https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e330e48dc642b3af37bd70233964a216.pdf 8cbed8aaf46a71075437994d01803080 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Polilef'Oy Middleport, Ohio Friday, April •• 1983 ,.---Local .briefs::-......._., Juvenile, 2 .m~n held for dynamiJe theftSqtiad answers three calls · • POINT pLEASANT, W.Va. tOVP) - A possible tragedy In Letart was averted Thursday night when a juvenile holding two federal agen~ hostage surrendered to them and was taken into custody by local law enforcement o!ticers, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. said today. The 16-year-old male held agents_ Larry Sparks and Riche..-d Kemp of the V .S. Traesury Department's alcohol, tobacco and firearms bureau at Charleston at bay In the garage at the home of John wuliam Roach on Sliding Hill Creek Road with a 22-caUber rtile aimed at a stack of dynamite, Morgan said. Trooper M.S. Smith of the West VIrginia State Pollee Point Pleasant detachment said the Incident was resolved within JO minutes. The Three calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 12: Tl p.m., the Racine Unit went to East Letart for Charlotte Pierce who was taken to Veterans Me morial Hospital; at 3: 18p.m., the Rutland Unit took Patricia Morgan, Matn St., to Holzer Medical Center, and at 11:55 p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit treated Tanya Davis at the scene of an accident on Route 681 but no transportation was required. Apprehend . Frankliq. County youth A 16 year old Franklin County n.m away was apprehended Thursday eveni ng by the Meigs County Shertif's Department along· wlth a companion, 18 year old Gregory Salzman, Columbus, who Is being held on a contributing charge. The sherllf's depa rtment reported that the juvenil~ is AWOLfrom an institution In Franklin County and will be picked up today by officials from Franklin County. James 0 . Swain, Rt. I , Reedsville. reported to the sherllf's department Thursday tires on his son's truck had been slashed while parked at Ches ter . The vandalism act Is under Investiga tion . Ohio bargaining bill could get big change Swim instructor sought By ROBERT E. MUJER Asooclated Press Wrtlet' mLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Binding arbitration to settle police and firefighter contract disputes may be stripped from a public employee bargatntng bill, the bill's Applications for a swimming instructor at London Pool, Syracuse, are being accepted until May I. Applications may be mailed to George Holman , Box 192, Syracuse. Track dedication postponed sponsor sayS, Sen. Eugene Branstool, D·Utica, said Thursday that other alterna· lives are being considered but that none. has been agreed to by a three-member subcommittee. ' Branstool Is chairman of the three-member panel which hopes to complete its work on Monday, returning the measure on Tuesday to the full Senate Conunerce and Labor Committee for consideration. Majqrity Democrats in both The dedication of the Meigs High School track scheduled for Sunday, AplillO, has been poslponed. due to weathercondltlons, until Sunday, April!?. Movie cancelled A movie to have been shown at the Rutland Elementary School this evening has been postponed unlll next Friday, Aprll15. The event Is be1!!g held by the Rutland PTO. COAL to meet Sunday Citizens Organized Against Longwalilng (COAL) wUI meet at 2 p.m. Sunday In the auditorium of Wilton Elementary School af' Wllkesvllle. Probe three~ar Flood ... ' wr~ck The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol investigated a three-car wreck on Ohio 7 In Meigs Coonty Thursday morning . Troopers say Helen Kaylor, 53, ReedsvUie, pulled from a private drive onto Ohio 7 at 11 :10 a.m . and Into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by Daphne Cremeens, 22, Tuppers Plains. Cremmens swerved to avoid a collision a nd struck a vehicle driven by Keith Myers, 35, Tuppers Plains. Kaylor's and Myers' vehicles were slightly damaged In the resulting wreck and Creemens vehicle sustained moderate damage. There were no Injuries and the patrol issued no citations. Maurer says he can't back bill VAN WERT, Ohio (AP)- Sen. Steve Maurer, D·Botktns, told a business and farm group today he could not support collective bar· gaining for Ohio public employees as It Is now proposed. Legis Ia tlon now In a Sena 1e Commerce and Labor subcommlt·. tee proposes collective bargaining, including binding arbitra tion, for public employees at the state and local level. It Is scheduled for futhcr committee discussion next week. Democrats as a party hold only a one-vote margin In the Senate, and any defection combined with Republican solidarity can make or break any particular leglslallon. · Some legislators say the collecUve bargaining bill is not likely to reach the Senate Hoar In Its present form . Maurer spoke to about 50 farm and business leaders at a legis Ia live breakfast sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, Van Wert I County Farm Bureau and the Van Wert area Junior Chamber of Commerce. He attended In his role as chalnnan of the Senate Agrtcul· lure, Small Business and Economic Development Committee. " I don't believe I could support the bill as It Is now structured," he said In response to a question from the audience. He said he objects to binding arbitration provisions and hopes the bUI will be altered to make It more acceptable before It leaves committee. His objection to binding arbltra- · tlon, he said, s tems !rom his unwillingness to see another bureaucracy created !rom which arbitrators would be drawn. Maurer sa id collective bargainIng for public ·employees Is cur· rently a fact or life in Ohio, whether or not It Is recognized ns such, and that the law should reflect this. Beulah Ewing Mrs. Henry (Beulah) Ewing, 77,a well known Pomeroy resident died this morning at Holzer Medleal Center. Arrangements • wUI be announced. Charlotte Pierce Charlotte Mark> Gray Pierce, 60, Rt. 2, Racine, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Mrs. Pierce, a housewife, was born Nov . 4, 1922 at Chillicothe, the daughter of the late William R. and E dna Whittington Gray.lnaddlllon to her parents she was preceded in death by lour grandsons. She Is survived by her husband , .Tames Elmer Pierce; three daugh· ters, Catherine Gibbs, New Haven; Mary Newlun, Long Bottom, and CRuth Congo, Racine; five sons, .Tim M. Pierce, Rutland; Donald Pierce, . George ~erce and Mike Pierce a u of Pomeroy, and Roy Pierce of Racine; one sister, Mary Hardesty, Chillicothe; one brother, William (Pete) Gray, Ray , Ohio; 30 grandc hildren and five grea t grandehlldren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral : Home. Bw1al wW be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at iite funeral home Fr1day from 7 to9 and anytime on Saturday. !Continued from page 1) "She was crying and he .was ha lf·P<!ralyzed, lying in bed, and the water was . tls!flg, " Said police o!tlcer Tom PhOllps, who helped save the two. ''The rna ttresses were floating and the cedar chest was floating around the living room." In .Jefferson Parish, La., tempers flared as joyriders · cruised in four-wheel-drive vehicles, the sht>rtit's office said. "There have been a number of Irate people allegedly arming themselves against people driVing down making waves" as water lapped against front doors, said sberllf's spokesman Bob Garner. Ski boats aiding In evacuations zoomed along Interstate 12 between Hammond and Robert, La., trying toreachhomeswherethewaterwas window-deep. "We had flat boats, air boats, just about any kind of boat you can Imagine, " said Chuck Reed of the Tangipahoa sherllf' s o!tlce. Angry waters severed oil pipelines across the Honiochltto River near Meadville, Miss., unleashing an estimated :ll,IXX) gallons of crude oU Into the river. Cleanup crews could do little but watch. ~lclals In Baton Rouge and Rapldes Parish filled sand bags shoulder to shoulder with 140 inmate volunteers. " Fellas, l appreciate theworkyouaredolnghere,''Treen told a group of convicts during an inspection tour. Twenty evacuation centers were set up in Louisiana and at least seven were established In Hattiesburg, Columbia and Canton, Miss ., with more planned. Holman ... • (Continued from page 1) explain in g that association members will erect the fence, build a dugout and paint where necessary., Block has been donated for the dugout, he said. Emma Wayland Council agreed to purchase the fence and to work wtth the Mrs. Emma S. lhle Wayland, 82, association. North Second Ave., Middleport Councilman John Bentley said died Friday morning at Vetera~ dirt on top of the riverbank near the Memorial Hospital. terinls courts and playground needs She was bom July 29, .1900 at to be leveled off and grass seed Pomeroy, a daughter of the la te planted. He alSo suggested that Henry and Sarah Findling Thie. She horseshoe pits be added to the park was also Preceded In death by her and ·necessary repair be made to husband, Norman · Wayland; a some of the playground equipment. daughter, Norma Louise Powell He said 10 park bencheS will be and two sisters, Elfie Mae ShaMo~ placed in arowid courts and and flertha Custer. Surviving are a ·playground. son, Charles, Middleport; sisters Ash brought up the plans for and brothers-In-law, Henrietta and lighting Courts and asked council to Olen Booth, Christine Beegle, all of' COMlder submitting bids for a new Pomeroy; Rose and Ylctor Genhel· pollee cruiser. It was decided to mer, near Pom~roy; Martha and advertise later In the year, perhaps Bruce Barton, Columbus; Leasly In August. and Lawrence Hysell, Ravenna; Imboden reported that ihe tire brothers and sisters-In-law, Elmer department has received a match· and Neva I hie, Cheshire; Henry and ing grant lor protective clothing tor Utreva lhle, Columbus; Homer and the firemen. CouncU'sportlon of the Ruth lhle of Floret!ee, Pa.; two , grant Is $507.50. grandsons, a granddaughter, a Councll agreed to repair a culvert great-granddaUghters and several on Br1dgman Street, located near nieces and nephews. · tOO Nazarene Chureh. Jack Wllll· Servcles will be held at 2 p.m. · ams and Ash are In charge of the Monday at the Rawllngs. Coats- projeet. Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. ~uncu agreed to purch~ paint Max Donahue and the Rev. Robert for the house located oo the v1llage /Wbtnson otrlclattng. Burtal will be park, and unanimously voted to In Riverview Cemetery, Friends suppott approval of the lonawall may call at the funeral hometrorn6 nolniJ1i permit Southern Ohio Coal to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 4 · Co. haatlledwlthOONR'-sreclama· and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. lion division. Area deaths agents were in a hostage sltuatjon with the Incident In addition to the and transported this morning to the for only a short time - around rlve · -juvenile were · 19-year-old Johri U.S. Magistrate's Office Inn minutes - .before titey talked the Andrew Roach and his father, .Tobn Huntington. boy Into giving himself up. Assistant U.S. Attorney Gary Wllllam Roach. . The dynamite was part of 600 The juvenile was charged wjih Pullins sal!! Charges Including · pounds recovered, along with two counts of kidnapping, possesspos-·ton of stolen exposlves and blasting caps anddetonatorwlre, by ing explosives with crlmlnal intent, assault on a !ederalortlcerarebelng ATF agents, the Mason County assault, obstructing an· o!tlcer, sought against Roach. Morgan said Shertif's Department and stale aiding In the CO!IC€alrnent of stolen a determination had not yet been pollee. property and other charges, Mor· ·made as to wbether •state charges wW be filed against the young man. · gan said. Morgan said ATF agents were in Following a detention hearing Mascn County Thursday at the The elder Roach was taken before before Mason County Magistrate request of his oftlce to assist in Paul E. "Snooky" Smith, the Smith Thursday night and refused recovering the dynamite, reported to be arraigned on a warrant juvenile was transported to the charglnghlmwlththekldnappingof ._ stolen from a magazine In the TNT Mercer County Children's Home In area near Point Pleasant, leased by Princeton, W.Va. He wW appear one or the federal o!tlclals. He was Incarcerated in the Mason · Austin Powder Co. of McArthur. belore Mason County Circuit Judge Ohio, and from Raven-Hocking Clarence Watt at a later date, which · County .tall and was scheduled to Coal Co., Cllfton, W.Va., In reappear: before Smith this mornhas not yet been set. November. The J.9.year-old was held over- ing. He also faces additional night In the Kanawha County .Tall charges. Taken into custody In connection I houses have designated the ineasure a top pliortty, having been deprived of s imilar l(,gislatlon at past sessions when they lacked the clout they have now. The bUI !or the first time would Fine 23, three forfeit bonds Twenty-three defendants were fined and ' three others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were T~mmy Krautter, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Rick C. Wood, Moundsville, W. Va., speed, $20 and costs; James Wade, Parkersburg, speed, $.20 and costs; Ralph Oller, Langsville, defective exhaust, $5 a nd costs; Nancy Clark, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Darrell Campbell, Logan, overload, costs only; George Pierce, Pomeroy, speed, n:> and· costs; Wllllam Pinney, McArthur, -speed, $20 and . costs; Jo Ellen Paden, VIenna, assured clear dlstanc_e, $10 and costs;. Heldt . Ewing, ' Pomeroy, speed , _$23. and .costs; Bernice Midkiff, l.'angsvllle. Court actions filed A foreclosure suit has been filed in MelgsCountyCornmonPieasCourt by Bank One, So;lutheasternOhlo, N. A., Athens, against Robert L. Hawk and Nancy F . Hawk, Athens, treasurer of Meigs County and Beneficial Mortgage Company of Ohio, Inc., Athens. In the sam e court two marriages were dissolved and two divorces granled. The marriages or Patricia D. Mcintyre and Clarence D. Mcln· tyre and Mary Ann Older and ,Jimmie Older were dissolved. Granted divorces were David A. Ferry from Brenda K. Ferry and Alpha Lenore Douglas from Clinton E. Douglas. Improper backing, $10 l!lld costs; David Ball, Chester, speed, $21 and costs; Randy Ebersbach, Racine, no tum signals, $10 and. costs; Fra ncis Andrew, Long Bottom, left of center, $10 and costs; Roselyn Tucker, Tuppers Plains, failed to display valid registration decal, $10 and costs. James Roach, Athens, speed, $20 and costs; Paul Clark, Middleport, DWl, $250 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended one year, left of center, costs only; Dean Whittington, Pomeroy, Ty Herman, Middleport, Richard Herman , Middleport, and Rick Ebers bach, Middleport, criminal trespass, one year probation each, costs, b8rred from LaSaUe .permanently; ··Dennis Gr<irit,- Langsville," using weapons while intoxicated, $150 and cos.ts, one year probation; Thomas Harman, Reedsville, do·mestic violence , ·twa days conflnt>ment, six months probation. Forfeiting bonds were Gary Thurnover, Westlake, Ohio, speed, $40.50; Beverly Gaul, Pt. Pleasant. faUure to control vehicle, $36.50; · Larry Holsinger, Jr., Racine, speed, $6.50. permit strikes by public employees, under spelled-out conditions. But It prohibits walkouts by pollee, firefighters ·and other safety forces, substll:ilting binding arbitration as the last resort. One alternative Is a last best offer process In which an arbitrator chooses between the proposed settlements or management and labor. Emergency runs Local units answered 10 calls on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repqrts. Calls Included 10: 46 a.m.; Middleport, . to Race St. for Christine Pulltns, taken to Veterans Memor· tal Hospital; Rutland at 11:43 a.m. Hysell Run Road for Beatrice May, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport, 3: 19 p .m. treated Catherine Fisher at village hall; . Middleport , 3: 29 p.m., Dotty Reynolds to Veterans Memorial; 3:'38 p.m., Pomeroy. Lis:' _Ho11tn~m fro.t.T! Meigs Hlglt ; . Sctiool toVeter'ahs M@morlal; ·7: 12 . . p.m., Pomeroy to Front St.!or Della Roseberry, taken !o Holzer Medlcal Center; 8:20 p.m ., Pomeroy, to Union Ave. for Christine Pullins, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 8:48p.m. Middleport to 107ParkSt. for Barbara Smith. taken to Veterans Memorial and 9:38p.m·. Racine to Bald Knob Road for Carol Moore, taken to Veterans Memorial. •J don't know how l;lecovery in luii••.D-1 Today's ·Times-Sentinel ~~it'-8-1 ' Challenger returns horne•••A-4 1 the River .............. B-1-8 a deatlls .... .................. A~ . .. .................... 1»-7 rlai ..........~ ............... A-2 ........................... .. A-1-3 ........ ........... ...: ......... C-1.. pdde ...................... Insen ' Voll1 No. 6 191.1 entine Middleport-¥om~~roy c., lvtrhd ---- ---------- Add~~.~~cy Discharges Holzer Medical Cen!er . Oakley Alexander, Verna Birchfield, ClarenceComell. Steve Deeter, WilliiiJ'Il Erwin ,Jr .. Pearl Freeman, Nancy Good, Lucinda Howard, Brian Johnson, Kelly Lambert, William Lewis, Kathertile Lovell, Clarence·Martin, Cherry . McManus, Anna Morgan, Lula Phillips, Steven Roble, Betty Robinson, Mary Rtitt, Joyce Seymour, Ressle Shaffer, Minnie Smith,_ Ernza •Terry, Ruth Tim· mons, virgth!a ·Tucker, Oiane Wallace, Kathleen Yost. lllfths Mr .and Mrs. Albert DettwiUer. son, Pomery; Mr.and Mrs. Men111 Lanning, daughter, .Tackson; Mr. and Mrs. ..'ohn · Martin. oon. Hamden. Apply for license A I"(UUI''iage license was Issued In MeigS CountY Probate Court to Samuel Ray I<arr, 31, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. and Barbara Lee Hot· fmelster, 26, Carefree, Artz. · - --- ------------ -------- ------- -~------ --- 10 SediOQS. 6'2 Pag" 3$ Cent1 A Multl!TMC~ia Newspof* WASHINGTON (AP ).,... President Reagan warned Sal:ilrday "a plan Is afoot that would wreck the progress we've made'' toward economic recovery, and he promised to veto any attempt to cancel the llJ.percent income tax cut due ,July 1. " All of you who've .worked hard to meet your tax obllfat!ons this year, be on guard," Reagan said in his weekly noontime ra4lo address. "The liberal Democrats in the House o~ Representatives want you to pay more, much more. They want to Increase taxes on medium·Income famllles by $3,550 over the next tlve years." "Nothing could be more unfair, " he added . "I promise you this: I will veto any attempttotakeaway the third year of your tax cut. " The president said he would also veto any attempt to repeal a law that would restrict !ll-<:alled "bracket creep" In which taxes rtsewlth Increases In the cost of living, ma)dng II mote and more dllflcult for wage earners to maintain their standard of Uvtng. ",Just as our .program Is beginning to mesh and deliver what we promised with personal savings and spending up, productivity up, auto and . steel production and hooslng construction all recovering, wi>rkers being called back. the stock market 'hitting an all time high and consumer eonfldence surging; just as the recovery Is gaining strength , a plan Is afoot that would wreck the progress we've m ade," Reagan said. But Rep. Paul Simon of llllnols, who gave the Democrats' response to Reagan, said the pres ident's program for cutting taxes Is "really a shift in taxes," placing greater burdens on sta tes and local governments. Simon criticized Reagan' s push fo r tax indexing, saying It would result In greater deficits and nottn~ that " Republicans llk~ At1hur Burns (fanner head of the Federal Reserve) and others have warned against this.'' " Minnesota !tied t his (tax Index ing) and had a huge deficit ," thr congressman said. adding that "Brazil and Israel have donr this and C'ndrd up with high in nation." Regarding 1-hr U.S. f'f'Onmn y ovPrall , Simon sa id . "There are now more poor th<Ul Pver. Business failures arr at the highes t !XIillt since thr Great Depression.·· Line break disrupts Gallia .~ater service '\ '' ' !: ...... '·' \. ..... '' _.. ~ .. ~ ' ' .~.·· ' ' .' . . GALLIPOLIS- Some200Gallla County water customers were without servlee lor several hours Friday and Sal:ilrday and . several !llghways ln.Meigs Cou11ty flooded as the ·area expei'!enqed heavy · ' · ratntall. · · All •but one customer of Gailla County Rural Water Association had service restored by Saturday afternoon, according to lshnnael G illespie, president or the association. · Gillespie said a five Inch water main near Ohio 775 at the edge of Raccoon Creek broke Friday. Workers cannot repair the main because of flooding from the nearby cree~. Ohio forecast Near 100 percent chance of rain or thunderstorms tonight. Rain possibly heavy at times. Low tonight ~53. Winds no~asterly 5-15 mph. Eighty percent chance of rain Saturday. High 52-57. Extended Ohio Forecast - Sun_day through Tuesday: Scattered showers Sunday. Fair and cool Monday and Tuesday. Highs mostly In the 50s and lows.in the~- Ohio lottery winning ~umbers Alysia ,lenktns, Discharged . - June Betty Manley, Taylor, William Crane, Beverly Hess. Wald Smith, MatUda Rowley. Gallipolis-Point " - n t Sunday, April 10, 1983 Veto promised on canceling tax cut Weather: Pomeroy PJ'A wqill meet Monday, Aprtl11, at 7:30p.m. A special program will be presented by students of the !lith and sixth grade band under the direction of David · Bouman. Science lair projects will be on CLEVELAND (APl - The display a nd awards will be pres winning number drawn Thursday ented to the first, second and third night In the Ohio Lottery's dally place winners In each grade. New . game, "The Number," was 479. officers w!U be Installed for the In the " Pick 4" game, played five 1983-84 year. times a week, the winning number was 7822. The lottery reported earnings of Hospital news $246,819.50 from wagering on Its dally game. Earningscameonsales Velei'1UIIi Memorial Hospital of $1,145,3ffi, while holders of Admitted - Candace Brothers. winning tickets were entitled to Pomeroy; 13everlyHess,Pomeroy; share m.560.50, otficlals said. Ella Sca rbrough, Long Bottom; In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, Charles Kaptelna. Pome roy; sales totaled $166,647. Holders of Mabel Brown, Mld(lleport; Donna winning tlckets were entitled to 45 Casto, Portland. - unba Extended forecast PTA meeting set Schlichter: Uncertain future ... C-1 percent, or $75,257. Any Winning $1 straight ticket earned $9,864, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earned $822. OWO ON THE RISE -Rain during the past week has forced several -:ea streams to overflow lheir banks. Some inlnor flooding was reported Saturday. The Ohio River was !Sleet above nonnal pool stage at the GaUipolls Locks and Dam In Eureka aroond nooo SatuJ:d&Y· CALL OR VISIT : POMEROY ,FLOWER SHOP fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~ cLBERFELDS ApR IL SALE DAYS FLOOD ROUTE - A truck moves down a Dooded road to higher ground In Sl!ddl, La., wheN' the Pearl River Is S<:heduled to crest at t.._feet abow Galllpolts Locks and Dam Saturday morning, a spokesman said . He added that It was not r L~Ing vPry fast. The Gallipolis area has received just over two Inches of rain In the past week, according to records !rom the East Gallipolis Weather Statton. Oood shlge today. Thousand .~ tu1.vt• bt•en font--d to ('vru•malc their homt.>s In Louishu1a nnd Ml.if'ii!"Slppllo ~~a J)f' rl.-.lng n4.Hxl watf'rs. ( i\P Th~ ar~a nx·elvrd thP hea viest ra in fall on rriday. when th~ Ga llipolis station . rccordro .78 inches. Rain was still fa ii !Jtg at4 : : ~1 p.m . Sat urday In lh<' t rl-cou nly arC'a . Accor'Cllng to a spokesman at thr Huntington off ice of the Nationa l Weather Service. April has no! t.x•n I .JL~·rphoto) . wPiter than norma l so far . Clmnff' of rain wUI today anrl mrl.v next clf'tTPWif' WN'k. the spokesman ~aiel. Thl' forecast for Monday through Wflehtf'sday ralls for fair wf'a lher . Around The NnCion Thundt•rous rain.s ended S<.ttu r- !Cont inuro o n pag!' A:ll Coast Guard probes shooting incidents Investigate bank robbery FI.OWERS EXPR£5..1;) SYMPATHY U the water recedes, he said the main will be fixed In about three days. The rural water association was able to restore normal service to all but one customer by routing water from another source, Gillespie said. He asked customers In the Patriot-Waterloo area to conserve water until the main Is repaired. Although no Gallla County roads were reported closed, the Gallla · Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway P a trol said heavy rains flooded sections of three highways In Meigs County Friday. The patrol closed the following roads untU about 6 p.m. Friday: Ohio 124 near Langsville; Ohio 143 near lhe Intersection with Ohio 7; and U.S. 33 at Burlingham . The Ohio River level was ahout 18 feet above normal .pool stage at the WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville branch of Vinton County NatiOnal Bank was robbed of an uodelermined amoUJlt of money Friday afternoon. An investigation by the sheriff's department, WllkesvUle marshal and Athens office of the Fedetal Bureau of Investigation Is underway, Sherllf Delno McClure said Sarurday. Details remained sketchy, but McClure said two armed men entered the bank along Ohio 160 at 3:30p.m. and forCed employees and a customer 1Q He on the floor. · The men made their escape in the customer's car. The car was later found anbandoned a lew mlles away from the bank. McClure said tliat when the bank's a larm sounded, deputies from hts office and sutTOundtng counties and the Ohio Highway Patrol responded. An amount on how much money was taken in the incident had not yet been made, McClure said. HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP ) The U.S. Coast Guard has received reports that shots have been fired at barges traveling !he Ohio River, but officials don ' t believe there Is any connection with a strike against a barge company. Lt. Keith Moll , chief for Coast Guard port opera t ns In Huntington, said, I shootings began April 3 and . ve continued since then. .Strne :!19 members of United Steelworkers Local 14262. nead· quartered In Huntington, walked off their j<b; with the Ohio River Co. alter their contract expired March 31, union staff representatlvP Carroll Floyed sa id. Although there has been some picketing lly union members on boats in the liver and at the company's coa l·loadlng ' facility , ("loyd said there was no connection between the strike and the violence. " I have also been Informed by the Coast Guard that certain acts have been committed ," F loyd said, " but It certainly has not been shown that these are stril\~ · re,la ll'd Incidents. "This organization certainly does not condone that type of activity." F loyd a dded. Moll said reports of shootings have com e !rom tow boat operators on the Ohio River from Pittsburgh. Pa .. to Cairo, Ill. He said not one has beeen Injured In the Incidents and ilivestlgators arc baffled about who Is respons ible. "We have no Idea who has been fi ring on thsoe vessels," Moll said. " and no Idea what kind of weapons were used.': Moll dcdlnf'd to commt•nt on whPthcr the attacks were dlrcctro against tug boats Ol)f'ra tcd by one part lcular company. " If 1her-e's a lot of publicity about this. there's a possibil ity ot h~r people will get the ldPa Ihey can.go shoot ing at tug IJoa ts and we don't ' want to crPate that possibility," he said. Tom Schmidt , th<' genera l counsel of Clnclnnatl· based Ohio River Co .. sa id thr company's tug boats have been Idled by the slr1kf'. . SPECIAL WEEKEND PRIQS . ON HANES UNDERWEAR BOYS' SHORTS & TOPS TUBE SOCKS LITTLE BOYS' JACKETS MEN'S FASHION JEANS MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS, · SHORTS, & PANTS MEN'S DENIM JEANS BOYS' DENIM JEANS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Open Friday . nu sp.m. .. Slturdly nu sp,m. PLAYTEX BRAS GIRLS' SPRING JACKm MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT JACKETS LADIES' BLAZERS JR. SLACKS & SHORTS COSMETICS MAPLE BEDROOM ·FURNITURE ' ...,..-_,..~...._ USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT ·Announce·hearing. dates for suspect~ POINT PLEASANT - Bond was set Friday lor two of three suspects charged In connection with the holding of two federal agents at bay with a rtr1e and dynamite in a garage at Letart Thursday night. · John William Roach, 43, SUdlng HUl Creek Road, at whose residence the Incident occurred, and hts son, Jobn .Andrew Roach, 19, along with a 16-year-old male, were also charged In connection with posses,stng stolen explosives. John WUI!am ROach Is Incarcerated In tile Mason County Jail In lieu of $l:ll,IXXl bond set by Mason Cpunty Magistrate, Paul E . "Snooky" Smith. He has_been charged" wfth seven felony counts, Including two counts of kidnapping, aiding In the concealment c1 stolen goods, possession of explosive materials, conspiracy with critnlnallntent to possess explosive materials, conspiracy to conceal stolen goods and conspiracy to commtt kidnapping. Magistrate Smith said a preliminary heJiJ1ng for Roach has been set lor Thursday, Aprtl 14, at 2 p:m. John Andrew Roach faces federal char&es of poilseSSlon or stolen explosives and assault on a federal oftlcer in U.s , Magistrate Court In HuntlnjJton, ·a ccording to Aslilt,ant U.S. Attorney Gary · · Pullins. The rn&n appeared Friday lllDrnlni 'before Maglltrate Maurice Q. Taylor, who !let bond at-~. Hi was taken to the Kanawha County Jail wl!ere be awattl a preUmlnary hearln&. set lot AprO 18 at 10 a.m., to deterrnlne If there · II pr-obable ca~~~e . to hold l!frn on the cbargl!e, Pullll)llald. 1be lncldent apparently occurred between 6: JO ilnd 1. p.m. youna u.s. Thursday when two agents with the U.S. Treasury' s Alcohol, Tobacco and . Firearms Jlureau In Charleston and with the 19-year-old to arrange a "buy" of the explosives In an attempt to recover about tiOO pounds of dynamite reported sllllen last November. As the agents were about to take John Andrew Roach Into custody, till? 16-year-old, who was hiding behind a basement door In the garage with a loaded .22-callber rttle, apparently aimed the weapon at· the agents and ordered Roach's release, according to Ma50n County Proaecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr. The agents, Larry Sparks and Richard Kemp, were able to talk the boy into surrendering' to them within mtnutes . · The ATF agents and officers from the Mason County Shertf!' s Department and the Point Pleasant Detachment or the West . VIrginia State Pollee, recavered_the d)'namlte, which had -been stolen from a magazine tn -the TNT area teased by the Austin P'""""r Company of McArthur, and !rom the Raven·Hocldng Coal · Co., Clltton, from the prage and howe, and from areas surrounding the Roach residence, Morgan said. · 1be 16-year-old wa.s transported to the Mercer County • Chlldren'i Home In Prtncetod. ile wUI appear, before Circuit Judge ClareDce Watt 110111e time thll week to ~Wer charges IUed.under a Juvenile petition, Including two countl ol kidnapping, possessing expiollvea with crtmlnalintelit, a.ssault, obltruclinl an officer, and aldlnlln.the C!Oileea]Jnent d. .Ito~ property. . RECOVER EXPLosiVES - Here II part of 600 pounds of expiOilvea, lncludln« dynamlle, blalatlng C8fJ8 and lletolllllor Wire, rooavered Frki11¥ by I~ aaea&a from the Jolm Wllllam RoaCh 1 It'mce,l..eUri, W, VL Thellemiwererepol1edstolenlromtwoarea !Irma fall November. , �• Commentary and perspective •• • • Race and sex _:____~_ ~lob Bm;ii! A [) i\ I-" lo ll uf rT\..........11....--r"l~d·~ ~v 111 Cnurl St .. X25 Third :\\'t' .. G~llipnli !-.. Ohiu Pumt• rn~· . OhiO t61<1t !l!lt-2 156 16 1~1446-2342 ROfWHT I . WI:W;Err l 'ul _,, ,, ll •·1 I!OHAH'I WI I.';IJ\ J l< F XI • ll ( l\ •· Fdll o•l I' AT \~lli'Jl: I II·: Ail A ..,:-.1:- l i Hl l i'lli J II ~ l l • 1-Con li '·l ' 1 I I· T"l F K!'- Ul· 11i' 1'\ 11 t '\ ;u ,. '" j , "'" o·ol I h• 1 -h uulil ho· h- ~· th;ll , .IIIII ~.<. nn l' lullg \II l o• lll ' l ~ ilf! , Uhjl ' l I lu o · d 1 1 111 ~ ' :IIIII 11111 • 1 In " ' ~ r h· d 1.1 1lh 11: 11111 . : 1 11 o lro · ~ ~ .1111 1 lo· lo· p i H>I it" 1n 1n1lw r . '\ u otii •IC IH"tlid lo ·r• " ' II ho p••hll -. l lt 'll I • ll o·r·, •h.,uld lw on \! " "' ' ' ~ ' ~~" · :uldn·-., 111 !.!. ~ ~~ ~~ ~ - ~- noo t jlo·r-o ula loll• ·•. Slow recovery?-theme of the day A slow recovery is still the theme of the day, says Otto Eckste in . the economist-businessman who measures and analy/l'S every little twit and twec of the economic sta tistic«. Wages continue to rise oni)L moderately. thai at a 1.4 percent rate in the past six months. In February, single-family home sales fell 5.9 percent, new construction t percent and manufacturing orders 2 percent. Moderating the negatives, the founder and head of Data Resources Inc. notes, were a 1.4 percent rise in February 's leading indicators, a drop In unemployment insurance claim s and a decl ine in. manufacturing Inventories. · These figures are just a few simple ingredients in a model of the economy tha i econome tricians try to construct with the numbers, basketsful of numbers. numbers more plentiful than confetti at a wedding. But there are some peqple who feel that economic painting by the numbers makes a clear picture, or that the number of economic numbers necessarily enables a person to make better economic decLstons. Too often. they say, we become so mesmerized by the numbers. so overloaded With data that t.he mind becomes catatonic and unable to arrive at reasonable conclus ions. It may be so . ... Tner~ are. for exampti> ..several peopie who live off-their iilterpnitatlons of the economy and who suggest tha t the recovery Is slow because of reasons that require no great detailed analysis of the popular numbers. Albert Sindlinger, the Media. Pa .. economist and market researcher, has a rgued for many months that overall statistics show an economically stronger consumer than actua lly.exlsts. The reason. he says, is revealed by a simple examination of the evidence thai shows a n upper one-third of the population that was barely hurt by recession-inflation. and a lower two- third s that was badly hurt. The upper third had money in the ·bank. and so enjoyed the extraordinarily high interest rates. The poorer people did not enjoy such benefits. In fa ct, some were forced to borrow on very costly terms. . Sindlinger a lso points out that Inflation was not nearly so bad among luxury Items, such as big cars. as it was for the basic essentials of llfe. And while the rich could do without a few luxuries, the poor could not go without food . WASHIN GTON - Related news stories often come 'm waves. Over the past several weeks we have experienced a small tide of stories having to do w1th race. or with alleged discrimination by reason or . sex or national origin. The Incidents all hang together. and they tell a melancholy tale both of human nature and of the clumsy attempts of government to reform it. The picture Ihat has developed In Chicago's biller mayoral election should have SUlllrised .no one. It echoes the same history and the same fear that once characterized the segregated South. The South's patterns of discrlmlnatton were based .upn law; Chicago's were based upon politics and custom , but the effect was the same: 'l)le blacks got the dirty end of the stick. Nter the Supreme Court's decl· slon of 1954 In the Brown case, the South set about abolishing Its structure of legal segregation. It was a painful process. undertaken relpctantly, but many or us pre· dicted at the Ume thai the South would address Its raclal ·problems sooner and more successfully than the North would lave its problems. In the South blacks and whites wer!' not stra ngers; they knew one another, worked together, and In their curiously remote Intimacy they often shared a deep affection. None of this was true of Chicago. There the ethnic and rac ial separation was much sharper. Now. with the threatened election of a black mayor, whites have fa llen Into something close to panic. They see the dirty end of the stick coming their way. In both political camps, we .see raclsoi at its u gliest. the . black~ appealing· t~blacks : "Now it's our tum ." The whites beg support for their white Republica n . " before It's too late." The virus of racism has affected soclelles for millennia. In our own time, government has attempted treatment In the form of a supposed. miracle drug. We call it "affirmative action." The cure hasn 't Democrats may need new rules· revision It looks like the Democrats are goi ng to need another revision of party rules after the 1984 presidential campaign. Party leaders thoug ht last spring they had come up with a balanced rewrite - the fourth revision since 1970 - tha t accomplished the goals of shortening the nominating process and encouraging elected and party officials to play a Rft'a le r role In selecting presldentialcandidates. Gov . .•ames Hunt of North Carolina . who headed the commission responsible for the la test r~wrltc, sa id. " I think we 've got the pendulum back In the middle now ." He addt~ll hat hr hoped It would be the last ma jor rules revision for some time. "We certainly hope so," added party chairman Cha rles T. Manatt. Well, the rules haw been In place for a year, the presidential campaign is well under way, and It now Is clear things arc happening that never were anticipated by people who applauded the Hunt Commission effort. Ironically, the rules have magnified the Importance of money at a time when most candidates are decrying Its Influence. AISj), in attempting to shorten the season, the Democrats succeeded In lengthening II. It seemed like a wondcrtul idea to shortpn the SPa son and that was done by creating a lJ-weck period in which sta tes could hold caucuses or primaries and forcing Iowa and New Hampshire to move within 15daysnf that "window." • A background memorandum wrltiPn by liunt Commission staff warned that the plan ha~ pbte<~:tlal dangers. It noted that some observers "believe that any attempt to compress.-strictly enforce a window. will e ncourage •front loading' which will substantia lly Impair the ability of relatively unrecognized candidates to emerge ." Those observers were absolutely right : . Having an equally strong Impact un lesser known candidates was the decision to move the Iowa ca ucu~s and New Hampshire primary closer to the window. Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas told how that worked in his announcement this week that he was a bandoning his plan for a tong-shot run at the nomination. "We have had a situation dcveiopln the Democratic nominating process that weighs hea vily against the less well-known candidates: · said Bwnpers. "In 1976 and l!m we had three to four weeks between the New Hampshire primary and the next one. Previously unknown candidates such as ,Timmy Carter, who did well In Iowa and New Hampshire, gained national recognition In plenty of time to raise money before the next primaries." The first day stales other than Iowa or New Hampshire can hold caucuses or primaries under the new Democratic rules Is March 13, 1984, and at Jeasl'lO will do so on that Tuesday. Several more 'rill begin selecting convention delegates on the following Saturday. worked. For the past lO<years tbe goverpmeht has been earnestly seeking to achieve higher levels of racial Integration In Southern colleges and universities. Just the other day a federal judge In Washington entered one more Injunction toward this end. TJie predominantly white · Institutions themselves are doing their utmost to attract black students, but there Is no way to compe·l black hlgh school graduates to attend white universities, and the effort lags .· A relaied story Involves City College in Grove City, Pa. This Is an old and honorable little college. It accepts no direct federal aid whatever, but some of Its students have been receiving Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans. A federal circuit court ruled that If· even one student accepts such aid, the effect Is to make all of the college's programs and activities _:._.,.-..:..._:_J_ame_!1J_. . ..-. . ltUi.MIO ®•II- ...........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' --' WASHING<rON iAPl - in{ormation about potentially risky foreign loans under a proposa l I'Pg\Jiators are putting forth in an r ffon to tighten their griponlendlng prarlleos to poor nations. The plan also eails for requiring banks to set aside specia l reserves for shaky foreign loan s. ·nw banking regulator.< outlined thei r five-part plan in a mem o ra n· dum to &on.. lake Garn. RUtah. chairman of Ihe Sena tr Banking Comm illl'<', That panel resumes he arings Monday on the Reagan administra· lion' s ,.;,quest for an additional $8.5 billion for the International .Monetary Fund. Regulatorsareexpected to discuss their· new regulatory pmposals at that session. Some members of Congtess have balkl~l at app1-civi ng additional money fo r the iMF without impos· regulatorssald. Indeed. theysaidtheirplanwould not Impede the flow of money among countries or prevent reliable bormwers from gettmg credit. "The problem that Is before the International financial~~ unity today Is one of mamtainmg a reasonable flow of internationa l credit to allow time (or orderly adjustment ," they said. The me mo was signed by Federal Reserve Board· Chairman Paul Volcker, C.T. Conover. comptroller of the curn>ncy, and William Isaac. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Colll. Under the plan. the n>gulators would strengthen their program of £'valua ting the riskiness of loans banks have m ade to Individu al countries. Clearer guidelines would bP drawn up for sounding a warning on a bank"s financial expos ul~' and fm: ing restt·ai nts on banks' overseas rnakln g sure the warning is rrlayed loans. Otherwise. they argue. the aid package will scrv<' as a bailout tor big banks that unwisely issued large loans to poor countries - a tot al now standing at about $650 billion. • Onr pmposal in Congress would author ize the Federal Reserve Board to SCI ceilinps on a banks' total loans to individual countries. bull hi' regulators pointedly left that out of their plan. to top bank managers. . Bartks with relatively lar gro t·oncentrations of credit in part leuJar counlries would be CXJX'Cied to have extra capital backingupthoSI' loans. · The regulators also would make more Information publicly ava ila~ blc on bank.' ' fOI"C'ign loans. Banks wou ld have to file foreign le nding repo11s quarterly instead of twk·<' a ymr as under current ru les. And "II was concluded tha t le nding limits based upon objectlv!' criteria a rc likely to be too r igid," the ctrtaUs on risk w ht>nPvPr loan!' to a Tennessee and west to Wisconsin. Snow i" fore('a."it for parts of thl' Great Lakes. (AI' l.aserphoto) . Ohio forecasts Mostly cloud y and a littl<' r·ooler with a cha nce of showers. High mkl 40s to mid OOs. be cured. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Monday through W('dnesday: A chance of showers northea st Monday. othe1wise fai r and coo l through the p<'riod with highs mostly in the OOs and lows in the 30s. ... · • Banks HOME ECONOMICS Buy~ Sinl'r-MiclliM On S•le Now ~~----------------~~~----~ FrM-Artn Machine Model 5525 Buin·in buttonholer • 5 built-in stitch-, es • Universal pressure lets you sew ttght and heavy fabrics without pressure adjustment _. .. © $2.2995 NOW ·oNLY · ~~.~--- WE HAVE IN STOCK : 60 IN SPORTS WEAR POPliN\ I 60 IN. TEE-SHIRT KNIT ~ ..., 5 THE FABRIC SHOP ,...A -f.mCNE - -O ..,rtN~PEt«N T C£ALER 115 W. 2nd Pomery. OH . Serving Meigs & Gallia Co . As Your Singe1 Approved Dealer l h1!$lllg!l• (o mp.nl~ SINCER PRODUCTS • A Trad Ct Tl~r~ o r A MESS.AGE FROM THE BIBLL BAPTISM DOES OR DOES NOT SAV E. WHI CH? "illium they would havP to g-ive addf'd n. Ku~hn Words of Jesus: ··co vr Owrr•IOit' rt ml lt'(rch .tllnahml:-.. baphtmg tlwm 111til€ naml' of tllfl Fatlrcr, and of the Son . nnd ulthe Holy Gt10 ' t'" IMtt /8 19) ·· r..rlll lu! ~ rd ur1tn th em. Go ye 1nto fill the world Hm1 prPnch II\(' gOSilello I'Vt>ry l"lt'.tlure Ht• th~l ll:'hr•vt·th arulr'i specific country (.'X ( '('f'ded 1JX'I'Cf'nt of their assets. baptued shallll~ "''"1. llullie thJIbel"'elh not >11,111 1 ~ rl"""'"r (M1k 16 15, 161 "A11d sard unto tlwm, llrus rt rs wrrtt en. ar1ct Ill uSillwhuovf'i.l Chrr sl to ~ trllr•r dlld to riSe lrnm lht~ de(ld the ttmcl day And that repPnl~ rlCf' and rem rss ron of sins shoutr1 bt) prnadll.'lll!lllls name illliOilR t! l natrons. begrn!\1!1~( rll lerrJSr11Cill'' (lk ?·1 ~6 . ~ 1) '' JL·~u S ri Snwr.n~d . Venly. ve11ly, 1say unto tltec. hcept a uwn tw born ot water a11tl ot tire Sjlllt\. llt' c.1rmot enter 1conlin ued from Page All L .,;ne break ...._ _...:.:==------ 1nto the klllg<lo111 ol God" (Jno 3 )J \lay after cla imin g 10 lives and forcing 27.tm people to nee flood · , . , ANt' I. CAN :r $,US'PECT T~E • L.OO'JI. GOOt' fOR US · • • t'EPL.O'\'MENT OF ?I.SI~FOIZI'f>ATIOM SOVIETS A'flteA? OF IJS IN T~E "TEl.