https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e374935c581e63da7cca7fec4217da86.pdf 6ce9774b75947650b6a97ac729cafebc PDF Text Text ·Happy Mothers Day 'Today's Times-Sentinel Along the Rlver ............ ... JI.l-8 Area deaths ...................... A -6 Business .... .................... .. . E-1 Classllleds ... :.................. D-Z.l Edl~rlal ............••.•..•.••.. .. A·2 Fann ............................... E-2 Locai ..... , ....................... A-4-8 S&ate-Natlonal ................. .. D-1 Sports ....... .................. ... C·l·B TV guide ...................... lmert Kaiser anticip.ates increased ·demal)d ~-~~ I I I ~ By JOHN CHALFANT Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - "I hope you 'reallln tlle .r-·. · · · · · · ]• ~J} ..-· .. ...,. ...........:- · ~ ' . 1----!St~ I Art Buchwald on Hitler's diary Column on Pqe A·2 • tmts Midclle_port-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~lated ~ '· Sunday, May 8, 1983 . - - I 0 5ed iont, 66 Page• A Multimedia In(. New' paper ------ -·- . Celeste blasts foes of business tax ................................•.•.••.••. ....................... , ;j~----~~~EM~K~l=E______~ . DetailS on Page c-1 - r ' 109th 'Run For The Roses' results unba Vol. 17 No. 10 c.p,dghlod 1913 . mood fordoing battle," Gov. Richard Celeste shouted to delegates at an Ohio Education Association assembly. It was a line that set the tone for a speech In whlch he defended his proposed education budget and scored opponents of his 4 percent business services tax, who he said were ''the privileged products of our educatbnal system." Celeste mounted an aggressive defense of •the recommended excise tax, which has come under attack .and Is In jeo~y In the House. ·. The .governor. who Is to meet Monday ·wtth legislative leaders In a session that could.detennlne whetller tlle levy stays In the state budget, told OEA delegates Friday It was needed to help provide a dependable revenue base and finance tax relle!. ''The fact Is we should expect business to pay Its fair share of the cost of public services In Ohio, not an extravagant share but a fair share, " he sald. Celeste said business services in the state have grown by alrnust 70 percent In the last 10 years. "If we are to be fair to business and lfwe aretohave a fair and dependable revenue base for the state of . Ohlo then the time has come to say let's have a business services tax. It's only fair," Celeste said. The governor has proposed a 4 percent excise tax to be paid by buslnessejl whlch use services such as accounting,_advertising, legal . and data prcicesslng assistance. It has come under fire from a long parade of Witnesses before the House Finance Committee. who contend the levy Is unfair and discriminatory. especially to small businesses. " The Irony is listen to those who are testltylng now about the business services tax and to tlllnk that these are the privileged products of our education system," Celeste saJd. He said they have " not only enjoyed a fine primary and secondary educa tion but have gone on to college" and have become lawxers, architects, a ccountants and engineers. "The truth of the matter is that we are looking a 1 tllose In the business community who s hould must understand the value of an education. who should . m'Gi.t uilderstarul'. ·that public education Is tlle cornerstone of what we are and what we will he in the future," Celeste sald . Despite his suppon of the tax, Cel('Stl' a cknowledged later that the General Assembly wou ld work lts will In the budget process. " ! said ln the legis la tive pt'OC<'Ss you never rule anytlllng out, basically, a nd l think that's the case. I'm going to advocate a la ir shar e. I've sald tha t from the beginning and I heliPvP it's v!taUy impot1ant," Celeste said. Otflcer s of the OEA have already llned up In suppon of the business servk..,s tax. But they are not sat isfied wit h the level of fu nding for primary and secondary education Celeste recommended , saying 1t should g-o from the proposed $4.7 blUJon to $5.2 b!Ulon over the next two years : .Longwalling continues as state reviews llliDing pertnit 4t . _-, 4t 0 French City Run 1983 route for ~s 10 K ro;... race wiD begin at the corner of First Ave, and Court St, The red Une shows the COt_JrSe In Us entirety, METER ROUTE- This ......... shows the 10,000 meter lel::m route for Ulnllav's annual French 4t l----ISt~ II J,\ I w I;; <r () () w .J <:) IL cr <!! ,; "' ~ ''-';:;" "' Q. (/) s;ooo METER ROUTE· ThJs drawing I I I shows the5,000meter (3.1mile) route for Saturday's arumal Fr~l_!ch City Run, · "' 7 0. UJ > . 'DIE RACE - Joe Gllle8 (no, 8), a parltclpant In the $-K event of rear. The event drew 402 entries locally and !rom around the tri-!i&ate Q Saturda.Y's Fl'ench City Run, round<! one ol the looping sidewalks at GaDipnlls Developmental Center whUe other racers come up !rom the region. (T-S Photo by Larry Ewing) _-, ..--------------~---------------------......... r Votes . aren't there for GOP . federal budget com romtse . The 5 K route wiD also begin at the comer of Ftrst Ave, and Court St, The length of 118 course Is shown In blue, A one-mile Dinosaur Dash wDI start at the park, continue to VIDe Street and loop back to the park front, . 4t Instead. Chiles · Is seeking a By MIKE SHANAHAN compromise which would raise Aeeocl•ted Press Writer WASHINGTON (APl - After a some revenues, perhaps $12 bllllon or $1'\ billion 1n 1984, through some week of trying, Majority Leader oilier kind of tax. Howard H. Baker Jr. has 'falled to tlnd the vot_e s needed to forge a So far , the Democratic mlnor1ty budget compromise acceptable to appears unified In opposition tO a botll President Reag'an and the 54 GOP compromise which raiSes Senate Republlcans. • . taxes only slightly In fiscal 1984, and The stalemate cou)d force the would permit federal deficits apTennessee Repubtlcan tD bargain proaching PXJ billion for the next wttllDemocratswhoarelnslstingon several years. raisin& taxes nexi year to lower Ashowdownlinthebudgetlsllkely feilel-al deficits. On Friday, Sen, Lawton Chiles of by the middle of next week. The Senate on Friday added $250 Florida, the senior Democrat on tlle mUllon for federal educatbn pro~te Budget Committee, called grams above tlle amount approved on Republlcanl to begin comprom· · lllllawltll the46Senate ~ocraq. · by the budget panel. Thevotewas55to32toraddltbnal 'Chiles sald that hewas not seeking educatlonspendlrigwhlch~$2.25 torepeela to percent inCOme tax cut billion rNf!r tllree years. which talrel1 effect this year, which The Increase In education aid was woWd have .Increased revenues by a comprOmlle In which Sen. EI11EIIt s:J) billiOn. . '1'Ve alwlyl felt that liven the Hollln&S. o-s.c.. and Robert Stat· lord, R-Vt., wanted$3.6 btlllon more pl1de the prelldent has In the third year, we'renotgoingtDrepeallt,'' he rNertbreey1!81'1,andothel'llwanted · laid. to add mucb less. 4t GALLIPOL IS- 1\ decision by a s ta te board wlll allow Ule Southern Ohio Coal Co. to continu e opera tingMeigs Mine No. 2 while state offici als decide whethe r to approve tl!e company's mining permit a ppllcat lon . Dav ld Ba ke r, the coal company's per sonnel m a nager. said the state Reclama tion Board of Rf'vlf'w re fu sed to grant a temporary res training order whic h would ha v<' forced the company to suspend ' mining operations during the per· mll process. The board of rev lew m el in 1\ thens Friday. A local group, Cllizens Organlz<'<l Agai nst Longwa lling, has oppoS<'d longwall opera t ions a t Mine No. 2 and pl'l'senled their cast• to thP board of rf'view F'l'iday. In longwa ll mining. a ma chine cuts a path through a coal shaft a nd allows the roof to !a ll in after lhr m achine has le ft . The process has been linked wl lh subsidence - the s inking or th•· . earth after a longwa ll has gonr through - which CO/\L mem bers say has da maged t hclr prope1ty a n<i wa ter supplies. The coal company admits the mining technique has ca used some da m age and has offered compensa · tlon to property owne rs, but some have not been satisfied with the proposed settlements. Longwa illng has been used suc· cesstuUy In Europe, but has only recently been Introduced In the United States. Coal company spokesmen c la lm longwa U!ng Is cheaper and safer than conventional mining practices . Although the slate Division of Reclamation was expected to rule on Southern Ohio Coal Co's permlt request last week, Baker said s tate officials have requested more Informa lion concerning the request. 4t NO DEC"' JON YE'J' - Columbia Township resident Mlll'k Sp<".Zza e umines the crack nnmlng through a field adjoining his property in this tile photo, rvidenC<' of suilNidcnce CIUJ>•cd by the longwatl dt'ep rnbtblg dt'vi<:e. State n 'chvnatkm oHic lal~ did not reach a a.,.,l,ion last week on gnwllng a flv()-ye,.,. pemllt!A>SouthemOhloCoaiC.>., pending further Inlonnatlon. ·n,c coo l company had provided all lnfon na lion l'f'QUCStf'<l by the Division ·Of Reclamation. Baker said. H owcv~r· . he said new rull's by thr federa l Olflt'l' of Surface Mining rcq ulrcs mlnr operators to provide add lt lona l lnfurma lion. " It was com pletf', " Ba ker sa id of Southern Ohio Cool Co.'s a pplication . " Flut thr-n thP cr it eri a was ch angro." Bake r sa id thL• company will provide the req uested lnforma llon. He said he could not estim ate when the stale would rna k<' a fina l ru Ung on the application. · U.S. sltip comes under fire off coast near Beirut reparten......., • C.,etlllllli. 6t PJ...-i.llula ..... wllll ••-!Jaclpt •••llrlhl.-ttwo I 1 a Be; puooldec.~¥mmortuh yelll'l, Jll1t leaw .W•ilfw - . -. .cee tllwl--..lbrw&fltheenclof the Don 't, the Jladpl Committee,~ "We a'tllave liilf!Wert wte~lill .,... M yet." (AP • 0 '1!1rplloio). . . dec.,.. ...,_of . WASHINGTON (Af>) - A U.S. Navy support"shlp off tile Lebanese coast near Beirut came under artWery or mortar !Ire today but . was not hit, Pentagon officials said. A J;>en~n spokesman, Lt. Col. Erik Opsall, said "reports we are Lebanon lndiCjlte that IIJ)pl'tllllmately ftve artWe.,- or .recelvlnc from mortar ioondS landed wltllln 500 yards of a U.S. Navy support ship near Belru t. " He said the lightly armed, non-combatant craft did not return tlle fire. "There were no casualties. no damage a nq no return fire," Opsal! said.. Other sou rces ldentlfled the shlp as tlle USS Fairfax City . 'l'!le ship provided support lor Marines In tlle peacekeeping force In Beirut. ,, : \ •' �• Commentary and perspective • • Pomeroy-Middleport......Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. May 8, 1983 ~"- ~ 8, _f913_ ,..----Weather:------------, Shawers possible Sunday . \ ~ . , fma e (a.-rushed ~lb Bml!i:l A Oi.visiun of ~'-....,..., f'T"EEI!diF=t ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 1614 i 44&-2342 111 Court Sl.. Pom•roy. Ohio ~ i6141 992-2156 ROBERT I .. WJN(;ETT Pubi 1shl·r HOBA HT WII.SON .JR. F:X t' I'Ulil I' E:dill ll" A~ s 1ste~nt PAT WHITF.HEAD PubJ 1Sh1 ·r-Conlrc• ••t·r A MEMRER ,,f T ho · t\ :->MH ' Iait"cll'rn ~. lnl .. nd fbi I ~ l'n·1o~ ,\ )lim i;tlt•ll l ;~ UL]lh. · .~nwrn ·an , Nt·~ ~ l>aJ'M · r l'uhh~ h··r~ ihl><wtullun . · LFTTF.RS Of' 01'1\:10!'\ an · lloo•lt ·nnwd . Thn " llnuld hto I ··~~ th;lll .100 ~o~urd s In n ~ . ,,II lt ·l lt 'rli <tro · ~ uhjt·tl lu ,-,]i tm j.! 11 11d rttu,.t ho· !Oi~ twtl IIIith n;:~nlt" . ;lll!lro·"" ;t nd h· lo · pho>~h · nunrht·r. ·" '" un:- ij! nt1.l ktlt · r~ 1o1 til ho' JIUhlisho·d . l.dh'rs ~ h • llllrl Ill· 111 L!tttod Lit ., It·. addr•· -~~ 111 .1! bsut•s. nut pt •rs unallli t ·~ - NEW YORK - I have been writing this column for nearly 19 years, and many of tbe columns have been a joy to write. This one hurts. It has to do with what has become known as the Benjamin Report on a CBS documentary Involving Gen . William Westmoreland. The report makes It clear that ln this Instance, CBS News behaved shabbily, Indeed Indefensibly: Because I was very modestly associated with CBS for 10 years- nine years on "60 Minutes, " one year as a political commentator In 1900- I vicariously share the pain of Burton Benjamin's Indictment. The affair tarnl$hes an Image of Integrity. It has left a stain. · The story began In the fall otl!l!Kl, wheJ!.. producer George erne prepared a 16-page "Blue Sheet" proposing that CBS News do one of Its 96-mlnute "CBS Reports" on a long-festering controversy having to do with lnteUigence reports from Vietnam In 1967. This was the substance of the story - that top American tnilltary and Intelligence officers, under the command of General Westmoreland, dellber~ ately suppressed and altered Intelligence reports. The officers had discovered evidence Indicating the existence of a dramatically larger army than they previously had reported, but they entered Into a conspiracy to conceal this dtscov· ery from the American public, the Congress and perhaps even the president. In the Blue Sheet, · the word "conspiracy" appears 24 times and the word "conspirator" five times. In a full-page ad preceding the broadcast In January 1982, the Incident was described as a "con· splracy." By definition, a conspiracy Is "an Ulegal, treasonable or treacherous plan to harm another person. group or entity." A conspl· racy Is "a combination of persons banded secretly ~ together and re- The perils of a black candidate Talking about presidential candidates tends to beget presidential candidates, so It's a good bel that there will be at least one black candidate for the Democratic nomination in 1984. There may well be more than one. Black leaders have been discussing that posslblllty for weeks , at conferences and strategy session.•. The objective would be to promote black voter reg1strallon and participation In the Democratic campaign, and, as a result, to gain Increased leverage at the convention and in the fall campaign. But there are perils In that strategy, chief among them the possibility that a black candidate would cut Into the constituency of the contender black -voters really want. An analysis published by the Joint Center for Political_Studies acknowledges ·(hat a black candidate wouldn 't have a l'l!alistlc prospect of victor)' In .1984, and says his entry therefcirewould risk "taking delegates away from the moredeslrableofthevlablecandldates." . • On the other hand. the center concludes, a black candidate could focus -..- . : at~n.tlori .on ~•sue!? ol special concern to black Americans, encourage tllein. · < .• ·to register and votl tn greater numbers, and provide a trial-run "Invaluable '. · ; to any future effon to nominate a black presldentiai candidate, should a viable contender emerge." . Actually, there's already been a trial run. Shirley Chisholm, then a . congresswoman from New York, ran for the Democratic nomination In ; 1972, on a $.})),000 shoestring but nonetheless, all the way to the convention. . She got 2.7 percent of the total vote In the Democratic primaries, and . went to the convention with 152 delegates. WASHINGTON - While Con· · There's no shortage of prospective black candidates for 1984. The Rev. gress debates the Reagan adm ~; . Jesse Jackson of Chicago already has taken some polltlcal soundings In !ration's clandestine operation§' ID ; New Hampshire and Iowa , the leadoff prii-nary a nd caucus states. Walter Nicaragua, the American publlc Is , E. Fauntroy, congressional delegate for the District of Columbia. has said heset by conflicting Information : he might be Interested . .Julian Bond, the former Georgia sta te senator. wW about exactly what Is going on ; be In Washington late this week for a speech that will deal with the 1984 there. · outlook. There could be others. · Are the CIA-supported anti· All the Democratic candidates will Include blacks In their slates of Sandlnlsta gue rrillas a truly popu· : entries to be seated at the convention . Party refonn rules req uire that. and lar movement or merely ex~ so does political common sense. The goal Is to have blacks and other National Guardsmen of the hated minorities represented at the convention In proportion to their share of the Somoza regim e attempting a comeDemocratic vote. Blacks have accounted for about 20 percent of the total back? Are the "contras" - the ; Democratic vote In the past three presidential elections. a nti-government rebels - effective In 198l, there were 481 black dele&ates at the Democratic convention, freedom fighters? Or ls the United 14.4 percent of the total. According to the Joint Center for Political Studies. States backing a rag-tag bunch of If all party reform requirements were tollowed to the let ter In 1984, as many right-wing losers. as 778 blacks would be delegates to the convention. To get some reliable, first -hand answers to these crucial questions. I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to the troubled region . He has just returned from a week· long foray Into northern Nicaragua with anti-Sandlnlsta guerrlllas. They I want to thank ihP county within the Sheriff's department. commissioners for publishing the Why be concerned with a crime Sheriff's budget. Frankly , I am sick before It happens? Send the drunk of fMlPple saying the department out Into the streets. then!. when he d oes ~· , have the mon ey to answer lakes a life - call us. I'm not saying I have enough all thf calls they receive. I pray that God dea ls with you r evidence yet to back it up. but just In regard to Joseph Cain's heart s about this matter as you suppose Adolt Hitler were still alive remark. I'm sorry to hear that he Is continue t hesr meetings . It could and living In a nu rsing home In East more concerned ov.r r a law su'lt happen again. Germany. than a human life' Instead, he Rebecca Lewis He Is visited by his literary agent. shoulct he worried about doing GaUipolls. Ohio "Adolf. we need more diaries." someJhlng to resolve the problems "I wrote 60 for you a lready. How many can I produce?" "I can sell as many as you can write. There seems to be an Insatiable appetite for them In the West." " My arm hurt.s. Why can't r dictate them to a secretary and have them typed up?" "Because they have lobe in your own handwriting. The publishers at 'Der Stern' are net fools . Here's a brand new black book with your seal on it. Start writing." "What should I write?" "Write something nice about Winston Churchill." "Who Is Winston Churchill? " "He was the Prime Minister of Great Britain during World War "OK! If your magazine would not be interested II ." in publishjng this Alii/a tttl, Hun diary. whose "I don't remember him. W~s he diary WO(jLD it like to publ/fh? " the fellow with the umbrella?'' "No, that was NeVille Chamber· lain. Churchill was the chubbr one with the cigar. You hated him." "Why should l write something nice about him II I hated hlm·~ .. To,fay Is Sunday, May 8, the 128th day ot1983, There are237 days left In "Because We're using the dtarles the Yf!ar. · to change your Image. We wart! the Tt+Y's highlight In hlstO_f.( . ~ world to ·think you were re~lly a On May S. 1541, the Spanlilh explorer Hel118lldo de ~to dlscoyel'f(l the nice pl'rson!' MW!f:!lppl River at a point Del\!' the present city of MemphJs, TeM. · "Who says I was11't a nice Ontbb date: person?" ~.J846· the first battle of the Me:xjean War was fqught In Palo Alto, "'fhent are & lqt of peopl~ who didn't know the real you. Historians the World War ttleof Coral Se, In a victory tor the have been painting YOl! a. -nit BISl-iOP.S 1>mr ALmER - patnstakb)g Investigation, Benjamin reached a measured and regrettable conclu· slon: Given the accepted deflnltlon of the word. a conspiracy "was not proved." In the preparation of the program, Crlle relied heavUy upon his friend Sam Adams, a fanner CIA analyst wllo had become "obsessed," by one account, with the story. CBS News hired Adams a cpnsultant for the program and . paid him $25,000, but Adams never wsa Identified on tbe air as a paid consultant. Adams wsa Inter~ viewed as an authority. His theSis formed the very foundation for t1ie program. Was the program, as It finally aired, fair and balanced? Benjam~ In's conclusion: The program was "Imbalanced" against General Westmoreland. Nine witnesses appeared In support of the Adams thesis. Two witnesses - General Westmoreland and Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham- were seen In opposition, and Graham had only 21 seconds on the screen. Was the program prepared according to the ethical guidelines CBS had established? Tbe answer, plainly, is no. One witness was George Allen, a former CIA senior officer who had been Adams' boss In . Vietnam. He was twice Inter· viewed on tape. Because he was a - hesitant ·witness, ·he was tareiuuy coached so that his answers would be dramatically more effective. (!qle .kept pressing h(m:. "¥3J<e It simpler, _· George .... Alfen · kept stumbling. Letter to the. editor Sheriff's budget •• Fronts: WarmWEAMR FORECAST -The National Weather Service fo"""ast . for Sunday predicts ratn from the Rockies west over most parts oil he region and all of the eastern seaboard states except the southern lip of Florida. (AP Laserphoto). as. Gaining ground in Nicarag_!!u=a==Ja=ck=A=n=de=rso=n belong to the Nicaraguan Demo· cratlc Forces (FDN), the major group of U.S.~supported Insurgents. My associate traveled with a well-armed, 50-member guerrilla band led by a commander whose nom de guerre Is El Corrion- The Spa rrow. Their base camp was deep In the rugged mountains of Nicaragua 's Nueva Segovia pro· vlnce , near the Honduran border. It quickly became obvious that the guerrillas had the support of the populace. They were fed and protected by local peasants at every step. Traveling on foot, and only at night, to avoid detection by government troops. the guerrlllas spent the days hiding out In "safe houses," often within shouting distance of government -held towns. If the peasants had wanted to betray them. il would have been a s imple matter to tip off the hilltop positions above them and Sandlnista militia to their hiding places. were forced to pull out. The retreat The peasants also provided The was carried out skillfully, however, and two nights Ia ter the guerrillas Sparrow with up-to-the-minute inavenged their defeat with an attacktelligence on the whereabouts, movement and strength of the on the hilltop snipers' nests. The FDN commandos treated !be snip~ · Sandlnlsta forces. It Is in effect a mlrror Image of the s ituation four ers to a half-hour barrage of years ago, when Somoza's National rockets, grenades and machlnegun Guard held the towns a nd the !Ire, before returning satisfied to Sand lnlsta revolutionaries contheir base camp. trolled the countryside with the Most of the FDN guerrlllas were enthusiastic s upport of the · local peasants; not Somoclsta expopulace. lies. But there were also fanner The anti·Sa ndinista guerrillas' National Guardsmen, and they tend military prowess Is not so clear-cut. to be in positions of command My associate discovered this to hls because of their mllltary dismay when he accmpanled The experience. Sparrow's band on a planned Still, the core of The Sparrow's pre-dawn ambush of government group consisted of locally recruited troop ,carriers along a country road . peasants. In fact, on my associate's Instead of surprising the Sandt· last day with the rebel band, he nlstas. the guerrillas were them- witnessed the arrival of 50 new selves surprised by sniper tire from recruits, all of them peasants from the neighboring provlnceofMadrlz. Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY '11-IROUGH WEDNESDAY -Fair through the period. Lows In the 3<!; to low 4& Monday. warming to the mid· toupper40s by Wednesday. Highs mostly In the 50s Monday, In the 60s Tuesday · and the 7<!; Wednesday . Glenn: Senate may OK freeze By JOHN CHALFANT raisers around the nation have gone merely to pray for excellence; we Associated Press Writer well. must alSO be willing to pay for It," he COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - DeAt the end of March, the former said. !llocratic presidential candidate astronaut'scampaignreportedrals· Glenn called for tbe federal John Glenn says the nuclear ing about $1.2 million. "I don't know government to ensure equal access weapons freeze resolution that how much we've raised since then and opportunity In school systems . cleared the U.S. House mlght have a but it's been a considerable and to cooperate In training and ' 'pretty good chance" in the Senate. amount," he said, retraining workers. Thesenatortrom Ohlo told a news Glenn spoke to delegates to an He also suggested consideration conference Friday he "probably Ohio Education Association assem~ of a program In whlch displaced wUI" vote for It but wants toexam\ne bly and-,crlticized _President Rea- . . workers would be pro1vl~led lloa!lS ft>r gan'seducation policies. . . Eiducati6n and traJJWijg . . changes before deciding. Citing an education commission "A nuclear freeze that Is .truly mutual'and verifiable -you've got report that waril~· of a "rising tide to· undei'llhe those · two thin~. oi: · mediocrity" In the. nation':s ~ SChools\ • he ' assailed the. Reagai\ . . ·. . mutiial \ierltlable. and tbose two big hurdles - I'in very much administration · for a ·series of · education budget cuts. for," Glenn said. "Apparently, they beilevethat if a "While It was denied by some, I think It was watereddownatlttleblt, little education Is a good thing, even tt was tied to some other things. to less Is better," he said. "It's getting actual arms reduction which was to the point where 'zero option' not In the original version." Glenn doesn't just describe this admlnls· tratlon's arms control policy for said. Glenn, asked If he Is satlslfed a Europe - It alSO describes their freeze could be verified now. said, education policy for America ." He said the admlnlstration Insists "If you're talking about a freeze that Involves nuclear warheads, I thlnk It Is supporting education, "But I GLENN ASSAILS REAGAN It's doubtful." He said verification think you and I know wha t they ·- Senlllor John Glenn, 0-0hlo, . under the SALT II treaty. based on really mean. They're for education criticizes President Reagan's - lf the federal government has no launchers, was possible. education policies during a · "We cap verify launchers. yes. part In it. They're for educationspeech ~f9re the Ohio Educa· The only ~ason we couldn't do that but preferably by private schools. lion AssoeiB.tton convention In before WI\$ because we had lost OUf And they're for education, except Columbus Friday. Glenn WJt9cklng s11es in Iran and had lost when It costs money ." nounced his candlda<:y for pres1· "So If the Reagan qdmlnlstration our ~teUlle that W¥ doing most Of dent la s t month . ( i\P really wants to halp, let them th~t ry\Oni1J1ring," he said. Laserphqto). OlE!Illl 51\ld ]Jis campaign fund- understand Ina t It'$ not enough ami < are CUSTOMER Berry's World II I [ Nazis who surrounded him . Now let's see you write something In the noteboo~." "I'm tired . I want to take a nap." "You can sleep later. Adolf. I need these notebooks. We're talking about millions of German marksWest German marks. You and Eva wtll never have to wor.ry about your old age again. If you don't want to write about Churchill, write something about Hermann Goring." "I haven't seen Hermann In years. How Is the fat slob?" "He's dead. He committed suicide at Nuremberg." "It serves him right. He ,didn't know beans about running a Luftwaffe." "Write that. The historians wut be fascinated as to what you really _ ....'~· -1 I ' ' r· II~ th~ end~ , President Harry ~ cleclared V·E %'. announcing the llllft. .tr or Germany and 1,11flclall)' l!lldmg the ~ropfan pl)ase of World In 9'70, 70 people were JtljUI'j!(( I, . • as COtl$II'UCtjon WOfkers broke up an ar demonstrauon In ~ew York'J flnanclal dlslrll!l. yean ago: Mllltant s who held WQUIIded Knee, S.D., tor 70 uJTelldered to t otllclals. · years ago! Fonner or state Jfenry ~ en<IOrsed ot U.S. warplai!ee 'I? ECYPt and Saudi j\rablll and said S11Jes to · ahould be Increased. , . mantac.'' A Muldmif'dla Newspaper Publis hed NCh Su nday . 8'1~ Third Avenue, by 1~ Ohlo Vallt>y Publlshln~ Company . Multi!Tl('(ila , Inc. SA'Onddass JDSiage paid af Galllr-olls, Ohio .&5G3t. Ente red as sreond class mailing maner at PorTlf'ro}'. Ohio , Post Ofncr "What's sex?" "Oh. for heaven's sakes, Adolf. I don't care what you write . Just fill up the pages with gtbberlsh. Those Idiots at 'Der Stern' don't care as long as It's In your own handwriting." "Ach. It's a waste of time. It you're such a hot -shot agent bow come I haven't been Invited on the Phil Donahue show?" "He wants you badly, Adolph. But . after all the Klaus Barbie publicity. the CIA Is stW arguing whether or not to sUp you a visa." OU~ LARGEST SALE EVERI STOUWIPf IAVINGSI WATCHES • ;f ,. Pur entire seleciiO!J91 famo~s b11nds. Omtp. lulo¥1. and Seiko. alverour f•· uaduate 1 Jlfch and SAVE 14 KT GOLD CHAINS "LADDER" •Red •Blue •Natural ~~1i· Branham , 1717 WPsl NII'V' Mil e Roa d. Sutt£> \lW, De!rol1 , Michigan . 4RJ75. NEW SHIPMENT NO FROST I ' RATF.S . ·By (:ariitlr or MoWr I~ One W('('k . . ............. Sl.OO On£' Month ' ...... $4.40 Onc> Year .. . . .... S52.KJ I ' SINCILE COP\' I • J ~ ~ •. J5Cefi1S .. II No subsnlpUon'> by mall p('1'mlt tf"d In towns where ho mt' carr!C'r S('T"\'lC'P Is avallah!f'. I ' ThC' Sunda y TilllC's-ScnllnC'l w\11 no! lx' 1"1":'Sponslbl£> for advance p.'lymf'nls fllildC' Ga lliJIOiis , 0 . Freezer = S~H~P'l:ION :100 Srrond Ave. Lafayette Mall R. KE National Advert!!l!ng RepresentatJvf', - MODEl TPK 160AN •Trimwall Construction •Only 2s·: .Wide ··1 ·s·· _~ u . ft·. To.tal Capacity _· •3 .6. cu . ft .. Fritozer CapacitY •lcemaker -Read·v •Frozen Juice Can Rack •Freezer D oor Shefl • Energy Saver Switch •3 Sliding Shelves. 2 adjustab le •Twin Crisper, cover makes 4th shelf to ra rrlf'rs. •Egg & Dairy Storqge •2 Deep Door Shelves •Reversible Doors MAIL SU8SCRIPTIONS sundas Only OnP y£'ar ... ... .... . Six months . .SJJ.f(l .$10 .tl0 Dally and Sunda3o· MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IR!Ild c Ohio ............. $51/lfl 52 Wt'Cks . 26 W('('k S ... ..... 121 .30 13 W('('k S . ..... . . ..... .$14 .04 Rak'ti OuLo;lde Ohio f.:! Wreks ... ............,....... . $f:4i.16 26 WN'ks . -- 1~ - 64 1:1 WC'('k !> . .. $15.21 ONLY --RIDENOUR'S 0 WT $525° .. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER. OH. 985-3307 WHEN THEY TELLYOU TION ISA R JUST BETWEEN AWO AND HER DOCIOR MEIIT RINGS. FASHI()Ij RINGS_. GENTS RINGS. AS IV{ll AS PENDEI!f AIID EARRINGS ARE NOW BEING OFFERED AT 10% R£DUCTOIIS.ALSO R£. DIJI:EO ARE OUR ~NilRE UNE OF GENUINE CO~ORED STONE J~!LRY TO INCLUDE ALL NA· TUIAL BIRTHST()IjEf. dJaries." capez1o.. can Newspaper Publis hers As..c;oclatton . . PRICE Rosemary Oooney Day was proclaimed by Ohlo Gov. Richard Celeste for the singer Who grew up and got her first job In CinclrUlatl at WLWradlo. She Is a native of Maysville, Ky., and the Maysville High School oo,td participated In the welcoming event on the half~fiooded Cincinnati Public Landing. IB Me mbPr: The A.'Osor\aled Prf's~. In land Dally Press Association and lhP AmPrl· OU~ ENTIRE INYENTPRYOF DIAMOND ElllAGE· 20% REMOUNTS 16. 18. 10 and 14 inch fashion cb1ins IVIilable i ~ your c~oice of itilht and linlt strtes Dt~~ens to stjtct from. DiSCfill the letlinl of owniniJtiiiO~. 20% 25% OFF · '· Today ln history ... USI'SS- Colored Gemstones thought of Goring." "I don't want to write about Goring. He was such a dumkopf." "Then write about Eva. It wouldn't hurt to get a little sex In the lnhmdwater~se~r~ts.has begun lts 54th annual cruise season with a trtp to LoutsvUie for the · . ,. Kentucky Derby. The Oood-swollen Ohio River precluded the annual race with the Belle of Louisville. The Delta Queen came home tram New Orleans to lts home port of CinclrUlati on Thursday and was greeted by "Welcome Home" balloons honoring singer Rosemary Clooney, a ~senger. ~ The 31 ~~ Shoe Cafe lanbq 'timtt· -mtin.d DIAMONDS ))ear dia~~·=======================A=rt=B=~=h=~==w "No, Adolf. I don't think the historians wlll buy that. Why don't you say you admired Churchill as a war leader, and you have to gtve him credit for the way he handled Roosevelt." " Who's Roosevelt ?" "He was president of the United \ Sta tes." "Was he a Jew?" " No. he wasn't." "I never liked .Jews." "The world knows that, Adolf. But don 't put It In your diary. It will only add to the bad things they've been saying about you . In order for these dla•les to really sell, we've got to show a different Adolf Hitler from the one the public knows. We want history to thlnk of Hitler as a person who loved hls dog and his mistress. and had contempt for the Great Lakes will help Ot)Jo keep Intact lts two-month string of rainy weekends. Some rain was expected to reach northwest OhiO Saturday afternoon and all but tbe eastern~ most sections of the remainder of the state In the evening. The showers and thunderstonns were expected to be widespread Saturday night as another ripple of low pressure moves along a cold front very close to OhiO. LocaJ.ly beavy rains of 1 to 21nches and severe thunderstonns are possible. Wind gusts well above 30 mph are likely. and the winds coupled with active thunderstorms will create conditions favorable for the development of severe weather tonight In the western hall of the state. Temperatures were to reach summer-like levels during Saturday afternoon with readings around the &:klegree mark over most of the state. But a touch of winter will return during the night as the cold front swings through. Temperatures should plunge 2() to 30 degrees overnight from Saturday afternoon 's highs . Sunday wtll be a blustery, fall-like day with brisk north to nortbeas t winds and a few lingering showers. The showers wtll be most common In the eastern counties closer to the cold front that wtll pass through tonight. · Once the weekend Is over, the weather will Improve again . Fair weather Is anticipated for Monday through Wednesday , with gradually. warmer temperatures back Into the 7<!; by Wednesday . solved to accomplish an evD or unlawful end." After his long and Delta Queen begins 54th annual cruise season CINCINNATI (AP) -The Delta Queen, one of the last overnight By The Aseocl•1ed Press A major low pressure storm center moving northeast toward th~ ]ames ]. Kilpatrick The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 : Ill !filii's and tadi11' ,10111 n rinp teioeltl. OPII. titldi Star, IIKk ~. Jadt. lntitt sllection- ~nt~ft 11tas. Cll!illtt · "\1U£1111CU U~ TD ' '·20% .· 's "Have them $bot." "J..oolt. Adolf, I don't have Jlluch Ume. Here's_an old pen, justllllethe one you used In 1944. Thlllk of something nice to say 'bout Churchill." "W)lat about this? 'CI)urchll! Is up to hi$ old tricks again, chjlSin& women.'! can_'t have pewle llliethls In the party.' ~· • ,, ~~ Giftw¥8 SAVE20% OFF . . .. ' oiOIIAI IOCmll FIGURIRES •JEWEl BOlES eAU IOO~AIE ITEIS •PRIICE GAROIEI BILLFOLDS .,EITEl, BRASS, SilVER ..ClOSS PEW AI PENCILS ttCI'fSTAL AID GJ)SS . •liPPO A.D COLIBIA UGHTERSI •DESI sm •STRATTOII COIPACTS JanfJJJ . 404 SECOND AVE. , ...... IMl~ MliiiiCAIIGDIOCIIn · · MUCH, MUCH MORE . • 20% Ye5, someone h 's nue , che lnfr:lll!frlne: f hild is srp alltr th tm u-.. An d in rht: t·urlit•s c •uge! uf pevcluprrienc ht'" or she even luok!quir~ di fferent fm m us . Rtn rhrouJ.:h a microscope rhc- indiv idwd cell Srruccure is very defl'litely r:1nd uniquely human , :~nd ~ery defi'liu:ly .. live, All char rh is nt' W and JJniquc hqman bcir.g will cvt•r be, ., physi c:~ lly, is already rhe re at coriceptivn , requir ing only prote(f ion and nuuris~mcnr co develop intu an oadu h ~um:.n being. The incrtdiblr photograph abo"'e by Dr. Rainer Jonas shows whu a heorhhy, active intrauttrine child looks likr at 19 wrrks. Like the bud of a flower. beautfiul. But , unfortunac~ly still ca.ndld111C for abonion. --- 1HEYRE FORGEIDNG SOMEONE Rt. 4, Box 25.1 Join Galila County Gallipolis . Oh. 456.1t Right To Lite ................... f>HONE ................ . NAME ,............ .. .. ADDRESS .............. ..... .. .. ,................... ... ...... .. ......... .. ..... ..,. . Enclosed Is my donation $.,, .. ,,., .....,.._ • ~ • • ' ' ' . .