formal request. "Wewanttohelpcountyjailswlth their problems," Urban said. "If the attorney · general's opinion says 'yes,' these types of plans will work really well .'.' If the attorney general says special facllltes must meet the same physical requirements as jails, renovating the GDC building "may be a moot point" beeause of the prohibitive renovation costs, Urban said. "Thls cpuld cause a lot of problems because many ja ils are already crowded." he said. Urban said the department of corrections sent a list to the local committeeoutliningbaslccrlterlaa special Incarceration facUlty would have to meet.. These cr iter ia are just "a starting point" a nd are not a ll the requirements the building would have to meet. J im Williams. president of Cen· tral Trust arid chaiiman of the local committee, said his group Is currently working to find out how V\;<.;IIJUt". 99' •. WEATHER FORECAST - lbe Natton.l Weather Service lorecarl& lor SmMlay predlclta rain lor 11011hem Calllomla, Orepo, and lbe Middle A*lenttc states. Snow Is expected In central South Dakota, Neln eire, • • •, and rlllllllill In a '-d from liOUthera Ohio to Wflfliern Tfttn nnee (AP LMerphoto) . allie·O==========J=ac=k=A=nd=e=r~o=n regimes are, the ir mutua l suspi- The Sunday Times-Se.ntinei-Pci'ge-A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 20; 1983 IT'S YOUR FUTURE - MAKE THE BEST OF IT ... ATTEND GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IT WILL COST YOU LESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER! Monday only! Assoned . . donuts, . · $2.00 a dozen. GREAT PROGRAMS IN •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL •ACCOUNTING •MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION \ Enroll Now - Call 446-4367 .-F--1N-A-NC_E_,A_ID.., AVAilABLE Get a dozen of Mister Don_ut's famous, fresh assorted donuts for' just Two buckS. Stop in Monday at Mister Donut. · • 1 ~r 2322 ·JKklon Ave. • ·Point Pl1111nt '6 75·5159 · OPIN 24 HOURI · . .•,In 1*1 ~In February• '· , .--A-P-P.... RO-V-ED---... .FOR VETERANS · · Gallipolis Business College 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "A PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS WITH YOU~ CAREER IN MIND" �• • Pomer~yy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Page-A-4- The Sunday Timer5ehtinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va March ;20, 1983 ·Rock·singer held in Belushi murder probe TORONTO tAP 1- Cat hy £vclyn Smith. who bas been indictC'd for murder in the drug overdose d<>ath of comed ian John Belu shi. will fi ght her extradit ion from Canada . her atiorney said. Ms. Smit h. :1;,, a somctimebackup sing<'r fu r rock p<>tf onr1crs. is believro to be the last person to have seen the com ic alive. Belushi's bodY was found in a hotel bungalow on ·Hollywood's SunS<'t Strip ,on March 5. 1982. She surrendered to Toronto police Friday evenlng. policeSg1 . Stephen Harris sa id. A hearing on extra di· · tion 'and bail was schrou.ted for Monday, and Ms. Smithwill be held a J least unt il then, Harris sa id. Attornev Brian Greenspan said after her arrest that Ms. Smith would fight extradition . The Na tional E nquiJw in June ·quoted Ms . .Smith as saying in an interv iew that she injected Belushi with the fatal "speedball" of cocaine and heroin . Ms. Smith later said she w as affected by alcohol and drugs during the interview and retracted the statement. Testimony by the publication 's . . h t . t . H I w· k T' l • ops pro es 0 y . ee . ,.. serieS B . IS CINCINNATf tAP! - .A televi· sion network's schC'duling ufascries during Holy WE'(•k dt•picting a priest l)aving a love affair offt'nds reli· gious S<'nsibilitit'S, the Un ited Sw tcs Ca tholie Confc renl'' sa vs. : Th e conl crm ce . which r<'pr<'S· cnt s bishops in the UnitC'd Sta tes. prot ests ABC-TV's sc h!'duling of "The Thorn Birds." a 10-hour. four-night mini·S<'ries. beginning Marc h 27, Pa lm Sundav . : Thl' conferenc<• sa id in a state· tnent that th<• I im in~ is "affront to f! ood las t<' a nd r Plig io us sensibilit il's. " • " I would gu<'ss 1hey had no idea it was Holy Wf'<'k ." said Richard H. · Hirsch. th<' USCC's S{'(T<'ta ty lot· communica tions. " I suspe<'t It is mon• a question of st upiditY than of ma lice." ABC-TV President John SE•verino said F riday eVPning that the nl'tworkproduced the series "with a special effort to depict thE> Catholic C h u rc h r evP r e nt l y and rPspt;t·tfuUy. " "We respPct th!' Catholic m nfer· ence's position. but we haw a different view." h<'sa id. Hirsc h said the bishops did not object when the novel W iJ S publishro <J nd would not havE> been bothered by the televis ion seri!'s had it been broadcast at another time of the year. Colleen · McCullough. It traces the "Leaving aside the litt>rary or life of a priest, played by actor ot her merit s of elt her the book or the Richard Chamberlain, in Australia. televi sion series. it is poor timing. to The plot centers on the priest's say the last, for the network to carry relationship with a weallhy woman the series treating the adulterous a nd her niece, who falls in love with conduct of a churehman at prethe priest and·meets him in a secret cisely the season oftheyearwhich is · rendezvous: mos t sacrro to Christian s.. , Hirsch The . story. also tells how the sa id. . wealthy 'woman's power helps the f\1ichael Gallagher, a USCC fUm priest advance to cardinal. and televis ion reviewi'r, comparC'd Barbara ·Stanwy<'k plays the showing of ''The Thorn Birds" at wealthy Austr~lian landowner and this time o( the year "toputtingona production of 'Oedipus The King' oh Rachel Ward plays her nieCe. Hirsch complimmted ABC News Mother's Day:" on it s plans to broadcast a · Oedipus. in Greek mythology, documentary. "The Pope and His unwittingly killed his father and Vatican" on Easter Sunday. married his mother. fng in e~ drill nf'x t month involving Dav is -BI'SSP )'J uclPar Pow<•r .Station. , • ~ Toledo Edison spokes man Rog!'r : · Buchr0r said the company wants to : : discuss with th~ shcrlff.' Pngin('('r ·: and Health D0part ment ditw tor : . both lh<' <'m<'t ·gency drill schedul!'d • April 13-14 and the company 's long-term commitment to Ottawa County. "W<' are confident that th!' l'XCrcise will be complct!'d and we will sit down with each of these department heads over th!' next couple of weeks to rl'solve their con<'!'rns.' ' Buehrer said. County commissioners agn?cd to thPexercis!' a ft er a iengt h:-.- ID('('t ing Thu rsday at which Toledo Edison agreed to pay an architect to Failure to conduct the exercise conduct a study on whether thl' could result in Davis-Besse losing its count y needs a nE'w emergency op<>rating license. fro!'ral Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials operat ions center.' The county hesitat!'d !'arlier tttis say. month at pat1icipating in anoth<'r But th<' county was dPmanding £>mergency drill. design('(] to simu· I hat a $~Xl.OOlPm<'rgmcy op<>ra ling lat l• how public officials and To!C'do ccntt•r be built in th<' basement oft he Edison would handle an emerg!'ncy Ot tawa County ('ourthouS!'. Th<'Y at the nucl!'ar plant. Ohio's only eomplainro thatth<' ar<'a now used . ,a s such a ccn l!'r is inadl'quall'. operatlng atomic unit. $119 95 Twla PER SET ;:Brown takes research P.ost :. WASHI NGTON ii\ P i - Former :: Ohio {'Ongr<'ssman Clarpnc<' .J. ·: "Bud " Brown has been na m!'d a . : : srnior non-profi t rcs<'archand<',ducational institution. l\El publishes books and pct'iodi· fellow of thP Amer ican <·u Js. conduct s confr rcnCC'S and . : Ent0rprb0 ln.stilutp for Public spminars and produces a. w('('kly .. rl'i<b.v. .: Brown. who was the ·."' : f olic\· . RC'sf'<..~ rc h , it was ann ou ncc'Ci rudio progr:Jm that is CCJ tTicd OV('I' thP Mutual Broadcasting Syst('m . . Brown will b(' on<' of.four s<'nior un ~ U('CC'ssfu l f<'llows on the AF.I staff. ThP oth!'rs R <'pubtica n candida!<' for Ohio are ltv ing Kristol. Herbert Slt•in and Ben Wattenb('rg. :govC'rnor last yeat·. w ill concent t·u If' : •on ene rgy lXlli C'~'· ancl fi sctJl po li r~~ Former President fi<'"lid R. · :studi<'>'. accm<ling to William .I. Ford is a dislingu ishro fellow on Ill<' :;Baroody .Jr.. prrsid!'nt of th<' -'t. F.I fa culty. PRIZES! TODAY GALLIPOLlS On!' man char~ In a cr iminal trespassing incident In Galllpoils allegedly resulting in a gas theft was fined and two others charged in connection wlth lhe same incident had their cases continued Friday ln municl· pal eourt. Douglas K. Bloomer, ~. 628Third Ave., received a suspendro JO.day jail sentence, was fined $SOand put on 18 months probation. William E . Armstrong, 21, 29 Spruce St., was also charged with reckleSs operation and fleeing and ·eluding a police officer, had his case continued until TU0sday. He was placed on $1,00lrecognizance bond.· Tony C. Armstrong.19, 79Spruce St. , was also continued unt il ·TUesday and was put on $500 recognizance bond. All three were taken into custody Friday morning after they allegedly stole gasolin<' from a Galllpolls Cltyschoolbusand fled by car from police. They W<'re captured after thE' car they were in wrecked at Gallipolis Devclopmen· tal Center. . ;~even · fire . RETIREMENT •.. -~ ENJOY YOURS WITH A MODERN WOODMEN RETIREMENT PLAN !Stolen car found •• ;~vertumed, burned '"'~, POMEROY···A Fraternal Life lnnrance HOME OFFICE • GARLAND II . D~VIS 512 Second Ave . Gollipoli•. Oh. Ph . 4-46-8235 Home 388·9691 ROCK ISLANO . ILLI NOIS REFRESHMENTS! OPEN 1 P.M. 11L 4 P.M. S~per 1983 Models! Specials! 1973 Plymouth ; Duster owned by Ricky Anderson , :Loncton, Ohio.tak<'n from Pomeroy. , j,Vas recovered Friday morning. : ; The vehicle, found by Forked Run ·park Rangers. was ovcrtunC'd and - burned on Curt is Hollow Road :: Friday morning the Meigs County :•Sheriff s Department report!'d. The ~incident is undt'r investigation. • Thedepartm<'nt lsalsoinvestlgat· / lng the theft of a booster and ::speakers taken from a vehicle •owned by David Roush. Rt .. 2. :Pomeroy. The vehicle a\ the time of · ~he Incident was park!'d at thecndof : ~ four Ian<' highway at Rock .~ Springs. It occurned on March 17. , Nos~ of forced entry was visible. : · Charles Lewis. Chest.e r Road. : ·Pomeroy, report!'d that a motor had ~ hero taken from hls property Thursday night . " ::Emergen<'y .run!.>l '~ POMEROY ···Two emerg<'ncy ~ runs were madt:> by local units '•Friday thl' MPigs County Emer· geilcy Medical Service reported. ~· At 10:40 a.m. Racine was called tor Sarah Congo who was tllken Ia : lfolzer Medical Center: at7: :19 p.m. ~lddleport took Della Roseberry lo : vE'terans Memorial Hospital. • ~- ~ . RUTI..l\ND--Th!' Mms' F!'llOW· ' ship of the C'hureh of Christ wlll ' Mon'day, March 21. at 7::ll at the Rutland Chut<'h. NEW~ ~PRIZES .fREE They feature all the great '83 Hondas. Till' AssoCiated Pl'f'SS, lnland · As.!IO('Iatlon and the Amf>rl· Publlsh~s A.ssoctatloo, Representauve. Mite Road. ROYAL CROWN.COLA Mtcttlaan, 411J7~. stJIISCIIIPnON RATES ···, ···'. 111 Contrr ......... Week ............. .. .. ................. 11.00 Month ..I........... .......... ......... 14.«1 Y•ar ............... ....... .. .. ........ iBllll SINGLE COI'Y ~ PRICE Win a new 1982 Honda Urban Expre~ · . Enter the drawings for one of Honda's most fun and economical forms of transportation. · 1'5 CE."nls .AND POPCORN NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! No subscrlpdcm by mall pt>rmiHed ln towns where homr carrier service Is avallablt'. The Sunday Tl~s-Sendnel wm noT be reSponsible for advance payments made to carriers . 7 SALES VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office He»urs by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 I~;~;;~;;~;;~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~, STORE HOUh>: rooD .Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9-.30 smMPS Fri.·Sal 9 am tJl 10 pm Welcome . Here CLOSED SUNDAYS Prices Good Thru Sat ., March 26, 1983 0 TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY WI RIIIVIIh• Right I~ ~)mit OU~nlilill . Ga llipolis, &l id grants hav<' been givf'n up to $.1.001. th<' amounts award!'d to Guyan Township's volunteer fi re department and th!' Rio Gra nd!' Volunt<'<'r Fir!' ()('partrhent . The SyracuS<' Volunt('('r Fi re ()('partment recciv!'d $1.0ti. Mrs. Boster said. They wer!' part of 47 grants made throughout th<' stat!'. The money was made available to Ohio by the U.S. ()('partment of Agricijlturc·s forest s<'rviccthrough th!' Coopera tiv<' Forcstty A-sJ; bt· a nee Act. The program is ad minis· tored locally by t h<' Ohio ()('part· ment of Natural R!'sourcos. Up to ;,u percent r<'imbu rscmmt is authorized to upgrad<' cquipmmt in rural fir<' d!'partm<'nts S<'rv ing SUPERIOR communities und!'f IO,!XXl in popula tion. Ma tching grunts may also be used to assist newly-formed fire departments in paying for fit '!' l'QUipment and r~la tC'd organiza· TAVERN HAM LEAN, NO WASTE lional costs. as in tilt" cas(' ofGuyan Township' s depm·tmmt . Mor!' · than :1:20 departm~nts appli!'d for grant money this y<'ar. an incrmsr ol1 7 pertx'nt ov<'r IBR2 . Mrs. 13oster &lid . Th<' other four diopartm<'nts receiving money in the dis I rict WI' I'<' in Athens County. Th0y wcr0 th0 Athens County Fir<· Association, which r('('('ived $oW; Jac ksonville Volunt eer Fi r<' ()('partm<'nl. $315; Waterloo Voiunt('('r Fire D<'part· ment , $2iiJ; and Th<' Plain s Volun. ieer Fire ()('partm<'nl , $990. HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS 39 GREAT DIAMOND VALUES . goad~~ ~ Jew:,.,. SHURFINE A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... William B. Ku~~:hn The Track of Truth In Revelation R~velation is like a !rack, having twl! rails securely fastened with cross-ties, leadtng us lo the victorious reward of the early church and the destruction of her enemies. ' ~ has established the rails of time which are properly fastened with the c:oss-ttes of events upon which the true message of Revelation and are parallel tD each other. They are descrtbed by the following expressioo~ "Shortly ~me to pass" (1:1; 22:6), "for the time Is at hand" 11:3; 22:10), and Behold, I come quickly" (22:7, 12, 20). Each one ofthese expressions means lmmtnent or about to happen! · The events between chapters I and 22 are described in the breaking of the seven seals, the sounding of the seven trumpets. and the pounng out of the seven vials. These events · involving the first-century church and her wicked oppressors were the cross-ties that connect with the rails of time and referred to ~s ~tng the thmgs shown .John 11 ~ 1; 22:8, 20). The 111ils of time signifying tmm1nence (about to happen) and the cross-ties the events. mean that these acts or deeds were.rust before taking place or about to be fulfilled. They were nidi upon the early Chnsttans of the first-century church, and not to occur hundreds of year.; later, even tn 1984. Revelation is a commentary on Matthew 24, Mark 13, and Luke 21, concemtng the destruction of Jerusalem. When you apply the apocalyptic · writings of Revelations to events m oor day and time and even beyond, you will find .many trymg to make the beast apply to someone or some events in their partiCular penod. In every generation, some dictator or stately figure -has been held up as the beast, but only tn vatn. Why? Because the beast existed atthetime Jolin was wnting Revelation, for he was a part of the events that were then taking place. When we allow the message of thts book tn travel upon the rails of time and cros~-t1es of events as established by God, and not be sidetracked from the 1111ls of lime and cross-ties of events established by the wisdom and knowledge of men, we wtll be able to understand and receive this message of truth. · OnE' year .......... ...... ........... .. .. ... "U.Ill I Six mooths ........ .. ................. .. ... Sl>'-40 I llllllllle Ohio ill Weeki ..... .. .. .. .. ..... .. ...... .... ... .~1.48 :16 Weeki .. ... ....... ........ ........ ..~ .. .$77.30 13 Weeki ........... .. ............ .. .......114.01 -OololdeOhlo !II W..U ....... ......................... ..~.II :16 Was ................. ....... .. ..... .. .$21.61 13 Woet<a ................ .. ... .... .. .. .. ...SlUl { RC-RC 100 · SUGAR REVELATION DIET RITE 49 Plu• Deposit 5-LB. BAG ALLISON . STOKELY GRADE A EXTRA LARGE YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL C.ORN EGGS 3 No Sign Given The rapture and the millenium theories are not taught in the gospel, and no one knows w~n Chrtst wtll come the second time, not even Jesus (Mtl24:36). . There can be no s~gn gtven to precede that which is not tn be (rapture . mtllenmum). nor to the time of an event which God has not revealed; therefore. there IS no tncident today fuHtlltng any prophecy so as tD inform us of a ra pfure or a mtllenmum approachtng, nor that the end of time is nigh. - continu~ . UTTER . , Bulovlllo flood • P.O. Box 308 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 461131 8unll1y Momirlg Bible Study 8 :30 Woukip 10:30 Sundlly E~lftg ' 1Wor1hilp 1!1 :00 . . II.· ' :~:l~~ --I .·. '"The Clturcth w1t1t the M10ugo" •l~i .l.i W..tneld•y Ewnlng • 7:00 Alldlo "M•M. . frtm ,......... Dely-WJIH 11 :. . A.M. 99¢ CHILl w/ oz.59¢ BEANs BUNKER HILL BElt !For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write... ) ·Chapel Hill Church of Christ 01111 """ !lunda.¥ MAIL I!UIIICRIPI10NS BETZ JOHN A..WADE, M.D., ·INC. ;. ;'Meets Monday Our annual Open House is the place to learn what two-wheel performance is all about. And now is the time. Come in this weekend and see the world's most exciting motorcycles. The 1983 Hondas. · You'll discover the look and feel of our radical new V·twins. The breathtaking power of our V·fours. And our WE Will BE GIVING AWAY spectacular new in-line fours. We'll also make sure you get more TWO (2f HONDA URBAN EXPRESS thai) you bargain for when you come in. OaUXE MOTORCYQES Free deck of Honda playing cards: .._ _._____________. · Pick up a deck just for coming rn . . Forfeit lng iJc,nd for spc;'<lingwerc Simpkins, 20. Rt. 1, Gallipolis. was Mary V. Noble. 70, Vinton. $36: fined costs for unsafcvehicle and $1'i Bar ry J . Dailey. ~. Rio Grande. for ito muffler: Roger D. Ashowrth. $.19; Fer rell Bailey. 40, Ashland: 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was fined $12 for Ky .. $40: Carri<' E. CalvE-rt. 2'i, Rt.l . failure to obey a stop sign; Audrey Crown City. $41: !Wtx•rt F.. Twv· M. Rucke r . 55, 2216 Eastern Ave., forfeited $36 bond for fa ilu re toyield. · man. 21. Rt. 1. Ewln~1on . $16. . I' ,,•• FREE . • :: COLUMBUS - Sevm ruml fire : departments ln the 94th Ohio House : District, including two . In Gallia ; County and onE' in Meigs County. •!lave been awarded federal match· , !Dg grants to upf(nide fire ·•• Stale Rep. .Jolynn Bo."<'t'. D- . , Rowley. address unknown. was fined $50, received a suspended six-month jail sentence and was put on 18 months probalion. In other matters. a preliminary hearing was set for TUesday for Patrick D. Pauley, 21. Bidwell, charged by city police with a breaking and entering at Remo's Restaurant .Friday morning. He was put on $2.500 bond. Brooklse .Stem. Rt. 2. Bidwell. charged with writing a check with insufficient funds lo Kroger onFeb. 20.1980, had her case continueduntil March 25 and was put on $1,00) rerogrtizance bond. A domestic violence charge filed against Bob Stem. Millfield. was dismissed at request of the com· plainmg witness. Arnold E. Bush. 40. Rt. 3, Ewington. was fined s:nl. sent· enced to three days in jail. driver's license suspended for six months and was placed on 1.8 months probation. Also charged with left of center. Bush was fined costs: In traffic cases. Joseph D. departments ·get grants :~uipment. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Charged-with shoplifting at Lacy, Jones Boys last Thursday , Jerry R. 44, 83l Third AvE' .. was fined $SO. received a suspended six-month jail sentence and was put on 18 months probation. ChargE'<! by the Ga Ilia County Sheriff's Department with theft at CJ's Lounge on March 16, St!'phen ., POSTS SEI' -The Melp County Highway Department under the : · dlrecCIOil of Phil &berls, county engineer, Is erecting posts along the : : seciiOil of Jd«hway known as the Mlddlepot1 Business Loop at an : . approximate CGIIt of SZ,IOO. Guardrails wiD be added laler. The first •: Jll'llled of this type Is pat1 of the "on systems road project." Roberls is : : In lbe proceM of maldnr; an application for a 15 percent federal gas lax : · srant. The balance of lbe ~ 25 percent, Is paid by the county. There : ~ are !:0 mUes ol highway In Melp County designated Wider the project. The series is based on a novel by Times-Senti The Trespassing charge results in probation •• reporters figUred in the murder Toronto. indictment issuedTuesdayby a Los Phlilboslan said tht:> Indictment Angeles· County Grand Jury. sa id charged Ms. Smith with "13 Di s lrl c t Att or ney Rob e rt separate acts of admlnlsterlrQ: Philiboslan . drugs to Belushi from Mareh1.19Bi!, · The indictment also charged Ms. through the morning ot March 6, Smith with 13 counts of supplying 19R2. " . ; and administering cocaine and "Under thl' felony murder rule tn heroin. · , California,'' Phillbosian sald. ''If 'II Ms. Smith was wearing iearis. person commits an Inherent~ running shoe~ and a sand-colored · dangerous feiony - .· such $ leather jacket when shl\ turned furnlshingoradministerinf(eoeai!J.E' herSelf in. She was bookro into the or heroin- which <'iiUSf'S a death. main Toronto polic<' sta tion·: that person is gUiliy of seconll· Investiga tors had ta ken Ms. degree murder, even if the deaf! Smith away in · handcuffs for was unintended . . • questioning shortly after the come"She will be extradited. Theonlv dlan's death but did not ar)"('St her at question is whether. or not site that time. ShE' was released and waiv.es formal extradition an\l returned soon to her hometown of af(rees to return voluntarily." · ; ,..------------.--------------..;.. :. Nuclear plant drill causes controversy PORT CLINTON. Oh io tAP! : Tolroo Edison Co. says it plans to m('('t with Ottawa \ ount:- officials who complain!'d abOut partieipa l· Ohic>--Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. II GAL. , JIFfY 15 CAN PIE 303 CANS �_..._, ,__. .. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli1, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.' Va. VMH providing education program. ' emergency department at VetePOMEROY -Veterans Memor· rans Memoclal Hospital. tal Hospital's emergency depart· ment Is providing an on-going Dr. Rantz conducts two-hour medical education program for the talks twice a IIIDIIth on a variety of emergency medical· technicians · topiCs concerning pre-hoepltal Jlll· and paramedics In the Meigs !lent care. Dates and topics c1 the County area. . next few classes are: Ap111 7, Classes are being presented by Arhythmtas; Apr1113, I. V. Therapy Dr. Elizabeth Rantz, director of the General must answer findings McARTHUR The Public Utll!ties Commission of Ohio (PUCO) · by formal · Order has · entered findings against General Telephone Company of Ohio (G.T.E.) In the matter of the application by the VInton County Rural Action Group for extended area phone service betWeen WUkes- ESCAPE WITHOUT INJURY- Russell E. ShaW, · 16, Galllpolls, and two young passengers escaped injury when the station wagon Shaw drove DIPPed over and sUd down an embanlanent off Portsmouih Road in G aUipolis Friday afte~. City pollee said vllle and WeUston. Among Its Orders, the CoiTU'I'\ls· s lon has ordered G.T.E . to docU· men! within 30 days the number of calls between the two phone exchanges; the number of subscribers In each of the Involved exchanges; and Information, In· · eluding rates concerning telephone services alterations to the requested extended area service available to the subscribers In· valved In the case. Tim Foran, Managing Attorney Sbaw was enterlug the city lhnlts at 3:4l.p.m: .when the car apparently lost control on ~lnders, struck a guard rail and overtumed. The car was severely damaged and no citation was issued. Four hurt in Friday accident A westbound auto driven by GALLIPOLIS - Four people David A. Logan, 19, St. Albans, were injured in a two-car collision at W.Va., wentleftofcenteron U.S. 35, the junction of Ohio 554 and Gallla County Rd. 49 Friday night . four-tenths of a mile west of Ohio Injured were Teresa A. Davis, 22, 588, at 6 p.m. Friday and forced an Rt . 2, Vinton, and,Bill E. Reynolds, eastbound auto driven by John P. 17, Steve L. Reynolds ,16, and Randy Barry, 26, Rt. 1, Thurman, off the A. Reynolds, lO, all ofRt.1, BidweU. road, the patrol sa id. They were treated at the scene by Barry's car the n went over an Gallia County Emergency Medical . embankment and struck a utility Service personnel. cable marker, causing slight damThe Ga llia-Meigs post of the Ohio age to his car. Logan was ticketed Highway Patrol said Davis was for left of center. driving a car northbound on the An exhaust system that came off county road, a section of old Ohio a car driven by Joyce E. Marcum, 160, at 9 p.m . when she reportedly 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck a car driven drove onto· 554 and collided with a by WIU!am T. Francis, 37,21 Gallla vehicle driven by Emerson E . St., on 35 at 12: lJ p.m. Friday near Reynolds, 49, Rt. 1, Bidwell. the intersection with 160. The crash forced Davis' car into a parked vehicle owned by Joe's Foreign Cars, and Reynolds' a uto struck a parked carowm!dbySmith Buick-Pontiac. The crash 'caused severe damage to Davis' car, and 1)1oderate to the Reynolds auto and the parked cars. Davis was cited by the patrol for !allure to yield. The patrol also ticketed Linville . C. Caudtll, 31, Baltimore. Md., for Improper passing when his tractor trailer reportedly turned into the . path of a northbound c;ar driven by Ramona L. Queen, 22. Rt. 1. Northup, on Ohio 7, seve!)th-tenths of a tnile south of Ohio 218, at 10: 00 a.m. Friday. The patrol said Caudill's truck was a ttempting to pass Queen's vehicle as Queen prepared to make a left turn . There was moderate damage to Queen 's vehicle and slight to the truck. POMEROY·..The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet today at 2 p.m. at the Meigs ====::;--! WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. CALL US TODAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 . ..ay not believe it, ... · ~ and May ·"_..'mergenc1es. · 12, ·. · Presentations are · lleld In the COIIterenceroomatVeteransMem· or1al Hospital. For · lnfonnatloh concemtng class tln\e, please contact Dr. Rantz at Veterans : Memol1al Hospital. "Dr. Rantz Is coVering subjj!C!S which will be very beneficial to the technicians and paramedlc$ ' tn treating J)lltlents In the field .. Robert Bxer, direCtor . ~ ihe emergency medical service In Meigs County· . Dr· Rantz Is an associate of Medical lj;lnergl!!)cy AssOciates, Inc., the emergmcy physicians' group which staffs and manages the emergency department at Veterans Memorlal .Hospital. said l Charles 0. Neville •• : GAlliPOLIS - Charles Oliver : Neville. 77. E ureka Star Route, died ..' Friday night in Holzer Medical • the nationally-recommended speed 1tJnlt to conserve energy. For another, 55 "ts tbe age wben mast people should be con· cei'ned about · cataracts and conserving their vision. Although some people are born with a tendency toward cataract, and much younger people may develop this eye condition, those 55 and aver are more likely to develop cataract. Cataract Is a gradual clouding of the crystaUine lens of the eye, and like glaucoma, another serious eye condition, It can lead to bUndness If undetected and untreated. When cataract Is detected early, usually adequate vision · can be maintained with the belp of glassses or contact lenses. Jf the condition reaches the point where surgery Is recom· mended, after surgery · . neW glasses or contact J.enseS .can be prescribed to help you regain clear and efficient vision . No matter what your age, periodic eye examinations are recommended to help protect the health of your eyes. ******* /, 1 /h e in l ere~ r of berter vi5ion /rom /h e oil ice ol ' POMEROY --The ladles auxilIary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday, March 22, at 1 .p.m. There will he an executive meeting at 12: 30 p.m. in the conference room . Members are urged to attend . Ll!\GAL NOTiqE The Public Utlllt!es Com· m1sston of Ohio has set tor pu bl!c heartng Case No . 82 • 162 • EL • EFC (Bubftle A), to review the fuel procurement prao. t1ces and policies or Col· umbue and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of lte Elec· trio Fuel Component and related matters. This hee.rtng is scheduled to . begin at 9 :30 a .m . on Ma.rch 25, 1983 at the Of· flees of' · the Public Utlllt.!es Comm!Ssion of Ohio , 376 South H!gh Street, Columbus, Ohio All tntm'IISted parties ther tntormat.!on may be obtained by oont&ctlng the Commission. · THE PUBPC UTILITIEB OOM)(IB8IuN Oil' OHIO By: DaYld w. . J'Ollt, !Stereo taken in B&E I ~ GAlliPOLIS- A Hannan Trace Joyce K. McDermott , ~2 : Evans, residence was broken Into W.Va., causing sli~ht damage to : sometime Friday, according to the both vehicles. Cited by police were Doris E . : G a IIi a County S"her iff's • Department. Mount, 19, Rt. 3, Bidwell, shoplift· i Deputies were informed the ing; Dennis G. Fitch, :J;l, Rt . 2, j house, OV<Jled by Louise IYlycrs. Rt. Vinton, failu re to register: Robert E. Brannon, 21. Point P leasant , • 1, Northup, had been ente red ' through the front door w!llle the speeding; and Richard W. Wardell, 31, Rt. I, Point Pleasant , P enny J . ; owner was away. The only item : found missing was a table stereo. Davis, 23, Point Pleasant, and : Judith Prace, Crown City, rc- Denver E. Newell, 42, Rt. 1, • ported to the department Friday . Gallipolis, a U for failure to ohey a ; that her car was snuck by an flashingre<;! light. t unknown ve hicle while parked Registration to between 2: lland9p.m .Thursday at ed the Fast Stop on Ohio 218 begin W !"esday , In other ma tters, city police were GALLIPOLIS - The Galjlpolls ~.J!Iformed early Saturday that a car Parks and Recreation Department owned by Samuel 0 . Hoffman . Rt. 2, , ; will begin activities jor spring - Patriot, wasdarnagedwhileparked programs and spOrts this week. ;-across the street from the Old Brick Registration for partlclpa~tts will t Tavern on Third Avenue. . begin Wednesday, March 23, In the ~ An unknown person a pparently department ·offlee, Gallipolis City ;: threw a bottle at the car, which Building, 518SecondAve.,eltherby :· shattered the windshield. sometime , mall or In person. :· between 10:30 p.m. Friday and A complete schedule of activities ' · taking place In April and May will · :· !2:10a.m. Saturday. •· .-Police investigated a twO-car be published in the Tribune on "•· accldeni'OIT Upper River Road at Monday . • 4: 15 p.m. "' r rlday. ~ Officers said an auto driven by Pyramid power :: Brian L. Rollins, 29, Point P leasant, NEW YORK IAP)- The world's !· was making a left turn into a gas largest pyramid is not in Egypt. It's :: sta tion when It st ruck the ·front bumper of a stopped car driven by in Mexico. ! Road Phone~Ul6 :·•. ~ ..... . _. •a•• · •• •••• ••• •••• •••• --- 7.97 " Our form Wl tentoon 15 to ha ve eve.y ao~er • hnd t!em 1n st oe~ 011 our shelves !! an adv&I'IIS&<I 1tem •& not ava1tabte 101 pur chase due to any un toreseen reason · K mart woll rasve a Aa1f\ Check on raquos l ' lor !he merchandise (One •lem or reason• 1ble tam1l~ Quanl1l~l to be PtJIChased etlhe ' sale priCt! wh11!11lvtlr ava1lable m w1ll Sl!ll ,ou a com pillr<~b~ lJU!Ihly llll!ll at;;o COlTliJ~ · ra ble rllduCtiOflm puce B·dlglt Solar Calculator . Solar cells use sun or artificial light •, Color Slides Or Prints , J . r 1 .' -~- . Standard size 'prints made from your favorite col. 01 slides. II from your prints, up to 3V.K5Y. ", we will •.• make the same · ,.. · size print. ·UJ: 1048cr; For 4.09 Ea .. 2 FINGERTIP TOWELS t t X t8 IN .....,........- ···-· 2~11 4 6Ctn Color Enlargements Made from your color negative WBGHT CONTROL GROUPS A~PrCCtlm · ..••. ' •"' Wtiatlt Control: 1. Wai;ot Loss 2. ftabilllltion 3. lllintnnce ' ... • FINANCING EXAMPLE '• MORE THAN $58.000. /TS A FACT!!! I Other Financing . JIM WALTER (After Down Payment) (With No Down Payment) $35,000.00 CASH PRICE (Exam~le) $35,000.()() Annual Percentage ate 13% 10% Number .of Paymenla 360 240 Monthly Payment $387.17 $337.70 Total Coat $139,381 .20 $81,048.00 (Willi .Rm Wllltr, uto.llllllaftl,ll, YIIIIIDII1-Iy IIIYIIIIIt wlll.114t.IHOWEII, porllo111 wlllllo toll,.lltly ••I~ lerle20, ~IIHWIIII, IIIII WIIITIITALIAfiiiiS •111•1 $&1,333.20.) , Believe it or not, you CAN save as much as $58 000 on a new home built on your property and financed by Jim Walter. What's more, your home will be ~1d for 1n 20, rather than 30 years. and your monthly payment to Jim Walter w111 be less ... MUCH LESS! It sounds unbelievable, but it's TRUE! It's a FACT and we can prove 1t! While most other home financing is 13% or more Jim Walter's annual percentage rate is still only 10%. For comparison, your, monthly payment on a $35,000, 30-year mortgage at 13% would be $387.17. T.he monthly·payment for a home with this cash price, built and financed by Jrm Walter, would be only $337.70 . ' . almost $50.00 less. That's fifty of your hard-earned dollars, and for only 240, not 360 monthly payments. Based on lhts comparrson, the TOTAL SAVINGS on your mortgage will actually be o, • Choose from more than 20 models .•. Built on your property to almost any stage from the shell to 90% complete! · ' FDR OUAUFIED PROPEmO. .RS Jim Waller can begin construction almost immediately, almoSt anywhere that you own property. We'll complete the outside and, If you like stop ~htthere . so that you can finish the interior at enormous savtngs. Or, we'll finish the 1ns1de, up to 90% complete. You tell us how much or how little you want to do. Remember, however, the more inside work you do for yourself, or with friends, the more money you'll save at Ieday's labor costs. Call, ser:~d the coupon, or visit the display park nearest you to get all the facts. We want you to know eKact costs and what your monthly payment will be bel t ct' beg' We ore cons ru ton even Ins, want to explliln the many money-saving methods you can use to keep costs within your budget. When you have all the facts. we truly believe you'll choose Jim Walter: Then, together we'll build on r~~fn~erty to give you more horne for less money 11\an you might have Our Display Parka are open Saturday and Sunday for your conveni81)C8. NITRO, WVA 25143 P. 0. Box 637 I 606-lst Ava. 11• u. s. Hwy. 25 Ellt PH:727-- · ~- . . _,.._""'"~d · - · 0 ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c-.,. """Pr. • Our Reg. 97¢ Men's Crew Socks Orton"' acrylic/nylon. Black, novy, brown. 68 , 17031 88 eOurReg. 1.37 Latex Spray Enamel Color enlargement made from yourtovorile color negative or stonda.rd-slze color slide . Add 2.99 when mode from color print. For. Interior or eKierior use. In block. white and red. "Net WI . -12XGa122W $1~ for . Ea. $75 · .. • ~ F1cloly lrrqul1rs. · 12" B/W TV AC/DC, 100% rolid state. · •ANTirJ)E SATINS ·OPEN VOVES ·INSWTED & MORE •MADE IN AMERICA Brin1 Window 1.