https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/334319465c2c0069cb3b42aa91e8d20a.pdf 558199479bbe02cbaba4b56c8ff2c367 PDF Text Text Pag&-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Mildred S. Wolfe Today's Times-Sentinel Ralph E. Bush Along the River .. .......... .. 11-1-8 Area dealhs ......... .... ..... .... A·i Business .:...................... E·I-8 ClassHieds."." ."." .. """ .. D-3- i Editorial .... .-..................... A-2 Local ............................. A-5-8 State-National .................. . D-1 Sports ............................ C·l ·i TV gulde ...................... l nsert Featured on Page IH • ' '' ALL SHEETS &PILLOW CASES t~e 87th Boston Mar3:tho~n Story on Page C·l ' .. Sen~ Gl~nn prepares for announcement Story on P age D-1 . '· • Black Friday for taxpayers reviewed Story on Page .<\-4 . . • . unb~ .••• 20% OFF A preview of tmts . tniint Vol. t7 No. 7 • ' Lucille L. Bradford Mrs. Lucille L. Bradford, 62, former Meigs resident, died Thurs day at the Gallon Community Hospital following an apparent heart at tack . She was born M ay 2. 19al at Gallon, a daughter of the late A ugust and Emma M eyer. She m arried Curtis Sam Bradfoed on Nov. 23,1946and he survives. Also surviv ing are a son, Wayne A ., Arlington, Ohio; a daughter, Catherine, New York City; a. brother, Albert Meyer , Gallon , and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Salser, Gallon, and Mrs. Sarah CUnage, Mansfield . ServiCes wUI be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Crates Funer~ l Home at Arlington where friends may ·call after 2 p.m . Sunday. Burial will be In the Arlington Cemetery. Quality Cannon Royal Family Sheets and Pillow cases in Twin Full Queen and King Sizes. ' ' WITH WARM WEATHER COMING UP, A NEWSPAPER ROUTE IS AGOOD IDEA! YOU EARN MONEY WHILE BEING OUTSIDE, WINNING GREAT PRIZES, AND MEETING GREAT PEOPLE. ROUTES IN POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE. • ••• ,' All Are No-Iron Percale, 50% Cotton --50% Polyester. us TODAY AT THE DAILY SENTINEL USE YOUR VISA CALL ' ' ' ' FREE PARKING ~RH~~~iRn~~s 2-Station.FM Wireless Intercom System ·cut $30 Cordless-Handset Phone Lets You Walk and Talk! 43°/o Off ET-350A by Radio Shack Save 39~~ $30 Reg. 69 .95 6995 • 50-Foot Range-Move From Room to Room • Illuminated Talk·Bar • One-Button Auto-Redial of Last Number Entered · Talk-Bar locks for hands-free talking or monitonng. Each sta· tion has volume and squelch controls, and a call-tone button to alert the other station . Just plug into AC . 1143-212 sought ., Reg. !19.95 • FM Reduces Electrical Interference : • 'llme&Sentlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS Alter an Initial rebuff !rom the state, Gallla County m ay apply again this summer fol' funding to combat Its growi ng litter problem . Greg Shrader, alternative specialist for probate-j uvenile Court, said the first step In this program Is obtain $30,001 to fonnulate a plan of action, whlch Is what the county, In conjunction with Gallipolis, sought when the first application was made earlier. Shrader said the Ohio Depart · men! ·of Natural Resources rejected the ortgtnal application partly because too much lnfor · matlon was submitted a! once. This Information was inter preted as an application for the second grant stage. Support has grown for the program In both the county and the city, although the next application may be made on behaJ! of the county, to get some momentum started In cleaning up serious dump sites. " Possibly, we should have gotten our foot in the door," Shrader said. " The cl ty of Jackson received a development grant while their county already had It, so m aybe we should have acted alone." No deciSion has been made on wlrlher the appllca !ion will be a loint venture, he added. Should funding be gra nted, the money will go to creation of a plan , defining alternatives to Uttering: such as recycling, and stepped-up law and code en~ forcement on illegal dump sites. 1be next step would allow funding or up to $40,001 per year tor three years to Implement such a program. After the fourth year, funding will continue, but on a 50-50 matching basis. Shrader saki the program will open up a tulltime position - a No more tangling cords! Base rests on flat surface or ftts over standard modular plate fQt wall mounting. Built-in balteries, recharger. FCC registered. #43-266 Game Console-Your Living Room Fun Center Cut 36% Tandyvision" One by Radto Shack . Savesgo 159~5 Includes Poker/ Blackjack Cartridge Reg . 249 .95 At-home arcade action at an exciting low price! You get the best game selection, and ·a powerful 16-bit microprocessor for the best color and sound eHects. Two controllers move in 16 directions for life-like action . 158-1000 Alllntellivision G~me Cartridges 897 t0 17~7 Reg . 17.95 to 34.95 Auto Race • Space Battle • Skiing Football • Sea Battle • Frog Bog Astroamaah • Snafu • Space Armada Triple Action • Checkers • Hockey Star Strike • Baseball • Word Fun $167. Both charge tl\at they have ln. the way of mental stress of $2,001 each for a total of $4,001 and ask' that they be awarded the collective su m of $10,337. Tuesday meel.ing 8-Range Pocket Multltester By M icronta~ 19o/o Off Q~ A regu lar m eetlngof theSouthern Local Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m . 1\tesday In the high school cafeteria. Cut 300fo .2795 Half Price .2995s:~~ Each WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The chief Senate advocate o!.wlthhold· lng taxes trom ·Interest and dfvl· dendluysthenewlawcanbesaved I! President Reagan wants It badly Each Hear superb stereo in pri· vacyl InCludes carry case . wtlh llloutder llnlp.. 112-112 A OIYISION OF TANOY C(> RPORATION Buy two for the regular · price of one! Wide 8517,000 Hz response tor deep ~. IJ1sp high&. 5CT watts. 17>/•·'JI. 10S/e x 7'1•'~ 140-1990 St~re or Dealer Nearest You PRICES MAY VAAV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND enolllh· . '"lbe president Is going to have to do a lot of vtsiUDg by telephone and penoM1 cont1ct on this lssiW" II he Is iD win, Sen. Robert J. Dole, R·Kan., told reprters. . But as Dole was exprealng I\Wdld opt!Jnllm alnlt the with,. ..... provlllclt, Sen. Bob Kasten, R·WII., who llleeding the fight to DEALE~;· repMllt, was <tllerlni anaccommo- ·' ••• of AlhPns, an e<.'onomlcs p rokssor at Ohlo Uniwt slty HP pt'l'dictrd CPIC'Stc's tax package will produce a large budg<'l surplus. "AC'COrdi ng to the figurf's I tu1 vt• workrd wit h, it wou ldn't surprl'i£' mC" if tlw staff' has a budge« BUrp! us of $1 bllllon or rnon•,! \l ht> Pnrl of lht' nrxt lJirnnlum," VeddPr said m a nf'ws re lt~asf'. "And thf>rP's no qut•slion that lh<' J:>f'l~a l mrorne lax hlkr and busmess ta x incr£'asf's wlll slow down Ohio's st rid£>s toward c•c·onornie r<"('OV( ' ty," he said. Teen awarded for ·helping in rescue of three -scouts.--------::=----., arf'a tnx>ps. McGow;m's troop n ossr'(l a hrldgf' ovpr a st1varn and Wd s U.:•ing tollow<><i bv Clcv<' land 'li'OOp 2o7 OnP of T roop 2:\7's nwm l>•ts fl'll off thC' br1dg<' Into d strP3rll 1\nothrr y out h in ttH• troop lt>am '<.i uvt•r lht> hrldg<• to look tn ami also fPillnlu lh<' w;atcr. A lhlrcl youth from lh<' II'OOp t rhl to hc•lp his frll'nds, but abo slipt:nl rn to I ht• IC't ' -t' OW ' t'('(l sf t'f'am Fl VP yout h!' from Troop Hll .ran ba<'k to t hP "'C( 'W' .rnd trim tn hel p . Mc(;owan lll'lpt'ti~Jul llhP thrf'CoUI of t lw s lt'f'~ 11 n, ~ ~ ntl 1·a rr !1'(I 1hf'm 2 Y.! Ill ill'S h;wk to thP t·amp I'('(Y'ptlon wht' t'f' a ll \\.'l'l'f' Pxan-ililed bv flu • t ·a mpdo<"ior . TIH ·~· wpn• found 1~ tx· 111 good condllion 'I11a1 nigh t . lht• . fi vt> troop rnt •mbt ·rs wt•n' honor 1'< 1for l hf'ir al't IJy .Ill ( 'h•v t•l.rntl troops t ' (~ 111('1' , Courthouse project enters 2nd phase . UITER PROJIIEM -Greg ~r. altematlve specialist lor Gallla County Prohule-Juvcnlle Couri, de&alls plans 1o obtain lwldlng for a litter control program while examining an Ulegal dwnp site on Salford School Road near Galllpolls. litter control coordinator -who will speak In schools and to local businesses on the II tier problem. A cleanup program may also Involve supervisors, In addition to utilization of community service charges from the courts and general relief and CommunIty Action workers . One or the other possibilities under consideration Is the creation of satelllte dump sites throughout the county . ShrJder said that while the present county landfill on .ROush Road in Morgan T ownship Is adequa te, its location Is may discourage some from using II. "For a lot of people. Instead of making the trip, if's easier to find a nice abandoned road and leave It (litter) there," he said. Dumping on Isolated county roads has Increased In the past few years, particularly in the strlpmlne areas In Addison and Chesh!Je townships . Shrader said a major Illegal si te discovered through complain ts m ade to the county hea lth department Is off Linco ln Plk<· !Cou nt y Rd . 401 . sou th of Northup Shrader sa id lh<' move to crea te a titter control program bega n last yea r when the county commissioners discussed litter defined by the slate as anything from trash to aba n· doned houses - with Probate,Ju ve nll e Jud ge T homas M oulton. Th<' moved led to the creation of a joint , tO.member city · county !liter control board . Sen.· Dole says Reagan can save new withholding tax law MC-120 1 by Realistic• Reg. 311.95 Saturday conference Drew Weooter Unit 39, American Le&lon, will host the annual Eighth District Junior Conference tomor· row (Saturday) at the Legion hall ll) Pomeroy. Registration wlll begin at 12 noon with the meeting to open at 1 p.m . Shercy Fox, Eight h Dlstrtct junior president, will conduct the meeting. 2·Way HI-Fi Speaker in Walnut Veneer to be filed soon with sta te officia ls. 'llu•n u statewide dtiVP will fx>gin to gat h<' t' the XIO,i;?2 v;1l id signatures nro:led to put mch of th<' measurt•s on l hP ballot Sc:.•cTetary of StatP ShPl'l'()(l Brown's nffic<' sald F ti day lh<? deadline for filing petit ions is Aug. 10. M£>mbt:,J-s of thf' c·onlifion lnrludf' RiC'ha l'<l Vrdder MIDDLF:PORT A r:a llia County IN'nag<'r w ho formt •rly livrd in Middit>pm1 h,ts b<••n recognlzcd for mrritorious S('f"ViCt' for helping SiiVP lht~ llvrs of ltu f't' boy scouts In FC'bruary. Frt>defick Michael Mt'C'.owa n. son of Otis and &>tty McGowan of Mill C'r<'ek Road. Gallipolis. w cclved the award from Cuyahoga Hills Boys Schoo l ne<1i Clcvt'land . McCowan. a Hhh gradPral Kyger Creek High School. was a nwmber of l hP school's Roy Seoul Troop HI I bn Feb. 11 w h<'n lhr th<' troop partici pated In lh<' annual Klon<i tkc DC'rby hpld Wllh aooull ~>l'f<'V('Iand By KEVIN KEIJ..Y $10,337 ~:ndured damage ''• : vote in each -house of the Legi.slatut'f' for any future tax Increase. A simple majority is required at present. House Finance Cha!Jm an William Hlnlg . D -New Philadelphia, said he believes nellh<'r proposa l al lhls point has much chanC!' of SUC!'css. "On the first iSSU<', If aqd when you sunset 11 he tax ) you might find yourself in the same position that California iS In right now," Hintg said . Passage of a tax·limitlng measure has helpm put l hP stat£• In a fiscal bind. Hinig also doubts there is much support for the proposed three-ftfths rule . "To place something ltke lhall n the constitution when in effect ma jority should rule Is probably not .good fmm to follow," he said Zuber said proposed language for the lwu Issues Is the ortglnal one and also the wording of It was a little contusing to the voters. I think we can cure a lot of that," Zuber said. "I think the economy Is such that a 90 percent increase was so dramatic that Ohioans are much more concerned now than they were before." Gov. Richard Celeste. w ho proposed the Income tax Incr ease to help bail the state out of its chronic economic mess. voiced no reac tion to word of the repeal movement plans. Paul Costello, the gover· nor 's press secretary, said Celeste would have no response. "He said 'I have no comment' and then went back to work ," Costello said. One of the coalition's proposals would end by June 30, 1984, the perma nent 90 percent surcharge plus any other tax increases adopted by the Gener al Assembly this year. The second wou ld requb'e a three-lifths ' Services were held a t 2:30 p.m . last Sunday at the Guinther Funeral Home at Jacksonville wl!h the Rev . Dave Roach officiating. Burial wa s In Mapl ew oo d Cemetery. .'· By JOHN CHALFANT Alilloclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Voters may have a chance to deckle this November w hether state government will continue to collect revenue from a recently enacted 90 percent boost In the Income tax. An anti·tax coalition called Stop Excessive Taxation Is conducting a drive to put two proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot that would repeal the tax Increase and make it more difficult for the General Assembly to Impose similar levies. Spokesman Thomas Zuber , a Columbus attorney, said he believes tbe campaign will fare better than a 1972 ~ferendum which unsuccessfully sought to repeal the state's ortgtnal personal income tax. "I think they were trying to do a little too much on Gallia seeks funds to battle county litter control problem two sisters. A damage suit for $10,337 was filed Friday m orning In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by M arla W. Waldnlg, Route I , Racine, aiid Allie Simon, East Main, Pomeroy, against Debr a Powell, doing business as, The Both of You Beauty Salon, Racine. Plaintiffs charge that on July 29. 1982, they were given hair styling permanents at the Salon for which they each pald$35. Plalntiflscharge as a resu!l of Powell's negligence, they suffered permanent damilge to their hair sine!' their hair felloutand became extremely thin. They seek $3,001each. Waldnlg charges she was requb'ed to have extensive hair' treatmen t to correct the problem, and had to purchase a wtg to hide the damage, all to her damage of $150; while Sim on charges that she was required to seek corrective hab· c uts, restructuring treatments, and corrective permanent a! a cost of I ~========~9~9~2g·2~1~5~6========~l!~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i Lula Mills Major Glenna Rummel (f«'l. ), of The Sa lvation Arm y r eceived wor d • of the dea th of her aunt, Lula rytllls, 98, Jacksonville, last Frtday even· l ng at the Mark Rest Center In McConnelsville. Born In Nelsonville, she was a daughter of the late William and Marga r et Hutcheson Southard. She was a m ember of the Jacksonv Ule United Methodist Church. A daugh· fer , a granddaughter and two great-grandsons survive. She was preceded In death by her husband, Vern, two brothers and Ohio voters may decide on tax hike dation that would l et Rl!'agan , Dole andotherSenateRepubllcansmake " an honorable retreat" from theb' poslllon. Theflgbtoverwlthholdingthreat ~ ens destroy GOP unity In the 'ro Republican-controlled Senate at a time of Important decisions on the budget and the MX missile. he added. Kasten said he and others "are desperately concerned that we are Withholding was •wlod latt August at part Gf an eHart ID raloe S100.4 bUiian thNe .,_,. to led- the ~I d.ficit. 1he law Is ID tia Into - «- eh:t July 1. 1he k•t-' R....,... S..W:. .........._, about $25 billion -'II Ill ciMclencls ancl..._ pre nol Np a tod Gl income each y.ar; the T...ury o.pa- Mtima ... wlth.'1olding onc1 11I«.r reporting ·~ who pay l,ud. •-•" -w bring in about $3 loillon · ,....l4•m•••• on a.,...... putting the Republican party In a position that I s untenab le politically. " Neither Senate M ajority Leader Howard Baker, R·Tenn .. nor Rea· gan has indicated any des!Jetoback away from withholding. "I don'tsee any need to compromise," Dole said. The Senate had been scheduled to debate repeal Friday but as the time . an1ved, ~abruptly announced there would be no public discussion of the issue until Monday because of "some maneuvering" toward a canpromJ.se. By ,JEFF GRi\BMEIEH 'l'bnt""'-'M•ntin<•l Stt.rf GA LLIPOI.I S - While work is progressing on the first part of lh<· county courthou se proje-ct. officia ls are preparing to bid the proj<•ct's second phase Mike Bmnner, proj<'Ct man,;wr. for the courthouse, saldworkPrs wi ll continue excava ting the foundat ion site M onday and finish the job lhls week. Brunner sa id progress was d<'· layed whllr phone llnrs wPrr mnvPd from a utility pole at thcedgeoft he excavation. Ohio Bell Installed underground ca blcs and the pol<> was m oved Thursday, he said. The foundation sllc dralns well so recen t heavy ra ins should not pose a problem for eontraclors. according to Brunner. He expects footings for the $2.4 mllllon structure will be poured next week. The county commissioners spilt the project lntu two phases. The first phase, currently undeiWay, Is construction of the building and completion or the first and third noors. The second phase, wh ich will be bid soon, will becompletionoft he ground and second Doors. The commissioners divided the proj ect because they felt the county could only a!foro to complete part of !lie courthouse. However. they decided to complete the project In February when they borrowed $1.3 roJlllon from three area banks. The commissioners said they felt the courthouse should be completed while funding was available and construcllon costs were relatively low. Offil'i ;tl s will l~·gln ari Vl'rtlslng Wtxlm'sdav for cunslrU C' I ion b!ds for phas£' two. Bids will bt• UIJ<'nt-d May 2•t Onl.v tht• gcrlC'ral. hPa!ing and vf'nfilating, aml l' lL'('t rlca l C'O ntracts wi ll lx• bid on phast• lwu. The m·chii<'CI will n••gotlatc• wit h th<' current piOmblng and sprink lrr contrncto rs tn. co mplP!e !h('ir wo rk on phase two . Thf' phasr nne- ennl ractot'S w ill havf> a "slight advantage" inbidding for lh<> Sf'<'Ond phase tx'Ca usc thf'y il n ' a lready on till' si1f', county ar<•hilrct St<>phen Cassaday said However , h<' sa id other contractors w ill nlso have a fair o pportunll y to rPcelvr t he corilr:.~ ct s. Although bids lor lhf' first phaSC' came In b<.-low lh<· architect's estimates, Cassaday sa Jet he d(X'S not think this will happen wll h phast> two . "I think thPst' i flgut'CSI are more realistic," h<' said. Phase one uf cout1houSC'const rue· tlon wiD cos t $1,6.17,frn. Cassada y's rtrm, Ec:<ley, Lee, Vargo & Ca.;;a . day, has esti m ated phase two will cost $619, 179, Including the new contracts and changes In the current plumbing and sprinkler contracts. State approval IC!'s and design fees will cost $45,394 and the county will also pay an addillona l $!li,IOOto make revisions in the ex isting courthouse annex. Officials with Custom Facllttes Inc., general cont ractor lor the project , have told the commission· ers they hope to havethecourthouse completed In nine months. · r f . • • < • • �•. i: ' . ., . . . . April 17, 1983 Commentary and perspe_cttve . .. Page.....A-2 April 17, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport Gollipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Rain~ - -s-;;o-;;v.-:·.;1 825 Third A\'C. , Gallil"•li> , Ohifl iGI4 • 446-2342 - Ill fuur1 SL Pumt·ruy. Ohit! 16 14 I 992-2 156 • ROHFHT i .. Wi:-<i;Frl j ;u sltt•r HOBAH T Wii .<;o~ .JR . i 'AT ·,1 I I iTJ-I.IF .\I ! Ex• ·• uti\ •. b lr l• ·• r\ 1\-11· \-1111-:H ,,J Uw \ ~"'' mh·d l'n·' ·' · lul.iiu l H:ul ,1 i'ft'"' \ , . ,., •:oli"ll_all<l Uw \n,. rwun •\li' \\'p:tn•·r l'l lh] l, lli·f • ' ' " " lll l lull I.FTTt:HS IIF 111'1'111' ;1n· u• ·l• ,,,,, .,, l hn .. tuoulll ht• In• lh:111 .l@ >Inn], IIIII)! \II il'lll'r' an · ~uhjl·.-1 In odoiiii C: ""'' rtliJ'I II! ' ' t: lwtl Y.ilh nanu . •ul1lrn' a mltt ·kphulll" 1111n•hn '\umhl l!lll 'd ldh·r ' \\til h• jlllhh, l• •·•l I .• llt·r, .. tmuld lw Ill ~ " · ~lw ~• • ·. :ulllrt·~•lll)! I~ S UI ·~. nu l jll ' f' "ll;lhll o' CHARLESTON, S.C: - The sliver-maned senator from South Carolina, Ernest Frederick " Fritz" Hollings, will mllke It offlclal on Monday : He will announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for president. and with his declaration the field probably will be complete. Forgive a f!,'W metaphors from the track. We have had three scratches: Edward M. Kennedy, Morris Udall and Dale Bumpers. Their withdrawals have reduced the field to six: Walter Mondale, John Glenn, Gary Hart, Alan Cranston, Reubin Askew and Sena· tor Hollings. Writing in The New Republlc: Heru-Y Fairlie finds them all a sorry lot . A British national, Fairlle has been watching our ,. political horses run for 30 years or more; he Is a 100-proof, aged-in-thebarrel liberal, and wben he says this year's candidates are the stuff from which gluels rnade, ,weshould pay respectful attention. Former Vice President Mandate, ln Fairlie's lilew, is "a gentrified liberal and party hack" who makes good causes seem a bore and himself irrelevant. Ohio's Senator Glenn, the former astronaut, Is a media -manufactured product whose "very political weightlessness should disqualify him." Colorado's Senator Hart Is an opportuntty whose campaign is guided by "computerized calculations of how not to upset anybody." Callfomla's Senator Cranston Is a one-Issue candidate (arms control), .and Florida's fonn~r Governor Askew Is this year's Harold Stassen. As for Hollings, a "civilized and charmlng'' man, the best that can be said Is that he Is "a total stranger to the naltonal scene." I didn't say those 'things. Henry falrlle said those things, and I wouldn't challerige hls judgment for the world. The Democrats have some first-rate men In the stables; Arizona's Rep. Mo Udall, New York's Sen. Pat Noynthan, Georgla' Sen. Sam Nunn and Washington's Sen. Henry "Scoop" JacksOn, who at 70 is still the best of the Jot. For one reason or another, none of them is going for the roses. That leaves the six who have paid their filing fees. It's alarge !LP.!d, but not a record Days ·of the big city :kingmakers are over As Chicago goes, illinois does not - not in the past four presidential elections. The days of the big city kingmakers are ovet, a,nd Mayor-elect Harold Washington need only scan the record of his predecessors to see what can't be done. Chicago Is the most Democratic or major American cit ies , but Illinois has gone for every Republican presidential nominee since Richard M. . Nixon In 1968. Indeed, it has been a lmost 20 years since the Chicago Democratic organization has lx-en able to get its candidate nominated and elected governor of Tlllnols. : Richard J . Daley was mayor a nd Democra tic boss of Chicago for 21 years, long enough to see his clout ln national Democratic politics wither away. Outgoing Mayor Jane M. Byrne tried to deliver votes for Sen. Edward M. ,Kennedy of Massachusetts In the last presidential primary election, and a ll she got was embarrassed. · Washington , the first black mayor of Chicago, will influence the 1981 Democratic presidential campaign, but not as a power broker. His more likely role will be as a symbol, or a catalyst, to blacR voters In 198<1, particularly In the Democratic, presidential primaries. Because of the racial rancor that marked the Chicago mayoral campaign, Tuesday's election took on a special meaning for black leaders who Want to unite and mobll'!Ze .black voters in 1981. · They already are talking of running a black candidate In the Democratic presidential primaries. " It' s as logical as a black running for mayor of Chicago," Washington said after his narrow win. The Rev .• Jesse Jackson, the Chicago black activist, said the mayoral campa ign had stirred interest and activism "not seen since the Selma-to-Montgomery march" for voting rights In Alabama. A survey of voters leaving the Chicago polls showed Washington got 97 percent of the black vote. With anything approaching that kind of solidarity ln Democratic primaries next year, blacks could make their their demandls enforceable at the nominating convention. . Jackson says 14 million black yoters wUI be registered by August, and that both national parties wllljlave to pay attention to them. : Democratic presidential candidates already are. Former Vice President Walter F. Mandate endorsed a Washington rtva l ln the Chicago "m ayoral prtmary. But Mondale atoned, campaigning at Washington's side through crowds of white hecklers on Palm Sunday. Sen. Alan <:;ranston of California had backed Washingt on In the primary, and he campaigned fOr the mayor, too. So did Sens. John Glenn of Ohio and Sen. ,G ary Hart' of Colorado. " They'll be back next year, for the Illinois presidentia l primary. But they 'm ay find Washington . otherwise occupied, should blacks agree on a candidate of their own for the Democratic nomination . . Whether that happens. the alliances and favors of 1983 are not necessarily going to pay off for any of the candidates In 1984. It doesn 't work that way any mon>. . ' Pluggi~g WASHINGTON - President Reagan has gone bananas over his Inability to stop news leaks. He Intends to. use lie detectors to uncover who's passlng out classified information . Any government worker who refuses to be stra pped to a polygraph machine can kiss his career goodbye. There's no question that the underbelly or the Reagan admirliS· tration has become a sieve. But I can tell the presid ent who the worst leakers are. Just let me give detector. tests to the people who stand at his side. For the culprits are his closes t White House asso- ciates a nd members of his Cabinet. Mos l of lhe time, the president doesn't need a polygraph machine to learn a leaker's Identity. For the grea test number of leaks are approved right in the Oval Office.' Reagan doesn't hesitat e to put out classified ·information that makes his policies look good . Some exa mples: - When the president decided to ra lly public support for his defense t Today in history Today Is Sunday, Aprll17, the 107th day of1983. There are 258 days left In the year. Today's highlight ln history: On April 17, 1961, Cuba was invaded at the Bay of Pigs by rebel forces wbo were defeated by the soldiers of Cuban leader Fidel Castro. On this date: In 1492, Spain Is King Ferdinand to finance Christopher Columbus' voyage. In 1521. Martin Luther was excommunicated for his crtticlsm of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1'1ro, Benjamin Franklin died ln Philadelphia at the age of 84. In 1861, Virginia seceded from the Union al the onset of the ClvU War. Ten years ago: Cambodian president Lon No! announced the resignation of his cabinet, saying he would form ·a new government. Five years ago: Huge stock purchases by foreign Investors pushed trading on lhe New York Stock Exchange t~ a then-record 63.5 million shares. One year ago: At a ceremony ln Ottawa, Britain's Queen Elizabeth II formally transferred constltutlomil power over Canada trom the Bntlsh to the Canadians. ~ Today's birthday: Newscaster H~ Reasoner Is 60 years old. 'Thought lor today: "Never leU your resolution beforehand." r John ' Selden, Bntish statesman (1584-1654) . arrero .' ' ' I' I . !>II.. ~.... 1 . ' field. Back ln 1972 we had DO fewlir than 13 Democratic · clllldldates scrambling for a chance to take On Richard Nixon. The posslbi!Jcy remains that Jesse JacksOn may become a late eDIIy as a black candidate for the nomination. Uso, his bid would 8<\il a measure 61 suspense to tbe race. Here ln the Holy Clty, as Charlestonlans modestly ldentlt'y their home, the local seem to vieW the Hollings candidacy with · mixture of skepticism, allectidn and hometown pride. Conversa· lions With newsmen· In Myrtle Beach and Greenville provide the same impression: Frltz Hollings is a nice fellow, but he has no Image nationally. Most of the people wi~ whom 1 talked were !jleC\Ilatlnl that Hollings really Is ltoplne lor a place In history as a lilce preskletl· tlal ~ominee under Mondale or Glenn. The thecry Is that the Democrats have little hope of reclaiming the South's massive bloc of electoral · votes unless a Southerner Is on the ticket. It's a plausible theory - at · least on paper- but that is the best that can be said for Lt. Jimmy Carter proved that a Southerner could win, just as John F. Kennedy proved ln 1960 that a Catholic could win and Ronald Reagan proved in 1980 that a divorced candidate could win. Such points have now been established. Holllngs would need more than a Southern accent to really Southern voters. But Hollings' prospects ought not to be dismissed out of hand. He gained administrative elt))erlence with eight years as a goveroor. He has served 16. years ln . the Senate. He looks presidential and he makes a good speech. He turned 61 on New ·..:..Y.e~~-s Day. He has an attractive political asset in his second wi!e, Rita. His voting record ls moderately liberal. Nobody is mad at Fritz. and as they say, he ain't mad at nobody. If he can raise the money for an effective cam)llllgn, he might suq>rlse the doublers, staning · with the doublers ln his own hometown. new leaks budget Increases , a senior Pentagon official gave a study of Solilet military strength to The New York Times. - When the president wanted to bring pressure on a reluctant Senate to approve the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, the Pentagon was assigned .to make selective leaks. Defense officials showed reporters a secret study , complete with maps and charts, which purported to show that the AWACS would not threaten Israel. - When the president decided to shake a big stick a t Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafl, he wanted to' prevent retaliation against Americans living In Libya. Intelligence officials leaked a story that Qaddafl had sent a "hit squad" to this country to assassi nate the president. The Americans In Libya got the message. Most of them packed up and left. The worst security violator Is probably the president himself. He doesn't w orry about national secur- :a Jack Anderson lty whe n he wants to make a point with the public. That was the case with his so-called "Star Wars" speech catllng for development of a laser system to shoot down SoViet missiles in space. He a rbltrarily documents so he could s how them on television . The president saw political ad vant age In this use of classified Information. Either he committed a damaging leak of nationa I secrets or the documents shouldn 't have been classlfled in the first place. Security experts acknow ledged to my reporter Don Corrigan that 'the practice Is to classify just about everything that might become an em barrassment Including, at one time, the White House menu . Reagan has locked many official embarrassments ln all the secrecy that the necessities of security and the taboos of patriotism can impose. As evldence that the Reagan administration Is more concerned about censoring the news than protecting security, I asked m y i associate Dale VanAttalastyearto find out how well the administration protects the real secrets that affeet the nation's safety. He wa,lked in off the street and picked up engineering blueprints of the White house, no questions asked. yet this is the nerve center of the federal government. Next to the White House, perhaps the most sensitive complex in America is the Nalional Military Command Center. This Is the Pentagon's crisis center. Yet Van Atta also picked up a dralt report titled, "Pre liminary Estimate Emergency Power Generator for the National Military Comand Center." 1t contains highly sensi· ttve nationa l security information. VanAtta a lso found lying around loose a des~ · slzed "Composite Utilties Plan" for "CIA Headquarters Utility Plan , Route 123. McLean, Va. 22101." Few outsiders are ever allowed into the wooded CIA grounds In southern Vlrgblla. Yet here was the every building, road and power .fixture clearly drawn VVe did . it~========·=·==·==============A=r=tB=u=ch=~=M= Larry Speakes, President Rea- dent's mllltary request In half. " Helen Thomas of United Press gan's press secretary, has blamed said, "I've read the defense budget the media for the adm inistration's from cover to cover and there Is a disastrous defeat on military lot of waste and fra ud there. Why spending In the Sena te Budget should I support Weinberger if the Commlt t<'<'. Speakes sa id Congress Pentagon won't clean up Its art?" was !'espondlng to a public InRowland Evans and Bob Novak, formed by a press that was not media hardliners, who speak with giving the administration's defense program a "fair shake." one voice. said together. "U we don't give he president what he's Larry. for once, knows what he's asking for, we wtll be sending a talking about. message to the Soviets that- they As soon as the president anca n get anything they want In the nounced he wouldn't budge from a Geneva ~isarmarnent talks. We 10 percent Increase In military say Reagan isn't asking enough. spending, a group of opinion You ultra-llberala are tying the •makers met at The Class Reunion president's hands, just ai the time. restaurant to discuss what action to when the Solilets are starling to ta ke. realize we mean business." Sam Donaldson of ABC said. " I think the president has gone We all Ignored Evans and Novak, as we usually do, when the question overboard on defense, a nd I am not prepared to give him a dime until ·of national security comes up. he tells me how he's going to spend I said, "No one wants a stronger defense than my readers do. But I It'" ' . Leslie Stahl of CBS agreed with .must know what our defense policy Sam. ·, r oppose slicking a lot of MX Is. 11 the military will just tell me mlssUes Ln the ground until the what they plan to do with lhe Joint Chiefs or Staff assure me that money, I would be the first to say, 'Go get 'em, boys.' But as long as they are not vulnerable to Solilet attack." the president has his feet ln "Is this your personal opinion?" I concrete, I have to be a nay-sayer.'' asked. · Tom Wicker of the New York "It Is not only mine. but Dan Times said , "I couldn't agree with Rather's. Dan feels 'Dense Pack: you more. I want to know If we are basing is unfeS slble and a waste of preparing to light a limited nuclear money." War, a prolonged nuclear \War, a "So do Tom Brokaw and Roger two-ocean war, a on~n war, or· a pollee actidn ln space." Mudd," Chris Wallace of NljC told us. "They're for cutting lhe pres!Dalild Brinkley said, "What gets ' me Is that the mllltary wlll come to the media and tell us they only need $10 billion for a new weapon, and once they develop It, they 're going to return next year and say It will cost us four times as much as they originally thought. I got hadly burned on the F-18 lighter plane, and I'm not going to get sucked In again." Columnist James Kilpatrick sa id , " I think you're all talking a bunch of claptrap." We waited lor hlm to continue. but apparently that's all he wanted to say. Sarah McClendon sa id , "!can't justify a $2 trillion rnllltaryexpendJ· ture over five years when there Isn't enough money to take care or· the sick ,and the poor. I say·cut.'' "The the co nsensus Is," I saki, " tha t the Reagan-Weinberger mil· Ltary budget is totally unacceptable, and they're going to have to go back to the drawing boards and come up with somethlgn the media can live with ." "What's our next step?" Mary McGroary asked . "We start a steady drumbeat of negative thought about lk'!enS<! expenditu res. and let COIIifess take it from there." Berry's World The nation's weather U .' . Ot·!JI u l C O II I!! II' I ' , Front s: Cold..,.... W :trm .,... Oc rl t~ cfc c l ....- S t, il, o n .l ry •• WEI\ TilER · FORECI\ST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain for parts of Callfomla and Maine for Sunday, 1\prU 17. (1\P Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Fair on Wednesday. Highs in the mid40s to rnld -50s Monday. warming to mostly ln the 50s Tuesday and 60 to 65 Wednesday. Lows at night ln the upper 20s to upper lJs early Monday and mostly in the 30s Tuesday and Wedlnesday. ; f i 0 taxpayers have taxes due this year tha n las t.year," he said. Kamerick said state officials expect 4.2 million state income tax returns will be filed this year. with one'fourth of them arriving between April W arid Friday's !Uing deadline. Kamerick estlnnated that a·s many as 500,!XXJ returns might be received ln the mail Frid ay and Saturday. Returns must be post· marked Friday to be on time. Kamerick said 111 temporary employees were added to the COLUMBUS, Ohio !API ~ Ohio taxpayers have been slower than usual filing their state Income tax returns this year, and an o!!icial says It may be because more of them owe the state money. James Kamerlck, ~~Income tax administrator with the state Department of Taxation, said Friday that returns were coming in a Ia rate of about 3 percent to 5 percent slower tha n last year. " It simply might mean tha t more department's lull-time staff of 105 lo process the last -minutereturns , and he said business was brisk Friday. The first group of temporary employees began work In January, · and the last wlll leave in Mav. "Unfortuately this year. wtth the budget crunch we're experiencing. we haven't been able to bring on the lull complement of personnel." he said. Kamerick said the depanment was tomakemorningandafternoon . runs to -the Columbus post office volunteers "monitor DWI trials ' By The 1\ssoclated Press Monitoring the fate of drunken drivers charged under local codes, which sometimes are more Lenient than the state law, is theobjectlveof a volunteer group monitoring how courts handle drunken-driving cases under the Ohio's new law. The Ohio Women ln Traffic Safety, ln conjunction with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and financed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, has organized a collective of predominantly women's groups to watch the courts and the fates of drunken· driving defendants. State Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cox said volunteers are active in 38 of the state's 88 counties. and the couns monitored serve all major cities and the state's major population areas . Information will be collected from court c le~ks for cases handled between April 1 and July 31. "The purpose of this program is to collect accurate data on how the new law Is being administered across the state and to let the pUblic know what kind of a job their courts are doing," Cox said. T)1e federal government has chipped in $20.500 for the project. About three quan ers of thf' money will pay the salary of Jean Wens, a member of Ohio Women in Traffic Safety, who is coordina ting the project. The rest of the money wiD cover\>xpenses and ma terials. ''Under Ohio's home-rule provi· s ion, local couns have the option of using their own ordinances instead of state law when local police make arrests," Ms . Wens said. "We want to see how the provisions of the new drunk -driving law are being lnie'llreted, Including the 'per se' provision and use of alcohol treatment and diversion programs ," she saJd. The "per sp" provlsion makes It lllt>gal to drive a vehicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 percent. The monltorsaremcmbersofMs. Wert s" group. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, Oh io Extension Homemakers; · Ohio Federa lion of Women's Clubs. the Ohio Optometrlr Auxillary and Ohio Farm Bureau Women. "We think It's Import a nt right now for tlje courts to know wp're concerned." Werts said. "I think it's important tomtorce the law ." Strict enforcement should eventu- want · it spelled out ," said NRC spokesman Russ Ma rabito. The proposa l to use TotTe)' Pines "is conslstf'nt wi t ~· ·the lndepend· ence iJ, nd comp('t<'nCf' criteria ·· laid down by the NRC. Kep)X'r said in a ally reduce the number of charges. Werts said, based on the Tuscara· was County performance of Judge Edward O'Farrell. O'Farrell doesn 't allow plea bargalnln):( and Imposes a min· !mum of 15 days in ja il, a $750 fine and six months' license suspens ion . .The State Highway Patrol made 677 drunken -driving arrests In that county In 1981, a nd 443 ln 1982, O'Farrell's first year In office. ®~~~~@ DRIVERS ~ EDUCATION ~ CLASSES @ BEGINNING SOON! ~~ @ ~ Ph. 446-0699 no problems with Kf'pplf'r 's •-c•quest KEEPING AMERICA THIN WEIGHT CONTROL GROUPS . A Comprehensive Program ~ That Takes You Through All 3 Stages of Successful ~, Weight Control: l. Weight Loss 2. Stabilization 3. Maintenance GALLIPOLIS AREA-Gallipolis Developmental Center Gym Building - MONDAYS 6:30 P.M. PT. PLEASANT AREA-Krodel Parle TUESDAYS 6:30 P.M. POMEROY AREA-Meip Inn TUESDAYS, 10:00 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. was extended and anot her 40' percent surcharge added March 1 as part of a permanent !KI percent . '> tax Increase. Kamertck said this year 's ilnus . ual filing habit s by taxpayers haVP made the work load unpredictable. "In the past years, it's be<'n ve ry consistent Y.1th what we've expected:· he said. "But thlsyear, .wl' just haven 't known what to expect." $119 95 Twin PER SET For • Insurance call A ROLL SNOWDEN ~11 Se-cond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 444·41'0 Home 446~ 4.511 L olo f' I ~.-~1 il('or_J /1/ )100 STATE FAitM ~!(@)~~ (:;'! 360 Second Ave . thf' NRC has decided to a pprovc our choice." He said utility officials S€(' surcharge. The surcharge was to have expired March 31. 1983. but ~ • CALL mut'hl(' s.aid th(' utility is " pl('a sed for mor£'drtai ls. Friday and again this morning . He said the slower-than-nonnal actJvity qy . Ohio taxpayers is s im ilar to tha t ln neighboring Michigan and Pennsylvania , hoth of which report their !lUngs are 3 percent to 4 percent behind nonnal years. The personal income tax rate for Ohioans Increased July 1. 1982, when employers raised withholding to cover a 50 percent temporary ®: ~ letter the W.H. Dickhoner. president of Cincinnati Gas & Elecll:lc Co., which is building the power plant near Moscow. Ohio. The J'£'\'iew was required by the commission's Nm·. 12. 1~. order suspending const ruc t io n a t .Zimmer CG&E , the operating panner In the $1 .7 billion project. originally had proposed tl)at Bechtel Power Corp . do the review. The NRC said Bechtel had a lready blien chosen to tx- co. managPr for thP $1.7 billion pmjfft ancl could not do hoth jobs. CG&E •pokf's man David Altl<• .'>Uif' I I"" '·'' "'" I Si.tltt f-,um lr'l,v i /Hl r'o• Comuantn :. H nm!' O II •C •"l f!l{)( >n 1of1\ j i U11 ~~ llhr1 111 ~ ~ ®®®®@~ SPEECH & HEARING 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 446-5500 BRAKESPECIAL we install new front tmtke pads, resurface rotors. repack front wheel bearings, inspect master lHYHEEL' FRONTDISCI cyclinder, '49 11 brak e caliper, HEARl NG SERVICES and brake hoses , bleed svs tem and add new fluid, then road test the car . MOST AMER I( ANC .. IU FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE * Add up to 1 lb. of $1688 Freon ! MOST AMERICAN * Leak Test & Cylinder Performance Test *Adjust Belts * Clean Condensor Fins $}495 CARS~ We'll set caster, ca mber and 1oe·in to manulacturer 's spec ificati ons. Check suspension parts tor wear and damage, also tires tor' wear and satetv . Parts ex tra , if needed. No ektra charge for oiiir·con di· tioned cars, or torsion bars. Call lor an appointment now. Hearing Evaluations Testing, Evaluation, Selection and Fitting of Hearing Aids Follow-Up and Annual Checks FREE *** 2-UTRE Professional Audiologist Licensed Hearing Aid Fitter & Dealer Hearing Aids-Medicaid &UMW Approved SSMCE/PARIS - By The Associated Press Flash flOOd"' watches were posted for parts of the East Coast Satuliday as heavy rain stretched from New York to Florida. with up to 3 Inches of rain soaking eastern Pehnsylvania , Two tornadoes touched down ln Volusla County, Fla., during the a!temoon Frtday, damaging a barn and throwing a small building · into a r.iver. the National Weather Service said. No injuries were reponed. Marble-siZed hail was reported west of Daytona Beach al11J0n. while violent thunderstorms downed trees and powerlhies ln scattered locations around the coun ty . Snow was falling ln western Pennsylvania and western New York Saturday. and skies were cloudy over New England. Scattered snow showers lingered over much of the Great Lakes region, and a few s now showers dusted Minnesota and eastern South Dakota where temperatures were ln the :lls. E lsewhere, the weather was fair and expected to continue so through Saturday. Ohio taxpayers slow in filing returns GMQUAUTY ' r' CINCINNATI (AP) ·-A California nuclear trou ble-shootlng firm has been. approved by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to do the constJ11Ction survey on the tmubled Zimmer Nuclear Power Stat ion. But James G. Keppler. regional NRC administra tor ln Chicago. said Friday tltat Torrey Pines Technology of San Di£'1io, wUI have to provide detailed plans to NRC offi cials ln Cincinnati on,April 25. "The plan Torrey Pilli'!; submit· ted was fairly grneral and now w£' . ~J J-~ Unseasonably cool through Monday . By The 1\ssoclated Press A weak low pressure center was expected to move southeast into Ohio Saturday night, causing variable cloudiness over the state. Temperatures will conllnue rather cold for this time of year through Monday. Daytime highs will range mostly ln the 40s. and lows wW range from middle-Ws to Iower. lJs. A wannlng trend will set ln Tuesday a nd Wednesday, with highs reaching tnio the 005 Wednesday. Democrats on: £p~a~r~a=d=e===l===J,=am=es='=·=K=ilpa=t=ric=k 1\ [)h·hdmluf . r---Weather:-------------, Torrey Pines appr~ved: Showersflllii/IJ M'""-'&--rt n-bdn:::= The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 CAU LAIIrt CAITO !IT M6-2212 POll Al'fiOINTMINTI PEPSI ' WITH THEPURCHASE SPEECH & LANGUAGE SERVICES Speech and Language Evaluations and Therapy RACK OF RIBS (RACK HAS 13 RIBS) 1 1 L For Children, Adults, The Elderly • $10.25 RACK OF RIBS AND GET $1.75 VALUE OF 2 LITRE PEPSI FREE -----------------~-------~--J COUPON GOOD FRI. , SAT .• 'SUN APR1L. 16 -16· 1,7 '. �• ,., ~ohl April17, 1983 April17, 1983 A4- The Sunday Times-56ntinel !'age run WASHINGTON (AP) - West German Chancellor HWnut Kohl SiiYS he would be a go-between to encourage Soviet leader Yurt An~pov to respond favorably to ~sldent Reagan·s la test arms Jli'Oposal, but he hopes the Kremlin moves to cut nuclear missiles In ~rope before he needs to do so. ::"It now is up to the Soviet Union, afld it is Its great responsibility to mpond constructively to this l)iltlative and clear the way for a sOlution acceptable to both sides." ~hi told reporters after his ~o-hour meeting with Reagan on Friday . . in Europe next December, but that Kohl said, " It lvlU take some time he preferred negotiating dlsmanbefore I wlU have a chance to meet Uing of Soviet medium-range miswith Mr. Andropov." siles and caUlng off the deployment And Reagan said, "We remain In the m eantime , he said, .he hoped something else could be done united In our commitment · to to produce a Soviet response. He continue on both tracksoltheNATO said It was important to make the decision of Dec. 12, 1979, Including Western stand clear to avoid any deployment of new w~apons lf continued Soviet Intransigence (in misunderstandings by Moscow. negotiation s ) makes this Kohl was asked whether he had unavoidable." discussed other possibilities with U.S. officials and said, "There are Kohl said short of full renunciasome considerations," but he did not : lion of the weapons, the next best elaborate. step was Reagan's interim proposal Kohl reiterated that West Ger- of last March l'l to deploy fewer than many was committed to deploying the planned 572 U.S. missiles In U.S. Pershing Jl and cruise missiles exchange for a cutinSovietmtssUes Plack Friday for millions as IRS beckons taxpayers Western' Europe were lliCIVIng · Wllllamsburg, and agreed the most aln]ed at Western Europe. "toward a common understanding pressing Issues were revltalizlng The West German leader was concerning East·West relatloll$." the world · economy and reducing said to be seeking assurances trom embargo 011 U.S.·llceilse Reagan's unemployment In their OWn Reagan that the United States was products for the Soviet pipeline -til countries. serlous in seeldJJg to !lej!Otlate the Western Europe severely strained Reagan said he and Kohl were missile cuts.( transatlantic relations last year. "These tlillcs In Washington have- satisfied.that !fie United Siates and strengthened niyconvlctlon thatthe -;;::::;::==:;;;;===::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Amerlcan president In particular is I firmly reiolved to use every conceivable and reasonable solution and to arrive at concrete and balanced results of the anns talks at the earliest possible time," he said. Kohl stopped short of publicly Urging Reagan to meet with Andropov immediately, but be said summit meetings and personal contacts with Soviet leaders were vital to lessen world tensions. He said he agreed wjth Reagan's position that a U.S.-Sovietsurnmlt meeting would be useful as long as It was properly prepared and came at the appropriate time~ :100 Second Ave. Reagan and Kohl said they also Lafayette Mall talked about preparations for the Gallipolis, 0 . ~en-nation summit conference in The Shoe Cafe as Aug. 15. myself through this again, but here I According to the government, am," said a man as he droijlled his ; Latter-day Lady Godlvas rode between 96 miUlon and 97 mUllan envelopes lnto the slot . again ln cities from New York to federal tax returns will be filed for In Kansas City, Mo., returns caJlfornla to protest taxes as 1982, up by about 1 million from last came·lnto the main post office at a njUlions of citizens jammed post year. Close to IJJ percent were due to brtsk pace all day and a small fleet offices and harried clerks ln a receive refunds, which take eight to of semi-trailers stood by to shlp the last-minute rush to beat the !Owceks. extra mall. "We'll be canceling rdldnight deadline for filing federal The main Manhattan post office everything we receive right up to · utx returns. - which accepted more than100,00J midnight, " said Starling Hopkins, ·The horseback protests Friday, filings Friday - was sliU jammed superintendent of the Kansas City oi&anlzed by the Libertarian Party . with hundreds of people just after mall division. ,.!ere to remind Americans of the midnight. Every writing table was !l')i:odleval lady who rode naked II tiered with tax forms and people through tlie market of Coventry to mUled about asklng for instructions, II s,6ow her displeasure with high stamps and envelopes. Ufxes ._ Nerves became frayed as cars : The modern-day counterparts clogged streets for blocks around wore fl esh-toned ieotardsorbathlng Terminal Annex, the Postal Servisuits for their rides through such ce's central Los Angeles faclllty, cities as Sacramento, Calif., Los which expected an extra 250,00J Angeles, Salt Lake City, St. Peters- pieces of mall. . . . burg', Fla. , ard Rnchestcr, N.Y . " If thlngsdon't get moving, we're . Some taxpayecs, however, were going to be out of gas before we even an-eady feeling bare- of cash-- as · get to the post office," one woman tlley mailed olf checks to Uncle Sam · said to a passenger. 1ri time for the envelopes to bear an "Every year I swear I won't put April 15 postmark. "The government doesn't do anything for you but take your rdoney," complained .John SeComplete Installation and l<Qiski, an unemployed factory ~rker in Rochester who happenL'II along as that city' s Lady Godiva rOde by :Tra!flc was snarled around the clzy Post Office in Washington on Frtday night as mall clerks stood on 1 curbs and In the middleof thestreet (Reg. & Diet) 1 iJ1 pouring raln. collecting stamped envelopes from last-minute filers. "The scene was repeated at central pi>st offices around the country, while lnstde, other taxpayers .(!Jled out Form 4868 to obta in a filing 8 Pak ................ ,51.39 extension . 6 Pak 1 "It's not procrastination; it's a 5 tradlllon ," said Edgar Ford at the Cans .... .... ....... ··· 1.59 Also above 1round, round post offlcf' In Birmingham. Ala. "I 2 Liter .............. ... SJ.Q9 r (j;Ji1 .Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til t.30 STORE HOURS: _! Fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm SUPERIOR ALL MEAT WIE POOLS RS Ale Proud To Announce ' ·Spring Sal~_ of SWIMMING POOLS . AND COMPLETE SWIMMING POOL KITS ...w:e Milebll. ~~~~.~s tu rn my tax in on the last Outside, motOrists hit their horns as a prot ester held up a placa rd : " Honk U You Hate Taxes ." Not everyone objected 10 the ·.· hassle. "My na me is not important. " sa id one elderly woman with a walker at the Manhattan District Offlcrof thc lnternal Revenue Service. "Only say that It Is a privilege to pay the m aintenance of a flw country such as our own." The IRS estimated that 5 million to.JO million couples a nd Individuals s truggled to fin ish the ir taxes by midnight. The agency estlmat <-'d that up to3 million or·· them would file for extensions. With the form, taxpayers are allowed to pay an estimated tax , but put off filing until as late i'un~•U timt• - ,lttnfi r~tl l !SI'S !'lt5·KOU 1\ Multhnt..odln N•""""IJIIIM'r P ubll shf'd POI<'h Sund a v. t\:! ~1 'llllrd 1\ vPPUf' . by the Ohio VaiJ(•,v PutJllshinJ,:l Compan ~· · Multimt"dirt, In<'. Srcorxl ciuss ~X~Sia ~e> paid at C:alllp:lll". Ohio 4 ~)31. to::ntered as Sf'CO nd dass rnailin)t m;II!Pr ut Pomf' I'O,v . Ohkl. Post Offl r (' Member: T he- As!';od ntf'd P rP!'>S, lni rmtl 1)ull y Prf'Ss AsS1X i1Hion and tlrP 1\ m Pr i · (:a n ' N('\A.•s p<tpr r Publlsltl•r s 1\.-.soch•tion. Na11onal ' 1\dvNtlshlJ.: lleprt'Sf'lltatl vc, Branham, li17 Wt>st Nlflt:' Milt· ltnad . Suit(• ~ . l)rtrolt . M lr hl ~ an . 4>1'17 ~, SUH."iC;ItiJWI'ION Rt\1'ES 8)' t:arriPr or Mntor lluul• • .. $\.ftl One \Ve£'k . Onf' Month . . ...... $4.40 ....... $~•2 . 1U SINOU: 1'01'\' l'ltlt 'E :1~ Ct• nt ~ " No suh-.rrlptlons b,v mall Jl('rm lttf'll In towns wh'"r" hornP t.'itr riN Sf'rvk e is avallabiP. '!'h1• Sunda,v Tlmrs·St'nlhtt-1 will not bt• t"t"Spon!!i bl t ~ for arh·,mcp pa yn wnt ~ !1111dl' 10 <' UITit'J"S r\t,\lt SUR."il:RU"MONS Sund11,y Only One yt>it r . ........................ $!J.f(l Six months , .. ; '' .. $10.40 Ually nnd Sundlll' MAll • .'Slll~'ltii"TIONS . lmildt• Ohlu 52 Wfi>k11 ...... ..... ... ................. $~1.48 :.16 W"'k' .................. ............... $27 .30 ,. I L1 Wreks ................................. UUN R.ak"' OUtMklt• OhJo ~ Wt.•l'k s ...... .. ............. .. .... ;.,, .. .$56.16 :b6 Wl'f'k S .................................. $'~ . 64 L1 W«•k,; ............................... :.. $15.21 , ICE HOUSE • DRIVE THRU 709 1st Ave., Gallipolis CALL NOW AND SA VI lB 388·8869 CLEVELAND (AP ) - With the leadership of the t ieveland Mafia famlly In a shambles, federal piosecutors say they are success· Nlly chipping away at the partie!· P\l"ts of organized crtme ln Youngstown and the Mahonlng Valley . On Frtday, a federal jury ~liberated for ·just over two hours before finding Peter Cascarelll, an alleged mobster from Youngstown, guilty of four federal weapons vloliltions, the flfth conviction ln recent months of men charged with rriob activity In the valley. Cascarelll, 41, who was lndlcted last August after dropping out of the federal witness protection program, was charged with conspi· racy, possessing an unregistered sUencer and possessing weapons after being convicted of a felony. .According to trial testimony. Cfscarelll entered the program ln September 1!i!llafter telling federal omctalshe feared for his llfe. ;I'rosecutors said. they hoped to fll!t lnfonnatlon from Cascarelll about Jose h " Little Joe " Na les, • CUBE 59 STEAK $f STIVI SHORT rI~~~~~~·~~~~~~~::=========::~~ ARMOUR STAR TREET Thank Y-ou 12 oz. CAN • ' HANOVER PORK & BEANS 4 300 CANS TIDE DETERGENT 00 99 ~ Thanks again, Steve, Judy How'ard, Jack, Gary & Larry ROTARY PUSH 22 IIICH lOWEll ' 3 HP engtne with extended re· 3 ' 1 HP wtth 5·position. quickco.•l start 3 -se tting herghl ad · chan ge herghl adjustment . JUSiment Controls on han dle Front and rE;!ar balfles. Controls On handle 20·2000t8 5 ) 20 -2220(86 ) " 25997 CHAIN DRIVE 3 HP ADJUSTABLE TILLER Wtth 10 '1, · 19 inch adjustable Griffin, 1n a statement Issued in Cleveland called the charges "ba se les's . far -fe tched a nd outrageous." HesaidtheFBJ "wouidrespondto the charges in the proper judicial 10 " ~;.flcant, who faces trial on federal bribery a nd lncome tax evasion charges on April 25 in Cleveland, would not comment on theaccusationsother than to say the a 11 ega t 1o n s " s pea k I o r themselves." · Sam Scaffidi of Strongsville, John Holowatuk of Boardman and Bobby . Poghen a! Youngstown pleaded guUty las t November in Cleveland federal coun to four counts each of federal weapons violations stem mlng from the Plater incident. · They were fined and sentenced to prison terms by U.S. District Judge George V.'hlte In January . During replacem ent of those ca bles. 10 others were checked at random and "additional broken wire strands were discovered ." OOH officials said. " Based on additional testing, a decision has been made to nemove all cables on the structure. " the department sa id ln a prepared release. The bridge has l28 cab les. including the five already replaced. Chernenko sa id he has "no Idea" how much It wlli coSt to replace the cables ." He said the statewiU have to seek competitive bids on the project . Chernenko called the aiUlouncement "good news and bad news" beca use the cables can be replaced while the bridge is open to tralflc . ·"The bridge does need niore work , but at least we'll be able to open It,". Chernenko said. " W<' can . do the work under tra !fie. . ltlltng· w,dth and depth s trc k Th ro tt le control on handle 22 ·3150(87 ) } '> . 