\ ."' • ' I• •. ! �May 8, 1983 w. I 1983 . Family.changes mind on chiJd'sliver transplant MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Adlsappointed tathenays members of a tamnyof their had agreed to donate live.dead child to save the his :C~~~!:ts!ep~~~~y evalliatlon and. they put her on the CONVICfED .KJLLER GRANTED STAY OF EXECUTION-• Wayne Eugene Ritter, shown herein afUe photo taken In a~~ Interview In : 1977, was gra~~ted a stay of his scheduled execution date of May 13 by Judge Brevard Hand, U.S. District Court In MobUe, Ala. Friday. (AP Lascrphoto J. Short term program for retarded studied COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP J -Ohio trained respite-care provider. may try a new "respite care" Sweeney, whowonapprovalofan amendment appropriating S6 mil· program to try to keep more of its r eta rded cilizens oul of institutions. lion for family resources In the state budget bill, cited a Wisconsin study ; Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D· showing thai 17 sta tes now fund : Clevelruld),says lheso-called fa mily resoo rces program would " prevent som e type of a subsidy program for . the premature or , unnecessary eligible families. instilullonaliza tion of retarded per. · He ·said the · report noted thai judicial decisions mandating the sons who could easUy remain in right to the leas I restrictive environtheir home wllh jus I a IIItle outside support." m ent, coupled witlt the ris ing costs · Respite . C'\re ··is defined as. · Of lnstlfuttona'l care "have created a "shorl ·lerm, tem p<irary care thaiiS · distinct national trend to directing · provided loa mentally retarded or public resources to the family, thus ena bling the developmentally dissubstantia lly developmentally dis· abled person to ena ble the family 10 a bled person to remain in the home." have time away from the family The budget bUI amendment meinbcr or to meet emergency provides that !amities may be needsofthc fami ly." · Under the program, a family with reimbursed, in addition to respite a dcvcioprnent a Uy disabled person care, for counselin g, training, and ln t h~ home cou ld receive help in education for famlly members in prov iding resplle care in the horne the care of the developmentally disa bled , special die ts, the pu rchase - perhaps in the form of horne or lease ol special equipment . or modifica tions - or outside the nome in a licensed facUlty of a modifica tions of the home . return hmle to llllnols found, he said. I'""jiiiiiiii iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ii.i'·i;..iiiiiii~i.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUST RECEIVED · ~ we have no Idea why they ba!;ked down. It was disappointing for us, and we want to make parents more aware of the need for organ donors," David Hardin said Friday after learning of the donor famlly' s declslori. Hardin's 11-month-old daughter, Amy Ly,m, was born wtth biliary atresia, a dlseaseinwhtchthellver's bUe dut;ts malfunction. After two unsuccessful operations, doctors told the Hardins that Amy's only chance tor lite was a liver transplant. The family learned on Thursday that a potential donor existed at University of Minnesota Hospitals. Amy and her family flew to Mlnneapoils from St. Louis, near the Hardin's Cahokia, Ill., home, but by Friday afternoon, the potential donor's family had backed down. "The chlld who they thought might be a potential donor has died, Amywastorernalnatthehospltal through the. weekend, then will list." Hardin said. ~=================================~ approve the organ but the family hasdonation, chosen "notsaid to I Ralph Heussner, a hospital spokesman . "We respect their wishes. We still hope we find an appropriate donor, but a tragedy must occur and a !amity must go through some terrible grief before this can happen," Heussner sa id . The Hardlns came to University of Minnesota Hospitals for Amy's transplant, guided by the advice of Charles Fiske of Bridgewater, Mass., · whose daughter Jamie, ·underwent a successful liver trans· plant there Nov. 5, · · Between December and March, . the Hardlns raised $250,00Jto pay for · Amy '.s. liver ~Jlrgery through a . series of fund -ralsllig eVent s: . . . . "We raised the money by the first of March and we came back up for STORE HOURS: .Mon.·lhurs. 9 am til 9'.30 fri.·Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED.SUNDAYS • . ADMISSIONS ---Earl Kauf!, Hemlock Grove; John Bechtle; Everett Jeffers, Racine; Donna Philabaum, Pomeroy; !Lawrence Maruey, Middleport ; Loshla Mit· chen, Middleport; Freda Russell, Pomeroy. ' DISCHARGES---Bobby Kuhn, Carolyn Schuler, Glodle Oendenln, Sandra Luckeydoo. PRE-SLICE RINDLESS LAB BACON Sausage • • • • • • • • • • • •. . I I 27.97 24.97 24.97ach Vaoguard'" or Phoenix'" Cartridges Atart"' Centipede'" Cartridge., •.. 27.97 SAVE $4 ; -It\~ \\11 I w 't• (, i ~---.....:.--------1 hr ,.. ' ...,. .:t -..... .J' 1tll i>i . q I.-! SUN. 4H !I ''li' fi' "i . •IP, -- ~·~ ~~ l ••••••••••··~ 2 Fish & Chicken Dinners $3.99 · 1 Valid thru: May 31, 1983 Only at: Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis. Ohio o~ -~~ SYRACUSE, OH. PHONE 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Cootplete li,. of V~&~tabfe and bedding plants. folilp plants and hanci111 baskets. Also a large selection of shrubbery and dward fruit lrees. OPEN DAILY 9 to 8 SUNDAY 1 to S lr n nvc>< . tex tur e<l 1 I I I I I I I I I FAMILY MEALS Our Reg. 2.97 89 rnD Our Reg . 3.67 2.93 50' Garden Hose 50-11. plastic hose with y," diarneter. 5x7" .. Ea., 93C 3 For .... . . 2.67 8x10" Ea., 1.99 3 For ...... 5.57 Made From Your Color Negative 57'¢ 2.99 Luvs ·· Diapers Disposables with flexible gathers. rnu Popping Corn pops up fresh and tender. 2 lb. bag; fR•gulor, Unscented, lutt•a Hold, O• Utt•a Hold I 1IUnscented Aerosol Or I I'""'mp Spray 11 11 Your II Choice II . .... . . .··--··· I I I I 1 I I 48¢ couPON I 38e:g:PO" I I CHECK OUR PRICES AT THE .. o•••-oue 248 SECOND AVE. ·' ..' Our Reg 87¢- Our Reg. 3.77 Box. "Net '1'1'1. I .. Color Enlargements [j[J ·- 1 . 9 7 E a. Print Place Mats Polyesterfcotton. polyester fill. Savel Valid thru: May 7, 1983 Only at: Silm Bridp Plaza Gallipolis. O~io ' v..r Choke: Bo• of 24 Small. eo. ot 18 Medium, or Bo.: of 12 t.arl' MORTON LAUNDRY DETERGENT co lo r from your Foe at· . Kodacotor' other C-41 negative. nctutaes 8 fish fiii"ts or 12 Chick,n Planks~ or 4 fish fillets & 6 Chicken ' • · l'lanks~ frye~ &~law .• .( ~ Llmll2 -~·;·~·;~ •••••• WitH COUPON ••••••••••1!1•1 J3ig Catch~ $7.49 ~~~·Family "i41 6 .5-qt l ..... , '...t '4 Plus Deposit TIDE • • • • • • • • • • • WITH COUPON Each dlnn,r includes a fi$h fillet, 2 whitemeat Chicken Planks ~ !ryes. & slaw , CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 x7", ..... 6.88 10" ..... 8.88 4 ROLL PKG. I II , OHice Hours by Appointment Only Canvas Textured Enlarger;nents I I I I Gne EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Suodays 1-6 I I Valid thru: May 31, 1983 Only at: Silver Bridge Plaza: Gallipolis. Ohio VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Open Daily 1 0-9 Charles (Horsey) Fowler Jr. Saturday issued a statement taking exception wllh the gra~~d jury's findings Friday concerning the "linauthorlzed . expenditures" for the purchase of a tractor for the Lelart Community. "I don't believe the grand jury was at all correct or fair In suggesting a ·public apology from the Mason County Commission, as a group, should be made," commented Fowler. "I had nothing to do wtth the 'unauthorized purchase' so I do n(!( beUeve 1 have a~~ythlngto apologize for," he added. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE LB. RC-RC100 DIET RITE TOILET TISSUE other persons indicted and the charges are : -Donald R. Crandall, Rt. I Pliny , breaking and entering and grand larceny at Siders Equipment. · - James Scott Hesson , Huntington, false pretenses, in the sale of a moblle home. - Daniel T. Lee, 609 Shawnee Trail, Poini Pleasant, breaking and entering and grand larceny. at South Fork. -Gret! Allen Messer. 502 24th St., Point Pleasant, . three counts of forgery and uttering checks. - James E . Williamson and Alicia c. Wlll\llmson. West Terry Subdivision, Gallipolis Fef!'y. each on counts of manufacturing marijuana and possession with Intent to manufacture marijuana. -Samuel Hayes Smith, 2061> 9th St. , Point PleaSant, first degree arson. Smith Is charged as the result of a March 30 fire at rental property at 815 Viand St.. Point Pleasant, owned by Benjamin Franklin rv. - Tony Lee Sturgeon, Ashton, uttering (attempting to cash forged check.) JOHN A. WADE, ·M.D., INC. one ' at least year uperlence with TRACI'OR MATTER the comml.sslon before assuming The grand jury found that no one that posltlon, the Commission rewllfully participated in the reor(!llllze the way Its evaluate and " unauthorized erpenditure" for the are conducted, that the meetings P!!J'Chase of the traclor for the commisSioners make more of an Utart community , but suggested effort· to work together, that a that the Mason County Cornmpolicy and procedure manual be rnission as a group make a public apology stating they regret the adopted and . p.r ovided , job descriptions provided and more misunderstanding regarding .the complete, In depth and accurate tractor purchase and that they will minutes of each· County Comensure this type of practice will not mission meeting be kept, prepared be repeated. ' The grand jury also outlined a . within two working days for commissioners' approval and that series of recommendations with the minutes be approved and signed regard to the County Commission at the next Commission meeting. that said the president should have ~ $1 CHARMIN eight breaking and entering and two grand larceny Indictments. Tiley were indicted on charges of B&E as the result of 1982 and 1983 bW'g!aries of Jericho IM, Duke Cleaners (two counts), North Point Elementary, Dale's Kitchen Center, Village Insurance, J 's Food Mart and Deli l!Dd Soutll Fori<. Lucas and Jackson were indicted on grand larceny counts in connection with the alleged bW'glarles at J's Food Mart and Deli and at South Fork. . :Chemical firnt . :fined for . . Takes exceptio,; . :,-1 .:... I d , . . to jury findings · :d egw umpmg, ,Maso~ · c..:.nty· cu~mts.Stoner · NASHVTI..LE, Tenn . (AP ) - A Cincinnati chemical brokerage · company has been fined $96,00Jand five other Individuals and firms have been assessed amounts for the . illegal dumping of contaminated soU, otflclals say. The civil penalties are the largest ever under Tennessee's hazardous· waste laws. Under those laws, the : state public health commissioner can levy penalties of up to $5,00J a ':dayforeachvlolatlon. the amounts · · Those fined and ~evled are: ·; TLC Inc. and James Hedrick, a · Ctnclnna ti chemical brokerage firm :·and Its owner, $96,00J; Alley· ~setty Coal Co., Nashville, .$~00J; Rad Chemical Co. and 'Triangle Resources Co., of Bowling ·Green, Ky., $96,00J; Billy Ray ·McMurty of White House. Tenn ., $7,00J; Fred Sanders of Triune, Tenn., $15,00J. . HOMEMADE cou pon per person , per visil. '. Attorney Damon Morgan, Jr . prftellting cases In behalf of the ~. state and Forrest P. Woods serving • ·liB ·foreman, also returned findings -and recommendations following ~ · their Investigation of an alleged • unauthorized. purchase by the • Mason County Commission of' a :;farm tractor for use at the Letart >Community Building. However, no ;-Indictments were returned in that matter. <· Lawrence K. Bays. Greenup, Ky . : : was Indicted Olj charges of felony . DUI and negligent homicide as a ' : result of the April 12 single-vehicle . accident on Gallipolis Lock Lane. · Hogsett, in which Josa R. ; TrujWo,52, Charleston. died. ·: • Indicted on a total of four counts .was John William Roach, Sliding ' ' Hlll Road , Letart. Roach was · :~barged following an alleged lnci :dent involving stolen explosives in April of this year. Roach was : Indicted on charges of aiding In the concealment of stolen property , conspiring to aid In the conceal· ·"meilt of stolen property , possession of explosive substances with crlrnl· nal Intent and conspiring In the possession of explosive substances wfth crimlnal intent. Two Point Pleasant residents, Mark Wayne Lucas and Delano Vanso Jackson, were each named in ' . Veterans Memorial 3-Pc. Fish Dinner $2.69 E~en persons were Indicted by .: the May tenn of the Mason County .. Grand Jury that concluded four ~ dlya of deliberations late Friday · .' 39. • • • • • • • • • • • • WITH COUPON Mason grand jury returns indictments ' afternoon. ~. 1be grand jury, with Prosecuting WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME lARGE ENOUGH TO DO A UVING ROOM HALL AND STAIRWAYOTHERS THAT WJ.U. .DO A. BEDROOM OR BATHROOM - AND WE WILL GUARANTEE THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF rHESE PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF ALL TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER CARPET STORES IN THE AREA AND WE GUARANTEE WE CAN BEAT THEIR PRICES. · Ohi-Poiot Pleasaot, W. Va. ' , • . l ·; • I I I Delta Pa.per Towels 1 ply sheets. Colors. . Pkg. of 10 foam Cups · I 6 .4-oz. plastic cups. --------------- --- L. CQYPOnGoodttwl.l Moy10 ,191) CouDonQooalhNMo,IO, I913 1.28 ~g~PONnI I 2.54couPON Final Net'! Hair Spray 12-oz.' aerosol .' pump; • II I --- _______ ___ _1 Roll Of Aluml~um Foil 75-H. roll of12 foil. Savel Coupon GoocHtwu Mov 10. 1983 I ' I f ·•••w<. .. ., ot. ..._. Couoon Good lhru Mov 10 , 1913 �• Page-A-6--The Sunday Tirnj!s-Sentinel Area death s Barbara Ann Kehm POINT P LEASANT - Grave· side services will ·be held at Suncrest Cemetery here at 1 p.m. today for the ashes of the late J;),arbara Ann Burdette Kehm who died July 20, 1982, tn Whi te Plains, New York. She was the daughter of the lateJ . Wa ll ace a nd E dn a .Jo hnso n Burdette. She was born Oct. 29, 1928 In Point P leasant. Surv ivors Incl ude a da ughter. Lorrie Kehm of Haskell . New Jersey; a son, Carl Kehm of Pon Chester, New York; two sisters, Mrs. Ela ine Ro use of Addison and Juli a Ka pp of Point P leasant. Rev. Malcolm Mciver lJl wUI offici ate and Crow-Hussell Funeral May 8, "1983 Pomeroy-'-Mi<ldlepott- Gallipolis, OhiQ-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Police identify two bodies found in steel drums : what appeared to be ordinary oil ctnunsAprll29 and reported ttiem to poUce. Ftreflghters were wrestling the dnunS to the street' Tuesday when the roncrete seal on one drum cracked and syrupy blood leaked the corpses wtth· those in pollee prostitution, pollee said Thomas SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Twoof records, the coroner's ort1re ldentl· had aJ\ at'l'l!$t record going back to three bodies found stuffed lntoapair He was a mlner and an employe or of concrete-sealed steel drums have fled the two on Friday as Ml<:hael :1977, lncludlng arrests for auto theft, the Ohio P allett Co. Thomas, 24. and Phyllis Melendez, robbery, transporting and selling a been Identified as those of a He is survived by h1s wtte. 22, according 'Jo Administrative controlled substance imdposses$1011 common-law couple who had of narcotics. · Dorothy Hoover Collins, P omeroy; · lengthy arrest records, autboritles Coroner Joseph Surdyka. · oot two daughters, Ger aldine Mowery. They lived In San Francisco at an AU three victims had been Shot in . say. The barrels quickly were trucked Middleport, an(j Joyce Grover , the head, but the cause of death had unknown address and were the By comparing iingerprlnts from to the coroner'softtre, where crtme Pomeroy; one son, Robert Collins, not yet been officially determined . parents of a young child who lives lab specialists began a battery of Dexter; two sisters, E mma Cha p· They had been dead at least72hours wtth Thomas' mother. tests to 11ft fingerprints and glean m an, Rutland, and· Irene Russell , Surdyka said the t!ngerprints on when the 55-gallon dn,tms, sealed other evidence. Middleport; three brothers, Gera ld, ·• concrete, plastic and masking the third corpse, a woman, were P OMERY- A suit ln the amount wtth Three forensic pathologists on tape, were removed Tuesday from "not complete (enough) ... to make a Howard and Robert Collins, all of Wednesday removed the body of the or $5,400 was fli ed in Meigs County Golden Gate Park, .JlboUt a mile match." Middleport; fi ve grandchidren, and partlaily Clothed man from one Common P leas Coun by Jocelyn from the Pacific Ocean. several nlcces and nephews. A motive for the killings has not drum, and the OOdles of two nude Baer also known as Jocelyn Bailey, The woman, also known as yet been established, and there are Funeral services will be held women, one stacked on the other, Flatwoods, Road, P omeory, and . Chr istina Thomas, had been ar- no suspects. today at 2 p.m . at Ew lng Funeral Ronald Gillian, Cockeysville, Md ., from the second. Home with the Rev. J ohn Evans Parkslde residents first noticed against Paul's P ipeline Co., Dan- rested five tlnoes s lnce last year lor offlclatlng. Burial will be ln Rock Springs Cemeterry. ville, Ky. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Plaintiffs charge their property 1 Sarah Mae Woods was da maged by the defendants P OINT PLEASANT - Funera l when pipeline was l a id '!or the 0 services will be held at 2 p.m. today Tuppers P lains-Chester Water '-' from Mt. Ca rmel Church at coun action, c heryl A. DECORATION DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED Gallipolis Ferry for 82-year -old Sarah Mae Woods of .Gallipolis Hysell, Middleport, a nd Jeffrey Ferry who died Thu rsday afternoon Hysell, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, fi led for In P leasant Valley Hospital. Burial dissolution of marrtal!e. will follow In the church cemetery under the direc tion of the Stevens F uneral Home. Born July 28, 1901 in Gallipolis MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Ferry, she was a daughter of the Mayor F red Hoffman ·reminded late Shurman L. and Amanda residents Saturday tha t cleanup Stuart Ma rtln . week in the village will be this week, Survivors include a son', Willa rd . May 9-13. Residents are asked to of Gallipolis Ferry: a brother, pl ace their debris along the curb In Charles Ernest Ma rtin, Gallipolis front of their hom es and the street Ferry: I wo sisters, Garnet Hill. depart me nt will pick it up free of Ga llipolis, and Clara McDonough of charge starting wilh the first wa rd Columbus, three grandchildren and Monday. on three great-grandc hildren. Judgment sought MAYQ MQN.UMENT home has charge of arrangem ents. ~"-0 syt~e~iter Adra Hazel Swick VINTON - Adra Hazel Swick . 68, a resident of Rt. 1, Langsvil le, died Friday at her res idence . She was born March 24 . 1915 at Harr!so n v ill ~, Ohio, daughter of Clean up set Jesse Swan who ,su rvives and lives In Pomeroy and the late Mabel Golschell Swan. She mar ried /\Iva Swick Oec. 4, 1940 at Dexter and he survives along w it h onf> son. Ant hony Ca rdillo of HI. 1, Lan gsv ille; two da ughters, Mrs. David !Wanda) Gardn er of Rutland, and Mrs. Jo hn !Linda ! Smi th of Rt. 1, Lan gsv ille. Also surv iving are six grandchild· ren, a brother, Ray Swan, of Ca nton and a sister, Alma Keyes of Ca nt on. F unffi"al services will be held at p.m. Monday in McCoy-Moore · F unera l Home ln . Vinton with Rev. 0 . H. Ca rt olfidat lng. Buria l will . follow in Pine Grove Cemetery . , Calling hou rs will be held a 1 the :fun er.a l hOme from 2-4 and. 7-9.p,m . tod ay . I r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 COMMUNITY CHURCH OF .GOD .' RT . 35, BIDWELL-RODNEY RD. , 4 Mile W. of Holzer Medical Center - Ph . 446-9471 . - -· .SPRING'SPEOAL--. .:. . . . . .$49500 . '. •, ' .. . . ~ . VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY, WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER AND QUALITY IS HIGHER MAY B thru IS -7:00P.M. WE DO CEMETERY LETTERING FREE INSTAUATION IN CEMETERY AU WORK GUARANTEED INTERNATIONAL EVANGELIST DANNY BROCKMAN Pianist, Singer, Evangelist GOSPEL SINGERS EVERY EVENING OPEN 8:00A.M . - 9:00P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Pastor lambert ,Welcomes Everyone Located on State Rt. 141 at Centenary, Ohio, 21/2 mil,,s from Gallipolis, Ohio POTWASHER" DISHWASHER WITH POWER-SCRUB CYCLE C~t .b. ~~CRYSTAl ClEAR RINSE DISPENS£R m Light Was h cycle Iii Rinse & Hold cycle ill Decora tor wood work top l'll Crystal Clear'"' nnse dispenser m1 Con vert s to a Mode l H b u11t-1n when ready . llil 3-cycle washer GJ Permanent Press and Knits/Delicates cycles 0 3 Wash sele~lions lf1l Matching dryer with up to 90 mtnute t1mer lf1l Up-front filter t1ll Porcelain enamel finish drum. 121 SAVE $1()()00 -Gu~diaD kept .woman locked in small room for 15 years have aeythlng to eat." The magistrate said she went to the North Matewan house on '1\Jes(lay, but oo one answered the door. A neighbor who had been asked to bring food to !he wunan eventually produced a key, she said. oot "I didn't know what to expect ," "I remember peopl~ t~Wng m~ she said. ''When I went ln I heard a this," Mingo County Mag!sirat~ kicking or a knockingi>r a ~glng." Ethel PoIlls said Frlday. "But I Mrs. Pollls said she foUowed the thought, 'They're not teWng the noise to a lqcked room off a truth.' I just kind of didn't follow bathroom In the back of the house. through on it." She unlocked the door. Mrs. PoUts said she received an "When I opened the door the anonymous phone call earlier this stench hit me in the fare and almost week identifying the house where knocked me down. It was awful." the woman was kept. Mrs. Pollls !!Bid she found the The telephone caller "iold me woman, In her lls, naked, wtth therewasawomanwhohadbeen human feces "ail over her body." locked _In a room lor over 15 years She said the woman was lying " on. and she said she could not sleep the bed . kicking on the wall, not because the people who took care of violently, but like you had nothing to ber were out of town and had left her do. '' alone,'' Mrs. PolUs said. "She said "Then I saw the Clorox bottles she was wortied that she wouldn't • With the tops cut otf them that food· NORTH MATEWAN, W.Va. (AP) - A magistrate who disco~ a retardi!d woman locked naked In a wlnOOwless room and ted like a farm animal says siJe knew about rumors of the woman's exlstenl)e but never checked them SAVE SS()OO SAVE ·' $}O()OO. wa:ltler Mooe t WLW 1500B Dryer tJodet OLB15508 FINANCING IS AVAILABLE COLOR MONITOR SYSTEM ~ MONITOR WE WILL NOT . BE UNDERSOLD • Color Mon~or System adlusto color oicturo before you see it • Automatic Froq~ Controt locl<s in chonnel Reg. 1769" bad been put ln." she said. 'iThere some com, whole grain com, In one of them. It reminded me of was ~hogs, oettinvt Witllout readjustment • ln·llne Btacil Mllfrix oioture tube • Fllrlormonce 11 ootid at•t' chalals or worse. "The first thing I did was have myself a good cry. " Mrs. PoIlls said. "Next thing was .I <;ailed the heillth department." Mrs. PolUs summoned sherlt!'s deputies and county welfare offi· cla]s, who bathed the woman, gave her clothes and took her to Huntington State Hospital for examInation and treatment. . Ortlclals said the woman had been living wtth a legal guardian since her mother died. They declined to give the names of either the woman or her guardian , saylngthecasehad been referred to the county proseeutor'soffire. Mrs. PolUs said she was appalled that neighbors waited so long to ootl!y authorities. "The neighbors just didn't wantto . : get Involved," she said. •• ID :Bells ·t o ring Mother's Day his characters ring bells to d~lare BAKERSFIELD, Vt. (AP I Bells aroond the world will begin peace. Other Mother's Day observances ringing at noon on Mother's Day as people gather on village greens and around the .country will Include ctty streets to declare their devotion gatherings for peaee sponsored by to peace, says the pediatrician from the Boston-based " Millions of this small New England town who Moms" campaign, run by Women's Action for Nuclear Disarmament. started the Idea. When the clock strikes noon Lllllan Colavecchio, national field Sunday _In Bakersfield, population coordinator .f or the campalg!l, said . 857; ·nr: Jack Milyer brlrig.a activities were planned In 14 ,states hand-made ceramic bell to the ln a revival of what shesaldwas the tree-Uned green, where Its soull!l orlg!nal.theme for~ Mother's Day . wl!l blend wtth lhe'Jlnglll)g of sleigh , celebration: a.c3llbyone_ri1oiherfor - bells and the chiming of chutcli a festival of"peare. · · ··· • bells. Mayer, who liveS with his wife. Mayer, 35, came up wtth the Idea Chip, and 3-year-old son Alex, for what he calls a "peace bell launched his project In January , treaty" while writing a hook about sending a lew letters to friends and two children caught ln the panic of peace groups around the world . relocating before a nuclear attack. "The peaee bell treaty is a Faced wtth Imminent destruction. symbolic, dltferent way of thinking. There' s something nice ahout bells because they celebrate a wtde range of human feeling, from alarm and warning to joy," Mayer said. Recipients were asked to make 10 • • M1SS USA CONTESTANTS - <Alntestants In the May 12 Miss USA Pageant In Kno.villepaslng around the pool are: Ml!ol Ohio, Gina Gangale, Youngstown; Ml!ol Kentucky'· Lee Ann Austln , Benton; Ml!ol J~dge refuses bail in woman's ritarder CHTI.LICOTI-IE, Ohio tAP) - A judge on Friday refused to set bond for Timothy D . Wlngo, 32, who is charged with aggravated murder In the death of 74-year-old Beatrice Woodfork. Municipal Court Judge David Cutright said there would be no bond because of the serious nature ofthe chargeandthatWlngomust remain In Ross County jail. Wlngo claimed indlg~ncy and asked Cutrigbt to a ppoin t an attorney to represent hlno. Cut right continued the Initial a ppearance until Monday. Cutright said 'Wlngo was not required to e nter a plea at the Initial a ppearance or any preliminary hearing. The vlctlno' s body was found at her home Tuesday. Do You Know The Difference Between Sl PLE Add·On ·C AR LOA s . ' wswra· 57900 1981 OLDS OMEGA 4 Door . whtte w/ go ld v1n yll op tan velour interior, 4 cyl, automa lic. powe r steenng & brakes. a11 cond ., .:... SS995 crut se control, AM rad io 0 J 1981 FORD ESCORT L2 DOOR 2 ton blue. palnt 4 cylmd er, 4 speed, po wer steering & brakes, atr condtlt on1n g, AM-FM radi o, sharp economy car . 31, 508 mtles. 1981 FORD F-100 CUSTOM TRUCK Short bed step s1de, silver w/ red accent strips, red intenor, V·Bengine, 3speed trans., power steer· ing, AM radio, chrome bu mpers. Only 7,958 low miles.. ' ·_s5995 Ask·, Your Banker What His Is. · • Ours Is Simple! 1976 MONZA ......................... S1200 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS ........ s1495 19n VOLARE WAGON ............. s1700 1975 CHM 4X4 TRUCK .... ...... s1995 1976 CHM LUV .................. s1595 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE ...... $1295 1973 AMC WAGON ................... s595 BARGAIN BOX MOTOR CAR BROKERS . . a Pometo,YmanWllllalsolnvolvedlna coliiiiOnwlthadeer. 1bnDtby J. 'lbomas, 23, was · travellni north on Ohlo 7 at 12:4.'1· · . p.m. Friday when he ·struck and Injured a~ tn the roadway, the .. ~ I l l he 1~auge s . BARGAIN BOX reportedly struck and killed a deer ~~~rt& to matic. a1r cond., tilt wheel, AM -FM slcreo. d1 al s. rool rack . .. . ......... Interest And bora, N.C., was westbollnd when he WE WILt NOT BE UNDERSOLD Laserphoto). declaration of peace patrolmen. Gerald E . Sanders, 54, of Greens- ' 614-992-2181 Michigan, Klmllerly i\nn Me•lt·oth', Uvonl:.. (AP 1982 AMC EAGLE 4X4 WAGON 4 cto or. reel & blac k. 6 cyl . au· GAU..JPOLIS- Qty Pollee cited two persons Friday as the result of ·separate traffic accidents. Charles E . Carter, 58. Rt. 3, .Gallipolis, was cited for !allure to yield after a collision on Chillicothe Road at 6:43p.m. Pollee say Carter puiDed from the stop sign at Chillicothe Rd.onto Ohio 588 and strucJ< a car driven by Steven D. Patterson,17,47Holcomb Hill, G&llpol!s. Carter's car sustained moderate damage and Patterson's car was slightly damaged. At 1: 53 p.m., pollee Investigated a two-car nnlshapat the intersect ion of Locust Street and Third Avenue. Pollee say Sheryl A. Gilbert, ~. 1541EastemAve., wasdrlvingacar ,e ast on Locust and William 1;: . . Dressen, 54, ':ffl Maple Drive, was traveling north on Third when their vehicles rolllded . Dressell's vehicle was slightly damaged and Gilbert's car was undamaged. Gilbert was cited for !allure to use a proper child restraint seat. · Pollee also cited the !o!lowlng persons Friday: Speeding: Carolyn L. Ward, 41. Eureka Star Route; and Shirley A. CoUins, 21, 34 Court St. Failure to obey stop sign: Roger D. Ashworth, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis; and James R. Banks, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Paul D. Payne, 19, 906 Fourth Ave., was cited for squealing tires and Raymond H. Yackel Jr.. 44, Morgantown, w .va,, was charged wtth failure to dim headlights. Meanwhile, the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated three single-car wrecks In the ~unty area Friday. A car ctrtven by Raymond L. Pattersoo, 20, of Rutland, sustained heavy damage in annlshaponGallla County Rd. 36 at 7:15p.m. 'lroope!'s say he was traveling · south when he swerved to avtild a northbow\d car. His car went off the rood, aver an embankment and overturned. Hew as not InJured. · A car-dee!' accident on U.S. 35 at 9:20 p.m. resulted In moderate damage to a vehicle, according to · · ~=o~:· Friday. lndlooa. Toni Marie Yudt, Portage: Mlo;s Wisconsin, Susan Manic P eters. Mt>nomonN• •' :.lis; <Uld Miss copies of Mayer's letter and send them to friends. Copies were translated Into several languages and at least two were hand· delivered to Soviet-bloc countries. Before long, responses began trickling back from all comers of the world. _F rom Alaska to India, people committed to peace promised to loln the chorus of bells when the clock strikes noon in ·.\heir part ·of the worid,'Miyer said . . Mayer hopes that the peace bell treacy wUI reach out to p€9Ple ln a OSP, police mvestigate minor wrecks 7017 Deluxe 17.·2 c u. it. re frig e rator- freezer ll!J 12.4 1 Cu. II. fresh lood capa c it y !Ill 4.7 4 Cu. ft . ireeze r s ec tt o n fill Reve rs ible d dors f3l Rugged Tn ion 11 door a nd ca bonet lone r EJ Ro ll s -ou t-o nwheels . Model CTF 17E 'May I, 1983 wilt REVIVAL Eslil G. Collins POMEROY - Est il Geo rge li~s , 65, Collins Road , Pomeroy, dted Friday evening a ! Pomeroy Hmlth Care Center. Mr . Collins was born Oct. 21, 1917 at Mineral, Ohio the son of the la te Ro bert a nd Mary Marcum Col lins. He was a lso pr-.:ceded in death by an Infant son. ' . ' QL !o' alley·Bank ID Vi: . '· · _ . Member FDIC · G~llopohs. Ohio IV! .ililes north of HOlzer Medical Center on State Route 160. PH . 446-6592 SEE ALAN J A'( - MERRILL . ARE "OEEPER" IN THE CDUNTRY. CARS, UKE EGGS, O'pen Mon. thru Fri. 8A.M.·5 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.· 3P.M. · ·~--~--~--~--------------------------~----------~--_J·--··----~--------~·~--------~·--..... �I Page • May 8, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport-,-Gallipqlis, Ohio Point Pleasont, W. Va. A.&-The Sunday Times-Sentinel theri er ;::!t !~~. "''''ID B~ ~: •··~ • • . -:- •··l ~ oz ;;:;: ' •·· _0. c- ,.z., :::! gCJI) ~· • • · "" A ...... -o 0 • •• . ,., "'8... ... · · · - ::II - ...·-· t1 • • ~ · · ·0. • •.w 0. . •· w ...... om~ •• • • ' 4 ROlAND E. GOODWIN "''I~ ..... ~!. ... . Goodwin announces candidacy MIDDLEPORT - Roland E. (Gene ) Goodwin, a native of Meigs County, has entered the local political ring lor the first time In filing for a seat on Middleport Village Council . A son of ·David J. Goodwin, Pomeroy, a nd the late Philomena Goodwin, the first time candidate Is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. He Is a gradnson of Mrs . Norma Goodwin, for many years a Pomeroy business woman. Goodwin is married to the former Sherry Holt, daughter of the late William and Helen Holt of Pomerpy, a nd the couple has two sons, Nicholas, 5, · and Nathan, 4. A machinist, Goodwin is employed at Mtdwest.Steel In Pomeory. As · a Republlq l.h candidate, · G.lotlwih .mak~s thFee Republicans who aTP seeking the two seats on council. Ther e are no other races In the Middleport primary election on .June 7. He will oppose William Walt e r s and Car l Ho rky, Incumbents. "I am Interested In the wellare and program s of the community particularly the work of the fire departent and e mergency squad and feel that I can contribute to the town's progress," Goodwin a:J , :·-e • • . ::r- · · ~ ~o~% n ' ' "-u ;~;:~o ·• ·-· • •r;t ...,~-oo • •n ..,...,. n-~z g,.,.., m .. . I= • • vo'gA .... • · ' "'-m ::::11 • • :; . . . . ... • • ~ &. ' •· !! • • 0 '.'..• '. - .. -·-. "'!"' ~ ~ 41' c: m ., Ill~ m~~ l> m-o 111m ]lo -til! A ;.:, 0""' -4 ..... ..• · ;2 zo ' ..... ::~~~ n- •• •·." . I •• • • . -• "':• ..... 2:•• ...••. •• ·• . . . · • t~ • • • ; • •• •• • • •• •• • • . IIIIi il.A.A ..LA.-U......._ u • u..a.•..a..i By KEVIN KEILY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- With clear skies and a stiff breeze to help, more than 400 people turned out for the the third annual French City Run held here Saturday. Although high water from the O hio River forced a change In the •rnce·s starting location, race offl· 'clals from co-sponsors Holzer -Medical Center and Ohio Valley Publishing' Co. said the three-event 'race ran smoothly. . Winner of the 10-K (6.2 mlle) race was Todd Rees of Gallipolis, who 'i:i-ossed the finish line 33 minutes and 12 seconds after the starting gun was fired . Placing second was Kent Davis of Huntington, W.Va., with a time of 33: 32, while third place was captured by John Waltero!RloGrande, Who came In with a time of 35: 15. Jackle Moore of Sclotovllle came in as the first woman runner, with a time of 40:41. Judy Coche of St. Albans, W.Va ., placed second with a He and his family reside at 144 Hudson St. Trooper outlines new law ••• •• ••' • •• ._..,...._ _.g ~ ~-w : p; w-...... .l;; • '.. • ' ~ •• .••• ' •• .,., «i ~I tlmeof42:~ Phil Howard, ·a student at Rio "'c:g ~ • .g;c: ~::::: ' "' . ... i!. Joe o m ... "' ··, -- . " ·;,_ ;;·!!i . N ... ,., < llll · ·x,.~on ··-;!"' .. ~ ..- ~0 ··-= w n . :• .•:~~.., ..o ;!:m :-:: 1ft ...~ ,.;o. "' - .. ...... >< .... . • w f o 0 o 0 0 o 0 I I I I 0 I I Cur srolen Friday . ME ROY··~ Meigs Co1,t11ty Sher s Deparnpent Is lng e Friday aternoon e try pf a tra · owned bY Goldie · ham, RD. ade. · E ry was mfide by ~aklng slips of gljlss In a . rs were TllfDSBCked '"d a ,32 call revolver was reported mls ' 'J¥deparlrnent lsat.soln'{esttgat· lng .the theft qt 16 HP rldlni ln;tlgal· rtndow. Ia~ trornForest~Park t!lkl!n sometime alte1'fl00rl· Section Third French City run drawS 400 participants comments. MIDDLEPORT--~hlo Sta te Patrolman Chuck Moody outlined Ohio's new child restraint law at Frldlly's weekly dinner meeting of the Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary held ~I the Heath United Methodist Church. A ~htld four and under or weighs less )han 40 pounds must be In an apprpved seat while riding In a car, Moody said. Of the 108 accide nts In Marc h, Involving children, 58 perenl were In approved seat restraints Moody no~. Before the law went Into effec only 15 percent used tbe p r restraint . It hru; Improved somQ Moody observed. He also spoke on sea t belts for adults. As of April 28, there were 20 fatalities . There were 15 seat belts avallj~ble but only one of the persons was \fearing a seat belt. M<jodY said there have been 338 deat~s during 19&'3 with only five or 255 ~at belts avauable being used, making a total or 98 percent not In use. Persons questioned why they did not uf"' the belts gave answars such · as, ~ey are uncomfortable or t)ley had 11 fear of going Into wa tfll' with a belt f!"tened, Moody comm~nted. Persons who have questions con':'<lrnlng the new restrain! law for chllrt; •en may call tool freeu11tll May 13, 1KID-SEAT from 8 a.m. to 4::ll .m. Mqpdy also touched pn the drunken driving lew. lloJer LuckeydoO . · , vice Pl'eSident P~lfl.~ and dln1J€r was serve<~ by the l~dles of the c~urch . 1rimeJ· JentineJ RACE DAY -Someolthe13'7 participants In tbe· :~o-K (3.1 mDe) racing event at Satunlay' s tNrd French City Run proceed up First Avenue (LEFI') from the · starting . point above the public upstream use area. Race olflclals reported 402 people entered all three events, one of the large;! turnouts since the races begM . When the :1-K was ail over, Rio Grande CoUege and Community CoUege student Phil Howard (BELOW) came In as fl.rsl place winner with a time of 16: 13. 111e races, co-sponsored by Holler Medical Center and · Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. were held at the city park because high water from the Ohio River had flooded the publle upstream IL<ie area. the usual starting and flni<lhlng · point. Ron Saunders, couhalnmu• of HMC's volunteer coordinating unit, exiUnlnes an L'lllry llst with David Johnson, one of the volunteer workel'!! (INSET, I..EFf), whUc David BhUlkenshiJI (BOrl'OM LEFT) takes a breather from wllfttlups lor tht• 5-K. Race officials said I..W entries ( HO'I'l'OM RIG Iff) helpt'<i boost the original partlcl· patton l"vt•L Volunteers from HMC lUill OVP staffed the tables hJuuUing rt•glstrallon and lnforntation for the event, whUe crowd control was coordinated by G•llllpolls city poUce reserve ufflcers. 111C' county EMS sent lUI ambulance w the rnce that followed numers on the ru<J!l. · route, whlit• lh<• Mld-Ohto'Vallcy ' Amateur Radin Club helped In · mo.nltorb1g the event. (Tim.,.. Scnlblt~ 1ihotos by Larry Ewing ·. lUid tio(nu:i WUsori ,Jr.) · ~- -1 ·• Thfrsday . .. - Grande College and Community College, won first place In the 5-K (3.1 mile) event. The Bainbridge native came In with a tlme or 16:13. Another RGC-CC student, Well· stan's David Funk, placed second with 16:47. Dennis Prater of South Point cinched third place with a time ofl7 :32. Debbie Parsons of Barboursville, W.Va ., took first place in the wom en's division at 19: 32, followed In second plaee by Ca therlne Boonsue of Point Pleasant, whose time was 20: 12. Parsons, who placed In the 10-K In 1982, said she ran the 5-K because of a leg Injury she suffered last year. She had been running 40 miles per week, but went down to 25 miles after the Injury . " It was really discouraging," she said. "But 1 just go out and do it . no matter how badly I feel before I start.