https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c14a1f4a87ab3cde4cafbdee630ada56.pdf 2af8007693e32699219da692a861e549 PDF Text Text ' O'Brien terminates 25 cases Area deaths Syh·ia G. Herrmann wife, Adrain Ord Bail. He l•·ork.ed. as a carpenter and was a memtX'r of the Oak \.rove Funeral S.:wices for wirs. Svlvia Un ited Methodist Chu rch. Gail Mulford Henma nn , 78. ·R. I. arl' a step-claughier, Smv iving Cheshire, who di<'d \Vcdnesda)' will M•·s. Grace Bowman. NalcrPSt, be held Sarurdav al 2 p.m. a l lhr Fla.: a sistel', Mrs. Genevieve Silwr Run Fn'!'wiil Baptist Churrli not Raw li ngs Coats Blower Fun - Roush. l .etart: a brothet·, Iris Bali. Pomeroy. a sistPr-in -iaw. Mrs. eral Home. F riends rna)· r a il at the fu neral home until 12 :30 p.m . Mm·ie Ball. Letart: 1wo Slepgra ndr hildren and .'i<'verai greatSaturda)' when the body will be and severa l step-grandchildren: taken to the church. In Jiru of nieces and nephews . flowers friPnd s arc askE'cl to givr . Funeral scrviees will tx' Sunday, dona Iions to 1he Silve r Run FrC'C'W iil a t 1:~ p.m., in thP Oak Crave Baptist Church. Uni ted Methodist Church with the · Clydt' King Rev. T imothy ScarbenY officiating . Buria l will follow in Evergreen Clyd<• King. former!, · of Meigs Cl'metcr-:-•. Let a rt . Count y, died Thursda\· in Manha l· Calling hours will be Sa turd ay tan. Kansa .... after 3 p.m. at the res idence of his Lo<'aisu!Yi\·or lsadaughter, Mrs. sister, Genevieve Roush. Letart. George 1Paula 1 Mora, Pomeroy. The l:lody wi ll lie in state at the Fu neral arrangements wilt bP church one hour prior to services. announ<"ed b' Ewing Funera l Arrangements are being handled Home. by Foglesong FOnPra l Home. Charles Ball Mason. Charlc•s Ball. 83. Leiarl. was dead Friday, March 25, 1983 Pome roy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Senti!'M!I on arrival T hursda )'o' m Pl('>asant Marriagt' licenst' Valley Hospital. Born Ort 4.1H~all.elar l ,he wa s the son of the lat e Willi am and N01·a Adkins Ball. He was precedE'cl in dc•a th by his A marriage license was issued in Meigs Count) Probate Court to StPwart LeeBiankenship,34, PomE'roy and Betty Lou Lee, 28, Pomeroy. J /; HONORED - Lonnie LeMaster was among the top honorees at the Meigs 111gb School F FA . parent-m em ber bllllCiuet .Wednesday night. He won an a ward lor public s pea king, a green, hand a ward, a check lor being the best fruit salesman a nd WIIS elected s tudent advisor o( the chapter for next year. Speaker at the annual banquet was Hick Rudd, past state FFA treasurer, who Stressed the Importance (If an "I Can" attitude in Ufe. Twenty-one defendants were fined and four others for!ei ted bonds in Meigs County Court W~nesday. Fined by J udge Patrick O'Brim were Carnell Vance ,Jr., Cheshire. overload, $69 and costs; Janie~' Hankla. Rutla nd, no valid registation, $10 and costs: Paul Miller, Midd leport, DWI, S'nJ and costs, three days confinement, license su spended for 60 days: Charles Gierhart, Westerv ille, DWI , $:ID and costs, three days confinement , licnese suspended for 60 days: Ray Shuford, Middleport , no operators license and fleeing an officer, 20 daysconfinem ent : Brett Matt hews. Pomeroy, Madeleine Johnson, Ak· ron, John Krider, Long Bottom Gene Perry. J r. Albany, and Michael Nance, Syracuse. speed, $20 and costs each: Scott Napper, Langsville, overload, $171 and costs: James Gibbs, Pomeroy, speed, $10 and costs: Monta S. Metzger, Pomeroy, defective exhau st, $5 a nd costs: Ra lp h Snider. Middlepo11, speed, $43 and costs: David Watkins, Middleport , no dr ivers license. $50 and costs. one year probation: Hobart Templeton, Jr. Middleport . fa iled tosop forstop s ign, $10 and costs: Charles White, Long Bottom , DWI. $200 and costs, three days confinement . license suspended 60 day~: Timothy Ba· sha m . Rutland, criminal trespass, 10 days confinem ent. costs only: Deborah HarmQn , Rutland, passing bad checks, restitution, costs only: James E llars, Charleston, speed, $21 and costs. Fotieit!ng bonds were Alfred Moore, Magnolia. speed, $38.50; Ray Emrick, Belpre, speed, $37.50; .Jam~s Sparks, Olive Hill, Ky., speed, $.16.50; Terry Walker, Rutland, no motorcycle licenseendorsement, ~.50. ELBERFELDS . eD~41~e~ ' Don't Miss . Out On Our Easter Sale Prices On Quality Spring Clothing For Your Easter Holiday. Oil & FILTER . ONLY 5 QTS. OIL, FILTER & LABOR 1st Only SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2174 SINGSPIRA TION "SONGSMAN QUARTET' 525 N. 2nd Ave. .. I · Our Reg. 29.67 Our Reg. 3.67 Victory Baptist Church Middleport, OH. SAT., MARCH 26TH Our Reg. 129.88 19.88 2.57 109.88 2 Gal. Sprayer 50-Ft. Reinforced Garden Hose 50'x'h'' reinforced vinyl ho5e with brass- couplings. Shop and save. 3·HP 20-lnch Mower Recoi~start engine. side discharge & Garden poly tank sprayer. Home AT 7:00P.M. PASTOR JAMES KEESEE CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC . 2.47 4.97 liTJ Fruit Trees Choice of 5'-{:/ fruit trees. '"'' Our Reg. 5.17 ~;d~?rter Tray W~h 50 square Z' pot.. '17' L!!.J Fertllmix ............. 1.47 Ready to plant. 18.97 Drop Spreader 20" drop spreader width, fino•>rlitn control. dotril ert . gridt OPEN HOUSE ..:.......~., ond SATURDAY, MARCH 26- 10 a .m.-8 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH. 27-12 Noon-8 p.m. Sign up to win FREE Micro-Wave · ·. KINGSBURY HOME SALES CHATHAM . ,_ the See it at · Route 50 West by AMPAK PLAZA ROBERTA HUFFMAN 698-8111 Coil992-7034 or5~18 . Our Reg. 5.97 1 gal. healthy evergreen. Our Reg. 4.97 .............. 3.97 window' . Our Reg. 2.97 Broadleaf or Coniferous '- Po r ch Featured on Page B-1 Story on Page A-t · · · • Kilpatrick on the freeze resolution Colwnn on P age A-2 ' . Tylenol ·deaths: six months later Story on Page D-1 + tmts ·:-· Vo!. t7No.4 Copynghted 1983 ,iddleport~Porneroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant tO Sections, 78 P,.., 35 Cenh Sunday, Man:h 27, 1983 " Mulnmedia ' State o~~poses forest sale by Feds he ~ •a nted to be as strong as we could against it ," maker said . Th .e U.S. Agriculture Departm~nt has said it inten ds to seek congressiona l approval of legisla tion for ti 1e possible sa le of 63,093 of Ohio's 177,035 acres. It I s part of a plan to sell off a il or part of six million acr e!; na tionwide - about 3.2 percent of the public land in the system operated by the fores t service. Me •st of the Ohio la nd .involved is in the Wayne Natic ma l Forest. Ro bert Redell, chief of the Ohio Division of Forestry. said the federal land covers pa rts of Law1 -ence, J ackson, Sc ioto, Gailia, Vinton. Perry, Mar~ :an, Athens and Washington counties. Off 'icia ls said no land will be sold un til Congress Sh~ gives its a pproval and an intensive s tudy of the property is conducted. Shoemaker said the sta te will try to enlist the support of Ohio's 21-member delegation In the U .S. House, as well as U.S. Sens. J ohn Glenn and Howard Metzenbaurn. "I think we've gi:tt a united front. We're going to ask our 21 congressmen to stand up for Ohio and save our natural resources. We' re getting those letters out today," Shoem aker said Fr iday. Ohio is one -of 39 states from F lorida to Washington In wliich acreage is being considered for sale. Officials have sa id the property involved is limited to isola ted parcels, some lands In checkerboard ownership patterns, and la nds needed for community expans ion. It said some is unlikely to be needed for' future public use. But Ohio, at 36 percent, would lose the highest percent age of its public land . "Once they do that'the acreage is lost forever to us as far as na tural ha bitat," Shoemaker said. " It would wreck som e of the programs we're int erested in a nd the people of this state are interested in." Redell said the Wayne forest serves a number of purposes. "They are actively managing it for wildlife , timber production and recreation. P ublic hunting is a big item ," he said. Ohio separately manages an add itiona l 171,000 acres of state-owned forest. By KEVIN KELLY G.M. VEHICLES ONLY AT THE I EPA .staff celebrates resignations AEP plans litydro plant at Gallipolis man site·of Galli]?olis locks, dam dies following 3~car accident $}495 500 E. MAIN ST. Times-Sem\i-11 By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio !API - Lt. Gov. Myri Shoemaker has lined up in strong oppositio.n to the possibiP sale of 36 percent of the U.S. Forest Service land in Ohio - including acreage in.Gallia Countyand is seeking congress ional support to block it . " We're going to do m ore than oppose it. WE'' re going to blast the stuffing out of it ," Shoema ker said . "! just don't see how we could stand idly by and sa' this happen without being very angry a bout it." Shoemaker. who also is director of the natural resources department , said Gov . Richard Celeste shares ·his opinion that the la nd should not be sold. "I talked to the governor this morning and he said LUBE Apr~ I Tooa~(s Along the River ....... : ...... ....,..,. Area Deaths ., ............. : ... .. Classllieds ... ., .......... 1 ...... v -.>- • Editorial ......................... . Loca1 ...................... 1 ...... ; . ..... State-National .. ........ , ...... .. Sports ..................... , .. ... . TV guide ............... ... .... lnsertl ~~~~- SERVICE SPECIAL Effective Thru Nt>w !-1St' for old lihran· lm I]] ~ mJ Sale Price our Reg. 8.97 Sale Price Our Reg. 4.27 1.n 5.97 1.57 3.47 40·Lb." Caw Manure Composted cow manure, non buming and odorless. ' Net wl. K·Gro"' 27· 3-3 Fertilizer 18-lbs.' lawn fertilizer. Covers 5.000 sq . .ft. Will not burn . 'Net wt 40·Lb." Top Soli For patching. top dressing lawns, gardens and shrubs. 'Nelwt 5-lb. Grass Seed Quick cover seed for a lush lawn. Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Power Co. has every intention of bulldi1!g a hydroeiectrtc plant at the Gallipolis Locks a nd Dam, provided something ha ppens in the way of funding the proposed new lock system a nd dam reha bilitation project . William Stelle, an American E lectrtc Power Corp. spokesman , said AEP has filro an a pplica tion for a license to build such a plant wi th the Federal En e r gy R eg ul a t ory Commission. But FERC is apparently walling on authoriza tion fund ing from Congress for construction to begin a t Gall ipolis to replace the old locking system . Stelle noted. Since one a lternat ive under study by the government for upgrading the dam may possibl :y mean going to a not her location, Ohio Power will have to m ow with it , Stelle noted. Columbus & Southern Ohio E lect rtc, an AEP subsidiary , operates a sm all substation on the dam's Ohio side a t Eureka. StPllr said the plant would be similar to the one put on line in September 1982 a t Racine's locks and :lam - a $00 million structu re generating 23~ million kilowa tts to regular AEP system customers via tu rbine action and two genera ting units. In Racinp's cas!', Ohio Power worked .w ith the ·u.s. Army Corps of E ngineers to a iiow m a intenanc-e of r iver tra ffic Tax GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis m a n died a nd a second was ser iously injured as a result of a three-car collision on Ohio 7 north of the city Saturday morning. Larry K F ras her, 27, Rt. 3, Gallipol is was pronounced dead a t 8: .JJ a.m . a t Hol?.er Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said. . Injured a nd in sta ble condition a l HMC is Dwight P . Greer, 30, ot Henderson, W.Va. . The accident occurred a t 7: 05 a. m .. about three miles nort h of Gallipolis, according to trooper s a t the Gallipolis pos t of the Sta te Highway P at rol Greer was a pparently travelling south on Ohio 7 when he swe rved into the northbound lane, s ideswiped a· pickup truck and collided head-on with the Frasher vehcile, POWER PLANT SR E? - Pending approval of plant sbnllar to the Racine Locks and Dam faciHty, funding lor rehabUitatloi '" of the Gallipolis Locks and using the turbulence created at the dam, as seen here. Dam, OWo Power Co. p laos to bulld a hydroelectric through the locks, wi th the utility using the same : Oow to generate electricity. Th• e plant will be built on the Ohi 10 side. · Stelle said. The reason for anotheJ ~ hydro plant is th£> easy availa t >ilitv of wa ter , the spokesm an sa id. · "It's a renewable sou rC!' of energy," Stelle expiaineG t. "We are interested in using such renewa ble methods while conserving other forms of energy." The location of two hydrd plants with two coal-burning plants in between a t Cheshire . does not mean AEP is losing interest In that type of facility, Stelle sa id , noting tha t recent coal s tockpiling at the plants --------~----~------------------~ controversy· c ~ontinues . on Celeste readies reform package ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. Rlchard Celeste is expected to reveal this week a tax reform pacl(age to soften the blow pf a recent 00 percent Increase in the state ineome tax. However , the package a lso is expected to Include recommen-' dations for closing some business loopholes, . requiring busit:~CSses to absorb a bigger share of the state tax burden. Allbough the Legislature except for leaders and some committee members - is away on an Easter break, the Democratic governor Is scheduled to submit Ills two-year budget btu We!lnesday morning. · · One provision In .his budget plan, otflclals said, Will increase the perSOIIlll exemptiOn in the income tax from $li50 to $1,000 a year. Also expected Is an etrort to Increase credits thet may be clalrni!d by married couples. •When the Legislature enacted the pennanent lricrease In the Individual incOme tax, which took ettect March l , Celeste have had a r ipple effect throughout the area 's coalfields, a s ituation the eight-compa ny system is m onitor ing. In it s a pplica tion, Stelle said conceptua l plans have been submitted to FERC. Ohio Power saw no point in deve loping deta iled plans until the license is (Continued on page A3) promised tax reform iii ' the budget docwnent, which' lays out state spending for the biennium beginning July l , The governor ·indicat~ that hiS proposals generally 1 Wtll follow the recommendatlo~ s ofa special tax advisory con unission he named shortly I alter taking office Jan. 10. ' . Among those a re proj >068Js that would extend the sal~ os tax to rover some service '· that businesses must buy. for ~~ -: IClii'TI­ ple legal, architectural and ' data '. processing. The. gover nor's proRI iosa!S probably wm include some ·other changes In tax laws,. ani d his aides Indicated thet one llli ay be repeal of the lntanglbles b !LX on , stocks and bonds. . Howelier, the 5 peu:en' t tax has been used over the ~ U'S to help finance libraries, and ~ orovl· slims would be~ tore! ~lace the library fUnding Oiherwtse, Celeste haS been urged to seek repeai of· the business Inventory tax. soorcel two fronts Rep eal effort · begin., ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio' s Republicans are pushing hard In support of the emerging effort to repeal a recent 00 percent boost in the' state lricome · tax, but they also are trying to stay In the background A committee wa s formed last week to spearhead the drive, and its members are mostly prtvate citizens - no state lawm a kers or p r omine nt officials. Instead, it is headed by Thomas Zuber, a Columbus attorney and one-time Democrat who more recently has leaned toward the candida t.es and issues supported by the Ubertarlan Party, GOP sources said. · The Stop Excessive Taxation (SET) coalition, altl1ough stili working orilts proposed ballot language, hopes to collect more than 335,00> voter signatures to place the repeal proposal on the November ballot. Under the measure, all tax Increases enacted In 1983 would be repealed. Also , any future increases would have to be a pproved by either three-tlfths or two-thirds majorlties of the House and Senate. That option, though, is still being discussed by the coalition. Cl!rrently, only a bare majority is required to enact' a tax · Increase. Republicans, now in the minority of both houses, claim the 00 percent lncome tax boost was excessive and should not have been made permanent. Not a single GOP legtslatqr voted for the ineasure· .a s submitted by Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, since they advocated a scaled down, iemporary Increase to deal with current budget problems. · Celeste and the Democratic' majority moved quickly to pass the bill, pointing to earlier stopgap Repubncan budget biDs the! failed to balance tlie state budget and creale!l a $5ll mlllliin deficit in . the current fiscal year. patrolmen said. The driver of the p ickup, J ackie L. Williams, 28, 212S Chestnut St., Gallipolis, received minor injuries but was not immediately treated, aceording to thr pat rol. The HMC nursing s upervisor said a passenger ip the F'ras her vPhirle, John R. Sanders, 24, Mill Creel<, Gallipolis, was treated a nd re leased a t the hospital. Greer' s a nd F rashe r's vehicles were both demolished . William 's truck sustained heavy dam age. As of this morning, no cit a lion had been issued in connection with the accident. T rooper s said the wreck is s tili under investigation. Frasher's body was ta ken · to Willis FunNal Hom e. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m . Tur sday at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Boster co~~ponsors measure to reduce individual taxes GALLIPOLIS - J oiynn Boster, D-Gallipolls, has co-sponsored legisla tion in the ' Ohio House of Re presenta tives which would reduce individua l taxes by increasing som e exemptions a nd eliminating the so-called marriage pena lty. · Ac.eording to Boster, . House · Bi.U 272 would raise the incom e tax exemption from $650 to $1,000 for each dependent a nd increase the · senior cit izen exempt ion from $25 to $50. In addit ion, senior c it izms would be permitted to earn $5,000 a year ta x free, Boster said. Currently, senior citizens ha ve tax exem ption on $4,000 of their Incom e. The bill would also elimina te the tax pena lty cumntly ·lev ied a gainst m arried couples where each spouse earns wages, she sa id. Couples in . this situation would be given the option of filing e ither singly or jointly. Boster called the proposed ta x bill ''comprehensive. " In the past few· weeks, sewral bills have been int rod uced In the House to decrease the income tax burden on the taxpayer," she sa id. "The purpose of this com prehens ive tax bill is to include a ll · the individual · bills so that ail relief measures will com e from the legislature as a whole. ''This will s implify the process, " she eontinued, "and give more consideration to the tax problems of our citizens." According to Boster , the bill will nowbe senttoa standingcommittee of the House of Representa tives for debate. TAX BIU, - ik'Jl. ,Jolynn Boster, D-G allipolis, ha• ce>spon.'IOred tax refonn l~gisla llon which would reduc<• Individua l laxes hy incrca• lng sonw exemption.• and eliminating tlw marriage penally. The hill will he seni to a House L'Ommitte<• for dehale . _ _ _ __ Boster a lso co-sponsorrd HouSE' B UI 246, int rod uced March l!i. which s he said would brncfit iowrr a nd middle-income taxpayrrs. This bill would also incrrase theprr sona i tax exempt iOn. "Ohio w ill stand to lOSt' .; ome revenues by t hr PDuctmcDI of t his legislation."· Bostrr said, " but it will put our sta t<• tax laws on par with increasing ineomc lrvrls and P\'0v ide relief to a subs ta nt ia l Sl'i(mPnt of Ohio's population." �• Commentary and perspe<~ttve ~lb t:~:m~ t"'T""'L.-1'"--r• ,......_c.~ 'qjv 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 16141 446-2342 Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 1614) 992·2156 ROBERTL. WINGETT Publisher HOBART Wli.~O N JR . E xet•ut t \ t ' F.dil ur PAT WHITEHEAD Assitllc:Hlt Publisht T·CUntrolJt·r A 1\oU:MRF.R ur Ttw A ~s o w i a h· d Pn ~ss, l11 l:md llail y l,n~~ ,\ s~ udali un amltht· Anwrtnw N'' " ~ papt•r l ' uhl i ~twr ~ As"'•••·i.;tl i1111 . I .F:TIF.K.'i OF OPINIU!'\ :m· '>'l'lt•umt'd . 'Tht· ~ slulll lol tit' lt•ss than JOO '!'Innis lull~ . t\11 lt•Ht · r~ an; suhj•·• ·t h• o•di t in ~ und mu:'tl tw s i~nt•d '14 ith namt·. udtln•ss :uld lt•lt·ph•.••w num~r·, uns i~nt·tllelh·rs "il l ht• publish1'tl . l.t•\h•rs ~ h•~t~ld bt• lu J(UIId l..a~l' '· atloln·li~l ll l! N•• issut•s, nut p•·rs••halith's . Page-A-2:, March 27, . to Recovery threatened by a severe relapse Allhough there Is considerable evidence to support President Reagan's diagnosis !hat the country's sick ecooomy "Is on the mend," there also are indications that the recovery could be thwarted by a severe relapse. . :; With a recession-weary nation anxiously poised for the long-awaited eeonomlc resurgence, the likelihood of unp~edented pressure on the .;Ountry's credit markets threatens to undermine - if not destroy- the nlcovery. · ::· The good news Is that vtrtually·all of the most important economic lhdicators finally are pointing" in lhe right direction: Interest rates, l!lftation, oil prices and tax rates are all declining while housing starts, new ofders for consumer goods and business inventories are Increasing. : • But the bad news Is that the federal government already has started to pt&ce extraordinary demands on the country's llmited pool of credit to lj~ce three consecutive years of deficits . expECted IJJ reach l'¢ord·shattertng levels of approximately $200 billion annually. : · · The credit markets can temporarily sustain that demand because the tecesslon Is expected to keep the borrowing done by the business ~mmunity IJJ finance its growth at a relatively low level throughout most o( this year. : •. But the Irony of the situation Is that an extended economic boom "l}liMtably will lead to an accelerated pace of corporate borrowing- and iliere are not enough funds available to meet the expanded credit demands 6-cim both the public and private sectors. In olher words, an economic fecovery could sow the seeds of Its own destruction. The Initial produce of those intense credli demands would be severe upward pressure on interest rates, which ecooomlsts universally agree must remain at moderate levels if an economic recovery Is to be sustained. ·' If lhe Federal Reserve Board attempts to avert an interest rate crisis by monetlzlng a substantial portion of the federal government's deficits in the 1983-85 fiscal years, that llction would almost certainly produce equally U.tolerable strong upward pressw-e on the Inflation rate. Projected federal deficits already have surged to unprecedented liEJghts. The White House says this year's deficit will reach·s:m blllion, ~wed by a $189 billion deflcil in 1~ and a $184 billion deficl.t in 1985. : ' In the third quarter of last year, federal borrowing, measuied by the !!'fasury Departmmt on an annuallzed, seasonally adjusted basts, l'f!ached a record level of almost $187 billion- and in lhe fourth quarter of 1llll2 that record was broken when borrowing soared to more than $2:Jl 1114lon. Throughout last year, the federal government claimed 38.7 percent of available credit, a sizable increase over the Treasury Department's ~.3 percent share one year earllr. : : : Competition for credit from the private sector Is not expected to be e$eelally lntense.untlllate this year for a number of reasons, most notably the projected relatively low rate of new Investment and expansion in plant, equipment and Inventory. In addition, an econol)'lic recovery will generate addltk>nal prdlts, thus providing Internally generated !unds for expansion, while additional funds wUl become available as a result of the decline In interest rates and a reduction In federal taxes. "Toward the end of this year, however, lhe picture could .change as private borrowing begins to lise and the recovery gains momentum," says New York's Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. The prospect of a massive credit crunch terrifies exJ:ertS both in and out of government. Describing the situation as "Intolerable,'' Martin S. Feldstein, chairman of the Presldent(s Council of EcoMmlc Advisors, warns !hat It "would do substantial damage to lhe economy in the years ahead." Arthur Levitt Jr., chairman of both the American 'Stock Exchange and th~ Am~rtcan Business Conference, Is even less sanguine about prospects for the future . "What started out to be the beginning of a recovery could very well turn back Into a recession that's even deeper than the one we've come out of." <· <· au: Letter to the editor Cheese project. Approximately 4,440 indlvlduals and !arn1lles received U.S.D.A. S\Jil)IUS Cheese In Gallla and Meigs counties during the recent dlstrlbu· tloln on March H and 15. The project was canied out through the cooperative effort of many local volunteers worklngwith theGallla· Meigs Community Action Agency (CA.A.). The C.A.A. would to express Its appreciation lor the assistance of all lhe volunteers that helped. · The cheese-distribution would not been successful without the help of the Individuals and organ!· zatlons that participated. The volunteers Involved In the cheeSe project were: Gallia and MeigS Ministerial Associations; Excelsior Salt Works, P<meroy; tore have Gold Van Lines, Galllpolll;; Senior Citizens Centers In both counties; Mt. Cannel Church, Bidwell; Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains; Church of God, Rutland; Village Hall, Crown City; Presbyterian Church, Middleport; Guiding Hand School, Cheshire; Methodist Church, Racine; American Legion Past, Racine; Meigs County High· way Deparlment; Gallia County Extension Service; Galllolls and · Middleport Pollee Departments and many area individuals. The C. A.A. has more . cheese ordered and Is making plans for anolher cheese dlstrlbutlon. Again, the C.A.A, would like to say !hank you to everyone that helped. Hazel McKelvey Executive Director (Actiltg) Today in history Today ls"Sunday, March27, the 86th dayo!l983. 'I_'hereare279daysleft In the year. · Today' s highlight ln.history: On March 27, 1911, the worst airplane disaster In history killed 581 people when two jUmbO jets collided on a runway In the Canary Islands. On this date: · 1111933. Japan withdrew from lhel..eagueofNatlonsafterbelngbranded . as an aggressor In Manchuria. · In 1H5, Gen. Dwight D. EisenhOWer declared that Ge.r man military tomes on the Western tront durtng World War ll had been defeated. · NoA "Forget the EPA, OPEC, El Salvador and Herschel Walker. Let's plant the geraniums," t I 1 The nation's' weather Fronts: lty that dates hack long befoi:e the Bolshevik revolutk>il. The Bulgar· tans, cut off from lhelr Russian cousins by Romania to the north and Turkey to the southeast, have tradltk>nally looked to the Russians as their saviors and champions. Evidence of this ethnic kinship Is the fact that Sofia, alone among Soviet bloc capitals, boasts a statue of a Russian czar -'Alexander II, who ln 1878 freed the Blllgarlans from five centuries of Turkish rule at a cast of nearly a quarter-million Russian soldiers. It's bani to Imagine a monument to a Russian belng tolerated In Poland. The Russians and Bulgarians share the Cyrillic alphahet MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY:. Chance of rain or snow Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs mostly ln I he 40s. l..Dws 25 to 35. Sunday: warm, wet weather By The Associated Press Scattered showers was expected to move into southwestern Ohio Saturday night as a low pressure cen ter comes nort h. Rain will . would like to pass on to the media that week. If, for example, lhe Gross National Product Is going up, . Commerce will ask to,leak It, and if unemployment ls going down we'll let Labor leak lt." "This Is all nuts and bolts stuff. The big leaks, · to have any credllilly, have to come dtrectly from the White House." "Would you give· me an example?" "Well, suppose It's decided that Secretary of the Interior James Watt wUI have to go because of the EPA scandal. I'm not $8ylilg we have decided It yet - but we can't rule out that he Is becoming a political liability. A White HoU.se alde will tell a reporter 'This Is off lhe record, but the Presl~ent has no , lntentk>n of ftr1ng Jim Watt.' " '"!'he very fact that the White U.S.S.R.," the DIA report states. Much of this Is lhe doing of; Bulgaria's Communist boss since 1954, Todor Khrlstov Zhlvkov, the Kremlin's devoted 71-year-old stool(e. Bulgaria's slavish servntty to the Kremlin has drawn the contempt of . other Comrnu nlst satellites. But lt has paid off lor Bulgaria, the only Warsaw Pact nalloo whose economic condition has Improved since Its association with the Soviet Union. The Bulgarians got a price break on coal and all Imports from the Soviets, who also provide a steady market for Bulgarian products,. which have changed from primar· lly agricultural to mainly industrial: ln recent years . House atl td e dented It wilhout being asked lr nmedlately alerts the reporter t hat something Is in the wind. If.,~ reports lt and the rest of the meo:l tia pick It up. When Watt reads al1 -out It he calls the President and ask s him II he wants him to resign. The President says of course not Watt can have his job as long as he wants. This private converst olton Is also leaked to the press, a nd pretty soon the only question Is not wnt Wati resign but when.'' "It's the old 'leak by denial' trick," I : sald. "They've used It on me a h•.J .ndred Urnes." "It •n ever falls . The trick of leaking: when It come5 to tirli!g scmeb<:•:ly in the administration Is not to pt \Sh him out the winww, but make ltllm jump of his own free wUl." " Wh.a •t about unauthorized · The Washington cal)'lpalgn is glad to see the presidential hopefuls, but pressaide ChrlsChandlerwasmore enthusiastic about the appearance of veteran U.S.Rep.CiaudePepper, D-Fla., who is widely known for his involvement in Social Security issues. "Somebody like that can be more Important I to the campaign l than a presidential aspirant,'' Chandler sa id. The nat ionat candidates are hoping for Washington's support In lining up delegates at the 191>\ Democratic Nationai"Convention. However, U.S. Sen. Alan ·Cranston, D-Calif .. who backed Washing· : WASHINGTON IAPl- U.S.Sen. John Glenn next week will join the list of Democratic leaders activPiy supporting U.S. Rep. Harold Wa· shington's Chicago mayoral campaign. · The Ohio Democra 1 plans to campaign for Washington in Chi· cago on Tuesday. his presidential ~ampaign office reported Friday. Another Democra 1ic presidential hopeful, former vice president Walter Mandate, wiU be in Chicago this w<>ekend. U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., toured Chicago a few days ago with Washington, who hopes to become the city's first black mayor. COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPl Confused by the a lphabet soup of medical acronyms• The Ohio Hospital Association has the solution. The organization is offering a "Guide to the Health care AI· phahet" to sift through such med.ical gobbledygook as HEMP, HIP and ESRD. Tl!e 30-page booklel contains many acronyms - words formed from the first letter of a series of words- used by thestate'smedical profession. While such acronyms may shorten things, Dr. Margaret Roberts of Children's Hospital says communication between medical proiessionals and patients is ham· pered by too much abbreviating. "The problem Is !hat health care ~ professionals get used to using acronyms and you think everyone around you understands them," sa id Ms. Roberts, the hospital's director of speech pathology and audiology . "I don't like to use Bar association seeks volunteers CLEVELAND I API -Taking its cue from the Cleveland Academy of Medicine's program of free medica I aare for the poor, the Bar Associa· lion of Greater Cleveland ha• begun a campaign to get J,OOJ lawyers to volunteer !heir services to a id the . poor. The association has appealep 10 ~.500 lawyers in Cuyahoga County, asking thl'm either to volunteer to handle two or thre<> cases each a year or to co~tribute $250 a nnually t~ assist the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland. The nred for the program resulted from cut s in government funding for Legal Aid, sa id C. Lyonel · Jones. dirl'Ctor of the soclgty. , Legal Aid has had to close threeof its six branch oillees while laying off 10 of 41 lawyers who handled civil ton In his primary battle against Mayor Jane Byrne, has the edge over the other Democratic hopefuls with the Washington camp. Calling the California senator "very helpful" in the ·primary, Chandler said, "This campaign would be beholden to Cranston." ln another development, an NAACP leader has been named to a management post in Glenn's unoffi· cial presidential campaign. Charles H. Smith, deputy executive director of the NAACP since 19ffi, will be · deputy national political director of the Glenn campaign. sald campaign press aide Louise Swartzwalder. cases, he said. "WP're in some extraordinary times. and we need more assist • ance." Jones said. "There's·a lot of need out there. We' reseeingmoreof the new poor. peoplewhohadjobs15 or 20 years, now coming to us." (Continued from page A1) granted. The project's cost is another unkiiown al this time. he added. "We wouldn't attempt an estimate unl U we have a firm date," Stelle said. "At I his time, it would just be guesswork." Conrad Ripley. a public lnfor· mation officer _for the corps of engineers· Huntington, W.Va. dislrict, sald there are no problems with anolhcr plant built on one of iJ s structures. Presently, a nother plant is being built at the Greenup dam to provide power for Vanceburg. Ky. " Given certain require ments : : 10 adhere to. ihls kind of · : deve lopment is a uthorized ;. under law," Ripley explained. : " We couldn't approve anything : oulside of regu lations. " ·: One of the issues lhe corps is;· studying is in how much river ' now can be allowed through a •• plant. he SH id. . · •' . can't . shut I he gates anti .~·• "We lei you play with the Ohio River," Ripley added. "Sq :: again. as long as 11 doesn:t compromise navigational func: • lions. and a ssuming lhe proper co nstrue! ion techniques are used, we have no objections." '.: . . > • r-------------1 $11995 Twin PER SET Nobody cares more about rOe customers o f a store th a n the srore ow ner . And ours is on the premises, ready to serve you perso nally. Our enrire sales staff is well · trained, knowledgeable and couneous. The boss has seen ro rhar. •~ .....,,.,. SKond AYtnut Gelllpolla, Ollto ••6·16•7 · @). WE'RE AMER IC AN GEM SOCIETYJEWELERSHERE TO SERVE YOU . BOSS S ORDERS. ' The poor need legal help ln a variety of cases. Including evic· r---~--------J..._------------1 tlons. foreclosures and bankruptcies, bar association officia ls said. Help also ls needed in probate, housing, -domestic relallons and uninsured tort cases. A bar association task force determined that Legal Aid's financial problems are forcing it to tum away 2,500 low-income clients this year. Last year , 800 Legal Aid cases .. : -we~ -handled by v.olunteers at the·· Cleveland office. ·. ·· , "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" .',. 400 Second Ave. ~1883 •'' ' Watch For Our ·.· · :Grand Opening S~e April 4 thru 9 Special Prices Special Selections Add Up To . .' .' .. .' .s The Wave of the Future armat~ . (FORMERLY PRICE '& SOliS. PHARII~C~) s . . "' : pect•at · aVIngs ••• .. Give your family the stars! '• . . . · • Sig. Bright Viewlinder • Easy Operal•on Just 'Set. Focus and Shoal . • Owick ·:Magic Needle" Loading · • Accurale GPO Meier Sets · Shutler Speed •. ·Accepts ih~ Peritax System ol SMC Lenses • "'EiectroTouch" Full and Accessories Manual Override Outfit_-cnsists of: ·PENTAX 135 Telephone Lens IMUE:. Retail Value *399.95 .Save *100 Case StrObe Flasb . . Sky Filter . 1 roll eoltir film 79.50 value · 24.50 value 39.50 value 9.95 valu~ 3.50 value ..Sale......Price $29M5 . ;r . Offer G~~ Unt.il April 1, 1983 TAWNEY STUDIOS 42• s.aarld Av.n.ue. oH. .. . 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Huntington will replace BancO-: hio National Bank, which has held ; most of the state's checking funds · for more than 10 years. An average : of about $10 million a day is kept in ; the main checking account . Smith, !\1, a native of Lexington. Ky., was minister at First Baptist Church In Huntington, W.Va., for20 years before going to work at NAACP headquarters In New York. acronyms and I encourage my staff not to." She knows she's fighting a los ing battle . The number of acronyms In the health care field increases constantly. To add · to the confusion. Ms. Roberts noted, the same acronym sometimes can be used for two different organizations. OSHA, for example. can mean Occupational Safety and Health Administrdtion or thE' Ohlo Speech and Hearing Associatl?n. "People In this profession use SERRC quite frequently," she said. " But who knows what that means? It means Special Education Re· gtonal Resource Center, but how many people· can be expected to know that?" Melanie Pariser, who teaches a class in medical terminology at University Hospitals, said acronyms a nd abbreviations are "a necessary evil." ~ oolittle • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP l -Ohio is changing banks for its milltlmillion-dollar checking ac· count, but the switch is not directly related to a recent $1.1 million embezzlement in the state trea~ ur· er'soffice, officials say. The State Board of Deposit , after looking at bids from four ba nks Friday, picked HunttngtonNational .' '• ..J "We have a National CouncU of Office Leakers, which meets every MOnday morning. It Is composed c#. senior otftclals !rom an the departments and agencies, and Is chaired by a very high White House miii'CE!. Each official presents the leaks he . .&-JLt...;l! .leaks? Is that where the lie detector comes in?"' ' "!'hat's correct. As soon as we read a leak that we didn't okay, we send F. Lee Bailey and his techniques over to the department to take the tests. Anyone woo refuses to have the electrodes attached to his chest wUl automatl· cally be dismissed. If he takes the . test and Bailey decides he's lying, the leaker Is pushed out the window." "But tsn 'Ill true that Ue detectors are very unreliable and pan' t even be admitted In court as evidence?" ''T)le President was aware of It and the lie detector was DQt his first chotce . . He prefeiTed to have an · employee swear on the Bible he wasn't a leaker. But to his chagrin he discovered this was unconstitutional." ·• · State moves bank.·:: . checking account Booklet tries to explain ini . . Don't .lie to tne'-"==== ;;=:;;;;;;========A=r=tB=uc:;=h=·wa=l=d The President has Issued an executive order requiring every federal employee with a security clearance . to sign a non-disclosure pledge and submit to lie detector tests lf asked. Mr. Reagan's given reason was to prevent leaks of classified Information. His real reason was to stop leaks that make his admlnJs. tratbn look Incompetent or bad. 1 Will thls stop lea king In Washington? "Not on your life," said Stanley Plncher; chief coordinator of Leaks for High Government Offk:lals. "But the government will now have much better controt" over what Is leaked to 1he press and what Is withheld because lt would give us a black eye." "What constitutes a good leak?" "Top secret informatk>n about the nuclear superiority of the Sovlel Union. We want that leaked out as fast as possible; especially while Congress Is debating the defense budget" "What, ln your opinion, Is a bad leak?" "Top secret lnformatk>n of swee· !heart deals with U.S. defense contractors on weapons oow In l"'oduction that don't work and cost lhreet times as much as we said they would." "1 can see why you wouldn' twant that kind of lnformatt>n leaked," I said. "The lie detector wDI be a great ·help In stopping whistle blowers !rom ratting · on the administration." "It may not stop all unofficial leaks IN! It wUl certainly have a chilling·effect on anyone whO leaks to cover up wrongdoings.'' "How does your department By The Associated J'ress A late winter storm that swept through the Central Plains Saturday produced hail and thunderstorms in Texas and was responsible for dumping 12 inches of wet. heavy snow on much of Nebraska. Three people died in weather-related traffic accidents. one in Nebraska on Friday and two in Utah on Thursday, according to authorities. A tornado touched down early Saturday near Del Rio, Texas. but no damage or injuries were reported, authorities said. Hail broke windows in west Texas, said a dispatcher at the Tom Green County sheriff's office in San Angelo. Forecasters sa id they expected the storm to move out of the state later Saturday. The same storm system produced seven incoes of snow in parts of South Dako.ta's Black Hills on Friday night. · Snow also fell on Minnesota and Iowa, according to the National Weather ServiC!'. In California, the Pacific Coast Highway, buried under two successive rock and mudslides from soggy slopes, was to remain closed through the weekend, officials with the California Department of Transportation said today. Winter storm warnings were posted E>arly Saturday for parts ·o f Nebraska. South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. . .• Sen. Glenn backs Harold Washington . named after one of two ninth century :E lulgarlan brothers, CYril and Metho odlus, later sanctlfled by the Orthc dox Church. And since Bulgaria'" liberation by the Red Army In 1944, lt has shared other outward , Russian vestiges, like Soviet ca 1 rs and rnilltary unl!onns. AccOrd tng to a confidential Detense InJt. eillgence Agency appral· sal - o:~ •e of several lntelllgoence docurnenl ts reviewed by my asso· elate Dale. Van Ana - Bulgarian Commuu tst Parry meetings are "little me ore than replays" c#. those In the '! iovlet Union. Bulgarian party le;lders constantly .seek to affirm "1 he orthodoxy of Bulgarian soclallsrr: , and the party's total loyalty <md commitment to the WW ...,.,,~"'u~u Extended Ohio forecast No flak from Bulgaria =========:::=:~Ja=.=ck::::::::A=nd=e=:=rso=n WASHJNGTON -Becauseoflts alleged connectk>n to the attempted assasslnatin of ~pe John Paul II, Bulgaria has received more inter· national atientton in the past two years than at any time In the nearly four decades that It has been a Soviet sateUite. The fact that It's Bulgaria taking the heat, Instead ol Big Brolher In the Kremlin, does not surprise · Western Intelligence. Secret lnteUI· gence reports warn that Bulgaria: will remain what It has always been: the most loyal of the Soviet sateilltes. For thi$ reason, it Is referred to as the 16lh republlc of the Soviet Union. One reason for tills devotion Is historical, a case of Slavic solldar· ..-. WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service foreclllit for Sunday predicts showers In the PacHic Northwest, parts of Florida and Georgia, and in a large area stretching from Westem New York to the Carolinas. Snow Is forecast for a large area in the Midwest. (AP Laserphoto). ' operate?" cover much of western Ohio by "Sunday afternoon. Temperatures will warm Into !he 50s Sunday. The low pressure center developed through the night over the Oklahoma Panhandle. A high pressure system over the Great Lakes was gradually shift lng east. The low will start to plck up large amounts of moisture from the Gulf of Mexico today and lt will begin its journey up the Mississippi and Ohio River valleys. , Skies were mostly clear through the night and temperatures fell . into the 20s across most of the state. A light easterly wind was blowing, dropping the wind chill readings below 10degrees in spots. ' tlve need to reduce the risk ol atomic war. But even as a symbol' H.J.R. 3 is flawed. The resolution begins by saying that "The greatesti challenge facing the Earth Is lei prevent the occurrence of nuclear; war by accident or design." 11 tha~ were all there Is to It, lhe challeng& could he met at once: We coulcl avert nuclear war simply by dtsmantilng all our nuclear wea: pons. Farewell, war; hello; surrender. . Anolher finding Is that" A mutual and ver111abie freeze and reduc: tlons In · nuclear weapons and nuclear systems would greatlY. reduce the risk of nuclear war.'' Again, the response Is maybe yes; . maybe no. Our own miclear a~llel grows old; the Soviet Unloll'J. strategic weapons are new ""'I fearlully new. An "lirunedlate''. freeze, which Is what the resolutlort urges, would freeze that dlsadvan• tage and make It Irreversible. · Under these Instructions, out negotiators would be required~ "to pursue" a freeze on presen* levels of nuclear arms. But pursu: ing and getting are two different things. Given lhe Soviets' record a( Intransigence, the pursuit could take months and years. Meanwhile It Is hard to see how our negotiator!( simultaneously could pursue an objective of arms reductions. A freeze Is a freeze and a thaw Is a thaw, and the goals seem Inconsistent. Suppose the pending resolution Is adopted by both houses. Suppose the president, caught In a political bind, permits It to become "law" without his signature: How would these well-intended Instructions bE' perceived abroad? Would the effect of the resolution be to Incline the Soviets toward agi-eelng to this "Immediate, mutual and ver111a~ ble" freeze? It seems unlikely. (X'€Sldent'. s signature; they are subject to veto. But this particular resolution Is worded not as a joint resolution, . which mandates partie· ular ;~ets; It Is worded more as a concurre1nt resolution, which merely e:~ presses opinion. BeCause this meaS]Jre Is Intended io have the force of: law, lhe Congress Is embarklr.lJ g upon a mlschlevilus and meddles01 ne course. 11 It were Intended ( mly to express lhe sense of the C ongress, the resolution rnlght pro perly Influence our negotiators bu t It would not tie Ulelr hands. I would have no objection to a concurren t resolution, syrnbollzlng a national consensus onthelmpera· ~A @)1983 ~'IV~)1A~·'~<tE$~ · .---:.....-Weather:-~--------------. 