-urements •All SiJis & Calots -Rtldr To llln& TREMENDOUS. BMGAINS: T•IIMec:l PANELS · 60 ' I~" long Rt9. Sli.OO Wlctr " llow •3. 50 BEDSPREADS Twins. Fulls, OuMnto, Kings Reg . 536. to SllO. 1707) Our 88.00 All Merchandise MUST • Said AI MILL WHOLESALE PRICESII SM Up To 1K Below Rellil On lst Quellt;, fatloiJ ~ 'end • .. OiO~I~f;;;;;;;;~;;;:;= or C• •.... ..... _ _ ___ _ a • Pkg.of2 Our Reg: 2.67 Fltsi0-13. fa] . . Bedspread be ftO oltu.ation to buy anc1 ·that . you woukt gi.,. me thew f - fr" of chorge. . . 1'1' §] Velvefty.sofl cotton/polyester In solid colors. llx18" . Over 10,000 Palrslll Direct from factory To YO&II. GIGANTIC Drapery & f Would like to ~a•• more information and tht 'cost of buUdlng on m"t property . I understand there would STATi _ _ Zl, _ __ •ulsl•sra) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5x7", 8x10", ... 1. ,~ PUBLIC NOTICE FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG!; NUU------------------~-AICIIIIJ ~ Terry Guest Towels i•• JIM WALTII HOMIS '""" •• _., oHI<OI HOM B ~: TUESDAY ONLY! Jim Walter can build your choice of beautiful homes with two, three or four bedrooms and one or two baths, from a selection of more than 20 models Financing can be arranged in a matter of days, rather than weeks and ther~ will be no "points" or closing costs to increase What you will pay. ' DOWN ..•. . . .. . ""':' " J/1/,\ ' 1 ' 1 rl~t~~ ~~ij~~~~~~ ~-= $2 GAI.LIPOUS AAEA-GaRillolil DMiap~•tlll Centlf , Gym Buldlna ...... llltNDAYS 6:30 P.l. PI'. PLEASANT AREA Krodel M lUESDAYS 6:30 P.l. POIEROY AIIEA 1111 · TUESDAYS, 10:10 A.l. &1:30 P.l. ••• •• ~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~ "'' ·- -· a,r ~ . 1)lat Tabs You lhrogp All 3 _.. of Successful • •' '••' CHESAPEAKE, OH. -45619 P. 0. Box Z~ · . OldHwy. 52 . PH: 867-3153 -!........., .. ~16. Will be given an opportunity to be heard . FUr· POMEROY .:.. ~lth less than a cumbent, and Richard Seyler, both · councilmen, William Walters and are Republicans. Neither has fUed week remaining before the fUing . Republicans, have filed for the Carl Horky. expire this year. Both to date. A Republtcan who has fUed deadline for the June primary nomination t_o runCfor mayor. A for nomination to run , however, Is Center. Roland 'c'Gene) Goodwin. In~um· · eli!ctions, tbere is a , shortage of Democrat, William . Quickel, has . No f'&re ., 10UOd • , Born May 5, 1900, in Hogsett, d bent Mayor Fred Hoffman, R. , Is candldtes In Pomeroy an fUed for the nomination of that GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis !ireW.Va .; son ofthe late William T . and the only caitdldatewho has filed for Louise Meadows NevUle, he was a Middleport. f t party, and, If unopposed, wUI run men were called to the Dallas Lidy nomination to run as mayor and In Pomeroy the te.r ms o wo against the Republican nominee. residence at 133 Ktneon Drive at i boa t master mate, a · hi Incumbent, Jon Buck, R. , clerk· ret ired rver Church of the council members expire t s year, 8:23 a .m . Friday. member Of "'lrst " those of Dr. Harold Brown. D .. and . Ellen Rought, Pomeroy clerk· The department was alerted io a treasurer. Is the only candidate to Nazarene of Gallipolis, and was a f Reed !U-' f min !Ue for that post. · d f G ill c Bruce Reed . ~ ar, • a treasurer, R .• has "''or no a· possible fire In a utility room in Ihe sen Ior fnen or a a ounty Buck Is curre ntl y c lerk · Repqbllcan,lstheonlycandidate to tlon to run for the post which s he ho 11se when the smoke detector . C treasurer, serving by a ppointment. Mental Health. "" 1a K. Kerwood, file · now holds by avpotntment. h,e ster. sounC\ed. Upon arrival, they found H. emil!'n'ed v·ll',.n · Lewis H. Sauer, R. , has filed for the · The mayor's post In Pomeroy. Knight, Republican. has fUed for no fire. · Middleport Board of Public Affairs. who survives. on Aug. 1;;: 1934, in . however, Is offering mo re the Pomeroy Board of Public One truck and 12 volunleers P orneroy. · The flllngdeadllne.forcandld. ates. ·. . prospects. Affairs. responded tQ the call, the report AI· so surv1vmg .are two sons, i · in the tw. o towns Is 4 p.m. on So · far, Clarence Andrews. n· In Middleport, the terms of two said. Thursday, March 24. Charles S . of SparkS, Nev. , and &>bert L. of Gallipolis; twodaugh· , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ters, Carol A. Keeton of GaUipolis. anil Bette J . Berge of SparkS; a stepson, Milton A. Knapp of Delaware, Ohio; a stepdaughter, Open .Daily 10-9; Blanche M. Thomas of Delaware, Sun. 1-6 Ohio; 22 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in First Chtircli of the Nazarene, ~lih Rev. BOb Madison . officiating. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at Willis Funeral HQme from 7-10 p.m. today . The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service . t ' Geerge W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave. , Gallipolis Concert slated Meets Tuesday --':HURRICANE, W.Va . - Funer al 'Services wUI be held loday in Koontz funeral Home, Hamlin, W.Va .. for Lola Hager Elklns, 80, Hurricane. who died Thursday in St. ' Mary's · liospital. Huntington. ~ .Burial will be In the family '&! , metery at SpurlocksvUie, W.Va . . ,, Sh e was also preceded in death by .lJer husband, James H. Elkins, and "bY a daughter. :-'••Surviving are .four daughters, E yelyn Abbott of Gallipolis. Nora fgnatlus of Hurricane, Corene Martin of Cincinnati, a nd Lola Mae Flint of Hamlin: four sons, Edward of Fajardo, Puerto Rice. James Jr. ,pf Bakersfield, Callf.. Guy D. of ;Houston, Texas, and Frank 'T. of :flun1cane; 30 grandchildren, 15 .great-grandchildren a nd a grcat ~t-grandchild. . '• but •• • ROCK SPRINGs... An a ll county band. composed of outstanding · musiCiansjrom Meigs, Eastern and Southern bands, will present a concert at Meigs High School today ·at3p.m. The band is under the direction of WUI!am Brophy, instrumental In· structor at Ohio Unbiversity. All members are to report a t the highschool at 1: 30p.m. Thepubllcls trivlted to attend. .[.ola . H. Elkins . The 55 Milestone ·-Candidate shortage evident as deadline nears Area deaths Obstetrical 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7' Pomeroy.....:Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -March 20, 1983 . rr:~;;Baiiiiiiiiir:==============::; Is 55 a spectal number for you? It Is for a lot of people. For one thing, 55 m11es per hoqr Is r~wr:a:s:ls:su:ed:::,a=cco=rd=ln=g:to:troo=pe=rs=.==M=u:se:u:m==::= : · -voum of Southeastern Ohio Legal Servl· · eel! tn Alberts and counsel for the petitioners reported that depending upon the complexity of the data to be submitted to him and PUCOthat It .fs expected 'that the matter will come on for beartng tn approxl· mately three months. Meets today Thepatrolsaldthesystemstruck Francis' car in the right side, causing s light damage. Nocitation • March 20, 1983 . 11 W'x22.6-Yds. our Reg. 1.24 l709l Sole PriCe 71r'LBnu 61·,ca. tt.ICiran Wrap,. Clear, sell-cling _ plastic. Cutter b(!x. Pkgl. " IOLu~hlagl Durable kraft,paper with nat bottom. ~l3Kll0""· 1.41 I 2-D<ICk Disc' " Film 15-exposure discs oil Disc'" cameras. �- ·the ri er .March 2'o, 1983 ..."' 2 . - ~r- -- Section~ .... c ~z ....-v. mn ,..::~: .- ...... m .. ..0 . . . o= z !!I The homep!ace, built in 1830, remains in the family, although in a different location Chamberspeaker announced GALLIPOLIS- W.S. White Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of American E lectric Power Co., will speak on · "The State of the Electric Utility Industry" at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce a nnual dinner meeting. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. MarcH 31 at the Holiday Inn in • Kanauga. White'stalkwillcenteron utllltles and their relation to a revitalized economy. Tickets for the event have qeen set at $15, with reserva lions to be made by March 28. An employee of AEP since his graduation from college in 1948, White began as an electrical engineer and served with the Defense E lectric Power Adminls· tration during the Korean War. He returned to AEP in 1952 as an assistant to the president, became office manager two years later and was a ppointed administrative assistant to the operating vice president in 1958. Transferring to AEP subsidiary Appalachian Power Co. in 1961, White became asslstantmanagerof the Lynchburg, Va. district, later becoming manager . He was appointed general manager of the company In 1966, ·was elected vice p resident in 1967, named vice president in 1969 became executive vice pres ident and operating head later in the year. • In 1972, White went to New York and was elected senior vice pres ident of operations of AEP Service Corp. Three years later he was e lected vice chairman of the opera lions section and was eleva ted to the board chairman's position In February 1976. In 1977 White was elected to the additional position of president .of Ohio Valley Electric Corp., and moved to Columbus in 19~when the service coq>oration moved its headquarters away from New York . A U.S. Navy veteran, White holds an electrical engineering degree from Virginia Polytechnic Instltu te and State University, and holds a master's In industrial management from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1830 Home may be in different spot, but the family feeling remains the same By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmes-Sentbtel Staff POMEROY - Born before the tum of the century in the house where he still lives, this sod-spoken man clad in bib overalls and a plaid shirt enjoyed his 84th birthqay in the . spring-like weather from his front porch swing. inn during Carleton 's time, it was a favorite · stopping place for the farmers and herd drivers taking their horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and turkeys to market in Pittsburgh. They would stop by Carleton's place where the animals could not · Fred Goeglein, having a quiet ·day, reminisced about three generations of his familywho have iivedin the 10 rooms of the two-story Rock Springs home which today retains many of the same furnishings. Once located on nearly200acres, much of the land has since been sold for development. Thi.r four po.rter bed i.r only one of many antiques in the Goeglein horne The hou se where Fred and his wife, Frances, live, was.built in l&ll by Leonard.Carleton, who operated it as an inn untll 1872, when it was sold . to a country doctor named · Schaefer . · Schaefer's daughter · Amanda married Jacob F . Goeglein, lind Fred is one of their sons. Goegleln recalled that while an Fred Goq~leilj only be contained in the large barnyards, but fed and watered before m ov ing on the next day. In a c-ave behind the house are springs providing all the water needs of the family and the livestock. !twas an Indian watering hole, according to Goeglein, and a favorite place to stop by those traveling thepathofthefirst road in the Northwest Territory from Marietta to Chillicothe. In the mid-1960s when the Ohio Though Goeglein 's farming activDepartment of Highways began ities are limited , he remains active s urveying for the new four-lane in the communitY. He is one of five road from Rock Springs to Darwin, living.charter members of the Rock it was apparent that the house. barn Springs Grange which will observe and other outbuildings stood in the its 50th anniversary this fa ll. Ha il of progress. Everything would have to that time he served as master. For be moyed from the valley where . 10 year s he was the Pomona Grange they had stood for over a century, to master. the hill a bove and Goeglein reHe has also been active for 20 m embers "moving day," Aug. 1, years with the Meigs County Fair 1967. Board. Goegiein, who was a rural Wheels were put under the house mail carrier for39years, is a trustee and the concrete ·porch with its of the Meigs Mu5eum. Among his ~ment pillars in prepara tion for the donations to the museum was an · mov~. IJ took only a day io move antique piano which belonged to his grandpare nts. Dr. Sc hae fe r brought the plano to Meigs Courity by boat on the Ohio River from Ashland. . Among the antique furnishings of theGoegle in home a re a pitcher and bowl used in · the old inn , velvet · • covered par lor furniture, high spindle poster beds, solid wood tables , some with ornate designs, and china cabinets filled with cr;:stal and collectibles, a ll family heirlooms. Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - Couples filing for marriage this past week In Gallia County Probate Court were: Robert A. Caldwe ll, 18, Kerr, car lot EllJ1ployee, and LoriA. Burris, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, student. Gary E. King, 39, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, holler operator, and Katheleen K. Blanton, 29, Rt. 3, Gatupolis, Holzer Medical Center employee. Marion T. Willia ms, 67, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, retired, and Nona F .H UI , 69, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, retired. James A. Elliott, 20, Rt . l, Bidwell, U.S. Army, and Marianne . COnve rse, 19,. Huntington Beach, Calif., unemployed. George W. MUter, 55, Thurman, retired, and Hash, 46, Rt. 1. Bidwell, Fe.:Jer.at~j:,~IUlWIU Mogul employee. Scott F. Mahan, 20, Rio Grande. Bob Evans Farms employee, and Rebecca J . Jones, 20, 6IJ7 Second Ave.. Holzer Medical Center nursing aide. Virgil Isaac, 25, Rt. 2, VInton, grocery clerk,•and BonnleSbaw, 22, Rio Grande, unemployed. Martin L. Hash, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, restaurant manager, and Arvle T. Burnette, 24, Rt. i, VInton, waitress. Goeglein overfooki12f!. the rernaining acreage of the horne's new location ' on the hill While the spacious ~orne has been modernized through the years, there is still a fee ling of gracious country liv ing from before the turn , of the centu ry. And the man en.Joymg the spring-like wea ther from his front porch conveys by his manner that his pride Is in the land , the house where he was bQrn a nd sti ll lives, and the heirlooms of a ncestors. ' . - ,, ' \. ' ' Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM wUI meet In special session Tuesday, . Phato.r by Charlene Hoeflich .· Tuesday meeting March 22, at 7 p.m. Work In E.A . clegree. The Fellow Craft Club will meet at 6::.1 tor electto;m of officers. Refreshments will be served ... around the hill to the higher local and there wasn't as much as ;1 cradq in the walls resulting •.he said. IN fact, he remembers that a glass of water on the windowsill was still half-full when the house was put down on its new location. . That samedayallofthe barnsand ou !buildings were moved a nd that night the Goegleins found themselves living in the same house in a different place. . • • . '• •• �- ·· · t .- - 83 : B~Pa~;~e--~W~a..~~C~~~he;~~~u;~;:S~y~r~~::;:;::e~"'=~~~~~o~rna:=:n:====~P~OI~n•~ro~,~·~Midd~'~le~pol~rt~-Ga~.~~~i~po~l~is,~Oh~io-~P~ot~·n~t~Piea~~sa~n~t,~W~.v~a~·==========:=~~==~Ma~rch~2~0·=1~9~ 0 GALLIPOLIS-Gall Belv me.5~ 2 Spring Valley Dr. , Apt. 1106, Gallipolis, has be€n selected "1983 Young Career Woman" by the Gallipolis Business a nd Profes· slana! Women's Club. Ms. Belvill"' is a 1972 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. She graduated r um laude from Rio Grande College in 1976 where she received her B.S. degree In Elementary Education. She was a Rotary Scholarship recipient in 1975. Sbe graduated from Marshall University in 1979 where she received her M.A. degree in Educationa l Administration. She has be€n employed by the Gallia County Local School Districi for the past seven years as a klndergarten teacher at .Hannan Trace Elementary and is the girls' volleyball coac h at Hanna n Trace High School. She is a part-time exercise instructor fortheGallipolis P arks and Recreation Department. A member of the Gallipolis Busi ness and P ro fess ional Women's Club for four years , she has served on va rious committees and represented theclub as a voting delegate at three s tate convenlions. American Cancer Society offers many t,,-11 . es o+ aid J _r 'J PO~ROY -B8iween50and60 cancer 'patients were aSSisted last year with transporta!10n, medica· !!on, loan equipment (h<ispUal bed, · wlieelchalts, etc.) and dressings, according to S. Michael, publtc lnfonnat!onchatrmanoftheAmer· lean Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. . resources a She was also selected "Young Career Woman " by theclubm1980. She is also a member of t~ America n Associ a lion ofUniverslty Women. She has be€n a volunteer for the Heart Fund Drive. · · She attends the first Baptist Church in Gallipolis and is a volunteer in the nursery. Ms. Belville Is the daughter of Mrs. Marlene Belville, Rt. 2, Box 48, Crown City, and the late Arnold R. Belville. .--· are - clinic or hospital for treatment also a,vallable. If you have no way of transportation to or from the . doctor's office or hospital, let the .. lt.CS know and they can help. ., · Call 992·7531 or stop at the Meigs County Cancer ott1ce on Mulberljl . ' Heights on Tuesday or Thursday . ~tween 1 and 4: 30 p.m. · LANDMARK ., ~ THE MANY WORLDS ~ OF ·~ ~ HAWAII Departing July 15 ~ - Round Trip Air By United ~ 360 SECOND AVE. ~ :.=~ ~elp . for SAVE ON THIS 5 HP TILLER Powerful5 hp B&S engine. Modern chain-drive design provides you with more tilling power than old fashioned tillers. Tills a big 26-in. width. (28-6602) ONLY $89995 16 H.P. 44" RIDING T.RACTOR ONLY WEWIU NOT BE SPECIAL PRICES •lAWN PEP .•PLANT PEP ··WEED VEX •BULK ·GARDEN1 SEED •PRO-MIX . 10 H.P.. 34" RIDING MOWER .· By BOB HOEFLICH . .' In case you don't . feel up to dabbllng with the Easter e11g this year, MelgsCounty4-H clubs would l<We to dabble To raise . funds for the extensive .. summer programs, the young ~pie will color eggs at $1.50 a dOzen. To place y~ur order, otfice, 99~-6696; . Brlckles, ~-7119, or Peggy Crane, 992-2533. ';Orders may be picked up at the 4tJ bakeSalefromlOa.m. to2p.m., Saturday, April 2, at the Pomeroy , Kroger Store. The deadline for ot!ilering your Easter eggs is March 21l, you're 55 or older you inlght be Interested in new federal tax. laws yvhich will work to yo1,1r advantage. These a nd other tax issues af!eet. ing older Americans will be aired at l 'p.m. today. The program' will be cablecst by The Learning Channel aod its affiliates and non-affiliates. ·u music is your bag, you might W!'ni to go to Meigs HighSchool at 3 this afternoon when tbe second annual Meigs Ali County Band Festival will be held. A guest &nductor from Ohio University \fill direci instrumental students of SOuthern, Meigs and Eastern High School through their program. . Marge Michl Kelly. formerly o( 1\{Iddleport, IS again having health PfOblems, but is reportedly handUng them well, according to word r.eceived by friends here. You 11'\ight want to drop her a card at · Baptist Hospital. Kendall Drive. Miami, Fla.. 33176. The room number is 534-D. · { Iris Kelton. many years a resident of Middlepon and PomerOY •.is at home in Quinton, Va . Iris writes that people were wonderful to her- and believe me, both sh<' and husband. Aaron, miss their Me igs County friends. Her address is Route 2, Box :!79. Quinton. Va .. 23141. $154900 NEW GEORGIA .MARBLE •RED I-CRETE 'GRAVEL MIX •REDI-CRETE SAND MIX •RED I-CRETE MORTAR MIX HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINl MICROWAVE OVENS . • " ~· '@ • • • If!;.· ~ SNEAK PREVIEW OF A FEW "BRAND NAMES" . • WENDY I • MS. SUGAR • DIRECTIONS • • GOOD LOOKS AND MANY, MANY MORE . ORIGINAL VALUES TO $54 e $365 00 Racine. now Southern High School .. ls seeking the address of a lumni · Carolyn Weinber . ' If anyone knows how to reach Caro ly n they are asked to Contact JanninP !Ytrel at 949-2786. • ' . ; Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. will sonsor and Easter Bazaar. Q!!ke sale and luncheon on March 2.'i and 26 at the Middlepon Masonic .~emple from 10 a.m. until :l p.m. $29900 BALER TWINE CHECK THESE PRICESI High-tensile smooth wire · 150,000 pst; 4000 ft. .... .. . .... $55.95 6'1> ft. steel post (24-1813) . ... . .. 2.59 Electric fence wire, •;: mi . (24·2926) .. . .......... .. ...... 5.99 Feedlol Panels: Hog (24-1801) .. 14.99 CatUe (24-1805)_...... . ....... 16.29 Standard Field Fence 47-1Q-12'12 (24-0022) 20 rod roll . .... . ..... 59.95 Motto Barb (24-2838) 80 rod ... 22.95. · Post anchor (24-2473,8) ..... : .. 5_29 · · GRAND· OPENING By KATIE CROW The 1968 gr"duating dass "I AS LOW AS AS LOW AS SUN DRESSES .. ONLY $1995 Weeder Fence controller . · (28-0993) .................... 32.49 Solid State Contrbller (28-0991) ...... .. . . •••....... 43.95 Fence Pliers (22-{)707) ... .. .. . . 7.99 Steel Panel Gates 12ft. (24-1230) ... .. ....... . .. 38.95 14ft. (24·1231) ........ " .... . . 42.95 16ft. (24·1232) ........ .. .. .'.. 49.95 Motto Field Fence 14~ ga. (24-2890) .. . .••.• . .... 42.95 .12Y, ga. (24-2892) . . ..... • . . ... 69.95 10 BALE OR MORE ' ·'- GENERAL ELECTRIC .. ;: ' We send roses to Norman J;_leilman, former Meigs County ~sident, who will celebrate his 9!nh birthday on March 22. His ddress is t!55 Green Hills. Apt. 22. West Liberty. Ohio 4.1:l!i7. . . :. His daughter. Mtldred Ihle a nd Her grandchtldren, Lois, Melissa "lnd Kathy, all of Racine. will visit 'Mr. HeUman over the weekend. ' TELEVISIONS .' PRICES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 31,1983 , Mrs. Nmman I·DayleneJ Bahr Is a~ palient at Grant Hospital. Ill :south Granl Street, Room 948, tOOiumbus, Ohio, 432l'i. Mrs. Bahr I8 a surgical patient and resldimt of tile Baum addition at Chester. Cards would be appreclatect. &301·13 .· DON'T BUY--TI.LL ·YOU CHECK -AT . ·POME. . ROY LANDMARK LOWEST YWHERE IN. THE AREA . I lot-f111 ~Mry willllll75 llilel '•· . . . . . lt.,_ lacllllolpolnt Dllllr .... IIDin: 1:31 " 5:31. • elM It 5:GO P.l. · ...... .... ... ...... c--. . S}·ggg . GRAND OPENING ' . . lijg report. . • The Ohio Department of High: way Safety for the week of March 11 r<'ported that of the 16 traffic f;ltaliltes reported ~.o percent were ~cohul related. ' ; According to ·the report 46 ' J:J'rcent of aU t raffic fatalities so far ' thiS year alcohl!l has been found to a factor. •' week ,of March 11 the State :P.atrol tnadb. 9~ D.W.r. arrests ia,-lngtng th~ year's total to s,m. ·::In the·seatbelt department. of the ' ,]J deaths each victim had a .aeatbelt avallal)le but none Wfre . ·tte • :The . • IJ!Ied. . THE. HOITEST LOOKS FOR SRING '83. PERKY 5 POCKET AND THE N'EW PARATROOPER STYLES IN POLY /COTTON SPRING BRIGHTS INCLUDING PINK, BLUE, PURPLE, TURQUOISE, CORAL, JADE, WHITE AND KHAKI. SIZES 8-16, QUEEN 30·36 AND SOME PETITE SIZES. THIS MANUFACTURER , ALSO MAKES SHORTS IN PULL-ON POLY/ COTTON. SIZES S, M, & L. SUGGESTED MFR. RETAIL s19 TO S36 $899 TO SPRING PANTS SUMMER SHORTS $699 $1799' LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE TOPS DIRECT FROM THE WEST COAST JANTZEN . ' SUMMER COORDINATES '< •' Almost unbelievable is the follow- MISSY & QUEEN SIZE SPRING PANTS WE CAN'T SAY THE NAME .. ,.BuT ONE LOOK AND YOU'LL SEE THE FAMOUS LABEL AND HANG TAGS. CHOOSE FROM SPRING SLACKS, SKIRTS, . SHORTS, TOPS AND BLOUSES. SKIRTS IN WRAP OR BELTED STYLES. TOPS AND BLOUSES COME IN STRIPES, SOLIDS, EYELETS, MADRAS, TERRY AND POLY /COTTON BLENDS. THIS ACTIVE WEAR GROUP IS IN SUNNY YELLOW & GOLD. SIZES 8·18. . !m/:f S25 FACTORY BUY OUT . FAMOUS WEST COAST . MANUFACTURER COOR.DINATE SALE! . '. !JIM I ltllt nl - EASTER DRESSES SPECIAL .· lt;il ' ALL BRAND NAME DRESSES, · PERFECT FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS AHEAD. FANTASTIC SELECTION, OVER 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, INCLUDING RUFFLES, VOILES, FLOUNCE SKIRTS, EYELETS, STRIPES. SOLIDS, PRINTS AND MORE. WE CAN'T PREDICT .TH,E . WEATHER SO WE'VE STOCKED UP ON SHORT SLEEVES, LONG SLEEVES, o/, LENGTH SLEEVES AND EVEN SUN DRESSES- JUST IN CASE! SIZES 3-15 AND SIZES 6-18. ·. Korner ' @_~- MEROY LANDM.ARK '' EASTER DRESS SALE! Katie's' I JIIQW: CIIIIY..... .. • '• • • I P.t Plelslnt. w. va.•. BE HERE TODAY! • $4.99 ' With.Homemade Seafood Gumbo 328 Y'11nd Strwt OUTLET :~That tall ~al in t·he center M t~e dancing chorus looks familiar and . she should. It's Ann Holter Fox. diiu!ihter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jtolter. riear Pomeroy, who agai~ P.\cked up her dancing shoes to take part in a chorus line of a musical SI'aged by the staff of the Middle, • • . .. · • lender fish fillets, golden fried in a Louisiana-style breading • Golden french fries (or baked potato after 5PM) • Warm toasted greci~ bread • SerYed with tartarsauce and lemon wedle • All the homemade soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat accessol). equipment. However, ingeffortstogetthestationtocarry money is still needed for tbe the Bu~keyes have be€n unsuccessproject. Those ;vishing to contrib- ful. He feels fans should complain ute may send their donations to the to the station manager or call Racine Emergency Squad, Box 1·304-345-5358. Smith who is an avid 281, Racine, Ohio. · sports fal) Is walling for the day . ~~when cable service Is available ln. On 'behalf of the Raclile Volun- . . Apparently some Meigs Coun· his area. Remember, the wheel teer Emergency Squad, Marilyn tlans are disturbed about the that squeaks the most usually gets Wolfe, treasurer, extends thanks to flalure of West VIrginia television the grease. the publtc for· the support of the statlon WCHSnotcarrylng.theOhio Whistle while you work and you reeent soup supper held by I he State NCAA basketball tourn<~ment group. game today. Jim Smith, a resident drive everyone !!round you crazy. Proceeds went to . th<;> fund to of tl)e · Eastern J..o(;al School However; It's contagious when you purch~e a heart monitor and · DIStrict, reported Saturday mom· just keep smiling ... Judging from a ll of the balleyhoo, the rtew drunk drivjng laW in Ohio must be something and is expected to be effect ive. However, I keep rtbtilig referen<X>s to "exceptions." What! Anolher one of "thoS(' kids" 1 ·Louisiana-Style ·Fish Dinner town hospital. Ann. a _registered nurse employed at the hospital, was dancing in Me\gs County long before she became a nurse. The hospital beneUt sl)ow was Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. ~laws? ®~·-· New the Easter Bun.ny to . color eggs :u GALLIPOUS - Activities for County Home Economist, wtll the week of March 21-25 at the speak on "Vital Vittles," food needs Senior Citizens Center located at fortheelderly . 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: FrWay, March 25- Bowling, 1·3 Monday, March 21 - Ceramics p.m . Physical Fitness is held daily at Class, 9: 30-noon: Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, March 22 - S.T.O.P . 11:30 a.m. prior to the noon lunch Class, !0:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, program. Please make a reserva11: 15 a.m. tion for a meal by signing the Wednesday, March 23- Vinton registration form at the center or Bible Study; Card Garnes, 1-3 p.m.; calling 992-2161 no later than 9 a.m. American Uterature Class, 1 p.m.; the day you plan to eat. Sunday, March '1:7, the Senior Renfro Valley Trip Balance Due. Thursday, March 24 - Bible Citizens Chorus will present an Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Bingo Games, Easter program at 2: 30 in the 1 p.m . afternoon. Following the program a Friday, March ~5 -Art Class, 1-3 potluck supper will be held. Evep.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; ryone attending is asked to bring Social Hour, 7 p.m. their favorite covered dish, their saturday, March 26 - Yoga own table service, and a 50 cent fee Class, 10:30 a.m. to help with the cost of meat and . The Senior Nutrition Program . beverage. The public is invited to will serve th~ following menus: attend. Monday - Baked spaghetti, The Senior Nutrition Program tossed salad, Italian bread, ice menu for the week is: Monday- Baked cube steak with cream, butter, milk. Tuesday - Open face roast beef gravy, oven baked potatoes, green sandwich, mashed potatoes, beans, bread, butter, peaches. pickled beets or cucumber, chacoTuesday - Lasagna, Italian late pudding, bread, butter, mtlk. mixed vegetables, perfection salad, Wednesday - Macaroni and hotbutteredltalianbread,fruitcup. Wednesday -Pork steak, sweet cheese, broccoli, gelatin salad, peanut butter cookie, butter, bread, potato, perfection salad, bread milk. · butter, Boston cream'ple. ' Thursday - Ham, sweet potaThursday - Chicken and hometoes, peas and onions, pineapple made noodles, mashed potatoes, upside-down cake, bread, butter, peas, biscuit, butter, honey, orange milk. and grapefruit. Friday - Fish/ tartar sauce Friday-SloppyJoeonbun,oven oven browned potatoes, coleslaw: fried potatoes, cole slaw, jello cake. peaches, bu11, butter, milk. A cboice of milk, coffee, tea Is Choice of beverage served with available daily. r----------1 each meal. ®~~®~~ ~ . COME DISCOVER ~I Beat of the Bend .• 'POMEROY . Senior Citizens' activities POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, invites all elderly of the county to take part in the following activities: Monday, March 21 - Square Dance,1·3 p.m: Tuesday, March 22 - Chorus Practice, 1·2 p.m. Wednesday, March 23 - Bingo, l-2p.m. Thursday, March 24- Nutrition Education, 11 a.m., Dale Stoll, The American Cancer Society . assist ln carilng for the homebound patient. So, tt yoUr loved one needs can provide !nfbnnat!on and gut. a hospital bed, wbeelchalr, or other dance tor the cancer patient and his home ere equipment to make famlly concerning the ACS services. community .health services things easler !or him and tor you, give the office Call. They want to and other avallable . . assist you. , added MichaeL SIU'glcal dressings and transporThe ACS loans slck·room supplies and special comfort Items to tat!oil to and from a doctor's office, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pl~sont, W. Va. March 20, i983 ' ' I ' BETTER HURRY ON TtiiS FABULOUS BUYI YOU'LL SAVE A BUNDLE ON SHORTS, TOPS, BLOUSES AND SLACKs: COLORS COME IN SNAPPY RED, WHITE AND NAVY. . . ORIGINAL VALUES TO s24 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL'' $ 99 EACH . ' . DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN I TOPS IN STRIPES & SOLIDS. ALL IN 'EASYCARE FIOLY /COTTON. SIZES S, M, & 1..•. 2 FOR sg - ..... .....·~ . ·-:; ·~ -"' . . :~ 1 ...'• ... - • ' I" -~ ......... ... ... -"'. ·~ · II- ~ :......E .'"'.,... ··~ . ••. -.. .. .....• ~ ' •·· ;,o ~ • - ;, t,.. ·~ Or s4 79 Each ....... ~:~ . ... ..:S. ...'"" �I March 20, 1983 t;oocl family men not dull, say fun loving fathers : CHESTER - Soa p decorating ; was carried out by the special ' educa tion children of Stew Jewell :and &tt)• Flow ;it Chi'St~r· Elemen;tat-y SChool during a recent therapy · session conducted by .Joan fra ncis :and Pat Holler of thE' Shad<' Valley :c ouncil of f'io(·ai Art s. ~ !>,EAR HELEN AND SUE: >I feel comJielled to answer ~looking," who. complains that illterestlng, fun-loving men don't ll)ake good husbands and 'fathers; and family men don't make good JQvers, so a·woman can't win unless she takes two. · : , I'm not plpddlng and dull, nor am I overweight' and unattractive (as ~he says fathers tend to become). t·.m a 23-year-olddlvorced dad and I JOve having fun. . ,, Men Uke me aren't hard to fln!l, but don't look for us 1n- bare or fate-night parties because that just Isn't what's happening any more. · F;un Is livtng uncongested and SlORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. B am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 26, 1983 The theme .for the 19&:1 Polson Prevention Week 'ls "Children Act Fast .So Do Poisons." A sub-theme thiS year Is "Know Your Polson Center Nqmber." A, special effort Is needed to get famllles to post the emergency number near · the telephone. Ohio has nlrte pillson control centers where Information pan be secured on all materials 24 hours a day. SeconQs count when a youngster has taken a poisonous · !rubstance. Knowing the polson 'COLUMBUS 59 % Pork Loin ..... ~;~ •<Fire Station!, 2: 1.'i-2:45 p.m., short :rum will be shown 15 minutes after ' bookmobile arrives; Keno (North :Side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m.; :success Road (N11ar 39000), 3:45~~; 15 p.m.: Long Bottom (Post ' Office). 4:25-5:10 p.m., short !Ibn ,wfiJ be shown 15 minutes after :boOkmObile arrives: ReedsvUie : (Reed's store). 5;:!1,6: lOp.m., short •nlm wW be shown 15 minutes after :11001cmoblle arrives; Tuppers :PiillnJ (Lodwick's), 7: 10-7:40 p.m.; •Baum Addition, 8: 10-8:40 p.m. ' : Many accidents happen to children •under five years of age. It Is 1\bnnal for a child to be constantly ixplorlng and Investigating all aspects of the home. They are curious and eager to learn new things and to venture into new places. · Remove, store. or place poisons Where children cannot reach them. You might consider locking up eertaln products. Store only IIi original containers. , Statistics continue to show that J;xluse plants, aspirin, lighter fluid, oven cleaners, antifreeze, soap and detergents, along with medicines; are stU! poisoning our children. ' Safety packaging or childproof containers have reduced the 11urnber of poisonings · due to vitamins, aspirin and other medlc!lnes. Care should be taken to keep . tpese products away from children. Some packaging can boo pel!ed by cihlldren because ·the container . 4Nst be easy enough lor adults to cJ-. The safety packliging pro- ~am ls ·almed at children under ~ve years of.age. . 1 , Encourage grandparents and elderly people to keep thelr presatiptlon drugs away from children. The handbag or · purse Is a f)lsclrtatlng place for a child to play. Remember they like to explore. ; The following ,10 rules of good lk>usekeeplng can help prevent ~~Celdenta! poisonings: 1. Keep all household products and medicines oot of reach of youngsters and !lreferablv locked up when not In lp': 2. When these products are lr) use, never let them out ofyourslght, even If you must take them along when answering the telephonr or doorbell; 3. Store Internal medl- SUPERIOR FRANKIE . . WIE!IlE!rS .....•...••...• ~. USDA CHOICE . $ 99 Round Steak.~ .....~8~ USDA CHOICE . $ .29 Chuck Roast ....... !~·... · USDA CHOICE BONEUSS . $ 69 Chuck Roast ....... ~B~ 12 OZ. PKG. •• •• ShowS. .Family-men types needn't be old fogles ..I can't waltto meet a woman who will be a good motl)er and also my "cosmic mate" to share a lifetime of tun.