~> Boonsue, a freshman a t Marshall University and a member of the school's girls track team, entered the event only two weeks after track season had ended. She said she's been involved with running since ninth grade at Point Pleasant High School. "It gets a lot off my mind ," she said. "One day 1 was feeling bad, and the n a friend of mine and I r a n and I fe lt better. Weranllve mileslt' s a way of letting go." The final event - the Dinosaur Dash (1 mile) -ended with Shawn Grant , a member of Gallla Academy High School's junior hig h track learn, taking first spot "1th a 5: 30 effort . Placing second was Jolalne Bartlmus with a tlmeof5: 40. Late e ntries helped boost partici· pat ion in the event, which Included \09ln the 10-K, 137in the5-K and 156 In the Dinosaur Dash. Some of those runne rs Interviewed were In it for various reasons. "To keep the weight off," said Bob Compton of Ironton . whlle Ron Hanning, a pharmacist a t Swl, hcr· Lohse Drugs In Pomeroy, said It helps hls blood pressure. Ha nnlrig, who part iclpated In the 5-K a nd did "better than I thought," said he usually runs four or five days a week, on roads near Chester, where there are " quite a few htlls ." "1 just enjoy II . It keeps me healthy,'· he sa)4. An e ntire team of junior hig h, freshmen and teachers from Wa · hama High School also entered the 5-K. Although Wahama does not have a track team, student Eddie Cook said the school wanted to best a few othet area students. The team was made up or Cook, Jeff Barntz, Bllly Marshall, Darrell Mitchell, Ma tt VanMatre, Greg Fields, Homer Preeee, Phillip Hoffman and Art Wiley. Dawn Martin, co-chairman of HMC's volunteer coordinating unit, said the race operated m ore smoothly this year because tlme computations were slmpillled, mile markers were Insta lled along the race route and the finish line was clearly marked . lndlvldual race results appear on C-3 of today's edition. Addltlonal photos are on C-6. �Pa!je-8-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel May a. 1983'· .l'on!ero,- Middleport-Gallipolis, aw-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Buckeye Hills DECA W lllS state awards - ' Meals program establishes rout6 • • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Councll on Aging, 'through the --Senior Citizens Center Of Gallipolis, Is establishing a new ·route lor home deUvered meals. To quauty lor this seJVlce, you must be 60 years of age or older, · homebound, and have no other , GALLIPOLIS - ·Members of the Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center Dlstr1but ive Education Clubs of America (DECA l Chapter have their sights on the DECA Na tional Competit ions following their successful wins at the DECA State Competiti on recently in Columbus. For their efforts, the group r('('eiv('(l t wo fi rs t place, two second place and t\vO h()norabh; mention awa rds. Winners a nd their a wa rds include from the Junior Division, first place, Program of Work, chapt er project presented by Kim Ross of .Jackson a nd Kim Peck of Vinton County; fi rst place. Little World chapt er project presented by Lisa Hu ll of J ac kson and Tammy C'a ll, Ga ll ia Academy; second place, Outstanding Chapter Activit y presented by Renee Buffington a nd Step hanie Ousley, both of Wellston; second place. Skate-A Thun Civ ic Consciousness Proj ect present ed by Cat hy Murphy, Han nan Trace and Mary Richards of Wellston ; honorable menllnn for Free E nt erprise Week Activities presented by Dia na Duke of Sou thwestern; and in the Senior Division, honora ble m entlop went Gallia bookmobile schedule GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. I3ns.sard Mem orial Library will 11<' at !he- foliowing pi<Jcos thr week of May 9-13. Monday - Ewington, 1:15-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:.10 p.m.; Arl ney Rd ., 2:45-3:15 p.m .; Vinton P.O., :u0-<1:.10 p.m.; Bidwell , 5-6 p.m.; Ha rrisburg, li : ]5.6: :10 p.t)l .; .Holly fi : 45-7 p.m . Tuesday - Eno, 2: 30-J p.m.; Rrce, :ul:i-:1: 20 p.m .; AJrica R&, :I:Jn-'l: 4:, p.m.-; K y~:er 1. :1:50-4:20 p.m; Kyger II , 4:2!\-4:40 p.m:; f(oush La nr r, II , 4: 4o-5: 15 p.m.; Chl'shi l'l' l , li-fi : .' II.) p .m .; Cheshi re J1 , fl : :1~- 7 p.m . W«ln<•sday - Ba ne's, 2: 15-2:.10 p.. ; Smith , 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Myers, .1: 30•3:45 p.m .; Mercerville, 4-4:30 p.m.; Burd, 4:40-5 p.m.; Crown City P.O .. 5:15-6 p.m.; Eureka, 6: 15-6:45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2:30-2:45 p.m .; Brick School Rd ., 2:55-3: lO p.m.; Addavllle Elcmenttary. 3: 15Rest) ·.p.m.; 3:55-4: 10 p.m.: Cr. 3:45 . st. Rd . 1Georges !Roadside. Rd. I. II , 4: 15-5 p.m .; Bulavtlle Tr. Ct.. 5:30-6 p.. ; P lantz Subdv. . 'B:~~~!~ ~";{er;,3 1 .ffip.m ; Buck to Kelly Canter of J ackson lor her Area of Distrtbutlon Manual. Advisors accompanying the stu dents to State Competition were cicly established In 1950. Excellent scholastic standing Is the req uirement for election to this honorary. A graduate of Ga llla Academy High Sc hool, Miss Martin Is the daughter of Mrs. Jea n Ma rlin. Rt. 3. Box 'm. Gallipolis. Rebecca Rothgeb and J ack Richards. The DECA Na tiona ls will be the week of J une 26 in New Orleans, La. --- ' § I are:as being considered lor this route are Rio Grande, Centenary and Cheshire. . ' H you, or someiJne you know, meets the qualifica tiOns, call Mary Ann McGutre at the Senior CitizenS· Center, 446-700!. ATTENTION MOMS!!! ' FRENCH BRAIDING WORKSHOP MON., MAY 16th AT 7:30 P.M. "Mothers, Bring Your Daughter to Learn Braiding Techniques." ' ' CALL FOR INFO: 9926720 Job Bank seeking new orders ·Top of the Stairs Beauty Studio "Over the Dollar G.neral Store" OH . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, 220 J ackson Pike, Is seeking J ob orders for applicants 50 years of age or older. Ablll ty, not age, Is the true measure of an employee's worth, A CONTEMPORARY DESIGN IN MEMORIALS and ability Is ageless. A wor ker over 50 can offer you the skills. judgment , reliability and ma turity that come from .experience. Contact the Job Counselors a t 446-7(0) to put in your J ob Orders. ,--.t~ L._ ...._. _.,._,•.J• .;.J.._ .. _; 1 '_j_ KINGSBURY HOME SALES, Inc. 1100 East Main St. Pomeroy 992-7034 GALLIP OLIS - Twenty-six members of tbe Buckeye Htlls · Career Center Vocational Industrial Clu!Jw ol AmeriCa (VICA) attended the annual Ohio VICA Leadership Conference in Colum· bus on Aprll 29 and. :IU. More than 2,20Q members and advisors repre;entlng vocational school districts. throughout the state were In attendance for the event. Heidi Montgomery, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery from Gallipolis, a senior In the Diversllled Health Occupations program, is the Ohio VICA State Treasurer. She and seven other state officers presided over the conference. State delegates transacted state association business a nd selected na toruil officer candidates to repfi!Sent Ohio at the National VICA Leadership Conference in Louisville, Ky., the week Of June 27. The State Voting Delegates represent . I lng the Gallla -Jackson-Vlnton J oint Vocational School District were ' • In their continu ing effort to meet patient needs, Holzer !yiedlcal ·Center has developed a Rooming-In program lor tbe mother and her ~rn along with an opportunity !Qr the fatber to share in the first t'YS of chlldcare. o Responding to numerous re• fro m expectant mothers and 41Uests Others, the hospital's Obstetric Department has established a Qlod1fied Rooming-In program beIJ)g utilized. According to Dr .. 'fhomas P. Price. Ostetrtcs chalr~- a n, a l<ey obj ective of this overall 'l:an Is to provide the motber with a positive a nd rewarqing experience <1Jring labor, birth and her post~m stay. Additionally, modi- · ~ rooming-in assists parents When they go hom e with the care of new baby. · ; Dr. Rebeecca L. Strafford, wife at Holzer Medical Center obstetriclan. Dr. J . Craig Strafford, uttl.lu!d !1)omlng-ln at the hospital when she ~ve b irth to their two younger c~Udren . She !>3kl, "rooming-In of)'ers so much to new parents llkause It gives them the opportunay to get to know their newborn ~lld In a stable and supportive <jtmosphere. Upon going home. ~th parents feel much more confldent in their ability to care for tl!eir child. With subsequent child~n. rooming-In provides a few days the mother can give her full $entlon to the newborn without the - junior from...., Gallipolis; Richard Phil Mitchell an Auto Mechanics Vadakln, Welding senior from Jackson: Mike Russell, Air Condi tioning and Heating junior from "' ROOMING-IN PATIENT - Mrs. Glendon EDiott and Infant daughter KeW Beth, bom at 9:39 a.m.l\fa.y 4, are two ol the first patients in Holzer Medical Center's rooming-In concept. Kelll Beth we ighed six pouilds, 10 ~ ounces and Is 18 Inches long. Harnish said , " The progra m helps parents recognize and assume. early on, their parental responslblll- Gallipoli s; and Anna McFadden. Diversified Health Occupations junior from Vinton County . Miss Allison Woods. Diversified Healt h Occupations junior from Gallipolis competed tor the office of National alter discussing the situation with their obstetric ian, will lie gtven all necessary information concerning the program. Dr. Strafford said, "Rooming- in provides many of the advantages without any of the unnecessary risks of home delivery because of the medical protection provided with tbe hospital." Any . expectant patent who· de· sires to know more about the modified roomin g -in progra m s hould co n s ult w ith . th e ir obstetrtclan. · - · • field ol vocational study that must be completed within a specified amount of time while being scored by a panel of judges. Nearly l,OOJ Ohio VICA members competed In the contests. Competing at the state level from Buckeye Hills Career Center were: Anna McFadden, D.H.O., junior. from Vinton County in the Job · Interview category! John Collins from -Vinton County and John Riehle from Gallipolis, Industrial Ma intenance seniors competing In that area; and Keith Miller from J ackson who competed in the Auto Mechanics division. Buckeye Hills Emblem Team placed four1h in the OpeningClosing Ceremony Cont est wit h team me mbers David Massie, VlntOJi':County; E1ic Rippeth from Wellston; and Robert Bates from Kyger Creek.. who arc all mpmll!'rs of the junior drafting class: Shcrri Thompson from Gallipolis. a junior D.H.O. studept: and El ena Kelll'r and Tc rrt Sim pson fro m Well •ton, Film So Fast Forget The Flash NEW35mm KODACOLOR VR 1000 Film. TAWN y ST 0 E UDI S 424 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH . senior student r~P~ a~u~le~tt~DHO e~R~o~be~l~1s ~fr~os.~ m~Bt~d~w~e~ll,~<~ll~l~~~~;~;;,~~~;; WBGHT CONTROL GROUPS A Comprehensive PfCJllllm Th All 3 Stages 0f Successful That Takes You tough Weight Control: 1. Weight Loss 2. Stabilization 3. Maintenance GALliPOUS AREA-Gallipolis Developmental Center Gym Building - IIINDAYS 6:30P.M. PT. PLEASANT AREA- Krodel Park ' AI# Write for free brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices listed . LOGAN! MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMERY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 Times--Sentinei-Page-B-3 · ·Buckeye Hills .VICA attend conference Rooming-in · <;oncept held at Holzer when D . · . -- _. .: . -..::..: .:· . Special values naw-tb'u ·May 30th, with all new 14' wide homes sold off our lot we are offering afree delivery &setup, the best vinyl skirting installed free PLUS a'500 rebate: No trade-ins at these values. 1~ wide starting at $12,000 thru $1 S ,650 . The Vl~~:rre~~~~~rent vocational skill ties with the approprtate medical contests took place during the supervision." two-day state event in order that Rooming-In a cco mm oda tions Ohio's top qualifiers for the U.S. should be requested in advance of Skill Olympics might be chosen. TUESDAYS 6:30 P.M. hosplrnllzatlon. All the arrangements ar e m ade through the IJher demands to which she must The Skill Olympics program comPOMEROY AREA-Meip Inn ~=nd when she goes home," she patient's.. physician and with the petition begins at the l ocal level TUESDAYS, 10:00 A.l!l. & 6:_30 P.M. •• ·Dr. Margaret S. Harnish. also a n hospital. When the parents and wtth thesectional. winne rsstat.;. proceeding · ~:::~~::::~:::::::!~-::::::::::::~ through -national ·~I~~~~~::~ oLstetrlclan on the Holzer medical baby are together in the roo!", no a nd then on to In ternational sfatf. commeilteQ positively on .the other visitors are permitted. Durcompetition. .. ltl>St>Itat's ·available .rooming~ in · ·. ing· regul ar evening vl~lt!ng hours, . COriteiitants ~re given a'n' a~_ t uai the baby Is returned to tlie nursery -. work assl!(nment In their related Ifagram. so that the mother may have other ::"Rooming-In promotes m aternal visitors. The baby Is also taken r---.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 I!'>ndlng of the mother and the back to the nursery after 10 p.m .• unless the parents desire otherwise. newborn as soon after delivery as jitsslble," she said. It also Is helpful tb mothers who breast feed or bottle According to Gertrude . Hysell. . R. N.• Obstetrica l Nursing Supervlfl!ed, w ho prefer to feed their baby sor, parents Interested in the mt dem and. In further descrtblng ~e advantages of room,tng-!n. Dr. modified rooming- In procedu re. lr~~~~=~~~~~~;;=~~=~~~==~~~ J _,. j o · W. Va. tJ!:tr " Ri dge, 4-o: 05 p.m.; J ay Dr. I, II , o: 1>-!>:45 p.m.; Bob McCormick. Rd ., 6-6: Io p.m. Senior joins academic sorority MAR IE1'1'1\ - Ma riett a College senior Dlxlc Martin of Gallipolis was recognized as a member of Omicron Dell a Kappa at the ll onors Convocation recently a ll he college. Omicron Delt a Kappa Is the n<J llona l leadership honorary so- Academy; &nee Bulllnpon, Wellston; 8eCOIId mw, fr1lm left, Leona Gibson, N<>rill Gallla; VUeta Bamett, VInton CoWIIy; Cindy Rainey, Gallla Academy ; Kendra ~. Wekon; Rebecca Rothgeb, Instructor; Bedly Wllt, VInton County; Margie Fox, Wellston; Anita Bamelt, VInton County; Cindl Graham, Well8ton; Diana Duke, Southwestern. A\\'1\RD MNNERS - Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) state competition winners from Buckeye Hills Career Center are, front row, from left. Mary R ichards, \\'ellston; Calhy Mu.,hy, Hannan Trace; Kim Peck, Vinton County; Kim Ross !Uld Lisa Hull. both J ackson; Tammy Call, GaJU a soui'c!! ol obtaining a meB.I. ~: 1983 • • VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 Pechglo A nn.ual Panty Sale 4-H News '! Gold D ip;gers 4·H Club mc1 Apri l 5 at th<' fi,me of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cox. Denise Cox ~eslded . Kevin Bloomer led devotions. !Jarlen£' Cox· was spea~r. She discussed vinous th ings that could be donE" wtlh J11icrame yarn and p~ to teach the Guests were Mrs. Shirley Ste!ilens, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cox and Timothy Cox. Repot1er Carlie W· ug h. by Vanity Fair Rio Wranglers 4-H Club met AprU 7 at Pa ula WUJiams' home, 512 Maple Dr., Ga llipolis. Ar.rtna Dona hue .p rest dPd. Robin Li nd amood Jed devotions and P a ula Williams had charge of the p r~a m . P a ula gnw th£1 his tory nf 4-H, Mrs Graha m 4-H 00Vf'r Em blem . p\edge and motto . Scott Oonah lM' gave demonstration on parts of saddle and group to ma ke kt>y chai ns . We were Vl'f11 pleased and proud of our completed key chai ns. As health officer, Kim Cox gave a demonstration on location oC your pulse, what pu lse rate !s used for an d how to flnd what normal p uis...> nil'-' Is for an lndl\liduaL Kim also demoostrated p ro pc'r way of m aldng bed br idle. All club m em lx>rs werl' askt'd to JX)lnt fro~ her project l:xlok, Home Nurs ing. a nd nam e parts. Om cers elected were Arvtna Mmlbers d iscussed run they had a t4-H cam p Dona hue. pn>Sident ; Robin Li ndamood, v iet> last year a nd encouraged new mem bers togo this year . F und-raising projects were db- • presiden t; Pa ula WUIIams. secretary: Kelly Notter, treasurer : Kerry Notter. reporter: cu.'!Sfd to pay members' way to cam p. Miss Kevin [)('Wi tt. sar('ty: Hope Hatlrn , r('{"reaBloomer w!U demonstrat~ proJ)t'r d usllnJ{ tton; Scott Oona hu(', healt h. TbP next from prj ec t book, He! plng at Home. at next mf'f'llng wtll be at Kell y and Ker ry Nott ers' ' m eetlng, AprU 19 at 7 p.m . at Harr1son Town hom(> Mav 5. A d visor is Barbara Davis. House. Advisors are Wanda Cox and Do nn a Gut>Sts wei-e Willia m Ha tlen, ClydE' Donahue, Waugh, Members present were Angle Mrs. Pa uJ Williams and Pau l WlUiams. Ca ltlweU. Car ri(' and Cindy Wa ugh, K im a nd Rej:K)r1er Kerry Nu tte r, by Bar bara Davis. Denise Cox. Kevin and MWy BJoomer. May 9 thru May 28 Sizes 4-7 3/19.50 Sizes 8-10 3/110.50 .'JOO ,'-;,•cn nd A I '''· l.ofo yd ll' •VIall IJownl nwn Gul lifHJii.~ Available in White or Beige A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE •.. AN OBJECTION TO BAPTISM ANSWERED ARE • • TERRI They're really hot on saving you energy. And while every furnace uses energy,the new natural gas furnaces keep energy consumption down . That-'s something everyone can warm up to . Most efficient ever. The new gas furnaces are truly energy efficient, while still keeping you comfortable. Operating efficiencies are now as high as 96%. New savings features. There are many reasons for the improved operating efficiencies of the new natural gas furnaaes: specially designed heat exchangers and recuperative cycles for better heat retention , fuel -scrimping features like pulse combustion and pilotless ignition. And cleanliness. Anyone converting from another fuel will also enjoy the clean operating benefits of natural gas. Contact your local heating and cooling contractor. He'll show you how you can save energy with a new high efficiency natural gas furnace , .. Natural gas. The energy that makes your home more efficient. · [I ADKINS • • ' • " ' McDONALD ---- Monday thru F riday 9 AMI09 PM • WilloLI; ii'!OII i illoll 'Oft -' N "-"PQ<~ I '-41,._ 1 446-9510 •w A NEW OIIIE C TION IN HA IR DE SIGN'' - ..•' • -FOR EASY CARE SUMMER HAIR ••• • • • • . ~ •• • •• .• i' •..• •• •• ,. PRICE Sa t u rday 9 AM to s PM COWMBIAGAS -. JACKIE • •• f YOUNG SUE TO CO.ME TO ~ ., ROBIN . William B. Ku11hn "The scroptures teach all that ooe must do o to b~oeve, '&lloeve on lloe lord Jesus. and thou shalt be saved, thou and thy house'." !Acts 16301 In order that we may understa nd the full meanongot lho passage ol scropture, we must not take nout of context 1- The jailor, being shal<ened by lhe great earthquak~ asloMhed on that noneoft he prisoners had escaped and recognizin ~ two unusual prisoner;, fell down before Pauland Silas. asking "Sirs, what must I do to be savedT' (Acts 16:301. The 1ao~rs greatest concern at this moment was how Io free himse~ fromthe srns that were bmdrns en him. 2.- The j~lo r, being the heathen he was and not knowrng aixlut Chri;t, was t~d lo "&oll..e on tho Lold .letut" IAcis 16311. Pauland Silas were mer~y jXIrnlinghrmin the right direct~n to Cht•t. Christ is the Savior of the world iJno 4:42): there was none other name but Christ's by which the I"~' could be saved !Acts 4 121; the salvation of which the jailor stood on need was to be lound in l;hrist 111 Tim. 2 101; the jailor must have beliMCI in Christ or have died on his ·sins IJno. 8:24); an dwithout tanh in Christ, the 1ao~r ·could not have pleased God IHeb. 11:6). 3.-The jailors beliOYin& in Chrost was extremely om portanl. but how was he lo receille thos farth' He musl hear the testomony ot the word ol the lbrd. the gospel, So then faith tomelh by hearin£ and hearin1 by thi word of God" !Rom 10:17) Smce farth comes by hearing and hearing bythe word ot God, whal did Pauland Silas do' "And they sj)lka thi word of thi lord unto him, with all that were in h~ house" !Acts 16:32). 1s rt diffirutt to see why Paul and Silas spoke the word ol the lord ul)lo the jaolor and hos household? it was tlv! putpose ol irwpartinl the faith of which he ~ood rn need to Ihe , ~ saving of h~ soul and those of his household. The jailor and h~ houso;,old heardthe gospel preached, rec:eivinJ the truths and commands of tlv! gospel. 4.- The filth they received by lleerin& Ihe word mot~ated wlhrn !hem obedience to the word, "And he took them the same hou r of lhe night and washed their stripes; and was blptiDd, he and aN h ~. immlldiately" (Acts 16:33). In !he great commiss~n. Jesus said. "He that beli...th and ~ boptiDd shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned'' IMr k. 16:16). For the jailor's faith in Jesus to be petlected, he must obey His word. Baptism beina oollllllllldtd by Clli'i$1, lt1e one in whom he was told to belie¥~ is a ·part of the gospel and essential to satva&n. The jailor having received the Ilith by the word blliMCI it H~ belilvlnc n IIIII 'him Io lntlllin& thi cond~ions of satvation . rtplll!in& and being blptizad. The ir11pled teachers did not encourage their delay1ng being baptized and baptized the imllllllilhly. ff the j~~' and his household had been · saved thi .mOIJlenl they believed there wwld not ]]ave been any need for such urgency' 5.- Following the jailor's heating believin& repenting and beingbaptized, there was much lljoicinc iActs 16:341. What m .the pccasiln lor their rejoicing? They had beliaved . Of what did their believing consist? Obldl-. What dKi theirobed ienceinvolve? Ht•ln~o belltwinL rtptnlin£ and baptism! " was not '1a~h e n~" ncr "believing on~" thii saved them, bul their obedient flithf ' 399 .. ,., . . . n•• •~· '"'' " '""'"' "'" ....... "' ...... ,. .......... ~~~~· ~ "'""'"' "- ~("' ' ~ , .... . . . ..... CIJoi'O lln• Enyli • h Ch1b Chair Sale !for free Bible Correspondence Cour.;e Wrie... j We offer free consultations - &enuine concern in &iv. ing you a cut that looks aood on you -advice on eyebrow shapi" and makeup. We provide a COfMII'Iient, pleasant, friendly atmosPhere. So pamper yowsetf. Come Across The Street fur asensational new summer , I~ Chapel Hil~ ' 199 Churc'h of Christ · Rcg ul,u Bulavllle Ro•d • P.O. lox 308 . GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 48631 ( ""~ 2 ~9 .' It: ·[c~tna~ W.dll'l•ld•V ..... M'' Prl • 1 ~~ ~" CIHflfnr'"''" ~ wn !rl g uo~J 7:00 ......... from 1e..IIW." Dtit,-WJIEH 1, :II A.M . ,I ' '' .. '' �r/Gy 8, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Engagements SUPER 'MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS PH. 992-3480 'l¥e Reserve the CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FREE! STAREX SELECT SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DIGITAL WATCH LCD QUARTZ . MEN'S & WOMEN'S DISPLAYS IIONTH .. DAY, HOUR & IIINUTE$ 85 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FREE WITH $100 PUROIASE OIL MORE- ONE TO A CUSTOMER ' POMEROy- - Mary Cathern crresen, Gallipolis, and Ke1111etth Robert Harris, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows In a ceremony at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, on April ·9. Tbi> bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jolm W. Fooce and the late Kenneth Crossen, Vinton. The groom Is the_son of Mr _ and Mrs. Kenneth E. Harris, PometVY. The Rev. W. H, Perrin performed the double rtng ceremony at 2: ll p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE following a program of nuptial mll$1c by Ralph Werry, organist. Lavender and white mums flanked by c~bra di!coratect the altar. The coupleilghted a unity candle as a part of the ceremony. Giv~ In marriage by her step-father, the bride wsa attired In a formal. antique white sa Un gown with a standup Venlce · Jace collar and sheer sleeves with wide laee eulfs and motifs. The ~klrt of the gown flowed Into a chapel train. Engagements SUNDAY, MAY 8 THRU Snowden-Chappelear POMEROY--Mr. and Mrs. Gene Snowden are announc ing the approaching mauiage of their daughter, Krl,, to E4 Bob Cha ppelear, son of Mrs. P~ tti Hoffman and the late Wayne Chappelear. The outdoor wedding is open to family a nd friends, a nd will take place May2 , at 2: 3ll p.m ., " 'Roush's Landing in Racine. The bride-elect will he gradua ting from Meigs High School. Chappelear is in the United States Navy, stationed a t the Great Lakes Nava l Center . Cindy Crooks and Paula Horton will be bridemaids. Bruce Boye r wil be the best man, and Carl PauL'""· the groomsman. Becky Hoffman wi ll be flower g1rl, a nd Vincent Brodenck, the ring bearer. There will be a reception immediately following the wedding. SATURDAY, MAY 14 OOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY SAVE DQUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser . Special USDA CHOICE $ 39 SIRLOIN STEAK LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS · . . . LB. CHARCOAL STEAKS $239 udget Pl&aser Special EXTRA LEAN 47 GROUND CHUCK LB. SUPERIOR Wiseman-Roach GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Is being made of the engage ment and approaching marr iage of Anne Wisema n to Ge rald Roush, Jr ..Shc Is the da ughter of Shirleen Wiseman a nd the late Harold Wise man, and the gra ndda ughter o! Zel ma Nort hcul! and Alice Wise man, all of Ga llipolis. Roach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcmid Roach Sr., a nd the grandson of Mr. a nd Mrs _ Alfred Amold and Mr. a nd Mrs. Hobart Costen . a lso o! Gall ipolis . A ScptcmbN 24 open-c hurch wedding a t St Louis Catholic C hur ~ h. Gu lll poli s, is bpJn g plan ned . Both a rc gra dua tes of Gallla Acad€my High Sc hool and are a!!Pndlng Ohio Sta te Unive rs ity. Mlss Wi S('rnan is a freshman ma jori ng In Education, and Roach Is a junior majoring In Anima l Scien ce, s pec ial izi ng In Pr e Ve te rinary Medi cine. LB. gg¢. Budget Pleaser Special WESTERN 29 ··--NTALOUPE LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA 4 Lb. Bag NAVAL ORANGES $119 • 99¢ LB. \ Gard-Circle LB. 89( FRANKIES Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE KAHN'S 99 UTTLEHICKORY GROVE BEEF CUBE STEAK HAM LB. Pound KAHN'S $ LB. HIUSHIRE 1 BEEF & CHEDDAR FRANKS . LB. POLSKA Kl ELBASA Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special FRESH GREEN FRESH SNOW WHITE $}99 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Dean R Circle of 4()3 LeGrande Blvd., and Mrs. Jean E. Rea Circle o! 530 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, announce the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Jane Rea, (o Jam'es Roy Card, son of Edward a nd l'vfillicen) Gard of Reading, Massachusetts. The weddlngw.tjl!akeplaceJune 4, J983· tn Heading, Mass. · Miss Circle graduated from CalHa Academy High School a nd Northwestern University, where she was a . member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority . She is working towards a master's degree In vocal performance, wltth concentration In opera, at the New E ngland Conservatory of Music in Boston . Card Is a graduate of Reading a Memortal High School, Reading, Mass. He received his degree .In accounting at Bentley College. He Is ' currently an accounting s upervisor with New England Medica l Center, Inc. In Boston. CAULIFLOWER U. S. NO.1 CAUf9RNIA 3LB. CAN MILK . HEAD Budget Pleaser Specia_l ROYAL CROWN COLA DIET·RITE COLA RC 100 RC DECAFFEINATED 16 ,Jar oz.$179 8-16 oz. BOTTLES PLASTIC ROYAL CREST oz.$129 30¢0 Budget Pleaser FAMILY SIZE FLOUR '.All Purpose Or Self-Rising DETERGENT charge wtuch pleaded to guilty . he had previously Sheriff's deputies said there was nothing Kalina eould have used for pole-vaulting, a nd that he had simply climbed over the Jail waDon March 31. Kalina was recaptured AprU lin Chico. PltiNCE 21 Can 1. APPLE PIE FILLING ~ Budget Pleaser Specif!) Budget GREAT LAKES KRAFT VELVffiA SLICES CHARCOAL 10 L\at. $}69 _ ' ' 16 ()z. -Pk&. . PleM Special SCOTT PAPER TOWELS $ 99 •• 7.25 Jumbo Roll Oz. Box F JOY DISHWASHING LIQUID HEF'S CHOICE - FROZEN F~£R~H .. 36759 ROCK SPRINGS RD. 171 OZ. BOX . oz.89¢ MACARONI & CHEESE .4~ TH+NK YOU .. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Becky, to Gregory Parsons, Ripley , w. Va. The wedding will take place on May 21 at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Fultz graduated from the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy and Is employed at the RavenswOOd Rite Ald. Parsons graduated !rom West Virginia University Coilege of Pharmacy and Is a lso employed by • Rite Aid In Ripley . The wedding will take place on May 21 at the home of the bride's parents. OROVll.LE, Calif. !API - An irunate captured after escaping from the Butte County Jail admitted It looked suspicious- but there was really a simple explanation . The prisoner, Glenn Kailna , told a uthorit ies he was practicing his pole-vaulting , he sUpped, and the "next thing! knew ! was inChlco," a town 28 miles away . Kalina's narrative In a probation repor1 didn't win any favor from Superior C'oun Judge Regina ld Watt, who sentenced him Friday to three years, eight months _In prison for the escape and a burglary EVENTS Al POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER TIDE 5LB. BAQ '" ~~~z. $129 Budaet PletlfM'I' Special KRAFT BudRet Plea.-..- Stx•·lul MIRAClE . . MARGARINE ¢ VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM • ~6 ' .. featuring lhPS II'N' !C<-ll' . The sta mpss show the l'\'Oiution of these vehicles sta rt ing with th!' " J olm Mason" - an r labcrate stagecoach on rai ls pulled by two horses 151 years ago in Nr w York . li·olley cars !rom Montgomery. Ala .. the first in the nat ion to have ci i;AvidC' el0Ctlic transpor1at ion. represents thr next step . The ot hPr st.am ps ff'atu~'C' _thf' The Harr·t'ses - "Bobt ail ," t ht? nat ion 's last hor.st•- dra wn slll'f'tcar. and a s rrr•f•tca r from thf' world's o ldes t OJX'r ationa l line, whic h has nm along St. Cha rles A venuf' in Ntw Orlf'ans sin<'f' IH..' !l. . " F('w other ronns of m ass tra nsj.X)rta lion can m a tch tlw un ique' l'harm and lu tl ' of thf' st t'.('{'trar .·• Her ga.n said. " Whci llc t· pulled by a n anima l. as · thl' " Bobtail ' was. or powered by ovf'_rt)ead currents or hauled along b)• undcrgn:nmd cab!~. lhP: st n,>Ct ~ · car was :_i t'f'm ark nhl f' innoVation In t mvel - nn inst il utlon I hal w f' in this country can honest I~, boast was made in Amt' rica ." Jones celebrate 25th annt'versary NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK GOJb MEDAL • Deposit 24 Ctn. COTIAGE CHEESE SULPHUR ROCK. Ar k. !API The city 's " Bobtail" streetca r , whic h went out of business In 19~ . Will soon transport the mail again this time as a postage stam p. AssL• tant Pos tmaster Gener al Edward Horgan Jr. and Clyde McGinnis ' of thP Ind••pcnde.ncr County Historlral Society unveiled the des ign Friday of a block of fou r 20-ce nt conune morat ivl' stamps Constance Lynne Roush and GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. DaVId Leon McGlothin were m a rCharles L. Hively, Route4, Galllpo- ried May 23, 1982, In a double ring lis, are announcing the engagement ceremony at the Reorga nized of !their daughter, Charlene, to Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints In Jackson. The 3:. 3ll Carlton Stroop, 1104 Sunset Drtve, Gaillpolls, son o! Mr. a nd Mrs. p.m . ceremony was officiated' by E lder Evan Ervin. · Sanford Stroop. . The brtde made her gow n of lined The open church wedding will be a nd ribbcn trimmed dress wlth lace ·J une 10 at 7: 3ll p.m. at the Old full gored sklrt gathe red to bodice Kyger Ff!'E'wUI Baptist Chu~h. followed .llY a · reception In the - and self_-D0 unce at hernllne.l\ ;o lso had torig gathered sleeves, buttoned churcfi feilowstup ha ll.· •· fastened c uffs and se lf-flounced a t Miss Hively Is graduate of Kyger elasticized neckline. The cha pelCreek High School and Is employed length veil and Illu sion were made at Central Trust Company . of white chi!fon with while wide Stroop ts graduate of CalHa lace bcrder. She carried a bcuque t Academy High School and Is consisting of red roses , baby 's sell-employed at S & E 1\vo-Way breath, a nd small blue and white Radio. flowers. While lace and red strea, mers draped from the bcuquct completing the ensemble . Following the cere mony-a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother and st ep-fanhe r in Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones of Albany, Ohio. Tuppers Plains observed their 25th The couple honeymooned July wedding anniversary Wednesday. and August In New York and They were married on May4,1958 Pennsylvania . by the Rev. Blake o! Reedsville. The bride ts the daught e r of Mr. Mrs. Jones Is the former Shirley a nd Mrs. James E . Rou oh, Findl ay , Stover. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. James E . Mr. and Mrs. Jones have tbree Wlllls, Albany, Onto. The groo m's daughters, Diana Faye Cowdery , mother, Imogene McGlothin , reNewark; Connie Larine Rankin , sides In Rio Grande, Ohio. and Judy Ann Jones, Tuppers The couple resides In Ga llipolis Plains, and lour grandsons, Jeffery, a nd are employees of Holzer Jeremy, David and Bryan . Medica l Center . Only practicing VITAMIN DGALLON . New stamp Hively-Stroop GALLIPOLIS - FlUng lor marriage In Gailla County Probate Court during the past week were: Jolm G. Hudson, 31, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, timber cutter, and B~nda K u n roe , 25, Rt 1. MAINE POTATOES $ The ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Raym0 nd Kelly at th<' United Methodist Church In Pembroke, Va. on April!!. The couple resides on Eastern Avenue In Gallipolis. Mr. Baxter Is employed as a boilermaker out of Local 105, Chillicothe. CIRCULAR IN TODAY 'S NEWSPAPER BOYS ' PRO THUNDER BMX BIKE ... .. .......... 199.97 ON PAGE 3 ILLUSTRATION OF THIS ITEM IS INCORRECT. We are sorry for any inconv eni ence this may have caused our customer. Mrs. McGlothlin Gallia couples file for marriage CALl FORN lA ,... ... BROCCOLI BUNCH ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED ' Jt. Mr. and Mrs. McGlothlin wed last May ' . SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Sped a Budget Pleaser Specia PQMEROY - ftobln Sue Carter, · dauli!~ter of Don. ~nd Ru.th Cart.er, 234 ~.ln celn Hill Road ; PQmeroy. recejL'ed her bachelor of science In eduoftlon at Olilo State Un\ve~lty, Colurnbus, a t the winter quarter commencement held at ljt. Jolm Are!J,Il . C~UNK BOLOGNA GALLIPOI:JS - Mr . and Mrs. Claude Burne tt, ~ Burnett Road . .< Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter Sr., 48l J ackson Pike , Gallipolis, announce the marriage pf their children, P a tricia Ann Burnett and Robert Lewis (\axter The bride's veU •ot Uluslon trimmed In chantilly lace was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a eolonlal bQuquet of lav~>nder, white and purple sUk flow~>rs and wore a heart necklace, i:lft of the groom. Mrs. Donna Schmoll of Pomeroy wa$ _matron of honor. She WOI'!' a lavender satin ribbon strip sheer gown and carried white and purple flowers . Robert Schmoll was best man ; . and ihe ushers were J a mes Scholl of Middleport, and Da vid Harris of Pomeroy. A reception followed In the church social room . The tbreetlered cake was decorated wttiiJtght and dark purple roses and two heart-shaPed side cakes and purple tapers <'<~ mpi et ed the ta bl e decorations. Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. J a mes Schmoll, Miss Bonnie Fooce and Miss Pam Blain assisted at the reception. Ms. Gall Edwards attended the guest register. Following a short wedding trip to Columbus. they will reside at 636 A Fifth KMR, Gallipolis. Nrs . Harris Is a graduate of North Gallla High School and is employed at Fruth Pharmacy. Mr . Harrts, a graduate of Meigs High School, works at the Ohio Pallet Company . SMOKED PICNIC LB. SUPERIOR Pleaser Special COFFE-MATE degree BOILED HAM Budget CARNATION R~eives SUPERIOR'S WHOLE STORE SUCED Budget REG ., DRIP E. PERK, ADC W!\!I'ERLOO - Mr·. a n~ Mrs , Gary Miller of Water loo anpounce the er1gagement and apprqachlng marrl~ge of their da ughtej'. Lorraine Ann, to I!rent Charles Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Coburn, Gallipolis . Theweddlngwlll ta ke placp at the GaHipo ll s Christia n Church. Furtl1j'r plans are not comple te. 111e tl'rvlce wlll be officiated by Pastor Denny Coburn. · Budget Pleaser Special Fultz-Parsons FOLGER'S COFFEE Miller-Coburn ·- ADVERTISED SPECIALS THURSDAY, MAY 12 Burnett-Baxter Crosse-9, Harris exchange vows • TWO . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Poge-B-5 l'onlefti.,......Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point A.osant, W. Va: PREMIUM QUAUTY Half Gallon $179 .,onday, May 9, Kick-off for National Nursing Home Week : Speaker, Kermit Walton - 2:00 p.m. . Refreshments _ Tuesday, May 10. Entertainment , Meias Hiah School Chorolears : Binao ~:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. : Refreshments Wednesda:t. May 11, Entertainment- Taylors, 2:00 P.M. Cheese and Relish Tray Thursday, May 12, OPEN HOUSE · Entertainment-Dark Hollow Band, 7:00 P.M. Picnic in Court Yard Friday, May 13, Entertainment-Taylors, 2:00 P.M. Refreshme~ts Public is invited ro ottend all events. d " ' ' '- .. Gall ipolis, housewife . Jam es R. Moore , 22, Ga llipolis, sales representative. and Tami L. Baird, 21. 