1983 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, W. Va. resolution~:=:===~Ja=m=es=J=.K=i=r=lpa=t=ric~~ WASHlNGTON - When the patriotism of the sponsors, nor Is Ho11se of Representatives returns dispute the underlying prupose on from its Easter recess, debate wm· both sides. The purpose Is simply to resume on the so-called "freeze do what can best be done to avert resolution." The purpose of the the catastrophe of lull-blown resolution is to instruct our negotla· .. atQmlc warfare..Nothing Is g11ined . tors at Geneva in their arms control by Implying, on the one side, that talks with the Soviet Un)on: PropoPresident Reagan Is a nuclear gunslinger; nothing Is gained by nents of lhe measure have pretty well dominated the news with · suggesting, on the other, · that eloquent and persuasive argu· proponents are dupes of lhe communists. ments ln support df the resolution. Permit me briefly to argue the case My first objection goes to form ralher than to substance. 1bls Is a against tt. A preliminary word: In lhe jol!lt resolution, which under con· nature of things, the issue of course gresslonal precedents has gener· involves partisan politics; It could ally the force of law. Such not be otherwise. But lh1s Is not to resolutions are viewed constitution· discredit the slncerlty or the ally as bills; they require a HULME March 27, 1983 7 p.m. EST The freeze A Di\•lsion of , " GAI11P0u.S; .•.. ' , .• · .·'·II ..' .. . .. •, ' Ott. . r.'. .; '. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleataot, W. Vo. Poge-A-4-;:- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Maldl 27, 1913 ~ . : . Exxon ordered to reimburse public By MATT VANCE\' A.,,_ , odatt'll Press Wrilt·r WA HI NCTON . tAP ! - F.vrr;• stat<' would get a pi('('<' or morr than $\OJ milliOn [Oren<?rgyronSPJYa tion program s und<'r a fcdt•ra! judgf'' s order that the na tion's larg<•st Oil company relmburSP th<' publie lor 0\ 'C' I'Ch argC's. U.S. District t'OUJ1. 1udge Thomas Flanncr\' ruled ~' ridav tha t Exxon Co rp .. unjust lv reap<'(! huge p1ofil s bv improper),· dassifving crude oil from its Hawkins field in Trxas as " nr w oil." Flanner~ estimated that the 0\Wchargcs towled $8\Y.!.5 million betwN'n 1!175 and 1981 'md ordt•red Exxon to rPimbu 1-,;c that a m ount plu s inl<'n'sl - to thP public through rPndNs impossible the tracing ol thP O\'!'r!'hargrs to thrir ultimate vi<'tims a nd th<' ca lculation ol the precis<' damages sufl~t·ed by each ," hC'said in thr 90-page ruling. sta tP.IUII runSf' l"\'at ion pro,C"rams. F. .~xon said it will appeal. "From what we understand of the Flaml <'J)' Pstima led that thP judge' s ruling. wP believe it is · m·Pr<' h a rg<'~ totalro $8%.5 milliion incorrect and unfair." the company I)('III'N>n 197:i and 1!l!ll and lltt lr tn l said in a statement read by James r:x.xun 10 rcimblll:S(' lhi11 ~un ount to A. Moraki>. manager of its press I he public lhroug h s laW -run ccinsPr· . SC'Jv ic!'s in New York. "We will \ ':JI ion pm ~rram !' prorrrd pmmptly In thP court s to "Th« broad sca n N ing ot thr ill att r•mpt to l'orrect 1his decision." t'ff('(· ts of F.xxon·s \\'r6ngdoing If th<' r1Jiing is upheld, the Exxon • • . The Department or Energy has taking office, \ statement said. payments made by Exxon would be signttlcantly offset estimated that consumers were FlaJll'l«"y "'ld the Treasury . Dej>artment would distribute lhe : , . by payments recovered from 'o tber overcharged as much as S10 bUUon products and royalty owners in the between the time tlle law was money to the states based on their , . field. passed and January 1~ when energy consumption under a for- ".' : Flannery's ruling said Exxon President Reagan removed a U mula used 1n other, similar refund ' , owned between 75 percenl and !lJ price controls on oU eight days after Cjlses. '" percent of the production at , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "•I Hawkins field. > • The refund is the largest ever . 11 j I • awarded under the 1973Emergency Petroleum Allocation ACt, which set ' up a system of federal price controls :f"l on domestic all production immediately after the Arab oil embargo. ' '1 MARCH SPECIAL SAVE $255 .. EPA staffers celebrate resignations I By MARTI]'; CRUTSINGER Associated Press Wr!ler WASHI I\'GTON tAPI - Some Environmental Protection Agenc,· employees brou ght out champagne to cetebra te after five morr top officials J'es igned under pressure. clearing out the Reagan appointees who had .been pnncipal targets of congr<'Ssional investigations. The resignations - led by that of acting Administrator Jolln Hernandez - were accepted by President Reagan on Friday, opening most of the top JObs in the agency for _Wil liam D. Ruckelshaus to fi ll as he ta k~ over as Reagan's choice lor EPA administra tor. But Reagan steadfastly rejected allegations of wrongdoing by the EPl\,, saying. "no proofol\.vrongdoing has been presented in all of this fusS ... Besides Hernandez , resignations wct;e also announced for . EPA C.cftera \ Counsel Robert M. Perry; Associa te Administrator J ohn A. Todhunt!'r; Paul C. Cahill, director of EPA 's Office of Federal Activiti~s. a nd John Daniel , who had served as chief of staff lor former Administrator Anne M. Burtord. Staffers in Perry's office opened bottles of champagne to celebra te once his resignat-ion was made official, said EPA sources who refused to be quoted by name. A f01mer attorney for Exxon Corp .. Perry had drawn the enmity of many in the general counsel's office. He was being investigated by a House panel on whether he committed perjury when he denied keeping "green books"withderog~­ tory comments · abOut EPA employees. And in what has · become a familiar pattern a t the agency. guards were posted outside the offices of the departing officials to ensure that no files sought in the hall-dozen congressional investiga- •. lions were taken from the building. Lee Vers\andig will replace Hernandez for the next month until the Senate confirmation of Ruckelshaus. who was persuaded by Reagan early this week to return to the job he held in the early 1970s. Hernandez. the deputy EPA admin istra tor named to serve as acting EPA administrator after Mrs. Burtord resigned March 7, . spent most of his s hort tenure before congressional committees defending himself against allegations he · had favored the chemical industry in decis ions. Reagan sought on Friday to leave the impression that thi>liveofticia\s had not been forced out. He·had said the same thing abOut Mrs. Burtord. But EPA sources made it clear that the White House told the EPA officia ls to quit. The sources, who spoke on condit ion they not be named, Said the resignations were requested by J oe Ryan, assistant personnel a brief news confei'ence Friday. Reagan also signed an exPCutive directive to put in motion the scientific effort he called · for Wednesday to build a n anti-ballistic missile system in the hope of renderi ng nu c lea r weapon s obsolete. Adelman has been under a ttack by congressmen skeptical ol his commitment to arms control and concerned that he lacks the experience to head the agency. The Senate Foreign Relat ions ,. I . I ... ' ) .~ , ~ til\\ Visit Germany, Austria, Italy, and. ~ (!!A Switzerland tf.\'1 'ii1) 360 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS PH. ~99 '§) {!7). \"ii;?) ~ '@. ®~~~~~ If your mortgage outlives you, Mortgage Life Insurance can help keep your homelnthe family. Check with State Farm. The pres ident said. "But isn 't this natura l. that som rone who is in a pos ition of assuming the director· ship of an agency ... is going to m ake inquir'i<'S of people on the scene with regard to personnel?" CAROLLSNOWOEN 4t 1 Second Ave: Gallipolis, Oh. SPICIAL REGULAR $995 !lfl( up efforts to keep its planes from being used by smuggling rings. Customs olficials seized a record 229 pounds of high-grade heroin in fiscal 1981-82 worth an estimated $29.2 million. and say they believe that is only one-tenth ol the a mount CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE . we carry our own account• ' I . . .. I r--------COU'ON----~----, I 1 0 J I I I !'looM Mn4 ,.. f-ff booklof1 ""'"'"ii - •·olt P'"'tM •n fvll co&or ~ ••••• ond prte" liPM I 0 C,ftdlp ho... on o"'t\o'''" L090n ....... """ 0 1 Logon Monument ComJN~ny, Pomeroy, Ohio Mrof'lw~t~e;;t Co ,......... at .., ""- f'looM Mn4 ... -Oit ebo"' ~VIGIO""'O '"'" 1 I w-.. . .. J I I 1 1 ... " I f• ·'> .. ' I' jl I ,.., .. y_, ______________ ~~~=====-=-=---==-=~~=---=-~-~-~ 1 0% deposit and balance in convenient low monthly payments. Choose from the largest ~elections in Central and Southestem Ohio. We have the seme Interest rata as we did in 1 969. Order now for IPfing delivery. OPEN IVININGS AND SUNDAY aY API'OINTMINT .. .'' '.' ." ,· . '' WIITE FOIIOOilm SHOWING MUIOIIIALS IN FULL COLOI WITH SIZES AND PRICIS STATED QOOd nerghbor State Filrm IS tMf?re Rebels claim control of provinces 1\ Multimedia NewlJI)aper Pu bl ished each Sunda y. R2."i Thi rd Avenue. b;.' the Ohio Valley P\Jbllshlng Corripany · Mu!Umedia . Inc . Second c lass ~~a12:e paid at Gall!polis .. Ohio ~5631. POMEROY LANDMARK Memtx•r: The Associa ted Press. Inland Dally Press AssoCiation and the Amert - PRICE 35 Cents ' No subscriptions by mau permtned in towns where hOme carrier service ls avbllable. The Sunday Ttmes-Sentlnel will not be ll"Sponslble for advance payments made to CaJTI£>rs , MAIL SVIISCRIFI'IONS Sunday Only Oneyear .............. .. .................. Sal.a:! Six months ..... ..... ......... , .......... .$10.40 DilDy IUid Sunday MAIL SVIISCRIFI'IONS JntldP. Ohio 52 Weeks ..... ~.......................... $51.48 26 Wa>ks .................... .............. $27.:11 13 Weeks .............. ..... .. ..... ........ Sl4JJI · llalooOulaldeO'*> 52 Weeks .... : ........... .. .. .... .......... $56.16 26 Weei<S .......... .. ....... :..............$29.64 L1 Weel<s ............ : .......... ............$l5.n 992-2181 IJUID._YICI!l JACK W. CARSEY, MGA. c m Newspaper PubliShers Association. Na tional Advertlslnll Representative, Bra,nham. 1717 West NlrK' Mile Road, SINGLE COPY CARPET SALE Hoover Sweepers - Reg'. ·$124.95 -·Only '89" General Electric TeleVision - Starting At '89" Hotpoint Refrigerators - Only 365" Hotpoint Microwave Ovens - Only 1299" 1 IN STOCK CARPET $6.00 & UP Sq. Yd. Baler Twine - 119.9S (10 Bales Or More) DUPONT ANTRON · CARPET $8.95 .. . 5 Hsp. Tillers - Only s299'' 10 Hsp.-34" Ridiilg Mowers - Only 1899" 16 Hsp.-44'' Riding Mowers - Only 11549" 3 Hsp.-20" Push Movers - Only '11~ & UP Sq. Yd. 16 COLORS 749 Third Ave. Redi-Crete Gravel Mix Redi-Crete Sand Mix Redi-Crete M.ortar Mix JUST ARRIVED. · Georgia Marble . GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 4461995 . Gallipolis, Ollie 1., ·'•' I .• I 't J ,i lr==========::; .. ·. FEATURING MARY LUCAS AND FRIENDS FOR YOUR liSTENING AND DANCING PLEASURE. American legion Post 27 Bob McCormick Rd. TUES., MAR. 29, 1983 8:30 To 11:30 P.M. FOR LEGION MEMBERS. AUXILIARY MEMBERS AND THEIR INVITED GUfSTS. 9 am til 9'.30 pm/ Fri.·Sal 9 am bl 10 pm TAVERN HAM FROZEN TURKEYS n 39 .· ******* I r om /h(' o tl ice o f George W. Davis. O.D. 458 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Phunc 4<ib·:wt'i· FAMOUS BRANDS FOR HER eBryon •Peaches 'N Creme ." llB. PKG. ff ,.t:::::l(l;·;a- .. •Martha E TOO .•. Mi!Uture •Jill Lynn We haven't forgotten the Small Fry .. with this festive collec:;tion of Easter Finery! I ~,,~. SIRLOIN STEAK It /he 1 r r te ru~ l o f bf" , e r vis 1on .Cinderella ALLISON GRADE A NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE EXTRA LARGE EGGS Grandma will love them in dresses and suits. BOYS SIZES I.NFANTS TO 16 4 ROLL PACK FOR ·HIM •Suits •Sport Coats •Shirts •Ties •Pants •Belts •Ties )ACK& 1ILL'S "Fuhion• for thf' Young" .. S.O.A. CHOICE ••• •Coats •Purses •Jewelry •Tights •Dresses ., ~ ·.. ,,~, Registrar Michael J. McCulllon . · announced that the Bureau of · Motor Vehicles has the second advance dlstrlbutlon o! 1983license · · tax revenues totaling $18,299,9§9.95. ready for · disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's • shine Is $61,416.47. STORE HOURS: ing, there Is a leveling off and glasses need changing less frequently. Many norrnai .and most farsighted people begtn to nfed special glasses for readiilg · around age forty-five. This development may proceed with sufficient rapidity to require a change in reading glasses about once a year until age sixty-five or so. year. .; ·- Entered a.'i seco nd class malllnl<: matter RAT&~ ~ PRICES GOOD THROUGH M.ARCH 31, 1983 at PorrK'roy, Ohio. Post OfDce. SVBSCRIPI10N -42.95' ..... . ~ .. : ... 69.95 • • • • • ,f, • • • • , .• Post anchor (24-2473,8) . .' .... .. 5.29 USPS 5'!HOO By Carrier or Motor Route 0.., Week ...... ....................... ..... $1 .00 Orif MonTh ....... .......................... $4 .40 0nf' Yf'ar ............... ........ ...... .. ... $52.80 ,,aubinlttlng applications for the ·.position r4 lifeguard at I.Dndon ~f.. Syracuse, Is AprU 1. George :!folman, poOl-manager annOWiced. • , Applications may be mailed to · . Holman at Syracuse, Ohio 4.5779. . FOR HER imb:•v t'imn • i'mtiml Sull<' 2()J, Detroll , Michigan. 48)75 •- .: ,SJRACUSE - The de!ldllne' tor .. How frequently should one "change glasses"? There Is nci hard and fast rule ln this regard. amain people can keep the same prescription for two or three years, others require frequent ~hanges . The latter Is particularly trlle lor near-sighted chtldren and many adults between the ages of forty-flve and slxty-ftve. When growing children develop near-slghtedi\I!SS, It Is common lor that near sightedness to Increase .r little with_every Inch of helgl\t. Untll they stop growing, their glasses become lna<!equate about once a sometimes more ·often. After they have stopped grow- GIRLS SIZES INFANTS TO 14 & PRE-TEEN On pushed back the targeted com piclion date. Enr[ched uranium is used to fuel nuclear power plant s and produce e iPCtriCity. · The Piketon projPCt already is being- operated at partial capacity by the Goodyear Atomic Corp. under contract with the federa l govermn\'nt. McEwen wants the House Appropriations Committee to approve the $572 million request by the Reaga'n adm~trd tion for fiscal yea r 19Sl. Funds distributed three SAME TIME NEXT YEAR? the LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. MANAG UA, Nicaragua !API In T<'gucigalpa . the Honduran N i c~ragua n exiles fighting to over· capital, the pres idential press office throw th<' Sandinista government on Friday night issued a second claimed th~y ·have seized control of · denial of Nica ragua's charge that Hondura n soldiers had crossed the three northern prov inces, but there were no reports of new fighting to bord!'r to fight a longside rebel confirm or dl~prove thP claim . forces. In a broadcast \at<' FridaY, the " Hotiduran troops ha,·e not rebels' el andest ine Radio lo de pcnPtra ted into Nicaraguan terriSept iembre sai d that ant itory ." the sta tement said. adding government rebels were in "com that"thearm.v remains at it s posts. plcte cont rol" of northern Jinotega, ready to drf~nd territoria l integrity a nd national sove reignty." Nueva Segovia a nd Ma lagaipa prov inces. The Nicaraguan Foreign MinisThe report. said to have been try said late Thursda)· that Nicara broadcast from "somewhere in guan troops fought Hond ura n Nicaragua," was impossible to soldiers in the Papayas Valley, confirm since no reporters arc about 1M miles north ol Managua. allowec\ intoth<'combat area and no , - - - - --------------------1 indepe nd en t rep o rt s were ilo ble. a'·" . WASHINGTON (API - Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo , says a federal commitment to finish the$7 billion gas centrifuge plant at Piketon. Ohio, Is mandatory lf the country is to remain competitive In the international urani um enrichment business. McEwen sajd , the scheduled completion of the projPCt by ,1984 Is too important to be subjected to "whims ical pollcy and program changes." He said pas t administra tions had agreed to budget cuts that ot gas at about M: 11 p.m . Also cited by police Friday was James H. Grlttin, 19, 1455 Eastern Ave .. lor assa ult. LEAN, NO WASTE ·Deadline April 1 d. CANDIDATE--William E. ·Snouffer, 121 WeheTerrace, has meJ a petition for the Democrat nomination to run for Pomeroy Village clerk-treasurer. He Is unopposed but . will go against . incmnllent, Ellen Rought, R., In the fall . Snouffer, who has been employed in various clerical posts • at Midwest Steel . In · Pomeroy for the past21 years, Is a fonner Pomeroy VWage CouncUman. He and his wtte, Jane, have children, ·Meiody Ramshurg, Pomeroy; Gary, Pomeroy, and · Dana AJJen ol Malta, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Snouffer Is a graduate of Rio Grande CoUege where she 'm ajored ln social work, -----OPTOMETRIST·- - - - ~. ' McEwen says funding mandatory DR . GEORGE W . DAVIS :· POMEROY ·- Marriage llrenses 'were Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to. Dougll\s Dayton ;"Gloyd, 21, Dexter, and Pamela Gall ,.Michael, 'rl, Point Pleasant; Elbert ~Thomas Cains; Jr. , 41, Pomeroy, . and Rebecca Rae Bartlett, 'rl, Parkersburg. ~. stopped in northbound tra.ffic at 12:10 p.m. when, according to police, Lockhart hit the rear of Klnnarld's vehicle, initiating the pileup. No citations were issued. Pollee arrested Robert W. Bevan, 19, Rt. 2, Patriot ,In connection lj'lth a gasoline theft from Superamerlca, 801 Second Ave., Friday nigh t. Bevan was charged with petty theft. He allegedly stole$14.76worth SUPERIOR 'MaiTiage license .' . GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated a lour-car chain reaction pileup on Eastern Avenue Saturday afternoon. All the cars were slightly dam· aged and there were no injuries. Pollee say the drivers oft he cars were: VincentT. Lockhart,l8,Rt.3, Gallipolis: Betty M. Kinnaird, 31, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .; Mark A. · Still. 30, Tuppers Plains: Archie c. Meadows, 44, Rt . 2, Crown City. Kinnaird, Still and Meadows were CLOSED SUNDAYS :': POMEROY--Three calls were ;'answered by local units Friday, the :,Meigs County Eriwrgency l\lledlcal 'Services reports .. At 12: 18 p.m .. the »Racine Unit tookGEorge Oll~r from <~th St .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12:51 p.m ., the Pome-roy Unit took Norma Goodwin !rom :Veterans Memorial to her resi..denc;e and at 8: 57 p.m ., the Racine : unit took Eva Schaffer to Veterans · Memorial. • I I ""'I I I s,,.., .. •-------------~ Admitted--Shirkoy Smith. Ru' tland: Robert Knapp, Syracuse: Otho Karr. Middleport: Lawrence Potts, Middleport. Disc harge d -- DebOrah Smlth , Mildred Fisher, Wilma Osborne. Norman Goodwin , Frederick Hildreth. ' ' ' ., . . . SIMPLY MAIL US THE COUPON FOI FUITMEI INFORMATION Lril(!'il Vett>rans Memorial .',Emergency runs ' ' Phone 446·4290 llome 44'-4511 happenings · PoMEROY--The . cast of the musical, "Happy Days! " is to report to ihe Meigs High School ~onday from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. lor a "$pe<;lal musical workshop. All cast ,tylembers are to report and all are to .take a sack lunch. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Police check chain reaction pileup acres. For. more information o" rental fees contact Gary Heward, District technician, Meigs SWCD Ofl!ce on the second floor of the Farmers Bank bullding or phone 992-6647 tp get on the Ust to use this equipment. CQoperator agreements were · slgneq lor Jack Ervin, Salem Township, a nd James Ottford, Bedford Township. · A no-till field day was discussed. A date will be announced soon. The Meigs SWCD Ladles Auxlllary judged the fourth grade poster contest and sixth . grade essay contest. Winners will be announc-ed soon. ~ ALPINE · WONDERLAND . ~Sept. 15-28, 1983 . ~ POMEROY - The Meigs SoU · and Water Conservatlon District :)3oard of Supervisors r-eCently was 'Interviewed by the Goodyear Dls11nctlve Service Judging Commit· "tee. Meigs SWCD Is one of the -top -~lx counties tn Ohio In the Goodyear ~Disttncttve 8ervlcp . contest this •year. . ; Bus~s diS<:Ussed · during the •regular tneettng was rental agreements for a Moore Unl-drlll no-till : pasture and hayland seedlngs and a Buffalo 2-row no-ttll corn planter. . th~ Is no rnlntrnum or maximum ·acreage that must be planted. "However, tOOre Will be a $25 deposit ·Ctutrge for the first flve acres and ·luldltlonal charges for all over five . . ~Meigs County ' · Workshf)p slated '·. ®l ®l ~~ . · :M eigs SWCD in 'line ·for service award ~ ,. - ~®®eee· Committ ee, which has recom mended against the nomination. had released memos show ing that Adelma n was involved in an excha nge of notes about major personnel changes in ttie agency hr does not yet head. Heroin traffic increasing By ED BLANCHE : Associated Press Wriier LONDON (API - British custom:; officials say the heroin tra ffic in Britain is increasing ra pidly and warn they may confiscate a British AirWays jet unless the airline steps I '' ,..--------'-------1 Reagan stands by Adelman : By MAUREEN SANTINI : Associated Press Writer \YASHINGTON !API ~ Pres ident Reagan, focusing on persqnnel problems in his administration. stands bv his controversial anns conirol nominee. Kenneth L. Adelman, and rejects the notion that live .;_.r1ew resignations a t the Environmental Protection Agency look bad. "You bel I'm sticking by Mr. Adelma n," the president said of his nominee to head the Arms Control a nd Disarmame nt Agency, during • .r , director at the White House, who made the demands in a series of meetings late Thursday in Hernandez' office. The sources said the White House, in an effort to control tlle political damage !rom the long-running EPA crisis, wanted to remove a ll officials who have been Implicated in the congressional investigations and smooth the way for Ruckel· shaus' return to the agency. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Match 27, 1983 303 CANS $} TEXAS STYLE 8.ISCUI.ts 4 12 oz. CANS $ �The ~rch 27, 1983 Times-Sentinel I ' ~pringtime brings decisions on croplan •• '. . • I " .; STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm ifnd)IS€rs a MooretlliUnl-driU atend a sgoodet -aslde com tahecreagte. idGettfng ~1o 2-row no. corn p1an r. cover on se -as e croI. The Moore drtU ls used for . pland protects the ground from ·l'!ayland and pasturela nd seedlngs. excessive son erosion and ~!.so 'It can he used In no-till and helpstobulldthesollforfuturecrop ;ih!n1mum tlllage seeding opera- , years. . 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. FILES PETITION Kenny K. Klein, Pomeroy," has filed his petition for Democrat nomination to run for Pomero)· mayor and will oppose Democrat William Quickel who filed his petition earUer. POMEROY--Meigs County sheriff'sdeputles are investigating two breaking and entering offenses. The residence of Hal Harmon. Route 1, Dexter, was broken into sometime Friday. Entrance was · gained through a rear window. A· footlocker was reported missing from the house and a large grindstone from a nearby shed. The E lberfeld Farm in Orange Township was entered with entry gained by culling the screen on a rear porch and breaki ng of a pane of glass from a kitchen window . Only one minor item was reponed missing. It there are PH.992-5776 SYRACUSE, OH. NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON "L'I' Potted Plants for Easter: •y I' any questions olnff trmhe plalanndter ~lll edu~~~ and 0 · users on guvu so11 conservation. Gary Howard, SWCD technician, lsavallabletoasslstMelgs!armers U IPS "H · th . ecoitnhecerningr pfeceth;equsaulgpemsecnhted , fularmed e!orsr 0 ·• should contact Howard at the Meigs SWCD office at 221 West Second Street in 'Pomeroy or call ;ln~t~be~u~s~e~of~th~e~M~oo~re~d~rf~li~an~d~th~e~~992=-664::7·_ _:_.:.__ _.,...._ _j2~~==~0~P~EN~DA~t~LY:9~T0=5~A~N~D~S~UN~· ~oA~Y~I~T0~5~~~~~ .• . Open Daily 1 0·9; Sunday 1·6 ... (;. '• GRADE AWHOLE Chicken ..............L!~ •• ,M J•;'/ J-...1. By The Pair Order 2 Sets Of Prints When You t(. (!;. tt ' t.'·\._, Bring In Your Roll Of Film And Save 1".fff if On The 2nd Set •' ~ $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 5 . 9 .Chuck Roast.....~~ .. ~it~ • · Hove ~our 1 cok»' print 111m •devetopeo on<! prlnled at our reQulor law priCe and get a 2nd set o l Pfinls . ol o special low priCe ~A 400 For E~ch 2nd Print «1: 4 g;ocess:r;g 2:1c eJCtro Slide Or Movie Processing $ 49 BUCKET $ 19 FRESH BUTT STEAKS OR Cube Steak ........L!-... . '• TRACTOR TEAM- Greg Bolen, left, and Blllllolcombmadeup the tractor trouble team for Meigs 111gb School's FFA Chapter this )ear. 'lbe team placed fourth In dlsbict competition and was given ltpeCial recognftloa at the annual FFA banquet. Bolen was named the ~llltandlng aenlor and Holcomb was named a stale-level Star chapter 20·exp. Slides Or8mmMovle Film •' ' . 19 Ground Beef......!!.~ . $ 39 Ground Chuck.., :~·... :: AT .• ORANGE CRUSH . A& W ROOT BEER ·8-16 ~TLS. oz.:$}19 • Plus Deposit 8-16 BTLS. BTLS. · BTLS. :8-16 oz.$}2 9 'BTLS. Plus Deposit oz.$ 49 ..,.. BTLS . Bubble Gum GEM RAVORS Eggs oz. $12 9 ' '8-16 BTLS. · GAWPOUS, OHIO PH. 446-1 862 Plus Deposit Our Reg. 1.37 · "Coldest BMr in Town" 97¢ ~ 1.97 . 2F!r1l!fl OUr Reg. 88C Ea. Prius Go«! ThN April 2, 1983 Sale Bubble .Gum Eggs Hershey<!' Easter Kisses Terry Potholdar 12 oz. box assorted fla · 14-oz. • bag chocolate Of colton terry with vors. print design. 7V.x7W'. •. FlAVORITE 1o M.II k ' . ° $ 27( ••••••••••••••••• PlASTIC GALLON 59 GRADE A Med. Eggs•••••••••••• DOZEN BORDEN'S ELSIE . $ 29 Ice Cream...... ~~-G!~ .. Marriage licenses • CHERRY PIE FILLING • 2102. UMIT 3 PLEASE 99¢ HUNTS CATSUP • · 320Z.BTL99¢ Urnit One Per CUatomer Good only .. Powell'• Off8r 2, 1883 Movie, Slide And Print Processing· '' • lettuce.............. ~~D ri.~ '<tl 79¢ ··, Limit One Pw eu.tomer · Good only lit PaMI'• kisses In pastel foil. L=.t " ' sse~ Chocolate Eggs bag of yummy treats for Easter. Save. 1o·<><. • ' Bathroom Tissue · 4 rolls, 2 ply. White. . .. ' "Net wt. Fitting Follow-Up . Annual Checks Professional Audiologist Licensed·Hearing Aid Fitter and Dealer For -- trlllonl Com•- g(f1 ~le Price OUr Reg. 14.97 Llmlt'Z 19.97 13.97 8.97 lnlfant Color Film IC>cup Mr. CoftH" Coffee Saver' • brew- "Soft Touch" Seat Padded vinyl seat, decorator colors. 20-exp., twin pack of Kadamallc'" film. Ing; makes 2-JO cups. Popping Corn 2-lb.• bag; pops up fresh and lender. Men's 'i~llton Women's 5 Styloo .loys•. Girls' · 5 • 97 ~~~ ·'' .•: Eo . L.C.D. Watches Gold-lone or chrome leather or metal band ·· · ·• .' '. "Net wt. PHONE, WRITE or VISIT Limit z Speech and Hearing OnSolathruTu... . 2 47 • I I 1 I Your Choice 9l ' • 2.18 ~::PON WIJHI Pkg. COVPOII Maine lrand Oil filters I Yummy~· COlor Print flm • 412 Vinton· Pike Gallipolis~ OH. 45631 ' 446-5500 57;e l910l Ea. u.s. I or cars. • Pkg. 10 e- Kodacalo...l ll0/24 Quality liters at savings:: flaVored. cream eggs. or 135/24; ASA 100. To fit many Ct1141Dn---.. - . 99.• Our WITH COUPON 22·oz. • Ivory® Liquid Dlshwashlng deter· gent In plastic botHe. . Ct1141Dn--_ .. 'ft.OL · ;·, :::·!)l H H!V[ n fiOAD. GALLIPOLIS .) l' l9ii61 .· . Our 1.07 ., Sale Price Testing Evaluation Selection GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB. BAG BOOK & CASSETTE SET Choose from these and many more of your favorite Disney titles. Book & Record ........ .. 2.37 Plus 715 RRST AVENUE HEARING AIDS ·Medicaid and UMW Approved •' oz. $13 9Deposit · oz. : DO~ CCI.A & SKI 2. 38 IMc1ke K marf!l Your Headquarters Ira..; Or Antique-bro.. Flnllh COKE, SPRITE, PEPSI, MT. oew; RC, RC 100, (MET COKE. TAB DIET PEP51 · · DIET RITE . 8-16~1.$}.39 8-16 ~}49 8-16 • }lOURS: I a.m. to 11 p.m. Jlondly ttwu Saturday THANK YOU 36·axp. Slide Film ........... 4 wOoden blades with cane· look Inserts. Speed control. SEVEN UP & DIET 7-UP 3.77 Per Roil 52" Reversible Ceiling Fan lCE HOUSE,D-RIV_ETHRU ., 1.38 s1· 1~ale[@ ~~rice .) tanner. :eND OF MONTH POP SPECIAL .Pork Roasts ..... :~·... POMEROY - Three suits for divorce, two dtssolutfons and one action for support were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Cheryl A. Hysell, Middleport, against Jeffrey · Hysell. Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Becky A. Taylor , Middleport, against Brian M. Taylor, Middleport; Virginia PenningtOn, Middleport, against ('harles Pennington, Middleport. Filing for cltssoiutlon of marriage were Pamela S. Miller, Reedsville, and Keith E . Mlller, Coolville; Lisa Renee Schneider, Tuppers Plains, a nd Robert P. Schneider, Middleport. Filing for support was Patricia McGougal. Cheshire , against James Daniel McD o ugla s, Pomeroy. Man1ages dissolved were Dora Ann Kirby and Joseph L. Kirby; Brian E. Dobson and Brenda K. Johnson; James':O. McDougal and · Pamela J. McDougal. Pamela J . McDougal was restored to her maiden nameo!PamelaJ. Garnes. '· "A 1 za eas yactn S "Caladiums "Hydrangeas 'Mums 'Daffodils . $}. 25 to $8.00 . . ' Large selection of Foliage Plants and Hanging Baskets. $}. 00 to S7, 75 I 185 ·• End marriages GALLIPOLIS - Filing for marriage tlils past week in Gallla ·county Probate Coun were R,obert J. Eutsler, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, student, and 'Terry J . Walter, l7 1 85 Garfield Ave., student. Also filing for a license were Bruce M. Rayburn, 22, Rt . I, Point PleaSant, constructlolllaborer, and Re~a L. Metz, :11, Eureka Star Rout!:, waitress. ARD'S GREENHOUS . . . Buffalo planter. He wlll coordinate ihe equipment so It Is at the right place at the right .time. Also, Gary wlll help to calibrate and adjust equipment so tlujt successful seeding operations are achieved. ,:~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 2, 1983 Sheriff • Issues • warning Deputies check t·wo break-ins . The Buffalo 2-row no-ttll corn planter is available for this year's planting seasori. The Meigs SWCD Is Interested .In promotlong notlllage and minimum tillage cropping operations to help reduce cropland erosion. Presently, one out of four cropland ares have excessive erosion rates. The SWCD hopes lhatthe)IS€ . ' !Ions. An extension bulletin on no-ttllage pasture and hayland renovation outlines a 10-step re·seeding procedure. With the large acreages of.pastureland and hayland In Meigs County, this renovation procedure may fit your operation. Arother area the drlli will be useful for is seeding cover crops on : · POMEROY- With spring aniv)ilg It Is time to make final decisions cropland, hayland and pasture itoo practices. Items such as i:onservatloil ttllage, no-t!h seed· .~ and erosion control measures are all Important considerations. ~ The Meigs SoU and Water rJonservatlon District (SWCD) has available for rent to Meigs County oo POMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Sheriff James .J. Proffitt Sa turday issued a warning to trash ha uie;s who are allegedly dropping trash along the roads a nd highways while on the collection routes or enroute to the la ndfiU . Deputies will be checking for viola tors who will be issued citations to the Meigs County Court on charges of insecure load. The penalty for insecure load is a fine of not more than $100 for the first offense and a 30 day jail term and/ or a fine up to $250 if a second offense occurs within one year. Sheriff Pro.ffitt suggests tiaulers not havjng covered trucks to cover the load with a tarp to keep the trash from blowing off the truck. He also seeks coopera tlon fr om county residents ln helping curb the illega l dumping along the roads. Residents are asked to try to g~t a good description not only of the vehicle, but also of the people involved along with license plate number, make, and color of the vehicle. Penalty for lllegal dumping is a jail term of up to 60 days and/or a · fine of up to $500. The sentencing court may in addition to or in lieu of the jail term and/or fine, require the person to remove . the lllegaliy deposited litter. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 7.97 9.97 .. " .• Little Oscar Cooler by Coleman. Save. · · 1913 ' . �Pa~A-8 l'llora H. Cummi":S Mildred L. Moore MIDDLE PORT .. Mildred L. Moore. 62. Middleport . died Friday eve11ing a t Veterans Memorial HospitaL She was a daughter· of .Julius a nd Ma ry Mondry Mager. A daughter. Juli(' Munson. preceded h('r in death. Surviving are a sori, .Jei·ry Ray Moore. Columbus: her father-inlaw and mother-in-law. Ray and Ev<'lyn Woffond of Middleport, and Sf'V(Iral Flieces. new phews POMEROY - People who owe delinquent property taxes wlll find they not only wtJ1 have to pay those taxes, but a new charge of 10 percent annual interest. The new annual Interest which has been added has accrued Interest as of Dec. 1, George Col11ns. county treasurer, reports. According to Collins several new areas of law were passed by the Ohio General Assembly last year concerning real estate taxes. The Interest charge is to. be applied In two parts. For example, If your tax is QJO per year or $100 per half year, and there is a prior delinquency a penalty of $20 w1ll be charged. If no taxes were paid this year, the first half would cost $100 plus a $10 penalty or $110. For the second half, if not paid would cost $100 plus a $21 penalty or a total of $231. The prior delinquency phis the $231 would make a payment for the first and seeond half In the amount of $451. By TEJUlY KINNEY said. "The truth is, we just have vezy little Industry ." The Hercules Trouser Co., which used to employ about lnl workers, closed its factory In Manchester a year ago. There has beep oothlng to take its place, although former employees have been trying to put •.ogether the money to buy and operatethefactozy. There used to be !>Qme construe· tlon In the county, but that's dwindled away. Those projects, Including electricity generating plants along the Ohio River, have been completed. Blake,aphannaclstlnaddltlonto being mayor, said West Union's and Adams County's problems would be small, lndivldually. But collectively they have become a monster. · As!loclated Press Wrller WEST UNION, Ohio (AP) Even In the best of times there aren'tenoughjobslnAdamsCounty to go around. There never has been much Industry, and now troubles at two of the area's major employers have helped boost the county jobless rate to the highest In Ohio. Adams County, which lies near theooutherntipofthestatealoilgthe Ohio River, had a state-high 23 percent average unemployment rate In 1982- nearlydoubletheOhlo average. In January, the county's unemployment rate jurnped6 percentage points from December - to 32.5 percent of the work force, com· pared with the Ohio average of 14.9 percent. Re,. Georgi' Oiler Apply Aug. 1, Interest that bas accrued from Dec. 1, last year to Aug. 1, 1!831n the amount of $14.67 and apply Dec. 1, Interest that accrued from Aug 1, to Dec. l, In the amount of $15.51 makes a grand total of $481.18. This amounts to $81.18 In penal· ties and Interest on :/0.3 percent for the tax to go delinquent one more year. CQUlns said for the first half of 1982 a tptal of $2,1112,671.56 was coUected. Of the total amount $114,162.22 was fi'Opl delinquent taxes !rom a former 'Year, $1,822,009.41 was current December 1982 taxes and $146,475.93 was collected for JUDe 1982 payment ot taxes. At the end of collectlolis for the first half of 1982 delinquent taxes from former years showed a balance of $333,235.52. Unpaid December taxes ~hawed a balance of $156,314.61. The treasurer's omce colJected 92 percent ·of . Decl!mber taxes leaving eight percent 1p1pald, Collins said. MIDDLEPORT--A program on recorded sound over the past 100 years was presented by Forrest Turner. engineering s upervisor of Gene ral Telepbone Co. of Ohio, Frida y even ing when the Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary Club met a t Heath United Methodist Church. Turner showed a film ·with sound ranging tram appearances by Witl Rogers. The Shadow, Franklin DeJano Roosevelt through the computer sounds of the future . Roger Luckeydoo, v icepresident. was In charge of the meeting when plans were made for members to meet at Heath Church next Friday evening prior to going to the Bernard Fultz homewheretheywlU eat. The group will then work on prepartna for the annual Easter~a ~ ~ .... hunt to be held at 1 p,m. Sunday at HartiJl aer Park. Dinner was S<'l'Ved Friday <'vening by womeJ! of the. _, By LEE ANN WELCH '•' Tlmes-&ntlnel Staff :•I GALLIPOLIS - When the Galli· :! polis City Board of Education · : moved into the old GaUia County . : btstrict Library last week, they : • imteredoneofthemosthistortcsltes :: Jn town. -I 300 Second Ave. ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS All' BRAND NEW '83 PONTIAC 1000 ••• The Meigs 1,ocal Scmol Dtstrlct wtll be observing a "Spring Break" from march 28 throogh Aprll 1. · Students and teachers will not be In a\tendance during this period. Classes will resume on Monday, AprU ~1be Mel~!" Local Schools are sche<IU8! to end classes for the 19112-83 schoOl year on Friday, May .. ,..'grant. :... ; ; ; Other efforts of the club to raise • •• .. the necessary funds to build a library culmlnated In a women ·~ edition of the GalUpolls Journal . . May1,1895. The edition, a 16-page paper, . Included a history of many instltu· t!ons in town. and was decorated with the hand paintings of Mrs. H.C. Johnston and Mrs. Vanarden. The land on which the building Is situated presently was owned by the Gallla' Academy Trustees and originally donated to the Thursday Club for the llbrary. Trustees recently sold the building and land totheschoolbaardforthetokensurn of$1. The library has been adapted to meet theneedsoctheboard, with the · addition of several walls enclosing the former study area, and the renovation of one meeting room by partitioning off areas to adapt to offices for the variousservices oft he board. Joseph D. Carter. superintendent of schools, said the building now houses offices for himself. the treasurer, school psychologist. director of curriculum, director of transportation a nd purchasing. After passing the globe lamps outside, and walking through the large double doors from the outside, . people fln!l themselv~ in the rotunda area of the old llbrary. ArOund the center 11te oak columns, freshly varnished, topped w!thwttatappearstobehandcarved flourishes , but actually made of · plaster. . Edging the lower half of the rotunda are scallops, and looking up and beyond, there is a ceiling fan where a stained glass window used to be. That window was removed and has been relocated to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Distrtct Library bulldlng at-651 Second Ave. In the center of the building are walls extending from either side of the rotunda. In the walls, at least six feet 11bove the Door level, are great windows of heavy glass, the kind of glass that can't be seen through clearly at an angle. What was formerly an open study area has been waDed in and changed to accommodate office space. On the right side of the building, the meeting room remains truest to Its original form, with only a drop ceiling altering the interior. The door which led from the room Into the study area is trtmmed In oak, with textured glass, arid a window above which is separate and pulls open. ' . This meeting room also boasts a gas fireplace, flanked by oak columns and seemingly hand carved swirls below a large shelf. The is .also a recess above the fireplace that could have been used as a mantle. On the other side of the buDding, what had been a similar room has been converted Into offices for the different services of the board. The rooms were IJ)ade functlona· ble to the needs of the board to the tune of $40,(XX), which was his original estimate, Carter said. The lndivlctual offices have' been designed with the needs of the personnel in mind, he added. A major problem with their former ..... ..•.!'...I . .' .~ ·:· --..·. ..•. · .If' -. •• ·~ ·Only $13142 Pe_r Month Based on sale price of $568800 with s68SOO down plus applicable saless tax and ti~e. 48 Monthly payments. 11.0% A.P.R. LOVELY CORSAGES THE F.T.D. "GLORY OF SPRING" BOUQUET A LARGE SELECTION OF SILK AND DRIED ARRANGEMENTS EASTER IS APRIL 3 ORDER EARLY . ; Spring hreak sel . -: The columns, rotunda celUng and ; • scallops along the woodwork tell of ' bmes gone by, when the building • was an educational center of the ' area. Now it wtll house the • ectucational system. · ' Located at Third Avenue and State Street, the building was CQliStru.c ted In 190<1, an<) occupied as · a library the next year. It was the ; j:ulmlnatlon of a dream by the ·:p!Ursday Club. The club was a l <group of civlc·mlnded worrien; • bound together for study and 1 :Jiterary reviews. J.' A library was founded by the club i ~ 1n 18!l!, and the ladies raised the . ..;'funding for a building in a variety of ! ' ways, including an auction and a ; grant from the Ca rnegl,e ' . ,Foundation. · The first librar ian was Addie A. •, •Vananden . who was a member of ' •jthe Thursday Club, and instrumen; ~,tal in the acquisition of the Carnegie •!' · Ph. LILIES ·AZALEAS TULIPS HYACINTHS BEGONIAS MUMS, PLANTERS . *Reclining bucket seats *Rallye wheels *AM Radio *Rack &pinion steering *4 speed trans. *Cut Pile Carpeting *Mini front consol · *42 M.P.G. Hwy. ~ · MPG EPA PHONE 446-668.1 or 446-4848 WE DELIVER SMELTZERS Garden Center and Flower Shop 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Just west of Holzer' Hospital on U.S. 35. .' 27. - .- .. •'· ' ., ' . 1983 Old library has new life as school district home \.\;;~~~- ~F~~te;"""~;L~~~o~l~u~K~ro~~~c~<~~~;;;;~~~~i;;;J,,j : POINT PLEASANT - Funeral "services will be held at 2 p.m. today inCrow·HusseliFuneraiHomehere for Wilbur H. McKown, 74, Rt " 2, Letart, who died Thursday at his home following a brief illn~s. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens . ' • He was bOrn in Roane County to : the late Issac and Jenny McClain • Mc)<own. He was a retired em• ployee of the Union Carbide Alloy : Division. and issurvivedbyhiswlfe, Gav. a son. live daughters, three · sisters a nd seven grandchlldren. --- The newest Spring styles and delicate colors await your selection at Bernadine's. .Marm 27 NEW HOME - Gallipolis City School Dl<~trict employees finished moving furniture and other ofllces suppHes from the district's headquarters In the K of BuDding at 4G3 Second Ave. w the remodeled Gallla County District Ubrary at the comer ol 1ltlrd Avenue and State Street during the latter part of last week. Interior renovation began on the 'll).year-old structure shortly alter the Gallla Academy Trustees1 the buDding' s owner, made a gift ol it w the ·district lor a token Sl last December. While work remains w be done on the exterior (LEFT), the lnSide has been redone to keep some of the structure's tum-of-the-century Oavor. Among those touches preserved were the old mantelpi~ Wid fire place (BELOW, right) and a globe suspended from the electric fWI in the celll,ng. ·The buDding wa'l used brieRy In 1981 by the co.unty juvenile-probate court oflices following the fire that destroyed the old wbtg of the courthouse. The spaciousness found here contrasts with the cramped suite of offices the district occupied alter it moved from Washington Elementary School bt 1976, a move necessitated by the closing of old Washington Elementary, slated for demoiJ. lion at the end of the cliiTent school year. District officials said the board of education wlU continue meeting bt Washing· l.on' s library. An Op€n house is being considered .for the near future. (PhOtos by Lee Ann Welch). Rotarians review • l mUSI.Ca program FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE FAMILY SECURITY Wilbur H. McKown nday Let Bernadine's help you choose a beautiful new· dress from · our complete line of Jrs., Petites, Misses or HaH sizes. Good Idea! POMEROY - Clyde E . King, 6R, Olsburg, Kan .. died at 3:30 p.m. Thursday In Manhattan, Kan. Born Aug. 3, 1914, in Ohio, hewas truck driver and member MLshawa ka lind. l Masonic Lodge. Surviving are two daughters. .Judith Ann Roush of Columbus. and Paula Sue Mora of Raci'ne: three sons. Ceorge M. of Olsburg, Clyde A. of San Bernardino. Calif., and P•u l S. of Springfield : and two broth<:'rs. Glenn of Ocala. Fla .. and . .S) h:t:'Ster pf Nashville. Tenn . · Pri\'at<' serv ices will be held Monday. with burial In Bradford O::metery. Friends may call at Ewing Fum•ral HomPirom 1-3 p.m. Monda_,.. Section~ This Easter r~~~"'~;~~~~~;;:_::j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HO ME OFFICE • theri and couSins. Services will be he ld at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings· CoatsBlower Funeral Home withtheRev. James B. Kittle officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral . home from 6 to 9 p.m . bOth on Sunda)· and Monday. Ml DDLEPORT-·The Rev . George s , Oiler, 81, Racine. died early Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was bOrn March 11. 1902 at Larry K. Frasher Ewlng1on, a son ofihe late Andrew GALL !POLIS - Larry Keith J. and Mary Hutchinson Oiler. He was also preceded in death by his Frasher. 27. Rl. 3. Gallipolis, died In first wife, Georgie Frazier Oiler. a n'alfic accident near Gallipolis three brothers and a sister. Sa tunday morning. At the time of his death, the Rev. Bam March 11. 1956. son of Edward and Bertha Akers Frasher, Mr. Oiler was the minister of the who bOth survive. he was a Kyger Syracuse Church of God. He had Creek plant employee · and a been a minister for 59 years serving "Ihaveno!~awhywetooks.ucha member of First Baptist Church of severa l churches over that period. He also had been the owner and bigjump,"saldVeraMcCarty,who Gall !polis. headis the Ohlo Bureau of EmployHe married Deanna Lynn Terry, operator of coal mines In both Meigs and Galli a Counties for &)years. He ment Services omce In the county who survives. on Sept. 2. 