- ALSO LooKING HELEN AND SUE: So "Looking" thinks good husband-and-father . types are "dull," and eliciting men aren't "nice guys." I'm a divorced, 28-year-old professional man with custody of my four-year-old son. I have do~ the cines separately from household products; 4. Keep items In their original containers; 5. Leave original labels on all products, and read the label before using; 6. Always lef1ve the light on when giving or taking medicine; 7. Avoid taking -medicines In front of children since youngsters tend to Imitate grownups; 8. Refer to medicine as "medicine" not "candy"; 9. Clean 01,1t the medicine cabinet ·period Ially, and dispose of unneeded medicines when the Illness for whl~h they were prescribed Is over; 10. Use safety packaging properly by closing the container securely after use. If you would like additional information on polson prevention, write to; Polson Prevention Week Council, P .0. Box 1543, Washington, D.C. 20013 or call 301492-64110. Many plants around the home are mlng at the YMCA. We attend local single scene (bars, parties, etc: ) and sporting events. felt I was degrading myself . .I am We are Cub Scout and Boy Scout nQW secure enough In my ma5cullnlty so ihat I don't need to prove leaders. We act In drama clubs and local theater's. We sing In barber· aJ)YtJllng. But this took tlnoe. · shop quartets. · · Now I can troth!ully write: We are joiners too. We belorlg to Dear Looking: You are,wrong. "Nice guys" who Rotary and Lions and oth.e r servlc:e organizations. Wj: raise mOI!ey for aren't "old !ogles" areoutthere.No, the needy and stricken: we areotten not at every tum, but then neither · are nice, Interesting girls. We aren't . Involved In causes: Many of us a!tend church at bars. We flg\!res that ~ne out toQ! Someofusbellevelrtmarrlage, regularly. ' · We work hard: We are members families and stability. Some are content In being single, but we can of professional organizations, unIons, civic clubs. still care. We are with oor children at the Where do you lind us? Maybe I movies, parks ·and zoos. We take c11nhelp: . them to school functions, library We coach basketball and swimactivities, puppet shows. · It helps to know, Looking, that there are nice guys out there on the lookout for you too. I can only speak poisonous. The polson. control myself, but I no longer worry for centers receive more calls about about ''finding someone." She'll plants than any other items. PotatOE!S..... ~0• ~~~G... $ ..• .SMUCKERS JEL[Yl)R Gra ' Jam ...........oz.. . . $ 19 J. 49 Choc. r1n ..~~~-N·~· RC. Diet Rite •. Decaf. RC, 8 PAK, RC 100, Neh1, Upper 10.~6-~z.!l•.-. . D ' • . k" ..• • 32 FlAVORITE . PlASTIC . ~ . •' 304-429-4788 To look ,its t;>eautiful best, most hair needs a little help from salon experts. And we like to start with a Zotos Duo-Therm conditiOning perm. It gives 1ust the right amount ot ~aves. curls or body tor the hairstyle ihar.s right for you. STYLISTS: Trudy Roush, Roberta Smith Why not call today? . SHORTENING .3 LB. CAN $}99 CHEER DELTA FLAVORITE . · "O..r Tho Dollar General Store ln·P0111eroy." Of£~ 1101.-SAT. EV£NINGS BY APPT. ZOTOS PERMS ... ONLY IN SALONS DETERGENT PAPER TOWELS .SUGAR 84~. $~ · Umlt ... ·'JUMBO · . ROLL ' 2/$1 Limit Two ,.... CUIIDmlr Good Onl¥ A~ Pouull'a Offlr Iller. 21, ,, $}49 BAG . • .• . Umlt One Per Customer .• ' ., Gallipolis presents something new from PANDORA .. WATERVILLETM Quickly becoming a great American Classic! A new innovation in sporty co-ordinates ... Sweaters, cardigans, polos & slacks to mix or match .~nd interchange. ITURE'S JUST ARRIVED! A TRUCKLOAD DIRECT FROM THE ·FACTORY! ALL · CARPEl WILL BE INSTALLED WITH FREE PAD EX- · CEPT ON CASH & CARRY. CASH &.CARRY RUBBERBACK \ S499 SPECIAL ON ANSO tV-CARPET .RATED AS THE BEsT ON THE MARKET. PLENTY OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM. . All .. i 300 Second, Gallipolis Avenue . .. ''THE WAY AMERICA SENI)S LOVE'' · PH. 992-2039 !' 106 BUYTERNUT AVE.1 OR 992-&721 POMEROY, OH. • ,. . PO.MEROY FlOWE-R SHOP • 5 LB. ' ~ter Sunday ~:April3. . • The Shoe Cafe · Lafayette Mall BEST SELECTION IN .THE AREA • gift almost anywhere in the U.S. Bm get crack in'! Call us today. .Ask for the Egg Basket Bouquet. ' • ·CANVAS '24.95 LEATHER 539.95 300 Second SPRING CARPET SALE TOP.OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIO . And remember, with Pomeroy Flower Shop the flowers always come in someth~ ing as pretty as the flowers themselves. :cooPON RUTLAND FU PH . 992-6720 One qui9c call to our shop and you can send your IcE! Cream.....~~~~..-. [Qcwuu 1~ SWIMMING POOLS TO.SWIMMING POOL KITS HOUDAY . POOLS, INC. Here's an Easrer gift that mixes color. ful Easter flowers and contemporary good looks with four uncrackable Easter eggs. It's the Egg Basket Bouquet. And it's a delightful gift that wil!'be · enjoyed all year long because the basket ~mes the perfect kitchen accessory for keeping eggs, ripening fruit, or holding a plant • CHRIS EVERTS' WAREHOUSE SALE • . ARRIVED! GREAT SELECTION OF Call Us Now & Save •- Margar.ine .~~.~.~; I = • -•• 4-H notes =::: s:r,:-iY • • • • KRAFT Ml RACLE REITER'S same ' . (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussions, twogeneration style? DireCt your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mot her-daughter answer in care of this newspaper.) JU~T 16x32 .............. S2,250 18x36 ..... ~ ........ $2,550 20x40 ...... ;:...... $2,775 •• $ · 49 U.S. NO. liDAHO . · I show up when the time Is right. I have come to terms with my life and have found happiness as a good father and an Intelligent ,· wholehearted man. A dear friend sent me this verse, .saying It describes the changes rve made In my life: "Happiness Is a butterfly: The !JlOre you chase it, the more It will elude you; but If you turn your altentlon to other things, It comes softly and sits on your s)1oulder." A NICE GUY Poisonous plants need to be treated the as other poisons around thehOme. · . Young children will stick most anything they can get hold of In their . mouths. Homeowners and ,g ardeners sbould be made aware of the Hope'sHelp~Handsi-HClubmetFeb.:n at Kenny I!OIIey's hOme. David lllevlnl precommon plants that contain highly sided. Hope Burnett lm llevotlons. Iiavlrl BiovtrJs and Clllily Byrd had Cha'11'! ct the All rt f lsonou bsta po s su . nces. pa so a proeram. Kenny floUey !lemonstrata:i Crea· , plant Including the roots, s\('m, ttVI!Artsandtoldabouthll~hepatnted seeds, sap, or leaves eould be !ollie ~~~~=;~':::.:,'::,:: depending On the plant. (ft411oD was by HoUle Rltt..- and Travis GU· . The booklet "Poisonous Plants- ~·· Mark Stout ,and Todd Hntoo led Found'ln Home, Garden, Field and ~=~hu""~~ .Forest," Is an excellent resource on Members paid dues for year, received their plants, and Is provided by the 'Ohio · ~:':i.and ~ of atrtp IIley would Department of Health. Use the ' March 21 at tk"~ ~'!'~:::' booklet as a reference and Inform Adv1aon are Hop! Burnett and Nancy and f mUl with hlldren bout . Jim Blevins. G1IOI1l1 ...,.. Mrs. Art RlttB, a es young c a Mn. Jobn P. HoUoy, Mrs. Kenny Holley and the dangers from plants around the A1f11e Holley. - Reporter Justin Fallon. by home and garden. Hope atrnett. Beautiful Hair Doesn't Just Grow Tha·t Way -t • '- ~arrives . ~ Weqnesday, March 21- Chester' life of a loved one. The local number fs !146-5:all. Fryer Parts. ........L!~. :Bookmobile schedule . :b<' ~ntrolcenternumbermaysavethe MIXED • POMEROY - Bookmobil<• ser· :Vtce In Meigs County is brought by :the Meigs County PUblic Library ;uiKier contr~ct with the Ohio v~uey ·Area Librari<'S. : Bookmobile schedule for Mon;day, March ~1 - Hemlock Grov<' '(Post Office\. ~; 1!\-3; 15 p.m.; Pagc:.Vme ·(Store\, :1:5.''>4:2.'i p.m.; Harrl:sonville (Church!. 4;3.'\-o:ffi p.m.; 'New Lima Rd . (1 mi. South of Fo11 :Meigs 1. .';;:!0-li p.m., shOrt film will shown 15 minutes alter bookmo;blte arrives; Ru !land (Depot St.), · •6:-4().8; 10 p.m., short film will be . :shown 15 mi~utes aftt•r bookmobile free, and I'm passing Ibis zest on to my son. He loves our weekly excursions, hiking, camping, canoeIng. I've even "turned him on" to a few museums and laster-light Poison Control numbers save lives fast ABC offers a second chance · . . . •By HELEN ANI) SUE BOOTEL • - For more than 55.000 adults In Ohio. Adult Basic Education (ABE) classes again offered "a second chance" to . Improve their proficiency In the basic skills and · help them get ahead In the world. At the same time, savings In welfare payments and tax returns generated by ABE students who went off welfare and found employmel'!t combined to exceed Investments by -4 .5 million In the 1981-82 school year for a 70 percent return on Investment. In Meigs County, ABE classes are held tn the Pomeroy arid Middleport Putlllc Libraries. The Middleport learning center is open from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Wednesdy a nd Thursday. Classes are held at the Pomeroy Library (rom 6: 30 to 9 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenIngs. For more Information, contact 992-5813. · "Adult Basic Education truly Ulustrated one of the many ways Ohio uses federal, state and local dollars to help Its residents help themselves," Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter said. "Adults, who did not, for whatever reasons, master basic academic skiUs as youths, . must have a place to turn when they realize that their employment potential Is severely limited. Adult Basic Education offers them that second cbance." A record 55,546 Ohioans, all with ]essthan a high school education, enrolled In ABE classes In the l981-82 school year, according to ligures recently compiled by the l)hlo Department of Education's Division of Educational Services, which administers the program. lnstructlon In reading, writing, Apelllng and mathematics Is proVided In ABE classes to meet the lliverse needs of adults enrolled. federal, state and local dollars that funded ABE programs offered by 127 school districts In the sta te fOtaled $6.5 million In 1981-82, or &bout $114 per student. : Nearty 35,!XXJ students. or 63 percent of the total enrollment, were unemployed when they signed up for ABE classes. Of !hose. 2.153 obtained jobs as a result Qf experience gained In ABE. lf natd only a t the minimum wage, those IndividUals will annually earn i n estimated $15 million and pay tnore than $4.5 million In federal state and local taxes. An additional 1174 participants changed jobs or ~ere upgraded to better positions hecause of ABE. resulting In a total • extra annual Income •of $488,!XXJ, 9t'lth more thar $146,000 of that ~mount returned In taxes. The Sunday Times-Sentihei-Page-11-5 Helen help us Special designs _made with soap : The children made floral designs · :using seeds and pictures of roses ;glued onto the soap which was then ·dipped In · paraffin to make a :protective top and preserve the ~ pictures as the soap Is used. · Cookies and koolaldewereserved :to the children. Pictures were taken :or the therapy work to be added to :the scrapbooks which will be :entered Into competition In both the :Ohio Association of Garden Clubs :and the Garden Clubs of Ohio •Association. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ., • J �I I ~Moss Adkins ·wed Norman Mr. and Mrs. Terry C. Adkins Sr., of Cheshire announce the wedding of their son, PFC Terry C. Adkins, USMC, to P aula Ann Norman of Rutland. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Norman. The wedding was Feb. 10, at Pearsburg, Va ., the Rev. Lee D. Ellison. presiding. The groom is a 1982 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is at March 20, 1983 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Fife plans complete·~: POMEROY - Plans have been ' Gary King of New Haven wU1 completed for the wedding of Kim perform the ceremony and a DeMoss and Eddie Fife, March271n reception will follow at the Kyger the home of Kathy and Gary Fife, Creek Club House at Cheshire for 215 Union Ave.,, Pomeroy, before famlly and friends. "Tranzit" will members of the immediate provide music for the recep~ioil. famllles. Camp Pendleton, Calif .. majoring in communications. :.The bride was a student at Meigs High School, studying cosmetology. She will be joining her husband In California when he completes his training. There was a reception at the home of the groom' s parents, hosted by Mrs. Geraldine Sexton , Mrs. Yvonne Sexton and Mrs. Betty Stover. · •• POMEROY - Gary Barnltz of · K{oger's In Marietta. Wedding plans are Incomplete. •• Route 1, Belpre, and Mrs. Arm Alloway, Route 2, Belpre, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Elizabeth Barnitz, to David Matthew DickSon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Dickson, · Route7, Marietta. The bride-elect Is a 1982 graduate of Warren High School and Is presently a nursing student ai Parkersburg Community College. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Allee Brown, Minersville, and the great-granddaughter of Mrs. W. 0. Barnltz, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Dean Blinker, Racine. Hertlance, also a 1982graduateof Warren High School, is an accountEUen Barnitz, Ing student at ParkersbUrg ComDavid bick.wn munity College and ls employed Monday thru Friday ACROSS 9AM1o9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM ·rrlE WALK IN OR t ALl FOil r---r ill ......r -J •\.tt ' AN APP()IPffM[N l 446.-9510 'A NEW mRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" 800 THIRD A VUIV£ GALLIPOLIS . I d .' Mr. and Mr.r Mark Kreuzer c' Fisher - Kreuzer wed First-Step Mothers Club · meets sister of the bride, was matron of honor for her sister. Bambi Fisher, Buckhannon, W. Va., was bridles- · maid. Bothworefloor-lengthgowns of light blue orientale silk . with gathered skirts, fitted bodices. oval neckllnes, and puffed elbow length s leeves. Clara Mae Sargent . aunt of' the bride, made the gowns worn by the attendants. Donald Kreuzer served as his son's best man, and the usher was Larry Fisher of Buckhannon. W. Va. They wore navy tuxedoes, while the groom was in a white formal . tuxedo. A reception was In the Racine American Legion hall. The bride's table featured a three-tiered ca~e · with blue and silver table appointments on a lace cloth before a blue background. Becky Mallory and Kay Warden , Racine, served the cake, a nd Ann Radford , Pomeroy, was ln charge of the butfet. Linda and Chris Kreuzer, sisters of the groom . a !tended the guest register. Following a briefweddingl[ipthe two will return to their assignments · In the U. S. Air Force. The new Mrs. Krell?-l'r is a weather specialist in Hawaii. Mr. Kreuter Is In weather maintenance. · Ohio-Point 1983 .Boster Bennett The Singer Spring Sale A free cabinet with a terrific SAVE $100 deal on top. ' • 1: \. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C Burh bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC. TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE$$ AT JOHNSON'S ANDMARKV Redith Gail Boster, ]ames Bennett ]r. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boster of Thurman have all!IDunced the engagement of their daughter, Redlth Gail, to James Otis Bennett Jr. , son of Goldie Bennett and the late Otis Bennett, Kitts Hill. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Gallipolis Business College. She Is employed as a staff assistant at Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. . Her !lance Is a graduate of Dawson-Bryant High School and Rio Grande College a nd is employed by Dawson-Bryant School District, Coal Grove. · Plans are being completed for a June 4 open church wedding at First Baptist Church, Gallipalls. ·THURMAN - BeltzNease NO DOUBlE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS : • . -• •• . .'•' •' ~ Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special CENTER QJT LOIN CENTER QJT ·gg PORK HOPS LB: < · Budget Pleaser Special "• I . 1 ' '' •< . RIB suao 9tou · PORK . QUARTER Chops CHOPS 59 PORK LOIN LB. SUPERIOR SUPERIOR LOIN END POLISH SAUSAGE CHUNK BOLOGNA PORK ROAST Budget Pfeaser Special Budget Pleaser s.pecial Budget Pleaser Special FRESH LEAN LB. 2-lb . . LB. Avg. $} ~ ' .'' .• . ' BOSTON BUTT SPARE RIBS GROUND BEEF SUPERIOR Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Bush will celebrate their .35th wedding anniversary March 21. The Bushes were married at the First Church of God by the late H ,M. Smith. They are the parents of four children , Marlo B. Bush a nd Marsh Bush of Gallipolis; Margo Swisher of Cheshire, and Michael Bush of Patriot. They also have six grandchildren. """""""D IP'UPE l'aN I DE!II.ER s Sl NGER THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. PAOOUCTII RACINE- Mr. ~nd Mrs. John P. BeUzof Willingboro. N.J., announce th<!engagement of their da ugl)ter, Karen Tyson Beitz, to William Mlirhell Nease. son of Mrs. George Oiler of Racine and the late William · Ne}ISe. The bride-elec t is a graduate of GeOrge School, Newtown, Pa. a nd M:il'ietta College, marie tt a, with a degree In petroleum engineering. Her fiance is a ' graduate of Southern High School. Racine, a nd Mariett a College Marietta . with a degree In petroleum engineering. Her fiance is a graduate of Soutllern High School. Racine, and Marietta College. He is self· employed in Racine. A Septe mber wedding Is planned. Taylor USome l .eaders Are Born Women." 12 oz. Budget Pleaser Special 29 PORK ROAST LB. LB. · SUPERIOR DART FRESH PORK .SLICED BACON SHOULDER STEAK Budge~ ICEBERG U.S. NO. 1. IDAHO HEAD LffiUCE BAKING POTATOES FRESH EEN PEPT>ERS Pleaser Special . ' FEE Beth Ann Tayto.r !IDMI eJCCiusive~ by h'l the Yellltlle . . - Annill plftlmyou Cllt _ , dtllolnlnp. Ute lddlng tiiNe ' -lhotllytll to yout Spring wwiloobt. ·OPEN STOCK .SUITING IN BEIGE AND NAVY SIZES 3-15 . ' ---Etc. · Announcement is being.made of the engagement of Beth Ann Taylor of 536 Jackson Pike in Gallipalls, and Conard E. Hudson Jr. The · wedding will take place May' 21 at Grace United Methodist Church.She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor Jr., of Circlevtlle. The prospective groom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Hu¥n Sr. of Patrlot ~tar Route, Gallipolis. The bride-elect Is a graduate of . CirCleville High School and the . ·; • ;'Holter Medical Center School of · ' · Nursing. She is a Registered Nurse at Holzer Medical Center. Hjldson Is a graduate of Gailla ACll!lerny High School and_ Is employed at Red ,Horse Service Station. : RED 0.. GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES . ' 3-LB. BAG R.ORIDA $}39 · Budget Pleaser Special SHURRNE • BATHROOM 8 ROLL SSUE PAK 39 oz. SHURRNE ([arb snoe IJQOO POUN029¢ BAG CAN · = == BONE CRUNOfY TENDER $ 39 WHOLE KERNa or CREAM STYLE MASTER BLEND Come in and sign up for 3 Annie Rag Dolls, 23% in· ches tall, to be given away April 2nd. AND 10-LB: BAG Budget Pleaser Special MAXWBl HOUSE : BLACK 4~99 Budget Budget Pleaser Special Older workers have experience Budget, Pleaser Special Pleaser Special COFFEE CREAMER 1.. 'THURSDAY, MARCH 24 PKG. says-· . BY lAW. our Hometown · Supermarket Bush 35th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - The . Ma·rch meet tng of the First Step Mothers Club was March Sat the Ohio Valley Bank conference room The club voted to donate $50 to t he Guiding Hand School aud $50 to the Visually Handicapped school·to buy supplies. Future events being planned by the club include a hayrtde and wiener roast at 0 . 0 . Mcintyre 1 Park, an Easter egg hunt and .a husband-wife night. A tea will be Aprill4 at 7:30p.m . . for prospective new members. If interested In a ttending, please contact any club member. · The speaker for the evening wa~ , Associate Pasior Alvis Pollard • . from First Baptist Church who ·s poke on christian training, teachIng and dlsclpllnlng our children. GALLIPOLIS- Workers over 50 can offer you skills, judgement . reliability and experience. Your company can profit from their experience. · Contact your local Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizelns Center, for help In hiring experienced workers. The Job Counselors are available at no cost to help businesses work out ,a suitable program . .For more Information call 446-7000 and speak with the Job Counselors. IIANUFACIURERS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK Y. MD DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU ·PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. Of!~ COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. · DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DO.ES NOT APPLY ro "FREE MERCHANDISE". COUPONS OR .COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOliBLE COUPONS VALUE ITEM. CIGARETTES AND COUPONS Touch Tronlc' 2010 memory machine ' W.Va. PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY MARCH 20 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 26 Barnitz -Dickson M r, arul Mh. Terry Adkim ]r. RAONE - Molly Ann Fisher of Honolulu , Hawaii and Mark Preston Kreuzer of Dayton were m arried Feb. 5 a t 6: 30 p.m . at the Racine United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Clark performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of John Fisher, Crew Road, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Fisher, Elm Street. Racine. The groom is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Kreuzer. Parma. Lee Lee, organist, presented a half-hour of · classical music on organ and plano with Larry Fisher singing "The Wedding Song." Two heart-shaped candelabra a nd baskets of blue and white silk flowers were at the altar. Given in m arriage by her father, the br ide wore a gown of wh(te chiffon with Bishop sleeves a nd lace cuffs, fitted bodice overlaid with Schiffli-embroidered lace a nd seed pearls, with a sweetheart neckline. The skirt flowed into a chapel length train. Amy Bragg of Ansted , W. Va., • Marth : ·' .. ·SHURRNE 11 oz.79¢ JAR · . $ 59 . PAPER TOWELS Budget Plea$er $pec:iol 8udget Pleaser Special DOUBLE COLA .. MORTON DIET FAMILY MEALS • DOUBLE CO~A Plus • 8-16 Oz. Bottles VAUEY BB1 PREMIUM QUAUTY ICE CREAM · • ' -· '.. ... ., SHURFREsH HALF MARGARINE . Budget Pie.- Special 4 STICK POUND Budget Pie:.•cr Special SHUIIFINE APPLE SAUCE 1 : 16 OZ. CAN ~R $ 09 SHURFINE ·MIXED VEGETABLES EARLY JUNE PEAS 17 OZ. CAN 16 OZ. CAN ~ -$ 3~ 99 . og· 3' $}09 •. '] �- - ---- - - - --------~~---'-'- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 20, 198~ At Wit s End Calendar SUNDAY ist Church, 7 p.m.- Monday.Topic wlll be "What Is It Like to Die? " Music will be by Tessie Evans a nd Toni Andrew: public is invited. GALLIPOLIS - Tried.stojle Baptist Chu rch congregation wil l observ<' the church's 31st a nniversary Sunda y at 3 p.m . Guest mi nister will lx' the Rev. L.V.Gause .. John D. King Is the host pastor. Chester P1'0 will m eet Monday, 7:;ll p.m. , a t theschool.Cub Scout Pack 235, Den 4, will have the opening ceremony . There will be a book fair and m embers of Shirley Carpenter' s Dance Studio present the program. Refreshment s will 'Je served. a nd child care will he provided . -- ADDlSON - The Rev. Jack Parsons will preach a t Addison freew ill Baptist Chu rch at 7:30 p.m. Sunday . GA LLI PO Lr S Galli a County Historica l Society will meet Sunday at 2: 30 p. m.a t St. Pe ter' s Ep isco pa l Churc h. Hmny Eva ns will ta lk a bout the newly formed genea logical society. The board of trustees will mect a t 1 p.m . RUTLAND - Rutland Elementary School will present a spring musical Monday at 7 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. Students, klndergarll'n through grade six, will he participating. The musical is under the direction of Mrs. Chris Rouse. The public is Invited. Songfest at Enterprise UM Church, Rt 33 N.. Pomeroy, Sunday, Mar. 20, 7: 30 p.m. The Gabriel Quartet wlll be featured singers. COOLVILLE - There will be a revival at Ireland Community Church, Coolville, CR 59; beginning Monday with evangelist the Rev. Eddie · Boyer. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Ed Hickman, pastor, Invites the public to public. RUTI.ANtl - "Is My Name Written There" w1ll be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Sunday a t 6:30 p.m. The members of the church a nd the Rev. and Mrs. R D. Brown will be participa ling In the presentation. The public is inv ited to attend. Do tightjeans,shirts fit into the ·three R-'s? thesamescissorswe cut marshmalBy ERMA BOMBECK Every so often, students a nd lows. We s poke Jacques Costeau ·fluently. Our kids Went to school ~dminlst rators come to grips over looking like wino$. You can lead a the school dress code. Are jeans child to good tasll', but you can't being stretched so tight Jordache has twoR'sand 3 A'sin it?Canagirl fllll ke hlrn wear it There is a n unwrltll'n law that a be sent home for walking around in an obscure T-shirt, giving her chest chlld dirtY wWwe:ir clothes (a)only hamper;whatls (b l lnthe what an R rating? needs Ironing; (C) wha t he Is Do bar e feet titillate or suffocate? forbidden ever to leave the house in; Ca n a sophomore in short shorts which a ll br togs us to (d) what .make a coach forget his wife who Is everybody ~lse Is wearing. in labor with their siXth child? No one wUI ever know the The pros a nd cons should keep the conversatlorls In our house that took schools, shident s and courts busy place' between 7 and 7: 3:1 every for the next 50 years. But one of the ' things tha t always floors me out of . morning. "Have . you ~n my na'vy the controversy is the sanc timonsweater? .. ious observation, "What kind of a "Theone with the buttons missing parent would a llow their teenager to and the hole in the shoulder ?" go to school dressed like that?' ' "Tha t's it They're taking class Are they serious? My kids cam e pictures today a nd I wa nt to wear from a refined family. Soap was a it." staple. We didn 't cut toenails with MOUNT UN ION- Mount Union Baptist Church located on CR 10 will be in reviva l beginning Sunday through March 25at 7:30 p.m . nightly. The Rev, Car!Dunn of Waverly :will he the gllest speaker. There will be special music a nd a nursery will be prov ided. The public is invited . For in forma tlon on directions ca ll 992-6875. --- , RACINE - .Southern Local School Board will meet'I'uesday a t 6:30 p.m . in the high school cafeteria. MIDDLE P ORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F &AM will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work will be In EA degree. The F ellow Craft Club will meet at 6: 30 p.m. for election . of officers. Refreshm e nts will be served. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society wilwl meet Sunday, a t 2 p.m ., a t Meigs Museum . RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F &AM will m eet In specia l session Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. Work In t he master mason degree. MONDAY RACINE - Auxiliary 'or Racine P os t 602. Ainer ican Legion, will meet a t 7: 30 Monday. at the hall. A representative to Buckeye G iris Sta te will be selecll'd and plans will be completed for the birthday party. POME;ROY ~ Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi w111 m eet at 7: 30 Tuesday night at Pomeroy Unlted Methodist Church for the annual ritual of jewels. Memhe!'S will also vote on theglrloftheyear. The social c ommittee w i ll s erv e refreshments. POMEROY - Winding TraU Garden Qub wHl meet Monday at 7: 3:1p.m. at the home of Ruth Moore. For roll call members are to take a brown bag for an auctiOn. 'If r1Jf Jfr prices are lower than our ·+ competitors! "'f + Phone Orders Accepted +· + + ~ 'WI} The Alcove · POMEROY - There will be a Bible Prophecy lecture at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Advent- Easter + Jfr .J/r J/r J/r '· . ' FLOOR GAME - .llunt'S Madison's Dan Ruland J{OC'S to th<• Door with the haU afwr battling North Carolina'sMichaeiJordan (~)dining first half action in Saturday's NCAA second round tomnament game at Gree!Lo;horo Coliseum. 'l'hc defending national champion Tar Heel' passed their first 19ll3 test with a 68-49 \ictory. (i\P Lascrphoto). All the brightest styles and colors are waiting for you! + rllr + J/; ..fl_., U0SID SUNDAYS .._1} 300 Seco!'d Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. OH. Jtrdlr+JifdfrJIFJtr++++~ .. SPRING ·HAS SPRUNG, THE GRASS IS GREEN. COME IN AND TRADE YOUR OLD MACHINE. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1981 _MERCURY COUGAR XR7 This beautiful intermediate is baby blue with whfte landau lop, small V-8, cruise control, AM·FM·Stereo and only 21,930 low miles: Compare with new price. . Every LOVES 1979 BUICK REGAL This one owner intermediate is extra sharp. Dink cheslnut with light parchment landau top and matching cloth interior. 301 V-8, air cond., cruise, tilt AM-FM-Stereo, and ooly 42,885 miles. 44&:1883 Bun~y ~:A!~ 1981 HONDA ACCORD ' This locally owned compact has air cond., PS, AM-FM-STereo, custom cloth interior, reclining seats radial tires. · · Check This One Today! Cele brat e Easter by giving delicious Russe ll Stover Candtes. You 'll find a complete selection of colorful baske ts and Easter Candies in all sizes and assortme n ts. Easterls a day to remem · be r fa mily and fri e nds w.it h R-ussell ; Stover Candies. · ' FOR YOUR NEXT CAR, TRUQC OR VAN Sunday Shoppers rerichtown Car Co.. • See Welcome Johnson or Teny Hamilton "We Appreciate Your Business" Bill Gene Eastern Ave., Gllllpolis ., nals. OU bowed out with a 23-9 season mark. Georgia Ad\'IIIICeS GREENSBORO, N.C. CAP ! J ames Banks' 12-foot ]l!fllper with tWo seconds left gave Georgia a 56-54 victory over Virginia Commonwealth Saturday In secondround ac tion in the ' NCAA East Regiona l basketball tournament The Bulldogs, In their first NCAA postseason competition, · raised their record·to 22·9 and advanced to the East Regional semifinals in Syracuse, N.Y. Virginl;l Triumphs BOISE , Idaho tAP ) - AllAmerica center Ra lph Sampson scored 15 points a nd trtggered three second-half fast breaks that resulted in crucial basket s. leading fourth-ranked- Virginia to ~ 54-49 victory over Washlng1on State Saturday in the second round of the NCAA West regional bas ketball tournament The triumph rrioved Virginia into thls week' s regional semifinals a t Ogden. Utah. By GEORGE STRODE i\P Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP! Zanesville Rosecrans held Mansfield St. P eter 's without a fi0 ld goal for more tha n six minutes as the Lady Bishops, led by Ohio Player of the Year Stacey Pfeifer , rolled to their second straight Class A sta te high school girls' baske tba ll title Saturday with a 70-37 trtumph over the Sparta ns. St Peter's, the 19!ll sma ll -school Ohio titleholder. went 6: 18 without a basket In the opening ha lf. The Spartans were leading 11-10 when they hit theil·coid speii. When it was over. Rosc'crans was rolling with a 21-11 lead midway In the second quarter. ' Roscerans took advahtal(l' of St P!'ler's shpoting difficulties and scored 11 straight points for their 10-point lead. SL Peter's: concluding a 244 Rosecra ns. becoming the third season, was never closer than Pight girls team to win back-to-back s ta te points thereafter. championships. wrapJ)l'd up a t. Rosecrans outscored St. Peter 's unbeaten season of 26 victories. · 144 midway in the second half for a Pfeifer, a ~Hoot -6 senibr gua rd, >6-3:1 lead . , scored 29 points, with 16 of those In an unusual move, Rosecrans coming 'in thP SC'cond hal,f when the Coach Dave Beii Inserted his live Lady Bishops made a rout of the seniors, three of ,them starters, game. including Pfeifer, with 1:44 to play. Rosecrans was namg a til-35 1ead a t the time and ma ny of the c rowd of 5,546 booed Bell 's strategy. Afte r the ga me. SL Pete r 's Coach Denny Rissler shook ha nds with Bell,never getting off the Spar1ans bench and never saying a word . When Bell was introduced in post-game t"eremonies, he was booed heav ily by the crowd , particularly from St Peter' s backers. Bexley Ad\'anet>s DAYTON. Ohio tAP I - Steve Wiiiard had 23 points and Steve Calhoun 22 to pace Bexley toan82-60 .triumph over Cincinna ti Ma riemont In Saturday a fternoon'sCiass AA regional cha mpionship high school boys baskPtball ga111 ~ at the University of Dayton Arena . OU LOSES IN NCAA MIDEAST SECOND ROUND - Kentucky's Derrick Hord (32) drihhles past Ohio University's Eddie IDcks as Hicks tries to ' get the haft Ohio l lniversicy IQSt to Kentucky Saturday, 57-40, In the first game of the NCAA mideast - Jond round at the Uni\'Crsicy of South Florida In Tampa. ( i\P Laserphoto) . Puleo: 'A lost spring training'; Householder undergoes tests 1-U~~~!'\1 400 Second Ave.· TAMPA, F la. tAP I- Kent ucky e liminated Ohio Universit y from .t he NCAA post-season Mid-East Regional basketba ll tourl)a m ent with a 5740 victory over the Bobca ts Saturday afternoon. The game was much closer than the final score indica tes as Coach Danny Nee's quinte t "slowed it down ". The Bobcats tra iled by only four points late in the game before the heavily-favored Wildcat s pulled away to w in by 17 points. · No. 12 Kentucky advanced · to Knoxville for the regiona l semifi- Training camp briefs... · · ~no little· "YOUR fULl SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" the No . 