~ '(OU ;T11E 'E>ITUA"T10N ?O~SN'T 'F l A'il.E waters in Louisiana and Missis- • sippi. but the storm moved in to Florida a nd spawned a tornado that killed three people. Pl:esid<'nt Reagan pll>dged linan· c ia I aid for area>; awash caft!'f tow : ,days of ra in . Many towns remained under threat of more floodin g from up to l feel of rain. The 20,000 evacut>Cs in Louisiana and 7,000 in Missis$ippi have begun retuming home. · Resident s of Slidell, La., a New Orlea ns suburb and onE" of the fas test-growing areas of the stat e, were asked to leave Saturday because their tum had come to fight the wa ters of the raging P!'arl ~- o the mirrored dishes could do the work of a conventional power plant. now emphasize parabolic dish technplogy development because of Its potential for high efficiencies and lower costs," the advlsQry · board Wrote In an Internal report. Despite the experts' enthusiasm, though, Wood got the bad news last month: There was no money for his project. Wood says the most efficient use of Solar Steam would be to place It next to a factory, where the steam could be used both to heat the plant and generate electric power. Llk~ any solar-powered system. Its long-range value lies In the fact that Its fuel Is provided free every da y, "I just read In the paper how Instead of having to be drUled or we're· spending $3 billion on the mined a nd transported to the site. cleanup Of Three Mite Island," The government' s hard-nosed Wood ruefully told my associate scientists gave Wood's invention John Dillon. "Yet they can't find glowing endorsements . The Na· $50,000 to fund new energy tlonal Bureau of Standards recom- Inventions." The best the DOE's Inventor· mended that the DOE fund Solar Steam . Its report stated : " Due to assistance office can do, now that It the use of lilexpenslve. readily has no grant money to give out, Is to available and easily handled stand· try to locate venturecapltalls1s who ard parts, the cost of the geodesic will back his project The trouble solar paraboloid will be relatively with this. though, as a DOE official low. With expected high perfor· readily acknowledged, Is that mance, (the I energy Impact of the Inventors who seek government system should therefore be slgnlfl· grants have usually tried every cant . There fore It Is very compell· at her source of funding first. " In tlv e a n ~ co mm ercia ll yma ny cases, they need additional economically of value." money before a venture capitalist The Bureau of Standards con· will look at It," the 'official said. eluded enthusiastically: "This sys· The tragedy of the fund cutoff by tern has a slgnlflcant potential for . the Office of £ nergy-related lnven· directly replacing fossU fuel In tlons Is that Its mission - p(()mot' specific caSes." Replacing fossil tng the nation 's energyindepend· fu el, of course, was the whole point ence -Is Important. With the world of the DOE Inventor grants. all glut , there Is now breathing designed to lessen or eliminate the room to develop new energy nation's dependence on ImpOrted techniques. The mystery of the cutoff Is that oiL Even ihe Energy Department's the program was demonstrably cost·e!!ectlve. U ever there was a own experts a 1 the Energy Research Advisory Board were lm· federal program that should have pressed with the solar disk <X!!1<:.ept. delighted the Reagan admln!stra· tlon's cost analysts, this was it. ·'The Department of Energy should Rive r . Nevertheless. the sun brokcout in the afternoon for the firs t time in days. And .lim Thornhill. the civil defen se dif·ector ofColumbia. Miss .. where thr wild Pearl consumed a levrc. said, "Wc'I"C'definitely on the road 1o rPCovcry. ·· At Inverness. F la.. north or Tampa. a car ·was pic ked up and slung to thP ground about 200 toJOO feet from the roadway· · by a tornado Sa turday and three t ravd · er s were killed. Cit rus County shcrilf'sCaj1t. .~i m Hil l. Nola n Duke of the Na tion al SeverP Storms Forf'Cas ting CrniPI ' tn Kansas Ci ty, Mo .. sa id the stmm was "pn>tty ·much brea king up'" after reac hing the Allan! ic. Duke sa id the storm was push<'<l ashore by a "big jet stream system " thai barely budged tor lou rdaysand rdentlessly pounded the ernJstal Consider: 0! the !irst :nllnYft. lions funded by the office, 35~ riow In the marketplace. For · mtlllon In grants, an additional million was generated ill de economy through sales and f~ up financing, and 756 new jobs...,. ·~ As for actual energy sa~ created. DOE ligures sbQw thatjust114111tllt 2!11 funded Inventions have alrally saved the equivalent of barrels of on, or roughly $10 ~ That's twice what the P•CCI*""• annual cost was hefore the cutult. Solar Steam wasn't the • enterprise left hanging by 'h budget cut. Other energy ~ earmarked for funding lnchlllld super-efficient batteries fortlet!lik cars, a nttrogen·manutactuttiil process and a solar-cell systelil'\o provide auxiliary power to airpla nes. J.'l'f. Rep. Don Fuqua. D-Fia .. ~­ rna n of the House Science . . Technology Commltteei hqlel!\t restore S4 million to the In~ assistance progrma In next yMf'a budget. Of that amount. $1.5 mllllla would pay for Bureau of Sta~ testing and the rest wowtf:l' directly to inventors. '! By Washington standards, ·tt million Is peanuts. For ex~. It 's only one-third oJ the President Reagan wants for .._ ltary bands. The $12 Increase the president hu ~ posed to keep brass bands ~ lng and oompah-lng could p~ funding for .71ll energy·~ . inventions. < · Inc,_. m·· ·~ Is Paris buming?-·-------,---A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld_. concern ·was the placement of watching Glscard d'Estalng on made his reservations for PoriVIIII · "Is Paris Burning•" You bet American missiles on the Conti· television. Mltterrand sa,ld he was this summer. just to let the !amlly : your sweet croissant It Is. nent.Nowouronlyworrylshowwe golng't6 do a Jot of stupid thin~ see how bad European plumblnl President Francois Mttterrand. can get out of France In · the such as nationalizing all the bankS · really can. be. In order to get his financial house In • and the Industries, which sounded Uncle Jacques was prepan!d te summertime. order, has just Issued the most Everyone knows the one thing like good fun at the time. But he go lo Switzerland, which he _.. controversla I ~let sln<'e he took that makes the Frenchman happy never said anything about only plses, but considers the petltel office. He has told the French If vacation spot because It Is ~ they want to leave the country on · Is to travel abroad to see hOw letting us taketheequlvalentof$427 primitive other cultures are . Once out of the country for our vacations. dullest place In Europe. Whewr~~t vacation they may only take the we taste their food aqd drink their d returns to the inadness of Pa~ equivalent of $427 With them, and Had he mentioned this just once feels like a new man. ~. they can't use their credit cards wine, we come borne reinforced In our belief that France Is still the In his campaign, he wouldn't have outside of France's borders. even won the yotes of his own . This Is the equivalent of pulling only c!vUized nation in the world. Now our enure family ~ . Besides, a trip outside the family . an lron Curtain down on French cancel their plans and flJid a ~ . ·When I · told Giselle that we In France !or our holidays, whldlfi towlsts who, contrary·to myth, a~ country Is the only opportunity we couldn't go to England for our Impossible, because nobody 11!1• far more passionate about !heir have to get away from fqrelgn tourists who .make our lives so holidays she was grte!·strtcken. pected the French to stay ~llljS vacations than their love affairs. miserable by telling 4S how happy Giselle hates the English. and wa's summer. I just received a letter from a ·: they are that the French !r nc Is so looking forward to spending four Parisian friend . The reason I am writing to ~·I weak and that Parts Is once again · weeks there, so she could show the this time Is that I! you had,anyfi Cher Ami, children how miserably the British to come to Parts th~ year, You have probably read by now the tourist bargain It used to be. I am not saying the Frei1Ch are Uve, how awful the weather Is, and let me know . Do not 1Ji1ntr that our crazy French. President not to blame for this sad stale of how fortuna~ they are to be has made It Impossible !or us to money with you. I wtll be ha~ a!falrs. We all votro for Mltterrand French. leave the countrY for v~~eance. · supply you with all the ~ My brother Gerard already had franc you need at a very good r.tt:. Unill his proclamation, our main because we were bored with ' \ '· .. f r '" flatlands day and night. The•system was just like the on<' that brought devastating storms to California earUer this ymr . Duke sa~ d. only this one "had to wal t tog<>t to the Gulf bcfme picking up moisture." ' -~l ' ............ .I homf'S across lhC' river in Petal. and ' ·ee:MCO . The molstum fed ·t·he storm in an ·.. "unlimited supply. as Jon!'! as !he "· wind was blowing,' ' Duke said. a nd " It ju st kept pumpu1g and pumping with nothing to push it out ofthe way. Hard hit was Hatt iesburg. Mi ss., where three people died after the Leaf River jumped its ban ks. About l.tm hom es a nd200busincsSl's wrrc damaged in Ha ttiesbu rg and .300 \ : Our Mattresses : Are As Comfortable : As Our Prices : ' ' ' 5,tm people we re <•vacua ted. Hatl iesburg Mayor Bobby Chain estimated damage at $1!11 m il lion. "We have to start planning for our recovery ." Cha in said. Uncounted thou sands of homes were flooded in the New Orlea ns area. most of them Thursday. telephones were o~t fur morr than ~4 hours a nd damage was put at $00 million to$100million . $·11995 Twin PER SET Words of Paul: ·· Know yf' not. that so m<1nv ot us as wt•tt' bapl12ed r~11 0 IP.susCh!rSl wew baptized 1nto h1s de<tt h? 1ht•Ttlore we arr tllJrll'<l w111l \nm b~ baptrsm m\o (lealh, that like as Chust wa~ ra1$Pd up Irom thr~ fll'ad by the gtor~ at th12 ! ather. even so we _also st1outd walk 10 newn ess ol lite" {Rm G3. 4) "tor tts mil n~ ot you as have be~n baptized 111io Chnst have put on Ch11>l. (G>I 3?71 "0111! IOld. one l;ulh. one baplism (Eph ~ 5) "Buned wtlh hun rn bapti sm. wht'l l~ " a\\1.) vr art' rr$rn w1th 111m ltu ou~h thl' l;uth olthr operat1011 oJ Gocl. who hal ~ ra ~t>rtl11111 11om the ctca(r (Cd ? 121 Paul 's st.a lt~mPnl IQ the Rornan s. rl•\iP.lll£ lor the. hrst nn w. 111U!t' NPw l e:stanwnt wt1 ~t baptr~m '"· '' 11 illl}lllal lhr only way we'Cilfl iel into Christ ~~ t}y puttrng on Chnst. and th f' ooJv WiW wt• t:afl put o~ Ch~ist r ~ hY baptr snl. 1h Pu~ ~ ~ onlv one baptism and rt r~ ol water' ~ · Words of Peter: ·'! hen Pt~t'r ~;u:l t.rnro lht•m flr•nt•rll . ut<l 1>1 ' baptrzed L'Vt'IV mwut ~nu rn tht> n11 me ol Jesw. Chr 1o.;llr11 tilt' lt'lill'i'>IUII ot \tnc," {Arh ? JR) " ll w li~ t' lt~w r wh rreunlo 1~vf'll baptism tloth ,,bo r1ow \/lVI' u ~ (ncrt llw puttow. . 1w r1~ o! till' ltlt h _Dil h~~ tlt•sh. tnrl llw .:rno.; wer of ,, ~ood t'fl!hCII'fiCP hl',\l ,tll ! CtH I hy lh!' IP\ 111 rt•rlton ol .h•:.tr::. Chrr;-,1 uPet. 3 21) PNf'l . by wa-w ol IIH• splttl,u rtl.)rt' \"t'\ on tiur rwrul tiro ' essent talrty ol baptism by saym~ "even baptiSm doth al so now sa ve us.·· II hrll]lt•;ln wt''l' not ~" '>-"t'lllr.tl , tlwn Pelet •,om not "tWrlkrn v. lhl' tr uth. ail(j rl Pl'lf'l l\ l'.llllly ,,j 1111\lll lorm lnl: u,;,tll rt\ f\~ll . lllrll ho_,. can wP JCCI'IJI "'' V uthrr ~li!lt 'll ll'nl ,,,. h,,., rn1uk ' lo trlusr to bt• baphted ,,, to !Cif'C I tilt' t" nt!IN'I ol (~)d . "llul IIH' Plwr'\1'1'\ ,rll(! la wy 1 ~ 1 c:, re 1ecied tht• co;HN'i nl Gtxt rl ~(am \1 tht •m\Piw~ . hi·rn t~ not baptlled ot ~11111 · II ~ 7 30) lu n•wcl th 1• counsel ot Clrcl. ,.., to tewrt Cll 11\l\ ow1 1wtml . "'Ht• llr r1l rell'r h•th mr>, ~ ml recer\'P.tllnot my wmd s. ha\11 0111' \Ira \ 1 Uti~J;~.·th lum tlw wnrd lh..tiiiMIIt' 'l\k3kcn. lltr -&1 !ni' s tlillltud ~~P hun m thr lost lla{ (Inn \ /4Hl th• \t1a\ lt' tpfl" I \ 1~ wurtl (nul .tbnlrny, m ttw c\oclrrn !:') flo!'\ nolll itvt' f.o(l ,ll\d Chll \1. " Whll\I, )I'Vt'r lr dll\~'· "'"""l h (R[l('lll nnw~Hl \ anll alldrth 1101 rn tilt' docltm r (lct~c hmg) nt Clllll l 11,11h 1101 Cud Ht• 11~;~1 ,ttmll'lh 111 the d ~XIrrll!' ol Clur~t . tw !Iattl hoth thr• Iatlwr ..!nil tilt• Sun·· (II Ino 9) lht' orrt ' lrt~rhm~·. !IIIII hapt 1srn ~~ not eo;;srnlli!l to '><tlv,lhOrlr\ not abrdu11; 111 Ulf' ilor. t11rw a11d r~ ~ ~ uiltV nl u l! r•ri dll tl~ th e litw ol Cod It ~ ~ a d ;trq~e r ott'i l!mw to t1·a cl1illld l.M•hPvc rl du ct11n !~ thnt contracllcts the · word~ ol ttw Spr11t M;mmay !t•,trll h.rp! Nrl dot"; wrl ·;,tw . Iuri 111 ,11 r\ 111r111 "., h'adllll): diHI 1101Cod\ Srno; yOt·l writ lw t urlp,r~· t h~ lhr"' wor tl lhr!l .!1111111'· baplr sm does ~we , "lilluld vmr rmt olwy rl ' llunK 011 lt\r<; m.tllt 'l "''IIOli"IV tw vuw .tlul t', rrl ~la k1' 1 In most of southern Louisiana, IX'Oplt• were drying out bt.'~l o ngin gs their and preparinp,- to mow• back homC' in a art' a 100 mih•s widP Chapd Hill Ch urdr of Chris! from the Mississippi border west to Ela ton Rou~w Bul av tllo R o ad • P 0 BoJt 308 G ALLIP OLIS . O HI O 4 563 1 But thr P earl was f'X(X'('tf'd to cr<.,;t a t 22 feet in Slidell . twiN' the flood stare ·we·re rvaeua tlnp jX'Oplc .in low-lying areas. Wc'vp ta k('n out about 20 old people. inva lids ami so forth. " St. Tam many Pa rish Sheriff Pat Canulett c S uo>ll~y M o '" '"ll flrhiR Studv 9 10 w n,. h•p 10 .til IL ' 1~.1.1 i~ said. L• SALES • SERVICE 14K GOLD NOW 30o/o OFF CHAINS,. BRACELETS. CHARMS, CHARM HOLDERS EXTRA LARGE SEL~CTION ALL BULOVA, SEIKO PULSAR CARAVELLE WATCHES NOW REDUCED 25°/o WE SERVICE WHAT WE ' SELL . " ' Now 25°/o To 50°/o OFF 7 DIAMOND ClUSTER NOW S6995 REG. 1 129.95 SAVE 160.00 YELLOW OR WHITE DIAMOND CLUSTER NOW··$129500 REG 'I CARAT DIAMOND SOLITARE S39500 REG . AVE 2 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER DIAMOND NECKLACE 00 NOW $1295 " SAVE '400.00 Now25% OFF DOZENS OF STYLES 10 CHOOSE FROM •JEWELRY •WATCHES •DIAMONDS " '" !!<Ioiii " ll 1trl~ W.tHt 11 5h tr. M LEASING • TRAINING llad1e lhaek ' . NEW! TRS-80®.MODEL 100 PORTABLE COMPUTER The Revolutionary Micro Executive Workstation'" For Office or On-the-Go ONLY S1495~ REG. ' 2195 .00 . SAVe '700.00 lf, CARAT liz CA.RAT REG . '16.95.00 1/, II A\Jfor Mna,nu" ' '""' tn FINAL WEEK , ALL DIAMONDS I V'""" (! ' !)() The Bigge st Name APRIL 1st THRU APRIL 16th ALL w., ,J,. t~ad.,.,. ' Tiut Churc h with the M assage " 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE POMEROY s ,,,,.,~ 1 ~''"'"" Wrrral~ t• fl ()() 11 .•. ; 6~· loreca~t for Sunday p'redictJ; .shuwers for parts of the Pacific Northwest stretching into the Rocky Moun~ain•tales and into Montana and North Dakota. A large area of ra and showers l' foreca.t for an area stretching from Ne ngland south to Energy.denied__________________k_ck_A_~_e_~_o_n_~ WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration' s priorities In energy development simply make no sense. Mulll·blllton.<Jollar subs!· dies are handed out for grandiose nuclear-power experiments like the Clinch River breeder reactor. while inventors who could bring the cost of energy down dramatically are dented the few thousand dollars they need to develop their products. This Is the story of one such enterprise: Solar Steam Inc. of Tacoma, Wash. ft had hoped to get at least $50,000 from the Energy Department's Office of Energyrelated Inventions to develop '" steam generator that uses the sun as Its source of heal. But like 36 other small businesses that were In line for DOE grantsaveraging $70,000 apiece - Solar Steam has been told that the seed money Is no longer ava ilable. As of last February. the DOE's fund for inventor grants was eliminated. Solar Steam's device Is simpllc· lty Itself. II consists of a big parabolic mirror - not much bigger than some backyard televl· slon dish antennas. Using basic hardware-s tore parts. Inventor Doug Wood mounted the big mirrored dish on a curved track to fo!Iow the sun from dawn to dusk, concentrallng It s rays to produce stea m throughout the day. · ·Even In the cloudy conditions of the Pacific Northwest, Wood was able to demonstrate to government evaluators that his system can compete with fossil fuel In the · producllon of hea I or steam-turbine electricity. An array of hundreds of Showers WEATHER FORECAST - Tht• National Weather S<•rvke . Propose more disclosur.--e_o_n__;__....,__~===l=o=a==n==s==.====== would ·have to make public m ore •• IHIS ltEReAL WA~ BETWCEI'l U5 AAP .TI\E. SO'It!T6 l-IM e~AUITa' 5011\ETI\ING AWFU~ f::::l a. never has discriminated by reason of sex, but It_ objects to the heavy hand o! federal bureaucracy. In February the Supreme Court agreed to hear the college's appeal. At the' Department of Labor, some revised regulations In dis· crlmfnallon have set off a renewed C!)ntroversy. The effect of the changes Is to exempt an additional class of small employers and to make It marginally more dl!flcult for aggrieved workers to bring class action suits. here again, Idealism and reality have collided. The government's quotas on female plumbers, masons; carpen· ters and steamfitters have !~roved Impossible of achievement, but the papeiWork goes on. Out In California, ltllgatlon sput· ters along under the Voting Rights Act. The Ia w Is intended In part to !'lt.OPOSit-16 A SPAC!; AGE ?EFI:N!OE ~'<STEM ... Snow . _K_ilpa_t_rick_;;;;o ~--.· ._' prevent dlscrtmlnatlon against panics. Thus ballots In wq b areas must be bilingual. But IIi • election for what we kDiiiW . • English as Chlel' ProsecUtiiiC ANt· ney, Is a "Fiscal on Jf'le" tllfllllill!!l thing as a "Procurador de , . . . cia?" Ballots have it both ways. Iii too much to ask that tJJiJIIrif'a Hispanics team English as oCiiir Inunlgrant.s have learned It? . The wave rolls on. And d · P the ugliness o! the Chicago c6 palgn, despite the futility o! ..,.. suits and injunctions and burllllocratlc decrees, the encourall!il . thing Is that the picture ~ ... improves. We have far less raeiiill and sexism than we had when I Wb .. born In ~. and we wll1 have .till less In 2020, but" be not Jeceftlid: These virtues persist In the IIIIIJII. stream of all mankind. The calltlon may be relieved, ~ut It wiD ililt subject to federal regulations on S?EEC~ "} Forecast For 7 p .m . EST sex dlscrlmlnatlon. Grove City 1''/E SEE.N li-E:El"'IN6 ~Cl(. . SINCE ~EAGAN t.'\1\t'E HIS ~- r----Weather:~ · ---, April 10 The Su,nday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio,-Point Pleasant, W. Va. April 10, 191!3 DIAMOND NECKLACE NOW $J9500 REG . '495.00 SAVE 1 100.00 RUBY & DIAMOtiiD CLUSTER 00 'UNLY $995 REG. 1795 .00 SAVE 1800 .00 1 IK RAM C•l . No . 26·3801 • Powerful Built-In Executive Management Software • Self-Contah1ed Direct-Connect Telephone Modem with Auto-D i a l e r " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' • Large Dlsplay - 8 Full Lines The TRS·80 Model100 Portable Computer 1S p~cked • with superior features . yet IS small e nough to ht m your . 01 40 Charac;ters • Fuii·Size Keyboar4 With in-basket! '' Instant-on " software I e~s you use Model. 100 funct.l on and Command Keys as a personal word processor. te lephone auto·dlaler. ad· E t nded BASIC Language for dress book and;appointment calendar Access e le.ctron'c • px e ~ Flexibility mail. information n etworks. and .¥our olhce co mputer rogramm1ng · through the bUill-In communtcattons progr a m a nd • . Weighs Less Than 4 lbs. modem . , · SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, .COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEAlER �.. .. ~ Pom~roy f'age-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 10, 1983 Gallipolis, ()ifio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Middleport ,. Challenger's ·maiden flight makes· safe return .to base By ROBER'f LOCKE AP Science Writ<•r F:DWARDS A IR FORCF: BASF. Cali!. I AP I - Challenger, ship No. ~ in America 's sp.;~cdJ rin ~ fj(•('l. " Anolh<'r orbil~r joins th<' f]('{'! of a{"fivf> spaCf:'Craft in thP STS sy:-; tt•m ." said Mission Control. STS ~ lands ror Spacf' Transp::H'"tafion Svslrm. lhl' offieial na'mr for lh<' ~ huii i P prngr:a m . Thi~ rtighl was dPsigna iPd ST~- h; lhr first fivl'wt•n• by Columbia . Thr-n• wrrt' hC'adwind ...; ol2'1 mph ('a mr homr Sa turda.v from a hrmk -in fHphl of 2.1 million miles. Mml' I han HKJ,OOl ch"•rc>d I ht • pinpoint landing on a ..; un -..;-p1ash\'d rJpsr·rt runway. Paul .1 . Wei".. a n•lin>d Navy captain, and Air F'ort P Lt. Col. - tht:> slron~Pst of any of lh<' shuttle landings IO date. Th<' ship' s landing gPar lorkt>d Into place 20 serondl; bt'fore ChallcngPr's whr<>ls klckl'd up dust on lhP runway . Tht • spa<·r plane pcrfm:mcd near flawk>s.'ily on it s inaugura l flight excrp·l -lor lh<' kind of annoyances Pxpc-c·trrl wifh any nPw machin(l. These included a television mount bracket breaking loose, anon-board m mputer shutdown and difficulties with the flow of oxygen and nitrogen into theca bin. Only one major problem marred Challenger's debu't- and the fault lay not with the spacecraft but with Its carr.o. " • ',l Karol Bobko guided lht• ship to a crntr-rlinr landing, on Hmr to thf' Jt W ~I S 41 Sf'(.'Ufld."i aftf'r 10: ;, ~~a . m . in Cali fornia . A stronaut s Story Musgra vr anfl prC'dich'(j S('{:Ond. Pomeroy '. .. Earth 22,:KXJ mll£'5 high. With this Hight, Challengrr joined Columbia as an operationa l shuttle. designed to go Into space again and ap,ain for as many as· lOO Rights. . Columtila Is in a hangar at- the · · Kenne<!y Space Ceqter In Cape Canaveral, Fla : being refitted to take up the European·bullt Spa· ·. cela b In September, The next flight of the shuttle•. · tentatively set for.June9, will be the first to land at the15,00foot runway at Kennedy, only a few mlles from its launch site. · The $100 million Tracking and Data Relay Sa tellltecarried aloft by Challenger was ejected properly at the end of the shlp'sseventhorblt on Monday, launch day. Bul the satelllle's attached rocket did not fire long er)QUgh, for re!ISOns yet unexplained, and the TDRS went Into a misshapen orbit. The story, however, Is likely to have a happy ending. Space agency engineers plan to usel,JOOpoundsof "steering propellant aboard the satellite to gutde It to Its proper station. In a circular orbit around .... Donald Petf'rson wf'rP only pas~CnJ:•C•rs for the final phasP ol C h al lrn~~f'r' s fivP day, KO-orbit nigh! , which wou ld have b<>Pn an unqua lified suce('ss had not a ~obile 0 Home Roof satf'llitP gonf' astru _ y <.Jffrr it wa s ('j('<:'tCd from thf' ship . Musgravf' and 1-'Ptf'rson spc•nt :1 hours. 47 minules in lh<• ship 's opt ·n cargo bay on Thursday . making lht • first U.S. spacewa lk in r:JinC'yf'arsas !hey pracliced lcchniqucs thai will !)(' ncr>ded when lh<' short ie gocs up to ret r if'V£• and rr·pa ir sa tC'IIites. Thf' foursome• lcfl lhl' shultle a half-hour afl c'r land ing and wa lkt<l arounU th<' ship, whic h appearf'd ... • • . • • - Lh 'I · · Problems? Here .Js The · Answer"N ,.. ew Roof" I'-> ' ·' · Home Safes .' litt]f' WOI"Sl' for W('<lf. Thr J<.~nd ing, routinf' by now , Plic itc-d no jubilt.mt cTiPs r·rom thf' ' t)usinesslikr <.Tl'W w hich. at <:~n avf't·ag<' a~'f' of 4R. is the oldest so tar . On earlier flights there• was hantf'r abou l l hl' "Act' Trucking Com pany " - the shutt le crews' netmP fo r lhcm<;<>lves. .. (' ' I>OWN ANI> IIOME - Chase plane Dltos OVI!r I he t:ockplt of lhe space shuttle (;haiiL'flger Saturday following its rclum from a live-day ml'<.'<ion In space. Mon' than 100,000 p<.>Qpfe were on hand ncar the ., • t 992-5587 or 992·7034 KINGSBURY HOME PARTS 900 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY Shuttle flight encourages space agency By I' Alii. ltECER .. Challenger, but was caust>d by a faul!y roc·k<•t slag<'. Si'ACF: Cf:NTF:H. Houston ! API " II wits kind of a pf09f 0ighl, .. sa id - '1\,.:u ,V(\ar's ag:o spa(,·e offielu ls ., GiUJ' f.'p<~n . a_night dft.t><·tor. "Wr>'n.' hPiil 1 ti<'i.r brrat h 'as thry If's led a proving I ha t it work...,·t.hf' way It was raclic£11 eom·l•pt tha t sonw thought llll lii!Owork.'' imp ract ica l - <1 reusable shuq lf'. Jn two ye<trs, NA.'iA lw.., t'Orn<• Now. with two of th C' ships in from having no J.lf'OV0n shut liP... to o(X'I 'il l ion. NASA ls boldly moving having two nf thr world's most fmward w ith plans to f'>epan d advanCf'd spacecra ft . 1\rn!•r it"<J 's prc-sf'n<:f' in spac'£'. When Columbia was J:Xlisrd fu r Fmm la unch las ! Monday lo launrh In April 19RI, spa ct• agrncy landing Salurday. Cha llengrr. sr- . Pxpt'rt s still had a t imid unct •rtaint y m nd in !he shu ttl<' fleet. performed about lhC' wisdom of t ryinr to fl y a wi th 11 precision that lmp n'Sstod tht~ wlngrd t•raft int o and ou t of spat!'. f'X JX'I'ts . • Thr only bk~mish - a 1\l'rody namical ly and scipnfifi pruiJh•m wilh lh<' $110 million · cally, 1ttl' n ' Wf'('(' unknowns !hat cornmunic:.Jtions SJ. It' il ih ' - ~pp~r· raust'(! slt'Cpless night s and g-ray enlly • had nothing to do wHh hair. AJ• Acmspact~ Writer Catholics still 1\,,,• MIIU: FEINSILBEit A,..H:illl•!d f'r<'Ss Wril<!r Wi\SH IN(71'0N I API - Two IPaclinn Homan Ca tholic bishops h took t hf' unusua I step SatUJday uf Now, afler six flighls - riv~ by Columbia and one by Challenger _lh<' shu ltle syslem has accomplishro lh<'S<' lmpo11ant .m ilrste~ : - Proven the practlca lily of a n'usable craft !ha l can land like an airplane. That accomplishment will !)(' enha nced even further on the seventh flight when Challenger lands on a limited concretP 11lnway al theKPnnedY !?[><!ceCenler. -Proven a spacesuil design lhat b more flexlblf', mow f'asily put on and less expcnsiv<'. i\ pair of ma lfuncllons on thf• fiflh flighl hPipl'd In Iron out smal l des ign and applicallon flaws and h!'lpcd make ~ritical T h<' Stale f)(>partmenl c'xpn•ss<~l plt •asu rt> Wt>dnpsday wi th l hP fina l draft of lh~ lrllrr , on which !he nallon·s :!8.'\ Calholic bishops will -Proven the dPsign and USC' of a r obot arm that can ix:' used to move largpobja·ts In space. The arm was tested on nights of Columbia and Is ready for a major application , such as launching or recovering sa telliiPs. -'-Proven !he reliability and t'Osl -effectlvcncss of using the shuttle 10 fNry sawlli!Ps into orbit. ThP fifth fll ghl successfu lly launched two sa tellit es. SAGA VOl<' at a s~· i 11 m~ l · · Ch ' · "'' ' '"' mg m 1eago dn Mal' 2'! I f ·" b h · ·· · approw" Y I c IH JUirPd lwo-thi i<IS majority, it will n'prcsnn l offic ial policy of flmnr··1. .. ... A low1' 1 pou:CI IWHW 111•1YI()Jio: Plf'lt~ ~llO'J. W ~ll:" ll HJ\J l J!li 1! t1ow ~~ xx t wtll,r look wh('tl )"OU rr uWI<jll 1 Whrn you t /'11" I day whether to go Republican for the first time In a half century to elect another whl.te mayor or to · remain faithfully Democratic and . ·hoose their first black. "It Is a contest that looms larger .han llfe," says Bob Neuman, spokesman lor the Democratic Nationitl Conunittee. ,The contest between two- term congressman Harold Washington from the South Side, whose record of persons recently: Lois .l. Mitchell, 4\J, Scottown. sss:o.oo GALLIPOLIS-A VInton woman c Friday afternoon. )Cthel L . Kemp, 48, Rt.2, was cited for driving left of center iJ1 the 3: m p.m. wreck . troopers say she was traveling north on Ohio 160 when she slid Into the southbound lane and struck a car driven by Michael R. Mays. 17, RL 3, Bidwell. · Mays car was heavily damaged and Kemp's car sust ai ned m oder· atedamge. A car driven by Russell Bergdoll, 19; Gallipolis, received heavy dam all" in a single-car wreck on Falrfleld-Centenery Road al 3; 30 a.in. Saturday. 13ergdoll was traveling w est when he reportedly w ent off the right side of the road and struck a fencepost aM a utlllty pole. Troopers say he had minor Injuries but was not immediately treated. S!>€ your Ariens dealer and bag a big $550 Savings on the purchase of Ariens new 16 hp, HT 16 Tractor with Bagger Vac attachment Anens Bagger Vac attac hes easily to lhe back of the HT16 tractor and does a highly eH 1C1ent 10b ol p1ckmg up grass cl!pp1ngs ard leaves as you mow. 42" and 48" mower decks are available lor lhe HT1 6. But in a numi:x'rorways, lhf'nflw tone-s down ('arlif'r lun· guagc\ For instanc<'. tht'"' ('arliC'r VC'r sion called for bilat<•ra l agrf't.'~· mcnt s to " halt " the trs t in~~. produe. tion ;.Jnd dC'ploymf'nt or nuc~ar WPil J.Xms - Utf' sam£' words used by mlvocatc-s of a nuC'IC'<Jr h'£"C'""I1'. ThP new version ca llf'd for Sl('ps to "curb" IPs!ing, produrt ion and deployment. VPr sion OFFER GOOD QNLYWHIL E STOCKAND INVENTORY LASTS. RIDENOUR SUPPLY. Itt'\ IJec,ruw ll'WI'I tJr u ~.·rr . Whe n You h' ol th1' r11gtr ()U,~II \' ( ltJWIII IHIC 110111d.dli',IIJ "Willi ' ll'oll i·( h~ndhnq I~ 111(' r~qgr.w .tliOO ollld wonn lr10: ltltll' lJ1! yOLI Sd'll'(!! • CARTER TRACTOR SALES ~ n>• ot ,.. ., "'"" • II •• lt>e Now A Church Organ You Can Afford A"' L , . . ' 10> IIOIJ< •O" I JU""' LO·' Mo"'l '" "'" · ~ ·~ "'"~······ ~· · " •~"• " "·~ · ' "'' • owno•••""'" '"'""' •ll" n "' ~ <<"'~'• " "''c" •'~~·~ I<"'~ •1• ~•" .... ·•·~~ '~""'' ,, o)LOA "'LII L IL' I"' •·•1..,.. "' '"' O..n• ~ l~• • . 1\ Multtmedia !'lj'ewspaper Puhll shc>d eaCh ~ unda y , 825 Third Avenu('. by rhe Ohio Vallry Publls hlnli! Company . Mu!timed!a, In<'. SECOnd class p:>slagr paid at Gulllpolls, O hio 45fl.ll Entel'f'd as second class mailing mailer al Pomeroy . Ohkl. Post OffiC"f' Membt.'r: The Assocl atro Press. Inland Dall y PRoss Assodatlon and the AmPri"· ra n Newspaper Publis hers 1\ssoc\aUon, National Adwrtlstng RepreSenlallvl'. Branham. 1717 We-st Nl!'l{' Mile Road. SultC' l>t, De!roll, Mlc h l~an, 4Kl75. SUB..~KIPTIO N R)• l~a n11~ r RATES or Motor Rouf.1• One Week . One Month . Colo r ChOice S/MIMT/1 ~ '-..:...1 1.47 $our Reg. ''Easy·to·be·me'' 87¢ 3'12·oz: Acrylic Yarn Nylon panty hose with cotton panel. Sandalfoot or control top. 4-ply and machine washable. In a rainbow of colors. Pkg. .l403l sgg 1.78 Sale Price Portable Gas Grill 10 Candy Bars 252 sq. in , twin burn er, 20 -lb. LP tank. N es ll e• Crunch," milk choco late or $100,000" bars. . ...... $1 00 . ... $4 40 ..... $~a .80 One Year Hot Roast Beef Satrldwlch, Potatoes, Gravy SINGLE COPY PRICE l."J CPms A.vallot.Jiu On tv In 5I0 16l Wilt\ Co rer ena No subscription<; by mall IX'rm!llrd in IO'Nfl s whrre hQITl{' carr ier scr\'lcc> is available. The Sunday TIIT\('S·Sf"ontln£>1 w\11 n91 b£' r"('Sp:mslblf' for adva nce pa ymem s mtdfo to CH1Ti£> r s . MAll. SUB."iC.~KIPTIONS Sunda}' Onll' 0nf' Six yr ar mo nlh ~ .$).1 .KO . Dally SlU .·lfl 11nd Sunrl11y M..UL SU Ro;;cRJM'IOSS ln.odd4• Ohio ~12 \\'(,>ks . .. $ ~1l.ol>l .... $27 .:lft 2fi "'"' kS . ........ . .... $1-I.IH Kuk."S OuL'iilk' Ohio :12 WN'ks . ..... s~ . Hi 1:1 \\'('{>ks ~W f'f' k S . .. $'!! . ~ 1:1 WCf'b . $1~ . 2 1 Save$10 24.97 ~~~7 5.17 With popular feature s. 241arg e or 36 medium. ~u· • Disposable Diapers 1.97 Our 7?7 Disc Film 15 exposures COUPON .I • 'I . ' '. .Attention All CHURCHES L1 • n I NOW IN EFFECT Gallipolis "'~ BIG DEALS ON CHICKS 'N FEED \ ' RED LINE -SUPER SALE! ,~ U~PS~ MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY ,OH . \ ... ....... ................ . - ''*1 1 on• OO•~"""'' ''"'" " '"'' ~·••'•nlo '" f'l" '• o iY~ '" • n1 unk""~"'"' •• • " '" mr ~'.t'd I ·~ , ••-1 ,,,.,., '" ole>. • .., '~" Printing Calculator l'.ti PHONE 446·0523 2204 Eastern Ave. • '""' ,,.... Spi•n y dnU <JirQprng undecided whit £' voters have a negative opin ion of Washington and mlxed op inions of Epton. SAND"Lf001 Bill unrloun,ty Con,r ~ l l' !ll ~l ll'tl'!lh me11ns tMir•r, rrr rtw lll·ln ,rnd ,1urrnq l)ll ll ill<j UIJ .1nd l t'WI' I bad Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1·6 Nt'W Htlii,Hhl lwrtlf' . yrlu II rr'rlr!t' lhr ~·, \tu€' ri'( t' rvcd Jronr O. r yrn~ the bf\1 ~\tu II '!I' I IWtrt'l l nO!tr·r 1Jt'I10IIIldlllt' racisls." said John McDermott . publl• hcr of the Chicago Reporter. a nationally known new sletler thai specla lil.es in racial issues. Thc5e voters have the choice of voting for a man who went to jail for not filing fed era I tax returns and has · a hislmy of debts. or electing a Republican with no criminal record - and being tagged a raclsl . ThP dile1Tllj1a was reflect I'd in poll by The Chicago Sun-Times and 1.\'MAQ-TV la st week that showed iLmbq 'timrs - _.,ntin~l the state highway patrol after a two-car collision In Gallla County can alholirs and will movp thl' ' amPrican chu rc h far · from its eus1omary hard linf' on national · ·t · sC'Cun Y ISSUC's. Almost all black voters- now 40 percent of the population - will choose the 60-year-old Washington , as 84 percent did In his 30,00vote primary win: Washington told them in that prlmaJy campaign: "lt'sour turn." Many whites will vote for Epton. message. It urged voters to choose "Epton - Before It's Too Late,'" The candidate, who dropped the phrase In the final ilays, declared It was a warning of Impending fiscal doom following four years under Mayor ,laneM. Byrne. -.. But for : large numberoiChlcago voters. particularly the undecided 16 percent of whites cited In a Chicago Sun-Times and WMAQ·TV poll whose ultimate · choice will decide the race, the Issues are not black and white. "The large majority of while. working-class Chicagoans arc not r--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ was cited bY theGallia·Melgspost of n"' .,., race. 61, because his opponent Is black, as evidenced by a T -shlrt urging "Vote Rlght. Vote White," bu~tons plctur; ing watermelons and campaign ditties sung to the lll!le of "Bye-Bye Blackbird." EarlY. on, both <;an!Hda tes dis. avowed racp as a campaign issue. But in the last wee!<. their advisers traded charges that each was using it as a campaign ploy. Washing!on at one point warned of trouble If he lost, and special pollee pa trois were ordered for Tuesday night. The Republican's campaign slogan was attacked as a racist ' Cite driver ARI ENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR WITH ON SALE NQW I ers like fanner Vice President Walter Mandate and Sen. Alan Cranston- have paid ctutlful visits, to bolster Washington's candidacy, urge party unity and deplore elforts to make race the central issue. But lor many, the Issue clearly is I Ohio city and others when it comes to money for streets and highways. " Once a~a in, we have developing evidence that a Cleveland adminis· !ration is in of control of our state government," the Blanchester Republican said recently in a letter to Warren .1. Smlth, director of the sta t e Depart men I o f Transportal!on. " Further, it has been revealed to this office that 1the OOTI is sitting on excessive fund s and has more money than It knows what to do with."" Milford, near Cincinnati, wants lo r esuriacepat'lsof0hio28, US50and Main Street for a cost of m,OOJ, and len monthsagothecfty gave the state $52,800 in local m atching money lorthewor k.Themoneywas refunded to Milford when the stale dropped the project, bul with no Interest for the ten months. That has angered city officials . failure to obi>y a traffic signal; Charles Hussell, 18, -Rt. I, Bidwell, .s<tuealln~ tireS: Gloria McPerinitt. 28, Rt. l, Pliny, W .Va., lrivalid auto validation. William C. Ward, 130 Pine St., Gallipolis, was served with a wl!frant to summons. SAVINGS! of nuclear policy r-r•~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiii~~l tiPn yi ng that a hi shops' t·ornmll tl'l.' yit·ldPd to Wl1itP Hous.:• ptt'SSUil' in soflf'ning a propo.'i(>d dlUrch stall'" nwnl th ; ~t origi nally df'nuuner'l..l ust' of nudt •nr wPapon< Follow ing ll(•agan adminislt"LI · lion pr;J iS£' for lhP m •w Vl'rsion ol"tlw propos.:'(l pa storal Jt~t tc' r , tht ~ two l'hur<"hmen sl n•ssed 1hat th( ' dcx.·u· mf'nl still rlnds mul'h to fa ull in Prt•sldcnl lkaga rl' s polic·iPs. Archbishop .John R. Roac·h of Minm'~p4Jlis. ~nvsidPnt uf thl' Na · tlonal ConrPt'I'OC't' nr Catholie Bi· shops. a nel l 'a rd In;II . ~llSC'ph Lk.\rn<lr· di n of Chicago. t'hairman of lht• commllt (ll\ thai draflr'<.l lhP IPti PI', said th<'y "cou ld not acwp l any suggest ion I hat lhPre m·p rPiallwly fpw and ln~ lgnlflcant cliffcrenc('s tx•twt't'n U.S. policies , and !he polic ies advoc'H it'<l in lhP pastoral. " ." In the final ana lysis. the tlllrd <lmft is far mon; !he producl of rdlt>ciiO'Il and dlaloguP within lht• CathoUc communlt;; than of dla· loguP tx•l wCI'n l he drafllngcon1mil - , IN• and the adm inistrat ion," Rooeh · and Bernardin said . po~slbiP lhP highly SUCCPSSfUI :Jy,.hour space walk by Story Musgraw and Donald PPtPrson . Astronau ts say 1/IPY now hav<' full ~ . ·confidcncr In the ·new sulls~ · CHICAGO (AP ) -Torn by pride ·-and prejudice, voters decide Tues- GALLWQI,IS-Citypolicecited a Cheshire man Friday for his Involvement in a ·two-Cl!f wreck at the intersection of Sta te St reet and Fourth Avenue. Budd L . Darst, 82, Rt.l , w as cited lor failure to y ield. Pollee say Darst was turning lefl from. State Street onto Fourth Avenuewhenhepulledtntolhepath of Rita A. Warren , 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, who was traveling east onFourth. , . ·· Warren's car was slightly damaged and Darst's car sustained p!oderatedamage. Pollee also c ited the following For More Info Call SEE OUR DISPLAY AT lakehed landing field Ill Edward• J\lr Force Base, t;allf., cheering and waving flags. Challenger, t he second craft in the nation's shuttle Reel, has encou.-.-ged NASA In its eHorts to create sale SJlaa' •· travel and explo.-.Ulon. (AP LaserpllQto). blemiShed personal finances Is the central issue besides race In his Democratic bid , and RepubUcan ·Bernard Epton, a millionaire law· yer and fonner s4te 1"2lslator, has caught the attention of the nation, and of much of the worW. Reporters from around the country and abroad have traipsed after the candidates, many forusbg almost exclusively Jon the racial bitterness that caused Newsweek lo label thi s "Chicago's Ugly Campaign:· Scores of prominent Democrats - Including president ial contend- Police.cite man 1- Reduces heat & cooling cost up to 50% 2-Eiiminates all roof noise 3- Never coat your roof again 4- Eiiminate ceiling leaks & stains forever 5- May qualify you for energy tax credit ' ' By SHARON COHEN AMciclaled Press Wrller :Mltl"ORD, Ohio IAPJ - State Sen. Cooper Snyder says that Gov. Richard Celeste's administration Is shortchanging this southwestern Kingsbury The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Raci~~ bitterness marks Chicago's 'ugly' niayoral race Snyder says Celeste playing road po~itics· . Do You Have Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . · '. 900 CUSTOMS 750 CUSTOMS 650's SUP.ER . SAVINGS ' ' After A Small Down Payment. ..Just 21 People Pledging i P6 Per Person Per Week Will Put This ·Beautiful Kimball Organ In Your Church. ., . '• . ··Brunicardi ·Music Inc. CORNER 3rd & COURT STS .• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 • WE'VE GOT THE COMPLETE ·LINE - SEE THEM 'TODAY! . . . ' I '• '· '• ' ·' I ·'! ' BETZ HONDA SAliS UPPER ROUTE 7 .......... ........ ................................~ ~ .. -,~~ ·: KANAUGA, OHIO .................. :: ~ . X - OUTS ' • • TOP~FLITE' ,. 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + soil Purina Chick Startet' Med. · 119.50- Save 111.35 50 S. ~. ~ Breed Chicks + 5011 Purina . 131.00-Save 115.80 Chid Slartlt' Med. . · 100 S.R. Heny Breed chickes + Purina 150.00-Save 18.80 Chick Starter Mtid. ' • ""'' '4.50 Sovine• ~ith Cowponsen Feed. Savings Baal! Given with lach chicll Order. • Wt )¥ill fill onl~ o•d•n placed w ith u'i prior to May 9 . All chicles w ill 1M H,o avy lreed, Straithl •.un. MODE~N SUPPLY . · 399 w Maln l · 992·216-4 Po.,oroy , Ohio THI STOll WITH " AU KINDS Of STUFF" - FOI PETS , STA· U.IOI a SMAU ANIMALS, 'LAWNS AND OARDtNS. Sole Price 2.77ea. $1.17 Wlndlhleld Wiper llllllaa!ddee'' Popular sizes to many U.S. cars and light trucks. m Sale Price [ill] SOle Price ' Head·off Summer • 52" Ceiling Fan 4 wooden/cane blades, variable speed control. 6.97 12 Top Fllte"' X·out Balls Quality, X·OUis. Box oil dozen· '!l'hile golf btl.lls. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ' . �-Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy Area deaths ' . Beulah T, £wi~g POME ROY -Beulah T . Ewing, 77, Pomeroy, died Friday in Hol71'r Medical Center. Born April 5, 1906, at Centerville, daughter of. the late George W. and Rose Hill DeWeese, she was the widow of He nry Ewing, Pomeroy fllnera l director who also was involved in bu ilding construction and renova tion in l hParPa·:Shewas a mem ber of Order of Eastern Star and Ladies Orienta l Shrine. Surviving are a son, Ben H.: three gra ndchildren: a sister. Esther Knox of Washinflon Court House; and two brothers. Alonzo and Kenneth. both of Wa's hington Cou r1 House; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in dea th by three sister s: .To Hall , Gay Tern pleton a nd Zora Yeager. Funeral serv ices will be held at J p.m . Monday in Ewing Funeral Hom e, with Rev. W.H. Perrin offici ating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funera l home anytime today. . -• LR Gluesencamp PORTI..AND - Lawrence Ray Glueseneamp .Tr., 49, died Friday at his res idence in Portland. Born AprilS, l934, a tPortland, son of Lawrence R. ·Giuesencamp Sr .. who survives a t Portla nd , and the late Albinia Ward Gluesencamp, he was a Nary veteran and .a m ember of Disabled American Veter ans. Also surviving are his wife, Patty Dalley Gluesencamp; a ste p· mother. Louise Gluesencamp of Portland; a brother, .Juliu s E . 1Bud) of Sunbury; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUI be held at I p.m . today in Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Don Walker officiat ing. Buria l will be in Bmwn ing Cemetery. Angelo Hickman VINTON - Angelo Hickman , 7~ . Bidwell, died Friday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 21. 1909, in Sh innston, W.Va .. son of Clarence and E thel Bur ley Hickman, he was a member of Mount Carmel Ba ptist Chu rch. Bidwell , and Ancient York Masonic Lodge No ..1.1, F & AM, PH. Surviving ar e his wife, Beulah Miller Hickman ; a da ughter , Mrs. David (Connie) Evans of Bidwell; six grandchildren, nine great· gra ndchildren and two stepgrand· children; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Murray of Columbus, and Glad}'s Miller of, Bidwell. He was also preceded In death by three sons, a daughter , a brother and a ·siste r. Funeral serv ices will be held atll a .m . Monday in Mount Carmel Bapt ist Chu rc h, with Rev. Vance Wa tson officiat ing . Burial will be in P inr Hill Cemetery , near Ever· green. F riend• may call at McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. !rom 6-8 p.m . tod ay . . Ma.<;onlc services will be held a t 7:30 p.m . today by Ancient York Lodge No. 33, F & AM . PH . The body will lie In state in the church one hour prior to theservlcc. Middleport Law would cost $3.3 million, study says COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) - The Legtsla tlve Budget Office estima tes it wlllcost thesta te up tDS3.3 m illion a year to ad minister the proposed collective bargaining Jaw for Ohio. ThP study, however. concludes it is impossible to tell what the law would cost state a nd loca l govern· ments iir higher salaries and increased fringe benefits. The report was issued Friday and revises an ear lier LBO report that est imated such a law would increa<;e sa laries and fringe bene!