1978. at wasamemberoftheWestVirginia seatofWestUnlon. Wise, Va. and Ohio Ministerial Associations . "We have had no mass layoffs In Also surviving are a son, Travis Surviving art' his wife, Virginia L. the last month to accountfor It,' ' she Jay, at home; and four sisters, Jean OUer, Racine: a daughter. said. ''Thelastblglayoffwehadwas Gibbs Runyan, J anice Kerns and Rebecca Mrs. Ithamer (Mona Lee) Neal. aboutelghtmonthsago." Lewis. all of Gallipolis. and Rita Middleport; a son, Gene Oiler. That was at the Copeland Corp. Davis of Hilliard. Middleport; two granddaughters. plant near West Union, which He was also preceded in death by ·.Janet Russell, Pomeroy, and Lisa makes compressors for air condl· a brother. Dale. Oiler, Middleport: a grandson, Eric tloners. That workforceofabout500 Funera l services will be held at 1 Oiler, Middleport; a great was slashed by more than400. p.m. Tuesd ay in First Baptist grandson. Ryan Russell, Pomeroy: "We didn't. have that bad a Church of Gall ipolis, with Rev. a stepaaughter, Karen Lyons. summer lal;t sununer, and they're Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial Racine: two stepsons, Mike Nease, not making compres,oors like they will be in Salem Cemetery, near Pomeroy, and Mitch Nease. Ra· were for their air conditioning Gage. Friends may call a t Willis units," explained Mayor Bob Blake. Funeral Home from 7·9 p.m . cine: four step-granddaughters, Melanie and Amber Lyons. Racine, Adams County's population was Monday. and Cassie and Jennifer Nease, 24,:nl when the 19lll census was Pomeroy: two sisters, Clara Short, taken. Mrs. McCarty said the Glenna Flower county's workforceisconsklered to Florida, and Lenora Jenkins, Syrabe 9,00 people. Of those, 6,l..ll are cuse, a brother, Marlon Oiler, Little OAK HILL- Glenna Flower, 49, Hocking, and several nieces and workln·g. Rt. 3, Oak Hill, died Thu rsday at nephews. "I really don't know how they Holzer Medical Center. come up with those figures," Mrs. 2 Bom in Lawrence County to Tut"Sday at the Rawlings- Coats- . McCarty said, noting that people . will be held atthe Rev. p.m. Services Ralph and Elizabeth Yates Flower. Blower FuneraiHomewith mayflleforunemploymentbenef!ts In any county. "We've had a little she was employed by the Buckeye David F'ields officiating. Burial will H!tlsCareerCmwr. be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Jess (oWcetrafflc) than last month. Survived by one daughter. Nancy Cheshire. Friends may ca 11 at t he "But that doesn't.mean.anythlng. Stiverson of .Jackson: two sisters. Some people could have exhausted Eloise Llluis of Oak Hill and Cher ie funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Holbrook of Hamilton: one brother. ~p_.m_.bo_th_o_n_s_un_d_a,;_y_a_n_d_M_o_n_d_ay_.__th_e_lr_un_em_p_Joymen ___ t _ben_efl_ts_:_·_sbe---t RandyFiowero!Hamilton: and two grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday at the Trinity Weslt>yan Church in Oak Hill. Burial was in the C.M. Cemetery. Arrangements were made by Kuhner-Lewis Funeral · Horne. · Memorial contributions may be FOR made to the American Cancer Society. Jackson County unit . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Clyde E. King • Delinquent taxpayers face penalties too Area deaths POMEROY --Mrs. Nora Heilman Cummins . 82. Gra ham Road, Rrvnoldsburg, formerly of Meigs Co~nt y . died Friday at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Columbus. Mrs. Cumm ins w~s bornSept.12. 1900 on Bunker Hill. a daughter of the Ia!<' Grorge and Flora GnoenlN Heilman. Besides her parent s. s he was p~eded in death by her husband .. lames Cummins. and two brothers Surviv ing are a daughter. Mrs. Edward tEllrnl Havnes. Vancouwr. Washington; a son . .James. Columbus; three sisters. Mrs . Jessie ,Carr, Portsmouth: Mrs . Myrtle Carman, Grove City, and M;,. Neva King. Pomeroy: slx grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs . Cummins was a school trarher In Meigs.( 'ount y lor severa l . years. Memorial servic<'S wil l be held at 2 p.m . Monday a t the United Methodist Church, Graham Road, Reynoldsburg. The family requests· that nowers be omitted. March 27, 1983 Pomeroy Middlefl.C!I!-Gallipolis, Ohio-Pvint PleaSGnl, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel •• ·J' location, the K pf P Building at 463 ·Second Ave .• . was prtvacy for meetings with teachers and parents. · That hurdle seetns to have been surpassed with the move to the old library. For large meetings, Car· ter' s office is roomy enough, and the Individual offices are ' ideal for one-to-one ronferences. "People are more productive here," Carter said, "and the offices are more accessable to the publ!c" than at their old location . Movl!lglnto thel!brary. he added. doesn't just give the school distrrict a permanent office, "lt preserves a landmark within the community.': The next phase of renovation is the outside. he said, which wlll be presered as is. They plan to paint the 'llarge amount of wooden trim along the upper part of the building's exterior. What started as a place of serenity and great volumes of knowledge has become the place of leadership for the education of today'syoung people. From Its very inception, the bulldingstandlngatThlrd and State has served the needs of the people of Gallipol!s and Gall1a County, and . today is no exception. �Mordt 27, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Page-8-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mordt 27, 198~. Community Corner After spring's opening, · a winter chill Beat of the Bend Pomeroy-Middleport · Easter egg hunt · slated next Su11day David Nease. WJS honored recl'ntl)' The annual Easter egg hunt of when he was awarded the Ralston thl' MiddlepOrt -Pomeroy Rotary Purina Co.'s "Distinguished Daif)·· Club will be held at 1 p.m. next man of America" award for thl' record hf' Psta blished as an out · Sunday at Harting('r standing milk producer. Mean tim!', As his awa rd. Kmsc received a club members blu<' blaz<'r which carri<'S a dist inc· will be wOrking live " Distinguished Dairyman" this wet>k getting · crest ·and a s(X'C'ial cet11ficate in all of the prizes recognition of his achiC'vement. and egg s to · Nease's hC'rd of prlmarii)· regisgether for the .. tered Jcr·se)• cows. with a rolling event which has gone on herd awrage of 1:1,284 pounds of each E:astE'!". mi lk. placed in the top five percent : Assisting club members - as usual - will be members of thc in production for the Jersey breed Middleport Voluntecr Fire Depart· in thC' Ohio DHlA standings. In hLs n;ient . The golden egg this year is hC'rd are several cows producing \I!Orth a $:5 cash prize; the silvC'r over 20.000 pounds of milk in less ligg, SlO and the bronze egg. $10. than :\Q.'i days. each y ielding' over Hundreds of plastic eggs hidden for 900 pounds of buttertat. Jim CartC>r- no, not .Jimmy- of tOe hunt will contain sUps of paper \.:hlch can be excha nged tor prizes Carter Feed and Grain. Inc., f'rankfo11 , presented Nease with ~epu rt esv of Big Bend merchants. the awa rd. Nease and hi$ partner. · A- well -known -local dairyma n, f'red Nease, are helped by ·family By BOB HOEFUCH ~ ~ Calendar SUNDAY mcmbers. Dan. and third genera· tion dairyman. Roger Nease. Any Rutland High School class having an anniversary coming up at this )·ear's reunion should contact .Joa n Stewart at 7<12 242!. .Jerry Balck at 742-2688 or Jim Fink a l i42-2258- a nd SO<)n. Ric hard Meredith , Rl. 2. Pomc. roy, will enter Holzer Medical Ccnter Monday for his second · recent major surgery . The opera· lion will be per formed on Tuesday - the birthday a nniversary of his . wife, Mary. Now I can think of a good birthday present for her, can't you? May all go well. Seniors of Eastern, Meigs and Southern high schools are invited to enter an essay contest being conducted by the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, Dottle Turner, · Meigs County realtor, announced. There will be a $25 savings account given the top winner in each of the three schools and these are provided by the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors an(! Diamond Savings and will be at the Diamond Savings and Loan. The essay .theme Is " How Widespread Home Ownership Strengthens Democracy." Essays are Umlted to 1,000 words or less. The contest Is being held tn conjunction with Private Property Week, Aprtl 10.I6, an annual event sponsored by Realtors and Realtor Associates nationwide. · Mrs. Mildred Stump, the former Mildred Russell of Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, recently learned ctetalls of the honors given by Middleport to Gen. James Hartinger. Shortly later, she learned that General Hartinger was to speak at which Is known as the "Round Table" In Akron where Mrs. Stump now lives. She secured tickets for herseH and husband, Carl, to attend the affair 'a t the Tangle'r Restaurant. Mrs. · Stump writes of the experience: "When I told our newspaper photographer I wanted to get the general's picture, he practically shoved me Into the pressroom rtght up to the general and introduced me as '! lady from Middleport. We : GRUBB family singers will be «! ttie Sprlngfield Baptist church in BldweU Sunday 7 p.m. The public is invited. had a very pleasant visit and we told each other on what street we were born and talked about a former teacher." Mrs. Stump was most Impressed with Hartinger's graciousness. About 400 people, most business operators, _attended the Round Table meeting. by CHARLENE HOEFLICH It happens every year' After a hint of spring, along comes the chill of wlnt!'r and the last snow after the forsythia blooms. Now that we have that over. surely we can get on to the balmy days and gentle breezes. day of the anniversary as she has for many years. '' Those of you whose last naines'" begin with the Initials E, F~ or G have through Thursday thls week ' · to get your new auto plate st~ckers, ' after that you're out of business. ' The deputy al!tomotive registrar' ' office is still on Mulberry Avenue in" Pomeroy. · Mildred Fowler and her husband, the late Roscoe Fowler, Middleport, would have observed Thanks to a mild winter, a spring : their 67th wedding anniversary break finally worked out lor" Tuesday. And - as sCi many of you · students of local schools. No'" know - Norma Goodwin had a wonder the young people card In Mildred's hand right on the smlling. Hope you are too! are ' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: WEIGHT CONTROL GROUPS · AComprehensive Propm . · That Takes You Throuah All 3 Stales of Successful . Wei&ht Control: 1. Weight loss 2. Siabilization 3. Maintenance GAlLIPOUS AREA-Gallipolis DMI.-.1 C.W Gym Buildil!l- III)NDAYS 6:30 P.l. PT. PLEASANT AREA-ICnldel Pin TUEQYS 6:30 P.l. POMEROY AREA l•'f: Inn TUESDAYS, 10:00 A.l. & :30 P.I. welcome. MONDAY VINTON - Vlnton Elementary School PI"C meeting Monday will be March 28 at 7 p.m. t>arents may view science pro~ts at this time. : POMEROY - ABE classes of P.omeroy and Middleport Li· llrarles will be closed for spring 6reak beginning Monday !Prough Apil I. C13$ses will ~swne the fi:>IIowlng week. : POMEROY - Tull>rculln sldn testing clinic will be held at the Pomeroy Fire Statton. But. temut Ave., Pomeroy·, from 5: 30 e .m. to 7:l:l' p.m. by Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Meigs County :t'uberculosls Nurse. Rothemich heads CF bike-at-thon POMEROY -The Rev. Richard RDthemlch has been named cystic fibrosis bike· a -than chairman for Meigs County by the Central Ohio Cystic Fibrosis Assocla tlon. The blke-a·thon has been set for Saturday on July 23, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Sponsor sheets will be available In May, and the prize for getting the most money will be a IO.speed bicycle. A planning session for the fund raiser has been s·e t by the J:!ev. Rothemlch for Monday, 7: l:l p.m . at Rock Sprtngs Church. Organizations are Invited to send representatives to the planning meeting and all interested Individuals are urged to attend . SAVE t307 7-PIECE DINmE 42" round tale e.111 eri'd~ to 62" . Formica top, Slllid maple, 6 chairs S48888 Rec. 1795.95 ·• EASTERN - Eastern At· iitetr Boosters wDI meet Mon· day at 7:30 p.m . at the high school. All memtl>rs who will be tletptng with food are as~~ect to . liave a TB skin \est taken )!Jonday at the Pomeroy Fire Station. Hours are 5: :ll p.m. to 1: 30 p.m. "' .• SAVE $105 5-PIE<:E DINETTE SET Contemporarv 36K48"' llbfe extends to a lull 60". Handy wipe -clean top. Includes 4 SWivel POMEROY - Meigs Athletr Boosters meeting, Monday ev· enlng at high scmol, rather than 1tJesday evening. . TUESDAY ; RAONE - Southern band wUI meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . In tbe band room. · IS NOW OPEN l'()MEROY - Revival services at Point RoCk Church of the · wiD start at 7: l:l p.m . Tuelday, The pubUc Is btvlted. . Nazarene Mark Miller, son of William and Sally Wilson Miller, and grandson of Mr. and l\1rs. W. W. Wilcox, who ll,ved on Pearl StJ"('('t in Middleport before moving to Sandusky, has made his m ark in wrestling. Reminiscing via greeting cafds Mark is on the wresting team of may seem a strangP thing to do, but Perkins High SChool and last week for Ruby Hallida)·. the 120 she captured the Class AA district received on her 90th birthday was. wrestling championship a t the in . essence. a "happy visit" with tpurnament In Toledo. His loss on BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 friends and acquaintances, many t~e state level was attributed by his Call for Information roach at least partlaUy. to a bout · of whom shP hadn't been In contact with .for years. with• tile flu. A senior at Perkins. 1-221-5379 For Mrs, Halliday, each card Mark received the most valuable was· special particularly since her w[l:'stler award a t a banquet there Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Tuesday night. declining health doesn't permit hPr Attorneys-At-Law to be out and about these days. • 8 E. Broad St. · So it' s vacation time already; for Columbus. OH . .43215 5ome. at least. · ' Our congratulations to Nara a nd Don and Mary Lisle of Syracuse Henry Hartman who tomorrow will 1 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!'!!!!~ observe their 25t h wedding !have returned from a l(}day trip to a nniversary. San Diego where they visited rj?latives. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ferrold FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. Cricketeer® YOUR CENTER FOR NAME BRAND CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES &EASTER lr's rhe holidays'char make rhis season so special, filled with celebrations and church-going, and the pieasure of putting on your besr for every occasioin WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF MEN'S SPORT COATS TO SELECT FROM ... .Open Monday til 8 P.M. ~ Hug• 38K48:in: ovcil teble" eXterid1to 60" With 12" lttf. Mar-resistant oak tam inete top. 4 swNet armchairs wtth oak arms & caster betel. f48888 . . Reg_. $679.95 •.. ......• . •• ... • = "'•.. •• •,. Call Us Now & Save DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES EVERYDAY ECCO BAY' .ALFRED DUNNER GRAFF STUFFED SHIRTS CHEENO WHEELS RUMBLE SEAT STORE HOURS: RED CROSS PONY TOWN & COUNTRY RESNICK CALIFORNIA COBBLERS TOM BOY MEMBERS ONLY DAILY- 10:00 TO 6:00 FRIDAY- 10:00 TO 8:00 CLOSED SUNDAY $54444 "'=;,;;;;:::!!~;::,~ Ree. 1749,.95 OAK, GLASS & BRASS Beautiful 45" Square Round Oak, Brass and Glass Table with Sturdy Cane Back Chairs with Tufted Fabric Seats. 304-429-4788 . . FOCUS ON FASHION TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 7:30P.M. ••• .: •Mini World eNannett UNDER NEW IIANAGEIIENT For More lnformaiiC!n Call The Fabric Shop or Meigs Cooperative Extension Service A.PPFO/ED 'foi~PENOENT DEALER s SINCER -ICTS .•.,.__01 n..,..~ .; ea.· !. THE FABRIC l"omeroy, SHOPOH. w. 1111 2nd . Serving Melga • Oellla Co . AI Your Singer Approved DM!er . •BILLY THE KID . . •HEALTH lEX GIRLS SIZES INFANT TO 14 :=• ... .· LAYAWAYS WELCOME a . oil . Deluxe Free-Arm Mechlne Madel6105 ••• • i, BOYS SIZES INFANTS TO 16 Buy Qny of theH Singer* Hwing machines now at terrific tavings,and _get thel)an~~m~. durable. Sheridan console cabinet, · absolutely free. Or, apply the 'cabinet't value towardt the · price of one of our other fine Singer sewing cabinets. ....•• •. •.. .....•. ......... IN THE EASTER PARADE '\ HOUDAY POOLS, (NC. .. • SAVE $205 , ; The Singer Spring Sale We'll give you o free cabinet with . a terrific deol on top 3 SAVE $191 ~· ' ~ STONEVILLE 5-PIECE DINmE . ~ 20x40 .............. S2,ns PEKING (AP) - Five young bicycle thieves wUI knoW to keep an eye out for television cameras If they ever try todlsposeofloot again . Liang Zhusbeng, a rural oHlclal, was watching a television news program showing a trattlc jam In Canton when he noticed some youths In the background throwing bicycles Into a fish pond. ... ."•• CHIC JORDACHE YOU BABES FRITZIE SHOP'N' SHORE MEUSSA LANE SPRING 16x32 .... :......... $2,250 18x36 .............. $2,550 Caught by camera ~ OFF LEE For endings. The scene Is a secluded old manor house on the English The Barter Players are presentcountryside, now being run as an ing this classic thrUier at It should inn. A group of mysterious guests be seen; with a top professional arrive for the weekend . Word cast from the worlds of Broadway, comes of a murderer at-largeln the film, and television. To effect the vicinity. Soon, a blinding snow· appropriate atmosphere, Barter storm cuts oH all access to the designers have created an Impresroads, leaving the group Isolated. A sive elegant manor house setting, scream! Another victim! 'The complete with rich paneling, murderer Is In the house! leaded glass windows and lolly The world famous Barter Play· ar.;hways, and costumes that ers take delight In presenting their captilre the flavor of the 1940s. touring production of "The MouSeAudiences looking tor an entertrap,' the tremendously successful ' tainlng evening, tull of tun and mystery thrUI by the "Queen of surprises, will be sure to find "The Crime" Agatha Cluistle. This Mousetrap" a treat. exciting "whodunit" comes to Make a date on Monday, Aprtlll, Ravenswood, Monday. Aprllll, at 8 to see Agatha Christie's "The p.in. at the Ravenswood High Mousetrap" at RavensWood High School Audltorturn, sponsored by School Audltortum at 8 p.m . For the Jackson Arts Councll. ticket lnformaton, call JAC at The ortglnal production of "The • 273-5105 or 372-4744. Mousetrap" Is currently In its 30th T'hl.S program Is presented with year on the London stage, making It financial assistance through an the longest running play in theatrt· Arts arid Humanities Grant from cal history. the Department of Culture and History. AUdiences have great fun trying to guess the murderer's Identity, as r-;;;;~;;:~~~~~===:;1 the eccentric guests, and even the young couple who rwi the Inn, all come under suspicion. Several of the characters are not what they . . seem, and secrets are ·revealed In their lives which lead to the surprise discovery of the killer, IIi POOL KITS one of Christie's cleverest twist -..• ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT '411! be Mon<)ay at the school. 1'he exhibits will be open to the Wbllc from 6: ill to 8 p.m., and tile presentatkm of awards will ~ at7p.m. . ' • The North Gama High School science fair • GAlLIPOLIS - North Gallla High School will be the slteofthe I~ All-County · Science Fair Ttfesday. Gralles nine through . U wtll he partlcipat~. . :·POMEROY- ReVIval servl· ces at Point RoCk Church of the Nazarene will start at 7: l:l p.m. Tuesday. The llllbUc Is inVIted. .. ,, .• GAlLIPOLIS - GAlLIPOLIS -An organiza. tiona! meeting for the 1973 GAHS class reunion will be ~esday, 7 p.m ., at I4 PortsrQouth Rd. For Information call 4464678. All Interested please attend. $44444 Rec. $649.95 Have a .n ice week! SWIMMING POOLS TO SWIMMING .. caster armchairs covered in durable vinyl, l .. in animal costume, do a fa ntastic job. we're told. Cathy Rlggs. Mary Ann McClung· and Chris Rouse have been in charge of getting it all together. As a part of the Holy Week program at the Senior Citizens Center. Wayne Turner of Rutland will show slides of the Holy Land at I p.m . on Thursday. After weeks of practicing, the childrm"s choir of the Middleport First Baptist Church made their debut in .an Easter cantat a, "His Fleec!' Was White as Snow" Thursday at Pomeroy Health Care Center. bn Tuesday, the youngs· ters will perform at the Senior Citizens Center at 10: 30 a.m. and on Wednesday evening and Frlday a ft ernoon a t the church. ThE' more than l:l youngsters, all WAREHOUSE SALE - : POMEROY - OH KAN Coin Oub wUI meet Monday at Rlverroat Room of Diamond ~vlngs and Loan Co. , W. Main, l?omeroy; social hour and· tradl!Jg session precedes 8 p.m . meeting. A 33-lot coin aucti>n tOllows. Refreshments will be ~rved . All interested In coins or paper currency invited. Harden and J udy and Stevl'n Merion. They drove to West J<'fferson. spent the night with their son. Keith. and his tmaily.' and then went. on to Warren, Mich .. where they were joined by Mrs. Lisle's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall for the flight to San Diego. Jlighlighl s of their vacation included a shopping spro" in Tlajuana. a trtp on the trolle.v, a visit to the San Diego .zoo. a quilt show, a garden club meeting where they heard flower songs on zotos b)' Japanese girls In native attire, and tours of Point Lamao. Ocean Beach. and Old Town San Diego. Barter Players to show Christie's (Mousetrap' - . · " CROWN CITY - King's ~apei Church will have family Sunday 7 p.m. Special singing will _be by the Heirs of Christ. The Rev . John Jeffery invites thepublic. _ --- GAlLIPOLIS . - Revival ser· vices willll>gin at Patriot United l?feth,odlst Church Sunday through Thursday. The Rev. : Wellard · Graham will be t)le ~angell.<;i. Servres will be :at 'r. 30 p .m . nightly. All are Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. OPEN MON.-SAT. TILB P.M . 735 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 STORE HOURS: . 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MARCH 27th THRU SAT., APRIL 2nd •QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •' �March 27, 1983 · · Page--8-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel From Consumer Reports Astrograph Mareh 27, 1983 This coming year a realization that certain areas of your lite have proven fruitless will motivate you to plow fresh fields . The new, rich soU could yield a r ewar ding harvest. . 1\RIES {March 21-Apr1119) It won 't prove tQ your advantage today to trv to hide mistakes. II you 've done something that turned out wrong, sCf'k assistance in recitlfylng lt. . TAURUS {April 20-May 20) Try to be as candid as possible today when dealing with one you love. Tell what needs to be said , rather than endorsing his or her errors. GEMINI {May 21-JWie 20) It will be best to say 'No" up front today instead or agreeing to do something, when you might not be able to fo llow through. Strive to be sincere. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tasks which seem difficult today could ~ven be more so· tomorrow, so you don't gain any advantage by po:istpo ning them . Bite the bullet a nd get going. , . , LEO .( July ~Aug. 22) Be good to yourself today, but don t (eelit s necessary to cater to all of your whims and fancies. Self-Indulgences could prove costly. VlfWO (Aug. ~Sept. 22) Situations revolving around the family today could become confusing and complicated. Unfortunately, you may be the principal contributor. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In rnatters affecting your security, there's a chance you'll be more tuned to the ·negatlve than the positive today. . Look for bright spots. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone you don't k!IOW too well might approach you today with a n enticing business proposition. Check everything thoroughly before becoming Involved. · SAGfiTARIUS (Nov. 2:J-Dec. ~l) It will be very difficult to get away with anything today that others deem unethical. Do everything In accordance with your highest standards. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Be very selective of your associations today, lest you be drawn Into an Intrigue not of your making. Avoid t ricky tyws. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb . 19) Don't do business today with any firms or persons whose reputation Is questionable. There's a chance you could be added to their list of patsies. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's not to your benefit today put too much faith In a fltmsy alliance. lilt did not withstand the test of trials before, it's not apt to do so now. Checking for By the Eaon of Coaauiner R !I • , Most cheeseburgers and grilled ', cheese sandwiches are made witll sUces of "Ainerlcu cheese" - ·Group to meet MIDDLEPORT - Concerned Citizens for Youth will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Victory Baptist Church , Second Avenue, In Middleport. The meeting follows several months of sessions by concerned citizens from the county who are · making an effort to do something concerning the drug problems In Meigs County. Those attending the sessions have received instructions on drug abuse and have learned the legal aspects of the Issue. Through the efforts of the group a Fellowship of Christian Athletes Association has been founded at Meigs High School. At Monday night's session the group will fill the positions of a meeting coordinator, one who will be responsible for organizing ahd promoting the m eetings; an assistant coordinator, one who will assist the meeting coordinator and serve d~ng that person's absence and the secretary-treasurer post. Specific goals will also be defined at the' meeting. All interested persons are Invited to attend. Anyone with questions call 992-6875. GAlLIPOLIS - Activities tbr the week of March 28-AprU 1 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 2:00 Jacklon Pike are as follows : Monday, March 28 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m . Tuesday, March 29 - S.T.O.P. · Class, io:3Q a .m .; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, March 30 - VInton Bible Study; Card Games,1-3 p .m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, Mareh 31 - Bible Stully, 1111.m .-noon; Vinton )3lood Pressure Check. Friday, Aprll 1- Stall Meeting, 8: 15-8: 45 a .m .; Good Friday Service, 12:30 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; Craft Mint-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Soctai Hour, 7 p.m. Saturday, Aprll 2 - Yoga Class, 10:30 a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will setve the following menus: Monday - Chill, crackers celery sticks, applesauce, cornbread, peaches and cookies, butter, milk. Tuesday - Chicken/ gravy, ma.shed potatoes, green beans, bread, fruit, butter, milk. Wednesday -Hamburger, com, lettuce salad, bun , pudding, butter, milk. Thursday '- Pork cutlet, apples, greens, biscuits, gelatin cubes/ whipped cream, butter, milk. Friday - Baked steak/gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, bread, cherry cobbler, butler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. · "Meals subject to change without ~had a cheddary flavor and aroma. Many also had "cheese bite" -the feeling on the tongue that makes a piece of sharp cheddar taste sharp. (c) 1983. Consumers Union ·r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Bass®for Easter White Natural · Red Navy The Shoe CaJ! ;100 Second Ave. 1.~ Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . < sometimtt··t~~Six~b;randll~~tha~t~ra~ted~.~c~loses~~t~to~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~;;~ other cheeses. Pasteurized p~ ·• cheddar, Colby alld cheese food contallui less real · cheese; part-skin or hard grattnc cheeses that- aren't allowed In process American chee~ can be used In cheese foods. Mllk, sklnl milk, buttennllk, whliy and watd also make up for the lack r1 cheese. · Pasteuri2Jed process cheese spread • Is a process product with lel6 mllkfat and more moisture than. cheese food . A greeter variety at cheege{f :m, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, r~~6~14~)~245-~53()l;;;·;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;l warmer weather and increasing outdoor activity, comes water recreation. Many persons have already begun to return to their fi shing boats and canoes. The Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery wlll organize the April 2 Clean-up at 10 a.m. Free canoes 1\111 be provided for organized groups of persons who wish to assist in the mafntenance of the waterway. Chain saws, bow saws, and ropes are needed for the log . jams and everyone should plan on bringing a lunch packed In a waterproof container. The livery staff will coordina te this effort, but tools and Interested persons are needed . Raccoon Creek Clean-ups hav~ been organized for the past six years with several local scouts and outdoor enthusiasts helping In this effort. Canoes, life jackets, paddles, and transportation will be provided for the 10 a.m. departure. For more information, contact the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery. P .0. natural cheese were ]<raft Sharp Old English, Safeway, Kraft Deluxe American, Borden American, Ann Page Mel-O-Bit American from A & P, and Pathmark. Ali six to Box 81 A MESSAGE FROM Including cream cheese and cottage cheelle can be In a "spread." Pasteurlald process "cheese product" typically Is much lower In !at than the cilller process cheeses and ••· THE MARK Of THE BEAST William B. Ku11hn Wisdom 11111 Undllltlndila John said, "Here ;, u-iJdom. Let bim th.t hath •rl<krit•ndin~ co•oJ the number of the beart: for iJ is the n:mnber o/11 man: And hiJ numherir Six hMrwireJ th,.moreand Iix" {Rev. 13:18). Th~ message of Reveillion that promili!Jtl victory to the IMPOSSIBLE! Premium Quality Bedding One Week Only not~e." . Meigs sentors . plan acttvtttes Sale Ends Saturday April fi~t century church afli destruction to her wicked ~ Uudaism, Romarism, Heathenism) was written in code language so as to oonceal ti'is inlai IMtion !rom her enemies. This vital information was revealed and fo be explained by inspift!d tEachers. The fi~t<:entury church, during the mii3Cuious age of inspiration, was blesslld wi1!1 prophets . afli teache~ of the New Testtment who were endowed with s~ gifts 11 ')he word of u;Idom." "the u•drd of kncu •ledge' 0 Cor. 12:8), ard ~ ' url<krii•nd .Umyitetier" 0. Cor. 13:2). Having reCeived these gifts by the laying on of the apostles' hands. they had the power to discern that which the normal person could il!t Trey were able to understand the mystenes concerning the trying experiences witil which they were then confronted afli which we~e about to be folfiled. Th~ is wisdom, letting the spritually IDled prophets aflileacher.; count the number of the beast Tile llllst • Because of John's Hebrew training ard writing, he did use some of the Hebrew 2 to POMEROY -The Meigs Center . Senior Center Invites all elder ly of the county attend the scheduled activities for the week of March 28 through Aprll 1. Monday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m.; Square Dance,1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Easter Party, ga rres at 10: 30 a.m. Create your own Easter bonnet and wear It for the party- prizes will be given l:lr best bonnets. Senior Nutrition Program Easter dinner served at noon. Wed.-Jay - Social Security Representative, 10 a.m. to 12: 3Q p.m .; Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a .m .; Bingo, 1-2 p.m. · Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.noon; Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m.; Talk and slides on the Holy Land, 1 p.m. WayiP Turner will show slides. taken on a trip to the Holy Land for the Easter season. Friday- Physical FltiEss,ll :30 a .m .; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. The Senior Center Is open Monday through Friday from 8: 3Q a.m. l> •= 30 p.m . Senior Nutrition . Program meal ts served dally at noon, please call 992-2161 for a meal reserv atlon or reserve a meal when you are attending the Center activities the day beilre you plan to eat. Nutrltkln Prog~am menu for tbe words: "And they h.d • king ot·" them , which ii thf •ng•l of the bottomwii pit. whose,.,. in the Helmw tongNe ;, AbA<Idon. but in the. Gree~ r~~~~pe hath his name Apollyn" (Rev. !U1). •And he g.the.-ed them together into • p/4&e c.Jt.d in the Hebrew roni(Ue Amur11eddon' {Rev. 16:16). ft is wthin the Helew code language that the name of the beast ~ hidden. The Helnws assig!ltld numerical votue to the Ieite~ of their lan~age. When yoo add the numeri:al value of the Hel!nw consonams in the ·name of Neron Kesor {Nero Caesar), the total forms the exact numerical figure of 666: (N-!iO, HOO, C-6, N-50, K-100, S-60; R-200~ · · The Roman Empire was the sea beast of Vet!eS i thmugl18 of chapl!r 13; while the land beast was JUdaism. The larli beast ~udaism) 'l¥lS under the complete jurisdiction of the sea beast (Imperial Rome), and could do nothing wtllout the sea ~s assistance. The beast ~ visuaized as the siKih .Uer in chapter 17, verse 10 ard II. Thi seven line; ~ the Caesar.; of Imperial Rome. Juius Caesar, woo was calitll t~ 'fllhe: of h.t, . country," became the ~!-powerful ruler of Rome (Ill, 4911.C.- 44 B.C), 11111 from him the title Caesar orieina1ed. The Caesars that fdtowed were Augustu~ Tilllrian, Caliguia, Claudium, Nerv, Vespasian, and Titus. Juiu~ Augustus, Tlberius. CaligUI, and Claudius were the 1M who had flllen ordlld. The "one u"is lin (H60, ard '"rloeocherilnoc yet rome" would be the 7th and ath rulln WOO had not come 111 tile throne. This identifies Nlro as the bust and corresponds with the number 666 ;.n ttl him, and during whose reign the message came to John. Verse II expresses the continuous reign u1 the beast throuth the emperors of Rome after Nero's death and execulint !lis persecutive power through them. · . In the book, Caesar and Christ: by W~ Dulllnt ~~stated thatJotm "describes the principate of Nero as precisely this Satan~ v ....Nero is the Beast all" ~of the . book, a Messiah from Satan as Jesus was from God." NOW IS-T HE TIME TO SAVE ONE HALF TWIN FULL QUEEN Each Pc. Each Pc. Set 24995 619~ 5 Su_ ... Retail KING Set 79995_ -~ tH• ·itJI Ordr'r l/2 price 9900 pc . 124~~ ' 309~e? Onl:; 399°0 set week: CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. · 955 SECOND AV£. 446-1171 • Monday - Tuna/ noodle casserole , mtxro vegetables, pineapple and cottage cheese, bread, butter, plums. Tuesday - Easter dinner Baked ham , swee t potato,. lima beans and corn, Easter egg , roll, butter, angel food cake, pudding. Wednesday - Beef stew, cole slaw, cornbread, butter, peacn crisp. Thursday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, beets, biscuit, butter, butterst;()tch pudding. Friday - Liver, onions, gravy, potatoes, kale , breac;~, b.~tte(, · s trawbe'r ry gelatin · with -fruit cocktaU. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write..c.) · Chapel Hill Church of Christ . conne:s got 1t! lulorito Rood • P.O. Bo• 301 G'ALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45131 Iunday Momlng IIW. lbMiy 1 :30 Worelllp 10:30 ..... DELECrAIII.E OUOTONES. · ·:......... frel'h tt.liblt" Dllf¥ -WJIH 11 :11A.M. a;.._ Delightfully. combined by Gmnic to color you r feer in the mu;t successful fashion duets of the season! Sling nr pump. Nth! Til p.m. "Tho Church with the Mo-ue" HIS & HERS Hair Styling Meigs bookmobile For A New Spring Look!! Cbru Reyno/ds ,1IIt. Mgr. < SLING BIMs & IF'!Jrte BJ,~ & White Rose Bsi(<e & White YOUR CHOICE PUMP Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Gallia seniors weekly events cheese· varieties wlU: Set annual creek cleanup first in April has.been time Saturday when local groups clean the up debris and clear out log jams on Raccoon creek. With the coming of cu~rent typically, a cheddar-based product calorie has a COIIIent. nallll! that lmplles a low that's heated so that It becomes smooth and uniform. The "prbSome Imitation cheeses dl!fer cessed" sUced cheeses look remar- !rom rep)ar process cheese bekably altke In supennarket dairy cauSe tiH!y substitute vegetable on cases, but Consumer Reports food for mllk~tat. These cheeses must technologists say that you Include the word Imitation on their notice significant differences If you label- or llot be called ''cheese'' ·at carefully read the labels. all. You'll find , for example, · that Processed American cheeses there are different rategorles at ofler consistency (the same taste " process" slices ,..- pasteurl2ll!d , , time aftet' time) but they don't all process American cheese; pasteu- · taste alike. Consumer Reports rlzed process "cheete food "; pa5sensory consultants evaluated 22 teurlzed process "cheese spread"; brands ahd varieties. of the slices. pasteurized process "cheese pro: While they didn't expect the ducts"; and, otherlmltation,substl- . process cheese~ have the taste tute, or fabricated products. and texture of a natural cheddar, Pasteurized process Ainerlcan they did want at least a hint of cheese contains the most natural cheddar. flavor and a generalized Cheese. It's made trom ground-up "dairy" taste. to RIO GRANDE - Annually, the March 27, 1983 ' • ' POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs county Is brought by · the .Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, March 28 Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter \Church), 4: 10-4: 40 p.m .; Danvllle (Church), 5:20-5:45; Rutland (Civic Center), 6: Jl-8 p.m .. short film wDI be shown 15 mlnu tes after bookmobile arrl"es. Tuesday, March 29 - Portland (Post Office), 2: 10-2;40 p.m.; Letart Falls {Eflle's Restaurant), 3:05-3: iiO p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4: 35!.6: (fj. p.m ., short fllm will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arriVes; Syracuse (Pool),6::00-7:00 p.rn:. shllrt film wlll be shown l5 mlnutm after b<lollm>bUe•arrtves. Wednesday, March 30 TU!IPers Plains (Arbaugh), 7:257:55 ' p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 10-;8: 40 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY ·MARCH 27 THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 2 SOPER 'MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85.Vine Street - Galipoli. Obi . Phone .446-9593 Resene the RtM to l)n~ Qualrtity" - COUPONS 'DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V SUNDAYsta~Jill9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 1rt R..w The Ri&ltt To Lillit Quantities We Accept Feder~! Food MIDDLE tREDEEM YOUR . MANUFACTURERS MOiiEY)~---~~--~~ SAVING couPONs AT JOHNSON's ANo MARK v AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE sPECIFIED ITEM. oNE coui!ON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REOEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY To ' FREE MERCHANDisr. couPoNs oR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARffiES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. NO DOUBLE COUPONS TO INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, ON WEEKLY NE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE ADVERTISED CAN OF COFFEE PER SHOPPING SPECIALS n~~~R GOOD --·.~~~)~U~B~L .- - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M.- tHURSDAY, MAR. 31 • Budget Pleaser Special Budget · Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special SUPERIOR USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN BONELESS Ham AVERN HAM BEEF RIB STEAK GROUND CHUCK · LB. Your Hometown Supermarket lB. 49 LB. GRADE A USDA CHOICE WHOLE FRYERS BEEF SHORT RIBS. Budget Pleaser Budget Budget Special Pleaser S.pecial Pleaser Special KAHN'S SUPERIOR DART NORBEST SELF-BASTING 12-15 lb. HICKORY GROVE BONELESS . HAM Whole Ham $ 39 · LB. SLICED BACON Pound Pkg• LB. $1 3 19 $ HIUSHIRE FARMS SUPERIOR POllSH SAUSAGE YOUNG TURKEY Average While They last SUPERIOR 12 Ol. KIELBASA . Budget · Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special 39 10 LB.$ BAG CAMPBEll'S •r ..... · Pleaser Special CAUFORNIA WASHINGTON STATE PASCAL CELERY D'ANJOU PEARS JUICY 5 FRESH MUSHROOMS$}39 Budget Pleaser Special ALL PURPOSE or MEDAL FLOUR ~~·~ Special Special MEAT Budget Pleaser Special COKE, ·SPRITE, TAB, MR. PIBB Plus 8-16 OZ. BTLS. MR. p COTTAGE CHEESE FROZEN PIZZA i:.Oz. 79¢ SUNNY MORN GRADE A EX. LG. EGGs· DOZEN VIENNA VEGETABLE SHORTENING ·- - . · Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST NORTHERN 9 2% MILK HOT COCOA MIX ROYAL CREST 89¢ SHURFINE GALLON PlASTIC BIMtget PleMer Special BAG ARMOUR CARNATION 240z.$}29 ¢ CAN 3 LB.. WINESAP APPLES Budget Pleaser 12 oz. LB. . U.S. NO. I Budget Pleaser 20¢ OFF lABEL ARMOUR Budgefl:'lealler Special LB.$139' BAG .ARMOUR TREET SELF-RISING 99¢ Bc,dget Special IDAHO BAKING POTATOES PKG. 20 oz. CAN Budget Plelltlel' Speclll\ ; Pleaser STOKB.Y TENDERLEAF FRUIT COCKTAIL TEA BAGS 16 Oz. Can ~$ 19 $199 100 CT. BOX $199 . TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll PAK VIVA DINNER NAPKINS Budl(et Pleascr Special FLOWER'S NATURE'S OWN l4ocr.]g¢ PKG. Budget Pl• ·•'"·'l' ~PI"4 'iaJ IVORY DISHWASHING BREAD LIQUID 5 VARIETIES ~~- $}49 3 (B. CAN 79¢ 22 Oz_ Btl. $129 ~ ~=-==~ I -. �Page-8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W.Va.· - - - - - Engagernents - - - - St. Matthew Lutheran Church in Mapleton, Iowa. In March he returned to Concordia Theological Seminary, Fort Wayne, Ind . A J une 12 wedding Is being planned at St. Matthew Lut heran Church In Mapleton, Iowa. BairdMoore RiceFoster Parents of the groom-elect are Mr. a nd Mrs. Merrill Brucker of Mt. Gilead. F ormerly ofG allia County, he Is also the grandson of Gladys Brucker of Ga Ulpolls. An open · church wedding Is plaMed fo r' July at East Shore United Me thodist Church, Euclid. Miss Switzer Is a graduate of Eucl!d Senior High School and Mt. Union Coll ege. She Is employed at the Mt. Gilead E xempted Village School System . Mr . Brucker Is a graduate of Mt. Gilead High School and will graquate in June from the University of CinciMati. Rotary accepts applications Moore, Baird GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James P . Ba ird of Gallipolis a nnounce the engagement of their daughter, Tami Lynn Baird, to J a mes Rober1 Moore, son of Mrs. Roberta Moore , Logan, W.Va .. and Cha rles Moore. Gallipolis. The br1de-elect is a graduate of · Gp.llia Academy High School and Ohio University, Athens, with a degree in Secondary Education, Mathematics. Her · fiance is a graduate of Ma rion Township High School, Ma rion, IlL , and Rio Grande College, with a degree in business, salesmanship and marketing, with a computer science minor. He is employed by Pacesetter Products Inc:, Houston , Tex. An open church wedding will take place April 30 a t 6:30p.m., at the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis. . JacobsRutz Rice GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David E. Rice of Glen Drive, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagem ent of their daughter. Lynn, to Terry L. Foster, also of Jackson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Mt. Ver non Nazarene College with a degree in Sociology. She is employed in the children's services division of the Jackson County Weliare Department. Foster Is a graduate of J ackson High School and :a trended the Ohio University Branch at Ch!lllcothe ,majoring in business. He Is the owner and operator of Terry's Power Shop in Jackson. A private wedding Is planned Sunday afternoon , April 3, at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, with Rev. Bob Madison officiating . An open house reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents, 2!ll Glen Drive. Gallipolis, from 1-3 p.m. Switzer,. Brucker .. Man:h 27, 1983 L., Helen Help Us knew against Chet, Sherry has been married twice GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis since then, and one of her husbands Rotary Club is accepting applicaadopted Sella, without Chet's contions for the 1!&-84 school year sent. (They lied in court, saying he Rotary Memorial Scholarship Prohad "disappeared," and was paygram. Thls marks the 13th consecuing no child support.) tive year the GaUl polls Rotary Club Recently, Sella, now 14, decided has offered the scholarship . to visit us. We tried to love herbutlt program. soon became obvious that she was The scholarship program Is using us ·- playing one "lather" dedicated to the memory of against the others so she could have deceased members of the Gallipowhat she wanted in money, posseslis Rotary Club. Money to support sions, freedom. She was demandthe scholarship program Is raised ing and uncooperative when she through Rotary booths at the Bob wasn't locked in her room with the Evans Farm Festival and the stereo turned full blast. After she Fourth of Ju ly Pa r k Front left, she started asking Chet for activities. money, which he sends. He reApplications are available from ceives no thanks or appreciation. guidance counselors at Buckeye Stnce she has been adopted by Hills, Gall! a Academy, Hannan another man and probably never Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallla, was his d<~ughter, must Chet feel and Southwestern High Schools and ·responsible? He's a good, conscienat t]]e Rio Grande College Comtious person and I hate to see him munity College Student Financial hurt.MARCY Aids office. To be eligible, an applicant must DEAR MARCY: Chet owes no legal responslbillty be a resident of Gailia County and to a girl who has been adopted by plan to attend a college, university, another man. But feelings aren't or technical college. Graduate students are not eligible. Appli- governed by law. Honest, deepdown probing might dl!!use the cants from previous years may hurt, resentments, possible guilt, apply. The Rotary Memorial Scholar- and overall confusion that comes with this "daughter" package. If ship Committee evaluates need, you can't inspire such talk (you 're grade average, school ac tivities, not exactly a neutral listener) , then work or volunteer activities, and urge him to see a counselor. - H. goals in a general way. Applicants need not have particlpa ted In each DEAR HELEN: of these areas. Deadline for receipt A wife's pregnancy can change a of application Is April 22, 1!&. man for the better - or worse. I'm Applications should be sent to glad to read (hat at least one man Herman L. Koby, 502 Oak Drive, admitted he was turned off by the Galllpolis, Ohio, '45631. sight of his "fat and ungainly" wife. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Jacobs, Rutz Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Jacobs of Mapleton, Iowa, are pleas~ to aMounce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Kurt Gustav Rutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Rutz of Houston, Texas. formerly of Galllpolis. She is a graduate of Maple Valley High School, Mapleton, Iowa and attended Wayne State College, Wayne, Neb. She is presently employed in Denison, Iowa. Rutz is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis and Texas Lutheran Collee in Seguin, Texas. During the last year he v!carred at ntiNt r-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ _~ •.; .... . .. ~: . ·' ~ flayes' celebrate 35th • E POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Uliam R. Hayes of Route 4, etropolls, Dl ., former Meigs unty residents, will observe lhetr Jith wedding anniversary Monday, J ~arch . ~ POMEROY - New styles for 'tJ>ring, created with thP latest fRlterns. will be featured· at thP 'Wocus on Fashion" revue at 7::JJ 4.m. Tuesday in Pome roy Elemen~rySchool. ~ The spring style show is spon- ,' "MEIGS CO.'S OLDEST S. FINEST"' 241 EAST MAIN POMEROY.OHIO 46789 ' 614 / 992-2644 " Send your thoughts with special Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Switzer of Euclid are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Robin Rae , to James M. Brucker. WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS A GOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BE· lNG OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. EASTER PORTRAITS 95~ DEPOSI T -. I l "red by the Fabric Shop and the 11Jelgs County Ext ens ion, with Ann Jiambert and Da le St oll as cotairmcn. · , • An Easter parade. complete with !bant bunny, will be featured in the Show. Fashions will be modeled by both adults and children. · ; Adding to the show will be t$iucatlonal displays, including onP of seminole patchwork with authen-· tk lndlan garments. Modern adaptllt Ions of the old art, including ~t<Hlate patterns, will be shown. A <Jsplay on plaids w!ll help particip;thl's learn aboul the various types of plaids and how to sew with them. A donation of $1 will be requested at the door. Rbfreshments will be served following I he program. ; Modeling in the show will be Debbie Grueser. Danny Grueser, Danielle Grueser, and Tara Crueser, Kelly Grueser, Marlin Meter, Elise Meier , Becky Meier, · {'~!cole Meier. Florence Richards. ilenny Morrison . Pat Wolf. Susan Wolf, Anna Wolf, Megan Longena¢re. Melanie LongPnacre, Tammy ilohnson, Karen Walk('r , Becky CotterUJ, Cynth.ia Couerill , Sara Machir, Shana Machir. 1 Lisa Stethem, Holly Williams, Teresa Houdashelt , Patti Duffy, Mary Coleman, Barbara Coleman, Dixie Eblin. Darla Thomas , Marla Roush, Patty Asbeck, Jennifer Arnold, Sarah Harris, Gina .John· son. Tawnee J ohnson, Kathryn Mora, Sherry Woodyard , Rhonda G SOON · GALLIPOLIS - Marine Pic. Carl W. Hahn Til, sonofMarllyn R. and Carl W. Hahn J r, of Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of hattlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical daily routine that he wlll expenence dut1ng his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. PLUS CUDDLY BUNNY ... Our Easter Gift A reg ular $3.50 val ue Bunnv or ot her plush animal available at l1 me o f sitlin g / . with 95¢ deposit on a portrait package sitting. Si>on~Mor Groups $1.00 extra per' person. MAR. 29-APR. 2 TUES. - SAT. r«d~ ta1l<;rlrs. irMMior-dll·:, oa::l necklltl. 7-butor 'll<1t Very nice selection of Robes, Gowns aoo Pajamas in lots of pretty spring colors. !) . \ .: \: .) ',•- I -- Asst. Colors - ot OM<, ~«a 's liYOI~I best ~ler. v- ~ It',' ~ . ' $5.00 OFF t/ ·I !i I 3 S1yies ~~ Dress Slack $1399 :, . ~· \ 1 I Stretch polyester ' ' with Pan-Rol \\ ·. • ' . \ wa~nd. ~ _29 to 42. \ ' 1 . ·1\ d. Navr. · BtacM Brown ·Tan · :~ · ·· Gray ~nd Slate 61~. ~r Knit Shirts First Quality $1 Q99 Reg. $16.00 Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. $29.99 Chrome Finish. $}495 .Reg $9.991ncludes Wii! Whisk, 2 Wooden · $6.50 ' MARTI Ill R's MEN'S TEXTURIZED POLY 4 Slice Toaster Opener Reg. $35 BLAZE1! .. .........26.25 Reg. $18 . PANT.. .......... 13.50 Reg. to $26.00 , SKIRT... ..... To 19.50 Reg. to $25 BLOUSE ..... to 18.75 -.: r" ·- Sizes 1T to Girls 14 Tall Dresses Reg 28.00 $1 999 S1zes: 14\0 to 241> HARDWICK Sport Coats $7·999 Reg. $100 . '· Sizes 40 to 46 . Regular and Long SPECIAL PURCHASE ""..,., British Crown Three-Piece Suits SJ999 Reg. $115.00 Solid colors in texturized txJiv. ,_Also .a muted pin stripe. S~es HARDWICK THREE PIECE SUITS sggoo ANo susoo Reg $115.00 io $149.00 S~es401o46R&l nun~•vv 38 to 46. PRINCE GARDNER Tri-Fold Wallets REG . $lQ99 $15.00 BIDAL-A·BREW i rchase Mattress Pad And Protector Coffee Maker $2299 SPECIAL PURCHASE JACQUARD Bath Towel Solid Kitchen Tool Set TUES., WED.. SAT. LUNCH 1•2 10·1 2·6 Thurs. & Fri. 10·1. 2·5:30, 6·8 Save 25% JEAN PROCTOR SILEX Finish PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS ' ALL CHILDREN'S RIVAL Can Sportswear 1999 House Slippers MEN'S FAMOUS NAME REG. 29.99 Kn~ Collar, Floating ShotJider. Sizes S-M-L-XL ·~ ,. · Regular $5.00 to $30.00. Mix aoo Match the pieces vou need. AM first quality merchandise. . \ ~\ $ Values to. MEN'S CAMPUS :rr- -. ;.": 'I C~ .n!110 rrttt "'""'· ~ror i QUEEN CASUAL DEAR FOAM Small Leather Access«ies REG. $17.99 ~~~- Alllhe i~porlant fash ion statement of the season are herf\.!n the · . prett~e~t of of 1ced pastels. MetiCulously ta1lorl!! by Qu.een Casu~ls il a • perfect interplay of tedure, color and pattern i1 whisper.-soft Mattee Tou.ch•• knits oi Encron• polyester. Checked skirt, $19, asymmetrical tucketed front'shirt $21. To mix w•h solid dirndl skirt, $17, floral fhptie ~hirt , $23, flange detailed jacket, $35. 8 to 20. In mint and blueberry. Poses our selection. Beautiful backgrounds available. PHOTOGRAPHER'S DAYS . ~' lt.rld!iremal altrrbJit> d foJ 'ON l<>t• ~ 1r Alrtr(a WI, S1 "'S it IIIIIIIIOIIIIU- , • , SPrint llt1orboll by 0uMn C.MIIIo . ·-~ Ilj $1Q99 1 t>ecoUI< ,,, co«or aro 40~ oot,ts:er •!Ire! com'crt !I'd usy ca~ ~ to you. . ·-·t/3 Off ·~ ... ..t?f-~·~ $2Q99 ~ '''''S~ .-o ...db .,:y o' ~e oxlo'a ~ cO'T'b-rto '' Sleepwear . ·· Jackef aoct~arn ' SHAOOWLINE NYLON Poplin "'' "<' )O.Jr \'Very REG. 27:50 Black, Brown, Bunrunclv and Tan. Special Group Red, White, Tan and Black. A 115.00 Value C(>11tmoor.Y i<>e·.des grto w<il' anoloil ~too ol iff, "THE WAY AMERICA SENDS LOVE"' PH. 992-2039 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. OR 992-5721 POMEROY. OH. .We Accept All Major Credit Cards and Wire Flowers Ev1uv·whe1 Calculator Clutch Watch & Pen Set ~W<m des~<td Easter Sunday is April3. -POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Completes training EveT DOPJI• bmUI< "''"" c~·~·~ vplo:t> Sob!'<s~l "S Otl! ~ to ~ep •: cortcual\ :. The Job Bank, located in the Senior Citizens Center, 2W Jackson Pike, has quallfled applicants, 50 years of age or older, seeking lull or part time ,employT11ent' in the community. The older worker Is Imbued with a strong commitment to the work ethic and . a sense of civic responslblllty. Interested employers should call 446-700! and ask to speak with the Job Counselors to put in their job orders. BUXTON T01Al PRI CE . And remember, with Pomeroy Flower Shop the flowers always come in something as pretty as the flowers themselves. Job bank Betty Blackwood, Na ncy Hili, Bernadette Anderson , Becky Ta nnehill, Stephanie Gibbs , AMette Gibbs, Cindy Crooks, Donna Curtis, Milly Duncan, Stacey Duncan, Bonnie Fields . Lois Ha rkins, Mindy Hester, Stacy Heste r , 'veronica Provo, Amy Satterfield , Kelly . Satteriield. Helen Sauer, Karen Walker, Mary Wise, and Sherry Woodyard . $1295 \ New Masks is coverings an exhl~tloo of r-"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~masks and lace originally seen as part or a larger exhlb!tl;m of historically ~d etjUIIcally bllsect masks. The exhibltioo features 49 w<X'ks bY contemporary artists and artisans . It also includes Olle-{)f-a-kind and mass produced face coverings. These works explore the concept c1. the mask as an exciting and challenging ronn lor . contemporary artists, as well as a protective dev~e with practical . uses. . The creation of a mask is one vehicle for artists who have revived an interest In figurative and narrative Imagery without reject' ing abstractbn . Someolthe masks function traditionally as correalHere's an Easter gift that mixes colormen! or to alter identity. Others are ful Easter flowers and contemporary purely sculptural objrets, using good looks with four uncrackable Eastradltilnal materials such as Jan ter eggs. It's the Egg Basket Bouquet. Knoops Mask II, which is made d · cattle bones. Ceramics, !abvrs. And it's a delightful gift that will be feathers, glass, fine metals, aod enjoyed all year ·long the basplastics have all been employed in ket becomes the perfect kitchen accesthis wide-ranging and beaut~ sory for keeping eggs, ripening fruit, exhlbl tlon. or holding a plant. New Masks was organized by the Southern Ohio Museum and CultuOne quick call to our shop and you can send your ral Center, Portsmouth, Ohloandls gift almost anywhere in the US. But getcrackin'l circulated by the Statewide Arts Call us today. Ask for the Egg Basket Bouquet. LADIES' LC.D. DIGITAL :o on sale a t the gallery. Docent tours can ·be arranged upon request by calling tlie gallery at 614-594-5665. For additional information, contact Kim Sehinder at Trisolini Gallery. Gomez. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 11L 8 P.M. 2(8x10s) 3(5x7s) 15wallets 992-2156 COMPARE AND CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ' A former employee of the Phillp Sporn Plant, Graham Station, W. Va ., Hayes Is plant manager of the Cook ·coat Terminal of Metropolis. He and hls wife, Betty, were married at the Racine Baptist Church ; They have six grandchlidren. PORTRAIT PACKAGE ONLY THE DAILY SENTINEL KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN FOR ·RUTLAND FURNITURE'S FLYER COMING SOON IN THE SUNDAY-TIMES SENTINEL • '' CALL US TODAY AT RUTLAND FURNITURE APRIL STOREWIDE GIVEAWAY SALE STARTS APRIL14 ' CASUALS--..... Office Hours by Appointment Only Brenda Davis, Pomeroy and 't TM •POTTED LILIES AND SPRING FLOWERS •CORSAGES •PLANTERS •SILK MENTS l Dl. pn d1splay Tuesday Easter is Sunday, April3. ·' The Fro®Glory of Spring Bouquet. ~r.,o·· ~se; Dave and Steve Hayes, Metropolis, ~~te~t spring styles Send a celebration of spting~ GENERAL ALLERGIST Switzer, Brucker 28. ~ They are the parents· of Debby ~olfe, Racine; Blll Hayes, Syi'a' ·union Stree t, Athens, Ohio. The gallery Is open to the public . Monday through Frklay from noon Ill 4 p.m. and admission Is tree. A cataklgue cl. the exhibition will be because Mr. and Mrs. Hayes ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- -Page-B-7 en displ_~y ·at Trisolini G~llery Trlsolln! Gallery o! Ol)io Univer- Services: Touring Exh!bltbn Sersity' will display an exh!b!tioo vloe, a program or the Ohio entitled New Masks lieg!nnlng · Foundation on the Arts in ColumAPril 4. The exhibition wDl be on · bus. Trlsollnl Gallery of Ohio University is located at 48 East display through April ;19. ioKt: ' CALL (614.) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 rNew Masks' now That's a start toward reform. Mine caroused for eight months, tlietl. )llouldn't talk - he must became a reverted back to loving !~ther monster. mate .. I've tried to fOrgive him,. bUt: We both wanted a baby, but the he took away wmethlnll that ~; day I found out I ws pregnant (six never be repta:ced. When I needed· months after our wedding) , he him · most , he wasn 't there.••• ~, • •• changed from a loVIng and wonderFOREVER RESENTFUL ::: : fUJ husband to one who started DEAR F .R.: :-:.; drinking, doing drugs, and laying · Perhaps It still isn't too late~' around with every woman handy. talk. Resolve this resentment To top It off, he beat me. 01 course or you may end up a singJe ~ he refused to make love. when It festers beyond endurlll)Ct..' I couldn't · understand, but _H. . ·= ~ ~ thought maybe he was just scared __ • ~,. of responsibility. So I stayed, and Got a problem? ;\II adult su~ like magic. the man I married for discussion? You can talk It " reappeared once our son was born. in her column 11 you write to~ Tltert it haPPened again. He Botiel, care of this newspaper,•:• ~ made me an ootcast while he : • • '· ®Registered trademark Florists' Transworld Delivery Associalion. 101983 FloristS Transworld Delivery Association . EAR, NOSE & THROAT Pameroy- Middleport- Gallipali;, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Anniversaries FLORIST JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ' March 27, 1983 Play parents against each other By HELEN BOTJ'EL DEAR HELEN: While my husband, Chet, was serving In VIetnam, hls !hen-wife Sherry had a " ten-month baby." Though he she'd been fooling around, he accepted _the child (Stella ) and tried to make a go ol their marriage. lnstead, Sherry deserted him. After the divorce, Chet was given visiting privileges, but there was always some excuse why he couldn't see his daughter. He even got a coUrt order. However, when Sherry' s father threatened him off the property with a gun, he gave up. The family dld a real good lob In poisoning the little girl's mind • Sets Cdors BATH ... ......... $2.99 . · Reg. 4.~ HAND ...........$1.99 $599 3.59 ~~·3 Wood SllOOf!$, I Wood Fork. · SUNBEAM Stand Mixer ~igsg!~ $3499 Burst of Power Switch If Perfect Sale TWIN FULL QUEEN ~lNG $18.00 $20.00 $27.00 $33.QO 185 UPPER RIVEfl HOAU r,AIIIf'fliiS WolD bw bill lilt HI In Amlllu 1ncl mchlag for tht mt. '- .. ,, , ' • • $9.99 $11.99 $14.99 $17.99 ' . �March 27' 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page=B-8-The S1,1nday Times-Sentinel Preparing for late celebration PRESCOTI', wash. (AP ) -The mayor of this tiny hamlet says she'll bring the pickles when Prescott celebrates ltscentennlal-oneyear late. The eastern Washington hamlet forgot about its lOOth birthday until one of the 300 residents, Alvin Harper, noted the omission at a Town Council meeting last week . Harper said there should be a belated birthday party. Mayor Alice Hoops excused· tile . oversight, saylrig, "l)l'asn't here in · 1982." She endorsed tile idea of a party, however, adding, "I'll bring the dill pickles." $ports .I '1 . Return .Jonathan Meigs In Review; Mrs. Josepb Colburn, Southeast District director and speaker; Mrs. Clyde Ingels, chapter regent; Mrs. Bermett Marlin, state recording secretary; and Mrs. Pearl Mora, registrar IUid acting chaplalR for the anniversary ohservance. By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Lancaster Gordon hit two baskets witllln 18 seconds, triggering an overtime outburst that carried second-ranked Louisville to an~ victory over No.12 Kentucky Saturday In the NCAA Mideast Regional tournament. It was tlle first meeting in24 years between the Bluegrass State powers. Tenacious Loutsvlle, 32-3, which used a trapping defense to fight back from a l~point first-half deficit, scored the first 14 points in overtime and gained a berth in the · Final Four at Albuquerque, N.M. 011 wliite ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON SPEAKER - Mrs. Joseph Colbum, fla1meal Southeast District dlredor, a member of Whelsto!ne Chapter, . Colwnhus, used as her IAlplc, "Legacy of Love," emphl!Sizing the Importance of fervent love for one's country. Ennine Dove Grey Red Jade tint DAR's Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter celebrates 75th POMEROY - The 75th a nniversary of the Return J ona than Meigs Chapte r of the Daughters of the America n Revolution was observed at a luncheon meeting recent ly at . the Holiday Inn in Ga llipolis. Guest speaker for the occas ion was Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, Southeast District director, and a member of the Whetstone Chapter, Columbus. Using "Legacy of Love·· as he r topic, Mrs. Colburn emphasized the importance of a fervent love for America . Mrs. Pa trick Lochary , longtime member of the chapter , gave a review of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. She noted it was organized F eb. 8. 1908, by Mary Daniels Plantz of Wilkesv ille, who was the fir st regent and served for five years with 21 charter members. The chapter. she said, was named after Return Jonathan Meigs who was governor of Ohio and post mas· ter genera l. It was in 1976 !~at the local chapter secured a personal signature of Return .Jonathan Health Meigs and presented it to the historical society. Mrs. Lochary noted that a few years ago, a descendent of Return .Jonathan Meigs was ·in Meigs County to visit the museum. Mrs. Lochary introduced Eleanor Smith , a direct descendant and past regent of Ellen Harden Walworth Chapter in New York City, the granddaughhter of Florence Ralston Russell , and the daughter of F lorence Russell Smith, both charter members of Meigs Chapter. She a lso reported that among the community services. the local chapter was instrumental in form ing the Red Cross Chapter In Meigs County . Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, presided at the meeting which opened in ritua listic form with Mrs. Pearl Mora giving the Invocation, Mrs. Gary More J r. leading in the pledge to the !lag. Mrs. Mark Grueser Jr .. the American's Creed. and Mrs. George Hackett Jr.. the Star Spangled Banner with Mrs. Stephen J enkins as accompanist . Eighty members and guests attended the luncheon with reprPsentatives from the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter at Point Pleasant, Col. Jonathan Bayard Smith Chapter at Middletown, Ann Simpson Davis Chapter at Columbus; French Colony, Gallipolis: Ma· rietta Chapter, Marietta; Nabby Lee Ames, Athens; Mt. Sterling Chapter, Nathaniel Massie Chapter, Chlllicothe; Captain James Lawrence Chapter, Ironton, and Whetstone Chapter, Columbus. Guests introduced included Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Bennett Marlin, state recording secrtary of the Col. Jonathan Bayard Smith Chapter, Mrs. Roger Redick, Ann Sjmpson Davis Chapter, Columbus. who will be installed as the new Southeast District director in May. Also Introduced was Mrs'. Irving Karr. Jr., who was regent of the chapter when its 50th anniversary was held. That Is why It Is Important for a person witll a hiatal hernia to get rid of any excess body fat he or she might have. Walking helps ellml· nate fat by using calories. So will a proper diet. Nrrt Special music was presented by Ronald Reynolds , Dr. Clyde Ingels. lavendr the Gallia Academy Madrigals, Among those contributing for accompanied by Anne Fischer. table arrangements and corsages Mrs. Gene Yost introducedtheDAR were Mrs . Clarence Hayman, Mrs. officers. and Mrs. Robert Ashley Richard Henderosn, Mrs. Larry presented the speaker. Kiracofe, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. The gold and blue colors of the Guy Russell and Mrs. Grace Eich. chapter were featured in the pecoratlons, with the table decor . Including primrose arrangemenls and tall ·numerals "75" In sliver made by Ronald Reynolds . Mrs. Fred Russell made tatted blue and Please call Scheryl gold snowflakes as favors. The or your wandmother. lallln. TU~• inscribed anniversary cake was le. lol.. Thoc St Let us know where you are. served following the luncheon. Til pA We will come and get you if Other guests besides those of chapters represented and the state you us to. 'We love officers were Carolyn Smith. Mrs. you and care for you a lot. Freda Russell, Mrs. Roy <.rueser. Mom and Dad love you and Louise Eden. Keith Ashley, · a you to come home. member oftheSonsofthe American Revolution and his daughter. a member of the Children of the 1----~-----~---'-L----~--'-----­ America n Revolution. and several husbands of members. A.R. Knight. Kenneth Beckwith. Marlin Bennett. .- By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer OGDEN, Utah tAP) - Sophomore Lorenzo Charles sank two free throws with 23 seconds remaining Saturday, lifting North Carolina State to a ~2 upset over fourth-ranked Vlrginta ·tn the NCAA West Regtonal champlenshlp game and denying . Ralph Sampson his coveted national championship. North Carolina State, 24-9, now advances to tlle Final Four In Albuquerque, N.M., against the winner of Sunday's East Regional ·final between North Carolina and Georgia. State beat North Carolina and VIrginia on successive nights two weeks ago to win the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament and earn an NCAA bid. It was Sampson, a three-time All-America, who committed thE' decislvt> foul ,when Charles drovE> for the basket. Charles calmly sank both free throws, capping a Wolfpack rally from a seven-point deficil with 7: 39 left. ·~ . Virginia, unable to get the ball in to Sampson for a S300 BARBARA TWYMAN at 446- 94:06 want ~YING TO SCORE - Louisville's Rodney McCray tries to soore between Kentucky's Kenny Walker, 34, and Melvin Turpin, M, during first half want Monday thru Friday 9AM1o9PM ).\CROSS ·rt-~E "'t• w at~ 11oM • ' •lA &N A fi'()I N I M I I\o } r-·r~P .P'"f You can do a lot to help yourself; your lifestyle really makes a difference If you have -symptoms from ·a hiatal hernia. I'm sending yoi.t The Health Letter 4-8, which outlines tlle tllings you can do. •J St. Francis Saturday 9 AM to S PM 446-9510 ''-tt A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - St. .Ftallcls, led by Todd Mitchell's lldlllant second-half performance, pw Toledo Its first state high 'leiiool boy's basketball cham!)lonlhlp wttll a 5849 victory Saturday IM!Ir AkrQn Centrai-Hower bi the O.sAAA title contest. Toledo, the state's fourth largest di;V; bad trted for 60 prevloos years wtthoot winning a championship. Toledo big schools had reached the llMI game four times witllout rillllng. 'Mitchell, a 6-foot-6 junior, scored 13 or his 17 points In the second half, outtauellng Central·Hower's he~GradyMateen . Mateen, a 6-11~ junior center: aetlon In Saturday's NCAA Mideast Regional champi 1lonshlp game at the SCokely Athletics Center bi Kooxvllle, Tenn. Louisville won, 80-68. (AP Laserpi,lloto ). . . c~lps scored only two baskets uJ , tllelast half and settled for 11 points. St. Francis, an all·boy's· Catllollc school of 4!Kl, wrap~ ~P a 27-1 season with Its 21st stra~ t victory . before a sellout crowd of 13j 958ln St. John Arena. St. Francis wa8 appear!' ng In Its first state title game. Othe ~Toledo schools who had reached : tlle fln.al contests were Toledo ee~ ,tral Catllollc In 1942 and 19491 Toledo Woodward in 1944 and Toledo Libbey in 1966. the Knights had to overc :arne two weeks of battling the chlc!Q en pox to attain their title. Shawn IReid, St. Francis' aU-state guard; missed botll regional games a w•eek ago witll tlle lllness. He scored' 12 points final shot , had two more chances to win it, but Tim Mullen's long jump shot bounced off the rim and Othel Wilson's follow shot fell short as time ra n out. Senior guard Dcreck Whittenburg led the Wallpack with 24 points, most of them from long range, while forwards Thurl Bailey and Charles finished with 14 and 11 points, respectively. . Sampson paced the Cavaliers with 2.1 point s, including eight straight Virginia points that built the seven-point bulge· in the second half. But VIrginia couldn't·hold the lead, and Sampson's illustrious four-year career ended without the national championship he so desired. The Cavaliers, a solid frec-throw shooting team during the regular season, had problems at the line for the third straight tournament game. The Cavaliers convC'rted just seven of14 free throws in the second half and missed three of their last five free throw tries, including one by Wilson with 54 seconds left that gave North Carolina Statdtschancetowin in regulation. Toledo's first ,state crown and ran tlle Knights offense in Saturday's championship game. Scott Grant, a~ senior, did not play in Thursday's semifinal victory over Middletown because of chicken IJOll. Grant started against Central·Hower and delivered 10 points. He was one of four double-figure · scorers for the champions. Roy \Vare posted 16 points and joined Mitchell, Reid, and Grant as tlle double-figures scorers for tl1e Knights. St. Francis trailed 25-24 at halftime but scored tile first six points of the tlllrd quarter for a 3625 lead. The Knights, whose only loss was 37-36toT<!ledoBowsher, never trailed thereafter. Central-Rower, the state cham- ploninl91li,ciosedtllemarglntoone point twiCe late In the third quarter. That was as close as tlle Eagles, 26-2,cametoregalntngtllelead. Dwight Carter, a 6-2 senior, led Central-Rower wltl1·14 points. Gene Davis, a 6-foot senior, ·added 10 tor tlle E~les, appearing in tl1e finals · for tl1e fourth ttme since 1973. Box score: CEN'J'RAL.HOWER I.) -Carter 10.014, Jii"ord 1 2. Mateen 5 H 11. Jont'5 ol 0.() 8, Davb ~ G.Q 11). RaCkley OCHJO, HICks 2 ().{) l Bc'll 0000. TUI"'''M'DCHIO, SmJ!hO o.tiO. MltctK>U O(}.OO,I.ardr!ll 00.00.TotllsM 1-t ().0 •• ST.f1CAN(]8 (Ill) - Warr6 4-616, S. Grant !'iO.OID, Mitchl'll7 J.!'i 17. ~laney02-22.~SO.Ol2, Blnlngt>rO 1·21 Czt.mlakowskl 0 fl.() 0. tat-~ O().{IO, D. Grant 0 (}.(1(). CasfJ('rOO.OO, BeaucilOO{)O. ~I(H).{IU. ~et ..... ,.,..,...,., . ~151l C.UW.Howt'l' I:S 1% 12 111--e Sl. Fnndll It l.t 15 11-lM Total touls-Ctonirai-HowPr L'i. Tol. Sl.f'ttin/.'1:\ ll A- l.UM 'Toledo jinx ain't: 110 more'- Glinka COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - "The Toledo jinX ain' t no more!" Tllat was the way Toledo St. .Francis coach Val Glinka put It after his Killghtswon the state class AAA boys bigh school basketball champiclllldpSaturday, 5849over Akron Centrai·Hower. ''No Toledo basketball team had .ever won a state title," Glinka said, "and we are certainly proud to be tl1e first. Our philosophy has been to play evoen IW halftime and then win It In the second ball. WE' got It done ~-'' Kick ott.your own perso-_ nal Easter Parade - and start at My Sisters Closet. , Glinka said the return of Scott: · Grartt, Who sat 0\lt the opening win We have new dresses for Easter· in bright Spring colors with the newest fashion .accents. ,, with chicken pox, was < l key to our competition, and today was tlle best." viCtory over the Eagles. Coach Mike Meneer o( Central"Grant's experience ins 1!de, espeHower accepted the blame for his cially on defense antl on th 1e bOards, team's loss. enabled us to match up with "I saw a real problem developing Central-Rower,' ' he said "It also gave our big man, Todd Mitchell, before halftime," he said, "but I the added confidence for the didn't make a move to correct it challenge he had in S'Oill llng their until I let them get back in tl1e game. They got tl1e opening and took full seven-footer, Grady Mate en." Glinka said that at halftl me, when advantage of It . "We .felt Toledo had the type of the Knights were down l only one team tllat woult;llet us get back, but point, "our team had no~ loubt they we knew we would have to scramble would win." "The bigger tlle preSsure, the to do lt. They just never lei that . happen.'·'. · ·' better we have played Glinka said. "We have...,•.,.,..,,,. AB-Toumament Team Todd Mitchell Saturday, was named tl1e Most Valuable Player In tl1e Class AAA boys high school basketball tournament. The6-foot-6junlor'sperformance. led St. Francis tlia5&-49vlctory over Akron Central-Hower. A panel of sportswriters named Mitchell to tile All' to.urnament team with teammate Shawn Reid, Gr~:jdy Mateen of Central-Rower, Jay Peters of Medina and Mark Current of Middletown . Richard Meyer of Delaware Buckeye Valley, Who has coached 488 winners In his 35-year basketball coaching career, received the Paul Walker Award Saturday In ceremonies during tlle state high school boys' basketball tournament. The Ohio HJgh School Bilsketball Coaches' Assoelatlon annually~ lects ·a 'State coach tor tl1e award, ·- . named In hOnor of tl1e retired. Middletown coach who guided five state tournament winners ·In his career. TO 'l1IE VICI'ORS- Toledo Sl. Frands D6Sale~' Roy Ware (22) Meyer has spent his entire and IIIIOiher ieanuruile hold aloft lbe victor's trophy after winning coaching career In ·tlle same school Saturda)\s Class AAA champl0118hlp 5849 over Akron Central Hower. system in Delaware County. His (AP Laserphoto). . · teams have a record of 488-214. Delphos wins first 'title in 34 years Sizes 5-13. · OUR LOT FOR YOUR NEXT CAR, TRUCl< OR VAN Sunday Shoppers • In a 146 run, Louisville built a 5&-53 lead 7:45 !rom the finish of regulation, but the Wildcats fought back to force tlle overtime on Jlm Master's 10-foot jumper from the le(t side just before the buzZer. It was a sweet vlctqry for the Cardinals, who for years nave tried to get a regular-season contest Wl!h Kentucky. The Wildcats have refused, relying on a pohcy of not competing witll ..ln·state competltlon except in poSt -~ason events. The teams last met on March 13, 19~. with Louisville pounding tile defending national champions at that t!me7&-61. The lastest Cardinals' triumph chopped Kentucky's series lead to 9:_4. NCS jolts Virginia 8anina Join Our Easter Parade 300 Second Ave. Lafayetle Mall Gallipolie next week against tlle wlnrier of Sunday' s Midwest title game between top- ranked Houston and No. 13 VIllanova . It was tlle 16111 victory In a row !or tlle Cardinals, who have won 24 of tllelr last 25 games. Gordon scored 24 points and Milt Wagner 18, most o! those after ·halftime, wllen Loutsvnle went to Its relentless pressure defense tlli:jt forced Kentucky, 23-8, Into numer· ous turnovers. The Wildcats held a nine-point lead when Louisville applied the pressure In earnest. The Cardinals forced Kentucky Into six turnovers In less tllan two minutes, going on a 10.2 spurt that cut tlle lead to 4542. With Gordon scoring eight points Ballet Weight .loss listed as help to hernia patient By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. help my nerves. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have been DEAR READER - Many peodiagnosed as having a hiatal ple have a hiatal hernia and have no hernia. Why do so many. people symptoms at all from it. 11 Is have this? Is Ita weakness and does usually an enlargeme~t of the It ever get better? I've been told no. normal hole In the diaphragm that 1 have to live this way the rest of my petrnlts a (Xlrtlon ot the stomach to life. It's a terrible thing. to have. It slide Ill rough Into the chest. has changed my whole life. If the hole Is rather large or Because of it, l suffer a terrible allows a large portion of the shortness of breath. If I get a virus stomach to slide through, then the my stomach gets very weak so I very size ofthe stomach In tllechest can hardly breathe. I havE> to stay can compress the lungs and may in bed until I'm completely better. contribute to a _ sense of The same thing happens If l do too breathlessness. much housework. Anything that increases pressure The doctors have said this is the within the abdominal cavity may only thing wrong with me. They force more of the stomach through told me It Is not serious, but as a the hole. About fll percent of womE>n result of It ram a very nervous and have some degree of a hiatal hernia unhappy person. during a pregnancy. As tlle pres· My doctor has me on Donnetal sure within the abdominal cavity l,s and Gavlscon. He told me to build · decreased, the pressure to force the up my stomach by walking every stomach through tlle hole is day. Could my stomach be built up diminished and the problem may by taking vitamins? I get a B-12 not be as great or may not even shot once a week and that seems to . Cards oust 'Cats COlORS: DAR 75th i\NNIVERSARY - Parliclpating in the program at the 75th anniversary celebration of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Am<•rican Revolution were, from left, Mrs. Roherl Ashley, vier regent; ~trs. Patrick Lochary, who~ave . . See Bill Gene renchtown ·car Co. 1640 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 446.0069 Johnson or Tany Hamilton ,, • ' Welcome · :•tnJ!im ..... Delphos Sl. Jom's Dan Giese (44) Is cauaht • Clll'lllll of New WIIBhJn&Coa Buckeye~"aTocld Kltlfllltl , . _, PliO Loy CM) In Ole lint period or play~ r 1a the bo.P' CIItJii l cbilmploashlp pme In Colmnbua. (AP Llaerpll oto). IJII "We Appreciate Your Business" lllltlli' .... f 446-0691 ,, toLtTh1BUS, Ohio tAP) -'-.Kevln Geise and Kevin Trentman led top-l)lnked Delphos St.John's perfeet foul shooting In tlle fourth quarter, giving the Blue Jays tllelr first title in 34 years with a 55-48 decision Saturday over second. rated New Washington Buckeye Central In tlle pass A boys basketball finals. St.John's, wrapping up a 28-0 season, sank alllO of Its free throws In the final quarter to ruin Buckeye Central'sflrststate boyscrown. The · Bucks suttered tllelr fl~st defeat in 28 games this season. It was a sWeet victory for aob Arnzen, St.John's coaching veteran of 33 years. Despite his career reCord of 524-214, Arnzen never had wonastatechamplonshlp. , Geise, whose six points bi the second overtime gave Delphos Its ·----·-------- - ---;----..-,.--"---+---- . ' . ....... ~... it semifinal victory Friday over Old Washington Buckeye Trail, hlt all four of his free throws In !he last eight minutes. Geise, a 6-foot -1 junior guard, cameoffthebenchandsankapalr ofone-and-one!reethrowslnthelast BOseconds. His last twogavetllel949 · state champions a 51-46lead wltl147 seconds to play. Then It was the turn of another · St.John's guard, Trentman. The 6-1 senior san~allfourofhls tree throw· attempts in tl1e lljSt 31 seconds to finish St.John'sscorlng. The Blue Jays won tlle game on · tllelr free throw shooting, missing . only two of 17 attempts at tl1e line to Buckeye Central's !Hlf-10 performance. Each school had 20 field goals. . 'The game was close all tl1e way wltll St.Jobn's biggest lead coming ~ . ---- . . . .... _.__ ,, '" ... 1 ......... . . ,.,..._ _ _ _ _ ... _ ,.,.. at tlle e.nd. The Blue Jays had led 1~-8with1 : 44toplaylntheopenlng quarter. . Buckeye Central's largest margins were four points. They all came earlylnthethlrdquarter. Thegamewastledninet!mesand there were lllead changes before a sellout crowd of 13,948 in St.John Arena. TheBiueJaysusedthelraggresslve defense to llmlt Randy .Krebs, the hero of .Buckeye Central's semifinal triumph over Yellow Springs, to tllree baskets and 10 points. The &-4 senior center, who had22pointsinFrlday'ssemltinals, managed onlyonefleldgoaland two free tllrows In lite last half. Meanwhile, John Bockey led St.John's witll 20 points while his teammates on tl1e front line, Dan Geise and Steve Pohlman, com- blned for 22 more. Dan Geise had 14 of those. · Ken Kapil', a 6-l junior forward , took over Buckey" Central's scoring burden an.d had 16 points. Scott Gray,a6-5seniorforward,addedl1 for tlle Bucks, who lost In the 1942 semifinals in thl'ir only previous . state tournament appearance. John Bockey was selected as the MostValuablePlayerintheClassA state high school boys basketball tournament. ;.,JM, 7 1 ~11 H. I'Ohln1;m 4If.! IX. 7 fi. 7 :.JJ. 'T'rt'flttnun :.! ~ ·~ K, t\ . r:..i.'il• 11:,li ~, 1.. !fr'.oiOHN'S ($.1) - D. I Boc'k~· \1('18(>0 ()() 11, R('in(i('l U!l-41 ! ~ T . C;,..l~· ll(HJ(I. C>-.tlngflt'UI n. BN-tun~nMn. Tnlltbl ~~ m-n &l. DUC'KEVE('El\'11(,\1, I lilt -< :m_ \''•1·111 , t-;~pl l'7 2-:! lfi, Kl"f11'; :1 H lll, t\o•h•,..., 1 U ~ l t 1\ lmmd 11-:! "•. P.a,n~flO.OO, RBmf~> fll~lfl, I~ HI~ I !l, l)o, p2 fi·Ot ........... Yourw: 0 IHlll, F.hrr~ rTl1ln II!1-0 11, 0oollf'l~baC'h Clll-llll. -~~~. fill, ..... :M Beldl.l')'l' ( 'flltn&l Sc<ono ~ qa:u1t•n. U t U 111-l\ .. l'l ............. Tolal fwts-SLlotuf .. ,U , lllK'kl""o·r l 'rnl ri"tt 1K. 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IJ 'aj(IH ' Ci .F.\"1-:IA:'\n ):\ l llll.f\ S"'-So.'l11 Mlk•·. ll'l · fc~~ tl . ll;tmP I1 Hnmr 1'1J. Hn~ , Smilh .ond Hid; ThnlnJ>"• •fl. pllc •ht •l ~: · .1 1'1'1~ \I ill:r n t. C":JIC" hl 'f" Kl'l il I ; n.ttn· ;unl Sll. tnir• f)u l..!; ~'> . Lntlf'ld·r-:-. r-;, .,.1 11 Rho"mb"· r~; • •ul "ntt Tourney box scores "' · l.t~ .\ngl'll •, .11 \ 'pp·-, Rc-twh. F' la NIT result" fo)'ida,\ , Mardi :!.1 r\1 Hn•o~•munl . IU. nd';~ul 7.-•. M i~:-ob ) ippi 1;7 ;\I ~t·w \ "nrk S.•mlfinals .\111nd:w. \lan·lt :!11 f)d'au l, ~'11· \1. \ ' <, , \\ a ko 1 Fn1o••l. with tess than twominutes.left irithe n . :'\I'IJI 'o t:-.k u. :!"2·!1, 111 .'\••w Yurk. •Il l. ( 'hantpimf'lhiJ• "''*lt'!;du_,., \lan·h ;rn ,\1 .'\Pl~ .·s. .Jl.W...E to work. Lions the first half. The Tha t's whenoutscored Bexley went lrish29-.i in thE' next 12Y, minutes for a 51·42Icad. York. ·'l p.m. . .· . ·· . · · NOW S/l.WE HERE · 1983 SP.ECIAL NG VINTON f MEETI . .. - . Or . Local 6197 Members · THURS., MARCH 31 . AT 4:30P.M. AT T.HE· u·NION HA.LL. · ,. . · . · . .• · a RANGER PICKUP . · . · . List Price Discount Selling Pric1l' '8008. 50 101-3.50 LUBE OIL Stock# 516 1983 FO~ti D RANGER PICKUP Long bed, 4 C)/I , auto. trans ., P. steering, P. brakes, Xllirim Package, gauges , step ~umper, WSYI 1 tires. Plus More. · · . · . · & '8~01.00 List Price Discount Selling FILTER 1006.00 S7895° 0 $1495 FORD, Inc. 992-2196 . S. THIRD AVE. MIDDLEPORT,OH. WE'RE A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, BUT .A LOT LESS TO PAY .... CAR .. ........"".. ... :z .. ,....,.. ...... .,,... Ill :!:1 1:! "!I-6K Sl)ri n l!~ 1 ~1 . RUt ' k ('~ t · 1979 GMC JIMMY HIGH SIERRA 4X4 Burgundy & white. 400 engine, automatic, power steertnR &brakes. air cond .,tilt wheel, AM radio. wsw radials , rally wheels, runmng boards. IHl II. TIJ4.;&lo; ~ l,f.:!l ':1. :>~T..~ ·s ''"' ' - n. 1 :1 ·1:-.~ · " "' ' u. Pohlman~ 11 'l. llod<l"' 11 '\.:o :!i Trf'lllm;m ; UJ1 H . I. . { ;o•t-.t. · :1 !Ill n. K I .C ' I~':! I ;, I'. 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If!){], t u f'l';fon l . m~llll, J");JI\; ' II.(HHI, Fli-m,_ii !IO·IIII. B:-Ii ll(i:/lll' .. .f.;undt "k' kl' rlt~lllt. Tol.alfi 2'.! '?I ·~ iii. St111'l' ~ quartl'l'!<l: ~ . \'-,~ .M ~ 17 -t ' ;.• J 1 ' ': o· . •• 1':- ~ . II li lit ~lfi • fo'n u lrn out-Si;1m:-.. Wi!~ m. 1'ol;t l lou ls)k•kk'Y 1.'1.Kili. l!'lan tournament .-GALLIPOLIS - A one-pitch ASA-sanctloned has beenschectuled AprU 9-10 at Spruce Street E:]Ctenslon field in Gallipolis. ·Entry fee is $ro and two red-dot softballs . First place team receives a : teain plaque a nd individua l T·shirts. Second-place team receives. a plaque and individua l T:shirts. Third place team will · relle!ve a plaque. ,For more information, call .Jay ~ton at 446-1134. tar .~ys score& ~ .. Ohio HI~ IW.iloollkly"' Ra..>ikr>thull Frid._y'li mtUib; nA.,_,!~ A : Aur·kc•vr t'mmrl fR Yt'llov• Sprin~ ~H · ~ Dript.)~ Sl . ,Jo hl '" 7..J , Buckl":>'f' Trail 71. •ar ~ ('IA"it."' .U Ek>Sk'\· ffi, Akron St. V-St . 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MOTOR CAR BROKERS ..~. ....,. .. ..- ' .. ~ •• April 9, Waverl y.InvitatiOnal, Away , Apri l 11 , Fair land , Point Pleasant (Home) ~ Aprtll6 , Oak Hill Invitational, Away · April l9 , Oak Hill, Away April 21 , Chesapeake Invitational. Away .', April 23. Rotary Relays (Home) . ~ Apr il ~. Jackson, Portsmouth lHome) April 29. Faltland Invltatkmal , Away May 2, Portsmouth, Away May 5, SEOAL Meet, Away May 7, G.azetw Relays, Away May 10. Oa k Hili, Poinr Pleasam, Chesa- .t. peake (Home ) ~~. •. May 14, Sectlonals. Away May 21, Dlstr1ct, Away 1 May 26, RegiOna ls, Away J une 3 and 4, State Meet, Away ........................." (' ' ~MONROE.Y. Look closely ' . J ' al what the Ariens .l' RT7020 offers you: • I .., • Frortt-mounted engine-rear mounted tines ... makes tilling and cultivating literally a one hand operation . • Swing handlebars -n o need to walk in freshly tilled soiL ' • Power driven wheels with tine c lutch - tines can be disengaged for sale movemimt to new location. • Two speeds forward - one reverse. • Equipped to accept electric s tarter ~ '. . ' Ariens 8 hp RT8020 rear-tine tiller has many of the same features. as well as the · 5 hp RT5020 , a modified version of the · RT8020 and RT7020 . Visit your Ariens dealer today and ask about Ariens rear-tine tillers and other fine Ariens T!tlersf 985-3308 111EBIJMP STOPSHFDE. LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE POMEROY .1\ i ·'' $J2~~CH , · · .~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER .. . ~ •, ~ NOW ONLY at ESTER ~--~--~~~~~~41 -~~~~~~~~------~.~J.I '· GAHS Girls' TrD<k $chedule March 28, Fairland, Away April 4, Logan, Away SIIOCI ABSORBDS RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' Sprinters - Julie Allen, Beth Berklch, · Liesle Sheets, Tammy Haimon, and Kim Janey. · Distance Runners - Kristin Carty, _Julie Mills, Debbie Kuhn; Cheryl Harney, Amy Davis, and. Lorri Zamoch. ' Field Events - Elizabeth Fife: Lee Bowers, Teresa Todd, Ste-· phanie Carter and Missy Sm!t~. ltaA"KVMIUIII.. I ' i':~de thefollowlngcandidatesfo~ UIWftft..U &'I'll'' I ~ 8 A R G A I N "That was theruming point oft he game." said Meyer. author of 696 collegiate victories at . DePaul , in c luding thP 194!\ NIT ch•mpionship. "Their dobbers really went down when we scored so qu.ickly a nd so eas ily," sa id Meyer who was pleased with thC' victmy and a sixth stra ight 20-victory smson but a lso di spleased with 25 turnovers committed by his team , As has been the habit with )he Blue Demon ~ . they twice he ld 11-point lf'ads in the first half but ended up blowing thf'm. I .... .....3...... f "h.... '' " St'llllfin:lls . • !'IT. VIN('t:~'T-ST. i\UH\' (~I - l... n,. ; ,U.:!Jt; , Wol '1 h~· ~ 1~ 11 K Sll 1m ~ I 1 ~1111 . Wilsnn ll • By ,JOE MOOSHIL · AP Sports Wriler CHICAGO (APt- Ttwasonlyone of several scoring s pun s DePaul - threw at Miss issippi. and it was so demoralizing . it shot thE' Blue Demons in to the semifinals· of the National Invitation T ournament. While the band was playing "New York, New York, " where the Blue Demons Will play Monday night following thC'Ir 75.-67 victory F riday night over Ole Miss, Coach Ray Meyer was t-xplaining tht- signifi· cance of scoring six points in 19 second<. REAR nNE . And Add·On -...... 1Hlll T~ ·-~J ! Ii , 1~ 1. Interest ::.1 41- ·\ A ~ ..flifaa:do. • 'tLI.Ii\ltJ¥. f MI - I 'I~~ ·I II 2M. It <t 1 •, J<t, fXJn 1111'l,t i1· :.J 1-1 J~t ~ - Tublo. ~ :!- 11 ;If!. ' •• St1tn• h:'r· quart,,.,: PLE .,....:r: u H Ui ta K-tt Cb n'' ~" I ~, '-1! . lu\~11 ~< Jl>: /') -H.'f~ ~ ''I 1: H! ·..:\ll ,r, Ml-Ht..-~~" ' lt.,il ~ ~St. ,lUI" rt l l' lil r J· 1''><1 ·~ ~·t1 lffl>I"'- Bao ,_.. ., , . T r fill Ri. h t .h ria r·~ lil '·!~.&J ia.Jb.-f:.ur -t~ .. ,. nall l'. J :11ror1 J J Do You .Know . The Difference ·Between ·~ :e! illllt-1--:w !l 1.'1 li ...DeP.a·ul. o·utlasts Ole Miss, ,75-67 ·- !i. 1\lmmr>l li i·>~l!t. Ra m!';>· flf WI n. l..n,\ ~ 1 ~ .' \ ~ . ~ ·r>:.! 1[.(1 1. \ 'oulll!fl ilfliJ. I'a r ni'IJ!~IIt. Tulak-i ~ ott-:• tiJl. .-.1in II)· 'l""rt'•'""': "" ....' b)~ ...._..,..,... Tr.d !iii. .lo;..~ ., ;• '~ Rll 'KF.\1': ( 'F.N'nlr\1, 111'1 - h:aplt ~ (I .;.~ 6. 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Shu (w , ·J 1 1·~ ~ - 1.. r•,utl 'lll l Angels open track •. season Monday SERVICE SPECIAL $699500 .\ S<>mlijrualot ' Tol ;tl foub- \' t'I IH11 C!'fl i i'U I H . 11.- J:I.>Ut By KEN R~POPORT In Sat urday'saction, Vlrginiaanp flv~seconds to go, ChriS Mullin of St. .W Spi>rts W,riler Nort h Carolina State, a pair of John·' s hit two free throws, cutting • The Grotgla Bulldogs don'i have Atlantjc Coast Conference teams. · the deficit to 68-67 .But Georgia 'I player In their starting lineup over met for the West Regional cham· grabbed fhe rebound and fed Fair 6-fd0t'7, but looked a lot talle r tnan pionship in Ogden, Otah, and all a lone under the baSket. . that to St. John's In the NCAA Kentucky lost to Louisville In · Georgia Coach Hugh Durnam l)asl\etball pl<!yoffs. · overtime In the Mideast a't Knox· said he used a psychological ploy In .: ''We got beat under the boards vllle, Tenn. fir ing· up Ills underdog team. At a t<-emendou·s ty," ~aid St. John's Terry Fair, the tallest starter in pregame meeting, Durham showed CO!lch Lou Carnesecea aftl'r a the Georgia lineup"' 6-7, scored '!1 . his team a newspaper. c lipping in ,~hocking 70-67 loss to th.e Bulldogs · points in No.18Georgia'sb!gvictory . which Kevin Williams, the cocky Fliday night in the East Regionals. over St. John's. The Bulldogs held supersub ofSt. .John's, said Georgia •:w e played a quick, jumping team, off a ;ush by the Redmen before would be " no trouble." ·4nd the turnovers hurt us." putting away fhe Big East chamOhio State. which had finished ina : Georgia's knockout of the thirdpions in front of23,286at the Carrier three-way tie for second In the Big ·ranked Redmen sent the· scrappy r:ioine. Ten, gave the Tar Heels a tougher Sulldogs into the East finale today Georgia, m a king its first NCAA time than expected. The Buckeyes ' 1V:alnst North Carolina 's defending appearance after winning the rallied twice to leadathalftime30-29 ll'dtlonal champions. The eighth· Southeastern Conference tournaand led 4240 on Troy Taylor's •ranked Tar Heels knocked off Ohio ment , extended its.winnlngstreak to jumper . Blue Aligebl will open theh' 1983 track season at OPEN SEASON MONDAY - The Galllpolls State 64-51 . In the other East six ·gam es by going on a 15-4 spree But North Carolina then ran off Fairland Monday evening. semifinal in Syracuse, N.Y. earlv in the second naif and holding eight straight points, with Michael : Top-ranked Houston defeated No. off furious flnish by the Redmen. Jordan hitting four free throws and Ji Memphis .State 70-63 and No. 13 Georgia's biggest leiid was six Curtis H;unter and Jim Braddock \tillanova edged Iowa 55-54 in tne points, the last at 57-51 with 3:.35 to each with a basket for a· 48-42 Midwest semifinals, settmg up go. The Redmen three times.c ut the advantage. GAWPGLIS . ..:. The GaU!polls winners from the 1982 squad which hard as she runs In the meets.'' : another regional showdown today . margin to two points. Then, with The Buckeyes' Larry Huggins Blue Angels' track !!QUad will open qualified five to the regionals. The Korab contmued. 