2 seed in the Mideast, othe r Big Ten teams invited to this yea r 's NCAAs were nlinois, Iowa a nd Pui'due . Repi'C'sl'nt ing the Big.Ea st, In add it ion to Syracuse a nd St John's, are Georgetown, Boston College and Villa nova. St. John's , ranked No. :l in the country and the topse<'d in the East, operis NCAA play Sunday in the second game of the double-header a t the Civic Center , again st Rutgers. As New York-area riva ls of the Redmen, supporters of Rutgers have complained this season that they we re ignored while St. .John 's got most of the media a ttention. There were even whispers that Coach Tom Young of the Scarlet Knights fe lt the Big East was not as good as it s press clippings. ' On Saturday, Young denied having any such thoughts- almost. "I ne ver said the Big E ast was overra ted ," he told a news conference. where St. J ohn's Coach Lous Ca rnesseca was a lso in a ttendance. ·"And if I did. I sure wouldn 't say it here." Slow _down tactics fail, OU drops .5740 ·tilt . to-f(entucky , Burgundy finish with matching custom cloth interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM-Stereo, 305 V-8, rallye w~s and much, much more. Only 16,890 low mila TAWNEY JEWELERS team Is tough, a nd th<' ;>lay is very 1md the Big Ten championship - to ph ysiCa L Bo th ar e great Indiana, 8H i0. conferences." "Did you ever get a real good "I think the Big East is a great whipping?'' Miller asked. referring ' league. I. think the Big Ten is a gr<'al to the loss to thl' Hoosiers. "We league, " sa id Ohio Sta te Coach • didn't lose the Big Ten championE ldon Miller. refusing to go any ship on the last day, though. We lost it earlier. ThPre's no way you're further in comparing the two. "That's impor tant to your job, not going to win a championship by to mine," he replied when a repor1er playing on the other guy's floor asked him lftoday'sgame wasa test when his seniors are playing their . last home games.'' of conferences as wei! as schools. Jim Boehelm, the Syracuse The Big East champion is picked coach. was equa lly adament on the . in a four-da y tournament. with SL subject. J ohn's winning thl' year' s title. The "I think It's a good matchup to Big Ten doesn 'I have a tou m a ment, assess the rela tive streng1hs and a nd that suit s Miller just fine . weaknesses of Syracuse a nd Ohio "To me. it has no significance State." he said . "I don't believ<' in other than financial ," he sa id of that other stuff. " post -season conference tournament · Ohio Sta te is the No.4 seed in the play. "The last thing !want is to play East and had a bye through the 18 ·games against these people tourna ment 's opening round . Syra-· before going at them again. "If th<' NCAA took only the cuse, whic h bea t the Buckeyes 91 -85 conference.ehampion, then it would last December, opched NCAA ' be different. But the way the action Friday night with a 74-59 CNC':AA) tournament is struc tured, victory over Morehead State. l don't likf the confprence tournaThe Buckeyes last played one ment idl'a." week ago in Blooming1on, Ind., Besides Ohio State a nd Indiana, losing their regu lar -season fina l<' - Zanesville girls -win Ciass A crown RINGS "SINCE 1933" By LARRY SIDDONS ~Sports Writer HARTFORD, Conn. (AP l -One hails from America's heartland, from campus court,s hard by cornfields and grain elevators. The · other, the newer of the two, spans tbe .East Coast mega lopolis, with arenas on expressways or subway lines. The Big Ten and the Big East. Each conference had five teams picked for this yea r' s NCAA basketball tournament, ty ing the record. And this a fternoon, they clash for the first time, as Syracuse of the Big East plays Ohio State of the Big Ten In the second round of the Eastern Regiona ls. Th~re are wide · differences in their lo:x;ales and their ages ~ the Big East isjust4 years oid, while the Big Ten has been around s ince 19<Y.i. But on the cour1, the two conferences ar~ quite simila r, according to players a nd coach.os. ''E very game is a batt10," Leo Rautins, the Syracuse forwa rd who played one year for Minnesota in the Big Te n, said Saturday. "Ev0ry " LADIES' OUSTER DIAMOND ALSO WEDDING BANDS AT GREAT SAVINGS PLAIN OR FANCY 1OK & 14K GOLD Perkins scored six or North Carolina's first eight points as the Tar Heeis expanded a 28-17 halftime lead to 3&23 with 13:13 left . Combining its ~ei ght ad va~tage wit h accurate perimeter s hooting , the Tar Heels eventua lly took a 6446 lead with 2: 07 left on two DohertY tree throws. The fina l score represented North Ca rolina's , bigg~t lead. · North Carolina shot 6S.8 percent, including 72.7 percent in the second ha lf. The Tar Heels out rebounded the Dukes, 27-21. Ohio State, Syracuse play this afternoon_ Let Bernadine's help brighten your Easter \ with a selection from our new Spring collection of .dresses. ANNIVERSARY SALE '14 CT., Regular Value $495 ............... ........... Now Only $279 ¥2 CT. Regular Value $895 ......................... Now Only $550 1 CT. Regular Value $1650 ....... ................... Now Only $899 I GREENSBORO, N.C. tAP)- Sam Perkins scored 18 points a nd Michael Jordan added 16 as eight h-ranked Nort h Carolina cruised to a 6849 victory over Jam es Madison in second-round NCAA E ast Regional basketball action Saturday. . Matt Doher[y contributed 14' point s for the defending nationa l· champion and second-seeded Tar Heels, 'l:/:7. North Carolina advances tel the East Regional semifina ls at Syracuse, N.Y .. where it will meet the Winner of today's Syracuse-Ohio State matc hup a t Hartford, Conn. Jff 42 Cotm St. ufayette MaiJ Gallipolir, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9;30 m 8:00 POMEROY - Chapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public Employes wlll meet at 7:30p.m. 1 Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School. Tar Heels pass first exam , solve your problem by special. ordering at no addition~ ·charge. Besides, our everyday .' · + Sports dlf If you're unable to find a certain LP or cassette, we can Jti deprived." To even su~es.t wha t a teenage girl wm wear to schoolis to commit parentiCide. They'rev in their Xerox period where one hair that is different can take away thelrwW to live. r-========================== :++++++++++* + Why Pay More? + TUESDAY POMEROY - Amer jcan As· sociation of University Women will meet Tuesday in the Meigs Inn at 7: 30 p.m . A silent auction will be held . · "There's good news ·and there's bad news.Thegoodnewsls i gavelt to a church mission in Liberia." · "You didn't. Just when it was getting comfortable.'' · "The bad newsis theysentit back. They said no · one was that . !. 1 • TAMPA , Fla. tAP I - An ice pack st mpped to his knee was the only company Charlie Puleo had in the trainer's room . The rest of his Cincinnati Reds' teamma tes were 211miles away , playing a n exhibition game in St Petersburg on a day last week. Spring training has been lonely for Puleo since . damaging cartilege in his right knee. After coming to the R~s in the Tom Seaver trade las t J anuary, the former New York Mets pitcher has devoted his efforts to rehablhtation rather than winning a spOt on the Reds' pitching staff. ·"Just look around," Puleo said, motiot~ing toward the empty trainer 'sroom and c lubhouse. "You're stuck to this .room or the Weight room three oi' fourh6u rsa day. lt 's bcen a lost spring training so far for .me."· ·The 28-year-old right -hander was 9-9 for the Mets last season with a 4.47 earned run aver age.Puleo, J ason F elice and Lloyd McClendon came to Cincinnati In exchange for Seaver. The Reds were ready to give Puleo a nd newcomer Rich Ga le a s~ at the open starter's spot Puleo came to tmining camp last ntonth looking forward to the challenge. "I wanted' to get a good start. I wanted to get the respect of the coaches and players," Puleo said. "This has not been a good start." , Early In camp, Puleo twisted his knee while pitching. When It didn't heal, he had arthroscopic surgery to remove torn cartllege. "It's never ·been a problem," he said of the knee. "It was a freak thlitg, I guess." For the next two weeks, Puleo was restr!Cil'd to llftingwelghts and · ' f stretching. He got approval last ThurSday to start running and throwing gently. ' · "It's just a matll'r of getting Into shape." Puleo said. "I don't think 'it wm take that long.' ' Time Isn't on his side. Opening day is two weeks away, and It's doubtfUl that Puleo will be ready by then. But Puleo said he's not losing sleep over his future. · · • "Right now the only thing I'm worried abou\ttin - 1 h .. he said. ~'Those decisions (about what to do If h~.~~ot ~~d~: a~~P to them . I don't see any problem s." He admits tha t It 's difficult to have 10 sit on-the sfdeiines whe n h0 could be vying for a starter 's or ·reliever 's rol0. " You ge t doWn a little, seeing eve ryone -else in the games ," he said. " Last year spring training was exc iting. This year it 's been a nightmare" · · · · .\ Results unava ilable TAMPA. Fla. CAP! - The Cincinna ti Reds didn 't have the result s Saturday of tests conducted to determine if outfielder Paul Householder has hepatitis. Trainer Larry Starr said the team won't have the test I'esults until Sunday or Monday. · . Householder has not played since becoming ill last Tuesday. He attended a sports banquet in northern Kentucky last J a nuary that has been_llnked with an outbreak of hepa titis in the Cincinnati area. Sorensen Forgets 1982 TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) - The numbers indica te that pitche r Lazy Sorensen turned iii his worst performance ever as a professlona I last year. They do not indicate why. ' "When you see your baby stop breathing." Sorensen says with a sUght catch in his voice, "and the nurse is shaking her to get her breathing agaill - she stopped breathing maybe a ha lf-dozen times - and then I'm supposed to fly back the next night and pitch and care U the Tribe wins.'' 1be Cleveland Indians' right-hander says last Septe mber was the ' most trying month of his llfc. Hisdaughte r, L<l uru/\ nn, was born five weeks prematurely, a nd both the baby a nd h0r moth0r, Pa tricia , st~ggled through the birth on .~pt. 22. . . .. . __ They both co~id have dl~. Sorensen sa td. I nPv0r realv.<'<l :l(J days could las t etght years. . . Fortunately, Sorensen sa id. ht_s daught0r \Vas b•g..- opou~ds , 12 ounces - for a premature baby, a lthough he added, Shl" didn t look too big wtth tha t oxygen mask on and those mon it ors hooked up." Now, mother a nd daughter are doing fine, a nd SnrcnSPn, In retrospect, admit s the re was more to his troubles on the fiPid last year than his wife's troublesome pregnancy. He lost seven straight decisions at t ~e e nd of thl' spason to finis h 10·15 with a ~.61 earned run average - this from a ma n who had not had a losing sea<;On since 1977. · · "It was partly a lack of interest at the e nd ," ht• said. " SC'vl'nt!'Cn ga mes out , It's hard to get up for a gam<'. ·• "I did IPI myself go at the end of the year. I'm not par ti('Uiarly proud of thQ__way I handled It'' He disputes reports that he was overweight last y0ar, a nd h0 cam e to spr ing tra ining trimmer this year than ever bcfo['('. "I bel(eve at the end of the year, I was 217 or 218 on the cha rt ." the 27-year-old said. ''Mike (Manager Mike Fer m rol told me he wa nt <'<! me in at 205 at the start of the year. That' s wha t I rPported in a t. But , I'm not sure los ing a few pounds means my sinkPr will drop l'lght Inches;" Despite Sorensen' s poor showing in his first ym r with t hl' Indium;, f erraro has deeded him the Indians' fourth starting job. behind Elei1 Blyleven, Len Barker and Rick Sutcliffe. · Of the four, Sorensen Is the· least capable of dominating a ga me. l;le calls himself a junkballer, a nd he has a lways surrendered a lot of hits. In his best season. 1978, he was 18-12 with a U 1 ERA for the Milwaukee Brewer s, but he still gave up 277 hit s in 281 innings. " He definitely needs to have his sinker working," Ferraro said .. ~ ' • �., ............~T~M~::~~~::~~~;.~~ -~---- . I Ohio-Point .Pieasant, W. Va. , March 1983 SEOAL girls top OVC stars, boys drop 78.;.70 cage contest~: .. SOUTH POINI' - Sooth Point's spark!lng new multi-million dollar high school was the scene Friday night or the fourth annual SEOALOVC all-star basketball games. · Some 1,00l· fans saw the two leagues split a twin blll with the SEOAL girls capturing a 59-52 win ronowf!<! by the OVC boys taking a 78-70 d~islon from their SEOAL counterparts. The all-star contestswerethe first g~mes ever played in the spacious · new facility which opened three weeks ago. SEO l)lrls 59 OVC 52 Behind a 23 point performance by Gallia Academy's Nancy Evans, . the SEOAL girls upped their record to 3-1ln the series. Despite poor foul shooting, t9 of 28) the SE,O girls girls jpmped to a 14-8 first quarter lead, increased it to 27-16 at intermission, and opened up . a 48·34 margin after three quarters. Evans canned nine points In the first quarter and 11 in the third period enroute lo her game·high performance. Athens· Angela Mollica added 14 points for the winners, with 12in the second hill!. Coal Grove's Angle Kelley netted 14 points and Amy Ingram of South .Point 13 leading theOVC stars. The winners hit 25 of 59 fielders, nine of 28 free throws, conunltted 18 ,turnovers, and collected 40 re- collected 33 rebounds, nine liy :bounds. Evans claimed 15 during Ingram. · · her two and orwi-half quarters 'o( ~ackie Knlgh! of. Galllpolis and 'action. Waverly's Mary Gecowetscoaclled Ingram converted ·fivce of eight the SEO lvhUe Dave Owens of Coal free throws and Symmes Valley's Grove led the OVC. Marie Roche hlt five of six as the OVC Boys 78 SEOAL 711 OVC made 14 ol25 gratis throws. In a high-scoring contest that saw They hit 19 or 47 from the field, · the teams put up 140 shots, 11 were whistled for 22turnovers, and Continued on C.J r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. LANE WOKS FOR TEAMMATE - GaUipoll'' ,Jamt'S Lane (with haU ) look.s inside lor te:umnal<• during Friday night 's aJ1.star haskcthall game at Sout.h Point. Lme taUit•d live points for the SEOAL •·- quintet mid piuked off 10 rebounds. Behind Lane i' another GAllS eager, Steve Skidmore. Coal Grove's Niuk Miller (33) i• shown on leH. GaUia's Lynn Sheets, a slarter Friday, laDled eight points for the SEOAL squad. - Randy Heath photos. -~ Dayton five ~eee~~ eliminated by ~ D~:~S E~~~r~~N ~ Kettering ~ MARCH 28 ~ ' DAYTON. Ohio !API - Curt Laravie stole,the lx)ll and hit alayup that gave Kettering Alter a 46-4~ victory over Dayton Dunbar in the . Class AAA boys high' school bas ketball tournament r<'iional finals F riday night. Alter, 214, was led by Deron Goheen with 14 poin t~. Steve Smith wit h 12 and Laravie with 10. Dunbar, 23·2, was paced by Brian . Scott with 14 points and John . Bailey's 11. Dunbar led 1 ~· 1 3 in the first quarter, but the lead changed hands a dozen times unt Umidway through the fourt h period. when Dunbar went ahead 4>-44. Dunbar then · fr'D'IP th~· ball for nearly a minute before Laravie's steal and lay up. ~ LOCALe OFFICE ~ 5360 Seco~d Auen~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ ~ 446-0699 NOW· I'N STOCK AT -®~~~~ Continued from C-2 players scored for the OVC and 12 broke the scoring column for the SEOAL. . · ,Playing without Athens' All·State · First Teamer Steve Bruning, the Gibson stated Bruning did not play because o! a paln!ul back Injury that has nagged the S:.5 star tor the past month. · 'Bruning's teammate, Woody Mayle, picked up some of the sl<!ck by scoring 18 points and picking oil SEOALbattledalmostevenforove~ 11 rebounds, I ;·three quarters before the three Oak The SEO led J5.14 after one •·Hill players turned the tide In the quarter and then trailed the OVC , final two minutes of play. Leading by only two pqlnts, 7().68, 39-35 at intermission, and 53-50 after three stanzas. . With two minutes left, Coach Norm In the flnal period the .OVC crew Person or Oak Hill watched his trio · • pf J.lm Evans, Wendell French, and canned nine of 14 freethrowsas they Shan.e McCoy lee the win for . the outscored.the SEO, 25-:al. . FrenchledtheOVCs,corerswllha ovc. 13 point effort. Rock Hlll' sTim Sites _ Coach Fred Gibson of Athens • • trted lhnee dlfferent ·defensive added 10 points on flve long jump · combinations in the second half In shots. effort to slow down the hot Waverly'~ Jerry Mlller joined Maylelndoubledigit~rlngwithl7 . stars. TOP .~:ot~ER i\ND REBOUNDER - GaUipolis' Na~cy Ev:ms 133) scort>d 2:1 points and picked off 15 rebounds to pace the Southt·a.stem Ohio League AU,'itars to a 5!~52\'ictory O\'crthcOhio Valley Confert'llce J\U,'ltars Friday night at South Point. Defender on left is Rock Hill's Sandy Mullins. :Canton out in AAA play CA~J'ON. . Ohio tAP! -Gene • Davis; a n·foo t senior guard . mad~ : four of sLx frcc throws, his only points ofthPgamc. in the lat e stages to preserve Akron Cmtrai·Howcr' s :iii·~ ·victory Friday night over : Canton McKinley in a Class AAA : state high school tiovs basketball • regional fina l game. · Cent ra i·Howcr, 2.'i· l. will race · Med lnaat9: :~Jp . m . Thursday int he st.ate Class AAA semifinals at St. John Arena in Columbus. Dwight Ca rter led thPEagles with : 19 points. whilc ' thn~· tmrnrnat!'s. : including 6-fOOI ·II junior Grady ; Mateen. also hit double figures. • Mateen bloc ked fivP shols before • fouling out with sLx sctonds to play. David .Jones had 12 points. Mateen 11 and Michael Ford 10 lor : Ceotrai·Hower. RIO RANDE - Robin Hagen, a 1983 graduate of Rio Grande College, and former basketball star of the South Webster Jeeps and Shawnee State Rangerettes has accepted the position of women's basketbaD coach at Shawnee State Community College. Miss Hagen wUI replace Dennis Hegarty as the Rangerettes coach. MUSTANG GLX CONVERT.IBLE :l Room and t.un for 4 paasengars . •Power retractable top:• •Dust fl!nctton rea! glass wlndow .•3.BL V-6 angina and·: ·• SlactShrft automatrc standard . -FEATU~ING- Mary Lucas and Friends for your . listening and dancing · pleasure. AMERICAN LEGION POS:r 27 BOB McCORMICK RD. Tuesday, Mar. 22, 1983 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. L. .ionnaireo, A'u •iliary Mem· bero and Invited Guesto. 25-1.111. Scorehyquaa1eni: ovc.. .. ...............................s OVC (711)-J imSione2-Cl4; Wen!le!IFrench 6-1-13; Bob Cordl>r 4-1-9; Shane McCoy 'l-J.7t Man: Aull 0.!1-9: Nick Muter ~2..<1; Joe Adkins 1.0.2; Scott Daltoo 4.()-8; 'Tim Sites ~l-10; Kevin Johnsori :1-0-6; Todd. Roblnsoo 1>2·2. Tai'AIJI:IHII-711. . . SEO I'IQI - Woocy Mayle 8·2·1f<: Jerry MJUer f>-7-17: Jaml<"l..ane2-1-56; Jeff Mor~an HJ.2; I'Jion Co!Hns I>J.l; Brad Baker 1.0.2; LyM Shrets 1.1).!!; Mark Flel<ls t./l.2: Todd DaviS: 1-4~:· Jim GUJ 1-24.: Jeff Frasure 1-24; Greg Taylor 0.1-1. TOI'AL~25-lii-'IQ. 0~.~-~...... ...... 14 25 11 ..., E ~~ •".. .I ...• ,. • '. GLX IT'S A BRAND NEW KICK IN 4 ...WHEELIN' ·! .•• ,. 'J ;·I • "' ·'' .' ' BRONCO II ... .,:~ V-6 POWER ;;' PAT HILL992-2196 FORD, Inc. PH. S. 3RD AVE. ~ .'• • ' MIDDLEPORT, OH .' . l il6~~1y, Mo. 110. Wabti ~ h VuJ!co;.·, Ill . By "na· ~Weci Pn• ' TOURNAMF.N'I'R SmtlfNI Sa n ./ildnto. Texas 1'1. Wal ~r, Ala . ~7 Sf.rnlnoiC', Ok la. 'r.l. FulrtJu1y, Nro, T.l NCAA. EAST RtXiiONAL .,. ...... Gror~IIM'n NC'AA Oh·Wurt Scranton K:!, Roonokr h'7 WI ITmbrrg If), Wlsro~in-W hiiN'Uif •r Nl ,. ,.,. ....... REGIONAL 56 . .. -.." ('hpy~- ~ w • FIN Roltltd Sool hr>rn Cal !19. N11rthl:>as1 l.nuMana R'\ NA14. " '0111('11'11 S..mlflnllloo !\.la .-Hunt~vlll<' 7:1. Por11and. 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Fran<'ls 7-1. l.imu ~ i\l funLon ( "1\'k· l"l'flllT Akron C!'f!-ltr:J\I."N :IIi, f 11n 1nn M1·KJnk•.v Stale Farm ltle lnsu!ance Company Home O!t1ce Bioom1ngton . lli1noi~ " EW CAR ·Do You Know The Difference Between. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Yellow Springs, led by Eric Johnson with 14, pulled Out of a deficit as big as 14 points In the second quarter to beat Covington 51·50 Saturday for the Class A boys high school basketbaU regional championship. Two eight -point spurts gave Yellow Springs a 43421eadwith 3: 23 left in the fourth and ~1-44 with.:42 left. Covington's last basket at Dayton Arena was with 2 seconds left. Terry Mayo, with 13. was the only other Bulldog to score in two figures. For Covington's Buccaneers, Dan Hoblit scored 14, TO(ld Alexander 12 imd Chris Graves, 11. Yellow Springs is 224 going into the state Class A finals next week In Columbus. ,Covington finishes at And Add-On • 18-8. 1-~-=====:o::r:n::er:::::e:r:r:B:et::h:e::l:&:K:e:m:p:e:r:H:o:ll:er=====~J ' ' • •' - ' Compare ..Then come in and visit any -of our seven loan officer~. We'll be glad to ~ork with you in tailoring a new car loan to your budget. • • • .. • TOLEDO, . Ohio (API - The Christie brothers, Dan and Don, combined for all but nine of Oak Harbor's points Saturday afternoon as the Rockets posted a 53-50 Class AA boys regional high school basketball championship victory over Lima Central CathOlic. Dan Christie, a senior. had 28 points and Don, a junior, 16. Their father, Dave Chr.lstle, is Oak Harbor's coach. The Rockets, 2!HI, the . only unbeaten-Class AA team in Ohio: advance to the state semifinals next Friday at 6 p.m. against Wellsville at St. John Arena·in Colulmbus. Bruce Hodges · had 28 points to lead the Thunderblrds, Who end their season at 20-6. Oak Harbor trailed until 35 seconds were left, when Dan Chrisite took a pass from his brother ·and scored give the Rockets a 4!H8lead they never lost again. TEREST CAR LOA Ask Your Banker What ; His Is. to Ours Is Simple! Shelby claims title • •' OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE STOCK AND INV(NTORY LASTS . . RIDENOUR SUPPLY .. '.' CHESTER ' 1981 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED ........................................ I6495 Da.rk· blue, white vinyl top, two door, V-6 engine, automatic trans., velour tntenor, arr cond., ti~ wheel, cruise, delay, clock, sport wheels, wswradials, AM/FM!Stereo, FW drive, power steering and brakes. 1981 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA ...................................... '4795 Blue, 4 door, 4 cyl., automatic trans., air cond., cruise control, AM radio, wsw radials, power steering and brakes. 1981 DODGE COLT .................................... ..................... 13995 · Red 2 dr Hatchback, 4 cyl., 4 speed, front wheel drive, AM radio, JX)wer brakes, radial tires . 1981 CHEVY CHEVffiE ................................................... 14295 Blue, 4 door, 4 cyl, 4 speed, air cond., AM radio, brand new tires. 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS LS ....... ...... ......................... 15995 Yellow, 4 door, V6 engine, automatic, air cond , cruise, AM radio, WSW radials, velqur interior, vinyl top. 1979 OLDSMOBILE OELTA 88 ROYALE .............................. $5495 Burgundy, 4 door, VB, velour interior, air cond, cruise, tilt, rea r defog. AM/FM/Stereo. power door locks, wsw radials, sport wheels. 1979 FORD MUSTANG ................................................ '3400 Red, 2 door. 4 cvl.. 4 soeed, air cond., AM-FM·Ca~tte, wsw radials, power steering and brakes. 1979 DODGE OMNI ..... .................................................. '2995 Green, 4 door, 4 cvl., automatic, front wheel dnve, AM/ FMIB·Track, radial ttres. · 19n VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE ................. ............................ '299~ Green, 4 speed, AM/ FM/Cassette, wsw tires. 1976 MONTE CARLO ............................................. .......... 11995 Red, V8, air cond., AM radio, vinyl top, wsw radials, cloth interior. 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS ............................................... 11995 White. LotS of options. 1974.PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT .......................................... '995 VB, 3 speed, blue, radial tires. . 1969 COUGAR ................. .. .............. ............................ .. 12295 Burgundy, white vinyl top, air cond., VB, automatic wire wheel covers, AM radio, wsw tires. 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY ................ ....... .......... ....... ...........1195 V·8, automatic. Lots of miles. ..• Red and silver. V-8, automatic,lock out hubs, air cond., till wheel, AM/FM/8-Track, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, spoke wheels, new tires, tra iler package. $5995 1983 FORD RANGER TRUCK ........................................ 17295 Land bed, 4 cyl., 4 speed, red and white, XLT package, sport wheels, wsw radial tires, sliding rear window, fiberglass bed liner, AM!FM radio, intermittent wipers, Ziebart rust proofed. 1982 CHEVY C-20 CUSTOM DELUXE.. ....................... .... .'7995 Bronze, 305 V-8, automatic trans. w/overdrive, power steering and br~kes. AM radio, sliding rear window, rad ial tires, chrome rear step bumper. 1982 CHEVY C-10 CUSTOM DELUXE ............................. 17500 Oak Harbor wins ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE . Covington beaten Interest SAVINGS! ~~- :vn· Sl PLE $550.00 1982 CAMARO Z-28 ...................................... REOUC£0 $10,300 White, 305 V-8, automatic, burgundy, velour interKlf, air cond., ti~ wheel, cruise control, intermittent wipers, AM/FM!Ca~tte/Stereo, reclining r\lmm Sl . V·St. M liti, \'nu n~ . ll:l ,l l'n nl, •·' SAGA $7495 ()....w;AI\ K ·. Ariens Bagger Vac attaches easily to the back ol the HT 16 tractor and does ·a highly efficient job of picking up grass clippings ard leaves as you mow. 42" and 48" mower decks are available for the HT16. i\1 K1'lll Joll.lll1' MN:lin<.J 7:1. Cil"w1·. Sl . •lu!;('\)h 711 1982 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME White, blue vinyl top, 4 door, V-6 engine, air cond., AM·FM ·Stereo, velour inlerior, W-S-W radials, sport wheels, clock. i\1' "autt.on tlttdhoo ~· d See your Ariens dealer and bag a big $550 Savings on th~ purchase of Anens new 16 hp, HT 16 Tractor with Bagger Vac attachment. · · i\t Rowi.J Gm.'ll Unh·l-r.;ity - Srmii'Mll; i\1 nu,u. An'1111 K1• tll'rln~ /\ 11('1' -lli , Ou~·-. Ountx.lr ~ ;~ Ml!k.llt'fov:n li'"1. 0)tford T;~luwanda ~'17 Re ui t, Repaire , E.xchangeq. Free Inspections. All Work' Gua~anteed Wl'th 90 Day Warranty. 446-6639 ARIENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR WITH or~t::~ut: H VAC AITACHMENT ON SALE NOW-!' RAST REGIONM.-"1 St. 107. M~ lh l'i Mi ssls.-; Jppl IIi , f-lorida Sl. 1f; WEST KEGION/\1.,>; ~-llnJ.l Gm:'ll 71 ·tRA? ~ Sl. MWFA'fl' REGIONi\lli C"""'"'ton ln(lrpmct'n~._ Kan . Kl, r\ IIC'I'lhNI~· . E . H ; , ~·" NCAA Women N.uJo.d .111...r fuUt,tt• 'lblnl Round ~ F'or1 C'u rKurdla, T(l>: ,, 74, Piutl!', Nt'b. till Arllona. St. R7, C.t~ l Stil l('·f'uil(•r11m ~1 il. W~!(':v an 11. , ('elk~(· C'hwn~p ............ ............ MkhiJZan St. fi6. rh:lf1'll n;~d!'. Hawaii NutloMIIJttll• Nlr ." .•' .,,,. W. Vlrlrin!a ~~ - ~ N : C'arollna Sl. ~. Pt'PPf'rdiiY' li7. 20T Prirltl'IOn .'ifi, Oklahoma St. ~1 tt NAil\ Mc>ft'!OI St.mhu~ ntarlcw.;tun, S.C'. WEm' RF.liiONAL •• • m 'Semin.u liR, Alrorn St. f!..1 Iowa n( Ulall ••• I _C ollege scores · MJDWI!',~•l"T I ~ -78 sm ................. ................ .lo aJ 1; ll--10 Tmli('!;S(' 57, MIU'Q\K'tl<' fAi ..• 8 1818-52 SEO ..... : ......... , ... :............. J< 13 2111~:1! ........... ~ ••, ••• : Weii!Ovillt> ad\'an('t'!'i ATijENS. Ohio tAP! - Greg · Pullie and Bruce Winland s~o red l:l :points apie'cP for Wellsville a' the ·' Tigers dt'f(•ated Coshoc ton 44-41 ; 'Saturday afternoon in a Class AA : regional boys basketbaJkhampion· ·.ship game al Ohio UnivCI'sity. · Wellsville. 24·1.advanCPs to the state semifinals next' Friday a t (i .p.m. against Oak Harbor at St.John 'Arena in Columbus. Ron Elliott addc'd 12 poin ts for Wt>llsvUie. Jacks!IIHJ:·an~bor~t-h1: KlmCol!rtll 1H: Rhonda Pendletlll 1.1).!!. Tai'/W! Oklahoma 71, "'a.-Birmln¢1am m NOW OPEN C IIEOIIL !!It! - AnJIO!a MoUca 7.{)·11; Krl< Kronor 2-J.5: Nan<'Y EvaN 9·!'>-23: Susan ~rarw;(> 7t Mort>lrad Staff' .'l9 MIDEA~ REGION..U. ~ wE'RE A urrLE ,ouToF THE WAY, BUT A LOT LESS TO RochoO.I~ . TarAIJIIt-I..U. Gon~ai<S 2.{).4: Cathy Tyo H7: Christie Howard 1-24: San,(t,r Mullins 1-0-2: Amy Ingra m 4-5-l:J: Linda GoldC'ampH -:1: Mark> I tilt RutJZf'n; ftl, SW Lc~.ll~lana !\.l PISTOL .GRIP ,, • BYERLY &FELTS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION b I points• The ovc converted 00 o! 69 !lelders, made 18 or 33 at the line, and committed only seven lllroov· ers. French also led his team with ,eight o! the 16 rebounds. Gibson's gang connected on :5 of 71 frOffi the flOOr, made:aJOf 32 free throws, and turned the ball over 10 times. Mayle hatlll and Gallla's Jamie Lane lOaf the 43 rebounds. The victory vy the OVC ups their record to 3-1 over the SEOAL In the series. Bo" score: ovc ISIJ - Ant<fo Koll~ 7.{)-14: Rhonda ATARI GAME USERS Named wom~n'~S ·(·oal'h • ·>( \ ·ovc boys. fin..ish. strong·· in all-star ..'rid!Q'11 Colt'K"" BlrNI!thllrll !il.:orftl ~ ~ . ~Ma~Kh~2~0,=1~9~8~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0h~·~·o~Po~i~nt~~~~W~.V~a~.== 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Jodi Roth bro~ three state tournament scoring records and tied a fourth . ·Saturday, leading Shelby to Its first Cias.s AAA giris high school basketbaii title With a 71-G!ldeciSlon · over Barberton. · Roth, a 6-foot senior center, broke tournament marks With 34 points and 13 field goals, and her eight free throws equaled another standard in the 8-year.Oid ~hoolg!rl clllsslc In St. John Arena. · •. I Blue and Silver, 305 VB, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, O)Jal tanks, AM radio, white sidewall radials, rear step bumper. 1982 DODGE RAM MISER 150 CUSTOM ........................ 16500 Red, long bed, 225 6 cyl., 3 speed manual with overdrive, white sidewall radials, power steering, rear bumper, carpet. 8.537 miles. 1982 DODGE RAM MISER 150 CUSTOM ........................ 16100 Red, long bed, 225, 6 cyl., 3 speed manual with overdrive, rad1al tires, carpet, rear step bumper. 13,384 miless. · 1981 FORD COURIER ................................... .............. 14995 Black on black, 4 cyl., 5 speed, power brakes, AM radio, rear step bumper, new wsw tirs,swing away mirrors, matching Leer aluminu topper. ' . 1980 GMC C-15 Sl ERRA CLASSIC 4X4 ........................... '5995 Grey and stlver, V-8, automatic, lockout hubs; AM radio, tilt wheel, new tires, sliding rear window . 1978 JEEP CJ5 RENEGADE ........................................ 13995 6 cyl, 3 speed, AM-FM·Cassette, tilt wheel, new tires, white spoke wheels. 19n JEEP J·20 4X4 TRUCK ................ ....................... 13995 Brown and white V-8, 4 speed, lock out hubs, sliding rear window, rear ·step bumper, new ltres, AM radio. 19n'CHEVY LUV ...................................................... 12600 Brown, 4 cyl., 4 speed, slidingrear window, rear step bumper, wsw tires. 19n FORD F-600 VAN TRUCK , ................................... 14995 Gas engine, 5 speed trans., 14' body, roll up_door, hydraulic lift gate. MORE PICKUPS:& CARS ON THE WAY ,CARs·L,KE EGGS- ARE CHEAPTER IN THE COUNTRY. SEE ALAN OR JAY EVANS MOTOR PH.446 CAR BROKERS 65921~ miles from Holzer Medical Center on State Rt. 160. HOURS: MON.·FRI. 8 AM.-5 P.M. SAT~IDAV 8 A.M .-3:00 P.ll. ·• • '.•• �• Page-~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-'Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Scoreboard NBA rt.-suhs ~nd••f• f hum'~< Montrl'ill .tl Burfak;t. i nl WashJnWon at Ph!ladt•lphl,l, •n• t :,.\.-.·t't:R;\ ( 'ONn:KJo~~t ·t: ,\! hu!C k Ct~IR:u;. llt\'l ~lu n '•i "Phil<~t~ ·tl'tu ., I.IO·•IOn r-.;,..,1 .lt 'l"''\ l't .~1 j:_! .!'> tJ s .... y,·,l ~ jj, W ,I•I1 111J.111 fl .'' fl1~ton 1. l'c·t . ra\ •t lt'tl - " · ~· <~r. !Ill l,;_r; I! I :11 Hu r· do ~. tn• at Nl'\\ Ytrk RHnJ..••r~. •!H · Transaclions '•1'1 ~· . 1 It• f''rtdll,\ ':-~ Spon.!; j,t M lh• . • u~·~ 11 2_; 1'1 12 ' ' .\7 21 II 17' t'' 1: I" j)('ln ol! l'hw.Jgll Clt.,_!'l,ultl lntli. lfl· l ' ' '-' - '•!..! ~~ H~ 1\1 . ,ft-. I'' ' .!."' _\i !"t' -~' Wt~ 'll-:K:'I. 11lStl-:ltf ~''•il 't: \]ilf•u ·..t ])h f,.lout~ l.:..m 12 J:.. ,\n lun ~• l ~ 'fllt-· r r. l ~ol\.t• II k.ln•.l~ I ·!n l '1. 1t1 JJ,J..J,IIlfl \ ,..,.. ,.,.. ,r,, , \n ~.-1• " l'ho-..'01, •1--1 ·,1 ·~ r. ~ ~2 U ~...-, ~. 12 ·,·, 1~·1 1; j";"l ~) ]2 nit r.~• ll I" l" ~ · 27 ..,.,,trl< l"'lll'!l,t/1,1 I ~l ldo: n -.;l,oh "-•n h!: - 11 ll "' ,·\11).:• ' 1• ... I~ ; \1 ~· \i2 1!1 _ ~-" !:• <;mlth. [)l('f<n Il l .}: 1 ul ('-11\ ,, , -~md:l\ · .. IT 1~'1'11 ' ;'1 [; Juno.,. f'.~('('ll li\' 1' gt~artl. !lJII ..- .11 1 ~" ,\n.cd•.... 'I'' .u !-1c•anlo •. on1 Ctl i<", \ ~1• NHL results ~ali n na.lll odwy I A · ~"Ut ' 1-'rid"'"'' r.;unl '!'> \\"lnnl].ll')( i . T"ro~1 u 'I V!¥11'JIJI"Pr :. Ql.l\'1)('(' 'I ' • $}295 EACH Vo\Nl"OU \ ' rH I'IHITFTAPSPurl· lnt.'\'ll I ll(• \Qillr:l('t of fran o·nrtl'n. midfl('lck'r. from lht• Mo nlt'£'.:&1 Milnir. Ril'k HU('kil· ba.\ ~ llr\1tt ba.~ k('t ball ro..wh. and ~il!llf'd him 10 >~ fw r·Yl':t r t-un1 r~ct. M IGHIGAN - /\nnournn t 1hC' n .' lirl'fTlrlll of ."'f'Y.10n r . l ..dkm. g:~·m na s1ic'-. (-oorrt. d ff'l'1h"(' ~· 1111' t•nd urI he \,j ';Jsal . lha1 ,IOf' i.Alk>. assi~1<mt !OtJtl.mll t'Oal'h. has t'C'Sigrwd 10 bf\"(Jmr thf' onm..~ i W' ro-or·ciln~~r or ar !h£' li nil'f'J'Sit~ of I'Nms~ lv;Jn la. (md namrd Crad.l Vi~!~~OOIJ, J "{'(.~·hw m:rr h . tn tl'l>l :wr 11im SEARS HAS· Ali YOUR PAINTING NEEDS. See Our Custom Color Display. Y2 PRICE .. ONLY $5.99 Set intkxt~: •Sean Beot " Gold Coat" roller COII8r !11469) •Delu"" "$tip-On" rolf• frame, •E>rtnt-doep tin-plotod paint tray. •14' painted a d - pole. •Sears Best 1 Y2" angul• sash trim bnuh. 526 Colors Available. 111EBUMP STOPS HERE. LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE '' •• Prlcll effective 3/20183 thru 3/28/83 We reserve the right to lim II quantlll11. them there Is a game the second night down here," said . Ohlrich, referrilig to Chagrin Falls' semlfl· nal iosses In 1979 and 1982. Phend'sshootlngdrewas\andlng ovation tram the St.John Arena · crowd ol6,212 when she left the floor · With nine seconds left Friday night In Chagrin Falls' 6548 romp. over CIJ!clnnati Reading. She hit her first six floor shots. Reading missed Its first 12 field goal attempts. Officials might well have · called the game at that point With the Tigers In command 22-9• Pliend made aU but eight of 11er 22 Door . shots and 11 straight free throws. "And she didn't even reallze It untU they It," Ohl'rich said. "I knew about It because somebody came out of the stands to tell· me. After tonight, a lot morE> (NCAA) Division I schools will be looking at her." Chagrin Falls (26-1) laced Huron (27-0) last night to see who replaces Warsaw River View as theCiassAA .state champion. Huron ended River View's title bld\Yitha46-43semlflnal decision. 77~ : For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed. Our 511 .99 Sears Best Roller Set 11119 nilw only $9.99 or with purchase of 2 or more gallons of any paint ..... " . I 1, ;: ' •' • • ' . I ' _,, '' POMEROY STOPS HERE. • EZRide Heavy Duty Shocks Manufactured by Monroe Auto Equipment Co. Reg. 10.95 10.88 Monroe Matlc Shocks Reg . 13.95 12.88 Girls box scores: ' '' ('lA~.-\ Monroe Van & Truck Shocks MT. PEIER'S(S.)- Dt"OOks 7 1·3 L~. Alr T ~10 23. Wlnslon .1 2·:! 8. ~ - Klefl('f' f'tfl.O D. L . Kk>ftt>r' 1 4-7 li. Brown 0 0-1 0, Lana 0 (1.{) 0 ·' ' N!Arlll'02·:Z2. Hf«artyOfl.4iO, Bl'rlyak OIHIO. , OrliCk 0 M 0. 'hUitllli1R-D !W. F!NWK:K I MJ - Jackson oi0-19, Hocnto3 .2·2 R, ~3 1-27. RJ\•!zzino61·11l.Lor!J11: I ().2 2. Kurtz 00-V 0, BeesOMO, LumelloO(){l 0. HurlbUnO~O. RoesirwOO.OO.Sidnnt't'O M. Koch. nQ.{] n. TtUat~ 11 u •· l. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · For Selvice PH. 446-~2 111EBUMP announced WE CAN DO YOUR. PAINTING-CAU FOR FREE ESnMATES MEIGS TIRE CENTER Gallipolis , 0. .. Reg. 15.95 IIJ'IJ~ 23.88PiuaKit !k. Pdel"11 .J IS It 1!1-511 hnwktl II II W 1--' f'oukod oul-1lmrnt>f'l. RtvLzztno. Total touiS-St . fl>tt'r'18, renwk'k til Monroe Ultra Air Shocks R08!F.c.'RA.NIItM) - Nash2.U-04.Kohler7 2--f 16. Nor 1o,o 2. Yw~41 · 29. Pfl'ifer 1.1 .'\..l 29. Md...oullhlln00-()0, HaysO 0.00. M..U 20.0 4..~6(1.()0.Mrrz00-00. 1...t.ln«02 -22. ~ • ' t'IWI.I-II f!l KT.IOIIN'fltU)- Sl.l'O'l(!l"l ~ 6-7.14.1hlta l'f : 2 ().1 I. ~Will 4 1-2 9, EbbPskoll(' 1 (l.() 2. Metz8(1' 0 Q.{] 0. Clark 4 (t.{l R RUI.'n 2 0-1 4, , DtHo 4 .)..4 ll . Kl)l 0 ()..() 0, WE'ix'r 0 M 0. Horsl'~ 0 0-0 D. 'l'aiUi tl 10-IS 5!. ~ ,.. "' <I 1 11.5% APR AVAILABLE 011.1 83' TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS .. .. ;.:Jj.\, "" ·"" ........ '>f..,._. . -:-/T I 1983 Ford 'Conversion Van" Stock No. T589 '16 500" . I 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup Stock No. T077 Stock N9 . 52201 $4 49500 I . 1982 Jeep CJ-7 Hard Top Stock No. 35361 '7 ftft500 "'f'7 . I 1979 v.w. Rabbit Stock No. 35302 '3 89500 1 1980 Ford LTD 2 Door Stock No. 52461 '5I 49500 19.7 9 Pontiac Firebircl Stock No. 21131 '4199500 1978 Plymouth Road Ru.,.,.;. Nosl~~62 '2,99500 Time Offer! Stock No. T050 1983 Ford F-250 4x4 Stock No. T179 1983 Ford F-100 Pickup 1979 Chevy Camaro Z..28 . N~~~~10 '5,99500 Foul(odoui-M tfcy. Total foul!!.-Huron 9, 1 •• RJyer Vlt>w l'l. Blue Poly ',.. l:IIA.GIIIN F.u.IS (Ill - F'rftz 7 llfl 1~ . Koprow111d l M'l. Wan1 4 ()..{)R. Ba nrM'I'TT1al1 1 Boz. Uqulclcr Ploto 111'28 BP38 Reg. 5. 95 1976 Mercury ~rquis 4 Door stock No. 8565 Stock No. 35171 Stock ' No. T268 $AVE Stock No. 0460 '8,82700 • 1979 Chevy Luv4x4 · .stock NQ. 30161 •2, 0 N~. ~~332 •1 ,59500 Volkswagen Diesel Rabbit N:.~~~B1 "11mn '3,39500 4oz. Reg. 1.85 1.29 79t• Snip Cllrb l Chakt Clean« or Trantml•lon Staler Valvollne 1OW30 Reg . 99• 9870 - 9810 Aog . 1.79 I Stock No. 35182 '3199500· 1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 No ~~31 51 '3,99500 1.49 Snap Octane Booster WD-40 S290 Rag. 1.78 . NCAA results • . • $1 I 99500 1978 Pontiac Firebird 1.29 A-6.216. FJt:IQ' Man•h lll ! ' Stock No. 353-41 '2 7·9500 1 Sy111('UJ(', 'll-9, VI!.. Ottlo Sl., 19-~. 