· its by up to $.'169.2 million in fisca l 19&1, Both stud ies said the min imum cost for administering the law would be ·$!ffi,(XX) a~d sa id the maxlin um L• $3.3 million. The first study was based on the experience in Col')nect icut, wh ere such a bill is Matthew V. F lllplc, cllrectorofthe LBO, $ald he revised the report because "it conta ined ·a major fallacy: that when . something bappens atter something else, the first caused the second." F lllplc said the Connecticut law was passed In the m ld-1970s just Jaw. .The panel, headed by former national ,ecurlty ad\!1ser Brent Scowcrott, wUI recommend that 100 of the new nuclear·tlpped weapons be bulll and put In 'Minuteman silos in Wyoming and Nebrasl<a and that a new , single-warhead mobile m issile also be' developed. President Reagan, who appointed the panel three months after Congress voted against his "dense pack " plan. SP RINGFIE LD, Mass. (AP) alsowereworklngthecrowd. As six candidates for the 'DemoMondale and Cranston said the era uc president Ia I nom ina lion union strategy tD promote a vote for "jobs" could affect their own wooed delegates at the weekend's state party convention, la bor lead· performance In the poll. er s prepared to send the cam ~ "I know many who wUI be voting palgner s a message about the for jobs are supporters of mine," overriding Importance of the jobs said Mondale. " I feel I enjoy broad issue. support from people who feel most The la bor bloc was urging deeply" about the Issue. delegates to vote not for any one of Cranston said he, too, would lose votes to jobs, but he was only hoping the ca ndidates in a non-binding straw poll today. but to vole s imply to show that ''I'm competitive," and fo r " jobs ." a close fourth·p)aceflnishwoulddo. Sta te Democra tic chai rman Hart said the Massachusetts Chester G. Atkins said F riday it was meeting is only "a building block In possible that "jobs" would get the the pollllca l process" by Hart. most votes in -the presidential The conven tlon, originally preference votinl'. planned as a state party platform· Tha t would show "a strong writing meetingr, was expanded commitment on the pa1t of dele into a presidential bea uty contest so gates " who ra n In caucuses ia>t that Massachusetts could "have an winter " not to support a candidate influe nce" on the policies o! the but to suppor1 a process - the party eventuul Democratic standard· bearer , Atkins said. pos Illo n on Issucs," he sa ld . AJ.I six eandidates were to.address While there .have been some · . ·t he convention briefly today , and. compla inls' l hat the poU· -has som e of them cou rted delegates at overshadowOd the Issues, Atkins Automat ic Music and Vending Co. parties a nd caucuses Friday. Insisted that "the straw poll has In Pa inesville, and his son, Waiter Former Vice President Walter brought enormous a ttention to the Lazuka. owner o!Wa lterMus lc and Mondale and Sens. Gary Ha rt of issues." Vending Co. in Mentor. Colorado and Ala n Cranston of The la bor bloc numbered 692 'The m achines a re being stored a t Ca lifornia have been the most delegates out of nearly 4,1XXJ the Mentor pollee department. acllve campaigner s he re. B ut Sens. delegates, " minus whatever sllp.lohn Glenn of Ohio and Ernest page there is ," saldArthurOsborn. "Someone has to ta ke a sta nd somewhere along the line. " Wilson Hollings of South Carollna and president of the Massachusetts said. "The stakes are so high that It's former Florida Gov. Re ub in Askew Sta te Labor Councll, AFL·CIO. " You can im aglnP !hP p ffeet the destruction of ~.Oo:J of ga mbling equipment would have, " he sa id . "Prospective gamblers will lhlnk twice before br·ing lng gambling equipment into Lake County." The machines are owned by Sy lvester Lazuka Sr .. owner of worth effor1 The the case was." transferred from Wilson to Shoop's o!flce because two of the gambling charges were felonies due to a prior conviction . Wall er Music Vending Co. had been fined in Willoughby Municipal Cou rt atter Its machines were confiscated from a Willoughby lodge in 1981. Shoop, in exchange for guilty pleas. agreed to return the machines to the Lazukas a nd reduce the relony charges to mlsdemea· nors. On March 28, the Lazukas were fined $3J,IXXJ aft er plead ing guilty. r-piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~------------· SPRING CLEARANCE SALE How is it possible for Rice's to sell high 'quality fumitum for such unbelievable low prices??? Here am 6 reasons: ,1. LOW. overhead: 2. Famtly operat1on. 3. Direct buying. can't match this i SAVE •s.oo TWIN Save 110 TWIN SAVE '10 SAVE '10 SAVE '80 Pomeroy-Mason Bridge W. Main Street 992 ·2588 388-8603 Pillow ~ARMSTRONG Sq. Yd. His lawyers told Franklin County Common Pleas .Judge Wllllam Glllle Fr!day!heywill fllemotlofll>to try to keep the parents.ofShracter's slain wUe outofthecase. If they lose, the lawyers satcl, they would try to ban l~tector testimony from the trial. .Judge Patrick West ruled against Shrader last year on both of those Issues, butexcusedhlmself!romthe case after Shrader's lawyers ac· cused him of prejudice. GIUie then took the case. West ruled last year that Shrad· er's in-laws, Dale and ~ah WoHord of near Ashland,' Ohio. could enter the case in which Shrader Is trying to collect $109,0Cllin Insurance on the llf~of .lean !If. Shrader. Mrs. Shrader, 25, was found strangled bet. 22, 191», in a downtown parking garage. No one has been cllarg8lln the case, but the Wollords contend, In a counter· claim . to Shrader's suit for the Insurance money, that Shrader cannot collect because he killed their daughter. · $19.95 9.95 39.95 29.95 39.95 $179.95 Special Carpet with over 100 changes In the tax laws and forma, you have 1\\Pre chances of making a mistake. And that could · mean an IRS audit. If H&R Block. prepares your taxes and you're. audited, we go with you at no added coat, Not aa your legal · repre· aentiltlva, but to explain how your taxes were lintpared. If we make a mlatake and yQu owe additional tax, you pay only the tax , We pay the penalty and Interest. · ·SAVE r-ANT~ON'S ~ULTRON'S Yd •. & HWTicane, w .va ., $«); Edgar L. Bradford 33 ThreeRlvers,Mlch., $41; ~ Dodson, 25, Middleport, ~; Edward w. Barnette, 19, Rt 2, Galllpolis,. $66; ,Junior L. Short, 18, Glenwood, W.Va., $10. F. A Gallipolis resident charged with disorderly conduct entered a not'guilty"plea In GaWpollsMunlclpaiCourtThursday. Robert L. Long, 26, 1822Chatham Ave., was cited by pollee early Thursday. He was placed on $1,1XD bond and his case was continued untUMondayforpretrtal. Not guilty pleas entered to two traffic citations Iri court - for Kenneth L. Jenkins, 20, Rt. 1, Northup, speeding, and Diane L. Smith, 22. Rt. 3, Glllllpolis, failure to stop for a schoolbus whlledlseharg· ingstudents.-.Tenklns'casewasthen continued to April26and Smith 's to April~. FoundgulltyofDWiwasPIIUS. Unroe, 27, Rt. 2, Crown City. He was flnedUX), sentencediothreedaysin were jail, received a one-year driver's llcensesuspenslonandwasputonl8 monthsprobl!tlon. Charged with oplm container was Rita M. Payne, 22, BldweU, who fmfeited$45bond. lntraftlccases, Jolin W. Leach,~. Rt.l, Cheshire, forfeited $li bond . for failure to display valid license plates, and Gaylloyd Borden, 27, Rt. 2, Bidwell, bfelted$.libondfor!alluretoobey a stop sign. Forfel!lngbondforspeedingwere Paul M. VanBuren ,34,FortWayne, Ind., $33; .Jack L. Ritchie, 26, Racine, S.ll; .Jeffrey M. Belote, 19, Colwnbus, $li; Steven A. Brown, 30, Bidwell, $li. .Jeffrey H. Hull, 25, Danbury, Conn .. $35; MonteR. Rigney, 43, Charleston, W.Va ., $35; Lewis E Davis, 45, .Jackson, $36; .John W. Lehew, 27, Rt. 2, Vinton, $l>. Ric(lard H. Nogle. 39. Crown City. $.Ji; Darlene H. Swain, 36, Eureka Star Route, $37; Diane L. Wood, W, South Charleston , W.Va .. $37; .James E . Hilditch, 33, Colwnbus, $.11; Leo G.Klnf,liO,ThePla ins, $.11; .lo Ann C. Lynn, 22, Tol~o . $39; Osca r w.Clarke, . ~, lOS Spruce St .. 2pc . pillow arm llvlna room suite 100% Hercuton cover _lnd maple with a Modern Woodmen illdiYICIIII rtiltlment ICCOunt This iu blra•i~ it th11·tevor ,;,,. .. ,! llR~J . 0111 . . 1\sk me about our new F l e~ible Premium Ann,uity and ,its tax· free interesr.a-ccum,lillillions ' '~ '/. t..· S+l. CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL SYLVANIAS 'IN STOCK •25" diaconal Dark-lite •• 100 black m1trio picture tube oGT- 200~ chassis with comb I iller oGT-Mitic" self-adjustinc col· or system •MicrocompUter tunina with favorite station scan capa~~ility ~::::;::::::;;--:::J •Room li1ht .monitor .,•Audio output jack ::;:;...,.-•New Classic stylin& on a cabi net of Oak veneers ud si.mulated wood ; concealed casters Model' CLB278A SYLVANIA SUPERSET RIDENOUR'S 1V & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Do You Know The Difference Between Interest And· Add-On INTEREST CAR L-O ANS '. / 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS LS - 4 door, yellow. V.S en~ n e. aulo hans. AM radio, a~r cond .. cruise cont. rear wmdow defog, wsw •aclr al trres WAS l50'W Now SS695 8 ·Ask Your Banker What His Is. A 1974 Pont. LeMans Sport ......~~~-~ ..... .1750 R "i976 .Dodge Colt Wagon ......w~~-~...... 1795 ~ 1975 Mercury Marquis .........~~~-~.... 11495 1 19n :vw Beetle ........... .. .....~~~-~ ... .12495 N 1976 Chevy luv Pickup ..... .. ~~~-·~ .. .. 11595 B 197tPontiac Ventura ..........~~~-~....... 1795 0 19n Ply. Volare...;._--. Wagon ..______ .. .. ~?~.~.. .. 11895 X,'-____ __. MoToR CAR BRoKERs Jilt ~iles north of Holzer Medical Cen"r on 160. .. PH. 446-6592 ' MODERN WOODMEN . . 0" AM.AfCA . • ' Ff'Utf'"'«l Lifr brurGJtt'" ~ome Olltce • Rock Island . illinOis ' . State Route SEE ALAN OR JAY EVANS CARS, UKE EGGS, ARE "CHEEPER" IN THE CX>UNTRY . ' '• B A R G A I N B 0 X ' • z. ' J98J FAIRMONT I a11d oul. ~ cyhmler eng111e, automatic trans., arr, crUise, AM rad1o. Radrai hres. WAS "4113 Now 14495 1982 DODGE PICKUP - Ram Mrser package. Red. lull Sl7e bed. reloaiJie ?2:1 Slant Six eng1ne. 3 speed lrarls. wrlh overd11ve. Siep hur 11per . wsw raLioal l11e1, carpetmg. 8500 mrles. WAS l668IY Now 16200 ,... Phone 446-0303 v:s PLE Ours Is Simple! ~ ,, ' eng•ne, automahc transmissian, power steering, power · kes. a~r cond1toonmg, I1Hwi1eel, AM racl•o. wsw Radial ~res. Rallye wheels. Runmng boards TRIPlE SH,~RP CHESTER, OH. 98>3307 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ,, 1981 OiEVY OiEVETTE , , 4 cylinder • speed hans, aor conditioning, rear wi~Jilow defogger. AM radoo, new Pre•noum whitewall t11 es. oody side mouldings. 28t000 m1 ~s . WAS 14tH' Now' SJ995 oYHF/ UHF/ fllldl*ldlsuperllend / hypertland ... 112 channel ,. ' 1981 OiEVY C10 CUSTOM DELUXE tone desert gold and cream. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steenng, power brake& AM/ FM/Cassette rad1o, wsw tires, l:xxly side mouldings, swing out mrrrors. Rear ste p bumper. WAS 'illl Now S6195 BARGAIN BOX 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. PHONI! 992-3795 Pomeroy,· Ohio 618 E. Main Street 27 SYCAMORE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. · Open 9 A.M .-6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. I..arcy~.Luf!man,40,RIY!!!VIew, Mich .. Sll; Allen p , Tucker, 18, Toledo, S.ll; Bryan S. Clay, 33, THE APRIL SHOWERS ARE HERE AND WE'RE WASHING DOWN OUR PRICES!! $300 OFF SALE • ON TAXES! APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE $600 Sq. .Tr., 39, Spencer, W.Va., $38. • FOR RETIREMENT! OPEN WEEKDAYS V'NYLON n.oo SAVE •s.oo CO., Inc. VINTON, OHIO Pleasant, W.Va., charged with DWI, had his case continued to reducedellar&eFrldaylnGaWpolls Wednesday tor a change of plea.. Munlclpal Coort and wasS!!"tencect FUklns entered a not guilty plea In toblrdayslnjall. . courtMarch29. DaleR.Pa!lley,2744GuyanAve., In traffic cases Robert D wascltedwlthaldlnganctabettlnga Herdman II, 18, Rt: 4, Gallipolis; theft offense_by the GaWa County wastlnedSl5!orrecklessQPeratlon; Sherlfl's DePartment In connection Rebe!x:a A. Blankenship, 30, 44 Ben . with an Aug. 3, 1982incldent. Ave., was fined $15 for ·unsafe During Friday's hearing, prose- vehicle; .John w. Barcus, 23, Rt.1, cut;lon reduced the charge to petty GaUipolls, was fined $12 for failure thEtt.Inaddltlontojailtlme,Pauley to yield; Cecil Noble, 19, Rt. 1, was fiRed $100, put on lli months Gallipolis, forfeited $36 bond for pmbatton and ordered to make !allure to obey a traffic control restitution to Gary Woodall, Rt. I, deVice, CrownCity. . ' · MaryP. Myers,5l,Rt.l.Patrlot, Found guilty ot DWI In court were forleltect $l> bood for tatlure to Ruth S. Adkins, 33, Rt. 1, Bidwell, yield; Kevin D. MacFarland, 23, 5~ and Kevin T. Wise, 21, Cheshire. Spring Valley Qrtve, fQrfelted $.Ji Adkins was fined s.nl, sentenced to bond for Improper backing; Cha· three days In jall, received a 60-day rles F . .Johnson, 26, Rt.4, Oak HUI, driver's license suspension and was forle!t~ $l) bond; Stanton .1. put onl8 months probation. FeUure, 79, Rt. 2, Bidwell, forleited Alsochargedw!thfallureto givea $36 bond. tum Signal, Adkins was fined $12. Forleitlng bond for speeding were Wise was fined UXl, sentenced to F ran kW . Hayes, 55 , GraniteFalls , four days In jall, received a 9(klay N.C., $.}1; DICkle w. Keener, 24, drlver'sllcensesuspensionandwas Ch a tsworth ' Calli ·•"""; •"-' AnthonY R • puton18monthsprobation. Werry , 40, 186 Greenbrier Drive, Entering not guilty pleas to DWI ' $34; David R. Harry, 51, Columbus, were .Tohn E . Sturgeon, 23, 2145 $35. Eastern Ave., and Ma.tthew E . Penny M. L usk, 22, Rt . 1, Rutland , Lykins, 21, South Webster. Both $35; CharlesR.Bruce, 27,Falrbom, cases were contlnu~ until Apri118 $.Ji; Maxie c. Grooms, 21, Ports· for pretrial. mouth,$36; .larnesE. Ditty,31,New Randolph L. Filldns, 24, Point Madison, $37; Donald C. Berkhouse COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Attorneys for .John Shrader hope to reverse two rulings in his civil court case that were made by ajudgewho later excused himself from the pmceedlng. If the efforts fall, the civil case, in which Shrader has been accused of kUling~ wife, Is to go to trial May 16. This beautiful double monument is of autumn rose granite. POMEROY,OHIO A Huntington, Shrader seeks ruling reversal Arm $595 Save a Oak Ve.-s) Rig. New Bed Frames New Pr. Bed Rails New Brass Headboards New Maple Headboards Wood Rockers New Maple Bdr. Suite MON~MENT GALLIPOLIS - GAILLJPOLIS - The followin~ James A. Thevenlr, 25, Rt. 3, couples filed for marriage licenses Bidwell, truck drtver, and Unda G. this past week In Ga:llla County Hively, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Probate Coort. , unemployed. · Francis E . Tyler, 53, Rt. 3, Wlloor G. Powers, :rl, Apple Bidwell, clerk, and Mary L. Grove, W.Va ., unemployed, and Claypool, 50, VInton, beautician. Carolyn K. Ryan, 38, Rt. 1, Hennan E. Gleason, 33, Point Gallipolis, housewife. Terry L. Adams, 19, 393 .Jackson Pleasant, W.Va., unemployed, and Donna K. White, 19, 245% Second Pike, Bob's Drive·In manager, and Ave., unemployed. Teresa L. Roush, 18, 507 Buhl· .Jetrrey · L. Halley, . 28, 2106 Morton Rd. , Spring Valley Cinema Chatliam Ave. , laborer , and Cam· , eml)loyee .. inle M. Pennington, 18, Rt, I, ·· Dennis D. Lantz, _- 33, Ri. ~ i. Galllpolls, student. Gallipolis. gas and oil purilper, and Delila K. Coleman, :W, Rt. 1, Anthony G. Thompson, 21, Poin) Gallipolis, unemploy~. William L. Oller, 30, Rt. 2, Vinton, Pleasant, student, and Sandra L. Fitch, 20, Gallipolis, deputy clerk, e lectrician, and Carol J. Oller, 27, Rt. 2, Vinton, bousewlfe. Gallla County auditor's office. MEMORIAL DAY LOGAN ·Pleads guilty to reduced -theft citation Couples file for marriage 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small v-CONGOLEUM v-TARKETT PAINT, . OFF Everything In Stock Shiny Vinyl DUTCH BOY · GAILLIPOLIS City pollee investigated a minor traffic acci· dent on Third Avenue Frtday morning. According to pollee, Donald Montgomery, 64, Rt. 1, Scottown; was backing from a parking space near State Street at 9:07a.m. when he struck a parked car owned by Leonard E. Frye, Kanauea. BUY NOW FOR PUCO plans dismissals COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP I - The dismissa l of 36 em ployf'f's fmm the P ublllc Utilities Commission 'of Ohio marks the agency 's fi rst move towar·d rt·or~an lza tlo n under the new administration . Commission Cha irman Michae l [)eiBane said the dlsml, sals Friday wprc pa rt of Gov. Richard CPicste 's plan to reorganize the PUCO. He sa id morP employees will be dismissed " In the near futu re." P UCO spokesman Stuarl , Vosler sa id dismisst'll employees ranged from clerica l to management and "from thro~g hou t all de parlme nts and c lasses of workers. " " It 's generally the result of an ongo ing eva luat ion of personne l over' the· past two months since new commissioners wei'€' named ," Vosler said. "This Is the first result of their assessment.of personnel. It was not. one group of people ... The PUCO had :W9 employees In Febnrary when the Celeste administration dem anded tha t aU resign. · Probe accident 20°/o 6 50°/o W.Va. W.V~. man pleaded guilty to a Labor impresses job issue on ho • • fuls Prosecutor will stop slot machine return MENTOR. Ohio (AP ) - Me n· tor' s pollee prosecu tor is planning legal action to prevent slot rna· chines and other gambling devices seized last summer from being returned to their owners. Proseculor Neil R. Wilson sa id he wlll file a lawsuit next week asking the La ke County Common Pleas Cour1 to overrule a decis ion by County Prosecutor .John Shoop to return !50 machines conflsca ted In a pollee raid. The gambling equipme nt, Induct ~ lng 144 draw-poker machines and six slot m achines, Is estimated to be worth ~.IXXJ. Wilson wa nts II all dPs tmyed . of !be heavy Democratic support. He claims the Democrats want to conceal the full impact of )~ proposed legislation. ' ? "I think we've a ll known that Senate BUI 133 represents a major political payoff, " he said. "Wba! we're talking about here Is power. and money." before a period of rerord·breaJdng inflation. State Sen. Gene Branstool, O.Utlca, sponsor of the Ohio bill, said the first LBO report contalned unreliable estimates. State Sen. Paul" E . Pfeifer, R·Bucyn~s, contends, hoWever , that first report was killed because Latest MX plan under fire WASHINGTON (AP) - By giving the MX missile ap attractive brother , supporters are hoping tbat Congress will acce pt an "establisbed" home for the P entagon braihchild conceiv~ nearly a decade ago but as yet unborn. But the latest adoptlonplan for the hom eless MX is a lready under fire, even before the pooPiy kept secret Is offlcially announced Monday by a pres idential commission. 1913 April 10, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M.:5 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. -3 P.M. • J • �-.• • Ohio Paint April10, 19U theri PCA office plans closing •· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Columbus Production Credit Association plans to close Its 56-year-old Franklin County branch office this summer amid declining member. ship and 's agging loan volume. · Columbus PCA president Don J ohnson said the branch office Is fD) 1rimtJ·~entintl .section L~ April 10, 1983 Bureau provides assistance getting support payments being closed because the cc;~:~z· l covers a metropolitan area " farming has been declining. Fanners served by the Franklin County office can use one of the · area 's other seven branches, he : said. Columbus PCA membership feU 24 percent, or from 2,837 members to 2,178 between ,J an. 31, 1002. and .Tan. 31, 1983, according to an Internal PCA document obtained by the Columbus Cltizen-,lournal. The document compared membership and loan volume at PCA offices ·through tout the r'ourth Fann Credit District, which includes Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Loan volume feU 32 percent, or from $137 million to ~ mUUon during the same period, according to the document. Throughout the district, loan volume feU from $3 bUtton !Q, $2.3 billion, and membership dropPed from 97,003 to 83,823, the newspaper said. Fewer farrners,loan competition from commercial lenders and fanners ' participation In the new federal crop support program were cited by .Johnson as factors that have caused the membership and loan volume drop at the Columbus PCA. " ' by Lee Ann Welch Times-Sentinel SWf Seek escapees • . NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - Licking County authorities Issued an allpOints bulletin -f!iday night after three prisoners escaped from the Lic king County .Jail. The three men, dressed In orange jump suits, escaped through a third-story window about 9: ll p.m ., Newark police said. Pollee said two of the men were parole violators and the third was awaiting trial on a felony charge. Names of the escapees were not re leased. Newark and Heath pollee officers sea led off a large portion of south-ce ntral Newark after the escape, but thethreemeneludedthe net. . . W)lere does a woman turn w~eri her husban_d won't make his child supJXlrt ? of money he has received, in either. unemployme nt benefits or other jobs. Young a nd In love, couples Motions are the flied . a nd the case ldt>allstlca Uy marry, disregarding ihe n goes to court . It Is there the many times, the hard cold facts . figure of support can be adjusted by concerning money a nd budgeting. Circuit Court Judge Rie hat~ C. Oiten . those ma rriages end up in Rode rick .Ir. · divorce and the task of support for There is a lso a n Investigation of the children arises. Before, not in ali the stateme nts. the judge said , to cases, but In some, the woman had corrobora te the une mployme nt. ~ItflcUltles collecting c hild supPort from he r fonner husband. Just coming int o the Burmu of Support a nd saying he l~ unemThat situa tion Is on the mend In Ohio, with the enactment of a 1979 ployed is not enough to reduCt' the monthly payme nt , Roderick said. law crea ting the Bureau of Suppor t. All c hild suppor t must come It must be docu ment ed b)' the current ide nti!ic tlon card from through those offices now . Unempl oy ment Offi ces. he added . Bonita Hilton, with the Burea u of Support ln CalHa County , sa id that The man mus t a lso be a tte mpt· lng to find work, he added , a nd · the office is successful , of course there are a few cases In which the must list all his f'mploym<•n t contacts. former spouse n:•fuses to pay support for some reason, but t he Roderick said he doesn' t generpayments for children ha ve Inally ask the ma n to pa y a ny mot~' c reased si nce the enactme nt of the than one::half his d lsposa ble lnm ml'. law. tha t is, the ma ne)' left aft e r taxes lf ln 1979. she sa id, they co llected he is working. or his unt?mploym r nt $472 .!XXJ. a nd In 1982. that figu re benefits. increased by $1 73,(XX), for a tota l of Mar(' and nion\ Hilton said. $645,<XXJ. Hilton said s he. feels th~ couples a n? not consi dC'rln g the reason for the Increase Is the consequences when they scp.:~ ra t £• Burea u a nd its operation. or divorce . When divorces ha pjX'n. Une mployment has made a n there is ha lr th(' money to Jivpun in Impac t, with some fathers un a ble to many ca ses , If tha i m ue h. ConS<'· meet their child support requirequr ntly, many limes. thC' \.\!Omun is me nt each month, but those cases sent to lhcDepattment ofW<'Ifan •, if a re lndlvidua lly eonsldererl . she she will be a ble lo ha w a la rge living continued . im·ome than child support alone. In those cases. approxima te ly :!0. That dcx~s n ' t rnr an in all cast·s. she sa ld the unPmployed man gf'nPrally only thosC' w ivf'.s that do com es Into toe affice a nd fliPs not hH_vc the markPta ble jo b.okiUs to affadav1ts conci>rning l hC' amount sucn osslully find c mplnvrn rn t. Wlte n the wife ls a Wc' lfare recip ie nt. the suppot1 payment cor:nf's int o thr Burea u and is sent to · tile wellar0 agency for disburseme nt , Hilton said . The gene.-a l reason for hr r being on WPlfare to begin wit h· is the fac t tile former husba nd is not making his c hild su ppot1 payments. she said . For one month. for f'xamplf', she sa id, out of $62.tm in totalt-..ccipts for U1C Bureau of Sup(X)r t. almost $8.0CO w as to !ht•Wl'lfarl' dPprtmr nt for suppor t )Xt)1nen ts. Tlw bulk of divorct•s and d issolutions in m a r riages. R ode 1ick sa id, are duP to flghtl.ng over money, espec ial!:;· with the gene ra l = nomy in s uch poor rondilion. with m assivP unempluym pnt, m orr a nd m o·n_ -. eoupiPs arf' S('para ting . " I'm s urprist.>d to find as m uch collPc!ion of sup po11 as thf'rr is," Rodf'r ick Slt id. \tV11C'n a man dOC'sn ' t pa_,. hi s s uppor t. thP wiff' ca n Sf'f'k lldp through thl' court sys !Pm , hP said. T h(' casps ~ m· givpn 1u fhp !\ssis tant Prosrcu ting .1\t t o. rnt '~' , , l f'rTy Lato nlt'll. On£' day 11 month . llodrrkk said, thosr• L'aSt•:-; arr heard in his courtnxm1. ll1• sa id tha t during "Staff' Conh)mpt Day ," tw hPars approx im atrly :lo l'aSC's nf non. pavm•' nt of child support . II is thf'll', tlwdn: ision is m aclt'On how tu <h•; li wifh fh(• m nn. Pi"t her st•nding him to jn il , or finding 11 way !Cl ! N I ~·. · . What happens if he refuses? Ifdepends ... How do you get the fanner husband to give the mother of his children the the divorce court decision? Some·tin'les It Isn't easy, and the case winds up before Common Pleas •Court ,Judge Richard C. Roderick ,Jr. When that happens,lt becomes one of the approl'lmately 30 cases he sees monthly on State Contempt Day, the ·one day he sets aside In his courtroom to hear such cases. • Duling that day, the cases are strictly those of child support payme nts that have hot been recieved by the mother The cases of non-support hare assigned to the Prosecuting Attorney's office, and Assistant Prosecutor ,Jerry Latonich takes them. To get reductions or Increases in support , Roderick said, the Individuals must · hire their own a ttorney and appear in court at some other time. In accordance to a stale law passed In 1979 creating the Burea u of Support, a ll support payments must be made through the burea u. a nd when the man doesn 't make his scheduled payments, the fanner wile can be referred to the prosecutor's office , who handles the case from there. . Althoug h the Burea u of Support has been successful in the tas k of . handling !he payments, there are alwa ys a few who wlll not give their ex-wife money' for the children for some r eason. Roderic k said that despit e the current economic situation, support payments are higher than have even been In Gallla County . "U a man is unemployed, and having no Income, he cannot be ja iled for not making his chlld support payments," Roderick said . He can , however, explain that situation ot the burea u and the suppot1 can be reduced , ' 1but it must be well documented," he cont lnued. The ma n must also a ppear in court after filing motions to tha t effect before the amount ls reduced . I : _sUJJPOrt due her from Bank to merge COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) Directors of Tri County Bank, Coolville, have agreed In principle to merge with Bank One of Southeastern Ohio, a n affiUate of Bane One Corp., a holding company here. . At the end of 1982, Tri County had assets of $6.6 million ln Its Athens County oHlce. U the deal Is approved by aU regulatory agencies, shareowners of Tri County wlllget6.3448shares of Bane One Corp., common stock for each of the7,500sharesofTri County outstanding. g~ ><o In hospital ~- c.- ~2~: m,.. "' ft:c -4lt ::IICIZ ..., Glc POMEROY - Robert Woods of Long Bottom, Injured In a carmotorcycle accident a week ago, remains confined to the Intensive care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Woods ·underwent additional surgery Thursday and hls.rondltlon Is reported sllghtiy Improved. He Is expected to be confined to the hospital for at least two more weeks. . - ::IICI' m-e Z::~a ~m- .n~~ m m::I~C~ o() If a ma n r efuses to make support payments for some reason, a nd he Is taken to court , he Is sometimes given a c hoice by Roderick. - He can make restitution to his former wife within 30 days a nd purge 1 , hlnnself of the contempt c harge, or lf he doesn't make payment the n, he can go to Jail. ... Z-< Wben faced with a choice like that, Roderick said "the man comes up with the .money he sa id he jusl dld't have a t the time." When he makes the payment , the charge Is purged, and ge ne rally the payments become :fegular. • , . "You ca n't help a wife needinr support by putting him In jail," Roderick !Klld. By incarcera tlng a man , he will not have the opport unl ty to go out a nd -· earn the s upport payment mo ney. However . the judge emphasised, it Is sometimes necessaty to Incarcerate the man . This is done when he has a ppeard in the courtroom tlmr aftPr tim<' for not meeting the support payment s for his c hildren. Since becoming judee two yeats ago, R oderick sa id he has placed " flv0 or six " m e n In jail for non-support of the ir children. This ac tion. then, doesn't OCCUr often. since a bout 30 CaSf'S are heard each m onth by Roderic k for the last two years. Mostly , Roderick conllnued, the pt o ble m lies wllh ln the fact that the husband a nd wile are fir htlng through tile c hlldren . ShP won't let him see the kids beca use he didn 't make the s upport payment, and he won't make the payment becau se she won't le t him see the c hildre n. Many times. Roderic k addro, the fact the fa ther Isn't allowed to see the c hildren Is a new man ln the mothe r's life who does n't wa nt the ex-hu sband around . Whe n the fa ther can't see the c hildren . the problem s magnify by his withholding the support check to get bac k a t them. Then the entire m a tter comes before the judge on State Contempt Day. Neithe r the action of withholding paym ent or visit a tion t'lghts is legal. Another way for th~ court tu e nforce the child suppot1 payme nts Is . through wage assignments . ln tha t action , the man's e mployer is cont ac ted by the court a nd ordered to withhold the a mount of support payment from the ma rt ·s wages monthly . · " We' re getting payments now from me n who never made th(•m before," Roderic k sa id , and the la w c rea ting the Bureau of Support has m a de ihl' diffe rence. At the same time, he said, me n th a t we re a ble a nd made their c hild suppori payments regularly are no\\• unable to meet that obllgatloTY wlth the high ra te of unemployme nt reaching them . E very case Is different, according to Bonit-a Hilton of the Ga llia County Bureau of Support . Each cas<? Is considered Individually , a nd dea lt with accordingly. Some times the a mount of payment Is reduced whe n tile man Is unemployed, however , she added, he mu st prove theunemploym l'nl and docume nt It and the attempt 'to find a Job. "This Is a small county," Hllton said. " We IU!ow the pcopi<' lnvolvro a nd the s ituations . We have a closer dealing with the 'cases lha n the larger count ies beca use or the area size." Boni ta Hil ron of thc.Burca u and judge Ric hanl Roderick prepare a case for Srarc Cn m e mpt Day. . Emergency runs r7 don}t know how we ·make it}n young mother says POMEROY - Four calls were answered Friday by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reporls. At 11: 04 a.m., Pomeroy took · Esther Hayes of 13 Oak St. to Holzer . Medical Center; at 11: 11 a.m., Middleport took LucWe Garten to Veterans Memorial; at 7: 18 p.m., · Rutland took Howard Wilson of Harrisonville to Pleasant Valley Hospital and atlO: 47p.m ., Syracuse took Katie from her home on College Street to HMC. •• ,_ crow Veterans Memorial h Admitted - Dennis McKinney, Rutland. Discharged - Herbert Dixon, Ray Clark, Candace Brothers, Donna Phllabaum, Wllrna Osborn, Hamer Searls, EdYthe Spencer, Anna Alley, Anna Duffy, Carl Shultz, Sr. ' • ' -· • Trustees to meet ' { CHESTER - Che$tl1r Township trustees w1ll meet at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday In Chester Town Hall for a :· .. regular business sessloo. ,. " .., ___ ·- ' ..,.. ... ---...:: ' .. ' . . by Lee Ann Welch Tlme&-Sentinel stall All your life you've either been somebody's daughter or somebody's wife. Suddenly, you're on your own, not necessarlly by your . own choice, when your marriage breaks apart. No problem, you think to your:. S!'lf, In the divorce settlement there will be alimony aild chlld support, there will be some Income. Not necessarlly, many women lind out. __ Sometimes, the former husband wljl lind a rea10n to not send the support for the children. It niay be a legitimate reason, but then again, It may not. Martha, a young woman In her twenlles, was a ·wife 'tor seven .years and is mother to two children, ages' two and five, when · suddenly her husband walked out on ber. For a last year, . !rom her husband Bob was supposed to be over $400 monthly . " I'd call him and te ll him l needed diapers for the baby or money for something else, a nd If he had It, he'd give It to m e," Martha said. Wlien she got money from Bob, it was $10 or $20 at a time, no.t his full support paym ent. Not an Ohio reSident, Martha poesn't have an agrncy like the Bureau of Support to help her ·situation. She said that U her state did, she probably would get her full entitlement !tom her ~-husband. At first, she said, shetrted talking to him to get the money tor the children, and when ihat didn't work, she had ta go to the Department 11 Welfare for help, "so I'd have a steady lnCQITle to pay the rent and .b ills." .· . ·> When Bob first left her, he had been seeing another woman and has slnoe married her, which was ·devastating to Martha at the time. toJ~:t~; sh.e was lucky to Sbe had devoted so much of her life Ill him tn child to thla man and given him two total. amount children.' She had spent her time trying to please her husband. said she wouldn't as k lo pu t him In Before that , she spent her life · jaU if he made a substantial pa yment wll hln that we<'k. trying to plea se her pa rents. and As long as she agreed , Bob would now, by going to school. feels this ill stay oul of ja ll, bui the ne xt the ftrst time she has done anything complaint !he made to the court, It to please herseU. would be jail for him, no matt er Pa rt of the time when Bob wasn't wha t. paying her child support, It was Since that time, the pay ments because he wasn't seeing the have been regula r, even though she children, not by his own wishes. he has had to,go to him and tell him It Is later admitted to Martha , but those time to give her the money. or his girlfriend . For the time being, she and the While he wasn ' t seetng the kid s, children make ends meet miracuhe didn't feel he had to support lously each month on the $270 them, he told her. monthly child support, addeq to the Martha had takeJI him tocourton food stamps and the Department of three occasions before ·trying to ' Welfare paying tor chUd care while talk to Bob about making the she's in Cosmetology School all payments and hearing him promisday. Ing to do better. "I went back to school to be able The fourth time they appeared In to get a job that would pay to the courtroom, the Judge asked her support '!5·" Martha said . " I don't Input on the matter, and she didn't want to be on weifarethe rest of my want to see hlnn go to jaU, alter all, llle." . he couldn't earn the payments If he Althouglt she had some marketawas. there. ble skills In secretarial work, she . ' He was due to get paid within the decided that going-to school would week from the job he stU! has today . be the best and fastest way tQ gain In a fast food restaurant. and she · good paying employment, and stlU have lime to S!X'ncl wll h th<' childre n. " I don' I know how wr m n kr 11 ." she sa id , " wp 'r r- on 11 Vf' l'"' tl~ tll budge!, but we m a kt' II wll h a hout $391 eft for gas for tltPCar, cleaning mate ria ls you can't g••t wit h food sta mps a nd di4 P<'~'S ror lht: baby ." Soon, ear ly thi s summer, Ma r tha will complete school and head out on her own to find a jub. · · With her drive and dr tenn inat lon to succeed , she' ll try to over co me the problems and . put the past behind her and carve out a ne w life for her a nd he r children. ' �' • Page-8-2- The . SUnday Times-Sentinel Anniversary upcoming By BOB HOEFLICH .Wayne and Alyce Russell are celebrating their 50th wedding a nniversary next SaturdaY. · , Although they live In Louisville, K y., Wa y n e rea lly never left Mei gs County . Through the ye. ars, he has been a frequent visitor here and stilt maintains his ndOin;;'i liomieiilm near the Crossroads. His career With the Norfolk a nd Western Railway has taken the couple to LouisVI lle, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Rba noke and Cleveland. .U!XIn ret irement several year.c; , af?O. Mr. a nd Mrs. Russell retu rned w Louisville where they reside at .Jill Creek.,ide Drive. They have t hr ee c hi ldr e n a nd · f o u r grandchildren . " ·The Chester Community Wives Club will be staging a public g~m es pilrty Monday a t the Chester fire · sl)ltion. The ea rly bird games will start at 6:.10 p.m . a nd regular games a t 7 p.m . Club m embers w!U awa rd ca sh ami merchandise prill">. " .: Mrs. i\nn~ Richardson, Who has openr.d a brida l consultant service at her Racine home, is contempli.it- ir\g staging a brida l fair. Partlclpat · tlfi: would be the many businesses who have something to offer the bl'lde a nd groom. If you ·as a b~sl ncss person would be lnler· csle<l in laking part. give Mrs. Hkhardson a ring a t 949-2806. April 10, 1983 Bissell, Tim Roberts , Julie E lberfeld , .Jane lle E ly, .leff Shrlvers. Linda Thoma, Rax Maxon, Mark Rice, Tom Scyoc, JodlSmJth, Tina Spencer, ·Kim Lute, Tammy ,lud·son, Erma Connolly, .lenni Burke, Leona rd Koenig, Mike Gibbs, Anne Huffman , Shellla Harris, Pam Murphy, Melissa Thomas, Becky E ichinger, Becky Ambrose, Beth Teaford. Sharon Griffin, Mark Holter, Mark Gaddis, Mike Connolly, .Jeff Masters. U you wish ID make a reservation or an inquiry contact any of the participants Of ca II 667-3941 . A fund drive Is underway to help pay for a li ver transpla nt for Cindy Crafton Wheat. Cindy Is a daughter of Hlldred Teaford Grafton, formerly of Meigs County, a nd- Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford of Racine. Cindy Is scheduled for the transplant at University Hospital in Memphis~ Tenn. There are only about three locations In the country tha t this transplant Is taking place. Having had problems s ince she was 11. there are Insura nce problems a nd $20.1XXl must be raised to begin the medical procedures. This Is just a portion of the money needed ID cover the Immense medical costs that wiU be Involved . If you'd like to help with the problem , contributions maybe sent to Society National Bank, Lucinda Wheat Live Tral)Splant F und , Acct. No. 5489723S, Ravenna, Ohio 442fi6. POMEROY -The 25th anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. William H. Mlddleswartli will bEi observed next Sunday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Born at Bellevue, Ohio, Middleswarth was educated In Northern Ohio, graduating In 1~5 from Grove, W.Va. From 19M to 1973 he served 'l'rlnjty, St. mJCIIael, Cal· vary a nd Martin · Lutheran Churches. He was Installed in Pomeroy in 1973 by the Rev. Calvin Risch of Columbus, and haS served as pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Bellevue High School. He spent entered. the U. S. Army in 1945 and Ill months In Missouri. Cali!ornla , and Washington before being discharged in 1~6. He returned to his home area to work at the local theatre a nd became assistant manager and In 1~7 was named manager of the theatre at Marton. He returned to Bellevue to manage ' the State Theatre In 1948. In 1948, he began his studies at Capital University and-graduated in) 954 and e ntered the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary, graduating fro m there In the spring o'l'!958. He Church •He John was named since pastorthat of time. the St. Lutheran Church at Pine Grove !n 1974. Mlddleswarth Is well known in the Big Bend area for his work In community activities. e has been on the Community ction Agency Board five years; a participant In the Personal ocacy Program five years; a member of the Community Me ntal Health Center Board since 1976; a member of the Council on Aging Board for six years; a member or the Lions Club slnce· J96Q and active with the local group since 1973 and a member of Scottish ancestors, Mlddles.warth Is known 1n the community for his consistent wearing of bright colored S(nttlsh tams. In observance of the annlver· sary,' the Rev. Paul Gerlach, a retired Lutheran minister wbo resides at TUppers . Plains, w1U it"' Sho'The e . ea~e are "rw;;;~~ _I l hope you remember to get in to uch with .John Thomas Wolfe, preside nt of the Home Na Uonal Bank of Racine, who is a patient at .. University Hospital In Columbus. Cards may be sent to Tom at Ohio State University Hospital, 410 W.· lOth, Room 8!18, Columbus, Ohio 43210. PRICES IN EFfECT SUNDAY, APRIL 10 THRU STORE HOURS: ' Moo.-Thurs. 9 am tUJO Fri.·Sat. 9 am II lD pm - I Roy and Bonnie . Horton II Hortons celebrate 25 years CLOSED SUNDAYS GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Horton of Oak Drive , Gallipolis, will celebrate their 25th wed· ding anniversary April 10. They were married Aprill0,!9581n South · Sat., April 16, 1983 ( USE YOU fl VISA 'VISA OA I MA SH A CAR O ' . are KElLER • }able, Chair, Umbrella Group SOUNDESIGN® ELECTRONIC AMeFM CLOCK RADIO " Potential Home Owners: Are You Tired of Renting? lhings for our area -'- are · David Caul. Lisa Collins, Roger ' - :Danceathon at RGCCC , 109.99 Wake to Am. Frn. 01 l:l1U e1 alarm I ully 21.87 :Taking pa rt In the endeavor aiid I admire groups who lliclue I \ Shore, Ky. They have two c hildr~ n . Judy Snyder of Ladson, S.C., a nd Ke nnl Horton of Ga llipolis. They also have two g randchildre n in South Carolina. If you arc looking for part time, convenience. One of rhe many full time, or te mporary dependable inte res ting jobs to be filled at workers, the Gallia Coun ty J ob prese nt Is for a pari -time groundsBanl< can fill your needs, keeper. Ca ll 446-7001 for qua!Uica· . Applicants are_ screened and lions . T he §erv ice _is without c ha rge ·matched lei. your job descriptions: . to :both applicent:and em'plo~er. .Interviews arranged a t your " --~- I Mac ~ rd' ~o 1 Job Bank has workers elecil omc LED clock. Fcathcrtouch Snoo1c and Auto Off.Slecpsw1tchplays up lo 59 mmutes and turn~ the ract10 REG. 149.99 off Kl'llr 1wn l 1 r rUr~ chan si'l mr ludt'·\ ll~t!Jh•. I unthrrii,J <~r ulpilCide,l 110/,tl pc~ftt'rll ch,.,,.., REG. 31.96 ldPal lor any lawn or p,t!to JENNINGS Would You Like To Own Your Own Home? ARMITRON MEN'S AND LADIES If Your Income Is Between $9,000 & $15,000 A Year QUARTZ ANALOG WATCHES 24 88 • 4' PORCH SWING 21.88 REG. 29.99 Features rtaylnalc. sweep 'fl:;:"==!:;;; second hands "' yellow 01 ll w. c,nlifl white on lull nla1 ke1 d1als. ami 1nte~ra i ed ad1 u~able GRADE A foi donations of ref reshment s and anci expan SJ on bands P•1ze~. For additional Information, contacit He. rb Spencer al (614) 241>5353. RE COlA PER R . OF THE MONTH • • • BOAT CUSHION 6.88 REG. 6.99 REG. 8.66 PrOIJide::. more than mmmJUm buoya r ~y reQutr ements. T1e tapes !O(JI' , 11111~1 co,JII'd lab111 wdh Kr~pok lillm~. <:.l'alt•tl u1~ w<!h~rtl r oul vtnyl u l ~;r·rt\ l wo loop hitrlrllp ~ (1nd body slraps are sewn w11t1 rnMJew res1slant thread In r~ s ~r ted '-. 1/.CS SPO~ T S A~~>~l l !t•d 2.5 TOILET TISSUE tORD, llo• At A Very steelll Prleal • Boneless fish filet • A generous portion of golden fried scall.ops • Hot, crisp french fries • Fresh creamy cole slaw • 2 delicious hush puppies • The captain's (!wn cocktail sauce 16 gauge heavy-duly cord for 3-wlre power tools and appl ldnces. Resi st s oil, grease, and mo'3. t chemicals. Id ea l tor garden ane1 outdqor uses. ' C-2316-050-0R Prlct .. •15.67 D's• U•lt t ·Per CIIIIMtr CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY lil Sixth Street 675-lt60 Paint Pleasant S STORE MONDAY AND tUESDAY ONLY 2 CHIPPIR DINNIRS t3.69 Each dinner lncludet: two golden brown lllll ntlefa, orilp flench fries, CNC!mY cole Slow and 210111hem ~ hush puppies. . . •' •• . ' . oz. SPEED-STICK DEODORANT DORITOS 1.38 CHIPS • SPICE •LIM E •HERBAL .........,.. ·- 1.09 JERGENS BATH BARS M1ltl Mid 5 g~~ nllc Jergen's ~oa p lor 1h1• ent11C lcumly BARS FOR ~~ g1eat $1 .00 REG. 29' EA. HOUSEWAR ES FOOD DEPT. oz. GLADE 7 oz. AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY 9 99¢ •R~GULAR •SUPER 217 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 8 oz. •REGULAR o., ur.. , SPO RTS D EPT DEPT . MENNEN NORTHERN '> llrtl lllf' t SAFEGUARD 4.88 ·- WrHIII D~PT LIFE VEST Do posit tnt l'l'dt •rr SAFEGUARD ROYAL CROWN 39 \ Wtttp, r or rJL~ f'Vt' l lll l j~<., DIET RITE OR Pl•s porrh h[)'Jk'l lnr your nuw••wence f tll t\ ltt•i! wt lh a r ltw polyurr thnnc bracrlels DE PT EXTRA LARGE oc~k l tllll pl!'lf' Wttll f hdUI\ dill I l ' t 't l tll ~ REG. 31.99 EGGS · HARDWAR E DEPT JEWELRY DEPT. CALL NOW? N'S lance, de Lamerens said that the first nationa lly approved School of· Medica l Laboratory Technicians t MLT I wa s established by the · Holzer Medical Center In 1970, In cooperation wit h Rio Gra nde Col· lege a nd through a grant by the Appa lactuan Regiona l Commission. This training continues a nd now pa11icipants recPive a n associate degree from Rio Grande College a nd Community College. a nd can a lso continue for their BachPlor's degree. Gallipolis. 0. ' f~C~o;un~ty;F~a;lr:.Al;t~ho;u~g;h~h;e~cl;a;tm~s~n;o~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ year old group. RIO GRANDE - For the second : capsecutive year, studen1 s from · Rio Gra nde Collrgr and Commun; lly Coll~r.w will be holding- a 24·hour : daircr·a-lho n to benefit the Museula C Dys t ro~ li y Assoclai lon . • According lo a sc hool spokesma n, the da nce will lake place : ·i\ ~rll 22-2:1 1n the Ja mes A. Rhodes · Stod<•n i-Commun lty Center for Rio · GJ=amtc. · .C'.ouples arc currently acqu iring sJ.l\)nsors for total hours claneed. BuslnPss sponsors a re a lso sought World War I was an important factor in the growth of the clinical laboratory and produced a great demand lor technicians. As far as can be determined , one of the first schools for training laboratory workers was established a t the University of Minnesota In 192'2. offering a degree level program . F ollowing World W;tr II, ·the flrsl a utomated ~ulpm ent laboratory appeared a nd qua lit y control pro grams became commonplace. Laboratory medlcln<' moved into an era of sophisticat ion. Noting a n Item of local impor· " Medical laboratories provide the vital Information needed for effective diagnosis anp treatment of all diseases and for the malnte· nance of good health," he said. "l'rained ' personnel In medical laboratories dedicated health professiona ls who make a substantial contribution to quality health care through a nalysis of blood . body fluids a nd tissue samples for evidence of disease or lnfeetlon . In addition, they continuously expand their technica l skills through a wide range of continuing education programs." ..LafayeUe ,._,Mall ... advance reserva tions. . GALLIPOLIS - National Medl· cal Laboratory Week Is being observed at the Holzer Medical Center, now through Aprll!6, 1983, acrordlng to Dr. J . A. de Lamerens. Chairman of the Department of Pathology ai the hOspllal. APProximately 2:0l,OOO certlfled laboratory personnel work In more t~an 13.1XXl medical laboratories in . the United States, de Lamerens said. They include pathologists. medical technologists, medical Ia- . bo,ratory scientists, technicians, assistants and specialists in all areas of cllnclal scientific studies. fEEL THE fEELING his home ch.urch, St. John Luthe. . bands, choral music and the Meigs Installed ran , at Bellevue Pa lm Sunday in 1958.atHeSugar was speak at the momtng worship se~ · and . services wUi be followed by a covered dish dinner In fellowship hall. TheCOIIgi'Eg'atbl(( the St. John Lutheran' Chlll'CI) at Pine Grove w1U be taldng part in the seJVlces and obServance. The pUblic Is Invited. r-:;;====:;;;;~=======:::========~ :=~~~.:.