1 scored to cut the margin to4844 with Its 1983 campaign against Fairland only graduating senior was Sarah While Miss Taylor, tl!e Other; almost nlne minutes remaining. Monday. · Evans, the Blue Angels' · high co-captain, may not have as much : With 7:57 left: the Tar Heels then Coach Tim Korab expects thls jumper. Miss Evans is now attendnatural talent as a number of girls , went into a stall and Jordan , who year's squad to be "vastly imlng Stanford University on an on the team , she more tha n makes : finished with 17 points, broke the proved" over last year's team. athletic scholarship. She is a up for It wit~ dedication and : delay by hitting an easy layup to put Coach Korab pointed out there member of the Stanford varsity deterrrilnatlon . She Is the perfect • North Carolina ahead 5044 with 6: 'l7 · are 23 candidates partlcpatlng In basketball team and· maintains a example of what an athlete who ts : left.The Tar HeelS then made good 'the track program comapred to perfect 4.0 grade average. willing to train, can do. She was a : from the foul tine down the stretch. rune last year. He feels this 1s The retUI'IIIng letter winners are member of last year's regional : Akeem Olajilwon SGOred21 points reason enough for Improving on Senior Cora Wolfe, Junior Debbie qualifying mile relay tea m. Miss • for Houston and .the natlo.n's No. 1 last year's record. Taylor, and Sophomores Tony~! Taylor pushes herself at all times. : . team survived a rash Of fouls The increased roster of.tracks- Owens, Jodi Adams, a nd Laura She Is. w~at coaches Cl!ll a : . against several key starters to turi:l ters ts the result of a large riumber Ainsb~IY: competitor, Korab added. back Memphis State. The victory of freshman gtrls corrilng from last Ml~s Wolfe and Miss Taylor will The other three returning tetter ; was the 24th straight for the year's outstanding · junior high ~captain this year's squad . For · winners are all sophomores. As a : ONLY Cougars, who are 29-2 overall. track program. the past two years, Wolfe has group, they may be the three : 0l'!iuw0 n, a 7-!oot native of "The Incoming freshman are qualified for the state championoutsta nding Sophomores in the , Nigeria who took up basketball in women who are ships in the 100 meter low hurdles. · area. Miss Adams competes In the : quality young 1979, was dominant from start to willing to expend the effort to train She was a regional qualifier in four 200 and 400 meter splints and the : . finish. hurting the Tigers with s lam · properly. The expanded Blue An- events last year . mlle relay. Miss Amshary com~ • dunks and fall-away jumpe~s. The gelS' track program has also Coach Korab feels Miss Wolfe Is petes .in the long jump, 100 meter : Cougars sufYlved even tho)lgh their encouraged a larger number of one of the state's finest compel!hurdles, a nd mile · relay team . : starting fro nt line of Clyde Drexler, upper class girts to come out for the tors. "She has outstan<.llng ability In Miss Owens has shown trernend· Larry Micheaux and Olajuwon first time," Korab said. a number of events besides hur- ous progress as a shot and discus played most of the second half with Korab will be asststed by dtlng," Korab said. She also perlormer. Because of the valuable Coach three fouls and Drexle r fouled out G.M. VEHICLES ONLY volunteer Coach Virginia Tirpak · provides a great c]eal of leadership experiences, last year as freshme~ • with 3:17 to go after scoring ·eight who will work primarily with the with her attitude. "She Is a plim~ and their ability and ~llllngness to _ Points. splinters. example for all young athletes to excel, Coa~h. Korab •s looking for · • Gary McClain and John Pinone The Blue Ang~ls return five letter follow because she practices as these prom1smg sophomores to set sank fou r critical free throws in the · the tempo for the rest of the team. POMEROY, .OH. 500 E. MAl N ST. final 23 seconds, boosting Villanova He feels they will be a positive over Iowa. PH. 992-2174 · influence for the '83 season. Other members of the . squad ' Stock # 518 1T.I..I..CM' SI"R~H."i 1~ 1 - Sm i th~ n-:111. flrown :1!~ II fi. Milc·hC'll 7 0·1 1~ .. Johnson li :!-l \'t>B<M· Sprinll:' Butil.••.v-• ( "tontr.tl Georgia shocks St. John's, Buckeyes lose to Tar Heels second. It bounced o!f the rim just before U1e buzzer. finishing til!' Tigers' season at 24-3: "We're runts, but we'll play tom.o rrow," Dave Christie promiSed. long bed. 4 c ., 4 Speed trans., gauge$, P. · brakes. P. · , low mount mirrors . re~r step bu nn per, , tape stripe. points by last the Blue Jays' 74-71. Kevin Six Geise in the 49 seconds set tled the ou t~om e. Yellow Springs blew a 12-point lead after the first quarter, ma.inly because of Rand~ Kreb>;' 22 points a nd 11 rebounds for Buckeye Central, a 68-54 victor in the other Class A semifinal Friday. St. Vincent -St.Mary appearC'd · headed for a rout. building a 37-22 !':t•11· Yurk r!\l. i n .. Phil;tl ll'l phra o.~l Cl!·;uw<.tll 'l' Flo1 Ci('\'f'litnd ""· f'h it 'Ul.~ • rl\' l. t ,11 !\llo ·,o;,:l, \ rjj Sru trk 1·s ."i.;m Oii"L, , " ' YuiTli.l. ,\ ri t. f"l t'!<O>> Sl.tlt'. :!;1 111. Jt l l. .11 \'i'll Ymk on 1 · Boththe carlast liedgame 27.0 accomplishments into , St..lolm's, the 1949 sta te cha mpion, ni'<XIcd two overt imes to nip No. 30IdWashingtonBuckeye TJ:ail l 1·an~ , a . Saturday, Akron Central-Hower, the 1980sta te champion, and Toledo St. Francis, matched 26-1 records. In the Class A windup, itwasNo.l, Delphos St.John 's, against No. 2. New Wa,hington Buckeye Cent-ral. l ';l lm C hi('i!J.!II oi\l. t \''· Sr. Lout~ 11 1 Sl. p , . Fl.1 . . 111 1. , 1'>- •troil , .... ll n u ~t o n ul (\K\1<1. F l .. . Tr•:-;a-. ,., K;~n -.:. " ?'i r:'> a1 F o r·1 M) "l'l>. Fl01 . T 11hm10 , .... :\tw \"1,1k ,,\l. r "' ·'''"' O r Transaclicms ( '1~ ,,11a11 !.t al •~ ·~·~ hurc. :\t•v• 11 ' 1:-o~•\ r-.. l'h iladt'lph i; r :, Chif•:tgo :t \ '< ln l llU\ '1'1' :t li1· ,\nwrit1.111 \ .~ . "We just fell asleep. Our Intensity welL He had only one left us," said Akron Coach Joe just eight points. Subotlcki. A technical foul against WE•lls,•DOlc Coach Bob Flint said of him helped Bexley to rare OalkHar~•Jtr;. "Wejustsawtoomany five-point play late In the third qt~arter, tuminga41·38deflclt into a Christie master· 43-3Jiead. Oaks to their comeIt was a bitter defeat· for trclm · DE•hl.i'~a victory . His two sons, St.VIncent-St.Mary, 224. The Irish AU-Ohio · and Don were trying to become the ~nd Chr!Stieie~ , ,!~~t~~~ 19-point totals: school In state hlsfory to win the They s1 the Oaks' last five Ohio football playoff and state points. basketball tournament titles In the Doll rh.l'l•""'s basket lifted Oak same SChool year. Marion Pleasant . Harbor a 4948 lead with 3: 23 accomptiShedthefeatln1972-73. left. Oaksstailed theball, . TheTrlsh'sCurttsWUson ,theOhio · I)on . · hltafoutshotthatgave PlayeroftheYear.scoredonlytwo the ·. their margiri with 12 baskets in the sec<ind half and seconds accounted for just12points. Steve · Ron};~~l~~~~:~:t;~~ll~misseda Williard, Bexley's all.state guard, JO.foot d shot in the final PAT HI L FO.RD .1nc· , ra lly. over turning a five-point Wellsville lead after three quarters for a 50-48 decls ion over the Tigers in the other semifinal Fr iday night. In the big-school showdown St.,;,. (i an1t"' C'if·l· lancl otl Ptlilat.IC'Iph i.t lfld1;m,, .11 w a,ru n .~::••m Po rt land <~I ko. t JI "'-1 ~ Cih 'n ' 65-58 loss . . aNeither nctthe third has-rankedsquad.&xley. won a prior sta te championship. Oak Harbor displayed its own l . l' ill.~IJlU J:! h S.l\ ~ March 27 1983 r-.;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ of It should the state's be a classic, No . a2 matchup ranked regular-season power. Oak Harbor, i't1 il' : l ~" -,:1. 1 , -•. 'r ·ir~ ·i nl1 1tll I. 11 1n l1ir)l!"• , .,..,, y,, k 1 '\ l. o li. J\,,n.,_l, Ci l'\ ~<.;, :, Wa .~ hlnL'Iun ~~7 . "M il\\ .r uki• • 41i 01'11\"Pi " \:11 . fll •lt'Hil ~:!II ~n An w nin t:tl. IJJ~ AnL:t •l•·• L~ l lli.t.t~l on 1J olll l1 ,\ lUI 1\ !'1-oi P, ('.lit ' hl 'l, , 10(/ ,!(Irk'(! 1 1' 1 t"rida\ .... t; :unt-... t 'riduv'.., flaim'!'> B)'.!OI1 l:!t Clt·l ·t ;l;on<l Jtr! Sf'w ·. kr:-o~·~ Ull. Ptl iladl'iplii.t 'I~ !':t'\i· York H~l . ,\ !lt.t11 hl .H7 lnd ia.n.t \l'f. l't:oh 117 St·att~ · ill rtw • J.IIIIP: N ' n l j.:il'lnJ.: hln 1 11 1~ ump n tllrion. il tl'I(•U'o4'. 1\11., ,"\ f- :s! rr.\ 'IWJ:-..S-Trad i'l S.tl llu l>'t.J . •·:•>• '111,'1. 1r> 1iu • l lll•rnoil TIJ!o ·r·~ li1i Sit •i no • l'>•1ll'. 1'\>h'ht•> '. \"J·:W YOI.U\ Y . \ :'-"1\ I : I·~S-lkh • o~.-,j •tl B.n 111' - :UJ !II ': .!!>7 '.;'lo !!>7 _It>•. llo -,2 T l( ;F:.HS-I'l.tt n l ...:t •\ in Sim pltl'ht•t', 1•0 ll ' l'f'\'l o( 'l lhlt · U'iJilo'l "- Ill!' l 'l('j'. t::A."i'rt:tw <usn;Ht:Nft: :dhloo Df~ I'HOIT , !'\latioo&tl Ba.'\kl;ha.U .\.-x·iatiiKJ x rhlll ldl 'li-\hi:> By GEORGE S11t0DE · · AP Sports Wriler COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - It may haVP stunned . the sellout crowd, Columbus Bexley's 65-58 victon· · over' Akron St. Vincent· · St .Mary, esp<'('ially aftE'r thE' Lions trailed by 15 point s in the Class AA .statE'boys basketba ll semifinal "I saw it a na 1 still don't b€IievC' it. .. grumbled oneAkron fan ~ s he lett St..John Arena Frida~· night. Genr Millard. Bexley's .coach, sa w it and he did believe it. ·:our kids alwavs manage to stage a m lly. 1 knew they would tonight. ltwas just a matterofwhen thev would do it," sa id Millard, who gu ided the 26-1 Lions against26-0 Oak Harbor in the Class AA title gameSaturday night. fit•lcl'r, ro Hw Oiou'll':"lon ('hMii>"' uf !Ill · NBA results March 27 1983 .• .i II 't ·- -• ' �. Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Marth 27, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pltasant, W. Va. 1913' ·II• .Southern's Weese .c·a ptures third straight MVP award By SCO'IT D. WOLFE award Weese became the only CHESHffiE ~ In recent player to win the award more than meeting of girls' coaches from the · ~nee. Southern Valley 1'\thletlC Confer, Jolnlrig Weese on the first team ence, 10 girls representing the five was teammate Amy Littlefield, league schools were named to Eastern's ~ Dalley, Southwesta ll-league teams, headed again by ern's Tanya McNeal,and Tana league champion Southern who George of North Gallla. placed lour candidates among tbe. Amy Littlefield, 5-8 junior, paced top 10. For the third straight year, Southern's attack this season with a Southern's Mel Weese was leading long list of outstanding statistics oil · vote recipient, gaining top honors the season. She averaged 25 points withlng the league · as Its Most per outing, n_eltlng 583 points on the Valuable Player. season, while clearing the boards of Weese, the Southern point guard 278 reboundS, 'collecting 36 steals, for four straight years, ended the and 20 assists. season wi\h a 12 point average, Littlefield was among scoring totalllng 322 points on the season. leaders lnSoutheasternOhioasweU as being on top in league scoring. During the year the 5-5 point guard collected 28 rebounds, 37 steals, and· Eastern junior Dee Dalley aver39 assists. while exhibiting a series aged 18 points per game and 15 of fine floor games throughout the rebounds per outing with an season. In · the MVP outstanding effOrt !or the Eagles. North Gallla Senior Tana George averaged 21 points per game, grabbed333totalrebounds,andshot 54 percent from the field !It completing a line career. a MEL WEESE DEE DAILEl' AMY LI1TLEF1ELD SVAC league team SV AC ALL LEAGUE First Team Name -School Year Mel Weese, MVP, Southern ..... ..................... : ...... ... .............. 12 Dee Dailey, Eastern .... ....... ...... .... ..................... .. .... ....... ... .. 11 1 unya McNeal, Southwestern .'............................................... 10 Amy Littlefield, Southern .... ..... .... .... ........................ .. .......... 10 Tana George, North Gall!a .. , ........ .. ... ...... ............ ..... . ........... 12 Second Team Tanya Salser, Southern ...... .............. ..................................... 12 · Angle Spencer, Eastern ................................... , .................... 10 Amy Roush, Kyger Creek ........................ ..... .. .............. .... ... 11 Lisa Triplett, Hannan Trace .................................... ............. 12 · Laren Wolfe, Southern ......... : .. .... ................. ........ .. .. ............ 11 Honorable Mention Michelle George, North Gallla Tanya Atkins, Southwestern Cindy Evans, Southern Heldt Carmen, Kyger Creek Michelle Johnson, Southern Julie Dillion, Hannan Trace i<elli Whitlatch, Eastern Lyne Center Schedul e Week of Mardi 27, 19113 . Date- Gymna§ium Mar. 'Zi 1 p.m./Rio Baseball vs. Thcmas More Pool ,---------------------.:.... ·· "~ 11 FISHERMAN'S WHARF ,; J. BAIT AND TA'CKLE Nice Selection of Live Bait: Ni&ltt Crawlers 11111 Worms Wax Worms ·•11ud Eels TONY A McNEAL Bob Waterfield, ex-pro gridder, dies at age 62 Bass llinnows Crappie Shiners 'Arkansas Shiners 'Spri111 Lizards TACKLE Ambassador, Shimino Dim, Shllttsptrt . lll&lty, Bomber, Finwick · 'Susonal Bait- not availab 1 11 oil timtl. 4 til. ·~. Jf Hoizwr » .C., old Rl 160 at ~~ r J' ''·' . EVII'IfHR ... . Noon-6 p.m./Archon Basketball Tou m. Closed 7·9 p.m.! Cd~ge Swim 8-10 p.m ./CoiE>ge Swim 7-9 p.m./College Recreation Mar. 28 8·10 p.m./College Recreation Mar. '!J 8-10 p.m./College Education Mar. ll 8-10 p.m./COllege Recreation Mar. Jl 8-10 p.m./College Recreation Apr. 1 7-9 p.m ./Open Recreation Qosed S.lO p.rn ./ColFge Swim B-10 p.m ./College Swim 7·9 p.m./Opm SWim Apr. 2 1 p.m./Rio BasebaU vs. Central State l4 p.m./Open Recreatbn 1-4 p. m ./Open Sw l!n Qosed Apr. 3 CJosed-Easter Sunday Bump more than a nuisance- Cheever J,.ONG BEACH. Calif. !API ' 'Le bump" became a cause celebre on the first ' day of qualifying for ·Sunday's Toyota Grand Prix of Lmig Beach. Eddie Cheever, an American driving for the French Renault BURBANK. Ca lif. (AP I - Bob Waterfield, considered one of the finest all-around players In National Football League history, has died of respiratory failure following a n extended illness. Waterfield, a mem ber of the NFL Hall of Fame who played lor the Rams in bot h Cleveland and Los Angeles and later coached the team, died Friday at St. Joseph Medical Center, a hospital spokes· womari said. He was 62. Waterfield had been In the hospital' s intensive care unit the past two weeks, according to Rhoda Weiss, the facility's public relations director. Waterfield played quarterback for rhe Rams for eight years beginning in 1945. He stood out as a passer, runner, punter and placekicker .. In his early years , he also was a fine defensive back. He led the Rams to division titles a nd NFL championships In both 1945 and a nd 1951. He was the first player in NFL history to be a uQanimous selection as the League's Most Valuable Player when he was so honored as a rookie in 1945. The Rams moved to Los Angeles In 1946, becoming the first major professional sports franc hise to play on the West Coast. team, said the bump on a. new portion of the revised circuit through the shaots of Long Beach was more than a nuisance. " It's like hitting a brick wall wirh a paper airpla ne,'' Cheever said. Another driver. E liode Angelis of Italy , said, "I put a pillow upder my backside so I could take the bump better." Rene Amoux, the Frenchman • )Vhomoved Lastwlnterfrom the seat Cht>ever now occupies with Renault NEW ' YORK (API · Martina to the Ferrari team, was worried Navrat ilova is out to even som e old about the t;>ump despite winning the scqres. Billie .Jean K.ing is just out to provisional pole Friday. · enjoy herself. "Witti.a full (fuel) ta'nk it would be Navrat.Uova, top-seeded in ihe very dangerous," Amoux said. $350,<XXl Virginia Slims Champion· "The cars are built very light a nd 70 ships ot New York, took on Sylvia . laps is impossible if they don't Hariika of West Germany and K.ing, c hange !he track. The cars will the '"Old Lady" of the women' s · break." tennis tour, played second-seeded ChriS Evert Lloyd in Saturday's ,----'---~------------------l · semifinals of .the richest women's tourn!lmerrt In the world. The. left' handed Navratilova ad· vanced to the ·semis at Madison Square· Garaen. by crushing Pam Shriver. 6-1, 6-2, while King ousted Barbara Pofter·6-3, 6-1 on Friday night. . King ..affectionately called the "Old Lad¥," showed flashes of her youth · as she . e3$ilY handled .the Left-handed Potter. Potter Lpst only one point on her first rwo serves, on a double-fault in the third gaine, to .take a 2-1 lead. But then King broke five straight . times en route io r ipping off eight consecutive games. : Potter !ought off one match point, at 30-40 in the siXth . game of the second set, before finally holding serve. Then King, who has won a record 20 Wimbledon titles a nd is currently ranked .Uth In the world, cLOsed It out with a love game to march into the. sen\ifi~als against Lloyd. King advances .semifinal match <. ' •., .ANNIVERSARY SALE Continues yt,ru ~pril 2nd. .. ..' " . . '' ' .. ' j , ·I .• :r .. ' . . .I 0 r • \ .' .' ,. . r , . r Robbins & Myers ........................... no ~ Tim's Body ShOp'.. ....... .. ..... .- ........ ... 101 101 Jordan 's Gas servlce .. :.................. :. 98 no Fe<~M>ral Mogul ................................ !11 111 Johnson's Market .. .... ....... .... . :......... 88 W Bk>S50m Basket Florist. ..............~ .... 86 12'.2 Fetty's Tree Service .... .. : ....., .... .... : .. 9) 128 IndiV'idual high game and high ~rtes : Pederai4d401fUI, Sllar. D - · llll-485; . ·Jordan's Gas, Marty Hunt 175-482: · ConW'- ..,,.,i .' .••~ 1 • '' I ' 'i I} ... , l •.~ I 'l nlent Food. !Jetlby Russeii195-5Cli!: Rodney Supply, Delpi!Jne Stal'llng (s~bS ~10-6l0: ' Feity's ~ Svc., Cindy Jan es 167~: J's Food 1\lart, Maryl.ookacjo211, VenJtlaSmlth 5.111; Johnson's Mkt., Bev '. C.Sio .ljl04~; Robbins &. M:l"ro. llai>!l Holley 202-Wl: Blossom Basket, Sue Cox 169, Gamel E lliott 418: Tlm 's llody Shop, FtoAnn Rlltle 196-556: Sue'~ Cera mics, Darleaw!SWaJn (~b) 235-540; Bryan's Svc., Karen ·Chattln 181-487. · Converting splits: Shl~ey Shobe, Karen Chanin. Violet C<>x the 3-10: Sue COx the S-10: VenJna Smith Jlle 9-10: Cindie lileheart the 6-7-10. I J' •.•, '3. . !I ·Special sale l ~I· ) . ; .. BeautifUl Armstrong ceilings, including the most popular styles, now at beautifUl prices. But that's not all ... ' [ t. i •.• 1.'1 your Sears rotary lawn mower In for p preseason tune-up and · ~void 1999 ........,_._!.. Porh _ . •.._r extnl the rush •HERE'S WH.AT WE'LL DO: . •Replac;• filter ~ :•chongli Oil .•lnatlll new aperk plug •eCheck ignition end carburetor ·.Check ond odiull controlo Pick-up and · delivery extra SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446-2902 castro! when you buy 5 qts. of Castro! Motor 011. Reg. 1.09 ea. Stle 88• .Nationwise 1OW 40 Reg. 89• 2.19 Fram 011 Filters For most domestic cars. Reg. 3.44 Umlt 2 5 qts. 011 4.45 ~~:• Less1.50 ~Atbl••,·',"':turor Your Cost 2.95 AHorAtbato 11 zowso 59~ qt. ·$2~per-carton rebate, too. 'Rebate offer good on car~ons Of cushlontone•, Masters. collectlqn,. Headliner"·, and Chandelier" Ceilings. . . · .. ~ In sjng~es ~Y, GaDta's Paul lilacKenzle defeated Kev Napier, 64 and 64.'J<ev Carty beat Pat Hurley, 64 and &1 and Brad JOhnston beat Terry Barr6-1and&O kl complete the sweep. , GAHSalsoblankedtheBobcatsln ISoubles play. John Owens·Sharon Seyfarth beat Mary Tupasnl·Kris ~be. 6-1 and &3. TLnn Spurlock· ~ruce O'Rourke defeated Ed Rolllns-Th:n Higley, IHl and 6-{), · ~ GaiUpoUs will host Minford In a ion-conference match Tuesday, Starting at 4 p. m. . n ~RAilA OIL FILTER CARO.L INA LUMBER . AND 312 Sixth Street .' .' ~ • ' .,1 I• <\ • .,'1 .. .·' l ,. i l ' 'f l. ' • j • :. ;,: ~ . ..'; .AI ., '.J ; Point Pl•lllt Store Hours: Monday-friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. tcU2 noon .., ' I • J , ,. ~ ,, ; . I l •~ 1'11!1',. ,,,: i .'·. ~ 1 r.. '/ 89$ 69~ Standard Resistors Reg. 94' Reg. 1.18 Autolite Spark.Piugs REPLACEMENT PARTS ' N~~IQnwlse Maintenance Free 29.88 40Mon111 I I __,.._,_ -.Fidler.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . -In . . . . .... . . . . cn.m aty ~ .......................... :14 Kontper'o Solvq.W!13 11 ..._.. Gar.......................... ...... 51 Jllilf 51 GOorp'o G....,..Y ......... ................. .. 411 ModomW- , o1America ............... ,...... ..... ....... 48 -'olbltlque ........................ .. 42 Fut.stqp ........... , .... ....................... 41 ~'oGirl ............. :................ 36 llainm)lldJW ......................... . 32 wll'fllln!t 01111< ............................. 26 I' ~ i··(' i' ""'""" condllono. c..~.De~~Jurt ~ 6IB; =-:~~~ . . ... ... . . . . .... . . 44.88 17.88 Solvop, D. ~ 1'10, 41111; Beaver's Gonllto. M. Wonllltl, !llltQ~ FnunWD, T. · Sliva -.rz. !Ill: Oedrp'l ry, F. l'l!trlo, · M. liiiiUo Ill, F. Pelrle M.1; Mqdem DL Hand Cleaner Reg . 1.29 · -~ -~ l ib . 77~ 1.59 Windshield Washer SOlvent Reg. 99· Gumout JetSoray 13oz. 74~0 Reg. 2.19 Your Cholet Solder Seal Freon H•vyDuty Orlglnl1 Equipment Reg. t .49 Shocks Gulllty to.aa~~ 12• 88 -VMITNOk Rig. 15.1i16 24.88 liDII ilomlllllc en n 1. truclal. .. ..... Fram2.75 ...,..., Low Prlcll Tit Rod Ends Fram4.50 Ball Joints F1011112.95 Idler Arms FIOIII19.75 Solder Seal Puncture Seal f'lg . IO.Iil&. Mlni.Acbnd b., MofWOtAuto ~co . Mufflers Rig. 2 I .88. LJIImle _,.,Iyter IEYtrJdiJ Low Prien 9.88 ' Ae(l. 1.49 Mt t ·12 .~~ IIBI--"'10 Vtfttl rebulldlble exchange • lltmlllllf8oturec! . Wat• Pumps Fer moM~ II'ICI mpartCin. M 2lltll. VI OlitYy 1Ml-71 (307·3!0) StOJ 071081 1 1 IGNITIONS 25% OFF' !115 ~· Advance ·-··.. Anti-Freeze 6.88 E·ZRider 411 M 'Ill r: 50,000mlteerlled. Reg. 8 .05·11.49. ~ Dtac . .k• Clllll*l Reg. 21.85 ....... .. .. ... ..... .. . . .. ........ . 411 Hllll'o Grocery, C. Oometno 1!12, 411; Millo F.,.... EqUip., B.Millll.ll,A. MoYMn1 ~; Bah'IIA Fuller, 0. Sbow11T,- 0>own a~y Mlnbllr. New Brakes Shoes or New Disc Pads n llolhl«dOttlllllcctntrldl!ttt~Nc~ca. (: j IIi IIi 111111 ..,.. and lqlliOrl..: &Assem as~ 2.77 8.88 Your Cholet 42 . 81 64 Ewt~Jdtr Low Price 41.88ao Month FIOIII 18.50 47.88ao.Montlt All bolllllea w1111oiiCNrlgo fer moat Clutch Disc Rio fmishes 12th ' ~n Marshall outing . • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Rio trrllnde College's track and field fledmen finished 12th out o! 16 teams recently at the Marshall pntverslty Invitational. : ·The Redmen finished with five points In the prestigious event to lraiJ West Virllblla University, Marshall, Kent State, Ohio Unlver&ily, Ashland,Jndlana University of Pennsylvania, Wf!!lt VIrginia State, Centre, West VIrginia Wesleyan, 9'IH Track Club, and GlenvDie §tate~ The Redmen were first · among Mid .Ohio Conference teams · in the rompetltton. Scoring was on .i relay basis with no Individual · · - · ' C!Wnplons 1181'ni!(i, . · ~" Rio Grande's triple lump team llnlshed fourth with a dlstanre of 83-10~ whlle the long Jwnp team was sixth In !10-1. . Calcium BaHerles c:n. Nevernoed-'""* - t• lt ; ··~ II .S.UPPLY COMPANY . • 675- 1160 ~ ,,. ' From Foreign Auto 011 Fllloro Reg. 3.95 From Foreign Auto Air Fllloro Reg, 4.95 Umlt 18 . ,.,.... W. L llllnt'i GroCery ............ .... ............... 68 28 Mllll Far.... Equip..... .'............ ....... 6'1 29 :!& 40 ,. .. . Fram Air Filters 2.88 3.88 GAHS netters blank KC, 5.0 Mudll'J, 1tU '!'*• r p . 3.19 For most domestic cars. Reg. 4.44 Umlt2 .10W40 • ,. Local bowling Armstrong • PORONLY "1 , a After Manufacturer .Rebate Castrol1 OW40 or Castrol 20W 50 $t .50 rebate from ' · Buy a selected Armstrong ceiling*, ana you'll .save .even more. With a $2-per-carton rebate I .aut only if you hurry_ This offer end·~ April 9 Bring 5 • Sue's Ceramk:s ...... , .... _ ..... a . . . . . , . . . . J's f"Ood Mart & Dell ....... n ... .. ... .... l16 92 Rodney Supply .. , ......... .. ... ,. .-........ . Jl6 9'l Convf'nlent Foods ...... .. .................. .112 00 Brya·n·s 5ervke Center ..... .,, .........,. .. 10 ~ season on a winning note Frtday evening with a !}.8 victory over the Southern Alumnl. The Alumni roster Included Joe Bob Hemsley, .Kelly Winebrenner, Jim Hubbard, Jeff Hubbard, Scott Wolfe, Steve Hendricks, Bryan Wolfe, Steve HDJ, Jay Rees, and Dave Snodgrass, Temilerat\U'es fell Into the lower 3J!s resulting In many errors, seven by the Tornadoes and three .by the AJumnl. Of the 17 runs total, only twQ were earned. . Rob · Cunningham and ··· John .forter pitched fine ball for the 'fpmadoes, combining for nine strikeouts. 'tony ~ led the Tornado hltle's with a slhgle and double, Rob Cunningham had a triple, John ?orter an RBI slllgle and two walks to.· a jlerfect night, and Wade qonnouy a single. Paul Harris had a single and was credited with a fine catching job. Joe Wolfe added a single. The Tornadoes jumped off to a &0 li'Jul In the first Inning. , The Alumni scored three runs in the third and fourth frames . . Iii the fifth Inning, · the· Alumni gave the young Whirlwinds a scare as the elders tied the score on an ·illtleld hit by Dave Snodgrass at 8-8. ~ In the bottom half of the frame Mth one out, Wade Connolly piked, Joe Wolfe had an Infield ftlngle, and Tony Deem doubled !!eeP over the centet11elder to wtn 1M game as darkness claimed the ~~the tilt. ~ Unescore: $outhern ............ 6 1 1 0 1-9 7 7 Alumni .............. 0 0 3 3 2-8 4 3 ': Batteries: Rob Cunningham, lohn Porter 4th (wp) and Paul lfarrts. Bryan Wolfe, Steve Hen· lriclat 2nd, Jet! Hubbard (lp) and :Yay Rees. f.Ner Kyger Creek Friday evening. ..' ,' W. L l31 T1 TeJVn does opened their 1983 baseball lltgh School's tennis team opened ils 1983 Cl!lllpalgn with a 5-0 victory .. Bowing Belleo Bowlilq Learue March 18, 1118:3 . By 800rr D. WOUI'E RACINE -'The Southern Torna· • SAVE TIME - MONEY Local bowlirig Prices ellectlvo 3/27/83 thru 4102183 W• r~servo the right to limit qu1nllt111. · ~ GALLIPOLIS- GaUiaAcademy sears . Bring yol,Jr rotary mower to Sears Service Center for . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ohiC)-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Tomadoes ~lip pa8t alumni, 9-8 t;~ Complete statistics on Tonya • • McNeal were ncit available, how- · ever, she completed another out· • standing season and was na~ to ·,, I· first team· ·all-league as' a • · , sophomore. · · ·· SE!cond team nominees were •·•• . Tonja Salser and 1;aren Wolfe of ; Southern, Angle Spencer of East' •,,r ern, Amy Roush, Kyger Creek; and • • ' Lisa 1iiplett, Hannan Trace. These · ·" top ten award winners will receive . · ·. awards at the SVAC banquet Aprtl ·. " 19. , Named to honorable mention ·· was Michelle George, North Gallla; · ·" • Cindy Evans and Michelle Johnson, · " Southern; , Kelly Whitlatch, East· ·" ' em; ton§a Atkins, SOuthwestern: · .-• Held! Carmen, Kyger Creek; and :• Julie DUion of Hannan Trace. - ' "',· 1be Southern Tornadoettes were ·~ ·,· agalnrecognlzedasleaguecharnpl· ,: .. · ons,posting a 1().{) league mark and 22-J overall·slate.Southern claimed ., ' the seCtional and district titles •, > before bowing from tournament ,c · play lri the regional semi-final to .. ; daraway. · '~ I (t\prch 27, 1983 1.99 ... Jack Stancis ......... EvtrYdiJ Low Price Original Equlp~ent 6.49 Greaae~un fllo. UU Ignitions Delco, Mopar, Motorcraft Eumplt: . · · Tune-up KltFor8cyl. &va(;hryolers, Reg. 4.94 . . .. .. . ... 3.71 Distributor cyl. Gl,l, Reg. 4.25 ..... . ....... 3.19 wor Amillca, G. s. Hlllll m, m; _ , . llouliqut', R · Howley ll!l. !iN; · ~t t.~~~. . ::~~..l~~ . . .r.-........., m. H2, 311.· . . .·ra:M. p, 8wtck .313; ~ COIIWi tad: . wore~~~me . . .. . ·. , •11u1ooo z.t.·A. Moyuu\IU; r.Mamun .S.IO; :S. Bwril S.IO: C. CoJdwetil-7; D. Swo1n .l-7 and 5-3-1~ C, Locldwt 2-7: E. B1mes . . ·. »7. . .i' . .. . STORE HOURS.: SUNDAY 10 Al.tTO 5 P.M. MON. THRU FRI.I:30 TO 8 P.M. · SATI!~DAY 8:30 TO 6 . 209 Upper River Rd. .446-3807 . o\ .~ . ' �~ ------- · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ethanile Betz was 'Jack-of-all-trades' in 1890s Count On Us • • • 's GOOD/YEAII ROTARY CLUB DINED .HERE - Many G811la County residents remember some of lite cood meals eaten In lhls building a& the corner of First Ave., and' Syeamore St. At one lime, the Gallipolis Rotary Club beld Its weekly !llnner meetlnp here. It was called, "The Island VIew Inn." 'lbe brick -part of ibe stnJcture was built In 18'7l by Ethanlle Betz. PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: . ' Friends reunite 36 years after serving in big war ...' REDWOMEN TRACK SQUAD - Members of the 1983 Rlo Grande track and field Redwomen are (Iron! row, from left): Cindy Pennock, Jane Poetker, Ty Lawrence, Hlroe Oshita, Karen Baker, Beth Birkhimer, Penny Edwards, and Coach Monica Mlze. Second row, Sonia Scott', Ri.t a Keck, Vicki · DURING the past four years, By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Oller, Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis who lives on Glen Summit Road, Blue Devils have posted a 57·29 VInton, brought In a lengthy . overall record on the hardwood. Only area· teams with better Illustrated clipping about two r.e cords during that span are friends who reunited 36 years after Wheelersburg (81-14); Ports· serving together In World War II. mouth, (81·18) and Athens (66-25) . He was one of the two friends. In Southeastern Ohio League play, THE CLIPPING WAS from the Athens Is 45-9 the past four years. after Ethanile the Civil Betz War came from to Gallipolis Jefferson GAHS ls 39-15. Greenwood, Miss., Common· County, Ohio and by the 1870s had wealth, a dally evening newspaper begjln the E. Betz Brick Company with about 1,001 more subscribers SENIOR members of the 1982-83 on the land now used for Memorial than the Gallipolis Dally Tribune squad who presented "Oz" a Field and other recreation pursuits. has. Author of the piece was Tim plaque (photo) compiled a 57-:ll In fact the office of the brick Katich. He started out thus : mark during · their high school company is still standing at 610 career. The current seniors were Fifth Ave. Betz used steam poIT WAS TilE late fall of 1945. 12·2 as fres)lmen , 16-4 as sophowered equipment to press the. World War IT was over. At Camp mores, 15;7 last year and 14-7thls bricks Into the desired shape. His Carson, Colo., the two · Army winter. Only other group to come machinery could press 2,001 bricks buddies looked back on their three close over a· four year period . an hour. The pressed bricks were years together. The rigors of basic (excluding the Dick S~rlder era) . than baked in a kiln . In 1880, Betz training In Florida. The near fatal was Jimmy Noe's crew who boasted that he could tum out one brushes of combat duty In Italy. complied a 54-21 record (1970-73) . mUllon bricks a year. 'Clayton, Jean Emneli, Kyle Simpson, Cindy Dennis and Mbo;y Walker. Third row, lAlrl Roberts, Crj.sta Berry, Andrea Riggs, Diane WUamowskl, Judy Weston, Carol ·Bialkowski, Janet Groves, and Danette Pratt. California wins fifth in row By The Associated Press If .outfielders Mike Brown of California and John Shelby of Bait imore can carry their spring performances into the regular season, there might be quite a race for American League Rookie of the Year award. Brown, making an impressive bid for a job with the Angels, capped a five-run six th inning Friday with his fourth spring homer, a three-run shot that helped Californla to its fifth consecutive exhibition baseball vic· tory, a 7-1 decision over the Seattle Mariners. Brown leads the Angels with 16 RBI in 16 games. Geoff Za hn held the Mariners to five hit s and a run through five innings a nd RBI singles b)' Rod Bannister just wants to play ball' TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -They cail him "Mr. Versatility" in . the Cleveland Indians· press guide. · · The name sends a chill down Alan Bannister's spine . Bannister would m uch prefer to b€ a regularcenter fielder, a regular second baseman, a regular any· thing. He is cursed, however. with the ability to play just about anywhere on the baseba ll field nowhere superbly, but anywhere adequately. · · •' The result: Bannister spends half of each year on the benc'h. waiting until a hole needs to be filled . ·; Last season, he played fivl:' positions for the Indians, but he came to the plate only 348 tinnes. · "I'm not going to sit around and mope about it," Bannister said. " I'd like to get 600 a t bats: .But I've wanlcd 600 at bats for the last 10 years,anditjusthasn't happened." This year is shaping up no differently old Ban nister than, last who for the carries 31-year·a .lifet ime .270 batting avl:'rage. : "Hegive usso much versa tility," says Managet Mike Ferraro, using that cursed ward again . "Bannister !sa great guy to have on the club.He will play, probably against left· handers a nd maybe more.·· : Bannister is now prinnarlly an outfielder, although he was the regular shortstop for the Chicago White Sox in 1977 a nd he has filled In a t . fi rst, second and thir<) since joining the Indians in 1980. Despite his status as a utility player, Bannister was regarded flighty enough by the Indians that tJ1ey re-signed hinn to a three-year !ree agent contract this yea r . Reds notes... . TAMPA. F la . iAPl - Foremr Reds infielder Jimmy Stewart. who managed the club's E ugene, Ore. affiliate last season. has been nained Minor League Coordinator. • Former Reds outfielder Sam Mejias replaces Stewart as the manager of the E ugene team. the Reds said. · TAMPA , Fla. tAPl - The Reds have decided to go with a four· pitcher rotation this season. • 59 far , the starters are Mario Soto Bruce Berenyi and Frank Pasiore. The fourth hasn't been fleclded yet. • "It will give Soto and Berenyi and Pastore more opportunities lo go oot there. If they want to win more games, this Is their opportunity,'' $ald pitching coach BUI FisCher. The Reds went with five pitchers during the Tom Seaver era. Seaver was traded back to the New York 'Mets last year. : "Seaver wouldn't go with four ilays" Flsehe sad. "If your main \)ltcher won't do It, you can't do it." Carew and Brian Downing pi-eCeded Brown's home run. Meanwhile: Shelby continued his torrid hitting by collecting five hits and driving in three runs as the Orioles whipped the Texas Rangers 10-3.Shelby, who is hitting .400 for the spring. doubled his first three times a nd singled his last two. Meanwhile, Frank Viola held Philadelphia to three hits and one run in six innings as the Minnesota Twins bea t the Phillies 6-2. Philde lphi a s lu gger Mike Schmidt sa id he..fel1 he could have fielded a ball that went by him fora run-scoring hit, "but my Instincts told me" not to try for it. But he slid into second base on his first-inning double down the left field line. "I'm seejng the ball, laying the bat on it. If I can do that for six m onths, it will be the best season I've ever hart. But I know I can 't do that, " said the two-tinne Na tional LeagueMVP. Rookie Pat Tabler slammed a two-run homer off Brad Lesley in the ninth inning to tie the game, then scored the winning run In the 11th on Ron Kittle 's grounder to give the Chicago White Sox a 54 victory over the Clnclnnatl Reds. Reds starter Mario Soto surren· dered just lwi' unearned runs and thrl'e hits In seven Innings, walking three a nd s triking out eight. The celebrations in theheady northern Alps. of V·E Day Magnavo• 8-Hour VHS with F'orward & Ravaraa Search nEMPO The original all season radial. .. and only from Goodyear The wet weather radial that keeps its feet even in the rain ,, Choose Tiempo Or Custom Po/ysleel '41·- 50 SB $63 $65 $68 PV1 7808·Hou r VHS Aecoraerw11n Dolby Stereo. Programmable 1-4 Day TunerfT1 tT1er. 105 Ct-annel Cable · Ready . Full Function Wireless Remote. Electronic. Soft Touc h Tunin ~J . Tlempaor . f'olrsteel Tlempaor Polysteel Tlempaor Polysteel Pt55/80R13 P185/80R13 P195n5R14 Tleinpoor Tlempaor ' PQiysteel P215nSR14 Potysteel Tlempaor Polysteel P21snsRts P22SnSR15 VR8306 Don't forget our Movie Rental - our movie selection is growing. S·Hour VIdeo Recorder with Wlrtd Remote Control, Stil l Frame , Frame Ad"ance, & Slow Mot ion. Soft Touch Controls . Bu ilt·ln Digit al Plus $1 .50 to S2.78 FET. depending on tire and :size. No trade • Fine Tuning . Pause Control. Timer Record Slop. , Day, 1 Event Timer. Dew Detector. $64 7T $83 ~~r.:: BOB'S ELECTRONICS · 70(HS ~--" "Everything in Two-Way Radios, Antennas & Accessories" Upper Rt. 7 < Gallipolis, Ohio LR CDIVI 13,15 FET "Acrou from tho Silver Bridge Plaza" ·h~~~~~~~~;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~=~ 750-11'1 t~Uckwaltn LR C 01Ut $!),&4 FET 7.50-111 blacil-n n COMBAT DUTY canied them through the Appenlne mountains, across the Po River Valley, and Into the northern Alps, and they batUed German forces all the way. Combat was especially tricky in the mOuntains, and the machine guns and ammun!t!On had to be loaded on mules when the troop traveled . lAO PIVI. l3.i 1 'FET Saturday Is Your Last Day To Save. April 2 Financing A·_ vai/able w_ith Approved Credit BUT. .. Tires aren't aB we are! by Riviera. OPEN HOUSE 25°/o MONROE SHOO<S ' 50% OFF ..oFF LIST PRICE BATTERY SPECIAl ALL WOOD $}488 .' AMERICA'S BEST SELLING SHOCK The Shoe Cafe ::uu ;-;•·L·und \u• I. a I' a H' Ht• \J;tll ( ;alli lwti .. . I I AT- C&S Bank WE KNOW THE DIFFERENCE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE donn•r• . window grldt orld gar~ optiOMI. Sign up to win FREE Micro-Wave KINGSBURY HOME SALES CHATHAM . ;;_ the 7 See it at Route 50 West by AMPAK PLAZA ROBERTA HUFFMAN 698-8111 Col1992-7034 or 592: ] .418 lI~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ANNIVERSARY SALE . . Continual Thru Aprll2, 1983 . when you buy Champion Genuine Hardwood Plywood PanE?Iing ,..--------. RALPH OILER and L. C. Alldrews remembened this a dven· ture and a hundred others. They'll tell you that war gives you memories you'll not forget! Installed BISMARCK. N.D. IAPI - ln orie year, a well-nourished Hols tein d a iry cow will produc-e as many as 13,950 quarts of milk, reports the North Dakota Dairy CouncU . During that year, she will drink 3,000 to 7.001 gallons of water and will eat about 2 tons of concen trated feeds, 2 tons of hay, 6 tons of silage a nd the gras s on one or m ore acres of good pastul'('. SATURDAY, MARCH 26-10 a.m.-8 p.m. SUNDAY, ·MARCH rJ.7-12 Noon-S p.m. ONE DAY ANDREWS was taking such a mule train down the mountain side when the Germans shot a 5Q.milllmeter shell into the train . The shell did not explode. Kallch wrote, but the impact covered Andrews and his mule with "dirt. "You . better coirte on," Andrews said to the mule, "be· cal.tse we are fixing to go." Aslc about our Service Warranty Program! asgc ~ cabinets . , OILER WAS WED almost 36 year s and raised eight children. But back to the war: the two friends started at Naples, Italy, Dec. 23, 1943, and life got tougher. Nevertheless, they stuck together, Oiler a machine-gunner, and Andrews an ammunition bearer who set and loaded the guns . UGHT TRUCK TRACTION ON SAlE HERE! RettiiSm.as back .of the Bob £vans · Steak House. Her e the trio built a grandstand and exhibit buildings. In the 1890s, the fa ir saw its best days at that location . Betz had two occupations that were to prove his undoing - specula tion on oil wells and the street railway. He lost consid era ble sums in both endeavors. Betz died in 1903 a nd his house fe ll iilto other fa milies' ha nd s. His storeroom (t hat was lorn down som e years ago) attheearlypartof the century became a dance ha ll. IN 1929 MR. a nd Mrs. Ira SwL,her bought the Betz home and turned · it Into ·the Island View inn 'and It's probable the porch arran· gement da tes from then. II was a good place for customers to relax after a big meal. The Swishers specla lizE.d in home cooking, Southern style. The favorites on the menu were chicken and stea k, white and yellow cornbread, rolls, biscuits. cakes and pies. The Swls hers canned the ir own vcget)l· bles. The Island View Inn operated into the 1950s at which time the old Betz home became a rooming house. James Sands' address is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio, 43115. • Quartz Clock. Tracking Control. Automat ic Traction Sure-Grip ... The workhorse that delivers traction all year round. Arched cathedral doors in knQtty alder. rp~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::;:;:;:;:~~~~ 'A PHONE CALL In the summer of, 1981, however, brou'g ht them together - the reunon taking place In Greenwood. They both wept on the long-distance telephone when they had worked out the m ysteries of their wanderings. Andrews, 58, had marrted and had three child· ren. Oller, 57, enrolled on the Gl bill at Rio Grande College, and after four years of study In agriculture he went to work In VInton for the milk business where he served for nearly 20 years. Later he moved on to the meat -packing Industry. Custom POI.YSIEEi. Betz also operated a construction company that bullt not only his own houses, but a n'Uillber of business houses still standing. Among the. number are the buildings at 346 Second and 400 Second. THE BETZ AD in an 1890 directory reads: "E. Betz and Son, manufacturers of pressed and re-pressed brick; also contractors and builders: we make a specialty of buldlng and paving brick. Located at thenorthendofCedar." But Betz.dld otherthlngsaswell. In an 1897 Interview with the Gallipolis Bulletin, Betz com· men ted: "The first thing ldld today was set 14 hands to work at the brickyard; then ! .contracted to sell some property for $4,001; I sold a man on Court Street 1.001 bricks; sold a house for $130; contracted to wall up an ice house; contracted for two loads of dirt for Union Furnace; and the day is not yet ha lf over." Gallipolis residents were always amused that Ethanlle rode in his carriage' with onelegoutsldeas if at any time he was ready to spring from It for action. About 1889, it was Ethaniie, Abraham Betz, and Lucinda Lewis who developed the Gallla Coun,ty ~~F;a;ir;gro~un;d~s~,~th~e~n~loc~a~ted~in~a~fie~.l~d;;;;;;~~~~~~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~::~: BUT TIIOSE are Tim Kallch' s words. The staff wr! ter of the Greenwood , Miss., paper identified the two as Ralph Oller and L. C. Andrews. Andrews was discharged first , and Oller stayed on a while before going back to VInton. They thought they'd never see each other again ... bui they did! SPECIAL ,· By JAMES SANDS Special CoJTeSpOndent GALLIPOLIS- In 1891, a poll of ellgiblt: voters was taken to deter· mine their OCC\ipatlon. nie poll revealed that ~67!~~~ of aU Gallfa vot er s . w e r e farmers; 18 per· cent were labor· • ers; and the other ' 15 percent In· eludes tout of 5.549 polled) 91 carpenters, 65 clerks, .60 saloon!sts, 51 mechanics, 50 rjvermen, 45 teachers, 43 miners, ·42 millers, 38 physiclaru;, 33 teamsters, am! 33 blacksmiths. · BUT 1HERE was one man who defied description by any one of these categories, for he was a "Jack-of· many" trades. That man was Ethanile Betz, who In 1873, built the house at thecornerofFirst a nd Sycamore. Only the brick part is original, with the total cost of that part being $1,600. ·one year earlier, Betz had also built a storehouse near the corner. One can see a picture of both buildings lp the "Landowners' Atlas of 1874," a copy of which Is In the Bossard Library. Moo Ctafl•nan Waodglerr Top quality, yet moderately priced. Rebate of 13 STYLES Hllslde ' Proof1of purchase required . Qualifying buyers will receive a check redeemable in merchandise. See • coupon for details. Offer does not apply to Shop Grode Panels..Offer ends Julf a lew~ more than woodgrain repro- 5 STAINS ductions. Rebate of ·cLOSE-OUT ·. PRICES : ON ALL April16, 1983. MaJC!mum Rebate: 12400 per family. CHECK WITH ANY OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS •Any make, any model new car! •Ask about this special offer at your nearest C & S Bank office or ask your dealer to arrange it! •Used car rates have also been reduced accordingly! .Pick out the car you want theri come in or have your dealer call us. Lower Interest Rates • are 1ust one more way it pays to be a C & ·S Bank Customer! · "A lways on your side." CAROLINA LUMBER CABINETS . BUY NOW! ·r-- AND 675-3930 ':RR HITCHEns 426 Viand Street SUPPLY COMPANY Pt. Pleasant . . COACH .JIM OSBORNE. j '· n \.) ' '• - . 312 Sixth Slreet .• .,,.1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mond•r-Fridar I i:m • . 5 p.m., S.t. a a .m•. 12 noon. " ALWAYS ON YOUR SIQ.E" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza •. Member FDIC Spring Valley .' . �Page-C-8- The Mardi 27, 1983 Ohie>-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel • r ••• r Agriculture and our community jonll!l;/1!/!!r,i .It's that time of year again for area farmers By BRYSOS R. CARTER Ex tension Agent Agricu.ltu r•• & CNRD Gallla C llmty C LLIPOL!S- THis is the time uf yc•ar when farmers are thinking about making pasture resee:llngs ··ndplantingcorn . !f you happento · " consider tte no-t illage met bod of TOp production, then you may be .nterested in two publlcatiJns avai lable frte at the Gallia County Ex tension Offkoe. OnP is called "Checklist For No-Tillage Corn ProductiJn" arid the other is "No-TUlage Pasture Re• Jvatlon." These are handy references for anyone planning to grow corn or make pasture sredlngs using the no-Ullage method. Our office is locat!!d at 1502 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis, and our telephone number is 446-7007. - - -;- The 14th Annual Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale Is sche~ duEd for Monday evening, Aprll 18, 1983. 