1: 41 p. m. Ru~rl. 1'U. \ ' 1, St Johrt '~ t7-6. lJ i -- rnLnutes artt'r rompk>llon of firsT • Siock No. S247t $3I 49500 • f'rWQ, ,.._,_. ts .I.,• t llzo B71bct 3 E71bc14 F71bc14 G78x14 H78x14 800x15 G78x15 H78x15 L78xt5 MID&\MT ltEGJON..U. f'rtllq, Man.ill 111 At IE"~· Ind. rmrn... !il, Ma"IUPI"'l' 56 4 ~ OklahOman. J\la.·BlnnMAtlam 6.1 . Aeco.lllku... s.....: Mud!. At~. lnd. II Oklahoma, 24-M, V!. TJI!!Iana, 23- ~. :1:!\0 ., p.m. : T('rlnt$¥(', 00-11, \ 'S. L.wlwUif.. :5-l :II . ~ mlf!Uif'!t a rt~ romp~lon of n rst~U~rr~r . ;. ..................,_ ........... \ 35.00 MIDWI!'RI' U'.GIONAL ~. , 1 llllrdti Ill .-\t~.K)" . ~n&I~ AkornSI . Ii.'l ~ .. . ~ Ita .-\t..._...,Kf. 22-9. ~~. Mt'mph.ls St.. Zl-7, Geo~n. • 1: L"' p.m. Iowa, :11-9, vs. Mlslourt. :1;-7, J) min· ¥ uiH a~ ro!Tipietlon d firs! Sl:amE'. At a - CIIJ, Me. hn"rh -·-· - .. ___ '.. -•" • ~ , t( .ti 'I 8ottle Rlr ITIOII:CIOI'!IM~ C. I . 51 .00 53.00 B80x13 EeOX14 .llckl Ge0K14 LIIOx16 ...... ~ .\. l'lo-22.!10wllh t'ltlulldlble•lldlwlgl. 49.00 Gellol15 . Secerll . . . . Bolton ColJeRt, :M..a. ~St .. 21-10, VI. Nt'V.·I....all VeaM,:B-2. M11ter Cylinders A70x13 Reg. 40.00 ' 46.00 ,51.00 56.00 8' Heater Hose 64.00 57 .00 Fan Belts • ee.oo nreoNoll- · . Reg. 2.99 Reg. """' 3.85 Timing Geers 1.88 From 7.96 Timing Chelnt 2.49 From 1.1.95 ..c--. en. :JIUdr.·•, ... -~. m. va. • . Ncrttl Almanulaclurld 47 .00 1.80X14 !&., OldaJan.l St. !'t.1 North C.roline St. lit, J\tflperd~. 67, ;• . 20'f • il 8.88non ·. •WI!HT RIIJIONAL • 3C.OO 37.00 Rog. E70x14 F70X14 070•14 G70Kt 5 • ...,.. Man.-fltr •• Solo 23.00 21.00 21.00 31.00 :14.'00 27.00 32.00 F.E.T. 1.79·4 .07 IOWa 6f. Utah Sl. !19 Seorlaftd . .nd Su..,, Man.fl10 -.. Rog. 28.00 33.00 34.00 38.00 39.00 32.00 37.00 3e.go 42. 0 29.88 35.88 39.88 Supercharger 80's & 70's- . ~. Maret. !!I .. "t 40 Month Tires Nollnstallod 'lllunldlQ, Mardi U II ot C.lclum lllttii'IH A78x13 Reg. 26.00 F.E.T. 1.78-2.98 K!l...,., Mardi t7 • 1978 Datsun King Cab Pickup 21 00 l{iUJII' . AI S,rw...,._, N.Y. .l . Natlonwkle Malnttnlnct FIN Benchmark 78's At~r- ! Replacement Parts Kelly Springfield Ru~M~af, Mudl. • 1979 Ford Pinto Body Accessories Allbutlord. C.oiiL SyraCUJ(' 74. Mort'head sr . ~ RUIKl'f"!lill, 'SW LoulJiatia \1 Set... hnd : 1975. Ford . Granada Armor Protectant RFADING U31 - Nk>h.au.o;6~7 17 ·. Kiart'7 Irwin 2 'l-2 G. f 'o('()l'w:' 1 2-2 4. GIUlJtan I ().{) 1 Kirby 00.00, J'bltwl 0 0.0 fl. Orlo!fOO.OO. Talak 17 14-KM. • Br...,trn: ,, a..pill F... Ill U 17 M-e ..... 7 " llf---1' Tolal tll.II5-Ch8Kf1n F'a i L~ H. Rl'adlng 11. 1983 Ford EKortWagon .. 1983 Ford Mustang ' $AVE Rh'er VIew ~-. 19, I I 99• 'It It~~~--· Mint-a 1 YaurCholce ,... r: 11-1! .. $1 o 25400 1983 Ford Bronco $AVE ..,._ • Natlonwlse 10W30 Reg. 79' 0-1 2, Pherld 14 U-11 :fl. Harsh I I{).(\(~ Shaff('!" 0 lHl 0. J . Klnlorh tlfHI 0. L Kinloch 0 fl.(J ll, Keirn 0 ().() 0. ~ 0 M n. Carpl'nlrr 0 0-a 0. ' · Stock No. T459 r- Ml'rcy0().f)0., H~OO.O O, H oounan O<HtO, F't'm-U 1 1-4 J, TalaW 17 t-15 U. ,.. I '8 76700 Harris G 2·2 1~ . rl"lt'rry 4 " HIVEK VIEW (43) - Dalla.-; G 6-9 lH, ,• P Denise Albt'rtson 4 :!-:.! 10. Bctnick n ().I 12, ' 1983 0UAN1'UM TURBO 1983 Ford ' t- Ranger Pickup Stock '11 50()41 No. T056 I HURON (II) - 2-210. M or~n22..16, -WnldMfi 4-~ !6.Hahn0 utl o, Antli"N'! on-o o. 'hC.U 111 It- It ._ ,... 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup '9,358°2 011 Chi 69t <1AS8 ... ..., '11 41100 1983 EAGLE SX/4 1980 Dodge Qnni0-24 · " 1983·Ford T-Bird ! Loaded) Stock No. E519 IS 1-114 ,..... I 13 IC n-Jt Total fouts-Roliec:'rans lJ, Sl . John's 13. A-6!61-1. ~ "' ... ~ SUPER SELL-A-T Reg. 26.95 :t!l-. .,~ &W I ~ Jays. St. P eter's sank 14 of 19 free throws In the last quarter, six ol them by Natalie Alt , to oust Middle town Fenwick 54-38. The Spartans scored their last 12 points at the linewhenFenwickwasfoi'Ced to fouL Alt had 23 · points while All-Ohio Amy Rivizzlno hit 13 points for the Falcons, 22-3. ' lunchroOm' off or my back and tell . PAINTERS SPECIAL! HAMPS HI R F: - A nn o un r('d La fayette Ma II · to grab Its second straight title. · becom!ngthethirdschoolevertodo that "Wehavetoreboundandplay defense. That's been ·our key all year," Bell said: Rosecrans swept Into a 15-6 lea d and StJohn's, the state champion ln. 1977, 1979 and 1900, never was closer than four points thereafter. Mary Ann Stemen's14 points led the Blue points Kim Gierhart of Ashla nd Mapleton scored In a Class Agame two years ago. She also wiped out the Class AA state mark of30polnts ·Amy Tucker of Springboro estab- • Choose Sears premium ; quality interior latex for · • washable one-<:oat coverage that resists spotting. In • 23 colorfast colors. Soap ·l .. and water clean-up. •' • MJ\R$; HAI.I .-N.1m\ ~l :100 Second Ave. Class A Player of the Year, was nearly as brUllant as Phend In a 66-52rompoverSt.John's.Shehitl3 o!28floorshots, 3of3atthefoulline and had 12rebouilds. Her quickness also helped the Lady Bishops force 21 turnovers by the three-time state champions, out at 23-2. Dave BeD, the State Coach of the Year, knows what his team must do . lished In 1978. Replar $15.49 NOW ONLY SOCCER freelhrowswith29secondsleft,to keep Huron undefeated. That gave the Tigers, In · ·lr first state tournament,a 44-4uead. RiverVIew, finishing at23-2, (llew a six-point lead attertllreequarters, no thanks to Jenkins' performance. Mia Dallas had 18 for the Black Bears. Stacey Pfeifer, Rosecrans' Ohio, mukethep~~sstate~nl~~ ~~--~--~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~--~~~~----~--------------------~~-------------------­ .,• •• Fashion Semi Gloss SHOCI . ABSORBERS 1\lll~ll- tln Sot1~·r Li•U~:UI' Saturday,ShelbyllE!atBarberton fortheAMcrown. The Class A showdown between 1982 titleholder Zanesville Rosecrans (;l!H)) and 1900 winner Mansfield StPeter's (25-3) !oi(Qwed Saturday's morning session. ·Lois Jenkins, only a sophomore, scored 10 of her 16 points in the final quarter, Including the winning two,, "Now I can get those guys in the . MONilO-MATIC" on wall"!'fS l rom I hi • S<tn an undl<;rk\SI:'d amoonl funarliiUI t' OOiltlall LI•JI«<H• SAS I\ (I.T -CHEWAN HQUl. HRIDF.HS-Sign.--d l lamf'r J ordan. quat1f'rh;:lc k KE W .' Sp~ngtime Paint Sale! fOlLEGF: !'h,lon .11 t 1•'1• !. 1m!. , n, f"tlll.lo.Jo •Jphl.o .11 ()[' 111111. Ill 0,: (..,, . ll'f~l "' .H :\l illl.lllkn·. • n1 r;o 11~"' " '-t.ll· · ,,1 han" ' ' l"tr.. on1 APSporteWrlter COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Bob Ohlrlch,ChagrtnFaJI'scoach,faces no more kidding trom his cafeteria buddies, thanks to meal ticket Jane Pbend's39points, unprecedented In any class of the girls high school baSketball tournament. Phepd, a two-time AU-Ohioan, "fMONROE.Y. t·: t ~h l'iurth Reading, Warsaw River View fall In state tourney openers I RegUlar :$14.49 C!ip).l('~· f o r Times-Sentinei-Pa~C-5 • HALF PRICE Flat or Ceiling white The Sunday Pomeroy-'Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ByGEORGESTRODE Fashion Latex \'IN• National Ha~kt ~haJI ,\!fo.Oclallon ,\ TI. ANTA HAWh::S- ,\r~llir•·d lt1nd\ \.I 111 1\,!11-..1~ an d Bob tfud- sears ~n...,lrll'flL -~~ H tiU•Ion I!~ I ~~ ~ ~ · ·II '\t. l h L~ l ['\:or1 ].11111 Sla i'J!t'il ,,,_s ist.l!l l tO itlo• ·,.;: Ill l)cm• 'l II ~ ~.Hlo. •r '" ~· P."lom I I•>. \,-.,, ,l, •r -..'1 Hl'\ ;\ 1\an l.o <17 I'[!>,O'l.mrl 7:1 [OI'! r.lt )lll :\l iJ\\,HJI:I' ••• liT ,, ..,, ' •11 h 11 1, w.~,hm,_.., ,., 11 11 en"·'~" 11 7 P1111 l.md \t.l\ Sl:'lll Bri;1p ~at,lunal l ~ ·apw "' ~~ Mlk•"' P !'I1'SnUrl:C:tl PIR.i\TES-- t'1:1mwd Wil· t-. Frida.' ·, l;;uu,-... [ ,l)!o. fil~ <k •r 1: Dit~ l MAH INF:R s-Rc k·a~l "''" · pill' hf'l''-, Rk Wil...on, I'UIIil(>r. Harold H.l',\ rllllfi.; anrl .l im Prf'Sif'\ . \ n flf'ldC'r~. and llkk,l ;..ldson. ,\1 Chamtx•l' ;md Tl1o Manni. oulftf'ldl' l'' · ' " 1lw minor (I'<U,'UI'S lOT l'l'llS.'li-'Tlmfflt. Jill \ -dllllhO\I j•l.l \o ti 'i"l ........ ,11 1• SEArru:: \knOOm . pltdlf'l', nncl l ilf'nn Adams, out- - -( , '"" ·~ r; 'n'l~· llor'll. Ht\Sf:RUJ . i\lntork'all b~· t t'fllral llhl~lun ,\llanr.l EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State center Kevin Willis may be 7 feet tall. but after Friday night he was floating In the clouds. Willis tossed In the winning baSket with 5 seconds remaining to Jilt the Spartans to a 72-7l victory over' Bowling Green in the first round of the National I n vitation 1 •• Tournament. "It felt really good - the best feeling I've had all week long," Willis said. "The coach said that whoever had the beSt shot. take It. I happened to have th~ beSt shot." Toront o at Chil'wro \ ;.,...ui'i,tt• •n lh 'lllo· \........ hll< •ri l'rt-..:• Mardi 20, 1983 MSU Spartans oust Bowling Green five, 72-71 Qul•b(>(• Ul Wlnnlpl'f.: ' u. lk!Nll8;~..1it1hllll March 20 198~ .. STORE HOURS: SU.NDAY 10 All.tTO 5 P.M. ION. THIU Fll. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 1:30 TO 6 209 Upper ·River ~d~ ' \. 446-3807 . M ostprCard �•• Page-C-6-- The Sunday TimH-Sentinel Pameroy-Middleport..:....0011ipolia, Ohio Point Plea_,t, W. Va. . ' Muad; 20, 1983 . March 20, 1983 ·Kyger Creek has 10 baseball veterans back, season opens March_26 more pitcher and Infielder who. hit .288as a freshman and tledtheteam ln the number of hits. He also . contributed 17 stolen bases and was . l-Oon the mound also Steve Waugh ' ' a sophomore, who had a 1-3 record CHESHIRE With a sophomore-laden lineup, second year co-coaches, Clarence Barber and Jake Bapst of Kyger Creek look for a much-Improved season as the Bobcats, with 10 lettermen, prepare for their season opener March 26 at Fairland. Kyger Creek possesses a young club mostly made up of sophomores, freshrilen and three juniors. Eight of the players were members of the Addavillechamplonship pony teague club of last summer. Retu rnees includev junior ou( fielder , Duane Abshire, a good defensive player who had no errors a year ago; J . D. Bradbury, a .333 , hitter and right-handed pitcher who compiled a 1-4 record and one save last season: Larry Edge, sopho- . and 3.65 ERA. Also, Infielder Blll Ward, another sophomore; Anthony Kitchell, sophomore Infielder his coach calls "Mr. Depend a ble" far hls bat and glove; Barry Matthews, a steady fielder, Is also a member Of the second year gang: and Chuck Vogel, a speed southpaw pitcher, outfielder. The Bobcat coaching staff feels much work has to be done on defense. Poor fielding cost KC early a year ago. . Pl~ - Pos. -. - PhllAblhlre, OF Jl x-J. D. Bradlllry. P-<lF 10 ~~'1::"J'F-OF.SS Todd H~. c x·Antholl)< KJtchen. INF 9 9 10 9 Andrew Lassetter, OF x·Barry Mall-s. INF Brtan McCarl(\\'. P-OF March 29, F-at Hodclnl Marchll, at North GaUia AprU2tnooni.FIIrtandiDH i . Aprll4, Sauthwenern AprU ~- VlntCII County Aprti6, HannoriTrace AprU 11 , at Southern AprU 11, SOUthl!rn AprUll (110011) , atWahama IDII·I May!, at VlntCIICouniY May7 tnoon), Wallllna IDHI · May 14 tnoonl, atNellmvllle-Yoo:k tDH) Gam• atart at l:ll p.m. unleu Indicated olll!lwlle. · ' A;rU 13, at Eaoterft Aprtlll, at Fedoralllocldnl . AprtJl8,NOrthGaWa AprtJ :ll, at Sau-n AprtJ :11, Nela<IIVDie-York AprtJ23illa.m.),atMalverniDH) AprtJ2i!", ~~ llan""" TriCe I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PLUMBING DEPT. SPECIALS ,. · 'h''XlO' CPVC. WATER PIPE.. .... !.l ~"XlO' CPVC WATER PIPE ...... ~2.11ii1U• 10~~~====================================~~ II 11 ~:t~~.;g.<;.,_ INF John s~~man. OF · x{:huck•Vol!l'l. OF-P x-Brtan Wamsl(\1'. x-mu waro, P-INFP -OF x.Steve Waugh, P-INF Len; XCreek Scheollle March 21Hnoonl , at Fa~land tDH i March28. Eastern ~ llh"XlO' PVC-SCH. 40 PIPE.. ..'.'2.96' SLEE 3"Xl0' PVC-SCH. 40 PIP£.. ..... ~6.99' 4"X10' S&D PIPE-. ................. ~2.99 1500 Crush · · Annl~arsary Sale Spacial [1iiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiii1 "'fM()HRQE.Y. 42 • ELECTRIC WATER HEATER : 11 . GET VAWE, PRiCE & SERVICE AT tEnd!l RUTLAND BOTTLE .GAS Sat. April 2nd - 2 Big Weeks - Bargains Galore. It's .Our Birthday; ELEORIC DEPT. SPECIALS ' SWITQI OR RECEPTICAL BOX .88c But the Gifts Are For You! L~VITON SWITCH Brown or Ivory .67c LEVITON OUTLET Brown or Ivory .57c THE CUTLASS OF TOMORROW YOU CAN DRIVE TODAY! TEST CUTLASS CIERA AJ: RUTLAND .OH. • flre·retardant • seam - nidi~ • acouittcal TANK RENT FREE ·200 GAU.ONS GAS. AND INSTAUATION save witll .' THIS OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 30, 1983 111EBDMP STOPSJIERt LOW COST INSTALlATION AVAILABLE . MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY Of _course, you ·can retire Without an IRA. The question is how well? . DURING OUR 1OOTH ANNIVERSARY WITH THESE MEAT AND SEAFOOD Cost Cutter Brands ~~:~:.~r .. . ':.;~· $119 HOTORMILD \ ~::~~---· . ~:: ggc . $1.99 · . Cost Cutter ..· ' Breaded Shrimp.. ~k';: . · . Cost ·cutter Fresh Chicken Drumsticks Wings ____ WJenerS _....,." ,..,_ ..... . 1~. aac .. aac . COSTQITTER Sliced Chopped Ham. 1:k;~· .5249 Chicken Patties... .... 1:k;~· 5149 C Fish Sticks ............. ;.. :;;: 99 FROZBI COST CunER C05!QITTER ~~ POn( S811S&Ge -· - -- ---·· ··-· . ·-. ..'..' - ...... ... ......... . ~~ -. ";,:::;: =-··. '. . FISH STICKS. 2-I·OZ. PKG. $2.39 EA. .-:: -:" ~::~.; . :;;:: :· COSTQITTER ADVIIImB ITIM POLICY IMh of thete Muaii'IIJd ...._ f• requlre4 to 1M ..wt1y ....... fer .... Ill 1 - Sib,., =-~t: :::::7:::::!'.lh!.~~·,:; J ~· wHn ...lt.W., '"':':':L .... .................... .. ,.., .. ,..dl···-....,- ttHIwhichat . . . . ef • I · It' .........tt,lo4 .............. .,.. . . COI'IIIOIIT Ita· 1111 -CO. ITIMS AND l'llia!s 0000 ..-AY MAIO! 2t YHIOUGH IANitDAYMAIOIM,Itaii~UWIOUI~-""- WI •t 1111 IIGHf TO JJIIIIT QUANTiltiS. .,..ICI.D1DDII''. · .. .. .. .. ... Pkg. l·lb. SJ79 51•acedBaeon.. SJ 49. s1·1ced 1o1ogna · .........· · Pkg. l·lb. RECu;w OR Ttllac cosT cunER COST CUTTEUUCED . . . , . C. Chicken Bologna ....... :k;~· 89 Chicke.n'.w·liners....... 12Pkg. ·cn:. 7· 9C · COSTQITTER 1 · $2-"r~carton rebate. .· - Prices do not include Furring or Grid System. 'Rebate Offer goOd o~ cartDns C8rS Bank Q The Commeretal • Savings Bank . . • "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 CoUrt Street Silver Brld~ PliA " ~\ il; I 'I • • .· M1111btr FDIC ·Spring Vllley \ Wmst on - : ~;~·::;:~.. 0 r Q . ,: ;~,~~~:~. mo m ·'" ! ' un $·3568 910 Bennington l• I fire -retardant griO·hlellng · wa$h.abl e 10' )12' room "140 Per Roll R- 1 31f2''Xl5" $14° 1 31h''X23" .R·19 R-25 F~~~9aS,e 6W'X15" $12 68 61A''X23" s1 Q3 1 8"X23" 88.12' Unlaced 31.25: 8"Xl5" 135.12' 75.07' 47.92' Highland Hickoly.. ,.........~.42 5132 Eastern Elm .............. ~.10a42 3/32 Arbor Oak ....... :.............'8.42 3/31 Sylvan Oak ....................~8.42 3/32 Old Tavern Birch ............ ~.42 / 4/32 Estate Pecan ................ ~.42 i 5/32 Stooey Mt. Copper ..........~8.42 3132 Kapur Luaun ................. ~5.42 ' 5/32 SugarbUsh Maple .........!.10.42 ' 5132 Hazelv.1l0d ......................~.42 . . SPECIALv4" Rustick Oak .. ~.11.42 Need Furring strips for your 8 FT. ONlY . paneling installation? We've got 'em! 59 Devoe· WONDER-SHIELD'M a.r.----- Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint . ... ~A little imagi e ).. ....... , EA. ............. ' ' ...:;I . goes a long way. ....• , ~ ... : f ..: .o~f.st .5o 0/ /0 .... -•• • •• Prices Save $3.53 · a Gallon - 'Gallon* ~ Suqested Retail $13.95 Gallon Offer Good During Sale Only • . ·cus1om colors · FOR PAnO'~ & DECKS TREATEL ;:_., LUMBER ,· EVER-STRAIT rJ Cl Devoe ' DE·VO·KO' $ . TRIPLE COVER' Alkyd Gloss Hous~ Paint • Mildew resistant . • Resists peeling. . 42 Gallon* Suggested Retail $16.95 Gallon . . 2X4 2X6 2X8 4X4 n~ DO .. ; ~:?· Anniversary Sale Spacial • Resists peeling, · .; Mildew and fade 1esistant. • One coat when applied as directed. 42 $2149 ALL PANELS 4'X8' 5/32 BIG PAINT SAVINGS Quality in the cart Savings in the pocket. $ Per Roll Paneling Specials " .I • • FIBERGLAS Foil Face 16 Rush Square ot cushlontone · . Masters collection"'. · " • , . c r II rJt rJl, Sener..s Fact Shoot on A-values . Higher R-Val uas maan gr~~:~ater tnsulaling .power. • •sean-hiding • acoustical • washable Heaallner". ana Chanaeller• Ceilings. ..' ' . · ~ Savings Vary. Find out why in your • fire- retardant And right now get a special $2 rebate on cartons Of selected Armstrong ceilings.* But don't walt. Double savIngs Sale ends April 9. ' . Lcf', qo 1< roqr>rlnCJ for the best of Pverythlng Including the COST CUTTEJl prier • .. 1212 With Ground NON TRUCKLOAD SALE • seam-hiding • acoustical $ave again With a It's completely- up to youYou decide how much to in~est. Up to $2,o00 each year. . By compounding interest and deferring taxes, a 30 year old who contributes $2,000 annu. ally could retire with over a million dollars at age 65. You decide how often to invest. A little ar a time or in one annual lump sum. And If you think it's tough to make every dollar is tax deductible. ends meet today, wait'll you . You decide where to retire. Social Serurity and ·a invest. ,The C & S Bank offers a variety of ·short and long term pension are simply no match IRA investment plans. All · for inflation; taxes and a insured to $100,000 by: the fluctuating economy. FDIC ,_ The f~ is, retirement In .short,_you decide how planning is like anything else. well you are going to retire. . If · you want it done right, But the time to decide is you'v~ got to do it yourself. now. The deadline for 1982 And that's where a C & S Bank contributions is Aprill5., 1983. · Individual Retirement Ac• So 0111 or come in today. : count .comes tn. Mter all, you may not be : Witn a C & S Bank IRA, able to control when . you'll : you control your pwn retire7 ' retire. But with a C & S Bank men~. Not the government. IRA,. you can control how well .· . Not your bos~. '. • fire-retardant Prices are so low. they're almost too good to be true. And that's on a wide variety Of ceil· lngs-including the most popular styles. . . . · ro UFE s2s ENERGY SAVER SPECTACULA 25 Chatham special sale prices. YOU GET QUALITY SERVICE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. COME 250" ROLL I No Purchase Necessary You Need Not Be Present to Wbt! FIBERGLAS WITH APPROVED CREDIT . ELECTRIC WIRE Register for Valuable Prizes! I'" I r, NO COUPONS NO GIMMICKS IDEAS reet .· Free! • washable $26900 NEW s1 OC)OO: Gat. ' Yr. x-Duane Abshire. OF' WHERE The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C..l Pre-Hung Exterior Insulated DOOR UNIT • BEAUTY • SECURITY • EFFICIENCY 2-8/6-8 & 3·0/6·8 ·.'•. '·\ ' �• • . Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pometvy-Middlepolt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis had one of largest produce firtns in 1920s State/ ational ==~==~==:::;;~ lnforrnation sought on gunboat PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: could be In GaUia County. He · telephoned ol' Peep& long distance HENNY EVANS tells us separ· - egad! It IS a long dlstance from ately about the U. S. S. Carondelet, California to.Ohlo! -to tell anyone a Civil · War gunboat bullt or who has the Bible that there's a oonverted In the St. Louis area by reward In It If they'D send It to hlll1 James B. Eads. Two Gallipolis men purchased the gunboat In 1866 Executive EditOr Hobart Wilson, "presumably" to use It in the Jr., received a combined cUpping GalllpoUs area on the Ohio River. and letter from Martha MacKenzie Which reveals tha.t an ex"MESSRS. BAILEY and Morton Galllpolltan has chalked up all· made the purchase," Hennywrote. staie football b:mors In Missouri. "I:m guessing this was riverboat He Is Jim Fanning, the son of Bob Capt. Henry N. Batley or his and Linda Fanning. brother, Charles D. Batley, who often backed him in his ventures. JIM 'FANNIN'G, taUback, Is one of eight freshman football recruits WHATEVER YOU knQW about · for the 1!& season of whom three the boat or the men, please contact are from Carl Junction, which is either Ronald Bolte, 5037 Steffens Jim Fanning's school. The Carl Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63116, orHenny Junction Bulldogs reached the se· Evans, 638 First Ave. , GalllpoUs cond round of. the Missouri AAA 45631, and tell about It:· playoffs. The cUppJng , says this about Jim Fanning: 'WARNER MciNTIRE, P. 0. HE'S F1VE FEET eleven. 160 Box 422, Avalon, Calif. 90004, seeks an ancient ·Bible which he thinks pounds; aU-state, aU.Qlstrlcl, and By I. SAMUEL PEEPS aD-conference. He ruShed for 1,!m yar4s In 12 games and returned kicks and punts and caught passes for an additional !m yards. He scpred 124 points. He plans to major In pre·dentlstry at Missouri Southern, trator at a hospital In Joplin,. Mo. Jim attended Washington Grade School in Galllpolls. They rooved when he began junior high school. ·He was 011 the Elks team In midget football. TiiiS CLIPPING Is from the Joplln Globe for Feb. 9. It's surely a , sport page, for the reverse side shows some box scores and standIngs 1n agate. and upatthe top right Is the number lOA; Fanning's picture must, therefore, beonpage9A. . Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS---Orion Roush, Ra· cine; Walter E . King, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES---George Nessel-. road, Jr., WUUam Weaver, J)avld Runyon. George Scott. Kathryn Diles, Velma Parsons, Homer Graham, ·Kathryn Philson, John Motley, Dora Roush, Jack Stiveri. Martha Roush, Dorothy Basham, Herman Warner. BOB FANNING was assiStant administrator at Holzer Medical Center and now Is hospital adnJ!nl&. • • . .. ~ . . CLEVELAND (AP~ -Potent~! ho!llebuyers had better tell their bankers now if they want lo'N·Interest mortgages through a new state program. That's the advice from Raymond T. Sawyer III, head of the newly form€ll Ohio Housing Finance Agency. ' . Sawyer said lending Institutions nero to have some Idea of the demand for the progi-am by next month, so they can stake a claim for part olthe$axlmlllion that ··will be available later this year. · The lending Institutions will be able to offer home ·mortgages at Interest rates 2 percent to 3 percent below prevailing mortgage rates under the program, which was approved by referendum in last . November's Ohio genera!' elections. The referendum allows the state to issue· revenue bonds, then channel the money to banks and lending lnstltutlons, which In tum will loan It out at the lower rate. The IntereSt Is lower because the bond money Is tax-free. The mortgages will be available to first -time buyers or those who have not owned a house in the last three years. The loans are designed lor buying, building or . rehabUitiatlng single-family, owneroccupied homes. . They also are available for people who are buying, building or rehabUitatlng multiple·unit housing for A NEW DESIGN FOR PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS Dian, Sbakespere Bacley, Bomber, Fin!Wick • ... Ill SPEAKS TO PRll!lSS - King Hussein of Jordan League delegation lor talks with British leaders, was l~~re~~ a baUery of millcrophones, as he ad~ a ·expee~ to meet iater in the day, with United Stales pre!S conference Ill London's Clarldges HoCel Mljldle El\St envoy PhiUp Habib. (AP Wirephoto). Saturday. King H1188eln, cwTe..Uy leadiDg an Arab . CHICAGO .tAPl -The governors of South Dakota a nd Minnesota squared off during a nationa lly televised border skirmiSh. trading jibes Instead of , jabs in what amounted to a battle for jobs. Govs. Bill Janklow of South Dakota and Rudy Perpich of Minnesota traded .rhetorical salvos Friday on the Public Broadcasting Service's McNeii-Lehrer Report, televised from a Chicago studio. The debate was the first face-to-face confrontation between the bickering chief executives since Perpich drew Janklow's ire last year by belittling Sout h Dakota as "fiftieth in everything." That remark soon after Perpich's election In November put Janklow on the offensive, and ever since he has sought to debate Perpich on radio or television. The neighboring sta tes have been competing for new a nd expanded industry which would mean new jobs. Rattling · off statistics. Janklow, a Republican. boasted that South .Dakota has the na tion's highest lite~~cy. the least joblessness and the lowest c rime ra te. 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Hussein's delegation includes a Palestinian representative, Professor Wa iid · Khalidi . of the American University In Beirut. In an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. Friday night. Khalidi said the ta lks with British officials were "extremely satisfactory and promis· ing. I am very happy with the result. " He Said the United Sta tes must put pressure on Israel to change its policy of annexation In the West · Bank. Khalidi is a member of the Palestine National Council. the Palestinian parliament -in -exile which has a role In chasing officials of the Palest ine Liberation Organization. bu t he is not a member of. the PLO. The visit of the Arab delega lion to London had been Postponed several times in the past four months because the Arabs wanted to include a PLO representative. Mrs. Thatcher refu sed to receive the group if it Included a PLO official. The inclusion of Khalidi was a compromise. STATE DEBATE - Minnesota .Gov. Rudy Perpich, left, and South Dakota Gov. BW Janldow appear on the MeNeU-Lehrer Report, broadcast I rom Chlcft80 Friday nlgbt. The two governors discu!ll'ied · their programs to attract business and jobs to their states. (AP Laserphoto). EPA official .says Dow reviewed report Individual Rotlroment early withdrawal. ,, LONDON (APl - Jordan's King Hussein said ·Saturday he will hold crucial talks .with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat next week on a possible Middle East peace settlement . Hussein told a news conference that "possibly within a short time" he would' be able to clarify his position toward Pres ident -Reagan's proposal of self·determlnation for West Ba,nk Palestinians In association with Jordan. The king led a siX-nation Arab League delega tion to London for . talks with British officials Friday. He gave no details of his planned meeting with Arafat. · Hussein , who remained in London to meet with Reagan's special Mideast envoy, Philip C. Habib, said Reagan's plan presented many possibilities and said it was a "brave and courageous move." But Hussein has not made it clear whether he is prepar~ · to go along with the proposal and was cautious about what his final decision might be. Hussein called the situation in the Israeli·occupied territories "very dangerous" and said time was running short for finding a peace(ul resolution of the problem . Israel has been pushing ahead with esta blishment of Israeli settlements in tbe area. Hussein said the visit of the Arab League delegation to London was successful and expressed his appreciation to Prime Minisier Margaret Thatcher ·and other top officials. ' corporate inoolfle tax, we have no business inventory tax, we have no personal property tax," Janklow said. In contrast, he said Minnesota has •:the highest mrporate tax rate in the nation.' ' Perpich, a Demilcrat, cminter~ that Minnesota ra nks just 16th in the nation in overall taxes. and said it is a much better place to live than South Dakota. "Minnesota has a quality of life t hat's one of the best in the nation." in part because government collects endugh taxes to provide good programs, Perpich said. "We' re competitive with any s tate in the union." Pubi!c ity about the gove·rnors' fe ud actually has helped draw attention to South Dakota 's att ractions. Janklow claimed . "The best lhing I have going for me to sell South Dakota is Rudy Perpich, ' ' he said . "The more he keeps shooting off his mouth, the bet ter my state's going to develop." · Pe rpich tried to play down the feud, saying he wanted to stop arguing a nd "we have to work together.'' ' · It Is not known yet how much total bond mol\eY will be available this year. One federa l formula , ba!led on the number of mortgages issued in the state, would leave Ohio with a $438 million bonding limit. but Sawyer said he expected the actual amount to be much less than that when depressed mort.g age sales for 1982 are counted in. 5awyer said -the agency's first priority will be setting up the mortgages for single-family homes. DelnUs for multi-unit housing will be set up later he · said. Eventually, Sawyer said he would like to see a separate bond Issue to set up a small loan program .for home Improvements. Minnesota-S. Dakota governors battle IT **[ . · people 6:?: or older. Sawyer said the money from the first bond issue could be available "sometime In May." No money wUI be distributed to a county unless at least one lender In that country requests It, Sawyer said. The state has a formula to allocate the money if the demand exceeds the anmount available. Twenty percent of the money must be set aside from the first bond issue for areas that are undergoing chronic economic distress. The maximum sales price a llowed under federa l tax -laws depends on whether the area is a targeted one or not', and whether it is a new or existing house. ·K ing Hussein to meet Yasser Arafat . Ambassador, Shimino :wsa, March 20 1 : L ow-interest 01ortgages: stakeyour claim TACKLE • Sunda U' --- *;.~'lu .a. aU. gl-youthe '"""'1\C.T betlretum 11!--'11! Ill .a. lo.J pollibleona ~mu~... i"entineJ Section.~ EPA - Valdu Adamlrus, the bead of . Washlngtan to aUow deletions on a report blamlnlf Dow Chemical Co/s Midland, Mich. plant · for the the Envlnlamental Protection Apmcy's Midwest rontamlnatlon. The ann at right belongs to Robert reglooal oltlce In Chlcft80, m., ·11 swom before the Anderson, an EPA Counsel for Adamlrus. (AP House Energy. and C..nimerce subcommittee Friday ' on Capitol HilL 1be panel Is looking Into charge~ that · Laserphoto ). Adamkus was told by EPA headquarters In Pajrment · -' p~an WASHINGTON tAPl - Dow Chemical Co. was allowed to go linP.by-line through a draft study implicating it with dioxin contamination. a process that led to elimination of most references to Dow and the chemical's dangers. Environmental Protection Agency officials say . Vaidas V. Adamkus, an EPA regional administrator in Chicago. told a congressiona l committee Friday that Dr. John Hernandez ordered Dow's involvement in an a ngry telephone call alter the draft was leaked to a Canadian newspaper. Hernandez Is now the agency's acting administrator, but at the time he was the deputy administrator. Asked if the role given Dow In the review was unusua l, Adamkus replied: " It was unethical , unusua l and unprofessionaL" But. he said, "I had received marching orders." Adamkus testified at the request of the House Energy a nd Commerce investiga tions subcommit · tee, one of a ha lf-dozen committees Investigating EPA. Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich ., the subcommittee's chairma n, 's aid afterwards the pane l would question Hernandez about the dioxin report . He sa id he d id not know if Dow representatives a lso would · be summoned . "It's hard for me to be critical of Dow if they are brought into the review of documents by the Washington office." Dingell said. "It is, ho~ever, fairly easy for me to be critica l of thr Washington office for brlnglng Dow into the review." The testimony involved a 1981 study of d ioxin contamination in central Michigan, which cited Dow's Midland plant as "the major sou rce, if not the only source" of dioxin contamination. After the dra ft was leaked , Adamku s said. Hernandez called and was furiou s about the lea k. He blamed the regional staff for leaking the report and questioned its competence, Adamkus sa id . "Mr. He rnandez angrily denouneed our report as 'trash." ' Adamkus said. no solution, says Celeste aide COLUMBUS, ,Ohio (AP) -A measure that wUI let stretch out their interest payments over five years. Ohio spread out its unemployment debts to the This means that Ohio, whicll has a $100 mUiion federal government I~ a "significant first step" but interest bill to the federal government coming due nol a solution to Ohio's problems repaylhg the Oct. 1, will be able to spread that out in payments of government loans. a spokesman for Gov. Richard $~ milllon a year for five years, said Roy Meyers, Celeste said Saturday. Metzenbaum' s press a ide. U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum ,won Senate Anotner provision of the amendment is that approval Friday of an amendment that offers some Interest charges on the unemploymenl fund debt will not be compounded, as originally stated when the relief to states that have borrowed heavUy from the federal government to pay unemployment benefits. charges were Instituted a year ago. . · Ohio has borrowed $1.9 billion· from the federal ~ Tlie measure, lncked onto the Social Security bill, neeps House approval. government since Se!>tember, 198l The federal gt)vernment began charging 10· percent interest on · celeste spokesman Paul Costello said the am~ment is .a step In the right direction but "the the unemployment loans last April. The Ohio Democrat's measure allows states to fact L> that Ohio Is still going to owe $293,000 a day (in interest) by next week." Celeste urged the OhieJ congressional delegation earlier this year to push for a .comple te waiver of the interest payments. ,A move by Rep. Mary Rose Oakar to · w~ive tbe interest until unemployment reached 8.5 percent failed in committee. · · The total debt of 26.states that have borrowed from the ·federal government Is $11:7 billion. Most of the states are In the northeast and midwest Industrial region hit hardest by the recesslbn. Annual interest , amounts to $420 million. "The Midwest governors sent a telegram ... to the pres ident. asking for a waiver," Costello said . "A waiver Is what -we In the. Midwest would like but it may not be what's passable. so the Me)Zenbaum amendment is .. . not a solution to th<' problem. W<' are ' · stU! going to have to repay those dollars." Costello said. Costello contends the intert'St payment s constitut<' a double penalty on states like Ohio that ar'l' a lready dealing with the economic effec ts of high unemploy- , ment. Ohio's unemployment rate in Februa ry was . 13.6 percent. · Still, Costello acknowl~ges tha t " tota l wa iver of the interest payments is not like\)•. "The federal government has ~id time and time aga in that Ihey wll! not waive It (the interest)." He did not know If Celeste would consider a ny mon• steps to get the interest payt'nents waiv~ . . ' ,. �., ~-- ~enlind SectionD.,: Business. ====~~~-=~~~~~=---~--~--------------------~------------------------------------~JN~~~~~20~,~19~8~3~ . '" Construction starts on rise, . but in.d ustry d~esn:t follow WINERY \\'INS AWARD - ,Jindra Winery, Jackson, recently received a gold medal and two bronze medaL. fo r its product at the OhioGr~Wine Short Course. Jindra's 1981 Vidal Blanc took the gold • medal, with the 1981 Seyval Blanc and J98lllaL'O Noir earning the bronze medals. Loul'> V. Jindra Is seen her e with three of the award-winning ..;n,es. Owens-Illinois ·board head impending business upturn TOLEDO, Ohio iAPi-Aithough he sits JX'rrhed atop the gleaming, :12-story glass tower of thC' Owens· litinois inc. world headquarters, Edwin Dodd's answer to surv iving thC' peaks and valleys of c>Conomic cycles is down to earth. " Dig a deep fox hole," said Dodd, 64 , chair man and chiPf Pxecutive Chamber of Commerce, Dodd said in a recent interview that American business in genera I lmrned from that period that financial strength, low debt-asset ratios and efficient productivity ar e keys to making a buck in bad times. Owens-Illinois, confronted with sharp declines in sales and profits, started selling unprofitable opera· lions in 1981. !)odd says he exprcis the practice to continue into officer of the glass. container and packaging company. "If you dig a shallow one, you're going to get hit by.the machine gun fim ·· economic recovery. The images rdlect his World War The company closed glass con· II days on the staff of Gen. George ta iner plants in North Bergen, N.J. Patton, whose color and dramatic and Gas City, Ind., and trimmed military style won him the nick· production at som e U.S. and name. "Old Blood .