·::=;"' ~.=~.!;;';.ll'.":;:'~".::::; Mlddleswanh was ordained In photography buff, enjoys books, The $unday Times-Sentinei-Page-:-B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - -Anniversary-...,.__ Laboratory week being observed at Holzer Three loca I youngsters are ea~h $25 richer as a result of the Easter Looking ahead a bit, I know Eva colortng contest of Nelson's Drug Shal'fer, will be looking forward to :The F:a stc m High School senior Store. Ta king first place honors In hearing from you. She will m ark drama club and the advisor, the three age categortes a nd he r S!st birthday on May 25. The Ca rolyn Tripp , a rc plann ing a winning top money were Rod address Is Route 2. Box 26700 .Mile u~iquc projecl fbr Me igs County on Newsome, nine, of Ro ute J. PomeHill, Racine. Ap111 .XI. roy~.~ lght throug h 10 age group; . . Tlic sen lors w!J I produce lhe first . Christopher Knight; seven, E . Wha tever happened to the sun? d(nncr thea te r to be in the county. Ma in, Pomeroy, six-seven year old Or perhaps, It's a case that you •"We have planned a n evening of group, a nd Nakumn Tyree, five, 85 can't see the sun when you'recrytn' rUn consi">ting of dinner and a full S. Fourth . Middleport, four a nd five -so best -to keep smllln ' ... sc~r l<• production of the play, 'Saga o~Sagc bru sh Sal. ' All proceeds will go towa rds lhc purc hase of new sfugc c wi.ains for the school,",---------------------=------~ . Tj'ipp rcpons. ·The mea l a nd the play will be offem:l a t a moderate price a nd aU d(/lne r tic ke ts will be sold through n~w April I 0, 1983 Pastor celebrates 25 years in service to church Beat of the Bend . . Pomerc~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi_ o -Point Pleasant, W: Va. •UNSCENTED •EXTRA SUPER COSMETIC DEPT. 1?.." -...... ·--~:~ /! / 10.88 . COOLER 89¢ REG. 17.66 -REG. 1.15 1 s11 packs with ease. Refreeze bottle keeps contentsl cold w1thout ~e. Remova b~ seal-top lid. SPORTS AEROSOL DEPT . ~ AIR FRESHENER ASSORTED FRAGRAN CES �Page-8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' - - - - - - E'J!gagements -----.:.··-----'---"-Fitch Thompfon Fulton _ Hoffman GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitch , Galllpol!s, an· nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sa ndra Lee, to Anthony Gene Thompson, Pt. P leasant, W. Va . The open church wedding wlll take place May 21 at 7: 30 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church. Miss Fitch Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is employed at the Gallla Cou nty Auditor 's office. Thompson Is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and Is attending West Virginia Tech . GAlLIPOLIS - The parents of Linda Fulton are announcing her engagement and lortheom!ng mar riage to Kevfi\ Hoffm an, son of Mrs. Alyce Hoffman a nd the late William Hoffman of Gallipolis. ·She Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School a nd Is a student a t Rio Grande College, majoring in Bus iness Adm in Is tra tlon. She Is pres: ently employed at Artley's Clothing Store. · Hoffm an Is a graduate or GaUia Academ y High School and attended Rio Grande College. He Is em ployed by Ohio Valley Publis hIng Co. The open-church wedding Will ta ke place July 9 at 2: :ll p.m . at the Be lle t'nead U nite d Me thod is t Church In Pl. P leasant, W.Va . The bride's brother, the Rev. Bryan Sandra Fitch, Anthony Thompson Hess- King -. MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur A. Hess, Route- I , Middleport, are announcing th e engage. ment a nd approaching maniage of their daughter, Cathy Ann, to Kevin H. King, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. William King, Middleport. The open-c hurch wedd ing wi ll be Sept. Jat the Midd leport Church of Christ The bride-elec t is a graduate of Meigs Hig h School a nd is currently employed a t Vetera ns Memoria l Hospita l In the Physical T herapy Depa rtme nt Her fia nce Is a graduate of Meigs High SChool a nd Is attending Ohio Univers ity . He wi ll graduate In June with a B.A. l!i Business Admini stra tion a s a n accounting major. "' GALLIPOUs ~ The French Art Colony will begin taldng enrol· lments lor a live hour wa tercolor workshop taught by P aul Bradford ot Athe!is, Ohio. Bradford recently exhibited works at the French Art Colony gallerles. This workshop will be conducted In three sections: , linda Fulton SPRING SPECIAL APRIL & MAY HENNA - Sl5.00 REGULAR¥ \ Blair , Will perform the ceremony. A reception Will !qllow In the church social rooms. \ CALL SUSAN OR SHERRY FOR APPOINTMENT that · · · (pmorwf 'Jou.J. -c . 44 ~ /i!Jlii,-RE~"n-5 /.!HPJRjiii,;,::l=._n:;,j....,"'iif Court 51. Ga llipolis, OH 4563 111!1 Phone 6 14-446-7'090 ·, SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V conn1e:s · .,........;....., Le.ra M. White $ PORTERHOUSE T-BONE STEAK LB. LB.$229 I 300 Se<ond Avenue Lafayen r Mall GaiUpolio, Qhio . LIFESTYLE • FEATURES FURNITURE SHOWCASE PATIO FURNITURE by ;;e~ott·ghaw 2.0°/o OFF Dance begins at -Art -Colony APRIL 11 - 12-13 ' I .Adenci Spo_rtswear DIRECT -FROM FLORENCE, S. C. MEfot'S..& WOMEN'S · MEN'S & LADIES' Jogging SUits ·Velour Shirts REG. ' ·~ Velour $2500 110.00 ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S & WOMEIII'S Fashion Tops Now$800 OR ·2 FOR This 5 Pc. Group includesa 47" .umbrella table i ith 4 wraparm chairs - all in weatherproof wrought iron. (Availablt_in Vanilla, YelloW and Sienna)) NOW REG. '505 $15 $399 • r · ·Milliron Motor Sales •• The A bride-elect Will g~'aduate !rom Wa ha m a High School In May. Her !la nce, a gradua te of Meigs High School. Is e mployed at Sohlo In Middleport. Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH. Ll F£STYLE SFUHORWNICTAUSREE CORNER OF THIRD 11id OLIV~ - GALLIPOLIS • ·' POME ROY - Hl>bart Young. a Me igs County native, retired March 3l as quality control manager lor the Monarch Machine Tool Co. In Sidney after 41 years with the compa ny. He will cont inue to serve as a consult ant. Young s tarted with the compa ny May 31, 1942 as a lathe operator, a nd advanced Ia quality con trol m a nager after com ple ting train ing throug h th!:' Na tional Managem e n1 Ass ocia tion. He graduated from P om er oy High SchooL He is a m e mber of the Sidney -Shelby Co. Management Associalion and the Monarch QUarter Century Club . Both co-worker s a nd off icial s of Monarch honored Young with gifts a nd a luncheon. Hew as Rresented a' 40-year pin by the company. Young, son of the Ia te Earl C. and Sylvia Smith Young, Is m a rried to the former Evelyn Fick of Pomeroy . He has a brother, L.Jford of P ome roy, a nd a s iste r. Dorothy Ackl ey In Guysville; a son, .John E a r l, a nd two grandson s, Scott and Brad . His' son and fa mily en tertained with ;1 retirement din ner at the Cha let a t Wapakone ta. The Youngs reside at 1818 North Main St .. Sidney. . . I USDA CHOICE 99 STEAK LB. BQ,STON BUTT LB.$}29 PORK ROAST SUPERIOR EXTRA LEAN MIXED 49 GROUND CHUCK LB. POLISH SAUSAGE ,. •FREE D~LIVERY OPEN D~ILY TO 5 P.ll. MON. & FRI . TO I P.ll . 446-3045 GALLlPOU S - Dance Classes for both youth a nd adults are going on now a t the French Art Colony loca ted . a t 530 First Ave. ,,)!!.. GaUl polls. These classes are tau ght by Cindy Nau, Ins truc tor from Court Street Studios In Athens, Ohio. Ms. Nau has performed In a Wide variety of balle t a nd mode rn d ant,· s tyles and is the founder of ' the r ecently establis hed "Athens Dance Company." Dance classes taught a{ the French Art Colony Will concern technics In ballet. Youth Ballet Will be taught In three sections: Beg!nnlng, 12: 45 to 1: 30 p .m .. Intermediate, 2 lo 3 p.m. , a nd Advanced, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . Adult Ballet wlll begin at5p.m. a nd continue through 6 p ..m. All c lasses Will progress according to student development leve ls . For further information on these classes a nd enrollments, contact Connie ~mpbell -Ea ton, director at (614) 446-3834 during the l.-1urs of 1.0 a .m. and 5p.m. Tuesclay through Saturday. Frenc h Ar t Colony members receive a 10 percent 'di$COUnt on all classes otlered . Budget Pleaser Special U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING . 10 LB. POTATOES BAG 59 LB.$129 4 BAG NAVAL ORANGES $- FRENCH FRIES · FRESH GREEN CABBAGE LB. 99¢ SUPERIOR LB. CHUNK BOLOGNA TOMATOES LB. RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES LB. CRUNCHY TENDER JLB. CARROTS BAG LBS. 99¢ l*Gl PKG: .•. 79¢ GALLON 79¢- 4 Budget Pleaser Special • KELJ.OGG WHITE CLOUD POP TARTS ~~~z. BATHROOM 6 ROLL TISSUE PAK SCOT FAMILY LB. $129 2 BAG Budget. Pleaser Special ¢ FRYER 'PARTS RED RIPE All Flavors ORE-IDA LB. $}39 Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Sped a/ BANQUET CHICKEN .NUGGETS CHICKEN PATTIES CHICKEN STICKS 12 OZ. BOX 99¢ Budget Pleaser ' Special $ C ALI FORNIA lB. LB. SHOULDER STEAK Budget Pleaser $pecial ¢ $ 29 FRESH PORK B Pleaser Specigl 12 OZ. PKG. - SIRLOIN STEAK Budget Pleaser Special SUPERIOR lt. STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. 'Til 8 p.m. Tues.. Wed., Thurs. Sal 'Ti! S p.m. Budget Pleaser $pecial USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE USDA CHOICE CHICKEN WIENERS Rose Beige A family dinner was hosted on Easter Sunday by Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Manley, Crystal a nd Tracy. The ir guests were Ted Dexter, the Rev. a nd Mrs . Steve Manley a nd Peach, Mrs. Betty Man ley, a nd Debbie Lig ht. - .WE REDEEM WIC COUPONS Budget Pleaser . Special Budget Pleaser , · Special EF ·CUBE STEAK Man retires . with 41 years Pers<mals NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISBD SPECIALS · THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Hobart YounR POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. Rlcha.rd Salter of East Liverpool announce the engagemenl and fort hcom ing man·iag<' of their da ughter , Theresa, to George R Carper , son of Mr. and Mrs. Georg<' S. Carper of Pomeroy . The wedding will ta ke plac·e In East Li verpool In Apr il at Fi rst F ree Method ist Churc h. She Is a graduate of Ohio _ University . She has been living In Irvine, Calif., worki ng In reta il managemc.:•nt . Ca rper Is a gradual<' of Meigs High School and Ohio U nl~crslly . He Is trai n ing to be a n ai r traffic contl·oller In Mia mi I"I"A Cent er, ThereJa Salter Florida . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ MASON - Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Mason, W. Va. are a nnounCing th e engagement a nd approaching ma rrtage of their <la ughter, Mary Beth , to Dennis Michael Lavender, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Lavender of Syrac use. The wedding wUI take place ,J une .- Your Hometown Supermarket bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC'JURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. USDA CHOICE retreat. . - Those atte nding should bring a Bible, notebook, bedding a nd a covered dish for the Friday evening potluck meaL Reserva tlons should be m a iled to the district treasurer , Mrs. Clyde CottrU! , Box 255-A, Ha mden, Ohio ~ 5634. Her telephone number Is 384-3514. Salter - Carper Beth Smith, Mike Lavender MIDDLEPORT First Ser.gean t and Mrs. Dick D. Gallagher of Killeen announce t he engagem e nt of their daughter. Deborah Lee, to Dusty Smith, son· of F redrick Smith Sr., MiddlePort, and Mrs. J ean Kildea of Owosso, Mich. Wedding plans are incomplete . The bride-elect is a graduate of EDison High School and is employed at Killeen Nursing Hom e. He r fia nce graduated !rom Meigs High School and Is attend ing Temple J unior College for an a pplled sc ience degree in e lectronic technology. He Is employed at T arpley's TV In Temple . UMW plan retreat weekend Black Lavender Dusty Smith TEN-0-SIX ANNUAL PINT SALE REGULAR OR REG. $395 LIGHT $6.50 Sandra Kay Haskins Street Galpolis, Ollio __, Phone ((6:9593 "We R~ the RWil to Urfft .Quantity" COUPONS .. '. Athens District United Methodist Wom en Will sponsor a weeke nd re t reat for .Un ite d Methodis t Wome n. It will be from 6 p.m . AprU 15 until 2: :ll p.m. Aprtl16 at Ca mp Otterbein , Logan . Mrs. Harold J e ffers of Chesterhill, the Conference Coordinator tor Christia n Personhood , will lea d the PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRillO THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL16 DO~~...~~· -= 1 PUMP Smith - 8~ Vine Deborah GallaRher, 125.00 ~ An Octoljfr wedding In Colum!);'.s· ' Is being pla nned. Miss Haskins Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Higgins Is a graduate of Oliver Ames Hig h School, N. Easton; Mass., a nd Culinary Institute of America In Hyde Park, N.Y. Both are employed by the Hyatt Regency In Houston, Texas . Kevin King Gallq,gher .Smith Some of the finest "Great look Makers" can be found at Raphael's Hair Remedies. Come .in and try our excellent henna treatment to bnna out the natural hilhlights and condition the hair. · ... witf. .~ Ohio-Point Plecnant, W. Va . GREAT LOOKS AREN'T BORN:,THEY'RE MADE .Qu.[a!J ~ti<nfl Mass. Cathy He.r.r, various watercolor technics, demonstration and discussion of his a pplication and style In watercolors ,a nd phllosophy of subject matter . and placement, and an Qpen Instruction on a studio b!lsls. The workshop Is SCheduled Saturday, May 7, beginning at 10 a.m . 1983 SOPER MARKET- OPEN 'DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. , GALLIPOLIS - 'Mr. and Mrs. RObert Haskins of Gallipolis a nnounce the e ngagem ent of the ir daughte r , Sandra Kay, to James Gabriel Higgins, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Higgins of N. Easton, ' VJ N'l'ON - Mr. a nd Mrs. ClydeWhite Jr. of Vinton annou nce the engagement a nd forthco m ing m a rr iage of their daug hter, Lesa Marie, to Kev in M icha el Day, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Darrel Day of Por ter. The open church wedding will take place Sa turday, April 16, 2 p.m .. a t the Ohio Grande Simpson Chapel Methodist Chu rc h. The br ide Is a graduate of North Calll a High Sc hool a nd Buckeye Hills Career Cenler. She Is e m pl!>Yed as a n L.P.N. a t Holzer Medical Center. The groom Is a graduate of Nort h Gallla High School. He will soon IJe opening a Karate School in Porter. Watercolor workshop at FAC Haskins Higgins -·- White - Day . April 10, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl«nant, W. Va. DINNER NAPKINS Budget Plegser Special Budget Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST DIET PEPSI 2% MILK MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE 16 OZ. 8 -PK. ' ARMOUR TREET LUNCHEON LOAF GALLON ~lASTIC 12 oz. CAN 99¢ . BuNKER HJU -BEEF STEW 59 FAMILY SIZE TIDE ~~~OZ. DETERGENT PUR EX LIQUID BLEACH Budget Pleaser Specltil Budget Plelt•"'' s1• ' ·Ia! KRAFT ROYAL CREST MIRACLE MARGARINE COTTAGE CHEESE 6 STiCKPiiUND 9¢ ., 24 OZ. CTN . $129 �. . Page-8-6.,.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' POJ roy- Middleport-Gollipalis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, A n~versary w. v~. April 10, 198;J •' • •• APTER EASTER SPECIALS - - ' - - - - - - "o-- .• 4-H news Enjoy Spring with a new hairstyle. We can help, LET YOUR GOOD LOOKS GO TO YOUR HEAD Parkers ,,• · or oproj<dSIDr U.. ,..,.. AdviJ<r b Lynda Smitlt. Members p-ell!nt were '1\na. Tompkins , $helty Smith, Carita Stilltlt, Leslie Elldns, Lany Elldno, Steve Thaxton, i;rala Smttlt, Dorin Smlth,llobby.f!oosh, Ertc Russell and CamJ W\Ularns. ·Mrs. Keith Smith was a p..t. - Rej>or1er Car1ta Smith. PROITIIIG (reg. '27,00) ............... 17.10 includes shampoo and stytlng · Now through April 23 with a copy of POMEROY - WUber and Nellie M ichael Parker w ill observe their 45th wed ding anniversary A pril 17. They were martied Easter Sunday, 1938. Due to Parker's ill health no celebra tion is pla nned. Cards from fr iends w ill be appreciated . ~h is ad . . : Morpn Ralden'4-H <lubmet Feb. \18 at the ot Lynda Srnltlt. Q-aJr Smlth presided .... llld <twae ol· Ute pi'<tll'aJn. Stew ~ 111111 Cam! Wlllloms ted dovotlcno. l".• ~ ·-• fWid.ralsl!1g projects and Where tri 10 m a trtp. Meritbers chcee their ·- •11 PRICI . HAIRCUT & BLOW-DRY 8TYUNQ wed 45 1983 ., ' STORE tiOimS: ' Mon.·Sat. 8 -"·10 pm SUnday 10 am·IO pm · - • -Country Cousins 4-H Club ~ Feb. ~ at flarrbQII Town Ho.... Jodie Saur.&!is pr.slt!ed. J .... Hlv.ly ted dellotlons. Jodie and J.,.. had chargo ot Ute program. jllomben dlscus>l!d and selected proJects. 298 SEOOND ST. ~ are Cort>na Saunders, Debbie Sa~ and Unda Sims. Members present SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 """" Jodie Sa.-., Brenda Goucher, Bobby Coogllenour, Michelle Coogllemur, '• POMEROY; O. Mlcltelle Sims, Becky Wamn, Jane Hlvety, Brioa Hively, MlssyGooclt1rl1am. Mrs. RogoT Waqt11 was a guest. .._ Reporter Jodie . Sa~. HALF PRICE DAYS 112 off these two Items only, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aprll10,11 and 12. Prefty puckers Paftems 50% poly/50"/o cofton embossed Regularly priced, In-store coj lection of pafterns. McColl's, Butterlck, Sirnptlcltv and Vogue'! limitS patterns per customer. ' prints ahd sotlds. Machine wash and dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.99 yd. 50% OFF Pa~ Elliott and Kevin Knapp. ~~rs prnent were Joe Baker, Jay Carter, 5(h OFF Price good Aprll10, 11 and 12 only. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 16, 1983 Cadmus Redsk1ns 4-H Club met Feb. ~ at f."a1 EWott's home. SCon Elllott presided and Pat Ellk>tt had charge d thf program. We ha4 an organizatiOnal meeting. We discussed what JrOJect.s we thought we would tak€ and hOW much tbe books woukl cost. We al&o decided to elect ~leers next meeting. We set up ,a tew new rules and the meeting Wa$ ad)aurned. Advisa'!l present were Sue Baker, , Brad Hl-.:ely, 11na Hively, Scott Elliott and Jessica EUdns. Guests were Mrs. Janle E lkins and Mrs. Wanda' Hively. - Reporter Jessica Price good Apri110, 11 and 12 only. Elld!a. 'Vogue patterns not ovollob le in e~~Etrv store Rio Silver Thimbles 4-H Club met Mareh 2 at Setty Copley's house. Natalie SOOni ~- We picked out proJects tor the mtng yeal. ~Y Hatcher 1s president, Mayurnl Skaggs, treasur~; Tara Beebe, vtCf" presf. Sale ends Saturday, Apri l 16th. FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS or , $ cleDt; .treasurer, Sharle Howard; Amy Beltnett, secretary: sar.ty, U>r1 Cnpley; • news reporter, Mellssa Qawn Blo:)mf'r; KeDI Kemper: ttea ltlt, Missy Rtmmel eM!'(OO, and Natalie Shang; recreadon ~ader, Kim ~. Diane Jenkins and Sue D~. Ad'il.oon are Betty Copley, Vickey PoweU and Joyce Shang. Members present were lVilbu r and N ellie Parker Lort Copley and Kristan AUen. JoAnn Dartey was a guest. - Reporter Melissa Dawn 1 Blo9mer. ATHENS A work shop, " Parents of H andica pped f:hi ld· rPn: lntrrvention Techniques for Professionals," will hr eondue led P riday , A pril ~ . at thP O'BIPnf'ss M em orial Hospi tal in Athens. T hP works-hop is desig ned to hclp hm tih and allitod t't ea lth J)rufrss i onn l s and tr nchrrs to Im prove th C'i r abil il y K eynotP speaker will be Dr. Ne ll Macinty re of C<.~sr Western ltesPr-ve Unl vP r s lt y. HPgistration fef' is $15. !"or furth rr in fb r~~l! o_n or to register , · call the Cons6ri iurn lor Hi •ail h F.dura il on in Appa iachia Ohio i CHCAO) at o9:J-5o26 by to m('C'! A pril ~~ - thC' Jl('fl([ s o f ha ndi - ca pped ·rl-IE r-·r 4\.tt .....r ·J c hild re n and their ~ and about sportsmanship. AdvisOrs are Joh.n Lance and Randy Demey. Members present '"""'Betty K., Betty D.. Dee Dee 0 ., cathy C.. Steve C ., Teresa C., l.Jsa C.; Crystal D. , Scott H., Mike P., Jeff G., Cmy G., Samantha P., Scotty J., Alan o., Sean D. Guests well" Nancy Lewis a.t¥1 Adli.m ~y. · Reportet!l ~an pen~:y and }eft GJ.Uinan. AN 1\l'•' o olt. LB Temperature'S Rl.Stng 4-H Club·met MArch 8 at Mlschelle Skidmore's house. Alex Wallen presided and had chargE" of the program. Sherry Rhodes lEd devotions. Bob Bailey had a ftlm sOOw trom the Emergetl:y Medical SeJVIce. He said one should know address, name, phone nwnber and arty nearby larxlrnacks, al,so where the pert~on Is and what's wrong when calling the Emergency Meillcal Servke. The neXt meeting wW be Aprll12 at Rhocles:' house or at Columbus and Southern. Advl!lors are Jane Ann Miller and Mond ay lhru Friday 9AMI 0 9PM Sa lurd ny YAM t o S PM "'"' ' ... "' · Morgan Center 4-H Club met March 6 at Mcqan Center Morgan Township Hall. Sean A1aft talked about how to do news reporting famlli rs. ,t\CROSS Shoulder Roa.st .L!~ usoa CHOICE $ 99 Round Steaks .... ;s; •• BUCKET . . . $ 49 Cube Steak ........ ~ .. ¢ Mel.lssa Dawn Bloomer, Tara Beebe, Amy Bet1nett, Sue Dart>y, Mayuml Skaggs, Amy Hatcher, Sharle &ward, MissY Kimmel, Duane"Jenkins, K1m Bloomer, NataUe Shang, Workshop scheduled ar Arhens Usa Castor. Members present were Jerry Rhodes, Pam JohnSon, Michele Holley. Sherry · Alex Wallen. Mtscttelle Skidmore, Lolita Casto and Jerel CoJUris. Guests were Brent Skidmore. Mrs. Skidmore and Bob Batley. - Reporter Michele Holley. "'... ,' N' '" 446-9510 A NEW 0/RE C r iDN IN HAIR Uf SIGN OtUo River Ranchers4-H OubmetFeb. lat RDberl and Anna Jenkins ' home. Angle Baird presiled . Susan Skeens ledd evottons . RcbETt and Anna ,Jenkins and Di ana Beaver had charge of thfo program. Office' s elected were , MIXED Fryer Parts........ :~ Ground Beef......~.~ Mark Evans; fttetary, Susan Skeens; treu· ..,•... !' gomery; z:ecreatlon, health and safety committee, Angie Baird (chalr"per"30nL Lori Rlchaills and Jody Dailey. The next meeflng wU1 be March 3 at Robert and Aima Jenkins' hoole. Adv1scf' Is Jim Beaver. Members pres· ent were Jason Montgomery, He idi Moot gomery , Darlene Jen k.l'ns , Su san Skt>ens , Marvtn Balnl, Angle Balnl, Jody Dalley, Mark Evans, Lorl Richards. Gut."Sts wel"l' Mn. ROI!Iie Skeens and Jlmmy.Sk.eens. - fW . porter Heidi Mo n t~omery . Befter blouse fabrics 50% poly/50% rayon; machine wa sh qnd dry: 45~ wide . Reg. $5.99 yd. Embroidered eyelets Polyester ond nylon satins, sheers, more. Ma· chine wash, dry; 45:' Reg. from $3.99 yd. Poly/coHon overalls ond tancles. Machine wash aod dry; 45" wide. l!eg. $5.99 and $6.99 yd. 80% coHon /20% polyester: mac ~ : i ne wash and dry; 58-<>0" wide . Reg. $5.99 yd. $3.99YARD 25%0FF 25%0FF $3.99vARD Trigger·) poplin Spring prints Pelion 8r Stacy intertaclngs Special order decorator fabrics Reg. price polyesler sew· in or iron-on ; ntertacings. From 18." wide . For draperies. upholstery, more.·Select from our reg. price assortment. Mac hine wa sh and dry: 45" wide. Reg. $3 ,99 yd _ Poly/coHon llorals and stripes. Mac hine wash and dry; 45 " wid e .' Reg:-$2.2'1 to $3.29 yd. Ground Chuck.. ~s~ ••• · Honor Rolls Leprechaun linen looks A poly/caHon c lassic. 29 . $ 49 president, Marvin Ba.Lrd; vl.ce president, urer, Darlene Jenkins; reporter, H ekU Mont. Premium knit terry Elton Savage, prtnctpal ol BldweU-Poner Ek!mentary School, announces the names or u.e i!ltudenta who madf the honor roll for thr fourth i!llx WftekS grading penod: Fourth grade- Brta n Ueving . Flfth grade - · David BeMIIe, Krts Bush. Mlke Roberu, Lori Sexton . x, Carita Smith. · Sixth grade' - Barti6e Adams , T'racl Brammer, larry J ackson, Sherry Pope. Seventh grade - Robert Bogg5 , Kaye Stover, Brad Hallhlll, McitssoSmlth, Dorothy Hun . x, Carla Llevlng, Bret RJtter. Teresa Neal, Cannan Mayu, Blaine Gilmore, Am y Spenc:er, D. J . Saunders. Eighth grade - MeliSsa R i. 'e, Ra ndy Jackson. Mark Stout , DIU't'en Blak<' ·· x. Joo Patterson. x- Indicates all A's, $3J9vARD $1.88vARD 25%0FF 20%0FF The h~r roU ror the Ohio Valley Christian SchooJ Is listed. Students makJng all A's for the twrth six week! gradin(( perlod were: Flnt grade :- Jodie Hallfer, Jennifer Hardesty, Dan Cltai<Jupa, Amy Wood, Byron Shirting plaids 60 " linen looks "Frontier" vinyl Fashion prints au-ke. Ja30n O.Cng, Jonatha n Ardwr .... Jeremiah Brown. Valerie White , Whitney Adklno. Poly/caNons are machine wash and dry; 45 " wide. Reg. from $3.49 yd. Polyester kn its and wovens. Machine wash and dry. ~ · $4.99 and $6.99 yd. 54 " expanded vinyl for p illows and c hair seats. Reg. $5.49 yd . 45" wide polylrayon blends. 25%0FF 25%0FF _$3.99vARD $2.48YARD Machine wash and dry. Reg. from $3.2'1 yd. .' . FlAVORITE 59 2% Milk .... :~?.~~~~~ 9k-ond grade - Shane Keatle y, Nancy King, Jimm y O'Brien, Meredith Pollard, Walters. Tbtrd grade - Slt'phanle ArCher , Belh BetM Salisbury , Chrtatopher Bloylm, .Julie Hardesty, Cindy Sheets. Fourth grade - Hollie DaviS. SANDWICH MATE .IND. AMER. FUth grade .- Seeley Wooten. (i SPventh grade - Leah Danner, Rachel Danner, Mendy Gra y, Gina Jamora, Chris Panrnon. Billy Peaslee, Aaron Young. Eli:hth grade - Eric Thornton. SCott Bk!vtns. , Ninth grade - DennJs .Jamora. SI'Ulf"t'e Ma114n, Kindy T<!ntl\ 1'\!as,.,. • Dovl~ Blevlm. Dwight wade - DoUy, Afi80Ur Wrloht. Eleventh grade - Phillip A.n:'her, Brian o·~u . Tara ~ble. "l\velfth fiP'Ide -:- Vall'rle Miller, Tt:>rry VanMet.e Stud.-.ntJ maldrll all A's and B 's fer the four1ll i!IIX weeks IJI"Bdtng ·peMod were nrst t!J'Ode - Charity Mcoenlet, llTad HolltluhOit a..a.- Saurders. Jodie Rou sh, Stephen ~tth. Sarall Phillips, Ethan Davil. Batlrul Domts, Saralt Millo!' , Kelty Cox. 9o<ond llfade - Sandra Adams. Jerry si.Ck. John Bowman, Laf.ae BUsh. Amanda Salem, 'nmmy 1'/qy. 1'11trd t!J'Ode - Jarney Black, Abra Busll. · Ani>' 'Cox, Jennller Dovyak, Pam H~ley. Jenny H~. Amy' ICenhower,'"' Byron . F~h l(l'ade - Jeremy Harrison. Lls.i Mtllron, Tadd Wooldridge. · Filth tp'lldo ~,Becky Danner. 9lxth IPHt- Tony Jamora, John ICN!nan, Mark OW.Upa, J al!lle Rooah, Janioy Mea.......,., Barry CaU, Slew Adams. SiWnth grade - S1wvn An: her. Marybeth · R.oltln Dovll, Alan Stutes. Chandra ¢ Cheese Slices ..lhO~. CatsUP..............~.o;. FOX DELUXE FROZEN .· DELTA $ Pizza.:..................~~~~-. Pa .Towels ... JUMBO.ROLLS " ··COUPON R.AVORITE Wallen. O~ned Ond ooerated bv foOI I.CenterJ ol Amerlco , ll'le WOoklrldp. Ramoftl K1ftl, ~ fll'llle- Rlctls...te. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' :t II> . .. ~ fll'llde - - ,. ' ' .' . 1'otttll fiFOde - Cloc>rJI! G-. Brld.Hood. .fonea, GfOI Nfeltotl. •. .. .., . lllntll fiFOde - Suaan Areller. Nina Buill, Hqtr, PmLa HO!tlleY, ~rl< Holley, mil LaHaie, CtWI')'I Taykl'. . ' 09 ·" ~ancy Gadw'n. Nathan •l ' CAKE MIXES ' ta~...~L:l .... ·• .... WHITE BREAD 16 oz. 10AF . $1 3 EVAPORATED MILK 3/Sl TALL CANS · Good Only· At Po\wH'• . Offer Expilea Aprtl18. 983 • ~ • •-411: • • ._ • • I ... ·• ' • I I �' '· Page Pomeroy-Middleport-·Gcjllipolis, Ohi-PDint Pleo~ant, W. Va. B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . . SUNDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department wlll have its first chicken barbecue of the year Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m . at fi re station on Butternut .Ave. ., GALLIPOLIS - The Gru bb Family Singers wUI be at Elizabet h Chapel on F'riendly Ridge Rd . in Gallipolis Sunday , April 10, at 7 p.rri . Rev Bob Grubb will P,reac h. RODNEY - The Travelers Quartet will sing in the 11 a .m ." services a t the Rodney United Methodist Church. Th~ pastor, M arcia Rummel, invi tes the public. CROWN CITY - Th e Rev . Ot is Dillion will be g uest preacher at King's Cha pe l Church with the Travelers Quanet as special s ln ge<S a t 7 p.m . The pastor, Joh n .Jeff rey, invites the public. CROWN CITY Chapel Churc h will King's feature special singing by the Travf.llers Quartet fro m Cr um, W. preaching by the Rev. Dillon, Sund ay at .7 p.m . Rev. John J effery , pastor, comes a ll . Va ., Otis The we i MONDAY GALLI PO LIS - rll'nf'h City Bap1ist. will br• cond uc ting a r r viva l beginni ng M ondav night a nd running thro ugh Nl'xt SGn · day. Servlcl•s start at 7: :10 p.m ni ghtly. A nu'rsery will IX' provided . The evangelist will be Ja mes Garland. MIDDLI':PORT M<' igs County Scolon, R a ncl 40, wi ll conduct it s J~t11 a nn iw•r sary dinner a! ti; :Jil p.m. Monday at thP MlrJrllrport tempi<'. Gur•st speak<'r wi ll IX' Dcp;!rtmenta l Chaj)('au Jtut h K r ugf' r . PartnPr s an' to tak!• ll l'kt'ls. pl us onr largr• gift anrl one .sma ll gift POMEROY - !mug<' Sr~' k cr Camern Club wilt meet Monda y 7: :JO p.m at the Meigs Must)um. Pomeroy . CHESHIRE - H!'vlval SPrvlces beg1n a t 7::10 p.m . each night April 1J .J!; a t Ches hire Baptist Church. Eva ngelist Don Walker will be the speaker. Thl' public Is Invited . GALLI POLI S session of The spring Da n cP~f'ro bl cs evening c lasses are SIO. A specia l Beg1nners c lass wlll l;le offered on Tuesday and Thurs· day at 10 a .m . for $10. To register. contact the Gallipolis · Parks a nd Recreation Dept., 518 Second Ave ., 4461789, extension 24. ) bcgln Monclay a nd Tuesday . The Health boOklet available · POMEROY - Mrs. Jack Ingram, Flora of Ohio State Gr~nge, will be speaker for the annual Me igs County Grange Banquet at 7 p.m. Friday a t the Salisbury School near P omeroy. · Mrs. Ingra m is a teacher In the Wa-rren Loq•l School District. She Is ~clive In ~-H Club work and Boy Scout activities as we ll as garden club and • Child Conservation League work. She Is a me ml;ler of the Tunnel Me thodist Church. Mrs. Ingram has been very active as a gra nge member having served on the state junior commit · tee, Is now district director of the membership drive. She a nd her husband, Jack , serve liS Washington County junior deputy and deputy master. Taml Bean of Albany wlll be soloist for Frtday evening's annual GA LLJPOL!S - Candlelight 4· H will meet Monday at Columbus a nd Southe rn Ohio Electrtc from 7 p.m. to 8:15p.m. Any prospective members may call 446-3887 or 446-1080 for information . RACINE - Racine J unior High School Athle tic Boosters will be 7 p.m . Monday at the school. Specia l Invitation to the sixt h grade parents who will have c hildren panlcipating In the junior high athle tic program nex t year. Officers will be electc-<1. to Senior POMEROY - The Ninth Annual Htke·Bike, sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens, · will be Saturday, May 7. Purpose of the hlke·blke Is to provide a day of fun for the pa rticipants and to raise money to provide education, e mployment and recreation for the mentally retarded. •The hike-bike participa nts will ride a 25-mlle course beg1nnlng and ending In Pomeroy, with a lunch break scheduled halfway through the course . Eac h participant .Is respons ible for recruiting sponsors who agree to pay hlm a g1ven a mount per mile completed along the hike-bike route. There will be e ight prizes awarded. On May 6, the Meigs County PORTLAND- Portlan t PTO. mc'<•tlng will be 7 p.m . Monday ar 1hc' school. POMEROY - Pomeroy PTA will meet Monday at 7: qll p.m . A SJl"('ial prog ra m will be provided by thE· flft h a nd sixth grade band under the direction of David Bowen. Science fa ir projPct.G will be on displa y and awa rds will be presented . New of[i cers will be ins talled. MIDDLEPORT - Revival will bea t th~As h Strect Freewill Baptis t Churc h bPg1nning Man · clay th ro~gh Aprll l6 at 7: :10p.m. nightly. Norman Taylor Is the evange list. T ire public Is lmoted . Mrs. Jack Ingram event. Tickets may be secured from Meigs County grange mas· ters, William Radford, Ray Mid· klff, Earl Cross, John Montgomery, Norman Will, ·Rolland Eastern and Bertha Crtppen. REACJ' team wUI provide a free bicycle lnspectlon. Any bike need· lng repair wU~ be repaired free of charge If the bike's owner supplies the parts. Pledge form s a nd rules for the hlk~blke wlll be dlstrtbu!ed tllfough the e lementary schools this week . Particlpan ts will then seek sponsors among Individuals and businesses in the county. Volunteers to serve as chaperones and rtde along with the hike-bike participants are needed and are asked to contact Carol Layh, chairman , at 992-6683. Mrs. Layh should a lso be contacted by anyone Interested In securlng.addltlonal pledge forms or by any civic or business group wanting to sponsor riders. Improvement. POME ROY - Meigs County Garde n Club AssoclatJon will meet 7: 30 p.m . Monday a t T rinity Church . Program by the Bend 0' f!!,<' R iver Garden Club; t'efreshments by the Chester Garden Club. POMEROY - Image Seeker Ca me ra Club will meet a t Meigs Museum Mo nday, 7: 30 p.m . GALUPOLlS - The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District Is offertn£ a 10 week advanced slide photography class Aprtl through June. Students In the class w111 learn care and use of as mm and 120 mrn cameras. There will be outings for actual instruction and use of your camera primartly dealing with nature, birds, and small game, Students will also learn how to Information about tornados Saturday, Aprll16 - Yoga Class, 10:30 a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Macaroni a nd c heese, lima beans, martnated cucumber, mixed fruit salad, bread, butter, mUk. Tuesday - Wieners, mashed poUltoes, sauerkra ut, red jeilo!ba· nanas. bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Fish and tartar sauce, Harvard beets, coleslaw, Ice cream, bread, butter, milk . Thursd<>y - Meat loaf. boiled· / baked potatoes, carrots, fruit pie or cobbler, brelld, butter, milk . Friday - Barbecued pork sand· wich, green bea ns . relish plate, pudding, bun. butte r, miLk. Choice of beverage served with each meaL • ElementJlry school stu~nts In , - - - - - - - - - - - Meigs County received approxl· mately 4,800 TWISTER tornado safety brochures from the Ohio Insurance Institute (Oil) In Colum· bus as part of a statewide effort to alert the ,public to severe storm Tht T imMrland• !1oM 1~ hat •\on&· precautions. ' wnnne:, noil-,dip. tqUHJ!"' dr,ign. ,.·hit~ V•bnm-. IOie; 11liconr.·imp""Kn.11rd v.~terproof "This Is the sixth co'ii.SecutivE' le11her uppm tlul tLII' iOft ind 111pplf; w ild year copies of TWISTER are being bnn ~flrts tlut .,..01/1 1'\111, and 10ugh n~·lon •til {hing. It', built to gl•·t )OU ma.>~ l mum distrtbuted In classroorrul across perform1nce. Ohio," said Noreen W. Johnson, Oil •·· You e~pc"<"l t~ mosl from your beAt. don't lofttlr for n yth•ng l6t from ~ou r boa-t ~hon P~<!sldent. "We hope students will _._ ........... ....,..r.r take the brochure home to share with their families." AT~ 11111' II WB.L A81UI BOll A revival will be held at the Ash Street Freewill Bap~t ChuchAprtl 11-16 at 7:ll p.m. nJghUy, Norman . Taylor will be the evangelist. The public Is invl.l ed to attend . r------------1------------ . 1982 BUICK REGAL Nazarenes STORE HOURS Weei<days 10:00 to BOO set speaker Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 . GA LLI POLI S - B.eviva\ scr· • vires will IX' held April 12 through 17 a t til<' First Chutt·h of , lh<' Nai.<-Ht'llt', 1110 First Avt' A Friendly Place To Shop This sharp intermediate has designer's accent two-tone paint, t1lt wheel, AM·FM cassette, wire wheel covers and custom cloth interior. Priced to sell. 1979 ~UICK LESABRE 4 DR. tx•gir;: Gallipolis. wit h st•Tv ices ntng each rvf'ning ar 7: ~JO and on Sunday at !l :«1a .m . a nel l) p.m . The Re v. Don P,, .;fer of Chllll l'lliht'. Ohio Is tiH • r•vangc. lis t. l-l r ls an Pldf'r In lhP C'hurt' h This family-sized sedan has only 47,176 miles, air, power · steenng, AM-FM 8 track, locally owned. of th e NQ!-m:rn<', ser vl ng--ln -lhfl fi eld of f~~l - t lmp evangelism . The singers for t h~ r eviva l a n • the Bel!ew•rs. They havt• tra "I want a bra th~t's a little lacier, a little sexier and a lot prettier." . velt'd widely In thl' Unit<'d Star es In revivals. eu rnp m~tlngs, concert s, and cru sades. . \ UMW retreat set That's why Sw..l Nothings" are so hard lo r..ist. Becau,. they're mad.with the liahtest u1i111, laces and dolicacits to foe! as as they look. ShoWJI, the soft front-dose. Sim JZ.3~- 36, 19.00 Matchina hi· kini. P ' S-M· L $6.00. Also available ina front-dot• underwiro domi-bra and lacy fiberfill . ,.,Y ATHENS - ·Athens Distric t United Methodist Women will sponsor a wrekend rPt rPat for United Methodist Women . It will be 6 p.m . Aprlll5 untl1 2: 30 p.m . April 16 a t Ca mp Otterbein. Logan. M•·s . Harold Jeffers of Chesterhlll, Conference Coor·dtna tor for Christian Personhood , will lead the ret re" t. Assisting her will be Mrs. Ben Edw"rds a nd Mrs. James Wagner of Athens and Mrs. Homer Matheny of . Ches terhill . Mrs. Ralph RoblnsQn of Logan, Athe ns Dlstrtct President, Is coordinating arra n· gements Cor ihe retreat. '11tose a ttending s hould bringa Bible, noteboOk, bedding and a covered dish for the Friday evening potluc;k mea l. Reserva Uons should be m a iled to the district treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Cottrill , Box 2.15-A, Hamden, Ohio 45634 . Her te le phone numl;ler Is 384·3514 . r SWEET NarHINGS" BY MAIDENFORM'' ' ' 1977 4 DR. This sharp sedan ~as only 40,020 low miles. Eq~pment in-clude~ atr, tilt cru1se, AM-FM and custom cloth interior, plus premium rad1al tires. 1981 ·OLDS CUTLASS LS 4 DR. Air, cruise, AIVI-FM cassette, wire wheel covers and only 24,600 low miles. . 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO White with dark blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers. · .. .AM-FM stereo, and ' 1982 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DR. ,.: d, wtt\1., I P<lwer steering, AM-FM stereo,'·only 14,000 miles. 'N r ~ c:::j Bil G- Johnmn - Terry Hemilto" 1640 Eutern An., Gallipolis . ' career ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nelther the National Football League nor Baltimore Colts quarterback Art Schlichter have much to say about an FBI investigation Into an alleged sports gambling operation. The 22-year-old former Ohlo State University star reportedly ran up $389,000 In gambling losses, federal jaw enlorcement sources and pubUShed reports Say. · · Four Baltimore-area men were Indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury In Columbus on rambling charges. Aecordlng to published accounts and Jaw enforcement offic ials, Schlichter helped the FBI investigate the four Mary land men after he failed to cover all of his losses and they threatened to tell the Colts about hls gambling. Schlichter, who was spotted on a downtown Columbus street Friday afternoon, said nothing about the case. Schlichter was seen talklng with people In the company of lawyer Charles Freiburger In front of the State Office Tower at about2: 30p.m. He was laUghing and appeared to be In a good mood. When asked to ansWer a few questions, Schlichter look€<! at Freiburger and then declined to comment. Meanwhile, attorney .Tack Chester, who is representing Schlichter in the case, said Schlichter was cooperating with authorttles . "Schlichter,- ln cooperation with the FBI, Is a matertal witness in the prosecution of four Maryland men Indicted yesterday on gambling charges by a feder!'l grand jury," Chester said., "None of the charges involve any football game In which Schlichter, or any team of which he was a member, participated." The National Football League said ln a statement issued In New York: "We have been cooperating with federal authorttles in their Investigation of the gambling that Involves Baltimore backup qu~rterback Art Schlichter. An NFL representative recently mel with Mr. Schlichte r, and the league will continue Its Investigation." Schlichter, the Colts' top pick in the 1~ college player draft' and the fourth player selected overall, had been expected to be Baltimore's starting quarterback last season . But he was beaten out before the season began by Mike Pagel of Artwna State. . Under league rules, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle could fine. suspend or terminate his career if Schlichter knowingly associated with gamblers 'o r was Involved with gambling activity. NFL spokesman Roger Goodell was asked what kind of punitive action S!!hllchter could expect from the league. "1 couldn'fanswer that," Goodell said. "We're just Investigating the situation at this point .' ' The grand jury returned a slx-count gambling Indictment against the four Maryland men Thursday, charging that they tried to biackmali an unnamed "private citizen of good standing In the community" who owed them gambling debts. Indicted on charges of traveling In Interstate commerce to promote a gambling activity were Harold E . Brooks ,Tr, 26; .Joseph A. Serio, 24, and Charles Thomas Swift, 41, all of Baltimore; and Samuel Richard Alascia, nf Catonsville. Md. .. Toronto downs Yanks TORONTO (AP) field's three-run homer.offrellef ace Rich Gossage sparked a flv~run, eighth-inning rally that trtgget ed the Toronto Blue ,Jays to a 7-4 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday. With Toronto loslilg 4-2, Damaso Garcia led offlhe Blue .Jay eighth with a single and reached second on a throwing error by third baseman Gralg NettleS. Gossage came on In relief of Doyle Alexander and walked Dave Collins. Willie Upshaw lhen"Singled home a run and Ernie Whitt lifted a towering fly ball to sNiliow rlf'ht field !hat scored Collins when second baseman Willie Randolph, center fielder .Jerry Mumplrrey and right fielder Steve Kemp collided, ajlowlng the ball to fall In tor a single . . Barfield, who had dropped a fly ball that allowed two Yankee runs to score In the top of the eighth, then connected for his second homer of the season into the left-field bleachers. • Conference titles and three bowl trtps. Bruce says he has .tl)e FBI In to talk to his squad every season about gambling. · "We want to warn them of the dangers of that kind of thing, We go over everything and who not to get Involved with," he said. The Ohio State coach called the .story Incomprehensible. He ;;aJd, "Art's kind of a nervous kid. I just hope he can handle the pressure involved with this. He's handled the pressure before, but nothing like the pressure he will have to handle naw." The 22-year-old son of soybean and com farmer Max Schlichter was the most celebrated athlete in the history•of Miami Trace High School, 45 miles south of Columbus. He never quarterbacked a loser In three years a t Miami '!)'ace. The ~rep football teams he led won 29 and tied one. He accounted for more than 6,001 total · yards and was Ohio's Player of the Yea r as a senJor. His Ullents were not limited to basketball . The 6-foot-2, IDpound Scltllchter Jed Miami Trace Into · the state basketball semifinals. He wa.S a ll-sta te In both sports. "He was an Ideal student," said his high school prtnclpai, Curtis E . Flesher. · • Harness race drtver-tralner Alva Hanners, whose son, Bill. was Schlichter's favortte receiver In high school, recalled sharing wagers with the quarterback at Scioto Downs. "We mJght s plit a $10 bet, but nothing m ore than that .'" Hanners ssld. " But I knew nothing about his (current) gambling. I don't even think that big. " From Miami Trace, Schlichter went on to bec:ome Ohio State's greatest passer In history . He holds 16 school records. He started a ll 48of his college games . His ma rks of 8,!W tota l .. ya rds, 7.~7 passing yards a nd 85 touchdowns, running or passing, ra nk as the Sf'Cond hlghest In Big Ten history . He won the conferenc<''s Most Va luable Player award In 1~ . The Colts coveted Schlichter so muc h they made him the fourth player in th<' 1982 NFL college draft, and the first quarterback chosen . They a re paying him a reported $200,[XXl a )'Car. Schlicntcr, however, has not fu lFilled his pote ntial. He rode the bench last fa ll while anot her roo kie. Mike Pagel of Arizona State. took over the Colts' quarte rbacking. A tip on his future may hav<e rom P In 1981 when Schlichter told Collett : " I lik<' to bet. s ure ." Gambling debts troubled Schlichter Schlichter, • qutet about probe _ Happenings -tllllft- $eutiuti Sectio~, . . . . Ia, _, 1983 By GEORGE S'ffiOJ)E faces a year's suspenslon,-at the minimum. He has to AP Sports Writer be one scared, sick lad." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Uncertainty clouds the .Jack Chester, the player's attorney, said In a professional football career of Art Schlichter, which prepared statement that none of the.tederalgambllng just 11 months ago was filled With so much Indictments against four Maryland men Involve brtghtness. Schlichter 's betting on any team of which he was a The Baltimore Colts' reserve quarterback faces member. alrn<.6t certain punitive action troll) the National Federal law enforcement officials and Chester say Football League after Schlichter, according to Schlichter helped (he FBI lnvestt&ate the four · Ieder<>! SOI!I'Ces and published reports Frtday, bet Maryland men after he failed to cover $159.001 of his $389,001 on basketball games In the last three months. losses and they threatened to tell the Colts about his 1\venty years ago, the NFL suspended Paul . gambling. Hornung of the. Green Bay Packers a nd Alex Karras Indicted on charges of traveling In Interstate of the Detroit Uons lor one year lor bellini:' on pro commerce to promote a gambling activity were football games. But the league isn 't Ullklng about Harold E . Brooks ,Jr., 26; .Joseph A. Serto, 24, and · Scltlichter's status. Charles Thomas Swift, 41, all of Baltimore; and When asked what action the NFL plans aga inst Samuel Richard Alascia of CatonsVIlle, Md. Schlichter, lea!'lie spokesman Roger Gooctell replied, The player was not named In the charges, returned "I couldn't answer that. We're just investigating the Thursday by a federal grand jury In Columbus. , situation at this point." The news of Schlichter's Involvement stunned However, the a uthor of Schlichte r's biography, ' those who knew him. ''Straight Arrow," Dayton, Ohio, .)ournal Herald "I Jove Art Schlichter. He has meant so much to our spa~ editor Ritter Collett, l;lelleves the player faces a program," Ohio State University Coach Earle Bruce stiff NFL penalty. said . In three seasons, the quarterback had helped " His career Is at stake," Collett said of Schlichter. Bruce earn 29 victortes In 36 games, two Big Ten ''The league will have to do something. I think he process and mount their own slide film. Since this Is an advanced class, sorne basic knowledge of camera use will be helpful. Kodak pamphlets will be given to each student and slide shows will also be used for Instruction. For those with limited camera knowledge, there wUJ be an orientalion sesslon dealing with novice photography and camera operation offered for $2.50 on April 12 from 7 to 9 P-!11· All classes, with exception of film processing and field trips, will be held In the Probate ·Courtroom . We have a lot full of late model autos. See Bill Gene Johnson or Terry Hamilton for your next ·car, truck or custom van. ' ' \ Uncertainty clouds Schlichter's Announce revival Gallia County RA CINE - Rac ine Village Council will mf'f't Monday at 6 p.m. at vi llage haiL Included on thl' agenda will be Interviewing of representa ti ves of consulting f i rm s f or wat e r sys t em $ports groups Photography ·offered by Mcintyre district Seniors' events GALLIPOLIS - Ac tivities for the week of April 11·15 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 2W Jac kson Pike are as follows: Monday , April 11 - Chorus, 1·3 p.m .; Governor's Ar t Show In Columbus. Tuesday, April 12 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: 30a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 : IS a.m ._; Governor's Art Show In Columbus. Wednesday, Aprtl 13 - Vinton Bible Study; Art Auction , 12 noon ; Ca rd Games, 1·3 p.m .: Garden Club, 1-3 p.m.; Governor's Art Show In Columbus. Thursday , Apr il 14 - Bible Study, 11 a. m .-noon; Bingo Games. I p.m .; Governor's Art Show In ' Columbus. Friday, April 15- Art Class, 1-'3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m.; Gover· nor's Art Show In Columbu s. Citize~ RIO GRANDE - Robert Hor- . Supplemental Health Insurance," rocks, Director of the Are<> Agency to organizations or agencles.serv· on Aging District 7, Inc ., at Rio lng older persons In his !().county Grande, Is offertng a tree copy of planning and service area. " A Buyer's Guide to Medical Hike.,Bike set for Meigs CHESTER - Games Party, Chester Community Wives Club wi ll be at the Chester fire house Monday night , 7 p.m . Proceeds to be used for assisting needy fa milies. Information, ca ll Jane Coates. 91i5-4327: or Lila Va n Meter, 98.'>-.'1951. will c iasSC's will be for six wN'ks . Morning r lassPs arr $12 and ' Grange sched guest speaker Calendar April 10, 1983. -· ' / NAMED IN GAMBLING PROBE - . Baltimore Colts' quarlerback Arl Schlichter ran up more than $3110,000 in sporting bets then helped the FBI Investigate four mlm charged with Ulegal gambling , (AP Laserphoto ). Scandal stuns town , BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore Colts' qua l1er· back Art Schlichter was so troubled by his gambling de bts that he told a frtend last month he was afra id he had gone "too far" In his betting arid he didn't know what to do. " He sa id he had gotten himself in a lot of trouble by getting way lnoverhls head gambling, " sa id Anthony Berlin, 24, a frtend of Schlichter's since high schOPl, when the two mmpeted on opposing basketball teams. · "He was just worried and everything, afraid he had went too fa r." Berlin told the Baltimore Sun. " He dldn 't know what to do. " Berlin, a county highway worker from Wilmington. Ohio, recalled a conversation with Schlic hte r a couple of weeks ago, when the two wert' playing in a n . Independent league basketball game In Ohio. Though he recalled his friend as being upset, Bcrlin a lso said Schlichte r had vowed he was going to dea l with hls proble ms . "He said he had dec ided to quit It . get out of It , a nd was going to talk to his dad about It, " Bet·lln sa id . Schlichter. 22. a n Ohio State University star drafted by the Colts last year. was identified Friday as thP National Football Leaguf> player who ra n up moll' . than $300,001 In gambling de bts during a JQ.wrek period this year. He had IJ<IId off much ofthPdebt , but still owed nearly $160,(XX) when a group of a lleged boOkmakers threa tened to te ll the Colts about his gambLing If he did not pay. Schlichter, w.Jl\!. grew up In Ohio and lives outside Columbus durtng till' off-SI'ason. then went to thP Columbus office of the FBI. His cooperation Including his permission for the FBI to tape te le phonP calls between himself and the alleged boOkmakers led to the arrest of four me n on federal r hargPs th<'y ra n an IUcgal boOkmaking operation . • Federal officials ha ve said SchllchterdiX's not faCf' any !'harges s lemmlng from his betting. Sc hllrht~r. known in Ohio as some what of a Golden Boy who nC'wr drank or smoked , secmro ca lm Friday when hC' einPtW'<l from an office of his attomf?y's in Columbus . Hr was smiling a nd c hPwlng gum . As k<-<! If he was Art & hlich\cr. hcqu ip\X'(I : " I was at onf" time." Drf'SStxl easually In co 11Pgia1l' bluE's and whites. his ha nds thrust decp Int o his pockPts , h~ S<tid wtt h a smiiP. ''I'm fine . I' m OK - n'ally." He said he could not comment fu t1her bl'cause "I'm not a llowed to say a nything ." Schlichtl'r has been staying In an apurtmPnt In till' Columbus area and J'('('Pnllv rr -cnroll("CI in clasSf's at Ohio Stat f', his grandfathr'r and namt'sakP. Arthur S!'hlichter s;aid Friday. 131-rlln ¥·•nd ot her friends in ttl(' Wilm ing-ton area, . • about 20 mile• from the towrl of W as hln~'le n Cou o1 House, where Schlic ht e r grPw up on his fa mily's farm. t'l'Callcd that Schlichter oft en wouirliX'I a t two nm rhy rac!'lrac ks duiing his da ys a t Ohio State . But they said thl'y nf'vrr km:w.v him to bet in thl' large a mounts recently disclose<l. a nrl that thl'y did not know him to tx-t 'on othe r s port s f'V(' I11.'i a t that tlmP. Last fall, howpvct·. Schlictr·r had lx'' " lx'tt lng on professional basketba ll gaml'S. act·ort llng to Berlin . After sta t11ng that IX'tting. flPr lln said, Schlldtler talked to him St'V<'ral times a iJOUI having ga mbling debts. " He liked to IX't before h<'lurned pro," Bertin suld, "and the main thing now is h<' jus t had morP m on<•y ." " Ai·t. defln l\Piy had a ta,to for ga mbling ," sa id .tnhn Patton, a Wilmington eardt•aiPr who k.new Schlic hter and a numlx"r of hi~ tr amrna tPs. and nuw Is the busin!:'ss a gf' nl for a g1·aduatlng mNnhPr of thC' !Pam . "1\ t Ohio Sta ll'. ht• Wl'lll a lot to B<'ulah P ark and Scioto Downs, Colu mbus arpa r<Je01 r J~..:ks, " Patton sa id . Reds, Indians, Cardinals post wins BLOOMINGBURG. Ohio (AP) - The hurt was obvious on Roge r CINCINNATI (API - Ron Des· Grimm's face. ter homered a nd doubled to drive In "Nobody can believe It that four runs Saturday, highlighting a 13-hlt attack that car lied the something llke that would·happen," said the 54-year-old barber, who Cincinnati Reds to an 84 victory remembers when a youngst er overthewlnless ChlcagoCubs . named Art Schlichter used lo come ()ester's three-run homer In the to him I or h a Ircuts. 'I 1· j f first Inning cOmpleted a four-run · guess t s ust a story 0 a 't tand rally that began with two out and sma 11· town boy th a t cou ldn s .. senttheCubs tothe lrfourth s tralght the pressures ot a Uthat money. "~huh 22 f Ohl0 s defeat.TheRedsare J. I.It 's thefirst "" c ter, •a ormer tate time they've been two gam es over U n Ivers lty foo(ball s \a r a nd now a Baltimore Colts quarte rback, was · .500slnce 1981. Frank Pastore, 1.0, left afwr Identified Friday as the National giving up two runs on e ight hits In F 00!ball League PIa yer heIPIng the · e ight Innings. Tom Hume pitched FBI In a spa rts gam bling Probe · """ be In the nJnth and yle lded a two-run H e Iost near ly $400,wv tl g on basketball games this year, accord· single to Leon Durham . lng to reports, and went to the FBI Dave C~ncepclon started the after the gamblers pressed him fO[..__flr,st-lnning-upr-l~lng-wlt.h-a .two-out payment and threaten~ to tell the doubleoffstarterChuckRalncy,(). l, Colts about his gamb!lrig. and scored when third baseman Ron Q>y barehanded a s low roller by Johnny Bench a nd threw past flrst base for an error. Dan Drtessen then singled and Oester s lugged his AUGUSIA, Ga. (AP) - GU second home run ol the season. Morgan took lhe sooond round lead Scot Thompson drove In Chlcahere late Saluni'Q' In the rain- go'sfirsttworunswitha trtplelnthe delayed M8llen Golf Toumainenl. fourth and an eighth-Inning double. Kellh Fergus was ~uecoodplace. Cincinnati chased Rainey In the Defending champion Cralg fifth when Bench s ingled and scored Stadler aRd Bruce Lletllle had not on Oester's double. The Reds added llnklhed. three runs In the _sixth on Conc-ep- cion' s two-nm sing!<' a nd Bench's RBI sing !<' . Indian~; dump Oriol~·" CLEVE LAND rAP \ - Gl'Oq::l' Vukovich clubbed a two-out ~and "' slam homn run a nd .tulia Franco c followed with a solo home r to complete a s ix -run e ighth lnnln"~ as the Cievnla nd India ns defeated thP c Bait'~or'f' Orloles84 1n the Indians' "'' home opener Saturday beforo a Ja tprwa lkrd Eddie Murra y with the basPS loadt'iL Dan Splllne r rr<'Oidr'!i his Sl'C'Ond sav«• ot lhf' "f'a~on by st rikinp OUI plnr h hiiiPt' ( ;my· Roen icko . The Indians took a 1-ll lt·ad In th(• first aga inst Scott M l'Crc~or on Toby Harra h 's Slll'rllle<· fly a nd A ndre Thornt on's M<{ )regor SUrt'Cndf"rt'CI SPV£'n hit s in slx Innings for t hC' Orioles . Lards whip Met~ NEW YORK IAP t ~ ,!oaquln A ndujar fh 't'fl a four -hitlf'l' and st m ck ou1 a can't'l' high nln<"' and G t.'<Jil!<' Ht•ndrlck a nd David t:r-cen each d<'liVf'r<'<i two-run s ingles In the sPvt' nlh Inning Saturday to pat-e the St. Louis Cardina ls to a 5.0 victory ovor thr' New York Ml'ls. Andu jar. winning hi's ninth st ra lghl ~arne over two Sf'asons, cUd not walk a batte r as the world c ba mplon Cardina ls '\'On thei r rlrst game of th<• year a ft erO(X'nlngwlth a loss. St. l.ouis 'cun'll all of Its runs In thr seventh off New Yor k sta rter Mlkr' Torrf"l, acquired by th<• Mets from the Boston l{cd Sox during the off·SI'a., on. 'Wheeze Kids' DlUst ironOut so01e wrinkles • By JOHN NELSON year of 1982. In Tuesday's opening-day Joss to the New York Mets, Rose made his first AP Sports Writer rtght lteld start since Sept. ll, lim. The41-year-old Rose had not played a To llnderstate a problem slightly,' the Philadelphia Phlllles have some I single Inning at any outfield posltlon since ,July 2, 1978. wrlnkies to Iron out. • · . The move also forced Co-rrales to use 4().yearr-<>ld Tony Perez at first But the age factor that earned them the 1\lckname ''The Wheeze Klds" may be the least of their worries In what 'fu1ld becoine a season of gr;lY base. "I only played one game at llrst base last year (with Boston )," Perez hairs and sleeplesS eyes. · says. "I expected to be a pllx:h hitter, butl'll do an~lng they want me to. For starters, the Phlllles began the 1983 season with five players It's been lour years since I played a lot of first base (In Montreal) ." pitchers AI Holland,and Marty Bystrom, catcher Dave RobertS, Infielder The shoulder InJury to Holland also lhrows Into disarray an already Luls Aguyo and outttelder Von Hayes - on the disabled Jist. Center fielder Gatty Maddox might not play for another week because suspect pitching staff. Holland was going to be the left-handed stopper out of the bullpen, but ot a sprained ankll!, and outfielder Gaiy Matthews and third bueman ·until he Is healthy thai task · falls tn J8.year<11d Tug McGraw and · Mlke Schmldt both had work done on their l!nees last month. ,. niele Injuries, although ephemeral, have drawn attention to some 31-year-old Sid Monge. McGraw's spring earlled run average was 5.25, M~'s 10.:10. The right-handed stoppers are Ed Fanner, 33, aild Ron weaknesses. . The InJurieS to Maddox and Hayes, who Is out with a )llllled muscle In his . Reed, 40. Carltoo, 23-lllastseason and winner of his fourth Cy Young, anchors an thJah, appeet to be the most teJiing. Maddox has been ~ by erratic starting stat! compi1led ot three morn right-banders .. Dick atplamore Bob Demler, who hit .22& In ipl1llg training. Ph1lUes MallljJer Pal Corrales was left so·undennanited In the OUtfield he decided to b)' Pete. Ruthven wu U-U last year and ().3111 the sprtng, Larry Christenson was 9-10 In '82, and .1o1m Denily w115 ().2 alter being acquired last September Role In J,'lght for Hayes, who drove In 82 runs for Cleveland In his ~ !rom C\eW!IaBd. urllere he was &-11. · 1--~--~-------------------------------~- .,, ..;;In- games. l'"n crowd of 52, ·". Ron Hassey had s nap•~ '!! a 2·2 ti<• ~ In the e i"hth by "' ~ecllng relieve r ~ Tippy Martlnf"l with a onP-out , run-scoring single. Ma nny 'fi·iJio then walked, a nd afte r Rick Mannlnr. s truck out . Vukovich smaekcd the grand sla m. which was his first homer of the season. Franco then belted his first m a jor league home run. Baltimore reliever Sammy Stewart. ().1, took the loss after wa lking the first three Clevela nd batters In the e ighth. One of those thfl'l'. Alan Banniste r was thrown out trying to steal. ' · Ric k Sucllffe, 2-0, a llowL'd two runs on five hits IIi elrht Innings. Reliever Ed Glynn came In to pitch the ninth but gave up Leo He man · de'l's fir st major league homer and n.m - ~or ing gle, wlti<'h gaVP him nlneiU311n four But this flaw has been large ly passed over while Phillles doomsa y~rs point a ' gnarled finge r at the Wheeze Kids, comprised of Rose. Perez, )'teed, McGraw , Carlton and 39-year-olds .Joe Morgan a nd Bill Robi nson. The Phlllles weren't lagged with the moniker until Perez a nd Morgan were reunited with forme r Cincinnati teamma te Rose du r ing lhe offseason . "It's a little early to make any comparisons," Perez says, " but It rea lly !eels good to be playing with P e te and ,Joe again. I dldn 't like being the DH In Boston~ but (Manager) Ralph Houk was convinced I couldn't hit or cover the ground.· I guess that's why they rot rid of me. I was never coin!ortable In Boston:" · Perez hit .386 this spring with a team -leading 15 RBI. Morgan was second )n RBI with six, led the Phillles by scaling 12 runs a nd tied Pere-l for the team lead with three homers. Rose ~as a .288 hitter, and Robinson hit . . .417 In duty. . "Baseball's tun tor me again ," Perez say's, " I hope I can still say In Sep!en;lber and October that baseball Is tun forme. Ever since Clearwater (the Phillles.' spring training site In Flortda). It's tell- good to be at'Ound theSe guys agalt\." And he said It -..:tlhout a single wheeze. • \ �.. . • • 1:~: -·- ~i ~ ~Pa;g;e~c=2~-~Th~e~Su~nd~ay~T~im~es-;Se~n~tiine~l---~~~~~om;M!~;~i~~=·S:dd~le~;~a:~=~~ipo~,~:~·~:~;~c~.~~"'~=~~~so~nW~'·~wi):~v~i~·=o~f~~~e~r:=S:U=:I:I:,:,:l:l:e:r~c:;,Ji~l=l~~~:='~:o~,•f POMEROY - Any area boy completing grades lour-elg)lt could be headed lor one ol his more . benl!llclal and better summers ever. Melgs Hlgh School head basketball coach Greg Drummer has announced that the first a nnual maroon and gold baske tball camp has been scheduled for June 20-23 and 27-30 this summer a1 the,Melgs Hlgh School Larry Morrison Gymnasium. Purpose of the camp, a rapidly growing fad among young cager5, ls to promote sportsmanship, team ,play, teach fundamentals, skills , and a winning attitude, but most of a ll , to have fun. Campers wlll receive Individual Instruction In ball handling, shoot· lng form , offensive and defensive techniques , strategy, and team 'play . Video taps wlll be used to enha nce Instructions. There wlll be lndlvldual and team competitions such as one-on-one tournaments, foul shooting, and dally team games. · Trophies will be awarded to each session to the outstanding camper, the one-<J~~-one champion , the foul shooting chaml!lon, and the player displayi ng the best sportsmanship. Medals or ribbons are to be awarded to the best defensive player, r unners-up to the outsta ndIng camper, a nd to a ll finalists in the lndlvldual competitions. Var· taus awards will be given to winners of dally competitions . Format lor the camp Includes any boy completing grdes four· elght in the 1983 scooal year. The camp wlll be dlvlded Into two dally sessions, each lasting two and half hours. The sessions wlll be divided according to age a nd grade. . Campers participate ln one session per day lor all eight days. GffiLS' B,\SKE'l'Bi\LL - Coach Mel carter; Tonya McNeal, . MVP; Carrie Walker, coaches' award, and Penny Toben, most : lndlvldual eUon. Tonya Adklns, most Improved, absent. • BASKETBAI.L - Randy J..ayton, hcst free throw; Roger WeDs, : most polnts; Paul McNeal, most r ebounds, highest field goal · percentage , IUid Gary Baker, most lndlvldual ellort. At least 56 campers per session are needed. None wl!l be turned away If the deadline is set. · · 'l'he planned tlmes for each session will be from 919 U: 30 ll..m. for seventh, eighth, and older sixth graders (afternoon session). Times are dependent on number of applicants and will be announced Ia ter . A third session or second camp will be added lf the need a~. Instructors lor the .camp Include Drummer, Mlck Childs, Tlm Saunders, Rusty Bookman, Rcn Drexler. Cost ls $:lJ per player whlch Includes 20 hours ol Instruction, a certlllcate of merit, a camp T-shirt, several chances at earning an and award, insurance coverage, and severar hours ol tun. Deadline lor the camp is May 20. Payment of at least half ($15) must accompany the registration fonn . Checks are to be made out tD Mr. Greg Drummer; Head BaskeJball Coach, Meigs High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. The $15 payment Insures a place In the camp and ls nonrefundable. The remainder of' the lee must be pald before the first camp session begins on June II. ,. Thls camp ls ln the 5!1me f01111ilt that was used at Coach Dru~ !li'St coaching stop, Willanf ~. SchoOl , whlch now boas~ 9IM! or.- . Iss•.• finest programs ln the state. -< AppUcallons have been all Meigs Local Schools, but illt camp ls open to any boy regan!lllit of school dlstrlct. rr========================================::; .. N.w35mm KODACOLOR VR lOOOF!lm For natural-light indoor shots wilhout Oash. Ideal tor indoor or outdoor ad ion shots with existing light ISO 1000 speed ·Nationwise Maintenance Free Batteries Tawney Studio Gallipolis. 424 Second CF!35-24 Oh. 1.66 Ace Oil Filters For most domestic and 29.88 . foreign c ars Reg. 40 MONTH 44.88 38.88 GRANULAR CHLORINE - SUN SUN ·~ All balterles with exchange, available lor most cars and light trucks, never needs watar under normal conditions ta••PI•~s FLOATING 60 MONTH Reg. 47.88 50 MONTH Reg. 41.88 Quaker .State Motor Oil 84ftqt.10W30 89ft qt. 10W40 2.44 2.88 Ace Air Filters For mos t domestic and foreign cars 3.44 F()(JJ'BALL - Joe Gilbert, best back; Randy Layton, most Individual eHort , and Greg Terry, best lineman . Doolittle Pharmacy Sealant 4x longert • Adds chlorine to pool water automalically. Sale 6.69 Reg. 9.95 Save over $6 after rebate! 16 oz. liquid ex paste SUN ... The Germ H11t!M1 HEARING AIDS ~ -~ 1131~ ., ., .4250 2.8.8 sale 4.29 reg, 1.88 after manuf. rebate •11 ·4350 2.88 A it•• $1 RobBie 3.88 sale 4. 59 reg . 2.88 after manuf. rebate Snap Rescue Emergency Fuel Reg . 2.99 446-3156 REMANUFACTURED Starters or Alternators· Bo fn rno<;t r1<Jm,....,1oi , f(l l 69c 89c STANDARD could be robbin9 your TV of the cleen strong S ign~~ls it needs to produce a good picture. Put up a new Channe l Master eAtenne end tee the difference profession•! equipment RESISTORS ca n make. VOLLEYHAU. - L<'<l!t Hammond, JOOSt S<!Is; Ktm JeHers, most . serves; 'l'onya McNeal, ouost spll«•s, 1tnd Anglo• Mlllcr, most individual · ellon. ·' --- -!~tUng- - -Follow-Up ~-----------------------------Annual Checks REMINGTON $4 REBATE 1 Load on "Hi Velocity" 22s 1 Professional Audiologist for me low·prlce. ' ARROW STOP TARGETS I ·Licensed Hearing Aid·Fitter and Dealer EASTON ALUMrNUM Your Choice Bondo Body ~~J?~!r Kits 1.49· CD·2 Oil Detergent or Oil Treatment 3.89 quart 3 12 Reg 589 7.49 complete kit ' 316 Reg. II 49 11 '4111 . '4101 Reg . 139 8.88 per~:lo's:t 56 State Street New Brake Shoes or New Disc Pads Wr1tl e )( change Bo th 10 1 most ,w -. f' • Ct ' l d ln t!•q •,tl dr l d M,ll rnl .t Testing Evaluation Selection Medicaid and UMW Approved f ~ Your Choice Your old beat-up 1ntenna • Rebale Cleanrite Dry and Shine TRI-COUNTY MEDICAL SUPPLY PICTURE SNITCHER ' 1.88 Alter $1 Reg . 1.95 Second and State Gallipolis, Ohio .... PW75 Reg 2.49 Sperex · 13oz. Enamels 1 3oz. pnmers . ~ ' ~t&1~ ~@ 2.89 pt. Blue Wash 3.69 ... ,-1'29 Blue Poly · • Lasts up to · · for making our· ·Grand Opening a huge success. Vinyl Oil Spout co 12 ................... 1.79 Oil Drain Pan r 1 11 • ...................2.49 : 1~88 To You: Residents · of Gallia Co. - we ·would like to say • SUN Chlorine lasts up to 4x longe r because it has built· in stabilizers. Regu lar 89C Lim il 12 Quarts FEmER ' Thanks! Nationwide Motor Oil 74ft qt.10W40 26.88 o'H•tlJIr • l;' 'il ll"To• I'"I'"''' ' ' '•_·m lllrt·l,., ol :.rtl" ll •,f l_; l \!y •,lo•o , '•' Pi ll' 11.111( jl ' 25°/o Fo•<h Black Jack Headers Reg . 69 95 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON J6,88 A llr 'lllci lp•'> W• l l rt l ru d< !dl •ll ' 1'<1 ll,i!I(JI ' I t) ' ltlll'ljlo l l , 1111 1 M i> l • " lo l, t /'« <'IJ I h• Uil d i! lp t~ O u'lo f •, Original Equipment Ignitions Reg. S7c Tune Uc Kits · t or 6 cy l & VB Chr ysl ers Reg. 1.o7 Autolite Spark Plugs · . Limil 16 Distributor Caps lor 6 cy l GM 3.71 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT OUALITV 3.19 Promo Disc Pads l o r mos l d o m ost 1c ca r s <:trHJ 11qt11 t ru ck s, 25.000 mi les t ij l u il E·Z Mufflers For mo s1 domesuc ca rs an d 99c PCV Vai'leS or Gasoline Flners · 5.88 1.66 Thermostats Monrre-Matic Shocks Reo 13 95 LIFETIME GUARANTEE Your Choice Reg. 99 .. 3 79 Re g 1 I 49 & U 9~l 10.88 Delco Mopar Motorcraft EXAMPLE domcs t rc ca1 s and l rg ht tru c ks !1oth 50 .000 rnil PS l o1 I CC1 Ride $30FF Shocks by Monr oe Au to FqtHJl r::o EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 'IJN 7.88 Heavy Duty lig ht tru c ks LIFETIME WARRANT Y Reg 10 95 New Fuel Pumps 18.50 Thrush Header Mufflers 13.88 Thrush Mulflanl Reg. 1s.es Unive~l 12.88 Reg 15 95 EXAMPLE 40987 6!H9 small 23.88 Uhra Air block Chevy Motor --'-- Joints Rog . 26 95 Reg. 8.95 SOUTHWESTERN ATHLF.'I'ES JI'ONOREil - Members ·ol the Van & Truck Reg. 9 95 · 6.95 19112 football ilnd volleyball teams, and the boys' and girls' basketball teams were honon.>d daring the t9!!3 sporis banquctreccnUy. lndlvldual : award winners are plction.>d In lht""' !!Chool photos. 1 Per Perfect Pre-season Archery Target Reg. '29 .. 95 Model3666 . ·., $2995 Special $14.99 : one 500·round carton . rebate $15.49 -4.00 • Ybur : r.Ost $}}49 : Ourprtce . t.es5 mail-In ·= ~ t ~ulred ~IMIU! Coupon al atore: 101 ~rch&lt: ck.. lla and flo.! jK)!Jt· • 1· dllte. · XX75 Shafts Full Length $25.99 GAMEGETTER SHAFTS $21.99 · BROWN CAMO. HATS PHONE, WRITE or VISIT . ·• With Picture of Dear 1 Reg. 15.95 Now S4.50 GREEN CAMO. HATS Reg. '4.99 Now $3 .99 I EXTRA Sa. BOIUIS ~n you acnd In thli ltd •loo;"titi'I.)'UUr I feb* ru~uut . . I > Come in and check out our complete line of Archery 1· Equipment. . I J: ; 1:: · 12 Speech and Hearing • • DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! -.. Benchmark 78 5.88 ~.~r,~one Wheels 48.95 Raiders 14 <6 6813 Rail Sunshades " · r.1v Re , 48.95 Sun spoke 14 <6 37 11·03 !l!; ------~~------~~------ ·' · SIZE ~ .~ • ••• :: .... ... .,... ..'• ... •• <J: ~ .•.:",_., ' Your Choice 6.88 ggc 518" or 12116" Spark 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 446-5500 . BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Route 7 Bri. Across from the.Sil\llr Plaza• Gallipolis, Ohio · A78x13 PRICE 878x13.................. $~8.00 E7Bx 14.................. $33.00 F7Bx14.................. $34.00 G78x14..... .... .... $36,00 H78x14........... ...... $39.00 600x15 .............:.. ... $32.00 G78x15. .. . $37.00 H78x15 ....... :..._...... $39.00 L78x15................... $42.00 T. 1.76-2.98 ~ Channel Master Home line TV antennas are built to last and designed to make installat ion ·easy with the ir convenient pre-assembled construction and easy-to-follow instructions: Eight different model• • there's one just right for you. Don 't put up w ith poor recepti'!n, make a bee line for Home Linebetter reception at a better price I 2Ton Bottle Jaclks F.E. Sockets Navigators S43 P155 80R•13 SIZE PRICE P175 80Rx13........ P195 75Rx 14.... .... P205 75Rx14. .. . P215 75Rx14 ........ P215 75Rx15 ........ P225 75Rx15........ P235 75Rx15 ........ $47.00 $54.00 $56.00 $59.00 $60.00 $63.00 $66.00 F.E.T.1.51·2.90 TIRES NOT INSTALLED TIRES NOT INSTALLED ·¥ Your Choice From 3.95 \ ORIGINAl EQUIPMENT QUALITY Foreign Starters ·or FQreign Auto Oil Filters or Air Alternators Reg Ftom .49 95 FiHers W l1h re bUI Id abl e e :oc c h ange ~'. 'ThJ 8.88 ' 88~..·s= Foreign Auto J ·.0 From 1.95 Relined Brake ~ - (.J Your Choice 1 Shoes wil h ex chang e ·or New Disc Pads Reg . t0.95 New Foreign Auto PCV Valves or Fuel FiHers .. .¥ '4 '~ •• ·.t STORE HOURS: SUNDAY 10 AM.dO .5 P.M.• MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 TO 6 ' ~09 .Upper ~ River .Rd. 446-3807 ·J ,..~---------------------------- · '. . S26 ~ ~ BROWN'S TAXIDERMY f:'hona j614) 986-3364 or 986-3833 1 •On County Road No . 25, 4 miles from llei&s Hlch School. 2 miles from Chester. I ·: Open from noon til 9 :00 p.m . Mon. · Sat. I' 9 zOO a.m.-9:00p.m. Set. ' • Kelly Klassic · now only l SHAFT SALE ~ ~~~'i}~ ij From39.95 . ';11!i;;;;;;;;;i~l.:~ ~ r l •. Ir \. �·Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 10, 1983-' Pomerov-Middieport-Gallipolis, Ohio ' Paint Pleasant, W. Va. ..' ' Majors Plt1sbYrgh AMERICAN LEAGUE EASJ'DM~ON [b;loo C'l4'vt;'L1nd lla iUmol'f' "' 2 ToTUilto n.-~ mit I l .& 1 .f£1 1 .500 Jry I .!1!0 l,S 1 ..')(() ,,., M ll wt~ula::'f' 1 I '1 N<"W York ..1n l.l3 2 1 I ~u1 1il' • Ka n.">.'l..~ Frida;)"~ P hllado"•lphlii I) 3 OOl / .01; .\1\j(f'if'!. Sc!n Dlf~u San F'rarvl"l,-, 2 ~11.1 4 . 1m 1 0 · lr ou~ ton t'"ridity '~o ~ 2 pltchtng siatf, fumed In twootlhelr best April 'performances Friday 2 .~ I 2 2 2 l .!iro 1 I St Lrou b; at Ntw York. ppll .. rain 1 San 'lOt 2 ~ 1 ~111'1 I -1 ,'! f ;arnH'i .2SO 2 Swldllly's GIIJ'M:II St. LoWs 31 N('W Yo rk . 2 Sa n D~o ;u Allanta OllcaO(O 111 Clnl'iMat l OQston Iii. Tl'xas ~ Mllwa ukN· at Kan.'>;J.' nr.\ . IJIXI . sn(J\1,1 Minne-sota .i. Sr-a 11l1· ~ - 11 lnnlrij(\ Oakla nd fl, CaJIIUI'I\la .l Onlv l(<lrrii'S !iChl'du ll'd Sullda.Y "~" t;an~ r 'hrcar,'fl at f)pJrult Nr'W York ar Tomnlu Ba lllmon: at CII'Vf' l<ond no~ton at Tl'xw; Mllwauk£'f' at Kans.b ("ltv C01ilfomla ar {)aJ< I!!fl( l REDWOMEN RESERVE - Elaine Smith, a 5-7 freshman Transactions P.M Sport s Tr att~M IIo n ~. f OI.I.Ef.iF I. O U I S I ANA STATE - Arln!J Un t·crJ thr n ·~il( n . tli u n ''' .' ad: ' 'nilrh , l'll ('('t lw· .ru nP at S.•,tlt ll • NA110NI\L I ..EACOUt~ f':A.,,. (IM"iJON W I. P11 . fOR I ())"I - :wt SO(TER 1\ m!.'ril'an ~:<! c r l.earut · PENNSYLVA NIA STONERS - Ao nou ncl.'d II · L amaiX>. b.J Sf•b aiJ 1~ 1· ,t: m~II P rl'l l rf•m••nr nf Tnm Hey nuld s. Modificiations sought in-lease CLEVELAND (AP I - Jfmodlfi ca tlons are not made · when the Cleveland Indlans work our a new lease with the Stadium Corp .. the American League team could possibly be moved out of Cleveland, Indians' President Gabe Paul said . Paul emphasized, however, thar. he believes an appropria te lease agreement will be reached with Stapium Corp. when the Indians' current leaS<' expires Dec. 31 Art Modell , ma jority owner or the Cleveland Browns, also owns the Stadium Corp., which holds a contract with the city .to operate Municipal Stad ium . City Councl_l President Grorge L. Fortxos said Friday he he Jd ·preliminary discussions with Paul and othPr Indians' officials last monlh a nd agai n lhis Wl'f'k In hopes or ironing out the lease problems and keeping th e lea rn in Clevela nd . He said Pa ul indica ted modltlcations musl be made or the team could be sold to people who might move it oul or Cleveland . The India ns have demanded changes In the lease, which have not been outlined specificall y, tha i could reportedly cos I the Sladium Corp. $2 million. Mayor George Voinovlch' s admlnistra lion "feels il 's very Jmporlanl lha r bolh parties anempt to accommodate each other," said city utUIIJes director Edward H. Richard . "We consider lhe Indians a rremendous asset to the ctty." guard from Racine, saw action In a reserve role for the 1982-83 Rio Grande CoUege basketbaU · Redwomen. Smith averaged 1.7 points and two rebowuls per game while shooting 44 percent .f rom the Door. "Elaine comes from a good lllgh school program and came right In and gave us good.depth this season," said Rio Grande head coach J amle Ian ill. The Red women recenUy concluded " 12-14 sea•"'! and a berth tn tbe NAJA District 22 playoffs. SOUTH THIRD AVE. '• · MIDDLEPORT. OH. •: • PH . 992-2196 .; • :• . .; ; :9.9°/o APR· FINAN·CING THE NEw FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES 'I ANSWERS. The rookie's one-man offensive display and Solo's domineering pltctimg gave Reds' Manager Russ Nixon reason to smDe wllh a 2-1 reconl. "He (Redus 1' had some kind of . evening. Geez," Nixon said. " And Marlo got stronger and stronger. I was a llttle worried about htn\ at first. But he got hls rhythm down after !he fourth Inning, I guess." Soto, making his second start In three games, gave up a pair of first -Inning runs on BW Buckner's Pittsburgh at Houst nn MOll tl'l'lll at l..ca" ,\llji(ele-. Phllad('lp1111l 111 SA n F'rand.'l('{", •; :; . - -;;::;:;":,.,~ with a l().strlkeout .1. Phlladl'phiil 2 Lee c. Mittman, 9.9o/o APR FINANCING AVAILABLE ON MUSTANG, LTD, F-SERIES, BRONCO & BRONCO II. .. .' . ' I • \. ~·.· ' • Pamela N. Maggied BUY Attorneys-At-Law 8 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH . .43215 . • . SPARK PLUGS (2) MOTORCRAFT RIA OIL ALTERS REG. $1.24 EACH REG. $3.49 EACH 5 QUARTS OF MOTORCRAFT SUPER PREMIUM 10W40 Oil REG. $1.39 QUART . Your Price After Rebate Your Price After Rebote Your Pri ce Aft er Rebat e 4-6-8 MOTORCRAFT _____________________ . . . '.' ' .. 5 QUARTS MOTORCRAFT 1OW40 OIL, AND 1 FUA OIL FILTER REG. $10.44 . . '! . LUMBER & HOME CENTER .' .... .. WELLSTON - The Jackson County Merchants' Men' s Softball tournament will be held Aprtl16-17 at the fairground at WeUston. Drawings will be held a t 7:30 p.m . Thursday, Apr!! 14, at the fairground. Your Price After Rebate $1 * 15% . OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED liST 8 MOTORCRAFT SPARK PlUGS 1 Fl!A Oil FilTER PRICE ON PARTS PURCHASED OVER THE REG. $1141 COUNTER * (Not to be used wilh Rebate Olfm) CVT COUPON AND USE ~--~~~--~~~ Your P.-i ce After Rebate * $1 0.4'1 ' •' r-- -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - . .' ' ..' :· . ·. .,.. 8 MOTOIICRAFT SPARK PlUGS, 1 RIA Oil RITER, t AIR FlTER, 5 QUARTS t OW40 Oil REG. $25.89 Your Price After Rebate ,. •' WEIGHT CONTROL GROUPS ..-·. .• . . . · ·AComptJhellsive Prqpm -' ·· - · .That Takes You lbrouah All 3 Stqes Of Successful · Wti&ht Control: • ,' · 7"" 1. Weight Loss 2. Slabilization 3. Maintenance GAUIPOUS AREA-Gallipolis Developmental Ctntlr '' • .• DECK PLANS! Gym Buldin1 - IIONDAYS 6:30 P.ll. ../ Size 2"x4" ~ 2"x 4·x4" - 2.49 . U9 · 3.29 ' 3.5t ' 4.69 .6.29 10' Stondard Wolght ~h 4 T~ealed 3 ,~Ch Landscape Timbers · · 3"•5' >8' • 15~ FIBERGLASS PANELS 7.49 6.99 4.99 '- 5.99 6'x6'x8' Dipped landscape Tin 't2' Sllndard Wolghl_' 6' White Aluminum 569 PATIO ODOR lnsulaled salety otass. Screen additlopat each 6' Wide Outdoor GRASS TURF • . ·- . . •, .•' •.•,• ' •. ' ·. '' ·. . ' ' • All Other Cars & Trucks. Welcome! .. .. ;The Ufetlme Service :o.....nt. . storv TRUSS BARN 28~ . . ,..~ 284~ 13~,~. •' .•.'' Tl-11 WOOD SIDING Brookside 5/8">4'>8' - Hul-l_....__, ..· .•' ' .. ' ,.-.' I •' - 99 .. 9 SPUT RAIL FENCE . : 10' section Includes: 2 rails. 1 posl. · tllyM ... IYIII.-tllty "" lltltiiiCIIItl. ,..,., •• b.., .. ,........,. ,.,.ltNI CNI ..... ' L1C1i1 - Ford or Mocoraaft puts 1re installed. ll:=~n~f~our-wheel drive, ..·' r: l'ldr ... lllciiM: "lllr1mlng • UIOifn; •trim • lfl'l r a~rtgt door • T-111 pine ~idln1 . lntmdllll•~ ......... .... ~1 , r; Z4't24' mail repairs when new, gen. · H a repair falls, what cia I have to do? ln addition, Ford liaht trucks not ratC:d In excess of 11 ,000 lbs• OVW (Orc111 Vehicle Weisht) are covered. That ,.,..-' • .' 2CARGARAGE PACKAGE STOCKADE FENCE In the event a repair covered by the Lifetime Service Guarantee fails, .aJI you have to do is return your vehicle to our dealership and present your copy of the original customer-paid repair order. That's Ill there is to it! We'D lake over from there and lllllke the IM"'"'ary repair or replaceq~ent fret of dtup! Free parts, free labor. AU Ford and Liof:oiD.Mcrcury CIII'S are coYtered by the Lifetime Servi« Ouaran- ,.t ' n cliQn What Ia the LHedme Service .w. . ' .; ' •' •' •• I' . Lifetime doesn 't cost a cent ext r a ! It's provided by Pat Hill Fonl whenever an LSG-covered repair Is periormed on an eUglble vehicle. It's a free limited warranty offered by Pat HW Fonl. It applies to most non· ..•· 189.:1. How do I get Ufetime and what does it coet? Lifetime was created as part of our continued corri,mltment to quality. LSG (Lifetime Servl~e Guarantee) is a comprehensive guarantee offered by Pat JnU Fonl, ~ to provide you with the ultimate in repair cost protection. . 0'*11rtee7 - •' Valid thru: May 7, 1983 Only at Silver Bridge Plato State Route 7, Gallipolit, OH. r) Bron<:o, and Courier! ,:.. ... What does Ufetime do for me 7 Lifetime gives you pace of IDid. II protects you from payina for repeat repairs on the same part or accessory for as Jona as you own your vehicle . H I purchase a used car wUI I atll be able .to take advantage of LSG7 Yes! All eligible repairs are covered reprdless of whether the vehicle was purchased new or -used . 11 doesn't even mat ter wlleft you purchased your vehicle! Many other guarantees provide very u.Jted coverage. Eithecone o~ two specific pans are covered o~ coverase may be"for a very limited time. That's not the case wilh lifetime. LSG provides ellteailve coverage on •ost non-maintenance parts. For example, the Lifetime Service Guarantee covers parts ranging from liaht bulbs, switches, alternators, and water pumps to major components such as engines and transmissions- items not normally covered by other guarantee3! Are fleet vehicles eligible 7 Yesl "ord and Lincoln-Mercury cars and Ford llaht trucks, not rated in excess of II ,000 Jbs. OVW, are covered when placed in normal commercial or fleet use. How can you give me "something for nothing?" Because we're confldntl We're confident in the skill of our technician s and the qaaUry of Ford and Motorcraft parts. It' s our way of showing, that we value your business and want to keep you as our customer! How da11 Ufetlme work7 '."••·l a ·~ . I Very simply. When you pay for an LSG-covered rqlair, we promise that you'D never pay for that repair apin for lona as you own your vehicle. '• .' :j•• 4 .... _,Qool•• .99!!! -..~~.. . ._ ~ Interior White latex Flat Mirto Palo -nllqUI IIIII With Light 7 ye8r warranty. U.L. listed. 4 PAINT 4 84 .\: I•' ...J 'l~ . ~ I. . •• each ·1ro1r Fl•h Maunr No curbing necessary. -~ :• , . GEORGE 1 'HARRIS·~. , ' ;.••-, Pl~tter _includes a fish lljlet, 2 shrimp, 2 scallops, fryes, slaw f, 2 hushpuppies. · Valid thru: May 71 1983 •Only At ~il•• Bridge Plata State Rovto 7, Golllpolla, Ott. ., . ... ..... - . W~REHOUSE/IHOWROOMS 1··-·~!A~~IUII • 11111 ,.... . -=----"""'T e!!I!LTII .... " -..,i...... - • IT. A&Uit& ~---1.11 ·- Dllllr: JINIII ~ . .lli:U '~.·. ' •, ;:: ''\ 1-JI. ........ . • ..-·"' .,.1 ... ~ Ia ....... .. -- . SALES REP. _I .... ' i./ ....... IIIII u. 111:110 ...... .."';:......... . . , 5 'I fwfr• /' ?lnwa. 4. r , ....... 7:110.... II& lilt 111:110 II& ----- How is Lifetime different front other' service guarantees 7 '- 1 .I 99 gallon $6.02 COME IN AND -ASK TIM MARTIN, OUR NEW SERVICE MANAGER. ABOUT OUR LIFETIME RUST .PREVENTATIVE AND OUR LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE. YOU WILL LIKE HIS WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. I urxs· Greenbriar Wilh warcrbOardsldlng STORAGE BUILDING· P"'"'"' '"' ""mhled 1"'""· lit. Your Price After Rebate · The Lifetime Service Guarantee ... An Idea Whose Time Has Come! "': ·- ' !, 188~h ln.~ tO'x9' $11 .4 . ' '' • . Cocoa Brown_l Price After Re!><'l• -..._ • 8'x26'Wide Standard Weigh! REG. $9.02 REG. $15.97 - FORD WIU REPLACE IT. •'• 3! 1z· 1 16' 10' R' •1.119 $1 7.89 1 FUA OIL AlTER 1 AIR FilTER S QTS. MOTORCRAFT 1OW40 Oil, 1 RIA Oil ALTER, 1 AIR FilTER PAT HILL.fOR.D, ·Your: The Super. Seal Corrosion Repair Protection ........_ _..,. _ ~.....................___ _~ · Authorized .WE WILL GUARANTEE YOUR VEHICLE FOR AS ·Sllper Seal Dealer LONG AS YOU OWN IT. IF IT RUSTS THROUGH, '•' · PT. PLEASANT AREA-Knidel Parti TUESDAYS 6:30 P.M. POMEROY AREA-IIIip Inn TUESDAYS, 10:00 A.l. & 6:30 P.ll. 9.9°/o APR FINANCING . ' 4x2 & 4x4 . PLUSJ1.9% APR (F~r 36 Months) BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 . . Call for lnformotlon 1-221-5379 r---------~L_ Tournament announced w. FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? .... : Soto, who didn't last April, notched his second Pl1i~ l1:!h ~- flousloo :1 ~ ·m nc:lsco , = bases. ~ :~~~~:~ w1n a game Ctm·lnnaTJ 7. C h lca ~ J Atlanta ~ - San Ok.>ii:o 2 ·~ r-;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;. nl.ght maCubs. 7-3vlctoryoverthewlnless Chicago Regl!s, whohltjust.1061astApril, 4 4 1 1''.1 Ohio-Paint MANY REASONS DO YOU NEED TO BUY FROM PAT Hill F RD?? •' =~ . . single. · . Redus slarnrne4 .a three-run homer tn the seebnd ot1 starteJ:· Steve Trout, ().1, tor a 4-2 lead, following upwllha two-run single )II the third for a 6-3advitntage. · RBI single and ' Ke!th Moreland's sacrlflcefly. ButRedusgotlheReds'offensetn gear quickly, singling to 1tart the hot:tom of the first, stealing second and scoring 011 Dave Concepoion's Sototlll¢JI~o!,llieC1nctnnatlReds' 3 J ffilUitll 2 ·r - \to'FR l' DM'iJO," 2 1 .6ii 'J 1 .667 2 1 ,6b72 1 .f£/ - .7!J.I - n1 k:a,t:O 6. Df.trotl 'l Mlnn>~r;, .001 I 1 ( lii('.J.R£1 3 :t 1 City 0 dNCINNATI (AP) Late bloomers Gazy Redus and Mario Soto~tlowertngamonthearly. ~us. a rookie~ left fielder, and Montn::•aJ II, l.n~> Angek>s :1 WFJooT 01\'l'iiO!\' T1•xas r ••uromht Mlnnt·Slolil nakland 0 Ctdc:.t~O I 1 0 URI 'l 0 l.{XI) 1 ,(Q) I. Pt1. GB 1 ~ 3 Nrw York SL l...oul~ . '; Redus, Soto whip Cubs, 7-3 Scoreboard ... 19f3 ~ I,.-"'~ .... . ... ~ ' 'h~ ~ ·~: ., MAX PAT . M.ILLER HILL SALES REP. GEN. MANAGER �AprillO, 1913 P'omMof Midd!epo,t PEEPS, A G!Jllipoli.s Diary: $}2~~CH • . lnapect all four lints correct air prenure • ~I front Or h!ti r wheel C41Sie r. r:ami>P.r. and toe to proper alh&nment • lnHpecl fi USpt!nrdon and steertnx 11ystP.m. M4Mt U~. caN and tmpor1s ""''h ~ di ~.:~ J~tablf'! !i U!>p~msion. lncluck111 fronJ wheel d ti\-'1 ~. Cheveth•s li J~fil trucks 11 nc.J Cilr"i req u l ri~A · MacPherson Strut cornJction Pan s t~n d additlo n:d 1'1(ftil . /- -'...... "' •rvlceH extm il ntw tl ~ Ll FMC COMPUTERIZED 40 MONTHS OR 4,000 ..!tULE LIMITED WARRANTY By J. 8AMUI:L PEEPS GAlLIPOLIS - It's kind of tnl"l&l - ls It not? -that a purely commerclalldnd ot bu~s also Is a teachlllg kind of business! You'd thiDit: that pui1Uc and private The Sunday Ti,_.Sentinei- Page--C.7 W. Va. She relocated the business to 516 E. Sibley Blvd . ln Dolton, Ill. GLE~ BAIRD broug)lt to Peeps page l> of the March 23 Markete!'. and the top of that page coven ''Donna's Classy Glass: llobby to successtul buSiness. By Marilyn E. Cook." along wtth a photograph d Donna McKinney !lei'SI'If displaying a cut glass SHE CONVERTED this !ong· · time bobby Into a successful h8nging ornament, business venture by renting a store SChools would. mOnopolize tite lleld ot teaching, but Donna's Clu.cy Glass 1n Dolton, Ill., is a merclllltlle store which lnstr\ICis st\ldents In the correct method of the art of stained glass. Ex-residents .''li stained glass orde rs: c) does repair work: a nd d ) resUvers mirrors. In South Holland for three years. DONNA McKINNEY Is the wife . of BUI McKinney, ;md they a re luunei resident$ ot GallipoUs. Sbe It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Balnl of Portsmouth Rd .. c.inpoUs. The McKlnneys Uve In South Holland, Ill., but her business 1s In DOlton, GaUipolls are doing tt. Ex-residents of Gallipolis in business which teache8 S68 NOW ONLY · Gallipolis,~Point Plea~ant, CITIZEN GROUPS, church organizations , and wome n's clubs benefit from the Donna McKIMey demonstra tions of the art of sta ined glass, as do a lso libraries a nd schools. Donna credits her husba nd a nd their s ix children for the success of IJoM a's Cla ssy Glass , he does the bookkeeping . LIKE A COLJ,.EGE , Donna's Classy Glass offers both a ) begin· ning, and b l advanced stained glass classes. m. LIKE A BUSI NESS, DoMa's Classy Glass sells a ) sta ined glass a nd ma teria ls : creates: b ) custom ' ....... : lftstall mw front JCtt'ISe aeah, ptcklronl Wheel bearinRti, in· hydraulic sy•tem. add fluid. road loot · Z·Wioooi ,..,, Otoc: lnstoJI new hunt brake pada, resurface front PICK OF •Poct inspect calipers. 01 t-wa.IDN•: Install Dt!W' brake lin· lnJ ohd resurloce all lour drums . Warnaled 12 monllu or 12.1111 miles. I 614-992-2181 POMEROY POMEROY 1983 RIO GRANDE COUEGE REDMEN Members of the 1983 Rio Grande CoUege track and field squad Include (front row, from left), John Walter, Carl White, Gordon Wllllams, BlD Ross, and Scott Burnett. Second row, Ba rry P eters, Carson Mummey, BlD Dutchman, Dave lanareDI, and Phil Howard. Not pictured, Te rla Alkor, Cltrls Moore, Nick Payne, Richard Quisenberry and KeVIn Smith. The Redmen are coached by KeVIn PureeD. .. •0 • 0 :·,• .,. Six veterans lead NG track team VI NTON - Eric ·Penic k a nd M att Kemper ar e expected to lead North Ga llla's la rgest track team ever for Coach T ed Le hew 's fourth edition. Th e P ira tes have .15 athletes compe_Ung · for positions. E xpec tl n g t 0 d 0 We II are dlSf ri Cl Adkins, T hurman Holliday , Ma rk Forem a n, Mike qualifier Bob MUC' - Holl id ay, Dlddk', Mayo. Da vcy Uar less, Tim NPekamp, Glass bu rn, Ben Pr. Eddl "v<1 ~ 1 IC<' , p e. Two Milt> - S!Pvt' T haxton , M an BowCrl, Mark BowPn, Pr ice I to HH - M ayo, Crai g Sml!h, fla y UaJJ, H Adkln.o;. :nn LH - Von•m un , '' dklns, Sm i1h, DownL•y, Hall , Ellis. Lo ng J um p - Mayo, Hall , Penick, Smith, LaM-on, Hawks, Black. HI"" .Jump - Dtddiii."Smlt h,.Catll hon. Shot - K••mper , Moore, DennC'y, Paul Dlseus - Holtlo•shoad • .,... • KPm per , L.ce. LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE · 440 Re lay - Pt>nlck, Mklns. Lawson, F'orem 11 n. Milt> Rela y _ ForE>man, Holliday, Mayo, 1-A"wi~ . 0 T ~ Plratt.>s opt;on up the se~l:iOn TUesda y at PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM ·:. '• POME.ROY """·2· 101 T71a ' ,' .• Mayes, o ' : """: ' : • hc:· a ~d, ~ E~dd~t o ~ Do~pto ~ .~Tod~d ~0..=1 ~ . --~K~ . v•: " '~c ~ ''::""'~ · ~ ~----~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Penick. Ma tt Kemper and Eric _~H: 1 ,. Pos itio n by position brea kdown . • for the P irates follows: SCAN ELECTIIOIIIIC TUNING @ 100 mei.Prs - Eric P('nlck. Bob A dk.Jn~. Wllll ~ m so n , E riC' Downey, Ult'nn Model t9PC3714W Clbmet constructed of htgh·tmpac t Seott <00 mf'!Pr'S - Pr nlck , F;arl Mayo, Mark ,• •• F'urt•m a n , Rill l·ta n .k' n, Wll lla m son. Van Ell!~ . Downfly . 400 rrn:•wrs - ,.•• Chuc:; k 1-.('wls, M a.vo. Orlan ll ;, ~k_o;, Hanlt•n, Paul !..('(•, Dingus Martin, Mlkl' fll ai:: l<. 11)1 mt'tf'~ - Thurman lloti tci"n y, W11ynl' Dlddl t• , ./a m i" Call ihan , Ll•t.', Uawks. I.J'wl s, .lac klf' C: l as.~ bu r n , Bf'n Prlc·e. Blac k Alexander site for olympics Alexander High School has been S€let'led as the slle for the 19S:I Heglonal Specia l Olympics Track and Fie ld Games . The meel Is to be held on April 2.1 fi'Om 8: :ll a .m .