6 p.m., at the Bltll Test Center Meigs County agents' corner -Belle Valley, Ohio. This is a good sa le to purchase a beef bull for your herd a nd I understand there have been 226 .head on test throughout the past few months. I do have Information at the Extension Office on these bulls and the.ir performanre. Feel free to stop by and look over the list showing each bull's performance. F11-!Tilers In Gallia County can now apply for gove rnmentsubsidlzed Insurance against a partl<il or total loss of their tobaccc crop Investment. The All-Risk Insuranre covers all losses caused by natural conditions beyond the farmer's control, but the insurance does not protect anyone from the consequences of mlsmangement. This Is the llrst year All-Risk Crop Insurance Is available in Gallia County on Tobacco. The lnsuranre must be purchased by Apr11 15, 1983, a nd can be purchased through any local insurance authorized to sell and service the policies. The names of agents a uthorized to sell All- Risk Crop Insurance can be obtained from the ASCS Office or by calling 1-lm-4474700. .1~, r State/ ational Xi J'/;//)J _; Telephones of ·the future. . . TAX RETURN FlUNG ~XTENSION You can get an· autometic 4-month extanlion of lima to file your 1982 Form .1 040 individual income tax return by simply fling 1 forha 4868 "Appliclition for Automatic ExtomliOn of Time to . F~e U. S . Individual Income Tax Return." The extantion fonn mu111 be •led by April1& . William 0. :tnteiiZttr 1983 with the Internal Revenue Service CEITIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANT Center for your 11'88 . This fonn manly oxtanda the lima to f~e and DOES NOTal<t..,d the time to pay taxes; therefore. you mu111 pay In any taxes thetare due with your Fonn 4868. · One potential benefit of filing on "extension" is that the toxpao;er has 4 additional months in which to coma up with a desired 1982 lncividuai Retirement Account (I.R.A.) contribution. Texpayers are . entitled to make their 1982 I.R .A. contributionslill the way up to the due date, INCLUr;>ING EXTENSIONS, of their 1982 FOi'n! 1040. Thus if you really wantto makellll I.R .A. coninbution for 1982 but will be unable to coma up-with the cash by April16, 1983, you have the option of giving yourself an additional 4 months to coma up with the money (i.e .. untl August 15, 1983). Chamber of Commerce Building 16 State St. Gallipolis, Phone 446-4471 ,I ,. :.•• REDUCE YOUR •' .. :! . PHONE BILL The key to efficiency. From 2 to 12,000 stations. ' ' ·..• . Coming Events - Mond<\Y at 8 ;p.m . the Meigs County Shepherds '4-H Club will meet at the Extension 'otllce; on Saturday, Aprll 2, there be a county-wkle4-H Bake Sale 'at Kro~r's fn Pl>meroy from 10 ·a .m. to 2 p.m. :w1n · Sundci March 27, 1983 WASHINGTON lAP) President Reagan Saturday stepped up his campaign against a House-passed Democratic ' budge! pian, saying it would put the brakes on the economic recovery and send the couiltcy back to the era of high Interestrates . , "It's this simple: II you like the 2lpercent prime Interest rate, 18 percent mortgage r ates, double-illgit inflation and sky's-the-limlt tax increases of two years ago, you'll love their budget because that's what it would bring back," Reagan sa id . In his weekly radio address, live from the Oval the clock to the high lnllation , high interesf rate nightmare of 1900 by giving a green light to at least 10 brand new government spending programs at the same time it would allow a program , of crucial )mportance to our cltiu'ns , Medicare,' to· go bankrupt." · Reagan said that with his plan In place, "I believe go lower." interest rates can, should a nd The president said Americans should not be spectators In the struggle over the budget , and should tell their congressmen " not to turn back the clock and Office, Reagan said the Democrats' plan- approved Wednesday - would force deep cuts in defense spending and repeal of this year 's income tax cuts, as well as inflation-indexed tax cuts due to begin in ;1985. He said elimination of the lax cuts would cost a mectian famUy $3,550 over the next five years . "It's not right for them to overtax you just 5o they can spend more, and they do want to spend more, a lot more," Reagan said. · He said the Democratic proposal "would turn back will squander America's future." The president's discussion of the Democratic budget came a day alter he focused on personnill problems In his administration during a brtel ne\il's conference. · On Friday, Reagan vow<'(~ to s tand by his controversial arms control nominee, Kenne th L. Adelman, and rejected the notion . that five new resignations a( the Environmental Protection Agency look bad . '.~ TeMtAo•lnc. Authoriied Dimibutor ,• School bus crash kills nine injures 29 Complete priwcy • Least cost routing Hands fnle oJ!IIfiUion • Muhi-line Conf&nlriC8 callng Data transmillion • OutgQing line restric1ion Printed R,~ for accounting • Speed caiNng Do not disturb • Nillht call an~ng • Message waiting • and mora • • • • • 912 Sato. - lnllala<ion - ~ - ._...,....,nia Ave., Charlellon 34J..9922 • - ~-' so. .. - (100~2-3056 ~7S.62t7 • j Computer sales up By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agenl Agriculure, Meigs County POMEROY - Nearly one million micro-computers were sold in the United States in 1!*12. It's expected that more than two million units will be sold In 1983. There are more than 150companies offering micro-computers. These micro-computers are aiso often referred to as personal and/ or professional computers. Small business computers range in price from about $2,000 ·to In excess of $10,000. For most smaJI businessmen, Including farmers, a minimum configuration of hardware would cost between two and three thousand dollars. In aditlon to hardware, a small businessman would need some off-the-shelf software. ·Essential software often costs more than the hardware. It should be noted , however, that many computer companies are now including an Impressive array of software along with a microcomputer purch<\se. Recently, In fact, some manulact:urets have been offering $3,001. worth of softWare II one will purchase a $1.~ micro-computer. The cost of software is In its d e velopment , not in its reproduction. A business person consider the . the purchase of a micro-computer · should galn some computer literacy. This can be accomplished by attending classes, visiting microcomputer stores, and reading tbi, literature. There L' a lot of good literature available to the beginner. For example, a booklet such as " How to Buy A Personal Computer" published bY the Alfred Publishing Company, is a pretty good place to start. There are also general purpose monthly magazines published. For example, Personal Computing and Byte are beth good general information publications on micro-computers. Select Corn Varieties For Perfor: manre - How do the corn hybrtds you select and use perlorm? According to Larry Shepherd, Extension agrooomist at The Ohio State University, performance is the key to selecting a hybrid to plant. The farmer wants to know the potential yield, ho~ well it · s tands up (Minimum C!odgil)g) : moisture content at maturity, etc. "That's where we can help the Iarmer," he said. Corn hybrid performanre !ralls have been conduCted in Ohlo for the past 10 years. Tihe Information is complied and published annually In :Agronomy ·Department Sertes 215 ·"Ohio Corn Performance Test. " The 1982 edition Is avallable at our omre. From lnformatlcm gathered over the past decade, there has been an avernge of about 60 bushels per acre difference between the highest . yielding and the lowest yielding hybrids. fn 1982 64 companies entered hybrids. These companies suggested the see:! drop they wanted for high yields for tte hybrtds. All hybrids were planted and harvested at the same time. They are listed in the performance guide In order of moisture content, which essentially lists theha In order of maturtty. · . ·: NEC - Reagan steps ·up fight against Dem budget AMERICAN TELETRONICS CORPORATION-. . · ~ttnell-~e•dlnd Section D UNO, Ark . (AP) - "Lady, can you please help us?" asked the frightened teen-ager who pounded on Barbara Kinard's door at dawn . " I've got all ol 'em out of the bus I can. I think some are dead ." , Miss Kinard , a nurse, telephoned for help and then rushed with a neighbor to the scene of the natiOn 's worst accident during a school outing in seven years, where nine people lay dead or dying in a fallow soyb!i!an field. In the aftermath of the scl)ooi pus crash Friday, whJch also Injured 29 others, students wept, residents circulated petltloll$ ·to fix a dangerous interseCtiOn and a teen-age survivor vowed never to ride a school bus again. · "We started going around that curve, and everybody started shouting, 'Hang on!"' said 18-year-old Jimmy Gibson, lying In a Memphis. hospital with a broken back. The students and their instructors had left Jonesboro In the northeastern part of the state shortly alter 5 a.m ., bound for a convention of high school vocational s tudents In Little Rock . Many were asleep 45 minutes later when the bus s kidded off Arkansas 214 as it curves Into state R oute 181n Poinsett County. The bus hurtled Into a ditch, went back up on the pavement then down into a second ditch, landing on its roof, officials said. Four students and live teachers, Including the driver , were killed in the worst such accident since 1976, when 29 children died In a crash in Ca lifornia. Miss Klnard said she was at home around 5:45a.m. when the teen-age youth rushed to her door. "The little fellow was in shock," said Miss Kinard, 32. ·:He was scared. I told him to come on in. He just .kind of went back arid sat lhf?re and rocked back and forth ." She started grabbing blankets drove to the crash site, about 110 miles northeast of Little Rock. "There was screaming a nd hollering and crying," Miss Kinard said. "It was just a horrible mess- kids on the ground, some ... walking around. It was lust a bloody mess." Eight members of a National Transportation Safety Board team flew to Jonesboro on Friday to begin investigat ing the wreck . Residents said accidents on that section of road are common and began circulating a petition to make the curve safer. Gibson, awaiting surgery for his back injuries, had been studying auto mechanics. :'I won't ride another" school bus, he sa id . DEATIISCENE-AnearlyFrldaymornlngbus accident claimed the lives of nine .. Northeast Arkansas students and faculty enroute to UUle Rock on school activities. State Pollee satci the bus apparently went out of control on IUghway 214 and sUd for a distance, overturning In ~ field. Injured were taken to Joneboro, Ark. hospitals and two NewpOrt, Ark. hospitals. (AP Laserphoto), . Tylenol deaths: hunt continues, families cope: CHICAGO (AP) - Si1< months after seven people reached lor re lief from Extra -Strength 'JYlenol and died of cyanide poisoning, one of the 'nation's most costly crimes J,"emalns unsolved. The news reports and the copycat crimes have dwindled since Chicago-area residents became targets of a twisted new crime: random murder spawned by a killer who was lurking as near as th<' neare;t drug store shelf. ' After an investiga tion cost ing as much as $3 million, a corps of detect ives, reduced in number, is still silt ing through thousands of pages of reports hoping to tum up new leads. Meanwhile. the families of the victinns -including a recently married young couple and a' teen-age girl - are attempting to put their lives back together. Four lawsuits are In the works. ' MAKE YOUR IRA CONTRIBUTION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THIS YEAR. for .w.:· . . whose grief ~nded up the in glare of a national spotlight. "Every time an article appears In the paper, we get cranks or cra;!ies calling or knocking on the door," says Macy's father, Dennis Kellerman. The situation is much the same in neighboring Arlington Heights, where two brothers and one of their wives fell victinn the day Mary Kellerman did. ·'i'ere;a Janus, whose 27-year -oid husband Adam was the first to die there, has a n unlisted telephone number now. She is quietly trying to ra ise the ir two small children. There were victims who were mothers: 27-year -old Mary "Lynn" Reiner of suburban Winfield was raising four children; 31-year-old Mary McFarland of suburban E lmhurst was raising two. The fina l v ict im was P aula Prince, a 35-year -old .. HOLY \'EAR- A wooden a-- ·carrted by youthS opens the procession that arrives at St. Peter's --BANK ONE. .... MembO< FDIC BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROYoRUTlANDeTUPPERS PLAlNS ROME (AP) - Celebrations for the 1983 extraordinary Holy Year of Redemption start today in Rome's m ajor basilicas as Vatican cardinals open Holy Doors just as Pope J ohn Paul II did at St. Pete r's Basilica. With three taps of a gold hammer on the Holy Doors of St. Peter' s, the pope u$ered in the Holy Year on F riday , The cardinals open the Holy Doors at Rome's other major basUicas .:... St. John the Lateran, St. Mary Major and St. Paul's Outside the Walls. John Paul proclaimed the Holy Year to commemorate the 1,950th anniversary ·of the crucifixion of Jesus. In Christian belief, redemption, the theme of the jubilee, refers to Jesus sacrificing his lile to save mankind. "Aperite Mihi Portas Justitiae"- open the door of justice - the pontiff chanted In Latin before striking on the door at the inner entrance of the basilica. The basilica' s 10-ton bell pealed. and inside, the Sistine Chapel choir sang "Eievamlni Portae Aeternales""Lilt Up E ternal Gates." More than ,15,000 pilgrims gathered in the rainy weather cheered. The door-opening ceremony was televised in 24 countries under the direction of Italian film-maker Franco Zeffitelli. The 62-year-old ponlill, in blue-trimmed white basWca In Vatican City, lor the Inauguration of, the Holy Year Friday. ( AP Wirephoto) . speech, George Keyworth, the pres ident's science adviser, reportedly said weapons based on lasers, particle beams, missiles and microwaves were among the high-technology a lfernatives. Richard Garwin, a former defense consullant now at IBM, says defensive s,ystems are doomed to fall because each defensive maneuver can be countered with a cheaper, easier offensive measure . Exotic weapons such as lasers and beams of charged subcatomic particles would be. ineffective against bombers and cruise missiles, he says. Garwin and others have questioned whether laser and particle weapons will work at all. They object that the atmosphere and the Earth's magnetic field would Interfere with them, and that supplying power to them and aiming them accurately and quicklY would be difficult if not impossible. Satellite weapons also could easily be destroyed by inexpensive "space mines," Even if It would work, a defensive system would have to block thousands of warheads - perhaps on only two or three minutes' notice.. , Not all scientists questioned by The Associated Press said tlatly thet defense against nuclear attack Is not feasible. Some say it is not yet possible to know whether an effective defense system can be -built. "The president Is saying let's not jump to a conclusion because some sclentilic guru says it won't work," says Harold 'Agnew, a physicist who, during the Nixon administratiOn , was chairman of the general advisory committee of the Arms Control and Disl1rmament Agency. '. .• -· .,.i. vestments and and blue-embroidered miter. broke with tradition and had the door, sealed since 1975 opened by-assistants. In previous years, the pope'~ hammer blows were a s ignal to workmen to knock away the last br ic ks encasing the door a nd lower it by pulleys. This time , the masonry was removed in advance. "Rise up once more," the pope said in his homily at · a Mass after the ceremony. "Protect the nations and peoples. Do not permit the work of destruction that threatens humanity today." For the first time since Holy Years began in l:nl, the celebrations will be held in churches around the world. The original Holy Year was called to restore faith and partially to raise money for the church and so the faithful were required to come to Rome to receive indulgences -or remission of temporal sins. When John Paul first called this extraordinary Holy Year, there was some criticism in the Ita lian press that it was designed to bring in money for the financially troubled Church. But in his papal bull, John Paul made it the first global Holy Yeat and asked bishops worldwide to carry out the ceremonies In a simple , modest fashion with mlnumum expense. Holy Doors may be established In churches worldwide. High-tech ~efense plan may be ·'pipedream' ' NEW YORK (API - Interviews with scientists around the rountry suggestthat President -Reagan's idea for a high-technology defense against nuclear attack may be a scientific pipedream. The technical difficulties in building such a system, many scientists say, are Immense. "I see-no prospect of deploying on the ground or In space an effective defense," says Sidney Drell, a professor of physics at Stanford- University and former defense consultant to the White House and the National Security Council. In a televised speech Wednesday. Reagan called on scientists to "embark on a program to counter the awesome Soviet missile threat with measures that are defensive. " In a briefing at the White House following Rengan 's • flight attendant who took some cyanide-spiked capsules on her return to Chicago from a grueling three-day st Int. The investigation goes on, thoug h on a sm aller scale. A hotune set up to ga ther information a nd to answer questions has been dismantled. Emergency headquarters In suburban Des Plaines - near most of the deaths- has moved back to the Illinois Law Enforcement Department's area headquarters in suburban Elmhurst. The multi -agency task for('(' has been cut from more . than - 100 staffers to only 20, says Law Enforcement director James B. Zagel. Neither Zagel nor FBI agent -in-charge Edward D. Hegarty wUI discuss any olher aspect of the investigation - how it is being approached or whether the trail is growing cold. Jubilee celebrations open in Rome Basilicas variable rate 18-month . If you have an Individual Retirematurity plan. ment Account, Whether you sign up now is the time to for a fixed or variable make your contrirate plan, you will be bution .if you want assured your money to maximize your is earning inflationtax-deferred INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT proof interest for interest. 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In addition, you can choose a federal government. --._-BANK OtE office .John son & Johnson. the company whose bestselling pain-reliever was pulled from stores nationwide alter its name became synonymous with disas ter. has fought back to win 'JYienol abcut 00 ·percent of its previous market share. Bu'tcompetition has never been s tiffer. ' And there is a new awarepess of ·the risks of everyqay medica tions - with triple seals and security packaging evident in drugstores. Tuesday marks six m onths sinee the first of the poisonings , when 12-year-old Mary . Kellerman collapsed on the floor of her parents' suburban Eik Grove Village home. after she had take n a cyanidP-Iaced Extra-Strength 'JYienol capsule for a cold. Her mother and father have quit ta lking to reporters. as have most of the victinns' families '. Agnew , now president of GA Technologies of La Jolla, Calli,, says it wiii take perhaps a decade or two of research to know whether a nuc lear def<'nse system wlll, or will not, work. Agn('W was one of a group of 50 scientists and poll(icians who met with Reagan b<'fore a nd after hls speech. Another was Edward Telle r. the physicist who developed the hydrogen bomb. He strongly supports the presidenl 's goa l._ "It is not what some people shooting from the hip are calling Buck Rogers or Star Wars ... Teller savs, praising Reagan's speech. " I have round again ,;nd ngain that new ideas ar<' not to be discounted ." In recent public statements. Tellrr has hintro that unspecified new defenses based on I'€'CI'Dt scientific breakthroughs are in development. \ �March 27, 1983 pharmacist poison specialist Sen. Glenn got start in sleepy college town By Jt\ME'S HANNt\11 i\ssoclated Press Wrtwr r.;Ew CONCORD, Oh io !API II' road John Glenn hOpes will lead the White House started in this eepy college town In eastern Ohio, here pebple still greet strangers on 1estreet and reca UGienn as "j ust a ount ry. down-tc;.earth person." It was his hometown of New ~o ncord that Gle nn "buzzed" in hiS Marine jet fighter as he was coming off duty. It was New Concord to which astronaut Glenn returned tlme a nd again after liecoming the first Amehcan to orbit the Earth. And it is New Concord that the U. S. senatormHy use as a launching pad when he formally enters the race for president. Aides say that could be next month or in May. Mary Steele, whose husband taught Glenn In junior high and high school, said she wouldn 't be surprised if Glenn formally a nnounces his candidacy in New Concord. something the Glenn campaign staff has heen considering. "It makes sense tome, in a way,if he starts out his campaign here." said Mrs. Steele, a longtline friend of the Glenn family. "It's roots. He's not really basica lly a city pel'Sln In his thinking." · Glenn was born .July 18, 1921 in nearby Cambridge, but the family moved to New Concord when hewas 2. Coleman Knight, professor eme: ritus of mathematics at New Concord's Muskingum College and longtime friend of the Glenns. Is mayor of the town or 1,800. He calls Glenn " just a good local boy" of humble beginnings. , "His father was a plumber," Knight said of John Glenn Sr. "I can remember his lather lying on the floor In a little closet off our kitchen installing a lavatory." · Knight said young John was "enthusiastic, doing lots of things, mowing lawns, just working around 'because he had to work to make ends meet . And I think he s tayed that way - jus·t a natural , nice fellow ." The 1939 New Concord High School yearbook listed Glenn as a member of student eouncil. junior class president and a worker on the school newspaper. He played foot · ball, bask~;>tbail and tennis; was a member of the band, orchestra and glee club, and had a major role In the school play "Fanny and the Servant Problem." · "He was a good student," said Mrs. Steele. who added that Glenn's nickname was " Bud." "He was a good worker," she said. "He was a hard-working kid. And he had a lot of determinationget-up-and-go." That view is echoed by Ellis M. Duitch , who taught Glenn high school physics, science, physical education and freshman football. Duitch, who says Glenn called him "Cactus Pete" because of his· Texas background, saidtheboywas a "good, solid student." "It wasn't a straight-A s tudent, but It was a B·plus student ," Duitch said. "He was a vel)' fine student in physics. I suspect he got A's with me. And he was very much Interested in government at that time." "He had a good bit of scientific curiosity," Duitch said. "In physics class, he and two or three other boys got intensely Interested in building · radio sets. We put up an antenna on the building, and we'd meet at night" Dultch said Glenn was a "good, substantial player" on the fresh· man football team. "He wasn't the most outstanding, but }le was a good, solid player in football ," he said. AI Balsler coached Glenn In varsity high school football and basketball. Glenn playedcenterand "worked hard at it," Baisler said. "He was one of the top first stringers all the three years." .. - Glenn was a ''stabilizing In flu ence" on the team, he said, adding that "there was no such thing as skipping practice (forGiennl." Balster, who also taught Glenn in a high school government class, said the future senator was an lndependentthinker. yet a person of "good humor. " "He had his own way. He was ready to engage in an argument (about class material l. r thlnk his greatest asset is his intelligence," Baisler said. Glenn was graduated from high school in 1939 anc! began studying chemistry at Musliingum College. In 1943, he married grade school sweetheart Anne Margaret Castor. who was graduated from New · Concord High School a year before him. They later had two children, Lyn and Dave. Duitch said a c lassmate of Glenn'sonee persuaded him to take out another girl during their high school days. "That's the only time I know that John went with another girl besides Annie," Duitch said. "That sure didn't setgoodwit hAnnie. He never did it again to the best of my knowledge." In 1~. Glenn joined the Marines. He became a fighter pilot. flying 59 combat missions between 1944-45. Mayor Knight said Glenn would often "buzz" New :oncord .In his plane so his family would know he was home and come to pick him up at a nearby atrfleld. "John would come back from vacation (in the serv ice 1 and visit my physics class and I always gave him a chance to lecture them," Duitch said. · . Glenn anced lectured on the . Norden bomb sight , a device that told pilots when and where to drop their bombs. "He sa id that thing would do everything but shine you r shoes." Duitch recalled. Glenn new 90 combat miss ions during the Korean War .. In 1957, • [ ,, I .·' ·I "!!" • "!!" "'!!!!!" " , ., ~ STAYING IN TOUCH - Chief cyclolron phyMclst .James Blue, rlghl, dlsc.-s monitor readouls wl!h his aMI!itar&, BW Thomas. The TV monllor shows cancer ·pallent Joe Dubbett undergo- T.,- J. lng a double neutron beam treatment. In the 1900s, Blue used the NASA cyclotron to research nuclear propulsion for spacecraft. Now he nms the device for Cleveland Clinic doctors who use It . for cancer treatments, (AP Laserphotd). Physiologist studies body fat CLEVELAND !API - Dr. Do: nald Kirkendall says he knows the best way to determine if a person is lat. " If you look in the mirror and you think you're lat. you probably are," he says. Kirkendall, an exercise physlolo· gist at the Cleveland Clinic, spends much of his time working with scientific ways to determine the fat content In the bodies of athletes and how it affects their performance. Among his methOds to test lor fat are computers and a water tank used to measure body density and convert It to body fat. The water-filled tank, in which a person Is immersed after exhaling as much alr as possible. is attributed to thP Greek mathematician and Inventor Archimedes'\ "The story goes that Archimedes had two gold crowns and he wanted tO:see whlch one had more gold so he immersed them in water and . he could tell by the.denslty which one had more gold," Kirkendall said. The same principle can be used with the body because muscle is more dense than fat. Clinic doctors put the underWater weight figures, data from skinfold tests and other factors into a computer to determine i he percent of body fat. J)octors.conducting sklnfold tests use pincers that grip two Jayers of skin and fat to register the thickness or' Ia t at seven parts of the body. Dt;oslrable body fat for an adult male averages 15 percent to .20 percent; forfemales, It is20percent to 23 percent, "We don't want people to gel stuek with thls ubiquitous thought of hOw much tat they should have, so we try to give them a range of weights and what thefatlevelwlllbe at each," said Glenn Street, . an excercise specialist at the clinic. To Cleveland Indians center fielder Rick Manning, body fat is an enemy. Two years ago, he reported to the Indians' spring training camp overweight. Even though he trimmed down. the stigma stayed wlthhlm. "He came in here a few weeks ago and was plenty worried," Kirkendall said. "When we weighed him, he was 193 pounds. one pound more than hedidthe last dayoftheseason. He was quite relieved." Amount so! body fat vary greatly In athletes. Kirkendall said partici pants in lndividua I sports generally have less body fat because their performances depend completely on themselvPs. He mentioned dancers and wrestlers as examples or athletes who usually have the least amount of body fat. about 5 _ percent to 10 pereent. Cleveland Browns linebacker Tom Cousineau, a wrestler in high school, was shown to have about 3 percent body fat when he graduated ·from Ohio State University In 1979. Kirkendall said such a low percentage of body fat is extremely rare. - We hear ail kinds of outlandish numbers," he said. 'This can be a very subjective test" Athletl's In team sports carry body fat related to the team position they play. In football, for Instance, players closer to the line of scrimmage generally carcy more body fat The offensive line of the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins was nicknamed the "Hogs," partly because of the weight or the players. "The defensive backs and often- · stve backs tend to be leaner. They have to move more and they don't want to carry any more of a load than they have to." Kirkendall said. "We've had whole football t!'ams come in and,wc can tell by body fat what position they play." Kirkendall and Street sometimes make a game out of their science. A visitor who took the underwater test had within OJ percent oft he body fat estimated by Street before the procedure. Street explained that because the · number of fat cells in a person doesn't change after puberty. the gues~lng is easy when you know something about a person's background. Fat cells can expand and shrink. however, he said. In non-athletes. body fat tends to Increase with age. "A person tends to lose a llttlemuscleand gain a little fat each year," Kirkendall sa id. "Even though the scale weight might only change a pound a year, that'.s still a pound or junk tissue that's been added. "Pinching an inch In front of a mirror when you're nude doesn 'I tell you If you're 20 percent or 2.'i percent body fat," he said. Meanwhile, researchers at Case Western Reserve University say only one in three people who Jose 20 pounds In a year succeed in keeping the weight off. "The successful 'losers' changed their eating habits and they chose patterns that were like people who were not fat ," said Mary Ann Weber,a ~U assistant professor of nutrition and family medicine. "The faster the weight comes off the faster it usually goes back on," Kirkendall said. "But there's no big secret to successful dieting. All a person has to do Is reduce or substltutl' some foods." · Hying from Los Angeles to New York, he madethefirsttranscontin· ental flight that averaged super· sonic speed. Despite his accomplishmen'ts, Glenn has maintained hls modest ways, Mayor Knight said. Even though Glenn was an ace, "he wouldn't go around bragging about il." Knight said Glel)n once piled into the ·back end ·or Knight's station wagon instead of riding in a seat, and he recalled the time Glenn returned to speak at Muskingum College and said, "This is the first time I've been on campus that l haven't ha~ to mow the campus before the celebrity shOwed up." Knight also .recatied the time Annie dropped Glenn off ai the high school for a commencement address and he hesitated kissing her goodbye because he was in a hurry. According to Knight . Annie replied , "Keep it short, stupid." Glenn's easygoing nature is confirmed by Dultch. · "He's very common; nothing stuck-up about him at all. lf he were here, he'd just as soon sit on that desk and dangle his feet and feel at STREETS OF NEW CONCORD - 'lbe road John Glenn hopes will lead to the White House started ea;:e." Dultch said. Basically, John is just a country, , down-to-earth person," echoed Mrs. Steele. "We were out there In the garden one time, and John came out where we were working out there and picked up a tomato and rubbed It off and started eating it. "I said, 'My gosh, can't you even le(mewasi1thatforyou?"'Hesald. 'Well, this is fine."' In 1959, Glenn was named an astronaut ·In the Mercury space program. ln1962hebecametheflrst American to orbit the Earth. damage to healthy tissue the beams might penetrate to get to a tumor. The two nt>utron beams and the increased energy makt> the cyclotron at NASA Lewis Research the most powerful cancer-treatment tool of its kind in the nation; according to Dr. Antonio R. Antunez. the clinic's chief of radiation therapy . "The scientific hypothesis, that thetwo-beamsystemanda therapy room . "The cooperation or the authOrities. technicians and physicists at NASA to accomplish the modifica' tions was absolutely unbelk>vable," Antunez sa id. Now. Blue works lor the clinic at . NASA operating the cyclotron for the doctors. Doctors report aU 1rea1mem n:-sults to the Radiation thP neutrons may have some and Therapy Oncology Group In advantage over X-ray treatm<'nt . Philadelphia, a branch or the still really exists at the clinical National Cancer .! nstitute. !('vel," Antunez said. "Weare trying "Mosi or us are convinced that to demonstrate that our hypothesis most of thC' patients are goln!( to is correct in a sufficient number of benefit from neutron therapy," said patients." Dr. Pra nk Thomas. one of the James Blu<' was a physicist at physicia ns who trt'ats patients on NASA Lewis Research in the 19:xls the cyclotron. "We have some when nuclea,·propulsioncaught the reason to thin k that this is fancy of scientists . T):lecentergot its promising. but genemlly spcak ingi first cyclotron in l958and updated It a n institution like ours .has to be in 1970. when Ihe research involved con"''rvativc." nuclear propulsion for spacecraft . Only certain kinds of tumors are " Back in the Nixon administra · considered lor neutron beam treattion. about 1970orthereabout s, they ment. Thomas said. Especially decided it was really going to cost targeted are localized ·tumorS, or too much." Blue said. "NASA malignancies that haven't spread couldn't support that activity With ' beyond a certain point. · the JevC'Is of budg£'1lng it eould Dr. Reinhard Gahbauer; one o{ expect in the future. ThC' glorious the doctors using the cyclotron, said' 00;, whel'l' budgets increased .alsuch loca lized tumors develop most automatically. wer<' gone." hypoxia , a condition in which outer Blue said 400 NASA employees layers of cancerous cells. lack• lost their jobs when research in oxygen and become resistant to nuclear propulsion and related conventional radiation tn:oatment. .; fields stopped. and the cyclotron at "II you usc neutrons, cells an' the Lewis center no longer had a much less protected by this lack of use. oxygen. and so neutrons, dose per' "1 suggested that WC' might look dose, would be more effective • Into medlcin£'. and the Cleveland against hypoxic cancer cells," ' Clinic bccam£' interested In neutron Gahbauer said. "What we expect therapy," Blue sa id. . with neutron' is Improved local · Antunez said the Cleveland Clinic control of advanced malignancies ~ Foundation obtained NASA's apwithOut increased liability to the". proval for the project and financed · patient." CHICAGO (API - Even before hls voice begins to calm a frantic· : mother whose young son just swallowed a week's supply ·of vitamins, - Anthony Burda's fingers begin "reading" antidotes at the polson control ,_center. .. lie knows the value of speed ih poisoning cases. The 28-year-old , ,Pharmacist was blinded seven years ago In an accidental poisoning. .. As he swiftly and coolly locates the Braille file card containing ' life-saving measures, he assures the mother the dose Is not enough to . . damage her child's liver or kidneys. , "Let's just say It's more of a coincidence that I work at a poison control center," says Burda, refusing to talk about the· accident that left him ,sll;htlesS,.: Tm really not 0111 on a crusade or anything.'' That he works at all, hliwever, Is due to a fight he's been wagii.tg since before finishing his education. Although he was near the top of his class at the University of Dllnols, teachers and rehabtlatlon C()unselors discouraged him from continuing his pharmacology studies when his blindness occurred during hls junior year. Despite "very narrow-minded" counselmg, he refused " to tum Into a weaver or a rocking chair pacifist" "I've had to more or Jess blaze my own trails," he said, adding that he got some help from those closest to him. His wife, Marl, lor Instance. helped him by reading an entire 1,6~page pharmacy book to him. Burda ultimately finished among the class top 10 and scored 91 percent on the .licensing exam, but the IllinoiS Stat<' Board Agency refused to issue him a phamnaclst registration "simply because I was blind," he said. "They were ignorant .,. afraid I'd jeopardize the health and safety of the public." He . fought a two-year court battle before he finally was granted his lklense about two years ago. In the mean!lme, numerous employers shunned him. "They all looked at me as some poor guy looking for a job who had a degree In pharmacology," Burda said Friday. "I looked at myself as a very good pharmacist who just happened to be blind." Finally, he joined the staff at the Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center's Polson Control Center In Chicago- where callers never suspect he is blind. "It's very fulfilling because I get a chance to really use a lot more of my pharmacology knowledge more than the guy pouring (drugs)lrom one bottle to another," he said. "He's got to be one of the most knowledgeable pharmacists in the bUsiness," phamnacist Layne Oliff said of Burda. "He remembers formulas from four or five years ago that I can't even remember from last year. He's incredible." Don Carlos Payne, Beatrice Certltlcatl' by Transfer, Sutton. Payne. Judith E. Payne. Charles A. Paul P. Fisher, deceased, to Paynt' to Norman E. Hawle.v. Lot Theresa Fisher, James Paul 426. Columbia. Fisher, George W. Fisher, AffiWest Ohio Annual Conference davit, Sutton. of the United Methodist Church Norman Fisher, Helen Fisher, to South Bethel New Testament John W. Fisher, Violet Fisher, Church, Inc .. 1 A., Orange. Hiram T. Fishe~. Grace Fisher, Otis E. Chutes. Vyona R. James Mason t1sher, Virginia Chutes to Burl Putnam, Bonnie Fisher, Theresa Fisher, James Puinam, Parcel, Olive. Paul Fisher, Lou Fisher, Raymond J. Fowler, Patsy R. W. Fisher, Edle Fisher, to Denny B. Fowler to George H. Warner, Brown, Cordelia Brown, 1 acre, Right of Way , Rutland. Sutton . Clifford L. Adams, Judith D. Lucretia Werry, deceased, tc:i Adams to Eagle Mountan En- Harold W. Werry, Walter C. Werry, ergy Corp .. Right or Way, Olive. John E. Werry, Paul C. Werry. Wayne W. Upton, Elizabeth L. Margaret Phelps, Cert. of Trans., Upton to Eagle Mountain Energy Pomeroy. Corp .. Right of Way, Olive. . Elizabeth Yost, Elwyn R. Yoot, Douglas W. Little, Connie · L. Affidavit, Middleport Village, Little to Columbus arid Southern · John Tyree, Delores TYree to W. Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Dan Roll, Trustee, Aetna Casualty · Sutton. and Surety Division at Aetna Fraklln · M. Rizer, Wanda M. Casualty and Surety Company, Rizer to Columbus and Southern Trust Deed, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohlo Electric Co., Right of Way, Lucy Sencer, Charles Spencer, Pomeroy. deceased, Brenda Cunningham, Richard E. Chambers to Colum- Affidavit, Syracuse. bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Clyde J. Morlan to Grego!)' J. Right of Way, Chester. Light, Cheryl Light, Sheriff's Deed, Larry R Rapp, Linda M. Rapp to Orange. John Chaney, Dorothy Mae ChaEleanor Welch Zelher, deceased, ney, 2.rn acres, Chester. Dallas Cadle, Betty Cadle, Cert. of Buckeye Pipe Line Company to Trans .• Middleport Village. Ohio Oil Gathering Corp. ll, Right Beatrtce E. Howell to Kenneth o( Way Assign, Meigs. Kenna w · Howell, VIrginia Arlene , Donald J. Peterson, Pearl H. Howell, Lot 38 and Lot 39, Rutland. Peterson to Curtis J. Dalley, · Donald E _.Llttle, Lois J. Little to Wllladeen Howery, 1 acre, Herald 011 and Gas Company, columbia. Right of Way, Rutland. Richard L. Fetty, Glenna Fetty Edward E. Ourtiam, Pansy B. to Perry Carpenter, Hilda Carpen- Durham to Joel K. Kitchen, Sallie ter, one-half acre, Rutland. E. Kitchen, 1.92 acres, Rutland . , Georgia Smith, Harley A. Smith Glenn Eugene Vance to Robert to David C. Kennedy, Deena L. Earl Vance, Parcel, Rutland. Kennedy, 1 ~ acres, Salisbury. Robert Earl Vance to Glenn John Melvin Wells Jr., deceased Eugene Vance, Parcel, Rutland. to John S. Wells, Shelley Proffitt, Robert Earl Vance to Freda Gary Wells, Cert. of Trans., Marie Durham, Oswell Eugene Chester-Lebanon. Durham, Parcel, Rutland. MaJY Allee Fisher, deceased, to Russell Roush, Bernice R. Roush Norman Fisher, John W. Fisher, to Columbus and Southern Ohio Hiram T. Fisher, James Mason Electric Co., Right of Way, Letart. Fisher, Paul Fisher, Lot, Sutton. John E. Anderson, Luda J. Paul P. Fisher, deceased, to Anderson to Columbus and South· Theresa Fisher, James Paul errt Oblo Electric Co., Letart. ll'lsher, George W. Fisher, Lot, Paul S. Moore· to Columbus and Sutton. Southern Ohlo Electrtc, Co., Rlgllt : Norman Fisher, Helen Fisher, of Way, Sutton. .lbhn W. Flsher, VIolet Fisher, ~am T. Fisher, Grace Fisher, Jaines Mason Fisher, V~la Fisher, Theresa Fisher, James Paul Fisher, Lou Fisher, George W. Fisher, Edle Fisher to Danny B. Brown, Cordelia C. Brown, Lot, Sutton. Thomas Parker Sr., deceased, Mary Allee Fisher, now deceased, George · Revival slated '. '' Property transfers... In this sleepy coDege town In eastem Ohio, where people still greet strangers on the sll'eet. (AP Laserphoto ). Neutron beam used to fight man's malignant rte·ck··tu.mo.r.. By M.R KROPKO Associ~ed Press Writer CLEVELAND !API- Joe Dub· bert travels 120 miles every week to rest prone on a treatment table while a JOO.ton cyclotron bust s apart atoms and shoots two powerful neutron beams at a malignant tumor In his neck. "It' s no sensation at all," said Dubbert. · a Muskingum College history profesSor. "It's just lik<' · taking a nap." Dubbert, 43, suffers from melanoma, a form of s kin cancer. He previously underwent chemotherapy lor a tumor on his shoulder. He comes weekly to the National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration's Lewis Research Center lor lh<' rare form of treatment at a device described as the most powerful of its kind in the United States. All he must do is try to remain still during the treatment. The cyclotron is a machine that exc ites hydrogen a toms and sends them at a berylium target. The collision busts the a toms and the frees the neutrons from the nucleus. The neutrons then are fired at a tumor. The device was dev!'loped at NASA for research on nuclear propuls ion of airplanes and spacecraft. but it was convened into a therapeutic tool by doctors and physicists of the Cleveland Clinic. Clinic doctors have been perform· ing cyclotron "trials·· under the guidance of the National 1 Cancer Institute in Bethesda. Mct .. since Nov. 1977. The treatments are described as trials, since effects of neutrons on a tumor aren't fully understood . "I had three X-ray treatments at Ohio Sta te University ," said Dubbert, a res ident o!New Concord. "In theprocesso!that ; I found out about this treatment and switched up here. "I a m, of course. hopeful the tumors will shrink . I think what one can expect from this therapy is to buy some tim<' until a systemic treatment is developed." Doctors and physicists in the Clevela nd Clinic project say the Fermi National Accelerator Lab, ope1·ated by the University of Chicago, and a lab at the University of Washington in Seattlearetheonly other places using a cyclotron on cancer patients. The National Cancer Institute has awarded grants for other cyclotron facilities at UCLA, the M.D. Anderson Medical Center in Hous-·ton and the Fox Chase Ca:1cer Center in Philadelphia. The treatment uses a stronger form of radiation than conventionai X-ray therapy. Tile ., other two facilities use one beam. The Clev~land cyclotron uses two beams, one at the side of a patient · and one above a patient. About 400 cancer patients have been treated with the cyclOtron since Nov. 1977. Last November, doctors Increased the power, or energy, of the beams, hOping lor quicker treatment results withOut The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-1).3 ~ Blind March 27, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-1).2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallij,olis, Ohict-'Point Pleasant, W. Va. '" ''' PoiiiUVLBEAM-Nune-tberaplstPatrtclaMocarsldadJusls a devlee wblch wDI llhoot a beam of neutron& at the patleat's neek. , ;:; Reatln1 calmly Ia .11m Dubbert, a college professor wllo IN the ·lreatmeat once a week In tile hope a tumDr wDI be elilniJuUed. 'lbe beam 1lhown here Is ooe ollwo beiUIIII attached to a lar&e cyclotron, which bual8 up hydrogen atoms to free neub'ons. (AP Laserphoto). POINT ROCK- Rev. Rlclulrd C. Baker, a full-time evangelist and song evangelist of the Church of the Nazarene, will conduct 1ervlces at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Potnt Rock.Church of the Nazarene, A native of Charleston, · W.Va., where he presently resides, Rev. Baker has lleen In the evangelistic field for a number <:1 years and has also served the West VIrginia . District In pastorales. . · Rev. 1'homas McClung, pastor of Point Rock Church, extends an Invitation to the publlc. \. REV. BAKER \, RAKE'S RS -. ' ' '. .. ' \.~ii'·~ . ·~~ ' .SPRING ONSLAUGHT - A pedestnan sruggles through drifts that buill up from an elpt-lnch snowfall and 20 mph winds 1n Sioux City, iO ~ ... j, Iowa. The snow was expected to continue through Sunday. Travel was lhnlted lhrougho~t Northeast Iowa. ( AP Laserphoto I· 18 inch snowstorm -hits Midwest_regio~ By Associated Press A late ~arch snowstorm squelched spring Saturday with up to 18 Inches of snow blown tn'to waist-high drifts across the Midwest, sending cars and trucks skidding into ditches and prompting officials to urgepeopletostay home. Violent thunderstorms unleashed hall and tornadoes in Texas, causing scattered damage, while temperatures dropped to record sub-freezing lows from Michlgan deep Into Georgia. ')'he snowstorm, which swept out of the Rockies .earlier In the week, was blamed for at least · three deaths, one in Nebraska on.Friday and two In Utah on Thursday. Heavy snow fell Saturday from western Nebraska, across northwestern Iowa and parts of northern Illinois into South Dakota, southern Minnesota and Wisconsin. The weather service said the snowstorm was a threat to newborn calves. In Nebraska. where some communities In the western part of the state got more than a foot and a half of snow with 4-foot drifts. officials also advised people to stay off the roads .. Meets Monday Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, March 28, at 7::.ll p.m. at the high schooL ThOSI' who will be helping with food are asked tohavea TBskin test taken Monday at the Pomeroy Fire Station. Hours arE> from 5: JOp.m. to 7: :.ll p.m . Omaha authorities said they quit counting the automoble accidents. Lincoln police reported similar problems. Bob Elliott, president of the Box Butte County Wheat Growers· in Nebraska, said the snow was "going . to be really good" for winter wheat. "I think thls is as good moisture conditions iii thespringaswe've Had Reagan's attorney's wife is murder victim PALOS VERDES ESTATES, Calif. (API -The 20-year-old son of President Reagan's .tax a ttorney was. in jail today alter sheriff's officers said he confessed to the bludgeon killing of his mother, a s laying that left friends and reia lives stunned. Los Angeles County s heriff's deputy Ward Finch said Michael David Miller "has made a full and complete confession to the murder." Finch said the death weapon, a 17-inch wooden club. had beell recovered. Those close to the family described the young ma n as a polite and aloof lndivictual who sang with' his parents, Roy D. Miller and Marguerite Miller, in the cl)urch choir every week. near Hillsboro, Texas. and hlgn winds toppled trees and damaged the roof of a bowling alley at College Sta te, Texas.