· And Guts." overseas plants, in keeping wUh Patton fooght for positions in battle • Dodd's· P,hilosophy of efftclent and Dodd says Owens-litinois was production. well-positioned for the recession of Dodd sald lessons were !earned 1981·82 because of an emphasis on along the way. be ing the hlgh productivity, lowcost " Heavy ind u ~t ry obviously has bot tling manufacturer. been st ruck hard during this period Vice chairm·an of the U.S. We've also had these tremendous Business Briefs: Drops quarterly stock payment '' EXTON, Pa. -Omission of the first quarter dividend offered on Foote M ineral Co.'s convertible preferred stock has been agreed to by the company's board of directors. · This. Is the fifth consecutive quarter preferred stock dividend has been omitted. The com pany expects to repor t a loss ln the first quarter. Earnings in 1983 will be adversely affected by the economy and the resulting low level o( business In the United States and overseas, a company spokesman said. Foote's outlook for the year depends primarily on the timing of a recovery in the economy and business improvement. Wins refra ctory scholarship NELSONVILLE - Jack W. Ma tthews of Gallipolis has been awarded a $.'i00 scholarship to Hocking Technical College from the Refractor ies Institu te . He is the son of Jack and Connie Ma tthews and is a st udent in · cer amic enginc't'ring technology at Hocking Tech. Becomes enrolled agent GALLIPOLIS - Karen Clay, co- manager of the H & R Block office in Gallipolis, has become an enrolled agent of the United States Treasury. Applicants for this position must pass a written examination administered by the Internal Revenue Service. As a Block employee, Clay has nearly 200 hours of classroom instruction, including a specia l course in preparation for the enrolled agent's exam. Clay was informed by the IRS her exam score in the top 20 scores of all candidates tested nationally. Qualifies as securities salesmen ' POMEROY - Ken neth "Gene'' Riggs, Rt. 1, Reedsville, has qualified as a registered representative of John Hancock Distributors. Inc. broker-dealer for John Hancock mutual fllnds.• ,The firm [s a subsidiary of John Hancock Mutual Life Insura nce Co. Riggs Is as~iated with the company's Frank E. Clegg district agency in Columbus. To meet federal and state requirements for secur ities · salesmen, Riggs has passed NASD qualifying . examinations. · Opens bridal consultation service RACINE -'- 'Alme Richardson, a bridal consultant at Hall's in Kansas City before moving to Meigs County, has opened a bridal consultllig service at 706 Broadway In Racine. Mrs. Richardson has named her business, ''Anne's Bridal Service," and she wants to serve as a consultant to brides from the planning sta~ through the wedding and reception. . She otters invl~tlons and accessories, and may be reached at 949-:BJ;. Mrs. RlcDardson Is a registered bridal consultant with the National Bridal Service. '· interest rates. a 21 percent primE' in Mayo!1981, for instance. Then thE're was thP high rate of inflation, which we are seeing decline," Dodd sa id. He told stockholder s that th<:> past two years have been " bruising." Dodd compares economic recov· ery to starting a cold Pngine on a March morning. The worst appears to be over . but the niemory of a period of corporate discontent linger s. · "One of thedisC'ouraging things is the level of unemployment. which is far too high," Dodd said. "Ithinkthe economy has bottomed out, but there are no dramatic signs of recovery, just signals. The sale of <:>xlstlng houses L• up, inflation Is down. interest rates are slow ly coming down." Dodd, a native of Point Pleasant, W.Va., is one of the fpw corporate chiefs still using th<:> expression " pent-up demand," Detroit's hosanna of optimism durin g- months of declining auto sales. "Yes, T think consumer confi· dence is still there. But there have been changes. I think ther e is a realization on the part of labor thai increases in wages are linked to an increase in productivity," he said. "Wage increases without a corres· pending incre3S(' in productivity are, per se. inflationary." Dodd says government is spPndlng 100 much monl:'y, run· ning deficits too high. " I think we need to stiffen the spine of our representatives in Washington (D.C. I from the executive branch right through Congress," Dodd . said. "While there has been a lot of criticism of Reaganomics. it Is not yet in practice. Dodd says borrower s continue to worry about interest rates, whlchhe says are still too hi[:h to encourage capital expansion " I think most of uswould say that amortgage rateof 13.5 (percent)' is still too high," he sa id. " Long-term ratesarestill high. If government stays very in a deficit position. the r ate is going to remain high. I think of a 10 percent rate as being more realistic, but my ·bankE'r friends say that if we ca n get mortgage r ates down to12, wp'll sec some improvement. " American business has been mnfronted with sagging investor confidence in heavy Indust ry, Insufficient capital to rebuild aging plantsand competition from foreign manufacturers. pao:tlcularly Ja· pan, Dodd said. "All oi these things coincided, and as a result , the auto Indust ry has run into a very depressed period," Dodd said. " But Tthink certainly the auto Industry is mming back . But I don't think this market will ever belong exclusively to the U.S. producer." When signals of recession sur· faced, Dodd said, Owens-Illinois was positioned better than .most Industries. " We have the lowest level of debt as a percentage of capitalization we've had In the last 16 years," Dodd said. " But remember, in 1981 we had alHinne record sales and earnings for the four th consecQtlve year. As I said, half-facetiously, we proved wewere recession-resistant, but we cer· tainly weren't recesston-proor. " One reason, Dodd said, 1s Owens-lllinois' blend of business " You may move in a recession from caviar to peanut butter, but the product lsstulsoldinajar," hesald " Almost everything 111 this room was once shipPed or packaged in' a cardboard box." By JAI\00 P E LTZ building also increased in Febru· AP BUsine.s Wrtter ary. risingJ.percent .to an annual NF.W YORK (APl - The curtain · rate of 1.49 million units. The gains Is up on the economy 's tatesrclebut in permits und starts lifted both of improv~>ment, but someof llslead ca tegories to their highf'st levels players seem to be mi5.'ilng a few of since Sept ember 1979. But severa l other indicators were their tines. • As this J'l>al·life drama continued •lackluster. to unfold this past week, housing I ndustrial production last month stqrts and building permits took rose only 0.3 percent aftf'r rising 1.3 center stage with new signs or percent in January and 0.2 percent strength. Yet others. such as · ln December . T_t was the measure's industr ial production and employ· third straight monthly increase, ment, wf're unwilling to follow the however , after falling in 14 of the 16 same scfipt. · previous month$. InOatlon. meanwhile, stayed in Americans' personal income r ose the wings. a sl~ht 0.1 percent last month, and Critics, then, are Initially giv ing consum£'rs increased ·their spend· business condit ions mixed re· ing even .less. · the Commerce vlews."The latest batch of ecoDepartmimt said. adding that both nomic and financial statistics' may ligures were down from January's be the most anomalous lp many · weak gains. · years." writes Maury Harris, v ice That is not encouraging for the pres ident of the investment finn many economists who believe a big Paine Webber Inc. rll;e In consumer spending is The ronstru<;tion industry drew necessary for a strong recovery, applause. Housing starts in Febru· since more spendipg Is needed to ary climbed 2.9 percent to an , trigger new orders and new adjusted annual rate of1 .76 million · · production. · units, the Commerce Department JC'rry Jasinowsl\1; chief econosaid. Start s of multifamily units m ist of the National Association of alone soared 25.4 percent last .Manufacturers, sa id, " Manufactur· month. ers aren't going to rapidly expand Th£' number: of permit s for futu re production until they see a substan· ~Ma ~~~~~19~83~~~r===============~~~========~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh ~i~o~P~o~inEt~~~ea~~~n~t~VV~.~V~a~.~~~~~T:====~Th~e~Su~n~d~a~y~~~~~~~~~~~ ; . LAFF·A-DAY Announcements 3 Announcements repeir, supplies. p1rt1. Pick i nd up end .. Cleaner, one half mile up Georoe• Creak Rd . 448-0294 .. WANTED-Siudenta for beginning oil painting claM. ClaiMI every Frldey after· noon & evening . Children or adulte. lnatructor Juanita' .' .... ' " And that's why you Lodwick·. Catt 986· 3692 or 9B6·4118 . tlal and sustain<'!! increase in : sa les." Improvement in unemployment · lagged behind. as it often does In the early stages of r~ov!>fY. The num ber of Americans tiling flrst·t inne claims for· jobless benefits rose 41,!XXJ, to 510.!XXJ. in the first week of March, the Labor Depart· ment said. And the total number of : people drawing r egular sta te·pald ; bell{'fitsclimbed to3.99mUiion from ·· 3.72 million in thp last week or:' February . :: Paralleling those IIJ<u~ was the ' report showing that business fail,'• ures- after a two-week slide- ros<; ; · ln the week ended March 10 to 646.: from 482 a week earlier and 454 in : the comparablE' year-ea rlier week; ' Dun & Bradstrwt Corp. sald. So far this year , during 2¥, ; months that many economists say· are the initial stages of recovery. 5,91ll businesses have failed, Dun & Bradstreet said. That is more than -; th<'4,398 that failed by this time last • year - dur ing th£'. heart of !he recession. • Wholesale prices, meanwhile, remained doimant aild roseoniy O.l percent in February thanks to · declines in gasolirw and other luel ,• costs. the Labor Department sald. never hi tagi rl. " ou uu•u • 3 Annauncenlants GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Comm•rcial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. ' Painting Parking Lot Stripping Sandblasting Spray Paintin& Waterblastina Texture Coatings· Paper Hanging FULLY INSURED - To a good home female Garmon Shepherd, 1 yr. old. 614/949-2686 4 . Giveaway 1 1 Help Wanted ANY Immediate ooeninR for a full-time X-Ray Technologist. Must be currentlly registered or elligible. Prior experience not necessary. Excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Apartment for Rent Honeysuckle Hills (UNDER CONSTRUCTION) • MT. ZION ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Robert Rider, Opal and,. . Maxine, Bill and .Janit. Jim and Untie Carl. Sincerely, Joe Denison Rutland Applications Now Being Accepted BECKY EL1.JoTr • Realty, Pomeroy. Chapter of Umpli'es. Hill rt'Cent ty passed the O~lo Real Jewell and his wife. Judy, live In Estate license examination In Pomeroy and have two son~: Tony, presently serving in the U.S. Navy, Columbus afl<'r mmpletlng course and Randy. a sophomofl' at Meigs . work in rea ! est;~te prtnclples and practices and fl'al estate law at High School. Hock ing Technica I College. She also attended the Union Professional • GALLIPOLIS - Becky Elliott was recently named an associate Real Estate School in Columbus. An Eastern High School gradua te with Century21·Southern Hllls Real who attended Hocking Tech. Hill Estate. 23 Locust St. , Ga tupolis. has worked for Camden-Clark Specialll:lng in residential propHospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.• Erie ; erty, Mrs. Elliott is a member of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Insurance and Cleland Realty as a .: secretary bl'fore working for South· • Realtors. crnOhto'coat Co. for I \6 years. She fi'S ides at Rt. ,1, Gallipolis. Daugh1Pr of Mr. and Mrs. Roger : with , her husband , Mike, and Toney. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Hill resides ; daughtPr , Melissa. in Chester with her son, Wllloughby :. POMEROY - .Jo Hill has Keith. rec('ntly joined I he staff of Cleland - Private Patios Tot Lots Basketball Court Coin-Op Laundry School Bus Shelter Ranges, Refrigerators Disposals Carpeting Cable TV Garbage Gas Heat Rents Start At $175.00 Per Month More lnfonnation Call 446-1134 Or Write Timber Ridge LTD, Rt. 2, Box 46 For Gallipolis, thanks to Ri~k Johnson, Jeny Black. Floyd Hamson. The Rutland Emetgency Squad, Rev. Grimm, Amos Tillis, Special OH. 45631 EQUAL HOUSI NG OPPORTUNITY CARD OF We wish to tXPIISS oUr thanks for the kindness and sym~tfly s~MM~ us dwina tbe rllness iltld dooth of our lovad one, CLARENCE SWAUGER. Soecial thinks to Dr. Wltfte~tlf, Dr. Mansfiald and all the stall at Vetenns Memorial Hospital, Ewine Funenl Home, Robert Purtell for his visits iltld the service. Donors of the floral offerirw,s and our neiafobors for theor Iovine help. It was author Ernest Hemi,.way who said that if two people liM! each other, there can be no happy end in&. one must die before the other · · WWe Mamie Swauaer, · Niece & Naphew Barbara & lawrence Eblin: Brother Mr. and Mrt. Paul Reibel 64 Misc. Merchandise r;::=======================================~ '* 'lr '* ·-t- i puttbllll ~~>imtt• ptntintl ~;;tfi ~~ ·~ed Tribune_ 44&-2342 992 2156 Sentinel- 1\dJ '· 1- L__:~:~.~~"·~::""::_<:::. 75-_.:..13,-3-3-'-i'•. j:'· r:t~ _ ::::ft8=::8:::8::::l:I:::J•:e::::::::=:~=::::::8:==-----R-egJ_·_st_er_~-6~ • I I ' ~ "' "I If>.,.,. o II'•"' "' "'''""' ,., ~I ' ,:·'"""" "~ ·~'"' '" ' ' J ... .. ~~ '"'"'"1 s~.-. . •. . .......... •' ,..,~.... . .....,., H.• •t>t ._,., ~ I ' " ' ~"1 I """" I ~ ... , , ~ .,., ~ _..<1 .., -~··· "' ,., ;! """"''" 0""'""""' I< • I """ ,., I "' ""' "• !> J "'"~1 ~• I J v. ~, ,.• w o .. ~" " ""'~"'-ls. . ~ , .,, , p"'"" "- !I "f 1 "',,,.-k. '"""'" s .... !t~ 5..oiH r.."l"' "' """""' ......... . ~~ ... ,. P••""' "cr.•""'""' !> 4 Mo..; M'"' '·""' """" ~ ~ ~ I " ' " ' "'"'"" Goo otl • !>1 ,:H 11/AII"'I•• I •o••o•"'•"' •.,,,., """~'"'" w.,., ... , , A.,, ·---· 01 H •.....,.,.,. Solo· .1 ~ M .. t..!" tt."""'' '" SM<• J I I "' " " lno !I•"' 1 4 .... w. .. .. .. . ...... .,. ·-. !> 8 .... .....,...................., I I " "'• ~•P•" '" c .......... , _ ..,,,,, f o.,. o,A.II •~ O' · I.ol l6. ,. Mt I "' So"' ' " Good tires, loaded. I"' Cd.. c_.. ., ,.,.. c-••• 1978 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC ................ SJ695 M....;. c- ..., 6 ~yi., air, . ...... c.-." "' . I•~•-- P.S., P.B., auto., new tires. 19n CHEV. CHEVELLE ......................... S2295 "\ ~ ' "' ' II. A<;t~ .... H 1 6 A ~ _.. f """' WonO•ol II H.-lp W .... t.-d • ' /.,//,,.,' " It t o•l o•j•lr""' ' 1 ' 1o'IIIIIIJW• , . !ll..... """ P• l • " " !. ..... ~ , , ,.,_ .. ,,,,.,, ,...li , .• , ... ,,.,, ,,.. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME .............. S1650 4 Dr., A.T., P.S., P.B., sharp. 11 !l<•• .. wol w .,,w,l 19n CHEV. NOVA ............................... S2595 2 Dr., Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAliON Columta.o. Ohio Morch4.1983 C-hleo ~iCopy No. 83·223 ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be receiVed at the off•ce of the Direc tor o f th e Oh10 Depart · m enl of Transportation. Colum- bu s. Ohio. l!ntll 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Standard Time.. Tu esdaY:: March 29 . 1983 . for Improve· mems in: Athens. Belmon t. Columbiana. Gal!ia. Hocking. Jefferson, ~eig s. Tu scarawas and Wa sh•ngton Count•es. Oh1o. on various locations. by apply111Q Alkyd/ Male•c the rmoplas1ic lane hne pa'JI8ment markings. P8\18ment W idth - Varies Profoct Length -0 .00 feet or 0.0,0 rrila. · rjght to reject anv and 1976 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ................... s1195 • Runs good, good work car. PIOJCCI lrmciih - 0 00 lee! o r : ·000 m1lc •" Wo1k Lnnq Til - Vonous feet , , : •, • or Vanous .;rules · '1he date set for completton : of th1s work shall be as set forth • '" the hlt'td.ng proposal · ,: Each bidder shall be requ•red , .. to l1le w•tt'l h1s b1d n c Art1h ed c.:heck or c ash~er' s ch eck lor ar'l • amount equaf to five per cent ' ..... of hit tid. but m no even t more "' · : than Iitty thou sandS. oi a bona : : • fo r (en per cent of hll bid. · •·• payable to the Director. • D•recior of the Oh1 0 Department of Transponat10n. Co l.um· 81dders must apply. on th e ' ··: bu s. OhiO, Uf"\1 11 10:00 A M , proper I arms. tor quallk et•on , . ·• Oh10 Standard Time. Tuesday. at least ten· daYs pnor to the " ·• date set lor open1ng h1ds .n .,: march 29, 1 9~ . for 1mprove· ments in: accordance w1th CM J')Iflr 552~ Oh1 0 Rev1sed 'Code. .tt<lams , Athens. Brown. GalPlans and speCIIICiltiOns are ' lia. Hig hland, Jackson. Law· renee. Me1gs. Monroe. Mar· on hie m th e· Department oi l : gan . Noble. P1ke. Ross. Sc1oto. Tra nsport aiiOn and the olf1Ce ot Vinton and Washington Counthe 0 1stnct Dr.puty D1rector :!: The D• rector reservP.S the _ ties. Oh•o. on vanous locations, by applying reuoreflec tNe po· fig ht to lllteGt any and all b•ds. -.. Ivest er pavement mar kmg WARREN J SMITH matenal for lane lines and D rR ECTO~center hnes. Rev. B-17· 73 1 . Pavement Width - · Vanes March 13. 20 ~ all b1ds. WARREN J. SMITH DIRECTOR Rev. 8-17-73 March 13, 20 , l · . ' ' ill NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHiO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAliON Collmta.o.Ohlo Mon:h 4, 1983 Contrectlloteo l.egol Copy No. 83·218 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals w•ll be rece1ved at the off1ce of the Work Length - Van ous feet or Vanous m1tes 'The date set l or complet1on of th1s work shall be as set forth 1n the bldd1ng proposal · Each bi dder shall be requi red to l1le With h1s b1d a centf1ed check or cash •er's check for an amoum eQual to five per cent of hi1 bid , bUt •n no event more than f•ftv thousands. or a bond fo< ton per cent of his bid, payable to the D1rector. Bidders rnust apply, on the propAr farms. for Qual1flca t10n at least ten days pn or IP the date set for opening bids •n accordan ce w ith Chapter 552 5 Oh•o Aev1sed Code Plans 'and speci f1cat1 ons are o n fil e 1n th e Department of Tra nsportation and the office of the Oistnct D eputy Dlrectoi-. Tha Director reserves the auto. , gas saver. 1978 DODGE ASPEN ............................ S2695 6 cyl., economy car, 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.B. ' I 19n DODGE MONACO ............... ;......... .s1795 49,000 miles, looks good, new battery. .,1981 TOYOTA ....................... :....... SJ695 Std., low miles, AM_-FM, gas sav,er. 1972. DATSUN 240 Z ............:................ S1295 43946 . 1606. Public Sale & Au ction Phone 6 14-483 · Help Wa nted Dental chairside &llittant for of fice i.l GallipoUa area . E~tperience prefened but not required . Send re1ume to Box 10 1, in care of the Gallip olis DailY Tribune, 826 Third Ava. 1 Gallipoli1, Oh 4683 1. M el ea and fema les needed for cu stomer • erv k::e evalua· tions. part tim e work,lrregu· la r ba1is. Varied. intereating comparison shopping. No inveatmen t . l ncludea phone 1)0 . w ith respon se . Shop'n ~ : ~ , · • : • ' : · ' : ~ Chek. Box 281 76. ·Attanto. • Ga 303 2B. Attn ; Goil : Want ed t o lease toba cco . 26c per lb. 30 4·675-2276 . Lasater . 1-::---::--- - - - - - ~ xce ll e nt income for part : t ime home 11sembty work . ~ For inform ation c ell 604- ~ 641 · 8003 . Ext . 7 124. Open • : Bartender needed. lmme- · diata opening . Mala only . .... 614-992 - 9901 or 992 · . 8891. A sk for Mike. ..... 11 AUCTION every Saturday night, Mt. Alto, wv. 6 p.m. Giveaway 4 Con aignmenJs Welcome . Emma Bell auctioneer . Giveaway 12 YEAR old Border Cottio WANTED TO BUYO!dfurni- puppiea. Cell after s·. 876-6702. togoodhomeinthecountry . Good companion for older ture: and Antiques Of all kind a. call Kenneth Swain. Rio G r ande College Community College aaeks ; Assistant Comptroller. Min imum qualifications include ba oh Iars degree in account· i ng or lJu1iness with 3 to 6 y ears accounting experience ; fund acc'o unting de· sired . Salary negotable. people . catt 5768 . 304·676 · 446·3169 or 268· 1987 In •ange $14.000 to $1 8.000 . To give away display case 1---------- the evenings. 1 ·---~----Buying "Gold, Silver, Plati num. Gold and Silver prices are t he highest in two yeeu, check our prices on gold & silver, scrap jewelry. Buying Old coin s, scrap ring s & eilverware . Daily quotes available. Also coin s & coin e"pplfes .. foi- sale. Spring ~alley Tradi ng .Co .. Spring Apply before Monday March Call 81 4-266· 1 91 9 . 2 with 6 h . long by 3h . high. Catt 446-2310 . To give 3 puppiaa female . Catt 614 -387·7888. Small black· long haired female' pup, part poodle. 81 4 -992-6 270 ' 1-:--:--::c-::c--:-c---:-::- MtXEO broad PIII'PiOs, 6 female and 3 mate, phone 304-676-6254. 1 - - - - - - ----: TWO puppies. mixed.· call attar 6 6702 . p.m .. 304-676 · I'FEMIW:-;~Cc;illi.'&G."; part Collie & Ger ~ In Memoriam 2 dogo 304·875 · 2017, ' PUP, solid black, Terrier S. Poodle mixed 304-676 · In loving Memol)' Of lillian Oldacre SADLY MISSED BY HER FAMILY AND LOVED ONES ln, lovi~g memory of our brother, Lawrence (Sam) Cox, whom God took with him two years ago, March 19, 198L Though God ~as taken Sam from us he will never be alone. lor a part of us .went with him. 4096 or 676-61 23 . THREE pup.pieai. part Huskey. part Shepherd, healthy, 304· 676 -2766 . Volley Plaza. 446-8025 446 -8026 .. 6 Last and Found Found- Black puppy with white tipped feet . See at months old , brownilh · blac~. p~ut • terrier. llgh~ masked face, nama CoCQa, belong's to a vary sick girl , Tobit McCoy. Catt 304-675· 4873, 2203 JaHerson Ave. Pt. Pleasant 8 = a,tty, Ida and grandsons Clarenct, Jo- :;±: •n. Juan, Brian, Leonard, ~. Dani • " Friends. BABYSITT ER wanted , · Clifto'"' · We lt C olumbia : a•ea, 304-773-6137. 12 Situations Wanted Room and board f or elderly only . Eat In dining room . 814· 992·60 22 . .• Public Sale & Auction [EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT) 4 H9 . Auctineer : LONNIE E. NEAL sel Farm · Household - Estate and Antique Auctions- Phone · ~~~~~~W~d~c~'f~~~-~~·~tSu~_Enoc~o~S~ta~ti~on~on~Rt~.3~5~go~in~,&~1o~wa~nl~ . , BEDS -IRON. BRASS . .old · furniture , gold, silver dol ~ Iars. wood ice boxes, stone jars-, antiques, etc., Complate households. Write : M .D. Miller, Rt.' 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992· 7760. Public & Auction "MISC. " Tractors, Machinery, Tools, Garden Tra ctors, Furn i· ture, Di shes and Who Knows What Else. Auctioneer - Dan Smith 949·2033 or 992-7301 Cash Positive I.D . Eats "Not sible for accidents or loss of nro1oertv ." PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY NITE, MARCH 25, 1983 7:00 P.M. TILL 1 Briggs who went to be with the Lord one year ago today, March 20, 1982. PUBLIC AUCTION DATE: SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1983 AT 10:30 A.M. Located 2 miles west of Rt. 218 on Williams Creek in Southern Gallia County, south of Mercerville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Montgomery has sold their farm and are moving to town . They will .olfer for sale at Public Aucton the foll~wing personal property: 1968 M.F. 135 tractor. one owner; Fa rmall Cub w/c ultiva· tors. ex. con d.; a It M.F. PICkup di sc, Dea rborne 2 bOttom 14" plows, M.T. tobacco setter like new, 6 It M.F. mowing machine, 6ft. King grader blade, fl at bed Joh n Deere wagon, I row cultivator, Gyro 3 pt hitch spreader, 5 fl. King cutter bush .hog, Woods 5 It bu sh hog, 1-3 pt scoop, boom pole, tobacco press, 3,45 0 tobacco sla kes. ga lvan ized hog feeder, 2 rolls barb wne, platform scales. floor jack, horse drawn plows, single trees, etc. Shovels, forks, axes and othe r tarm tools, some good lu mber. ladder. plus a lot ol boxes of misc. items. ANTIQUES: Broad axe, cow bells, iron pols & ketlles, floor lam ps, old basket, ol d tools, cheese box, old church bell, mantel clock, sin all primitive table w/ drawers, metai porch recliner, 2 old sau sage mills, Maytag washer, pl us more. MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE Terms: Cash or local Check w/ Proper 1.0. · lunch Served Preston Mustard, Auctloneer- 614·286·5868 Terry lloyd, Appt. Auctioneer- 614·286· 1229 At Hannan Trace High School located on St. Rt. 218 at Mercerville. All new large load of merchandise. TOOLS: y,.v,.y,.y, socket sets, grinders. vises, (gasgener· ator. 10 volt). air hose, coma Iones. deep well sockets. ex· tension cords, drill press. air chisels, hammer handles, ratchets, wrench sets, pocket knives. axes, hammers, tool boxes, tire pumps , 12 volt air compressor, floor jack. hy· draulic jack and much more. MISC. ALL NEW: Owl clocks, cat banks. fiberglass john boat • .25" console color televisioh , spray paint. lots of house paint. 25·50·75 tt. water h'ose. boys jackets, bisk, AM·FM stereo headphone & pocket radios, watches, pickup truck, header pipes,2 used adding machines, lots of good merchandise. 10% of1this sale will go to the FFA Chapter. Auctioneer: Lonnie. Neal - 367-7161 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1983 10:00 A.M. Located 2 miles from Gallipolis on State Route 141, the following will be sold: ' ' i kitch en cabi net, oak kitchen cabinet, oak displa y . case, library table, oak si de board, 2 oakdressers, oak chest, 2 ox yokes, glass door bookcase, old telepho nes, antiqu e irons. several antiqu e chairs, iron half bed w1th .brass knobs, old cabinet, H&R 10 gauge shotgun, stone jar and jugs, old wagon seat, 3 newoak porch swings, iron wheels, child's ch· erry des k, stereo, bedroom suite, 4 bicycles. lawn bench, 14' alum mum extension ladder, 1400 new to l)acco sticks, 9'' ta· bte saw, 4" joi nter, toOl bin, 4 motors with gear reductions, 12" brazing saw, fuel oil heater, 275 gal. fuel oil tank, anvil, vice, roto11ller. 2- 12 ton hyd . jac ks, house j;Jck, mortar machine, antique oak kitchen flat wall cabinet with glass door,. antique wash sta nd with towel ba r and beve led mirror in mjnt condition. oak Glen (5) cabinet, 2 pocket watches (I ~ jewel Elgin and 7 jewel Waltham), brass .railroad lock with key , air grease gun (cartridge type) , 16" flat air sander, \1\'' air drill, W' drive heavy duty socket set, \l'' drill. One lot (approx. 200') of seasoned wild che rry in ch lumber, set.l4" tires 1l!1d wheels and other antique and miscella ne· ous items including many hand tools. Terms: Cash or Check with 10 • lunch Available Eugene McGuire. Owner Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER CJown City;. Ohio - Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property '• T • In the Commooity Building. Hendenon, W. Va. At least $5,000.00 load of merchandise every auction. Consign· ments will be taken before 7 P.M .• or call614-367·7101any· time. Some used merchandise. but mostly new items. Groceries, Nicknacks, Furniture. Tools of all kinds many items the average person can use and buy at a bargain price. Come One and· All and Enjoy the Auction ! • Fresh popcorn. hotdogs, candy, served the the ladies of the community. Pay cash for used mobile homes or travel travel trail ers-. Prefer 1966 and up . Call Localed on St. Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio at ·D.J .'s Trading Post. L. ~ *AUCTION! *AUCTION! * pickup truck . SAT., MARCH 26, 1983 10:00 A.M. In loving memory of our mother, Francis Coord · 6767 . 7 P.M. STARTING MARCH 22, 1983 446-0069 IN MEMORY Sadly · missed by your daughters. Judy, 8 1-::-- - - -- - - CONSIGNMENT AUCTION IN MEMORIAM BORDEN In mamory· of Thurman J (Pony) Borden, who passed away March 23, 1977. At twllilht. when twit· i1ht hour draws near, And sunset flames the sky, I think oiYOU~earThur· mari, And the happy days gone by: . Precious Memories Wife. Bernice P. Borden to Clean. respectable lady t o live in o r stav at nights w ith elderly w om an . . 304· 676 - 01 614-446-0.175. 442 S. 8th Avo . Middleport. 1-::-~-:-::----,.---:Baseball cards. Call 4460r call614· 992-2631 ' LOST·.omait girl puppy, six 1983 Grande, Oh 46674. Coli 446·4053 . Sadly missed by Junior, Tommy, Billy and lam· ily. Let me count the ways. I love thee to the depth and breadth and height. My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight. · For the ends of be· inc and ideal grace. I love thee to the level of every day. Most quiet need. by sun and candlelight. I love thee freely, as men strive for right. · I love thee purely, as they turn from praise . I love thee with the passion put to use. In my old griefs, and with my child hood's faith. I love thee with a love I seemed to lose. With my lost saint.s - I love thee with the breath, Smiles ·tears, of all my life!- and if God choose. l shail but love thee better after death. 28 . Personnel!, Bo x 969, Rio Grande College , R i o We pay cash for late model clean used oars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson Good used How Do I Love Thee? '~ :~ *20 .00 aod $40 .00 each. Fi rat floor only . Write ghting di rection•. Witten Pian·o s. Bo x 188 Sa r d is. O h io 11 Sunday . dog . Colt 446-1168. Card of Thanks Want ed old Pianos . Paying 882· 2722 . man Shepherd. good watch My Sincere ihank-You" to all my friends and relatives who helped me through their ptaws. · visits, cards and words of encouragement durlng my recent hospitalization. · An Affirmative Action / EEO . 44 who hao Part Border Collie Part Tar· rier, 2 yr. old, good Watch 1 Or Call: 614-446-5105 . PERSON anything to give away and doea not offer or attempt to oHer any other thing for aele may place an ad· in thia column. There will be no charge to .the advertiser. Yard Sale MOTORCYCLE t rai ler, must be in fair condition . 304- RIVERVIEW Per.oonal Cora Canter now tlklng applica- M•rcer. WANTED X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST 8 4 773·6882. ask lor Batty FREE ESTIMATES Wanted To Buy Gold, allver, sterling, jew alr y. rings. old coina & currency. Ed B ur kett Barber S hop, M idd leport . 992 - Porch Sale Friday & S at urday 9 t o 4 , 86 Pine Street. Gallipolis . Baby cl othe 1, j ean e, chiJdrena clothe s. .,-,isc. 1q .ft . and getting bigger every week. Electron ic 18curity, advance reHrvat ion for selected 1pots. Random 1pot1 available upon arrival. Can start set up Friday evening 5 till 9PM . March 1pecialeet up 83 .00. table• & racki for rent. Crafta people welcome. Something for everyone. Door prize•. for more information call. 304· 623· 2131, tion for am,buhatory patients. For .infor~atlon phone 304- 385 jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH. 45631 CHESHIRE - · Raymond F. Jewell has been promoted to unit supervisor at Ohio Va lley Electric . Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant. Jewell joined the system in May 1967 as a labofl'r, and in July l9ffi was transfer red to the operat ions department as a ut ility operator . In March 1976 hewas promoted to equipment operator, the poslllon hE' held until his recent promotion. A 1962 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Jewell is a Vietnam veteran. serving ln the U.S. Air Force In 1963-1967. He is a member and past commander of America n Legion Post No. 39 and FOE No. 2171. A registered baseball, . softba ll and volleyba ll official, Jewell is cur· rently president of the Athens 7 PRIDE IN 'T-OBACCO An· tique • Flea Market, H\ln· t~ngt_on . WV. Go North on 26th St. Outeide and inaide every Saturday & Sunday, BAM to I PM. Over 160.000 ,. Promote one, two join realty firms Saturday March 19 from 9p.m .to 1 p.m . w ith a local band . On Sunday. from 8 p.m . to 10 p .m . wl ~h the " Blue Jeans Special" , At the Robert 0 . Pickett farm on 681 at Darwin. Public invited . ------,--- '. 9 Lost and Found Boyo and Foodlond Rt . 36: 347 8. Colt 446·4 6 12. 1 -::---:---:-~-:----:---Wanted to buy. Investment pr operty. Ca ll 61 4- 9 92 · 5868 . Sa Square dance Round Coli 6 R EWARD Lo st ladles r ing w lth teveral stonea. Lost in v lnci nity of Silver Bridge Pla za, Pondliro ... Jone1 delivery , Davis Vacuum Apply: Holzer Medical Center Personnel Dept. RA VI\IOND ,JEWELL by Larry Wright Higl.e y·s Berbershop, UPI'"' t Rt. 7 . Open 8 dayo. 6 ;30 . Hoirc:uto n .oo. SWEEPER and sew i ng ml · chine KIT 'N' CARLYLE'• PUBIC AUCTION SATURDAY, .MARCH 26, 1983 AT 11 A.M. • .. .. · · GALUA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS U.S. 35 WEST Of GALLIPOLIS ·SALE OF All FURNISHINGS FROM DAVIS HALL Home of the former Holzer Medical Ceoter School of Nursing. ·. All items will be on display from .9A. M. until 11 A.M. on the day of the sale at · the Gallia County Fairgrounds. SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 11 A.M: ITEMS TO BE SOLD: Love seals, couc hes. chaiJ:S, end ta bles and coffee tables from the Vts itors' Loun ge; Fren ch Provoncral styling and all on exce llent condition Firepl~ce screen and accessories, pictures , Iampsand a large drop-leaf table. . · Church deacon seat, 12 feet long, ,a Bald win baby .grand piano and an uprigbt piano. .· • , · Office, classroom and study furn itur e, includi ng clas· sroom cha irs with study' arm s, desks, tables,. etc. , More than 50 beds, pedestal desks, stra1ght chairs, arm chatrs:. an d metal trash can s fro m dormitory . room s. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE HMC EMPLOYEE RECREATION COMMITTEE. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or certified check at time of purc~se. All items to be purchased in their existing .. cond1tron . No advance sales permitted before Auc tion at 11 AM . Not responsible lor accident or loss. AUCl'IONEER: KENNETH ·SWAIN . • • �I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 13 31 Insurance 11h acre whh 6 rm . house, SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. with basemen t, need some work on ho use. 87 .500 . Call has offered services for fire inturance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm . home and per~onal property co verage• are available to meet individual needs. Con ~ tact Eugene Holley, agent . 614 -245 ·9211 . 3 bedroom modern home. carpeting, out building . 1 acre, drilled well, close to mlnaa on Vlnton -Eno Rd . Coli 614-398 ·8418 before noon. 614 -245-9416 after noon. Phone 388-8690. Art you paying to much for hospital- health in~su ­ rance . Call Carroll S"owden , 446-4290 . your 15 House for sale 4 bdr. 2 full baths . finished bas ement , 2 car garage in the back . Seen by appointment only, 203 Kineon Dr., GallipOlis . Call 446 · 1 223. Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons. ~en. women , & children . lnstruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uni · Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and depen· For estimate call 446· 3159 . ol Rt. 688. Call 814· 246· 8170. 614 -388-9776. 2 bdr. moble home ret & from owner . Assuamble loan 11V:%. 