1 CDIIi3P'/ii'E.J:GASiL:OLON 2 GALLON POL 1 GALVANIZED AIR SPRAYER TAIIII SPRAYER Sprays tnsectic ldes Quicky &eastly over large areas AdJustable fine or coars e spray 3 0 ' ronoe Won 't rus t or corrode' Plastic tank wrH1 rerntorce d vrny l hose Soli d brass ad JuStable nozzle 13 5(10 1) 152t l 02t 8:> 2197 _.. - -. ._ 2497 HOMEOWNER'S 3 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW Large capac •ty tray w1th w•de·spread legs . wrap·afOund bcor: e /1 greater s l abilit ~ Ughtw otg hl. yet sturdy P ACER 1(6 2 ) JACKSON $1997 Emergency runs ". ·" 1>-'> POMEROY - Three calls were answered by the Rutland Emergency Squad Friday and Saturday morning, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At10:28a.m. Frlday,theunlt took Maude Wood s to Veterans MemorlalHospltat;a tll: OOp.m.,theunit a vendlngmachlne companyoperator a lleged In FBI affidavits to be a high-ranking Mafia figu re associated with the Pittsburgh Mafia family . Cascarelll's convictions could brlng a maxlnnum 27-year prison term. "There was nothlng vindictive about this," said Stephen Jigger, an attorney wi th the federal Organized Crlnne Strike Force who prosecuted Cascarelli. "All the prosecution Indicates Is that the govenunentwill a blde bylts word . This conviction proves that federal law enforcement wlll con· linue to prosecute the perpetrators of mob violence In the Maholnlng Valley," he said. Jlgger said "i t is premature" to say how the conviction of Cascarelll ln lieu of his testimony against other reputed m obsters will ' affect the government's attempts to crush mob activity ln the valley. "I Youngstown FBI) agent 1Robert ) Kroner testified that the lnvestlgatlon of J oseph Naples Is contlnulng," Jigger said. 0 (\ '\ · • 16" THATCHER BLADE $4 9 7 Loooons. re1roves dead ymss Leis UPR r 6( 8 9 ) new g1 ass lloUfish • SALE STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 18th MAIN • .·~ '•I• . ' ·. .. Mt~&--ta Vo.i~-u COLOR • • •• .. • ... • 99 • Best Acry lic Formula •Washable, Finish Sta ys Clean • S tays Brrght and Appe a ling gallon Mfg List $17 .99 ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL SKYLINE LAN_ES 49 • Scrubbable •Stain . Dirt Resrstant • Finish Stays New • One Coal Coverage (Wants YOU ...) gallon Mf g. List $21 49 . FREE •... FREE Beginning Bowlers Seminar BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 25 10:00 A.M. GAUI'OUS, OHIO • 64 ~ Lrght Rellec tance •For Everv Surface Smudges Mfg. Usl $19.99 : · OPEN TO' ALL AGES . 0 ASS SIZE UMITED f . . CALL 446-3362 TO PRE-REGISTER Complete Pro Shop · Vitcl/Mastercard Accepted CEILING WHITE LATEX . FLAT WALL ENAMEL • O~e Coat Covers •Res1stS: 01;!, Sta1ns. ' LATEX TEXTURE Bright, Cheerful ACRYLic · LATEX Basic Bowling Technique Equipment requi're~ents , Computerized scqrmg method ~ How to organize or join a league ' ••• • • •On e Coa t Coverage LEARN: • • PH . 992 -2811 ACRYLIC LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT (CI~ss to run 3 consecutive Mondays) 49 oz. PoMERov Ve terans. To team To Bowl.. .. on US!!! ., BOX We are looking forward to another season of service to all of you Honda mo~ rorcycle enthusiasts.. ROTARY PUSh 20 INCH lOWER i. 110 pools and spas available. We are very pleased and thankful to all of you who pa'rticipated in the two weekends of our open house and we would also like to take this time to express thanks to all our new customers and to all our faithful customers throughout our six years of being a Honda dealership. · . ' ' 3675 ' The wmners of the two NUSO Expresses given away at our Open House on March 20 and March 27 are Mark Hartman of Addison, Ohio and Debra Larson of Gallipolis, Ohio. It has n~t been determined who wtll pay for the work, said sta te Highways Department spokesman Gary Chernenko. He said the cables will be sent to Lehigh University for an ~ extensive serles of tests." "Based on that Information , we' U look at that for llabUlty, lf any, " Chernenko sald. Five cables on the unopened span connectlng Wheeling and Brldge port, Ohio. were replaced recently to correct wlnd-induced vibration damage, or wJi-e fraying, uncovered durlng a 198llnspection . Urban Development depa,tment grants, the oornplex provides subsidized housing 1or low-lncome people receiving treatment from Gallla-JacksonMelgS Community Mental Health. 18997 12997 Cascarelli conviction latest EBERSBACH • 'PI/l £' d I • • · • HARDWARE ·~J.e era anti·Criine VIctory ~~~;,o~~d~:~~:~~~.:~~~ w sr r~~~~~~~--------~th~e~u~n~il~t=oo=k-G=e=r~al=d~M=o:r~rl~s~to~~~~~·~~~·~·~~~~·~O~H~-~M~ON~- ~-S~AT~.~8~:0~0~to~5~:0~0~~ Stall Wall Kits 16x32 '2500 18x36 2700 20x40 2950 Structual Glass Will 16x32 '3100 18x36 '3400 20x40 · CO~ COMPLEX - Riverview Heights · resldenUal community oo YeDow Brush &ad ln : Racine bas been completed and Is now accepting resident appUcatlons. Funded through HOUSing and ' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (API Traficant had charged that the Mahonlng County Sheriff James A. FBI lnterfered with the civil rights Traflcantsays10FB!agentsshould of P aul Plater, a Youngstown man be arrested for permitting a who was attacked ln June 1982 by Youngstown man to be bound with three reputed mobsters at a greenhouse on the city's north s ide. duct tape and shocked with a 25,®-volt electrlc gun before-.they broke up the attempted slaying: Traflcant said the agents were · Traflcant rued charges Fnday derelict In tl)elr duty for not seeking the arrest of Joseph E. breaking up the attempted s laying ~~· the agent ln charge of the untll after Plater had been subdued with the duct tape and shocked by a northeastern Ohio, and nine otller FBI agents. gun that fires an electric charge. ; U.S. Dlstrlct Judge Frank Bat· According to affidavits and trans~tl. however, .signed a temporary cripts of tapes filed In u.s. District restraining order in Cleveland two Court In Cleveland . the FBI had a hOUrs later blocking the arrests. · wiretap of three men and followed ' Battisti acted after Steven R. them to tile · greenhouse where Olah, chlefoftheCievelandofflceof Plater was a ttacked. tlie federal Organized Crtme Strike The sheriff further accused Force,andU.S.AttorneyJ.WUliam Grlffln of Intimidation and alleged Petro Hied a motion saying the FBI that all 10 agents had committed would suffer Irreparable harm lf grand theft. He did not speclfy the Traflcant went through with the reasons for the grand theft and arrests. · intimldation allegations. CI.DSED.SUNDAYS STAN-SHOR PEPSI PEPS I fREE MT, DEW 0 . WHEELING, W.Va . (AP)- The remaining 123 cables on the new Intersta te 4'70 brldge will"have to be replaced becauSe other c~bles were discovered damaged, stateofflclais said. Despite the problem, though, !the bridge should be open ln August, s!ate highways offlclais said. Judge denies Traficant plea to arrest I 0 federal agents r;:::::::;;;;:::=:;::::;;::;::;;l . " FEEl. THE · FEELING • By JOHN DANISZEw.>KI : Associated Press Writer ' • State to tests on cables found ·d amaged on 4 70 span to intervene for Reagan arms proposal By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer 1he Sunday nmes-Sentinel Page-A-5 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 11 $ 99 . galion • Smooth Blem•sh ·Ffee ~ ~~ Fiat L.afeX (::·· .- ~:~"::::") - ~ WALU CEILiNG ·PAINT • Create Bea utiful Oe s•gns • H•aes lrnocllec l•ons. F•n•sh • Adds More Room L1gflt CrackS • No Mess,. Mtxrng Acacly to Use Mfg . List $11.49 Mfg . List $14 .99 sggg . . gallon 87 Olive St. Gallipolis, OH. Prices in effect Now thru May IS Ph. 446-4464 i .' '. i �, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . 17 1983 17 1983 -& . Report looks at Ohio :=:e;t=~was= - physician manpower pairon Rus_h plane, arrest hijacker ., ATHENS, Greece (AP ) ~ Anti· terrorist pollee stormed a hijacked ·Turkish jetliner early today and • ~ized the.. knl!e-w!elAling hijacker Without .a fight after he released his · 114 hostages, Including six Americans. Police said thai' In addition to the knife, the hijacker had a package of window pu tty he claimed was a bomb and that he threatened to set the plane afire unless he.was given safe passage to Australia. Authorities identified him as Ma hmoud Kalkan, a 25-year-old Turkish chemistry student who sa id he opposed Turkey's military regime. They said he appeared to suffer from epilepsy and carried pilLs to prevent seizures. He hijacked the Turkish Airlines -· ...• .. ... . . . - m • <'!Eln.olittle nrnutt~ .. ,.r WITIIO UT GI.UE Oft ~ i\JlS Delbert ~eth en eys have made chairs using this old technique and Tom plans on heing the sixth. (AP u._..,rphoto ). splits from whit<> oak that they wUI later use for Chairmaker knows his craft for oak trees without knots. They W!LKESVTLLF:, Ohio IAP 1 Delbet1 Metheney knows the woods work the oa k whil e it ls grren. then In Vinton County, and he knows how . leave It to dry . 'Then they soak it in to tum white oak. hickory a nd hard water to make it pliable enough for mapl e trl'!'s into chairs tha t hold bending and wrapp ing. Metheney takes a split and. together without a slnglr nail or sta rt ing at the top rungs of a stool or drop of glur A rerir('(l from the .':lt.twm ill s, Metheney spends his timr craft ing ch airs, rockers and stools from hardwoods he selects wit h his son, Tom. '!'am, ·a ft-eshm an at Vlnt on County High School, plans to ca rry the tradilion through at lrast one other gencm ri on . You ca n recogni7..e the chai r s hy their woven backs ancl sca ts. Tho~ th in strips of w {X)(( arc known as "splits." M a then~y ma k<'s them from whltr oa k. • Df>li>ert and Tom Mc•lhl'ni'.V look Chair , Wfl.lpS and scrapes a t each tu rn around the seat. The process i~ called "bottoming." He scrapes each strip to remove splinters. He ties off the underside of the stools and chairs wlthstri ngafter hc finishes weaving. Metheney says It takes about an hounoweave a stool bottom and a bout eight hours w ma ke a rocking chair. The hard ma ple is used for legs It must be worked while it is green 'l11e hickory is used for rungs and committee. Wi\SHI NCTON iAI' I - A era I m agis tra te says B urnett 11 ~1 · ~:.~liP dr tf'Ct o r ­ suppm1ed ollega!ion thai R ep. Rona ld V. Dellums bought drugs makes him wonder "how ma ny m cm tx> t·s of Congress ma y tx• using coca inC'." U .S. Magistr,lle Arthur 1.. Bur· OC'It , a t a !;POil'llf' ing F riclay fo r formf' r I lous1· 1'11l[ )lnyc'('l Holx'r1 Y r>sh . n'\1\ tlt '<l rh ~t l th1 • 1:~ .vPa r VC' IC I'!l ll t tl lht • fl {)( ld \ t'I ' [X ' ( ..; <.il ilff tolcl a ut lloril iPs llt · ' upplil'l.l dru gs to ttw c'HI it orn i; 1 I )<•rnfXT 111 . Assl"t~tnl U .S J\! lornr>v Uanlcl BC'mslt )i n ~;dd Ytos h ;.tllq.::,XJ tha t on f\VO {)('('f!Sinns, I >l'llums oht a int'd coca inP on llw noor or thr> Hou se. BcrnstPin 's t 'Ornm cnts wrn · mack a t a Marc h 9 clostxi cou 11 proct'('<l ing. but the ta(X'(i tra n scri~t was unsea led F'ri ciHy by tllr magist ra te. 13Pm .'1f'i n said a t F'rida v·s sc•n· ll' ncing tha i Y1•sh passr<l.t wo lie .dCIPC tor tests . . F'riday wa s thC' ri rst tim<' in tht' ·ln vest lg< llion of rlrug usr nn ( ·apitol H !ll t hat 0.1con g n•ss m ; nl'~ n a rru~ W;\S m Pnt iom•d in opt •n court. Previous nrws storiC's, usuallv quoting unnamrd sourer'S. ha v;. mention('() that members of Con· ·gress, in c luding Oellums. wen? .a)llong those und~ r lnwstigation by prosecu tors and !he House eth ics m entioned numerous times during the sentencing tha\ Yes h sa id he supplied drugs to Dellums. Once, Burnett added tha t Y<'Sh claimed h~ a l<;O suppUed drugs to a Dcll ums aide, J ohn C. Apperson. Charges ha v~ not heen filed aga inst Dellu m~ or Apperson . Y esh was sent enced by Burnett to onr yea r in prison a nd thrE"{' years' probation. H~ pleaded >:uil ty last Ma rch to onr count nf coca ine possrss ion and a second co unt of conspir ar .\ to ]JOSS«'S.'i cocainf'. I n Impos ing th£' scnte nce, Bu rn ett said, " It givC's this court som e concern i.lS to how mH ny m em bers of CongT'C'ss m ay be usingcoca ine o r d rugs a nd how that may VP I)'-Well influence thC'm with referenC<' to t he laws lh£'y pass in 1his country .' ' 13tHllt'tl sa id h~ also wo.ndered 400 Second Ave. Triple Pack Apple:A·Day Shampoo Biotin Super Conditioner $2}95 chair backs and must i>e carvedout after it is dried . When the two woods are joined to make the chair and the green maple cures and shrinks, an almost Inseparable bond forms Five previ ous generations of Methcneys made chairs this way, so Deli>ert and son had the tools for t he job. Those tools were ha ndmade. too. The apple-wood mallet used to join rungs to legs , the chisels, lathe and sawhorses - all were carved or forged by Metheney hands. 446-1883 Healthy Hair Vitamins . The Shoe ·Cafe Lafa yette Ma II Gallipolis . 0 : • a1r HENREDON , MON-DAY ERED NE QUALITY 0 ·oREXEL HERITAGE GILLIAM SHERRILL SELIG Beatrice 0. May HIGHLAND HOUSE LEATHE~ CRAFT e&. Rt. t, Pomeroy, died Friday In OUTSTANDING QUALITY m Pm iX'I's of Congr ess a nd others an" ubovr til f' la w.·· i.ssuf'ff individual whose CJ'cdibll ity mu st lx• queStioned , ha v(' ncvCr been previously l'f'VPall:'fl to me. eit her out of a sense of per sonal dccC'nCvQr as a matt('r of due process. · WING CHAIRS LOUNGE CHAIRS DECORATOR CHAIRS SAVE April Special Save $205 ......__ 3 DIFFERENT STYLES OF SPICIAL REGULAR S695 )9a(f r -- ---- - -C<M ON - - - - : - - - - -, l Oiiln Mon Ltnent Co mpany, Pomeroy. Ohro 1 1 TERMS I 1 AVAILAB~ I 1 Own A C'COUnfS ' '*" I C. • . ~r, ho .,.. o" .,., rho... ..:~ lovon """'" - "' Co ,~, ... ,. I ,.., .......11 .., ... ~ h-... I I I I 0 ,.. .. MAd "'• .,...,r. obo"' M o .. .ot.""'' w·thovt ob4rga· ,,.,. ,..._ I I ~'' "' 1 1 C· ~ 01 00 We Cor,Y Our • I Simply moil us the I coupon lor further in· 1 f o rma tio n . Op t!' n 1 evenings ond Sundoys by ' oppointm unt. I I oiii'• •6 WAY CANDELABRA ·. WAY SWING ARM WAY ARC LAMP SALE ro.. ,. l'flo,.. 4~! VINTON. OHIO FU~NITURE GALLE.RIES, GALLIPOLIS W. Main Street' Ph. 388-8603 The Big Sister and Big Brother programs were separate opera· lions until a few years back when the effort was consolidated. In the program, adults are matched with children to whom they serve as big brothers and big sisters and the need for the program Is enhanced parllcularlytodaybythe!ncreaseln the number of single-parent homes. Thelocalprogramlsconsolldated to serve Galli a, Mason, Jackson and Meigs counties. The program Is reported to be hlgbly reWardiJ\g In · helping young people Into patterns of maturity. BOb Fl:eed. was a ~lilb . guest. Roger Luckeydoo Introduced the gue5t speaker and Dr. R.R. Pickens, president, was In chargeof the meeting. Dinner was served by women of the church. • t, OBk Hill (Cenrer- Mliesllarpr Parkins, he uaduated from Cadmus Hlgh SchOol In 1928 illd attended Rio Grande College tor three~. He taught at Boggs . School ill PetTy Township, served In -the siate tire marsllal's otrlce for •:UU., ,an, W&l a balilllln Galila · County CGmmCII Pleas Olurt tor 12 yars, a parole omcer In GaUia (:ounty Probllte Court and a federal lnYe$tlpkl'. . 16" POWER TAPE POWER RAKE 799 488 1388 I " blade wrlh toggle lock shock absorber' cu<> hroned return 84 2 ~ Loosens and remove s dea d grass F•ls ·~~r t ua ll y an y mower hub UPR· 16 Long lastr.ng alumrnum construclton locks a1 8 com· mon culhng angles 19· t1 4 $6995 1979 GMC C-25 SIERRA GRANDE 4X4 llatk blue wrth white top. long bed. JSoV-8,aulomal~ . full hme 4 wheel rlt1ve. PS PB. 7.50x15 mud and snow tires. AM tadto, gauges, rear step bumper, !xxly stele mouldtngs. l "POP"@' 14-TOOTH BOW RAKE 11" Production SANDPAPER Pkg. $5995 99¢ RIVETOOL . 8" or ROUND POINT SHOVEL Four sht!els of coar~ : or live sheets ot X·lra line . line . medium or assorted YOUR CHOICE Fastens permanen!ly !rom one side wrth a snap As· • sorlecl rrvets rnciUOed Kl 10 588 ... ,1~ _...._ FREE! 468 v.. 88 129 purpose sprayer lor acryhc and 1a1e- oarn1 s sta rn s, ename ls etc 350 convenience lor storm and screen doors t " All Fingenrp to 1'I• " thick . . •1 ,.,.. I Airllss Electric SPRAY KIT " Push Button LATCH SET V333. II . , kll·T-- Mt.ts • J ' • 198l'CAM CHEVETTE 2'DR. ~ATCHBACK U l'fi.U '. SANDCAT' SANDER 44 Dell speed 18-0z. 88 600 II per mmute no·load · . sort~<! bells L__ With lrve as 593 Bottle ... 4 c~ .•.4 spd., datk blue, air comilioning, AM·FM·Cassette, radto. catpebng, new WSW lifes. DRESS UP! $3995 for Nn Wax floors BABGALN BOX : II r----=.;;:;:.:;:;::.;...:::.::,:._ _---t 1'' A 1977 R G 1976 VOlARE WAGON ......... S}895 : CHM LUV TRU~K ....... s1595 R A t I 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ........ s795 A I N 1976 DODGE COLT WAGON .... s795 N 8 Hrgh acrylic tormo1a lor no· wax ttoors Clean s and shrn as rn one easy step 02 • A member al' Old Betllel ONrch io 'l'Own8bli>. he attended 1'111.111Tiall Metbodlst Ch\IJ'Ch for the $145 Perry 1 You'll Enjoy Doing Business With the Trustworthy ·"Problem Solvers". Veterans Memorial .. . .... Robert Middleport; Ida Young, !lirtland; 'l'lxmu McKay Jr., Diddle, OPEN 9:30-5 DAILy 9:30-8 MONDAY AND FRIDAY • Dllli t . .... -- lJIIIII Limbert, ·- R t ' · ·Board to meet .. . 446-0332 . ' ' EAST MEIGS- A meet~~~& at the I> lent Local Scll6ol Olllrlct c8alrtl ~EdiJcallpll w01 be beld at 7 312 Silth CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY . ,, 675-1160 . 8 . ~ 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS~ .... s1495 o X MoToR CAR BRoKERs Say "Charge It flo."lles north of Holze{ Medical .Center on , '· . " . ' ·,. ' ' • • • State Route . . PH. 446-6592 SEE ALAN OR JAY EVANS CAllS, 11(11005, AI! "OlE&&" Ill THE CX>UNTRY. O,.n lon.tlnu Fri. I A.M.-5 P.M. Sat 8 A.M. -3 P.M. . Peint Plelllnt S.flltUy U .J11.·12 ndan. ,.. I cyl., 4.spd. long bed, jlOWer steering, AM radiO, radtal ht es. linled glass. chr001e rea• step bumpei, aluminum topper. Only 9,631 miles. Quality Lawn& Garden Tools :,p.m.Tlllniday at the llllh IChool. • 1982 CHM S-10 TRUCK ~tver ..4 Boatlk biller Rollch, MaiDa; LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Ph. 992-2588 YOUR CHOICE : :Mrnlned - Sally Scanlan, MJd. 6prt; T.mmy Bablt. Racine; •INTERIOR DESIGN •CARPET a·CUSlOM DRAPERY •l=INE FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT - The Big Brothers·Big Sisters Program was explained by Dr. James Levernler, Holzer Medical Center pedlatrl· clan, when the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Qub met Frtday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Levernler pointed out that the program to provide adult relation· ships for youngsters Is a non-profit, non:governmental ·operation de, · pending on-local si!PIIOtt. · AI Metal MITRE BOX Oscilllting 01 Dial 5 '" 'years, Bcna Fl!b. 24, mo. 1n Perry Townsldp, GaUia County, son of the Ia" Llnroln and Effie . Ellen ' ~ POMEROY, OHIO · Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Paul W. Par· Hoi:Jler Medical Center. bavlngbeen In falllnC Malth tor the:past four REG. $199 . EG. S99.00 EACH Big Brothers· Big Sisters subject of Rotary meeting 25-Ft SPRINKLERS 9" PclntJ, died at 7: ll·p.m. Friday In Fruitwood finish with cane sides. Our finest 100%cotton velvet in colors of Rose. Oyster, Taupe, Seafoam Green or Blue. REPEAT OF OUR MOST POPULAR . . FLOOR LAMP SALE I Wr"• fo r booklels showing M""'orkJfs In I fvll color with sfz•s ood · I prices stored. --I CONVENIENT CREDIT J t.,rr 1.,,o• •" ~'~ ' ' 1• 1 ond P" U' FLOOR .LAMPS 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 Dr. Hatchback. Dark brown metallic, 4 cyl., aulo., trans. PS. PB. a~ r cond., AM raditl, doth seals, rear window defogget, new wsw radials Only 28.880 miles. $3995 . )dnl, 73, Rt. 3 DAYS ONLY The report said the state's medical schools are expected to graduate 954 students ln .l!l84, and 1,040 by 1~. Residency programs are making available tor ,practice 1,329 physicians a year, and State Medical Board records sbow an Influx of about l,fro foreign and out-of-state physicians seeking u. censure In Ohio each year, the report said. Olarlts and Florence McGrath Moore. •• GALUPOUS - OUR MOST POPULAR DECORATOR CHAIR BRIGHT BRASS FINISH 1 0 Pl.o ...... o "'• 'IIIH bookI••• •"-<>••"g ..,. 1000 ,.0r, P''"'NI '" ·' three-year period. Maroon. 302, V-8. auto. trans.. power steerrng and bra kes. AM-fM-8-1rack. carpet sliding rear window. rear step bumper, new wsw t11es. Paul W. Parkine 20°/o ro-50% blue metalliC w~h matching veloor interior. ait cond1non~ ng, cruise 1978 FORD F-150 EXPLORER TRUCK Ji'uReral !II!!VIces wUI be held at I p.m. Monday In Rutland Churcb of tl1e Nazarelle, wtth Rev. CecU Wise and Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. llllr1al will be in Mnes Cemelo!ry. Fnelids may call at Hunlft' Funeral Horne, Rutland, !rom 2-4 and 7-9 1'-m. today . STARTING AT SOFAS df'f'p ly roncl'rm'(l that sur h ser ious aiiPgatlons, based upon appa r r ntly uncorrobo ra ted stalcm C'nts bv a n Mtdn~ contrd, power steering and brakes. AM radio, rea r window!Jefogger. wswradial tires. Only 27,978 miles. Veterus Memorial Ha;pltal. Born Dec. 21, 1916, In Pomeroy, shr was the daugl)ter o! the late laad, Columbus. - -BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR a sta te m ent through his office saying. "I am Ocllums OVER 30 QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS... COME SEE US! . RUTLAND - Beatrlce 0 . May, She rnarr1ed Alexander May, who a!~Vtves, Cll Oct. 20, 1934. Alao IIW'VIvlng are her stepIIIOibet', Neva Moore; a daughter, Mrs. VIctor (Marjorie) Cremeans .ft ~: a son, Larry of Rt. 4, Pomeroy; three grandchildren and a ~!-grandchild; a brother; Kennan of Pomeroy; and two bait-sisters, Jean Watterron of Tray, Mlcll., and F'lorellce Cope- ave that perhaps Arnold Sayre WE HAVE FILLED OUR LOT WITH out tJu:ee new medical scbools Northeastern, Wright State and Ohio University - and the CQDtract with Case Western Reserve, with readjustment at enrollmen~ at Ohio State, University of Clix:tMau and 1hi! Medical College of Ohio at Toledo to a to.tal of 500 students per year. A serond alternative would pro portlonally reduce class slz.es1t>r all seven medical schools. A third alternative would recon· figure ibe six schools sucb that Northeastern Ohio Unlve">itles College of Medicine would IJecorrlea cllnlcal C!lffiJlUS of the Ohio. StateUniversity and Wrlght State Unl· verslty College of Medlcljle a cllnlcal campus of the University of Cincinnati, while the state contract with Case We5tem Reserve Univer· slty would be phased out over a One alternative would be to phase HICKORY CHAIR whethc•r "or not we have do uble o r triph• standards Lodge,.past of Moi'nlng Star . · chapter OES, a member of GaUipoOXFORD, Ohio (AP) ~ A 50 Us Elks and Cora G~. . percent cut In enrollments at He married Ruth suiutter, wbo ~ state-suP,P<>rled medical schoolS by survives, on Feb. 25 1939 at l9ll6 has been recommended In a Catlettsburg, KY. ' ' preWnlnary report to the Ohio i\Jso Surviving fll'l' a daughter, · Board ill Reeents. Mrs. Edward (Kay ) Cooper of Thereport,neleasedFrldayat!he Jbll, . board's meeting at Miami Unlver· · Jackson; threegran<lchlldrenanda SuriiYIIIe are her husband, great-grandchild; a brother, Ed· slty, warned that the state's seveA illlllllell L. BaU; a daugl)ter, Mrs. medical 9CI)oQis are prod\leing ·a SulanJ. Orcutt al' San Diego, CaiH.; ward of Rt. 2, Patriot; and a sister, Mrs. Luther (Vera) SheltonofRt. 2, costly oversupply of pbyslclans. I IIIII!. l.an'y al' San Diego; a sister, Patrtot. Ohio had a slgnlf1eant shortage of Mr$. V1rJ1!U H. Jaque of La1!e He was also pree€(1€<! in death by physicians In 19'10, the report said. City, Fla.; two brotbers, Melvin of two sisters. By federal standards, however, the ~nood ~. 111111 Charll!s of . Funeral services wUI be held at 2 · problem currently exists only in 17 Flatrock; and several nieces and p.m. Monday In Waugh·Haliey· countles,foratotalol40doctors,the ' pe;t ... . Wood Funeral HoOle, with ReV. report saki. ' GraWIIIIIR rites will M held at 2 Steve Eddy and Rev. Gerald Brown Cbancellor Dr. Edward P,m. Mon!Say In Forest Hill Ceme- officiating. Burial win be In Center· Q. Regents Moulton said he expected sharp ll!ry, Letart, with Rev. Lawrence point Cemetery. Friends may call crltlclsm of the report prepared by ~ray ot!lclating. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2.9 p.m. Vice Chancellor Dr. 1bornas A. ~ WllcoXerl Funeral Home from 7.g today. , Helmrath. Theregentsexpecttoact p;m. IDday. Masonic services·will be held In on recommendations this summer. the funeral home at gp.m. ioday by · "We have a statutory aJ1!l moral Centerville Masonic Lodge. responslbllty to the peopll! ol this Pallbearers will be SteveJet!ers state to review this Important GALLIPOLIS- VIrgie Bowman, Leon Jeffers Albert Stauffer Da_,; Issue," Moulton said. afonnerresklentoflJDIThlrdAve., Harris, Dick Burcham and 'Bruce The report offered tbree exam· pies of :·a~tematlve !IO!utlons." all of Gallipolis, died at 1p.m. Saturday In Burcham. Mercy Ho&pltal, Pornmouth. . Honorary pallbearers w111 be which would redoce the annual number of medical school gradu· P'lml!ral 81'1'8Dgmlents w111 be Orville Jones, Bill Cherrington, 8QIIOWICed later by Waugh-HaDey- Benson Jones, Frank Carpenter. ates to 500, compared to the 954 Wood Funeral Horne. DOn Rees and John Richards. expected to graduate In 198>1. : POJNl' PLEASANT - Missouri (Jean) lUll Ba:U, 63, ~Conley died Friday nlgbt In HolZer Medlcai Center. . Bi:lrD Nov. l9,1919, at!fenderson, she Wll5 t)ll! daugl)ter at the late Charley and Margaret Olive Plants GAUJPOLIS- Kenneth Hoban BUFFALO, W.Va. - Arnold Craft, 28, 203 Kllleon Drlve, GaWpoUs, diEd early Saturday In Unlver- Sayre, 7!t, Rt. 3, Leon, dll!d Thursday In Pleasant Valll!y Nurs· ~ Hospital, Cincinnati, after an lng Care Unit after a lengthy Ulness. extended Illness. He was a retired railroad Bam Oct. ~ ll&, Ill Akron, son of Robert Howell and Gerl!.ldlne employee and farmer. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Weese Craft, who both survive In Macey Warner of HUrricane, Mrs. GalllpoUs, he was a 1972 graduate of Elsie Jones and Mrs. Ails Quickie, GaWa Academy Hlgb Scbool. of Nitro, and Mrs. Louise both ·• Also IIW'VIvlng are a sister, Pickens and Gladys Sayre, both of Deborah Harvey Of Addl.sqn; two Leon: and a brother. Gilman 9f brothers, John Howell of GallipoliS, Arlington Heights, Ill. ·and Michael Gerald, stationed at Funeral services will be held at 11 the U.S. Navy base In San Diego, a.m. ·Monday in Raynes Funeral ,QIIif.; , a paternal grandmolber, Home. Buffalo, With Rev. Charles ~· Clara Craft of Gallipolis; and a rnatemalvandrnother, Mrs. Gail McDonald officiating. Burlal wUI be In Cunningham Memorlal Park, St. ~- al' Akron. • FUneral !II!!VIces will be held at I · Albans. Friends may call at the p.m. Tuesday In Wlllls Funeral funeral home !rom 2·9 p.m.)O(!ay. . Home, with Rev. James Lusher .!Jif!lrlat!Dg. Burial will be In Ohio .VUiey Mem01 y Garderu;. Friends INIY caR 11! the funeral home from 2-4and7-9p.m. M<may. · :100 Second Ave. LAST DAY MiMo~Ball · Kenneth H. Craft .· Investigation ·yields · drug use questions ll,y Li\ltrt\' M i\ft(; AS!\K A."isnd a.tcd Pn!Siii \\'r itt•r "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" WOMEN'S CONVERSE ROADSTAR rnaking chair.; and stools. Five generationc.t of M etheney , left, WUkcsv ille, and his son Tom m ake Izmlr early this morning aboard a specially arranged filgh). The hijacked jetliner flew back to Istanbul, officials said. All the passengers were reported In good condition after the ordeal. The U.S. Embassy Identified the six Amertcans as David Taylor. Donald SimmS, his wife Shit:ll!y, their two sons Joe and John, and Donald SimmS' mother, Sarah. Boeing shorlly after It took off !rom Istanbul Friday on a domestic filght to lzmlr, then forced the pilot to land In Athens. The hijacker released 40 of the passengers .. Including the Amerl· cans shortly afler landing, and gradually let the 01 other pas· sengers and seven crew members go during the next seven hours. The freed passengers left for w. C»>io Point _, •, ..- �Ohio Point W.Va. Suspend sentence :..:--.' . . .. GALLIPOLIS - A GallJa Metro Estates resident received a suspended jall sentence in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a crlm!nal damag!ng charge. Jay McWhorter, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was credlted for two days jaU tllne served, was fined $25 and put on a year's probation. In traffic cases processed through· court, David H. Dickson, 31, Kanauga, was fined $12forfallureto obey a stop sign; Roberta Sommer· ville, 23, 929 Fourth Ave., forfeited $36 bond for !allure to obey a stop sign; Bernadette S. Old!ng, 39, Columbus, forfeited S36 bond for Improper passing; Brenda S. Camden , 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was fined $20 for failure to display valid license plates; Roy Spears, 65, Rt.l, Thurman, forfeited $35 bond for !allure to display valid registration. Forfeiting bond for speeding were David Anderson, 33, Columbus,$3<1; Patricia S. Warner , 24, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $.16; AaronS. Phllllps,l8, Rt. 1, Crown Clty, $39; Deloris J. WWte, 51, Rt. 2, Chesapeake, $41. Casby Meadows ill, 36, 812 Second Ave., $43; Wllilam L. Hammon, 46, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $35; Carol E. Brown, 34, 554 Jackson Pike, $36; George T . McCoy, 28, Huntington, W.Va., $36. Ointon Pitzer Jr., 20, Long Bottorn,$36; LeeA.Offenberger,J8, Marietta, $37; Eric H. Elmore, 23, Elkview, W.Va., $38; Dwayne A. Wllllams, 19, Columbus, $39; Jolen Hojat, 26, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, $40; RobertS. Warren,51,Galllpolls,$43. ' • . ~ ' ... • Ion theri Sunday April 17, 1983 Meigs woman believes natural is best of all things possible - I ~ By CHARLENE HOEFUCH (Editor's note: In prejiara&lon of lhb article, the author had the meal described herein, and may oontaln the views of the writer.) )( A ~ /. GALLIPOLIS - To clarify a story appearing In Wednesday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune, the ell· alton of Jay McWhorter, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, carne from questioning arising out of the investigation of the beating of .Jackl;on Pike resident Walte r Walker March 16. . A sheriff's · deparlment spokes·man said two juveniles arid an adult were questioned In connection with the incident. · As a result of the questioning, one of the juveniles was charged with assault In connection with Walker's beating and faces the charge In juvenile court. McWhorter was charged only with criminal damaging, to a garage oWn!!& -by Tommy Mat· thews. He was sentenced Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. The spokesman said McWhorter was not Involved In beating Walker. The second juvenile has not been charged, the spokesma n sa id . •• POMEROY - While many· of us are supplying ourselves with an arsenal of diggers and deadly poisons . to do away with the dandelions in the yard. Peggy Crane's family Is having them for · dinner. To them , tender dandelion greens and crowns used raw In salads, boiled and seasoned, or the blossoms dipped In batter a nd fried to a golden brown, are delicious! "It's all a matter of how you look at wild plants, " explained Peggy , mother of four, with a city-born husband turned semi· naturalist . ' Ar.d while few of us find foraging for wild food any fun , having been spoiled by supermarket shopping, the Crane family doesn 't feel that way. For them, wUd food properly prepared not only tastes good, Is fun to collect, and free tor the picking, but also tips the scale when It comes to nutrition. · Mrs. Crane's example in com· mentWg on nutritional value was the dandelion. And she was not without authoritY as she referred to the book, "Stalking the Good Life," by the authoritY on wild foods , Euell Gibbons. The chart showed the dandelions are more than five times richer in VItamins A and C, and three times richer in protein and Iron than head lettuce. The dandelion is just one of many wild foods, plentiful and nutritious. And to prove that point, Mrs . Crane joined by a nother wlld food enthusiast, Allee Thompson , .In· vtted me for dtriner. The setting was In the old log cabin on the Thompson place high on a hill overlooking the Ohio River. The menu ... •• •... ••• . - Day lily sprouts. tender a nd crisp, with the taste of lettuce, . (maybe even a little better); - Day lily tubers, cleaned and cooked about 15 minutes, tasting something like new potatoes; - Cooked greenS"includlng dan·" delion, chic weed, cress, a nd violet leaves, served with a little vinegar. , which could pass for spinach; -Tea, both sassafr~ and mint. - And wlld berrv pi Around that old oak table after enjoying the dinner, rs. Crane and Mrs. Thompson talked about their Interest In wild ~nd ·natural foods. ·-· Mrs. thompson recalled her background of farm life where her father knew every weed and Instilled In a ll his children a curiositY about things tha t grow. She talked about the famil y's "spring tonic," a good s trong Peggy believes In taking tbne to teach the chUdren ahout ln1portant things, Uke edible wlld foods . project book. geared to teaching Ide ntificat ion of edible plant s. collecting technlqu<'s. preparation. sassafras tea. a nd survi va l In the wild. The Both of Mrs . Crane 's grandmoth· project will be carried this spring ers were Into wild foods and and summl'r b)' the Mel!(s County medicines. a nd she displayed a Marvels 4·H Club, which Mrs. bottle of cough syrup which she Crane leads. took as ·a child and is new giving to " With wild pla nts. the important her chlld'ren .. thing ls to know what you're The recipe calls for a quart of · eating," she sa id . " Learn to strong mullein tea, hickory ba rk, distinguish tho poisono us from the two com cobs, and a pine knot. nutritious," she stressed . boiled a half hour. then strained. Mrs. Cra m" .cautioned against with sugar or honey added, cooked harvesting anything close to the down and bott led. road because of pollution a nd Mrs . C.rane has becom~ ,so . spraying to kill weeds.· . interested In wild foods, their She mentioned a few of the plant s nutritional and medicinal values, In wooded and m ois t areas which · that she has wrllten a 4-Ji -pilot · are ~ot edible' Including the jack In Picking mint for ten, sht' Is joined hy tJ<,r two pre-school<·"<. Hilly Wld O.•n. the pulpit. moonseed b!'tT ics. mayapple, hPm loc k. thom :tppl<'s, nightshade and buttercups. :tlong with the twigs and foliage nf the wild cheny tree. the follag<• :tnd acorns of oaks. the shoot s. IP;lvr:-; and bark of the elderberry and tht • bark, sprouts . and follagp of thr< black locust. On the first few outings . Mrs. Crane suggested takJng sonwo rw along who Is familiar wit h the good and the bad of wild plant s. Mea nw.hllc ..she sa id, better stick to an rdlblc wild plant which everybo dy knows, Ilk<' tho dandelion. Tty it. you might lik e It' Vurly dock Is a good ingredient for greens, served either raw or cooked with other wild foods! · ' MIDDLEPORT- Balancesofall Middleport village funds as of March 31 totaled $459,569.04, ac· cording to a monthly report !Ued by Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, or each fund during the month and the balance In each as of March 31, are: General, $10,45l.Zl, $12,552.10, $26,702.86; street maintenance, $2,477.00, $5,293.45, $5,326.12; deficit, HUD, no receipts, $3,564.75, $7,004 .23; federal revenue sharing, no receipts , $1,829.68, $821.00. Street Ugh!, no recelpls,$1,407.63, $6,384.57; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements. $13.747.32; fire equipment, no receipts, $1 .~.59. $1,177.0l deficit; fire truck, $3,150, no disbursements, $45,016.93. Generill bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $13,589.4(); planning commission, no receipts, $5.04, $53.74; sanli"ry sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $136,717.29; lirebouse Improvement rund, $386.69. Wate r tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $117,327.93; water, $9,540, $20,127.74, $11,297.73; sanl· tary sewer, $7,233.E5, $5,325.4(), $12,Cl!1.90; swimming pool, no receipts, $15.74, $1,234.00; cem etery, $1,576.75, $1,943.49, $949.38; water meter trusts, $245, s.n'i, This day, tubers are being cleaned by AUce Thompson. When boDed 15 minutes, they alm<Joit ta..tc like tU'w polai<M!S. Almost aU of the day Uly Is edible. Here, Peggy Cnuie pulls off stalks · for a dinner salad, and digs up tubers to be hoUed. They tried It, and they Uked 11-Donla and Jo EDen Crane. $8,932.65. Receipts for the month totaled $35,000.61, whlle dlsl:>ursements amounted to $121,374.14. Taken to prison POMEROY - Meigs CountY sheriff's deputies Friday transported Jesse J . Pyett Jr., 38, Rt . 2, Albany, to the Columbus Corre<:tlonal Facility to begin serving his sentence or two consecutive terms of two to 10 years on sexual battery c harges. ' The department Is investigating the spray painting of a parked car In Chester Friday night. A~rdlngto the report,~ Dempsey. Chester, reported that someone had sprayed the driver's side of her vehicle, parked in an aUey In tront of her apartment. ·The incident occurred about 10: :.> p.m . A small -v ehicle was seen in the alley. / H you're one of Peggy's chUdren, you'D take a ' cough "'medy of syrup made of natural lngredlenls.It's a recipe luulded down from IJ'IUICimother. ---------~----~---~---------------,I Section~ . Clarification Village balances 'limes .. ~tntiu.el • r • ·--~-- ...... -..... • • her �17, 1933 Ohio-Point April 17, 1983 Governor sets Clean Up Day Calendar SUNDAY •• CROWN CITY - The Rev. Noah Burgess wUI be guest spea ker Sunday at 7 p .m . at King's Chapel Church. The Rev. John Jeffery Invites the public. COLUMBUS -Gov. Richard F . Celeste has ProClaimed Aprtl :ll as C!ea ~ Up Day 1983. The event; sponsored by the Ohio Department or Natura l Resources' (ODNR) Ofllce of Litter Control, provides volunteers across the sta te a n opportunity to beautify t Heir communities. "Clean Up Ohjo Day is a n excellent way to direct attention to the need to stop Uttering Imm ediately," Celeste said . " Litter has plagued t he state tor too long. E ffective litter cont rol and recyc ling develops community pride, encourages tourism , creates jobs a nd promotes cooperation a mong neighbor s," he said. Nearly 200 com munities across the state have pla nned Clean Up Ohio Day activities, according to Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker, dlrector of OD NR Ma ny m ore communities are currently sche- STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm _ Sunday 10 am-10 pm CROWN CITY - The Rev. Richard Unroe wUI speak at Proyl dence Missiona ry Baptist Chu rc h on Teens Run Road Sunday at 7 p.m . 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanities. MONDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL23, 1983 POMEROY -Meigs Chapter DAV 53 will m eet at the chapt er home on Butternut Ave., at6:30 p.m . Monday with election of officers to be held .. Department Senior Vice Commander John Kirc h will be present for the meet ing and all members are dullng litter pickups and beautlflca· lion projects for April 30, he said. Some of the activities pla nned lor Clean Up Ohio Day Include: recycling lalrs ; roadway, park and riverba nk cle anups ; lit ter awareness projects; school-time pickups; parades and brealdasts to promote litter awareness; coptests ; and picnics. Some communities have planned week -long agendas culminating In litter pickups on April 30. Nearly 40 businesses throughout the ,;tate have pledged thelr support to Clean Up Ohio Day activities. Assistance from the O!flce of Litter Cont rol Is avaUable to communities a nd organizations lor Clean Up Ohio Day. In a ddition, the Office of Litter Control dlsfrtbuted m ater ials to clubs , businesses and ch ambers of commer ce to help the m plan local Clean Up Ohio Day 'The Office cif Litter Control offers these recommendations to citizens planning Clean Up Ohio Day activities: - Identify a problem area and work With a civic group or youth group In c leanup and beautifications projects. - Local businesses can show thelr support by Initiating cleanups near thelr business, by donating ' shrubs and flowers for beautlflca· lion projects , .or by provid ing re fresh m e n ts or fa olll ties to volunteers. " - Local governments cart provide truc ks and traUers for collection a nd transport of materials collected the day of the cleanup. For more Informa tion on Clean Up Ohio Day, contact the Office of Litter Control, Ohio Depar tment of Na tu ra l R esources, Fo untain Square, Colu m bus, Ohio 43224. events. Nursing conference at Marshall --~ businPss m Pct lng to fo llow !"evl va l services . GRADE A WHOLE Chi.cken .............;~·.. USDA-CHOICE $ 39 Chuck Roast.... :~·... USDA CHOICE BONHESSlB $ 79 Chuck Roast..... ~ ... G i\ J.LIPO LI S B&PW Dinn f'r M(>('t.ing at Oscar 's Res taur a nt Monday at 6:30 p.m ., with earls of the Month a nd their mothers guests of the c lub. Also there wi ll be election ot officers. LECTA- 1\ reviva l will start at 7 p.m. Monday In Old Baptist Churc h a t Greasy Ridge. Re v. Roy Rous h will be s peaker. Pu hllc is invited . • 11UTLA ND - Rutla nd Cub Scout Pack 240, m eet lng Monday, li::!O p.m. at the Ru tland Legion hall on :Beech GroVe 11oad . MIDDLEPOHT - Mldd le- rxm BusinP.ss nncl Professiona l ',Vomen·s Clu b m e<>tlng 7: :!0 p.m . Monda y at Middleport Public Library. Me mbe rship committee will present the 11 74 program (.lnd annualrf'por tswi ll .be given. . !1ACINE Aeroulc and ·exerc ise c lasses wlll begin a t Racine Monday . P a ll y Hensler Js the Instructor a nd will be offer ing bot h dayhme a nd even · lng classes . pork Lo1n · .......·..$. 39 l8 SUPERIOR TAVERN WHOLE $ 59 Tavern Ham.......t!••• · GA LLI POLIS - Hevival ser:vicps will lx' held a t Campaip,n Fr('(•wi ll fuplis l Church April JH-21 IX'rinnlnr at 7 p.m . each nig ht. Den ny Coburn will setw a s lh!' Pva ngellst. Special sinp lng wlli ll!' pr-rsPnlf'd . T he public SUPERIOR is lnvl tr·d to attend . speakf'r will IX' ;l ean Curtis, director of fin P and JX'rfonnlng urt.s at 11io ( ;ra ndf' CullcgP a ncl C'ommunny C'ollppe. FRESH Ga lli polis ;\ !'Pit ('hrls!l an Wnn1 r•n's Club will nwPt T u.. sday, noon. at thf' Holiday In n. F'or reservations PAR KAY Margarine........~!~ a nd Informati on ca ll 245-!1277. .' : G/\i.LIPOLIS ~ Lafayellc Whit e Shrln<' Open Installa tion . of Offi cers will be T uesday at ':1: :!0 p.m . Bus iness m eeting will )X' nl 1 p.m . Bring sandwiches, s a l ad o r · dessrrl for i·cfrrshments. ' : v1NTON - Vinton Friends hip Ga t'd on Club wUI meet 1 p.m . :ruesda y In the Debbie Bailey )'t·sldence. : GALLIPOLIS - The monthly ineetlng of the Amer ican Legion l\uxillary will be TUesday, April i9, at tho Legion Ha ll on Bob McCormic k Road, a t 7 p.m . ['lease try to attend. ¢ Tomatoes .......... ~8~. TUESDAY G/\i.LIPOLJS - The Pem · , -brok<• Club will meet with Mrs. Frank We t he r holt , 8 p.m . T uesda y. $ 49 MAXWELL HOUSE oz. $ 99· Orange Ju1ce.:!~·... · Instant Coffee..... .¢ BORDEN'S. ELSIE . $ ELF 29 oz. .-Catsu Ice Cream.~ ....~.~~ ... KRAFT . GALLI POLIS - .The Dr . Samue l L. Bossard Me moria l Library will . be a t the following places the week of Aprii18 to April Tl.. Monday- Lewis Dr .. Noon-12 : 15 .:.,p,J1'r.: - C&S Bank (Rt. 351, 12: 1512: 30 p .m .; 35 West Apts., 12: 3.1-1 p.m .; Meadowbroo k, 1:05-1:30 p.m .; &enic Hills Nursing Center. 1:35-2 p.m .; Gallia Metro Esta tes, 2:05-3 p.m. ; Pinecres t Ca re Cent er, 3: 15-3:30 p.m .; R odney VIllage, 4:15-4:45 p.m .; Crousebeck Rd .. 5·5: 30 p.m .; Northup, 5: 45·6: 15 p.m. Tuesday -Spring Valley, 1: 30-2 p.m .; Spring Valley Apts . 2-2:30 p.m .; Sun Valley Nu rsery, 2: 30-3 p.m .; Bidwell-Rodney Rd ., 3: 41). 4:10 p. m .; Rod ney P .O.. 4:20-4:50 • 32 RAVORITE Morton's Salt , : POMEROY - Oh io Eta P hi Beta Sigm a P hi Soror~y . will meet '1\iesday, 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs Inn . Ka thy Cumtpgs a nd · Debbie -Betzl ng will Jillve cultu ral program ; Brenda f:lill a nd Jill Llzon wUI serve tefreshme nts. Ne\V officers are to be elected . :Regular or Iodized 26 Oz. · · Box : 10¢ - Sugar ~- $149 . ' PUREX Detergent ~XOz. $}8~ Umit One Ptr CultGood Only At "-H's Olhr 23. ~913. : • • ,. I" \ ,.' •• • I p. m .; Quail Creek , 4:45-5:20 p.m.; Porterbrook, 5:30-5:50 p.m .; Fairfield Acres, 5: 55·6: 15 p.m. Wednesday - La ke Dr . (Rio Grande), 2-2:30 p.m .; Copley's, 2:45-3:15 p .m ; Rio Gra nde Est· ates , 3:30·4 p.m.; Va lley View Apts., 44:30 p.m .; Cent erville. 4: 45-5: 15; Centerpoint. 5: 30-6 p.m. Thursday Cor a, 2: 45-3: 10 p.m .; Haccoon Tr . Ct., 3: 15-3: 45 p. m .; Pat riot, 4-4 :30 p.m .; Gallia, 5·6 p.m . " Friday - Vint on Baptist Church, 12:30-1: 30 p.m .; Vinton , 1:30-2: 30 p.m .; Cla r k Chu rc h Hd .. 2:45-3: 15 p.m.; Porte r , 3:30-4 p.m .; Child· ren's Residential Cente r , 4:15-4:45 p. m .; Children's Hom e, 4:45-5: 15 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Aprll18·'n at the Senior Cit izens Center loca ted a t 220 J ackson Pike are as follows: Monday, AprU 18 - Cer a mics Class, 9: :ll-noon ; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. W€d rtesday, Apctl 20 - Vinton Bible Stud y; Card Games. 1-3 p.m. Thursday - April 21 - Bible Study, 11 a. m .-noon; Board . of Trustees Meeting, 1: 30 p.m . Friday, April 22 -'-Art Class, 1-3 p .m .; Craft Mini -Cou rse, 1-3 p.m .; ·Social Hour, 7 p.m . Saturday, AprU 23- Yoga Class, 10: 30 a.m.; Renfro Valley Trip, . Depa rt Center a t 7 a.m .; Arrive back to Center April 24 at 6 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following .menus: • ,, ' r Monday Sal m on patty. cream ed pota toes , broccoli, pi· neapple crisp. bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - P into beans/ ha m . tossed sa lad, orange je llo/ frull . cornbread , but ter, milk. Wed nesday- Spa nis h Rice, wax bea ns , c heese s tic ks, s tewed prunes, bread, butler, mllk. Thursday Baked c hicken. mashed pota toesl g ravy, buttered peas, Ice cream. biscuit . butter. milk. Friday - Swiss steak/ m ushroom sauce, · buttered noodles, bu ttered cabbage, brownies, bread, but ter, m (lk . Choice of beverage served wllh each meal. Meals s ubject to c ha nge without notice. JAR 10 ~hapter, • Gallia County IGallia seniorJs activities : CE:NTEI{POINT - C!-'niC'rpoinl F reew ill Baplt s~ Chu rc h has scheduled a rev ival begi n· nlng Mo nday . Services will s tart a t 7 p.m. nlghlly. The re will be s pecia l s inging each nig ht a nd Rev . David Cutiman will be speaker. - 1· Bookmobile schedule Bookmobile service In . Me igs arrives . Wednesday Chester (Fire County Is brough t by the Meigs County Public Library under con· Station\ , 2:15-2:45 p. m ., short film t ract with the Ohio Valley Area will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobil e arrives; Keno (North Libraries. Bookmobile sc hedule for Mon- s ide of Ke no Brid ge), 3-3: 30 p.m .; d ay, April 18 - Hemlock Grove SuC<'ess Road (Near 39060), 3:45\Post Offi ce), 2: 45-3: 15 p.m.; P age- 4: 15 p.m .; Long Bottom (Post ville (Store ), 3:55-4:25 p.m.; Ha r ri- Office), 4: 25-5:10 p.m. , s hort film will be shown 15 m inutes after sonville (Churc h ), 4:l'\-5:ffi p.m.; bookmobile arrtves; Reedsville New Lfma Rd . 11 mile south of Fort (Reed's Store!. 5:20-6: 10 p.m .. Meigs ), 5:20-6 p.m ., short film wi ll short film wUJ be s hown 15 mlnu tes be shown 15 minu tes alter bookmobile arr ives; R utla nd tDepot St. 1. a fter bookm obile a rrives; TUppers 6:40-8: 10 p.m ., s hort fUm will be "P lains !Lodwick' s). 7: 10-7: 40 p.m .; Baum Addition , 8: 1(}8:40 p.m . s hown 15 ml nutes a fte r bookmobile G/\ 1.1.11-'Ul.IS Episcopa l ChurchwomPn wil! m('('t for their n)~ular lunc hron-busin("Ss fn('l'l inR a t nnon Monday . Guest (;/\ I.LI PO I.IS level of care for patients w ith arthritic conditions. Participa nt s m ay earn 6.6 contact hours of West VIr g inia Nurses Associationa pproved continui ng education credit. Kentucky Board of Nursing also recognizes WVN A a pproved progra ms. . Content of the conference will be pr~sen ted by the Dr . Colin M. Craythorne, Dr. Earl J . Foster a nd Meigs County ¢ Dart Bacon.........l!~ HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - The Mars ha ll University School of Nursing will present a one-day continuing education conference, "Joint Disease: An Update on Treatment and Nursing Intervention," on Saturd ay, AprU 23, a t the Marshall University Memoria l Stu· dent Center beginning at 8: 15a. m . The progra m Is designed for the nurse who wishes to Improve the - ' The Suncjay Times-Senfii\el Page-8-3 Appalachian· foods to be featured asked to be prese nt. POMEROY - Me igs County Churches of Christ, Men 's rei · ~owshi p , Pomeroy Church of Christ, will be 7:30 p.m. with II Pomeroy Middleport .Gallipolis, Ohic!-Point Pleasant1 W. Va . Dr. F ra ncisco C. Valenti n, orthopedic surgeons; Dr. Polly H. Cu nning ham a nd Dr. John C. Huntwork, rhe umatologlsts; Penelope Danie ls. Renee Hosey and Kathleen Lennon, nu rses. a nd Sally Oxley, physical therapist Enrollment in the seminar is open to )loth registered nurses a nd licensed ·practice nurses. There will be a $35 r egistration fee whic h Includes lunc h. Addltiona l tnforma tion m ay be obtained by contacting Jane c. Fotos, MU School of Nursing continuing ed ucation dl · · rector, 13141 696-6750. buffet gets things under' way Friday night and Saturday a n all day outdoor barbecue will te mpt the taste buds of festival goers . A pig roast wUJ bring things to a close Saturday evening. Chow down on apple ft•itters. sausage gravy over biscuit s, cornbread and beans. barbecue. maple syrup or biscuit s and jelly while taking part In the fun . Homemade food s will compete for the Appalachia n Main Di s h award while cookoffs and bakeoffs will be on Sat urday. Cash prizes will be awarded to winners In each ca tegory. 1\ cookbook feat uring NELSONVILLE - The Appalachian Food Festival wUJ be Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge on the campus of Hocking Technical College tn Nelsonville . The third annual event wUllnclude a number of features t hat wUJ be famUlar to visitors of past festivals bu t several new activities have been added . The dulcimer contest popular with both participants and specta tors at last year's show returns but the 1983 winner will be heralded as the Ohio State Dulcimer Champion . Contestants will compete In four categories with cash priZes and trophies to be awarded. The dulcimer contest will be held on Saturday. True to Its na me, the AppalachIan Food Festival will offer a variety of foods. An Appalachian ~Celebration Appalachian r£>Cipes f rom AURORA - 'Celebration of the Arts," an a ll-new regional a t1 festiva l, will be at Geauga Lake April 29 to May 1. "Cele bration." being developed precedes Ihe and dancer s fmm Ohio and nrigh- borlng stal es. This ypar's "Celebration" will feature jur iC'd works of approximately 75 ex hibitors, demonstra- tors. and pPrrormcrs. The "Cele bration" event will Include a specia l "Child ren' s /\.t1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. !AP I About 1,300 delegates to a conven· lion for prople who help others s ta y on the ir diets had to fend off temptation when the ir annua l meet ing was held just a block away from a fe sti val featuri nr sa m ples from 50 area restaurants. The die ters . from 290 Missouri c hapters of Take Off Pounds Sensibly, a tte nded their me-et ing of TOPS In the Muehlebach Hotel whUe down the street thousa nds of prople were sampling foods Satur day at t he third a nnua l "EATS" . fe•tlva l ln Bartle Hall. A~ked If they could stom ach the competition. the registrar at the dieters' eon'vention, Wanda Kiefer of suburba n Belton, sa id, " I certainly hoj:lr nobody from here went over there. I know no one from m y chapter went. " Personals Easter weekend guests of Mr. Dorothy Woodard a nd he r sister , Bernice Ledlle, was Irene Miller of Long Isla nd , N.Y. A fi ve-mtllmeter race will be run on Sa turday morning. sponsored by the Community Hea lt h Education Center tCHECl. Runners follow a path acmss the college campus beginning at the gymnasium and mding aI I he Ohio-Hocking Forestry Musl 'Um . r\n entry f('{' wtll be c harg(•d to JhosP enl<'rlng the various cafPgG1'1 ~s. df'termtned af'Pording to ~tgf' . · !2345- crayons and ot her art acllvi.tirs. th e YMCA a nd YWCA wil l supe r· vise and coor dinate this projec t. · Art s tude nts from 1110 arr a high schools a lso have IX'Pn lm11c11 to Ms. PenninM:ton !s 1h(' dauJ,.!hl rr of Mrs. Sharo n R('('(' of 11oull' I, BidwPIL Sh<• Is presently a frpsh · ma n che ml<try major at Fwmr , <r privalr libera l arts co iiPgt' in oc ntt·ai Kentuck y, a nd is a gmrlu ate of No rt h Ga ll ia High SchooL frf't'. _,._ -· .. _ Reduces heat & cooling cost up to 50% Eiiminates all roof noise Never coat your roof again Eiiminate ceiling lea ks & slatns forever May Qualify you for energy tax credit For More Info 992-5587 call or 992-7034 ' KINGSBURY HOME PARTS 900 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY c" 'Ne&r!IP e~~e~ @l.lle~-mf!i ~'l,i.e~~l.le~~l'(f5 ~\1.8&/W ~ ~ ~ ·'o\ fj ~ ON MOTHER'S DAY j "" $995 ""' ~ r.. ~· ~l For Mother! BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLOR , 5x7 PORTRAIT ! ~~~k:~, ~~~~~"'~;~~:~:·.;~; ;:~:~ \1fl sor of mus ic. group . . SEE OUR DISPLAY _AT f'x hlbil sam ples of their work undcr _ the guld<3. n'Cf' of th~i r a11· instru-ctors. Each pa rt lcipatlng studPnl ,. a nd teac hPr wi ll rrcPiVP a fl'('{' StephPn Bolst£'r, assis tant proff'S eoupuns. $2.50; tours. $2; dnd c hildren 12 or under. Home Sales unde r 12 will have an oppo rtun ity to work wil h c l;;~y, water colors. will bl' dirc<:IP<i by Dr. .John Bolin. assoc la tr proff'ssor of E ng lish a nd db;icount Kingsbury Act ivity Area," .where youngst('rS Collegr's production of "Thr Orlgi na 1 Mus 1ca 1 Ad vPnfm'C's or c osm os a nd Astro," a play wrtttcn by Jpff park's OP<'ning Da You Have Mabil e Ha me Raaf Probl e m s? Here Is Th e Answ er " New Raof " cr afts rn Pn. designPrs, music ians i~'"~;,r~~, g! ; .. ~"~~;re ll o~a~ h~";a~l'T':cri1~;e~ th~ me · and r id e~ will not bC' opera ting. t\dmisslon is $.3 : se nior citizens and as an annual comm unity event. is at tr act ing o ut s ta nding arti st s, More than 9:Xl students from :!0 Southeast Ohio high schools camp to Ohio University Aprll9 for thr Ninth Annua l Ohio Universi ty Language admission pa ss. F alr. An "Art s Connection" wlll shmv · Trophy. winne rs inc luded : In casP re prese nt ative~ of lo:·a l art Class A Spanish , first place went to cent C'rs for demonstrat io n of skllls Warren; second to Union -Scioto, - a nd c rafl s a nd ·tnforma tlonal a nd third to Gallla. In Cla ss AA purposes. Spanish, first place went to Pri zes for thf' show inclucl r: bPs! Nelsonville -York and second to of s how. $:1011; best boot h, $:l!'J(); a Huntington. · $500 purchasl' award an d fi V1' In Class 1\ rll'n r h . fiT'S! pla cr judgps' dlscrctlonay aw ards at $ U.) we nt to Logan E ln1 , second toG a li Ia each. a nd third to Athens High School. In A ll works, performances and Class AA French, fh-st place wen ito refreshm<'nts will l:K"> under pavil Berne Union. In Class A German. ions or othe r slll'ltt>r . "Celrb r~ tlo n" Athens took first place. In Class 1\ Latin. first p lace went to Cadiz a nd second to Athe ns. The Language Fair is sponsored by the Department of Modern La nguages a nd directed by Profe ssor Cha rles Richardson. Dieters gather near EATS fest can co ntrive. of the Arts' at Aurora's Geauga Lake Thf' Geauga and Valley Chapters of 900 participate in Language fest area residents Is being compiled a nd will be sold during the festiva l. The flapjack (lipping contt'SI will once again be a pat1 of thP s how. Other "fun " activities w\lllndudra cakewalk ancl pie- C'a ling contt>st. Culinary arts students wtU be demonstrating cooking techniques Saturday. Visitors can watcb as a block of icP becomes a bea\ltl!ul swan or as bread dough Is transformed Into a work of art and wind s up as a n ornam e nt or wreath for decoration . See a ra dish carved to resemble a rose or cake disguised as Cookie Monste r , E .T. or m ost anything the Imagination ···PORTRAITS MUST BE TAKEN BY APRIL 30TH CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES ~ Li;r~4 I PHOTOGRAPHY :\ SPRING VALL EY PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS CLOS ED MONDAYS . J ENJOY YOUR POOL EARLIER WITH A LAARS GAS-FIRED HEATER Warm Water SPECIALS LAARS 175,000 BTU FURNACE WE HAVE OVER lOll REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME lARGE ENOUGH TO DO A LIVING ROOM HA~l AND STAIRWAY OTHERS THAT WILL DO A BEDROOM OR . BATHROOM - AND WE WILL GUARANTEE ntAl YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE PIECES .FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF All TYPES. B~ING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER CARPET STORES IN THE AREA A"D WE GUARANTEE WE CAN BEAT THEIR PRICES. NOW$643 95 lAARS 250,000 BTU FURNACE Reg . $963 .00 Now$701 ~ ~ ~ ill 2' WI ~ 1ft Ill ~ ?1 \'\lieM!4; ~~.,; f ii..:C~Jr.4i!P ~\I.:CV/1e ~.