-3: ll p.m . Specific ga mes will be lhc 50 meie r dash. 41XJ me te r relay. 400 metPr' run , IIKI mete r das h, fr isbee disc. softball throw. high jump, sla nd lng long jump a nd a n e nla rged offe ring of sped a l event s . The sanc lionc~i mecl wllllnvolvc :100 pa rliclpa nl s , ages e lghl ·adull , from PPrry, Hocking, · Athens. Morgan. Me igs, Washing1on, Noble a nd Monroe oounl les. To q ua lify lor Ihe Pvcnl. Ill<' participants need lo bC' enroiiNi in dcvelopmrnl a lly handlcapjl('d progr ams which a rc me mbers of the Slate Specia l Olym pics. The Athens County Spec ia l Olympics Co-ordin ating Commitlcc Is pre sPnt ly working on securing voluntcer s. donations and sponsors lor this rnecl. For more info nna llon on this Special Ol)lmplcs Event ca ll Ga ll Ba uma n a l 6 1 4'-~2 -~627 orw rtl e to S.O.C.C.. 2h West Sllmson Avenu<'. Athens. Ohio 45701. Eliminate the ''hard ••'•' .,'• •, rk" from your "Yard work" ... .:, fa La c~c apa c i t y was he r !ill} Heavy- duly ·lran s m iss io n !]]. No - kink d rai h hOs e ll!rTim ed dryer wilh se le c t1o ns!]] 4 Ve nt ing o pt io ns l!liJ Sep a ra te s tart c on lrol. J NOW ONLY ·:·. ,.•' .... I' ·,' ' '· •• •', ON SElECTED MODELS ONLY $1995 40 BALES OR MORE STOCK Quality~ Gild ·- co•••W.oca features . • Sid. Clnllll 'rio- diKhot Ret .odell ;:~ New UC assistant CINCINNATI (AP) Ke n 'fuple r,, an assista nt · basketbl\11 · coach at Mississippi. wa s na med to a simila r position F'r lday <tt the t:Jnlver~lty , of Cinclnnntl lly new Coach Tony Ya tes. 'I'urner, a Cincinna ti native, played · his coUege career at Southwestern State in Oklahoma and later helped coach for two sea sons there . $J 65 '" NAIL SPECIAt 7d Common. so lb . Sl995 Gd Common, so Jb . S19 95 • '!""· s..J~ .. .•. ,. .. 0 • '· •• ....:- $1199.00 ..,..• .." MODEL 83 I 8 H.P. ELEC. START MODEL lOll GM II H.P . w/38' Mower $1349.00 $1699.00 MODEL II 34 I I H.P. EL EC. START MODEL 2016 GM 16 H.P. w/42' Mower 5 1499.00 25 CU. FT. ADVANCED DESIGN GAID'N TIACTOIS • MODEL 830 8 H .P. RE C OIL START $2499.00 "INDY SOO" SPECIAL EblfiON TOOL 8 0 X Si urd v hHll¥y ·d uly :ileel trO> 19" x 7 111 "" Jl r Largo enOWJh iu hnid y o~Jr m ost u ~e(l too ls. cornpa c1 0"0''\l n $51895 I 111 Cllf 0 1 CIO!Ifl i H;a ndy 11 11 o ut l o ti • lrf'y Simon S ll~ll ilol urc S~IIC S M a{IO .,, U 5 II. WEED VEX ~HAIN DRIVE 6 H.P . ROTARY DRIVE ", 33113 LB. <fi!llii) • ~' $154900 .,f 0 S!699 FREEZERS - RIDING MOWER ONLY ' ~ ~- •HT23 . WATER HEATERS 42 GAL ONLY $12995 olO H.P. encines •34-inch cuts ... 1400• 1700G • 1600H • QTI7 ' ONLY ·~ .,., WALICINQ IIOTAIIY MOWEIII . .Mft' ,.. ... ........ ,, ... ,,. . ... ""' '''"" 25 LB. ,. _ " ""' ln r " II' " ' "'' 011 "'"" ,...,, ..... ~. ~"(;~!! '"" IN"Od <>I """e Q ... ,..,~ $1999 '' ' l ..., •• o t~tnt e<m o lt<l 11011- le<\ ol;l ., D<u ,.<h "'ol oU ""' .....,. e!OI.... M I .... ooell IO __. . -- ~~·~ :::::·:~,~·~ ~ ONLY .,. .,.._ .. -..., ,.,. o• ,.,..,,.,..a ••-• MOWER SALE · 8352 Eliminate' Plus NOW ONLY . 8362 Elim inator Plus NOW ONLY 199.00 5319.00 .5399.00 . 5229.00 ' 5 861 0 Sisle Discharge NOW ONLY ' 86 23 Mulching Mo,:.e, NOW ONLY 8643 Mulch ing Mower NOW ONLY ~329.00 ' $5 25 .... ' . ·' ll ' . ,.-·....,_.·,,.....'y''· GAS CANS ONLY S3&5 HOM ELITE' ST 20 STRING TRIMMER S3495 ·WHEELBARROWS 3 cu. tt. S2265 ' I ,,1 • ;( J .. I". DOG FOOD · 25 POUND BAG $389 --..Mulching Mower .. n~-==,.....__. 2 LITER COKE OR SPRITE ONLY 89¢ EACH CAT FOOD 25 POUND BAG LIVE PLANTS · STRAWBERRY CABBAGE COUPON WORTH 50' CAULIFLOWER "'ROCCOLI ONION 614-992-2181 SPECIAL I $2495 CAll FOR OUR SPECIAL ON .BULK lAGGED OR UQUID . FERTiliZER W. C:arwy, Mtlr. . BE UNDERSOLD .. 0' SPECIAL PRICES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD l t i WI I K Htq !!10 ...... 1'1 ' , Ill lV I ' l111 Ol )' , l'l l 64 hu1 l l II' And th o•v q· l,u .l l 1 1 11 ' ' ., 1 , . 1 ~ 1 df· r • to. rllllki· tht•nl d!'\l! 'lldlli11Jd y $2495 BARB WIRE Drive o llttl• and ..,, a lot-"" 4tllwory within 75 miloa · Y•, - Hrvlco at your loall Hotpolnt Doalor Store HaviS: 1:30 to 5 ·Mill CloMd at 5:00 P.M .. WE ·WILL NOT - REG. '28 0 $780 ' INSECTAWAY BUG KILLING PAINT ONION SETS KENNEBEC SEED POT ATOES COUPON WORTH 50' CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE 262 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOUS - PH. 446-3314 Getting dependable Jacobsen performance for lawn '• or garden work. PLANT PEP l -~ ~ 0 • •; " ftoiU)~·ft IM • rooow Eliminator Plus . Bagging and.Mulching ~ower DOW J"USt " "'"' I ss n rr c LAWN TRACTORS ..., ... ,. . .IH0<1 1(11"1 GAI. LIPOLJS - The Ga llipolis Area J aycees will sponsor a men ·and women's volleyba ll lourname nt April . 23 al the Gallipolis Deve lopmental Center . All area teams are Invited to pa rtic ipate. E ntry req uirements are: six player minimum and e lg hl ma ximum 'li nd a $3.'i e~tcy tee. Awa rds will be presented to the top three teams In both the men and women's divisions . An organiza tiona l meeting will be held April 21 at ihe J aycee Building on Rl. 3ii Team t'l'presenta tives must a ttend a nd bring a oomplete I'Oste r a nd the e ntry fee. All proceeds wlll go toward the J aycee Scholarship Award presented annually a t the Gallla County Junior F a ir . For more Information contncl Bill LoQ~ado , 388-9837: Larry Betz, 446-1456 or Ma rtin Irvine, 245-5555. SAVE ON Gravel Mix Redi Crete Mortar Mix Redi Crete Sand Mix Redi Crete DELUXE • '• FREE MOWER ON MODELS ••• SALE ON WHITE MARBL CHIPS PRO-MIX NOW IN BALER TWINE . 0 Cu It cap acliy ill Eli<c1 e n t loam nlsula l• on [iii Ma nu a l de fr os t m1 T rylon cab •ne t J.n e r an d inn e r doo r 1!11 2 Ice Irays i!J Fu ll-width c ab1 ne1 s he lves. one a dJ uSt· abl e m1 C ris pe r dr a we r 11!!1 C ove re d da~ry bi n. Ill 10 6 $444 ••., •• ""• ' '• $530-$750 Jaycees to sponsor volleyball meet for scholarship awards REG . PRICE 1524 •' •,. '• FREE MOWER DECK ••• SAVE pl t~Sit c •Color Monitor system ad tusts color prctur e be· lore you see it •Pr'o gra mmabte Sca n Quarlz Elec· tronrc Tuning se lects and scans channels • Jl r channel capo blii iY • Perlormnce II sol<d slate chassis ·, l.~wson . - PIIOGRAIIMAIII.E m '• '• • 242 W. MAIN ST. .Jcanl<' MIUcc. COLOR TV •' -MEIGS TIRE CENTER Two MJie Re lay - Dlddll', Ma yo, Ellis, Hawk.s. Krep\nj!! stalS wi ll be Oed(l Be ac h and ~~~~iiiilll 19" Diagonal ..'.• ·. Moon•, [)(>nney, Dop'- ~- 1 ""·vox · Poll• Va ult - Wayrw , Sm arners , Tha>e ton , POMEROY LANDMARK - SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & WEST v ·IRGINIA'S MOST -COMPLETE FARM & HOME SUPPLY CENTER- COME___;;. BROWSE AROUND ....__ _ _ _ _ _C.;..O~ME IN AN_D SEE us AT POMEROY, OHIO HOTPOINT very ' dl t JI · l( •'• ••' I 'FRONT END · Get the best for yo urse lf. ALIGNMENT. SPECIAL · ~ACOBSEN ONLY HOMEUTE $1495 · 614~992:2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD LANDMARK 1:!, �- • Ohio Point W. Va. Sfate/ ational Village of Porter station -on underground railroad By JAMES SANDS Special Co~Te~~pundent GAlLIPOLIS - 'l1ll;, charming white house that sits opposite the Our House and has the address 433 Second Avenue Is prohab as Our House if not a few years older. The latter was theopinionol tum of the cen- · tu ry historia n P. T . Wail , who placed the or!gtn 1816. Wall claimed the, house was originally built by Nathaniel Gates as the Eagle Tavern . Village of Por ter was on U ndeq:ro und Railroad. Nathaniel (often ea lled Natty ) was born at Blidgton, Maine, in 1779 and came west as a young lad. There was a· Nathaniel Gates w ho was a schoolteac her at Watertown, Ohio I near Marie tta) in 1799. One would assume u was the same Nat haniel. • ACCORDINf; TO the Williams History of Washington County: "Teachers were scarce in early Ohio. and they had no tra ining. They made unsparing use of the rod and made the school a place of persecution and murder of th<' King's English." According to Williams, girls were taught reading and writing while the boys got besides th""' !amllJes who . went the slaves ~ untO th€ stones rattled against the it for his daughter ,tulia Ann Gates house.'' • · Frank;MIIIeF and Mlnnls Lambert. who later became the wife of THE NJ!:XT DAY another meetThe Larnberts bad plantat!orui ~ar Rnben Wanh. Richmond and ~ day deo;lded ~ IN THE l84ffi Natty Gates Ing was held. After the speech a Mr. King was going to his boarding tree all of their slaves. They CAlf~~!' moved to the Warth bouse and 433 to Gallla County to acquire land house when a son of Billy Pierce Second was used briefly as a and gave. the 30 lamllies help In ran out to King, called him a newspaper office and residence . getttog to Ohio. d abolitionist, spit bug juice combined . IN THE EARLY days the in his face. and knot ked him on the In 1845 Charles Hoy began an Morgan black settlement was one the head with a club. Billy side of abolit ionist paper calied the Ga Uia of the lew communal type settle. Pierce's was' neyer punished Mirror. ments In the county. At any rate the as the constable was not in great Hoy was the son of John Hoy who folk of Porter helped these !amllJes sympathy wiTh the abolitionists. · at one time was the innkeeper at as well as a numbel' of runaways. ONE OF GAUJPOLIS' oldoBi and molt d.a•.... 1M · . • • Actually this incident only inOur House as well as being Porter ~auld later be one of the W F1n1t Ave. Probably erected b)' Nathan~!~~ Gata as lhe EaP creased the fervency or the aboll· Innkeeper at severa l other hotels. main lines on the Underground · Tavem, thebouselsofaboutlhetUIIIleperiQduOwH-.Galllpoh' lion crowd and each night the Charles would later found the Railroad. only aboHtlonlst paper GaiHa Mirror wu pub, ' ' herilln JMI. crowd to hear Preston got more .Jackson Aurora I another abolition enthusiastic .• · paper! as well as the .Pomeroy After the Gallla MlJTOr. went out It was also about thls time that in late 1845, the house at 433 Second People's Fountain l.a iso ' abolltlon· Morehouse of Porter helped to was used as a residence by Moses istl . The print of ,the Mirror was settle a whole colony of former Gale$ and others. patterned aft er Cassius Clay' s slaves In Morgan Townsl;llp. Some Box 92, Clark.lbwJ, Ohio, 4311518 Observer. Accm;dlng lo historian P. 250 acres were purchased lor 30 the IIAidrMa of James Sands. T . WaD, the Ga llia Mirror was the town's first daily running for a few weeks In 1845. Abolitionreverwa s nottoo strong in Ga illpolis and this probably ~;n~ hastened the demise of the paper. Poner was the abolitionist capital of Ga llia County where Dr. Bingham was the leader. It was about 1845 airo when Dr. Bingham Office Hours by Appointment Only brought in an abolitionist speaker , · by the name of Hiram Preston to . CALL US TODAy AT speak in the corner room of George Payne's building. Accord ing toone man who was there: ( "The speech had not gone far Of . • . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL: ALLERGIST CALL ( 61 4) 99·2 21 04 ·· • . 304) 675 1244 THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 -p---~-.:_---~--_l~===========~==========:::!~L~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~ LED F ROM COURT- Edward P. Wolfram Jr., second from left, walks toward a car In this photo taken Friday, just after he pleaded guilty to a to 31 attorneys, 20 legal support staff, Garrity defended plans to buy 62 30 emplayees in the Bureau of new vehicleS In the attorney COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Aides Criminal Identification and Invest!general's office. w hich has 92 cars to Attorney .General Anthony Celegalion, 15 in the claims section and overall. Fllty·four of the .new cars brezze Jr. have·defended before a two' to validate police oiticer . would replace vehicles used at BG!': J:louse panel . plans to hire more , .tra !ninggul~elineS. lnvolvlng m ostly ·1917 · and 1978 employees and replace two-thirds "The personnel listed hererepresmodels thai wDI have logged at least ents 98 full·time equivalent posi· 90,000 mlies when ta ken out of use. of the cars in the office fleet. Patrick Garrity, Celebrezze's lions; 59.5 in FYB4 (fiscal year1984) " They have not been able to executive assistant, testified before and 38.5 In FY85," Garrity said. replace cars for the last two and a House Finance subconun!ttee H e said thefundlng req uestwould one-half years," said Raben Ten· about spending levels for the office return the offiCe to the 1981 staffing n en b a u m , C e I e b r e zz e · s contained in the proposed two-year level of 721.8 FTE's (full·time spokesman . state budget submitted by Gov. equlvatants). although the office's The budge t a lso includes $1 .6 Richard Celeste. caseload has grown substantially . million next year to buy new Celeb~ plans to hire another The is the easiest a By DAVID E'>PO A.wlclated PreSs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Five Republican senators. attacking the very hear! of President Reagan· s economic recovery program, · caUed on Friday· for repea l of this year's finallOpercent insta llment of hi~ tax cut s. It was the second time in as many days that Senate Republicans deserted Reagan on budget issues. The Budget Corrunittee voted 17-4 on Thursday to slash the his 10 percent defense buildup for next year to five percent. E ight Republi· cans had joined nine Dem ocrats In that action, leaving the president ·'deeply disappointed.··. " I wouldsuspecthewouldbevery much opposed to this alternative," Sen. Lowell Weicker. R·Conn., said as he and four other moderate and liberal Republicans outlined a plan that would also repeal automatic lax cuts in future years. and restore 0RK (AP) NE~~ JAMES PEL~ · !' . Consumers confidence in the economy keeps growing. So does that of executives. And future gauges of the economy are upbeat. But the economy Itself ~ms diffident about Improving. After an upward sur:ge in ,1anuary ,_ theeconomyshowedslgn~ of a lull m February and March. says Rober! .1. Genetsld, economist of Harris ~st & Savings Bank In Chicago. For the moment, busi· ness actl~ty appears to. have leveled Off. Car sales in March rose less than5 '' . ' • .. 16x32 .............. '2,250 18x36 .............. '2,5'50 20x40 .............. '2,775 ·Calf Us Now & Sive • J Speaklne calmly and flanked by his attorney,_WiU!am Connelly of Toledo, Wolfram told Wallnsld that he also !alslfled customer stat!" ments during a perlo<Uhat his firm, BeU & Beckwith, was technically Insolvent. "Guilty, sir. to all charges, " he said. "It was a lie," Wolfram said of a document he gave a securities examiner that indicated some of the collateral was being held by a New York st!X'k brokerage house. Wolfram was also secur lt!Ps compliance officer for the regional brokerage house. whic h had offices in Lima, Findlay and Defiance. The indictment. returned Tues· day by a federal 1 gra nd jury, charged that Wolfram used the money to buy and operate the Landmark hotel aMd casino com · plex in Las Vegas. and to fund ca tt le and horse ranches In Flolida and Arkansas and an oil compa ny in Baton Rouge. La . A $2 mi llion jet aircraft he bought was dPIIVPrf'd only wN'ks bcforP the SC h(\m{~ was uncovered . Wolfra m has since sign.C'd ovf'r his overseeing liquidation of Beil & Beckwith. W allnski sa id he was withholding sentencing indefinitely so he can disCuss the status of 7.100 customer accounts at Bell & Bec kwith with the trustee, Patrick McGraw of Toledo. "I do not know the extent or damage done to the community, " Walinski told Wolfram . • assets to t.hecourt -appointed t rustPc fh f' dC'frncl;lnt ' s t'f'lt•asf'. The aC<'ounts are Insured by the federal Securi ties Jm·estors Protccllon Corp. When thr judge askf'd Wolfram If hr was "taking the rap" for anyo ne else lnvolvrd in the schcmP. hr said no. U.S. Allorn~y Patrick Foley told thr jud~c that Wolfram had agrt>ed to coo~ rail' wit h civil a nd C'rlminal inves tigations into lhL' Bell & Beckwith collapse. Under a plea t>arga ining agreement . Wolfram must coopc-ra tf' with invr ·~ t lga t ors . In r etum. no additiona 11 ·hargrs will bP fi lf'd agains t him . Thf' df•h•nclant was rf' IC'aS('(I on a IJond valu<'Ll at $1~>1.1l0l. Wolfram 's [atllf'r p\pdgt.'ti rL•all'S I ~l!t• IUSL'<' UJ "e scientific and technical equipment used by BCI for analysis and investigatJons. Celebrezze is~king$18.5 mililon from thegenerairevenue fund in the (!seal year startlng ..July t. But Gani ty said tlle office is expected to gpnerate $41. 2 million in revenue during the same period. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown also reminded legislators that his is an income-producing agency. "For fiscal '84 and '85, our budget request is $10.8 miUion, while we bPlievewe ll11i bring in$13mlllionto $16 million," he said. Brown said the 62.8 )X'rcent Increase In his budgr t forfisc~lyear 1984. which starts .July 1. stems almos t ent ire ly from legislatlvP .inandatcs. He saideomplianct•w ith a new law r'!'(julrlng n 'l'ordsclea ling with the sa le of certa in farm commoditi es and equipmPnt to bt• filed with his office wlil doubiL• th<' workload of lhe uniform commpr· ciaI code section . " To handle this work. wL•wiil nC<'<l to hire 3:\.!\ FTE personnel. which Includes additiona l computer rl a t a ~ entr y" oprrators. plus 10 ~-m lf' m(XH'ary int c t·ns. T h('sP positions an ~ prcdom Ina nlly c ler ical, ·· Bruwn said. tIC' said then• is not t~ no ugh spaC't·' in his St<tll' Offilx• Tqwl'r headt)ua r tPrs to nccomoclatt• !!10. t•xpa nslon. As H tT•sult , nPgnt ia t Inns m 'f' under \.\-':IY for offi cl' S JX I( 'l' in a pr!vatf' ly own~ 'd building at a r1 •nt al cost of $l:lQ,(X)I orrmu;o lly . Also lm~1lng r .xpt·nses nrx t _H\t r is a rc·qu in •nu• nl lo n •imiJurst' f'o un1 it•s PVI't)' lh rt'<' yPars for tro 1ini ng :-,ti,IUI poi!Wtlrkf'I'S. $58 billion for social and environ. mental programs. In political terms, their budget proposal was a warning to Re')gan and the Senate GOP leadership that defense spending is not theonly area where the administration laces COP defections in the chamber. hundreds of .bllllons of dollars on social programs . Chafee is a memb<'r of the tax-writing Finance Committee, and Stafford is chairman 61 the ·Environment and Public Works Committee. Mathias t61d a news conference he has decided there was " no The Republicans hold a 54-46edge alternative" but aba ndonment of in the Sena te, a majority that could evaporate if Welcker and the other · the tax cut and reduction In the defense bu!ldup if federal deficits four- Charles McC. Mathias Jr. of and interest ratesaretocomedown Maryland, .John Chafee of Rhode and the economy Is to recover. Island, Rnbert Stafford of Vermont AddedWeicker, "We hear nobody and M ark Hatfield of Oregon- are (among constituents) aski ng for the able to strike agreements with a thlrd year of thetaxcut ... we do hear solid Democratic minority. In addition, some membersof the , lower interest r al i"S and jobs." · " I would hope we could work this group are In a position to make out within the Republican Pany, substantial changes individuaily in wtth the president ," said Weicker . Reagan's progra m. Reagan has vowed repeatedly to Hatfield Is chairman of the veto any legislation that cha ngPS the Appro priation s Com mitte e. final installment of his lax cut Welcker Is chairman of a subcom· program. mlttee that oversees spending for . COUNTRY CLUB REOPENS - AI left, llr. K enneth Reed, an envlronmentullst hired hy the Nor1hem Kentucky District Health D!!partmenl and Tom Forde, district dlrecklr of the Northern Kentucky Health Department, announced at a pr""" conference Friday of the reopening ol the For1 Mllchell Country Cluh whh'h h tL"i IH!t'O dost.'tl slnc•• March :l aJtpr w-1 uuthrcuk ol llt'patllis. The dub's kitchen wtd food ston\I(C area w••re t'l ea•u!d with " chlorine solution l\nd tiM• IH'allh dt ~partmt~nt tuL~ cer1tlled of Uu• duh's workers 1Lioi IM•h•g free . all but nnt' . of the discu."'· (AI' I .IL'"'I'li)IIIUI ) . · . Economic recovery last month 'leveled off' SWIMMING POOLS TO SWIMMING · POOL KITS I D 1983 GOP senators attack tax cut installDlent When you want to borrow smaller amounts for just a few months or for several years, nothing beats.a VISA credit card. It's flexible because you can adjust the monthly payment amount to meet your changing financial needs. If you already have a BANK ONE VISA credit card. you can make yourself a loan anytime. Just go into any BANK ONE office and ask for your cash advance. After all , you're already qualified to borrow. If you don 't have a BANK ONE VISA credit card, stop by any BANK ONE office for an application. For loan Information call any BANK ONE office. WAREHOUSE SALE 304429-4788 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- One year ago, Edward P . Wolfram .Jr. was a wealthy man wtth a hotel and casino, horse and cattle ranches and an oil company. But on Friday , Wolfram was a crlmlnal defendant as be pleaded guDty to a five-count federal indictment that charged him wtth fraud and making a false sUltement - ·· to federal investigate!"!. Wolfram, 52, was managing partner .or the Toledo stock broker· age houseofBell &Beckwlth when it was closed Feb. 7 by federal securities investigators. They uncovered an estimated shortage of $36 million In coilat~ra l backing six accounts owned by Wolfram's wife. Zula, but overseen by him. The indictment, Issued TUesday, charged he siphoned $32 million through the accounts over a five-year period. Mrs. Wolfram did not attend the 15-minute arraign· ment hearing Ftiday. Wolfram pleaded gu il ty to all five counts live<:ount indictment charging fraud. AI the far left Is before U.S. District .Judge Nicholas one of Wolfram's lawyers, Frank McManus. The two Wallnski. men at right are FBI agents. (AP Laserphoto). By JOHN CIW.FAN'I' Associated Press Writer our community HOUDAY POOLS, INC. ~10 Celebrezze's office defends employee hiring Agriculture and • ByJACKA.SEAMONDS '" Associated Press Writer JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. c · o SundO Partner pleads guilty in Ohio fraud case r~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ WITH. WARM. WEATHER MING UP, A Nrilll'PAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BE· lNG OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY MID E DL PORT, SYRACUSE. ~em-imes- ientin!l Sectinn . son two, arithmetic. Webster 's Spe lling Book and the Bibir were the only lextbooks. ., Gates carne to Ga llipolis proba· bly in the first decade or the 180(\o; lor by 1811 he was well enoug h. known that he was elected as county auditor, a position he held for about 2R years. It is likely that Gates opera ted a sm aller tavern be foe building I he Eagle. We have a copy of a report from a party held in Ga llipoli s in 1807 at one of the tRverns, pl'rhaps it wa s Ga tes' older lavern . · '11lE WHOLE l'AJtT\' cost $:..5(1: a dollar was p<iid to Mons'ieur . Davous (the vlblinlsfJ. $1 fer the ca ndlelighting of llw room from sunsN to dawn. rflnt al for a two cotill ion room at $2 a night , $1 for thP poach bra ndy, 2;, cents for four pou nds of sugar . and 2.'i cents for a bu shel of appl<>s. Eac h man was to pay 2o cent s to defray the costs. II was rPported that there was no drunkenness. Accordin(( to tradition, Ga tes in 1 8~ 1 brought the first plano to Gallipolis . It was three feet high and a little more than five feet long, weighing less than l oO pounds. The piano · was made by Charles AlbrL<:hl of Philadelphia in 17R9. It was rumorc'CI that the Gates piano was onCf' the pro)X'rty of Harmon Blcn nerhassctt. Cates had bought · By BRYSON R. CARTER ., ExtenSion Agent . Agriculture and CNRD GALLIPOLIS - If your l awn Is being taken over by ground moles, now is a good time to apply insecticides or to use other methods of controlling them. The mole is a ca miverous animal and its main source of food turns out to be ea rthworms and white grubs. They wtll also feed on spiders. cocoons, paupae. centipedes. cutworms and occasional vegetable food . Moles o!ten "consume food equal to their own weight each day. There are two major suggestion s to combat mole problem ' One is the use of mechanical traps and the other is to get rid or their food supply. Poison bails are less effective because moles seem to sense the danger in polson substances,1ike peanuts. Mechanical traps are probably one of the best ways to gel rid of moles. Incidentally, moles have about four young and growth is rapid . Young born In the spring are full grown by fall. If you're going to use a mechanl· cal trap he sure to follow the suggestions that eome with the trap. No part of the trap should be In the mole runway - It wili excite the nat ural suspicions of the mole and cause It . to burrow around or beneath it. . -·· BANK ONE,. Member FDIC . BAI\IK ONE OF POMEROY. POMEROYo'RUTLANO•TUPPERS PLAINS · j, '· -·-::----.,·---'- " -- .. '· ·- percent from depressed levels of a year earlier , the major U.S. automakers sa id this past week . M ost major retaUers reported March sales rose strongly over a year earlier, but analysts ndted continued softness In . sales of durable goods, such as major appliances, indicating · unwillingness among many consumers to tak e_on additional debt. Yet whUe the economy currently appears stalled, hopes remain high that It wtD resume growing this spring. . Confidence among consumers surveyed in Ma rch showed Its largest monthly increase In nine years, the Conference Board sa id. Its measure of confidence, w ith a ! 969-70 base of 100. jumped to 76.5 from 65.8 in F ebruary , the board sa id. A Conference Board survey of executiveS, coverjng this year's first quarter , showed their confi· dence cilm[led to Its highest level In nearly six years. That measure r ose to 70 from 60 in the fourth quarter of 1982, and Is up from 43 in the final quarter of 1981, the business· supported research group said. , -'Federal regulators declared Biscayne Federal Savings & Loan A ssociation Insolvent , renamed it and took control until the Miami thrift can he merged with another institution. A federal judge denied a petition by officials and shareholders of Biscayne !o block the takeover, but a trial to determine whether regulators had sufficient reason to take over Biscayne was scheduled for April24 . -Assets of the nation's 300 money r'narket mutual funds fell $1.!17 billion in the latest >f!..ek, . the Investment Compa ny Institu te sa id. The dec line, to$100.11Jblilion in ' from thl' smn<' wC<•k I<J st yPar . th<> theweek endf'dWednesday, was th<' trade journal Warrl 's i\utomotlw 18t h straight weekly drop in thf' R<·ports s<~id . funds' assets, according to thf' - ThP nurntx: r of Arnf'r · ican~ Washington-baS<.'<! mutunl fund filing initia l ciHi ms for jol)lcss trade group. The as.<;<.'ts !eli $2 .2 benefits rnsr hy 14.1Ul, to 4~1!l.llll, in billion in the previous week. thP week f'fld('(l Ma r t' h '26, t hl' [ .a txJr - The number , of U.S. autoDep.~ t1m<'nl sa id. But l ire insured workers on lnd.;finlte iayolf fell to uncm t> loynlf'nl raft• - lhC' pmpur 239.200 this week from 2.19.700 a lion O f lhl' J a!Jor forCP g<• tting week earlier to rema in at its iowrst unpmployml•nt lx•nl'fit s -slipped polnt .slncc Oct , 14. Major domestic · to 4.4 percent from 4.:. percent. The automakcrs, meanwhile, planned U .S. civilian jobless rate in March to bulld l27,!24cars thispastweek,a ,25.7 percent increase from the edged down to IU.3 porcent from 10.4 : percent in F ebruary . · previous week and up 41.4 percent Metzenbaum··says PACs amount to bribery -- By ROBERT L SJIAFFEit 4 eeoc'•led l'l'ellll Writer He said campaign contributions He later toned the statement from PACs have influenced down by saying there was "a line WASHINGTON (AP)- Political "whether a senator or Congress line" between bribery and special· action COII1lTl/tlees (PACs ) "have person votes lor or againSt ap!ecebf Interest contributions bailed on becpme a blight upon the dem~ legislation." voting records. cratlc system, " Sen. Howard M . When a repretentatlve of a · Melzenba\lfll has received co~· \\tetzenbaum, O.Ohio, 51\YS. spec!allntenest group calls and asks . slderable support !rom labor PACs Metzenbaum fold n'lembers of the , howa~isgotqg. tovote but said he says ,he refused gifts Washlngion of Lawyers 011 a certain Issue, "lhensays,'Fine, · conditioned upon his votingposttlon. Friday that · contributions to con· we'U be over Wtth a cbeck,' lllat'. "I dOn't think manY Senate 0r . gressmen ~ the speclsllnterest amounts to bribery,'' Met1lenbauin Congress persons resp<ind 1n that grOuptll are very close to bribery. saki In answer to a question. way,'' he added. cOunclf ' He urged placing Umits on the amount that congressional candi· • dates are allowed to acceprfrom special Interest groups. Although . Individual PACs are allowed togtve up to $5,00l.to a candidate lor each election - primary and general there Is no lln)lt to the total amount of PAC money that a candidate can ~. For example, scores of oll· Interest PACs that have sprlmg up in The Southwest distribute millions ask them the same question·." of dollarS · among congressional The Ohio senator said it had been ; candidates. a lonely lif>ht guarding the Senate LaWYer· Gene Goldman littro· floor to make sure suc h bills weren't duced Metzenbaurn with praise for slipped throug~ in the hectic fina l • the · senator's lone fight against sessions last year. He said he was : special interest legislation but under "trem endous pressul'f'" from : wondered "why you were alone?" ftepublicans and Democrats alike· ' Metzenbaum said he 'wondered . to cease his obstructionist tactics. ; 1he8amethlng and told the lawyers, "I kid you not, you become not one "I would be grateful if, when you get of the boys." Metzenbaum said. · other senators up here, you would "It's pretty lonely out there." . . . - ' �. Page-0..2- The Ohio-PIIint Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - · 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Card of Thanks 1 Public Notice 3 4 Announcements Giveaway --·· ..]··._ ... We wish to expre11 our alncer• th1nkt to our frilfnda and neighbors for their wonderful'help at the loll of Ronald J . Browning . h ~·rf'hy • Jr,' (( t 0 -,. , c! 1:rrh '' •· r· ''{ N ~J1 llr 1 1 '11•1 r '· ;~ ' ,,f ty f)! •I• •• [ :, ! , ,,,, 'JII •o.11 f3,, KH• 1 Fomlly r" ,n tn' tn ' dn1 <': •j ' j•JI O ll r'l I f , · ·!. 11 /,,,. < I 'II / • ,,n l · ot•l: I·; IJ f o t ~fl'"'"d d ·rJ u·.. . II ' 1• 1 ' 446 ·0294 . We with to expre.. our 1incere thanks, to our friends and neighbors, espe cially thoJa on leading Creek for flowers, donetiona, agd food •nt at the time of the death of beloved Ronnie Harrison Father , Clyde Harrison & Family I )• rj 11·r . 11r 1 '1'1111 tn' ·c,., '"· ' ·rl .rl .:•'..-'' 7 r,/ t"•l thi11 •! 1J1• 1••r r•:w·rl hv '. r '•;J•,II•. ()"or, ·• ~~ r; (Jr~l'·r• SWEEPER and sewing rna · chine repair, parts. end supplie1. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mite up Georges Creek Ad . Call f,f\ rn< l dl r., .!l I , : r· d [)1-'lr F• fl I ' •:r•li·, ,'l ·., l • I I ' 1 I f •l f I 1 ' I I (t ' l "1 Jl lf •dd r• ' t • r.A:r•,'J'J'·' ~:, P, c,,., nnn ;,,,.n, ,,. C:r l lrpnr•~ o-1c 1 Fran ' s Refund Club Meeting April 26th . Open to the public . Information cell 2 . 1mall lovable puppies m1xed breed. female , will be small dogs. Inquire 446· 3376. Shepherd~Golden ·-·-·.. ··-··· L- 1- · f...... -, .,................... - ..«• WE. the family of Mary Beth Wiseman. would like to thank those who supported ~ · ... us with their time. cards, letters, flower's, telephone 1 Card of Thanks calls. food. ·m oney, words of comfort , prayers and love at ~. The family of Henry the time of her death . nlngham would like to Special thanks to Crow the many friends, '!ollghl~ono,J Hussell Funeral Home. We Po meroy Health are glad that there is Victory ter, Veterans ~r~:~,~~~~:~:~l in Jesus . The Wiseman ·pital. Or . Witherell , Family . Emergency Squ.Rd, _ __;___ _ _ _ __ ...............····· . ....... ................ ..... Call 304 -623 · 2131 ..~ lll' ~- 3- w - · 1 .l ·.._---.. ltlt...•o,.,ll.,t 42W.W...__t.,"""' 43F-t..,""""l •••...,_, .. , .., 11 1 41 Fw......,. ll_,. 0 11·1 - f<>< ftef.o 11w.,~ .. " 11 ( - - - · - ll--.R , ............ t....... 1 1 -. T't'A C· I I 11111;- ...,.. ..........._:::_ J • . . Gr..... n• a.,-o..• ll•t t . . . , . . _ . . JJ'I ..._ IN--~~­ ,,.,_.,..,..... t).U...100dl 14· ..... 1tG.- ll·l - • l""l-.C..all-"..... I .. O...ol~ fi· • .H 111- t t. a.•t'.-..1!•• ll· ~ - c-..,__ u.····--·-, . . . . __ ONE female spayed Beagle, 3 yooro old, call 304-882· 2200. '-'_ ......._.~--· BEAUTIFUL, one year old, full blooded, Norevveigan Elkhound, male, very friendly. lovos pooplo & children, has had aU shots~ needs good home in coun- r----------------------------------.:.._--~~---------------.,..------------ Female Beegle very. good with children. ApproJC . 2 yra. old . Call 992-7458 . Male AireDale to giveaway.' Coli 742-2460 . APRil CASH N' .CARRY lry. 304-882-2811 , 6 742-2997 . Giveaway 3 Terrier puppies. GENTLE puppies & ··adult d~gs. Collie & .S hepherd m•ud , phone 304-6715 - SEEDs 2254 . . 7 THREE family yard aalo. Monday. April · 11. baby Take advant.a&e of our cash and carry specials dlling the month of ....__April .a~d ---SAVE! Items . childr&n through tee.n t clothing. drapes, b•dspread , kitchenw•re, books. toys, lots of miscel laneous. 3213 Jackson Ave. Rain cancels. $4 7 5 so lb. 14th $.....u BULL SALE (MONDAY), April 18, 1983 Free Gardening or Mowing·Attachment With Purchase of Any New Grave)y Two Wheel Convertible Tra~tor. · OHIO BULL TEST ST ATION • BELLE VALLEY, OHIO BARB 12 nrilo,,ovth ol Combrldg•. Ohio on 1-77 • Bel.. Volley h FREE DELIVERY il • lUliNG APPROXIMAIII Y 150 - lUlL! - 150 l• vl~•·nQ WIRE · $}925 15\lz Ga. . .12\lz Ga. GAUCHO LUNDY BARB BARB WIRE WIRE 4 LB. $2 35 TO $2 95 Pul:>lic Sale & Auction'· Auction every Fri. night at the 11arttord Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynold• Auctioneer . 275 -3069 . makar-holdt 100. large warming lam.p , deep fryer , 1 standard refngerator, coffee urn, misc. pans. trays, paper supplies & misc. Terms of S•Ie: cash or certified check . Owner Roberta Moellendeck . Emma Bell Auctioneer. 304 -428 -8177. garage sale, 6:00-9:00 p.m . Thruadlv S. Fridoy. 3208 Howard , ao4-675-6636 . Mise , items, sofa & chair. vidod. Coli 446· 7109 be· NIGHT CRAWLERS S. RED WORMS highe's t prices paid, lake Jackson Bate & Tackle, Oak Hill. Call 614 - 682·744B . SALES oiiiO EXPERIENCE Gold , silver, sterling, jewelry , rings , old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop , 3476 . tween 7and 8PM for further information . Suckeye community Services is an equal opportunity employer. Middleport . 992 · Wanted to buy . Investment WANTED -TO BUY Old turni - property . Call 814- 992 5868 , ture and Antiques of all ::-:---,----- 7 kinds . call Kenneth Swain, 446 -3169 or 266- 1967 in 30 ft . 1 ~ in . I beams. 614 -992 -3644 . the evenings. 1- - - - - - - -- - - NECESSARY to Mil Avon . We ' ll show you how . Good earnings! Call 614 - 388 . 9046 or 614 -992-3690 . ·· -·· ·-··-·····-··- ·· -··-··-·· Government Jobs · Thouunds of vacancies must be filled immediat&l'y . Up to date directory lists jobs from S17 . 634 to &60 ,112 . 6000, Coli including 6'12 ft. - '2.60 7 ft.~ Gertn.u:l+a • Stlorltlorn ; -UNION STOCK YARDS CD. Drawer E HILLSBORO . OHIO 45133 Free 40", .50" or 60" Mower with Purchase of Any N Gravely Four Whee.! · Lavm & Garden Tractor. FREE DELIVERY Feeder Pig Sale · Jrd Thurs . Each Month 1:00 P.M. The newest member of the Gravely Family. Gravely Model 1138 Lawn & Garden Tractor complete with· · Regular Auction Thursday 12:00 Noon DAILY HOG MARKET Phone: 513-393-1958 deck. Special Feeder Auction MONDAY, APRILIB Jl :OO A.M. All Breeds -Feeder Cattle SATURDAY , APRIL 23 1:30 P.M. 8th Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale MONDAY, APRIL 25 ll:OO A.M. Ohio's Original Pre-Weaned Conditioned Sale MONDAY, JUNE 20 7:30 P.M. All Breeds Feeder Cattle ONLY $2195 00 NOW SERVING MEIGS. MASON & GALLIA COUNTIES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE MANNING ROUSH - OWNER ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM PH. 992-2975 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH. Panel Gate .......... '34.20 · Panel Gate .......... '38.60 Panel Gate .......... '42.00 Panel Gate .......... '49.60 Rail Pipe Gate ..... '40.95 Rail Pipe Gate ..... '46.00 Rail Pipe Gate .,... '51.00 Rail Pipe Gate ..... '60.65 White Salt Block ......... 5o lb. SJ.JO T.M. Salt Block ...... .'.... so lb. sus . T.M. Salt Bag ............. 50 lb. SJ.BO Special Mixing Salt .... ;.80 lb. SJ.75 Water Softener Pellet ... 5o lb. SJ.65 Magnesium Oxide ...... so lb. '10.95 Mol Mag Block ....... :... 40 lb. $6.60 Super Pellens ............. 80 lb. S7JO R~st Rout Block ......... 50 lb. SJ.95 Water Softener Pellet ... so lb. s5.65 R.O.L Block ............... 40 lb. S5.55 BUNCH JUST RECEIVED I• WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND ~SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO DO A LIVING ROOM HALL AND STAIRWAY -.'·•, OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR 1 ., BATHROOM -AND WE WILL GUARANTEE ' THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE ,• '. . PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF All • TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER . CARPET STORES IN THE AREA AND WE GUA: RANTEE WE CAN BEAT THEIR PRICES. ·' • ;. ,,. ·NOW • SEED • PlASTIC • DOWFUME • CANVAS APPLICATORS ENlOE • FERTILIZER BOSO AGRI-CENTER~ INC. THIRD AND SYCAMORE , ,. - - · - ___ __l _ _ __ . LADY to help care for retired couple . Houra: 3· 11 p .m . Coli 304 -676 -3172 . 12 Situations Wanted STORE MANAGER TRAI · Will care for- the elderly in & expe· nenced . LPN care given. EOE . Phone 388-8690. ~u r home. T~ained NEE . Jo Ann Fabrics hu an 614 ·992 ·7314. immediate opening for an individual with retail back - Will care for the eldarty. ground . If you are f111hion Room , board, and laundry. conscious and ambitious 773 -5882 . with some sewing back · -:;~=;=====::::: ground . this co..,.ld well be -::;; the career for you . We are 13 Insurance seeking a person who will be reapontible for the complete operation of the store in · SANDY AND BEAVER In· eluding supervision of sev· surance Co. has offered eral employees . Training . services tor f ire insurance program prior to m11nager co~terage in G1111ia County plac:·emenl . If interested f.or almo!lt a centurY. Farm. please sand resume to: Mica home and personal property Fetherolf, Di11tri ct Manager. CO\I&ragas -are available to Rt. 1 Kelly Drive, Gallipoli!l, meet individual needs . Con Oh 45631 . Jo Ann Fabrics tact Eugene Holley , agent . $499 · Come We W'tll Not Be Undersold kJ saore aM on 19" now' JJttvclt BROYHIll SAVE C'f4f"r BUSHLJNE IIOYilnJ. GET A FREE ROLL TOP DESK ... WITH ANY BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK. SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE. \\\\\ . · · .· Quality Craftsmanship and Timeless Beauty \\t 0~ u\oFF SPECIAL PURCHASE Roll Top Desk OHer Doesn 'l Apply lo This Item. YOUR CHOICE -$699.95 •, Save .. Hundreds Of Dollars From ~fl·<lD~I. l•••• Broyhill Au JI'lt nht COIO!'l•t l a u •g ~ ol lnOIIJ " '"' I OI•OI ""' ' e ng•t •l d •ooo JI IOdUtl l t no " sn goflll lll'nan Co n t •l l l ;J 4 pc Complete llt Dit a•etMt , ~IIICII m nnlr. ~d l &wlf ene1 1 1110 '" ., ., • 2770 . SOFA & I.OVESEAT tJus-'85S needs , . . you can have one absOkllety FREE! T'tw* at If! A ook1...... Rrvef'Side des~! can be yun. A~ a"•••MI41 and quaNy as cbtiOUS1 They've hcn:t crafiBd ,_ c:&alaC flum select h:wdwoods and hniShed 111n a I'ICtl oall U. They've added a CO'NIIIIieft penti lriiJ. 7 roomy <hwerS. tnctudlng one lockab6e ••· and a knable taiTCJo&w kiP 50 x 22 • CT hq1 Allhls can be yQU"S for FRE£ 'iALLIPOLIS, OH .. 1 urgontly yOUf pet'SONI TOBACCO SUPPLIES · Kentucky 31 Fescue Seed Oats • DeKalb & Kenworthy Seed Corn COMPANION needed. night time. In Pt. Pleaunt area , call304-&'75 - 3 pc You ve afways W3IWed a genLW~e dlop ~ IN STOCK Red Clover • Alfalfa Timothy • Orchard Grass Earn utra mon-v Hlllng Avon. Cell 446-3358. segges valuer Fruit Tree Spray ............... .4 lb. '8.95 Super Weed No More ........... Pt. '2.95 Super Weed No More ..... : ..... Qt. '4.95 Spectracide Dust ............... 1 lb. '1.39 Spectracide Dust ................. 4 lb. '3:50 Spectracide Aerosol ........... 15 oz. s1.95 Spectracide Cone. ... .. .. ... ... .. Pt. '4.95 50 ....................... Qt.57.35 FIELD SEEDS Help Wanted ' . 48" Sevin SOW ....................... 2 lb. '8.95 L'IQUI'd Sev.In ..................... , . Pt. s4.25 L'IQUI.d Sev'In ....................... . Qt. S7.45 Fruit Tree Spray .................. Pt. '6.95 F~it Tree Spray ................ Qt '11.95 Fr01'tTree spray . ................ I 1 lb. '3 .75 Blue Dragon ............... 4 ·1b. s1.79 Blue Dragc}n .............. 25 lb. ss.2s Copper_ Dragon ............ 4 lb. i2.95 Copper Dragon ......... 25 lb. si3.95 5% Sevin Dust ........... : 4 lb. s2.05 5% Sevin Oust ... ·.. .• 25 lb. S10.95 The Rio Grande College CETA Program is seeking participants for a clauroo m skill tralng progr•m f.or food service par·•profetSi'on•ls. {This 11 not 1 quan~i cooking program.) Ohio ra 1dentt who have been un • ployed for a ml nimum of seven (7) days ahould tele phone their k>cal Ohio Bureau of .Employment Services Office for mora detail• and to anange for •n inter· ·view . Alo Grande College it an Equal Opportunity Employer . · 11 Mode_rn Simplicity and Comfort .. Vigoro Weed Control Fertilizer .....50 lb. SI7.95 Vigoro Lawn Fertilizer ....... 25 lb. '7. Vigoro Lawn Fertilizer ..... 50 lb. '12.95 Vigoro All Purpose Fertilizer ....... 40 lb. '5.95 Malathion Dust .................. 4 lb. '2.95 5-10-10 Fertilizer ............ 50 lb. '3.80 12-12-12 Fertilizer ........... 50 lb. '4.50 Diazinon Spray ............... 16 oz. ~5.75 Potting Mix ........................ 4 qt. 69' Rose Dust ..................... 12 oz. '1.49 Rose Spray .................... 16 oz. '1.69 Ammonia Nitrate ............. 50 lb . .'5.30 Garden Lime ................... 50 lb. '1.75 Ectrin Ear Tags ..... :... 24 ct. S29.00 Sunday, Help Wanted Sale Prii:es In Effect ln All Departments .· 10 ft. --5 12 ft.-5 14 ft.-5 16 ft.-5 10 ft.-7 12 ft.--7 14 ft.--7 16 ft.-7 716 -842 · EX1 . 4438 , i o•g• 5eiHI <Oti.O I • ' t d T B an 8 . o · UY. 614· 448 ·0115 . 446-0069 11 R01ltop CJhJflthua. Ohm 4 3~ I 2 I'll t6 UJ 486 0:;1'!11 3 . W Pay ca~h ior used mobile homes or travel tr1vel trail · ers. Prefer 1966 and up . Call NEEDED : Persona in Gallia County to provide tempory care In own home to Individuals with developmentaf dieabilities. Receive tal"ry , room and board fee and fringe benefits. Trainingpro- FREE •mCoftl•••· ...·lwe ··-·· I I 11 O••llllview .. 1 .::====:::::;:=~== We P•v cash tor. tat.e model clean used c•rs . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson $200 ,.,(_.... .......... c - • • c•!l•· Antiquaa, collectebl,a. junk to tre~~aura. Cohsignmenta are welcome til sale time. Items now include: Watnut tpool cabinet, be•utlful floor model Editon VIctrola, cherry dr•IMr with marble Insert. aqu.era llbrttry tabla, a.k· buffet&. walh stands, old roc'k8rt, dreasing tabla. trunks, lamps, round oak tibia, kitchen clocks , old childs wlck,ar chair, pictures. aignad railroad llnnens . quilts . spinning wheel. b•sketa. organ & pie safe. much much more . Coma join the fun , bring something to sell . Terms af sale : cash or approved check . Emma Bell, AuctiOneer . 304-428·- 8177. c ralled tre asu re !rom Arverstcle the most respected manufactu re r ol desks to • the I\Ome ~--- , a. 3 Family Garage Sale. Mon .. Tues., Wed. Damewood's rnidence. John St .. Syreculll, Oh . Kitchen appllan · ces, tools. alec. heaters. floor tcrubl:per, lavatory, hoUsehold items , men's 8t women·• clothing, jeans , some new items. DOn 1 delay• Hurry Jn ngttt now' We ve .~nade a spec1al · ;:lnangemem W111'1 th e ~"lJic;(:turer SO !hal WI" equid bnf19 yOU thtS 11emenoous F~EE desk Choose your new turni!UfC !rom me ex!:':ll •n g select•ons· below and yDllll take hOme an authentiC harrl . WHITE ·· . ONiO ·SETS LB. AUCTION Sunday April LIQUIDATION AUCTION 17th. 1 . p.m.. Mt, Alto Soturday April 18th. 10 Auction Born on Rt. 2.10 1m · o milea aouth o1 RavensWood. 01• 30 h Receive a FREE Riverside rolltopdesk when you J?urchase anyoftbe lovely hom~ rurmshings shown below ASSORTED PLANTS $2395 $3250 AnQu t • Anld"e • Ct'larolflll Chlanlne • GeMeh • Her1ford Um ou•ln • Polled Her•ford rl•d Angua • Red Poll • Slmrn11nla! Sa r~la 59¢ · ·· ·• -= mar t . Emmerson Ave. Parkwaburg, -W V. Aob.,-ta's P8rty Hou.. Deli going out of busine.. . To be absolute auction . ment now being used : deli 2 formic: atop <:ounten. National cash R•gi.-tar, Hob8rt commeri· cal slicer. Hobart scales, a tf Mohawk freezer with glass doora, fl•vor Crisp chicken cook•r. old electric range four bUrner, pizza oven -2 doors . 10 burner gas stove doublil door tafrlgtrato; with aliding glees doora 3 bowl·aink,lowfreeltrforice cream etc ., group of work tablaa. ~ djnnetta seta, old 4 burner gat range , Burrows cash regiatar. hot dog ~699." . Want~td To Buy . ~f;~~~~- Sondyvilo, 304· Coll814 -367-7101 . 