3 bdr ranch, air and wood building in· eluded . Located in Green clap. roq. 1922. Clean 1972 14~60 Kirlt· house, bam and other buildings. Price $35 ,000 . Call wood Mobile home. ges he at. 1 3A baths. front and rear bedrooms. $7900. Cttll 614 -379-2566 . 614-992-6732 In Middleport, new tv rerno· deled home with fireplace. possitMa woodbumer, close to schools & shopping. 614 -992-6941 . $2.950. up used mobile 2 bedroom home. outbuilding on 1 nice Rullond 614·742·2390. homes for sale. 2 bedroom, comt)letely furnished . Ready to move in . Brown's Two bedroom, HOME. nished. 1973 Holly Pari<. Setting on 100x1001otwith Sears chain link fenca and Sturdy House. in Gallipolis Ferry, $14.000. Phone 304675 · 5335 . 1977 14x70 Windsor, 2 bedroom unfurnished . 304675 -6930 or 675-3346. 4 acres, 6 room house. For THREE bedrom house. lull basem.-.t well insulated, coal or wood fumace, alumi · num siding, new roof, 507 3rd'. St . New Haven . Con· tact GleM Harrah . Parkers- 'Odd a and ends jobs. Reasoilable rates. Call 814-7422602. burg. 304·422-3117 . ONE acre, 3 bedroom. fam- ily room. wood bumer, 2 baths, garage. 2 outbuild- Money to Loan Ing•. call 304 -896-3456 . 8'h ASSUMABLE lce.n. paymont $239.00 o month . ~OME LOANS 12% fixed late . Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Three bedroom, 1%· bath. l'U•I•. Athans. Dhio.1·614 - lanced in yard . Call 304692-3061 . 676-6899 aflor 4:30. ;»usinaa• &. Second Mon.oage loans. Equity Resour- LOW down payment. 8V2 percent auumeble loan, -ces. In Ohio 1-800-992· payments at $276 month '2361 , out of Ohio includes taxes S. ina\l'anca . :, -800·641·5286 . Nice 3 bedroom home with QBraga & baaement. Phone 304· 676 · 3030 or 675 · 3431. Professional Services 32 Mobile Homes for Sale · • C&L Bookkeeping :rax Returns&. bookkeeping 1 ---------~ "'or Individuals & businesses . 'ShD<t forms 86 .00 TRI-STATE M 08 IL E )_ong forms $20 .00 ond up HOMES. USED · CARS . .Corol Neal 446-3862 TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK · OUR PRICES . J>IANO TUNING 8o REPAIR CALl446·7672 . :C.II Bill Ward for appoint- 1~-~------'-­ Ward's Keyboard. "1148-4372. • Homes for Sale ~xcellent condition & 1 Windsor. 14x70 CoacH with 7x22 expando. three bed- • ,.. .. tlon··•ll roadyfOf mm•· j;liate occupancy-- Interest ntel are down and probabty won't be lower. "! --- ~- -·---· ·-- ··- --- ---. Home and or rental -8roadway- Middleport. -=--·-- -·-·-- ------ ....... Jllodarn buainell bldg. 68 -Court St .. Galipolis. 33 Farms for Sale acres with 2 homes Gallia County . 245·9229 after 6:30 . New 14x70's being sold at colt and under. Call 4469662. Kanauga Mobile Hom• Sates, Kanauga. Oh . Real Eatets General ....--- --· --- ......... ·-- . C.ll992·3267 or676-2618 ~nings . Owner desperate to sell 2 idr . home. carpet througheUI, FP. Ya aae. garden, c;ity i.:;hools, 6 mi. from. town . J;an aa1ume 9¥2% mortgage Lots & Acreage 1 acre land, 8 mil01 from fields. $45,000. Must sell. reasonable offer . 3 bdr. home , new furnance , county water now both carpeted , new alum . sidng coal &: wood burning stove . Good barn &. other out bldgs. garage. Located on old 160 na~r Porter. Call 61 4·388-9060 . 25 ac . farm fenced, pond, toba ceo base, barn, 1980 Windsor trailer. off 775 . $26,000. Coll446·0844 . 207 acre farm, Langsville, l'nineral rites included, no house $12 ,000 down will carry rest . 61 4·388-9346. 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. unfurn. hou1e. $176 per mo., sac . deposit re quired. Call 448·4303. hoopitol on Rt. 160. 266· 1595. · 3 bedroom home located - -- - -- - -- - near Goff course. Shown by Wanted to l11ae tobacco opp<iintment Rent *275. poundage. Call 614- 256 - deposit 8200. No Port•· Coli 6506 after 7PM . 446 ·2673 or 446·1111. Rd. 127' x120' , S4,800 . C.ll446·6254. 614-949·2340 or 614· 949-2571. Modern 3 bdr. n~nch, garage, carpet, Rodney area. Deposit 6. references ,._ qulred. $286 P• mo . Block· burn Really. Coii446-0008 . 2 bdr. hou11 in. city, full basement, c~rpeted. gaafurnance. adults. no pllltl. Call 6 acres land . Spring water. sewer, aktctric. On good _4 _6 _·_0_9_6 _9 ·_ _ _ _ __ road. $8.200 . 614·992· _4 1 2603. House for rtlllt $160 mQ . Lot in Rural area. 75 ft . $76 deposit. CaR 814-24693 1 6 frontago x 127 ft. depth. 1-____·----~-.:_ City water. $2,000. (81 4) 2 bedroom house . Large 992 ·2055living room. kitchen II bath. Furnl1hed. Overlooking 1 acre of land in SyracUse. Ohio River . Adu•• onty . 614-992·2646. Brown ' s Trailer P..-k. 814992·3324. 109 ACRES more or lesa, wooded. 8 miles out Tribble 3 bedroom hou•. Middle~ Rood· at Arbuckle, $30,000 port area. $276 month . Fenced yard. air concltlon, _3~0~4= ·=67~5;·=1~8=3~8=.= = = = carpatad _ . 614·742-2435. Real Estate 36 S room mobile homlor rent on Rt.3381n Antiquity, Oh. Phone 814·949· 2424 . · 2 bedroom 12Jt60 in att,.c· tive country •tthg near Coolvila , City wowr. Frto gil. Washar & dryer hookupo . 614-867-3838. 2 bedroom trailer. Fur· niahed . Adulta only . Brown's Tr~~ller Park. 614- 992-3324. TWO bedroom trllilor. $160. per month. utilitie1 extra. 304-675·1201. 14x70 THREE bedroom partly furnished. oH electric trailer, built on room , woodcoal bur nln g stove. one .::: re, ou tb uild In g, I 26 0.00 month. 11 00. depoeit. Jar· New 4 Bedm. Brick LAKE DR .• RIO GRANDE · $(15,000 Land Contract 8% Interest 245-~439 Judy DeWitt, RuHor; 388-8155 J. l•rill Carter. Rultor, 379-2184 Bec~y Lane. Associate. 446-0158 Don Bl1ke, Associlte. 67HI60 1 TO 3 ,P.M. 595 JAY DRIVE ...,.. bi-IMIIIMit wltll4 ~. 2 Clr praaa. IY, 1111111. Cllllnllir. · ·It, chit IIIIIIGGl HM I cup al ....... !lola ., 2 bdr. apartm .. t park front view. port turn .. woblr pold. 1176 mo., Coll448·3919 or 446-0021 . Mobile h o,m e 1pace for renC Apt. for renl . Holt d0ublo ·2 bd.room Apt. Adults pre !erred. No pels. 814-992· 27.49. 1 bedroom furnished opt. 614-992-15434. Space for Rent HOBSTmER Georae S. Hobstettor, Jr. Broker OfiiC<I: 992'~39 NEW LISTING - Commercial corner 1n Middleport. 5 lo1s make up thi s excellent location. RUTLAND ~ 2 story frame home on nic e lot w/storage building. 3 bedrooms, alum i· num siding, storm doors and windows. Look at thisone. Only 20,000. A real good buy!! T. AT. 143- 1.88 acres with total electric home. Add·on fa mily room w/ woodburner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths: ktlchen featu res a double oven and ne. Check this one out and we ill negotiale terms.· Only 36,900 Cheryl lem~y. Assoc. Ph. 742-l171 ' V~mo Nicinsky, ·Assoc. Phona 742·3092 JUST LISTED - With attrac· tive ·owner financtng This comfortable 3 bedroom 2 story home which has storm win· dows, doors and extra insu~· bon will leep you warm 1n the winter and cool in the summer. Attractively priced under $30,000 with friendly owner financing available. Why Rent' ~ located near Dexter. "lefs Make A Deal"- That 1s what the seller says about th1s contemporary bi~evel wrth 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, vautted ceJings, family room and attached garage. Available for immediate occupancy on lease-sale terms. located near PomerOy. Less than $3.000.00 down and assume the existing LOW tnterest loan! This real bargam only fleeds' YOU. 3169 . CALL: byLarryWrlght DRAGONWVND CAnERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· plea. CFA Himalayan, Parsian and Siamese kitten•. Supplies 0DUNTRV MOBILE Horn~ Pori<. Roulo 33, Nor1h ~ Pomerav. Large 101:1. CalC: 992 ·7479. - TO ALL CONTRACTORS · We are able to give contrac- tors price on all building matllflale. Delivery avallabe. Gallipolis Blook Co .. 123'11 Pine St., Galllpolla Dh 446· 2783. • Pets for llt4-266-6246 . -=--------_:"' Trlliler apace for ron t. San.f: to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Cen be Hen locally . Write Credit Manager: P .O. Box 33 , Friedens. PA 59 For Sale or Trade : party' 16641 . 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr ... PS. PB. AC , AM · FM otero $1,860 or trade for cattle, farm aquipment of equal value Call 446-4537 . Reel Estate General BLACKBURN ~======~·- 446-0008 ."'~ peted, tltr:Neand refrigerator ~ in.,..,. furnlehed. washer-dryer Open rolling .,_,uwiWid hookup. Well ineulated, weed land for farming .storm windows. low utili-· Vi ~ 1190 th s nton area. Wll fanllze.,.. •••· · par mon · e· lime. Cllii614-3BB·93oo. "'" curity depoolt mon.. . of 100 · · Avolleblo Aprl 1 • Would like to r.. t lumls .. cC Adutta only. Phone 114- or unfurnished hou• -., 992-6282, ofta.L6 p.m . tnll• In oountry. Cal 992 ,1. Fumilhedapt. 31argeroomt 6 41 8. ;::. ond beth. AI utlltlao ,.ld. Equipment lnqu i'a ol 1584 N. 2nd. Ave. 48 In Mlddl-rt oftor 6 p.m . for Rent No chi«~ a1 petl. * ,. -.. 3 bed. 1 pis. All inc:l udo individual carpon1wlth atorogo buil•nu• • ! ..cod beck yardt . Rental to euit all budgotll. 304-273· 3344 in R1venawood between 9 • .m. 10 4 :30 p.m. Bockhoe .. dloMior •II" .; ft., lo'll• bid pick up hMIIo blo. op••• -rtoll. •eo; per doy. 304·8811·3841 . - CANADAY REALTY :;;::~:::::::· ::::~·:: 49 For Lease BESl BUY IN TOWN ~ Styfish 2 story home was buik m 1894 and must be seen to apprectale. Large open foyer and sta1rway. LR, dmmg rm .. partor, complet!Jy equipped modern k1tchen, 4 -Brs.. 2\\ baths, new sd1ng garage, near school~ shoi>oii11R. etc. IMMEDIA1E OCCUPANCY yoursell and your family to see one. 3BR's, 2 baths, large LR & d1mng rm.• galley krtchen w1th refri~. DW, range & disp., den, family rm , gas heat & cent air, covered patio, & full basement All this on a well landscaped lot at the edge oftown. FHA - VA ~ CONVENTIONAL Ap1rtmenta . 304 -176· APARTMENTS. mobile 614·441· Audrey Canadilf, Realtor 446-3636 · Diana Pearson, Reaitor 67s..wo4 Smell storage hou• ful toys. clothes. hou•hold ar· .. ticl11. Set prica for .... Call: -- ONE bedroom apartmenll 446-9245 . tor the oldorly . AI uilillos poid. Tonomts poy 3D ~­ One Hotpoint no froe P cent ol their odjust~~d .In · rafrigerator-freeler. one: 52 .CB.TV. Radio Equipment come in thl1 HU D IUbaidized General Electric range wtth ~ oportmont building. Twin ulf cleaning oven . A peAr o Rivera Tower, phorw 304- Lady Kenmore heevy dUly~ 675 -8878 . Eq1111l opportun· convertible washer & d~r 1 .i ity housing . c.u 441 -3649. - 23 channel Cobra 85 for 146. 23 chonnel Cobra 89 with power mike t70 . Set of Moonr•ker be•m• with rotor box. coax. tower fo 822& . Telephone typa C. B. mike •10. All in axe . cond . Roger Joffero. 814-992-52~2 . RHI Estete General A BIT OF COUNTRY 2666- Immaculate 3 bedroom. brick on Mtlchell Road. uv: rm . fm . rm .•din. rm., ulthly rm .. full basement. tenced back yard. 2 car garage on \4 ac. m·l. $64,000. SACRIFICE - QUICK SAU ~ No walling. move nght in, 2 b<drooms. bath, ~vilg room, & eat·1n kitchen on first floor. Baseroont has 3rd bedroom. laundry area &extra room. Concrete carport With shed at the end of dnve. YOU CAN HAVE IT All 2700 ~ 2 homes with 2 bdrms., each on nice lot: Rent one, · live in the other. $22.800. Letart ~ $220 plus deposit PLUS OTHER OCCASIONAl RENTAlS. lB CALL US TO TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-5175 a.. 992-2751 To 1.em A Messace. REAL TORe Firewood. truckload , spl~. t30.00 o 836 .00 deli· vered . Ph. 1614} 992-2770 0<1304) 882·2194 . SEARS Kenmore washer, 7 veers old, •26.00 . Cost teO. to be fixed. Coli 304·876· 2296 evenings. MerchandiH C•ll 814-386 -8918 out of lAIIiE CORIIER LOT ~ Excellent location, near golf course, 2 story lrame hOOle, 3 bedroom~ 2baths. famtly SIZe kitchen,dtning nook. This home has old lashoned character. aEST OOUJR VALUE $37.900. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT ;~~~~~- .. ·- ENVISION YOUR FAMILY enfOYtng all that thts exqu~ite two stol)' home has to offer. 3 BR, I\! baths, beautiful hardwood ftoors. cen atr cond.. new vin;1 sidin& Fabulous ~ew ofthe OhiO Rtver. $72.900. FINISH AND SAVE$$$~ Nearly completed log home,over 1300 sq ft plus attached garage. l.ogs'treated ard sealed. Sold beam ce<ing. Thermax ~nsulated roof, thermopane windows, over 7 acre stle has rural water, good road, se~ tank. $55,000. r:.:~K ~.· 614-992·2181 OWNER WILL SACRIFICE ~ Must leave area to seek employment. Well mainlatned 2 slory country home. super insulated. new furance, deck. full basement Over \\ ace lawn. Kyger Creek Schools. $38.000 $13.000 ~ buys a very nice 1981 Ventura Villa Mobile Home 14x64, equipped kitchen, spacious living room · '$34,900- Baby ranch over 5 acres. beautifLt land, 3BR. newly Phone H 414 l ·992·3325 BMR 427 - $30s, maintenance tree siding. fenced back yard, famly oriented net(lhborhood. This ~ a very clean 3 BR horne.Cal for appointme~ NEW LISTING ~ LETARl - Fantastic vie~ Approximately 19 acres wooded land w~h 2·3 bedroom mobtle home. Greenhous~ new block root cellar, outbUilding Minerals included. $25,000.00. BMR 422 ~ Nice ranch located on Roush Lane IS priced to sell at , $38,000. largl! LR. 2 BR. kitChen includes range, eye-level oven, , dishwasherand disposal. Cal to .sell. • "3~ LOVELY COLONIAL - Beautifu two stJrl home i1 the !'art ~ downtown. Has 2bedrooms. I\\ bath~ formal dirin& nice carpet See today! m49 NEW ·LISTING ~ ~ 2 bedroom home,.new bulding for shop or storage, garage, da~e tu hospital: Only $26.500. t' N1562 RT. 554 ~Lit with .water & sewage. for rn00le horne. $4,000. 7 ACRES ·- t.arae brick & fraine home, has new iod ard spouting large bam. owner willinlnce, city school district. • Nll45 I~ ACRES- Good farm. beautiful rolingland, 3barns, !Dbaa:o base. pond, Rl 141. ' .. 11012 lAIIlE METAl. IUILDIIIG- Buildf<W is 32'x70',pd tor CCIIImercial or s!Drage, located on ~ acre II ~· . BMR 424 - ,2 plus acres with a very nice 3 bedroom ranch ~le home. You wil love the country atmosphere Posstble klan assumption. . BIR 426 - Priced right at $37,500 It has an assumable klan with oriy 9\\% interest We are talking about a very clean, 3 BR home situated on nke flat lot in a fanily ooented netghborhood. C~l for complete detals,. . I · j • ,, l •I • BMR 398 - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED! Owne• transferred ard , must sell this 3 BR ranch. Close tD town includes deluxe 18x36. :· ingroond pool. Reduced tu $44,500 ~ PLUS Owners wil pay F.H.A.·VA • points and Closing costs. · ! I I IIIIR 429 ·- All etectric li·level in Kyger Creek School O~trict' siuated on 121 acres with ISSOOlable 9\\% klan. Call for com pin! • details! ' 8111431 - NEW LISTIIIG - llfi:k ranch includes 3 BRs, LR, DR.Iamly IQOIII, 211 baths, silualed on 38 acres.Call to see this one · • . . ,I - .G2 ·- lEW USIIIQ ~ 3 BR Iii-level, in Rodney ViiQe II. >' I lndudll flllliY IUOil\ lln!IIKe ll1d 111018. 5iiUalld on faliced , \ - . lal. c.r tor. dellill. . . • . ' I L •• •• : StJ>D area ·$56,9!Xl • an~ one acre. . . ·. :auT tMR 430- NEW LISTING ~ Excellent buy at $38,500. Lovely •· lllme I'II1CII will 3 BR's, large kitl:llen with carpeted dining area, 2 • bitlis. llllllar see this one lltdayt · 1 • . 5 YRS. OW - Th~ has a l,..ge family room. bedrooms. 2\\ baths. dtning ~ wrth glass doors to a large .sundeck. 2 car garage w1lh 9N TillE ~ $5,000 , down.lO% int:. 180 payments , at $295.38 with price of • $32.500. Three bedroom oome : on Lincoln Httl. : RACINE - One floor modern ; looking one bedroom home , with ball\ gas furnace and rnce 'level lot lor $14.500. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~ 82x80 all steel con· struction with fireproof insulation. Overhead has office & baths. Formef1y used for boat ' repair. lo~<~led across from Silver Bridge Plaza access to the Ohio R1ver. Potential unlim~ed. CaN Ranny Blackburn SECLUDED COUNTRY SEmNG. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? Let us show you th~ new 3 BR. 2 bath double garage home -.ith over 1700 sq. ft ot living area Just right for the large farrnly that needsample space. Other features arenatural wood siding, heat pump, range, refng., DW & d1sp. Can be purchased w1th 2 acres or 40. Located in Green Townshtp. IIIUSE SIGNS AT UPPER END OF GI!EEN ·ACRES SUBDM· SJON: IN VIIITIIII - We have two commer~al properties with lots ~ P!Enlial for b~ness and rerels. One is new bricl< building with ~rge parking space and the other iSiwo-story with ~rge sales are~ ard 2 apartments. Both are excellent buy~! Call for mOll! information. .$19.500. ; i i'.llf(/lldriE!T~ • POLIS). LOOK FOR OUR OPEN . IN VINTON r 1\\ story, 2 bedrm. with 2 lots !both 120'K84\\'). FA. fuel Oil furnace. w~h A.C .• nice garden area in rear. Pr~ed D sel $35.900. • 4 YR. OLD. 3 BEDRII. BI·LEVEL -AI electric home situated in ' Kyger Creek Scho!)l Dist, overtoo~ng the beautiful Otoio River. Price $45,000. • Hou o;in9 • STYLE ... ELEGANCE .. A WAY OF LIFE - Ftrst time on the market forth~ like new contemporary 3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths, largeopen LR w1th fireplace & beamed ceilings, ktlchen Includes range ow & refrig.. full basement wrap·around deck. cedar s1d1ng. 12x24 above ground pool, garage, bam & I 0 acres near Eureka C1ty 1.· DRM OUUT.l41, TURN LEFT ON LE GRANDE BLVD. (APPilX. 2 MILES FROM GAI.U- ' RAIICH STYLE HOME located along Madison Ave., 3 bedrms. family rm:. I& liv1ng rm., I& carport. il)-ground swimming pool and ·storage bldg. $46.900. RODNEY II S.D. - We have one ntce 3:bedrm. all elec. home ad&pled for woodbumer. Lot 75'xl2fl' attached pra&~~. Buy now ' $37.500. HOMESTEAD HERE or use a hunting lodge vacation home, etc. Rusl~ k>g home ts.bulk from hand hewn beams and has asleeping loft modern RECREATION LAND ~ 25 acres m/1, mostly bath, large stone firpelace and approx t4 acres woods. frools on little Raccoon Creek & State woods in the Wayne National Fotest Extra land ava1lable. Easy Terms. Route 325 near Tycoon laka $15,000. GREEN TOWNSHIP ~ CENTRALLY LOCATED ~ OH 10 RIVER LOIS FOR SALE ~ located 3 m1les 112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588. below Eureka Dam. ldeil for camp1ng. bu1l~ngor . Farfield Centenary Road & Vanco Faufield Rd. mobile homes Call Ranny Blackburn. Excellent for laming or development Older 5 rm. PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SmiNG. Exr:ellent & bath, also included. Owners w1tl constder sell1ng buy at $45.900. Owners have been transferred & st~aller tracls of short term financ~ng. Call lor more are anxtous to selllh1s lovely brick & !rime ranch informatiOn. with.3 BRs, lar1l8 kitchen. LR w~h 1'18 fireplac~ WALNUT. TOWNSHIP ~ Beef, hay & gra~n farm. nice carpet throughout attached garage & I acre ~ne-studded lot. Poss.ble blended mortgage for 80 acres. m/1, approx. 35 A. good cropland. lO A. woods. balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm. &bath quald1ed buyers. home was buil in 1872 & has been partially ONN YOUR OWN CA trl' SITE - "' thewiderness remodeled 50x50 cattle barn with concrete floor. of the Wayne National Forest 5 to 9 acre tracts~ large glo ~ith auto. unklader: several sheds. large \\IIOOiand now ava i ~ble, adjoiling thousands of pond, springs. standing crops go to new owner. acres of (llvernment ~nd Pubic llJnting. f~hing and camping permittoo .Prces start at $3500 with • • HUNTINGTOWN JOWNSHI P - 176 acr!!i m/1 financtng avai~ble. vacant land fronts on Raccoon Creek & the Glen NEW LISTING $49,500- (Mners·have moved & Rd. Approx. 3ti~ble &the balance wooded. Under have thetr lovely 3 BR bnck ranch pr~ed to seil $400 per acre. · Special features are I\\ baths, famtly rm. with \VB fireplace. carpet throughout, full basement garage, ONE OF VINTON'S FINEST- Lovely 1\\ story covered rear porch & large lot on the Bulaville Rd bri:k includes 5 BR's, 1II baths. Lfl wrth fireplace, NEAR NORTH GAlliA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 kitchen & dtnetle. full basement & a well acres m-1, approx. 2 ac res cleared. balance landscaped corner llt Call for appointment wooded, 3 BR 14x70 mobile home in good cond~ion. carpeted throughout.. stove & refng FARMER'S FARM ~ Approx 50 acres near stay. Bargain priced at $25,000. Call for Vinton. i\11 clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 appointment BR home. 60x80 bam, 2slos llormer dally farm). NEW LISTING - $39,500 - Be the ltrst to see fronts on 2 rd~. large pond SEE THIS ONE th1s bargan pnced ranch with 3 BR's. bath. large BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. kitchen. 12xl8 LR. 10xl8 famly rm. & laundry. located on a f~t lot 1n Centenary. FINISH THIS ONE YQURSELF AND SAVE MONEY ~ Approx . 10 acres, mostly flat land near Rooney, 28x60 unfin~ed house with lull basement lotsof potential. 2 HOMES OPEN .• FAIIM ~ 97 acres. free g., : with inmme or wil divide 7 ' llDII fll'm house. 117 baths, : furnece. modern kitchen.base• mSJI, bam and other bldgs. GUYAN TOWNSHIP ~ 108 acres m/1, located south of Merbmille. P!Jprox. 20 A. til~bla ba~nce woods,Db. base Owrers wll help fmance NEAT AND ClfAN - CONVENIENT IN TIMN LOCATION ~ 2 BRs. 12x18 Lfl. larll' klchen & dtnmg area w~h range, refng. & d1sp, launlty w~h washer & dryer, new carpet. expensive drapes. carport, gas he;i. hum1difl!r, dehumd1fier, air c~111er, central arr Watch liE Blue Oevil footbaU g;mes from tiE large rear sun deck. $50 000?1 NO SUN., 2TIL 5 ~ FRESH AIR- Htgh on ah1tl in ;the coumry on C-28 1n Letart , Township. Mo~le home 12x60. ,cellar and 2.79 acre1 for ;ust $13.500. ' ·' c-:··- • BMR 421 ~ Steel siding. 3 BR' r~nch situated on larJe flat lot. City ; . School District Priced at $37,500.00. Call for appoontment , • ~ OPEI·BR • YOUR FUlURE HOllE ~ .Good 6 room home w~h HI ' baths. nalural gas furnace,nice krtchen. carpeltng full basement on lar~ lot w~h g,..age. . As~ng $32,500 BMR 389 - Th~ fine home hiS 4 bedrooms and is located close to 1nwn. You Will have a large lot with a county atmosphere ard have all the city conveniences. Call now' NrN LISTING - Looking lor.anice home in tDwn? This ranch has 3 bedrooms, carport, vinyl sidmg. Located 1n Adrian Dr. redecor11ed home. Ptush·carpet, immaculate cond. 24x36 barn, chiclcen house, storage bldg Tobacco base. Kyger Creel\ Schools. ' · VIRGIL 8 . SA . 216 r. . ·lnd Sl . a.th Null 245-9507 $1.000 DIMN PAYMENT onth~ Oho River\'~ pr~erty - P!Jprox. 8 acres woaloo land on Route 7 ard 5 mi south of town (Mner w1lfftnance ba' ance at 10%. HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camping lots. tum~hoo 26 H. Trdwood travel trailer, sheler hoos~ Ltiltly buidng. county watEr, sewer, access to Racooo Cree~ Priced for quK:k sale. :!'::.; ALSO WOK ON . All OTHER APPUANCES RHI E•tate General ~ Enormous family room w~h custom buil bnck ~replace. Cetling fan. equtpped kttchen has dishwasher, rang!! and refrigerator. Snack bar separates krtchen from d1ning area. 3 bedrooms. I\\ bath& Extra large utiity room with ample storage, 2car garage. Nearly an acre Kyger Creek area. This home is in excellent condition. Owners have made bu~ng easy by !educing the asking priCe to a low, low $48.000. Real ES1ate (Oeneral tvwn c•ll collect. Free deliv. ary to your home . JANICE I . GHTLES REALTOR 384-8301 or 384·2301 15 EAST "II/'~STREET WELLSTON. OHIO lAND CONTRACT- NO POINlS ~ NO CLOSNG COSlS--liJ!Io OOWN PAYMENT will let you move your lam~y into this ooauty. The 1366 sq. ~. of livmg space includes 3 8(s, l'h baths. kitchen, d1nette. laundry, large LR with WB fireplace PLUS a 2 car garage. $49,900. PRICE REDUCED TO $56.900! Excellent cattle !arm. 132 acres m·\ mostly c~an hill pasture. good fences, I\\ story oome, 5 rms. & bath, large barn, lob. base, Iron~ on 3 roads 1n Walnut Twp. button holet, monograms, ~ch more. We are over stocked with thi1 model. we lftUit deer.... our inven · tory. Factory 20 yr. gueran t•. Reg . price over t300. clearance price only 180. Foye Williomo. Auoc . 246-6096 Eve. NEW usriNG- 3or 4 bedroomspossibie on this one.1railer with ~rge add-on on nearty an acre lot. Includes storage building Ld can have secord trailer as extra income. Call for more details. 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 1 kitchen teble. 4 chairs. Coli 448-0990 . Call 446-0552 Anytime IULIIII ' 814-992 · 3644. WANTED : Respons i ble Potatoes U.S. No . 1, 88.00. 1 00· lb. bag, 83 .26 50· lb . bag. 304 -675-3762 or 446 ·: 9247. REALTY 64 Mile. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 - h£!1 ~ Musical Instruments HQI Rd. Ap,.-a< 'h mile oul~ 304 ·a •7 5 · 2 949 . '• LIFE INSURANCE REALTORS Henry E. Cleilnd. Jr., GRI. ...,........... ..••....••..•.•.. 992-6191 Jean TNssell ••............................•........•.....:..... 94t-2660 · Dottie Turner ....................... :.............•.••........~.992·5692 Jo Hill ................ :......... ................................. 985-3335 Offir;e .. •···•••••••····· ······'··································· 992·2259 Bluetick Coon Hound. Call plpas, .. ,. 992 dowa , llntoto. etc . , _ v_~·--·2_0_7'-8_._ _ __ Claude Wintera. RkJ Grande, •· 2 male full blooded beagle D. Coli 614·245·11121 . pupple1 . 8 weeks old . $60. Brctor-Auctionetl • 57 Fruit & Vegetables For rent-two bedroOim mod·k:- -:: Furnished opt. 1 bdr . ."920 4th Avo. GoiMpalio. Aduu, 1226 mo .. utlltl• poid . Coli 446·4418 lifter 7PM. Craig Swenson 1·614·593·5571 NEW LIS11NG- MIDDLEPORl ~A 2 story frame home with 8 rooms, and ai furnished. Also, a 3 bedroom garage apartment $39,900.00. . POODLE GROOMING . Coli Judy Taylor ot 814·367· 7220. 58 homes, houaes. Pt. PleeNnt MOBILE HOME - with large add·on bulding. also asphal driveway. Located on quie( dean street out of high water in Racine. The living room ~ extra large. There ~ a cement walk ard large covered porch, also a metal storage bulidtng You can be in this one in \WO weeks for only $16,900 . Pets for Sale ·•m Aportmont ovor daublo 47 Wanted to Rent : · 11"'1111' In Mlchloport. Cor· ---------~"' ond G.. lpoh. 8221 . Ap1rtment for Rent RCS REALTORS NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORl- large brick on a corner ld with ahuge pretty ltve-in kitchen that has afireJJace Home hass 4 bedrooms. 7 fireplaces. and a 3 room apartment $25.000.00. Coli 446-3944 oftor 4PM . 56 For sale or trade. Registered .MWel' Firewood split II. clit to lenght. Pick or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchere. Call near HMC. Colt 441 ·3817.'- The for Sale lr----~------~~~ finish. Calloflor 6PM. 448· 3086 . ~th 1b:~~-~:~~~~n~~t ~ KIT'N'CARLVLE'" Pleasant, W. Va. Cut up elab• for firewod"d New 1 983 White 11wing rMchine free 1rm 'model. RENTAL MIIC. Merchandise 74 piecet brown ·wood h•t•a 11 low as 1389 with blowers, u1ed underpinning for a mobile 0011 & wood heeter1. new home used ju1t 1 year came dinot IIIIa •100 .• up. off 1 14x70 'mobile home. refrigerttors. ranges, bunk long place• meaaure 32 ". bllds comploto t199. bun - short piece .. 21 .. 1nd 10 klea mattresaea t40, cheats, lnchae aero••· anterlock in a dros-s. lV's. Coli 446· metal frame, wood grain Real Estate General $2.400 down. Payments of $92.66 monthly for 20 years. Good condruon! Total prke $11,00000. . 46 54 no. Real Eatata General Real Estate General PRICE REDUCED - BRICK ST. POMEROY ~ 1111% fixed rate availab~. This 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy can be yours with .. 1193 per month . Col 448· 2746 '"' loove mo•llll•· HouHhold Goods AUCTION 8o FURNITURE I 1 6 pick up load. Coli 112 Olivo Sl .• Gollipolls. King 6a· 245 · 5804. cool 8o wood hootoro with 1---'-----..:.....coffee table fan *459, set boJt tpring • 1 mottrosa *100. firm 1120. 47Yix18~x161h ln. and 1 25K18'hx20V. oofo·lovesoot 8o chair 1199. wolnul flnlah love uate e1o. new coal & -,.. - 1p1rtmenti rent ltarting It Ohi~Point • SWAIN JACKSON ESTATES 'Equol Slnplng rDilm 11115. util Housing Opportunity' hea tlu pd. single m•le.... ..-::: one bedroom 1pari:mM1ta both. 918 2nd Ave .. Gollpo rent stortlng ot 1157 per lia. Coli 446·4416 .tt month and two bedraom 7PM . - 44 3 rm . and 4 rm. unfumiahld apartment•. Utilitlee paid. 2 bedroom home tumlslwd. no pats, no children . Call Buying houses and ·apart- -located below Hitching Post 446 -3437. ments . Need properties with on St. Rt . 2 You pay favorabkt price and terms . utilities. $160. per month, Furniohed apt .• 2 bclr •• $175 Box 1109 Galipolis. ON. $100. - deposit. 304· 678· mo .• water p1id, 2ild. floor. 9084 between 9 - t2 or 131 4th Ave.. G .. Mpallo. 45631 . Colt 446-4416 oflor 7PM. evening 7 -9 . Land wl1h Mobile Homo. write to': P.O. Box 633, TWO bedroo~ ~u•. baH- FUrnished opl. 1507 2nd .• me nt. 1 ch~d or 2 small Golllpolis. t225, utilities Gollipolis. Oh 46631. children .. lowed, couples pd.. 1 bdr.. odults. Coli 446-4416 of tor ?PM . only, 675 -1301 . MIDDLEPORl ~ One fklor plan home wrth 2 bedrooms. dining room, front deck. chain link fe.nca Real cute home on anke streeL · $24,500.00. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1983 - for Rent - 6548 . Wanted NEW LISTING ~ POMEROY ~ Stately older home wrth ongm~ wood wor~ french doors. bay window, and inctnerator. 8 rooms , plus afull basemen( and alargeattic Newly painted. $35,000.00. 446-6610 51 1-::=:;:======::::= ry·s Run Rood. 304-e76· 2358 . NEW LISTING- NEAR RUTLAND- Approximately 5acreswith a 2 story frame home that is mostly remodeled. Has 2 wells, 3 bedrooms. ard afam1ly room. Fireplace and a woodbumer sel up. $26,900.00. • SOUTHERN HillS R.E.. INC. Ap~rtment March 20, 1983 Firot floor lurlnohod opt 2 bdr. Rog.,cy Inc. Ap.n· uliltleapold,dopooita.lomenta 1200 poor mo. or H r-i'ed. Adulta, no pet ,_ lnwmo lo •10.DOQ M leu Colt ot 831 Fourth Avo.HUD ovolloblo. NO,._ R.. l Gollipolio. * Eototoo. Carol Y•llll•• Ro•l· tor. Col 304·11711·11104 01' I 1175-63811 or 1711·7786. 45 · Furnished Room.. HOUSE FOR SALE ymentl under t260 mo . ducle1 taxes&. instJ"ance . II 446· 8681. 35 1100. dop. Youpoyutllltlos. Kitchen 1*>111 8o relrldgort· tor ft.Wn ., rut unturniat.d. 814-367·0281 . 44 . Real Estate General IIO!ith only S2 ,600 down. t.. Farm for sale 26 acres mostly level. good hay room, two ful baths, full carpets, central air , underpin ned. total electric. co. vered patio, buih in stero and micrCMiave. storage building, ice maker, storm windows, and mora. Purchase wlth ·without furni· tu.e. Set up on .-:ed lot , app. 1 Ya miles from Rodney on RodnB\'·Cora Rd. Must island range. Owner anx1ous to see to appreciate. Call 614- ell and ts Willing to help on th is i .. --· ------ ......... ... . J 12-+ 2 bedroom Mobil• Home in Racine . $200 . month, Lots for sale in Racine. half fur· 8t4-26S· olectric. Coli 446-4480. • · lc- Trailer Park. Minersville, Oh. - -- - - - - - - 614 -742-3324. Lot in Northup on concrete USED MOBILE 576-2711 . CoN 2 bdr. tr11iler for rent. all 3163 or 742 ·2728. ~xterior. Call446· 9217, ask :31 Eurolul: Rlvoriront iol, , 1 bedroom, fum .. odults. Rot. 8o dop . 1100. Cotlll14·943· 2844. 1980 14x70 Buddy Mobile home. furnished. 2 bdr ., large beth with garden tub, built-irl stero , round kitchen acre. Good starter home . for Eugene. Mobile Homes for Rent bdr. $32 6 down, S158 mo. Must have good credit. Call more information 614·986 - ..,ent, 42 2 bdr. largo troilor portlolly fum .. 1 mile oul ol G•llpollo t.. &. S Painting Interior &. 3876 . ;!3 No lnolde pels. Depoolt ond e months ltose requi'ed. 1114-992- 3090. with double ovens . central larg~ ;!46-6649 . No Sunday calls. · :22 cor,.~ . Save thousands S by buying Cozy Rebluing contact H. Holley. Call 61 4· ooorns ond 1>11111, 14x70, 4 1980 Redrn1 Country home for sale. 7 rooms. barn. 2 .7 acres. Sara Ramsey. Rt . 3, Pomeroy Pike, $10,000 . as is . Small engine repair. lawn fnowera. riding mowers, ror:or:illers. Reasonable rates. ~rd . 8o Olivo St .• Gallipolis. a46· 3169 between 9 and 6 . ~ames 4 44 Ap~rtment for Rent lull - - - - - - - - , - - ; - - - HOUIBI for Rent 1973 Trenton Mobile Home, good cond . 16500. 266· 1596. 1 ,2,3, or 4 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished house in Middleport. Very nice . Call 614·992-2381 9 to 4 Monday thru Friday. 9159 . G~.tn 41 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274 . For sale 46 acres. 40 acres 'limber, 4 room & bath General Hauling and Trash [ emovel Service . Reliable •nd dependable. Call 446- dable. They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Horne• for Sale buem•t. 111 new paint. 4703. Oh . Coli 614· 296-3074 or 614· 384·6160 . Wanted to 32 Pleasant, W. Va. 1Yz baths. built in kitchen. Terrace Mobile Home Court. laundry room . large living Call 446-9486 . room 'with brick ~ireplace , --.-~---,-~-:­ new above ground pool, BeinQtransferred . Will sacri ~ garden space. home is 3 yrs . fice 1980 14x70 with 7x21 old . 4 mi . from Gallipolis . expando. 3 bedrooms, 1% priced in 60 's. Cal 446 - baths, central air. 614 -742- forms puching and kicking bags. and protective equip · ment . Jerry Lowery&. Associates Karate Studio. 143 P,urtington Rd ., Jackson , 18 Homes for Sale Ohi~Point -March 20, 1983-- 1WO BEAUTIFUL HOMES OPEN $49,500 AND for $31.9(10.00. ' IIORTGAGE IIATES ARE . 10.5%). . . (IN SOliE CASES AS LOW AS If ANYOIIE CAll HELP YOU FIND A HOME YOU CAll AFFORD .• I£ CAN! ( ~ ·I NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located approx. 4 mt. north of HMC on old route 160. Modern trHevel has brick & vinyl construction, 3 BRs, 2 baths. equipped . k~chen, dining area. laurdry & 2 car prage. Can be bought with or without acreage. · LilCATION PLUS QUALITY should desatbe th~ lovely 3 BR bnck ~anch. Spec1al features are a large LR & dining rm ., equipped kilchen,l'h bath~ ~undry, quality carpet. cent air & an overs~ed 2 car garage. Located on US 35 West & s~own by app~ntment �. ·Page-D-6-The 61 Farm Equi pmen1 71 Livestoc k Registered Quarter Horse. Ruth Reeves. Also grade. Sa ddl es , bridles. win te r h orse bla nket s . We1tern Autos fen Sale 72 Ha ven W est Vi rgin ia . Over · :::::.~~~=~ ~t~c~oas boots, 614·698-3290. F~INEK expensive cora in V''l.A 1 "'- wk . 356 with forks. Call Stud se r vic e. Registere d miles, new paint. excellent 61 4-245 ·68(!4. bl onde Belgian St allio n. condition. $3900 . Cons14er Reaonoble rates , 614-949- tr ade. phone 304 -273 · Farmall Cub with cu Hivators2._4_6_5_,_ _ _ _ __ ~ 3574, 304-372 -9329. I- : - -- - - - -- - ! II ax e . eon d .. S2. 2 00 firm . - Ca lloftor6, 614·379·2668 , LaBonte 's Qua il Farm. Ma· NEW & Used Harvestore Structures . A utom ated li · veS;tock feeding -computer feeders. Call coll ect 614 585 -2260 , John L, Betts. 62 Wan ted t o Buy 1'97 9 C OUGAR XR7, loaded. l ow m ileage, 304 - 675 -3668. 1- - - - - - - -- 79 PONTIAC Sun b ird. 4 c yl .. 4 speed. w ith air. AM·FM. $2996 . 614-44660 laying hens for sola, 1387. 4.46·8064. S LOP each , 6 14· 742 · 1- - - - - - - -- 3145. 1966 CORVAIR, pdced on i nspection, 2608 Angus bulls 1 to. 3 v.rs . old , excellent blood line. state n.J n farms . Jackson. on. Call 614 -286 -5395 or 614· 286 -1767. So utheastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association 13th Annual Sale. Friday Night Ma rch 25 . extra Good mixed hay first and second cutting . 61 .60 bale. good c ond i tion , 1 "111 table. bed, ice box 1 llcr tr J ~TENCCA I '17 'q AM-FM , radio tape player 8-track. Call 446·3346, 1976 Dodge P.U. with topper. 'h ton 22& 8 cyi, St.ndord. 614-949-2657. 1 ·;HAT YOIJ't;) EXP!c:T X _ ,.& Ll , PEOne WI'TH NO MONEY li"J THE IMWK 'TO Wii:I'TE.., Now arrange the c::lrtMd letters to 1orm 111e surprise .,_,, u oug- gestedby lhe &bow..-,. Yes1erday's 71 I ball lhrough a might be-"PANEFUL" Autos for Sale running condition. $200 . or beat offer. 