~ i-:fi1;i;O o:\ld!:~.!1'-'P 4iO · Reg . $873 .00 JUST RECEIVED l(t ~ fl ~ :1 fl 2J ~ 95 INGROUND POOLS AND ABOVE GROUND POOLS DO-IT-YOURSELF OR LET US INSTALL 'YOUR GAS~FIRED HEATER " ON YOUR POOL FINANCING AVAILABLE Accessories-Chemicals Compare Quality 8o Our New LoiN Pricea �• ,1 .. • Page 8-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio April 17; 1913 : . Paint Pleasant; W. Va." Beat of the Bend Blood needed in Meigs Q:>. Seasoned •travelers By BOB HOEFLICH Mr. and Mrs . .Charles E. Blakeslee o1 Pomeroy have really become seasoned lravelei'S since Uley retired - she from as extension ·a g e n t , agriculture. I really envy their energy. I grow weary just making a !rip to Bashan. At any have just returned from a !rip to Wichita, Kansas, where they vi· sited with their daughter and son-In-law. Patty and Melvin Cli'cle and their children, Mark and Marianne. planning session. The Rutland High School Alumni Association Is giving up sending letters this year to alumni members who reside wlthln Meigs County. Other alumni groups have done the same. The Rutland reunion has been set for May 28"a nd we will notl!y you about how to go about making reservations. Up Racine way, the Southern High School graduating class of 1963 Is planning a 20th reunion and hope to make It a very special occasion. Learma Beegle, 949-2ru!, and Cookie Salser, 992-2641 are heading arrangements and are asking any class members who are, wllllng to help to call elther·of them before May 1. MAXIMUM USE- Spaoo and clever decoradve functloaal dellDIUono. Catbedral ceiling, slldJng patio treatments characterize the l!llerlor of the home. The doono framed by a opeclflcally deodgned upholstered Uving room, kitchen aod dining room ~ deodgned lo lambrequin make the area more spacious. read as one wllh fumllure placement used for Design makes best use of space ' at different heights, to allow the hlgber twin matlress to serve as a bed. The lower twin matlress was de~lgned as a love seat. A television space was designed beneath the higher twin bed tO provide visibility from the love seat. An L-shaped bookcase and spanner wrap the room, tying In with the height of a rattan chest. Shelves above provided additional storage. ln actdltlon to providing ll)a~l: mum use of space In a compact area, the size a nd construction of the home makes It economical to heat and air condition, as well as easy to maintain. MILWAUKIE., Ore. (AP) -A tree that mysteriously ~ppeared In . a Pothole In this Portland suburb sparked some of the quickest road repair work ever, resl(lents say. Someone planted a llttle tree In a large pothole the residents had been trying to get street crews to fW. A sign at the planting read: "Save potholes, we need trees." The tree appeared Wednesday afternoon. By 9:15a.m . Thursday, street crews were"uprootlng the beautlfui ,Uttle tree and fixing the pothole," neighborhood resident Peggy Webb said. " I've never seen such speedy action." Another resident, Georgge North, said he was disappointed the tree was removed. "In the first place. the animals and kids In the neighborhood have a better chance of growing up when the potholes stay In the streets. People drive 15 and 20 miles an hour to weave around the potholes. SYRACUSE. OH. PHONE 992·5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of vegetable and beddina p~nts. foliap plants and hancina baskets. Also a ~rp selection of shrubbery and dward fruit l11tS. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 ' SUNDAY Ito 5 ~ $159 rJ Sunday Thru Tuesday • Miss Coal Miner's DaUfhter will be Crowned Saturday, May 21, by relfnlnc queen Kendra Wan! at the. Appalachian Black Diamond Festival. A $OJ scholarship or cash prtze' will be awarded to this year's. winner. The queen will tepiesent the Appalachian Black Diamond: Festival lor a year at other: celebrations throughOut the state. · JudglngwlllbebasedonpersonaJ. ·' tty, poise, talent, charmanctbEiauty. · TWo runners-up will serve as the: courl and wW represent the lestlva! ' .In the event the queen Is unable. . Conlestants n\li.st be between the J ages o!16 and 23. Applicants should ; .. secure sponsors who will pay a $25 · tee. · SE'ITIMI TO APPEAR AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE NatlonaD-acclalmed mbne show artist '11m Settlm1 will appear at Rio Grande College and Community College, May 3 at 8 p.m. In the James A. "Rhodes Student-Community Center. The show Is open lo the public. 'Diu>rocram Is sponsored.by the student Programming Board. Settlml has worked en several fUm and television projects lhroulhoul his career Including the role o( P!ITOt the Clown In the 11m Conway movie, ''The Prbe Fighter." I · · IGHTS • eJ ~ ~, 1'rMUgency Nationally-acclaimed mim e show artist Tim Settlml will appear at ·Rio Grande College and CoQ:J· iminlty College on May 3 at 8 p.m. In "the James A. Rhodes Student· CO)lllllunlty Center. The program Is sponsored by the Student Programming Board. A native of Oak Park, Ill., he began his career In show business whDe In college, playing In a variety of rock-and-roll bands for local fraternities, clubs, and other colleges. After college, where Settlml earned the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts, he went on to study with the Pocket Mime Theater of Boston, long established as a training ground for the best In the neld. To polish his new craft, Settlml worked the streets of Toronto and Montreal, doing his show for an appreciative audience. and then moving on. Shortly thereafter, he began to work the college circuit, and through the years developed a tremendous and loyal lollowlng on RICHARD PRYOR JACKIE GLEASON THY ... _!LU!i CHEECH Be CHONG Jlll\l,qltl Till loll \II fl\lll . ...... " "•"'.... fmllil trll' campuses across North Amertca. In addition to his formal show, Sett!rnf h"olds l"l\lllle workshops fQ! Interested students during th e day. · Settlml worked on several film and television projects along the way, Including the role of "Pirro! the Clown" In the 'I'Im Conway movie, ''The Prize Fighter." And now, Tim Is a featured performer In a speelal on Showtlrne Cable television, viewed throughout lhe country. ~ 1.93 Krylon" Paint Our Reg. 2.67 13-oz. • aerosol enamel for out or Indoors. 'Net w1 . Tom Grube . Photography Weddings, Ponrails Comme~ial Your .---...., 605 Choice 614 446-2103 Rt. 2, Box '!4 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1112 I 10 /''"'··~. 2 9 1.- 't) 43 WESTCLOX 8'" ·•...,,.... 7s5 A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... WHY ,.OT BE SAVED7 Our 6 .47 William B. Ku,;hn There is no greater tra~y known lo man than tire tragedy of being kist etemaly! Jesus informs us that many are in the way that leads to destruction but few are in the way that leads fD frte (Mil 7:13, 14). God has made all necessary provisions in·saving man for God Is "not willing thai any should pensh, but that at ,should come fD repenta~ce" Of Pet. 3:9). The reason many will nri be savah because they wil not receive the salvation GOO has provided.Thts ~ tndeed ln!g~c! Man can be saved, for salvation is wrthin reach of all. The gospel is "the power of God unto salvatjpn fD everyone that believeth to the Jew first, and afsl to the Greell" (Rm. 1:16). To benefit from God's power to save. you must obey H~ gospel! Are you among the many who are nri sawed' May I ask why? How much thought have. you given to this matter of salvation' How much time have y_ w spent in study that yw might know whal GOO expects of you? Do you flAiy reaijze what it lneans fD be lost? Could rt be that some of you have Ia ken 11 for granted that yoo wene saved, without knowing for sure? . ~ is to be lost but it is even trore tragic to be lost and know it I am convinced that rt has never dawned upon some that theY. mtght be lost Could lh~ be true in your case? Just how concern!!~ are you about the salvation of your own soul? Perllaps yoo expect some day to be saved, but for some reason you have never obeyed the i!!fipel. The lord loves yw, and wants you to be saved. I wonder why you are not already saved. Every momimt is fJ"ecious. for you have no lease on ile. A.s Job said "No man is sure of life" (Job 24:22). Solomon declarl!l. "Thou knowes1 not what day may bring forth" (l'rov. 27:1). James said of a man's ife, "rt is even a vafXll', that appeareth for alittle while. and then vanisheth away (Jm~ CRARY LADIES HANDICRAn 804 W. Main St. OH. 4.9la 5•17 Dependable alarm clocks. Baby Diapers 60 ilo yt1mr. . rflspos•hle Eleclrlc Clocks Choice Of Colors 3 Days Only - • Boneless fish fllel • A generous portion of golcten fried scollops • Hot, crisp french fries • Fresh creamy cole slaw • 2 delicious hush puppies • Th~ Captain's own cocktail sauce . ; ' l y Beloved, "behold now is the aecepled time; behold, now is the day uo salvation" (II Cor. 6:2). f'l8!1se examile yourself in the light of God's word whrle He lias blessed you with the o~nily to riley. If you are nola chid of God, then become one by: 111-HurirtlstudyinH) His word (Rpm. 10:17); (2)-bllievi"- receiving the one fdh (rom. 1~10: Eph. 4:5); (31-IIPiftlirw. turning lnmthe old life (lk. 133); (4)~SSI~ Christ as the Son ol GOO (Mtt.10:32; Mtt. 16:16)1 and (5)-being baptilld, that ts,being buried wrth the lord, having your sins washed away (Ac1s 2:38); Rm 6:3, 4; Ac1s 22:16). . . : If you are an unfaithful ch~d of Gal, please (!}-repent (Acts 8:22); (2)-<0!rless your ~n (I Jno. 1:9); and (3)-fJIIY for for~eness (Acts 8:2~ . You 'hM eyerything to gain by obeying the lord,and everything to lose if you drsobey. '~o lose your soul is tragic! • Cap~pD's. Chapel ·Hill Church of Christ ButevNie Roed • P.O. lox 301 OALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45831 217 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS -· : . .. ~ . ,, . J ., ., : 'The Cllureh - ' ltmcMw E~lftt lu,.._ Mo..... &IW. a...-, I :JO w..... to:JO. ............ .. ; : .. .. W.•No 1:00 ~- -: .... ln. 1:00 ..... ., ~, p w........, • • ''M...... frCI'n the . . . .. c:wtr ·WJEH 11 :11 A.M , Our . 12.97 Qur Reg. 7.77 ~ ~ limit 2 1. 8.88 5.97 32·oz. · Palmolive · Vinyl on steel frame. Mild dishwashing liquid. Folding Lounger Chalae Lounge Pad For multiposltlon.lounger. ~~~-~ Save Save 39% 33"1. Sold In ~uto Depl. Large lconomy ll1e (fa- Free Bible Correspondence Course Wrrte....) Choice Of Color~ QI.IOIIfY PnnfiiOc:ll wtwtn W• Guo ant.. 01 vour Ptlotot are ••• • DetOII• 1n Store ~ tl' l ·: GUARANTEED PlmDew.-.n.s.mc. a 'I Sa le Price VInyl Cover tr• f · ' - Mime appears at Rio SAVE CALIFORNIA GOLD COAST TOUR.. CRAIG, Colo. (AP) -Home-cooked meals ~. 'I hold a candle to the fast·lood burgers that prisoners used to get at .he Moflat County Jall. And, to put It bluntly. t11e Inmates want their Whoppers back. The j9U's regular cook doesn't work on weekends, and SherlffS.L. Valdez formerly ordered takeout food for the Inmates. But since December, the sheriff conlracted With a deputy's wife lo prepare hot meals for weekend dinners. II was cheaper, Valdez said thJs week. and he thought the prisoners might !Ike homemade food better. Recently, the Inmates asked him to bring back fast food. "We would like to know why we have been denied Whoppers for the past three weeks." the prisoners said In a note to Vald<2. .The note was Signed. " Inmates of the county jaiL" Open Daily 1 0-9; Sun 1 -6 ..--------------- ----------1 el Rather have the burgers (. FRI., SAT., SUN. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Instead of whizzing through the neighborhood at 45 miles an hour." he saJd. "Potholes make lt safer fOr all COncerned." L Black Diamond Festival set Good Interior design can help create more II vlng space In smaller homes as well as making them more attractive. This was one of the goals In creating the 924 square foot Family Circle home which Is being bull! by Redman Homes. Inc. In many parts of the country. ·To keep costs low - an estimated $25,000 retail prtce :..... the home's Next SUnday, ApJ;il 21, you will size was restricted to 14' x 66'. But mov.e your clock ahea<l one.hour ~ : by making maximum use or space you're supposed to do that at 2 a.in. through· good design, large attrac-as we move Into daylight savings tive living areas were created. tlme. The home was a joint project of Now about those a lumni reunions Redman Homes, Family Circle I think everyone liked Beulah magazine and Armstrong World The Pomeroy High School gra· Ewing. She'll be missed In the Industries. Design Ideas from the duatlr\g class of 1968 Is having a community and prtmarlly, I thtrik, three participants were Incorpospeelal m eeting at 7 p.m . Wednes· because sbe seemed always to rated In the basic home design day at the Meigs Inn to discuss maintain that all of us should keep finalized by Redman's Design 'speelall5th reunion year plans. AU smiling ... Dlreetor John Turner, A.S.I.D. grads are asked t0 attend the In creating the Interior design, Debra L. Seaburg, A.S.l.D .. of Armstrong World Industries' Interior Design Center, made use of many custom designed built-Ins for storage and space definitions. POMEROY -The week of April The Senior Nutrition Program The home was divided Into tltree 27 to 23 has been declared N~tlonal serves a hot meal at noon each day. basic rooms: 25'h · x 13' living area Volunteer Week by President Call 92-2161 to make a reservation Includ ing living room. dining room Ronald Reagan. A speelal celebra - for a meal no later than 9 a.m. the a nd kitchen: 13' x U' master tion and recognition for the 245 day of the reserva lion . bedroom; and 1017; by 11' second RsVP volunteers serving Meigs The following menu Is planned bedroom. County through an ACTION grant for the week of April 18-22: The unifying color scheme to the Meigs County Council on throughout was peach with Interior Aging, Inc. has been planned. Monday - Liver and onion of off-white and accenls of walls Recognlllon of the Meigs County gravy, parsleyed potatoes, Harcopper and brass. Senior Volunteers will be Thursvard beets. spice cake with ca"The living room, kitchen and day, April 21, at lhe Senior Center, . ramel Icing. dining area have been designed to with a buffet luncheon at noon and a 1\tesday Salisbury steak, function as an open yet unified program beginning at l p.m. mashed potatoes. spinach, biscuits, space." Miss Seaburg said. "The Special awards wUI be presented to 24 hour salad . furniture placement helps dictate the 47 senior citizens who have been zones." the an active par1 of RSVP during the Wednesday - Pinto beans with past 10 years. ham. lettuce with boiled egg. . The living area Is further enThe Meigs County RSVP volun· strawberry gelatin with fruit cock · larged with sliding glass patio teers are active In such projects as tail. cornbread , chocolate chip doors that open to the outside where a n optional deck was built, and delivering mea ls to homebound cookie. double windows on the ot her.side to elderly, volunteertng a 1 the PomeThursday - RSVP Luncheon to open up the space. A greenhouse roy Health Care Center, Veterans honor volunteers. window over the sink adds a Memorial Hospital, Cancer So'Friday - Chicken and dum- custom touch to the kitchen. ciety. Meigs County Hlslorlcal Miss Seaburg designed uphol· plings, creamed peas. cole slaw. Society and Museum, Meigs cherry pie a I mode. stered lambrequins In peach with ·County Elementary schools, the Choice of milk , tea, coffee Senior Center, and Individual at len· available dally . tion to other elderly, such as: BEND AREA PERSONALS ' Citizens The Meigs County Senior transportation. vlslt.atlon, telephonMrs. Morton Barnes and two Center, Mulberry Heights, PomeIng, chores and errands. sons left Frtday lor their home In roy, Invite; all eldQI'ly of the county RSVP Is one of three Older Burleson, Texas, after spending the to take part In activities al the American Volunteer Programs past month here visiting her center. The cen ter Is open Monday sponsored by ACfiON, the national parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Cmford through Friday from 8:30 a .m. to · Manley, and Mrs. Dorothy volunteer agency. "Na tional Volun4:30 p.m. Woodward. teer Week Is a time to focus public attention on the cr:ttlcal role volunteers play In Improving community life," says ACJ'ION Dlrec· LIFE INSURANCE PLUS tor. Thomas Pauken. FRATERNAL ~ENEFITS Schedule of · actlvit~es lor the week of Aprtl 18-22 Is a! follows: Monday - Physical Fitness. 11:30 a. m.; Square Dance.1-3 p.m . 1\tesday - Blood Pressure Reading, 10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitness, ll: 30 a.m.; ·Public Forum, 12: 30p.m.; Chair Practlce,1-2 p.m . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Wednesday - Social Security Fraturnal Life lnsu~--;.ce Representative, 9: 30-noon; Black HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND , ILLINOI ~ Lung Representative, 10 a .m .-2 p.m .; Bingo, 10:30-11 :30 a.m.; Physical Flt.n~ss, 11:30 a .m .; Bloodmobile VIsit, 1; 3().5: 30 p.m. PRICE REDUCED - PRICE REDUCED - PRICE REDUCED Thursday- RSVP recognition to Q . honor volunteers. Center will not 'Round trip oir wio Americin Airlines ., open unt1110: 30 a.m. 'llotorcooch tronslers throu&hout !!! ,Friday - Physical Fitness, ll: 30 50 PER PERSON the tour ~ a .m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. mo= ' 9 meals included The Area Agency on Aging Is 'Dinner/Show In Reno-IIGII GRAND conducting a Needs Assessment 'Dinner In Chinatown -San Froncisco survey In eight southeastern Ohio 'City tour ol San Francisco ~ counties: 'Winery tour ond lunch in Napo Volley · All Interested senior citizens ane Hurst Costle ·Invited to attend a Public Forum c 11 DAYS • 10 N 'Universal Studios tour hosted by the Meigs County Council JUNE 23~JULY 3 'City tour of San Dit&o ::> 'San Dieao Zoo on AaJng to bt! held 1\tesday,-Aprll 19, at 1.2: :Jl p.m. at the · Senior C · ~ 'Tijuana lor the diy 1:1 . · ' SIOO.OOO Accidant Insurance Cltlze!IS Center on Mulberry 'AAA llf&ht bi& . ilelehiB In Pomeroy. Through this public forum, senlon wll1 be given the opportUnity Phone ut-0688 360 Second Ave. to stale their needs, and to evaluate PRICE REDUCED - PRi E REDUCED - PR the exi.stlng serilw- services: ' ·save poth0 1es, need t"ees' necessary: We have received several appeals for blood for Wednesday's bloodmobile visit at the Senor Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Joseph F. Proffj tt of Racine needs seven units replaced; Donald Grimm, New Haven, grandfather of Donald Hubbard of Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse, needs replacement blood and Bob Woods, Injured rece ntly In a car motorcycle accident needs 20 pints replaced. Incidentally, we understand that Bob Is lrnprovlng·slowly, having undergone two operations . at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Senior's Activities ,_.......:._____ On the light side·- - - - - - • Memorial Hospital since the last bloodmobile visit In February. Hospllal requests for blood. and blood products continue to Inc~ : at an ever Increasing rate. Foc; many lndlvlduals, blood replace- · mentIs a eontllluous and life suppqrt s.ystem. , • DonOrs willing to assist with. blood replacement at next blood< moblll! VIsit would be greatly: appreciated by the loUowlng faml·; lies: MIChael Hewitt, Portland; : Pauline LaBonte, Long J;!ottom; Martha Roush and Ruby Halllday, : Rutland; Elizabeth Jenkins, Etta : Ellls, Robert HyseU and Louise Eshleman, Pomeroy: : The Red Cross BloodmobUe will~ visit the Senior Citizens Center on · Wednesday from 1:30 p.m. to 5: :Jl • p.m . "Purpose, " a contemporary Christian music group from Green· wood, Ind., wW be at the Middle. port Church of Chrtst on Saturday, April 30, 7 p.m. for a speelal presentation which Is open to the public. The group, through music, delivers a scriptural message and comes highly recommended to the Middleport church. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa~B-.5 Ponreroy-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POMEROY - OYer 70 units d. . blood have been used at Vetenu11 Mrs. Maude Bailey will mark her 100tl! birthday this Friday and that's an occasion you might want to remember. . Mrs. Bailey was born In lB&'l In Mlnnora, Calhoun County, W. Va . Incidentally, the family had to be oki·Umers there since Mlnnora was named after an aunt of Mrs. Bailey's. Mrs . Bailey carne to Meigs County In 1005 and resided at Long Bottom taklngcareofherself, her mobile home and doing well until three years ago when her health started falling. Every year her birthday was quite a family occasion- so untllshewas97, Mrs. Bailey did extremely well. . Mrs. Bailey has a daughter. Gretta Suttle, Long Bottom, who was a Meigs County School Super· visor for a number of years; another daughter , Virginia Starcher, who resides In the home lili\Ce In Calhoun County, and a son, E. Hugh Kelley of Akron. There are 14 grandchildren, eight great· grandchildren and two grea t-grea t· grandchildren. Mrs. Bailey Is a resld~ t Of the · Pomerw Health Care Center. The address Is 36759 Rock Springs Road. Aprllli, 1983 Our Reg. 2.97 ·1.97 lleche-Wtt'"' Clea'!•r CleaN whltewans easily. Trtgger pump. 32-n. oz. I I I .I WITH COUPON 1 I Limtern 'n lottery Handy lantern with 6.V battery. Use anywhere. �• W.Va. .. ; C~thy . Greene weds Rick Smith bee~ ~rvice . ., l l Elmer and Neva lhte Fiftieth anniversary CHESHIRE - An open house honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Elmer and Neva lhle, Stoup Run Road in Cheshire, will be observed 2 to 5 p.m., Aprll24. The lhles were man-led in Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith Brown of Gallipolis and Debbie Grant of Vinton . The bride is a p-raduate of Buckeye Hills Ca reer Cente r and Is a Licensed Practical Nurse at Pinecrest Care Center. The groom'ts a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and Is e mployed at Federal Mogul. The couple will reside in Addison. Gallipolis In 1933, and lived In their Cheshire home lor 50 years. Mr. and Mr.r. David A. Hubbard · I used to think tt was just a matter of personal preference. Her Majesty liked to play dress-up with long white g loves, a big handbag a nd a country of her own just like the Queen Mothe r. but now I'm convinced It comes with the territory. It's o nly theory, mtnd you, but rPmember wheh. W£' first saw Prince Dt? Her ha irc ut swept this country like a des igne r label. All people ta lked aboul was Pri ncess Dl's hair. Next thing you know, we saw he r going down the aisle tn a ta too, 1:ve been a "Q ueen headpiece attached to a train the Watcher" for years and I' ve never size of our first a partment. We known-her to appear without a hat. She has a hat for reviewing the . never saw her ha ir again. I think when she promised to love troops, one for receptions, a ha t lor a nd to cherish the futu re Ki ng of polo matches, a hat lor balcony Engla nd and to save the British waving, a hat tor weddings. one for funerals, a hat for Scotland, a ha t commonwea lth a nd a ll of Its traditions, she became an obedient for Africa and a hat for· ships subj ect of the Royal Hatmaker. returning !rom the Falklands. It's the same hat. By ERMA BOMBECK It the mlUlnery Industry Is really serious. about brtnglng back ha ts, they Should keep Queen Elizabeth out of them. With all due respect, that wom a n. has done for hats what a shark a ttack does for tourism . Every Ume I think maybe I'll add a hat to my wardrobe, I see anothe r picture of the royal fa mily and think, "Maybe nexl year when I see someone else wearing one." Like most women of my gene- GAi.J..fPOLIS ,.... Youth Swlnn clasSes, offered by the Gallipolis ParU: and Recreation Department, have limited openings In Advanced Beginner and IJ!termedllte gect1ons. The spring aeulon begins Thesday at the GDC }.ctlvlty Center Popl. 11e nrst class wW meet at 8:15p.m . REV AL At The Church of God RIOGRANDE - Andrea JoCook Miss carter was dressed identical to the other ladles in the weddl!tg Slinpson Chapel United ~etbodlst party. Church in Rio Grande. The maid of honor a nd aU The bride IS the daughter of Mr. bridesmaids were identically and Mrs. GrlffCookoiRio Grande. dressed In candlelight Ivory lace The grocm Is the son of Dr. and Mrs . blouses over navy blue taffeta ~olph Miller of Memphis, Tenn. sktrls, fashioned by llie mothe r of Vowsofthe7 : 30p.m .servlcewere llie bride. They carried baskets of read by the Rev. Donald Matson. white and yellow carnations and tlaby's breath. Nuptual music was provided by Anne Fischer. Vocalists were David George Marklns of Oxford , Ohio. Robinson and Margaret Evans. was best man. Ushers we re David . A reception and butlet followed in Black of Harrogate , Tenn., Thomas Elmore of Buckhannon, W. Va., llie James A. Rhodes Student Community Center at Rio Grande Glenn Enslen of Racine a nd Mike College. Music was provided by Mays of Bidwell. Bert and Shirley Crothers of Attending the guest register was Portsmolith. Nancy Evans of Rio Gra nde. The bride was attlred in a gown of Servers at .the reception included Ivory crepe chiffon with silk venlse Lori Teeters, Roxann Campbell and and French chantilly lace, and a Sandy Petrie. Wfeta Juliet cap with a chapel The bride Is a graduate of Ga llla length tralri, edged willi chantllly Academy- High School and currulfles. Site carried a boquet of or · rently a 'junior at Rio Gra nde yellow and white carnations and College. daisies, yellow roses and baby's The groom Is a gr:iduate of General McLane High School In _breath. Kristen Cook of Rio Grande, ·Edinboro, Pa ., al)d West VIrginia _· sister of the !)ride was maid of Wesleyan College. He Is Director of honor. Pamela MOler of Da llas, College Relations at Rio Graode Texas, sister of the groom, Ellen College. Chambers, Joy Eutsler and Ttna The couple honeymooned In · Russell, all of Gallipolis , were Cancun, Mexico, a nd now ma ke bridesmaids. their home in R io Grande. ThefiowerglrlwasJillCarterand :,,$2995. Helen help Satellite TV comes direct from the studio to the satellite to you, with more choices than you ever dreamed possible! see uncut and commercial-free movies, the hottest sports. news, entertainment and the best in educational and children's shows. You can even get direct access to the latest financial information, just like a stock broker! (Some programs require viewer fees.) By JlEl,.EN AND SUE BOTl'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My husband and I ~aved for a year to have a lovely wedding with a catered sit-down dinner reception. We really couldn't afford It but wanted to do somethl!tg for our friends. One of those Is an older friend of my family. When she received the Invitation, she called and asked If she could bring her daughter and son·ln·law who would be visiting her a( the time. That meant 8.11 added $50 on our expenses, but we couldn't say " No." Well, she showed up at our reception alone . Explatned tQ my mollier lliat her chlldren had cancelled llietr trip. Helen and Sue, she knew about this two weeks ago and didn't bother to leU us . Naturally we paid for all three dinners! I guess this .sounds cheap, but maybe you'll smile when you hear thAt her wedding gift was a $5 "dally reminder" and date book! And she ISn't poor! When we return fi'om our honeymoon, should I tell ller what she cost us? - MR. AND MRS. S. Chan net Master otrers you true stat&Of-theart electronics at a price you con live with plus, a full-system guarantee that's backed by 34 years of world leadership In TV reception. Clrannel Master" Satellite TV Syslems available at: BOB'S ELECTRONICS GAlliPOLIS, OH. Plaza" The Silver Beverly Rupe BIDWEU. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rupe of Bidwell announce llie engagement and upeomlng marriage of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Michael Ray Lucas of GaUIIJ9lis. A June 11 wedding Is bel!tg pla nned . She Is a graduate of Gallla Acade my High School, and Is a tte nding Rio Grande College, m a j or in g In Ele mentar y Education. L ucas is self e mployed In Gallipolis. ' . Leah Hood, Franklin Smith GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs . .1. Michael Northup, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood of Oklahoma . announce the engageme nt and approaching maniage of their daughter, Leah Hood, to · Franklin .1. Smlth, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank Smith ol Galllpolls . Wedding plans are Incomplete. She Is currently attending school in Archabold, Ohio. and wlll graduate from Ga llla Academy High SchooL Smith Is presently serving In thP United States Army , stat ioned In Georgia. Kelly-Staats POMEROY - Th e engagement and approaching marriage -of Beverly Jean Price, Milford , and Keith Douglas Broug her, Cincin nati, Is being a nnounced . She Is the daughter of Mrs. Hubert Price, Portla nd, and the late Hubert Prtce. Brougher Is thE' son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Wan-en Brougher. West Melbourne, Fla. _The wedding wtll tak~ place, Saturday, July 2, at the Milford United Methodist Church . Miss Prtce Is ·a gradu ate of Southern High School , Ractne, and Marie tta College . A member of Alpha Xl Delta Sorority, she is a · taecher In the Ott awa Middle School at Indian Hills In Clnctnnatt. Brougher graduated from · Columbus High School, Columbus, Ind. and a ttended Indiana Unlvcr- Bever!)! jean Price sit)'. HP is 'icr pres ident and general manager of Brougher ln surafll'(' r\ g (~n c ~ · . ln r. Johnson-Henderson POMEROY - i\nnouncr•men t is made of . the engagement a nd forthcoming ma niage of Mlchrllr Ann Johnson, da ughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Richa rd Johnson, Belpn' . to Darrell Lynn Henderson , son of M r. and Mr s. H e nd pr ~o n . John Reedsvtlle . Weddln g pla ns al'(' lnc o mp lf'tt~ . Miss Johnson Is thr gra ndd:urj:!h ter of Beulah Au therson . Haci rw; Opa l Johnson , Myrtl!' Beach. S. C. a nd Gera ld .Jo hn s o n . i. it t!c Hocking. He nderson Is th e grandson of Mary Putman of Coolvill e. Ha lph and Alber·ta Hendrrson. Por tland . Miss Johnson will grad uate from Belpre High School in May. H end erson Is a ~Tadualc of lc~ astf' l'n High School. I,IS This guest's bad manners cost b.~;ide wasted money Let us show you how great 1V can bel UPPER Rl 7 the· ftlig bearer was Erik Fields. became the bride of Scott Douglas Miller, In a Feb. 26 weddl!tg in the A complete Satellite TV System a~ordance . Mrs. Scott D. Miller stars! Meigs school week menu In with the unllorm • menu policy In all schools of the Meigs Local School District, followIng Is the m e nu for next week: From that day forwa rd, she would Monday - Sloppy Joe on bun, endure the hat drill that would pre pare her for her place In E nglish · cole slaw, fru it cup, cookie Ichocolate c hip ~. milk . history (You're shaking your Tuesday - Hot dog and sauce. head. So why do n't Ma rgaret a nd buttered com, fruit. brownie, milk. Anne wear hats? They're out ql the Wednesday - Chicken and nooline of succession and they know dles, tossed salad. jello (strawII! I berry) , hot rolls. butter, milk. Bette Mldle r says tbe ha tm aker Thursday - Vegeta biP souplives In the basement of the castle / crackers, Y, .butter and ~~pea nu t a nd turns out hats all day long. I butter sandwich, cheese slice, fruit don't think so. I think he only makes mille cup, two hats now - one lor the Queen Friday- Cook's ~holce. a nd one tor Princess Dl. Both of the m hang on a hook by the front door , ready lor service. There ts a moral to the story. All of you young girls out there who want to be storybook prtncesses, lis te n up. You knowyouhave toklss a load of toads before you marry a •prince, but are you wllllng to wear tha t hat with everything before you wear ~crow n ? T hink abou t it. ... Mr. an~ Mrs. Dick Ash of Salisbury, N.C., former Syracuse residents, spent the Easter weekend )!ere with famUy members. On Sunday they attended 'the dedication of their granddaughter.Cara Lynn Ash, daughter of Mr.' a nd Mrs. Rick Ash, Syracuse, at-t!H< Syracuse Methodist Church. Othergrandparents and gre'atgrandparents atten~lng were Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Frazier and Mr. a nd Mrs.· Clifford Jacobs. Give your fQmily the Hocking Valley announces list NELSONVILLE - Thirty-live Meigs Countla ns attending HockIng Valley_ T echnical College at Nelsonville have been named to the dean's list for the winter quarter. • Of the total, seven received four point grades averages for the quarter. They are, Shari A. Drehel. Mary E. Hughes,- Middleport ; Okey E. Kiser. Rita S. Slate r, · Racine; cheryl Gumpf, Robert A. Ma lson, Jr. , Reedsville , and John · 0 . Jacobs, Ru(land . .. · · · Making an average of three point grades or better to be na med to the list were Kenneth Newell, Cheste r: Connie Bailey, Tina East, An gela Houchins, David Alle n Reuter, Charles Stone , Middleport: J ohn D. Beaver , VIcky L. Debord , Johnny Hoffman, Vtckl L. Hood, Ralph A. Jordan, Dicky J. King , Kim berly Patterson, Cella Territo, Harold Sisson, Timothy yant, Pomeory : Richa rd Teaford, Portla nd ; TImothy Bentz, Tamara Ervin. Linda J . O'Brie n, Elite E . McMilla n, Racine; l ola A. Collins, Brian K. Connolly, Michael Ha uber. Randall Van Meter, ReedsvUie: Melodl Cundiff. Syracuse: Howard Dorst. Tuppers Plains. Does Queen have just one hat ) GALLIPOLIS - . The 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District's annual Sprl!tg Hike Is scheduled for Sunday, April 17, at 2 p.m . at Raccoon Creek County Park. All interested hikers should met at shelterbouse number one (the one on top of the hlU) at 2 p.m . Naturalist Debbie Baker wiU be leading the interpretative hike on the Narlous nature and hiking traits located at Raccoon Creek County Park. The park Is gettbfg Its color back from winter · as·the grass, trees, and wildflowers are all tn bloom. The hike Is free iutd open to llie public, however, the Park District asks that you pre-register for the hike . by calling 44&-4612, extension 56. Communities need the knowledge, experience, and energy that the mature workers prqvlde. A full or part-time job can give greater purpose and sense of accomplishment to llie mature persons. Bend area personals At wit's end Happenings Price-Brougher The Job Bank, located In · the Senior Citizens Center, Is getting . good response trom both.ernploy· ers and employees about tJils tree Thomas, Hubbard exchange vows MIDDLEPORT - Teresa L. Thomas and David A. Hubba rd, both of Mlddlport, exchanged wedding vows In a cermony at the St. Paul United Methodist Churc h. Christiansburg, V-i!. on Feb. 11. The Rev. Cha rles B. Spivey, Jr. · perfol'ined the double ring cerem-· any . The bride Is the daught er 01 Ha rold and Charle ne Thomas, 437 Grant St .. Middleport . The groom Is the son of the late BUJ and Mary Stewari Hubbard , Syrac use . Mrs. Hubbard Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed at Seats Catalog Merc ha nt , Pomeroy. Hubbard graduated from Sout h· ' e m High School a nd served In the U. S. Alr Force. He Is e mployed a t Hubbard's Greenhouse. A reception honortng the couple was .given Feb. ~6 by the bride's mother and Sue Roush of Middleport. The table featured a three tiered take with pastel fiowers, and frosted candle holders wlth purple tapers and mums. The· couple reside at 514 South Fourth St., Middleport . -----:----c.- Engagements ------~ Job Bank offers skilled ·workers ' ~ffirnE ~ ~lliy G~~ the bride of Rick Smllli, Feb. l9, at Cheshire Baptist Church. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greene, of Gallipolis. Smllli Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of Cheshire. The·Rev. Don .Johnson officiated the double ring ceremony. Music ,was provided by Gwen Philips of Bidwell. Given 1!1 marr1age by her uncle, Vernon Lucas of Gallipolis, the bride was attired 1!1 a noor lenflh Ivory satl!t fOW!l, compllmented by pink satln ribbons, woven through white lace and rosettes. She also wore a noor length train with the fOWO. Maid of Honor was Kandl Ke rn of Cheshire, Bridesmaids were Ginger Evans and Becky Wells, both of Bidwell. The maid of honor wore a noor length burgandy silk gown, and tlie br idesmaids wore pink noor length sill\ gowns. Best man was . Tom Kern of Cheshire. Ushers were Gfe!' Smith, brother of the groom, and Don Wood of Chellhlre. Flowerlrtrls were Melissa Cain of GalllpolW and Erin Kern of Cheshire, who dropped rose petals. The files! book was attended by Kathy Monlfornery of Kanauga. A -small reception followed the weddl!tg at llie church, and a party at llieAmerlcan Lef'lon. The bride's table was presented by Phyllis Jo Cook wed. April17, 1983 Pomeroy'-Middleport-Gallipoli$, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page 8-6-- The Svnclay Times-Sentinel The }ancie }ohmon \.ALLJPOLIS - Announcemen t Is being made of the engagement a nd approaching ma rriage of Janice A..Johnson. to Ri chard E. Carte r II . Miss Johnson ls thl' daughter of Virgil Johnson, Patriot Sta r Reule, a nd Zenith Johnson. P ortsm outh Road. Carter Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carte r, Edgemont Drive. An April 30 wedding is being plaMed . Miss Johnson is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and Is e mployed with Riverside Volkswa gen Inc. Carter is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School , a nd Is e mployed with America~ E lectric P ower . Ots!mgutshe d fo rma lwear. 1m pee · ca bly tailored 1n the line trad1hn n ol Darla Kelly. Norman Staat.r MIDDLE PORT - Announ cebusiness . ment Is being made of the Trouble Is, I'm semi-trained In e ngage ment of Darla J ea n Kelly, secretarial and bookkeeping work. P omeroy, and Norman Doug las but haven't found a job yet In my Staats. Middleport. new location. A July 23 wedding Is being These people expect me to do planned. thetr office work for them - free. I The bride-elect Is the daughter of receive calls at 7 a .m. telling me to Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerald Ke lly, go somewhere to notarize someHollywood, Fla., forme rl y of Meigs lliing, take notes, see the CPA, etc. County , a nd the grandda ught e r of Since I have no car, I've even Mr. a nd Mrs . Allen Eichinger, borrowed one so I could drive 60 P omeroy. mlles on their errands. And l do n't Staats Is the son or ~Cll sworth everi get a "thank you! " !Pete) Staats, New Haven, W. Va ., If I don't play secretary , I receive a nd 1\trlcla Randolph, Mlddlepor1 . upturned noses from the whole family , Including my husband. He says It doesn 't hurt me to he nice. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfl Now they're mad because I've enrolled tor college courses so I can have a career. They say It's more rewarding to ·be a part of their MIDDLEPORT. OH . PH . 992-3831 business, but no salary Is ever discussed! Am I selfish, or are they? UNCERTAIN DEAR UN : They are! Ask your husband and hi s fa mily If any one of the m works for tree.HELEN Lord West . lends 1t s elegance t o every "black rte ·· even t . The c ul. lhe ftt , th e cl aSS IC co l or1ngs refl ect a fest tve an d sopht st1 cated splen dor Our fa sh ton e-.perts will De pleased to asstst you 1n the se le cltn'l of t he 1ust o gh t formal attHe f o r every 1mpor1dnt bu stnes s 01soc tal ucc,JSion Choose " bla ck tte" tly l ord West and R S V.P w1 th co mpl el e con f td en ce lODDWID 'THC LOQI{ OF LOVC CROSS HARDWARE ANNOUNCING NEW 'SHIPMENT OF WALLPAPER Provacative CreationS I)EAJ;t MR. AND MRS. S.: · · S. for "S!mmertng," perhaps? ... , I've an Idea your mother wW do the telling! For you, It's tD shrug and smlle. and get on with your honeymoon. - HELEN. ON CASUALS BY: •DEXTER •CONNIE •CANDIES •FOOTWORKS DEAR MR. AND MRS. S .: ... And wonder why your friend dldn 'I keep the "reminder book" · she needs It than you do. - CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL SYLVANIAS IN STOCK mare SUE RUTLAND, OH. HELEN AND SUE: I married Into a family where everyone, Including my husband , Is employed· In· a small family •19" di11onal Dark-Lift •• black matrb: picturt tube •', JOHN-- A. WADE, M.D., -INC. MEMORiAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST IXTAPA APRIL 17 THR 24 7~ ~00 P.M. NIGHTLY . I I "SPECIAL SINGING'' EVERYONE WELCOME CHAPMAN ·SHOES ...... _.. ,. RIDENOUR'S •4 ____ __________......,., PONY ., .. CALL (614,) 992·21 04 or (304) 675-.1244 985-3307 .· .. '• .. •Con11mporery stylin& in 1 c•bintt of W1fnut &nin finistl on hi&h-i mpoct plu!lc ACROSS ., .. ~r · OHice t-jours -by Appointment Only "NOO TO ELBERFELDS" IN POMEROY ~----_ WITH ELECTRONIC TUNING STARTING AT $398 •W-200Nchmis ... IOO'IIsol· id-Stltl •Micro comput1r t11ninr· with · 11quenti1l sun •VHF/UHF / midblnd/ super · bind/ tryporblnd ... 112 chonno! copobillty · •lnfl'lrtd remote control with qulc• vitw end mutt •Room llaht 11onitor oO!rtlo111f stand ... uobtt •Dttochobll dipott VHF. bowlit UHF onlonnu TV & AP~NCE GAS SE CE . .,, CHESTER, OH: v~ . rIll ......r rt ~\tt " A .NEW DUIF.'C110N IN HAIR DESIGN " M ont.h•v thn1 Fr~day , 9AM to 9 PM Sn n1n!,1y t A M to 5PM II/A f o\N IN tlfl. ~·\1< ll}li "I'II' ~}I NIMlN I 446-9510 �Pomeroy-Micldleport-Galli,,iis, Ohjo.....Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Page 8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 17, 1983 Dear Dr. Blaker ~ddicted By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have been Involved with an older man for 12 years. I am 25 and he Is 40. It Is a relationship that has never really made me happy. Yet, I feel I love him very much. · Is that sick? Our relationship started when he was my teacher In junior high school. We saw each other every day after school ]list to talk. And then later, when I was a senior in high school; it became a full fledged sexual affair. I went to college, graduated and came back to my home town as the school librarian . And w~ continue our affair. I am not happy with him because I know he cannot give me the family llfe I really want. You have probably guessed It by now, he 's married . What Is wrong with me'' DEAR READER - If you were really In love with this man, you would be happy. Instead , you are miserable. You are not In love. You are addicted to this person much as a drug addict Is addicted to a drug . You need him a nd !eel you cannot get along without him . These are the s igns of such an addiction : I. Even though your objective judgment (and perhaps the judgment of others 1 tells you that th e relationship Is bad lor you and you cannot expect any Improvement , you take no effective steps to break with it • to a person 2. You give yourself reasons for staying In It that do not hOld water or that don't really balance the negatives In the relationship. 3. When you think about ending the relationship, you !eel dread, ·even te~-ror, and you cling to it even harder. 4. Whe n you take steps to end It, you suffer acute withdrawal symp-toms, Including physical distress, that can only be relieved by re,establlshlng contact. 5. When the relationship Is really over (or you fantasize that It has e nded 1 you feel the loss, loneliness a nd emptiness of a person eternally ' exTied - often followed or even accompanied by a feeling of liberation . Dr. Howard Halpern's new book, " How To Break Your Addlctln to a Person" (McGraw -Hill, 1982) starts by discussing these signs of addiction and goesontohelp people break out of this destructive kind of relationship. H e says, "You must begin with the recognition that you are Indeed hooked ." Then you can become ftee enough from your relationship to decide whether you wish to work to Improve It, to accept It as It Is, or, If you can neither Improve It nor accept It , to leave lt. If any of my readers has been addicted to a person and broken that addiction, write me In care of thLs newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio Cl!y Station, New York, NY. 10019. Reduce the role of television In your household with help from Dr. Health Dr. Lamb Ox,ygen for epilepsy '.· . By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - We have a 16-year-old daughter with epilepsy. She does well on small doses of Dllantln, having seizures only when she has !he flu or a high fever. A few months ago she had Intestinal flu and had six seizures, the ilrst in three years. I became frantic. She vpmlted about 15 times. When she has a seizure she rolls on to her back and vomits. She would strangle to death If no one was with her. I had my husband bring a portable oxygen tank home from the town's emergency corps. They __ have them lor heart attack victims. She never had another selzu re whlle on the oxygen. Would there be any danger to her health If we keep a tank of oxygen at home for these occasions? My husband says breathing It is not safe. DEAR READER - I'm g lad your daughter stoppPd having seizures but I must point out that you do not know that II had any relationship to the oxygen. If you mean !hat you gave her oxygen between seizures, you need to know that such oxygen delivery systems do not Increase the oxygen delivery to the brain by any significant degree. The a rterial blood Is 97 percent saturated (loaded) with Blaker's newsletter ''Taming the TV beast." Send 50 cents and a stamped, sell-addressed envelope to Dr. · Blaker In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station; New York, NY 10019. Write to Dr. Bljiker at the above address . The volume d mall prohibits personal repUes, but questions of geoerallnterest will be discussed In future columns. Dr. Blaker Is currently Involved In a proJec.t analyzing people's secrets. U you would like to help, · send your secret to her at SECRETS, Newspaper Enterprise Asooclatlon, 200 Park Ave., New York, NY 10166. Ally use ol this Information will be kepi conlldentlal. Car hunting? Try a Rolls LYNDHURST, N ..J. (AP)- U.S. car buyers shopping for a bargain mlrht look no farther than the nearest Rnlls-RDyce Motors _showroom, where prices have been trimmed to reflect the Brt tlsh pound's sllppa!'e arainst the stronger dollar. The price of the Rnlls-Rnyce Silver Spirit was cut to$93,00l,dov;n $18,001 - more than the sticker prices of three Ford Escorts, offlc!als said. The Silver Spur, which had been priced at$119,00J,Is going for $103,001. "We're expectlnr a cracking year," sa id RegAbblss, spokesman for the company's United States subsidiary, notln!' that favorable exchange rates make the lower prices possll:)le. "There's never been a better time to buy ." oxygen just breathing air at. normal sea level. Illness, Inc luding a high fever, may lower the threshold of the irritable center In the brain that Initiates a seizure. Controlling the fever a nd the Illness to avoid this Is a bett er approach . And the medicines can be Increased or other medicines added during such Periods . Also If a patient starts having several attacks In a row you must contac t your doctor. Some of these situations can be Important emergencies, such as In stat us eliplepticus. Breathing the oxygen Is not harmful. WIth s ue h a device you can' t Inha le e noug h to cause problems. Now, oxygen Is sometimes he lpful during a convulsion beca use the breathing action may be defective from the seizure. Maintaining an open a~-way for breathing Is more Importa nt . With short seizures, Ol ' selzm·es with normal breathing oxygen Is not Importa nt . For more detalls about epilepsy, I am sending you The Health Letter 10-8, Epilepsy: You Ca n Have It, Too. Others ca n send 75eents with a long, sta mped, self-addressed en· velope for ·it to me, In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio Cit y Stat ton, New York, NY 10019. I. LESSONS - Robert ADen Saamders Is coothl!!lng Individual vocal ltlstr1Jt11on at the French Art Colony In Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS- The French Art Colony Is offering the continuation of Individual Volee lessons, taught by Rnbert Alien Saunders of · Galllpolls.'-Saunders has performed In various operatic groups lncludlng the Ohio University Opera Theatre. Saunders will Instruct boys age 14 and up or from . evaluation of vocal cord maturity and girls age 12 and up. These Individual lessons are Instructed for hall hour at ~. a nd an hour at $12 per session. Adult Basic Drawing, taught by Susan Clarke of Galllpolls, will be offered now through . May 23. Technics In line control, figure drawing and basic drawing concerns wlll be Instructed Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. This class will be eight weeks. and the enrollment Is $32 for non-members. All drawIng materlasl may be purchased at class meetings . . Youth Basic Drawing will be taught. on Saturdays between 10 RIO GRANDE.::. An ln!onnation session for anyone Interested In enrolling In the Rio Grande College and Community College--Ho!Zer School of Nursing will be conducted Thursday, AprU 2_)., a sehool ·, spokesman said. Detailed ln!onnation about the InstitutiOn's two-year ,Associate Degree Nursing Program, application pl'()!:edures, and Flnanctal Ald will be discussed during a general session frOm 1-3 p.m. In (he Fine and Pertom\lng Arts Center. Tours ot the campus and the Nursing Skills Lab will also be provided follOwing the session. For additional information , contact the Office of Admissions and Records, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande 87th Boston Marathon Monday By BERT ROSEN'l1lAL 1\P Sports Writer BOSTON (AP l - Dan Schiesln· ger, the surprise third-place finIsher in last year's New York City Marathon. said Saturday that he still regards himseU as a novice at the 26-mlle, 385-yard distance. But the first -year Harvard law student said he would not he Intimidated by favoriteGn'gMeyer in Monday's Boston Marathon . "Recently, I made the mistake of throwing myself Into a race with Greg Meyer and he just toyed with me." said Schlesinger, referring to the 10,001-meter event on the track In the Colonial Relays at WIUiamsburg , Va., Aprll2. Meyer won that race handily in 'l7 minutes, 54 seconds, with Schlesinger third in 28: 45, a personal best. Asked at a press conference whether he thought such a bad setback would cause him to be intlmida ted by Meyer In t.he 87th Boston Marathon, Schlesinger rep-. lied: "No. I think it will be his (Meyer'si raw talent that !will have to overcome.·' The '!7-year-old Schles inger, from Raleigh, N.C., said he also would have to overcome the hilly Boston • 45674, (614i 24!>-5353. a.m. and ·noon. Tit is class will continue etght weeks. Enrollment fee Is $32 for non-members and ages to 15 will be accepted. For further Information on the Youth Basic Drawing, call the French Art Colony. Basic Banjo teehnlcs wUI be taught by Linda Rush ot Gallipolis, 1\tesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. This 10 week course will Involve Instruction of cord, note and strumming processes. Level of instruction will depend on the advancement of total class. Enrollment fee Is $50 for non-members for the course. Personals c Paul McNeal, a senior at Southwestern Hlgh School, has been accepted as a student for the 1983-4l4 school year at Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma City, Okla. The college Is a four-year private libera l arts facility. McNeal, of Patriot, as a member of this year's Southwestern basketball team. .... ,.... cow-se. "I have run only three marathons," said Schlesinger, "and au Mr. and Mrs. Rnn Nelson of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Dexte~. were on • r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-----.;. IN GOOD SPIRITS - Greg Meyer ol Wellesley, Mass. reacts ao.s he answers a quettllon ati8 Boston Marathon press conlere nce Satnnlay In Bostlnj. Meyer and lour--ttine · wtn,.r BUI Rodgers are considered la~tes.. to win lite !!'lt:h-l!oston Mal'lltbon 1iJ be run Monday. (1\P . I..tuerphOio;. .' . . - . The Perfect Gift For Mother's Day. "She Can't Live Without It!" And the Cuisinart Do!lih Blade enables you to knead kuge batches of bread d011glt eflol11ess!y and perfectly. Culdnart Food Processor Homem.atle breads cost about haft as much as 1he best commercial brands. and they taste a whole lot better. They too. ,, Make your secretary glad she's your secretary. Secretaries Week is April24M30. Send the FTD®Secretaries Week Bouquet. Arranged in an exclusive FTD beverage caddy with decorative mug. ALSO FEATURING: #1 ·SECRETARY BUD VASES Our Own Exclusive Desk Caddie Bouquet ~U..FLORIST 614 / 992 -2644 Peddler's Pantry By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The Buffalo Sabres. Minnesota North Stars and Calgary Flames are hopeful -they can weave some home-Ice · magic tonight as the National Hockey League playoffs resume. The New 'fork Rangers bope they cah thwart the road spell the New York Islanders have cast over their opposition. The thi-ee-time Stanley Cup c hampion Islanders have won nine straight road playoff games. They've ' taken the last tlve postseason conl ests at the Rangers' Madison Square Garde n home. So the Isles appear to be in a strong position. carrying a 2·0 lead In the best-of-seven Patrick Division finals into the Garden. "Two games don't mean anything when ypu nrol four," said Is landers Coach AI Arbour . "We havr to keep playing like we did In the first two games and even Improve on that . "We know they'll come back very strong. We have to remember what we've done to get this far. " What they have done Is completely fru strate the Rangers and not allow the speedy Ranger forwar<js to put their weaving, constant-motion style ini o action. "They try to move a certain way and we'vr disrupted it." said the Islanders' Bobby Nystrom. Palmer blanks Indians 2-0 DONBEi\RD 1\P Spom Writer BALTIMORE (APl - John Lowenstein scored one run and droveinanothertoglveJimPalmer and the Baltimore Orioles a 2-() victory Saturday over the Cleveland Indians In the first game of a doubleheader. Palmer. making his firs! start of the season, allowed !lve hits In his five--Inning stint and wound up with his 264th career victory . Tippy Martinez, the Orioles' third pitcher ' Another leadoff walk. to Jim Dwyer, cost Sorensen In the third. Following a n ln!leld single by Cal Rlpken .Jr. and a forceout grounder by Eddie Murray, 0\\yer scored on Lowenstein . . 's sacriflee fly. ID Angels 9, Twbts 5 in the game, picked up his flrs1 save. Lowenstein, after walking to open the second Inning, advanced on a wild pitch by Lary Sorensen. 0-2. and scored when Rich Dauer singled up the middle on the next pitch. • r..IINNEAPOLIS I;\P 1 - Reggie Jackson' s three-run home r capped a seven-run explosion in the fifth inning that boosted the Ca lifornia Angels to a 9-5 victory Saturday over the Minnesota Twins. Bruce Kison, 2·1, was the winner, yielding seven hits and striking out 10. Rookie Bryan Oelkers. 0-2, feU victim to !he Angels ' bats in theflfth . Californ ia got a run In the third when Bob Boone hit his first homer 1 ~ step Transworld Delivery Associalion. Association.· 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix and Buick Regals butlonhollng • Low bobbin indicator SAVE$}QO -- ~­ · Regallimrted CouPe Grand Prix Coupe FrN-Arm Ma_c hlne Model 5525 SAVE. Alberto Salazar 1982 Women : 2: 26: 46 Al ison ·Roe 1981 First Congregat ional Church ...._ Framing11am \ ftlJ •• 15 We llesley Colleg e I Wellesley \ •~•21 Boston :/f' Mt\RATitON '1!3 - The R'lth Boston ~h.ralhon wlll be run Monday "ith Gwg Meyer and four-tlnw third-place at New York in 2: 11 :54. "I stlll consider myself a relative novice at the marathon." said Schlesinger, who Is being touted to provide Meyer wtth strong competition . along with four -ttme winner BUI Rodgers and 1\E! third-place finisher .John Lodwick . Schlesinger said he was approachiDg the race \\1th a C!'rt?in rhamplon Bill H.odgPrs tht' t'O-favoritl'~. (t\1-./ Nt•ws !imphks) . amount of unlquenl'S~ . Whereas most 11Jnners plan their stratf'gy beforehand. he said he wou ld not decide his n1~e plan untll halfwa)' through the race- "not until about the 13-mil<• mark." "Then. I'll evaluale the situation ." he said . HowcvC'r. Sc hlr~sin)2;t'r sa id his Marathon was di.ffen•nt !han for New York . "I wasn't too opttmlstlc go lng in to thf' ~e"v York race," he said . " Hrre, the stakes arc dlfiPre nl . Th<'l'C Is the vido1-v "tit Bo~10n 1wilh its gn~at tradition 1. and plaCl'S on two intrrnational t<'ams. I wHI have to g11U g t' my s l(·p~ dirff'rrntty . '' mC'ntal approach rowarrt the l1oslon Large Selection in Stock $4()00 THE FABRIC SHOP • 115 W. 2nd · Pomeroy, OH. Servi~ Meigs & ~Ilia Co. · As Your Singer Approved Dealer •"' • "· ""' '~'!'_ . . : • •• •• ... .. 'W'' ~~ f "(til DAD OVER HEEI.B _. Boeton ked 8o1t 8eCOIMI ~pn, rip$, after ~my completed a loi'Cle play on .,_.... Jft'rJ Remy, left. Illes llttrouJh lhe a1r :Toll! an In lhe ·third lnnlnl at Fenway Paiok tn ••II•& a tilde b)' Wayae Tulletloa of lhe , . _ · HOIIIIoa 8alurday afternoon. (1\P r ·rr.,.'loto). Sln~I , C ompan.,. ' " We' rr not going to r rst on what W<''vedunt> . W<' hy to dictate the type of game to be play('(!. WP must kel'p !hat up ." r.~ They might have to keep it up without tht'l'!' regulars. Left wing Clark Gillies, who has mlssro thf> entire playoffs thus far. wlll rema in sidelinro with a knee ·Injury. Defenseman Dave Langevin and c-enter Bryan Trottier we re Idle Friday due to strained kn('('S and Langevin definitely Is out for Sunday. " If Trottier is gone for the series. It Is to our advantage." said the Rangers' Anders Hedberg. " Bur foronc lgame, no." "' The Sabres got a split in Basion Garden. bt'ltlng the Bruins 7-4 In the opener. then dropping the second .' .. game> ;,.1 Minnf'sot;l \-vas uutdasSt-cl tw icf' in ( 'hicago. fal l!ng bPhind ;-,.