4 :00. 122 Union Ave. Rain or shine. SEED POT A TOES YELLOW .AND 9 1 ~-----------1- ~· . RED DOLLAR .. Seed PPr lormoru ,. r r·ltr d AIt BIt' ,j Wanted To ~uy RUTLA D FURNIT RE'S APRIL STOR SALE END~ SAT., APRIL 23 GIVEAWAY SAlE CONTINUES KENN.EBEC SEED POTATOES FREE DELIVERY 9 ,0~~7~~i~ .1~.vS.'i:~~ ·~:;:.~r·:~~~or::n':"N"!~1 ~ PorehSoloA~ill3th, 9 ·. 00· 8 Yard Sale T Wed. 13th. EVENING 448-2042 .. BUY IN .BULK AND SAVE! SPRING LAWN &GARDEN CENTER ... Lost and Found Great Dane black, female . Aewerd ior information l81dlng to recowry. Call BUYS 3 · male puppies . German Shepherd . niel, 304·676-1379 . ,..HE family of Dorothy l-o wman wishes to e,.;prass their sincere thanks to Dr . Morgan and Dr. Harder. to )11 the nurses and nurse aids. •nd especia lly to the girls on the 5th. floor el Holzer Hospital for their help . To every one who sent cards. flowers. and pr11yers, your t o nce rn was greatly appre ~ iated . W.H . low man and tlloC- Moving Solo Bokery Supp· lloo. now c'-tlloo. COir. CB. f "" urnitui'IJ, etc. 20 1 8 'h fiSt· ern A\fe, Re•r. Tue . 12th 8& lltllo work. Smoll Stereo . Yard Solo Booo 'l · •Grill with •-koro tho-87 lido.• Bond. Apri 8,9 & 10. noodo repolroon , 34 !O:OOAM to dork. 6 2217. · '71 > TWO year old Brittany Spa· ~:~:~~;~ ~ ,._..., IM 1.,.,. • I * II_,. UJ So•ll• 141 11 ..111 ~ I _ _ _ _ __;___ _;___ _ _ _ _~ r U.t•tt-• tJOO U,.WII_.. , ........ -~ . HOO 1700 :J . . 6 waoka. old. 992 ·5B18. Square pance avefy Satur · day from 9 to 1 AM . Country Rock Sunday 7 to 11 PM . Robert Pickett ' s. East Oar win. St . At . 681 . ..."',.,..,..c.._ ""-· .» ............ ,u _..... ,., \.01.,.,... • !Lr:=:, !"~k;,h:!:t ~!.!t",c: I.U - h i r-r...-... ttw...,..,.,.. II for more information . C. B . RadiMiddleport o Club, ,.6u.l.~~iliary, • 1can Legion , Ewings }t o me. Rev. Robert ~orce11 . .JoAnn Cll!lrk , Gerald P~~~~::jl , tmd the Pallbearers. S }hanks to those for the llowers, cards and ora,vor·a, .!fo ur kindness was gro,otl••l )pprecia ted . ~ Ellen. Leona , Daniel , \J Bmas, grandchildran, great 'grandchildren. great -great gra nddaughter and sister . ....... c• . c -_J04 Call 446 · 614-446-0337 . Outstanding 200 Dealers. Antiques·Craft - Flea Market at the Huntington Pride & Tobacco Market, N . 26th St . • Huntington , WV . Indoor-Outdoor very Sat. & Sun. Special dealer set up SJ.OO . Tables & racks for rent . 26 cents admission. 875·3867 . ~( E old. good with children 01111 The Middleport-Gallipoli$, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . mtJchinery. p bl . S I oquiPI!)_..,I, !NCko U IC B e . t,.iloro. olioiZoo. two oaw · & Auctiqn mlllo. ·soturcloy Aprl118. 83, -------,.. . --------9 :00 e .m. Truck Milt et Auction · every Tuud•y 10 :00 . • . m. McC•uley night. Community Building. Giveaway FEMALE lrloh Sotter. 1 y•r /•!ll;n•·ittfl. , ,.f~·t•"'""' 1•.u ·lt•n,a •• ..• . German--------~~~-----~----------------------1-------==~::::::________j Retriever pup . solid cream color. Needt home in the country . Vory playful. 3539 . _ __ ,.. .____ ....... ' ,.,,.._ ,.. ........ 4 -0.0...- , ......... h Oe 9 mo . old U•ulf i,.,J1,.1!,.'.,.,.,,,. ,,.,. n -t•-•a.M l'omen>y 1983 i , _ ... 110 ,,~.,­ LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS ,._ "--_.-··_ 1 c.dMl-o !....,,.. ~ , ... _ , ! ...... ;,......._.. I 10, 1913 Night 1t1nd, Foot bOard, htadbOird , ralll sALE �• • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Page---D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 13 Insurance . Are vou paying to m uch for vo ur h01p4tal -hea lth insu- rance . Call C arroll Sno wden, 448-4 2 90 15. Schools ' Instruction ....... , 23 Professlon'lll Services Horae Shoemg 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ca H 44 6 - Your piano have JOme mi leage on 1t? T1me to tu ne up -Len Oan1els, Rutla nd , STARTING a iemale Martial Hoose for sele 4 bdr 2 fu ll Arts class m P1Lung Kung Fu & street defense . Slfu . baths, finished bas emen t , 2 c ar u•rage in the bac k See n by appointme nt only , 203 Kmeon Or , Ga lli po lis - Call mformation call 304-676 7722' If no answer, 676 - 6765 , 304-B82 3251 STUDENTS 1or cro chet classes Begms Aprtl 12. left or r1ght handed mstruct ton Call 304-676·4667 18 Wanted to Do mobtle home. 61 4 -992 ·2 1 61>. BAM to 6PM aak for Tim , after 5PM 8B2 -3592 31 Homes for Sale mstruc tor Sarah Wade For 1 4x65 3 bdr., gaa hil8t, very clean. USED MOBILE 576· 271 1 7200, Burns, as sistant 1972 742·2951 Organ lusons wanted Call even•ngs afte r B 614 -992 - Rog er L 14x70 Bayview total 81ect· ric. 3 bdr .. $7,400. 12•60 Libortv good cond . ea ,&oo. Call 446-0175. 9669 . 446 -1223 In Middleport, newly remodeled home w1th fireplace. possible woodbumer, close to schools and shopping Call 614-992 -6941 . By owner. 3 bedroom hom e tn R1o Grande. Oh Call 614 -245 -5274 or 614 246 -9617 for appointment Reasonably priced ·41 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our I ha nks ' I0 th ose that helped m any way dur· he h 'II d · lng t s ort t ness n death of our Mother, Goldie Colmer. I Spe~;·l thanks to the "'" staff of Veterans Memo· rial Hospital, Pomery Emergency Squad, Hu· ghts Funeral Home, and Rev. Charles McVey. G~rnet & Harry Smith Alvira & Frank Burson WoOdrow & G!ICI Colmer brito & Mary Colmer HOUSE . 11x rooms, bath, burh., kitchen, diohwaoher. city water. gu. Iorge gordon 1969 SCHULTZ trailar. apot . storage building 304· 773 -52 15. &160.00 mont~. ne•r ,Stauffer, Gallipolia Ferry 1977 14M70 WINDSOR . 2 Cell 304-675-6595 bedroom, total electriC, wtth wood burner , 304-676· 6930 or 675 -3346 4~ Mobile Homes for Rent 10•55 e ASTLE mobrla home Partly furmshed , 2 bedroom s. $3300 3042 bdr large tra1lt r part1ally 773-5063 fum , 1 m1le out of Gallipoli1 of Rt 688. Call 61 4·245 · 1-=-=--=-.:.....--,--,---- 9170 33 farms for Sale 2 bdr. unfurn . 1n Cheah~re , ut 1llt1es patd. Call 446 74 acre' farm, hay shed, 2 4229 pond s. umber, 26 tillable acres , 011 & gas for lease 1Yz 2 bdr tnuler out Rt 160 m miles out of Harnso nv1ll6 country Will acx:ept c:hildren 614-742-2577 and pots. Call 446 -0157. 2 bedroom 'mobile home Call 446 ·0756 Camper Tra1lar lots for summer, secluded wooded area Overlooking Ohio nver Vic Brown. MinenV111o. Oh Call 614-992· 3324 - - - -- -- · lc- 2 bedrooms in Racine 614367·02BB. ' 2 be<t fum . 1 ch1ld, no pets s 160 mo.. New Haven 304·B82-2466 Adults only, no pets. dep & ref . req. Your utif are paid, 2 mi . out St At 143 . 992 3647 TW.O bedroom uailar, kit chen furnished , couples only, $180.00 month. referencu, 304-676-1076. ' = ====== 2 bdr. apartment park front view, part turn ., water paid, Bac:kh oe endloader digs 8 $176 mo .. Call446 ·3919 or ft , farg e bed p1ck up haufabie. operate yourself. $90. 446 0021 . per day 304·896·3841 Furnithed apt 8225, utili ties pd ., 1 bdr , adulh Call 446 -4416 efter 7PM MwFvbwedi&BtE~ 1 bedroom apartment for rent CAll 446-0390 JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal Housing Opportunity' has one bedroom apanments rent starting at $167 per month and two bedroom apartments rent atart1n~ at S193 per month. 8 00 dopooit Call 446 ·2745 or loava menaga Furnished om all affiency 1 profeuional type ganUeman only Call 446-0338 . T R wobedroom apartment t. 218 11 Mercerville. Quiet ere a, nr'oe lawn. • 225 per mo . unfurnrshed . yCall 446 1167 d•ys. 614 -367-7218 after 6PM Furnishe-' apt $130 , 3 "f small rooms, no utilities pd .. 701V• Fourth. Gelllpolio ' Cai144B -4416aftor7PM . RT 3 BOX 110 • • AlBANY, OHIO 45710 Husband ..........................-............... ............. Age ..... . Wife ... :...........•................... :........................ Age ..... . Address .........................................•.......................... ..... ,... ...• ....•..... .•..............••...•..•...........• ! F1ve acres w1th mobile home hook·up, all utilities, Vinton area. $50 mo . Call 304346-3740 Walter Smith COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots . Call 992-7479 . FOR rent, Pa sture. 304 · 1- - - - - - - - - 675 5110 OFFICE space available . Will remodel for right tennant Saddlebrook Inn, Pt Plea· oant. 304-675-6276•. 44 Apartment for Rent BUSINESS burldrng. 150 3rd Ave Gallipolis, 304675-1468, after 6 2 bdr Regency Inc Apart ' -========~= ments &20't per mo . or 1f 1•ncome 11 110.000 or less 47 Wanted to Rent HUO eva1labfe. A-One Real Es1ates, Carol Yeager. Real - 1- - - - - - - - - tor. Call 304-675 -6104 or Wented to rent house 1n 675 -6386 o r 675· 7786. Kyger Creak School d1stnct 3 rm and 4 rm. unfurmshed Immediately ;Call 446 1311 after 6 apartments. Ut1ht1e1 paid. l- - - - - - - - - no peta, no children . Call Want to rent house Of' tf ailer 445 -3437 i11 country, small house Call 99 2 6 4 16 Fust apt, I· l-:= :· ::::::: utilitiesfloor paid . furm•hed deposit & lease required . Adults. no pets. 48 Equipment Call at 631 Eourth Ave . Gall1poht for Rent 51 Household Goqlls .. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, roc:ker, otto· man , 3 tables, Iextra heavy by Frontier!. 86B6. Sofa. chair -and loveaeat, $275. Sofas 2B and chairs B9 priced fTom Hid845 • d 5.upto t•0 •1 5 2• Tobl~o. •n • " e·a· bedJ,e440. arid up to 1625 .. Recllnero. 8175 to 1360 ..• l ampa from •• 28 . to •7969 . 5 pc:43. din7ettea from 8 8 5 table ·pc ..with 8189 end ..upto. Wood six ch•ira e426 to 8746 . Desk 8110 up to $22!5 Hutchet, 650 · end up, maple or pme f'•1n1 1 h. Bun k bed compete 1 w 1t h•mattresses. ;;,•250 and 1!396 B b b0 d •• up to a y 8110 Mattrestet or box opringa, full or twin, 15B., firm, 868. and 878 . Queen lOti. 1195 . 4 .dr. cheats. tramet. S20.and 125 ... Bod 10 842.5dr. t54 gun • Gun chooto. cabinets, $360 , dlnottocholro uo. and e2s. Gasorelectricrangel,$325 up to e37s . Baby matr01101. t25 i!o e35, bed !romeo 120, 125. i!o eJO. king tromeuo . oood ••1oc· tlon of bedroom suit••· codor cheoto. rockoro, meut coblneto, owivel rocken. ~~9d~:u~n~~\':':. ·~~t~"b':::: wuhera. dryaro. refrlgoro· tora end TV'o 3 mlleo out lulovlllo Rd . Opon 9om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri.. 9am to ::~:0~~~ . 2 working refriver•tort ·for 1111. Cell 614·379 -24&8. Uud ~rv•ra ••v•r•l to choou from al1o OE w.•her • dryor ovocedo polr *250. OuorontHd 30 doyo. Coil 814·2.58 ·1207. &• MIIC. Marchandilllt 54 Miec. Merchandise frMzer, 14ft. produce caM. other mite. atore equipment. C•ll 814·367-0378 betwHn 10 8ft. meet C.M, 8ft ROLLING HILLS FARM SUPPLY Ftrtll1zer, Sted Corn.Pio· nter. DeKIIb-Pfizer, Ken· worlhy. · 61 4.669-3711 or 614· 669·6441 • 4. U.wn mowor 22 ' Hohn "If propelled , good cond ., 1150. Coll44e-4886 .. Mole Seolpolnt Himeloyon nuderad. beautifut hou• cat lov11 children. 4 new apoke locking wheel coVert. 191n port.ble Sylv•ni• color TV whh tUnd. C•ll anytime 448-9416. ~======== AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE (;ENERAL ELECTRIC &.HOTPOJNL PJcnlc tables. Order now for summer, excellent Mothers Doy gift Coil 446·4B23. Spring Special Lawn mow.r a. rototlller tune up, oil ch•nge, new 1p1rk plug, · •djuat or replace bre•ker points. service air dea,.r. 1herpen mower blade. seftaycheck $13.96plultax Frae pick & delivery In Gallipolls· Eurelul area. Nel· aon & Sont Service Center. Eureko. Oh. Call 614·i56· 1543. ' L.rge paean wood stero. Coil 446· 7023. 8 LAKE DR .. RIO GRANDE TO All CONTRACTORS· We •ra able to give contractors price on all buildmg ma1erials. Del1very •vai labe BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Gallipolis Block Co.. 123'12 6 roomo ond beth. $2.996 Pme St. Gallipolis, Oh 446SN our models, 1-614 2783 BB6-731 1. . 56 Building 2 roomt carpet. Cell 4463628 call •ftar &PM. ' Land Contract 8% Interest 245·5439 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma N1clnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 AUCTION Real Estate General IN NEW COMMUNITY BUILDING This week lots of tools, new guitars & banjos.1ewelry, charn saw, weed cutters. lots more. Come to buy or sell. Auctioneer-Lonnie E. Neal TEAFORD 614-367-7101 VIRGIL B SR. R£1liOR r 2nd Sf Phone 1· ( b 14) · 992· 3325 2lb AUCTION SALE NEW LISTING - 7 room lrame home rn Pomeroy, out ol all floods 21ols, 3 bedrooms. all ubhlies. tub balh. carport and small garden For a qurck sale $8.500 SAT., APRIL 16, .10:30 A.M. On old Route 50 one mile West of ALBANY, OHIO. Because of Illness. Mr. Chesser IS leaving state. Par· tial li sting. HOUSEHOLD GOODS & FEW ANTIQUES . N1ce 25" RCA con· sole color IV wrth turntable & AM FM radro (everylhmg works). drop-leal Duncan Phyle lable & 4 cha11s. mce old 4 poster cord bed (cherr y'), old carpet rocker, good Panason1c Blrack slereo recorder rece~ver. Slewart Blrack player. h1 gh back swrvel rocker, reclrner rocker ; 7 pc dmette set, lg round ottoman, srlenl buller. TV sland. sel headboards lor lwrn beds. dresser. chesl of drawers, old rocker wrlh cane bac k. yard table w1lh umbrella. lop lor hutch; lrlm scre en; sweeper. d1shes (some old). cookmg ulensrls, sma ll appliances; lans. collector bollles. several lamps (1 pair). ca~hng hghl fr xlure. DOUBLE GARAGE FULL ollarge vanety ol1tems MISC ITEMS: One owner 1972 Harley Davrdson 1200 cc . eleclra glid e IR mml cond1t10n (sub;ed lo pnor sale); _complete baseboard lorced hoi waler heatrng syslem. 1m penal wiMowair coMilloner. sky kennel lor dog; newlrre Wllh nm lor house lrar ler. elc EATS AVA ILABLE Terms Cash or check With ID WAS $59,000 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., APRil 16, 1983 10:00· A.M. Th1s Is the personal property of Letha Morris . Due to hea~h must sell ather home. Located in.Jiacine, Ohio on Sl Rt. 338 Watch for auction sign. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 5 Pc parlo r lurn11ure, oak dresser, b ra~s oval prclure fram e. small walnut drop·leal lable. prn k depressron cookre 1ar, · green depreSSIOn dishes, oak rockrng chairs & li bra ry table, hall lree. baby bed , small bullet. mi se uonslone rtems, wal· nut lable, organ slool. walnul secrelary, oak sewrng rocker. glass basket. shorl walnul poster bed, McGulley Reader, qurlts & qurlllops, stone doorknobs, shoe lasl, wood lool chest, square oak lable,oak chest, gasoline pump, lru"k. foldrng wood bed, rocker & 6 chaus to be caned , wall hat rack w/ m1rror, children's toys, old school books. and lois more. "HOUSEHOLD" Sears 19 2 cubrc h Coldspol frostless refrigeralor, m1sc . k1lchen ulensrls, Bear Cal scanner, rad1o. clocks, sewmg & yarn goods. mise diShes, wnnger washer, B&W T.V., desk & charr, lamps, sweeper, books, couch &chair dresser &other , "IIISC." All ktnds of hand & prdtn lools. Snapper ridlnc lawn mower. porch swine. tractor driven table saw. side dtllv· ery rake, platform sulos. whHibarrow. alectric lawn mower, wood slap ladder, btnch arlnder. vice, anvil & lots mort. Elrl lllorris-Guardiuship of Letha Morris Cast No. 24004 Dan S,mith-Auctioneer-949-2033 Eats. Cash, Positive I.D. ' BMR 427 - $30s. ma1ntenance free s1dmg, lenced back yar~ lamliy onented ne~ gh borhood Thrs rs a very c~an 3 BR hon-. Cal lor apPointment BIIR 389 - This fine home has 4 bedrooms and rs located close ID town. You Will have a ~rge kJt wrth a countj atmosphere ar<l have alllfle city coriYen~nces. Call oow 1 NOW 555 ,000 446-3617 • W1ll1 s T Le"dd•ngham, Realtor , Ph Home 446·9539 • Phylhs Loveday , Phone 446·2230 * J od n Boggs. Phone 446·3294 " PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Real Estate Gene<al FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!!! YPU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE HOMES WITH ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT ON A LAND CONTRACT! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICE REDUCED- OWNER SAID SELL! Thrs new rustrc round horne is surrounded by oM acre more or less of woodland Lots of &lass and a lovely view. All wooden beamed ce1lings. 3 or 4 bedrooms. kitchen- livmg room . 2 baths. fam rly room . 1,660 sq. ft. livlni space. plus a full basement. Over 1600 sq. It of rustic wr11p-around decking. the only round home 1n tn1s area Priced In the GO's. #49 1-0ne acre more or less ol useab~ land Nrce, clean & comlorta ~e 2 bedroom cottage wrth lois ollrurl tree~ grape arbor,. raspberry v1nes Basement concrele lronl porch. 2 car garage, small barn Rural waler syslem, new Car;:M!ti n~ newly redec001led Pr~ed Ill $20 S NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 BR lamrly home wrlh over 2 acres Has il!lUIPped slep saver knchen, 2 baths & exira ~rge lwing room wrth wooobumer AU publrc Just outside of lown. $39,1XX> NEW LISTING - on Rt 33 loward Rock Springs 15 acres. 3 bedrooms, loroed air • furnace. carpeting. eQUipped k~c hen. 2 porches & garage OUR SERVICES ARE WORKING TRY US AND SEE. CALL 9tl·317l Housin~1 Headquarters OHIO BOND ISSUE MONO' WIUBE AVAIIABLESHORILY.CAII. FOR APPOINTMENT AND INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR OYER 100 PROPERTIES. NEW LISTING - Near Rutland' Aremodeled 3 bedroom home With decking Kilchen, drnrng and ~~ ng room Approxrmately 5 acres Gas heat $26.900 00 NEW LISTING - Great Bend Area - Rt 338 - Close lo new bndge Beaulnul v~w ol nver I 34 acres of nrce laymg lar<l drrectly acrOis lrom KaiSer 2·3 bed room~ su n room. lru1111ees. lwo well~ garden space. $22.500 00. NEW LISTI~ - MIDDLEPORT - McEihanney Hrll - Country livrng. 4 year old ln·level home on approxrm aley 5 acres 3-4 bedroo ms den, 24x12 hvrng room lamrly room, 3 balhs. centr ~ vaccuum. uti\ily room 2.400 sq fee! of lrvrng space plus 2 car garage. llxiS~>~Jrk room, lull basement lOll%bond rssue mon~y wr ll buy lhrs home $56.00000 NEED A LOT lor trarler or house' I 46 acr~ o~e ~~ w ~h LCCIJ water and eleclnc available Would you belreve an askrng p11ce ol $1.000 lor lhrs lr!SI ~I' Call lor more delarls RENTAL INVESTMENT - Racrne - Pnce ~educed on lhrs renlal Mlh three 2 bedroom ufli> Gross ren t $450' nxHlllily Moslly lurms hed Reduced to $35.000 OD MIDDLEPORT - Nrce home sle Approxrmalley 4 6 acres. wrlh water and electr~rtj av311able $6 000 00 REALTORS Heni'J E Cleland. Jr . GRI Jean Trussell ....... Dott 1e Turner Jo H1ll .. Offrce . 992-6191 .949-2660 992·5692 985-3335 992 ·2259 m RLII.IOI • Real Estate General #260 - f.ice rem ode~d compact klchen wrth bulil·mcabmels & electrrc range 2 bedroom home in Kyge1 Creek Sc hOO Drstricl w1lhm 5 m1nutes ol Silver Bndge Shoppmg Plaza Pnced rn $20 '~ RUSSELl WOOD. Reallor. Eve . Phone 44~ · 4618. K£N MORGA·N. Realtor Eve . Ph . 446·0971 MOSE CANTERBURY Reallor - Ph . 446·3408 ALLEN C WOOD . Realtor Ph 446 ·4618 Real Estate G e neral CENTRAL REALTY MOBILE HOME - w1lh large add-on buldrng, aspha~ dnveway Located on qu~l street oul ot hrgh walerr n Racrne The lrvrng room 1sextra large. There rs acernenl walk and large covered porch. also a metal storage bUIIdrng You can be rn this one rn lwo weeks lor o~y $16.900. NEW LISTING - 3 or 4 bedrooms possrble onlh1s ona l rarler wrlh add-On on nearly an acre lot Includes slora ge bu~drng Lot can have second lrarler as elrtra mcome Askrng $12.000 ~rge sACRifiCE -QUICK SALE - 2 bedrll(lms. balh l1vrng room. & eat·1n kilchen on first floor Basemen! has Jrd bedroom, laundry area & extra room Concrele lloor wrth shed atlhe end ol dnve ConventKJnal and FmHA hnancmg possible Askmg $27.500 Make your cffer, owners loss can be your garn Canaday Realty 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 Diana Pearson. Realtor 675-4004 25 locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio NEW liSTING - Jusl oul•de ol c1ly Corner lol Lois ollrees 3 BRs. llvmg room wrlh wood burner. krlchen wrlh separate 'llnmg room Full basemen! wrlh wor~hop Prrced "' lower 30's Washrnglon E~menlary 3 BEDROOM BRICKHOME - WBFP, hardwood lloors, 1'6 baths, needs very little lo make lh1s home a "Doll House" Askrng $25.000 3 ACRES - Racrne. owner wil help lrnance RENTALS: Lelart-$220 plus deposrl Racrne- $1 50 plus de!X)~I Plus ciher occas1onal renlals CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE. 843·5175 Of 992·2751 To Leave A Message LARGE CORNER LOT - Excel~nl location. near goll course 2 story Ira me home. 3 bridr OQins, 2 baths. Famrly gze ~tchen , drnrng nook fh!S home has old l asn~ ned characler BEST OOLLAR VAL UE $37,900 NEAR HOllER HOSPITAL - Plenty lor your money . splrlloyer home has 4 bed rooms. !lull bath plus 2 hall baths Famrly room. eqwpped krlchen. cen arr cond All carpeled exce pl k1lchen ar<l balhs 2 car garage Amusl see' $59 900 Just listed' Real Estate General HOME ~tualerl across lrom newcoort hoose Part lrmshed basemenI. delached garage wb l11eplace, cenltal arr cond , edra parkmR 1n rea r ThiS home 15 1n r. ~ cel l en t tond~o n 2 trle baths w/showers WALK TO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA - Spac~us 4 bedroom l'h balhs, lamrly room has beaUirlul fire place, 16x32 pool Wllh new hner aMoched garage New on lhe markeL Call soonl $65.000 JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER - 2 beaul1fulacres w~h lronlageon Raccoon Creek 1978 Hutchrnson 14•70 rmb1~ home. vef'J nKe, lrvrng room has calhedral cejrng 2 lull balhs. equrpped krlchen Deck lor oUidoor d 1 ~ng, severalstorage l)dgs $25,500 Justhsled' 97 ACRES - Or w1ll drv1de New gas. well. 7 room noose. II! balhs. gas lurnace. modern . klcoon. basement bar~ and oolbu1k11ngs BMR 430 - NEW liSTING - f.c• 11"11 buy at $38,500 Lovely Ira me ranch w1th 3 BP0 c 0 \)C E0 lh carpel eel drnrng "'' · 2 baths Better see th1s 1\t. _... u 1 uwner anx1ous to seiil BMR 432 - NEW liSTING - 3 BR brlevel. 111 Rodlle'i Vrllage II Includes lam1ly·room fi replace and more Srlualed on lenced corner lot Call 101 dela1ls NEAR RUTLAND - Thrs one IS really nrce 5 yrs old, 3 bedrooms. hreplace 1n lam1ly rm. 2 car garage w11h shop, sun deck and one n~e acre RACNE - Moo ern lookrngone bedroo.m home Slorms oak Hoors. lub balh, alumrnum sldrng and 62x 119 level lol $14,500 BMR 429 - All eklclrK Ill ~vel rn Kyger Creek School D1slncl sitUated on 1.21 acres Wllh assumable 9\\'\, loan Call lor complele delarls' BMR 431 - NEW liSTING - Brrck ranch rnchJdes 3 BRs LR. DR lamrlyroom . 2'h baths. srlualed on 38 acres Call losee ll11s one today' RACINE AREA - 80 acres about haK IS lraclor ~nd House remodeled, new balh, firep~ce, basement and some timber Reduced lor you About $700 00 an acre have you down or trade BMR 428 - Sle~ ~d mg, 3 BRranch srlualed on large llallol Criy School Orstrrcl Pnced at $37 ,500 00 Call for apporntmenl #404 - 3 Bedrooms. bnck and frame Real n ~e krtchen With lois of bu1ll1n cab1nets, has a range dmmg area ~ Acre of levelland Prrced rn $30's WESTERN RED CEDAR iUOOR - MagnriKllnt country i'l>me. burlllor a lnebme ol gooo livrng 3 370 sq ft. kvrng area plus lui basement, ~~ng room 1s 19'W'•25'5', bay windows on enher · end. f1replace. Formal drmng and lamrly room w1lh easy access from custo m desrgned, fully equrpped kllchen Spaa ous studyar<l cenlral Ioyer On lhe second lloor there are lour large sk!eprng rooms, 21ull ba lhs. p~s 'h balh on firsl noor Abundant slorage ar<l clooet• 3 acres has walnut grove Shown by apporntmenl only POMEROY Remodeled old e1 home "'lh 3 bedrooms. carpeting. pallo, porch and garden May s~l on lime Whal BMR 398 - PRICE GREATLY REDUCW Owne~lransle11ed and must sell lh!S 3 BR rar<:h Cklse lo lown mcludes delu<e 18>36 rngroond pool Reduced lo $44.500 - PLUS Owners wrll pay FH.A VA pornls and c~s1ng cosls PH.992-2259 STUTES REAL ESTATE APPLE GROVE - On a hill ~Is lhrs 1970 Cardrnal 12x60 trader Good country road w1lh ma11 ar<l school bus rts 2 79 acres for 1us1 $'12:SOO ~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~~ 24 ~9507 BMR 426 - Prrced rrghl at $37 500 II has an assumable klan Wllh only 9WI\ 1nterest We are lalkmg about a very clean, 3 BR home ~luated on nrce flat lol rn a lamrly onenled nerghborhood Call lor complete delajs 1pump in Sunkist Village. POMEROY - Thrs 2 bedroom home rs rn good condn1on Has lull basemen!, mce kitchen. gas FA lurnace. 1\? balhs and ~rge lol Owner: Gerald Chesser. Ph.: 698·6181 Auct.: C.E. Sheridan , Ph .: 448-4263 POMEROY, OHIO BIIR 424 - 2 plus acres wnh a very n~e 3 bedroom ranch style home. You w1ll love loo coonlry almosphere Possrble klan assumption OWNER ANXIOUS lo sel lh!S 1977 Barnngton home w1lh add-on lamrly room Siluated on 188 acres on St Rt 143 Thrs home·· fealures 3 ·bed· rooms 2 baths, k1lchen has double oven and 1sland range. Look allh1s one and make us an offer. Owner Will consider partiallrnancmg. Public Sale 8t Auction Call 446.0552 Anjl1me z New a. Used Troy Built Tlllero. Swlohen lmple· ment, St. Rt . 7, Nonh of Gallipolis Cell 446 -0476 EXCELLENT BUY - lh~ 3 bedroom is a great starter home. Situated on St Route 124 on 61Yxl00' lol wnh storage bU1Id1ng. Look al lh1s one loday al only $20,000 00! 608DOON BIIR 422 - N1ce ra nch located on Roush Lane" pr<ed losell at $38,COO. Luge LR, BR. k1lchen rncludes range. eye-level oven. dishwasher and drsposal Call lo sell Real Estate General Gsorte S. Hobstellw. Jr. 80ffi,. 99H739 POMEROY - Th1s home has had lirts of care. Can be 3 or 4 bedrooms Alummum ~ding, slorm window~low ullht~s. Some furntture Included 1n sale pr~e ol $27,000 00. Storage bUIIdrng and lrutt trees UFE INSURANCE Beth Null Suppli~s Real Estate Gene ral $65,000 7:00P.M. m~ 8roker·Auet1ooeer Build ing materia ls block. brick, sewer pipe•. w indows . linte ll . et c Claude W1nters. RiQGrande. 0 . Call614-245-5121 . New 3 BR, 2 baths, family room, centrnl a1r with heat 6 HP rototlller. runt good. 8150. Coll448·9768. HENDERSON, W. VA . P EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT , Kenmore wether & dryer 18t •175 .• Kenmore •pt. size automatic 190 .. M•ytag eutomltic •too .. Hoover por· toblt •126.. Hoover porto· bit dryer 175 . 81 4· 742-2352.' Real Estate General . POMEROY LANDIIIARK 614-992·2181 Real Estate General The 54 Mite. Merchandise 55 Building New 4 Bedm. Brick Warn 12 volt electric winch with all attachmentl. 8.000 lbs . cap. 3,000 lbl . Hoi1t. New cost 1800. Will sell for 8600. Call 446·4900 . Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W. Va . WE ALSO WORK ON AU OTHEII' APPLIANCES HOUSE FOR SALE Advent wide ac:reen TV, ex 6 prom drnses lites 7-13, cond. Call 446·4303 . like new. Worn only once Call 448·9769 or 446· Former Diamond Direct D1s ~ tribufora have started more 3694 profitable •nd realistic busi· For ••le metal culvert 6 inch neu For more information. thru 60 inch in atock. State call61 4·886·8076 or wri\e. approved 16 g•uge 12 Inch P.O. Box 130, Chesapeake, $5 .36 per h ., 24 inch Ohio 46619. 810.10 per ft. 36 inch 1- -- - - - - - - -$15 .60 per ft . Alto plastic Antique O•k Reproduc:t1on c:ulvert In stock. 6 inch thru· furniture, full line in ttock. 18rnch, BInch 81 BOporft . alto Antique• . P•ul Conkels 12 inch •3.60 per ft . AQn Antiques, Tuppers Plains. Evans Enterprises, 4 mi South o1 Jackson on ST RT · Wooden dining room table w1th 6 chairs. $300 firm . 93 , S1 4·28B· 6930. Call 614·992·3917 Cedar wardrobe. antique trunk, 3 tier glass table & For nle-Night cr11wlers and concrete picnic table w1th minnows. Bettys C•rry Out benches. Call 814 -266- 3Yz mi South of Middleport on At. 7 Open 7 daya a 176B week 61 4·992·2969 Locust post, str•lght and solid very reasonable priced . 4 piece bedroom set maple, Cell 446-7993 anytime. like now 992·605B. 43 Farms for Rent A MEDIC~RE SUPPLEMENT THAT PAYS.PART AHOSPITAL AND PART BMEDICAL AND SURGICAL PLUS DOCTOR OFFICE CALLS. ALSO PRESCRIPTION DRUGS YOU ARE NOW PAYING. RETURN TO: CL If F MYERS• • furntshed one bedroom apartment m Pomt Pleasant, very clean and nice No pets 304-676·13B6 Mobile Home Partially fur - 2 bedroom apt . carpeted, nished Adults only, no pets newly pamted. extra nice B1 4·949·263B and quiet . 304·675·1962. THREE bedroom, bath & %, unfurnished. $200 plus util ltiel TWO bedroom partly 45 Furnished Rooms fu'mished $160 plus utih - 1-....:._ _____ _ _ ties. Glenwood, 304-576- Sleeping room $115, utili ties pd, smgle male, s~are 2441 , 578-9073. bat~ 919 2nd Ave .. GalhpoTWO bedroom tra1ler on 110. Call 446 ·441 6 otter 7PM Ashton - Upton Rd furnished · unfurnished , 1- - - - -- - - - -· 150 00 month plus deposit· For rent Sleeptng Rooms utilitiea, 304 ~ 675- 4088 and light house keep1ng rooms. Park Central Hotel. TWO bedroom trailer on Call 446 -0756 Ashton - Upton R d . I· I:=~·======== Furn ishedunfurniShed 150 oo month plus deposit· 46 Space for Rent utihtios. 304·675·40BB 1- -- - -- - -- - FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Phone 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Oolllpollo. King coal & wood heat•• With flln •459 , Mt box opring • ""'ttrw11 1100, firm 1120, aofa-loveHat a chair *199. love 11111 170. now cool • wood heaten 11 low •• U99 with blowera. uoed coel & wood h•t•s. new dlnet otto •100 • up, Eff1ency apartment in Mid· refrigerator~, r~nget, bunk dleport. 992-6434. 992· b4rdo complete 1199, bun· _5_9_1_4_._3c0.4_·_8_B_2_·_ 2 _&_e 6_ ._ klee mattretaes t40, cheat&, 1 droOHro, TV'o. Ctll 4462 bedroom aemi·fumished 3169. apt . $160 per mo . plus dep. & utilttiet, Middleport Cell GOOD USED APPLIANCES 446 · 17BB • wa'i:hers, dry1r1, refrlger11· tor1. r•nget. Sbggs ApDowntown turn . apt.. air pll•nces, Upper Alver Ad ., cond . & carpefed S200pluo bealde Stone Craot Motel. dep & utilities. Call 446- 448-7398. . 178B . Apt fOr rent in Middleport . COUNTRY APPUANCES . New paint, new c:arpet. INC. Good use.- •ppliences, w••her, dryert. rafrlg ., TV 61 4·992·3590 seto. 627'h 3rd. Ave .• OeiN· Apartments . 3 04 . B7 5 . ~~po~l~i·~·~C~a:ll:4~4~6~·:16:9~9:.=;:: 554B 54 Misc . Merchandise ·APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 614-446 1 c o I f o • t a b Io 8221. 47Vu18V2x1&V2 in . and 1 UNFURNISHED apartment end table 26x18V2x20'h lightwelnutfinllh 830. 1or rent . 2 bedroom . with 174 pieces brown $210 00 Call Automotive 32x53underpinning for a mobile Supply, 8 -6 . 304-675- home u1ed jutt 1 year came 221 6 7 6 6 75 3 a 14x70 mobile home, 1_ _ _ _B_. ___.____~·--­ off ONE bedroom apartments long piece• meaaure 32 ", places 21" and 10 Jor the elderly. All utilities ahon p1ud Tenants pay 30 per· inchel •croll, anterlock In a metAl frame, wood grain cent of their adjusted in · finish . Call after 5PM. 446· come in this HUO subsidized apanment bu1ldlng Twin 3066 . Rivers Tower. phone 304676-6679 . Equal opportun- Firewood split &. cut to lenght. Pick or delivered . We Ity houstng honor HEAP Vouchers . Call B14·256·6245. ,~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~6~3~12~==~"::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ "" Apartment for Rent 10, 1983 AprillO, 1983 . 6 rm . houoo 92B Flrot Ave. ln 1--~-----'--­ Gallipolil. Call 448·3945 Apt. for rent. Half I double-2 after 6PM bd .room Apt. AduiU preUnfurnlalwd houH, 3311 ferred . No pets. 614·992 Franklin A11e .• 3 bedrooma, 27~9 . laundry room, 1uH sized beoemont, 304-675·16B7 . 1 bod roo111 'Apt 8196. mo. including utilities. Equal House for tent. 302 16th housing opponunity. ConStreet, 2 bedrooms. good tact Village Manor Apt&. 614·992·77B7. condition, 304·&75·5323 HOME 3 bdr. home 1n Addison General Hauling and Tra11h small lot . newlv remodeled , removal Serv1ce Rel1able new electri c plumbmg, etc. and dependable Call 446 - Furnance & woodburner, 3169 between 9 end 5 fully insulated. exc con d , Mrd $20 's Coli 614·59 2· 175 acres, good timber and water No dwelling . Numer Lawn Mowmg no yard to b1g 4359 ou s building s1tes 31fa miles or small. Reliable and depen dable For estimate call Lovely. 6 rooms Double from Ravenswood Call 446 -3169 between 9 and 5 garage. beautifully lands - 304-273-5165 after 5 pm caped area lot Atop Rose Construct1on w1l l do drtve- Hill. Pam 40's 614 -986 - 1975 Two bedroom mobile home and 46 acres located weys. asphalt , concrete. 4257 on Thoma s Ridge Road Call pamting & remod eling Cell - - - - - - - - ·lc 446 ·92B1 4 bedroom brick ranch 8 1h 304-675-32BO and ask for acres wrth ba ck yard swlm - Ron H1ckman Gardens plow ed with large mtng pool Approx . J 'h rotot1ller sue mches deep m1lea from R1rvenswood m 35 Lots & Acreage Ready to plAnt Aeuter-614 - W VA Shown by appomt 992·2490 ment only Ca ll 304-273 5165 after 6 p m 5-20 Acres woods . overlooking Ohio River, city Cosy 2 bdr. hom o part1ally schools. 446 -3664 or 1remodeled. 1 mce country 513 · 423 · B92B acre. vary afordeble Re - Owner/ Agent duced 81 3,500 Call 742· 21 Business 2390 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Opportunity Watson Rd Owner financ THREE bedroom, full base· ing avail11ble Ca11446-8221 ment. 76x120 lot, Clifton. after 6 weekdays water . gas heat. ctty INQTICE I $14.900 304·BB2 ·3137, 1 acre lot 6 mi . hom Holzer THE O.HIO VALLEY PUB · 304· 773·5B60 hoap1tal Just off Rt. 160 LISHING CO recommends out f loyd -Clark Ad 700 ft . that you do busmess with -people you know. and NOT APPROXIMATEL V 8 acres, Call 446~ 0390 to s8nd money through the small house, ou t bu1ldmgs. mall until you have 1nvestt · reasonable, call 304-895- Lot s for sale . located 5 3B19 minutes from Holzer Hospi gated the offering tal . Approved Subdivision Call 446 -2314 aftar 4 30 Unemployed but sk1lled. talanted or educatod? Make an 32 Mobile Homes Lots for sale tn Racme for Sale opportunity for yourself 614 ·949 · 2340 or 614 Learn how to become a paid 949 ·2571 con sultant tn a sem1ar through Oh10 Universities TRI - STATE MOBILE Office o1 Continu1ng Educa- HOMES . USED - CARS . Lot in Bradbury, very good locot•on wtth trailer hooktiOn, Memor ial Auditorium, TRUCKS O.ALLIPOLIS up All utihttes. septic tank lower level. Athens, Oh CHECK QUA PRICES CaU 61 4·992 -2602 46701 Wrtto or call 614 - CALL446 -7572 594·6B76 CLEAN USED MOBILE THREE miles out SandHill Unemployed but skilled. tal - HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL- Road , 2.6 acres, call 304 ented or educated? Make an ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 5 75 -3244 alter 5:00 p m opportunity fo r yourself . 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS , 109 ACRES . more or less , Learn how to becom e a paid AT 35 PHONE 446 -7274 consultant tn a sem1ner 1- - - - - - - - - - located-Tribble Ro11d, 8 through Oh10 Um11ors lty 'a For sale-1 acre with 12x60 Miles back of Arbuckle Office of Conttnumg Educa- mobile home , large in S30 ,000 304·675·1B38 tion, Memorial Auditoflum - ground po ol and foundation l.ower Level, Athens, Ohio 1or house Ca ll 304 696 36 Real Estate 45701 Write or call 614 - 4721 . Wanted 694-6B76 1972 Monarch 3 bdr 14x60 • 16,996 1972 Now Moon 2 22 Money to Loan bdr 1 4M60 $6.995 Call Buy1ng houses and apart 446 -9662 Kanauga Mobile ments Need properties with Home Sale. Kanet.fba. Oh favorable pnce and terms HOME ·LOANS 12% fix ed Box 1109 Gall1poli1, Oh rote Leader Mongage , 77 E 12x80 mobile home, 2 bdr 45631 State. Athens. Ohio 1-614- Call 614 -245-6830 592-3061. or 1-B00-341 Late 1980 Windsor . 14x70 6664 in Oh1o Rental a w1th oxpando, 3 bedroom. 2 But iness & Second Mort · bath. atr stero, m1crowave. gage loans Equ1ty Resour - storage building. nnd more 41 Houses for Rent ces In Oh1o 1 800 992 · For 8 family lookmg for 8 2351 , out of OhiO line eo~ttra m a mobile home must see Rodney Cora Ad 4 rm and b11th, full base1-B00 -641 5286 Call B1 4·245·9229 ment, 1n Addis on, $160 per mo , plus depoSit Ca11614 1 974 Kirkwood mobil e 367·7455 , after 5.30 PM 23 Professional homa completely fum1sh8d Services 36,000 BTU central air 2 bedroom hou~e . Large cond .. 16x1 0 POfCh With llvl'lg room. kitchen & bath awnmg . new underptnning furniShed Ov6rlook1ng C&.L Bookkeepmg and a small bu1ld1ng. very Tu Returns & bookkeeping very exc con d. 88,600 Call Ohio River Ad \fltS only for lnd•viduals & businftUAfli 614· 3BB· 8434 or 614 - Brown 's Trailer Park 614· 992 -3324 . Short form s 86 00 Long form s &20 00 end up 3BB ·9809 Carol Neal 446 -3862 1966 Cherokee Mobile 2 bedroom house. completely rede corated. car· Home 12x47 goodcond , petad, storm w1ndows and PIANO TUNING 85oft plus $3,500 Call 446 ·07()6 doors. Coll614·992·3090. discounts to sen1or Citizenschurches-schools Call Btll &2,950 up used mob1l e Ward Ward 's Keyboard . homes 1or sale 2 bedroom. Hoose tor rent , 504 E Main St Pomeroy. Oh. Pleue 446 -4372 c ompletely furn1shed call 614 -992 -6144 be Ready to movo 1n Brown's tween 10 a m & fS p m TrAiler Park, Mmer-sv1lle Oh 1 Card of Thanks 614·992.3324 Wh Y Rent 1· Th .rs cozy 3 bedroom ho me IS Ioca ted on g OOd P. vo d roads convo CARD OF THANKS 2 In Memoriam ment to the mines. shopPI n g · S C h 0 0 I • an d We WIS~ to express our AFFORDABLE -with a mod M f M eat . dhiown payment your . lhanks lor kindness and sym· I L 0 shown dunng the n OVIRl emory arvm ld pat"" "' E. Gardner who passed 2 mo~t Y Investment cou lenglhy riiROIS and death of be loll than 8175 .00 . tha k yoars ago, Apnl 10. 1981. ...... ...... . .... Tom McNea I. Specla1 n s As we Wllk in ouroldhomepiace. Executive Home-Rent or to the staff of Oak Hill Hospl· We can shll see our father's smll· Sale·This 'contemporary 4 be droom 2 bat h home Wit h 1.1. Kuh ••r '"' -Lewis ,Funeral 111 face. Oh how our heJrts beat e R .... Easterling nergh · h l A th" ' 1 d d finished family room. att Hom , ,.. • • Wit ove. swe m.. o our a bors and fnends for special 1n Heaven aboW!. In our beautiful ached garage located ne•r Pomeroy is avAilable for thoughts. prnyers. food. flowbouse he'll never more roam Be1mmediate occupancy A causetlesaireadygonetothat ersandmemorl'als 1oase an d -or opt1on to pur-only Home Unt 1 he can 1 He •• chase can be arunged Wife. Cormne and the aprnl11lf1WIIhus Weknowhes CAU RCS Realtor& ChIld ren , Eve Iyn, J U· safe in 1he arms of Jesus. Craig Swenso n- 1-614 B0, MIld re d, Jac k, •·•i" m1ssedb yw ife. Eva. Ch I'1 593 . 5671 · ntOr, """, Bill , Bob and Fred . dren. Gtandchildren Bill Chllds -614 -992 · 44 Houses for Rent Va. NEW LISTING - Loollingfor a n~e home rn town' Thrs ranch has 3 bedtooms, carport. v1n~ ~dmg Localetl 1n Adnan Or. #4JSO LOVELY COLONIAL - Beautifullwo story home rn lhe heart ol downtown. Has 2 bedrooms, 1\\ balh~ lormal 01nmg, mce"Carpel "See loday! m49 NEw'LISTING - Very mce Secllonal Horne. 31Jedrom~ 2 bath~ lully.carpeted, Wife approved kitchen. drmng 1oom and mce lol #1345 NEW LISTING - 90 acres good some ~s. large barn r~hng land, one·lh1rd lillable, #1190 COUNTRY LIVING - NICe remooeled home wnh 4 bedroom~ bath w~h shower, car;:M!ted, 3 beautil ~ acres wrth shed. you'll hke · IIi~ ohe •. #1479 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL :.... . Good home. remodeled 1n~de, 2 bedrooms, k11then w1lh range & relngerntor. new workshop building & garnge. ' $44,90000 EXISTING BAR BUSINESS rn Gallrpol1s ·o3" license. walk·rn cooler, scalrngcapacrly, 37, 4 yr lease wrlh ophon lor 5 ac!dJiooal $35.000 00 VINTON - We l~ave lwo n"" homes localed alcng Rt 160 rn Vrnlon One rs 2 bedrm fhe olher a 3 bedrm Nrce ~I wrlh garden areas on ~lh, w~h oulbwldmgs $35.000 00 and $35 900 00 1972 SCHUL11 12'•65' mobile home wrlh 6 acre~ more or less, $13.300 00, wrlhoul acreage $7.750 00 BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Enormous lamrly room w~h custom burk brKk lrreplace CerlinQ lan eq ~ooed knchr,n has ~ .h w ,.h•r 1ange and relngeralor. Snack bar separates "lchen lr~m drnrnj area 3 bedrooms. I ~ ba1h1 Extra large ut1111y room with amp~ slorage 2 car garage. Nearly an acre Kyger Creek area. Th1s home rs rn excellent condrbon. $48,000. 3 BEDRM RANCH 1n Gallrpolrs lg car!X)rl. lencecl m yard, in·ground swrm1ng pool,lg hvrng rm . rl1111ng rm and famrly rm AK lor $46,900 00 3 BEDRM. RANCH rn Rodney fl .S D 75'x 120' iol underground ubhh es, owner has kepi property m e<eellenl condrl10n. attached garage $31,90000 $34,900 NEW LOW PRICE - Over 5 acres, remodeled 3 beroorn home has plush carpel throughout E.al·m k~c hen wrth range arxl relrrg Home IS 1mmacl.late. One car garage, 24x36 new barn Home 1s ~caled on small hrll .,th niCe ~new ol surrounding area Kyger Creek Schools. "" SPRING IS HERE - Interest rales are co111ng down so why nol buy th~ p1operty before priCes bel!ln lo go up agarQ Slalely home <hrch hiS been modrfied lo provrde lwo apartmenls Can be C\)llverted back lo si n~e r'jidence or used as rs tor rncome producing property. Large k>l wrth burldrngs $65,000 00 154 ACRES, North Gallia area, rollrng larxls. excellenl produCing larm. Modern tn·~vel i'l>me. good bUildings, lences One ol Gal~ County's better larn..,; · COMMERCIAL BUILDING - $45,COO. Excellent downtown location. 2 story bldg with over 1400 sq. It on first floor, 2 BR apt on second. Frontage on high lraffic street Plus over 1300 sq. It bldg swtable for slorage, etc , Ironing on alley • BUILDING LOTS - Beautiful country satin&- $1,500 down payment Two lois surveyed. tucklop road, rural water avai~ble . .. LOCATED ON SHADED LOT along Upper RIVer Rd 4 bedrm. slately l1ome srlualed on 153'x l58' lol wh ~h has mob~e home hook-up Kyger Creek Sc hool Owner may lrade lor small larm. OWNERS MOVING - MUST SELL - 3 BR. l'h bath ranch, bur~ by one of lhe area's lop burlders. fine qualny lhroughout Comb lam1ly room krtchen wrth range, dishwasher & diSPQS31, attached garase wrlh storage, automat ~ opener, cenlral arr oolll Now rs the bme lo get a super deal on ll11s fine home Possible mortgage assumpbon Crtj schools. 121 ACRES - Walnul Twp , some "ce tillable, limber, mineral ' rights mel. Good house. VERY PRIVATE IDCATION - 22 acres, mnstly wooded, surroorxl lhls spaCIOUS 3 bedroom home. Formal dming, ivmg room plus lamily room and small den orhbtai'J Sil on.thedeck arxl walth the ·sqUirrels. Best buy we have seen lor $48,000. • OPERATING BUSINESS 1n Kanauga Corner lol IOO'xl50'. excellenl loo!Uon, wtth)llock burklrng. QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG! Pnce S.l·a·s-h+d. New 12xl6 klchen, buil·rn range, microwave oven d~hwasher & disposal. New bedroom & bath. 2 other bedrooms. gas heal washington Elementa;y. • \ 36 BUilDIIKl LOTS - In an approved subd~ Central sew ages alii Ill underJ'ound tililllie1 Clly school dislrlct tioOEIIIIIWICH HOllE - 3 oi 4 bedrooms, nice lw111g room, a.tin ltithen. family room, ful basement This home has been very wei kelt ~- pr,. Priced only In the "9'· APPROX. 4.COO SQ. FT. burldrng 1n downlown GaUrpolis. across Irpm crly park1ng lot Real and gde enlrances. owner wrll etlher sel or lease Call lor more rnl~ · TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE across from Foodland Groc. Alum siding, slorm ..;ooows, nat gas lurnace Adapted lor woodbumer • Low marnlenance home S2aOOO.OO. APTS. FOR RENT across lrom goll course. ad u~ s only, no pets ' �1ffti}1Mtli)'it 56 Pets for Sale ~THATSCAAMBLEDWOIIOOAME ~ ~ ~~ · HILLCREST KENNEL tour ordtnary words Cell448-7795 . POODLE GROOMING Call Bush hog 1n good shape S326 & older model Interna - Judy Taylor at 614 -367- tional tractof (needs work) 7220. $1 .200 ORAGONWYND CATIERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplel, CFA Himalavan, Per- I 446 1675 tractors . foede... Coli collee1 814· 686· 2280. John L. Bot11. 1 62 Wanted to Buy Vermeer -K Wanted J 9900 A new hne of rakes . Tedders $875 00 & up and 01sc Mow ers 388 -9900 or 614 992 7468 AKC Doberman pupp1es, -304-875-1822 CFA Aeg1atered male Seal· pomt Himalayan Cat de clawed 2 years old 3 04 576 -2069 after 5 00 p m rabbi'n pruebred Mm• · lops , phone 304 -675 - 1920 59 For Sale or Trade 1975 Buick Electra 2 dr , PS P8. AC , AM· FM stero S1 .860 or trade for cattle. farm eqUipment of equal value Cslt 446 · 4537 For sale or trAde N ub1an male Reg• stered and Pedigree w1th excellent blood l1nes th1s male could up grade your goat herd If no one wants h1m , Will b e castrated and ea t en S65 Call869 -3574 . 1976 Jeep CJ5, excellent cond1t1on. trade for p1ck up tru ck of equal value . 304 · 882 -2750. 882 -2887 Tobacco & cor n spra yers, wagon s, rotary tillers, rotary cutters, seeders, tobecco sett ers. blades. gates. culu votors. d1sc plows & wood burn ers & plast1c tanksl And see us to gat a complete hne of Parts & Serv•ce ILEWOLF I KJ I New & Used Farm Machin · ery Farmall cub and cultiva tors Alli S Chalmers WD 4 5 and plows, John Deer a 2 & 4 row comer planter& , cult• packers, wheel - pic k - pu ll d11k , seeders, Ford buss saw , Ford large sphned pulhes, Ford 2-12m plows, 3 bottom plows. hay1ng equipme nt post hol e d1ggers. c orn pi cke rs cult• · wators , and hAy elevato r s Howe 's Farm Ma chmery, At 1 24 & Mayhew Ad . Jackson. Oh 286 -6944 New 2 planter row Call Ford co rn 814 -379 - 2488 tobacco I $1 .850 Ca ll after 6 , 614 379 -2668 4 row co rn planter . 9 mo old Co lt App a losa & Walker Call 614 - 388 - 9025 Supreme. tery, new tranami11ion . Cell 614.-992 -6810 or 814· 992-8864 . HAY 81 .60 per bakl . 676 - 1977 Dodge Colt stationwagon auto. 992-7 180. [H 013'& . . tAll •Ju REALTOR" I K 10 S ; +K642 WEST EAST tK10 762 tiS • A742 t J&SI tU1 +10113 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. 1982 Dodge Mirodo oxcen: cond, 19,000 ml.. cruiH, ol elltr•• · Must sell . •t.824; Col! 446-0047 Judy DeWrtt - Realtor Becky lJone - Assoc. Don Btalce - Aaoc:. Becky Eliott Cathy Pope - Aaoc:. - •< Asoc:- •u -388·81 66 446-0468 676-1460 446-.0886 379-2748 61 I· +AS SOIJTH .QH • K Q 10 3 tAQl +QJI Vulnerable· North South form the aurpnse answer. as sug· gested by tne abO~e partoon 4 Dealer: West Angus bulla i ·to 3 y·n . old, excellent blood line, Slate Run Farms. Jackson.Oh . w... Farm Equipment Reglltered Quarter Horse. Ruth Reeves Also grade. Saddles, br~dles , winter horse blankets Western boots . 