5ll Spruce St .. teache r. Car l R. Clary, 19, RL I , Crown City, unemployed, and Christina L. Caldwell, 17, Rt. I. Crown City, student . Jerry C. Massie, 3.5, .'!46 Lcwer River Rd .. program coordin a tor . a ndKlmberlyA .Betz,22, 143Seco nd Ave., programmer. David C. Hunt. 19. Pa triot Sta r Route, station atte ndant , and T ra cey A. Hall, 18, Patriot Star Route, student. Granville Edmund~ . 64, RL 4. Gallipolis , retired, and Emm a E. Herron, 51 , Rt. 4, Gallipolis. PBX operator. Douglas W. Ha le . 22, Oak Hill , student, and Linda L. Skaggs. 22. Rio Grande, student Andrew P. McCabt'. 22, Rio Gr ande, unf'mployc"CI. and [)(>ana Cobra CP·1105 Mini Cordless Phone With Clear Call Selector M. Moore, 21. t(lo f: ra ndl', studmt. Ma rk i\ . Wilfong. 211. Rt. 2. Vint on. Bob Evans em plo.W'(', and f<arcn L. Power s, 20. H t. I , V int on . student. :mrrl'"·"·"~-' James L. Shcl\'t•r. :n. Hocln ry. blaster. ancl Donna :vt . Ect ds. 24. Rt. J, Gallipoli s, ha hys tii Pr. Ma llhc·w 11. Willi s. 20. ~>17 Four1h Avf'., funer al cli rC'ctor. and Lf't ty J . Walker. 22. 4!>1 .Jackso n Pike. "J WHILE THEY LAST! tf'ac hf'l'. .J ohn ny N. .Johnson. :JR. 221o Chestnu t St., sJicsman, and Kim- • Clea r Ca ll Selector allows opt im um vo1cc berly N_C'lnr k, 21. l:l:loChrs tnut St.. un<'m ployed . Charles L. Nral. 21. Point Plea- c tarl!y within ope ra ting ra nge • Au!o mat tc Re·Dia l • Base- to -Romote Pagmg • Mulu Butt on • 700-Foo! Range • Remo te Aec ha rgea bilit y san!. unC' mployl'd, and Eva J . Oliver. 17, Poi nt Pl easa nt, unem p l oyc~l . .John 1\. Clonch. 22, -17 Mad ison Ave., self-e mployed ma int enance engineer. and r.5cborahS. Taylor, 26. 47 Madison Avo., sec retary ~;::;::;==:::::::::::===========::::::=~ PLANNING YOUR VACATION? 1 WHY NOT SAVE YOUR MONEY AND MAKE YOUR WARDROBE? WE HAVE IN STOCK ALARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS TO GET YOUR WARDROBE ALL READY FOR VACATION. s SINGER 1 4\0DOCTS jack • 10' Coiled Co rd • Hook Sw itch let s you hang-up on any fla t surface • Mute Button • Auto Re-Dial • Attra ct ive Wall Hol ster Inc luded NUVOX Lower Price $1495 THE FABRIC SHOP115 W. 2nd • A ,,_..rnert of TM SiPitef Comp~""· Intercom • Min i·Size Ph one plu gs Int o phone .eKNIT COLlARS e60 IN. STRETCH TRIGGER e45 IN. KrntE CLOTH .SEERSUCKER .OAN RIVER PlAIDS. AND STRIPES ' 2·W~y • 9 Numbe• Aut omallc Olal e• • 700 Ran ge • Clea• Cadi Sel ec t01 • Remote AecMrgeabii Hy • Auto Ae·Dl al • Pagi ng from both Rem ote and Bas£1 • Bs1tery Low and Talk Ind icat ors e60 IN. WIDE T·SHIRT KNITS . Cobra CP220S with Memory B. • · Pomeroy, OH. Servi11 Meigs & Glllia Co. As_Your Sinpr Apprmd Dealer BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER·liJ~·Thin~ In Two- IPay R(ld;,,. AN'""""' &: PH. 446-4517 -GALii'P'o'i.'IS. ~H. • ~----------------------~ · �The Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel ,, Calendar ) SUNDAY a MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Association wUI meet Sunday at 5 p.m . at Middlepprt City HaiL All coaches are Invited to.attend. MERCERVILLE - Rev. Charles Lusher will be speaking at Mercerville Baptist Church beginning at 7 p .m . Sunday. There will be no morning worship SeJV lce following Sunday Schoo!"> . Mickey Bauer GALLIPOLIS - The Palnt Creek Ba ptist Guild Girls are having a Mothers Day program Sunday at 7 p.m .. The public Is invited . Billy Johnson Two Meigs Webelos receive high honors CHF:STER< VIickey Bauer ancl Billy J ohnson of Cheste r Wcbelos Pack 2.35 were p resented the Arrow of Light Award, highest in cub a t !he scout hall. Both Bauer, son of Bob and Susan Bauer, and Johnson, son of Ra y a nd Cathy .Johnson, also received Ill webelos activity badges mch . .Jayson Nattingham, son of Carl were Jerry Lightfoot , Jeremy Buckley, Jimmy Parker, Jimmy Pu llins, David Woolard, Willie Adams. and Vince Reiber . 11 wa~ notrd that the Riverv iew School ha' forrrcd a den with Pack 235. Leaders arc Georgia Ritchie, K<llhy McDaniel, Pau line LaBonte, a nd .Juan m; Lawrence. Cubs in the d<·n a rc Wa yne Ritchie, Dan ny La w1r-ncc·, Kolya R ice, and Patrick and Mary Nott ing ham, recf'ivN:I his wel:x'los badgf' and six act ivit y Barringer, with Howie Law rence as tllP den ch.ieL bad ges . Others advancing in rank from bear c ubs 10 wclx'los. with T he pack has been re-chartered wi th Luke McDaniel, cubmaster; scouting, <:it a recen t pack mCl'ling Luke McDanif'l. lcadrr, w~n' Dean GALLrPOLIS - The Community Church of God at Rt . 35 Bidwell and Rod ney Road, will have a revival wfth international evangelist Da nny Brockman, begin ning Sunday and conttlnulng through May 15. Services will be at 7 p. m. nightly, with special singing. Pastor Jim Lambert Invites the public. POHTEH - Howard Rallis will speak Sunday night at. 7:30 p.m . at Va lley Chu-r c h. MONDAY Fra nk Newsome, scou ting coordi- Mays. Donnie Spencer. Hichi l• na tor; J oAnn Newsome, committee chairman; a nd den leaders, Hunt, Tom Hunter. Tim Tom . Michael, Mike Hoffma n, Jean Paul Co thy Workman , . Greg Hibbs, LaBonte. and .Jarod Spencer. (l('Qrgia Rit chie, Kathy McDaniel, I.uke McDa niel. Jenny Pa rker. and Advancing from woU to bear cubs flon nie Lig htfooi, leaders: Terry with leader. Greg 1-! ibbs and den chief. Mike Sim ;' were HO<I _New- · Nc•wsomc, Mike . Sim, a nd Howie · ··some. · . J~ mf's .- M cDaniPIS, Mall · ·j .awreriCe, den·chiefs; ·andcOminit . Ridenour. Toney Grate. and 1\cith '""members, Mary Hun ter, Patty Hunt. Catx•hart. a nd Roberta Ridmour. Going from t iger e uh~ to w oli cubs, with Ca thy Workma n, ll'ill l< •r , and Ucn c/1ief. Tc·rry NC>wsnmr , Mrs. Nr>wsomfl is information 1 "'··· <'ha irman . Consumer Reports Pastries for supper By lh<' Editors or Consumer Reports . More a nd more frozc-n food s arC' taking on a gourme t air. For inst.anct", Pt~ pJX>r idge F'l:irm has a new linr of frozen foocls c-'ii"ltcd " Vegetables in Pastry ." T he vegetables In pas try arC' whu l i s kn ow n in French cuisine a s bouchcr s vegetables In a sauce, all wrappr<l in a puff pastty. Tite pastri es comt' twu to a tJOx, in six varle llcs - Asp<Jragus wilh Mornay Sa uce , Brocco! i w ith Cheese. Cauliflower and Chcf'se Sauc£1. M ushrooms Dijon, Spin <.t ch Almandine nnd Zuce hini Provr n· ca l. To cook thf'm , you ju st put thP m In lhf' oven for 20 m inut!"s. Consum('r Reports S Pn~ot:.' C'On · sult ant s rva!ua trd ull six varif' ties. and found I h~ m licllcious. owrall. The p~stry was unformly crisp - intercsling to t hr t ast Prs than m ost of the othr•rs. The srnsnr.v ('Ullsul ta nts j udgt..>d t hP bright gr('f'n crpa nwd spinac h in thf' "Spi nach Almandine" very good . Thr y s.rys thr almonds contr ibu t('(l n lit tiC' to the fl avor but WC'I'f' somewhat wa tC'rloggt'Cl . This variPiy had a hii too much Pf'pper fla vor to suit thP tastrrs . 1 To the CXJ)<' rt tas t ~ rs . the "Zucchi ni Provencal " procluct was t11c !Past li lstinguishcd. with a strong Oll'J.!:lllO fl avor that WC'nt WC'll with tht• ;.ucclt ini , hut wasn 't rxac tl y r h ;trartPr is tif" of P1·ov Pnra l cookin g. V q:~ C> ta b l r s in P.1stry Lit'(' fairly nut ri tious. !::Jut bf•c ausC' of their s: tun•s ~ mel r ir·h pastry, they do con tain a fa ir amou nt ollat - and ca lori rs . Tllr ir lat)('J..., say t ha t each indiv id ual pa qt~' ha s nhout 250 c ~t loriPs ;n·en't c-ven on t he l>O!tom. w hPr<' .othr r ca luric 1s. T hosf' frozen, filled past ries arl' often soggy. Tlw Vf'grtabk·s wt•re l'ook<'d corr~1 tl)' , offer ing good colo,- '"'d " prnpt y,' ' howt•vrr. Thf' fl our and SJtlf'('S - ma ny of w h ic h con tain dH\'SP - ·provide {.1 rc•<Jsnnabh· good q u~mtit y ot' protein for a vr•gf• ! ; tblt~ dish. as well as a fair amount of \"i t.uni ns and minPrals. appropriate finTiness. And , for t h1• m ost part. the sauc,'s wf'rr· \\:('\ ]. seasor1i'd . The 1\f'nsnry ronsult;1nts clid f!nd som r diffrr<·ncf' s in navor and charar ter am ong thr six \'al'i('l iPs of pastry. For lnsumcr. thP sa ucPin the " As parag us \\'lt h Morna .v Saut'o 1' wa s smooth but a bit tnn subdut;'d. The aspamgus Itself was descrl!"'d as ~~wn and finn. and the ovr rall Oa vO!"Was Jic h. Th(l c hL"l('Sl' saucP in the broccoli va rle~l was sta ined sligh tly grw n. The Qonsulta nt s sa id they found mor e brOC'coll stems than florr ts. beans a nd pimiento brightened t~e ca ullflower pa stty. G ree~ The mustard arom a of thP t !'y ing In cu t clown on· thf'lr sodium intakl' i\ l>out lh(~ o nl ~· dr nw b~lc k of l•'a rm 's \'f' gPI 8blf's in fane;.' rln ·ss i.'i !hf'ir pril'1 • - about $L~l IU $1.\<1 JlC'I' p;lC'k HP<'. But for !11a1 prier. .vo u gt't a tasty , ('on v Pni r nt fund for n sidP dish or I'VI'n tht• l 'I'Tll('l'Pif'f'f' of a light suppt• r. (For a spt..-.c ia! rPprint of Consum e rs Union's evaluation ur canned soups s~ n d $.1 for each copy to Pt•pJWridg!' CONSUMERS. P . 0. Box 461, Hacllo City Sr a lion. N~w York, N.Y. 10019. El<' su r~ to ask for the reprint added on soups.l thrir Dij on" own sauce was mild PAvor. How ev<'r. thi s va riety wali less N~~ws frorn around Meigs Cou nty Mr . nnd Mrs. H('lman · RACINE - Southern Junior High Athietic Boo~ters wlil meet at the ju nior high Monday at7: 30 p.m . HY SELL HUN - A revival will be held a t the Hysell Run Ho lin ess Chu rch Mond ay through May 14, a t 7: 30 p.m . nig htly. Spea ker wilt be the Rev. Norman Tay lor . Pastor The ron Durham inv ites the public to a ttend. The church is located off SR 124 on cou nty road 15 . . A GOS PEL meeting will be he ld a l the Church of Christ. 200 West Main St reet, beginning Monda y through May 15, a t 7: 30 p.m . nigh tly. Eva ngelist wilt be Marshall Pa rton. Sunday serv i· ces will be held at 6 p.m . Ca rson of Colum bus, Matthew Marlin has b£.,n a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. Parkersb~rg, W. Va. Mr . a n<;! Mrs. Chester Mundry a nd Lori were Sundeay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester 46.06. . Mundry Sr. Mr,. Ethel Orr of Ches ter ca lled Mrs . Vrma Rose spent Easter a t the ~orne of Mr. and Mrs. Robe11 Sunday l"ith )ler daughter and Lee ~fld family a recent S~nd ay . fa mily, Mr a nd Mrs. Dana Van Gene fost a nd Charles Yost pf Oak Meter an~ family of Belpre. Grova ca lled a t the Lee hOrl'\~. . Easter Sunday dinner guests at Mf'l , Douglas Circle spent a few ·i' the home of Mr, and Mrs. Denver days l!'ilh MI'. a nd Mrs . S:m est Weber· aJll[ Mark were Mrs . Harold John~1n.o! Belpre r·ccently. Saue r of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . . and Mrs. Douglas -Circle Blll Merodlth and granddaughter, vlsftetl wfth Mr. ·and Mrs. Warden 'l"erry Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Ours lj(. Chester rej:ently. Mrs. W¥ren rtckens, Mr.. and .. Vls"lng with Mrs. Helen Archer Mrs. El'l'!est Whitehead; and Mr. Sund!t were Mr. 11nd Mrs. )\fUton and Mrt. Daye Weber all of · Tuttllj!l'f texa9 Rojld. Mr. •flll Mrs. Reedsvll~. Mr. and Mrs . Walt Don j:oleman. JVm. Mlk' and Hensch apd LISII of MassWon, Mr. MarkJor'Columbus, and !vir. and and Mrs. E d Hensch Or CantQn, and' Mrs. lfe!T)I Coleman and ·s on of Charles Meredith of Ctillllcothe. Bald J~nob spent a Sunday aft rrnoon ~vlt h Lui Circle. Verna Circle.• a nd J'1r . and Mrs . Carl Cirol<' a nn famil~' · · Ther' we re 5.1 prcS<'nt for ~unday School March 20. Offe rlna was Gas "Gas Ute at 8 p.m. on May 211 at · V:eterans - Memorial In Columi;Jus. 'Ibis Is the 42nd annual show Columbus industrial group and the show wUI feature a 40-volce mixed chorus, solos, ensembles, dance and specialty numbers. It Is open to the public free of charge. VINTON - VInton Ele~ri­ t<Iry School Pre will meet 7 p.m . Monday. Officers will be electted a nd financial matters discussed. PATRIOT - Revival at Patriot United Methodist Church wlll start Monday through Sunday, May 15. Evangelist wlll be Richard Graham and services are nightly at 7:30 p.m . Everyone is welcome. ' TUESDAY CHE STE R - Chester township trustees will meet Thesday at 7:30p. m . a t the town hall In Cheste r. • SYRACUSE -Syracuse PTO wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. The first grade class Is In charge of the program . POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet Thesday at 7:30 p.m. l)J the·Meigs inn. Kaye Wa lker a nd Debbie Haub€r will have the cultural report and Barb Mathews will be In charge of refreshments. New officers wil l be Installed. POMEROY - Patty Lee, a nd Zelia Nisley, alcohol specialists, wUJ co nduct a progra m on detecting a nd dealing with the teenage a lcohol and drug problem a t 7 p.m . Tuesday a t the Meigs Multi-Pu'l'Ose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy; public Is Invited . GALLIPOLIS- The R ight To Life Soc ie ty wilt have Its monthly meeting Tuesday 7: 30 p.m . a t Buckeye Rural Electric Building. The public Is Invited. Mother-daughter dinner Tuesday will be at 6 p.m., dinne r at 6:30 p.m . Those a ttending are asked to bring a covered dish. Thfs wUI be final yearly meeting. Slace dance concerr The founh-year srud enf s at the School of• Dance AI Ohio University will be presenting a c·o nce rl of or ig inal choreograpn_v In tthe P utnam Studio Tlwat ro. Performances will be C:~~:.~ SYRACUSE - Special session, Sutton Township Trustees Monday, 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. Happenings GA.LLI PO: .IS - The Catho lic' s Women Club of St. Lou is Parish will have a motherdaughter din ner Thesday. Mass . By JIOB HOEFLICH Retia Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hager Sr., Coolville, Is a member ot the Columbia Gas Chorus In the Columbia May 12 a 18 p.m ., May 15at7 and 9 p.m .. a nd May 1'1 at 8 p.m . Donation Is $1 and tickets are available at Kantner Hall Box Offi ce. w;rr OUR HOUSE- CubSeout Pack 211 ~J,yvl&lled Our H-: 'lbe !ICOiits are J~ny Ramsey, Jason Barrick, Charles Casey, Jon Moles, Brent 'lbompson, Shane Swisher and Craig Klngt'ry. H~ for the tour was Shelly Corbin. Den leader is Donna Barrick. Speaking of entertainment , there will be an outdoor baton festival on June 11 at the Wahama HighSchool near Mason. All interested baton · corps are asked to call :lJ4- 713-5381. Health Did you know there was such a thing as low cost decorating? Apparently, there Is. A low cost decorating workshop - so you can learn all about It- will be held from lOa.m. to 2: ll p.m. Thursday at the St Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. The workshop Is sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service and pre-registration is requ~. Registration fee is $3. Participants are to take a family size salad for a salad potluck lunch at noon. Coffee and edginess By Lawrence Lamb, M.rr.· Others who want this Issue can send. DEAR DR. LAMB __;_ My hus- 75 cents with a long, stamped, band drinks abcut three pots of self-addressed envelope for ltto me, · coffee a day. He seems to be on edge In care of this newspaper, P .O. Box all the time and he says he gets 1551, Radio City Station, New York, nervous a nd weak spells If he NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am one of doesn't get a bite of something to eat. He says he feels like he wlll many people who read )lour column pass out. Could this be from coffee? here In Brazil. When I was 12 years He has had his blood sugar tests run old I had tetanus. Now I am 29. I and the sugar was OK. · woUld like _to know what effects DEAR READER ..,. If your tetanus wlll .have on .my adult life husband drinks a lot of strong and also if there Is any danger to my coffee, he is g¢ttlng a lot of caffeine. descendants. ·Caffelne"t.s a drug. It s tlinufates the DEAR READER :.... The bacterli nervous system. It stimulates the . thai causes tetanus produces A release of adrenaline and sensitizes _toxin that affects the . nervOijA the bndy to adrenaline~ ·. system .. T\lis In turn c;~qses t11f · Adrenaline Is ih'e "fight flight" mu scil\ spasms ·.that" cause· "lock. hormone released under stressful jaw" and tetanic muscle spasms. circumstances. it has wldesprepd 'But once the Illness Is over, you will effecfs' throughout the body. ·. not have any further damage to Feeling shaky, nervous a nd your nervou s system or muscles . In anxiou s is the expected response to other words . yo11r lllness w!ll have too much caffeine. You can think of no new effects on you or on any of caffeine as causing the same your descendants. symptoms that anxiety causes. Telanus Is caused by a bacteria It Is the caffeine in coffee that led that Is prevalent In the soil and also to the general recognition of' 'coffee tn the feces of domestic animals. If nerves." It will also Increase the a wound Is contaminated with the resting heart rate, the tendency to tetanus spores, they may multiply have Irregular hear.t bea ts (which and release the toxin. Tetanus Is can be serious in certain circum- still a major problem In some areas stances) and perhaps the blood of the world . It can be prevented by pressure as well. It has the opposite a good immunization program and action of tranquilizers. No wonder proper treatment of any wounds your hus ba nd Is on edge. when they occur. I'm glad you mentioned tha t he already. had his · blood suga r evalua led or I would have gotten a raft of lett ers Insisting thai his problem was low blood sugar. Anxiety , low blood glucose a nd COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More caffeine a ll have things In common . than 3,750 blcycllsts were expected Anxiety causes a release of adrena- to take part ln the22nd annual tout of line. A low blood glucose causes a the Scioto R iver Valley today, release of adrenaline. Caffeine marking the largest number of causes a release and increased participants ever to make the sensitivity to adrenaline. No matter 210-mUe round trip between Columwhich mecha nism Induces it, the bus and Pqrtsmouth. adrenaline action Is the same, Elizabeth Wolfe of the Portscausing thai edgy feeling, sweating. mouthArea ChamberofCommerce fast heart - the works . And the said the bikers were to ride a u day, nicotine In tobacco has an adrena- spending the night In Portsmouth at line action, too. various public buUdlngs, private So ·anyone who Is "edgy" would homes and motels. The return trip to be wise to avoid caffelne whether it Columbus begins early ~unday. · Is In coffee. tea, colas nr other . Most of the trip Is made on Ohio sources. To give you a complete 104, which runs parallel to U .S. 23. picture on the problems of caffeine, State Highway Safety DlrectQr I a m sending you The Heallh Letter Kenneth Cox has urged motorists to 14-4, Controvers ial Beverages: Cof- be aware of the bicyclists. fee, Tea, Colas and Chocolate. If barbecued chicken Is among your favorites, the Orange_Township Fire Deparimerir at Tuppers L. P~ wW serve complete dinners starting at 11 a.m. today at the · department quartets. Price Is $3.50 per dinner: · ' ·or A reader sends along a recipe !or a scripture cake which is keyed to the Old Testament. It goes llkethls: 4Y, cups of I Kings 4:22. 1Y, cups of Judges 5:25, last clause. 2 cups of Jeremiah 6:20 2 cups of I Samuel :n 12 (raisins) the person or family you wish to receive the ac knowledge m e nt ca rd . a nd name and address to the Meigs County Heart Branch, MUile Mldkltf, 39501 Hemlock Grove Rd .. Pomeroy , or phone Ve terans Me morial Hospital. 992-2'104. A personal acknolwedge ment card will be sent to the famUy of the deceased. or the appropriate special occasion or get-well card will he sent to the person being honored . The a m ount of the glfl will not be me ntioned, and a separa te receipt ' acknowl!!(lglng the contribution wUI be sent to the onor for tax purposes. When single worn., hear abcut or the one who caps off a fine meal Julie Davis' new book: " How to Get by using a toothpick at the table. Married" (Ballantine. $2.95), they why are you dating the wrong ma n?seem to respond lnoneoftwoways: Check one: --Because he asks you ou t. "Give me a break" or "Give me a --Because there's no one else in copy ." To those who scornfully Insist that a wedding ring is not the picture right now. --Because you're avo idin g something that can be acquired llke thin thighs or a beautiful bottom, commitment. The first two are okay (bu t nol· Davis replies, " Why not? You wouldn't think of leaving any other greatl excuses for an occasional dinner or movie out . The third Is the aspect of your life to cha nce." " Thtnk of marrtage as a goal to one you have to wa trh out for set your sights on," says tbe pretty . because I t '~ a sneak;.·. oft en uncons 26-year-old author. who has already cious decision. If you' r'('> afraid of written 28 books. includlng the grtting married (or P\'C'n ''inbestselling "Thirty Da ys to a volved"!, ye t you think ) "OU should Beautiful Bottom." "Channel to It be , your mind will ro mp romi sf' the same dedication you' ve appUed with a split decis ion: You'll get to your career , to gettlngorgantzed . Involved wilh somronr unsuitnbll' even to losing weight. " Davis ins ists to providC' yoursrlr with C'XCl' llC'nt her ap proach Is not "a nt 1- reasons for staying ~i ng l l' You Get l nvolvf'fi Too Soon rom a ntlc" and is very n ecessary . " I see a n a wful lot of women out Fac t: Thf' lure of a roma mic there who want to get married and tn volvrmcnt is gn~at - I..'O rnpanion· aren'c succeeding." ' ship, Intimacy. sex. The two biggest proble ms single Fac t: Lonf'lin t•ss i ~ tTm:'i. Put the wome n face. according to Davis, tw o togcth('r and vou can bf><'ome a a re choosing the wl'Ong men a nd woman who 1ries to turn PY<'l'Y finding the right ones. She offers the prospe<'l Into Mr . Right. an<l following advice In "How To Get consequPn l ly j umps int o r r lati on · Married:" Breaking the big mtsta kP patt- s hips that turn out to bC' a ll wrong for you. You can' t m akf' so mf'onf' erns (Or: "So Why Aren't You ovPr. You w on·t bP atJi r to mak r Marrled ?"i him mor P romanti c. wltt if'r , m orr Motll<'r just might have a point to outgoing. lpss of ;1 gamhiPr drin asking you that qu estion . Before ker smoker . or ~ ~\'f'n r u n~ hi s you rush to defend yourself with allrrgy to your r at . Loo k bf'I"Or<' you "Because there aren't any good leap in to a rdat\llnship. men around ," take a closer look a t You Sri Unr r allstir (; oa ls yourself. You might very well be You shoul cln 't "s('tll t'" in onh•r to the one standing In the way of grt marrird - mC'n don't, wuml'n marital bliss . That' s the selfmu stn' t - but you ~ h ould s1111 IX' sabotaging syndrome. How? You . rea ~on ~I blf. If you'tv go i n~ ~ o as k. I'll tell you; drPam Cll>oul m a 1Ti<tge to Pr incf' You Get Involved With the WI'Ong Churmlng, . plan on hr~v tng a Ma n So: 1 cup Numbers 17:8 I tbsp. of I Samuel 14: 25. Season to taste or 2 Chronicles 9:9,6 of Jeremiah 17:11, a pinch of Leviticus 2: 13; ~ cup of Judges 4:9 (last clause), 2 tsp. of Amos 4:5 (baking powder ). Follow Solomon's prescription In Proverbs 23: 14. Incidentally, old cooks were warned that scripture cake should never be maJe in a hurry -that the best cakes were made by the bakers who took time to read not only the exact verses the recipe lndlcates bu t also the chapters In which the verses were found . Now - you bakers, proceed at your own risk. I haven 't the faintest idea of what you will come out wfth - lotsa luck . PARTICIPATE IN MAm,A·mON- AddavWe ElementarY School recently partlclpaled In the Sl. Jude Math-a-Tholl, a problem working session In whklh students obtained spomors for each problem completed. 'lbe money oolleded was donated to Sl. Jude's Hospllal. 'lbe school ooDected $2.381.68. Eambtg more than $100 were Hannah Rumley, !lrst grade, $112; Charles Casey, third grade, $115; and Marcy Eggleton, fourih grade, $100.48. Comments have been quite complimentary towards Carolyn Tripp and the dihner theater staged at the Eastern High School last Saturday night. After dinner, students, directed by Carolyn presented a melodrama, "Saga of Sagebrush Sal." the show was not only g-ood, but the food was too. Area honor rolls The fifth six weeks grading pertod honor roll of the Meigs Junior High has been an· nounced. Making a grade of "8" or abovr In all their subjects to be named to Ihf? roll Wl!re: Sevent h grade - Eddie Baer. ROSE' Ann Batley , Julle Bai ty. M ar jorie Baker . Michael VIrgil Teaford reports that chimney swallows return to Pomeroy 's East Second Street every year on AprU 'l7- or at least they have for the past few years. Virgil's irnpressnl! And they don't even have a cale ndar . Bartrum. David Beegle. Dreama Bentz, BUI Brot her s, SlcY(' Cassell , Laura Cobb, Sherry Cooper , Kevin Coyle, Cindy Denny. U sa Frymyer, Rita Garno, KJrn Hamm. Charles Hampton. Scott Hanning. Ch arlotte Hart, DceaMil Hcilderson. Auctr a Houdashelt. Ar· tie Hunnell . Kev1n D. King, Kcvtn V . Klng, Dena M abley. LJsa Newman, Chuck Pullins, Shan non Slavtns, Angela Sloan, David Smith, Kay S mith. Ca rlos Stepp, Shelly Sto bart. Kevin T anner , James Warne r. Darrln W arth. Sco tt William s. Shelly Wolfe, Tammy Wrtght . Eighth grade> - E rin Anck'rson, Rhonda Andreoni, Jt>ff Arnold; Susa n Arno ld,, Sandy Bailf>y. J erty Baket, Miche-l If> Ba.J!. 'T'tmC'.as· seU , April Cl ark. Marty Cline. Jennifer Co uch, Todd CuUums. Tim Durst, Hucy Ea · announcro. Making a grade ot " B' " or a iXM' In a ll thetr subject s to be named to the roll W(>T'l': F'lrst grade- Chad DPskJns, Dawn Erwin. M eron Gruesf'r , Donald Hall. Brt h HanlnJZ. Shawn Ingles. Jamie KeMedy . Ronda Ray· monel. Jonathan Vai"K'E' , Timothy Vane€' , Sa ndy Vance. Second grade - Mells&o Durham . ShtUlf' Hatfield, Shall(' hysell. Christopher Neal. &cky SnoYtden. Mk'haei Vance. Third ~adc' - Anthony Stx. Mark Stanley . Bobby Va nce. Fourth grade - Slt>Vl" M arti n, Aaron Sheets. Michelle Matthew-s . F'ltlh grade- Kelly Hamilton. Marc How ·aro, Danny K ~nnedy, Rebe('('a Napl)('r , Ho· bt'rta Nappt>r . , Sixt h gradt' - Christina Bass, David Bow· Prs . Lisa Butcher. Stacy Dalton. Weslf'~· How Drd . . Kandy Parson. Paula Phillips , Ja red SheetS. • son , R('x Haggy, Kr!SII ijayi'K'S, .Jess<' How· ard , Chris HySt'\1, Dar~le ·. Hysell ,· Su$an Jones. Dawn Keesee, Ptill KJng," Susan Klng:,. Eddt(' K1t r hen, Mlkel.ewis. Judi Mees . Jenny ·Robert Powell , prlndpal. anoou nces thf> Cadm us E lemrnta ry SCOOol'~ fifth six Wf'ek.o; honor tOll.' . • FourUl Rfad(' - Kevin K15N . Stephf'nlc Miller. Sieve Musser . Michelle PNerson, Peck, J ohn Sltt.os Scoll Powell, Sall y Radford. Ctndv Riffle, Fifth gradf'- Brf'nt Davies. J uslln Fallon. Brt>nda Sinclai r, Mark Smith, Mf'tlnda Sml1h. ~ Joe Ham mond. Charicn<' 1 h0rn10n . .Jos h Mick le Stewart. .J('nnlff'r Swartz, Denny , Ha t.s lop · x. We lsh. Chip Werrv . Sl xln grad" - Christa Bailey. Tony Cf'll'l lni. · ., JUI Goddard, Bllly H a~Pr . D. ,/. Hardf'n . Th £> fifth six weeks grad in~ pt'l"iod honor Brenda Sta nley. ro ll of the Hardso nvll lP E lem ('t11ary ht1. s br>Pn " - Drnotcs all A"s The w t'ong .m a n lsz::!' l al ways ~l . married one, nor one aS-Obv iously wrong as. say. a pl'Ofesslonal hi t man. The wrong ma n for you mi ght be the one who wan ts Nlx on bark for another trrm. or the m an who pra cti ces stal£'-of -the-art bowling , • . ' . , ' Y ou C :-~ n ' I Mt"\ '1 MPn If You '!"\' Ln('kC'<_l !)way In Y nur Ht JOil\ l flont~, vlsltGalllpolls Monday, May 16, from 9 a .m . untU 9p.m . at Smlth-Bulck Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave. Articles contained In the museum Include Galllpon~ post. News of area 4-H clubs Rio Sll vPr Thlmbii'S 4·H Club m£'1Aplil li 31 M rll ~sa Down Bloomf'r's hO \L~. Amy Hat r hf'r prl' s\d('d and had c h ar~e of 1hr p~ram . Gn•t<'h('n and HE>alt.>r Hustus wr•n • s proakf'r,; and talked a boot Japan('Sl'Custom.o; and w('urln~ k imonos . NataliP Shon£ j:!3Vf' df'monstratl on on r'C'-(' ntry, f\my HatchN on toungln~ (' lothes and li:C'nealogy, and Lorl Cop\f'y , 8 iC'yC'If' IlL We ta lk«:f abou t lntrr Cl ub NtRht and Famil y Nl~ h l a nd discussed community ~rvtCI' ~ ·ojf'(' t Thf' nt>xt mt'f't l n to~ will bf' April 20 at Dea ne J('nkln s' hoUS(' Advt:'lOrS art> V Ic ki<' Pow('IJ, J oyN• Shan~ and B<"IIY Cop ll~y . Mem!X'rs present were Amy Bennet\, JXoaoo Jr nktns. K! m Bloomer . Amy Htll<'her, Lor i Copl£'y. Natallf' Shon~c Vicklf' Powell . Ta r tl Aeebr>. Mayumi Sk a~s . Betly Capte"y. Missy Ktmm('l, .Ioyce ShofU!: . Mrs. Klmmf'\ and M r.;, Bloom£>r wrrt' gurost s. RC'part£>r Mel ls.~a Dawn Bloomer Rldli:C Ru nl"l('rs 4·H Club mf't April fi at Halley Ro ~~r and Linda AnJZels" hom<' . Cathy presk:ll'd. U>a chonta Cha pman and Hand:v An~el lN ck>vo Uons. Cat hy Hallf'y .and Unda Angr>l had dlct r l!<' of tt.> prowam. Offlr'f'rs ar<' p f"'('Sid(>nt . Cathy Hallf>y ; S(l("fetary. Angif'Zlnn : trl'asur rr.Kcl1h Angei : reponcr. Terrv HaUcv: t'('('r('atlOn comm\ttf.'('. Todd Angrl. Ranci..v AnJ:tt•i. Danny AnF~('I ; saff'ty romm !Hre, Jack Zlnn: fi rst aid chairman. MODERN WOODMEN LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES GARLAND M. OAiiS LA•aC'honlll Chapmun. ' lllf' 1'11:')(1 mf>t•tl n ~ wit t br Aprtt 1'1 at Ro~£'r and l.lnda .An j;!C'ls ' 1ad visors I J't>sldt•m·r•. Ml'mbt>rs pt"f'!Wn l Wt 'tl' Ca l hy arcl Tf'rry 1-l altt•y. [)fobbtf' and IRac han \tr Chapman . Nant."')'. K('!lh . Ra'_ldy a nd Todd An~f'l. An n and Susan Li•av1 !11', AnJ:'\f' and .l tu .· k Zlnn. Mrs. ReN•ma1-y !'IJI~t! l was a ~U('S t - Rt•~rtr •r Tt·rTy HHik>y Su n Dance Kids 4 H Club 11')('1 M tirC'h 1<1 ot Jlmmy Thomas · house. Matt Corf('e pre51ckx1. Advl son; had c ha r~ru f thr• progra m . Of flct•rs a rl' , prt>Sick>nt , .f~tm lf> Thomas : tnw.;urf' r . l>ukl' Luwhorn : vtcc prcsldrnl. Todd SOOn ~. M r:Coy rl'Crealion ll'aders, Bryant. S.P .C.. :G!'t."a Hoffman : lll"WS Chrlt; rcpo11 er, Don Brlun Altlzrr; fund raising. Chris Klmmcl , J()(' BostiC', Rolx-11 Mullins . Don McCoy, M all . Coftf'f': ht"allh ort'let>rs. i.Rt" BrCM1l . Orad Uryan! ; phOn£' C'O inpany , Ma!t CotfeP. _Dam•n Jlotf)'ll an. ~kc Lawnom; com m. st•rvtet• , M11tl Corft.•t-; t'lll'I'JCY ofl., Dana Hoffma n. Advi sors are Jimmy 'Thomas .. Rick Altlzf'r, Larry S hon~. Members pll'sml were Brian AJIIzC'r . JOC' Bostlf. 1.,.('(> Brown, Brad Aryan! , Chr is Bryant, M an Cotft."e , Dam"n Hoffma n, Greg Hortman, Duke Lawhorn, Don McCoy . Donald Mullins, Rotx>n Mull\n.o;, Todd Sho n ~ . J a m~ Thoma ~. Chrlt; Klm tnl'l. - Rrponcr Don M cCoy . 5t2 Second Avo. Gall ipolis, Dh . Ph . 446-8231 Home 388-969 ' MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA j;·ralf' 1"11!lf J. t/e 1-Juu rn,Jf"'' HOME OFFIC E • RO CK ISL AND . IIIINOIO. l---~======================- ~oolittle •POMEROY - Bookmobile serVICe In Meigs County this week Is brouglit to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with Otllo VaUey Area Libraries. , Bookmobile ICbedule for Monday It: C&lpenter (Laura's store), 3:~:40 p.m.; Dexter (church), • :11).4:40 p.m.; Danville (church), 5: »5: 45 p.m.; RuUand (civic eenter), 6:»1 p.ni., sliort ftim will llf allown 15 minutes after bookJno. bile arrive$ . Tuesday - Portland (post offlee) , 2: 10-2:40 p.r;n.; Letart Falls (Effie's restaurant), 3:05 -3:50 p.m .; Racine (bank). 4; 35-6:05 .p.m ., short film wiU be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives: Syracuse (pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m., short 111m wUI be _shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday - Tuppers Plabis (Arbaugh), 7: 25-7:55 p,m,; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1().8: 40 p.m. ~, arnmr~ "YOUR FUll SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 1983-84 REGISTRATION IS OPEN GRADES K-12 400 Second Ave. • ALOE VERA JUICE WITH FIVE HERBS: Gingseng, golden seal. comfrey, alfalfa; ¥eigs_bookmobile • of f\ LJws. too. those• ht'longlng to I.orctta l.ynn , J(oy i\mff, F.ddh· J(ahhilt, (;,.,,.. ~,. WlUic Ncllij()f), Tom T. llnll ~ uul rmu1y otht~ rs . '1111' 11111~·um i~ headquartcd In N ~L'9hVillt•, 1't•nn. l\dml..,"'iun will h, • fn·e durin~-;' th~> COUNTRY MUSIC MUSEUM - The ())untry Musk' Mm;eum wW .-----------------:__-------1 5 s h u n~ lncrr asin g Your Vi sibilify !Or: So the river crested and we escaped problems - now there's a reason to keep smiling. pedestal and then slowly becom e By Kareu Blaker, Ph.D. disenchanted with something or DEAR DR. BLAKER - My wife and I fight constantly about otther about my personality. I enjoy the beginning of every my drinking. She can't stand If It new love relattonship and wonder I have even one drink. One glass why It can't stay that way. I think I of wlne sends her Into hysterics . I suppose I could stop drinking . deserve that kind of Jove. I have been In therapy for seven That would solve the problem. But 1 years a nd my therapist agrees that enjoy a drink once In a while a nd don't see why I should have to make I deSE>rve to be loved. DEAR READER - l l is wondersuch a sacrifice when she Is so ful to be treated as an Idealized irrational over this. Image . It Is also unrealistic . DEAR READER - It Is likely You do deserve love bui that does that you and your wife are not not mean you deserve to be treated really fightlngoveryour drinking a t as though you are perfect. You m ay all but afar deeper; more emotional be wonderful but · you are not Issue. Couples are often not aware perfect. No one Is. of the deeper levels of their In order to love you, a man would confilclS. That Is one of the reasons first have to get to know you- your fights so rarely end with a mutually strengths and Inadequacies. And satisfying conclusion . Without knowing the cause, how can there you would have to Jearn about his. This can r ea lly only begtn to happen ·oe a resolution? The Issue underlying your wife's as the rosy glow of the Infatuation concern over your drlnklng may be wears off. The n, In the hard light of day, you trust. It could be that you used to have a drinking problem and are ca n look at each other without t;ylng to convince your wile (and makeup or fancy clothing and ask ttlle question, " Is this person for yourself) that you now can drink socially. Perhaps you dld some me?" Down In the dumps? Get help things In the past while u.nder the from Dr . Blaker's newsletter lnfiuence- of alcohOl that under"Fighting depression ." Send 50 mined her security and hurt her cents and a stamped, se lfdeeply. Or, It might he that addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker In · !Qmeone else fn her life had or currently has a drinking problem. .care of this newspaper, P .O. Box For some reason, she feels that 475, Radio City Sttatlon, New York, NY 10019. one drink williead to more and that Write to Dr. Blaker at the above wUI portend disaster . Ask yourself truthlully U there Is any kernel of address. The volume of mall prohibits personal replies, but sanity In her ranting. Furthermore, seek marriage questions of general interest will be counseling before this struggle gelS discussed lri future columns. Dr, Blaker Is currently In even more destructive. volved In a project analyzing DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have people's secrets. If you would like to always thought very highly of help, send your secret to her at · ITIY!Ieif, I am Intelligent , gentle, loving and trustworthy. , My prot>- SECREl'S, Newspaper Enterprise AIIIOCiatlon, 220 Park Ave., New - ~ bas been finding a man who thinks ·of ~ In the san;te positive York, NY 10166. Any use ol Ibis lnlormatlon . will be kept tetms. : I always find men who start off conftdentlal. tl!e relationship by putllng me on a Regal does the new soh shoe ... with a trio of comforting feature s: Featherweight fabric, sturdy and ftexible soles and a foot·qadllng insole that"s both removable and washable. MOll. I FRI. nL 8 his Trust underlies wife's concern over drinking Bike tour TUES.. W£0.. THUR. I SAT. marrl ap;r onl y -in yt:ntr ~IC'C' p . If ~·ou wahl to J~C't m aT'I'iP<:i. coun t on hav ing a husb;md \V i! tl a~~f· t s. :nl rt Ask Dr. Blaker Heart branch offers new gifr-giving service POMEROY - The Meigs County !·!cart Branch has a progra m , "A Time to Remember," e ncouraging gifts to com me morate spec ial occasions or to honor the deceased . Memoria l or spec ial occas ion gifts support the heart bra nc h's ftght against cardlovaS<'u lar disease - by funding heart research, public a nd professiona l education progTa ms a nd commun ity service projects. To g ive a memorial , get-well, or spccla l occaslon gift . send tlle name and address of the person being honored. the name a nd address of How to get married 2 cups Nahum 3:12 There wUI be no elections on June 7 In P omeroy and Middleport. Now - ·the Meigs Board of Bleetlons, located In the Pomeroy Masonic Temple .:_ reports that Monday Is the f_irtal d<>Y th!i.t voters of the .two towri.s can ·regis fer- iil Order IO \'Ole on June 7. The board office will maintain special hours, 9 a .m. to 9 p.m . Monday , in order to give everyone In the two towns a chance to register for the June 7 prima ries. Page-8.