()in thP S['('Und garnf' beforf' s ta~lng a small rally. The North Stars n('('(l llt•tlpr J,!Oaltt•nding ami mor<' diligent cht<•king If the.v hop!' to stop tllf' Black Hawks, who arf' gPtt ing ba lancf'd S('oring ann not rl'iylng totally on ltw lr top line• of Dmls Savmd. AI St.>eord and Stevf' La nn('r. t\s for fh(' F lanlC's, thf'y hav<' fh(' advantagP of a smaller rink. whic h cuuld inhib it thP f11'<.'-skatlng Oilers. But Calgary must upgrmh•s its pl ay to have a chancl'. c-sJX'('ially sinc·r Edmonton has found some dC'ff'n~ to go wit h its l"f'('onl ·st· tring allack . first game of doubleheader of !he year. off the foul pole in left fleld.The Twins retaliated with th'ree runs in lh<' bottom ofthl' Inning when Ray Smith and Lenny F aC<Io sinJ,!l('(! a mi .John Castlno hit his fourth homer. lo tight field . Zoeller on top JOLTON HEAD ISlAND, S .. C. (1\P)- Fuxzy Zoeller of New i\!bully. Ind .. with ablne-underpar 261, took the third round lead in the !983 H~rlt.age Golf'Cia.'lSic Saturday afternoon. Record 205 are eligible for 'Jug' t the optimum length and width • COURSE RECORD Men : 2:08: 51 nat courses. I have never run a course with as many hills as Boston." Schlesinger d!d not run his first marathon until last year. placing ninth In the Korea Marathon at Seoul in a respectable 2 hours. 17 minutes, 59 seconds. Then, he Improved his time by exactly four minutes, despite finishIng lith in theNike-OTC Marathon at Eugene, Ore ., in 2:13: 59, before completing - his year. wit~ .. the Send your thoughts with special DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 29 stitches preprogrammed to sew BOSTON MARATHON'83 HILL N0. 1 National Hockey League playoffs Will resume this eventng Where else.... Touch-Tronlc' 2010 memory machine - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - Ashland • "MEIGS CO.'S Oli;>EST & FINEST" 241 EAST MAIN POMEROY,OHIO 46769 PRING SPECIALS now on Singer* wing machines~ ~m.... - $mtitttl Secti~l,l.", ,, available~ PAC offers classes . ' Sports Nursing course information • DELAWARE, Ohio tAPI Fortune Teller and Trim The Tree lead a n precedenled total of :za; eligibles for the Lltth• Brown Jug. the las! jewe l of pacing's Triple Cmwn scheduled Sept . 22. The previous .Jug record was 193 eligibles for -the l!R! race a t the Delaware !Ohio ) Co unly Fairgrounds. The Jug this year will return to Its previous s lot as the third leg of the Triple Crown. II was raced as the middle jewel of the crown last fall. The Messenger Stake, the f!J:st leg, will be paced on June 18 at Roosevelt Raceway and The Cane Pace, the second jewel, on Aug . 20at Yonkers Raceway. . Fortune Teller, a Governor Skipper colt owned by Stanley Becker and Max Duran of New. York, was last year's leading money winner with earnings of$1.31 mU!Jon. He won flveo!nlnestarlslor · trainer-driver Eldon Harner. with hts tiest mile 1: 55.3. Most othlsearnlngscamewith his victory In the $1.95 million Woodrow WUson race at The Meadowlands . Trim The Tree, a High Ideal colt • paced a world record ot 1: 53.3 lor age and 'g alt lor trainer-driver Dick Macorrlbel' · at l..exlngton's Red Mlle. ,. '.). - , ' I , ''·I " . !' ' . , ..... .., • . - UP 1\ND AWAY - ()etroll ngers' short stop t\lan TraDU11el leaps and ~hr-. lhe ball to ftr!!l bA!Ie alter tagginl Chicago White Solt' Rudy Law at aecond bue. The relay picked oft Tony Bemazard compleUng lite double play In lbe DJ'IItlnntnc of Saturday's game In Chicago. {1\P Laaerpboto ). . • ------:------------------------ --·--··-·-·- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- -----------•' �.. I .' Pagi . C2-The Sunday Times-~ntinel Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipoli~, .Ohio . Point Pleasant: W. Va. .Wilcox misses perfect gallle shot; Astros end losing spell .By JOHN NELSON only way I would get in. " . In other AL games. Toronto ' There was only one way Milt edg.;!d the :>lew York y ~ 6-5, • \V!lroxwas golngtoget into the Hall Ca ilfornia c lobbered Minnesota 8-2, of Fame, and he blew It That much . •· Kansas City defea ted MJiwal!kee '1eknew. 4·3 and Seattle bE-at Oakland· !H. "Too bad I gotthisclose<Ulddidn 't Clevela nd a t Baltimore was ra ined get It, " the Detroit Tigers pitcher out. said after a ll the bats had been put Wilcox, w ho will be~1 in five days. back in the r ack. struck out eight batters, including Only one of those bats from the five of six In the fifth and six1h Chicago White Sox's side had gotten inningsas he appeared tobe gaining ~ · hit off Wllcox Frklay night , a nd strength in the cold , blustery that came with two away in the ninth AP Sporls Writer .. lH It JJ •' . I' I hitter, d led Wllcox's first pitc h, Md 104th of the game, into center field for a c lean single. Up to that point, Wilcox had a perfect game going , · The Tigers won 6-{), but Wi lcox Would remember only that one pitch to Haitston . "I was trying to keep It down to him. Ul had tothrow lt over, the only thing dltferent would be 1 would throw It lower ," Wllcox said . "You pitch a perfect game, and you get lilto the Hall of Fame, and that's the weather a t \ .omiskey P&rk · in Hairston, · who hit for Jerry And for the first half Of Friday Chicago. When rookie Ron Kittle Dybzinsld. night's game in the Astrodome, they Oled to center field for the second out Aslro8 Win Flr&t Tilt · appeared headed in that directlon, ln the eighth, it was only the third The ·Houston Astros are in the faU!ng behind Montreal&{). But the baU out of the infield for Chicago aU National League record book- but Astros regrouped, tted the Expas in night. at least they're oot alone. the seventh Inning and beat them 7.f> Wilcox, 1-1, struck out Greg Tbe ·Astros could have broken In the lOth on Craig Reynold's Walker to e nd the eighth, Mdhe gat thl'lr foUr--way tle with the with the single. Carlton Fis k to fly to left for the fir.;t · 1918 Brooklyn Dodgers, 1919 Boston ''What's another loss If you're out of the ninth . Mike Squires then Braves and 1962 New York Mets by 0.9?" asked Houston Manager Bob cam e in to bat for Vance Law, and losing their lOth consecutive game LUlls when sommne wondered how Wilcox we nt to 3-2 before Squires at the start of a season. That would he felt, avoiding the IgnOminy of a grounded to first. bringing up have established a modem-era niche in In the record book. "It's still· record in the NL. bad, even If you avoid the record. "Camp applications being accepted RIO GRANDE - Applications overall coaching record of 341· 129 are being accepted for Coach John and has been named Ohio Coach of Lawhorn's Rio Grande College the Year twice. Basketball Camp. He has compiled a stunning 68-30 The ca mp wUI be broken Into six record at Rio Grande. Including sessions In 19&1. Boys' "sessions W111 four tourname nt cham pionships . tJe held June 12-17, J une 19·24, J une Last year the Redmen ranked first 26-July 1, a nd July 10-15. Girls' in the state a nd sixth In the nation in sessions wlll be .July J-8 and July victories. 17-22. For additiona l informa tion on the Lawhorn, a veteran of2 1 years in coaching. Will serve as the camp · camp or an application, contact Rio director. He has accumulated an Grande College at 1614)245-~53 . Wild turkey seminar set April 23 . ~ Ohio Department of Natural Re· RIO GRANDE - Ohio's wild sources 1ODNR) Division of WUd· turkey hunting season opens Mon · life. will brief participants on the day, Apr1125, and tlie Gail Ia Cou nty present sta tus of the W11d turkey In Conservation Association In conOhio, and present an update on junction with Bob Evans, an avid Ohio's hu nti ng laws. A slide show sportsman and conservationist, is presentation a nd a movie provided sponsoring a Wild Turkey Seminar by the ODNR will follow the day's at 1 p.m . on Saturday, April 2.1. a t program . the Bob E vans Farm she\1£'rhouse. "Wild turkey population" In The Bob Evans Farm Is located on certain areas of Ohio have In · Route 35 just one-half mile east of Rio Grande. Bob Evans, preside nt of Bob E~ans Farms Inc .. wlll ' host the wlld turkey seminar. Evans ha s RIO GRANDE - Jeff Leeth, a spent much of his time over the last 6-3. 190-pound outfielder at Rio 10 years deve loping Improved College, Is ranked 12th In Grande wildlife habitat areas throughout the na tion In ba tting average, southeastern Qhlo In a n effort to· the iiu esr st.atlstlcs accordi ng to l~rea se the sta te's wild turkey ·Teleased b· y the . N:a\ional Assix'la· · pdpuiatlon . IIe Is-the orilycon5erva· of Inter collegiate Athletics . lion tiQnlst to be honored by th e flt!shman from Chillicothe, The National Wildlife F'ederallon three has connected for 14 hits in 28 at limes. Several featured sP.,akers have .bats for a .500ave rage. He collected five hits as the Redmen swept a been slated for the program which Includes the region 's most prestl - doubleheader from Urbana College on Wednesday. gfbus wUd turkey callers and One other Rio Grande player Is hi!Dters. Re presentat ives from the listed In the nationa l rankln~s. creased significantly during recent years a long with the rising Interest In harvesting the ga me bird ," accordi ng to Kenneth Tomlinson, area gam e protector. "Seminars like the Wild TurkeY Seminar a t the Bob Evans Farm help to educate the hunter In proper wild harvest· lng techniques. " he said. The Wlld Turkey Seminar Is free and open to the pubile. • ,. This doesn't changl! what's • · pened in the past We st111 have a long way to go. But I sure feel~ · now to get ,this one behind us. r. .· . ElseWhere in the NL, l..ai~~ beat San Dlego6-21nSteveGaNey'li !el!S·than-successtul return: to · Dodger Stadium, Clnclnnatj downed San Francl9co 3-1 lind St. Louts defeated the New York Meta 5-2. Inclement weather .forced the postponement ot the Chlcagri •! '. Pittsburgh and Atlanta at Pblladeh , phlagames. SIMPLE INTER CAR LOANS Rio Grande College's Redmen are 2·2 on the northern portion of their schedule after playing a s ix-ga me Florida ex hibition sea· son . The Redmen of coach Larry Cook are 2.Q In Mid-Ohio Confe r· ence play. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r:-; · . -... . . D "J) vria II : • 6 0 0 'F , tJ' · · · .. · · ·. · · ~ . . . · ~Rf · . On Sale Thru April 23rd Softball Specials \ ' 2.99 4. .·.9 7 l .97 9.97 Shorts For Men Our 3.97, Po ly es te r shorts w1rh etostrc wor st Wrt h rea1 pocke t So ve Baseball Shirt 0"' 7 .97 • _ , , 11\orl wrt h raglan 5leeves Polyesl er/co no n Save Pinstriped Shirt Save On Polysteel RGdials For Your Car-Choose From 13 Popular Siz.es Ouf 9 .97, aas e b all shrrt a t potye~1er l co tton Cotor c h01ce So vtngs Coaches' Shorts Our 12.97 , Elashc w a1 s! oand 2 lronf poc ~Pt A ~~ I l rear colors Big car. small car. or intermediate . Chances are your size is sa le priced . and 11's a whitewall . Custom Polysteel Radial ha s earned its reputation as the lir e that .. keeps its teet eve n in the Our Reg 2 97 2.47Ea Sporty Polyester Caps Mesh panels lo r weorr ng c omtort Your enoree Whole 1.66~ 0/0u• -·- 1 Stripe\ • 0 Our R0g Q Q/ Fits many models ot 6.97, Ctle...c11f: Orruu Cull , l ~ r:m l l HOII/IMl yna T lOOn Ho noa lowola llitt sun ll!m ,tu l1 Volk swa 1Jen MacGregor Multipurpose Shoes 9 97 • rain :· You 'll appreciate the confidence this s tee l belted radi a l delivers .. mile after mile afte r mile . Put a s et on your car. and save with number one - Goodyear. $48 .00 $49.00 ---F>17577e.R14 $51 ,00 P1B5/75 R14 $53 .00 P195/75R14- - $57.00 P2 05 / 75Rt4 _ r- $59 .00 P215 / 75R 14 $62.00 e::. P225 / 75R1~ ~ $65.00 "f>205775R 15 $62.00. - P21 5/75 R15 864.00 ~ 25/75R 15 867.00 P235/75R15 $72.00 P175/ BOR13 P1B5 / BOR13 • lryn rw \•rgn t 1. U'.riiOn-<. ·t! CIP. 0 1• ·(1 '>01• · Vr rwl M f' l\ rn~o l • • ~ v o u ttl ~ rnull• w·-·· P155/80R 13 Whitewall p lus S 1 ~0 FET. no trade r\Geded LPI.!:uS:.!;$;::\!,';5!!-0..!.•o~>:!:2!::96':7,FEO:T:-In:-:-;:h::ad= o e'":n:' ee::d;::ed:;-' ' Sove$4 Ou1 Re g I] 97 Sole Ends Saturday, April 30 <.000 C(JMESllllfS FlftS\"""'"'"'" .tave ;to-. •19 GOOD/YEAII MEIGS T.IRE CENTER 242 WEST MAIN • The WQIIlell's Professional GoH Tour (WPGT) wlll "return to the 'River· Va., side GoU Olurse In Mason, again this Year with the Second Annual Mister Bee Classic seffor May~ll. A Pro-Am goH tournament will kick off the three day tournament with a shotgun start at 12: 30p.m . on Sunday, May 8, benefiting Big Brothers and Big Sisters In Mason, Meigs, Gallia Md Jackson (Ohio) Counties. ,Both men Md women amateUrs are invited to participate. Eniiyfee Is $75 . per person. That Includes green fee, golf cart, tee prize, prizes, cocktaU party, BBQ dinner, and team awards (four places, first $600; second $400; thitd $300 and fourth ~) . Format lor the , Pro-Am will be a scramble Md · enby lbnit will be 1c.l amateurs and 36 professionals. According to NMcy Tawney, WPGT Tour Director Midwest Region , several members of the Cincinnati Bengals are planning to participate in the pro-am tourney on May 8. On Saturday, May 7, a "Meet the Bengals" cocktaU party w111 be · held at the Saddlebrook Inn, located along Rt. 62, north of Point Pleasant, beginning at 7: 30 p.m. Cost for the cocktaU party w111 be $15.per person and $25 per couple. Bengals planning on participating include wide receivers Chris Collinsworth, Pat Mclnally and Steve Kreider , w. along with quarterbacks Turk Schonert and Kenny Anderson. Tawney said that Kreider <U1d Anderson are srlll questionable, but arrangements are trying to be made for them to attend. Following the weekend events, the Mister Bee Classic w1ll begin Monday morning. Tee times are set for 9 a .m . each · <!ay. Women amateurs with a hahdlcap of 8 or better are welcome to compete in the 54-hole pro" event. Approxll"l')ately 50 to ro competitors are expected. Sherrin Galbraith, last year's Mister Bee Classic winner, w111 not be back to defend her title this year. According to Tawney, Galbraith has taken a break from the tour and may return w1 thin a lew months she said . Last year Galbraith !!ted rounds of 72, 69 and 73 for a 214 three-day total earning her $1,500. As the first developmental women's tour designated to o!fer competltve experience·on a weekly basis, the WPGT has held nearly 300 townaments since It began In 1975. Starting with six players, the tour currently sports ro to 70 playirs weekly, and will welcome more than lXl this year who wlll compete for over UXJ,(XX) in total prize money. Whlle most events were he ld In CaJllornla In the past, the WPCT Is scoPe· now national In Events were conducted In nearly :.ll states across the nation laSt year with addltlonal Jocati()llS In the works for J.!&'l. As. to the quality of golf on the WPGT, one need only to look at the record. More than 100 WPGT players have earned their LPGA cards in the past eight years and the malority of those who now qualify tor the LPGA have played the WPGTflrst. 1!1!2 WPGT players who have qualified for' the LPGA Include Anne-Marie Pall!, Sarha LeVeque, Stephanie Farwtg. Jane Lock, Deborah Petrizzl, J E!Uis, Pta Nilsson, Charlotte Montgomery, Val Skinner, MatyHateman. Karen Permezel, Rosie Jones, Catherine Panton, Susan Stanley·and Dee Dee Lasker. Local volunteers w1ll be needed to asslstwtththescortngMdconunun· tcatlons during the tournament , glvtng the local residents .t he chance to get InVolved wtth the pros. A training meeting wtllbe held prior to the tournament focthosetnterested . For further infonnatiori or sign· up for the the Pro-Am. contact Gary Roush, Host Professional at the Riverside Golf Course at (304) 773-9527 or Fran McEwen , Touma· ment Chairperson, at (614) 446-858J. Entry Form Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BAGA $550.00 SAVINGS! ARIENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR WITH n•"., ON SALE NOWI See your Anens dealer and bag a big S550 Savings on the Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ purchase ol Anens new 16 hp. HT 16 Tractor w1th Bagger Va c attachment Phone(_). _ _ _ __ Ariens Bagger Vac attaches eas1 iy Ia the back ol lhe HTl 6 iraclm and does a highly efficienl 1ob oi p1ck1ng up grass cl1ppmgs and leaves as you mow. 42.. and 48 .. mower decks are avai lable lm the HTl6 Handicap._ _ _ __ (For additional information conlact (304 ) 773-9527) •Entry Limit: I08 Amateurs, 36 Professionals •Make checks payable to WPGT Mail Entry by Sunday, May I to : GARY ROUSH Riverside C. . C. Route 33 Mason, WV 25260 OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE STOC K ANO INVENTORY LA STS. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ie~ CHESTER 98S-330B A' CUT ABOVE HiE AEST 0' 992-2101 POMEROY , I ' Mansfield relays are underway I MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -High -schools from Indiana <111d Canada tpcik the early lead Friday in the 51st annual Mansfl.e ld:Mellock Relays at Malabar Hlgh School. · · M!!rrtllvtlle (Ind.) High School and Central Tech of Toronto, Ontario, each had 16 points at the end of the first day's events. · Beecher High School of Flint, Mich. , was in thitd place with 12 points. . Cleveland St. Ignatius, Centerline (Mich.) High School and Cherry Hlll High School of Inkster. Mich .. eac h had 10 points. : St. lgna tlus won the 3,200-meter relay In 7: 58.3. Team members were Tom Maloney, Tony Galang , Chris Smith, and Mike Huber. : Phil Schoensee of Centerline won the 3,®meter run In 8: 42.8. The Cherry Hll! team of Ed Mulrooney, Louis Smith, Steve S/teahen, and Dan Smith took the medley relay In 7: 47.0 ' Fr<Ulk Burke of MerrlllvUle cleared 13 feet, 6 inches to top the pole vaulters. · Central Tech's team won the 6;4()().meter relay In 18: 00.01 . Team members were Dan Green. Mario Raposo. Tony Macisaac and PhD F<~ubert . : Nearly 1,100 athletes from lJ8 schools in lhe United States and canada are participating in lhe cOmpetition. Long·wearing; fuel ent radial whitewalls! Dayton Thorobred' Steel Belted Radial Dayton Quadra . . 1lt4/rltpd 'I' Fiberglass belted rad1al Whitewalls as lowas $4150 $3849 PII 5/BOR lJ Plus $149 F[J Pl55/80Rl3 Whitewall Plus $1.50 F.El ~~~-!+-+~~~~~ rn oil kinds ot • Polyester cotd radial weather body for smooln ride. Other IIZeliOw ·pncoo. ioo White leHer radial for pickups, vans, RVs! jii13et/;/ • Daytona Radial RLJ as low.as ... $9309 t.IU~il-1--..o!.w.YI--+'~ easy handling. • Excellent rood hugging lfocfton. wet ,;.:::~::::..:;~'-=:.;_--"~ Other we~ 16w rn<f 1d roo• or dry Deep traction tread for pickups, vans, 4 WDs! Daytona Super Stag $6224 wode no!ot,on lri'J.!!;~--+-~~~~ · desogn #-!+--+--+!-¥.+~ •Bold. IQII!ld wt.rfe roffers Ieite~ A-B-C-13 C-D-E-14 . ... ··~ . roost cars. $}575 All SEASON RADIAL AR-BR-CR-13 DR-ER~14 FR-15 . e fficient rod1al po¥Jste r cad t:xxJy , Metric sizes to fit REGULAR TREAD N78-l5 Tubeless Plus $3.86 U l Ali· OOSofiOI\ r;;:..----,.---,r-..:; '• rrca d wrlh , Easv ·rolling. lucl RETREADS ·Deeo. h1gh nng1e rreod oo~ to• g•eor pull1ng powe• · ,Greol traction on l!ool a bock ..neeis • Two strong sleel bells. LOS ANGELES lAP ) - Steve Garvey says BUly Williams Is probably the only man who kn?w's hDw he .leels now. - "Billy and I spoke about ihe rln>rd some earlier," said Garvey, tile San Diego Padres' first base~n . "We have the same sort of thoughts. But only he and I can share them ." . · : Garvey on Friday night tied the National League record held by WUllams, the former Chicago Cub, of appearing in 1,117 consecutive gnmes. He's scheduled to break It tonight, when he can move into thitd on the major league list, behind only Lou Gehrig, 2.130, and Everett .' Super offer on all-season radials! as low as · IronicaUy, Garvey will set the NL record before the fans who favored 111m for 13 seasons - at Dodger Stadlwn. After Iess·thM·happy negotiations with Los Angeles last winter, he wound up signing as a !fee agent with San Diego. • "The recoid Is something that bas tieen feasible for me now since last Y.£-ar," Carvey said after he tied It Friday night In a 6-2 loss to the Dodgers. "I've been blessed that Cve been physically <U1d mentally $'0ng enough to go out and play every game, Injured or not. "But I've never looked too far ahead. It's the type of thing where I . could have gotten a speck of dust in my eye'imd rtot been able to play." · Garvey, who earlier had said that he'd Uke to go Ia.- ·Gehrig's mark, was asked hls plansatterhesets the NLrecord. · ·'The same as always," he ·s aw w,lth a smUe. "Play every Inning.Of every game." Every Wrangler AII-Seasoo:Radiat Now In Stock On . Sate Through Saturday. Apri130 . All Season. All Terrain . All Wheel Position. All Goodye ar. For you Pick-up & 'Van . • POINT PLEASANT - ~tt.l ,m. Wheel Alignmenl l.. WAA~Hr~~ 1i 0 DAYS OR . H&8\ 8yTIMDAVL'> OVPSpoiU Writer Garvey ties NL . . consecutive game playing record ~---W-n~ll-ew-o~I~I--~--~S~AuL<E~-, Size PRICE Men's Tube Socks O ve r tr)t-~ cau co t to n t nyl on ~oc k.~ l rt Q 15 SOIIt' now • SecOiid Mister ·Bee Classic· May 9-ll ' Leeth, Wayland pace Rio Redmen Pltc h.e r Jeff Wayland, who twirled a maste rful two hit shutout against Urbana, Is tied with - nine other pitchers that · have perfect earned run. ·averages of 0.00. ~:~~~~dml~d~~;!;~pourid fres h· The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--e-:i · Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, ()hjo:-Point Pleatant, W, Va. April 17, 1983 $2}75 .' ' �' ~g• C4 April 17, 1983 Pameray-Middleport.:...Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint ~sant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel GARS track, field records Brtan Hunter, James Grltfln, May 13 .... ..................... .. .... .. .. ... .. J5.8 l!ID 3200 Meter Relay-Jlm Beaver, Greg Adkins, Berry Nelson, John Ackerman, May 22 ,.. ,... .. .......... ....... ... ..... .. ....... 8:24 1982 Most Points In Season-470, Brent Saunders ............... 1976 (16 meets) SEOAL titles - 1970, 1976, 1981. GABS BOYS' TRACK AND FlEW RECOR[!S (Field Events) Event-Holder-Date Record Year Long Jumi;J-Brent Saunders, May 10 22·7',.~ 1975 Pole Vault-Kim S,._!!nders, Apr. 8 12 1978 High Jump-Tom Spencer, Apr. 8 6-3 1968 Ron Ferguson, Apr. 25 (tie) 6-3 1970 Shot Put-Kent Shawver, Apr. 14 49-6 1977 Discils-Willie Wood , Aprtl 3 174-2 1982 Triple Jump-Dave GarbEir, Apr. 13 39-9 1983 (Running Events) Event-Holder-Date Record Year 120-High Hurdles-Tom Spencer, May_ 17 ... ..... :14.4 .1969 300 Low Hurdles-Jim Beaver, Apr. 11 .......... :40.2 1983 100-Yard Dash- Steve Stebbins, Apr. 13 .... .. ... :10.0 1971 100-Meter Dash-Brian Hunter, May 13 ....... .. . :11.3 1981 M!!e Run-Rick Huehoit, Apr. 13 .... .. .. .. .. .... . 4:30.5 1970 8&!-Yard Relay- Btl! Smith, Ed Reese, • Bill Lewis, Harold Fife, 1939• Apr. 22 .. .. .. .. .......... .. .................... .1:31.8 440-Yard Dash-Brent Saunde rs, Apr. 24 .. .. .. .. : 50.3 1976 180-Yard Low Hurdles-Keith McGuire, . Apr. 9 .......... .. .. .. .... .. ...... .. ........... ;,.: ~-1 1977 Sffi-Yard Run-Rod Ferguson , Apr. 25 ......... 2:00.3 1970 220-Yard Dash-Bill Conley, May 2 ................ :22.1 1961 Two Mile' Run-Todd Rees, Apr. 8 ... ... .. .... 10: 12.58 1978 Mile Relay-John Ackerman, Barry Nelson, Bria n Hunter, Doug Hoke, May 13 ........ .. ...................... ,........ 3:33.4 1981 400-Meter Relay- Bob Marchi, Aaron Saunders, GALUA ACADEMY GIRlS' TRACK RECORDS Event - Holder Time-Distance 100meter low hurdles, Cora Wolfe .. ... ... .. ... .. 14.9 100 meter dash, Jodi Adams .. .......... .. ......... 13.1 100 yard dash, Ann WOOd ...... .............. .... ... 11.8 Mile run, Robin BoWers ...................... ... . 5:57.0 400 meter dash, Jodi Adams .......... .. ........... 63.1 !00 meter dash, Beth Abels ................. ... . 2: 39.2 200 meter dash, Cora Wolfe ................. ... .. .. 27.6 4xl00 relay, Clarke, Jenkins, Smith, Gerrtck ..... ...... ................... .. .... _.. . 56.0 4x200 relay, Amsbary, Wolfe, Carter, Todd ..... .................. .. ..... ... .......... 2: 00 4x400 relay, Amsbary, Taylor, Adams, Wolfe ........................................ 4:26.4 4x800 relay, Taylor, Todd, Harmon, · Kuhn .. ..... : .... ....... .. .. .......... .. .. .. .. 12: ~ Long jump, Cora Wolfe ................ .... ,, .. .. .... 16-7 High jump, S. Abels, S. Evans .... ........ ... ........ 5-3 Year 1981 1982 1976 1979 '" 'j 198';1 "'r19'77 1982 Shot put, S. Jennings .. ........ .. .. ..... ..... ... .. .... 35-0 Discus, S. Jennings ................ , ................... 100 1979 1983. 1982 April17, 19i3 .. •. • • Loop's worst -defensive teams clash today Knicks clinch spOt in playoffs ByDAVEGOU>BERG AP Sporfll Writer · Whell the New York Knlcks start the National Basketball Association playotfs this week, Coach Huble Brown wm be uncharactertstlcally Jnvadern 26-7. But Arizona Coach By 1be Associated l'ft!S8 DoUg Shively says, ''They'\'\!: United States Football League moved the ball against el(_erybody . officials who . are hOping for an they've played, outside at last offensive exploSion to julce tblngs week.'' up at the box office may get their Oakland was in acllon last nlgbt, wish this weekend when the playing at home for the first tlmetn league's two wornt defensive teams four weeks againSt the Philadelphia : collide today In Tempe, Ariz. "We're not much of a defensive Starn, wholeadtheAtlantlcDIYiskln . :. ballclub," says Dick Coury, whose with a 5-l. record. Inothergamestoday,Denverwrn, Boston Breakern, rariked last In the be at Birmingham, Chicago at league in defense, take on the Arizona Wranglern, who are rtght . Michigan and Washington at NeW Jersey. ahead of Boston. On Monday night, Los Angeles "We klnd ot prtde ourselves on offense and we've shown we're. will be at Tampa Bay. Boston's-problem on defense has . more ti1aJ1 capable of putting a been getting to the passer. "We've . bunch of points on the scoreboard,'' got a-ways to go on defense," say, · Coury said. Coury. "We're young and we've . Last week was the firSt that been making mlstakes that usually , Boston, 4-2, 'had offensive trouble, come with inexperience." losing at home to the Oakland - • right now," Todd Landrum, Ohio State assistant coach said Frtday. " You'll have to ask our coach or at hletic director ahout that Monday." Yoder would not comment further on the matter and Sellers could not be reached. Sellern, who averaged 16.4 points per game last season, was openly crt tlcar of his own play. Yoder also · criticized his star - eswctally his . lack of rebounding, which was down to 7.8 per outing after a 9.4 average his freshman year, when he also averaged 14 points. The slender Sellers once said he came to Wisconsin because former Coach Blll Cofield was the "only Big Ten coach that really contacted me seriously." He was one of several Badgern who ' had tl\ought about transferring after Cofield resigned under fire at the end of the 1981-82 season. Yoder, whose first year at the helm drew favorable reviews despite an 8-~ record, had hoped to build around . Sellers and Cory Blackwell, another sophomore forward who led the.• &\dgets In · scoring. If Sellern leaves Wisconsin. Conference. "Just getting to the playoffs Is the big thing for us," Brown said. "Call It lncredll;lle." 1be playoff picture also cleared up In the West as the Portland Trail Blazern. who beat the Golden State Waniorn 1.12-100, cUnched a Westem Conference playoff berth. The Gther berth wll.l go to the winner of :$unday's game In Denver between the, Nuggets and the Kansas City ' Kings. 1983 1982 1978 1982 1979 1979 :::; )n other games Frtday night, lo'l!llver topped Dallas 137-126; Kansas City downed Houston 117\m; Cleveland beat Indiana 132-124 In overtime; Chicago downed Boston IDll7; San Antonio beat Utah 121-118; Philadelphia downed New Jerney 100.98; Phoenix beat ,San Diego 113-101, and Los Angeles peatSeattle100.99. another scholarnhlp would become available. Yoder currently has just one scholarship left to award. Talk of Sellers' possible departure came amid renewed rumorn that Kohler high school star Joe Wolf may be considering Wisconsin. Yoder and his coaching star reportedly visited .Wolf and his fam!!y Tuesday. . It was learned that Sellern had confrmitation .with an unnamed:· wiSconsin as51sumtcoachi8tetn the last season. llOints came trom the bench, which has cont;inually come through Nugpis 131, Mavericks 126 . Klk1 Vandeweghe scored 33 points, 15 in the thiTd quarter, and · reserve Glen Gondrezlck contrtt>uted key baskets to bluilt a·nallas comeback. Bulls 120, Celllcs 117 Dave Corzine, who had 34 points, broke a 112-all tlewlth a three-point play and Quintin Dalley added ihree free throws to clinch the game. played in Boston Garden. '76ers, 100, Nets 98 · Franklin Edwards sank a 16-foot Jump shot with two seconds left to wlnthegameforthe76ers,whoused reserves for much ot the game. It was the third straight in which Moses Malone rested his aching knee. Spurs 121, Jazz liS Artis Gilmore went over the ~.OOJ.point mark with his 16 points for San Antonio, becoming the 15th player to reach that level. Lakers 100, Sonlcs 99 Kareern Abdul-Jabbar scored 29 points, including the last point of the game-afreethrowwlth21seconds SATURDAY, MAY' 7 . SPONSORED BY: THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER EMPLOYEE RECREATION . SAV. TIM.I SAVEMON•YI COMMITIEE AND THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY • Now, save $130 when you purchase an Ariens Riding Mower with Rear Grass Bagger. You 'll save time and money! Ariens Grass Bagger virtually elimi nates raking after mowing . RIDENOUR SUPPLy I CHESTER \. 986 -3308 rto~p~la~y~ito~gt~ve~the:~La:k:e:rs~th:e:lr~~~~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~---------------------- ~thesecondhalfoftheseason. Houston, Indiana cUnched last place in the East. Houston, dead last !D the West, owns Cleveland's firSt ' !!raft pick ~had the CavaUers . ~ last, the Rockets would be guaranteEd the Un,iver~lty gf Vtrgt- , . ll\li'S 7-4 center, Rlllph 5aJnpson. ·. Now Houston and Indiana will ·have to rup a coin for the first pick. • Poriland 112, Golden Slate 106 -. Jim Paxson scored 21 of his 30 Points in the second half, though Golden State, 29-52, gave the !J!azern a scare by staying within fO\'t .,os c?6-14 Slac\I.IN all ·~39 • •t '' G1B· 15 ~1!1 · 15 ns-1 4 soo -1 5 o?s-14 E7B · 14 ;: Local bo~ling fO" fO" ,,19 fO" ,,,9 slac\1..\1111 ~ ~ ~ ~ FREE DELIVERY threi! points for most of the ' Cleveland 132, IDdlana lZt ; The game was really a loss for 1981 MERCURY LYNX, L MODEL ' ClASSIPI!D IDS sure to gat mauna iead the Knicks, but 47 23 New York Bernard King scored points to >yin at the Forum. The --Deals Are ·Here!! STATION WAGON The Sunday· Times-Sentinel-Page C5 1 ~llipol~, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Klnp 117, RockeiiiiO'l Playing at home, Kansas City bl'ee2led over Houston, wlilch lost Its 67th game in81 suins. But theKlngs must beat Denver to make the playoffs. · The Knlcks cUnchec! a playoff berth by beating Detroit 100-B:l F'rlday n.Igllt, leaving Atlanta and Washlngton to !lght It out for the final berth In the Eastern iii1>++4..:;:;H+iH;.:~;;:H~;:;;;+;;;+;;;:;;;;;-J SPRING LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ... one to game. relaxed. . · "It's Icing on the cake," says the man whose team lost 26 of Its first 40 games. Wisconsin ace wants to transfer - YQder MADISON , Wis. (AP) - Brad Sellers, one or the pillars or Wisconsin basketball coach Steve Yoder's young program, has told tl)e coach he wants to transfer to another school, Yoder said Friday. : After leading the Badgers In storing and rebounding as a freshman In 1981-82, Sellers. a 6-foot-11 sop homore forwardcenter, finished as the team's -S{!COOd·lea;ding scorer .and top rebounder in 1982-83. : Yoder did not indicate Sellers' eventual collegiate destination, but Sellern, from Warrensville Heights, Ohio, has ofteri expressed his desire to play at Ohio State. : "We have no comment on that Pamet"ay Middlepot1 '·bam. L. all FOOd Mart ..... ... .. .. ...... .. 1:12 100 ~2's Food Mart ......... ....... ........ .. ..... 1~ 104 ~bblns &: Myers ........................... IZ! no ' f!tyan's servtcc Center .... ' '............. 122 no r£1 'Qrdan's Gas Service .. ... .. ,.... .......... 116 m; -federal Mogul .............. .. .. .. ........... Ill !11m's Body Shop ........ .. ................. 111 .'JOhnson's Market. ........... .... ........... 100 ,.Jetty's TMe Service ........................ 90 . ~ S.sket Florist .... .. .............. 88 Wrangler . Radial SHARP! 1<14 · • •Jordan's Gas Svc. - Rosie ,Sheets 17S, "Bftty WIJe 451; Fetty's TI1."E! Svc. - Polly 160-451; Rodney supply - Delphi~ • terllng (sub) 189-481; Sue's Ceramics- Pat • nter 117, MarUyn Justus 495; J's Food ' 'Mart - Venltta Smith 214-!:'95; Tim's Body ,!Qop - Viok"t Cox 168-452; Bbssom Basket .,~....,.Peg Ferguson (sub) 181, VIrginia Grover "1M; Johnson's · Market - Janie Staley ' W-452: Bryan's Svc. - Pam Rlftl(> 165, i<fren Chattin "-1; Robbins & Myers- Hazel ·JSher TRADE-INS . INVITED FREE MOWER DECK ••• SAVE ~530-$750 ON SELECTED MODELS FREE' MOWER ON MODELS ••• 1400• 1700G • 1600H • QT 17 eHT23 ftQUey ID517; Federal Mogul - Sharlene J)lxon 1.11;, Diana Woodall (sub) ~ : C.Onveruent Fod - .Jan Howell 182, Cathy P235175Rt 5 $3.04 FET V$nWlnkle 492. }::onvertln& ipUts were: '.COnverting tht J..lO were Pam Sefo, Karen a,.amn. SPdrley Shobe. Mary Lookado. Sue H~Uey and Debbie Barcus. COnverting the 2·7 .were Betty Wise and Mary Robinson: 'L:Irt"ne ()Gains the 11-10: Flo Ann Rltfl< 111< ~H AHCO Smllh lhe s-& tO. ,Sicyllnero ...._ Plus FREE DELIVERY '' 121 121 132 142 Individual high game and high series : •1 $95 Free Gardening or Mowing Attach~~nt With Purchase of Any New Gravely Jwo I Wheel . Convertible Tractor. work'' '· - ~Convenient f'\US $ \ . AM·FM and only 25,820 miles. IAape · ' ~·seeram\cs .... .... .. .............. ... 143 fll -i(ooney Supply ............ .. .... ,.... .. ..... 132 100 Blac\1..,. 811 50 t O $2 .65 Carmel Tan Exterior with contrasting vinyl interior, 4 spd., PS, llowHnstleD"' ! II, tillS if., Team st.arx:Ungs as of April 8 ·e\1 s1ac\t.1111 ns-1" _lin, "orii Eliminate the "hard frorn yo'ur . "Yard work" ... MODEL 830 8 H.P. RECOIL START • 1 5 MODEL 831 8 H.P. ELEC. START 5 1349.00 "orii '· !IllS ; SCandlnp -.. ........................................... w. !. Central Trust ............. .................... 76 ~·s Amb....... ............ ~ ............. 74 .Bllrd & Fuller ReallY ..................... 1l '111' ElkS ..... ................................... 66 litadquaners Bar ......................... .. 62 Ceolral Supply .. ,.. .... .. ............ .... ..... 62 '!lie Rejec1sl6 :!6 VJII""' 1111 ... ................ :.... ...... ....... 47 $l)b Evans Fann ........................... :44 Govln Elic.................................... .42 1979 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 DR. 1199.00 :li l1 MODEL II 34 II H.P. ELEC. START ~ 5 ~ 50 ~ 1499.00 LAWN TRACTOR MOO EL lOll GM II H.P. w/38 ' Mowe' $1699.00 MODEL 20 16\=>M 16 H:P. w/42' Mowe' $2499.00 • 16 68 111 lii<Oooald'l ....... .. ........................... .w '12 Free 40", 50" or 60" Mower with Purchase of Any N Gravely Four Wheel . lawn & Garden Tractor. FREE DELIVERY The newest member of the Gravely Family. 'Gravely Model 1138 Lawn & Garden Trac- tor complete with- • .decl r ONLY$219500 ' • .NPW. SERVING MEIGS, MASON a. GAWA COUNTlES This full sized sedan is medium blue metallic with matching blue custom cloth interior, smaii .V-8, air·cond., locally owned. Only 47, 175 miles. · PRICED TO SBLII OVER 40 .NfCE CLEAN LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM . SALES .AND SERVICE ~THEMANNING ROUSH-OWNER ~ GRAVELY YSTEM I \ PH~ 992-2975 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH. 'T TER _ SPECIAL MONROE ' 481. . . ''We may not be the . SHOCKS . $148 !,talled AMERICA'S BEST SELLING .-' . ~....._~ 'fiom 1=.. "g"~:·c;;dJii;;;" . .I . ... . .. ... .lSI Monl Anwbuy ,. 8362 Eliminato' Plus NOW ONLY :.=~~ -:::-A;;;; c;;;;;;;·i84:·:iW: IMnbort 181: Street Pt. Pleasant 675-3930 Rad-1 1...eFe1ire liB. 111111 Ind. IJireo.pmeo - Juno Lombert ::: Ann G..,..,- f87: 11orban1 WhlttlnP>n " ~ twn 1"'1"' - CU.Iorrq•inl 111Jt, !t! I Company 7&, Merrt lunlbary, Hair L£Atnft•16 . " = llliJilftln - p..... ' r . Cus1m> Print ~~!IY 21611: Morrl Amlbory, . 86:23 Mulching Mowe' NOW ONLY Elimina1or Plus Bagging and Mulching Mower 1-86,43 Mulching Mower NOW ONLY $199.00 5 319.00 5 399.00 ' 5229.00 · $329.00 ' ', : ( •.J f Mulching Mowe' CHUCK COWER SERVICE STORE 262 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOUS -PH. 446-3314 f ., -· '-~ -y ,,''·. ' ,\ and a..\1 . .. ........ .. ............................1\J ..,. Molp Inn .......... .......................... 100 Tho Fobrlc Shop .......... .............. .. ....... 111l Ill 0.. Johneon - Terry Hemilton I M--.G- Apot t, .... T>l<>'l Company ............. ........ ........ ..... 175 dealer - but we on our lot." 1640 Eastern Ate., Gallipcljis 8352 Eliminato' Plus .NOW ONLY ·• lllcDonald'o woo ilx polnll !tom Headquar- Financing Available with Approved Credit . Car. Co. 8610 Side Discha,ge NOW ONLY .-s Bar. HJah bowler for McDonald's was R. Sloul wllh 581. Hll!h bowler tor Headquaru.rs BAr was J . Orehel wtth ~13 . •}A1.u-al Trust and Re)ect5 tied with four PfJ'nl!l each. Hllh bowllr tor ~ntral TruS! was R. Smith with !01. High bowler · for ~jects wa~ t . Meadows wtth 581. .,, ••• Central Supply won eight polntstrom Gavin F;lec. Hll!h b;twler tor C..lral Supply was B. Shaw with 41), Hlgti bowler for Gav1n Elf'C. wh .J . Kennedy with 473. ' Snyder'• Amb. won slx points from The Elks. High bowie.- for SnydPr's Amb. was J. Davis wUh ~ - High bowler for~ Elks was o: Burnell v.11h 1126. blm~ ..n" ,.. ... town MOWER SALE . . GRAVELY tRACTOR· .. 25'/o OFF MichaelA: F'lieOOs .. ............ ............ 32 81 ')3.00 Evans Farm won eight points from Michael 6 Friends. High bowler tor Bob ~ans Farm wu R. S~ With 519. High ~r ICI' Micha@l & Frlend.'i was D. JQtwon wltl'l 461. •,}Y.Ird & FuDer Realty won etgtlt pol.nts rtom VIUage Ins. Hllh bowler tor Baird & ~lei' Realty was J . Lane "NNth 531. Hlgn bowler tor VIUace Ins. was G. Matheny wtth �.. .~· . .. · "' · Pag&-C-6-The ~undoy Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlef)ort-Gallipolis, Ohi-Paint Pleasant, W. Vo. Major@ T.Kf>nnodY, AMEIUf'AN LF..AGIJE OMr.; lo~ W L Pft . GB Cll'\'t>l<lrr:J O.•trnll Torohlo J ~'>71 ~ I ~ - 'I ~-ll ' 1 4 Bllltlmon · Bostrm \ 111WIIU!wf' -.;, ..,.. Yurk \U~T 1,1 #I I .4-W_ I l\1 :.! .l :1 .6~ li 4 600 l foil) ~·iJ IIIt · h 456 ChiC'II~ ., 375 'J. :.! 11 I, 'Lt1 I Kansa1. rit1 OaKJa11d (';,Jl fnmja ,, ,\11nnf'YJia 667 .,' 1., t 'rid :l)'' " (; JUlM~ :".ifo.~.· SSax . IM ArlJif>le!>.. 'i: Rf'du s, Clnclnflal l. 1. M~lll. l"lnstJ.uF:h. J; Mon'fiO. llous ron , 1 fLdrM . Montr1•al. l Uous ton . .l J'IH 'HJ M; !..! (J{(·]SK:lnS> A.POta. I.J'k Anf,I;('I(>S, l.{), ]_((.(), 164: ArldLJ jar. Sr Lo.J is. '2.(1, I fRl. 0 ~~ t RrrlnlnJ!!. San F'nmci!il'n. ~41. U1Jt. !. .ft f' .I'I'W/, /\ 1 illnl a, ~II, I St lnub Pl11hhll fl:ll ·,P' Arlfw~P!; . Barnette resigns post POINT PLEASANT (OVP) Citing numerous reasons, Lennie Barnette has resigned his supplem e ntal contract as head basketball· coach at Point Pleasant High School aftE-r a nine-season career. "l want to spend more time with m y fami ly, and now I have the opportunity to pursue some of my business Interests," Barn'i'lte said las t week after the resignation was accepted by the Mason CXJunty Board of Education. "And, too, there are some personal reasons.'' Barnette said that while he enjoyed coaching at PPHS, he fee is It's time to move on with other things in life. "There's tndlfference and negati· vism that 's geared toward our klds and the sports program In general here," he said. "Some of the obstacles tllat are present - well, they're just too hard to overcome." Barnette, who succeeded Dick Ware as h~~ d coach at PPHS, said ,, Plll ladr·lphr;t 4 r Nrw Yorl<. 2 ,, J!W, I 7 l li :1 '7 :m 1 1 l.i1:i 1\1\j.,'f'lf •~ Cinf'lnrw tl S.:•n ])1.-.go S.:•n Fra ncJM'! • I )({', m ~ r, :r 4 t; 2 7 NEW As,<;lgrloo:l Y()RK YANKEF: S- 'l \lck4~r A.~ h ford. p,., ttw Jnlf'matlonal 1...-•ai(Uf' p.:. 'i - ,... i~i7 ,,,, •lU I 'lU I lnflf' ldfor. to C'Cll wnbu ~ ol Natlooal IA~UI{IW HOU!-.JON AS'ffiOS--Callfld up Bill f_'l<lwl•-y. pltctw•r . from Tueson of thf• P:~ rltk Coos! I.Pi!KU> ' Si>IJ I .l 1.1l lo ~Jl« nn. pllchf'r, '1\o(-son. HNSKF.'m•U J, f'!atbW Raslw.thii.D AMoci!Won 'i••, 1 9 u•r 1 Frlduy'" 4;UIIll'l'l (l1ir·oJ:'• Jt l'lll ~ lru!'J!h . nrd ('old wr·arh OIL~ NEW .Jf:R"lE Y NE"I'S--IV'at·tlvaUd lllrrl.'!Ons,: . fo!\11:1/ll . ·cut .Jan v11n Br.-'<i.-1 Kolfl, ror....·nr ll. f'OOT'8AU.. Nadooal l'tdball Lea.(UI• CRF:F:N HI\ Y I'ACKF::lt." -A nr.-.urun.l llw~ r('tltT111J·nl of .11m .kn~·n . lulll,lc k Unlli'CI ~ t'uothaJJ l,...arue N ~: w .JF HSE Y CENH!I\L S- A!l:•nta 111 t~ru i :HIPi p11la . 11"' . n th• lt<OU!•I "TI 7, Mourn··;d fi. hllrm l ur ~~ St l .oLIIs'•. No·wYmk 'l l.os lln~'f' I PS f-:>. Sr•n lllt'fo:" ~ <'lnclnnatl .1, S.1n ~T<Urr• Lt;t 'O 1 Stulda)' '!i national Ll'agut> I wt:;o..T nrvt-<ION Atl1.1 nt.1 _ rti\"TDN RED SOX- Heat'tlv.nt'(} .J1•r ry ltl'my s.e.,.w d hi!!".f'man Sr'flt Mar1y Bar n •ll , inflrldcr, 10 P.1wt1.1r kC't ol ttw Inter - Sl~ rw~l Eric .lohnvm. {;amt~ delr·r r~ J ~·.-. hal'k Caaadlan F01,U,.U IA".a~P:U~• IIAMILTUN T!G EH CATS- NBtnl'd Tr<t 01it'u .:o at PltL.;IJIII)jl . 'l Allanta rrl Phl la dl' lphl,, Nrw York 111 St l nuls Mon!rpal /11 JlntJSIOI'I C'lndnrmrl al S;m Fn•llf· i~., , San Dlf"l{n 111 I.illli Art,~tf'lf'.~ Schmit!. !k•fl'nslve llnl' f'OOCh. HOUU.."Y N&lfooal H OCV.y t ~.aguoo· ~ NEW .JEHSEY DEV1Ur-- Numril nob llut<"ra h'l'lll'l prt-slde-n t. Leaders 1-:VIIIL~ , ]l i, f.ll:~~i !On , H. S.J-f('l)(k•BQn , 'Yoa T!ll', 14 ; K ;U'f' Jlf(f wllh \.l. 00\Jili.J·:S lln·rr . K n n~ro.' ( 'ltv. :i: l 'lllfl Mllwil ukl'l ·, ~~ . S Ho ·adt·t..,.tn , S.•ulllt •. ~~. l~ 'i. IY1ston. 4. M . l l/1\' l ~ . Oakland. •t ·nm•us G WIJ <;on , D••t rott, .1; H :~l mos. Oli!'W!!O. ~. ~j un• lh l wllll I HOME RUNS I U;rlll•ld , 'J'urmuu. :1. I'll., ~ ·r, 1\M, M ln m'!iOia , .1: Klllio'. Chic111-!fl . •1: Ph<'I!)S, ~H HI I'. :1, lli).',lulw, Torontn. :1; Wlnfk•ltl, Nl'w . ro rk. .1, Youn!. Mil· :1 1-< an:o<~ts 1'\f\S ES W Wil!';i'JTl. t_;;Trela , 'l'mJ nto), :i, City, li; .J.l'ruz. SR!tll<.'. ~; IJ;Jylor, Nfw York . ·1, M . Oa vL~, Oakl rmd, <1 P1 1 ~ '1JI N<; I'J. ok, ·blun" ·!l Jll'l' 11"1 with 1\Uaritlc Ot.vtfllorl, W I. l't1, l'h.iltulf •IJlhlit l! Rooitom ~ Nr'\.11 .)I'I'Sf'V GR r,,•, ,16 JUl s..-, ·. 26 .. •i7!! w:- ·Iii .l1 ~1'.1.1 17 •l.l ,1)1 W a~ hln ~Um ·l j 't!J f :t'fltru.l l)lvWotJ Y MIIW flllkf, ' ~ 1 ,'It) Atlan1J1 ·1 ~ :r:J .:).ll 't}. No"" \' urk Jl ~ 1:1 t1 \-'-1 f.11 - 5 1~• 9 14 n.- .a,Ju :n .,., .4~>1 Olli'it~O Clf'\lf•land lndlan:t 'lJI, ~l .' ~ ~.9 2'1 Wf:STJ:o:KN 'Il'l ~ 61 247 C:ONtT.JtE~Wl: Mldwt~ DI~Wtlfl )' San Anlonio 52 2'J K11n:;as C'lly 4~o .'Vi Dt.'fiWr 41 :r7 f'l111 1 a.~ :~ '1.'1 Utah 2<J ~ &U W. .~1 . ~rtl 3~ llouston \4 fi? .JT.l 2:1 2!1 .11 '"~.u~~:,;- allowed - 7 H H inning single by Waverly's Pa trick, 41 a line drive up the ni.ldd le. The· :IH Mhairaucterkette ace fanned seven 1 1 w Meigs e wa banged lng five. out five hit s with Lambert leading the pa rade with a double and single. Beth Gloeckner, Barb Grueser, and Robin Buffing· ton each had a single. The Marauderettes dented the plate with a run In the second when La mbert and Buffingtqn each reached by erro rs and Gloeckner s ingled home Lambert. In the four-run furth, Lambert and Buffington led off with singles, l •t•dfk DM!>iloHl l -l.JJS AnJ,:i"ICS ~ll:l X·l'>hof'nlx K S. •;d tlt• Ponland :i'l '!.! I'.U 6 ~ 32 tifXI !tl,':l 4~, ·~ :IIi ~ 1.1 ~2 .'flt\ 'l9 'ti ~~~~ .10 11 Coldrn Slate su n Dlf'j;;Q X t'IJndll'd ])lAyOff SjXI t y-dlndnl dJ vl<ilu n tit It' l~ llnd lf~ l 1ll\'l'ibi H..-:1 Ubi SIJ1'11, T<JfQitlfo, IIi: llt>yl. C.l\ it'U ~fl . lo!, B Cl;trk , .'io•:Ttllf• . 1:1, . J.IIu"·' ·ll . No"v Ynok, Ll. · 1 un • tll'd wi th ?Jr, - '!l ,,.mr••nJrv., , tl lr Frkll\)''11 (j~'l'l Ch tca)..•u 1211, Roston 11 7 12. Phll;Hjj •lphl.l 100, Nt•w .)NSI'Y ~ No"'' York 100, Dt•lrolr Kl S,\VES Qut...; nlli'IT\ '. 1 \, on '\11 ~ City. :1: SjJJII IJI't' , I k l'f'io lll<l. .l, lo oil I ' llo~l Y.i lh ~ :\'1\'I'IU'\'i\ l. l .• :i\f : l r• : llfi 'I'I'I NC rl'' .11 \ ~11 ~1 ll• ••t•. No•w Yu1k ~o7'! 1. 'll•••m,,, , I• •~ 1\n~~·l · ·~. ~H I. (' l l< tvls. St11 1 1-'nmo ·J...-n, H·l , l'o, lcn<t, ('Jndnnr•l l, ·l l.'l; llo•Ul h l<k , ....II IIlli~ . ~t!'o ltUJ\'S Hll' hi t lll~. S/ 111 Dlo~ro. S.1 n Antonio 121. Utu h 1111 ( 'h~rlmltJ 1.12 . lnd ill nu lbl. f1l' Klm'>lls C'111· 1l7, llouston 1m JJ7. Da lla.'j 1~ l' h•• • nl~ 11.1, S:m Dlt>JCU 101 l"m11 tmd 112, (:0 kl~·n ~ tal< • li}i r... •nVII'I IU: ( :1!1'1' lW. ~·atil t• ~\';! Sunda.v's (:wno• n •m. l1 o<. fi iiJ!<'I• " · H. /ll imo •r, 1\tlantu . M, !l t..-ills. l ' lni'blll;ltl . H. ~~ iln· 111 ~1 wtlh I ! 1~ 1\n)<,'f' ll ·~ Hllll.iorrlrt•IJUll. , ]Jr.; i\111-!do ..;, Ill: T . K ~ •nnt,h•, Sa n J Jlf'l,:o , tn: c,w,·n•m. l .t~ 1\I~Pit OS , '); lll•nilrldl , Stl ! ml!;, !I; U.D iuJ. l'hllmli •lphla. 11, l'l<I"'SUII. Mll>ilt tl'Jtl. lt. I .J'l i 'UI~ l. S.:1n Dlt').,'n. M !'hllmll•lj!hlll a 1 l]l)sTo n N••w York m Ch it'llllfl KbtWL~ ('lly Ill D.-•nvrr Was hllliiOn 111 lit•w la nd New .lrm•y nt lndlr1nn san D~iiO r11 P hof'ni.'T Pnrllror• lnt l,..os An~ ' il 'li lll'l~ llll nlli.T , ~m l )ii 'J:W. hl, Ua'o\-':-\1111, Monf !1'U i. 1-1; .\1rll'l'llo, HOII';f<Hl, 1·1, T lm n , IIOt1Sit'11, J.l , I~ Ul'l1' '11 l, ] IJ, i\I1J.!O' ii'S, J.l; t-:1"11l Hl<:.fll!l AH SF.A.•~UN I>' lt•~p l>alt! I'OOl Apr. 17 10 a.rn A p.m . Wonwn's Baskctbutl Audition.~ a o~ >U J-:11 p.m ./llednwn Onseball ~ -7 vs . W. Va . Stilh'' p.rn .!G ruet' Church , ,., GALLIPOLJS - Gallipolis defeated vts ltng Kyger Creek ..22-7, in a non -conference softball game here F riday evening. The gam e was ca lled after fi ve lnnlngs. Renet,• Halley was credited with thr win. C. Swisher was charged with the loss. · Shelly Dodson pacl'd U1e winners with five hits In five trtps. II. Rainey was the top hitter for Kyger.Creek. GAHS, now 3·1 overall, will play at Waverly In a league contest Monday . 7 9p . m .1 Co ll~f' lti >C' . 79 p .m . 'L'ol· Apr . 11:1 K·lO.p.tn.ICo!IC'W' ru•c. 8·10 fJ.m.!Co!· k~i:' Swtm Apr. 19 S.lO • Swim Apr . 21 1 \l.m .ll{Cdmf' n ll~L·;t'lxlll v~ . Ci'darvlll<' !1- \0 p.m ./Collel:l(l H('(•.)t.l(Jp.m .; Co llt>gl' Swim HI p m.IOjX'n Swim \cg(• Swim p . m .J Coll~(· JU>c Apr. 21:1 1 p.m.IHcdmC'n B<tS4:'b.:J\I vs W. Va . Tech (1 tN~'I.i Apr . 2.1 ~ a .rn .--6 p.m . H0111ry HPIAysn'rar K 2·4 P.m.!Opt•n 2-'l p.m.!Orx>n I:WC . Swim • Apr . 24 1-4 p.m , IO(X'n It('('. 1-4 p m . Opt_•n Swim . 1·9 p .m . f'o ll(.'~W R('(' . 7 !l p .m .IC'ol lege Swim w. E REPlACE I WE HAVE THE USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR..... The slick-!leldlng Marauderettes play Gai liolis at Sa lisbury Tuesday. . By Innings: ., 1~81 MERCURY ZEPHYR - 4door, white. Air, auto., 32,700 m;les. One for great M.P.G. ~981 T-BIRD - Black, 39,000 miles. Loaded. Come see this Me car. 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA - 2 door, air, speed control, ti~ wheel, It blue, one owner, low mileage, super sharp. 1979 DATSUN 210- 2 door, 68,000 miles, auto., runs and looks great . '• 1976 FORD ELITE- 2 door, brown ext., white vinyl top, wire wheels, a1r, AM-Fm, tape, one owner. New, like cream puff. "'Mion nn. . : . •, . .. COME SEE THESE RNE USED CARS AND TRUCKS AND OlEO< OUT THE GREAT DEALS ON NEW CARS AND TRUCKS .IN STOCK. PAT HIll FORD INC , 29.88 • PH. 992-2196 · MIDDLEPORT, OH. S. Jrd AVE. Sports briefs... April 1983 at participating BOWLING BALTIMORE (AP ) . Earl Anthony WOII seven of eight matches for the secood straight round and IJ'abbed a commandlni; 187-pin lead over Butch SOper after five rounds In the $120,!0l Fair Lanes Open. GOU' HIL'roN HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) - Mac O'Grady shot a 6-under-parll>andtookaone-stroke . lead over Bob Eastwood In the rain-delayed, UllCOillpleted SECond ·. round of the $.1iO,(Xl) Sea Pines . Hentaae Classic. ' Jodie Mudd, tied for the lead earlier, was disqualified from play · following a rain delay when his. caddie did not appear with hls clubs · for the resumption ot play. oRU.Noo, Fla. (APl - Ayako Okamoto fired a 5-under-par IJ1 to take a tw~stroke lead over four other players In theopenlnground of the rain-delayed $150,(Xl)Combanks Orlando Classic. DIVING INDIANAI'OUS (AP l - ~ fending champion Megan Neyer advanced to the women's !-meter finals during trials at the U.S. Diving Indoor n ·a -tlonal champlooshlp5. TENNJ8 . HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (APl - Ivan Lendl oVe.,xlwerro rooldr Mark Dickson 6-2, 6-2, S.21n the qu.arterllrtilis of the S2:j(),(Xl) Full Service Stations. Rain check on all sale items. COMPUTER ALIGNMENT AVAILABLE ----·--------------- LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR PLUS ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Protection you can't got with CLIMC. Soars. Flrostono, General or Uniroyal. Atla• XU PRE Atl•• Cuahlo111lre Atl11 Sllvartr•c· llli·PLY •,IIAI·IELnD $28~$. ,.,.,11 ALL·IEASON RADIALS $33~~ Ploo>l ll f iTS O.IV..,..,illlllric .. Nt....t "'lllf 111·11¥111 rHIIII Iff ,..,_... twllltwtt lor lllls saltl questions . April 22, 1983 - 'I ALL·SIASON RADIALS EXCLUSIVE TRIPLE WARRANTY\ Road Hazard G':Jarantee: Plus , ·Year Free Replacem~nt; ~Ius 40,000 Mtles Assured Tr eadwear. Gas -saving . smooth riding. glass belts. Great tire, with great traction the year rotii:l'd! ~ . _... · -- $4495 P155180RI3 ~us FU. 6:30 P.M. O'DellTrue Value Lumber '~ .......... ... ; '• VIM lt,...t at lhlrll Av•nue Open Dally 7s.ID A.Ho. fill PAIIIKINO · • ~·1·) M6o1276 5 P.M. Prhl1y Nleht Til 1.00 P.M, ~· ASK ABOUT Eit~DED ~AYMENT TERMs ON OUR CREDIT CARD MILHONE SOHIO SERVICE ' ·.RIO GRANDE, OHIO .,. .. Ralin).t fh'c 245-9111 Evens thinss out RENO .. (AP) - Ken ''Tree". Green, a fOrward on the NevadaReno basketball teain Ia a high i!"'rer which pleases ' assistant · coach Jack Spencer. strai~ht )'l'.U S. Pri ces in erlect4117183 th ru 4123/BJ . < J Fram Air Filters Limit 2 on all sale fi lt ers l=nnalnn Oil Filters 3.95 I Motor Oil Fon~n Air Filters 4.95 10W30 10W40 Valvoline .Motor Oil Regular 79C and 89C 79c 84C STANDARD age 10W30 10W40 Hl9h 26•88 rtbu.lld. ..... From torqw~ 11•r1ert with 36• 88 3.95 Sale 1..00 Rebate '..R." Ynu, r.nM AJJN .....From ••~ h . lor ,...., Chrytlerl I foi'CI1 AlltmiiOft Wllh rlbt.l lld. ..ch . lao ln1JI9rll •nd Mo!O«<Ia t•etpt h~h Mtp HO .....From From 13.95 1.29 Radiator Hose From Carburetors 1 BBL Reg. 40.95 1.~~1 49.95 2 BBL Reg. 55 95 69.95 4 BBl Req 76 95 Kelly Springfield KeHy Springfield Benchmark 78's Navigators S21 SIZE A7ht3 Reogullr S24 REG . . SALE B78x1 L $30.00 127.00 E7Bx 14... ... .. . SJ5.00 nz.oo F78x 14 .. .. . .. $31.00 134.00 G78x 14 .... ... $39.00 $38.00 H78x !C .. . . . $41.00 $38.00 600xt5... ..... .... $35,QO $32.00 G76x15 .. $4Q.OO 137.00 H76xt5............. $42.00 139.00 L18xt5 ......... :., $45.00 IU.OO , F.E.T.I.76-U8 TIRES NOT INSTALLED sag 80~xu Pt55 RJ19\IIar $43 SIZE Pt75 80Rxt3... . .. Pt95 75RxtL ..... P205 75Rx14 .. . P21 5 75Rx1L .. P215 75A•15... .... P225 75Rx 15.. . .... P235 75Axl5........ 1.99 gal. Gas Cans Reg . 2.95 2.99 2 gal. Aoo J 15 SALE $44.00 1&4.00 1&1.00 IH.IICI 110.00 113.110 1...00 F.E.T. 1.51 ·2.90 TIRES NOT INSTALLED From 79c 1.95 Valvoline Outboard Oil Foreign Auto PCV Valves or Fuel Rltn . ' STORE HOURS: SUIIOAY 10 Al.sTO 5 P.l . 1011. THIU FRI. 1:30 TO I P.l . 'SATURDAY 1:30 TO 6 -209 Upper. River Rd. ' 18.95 REMANUFACTURED and By Pass Hose 12.95 Idler Anns New Solenoids woth e• cruoniJ" Nnuf. rebut 4.50 Ball Joints wtltt ,.,..ltd. • •eh. ~___.., ,(}<~·· shoe to 3.29 lath lor_. Ti16 15Cil . LIQUid T 17 llo1 . Pa ste upSet nmnin~ win the Hunn ,~r :, U'orld Top Fram Oil Filters T-15 Hku Sp<ay IMI · OU , ,. . ltll l l'.lM Pllll O'DELL 7i«e-va~im LUMBER *****· The only Tie Rod Ends Sat• 3.95 Reg 5.95 Mandlllcova defeated amateur MIchelle Torres 7-6, 6-0. . - ·- >--,BROOKS 2.19 Starters or Alternators Mel.,..,. domllllc~;,;~"'''-;;::;;;" Inothermatches,Carllngdassett Bettina Bunge of West Gennany6-1, 2-6,6-4 andHana Jnd wom'-•n's We reserve thi3 right to limit quan ti ti Turtle Wax Minute Wax Tournament. Come ho~e to quality. Come home to Andersen." "That was the day I knew I Would be all Iighl," he said. "I suppose there will always be a llttle doubl about my ann. But I am going ID pitch as long and as hard as I can. There Is no limit. Maybe I canpltch 10,(Xl) Innings and maybe I'll have ff wer eomplete games, but I won •t lti>ld anything back." Aher Rebate AIX-EN-PROVENCE , France lAP) - Mats Wllander clefeeted VIctor Pecci of Paraguay 6-3, 6-2 to advance lo thr ll'l'llitlnals of the , $75,(Xl) Goklen Racquet Volvo Grand Prix toumaJl'lellt. · In otm matches. Joachim Nystrom of Sw edcudva!ICt!d witlla 6-2, ' 6-0 win over ~tine Alejandro GaJiZaba!, Henri Lecorite of Frana! def~ted Jalro Velaco of Colombia •· 6-3, 6-2 and Sergio Casal of Spain struggled past Frenchman Lolc ~ Courteeu 5-7, £>.3, 1().8. AMEUA ISLAND,.F1a. (AP)Chris Evert Lloyd easUy defeated Sylvia HanlkaofWestGermany6-3, 6-2 in the quanertlnllls of the · Sl!iO,(Xl) LiptOn Women's Tennis . of Canada ~l en ·~ . sizes a\•tu\a hk . ~omla. 60 MONTH Reg. 47.88 2.95 farther, faster. McMahon also set up appearances lor BlyleVen agatnst collegl" teams. In his first such outing, Blyleven threw tJtree lnnlng5 against the University of Southern 44.88 By The Asi!Gclated Press rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~§~~~~~~ ~OHI~ NatiOnwise Maintenance Free Calcium .Batteries oflhe heel. ll nol only helps control prona· lion. II helps you run ttn.e.'' Free agents upset 1982 MERCURY ZEPHYUR - 4 door, maroon , air, AM-FM-Cassette, 11,000 miles. Looks and runs brand new. ::::: : 'f:J ~;:g Chlock !LPf a nd P a uick . lambert cWP) Come watch a step-by-step de monstration showi ng how easy it is 10 replace your old windows with cncrgy-ertident Andersen~ windows. An Andersen represcnlilti vc will be on hanJ to answer all your ~~;.:· , llander.BertBlylevenseemswell<in · Blyleven's· iniUIY involved a his way to WinnJng the war. ml!S!!le teai1nc away !rom the bone Blyleven, o-n.,lth ~ 3.\17 rarned In his l'lghl elbow . Sports medicine ,, nm average so ~ar,,is con\fln!led his SpecialiSt Dr. Frank Jobe drllled ~ry from serioos BnnSillii'IY boles in the elbow and re-attachal last seilSDII will be ro.mp)ete. He had the muscle. then put Blyleven qn a ·- a 3.00 ERA in spring tralnlng, and he conlrOUedrehabilltatlon program. threw the ball reasonably well Integral in thevetel'an'srecovel'Y dlU'ing his fli'st two appearances. during the. offseason was Don In his most recent a~ance, be McMahOn, who is in hls first season gave up seven hits in seven innings as the Indiana' pitching coach. in the Indians' 2-11oss to Texas last McMahon llves 15 minutes away Tuesday. 1rom Blykivert In California. ul know aU that Bert went " Don told me hewouldcatchmelf NEW YORK (AP) -Quarterthrougll,". said catcher Cluis it was seven In themorningorlateat back Dan Fouts of the San Diego Bando. "His Injury was really night under the lights," Blyleven Cbarcers and wide receivers John sertous, but he came iniD spring said. "He was there whenever I Stallwa1h of the Plttsburgb Steel~ training thrQwlng Ul<e the same old wanted to work out." ers and Harold CaniUchael of the Bert. It Is Uke he never missed a "It wasn't any big deal," McMaPlllladelpllla Eagles were three ~ beat. If that Is what happens alter an hon sald. "Bert, my son Jack (who the 200 free agents who failed tD ann operation, maybe everyone pitches in the Minnesota, Twins ' recelw a btd from any National should have one." fann system) and (f'l!Tilel' San Football League learn. · "In etrlltt, It's a cormplracy or 'silence," Dick Berthelsen, legal counsel for the NFL Players • Association, said of the lnacttvtty of the teams. "They don't bid. They want ID leave well enough alone.". None of the players who became free llf!t!lllll atter last seasoo and were still available received an offer sheet to sign with anew team as the deadline passed Friday. OrlglnaUy, 252 players beeanit• free agents following the strikeshortened 1982 season. Since then, 23 have been signed by their old teams and 13 signed with the United States Football League. Under the new contract, a player going Into his 14th geason, for example, could receive an offer from another team of $189,999. If thatofferwasnotmatched byhlsold team, he could switch to the new club _without any draft-choice payment for his old club. · The new contract, signed followIng the strike which wiped out seven games of the 1982 season, also allows free agents to sign for more money but still generate the same draft choices as .t hey did preViously. :11£~'1 New unique design Oti)y one player has changed minimizes mainl~tnance unlfonns and required cempen5ato· prOduce a betier · tion since 1917, when free agency power package all and compsenatlon became part of around. the NFL collective bargainillg agreement. That was Norm Thompson, a defensive back who went from St. Louis toBaltlmorefor a third-round draft choice. wcr Sprtng FinaL~. Learn how lo do il yourself with Andersen• windows and save! A""',.... (APl - 11iougb ·._ ~ klst his t1r:st two battleS thiS ~. Oev~alill Indians' right· only running shoe with the . Varus Wed~e -3-4• of thicker pad· din~ at the inner edge ·Francisco Giant) . Bill Bordley would get together. Bert used ID bring his dog and he would nm around the park. We had a good Cl.