614-992 -5270 , Good m ixed hay for sale. 1st and 2nd cutting . $1 .50bale. Call 614 -992-7164 ofter 5 p.m. 1983 . at minimum $5,000. All bids will be opened on Monda'v April 4th . Can be seen at the Gallipolis Highway Patrol Contact Lt. Wiggles For sale 2 Reg . Angus bulls1 to submit bids at yr. old and 3 Angus- heifers1 1982 Datsun 200SX . Patrol Pool or call 448· yr. old. Call 614-256-6210. Loaded. 614-992·61 37. 2433. Post . worth March 20, 1983 74 Motorcycle• 74 1980 067&0 LSuzuki. Leoo than 5000 mlloo. fully oqulppad with vettorooquipmont. f1 ,800. 1114-9927403, For sale or trade 1 978 Plymouth Fury goo d cond . Call 614·379-2726. 80 T Bird AM -Fm cassette, new radia ls, brakes. ex- haust. Call 614-367-0457. 1,978 Buick Century 2 dr, auto. PS , Am·FM stero cassette. exc. cond . Will sell below wholesales . C81144821 33. 1- - - - - -- - - - 7.9 Fairmont itationwagon, 6 cyl. , PS. PB. AC , cruise, clean. $2.695. Call 4462459 , Reel Estate General 73 71 window II Camping Equipment Autos for Sale 1982 Honda 450 cultom exc. cond . Call 446-2360. 1Oth Annivar .. r'y·Only 0 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt few made, T·top. AT, P~. bike. 2.900 mllet. Call458· PB, EW. DH, low ,mileo. 1997. garage kept. Call446 -9278. 1 - - - - ---'-- - - 1976 Suzuki 560 hot been 1977 Dodge Co~ AT. vinyl ,..,~ad . make offer. Co~ top. clean, excellent gao 468·1997. mileage. Call 614-388 · KE 100 on-off rOIId bike. 9809 or 614-388·9911 , 78 Cougar XR7, 302 auto- Call 44_6·4803 . matlc, a.c ., p.a ., p.b .• real . 1981 Suzuki dirt cycle RM· sharp. 614 -992-7406. 100. boug~t new in 1982 1977 Ford Mustang Ghia. V-8. automatic 302. air conditioning, power ateer· ing. power br•k... luggage rack. New r11diala. low mi· leaga. Call 1114-992·2627 after 5, or 614-992-2318 daY1ime. riden very little, never raced, · A-1 cond, $600. Coli 446- 3?6 9 . 1981 Yamaha Maxim 650. new, exc. cond. 1645 actual mile1. 614·992-6864. Shaft drive. like IB W E.~T · Q~5<2 . 9> WE MOVED TO 450 2ND ·AVE. 'PAKQlOnl +A t O 8 2 unbeatabfe afler the diamond opening, but we rl!<llly can't fault the South players Dealer: West wh'O missed the winning line.~ West\, North East South South would lead a low Pass Pa.u 1• 49 heart after rufflng a small •• 5'P s• 6'P diamond with the lrump 10. Pass Pass P.in West could do nothing better than to take his jack and lead back his eight. Howev· er, South would now be in. Open ing lead: •1< control. He would win with' dumrriy's nine and ruff another diamond high. Then it would be back to dummy By Oswald Jacoby with the trump six for a aad J ames Jacoby third diamond ruff. The last Today's hand looks like three diamonds would now pure whimsy. It would be be good. The ace of spades except.that it appeared in an would be an enlry and the ·. important pair game some slam would score. I 0 years ago. The bidding (NEWSPAPER El'fl'ERPRISE ASSN .). Vulnerable: North-South NEW LISTING - OutstandinH Ranch. 4 Bed· rooms, 1\; baths, 'den, sewing room , plus large lamily room . Beautifuffy decorated, fuff lm· isheq b!.sement. Over 'h acre landscaped lut Just lhe beginmng. One m1fe of c1ty flm1ts, State Route 141. By appointment # 297 INTERIOR LOOKS LIKE A PICTURE FROM HOUSE BEAUTIFUL- O~nn & Jack h811e spent the last 3 years making this house aver, and bel~ve me she has atalent Take your time while you're kloloing so you can see every little exci1ing detail. llleatures a large new family room with Buck Slllve and over· head fan. 211 balh~ a library with skylgh~ 3 large bedrooms, formal diring with cryst~ cllandel_er, newly 1emodeled kitchen, new roof aoo avery mce settil'€ on large Spring Valley flf, You shoukllookat this one bf,;!Jre buying anything el!l!. Owner transferred,mu / t sel, Possible 9\\% assumption.· 81 84 Home Improvement• El~IOTT _ Htllm& & Air Condo· ED'S APPLIANC E REPAIR . All Typos lnsulalion SERVICE co II Ci ty Furnoture . IIIEIIIctorical Wirin&304 • 67"w· 2608 • 45 "w·If 446· 8515 or 446-04 Aftor 4:30 p.m. 86 Gener11l Hauling • S Marcum Roofing a pout1o lng. 30 veer11e•per nee, specielizing In bu 11 t up roo1. Call 814-388-9867. liON'S Taleviolon Service. Specializing in Zenith and JONES BOYS WATER SEA· Motorola. · Quazar. houoe calls. Call 676-l!3SIB VICE. Colla814 -387-7471 or 614-367·0691 . or 446 -2454.' HAMLIN KING I AITORNEY-AT-LAW Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 F & K Tree Trimming, 1tump Need somathlng hauled away or something moved? removal. Coll ,675·1331 , We' ll do it. Call446 ~ ~169 or 614·256-1967 after 6, RINGLE ' S SERVICE expo· rlenced roofing, including Now hauling limestone for hot tar applic11:1on, carpen· 'I 1 d ter. electrician. maaon. Call driveweya, top so• or yar 1 or . llo fill dirt. Call 614-367· _ _ 675 304 675 2088 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 446-0855 lo71eoP1e.ND~~~~a«~ 456o. Water Wells, ' Commercial! and Domeltic. Teat holes. Pumps Sale• and Service. 304-896-3802. Get your karpol in thip shopa. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPT I AN STEAMER 614·446-2107. E & R Tree Service, fully DE 82 512 Second Alii, Gallipol is S.!Vinc Gallia & llelp Courrlies WASHER · Cell anytime DRYER REPAIR . . Guaran - teed w~k . 614 - 266 - 6620 256-1207. or 614 - ~~IMPROVEMENTS 1-J-IM_S__W _A _T _,E _,R : --::S-::E-::R:-V:-IC ::E. Call Jim Lan ier, 304-676· 73 97. f':' I1 -::;::;::=:;:~::===== 87 Upholstery insured . free ea\! mates. Phone 614-367-0638, call after 6 . . Plumbing & Heating 79 Motors Homes TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave ., GallipoliS. 446 -7833 or 446 -1833: r Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant. 304-876 -4154. Home Improvements Bill's Nu· Pri me replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & v i nyl sidi ng MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. & Campers 1975 Concord 20 ft. travel RUSS AND MAX Electrical & Refrigeration 446· 2642 Free Estimates trailer. self contained. extras condition, used 4 times . . 83,250 , Call 614·367· 7242. B£AIIT1FUl HOM£ INSIDE & OUT 7 years okt LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, elect· ric range, au carpeled, con· crete patio,, garage, concrete driveway, Thermostat to con· trol heat in each room, rural water syslem, siDrage building. cha in link fence encloses lhe backyard. Insulation in all outside wall s, lots of shrubbery. Approximat~y I mle lrom Holzer Hasr:ital, jUS1 off ol State Route 160. Nice comtortatle home See rt now, BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICKHOM£ CllY SCIIOOI.S Ideal for boating, fishing and p~nicking at your back door. Enjoy th~ spacious cheerful house with 3 'bedrooms, I ll baths. large living room. eat4n kitchen, 2 fireplaces, fun basemenl 2 porches, chain fink fence, plus much more. C~f loday to make an appointment to see th~ ~vely year around home. #505 'NEW LISTING - OWNER FINANCING -located Route' 160, Older ~onie that ~ neal dean and 'cheertut 4 bedrooms, 3 upstairs, I downstairs. ·Bath, dimng room, ti~ng roam. k,achen, sewing 'roorn and utility, In good condilion for an older • NEW LISTING - SOUTHERN PIANTATION1 Not qtite, but has the sty!! of the south, Perfect for a large famiy, entertaining, or jusl to enjoy this home, Has alf lhe modern can~~en~nces. 17 acres with pasture, small creek, pond, bam,, 2, .outbuildings. Some tillable acreage, Lacaled in #299 Green Township. #300 ~ome, ' 1978, 21 ft. Motor Home. less than 10,000 miles, clean , automatic, PS, PB. AM - FM 8 track, 4 speakers, reduced to 12.000 or beat offer. 304-882·2730. PAINTING • interior and exterior. plumbing. roofirig, soma remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388-9652. 84 DRIVE A lffil£. SAVE A LOT 3 BR, hAl basemenl while aluminum ~dm g, fuel aif FA fumace, 30'x40' bam. shingled roof. lois a1 youngpeach and apple trees, All this reduced to only $14,900. lf.452 RESTfUl AREA-3 BEDROOM5-1.38 ACRES Price reduced .ID $31.500.00, City waler. Close ID fire hydrant Basement Well bui~ house. Carport. Outbuifdilgs. Good insulation, trees, garden space, Very quiet area. Possib~ a55umab~ mortgage at law Interest rate.' Phone for debits, · 11566 PEACEFUL SffiiNG - $39.000 , Hirs privaCy in acountry atmosphereyou want. we've got it Three '*:!rooms. 2 bllhs. ~ rge living room & famiy roam. Krtchen plus formal dining room, All on L5 acres, New listing. H568 INYESfiiENT - INCOME - INVESTMENT '71 12x65 furnished ';oobile home, '68 12x50 furnished mobile home '68 Windsor·l2x65 furn~hed mobile home, and 3extra lots lor refrta~ se~c system~ afl an State Route. 11565 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRE$-$47.000 . 3 bedrooms. I \; bath home with lots of extra nice fealures, bu1tt~n cabineJs, self-cleani~ range, dishwasher, ga rbage disposal and large dining room, Kyger Creek Schools. -501 BUSINESS PROPERTY - 1312 EASTERN V£. Nice building, lots of picture windo~, Stone Iron~ ike new 30'x80', Lots of uses- Two llis, Appro~ 92' frontage. lots of cancrtete part<ing spaces. Phone for afl debils. 11562 BUSINESS - HOME RENTAL Bu~ness equipment bulding, 6 room home- Central air, modern kitchen Ill baths, all city convemence, Nice home. Rental - 3 rooms. AI for one price. An excellent investment Get started now in biJsiness and a near-by home. -·. . .. ENERGY EFFICIENT 3RD AV£.. GAlliPOLIS Be sure to see th~ clean; remodeled home with large open living room dining room, eat-in kitchen, utility room. gara ge, storage build~& with gas heat &. central air, F1rm reduced price at $25,000. #529 • CHARMER' AT $25,900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN , WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT . , Cou~ be 4, or 5 bedrooms. larll! porclles, balh, liVing roon, fweplace with gaws ~. dining room , krtchen with bult-in abjneiS., ful basem111t, storage building and garden spot in city SChool d~trict Call lor more details. #550 3 BEDROOMS '- 3 ACRES M. OR l. , Mobile tiftne 14'x70' 1976 Freedom, I \! baths, urderpinning. lats ol buil-in cabinets, ntnge, refrigerator, dinette set Air cmditianer and ot~ furriture. Rural water., nire land for garden. All th~ b' ~~~~~ $22.500, lt ACR£5 MOll£ OR LESS #425 TIIa~e pasture land, some timber, plenty ol sP,ing water, 'h mile frmtaJIB on Pniljlect Churcli Road. Phone lor lull delails. ' 11497 CoURAGE, My Dear. Are_you tired ot klo~ng at the same okl han! to maintam aveil)nced homes. Then BLUES? - Chase them away and get 'see th~ lovely brX:k ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 .ready , in this cheeofuf, weH-kept home. 3 baths, lireplace, central aiL 2 car garage with · bedrooms, 2 car garage. 1~ acres, more or electriC opener. Nice lawn. $59,500, less. Mobile hook-up. W~hin walking #273 distance of church, grocery store. IANGSVIUE AREA - 2 bedroom home with $42,500. #215 a~minum siding living room, ~tchen, bath, !aeened in porch. Gas furnace. Cel~r house and 26,000 SQ. n .. 4 bedroom bi·levet I.Brge living l it acre, Priced at $22,9Jtl located at Crouser room, delux~ kitchen, dining area, family room, Road. #277 fireplace, 2 ~ bath~ heat pump, cenlraf air, 2 car garage, concrete dnve. Swimmong pool 18'x36'. JUST LISTED! TENDER LOVING CARE sho~ lots of living on 'A acre corner lot throughout this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. #259 flljHn kitchen, Enclosed breezeway. Garage.Vin~ LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME - The owners have skfin& Nice lawn. Situated at the edge al town, • #293 pricoo this home 1o self. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining ,cvinb., living roam, double vanity in WANT A SMALL FARM1 One acre homestead and bath. Natural gas heal 4 extra lots, Mobile home 55 enjoyable acres. Approx. 20 acres crop land, hookup, Pnced in the 30'~ City schools, lobacco base. Therest ispasture and woods,lower 11271 twenties. 11267 CADMUS WATERLOO AREA- Rt. 14L Modern 2 bedroom home Master bedroom 12'xl6' with START WITH US - I \? acrekll moreor le55. Perry walk-in closet Fam~y room 16'x29', Fireplace inTownslip. All impro,emenls in place; ready to sert wilh blower, living room 13'122', large counmove on, Near Raccoon Cree ~ Statge Rou1e 775. try kitchen •.a bealAy, everything including new old #276 fashion coolcstove Patio, Rural waler, Must see 1nside to appreciate. #279 MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled alder 2 story htmJ witll3 bedrooms, main bath, kitchen, dming room, COMMERCIAL RETAll BUILDING located down· living room. Vinyl siding. almost new roof. Natural town bu~ness distncl 3 story, over 6,000 sq, fl ~as hea~ part basement Older I car garaga Buiding divided for extra income, Use part, lease B;ed in; he 30's. the rest. Call for more detail~ 11287 #253 TRV OFFER! 5 rooms and bath. MIXfem kitchen, Woadbumer . Electric basebilard heat Two mobile 1II STORY FRAME with approx, 2'h acres. Home home pad~ Three septic tanks. Rural water. One ,has 3 bedroom~ large k~chen, ~,ing room wrth acre olland. I \! miles from Holzer Medocal Center, firep~, 1 bath·and part basement This home $30,000 #278 overlooks the river and priced at $25,000. #256 211 ACRES - more or less, 1n the village of Bidwell. Rural water. Slarage buidi111> Several feet ENJOY EASY LIVING within your budget with this bargain priced one floor plan 2 bedroom hom a of honlage. No restrictions MOdern krtchen. forced air heat Storm doors, ,ther· #201 mopane windows. Pos~ble land contract Ever· · COMMERCIAL BUILDING PLUS ADDITIONAl IN· green area Priced mid twenties. COM£ - Ideal location for your bu~ness. plus 3 / #245 moble homes, all relted for extra income, TIVO Ion ATTRACTIVE BUY! 205 K1neon, aase to aty conOff street parkin!!- Forme~y a ftontf shop. Owners veniences. Wal cared for 3 bedroom ranch. livil'€ an•ious to s ~L Call for more lnformaliort room, formal dining, worksho~ Garage with e~t­ . ..,. . #233 nc aener. Nalural gas heat. central air, Nice lawn. pr~ed in the 40's, 9 ACRE ESTATE - Ranch style brick 3 bedroom~ #243 3\i bath~ baement Caretakers building. trees, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 35'x35', garage, 2 shrubs, beautiful landscaping, I.Brge clean slocked bay, slllrage room, Buitt according to sale!)' regula· pond. We wolf show you the rest Fairfield Yanco tians.lncluding most equipment FurniShed 2 bedRoad, Green Township , room Covenby mobile home,Approx. II acre. Rural 11251 water. Calf for mort information, DUPLEX 558 THIRD AVENUE - let the income #289 frarii this property pay far 1tseif. Each side has 2 RENTAL PROPERTY - Needs some fix1ng bul bedrooms, large formal dining. bath, kitche~ would be a goad rental inveslmenl Small 2 Ferrel back yard, Separate· entry. Ymyl sdlnf!bedroom home ·with living room, kotchen, altic, Boi!J sides presently occupied. basement and nice s~e law~ located in city. r282 #265 BF.AT THE PRICE! 42 acres, more or le55 wrth 5 . 375 DEBBIE DRIVEOwner is beinglransferred rool)1 house and other outbuildings. Most all wmded, some limber. Moran Twp, Unbelievable, and ~ anxious ID seiiJhis lovely 3 bedroom, 2 balh, P<icl! at $21,000, Posible ~nd contracl25%dawn. brick ntnch, Full divided basement. large 2 car garage. Nice level landscaped lawr. Priced in the IO,years APR, $208.15 monlhly. 60's. CaH today! · #242 #250 MINI FARM ·- 27.20 acres, 2 miles from Vinton an flit Tabor Road. 3 bedroom, 1 ~ story home, IF YOU UKE a very livable home, agoad neighbor· eleciric basebOard heal Vinyl siding Insulated hood, a converient loctio'n. thi• home is for you. ""tt)\)C£\)•, fireplace, large th.Djlghoul Carpeted. Alf mineral rights- Priced Featuring 3 bed•R covered patio, aiL .t. ... •"'"K· i6'x32' mground n~. m2 pool Storage bu(kling. Possibility of owner NEW LISTING - Just outside of city, Comer kt llis of trees, 3 BRs, li~ng room with wood burner, kitchen with separale dini~ room Full basement wrth workshop, Priced 1n lower 30 ~­ Washington Elementary. work. Call anytime -. ·~ ' ' •• . ., 1 . :.., , ,. ' •• ...'."• ~ ' .. '. _ ' Olb•TIME CHARM - 2 siDry with some remodeling; ~-4 bedrooms, I bath, livinH roam, dining room arr11arrily room. lal)! garage WKh carport. Sttir· aHI! buildin& Cellar house. Property could be used b :gome and bu~ness. Situated on 4 latge ion '. #232 1 Harasses 7 VItal organ 12 Collect 17 Roster 21 Shrewd 22 Engine 23 OOCialm 24 Greallak.e 25 ExiSIS 26 Not one 28 Bend 30 Character- Istics 32 Registered D Gara~ REDU~~ il ~({) 1982 Centurv 21 Real bte'.e CorporaUon •• trustft ror IN NAF. ®and TM -.Irad~marks of~ C.~tury 2t A.tlll blat~ Corporation. Equal HouUnt Opponunny Cit • f ,' Jl 79 Apportions 81 Moumlul 82.Pay atlentlon 83KIII 84 Baked clay 85 Southwest.. ern Indian 87 Amend 89 Blemishes 90 SOt ol professed opinions: pl. 92 Simple 94 District tn Germany nurse: Abbr 33 Sign of zodiac 35 Stand ard 37 Retell establishment 39 Name for Athena 40 Meadow 41 sUn g od 43 Disturbance 45 Reprodu'c~ ttve body Abbr. 109 Openwork Iabrie Ingredient 57 Feast 59 Fall tn drops 61 Slave 62 Toolhed . wheel ' 63 Arabian J commander 64 Article 66 Guido's high . note 67 Born 68 OOCree 69 Delirium tremens: Abbr, 71 Baker's product 72 Matures 74 Golfer sem 76 German title 77 .Weight ol India 78 TeutOnic deity ACTIOII PRICE TAG! Pria S-1-.s·lt+d. New 12xl6 , buitt·in range, microwave oven, dishwasher & disposal New bedroom & bath, 2 a)/ler bedrooms, gas heal WasltinHian Elementary. ' POMEROY - ·ROUND CEDAR IIOME -lots of glass and alovely view. Wooded lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms. kitchen, livit' room · duling area, Alf wmden beamed ceilings. Circled ruSiic round dedc completely aJOllld 'the home. , 36 BUILOING LOTS - In an approved iUbdiv. Central se'Nages and ali underground utilities. City sc~ dislrict MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 of 4 bedroom~. nice living room, eat~n kitllhen jamily room; ful basement This home has been very well ke~. 2 car prge: Priced only in the 40s. Abbr, 100 Vast ages 10 1 Imitates 102 Hold on property 103 Quarrel • 105 Cuts 47 Lord: Abbr. 48 European 49 Move smoolhly name 54 Stings 56 Bread #286 95 Chess piece 96 Renovate 97 Scatter 99 Title ol rft!ipect: 107 Postscript 52 Lamb's pen #260 • -• --.. • NEW LISTING - located in the city school ,cb trict Frame home, excellent condition, 3 bed· room~ bath, rice ~ze kitchen. Unattached garage Home is neat and clean. Priced i1 the klw 30's. coiMNtENC£ is the word far this 3 bedroom 111 ~ horne. I II h•'"' ' · formal dilin& WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE - Nice v~w of the river arrl place to doc~ your boal is included with bll!lmeflt ...s. Priced in the this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Kitchen tow' 40'~ ' has range. Basement com~ finished. #261 UIJ!island 9'x57' deck plus 9'x5 7' patio. Priced inthe BAIIGAIN OF THE YEAR - Suburban 3 bedroom 50's. · rani:b. Family room will) fireplace plus wood burn· #274 ing stlve, Fully carpted. 211 car atlltched JIB11&e, I! JUST LISTED! MAKE HASTE 1D view this attractive acre,lot. Fenced 1n backyar!l. Priced for quick sala three bedroom 2 bath double wide, Permanent 4r'K'A ' ' · · E beauti.f 1h ~ . foundation. Appro~ . \i acre. Runtl water. Cal today. lflf,IIH THIS ON I - Have a u ome •• #290 edge of woods. 5 Acres, more or less, 3 bed· roms; 2 fireplaces. Llis of passibillies. .f,7 OF AN ACRE. more or~ Older 11,11rage. Rur~ · 11204 'waler tap induded. No restrictions. City schools. uc.a...can·riiHnliD•IITD'cnritulllnionuT•Ii. ,#203 Pomeroy. 992-2284. ACROSS financil~ ' SEWING Machine repairs. aervice. Authorized Singer ·Sales 8t Service Sharpen Sciaaors. Fabric Shop , SUNDAY PUZZLER ' . 11529 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And low interest rate an balance with owner, 2 bedroafl1 cottage Within 5 minutes of Silver Bri~~ Shopping Plaza, ' ,\ #260 Electrillal · 614-256-6620 or 614 · 266-1207 . 5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS . Appro~ I acre, Nice yard. Garderl space. NiCe oomlortable home. Large trool porch, back patio deck, modem countly kitchen , la~J! bathroom, On State H~hl'iay, Phone far more detai~, · . Boggs Excavating . & Refrigeration teed NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautfiul surroundings, 7 rooms, all brick, two-<:ar garage. Large kt Famiy room. 14'x28'. living roam 1.4'x28'. Nice modem kitchen. And the besl part about this property ~ the ~w. low price Phone now, ' Lonnie Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 446-7903. DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR . Guaran - . $49,900 since West was always able to score his Jack of trump!. · Actually, six hearts was 81 COUNIRY LIVING AT ITS BEST ·84 ACRES MORE OR LESS Step into one of the cleanest farm homes inan ideal location. Three 800d ~red bedrooms. ~rge living roam. sunny eat-in kitcl'len a bath, TobaCCO base, gaslease and free gas aI go with ili.Brge barn, ce1ar oouse and cllicken house. Call today for many mare extras. M83 6.5 ACRES - Custom buitt 4 yr. old 4 bedroom home with a birdseye ~e w of Rio Grande in a choice location, Th1s ·home has a full basement large wrap·around deck. 2 ~ baths & 2 car garage, You must see this one, Call C~de Walker, Lwo :cl ub runs. He couJcfn't #571 Eve. 4464240 Eve. 245-5276 ., . KQJ74 .3 ffli. AFFORDABLE I,CINTURY21; #296 • 10 SOUTH Don Blake-Auoc.--675· 1460 - - PH. OFFICE 446-7699 • KJIDI II 'P 2 8 . t K QJ 6 Judy DeWitt- Realtor-388-8155 .,.INI FARM - Green Township - Modem 5 ./OOm house. Tobacco base apprax. 1200 II& ,Clean, neat Bam in ~ood condition. Garage. ·.Pasture, some woods. ferti)e tillable lahd. 3 milesal Gallipolis L1sting price $34,900. S-It-IS EAST "J Becky lane- Aeeoc.-446.()468 • Willis T. Leadingh.lm, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9Slt • Phylli•loveday, Phone 444·2230 • Joan Bogg,, Phone 446·3294 was spirited, indeed.·Mos\ of lb. time East Wound Up gol·ng down at aome doubled the ~de w~ntract -o ... -th ense taking their four aces. But a few South play· ers struqled unsuccessfully at six hearts. The king o!'diamands was always led. South would 111ff a diamond, and after noUng the 4-1 break, would alliin· don diamonds and try to gel tA !I! U I REALTOR' I. ' OUTDOORSMAN topper UOO., Camping olldo ln unit $100 . Call 304-675-2387. 8\i% ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms. 3 bedrooms, ~rge modern eat-in krtchen, fu" basement with ~rge family room and woodburner that does an excellent job heatil'€ th~ home. Garage, summer a1r conditioned. A down paymenl and loan a55umabie, Paymenls of $292,00 per month. Nice large klt Phone for full iillormatian, B.J. Hairston Clyde Walker okl, this 3 bedroom home west of town off Rt 14 L area1ncfudingagreat room. and largecovered deck. .A "'" • s1 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. ,, 11555 JUST LISTED,- 5 year old 1150 S.F, ranch in a good location and Rt 160 in Ev_ ergreen, Has 3 bedrooms, equipped k[chen & d1n1ngarea & 2 car garage, Srtuald on a mce 3'A acresettln~ $33,500, Call Clyde Walker, 446-6610 Yens & 4 W.O. 74 BRIDGE. NORTJI #559 Eve. 446-7881 ~ Motorcycl!l• I Real Eatate General Jim Cochran 19833~~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~i~~~~~·~n~t~~~~~n~~fW~.V~a~.~~~=====ry~~~T~h~e~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1982 Hondo CB7&0 cuttom . Crash bara. edjuatable back reat, cru l.. control. cu1hion gripa . 814· 949· 2734. 1974 su.ukl 250 dirt bike. 78 •176 . Oood running condi tion. ·ea-949·3089. · 1981 · yAMAHA ·8110 Maxim, nfW' tire . 2 helmeta. very good condltk)n, 304882·3331 . Manh20, 1981 TOYOTA truck. 3041176· 7726 after 6'00. 1981 Mercury Copri PS, , AC . sunroof, clock, AM-FM radio, 6 cy6ndor, 23,000 1980 Honda 750 Choppar mnes. excellent condition . black with lots of chrome. Call 446·3438. $1,600 , Call 614-2669318. 1979 Pontiac Trans-Am 1972 Dodge Dart, Good Mixed hay for sale. $1 .50 per bale. 614·992-6035. 69 Volkswagon, $600. Call 446·1026 . 45661 or 1-614 -596 -5564 , Hay. Large bales. Will de- 1980 light brown -cream liYer. 614-992-7626 , .Cougar XR7 with all options FIRST quality, 2nd . cutting including stero. tilt whMI, Gravely attachments -rotary plo w S250, tiller $300, hay also Timothy hay. 304- cruise, AC . power assists, velour interior, deluxe wheel 273·3447. ri ding sulky $75 . Call 446 ~ co vera. R epossesaion, being 4149 , sold to highest bidder over . 1978 DODGE pickup truck, 304-676·5490. $1200, 304-468-1754. 7 :00PM . Pomeroy. Ohio . Contac t : Judith Miller, Rt . 2 Box 372 , McArthur. Oh '' I Jumbles: NOBLE Answer: What knocking a !--- - - -- ---- Call 614 -992-7164 after 5PM. 1978 Fo,rd CUitOmized PS, PB. AC. R. tires. 4 capt. "'.:::.:,;:::;;- ... _ .,.. ... li ncoln APPALOOSA horse. good AYe. Pt. Plaasant, WV. breedi.ng mare . G entle w ith !- - - -- - - -- Tobacco p o u ndage . Ca ll children , $500 ,00 . Cell 81 VW Rabbit. excellent 304·676:4166 after 6:30. condition. 68 Chevy '-' 446-1437, truck, 304-896-31!95 . Wante d 1983 toba cco YOUNG laying hens. 304· 1- - - - - -- - - 79 PLYMOUTH Horizon, pou ndage. payir\g 2 6 c ents. 695·3319 , ex c ellen ' gas m i l e a g e . Co li 614-256-1379. cauette & FM stereo, 64 Hay & Grain $3,150.00. Call 304-676· 2295 after 5 p.m. R ound bale s o f hay for sale . 1 - - - - -- - - - 63 Livestock Call 446 -6566 , delivery 1973 FORO LTD. 4 door. available. radiaia, tlree, PS. PB, auto, runs good. e1 ,195. Coli 448 -1724. , J EEP, 1979 CJ6, 26,000 Trucka for Sale 1973 Ford Ranger X~T F-100, now point, good HARTS Used Cora. New Loader-Massey Ferguson 1 t ure Quail now being sold . Eggs avail abl e with notice aher May 1 st. Day old chicklavailable w ith d epqsit aher May 26th. ... .~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel 63 . ...~ 1~0 Ventu re~ some 1 ~ 1 Essence 113 Mathemati· cal function 1 ~4 Animal's foot 11 5 Kiloliter: Abbr. 116 Tome · t17 E.~epression • of disgust 118 Take unlawfully 120 Pronoun 121 Father 122 Fixed period of time 123 Country ot Mia 124 Take a vote 126 Bellowed 128 Facial expression 130 Sculptured ilkeness 132 Pedal extremity 134 Culling edgo 135 Narrate 136 Old Tes1a· fnent: Abbr. 137 Conducts 139 Fruit cake 141 Latin conjunction 142 Everyone t43 Javanese ral article 18 N'egatlve prefix 19 EnUclng women tree 20 Occupant 21 Greal Lake 29 Public walk s 31 Symbol lor lanlalum cotton 34 36 145 Gapers 147 Mend with 149 Sin 152 Preposition 153 A state 155 Public storehouse 157 Mexican laborer 159 Faroe Islands whirlwind 160 Paradi se 162 Kind ol fciot race 164 Muse or poelry 166 Stir up 168 Auld Lang 169 17 French plu - C l e~o~er 170 Hinder Beginning Pauern 38 Wiped out 40 Fabrica1 or 42 Hebrew month 44 Weary 46 Sea eagle 48 Accomplish- men! 49 Diving bird 50 Nocturn al mammal 51 Spanisb article 53 1s m 55 Symbol lor tellurium 56 Period ol time 58 King of bird s: pl. 171 Spurted forth DOWN 1 Caudal appendage 2 Actual being 3 Near 4 Bright star 5 Short jacket 6 Spanish title 7 Hectometer: Abbr. 8 Dawn · goddess 9 Unils of Siamese currency 10 Under· ground parts of plant 11 Bodies of soldiers 12 Part of " to. be" 13 Willy remark l4 Subtle ema- naUon 15 Bogs down 16 Recoiled 60 ShallOW vessels Encircle 65 Comb. form . now 62 68 Perceive by touch 69 Demise 70 Secre1 meeting 72 Permit 73 Nonplused : co lloq . 75 Org an of hearing 76 Funeral cars 77 Plods lhrough mud 79 Assistants 80 Strict 82 Ustens to 83 Twirls 84 Doclrtne 86 Before 88 90 Crotchety person: , Colldq. 9 1 Repulse 93 'Tremor 95 Sharper 97 Kind of fabric sa Speck 102 Weaving machine 104 Lead astray 106 Energy 107 Peeled 108 European 110 Uninteresting person 111 Semi-precious stones 11 2 Top of house 114 Buccaneer 11 6 Chime 117 Mountains ol Europe 11 9 Blemish 121 Transaction .. .. .. ... .. ... .. ' I' ~ ~ ' .... -"' ~ 'C ,.• ..• ~ - 123 Pronoun 125 Burden 127 Ri~o~er in Sib9ria 128 Odclares 129 Tune 130 Produced 13 1 Prepared tor print 133 Snare · 136 Musical drama 138 Extra 140 Walk. on 143 Chak1ean city 144 Food fish 146 Quarrel 148 Girl's name 150 Flower 151 Musical 1nstrument 153 Number 154 Short sleep 156 Fre~ ch lor " sUmmer" vt58 Conjunction 161 Printer's measure Knave at 163 Symbol ror yttrium 165 Conjunctjon 167 Guido's low loudly In sleep r 122 Cash draWer cards 89 Breathe ,. note .,,, ..... .• ·.·:-. - -.., .-· ,.. ·-· .. -.•· �... Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,. . .. .. .... , . ., • ' ,. March 20, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~=~~=====~====----== . ~===== - ========================::::::::::::======r====;:====:::::::::::====~~~ Rape incident wakes New England town NEW BEDF'ORD, Mass.t API Rumors arP flowi ng in !his city of fi sh<'rmen and millworkers. One s101y has !he wOO<ll'n bar al Big Dan's being r ipped aparl wilh a chain saw. Another says till' en lire lavern was oblilrratcd by a bulidozN. Man~' wish the rumorswPre tn.le. Bul Big Dan's st ill stands. a bom·dcd-up blighl on ils blue-collar neighborhood. The sign oul from is down. and the bar has been neatly dismanllcd . Gon<e is lhr Puc-Ma n. !he field hock<')' game and the pool !able wherl' police " l.V a gang of men held a woman and raped hN for two hours while bar patrons cheered and j eett'<:l. Con<' too. sa.\' some•. is !he c;.'om plarenc.v about viole nce against wome n. '' We \~.:ere a naive city," sa id Darll'nl' Wheeler. a mol her of lwo who found herself !Urned ac1ivist by the rape a! Rig Da n's. "Maybe our age of innocence has ended.-" In the !Wo weeks since the atta ck, New &'<lford has becomP a na tiona I cause. Last week 1.000 people marched b_ v ca ndlelighl 10 prolest !he assault. Gloria Steinem, author and ac ti visl . couldn't attend. lnslead. she sent a telegram : " Whal . happened 10 !he woman in New Bedford happens 10 all women." Ms. Wheeler and other women who formed tho Coa lition Against Sexist Violence prcsenled demons!ralors an agrnda for New Bedford: a rape crisis center, sensit ivity training for police officers Who dea l with rape v!ct inns and better off if Us Portuguese residents ra tification of lhl' Eq ual Rights attackers during two hour of rape were sent back ac:ross the ocean. and humlliation. . Amendment. James' Ragsdale, editor of The The victim fled.around midnight, The coalit ion has been swamped Standard-Times of New Bedford, naked from the waist down. A wilh calls and contributions from said his newspaper received similar peop le new to the feminist move- molorist picked her up and called calls from people he called · "me~tal for help. When police arrived, They ment. Rita M oniz. a polil ical science midgets." professor at Sou lheaslern Massa- fourtd twooftheallegedparticipants New Bedford's history as an chusen s University and a coalition a1 the bar with !he other patrons. ethnic melting pot goes back to the Liquor and beer were flowing. It member, said this was a hopeful mid-l!ms when thriving fishing, . was business as usuaI. sign. whaling and textUe industries made " The whole incident says some" The answer 10 \·iolencr is 10 the 'seaport one of the nation's most thing about how people felt about change the way women arc tr-eated prosperous towns. Then, as today, whatwasgoingon,"saidMs.Moniz. in society." . she said. "11 women the worker pool was supplied by "I'm sure they felt that safely in were not seen-as inferiorpeoplethey Immigrants. some from Quebec,'. numbers - that nobody Was going wouldn't become v ictims of many more from the Azores . to take the word of one woman v iolence." The flow -from P<irtugual conThe burs! of activism has been against 20 men." tinued through this century. But the A grand jury returned charges of recorded by lelevision. radio ·and city's industries have failed to keep aggravated rape against Daniel prinl reporters, and the attention Silvia, 26, John Cordeiro, 23, Victor · pace. has unsettled many in New Bedford. The demand for whale oil dried Raposo, 23. and Joseph Vieira, 26. It is the topic of angry conver.sation up. The textile industry m oved · Jose Medeiros, 22. and Virgilio in the Portuguese cafes and among sooth . Last year, New Bedford led Medeiros, 23, who are no! related, the knots of relirees who gather al the state with a jobless level the Purchase Street M aU. were Charged with being accessotouching 13 percent . ries before the fact. Bristol County "They don't like it." Brian The city · has struggled' for a District A ttorney Ronald Pina said Lawler, the cily 's new mayor. said comeback, and Lawler, the m ayor, the two egged the o)hers on with from his North End ilisura nce the rape case won't harm thinks. shouts of "Go for il! " and touched agency a mile from B ig Dan's. "It's ·those efforts. He said that although the victim with their hands. a very quiet community." the city was shocked, residents Ali of those charged PortuThe quiet was broken two hours knew the attack was not indicative guese immigrants. a fact that has before midnight on March 6 when a of their COllll1)unity. cast an ethnic ta int on the incident . 21-year -old woman wen! intolhebar "Inside the community is the The Portuguese community, lo buy cigarettes. Accord ing to that there's nothing awareness half of the New Bedford about police, she stopped 10 have a drink about New Bedford , that generic population, is an intrinsic part of the with a woman frjend, lingered atter caused !his thing to happen, " city, w hich has a Portuguese the fr iend left and then started for Ragsdale echoed . home. language newspaper, radio station The woman told police that men and cable television channel. But leaders of the Portuguese blocked her path. She was thrown to community feel the case has the ground, police said. stripped of brought out buried hal reds. Callers her pants and hoisted omo !he pool lo Open Line, a talk show on ta ble 10 be raped by a! least four WBSM-AM , made inQainmatory men. The police report said that suggestions that the city would be from nine to 15 men cheered t h~ HaR Iliad! ~ have received l!f!Kial trl!lnlnu tQ hllp you thla year, Did you know there ate two different thoft forma, lllcrelled deduction~ for en IRA, end in· l;rMied c:hlld cere c:redill .. . end meny more changes? We've clone our homework an the new tax laws, sa you don't have to. · OPEftWEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 611 E; Main Street 419 Main St. 675-1632 A~TMINTSAV~KI -------- are - ~- ,. ' ,.... - tu laws. ,...,, • ._ ..... .,,... .... anlo .. loMI•a~k. r-r~~:;;;:;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; E-LBERFELDS. Hanes· A ,guide to local ~levision p SPRING SALE March 20 thru March 26 Includes complete- listings SILENT BAR - DM's Bar, .cene of a reported gang rape M arch 6, is silent, with boarded windows 'Ben Kingsley· Pages 4, 5 since its owners voluntarily closed down. ( i\1' Laserphoto) . "Channel 23 lisiings included in. this week's guide."' Showbeat Pages 5, 6 Hollywood Pages 6, 8 _ Quality That Lasts ·& VING 8EOOND 'DIOVGIITS - Adrailf Lllcie A.-lites 1o eiCIIIJe dow The Private Eye '•'n the bard Page7 · w_,-ln ''SeooM., ....... ber - l i m lor EMI Ualvenal. Ms. A.- piQs a Jawyer'wbo pts . 'cllannlnciY bii!ill I Ph IJMplcJap (CraJ& W - ) out of livable wllh the law, and lbea .. forced lo llllllre- ..................... Famous lnspecior 12 As Seen On T.V. . .. ' . ' . l' ' ~ . .. . CAP I ......,). - . ·Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ' ' '·· . ' ,. ' ' ' ' .. .. . .. ' .' ) ' ' '., ' .. .' . � 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 20, 1983 elkins hager neville