-7 Review Joins company revue POMEROY - Meigs Cha10ter 53, Disabled American Veterans, meeting will be 6: :ll p.m . . Monday at chapler home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, M. L. Kelly, adjutant, announces. CHESHIRE - Revival services will begin Monday at Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. Kimble as evangelist Services are. at 7:30 nightly, and there will be special singing each evening. Thea Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pw;1e10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasal't, W.Va. •• 1913 Beat of the Bend " 1-l o\t\.'l'Vt'r , th('.V ma~ · also ro nt ;lin too m uc h sodium (:.Wl milligrams t o4~i0 mi ll igram s pf'r p~1st ry ) for thosP strongrr than its m ustard flavor anrl t'hr abundant mushrooms " Musprd POMEROY - Pomeroy E lem entary PTA a t the school 7: 30 p.m . Monday, with safety pattrot · to be honored. Guest spea ker will be Sandy Iannar, rem ''on the Chr"lstiiw ·Athletic Association. ~ W.Va. I CALL NOW 614-446-0374 stablized, made from 100% Aloe Jel, contains no artificial fibers or starches. A NATURAL HEALER, which benefits the stomach liver, inflammation of joints caused by arthritis, bursitis, etc., natural laxative and 'if taken regularly can be valuable aid to the body's natural functions. Aloe Mint by Care Free Int. Inc., a member of National Aloe Science Council. 446-1883 �· Pomeroy-Middlepo_rt..-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point'Piea1C111t, W. Va~ Pa!:Je 8-8-lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel ,-----People------------...___. .Decision gratifies Taylor N ow, that's a bagel CHICAGO (AP I - .What goes best with 15 polilldl! of lox and 10 pounds of cream cheese? A 25-pound, 2-foot-wlde bagel, freshly baked In time for Mother's Day. · Blll Simon, a baker who Immigrated from Poland lri the 19'10&, rose to_the occasion and mixed one pound of yeast, 20poundsof Dour, two gallons of water and 24 eggs to make a batch ot dough Silff!c!ent to · produce 250 normal s ized bagels. It will be deUvered to bagel·lovlng grandmothers (and grandfathers) on Mother's Day at the Jewish Ho"me for the Blind not ' far from the S!mmi Bros. Bakery. .. NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor says she's extremely gratified" by ABC-TV's decision to drop plans for a docu-<)rarna based on her 111e. "I have long believed that the so-called docu-drama mislea ds the public by cornblnlng fact and fict ion in such a way that the two are · Indistinguishable," she said in a statem ent released Friday Miss Taylor, 51, s\led ABC last October, asking a federal ~urt to p revent the network and David Paradine Television Inc a ·' production company, tram doing the fllm .. ABC spokesman Bob Wrtgh ( said .in a statement F r iday that the project was dropped for "creative reasons." He refused to ela borate. Beware the roadside pole HILO, Hawa ii (AP ) - Beware the roadside utllity pole especially in Hawaii. . ' The Hawail County Council says the poles cauSe too many traffic accidents and has drafted a bill to require utllity companies to re locate the ir poles 15 feet away from roadways. · Council Vice Chairman Kalan! Schutte said local government Is getting tired of being hit with lawsuits by drivers who strike tile poles. Schutte proposed the bill Wednesday after the councU agreed to p~ide $10,00> in an out-of-court settlement stenunlng from a traffic accident that occurred when a drunken drtver struck a pole in Hllo. The county has paid more than $lli0,00l In damages In suits involving s imilar accidents, Schutte said. Ha wa ii Electric Light Co. President F'red Johnson objected to the proposal. "It would be horrendously expensive. If we were to relocate the poles, we would be forced to raise electric rates. I don't think people want tha t," he said . If the council approves the plan, the poles would have to be moved by 1990. Faces no ch arges LOS ANGELES (AP I- ItaUan actor Rossano Brazzi says he will answer a s ubpoena from a judge In Ita ly who is investigating a n internationa l weapons and drug smuggling r ing. Brazz!, 67, said Judge Car lo P alermo has subpoenaed him. but the· actor said he fa ces no charges and is free to move about freely. Pollee sources in Rome told The Associa ted Press they sear ched Brazil's apartment there as part of P a lermo's investiga tion. ' But Brazzi sa id Thursday he was not a ware of the search. The judge and police offi cials r e fu sed to comment on the sear ch , reportedly conducted by c ustom s offic ia ls April 29. ___ .. Brazzl, who Is In the United States m aking a movie called " F ear City," said he ha d heard of the case and had ta lked to pollee in Rome by telephone. "They've been calling m e from Ita ly." he said from the Los Angeles office of his a gent , Lew Sherrell. " I know one person who has been arrested, but there a r e no charges for me." Brazzi, best krown as the s uave, roma ntic star of the 1958 musical " South Pacific, " said he would proba bly return to Italy next week. Nay 8, 1983 S,~orts At wit's end Attention-getting sickness - ' - . yoo. I • Sunny's Halo derby winner "Nonsense." he said. "You're just bored." " Then y ou CAN die from It," I said . · "Look," he said, "everyone.in the office has what you have. There's a lot of It going around a nd the diagnosis Is they probably just need a job change." "You Could be right. I don't want to be married any more." "Sometimes," he continued, "it's just an attitude where you tell yourseU you're sick, when in reality you are generally discontented with yourself. I've seen a mil!lon cases of this In my office." "You didn't say that when you went to bed for three d a ys after you had your teeth cleaned." " That's diffe r e nt. I h a d complications.··· "A popcorn hull e mbedded in a I 09th session marred by rain in Louisville By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE. K y . (AP) - Sunny's Ha lo took c ommand in the stretc h to w in the $531.roJ Ke ntucky Derby Sa turday a t Ch urc hill Downs . molar?' ' BAGA Recommend dropping charge $.550.00 LOS ANGELES (AP I - A coca in e trafficking cha rge against Robert Troy Kimba ll , lead ~ In ge r for the G rammy Awa rd-winning rock group Toto, s hould be dropped because the evide nce ag ainst him is circumstantial. his a ttorney sa ys. " We say there 's no evide nce to bind him over for tria l," attorney John Murphy s;lid F'rlday a fter asking a municipal cou rt judge to drop the charge. KiinbaU was c ha r ged afte r a n unde rcove r sheriff' s deputy bought four O:iliires of cocaine from two wom en on Dec.-1~. 1981. Lindsay Kaps ino~ . 3Q .. an~ - Donna L. Ha hn , 28, bot~ facing trial on 'drug c harges , aUegedly .told depu ties they got the cocaiiie ·rrom·someone in the music Industry . · Murphy said the evidence against his c lle nt was circumstant ial a nd I he two wome n never ide ntified Kimba Uby na me. Kimball was arrested in his car near a restaurant where the deputy a Uegedly bought the drug from the wom en, the lawye r said. , SAVINGS! :r v ARIENS NEW HT16 TRACTOR WITH ON SALE NOWI Taylor Helen Help Us \ See your Ariens dealer and bag a big $550 Savings on the purchase of Anens new 16 hp, HT 16 Tractor with Bagger Vac attachment. Hairy statement from an independent _woman .By HELEN AND SUE BOITEL DEAR HE LEN AND SUE: My woman frie nd refu ses 10 sha ve he r legs a nd unde rarms . or r e m o v e a r a ther pro min e nt " moustache." Her ha ir Is dark a nd a bunda nt . She has great legs , but It 's a turn-offto see he r in nylons. or without the m. When 1 sugges t, polite ly, that she needs a shave, she gets huffy a nd sa ys" realwomen"don 'tkowtowto the dictates of femininity, "in spired by money-grubbing cosmetics ma nufacture rs and fashion designe r s who Insist females should only be de<'or atlve." Body hair, she adds, Is her wa y of "making a statement. .. How would you react to 1his '! _ SMOOTH LEG F ANCIER DE AR SLM : I'd say the biggest s ta tement thi s ha iry proble m ma kes Is_ ··ug ~- g- ly., .. - SUE two may solve themselves. it 's Impera tive that you cons ult a doctor and emba rk on a wise rectucing diet before extreme overwe ight endangers not only your love llfe but your chances for a long a nd healthful Ute . Don't delay! HEL E N DEAR SUE : Te ll me, does this woman 's "sta te ments" aga inst big business In c lude going nude to protest the hig h cost of clothes• She 'd fi t we ll in a '60s-type commune. - HELE N FRIEND: DE AR HE LE N AND, SUE : I've been friends with this guy for three yea rs . We can talk a bout eve zy s ubject, a nd we he lp each other a lot. Three problems : I'm in love with him . HP doesn't know it. And I weigh 200 pounds a nd am only 5 feet Since this man Is a true and understanding friend, ask him to he lp you with your reducing progra m . But don't confess your love for him just now: It could scare him. a way just when you need him most. - SUE :1. HELEN AND SUE: How come whe n you get m arried you a utoma tically become your husba nd 's secretary? J im expects me to write ail the Chr istm as cards , tha nk-you notes. letters to his OFFE'R GOOD ONLY WHILE STOCK AND "INVENTORY LASTS. RIDEN . OUR SUPPLy Wha t should I do? - FRIEN D. IN NEE D DEI\R FR IEND: Conce ntra te on your biggest probl e m ~ obesity- a nd tht> other Busln<•ss developed to the extent that she had to get a Seventh AvC'nue showroo m for the fashion· stores tha t wa nted her unique sty le s. J oa n Wleseneck never thought of fas hion when she was a polttlcai sc ie nce major on the West Coast. nor whe n she decided to see the world as. an Internationa l night atte nda nt. Her first a rtistic impulses we re ro used by pottery . whic h evolved from a hobby into a . shop s he called "Sara Mique ," a fractured pronunciation of "ce· ra mie ." Now, Sar a Mlqud Is the iahel for her Brazillan-lns plred equality! - HELEN AND SUE A CUT ABOVE THE REST "' Saw You Afol~y, L.owe5 Complete Msterlsl Packages (NOT Pre-Fabs) ha nd-dyed lace and net dresses la visly lace-trimmed . Another a rt convert In E lle n Ha upti!, who bl'ga n her fashion career designing costumes mea nt as works of art for collectors to buy a t galle ries. Clothes, howeve r, must be convenient, she belteved. Using perma ne ntly pleated, siikllke polyeste r fabric. she worked out a wa rdrobe of nine pieces, mixable as day, cocktaU and evening clothes just a bout a nywhere In the world . J..ike Betty Grisham , she found fashion- stores eager to buy, and she's been adding new Ideas ever s ince. virtually all the materials needed to build a home- trom lumber and lighting to windows and wallpaper. And we've incorporated all these nu•tl itv''~·~ products into a group ot beautiful home --packages"" that . tor many have been well·received by both professional homebuilders and oon'•ume" al ike . Below are three variations of one of our newest designs. POMEROY, OH. • OUr Convenient 1We Under our program. you !urn1sn the la nd, labor and loundat•on JIJ®Iy ftWI ' )Ithlftg el$tt The rumMt Roofll'\9. S1dtng. Doors & W1ndows Plumbtng. W1MQ L1ght F111tures. Carpel1ng . Pe1nt All lor one low priCe And you can choose pa1nt colors. waltpapt1 palle rns lnd Other lnii!II IOf f1 f!1 Sh1ngS , OUf prtee gu.trJmteed lor 90 dlys AM in toelay's lluctuating 2 commod1h.S marl(tt. mat featu1e IS alOne COI.IId save yOI.J money 90 day1 is usually plenty of 11me for mott homes to be constructed . So onco vou · ~ p!Cked out yo ur paint, tloorlng . llghtlixtul'es. etc .. tne pnc:e 11 "lOCked 1n .. we 3''-Yare deliver to s•tt netkJed-not anat once OumlQ actua l construct~ . materials the ~~ or 111 unrelat.S shipments. ThiS w1ll ! lilt tonllfUCIIOO(Ind labor ) hme, ana reoucn the chance ot weather damlgl & pUterage _Everything 15 .LH-187 - .-:HOMEMAKER II - - This 800 Sq. Ft. Home Has 2 Bedrooms $1 0'371 00 :__Co---,mpletel""""\~Mar-"'l"tllrilil-s Each of our home destgns •s otlered •n several !loor plans and sizes. So if you hke a particular exterior style. you Can choo se the lloor plan that best sutts your budget and your · family 's needs. For example . our new · Pac---.i-kage ;rom FouMdatlon Plate Up .,,_ 1(1 a· I ' • '' ·' be a 2·. 3-. or 4-bedroom home . Stop t>y today lor compk!te delatls "- and a free brochure ot ~orne styles l l'o •l I ' ..... .. _ 800 Sq. Ft. Heote<l Lovtng Spae&- 2 Bedrooms Our hcln\es are EMrgy E,ICIBflf W. trained 5 !0 you lhroogh -~ hiiVe • ~ specr•l•s l the 11nhra help you ChOOM ihe rtgl'ltiiOor plan tof 'I'OU' nMCtt. He'll 1~11 lef'ldtrs a reputetJte bulldtfl. and overaee the materiata portion Of '1Q4.1' hOme"l p<OCO. .. He' l ~· ' ~ construction from stan to finish. In other WOfdl . he'll be on your sktt Hilt-malker 111 , •.,. 3-Bedroom RaMch Style 11.900°0 L.H- 111 4-lledloom Family Size 5 -~ . 515 00 275 ' ~~~-~----- --~ · -~ .: - ··~ • --. - c..ttetMtttHs• .., N lllf'Y • ..., uwra 7:3Q P.M. EACH EVENING SPEAKING EV ANGEIST LOOKING FOR DAYUGJIT - Ohio &ate lallbadl _Keith Byen (41) nadle8 aplll8t hla teunmateB clurtn& the tint hall of the annual Scarlet ' ' L--.L.--.1., Maill ..... SUNDA;Y EVENING SERVICE: 6:00 P.M. r~::;.~~i;:-----~-,-s~l ,,........................ I IHollll ....1 I ·II TO I 8VIIY IUNDioY " .. - . ... ..,,. I ................ ......_... .... _ •.•~....... 1 1 - 1 ~ II Your Household Word ....... The Phlllies got two runs in the fir st inning on Bo Dlaz · bases-loaded s ingle . Tim Wa iiach home red for Montreal in the third inning and the Expos tied it In the sixth wh<'n Raines singled. we nt to thlrd whe n Warren Cromartie' s s ing le to le ft was bobbl ed by Gary Matt hews and scored on Andre Daw son 's sacr lflcr ny. Angels 6, Tigers 5 DETROIT (AP) - Doug DeCin ces' one-out hom e run In the 12th inning Sa turday gave the Ca lifornia Angels a 6-5 victory over the Detro it Tigers. F red Lynn lcd 'off the 12t h with a s ingle but was thrown out try ing to steal second. Then DeCinces sent a 2-0 pitch from re lieve r Aure lio Lope-l, l -1, in to the upper di'C k ih left fleld. Luis Sanc hez. 3-1. was the winner in reiief. Dary 1 Sconier s' pinch-homer leadihg off the ninth off Lopez tied it 5-5. The T igers had gone a head 5-4 in the seven th on Lar ry Herndo n's triple and Glenn Wilson's single. Game Rained Out MILWAUKEE (AP) - Saturday's American League game between the Te xas Rangers a nd Milwaukee Brewers was postponed because of rain a nd was rescheduled for July 18 as part of a twl-nlght doublehead er . The gam e was called off a fte r the scheduled 2: :Ml p.m . E DT sta rt was delayed 1 hour, 10 minutes. Mt. Union cops title "Homemaker· destgn (shown) can AM About O&r Nflw ,_.,.,. Solllr Home/ MAY ·9 THRU 15 MARSHALL PATTON '- ATLANTA (AP)- Bruce Bene- four-run third, two scortng on dict had three hits and three RBis Benedict' s bases-loaded single. Houston scored in the fourth on an and Bob Horner homered as ' Pascual Perez and the Atlanta RBI single by BUI Doran . Atlan ta Braves routed the Houston Astros a dded a run In the fourth on a tr iple by Ramirez and catcher A.lan 10-1 Saturday. Perez, 5-0, gave up six hits, walked Ashby's error. The Braves added two and struck out fou r In seven four runs in the fifth on RBI singles innings before Terry F orster fin- by Benedic t and Butler , a run scorihg grounde r by Perez and a n Ished up. rror by left fie lde r J ose Cruz. e The Braves, who had 12 hit s off three Houston pitcher s. scored a ll Expos 3, Phlllies 2 their runs in the first five innings. MONTREAL (AP ) -TimRaines Horner hit his seventh homer in the second inning and the Braves s ingled home Montreal' s winning chased Joe Niekro, 1-3, with a run with two out in the ninth inning a nd Bill Gullickson tossed a four-hitter as the Expo~ batt led back for a 3-2 victory Saturday over t.he Philadelphia Phillies. Bobby Ramos, playing for injured catcher Gary Ca rter . was hit by a pitch by P orii Altamirano, 1-1, with one out in the ninth. Ramos went to second when Brian Little beat out a b~nt single. Doug Flynn ran for Ramos, went to third on a grounder by Jim Wohlford and scored on Raines' single to cente r off Sid Monge. GuUic kson, 3-3, struc k out out six a nd wa lked two. nom. CHURCH OF CHRIST. >) crush Astros, Expos nipPhils Package System 'fakH Tha HIIMle Out Of Home Building I ,They have flberglaslfnsut•t•Of'l in the floors . walls and ceilings Pt1.11 felll.AI IJI«J lf\&IJI&Ied doors & Mndowsand an lltiC ventitat1011 system (Even more ttticltnt home deaiQnl a~ also avallatMI ) 'four new Will conttnue to uve mCney long after It's been butlt . In LoulsvUie Saturday. At left Is third-place Caveat, with Lafflt Plnray Jr. in the """"'; at center Is second-place Desert Wine , with Chfloi ML£ arron up. (AP Laserphoto) . Here's How 4 ST. I<Zr\S • CHESTER so won .. s 1rt 11 small as pots• ble MAl~ ~raves 1~Lo~t~si;o~f~l~uc~k~o~n~y~o~u~r~s~trik~e!:fo:rJ~~~~~9~8~5~-~3~3~0~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It May Be Cheaper To Build Than coor.:Mited a.s mucn .111 pos!ltlte 200 W. . As a major supplier to homebuilders throughout the East . Lowe's carries New designers travelling varied paths By tlorence De SWill• NE W YORK !NE A) - Ma ny road s today lead to the fashion big time of Ne w York 's SPventh Ave nye. While ple nty of young people still follow the conventiona l route of gradua tlon from a fashion school a nd apprentl~ h ip in the back rooms of fa shion manufactur· ers , OJhers now come to New York with 'xperience aiteady gnlned In othe r places or othe r fields. Sonze aren't eve n a ll that young . Betty Grisha m, who halls from A.labi\ma. taught art for a number of ye~rs In Atlanta , Ga .. and beg an maklpg dresses fro m the ha nd· paintl/d fabrics of her stude nt s . VICI'ORY SPLASH - Sunny's Halo, with Eddie DelahoUS8aye up, right, wins In the rain at ChurehiU Downs for the 109th Kentucky Derby Ariens Bagger Vac attaches easily to tile back of the HT16 tractor and does a highly efficient job of picking up grass clippings and leaves as you mow. 42" and 48" mower decks are available for the HT16. fa mily, invitations ... I say he can use a pen as well as lean . Why can't he write to his own friends and relatives? -ON S1RIKE DEAR OS: Why, indeed• But if Jim Is like most husbands, he won't. These fellows evidently figure "forsaking all personal correspondence" Is part of the wedding vows. _ llo_TUaDioY COLUMBUS, 01\!o (AP) - QuarterbaCk Mike Tomczak tllrew three touc:bdown passes to spilt end I . 'lbld Jemlsoil as the Gray squad ~-----------------~ I lo,M. TO 1 ~ .M . llo.M. TO I P.M. MON.TNaUP~ • w. Gray sprln1 scr1Jnma1e In Columbus Saturday. Byers ptayed for the Gray team. (AP Laserpho&o). Grays humble Scarlet -team, 45-21 . .,_ .,. _ _ I, - 8, 1983 I • .. time when I felt a dventurous. F ever racked by bodY, my lips were dry and parched and food held no interest for me. " I don't feel well ," I said to m y · husband. By ERMA DOMBECK Just once, I'd like to get a virus that everyone In town doesn't bave. Just a Notlllng serious, mind little bug that makes people stop ea!lng the chip dip and offer a little sympathy . When I teD people I'rn s!ck,lt'sforonereasononly. I crave attention. I want everyone (Including my doctor) to sit at my rtght hand and occasionally make notes as I trace the route ot my malady from my chest to my throat to my head. I want just one person to say, "That sounds sertous. Maybe you should go to bed." It'D never happen. In 30 y~, I have always been the last adult female in North America to get the bug \hat "everybody's got and there's no cure for It and so what! You might just as well stay on your feet and work"It off." Why doesn't this make me feel better? A couple of weeks ago I felt like my chest had been wound too tight. Pain tap-danced across my forehead. My eyes felt like round razor blades. I saved up my coughs tor a . ~imes· ientiaw SectionMay defeated the _Scatlet 45-21 Satui-day atternoon In Ohio Slate' aflnalaprtng football !ICI'Iri\lnlli'e at Ohio SU!dlwn. Jemison, asen!ortromCinclnnatl who was named the game's most valuable offensive player, caught six pasaes trom Toinctak and two more tmn Brent GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) Mount Un ion won the Ohio Confere nce track and fie ld tourname nt Saturday, bre aking BaldwinWallace's strtng of four . straight titles. Mount Union earned 196 points In the two-da y event, followed by Baldwin-Wallace with ~- Mount Union won 10 of 1~ events to capture Its first outdoo~ .track title since 1978. Rounding out the top 10 teams were Ohio Wesleyan, tl; Otterbein, 68; host DeniSOn 52 ~ ; Wittenberg, 27; Musklngum, 22 ~: Kenyon , 12~; Marletta, 10; and Capital, 9~ . Heidelberg and Wooster tied for 11th place with 9 points, followed by Oberlin, 4, and OhiO Northern, 1. Mount Unlon 'sDerrlckRlppywas named the tournament's ou.tstandlng track athlete. He set . new conference records in winning the 100-and 200-meter dashes, with times of 10.59 secoods and 2i27 seconds, I'EIIpecttvely. · He also contributed to Mount Unkin'lllirst· place finish in the 600--meter relay. -- With E ddie Dela houssaye, w ho also rode last y ear's winne r Ga to d el Sol, whipping and driving , the Ark ansas Derby w inner c h a rged ac ross the fini sh line a h ead of Desert Wine . Cavea t cam e o n to be third. Sunny's Halo. who was rehabilit ated over the win ter by s wlrruning at Hollywood Park, s hook off the r ain as easily as he s hook the opposition in a la te stretch d rive . . It was the first Ume an Arkansas Derby winne r had won the Ken- m ile to go a nd he stonned home two tucky Derby. and it was done in le ngt hs ih front of Desert Wine, who impressive fashion . was a neck ahf'ad of Cavf'a t. " He's very versat ile," sa id SlewO' Gold, theson of-1977Trlple trainer David Cross before the raa>. Crown winne r Sm ttle Slew. was And thl'roit certainly is tha t. He had foU11h. another lm gt.h hack . won the Arkansas Derby on the ll'ad. Marfa. anot hPr uf L uk as' Pnt r iPs while Satu rday, he came from th<• and the colt who had made a lot of prP·[l(>r·by news bee auSC' o f his pace . "He's got . two bunons to push," som etimes bad ma nners du r ing a sa id Cross. "Y ou can play him like a raC(\ m•vcr was a fa cto r. pia no." Ta lking a bout Sunny Halo 's The tuQC Delahoussa ye played on jogging and swimming t rca tme nts the chestnut colt Saturday wa s a to heal a wre nc ht'd left front ankle vic tory _m'!I'ch. and shin s p lints su ffprcd la te las( Sunny's Halo reached t-he eri(l of · y<'ar. Cross sa id, " Without 't.he ·pool the 1 V. miles on a fast but W<'t tra ck a t Hollywood Park . we wou ldn 't be in 2:02 1-5 to win the first rained-on hrre. II hPiped him rlevrlop s(amlna • Derby sihce Pro1,1d Clarion i.\·on in a nd wiild ." Thc vlctorywasonly theiourt hfor · 19ti7. It ~1s t rai ned o n Derby Day in 1970 a :1-yP<U'old fo<~ lcd out of th<' Unit ed when Dust Comma nder won. but Stall's . and Sunny 's Hil iO bC'came tha t year it didn' t rain during the on!y thP sf'Cond Ca n <..~ di an bred to win thC' [)(•r by. Tlw otlR•r was ra ce. Sunny' s Ha lo was back ih the pac k Not1hcrn Da nrt•r in 1% 1. for the fir st three-qua rt ers of a m ile, The co lt . owmxi by T o ru n to . then bl>gan to move on the fln a ltum . stockbrokN David .J . Fostl't', paid Total Departure, one of thr e<' $7. $4 .)10 a nd $<1 DPsert WinP, ow n<~! Derby starters saddled by Wayne by Dan .l. 1\~wr a nd Fred Sahadl Lukas. had ta ke n the lead passing a nd riddt· n by Chr is McCa r ron. pnld the fin ish linP ttw first time. and he $12.20 a nd $'l.RO. Caveat , owned hy st ill had It going into the fina l tum . Au~ust llelmont IV and Mr . a nd Delahoussaye sent Sunny 's Ha lo Mrs . .J a m <•s .l. Ryan . was $.'\.20 to into the lead with a bout a qua rter- show . White Sox edge Clevelanders, 4-3 CHI CAGO (1\P ) - .l <'rry Dybzlnski's two- tu n triple in the Sf'<~'Ond ihning and right fielder Ha rold Ba ines ' spectacular catch Saturda y led Chicago to a 4·3 victory over the Cleveland Indi ans. the foUI1h consecutive victory for the Whlt P Sox. Dylll.lnski ' s tr iple foUowc'll a single by Mark Hill a nd a double by Lol'('lll.O Gray. The fonne r Clev(• land shortstop srorcd the thl rd ru n of ·the Inning on a single by Rudy I .<I W to give Chicago a 4-0 lead . .Jua n Eichel berger. fl. I. was the losPr In his fi rst start for Cleveland. Blue ,Jays 7, Royal• 4 TORONTO (API - Willi<' Up" sha w drove in foUI· ru ns . thrt'Cwl th a home r to highlight Toronto' ss ix -run second inning lhat carried the BluP .Jays to a 7-4 victory Saturday over llw t\. an sas ( 'lt y f{o~' a ls. lu'<i Sox ~. Marllwi'S 0 nos·roN ii\ P) - Dwi~h t F: vans and .Jim Rice belt!'d eonsec u tlvt• hom r•rs in the th tn l inn ing a nd T ony A1111as hit a gra ncl·slam to cap a IIV<'· t\Jn se-ven th Sa tu rday as the Boston Red Sox m utt'll SPattle f\.0 IX' hind the five- hit pit ching of rookie MikPBrown . With their fifth consi'Cu tlv<' v ictory and 10t h in 12 Ka m es, thP Red Sox lmpmved their rc'l:ord to 1:>9 and rl'l a in('(l th!'ir lead In thl' !\ m t•rlca n l...caj:.rue Ea st. Oriol.-.; R, A' • li Bi\1 .TIM ORE i i\P ) - Km Singleton d rov<• In th!W' ru ns with a homer a nd a slng l<' a nd !{1!-k Dempsey added a solo homP run as the Ba ltimore Orioles ra llied to beat the Oakla nd 1\'s B-6 Sa turda y. �Pa11 C-2 The Sunday Ti~MS-Sentinel .Jesse Owens Classic has lots of talent COLUMBUS, Oh!Q (AP) - The promotion for Sunday's Jesse Owens Track Classic promises "the greatest collection of track talent ever assembled In Ohio Stadium," and the entry list indicates a field that will live up to the publicity. Topping the roster of competitors In the first meet on OhioState'snew Rekortan track Is Carl Lewis, who Is ranked best In the world ·In the 1~meter dash and the long jump, two of the four events in which Owens won gold medals in the 1936 Bertin Olympics. Lewis has said he wlU compete only In the 100, since his policy has been to compete In one event per meet untU the Athletics Congress national championships in June. However, meet director Ron Althoff has him penciled in for the long jump In hopes that Lewis might be persuaded to emulate Owens at the meet named for the former Olympian. "Lewis has always indicated that Jesse Owens was his Idol, " Althoff said. In the 100, Lewis will be going against high school sensation Ctin · ton Davlsofthe P!ttsburghsuburbof Munhall. Davis broke 10 national high school indoor marks over the winter and three weeks ago became the first runner In the51-year hlstory of the Manslteld·Mehock Relays, thestate'sbiggest lnvll<ltional track meet, to win three events. Also In the men 's dash field is J eff Phillips o( Whitehall, who Is ranked third In the world in the nJ and fifth In the U.S. In the 100. That type of field Is typical cA the competition for lt10St at the events bl the ' meet that's replacing the old Ohio Relays . · It' s~ structured with both the casual fan ahd the track and field diehard In mind, because every event, with the exception of the men's 110-meter hurdles, wUI be a finaL J Althoff said so many hurdlers of equal caliber wanted to be entered In the 110that he decided to run It in two heats. "The field has gotten so compet: live that some of those who committed months ago have dropped out because they can no longer compete," he said . "Every Ohio Stadium record may go except the high hurdles." Other top names scheduled to ccmpete Lilclude world pole vault record holder Billy Olson; Dwight Stones, who holds till! Am~ h4!h mark in the jump; three-time U.S. Olympian Francie Larrleu In the . 3,000-meter run; and Ohio Staie's Stephanie Hightower, who owns the world record In the 60-yard hurdles. Th~ meet begins at 1 p.m .. with an invit<~tlonai featuring top Ohio high school boys and girls teanns. It wlll Include dedication ceremonies for ·the stadium's new J~se Owens Track and Owens Plaza and . - ' . ' . GALLIPOLIS - The second annual WJEH-WYPC Tennis Tour· namenl for the Gallla County Unit of the Amerlcan Cancer Society wlll be held June 16, 17, 18 a nd 19 ln Ga Ill polls. The format will remain s!nnllar to the struc ture of the 198.1 tourney. The event wUI again feature only open doubles competition for men, women, a nd mixed doubles . The tourney will sti ll be single c llmlna· lion with trophies for the cha m pion and runners-up In each ca tegory. WHEEL FRONT DISC) $58 8 8 sboolf'" . Oofnenlro admitted he never ~ of this bQfore the dpetors !11111if5te;d the bike. trainer $lid TO De)'. who avertged 19.7 pob)ts per game as the 7eert ccmpUed a 65-17 record and won the Atlantic Division, Is making 'nlf maviS and Jumplpg. . " fie was in a jlttle pain, but we expllfl that to subside by Sllllday ," , the t~tner said. s · ~ 76ers re11fhed the best-of· ~ Eastern final with a four· ~~ second-I'Oiflld sweep of the NewYorkKnlcks', andwWbetrylng , 10 eliminate the Bucks trorn the • ' playoffs for t"" third Jtralght I . ·~ .! ' • * ball {lssn. wPI sponaor Its second men~ church te'\ms May 28-30, at the .,R-reoon Cf!!€k Park. For turt¥r lnformatJt~n 388-9734 ~~~ '• cf!i or r to manufacturer' s specifications Check susp ensi on part s tor wea; and damage, also tires for wear "''' IJ'IU' Il No extra charge for air-condi · tioned cars, or torsion bars . Call for an appointment _now. we ~~ ~~~:,!;;~~~NAl v t u Am erica's best· selling replacement car battety. Proven . performance to . start your car. OIL CHANGE ~ . . SPECIAL •. ,r= ~'_:!· ' ~ Ms.,,•_.~ ·~· ,· .s.~,'.~•.E · ••• SAVEt i O.OO nt;, ' ' 'c lo• v r•ummenJio:d 1 pn~ pl1n, Afllll, ltl,lllll ~ r . ldlll\ l hm!nq , \l' lodi• \Pf1f!d. d oe tk • •d ol tVr, p c,• • • na ro•Oif\ 1 1--.;;uve u' ' The DieHard® battery CUT $18.00 and sa tetv. Parts ex tra , if needed. (Oo_ ..... · 1 '• ~~-- -i6l · $49~~ . . .. 1_ 5 QfS. Oil, neW Oil fill er , 1 'b · • U all nca ., e C h ass 15, Check " tire . fluid · levels, ~001 CUT S18 DieHard Light truck b~tteJy , : .. . . 4~. 99· CUT 16% DieHard Motorcycle battery ... . 1&.!!P CUT $15 DieHard Manne battery . . . .. 64.flll pressure, battery be lts. ho ses, and s~"il'loiii"il;•••chlollclk~~exlh;la;i;usi;t;ls;iys tem condition•. -~ . GMQUAUTY SERVICE !PARTS Prices are catalog prices • Now available In our "R .. ~ supplement • Ask about SeMI credit pltna . Phone 446-2770 Isears I •.4ost me•chandose haolable Ia• p oc lo up w1th on a lew clay s SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO , Sahstacl•on Guatanteed . • _ CALL LARRY CASTO AT 446-2212 FOR APPOINTMENT I SMITH i Your Mone y Back SILVER BUICK-PONTIAC Ill o• Cfl tliP()II S \lHI O 446 2282 BRID~ PLAZA PHONE , 440-2nO ~~~r===~~~~~~~~~==~~iQ~Jii[~~::~~~~~~~~~~::~~!r!J~~~~~~~iQ~~~~~~~~:s~~~IJ~~!:~~ WHAT WE WANT AND NEED Four·hundred . Saturday's thlrdannuaiFrenchctty Run activities In downtown GaWpolls. Co-sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley PublishIng Co,. Individual winners were: $,000 METERS - Phll Howard Rla'Grande,16: lJand Deb Parsons: Barboursville, 19: 28. lO,OOO ME'Il:RS - Todd Rees. GaUipolls, 32: 13 and Jackie Moore, Sclotovllle, 40: 41. DINOSAUR DASH - Shawn Grant, Galllpolls, 5: 30 and Jolatne Bartlinus, Gallipolis, 5:45. One hundred and nine ran the 6.2 mlle course (10-K) and 137 the 5-K route (3.1 miles). One-hundred and fltty.slx entered the mlle tun run (Dinosaur Dash) . Age group winners were: l>-K - (Age 14 and under. male and female) - Benjle Hunt, 20•Z7, and Kate Daniel. 22:05. (Age 15-19) - Tim Biggs, 18:02 and E laine Smith, 23:29. (Age 20-24) -Dennis Prater, J7. 32 and Debra Lew, 23:12. (Age 25-29) -Bryan Joseph, 19:25 and Panle VanMatre, 28:30. (Age J0.34) - Rick Collins, 17:14 and Kathy Fry, 25:26. (Age 35-39) Gregory Wtnston.18: 10and Beverly Splete, 24:52. (Age40-44)- William Stitt, 19:34 and Shirley Dunfee, Z7:18. (Age 45-49) -Jerry Fisher, 18:28. !Age 50-54) - None. (Age 55-59) -Leo Valentine. 23:18. (Age 60-<i4) -Frances Neal, 32:26. (Age 65-wer) - None. 1&-K - (Age 14 and under) Robbie Daniel, 44:15 and Sarah Thomas, 79•42. (Age 15-19) -John Walter, 35: 15and Vickie Not!, 80:03. (Age 20-24) -Glen Kaup, 35: 55 and Lisa Clay, 60: 18.(Age25-29) -Marc "Clauson, 36: 26. (Age 30-34) - Bill O'Dell, 37: ~and Karen TIUis. 46: 51. (Age 35-39) . - Eddie VanMatre, 39:02 and Nancy· Kohlrleser, 54:39. · (Age 4044) ...;. George Nichols, 43: 12 and Pat Hall, 59: 35. (Age 45-49) Dale Biggs, 43:49 and Ruth Heiden· reich, 47:18. (Age 50-54) - Ralph Moeller. 50:32. (Age 55-59) -None. (Age60-64 )- Neal Campbell, 45:24. (Age 65 and over) ...;. Adam Wilson, 51:19. Here are the 5-K results. wit h time, posit ion and nam<' listed In that order : IS YOUR BUSINESS NOW!! 18.23, Scott Burnett; 1B.2B, Jerry Fischer: lR .~. Corky Thompson; 19.22, Jam€§ Clarke; 19.25, Bryan Jos<!ph: 19 .~. Fran k Doolittle; 19.32, Debbl Parsons : 19.34, Wlltlam Stitt 19.34. Barry NeiSOil; 19.:ll, Wlll!am Miller: 19.50, F'rcd Wolfe; 20.00, Joe G illes; jJJ.l2, Catherine Boon.••I.Je; 20.17. Cra ig Strafford: :ll.l8, Chipper Hendricks; ~ . 19, Jeff Over· street; 211.20, Danny Riffle; 20.25, David Cfab1ree; :.!1.Z7, Bcnjle Hunt . aJ.32, Rolx>rt Musser; ~.3.1, Fra nk Willi· lims; at.35, Chest('r Rou.">h; XI ..Ti'. Chrl'\ Thompson; 21.00, Darrell MITchell ; 21.15, Davtd Blankenship; 21 .16. K£>1th McGuire; 21.29, Jason Ca ll ; 2l.JJ, Bill Korii iM'; 21.34. John Baylt.s.s; 21:4~. Nell Sloant>; 21 . ~. Peter Brdwn; 21.49, Phillip Bur~ess: 21.53. Paul Pierce: 21.56, John Hlpes; 22.00. Kal£1 Daniel; GMAC DEMO SALE MONTE CARLO CAPRICE WAGON CAPRICE 4 DR . 0LOS 4 OR. OLDS 2 DR. CUTLASS OLOS 4 DR. ~ ·gs·· REGENCY OLOS 4 DR. SUPREME CHEV. 4 DR . CAVALIER CHEVETTE,.-2 8o 4 Or. Sedans RNANCING 9.9°/o Annual Percentage Rate lnt-st Rate Ends May 31 Rate appliBS ·only to Chevette, Citati011, Cavalier. 5-10 & Luv Pickup, Olds Omega 1nd Firetllll. · LIFE ~ND ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE AVAilABLE CHEVmE SCOOTER HATCHBACK COUPE Stock #l830 $594700 Body Side Molding. Auto. Trans., PS, Cigan~tte Lighter. AM radio, Charcoal Cloth Bench. Dark Blue. ... . 53 NEW AND DEMO- CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY....MORE ARRIVING DAILY..•. DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE • fl4EW CHEVY TRUCKS 10-S-10 1-EL CAMINO 1-BEAUVILLE VAN • ARRIVING SOON!! COme and See It 1.984 CORVETTE Your Authorized Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer For Gallia Co., Ohio, and ·Mason Co.; W. Va. - f'ls""'" Rose: 27.~. £ugone F\illl!"; 27.10, CMia Shuler; 27.13,·Tommy Epling; 27.16. Susan Davis; 27.lB, Slill"ley Dur1ee; 27.21. Juanlla Hottman; 77.21&, Molly O'Rourke; 27.46, Robbie Polcyn; 27.52, Klm Morrow; 27.!111, Carol Saunden. JI.JO, Joe Webster: 28.1.2, Mar11n Jones; 28.13, Tom Tawney; 28.22, Glenn t.ong; 18.18, Danny Smith; 28.3), Panl Van MatrP; ~.37 , DoMa Aleshire; 28.47, Rebeeca wUI,s; :lll.so. Manl1all; 22.46, Jennlfel' Corn<ll. 23.00, r.jlkellansel1: 23.00, MattVanMeter. 23.1.2. Debra Lew; 23.lli, L.oo Valerntne; 23.23, Jason Krantz: 23.29, Todd Krantz; 23.31. Dave "LDv•joy; 23.39, Eddio COOk; 23.6 , ElalM Srnltll; 23.511, Mark Berklch; 23.5t, Ron Hanning; 24.10, U!f! Comt.; 2<&.37, samuel Sowards Jr.: !14.41, Jerry Johnsoo; 24.52, lleve<ly Spl.. e; 21.00. B'adley Hood; 25 . ~. Susan Thomas; 25.23, Rober~ Roberts; 25.!l. Homer Preece; 28.53, Mar1e Rider; 29.(1. Donna Rose: 29.13, JakeQullll!l; 29.14, Mindy HUI; 29.32, Gary Ftel~; 29.46, Gwen ElliOtt; 29.53, Denlse Broyles; lUl. Donna Daniels ; 29 . ~. Denlse Broyles; :1:.1.23, Donna Daniels; 3).24, David Brown; .Jl.58, lngeWrg Adams : 31.01. Deborah G""""'"; Jl .~. Prlscllla Stanley; 31.15, VIcki Berry; 31.49, Er1c Blacki><rn; :131.54. Donna Smllh; 31ST, Cindy Blessing. J2 ..li, Frances Nef'l ; 33.15. Call Belville: 1131. Melissa Tatllor ; 33.'1 3, Melinda HoOO : ll$. Mary 'nlomas; 11.15, Shelley Johnson : 34.29, ~m PolCyn; 34.31, ChrtsSandcfs; 34.3'.!. Melody Wic kline; 34.33, S!a1· Tackett : No Ttme. Patrtet' Jotlnson: No Tim£', Amy Nash. Here are the 10-K partlcipaniS In orde-r or lhelr Tin~h: Xl:l2, Todd Rees, JJ: 32, Ke nt DaviS ; 35: 15, John \y,alt\'>r: :fi: 55, Gle-nn Kaup; :ll: 14 , Eddlf:' (;an non ~ "36: 26, Mal-e Clausen : :rr:Ill, 0111 Odell: 37:41. Patrkk St£ry: :lU ~. Kevin P\JI'C'('U; 38:44, Jtm Frazlf'r: :.E:O'l, E ddl(' Van Mat rt'; .lt:34 . Ct't·ll Robt'l1 : 39:46. Edward Swtsher; .1}: 55, Ro n QuUien; 40: 18, Daniel Hor\'ath; 40 :41.•Jac kJP Moore: 41 : 1:'1. Ti m Stover; 41 :29. Dt-nnis Park: 41 : 51. [)('nnis Brumtteld; 41 :56. Roy Hoffm a n; 42:!X), Jim Elliott: 42: 04 , Tack KHm: U : [E. JudyC()('h1': <&2:51, Tom Harder . 42 :54 , Michael Coonm; 42: :.i, .John nit • MNadOws; 42: 38, [)('nnls NltK-r1; -13: l l . Georgl' Nichols ; 43: 3..1. Chris E lo.•s.sor: 43: l'l. Neil f'rt'ldrr; 43: 49 . Da le Bi~gs; 4.1:50, Tom Baker: 43:51. ROE[f:' t' Spencer; :l.l: S.l Mlcharl Durfee: 44: 15. Robbie DanJ£'1.; .W: :!.:1. Roc«l Murial<': 44 : <15, Jeff Swe le; 45: 2-l . NN"I Campbell; 45:32, DaYE" Rawton: 45:4.2. ChariB!i Huber; CS: 46. John Oldham; 45: 50, Jerr Hai l; ~ : 52. ·Juan Ort~; 46:11!1, David Cole; 46· 13, Steve Safford; c&l7 , Evan WLseman: 46:21. Ray Y01t; 40:.16, Rose Balmer. 46:44. Pa ul Hottman; 46:45. Ken Mann· 46:51, Karen T'lllts; 46:55, K. C. Smith; 47:cri. Dea n McDonald; 47:06. J oe Qxlwtn; 47:15, Thomas Smith; '17: 18, Ruth Heidenreich: .f,7: 'l1 , Oal(' Hart : 47 :39, Clark Roberts; 48:00:, Bane McCrack('n; 48:22, Lane Danlel5: 48: 26, Paul Dovyak; 48:34. RoRer Keefer; 49:00, Steve Wood; 49 : 39, Mavi n Dalrd ; 49: U. Butch Manln ; 49:47, Ronald BrO\·\'ning; 49:51 , James Eliason: 50:05. Bob Compton; ~ : 15, Mike AJien: 50:32, Ra lph Moeller; 50:48, Tim La nlf"f'; ~ : 49 . An WUey: 50 : ~. Philip Hottman . 