£VEu.No 19n CHEVY C-10 4X4 - Red, auto., topper, one of the nicer 4X4's around. · safe on fielder's choices, Grueser 'drove home two 00 a single, and Gloeckner and Stewart each scored _0 0 Waverly errors, , .. Th(ee· runs ended the scorlni(ln the fift h as Paula Horton reached by an error, Lambert doubled her home, Buffington got on by an error. and both scored later on errors .' : .:: •• wjn 3-1 Blue Angels top KC girls, 22-7 W p.tn. 1 <.:0llt'gt' Ht'e.K· W p.rn ., r ol Apr. 22 7-!1 p.m.IOSX'n !l('('. Right-hander Bill LiJ.sl{ey, 0-3, made one ba(l pitch and it cost him dearly. ·After Johnny Bench led off the seCond with a slngleo!f shortstop John LeMaster's glove, D0111 Drtessen cracked a 410-foot homer to center. The highlight of his career, he satd, came in his first year 11974-1975 ) when PPHS went to the state tournament. He will continue his teaching career at the school. Barnette's son Brad Is in the first grade and a daughter, Bridgett, Is a sophomore and junior varsity cheerleader at the school. ~;~,';'ly • ·- Cloeckner and Joyce Stew art were Lyne Center schedules l.yrto• ( 't•ntn Sdtt:'tluh• \\b·k 111 AJJrll 17, II¥(\ t:snma.'o hnn only a sixth • ·~ · · Vantage. The "lthoughtltwasjustaOyball,biJt it kept carrying," sal<!. Laskey, who has received only 30 runs of suPP9rl in hls 15 major league losSes. Laskey, who struck out a careerhigh eight batl!!rS. !ell behind 3-0 when Jeff Jones opened thii seventh with a walk, Gale sacrlflcled with o~ outan(!CesarCedenogrounded a nm-scorlng single to left. The. Giants scored their only nm In the bottom of the seventh. Chill Davis, extending his batting streak to seven games. looped a double ID left and scored on Tom O'Malley's ~ut single. Manager Russ Nixon of the Reds said Berenyl was removed "because he wasn't throwtni:rlght" tJtree Innings." his overall career record will end with 172 vlctortes and 88 losses. As PPHS head coach, Barnette compiled a lll-79 mark. As freshman hoop coach at Point P leasant Junior High, he owned a 61-9 record in five years. He alSo follows in the steps of Jimmy Joe Wedge, Dtck Horton, Jack Morton, Bob Atkins, Jack Rogers, Buck JamiSOn, Carl Miller and Ike Lewis. In 10 previous seasons before, Barnette took over a 43-146 win-loss basketball program and produced six winning seasons. ROCK SPRlNGS - Natalie . La mbert fired her second onehi tter of the young season and the Me igs Marauderett es rem a ined undefeat.ed as-· they opened· SEOAL · play In dumping Waverly B-0 here · · F'riday. Cuach Rick Ash's chargPs, play tng erTor less ball for the straig ht second ga me. upped their record to 5-0 overa ll and J.O on loop ac tion. Wa verly fell to 4-3 over and 1-2 on Ntt!klnlll B1Ww.4~ r\Mocla.lbl 1':,\.,TF_.Rllrl ( ;UNI"t:ftENct: 1 Red~ guys last year, I ,h ad an Idea what they were iOQklng for." Mllnager Fr<mk Robinson of the Giants !llsagned, pointing out that virtually anybody could beat his . clubthewaylt'sbeenplaylnglately, "Gale didn't pitch any dl!terently than last year," Robinson Insisted. "It was the same slop he threw up there last year. Heck, a guy with a sore ann (Berenyl) shut us out for Meigs girls blank Waverly NBA result8 11Jil.\ V'S Mi\.JOI( I.JO:A(iUI'; IJ':Ant::tts 1\MEHI Co\N LEAI>UY. 11A,'I'11 N(: 1\~ EJI l_on!X I LtJW• • rt~!['ln . fl.;• I tlmoll ·. ~Ul: 10111. 'toronto. •171, l:ru·~..,, · Utlklii'llll. . 41i7; Shi"H~· . H.tlll mon ·, tl i7: ,. · TlYlrnJ()n, c: lf•vr•land .. i'ilt · llUNS..C;i.!;llno, MJn-IK',"tlla , 9: IJt:JWnfnJl, Cnll fn ml ;t, 9: llrl'll. t.:mlSi\.~ {']~· .H. IHII on. f:)(•tmU. II. lllpkf'n. l'~llllmorl• . H: Yoont , Mll wilukl'f', K. HUI KIITJ r. ('hll 'il~'l'l . 12; T tlorntun, l lt•v••lur• l. ur. I ; WIJ!;OrJ , !)•trtJ it . •t: Mar tin , K il ll :\11.~ l'lt v, ~ . ', ron • l!t'fl wit h H llf'I'S ·Ilri)!J(S, f.t,. ,~ IOIL !1\: T ('nv . "I was throwing more strikes than last year," Gale added. "I had better control and better command; and because I played with these P lti.~ Uu r){h. HA.'it.:HAU. Ktl 711 6l"> ~ vlctoryoverthesagglngGiants. "It was gratlfyilig w come back here and pitch well, ...Gale sald after strtldng out live batters in five Innings and combining with BerenylandrellefaceTomHumetollmit the Giants to five hits. ""-l no1!'f!i/.IO, ~] 1)1'1 1\mPrican LeaKUt· Mm1tn • L~ I !-oTIUK ~J JLfl~ I lUI, rJt r~. tn"al. 1-11, ].IXJJ •.lie>, SCurr, , 111. H J.IJ. n.ro. Vall•n.nM•I.o~. ~ 11. r f'Yfl. 1:.-r T ranBactionB W I. l'o1 . t;fi ~1'01.1-:N R: rtnsl>ur)l;h , York .11 HaJ!iovJtf ' Do•tml! <11 f'hl< '•<fo:fl Ca uromla al Mlnn.-.soHI Kan.'><~.~ ritY at Mllwtwkl~ ' fJ;t kl;tnt:l .111 ."ir1;J t!h • 1\'ATIONAJ. I.EAG L:E ~J\."iT UM"ilON W:tUkf, ', STOLF:l\" Bfl.q;s-L.:l('V, " It didn't take long lor Gale to suggest that may have been a mistake. After starter Bruce Berenyi complained of a sore shoulder Friday night. Gale took over in the fourth inning and pitched a 3-1 Hr>ndtick. StLouis. 1. I r~ l'ao n S (' II I 1 J I'. At A.nJl('IM • .1: N\\'F:S. I.lJf'ilS. Sa n Olq~o. 3. llumt·. Cindnnall. 2: Minton . Si1n F'ranclo;('(), 2: S Hnwf'. Lu•; ,\nJ:r>IPS. t . 13 arl? 1100 ll.'l!h (l('l.'f'la nd "' I.a. lanu . 12 Sulldll) · ~ { olU tll,; at C rn'fTt>rn. lif·n 'rl\1, l'lnclnnatl , JM; Soto . Cindnnat l. 17, ,\ndu1ar , Stln.ill,, H , P Pi•tw . AI ('lf'\'(•1,100 111 l kd!ifl)(ort' , m:-:1 . n •in Toronto t;, 1\{o.~.• York 'i Dl'ln:Jit ~. (llll'l.l l(<i H , ( 'a ll ln miH 1\ .\1!nn,-..,J1il 2 Si•,<lllo• 3, O.okland 1 Tt•x;.o ~ .l. S'ni. JKEOL~ I'S-Carlton . P hiladl·lr,h~r . ~t. K.ut\ ,o-. 1'1 11 ·I Mllw ..uk,.• 'I llostoo ~- l :t'Xlt., 1 T(,ronJr, al Cha mhl"-~ - CDavbi. Sap t"nmd'i('O, 4, Reds. ·nm. D .. T! ·xa.~ TIUPI ..ES·Da'A•son. Montrr'al ..1; WashlnJ:ton. Atlan!a, ~ : H an> tk'd o,•:lt" 1 HOMF: R_UNS..B!"OC'k, LD; An~re~ - ~: lant.a , ,,,. :n~ 4 '• 3 ~ ()1\-'L"iiON san DiegO, n OOUBU:S.Rorie, Philadelphia . 4: Wall· ach . Mootn:al. ~: 6 an> tiKI "A1th l 8)' The AHiociJU.ed l >rfM •::AST SAN FRANCISCO (APl -Righ.t· bander Rich G~le was unwanted by the San Francisco Giants following a 7-14 season in 1982, so they swapped him to the Cincinnati . ·. ,• April 17, 1983 Gale stops old teammates, Scoreboard ... .. .. .. . ,. 446-3807 �,. Page C-8- The Sunday Ti,:_.Sentinel Pameroy-Middleport----C:;allipolis, Ohio ·Point Pleasant, W. Va. Watson Monroe Ridenour lived in brick house on 4th By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- The house at 602 Fourth Avenue was ~lit In 18701or Watson Monroe Ridenour and lamtly as a dwelling. At that time Ridenour was a par(ner with H . N. Batley In a . hat Q' .· who, wrote WaU, "was a slim martinet With a long sharp nose and had a strict mllltary bearing." "Reveille." It ws edited by J.• L. Hunter, A. C. Bailey, Grorge Mes!;er, and W. H. Crawford. In the edition printed alter Morgan's raid, It was claimed that the real hero of the day was Gallipol is merchant WIUiam H. Langley. It was Langley who had a hand In organizing the various militia and plotting the strategy, especlaUy the use of steamboats. Wall wrot e that l!e remeinbered the Trumbull Guards, as Wall was 10 In 1863. He especially was Impressed with Sergeant Messer ·:State/ ational HE GAVE SHARP commands. Wall remembered that during the time of Morgan's raid, hi$ mother put him to bed with his clothes on saYtng: "We may have to flee, Morgan Is coming." The Trumbull Guards' otflcial term of service In Gallipolis was from November of lB62 to July of 1865. Among the Trumpull Guards who remained In theoldFrenchCity were Abner Hughes, A . M . White, Grorge Ban!UI, Grorge Brown, George Floddlng, Ralph Whitney, Francis E dm iston, and Jordam Nanna. and shoe retail business located In the Aleshire ·' · Building on Court . .' Street. I n later ' ..:. · years Ridenour struck off on his own and was located for a few years In the buildings that today house Knight's J)epartmenr Store and Dudley's on Cou r1 Street. Before the building of the Ftiden· our house this comer of Founh and Cedar held a groveollrees that was a favorite picnic spot lorresidentsol that part of town. In addition, the fall of 1862 the Trumbull Guards camped here lor some weeks while their barracks were being built at the base of Holcomb Hill. That area Is now ott SUite Route 141. 'l1fE TRUMBUlL GUARDS, DURING 'l1IE CIVIL WAR, the TnunbuD Guards who were who· were sent to Gallipolis tor the nicknamed "the Cheeseheads," camped near this spot at 'Fourth and purpose of guarding the town and . Q:dar. 'nle house pictured WIIS erected In 18'l0' for Watson Monroe particularly Its government suppRidenour, a boot and shOe merchailt. Ridenour was a partner of H. N. lies, were so named because most of Bailey In the finn known as Bailey and Ridenour In the period right after the CMI WIU'. the men for this unit had been recrultedmTrumbuUCouncy,Ohlo. The Trumbull Guards were to be a flxture In Gallipolis for most of the war, and som eof thc m en rema ined In Gallla County alter the war to Ulke up residence here. The Trumbull Guards were nicknamed "The Cheeseheads." At least two explanations have been given lor that nickname: Trumbull County was a leading dairy county and perhaps the term "The Cheeseheads" referred to the guards' home. It has alsc been noted that the hats the guards wore were much larger than the typical Union garb. Som e sold the hats looked about theslzeo(achEeSebox; hence -tile rtaine '"ffU! Cheeseheads." 'l1fE TRUMBtfLL GUARDS were an Independent company but were generally placed under the cotrunand of the 23rd OVJ, which eventually had Rutherfonl B. Hayes as top otflcer. Hayes spent much of the war at Charleston, W. Va. The maln storehouses the Trumbull Guards were called on to protect were In warehouses on the Public Square and In the Market House on Third Avenue (on the spqt now occupied by the Ohio Valley Bank). In the sutruner of 1863 the Trumbull Guards were under the cotrunand of A. A. Hunter, who, upon hearing of the approach of John Hunt M organ and the Con led· erates, went Into a panic and got drunk. He had to be held up by some . soldiers In order to give theorder s to bum the ground the government storehouses so .Morgan could not steal supplies. The order was not carried out, however. Despite the actions of their commanding of· fleer, the Trumbull Guards captured 42 of Morgan 's men at Rankin' s Point (now Crown City) . Captured also was a valuable spyglass that Morgan had used. When Hunter was relieved of his command for cowardice, the spy. glass apparently disappeared with him. April 17' ltU ·John Glenn U.S. prepares for visit *SERVICE * ATTACHMENTS *PARTS .'s TRADING POST ) IS WHERE 'llfE WILL BE Sttlden~ play basketball Friday iJi the gyir) ·of· joiJn Glenn High ,School ln.N'ew Concord where Sen~ Jolu! GleiUl wlii make an ;.IUlo.uncem entlhls ·week thiil he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination. the easiest .of buying a It's a great time to buy a new car. Dealers have plenty in stock. You'll find lots of bargains, so shop around now. Of course, you can borrow almost any amount you choose, but this chart will give you a general idea of what your ·monthly payments would be on certain amounts. Sunda April 17, 1983 ., school building Friday, trying to arrange extra hookups for news reporters. Also at the SGQOOI was Ralph Huttenloch, a member of Sen. John Glenn's staff. Huttenloch had arrived the night before to help prepare . for Glenn 's official announcement next Thursday that he will run for president. The New Concord native plans to make that announcem ent in the combined gymna sium · auditorium before a comblried audience oil.~ high school and middle school students, the media and a limited number of invited guests. Among the students will be about 100 seniors. who will be of voting agE' by November 1984. " I'm going to wear something nice," said Jell Huff, 17, a senior , who was clad in jeans and a T ·shirt with cutoff sleeves . ''I'm not going to wear something like this." Huff played defensive tackle lor the Muskies. and he remembers how G lenn came to the field three year s ago when the teani was in ' the playoffs and prayed with the team. " I'd probably vote for him ," Huff said. "He's showed a lot' of Interest in us, and it' s not like he's doing it all of a sudden ." "I don't know what to think," sa id Nora Wa tkins. 15, a sophomore. " It is going to be int eresting ." Although It seemed like any other school da y Friday , Watkins said . " I think evt>ty body 'knows what's going on." Principal McKendry stresses tha 1 the event Is non·polltica l as far as the school is concerned. "If the Republican candidate wants to come in here, we'd do tile sam e thing.'' he said. He said New Concord police, the Musk\ngum County Sheriff's office and the state Highway Patrol will provide security. After the high school visit, Glenn is to appear at Musklngum College l or a three-hour r eception to which the residents are invited . " It 's just a very Informal reception and that's it, " said Pat Ellertson . director of public relations at the sc hool. She expects a crowd o! about 2,500 to gather on the quadr11ngle. Mrs. · Ellertson said the extreme shortage of parking on the hilly campus m eans mqstprople will have to leave their car s elsewhere in town and wa lk. ., .. -- -- .---' .... ,. ' .,.('f'~ ·· ."• I ,. . ' .'~·~· l ' • ,~I ' ' \ GAINING INTEREST - l)lunr Mellonald. h•lt, und Nora Walklt" n•;ul tht• Nt•w C'om·urd weekly new!ilp~per Frtday in ttu• lohhy of ,iohn GINtn ltlgh Srhool "'ht•rt-' tbi•y 1\rt• sludt •nt-. . '('ht• student bod.v will .at••~n(l tht~ a~limtul;'l'rJ.lt'Dt Ulis Wt'(•k . hy. Sen ..John <:k~rin of his IH'l'Sidt•ldial t andidou_·y . Tlw evt•nt wiU la kt• pllll.'t' In tlw.• S":hnol's I-,')' Ill. ( i\ I' Ln ... e rJlh"oltl ). · Glenn .trails in fundraising; P ACs chip WASHINGTON ;API - Sen. John Glenn trails former Vice President Walter Mondale by better than a two·to-one margin In raising money lor the Democratic presidential nomination light, but the Ohiq senator has r eceived a surprising batch of large contributions from union political action committees . Sen . Gary Hart's dark·horse bid for the nomination has failed to match the money gathered by the other two candidates, even though the Colorado senator has r aised nearly half a million dollars. Friday was show·and·tell day for presidential campaigns at the Federal E lection Cotrunlssion. Reports covering the opening months of the campaign by all official presidential candidates were due. The exact dates covered by the report. varied from campaign to campaign . ·. · • .<. Mondale.. Glenn and Hart had their report s When you buy a car, have your dealer finance it through BANK ONE, or give us a call. We'll tell you exactly what your monthly payments would be on your loan. Stop by any BANK ONE office for all the details. For loan information call any BANK ONE office. INMATES AND HOSTAGES HOLED UP HERE CAPT. W. H. ZIMMERMAN succeeded Hunter . According to historian P . T. Wall, the Trumbull Cloth hand·dellvefed just before closing lime Fridax. No reports were r'('('('ived at the commj ssion Friday from the campaigns of Sen. Alan Cranston of California, Sen. E rnest Hollings of Sou th Car olina and form er Florida Gov . Reubln Askew. Much like the fed eral Incom e tax returns that were due for millions of Amertcans on Friday, thf' president ia l campaign r eports are considered on time If th<'y arc postmarked by midnight. Mandate's campa ign reported r aising $2. 4 m il lion from November 1~ throug h the end of last month . Th~ effor t r eported spending of $1-7 million. leav ing about $737,0:.0 in cash on hand. Glenn , who is scheduled to ~ nnouncc his cand idacy officially next week. r eported r aising $1 .2 m illion, and spend ing $655,800. The ca mpa ign rPported rash on agent'~_comer :n. Hart said hf' ruis<"d $iffi . '2t~ l a net Sj )(~ nt $4: \~I.:JR'2 . T ht • ca mpa lgn had $~~J.tiR<I cash on hand alt hP ('nc\ of last m o nth. H art and M ondalc l)()th havcsa icl l hP.V will not takt· m oney from politi cal act ion commilt t'('S. But (;lr nn has takPn no such (X)Sitlon and l't'pol'hYI morl:' than $92.001 in cont r ibu liuns from PA Cs, including at lmst $'22,1.00 from union PACs. 'Jlu: union rontrihutinns an~ particu larl y inll 'll 'sl ing since the 1\ F'I. -CIO is plann ing to votf' late this ypar on whPthPr In l'ndurs(' <.1 pa rticular ('and ld aiP. Until that cndorsr•m<•nt is made, AFL·CtO <'hi cf l .am• Kirkland has 00' n try ing to kl't!P unions uncommi t ted in thP l:>c.'mocratic prim a ri es. C lpnn H'fXJriPd euntributions of $:J,(UJ f rom the Ca rpent ers U nion ; $5,10} from thP Ohio 'I'Pam s1Prs Cage / Meigs ~ounty hand of $.10tl.tKili a> or M ;11-rh PITI"SrJ UHCII ! API - A pair of hllllK''Y· W<' '-" Y p1i snn inmatc>s brukP uff commu nil'ations ('arly DOOR LOCKED FROM OUTSIDE , BARRICADED FROM INSIDE toda y wit h o rfic ial.s sCf' k ing tht' rriPasr of two . hos tages sl'iLc'CJ at- .(.'Lln polnl Thu rsda y in un c s<·ap(' a ttempt that went awry. " Evf'ry body is gt'lling somf' rf's! ,'" sa id Tom aclrninist ra ti vf' assistant tn War(kn \.f'Orge PPtsock, addin g that thf' last tonvC'r sa llon wa s at 2' t o a.m . Th'e inmates ra iS<'d no new iS..'\ UC'S and ~ ivc rllng said nothing I'ISf' ~a s S('nl into thr room after four clgart•ttes wcrl' passed lhmugh t he keyhole for ont' of the hostages b<'ing held at the State CurrPCtional Institu tion. "They tt hc Inmates! have not ; •et told us wltatlhey wanl to end II. That' s IJN>n the main problem all throu gh th is, .. Ken Robinson. spokesman for thestah' CmTections Department , said late Pti day. Neither hostag<.' ha s. IJN>n Inj ured. and no tltrcat s have tJei.n rt:)~de against the hoslllgPs, who wert' unarm0d . R o)Jinson sa ld T he siege began at R: :lO a .m. Thu rsday when officials at thr,Westrm Diagnostic and Classification Centt'r, a section of the prison, thwarted an escape attempt by Richard Henkel. 45, a convicted bank robber who wa s to stand tria l Monday l or murder, ~i vcrl ing, PRISON NEGOTIA .TEAM 0 PE RATING FROM HERE Off •ce ""'\=--- - 1 rc'r--:: __:';: __::-:. ~~ r 1\ I :~ '~ J ' • '-- To F.rsl Fico · 01 Adm 1n1Si rat •ve Bu dd • n~ Ap PITI'SBURGH PRISON ESCAPE ATfEMPT - ThJs graphic Ulustrales lhe area ol lhe Western Penitentiary In PlttsbtlJl:h where two Inmates are holding two people hostage. A convicted ldDer and a "desperate" murder suspect held two prison • Ill I"'A< ": $:) .f01from ttu·Sht"t' l Mt •I.JI\Vc lrk•·r:-.l lniu nand from 1h(' trnilt '< l J•'ood :11 1d ( 'nmnll'l'l'ial ~ ~ .(01 W o rkPI'~ U nion : $l ,U.•l rrorn llw ll lli l di n)!~ and ConslruL·tions 'l'radl's Dvpar tr nt •rn of 11H · ,\Fl. CIO; a nd $J,1Ul fmn) ltll' U niH •d l '; lj)t'l"\\'or ·kc ·r :-. lJ nkm . Bus lrU'ss : md olhl'r Jli\( \ n· pn rting I : II J~t' t' nnt r i l lU tions to G li•nn v..·(·n•: ( 'nn~lll f' U itl C'or p., $,'",,10.1; Crumrn ;u1 Air<"r;d"t. s;,,I OI. Ld unnn Hm tllf'I"S lnv(•stnwnt bankt•r s, $:J, 1U l; ll um arw ( "or v . nf Louisvillt•. 1\y .. :R"1.1n1: Hrickt •r <HI!I IO:l' klh ·. " Colurnbus. <H1i0. law firm . .1\.\tOI: ( 'onJK' l"s ;md Ly brand , pub! it· !l f'l'U U!lta n t...... $~. :XM J : Mt •ad < \ ii "JL, $1,I HI: HPpUbli t' Sli 'i •I. $1,1U l: ,md t til ' M olion l' il ·t urf' A ssod;~ll on, $1.1111 . (;Jf' nn l't•pn rHYI r a i <;i ll j~ ju-; 1 ovt•r $1 11 11l lton fm 111 indivirluttls. Inmates, prison continue stalemate Slr •p Sear ch Room G ards even published a m onthly magazine while at Gallipolis called By JOHN C. RICE Exte1110ion Agent Mel~ County Agriculture POMEROY - Southern Ohio Graded Demonstra thma l Bull Sale - Flfty.seven Service Age Bulls ... Union Stockyards at Hillsboro on Satur,day . April 23, at 1:30 p.m . .1 have two catalogs II anyone would like to see them . Washington County Open Goat Show .- Washington County Fair· grounds on Saturday, June 18. DeU!IIs m ay be obU!Ined at our office. Crop Insurance Deadline April30 - April JO Is the · last day to '- purchase AII·Risk or Multi·Pertl ) Crop Insurahce for the 1!*13 spring planted crops. Any farmers Inter· e•ted In this Insurance shuld contact their local insurance agent authorized to sell and service AII · Risk or Muiii ·Perll Crop Insurance. Be Carefpl - Go over your yard tor bones, sticks, and other objects before you sU!rt mowing your grass tor the first time. Flying objects · fnim lawn mowers can be ex· tremely dangerous. Do's and Dont's - Do have a safe sumnier; don't run your 'traCtor hour after hour without taking a break; do train operators prior to • using 11Qulpment; don't allow pd· . ers; do match ground speed 1Q · operating conditions; don't getot!a' tractor before shutting ott the PI'O. D. • By ROBERT GREENE Associated Press Writer · NEW CONCORD, Ohio (API - The new paint and the landscaping might be overlooked next week in the excitement surrounding John Glenn's return to the high school that bears his name as he announces his Cllndldacy lor president. But It won'-t dilute any of the enthusiasm of the l,:;nl students looking forward to another visit from "Uncle John. " Don L . McKendry , the principal at John Glenn lor 15 years, said , " !think they 're starting to get a little 'geared up for it." If the excitement isn't too apparent, he said, It' s because the students are used to Glenn's visits . " It's kind of like Uncle John," he said. " He's kind of like a distant relative coming back." · The senior project next week is to repaint the sign reading " John Glenn High School " because the letters are almost laded. Students also 'w ill touch up the building and itsgroundshereand there as needed. Telephone company representatives cased the r--------------------~----~---------------------1--------------------------~===========================================-~ • ~hnts· $entia.a.S ection employ.,... at gunpoint for a second day Friday In a basement where they holed up after a botched escape attempt, A State Corretltlons Department spoke"' man said that the pace of con>crsatloit with the Inmates had pic ked up. (AP Laserphoto). and Lo uis Cnv iPIIn, l ti. a l 'nn v it· ~t 'f l lllUnh ' rPr ' llH· irun ~t tt ~ ( I Vl ' tl~ J\\' I ' rt '< l pr i."i(Jil gua n l l>; rn i(•J 1\ 0 t\ Ul ilrJd l'iv JJ I: tn t bta s ur~t 'l"V iSOI" J\os t;;s ' "(;us" Masl ros and ha r riC'ad< 'flltu' m s PIVf '." in ;1 n .11 Jm . wlu •n ' fhPy haw• Slii.Y('(l A ll'a m o l'nl' g ( l l ial n r~ tl~ l'-' 1r il '(l to e; trTy un d is<.: u ss ion ~o, by lt ·h·ptlonl'. ltobinsrm Sil icl th(' lnm<ITP'-' rna_v ha y1' h<.td ~•mw sna ck f()(x t wit h lh<'rn l"rnm I he· l'!Jillm iss;tr ) ' ;tl tht ' maximum Sf '('Urlt,v prison. "Wr•vr bf;t•n ta lking t1a r k and forth !"o r ; 1 long tirnP Pl'Oplc Hrr obv iously gt•llin g !lrf'il o11HI l1ung-ry , " Robinson said . 1\ flurry of phunt ' ealls !alP J.' r ida_ v a rtPrn oon insptrro hop(• for a rPsolu tion, l tob inso n s aid . But by r arly today, the p~JCP of l'mnmuniC'allon SIOW('d and i lnaliy stopped . Th(• inrniJt~·s ulso bruk•• nf f lLl lks ovrrnlght Thursd ay, bu t· rrsumcd th•'m Friday m'omlng. · Henk<'i and Coviellu wu nl food and have mad0 requests for l! t>m s Robinson said would susta in the lnrnalcs in th£'ir ~l egC' . "We huvr sa id 'Wf' w ill giVf' you th(•sp things wilC' n you rclpa sr thC' hosta gC's, ' anl l that 's the wa.v th(' discussions havr been go ing. Thl'y 'r r not asking for thinf:!S thai will end this situation. 'ilt<'y' rp asking for things that they can haV(' In 1hPrP."' Rollinson said . Sec. Shultz warns of missiles in Nicaragua / ·Annual percentage rate is 12.5%. Monthly pa yment! do not include credi!IHe or accident and health insUJance which is available ~ BANK ONE . Member FDIC BANK ONE OF POMEROY .... ' f'OMEROYoRUTIAND-TlJPPERS ~··-' '·):;. '·' ~ -- ,• DALLAS (AP) - Secretary of SUite Geor ge P . t~roughout the Caribbean Bas in - from Mexico to the Panama Canal. " Shultz l'BYS the Sov.let Union may deploy nuclear Shultz made no reference to allegations by some missiles In Nicaragua, where they can easily reach members or Congress that the United States Is the United States . In a speech Friday to the World Affairs Council and engaged In a covert operation In Nicaragua alm~·a t toppling the Sandlnlsta government. the Chamber of Commerce, Shultz also said he hopes his three-day trip to Mexico starting Sunday will But be cited reports that Nicaragua's Minister of smooth dlflerences between the two countries on Defense, Humberto Ortega, said la st week that Nicaragua would consider accepting Soviet missiles Central America. He said the flow of ·retugees !rom Mextro and the It asked.. rest of central Ameri'Ca who S!!f!k opportunities In the He said that " Some of you may not have noticed United States could be cur1bed with economic that Nicaragua's minister of defense said on Aprtl9 development and stabiUiy In that region. that Nicaragua would consider accepting Soviet " Especially now, when a troubled world economy missiles If asked." "tnvttes unrest, we must safeguard democracy and : But Shultz ot!ered ho evidence lhat the Soviets have stablllty In our lrrunediate neighborhood," Shultz · done so, or are even entertaining that Idea. SUite said. "What Is happening In Central America t'OUid Department <#tlclals, who asked not to be Identified, endanger our own security and lhal of our friends releiTEd reporters solely to published accounts, j\ ,. . . J---H·- -·•. relating to the Issue when pressed as to why the secretary had raised it. ' Though no Soviet officia l is known to have publicly threatened to deploy missiles In Nicar agua, Theo Sommer, .1edltor·ln·chlef of the weekly Die Zeit published In Hamburg, West Germany, raised that posslbtllty foll owing a week ·lotig visit to the Soviet Union . In the April 4 International edition ol Newsweek , Sotruner wrote of his conversations with Soviet otflclals: " Mexico and Nicaragua are some the place nam es dropped when l asked them where they plaiUled to stage their counterweapons ." of SCHULTZ SPEAKS - Secretary ol .Stale George Schultz gelltures durln1 Ills foreign .policy adclre88 lo a joint meeting ollhe Dallu Councll on World Af1alr8 and the Dallas Chambet" of Commerce Friday In BaDas. ( AP Laserpholo) , . ' - ·'- .. �' Pomero~Mic!dlepcl!'f-GallipOiis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va~· Page-D-2- 'rhe Sunday Times-Sentinel April 17, 1983 April 17, 1983 Mideas·t disunity: no answers B)' NICOlAS B. TATRO Aeeocteted Pre. Writer BEmiJI', Lebanon tAP) - The closmg Its borders tolraqioD so that it cannot reach the Mediterranean, wl)lle Iraq has caused Moslem fundamentalist unrest In Syria. tallure of the Persian Gulf states to get together ·and clean up a spreading oil slick Is an example of • Jordan, which has senUroops to the disunity sewn by the Iran· Iraq Iraq and opened Its Aqaba port for war and by other political tensions Baghdad.bound war materiel, has among Arab nations. asked the United States for adThe two-week effort ended In Vanced gJ:'OUlld·to-alr missiles and Kwualt on Friday with the Iranian fighter planes - not to fight Israel and Iraqi delegates accusing each but to protect Itself against a Syrian 'Invasion. other of blocking a cleanup. Ultimately, theoU slick-leaking Saudi Arabia, guardian or the from Iranian wells damaged aCctd· holy Islamic shrines that are entaDy and by Iraqi bombing supposed tobesymbolsofunlty, has could threaten the drinking water of tried without success to use Its the Arab states on the Persian Gulf, financial clout to end the who have financed the Iraqi side of squabbling. the war with more than UJ bUIJon. But the Saudis have retreated But efforts to stem the spill have from the role or peacemaker and been stymied by the war, which even the SaudHnsplred slx·nation began In September, 198l, and has Gulf Cooperation Council has foun· been a major catalyst in fracturing de red because of differences on how the region. to defend the gul!. Syria and Iraq, which are Egypt, the largest Arab nation theoretically united in the phllow1th43milllon inhabitants, has been sophy of the Socialist Baath Party, out of step with the rest of the Arab a te In fact locked In a cold-war world since signing aU .S·sponsored rivalry. Syria has backed Iran, peace treaty with Israel In im. 9 Nelgllbortng lJbya, with Its erratic . leader Moanunar KbadafY, has seiVed as a Soviet counterbalance In North Africa. In such a climate, It Ia not surprising that Arab states faDed to reach consensus on President Reagan's Middle East Jlj!!lce plan. Secretary of State George P . Shultz has blamed the Arabs for not giving King Hussein "at least implicit support" to negotiate for the Palestinians as Reagan wanted. Shultz said the Arab leaders·made a "mistake" In 1974 by giving the Palestine Uberation Organization the exclusive job of speaking for the 4 rniWon Palestinians. ' The radicals who forced Arata! to reject the Reagan plan were mainly elements supported by Syria, which considered the U.S. lnltlatlvefaulty because It made no mention of Israeli-occupied Syrian tenitorythe Colan Heights. Arafat was said by moderates to be in favor of pursuing the U.S. initiative, but not at the risk of creatlngw<!rse dlvlslons In the PLO. Libraries ~tudy state taxing proposal MOVING ON - Benny Mannifield, an unem· ployed steel worke r holds his dog, · Shane, as he prepares to leave West VIrginia In search of greener economic pastures. Mannlfleld, who lost his home after losing his job, left Friday for Roanoke, Va. He said he IUid his wife and dog hoped to find a better Ufe outside of we..t VfrKinla, which has the nation's highest unemployment rate. (AP Laserpholo). Jobless hit road in search of work HUN'T1NCTON, W.Va . (API Benny Mannifteld, unemployed for a year, watched his wile. Nida. give the neighbOI"onc las l, lea liul hug ' Thf'r~' sjus t nolhtnga round hefl' an y more," hesatd. "Myune mr>loy· ,me n I mmp<'ns:llion run ou llhe firs I· ;of the monlh , so me and thc wlkand unemployment ra te . Gov. Jay Rockefeller's administration says the stale's jobless rate Is about 14 perce nt ; the federal figure places II a t 21 perccnl. Manniflcld. a tall. friendly man In his la tf' :lOs, lsn' l lnleresled"in tba l debate. All he knows is iha t !here a re no JObs, and rio prospects of jobs, in West Virginia . "ll rled everything," he said. According to lhe U.S. Census Burea u, Wesl Virginia , whic h recorded a population Increase during lhe coal boom of lhe early '70s, has been losing residents for Ihe pasl two years. Tha i comes as nosurpr!seto AUe n Cremeans, who runs a truck and !rai le r re nta l bu s in ess In Hun tington. " We see people coming in here a U th e dog a I'P l('avi ng ' ' L1kc t11cir counterpa r ts in the Crea i DepressiOn of the I9:!0s. Ihe Ma nnlfi<'lds on F r lda y ah;mrJonro their home In sParch of JObs a nd a Julure. " We' tl' JUSt lc<.~v lng tllP house for the ban!< to lake over," Mannlfleld sa1d befor<• depa r1 1ng for ltoa nokc, Va A clay ea rlier lhc U.S. Labor Depar1mrn1 had a nnounccil tha i for the flflh s lrargltl monlh, Wesl Virgmw had lhe na lion's hlghesl the time who all' leaving tbe state," he said. "A lot of them say tha t they're out of work. They say they're tired of fooling with II. " Like the Mannlflelds, most of the migrants are headed south. '·'A ye~r ago everytxxly was going to Texas, " Cremeans said. "These days,' they're going to the Southeast, to Florida, Georgia a nd the Caroll· nas. Ha rdly a nybody ever goes up Nort h " He said many of his customers are too broke to afford trucks and have to settle for small trailers or sometimes jus I trailer hitches. "This is probably the hardest·hlt city In the state," Cremeans said. " For a while there, sometxxly was coming in every day, looking for a job, but not any more. I think everybody's just given up." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Library Association Is looking closely at a proposal by Gov. RlchardCelestetoremovethe local intangibles tax, a big source of library money. Celeste has proposed In his Action Agenda eliminating the tax a t the -end of ca lendar year 1984 as part of a tax relief program . Libraries would get money Instead through a new library a nd local government support fund set aside from general Income tax collections. The proposal to abolish the lntaglbles tax isn't new, says A. ChapmanParsons,executivedlrec· tor ofihe OhioLibraryAssociAtion a nd the Ohio Library Trustees Association. "There have been in the past several years efforts In every session of the Legislature to repeal the Intangibles tax, " he said Friday In an interview. He said the association has not decided how to react, buthe says It is studying alternatives for library financing. Under the law now, county governments control procedes from the intangibles tax, a 5 percent levy on Interest from bonds, lnterest·bearlng accounts and olher productive Investments. 1 How much a library gels depends on the county a nd on how much revenue is generated. Because some counties are ticher than others, the amount available for libraries dlffers. For Instance, Parsons said, Cuyahoga County Ubrar!es get $2) mUllan to$25mUIJon ayearfromthe tax, plus money from a speciallevy. In the poorer parts of Ohio, particularly In the southeastern, Appalachian counties, the tax provides very little. Many people there select books by mall, since expensive bookmobiles 'are fewer a nd farther between. "We would like supplemental supporl to bring those counties up to a rnlntmum level of support," he said. Parsonssaysarecentassocla· lion study estimates It would cost S17.99 per person to provide proper library service In the state. Expen. dltures In 1982 would be around Sl1 per capita, he said. As for federal library money, "therehasn'tbeenanyconstruction money in quite a few years." "We're using federal money for resource shanng and interlibrary loans," hesald,explalnlngthatOhio has 11 multicounty systems. S0 }"d • d l • d I anty supporters e aine 0 W~W. Poland (AP")-Police seized at least 26 Solidarity suppor· ters, a long with radio transmitters a nd printing presses, In a crackdown against the underground In Warrsaw and e1ght other cities, state Iele vls ion reported Saturday . It said one of those seized was plotting May Day protests. Solidarity's underground Temporary Coordinating Commission issued a corrununique Thursday calling for nationwide protest marches on May Day . Walesa declined to e ndorse the protest call publicly, but said he and the \lhderground had a~ ·to coottll·.• nate policies. The TV report Saturday did not name anyoftheflvemembersofthe Temporary Coordinating Commission as being among those seized. The most Important figure among lhe 26 people reported detained In the crackdown, which apparently took place Wednesday, Thursday 'a nd Friday, was Zblgniew Belz. a member of Solidarity's elected 107-member National Com· m ission. He Is from Corzow Wlelkopoiskl, a city of llO,!m In western Poland. Wanted To Buy ... . • ~1 Halp WentBd 11 Help Wanted ' .. .. .. Ohi~>-Point OUR BOARDING HOUSE ·~~;: with MaJOr Hoople lri\E:" liT g" rJ !c .§. _ ~~·~ --~--~~.--~··~-~·~:·~~~~~~~rrt~~g~~-.~~ Qol • -=AffiMmW!!!6!!tlf Gl ' . 1 -Ca rd o f Thanks.!patd •n advance) 2 -ln M emory (patd m advance) 3 - An '"lo uncem e nt s 4 ·Giveaway 5· Hap py Arts 6 -Lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid tn advan ce ! 8 Pubic Sale & Auction 9 ·Wanted to Buy . - - 1!~ 111!!!1 Set h;es . ~ 51 · Household Goods 52-CB , TV & Radio EqUipment 53-Antiques 64· Misc Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56· Pots for Sale 57-Musica l Instruments 58· fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Apal letati 3 1 Hom es for Sale 32-Mob•l e Hom es for Sole 33-Farms for Sale 34-Busm ess Buildings 35-lot s &: Ac reage 26-Rea l Estate Wanted 1 3·1n s'u rance 14-Business Tra1nmo 1 5 - Schools 16-Radio, TV S. CB Repair 1 7 -Mascellaneous 18-Wan ted To Do 61 · Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to Buy 6 3 -Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65 -Seed & Fertilizer . Clus .~ifi(• d pnf{e.~ cover llu• 7f ·AutoslorSale 72 -Trucks for Sal e 73· Vans&4WD 7 4· Motorcycles 7 5· Boats & Motors 76 -Auto Parts & Accessories 77· Auto Repair 78"Camping Equipment ~· Atlli@ls 41 -Houses f o r Rent 4 2-Mobile Hom es for Rent 4 3 Farms for Rent 44-Apartm e nt for Re nt 45-Furnish ed Room s 46-Space tor Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48 -Equipme nt for Re nt 49-For lease 11 ticlp Wanted 1 2 Si tuat ed Want nd .. 2 1 Busm ess Opportun•ty 22 -Mo ne y to loa n 23 -Professtonal Serv•ces ~ ~ ' 81 -Home Improvements 82 · Plu111bong & Hoo ting 83 -Excavating 84 - Electncal & Refrigerat•on 85· General Haulin g 86 -M.H. Repair 87-Upholstery - fnllnwin!{ lel(•p hont> f'xchanw·.~ ·-· Gallia County Araa Code 61 4 Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co ., WV Area Code 304 446 367 388 246 256 643 379 - 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 986 - Chestor 343- Portland 2 47- Lotart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coo lvill e 6 75 458 576 773 882 895 937 - Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grand e Guyan Dist . Arabia Dist . Walnut Pt. Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven letart Bulfalo Public Notice .. . PUBLIC NOTICE lht• ,II IIH !o il " 'PIIll [ lit Ill ~ HI () PI [ II (hi li.. illl)lt • I Oill1drll ll)ll IJ, tll d t I I I ull· r I! l"t''" ,. 11v<id oll h• It11 111 I1l " Ill', IJI' ( 11(11 1 l l HPrnpd V f I II / l IW O!t1t f' [ I I ' VI •;p, ond Strl'l'l [lorno'liJ't 0'1•11 ' i 1t7hl) dtJIII'Il lf'qllldr bil'>lllt''i'• hlltJI ~ lor o l)t'r ;o1' I ol I H( I <l. ty'i ~il l l'.f'(JU( r 11 , tp II! 1 loL ttltl11 rll ihl'i /lO III r ' (4 ) I) l 3 )~ r ~, 1 1 I f) 1<1 Public Notice ltntt' r., ... ,d.ty ! ' l HJ IIH li!ipl, lVI' O t1tl) S t t~nd . ur'1 M 'Y Ill I' 11 '111 -, (ll flit> With hiS IJ1d Up to 15 words . One day insertion ..... . $3.00 Up to 15 words .. Three day insertion ... ... $4.00 Up to ] 5 Words ... Si.-. day insertion .. ..... ,$7.00 (Average 4 words per line) of his bid, but 111 no O\. Ont mor e thd n ldty H1CJI 1Si111d <1o ll. lrS nr a tm nd lo r ton per cent of his bid. n ay.J I)Ie to tllfl Otrector 81rlclf'rs must apply on the pr opct ft nrn::; lor QU<Ihl,cattons lt•<tSI 11'11 dd'( S j}fiOI 10 the cl ,l l f' SCI ln 1 Op r•nmq h•<l s 1n ,Jf'COH1di1 Ce w1th Ch.tp!(Jr 552 5 I ·" Donn• Connolly and f•m· lly extend sincere 1pprecietion to all who lhowed aympathy and klndneaa dwlng their rec•nt time of nHd and 10rrow. Apr1l 17 24 ' ., . • Giveaway - Mole bl.ick, . ohon holrod Bingo trip to Chai'okee. dog, ipprox. e m01 . old. Cell N.C., 20 gomoa •&.OOOpluo 446·02.12. 4 )lrckpot 01moo. April 23 ond 24. ~r ~roon. e puppl... 4 mol•21omolo. lncludee treneportatlon end Mothor Ia lrloh S.ttor oncl motal. Col LUCII Toura, !other lo llorm., Shophonl, Chorlooton Wv, 304·348· Ruo1 end red . 814·8927&42. ' &838 . Plan s ,1nd soect trcmton:-; are on ltl o 1n lhe Depar1 ment ol li ,JnSporTJtlon and the ot1tce of rhe OtsiiiCI Deputy 011 ector The On ocl or reserves th e rtQht to IP.J ecr any and au btds WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Ro•v 8· 1J.7 3 1 4 Revival meeting. Riverview 3 puppiea Half beegle & half Baptist Church . Point PI• - o..chound . 6 weeks old. sant, w. VI .• Dr. Frod 814·986-3667. Wlllla ma, evangellat. April 16· 17, 7:30p.m. to e goOd home. - Collie-free Mala . 1 year old . 614-742 2476 . ' Card of Thanks 0 h co Hovc::.otJ Codf! . ' SWEEPER ond oewlng mo.' chine repair. parts. and auppliea . Pick up ond delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Goorgoa Cruk Rd. Coil 448·0294 Squtre Dance every S•tur· 4 Giveaway day from 9 to 1AM. Country Rock Sundoy 7 to 11 PM . Robert Plcl<ott'a, Eoo1 Dlr · ANY PERSON who hoa win, St. Rt . 881 . anything to give .wey and Watkins Producta for sale. does not offer or ettempt to ofter any other thing for ..Ia 814·742· 2088 . moy plac• on In thil Aerobic• ond exerclaa column. There will be no ct...., et Recine Monday. ch•rge to the 1dvtnl11r. Apr . 18 . 8 WHila· t9.00 . Houra-10 a.m. to 11 • .m., I ·To good home 1 yr. old dog 11 :18 to t2:16, 12:30 to pirt Tenler. would make ' 1 :30. Evontnre:30 1o 7:30. goad w1tch dog. Clll •Iter &PM. 448·7801 . 814·949·27 2. ,,, . Annou<~cementa \'Prf1f1ed I hHc k Ul C~l f: t1 tP I S CllP-d. lOt CHl .Jrnotm t t'qtldl h) five per cent o!l 1\tlwn•. B•·lm(lr tt ( .Hrr·tll Co ltrrn hldll.t l ~ til d I (II l', (ll' lint kt n,'J !PI I<•r '->PI I fv1t 'H I'; M1ti1I UI' M \'l (l.ln Nr ll'll' l u-; l, II CJwJ•; V•nro n .tnrl W1shmq· 1., 11 Coulltl r-. Oh1o on lldr•ous tOLJ! I''i J nd -, , '\ 111)1 L', by hll lltSh 111q , u1d 111Sidlltnq ldiSCI'I p, M ' 111(' 111 m,Jr ~~ · • s and reptucn1!1 or t:;mat•c rf'tlectors r tw OhtO De,,,utmenr o f . TrdiiSDOrt ,Jt lon he1ebv n o tli1t'~ Public Not ice .111 IJ•ddPt~ Jh ,u tl 1/\rll ulltrm a ltvrlv 1n:>urf> lhrtt 11 1 :.mvcontr act t •nl et O I ll tt O JJU! M/,Hl l 10 !Ill S NOTIC E TO adw rtt S t' rn ~TH , mrnorlly hus.1 CONTRACTORS !WS S t~ nt e r P•• ses Will be al STATE OF OHIO lord OC'! lull opponun1ty to sub . DEPARTMENT OF rn •t b1cts en •es punse to t~l t:l TRANSPORTATION tnvll.tl tOn and Will nor be Columbus. Ohio diSCitmn,uc(f ng atnst on the April 8. 1983 \.)1Cll UK1S ol race. colo•. ac Contract Salee ~al n.)l ldnal 0 1tgtll-!11 cons•derottOn ' Copy No. 83·35 lor dll award UNIT PRICE 'Mrn1111111n wago rates for th1s CONTRACT /Jf OjCCt hil\.1() beetl pr ede!Or FRG.QOOR{99J mu1od as roqurrod by law and SRG.QOORj60) we set IOI Ih on the b'd en lnd PI OPO S.1!S wrll llc PfOflO::iat re<:.OIVP.cl lll lhft olf •c" or the -- Th e date set fo r completiOn 0 •!ecrnr of tht1 Oh•o Depart of Ous work s hall bo set to1'th •n rn"'nt ol TrJr1 o.;porW110n Cotum the brddrnq propos:11 IIUS Ohro trnttl 1000 AM r nch btQdor shall b requuod d 3 ... •n 6 ' Lost and Found port .beoglo. 304·676-3030 or 676 ·3431 . 7 TWO month old bl1ck pup- 6 Family Y•rd s • l• Friday. Saturd•y, S. Sunday. 3 milea out Rt. 6&4 from Rt . 7. s .. 1igna. 6 Lost and Found , 800 lb . Hereford h•ifer In Mercerville area . Call 614· 266·1690 or 814 ·2&8· 9330. Lo•t·M•nche1t1r Chihuo · huo. 8 lnchto, 1B in. long. Tan coll8r. looka l•e Mineture garm•n ah•pherd. Tail curio up. Moplo Wood Loki 1r11 . R•ward. 11 4'1149 · 2709 or 814·992·8239. Public Sale & Auction ' Lost·ln Cheshire ar• . fe. . male dog with biiCk and ten, Auction every Tuesdey tattoos In both 11r1. RE· night. Community Building, . WARD I 614 ·446·9780 ot -Henderaon, Con1ignen wei 614·448· 1482, collect. come Auct. lonnie Neal. Colt 814 -367·7101 . .. 8 Sm•ll ba•utiful puppies. plea. 1 male. 1 female . mother part Cockapoo, fe . ther Ia l•rge dog . Have b"n wormed . 304-876-11023. 8 Yard Sale . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckload• ot new m•rchandi.. every - k . Conaigmenta of new ond Uled merchandtM alweya• welcome. Richard Re.nolde Auctioneer. 275· 308 , PATIO aole, 2 lomlly, child· Wanted To Buy ran & adult I clothing, glall·- 9 wire, misc . 2916 Spruce Street, Pt . Pte1unt, Friday WANTED TO BUY Old lurnl· l Saturd1y . ' ture ond Antlquoo ol oil kinde. c1U Kenneth Sw1in , TUPP~RWARE, bod a· 4411· 3159 or 2&8 ·1987 ln.. preodo, •h-• • mloc. 2120 tM eveninga . Monroe. Pt Pleaunt, Friday ' & S•turd•y. 9 a.m. If I r•in ·c•nceUed. . . YARD oolo, Church ol God, Rt. 2 nHr ~orlcho Rd. Mondoy • Tueadly, Wed· no-"v 1 10:00 to l Con· cel..d If r•in. I )1111' ' ' ., SOUCTATION: GRANTEE FOR NEW HEAD START GRANT The Department of Health and Human Services announces that $303r523 is available to provide Head Start Child Development Programs' to 159 children in Gallia and Mei~ Counties. A grant application kit may be obtained by writing: German S. White Reaional Program Director Administration for Children, Youth and Families Office of Human o,velopment Services 300 South WacUr Drive- 13th Floor 10:00 ACT NOW' J~n over 400 wh~esale manufacturers who have laund success and FARM AUCTION ltnanctal mdependenc e wtth SAT., APRIL 23, 10:30 A.M. Small Bu • ness Development Co . a company raled #I m therr rndustry m 1982 and teceived a labngol#l49oul of the lop 1300 buSiness oppor· tu nr!ICS currenlly avarlable Start at the top' It's easy' Because we prOYKie on ~te lrarnrng and we prOYKie relarl sa~ s outlets lor' your products Why struggle to make money for someone else when you could be lite lioss ol your own company, RIGHT NOW!! Chicago, Illinois 60606 · ,· The deadline for receipt of applications is June 15, 1983. An original and five (5) copies of your application n to be sent to: · Willilm F. Ed&ell. Supervisory Financial Operations Specialist Office of Fiscal Operltions · Office of Human DMiopment Services 300 South Wicker Drive, 15th ftloor Chicl&o. Illinois 60606 ---·-~----L- 1 I......... ' 3 Announcements * l.~n_l_'ll'a l yp~u 'u~rr ' Pub lic Notice AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION 1--- ,. . ii)ff5;aadlae . Pllmtn;lal • RIVER APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY l~========~ ... 31 Homes for Sale Professional Services ·w~Nti/'. \wr '!'>~~ 1 . 2l If you have Jtre requrred rnveslment of $12,500.00. you can be rn bu~ness lor yourself within 30 daY> Call or Wrrte (Include Tele~one Num bers! Small Business DMiopmtttt Co. 603 W. Plainview Raid Spt.neld. IliuM 56107 Pllono 41HI7·n31 ' . .. On Ro ule 33 , 4 3 miles SE of Alhens cily lrm rts (Pomeroy Road) , I mr le N. of Shade. Ohio The Bob os havl!"dr scon· trnuad farm rna and wrll sell. TRACTORS. MACH INERY & MISC FARM ITEM S: fo1d 4000 lncycle type lra ctor. BOO f 01 d Traclor. (bolh hav e power ad; wh eels. lrve hyd , power sleenng, lrve power l>ke· off . selecl o speed trans , remove conlrol va lve. 2 hyd hose wrth quiCk coup lers to th e rear. etc) . FORO EQUIPMENr: "One Armed Band1t" loader, 3 pi boom; good 3 boltom 14' break ·back plow: 1' lr ac lor mower , #250 hay baler. #250 post hole drgger . 2 row mounted corn piCker. 2 raw lront mauni e~ cultivalo r lor row crop lraclor; com planter w/lg . piastre. lert1lizer bo•; 6' bla de w/ ends OTHER EQUIP . & MISC .. In!. 7' pull drsc, Cobey wagon run · ni ng gear, Cobey 125 bu. h.d ma niJre spreader w/ p t.o , JO wide track h d wagon gravrly gram bed ; wagon w/ llat bed : 40 hay & gram eleval or, 750# werghll01 3 pl. hrtc h, NH. Side deliVery rake, good dump rake, 3 pl. h1 tch drum sprayer; hammerm ill w/seteens; cunipacker , r I. wheelbar· row; coi n shell er w/ malar, old spike harrows, horse disc, roto lrll er; 12" & 18" long steel calmgs, m1lk cooler: male & female bolt dies, pipe thread ers; pipe cullet, prpe fittrngs & valves, tra ctor parts , wheel weights; roll rubber fender fl aps : rol l heavy mal rubber; come·a·longs; draw bars, brnders; log chains; 2 tra rler hrtches; hand tool s; ladder; stanchions : Chev . spare tire & wheel 1825•20) misc . 1tems • NOTE: NO VIEWING UNTIL DAY OF SALE. Equipment has boon kept creased and is rudy to 10 to work lor you. Terms: Cash or check with 10 Eats Available ' < OWNERS: IIIARK & MARILYN 8080, Ph.: 614·592·5379 AUCT.: C. E. SHERIDAN, Amesville, Oh. 614-448-4263 ' 1 ' Ti, The \ ;( "\lll Qovernment Jobs · The R, 0 Grande coHogo I h PIANO TUNING 85 off plu s Thou11nds of n~encie1 CET'A'' Progrom io seeking I)' wj.~~·~· J E\..LO IN T>\E '""' ~.!.:: ~; d•scounts to "nior citi;r:an •· must be filled immediate · particlpontolor o cluaroom ~ 7'WHEN ~ !o.Df.'IINI$Tfi""TION 'r2~~;;.;: churchea-schools. C•ll Bill ly .Up to d•t• directory hits oltill troong progrom lor food !'!'tiE · '~~t; V f!i,JILD\1'6 AND " Ward Ward 's Keyboard . joba from $17 ,634 to ~erwice par1profenion•ls. NC:C..t 1 /E.~,.... 1'L.lRNE.DON ;.~~f-: 446 --372. U0.112. Coil 718·842 · (Thia ia not o quontity II> ,; ><; ;·,;;;.; ~ 'T'>IE 5P1<'1NKI.E:R~ .~ 1 6000. inCI\Iding Sundrly. l .cooklngprogrom.l Ol;tior01i- , lil/'1 flfp( it-< .' --4 ..~~Ex1. 4438 , ' dents who have been unem· .. ( ~ l- l\. ,./ f".::..;.' ~ ployO\I lor • minimum ol. I/' /. rc ,...U.k r:; ~eAL I ~D.. ~E ~avet; 17J d•Y• 1hould •le· ~ ,.._ •~;L ,.....-~ V' . _u~1"' Need plrt-time hltp to work phone t heir local Ohio Bu· ·~ f!,. , \\~~~~r . ;;... ~'"' 1 "" '"~ 31 Homes for Sale in loc1l busineaa in Oellipo- reeu of Employment Servt~:~, ~II( ~.-,"<) . -- . lis. Send ,.,ume to BOJC 303 cat~ OHice 'for more details ' ~ ~-· ~ ~I We pay cash for late model in care of the Gallipolis Daily to orr.,ge for an in1"!'· ~ l\ 1 iHEY "\'!. cle•n u~ed cars . Tribune, 826 Third Avl:. ond v~ew. Rio Grende College •• - ,_ ,.:__; 1\\ FOU ... n OUi By own erG 3 bedrooo~ hocm~ Frenchtown Car Co , Goltipolia. Oh 46631 · by an Equal Opportunity ·~~ ... 0~-:"'THlN 'In Rio rande. . a Bill Gene Johnson April 22 . v 614 -245 -5274 or 614 ,.. o·•~ 446·0069 ~ . , VI~Wf<ON~ 246 ·9617 ior oppoontment Employer. Lady to INe in with female e r,l:,.·l1.: 'w'HE..N IKE Reasonably priced . om ' extra money saII'ong . l CO"L!;6E: Pay cash for used mobile invalid. No lifting, some Avon . Ca ll 446-3358 . r ( 1:' Si'ART'ED homes or travel traveltrtil - household chores Call446 In Middleport, newly remoers. Prafer1966andup Call 0819 . deled home with f1replace . Now ln1orviewing: Loco! ' I ; II ~~ MMAOKNt~j: 814·446 -0175. possible woodbumar, close real estate firm now inter~r RIO GRANDE COLLEGE · vtewing Reel Estete Sales1o school l and shopping . !., • · - . _-r1 NIGHT CRAWLERS. RED COMMUNITY COLLEGE Coli 614-992 ·6941 . <.. u l '·A'>;;:_,_ - .H-jb WORMS highest pr1cea PERSONELL DEPART - people wilting to work full paid, Lake Jackson Bate & MENT ia .eekiog aecretary schedule. Send resume 10 , u ....... ... ,.. _ uo ....... Racine , 2Y, acre mini farm , Excellent commission Tackle, Ook Hill Call 614 · for a11ociate director of time Box 1000 C · O Galhpohs remode led. 3-4 bdr .. 2 story 682·7448 . •c1demic affaira. Succes•- Daily Tribune Your resume alum srded homft C11y fulapPiication must dem~­ will b8 held in strict B Wanted to Do 22 MOney to Loan w•ter, gas, sewer. base· 1 l 6 L Scrap Metals. Now atrate 1bove standard se- confidence ment & 2 car garage . Acrcn buying alum. cans & gl11s. cretlrial and human from Southern HS Call Non ftmous metals. Top relations skills. Entry r11el s AN -DON Scenic Hills ia Lemley Drilling . Wa1 er HOME LOANS 12% fixed 614 _379 . 242 4 or 614 · prices pa id . Call 446 -7300 *4.25 per hr . L81t date for currently looking fora O~rec- walla, ahallow gaa, and core rate . L ~ador Mortgage , ~~~ · 949 -2854 . application ia April 26 at tor of Nursing . Sllary com~ drilling . Call 614 388 - State, Athens, Oho~c~!.-- ~~!~!~:;f: =.::.:::::::.:_ _ _ _ __ 692 -3051 , or 1 · House for sola 4 bdr . 2 full Wanted ast•bliahed baa 2PM . Peraons intereattd mensurete with axper1ence. _8_5_43_._v_,_n_1o_n_._o_h_ . _ __ ba ths, fimshed basemen1 . 2 hives and any bee keeping must regiater with the OBES e•cellent benefit package 1 Want to mow lawns & do 6564 in Ohio . aquipmonl. Call after 5 , oHice for competency test tn av•iiable , including r,a1irecar ga rage in the bft ck Seen 446-8204 or 446·1467 . SHORT HANO & TYPING. ment, disability, life & health yard work . Call 446-7082 . by appomtment only . 203 23 Professional Contoct COLLEGE PERSO. insurance Please send reKtneon Dr .. Gallipolrs Ca ll Services BEDS· IRO,N. BRASS. old NELL OFF ICE. Allan 4. for sume or co ntact Gary Brand EKparienced typist wanting 446 ·1223 furniture. gold, 11lver dol - completion of application tor further information, Rt. to do typing in her home For Iars, wood ice boJCes, atone process. By Owner 6 rm . house With 2 Sox 262 , Bidwell. Oh mora mformation call 446 C&L Bookkeeping jara, antiques , etc ., Com · 1.:._:_:.:.________ 3427. 45614. Call 446 ·7150 . Tax Returns & bookkeepmg bath and 6 acres of ground plete hou1ehold1 Write : Help Wanted waiueas 3 for lndtviduals & businesses . *' V2 m• out of Galltpolls M.O Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy. naghts a weak, apply '" Experienced baby sitte r Steam clean car motor Short forrns 56.00 Owner leavtng area must sell Oh. Or 992-7760. person 1-5 PM at Skyhne wanted 1n my home part- $11 .00 Sm ith 's Ashland Long forms S20 00 and up qu• ckley , 524 ,000 . Ca ll lanes. time , one child. reference Station. Vine St . Gelhpolt s. Carol Nea l . 446 -3862 446 -7604 By appointment only Ca ll Gold. silver, sterhng. J8 · req . Call 614·38B ·9767. 446-9333 Horse Shoemg. ,Call 446 welry, rings, old co1ns & Excellent income for part For sale by owner· 4 bed · 9569 . curren cy. Ed Burkett Barber time home assembly WOfk Need Country-Weat:orn fidroom, l 'h story aluminum Shop, Middleport . 992 - For information call 604· dle & b•ss player and fema !e Housecleanmg done accords•dtng house 2 '1~ ACres level 3476. 641 8003 Ex1. 7124. Open vocalist playa string mstru· ing to your needs Ca ll Bookkeeptng & Tax Ser~~e ground Large krt chen, d tn · farm . small business . pro · Sunday. mon1 . Call 304-676-7967 _4_46_ 7_5_3_6 __ . _ _ _ __ room. .J.grced air heat 1 feu1onal and 1nd1viduals mg Nice home and 5 to 20 acres •fter 6. Separate garage 2 Gardens plowed w1th large Tom Moss , 614 -446 -0698 . miles fromlarge Middlepor1 -Cheshire •rea . SALES :NO EXPER IENCE Southern H1gh 1 rototiller six in ches deep Easy access . woods prefer - NECESSARY to sell Avon . Sc hool Shown by appOint rablay. Mid priced 820 to We'll show you how Good EXPERIENCED da~ry Farm • Ready to plant. R'euter-614- Your piano-have some mi - ment only 523.500 614 worker , non-dnnker Apply 992-2490 . $40 Thousand. 992-6177 . earl..ingsf Call 614-388leage on 1H T1me t o tune 9 49 . 2023 or 614 -949 byWriting BoxC-13, incarel - - - - - - - - -up -lan Dantels, Rutland , 277 7 . 9045 or 614·992 -3690. of Pt Pleasant Register. Pt . ROOFING · Carpentry. rees WANTED old pianos . Pay1ng . onable rates. Free esti- ~7~4~2~-2:9~5~1~-=~====~~======~------- lc - l 820.00 and $40.00 e~ch . Government J obs· Pleasan1. WV 25550. mates . Cal 304-773 5826 Fint floor only, write giving Thousends of vacancie a 44 Apartment directions. Witten Pianos. must be filled Immediately . 12 lor Rent Situations Box 188 . Sardis. OH Up to date directory lists Wanted 43946. Phone 614· 483 - I j-ob!f. from S17,634 to 1606. 860,1 12. Coil 71 6·842· 6000 , including Sunday. 21 Business Bunte. bad$, complete. alao Ext. 4438 BE~D Have care for elderly and OppQrtunity drl!lsser with mirror . 304invalids in my home . Reaso 676·6B61 . • nabla . 614-992 ·6022. INOTICE I -cWork' Supervisor on con - 1· - - - - - - - - -- Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment tract be111 for Meigs Litter r will ~ babyaitting in my THE OHIO VALLEY PUS'· Control Program Will work home in Pomeroy. Call614 - LISHING CO reco mmends units, renting for 30 percent of your ad withtownship t ruateea, gen - 992 -3209 and l eave that you do busmeu w1th justed income under the Department of people you know, and NOT eral relief workers , persons message to send money through the working out court fines , Housing 8r Urban Development Sect10n 8 11 Help Wanted communi1y wolunteers and Riverv iew Nursing Care mail until you have mvesti program . others in helping Cle•n up 17 Home. Now open fof ambu - gated the offering Teachen-Guarentead in- illegal rural roedaido dumpa . latory patients 24 hour come for aummer Educa- Meigs County is an equal care Room , board & MINUTEMAN Ind ustries, Phone 882-2131 manufacture of the new tional 11111. Call 304-882 - opportunity employer Ap- loundry . 304-773 ·6882. mmuteman wireies security plicat•ona available from fAMI ........ 2485 . New Haven. W Va us ,..., system, is looking for the Carl Hysell. Meigs County right people to mtr oduce Juvenile Court , Courthouse , 13 Insurance 1 Card of Thanks th1 s product to the stele of Pomeroy , and are to be 8 Public Sale WV & Ohio Dealers & sa les returned 10 Hysell at the same location no later than 4 SANOY AND BEAV ER In· people wanted . Very profita& Auction ble. For additional informa p .m . Aprol 26. surance Co . hu offered tion CARD OF THANKS ca ll 304-372-6644 or services for fire insurance wnte , C &t C Distnbuting . JAQUES - We wish to ex· coverage in Gallie County c , 1 10 King Heights. tend our heartfelt thanl:s for almost a century. Farm. In >VN , w. VA. 2 In Memoriam and appreciation for the home and personal property Evans . WV 25241 . EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT coverages are available to acts ol kindness, messaps meet 1nd1vidual needs Con 7:00P.M . of sympathy and beautHu! In Loving Memory of Our tact Eugene Holley , agent . 3 Announcements IN NEW COMMUNITY BUilDING floral offerincs receiwd Phona 38B-B690. Dear Wife and Mothet. Lots oiTao ls: 5 peed float drrll press. 1 lrke new portabl e color ' from neigltbors. relalives 1\'s. flower arrangements. Olympic parnl and slain, weed cutt· Mamie Blake who Are you paying to much for and many lriends. Thankinc I, ALICE AMSBARY ers, jewelry. lots more. Owr $5,000.00. Come Buy or Sell your hospital-health insupassed away 1 year ago , the Rev. Geofle Hoschar for r•nce . Call Carroll AM NO LONGER April 17, 1982 . Auc tlo~~ef. J~-~~i~ E Neal his consoling words, pall · Snowden. 