614 ·698-3290 Pt. l ·:i'IESI'IGE Developed for care~ee 'IN"'".,., entertainment 3 bedroom~ 2 full baths. I stal. Top grade appliances. Home 1n ·immaculate condition. Porch, deckmg, 30'x3o 3 bay trllfllge. Two boat docks ava1~ble Approx 4 acres men10y. L001ll01i - Real Es1ale General BLACKBURN REALTY 446-0008 BARGAIN Of THEYEAR- Suburban 3 bedroom I wood ranch Fam1ty room WIth Ilfe pi ace PUS bum1ng stove Fully carpeted 21'1 car aHached garge. 1'1 acre lol Fenced In backyard Prced for quiCk sale # . 264 South won the first trick of spades alter I I I1 304 -676 -1714 cellent running I I I I I SUPERB SffitNG - f1ve acres ol wooded surrounds th5 natural wood ~ded home 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. F~re place Cathedral ceiling and wood beams lastefully decorated M1nutes ol Holzer Med1cal Center Priced to sell #196 1979 P1nto Pony. $2,000.00. 304 -676 · 7689 . 1982 S10, VB eutomet1c. air, stereo, gauges. 6 ,600 miles , perfect condlt1on. muot 1011 . 304-876-8438 sharp & clean . runs good, 81896 . phone 4123 I. 304-676· PH. O.FFICE 446-7699 WE MOVED TO 450 2ND AVE. II'::-·JJiWW. ""~'J:§'<1 ""'~(;.-!~!":~~# !OrATION PlUS QUALITY should descn~ th~ lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Spec1al leatures are a large lR & dm1ng 1m . eqUipped k1lchen. 1\? ba ths, laundry, quality carpe~ cent a1r & an overs1zed 2 car garage l ocated on US 35 West & shown by app~ntment AITENTION CITY COWBOYS Have h01ses' See lhe fenced-m pasture w1th ~ ac1es more or less mcludmg a th1ee bedroom home. 1ust a few mies lrom Gallipolis Excellent land tor larnung a~ well i!S new home con struc11011 Lap,e barn plus two st01a ~e bUIIdmgs . pund slacked w1fh r.oHISh bass & blueiDIIS. latge concrete dove Call for a show1ng and be IN GAlliPOliS WALK TO SI{)P DOWNTOWN 6 r0011 ~ 3 BR lull bmement. nee I<Jge frml porch No upkrep V•nyl sdtn g Nalwal gas lurnacc. llllE li!rge shade trees. low taxes Hom r you stnuld check on #530 GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 It l<mlt on State Route 554 corner lot over 3IOOsq H• 5 bays presently used for auto. tractor & latm equ1pment repa1rs, parl~a l ftnanc1ng ava1tab~ SECLUDED COUNTRY SETIING lOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPEC1Al11.el us show you thiS new 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home wtlh over l 700 SQ H ol liVIng area Just nghl !01the large lam1ly that needs ample space Other features are natural wood ~dmg, heat pump. range, rclng. DW & d1sp Can ~ p01chased wtth 2 ac•es or 40 l ocated 1n G1een 1ownsh1p FINISH THIS ONE YOURSElf AND SAVE MONEY - Approx tO acres. mostly flat land near Rodney, 28x60 unlintshcd house w1th full basemenllotsol surpriSed #437 pote nl~a l DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedroom~ Z'!, baths, fully equipped eat 111 k1tchen l01mal dmmg room. tam1ly room w1th woodbumer, two car garage wllh auto OIJ'ner Style. beauty, charm & comlort - all desCIIbestlushome Pnced $74 900 NEW liSTING - $39,500 - Be the ltrsl to see lhiS ba tgan pnced ranch With 3 BR's. bath, large k1tchen 12x 18 l R. !Oxt8 fam1ly rm & laundry located on a flat lot m Centenary #322 GRACIOUS liVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE lrul~ grac10us fam1ly llvtng can be ~our s rn th1s OOautlful 4 bedroom home app1ox 8 '"' hom Gallipolis I he k1lchen Ji a gourmet's del1ghl Unbelievable d1n1ng room ancl tam1ly roomBut~ for the mosl thscmmnalmg home own er 20 acres Pastm e land Horse stab~ Another 73 ams avatlable Many, many amemlles #542 WHAT A OEAUI $27,000 Come see lor yourself Cozy 6 rooms and balh. washer dryer. diShwasher, relngerator, woodburner, and all like new Shlrage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools N552 SPRING VAllEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. mce s11e butlcl•ng lots wtth all ut1llll!" there l ot Slle 10 18 by 17 l 2 Better get 'um now #456 15 ACRES - 8-ROOM HOME N1re remode~d home Blown 1n Insulation 2 slolage butld1ngs, chckenhouse Mtm latm. Cheslure Township New country kl~h!Jl NICE liKE-NEW HOME l BEDROOMS - I ACRE M OR l GalltpoiS C1ty Schools System Green G~ade School NICe landscaped ya~d large 'back porch. la~ge ltvtng room wtth cathedtal ce~ltng 2 baths, slmm door.; and wtndows Ctly water Slo~age bUIIdmgs Must see to ap;x ec~ale r.all now #573 PACKED WITH POTENTIAl HOME & 6 ACRES SITS CLOSE TO TOWN Just a sk1p and a hop to Green School 2 or 3 bedroom~ li~ng room. dining room or den. large country kitchen with ap~X~nces. bath, uti1ty t0011. and ~orage room You wtll fike th1s one' Only $26.900 "'t11 a land conbact ava1lable. COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M & L 8 1m. country home - 5 ~drams bath, showe•. sollll! carpe~ dnled well wrth pump N1ce tobacco bam Two com cnbs Garage All m<1eral nghts goes Several natural spnngs, S9"W lrUit trees. locatd on State Highway Priced only $30,000 00 . , . • h543 6.95 ACRES VACANT lANO OFF RT. 35 Roll<1g land - beside Old US. Hl•hwav 35 In an area that ~ developmg last Rt 35, short d~lllnce west of Gallipol5. Get nnow. ~ 8 ACRES Wrthin 10 .,.n. dr1ve to downtown GallipoliS. Cit) Schoa System Has hookup klr the motile home Gallia Rural Water, electric and !l!ptic tan~ 11!e hght on pole, 200 It fron!Jge on Graham Schod Rd. T1mber BUII<ing s~es Call Now. • 11477 ,llif' PRICE REDUCED TO $56.900' Excellent catt~ larm 132 acres m-1. mostly clea n h1ll pasfure. good fences. I 'h ~ory home. 5 rm s & bath. large barn. lob base honts on 3 roads 1n Walnut Twp GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 18 acoes m/ 1, located soulh ot MetcerVIIIc Approx 20 A t1llable. balance • .''""'"·· tob base Owners wtll help l1nance HOLIDAY PARK - 2 Cir11 pmg lots, lurn~hoo 26 H lrdwrod travel tr811er. sheKer house ~ ~ ~·~ buid1ng, county wal8 , sewer. access lo Racooo C riE~ Pnmd for qutk sale l ·O·C-A·T-1-0-N - 620 4th Ave . 4 BR, 2'? baths. large LR. l01mal d1n1ng rm.. complete kitchen w1tl1 d1sp . DW. compactor, re fngerat01 and ran ge 6 fireplaces. garage. new alum~num s1d1ngand st01m w1ndows. Shown bv apo1ntmeot only $1 .000 OOWN PAYMENT - on lhts Ohto RIVer Vtew properly App101 8 aces wooded land on Route 7 and 5 '"' south ollown Owner wtll hnance balance at 10% tOG CABIN - Very umoue. old hand hewn log beams sleeptng loH. Ia1ge stone fireplace, modern bam. 14 acres woods. located 1n the Wayne National Forest, 20% down NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM tooted approx 4 m1 nollh of HMC on old route 160 Modern tn level has bnck & v1nyl construction, 3 BRs 2 baths, equ1pped krtchen. d1mng area, laundry & 2 car garage Can be bought wrth or Without aCieage ONE OF VINTON'S FINEST - lovely l'h story bnck mcludes 5 BR's, 1\? baths, lR with fireplace, kttchen & dinette, full basement & a well landscaped corner ~l Call for appomtmenl ' .~ ..... '.,; ..-~ ~··· IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe 11 to yoursell and you• lam1ly lo see thiS one 3BR's, 2 baths ~rge lR & dmmg rm, galley krtchen w1th relng . OW, range & d1sp. den, fam1ly rm. gas heat & cent alf. ciNered patio, & full basement An th1s on a welt landscaped tot at the edge ot town FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL tJNN YOUR OWN rAil' SITE - tn thewiderres. of the Wayne National F01est 5 to 9 acre tracts of oooclland now ava1lable. ad~ tmng thousands of acres of !llvernrrent land Publt ltontmg, t~h1ng and cam~ng permtttm Pnces start at $3500 wrth financmg aval9ble NEW liSTING $49.500 - Owners have moved & have the" lovely 3 BR bnck ranch prced to sell Spec~al features are l \7 baths, fam1ly rm w1lh WB f~reptace carpet throughout full base men' ~arage, coveted 'rear porch & large lot on the BulaVIIIe Rd. ' NEAR NORTH GAlliA HIGH SCHOOl - 5 29 acres m-t. approx. 2 acres cleared, balance wooded, 3 BR 14x70 mob1le home 1n good cond1t100 carpeted throughout. stove & refng. silly Bargam pnced at $25.000 Call for appomtmenl FARMER'S FARM - Apprm 50 acres Vmton All cle•n crop & pasture Ia lXI remodel•ed BR hon1e. 60x80 barn. 2 Stlos (former dairy fronts on 2 rds . large pond SEE THIS BEFORE PlOWING TIME $49,900. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & gra~n larm. 80 acres. m/1, approx 35 A good cropland tO A. woods, balance pasture. good fences. 9 nn &bath home was bl.lltt m 1872 & has been part~lly 1emodeled. 50x50 catue bam w1th concrele floor. ~ •ge ~lo w~h aulD unloader sew"ai shed~ large pood, spnngs, standmg crops go lo new owner. NEAT ,AND ClfAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN lOQ\1100 - 2 DRs. 12xl8 lR lar111 k!chen & d1mngarea wtth range, refng & disp ,laun(j-ywrth washer & dryer. new carpet. expens1ve drapes_ carport, gas he~ hum 1drt~r . dehumldlf~t . air ck!ifler. central a11 Watch t~ Blue Dev11 football g:mes ~om trehvge rear sllldeclt $50,ooonNO, $37,500. COMMERCIAl BUILDING - 82x80 all steel construcbOn wtth fireprool1nsiJation Overhead crane. has office & baths formerly used for boal sa~s & repair Located across from Silver Bndge Plaza w1th access tn the Oh~ River Potential unhm~ed CaH Ranny Blackburn OH 10 RIVER lOTS FOR SALE - located 3 m1les below Ecreka Darn Idea for campmg, bUII<ing 01. mobile hanes Call Ranny Blackburn RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1, most~ woods, frool5 on little Raccoon Creek & State Route 325 near Tycoon Lake $15.000 GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre larm has lronlllge on Stale Route 588. Fa1rtield Centenary Road & Vanco Fa~rtield Rd Excellent for larmmg or development Older 5 rm. & also 1ncluded Ov.:ners w1ll CollSider selling of short te1m financing. Call for more I I I I I I condition 304 -882 -3368 MIDDLEPORT lOCATION and reduced to $35.WO Nee older remodeled , 2 stmy home w1th 3 bedroom> bath, d1mng room. krtchen. hvtng room. Garage There ~ a garden spot. l1urt trees and grape arlxlr Home • 1n excellent cond1bon #287 ~:~~ CASUAl - EniOY the comforn of thiS WINTER aLUES1 - Chase them away and get rea dy for sp n n~ 1n th1s cheertul, well-kept home 3 bedrooms. bath 2 car garge. l 'h acres. more 01 less ~bile home hook-up Wrthm walk1ng d1slance of . schools. church, grocery sto•e $42,500 #215 :C home 3 bedroom ranch with IN1ng room. kitchen & d1nmg combination, family .fOOm. firep_lace Storage 11h Acres. more or less. ;Usted at $24,900 #30 3 I BEST BUY ON MARKET . pnce of th1s 2100 sq ft. bnck ranch located 1n town I 1n(16x22 a very good neighborhood Has 3 bedrooms sUite). 3 baths. 24' room, I master 25' 1amlly room .formal d1mng room. very equ1pped k1tcl1en. nat gas heat, cent alf and I mce large landscaped yard Call Clyde Walker • I NEW liSTING - Custom bu1lt buck ranch 1n Crown C1ty Very attractive and well ma1ntamed 3 I bedroom home w1th ove1 1580 sq ft. of liVIng area h~ng COMFORT - Escape to peac~ qUiet iving 1n th~ lantastc cootemporary Quaker made cabinets 1n k1tchen, room wtth fireplace and cathedral d111mg, >or 4 bedrooms den. 21'1 room, basement, 30'x60' garage A~:~~~ 10 acres. Owner w1l cons1der ~ schools. #241 - Attractive 4 bedroom home ~tuated on a flat ~ acre landscaped yard Has 2 baths, mce k~chen, deck & more Only § m1nutes to hospttal on Rt 160. Pr~ed to sen t $46.900 Call Oyde Walker. f~re place, COMMERCIAL RETAil BUILDING located down· town business d~trltt 3 story, 011er 6,000 SQ It : Buidmg divided lor extra 1rx:ome. Use part, ~ase · the rest Call for more dell!~' #253 HERE'S A BEAUTV IN THE WOODS - Just what ltncludes an equ•pped krtchen w1th d1mng area, 2 the doctor ordered 1f you're klokmg for a little full balhs. family room. 2 mce covered porches peace and QuEI When you come home 1n the plus a large landscaped yard Call J1m Cochtan evemng you11 find th• handsome 4 bedroom with an En~1sh Tudor accent tucked back at theeoo of OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISON the dnve surrounded by huge trees on the 5ac. lot Attractive 4 bedroom tn level on Upper Rivet Road 111 Kyger Creek School Dtsl S1tuated on over T~s one offers an unusually lar!IC fa1111ly room, 3 3 acres lh1s home mcludes a fully equipped baths and a very n~e k~chen City school d1stnct See 11and make an offer lmmed11te possessmn kitchen, fam1ly room, 11? baths, carport plus a Owner moved out of slllte 19\?% assumption $53 000 Call J1m Cochra n . SMALL FARM - 25'h acres. hoose. barn, bush hot tractor and wagon 2 story home has 2 : bedrooms upsta1ts, llv1ng room. d1n1ng room, kitchen and bath down. Land mgs~y pasture. some tillable and a nice ~ze tobacco base Property IS , located at Fnendly R1dge. #266 I II I ·• JUST USTEO - HOME & 3.1 ACRES - Th1s 1sa totall) remodeled 3 bedroom home tn theGalllpohs C1ty-School D~t on Ne1ghbmhood Road Includes a lamdy room, dming room. utd room. new k1tchen l carpet. nat gas heat plus 2 car garage & greenhouse Excellent gatden and cellar house Call J1m Cochran $51000 311,% ASSUMPTION - Attact1ve 3 bedroom bnck home located ;usl off R1 35 Over 1300 sq. It of liv1ng area 1ncludes a large bath w1th garden tub, equ1pped krtchen ut1hty room, large covered porch and attrachvely decorated Good loan assumption $55 000 Call J1m Cochran · , HOME & 10 ACRES - lh1s IS a 5 year o~ :! bedroom home that has a large krtchen, luU basemen~ lam1ly room. woodbummg lurnace. new l8x24 garage & stnrage bu1ldmg The 10 acres l 1ncludes a new 38x50 barn and some wood~ Owners anx1ous fo sell $39,500 Call J1m Cochran I I I I I I I I I. NEW liSTING - 2 story 3bedroom home at 1068 2nd Ave Has VInyl stdm& new roof, 2 kttchens 2 baths. lamlly room , basement nat gas heat Some lurmturc and appl~ances mcluded and I car 1 garage Could ~ used as a double or s1ngle iam1ly home. $42,900 I I I I I 9'h% FINANCING - $4,000 DOWN- Own~ must sell thiS4 bedroom home on lower R1ver Rd. Has a new furnace, llreplace. eat-m kitchen, ful · basement and garage An excellent Opportunity fo Ill! buy a home and have low monthly payments. ~ $34 ·900· \ 11:: I: ~ $29.900 - Owners an11ous In sell th~ mce 2 . ,_ bedroom home on Upper R1ver Road. Has \All~ • s1d1n& nat gas hea ~eat-mkitchen, n~teslledllvlnt II:~ room ~us large carport and parking atea. Home~ ~ 1n very good condtt1on (:all ~m Cochran ., • 1 I IE , AC. FARM - Poss1ble land contra'a to ~· · quahfle(j buyer. Good beel &tobaccolarrn.approx. • 50 ac crop, ba~nce 1n pastue & woods large • tobaccobase.60x90warn 24x38barn.l8x65silo, concrete lloor In barn ,Oth apf)fox 4,000 SQ It ~loafing area. H1ghway frontage on Rt. 75. Also 1ncludes an attractve 4 bedroom home With pool Call Oyde Walker for 1nlo. · , SOUTHWEST SC ERN HOOLS - N1ce l bedtoom · IIi' home that has 1~ bath~ full basemen~ kitchen, II! JUST liSTED - 5 year ~d 1150 SJ. 1anch 1n a uti! room plus large double carport plus o¥er 1 . : good locabon and R1 160 1n Evergreen H1s 3 acre on R1. 775 $34.900 Cat Clyde Walker ::.,· bedrooms, equipped kHchen & dining area &2 car Ill garage Situated on a mce 3\1 ac sett1ng $33,500 EASTERN AVE - lOW INTEREST ASSUIIPITON . . Call Oyde Wal)ler. -A 2 bedroom home 1n good repu Exc~lenl for r ' small famiy or rental prOflerty. $25.900. Cal Oyde ..; PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900 - Newly Walker. • redecorated 4 bedroom home "' town. Just about ~ everything ~ new 1n thiS attractive home mcludmg ~nyl sKim& rool, carpet. wallpaper, ,.rin& 70 ACRES - N1ce location With approx. 12 ac etc Has 2 ~ baths, equ1pped kJtchen, lpoarstuarneewandhomebalancC.rl c'"l•WdeoOOWiaalndker'.Good ~calion InsulatiOn, • lam1ly room, basemen~ nat gas heat 21'1 car ~ • garage plus lenced pnvale yard. Call J1m Coch•an COMMERCIAl BUILDING - Bnck building w1th over f200 sq It diVIded mto 2 sections Has 200 A.• 3 phase electr1c, some new w1nn~ nat'"' furnac e 60'x173' City lot on Upper 2oo Ave 1 Priced at $30.000 Call Jim Cochran. BUILDING lOT _ Nearly 'h acre flat lot located between town and hos~tal Citj water & sewe 1 available Corner lot Wash1ngton Elem No mol>le home~ $7 500 I I I I I I I I ' I OfPORTUNITY - 7 RENTALS l lNVESTIItNT and located at the junction of Rt 7 Rt 141 6 I bolt residential rentals and 1 fast food rental. 01/ellooks club. Your m~estment should pay lor itself. ~ I -~ us Priced "' the 40'~ $21.500 - WejUStlistedthis2bedroomhonieon , • Roush Lane ·'" Clieslme. Situated on llacre this ~ ~ could be an e~tellent SIJ~ home or n11tcu aood •• <ental prilprlrty. Cal lhe Wiseman for oo. ~~ ... ~ ·------·------------ ~ FARM - 114 Acres 3 bedrooms t 'h story frame house. 2 barns' Smoke house and other outbuildings Tobacco base 92 Acres pasture and woods 23 Acrestillable. M1nera l nghls AI th1s and more for $80 500 farm equ1pment opttonal #285 RENTAL PROPERTY - Needs some I1X1ng but would lle a good rent~ Investment Small 2 bedroom home w1th llv1ng room . ~tchen . at1acK basement and mce SIZe lawn Located m ctty #265 ~254 BUILD ~OUR OWTI HOME on 12 acres. more or SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME located lUSt InSide cit) Presently used as rental pro~rty Home has less. Graham School Road Rural water ava1lalle . hmils. liv1ng room. d1n1ng room, kJtchen. bath and Ulilil)' Galipcjs City SchOO Oistnct Severalleet of road room. Pnced al $14,900. • mo lrof1tlae. 3 ACHS 1252 110 RESTRICTIOIIS on this cleared corner lot Approx. 1 acre, more or less. Wet!. Rcral water Milable. City school~ 1 ~269 - located along ~r Route 7. N1ce MIDDLEPORT - Solid land lor bu11d1ng a home Land lays flat and ll'mloolts the river. . If VACANT lAND - t Acre Clark Chapel Road Hard surtace road Good ~t 101 ''""" 01 home Rural water available No restncbons $2 500 #280 VICTORIAN STVLE WITH lOTS Of ClASS ·Home has been part~ rest(X'ed. Could be a beaull fut homa ~ew kttchen. neW bath. formal d1mng "' . room, fam1ty room. ltvmg room, 3 bedtoomsh ~~e- COMMERCIAl BUILDING PLUS ADDITIONAL · ment and attt Approx I acre PriCed In 1 e#IB~ INCOME - ldeal locat~n for your bustness plus 3 • mobile homes all r!Jltedlorextra~ ncome lwolols NEW liSTING - MEIGS COUNTY - You'll be ON streB IJ!rk~ng f(X'me•~ a fklral srop Qwners .pleasantly surprised when you see th~ 3 bedroom anxcus to sell Call lor mote mfonnat10n raoch. Patio doors Vin~ ~d1ng. Cel~r and c~~r #233 'house plus 21'1 acres, more or less $28,000 _Shown by appontment. $22 .900 IS THE ASKING PRICE of th1s3bedroom. #308 home 1n Rutla nd uv1ng room . formal d1n1ng room. · bath. kitchen. enclooed healed lront porch BaseLISTING- FRAME RANCH- 3 bedroom~._ menl Natural gas Large storage area.Owner hnancattached garage, n~e kitthen. livmg room 1ng ava1lab~ #209 a lovely landsca~ lawn Back lawn ~ fenced · privacy with a gazebo. chidren's play area, pen lor yoor favonte pet Garden spot. BEAT THE PRICE! 42 Acres more 01 less. w1th 5 - . #301 room house aoo other oulbutldmg~ Most all wooded, some tmber Morgan Twp Unbelevable 40 AC~S 1 mote or less Bi-levef home. 5years old pnce at $21.000. PoSSible land contract 25% with 3 oeorooms and 2itJII baths l.atge separate down, 10 years A.P R, $208 15 monltlly garage Coal shecl. Tobacco base Approx. 5 acres #242 cleared. ThiS f)foperty IS mostly wooded and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITV - 35' x35~ garage 2 located in Perry Township. ~237 bay, storage room Built according to safety regulations. Including mu.t equ1pment Furn1slled COUNTRY UVING at the edge of town wtth th1s 3 2 bedroom Coventry mobile home Aprox 1'1 acre bedroom remodeled ranch w1th 11 acres. Small Rural wate1 _Call for more tnformatm #289 bam. Motile home 1ndudep for extTa 1ncome REDUCED TO $27.900 - 1982 14x54 mo~le home located on 2.4 acres in R1o Grandetustoutol corporaMn llmrts on Rt 325. Has city waler & sewab'l (could put aoother mobile home or 2 111 lot) Call ltm Cochran for more lnfQ 164 AC - SR 141 -located on Raccoon Cree~ lh1s farm offers tobacco base. approx 60 ac pastu•e. 50 crop. balance •n woodland. 40xro barn and 16x60 shed for tobacco & livestock. Well0 & rural water avaliatie lor home .llte l ess than $450 ac Call Oyde Wal~e• RIO GRANDE VIllAGE - S1t back and en;oy the comlort of th1s well ma~ntamed bnck and !tame b1-level 3 bedrooms, I ~ bath~ k1l, complete wtlh d•posal, range, refngerator d•hasher Low heat111g bills Woodburn er Garge l arge deck Att1c fan Assu mab~ mortgage #220 " -'-oflowrt -.. home 1n excel~nt conditiOn 2 stoty wrth 3 bedrooms and large bath up. MaW! lev~ !oye1, l~1ng room, all modem kitchen and a beautfful dining room. m shon1e has a full basement, 3 car garage and mce big lot. . #247 11202 LDVElY MODERN HOllE located 1nihe citj school . TEND£1 LCMIIG CARE showS throuchout th~ ~ :!=~~:3~~bed~IOOIII ranch.Vtnyl Bll~<n. kitthen , Garage. Sld1ng_ NICe llwn. ~der · ml d1str1tt Home has 4 bedrooms. I ll baths. family room. liilthen with dimng L This home IS pnced '" the 50's. f'osl•bfe loan assumption ' N262 . START WITH US- I ~ acre lot. more or less. Perry ; '5'* M:IIQ -Do IS you ~ No 1e!llidloo Township. ~ improvements in place; ready to Home !ll Wooded. IIDid fionilae. $4.000 mcr;e on. Near Raccoon Creek. Slate Route 775. :: "' t • • • · --~--~ • . -..OI'IIICia.....__ •..,_..._.,OI'SUTaD. 41276 • 1 . · () IM2c:.ntury :Zt ... Ette:.Cu;po; ..... estru•· ~eelot rtw NAF ® indTM- 1rldcrrwutr:sof < ' · C......, 2t lliol buM eo.,....... t quol Opponunky G1 - Hou""' Yard Fencing Sale DRYER REPAIR work. Call teed ED'S APPLI 6'l'6-2886 74 CORVETTE, 29,000 mites, excellenl condition , all origmal. T -top. 304 · 676 · 2290 efter 6:00p.m 72 f" ANCE REPAIR 1978 Jeep %: 1 PU V-8 . auto, 4 -WD, PS, PB. many eJttras. Call 446 -0616 between Sea King 446-8108 1976 miles 814-986 - Datsun p1ckup $16()0. 304-676 -2169 1 976, 2 ton flat bed Chevy truck , S 2260 Portable welder. 300 amp Hobert mounted on wheels 11200 304 -468-161-0 1976 CHEVY 1 ton New 360 molar. clutch and steltl bed . Good rubber. I 1 .296 . 304 -676-2897 74 Motorcycles bike. 2.900 mileo. Call468 1997. 1976 Suzuki 660 hu bean wrecked . make offer Call 468 -1997. 12,600. Call 446-2347 ot ter 8PM 1977 Hondo 560-4K fair · wlndahleld, electric atart, sluy bar. excellent condition. 11.800 . Call 614 -448 -3768. & Accessories 2-8ft. PU topporo f65-186. 7322 FOU~ aluminum ------- 78 Honda 50 mini blko, good cond .. 1200. Call 441 7322 . 1 978 Honda 750 Super Sport Faring & beck rest. 7928 mil" he. cond. 11,600.814 -992-3544 1a7a Honda 7iiOK. black. Camping Equipment TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec Ave , Gallipolis 448-7833 or 446 -1833 MOWREYS Upholaoorv Rt 1 Bo~t 124. Pt. Pleasant . SUNDAY PUZZLER Buy factory direct Ught · we+ght, fiberglalt Scamp 13' &: 16' travel treilert & new 1 9 ' 6th wheel Call now toll free 1 -800 · 346 -4962 for fraa brochure and ..vel 1 977 Nomad 1 8 ft . tr1vel tra1ler. Self contained. A -1 cond 614-992 -3194 . 1976 8'fi"- truck camper, furnace , stove, sink , sleeps ACROS S 1 Ae stnct&O 6 F01 tear th At 10 Cut up 14 Stage eM!ro co tt oq 19 Made emends 2 1 Greft k leiter 1977 STARCRAFT fold out camper. Stardust Swinger. steeps 6 . 1ike new, 304-896 · 3347 22lurns around I reck 23 0Aduco 24 Kind ol dLJCk 26 Thieves 2e R13lre ats lwr lgww 81 29 Drunkar d Home Improvements 30 Tran saclron 32 Beg 33 Scene ol Urst miracle 34 Skill STIJCCO PLASTERING · textured callings commer cial and raeldential. est1matee . Call 814 -268 · 1182. 35 Brotho• ot Jaccb 37 Col orless 39 Sea eagto 40 Fru it CAke 4 1 Unl1sOI S1amese PAINTING . Interior and exterior . plumbing, rooting . some remodeling . 20 yn Marcum Rooting • Spout · ing 30 '(tllrt tNperience. specializing 1n built up roof Coli 614-388-9857. Irwin' 1 G l..s ServiCe makes replacements lnsuleted un · its scr. .na, storm windows for reeldenti•l or commer · RON 'S Television Sorvlco Speclallzlno in Zenith and Motorola , Quaaar, end hou1e callt. Call 876 -2398 or 446-2454. removal. Call 875· 1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE oxporlenced roofing. including hot tar appllication, aarpen · ter, electrician, meson Call Weter Get Wells . Commercial your carpet In ship shape Weterremoval. FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-448-2107. E to R Troe Sorvlco. fully lnaured. -free ettimatet . Phona 814-387·0838, call after 6. Stark' • Tree Work. lends· 82 Plumbing It HNtlng 44n 69 70 71 73 75 Light rain 1nsane 139 Timp gone Walk 140 E.:punges Negllgvnt 77 Tie up 78 Walk s wtth measured slaps 80 Second President 81 Craflv 82 Deprives ol o tt lee 84 Language pecularities 86 Ceremony 87 Great Lake 89 Poem 92 later 95 Handle 90 A ctual 99 Clum sy f ellow 47 Baker's producls 48 Scolding women 50 Build 52 Slen(ler StiCkS 53 Horse· power abbr 55 lantern 57 College degree abbr . 58 Dispatched 59 Ponder eo Behold! 62 Ven!Uate 61 Tranuctlon 68 Accomplish 68 Artk:le Wngers 14 1 Go in 143 Kind O! 33 Vl:lhlclo !nbrlc 1-4 5 Headgea r 14 6 Lassos 14B CAs tes !50 Hold chair ol aut hor1 l y 152 Passag es 154 Strip ol cloth 156 Hold bn ck 157 158 159 160 Scoll Eal Ou1:1 rr el Omnm coursv DOWN 104 Smal l 2 Indolent J Hold ., P•sm rre 5 Condu ct G Measure ol loot 105 FOlk p10ng 106 ~co~ 1: oi ~ Mark d15UStl wercht loll by woun d 110 Lair 11 I Army 7 W1th out otf1cer poetic abbr I 12 Encou nter 113 Girls name 115 Exist s 117 Snare 119 Near t 20 Bellow 121 Renews 124 Falsehoods 126 Paper measure obbr • 9 Rock slabs 10 Unde iJied I I Difficult 12 Harvosl goddess t3 Po stscript aobr 14 Bristle 15 Swiss can ton 16 Bucc an oo rs 127 Repetiti on 128 Builds 130 Short sleep 17 Tu rns 132 Precious 18 Remains at pi atones 133 Cries 134 Transgress 135 Narrate 137 Permits 36 Mounl £1111 5 ol E U IOIJO 3 8 Splotch 40 Olp tomocy 4 I AS SISi flll l 43 M•ld eJ.piOIIVll 45 Gar lamJ 46 Passagt• ' lhi O U(II1 1110U IIi ,IHI t1 7 StatiOn rl9 Prn t Arl dllC k 5 1 Rmses 52 Vado ly o l a pp lt' ~3 Kind o l l ns l onrn g 5 4 Frber pl.m l 56 P1 u ommnn I 59 GIVtJ WI Oil\] g~J ili o ll r CO 60 Patlr 61 Advn ntauu 63 M us1caJ program 65 Youn g boys 67 Forenmnm ol CIA 6 9 NO!e o1 ttnd 8 t-talt CAPS 28 Unu su o! 3 1 Per l nlnlng , to lh o lmly 1 Full rnt o 108 lo, was te by 101 Garlan d 103 ChoiiAnge 107 Pr eposition oxp Call814-388-9862 CARTER'S PLUMBING 1981 YAMAHA 810 AND HEATING Maxim. ohoft driYe, new Cor. Fourth ·. ,d Pine tt-. 2 holmeto, 11800. o!IC!lilont -Ilion, 3()4. Phone 44..3111 ot; 441· 112-3311. Upholstery 304-876 -4164. coping. beckhoa -rk, froo new tires end eatrll, eac. Hrvloee Whh 'mowing. Oo cond . Aaltlng 1.260. or anywhere. 304·878-2010. 0 .8.0 949-2181 . P!lintlng lntlrlor or lxtlfior. 1981 Kawoookl 440 LTD, froo ntlmotoo. Coli 171· electric etert, 1 100 miiM, 5344 or 448-9325. lot of oxtroo. 11,400. 114985-4236 .' WANTED : let of point a for 1874 Horlly Dovldaon SX171.1114-742-2487. 87 slot 1980 XR . 600. 1.200 miloo. cond • 9 and 6 2496 $160. 304-875- and Domeatlc Teat hoi•• · Pumps Sa..• and Service . 304-895 -3802 . eJ~cellent SOLUTION hauled I========== 304 -876 -2088 o• 175 · 4660. $1.095 . Cell 614-388 · 8434 or 614 -388-9809 . Free Estimates Complete Mobile Home ra· pair work. Phone 614 -742 - lng, very Countii!S 446· 2642 M . H. Repair 86 F II K Tree Trimming, 11ump 1980 Honda 760 cudom fully equipped, 1 ,090 miles, 446.0855 511 Second..A., Galhpolo SeiVtni Galha & Me~ Aluminum ullllty buoldlngs 691 Miller Dr1ve 76 , Auto Parts cial. Colt 814-281-6544. 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt tested D1vorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 f700 Cell 614-266-8768 . 1973 Frod F- 100. 4 speed , like new tires. good cond 66,700 3489 HAMUN KING ATIORNEY·AHAW Dissolutions or Uncon· JIMS WATER SERVICE Catt Jim Lanier, 304 -676 7397. 35 HP elect . start See King motor, runa good. Includes 35 HP Evlnrudtl. for pans, 1976 Chevy helf ton shon bed wl1h utility bad a. cap New pamt. t 1. 500 Call somathmg J Nu-P rime replacement wmdows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl Siding Howmet Patio Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings General Hauling Need Bill's away or something moved? 4 304 -882 -2686 Trucks for Sala lfo_i;.IMPIIOVEMENT$ JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 814 -387 -7471 or 814 -387 -0691 fiberglus boat w1th trailer, back , automatiC, 4 door, AM- FM radio . Call after 6 70 VW. good motor & parts , price $300.00. phone 304 · 11 ~ anytime aervtce. Authorized Singer So leo & service J!horpen 576-2968 76 MONTE Carlo.78 ford F 160 pickup . 304 -875 5281 After 4 30 p m We 'll do It Coil 448 -3 169 1 h16 NEW Gumbo Muddera. f7ti .. 3!J4-ti762897 p m 304-773 -5758. Lenno• Heat ln1 & Air Condt· tionma. All Types lnsulat1on Electr1nl Wi ri na. Call 446-8515 01 446 - 044~ Gulnan - 814 -268-6820 or 614268 -1207 8oeu and Motors for Sale power steering . power brakes. a~r - condit10n1ng. AM- FM cassette, good con dition, s 2600 00 , 304 - CHEVETIE , hotch· RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Spec:1al Early Season Dis· count~ All silos and MIJIII available. Call for !roe estl· males. Call6l~69-371l or 61~69- 5933 1978 YAMAHA 80. $226. 304-882·2683. For sale 1 6 ft Now Hoven. W Ve. .. dltchet, Electrical & Refrigeration 85 1978 CHEVY Monzo. V-8, 1981 ~ DEPENDABLE WASHER · Motorcycles whoolo, 2226. . LMIIG in th• spac1ous :J oeoroom I full balh, 2\\ bath~ large lam1ty room wb fireplaca Plenty ol cabinet space 1n kitthen. Garat!!!. lart!!! lawn. Assumable mollgage l'r~e reduced $5,000 #257 ponds, Scialors Fabr~c Shop , Pomeroy 992 -2 284 1 -6 V2 ft f1bargla1a topper. like new , 1200 Call 446· rolat , 4 door sedan, good D~ann WORK By Ted Henna. Transportation . 1971 SUPER Beetle. VW, .INTERIOR lOOKS LIKE A I BEAUTIFUl &Jack have spi!r1t tne years mak1ng th1s house over, and 1 me she has a talent Take your l1me wh1le you're lookmgso you can see every lillie exCibng deta~l It features a large new lam1ly room wtlh Buck stove and ove•head fan. 2'h baths, a l1bra1y w1th skylight. 3 large bedrooms. lormal dmmg wrth cry stal chandel~r . newly remodeled k1tchen. new roof aoo a very n1ce seHmg on large Spnng Valley lot You should look at th1s one before buymganyth1 ng else Owner transferred. must sell Poss1ble 9'h% assumpt1oo $59 900 •us DOZER 84 Phone 882-2131 -- betementt. etc. Call 4484907. Carter !t Evan• condition. 1948 FLEETLINE Chav· • Wd ~~~ T Lead1ngha m, R e.ol i10r, Ph Hom e 446 95J9 • Pt1ylt1~ Lovedav . Phone 446 2230 • Joan Bogq~. Phone 446 3294 Coli 446· 7903. and that same spade suit, the ndds are that he would have opened the bidding So the correct play was almost 75 AC. PS , PB, call 304-6766536 ahor 6:00 - 26,000_,SQ. FT:, 4 bedroom bHevel Large hvmg , room, deluxe kitthen. dmmg area. family room. fireplace, 21'1 baths, heat pump, central alf, 2 car • garage, coocrete dnve. SWimmmg pool l8'x36' llis of l1v1ng on 14 acre corner IOC #259 '(i) 4 SEWING Machtne repairs , 1976 FORD Meverk:k. ex- room, canmng room, 2 car garage, w~burner, program. and 74 Autos for standard shift, 37.000 miles, 32 to 36 MPG. plus many extras Owners wtn sell 1ust house and lot 101 $55,000 or house & 1 acre for $59,900 Extra acre available Call l1m Cochran . Excavating lonnie Boggs Eacavating. Do1er . backhoe . dump truCk . Work by twour or jo~ . would have made euily. He wu correct In all those statements, but his play at trick one bad been wrona. He should have let EPst hold tile first spade! After that play be would have made tile same unless w..t held both acos. In bulc probability both his line of play and tile one we suggest would give him about the same U percent chance, but basic probability doesn't apply bero. dealt Now renting.25 one bedroom apartment units. ranting for 30 percent of your ad, justed income under the Department of Housing & Urban Development Section 8 lt~=~=:t:h:e~n:t;:ne;T~h:e:'nT~;N'~;,.~re:"~~~~~:I~:,:"":""::PR:IS~·:...,.:::I=1 ~g:~li5E-~:~~~Y Furnoture 1980 CHEVY Monza. 4 cyl., - BRICK HOME & IS a ftne bnck home ~ tuated on 2 acres mme or less on Rodnev Cora Road 1n ell) school d1st Includes 3 ~drms . 2 baths. lovely' hardwood lloors (some carpet). large kitchen ut1l 83. passed He was not vulnera· ble and II he held two aces andJam~tJacoby 71 SIX purebred Angus cows with c•lves Large modern type, good bloodlines, with or without papers. ~need on Inspection . 304 -676 -2902 H•ll 614 -949 -2 t03 •6 By Oswald Jacoby 4345. Powell 2 row , 3 hitch tobacco transplanter Com · plete with water tanks. like new co nd Wdl sell for $200 . if sold bY Apnl 1 5 Robert Soli Ill no dllfertDCe whit South did from thea oa. He·DMded a club to <01110 to aiDe triclla. West wu sure to ll'lb the first club with hll ace lild cash the rest of hllopodos. South pointed oat that II the club IUid beart aea hid been revenoed be would hove made at leut lour no-trump. Al!c, II either opponollt held botll tllooe oceo- tbe- hind West had after May 25th. 614· 985 - 1 -----~---- - J Opening lead: ch1ck1 available with deposit 986 · 3906 East Pass Pass;.r' 1 NT Pass 3 NT ( " ' " Pass Pass LaBonte 's Quail Farm ture quail now being sold . Eggs available with not1ce after May 1st. Day old New 1983 12 HP Ford tractor w 1th 42 1n mower North Pass Coll614-286-6396 or 814· 286 -1787. Jumbles LIBEL BASSO JO,VOUS ATIA.IN Answer All she knew 111bout coo king was how to bri ng her husband tnls - 'TO A BOIL Farmall Cub hk e new en gme, JUSt rebu1lt With cult1· vato rs . all e~tc . co nd . 1977 Cutlau ...... NORTH ' RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY JIM 'S PLUMBING to HE4T· lNG . Fomorly Dowltt 'o Plumbing. Call 114-3170678. East tool< hll ... and led hll three of apodos. U mode Now arrange the drded letters to (Anawors Monday) Farm Equipment 446-6610 1974 Buick Electra. 4 dr.t proco 1800. Coli be,_l} 3:3.0 to 6:00PM , 8"·367• . Plumbing & Heating Livestock 63 1-----------r----------; 61 $4.500. Coll446-8372 . cow. second calf, 304-882 -27!;0 or 882 · 2897. 1304 82 Electro AC. AM-FM ~rf n .ao•u or tr1de for c.nle. form equipment of .C.Mi voiUo. Coli 448-46=!_1: ~. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plealant, _W. Vo. Autos for S!lle: 256·8689. ' Print answer here: Yeslerday s Used Equ•pment 36 Ma s· se y, 3000 Ford, IH Hydro 70, N H. gr~nder · m1,cer, Gravity wagons, 2 -c orn pick ers. wheel d1sc, rotary h oes. 2 & 3 bottom pl ows, post auger A cOmplete hne of Southeast I mea rent land auitable tor planting corn, -Aith in 1 0 miles of Crown · City . Call SOME iSO~SII"S WOULD MTH E:li:. Lli5TEioJ iO PII~T THAN r;:>O THI5. $2250 00 Female Doberman Pinscher 1 2 w111aks old Good blood line, good markmgs 614 - BABY ac~essones l to poundage. Call 614-379 2642. Wanted of bale hapdhng & feedmg trick, St. Rt.689, Wilkoo· ville, Oh. 814 -689-3785 . 1981 AMe · Sptrlt exc. cond , PS, PB. low mileage. good condition . New . bat.- round baler & complete lme Doberman P1ncher pup , fe · male, 12 weeks old , SSO Cell 992-7458 or 388 · Good quality hay. Never wet. Contact Opal Fitzpa· MILK NIFYN Jtviden's Farm Equipment Long MR JONES delivery available. 1.200 lb. bates, S20 a bale. Call _4_4_8.:.·8_5_8.:_6_ _ _ _ _~ PIDnlefOY Middleport -- 2, dr.t• Uound balaa of hay for sale Used Harvestole Structures Automated u. vestock feeding~coniputer ··---·--..- ... Call 446 -0855 days & 446 -4257 even sian and S1amese kit1ens Cell 446-3844 after 4PM NEW & one lef1., to each ~quare , to form Reg . Dobermans pups afd Doberman Stud Service 71 Hay & GrainJ byHenrtAmo4d•nd8oblee UI'\ICI&mble thtHIOIJr Jumbles, Boarding all breed s. AKC 64 Far!fl Equipment 61 1983 10, 1983 . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-;-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel InSide oul ease 20 Expir ed 23 Depression 25 Fat ol swine 27 Brlmles!l sc ale 70 Decmvo 72 Foo t lover 74 A co nt inent ahb r 76 Pronou n 77 Piece ot cu t lumbe• 79 T rtl e o l 92 Fuss 93 tt nv1ng l1m1l s 94 l or lnntnlum 9(i Region 97 TemporAry S ~mb o l s~1e ller 100 E•lst 102 Ck •yoy earth 105 Alhloh c g10u p 109 Showo• I 12 EJt l lflCI lll{l hi1 0SS birdS 11 3Sonks 114Warcls oll l lti Clan liE! l Oll 1?0 Pcnr 1Cf1 Ct.l 1?1S t onls 122 Ap pre hends 1?3 Co ok slowly 125 N o teworthy 126 Recover 1t'7 Oe cnys 1?9 So il mud 131 '"hletrc l reld s 132 Fcslr ve occnsron s IJJ 0UIJ OS ri S 134 Mo\11u1 s ~In I J6 Nobleman 138 Squ (l nllor 1110 EK- IlOOVy WCig lll chnmp Max 141 v erve 14 2 Harves t 144 Dregs 14 7SulliM respect 83 Place 8 5 More um;luous 8"6 Commums l s 87 Spoken 88 Eft 89 River 1n • Sloerra 90 EJ.plaln 9 1 Muso of poetry per ta.n lng lo Greek letter 14 9 Resort 148 15 1MuSIC as Wfl ti Oil 153 Foolball score abbr 155 Latin con1uncuon �April 10, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatal'lt, W. Va. Mrs. Ocasek dies of iltjury . . .suffered. in Florida accident· " . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Vlrglnla Ocasek was remembered Friday as a dedicated teacher and political helpmate to her husband, state Sen. Oliver Ocasek , :0. Northfie ld. Mrs. Ocasel\, 63, died Frtday at Univer sity Hospital of Injuries suffered 2'h months a go In an auto accident. Funeral sel'lllces are scheduled for 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Northfield Presbytertan Church lil Northfield. Vlsltatlon was to be from 2 to 9 p.m . Sunday and MIJil<lay at the .Johnson Romito In Northfleld . Funera l Home · - ~'Her enthusiasm and pride In her teaching profession were only matched by her enthusiasm and pride In her husband 's public serviCe. Our thoughts and prayers are with Senator Oliver Ocasek at his time of soiTOW," Gov. Richard Celeste saH. Mrs, Ocasekhadbeenadrnltledto University Hospital on Feb. 26after helng flown toOhiofromF1oridaln a state plane sent and pald for by · Celeste. She had been In crttlcal condition. Her husband, for 25 years a Democratic legislator, had malD· talned a vigil at her F1orida bedslde, leaving the siate only once to cast the decldlng vote In favor of a tax Increase pl"O(lOSEd by the governor trl ba~ the state l}udget. Mr$. Ocasek had been a teachero( Latin, journalism and Engllsh for34 years at Richfield and Revere hlglf" schools In northern Surnrl)Jt County . At the time of her death, she was a board member of the State Teachers Retireme nt Association and the Ohio Retired Teachers .-\SSOCiatloo Inc. · · r•·----;;;;;;;;;;~---------- SkYline lanes ANNOUNCES Summer ·league Sign-Up DR. BOOTHE - Dr. L<Jon E. Boothe , currently vice president of Illinois State Unive rsity, made his official announcem ent of becoming Northern Ken· tucky University·~· new president before a large crowd at the campUs Friday. Dr. Boothe wiD replace Dr. A . D. Albright on July I. (AP Laserphoio). ·New university head aspires to reach first class status achieve that J irst-class status to HlGHLAND HEIGIITS, Ky. which a ll institutions aspire. tAP ) - North<:> m Kentucky University has one big a dvaotagc a nd one · "In othe r words, tha t people can big disadvantage , says new Presifeel very good aboul the ir educade nt J,i'on Boot he. tiona l· experience at · Northe rn Boothe. who was lntrod ucl'd to thr Kentucky University , that it. will be a desirable place w here they will ca mpus F'ti day, sa id the school's biggest adva ntage Is tha t its fa culty want to go to school a nd receive is Involved in tc>achlng the lO,!Xll their education , nol necessarily as a secondary choice." stude nts. not resea rch. The dL•adva ntage Is ils re la tive Boothe , 45. will leave his present newness, having g radua ted Its first job as vice president and provos t of senior class In 197:1. Boothe sa id his Ulinols Sta te Unive rsity to assume highest priority w lll be to upgrade his new position on .July L Albright the school's ima ge . has been at NKU since 1976. Boothe . who will succeed Dr. A.D. Northe rn Kentuc ky Is a sta teAlbright , told a news confe rence support ed liberal a rts college a nd tha t he wants to help Ihe school "to law school nine miles southe as t of Armco employees reject cutbacks MIDDLETOWN . Oh io tAP) Steelworkers he rr rejected wage cutbacks In a new cont ract lx-caus<> !he Armco Inc. Middletow n Works wa s opera tlng.n<'a r full ' capacit y, union lea de rs belie ve . "ll" s difficult for Pm pluyees to go lo work a nd st.'C lhr company running production a t ~ to 1111 percent. Thc> r mploy('('S ca n' t imagine tha i thr y' rr (i\rmcol not m aking monry," sa id '111Codorc Re pper, alla rn(•y for the i\rm co Employees lndq >c•ndrn t 1'\'Cirra· Uons, on F'riday. Barbara Hamilt on. a n i\n n co spoke s)."oma n , c onfirmed F'ri day thai the pla nt was opp r·a tlng a t \10 to 95 percent capacity , up from HO percent the M oek tx•fore . Annco earlie r reported the Mict· Clnclnna tl. "One of the strengths of this ins titution Is that I look on It as a tea~ hlng Institution, " Boothe said. VIRGINIA OCASEK DIES Sixty-three year-old VIrginia Ocasek, wife of Ohio slate Sen. Oliver Ocasek, died Frll!ay In University H011plti!J In Colum· bll8 of ltiJurles suffered two and one,half months ago 1n a Florida auto accident. ~AP Laserphoto) . r-::=========::-J " PraCtically every lils titutiop·ln the country will tell you tha t their first I priority a nd their first commitment is to teaching .-'l' et I think any of us who are familiar With hlgher education know that generally Is not the case ... " I don 'I want to dlml.nlsh that (emphasis on resea rch ) In anyway , bul l thlilk the s trength . and commltme nt that this lnstltutlon has to teaching is going to serve It we ll In the long run . At the same time, I think the re Is room for dive rsity, diversification. And I certainly want to provide that opportunity for those who can take advantage of lt ." If you need temporary hospital· surgical ·Monday Mixed Tuesday Women Wednesday Juniors Women Mixed Thursday Men. Women Friday Women Mixed ·Saturday 9-Pin Sunday Mixed May 2 May 3 June I5 Ap.ril 27 April 27 May I2 . May IS May 27 .May 27 May 2I May I5 7 p.m. 7 p.m. IO a.m. IO a.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. IO a.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. A guide to local Television programming AprillO thru April 16 .. Includes complete TIMES ARE FILLING UP- CALL OR STOP IN TODAY TO RESERVE THE LEAGUE YOU WANT. Insurance, check with State Farm. COMPLETE PRO SHOP Visa/Mastercard Accepted call : A ROLL ~N~IWOI'N i listings 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . ''AMF-MAGICSCORE'' Phone 446·42fQ Home 44,·4SII Baseball cards Rotary topic d letown Works had lost $:l0 million last yea r because of poor econom ic c ondit ions In the industry . MIDDLEPORT - Robert Me l· The na t·lon's sixth largest steel· ton, past.oroftheMiddieportChurch ma ker sa id it had sought wage of Chris t, s poke on collecting concessions In a n ('ffort to remain baseball cards when Middleport· competitive. AE IF members reRotary Club m et Friday Pom eroy jected a proposco'CI settlem ent Thursevening a t Heath United Methodist day by a vote of 2.847·1.11fi. Church. "The re jection of this agreem ent An avid collector , Melton has lea vrs the Middletown Wor ks with of the cards and outlined thousands the highest employee cost of fla t the bqckground on the start or the m llrd ca rbon stL>el producers ln the cards a nd how they were dtstrtJ>. United Sla tes at a tim e when lower cos ts ar e a necessity ," said Works · uted to the public. He displayed som e or Ills collection . Melton took manager M.E. " Mo" Lewis. '11tc company ha d t.old wor kers It a n active role in the establishment I needed concessions because other of a local collectors' club. Dr. R.R. Pickens. president, was m a jor s teel companies ha d won ln charge of the meeting and dlilne r concessions from the United Steel· was servet;l by womenofthechurch. workers Union . David Handler Pages 3, 4 SUMMER BOWLING HOU'RS: MON., TUES. & FRI. I2 NOON-I A.M. WED. &-THURS. 9 A.M. - I A.M. SAT. & SUN. 3 P.M.-I A.M. IUfl fAIM roetghbOI , 446-3362 state Farm Is I!Mrre. INS'-IIANCI • sute ,.rm "Channel 23 listings included in this week 's guide." Uke a oooa Mu ty~ UPPER RIVER ROAD ,A\ltOrnol)ll t 101Uf .lfloCf Co m Nnv GALLIPOLIS 1---=====--,:_.!...._________....:...._..,----------~omt OHit f •~•noton IIHnott Showbeat Pages 4, 6 Hollywood PageS · 9.9o/o Interest When these are gone. They are all gone. ' This discontinued mcxjel feature s a durable damask cover, quilted surface·and s turdy Pe rfect Sleeper inner construction . Firm support and luxurious uphols tery add up to an outstanding value you will nevet see again . AV ANTI PIU.OW SOFT Pillow Comfort With Ultra Firmness $3 sooo -- .iiiii!J!I!I1 ..... ~·-- .... ~ . .. Only $650.00 down, Sale Price $5660.00, 48 payments at $126.57 equals.•6075.73. Total Contract: •6725.63 (Applicable sales tax extra.) · 9.9°/o INTEREST AVAILABLE ON: REG. 580 *BUIC.K SKYLARK *PONTIAC ·1000 ~ $109 Full~. Pc. $254 Queen 2 Pc. Set 'Ell ul•/~ , ONLY $}2657 ·PER MONTH 1 · FUll SIZE SET- ......... -... ·.... TRAVELING TOT- Country miMic l!lltrer 8hellj We&t haa taken daupjer TeM wtth her to llOIICeri lljipearances acJ'OM the cCJUDII'y. Te., bom lui Aprll, Is the Jl'lll'ddaupter' oll!inlf'l' DoUie Wee&. (AP LMerphllto ), FREE DELIVERY *BUICK SKYHAWK *PONTIAC J2000 ·· Filmeter ,Pages 7, 8 '· Serving Gallia, Meigs and J!ason 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 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 10, 1983 deweese ewing gluesencamp hickman