· · Hail broke windows in west . Texas. Temperatures dropped into the · teens across !he Northeast a nd in the Great Lakes region, with record · sub-freezing temperatures posted deep into the South. · Record lows for the date were, reported at As heville. N.C., where ft , was 1!4; Augusta, Ga .. 28; Alpena, Mich .. 6 and Erie, Pa .. 14. The coldest spot in the nation Saturday was Bradford, Pa .. where· it was3. lor a long time," Elliott sa id. South Dakota highways were a ll covered by "crust of frozen slush with some snowdrifts," a highway patrol trooper sa id. Snow depths ranged up to 8 Inches by midmorning, with forecasters expect . ing 15 inches In places. The storm was blamed on an -intense iow pressure center over the Texas , Panhandle that sucked moisture from the G ulf of Mexico across the middle of the country. A tornado touched down nE-ar Dayton. Texas. damaging at least two hOuses and uprooting trees, and ln central Texas winds gusted to 58 ·mpli. A car was blown off the road ' Bookmobile schedule listed : • GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel p.m.; Smith, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; M~ L: Bossard Memorial Library will ers, 3:30-3:45 p.m.; Mercervlll~. be at the following places the week 4-4:30 p.rri.; Burd, 4: 4().5 p.'!ii of March 28 to April L Crown City P.O., 5: 15-6 p.m:: Monday - Ewlngton, 1:15-1:45 Eureka, 6:15-6:45 p.m . p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney Thursday - Watts, 2: :.ll-2: 4!; Rd., 2: .45-3:15 p.m.; Vinton P.O .. p.m.; Brick School Rd. , 2:55-3: 10 3:30-4:30 p.m.; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m.; p.m.; AddaviUe Elementary, 3: 15'Harrisburg, 6:15-6:30 p.m.; Holly, · 3: 45 p.m.; St. Rd. 7 (Roadslcte 6:45-7 p.m. Rest). 3:55-4:10 p.m. ; Georges Tuesday - Eno, 2: :JJ.3 p.m.; Rd. ·r. II, 4: 15-5 p.m.; ·BulavUJe Tr. Rece, 3:05-3:20 p.m .; Africa Rd., Ct., 5:30-6 p.m.; Plantz Subdlv. 1 3:30-3:45 p.m.: Kyger I. 3:50-4: ~ 6: 15-6: 45 p.m . · p.m.; Kyger II, 4:25-4:40 p.m .; Friday - Kerr. 3-3: 40 p.m~ Roush Lane I, II, 4; 45-5:15 p.m .; Buck Ridge. 4-5:05p.m.; Jey Dr;t; Cheshire I, 6-6:30 p.m.; Cheshire II, II, 5.15-5.45 p.m ., Bob McCormiCI! 6:35-7 p.m. Rd., 6-6: 15 p.m. :; Wednesday -Bane's, 2:15-2:30 ca ., ...... ."..... -" .~ _ Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 . ......... I (:Mol ofTn o ~kiiP;tod I~ • 'h oiiCI' I ~ ~~~~ IP~•G•~ ·•dYonn o :1 ll" " U'"Kcno~ nl o (, 1 ,.. ........... ,. ... I A,.,.,. ,, O~P""" "' 'Y ]} ?.3 ~ H"t'PT Aoto -·- Prn!U.,MoiS~"'""' s.... 61 <>oUMif <> onrrl I 'YA o~ Sol• (pool!"' ~<hM c.> l l l 8 P ,. b..: Sal• . !1. .f.,o ~ h o n 9 Wono...t '" g,, ] J ~ II IM i n o S.OI" ]4 IUII ~fllll .. ol ft on!JI l5 lul o 2& •111!o l E IIOift Wlnl ftd --· 11 H"'pWon tr.d s,,,..,,... W•nttn 11 1 J '"'"'~ nc• 14 ....... ~ .. , ........... IS · Schoolo 1li · R•"'"· T\1 & C B """'"" 1 1 .... ,............ . 111 w ... ..,.,~no .. fl n m~o l<>< l2 MU•• fl""'o ol l)< S•lr. - a. ""'"'"q" ~ 1 !lou••""'~ Goo<!• ~1 C9 . f\1 !1. R ~ol• n I q'"l""'''" ~:J Anooqull• ~4 M"f 71 A~oo• lm 1./'l • <i/"i• ·•lj HIW"' ~ ·,, ••r 1/i o" S no~ l1 l ou: k• IM S •l" 7] \l ono & 4 WO MeJ t ~on~l >f: /111/nwillj: fo •lo'/'""'" ' ,.,, '"'" ).:' "' . 14 M D I OIC ,( II~ l5 Roo10 II. r.l p o... . SupphiO< ~~~ I'&IOior Sol• 57 Mut<UII""""m"~" ~~~ f1 111 10 !1o V•110 1 4 ~l ., ~S ll u ~d o n~ 7 11 Aui O P O" t &, 7 1A uln ll•~•" 78 Ac~O UO o"l t Can,. A• u 59 for s~•~ "" ' ' "'"' '" >M "' ,., .,,.._ ~~ 41 Mo~ll "'""''"HII"'H ' "'" '""101 fl~nl 41 4JIIfml IDI Renl 44 AJNOolm..,.l loo ll•nl 4 5 fu111"h"d Roon, 46 Spoce l oo ll••lt ... ~··~ ·c ~ ,, Ao .. C<><Io61• CG"~"' C o~ o 6U C•rn~"' <l f <II.I IPm" nl ~'I} fi olholnl,. CMI ~ , . M "kll~p n11 p....,.., ... 81 P lum~on1 & f'I<IIM>on~ l l ' ""~"""'' 114 H •< luul& H~l uq eu lio n 85 rll ll ill><l o...... Ul M II R t~.,, 11 u~""'~' " '' 4 7 Wanted t o A•nl 41 ~ ......,,....,, lo • Rut 41 foo h ooit WY-'1. "'" "''"" Co~·- J04 '" "' "' ·~ ::.:~ ..-s ~ A0¥1oCo.,~ M.,.,_, '" '" ,., ·~ '" Ao c•,. '" l•oonttolli m .......... '" '" '" '" -- - - ---,,:...J '- - - - - liD 1 onn "" "" v ... o G~ C!>el! .. f'DnlonG le o.n loll> "'" Oron<lc o.. , ... o... ArobooO., o B 1 Ho""" ""~'"" ~"'""" 61 hom [ qu•l>""'"' h7 W~ n lod H> B uy bJ l ......,.,. 64 Hoy llo G•••n 65 51- r O !I.f •u~•l !!! M ~'~"C<> '14 '1 Aullo...t • Nowo:o o...., B.. Cool•ollc I Up ln 1 ~_,..., , tn ~ wntc • l/p tc1 ,Worh Dn~ "•••n < ..' "'" T ~oeeco. ,....,, S••dnonoiiii>On tA~euQe ~ ,..,,.11 oet ~"*' "00 '. ' Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio March 18. 1983 Contnoct t.egot Copy No. 83-268 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT LAFF-A-DAY 3 Announcements 0 0 s- ED HOPPES Hoppes chosen to board of trustees RIO GRANDE - L. Edwin Hoppes ·of ~oppes Butlders Inc. or . Springfield, Oblo, has been named to the Board of Trustees at Rio Grande College. . Hoppes comes from a family of buDders and has developed the land tor and constructed over 2,500 hOmes In Clark County. He was reared In eastern MaJY· land, where he graduated from Wicomico Hlgb School In 1934. He has resided In Clark County since 1936 with the exception of a three year stint In the Army. Hoppes has researched and wrttten a .book about his ancestors entitled "Hoppes and Related Famtlles." His bobbles are fishing, travel, sports, gj!nealogy · and . aardenlng. He Is married ID the former Mary Francis Chapman. They have six children and six grandchildren. ' Shootirlg . Match every Frt night 7PM at Robert Burns home. Harrisburg Adamsville Rd. Call 614245 -6449 . Cakes made for all occa sions : 304-273 -5288 . Square Dance every Saturdayfrom9to 1AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 to 11 PM. " The part I liked best was when Robert PK:kett's, East Darthe monster got indigestion ,w _in_._s_t_.R_t_._6_8_1_.- - - proposals w 1t1 be receiVed at the of11ce of the D1 rector of th e Oh10 Depart ment of Transportation. Co lum bus. Oh10. unt1l 10:00 AM . Oh10 Standa rd T1me. Tuesday swallowed a drugstore lor PRAISE & Evangelistic Sor- Apl'll 12. 1983. for Improve- promp~relief!" Sealed ments 1n: Athens . Gallla . Hock1ng , Me1gs. Mnroe. Morgan , Noble, V1nton and Was hington Coun· ' t1es. Oh10. on vanous foca tons, by applymg pa1 nt for lane l1nes. center llnes and edge l1nes Pavement Width - Vanes Protect Leingth- 0 .00 feet or 0.00 mile. Work Length - Va n ous feet or va nous m1les. "The date .set for complet 1on of th1s work shalf be as set fort h in the b.tdd1nQ proposal." Each bidder shall be requ1red to f1le wtth h1s b1d a cert1f1ed check or cash1er's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than hlty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten perC8f1t of his bid, ·payable to th e Director Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. for q ualification . ·at least tefi days p rror to the date ·set for opening b1ds 1n . accordance w 1th Chapter 552 5 Oh1o Rev1sed Code. Plans and speclf1cat1ons ai'e 1n the Department of Transportatton a.nd the off1ce of on file from eating so many people and Public Notice the D1sl nct Depu ty D1rector The D1rector resel\leS the n ght to re1ect any or all b1ds · WARREN J SMITH 1• .vices, Center of Ufe. 40 Warwick Rd . Pt. Pleasant. Saturday 26th. 2 p.m. Speaker: Daymond Adams. Saturday 26th. 7 p.m .. Sunday 27th . 2 p.m .• Sunday 27th. 7 p .m. speaker: Doug Isaac . 1- - - - -- - -- McDANIEL Custom But· ly1arch 27 . Apnl 3 chering. Open first week in every month. Kill on Mondays . Hours 7 a.m . to 6 p.m. till September 1, 1983. 304-882-3224 . 3 Announcements 4 DIRECTOR Rev 8- l 7 73 Giveaway luppllio. ·Pick up and delivery·. Davis Vacuum Ctoonor. one hotf milo up Goorgoa Creek Rd. Call 448-0294 .. . ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may. place an · ad in this column. There will b" no charge to the advarti•er. • 'Control hunger and lose wolghl wHh New Shape Diat Plan and Hydrex Watar Plllt at Fruth Pharmacy. t part German Shephard • Collie female pup. One rod mixed bfood dog. Colt 6 t 4266 -1398. SWEEPER and sewing mo.- chine repair, paris, and 4 Give~way 7 weeks old German She· pherd &. Doberman, lovelY" · puppies to give away to , good homes . Alrea dy been . wormed . Cell 446·3839. Kittens 1 white female, .,, ·, yellow male , Call 446 1079 . '. • Male Cocker Spaniel wf1h , papers. 447 Second Ave ~ Gallipolis . . 1 puppy mixed breed male> Call 675-5702 . • Two white ducks, Call 614: ~ 367-0581 . .'" Nice friendly Doberman tg good home . Black and • brown . Cal1614 -992 -5019, ; FOUR puppies , 8 weeks old" 304-882 -3264 . • '' SIX Labrador Retriever pup. pies. 3 months old , 304675 -3628 . <0 . ONE puppe, male. mixed, · 67~ · 5702 . ' ' . LOST 4 reupholstered bright 6 lost and Found blue nylon c ushions on Rt. 7 ·1 close to R & M "FUrniture 8i Crown City , R8ward . Calt ._. 614-245-5876 . • LOST medium sized male1 ' dog, looks like a Cqllia. ~ White, radish brown withL -. black spot on tail. Lost o~ ., Roush Lane-Cheshire - Kyger ereo. Reward. Celt 814- 367 -7379. : ' • '· �Ohi.-Jr.int Pleatcml, W.Va . Times-Sentinel 6 Lost and Found OUR BOARDING HOUSE 32 w1th Major ·:; LOST large ma le black Clllt Fairview Buckridge area Iii, Chdd"s pet Call 446 -9629 CloL ............ Tox RetwRo • booltllelllilll lost· Medtum size very long .hai red brownish red male dog w1th black face. la1t IDrlndiv.. woll •bualll ..... ShortfonM fti .OO Long f20.00 Inti . ., Ca"'l Ntol ' 441·3Ml!o seen in the Ktngsbury area. Call 614-992-3505 or 614 446 -9510 Jackte FOUND and ask for PIANO TUNING e. REPMI Coli Bll w.,d for mont. w.... ·o Koyb...... 446·4372. "'''*"'. horses, call 304 - 576 -2718 7 - -- . - .... ...-·- Yard Sale Ca rp ort Sale 44 7 Second They'll Do It Every Time Home• Sale March 27 1983 Mardi 27, 1983 Apartment for Rent 48 Cloan 117:i 14x60 Klrll· -od M.... homo. 1• h..t. 1 '14 '-tho, front ond r•r b.......... •noo. Call 114·UJ..I732. Fi'lt floor lurlnllhed opt utlllti• paid, deposit e.1eou required . Adulto, no peto. Call It 631 Fourlll Avo., Galllpoh. Bockhoo endloader diga 8 ft .. loll• bed pick up houlo· ble. operate youroolf. eso por dey. 304-895-3841 . t2,1110. up uoad mollllo hom• for ilalo. 2 bodr•m. complatoly furrilohod , Rollly tot ..,..,. ln. BrowR'S Troller~ Mlnonvlle. Oh. 114-912•3314. 2 bdr. Regoncy Inc. Apon· manta $200 per mo . or If Income Ia $10,000 or leiS HUD available. A·Ono Real Eotates, Carol Yoavor. Real· t>r. Call 304-676·6104 or 676-6386 or 676 -7788. 49 .. 6 Family Sale Centenary tounuin , Avon , bike, clothes, recrd player with stand Lots more . Tues & Wed , 2018 1h rear Eastern Ave , Gall1potis 1 0-? 8 Public Sale & Auction AuctiO n every Fn night at the Hartford Commun•ty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons1g ments of new end used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 275-3069 AUCTION every Saturday night, M t Alto. WV. 6 p m Cons•gnments welcome . Emma a; ell auctioneer 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old lurni· ture and Antiques of ell kmds, c.all Kenneth Swain. 446-3159 o' 256-1967 on the eVen1ngs Buying Gold, Sliver. Platinum Gold and Silver prices are the highest in two years, check our prices on gold & s1lver. scrap jewelry Buying Old co•ns, scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available Also co1ns & coin supplies for sale Spring Valley Trading Co . Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -8025 or 446 -8026 . We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 Pay cash for used mob1le homes or travel travel trailers Prefer 1965 and up Cell 614-446 -0175 A THANK-YOU LffiER I want to thank the staff at Holzer Hospital for the kindness and care that they gave me when I was in the hospi· tal. And I also want to thank my many friends who came to see me while I was in the hospi· tal and at home, and for the cards and telephone . calls that I received. They have meant a lot to me. One night when I was restless and could not sleep, this was what came to my mind: For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish but have everlasting life. John 3:16. The thought that came to me was who could offer more than that. I jus! want to thank H1m for sparing my life over the many years. Roscoe Houck Set of used golf clubs. Call 446 -4094. 1983 tobacco pound .. e. Cell 614-379-2330 . Tobacco poundage. Will pay 30 cents per lb. Call 446· 9485 after 7PM . Rag rug loom. Call 446· 4213 . BEDS·IRON, BRASS. old furnrtwe, gold. silv• dollars, wood 1ce boxes. atone jars. antiques, etc .• Complate households . Wrtte : M.D. Mille,, Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992-7760. Odd jobs. pointing, small carpentry work, houte cleaning. 614·992-6614. Riverview Personal care home for the elderty pa· tiento . 304-773-5882. Charitable organization hlr· ing out for odd joba From cutting gr111 to plumbing and from dun up to fin· ished car~ntry Call 81 4992·7825 ond 614·985· 3564. 13 Insurance Gold. silver. sterling, je· welry . rings. old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. h81 olered services for fire inlt~"lnce Shop, Moddleport. 982 · coverage in Gallia County 3476. for almoat 1 centwy Farm , home and per~ one I property Wanted to buy Investment coverage• ere eveil•~e to P'Oporty . Call 614·912 · meet individu•l needl. Con5868 . tact Eugene Holley, egent. Phone 388·8890. WANTED old p!anoo. Paying $20 00 and· $40.00 each. Are you paying to much for F1rst floor only, write giving your hospit81-health insu· d1ractto ns. Witten Pianoa. ranee. Call Carroll Box 188, Sardis, OH Snowdon, 446-4290. 43946 . Phone 614-483. 1606. 15 Schools lnstructio n Karate the uttinate in self defence all private lasso na, Men, women, e. children . 11 Help Wanted lnstructbn th<u block belt. Also •vailable Keratl uni· forms puching ond kicking Legal Secretary wanted, e.l- bogo, ond protective equip· perience preferred . S.,d mont. Jerry Lowery e. Ano· resume to Box 989, Gallipo- ciatao Karote Studio, 143 Burlington Rd.. Jockoon. lis, Oh 45631. Oh. Col 814-288-3074 or Experienced teacher n•dtd 614·3B4-6180. tor after school program, 2 afternoons a weak. Arta and Crafts orientation nee•~ 1 8 Wanted to Do sary Apply Gallipolis Parka and Recreation Dept. 1518 Second Ave , Gallipoh. C•ll General HouHng and Tram 446-1789, ext. 24. romollll Sorvtco. Rollabla GET reaquainted with W. T. and dependable. Call 448· Rawleigh Products. Ratail 31 59. or wholesale on a profitable LltWn Mowing no ~rd ID big part-time basis. Call before or small. Relilb .. anddepen9 a.m Dale & Wilma Wood, dable. For olllrnott coli phone 304-676-1090. 446·3189. SOMEONE to help with Smoll onglilo rapoir, lawn Spring cleanilg, refer.-tcea, mowera, rkll,g mowers. rophone 304-675-3210. Coli ID.Iten. Reoooneble roteo. between 9 -4. 3rd. e. Olive St., Gollpollo. 448-3169 between 9 and 6. 12 Situations Wonted to do plumbing, Wanted electric, roofing. r..-odeling e. buMding. Free oot. No job to largo. or to omoll. Coli Room. board & care for 614-245·61 14 or coli col· eldarty onty. Reasonable . lect 1·286·2862. 614-992 -6022 or 614· 992 ·6748. Mother will bebyolt in .her homo on Edgemont Dr. in Golllpoh. Coli 446· 7354. We wtsh to thank our family, neighbors and friends for !fie beautiful flowers, cards and telephone calls we ' received for our 50th weddi111anmvtr· .sary. Thank You Very Much Mr. & Mrs Kenneth layne In memory of Gilbert Johnson who passed March 27, 1982. We tlunk of you every day since you've been gone, but we know that God knew best when he called you ltorwe. '1111 tears we"ve shed smce you went away, only God knows. but he'll wipe away our turs death never comes get home. .m.,,..., M1ssed by w1fe and family . Gardena plotNed with l1rge rototiller si• inctwa deep. Reedy to pllnl. Router-814· 992 -2490. Will gi~ria""!hoono to advance It udenta and edutto. Aloo t. .ch chording e. . traniJ)oaing. 61 4·992· 6403 . 4 Sovo thou•nol• f by~ from ow,..r . Aaauem~• loon 1 1'h%. 3 bdr. rancto. 1'1• betho. louilt li1 kltchlft. laundry "'"'"· largo llvnt room wllll brick flfople ... new above ground ...... gard., - · · homelo3y,.. old. 4 mi. from Gall polio. pric_. Ill IO'o. Cal ..... 4703. Largt co....,rnporary famjly homo ovorlookng Ollie Rivor. Wootlo, 1-ZO aer•. •mla coun. city ..~: 448·36114 .. 1·1113·421· 1928. Own•r· Aaonl. REDUC!D now 3 loclr. houae - In lunkiet, w11 ue.ooo •n.ooo. Colt 448·3617. -------·10House for 1111 with vlow of 11\o Ohio. Kitewith ar• . 2 -... n.,.. 6 hlom houtl in with 1 bait , metal outsile, Z emil nice ye111. Within dlatanee 1e storM. 614·992·1101. Now roof, oarpot, poneiJnt on thla a bedroom h ..... Outbulldi,.' 1 privota aero. ue.ooo. 14·742·2310. On Roush Len•2 btl.roolft, 2corg11111. -demklt-. ewimmint IH)OI. fenced In bock yard. Coli 814·311· 7697. 1---------""' 8'11 ASSUMAILE l•n. poymini 1231.00 1 molllb. Throe bedroom, HI balll, tlnc»d in ~rd . Coli 304· 875·1881 4:30. "'* THREE bedroom. lull baMmont. 7111120 lot. CUIcity wotor, gaa hoot . •14.900. i04-182-3137.· 304 773 •tl;;=.;:::;.u;:"":;' ==== J- Mobile Hornea for Sale Ftlrm fOf aale 28 .:ra mdotly levol, good hay fioldl, t41,000. Muot oall, ooasonolllo offer. 3 bdr. hom1, rtlw furnance, county Wltar new blith carpeted, now alum . aiclng coal e. wood burning otove. Good b•n e. ot .. , out bldgo, gotave. Located on old 110 n•r Porter. Call 614·311·1080. 207 ICN farm. Langoville. min•al riles Included, no house •12.000 down wMI catty root. 114-388·9346. Mal ga Co. Farm for oalo. Houae, out building. ... cludld aotling. 48 acr01 (mora ovallollloJ. Procod In 140'1. can Clyde JaNil 592·2317 or 1194·4211 Century 21, Ploutz Realty Inc. 35 Lota & Ac::reage lot in Not1hup on concrete Rd. 127'•1 zo·. t4.8oo. Coil 448·1214. 1·20 Ac- WOOdl, OVtr· looldng Ofllo River. city ochoolo. 441·3664 or 1. 513-423 · 8928 . Ownor/ Agent. 35 ocroo It Rodney on W.T. W•tson fld. OwMr finaotcing avallalllo. Call448-8221 oftor 8 wOIIIdlya. Lot on D..lo Rd .. 200 loy 200, • 1.000. Call 441 · 4884. Lolo tor Ill• In Rael110. '614-941-2340 or 614· 949·2671. TR 1-ST ATE M OIILE ",l~:------~- -lc ­ HOMES . UIED· CAlli. 1 aero of land. George TRUCKS. GALLI POLIS . Freeland. 114·992-2648. CHECK OUR PRICEI . CALL 441·'172. Lot In 8r..,ury, very - d lomtlon wftlt trailer '-~· CLEAN UIED M081LI! up. All utiMdoo. ooptlc t -. HOMES KUIEL'S QUAL· Coli 114-HZ-2802. lTV MOBILE NOME SALEI. 1-~--,_.~--4 Ml WElT. GALLIPOL... HUNTER HER· liT 31. PHONE 448-7274. MAN"S 100 ecru, with 1975 Hollot Park MoWo bo.,flll aero lake. LD· Homo, 1"-'0 with c••t cot_. on County Road 8 In oir. now tlropoo. n- corpet. WOVIIIMf Dlatrict. Mooon Own or wlllltl 10 - o County, WV. hcollant hum· ont locot1011. lncltldlllg lng groun.._ Would mekl a.oo on Ill 11114, Bidwell. id•llocelloaforoommen'o Call 448·8711, 1 :30·3:30. club or p.,.,, for the mon Evoningo, 3t7-7160. ' who wnats to "gel owoy from It oil". Priced ot 12x80 mobile homo, 2 w... 126.000wlllownorflnonc· Call 614-241·11830 alter 8. lng ot 6 ~t~rconl intoroat . Down .-ym-.t and inJtll· 1974 Klr-d 14x70 lment ~-to nelotloblo. bdr., control air, carpot, Phano 614-192-7206 oftor undtrplnnfrlll, 60ft. covorM I p.m. porch w 24 ft. .:rwne•. 266-1672 at•r 7. pr._. z DOZER, TRACTOR DUMP TRUCK WORK DAN & JOE STIDHAM 22 Money to Loan HOME LOAI'IS 12% fixed rote. Leado' Mortgave. 77 E. Stoto, Athono, Ohio.1·614· 1974 Arlin""" 2 bdr.. 692-3061. olect,ic . Call 814·2 Busineu &. Second Mart- 1619. gaga loana. Equity Rooour- 1 - - - - - - - - - cos. In Ohio 1·B00·992· Mobile 1xc. con-.. 2351. out of Ohio 12x47, a4,,1 00. Call 441· 1-Bil0·641·62B6. 0708. Ul-1673 OR 446-2124 41 2 bed room home in town . 8240 mo . deposit required . Coli Jim at 4411·31143, The Wieemen Agalcy. Two bedroom house in city blaanent 1 carpeted. gas fu nenc:e, adults, no pets . Call 446-0958 . fu II Modern 4 bdr. house on 20 acres with 30x60 garage. Rent 8300 mo., dep01it required . Coli 61 4-246· 6190 bedroom trailer. Furnished . Adults only. Brown ' s Trailer Park. 614 992-3324. 2 14x70 THREE bedroom panly furnished, all electric trailer. buih on room, wood coal burni1g s10ve. one acre, outbuilding . t260 . 00 month. $100. deposit. Jerry ' s Run Road. 304-676 · 2356. 7 rm houee in Centenary, city water, deposit raq., no 2 bedroom lumishad. 1 pets, g01. Coli before 9 30 Child, no pets. a160. per month. New Haven. 304 · PM. 446-9844. 882-2466 . 2 bedroom house. Large livng room. kitchen It b8th 2 bedroom mobile home Furnished . Overlooking fu rushed, located below Ohio Riv•. Adutta only. Hitching Pas, t on St. At. 2 . Brown'• TraBer Perk. 614- You pay utlities e160. per month, 8100. deposit. 304· 992·3324. 576-9084 between 9·12 or evening 7-9 . ' 42 Mpbile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent Eureka: Riverfront k>t, 1 bedroom, fun , adults Ref llo dep . 1100. Cot1614·643- 2 bdr. apartment park front view, part turn .. water paid. ·2644. $175 mo .• Coll446-391 9 or 446-0021 . 2 bdr. trailer for rent. all eloctlic Coli 446-44BO JACKSON ESTATES ' Equal Nice 2 bd r mobile home Houatng Opportun1ty' has bedroom apartments waaher & dr"r hookup, one starting at e157 per ••pendo, on Bob McCor· rent month and two bedroom mick Rd. ca~e available, apanmentl rent starting at a176 mo., ptua utilities, 8193 per month. CaM 446 · water paid. Deposit • refer- 2745 or leave meaaage ences required. Call 448~ 4491 after 5. 3 rm and 4 rm . unfurniahad apartments. UttliOes patd, Nice 2 bdr . mobile home tuniahed . Convenient loca- no pets. no children Call tion on Rt. 7. Call614 ·248· 446-3437. 5B18 Mobile horne furnished on Rl. 35 WQI, dopooH required Call 446·4229 Nice 2 bedroom mobUe home. new cerpet, w.. her & dryer hookup, bottled gao funance • appliances, private Yz Kre k:Jt overlooking theriver.offRt 7inAddieon ere a. *220 mo plus u 1ilities, water & tra1h paid. immediate occupency, depoait and reference required. Call 446 · 341 evenings and weekends - - - - - - - - ·IC- AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE dENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 1 bedroom, $180.00 Call Automotive Supply, 8· 6 . 30,4-176· 221 B. 675·6763. ONE bedroom apartment• b r the elderly. AI u tlltloo paid. Tenants pay 30 per cant of their lld)uotod In · come in 1his HUO subaidized apartment buih:lng. Twtn Riven Tower. phono 304· 675 ·6679 . Equol opponun · lty housing. Mt. Vemon Ave 2 bedroom aponment. 304-676·1982. · THREE bedroomaponmont. central 111. waterbed. washer & dryer hookup, storage area. •260. 1 month . 304-676-6294. ONE bedroom unlumlohad. all utilities paid. except electric $176 . month. 304 · · 6?5 ·1317 o' 676-3B1Z. 45 Furnished Rooms ' ---.,....--Sleeping room e1111, u•ll · . ties pd, single male, shire ' bath . 919 2nd Ave., Gollipo · lis Call 446-4418 after 7PM. 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Ho"me Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy large Iota . Call 992-7479 Electric drye' 6621 . Ueed weahera 6 dryers ell reworked and guaranteed 30 dayo. DiHerent mokeo e. modol1 . Call 614·266 · 1207. SPRING CATILE SALES {Feeder-Springer-Cows-calves) . 52 CB,TV. Radio The Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Equipment 52 Vinton - Gallipolis, Ohi.o SIX channel marine mob1le radio with new power pac, $300. fifm . 304·676-3628. March 29, 1983, 7:30 P.M. April 12, 1983, 7:30 P.M. - · TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS Discounts. Avoid April price inc,ease. Free Hiller on· eluded . Immediate ship· ment Pans, engines. Trade ins accepted. 703 ~ 942 3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390 A. Fishers- ac- The Meigs County Heahh Department will be cepting applications for the following positions now through April 15. 1983. Resumes may be sent to Meigs County Health Qepartment, P.O. Box 631, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attention Jon .jjcobs, Deputy Heahh Commissioner. Assistant Sanitarian, must have High School Diploma, must be astute and have interest in Environmental Health. Must be willing to persue deg~e in sanitation field. Salary commensurate with experience. · ' Experienced Registered Nuise, preferably with a BSN or MS as Assistant Supervisor of Nurses for the Meigs County Heahh Deparbnent Need progressive, aggressive individual to do Bureau of Crippled Childrens visits, write grants, minister clinics, give immunizations, etc. Admin· istrative experience is a must SalaJy commensurate with experience. a ad· PHONE CALLS PLEASE Auction Auction BERT ROSE· Wholesale Distributors MARCH 31, 1983, 7:00 P.M. THE OHIO VALLEY LIVETOCK CO. 52 VINTON AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. All merchandise new and RUaranteed: Radios, porta& tlble models; cassel!e recorders, & pla)l!rs; Illstereo units lor cars and trucks cookware cuttl· ery, small appliance lamps, cast iron collectibles, leather goods. TOOLS: Roll around tool boxes, compresseQ; bench & floor model dnll presses, arc welder & elliliPIIIent, air 1mpact sanders, ratchets, air hammers, mluls, work gloves, com-a-IQ~g~ wrenc~e~ screwdrivers. Somelh· mg for almost everyone - much, much more. lunch Roo111 Open. 55 Building :.upp11es 56 Pets for Sale Building materials block, br:ick. aawer pipes, HILLCREST KENNEL window•. lintels , etc Boarding all breedo. AKC Claude Winters! Rio G rende, Reg. Doberman• pups afd Doberman Stud Service. D. Coli 814·246-6121 Ca11446·7796 . TO ALL CONTRACTORS· We are able to give contrac - AKC Doberman pups black tors price on all building & tan, 3 n•onths old. $76 rntlterials . Delivery avail abe Call446 -1069 . Galllpollo Block Co .. 123'11 Pine St . Gallipolis, Oh 446 · Pedigree Rex Rabbits . Fur resembles ground moles 27B3 . Blues, blacks, lilacs. chocoBUILD YOUR ()WN HOME .lates. Beautiful for Easter 614 ·985·41 34. 5 rooms and bath, 82,995 See our models, 1-614 AKC reg1sterad Shetland BB6·7311 . Sheepdog, 1 year old , male, $125 . 304·675-353B . ,56 Pats for Sale AKC Doberman Pinchar, POODLE GROOMING Cell blue bloodline. black & tan. Judy Toytor ot 614 -3 67· call before 4:30 p m. or after 7220. 9 p.m. 304-675 · 1822. Real Estate General Broter-Auctioneer ~~~~~~~~~~::;~~~=~~~=;;;~ ville. VA 22939 . 1979 HARLEY Brand new Win model 9 4 3030 lever action rifle with C 3x9 scope and cau. R A 23' color console TV 160 Coli 446·231 6 after 5PM. Davidson Sportster, 1000 cc, black, black motorcycle trailer. Both condhion . 1973 excellent VW .s upe' Beetle. goo d con d"1t1on. w1t h 1actory air condition. Priced on inspectoon . Call 304-675· 4852 . For sale 100 Locust pot1. .Call 61 4·258-6026. Prom dress size 7 , 304-676 2032 . Victor torch, 60 ft hosea, gouges e. regulator. Bake~ tree stand and hana climbers All In good cond. Call446-4472 . For sale- telephones. assorted types and colors also cordless phones, low prices, call 304-875-5393. 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise , c o I f e e t a b Ie 47"hx181f2:1l151h 1n. and 1 locuat po•t• for sale $1.75 a piece. Call 614-388·8609. 1978 roll up camper and 1976 Plymouth Volorie. Call 448· , 552 . Antique Oak Reproduction furniture, full line in stock. also Antiques. Paul Conkels Antiques. Tuppers Plains King Size water bed Exc. cond. Used 3 weeks. Firm price $695 614-992 -6762 after 5·30 . For sale-Washer, double tub. Dexter. Used one year . Like new Bathroom. lava~ tory. Dining room hutch, table and four chairs. Magnavox cabinet stereo &large speakers 614-843-6234. Re11l Estate General JUST LISTED - W11h attrac· tive owner financ1ng, Th1s comlort.a!Je 3 bedroom 2 story home which has storm win· dows, doors and extra lnsu~ ­ tion w1ll keep you warm 1n the wmter and coolin lhe summer Attraclovely pnced under $30.000 w1th lriendly owner financ1ng ava1lai:Je. Why Ren11 - Located near Dexter "Let's Make ADeal"- That1s what lhe seller says about this contemporary bi~evel w1lh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ce~lings, family room and attached · garage. Available for 1mmed1ate occupancy on lease-sale terms. Located near Pomeroy Less lhan $3,000 Oil down and assume the exisllng LOW 1nterest loan! Th1s real bargaon only heeds YOU HOUSE FOR SALE CALL: 4 Bedm. RCS REALTORS New Brick LAKE DR .. RIO GRANDE . $65,000 Craig Swenson 1-614-593-6672 or Bill Chitda 992-6312 Land Contract 8% Interest DAN Wenon 38, 357 magnum, has 4 &. 6 inch barrels. carry1ng case plus ammuni · tion. $400. firm . 304-675 · 3628. BROWN plaid couch and chair with matching teble . $75 00 or best offer. 304· 882-2573 . Real Estate General Geo~~t S. Hobstelter. Jr. B"*er Olfoce. 992·573!1 FARM -135.70 acres With oil and &if! rnnera~. All ul11ties available Excellent property lor subdiv~10n, has krts of road frontage, and approx 3 mies out ol Rutland Ask1ng $49,000.00 1974 FREEDOM Mobile Home All eledr1c and a1r COrHitiOnOO Two bedro001s Th1s 1s an exceploonaly c~an and well kept mob1le home. $7,00000 CEDAR & BRICK ranch home, w1th beautiful fealures lhroughoul 3 bedrooms, hv1ng room With fireplace, large fam1ly [0001 w!h slldmg doors onto · a provate deck, oak cab1nets. wfth an eat-1n bar. in krtchen Ful basement w1lh fireplace. Two car garage, all sluated (J1 approx 7'h acres, only 2 mles from Route 7, near Chester $75.000.00 LIFE INSURANCE Call 446.0552 Anyt1me Vel111 Niaroky, Assoc Ph. 742·JI92 or 742·2160 Cltoryl IMnloy. Assoc Pltllte 742·3171 Geo/p S. Hobstelter, ;,. B"*er-1'11. 992·5739 BMR 422 - N1ce ranch located on Roush Lane os pnced lo sell at $38,1100 large lR, 2 BR, kitchen mcludes range, eye-~v~ oven. d~hwasher and disposal Call to sell BMR 424 - 2 plus acres w1th a very n1ce 3 bedroom ranch style home You woll love the country atmosphere Possible loan assumption BMR 426 - Pnced nght at $37 500 It has an assumable loan wilh only 9\1% onterest We are talking about a very clean, 3 BR home situated on mce flat lot on a Ia m1ly onented neoghborhood. C~l for complete deta1ls. BMR 428- Sleel s1dong, 3 BR ranch Situated on large flallot C1ty School D1stncL Priced al $37,500 Oil. Call for appomtment BMR 429 - All electnc bi-level 1n Kyger Creek School D1stnct snuated on 1.21 acres w1th assumable 9\1% loan Call lor complete dell!lls' BMR 430- NEW LISTING - Excellenl buy at $38,500 Lovely frame ranch woth 3BR's, large kitchen wnh carpeted d1nmgarea, 2 balhs. Better see th1s one lo:lay' BMR 431 - NEW LISTING- Bnck ranch oncludes 3 BRs. LR. OR, family room. 2\1 baths solualed on 38 acres Call to see lh1s one to:lay1 BMR 432 - NEW LISTING- 3 BR bolevel, 1n Rodney V1~age II. Includes fam1~ room, lireplace and more. Siluated on lencoo corner lot Call lor delaols. Real Estate General ..' CANADAY REALTY m~ Audtey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Ll:!Jii!« Diana PeaiSon, Realtor 67~ REiltOR 25 Locii.st St., Gallipolis, Ohio OWNERS MOVING - MUST SELL- 3 BR, 1~ balh ranch, bu1~ by one of the area's lop builder;, line qualtty lhroughout Comb. family room · kitchen eqUipped w1th range, dishwasher &disposal alt.ached garage w1th storage, automatic opener, central air cond. Now 1s the time to get a super deal on lh1s fine home Poss1b~ mortgage assumption City schools . I ' #1149 ' '' ' ' BURGER AVE. - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, basement Owner wanis offer. .' ..' . grocery, hardware ret.aH buslrte51i Call for more mformatoo. '• 7 ACIES - Large brick & frame home, has new rod and spoutin' large bam. owner wil finance, city school d1slr1ct '. ' '' ' '. ' tie, wooden ladder, hand tocls, throw rugs, beddi~. and many other miscellaneous and collector's items. ' I '. IAI8I t£1Al BUILDING - Btolding IS 32'x7tr, good for cornmen:ill-111 slarale. located on I acre at Bidwell. Office ............................ :....................... 9$2·2259 ' ' , .. ,J. !'! "·• ( Hll45 LONG BOTTOM - 3 bedr0001 house - Renlal. Hl012 .. : Crown city, Oh1o Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property HI055 *1105 Home 446 9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 WE MOVED TO 450 2ND AVE. DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, fufly equ1pped eat·m krtchen,formal dmmg room , family room woth woodburner, two car garage w1th auto opener Style, beauty, charm& comfort- all descnbes lh1s home Pnced $74,900 #322 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truly grac1ous fam1ly hvong can be yours 1n thos beautiful 4 bedroom home approK 8 miles lrom Gallipolis The kotchen os gourmet's delight Unbehevable domng room and lam1ly room SUI~ lor lhe most discromonallng home owner 20 acres Pasture land Horse stable Another 73 acres available Many , many amemtres #542 WOW! $39,900.00 wow• 9%owner financmg Wowl3 BR. 2 balhs, central air, garaga storage bU1k!1ng, al furnoture 1nduded 5 m1nutes to downlown Galhpolos C1ty schools. large lev~ ~t IN GA111POLIS WAIJ( TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms, 3 BR, full basemen!, mce large fronl porch No upkeep V1n~ s1dmg Natural gas lurance, mce large shade trees, low !axes. Home you should check on #530 WHAT A DEA~! $27,000 Come see lor yourself Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher. refngerator, woodlxlrner, and al hke new. Storage bUIIdmg and 2 car carport. Kyger Creek Schoo~. SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION .. , Vacant lois, mce soze bu1ldong lois w1lh all utohbes !here lol soze 101.8 by 1712 Betler gel 'um now #456 25 ACRES - 8-ROOM HOME N1ce remodeled home Blown-In mulat1on 2 storage bU1ld1ngs, chlckenhouse Mom larm Cheshire Township New country kitchen . Henry Jo Hill ................... :.........., ............ ,....... 985·3335 ,A W ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See the fenced-m paslure w1th 4 acres more or less 1nclud1ng a three bedroom home, JUSI a few miles fromGallopolos. EKcellent land.lor larm1ngas well as new home construcl~n Large bain plus lwo storage b•ldongs, pond stocked With caHish bass & blueg1lls, large concrete drille. Cafll!Jr a showong and be s ~rpr•ed #437 COUNrRY HOME & 40 ACRES M & l 8 rm CQUnlry home - 5 bedroms, bath, shower ·some carpet dnlted wen wrth pump N1ce tobacco barn Two com cnbs Garage. All m1neral nghts goes. Several nalural spnngs, some fr•t tree~ Locatd on Stale H1ghway. Pnced only $30,000 00 #543 6.95 ACRES VACANT lAND OFF RT. 35 Rollong land - bes1de Old US. H1~hwav 35 In an area thai 5 developmg fast Rt. 35, short d1slance west ol Galhpolos Get 11 now. 11544 ONE ACRE ~LUS- HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN Kyger Creek School D•t 4 room home with lull basement Wrth small down payment JXliSible to assume tne presenlloan Phone lor detais I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTIAGE -Nice comfort.ai:Je home wnh nice large shade lrees Concrele lront porch, lois of frurt trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach). grape arbor, ~spberry v1nes, good garden land all ~vel In Green Twp Rural waler. 2 car garage, fuel oi FA furnace Basement barn, approx 16'x24' Pnced m the $20's #491 OLD RT. 33 -County plus. 22.67 acres and 70x14 tra1ler Move in and ei!J~ tlis traier tmi~ 2 ·bedroom~ u{lde-p1nned, aN, elednc, washer and dryer, ~rge INing 10001 wnh Franklin fireplace Pond and two bUildings 14x24 and IOdO. $29,30aOO. '' . ' *Willis T Leadtngham , Realtor. Ph • Phyll1s Loveday, Phone 446·2230 • Joan Boggs. Phone 446· 3294 11556 REEOSVII!E- One mie out Rt. 681- Fam1~ comfort wnh plenty of 10001 in th1s one. Four bed10001~ 2 blllhs. TV room and extra mce kitchen This horne has a garage and workshoP m tun basemenL Plus an extra unattached garage. Natural gas heat AN on an acre lot $46,000 Oil REALTORS E. Cleland, Jr., GRI... ....................... 992-6191 Dcttie T - ... ....................... ................ 992·5692 Jean Trusllll ...... ..... •.......... ..•.,_ .... ... , ..•... 949-2660 '• Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER/tl:i/J<>J LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Rent or Buy. SUitable for RT. 33- Nellis repair AS1s lor $300down, 1211, 30year; 1o pay Payments $141.95 a month. One floor block house, 2 lo 3 bedrooms Equal hou~ng oppilt1u11iy. Total pnce $14,100.00 150 ACRt:S- Good farm, beautiful rollmg land, 3 barns, tobacco base, pond, Rt. 141. I: In case of inclement weather, the sale will be postponed. Terms: Cash or check With 10. Pearl McKitrick, Owner ~-::. SUPEILOCAliON - N1ce ranch with 3 bedrooms, VInyl sKim~ course. Immediate possession. ~ . 14350 c~ ~ g~f I • ' CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS- ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843·5175 Or 992·2751 To Leave A Message. #564 SPLIT FOYER - Great de~gn lor a grow1ng fam1ly 3 BR, new carpet, fuH basement Ande~n Thermo Pane wondows, spac10us2 car garage, bnck and lrame construcbon, n~e country surroundings (Jliy 41h m1les from tily. $55,000 Just listed! . RENTALS: Leiart-$220 plus deposol Raclne-$150 plus depo~t. Plus <ther occasoonal rentals PACKED WITH POTENTIAL HOME & 6 ACRES SITS CLOSE TO TOWN Just a skip and a hop to Green School. 2 or 3 bedrooms, hv1ng room, dining room or den, large counlry kitchen w1th appliances, bath, uti1ty room, and slorage room. You woll tike lhos one! On~ $26,900 wilh a land conlracl available RUTlAND- Have 11 all lor Just $500 down and $324 01 a month lor 30 year; al 12%. Th1s ~ a ranch style home wrth 3 bedrooms, hardwood fbor; and carpeting, gas forced air heat Th5 horne IS sluated on 4 lois. Equal hoUSing ~portun!y . $32,1100.00. Antique china Cab1net, desk. cupboard, table with six chairs, kitchen cabinet, ant1que rocker (handmade), beautiful love seat. two 3 piece bedroom suites. 2 ant1que chests, stone jars, many, many pieces of antique dishes ~nd collectable glassware much Of which IS in mint condition. mirror. toaster oven, crock pot, 2 utility cabinets. complete set of dishes (servtce for 6), pots and pans, bone dishes, milk glass. Fenton ware, brass bed frame, antique chair. stereo, dehumidi· tier, .cedar Wlldrobe, sewine cabinet, platfunn rocker. Toshiba portable TV (color), half bed. chest, 2 aircoodition· ers. la~~t teddy bear, porch tumiture, Samsonite folding ta· ble, what not sheH, b!'ed bowl, electric lawnmawer, iron ket- 3 ACRES - Raane. owner wll help f1nance 11558 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1983 Asko~g 11552 SALEM lWP. - Here's your chance, your own home w1lh IU!I $2,0110 !IJwn and $529.75 a monlh for 30 year; al 12% Approximately 79\1 acres of nee lay1ng land, tnostly cleared and a pood. Th~ 5 a 2 slory bnGk home w1th 4 bedr1m1s, dining room sun room and a tun basement. Equal hoosr1g oppOI\unly $52,50000 446-9760 Located at 414 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio the following will be sold: ' tiaths. needs very little to make thos home a '"~I House" $25,000. 11407 WESTERN REO CEDAR TUDOR - Magn1f~en1 counlry homa bu1~ lor a IMme of good livmg. 3,370 sq tt I1V1ng area plus lui basement, fi~ng room IS 19'lll'x25'5"', bay w1ndows on etther end, fireplace Formal dmmg and fam1ly room w1th easv access from cuslom des~gned, lui~ equipped kitchen. Spaaous study and central Ioyer On the second floor there are lour large sleepmg rooms, 2 full baths, plus ~ batn on fir;t floor Abundant storage and clOset; 3 acres has walnul grove Shown by appomlment only. Just listed' · 614-992·2181 3 BEDROOM BRICKHOME - WBf P, !lard wood floors. HI BMR 398- PRICE GREATLY REDUCED' Owner lransferred and must selllh1s 3 BR ranch C~se to lown mcludes deluxe 1Bx36 1nground pool Reduced to $44,500 - PlUS Owner; Will pay FH.A -VA · pomls and c~s1ng cosls All Consignments Welcome 446-7222 - SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms balh. hv1ng room. & eat-In kilchen on first floor Basemen! has 3rd betlroom, laundry area & extra room. Concrete lloor woth shed al the end of dnve Conventional and FmHA lmanang poSSible Asl<ing $27.500. Make your offer, owners loss can be your gaon BMR 389 - Th1s fine home has 4 bedroo·ms and IS located close to lown. You woll have a large lol w1lh a county atmosphere and have all the city conveniences. Call now' RUTlAND- Mam Street- Move nght ~ w~h 1ust $500 down and $235 56 a month lor 30 year; at 12% 3/ 5 acre w~h hoose f'ouse G 2 story on front J)lrt and I story on back part B1g krtchen, dinmg room lvmg ro001 w1th F.P., utiily room and part bas8Tlent Equal housmg opportunily. $23.400.110. POMEROY lANDMARK · NEW LISTING - 3 or 4 bedrooms possobleon lhos one Tra1~r w11h large add-on on nealiy an acre lot. Includes storage bUIIdmg Lol can have second tra1ler as extra 1ncome Askmg $12,000 245-5439 OHIO BOND ISSUE IIONEYWII!BE AVAilABLE SHORTLY. CAll FOR APPOINTMENT ANO INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROPERTIES. TOMMY JOE STEWART MOBILE HOllE ~ wtth large add-on buld1ng, aspha~ dnveway Located on qu ~t streel out of h1gh water 1n Rac1ne The IIVong room 1s extra large There 1s a cement walk and large covered porch. also a metal storage buoldin&You can be on lh1s one 1~ two weeks lor ordy $16,900 BMR 427 - $30s, maintenance free s1d1n& lenced back yard, fam1ly or~e~~ted neighborhood Th1s ISa very c~an 3 BR home. Call lor appointment WTS -One acre lois. approx. 3 rrliles oli Leadmg Creek Rd Excellert buid1ng s1te or for mobie horne. Call CENTRAL REALTY Beth Null 245·9507 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 WE ALSO WORK ~- 614-992- Firewood. $10.00 a pick-up load . 9 veer old Paint Gelding . a450. 614-992· 6382. CATTLE WILL BE RECEIVED FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. ON THE DAY OF SALE ON All OTHER APPLIANCES For sale 26 in. color TV, A· 1 cond ., 1125. Call 949· 2994. LEASE-OPTION TO BUY 3 bedroom house. For infor ~ motion coli 304-675 -5689 after 4 30 p.m. end table 26x1 8'11x20 'h with light walnut finish $30. GOOD USED AI!'PLIANCES 32x63· 174 pleceo brown • washers, dryers, refrigera· underpinning for a mobile tor$, ranges . Skaggs Ap- home used just 1 year came pliances. Upper River Rd .. off a 14:1l70 mobile home, beside Stone Crest Motel . long pieces measure 32" , 446-73g8 short pieces 21" and 10 inches across. enterlock in a LAYNE'S FURNITURE metal frame , wood groin Sofa. chair, rocker, qtto- finish. Call after 6PM. 448 · man, 3 ta~lea. (exHa heavy, ,3_0_6_5_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ by Frontier!. 8686. Solo. , . chair and loveseat. *276 Firewood split & cut to Sofas and chairs priced from lenght . Pick or delivered . We 1286. to tB95 Tobleo, $46 honor HEAP Vouchers. Call . and up io 8126 Hide·•· 61 4-256·6245 beds,t440. and up to l--'----...:..-~-­ al526 .. Recliners, $175 to 8ft. meat case. 8ft freezer, 8360 .• Lamps from 828. to 14ft. produce case. other $75 . 15 pc. dinettes from misc. store equipment. Call 199 , to 8435 7 pc .• $189. 614-367·0378 between 10 and up. Wood tablel(Nith six & 4 chairs 1425. to $746 Desk 8110 up to 8225 Hutches. For Sale! 10 new quality 85150. and up, maple or pine bu1lt 4 'xB' flashing arrow finish . llunk bed complete signs Complete 82,600, with mettreues, 8260. and Call collect, Mr CalhoUn up to 1395. Baby boda, 602·563-9926 8110 Mattresses cw box 1pringa, full or twin, 868 ., Air conditioners 2 yrs. old. firm. 118 and .,8 Queen 12,000 BTU, 110 Emoroon aets, e196 . 4 dr cheats. Quiet Cool. 8325 ea . Cell $42 6 dr . choots. $54 Bod 614-367·037B lramea. UO.ond 826 .. 10 gun • Gun cabinet•. $360., Quality locust posts for sale dinette chalra $20. and t25 . Call doy or night 614-256· Gal or electric ranges. 8326 6702 or 614·256-1 146 . up to e375. Baby ma· treasoa, US llo S36. bod 275 gel oil drums Call frames no. 825, llo 830, 446-4684. king frame $60. Good selec· tion of bedroom auite1, Swimming pool, 18 ft by 4 ceder chests, rockers. metal ft Includes sun deck & accessQries. 8326 or best cabinets, swivel rockers Used Furniture •• bookcase, offer . Call 614·388·9969 . ranges, chairs, end t-ble1 . washer•. dryers, refrigera- Sigler stove large size , tors and TV's. 3 miles out 8200 Coli 614-367-7459 BulaviUo Rd Ol"'n 9am to &pm, Mon. thru Fri , 9am to Photographt equipment Coli 446-8630 6pm. Sot . 448·0322 5 prom dresses sizes ,7 -13, New 5 drawer dreaurs 182, like new. Worn only orace. small desk 189, 4 drawer Call 446-9769 or 446· cheat S&O. unflnished herv - 3594. e•t gold rafrig. frost free $250, white 2 dr. refrig . Airline ttcket from Charleafrostfree e95, electric range ton to Loa Angelos. CaliforS91i. gao range 195, 2 pc. nia. Must be used before Jlvineroom SUite e65, 6 pc Aprol 12. 8100 . Coli 446· dlnotto sot S56 Skaggs 3485 . Appliances, Upper R1ver Rd, Gallipolis. Oh. 446· 7398 Real Estate General Open 9·5, Mon .·Sot. Houses for Rent Firewood, split. f30 .00 a tntcklood. 136 .00 deli · vored . Ph . 16141 992-2770 or 13041 882-2194. For sale White refrigerator $125. gold goa rangel126, White gat range &35 . Cell 446-4434 or 992·3B92. love ts 870, as newlow coal as a wood, ..heaters $399 whh blowers, uoed coot e. wood heatoro, new dinat seta $100 It up, refri,_...•tors, rangeo, bunk bedo_.. complete $199, bun · kles mattrasse• $40, chests, dretMra, TV's. Call 446 · 3159. 