446 -4290 . ASSOCIATED WITH beare~. sinp~ during the death of a loving husband WEIGHT WATCHERS 18 Wanted to Do and fa1her. IN GALLIPOLIS II~ . David Jaques, dauglrt· General Hauling Trash e~ . Joyce Jaques and Bon· removal Service.andReli•ble nie Adkins. and dependable . Call 446 SAT., APRIL 23, 1983 3159 between 9 and 6 . PLEASANT VALLEY A.M . lawn Mowing no yard to big HOSPITAL I This 1 s the per so nal property of the late Walter or amall . Reliable and depen CARD OF THaNKS dable For estim•to call Emerson Jones, 370 Grant St. . Middl eport. We wish to eJq>reSS sincere as cur rentlv seek1ng 446 -3159 between 9 and 6 Ohio . thanks to our friends and qualtfied • relatives - for the kind · part-time Days of sadness . still " "HOUSEHOLD " ' ness . prayers. beautiful Reg1 stered Nu rses come to us. 2 In Memoriam flowers , cards , food and lor the Whrrlp ool was her & dryer, relngera lor , stove. drnr og Secret tears so often comfortmc words. Nursing Care U.nit roo m !able & 4 charrs, bookcase. chm a close! , sola, flow. (pnmarily geriatnc sl Also. Emergency ~quads . w1ngb ac k. stulled. cloth s l rar ghtb a c ~ charr s Zen1th Memories keep you ever IN MEMORY ' The Bigony·Jordan hneral !color). dressrn g !ab le, rockrn g chair rr11rr or, l ~rnp s , near us , Director, Pallbearers. the Of Our Parents. Charles mr sc. sma ll ta bles. prano, dressers, be ds. chest ol r::-on la cf Dtrector o l Tho' you left us I year Rev. ·and Mrs. Shue, and H. Wilson who passed drawers, desk. krtchen !able & 4 cha1rs, mr sc po ls, IP ~-rso nne r. P l ea s ~~.: : those who helped rn any ago. away Aprill2, 1935, and 1::.<~: •\: Hospt la l. Vallt:"y pa ns & dishes , stereo . and other mr sc rl ems way. during the loss of our We wanted so much to Katie Wilson , passed l~~~!ve , P o1n l Plea san t. " MI SC " : loved one. _ keep you . away April 22. 1971 . r" 25550 Lawn mow ers. me lal cabrrr el p,a rden plow IJ rcycle. God sees when the foot · We watched you day by ladder, melal love seat, lawn charr . a[id mg metal The years have been long steps all falter , When the day. . machm e, hu rn rd rfrer, Hoover vacuum cleane r, lypew·. pathway has crown too since _ ~u wel!l .away, _ Until at last with breakrngsteep , Then he touches the -rrter, m1 sc boo ks rrad mr sc lools but Dad and Mom, your hearts , weary eyelids, And grves Ca se No . 24034 Sharon David so n. Execulrix memories remain in our We saw you called away. His dear ones sleep. hearts. AUCTIONEER - DAN SMITH We love you . The Famrly of Daughters , 949· 2033 OR 992· 7301 W. C. Blake Harvey Earl Starkey Ada . Vinas & Nora Pos1t 1ve I.D . Cash and Family "Not responsrble for accrdents or loss al pro perty · INVEST IN TOMORROW TODAY Buying Gold, Silve,, Pla ti· num . Gold •nd Silver, pricea are the highelt in two yura. check our prices on gold lla aUver. acrep jewelry. Buying Old coina, scrap ringa & 1ilver,w1re. Deily quotes 1v1ilable. Al1o coins & coin supplie1 for sale. Spring Valtey Tr1ding Co ., Spring Y1lley Ple:za, 441-8025 or 448-8026 . * Tribune ·- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Pleasant, W. Va . ~ ' 32 Mabile ifomes lfor Sala • 3 bdr . home in Add tson small lot. newly remodeled. new electric plumbing, etc . Furnance &. woodburner, fully insulated, exc . cond .. Mid $20's Coli 614-592 · 4359 . ' TRI - STATE MOBIL& HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS G-.LUPOllS CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672. Lovely, 6 rooms . Double garage. beautifully lands caped area lot Atop Rose Hill , Pom . 40 's. 614-985 · 4257 . CLEA N USED MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 ·7274 . 4 bedroom brick ranch 8% acres with back yard swimm•ng · pool. Appro ~t • 3% m•les from Ravenswood in W VA Shown bv appointment only . Call 304-273 5166 after 6 p.m. For sale- 1 acre with 1 2x60 mob1le home , large In ground pool and foltndet ion for house Call 304.&984721 54 Misc . Merchandise 3 bedroom house, 'h ston e front w1th yellow vinyl s•d ing . 1 mile from Reedsville 1 acre ground $1 Q.,OOO cash or $ 16,000 land cotract w1th 83.000 . down & ba lance at S150 month 11t 10 pet inter-:st 614 -423 5957 anyttme. ROLLING HILLS FARM SUPPLY Fettrlrzer , Seed Corn.Pioneer, OeKal b-Pf rzer. Ken worthy 61 4· 669-371 1 or 614 ·669 ·6441 Reduced from S 21 .000 to 517 ,000 Thr !il 4-5 bedroo m IS wait1ng just for you At th1s pnco vou can afford to do your own decorating W ith a ltttle effort this home ca n be made 1nto a duplex Albany , Ohio 698 ·8891 . AUTHORIZED fACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOitH bedroom , full bAse men1 , 75x120 lot. C lthon , c ity water . gas heat . $14 ,900 304-882 3137, 304-773 5860. THREE APPROXIMATELY 8 acres . sm a ll house. ou t bUIIdm gs . reason able, call 304 -895 - WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES '- ~ "''"'""... 3·:_6_1_9_______ __ ~ 8 . . POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992· 2181 Public Sole & Auction PUBIC AUCTION SATURDAY. APRIL30, 1983- 1:00 A.M. Lacaled al Jackson P10ductran Credrt Lat. Uppet Route 7 rn fronl ol the Arrport ford 2000 Dr"'el li aGIOI wrlh l 10nt End l oad er f01 d 53 0 Square Baler. ford 3 pi S1c.klr B" Mower . Fo rd 503 3 pi Hav Rake ford 207 I? II l ransport O"c New Holl an d flail i1pe MatHHP ~ fHrrH1 r l Htl!\ h Hog J 1>1 . 4 tt cut, 3 pi 2- 14" Plows 3 pi 3 Ruw Cul llval ors . Ar Crrl14 Row Planler frame Ql,yer 83 NR 2 Row Curro PIC ke< · • .. JA CKSO N PRO OUCTON CREDIT ASSOCIATION Terms· Cash - Check w/ Pos rtrve 10 Not Respons ibl e for Acctdenh Lee John son - Auction eer Public Auction SAT., APRil 23, 1983 10 A.M. LOCATION : 3217 Mossman Ave .. Pt. Pleasant, W. VA. Hon schrlde loc. lin Bellemead Drstrict ) Refng'l!ralor , gas range, rlrnelte set, Speed Queen po11 washer. 2 pc llvmg room swte, rolfaway beds. chatrs, end tales & coHee tables, Lowrey organ. stereo. rockers, Warm Mornrng gas stove, bf!rls, chests & dressers. couches, clocks, pots & pans, glassware, wardrobes. ANTIQUES: Old pum p organ, worktng ord e~ war· drobe, stdeboard . sewtng mach1ne. chtna cabtnet. flat wall cabtnel, nttrror. tables. otllamps and a lot more OWNER: MRS. MABLE McDERMITT Term s: Ca sh or Check Pos 1.0. AUCT ., RICK PEARSON 773-5785 - 773-9185 No! Responsrble for ACCldenl s or Loss of Property ABSOLUTE AUCTION ... I.G.A. STORE EQUIPMENT & FIXTURES Lost lease on bu1ldtng. all mu sfsell on location ; 790 N&RTH 2ND AVE - MIDOLEORT. OHIO - approK. 45 mi. so uth of Manetta on St. Rt. 7 .... or .. .. ap· prox . 12 mi . north of GallipoliS . . MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1983- 1:00 P.M. Good 'Muster' 2 doo1 sale ser . ffl 8028·9 herwh t 50"•27" w1dlh x 29" de plh. 5 "Sweda" eleclnc che ckoul cash regrst· ers [ca n be progtammed and bac kup ba llerresj ; 5 checkout cou nter s. 35 0 TC shoppmg c a~ts "Hobarl" rnod 16'12 mea l slrcer wfl ph ase •• h p molor. " 811 0" mod 33 meal band saw , "Hobarl" rnod 4146 meal grr nder w/ 5 b p 3 ph ase motor 'Hobarl" mod 401 8 sleak masler l /3 h p 1 pha se, "Hobarl " #3000 & ffZOOO25 lb scales w/ automtrc pnce tabeter s. "Hobar l" mod IOOOS dtRIIal reaooul pu sh· bullon 25 lb scales. other scales. 30" hoi w<ap drspen!er rnod 106 heal sealer dolly catll lou1 10' rollec conveyors. sfs work table, 4 n & 8 II !abies w( cullrnt: lOps, 2000 lbs a11 bartKs tall scf!iCs & appro) JO II meat rat I. ap pr o• tOO slalnless steel meal hooks. · Untve r s~l' 6 II sell serve chest lreeu~ r . self conta.ned. ·Star ' sell contamed chesllreezet , 3 scct1orr "Hrll " 12 sec d1 s p la ~ freezer . 3 sec t1 on refrtgerated vegeta ble server · Hill' 3 sec 36 11 rel ngera led da11 y cases.· Hrll " 4 sec ap : prox 40 II relrrgeraled & 8 II. lreezer drs pla y cases, "Hrll" sec. 2511. rel ~rgera le d drsplay w/ rollet bed , apo1ox 66ihree & lour II seclrons center condola s w/ adrust.able shelves sold rn small grou ps, ar sle srgns & others. 16 II. wall self ·s: erve, wood walk ·rn lreezer & coolers ; rncludrng 6'<8' freezer, B'x i2' & B'xI 0' lor produce & dally, all com pressor unrl s 3 phase, ran grng hom I ~ h.p lo 5 h.p and all on one large condenser whrch wr!l sell separale Bring your truck! Joe & Jim Kiko . C.A.I Auctroneors. TERMS : Cash , certified check or bank letter . SALE BY ORDER OF : Sugarlane lnc.-Arh e A Rodhe, Pres. . James W. Hothem, Vice Pres. SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY: • , I(JNt\ • , I N ll+f ., I ,0 ' • ~lAI U IAfl oH AU Ch(Jtll ~<; ~lk 0 .... lll !o!tO!... IHC • uCIIlJ.. [III S ""'' "'ti"•'• .a!i&lll57 -....,, 7 , ' "'"".... 11 t 111••1 ....., ""'· ' i'ltAI IDtl!o . - ....,, ..... '"·-~~~ """"-• .......,_ _. , .. ..... 453-9187 �I • Sunday Times-Sentinel 36 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14~::70 42 Mobi)e Homes They'll Do It Every Time for Rent Bayview total eiMt· ric , 3 bdr .• t7 ,400. 12•60 .liberty good cond., 83,900 Cell 446 -0175 . 1982 Schultz " UI)'ltted Edt· t ion " . 1970 2 bdrm , m icro wave. dishwasher, t;tereo, Masonite _tiding. Priced to Jell French City Brokering Sel'\llce, 446-9340 . 19 78 Schultz 1 4• 70 2 bdrm ., 2 baths. central air. good cond .. on rental lot, near Goodyear f'tant . a11umeble loan French City Brokering Serving, 446 9340. 46 1 acre lot 6 mi from Holzer ~-------­ hospital . Juat off A ~ . 160 197.t Trailer near Tycoon out Floyd -Clark Rd 700ft, Lake, 2 bdr. all electric, Call446 -0390 . S160, dop . required . Can 614 ·388-9763 . For ule lo' in Nortl'tup. 127'x120'. 84,200 Call 2 bedrooms in Racine 614367·0288 446-6254 . Peta. 304-675· 1463. 46 Space for Rent Privacy-Beautiful .grounda, Rt. 36 nea_r Spring V•ley Ploq. • 70 mo. lncludiiJ chy w•ter. Reference• • d.tpo.tt required. Call 448-9307 or 446 -4144 . ' TWO bed room trailer. kitchen furn1ahed . couples and toca1ioo. 614 -992 - only, S180 00 month, references, 304-875-1076. 5236 . TWO bedroom trailer. ramo -: deled, some utlhtu!la paid 36 Real Estate Call Mr. Rhoades at 304 Wanted 676 -6080, 6-8 p.m. 1 acre on Middleport st de of Flood road Beautiful vtew -;:;=:::;;:=:::;==== COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7478. bedroom fumtsheC mobile home . $180 00 menta Need properties with month, depoan required. favorable price and terms . 304-676 -7308. TWO Buymg houses and apart· Small office apace for rent. Cleland Realty . 614·992· 2267 . Box 1109 Gallipolis, Oh home 12x66, all electric, unfurni1hed, $6,000 Call 614 ·266-1738 82 ,960 . up used mobile homes for tale. 2 bedroom , c Ompletely furnished Ready to move in . Brown' s Tratler Park, Minersville. Oh 61 4-992-3324 . 1 2•65 Vtndale mob1le home with 6 It e xpando living room, wood burner . Situ· ated on 2 plus acre including remodeled 1 room school building & storage ahed Nice garden spot . Some tmall fruit trees. 814 -9927164 afler 5 or 8 14-992· 8036 19'72 14x65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms , gaa heat. verv clean 614 -992-2166 from 8 a .m. to 6 p . m and aalc for 'Tim. After 6 p . m call 882 3592. USED MOBILE 676 -2711 HOME 1979 Mobile home, % acre with cfle1nlink - fence . Couhty ·wafer, calf ahu·r & pm . 304 678 - 2792 . 815.600. MOBILE home w•th,24x12 addition, well, 1!2 acre on Crab Creek Road. $6 ,800. 304-876-1323, 304-676 · 2372 33 Farms for Sale - - -- -- - - · ic176 acres. good timber and w•ter. No dwelling. Numerous building sites. 3% m1laa from Ravenswood . Cell 304-273-6186 attar 6 p.m 100 acre farm . 7 room houae 8a bath, all mineral rights, tobacco base . 614 742 -2642 . 44 OFFICE apace available . Will remodel for right tennant . Saddlebrook Inn. Pt . Pleaoant. 304-676-6278 . Apartment for Rent Condom.nium 2 bdr . 2 baths, completely fur nished, ocean front . daily ma1d service. 24 hr . secunty guard. hu 2 pools & tennis courts The Myrtle Beach Resort, Mynle Beach, SC. Coli days 6111·367-0480 or eve 614 -446 -3426 3 rm. and 4 rm unfurnished apartments. Utilities paid , Garage apt . furntshed , 1 no pe11. no children. Call bdr., S226. ut1lities paid. 294112 Neil Ave .• Gallipolis. 446 -3437 Call446 -4416 after 7PM . First floor furinshed apt , 4 bdr. home in Cheshire, gas ut1lit1ea paid , depo11t & lease 1 bdr. turn. 6 mos . lease, 'heat. $196 mo. Call Wile- required . Adults. no pets sse dep ., utilities paid, no man Agency, 446·3643 Call at 631 Fourth Ava, children. no pete, $175 mo . Call 446-3687 after 5. ~llipolia . 2 bdr. house, stove & refrtgerator. carpeted. un - 2 bdr apartment park front 2 bdr. semi furn ., upstairs fum~thed . Good lo oat1on view, part turn ., water paid, apt., in Middleport. $180 Coli 446 -3949 8175 mo .. Coll446 -3919or per mo .. plua utilittea and depoait Call 446-1788. 446 -0021 . Seven room farmhouse near Gallipolis. Garden, build - Furnished apt $225, utili - Two bedroom apartment Rt . Ings, county road, rural ties pd ., 1 bdr , adults . Cal l 218 at Mercerv~le . Quiet area . nice lawn , 8 226 per weteo, S236 . Call616· 668 · 446 -4416 altar 7PM . mo . unfurnished Call 446 3730. 1 bedroom apartment for 1157 deva. 614-367-7218 after 6PM . 2 bedroom houM . large rant . Call 446 -0390 living room, kitchen S. bath. Furnished . Overlo oking Small furnished hou se m Apt for rent Half double-2 Ohio River. Adults only . city, adults only Call 446 - bd .room Apt. Adults pre ferred No pets . 614-992 Brown 's Trailer Park 614 - 0338 2749 . 992 ·3324 Furn . upauurs. 3 rooms & Country Home . Snowville bath . wasl'\er-dryer. clean. 1 bed room Apt $196 mo are&. Me1gs schools. 4 bed - no pets, ref req Call 446 - 1nclud1ng utilities Equal housing opportunity. Con ~~~:::':~ b:l:o~v·~i~ng, dining , kit - 1619 . cl WoOd heat. ga1. 1 -c;,---..,.--~-~--. tJ~Ct Village Manor Apta up. ap'nng Water . . eH1ency apt in Rio 614 -992-7787. Garden space, large barn. I'Goonodo., all utilities paid, Effiency apartment in Mid ch1cken house. references $160 Call446 0157 dleport. 992·6434. 992 · required , deposit. Phone 614 -698-8853. Furmshed small effutncy 1 5914, 304·882 -2566 professional type gentleman House tor rent, 302 16th only. Call 446 -0338 . 3 and 4 room furnished apts . Sheet, 2 bedrooms, good 814 · 992 -5434 or 614· condition , 304·676-6323 . Furn1shed 3 rm. ap artment 992 · 6914 or 304-882· with private bath at 845 2566 . Second Ave . Gallipolis . 42 Mobile Homes Ret. prefered. Call 446 - Apartments . 304 -675 5548 2216 for Rent 2 bedrooms, sir cond ., fur - nished and unfurnished, beautiful Riverv1ew m Kenauga Fo ster ' s Mobile Homes . Call 446-1602. 1 bdr . turn . apt , 6 mo Ieese required plus $60 dep ., $176 per mo., no children, no petl. Call446 -3667 after 36 Lots & Acreage 2 bdr unfurn., all electric, $200 mo . plusdep .. klcated 5-20 Acres woods. 6ver- In Crown City, Oh . Call looklng Ohio River. c1ty 614 -266 -6302 or 886 sthoolt . 446 -3664 or 1- 7911 5' 1 3 . 4 2 3 . 8 9 2 8 . Camper Trailer lots tor 11ummer. secluded wooded 36 acre~ at Rodney on W T area Overlooking Ohio Wtuon Rd . Owner tinanc· nver. Vic Brown, Mlneramg available Cell 446 -8221 ville. Oh . Call 614 -992 · 3324 . after 6 week days Owner/ Agent 1 -------------- - ~ - Real Estate General ' APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses . Pt Pleaaant and Gallipolis . 614-446 8221 UNFURNISHED apartment for rent , 2 bedroom , 1210 00 Call Automotive Supply. 8·6 304 -675 · 2218 , 676 -6753 . ONE bedroom apartments for the elderly . .All utilities paid . Tenants pay 30 percent of their ' adjusted In come in th1s HUO subsidized apartment buildmg Twin Rivers Tower, phone 304676 -8679 Equal opportun ity housing. EFFICIENCY apartment , 1 adult , utllltlea paid, private. 304-676-2083. 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Oliva St., Gallipolis. King coal 6 wood heaters with fan *469; aet box spring S. mattre11 elOO, firm *120, aofa-lovaaeat & chair f199, love seats S70, new coal S. wood heetera aa low as *399 with blower~, uaed .coal & wood heaters. new dinat seta 1100 & up, refrigeratora, ranges, bunk beds complete *199, bunkles manre11es $40. chaeta. dre11ers, TV's Call 4.t83159. New Household Furniture, aome appliances, one lump aum $1200, cheap. Inquire Apt 86a. Jackson Eatatea. and Sewing machine brand new orginal price $340 asking 1126: portable wtohar .. . dryer 1 yr old axe. eond. $160 ea. No checks Call 614 -398-8133. Fur0111hed apt adults Pots 304-676 -1453 . TWO end teblea ~40.. 2 table lamps $40., G M infant car aeat $20., 860 bricks 880 Coli 304-882 · 2549 45 For Furnished Rooms Sleeping Rooms hght houae keeping rooms Park Central HoteL Call 446-0756. reht No Real Estate General George S. Hobstetter, Jr. CENTRAL REALTY REAL ESTATE BROKER Office Phone 992-5739 216 Mulbe"y Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 MOBILE HOME - Wllh large add-on buld1ng, as pha~ dnveway. located on q u ~l slreet oul ol h1gh water in Racm The liVIng room ISextra large. There 1s a cemenl walkand larl!l! covered porch, also a metal Slorage bu1ldmg You can be tn lh1s one 1n two weeks lor only $16.900. COUNTY APP ~IANCES . INC·. Good ueed oppllllncot, weaher, dryera. refrig ., TV eeta. 627\h 3rd. Avo .• GoiU· pollt. Coli 446· 1 699. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof1, ch1ir. rock•. otto· man, 3 teblea, (extf'l h•.VV by Frontlorl, 1186. Sofo. ch1ir end la.,.••t. •275. Sofu ond chalra priced from '285. to 1896. Tobloo, U6 and up to t1 25. Hide·•· boda,,440 . ond up to •&26 .. Rocllnero. f 175. to 1350 .• l.ompa from UB. to 175 6 pc dinette• from 199 .. to •435. 7 pc .. 1189. and up. Wood table whh tl• cha1rs 1426. to f7.tl!i . Daak 1110 up to t225 . Hutchea, &660. and up, maPle or pine flnlth . Bunk bed complete with mattreaaea, 1250. and up to t396 . Boby .beda. 1110. Mattreaaea or box aprlnga. lull or twin. 158 .. firm, $68. and 178. Quean aeta, 1196 . 4 dr cheats, •42 6 dr . cheata. 164. Bed fromea. t20 .ond 125 .. 10 gun - Gun cabineta. 1360 .. dinette chaira t20. end 126. CJaa or electric ranges, 1325 up to t375 . Boby me· treaeet. 126 .. t35. bed tremea 120, 126, S. 130. king frame 1&0. Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar cheatl, rocken. metal cablneta, swivel rockera. Uaed Furniture -· bookcaae, renge1, chairs, end tablet, weahera. dryen. rafrlgel'l tora and TV'a. 3 milea out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9em to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to 5pm. Sat. 446-0322 SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms. balh, livmg room. & ea1-on ~lchen on fi rst filar Basement has 3rd bedroom. laundry area & extra room Concrete lloor Wlth shed at the end of drove. ConventiOnal and fm HAf1nanc1ng posstb~ Asking $27,500 Make yCXH oiler, owners loss can be your ga>n J BEDROOM BRICKHOME - WBFP . hardwood lklors, II\ baths needs '16ry lottie lo make,Jhos home a "D<JI House ' Askmg $25.000 Virgc'n/u j_' S n11 tf7 (1 l.---. ---...........: I N\I E S1M rt .T 3 1'i. 1 ·\ L' I. "' ..I r\ ,.,. 1• C o ··1'·\ t:. n t ' · 388·8826 EXECUTIVE ESTATE - Lovely two story brick ha.me S11ualed on 3\1 acres in Pomeroy with a brealh·takin& v1ew of the Ohio River. This home fealures 3 spacious bed· rooms. with the maslar bedroom havinea walk-oul palio. plonty of room lo 8fller11in m thelormallivin& room and dining room. also 2 full and 2 half balhs. Tho modern kilchon has disposal. dishwasher. trash comp . and morel Adjacenl to lhe kilchen is a cozy break· fast room . full basemen I and plenty ofattic stora1e In the house and also 1n lhe 3 car garage . Thislareo eslate has a REDUCED PRICE I lmmediale possession . Call lor an ap· pointmen1. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone742 ·3092 CAll US TO BUY OR SHL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE. 843-5175 Or .992·1751 To leave A Message. Real Estate General Real Estate General APPROX. 95 ACRES :-~ _ . JYILK~V ~E , S.R. 124 AND 160 · lovely rolling farm land with trees & lake, several · lara• bld1s. Formerly a poultry farm. Broller·Aucltoneer LIFE INSURANCE VIRGINIA l. SMITH. REAL ESTATE- 614-388 -8826 BMR 427 - $30s. mamlenan<e free sodtn~ fenced back yard. fa moly orienlerl n~ghborhood Thos 1s a very clean 3 BRhome Cal lm appOintment. RMR 389 - Thos fine home has 4 bedrooms and •s localed close to town. You w1ll have a la1ge lot w1th a county atmosphere and have all lhe city convenoences Call now' • Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor, Ph . Home 446·9539 • Pftyllis LOY(>day, Phone 4U· 22JO • Jo.1n Boggs, Phone 446-3294 BMR 422 - NiCe ranch located on Roush lane os pr~ed lo sell at $38,000 large lR, 2 BR. kllchen mcludes range, eye-level oven, d1shwashe1 and disposal Call to s~l PH. OFFICE 446-7699 \ ' BMR 424 - 2 plus acres w~h a very nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. You will love the country atmosphere Poss1ble loan assumption FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!!! . YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE HOMES WITH ASMALL DOWN PAYMENT ON ALAND CONTRACT! . HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! li404 - 3 Bedrooms, brick and frame Real nice Mthen v.th lo~ ol buill<n cabinels, has a tllfll!i. dining area. I> Acre of levelland Pric«1 in $ll's. *491-0ne acre (11018 or kiss of ~~ble land NICe, clean & oomforlalie 2 bedroom c~ge 1"£(\\,JI.f lru~ trees. grape arl!or 1111pberry vines. Basement cor~~.'till front porch, ~ car garag~' SITIII bam. Rural warer system, new carpelin& newlyredecorated Pric«1 in $20's. *ZSONice remodeled compact kilchen with buik-1n cabine~ & eleclric ran~~t . 2 bedroom home in Kner Cree!~ School Dislrict within 5 minutes of Silver l!ti~ Shoppina Plaza. Priced 1r $20'~ , BMR 426 - Priced roghl at $37,500 It has an assumable loan w1lh only 91!% ~ntetest We are talking abou1 a very c~a n. 3 BR home ~tuated on nice ffal lo! '" a fa1111ly onented neighborhood Call for complete delai& BIIR 398 - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED! Owner transferred and must sell this 3 8R ranch. Close to IDwn includes deluxe 18x36 "ground pool. Reduced to $44,500 - PLUS OwneiS w1ll pay F.HA-VA · poin1s and closing COSIS. BMR 429 - All ~ec1nc b·level in Kyger Creek School O~Uicl · siluated on 1.21 acres wtlh assumable 91>% loan. Call lor complete detail~ BIIR 430 - NEW LISTING - Exr•11•1t buy at $38,500.lwe11 lrame ranch w~h 3 BPoi: lt1.carpeted d1111ngarea, 2 baths. Better see lh 1s "'" ··""' ' vwner an•ous to sell! OUC(0 ~Rs, BMR 431 - NEW .liSTING - Bric k ra nch inclllles 3 Ll\ DR. fam ily room, 2~ baths, srtuated on 3Bacres. Caii1Dseethisone today! 608 E: MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 BMR 432 - NEW LISTING - 3 BR bi·tevel,tn Rodney Vilage II. Includes fam1ly toom, fireplace and more. Si1uated on fenced comer lot Call lor deta~s. OHIO BOND ISSUE MONEY WILL BE AVAilABLE SHORTLY. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ANO INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROI'ERTIES. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Nice 3 bedroom home with lui basement. two car garage, fireplace. l.ari!i lo1. niCe lront porth Wlth VIew of the ~r. Now 011ly $20,00J POMEROY - I\\ st(X) lrame home wrth 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms. basement. front and side porche> and for low utili1y bills rt heats .,th coal or wood lurnace. Ask1ng $26.000. 1 MIDDlEPORT - L~ bt thai goes from street to street - wtth a , I\\ slol'f, 3 bedroom home. Has mce hardwood floors. ard carpetin~ full basement one garage apartment and possibly another $51 ,900 SECLUDED AND QUIET. Bul In Town - New Sld1ng and' eaves g,ves a noce appearance 1o th~ 11! story home with 3 bedrooms. formal dimng room ard a free standing I replace 1n the ivmg room. Make us an offer $22.500. COULD BE A SMALl DAIRY FARII - 89.5 acres. with approxm131ely 40 tiiable acres. and 40 in pa~ure. Some limber ian<!. Several ~ ootbuidi'1S and minerals fill v.1h the property. HoUSil needs sane work. $48.000. • RENTAL INVESTMENT - Duplex in MK!dleport $350 a moolti gross rental income. Could be converted into a prival!! home. $19,000. OfFICE HOURS 9 to 5 Dlily - Evenina hours by appointment REALTORS Ht"'Y E. Cltland, Jr., GRI ................................. 992-lil91 111111 Trussoll ............... ......... ....... ................. .. 949-2660 Dottio Tumet" .... ...... ... .................................... 992·5692 Jo Hill ......................................................... 985-3335 Olfica .......... .......... .............. .. :.... .. ..... ,. .......... 992·2259 ' ' .A 11 HOUMhold 61 HouMhold 'Good• •. "N' CARL'tlE"' 154 MIIC. Mercl)andise by ••f• ·FIR IT c&u. lger•tor: ex_.,., aandlllon, 1200. Me· =- ...... • outo W I - ru1 nlco guorant- 1121. GE · WIHrlpool uoo. Wotor woll tlrHIIng rig. Coli 81 4·318-81543. . 54. Mlec. Merch•ndlu Sprlnv S-"'1 Lawn molo rototill4ir tuno up. oil ~ refrifleretor White 1t cu.ft, . lllto new 1150. coli 441· · 8181 . ' •• ~.1 lfull8t. aofioo table ln. ond 1 end toble Zh t B'AoxZ0\>1 wltllllght ...._ flnllh 130. 3Zxl3· 174 plecao brown undorpllloolng for a mobllo ' 47'4111~•15~ GOOD USED APPUANCEB , • _.,.,., dryero, ref!ioolra· . toro. ronvn . . . _ , Ap•, • plioncaa. Upper Rtv. Rd.; • · beolde Stone Crut Motel. · 448·7398. hOfM UMd juet 1 .,.., C8mtl oH 1 14x70 mobile ttomo. ,............. _..... 32". ohort . , - , 21" end 1o ,...,_ - · on18rlock In e -1 tr.m., wood grain :tnloh. Coli altar 15PM. 4411· Real Estate General : . 9.9% INT£REST -and low, JO!II5. low morlhiy payments~ BE YOURS by investin in this comfortable 3 :'room. ~ story home. located on ~ road~ conven~nt ID the m1nes. · • shopping and schools. Aflorde. ble pri:e, in1efest rale and tenns. DO NO TMISS THIS ONE' · I Dyl'lamark ridtng lawn mower. 11 HP. 1 YJyr old ., 8860. Cell ofteo 6. 614 · •• W\wman, e.olt•r . -446-lm Eve, Jim Caduan, A.-Hrt•, -446-7811 Evl. 8. J Holnton. " - . 446--4'l40 tv. Clyde Wcllk1r, A-., ]H-5'176 Vegetable plantl &. potatoes for sale. Garnes Green house. letart, WV Box 6 2 . 304-896 -3400 . Fl,_ood oplh It cut to .....ht. Pick or d o l l -. We honOr HEAP Vouchora . CIIQ 814·258·82415 . . REDLICED - WAS$66.900 NOW $59,900 - The owners have spent the ~st 3 ym making lh1s home over and Ihe onlem1looks like a ~cture from House Beau11ful It leatures a large fa.,ly room 2\l baths. library "!h skylight. 3 large bedrooms, formal dmmg. new k1tchePon. nble ew g'~! and a vel'f noce Spnng Valle¥ lo1 SSI "~ CeCiar werdrobe. antique trunk, 3 dor glau tabla lo concrete picnic table with benchoa. Cell 814· 256 · 1718. 2 utility tralltrl, one wooden Naw & Uaed Tooy Built with mttll frame &xl. one Tillers . Swisher& ltnple· u-haul type all metal &xBxl . 992·63,2 mont, St. Rt. 7, North of Call 614· 379·2823 or 61 4· 379-2114. O.lllpollt. Call 448·0478. Red worma 13 .00 lb. or will ...,..aura treated fence potts Mil entire-ranch $600. 614 12.911 ee .. Kll drMd hord· 948-2779 . wood lumber, custom madel -::-:=-::-:-::-:-::-:-:-:-~--­ lurnlture, lumber planed . REPOSSESSED Signl No· Bidwell Country Furniture. thing downl Take over payBidwell, Oh . Open 9 til 6 manti' 158.00 monthly' dally. Closed Sunday, 814- 4 'ac8' fleshing arrow llgn . 388-8453. New bulbs. letters Hale Blue flowered sofa and Signs. Call FREE -1· BOO74_4_6_·_e_n.:. brown flowered chair &: 1·6:-2-:6_._ vt_im _•_·_ __ ottom•n good cond. Call Golf clubt and bag for sa le 448· 1079 otter tiPM . '35.00 . 614·992·3079 SURP'LUS Army clothing. (rental surplus clothing. low as $6 . dozen) . 14 oz denim pants 810 Sam Somerville'•· New Era , East Ra venswood , Junction Inde pendence Ad -Route 21 , open only Fnday. Saturday, Sunday 1.00 -7:00 p.m { Des ert - wo od land camouflage) . Real Estate General Real •Estate General Canaday Realty 446-6610 446~ Becky EUiott - Aooc. - 446 -0885 Cllthy Pope - Assoc. - 379-2748 I 1 I I cA:udllPy Cmtaday 446 · g6% CDioM c;:>eakson 6 75-4008 CReoQtoks IB Gl "' ~ I --·-- -·------- JUST USTED - MIDDLEPOIIT - T~s n~e older home has 2 bedrooms. formal dinin~ bath. eat<n <itchen, lull basement centr~ air, aluminum Sldm~ .storm windows, garage. located near Metgs Jun10r .fligll #312 .. NEW liSTING- OWIIER FINANCING Located Reule 160 Older home that 5 neat clean and cheerful. 4 bedrooms, 3 upstuiS, I downsla11S. Bath, d1mng room, liVIng room, krtchen, se'll1ng room and utiloty In good condition for an older home IPEAL lor you~g. ~d and In-between 3 bedroom ranch Nice carpet th10ughout Garage w1lh eleclriC opener Fenced back lawn Nalural gas lorced au heal Central aor localed 1n lawn Pnced to " II #3 14 I " ' • •' lB 138' l 1mag1ned. An ext \A~" 1, absolul~y g~eal v1ew walk to evt ~l\. remmnbm almost everylhmg ISnew a. c c \l.·n<XJ<I lasle New roof. new furnce. lit ()f T f. N piU inb lll~ new k~chen , newappha n~.- ~, . 11ew carpel newpam! ? flew baths - a new life Jor you 1f only yo11 w1ll I I I come and see 11 for voursel! I RESIDENTIAl NEW liSTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDI NG & RENTALS so01ces of Seve~al l1ncome. 38x50 bnck bwld.ng on 3rd Ave Downsta1rs has 2 f1n1Shed rooms cunently housmg rental bu• ness Upstaors has 2 apartlljen~ ~enllng $200 mo. each 1973 mobole home ~enll ng $275 mo House has 3 bedrooms. I bath. lam1ly 100m, woOOburner. vmyl sidmg tnsulat1on, stor"J wtndows and m good condrtoon W111 scll house sepamle Call l loday lor delaols Call J1m C<Jcluan RIO GRANOE ESTATES - Bcaullhol wooded bu1ld1ng lois from 2 to 5 ac1es eacl1 l<leallocaiiOII neat college 1n good oesodenbal area $6.800 Ia • $11 ,000 land lay-; vrry I',OOd LOI' ol provecy I I I i ACIE mATE- Ranch styte brick 3 bedrooms, 3\\ bitlis, basement Carebke~ bUilding. lreeo. shrubs, betlutifullandscaping Large dean stocked pOnd. We .wiH show you the rest hrf~ld Vanco Road. Green Township. • WHO COULD ASK FOR - N<e view olthe river and place to dock ywr boat is included with lh1s 1mmaculate 3 beroom, 2 ba1h home Mchen has island range Basernenl comletely fin~hed. large 9'x57' deck plus 9'x57' patiO Priced nglll in the 50's #274 CADMUS WATERLOO AREA - Rt 141 Modern 2 bedroom home Master bedroom 12'• 16' wrth walk·m closet Fam1ly room 16'x29' foreplace onsert wo!h blower LIVmg room 13'x22' large counlry kitchen a beauty e'16rylh1ng 1ncludmg new old fashoon cook sto~e Pat10 Rural water Must see tnslde toap pr ec~te #279 NEAR HOtlER HOSPITAl - ~enty for your money .. spl~loyer home has 4 bedrooms, I 1~1 bath plus 2 half baths. Family room, equipped kilchen. cen. a1r cond. All carpeted e•cept kitchen and balhs 2 car garage A mus1 see! $59,900. Just listed' I II I I 4Y2 AC. - Altl acttve woo:fe<l acreage, near • OPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Main bu1klN1g IS 36xJ6 plus storage and walk·m CXJOier. Concrete !jock constructi011. Good loca110n Owner wit consider financ1n~ $32.000 ONLY $13.0007 - Yes we have the perfect starter home Three rooms and bath. ~\\" mexcellenl condition. Has al11n. ~dmg and ~rge storage build1ng Convenoenl locatiOn IF liKE a very IIV&ble home, a pd· neiahborhood. • conven~!lt llrr:""n 1; lhis home is for you, fea1Uring 3.b·t£.0Uiitu '5. fireplace. ~'IIi covered patio, alu ... ~, Sldmg. 16'<32 1n-ground · pool Storage buildmg. Possilil~ of owner linancing. COURAGE, My Dear. Are yw tired of looi<ing al the same okl hanl Ill m~ntain overpnced homes Then see II)~ lovely bnck ranch with 3 ,!ledroom~ 2 bath s. fireplace, central air, 2 car garage~~~ electnc opener. N1ce lawn. $59,500. m3 ·OUTSTANDING RANCH, 4 bedrooms. I ~ balhs, den, · lt'Oing room plus ~rge lam1ly room. BeatJ11fuUy : decorllll!d. full fi111Shed basement Over \\ acre landscaped lor 1ust the beginring, One mile of ci1y limits. S1a1e RouU! 141 By appotnlmenL #297 MINI FARM - 27.20 acres. 2 miles !rom Vmton on Mt Tabor Road. 3 bedroom, I Y, slory home, eleclnc baseboard heat Vinyl sid1ng. lnSlllated 1hroughout Carpeted. AI m1neral nghls. Pnced right #292 EXCEPTIONAL - lmmacu~le 1nside llfld ou1 is how you will find this 1nv~ng bricll ranch. Situated on 4 seclllled acn!S. Featuring 4 bedrooms. buil·ln k~chen, ful finished basement. Over 2,000 sq It plus 2 car prae Cal for your private ~ng lodayl LOOIUIIG FOR A FARII1 113 Acres. more or less. 2 story 4 or 5 bedroom home. Kitchen, formal d1~ n~ lamily room. bath, ivmg room, enclosed JXIrCh Basement. large bam: si~ machinery shed. m1lk house plus other outbuildings. Pond Pnced on the low SO's NZSO LOG HOME & 7 ACRES - Narly fimshed excepltnlenor. fix th~ one up the way YOU want 3 BR, attached garage Kyger Creel< area. $55,000. NlJl • . Mllll FARII - Gnan Township - Modem 5 room · house. Taboa:o base awox. 1200 lbs. Clean, ileal ' 111m in IIOd condlon. Garage. Pasture, some woods. lertile tiilble lend 3 miles of Gallitdls. Usting pnce $34,900. ' INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Duplex. Each apart{nent has 3 BR, ba1h, r,v~ng !l~ng room, kitchen, pi115large plivale pOrch. Garage and prden spot. $45,000. Meigs Colllty • room, ' ·m ' lome niCe !liable, limber, rrnneral #296 DFF£11 5 rooms and baUl. Modern kichen : Woodbumer. Eledrie blsebolnl heal Two mobile : home pads. Thrl!l! septic links_ Rural waler. One acre , of land ·1\\ miles from Holzer MediCII ~nter. $30,000 · •m Ill SIOIII' FIWI with approx. 2\\ acres. Home has 3 bidiOOIIIS, lqe llit:ilen, lving room ~ fireplllc~ I • bllh ond port lr ment·Tiis ovet1oolls the I'M!' and ~ pmCI • $25,000. 11256 • •. • • lAKE II4SfE ID view lhis allracbe lt1111! bedrooms, 2 ; blths. ckiiiN wide. Permill!lltfoundloon. Ap!JOX. 11 ~ Ia!. I • I • L2~5~~~oo~u~st~g~t~~t~~~~~~hi~o : '• • Runil Wiler. CIIIDdly. 11290 #313 ' SOUTHERN PLANTATION! - Not qu~e. oot has the slyle ol the sooth. Perfect for a large fam1ly. entertainNlg, or just In ei1JOY th~ home. Has all the modern convenences. 17 acres with pasture, small creel<. pond, bam, 2 outbuildings. Some · lilable acreage. localed in Green Township. . #300 lANGSVILLE AREA - 2 bedroom home w~h aklmmum !!ding. living room. Wen. bath. screened 111 porch. Gas· furnace. Cellar house and Ill acre. Priced ~ $22.900. located al Crouler Road *m OLD nil£ CIWII - 2 5111ry with some remodein~ . 3-4 bedluoml I blth, living rom. dining room a!ld llmily room. larK! 11rall! wi1h · carport Storage buting Cek house. Property could be used lor Home ond businm Silullled on 4 large lots. • . f232 JUST LISTED - IUdirif lot klcall!d at the edge ol Cenllnary. Green Townsllip. No reslriclions. Ideal lor . house Of mobile home. LOOIUNG FOR A NEW HOME - Ti'e owneiS have priced this home to sell 4 bedrooms. la~~e k1tchen and d1mng comb . l1v1ng 1oom, double bath. Nalural gas heat 4 extra lots. Mobile home hookup Pr(ed on lhe 30's City schools #271 NEW LISTING - NHDS REPAIR - But at a p1 ~e you can'l beat. 3 bedroom older frame home l 1V1ng room. domng room. family krtchen. balh large lronl porch Olf stree1 pal'o<mg Localed al721 Thord Avenue $21.500 #309 NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - G1eal corner lol for a b u~ness The bu1kl1ng os on good con drt~n w1lh a 2 bedroom apartment upsta11S The downslaors has a large showroom krtchen bath and storage Have your bus1ness nghl al honoe. now more gas mieage lo worry about. #305 ""ty '" LOVELY smtNG - 3 bedroom ran<h ard I ac~e of lrees, !towers and shrubs Some amen11ies are lam1ly room w1lh ~ass soding dooiS and woodburner large covered palio in lhe bac~ Outbwld1ng wolh a worl<shop woodshed and s1orage. Priced 1n lhe 40's . #306 DUPLEX558 THIRD'AVEN UE - lei the 1ncome from property pay for ~1. Each side has 2 bedrooms, large lofmaf dm1ng. bath, kt1chen. Fenced back yard Separate entry Vmyl sldln~ Both ~dll' presently occupied. #282 th~ CONVENIENCE is the word In• ~() .. 3 bedrooJll. I\\ story home, I I! formal diring. basement Garage. 8 ..... """' lOts Priced in the low 30's. b<\£0\ICr. #261 LOCATED IN THE CITY schoo dislnct. Frame home. e~cellenl cord,IDn. 3 bedrooms, bath, n ~e size lci1then. Unattached garage Home is neatand clean. Pricoo in the low 30's or 1~10 Grande Rural water avarlilhiP ExcP.llent horne PRICE REDUCED - WAS $89,900, NOW $64.333- One of a kind - Pertecl lor a proles-. sonal oHtee a busmess 1n your home, a large residence or as 11 stands now. a 21amdy home Th• os a qua~ty buott oldei home thai has 2 k11l:hens, 21\ baths, modern gas fUi nace & central air You coukl have a noce office comple• downstaiiS and la1111ly rental or more offices upslaus There's a fi mshed 3 floo1. lull base~oent and 2 car garage In the pn> cess of new painl, carpet & wallpapm m•de Located near Court House & C1ty Butldong 1 II I 1• • PRICE REDUCED - VERY SPECIAL HOM( "Vcrv lngh qualoly' woll be your fi~l lhou~h! 011 I' I I seemg lhrs unsually nrcc home rn Washtnglon glide scl10ol do&rocl 3Jatge bedroom' lOis of I closet space 01g lly.ng room wrth bow "Mndow, · moo oulstand1ng k1lchen (beautiful cabmeliy). d1s· I hwashcr. bowl • nk. roll oul shelves, range ovens lazy susans. buoll ...C·c nd lois ol counte1 1 lop wm k spao. \1.t ~ \1 r. rooled and has ll;goane 11001 , 'l. n\)\) <moly 1oom w<lh 1 briCk walls and lo \ \ ·'! . vur.;tardmg ba1 With alllliC L'h balhro0111s, large 1 ulololy 100m and gobs ol storage The lawn I shrubbct¥. ' lone walls. llowe1 gardens and 11ees b<ekdoop make lhos truly a beaublul-fa1111ly I p;uac11sc Ownc1 has lliSIIrnrshcd a new home out ol st"le and 1s very a1urous 1 PRICE REDUCED TO $59.900 - Newly . redeCOfillecl 4 l.lcdroom home tn town Just about I evcry1hrng IS new rn lhrsattracflye homl! 1ncludmg I vmyul rool'carpel wallpaper, wrring tnsul al1or1 etc Has 21, baths, eqUipped krtchen, 1 lanuly room. basement nat heat 'l. car ~<Ha ~r plus lc11ced puv11lc y111d Call Jtm Coc hran I HERE'S A BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Jusl whal I lhe doclm onle1ed of yau1c kJOklng lm a little I oeace and QUiet When you come home rn the evcnong youll find lho handsome 4 bedroom wrth I an English Tudor accenl lucked back al lhe end of . the dnve surr oundt.'d by huge tr eeson the 5 ac lot 1 Th1s one oHe rs an unusually large lamtly room , 3 halh' and a ve~y noce k1lchen City school d1stnct I Sec 11 and make an oflm DOSSCSS!on I' Owner moved out oLstate w~h lrop~ ~ am~sor..,, spar~1ng ~ne srdrn~t 1 ~as 1h lmmt.>d~ate ~ COtDNIAL HOME- 40 ACRES - luslll"edlh• lovely ?500 sq tt modem 4 bcdtoom home ThiS fine home olfe» 2 1ao'>e bo\IIIS. equopped kotchen r[ s~cs Reslrocle<l I? ho!Jsmg only No mob1ies Call larmly room fir eplacc. wo()j11JIJIIK!r b.isemenl plus Clyde Walker appro.: 10 acrC!s ClOP and balance 1n pastu1e & woods 4 ban" 1472 111 lobacco base plus Mr COMMERC IAl lOT IN RIO GRANDE - Exccllenl 2.000 ooad fr onlaRe on lwp mad - Rt 775 C.1ll localoon al cameo of Maple & Easl Col~r,e Ave Clyde Walker 101 mote onto Reslucted butld111g lot zones commercml Can Clyde Walker lm 1nlo CLOSE TO TOWN - Convenoenl locallon. I\\ 1mles wesl of lown Attracllve & sp<e~us-3 bedroom 8 ACRES - Owners anxoou' to sell localoo on ranch Has lull base~nenl wa~m & cozy f1rep~ce. Hmse C1eek Rd . I 1111le olf Rt 7 Includes modem 1t 4 bedroom home Wilh woodburner , basemen! & • family & leCieatoon rooms ~enty o s orage a~ea. la1ge k~chen Has 7001b tobacco base & 24x36 Nat gas & central ., plus ga~age & fenced yard. • .• bam Would cons1der mob1le home 111 trade Call Pr~ed to sell Call Jim Cochran Clyde Walke~ Reduced lo $33,500 HOME & 10 ACRES - lhos os a 5 year old 3 REDUCED' - WAS $69 900 NOW $50,000 bedroom home lhal has a latge krtchen, lull · Here's your opportunrty lu get a great buy on thos basement. lam1ly room. woodbummg lumace.uew newly 1edeeo<ated 3 bedroom home sotualed 011 IBx24 garage & storage buoldong. The 10 acres 13 acres close 10 lown Has lam ~ y 1oom. fireplace. includes a new 38x50 barn and some woods. d1mng 1oom. new eqwpped kolchen, 2 balhs, Owners anxoous Ia sell. $39.500. Call Jom C<Jchran I= I· [ I: I: I:. 1: II: I • BUY - IN TOWN - Modern 2s1ory, 4 bed room home wrt~1n walkong d1stance of schools Has 2 WB fireplaces. equipped k1lchen, dining room knolty pme lam1fy 100m, 1\\ bath& lull basement nat Ras HW h e~ tmg 2 car garage and mole $51,9{)0 Call J1m C<Jchraoo JU ST liSTED - 2 WILLOW DRIVE - Tloe owooers of !!us attracl1ve l1ornc are anx1uustm aqutck s.tlc Located lUSt a few blocks !rom the downtown area. th1s ranch style horne offPrs 3 bNfrooms. a IMp,e Ioyer . 20x20 farmly mum wrtl1 a CUlV stom~ fireplace, eq Uippecl k1tchen, d1n111R room l 'h baths. plus nat ~as heat & centrHl rur Th1 ~ 1s onr. you musl soe lor $57.000 Call Jono C<Jchoan I I ORIGINAL PRICE REDUCED - AN OlD FRENCH CITY owe rt lo your,.,lllo look. You'll I agree that tins- · You 1S a m1u+ \t t home !han you had • COMMERCIAL BUILDING - $45,00J. Exceltnt localion. 2 smry bldg. wilt1 over 1400 sq: lllln oo second. Frorrtqe on higl11laffic .street Plus over 1.u1 m bldg. suitable ror ~age. ell:. lronirc oo IIIIey. I I I I I I I ARE YOU HUNCluP-ON..REAL QUALITY? - Well here's one lhal woll om_press vou Afi ne bnck ranch WhiCh was buill wolh good male,.l by a fine craftsman A formal sunken hvm£ room. fane~ dinin& and a complete krtchen and eat1n¥ area 2 woodburnong fireplaces. 2 baths. 2 car garage, 4 large bedroom' a beaublul famoly 100m . large utility and rec. rooms. plus a vel'f noce party room v.lh wet bar. Th5 one woll be here when you'1e gone. VIe a ~v e 1o show ot Ia $89,900. Judy DeWitt - Rea~or - 3BB-8155 Becky Lone - Aftac . - 446-0458 •· VEIIY PRIVATE LOCATION - 22 acres, miEUy wooded, sun01110' th~ spacious 3 bedroom home. Formal 'dming, l~ng room plus lamily room and small den oribrary. Si1on the deck and walchthe squirrels. Best buy we have seen lor $48.000. I II. 23 Inch Admiral Solar Color television , $160 .. floor model 304-676 · 7843 Real Estate General 121 ACRES - Waklut Twp.. ngl11s incl Good house. IEALTOI assumpbon Crail Swenson 1-614-593· 5571 Bill Childs 154 ACRES, North Gala area, ~ing land~ excellenl produclrc !arm. Modern tri-level hom~ pd buildings, lences. One ol Galli County's befter larms. m Vegetable plants 8t potatoes for ule._ Garnes Green houte. Latan. WV Box 62 . 304-895-3400. I RCS REALTORS CLASSIC CAPE COD - Has ~I the bmeless appeal of its New ~nglailll torebeaiS - gable root, dormeiS, new \An~ siding, large lronl porch, but lacks none of the modern lealures so necessary today Large entry l)tll with open S1airway, formal living and d1ntng room~ Work saver kitchen, 3 BR, 11> baths, cen. air cond, fireplace, basemenl and 1 gara1J8. Beautiflily landscaped, 1ncl apple, cherry ard peach Tt'ees. Meigs Counlilnscallaboutth~ one! PHONE 446·3643 I CALL QUALITY PLUS! 3 BR bnck ranch, III baths plus shower in basement Hardwood lloors. mostly carpeted , full basement wi1h large family room. Equipped eat-1n kitchen. Formal dining room. Gas forced au furnace has au cleaner, humidifier Cen au cond. Near Spnng VaUey Plaza. Just hs1ed' REAL ESTATE AGENCY Antique Oak Reproduction fumlt\Jre, iull line In stock, also Antiques. Paul Conkela Antlquea. T'-!ppera Plalna. . save! FIX UP! PAl NT UP! and save a bundle 3 bedrcxrn. I\! balh flame ranch Combnahon famdy room · ~lchen . 2 car garage. City schools. $40.000. WISEMAN . . 268 · 6~00 . chonge. . - opark plug, edjuat or replace breeltar polntl, MNice air ciMner. ~orpon mower blode, oaf· teychecl< 113.85pluata•. F- pick It dlllvory In Gollipollt·Eureltl oreo. Nol · 10n • Sana Service Center. Eurelto. Oh. Cell 114· 2118 · 1643. PRICE REDUCED - Th~ contemPJrary 4 bedroom Ill· level is beggng ID be purchased. Save thousands and thousands ol dolatS now! Oak cabinetry, vaulled ceilings. fintshed family room and attached garage Owner ~ seel<ing offeiS. Invest 0011 and WARM, ·WELCOMING AND SPACIOUS RANCH - Exceptional ron1ng makes ~ possible lor an act1ve fa moly lo live 1n this home w1thout havtng 1o bp1oe around each other. Famiy room Wtlt1 fireplace 1s well separated flam lormal d1ntng. loving room and bedrooms Everyday traffic entm from lhe garage to the lam~y mom and k~chen. Master surte has provale bath. there are 3o1her.... bedrooms on fir.;l ftoor plus bedroom and slorage on secood floor. 2 car garage 16x32 potJ. Near cily. $75.000. The Sunday W. Va. WALK TO SPRING VALLEY PWA -SpaciOus 4 bedroom, II! balhs. lamoly room has beau1~ul fireplace, 16x32 pool ijith new liner. attached garage. New on the market Call soon! $65,1Xll Call 446-0552 Anylmte Beth Null 245·9507 Ohio-Paint • • NEW LISTING - 3 or 4 bed rooms poss1ble on lh1s 011e.l ra1~r wolh latge add-on on neany an acre lot Includes storage buiding lo1 can have second l ra1~r as e<tra oncome Asi<1ng $1 2,000 RENTALS. lelart- $220 plus depoSII Racme-$150 plus depo•l ~ us liher occas~n al ~en lals / AEALfbn ® Cleland Realty-614 -992· 2269 . Real Estate General 3 ACRES - Racme owner wll help finance rn· Pomeroy· ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 3$226. bedroom apt.Utilities in month. paid. 61 HouMhald Good• RlAlTOJI 6. R r::~ II.J E hii AL . Furnished Rooms Furnished apt. adulta. No 1 ------~- 46631 . 1978 N'ova Tri· Star mobile 17 1983 • W. Va. I I I I I I I I basement, central a1r, woodburner. garage wondows & newroo!. Catl ike W1seman to I seeAnderson th1s today I JUST LISTED - 8Yo% ASSUMPTION 1 Attractove 3 bedroom bnck hOme localed jUst ott Rt 35 Over I 300 "1 It of liVIng atea oncludes a J'. I" JUST LISTED - 9o/o ASSUIIPTION - Very attractive coloma! bnck home located 5 moils from : lawn on Gallipolis School ll<sl Over 1700 SQ ll of • • las1efully decoraled living area includes 3 ; bed rooms (master suole has walk<n closet & balhl. 2 lull baths. ~rge equopped krtchen. fireplace, woodburner, lamily room and 2 Cal ga~age I 7 • Acre settong 111 quoellocabon. $65,000. I· r· l targe bath wrth garden lub, eQuopped kiiChen. ullhty 100m. ~ · ge covered porch. and anracl1vely decorated Good loan assupl ~n $55.000 Call Jm1 Cochran NEW LISTING 8v.o/o ASSUMPTION - Good AT. 588 - 3 bedroom ranch on an excellent Loca l ~n' 4 bedroom home on ~easanl Valley locat1on on Clly schools. Has lull basement lamoly [slates oH Rt 35. Over 14!JO sq. n ol lov areJ ~ ~ room. !~replace , 16' maste1 bed1oom l 1h balh, oncludes dining room, fully equopped kichen. l'h garage carport plus 40'<60'>15' hogh bwldong l>alhs. ubi. room. nal gas. cen~ a~r, over~zed : w/20x40 attac hed shed (Excelent lor lmctar garage & large yard Owne~s anXIous to sell Cal wark), ~I klcled on 11/o acres $60s Call Clyde Jom C<Jchran I:_ 1:. I: I I l I I": I I 164 ~AC. -SA141 - I pasru re. 50 crop. localed on Raccoon Creek th~ larm · offers lobacco base. approx. 60 ac ba~nce m woodland 40x00 I barn and 16x60 shed lor tobacco & liveslock. Wei 1M;a;~~~~r ~vy~~a~~~~~ home site. Less than I 9% io1TG., ASSUMPTION - Attrac11ve br~ck coloma! ranch m city school d1s1 3 bedrooms. 2 I I I I I •= BUILDING LOTS - CHAROLAIS HILLS - 79 acs. , with 2 home s1tes 1n wooded a~ ea. Has 32x56 ~~ foundation wall. Pnvale drove located on an excellenl neighborhood $1 9.300 1: 1: 1:. S34.00J - Ntee 3 bedroom home iocaled ~ Soulhwestern School D•l Has an equpped kitchen d1mrig area. I ~ baths, lull basement, 2 carports & 1'> acres, Call Clyde Walker l'lls.sible baths, lirep~ce. family room. wmxlburner. 2 car part l1nancmg garage and 1.7 acre seWng less than 5 m1les'from IDwn Cal Clyde Walker. Pr~e $65,000 00 REDUCED TO $27.900 - 1982 l4x54 mob~ home located on 2.4 acres mRlO Grande jus1 out o1 $12,000 - Located on town 4 rooms & balh Nat corporation limrts on Rt 325 Has a ty walet & gas heat, storage bid ~ and tree shaded ya~d. se~age (could pul another mobie home or 2 011 -: Located on deadend street. Could be good !01 lo~ c.nJ1m Cochran lor more mlo ., rental purposes or startmg home. Call Clyde 168 ACRE FARM - $48.500 _ Excellenl buyfu II:\~ Walker thiS large acreage with a remodeled 4 bedroom , : INVESTMENT OPP()f~UNITY - 7 RENTALS home. Approx 10·20 acres crop w1lh balance in and located' at the IUncllon of Rt 7 - Rt 141. 6 wood and pasture Has some bu1ld1ngs and barni . . residential remals and llas11ood rental Over'oolls Home has fireplace, carport and garage. Off Rt r bOll club. Your invesboont should pay for ilsen. 554. Cal .Jim Cochran. $65,000. ·• I 1I 1::. 1:. 1: ....l E: ._______________..____J' . .' �.' ' 1983 64 Mlac. Merchandil8 63 SIMPLICITY lawn mowo;. 8 HP. ;104-675-1138. 71 Livestock BRIDGE Angus bulls 1 to 3 yu. old , excl!lflllent blood line. Slate · Run Farms, Jackton.Oh . 66 Building Supplies Coll61.4 -286 -5395 or 6'142B8-17B7. Buah hog in good shape t326 & older model International tractor (needs work) iulldlnv matorlalo blot*, brick. aawar piptl." 11 . 200 . Coli 446 -0866 dayo & 448 -4'267 ovo~· - windowt. lfnule. etc . Claude Wlnt.,l, Rio (Jrande, 0 . Colll14 -246-&121 . New 2 planter . ford corn Call 614 -379- row & bean planter .. Complete 881-7311 · with fertllizar attachment, Soutll Jet East's queen 8160 . Call 614·593· 6536 . 614-986-4346 . M .F. 1086 with cab and WEST +J 9 7 6 • 10 8 2 • 9 8 fd . , 3 Boerdlng all breeds. AKC Reg . Oo~rmen1 pupa afd Dabermen Stud Call 448-7796 . Service . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 814-367· 7220. Mechanical tobacco trans planter. Planted 1fJ acre gave 1600 ~ill 1ell for $600. Also , 'Belaa~ planar 1 2" brand new still In carton. Tung-groove attechmenta. •760. Firm on ell. See at aawmlll north of Racine, 4769mill nortB Carmel Rd .. Rt. 1, Racine. Oh . old. Call 614-246-949B . Slemne kiHena. Cell 814· ..iJ.88 -8263 . Regiltered tllue 11 c t.,;oon hounds. 3 year old male. 1Y, yr. old male & female . 814-986-3666 or 814 · 986-4328. AKC Doberman John Deere 2840 -1979 Roll Guard and canopy, dual puppies. 160. 304-876-1822 . hy.d.woighto F.R. 540 , 1000 • PTO, 18.4 -34 rubber, other extras. 1200 · hours. like new. 814 -949· 2631 . TennH... walking mere . Caiii14-388, 873B . NEW & U1ed Harvestore Structural. Automated li· ve1tock feeding -computer feeders. Call collect 614686-2260 . John l . Betta. For 'alia Reg . Welker pupa, one mala. three females . shr weeks old. 160 each . Call 114-246·9678. 67 Kool• 54" forage blower, Musical Instruments Hon~• John Deere 13 hoe grain drill , 3 point hitch 200 gal. Lowery Organ. Debut model, Mejic Genie, welnut flnleh. 2 yeers old. e~~:c . cond. 11,300. 814-986 · 4180 alter 5 p.m. apreyer with 8 row boom. Tim Rock Farm . 304· 676 4 308 1 _s:E~;j;'j\·;-;;;:-;;;;;-;;~;;;;;:-:;;;; h . li.dill mower : fot 12 atrlng guitar with t17& . .C811 6J4.- 246 - I ca••· 6392. 315 Ferguaon . hydraulic con · trol . good condition 304· 8B2-3104 . 4 foot drag type buah hog, excellent condition, 304· 676-6930 or 675 -3346. UOO. 304· 876-59116 . 69 For Sala or Trade 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr .. PS. PB, AC, AM-F M otero 11 .8150 or trJdl for c:•Hie. ferm l •qulpment ot equal ·Q ~7 J 0 A6 ~ow it was Sout~'s turn to do some heavy thinking. Why hadn't East returned a spade to his partner? Obvi· tQ 5! oualy, because he didn't have a spade to return. t J 10 7 4 K liS 4 Now South could see his game if he could juat keep Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wtst Pass Pass North 3 NT East Pass West out of the-lead; He rose Soutll I NT Pass with the king of hearts, played the king of clubs, continued with the eish.t and flnesaed. East produced the club queen and led the four of spades to give West enough 65 Seed & Fertilizer 1- - - - - - - - -WANT to lease tobacco quota. Mason, Putnam, Ca bell. Call Morgan Woodlawn Farm , Pliny. 304 - 676 . 2276. 304 - 62~ - 6 .843 . By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby of diamonds, West would get . TFMeepprtwilun 71 spades to set declarer. East'• play had been brllu'ant, indeed, but represent· ed his only chance to defeat the contract . . Had be led a spade when ln with the ace Opening lead: +6 Autos for Sale The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances. The work of an expert bridge player ts frequently the substitution of appear- 1-975 Buick Elttctra 2 dr., PS , PB. AC , AM · FM otero two spades. But then South would run three dia·monds and squee2:e East out of protection for one of his queens. {NEWSPAPER ENTE'RPR!liE AS.,N.) Real Estate General 73 Oldo 98 46,000 mi.. PS . dr .. HT. Call 446 -7414 992 -3980 between 3 & 6 . 200SX . lfP.adquartets Bootie. 304-876-6831 . 1973 Plymouth Ouster, alant 6 engine, automatic tranamission. OS, like new Kev•tone wheels, looks good. St 196. 304 -676 3731 . 5-9 p.m. 1948 Fleetline Chevrolet. 4 door, sedan, good condi- tion. 304-982-3388 . 2617. 304-876-3731 from 5-9 p.m . 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 75 Dodge. van customized. Ca11 ·675-2396 . new top, ..,...t;!' 63 Livestock 742 -2734 . 0669 . 78 Chov Luv, good cond . 26 miles per gallon on gas. 304 -676 ·.4366 . 81 BOO. 76 Chev Lu11, good cond. 26 mile• per gallon on gu . 304-675 -4366 . $1800. PRICE REDUCED TO $42,900 -' look at this house today at 354 T~ rd Ave_lov~y 2 story Colonial .;th beaublul entrance Ioyer, lotmal d1~n~ I 'h baths. 21arge bedrooms. Immediatepossession,· oul of state owner wants to sell now. N1149 NEW LISTING - Very nioo Secl~nal Home. 3 bed room~ 2 baths: fully ca1peled, .-te approved kilcl1en. dining room and nice lot. . #1345 NEW LISTING - 90 ac res good rolling land, one-lh11d lillabl~ some woods, large bam. Hll90 COUNTRY LIVING - N1ce remooeled home with 4 bedroom~ . w~h shower, carpeted, 3 beautilul acres w~h shed, you'll like one. #1479 CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Cood home. remodeled in•de 2 ~rooms. kitchen with range & refrigerator,. new workshop . buidng & garage. i #1562 JUST LISTED - INTOWN - Ranch \lith 3 bedrooms. bat~ carpet. garag~ good buy at $t 9,500. *•dEAUTIFUl WOODED LOTS**• 5 acres or more close to town, excelenl residential, $10,000. ' 7 ACRES -;- large brick & Ira me home, has new ro~ and spouting. large barn, owner w1Hl~ance, city shcocl district • N1145 150 ACRES - Good farm, beaubful roiling land 3 barns tobaoco base, pond, Rt. 141. , .' ' NI012 IAIIlE ·METAL BUILDING - 8uilding is 32'x70', good . commercl!i or storage, located oo .l acre at BidWell. mos . Auto Parts & Accessories with shower. Cedar closet . Very clean . 304-882-3608 . For sale -19 h . Trevelmaster travel trailer . 614- 742 2932 after &.p .m . 1973 Vega for porta , 675- 1 ---------~----~~-· 4038 . WE 74 Motorcycl~s Yesterdly's .TO 450 2ND AVE. ·-~ 3 BEDIM. CARI'£TEO HOllE s~uat.ed in Rodney II S.D.Owner has kept excellent care of property. Ceiling fan~.-woodburner, attached garage, underground utilities, good location for .children, Gallipolis Crly Sc hool~ $32,900.00. VINTON PROPERTY!!! We have the following properties listed lor sale in Vinton: 3-BEDRM. HOME with ~rge lol and ga rden area, 2-car garge, 2 outbuildings. Buyer MAY BE able to assume existing F.H.A IQan, $35,000.00. I ~ STORY FRAME along Rl. 160, 2 or 3 bedrm. recently remodeled, cent air, extra lot w~h plenty of garden space ... $35,900.00. MOOERN BRICK STRUCTURE in downtown Vinton, has been used lor bank but can be utilized for many purposes Areal buylor $53,000.00. 2 story brkk buildin& downstairs can be used lor display room and storage, upstairs contains 2 modern apartments ... buy now! $32,000,00!! ' COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES. GALLIPOLIA AREA: I. Existini, operabng 10 UNITMOTEL with house. O"'ner indlcales gcal ·:cash flow'. Many possibilities with adjacentacreagemCallfor more information~ • 2. Exislin~ OPERATING BAR in GaNipolis. Everything goes 1nci ud~ng lhe walkin oooler, bar, cash reg.• seals 37 "D-3" kc and many fixtures, $35,00(100. ' 3, COURT BLDG. Approx. 3,500 sq It, Iron\ side and rear entrances, across from lhe city parking lot owner \\ill ~ase or sell. Call aboullh~ one toda)'! 4. COURT ST. BLDG. presently bein~ used for business, appro~ 3,000 sq. ft. Owner wiU lease to qualified pe~n eaq lor me infn smm, ST~TELY 2-STORY HOllE located along Upper River has done oonsiderab~ remodelin& 3-car (!ilr"llll, nal gas heat. w.b. fireplace, 4 bedrms., extra large ld has I rilolile home hook-up. located within commercial area or residential $44,90.00. Owner may trade for small farm!' 9 LOTS . IN PLANTS . S.D., to be sold as One un~ for. $20,000.00! tl ' ' ~ see BASEMENT DEBBY OR. Genital air. full basement natural gas furnace, city water. Sewage sr.;tem. Nice brick home in an excellent subdivi· sion. Has an assumable loan. Phone lor details. EXCfllENT 3 bedroom, li room, d1ning room, modern kitchen , room, nice family room witll a woodburner. Llrge storage area or workshop, maintenance free. Nice lot 10 city school d~irict '. . 2 - 2 BEDRII. APTS. adilcenllo tP1 COUISI!. li ~tctwm and Sl!owets. Adults only, no children. F111111 $200.001 iivllli rm1 ' ) +I " ...• 84 I I 1 XJ PLASTERING HAMLIN KING ATIORNEY-AT-LAW SEWING Machine repairs , •ervice . Authorized Singer Salea &: Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 992 - 2284 r Bill'S Nu · P r i.m e r eplacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vi nvl si ding Howmet Patio Covers Howme r screen rooms Mobi le home awn ings Aluminum utility buildings 6ql Miller Drive Dissolutions or Unc'ontested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included) Wills $25.00 Small Estates $3 50 .00 446-{)855 512 Second AW .. Ga llipOliS Servina Gallo & Meigs Counties ~46 · 1642 SERVICE call City Furn it ure Free Estimates 304-676-2606 . SOLUTION General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA · VICE . Coli 6t4 -36J-7471 or 614 -387-0691 Need 1omath 1n g ha uled away or something moved 7 We 'll do it. Cell 446-3159 between 9 and 5 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . 7397 . 1182. .PAINTING • 1n1erior and exterior. plumbing, roof ing, lome remodeling . 20 yu. oxp. Coli 614-388-9652 . M arcum Roofing 8. Spout · ing. 30 years e"perience, specializing \n built up roof. Call 614 -388-9867. Irwin' s Glau Service makes 1001 replacements insulated un · ita screen1, storm window• for residential or commer cial. Call 614 · 256· 6644. BUSINESS PROPERTY - 1312 EASTERN AVE. bu!ding, L.ots of p~lure w1ndows. Stone tront,like nw 30'x80' uses - TM!Iots. Approx. 92' frontage. lots of concrete spaces. Phone lor all details. 11562 Painting interior 8. exterior, wallpaper hanging. Insured. Free eatimatea. 