50:56. O;,tvld B~· n ; 50 : ~. Jack Davts ; 51: 12. Tlm Kllm: 51: 17. A.rt hur Lund : 51: 19, Adam Wi lson; 51:21, Rodollo Canas : 51: 50, Br;arry Cox: 52:fTI. David Watson: ~2 : 1~. RU."-S()JI Wood; 5.1: -lJ. Thom as White: 5.1: 4\, Jerry Ba ker: 5.152. Cha rli"'S Damrbrl: 53:57, Larry Ma rkham ; 5-I; IJ, J crr~y Pliddy; 54 :30, T'roy OrJt:an; ~ : :\9, r.ianr-y Kohlrl.'isf'f : ~ : 11. Dorf'en MeadOws: 55: 56. Cha r les KrJ~h(: ~'j · 5n. Sharon Knl!-lhl : 57: 15. Donald Hunn<'ll : ~1 · 33, Robr-n Dankt !).1 · 04. Christi na Stovf'r. ~ : lS, Pa t Hall : 54 : <19 , Roy Hambrk:k; 00 : 18, Lisa Clay. 62:51. Ji'rry Call : i\.1 . ~. MlchapJ Gibson : il3: 57. Mar k Wil ls; tl-\ : 1:1. Ricky Rk'l': f«\ : ~. Philip F'r omm ; fi7:.1"2. Ch:u'I("S Holz<'t' Jr .; 79 ·.& 2. Sara llvl mas: ffl-m . \ 'ldtk Non ; N'tl Tim<'. Sh<'lln Whll<'lf"'• BOB'S ELECTR1C CERTIFIED BY THE STATE OF OHIO •NEW HOMES WIRES-OLD HOMES REWIRED •ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES •EMERGENCY SERVICE WORK •TRAI LER HOOKUPS START OF J&-K - Ron Saunders, right, on truck, gives Hugh Klrkel (ann . extended) sign to start Saturday's 10,000 meter nm In downtown GaiBpolls. One-hundred and nine area nmners parttclpaled in this event. Todd Rees, Gallipolis, capiUred lop honors with a 33; 12 llnMb. The mark was short of last year's effort by Tom !Stevens of Middletown, Md., who won the 1982 8.2 mUe run In 31:33. Chris Parsons, Huntington, won the tlr!;t 10-K in 1981 with a 31: 33 effort. Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN BMiles S/W of Gallipolis BOB HAWLEY -256-9391 .lihe Elir11inafe the "hard . work" from your "Yard work" ... TRADE-INS INVITED Sports .briefs.... · FREE MOWER DECK ••• SAVE ss3·o .s750 ON SELECTED MODELS FREE MOWER ON MODELS ••. • 1400 • 1700G • 1600H • QTI7 • HT23 RIDING MOWER GOLF SPR\NG S"lE 111111114- Roix'rt Price; 22.2.1, Mic hael Van Mat rP; 22.27, Donald Sanrk'rson; '.ll. .l:l. Andn>w Sa!! IL'r': 22.35, Jeff Barnltz; 22.37, Billv K~thy F'ry: Zi29, Carr!f:' Brockw.:~v: '!),;li,, Frlday'sSports In }klef By The A!Oii!Clated Press WE NEED USED CARS Ted Cornell: 25.31;, Diane Hotrrnan; 25.31!, Erin .Anderson. · 25.42, Lany Rog<n; 25.46, John Wickline; 2M2, Danny Grueser; !l.OO, sheri Wade; !l.Of. Bobby Mason; !l.24, KathY ~. 19. Ma01 Mora; 26.35, EUeenGordon; 26.:11, VIcki Wamsley; :.!6.41, Tammy swtsl\ei-, 26.46. Doug Tawney, 26.47, Larry Dn.un.. rnond; !l.51, Scott Stanley; !l.52. Scott Slanley; 26.57, E'ek Daniels; :1£.58. MaJy and IO;.K runs 16.13. Phil Howard; 16.47, David Funk; 17.32, Dennis Pra ter; 17.49, R ick Collins : UI .02, 'Nm Biggs; 18.10, Win'Oton Gregory; 22.U7, BfU('(> Prater: ID.07. J()(' Vallt"e: 22.13, 8-PICKUPS C-10, C-20 2 and 4 Wtt Drive ~lo-pjtch softball t01frnament for A75365 We' ll set caster, camber and roe· in $1495 . . -.on. ·· ~~"' toum8fle!'l · B!pWELL - 'fhe l3idw.il Base- fMOST AMERICAN CARSJ Mo" • Atner. ca n C~n '.' AR7!!-1.3 s~e plus $190 F.E.l Built by Europe 's foremost tire manu· factur er. Excellent traction and carrier· ing powe r. Whitewall. $)688 ELECTRONIC A - · _IGNITION I , [;.' ;·· ~, ~~TUNE UP 11f:5:-.; $4~88 tr ' I ·i ' r ' dale wUl be I he following weekend ." Application forms are avail able at WJEH-WYPC. The Bastllle a nd the Sponabout In GalllP.,lls. For tun her Informa tion call Rick Cloak at. 446-3733 or 446-6342; Karen Eachus a t 446-3770, or Bill Gray a t 446-3543 or 446-8578. Players are urged to make their reservations for playing in this tourney as soon as possible by contacting Gray, Cloak or Mrs. Eachus. Deadline for ent ry Is Monday. June 13, at 5 p.m . FRONT END ALIGNMENT * * I-SUBURBAN 1-cUBE VAN l\ · RoadHcindler® Alpha steel belted-radial new fluid, then road test the car . Held up to 1 lb. of Freon Leak Test & Cylinder Pelformance Test Adj151 Belts Clean Condensor Fins t ~· • eye Iinder. brake caliper, and bral\.e hoses, bleed svstem and add AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE llier'' won't stl!len." Davis, Harrison DWard, Willie Davenport, Mal Whitfield and Dave Wattle: coaches George Rider and Larry Snyder, who was Owens' mentor at Oh!Q State; and Harry Mehock, the founder of the relays that bear his name in Mansfield. MOST AMERICAN CARS POMEROY - Area boys In grades four through eight are re minded the deadline for the first annua l Maroon a nd Gold Basket· ball Camp application deadline Is nearing !May 20) . Checks can be made out to Greg Drummer, head basketball coach, Meigs High School. aJ!Il Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more Information, call 992-2158 at the high sc hoo l, or Coach Drummer, 992·20'75. Bike becomes major factor in playoffs PHILADELPHIA !API - A statlap,ary bike In the tunnel leading to the coun may be a factor ln I he Natloval Basketball Assoclatlon·s Eastern Conference final start ing Sund~y between the Milwa ukee Buckt and Philadelphia 76ers. A s!" lionary bike? The bike. borrowed from hockey's Phlla~elphla F lyers. will be ridden by Apdrew Toney when he Isn' t playlllg to keep a deep thigh bruise from ft lffenlng. Th~ 76ers disclosed Friday that Toney wUI play Sunday with a specl,.t wrapping that provides heat to~ the Injured area loose while he Is qn the court. ~ he comfiS out he'll head stralaht for the tunne l and start pedal1ng. To!I€Y· 't he 76ers' best outside and a super!Qr drlvet.an4... pi&YI'flllker, Is v iUll to the Phl!~i!\~!1phla •offense. He k.,.-ps deferi ¥s l)onett. and opens the msldeforhuge Moset~ Malonl' to perform his specjjlltles, scorin~ and rebounding. "Itls Uke pedallilgdown hUI." said trainer AI Domenl,:o. "It ex!el'\ds the leg a nd makes sure It = his GALLIPOLIS . - and two runners participated in '"'- Sunday Times-Senti111!1- Poge-C3 5-K .... 1/2 OFF Deadline for camp May 20 ' age or older. All players must be 16 yearsof Play wUI stan Thursday evening, June 16, a t area courts In Ga llipolis a nd then resume Friday evening followed by a fu ll schedule of matches on Saturday. The fin a ls will be Sunday, June 19. The rai n w..... !llaJ' II, - o.t.e - Gr , a 9IJrtm May 8 H p.m J a.>en - . ....... ......................................... , ............... J-4 p.m./OpmInduction of the tirst class of Oh!Q · 7-9 p.m./College Rec..................................................... ....7·9 p.m.IColifP Parly Track Hall of Fame members. May 98-10 p.mJ Colieae Rec. .... ........ .. .............. ....... : .. :.8-11 p.m./ All campus Swim~ "~ Owens' widow, Ruth, his .three May 10 8-10 p.m./College Rec............................................................... ·... ·......... .. May 11 ..... .. .., .................................................................. 9;lJ.11; :II a.m. !HinDU= daughters and brother, Sylves8-10 p.m./Coliego Rec......................................,,~ ............. li-10 p.R\./Cdlele Swim ter, wUJ .l}e on hand for the \lfay 1.2 8-10 p.m./College Rec......................... ...............:...... ....... 8-10 p.mJ COii,.. · May 13 7-9 p.m.ta.>en Rec............................................................... 7-9 P:m.!a.>en dedication. May 14 1-3 p.m.1a.>en Rec.... ,.. ., .................... ................................ :. 1-3 p.m.ta.>en . Inducted into the hall of fame will May 15 1-4 p.m.la.>en Rec................ .... ........................................... H p.m./Open Swim 7-9 p.m./College fb!<; ........: ... .. ............. .. ................ , ....7-9 p.m.IColifiiO Swim be Owens, Dave Albritton, Gie1111 we install new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack front whe~l bearings, int pect master . ' ?' ~.pe~s.· Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Here's order ·of finish m Saturday's .-----------'-----------'"-=-=-=-"'------1 Second annual tennis tourney June.l6-19 . . May 8, 1983 Nay 8, 1983 . \ f Remember....lf we don't have the new air • in inventory that you want, then ask. We will find it for you or order it for you. 35 USED CARS. AND TRUCKS DETAILED 'AND READY FOR SALE NO REASONABLE OfFER REFUSED Phone ~~~~---=~ . 446-367n--2~~· I . THE WOODLANDS. Texas -lAP> · Lee Trevino shot his second · J.under-par 68 to take a 2-stroke lead :over four other players after 36holes •of the $400.000 Houston Coca Cola . Open golf tournament. : VERSAILLES, France tAP! Carl Mason of Britain shot a 66 a nd · took a two-stroke lead over fellow :countryman Nick Faldo a nd Severl· : ana Ba·Uesteros of Spain halfway through the $7D,OOO Paco Raban ne ' French Open golf tourname nt. ; ROSWE'LL, Ga . (AP) - Janet · Coles and Jane Lock posted . 5-under-par 67s to share the first round lead In the $150,000 Lady Mlchelob golf tournament. . · MODEL 830 8 H.P. RECOIL START 5 1199.00 MODEL831 8 ·H .P. ELEC.START MODEL lOt t G M II H .P. w/38 ' Mower 5 5 1349.00 MODEL 1134 II H.P . ELEC . START 5 1499.00 pub. I , Other winners Included Bonnie padusek of Fla., Kathy Hmvath· of Sarasota. Fla., and Andrea Temesvary of Hungary. Largo, MODEL 20 I b GM to H.P. w/42' Mowe r 5 2499.00 MOWER SALE ~ : NEW YORK tAP ) - John · McEnroe defeated Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia &-3, 7-o to move Into · the semifinals of the $500,000 :Mercedes Tournamen t 'o f :Champions. In other matches. Johan Kriek : \lefeated Henri Leconte 7-5. 3-6. &{), : Gu Ulermo \luas ousted Paul MeNa· : mee &-2, 6-2, and Vilas Genilaitls • trtumphed over Brad Gllber17·5, 7-6. DUSSELDORF, West Germany : (AP) - Australia defeaied Chlle, ;whUe the United States won over ·Sweden as both rountrles advanced :to the semifinals of the Red Group In :the $450,000 Ambre Sohitre World ;Cup Team Tennis tourname nt . · . Brian Gottfried led thewayforthe :u.s., defeating Sweden's Joakim ;Iilystroem 6-3, ~. &-2. a nd later ,teamed with Sandy Mayertow!n the dlubles. : PERUGIA, Italy (AP) -Second· ;Seeded ~thy Rinaldi of the United •SiatfiS raUled to beat Laura Arraya Df Peru 4·6, 6-3, 6-2 In the $150,000 Italian Open Women's Tennis Tournament at the Junior Tennis 1699.00 ..,l •' ' 86 I 0 Side D;sc hor9e NOW ONLY 8352 EI;minoto' Plus NOW ONLY J 8362 Eliminator Plus NOW ONLY 862 3 Mulchin9 Mower NOW ONLY Eliminator Plus Ba_gging and Mulching Mower 864 3 Mulc hin9 Mower NOW ONLY .··~ -:' ) 199.00 5319.00 5 399.00 5 229.00 5329.00 5 . 'I ,. • : ( . ' J Mulc hing Mower . CHUCK ·COLLIER· SERVICE STORE • I 262 THIRD AVENUE - GAWPOUS - PH. 446-3314 . �• ·. Mliy 8, 1983 . Page C4-The Sunday Times-sentinel ·Southern eliminates Eastern . most area schools as Inactivity have kept them tram being sharp. Rlffle. usually a solid strike pitcher, had control problems that w)len coupled with sUp-shod Southern fle)dlng put the big right hander In trouble for most of the game. Twice EHS left three men stranded on base without a score. With the wln Riffle Is now 2.{) over the Eagles since his knee operation. Southern scored five times In the first liming highlighted by Wade Coll!lolly's bases loaded triple that c !eared the bases. John Porter led the Tornadoes RIOGRANDE-TheTomadoes of Southern opened Class A Sectional Tournament play with a 13-4 victory over the Eastern Eagles here Friday evening. It was Southern's ninth win of the . ; season. Veteran junior hurler Tony ;. Rlffl'e went the distance on the : : tnound, striking"out 6and walklng9. • • • Walks and errors, mostly com. mitted by the Eagle defense, made . the game exciting, however, South· · ern capitalized on Its . scoring · . opportunities with clutch hitting. : · : Due to the bad weather of late, · pitching has been a problem for but the you ng righthander was knocked out ln the first Inning. Ken Russell came on to finish up. J unlor Nick Riggs led the winners at the plate with two s ingles a nd a double In three trips. Bu.sh helped his own cause with two singles while Dave Follrod a nd Dan Thom as added singles. Tim Mad ison led the Devils with a single and double whUe Russell, Steve Wolfe, and Kevin Eastma n : ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs ;. Marauders broke an e ight-game ; : !Oslng streak here Friday w ith a 6-3 · ; baseball win overvisltingGallipolis. : · : It was the Marauders first ;:Southeastern Ohio League v ictory ·: this year. : ; ; Sophomore hur ler Nick Bush ; · !vent the distance for the Mara uders and allowed the Blue Devils but five hits. Gallipolis countered with another sophomore In Brett Bostic, Marauder girl ·reserves win, 13-9 Ex-Ga~lipolis Blue Devil Bill Barr . . . wants another shot at NAIA crown .· with a perfect 4-4 night on two doubles and two singles. Connolly also added a single. Othet hitters were Zane Beegle a two RBI double, and singles bY' Joey Wolfe, Tony Deem, and Tony Rlftle. The Eagles fought back to within two·runs In the second on two walks, an error, and singles by " Jay Cai'penter and Mark Holter before the Tornadoes slowly put the game outofreach.DeronJewettandSteve White had s ingles for the Eagles. The same two teams meet In the season showdown at Racine Monday In an SVAC league contest. ::Marauders end losing streak .. " 1983 TRACK AND FIELD REDMEN - Plciured •' Secolld row: llidwd Qulamberry, Cllrls M011re, members of &he lB83 B1o Grande C01Jece lnck Dave laaarelll, To;rfa Alkor, Kevin .Sml&h, BD1 and field team, Front row, from left: HarveyBrowu, H.acJunan, Nick Payne, Dan Leldtke, and be!id coach Barry Peters, Carl White, Jolm Walter, PbD Boward, Kevin PUrcell. Seoa Bumeet, Gordon Wllltams, and BID IIAJM. Charleston nine rolls over Columbus Clippers, 11-4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kevin League baseball victory over the Rhomberg and Tim N'orrld each ColumbusCllppers. Rhomberg had ·three RBI In the had two RBI In Charleston' s six-run.· second Inning Friday nig ht as the game. Roy Smith, 3{), pitched the first Charlles took an 11-4 International seven Innings for the victory. Stefan Wever, l -3,was the loser. Brian Dayett hit his fourth homer of the season for Columbus. LUMBER ·&HOME CENTER . ~i~ NY Mets snap losing streak, 7-4 .... . NEW YORK - It was the Ki ngman and in the lineup, pttch, be can 't get around ; Brooks a lthough none of the three are ba tting over .240. Another "big boy," 6-foot -6, 190- · pound Da r ryl Strawberry , made his major-league debut with two wa lks, three strikeouts and a foul pop-up. In the i 3th, the highly touted Straw~ berry wa lked and stole second before Foster connected. (AP I ; . kind of game New York Mets' . -;followers hoped to see a lot , but ·: •didn 't, starting last season. ::: Twice on F riday night they were :• :one out away from losing, only to get .: ;two-out hom ers - from Dave ·: •Kingman In the ninth Inn ing a nd : :Huble Brooks In the l Oth - to tie the -;game. . : : . :fherl~ ,jn .t he)3th ; George F oster , . ;.with only seven runs batted .ln In ·:New York's first 21 games, b lasted ::F ra nk Pastore's first pitch over the ; r lght"center field fence t.o give the : :Mets a 74 vfctory over the .;Cincinnati Reds. : • Foster 's hom er, his fourth of the ; :year, and a solo blast In the eighth by · :Danny Heeptha t made thescore3-l , : ;atsocame with two outs. : -; "The big boys did the damage : :t,onlght ," said Me ts Ma nager • :eeorge Bamberger. "They can look > bad a few times , but then they can for you." ... .. •: For that reason, Bamber ger said, : :he plans to continue using Foster, .' ::Win .-. . Foster '.said .he wasn't thinking about h itting a homer wtien he came to bat In the 13th. "I didn't go up there swinging for a home run because tha t' s when you won't hit one," he said. "I just wanted to make contact and hit It throug h the middle. That will help you ge t going whe n you 're nal hitting the way you want ." Reds Manager Russ Nixon was furious with P astore, who also ral~ his mana ge r 's Ire In spring training. When Nixon was told that F oster has not had man y big hits this season, he said, " U Foster couldn 't · get around on tha t (homne run ) on anything, Those homers are especially tough to deal with when they come with two outs, Whe n you get two strikes and two outs, you should get them out of there- If you're a quality pitcher ." The ·Mets have ·been getting quality pitching from J esse OroSC(), 1-0, who won the game with three . per:feet Innings .of relief. The left-bander has not owed a run Iii his last 14 Innings, a span <'Overing his last seve n a ppearances. Reds starter Marlo Soto took a one-hitter a nd a 3.{) lead Into the eighth Inning before the Mets broke through on Heep's third homer. Soto pitched the first nine Innings, striking out 12 Mets, but he was victimized by Kingman's two-run homer In the ninth, Tom Seaver blanked the Reds untO Gary Redus hit his flflh homer of the year In the sixth Inning. They added two runs ln the seventh on run-scoring singles by Alex Trevino and Soto, and went ahead 4-3 ln the lOth on E ddie Milner' s RBI double . ail Size 8' -- • ' 12.. 10' . 1.99 . 2.84 .·3.44 '2"i&~- . 3.24.' . .: 4:04 . 5.09 .. 6.84:2"x8" . 7.99 2"x10" U.19 4'fx4" 4.29 7.29 7.99 --- 3"•5"18' Truttd o·.o·.a· Dlppod Landscape Ties 4 cyj. TURBO. Sun root " air cond., AM/FM/1 ape, low mileage, local owner. Air, auto. tran&, speed control, PS. PB, Clean sharp family car. SS295 White or Gr11n flborglm Size 10' 2"X8" 2"x8" 8' 3.69 1D' 4.69 5.69 12' 2.95 . 3.86 Heavy Duty Standard Pra-Cut Studs Create privacy in tne backyard. 8-tt. sections. B' width. 15WoU Brown _ 1,99 ~~~~~ Unit Accessories 6-lt. tall. lull 5/8" thic k 8" School Houae Light Surtaidl Gnen Twetd _ pickets, three sturdy 2"113"x8' backer rails on each section . Ready 10 paint or stain. 25 WIU Unit 2.98 111 11 .... WGN Ct~lrl Uf It . On ss )'0111' home in style. PU1 a coat ot H om8 Stvle• on your house , tln d wat ch thtngs b11ghten up Vou• Muse will keep It s goo~ lOOkS 101 yurs be ~;- 1'1u!;+l Home Styler Ul slst s bllsllu lng, pe cltng and ch a lktng For &Mt &l ior wMd , masunry ana metal . ask lor Home Style r · WoOf! rli •, ge o l durable co iOIS • Acrylic · tlat I t t~ (~ ., • Ea's,,. tp·apply - Ieist Qw~ •ng • SO<ip .~.n1] wetl91 r' le:ilrhU p • f rl!e. o lleHd h ,I:<Ud :> SAVE s3.77 SALE PRICED $}J38 GAL. REGULAR 1 i7 .15 GAL. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. sauaa on our reduced cost auto loans! 39.99 each Ill am. 59.99 "" Co~1r111' 11 3/4 ""· Permanently sealed douDie glazeellor l n su l~tt i on . Auto. Trans. AM/ FM/ Cassette. Local 169 ~acn 9 owner. lronn 24.124. 1111 C~rD Mo~nt ; -· -"'.,.--- ........ '"' • ~ -~ ' I MEIGS' G~ WIN AGAIN - The Meigs' girls wll) of the season Friday evening at Gallipolis. !IOftball team defeated Gallipolis, 21-9, for their 11th " ,, )976 OI.DS. DELTA 4 Dr. Loaded. Creme Puff. . I Air, speed ~ontrol, AM/FM!Tape, rear defroster, PS. EXTf!A SUPER SHARP. SB One Owner. 51995 1981 THUNDERBIRD 255 V-8, auto. trans., tutone, air cond., AM/FM/Tape. Low mileage. local owner. l~on IPS EXTERIOR STAIN Chalet 11: Cillt - Stiii-Trana,•rent Sttld Coloro. Meigs girls wallop Gallipolis, 21-9 34~h GALLIPOLIS - Tied after two Cool your ho me eflecliOJely in Hlovy-Dutr HIM OwMr 1emperat u1 es tnat can aOJerage as high as 8!1°. WHEELBARROW ol cu .lt. capacity, varn ish ~a r dw o od handles PneumaHc lire. self. lubricating l)tlrtnos. LUMBER & HOME CENTER WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS - CATLE'fTIIUIB 8 '1EUE ~. n • ..., ... 1.., ~Ill MNIII MILTON .IUIIEW Ill! .. PH. 992 2196 H t 6"•18" Ftuah Mount . '*""... ,' ft~ ' SANDUSKY - Johnny Bench, , Andre Thornton, Sparky Anderson. Joe Nuxhall and Chuck Tanne r share . a common goal. They are taking a n active role ln the fight against cancer. Sponsored by Cedar Point, the Sandus ky, Ohio, am usem e nt / theme park, a nd Delta Airlines, Chairman Benc h a nd his four associates are encouraging boys and girls, ages seven-17. to pa rticipate In the America n Cancer Society's 1983 Hlt-a-thon. For the Hit-a"thon, players will collect pledges for the number of Urnes they reach base during a two-week period, .June 12-25 (da tes m ay vary ln eac h com munity). Interested players shOuld ask their coach for m ore Information about the Htt -a -thon -a nd a n official H!t-a-thon collection kit. All donations cOllected will be given to the Ame rican Cancer Society . "We think It Is a great way for t he players to have fun while they are working for a very worthy cause," Bench said ..."The" Hlt-a -thon a lso ·, · lets the players he lp their own ' teams." ' · All participating ball players are ellgtble for a statewide d rawing to determine the Hlt-a -thon 's grand prize winners around Aug. 1 Top prize Is rounMr lp airfare for two to a World Series gam e. promotiona l cons ideration given l;ly Delta Alrljnes, a nd two tickets to a World Series game. Othe rgra nd prizes Inc lude nlne Amusem ent Park pa : kages, good for one night's stay lor four a t Hotel Breakers a t Cedar Point (valid Aug. 21 -Sept. 4) a nd fou r free ·tickets to the park {valid Aug. 21 -Sept. 5). Sill!! 1979 DATSUN 210 Alr, AM/ FM!Cassette. Pre. Sound, luggage rack, PS. reclining seats. Local $3295 ' Baseball.stars join battl~ ball coach Rick Huc ka by wlll be guest speaker when the MasonGallla Chapter, Marshall University Alumni Association, has Its annual spring banque t on Tuesday, May 17. The banquet, at Sacred Heart Cathollc Churc h, 2217 Jackson Avenu~. Point Pleasant, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Price for the baked steak dinner Is SlS per couple or $8 per person. Huc kaby was assistant coach a t Louisiana State University for four years and served as director of the LSU Summer Baske tba ll Ca m p . Reservation deadline Is Friday. May 13. 1978 OLDS CUTLASS'\ V-6, Auto. Trans., Air, AM/FM/ Stereo. 1983 FORD ESCORT GL Air, ~M!FM/Tape. Rear defroster, PS. Sharp' " POINT PLEASANT New Mar.s hall Un iversity head basket. 54495 978 THUNDERBIRD ~"''"1',, ne New Marshall coach will speak ·at alumni banquet INSECT KILLERS Coco · 14.84 '"" MOUNT VER NON - Like any ball player our pitching staff has a tremendous amount of Mount Vernon Nazarene College senior BUl Barr h~ confidence ln him," said the MVNC coach. set certain goals heading Into his last season of play. "From a defensiVe standpoint. he has made his Make that one goaL greatest Im provement this year with his throwing," Barr, a catcher from Gallipolis, would like to get continued Rigglem an, .who feels he Is putting together another c hance at winning the NAIA ' District his best year behind the plate. Tournament . · Offensively, Barr Is hitting .333 with five dou~les, It was a tournament that the Cougars came very one triple, and one home run. He has also knocked In close to winning last season, coming a ll the way back · 15 runs. . through the loser's bracket before fallin g to Malone. "He's a real stabilizing l~ctor for us. }le's come That tournament a lso witnessed quite a on to hit the ball extremely well . As a senior, he is comeback by the MVNC diamondmen, which was all putting together his finest year and that's a great way started by one swing of the bat by the Cougars' Barr. to see him end his career," said the MVNC coach. " Obviously, when I hit tha t grand slam against While Barr says It doesn't really matter that he Defiance In the District Tournament," said Barr to has found the groove lndlvld\lally with the bat, a ll that the question of what was his biggest thrlll whlle at matters Is how the team does. MVNC. Despite the won-loss record, Barr feels the club "It was beca use of the type of game we were ln," has played well a nd Is continually getting better. He he.·contlnued. " The situation was looking pretty dim points out that key people are starting to hit, while the for us then, and I was feeling sick a ll day, because I defense a nd pitching are .getting stronger with each callght those two games the day before in that humid game. weather . I even asked Sam to movp me down In the 'It 's exciting to knqw we still have a chance to line-up." m ake It to the (NAIA) districts,'' stated Barr, as the Defiance's Yellow J ackkets appeared to have tourna ment road Is som ewhat clouded right now as that particular game wra pped up, cruising to a 9-1 the Cougars (11·12) ar e fighting for the fourth a nd lead after fou r Innings. Barr's grand slam highlighted fin al spot with several team s. a six-run fifth Inning tha t put the Cougars back In the Depending on the outcome of gam es with game and shifted the momentum MVNC's way. Wilmington a nd Cedarville, along with the NCCAA "E ven thou gl! I struggled at the plate a ll year , District Tournament. the Cougars could possibly when I was wa lking back to the dugout after hitting c law their way bac k Into contention. that home ·run, I fe lt like I finally contributed. When And that would all s uit Barr fine. Ail he wants Is a we needed It m ost, I got the job done," said Barr, who c ha nce to achieve that goal of winning t he NAIA had to do all the catching du ring the tournament due District 22 Tourna me nt . to an Illness to All-District performer Colin FreeL "The feeling I had a t the end of the day, when we won those two games to play in the fin als, Is what it m eant to be In the districts ." Those are the type of experiences tha t make Barr happy he m ade the choice to play his four years of ·collegiate baseball at MVNC . He feels lucky to have been a part of a program that has been carefully developed over the past four years by head coach Sam Riggleman; one that says has an extreme amount of pr ide associated with lt. ''Coming In as a wa lk-on, I didn' t feel I could help the team a'ny. My·catchlJlg skills were good'a ndltell-l ,.· · was d~fenslvely sound, but I didn' t ttitn k I could tilt on tt.. college level," said the senior, who a lso noted that there was a lot of upperclassmen to batt le for a spot on the squad . "I just wanted to be a part of this type of program ." Almost four seasons have passed since " Barr set foot on the MVNC baseba ll dia mo nd, and he admits there ha ve been alot of cha nges for him on a nd off the field. · "I don't think I a m the player that I was when I came ln. Tha t's obvious:·· said Barr, who also cred its Riggleman for helping him ma ke c ha nges In his. personal life. Riggleman Is also happy with Barr' s decision to play at MVNC. BILL BARR "First off, Bill Is an excellent receiver. I believe double, ·and M . Russ, T . Eddleman , and P. Russell, each with a slngle. · . Coach · Halfleld's little Marau· derettes re now 8-2 on the year. were Barb Hatfield, a triple, Lisa Hottman, a double, and Julie Roush. Gina Follrod, and Debbie Wetry, each with a single. Gallipolis hitters were S. Gu thrie, two singles and a double. J. Corwan. a Wsec:llon STOCKADE FENCIIB PATIO AND DECK TURF 769 }38 .2"x4.· Prtmlum 178A 18' 3.54 4.13 4.72 4.62 . 5.39 . 6.16 Plywood Sheathing_ Green !l!lJI4 14' 'l!"x4'x8' COX 7.84 9.84 11.84 1~l ion ' ~ liza PATIO PANELS Hight ftoronllne ~ight _ _ _ 34,84 '"" 1981 MERC. ZEPHYR 4 DR . Clean, dry and kept under cover. !.li:tl each 52" HI-Line - - - - - 1111. tau• ··· 52" 5 Blade Heirloom DeiUlo __124.84 "'" MUSTANG COBRA FRAM1N& LUMBER 3.29 ..;. 6.84 ' Landscape Timbers lito. ...... 1~79 ·; .. - ""· 74.1.( 48" Tropical Breeze,_ _ __ II. .. 18' _%'1.4" 12' W!Jee/ in 711ese Yse(/ Urjavings GALLIPOLIS . The Meigs Marauderene reserves won their . eighth straight game here Friday with a 13-9 over the Galllpolls Blue Angels reserves. Hitting safely for the Meigs nine I are each had a single. The same two teams squared off Saturday a t Athens In first round sectional tournament play. Meigs' record Is now 3-9 overall and 1-5 In league action wlille the Devils dropped to 4-13 overall and2-81n loop -· play. In a reserve game, the Blue Imps staged an Impressive eight-run fourth Inning to nip the U t ile Marauders 11-10. Porn«oy-Micldleport-Gallipolit, Oh~Puint Pleatant, W. Va. • ' SEE GEpRGE HARRIS, . ' M¥ Mlij.ER OR PAl' ' 1 ' • ~- .OR. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • IT. ALlAN' 1 - ....,.,._ • m.--111-1111. ___ ... ~~~.- .... •• • IAi.UPDUI . itft FOIL•IY· ·' - ·---..... ..... Witltdlyl 1:1111 1.& II 1:011 p.a llturdlp 8:00 a. a 11'1:011 P.•· Wt 11t1rV1 . . fltlll•llllll ,., Uda. .-· Innings, the Meigs Ma rauderette girls' softball team outscored the ' Gallipolis Blue Angels 14-2 over the final five Innings 19 win 21-9 and remain In a deadlock for first In the ' SEOAL here Friday. . . , With the wln , the Marauderettes ;, move to 11-1 overall and 6-lln loop action, tied with Logan and Athens. Meigs plays at Warren Local, who defeated Fairland, In second round • action of sectonal tournament play : Monday at 4 p.m . Winner advanced • to the chB!flplonshlp round. ·: · : Hitters for the Marauderettes · • InCluded Krls Snowden with a :. single and double and five RBI's, .: Paula Horton, two singles, Cindy ~ Crooks, a double, and .N atalie ' Lambert, Robin Buffington, Beth ; Gloeckner, and Jodi Harrison each ; with a single. Hitters for the Blue Angels were ; Green, a triple and halley and ·: GrUf1il each with ·a single. : Lambert walke;I 11 while posting the win. Evans and Russell com- · blned for one strikeout and wa lked 12. By Innings: Meigs ............................ 341 .112 4-21 9 :z:-,o m 0- 9 3 Lambert (\\'PJ and Horton. Evans ILP I, Ga ll lpol~ ................. , ...... Russell PJ, and Sosa . Golfers select name for group POME ROY - The ladles' evenIng golf league met for the first time this season and named their group "Jay Mar Swingers." O!flcers e lected were Nancy Hlll, preside nt, Carol Crow, vice preside nt, Bernadette Anderson, social chairman, and Belinda Johnson, handicap chairman. . The first regular evening of play will be on Monday, May 9. Ther e Fads wins 2 events IRONTON - .S hawn Eads, Meigs junior trilckster, won both the 220 and 400 meter dashes In the SEOAL track meet last Thunclay. The speedster ran the 220 In 23.9 and won the 400 With a time or 51.5. Coach Bob Ashley'' MarauiiPni flntshed fifth li1 the meet . will also be a golf clinic on Monday even ing headed by Bill Chllds . Local · bowling our lOWer rates malle now aareat tlma to BPDIU! . If you've been thinking about buying that new or use<;J car ... riow's the time to act! Our reduced rates let you actually saue on the loan you get ... and that adds up to smaller per-month payments .. . and more money · for you! Plus, our aj.lto loans offer personalized terms to fit your individual needs. Doesn't · it make sense to think 'new car' ... now? COMPA~E RATES BEFORE BUYING =c~~~~~~~nk% "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Brid91 Plaza Member FDIC Spring Val~ey •, �.. Times-Sentinel May •• I ·. 19t3 . ,..._, Middleport , Go~. Ohio Point Pleosant, W. Va. · The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Padres, Astros, Dodgers -' post victories third and fourth Innings. That was IIJAsnMfete4Pnu Between them, Chuck Rainey and · enoogh for Astios' Manager Bob Frank DIPino PitChed 10 no-hit LUUs. He lrought DIPlno In to start the fifth, then sat back and watched the lett-bander set down the last 15 Atlanta 15 batters, a perfect fl~lnillng stint that resulted In a &-0 llllllngS -which was a Iotmorelhan Frank Pastore did. Rainey, an oH-season acquisition by the CblcagQCull;, pitched In front of his aU-season friends and netgbbors In San Diego Friday night, and for five ' Innings fUrled with a no-hitter. By the end of the seventh he was gone. But be was arOWtd long enough to r~ Keith Moreland's two-rtm homer Tim Lollar In the ftrst Inning to a 3-2 victory over the Padres. DIPlno, a rookie reliever for Houston, wasn't around for the first four Innings In Atlanta. Mike Scott was the Astros' starter, and he was wild, walking the bases full In the orr DEB PARSONS, Barboorsvill!!, W. Va., captured the s-t< (3.1 mUe) women's dlvtsiori title In Saturday's third annual French City Run at GaiUpolls. Parsons finished the downtown course In 19 mlnuU.S and 28 seconds. More than 400 runners took part In three races, co-sponsored by HolZer Medical Center and the Ohio VaUey PuhUshlng Co. - Keith • PHIL HOWARD, a member of the Rio Grande C<l~unuty C<>Uegetracksquad and a 11$tlveofPike(A)unty, Ohio, won the 1983meil's division of the 5,000 meter race (3.1 miles) durlngthelblrd annualFrench City Run atGaWpollsSatunlaymomlng. Howard'swtnnlllgtlmewas 16 minutes and 13 seconds. Kittle thorn in Tribe's side CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Kittle wasn't fe<?ilng very good Friday night, still fighting off the errects of a touch of flu . But the rookie left -fielder had enough juice to lash out three hlts, Including a pair of doubles, and drive In three runs to help the Chicago White Sox hammer out an 8-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The triumph was the third straight for the Whlte Sox and Included a pair of doubles by Tony Bernazard, while Cleveland saw its flve·game streak end. "I didn 't feel real good tonight but I was relaxed," sa id Kittle, who took over the American League lead with his 24 runs batted ln. "I guess being relaxed Is the key to good hitting. Koosman took over for starter Floyd Bannister, who had to leave In the fifth inning because or a pulled groin muscle, and posted his first victory of the season. Walker carne off the bench to deliver a tle-bre~lng pinch double in a four.run fifth, keyed by Bernw.ard' s two·run double. Cleveland came Into the game with only nine errors for the season. fewl>sl in the league, but the I ndlans committed four errors which led to four unearned runs. "W~ were leading thlo league In fielding entering tonight' sgarne, but -as 1$ thecasetontght - lfyoudon't execute every part of the game, you won't win very often," said Clevelnd Mana¥er Mike Ferraro. "W~ had one bad Inning and Bern~rd ' shlt was a blgone- that hurt U$," said Fe rraro. Mlkt Hargrove drilled three doubl4is for the Indians and Pat Tabler. filling for injured Toby Harr$. continued his big hitting with h\s second homer of the season. "We've got to find a spot for him when Toby comes back, " said F erraro of Tabler . "I always knew he Wllf a very good hitter. He has done a superb job ClUing In for a very good player." In addition to his two doubles, Be~ was outstanding in 'the fteld With five assists and two , putOOI$. Is It because he was left orr the All·SIJjr ballot? "No," said Bernazard. " It's unfair and I don't agree being left orr but I'm playing the way I always play. lt' happened and there's nothing I can do a bout it. "~·t's Important Is we're startIng to ut the pieces together with a com · tton of good hitting and liood fenslve play." captured flnl place honors In the 1963 Dinosaur Dash (one mUe run) during Saturday's third annual French City Run. Grant finished the downtown course In 5:30. GAHS netters beat Waverly twice WUson photos. WAVERLY- Gallipolis' tennis . team defeated Waverly, 4-1, in a regularly-scheduled match here Friday. Prior to that match, the DevUswona4-1makeupmatchover the Tigers to Improve thetr season record to 6-7. GAHS will host Southwestern Monday. Here 's Friday's regularlyscheduled match results: S!nglesactlon-KenHuwlettbeat TODD REES, GaUlpolls, captured the men's division of the 10,000 meter race ( 6.2 mUes) In 32 minutes, 13 seconds, during Saturday's thiid annual French City Run. Waverly nine captures pair over Gallians SHAWNGRANT,amemberoftheGaDipollsJunlorlllgb~llqll8d. WAVERLY - Waverly edged Gallipolis, 10.7, In the completion of a suspended April 18 contest, then defeated visiting Gallipolis, 9-4, In a Kev ·Carty, 6-1 and 6-1; Paul MadKenzle beat Dave Preble, 6-1 and 6-2; Todd Jones beat Mike Kalb, 3-6, 6-1 and 6-3. Doubles action - John Owens· Sharon Seyfarth beat Melinda Hoskins-Nancy Brown, &-0 and 6-1. Tinn Spurlock-Bruce O'Rourke downed Renee Fleser-Joel PureeD, 6-1 and 6-2. Buy 10 rolls of famous Owens-Coming Pink Fiberglas., Insulation. Gel a FREE Solar CalcuiCJI9r There's no better time and no better way to help control your energy costs. Or calculate your savings.' Because when you buy 10 rolls or more of any Owens-CornlnQ Pink Fiberglas Insulation~ you get o fat:>· ulous solar calculator absolutely FRFE. Offer limited-1 p~r retail customer. See your dealer for complete· _df3tails. Offer ends May 31. 1983. Allow 6 weeks for delivery. If you're worried about jobs and the economy as we are, let your Congressman know that you're against acid rain legislation that will cost jobs. . Paid for by: 'SQVings vary. Find oyt why in the Sell~r's FQct She•t on R-volues. Higher R-volues mean greater il)sulohng power. UMWA Rt. 1, Box.204-B Crown.City, Ohjo 45~31 purchase Kendall 10W40 Sale 89' Reg. t .09 ·' ' ·. FIBERGLAS Copyright c al l 99c Oil Filters Resistors Reg . 2.44 l •m•l 2 Reg I 2A 1.99 AC Spark Plugs Everyday Low Price On L rmr l 16 ' Reg 99C J 99 s~~~~~ 44.88 ~~nih "•• " " 60 mont h Reg 47 88 All oauer.es w•th e•change New Brake Shoes or New Disc Pads lt iJC k $ Both ror mosr oome,;l! c car s ano log nt truc k s~ 000 mo rat ell 49.88 Nollonwllt 40 5.88 tor most carl!. and loghl Month DHp Cycle Morino Bollorleo Reg ~9 86 Relined Brake Shoes or Promo Disc Pads 36.88~ I Bo1t1 lor most domutrc cars 2 Ton Trolley Jacks 54 .95 Starters or ·~ ~~!