33 Farm• for Sale . Merchandise Store for tease t100 per. mo, Call 614· 246-9316. 10:00 A.M. NO 1(:, "f"fe~-~ ~ For Leaae SWAIN AUCTION e. FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolio. King coal • wood ha.ters with fan 84159. set box spring &. mattren e100. firm $120. sofa-love•at It chair $199, See stgns. mtxer, pans, oven, table decoratio ns, shelves, water, ~~ (J.S?;e Country 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale d1shes. kmck -knncks, toys, child rens clothIng Friday Apn11. 9 to 4 - Cen t erv ille Vt llage Yard Sale Home bakery supplies. m •xers, pd . sugar, I-At1-/, t4DMe OF by Larry Wright )b()R t>R"N~S l..iceNse ! 11\e'/'Re AU.. P.Cf"LlRe:. Of A !-iffl~ Wed more IT 'N' CARLYLE •• Equipment for Rent 31 HomM for Sale Ave , Gall1pOI1s (behmd 7 6 Station) Baby items, deco rated Easter Candy Friday TownHouse. At 141 BHP tiller c hildren & teens 1eans. Ohio-Point Pleasant W . Va. NEAR HOlZER HOSPITAL - Shopping Plaza , 4 BR, 1\\ bath ranch, family room wtth fireplace. and a 16x32 In-ground poollhe entire lamiy Will enjoy $65.000 Just listed' 8 ACRES Wrth1n 10 mm. dnve lo downtown Galhpol• City SchocJ Syslern Has hookup lor the mobi~ home Gall1a Rural Waler. eleclr~ and septic tan~ nile h~ht on pole. 2110 ft fronlage on Graham Schoa Rd T1111ber. BU1ld1ng siles Call Now #4n 154 ACRES. No~h Gal1a acres, rolling land, could be excellent priiducina "tarm." Modem In-level home, good bUildings, fence~ One of Gil!l'a County's better farms 121 ACR£S, Walnut Twp, some RICe tilla!Je, timber, mmeral nghts 1ncl Good house. IF ANYONE CAN HELP YOU FIND AHOME YOU CANAFFORD ,., WE CAN! NEW AO OAILl �Page-~The Sunday Times-Sentinel 56 Pets for Sale DRAGONWYND CATTER Y • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup · pies, CFA Himalayan . {'er· sian and Siamese kittens. IIi polis, 62 Wanted to Buy 71 W an ted toba cco poundage. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix. 2 door. front drive, automatic, am .fm . a .c:: ., sharp. Econom· 304-675 -6626'. ical. Only 7438. Call 446 -3844 aftor 4PM . AKC Doberman puppies, blue bloodline. black and tan . Call before 4 ; 30 p .m . or 63 alter 9 p.m. 304·675· 1822. Angu s bull s 1 to 3 yrs . old. excellent blood line , Slate Run Farms, Jackson .Oh . BABY Easter Bunnies . livestock $2 .50 ea ch. 304 -675 · 3081 . Call 614·286·5396 o• 614· 286·1787. EASTER Bunnies. $5 . all colors. w ill be month old by 4 . Reg istered Polled Here· f o rd Bulls breeding age . Easter, call 304, 675 ·6043 or 675·1690. · 446 -2109 . Registered Polled Hereford 59 For Sale or Trade 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr., PS, PB, AC , AM · FM nero $1 ,850 or trade for canle , f arm equipment of equal value . Call 446-4537. bull 4 yr. old. Call 446 0871 . Holstein cows, fresh and springing Holstein heifers . Call1 ·614·286 -2496 . For sale very gentle milk cow for $350. Call 61 4· 256· 6080. 8 H P Cub Cadet with snow blade S450, golf cart $350, RegistereCt Quarter Horse . 20 ' boy bike $35 . Call "Ruth Reeves . Also grade . 446-4426. Saddles, bridles, winter 1982 Chevette. 4 speed . 4 cyl. , 4 door. am -fm , tinted windows, 9000 miles . 614 · £..19 -2301 . Gray. Farm Equipment 61 horse blankets . Western boots. 614 -698 -3290. new tires, new paint, rebuilt engine . Call 614-245 · 6818 . 200 bales of hay $1.75 bale. Tractor & farm machinery & lumber. Call614-388·8483 or 1·471 -1472. International disc 20 cutter. 3 point hitch, new. S350. Call 667·6647. Hay & Grain 64 M .F. 1 086 with cab S. duals 2883 hours 18.4-34 tires, New Idea Super Sheller, pull type 2-30" rows. 5 Kill · brothers gravity beds with wagon, 26'x6' electric corn auger, Raco frost alarm model WMFA - 1 , Gordan Rupp irrigation pUmp model 166M2 type Ind . 56A for parts. John Bean meter flow pump model 500, John Bean rheter flow pump modal 450, Ellison rolling cuhivator 6 row 1 cubic yard earth moving pan, 2 tAs +KQ86 t KQ6 +AIV4 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South vertibla. 6 cyl .. 4 speed. West Nurlh East Soulh !NT Pass ·3 NT Pass Pass Pass $4,000 . Call 614· 245· 9370. Opening lead: tl o 1981 Honda Accord LX, 3 dr ., 5 speed . AC, ni c e stero cassette. 30.000 mi . Call 1973 Ford l TO Brougham. good cond. Owner retired. 614-949-2558. 1979 Datsun 280 Z. 614· 992-3886. ~ and I James Jacoby Today 's h a ~d has :a ppeared in one fo rm or another in every column and most books on play. It shows a perfect safety play 1975 Pontiac Ventura 2 door hardtop, 360 auto ., three in hearts. He needsl two club tricks to make hill.1 REALTOR" Autos for Sale 71 1974 Chevrolet Sport Coupe good condition, PS, PB·. air, new tires, paint &. top. Call 446·2026 or 4463077. tricks. But if West had held the clubs instead of East the contract would fail because. of timing. West ·would get in with one hii!h club to clear the diamonas and with the second high club to cash two diamond tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 71 QUIT Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 512 Second A" .. Gallipolis SeiVina Gallia & Moils Howmet icreen rooms 446-0855 691 Miller Drive Counties 446·2642 I (Answ.,. Monday) Jumbles:TAACT CHIDE BECALM GOATEE Answer The fish refused to eat the worm on the hook because he waa afraid there might be thi s- 79 Motors Homes & Campers NEW USTIIIl - FRAME RAN.CH -3 bedroom~ bath, at~Ehed garage, mce kitchen, IrVIng room aoo a lovely landscaped lawn. Back lawn 5 fenced tlr privacy wlh agazebo, chidren's j:lay area, pen for yoor favori1e pet Gallien spot. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE . Calls614-367· 7471 or 814-387-0691. GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. Industrial, Commerciar, Residential, Interior and Exterior. Painting Parking Lot Stripping Sandblasting Spray Painting Waterblasting Texture Coatings Paper Hanging FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES 614,1949-2686 Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call446-31 69 or 614·256·1967 alter 6. SOLUTION PRICE REDOCED TO $59,900 - Newly redecorated 4 bedroom home in town. Just about everything ~ new in this attractive home including vrn)i sidin~ rod, carpet, wallpaper, ~ring, insulation, etc. Has 2~ baths, equipped kitchen, family room, baseme.n~ nat gas hea~ 2\\ car garage plus lencoo private yard. Call Jim Cochran. Haven West VIrginia . Over Good quality ·hay. Never wet . Contact Opal Fitzpatrick, St. Rt . 689 . Phone 1979 Wilkesville 614-669-3785. Hay for sale . Good quality. Square bales . 614 -949- 2568. COUGAR loaded, low mileage, 304- lion, 82,000. 304·675· 2377. 676-3658. 1976 FORD F100, 302 3 speed , air conditioning. 304-676 · 271 4 or 676· 1577. iiRESTiQE lDCAnON - Real Estate General ' t 446-1066 NEW LISTING - Jusl outside of city. Comer kt Ltri of trees 3 BRs, ~ving room with wood burner, krtchen witt! separate dini'ng room. Full basement w~h workshop. Priced in lower 30's. Washington Elementary. . RUSSELL D. WOOD, REALTOR, EVE. PH. 446-4618 KENN MORGAN, REALTOR, EVE. PH. 446-0971 CANTERB.URY, REALTOR 446·3408 De\lekiped ., 4 bedroom bi-IM. la!JI! IMng living and entertairment 3 bedrooms, 2 trl baths, kitchen, dining area, family room, I shower stal. Top ·grade aprJrances. Home m firep,lice,, 2111 baths. heat pump, centralarr, 2 car immaculate a>nditirn. Porch, Decking. 30'x36' · 3 garage, concrete drive. Swimming pool 18'x36'. bay garage. Two boat docks available. A~rOl<. 4 Lds ol living on II acre corner kt acres to enjoy. 1125,9 11288 WHAT A PlACE TO START! Your first home can be this newly remodeled home with the charm so many dream of <Wld so lew find. 2 berooms, llilrage with attached carport Alumon Siding, thennopane windows aoo storm door> Pliced reduced! . USTID - BYt% ASSUMPTION iii:- Aitraoo· ~ 3 bedroom brick home located just oH 1300 sq. ft olllvrng area includes a large ·bath w~h garden lub, equrpped kitchen, ~ utiity room, large covaed porcn, and atlractively decorated. Good loan irssuption. $55,000. Call Jrm : aochra~ · 11201 VICTORIAII $1YL£ WIT.H LOTS OF CLASS COUNTRY UVING at the edge of town w~h th~ 3 Home has been par1fy r!Strred. Co[jd be a beautibedroom remodeled ranch with 11 acres. Smal . lui home. New kitchen. new bah, formal dirin& barn. Mobile home induded lor .extra rncome. room, fami~ room, livirg room, 3 bedrtxrns, Base-· ment aoo attic. ~prox. I acre. Price in the 201. Priced in the 41Ys. Ill. FARM- 114 Acres. 3 bedrooms, Bl story frame house, 2 barns. Smoke hoW! and ofller outbuilding$ Tobacro base. 92 Acres pasture aoo woods. 23 Acres tillable. htneral righls. AI this aoo • $26,000 - 4 bedroom home srtuated on 1\i acres on S.dwel . Rooney Road. Has alum. sding, new 100. rural water, celar, rAus 3 outbuidrng~ cel~r 1\ouse and trai~r pad aoo hook-up. Call Clyde Walller. ' more for $80,500. Farm ~ipmert optional 11215 SIIAU FARM - 25~ Acres, house. bam, bush hog, traca and waJlll 2 stDiy horne has 2 fled. rooms upstairs, livinc room, dining room, k*:hen aoo balh dow~ land rTDt!y pasture. some liable · aoo a rice size tllbacco base. Property ~ loellled Ill 11277 Frieooly Ridge. IIORE THAll YOO'D DPECT- Yoo need to tal<e a look at lflis attractive 3 bednxim brick ranch. H off~ a charningliving room, 2 baths, kitchen with buift~n range & oven. Built for lire famiy who needs comfort Price reduced! COMMERCIAL RETAIL BUILDING located down· town business district 3 story, 011er 6,000 sq. ft. Buidrng divided for extra income. Use part lease lhe rest CaR for more details. H253 lDCATED AT UPPER ROUTE 7. 2 siDry rome with separate garage aoo rice size klt 2 M.H. spaces. AI present there ~ a smal barber shop in front aoo one room has been used as a gun shop. 11270 MIDDLEPORT - Solil older lrOmli in excellent carditiln. 2 story wlh 3 bedrooms <r1d Iaiii! bath up. Mein leliel foyer, lving room, al modern kitchen and a beautiful dinrng room. This home has a ful basement. 3 car garage and nice big log. 11247 SUPERB SETTING - Five acres of wooded area. surrounds this natural wood sided orne. 3 bedrooms 2 ful baths. Fireplace, cathedral ceiing and wood 'beams. Tastelully decorllled Minutes ~ Holzer Medical Center. Priced to sel. 1196 EN.iiY R£AL UVIIIG in this spacioos 3 bedroom bi~evel. 1 lull balh, 2\1 baths. Large family room with w.b. fireplace. .Plenty of cabinet spiCe i1 kitchen. Ga:f:. La~ lawn. Assumable rnortpee. Price redu $5, . . 11257 3 BEDRII. HOME situated on scenic lot ove~ooking the beautiful Oh~ River: Kyger Creek School Dist. Approx. 4 yrs. old. $45,000.00. VACANT LAND -I Acre. Clark Chapel Road. Halll surlace road. Good lot for trailer or home. Rural water available. No restrictions. $2,500. 11280 STATELY HOME located along 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Home can be used "as is" for income producing property and resrdence or convert back lo single lamily residence Must see lo appreciate! $65,000.00. NO RESTRICTIONS on this cleared corner lot Approx. ·1 acre, rrore or 'less. Well. Rural wa1er available. City schols. · 11202 IMMEDIATE INCOME - We have just listed a local bar and restaurant lllthrn lhe city of Gallipclis. C.5 lie. and price includes walk·in cooler, cash reg. Property has 5-year lease; Apt. upstairs. AI for $35.000.00 APARTMENTS NEAR GOLF COURSE. aduHs only, no pels. From $200.00 VINlON - CIJilmercial & residenti~ property situated along St Rl. 160, w~hin Vinton. Approx, 1,500 sq, ft. of seiHng space !Jus 2 apls. Upstairs. Buy now lor only $32,000.00. EWINGlON - 2·bay service sblon. Nice corner lot plus anOther ~llage \0 lot across Rt. 160. Buy all now for only $18,000.00. Owner wanls to sell now!! Wood Realty. Inc. 32 Gallipolis . $12,000 -Located rn town . 4 rqoms & bath. Nat gas heat, storage bldg. and lree shaded yard. Located on deadeoo street Could be good for rental purposes or sbrting horne. CaR Clyde Walker. 11266 SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOllE krCated just inside city liniiS. Presenlly used as rerrfll property. Horne has living room, dinin~ room, litchen, bath and !Miity room. Priced at $ 4,900. 11269 40 ACRES, more or less. Bi·level horne. 5years old with 3 bedrooms and 2lull blllrs. Large separale a-aae. Coal shed. Tcrbacco base. Approx. 5 acres cleared. T1is property ~ nmtly wlXIded and IDeated in 1'etry Township. .11231 l II RIO GRANDE Vlll.ftGE - 91 back and erioy the. cantrrt' of ttris well mairtlifled trick and " bi~evet 3 bedroom~ I II bllhs, Wen, complele with disposal, ran&e, refrigerator, cishwzhef. LDw heating tils. Woodluner. Garage. l.ar&e deck.. Attic fa~ Assumable mortpye. Nee 3 bedroom horne located rn Southwestern School 1Dist Has. an eqt.ipped , kitchen. drnrng area. I ~ baths, lull basement, 2 carports &.1'.1 acres. Call Clyde Walker. Possible part fmancrng. 11246 3 ACRES - located along lower Ro~e 7. Nice land for builing a llrme. lard lays lat and over· looks the river. · . • 11252 11244 BUILD NOW whle irterest rates are drowrng. 10·' Acres vacant land Ill do as yoo rlease. NO restric· li<ins. City school district BEAT'THE .PRICE! 42 acres, more or less wrth 5 room house aoo other outbuildings. Most al wooded, some timb.!r. Moran Twp. Unbelievable 11265 price at $21.000. Posi~e ~oo contract. 25% down, 10 years .\P.R., $208.15 monthly. BUILDING PLUS ADDITIONAL IN· ' 11242 COMMERCIAL COME - , Ide~ location for yoor business, plus 3 , START WITH US - l'h acre ~t. more or less. Perry moble homes, all rented krr~xtra income. Two len · . Township. foil improvemeols in place; ready to 00 street parking, Forme~y a ftoral shop. OwnetS • liiCM! on. Near Raccoon C(eelt Statge Route 775. anxious to sell. Call for more information. . QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG! Pric:t 5-t·l·s-h+d. New 12d6 kitchen, buiH·in range. microwave oven, dishwasher & disposal New bedroom & bath, 2 other bedrooms, gas heat Washinjon Elemenlary. =E~;j :u:~C~DAR HOME :-ltr. o1 glass aoo aloVely 4 area All WOOde . be ~drooms. ~tchen, lrvrn~ room . dinilli comPletely arou~ th:mheo cerlrngs. Circled rustic round declc me. 36 BUILDING LOTS - In an approved 1x1· Ce and all underground utilities. City school sdist~ nlral sewiiJI!S IIODUN RANcH HOME - .3 or 4 bedrooms. nice living room, eat·rn ~hen, famrly room, Jul basement Thrs home has been very wen kelt 2 car garge. Priced only in lhe 40s. 11276 11233 . WINTER BLUES7 - Chase them away and get ready for spring in this cheerlul, weH·kept home. 3 ' lied rooms', bath, 2 car garage. I ~ acres, more or less. Mobile home hook·up Within !l'llkrng ' distance ol schools, church, grocery store. • 11219 $42,500. BUSINESS OPPOtnullm - 35'x35' prage. 2 bay, stlirage room. Built acarrding to safety regufa. lioos. lnc:ludinc most equipment Furnished 2 bed· room Coventry roobile home. Approx.li acre. Rural wale!. Call for. more information. --·•--•manunD... · ' © 1DI2 Century 21 Ru:l E11a:e CorponUon ••trustn f'or the NAF 11215 ' (fi) and n~ lradtim~n-s of Gtnrury 21 Real Estel"! CorpofaUon . Equ1l Hwstnt Opportunity Q)' · PRICE REDUCED - AN OLD FRENCH CITY ORIGINAL - Yoo owe l to yoorself Ill look. Yoo'l awee that ttris ~a mur~ ;1 home than yoo had imaeined. An ext • " " 1. absdulely great view, walk Ill M ~" remember almost everythinc is new a. c: 'Y IJiod taste. New tool, new lurnce, Ol ~ N plumbing, new kitchen, new appian,.... new carpet, new paint. 2 .new baths- a new l~e foi you~ only yoo wil e:ome and see rl for jOUrseif. IIEW USTIIIG- COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING IIESID£IfTIAL IIIEIITALS- Several sources.of ilmne. 38Jr50 brick buidilli on 3td INe. DownltliB has 2 fini!IMII rooms curren11y housing 1111ta1 buliness.Upstairs his 2 apallmenls rentin& S200 mo. each. I9n mob1e horne l!lllin& $275 ,mo. Houle his 3 bednroms, 1 brllr. family IVDII1. woodbumer vinyl sidi"'iiiSliltitrn sllrrm windows lnd in pd 'c:ondlion. Will sell separall Cal I Qff 9. lllllay tor deUils. Call ·Jim Doclnn. I 1192. 74 Motorcycles ~-------------- Qr/:J --- SUNDAY PUZZLER PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, aome remodeling . 20 yra. 1982 Honda 460 custom exc. cond . Coli 446·2360. exp, Call 614-388-9852. 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt Marcum Roofing S. Spout· bike, 2,900 miles. Call458· lng. 30 yearaseKperience, 1997. specializing in built up roof. Call 614·388-9857. 1978 Suzuki 550 has been reck41:d, make 468-1997. offer. Call Home Maintenance Handyman Service. Also remodeling & room additions. Call 1982 Harley Davidson 446-4915. Roadster 1000 CC. 65 octual miles 84,600 firm. R&S 'Remodeling .' Interior Call 446·8530. and Exterior. bUilt on rooms. patios. carpons. roofing, masonry finiah concrete. electrical work. Frae esti IY\IItel. By hour or job. Refarence if required . Phone 1988 Harley Davison sportltar , new angina, S 1 , 800 . 79 motorcycle trailer holds 3 bikes with tool box, *276. Call 61 4-367· 614-742-2296. 0478. Irwin's Gl111 Service makea replacements insulated un · its acreena, storm windows for reaidential or commer- 1976 FLH Harley, 19,000 mi .. 13,200. Call 61 4·246· 9370. -------·lc1977 Horley Davidson Sportster. 83,000. ortrade. cial. Callll1 4-256-8544. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and ' Motorola. Quezar . and 614 -949-2446. houae cella. Cell 576 -2398 1982 Kawasaki Spector or 446·2464. KC1 100, 614· 742·2066 . F & K Trea Trimming. stump 1975 Honda 750 chopped .. removal. Call 675-1331 . 2224. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· Lots of chrome. 614-992- rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician, mason. Call 304-875 · 2088 or 875· 4580. . 11 Made w1th rattan 16 StriP of 77 Healthy leather . 21 More painful 22 In want · 78 Cipher 79 Funda- 23 Conve.: 82 Terrified 84 Uquid 144 Piece tor 24 Pope's scarr measure 85 Sagaci Ous 145 Ventitated 147 Funda- 25 Poem 26 Narrow 86 Conde- 1 Confirm 6 Stage whisper molding openings 2a Mistake 30 S1lly 32 Note of scale 33 A state: abbr. 34 Danish land diVISion 35 Vast age 36lairs 37 Mountam pass 38 Pismire 40 Unit of Iranian currency. pi 42 Small bird 43 Pulverized rock 44 Tidings 45 Consumed 82 Plumbing 14ft. aluminum b111 boat. & Heating Deluxe seats, live well; atorage, carpeted with naw 1 - - - , : - - - - - - - troiler. Call448-4183. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1981 FIBERGLASS ban Cor. Fourth ond Pine boat with metal flake point, Phone 446·3888 or 448· 2 live wells, 76 HP motor & 44 7 7 trailor, 814-1198·1288 or ~ ___ _ _ _~----'304·671· 21104 . 83 Excavating 76 Auto Parts a. Accessories lonnie Boggs Excavating. 1 1 Car tr1ller for sale. 304- 77 Auto Repair 1 Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. Wo~ by hour or iob. Coli 448-7903. & Refrigeration Auto .. paint job, •1 50 to DEPENDABLE WASHER· DRYER REPAIR. ·Guoron· taod work. Coli anytime 814-2118·81120 or 1114· 79 Motors 1Homas 21111·1207. & Campara SEWING MochiM repolro, aorvlco. Authorized ·Slngor Soles & Sorvlce Shorpen 19 71 Storcroft fold down Sclooon. Fabric Shop, ..mper, oiHpo 8• llko Mw. Pomoroy. 992·2284. Callllt4·211·1142. APPLIANCE REPAIR 1972 22 ft. Storcr0 1t ED'B SERVICE cell City Fumlturo camper, ax. cond., 12,800. 304•1171·21108'. Coli 11711·1824. UOO . Coli 448-0388. I----==----=-:: scen'llng look 88 Direction 89 Mathemati· cat function '90 Manservant 92 Ph)'sician 94 Eyeglasses 98 Wolfhound · 99 Departed 100 River 1sland 102 Scorr 103 Secret agent 104 Brim 105 Path 106 Showy flower 108 Music: as wnlten · 109 Preposition 110 Stamp of approval 111 Aavellng s 112 Changed 114 Man's name scale 66 Conjunction 67 Extinct Boets and Motors for Sale mental from Hansen's disease 49 Goals 50 Turf 51 Calm 54 Certain 55 Performs 56 Brook 59 Make into 65 Note of 75 69 70 71 72 74 47 Sufferers leather I I 138 In music. Hails Succor Kmd of fly Crim son Daughter of Tantalus 76 Born ACROSS 60 limb 62 Small waves 64 loud nois~ 675·7348. PRICE REDUCED - VERY SPECIAL HOII£"Very high quality'' will be your trst thou~t on seeing this unsually rice liome in Wa.shrnl#on grade school districl31arge bedroom~ Wlh leAs of close! space Big living room with bow wiooow, mosiQI!Istaooingkitchen (beautifulcalinetry),dis· hwasher, triple bowl sink, roll-out shelves, range oven~ lazy SIISIIIS, bui~-'·c·t_~nd lois of counter top work spac li.~\) roofed and has Flagstone llaor. • 11 1miy room with brick wds and h \ '\: "' •. , ~uiStandmg bar with al the aa:essor~ l~ sparW11g balhroorns, large utility room and IJ)bs of storage. The lawn shrubberi. mne walls. flower galllens. and 11ne trees backdrop mal<e this trtiy R belulifiA fantly palldise. Owner has just firished a new hoine out of stllte and tS very anlliOUS · 304-675-41 54. Call 61 4-266· CLOSETO TOWN- Convenient location, l'h miles west of lown Attnlctive & spac~us 3 bedroom ranch. Has fuh basement warm & cozy fireplace, lamily & recreation room~ rJenty of storage area. Nat gas & eentral air plus garage & fenced yalll. Priced to sel. Call Jim Cochran. i. houle \ eatimates. PRICE REDUCED - WAS $89,900, NOW $64,33~ - One of a krnd- Pllrtecllor a professonal office, a business in your rome, a large resrdmce or as rt sbnds now, a2 family home. Th~ is aquality bur• older homettrat has 2 kitchens, 2 ~ baths. modern gas lurnace &central air. Yoo cook! have a nice office complex downstairs aoo lamily rental or more offices upstairs. There's afinished 3 floor, lui basement aoo 2 car garage. In the process of new parnt carpet & wallpaper inside. loc<ted near Court House & City Buiding. garage & large yard. Owners anxious to sell. Cal Jim Cochran. MOWREY$ Upholstery Rt . 1 Box 124. Pt. Pleasant. sea to apprlclota, 81400. textured cejllnga commar· cial and residential. free 304·675·7749. EXctll£NT BUY- IN TOWII -Modern 2 story, • Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING Call eveninga after 7 pm. 4 bedroom home within walkin~ distance ol NEW LISTING 8Yt% ASSUMPTION - Good schools. Has 2 WB fireplaces. equrpped kitchen, Location! 4 bediOQfTI home in Pleasanl Valley diring room, knony pine famly room, III trellis, Estates off Rl 35. Over ·1450 sq. n. CA 1~. area lui basement nat gas H.W. heating, 2 car llilrage incktdes dining room, fully equipped kitchen, IIi aoo more. $51.900. CaM Jim Cochran. baths, util. rooni, nat ga~ cent air, oversized RENTAL PROPERTY - Needs some fiKing but would be a good rental investment Small 2, bedroom home w~h living room, k~chen. attic, basement and n~e s~e lawn. Located in city. ~ 81 Idaho , body excellent, standard, lock outi, must I 11268.' condition, 1973 WAGONEER. from ARE YHOU HUNG UP 011 REAL OUAUm -Wei here's one lilt will impress you. Afine brick ranch which was built with good material by a fine cra~inan. ·A lormal sunken li~ng room, laney dinrng, and a complete kitchen and eatng area. 2 woodburning fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 4 large bedroom~ a beautil[j family room, large utility and rec. rooms. plus avery nrce party r~ with wet bar. Th~ one will be here when you re gone. we·o llVe mshow tt to you .$89.900. 9% IITG. ASSUMPTION - Attractive bnck colorual ranch in tity school dist. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lamrly room, woodburner, 2 car garage and l.7acres setting less than 5 mies Irom HollE & 10 ACRES - This is a 5 year old 3 bedroom home lhat has a large kitchen, ful l!lwn. Cal Clyde Walker. Pr~e $65,000.00. basementlamily room, wood burning fum ace, new IIEDUCED TO $27,900 - 1982 14x54 motile 18x24 llilrage & storage buiding. The 10 acres home located on 2.4 acres in ~o Graooe just out of includes a new 3Bx50 bam aoo some woods. corporation limls on Rt. 325. Has city waler & OWners an~ous 1o sell. $39,500. Call Jim Cochran. iewage !could put anolfler mobie home or 2 on pi). Cal Jim Cochran for more inlo. JUST LISTED - 9%. .ASSUIIPTION - Very attnlctive colonial brick home located 5 miles lmm 168 ACIIE FARII- $48,500- ucellent buy on IDwn in Gallipolis School Dis!. Over 1700 sq. It of th~ large acreage with a remodeled 4 bedroom tastefully decorated living area indudes 3 home. Approx. 10·20 acres crop with balance in bedrooms (master ~urte has walk~n closet &bath),, wood and paslure. Has some buildings and barn~ 2 full baths,large e~ipped kitchen, fireplace. Horne has fireplace. carport and garage. Off Rl woodburner, lamily room and 2 car garage. 1.7 554. Can ..im Cochran. . Acre setting rn quiet location._$65,000. V.A. IDAII ASSUMPTION - Ranch style !Jric11 horne. Green Twp. 3 bedrooms, III baths, large Irving room, formal dining room, deluxe kitchen, utility, patro, heat pump, central air, 2 car &araee. Private concrete St Extra Iaiii! level kt low sixties. Do as you please. No restriction.• Home site. Wooded. Road frontage. $4,000. $26,000 - I II story home located on 2acres, I\\ mle from Porter on Rt. 160. 3 large bedroom~ wood burners, new ceilings & panelrng. New siding, plus a p>d ~alllen spot. Call Oyde Walker. $34,000 - 11221! 5~ ACRES - BUILDING LOTS - CIIAROIAIS HIUS - 7.9 acs. with 2 home sites in wooded area. Has 32x56 l!rundation wan. Private drive ~cated in an excelent neighborhood. $19,3001 tunnlng . 304-676-7666. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis . 446· 7833 or 446-1833. 1977 JEEP Cherokee Chiel, good PRICE REDUCED- WAS $66,900 NOW $59,900 - The owners have spent lhe last 3 yers making this home over and the interior looks lrke a ricture from Ho~se Beat.trful. It features a large fanily room, 2111 baths,.libraPI \'lith skytrght, 3 large RT. 588 - 3 bedroom ranch in an excellenl bedrooms, formal dining, new kitchen, new roof, location in city school~ Has lull basement lamily aoo a very nrce Spring Valley lol. Possible 9\0% room, fireplace. 16' master bedroom, 1\0 bath, assumption. ·'garage, carport plus 40'x60'xl5' high buiding w/20x40 attached shed. !Excelent for tractor INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 7 RENTALS )VOrkl. all locted on !'.l acre~ $60s. Call Clyde and located at the junction of Rl 7 - Rt. 141. 6 Walker. residential renta~ and I fasl food rental: Overlooks ' boal club. Your investment should pay lor ilseW. 164 AC. - SR 141 -Located on Raccoon Cree It $65,000. . • lh~ larm offers tobacco base, a~rOl< . 60 ac ~asture, 50 crop, balance in woodland. 40x&l HERfS A BEAUTY IN THE WOODS -Just what bam aoo 16x60 shed for tobacco & livestock. Well the doctor ordered if you're looking for a liUie & rural water availa~e for home site. less than peace <r1d quiet When you come home in the evening you11 fiod th~ haoosorne 4 bedroom with $450 ac. Call Clyde Walker . an English Tudor accen~ tucked back at the end of IITG. ASSUMPTION - Attractive brkk tire drive surrounded by huge trees on the 5ac.lol · ranch in city school dist 3 bedrooms, 2 This one offers an unusually large lamily room, 3 baths, fireplace, family room, wocdburner, 2 car batlrs and a very nice k~chen. City school district garage and 1.7 acre setting less than 5 miles lmm See ~ and make an offer. Immediate possession. Owner moved crut of state. IDwn. Gal Clyde Walker. Price $65,000.00. $22,900 IS THE ASKING PRICE rlllr~ 3 bedroom home in Rt.tland.l.ivili room, formal dining room, blllh, kitclren, encbsed hellled front porch. Blsement Nai.Jral ps. large sb'¥ are& Owner fi. nanling available. 11228 LOYtLY IIODERII HOME located in the city school district Home has 4 bedrooms. I\0 bath~ lanily room, kitchen with dining L Tilts home ~ priced in lire 50's. Possible loan assumption. NEAT 3 BEORM. HOME situated w~hin Rodney II S.D. lot size 75'xl20'. Adapted lor woodbumer, attached garage, home in excellenl condition. $31,900.00. 87 75 DODGE Powerwagon. 3.4 ton. club cab, good condi· XR7 , WOOD ~ REALTY, Inc. Vans & 4 W.O. 73 \Jb balfls. gas furnace. family room aoo study. W~ sell ttrree acres for $4500.00 on · land contract $500 down 12% interest. 60 paymmls at $8898 per month. I Housing Headquarters tested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 A CATCH TO IT 20 leas expensive cars in 340 ACRES - Or will di~de. I 0 room home wlh free gas, 2 111. Yesterday's REDUCED TO $36,000 - 3 bedroom rome only COIDNIAL HOllE- 40 ACRES- Just listedth~ 3\i yrs. okl. Has basemen~ 14K16 patio, large lovely 2500 sq. ft. modern 4 bedroom home. This porch and storage building on 1.6 acres. Jus! off Rt fine home offers 21arge baths. equipped kitchen, 218, city schools. Call Clyde Walker. lamily room, fireplace, woodbumer, basement plus apprQl<. 10 acres crop and ba~nce in pasture & woods. 4 barns, 1472 lb. tobacco base plus over frontage on twp. road - Rl.77~ Can lor more info. 614·667-3085 . RIVER VIEW- What a ~ace to. e11rr;. 8 rooms, nice lamily room firepace, basement and walk ID too slore. Trying for $45,000 wilt Aluminum & vinyl . siding Howmet Patio Covers Free Estlmates Ford piokup, good motor & trans., as is 8226 . 1969 Chevy Malibu, good motor, trans. & tires. as ia $225. RUTlAND HOME - 21wel bts aoo a p>d 7 rooms, I ~ baths, ctirmey for woodbumer. 2 enclosed porches. Askilg $26.000. ' ~Ce CAlf~ 15EC:AU5E HE C:OUI. D 1-JO I.ON6EFt DO'THI5. farm equipinant of equ1l N£W LISTING - Uke new 1980 Nashua 2 bedroom mo· bile home with over 3acres, tall lrees, and gocd well. Peaceful location on good gravel roaad. Want just. $21.500. NEAR SALEM CENTER - 3yr. cld ranch with 4.8 acres. Srx rooms. insuated, carpet carptJt, Ltrity and rural wate1. $ll,OOO. WE AD'IERIISE ALL . 00~ LISTINGS 4 times or more •' 11*1111. CAU 992·3876 to ~51 TO Now ln'ange the cirded letters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug· gestad by the abovo cartoon. Phon~ OUTSTANDING - looking for a super hiJile with a large l<r1dscaped lot' Spacious 3 bedroom brd< has 1ust aboul everything: central air and heat, 2 fireplaces, 2\i battrs, 2 pabtE 11 covered. lor entertaininll), aoo many extras ucelenllor, a bu:iness coup~. $125,000. : windows 'THE FELLOW WHO U5ED value. Call 446-4537. H 614 )·992·3325 MIDDLEPORT - A real nice car~d home. Hot wa1er heat, air coodtioned, full basement, 2 ful balhs and litt~ !.llkeeP yard, !meed. On~ $45,000. HAMUN KING AITORNEY-AT-LAW Dissolutions or Unc:on- Storm windows & doors Becky Lane-Auoc:.-446~468 Don Blak-"-.-675-1460 11262 MIDDLEPORT- Good o~er 6 room hiJile <r1d garage. Has 2 bedrooms, tub balh, gas lurnac~ lots of cupooards in the ~hen, porch <r1d level lot. Just $17,500. r Bill's Nu-Prime replacement IEAUDR , 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr., PS, P8, AC. AM·FM otero $1.850 or trade for cattle. ~EM10' CAR WASH ~ on West Mainin Ponleletj. B~lding, land and e(Jlipmenllor only $15.000. 1 Autos for Sale TEAFORD r: . 2nd St. • Judy DeWitt-Reeltor-388-8166 11254 21e f' (] SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. East is in and can do any· thing he wishes to do, but ali South has to do to establish his second club 'tricl< is to · lead the next club from dummy. Note that !hill club play Real Estate General VIRGIL B. SJI. Jim Cochran, a.-iat•, 4~7181 Eve. ll J. Hoktton, ........ 44 ......240 M . ctvd- Walbr, A-. , 245·5276 !f-.t.IMPI!OVEMENT$ leads low toward dummy's ja'ck. West shows out. I 1---------'"T----------l 1973 VW Super Beetle. Good body, excellent run - spades and diamonds and: was sure to bring in two club By Oswald Jacoby S1 ,800 or trade.• axe .. cond. PHONE 446-3643 IB looking at two trico each an. game and whi1e be would • A. 9 7 Y K 94 1974 Triumph TR -6 con · 446-6610 . East takes bill ace of dla· monds at Irick one and like three he doesn't let thai• possibility. detract from the. main problem. He l~ys down his ace of ~ clubs. He. can handle all 3·2 breaks. If either opponent has all five the oilier will show out, but both opponents follow small. Now South SOUTH good work car, $600. Call 614-379-2776. stock . 614 -247- 585 -2260. John l. Botts. • J. lD 7 t l098!4 +9 74 Tornino 49,000 actual miles, runs good, some rust , 6566. 1 3. 6x28 4 ply tires with NEW & Used Harvestora Structures. Automated li· vestock feeding-computer feedera . Call collect 614- 'PB6 32 75 YW Rabbit goOd cond . Runs good, $1,300. Call 614-379 -2775. Cell446 · 1688 after 4. The HARTS Used Cars, New Hay for sale, square bales . Delivery available. Call 446· tube on power adjuat M .F. rims. M .F. 32 loader. post hole digger. Andrew Cross. Rt .2. Racine. 2852 . +J 7 s 3 EAST • Q 10 8 3 WEST +J S 4 card combmaUons. returns tbe suit. South is oow, t J3 2 79 Pontiac Sunbird Formula 4,500 miles, 83,150. Call 446·0665, 8:30 to 4:30. 614-245 -5474. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. good cond . S950. 1971 $1,200. Call 446-0856 days & 446-4257 even . cassette. leather aeat1. axe . cond.. 85.800. Call 446· 8050. after May 25th. 61 4-985· ning condition . $1,300. 4346 . 614-992-2849. Regiatered Bay mare for sale. Broken to ride . $500. 3-Zf.JS +K6 2 'PAQ S window defogger, AM·FM 4 door ., fully equipped. very LaBonte's Quail Faim . Mature Quail now being sold . Eggs available with notice after May 1st. Day old chicks available with deposit NORTH rear Suffolk Ram . Sell or trade for Pony. $125. 16 months Call614·256·1142. Bush hog in good shape $325 &. older modellnterna · tional tractor {needs work) wheel. 77 Chyoler Cordoba. Massey Ferguson 50 farm designed to bring in two tricks in the safety play suit against any and all adverse 1980 Eegle limited AT. PS, tilt March 27, 1983 The perfect safety play cond ., 4 speed. t2,700. Phone 446 -2974. air. AIiJ 111 WMT!P} ..· I •. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 1978 Chev . Monza. excel. PB, March 27, 1983 BRIDGE 83500. 446· LaBonte 's Quail Farm . Ma ture Quail now being sold . Eggs available with notice after May 1st. Day old chicks available with deposit after May 25th . old. 304-773·5707. tractor. Like new S3,000. Autos for Sale Pleasant, W. Va. flightless bird 116 Fuss 117 Feel ind1g· nant at 119 Baby's napktns 120 Peruse 122 Trapped 124 Number 125 Communtsts 126 Not solid 128 Urge on 129 Hill of a knife 131 Deposits 132 Veh icle 133 Raise the spirit of 135 A.way high 139 Transgress es 140 Deface 141 Falsehood 142 Ch1nese d1st ~ nce measure 143 Guido's low note one mental 149 Man 's nickname 150 Mor e recent 152 Globe 154 Pu t on one's guard 156 Get up 158 Handle 159 Wants 160 Clayey earth 16 11ron DOWN 1 Sktn d isease 2 Fren ch sculptor 13 Nati ve metal 4 Btother o f Odin 5 Bitter vetch 6 Bea st 7 Colonizes 8 Plural' en d.ng 9 Clencal deg ree : abbr. 10 Organ of sigh I 11 French pa1nter 12 River 1n England 13 Con1unctton 14 Spanish · article 15 Indefinite number 16 Off spring: pl . 17 Attempt 18 Sun god 19 Permit 20 To lls 27 Burma native .29 Units ol · Portuguese currency 31 Conjunc t ton 36 obstructs 37 Give up 39 Mountain lake 4Q Rockfish 41 Urg e on 42 Surgical 9 2 Depression 93 Ceremony 95 Whale 96 Kind Of poem 97 Church council 99 Need 101 Fright 105 Boundary 106 Priest's vestments 107 Walk unsteadily t 11 Period of lasting saw 43 Poses fo r portra it 44 Standard 46 Symbol lor tellurium 48 Man·s name 49 H1gh c ard s 50 Halt 5 1 Look fl .:edly 11 2 Helps 11 3 Small valley 115 Arrow poison 116 Jason's Ship " 118 M1td 119 Wagers 12 1 Unit of currency: pi 52 Art ist's stand 53 Weasel 55 Ma1ntam 56 Food fi sh 571Worshtp 581 Engtne 61 Debatable 63 Entreaty 64 Stnp ol leather 68 Gastrop od mollusk 70 Hurries 71 Edibl e nut ol East: pt. 73 Skin under 123 Symbol lor Silver 125 Fame 126 Rabbit 127 Blouses 129 Visit intru· SIVBI)' 130 Change 13 1 Yellow ocher Pasteboard s 13 4 Beverage 136 waste sUk hbers 132 ammar s 137 Monetary penalties neck 139 Classify 74 Bird 's home 140 Salt 75 Build 77 Kind ol ,fastener: pi 78 Metall1c element 80 Altitu de 81 Still 83 Possesses 84 FalSi fier 87 Coo ks m 144 Ocean 145 EKISt a9 Takes whirlwind 155 Behold! 157 Railroad: abbr . oV<n unlawfully 90 Bravery 9 1 Simtlat I ' 146 Pigeon pea 147 1nsect 14 8 Once around track t49 Expire 15 1 Pronoun 153 Faroe Isl and s ·, �. Page-D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Man:h 27, 1983 Life of.luxury doesn't always accompany pot of gold COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -The Ohio Lottery games bring dr·eams of mUJion-dollar prizes and an easy life forever after. But two women who won million· doliar drawings belo•·e Ohio discontinued the big payoffs " couple of years ago say the lil~ of luxul)· doesn't nec('ssarily accompany the pot of gold. At least on(' thing has ehangro for (;erry Essig since she won a million dollars in lhc Ohio Lott<·,y - th~ n~w give awa.\' much lx>er... · Mrs. Essig reflected on the past ihrE'I' years durin~: a rtocent tetephone intervi<>w ast heOhio LottelJ' prepares to resume million-dollar awards with a dra wing in Columbus. Tenfinalistsw ill competeApril 27 or the top prize in the $1 Wheel of 7 • ort une game. which ends this nonth. The Iotter:>· has scheduled •nore g-ames wit h million-dollar and ;>o len t iall)· mu itimillion -dollar ,,wards. Whileth~ Essigs ar·e taking things at a slower pace. Katie hShank ?I Df>fiance. who becam<' 1 e .state .s l'7th and last million-dollar winner, wishes she had never won. " Terrible," Ms. Shank said when askrohow herUfelsgoingnow. "It has been hell." She credited winning the payoff with contributing to her husband suing for divorce. "You don't get any money," she said. "All you getis taxes, taxes. taxf'S." Except for early retirement and the comfortable knowledge thai each Decemberforanotherl6years the Essigs ran expect a check for $40,00l, Mrs. E ssig says things haven't changed much. They live In a four-bedroom home. just as they did In Walbridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Essig still plays bingo two nights a week. The family car Is the same 1977 sedan they drove to Cleveland for the lottery drawing. Her husband did buy 'a pickup truck, " and he has a boat that Is parked In front of the house most of the time - l don't care much for the water," Mrs. Essig said. She said taxes were a problem the first year, even though $10,1ixl is withheld from each year's $50.00! . award to cover them .' She said that In 1979,herearnlngs at Verd-A-Ray Corp. and her husband's pay as a train diSpatcher "I'm Uvlng nice; but I'm not rich fortheChessleSystem wereenpugh or anything/' she'said. that the lottery win pushed jhem ,....:,,._...;:.;,;.;.;;.=~==:;.....-.,;., lntoan$81,00ltaxbracket. ~~~f/bflj)e~ · " WewereaudltedbythelR.S,and ~ MEXICO 'Ci we had to pay about $2;,00) A .. altogether," she said. But In .GJUNE '18, 25, 1983 ~ subsequent years, with nelthet of A · them working, the withholding '(; · covered taxes, she said. · Trip Price includes $100,000 W The most difficult thing about Tra\ltllnsurance. , /!!, Winning the Ohio Lottery has peen V~ . · SECOND AVE. \if 360 budgeting on an annual basts, Mrs. · GALLIPOLIS I!IJ. Essig said. V "You tend to go overboard a)IItle tf!!:J. PH. 446_.99 . · bit," she said. 'ffi/ _' 0 , """""•'. ~ . , · -~ •. - -.. ~; Does she feel like a mUIIonalre? . ~ 'lliJI' ~ ~ ~ -....,..... A!t 4· weather. Mrs. Essig, 48, won the Ohio Lotlcry "millionaire" dr awing00<'. t\, 1979. !\ow. she and her 64-year-old husband, Roger,cnj o)· a .--~-----------_;--~--------------.;_-------------,-----L-----------­ Iif~ of leisure. basking in the su n at Boulder Citv. Nevada. "Anv day thatt the sun doesn't shine,· they have a bar here that gives away frre tx>er," M rs. Essig said. "Let me tell you. they don't ~·0e By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI I AP 1 - The Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission' s network for detect· ing unreported chem ica l spills is a model for every other proposed system for a simple reason. " It's the only one," sa id Glenn Moore, manager of surveillence for the commission, which is known by the.acronym ORSANCO. Pollution Speo:'ialists from Canada, E urope, China and Japan have studied t-he system. This week; Moore will le~d a tour of Ohio's monitoring sites at Portsmouth and Cincinnati for a group from Louisiana. "They are trying to combat the same type of problem we were trying to combat w h~n w e put the system in," Moore sa id. "We were having organic spills, and the carbon let spill in l977-78was the driving force which caused this system to become operational. ." I n the lower Mississippi. they are having similar spills that arc going unreported and gerting into their water supplies. They are looking to see what they can use similar to this system to establish a system on the lower Mississippi.'' OR.SANCO is a confederation of eight sta tes that horder the Ohio River or its major tributaries. The organics detection system, or ODS, was designro to prevent unreported chemical spills from contaminating the water supply of cities that draw water from the river. "It gives the wa ter utility opera· tors notice so they can take elective action in the treatment process, or evasive act ion by cutting off the Intake until thespill goes by.''Moore sa id To do that , the monitoring points - 11 sites between Pittsburgh and Louisville - sample the river daily for traces of organic chemicals. ·A chromatograph records their pres· ence, and if a big Increase Is measured from the previous day an alert Is Issued. There hasn't been an alert in 2 ~ years becausethesystemworked so well during its first two years, Moore said. "When we first started the system, we were having spills quite frequently, but as word got arou nd (that the system could pinpoint polluters). the spills decreased," Moore said. "On(' of the best things, many of the water utilit ies think , is that it is a deterrent. It's just like radar on a highway; If you speed, you take your chances." ' ORSANCO considers the system both a deterrent to industry and a monitor of overall river conditions. "The monitoring is just some· thing we use to bu ild a data base on the r iver," Moore said. "Thc prima ry purpose Is to detect spills and to alert downstream users if and when spills occur. But we haven't had to go into th at mode since August of 1900." Operat ing the network costs about $000,00) a year, according to ORSANCO. Half the cost is paid by nine water utilities and two industries where the sampling sites are located; 35 percent is paid by the member states; and 15 percent is paid by the U.S. E nv ironmental Protection Agency under the Fed, era! Clean Water Act. ·ourtng the first two yea rs of operation, the monitoring system located at least six unreported chemical spills, Moore sa id. " if proved its worth t he firsrtwo years, and I he word got around," Moore said. "They knew that somebody was out there monitor· lng, and II they had something unusual happen they could get caught. " The monitoring stations begln at Pittsburgh, where the Ohio River is formed,' and are spaced downriver throughout West VIrginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. ELBERFELDS · i i i ORSANCO model for new systems SPECIAL SALE PRICES THIS WEEK ON •G ' f@ i '' G ' i i i ~ e ~ e ' • @ Ladies Slips Camisoles, ha~ slips and full slips. Sizes 32 to 50 and small thru XXL Reg. s4.00 ........Sale s3.39 Reg. SS.OO ........Sale ss.09 Reg. sg.oo ........Sale s7.69 Reg. S14.00 .... Sale su.89 Men's Knit Shirts A guide to local Boys 19.95 Jackets ............. '7.75 Boys 114.95 Jadle1s ......... 111.65 Boys 119.95 Jackets ......... 115.55 Boys 122.95 Jackets ......... .117.85 television programming March 27 thru April 2 Includes complete Jr. Sizes 3 to 13 and S, M. L SALE PRICED FROM ONLY EASTER SAiff Spring Handbags DRESS 'SALE Sundresses, 2 pc. oufits, pinafores, 3 pc, coordinates and open stock skirts. Sizes 6 ~ 24 tiiClS., 2to 4, 4to 6x, 7to 14. Reg. '5.00 ............ Sale 13.99 Reg. '7.50 ............ Sale 15.99 Reg. '9.50 ............ Sale ?.59 Reg. 11100 ......... Sale '10.39 Reg. 119.00 ......... Sale '15.19 Rec. "Channel 23 listings included mthis week's guide."· 110.00 ...............Sale 17.99 Reg. '13.00 ............ Sale 110.39 Reg. '17.00 ............ Sale 113.59 Rec. 123.00 ............ Sale 118.39 EASTER SAIEI EASTER SALEI BOYS SHIRTS MEN'S This sale is on all of our boys spring short sleeve shirts. Knits • dress shirts · sport shirts and westerns. Sizes 8 to 20. Stock up now for Easter. Spring and Summer wear. Boys,'4.95 Shirts ......... 14.07 Boys '6.95 Shirts ......... '5.67 Boys '9.95 Shirts ......... 'll7 Boys 112.95 Shirts ..... 110.57 lADIES' Our entire stock of new spring dresses is in- cluded in this sale. Jacket dresses, sun· _.__.... dresses, party dresses aoo jachet/skirt sels. Misses sizes, Haff sizes .and Petites. ·~ RE~. 123.00 .......... SALE 118.39 REG. 134.00 .......... SALE '27.19 0 REG. 42.00 .~ ........ SALE •33.59 1 REG. 158.00 .......... SALE 146.39 ••••••••• 'I Linda Ronstadt Pages 4, 5 LITTLE GIRLS' Beautiful new clutch and shoulder bags, canvas, leather, tapestry, lace and vinyls. ~ listings fASTER SAlE! • I ;•I e • DRESS ·SALE· '• i • .• · Boys light weight iackels in sizes 8 lo 20. · Some styles are lighUy lined - perfect for wear now and all summer long. Sundresses, 2 pc. sels, short sleeve dresses, 2 pc. mini shirt outfits, sleeveless dresses and fancy dresses. Men's 1U5 Knit Shirts ...... .'5.49 Men's '9.95 Knit Shirts ...... .'7.89 Men's 11.2.95 Knit Shirts ... .110.29 Men's 114:95 Knit Shi_rts ....'1189 i • Boys Spring Jackets ' Dress _knits · casual looks. tank tops. cut" oils · leans sh1rts and many more. Sizes S, M, l and XL Entire stock included in this · Easter Sale. Short sleeve. · @; ~ ~ EASTfR SALE/ Junior Easter Dress Sale EASTER SAlE/ • 'G® e@) EASTER SALE/ -Men's Sport & Western . Shirts ~ i ' el.ittleBoysOutfits el.ittle Girls Slips .Children's Easter Hats eMen's Light Weight Jackets e8oys Dress Pants eHanes Underwear • e .. .,~••(D~ ' ·The Private Eye · Pages 5, 6 . .DRESS SLACKS Psychology Today Page 6 You'll like this new selection in lash· ion solid colors and neat patterns. Waist sizes 30 to 42 and utra large sizes 44 to 50. Men's '15.95 Slacks ... 112.60 , ' Men's '19.95 Slacks .. ..115.70 ' Men's 124.95 Sl•cks .. 119.70· Men's 129.95 Slacks .. ..123.60 SALE. PRICES GOOD THRU ·SATURDAY APRIL 2 Filmeter Pages 7, 8 GOINGSTRONGATIII-Aiiiiii!III,PeeWeeKIDIIIaUllanadlvecounll'ymwllcperfonner. 1 Wallz." (AP Laeerplloto) ' Be II beat 11nown u eo-writer Ill lbe +...,, "Ttuc e fASTfR SAlE! MEN'S VAN HEUSEN . Dress Shirts 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 27, 1983 cummins flower frasher heilman king mager mckown moore oiler