614 -949 - 2686 . NEW LISTING - Just oul~de ol city. Corner lot. Lots of trees, 3 BRs, living room witll wood burner, kitchen w1lh separate dimng roorn. full basement wrth workshop. Pnced m lower 3D'• Wa shingion E~ m entary. Roofing , shingles, apouting and aluminum aiding work . Insured. Free E1timate1 . 61 4 -949-26B6 . Hi Preaaure Cleaning. Alum inum eiding,...,.obile homes, wood . b rick . aandstone building and hocnu. Also heavy equipment . Fully in · lured , Free estimate• . 614 - BEAUTIFUL HOllE INSIDE & OUT y~rs old. LIKE NEW. 3bedrooms, nice kitchen, e~ctnc range, aU :cir~bld concrete patio, garage, concrete driveway.ThetmoslaiiD irf.each room, rural water system, slotage bulldin& link 'fence encloses lhe backyard. Insulation in all outside Lm of shrubber/. Approximately I m~e from Holzer :Hosoil'~1., just off of Stale Route 160. N•ce comlortable home. See~ 949 · 2686 . RON ' S Television Service Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quuar , •nd house calls. Call 676-2398 or 446 -2454 . 11571 F 8. K Tree Trimming , atump removal . Cell 676 -1331 . • B£AUTIFUl WATERFRONT All BRICK HOllE CITY SCHOOLS RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- for boating, fishing and p(nicking al your back door. Enjoy spac;o · us cheerful house with 3 bedrooms;·-l'h batlls, large room, eat~n kitchen, 2 fireplaces, lull basement. 2 porches. fink fence, pius moch more. Call today to make an ~ a~lointment to see til~ lovely yeal around home. rien ced roofing . Including hot tar application. carpan · 1er. electrician, ma1on . Call 304 -676 -2066 4660 . or 676 - 304-896 -3802. 11559 NICE BI!ICK UKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surroundings. 7 rooms, all brick, lwo<ar garage. Large lot. Famly room. 14'x28', living room 14'x28'. N1ce modem !<iiChen. And the best part abool this proeprty is tile kiw, low priCe. Phone now. #554 6344 or 446 -9326 . 82 Plumbing & !'laating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomorly Dewltt ' o Plumbing . Call 814-3170676 . I CHARliER AT $25.900 POSSIBLE ASSUIIABLE lDAII WITH LOW llOWII PAYIIENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. lJrge proches, bath, living room 6replace will1 ps io1f1, dining room,lltthen with buit·in cabinets, fill. basement. slollge buiding and garden spot in city sctJ(ld , district CaM for more 'dellls. 83 Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanni , ponda, ditches , booamanto. etc. Call 448 · & Ev•n• 4907 . Carter TreftaportltMln . 1550 ·• 3 BEDROOMS - 3 ACRES I .•OR L Mobile home 14'~70' 1976 Freedom. I\\ baths, underpinninl!- lots M25 Elementary, PRICE TAGI Pri~ S.l-a-s-h+d. New 12x 16 111nge, microwave oven, dishwasher & disposal balh, 2 other bedrooms, gas heal Washington 36 BUILDING LOTS - In an approved subdr.. Central sewages and all underD'ound utilities. Ciiy school district . MOOEIN RAIICH HOME - 3 ilr 4 ~rooms, nice living room 11114n llithen, lamiy room, lui basement. This home has been wry wei 11e11 hw garge. Pricl!d or\~ In the 40s. II r~::::::::::::::::::::::::=:i_ _:_~~-==-..:....:....~...::...:...~__:__::._:_~~~-, '----SUNDAY Lonnie I~SUJI bcavating. Ooz•r~ blckhoe, dump · Won by hour or job. Call U8 · 7903. 84 Electrical &. Refrigeration DEPENDABLE WASHER · DRYER REPAIR. Guor.,. tMd wort&. Call anytime 114·2111·11120 or' 614· 261·12Q7 . PUZZL~R • ' ACROSS ! Nosegays 7 Lock or hau 76 Ma jorl!y seer 1110 110)' 77 Contend 78 Compass !35 IS !!I 136 Parent co lloq 137 Chose ! 39 C!ean •n n 1 r li ron o un 'J ~I 18 ·r xls t :; 19 Dolirtlt tf'd 95 ~ IIIIl S 12 Collec t poi nt 17 Hastens 79 Manipu lated lraudulen ll\1 81 Shall ow vessel 82 -Helps 83 Intellec t 21 Dried grape 22 Apportioned 23 Hurry substnm;u 10•1 R tt lh or atlorlgme 85 O bta in 143 Prepos1tt o n " 3[1 30 Domams 145 Scorc he s 32 NfiBr 33 Consumed 35 Kind of 87 Disdain s 89 Billiard shot 90 Lower 1n cheese lead ing role 39 Parlner -40 Unit of S1amese c urrency 4 1 Ro i! ro ad a bbr . 43 Man ·s nome 45 Ce ases 47 Pl ace o f lh•l Russia 49 Strt p 0 1 !Gather 52 Snare 54 Fac.al e xprCSSIOO S onwar d 59 Perio d!. o f t1me 61 Newspaper paragr apn rani\ hea ring volcano 10 t Uchen 10 2 P0 556SStvfl P•Onor: n 103 Pon poi n! 105 Kmd ol shoe 10 7 POS I SCIIP1 obb r 109 Number Conege ollichll 111 Part of rtower 113 Devas tatiOn 11 0 114 Obstru ct 1 15 A sl ate abbr . 116 Ma le deer 1 t7 1n mu sic. 62 Wire naif hig h 118 PrOhfbtl 63 12 0 Prep osition Venl ltat es 64 Boy' s name 66 Trl!lnsfb 67 Recent 68Aim 69 Roman CalhOIIc: abb r. 71 Posses!lve pronoun 72 Bucket 14 The nostrtls . 121 Wife of Ze us 122 Mud 123 Prophet ' 124 Bad 126 Hea ting units 128 Declare 130 Scatter 132 Orient al nur!e 134 Religious r r~' ttl <; 111 .111 t. IUli'•IY 11(1 ~, ! ti lo.ll$ I ur o po l tq fd ge s 'J () CI 'III! II(JII 160 Mb!UIO '1 I H P iliPY., ! 62 Wetrd ),1 f\llll' !) ~j · ~ l a 1rll I ? 1 lltJ~ I lltJtlt:O 12.' M J!> r:ulmo I? l S p .'llll 'l h 1:"1 l'1 1!l I r •r 169 Mclancnory 170 Mnrr y llQil!ll 17 ! Aal)u! sc s tJ/ I Ol('lll<ll l Malay Clll l O l! I 11 ();m• ~.h (' 11 !'1 1 'ib IJrrr ul•,r t h•ld 'if\ ()I q .11 1 1" 11 li() /I I {J,Lk '•1111 ! ''m.'lnHIIon 4(, Ki!lucl 4U Snolu •l t •\fl r.r 11Htl 1'/Ill pi oi L P DOWN 1 10 Chi! llo nge I! 1 Slumbers 11 2 VOICOIIIC 114 Oomon s 159 Sun gorl t64 l. yr iC f>OO nl 166 Dr 1nk o i I he g o r1 5 1Gll C ity Ill Nmra{! a Pr ~el o; •l 'l l,.;\YII t t1bl ot t!i 7 Bndgo HH l Oti S hu t tor •1(1 [) r~· 155 Wn t mg t OO SICIItBn 1!1 1S i flk1 "; 4;:. KnOf'k S 94 Organs ot 95 Heckled 96 Borders o n 97 Satur ated 99 Smau chtld ! UG f' nn ,)4 M ti k f'S 14 7 Aumnu1 153 R ailroad c or 08 Pt 11CI1 J I Pr onoun 14 9 Sink 111 middle 152 Army OIIICfJr 92 P1!0 97 Chau 29 Drs lh r(' ttnn 36 M ud 37 Play s fl ier cos 102 Ar lhts p ln co 84 Japane se 24 Small island 25 Bone 26 Jo urn e\1 26 Bend I roo 1.'0 Cn! Onl l ll 27 Supm a 111 !41 Span tsn Art iCle !4 2 Sulh~e I OI lower ol married wo man 57 Drive Painting interior or uterior. tree estlmatea. C•ll 676- 3 BR, lui basement wMe aluninum sidi n~ 110!1 oil FA furnac~ 3q'x40' bam shingled roof, lois of young peach aoo apple trees. AI this reduced to on~ $14,900. M52 304-676-4164 . ESTIMATES . FURNITURE CLEANING . C APTAIN STEAMER 614-446· 2107 anywhere . 304-676-2010. • DRIVE A LITTI.l SAVE ALOT MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . 1 Boll 124. Pt . Pleasant. 56 Newl\1 Stark' l Tree Work . Landa· caping . .backhoe work. free urvicel w ith mowing. Go COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS Step into ..Att..: cleanest farm homes In an ideal location. Three jpJd sized'lrdiiiimS. ~rge IMng room. sunny eal-1n kitchen, a bath. Tobacco base, (!i!S lease and free gas an go wilh il.t.are barn. celar house and ch~kenhouse. Call today for many more extra~ lf843 1163 .Se.c.· Ave., GtitHpoli !l .. 448-1 833 or 446 -,933 . Get your carpet In ahlp 1hape . Water removal . FREE E &: R Tree Service, fully in1ured . free u1lmeU1 . Phone 614- 367-0836 , call efter 6 . 5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS Apflrox. I acre. ijce yard. Garden space. Nice oomlortable home. I.Jrge front porch, back patio dec~ modern country k~chen , large bathroom. On Stale Highway. Poone lor more details. 1555 TRI...S.TATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP · seal abh 48 City m Water Wells. Commercial and Oomeatic . Teat holes . Pump• Sale1 and Service . 8Yo% ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, ~rge modern eat-in k~chen, lull basement family room and woodburner thai does an excellent lob •- ;:;::~;;;;.·;..;;: home. Garage, summer atr conditoned A down pay1n~t and loan assumable. Payments ol $292.00 per monlh. large lot. Phone lor full information. . 39 ACRES IIORE DR LESS Tlltble piSIUie llild. plenty of sprlnl water, ~ mile _ . . on PIOsjlld Cllurch Aold. l'ltone fer fu delllils. ··~ . .. 1417 r= tl'~ IMP~O VE MENTS Electrical & Refrigeration 85 44~2282 textured ceiling• commercial end dtaidential , free 87 Upholstery estimates . Cell 614 - 266· 1 -----------------~ ... TTY~ Home Improvements STUCCO BRICK HOllE AND 2 ACRES - $47.000 I\\ bathh6rne wrth lots of extra nice features. bui~-in ' seH-cleaning lange, dishwasher. garbage disposal aoo · room. Kyger Creek School~ -linter. I SMITH Call Jim Lanier , 304 -676 - .• • 1963 Yellow1tone self con tained trailer . 1 6 ft .. good cond .. asking $1 ,1 00. Ca ll 81 RENTAl AREA - 3 BEDROOMS - 1.38 ACRES to $31~00.00. City water. Close to lire hydranl · bui" house. Carport Outbuildings. Good insulation, Very quiet area. Possible assumable mortgage rale. Phone for details . 79 Motors Homas & Campers 614-367 -0632 . INVESTMENT - INCOIIE - INVESTMENT 12x65 furnished mooile home. '68 12i50 furnished mobile '68 Windsor 12x65 fum~hed mobil home and 3extra lots rental Septic systems, al oo State Route. 1#565 ' Reas onable Rate Buid Pontiac Gallipolis 61~69-5933. ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR 1.57 ACRES 7 ROOIIS 2 lliles to llofzllt' Nice home. Central air, 1urat water system, ~rge family room, 26'x2Z. Gatage, slorage buildin& storm .;ndows and dtm. Nice home. rt now. #570 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIR count• All sizes and wei;ot available. Call lor tree esli· mates. Call 614-669-371i or Jurnb'et. ELDER PROVE COLUMN FIASCO Anlwet : ~ow to kMP from l•lllng out of bed- 16150~ Gdl'~.soo 2. BEDIM. COTTAGE noor Food~nd. Ideal for retired couple, alum sid, storm Windows, c~ to everything downlown. Buy oow lor $28,00Cl.OO!! . rI I Yard -Fencing Sale Special Early Season Dis - (AtrownMondoy) 773 -61 2B. of 1;11*-in .._.bilels. 111"" ref~. dinelle sel Air conditioner IIIII .lurMure. R111l water, ~ice land for Afden . AI this for 2 LOTS IN PLANTS SUB. DIY. $5,900.00 lor both'! II camping trailer. fir11 class shape. Mlf contained . 304· -------------------"~ OWN YOUR OWN CAll' SITE - i1 lhewlderne.; of the Wayne National forest. 5 to 9 acre tracts o1 woocl~nd now available, adjoining lhoosands of aaes ol(llvem~nt land Pllbli: tunting. fishing and cam~ng perm~oo Pricessl.!rt at $3500 w~h finaoong av~~bfe. ·· Rd. Owner 17EC ll:'El:' '70 61VE UP AFl'EII! ~171NO A50UT1HE aAP EFF'E~ OF'ALCOHOL.. 1 1971 CONTINENTAL19 ft . eajl• . • 1974 Dodge Ram Charger Call 614-245 -6892. 218 engine. 69,000 mi .• - - - - - - - - ·lc-'-' rusty body, $1 ,400 or best 1974 Hondo 360 CB $500: 304-676 -403B. ~ offor. Call 614-245-6892 . WH A"T' 'Tl-iA"T' NLIT Camping Equipment 78 :: 1971 Yamaha 660 tw!n I Call for Free Estimates Harold A. Vree lanQ . Owne r · SLEEP ON THE FlOOR , 1980 Yamaha 42-Bo;"'ll., bike, oxcl. cond .• $425. 614-245-5892. ' ' \ ·: 1tro1te, fair cond. . I IGEBBUDI rx J IGLEFUN C& H Electri< Service Gallipolis. 011. • 614-446-7641 Prfntanawerhere : ---------, ... . .., Uke new Cedar Home Br&,large LR & kitchen, 2 car garage, ca~Jet~ ._..,... patio, wrap-around deck, cent air & I II kits. ! first to see this one. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2 story home was RACCOON ROAD - BUILDERS SPECIAl - 3.3 bui~ in 1894 and must be ·see n to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway. LR, dining rm., acres m/1, frontage on Raccoon Creek, water lap, parlor, completely equipped modern kitchen, 4 aer~bic septic lank and 28x44 basement Bu11d tD Br&, 2'h baths, new sidin~ garage, near schools, su~ yourself. GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 15.5 acres m/1. shopping, etc. NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 nl:ely remodeled 2 story farmhome, 7 rm~ . batll, acres m-1, approx. 2 acres cleared, balartce basement 4 firep~ces. barn & tobacco base. wooded, 3 BR 14x70 mobile home 1n goorf As~ng $38,900. conditon, carpeted throughout, stove & re fri~ slay. CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/1, approx.IOA. Bargain priced at $25,000. Call for appomlment. tillable, i)alance woocls, remodeled home Ill PRICE REDUCED TO $56,900! ~xc~~nl cattle stories, 7i rms. & bath.' new sidin~ new' well, farm. 132 acres m-1,rrostly clean h1fi pasture, good excellent 24x40 steel build in~ several old bUJidings $37,500. · fences.! ~ story home, 5 rms. & bath: large barn, lob. base, lronts on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. HOLIDAY PARK - 2 mping lots, lum~h~ 26 ft . Trdwood travel tniler, sheler hoos~ li1i~ . buiding. oounty wat!J, sewer, access to R<~:OIJl FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Creek Prired lor qui:k sale. _ Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 bam, 2 sios (former dairy larml, FHA - VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, maintenance lmnt:; oo 2 rds., ~rge pond. SEE THIS ONE free home. (Veterans . No llownpaymenl) (fHA · buyers . approx. $1,25D downl. Located in Rodney BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. Village II. NEW LISTING $49,500 - ()<mers have moved & GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRAllY LOCATEDhavetheir lovely 3 BR br~k ranch pr~ed to sell. 112 acre farm_has frontage on Stale Route 588. Special features are I II baths, !ami~ rm. with WB fairfltlld Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd fireplace, carpel throughoul,luli basement garag~ . Excellent for farming or devekipment Older 5 1m.· .. covered rear porch & large kit on the BulavilleRd. & bath, also included. Owners .;n consider selling LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe this smaller tracts of short le1m financing. Call for more lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Spe<ial features are a information. large LR & diningrm ., equipped kitchen, I ~ bath~ COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all steel i:o1t1 ~undry, quality carpel cent. air & an overs~ed 2 struclion with fi reproof ins~alion. !Nerhead cran~ car garage. Located on U.S. 35 West & shown by has office & baths. fonnerfy used for boat sales & repair. located acrosslromSilverBridge Plaza with· appointment. PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. hcellenl access to the Ohio River. Potential unlimited. Cal • buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & llanny Blackburn are anx~us to sell th~ lovely brick & tame ranch SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOil' witll 3 BRs, large kitchen, LR with WB fi re~ace, SOMETHING SPECIAL? lei us show you this new nice carpel throughout. attached garage & 1 acre 3 BR, 2 bath double (!illage home with over 1700 pine-studded ~~ - Possible blended mortgage for sq. It of living area. Just right lor the large fami~ qualified bu"rs thai needs ample space, Ollltlr features are natural • wood sili n~ heat pump, 111nge, relrig., OW & disfl PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres, 15 A. Simms Can be purchased with 2 acres or 40. l.ocaled 111 . Creek bottom, balanace rolling pasture & woods, Green Township. nice modular home. ~rge barn, several other HOM~STEAD HERE ol use as a hunting lodge, buildings. TOOacco base, corner ol SR 141 & the vacalon home, etc. Rustic log home ~ bui~ from Vernon Woods Rd. hand hewn beams and has a sleeping klft. modem GAS STATION & GARAGE- 131 It lronl on Stale bath, large stone fire~ace and approx. 14 acres o1 Route 554, corner' ~1. over 3100sQ "·· 5 bays, woods 1n the Wayne National Forest Extra land · presently used for auto, tractor & farm equipment ava ilable. Easy Terms. repairs, partial financing avai~ble . OHIO RIVER lOTS FOR SALE - located 3 miles, below Elfeka D;rn. ldelf for camping, bu~dngor STYLE ... ELEGANCE ... A WAY Of LIFE - Ftrst mobile hcmes. Cal Ranny Blackbum time on the market lor th is like new contemporary WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & g~ain farm. 3 or 4 BR'> 2 baJh• ~rge open LR with fireplace & 80 acres, m/ 1. approx. 35 A. good cropland, 10 A. beamed ceilngs, kitchen includes range, OW & wood• balance pastor~ good lences, 9 rm. & tilth relri~. lui basement wrap-around dec~ cedar home was bui" in 1812 & has been partill~ s1din~ 12x24 above ground pool, garage, bam & remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn llilh ooncrete lkxir, 10 acres near Eureka. City schocls. large silo with auto. unmder, several shed• large pond, springs. stlndin_g_crops go to new owner. $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT - on this Ohio River View property. Approx . 8 aces wooded land on NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM kM:at!tf · Route 7 ard 5 mi. south oflown, Owner willlinance approx. 4 mi. nortll of HMC on old ro'lil! 16C1' Modern tr"evel has brick & v1nyl constructioo 3 balance at 10% BRs, 2 baths. equipped k~chen , dining a.!a. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, locat!d laundry & 2 car garage. Can be bought with or • soulh Ql MetceNille Approx 20 A. tillab~. balance without acreage. woods, lOb. bas~ Owners will help finance. . Foreman• Used Can . For le11 expensive C.(lrl . On S. R. 124 in LAngsville, Oh . 614- I K 1978 Teny ·Travel Trailer . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 -:==::==========~~-· -: ·: . ~ "'"' 1----------------- '*Joan Boggs, Phone446·3294 • 1 963 Willyo Jeep picl<up" $1200,304 -676-2173. -· top. good condition. 304- 86 MUSTANG. good condi304-676-2306 . strUctiOn. by th e job 01 by tt1t • • 'Willis T . Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446·951? • Phyllis Loveci11y, Phone 4"6-~230 14300 . Conoldor trado;1· 304-273-3674. 8:30_-11:()0-'j 614-446-7077. 675-4444. 78 I K1 good conditlqn..~ 1967 Chovy, 2 door hard Pinto , 814 -388 -9938. Residential. Commercial & In- · dustrial Wirint New or Old Con- 'i 71 Winnebago motor home. executive bargain, 17,500 . Leave phone number at Ford 197B 176 HP Mercury out · board motor, low hours, ateinleas ateel prop , all ac · cestories. •2.600 firm . Call :~4~4~6::-4::8::4~6~.;;;;~;;;===== cyl. 4 opaed. S3.8oo. ~''. 882-2619. • "• 81 .950 .00 304-676-7689 . 1979 Jeep outfit wheel a, engil)e, seats, radiator. etc. Cell tor, good condi · l tion. lilt Call 446-0784. Junking out 1970 model Mustang . 1974 Maverick. .. . JEEP 1980 C.Jii. 4 1966 Chevy, power bra):c.es. 283 VB , new battery, brakes and muffler. •375 . Phone trei~r. Services Offered· 26' 2 door refridg .• a.c ., tub -----.....,,,.--...;.~ 77 FQRD 250 4-w~-; · drive, .e~cellent condifktn,.· t!,i: !::7u"'A~CRES - NEW LISTING - 6.96 acres O'lerlooking Middleport with all utilities nea1. May divide lor you, Housing Super Loaded . NEW LISTING - This 5 room h!m! -~ in the country on one acre. New bath, carpeting. and 2 car (!illllge lor $13,500. Hf.3l7l Volkawagen 14 ft , Seen beat elumnium boat 9 111 HP Evenrude mo - Auto Repair bedroom~ Phone I·( 6 I 4 1· 992· 3325 Dill lliVICfS AlE WORttIIIG.11Y US MD SE£. CAll 1971 Boat dock UOO, Toltdo food scelea t1 00. Call 448 4731 or come to Pony Keg to see. 77 Boats and Motors fo'r Sale #568 1h r . 2.nd st. New 8111&11 and al"*t level 1.22.1!n$. $26,500. 676-3514 . 2 'h ton lnternationil cab over, long wheel baae, cab& cha11ie, 12 ..600. new paint. good cond. Cell 614-379· Boata and Motors for Sale 1 876 Dodge Pow-a11.on• • 1.4 ton, club cab, riOoCf-- .. condition. •:~.ooo. ~ • 676-2377. ·,, : . "': 197.7 Dodge Colt AT vinyl top, newly painted , excellent gu mileage . Excellent condition . Call 614 -388- VIR-GIL B. S R. ps·fu!Nc:e, ~ ... lrott porch. 446 -7077 . 1 971 Plymouth , 9 paa~ aenger Wagon, 318 auto matic. PS, new tire•. new brakes, new tune-up, 304 - 76 -76 PEACEFUL SETTING ~ $39.000 in aCOIJnlry atmosphere you ·wanl ~e ' ve gol it. Three baths, large living room & family room. Mchen plus room. ,1J1 on 1.5 acres. New listing. EAFORD ' 1hape, •&.000. Leave Phone number for call back. 61 4 · ~otorcyclea · 76 · ' FIVE I'OIIITS AIEA - 1976 Sch!M 14!65 like new trlliler. LMr ltChen, dininc room, 304-675-3674 . 71 Peter Bitt air ride good 1978 Datsun · 8210 GX. Real Estate General ,. l_'•• miles, for parts or repair . Trucks for Sale 446-0008 . Phone 304-876 -3982 .·1·. COUNTRY UYIIIG - 3 acres ps llilh tfis one. Furnace, ftue 'lor )'OUr woodburner, 1P Wlllr, bath, 3 bedrooms. Near illcila Aslti" $27,500. 1_9 74 DODGE Charger, $146. 400 engine, 61.000 1980' Joep· runo goo,d . •100. 114-247-4292 or 814,949,2029. 76 ,000 miles,. good cbnd~> new tlrea, 29-36 MPG . Cell 446 -9308 alter 5 . 1811 Honda 7&0K black. comjola..,, d - I n black. 4100 mllet. 2 black htlmoto large- medium. 2 ' Honda j t - l t laf9e-madlum. All U,200. ·1114-986·4180 aftlf I l;).m. · REALTY 966 -4261 altor 6 ,30 p.m . 3 yr. old Quarter horta gelding, will co naider trad Ing for mare . Call 367 · IIIDDLEPORT - St\Jrdy 3 bedroom block home. Nice bath, large modern eat~n klll:hen, natullli IllS furnace, dry basement •nd level lot on Gnlvd H~ for just $21,500, 72 1980 Datsun 210. 32,000 mile•. standard shift. exc . cond 8. gas mileage , 83 . 400 . Call 614 -246 6611 or 614-246 -6600. BN Ford tractor. Call 614 · 614-388 -9328 . ' 84 ACRES - Near Hemlock GIOVI!. 3 bedrooms, oak nooo, bath, eat-in klll:hen, barn, and siDcbd fish pond. Frun and ~nten . space. Want only $75;000. 675-4B46 . between 3 8.9 PM . 1 979 Dodge Omni, 2 door hatch back, 4 speed. good condition , 30 plu• miles per gallon . 67 .000 miles. 614 - 1---------- 1980 · El Camino. low ml· P~llfllund. I'U' root. 1tereo 1y1tem. mag wheel•. 16,000. 304- 74 111:n Kaw.aald tt:Z400, 1981 MX 100. good condi6.000 mlleo. Vory good ·tfon. 304-176-228&". coild . Portla.l Faring. •&oo. · .814-182-1318. 1982 T-100 6-do0 r. rod. CHEVY -Monza. . 1B72 Dodge V1n. 318, 3 1 3,500 miln. $6200. Call · 1980 37.000 miles, S3 .000 .. apeed. Runa good. 13110. oftor 6 pm 304-678-2792 . Coli 614-992·2478. 304-876-1714. 1973 DODGE. Dart Swin1973 LTD. 4 door. V-8, 1977 Jtop Wa-r, a""" ger, 1 ownar,ide..lworkcar. 8 -trach atereo • r.tio. good rMtic. am-tm mreo.. 304-B91i-3347. . condition, tinted glaaa. good. tlr11.· p.o.• p.b .• 114992·3987. . '. $1200. 304-468-1754 . 1982 EXP Ford . AC. PS . PB. ..- PB, tilt wheel, air. cruise, 4 614-992 -8137 . leage, standard trensmiaalon. air, 28.000 miles. •1!11500. or trade for etenderd 1i1a ·pickup with air end automatic tranaml••lon. RUTlAND - Vacant older home thai you can WO!'k on. 8 rootlll. balh, ~~ utjifies ard ~rge lot lor garden or Vans&. 4 W.O. BI.ACKBUR $1 .860 or trade for cattle . farm equipment of equal value. Call 446-4637. 62 Wanted to Buy Good work pony, harne11. aeddle, 2 wheel cart . Call COUtiTRY - This sunny place has a Hea~ater, dining, wood kill:hen cabinets, I\\ baths, carpetin& and sevetal garages lor M!rl<shop.One acre on hard ro8d. $40,000 73 Alitos for Sale Real Estate General Datsun value, Coli 4411-4537 , NEEDS A TOUCH - I year old spill-level enlly, 80'11 done, .;til 5 ac~ You ·can save several lhousard by limshing lhis· one. 2 bedrooms, bath, ard a lui basement. Asking only $19,500. 71 9809 . K Electric Guitar, I 1 00 .00 Call 304-675-6123 . GUITAR. Wllhburn, eKcel lent ·condition, like new, l!aled hey for sa le. Never wet. $1 .25 per bale. 614 - 992 -2314 . cans, 614-992-6793 . ... the ace ond·rrompUy shifted to the nine o hearts. • AKJ 6 bale . 614 -992-6036 . HorH com planter 3 pt. hitch . John Deere 5 mowing me chine. 32 -10 gal . milk . Reg. A\lle Poodle, 9 mos. Hay & Grain Good mixed hav.. First & aecond cutting . $1 .50 per 247-2882 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppilt, CFA Himalayan. Per· sian and SiemaH kittens. Call 441 -3844 alter 4PM , EAST +K Q<! SOUTH 64 hold the lint spade. East continued with the kiitl and South had to win. He didn't see any way to run off nine tricks without getting in at least one diamond, so he led ha 10 of that suit. Easl took t K Q 3! • A J 10 9 dualo. 2883 hours. 18 .4 -36 tlrea. New Idea corn picker super 1heller pull type. 2-30 in. rows . 5 kill brothers gravity bed1 with wagon1. John Bean meter flow pump model 600. Ellison rolling cultivator, 6 row . 2 flat wagon beds. size 7x16 . Andrew Cron, Racine. 614 · HILLCREST KENNEL - s3 4· !6-U •s. • 10 LaBonte"• Quail Farm . Mature Quail now being sold. Eggs available noW. Muat t)ave adv.anc.a notic e with deposit. Chick• available at later date1 .' Order early. FarmaU cub lingle row corn 66 Pets for Sale ances for facts. NORTH Autos for Sale 74 .,Motorcycles a Subbing for facts 379-2144 . tBitUUILOUlYYOOUURRlOliW~N;;H).;£ _ , ~2-4_8_8·______________ 5 rooms and bath. •2.996 . SH our model1. 1-614 - Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Non regiatered Quarter hor.. gelding. Very 1pirited. •426 . Call after 6 , 614- April17, 1983 ' Ohio · Point The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page--0.7 W.Va. · Ohio-Point .ttt llr Co unt~>r nt A•, , l - t /7 Sy miJOI ro r tHnt,II Lttn l.'ll S11arnan l," J .Jn1 I I!J M oro rri Ourn l.,l G~ I df(l l ' I I! B u·, ll \ 1~'>~> - f) (\ fl >•l fll'r, 69 Wo~ •, ll llq l1t l'7 70 C.LIVUll jl r II Ch<Lpeau s !36 Lo ngod l or 2 ~ iln 77 u q u1tl IJC Co '»'er 3 S pon1 Sh tor " yo s· · -1 Sufll• odheren t u l 5 Countr y 0 1 Europe meo'l ur o ,, pi 7:1 R rPI'd o l 1·10 Doc u mtJn1 15 cln c kPr l Fl tl10 p1 W1 • 77 Long V1e w 8 Legal 79 Dishu - 9 "Dinc s 16 Narrow openings 11 European ermines 12 E•clama t10n t 3 Deface 14 On th e !4G Pack away 148 New I Itie 6 Derogatory 7 Foo tbO II ~co r e . abb r ma tters ~on r ~r <;1 14<1 W1 !hu rl!d England 76 M onetsiNy chur ch bancu:o 13 0 Ac l!l IJ2 Dort ll 3 A SI<:II C 8 4 En tert ain £16 You ngst er 1)8 Grom ll9 Mo rn111u praym ocean 15 Bogs down 90 Frlenc1 ol 16 Trades fo r ' 9 t Hardwood Pyth lllS un1v er si t y 150 ~ee d coating 15! Long , slen- dor fiSh: PI ! 53 Also t 54 In let 156 Dul c h,tnvvn 150 Pinch !G! Preposl!lon 113:3 f(Ju tomc deity 165 Man ·s mck narno 167 Symbol lor ~~:enon �Page-0-8-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel April17, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, -Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: B~ce Sealey brings poodle 14th annual hull sale slated Monday . . with him _to get his paper By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension /\gent GaWaCounty 52 Aligus; 2 Anldna; 17 Charolals; 5 It souPds l,!kewe might the Chtanlna; 5 Polled HE~reford; 2 · Altaita Weevil this year particuPolled Shortborn; !Hereford; 2Red Poll; 1SantaGertrudis: 47Slmmeli· . larlY In new seedlngs. Here are our current recornrnendatlons, but If tal; 2 Llmousili; and 1 Gelbvieh. You decide to spray you wUI need to cali our office abQut the tables AprU ~ 1s ~\ast day to purchase menttonect beli>w, All-Risk or Multi-PerU Crop InsuLarval Co!ltrol f'rogParn: A rance for the 1983 spring [llantro control program may be necessary crops. Any farrn readers Interested to conht>l. -the l;u'vae. ApplY no In this insurance should contact thelr local Insurance agent autho-. sprays until populatiOn reaches two rlzed to sell and service AU-Risk or or more larvae per' stem. . First year cuttings (year after Multi Peril Crop Insurance. The planting) have more damage t!Um name and address of the nearest agent can be obtained from the older stand. Tlmlng of Appllcatlon - First ASCS Office or by calling 1-EWD447CuttingInspect alfalfa. plants at 4700. expect 1\grlculture & CNIW. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS HELEN WOLFE, 3400 Kauffman GALLIPOLIS.- Brice M. Sealey. . Rd. NW, Carroll, Ohio 43112. wrote 42'iGreen Terrace. Galilpolis rom: to Peeps' slster, Mary D. Peeps, teniuy) brings his nine-months-<Jid Apt. 104, at 4702 North 20th Road, black poodle Dusty Into the Iron! Arlington, Va . 22207. It was a office every day as he comes to pick birthday card she sent to bord, the up his dally newspaper. Peeps' sister nickna me. She mailed It on Fe b. 21. "On April 4 it'was DUSTY IS A LOT of compa ny for returned earlier I could h ~ve sent it Brice. who spent 36 years away with a corrected address. I hopes he . from Gallipolis, in Europe, -lreland, had a happy birthday any way. My England, Puerto Rico, a nd New- mln lstry is sending cards to senior foundl and for instance. He is a cit izens and I send quite a few cards retired supervisor In engineering to people in Ga llia and Meigs for AT & T. Dusty had one poodle. a Counties." white one, as predecessor, named Pippin Le-Roi. Pippin was killed on POSTSCRIPT to He len Wolfe's Ohio 160 May 19 1ast year . letter reads: "Was Samuel Pepys born Feb. 23, 1633your gr~t-grea t ­ BRICE'S BROTHER Chester grea tgrandfa ther? I suppo~ then Sealey is fam ous in southeastern Peeps was spelled Pepys." By the Ohio for his ver satU ity as an a thle te. way, s he praised Bob Hoeflic h's Chester played basketball. football , column in her note. and p:olf, and he STILL plays golf a t 'Lubbock, Texas, his new place of POINT PLEASANT'S Tony residence. Chester, Gallipolis' first White has received a 1983 United ali-Ohlo cager In 1939. Lsscvenyears Sta tes national award from the younger than Brice. United Sta tes Ac hi evement Academy In football . Son of Mr. and ONLY TWOo_( these siblinvs live Mrs. Steve White, former Gallla In Gallla County. Hartle, Mrs. Oscar County residents; Tony attended Ra.n~olph, ~2, Northup40655, and Point P leasant Junior High School. Brice are two. T he others arf' He was nominated by Coach Steve Mary of Mlddl own , Ohio; Floyd of Safford, football coach a t Point Spokane; Sylvia of somewhe re in Pleasant Senior High School, a nd Callfornla- any of you with a m orP his nam e will appear In the U. S. detailed address please send us Achievem ent Academy official Sylvia's; Kenne th , a San Antonio yearbook, published a nnually. Tony golf prof; .John . a Norwa lk re tln -d While's grandparents are Mr. a nd truck driver ; a nd .Judson, the oldest Mrs. Curtis R. Connolly of Point boy, at Benton, Ill. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey White, Jr., o f Galilpolls. . . GALLIPOLIS - The 14th Ohio "Performance Tested- All Breed'· Bull Sa le wiU be held Monday evelllng (April lB) at 6 p.m . The location is theOhloBuUTestStatlon, Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, Belle Valley, Ohio . . That' s 12 miles south of Cambridge, just off Inte rstate 77 (take the Belle Valley exit) . I have a copy oftheSaleCataloglf you wou ld llke to look at It beforeyoo make the t rip. Here are the numbers of bulls for sale by breed: ByBRYANBRUMLEY t\ssoclated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (APl -The Solida rity underground's call for nationwide protest3 on May 1 presents a m a jor c hallenge to both the communist government and 'Supporters o f the outlawed Independent union in the weeks before Pope John Paul IT 's sc heduled homecoming . If the protest fizzles, It would lend credence to the government 's cla ims that most Poles no ·longer back the labor movement a nd its leader, Lech Walesa. If It succeeds, the government might face renewed unrest on the eve of the j,apal pilgrimage-a visit that some analys-ts predict could lead to suspension of Western trade sanctions that were Imposed after the Dec. 13, 1981, martial law declaration. Walesa has not directly supported the protest call In publlc. But he says he has been cooperating more with the underground and this presents the govenunent with anotller deli· ca te problem . If·Wa lesa were to be arrested, his seizure could spark protests at home a nd darken Poland's Image In the West at a time when authorities are trying to brighten that Image . On the other hand, Poland's leaders may feel that they must some how curb Walesa's cooperation with the underground, or face a groundswell of public unrest. Walesa's charisinatlc attraction for Polish workers played a major role Thieves strike at bowling alley GALLIPOLIS - Three vehicles were brpke n Into at Skyline Lanes, 464 Upper River Rd. Friday night, the Gall Ia County Sheriffs Deparlme nt reports. In each case. the battery was stole n a nd gas was siphoned out of the ta nks . All three Incide nts occurred between 8 p.m . a nd midnight. The victims were: J on Boyd, o[ Parkersburg, W.Va .; Michael Da· vts, of Rt. 1, Patriot; a nd Harry Matheny, Leon . Linda Hively told deputies thieves tried to brea k into her house trailer a t Rt . :J, Gallipolis sometime recently . Suspects attempted Io pry open resources It may hold. The Soviet Union has a perma n· ent Ice s ta tion about 100 miles fart he r west, but Weber says his primary Interest Is learning about the Alpha Ridge, whic h he calls an "e nigma ," rat her tha n worrying · about whose territory it might be. .Ja m es Tanner, project manager for the Canadian Department of Energy . Mines and Resources, sa id in a n interview in Ottawa tha t a cia lm would require strong evide nce tha t the ridge Is "a narural prolongation " of the continental shelf, no! a fn.-e-standing mountain range. Under the In lema tiona! Law of the Sea lreaty - which wasrejectt'!l by Washington but signed by Ottawa - Ca nada would have 10 years to a pply to e xtend Its offshore economic zone, currently 200 miles, out over the ridge. A team headed by Ruth Jackson, a geophysicist with the Bedford ' The Immedia te ~oal of the lnstlrute of Oceanography In Nova scil'ntlflc effort Is to find out more Scoti a, Is ha uling core samples about what lies below the base for · through holes In the Ice from the !he Canadian Expedition to Study ocean floor more than 6,00J feet the Alpha Ridge - known by Its below. acronym , CESAR The Alpha Ridge Is a jumble of undersea peaks and valleys stretch· !ng about 000 miles from Canada's Ellesmere Is la nd towa rd the East Siberian Sea. ROCK SPRINGS - A ribboncu tting c-ere mony to m ark official Hans Weber. a veteran Arctic dedication of the new track fac Ulty explorer who Is chief scie ntist on the a t Meigs High School scheduled for expedition, says the researeh wiU today has been postponed until determine whe ther Canada may furthe r notice. lay claim to !he range and a ny two doors a nd one door appeared to have been klcked, t_he department repPrts. No e ntry was gl\ined. Meanwhile, Gallipolis C': tty Pollee cited the fol)owlng persons Friday and Saturday: Sj)eeding: Emmett R. Thompson, 28, Rt.l. Cheshire; and Merrill W. Gothard, 67.'Eure ka Star Route, ' Galllpolts. Teresa L. Collins, 22, 735 Third Ave., warrantforfaUure topay flne; Willard H. McGulre, 26, Rt. 1, Patriot , theft; James B. Sayre, 49, Point Plfi'asant, disorderly conduct; Angela L. Queen, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, !allure to obey traffic signal; Steven E . Wandllng, 23,1739 Chatham Ave .. no headlights. Bus-car accident injures two GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were Injured when thecar they were r ldlng In collided with a Gallla County sc hool bu s Fr ida y afte rnoon. ThP injured were identified as Jeffrey C. Ward, 20, and WilliamS. Sowa rds, lB. both otRt.1, Ewlngton. Both we re ta ken to Holzer Medical Cente r where one was trea ted for mlnor Injuries. According to the Gallta-Metgs post of the state highway patrol, Ward was traveling east on Cherry Ridge Road near Huntington Twp: Rd. 13 at 3:25p.m. when hecolltded with a weslbound bus on a hillcrest. The driver of the bus was Hays Dee!. 61, Rt. 2. Vinton. Ward 's car -sustalned heavy da m age and the school bus was s~ghtly damaged. Troopers cited a Ga llipolis m an after his car collted with a semi trueRon Ohio 7 near Ohio 218 Frtday Postponed night. Rober1.E. Roberis Jr., 61. E ureka Star R oute, was Cited for faUure to . yield. Roberts pulled from a private drivewayonto 7at7: 55 p.m . when he reportedly struck a northbound truck driven by Ronald L. Chureh, 30. Belpre. The semi was undamaged and Robens' car received heavy damage. Judy A Anspach, 33, Middleport, was also cited for failure to yield after a wreck on Ohio 7 at Unlon Avenue ln Pomeroy Friday . Accordlng·to the patrol, Anspach was turning onto 7 from Unlon Avenue a t4: 15p.m . when she struck a vehic le driven by Robert W. Phillips, 35, Logan. Both vehicles were slightly d ama ged. A car driven by James A. Hayne-s Jr., 19, Mount Alto, W.Va ., susta med mOderate damage In ~ slngle-carW!-eckonOIIveTow. ·Rd. 260 ln MelgsCounty.Frtda:Haynes was traveling We!. 11: 20 p.m . when he went off the I. slde o! theroadandstruckll tree, the patrol reported. File for marriage GALLIPOLIS - <louples filing for maniage licenses this past week ln Gallta County PrObate Court were: Kevln E. Parsons, 20, Cheshire, caremker, and Cheetla R. Hitchcock, 21, Cheshire, unemployed. Donald D. Denney, . 18, . Rt. 1, Crown Ci[Y., unemployed , and Carolyn L. White , 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, at home. James F. Chandler, 50, 131 Pine St., truck driver, a nd Mary Jo Kemper, 38,131 Pine St. , at home. William E . Fraley, 39, 626 Third Ave., route salesman, andNancyD. Carter. 19, 626 Third Ave .. nursing aide. IN8'l1TUTE - Tlae M~p IDgh School !ltudents are at Camp Aldta In Lopn tills weekend a1tenc11nx the 1B8S Southea8tern Ohio Teenage Institute for the Pl'eveatlon or Alcohol and Other Drug Abt&!Je. The event pt Wlderw~Q" Friday and · conclUdes lhl8 aftemoon. The lnllltute Ia a Uve-ln t:Xjitliienoe proYidlng bailie ........ !lnfonnatlon and altenlllllvi'JI to alcohol and oU!er drup. 1be groqp lnclucles, fi.ont, from left, Unda SteWaft, Brian Nltz, Bolch Sdle8; second row, from left, Ray.Tryall, Usa Allea, Dan 'lbomu, Chris BurdeUe; , lhlrd row, rrom left, Youlonda Meadows, Bobby Jelfen, Kevin Melldows,. Brian Bullll!jcton. Not pictured Ia LaiTy Parsons. Loea11p01110n Of the IDIUtute are Melp BcWng Club, Grace Wlll'llel', ~ F"--D Baii'Jal Church, and Reerlmlle Ulllted Methodist Church Young .i\dult . _ ,__ ... s1ness least once a week, starting the first week of April. App(y first spray (see Table 2) when two or more larvae per stem can 1le seen witho\lt touching the plant and 50 to75o!the leaves- are eaten off. Use 15 to 20 gallons of water per acre. Second C!Jttllng (Stubble Spray) - Stubble sprays are not recom-mended because. parasite adults are most active In the !leld at this tlme. However, If regrowth follow·· lng the first cutting Is · severa!Y. retarded by weevll damage for seven or -more days, one . of the materlalssbown !nTable3, which Is good to excellent for larvae, may be used. ~imes'" . . . Richard A. Roberts, 22, 622 Jay Drive, unemployed, and Jazle P. McKenzie, 21, 33 Burkhart Lane, student. James M. Jacobs, 20, Bidwell, student, and Earnestlna Blackbum, 19, Rt. . 1, Ewtngton, unemployed. Jackie R. Rose, 32, Point Pleasant, W.Va., !abrtcator, and Pam. ela E. Powers, 29, Point Pleasant, housewife. Donald R. Parsons, · 22, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, unemployed, and Lorte C. Nonnan·, 19, Rt. 1, Galllpoll• , unemployed. In the occupation strikes that led to the creation of Solidarity In August, 198). Wa!esa lndtrectly associated himself with the protest call by meeting last weekend with tugtttve union leaders. Although he declined to endorse publicly an underground communique from the meeting, he said he and the underground had agreed to cooperate: Pollee tater interrogated Walesa, his wife and his driver about the meeting, but failed to deter the labor leader from vowing Friday that he would meet agaln with the undergroiJild. The government has not yet. responded to the protest call. Issued Thursday by Solldartty's Temporary Coordinating Commission . . .. Slnce the suspension of most aspects of martial law at the tum of ,t he year, the govemment,has said It has won public trustand establiShed social peace. SOliaartty was out. lawed undermarltal law. If tens of th<J1!53nds of Solldarlty supporters heed the underground call for demonstrations, as they did last year, It would undereut tllece government clalms. But if few union backers respond, as occured last November when the undergr!Jund last urgeddemonstra, lions, it will indicate a significant weakening of tile movement, which once claimed 9.5 million members. - DesplteoutlawingSoltdarity, popular support for the moveme nt Is thought to be Quite strong. Bi\NK ADDmON - Conunerclal & Savings Bank o! GaiUpolls has extended lis drive-In window al the coUrt Street tAl two bayS to help main branch on Increase tralflc flow uslng window service. Bank officials said the addltlon of the extra laiJe wiLS al!io to provide more convenience to customers. Ohio coal firm joins list • of.Fortune 500 companies ~~Appreciation CLEVELAND (AP ) - Four Ohio firms have jotned 34 others on Fortune magazlne's list of the nation's top 500 ln<lustrtalmrpora.!Ions, while just oiie Ohio company· was dropped from the list. North American Goal Corp .. recovering from a 72-day strike in 1981, posted a 2,276percent Increase in earnlngs from 1981 to 1982 to take Aoril25·29 Here\ rhc rc:rfect w.ty. ScnJ yc 1u r "il't..Tl'tary, che.: M.t kt' -l ;p Mirror BulKJIJC.:I . spot No. 461 on the list. "We are pleased that the growth In our western surface mining operations has reachl'<l the point where we're Jnclitded in the ·500, " ' said · John R. Cook, a North American Coal vice preside nt . The three other Ohio companies on the list for the first time are Worthington Industries, Columbus, A "vli,h. useful gi ft that ..,,,~s. "Ni~.:<: Business Briefs: \Xo'ork: " With the ~l . r h-- 1 'I' ~-1 ir rur llt llKJIIL'l , y1 ttdl . ,c.:nd ,., l't tltldul hi ' lltjt ll' t ,,f frc~ h f!t IWL'r"' rh .tr t om<-.., "irh .1 rt.. d t\\ 't)· ..,Kb1 mirror . Thc.:rt'... .1 'il.l nd -up h.ull.llc rh .H h, ,]tJ.., .1 . . r't'll. !lly-fiw.:d i. l lfl[,l i rll'l' ~ 1 when rhc Schedule dividend payment 12'·' · DAYTON -A l'l'gtl iar- quart er l ~- div ide nd pa ymmt of cent.> per sharc on Robbins & Mycrscom rrlon stock will h<' made .lunt• Iota shareholders of r£'<'ot-d as of May 27. Th(' dcdaralion is thf' company's Blst <"Onsr·c utivC' qua!'lr-rly divldmd and thc :l2nd year in which it ha.< b£'<'n p<r ld b _v the diversified indust r ial and C'onsumC'r goods manufuc tUI'f'r . flo \ \ 'L·r:-. .trt · ,l.:t lllL' "l 'lTl'l ,lnc .., L lll " 1 11lf'l l ~ n..: f11() \'t · 1hc flnr:d U lnl .'t11ll'l' .tnd flip ttp thL h.ttldlc r_'' ..,l t trt: the IIWTnr fl.l! 1\ qlllck r.dl t tt t lu r ..,hop . , <:nd... Y''ur gth ',n H" w. 1~· Bur c tll e.1rh' We:' II lumlk rh<: rl'SL Business publication available Send the Make-Up Mirror Bouquet POMEROY FLOWER SHOP , RIO GRANDE - eompllmentary copies of Southe rn Ohio Bu siness Review are available from the office o[ college relations a t Hio Grande College and Community College. A publication of the Emerson E . Evans School of Businl'>S Management, Its publishers are Dr . .John D. Scholl, dean of the business managem ent sc hool . a nd Scott D. Miller . college rela tions director. · Caples are available ·by cont acting the college relations office a t 245-5353, extens ion 365. Veteran employee retires "Th <' Way A m e ti.ca Sends Lo v4:'~ " 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy. OH. Ph. 992 _2039 Or 992-5721 • We Accept All Major Credit Cards. And We Wire CHESHffiE - Afler 28 years with Ohio Va lley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek pla nt. unit supervisor Opie Marcum. Gallipolis, has rei !red. Marcum startro a t Kyger Creek In December 1954 as an assistant control operator In the opera lions departmenl anq in August 1955 was promoted to unit supervisor. He has been on leave of absence due to illness since June 198l. A Calf Creek, Ky. native, Marcum served with the U.S. Anny from March to October 1944 and Is a me mber of the Ve terans of Foreign Wats. He and his wile, Juanita. reside at 482Jackson P ike. Name Blue Cross superoisor · ·ShoneyS Charbroiled Chicken Dinner $4.59 COLUMBUS - Daniel Stypula has recently been named district o[fice m anager for the Atllens Blue Cross-Blue Shield office. For the past 14 years. Stypula has represented various m a jor life and health Insurers through an Independe nt agency In the Newark area. The Athens office serves Ga llia and Meigs count ies. 8!~Dinaer'Jihle. Riggs to club Firms file for incorporation COLUM BUS- Articles of Incorpora tion have recently been file(! with Scc~etary of State She rrod Brown' s office by two loca l companies. E. Martin Sullins a nd Walt e r S. Pearson ha~e a pplied to · lncorporale Wal-Mart Insurance Agency at 200-240 &>cond Ave .. Gallipolis. Acting as agcnl. Sullins listed 500 shares on the applica tion. · _John E . Wise. acting as owner and agenl of Baron. Inc . .- Rutland , 11\ed 500 shares with Brown's office . I 328 V.IAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. l Fires tone '11re & Rubber Co.. Akron, which had been 88. fe U 10 96. • Republic Steel Corp., Cleveland. No. 87 1n \981. dropped ·to 145 last year . Eaton Corp ., Clevela nd, lost eight places 10 147. while Tlmken co.,Canton .droppedfrom2'i0to 293 _ POMEIW\' - .John Ha n('t)Ck Mutual l.ifc lnsurilncc Co. hils named local ~~~· ·nt KPnnPth E . Rigg> to il s ptt~s idl'n t' s hono r clufJ. un associat ion of lmding ~a l es rept'<'sent a tlves from ihc firm genrr-a l agPnr~· forf'f'. . '~' Riggs. Ht. I . RN'ds,·iiic. a m<'mh<'r of the Columbu s general agency . wa' among 2'24 repl'l"ent at lvps a tt e nding the companv·s annua l prrsid<'nt' s honor club r£'<'ently In San Fra ncisco . . Riggs joined .John lla ncock in 1965, a nd is an right -time qualifier for m<'mlicrs hip in the club. ' - Se~tion~ April 17, 1983 . a-13,roJ.square foot add ition to the Heck's headquarte-rs complex In Nitro. Isaacs sa id Mont gomery Ward built the struc ture In Rock Flranc h · Industrial Park 2\h years ago hut · has never used it . He said it will become the new headquarters of M & W Distrlbu\ors Inc .. a Heck's subsidiary that Is a wholesaler of sporting goods, ha rdware, pl um bing and elect rica! supplies -M & WwiU moveout of Its present ;.,arehouse In Nitro and thi' vaca ted quarters will be uSed for futu re e xpansion by Heck's , Isaacs sa id . Rockefeller - said the P utna m County Commission will aid [inanclng of !he project by Issuance o[ industrial revenue bonds. Mining show NEW EXIOOU'llVE - Robert D. Schel'er, 54, ClnlleYIIle, has become exeeutiYe vice pres~ den& and chief executive offtcer of Landmark Inc., tiUCCet!dlng Georp · Wollemllegel, who recenlly molped. ScheFer baa tlei'Yed ln !leveral C!lji&Citles since ida ..... wllh the Scioto Landmark In 1902, fiiOit "!' cenUy u 1e111or Ylce prr ell tlen& of . adnllnltlmldon. During li*l2. Cardinal Industries opened 43 new apartment com· munitles, bringing Its tota l of apartmen t developm ents con stmcted to nearly 500. The com· pa ny manages more tha n lB,OOJ apartments wlth 'a n averagl? occu pancy rate of 97 percent. With the addition of nine Knl~:hts Inns. Cardina l lndustlirs ha s 40 budget motels operating In seven states. The chain averagPd a n occupa ncy ra te 20 pcrcent hlghN than the industry average. Austin Gu!rllnger. founder and president of Ca 1'dinal lndust lies. said the company'~ continuPd growth dPspite a normnl year for the housing Industry Is a trlbutP to thE> company's emp hasis on "mak- Ing a pla n a nd stic king to it . "Because Cardinal Indust1irs is n self -contained com pa ny, we're ablr- to cont rol a\1 aspects of our growth," Gutrllnger sa id . " We arP first and fowmost a man uf~H.' turC>r of mod ular hoyslng. but wr aq-' a ls..J a rf'a l estat(' company. a hm kf'rage firm . an apartml'nt managf'mf'nt co mpan y a nd a mo rt g agr fln anelrr. "Wr'vf' pos!tlom'<1 uur company and our marketi ng progra n1 to cop<' wit h both ex panding <mct declini ng markf'ts . We'rr always capable of actively markt>tlng our produc t in a va riety of wa ys. including convPr lng our mcxlult•s into real estate by being in the de\'elopment bu>iness, a nd by com·ertlng r ea l esta te into sec url· ti cs as we p ~u1n crs hlps . market li m ited _ " We're constantly diversifying our product linP tO sta y wa y ahead of our competitors. It 's no wonder we produC<.'d near!;..· tht"Pe times the modu lar housing as our nC'arest compt•titor . "Quite fr ankly, t hcn~·s no one in the housing indus! I)", if'l alone the modular manufacturing hus\ness. quite !Ike us. That ·cardi nal dlffprf'nr t.' i~ rt'a l. and Is recog nlzerl by bot h lnvrstors and bankf'rs atlkc . IT helps £'X pla in why we're ablf' to pr(lS(X'I' \\'hllf' ma ny. many ot ht•r rompa n\ps havf' gnnC' bankrupt. " G ulrltngt•r pn'Clicts th;tl b.\· 1~. Cardina l l ndustrll'S will rll'<H ly trlplr It s annual output of modular living unils at it s four rxlstlng plant~ . plu S nclct four m~w plant s to bring !Ill... nunpa ny's an nua l output t(l t)\"('1" :m tUI livi ng units H fi ,LllJ modu lf's l . ··t knuw lhPrt> ':-. :1. \"ilSI opportun· ity for tn1l~ rnanuf;wt u n~ l huusing . Wr can aciL1n •ss a largt' sht•ltL•r mflrkrt thn t Wf' ca n s uppl~' with rnass·p rochict:.Yi t10usi ng. I don 't think building H(),\0.) units a year Is an· unrf';llistic fig urp, And that repr<'Sl'nts onl y fl\'f' Pf' IT f'n t of thf' ~·nlii'C' U:S. htn1sing mark PI." Holding company will enable ·Tellerific card u~e statewide Heck's will • move Into complex POMEROY - .Jay Cremeens, a funeral director at Ewing Funera l Home. Pomeroy, recently att ended'! professional management conference of the National Funeral p!rectors Association In Columbus. Main speaker a t the conference was Dr. Roger D. Blac kwell of Ohio State University. Blackwell discussed the Importance of major trends affecting the Industry ln the future. • ABONELFS5 BREAST OF CHICKEN CHARBROILED AND SERVED WITH YOU!{ CHOICE OF TOPPINGS • BARBEQUE SAUCE e SWEET N' SOUR SAUCE • MEil'ED CHEESE • SAliTEED MUSHROOMS • SAUTEED ONIONS • OR NO TOPPINGS • FRENCH f1UES (OR BAKED PO'OOU Afi'ER SPM) • TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD • ALL THE SOUP AND SALAD YOU CARE TO oo· . • FEATUIUNG TOMAro VEGETABLE SOUP , COLUMBUS ~ Cardinal Industries Inc., a manufacturer of modular housing. registered record sales of nearly $300 m illion In 1982, a 24 percent jump In revenue over 1981 sales. The company produced over 5,nl living units ilO,tro 12' by' 24' · modules ) at Its four pla nts In Ohio, F lorida and Georgia. The modules were primarily used for a part· me nts, b_ut were aiso the ba sis for other Cardinal products. lncludln~: : Knig hts Inn motels; a new congre· gate housing community for older adults; condominium s: single· fam ily homes; and offi ces. A sales [lgure of $295.9 mil lion made 1982 the co mpany's best year ever. bettering by $57 .4 m illion It s 1981 sales of $238.5 million. T he year's sales figures Pxcecded thP company's a nnua l growth goal of 20 percent . Card ina l's actua l growth since 1979 has avel'aged 25 percent , a nd when compounded. the company's sa les have innPast.'Cl some 300 percent sine<' 197. A breakdown of th f' company's 1982 sa les report shows: Sa les of multifamily !apartment units), $62.5 million; Sates of motel units. $13.75, million; 1-tenta l lncome a nd motel ma nagem e nt , ~!.4 million: Site construc tion , $129$ million; Condominiums a nd single·· family homes. $7 .45 million. 486; Cooper Tire & Rubber Co., Findlay, 493; a nd-. Dieb51d Inc .. Canton, 496. Ra nkirigs are based on 1982 sales a nd reve nues. Marathon .Oil Co .. Fl~dlay, \VaS dropped because of Its merger with U.S. Steel Corp. Ohio has 38 companies on the CINCINNATI iAP\ - The First la test For1une 500 list. compared Nationa l Bank of Clne lnna tl appar· with 35 In 1981. Fortune defines a n enUy Is close to joining tour othl'r induslrial company as one gett ing Ohio banks in developing a statl'moll' than half lis sales from wtde automated teller machlnc manufac turing or mining . systPm . The Standard Oil Co. t Ohio I Chairman Willia m N. l.lggct t told continued to lead thesta te'scntriPS. sha re holders of First Nationa l Sohio is in 21st place. the sam<' as Cincinna ti Corp .. the bank holding 1981. l'Ompany, on Tuesday that TPliC· Proctor & Gamble Co., Clncln· rifle card holders "w ill soon be able natt, moved up from 25th to 23rd. to use thelr plastic cards In Of !he otherOhloflrmson the llst, m ac hines of other participating 14 moved up In thP ranklngs. while · 18dropped. Ame r ican G reetings Corp ., Cleveland , adva nced to 401st plaet' [rom 478t h In 1981, thheflrstyearthe company cracked the top ;flJ. American Greetings President Mony Weiss said the compa ny in 1982 posted Its seventh straight year of record revenues a nd profits on greeting card sales a nd licens ing Income from cartoon charac ters CHARLESTON , W.Va . 11\PI such as Zlggy, Holly Hobbie a nd Gov . J ay Rockefeller joined Heck's Strawberry Shortcake. Inc. officials in a nnouncing a $h.O Sherwin-Willia ms Co.. Clevomtlllon warehouse a nd oftiC<"cxpa nla nd. climbed to 190th placP from slon program in the Kanawha 231. Parker-Ha nnifin Corp .. CleveValley that they sa id will c rm tc 2fll la nd, moved up 28 notches to 2n7th new perma ne nt jobs. place. Owens-Coming Fiberglas The a nnouncement was made a t Corp., Toledo, adva nced from J69t h a ne ws conference by Rock<'feltN. to 163rd place. Hec k's cha irma n Russell 1.. Isaacs White Consolidat ed lnd ust(ies, and company president Hay Dar· Cleveland . kepi ils l i*ll posit ion of na lt . Heck's operates 119 discount 184th place. depa rtme nt stom; In nine sla tes, Among the la rgest Ohio compa n- including one a t Point P leasant . ies 10 advance were: the Goodyear According 10 thr announcement . • Tire& Rubber Co .. Akron, to37 f~om Heck's wilt acquire a l :.:l.roJ.squarP :!!\; TRW Inc .. Cleveland , to 66from foot Monlgome ry Ward warehuusc09 office building In Rock Ora nch 71: NCR f:o rp .. Dayton. to 1 . from industrial Park . ncar Poc·a In !l6; a nd B.F. Goodrleh . Co .. Akron. b lid to 128from 138. Putnam County. a nd w 111 a 1so u Attend management conference Nome ientin.el Cardinal Industries record 24 percent sales increase . . Solidarity's credibility lies in pr•test respof1:se Canada seeks reign over Arctic se.ction ICE STATION CESAR, Arctic Ocean (API - Scientists at thl' desolate outpost less tha n 250 mllcs from the North Pole are probing one of the earth 's least-known fea tures and building evidence to support Canada's claim to a large c hunk of the Arctic Ice. The government is spending more than $1 .1 million on the project - both for scientific research a nd as part of a 5-yea r -<Jid eff01i to exert sovereignty over the region. The Canadians hope to control the la nd In advance of any efforts by U.S. firms lo exploit its unproven mineral resources, and as a hedg<' against Soviet activity In tllc area . · It still Is not Canadia n te rritory.· But tile red-and-wl\lte ma ple leaf nag, planted among the camp's 20 tents and prefabricated buildings, waves over a vista of tee - some Oat, some buc kled Into pressure ridges - and snow that forms new designs with every wind . • • Agriculture and our community HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - The 1983 Eastern Mining and Industrial Exposlttoil will open at noon Thesday In the Hlllltington Civic Oenter. The show will be open from noon until 7 p.m . Thesday and Wednesday ,and from noon until 5 p.m . Wednesday. Attendance Is open to anyone I Involved In mining, construction, mami!acturtng or related Industries. Attendance fee IS $10. lnfonnatlon Is available by phonIng ;[14-345-5700. Bank of I )ayton . Fi rst N;1tional Cinci nnat i Corp . rc•pt1rH-...:I It s first-tluarh"·r nt'l <'Llrn · ultlma trly. the United Stall'>-" ings wt·rt• $t). 1 m ill ion , ur $1.:\6 a H ow~vcr, F irst National offll'i;,rls shan •. ( '! ~m~mn'fl with $.'"l. l millio n. refused to ronfilm tha t a pact ha s · or $1 1."\ a s ha l'P, for t hP sa nw l)('l'iod been formed. i1 Yf'<.ll' a ~ o. The Cincinnati F:nqul rw n•port <'l sys tf'ms loca lly as wf'll as anywhcrt' ciS<, In tht' stah• uf Ohio and that First Na tlona twasabout to jo in Ohio lnt crcha ng<'. which was formt.'tl in September but has not~~~ ·t hooked up .thf' systems to allow cardholders lo use lPimlna ts of th<· othe rs. The gmup lnelud<•s F ift h Thlnl l:lancorp in Cincinnat i; Soclc•ty Co_rp. and Na tional City Corp . uf Clevela nd. and Third Na tional ConsoUd ;lt ('(\ asspt s v.' l 'l'l ' $2 .:\4 bi Ilion wlwn til(' qua r h ~r Ptld('(l Ma rl' h :n. ttw \"nmpa ny said. Deposits wl'rc $1 _;,:, billion, and total loans wrn•:\.'9'l1 n till iun . For l ~tt! 's first quar\Pr, consu \1 dal<'<l " " "'IS W<'t'r' $2.1n !Ji llion. dPposlls wt~l'f' $1 .:\tl l)\\llon and loans \ulal('(l $H l 7 m lllion. !ht:' sl.att •ment sa lei OPEN FOR BUSINF.SS - Bt.'efo's ha.• op<.'ned for hll'int.'S.• in I he huUdlng that once ha• Lone Star Drlve- lnul I G>uil<,ld 1\V<•., ull<•ring sandwiches, Italian-style bt.~·f 11nlducls and u dairy hur. New restaurant opens· at drive-in location GALLIPOLI S- With a movt'towardofferlng sornc•tlling ctiffPrr •nt to those pla nning to ea t out or wa nting a quick sna< k. lJt,~frr 's· ll ." opened a t Its I Gar11eld Ave. location with plans to <Jffl'r It a lia n-s!