~~~f~a dometHc urs e•cept Integ ral and MOIOI"OI I C P1 e~~ 28.88 H rtjjl'l torque starters with rebUild u c h lor mcst '69 ' 11 1 BBl 14.95 Wrt n •eOurta e• Change lor mo11 !lomest•C • & c ~ r CNiv~ anO sm.111 blOC~ VB 69 1 I Ctuysters some Foros 38.88 Alternators wrth rebuild t•Ch t or tntergrat ano 18,95 ..,,,., ri!DortO u cr> lor most 8 c ~ ! domes h e ilnll • 6 cy• !Oift!gn . 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For most domes t ic and 1mpo rt cars 3.59 Nationwise LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wben the NBA released statiStics lnd1cat· lng that teams In that league now take about 40 fewer shots per game than lheydld:xlyearsaao, assistant coach Bill Bertka of the Los Angeles Lakers was readY with an CarQiina ~~m""r · • . ANQ . . . $4,444 1.59 Ace mfg's S2 rebate on a 5 quart 1 c.,s ano hgnl _. ' Local2150 .·. 49c,.,. . :.:.; Fewer NBA sh018 $1115 ~~I TOTAL ERECTED PRICE Sp.11 • Pluy SN GALLIPOLIS - The results of last Saturday's soccer games shook up the standings In all age groups. In the six-nine group the Torna· dos remained unbeaten by blanking the Hurricanes 2.0. Clint Davis and Rabble Skidmore gathered In a goal apiece for the winners. There v>as not much sting In the Cosmos as both battled to a ...0 tie while the Sackers slipped past a goal to squeak by the Kicks 1.0. F . J . Hastwell scored for the Sackers. the sky came alive as the Comets streaked past the defenders 4.0 on Jon Wilkens' three goals and a Ralph Garnes' Insurance point. The Stars (10.12 year aida) quieted the Fury 4-1. Stars tor the Stars were· Joe Carter, Brook Miller, and Tracy Perry. Matt Johnson of the Fury was the lone scorer. The Strikers' Mike McCor· mlck scored the only goal as they calmed the Chiefs 1·0. Meanwhile, the Defenders' defenses prevented the express from a victory as both notched the score at 2·2. Marchi and Dillon scored as did E . T. Van Meter and Chad Johnson for the Defenders. Tom Milstead (Defend· ers) turned In a two assist day. The Rowdies, led by Doug WUklns and Mike Walker, defeated the Kicks 2.0. Defensive standouts for the Rowdies were Dave Church and recognized for his aggressive policy was Doug Flinner. Ball handling honors went to Brandon Curtis. The 13-15 age group saw the Cosmo defeat the Defenders 2·1 on Matt Comer and Andrew Sattler goals. The lone Defender scoring was Ertc Thorton. THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA IS CONCERNED ABOUT JOBS This is 100, from UMW local 2150. 27'x36'x8'7" CLEARANCE 1-13"x8' SIK:ltng door, 1- 3'6'8" Service Door, 29 Ga. Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 9 Colors) wrth 5 Year Warranty, 28 Ga. Galvalume Steel Roofing w~h 20 Year Warranty, 2 Skylites. W tt l' Soccer results LOCAL UNION 2150 MERCERVILLE, OHIO If the proposed ..acid rain" laws pass Congress, we would lose 80,000 coal mining jobs in the United States, including 3,000 jobs right here in Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, and Mason counties. r;::=====:::::::::::::::::::::========; ~p~theas~rnOhio~~e .---------------~------------------------~------------------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ United Mine Workers of America Uke everyone else, we want clean air laws to protect public health. But we also want laws that protect our jobs and the economy. And with two on and two wt In the 13th Inning, Cincinnati Manager Ru$5 Nixon waved Pastore In irom the bullpen. His f4'sl pitch was his last. Ceorge Foster pounded It out of the park for a 74 ~ctory, ending the Mets' five-game skid. In the rest of the National League, PhUadeiphla downed Montreal f>-2 on Tony Perez' three-run homer, San Franclsco edged Plt~rgh 2·1 on Jack Clark's two-run shot and Los Angeles outlasted St. Louls16-10 with Mike Sctoscta driving In four runs for the Dodgers. "I've gone out to the fifth Inning with a no-hitter," Rainey sald," but never lntq the sixth. J was thinking about It from the first Inning on, but that's pothlng new to me." And with an observation that would do Yogl Berra proud, Rainey added: "It'salwaysano-hltteruntU somebody gets one. "I've neverthrownonebefore and I'm never going to, so why worry baseballcontest.Frklay. Gallipolis and Waverly had battled to a 7-7tleln seven Innings at Gallipolis last month when the contest was halted by darkness. The Tigers won the suspended battle In nine Innings. ln the makeup game, WHS collected eight hits to Gallla's nine, taking advantage of three GARS errol'S. Tom Dunean started for the Blue Devils. He was relieved by Deren Haner ~ the.foilr!h, Gordon.Splete took ,pvl!r .the molinct .cnores· Ill· the· sixth. Willie )'lapp Went the distance for Waverly . Steve Wol!e collected three hits In four trips for GaUipolls, lricludlng a double. Duncan had a double. Chester Tackett was two for three for Waverly. Bill Thomas had a homerun. Gallipolis dropped to 4-12 overall and 2·7 In conference play. JACKIE MOORE, Sclotovllle, Ohio, claimed the women's division of Satunlay's third annuai1C..K race (6.2 mUes) wUh a 40:41 eHort. More than 300 runners participated In the third annual French City Run. Coal miners work in the worst environment in the . world. · Our Union, the United Mine Workers of America, always ·has taken a strong stand on protecting the environment, both on and off the job. vlctocy. abouUt? " anything else like that since I've The ollly batter to reach bue been In the major leagues." against him In the nrst six Innings DIPino also got his first major· was Marla Ramirez, who walked In league hit, a double oft Phil Nlekro the third and broke up the no-hitter . that drove In a sixth-Inning l')IJI. with a double leading oft the sixth. PhiUieo 5, Expos 2 ''l went to thesllderonetoomany · " Wben I get my pitch, Icanhillt," times," Rainey said. "I should have ~rez said after getting his pitch thrown blmagood, hard sinker. But from Bryn Smith andsendlngltover lt'snousehavingsecondthoughts." the wall in the ninth Inning following AatroB 6, Brave11 0 singleS by Greg Gross and _Mike DIPlno said he never llgured he~d Schmidt to beat the Expos. last five Innings against the Braves, '"Ibis Isn't theflrsttlmehe'swona but Ullls said that because DIP!no game for us,". said Phillles Manager . had "startedafewgamesattheend PatCortales, "andhe' sgolngtodolt of last season, welaiewhecouldgoa more." long distance." Glan&s%, Pirates I "I pitched a no-hitter In the Jack Clark, who batted only .194 minors," said DIPlno, "and I think last month, asked to be traded and the last five Innings of that game drew boos tram the Giants' fans, were perfect. But I've never done changed the jeers to cheers with his first home · run of the season, a two- run shot In the sixth Inning following Chill Davis' single that U.S. takes 12th beat the Pirates. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP ) -The llodgers 16, Cardinals 10 United States, led by Larry MyrMike Sciascia drove In four runs lcks' four gold medals, tlnlshed with and 0\isty Baker and Mike Marshall 12 first-places In 36 events as the three apiece as the Dodgers Hapoel Games track and field outlasted St. Louis. They broke a 9-9 competition ended. tie with three runs In the sixth and The Americans -and West · Ger· added four In the eighth . LA gave many dominated the three days of Fernando Valenzuela a &-0 lead competition. West Germany fin. after three Innings but the Canis lshed with 10 golds and a total or 32 routed him with a six-run fourth . medals. ,. (~J 209 Upper ltiver Road Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3807 �C8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'Page Pon~eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ._.__ Dftlner, ctnclmatl, U; Ml:nno, Hcufon. 11; Sax, LOI ~ 10; Tbon, lkuton, ••Pn't'HlNG B)' The 4 '""""Med:JOn. ~hla. a.<~. AMERICAN l.FAGUE EAST DIVIJJON w ""''"" Bahimon> "14 10' u TCW"OOIO Oeveland Mllwo'""' 2 • u ,.., ' 12 ' L3 l1 _.., .400 15 12 10 Ill .!.4~ IY.t " 1J l2 l2 11 II " 16 S.'ll .5:ll .fnl .<11 2 3 5 .321 7 1~ 12 llo1m< .lfll _,., 1l lJ N8· Y« k LPrt. GB .1119 - l2 2~ .!'OJ J 4\S WE'iiT 1:>1\'tiJON Callt'lrl!la ~<ansa.! City T"'" Oakland Ode..., MJn~ Srattlf. ' 1110 - " Ballln'lot't> 9, Oakland ~ Boston 6, St>atue 4 Callklrnla 4, DetrQ!t 2 Chlcaso 8, 0(10.1l'Jand ~ Tnas 9, Milwaukee 4 ~ York 8, MIMI!SOOI 4 Sund-.y't GI&ID8J Kansas City tiT Toronto California ~~ Ofltrolt oakland at Baltlmorr· """ ('b ii:'~O ij 12 ' Cln<'IM<ltl Sail ~ Houston San Fritlldsco REDSKJNS-stpM Mlke Nellllll , kid: rt.>tur,._..; TDrtY Peters . safety, and Neal Ot~ . Jlnei)Qd({'r each to a series of one-;-ear rontracts. · Unlled 8&Ua Yoohlllapr NE W JERSEY GENERALS-SIIPlOO I. Pd. <O H ·"' .!'HI Jeff Kn~:~pple, quanerback. Cut Leamon HaJJ. QUartf'rback. and Chr1.oJ Dolce, Offen. .~ IV{' liUIIn:l. HOC'KEV -2 1\'.UOMI Hoclley UaauP. )I) -~"i 2Yz 9 12 .42!1 :4Ut :'! 7Yz NEW YORK L<\ 1ANDER.'i--Recalled ~JTY Regier ancl Gord Dineen. ddm~ :rl4 R~j m!'fl , Ill 17 1.1 7 7 14 12 14 12 16 15 1lJ dlanapolls ol thP Centro! Hodcf'Y League .48 1 .i62 6 .<129 7\Aj 11 .r,o management division of the Ohio Ilepart!pent of Natural Resoorces. That Isn't countlng the 12.9 mJIUon try stocked In the lake th1s year and the 11 million try Stocked last year, sald VInce LaConte, t!sbery supervl· sor for northeast Ohlo . Nonetheless, the reservoir brtmmed with fishermen this week as the "Lucky WaUeye" contest got underway. "Heck, I'd be satisfied to find a $50 one," sald George Michael of Mecca, who already has elaborate plans for the winnings. 'Tm going to get me a nice boat, and go back and get me the low- $50 ones," he sald. lAJcal anglers are competing with OUt-<lf·towners for the money, sald Wade Brainard, chairman of the contest. Ticket stubs show ad· dresses from Lorain, Canton, Ash· tabula, Youngstown and Sharon, Pa. "We're hoping we can bring new people In here and let them reany see what the Cortland area is Uke," Brainard sald. "The lake Is one of the biggest assets we have." At Mosquito State Park, LllUan Prtesier bemoaned her fate. She said she walled too long to buy a ticket and they were sold out "I've been thlnklng about It too long and never got one," she said. ago and she knew a secret place where walleye gather. fll'm sure sony." Ms. Priester said she caught 200 walleye In the lake two summers "It'll be lllst my luck to catch the $10,<XXlwalleye now," shesald. Is Your ·Racket Ready For Summer and Tennis? If Not Come To ~he Sport A bout. We Restring Rackets. ' · \-~ · .. . \ / ' ol GALLIPOLIS 248 SECOND AVE. ~fiOfJGAN- NIIITif'd Bob Dank.on merl's head gymnasf!eo; couch . IL results at MrmtiY'al Ctfwlnl'lll tl at Nl'W York UcaJston 111 Atlanta ChiC£ij[O at l'ial1 DICIO:O "!!:1 . l..oulllal I ~ Atljtei('S PlnSIJUrgh at san Fran<'lsro Leaders ~lona.l ~ape Stu!lnp .. lntftonillbnioll.elfiM W L Pci. GB 9 .591 - Toledo 13 RoctiC!Itl'l" Richmond !0 Tidf>watt>r Columb.ts Cllarlf'IIIOO Pawtuckt'l lO 9 10 00 u 7 8 8 1.1 S)'lliC U!le 7 ~ Jl'r1dQ'• Gll'l'lftl Rodw.•ter 3, TOledO I Outrlf.>stoo 1.1. Columb.ls 4 Rkhrmnd 4. Ticll>watl'l" J 9 ~ ·""' I - ~ JY, "' 2 .E"" 4 ~2 .l)l ·~ ' ~'yrut'U5f' lO. Pawt\Jciu.>t 2 Sutlilq, flamt'll . Tldewat('r a·t 'RJdiinond' · . . .. AMI!~IU(A\N 1..£A.GI.ff; flATTING 14:'1 at bat~1 : CaN>"', Oll!for 11111 . .m, Bret t. KltllSIIS City, .ei; ·fim. Ouuie!lton' 111 Col\lrht:l.t5 T6&edo a1 Rochellt'f .4fr.: 1'hlrnton. C11·w· land. , j)'~ Ford. llalllrrv>rf'.•llifi. RUNS: Ct~stlno. MIM!.'!!Oia, 22: Brrll. C~tlltornlll . Sy111cu•• at PIIWtUC'ket Kunsa.~ City, 19; Ym.ml , Mllwllukel'. 19. •1ve are- 1~ with Ul RBI: Ktftl(', Chicago. :W ; R!Cf'. Doslon, 24 : Lynn, Callfornla. 7l; OI!Clnct•s, CaiJ. fornla, 21 ; 'thorntoo. Cll'vt!land. 21. HITS: Car~·. Cal!lornln. 48; Ca.~lloo. Mlnnesotn. :li; Ford, Rillllrmn•, .'W : Ynunt, Mllwaukee. :W: 'lllornton. Clevl"IXIUBLES: BrMt. Kansas City, 12: (J{'r· nazard, Chico.go, 10: Hrtlelt , Mlnfl('S(lta , """"" 11UPU'!;: r. .Wilo;(Wl, [l(otmlt . 4: Evlllls, lbilon. :1: Ht't'llMn. tlMroll. l; Tabler, ('hj('~ CICVf'land. 3: WW!fte\d. Nt'W York. l. Mkhil!&n • ' Nrw Je!'St",' WB!it\ln"'oo wllhl!. 0 .lfB 192 0 ..wi :Di ti 0 .111 157 8 0 .Ill ~ 1 83 1!11 218 U7 .f. LORDSTOWN, Ohio (AP ) -United Auto Workers · at General Motors' Lordstawn assembly plant have · authorized a strike over the company's plans to have , seat assemblies for J-cars supplied by outside · companies. GM said the move, known as "outsourcing," would save the company $1.7 million a year. The union said lt would eliminate 320 jobs. More than 81 pet:cent of the GM assembly division's 9,1XXl workers at Lordstown voted· Thursday to give leaders authority to call a strike. The vote count was not available. UAW lAJcallll2 shop chalnnan Al Aut sald Friday. <MMNI HOME RUNS: IXClnCCII. California, 8: Tampa B!t)' Btrmln!{ham Lynn, Clill lornla, 7; Barftcld Toronto, 6: castlno. Mlnl\{l5()(a , II; lln'n , KanSIIs City , :'1, T .Crw:, &>alii(', ~; 1<11111'. Chlt'.!IRtJ. rt; L.ParTl~~r . Te11as. !'!; Hlt1'. Boston, 5; Rip· kf'll , Balllmow. ~• : UP'Jhaw, Tormto, 5, Winfield. New Vl!rk. ~; Voor11 . Mil· ·wuuka•, 5. i-.I DI.EN BASE,<;· J .Cnu. Sf1t !l lt>. 19; W.Wilson, Kan.'l.llli Cl!y, 14; Gart'la, To mnrt~ II; M.rJavl<i, OaJtland, 10; Baylor, NPw York. 7; lt.llt'nri>rson, Oak1Md, 7; HJ .aw. Orlci~RO. T.PITCIITN G tl 00:'1 · slorurn : Apnntf'. Eloliton, .~rl. l.ldl, 11.75; F'bmru,:an . Daltlmo!l", 4-0, 1.00:1. .lilt: ~,OI'lK'h. California. .'HI. UDI. 3.70: Mof· ntt, Toronto. .1-n. 1.100. o.m: PNn ·. £k. troll , .l-0, I.OXl, Uti; Sla ton, M llwuukct>, J.(). um, Ul Sileb. Toronto. 4.1: lli)' il"'o'•.'ll . CII"Vf•lum1. Jl: Morris. Dc>troU . II: Raw If')' . New York. :11 : Kl~ . Ca llfor· Omdll1. Sfoanlt', 4: Bt>ard, Oakland . .l ; Davl~, Mlnni'SOia, .1; ~l••utoo . C lc\'t~aJld. :1: ltldlf'y. Chk·u!(O ..1: Jonc>s. Tl'JtiL~ . l Tohlk , 1\>11.a ". l N.4.TIONAI. Lt:AGlJf~ J.li\'1'11NG t.fo5 al blll .~ f.OaWliOfi , Mnn tn'ul. .:1!4: 'Il<mnedy. San Dk'RO. .:m : Hmdrl<'k , St .Louis. .m : ~lan!K'ry, San Olf."'l(r, .N; S4'hnrtdl , PhUadt•lphla . .l'l6. HlJNS-Srhmldt . PhUitlk•lphla . li: G;rr >.< t>y, San Oky:r, !l; Murph,)'. Atlant11, 11: MurKun . l'hlllldelphli•. 1!1: llonlllll. Sun DI•'J(O. 111; S.'inx. Los An~lt '8. IR. Jilli · Mu~l)' . Alllln lll . '.!4 ; Hmctrlck , St.l.ou ll>. '!.1: & hmldl , P~llack'lph!a , I!; 1l<l'nl'll'll}', San ll lt.~ . :tl; TP(' rtv., PhUa <k•lphlll, 'l l tliTh·BonUla. S;l n Dlf1,:11. :IIi: TKI•nrw.'tly. SKn Ok'K(I. ~ : 'J'hm. llouslnn, 1i: Cruz, Uwslun, .U . J )e ~·lll'lll, Moliln' HI. .1.1 OOUBI . ~~ - . Jilll y . P1tts00r,.;h. llt: Oaw M.lll , M tmln•Jtl. M. sbt nrr 11t'(l with 7. 111lPt.E.'>·Mon>no. Ho\Uion. 4: DtlW!iOI'I , Montrral , J: Cn'l'n , :'iU.OUL\, .1, ltulnrs, .Montrrat , :t. IIOME RUNS·Murphy, A1111nlll , I!; CuMTC'ro, l..o!i Anftl'k'S. 7: So.--hrnkll . F'hU ~• dt1lphla, 7, H•'lltlrldc St .Luds. ti , IIIXTW'I', Atlant11 , li. S"roi£N BAS~· Lary. Pl ll sbu.'lf~ . tO,; J J 0 0 .667 Zll .667 117 :, 4 0 ..W Ull: 4 ~ n .#t 14."1 ll9 178 176 U7 PMl. Arll'.oo11 4 ~ """'""" o .444 IIi! m 4 ~ 0 .4+1 lliti 144 La! AriR' ~I es 4 ~ I) .444 1«1 168 " ~ 0 444 t'll 167 nm""' &..,, May II WashJnjlton at Ch!C02o Dt!nVf'f' a1 PhUBdelphl11 Tarnpa Bay a1 Oakland Moncla,r, May t Birmingham at N-· JPI'!It~ , tn l "But that doesn't mean you give up. Th'li doesn't mean you still look at everything politically and say, 'Look, we're not going to help this particular broad area. ' "Today I was addressing leaders , and u·I got any of that m essage across, 1 think thai' s important," he said. Bush spent several minut es shaking hands with delegates, who earlier had been rold by NAACP executive director Benjamin Hooks that "Republi· cans have written off the blacks, and Democrats have taken usior granted ." Bush plugged President Reagan 's proposal of tree enterprize zones to Increase Inner city jobs arid said the administration has increased benefits where they are most needed - food stamps, medicare and supi>ort for the elderly. "Important as all these programs are, though, we must still remember tht no government program can help black Americans as much as a strong economy, " Bush said. · "We know that even though the recovery has begun, during the past few years things have been rough- rougher for blacks than for most- and that for too many, things are still rough. "Some hav~ccused this administration of not caring . Well,' that jus\ isn't true. ''The cruellst rap of all that you can say abou"t somebody ls that when some other guy's hurting, you · don' t care. That's been a charge that's been aimed at this !)resident, and .'i resent it ." he sa id~' '. . ...... Nlltlollll Hockey lACIM' "'-'-""' Belllolh..1\w.t~, May ID N.Y. lslandl:n at Bor;ioo,lf fl('('(>$9ary COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl- Union members,. of all . people, should unde rstand the need for higher state income taxes, Ohio Senate President Harry Meshel :says. Racing results Meshel, D·Youngstown, told a Communications Workers of America meeting that working people are the ones who rely on publlc schools, publicly supported colleges and other state government services. "Who do you think the schools are there for - the country club ser? The private colleges aren't for your kids unless they're lucky enough · to get a scholarship." Meshel said. RtverDow• f1N(1NNATitAPI- E ..J . ·~ Prl~. rlddrn by PatrirlaC~. bt!ldonlQwlnbya nE'C'k In 1h{' 19.!DJ katured eill'hl~ ra('(' Rl\lf'r 3t l:m·M on Frldav. E..l .'s Pr1di• rQ...('red ~lx hJrlonw> on ll 1,'\St track In 1: IJ ro rrturn S2.00, S'l.al aod rJ.:lO. Nor1 hl'l'n Special paid 1J 11nd 12a:t for plac>e, 11nd lhlrd·pla<'t' llnL~t'(>r My Maa<Fiml' R>fW'fW>d$2J) 1lM> dRily dwblt; oomiMrion o r 1·:'1 Plll d JI4J. ,1'hf' last l"d('(> trtlt't'lll ol I .l-2 l)llld The international union must sanction any strike. Alll sald approval could come as early as May Hal the UAW convention in Dallas. The union's choices Include shutting down the entire assembly division, striking only at key GM plants or staging mini-strikes at various plants. A union spokesman who asked not to be Identified said the vote would be used as a bargaining tool. Another Issue troubling _the union in Lords town is the method of changing shifts. About 600 Lordstown workers have been laid off because of GM's trend toward "mass relief," a procedure under wtllch an He said Hispanics and blacks are going to Ohio's publicly supported medical schools for the first time. adding, "That's what the Democrats are about ." The Democrat-controlled House and Senate earlie r this year lined up behind Democratic Gov. RichardCeleste's plan to Increase the Income tax by 90 percent. Meshel said any complaints are upsetting for lawmak ers, " But I'm even more upset when our friends In the labor movement ... fail to understand the need ." Although some United Auto Workers members who adn1ini'l.r<)lloil ·poljcles. (AI' 1,4>ocrph9to) : ,, en tirr assembly linf' is shu1 down twicC' a ct.1y for 2J minutes while a nrw hTT·oup o f workf'rs takC's OVl' r. That has replor<~l a system known as " tag rPIIPI'. " under which work ers ar c- pcriodicaJiy rota tf'<l o·n lht • assembly lin0. GM recmlly rf'Cali<'fl 1,R!Xl Sf'COnd -shil'l workers at Lords town, but Alii said the flg-u l'<' Is mi slmdln~ . "We're losing jobs anu peoplr. No one else will bt· called back until we s top II , .. hr said . However, Alli se~id the local union ancl rnanag{•rn('nt have lx,len nbl£> to maintain goOO rf'lation s. " Wp' n:~ gPIIing along good in thf' planl. PXPf't'l fur ou tsourcing," hr- said. I ,o('a l Il l~ is ;un( 111g ::!\I UA W ltx.·als across t h0 nalion that ha \'!' lwld st rikt • aut h(lriza tion vol«>s In r("'('ent Wf'('kS Thl' r P an' m un• than 1:10 Ut\ W locals at r.M plants, .said .fpssi('; t 1\atz. a UI\W inlf•rna lional spokeswoman in lkt m\! . T\vt•lv(' l<:x'als. lncl ud ing Lnnlstown, hi! VI' voted to grant st rikt• authorizo.tt ion, Alii said M s. Katz said she C'Ouldn 't confin11 that numlx.' r. Ms. I<a tz sa icl thr votes wPn• most ly tx.•lng t o.tkPn by lot:als PXJX•riPn<'ing tlisputt'S nvc•r prOOuction, a nd particularly nvt•r rna ss !'«'lid vPr sus ta g rt' liPL 1\ crowd of J,oot waa:Prf'CI lm,!t'Ara. '11!lol1e """"' NOftTI~ RANDALL. Oh~ tAP I - T.lruim.· Wt•lh,. md£' Hawk 's Bay LOOy to vklrry 1~ ll'lltu!l'd AIIOwafl(\' mce ,al Thl~tlf'Cbwn on FrltJa.v. IOUr1Tiftlhtstll f'larlon,aN In 1: 11\-!'.. tt•· 11lf' wln!l('l" ll.'IW'nl!l!IJ.IJ), ti.IJ&nd fl.tl llef A l!u~·· Willi JII"C''JFFd, paylnRS2.ltJIUid J,UD. whUf' Cajun Ml~~ rofurnt'd L\40 for comtna 1n third . In the' last frilt'f"l.l . tht> C'Mlbii'Uitlonollo.J.I pMldS.'\9l1.11) 1'hl> crowd ot J,&i bt>t 1Sl6.1'6t. • On steep slopes? • Gullies or ditches? • Under fences, steps? • Around flower beds? • Under shrubs? • Along walks, driveways? • Around curbs? • Uneven ground? I •Two· Tone Pa1nt •AM FM Cassette •Wrre Wh rrl CovPrs •Tilt Wheel Shultz: Syria 'key' to Middle East •Custom Clot h lnte11o r •22.632 mile s By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Wrller DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Secretary of State George P . Shultz called Syria a "key" to the Middle East tQclay when he arrived for talks with President Hafez Assad on ending "the turm9lJiin Lebanon." Shultz was met by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam and lett the airport Immediately to begin discussions at the Foreign Ministry about a U.S.·baCI\ed draft accord on the withdrawal offorelgn troops from Lebanon. · The Israeli Cabinet on Friday approved the agreement In principle, but Insisted that Syria go along wlth a simultaneous pullback of Its troops. Shultz' talks wlth Assad were.scheduled for later In the day before the secretary of state departs for Saudi Arabia. Syrian officials said. "I do believe that Syria Is a key In thls area.lwould like to discuss with you ways of putting an end to the turmoU 1n Lebanon," Shultz told Khaddam at the airport. Earlier, Jordanian Foreign Minister Matwan Kassem called Shultz's talks In Anunan with King -,Hussein "fruitful, frank and constructive." Kassem said the withdrawal effort "will reflect on the Mideast sltuallon and any comprehensive peace settlement in the area." Hussein had expressed "Jordan's readiness to continue support" for the A!llerlcan secretary's efforts to obtain an agreement on the withdrawal of foreign forws from Lebanon. Just hours before Shultz left Amman, Syria's gover-nment-controlled news media denounced the withdrawal agreement as "an insult to the Lebanese people." The Israeli Cabinet reluctantly approved the .agreement, but refuSed a provision relegating Maj . Saad Haddad to a non-combat job and sald " further clarifications" were needed. Haddad, who broke away from the Lebanese army In 1976, heads a militia in southern Lebanon that Is backed by Israel. Israel, which wants a more powerful role for Haddad, rejected a provision In the draft agreement that . would make hlm deputy commander of Lebanese forces In southern Lebanon without combat functions. The agreement Includes an eight-week timetable for the estimated 25,<XXJ Israeli troops to leave Lebanon and for the dismantling of their Installations as far north as Beirut. Because Lebanon must stlll negotiate the withdrawal of the estimated 38,1XXl Syrians and 8,<XXJ Palestinians, the agreement contains no date for the beg!nnlng of the Israeli pullout. Shultz told reporters at Anunan airport that AVAUBI.E 1111', 15' 1111111' ~~ MOOEI.S· 15' llld 17' B.ECTIIIC MODELS ... IIIm $199. 96 S,C• ........... IIIl Q'Dell Tr.ue Value Lumber 2100 EASTERN AlAE. _. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO sup1~ 11ed C't.'IPstP' s bid for govprnor now :Hl' worki ng to l'f'peal tht• stntf' inc'Omc tax imTCa'-it', M cs hcl sa id WednC'Sday that othpr leaders of thP ant i·tax movf' In . Ohio are ahli·union and thut Ia bur lt•adPrs s hou ld r!'allzc that. "Th ere's not (l lcgi.sla to r on lht~n· !lhf' anl i·tax drivel who has evf'r voted for you ." ht •' saitl. M C'Shf'l sn lrl two or thf' rf'pf'i.ll movrmPnt 's IPadP rs are Sens. Bill Hess, R·NC'w Philadelphia, ancl Gary Suhaclolnik, R-Parma HL•ights . ThOS£' two, Mf'ShPI saicl, "h3vt' VOII'd for PV('t',V anti-mlnor'ity a nd anti-JaOOr a nd ant i·consumPr pi£·"£'t:., of legis lation sinrE•IhPy'Vl' lx_,,n in utril'<' ." ... T ht' JXJli til'al assault un tlw Ineon II' tax hike a lso is bdng wagt'f.l b~' nrwspctiX'I's and businf'SSC'S "who own t he l1i'publican Party ." llf' sa id . Mt •shf'l s,l icl I hP a tt ~cks <ll'f' bC'III.[!' dirr't:ted toward t iH' IH 'X I l'iP<.'I ion. wlwut hr irtll'f'f'S ts IX'hinrlthl'm hope to rurn D('mocrat s ou t of offi<'P. Tl11 ' Sc>n;ttt' if'adPr ;1J .;.; o told union memiX'rs to push fo1· a bill whi c h woulcl j)('l'mil rn ii<'<' l ivr b'-lrgalnlng and Sl r lkes by g<Wl'nunpnt wurkPI'S in Ohio. "Tlwy 'v(' got to dl'llvr r for you u nci you'vp got to dl'livt•r for lhPm ." hP sai d . " (;pf thP j oiJ donC' and you' ll g('l :t dl '('l' lll r·oih't 'li vc bargaining bill." ------------~--~ 147".:.:11. Don your lewn hevt Plablem cutting entaa? l VINE STREET ·'Ole group politely greewd Rush , who defended .MASONIC GREETING - VIet! President . Gt'<!rgeBui.h -shak~s hands Frid"y- ~ltl;,n~mbeJ;Sol" . natiom~ bla(;k M;._..,ns group nwc ttDg In Cinclnn;ltl. -----===~ Sen. Meshel to unions oli taxes: quit griping NHL results STlUKEOLJTS: nlfl. ll. SAVES: Slanltoy , Bwton. 7; Quls.•n tl>r ry, Kan.'lltS City, 6: Splllf'M'T', OC"\•t•land. :\; ~im.es- ~entin:d . WI.TP~t.PFPA 8 ,; .1 l 10; S.Ht'lldl'TSOO, Seattlf>, 9; F'our llrt' tlrtl uacue .4.tbnk! Phlladclph.la land, 33. St.&ft Footb.U '. Strike authorization passes at GM Lordstown USFL results u~ - By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Wrlier CINCINNATI (AP) -Vice President George Bush has urged blacks to help the Reagan administration make the nation "as good as Its promise." "Time and again we have allowed our nation to fall short of its promise." Bush told delegates Friday at the 64th Annual Meeting of Grand Masters of the Prince Hall Free and Accepted Masons. "We have trammeled its creative energies with clumsy government: we have fallen to squabbling over how to divide the pie Instead of workll)g together to make a bigger pie. " Let us do so no longer. Let us rededicate ourseives to the high calling of building an America as good as its promise, for all Americans," he said . The vice president said the Reagan a dmlnlstra· lion' seconomic pollcl~ are creating a "rising tide" of prosperity that ls helping blacks. " Presklent John F. Kennedy once remarked that a rising tide lifts a ll boats," Bush said. "Well, this recovery represents just such a rising tide. And as the recovery continues, more and more black Americans will find not only jobs, but prosperity." Bush spent about an hour and a hal! In Cincinnati, en route to a weekend of Kentucky Derby festivities in · Louisville, Ky., and acknowledged that the adminls· !ration ls. courting the black vote. '.'You're talking to a guy who ran as a Republican in ·. Te)(as and was elected a,couple of tlm~ .aru! defe;J.ted • · a "i:oupleoftlines .. '. and worked ruird m'soine oflhose . black precincts and got clobbered." Bush said . AI. ' \ -.1 State/ ational Bush asks help from blacks lih lWNIM.Y'• G.un"' ~lJCl.. CORTI.AND, Ohio (AP) - A contest that could mean $10,tro to a lucky angler bagging the right fish has some fishermen dreaming and others complalnlng about the odds. .Jn an effort to boost Trumbull County tourism, the Chamber of Commerce has put up sio,200 In piltentlal prize money and tagged five walleye In the Mosquito Creek reservoir with tickets that will pay off In cash. One fish Is worth $10,<XXJ, and four others are worth $50 each. About 5,1XXl tickets were sold at $2.25 each to contestants; only ticket-holders can claim the prize money. "The way some peOple don't pay attention to things, I wouldn't put it past anyone to take the thing home and eat,tt," said one fisherman, RlchardShulakofWarren. "I didn't wy a ticket. There's just too many flsh In here. Nobody will catch lt." After spending hours perched on an overturned bucket th1s week, 75-year-old Halslf:> Baker wa~ sure the prize was his. His catch was Impressive - 23 fish In one day but hls luck wasn't And luck Is the key to the contest. About 100,1XXl adult walleye are In the lake accordlnl!' to the fish OOU.F.GE yl .1U:l Philadelphia 5. Montreal 2 HcaJ ~Ion 6, Atlanta 0 New Ycrk 1, C.1ndnnall4 . t.l Lnnlnw; Chit: as;(() J, San Dk>RO ~ L.llii An.'l"'es Hi, St. Loot! 10 San f'riiJl("(S<'I) 2, Plt!Jbur}Ul I • and Kelly Hrudy, goalie, from In· .7'!) - F'ridli,IO'!I{lllllll:'l'i Philn~lphla ronlraels 12 1 15 1 17 "'-'EBT DIVISION Loti Anf,!('les Atlanta o ~ar WASHINGTON at Mllwaukf!t• NATIONAL LEAGUE F.A"'T OI;W!KtN 1~ I"'<1m<Ll. NE"N YORJ< JETS-SignW K~ln Northup. Q\W'Icrback. to a frN> agent roNroct. Sf . LOUIS CARDINALS-~ U)nel Hfl'nandez , defenstvl' tackle. to a .series New York ar Mir1r'lt'$0i:a PhUadC'lphla Sl . Louts Montreal Pl!lsbu rgh Nl..>w 'r'ork Transactions ol aevrland at Chicago w .'E: Mcfr'llliarn.5 . Plruo.u-gta. :JI; CandP.Jarla, Plttsbl.rafl, ll Sr\ VffiSHowt, Los An~. 5: Hwne. Clnel!lNI!I, t Lucai. Sin Dieflo, i . Yllashingroo, corner-twck. SE:ATTLE SEAHAWK S~S la:ned Seattle at lbiton Tl?.a~ PhtJ.a. P~. Atlanta, 4-a. l.llll. 1 .~ Sutu!'f. StLooll, J.Q um. :l.31: Af't>na. Los Angriet, f.l . Jill. tH: Dravepcy , San Dteto. H 811, 3.~; Rogers, Montreal. f-1, .lXI, Z.r6; Show, San Diego, ·H .8Xl, 2.!& S'm.IKEOIJTS.Carlron, Pnlla:il!lphla, 63; ~o. Clnc.inrwt l, 42: Bemlyl, Clnc!nnatl, Jl~ f'rid.,y'1 G~ma Toron!o G. Kansa.~ Cl1y 1 11 dedslo!w i·MOf'CP, um. 5.23; M.Jy 8, 1983. Luck 'key' to fishing contest in T~mhull County Scoreboard ... Majors · Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. •' •• TALKS "" of Stale George Schultz, left, walks at Damascus alrport Saturday with Syrian Foreign Mln~.ter t\bdulllallm Khaddam, cenler, who weloomed him. Schultz Is In Damascus to try to get the Syrians to withdraw their troops from Lebanon. other aides are unldentlfted. (AP l.ascrphoto) . Presideht sends two-page letter to student , · WARREN, Qhlo (AP) - When Marlbeth Grlfflil wrote President Reagan about unemployment In her •hOmetown, she hoped to enllghl.eli him about the sadness there. She didn't expect to lie! a personal, 'two-page repl,y. "I was really pleased to lie! It, pleased that he took _'the time to answer penonally, pleased that he put scme thOuihlln. II," she said. · A senior al Bowlmg Green State UnlverJity, Miss Grlflln graduates today with 1 bachelor's degree In liberal arts. · "The 22-year-old English major wrote the president to tell him she was concerned about her llltuni and that of others In warren, where unemploy)nen\ Is above 1~ percent. . "I wrote because 1 saw things that bothered me," Miss Grllfln said. "Presidents are 110 sheltered. They · have all kinds ot advisers to protect them. Maybe they don't see the !noEl' things that bother people. My mom and dad 1au31tt me that U I saw aomethlng !hat . bothered me I should do something - work for change rather·than complain.'' The letter to Reagan was not her first to a president. Miss Griffin began writing to the Whit~ House In 1972 alter President Njxon visited Warren on a campaign tr1p. . "He smUE:d and waved to us, so I felt llke I should write," she sald with a laugh. "I've a~ written to President Carter. All_I ever received from either of them was a fonn letter thanking me for expressing my opi nion.'' . Reagan, however, wrote back, saying In part: "The concern you express a bout e mployment after graduation and about world peace ~re understands· ble. They are concerns common to every generation, if for no other reason I han that the future Is always a Uttle concealed from us." A White House spokeswoman Friday confirmed-the authenticity of the letter and said it was mailed April 20. >. J >' �Times-Sentinel May 8, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. VQ. • tant tes m Traficant bribery trial CLEVELAND (AP) -Oneoftwo RECENT RETIREES - F1ve employee8 with over 200 years coml*led expertnce ~Jy retired lrom GAJ Auto Palt8 Co. Frow left to rlgbt, the rettrees and their lfllgdl of service are: Garland Buckley, 31 years; Jolvl Nibert, t6 yean; Ralph Graves, 50 years; Ralph ROOiuon, 49 years; Harold Robllrwm, " years. AD worked at the Gallipolis otrlce of G&J, except Graves, wllo wOrked In Pomeroy, and Hamid Robinson, who worked Ia Point Pleasant. Youngstown·area accountants who compiled financial reports for Mahonlng COunty Sheriff James A. TraflcantJr. in 198ltestl11ed for !be prosecution in Traflcant's bribery and tax evasion trial. John Napolitano, a retired Inter· nal Revenue Service agent, ex· . plalned before U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich on Friday: "I prepared an Income tax return from the W·2 and statements of income and expenses Mr. Traflcant submitted tome." In opening statements last week, Stephen Jigger, a lawyer wlib !be Strike Force Against Organ~ed Crime, which Is prosecuting the case, said Traflcant perjured him · self by reportmg only $26,000 m IC'I • • •WORD GAill .. -' . 21 -Busmess Opportumty · 22 · Moneyto Lo~n 2 3-Professlonal Services 51 - Household Goods 52· CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53· Anliques 54-Misc . Merchandise 5 S· Buolding Supplies 56· Pets for Sale 5 7 -Mus•cal tnstruments 58· Fruots & Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade 31 · Homesfor Sale 32· Mobile Homes for Sale 3 3 · Farms lor Sale 34-Busin ess Buildings 35-lots & Acreage 26· Rea l Estate Wanted 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74- Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77·Auto Repair _7B·Camping EquiJ!ment from Traflcant andsome campaign workers. Fortine said. Traflcant Is accused of accepting $163,!XXl in campaign gttt.s from reputed Youngstown racketeers~ " James Prato and brothers Charles . and Orlando Carabbla In exchange for disregarding alleged Illegal operations after he became sberlff. The list of donors tued at !be elections board doesn't contain Prato's or !be carabblas' names. Remal6 1 1· Help Wanted 1 2 -Slt uated Wanted 1 3 In su rance 14-Bu s iness Trainmg 15· Schools 16· Radoo, TV & CB Re paor 17-M•scellan eo u s 1 B· Wante d To Do Public Notice Public Notice lf'!Jy ijiV I rl n 1 11 () !l 'I IJII I<i\1' M.ty I ll ill 1'Hn oi l 1{,(1\1 I I' , 1 1)1t!dt1 ,.d l wiii i)P " I I 11 I ( ) 11 Ur 1[1 !1 f1 v• rl , I' ro 1\1' I < 111< 11, II ill Ill ~, , II ( !111< ~-...~~ lo)I d ,h ( I f nil Ill 'I 11 l't/' 1 H1. • Ml ~ n, r 111 ) l),dil r•l, t ,r fld l l ~ 1111 I j\11\lf illfl •,,)V , ( "''lp lilY ]' , 11 'UIV !) h <(l 1!1 1 •' • IVt' q • llljhl I n ! "•I dl O w II • Ill>) I• W 1111h IW II 1t (l f)v o• 1 I ll< lo 111011 I 1 , tl• ) o11!111•! Ill• I 1\ " ' ' 11 11 1 '>.lVII II ] ' 1\.< <, 11 • llitlil 1<> til l " I ( 1111 ;1 ,ny I> (')'' ! .I f\'>' • r ,j)' I ( 1 fi l l< I , < 11 11 I jl)(•(flld 1 1 > 1\ll'~•l i lit l nr t prr IIJ111l 'i tor fill ilil1LJIIIH1 ,)j ll',l'il )I'll fitt'{'; /)IIIII 11) li lt• d ll f'\ 'rt lo r n nr 111 1\q h 1rl '> 1n . t f Orri.H IU ' W ill i ( ll d)lle r ~ 1 ) /!S Oh 10 fi i •VISI'd ( '/Jell' rn1 11lf' 111 lh1 • Q, p .H!n l ~>nl ot 1 1 , m ~,(JIJ 'ri'I(J i l 11HI!II f' 11i l l< I' ul t1 H' !JI'olll( I l)r •ptl!\ Dill ( l(lr 1111 1 0•11'( 1<11 l>''ot r\, 11'; l hf' lllilo l 111 WARHf N t SM il H D IHI C I OH \l, , q I I I l lv1 o~v I H ,Il l j II • If\ Public Notice ) 11'111~\df<rl< 1111p"riVI,It tP NOTICE TO BIDDERS lh'l II ~• 1 , I > 1f lo'• II I'll Crtv (lAL S H 11 1 3 7 Sb~ 110 •II I I 9 71 11 4 BOl 17'1 001 St. l1 P R o1. IP 7 and St.111' Rt.H iil' ~53 Ill lho • V illdl)fl o t (iJJW!l fii V hyr P'> urf tCI!lf!Wi il l ,1<;ph til (\~ r\Ci t ' \P V.1rl(!'> iJ•nto r t r1n d Wurf>. 101lQ IIl 0 1 89 ~1 If'(' I 01 15 b 1 m;los rt1e Oll ru Dopo1111nem frc~rv, l~ ) l\ , ll lt\ 11 twr eby ol notdlfl!. .til l!td df'r'> th.)l •1 \lVIII alhr1n d t ,v ,~ lv mt\urr thn t 111.1nv con trl1 c t Pntrrt>d tniO PlH Suant to th1s ,)dVC111t;ornont 11lln0rl ly e1nH"•pr1ses w111 bU St be ar opport un•lv 10 su h b1(15 1n 1e.:;po n sf' to th iS l llVltat,()n and W1 ll no t be m11 d' scrtrrpna l ed on th e color or a g fllllSl grounqs ot race Ofi Q!n rn con!Jt(lor at ,on tor an 1)W3 1d ' ' M ,l) lmwn Waq e r<Jif!:S lo r tilts prOjec t have bOon p r (1 d e t er ffi 1ned JS "'''OQtured by are Sf~! tonh proposal ' 1n law ~,e and b1d 1ho (f ate set lu r com plc i ,On or tht s 'tvork s h a l l be s r.t lo nh 1n the b1dd1ng p ru po sat ,. Each l~ 1ddo r shall btt reQ1,.11 red to Ide w1 1tl hrs bld ~ cArtd,ed Chf'ck 1)1 ColShler S C ht:~Ck !01 an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. blJI rn no oye n t more lh an l1iW thousa nd dqllor s or a IJond lc1r ton per contplhlo bid, S.dct~:tr s II <1 11 '' I ' I Ill j t he D11ect ~n must appl" on the proper forms. lor Qujlh i1Catr o n at lea•! tan days pnor to the date apt fo r opcn1nQ b1ds rn accordance w1lh ChaDier 5525 ~ i t 1\ 11 /V11•111t'lt 1 dt ( di r\ P 111 ttl<! II + '' i \< 1111y 1111 ,, 11 1"I ~ \1 lllt'r lt•!''"'"l An 11, • ' ( nnlr, J( 1 ,, ,,,, , ,lily til l ill ' !I I • " 1\ r •ll\ t 1\ l1r Ho l ll \1111 1'11' (' dlillll<; ti l f qy I •>~"' 1), \tit 1 o~l ll t• idrn tnl', \lll \1 ti ll ltf' {II ' 1111 1' 1)11•'( \ lol lli t t•li• 0 1 to' 1111 !11 1:.:'00 St l t' J r,hlt Wllr'l l' '> 11 I llld 1)l,lr 1 !