\ IP beef products a nd specia lties . Owner J ames Burne tte, who Is presently operating l l<~·fu' s out of the old Lone Slar Drive-In, sa id one of the sped a llies h<'s offering Is an It a lia n beef sandwich he became familiar wi th while liv ing In Chicago . , Beefo's me nu alsO carries bamburgcrs, c hi!' kc n and fis h sa ndwiches, !ootlong hotdo_gs with sauc~ a nd shrimp. llurnett <'. his wlfe·Shlrley and brother Ken have also added a full da ily bar wi th toppings and dips. During the first few weel<,s of operation, BumNif• said &'<•fo' s wi ll carry a -weekly specia l. a nd offers a :>0 cents-o ff ff'atun.' on all purcbases a bove $2. Burne tte, Rt. 2, Vinton, whose [amily halls from Williamson. W.Va., had lived In Tlllnols for the past lew years ancl move~! to Galll!i County eight months ago. He said he'd bw n pla nni ng a resmurant operation .for "a couple of years" and when thP Lone Star location be<;ame available, he decided to buy . The store has been remodeled slightly, a nd to e ncourage d rop-lr business during spring and summer months, pic nic ta bles have been set up behind the store. Hours are now 11 a .m . untll9·p.m .. with tentative· pla ~s to keep o_pen uhttl tater on weekends. �• ·April 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va .. . Page---E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 17, 1983 Warren-area bank ·to merge with Bane-One Corporation , COLUMBUS - The board of directors of Union Savings and Trust Co, headqua r tered in Warren , Oh)o, has agreed In principle to merge with Bank One of Eastern Ohio, N A Union Savings at year-end had assets of $282 million and operated }0 offices In four counties. I t will join Bank One, headquartered in Youngstown, w hich has assets of $720 million and 39 o[fices. Bank One of Eastern Ohio is an affiUate of Bank One Corp., a multi-bank holding company headQuartered in C olumbus Bane One currently has 22 a!flllate banks operating 228 banking offices in 35 Ohio counties. At year-end, Bane One reported total rescurces exceedin g $.'i billion . better service tO the people we regulatory and shareholder approval, the corporation wUI have over S7 billion in assets and operate 323 offices, making it the ninth largest bank branch system In the United States. Union National Presiden t Otto W. Thomas - explained the board' s decision: "The m erger will give us access to Bank One's nat ionally recogni zed e_ x pert ise. We wil l. be able to offer sophlstica,ted, specialized banking services such as 24 elect roni c banking, agric ultu ral , auto and equipm ent leasi ng, and interna tiona I export rtnanclng. Our individual lending limit to a single company will exceed $50 million after joining Ba nk One. The merger wi ll allow us to provide se~e. " ( • Bane One Corp. Chairman John F. Havens commented, "Union Savings and Tn!st brings us a good bank with good people we ca n help become better. It allows us to reac h." The agreement calls for the lax -free exchange of Bane One Co rp. common shares. having a market va lue approximating $33 million lor the 444,00l shares of Union Savings. At a market va lue of $37.50 per s ha re of Ba ne One common stoc k, this would translate Into an exchange of two shares of Bane One common stock for each share of Unions Savings and Trust. SUGGE'iTION AWARD Ohio Power Co. president Charleo llellcr, left, presents an award of 50 shares of Ainerlcan Electric Power stock to Harlan(<'. "Frank" Fetty, perlonnance englnee~ at AEP's Gavin plant in Cheshire. Plant Manager J .W. Llzon d<"igned forth~ stai<'Mrs. Withrow. who haS bl'(1 n ill offiCC' for aboulthrec months, askfxl for wri t!Pn bids from compt:'ling ATHENS - Ray McCracken, District Director, Federal Crop Insurance Corp., stated that acreage farmers plant this year wi ll be more important than ever. Many Iarmer's will rely on the acreage t hey plant to take them out of a break-even or loss situation . "Why gamble ":hen crop Insu- state-s. banks in whJI shr sa id was an effort ro makr IX'tl<•r USl'Of Ohio's funds in inOuPncc'CI. a t timf's at l£'asl. 1r rm s of inff' r f's t PH r nin gs and hank politics. , Mrs. Wit hrow, in g<'ll ing the S t a t ~ Boa rd oi'D<:-posit tugoa longw it h thP · rance is available?" McCracken .:Jward to 1-lunlington. mDdr no asked. Th e r isk to planted crops Is mrnt ion of thf' scandal in thf>officP now more concentrated as acreage of formf'r Trca..,ut'T'r Grrtrudf" W; has been placed In the PIK Donahey. In l hal sca nda'L former program , leaving fewer acres . to rw.- hi rr F IiznhPI h .lane ~fi'rgC'r produce a needed profit . pleaded gu iit,v to ch,ll'gcs of A list of certified crop Insurance ~ mb<:'l.zling a l~:.ut $LI million agents Is posted in the local ASCS , during lh<' l alt ·1~71k office. In addition FCIC provided t\ 1 that t imr. Ohio's ma in loll free number 1800-447-4700) that chrcking account , which rna in! a ins a farmer may use to lind the crop aOOut ~ 10 million a da v. wus w it h Insurance agents In his area. Ban('O hiu. ·· Mrs: Withrow didn't Officials ~tid it wa:-, thr first tim{' Wlitlen bids Wl'H} n~.'(Juestcd by an Oh io treasurer , although lht• prac- those employees who have submitted the best suggestions for efficiency improvement and saving money. Fetty's contrihution was creation of an JmprovL-d COndenser tube plug, Urge farmers to get msurance F unds h'avf' b4::l('n dcjXlsitcd in financl <.d instil ut ions in thf' past on the ba... L~ of individual nrgotiafions charges. looks on at right. Stot:ksharl'!lare awarded.....-lly 1o • tice apparrn tly is com mon in ot hpr b~ · . a tX'ttf'r int0rnal control LE,STER MOENCH GEORGE HARRIS Area personnel file PORTSMOU'ffi - Lest<'r K. M oench has been named south ern division manager of Genera l Telephone Co,'s Portsmouth office alter 16 years with a sls t.c r company in Michigan. A Columbus nat lve, Moench w orked with Genera l of Ohio for eight years before transferring to Michigan In 1966. He succco:ls Charles R Williams, who r P tired March 6. Moench will assume responsibility or t he division's 6H ex changes. serv ing approximat!'ly 140,00) customers. His m ost recent assi,gnmcnt was m anager o f Genera I of Michigan's Davison div ision, a post he held for more than two years. Previously, he was divIsion m anager at Adrian and Three Rivers. Moench started with Gen!'r al of Ohio a t Marlon in 1958 as a traffic engineer. In 1900, h<' trnnsferred to the former Com · monwea llh Telephone Co. a t At hens as t ra!flc supervisor , shortl y aft er· the finn was acquired by GTE. He !at!'!' held managerial positions at Marion and New Philadelphia. A Worthin~-:ton High Schoof and Ohio State University graduate. Moench is a six -year Army V<'lera n whC"rP he served as an orficer in thf' 1:iignal curvs and as a n avia tor. Principa l clli<•s in !he southern division-are Athens, Cirr lcvillr, Gt'Ot'P,!•1own. (;rren[il'ld .• Tack--son, Loga n, Pomeroy, Portsmouth , Waverly, WPsl Por tsmout h, WhcciN sb urg ~nd Wllimington. MIDDLEPORT ,-- George Harr is of Pomeroy has joined the stall of Pa l Hill Ford, Mlddlepo11. Harris has sold GMC cars and IJ1lcks lor 23 year s. l-larrl' and his wife, Lois, r!'S id<' on Lincoln Heights and are the pm·ent s of two sons. ' !he l hr<'<'·m<'mbt'r Board of De-posi t in qu<•sl of tht' funds. Most lackrd surricif'nl rrsP tvPs ro handl r thr sta tC'';;: muin account s. "The J-lunting1 on Nationa l Bank displa_Vl'd an l'Xl'l'Ptiona l cf fm1 to custom drsign <-l han king pmgn1m for the Stale of Ohio." M rs . Wi th row -. SAVE TIMBI SAVBMON&YI . Regular Auction Thursday 12:00 Noon DAiLY HOG MARKET Phone: 513-393-1958 Special Feeder Auction · MONDAY , APRIL 18 11:00 A.M. All Breeds-Feeder Cattle SATURDAY, APRIL 23 1:3o _ r.M. 8th Southern Ohio Graded Bull Sale MONDAY, APRIL 25 11:00 A.M. Ohio's Original Pre-Weaned Conditioned Sale MONDAY, JUNE 20 7:30 P.M. All Breeds Feeder Cattle ur 1\ sur vPy sumL' ndg hho ring s taff's showPd that In Wrst \ 'i r g inia. thf' sta ir funds an ' clt •pos it ro on lhf' bas is of' bids .. Jamt•s Si ms, dl r C'C tor of invt•slml'nl s, se~(ll 1h1• funds a rP ckposih'CI in Wr-st Virginia banks -Tha t i:lgn'f'.lo l>a.\ · int<•n>...;t ratf'.'ci S<'l by thP stah•. with 42" side dis c h arge mower BAUM LUMBER " 'Whaal 985-3301 CHESTER L·AWN AND GARDEN I I _I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Satur 9 00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Thursday - 9 a.m. 12 noon, Open Evenings By Appointment. oN CJUAl.lT'i HoM£ free You 'll save lime and money! Ariens Grass Bagger virtually e ltminates raking after mowrng · · 3rd Thurs . Each Month 1:00 P.M. off«' IT\1 lhP Sli.I IP a tl'asonablr pricing sc· hN:1u If' that w iII f'na b lc I hf' tJl'asuty to eompiPI PI_v invPst. all. ;t\"ailablf' funds ('arh da~· ." ,~;;hf' said. GT 1642 RA SPEC\AL sJWINGS . . EXT . PURCHASE ANY 3 .PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE FROM OUR CURRENT STOCK AN-D GET IHIS' 13" ZENITH COLOR T.V. ABSOLUTELY ALL SUITES REDUCED $10000 TO $50000 PLUS FREE T.V.!!! Grass Bagger, wi ll a llow lhr st air trC'ttsur:.· to control and mon it or spf'('ific transactions tllatt akr plat'L' PVC'ty da.v. " While prov iding lhr · ba nking S('t' ' icrs nP«hxl for thf' cntirr opera tion, lh<· Hunt ing1 on also cu . f t. dump c arts 42" snowthrower 42 " blade 36 " tiller An d more • • • • SALE IN PROGRESS NOW THRU APRIL 30, 1983 - Feeder Pig Sale " Th<' bank o ffmcd an automal<'<i ' daily hn\n ncing !-iysu•m j Whlrhl . .. OPTIONS: • 5.5, 10.0 a~d 160 STORE HOURS: Now, save $130 when you purchase an Ariens Riding Mower with Rear · said. The result has been an increase ' from 250students in 1968 to 3,500 last quarter: Students come from 22 state;s and 25 foreign countries. bernand was so 'high that Hocking Tech used a selection process tor four years and turned down some students because of space limitations. Bowser said the school doesn' l wahl to get into a rut. "NewneSs is very important to u s, " he said. "We're very. very leery or becoming stagnant If we do, we' U be teachirg people for yesterday's jobs." Its uniqueness has helped the school attract federal money. "One of the reasons we are. successful is because we apply for things no one would thlnk of applying tor," Bowser said. " We_ dream a lot:-St udents say they like tbe atmosphere and the classes. . Drawer E HILLSBORO, OHIO 45133 s~' StPm college vehic les have been con· verted by ~tudents to use the fuel. ' On-the--job training In motel management is offered at t h!' college-owned Hocking Va lley Motor Lodge, with accommodations lor 100, banquet facilities for 400 and an Indoor pool. Hocking Tech _also offers programs students can enter at any time and progress at their own pace. If a student can complete two sequential classes in one quarter, the charge is only for one course_ About half the students have perman\'pt res idences more than 40 miles away. Buses bring In nursing student s from Chillicothe and zanesville. "What we've had to do is be unique." said . .'im . Bowser, vice pres ident for student affairs. " We wanted students to feel they were not just driving to schooL They were going to get an education." . • 16 horsepower twin -cylinder Briggs & Stratton eflgine • 6 -speed transm ission • Steel frame and cast-iron cast axle • Tach -a-malic"' hitch system • 42" mower • Mows , tills , removes snow and more • Servi ce and parts availabi lity ., UNION STOCK YARDS CO. rni gttt hi.t\'P <'aught I hr thdt ParliPr. Mon• rhnn a dO~f'n bun ker s s howrd up at two IT'<'f•nt m('(• fing.sof by • a suggf's t nrgl igt' nc(' On fhC' p..tt't (J f t hf' hank. but an a id(' said prh·a t<'l.v that .· FEATURES: NELSONVILLE, Ohio lAP) Nestled In the hills and woods of southeastern Ohio, Hocking Technical College is a sprinkling of new buUdlngs on ·a sprawling 260-acre campus. Na tura l -resources studenls helped pave nature t rnils through the area. A dormitory, with capacity for 370 or t he two-year technical school's 3,500 students, overlooks the campus. But the slow-paced atmospbereof the surrounding countryside Including nearby Nelsonville, popu lation 5,000 - vanishes amid the activity inside Hocking Tech. The school has a forestry program and runs a sawmill· and timber · bu siness. The ceramics technology and m etals hea t,processing technology programs are unique in the United States. Students drill oil and gas wel ls on · school property. Natural gas Is used to heat two buildings , and several extEnd our service: to a n area o1 northeastern Ohio we ca nnot now :Bid received, capitol bank wins state checking account COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ! - Stat<' Treas urer M ary E llen Withrow may have had morelhunonPr('ason f6r changi ng banks wit h Ohio 's multimilli on -do l lar c hec-king account. But she says thed('C'is ion toswi tch from BancOhio Na tional Ba nk to the Hunt ing1on Na tional Bank resulted from the latter '> written bid offering serv ice c-ustom .Hocking· Tech campus WDRK HORSE~ - ~ 'lWhaal . th exp.erleen-ces gro.w . When current acquisitions receive The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page---E-3 PonMii-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NO RESTRICTIONS! - NO GIMMICKS! GETS YOURS TODAY. Free All Wood Rocker With Any Two Piece Living Room Suite Purchase! RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 98.5 -3308 r Save $15000 ON FULL & QUEEN SIZE DOOR . DUSIEftS ROTARY PUSh 18997 20 INCH MOWER 22 INCH MOWEI FUll SIZE $349'5 $16995 ROTARY PUSH 2x6WOOD ZENITH TV's 25" Cust_o m Series Color T.V. on handle . 20-2220186) ORDER TODAY!! 259 ADJUST ABLE TILLER s.,....,,.. wl ngbacks . The 100 per cent Nylon Velve t print cover makes It ideal for acti ve, lived-In rooms . 19" COLOR T.V. CHAIN DRIVE 3 HP FREE 13" Color T.V. With Purch- e Of A 3 Piece Suite. With 10 ~~ - 1 9 inch adjustable . tilling .....,.dth and depth st1ck Buy One Table Lamp Throttle control on handle 22-3 1501871 3'h GALLON GALVANIZED COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER 1 8 21~ 7 --------- 2497 . •' or corrode' Plastic tank Sprays 1nsec,licides qulcky & easi - Won't rust ly over large areas. Adjustable fine wirh relnlorced vinyl nose . Solid brass adjustable nozzle or coar·se spl-ay 30' range 1351 t 01 ) , 152! 102 ) 13'~ At Regular Price Get The Second Matching Lamp· 2-GALLON POLl TAll SPU YE1 GROUPSI Choose From' 4 DiHerent Styled Groups Priced s4ftft05 & Up From ...,..,-- A Soft & o .. s Col011ial Witll A Touc:ll Of Country CJaa•l Th is ma jestic new group cap tures the per fect bl end of count ry comfor t and colon ia l cha rm! Delicate ly styl ed '' sweetheart" ba cks are beautifully complimen ted by rust le hobnail trim and bold knuck le arm s & H~re "a $64995 $39SOO 97 MODERN· DAY WOA RSES DINmE SETS Drastically Reduced Priced, . As low lis ' '" · EEN SIZE $ 3 HP eng1ne with e.~~tended re- 3' '~ HP with 5-position. QUick· COil start 3-selting he1ght ad - cha nge height adjustment JUStmen t Cont ro ls on handle Front and reBI baff les. Controls BIG DEALS ON CHICKS 'N FEED All Wood and Meta I With Purchase Of A 3 Piece Suite SLEEPERS 12997 20·2000!8 5) DINEnES! FREE 13" COLOR T.V. COMPACT CUSTORI COLOR TV ' For 6 Piece Groups! BEDROOM·SUITES! All Suites Reduced For ()lick Sale. Many Styles And Finishes To Choose From. New Shipments Arriving Weekly From Bassett! Save Up To $600. 00 On Selected Suites. Get Yours Now! HOMEOWNER'S DAY IS .THURSDAY MAY 19th "' LONG 4-WHEEL -DRIVE TRACTORS AT 2-WHEEL DRIVE PRICES. UP TO 40% MORE TRACTION. SAVES FUEL, TIRES, AND TIME. "HEAVYWEIGHTS AT LIGHTWEIGHT PRICES" Jividen's Farin Equipment will be running a sale on Long Tractors and Implements thru the remainder of April and all of Mayl CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPAREII Jividen's Farm Equipment Rt. 2 Box 248 Gallipolis, OH, JACt<SON Sl997 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks • 5011 Purina 119.50-Save '11.35 Chick ,Starter Med. ' 50 S. R. Heavy Breed Chicks • 5011 Purina 131.00-Save 115.80. Chick Starter Med. 100 S.R. Heavy.Breed chickes • Purina , · 150.00-Save 18.80 Chick Starter Med. . Plus' 1 4 .5'0 Sovingl witt, Coupon son Fetd . Savings Book Given with lock chic6! Order. · We will fill only order• placed wltk us prior to May 9. All chicll;s will bt H e~vy Breed , Straight Run . ~ ~~ ' 0 -.1· 'I loosens. rerooves oooo gass_Lets new grass llo<XIsh, UPR- t 6!89) 'I •' . $4.97 • MODERN SUPPLY 399 W, Main 992 -2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH " ALL -KINDS Of STUFF" - FOR PETS, STA· BLI$ , LARGE & SMALl ANIMALS , LAWNS AND G~RDENS . ' . SALE STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 18th : ---~~~--------.....----11 -1 I EBERSBACJi HARDWARE "!!!!!... . . ... ..-$69095 ~.5 9995 ==~~~~~-~. ~~~~ GIBSON 19 Cu. R. SIDE BY SIDE . REFRIGERATOR ····· Reg.'899.'5 •• 'Save ,. ' When You The' Pair _ . · ' ·- With With -;~· ~ Trade •eo• On A Mayta.g Washer & Dryer Zenith CUSTOM SERIES Color TV • Model Yl310PT · Person at-si1e 13 " d•agona l portabl e with metall 1c pewt er color fini sh . Features Tr1 roc ~s Pi ct ur~ Tube for outstandinB picture sharp ness : 100% modu lar. Z-1 Ch assis : Super V•d co Range Tuning; Automatic Color Coritrol System an.d energy effi cient Elect ronic Power Sentry. Zenith Quality means greater Value! FREE 13" COLOR T.V. WITH PURCHASE OF 3 PIECE SUITE. bentwood hall trc€'r; ' in _ ~ fntitwood fini sh Ll Keep your home IOQklng great with the addition of th is :.::::_:""'--'"beautiful six foot Brentwood hall tree from Casard. All wood parts have trultwood flnJsh and are easi ly ' assembled. Adds persona lity and flair lo any r oom Pri ced reasonably from Casard. ' I (• ~ - -1'! :-_.-• Only $18 88 t' \... • -~ • • ' '' '• . _. _, ,, ~ ' ~ _. l I -'· - "'' -' •• ' 110 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. ' ' • \ •· THE SAVINGS ARE GRATE DURlNG MASON FURNITURES' SPRING FURNITURE SALE. r 1 t ! 1 APPLIANCE SPECIALS! 16" THATOtER BLADE ' 614-446-1675 ·SEALY MAIIRESS & BOX SPRINGS ~S LOW AS $7800 EACH PIECE 3 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW Large capacity tray w1th wide-spread legs , wrap-around greater stability Ughtwe1ght. yet sturdy PACER 1(6 2~ I - •, ' , U1t • �·• ·-. '":·- . • . :Pdge E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel A 'I 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mo.n ey flows, bUt not into officials' coffers' ' WASHINGTON IAPt -Despite Reagan administration cuts, a record $23.3 billion in federa l funds flowed into Ohio last year. However, the continued growth in federal spending brought no comfort to local officials who have seen sharp reductions In grant programs that have seJVed as a crutch to some communities. . While total federal funds to Ohio Increased $2.2 billion from the 1981 _ record $21.1 billion, ' grants to the state and local governme nts dropped $113 million to $3.6 billion. The bulk of the increases came in ruch .entitle ment programs as Social Security and medical assist· · , ance, where Congress has man dated Increases to adjust for · In !Ia lion factors. It was the first decline after a decade of mushrooming growth In federal grant programs. In 1969, the total of all federal grant progra ms for Ohio was $785 nnilllon. Mansfield Mayor Edward T. Meehan says that while his city struggles to maintain services in the • . face of "the breakdown In the economy,'' it Is affected by cuts of more than $2 million in revenu esharing and community development block grants fCDBGs) since 198l. "The problem is, we need that . kind of money in order to offset the reduction in tax dollars on the local level, " Meehan said in a telephone Interview, He listed some needs · urunet in Mansfield for lack of state ·and loca l tax money. "Our fire equipment is down the drain. We need new fire equJpment. We need new pollee equipment," he said. "Storm drainage Improvements are estimated at $2 million; we can't get that off the ground." In .Youngstown. Walt Swlerz, seeretary to Mayor· GeQrge 'Vukovich, sa id "A number of programs funded federally have ·virtually gone out of ex istence. Because of • rur high unemployment. the city Is In no position ... to cany them forward ." · · Some of the sharpest federal cuts last year were In programs to aid the unemployed. Labor Department employ ment and training · l!sslstance funds for Ohio were c ut · from $:m.9 million in 1981 to $169.5 mUllon last year. The temporary e mployme nt services program was cutfrom$39.9 million to$1.7m!Ulon. · Youngstown, with one of the highest unemployment rates In the nation the past year, feels the loss of , federal funds for worker training and relocation. "Many steel mills have been closed permanently," Sw!erz said. ''Retraining Is needed t.ofttpeopleln different Industries, but we don't · have the fund,." Direct payments to unemployed Ohioans from the federal govern- ment dropped from$878. 9million In 1981 to$826 million in 1982. Sylvester Murray, city manager in Cincinnati, said cuts in federal grants for hea lt h programs meant eliminating two clinics providing services to the poor. "Cutbacks In the economic development area meant we have not been able to provide assistance to small businesses where we were trying to increase the tax base," he said. ~ Elimination of CETA meant layoffs at City Hall, Murray said. Other cuts in Cincinnati have been In loans to low-income people for housing rehabilitation and ellmlnation of a computer managemeht program that Murray said "allowed us to keep track 'O f how federal money Is spent." Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch said the biggest Impact of the federal cuts has been on social service programs hand led by counties, rather than ...city programs. "Cuts· have been made In the safetyy net that have imp!lcted on social seJVlce, human needs ... ·much more than on cities. Thecttles have fared quite w~ the last several years." said Volnovich, who has lobbied the White House to maintain programs that hel!lfd cities. "We've been able to keep Urban Development Action Grants, Com· . . . ' munlty Development Block Grants and revenue sharing," he said. "Of course there have been substantial cuts, but the programs have been contlitued." · Volnovich said the National League ot.Cittes has "made'lt clear we will not tolerate cuts In any social service programs now In existence. "The economy has knocked the mesh right out of ... the safety net," Votnovloh - said. The league will continue to oppose Reagan's mas- slve defense buildup, he added. More than the defense budget, the growth In federal spending has been triggered by rising costs of medical programs for the poor and elderly and escalating Social Security payments. _ Mansfield's Neehan noted that the Department of Health and Human Services has the third largest annual budget In the world, topped only by the over-all U.S. budget and that of the Soviet Union. ' ·The Sunday Times-Senti~I-Page--E-5 Ponlei'O • { April 17, 19i3 Middleport:...OOIIi lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Rubber capitol changes to high-tech AKRON, Ohio !API - Once Genera l Tire Co. remain. known as the " Rubber Capital of t,he "lfwewanted things to be the way World," ·Akron Is endurinr ·a they were. we wouldn't survive,' ' sometlmes-palnlul Sti'Uff,le to swap said Don Stephens, presiElent of the Its soot.y, blue-collar past for a business-oriented Akron Reyional hlgh·t.ech "Polymer Valley" image. Devel6pment Board. Car and truck tire manufactur- . "We'rr going from the industrial Ing, once the city's trademark, has are. as we knew it. Into a moved to the Sun Belt. But the high -technology a!'e. We either t.echnology conscious corporate move into that new age or die as a headquarters of Goodyear Tire & fOrC'<' In the world market." , Rubber Co.. B.F. Goodrich Co .. · Lonrtime Akron residents reca ll Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. a nd ···e of well-being in the city's once-pungent air. One had to Uve · more thait 50,!lXl workers, many of and work In Akron ln.order to lp.nore whom had fled rural poverty. the smelly smokestacks. Now the air Is clean, because tire "The wafting odor of rubber and production has ceased. The popula the black smokestac.k s Overruled tion Is down to 235,00l, as jobless. everylhinr else that was goinf on," unskilled laborers look for work or one Ufeloqg Akron resident said. leave to find It elsewhere. "I'm looking for arty factory Air pollution was a slp.n of jobsthousands of them . work, now," said Harold Pyles, a Conner factory worker, as he waited In the late1950s,Akronhad275,!lXl residents, and 65 pefC'ent of its to hear from a job counselor In an workers had blue-collar jobs. At unemployment office. He had been their peak, tire factories employed out of work 11 months. "But there's no jobs to he had, unless you 're wUlJng to work for $2 or $3 an hour," Pyles said. "It 's not easy having to le,.m new job skills when you're 52." By contrast , young engineers and chemists are finding growing em ployment opportunities In Akro . At GOOdyear, for example, a 67-year-old tire plant Is being turned Into a technical center. with a rtass-enclosed lobby and atrium. "Basically, the technical ce nter. , • •' plan When the $100 million project Is completed by October, the technical center will have 1,200 whtte-roUar workers. " II I had t.o identlly a stnrle major capital improve ment In Akron, this probably Is the most slfnlflcant," said Robert Edwards, Akron's deputy mayor for econom ic development. . Edwards said 65 percent of Akron's work force is comprised of white-collar workers In service or rt'SParc h jobs, the kind of work city officials hope to foster . ·nr·e a nd rubber companies dcw'lop t<'st tires In Akron a nd do research in )Ire enplneerlnr. while dt•·ersifyinv into new business field s. i\1 Goodyear Aerospace. governmen t cont ra<'ts arc puttlnf thou ~a nds to work making tor1Jedos and C('ntrifu g f's !Z I cnrlrhmPnt. "I hop!' that for uy uranium the 1990s we will haw' shrd thf' nallorw l lmare as a smokrstac k C('nter. bccauS(' actu;- t!l;t· wp an~ not that now ," Edwards said. "i<'XlX'<'t we will berecop.nlzed L:' U. . YOUR . VIlA OR MAIT.R-cARD CHARG. CARDS as a reSf'arch a rt•a and as a !'Ommuniry that has been able to makc .a transit ion and posit ion ltseH for t he 21st CC'ntury .·· He said unemployment in the city this year is somf'where between 12 !X'rcent and 14 pcr&,nt, weu below the pct-c'Pnt are of joblpssness In the heavily lndus trall7.l'd Mahonlnr. VallC'y 60 miles to the easr. where slt'<'l jobs haVP disappeared a nd lilt!~ has takcn Its place . Ht" said J\kron 's business leaders havr lx'<:'n instrumental in \11{1 rf'd(•velopmC'nt of downtown as a modPrn c lly. Theil' are glass and stt'f'l towers, a modrrn hot el and a fountainf'(l mall on a downtOwn plaza . Nearl>y. an old Quaker Oat~ fac tory a nrl g-ra in silos have been converted Into a modcrn hotel and shoppinr complex. flut tin' pain of tnmsltlon Is appare nt . Dilapidated buildings rrmaJn. A \arpe dcpm1ment store ciosl'<l Sf'VCral yrars ago, and Its build lnp is rmpty . Clly officials say th<' kcy to Akron its trans ition rests largely with rcSl'att·h In polymers, .•ubstances formNI by specl!lc completln~~ HITHiif~C mf'nl Of n10~U)C'S 10 per- form a func ti on. Polymer research alm s for new kinds of rubber , p!asrics, flllf'rs. rC'slns.eoat lngsand adh('siVPS. Civl<' lmdt'rs say the University List Ohio .Fortune • companies · CLEVElAND (API -Here are the 38 Ohio companies listed among the top 500 Industrial companies rt!ported In Fortune magazine. Ranktngs are based on 1!&! sa les .and revenues. The company's 1981 1 position Is Usted second: " Standard 011 Co. (Ohio), Cleveland . . (21·21); Proctor & Gamble, Clnclnnat.l, (23-25); Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron, (31-38) ; ·ArrnrQ Steel, Middletown, (61-51); ··1 1tW Inc., Cleveland, (66-71); Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, . (96-88); Owens-Illinois; Toledo, (10'7-00) ; NCR Corp., Day· ton, t10!J.116) ; B.F. Goodrich Co., Aleron, (12S-138); Republic Steel , Coil>.. Cleveland, (145-87); Eaton :' Cap., Cleveland, (147-l:j!l); Mead Coql., Dayton, (149-146); Dana ' Corp., Toledo, (100-158); Owens· · Coming Fiberglas, Toledo, (11», ' 188). . • · General Tire, Akron, ' (1~1631; r WhltllConsolldatedindustrles, (184• IN); Sberwln-WUUams, Cleveland, :, (S231); Parker·Hannffln, Oeve·'·,l lantl. (267·295); Libby Owens Ford, ~ :J'Oiedo, (:lro-275); Ttmken Co., "· CuU., (293-250); Anchor-Hocking, •, llalnster, (314-319); Mldland···Jtoss, Cleveland, (334-332); Lulirtzol, Wtck.llfle, (~3371; Chamsparkptug, Toledo, (345-354); Cllennat.l Mlllcron, Cincinnati, (~); Flggle International, Wll· IOOghby, (367·371); Dayco, DaYton, • (JEII.a&f); Hoover Co., Canton, (·387-:m); American Greetings Coil>.• Cleveland, (401-478); Scott· Fft2Ler, Lakewood, (40J.409); Ferro "CGrp,. Cleveland, (400-392); EaglePicher, Ctncjnnatl, (436-422); !belief-Globe, 1bledo, (449-466); Palm Beach, Cincinnati, (45&474); North American Coal Corp.. Cleve: land, (461-not listed) ; Worthington IndustriES, · Coluinbus, (48&-not Us ted); Cooper Tire, Findlay, (493-not Usted); Diebold, Canton, (496-not Usfed). . to me. represe'!ts faith in Akron, tha 1 we can draw upon highly educated people with ~at exper· tise · said F .. l . Kovac, GQodyear vi president in charge of the enter. " It also represents realfatth In thlll"automotive Industry ." of Akron's nat ionally rCCOP.Jlized lnsti11Jtl' of Pulym<'r Sclcnce Is dt'sllnro to attract related hlgh ll'<'hnoloVY bus inesses and Industries. Pstx.:ia lly after the Institute expands In September to lndude a program In polymer enrlnl'<'ring . Th N~In !Irs thr basis of the "PolymPr Valley·· concrpt .~ \vi c lf'adPr-s m0ntlon. 15 DRAWER ' STORAGE ORGANIZER. Q01k / Pik Cabrnets ellltlenll'f store, orgamze and protect hardware, small part s, hobby materrals, etc. 3.99 GRASS SEED HARDWARE DEPT. ( 2.69 ROD & REEL COMBO Aln enca's tavortt e cho1ce 1 Tins / e.bcn cornbm<JIIOn verion states teatures a 6' med•um ttc\ton rod u to the ov erall d•mfnaiona, size of entrance hole REG . 3.07 and S11e ot mesh 17 112 1n 2.49 ·ange drag tong , 9 in et larQea t 24.88 4.99 REG . 29 .99 IIC. UI IHitlfl,, HOUSEWARES DEPT. ~ri t1 ~ re~llhai1 S ru st •es•stanl'w1lh stamet ss stee! crwrrs anu w•de-r drarneter SPOIH! OEPT . WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUIQ 88¢ POP 'N HOT POPPERS Choose from assorted Salamander Fly •MARS · . •MILKY WAV •3 MUSKETEERS REG 1.29 MINITAIL JIG OR SALAMANDER FLY 1 LB. BAG Lures . All Bella poppara made on " original cork bod'f." Properly duigntd tfld btlanctd to be ull rlgt1ting in the water Hook cemented in c9fllto hold 1~19 &&~KG. ~;~k::::::::~~~~~~~===~========~~=====b::::::::::::~~~~~====dJII~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~!~~!~~b::=::=~~~n~5.~Z.~I~•~=====~~=====~~~~======~I;~~~·J AUTOMQnVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIV, Ofn • 1.99 COS MfTIC Din SHirl""· '· ·I .. ' ln an an?a or L ;;;;;;t 1 way~ . " PKG.OF ~ PANTHER MARTIN carrer high techno lor..·. tx.x·ausc I'm supposro to be one of the ca ta lysts for maki ng it happen . I kC'<'p looking for -;I fl 1J~~ M&M SNACK BAGS of my r.uY who thinks this is not ' l.i _·<"'J:.: .Jib l.GAL. TRADCO m ost aerospace researT h. '' J<elley regularly meet s wlthclvlc and corporate l~nders here to map stra !er.y for change, but he says It's muc h too soon to think of Akron as a hip!Hechnology loca le. "Hirh !ethnology, really . l' being willing lo make all kinds of expensive mi stakes, a nd somPbody has to pa y thr bill, " Kelley said , "The n. ewr y oncP In a while. some ' · rrand, new thing pops out and with ~real arony prtsadapted to replace something rise. "-1 would hal<' to lx•pictured as the ZEBCO 33 I w•re , heuily galweniltd end atrongty reinforced Et l•cient. durable and eatlly operated. aemi·co!IIDI•· ble one half neati~ in the other when not tn uae - SIMONIZE PASTE WASTE REG. 3 .39 spent St urdily constructed or the lineal Quality tteel 1nd Buii\ to conform to the tawa o' the REG . 1 .39 HARDWARE DEPT. MINNOW TRAP 28 SUPER PLUS 3 lb. Calvert Park Grass Seed for alush beautr· ful lawn. REG . 8 .49 · WIRE PLAYTEX DEODORANT TAMPONS 3 LB. ' CALVERT PARK "[Jut .tt d o.-•sn't ha ppe n automat! · cally, just because thrrr are academic centers and the need for ...·nnornk deV!'IOpment ,.. said Frank N. Kelley , a polyme r-science professor and cha irman of the institute. "I knowhlyh technology . ! For somP In thl' city who simply want to m ak<' a living, then' are no ways left . Whcn . roseph Daniele ~ot a job at a Fir<'st onc tire factory In 1951, he join<'<! United Rubber Workers Local 7. which had abdut ll,!lXl members. Now he Is In his sixth year as president of the local and says he has :no members W<>rklng a nd a nother 200 awaltln!' recall. "We've been hca rillj' for years that this Is rolng to be a hlgh-tecn.rybody can't IX' a researcher. a service town," Daniele said. '' EvE'- · developer, a law:reroradoetor. Yotl have to have somcprop)ewhowork. Back when you could smell the rubber, yo u knew peopl were ·WOrking." He 'Said the chanpes have tragically affected many llv~s. �-Page E-6- The Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pl•~:~mnt, W. Va. Pomeroy-· Timft-Sent.inel Reagan's inspector general saves money . h i.IVC' Si.J\'Pd lhl' gr)V('rt llll f'llf By JACK A. SEArtiONDS Assoclaled Pre;s Writer •Interest Rates are Down. •Materials Are Down. •Labor Costs Are Down. BASCOM, Ohio (APt- Ina sta nd of maples in the middle of this Seneca County hamlet of :ID, • VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING.IS,ONE WAY OF REDEC- Gordon Feindel found that his · flv~miJe.long collection li ne had been disabled by a squirreL " That, " said Feindel, one of Ohio's many maple sy rup produc· .ers, "IS one of the big problem s with this business- squirrels and fie ld mice. Ha ven't had much rain this year, and l think they're going for the moiSture ." Feindel said squ lrrels eat through the lines he uses In a maple sap collecting system, causing it to slop until he·can find lhe leak and patch ORATING .YOUR HOME. AU THIS WITH GUARANTEBl WORK AND- AT A LOWBI COST THAN YOU CAN GET FROM ANYONE Compare lklr Price and Ability by Calling or Contacting.,, u: JOHNSON & SON ALUMINUM CO. . 1. BULAVILLE RD. PHONE 446-4741 i Across Ohio, when a !ouch of winter remains In thP w ind that whips through the suga r and ·"soft " or red maples, syrup producers take to the woods. If the W<"a ther ·cooperates, maple syrup season comes dripping across I he slate's mrthern tier in February or March. · Agricultural officials say Ohio's syrup Indust ry Is growing. In Wooster, a super ·sweet var iety of sugar maple Is being dC'v<"lopcd at the Ohio A gr icultu ral Research and DevelopmC'nt Center. Feindel, 65, runs one of ·the few "sugar camps" in Seneca County. . Most maple syrup producers in Ohio are in the northeastern quadrant of the stale, wher e annualfeslivalsarc held ·In Geauga, Chardon, Mt . Gilead, Hudson and elsewhere. Felndel ships syrup nationwide, to Europe and even to Vermont . "I have a regular customer lil El Paso, Texas. too," Feindel saidwilh pride. " Last year , w<" shipped 't o Hawaii. " In the maple syrup bu siness, F ein del sa id , producers need a Iorof sa p to get a litti<" sweetness. It takes 60 Ia 80 gallons of sy rup. depending on sugar content, to produce one gaUon of syrup. " It' s always been in m y blood. I guess. It 's toomuehwork for it to ix' anything e~B€ ." Production has been off this ymr . he said, because of little f'din and a lack of sharp f reeze-t haw wea ther cycles. .-GALLIPOLIS, ~~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;=;;=:=;;===~ '. 614-992·2181 6 14-992-21 81 POMEROY POMEROY POMEROY LANDMARK SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & WEST VIRGINIA'S MOST COMPLETE FARM & HOME SUPPLY CENTER ;,._ COME - BROWSE AROUND t------__;,__....;C::::;O=:ME IN AND SEE US ·AT POMEROY, OHIO · HOTPOINT 19 " Diagonal COLOR TV - PORCELAIN ENAMEL m il· PORCELAIN FINISH . Iions of dullar!-.. H.Pl'l't"\1 in vc's li c:at ions ra nged from sa It's of '-' muon d u .... r · to fa ls ifi ca t ion of" lr<Jv<·l vouc ht •rx I !1 ·r uffict• <'ompiPIPd JH2 C"rirnin;JI and admi nist n tt iw• invPsli ga tions during thP six -m onth J)('J"iod ending St•pt . :JO, and Mrs. Bruwn Si.Jicl half a dol.f'n ca.o;;cs c ut w·nlly :tr l ' J·x· fon · th(• ENAMEL liD & TUB FINISH ORUM ' ' ~ --- \,. COU I1 S. UP IRONI t 1 ~1 IIIIJR MUIW IJ\II Y I~AN ~ ~ IV,I[Jrl But shl' ft '4•Is 1ht• bi ggf'st irnpa C' I of lh(' ((; n fK 'I';ll iOil is 001 the do ll ars rc'Covrr(.'(l 01 ' \h4' numtx•r of people •Cnlos Mor1110r system adtu SIS CDim P!Ciure be ton• you sef' rt • flrogramma ble Scan Quartz [lee 1ronrl l unruf: c h~ n n el and scan 5 chann els •11 2 caoabrll ty • Perl ormnr: P II ~o lrd s1alf' r h a~ s r s I <Hr'JC' r: apa crty wa ~hf'; 0 1 l ~tr vt rl r, l y rr ;:m·, ttll<;'"',rnn lJ r"-Jn hnk dt<l rn hoc; r.'O lrrrlt'i1 rtry rr Will"! ', o•ler ]ollf1", 0 lr "v'r•n trc (j op !I O tr ~ O '_)r·p, p ;i\ r• 0 rrrnovNI from johs . " I thin k IIH· IJro:HI<•s t rffrc t is in l hPdt·!l •rrr'n.t pfft'(·t. in pl'opl(' know· ing t lwn• i!-. (·n lorc••rm•nt olthr n1I P~ a mi rpgu l;ll ions." shf' su lrl. ''Thl' word spt'Pacls Vf'l)' quiC'k ly . Wll('ll tlw n> srl ro u11 <'asro r disdpli nary act io~. worl l ciOf's g«~ t around ... With " stull of 1110. 111<' It; ha.< rr prr•st ·n!a ri vPs at t'a<"h ol"tlw nim • ~ele c t ~ ' REG . PRI CE 1524 ' NOW ONlY '.!.HI t.t)rr tr rJI EJ Back to nature• at a prtce SALE ON WHITE MARBL CHIPS STOCK SAVE ON Grav~l Mix Redi Crete Mortar Mix Redi Crete Sand Mix Redi Crete ADVANCED DESIGN GAIIOEN TIIACTO.S «'' ·•> WATER HEATERS 42 GAl. ONlY $12995 • 16 H ' COLU MBUS, Ohio (API - Lee Col(' remembers the time when six Colu mbus m ('ll got lost untl w an· dcru:l around overnight wit hout food or guns untll hP Wi.ts ;~blc lo track rhrm from thr air at duybveak. Co l(• is ownPr uf F'ly -ln· Wildcrnpss, a fishing and hu ntlng cntl!rprlsl• in Chapleau , Ont ario. FOJ.' anywhere from $12.'i to $3XJ, ,he' ll drop you off In the middle• of nowhere so you can have a good time. , Cole, who gr rw up In No r1h Ca rolln a, made Ills pitch Saturday In Columbus at the city 's annua l Sports. Vaca,tlon and 'l)·avel Show. Cole sta rlc•l his business 19 years ago in an old shack . HP guided Iender fools through the Ca nad ian bu sh to try tl1eir hancb at fishlng, ca noeing, camping and huntin g. Back then, hl' lugg<-;:J two ou tboard motors a long t h<• t r;tll - on<' on each shouldPI'. Now he flies guests to isolated cabins along C'anadlan lakes In his ownalrplanes, with t he help of other pilots. He ls host to as many as 80 people each week f•om May through Octoix'l'. . Cole's assistant .ma nager, Roger Hamilton, is a pro(f•ss!onal Canadian t ra pper who gr·ew up In the wilderness. " We tt y to customize I ti ps for our visitors," HamUton S!l ld, adding that those visi tor s range f rom honeymooner s to e lderly couples to· m achO city sUcker'S to entire tam Utes. Cole's seven·day•a,wcek enter · prise Is not without It s headaches. ThO?r"e ls some· r isk to ht m[ng city fo!ks- lon~·i n r l u , bu ~ h . , . JU .': > t how pr!mit J\'(' i" lhr•Nu nping - in 'the Cole P~lc.· kage ·~ ''Well , we do · have ruMing waler," he sa id. "You tun, grab a bucket, n m down to I he lake, !Uilt up, and ntn bile~." • Wdl tutlo.l. ..,, ........ toll ....r...,....., • u.. _ ... .,. ........... - "'""''1 .... ·- $154900 AND WALKING 25 CU. FT. IOlAIIV MOWU$ ' '''""~ •09'1 $1111. l lcdo l •a ~• C"-'<•. ,..,f~Mor ~ 7d 6d DOW J'Uit Mode l SSD11C ••• $365 Common, Common, so ~o tb. 1 19 95 1995 lb. 1 ONLY $}699 FREEZERS I'OWIEII·P·OPELLIO t 0 6 Cu It capac;ty Ill Effl c rent foam rnsula tion fi Maf!ual de fros t LD Tr ylon cabrnetlrne r and inne r door 1]1 2 Ice tray s E! Fufl -wtdlh c abrnet shelves . one ad justable 11m Cr;s per drawer m:l Cove red darry brn. $444 PRO-MIX NOW IN SOO'" S P EC IAl ECITION TOOLIIOX Stwody t>u•,dult ' ' '" t.Q • ~ I L••v• enough to ho ld " I~Uf $51895 ,..,....I IUOI• ,. ""'ll'"'~ ' enou~n H~~.~~·" '~~~~ ',~.~~ IJ!tlt ..!cl. i~<~<t . ....... ~ ,. 's·z 1.--\ • l , ) ·#,, • . u4 ~ H ~ "'~:!!'"' IJQ • • , , . lO l~ · 1..01 . WEED VEX 331/ 3 LB. S2J9 •••·• ONtv$19 99 ALUMINUM ROOFING ALL LENGTHS IN STOC!< 8FT. 10FT. 12 FT. 19.95 14 Fl 112.20 16 Fl 114.45 18 Fl 20FT. 116.70 18.90 120.90 1 IN APRil - CASH 8. 122.95 ... . .--·· . .... , 25 LB. ~ " " "' . . ...... ... .... .. "..... .... . . . ... . . ·~ ~;"~~ ,~·: · :~~ ~·~=.~ ~ : ·::· Go·---·-- ;~··· ·;·:~ ::~;· ·.~·~ _..._..,._, ' .. .... . .. . ~ .. ..... . o uo ONLY • $5 25 CARRY GAS CANS ONLY SJ65 !i PECIA l PRICES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD HOMELITE ST 20 STRING TRIMMER S3495 ~WHEELBARROWS 3,cu. 11. '2265 DOG FOOD 25 POUND BAG . $389 Getting dependable Jacobsen performance for lawn or garden work. PLANT PEP ' ··." ,, ••• ' • 9. ·- ~-·· ...... ....· ...,,.••.•o ' •••,., ,.,'• ,\• •..,, .. •"•• ...... ,,.. "" ··' ..,.....". , l n "' " 2 CAT FOOD LITER COKE OR SPRITE ONLY 89« EACH ~"' Y rno....,e •\ hove Jocob!>en depcudob,l, ty bu dt '" And !~ey •I! bu .! I on o ONION SETS KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES ' COUPON WORTH 50' ~ :col dec~ ve•y 10 make tMem n t-fa •da ~fl ·' · BARB WIRE $2495 25 POUND BAG · LIVE PLANTS . $780 STRAWBERRY CABBAGE ONION · 614-992"2181 ' ·WE WILL NOT ' BE UNDERSOlD . ·, ,. CAUliflOWER · BROCCOli PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY APRIL 17 THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 23 syrup I m ajor NASA centers, includi ng t;e. tion was prompted by a newspaper wis Research Center in Cleveland . report about someone who was try· WASHINGTON !APt - Ohio ArP NASA employees resentful? ing to sell for$7S,00J a smaU am ount born .June Gibbs Brown, wilh her " You have to accept that thi s L5n 't of while pcwdcr said to be dust thai mUd blue eyes and school -marm a pcpu lar type of job," she sa id." I t's had been vacuumed from space manner. doesn 't look mean C'nough . like lhP pcli('('man . When you nffd suit s by t hC' su it manufacturer in to be onf' of PrPsidcnt Rea ga n's help , you're glad to have somebody Delawar<" after an NASA expedition junkyard dogs. there, but th e rest of the timp it's · to the m oon. " M eaner lhan a ju nkyard dog" very annoying, som ewhat of an in was lhc quu lil)' lhr While H ouse sult to any droica tedem ploycc ~ Mrs. Brown closed the case after sa id was wanted in people nar:ned anclt hcvas t ma jority are. They feel her staff determined ttrat the suits ·inspectors genera l a t government ins ultcq that that should be never left the Johnson Space Center agencies. nC'cess.;·.u~· . " ln Houston aft er th<" moon shot and Onf' of thP rarly ae rs ·of th<' Reatha t no lunar materials were gan adm inistration in 1981 was to But she said the "adversarial re· missing. fi re Ihe 16 "wa tchdogs"- including Jationship" dim inishes when people And a NASA secretary was fired Mrs. Brown - who had bc'en in - sc•• her sf aff doing a through and after lhe IG 's investigator s f ound <t(l llcd by Pres ident Carter. ohj Pf'tive analysis. she had been poe.ket lng funds from IGs arc supposed to lx· non· '' They see a n('('() and that we arf' altPre<l or forged t ravel advance politica l appo int <~·s, but Whil<' fulfilling a role," she sa id . vouchers and had collec ted $7.~ In Hou<;c Press Secretary James NASA management has coo)X'r unauthorized overtime pay with Brady defended I he firings, saying afro thoroughly wit h her program , fals<' time repcrts. The Justice De· t he pres ident wanlc•d lo make sure Mrs. Brown sa id . partment now is rev iew ing that his IGs WPrl' mC'nn enough. The "moon dust" sa lP investlga case. Six o f the fired inspf.:"Ctors l~ter ,ea n lak e .:J very f ir m stand whf'n necessa rJ'.'' shr ~ai(J . "I think r can do I hat . I don't thi nk you haw to bf'a . vrry m (•an lmlivillual to fulfi ll l ht• r0~pon s lhilit if'.'i of 1hf' jOil. ' ' How f'fl"l'( ·t iVP is tlw J( ;·! Mrs. Brow n S<.t.VS ht•r s t~.1ff'~ invPs rl ga l ions intu whitt • cnllar tT im P In winter, 't ime for mel . CALL FOR OUR SPECIAL ON BULK BAtGED OR LIQUID FERTILIZER FRONT END ALIGNMENT · SPECIAL ONlY $}495 ' Get the best for yourself. . ...JACOBSEN 614-992-2181 WEWILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD HOMEUTE The Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'Do YOUR;~ ... By ROBERT L. SHAFFER A"""'iated Press Wrii<Jr were includings Mrs. Brown, rehirrd. the govf'rnmcnt' only wom an I G. She had been at the IJ<o. partmc•nt of Jni N ior, but RPdgr.m appoint<'Cl h••r in Augus t l !lRI to keep an 0Yf' on the Nat ional J\prona ut ics ilnd Spa<' (' Adm inis t ration's $h bil · lion annua l budg(' t. A sk<-;:J If she thinks she's mPan enoug h to tx: thP administralion's wa tchdog, the ·m-ycar·old Mrs. Brown said she thought " tough" might lx' a bt' tt cr word . "The job nPl'ds somcb(Jdy whu . 17, 1983 . Feindel was one of the first producers In the statE' to pull the sap from the t rees with vacuum pumps. " Most of the others just put t he bucket under the tap and let her drip." Felndel estimal i" that he and his sons, Dennis and Max. have•2, 500 taps on I rees spread over more than 40acres. with half·Inch and quarter Inch tubing spun over the pmperty like a vinyl spider w~b. The maze of lines and pumps lead Into a l,JOO.gallon sto rage tank. From there, sy rup pours in to an evaporator In his log cabin, buill in 1974. . "The camp it self is 24 years old," Felndel says. " But it took me about l' years to get things just right." _ The sap ls tittered , boiled for hours at 219 degrePs and drawn off as syrup. It is then fitler'Cd aga in and bottled at 190 degrees. Bolling takes lime, and visitors to Felndel's cabin m ay think theplac<' is on tire as steam·billow s from thC' oU-fueled tire. ''Some oftheslranger ·s, thc•y gel a btl excited," F eindel sa id . So did a few forelgtlers who thought they'd found a nioonshin(' opera I ion in thE" thick ol Ohlo' st'Om belt . F elndel flinches w hen asked the difference between his maple syrup and lha I sold in groc<'ry stores. " You can't get R E Al , maple syrup ill most grocery stores if you're talking about Log Ca bin or one ot those brands, " he sa id . ",Ju st read the. label; you'll Sl't' that the percentagP o! real maple sy rup in there · Is pretty low. lfs m ostly flavoring." He produces ~ to 400 gallons of syrup a year, depending on the ·· weather. Tracking the growth o!the maple syrup Industry Is Imprecise. William Cowen, a professor of forest ry and extension forester at Ohio State University, has monitored maple syrup producers 25 years. He said records on produc.er s ~ nd produc· Uon levels arc no longer kept by the Ohio Crop Reporting Service. '"The best estimate I could come up with would be between 300 and 400 producers in Ohio. It seems to be Increasing, " he said. " As tar as production goes, Ohio Is usually in the top six states, depending on the weather. If we have the right kind of weather lor the sap to run, low temperatures ot 25 to~ degress at nlght and warming to the mld40s to the tow 50s In the daytime, Ohio can , rantashlgltasthlrdtnthenatlon ." ·. Top mapil' syrup-producing stai!!S are Vennont and New York, said. He said though Ohio's '"maple belt" I!; centered in the northeast, SOO\e "backyard" producers are !Oiind as far south as Athens. Cowen ' I ' • SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 A.M. TC> 10 P.M. 85 Vine Street Gallipoll, Obio Phone 446-9593 14e Resene the Rigfit to !An If Quantity" --... u COUPONS bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V THURSDAY. APRIL 21 · Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special ..• USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR BONELESS BEEF RIB ROAST TAVERN. HAM LB. USDA CHOICE LB. BEEF SHORT Rl BS . $1.39 . SUPERIOR'S Whole Ham LB. --. BOB EVANS USDA CHOICE BONELESS $}19 LB. . · . ByThe JOWL BACON Budget Pleaser. S·pecial Piece Rolf 79 $ SUPERIOR'S . DART BRAND BACON ~~.nd $}19 LB. IDAHO POTATOES SMAU NEW 4lb ZEST A SALTINE~ Budget Pleaser Special 2% MILK GALLON PLASTI C 60z.g·9¢ Box JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS CARNATION 11 Varieties EVAPORATED 'MILK -. ean ~ 99¢ Half Gallon BUTTERMILK 99¢ OXYOOL FAMILY SIZE 171 OZ. BOX ·FROZEN DINNERS _13.5 Oz~ 2F ROYAL CREST Budget Pleaser Special MORTON · SPRI.TE 8-16 Ol. MR. PIBB iTLS. $}3. 9 ROYAL CREST Budget Pleaser Special COKE,. TAB Bag Budget Pleaser Special 32 OZ. JAR Pound79¢ Box 5Lb. RED POTATOES Bag SALAD DRESSING $ . POLE BEANS 10 LB. BAG MIRAOE WHIP PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. JAR 59¢ FRESH GREEN Special JIF 12 Oz. Pkg. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser CREAMY OR CRUNCHY FRYER PARTS CHICKEN WIENERS NAVAL ORANGES Budget P/easer Special Piece MIXED $ 49 CALIFORNIA . By The POLISH SAUSAGE U.S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS APPLES . CHUNK1iOLOGNA SUPERIOR FRESH CAUFORNIA RED OR GOLDEN SUPERIOR LB . SUPERIOR ·Budget Pleaser Special QUART .. CHARCOAL STEAK Budget Pleaser Special 49 $ 49 GROUND CHUC.K Budget P/easer Special ' SAUSAGE · P.Qund Budget . Pleaser · Special EXTRA LEAN Budget Pleaser Special STRAWBERRIES NO DOU E COUPONS ON WEEKlY ADVERTISED LAUNDRY DETERGENT 11 OZ. LA-CREME WHIPPED TOPPING · Special KRAFT ITALIAN OR 79¢ gQz, . Bowl Special J DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER 2·Lb, Bowl $109 $}09 Budgrl l'le11.~er Spedal IMPERIAL Light Spread MARGARINE 33 Oz. Btl . BES-PAK ARMOUR BEEF STEW 24 oz. Can ~=-=~ I .TiA'SH CAN liNERS 10 Ct. . · Box �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Page:..._E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohi~Point Waitress ~ takes "1WAS BE4urY 111AT KILLED TilE BEAST" -A 3,000-pound, eight:stA>ry high vinyl r;orllla, known as King Kong, S€eJTI!i j.o cling to the Empire State Building In New York Thursday night. This ape was created to commemoral.<' tl)e mo•ie gorilla who feU In love and wa.•· rejected 50 y ears ago. ( AP Laserphoto). April 17, 1983 Pleasant, W. Va. on government ROCHESTER , 1\:Y . rAPt perccntof sales·. Waitress Margaret DeRycke knew Mrs. DeRycke, a wa itress for :rl that times wer e tough, but she years. said she worked 29 ~ hours in wasn't expecting a paycheck of zero her most recent pay period ·at a doliars for a week' swor k. Nowshi>'s wage of $2.45 an no\l r and earned $73.75 - waiters and waitresses are com plaining not about her emp loyer . but t he fr dera l permitted to earn less than the government. ' . m inimum wage. Her entire pay The ·o2-year-old Wil it i'PSS OWed check was consumed by withhold· m ore tn deductions an d iticome tax ingtaxes along with Social Se:urtty, withholding than she earned in pension , insu rance, meals and wages last week . She is starting a disability. petition drive agai ns t thp new · Under the new law. it iS fedc• ra l law that crPated her · lht'Orelically possible for a waiter or problem . wai tress to bring home zero dollars The law that took effec t Jan. 1 in paychecks all year and still owe r equIres waiter s and wa itresses to t.he IRS money - bl'causeofh!gh tip pay withholding taxes as though incom e. they wer e earning tips of at least 8 Mrs. DeRycke said she is ren t ing say 90 percent of the time I'm coming out short." In Washington. National Restaurant Association spokesman Je{· frey Prince said tpe new tiP.' reporilng rule is causing dissension between employers and walwrs ID "even the most harmonious" a post o~ce box, placing ads and printing l ,IXX) forms of a petition to " the president of the United States and all government Olflc!als." " ! feel like I have to beg these custom er s to give me a 'tip now,'' sa id Mrs. DeRyck e, a wait ress at a Denny ' s Restaurant. " Why am I restaurants. working if at the end of the week I have nothing to show for it?'· The a5sociatlon's board of dire(The Internal Revenue Service tors will meet Sunday to discuss how says the 8 percent tip estim ate is . to fight the rule, Prince said. • " conserva tive." but Mrs. DeRycke William Gorman, a BuffalOthinks she is losing m oney on it. based spokesman for the lntel'JUII " !had 17 people the other night. Revenue Service. said the reporting They lefl a $1 tip and one woman rule "doesn't seem at all callou s to walked out without paying, " Mrs. m e. She's acting as though she go1 DeRycke said Tuesd~y. " I would paid no money." -- Banks agree to us~ video finance service COLUMBU.S- rout· m ajor bank count !'\ during the next several' hoi!Jing compa nit·s. includtn g Bank yNtrs u nd will he av ailabft? to aU One Corp. hPadquart C'rrd in Col um fimmciat inst itutions in f'ach bu s. haY<' announced thr y ha ve ma t'kf't . The homc bankingservt<'Ci reached an agr,('('ment in pri n('i p/(' of the new company will firs t be to offer fi nancia l tranSi.l<'lion prooffered In thr- fall of 19R:l in South cess ing nutional l.v for PIPe t rnnic · l'lor idij in conjun ction with the hom e banking ~· , v i l't 's us ing ViPw l ron hom P informa 1ion ~yst em vide<JIPX. . w hic h is o fff'r('(J h:--,· a sub.o:; idiary of T tw j(Jint vc·ntun•. l·all'od V ich·oF i Kn ight -RidliPr Nr'wspapPr s.l nc .. of n ancial Sf:lrv icc•s, wlll laun <;h I!P<'I'a · Mia m i. lions in fa lll ~~ in south Flnr id £t in connec tion Wi th the Kn ight -RiddPr . i\T&T Vicwtron proj<'C I. . Founding m cmlx.•r s a n · Fktn(' One; Sc<'urity Paf'ifir. Los i\ ng<'l<'s. Calif. ; Sout hl'astNn & nki ngCorp .. Miami , Fla.; and Wachov la Ca tlJ., Winston-Sa lem . N.C. i\ ·· li mitPd number of additional banks is expected to j oin lx'for<' t h<' com pany is olficial ly formPd . John H McCoy, pt·<'sidl'nt orBa nk One. has l"K'f>n namt'Cl inlf'rim pres idPnl of Vidl'OF'inan(·b J Sf' r v iCC'S . .John F. Fisher . ~· ni () J' v ic1• prr-s idenl of Heme OnP, w ill ;J< 'I a ~ lnt<'l' lm rx O<'Uti vr• dirh ·tur. l>a\'id L. Cot!f•rill, f' XI '< 'Uii vP \'i ('P prPsi · dtml of Wa('hov la , will ~' I"Vf' as Con(·Ppt 1ria ls fo r ViPwtron werr conductl'd in 204 homes in Cora l Cubics . Pia. in '1~1 and JgHJ hy Knigh t-RidliPr , i\T&T and Sou l hrast Banking Corp. Another tcos t l)ed for the conrept was Bane One' s 188Jexperiment in 21KI Columbu shomf'Sca lled Channel 21MXl. • VirJcoPinanc ial a Iso plans to offf'r ;11 a Ia 1('1 ' dal f' tJ SJX'('ia lizt '<.1 pc.t ekag(' 10 allow small businC'Ss or g an izJ, frea s un•r . I ions to <:~ cc£>ss thei r account s and to Vid<•oFinando l St~ rv iC't's will h" 0Xpandr<J into Ofh CI' (H('iiS of lhf> pmvid<• rl'Cord -kC<'ping and financia l m f_l na gPmen1. Thr v ici<'Off' x app roar·h . used b.v V iPw l ron mc,~ kl'S · il possible for intlividuul s to use tr rm ina ls in thC' ir hu(nl'1" to obl<.~ i n news, hom(' !Junking, airlim' sGhedules. vldru· JUNE 25-JULY 1 DEPARTING JULY 15 CANADIAN ROCKIES AND .PACIFIC COAST ,ALASKA JULY 30-AUGUT 13 5 DAYS/ 4 NGHTS LAS VEGAS 'T,.H. . 25" - TELEVISION VALUES Act10n Backmg. Brown tones. 0 large assortment of colors. All edges are bound. AlPINE WONDERLAND Reg. 196.00 ..... 9.'xl2.'...... Sale 156.99 Reg. 1128.00 .. 1.2.'xl2.'..... Sale 175.99 Reg. 1160.00 .. 1.2.'xL5.'..... Sale 195.99 Reg. 1192.00 .. 1.2.'x1..8.' ... Sale 1114.99 Reg. 1224.00 .. 1.2.'x2.l.'... Sale 1133.99 SEPT. 29-0CT. 12 360 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio InStalled W/Pad FEATURING THE FAMOUS FIBERCRAn SPRING BASE CHAIRS . REG. 182.00 LOW-BACK CHAIRS ............... SALE 169.00 REG. 193.00 HIGH-BACK CHAIRS ..'.........SALE 179.00 REG. 1162.00 lOUNGER ......................... SALE '137.00 REG. 1176.00 GliDER ........................... SALE 1149.00 . REG. 1245.00 CANOPY SWING .. .............. SALE 1208.00 Filmeter ·Pages 4, 5 f;~~~~P~CIAL NICE DOGGY - AlUla SWwart ol tbe 80BP opera "Another World," gives the JJOOCil she wubed a good bus Sunday at New ·Voli<'s American Society for lhe Prevention of Cruelty to Anlmalll. 'The SAPCA haslot!tdluted a Shy Wllllh priJII1Illl to wash, dry, cut, and groom sll'ays to make lbem more altradlve lor~- (AP Luerphoto). 6 or 12 width . Grass Green. Marine . METAL STORAGE CABINETS CHINA CABINETS, WARDROBES, UTIUTY i\BINETS AND BASE CABINETS. 2()0/oOFF ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . .. Page4 TURF • .MECHANIC STREET · Private Eye PATIO Reg. '2695 6' X9' .................... Sale s22•9 Reg. S5295 9' X12' .................. Sale '4499 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Colors : white. brown. green. yellow. bittersweet. . PERFECT FOR PORCHES, PATIOS AND DECKS 328 VIAND STREET Showbeat Page3 SUMMER FURNITURE Soecial End-Of-T~e Season Savings On Our Remaining Stock Reg. 1865.00 Little Buck Stove .. .............. Sale 1799.00 Reg. 1940.00 Regular Buck Stove ............. Sale 1869.00 FREE DEUVERY NATURAL RICE STRAW RUes · complete . listings BUCK STOVE SPECIAL • ABONELESS BREAST Of CHICKEI'! CHARBROILED AND SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF TOPPINGS • BARBEQUE SAUCE • SWEET N' SOUR SAUCE • MElTED CHEESE • SAUTEED MUSHROOMS • SAUTEED ONIONS • OR NO TOPPINGS • FRENCH FRIES (OR BAKED P<JI'ATO AfTER SPM) • TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD • ALL THE SOUP _ AND' SAlAD YOUCARE TO EAT • FEATURING TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP lnclr:~-des LLOYD AUGUST 12-19 . ShoneyS Charbroiled Chicken Dinrier $4.59 .. ' ~. 1~% Co~tinuous Filament N~l~n~\.~ S1595so: YD. MILL ENDS GERMANY, AUSTRIA ITALY & SWITZERLAND A guide to local Television programming April 17 thru April 23 High/Low Sculptured. Carpet RCA XL-100 · 11419·()() GE 13"19"CoColor WIT ouch Tuning .......... ...... Specla lor Portable ............. ................ Special 1319.00 Reg. 1649.00 RCA XL-100 Color Console Pine or Maple. Finish. Electronic Tuner, 25" Diag. Screen ....... ....... ...... specla · 11599.00 Reg. 1799.00 RCA Xl-100 Color Console Remote control. Maple finish 25" d'1ag. screen .............................. . Special sn9.00 Travel Agency ~46-0699 SPECIALS HAWAII MEXICO ~@) RCA XL-100 shopping . and a var iety of othf'l' Sl ' r V ii 'PS . TAKE A TOUR WITH MAY 15-19 CARPET RCA XL-100 19" 992-3671 - r.- POMEROY, OH. -. Hollywood ·Pages 6, 8 I Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties .' ... f' ·-· � 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 17, 1983 ball bowman bush craft may moore parkins sayre