\~I V Iii tnH~ 1Hd, V\1 II d\11\ 11) 11114' lu• puhl<tly Oj'll•nn(\ ,11 1d II ol j ri\illtd :r ll t llm· V ri iMJ•'01 Cro w11 payabiJ' to 1 • VJ1ilh 1 t 11 1Df uv 1• f\1ve11WI1l W 1dt h d1•l IIIII vVlo 'lllll<P ,',, ll\ tllltll lUOt l f1M GJ\1 S 1R •1r13 tO 00\ 1\ (iplo t l I l r\htr! d tl'd , )1 \{j 10 t ll' )lOr l l hf'IPOI lll,l dl' lhP t.lo,llll 11 \111' nt•x! rr:q11l d1 1\Wf'\!1 111 • A h1tl 'i l'l UII T\' HI !IW1Qrn1 Of il l 1' r1dif1(1 t l 11•L k C. 1 S ~'1 1\' I S ChC'r~ n 1 lf'ltf'r ot ( lf>Citt pursuant to Chapt• 1305 of the Ohio Rev.sed Code in the amount of t 0 percent of the total bid Slloill <11'1 (H'fl l).l r1y N l Cil IJ"d Bu nt:1 s 0 1 C'h <' Cks <:n :~tt he m 1111~ p ~ I VJ I 11 0 to tlu • So drn of Educ,1 11 0n ('l,l l f,nolt o:; Cqy Sc hool '>· No h1d m,w he w1 1h qrJwn to r .1 PI' I!Ot1 n l SI XI V 1601 d (ly~ Gl l(' l thP sc hudulr>d cJo.sn1q tun e tor th P rcc aql\ u l lltd s E {l u c~ t l011 IOSf'rvcs the 119 t11 to riJ 1ec t any o r JH 01(IS no1rcsoons1vf' to thPspcc, t tCll llon:. omt occo pt (l'f The 8omd ol b1d d 0 1!'11L'(I lnQSI IJVQt;Jble 10 Gal lipo liS Cl!y Sc hool ' ill1l1 10 w.l l\!1 ,.,to nn,lll l ii.? S GALLIPOLIS Cl rY BOARD OF EDVC.\TION Fllcn 61 · Farm Equipment 62· Wantedto Buy 6 3 · Love stock 64· Hay & Graon 65· Seed & Fertolozer Announcements M Barry 81 - Home Improvements B2·Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84·Eiectrical & Refrogerat1on BS·General Hauling 86·M .H Repaor 87· Upholstery KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" 9 23262 Htll Rd , Racine. your lot care money. NO Treupusmg on Ber1 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to otter any other th1ng tor sale may place an ad tn th1s column . There will be no charge to the adver1110r Doberman P1ncher . Call 446· 8045 Puppios 1932 Call 614 · 256 · REWARD lor pooltlvo proof ot what happened to thrd week old boy pony colt that dlooppoored from Sort Grimm Farm, Redmond Ridge. Bill MoCoy, 30~· 875 ·4873. l & l Scrap Metals . Now buymg alum cans & glass ~ UNablt'r 6 7 Scrap metals Top pricas pol d. Colt 446 · 7300 . ~c · ·~·~·~~~·--------------------J. Approx - ~·~~~=~~·~~~~··:':~~"~'~'~·~ Yard Sale 3 ki1tens. 1 black, 1 wh1te & 7 calico. htter trained Call - - - - - -- - -446·096B Yard S•le Thura ., Fn . & Sat Furniture. lot1 of clothes, Pretty black female puppy sm•lleppllances, TV, bookl, Coli 446-6632 . mtsc 820 6th Ave , Fir1t time ever sale 2 bags of Yard Sale stuff. Call 614· 388·8449 . 5 Famllv Yard Sale May 7 -11 , 9 -6 Bulaville TownDOG . good with children, house Old lamps, bedtgood watchdog, has had preads , curtains. glldar , shots, needs a place to run. Iorge & omall clothing 304·676· 1763 3 Famlly Yard Sale Rain or FREE "hen & chicken " shine. 4 m1l11 out BulavUie plants 226 N Perk Or. Rd In ITont of Shrine Club ot log house Tues May 1Oth, MOVING. clothing a. miac 8 till 4 Lots of gl••· 11ems to gtve away. 2014 children•. baby clothe•. Jofforoon, 304·1176-7688 . 1ean1, plllowa. dools, flow· ara, dalk, color TV. much TWELVE week old puppy, more look for btlloone. 304·676·6203 Garage Sale. May 6 thru 12 . E1tc1pt Sun. 1.2 milea above 6 Lon and Found Eaatern H.S. Riggs Cren Manor. LOST Block Garmon Sha· pherd an1wer1 to Hanael. 3 family yard aala . 3 d1y1 Vincinity of lower River Rd . 9 · 10· 11 . 268 Poorl St., Coli after 6:30, 446 ·4246 . Middleport. Rain cancel• . LOST· Foxhound, femala with collar, black 6 whi1e spotted with brown head. Sauyfraaa community. If seen please c•ll 304 -67152310 or 304·773· 5405 Wanted To Buy 7 2 acres in 446 phone area Call 614 -246 9176 Yard Sale I- - -- - - - - - - TWO family yard sale 1 mile out Jericho Rd . Pt Pleasant Clothing and mi•c nday 9·3 Watch for signs It uun·canceled . GARAGE oalo, 4 family , 1203 Meadowbrook, Frtday 6. Saturday 7 1===:::::::=::::=== 8 Public Sale S. Auction Auction every Tuesday night , Krodel Pork Club House, Pt. Pleasant WV A~,tct . Lonnie Neal Call 814·367·7101 . Auction every Fr1 night 1t the H.,tford Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandise every week Conslgmenta o.f new and uud merchandise always welcome. Richerd Reynolds Auctlonoer . 276· 3069. % acre lot flat in the 446 are a Call 446 ·0963 . BUYING paperbacks S.. comics Call304· 676-6239 , aok for Chester . WANTED to buy, 1 Y2" or 2" Schedule 40 pipe, new or uood , 304·676 ·3677. Oia"'onds, gold bands. class ring1, 1ilver coins. 10-14 karat •crap jawerly. Tawney Jewerlen, 2nd . Ave ., Galli· polis , 446·1616 . BEDS -IRON. BRASS, old furniture, gold, ailver dollara, wood ice boxes, stone jara, antique•. etc., Com· plete houaehold1 . Write : M .D. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomaroy, Oh. Or 992 -7760. Complete Auctioneer Sar· ~o~ice . Alao do apprai••ls. 1-- - - - - - - - - licenNd & bonded to aell. .Gold, ailver, aterling. jaHouaehokla. f•rm furniah - welry, rings, old coins a. lngl • R••l 11t1te. Over 26 cunency Ed Buf'tl;en Berber yurouporienco In buying& Shop, Middleport . 992 lllllng now. uoed & antiquo 3476 . furniture. 614·992-11370. Wanted to buy. New. ul8d & New Auction on Route 82, entique furniture . Will buy 1 Arbucklo . Tho old P A. piaae or complete housaSlyl'l'l Furniture Store. tv- holdo. Coli Oobv A. Monln try Frldll'/ night, 7 :00 . Bring 614-992·8370 . your own chair. Auctioneer - - - - - - - - - - - Col. 1111 Ohlinger 11,12,13. 238 Condor St .. Pomeroy, Behind Lllndmark. 9·• ooch doy, Vorloty of item1. omokoulo. M.., 9 o.m. to 9 p.m . I A.ooticiuoo, clothing, furnl · ture, appliance• 6 mlac. ltama. Alf mutt go. Home of Almo Miller. 1118 S . 3rd Ave. Middleport Acroea from Middleport School. ' Treas ure r Ac111 l 24 Mav I 8 15 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond oowlng mo· chine r•pair, pant. and oupplloo. Pick up ond daUv,ry, Oayl1 V1cuum ct.,..,r, one ~olf milo up O~oo Croe~ R~. Coli 44e-1j2&". 7 Yard Sale 11 BIG yard sale, Mond•y & Tueaday. first houee ~lied Hickory Chopal Church on right, 7 · 10. YARD oole. Chorry Lant. Maaon. Houtehold a~dl; dropoo , clothoo. rug1, apre1d1. blanketa, aheeb, whot notl·old. mloc. ltomo. Mondoy & Tuoodoy. lith. & .1_0t __ h_._ro_ln_c•_n_oo_l_o_.~--1 lr Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted PERMANENT hair removal Pr,feuional Electrolysit Cllplt. A.M .A approved . Or. referrala. M!)nday.. Wednea· day, F.r:iday, by appointment. 304·876-5568 . ' S3 00 Wil do baby Sttting in my home anytime, fenced in back yard & references available · Cell 614-3889756 Full-time employment in your own home es e Home Sorvtces Worker with Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces. Provide a home, frtendship and guidance for a person w1th mental retardation and earn a salary, plus beneflu .and room and board rata. No degree required We will tratn you to help another person grow and develop. For further information. contact Sylvia Day at 44671 09 between 7 and BPM or write P .0 Box 245, Gallipo· los. Oh 46631. Equal Oppor· tunitv Employer . 11 • Help Wanted Babysiner in my home Reference• required. Send inquirie1 to bolt 203 in care of the Gollipollo Dally Trlb· une, 826 Third Ave , Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . of Ralph M. "Rock" Rott&en would like to IIIWtSS their sincere thanks to all those individuals who expressed their sympathy at the recent passing of our husband, father, son, brother and lri111d: Ralph "Rock" The family Will do hou1ecleaning or offices. 83.00 .,.r hour. Clll 614-367·7491 . Reglatered nurse wanted for I.V. Therapy team. Ca1ual Rot!&en. pan time ltatua. No expe~ rience necesury . Contact: Brenda Jackson at 814Lifeguard-summer employ- 992 · 2104, 8 :30 o.m .·6 ment Contact Gallla Co. p.m . Sat.-Wed. Equol Op· Local Schools . Adelaide portunity Employer Saundar11 personnel direcI have room end board. tor, 446-7917 . Rooonoblo. 614-992-8022. Perhaps you sent a lovely card. Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, ll so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kind est words, As any lnend could say: Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thou1ht of us that day, Whatever you dod to con· sole our hearts, We thank you so much wha· lever lhe part . POSTION AVAILABLE : End of your baby sitting " Clerk'a An~atant fuiHime- probtems by calling Tiny temporary position. Apply loch at 614·992-3B2•. Coli Gallia County Health De- now for low opening pricea. partment. WIC Program, 412 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Will do baby sitting in my Ohio . Equal Opportuntty home. Racine area. Any age. 614-949· 2779. Employer. WORKSHOP SPECIALIST I· Training and supervision of MR -DD adults in sheltered workshop . 12 mo position H.S grad . with exp. in field Send resume, ref . to Frenk Brown. Dir. Gallco Ind. Inc. P.O Bo• 14, Cheshire, Ohio 46620 or call 1614) 367· 0102 by May 23 An E 0 Emp Sec re t•ry - Reception lit downtown GallipoU• business oHice Send r•ume to box 404 in care of The Gall1pollo Cally Tribuna, 826 Third Avo.. Gallipolis, Oh 461131 Kitchen worker prefer exp. cook Apply betwMn 1 and 3 at Holiday Inn. No phone collo . U~o~e In to stay with elderly coupla. room & board plus 11l1ry. Ctlll Richard Danner 448 - 1532 betWIIR 8 :00AM & 4 :00PM . GOVERNMENT JOBS Thouaands of vacancies muot bo flllad immedlottly. Up to doto dlroctory lloto job a from 117.634 to 150.112 Call 716· U28000. including Sundoy, Ext. 4438. Someona 10 make phone e<~llo in Molgo Co. Coli 304·882-21117 8,AM to 12 Noon for information. PERMANENT·PART·TIME major coetuma jawelry manufacturer ~~ dependa- TWO oponlngo for 116 yooro ble oU1goina person for a oroldorapplle<~no. Muotbeo full-time. non MIHngJeNk:e rtlidtnt of lrtoto of WV ond pooltlon for eotobllohtd oroe m..t Deportment of Labor accounta . 11At daye per ,income guldeUnee. Ar. . WMil. car necea•ry. no needed are clerical. wn - - · or -lngo. Be· d"-o • o u - wortoon. glnnlne Alary uo por doy tor :JOhounpor 7 -·· pluo 111 ctntl por mi. To-ory t3.31porhour. oxpon-l mlloago. Coli FrtApply It "'· Pl-1111 doy ,..., 13. 1· 1 PM only, Job· lorvloo. 412-866·7818 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co. haa offared aervices for fir- inaur.-ace ... : co~o~erage in Gallia County for almoat a century. Farm. home and pareonal property co~o~er1111•• ara available to mHt indiviCtual nMda. Con· tact Ray Wedemeyer, agant. Phone 388-8249. Wife, Erma ; Children, Ralph Jr., Karen, Anplia, Mike, Sharon and Carol. Father, Earl; Brothers and Sisters. Mowefl, chMn uwe ,.,. paired. town • ~~~~- troc:toro ore opeclollty. Noloon • Bono. Coli 114-2111·1543 locottd 'II mi. Iouth of Rollor Do"' ot Eureko. Concrete wort<. drlwwll'/;. oldowolko, potlot. lrlok • bloclc, ttc. frH •t-oo. Coli 441-43113 or 11•·2161717.' • ..• • • ~ II-• • M~rcuerite ,--------------- YMtlfdly's I .. - -·. 35 Loti & Acreage J u -· "'' 33 Farms for Sale 97 acrea, naw water wall, mineral rlghta & am all pond 614-742·2047. (Antwer~~) 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr apanment overlook ing tho park . Partiatlu• fur niahed, $176, dep., water poid Call 448-0021 or 446· 3919 10 x 66 , 2 bet room mobile home in Racine area 614 · 992-6858 Apt. for rent Half double-2 bd .room Apt. Adults preferred No pets 614 -9922749 . 1 bedroom 12x50 fur nished. a1r. wa1her-dryer. 8180. plus utilities & dep oolt No poll 614·992 · 7479 1 bed room Apt. $196 mo including utillttes Equal hous1ng opportunity Con tact Village Manor Apt s 614 · 992· 7787 2 bedroom mobile home. 1 & 2 bedroom apts '614 992 · 6434. 614·992· 5914 or 304·BB2 2666 r==========,~;:::~~~~~~==i UNTERS droom, 109 wooded acral near Ar· buclcle. $29,000.00. Phone 304·675·1838. 36 Raal Estate Wanted luy•no hou... and apan· menta Need proper-tin with favorable pric• end terms. Box 1109 Gallipnlia. Oh. 46631 . Appro~timately 6 mtiM from Middleport or Pomeroy 614·992 · 5868 Trailer in Middleport 614 992 ·3690 41 Houses for Rent Modern 3 bdr. ranch, garage, carpet, Rodney area Oepo1it & references required 12811 per mo Block · burn Realty . Caii448·000B 2 bdr. very nice full base- Nice 2 bedroom house for rent. Eaatarn District $160 . plua deposit . 814- 9492801 MODERN 3 bedroom. fomtly room. naar 1chool1 & hoapitel. Reference 6 depoolt required . Coli 304·676· 4338 . 2 bedroom furni1hed, 1 child, no pets. S 160 per month . 304· 882·2466 Trailer 12•60 1 bedroom furnuhed . Large yard , garden $160 - month , $100. depo1it. Letart area. 614 ·247 ·4665 4 bedroom mobile home. 1 child accepted. no drunks. ..dope. ot petl . John St1e,ta. 31Al miles sQUt~ of Middleport , Rt . 7 814-367·0611 UNFURNISHED trailer for rent in Henderson. 200 per month Garbage. w•ter & lot paid. Phone304 -676-2049 . Two bedroom mobile home. kitchen furnished, 1 small child accepted. 8180 plus utilities , references required , 304-676· 1076 . 2 bedroom nailer, $160 month and utilities . 304· 676 ·4088 11 1 * ot•EI: GUY BAnm TtnU: CU~ • CIIIQ w/Piop~ri.D, MUSTARDS AUCTIDII SEIVICE JACISOI, 01110 - 114-211-5161 L.--_:.Pr:,:ISI:::OII::. ltlr Aiel USED TRACTORS AT BAUM LUMBER 10 HP Alli s Chalmers 42" Mower . ............ '850 II HP Wheel Horse 1982 Model 36" Mower 11095 14 HP Model Wheel Horse 42" Mower .. 12100 8 HP Wheel Horse, 36" Mower. Snow Blade & Chaons . .. ... .. 1595 14 HP 1979 Model Bolens 42" Mower, Snow Blade. Toil e! Gardeners Specoals 8 HP Dynamark 32 " Mower .. ..... ... . '395 10 H P Alhs Chalmers 42" Mowec ... .. ... '425 15 HP Sears 42 · Mower A nulootoonal balanced, 100% patural. vety d1gestoble. no alter taste & low on cosl 446-6273 UNFURNIStiEO apartmont for rent , 2 be droom. $21 0 00 Call A utomottve Supply . B· 6 304 · 675 · 2218. 675 ·6763 ONE bedroom apartments for the elderly All ut1ht1es paid Tenants pay 30 per cent of their adJUSted in come 1n this HUD s ubstd11od apartment burld1ng Twin Riven Tower phone 304675 6679 Equal opportun ily hous1ng 1- - -- - - - - -ONE bedroom apartmenl , 402 '12 24th St P1 PleasHnt phone. 1·614 ·992 ·5B58 SANDY'S GREENHOUSE Varo oty ol Mother's Day f lowm Vege table & Bed · d1ng Plant s 1650 Dow11 Rl 7 a1 Clipper Mills Baum Lumber Follow Signs one mll e lo St an lej Pl 1mal e Rd 446 1897 Chesteo 985 · 3301 LE PLACE CONDOMINIUM NOW SELLING 215 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH . Why worry about mowing lawns, patnttng, and oulstde mamtenance. When you can own one of these 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominiums . Walking dt stance of banks. churches and shopping. Hurry! There is only 3 left. For appomtment call 446-1546, 446-1694. or see Charles or Mike Neal. tfn For rani Sleeping Rooms and light house k.eefling room• P11rk Central Hotel Coli 446 ·0766 1 bedroom apartment tor rent . Call 446 ·0390. 54 Misc . Merchandise JACK LaLANNE 'DIET SHAKE ALUMINUM ROOFING Furnished apt adults No Pets 304·675 · 1463 All LENGTHS IN STOCK S. Acreage 8FT 1-------------- 1 APARTMENTS , mob1l e homes, houses Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis 614-446 8221 TWO bedroom furnished trailer with porch. on 30th . St . behind Village Pine Unfurmshed 3 bedroom con $276 . month plua utilitiea, tral a1r , water paid S-250 8200 damage deposit month 304· 675 · 5294 304·675 · 8206 ask for Valeria 45 Furnished Rooms Apartmen1 for Ren1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otto m•n , 3 tables , (extra haevy by Frontier) , $686 Sofa , chair and loveseat, $276 Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . to $896 Tables. t45 and up to &126. Hide-abeds, 8440 and up to $626 . Recliners. 9176 to $350 . Lamps from 528 to $75 6 pc. dmettes from $99 ., to 6436 7 pc., $189 end up. Wood table with six che1rs $425 to $745. Desk 8110 up to 8225 Hutches, $560 and up, maple or p1ne finish , Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses. 8260. and up to s 396. Baby bedo, 8110 Manreues or box springs , full or twin, 968 .. firm , $68 and 878 Queen sets . 8196 4 dr chests, S42 6 d• chosts. S54. Bed frames . $2Q.:"a nd $26. , 10 gun - Gun cabmeta, $350 .. dinette chairs 920 and 8 26 Gas or e lectric ran ges. 8 326 up to $375 Baby matreases, $26 & 535 , bed frames 820. $26 , & $30 , kmg frame 850. Goad selection of bedroom su 1te s . cadar chests , rockers. metal c abinets. sw1vol rockers Used Furmture -- bookcue. rRnges. cha1rs , end tables, washers. dryers, refrigerators and T\1 ·s 3 mites out Bulfw1lle Rd Open 9am to 6pm . Ma n thru Frr . 9am to Spm . Sat 446·0322 54 M isc . M e rchandise 304 - 675 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apartmentl •200 per mo or if Sleeping room $126 , ut1IUes income ia $10,000 or lau paid. single mal e Share HUO available . A-One Real bath. 919 Second Avo E1tete1, C•rol Yeager, Real- Gallipolis Call 446-4416 tor Coli 304·676· 6104 after 7PM 1-....:..----------- rance Agency. Ambitious. willing to leam, experience helpful. Send resume to Box 202. C/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Small Apt for re nt Ground floor, util1t1es and cable pa1d 614 ·992 ·6738 Apartment !! 664B 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES - wash ers dryers refrrg erators ran ges Skaggs Apphonces Upp er A1 vor Ad . be~ude Stan o C rest Motel 446 ·7398 ties 850 depo111t 614 -949 2B76 FOUR room houu. 3rd. St. Mooon . Coli 30• · 882 · 2871 . 1120 pot' month pluo depoait. 1------------ ·Secretary for Insu- SWAIN AUCTION 1!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St . Gellipotls" 6 piece wood livmg room su1te wtth 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete wnh bunk1es $199. 2 pit;Pce an tron livingroom suites $199 antron reclmers $99 . other recliners sao. maple dmelto sets s 179 , to 'li e seats S70 hide - a b e d $250 , bo11. sprmgs & mattress twm or full $100 sat regu lar.firm S 120. maple d1nette chairs S35. wash stonds 5-3 4 , maple rockers $69 . 7 ptece chrome dinene set s 149, 5 piece dmet1 e set $89 . used b'ed room slutea , reftrge rators ranges, chest , dreuers, wringer washers , TV"s dryer es. & shoos Call 446 3159 &160 . month You pay utili- 44 for Rent 6 · 20 Acres wooda, overlooking Ohio Rivar, city ochools U6·36114 or 1· 513 · 423 · 8928 . Furniehed 6 unfurniahed, 2 bedroom•. air cond., beautiOwner/ Agent . ful river v1ew in Kaneuge. 1 acre lot 6 mi . from Holzer Foster' • Trailer Park . hoopitol. Juot off Rt 160 out Floyd· Ciork Rd 700 ft 2 bdr . 12•60 mobile homo Coli «8·0390 . 2\'1 mi . from Hoophli on old Rt 1110 at Evorgroen . Ac· 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. cept children • pet1. Call Watson Rd . Owner flnanc - 448-0167 . lng ovolloblt. Coll446·8221 •fter 8 weekdaya 3 bdr . house. centr .. air, and one trailer apace. Addiaon. 10 .8 ocroo on Bulo"Uio Rd . Ohio. Coli 814 · 448·0175 . in Gallipolis Township . l_:::.:_._:_::.:_.....:__ _ _~ · lcU7.000 Coli 814 ·448 · 2 bedroomo Mobile Homo In 4670 after 6PM . Rocino 614 ·367·0288 Help Wanted 51 Household Gpods 2 bedroom furnished Apt All electric home, available on _Ohio Street, rea1onably priced. Call lifter 5 p.m . 304-875·6711 . NICE country houH. plenty froe wotlf. dopoolt, no poto. 7 rvom houM. Pf1ona 304· 6711- 1315, I p .m . WANT TO RENT: Pasture Ph. 446-2109 . 2 bdr. basement apt .. lower St. Rt 7 , 8186 month .. 3 bdr apt St. Rt 141 w1th basement, S260 month Coli 446 ·4940 after 6PM XI I l ] MOOSE LATCH AFLOAT ELIXIR How she •Hpl her age- TO HERSELF " 2 bedroom house. 1 acre. on Kanawhl River. Rt. 62 South . 304 · 676 · 7641 HOME . evaninga 197714x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull botho. 110.000. 304· 876-2949 . & "tllll for Silo: John Deere 350 diesel dllrer w/winch, Ford Jubilee tractor w/loader, F11d 8N lrKIOr w/new rubber, farmell M w/3 pt. hilch,J965 Ford trad w/lo1r1cks, 1967 FOJd, 2 tan truck. 1975 Su!IIIU motorcycle, . 750cc ljolens small chipper, pU(l type camptr slettls sox, Ill& cllaons, binden. 1174 II! IOn Yln,pd ~h~t~t: hand tools, plus a 1111 el allllr Ill& , · '·· ....... -..:;;.- Modern 3 bdr . ranch style. breezewey, double garage, carpet, unfumlahed. Cottage Rd , Syracuse, Oh Depo11t Itt reference required, $286 permo Call 446· 1478. 34x8 trailer with 24~t12 eddition, city watar & welt, Crab Creek Rd . *7800. 304·87&-1323 or 304·576· 2372 . Freddie Shato AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY NITE 7:00P.M, • Prlnt11r1swer hete: ( 1978 14x70 3 br liberty mobile home in axe . cond on large lot, 2 outbuildings, good location in GatliJtoha Forry 304· 676 · &366. USEO MOBILE 676·2711 In lovinl memory of Fred Shato, who passed away one year ago today. May 7, 1982. Wife of 38 Years & Son Date: Slturdayl May 14~ 1983 at 10:00 A.M. • 1 8 42 loctlon 3 milas north of Hamden. Ohio' on SA. 93 across from I.Jke Rupurt. • Now orrongo !he ~ lol1oors IO form tht IUrpriH aOIWir, u IUQ· go- byl!ooobcMocorloon mont locotod ot 42 Chilli · cothe Rd 819~ ·mo. 475 dop. Call446-3870 or 446 · 1340 . 35 Lots FARM MACHINERY -- TOOLS TRUCKS - MOTORCYCLE · IEGWAIH I rJ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale In Memoriam 'PUBLIC AUCTION TYP1N Gat.home.ln ort-r- : •ry o 11co 1 • ·IPt o - , rloncecl - . . . , . loll · - · 304-171-413~ : •• 2 ' ! 47 Wanted to Rent PO WHI!N 'THE YIO(It)(ER'5 KEEP' (!;OOFIN\7 OF' f., 1981 Fleetwood t'4x70 3· bedroom· 2-bath. all llec. poirtlcolly lurniohod $14,600. 304·773· 6046. 1979 Sterling mobile homa 14x70. 2 br, central air, underpinned. cream color, exc. cond. 304-675·8539. 3 bdr. home In Addiaon ameli lot, newly remodeled. new electric plumbing. etc. Furn1nce a wood burner. fully ln1ullated, exc, cond ., Mid t20'o. Call 814·6924359 Public Sale 8o Auction Lawn Mowing no yord to big or om oil. Rolloble ond cltptndoble. For eotlmott coil 4411·31118 b e - . ondll. Lamloy Drilling. Wottrwollo. lhollow goo. ond core drtlling, Coli 1114-311·1143.' Vinton. Oh. 1974 Holly Park Mobile Home, total electric. partly furnl1hed. carp•1ect. 2 bed room. intercom ayuem . centrel eir, porch, underpinning . In axe. cond . Call 8 14-949·2769 3 bedroom brick home on large lot 11h bath•. full baaement. 2 car garage. College Rd , Syracuse. Seen by appointment. 614 · 9926133. 1 General Hauling and Tra1h removel Service. Alliable ond dtpondoblo. CoM «63159 between a ond 5 1972 14x65 Mobile Homo. 3 bedrooma, gal heat, partially furnished, underpin· ning, back porch, e11c. cond Phone 614·992-2166 be· tween 9 & 5 uk lor Tim. After 6 Phone 304· 882 · 3692. for tale by owner-4 bedroom. 1 11.1 stirv aluminum aiding hou1e. Approx 2'Y2 acres level ground. Large kitchen, dining room, forfed air heat Separ•te large garage . 2 mile1 from Southern H1gh School. Shown by appointment only. $23,600. 614-949-2023 or614·949· 2777 . AT KRODEL PARK CLUB HOUSE Rt. 62 Out Past Heck's, Pt. Plemnt Shallow well pump, nooe breakfast set, new banto, seat cov· ers, tools, bosk, used push mower, lamps, candy and lois more. We woll be movong to larger buoldong soon Sponortd by Fraternity Order Police , AuctionHr: Lonnnie E. Noal-614· 367·7101 1 8 Wanted to Do Schultz mobile home, 2 bedroom. large khchen, ex pen do livingroom. new carpet, really nice. Call 814·379·2727. 1.4 acre lot in Bradbury go,od location , trailer hook up all utilitie1 , aeptic tank , 814· 992 · 2602 8 * Are you paying to much for your ho1pital-health inaurance . Call Carroll Snowdon. 4411·4290. 2 bdr. mobile homa. Call 814-266·8224. 6 room a, bath. large garden, 100x:100 lot Space heaters. 614·992 - 5242 land contract. 4 bdr .• 2 full beth•~ finished basement, 2 car garaoe. Need more take home PAV7 Soli AVON . Call 446·3368. 1969 El Cor 2 bdr .. mootly furnished. carpeted. ap pliance•. good cond.. reduced to $2,000. Coli 614· 388·8649 . lovely, 6 roomo. Double garaga, beautifully Iandi· coped oroo lot. Atop Rooo Hill, Pom. 40's. 614-986_4_26_7_. _ _ _ _ __ __ 1 •· For Sale by Owner- 78 acres. almo1t self-sufficient. 3-4 bedroom home. wood heat. young fruit trees. large garden, pond, barn, workshop, chicken hou11. Plenty of wooda, pasture, open fields . Mineral rights . Easily acceuible. 1 mila west of Langsvillo on SR 124 Call 742 · 2860 after 6 .30 p.m. Total electric 3 bedroom. garage & utility room. Situ· ated on lorgalot . 814-7422047. Card of Thanks IIIUml~ 1----------- Unfiniahed 3 bedroom, new home. 1 'Y2 · baths. upper Clifton. Large lot. Aluminum siding. Insulation. Septic unk . Wired . 814 · 9926277 1 Situations Wanted - - - - - - - -- - Troller & lot on Roocoon Creek . Smell down .....,. t182 per . mo Coli loan, 614-258· ment, 1448 eve's Modern home. 11 rm. _& 2 bath. on 2 aero lot .. Rt. 326, 6 mi. S . of Rio Grande. Call 614-379-2683. By 'owner. 3 bedroom home in Rio Grande. Oh . Call 61.· 246·6274 or 614-245· 9617 for appointment. ReaSOil ably priced . Kathryn Jones, Box 63, Rio Grande, Oh. Appointment only. 203 Klneon Dr., Qallipolia. 4461223. 12 2 Iota • a mobile homa 12xl0, 2 bedroom. with rural weter, gu h. .t . Hu aoma furniture , prlca 112.500. Or 41oto • mobile It 4,800. Coli 448-1240 . Duplex 2 JI:Ory frame houM, HOME LOANS 12% fixed in Middleport. Good low•t· rate. LMder Mortgage, n E. mant or home, mid 830's. Stoto, Atheno, Ohio. 1·114· Coli 4411. 1788. 692-3061. or 1·800·341·I - - - - - - - -- - Il~64 In Ohio . 3 bedroom. 1332 oq ft .. u "der construction, Ivy Dale Subdivision . KCK contrec2~ Professional toro, Inc Coli 614-367· Sarvic:es 0631 or 446·1769 . PIANO TUNING-LANE OA· NIELS. Reliable aervice 11ni:e 19615. Associate of Brunicardi Music Co .. Phone 614·742-2951 . Up to 15 words ... Three day insertoon ..... .. $4 .00 Up to 16 Words S1x day ansertion $7 .00 !Average 4 words per lone) We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Btll Gene Johnson 446 ·0069 Just in time for Mother's Day 4 adorable kittens 4 male & 1 female . 388-9900 22 Monay to Loan Will open & clean awimming poolo. Call 446·4896 aftor 600PM 6 75 - Pt. Pleasant 458 .:_ Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882 - New Haven 895 - Letart 937 - Buffalo Up to 15 words ... One day 1nsert1on Buy1ng Gold, Silver, Platinum Gold and Silver prices are 1he htghest 10 two veers, check our prtces on gold &. s1lver, scrap jewelry. Buy1ng Old coins. scrap rings & s1lverware Dady quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale Spring Valley Tradmg Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446 -8026 or 446·8028 Grtmm or Bill McCoy Farms. Rac1ne 2 YJ: acre mini-farm. remodeled 3 to 4 bedroom 2 ltory, aluminum aided hou1e , city water-a•• · sewer, IHaament. & 2 car garaga Acroaa from South· orn HS. 614·379·242• or 814-949-2854. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lots Call 992 ·7479. JACKSON ESTATES "Equal Housing Opportunity ' has one bedroom apartments rent 1tart1ng at $167 per month and two bedroom apartment• rant starting at $193 per month . Call 446· 2745 or leave measage. ~I! WATCH FAC'!t:1~10 311 Homes for Sale WANTED TO BUV Oldfurnl· ture and Anttques of .!Ill kinds, catt Kenneth Swa1n , 446-3159 or 266 1967 on the evenings. depend on those intereated to help . Send to Clarence Norris, Cheshore Vonton Rio Grande Guyan Dist . Araboa Dist Walnut by Larry Wroghl We are trytng to keep the cemetery al Letart Falls in ita prell!tnt condlt1on. but must t p, 11 I , ,H td I t] " 1 p Rnul•' 1H.l 11 0 il~l 11 111• •1 l11 lit 1 r" • " I ol 11 1 til , I lllo lwl1111) I I' I I 1\ CounTy Oh10 on GAl S ~ / -(0 00 0 7!)) SI,Hf• fu ll )\(\ l l l tr l f) t h I G tlllrll tordf'cl tl n, l lu•l St Jrlll,Jii l T nw 1,,,1..,,ld, ,,css II( <IIII I 1\ll'dt k I '•II)! I M IIlii ,, 1 '- 1'I''' p, ~ I" ~ · 1 IHJ I VIII•' 1'1111< I Willi nu. ( ln1 llu Jl, 11• " , ' ''\",:-1 .1 1 tlif• nlh co nl ltw [1)1 Ill Hw OhiO DP])lll ll• n1 nt l r,llt~p1!11, l l11ln Cn1u1r1 I UfU lr rr < qlll)llll l !1 ) ,,,, 1' 1 111• l it ! Columbus. Oh1o , Apnl 22 , 19B3 cc,ntract Sates l8(1al C!opy No. 83·441 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FR ·11791 SR·981i31 '"lll(•d propos.JI<; w t ll M 1y /rl mPn l r 1n "II 1 or Ill 1 \\i ll llo • T~o ANSPORTATION Oh1r' < lli)IH111! NOTIC E TO CO NTRACTORS l;TATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF bu. 1 f\~ 10 1 '1 Publoc Notoce • "'I I '' I H ly .111 ( 1 oil I ])ll j , • 1·, u ! •rn H• d 11!1"1; 1< 1111 !11• > l [iply IIHJ<;! !' 1."111 , d l ld S pP C d l(', l) ir\ll<; ,l it' '-l <I I J l Nil ] J ] / I\JH J 11 d lt> J'vlrtll'l J!, 3 Ot1,u n''"" "r•(J CrKtr• PUBLIC NOTICE "Jo,'lf o I' ~I Servlceli 41 -Hou ses for Rent 42 · Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44 Apartment for Re nt 45-Furmshed Ro o ms 46· Space for Rent 4 7 -Wanted to Rent 48 -Equlpment for Rent 49- For lease 367 388 245 2 56 643 379 - WHAT 'tOUM16H'T Plo!oNO TUNING 16 off pluo ditcount• to senior citlzenachurcheo·ochoolo. Call Bill Wird Ward ' s Keyboard, 448-4372. Mason Co, WV Area Code 304 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 343 - Portland 247 - Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville No 46 Space for Rent Furniahed effiency ~t . . 1n Rio Grande , utilities paid Coli «11·0167. I!XI"'Ec:T'THE I!IOS5AT C& L Bookkeeping Bto.d range of bookkHing anll tax services available to suit your buaine11 nMd1. Caiol Nool 448-3B62 folio win!{ tel e phone exchanKes ... " 446 ~ Gallipolis Furnished Rooms Furnished apt aduhs Pots. 304· 676 ·1463. Fwniahed 3 rm. apartment with private bath at 846 Second Ava., Gallipolis . Ref, prolorod Call 446· 2216 committee. His lnfonnatlon came Me1gs County Area Code 614 45 Apartment for Rent Smltll furnished house in city, adults only Coli 446- Joseph F. Fortine, who operates a Youngstown accounting finn, told !be court Thursday that bevolurrtar. .... lly processed financial reports for !be Traflcant for Sherltf campaign Classified paf(e.~ en Per 1he Galloa County Area Code 614 Busine11 Opportunity 32 Mo~le Homes fOr- Sale fiRIA4jlil 1 Card of Thanks (paid on advance) 2-ln Me mory (pa•d m advance) 3 -Announcements 4 -G •v eaway 5 · Happy Ad s 6 -Los I and Found 7 Yard Sale (paod on advance) 8 - Pub1c Sale & Auc t1on 9 -Wanled t o Buy 44 The 03~8. ' =AflR9QRGtJR1HAi6 21 income for 198l. Napolltano saki Traflcant's tax return showed 'be received a refund . Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 - Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. * PUBLIC AUCTION ' 9 .95 10FT 12FT 14FT 16FT. 18 FT . .. 20FT . Public Sale S. Auction * SATURDAY MORNING 10:00, MAY 14, 1983 Located· Gall opolis C1ty School woll offer lor sale Ihe follow 1ng at 450 Fourth Ave., on ri&lrt across from Ohoo Valley Ban~ 40 desks, 3 record layers, 10 chm, leachec's des ~ wood lxlok s h~ves, bur~ar alarm, movable blacklxlard. coal racks. Language Master, several old lxloks, AB Dock dupl~or. 3M copoers. var~ely ol classroom chaors, 6 wall lockers. lwo 16mm pro1ectoos, band 1n· struments, 2 copy mac hones, Reel to Reel tape oecooder var~cl'j ol old & modern student desks, app 100, oak desks, p~ano , commer coal d1shwaher. metal lathe olher lems too nurT\erOlls to mer~1or1 In case ol11in w111 be inside l)'m Not responsible for accodents or loss of property Auctioneer: lonnie Neal. 614· 367·7101 ... ' 12 . 20 .. ' 14 45 ... ' 16 .70 ' 18 . 90 .. ' 20.90 ' 22 .95 ADDITIONAL 5"r., DISCO UNT IN A ll RI L ~ ........... C A SU & C ARRY POMEROY LANDMARK 614 · 992 2181 $$SAVE$$ "Umbaugh Quality For Less" TWO mobile home~ for rent on A1 . 2 about 5 minut• from town . Cell after 8 . 304-876·6277. Public Sale 8o Auction PUBLIC AUCTION . ·~ SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1983 10:00 A.M. A Big 44' x 60 ' • 11'9" An Economical 24' lor Located: 3 Miles From Proctorville, Ohio, on ' State Rt. ns. 37 DAIRY CATILE 37 30 Mature Dairy Cows in Various Stages of Lactahon, $ REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Young Hetfers and One Srnall Holstein Bull . All these cattle are Holstein and Breeding lntormation will be announced on Sale Day. LoCitad at 322 North Second Street, Middleport, Ohio , prasently known 111 Bailey's Shoe Store. FARM MACHINERY Due to retlr1ment,' Mr. Harsel Belley will offer to sale at Public Auction his commercial buldin1and lot located 322 •orth Stcond St.. In llddleport, Ohio. thos buildone lor the past twenty yoars has been in use Is a shoo storo. It has 1 lerp llrstlloor aroa w/basemont lor stor111 and lo1r lerp r111111 .,lltltlllttl upstairs. The store is open every day axcapt Thurallay arid Sunday lor inspection. The shoe invontory doos 11ot son with the buoldinc OWIIER: ftERSEL BAILEY Tar111s: JO'IIo deposit Cllh Or cmlflad chack day of sale. lal•nce duut closln1. Closln1to bun or before June 20, 1913, lltoosll not 10 lit rtl.ndtd. Tam pro rated to S3li wltb confirmation of Milar. 1972 Ford 7000 D, AC 443 Hay Iller. New Idea Ia· nllrt Spreader with Manure Gltt, MF 9' Pick-up disc, NH Sila.. Weaon. Boo11 Poll. 3 Pt. Finaer Hay Rate, IIH Sllap Blower, IIH 717 Chopper, Gran Head. Please bt on tim ulhert art ao small ilems. Slit Order: Machinery, Cowa, Thtll Heifers. . Terms: Cash or Check with ID DAVID SPANGlER. Owner Lie JohMIIII-AUCTIONEER c- efty, Dlllo Phone 2·5&-6740 ' •ot responsl!lle for accidents or loss of property. lor • 22 Spill Endwa'l S lid111g Door • Skybell on each Side wall • Ooe Man<IOOr • Gutters end Downspouts • Colored Steel ROOf ortd S1de walls PUBLIC AUCTION ' $9,586.00 x 30' • 8'9" $3,993.00 • t2' Endwell Sld1ng Door • One Mandoor' • Colored Steel Root and S1dewaJ1s • Guner1 and OownSJ)OIJI$ Limited Time Offer Proces onclude erechon on your level sile wlthon 40 aor m1 les ol an Umbaugh oHoce. Oiher Stzos available DATE: FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1983 AT 11 'A.M. ® 1 c~ll (oll1' Umbaug h BUilding Co, Inc AI. 7 N, Bod Reno, Ohio 45773 1614) 373-0130 :::=! IOrcallloiHree 1·800·637·20461 - - - - - - - - C u t Out- Mall Today------ P/eo" ha-t your rtpmcnlalivt calf. I am ;nreresltd in: , 0 Warehouse 0 Manulacturong Plenl 0 Retail· Wholesale Oullel 0 Church .. ' 0 Olhe1 Appl1ca1oon Name - - - - -- - - - -- - - - Address - -- -- - - -- - - City . , . - - - -- Stale--- - Zop _ BUD leGHEE REALTY Preston Mustard, Brandl lanqer & Auctioneer 2999 Fl111 Paint ld., Jackson. Ohio &14-216-5161 Pnone - - - - - - - Counly - - - r - • J • �Page-D-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohi~Point Pleasant, 6 1 lf0usehold Good s 54 Misc. Merc handise COUNTY APPLIA NCES . Cedar w ardrobe, ~ n tique t runk, 3 t ier gtau table & concrete picnic table w ith be nches . Ca ll 614 · 256- I NC . Good uaed appliances. washer, dryers . refrig ., TV sets. 627 112 3 rd . A ve., Galli · polia. Ca11 446-1&99 . 1768. Kenmore hea vy duty w asher li ke new . also Wh irlpool w asher, Wh irlp ool dryer. Frigidair e d rye r. AU g ua ra n · New & Used Tr oy Built Tillers . S w is hen lmplefTl&nt. St . Rt . 7, Nort h of Galli poli s. 1 c o ff e e table 47 '1! x18 1!2 Jt 15 % in . and 1 end table 25Jt 18 Vzx20 1fz w ith light wa lnut finish 830 , 3 2x63- 17 4 pieces brown und erpinning for a mobile home used j us11 year cam e off a 14x70 m obile ho me, long pieces measure 32" , short pieces 2 1" and 10 inches across. en1ertock in a metal fram e, woo d grain iinish. Ca ll after 5 PM , 446 - 30 65. Kna uff Coal & Fire w oo d Prices re duced M ay -July . Pi ck or deli vered . We hon or HEAP Vouchers . Call 614· 992-3382. condition . $ 200. Vito cia· rinet. excellent condition. $ 160. 17' long tilt trailer. POODLE GROOMING. Cell Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. $5 8.00 monthly . 4 'x B' Call FR EE 1-B00 -626 · 7446, anytime. Self dafroat refriger ator 865 .. Kenmore natural gas will hold a small car, $500. Phone oftor &:30 p.m. 614367-0160. USED corpot, green lit gold, boot offer by May 9th. 2962 Me a dowbr o ok Pleasant . Dr . Pt . Call 614-388-9684 after 6PM . o' cloc k p.m. 614 -592 5686. 826. 304-1176·5287. Tw o hor se trail er for sale. Wood potato crates or stor age cra1es . Bushel size. Can be stacked . 63 .00 each . ELECTRIC range with ex· haust fan , 2 years old, call betwe en 8 8t 9 :30 a.m .. tractor, 614-985-3327. Bar With 2 bar sto ols . $ 100. 614·992 -5876. rototill e r. mowers . Call 4ft . brush hog. Goo d cond . Plate glass, large pieces. 614 - An ti que Oak Reproduction fu f niture, full line .in stock, also An t iques. Paul Conkel s Ant iques. Tuppers Plains. 614-367·0611 . ,2106. TWO antique mantles, 3 c handeli er s. re a sonabl e, 12 stables now available for boarding horses . Also fire wood by c ord or ton. 614- 304-676·6822 . 742-272 0. JOHN Deere 1010 t ract or, plow s. disc, brush hog, 6ft . gr.lder blade. An t ique ice Simplicitv riding mo we r, 8 horse po wer, elec t ric start , 30 in . c ut. 6speed, 2 % years old , g ood condition . $700 . 304-675 -6066. WOOD & coal burner, like new, fan . 304-675 -4096 . only $16,900. ~loc. plowo, uoed land scoop. fert:Hlzw spreeda Sealpolnt Siamese kittens, male and female. Have been N- violin •278 . Call 446- .,., 1 0 ft . culltpac:kero. wheat drilla, Cub Coder 9187. •so. each. No checka . Coli 614 -992 2607. trector with mow•rct.ck, TO CABLE Grand plano, walnut finish, excellent condhion, UKC registered purple ribbon american Pit Bull terrier 13.000. 304-675-7B22 . . puppioa. 814-992-8572. AKC .Shih Tzu puppieo, 4 males. 2 females, *125.00 each. 304-676-5B68. 61 Times-~ntine i-Pag&--D-5 Farm Equipment Siltronix 1011 C, 3 pc . moon raker 4, CD 44 rotor , Call ~552 Anytime 8575. 304-676-2700. little, cell 304-676 -7874 after 4 p .m . to 6 p.m . PR ESIDENT CB Ma~ison 675-1648. BMR 389 - ThiS fine home has 4 bedroomsand is located close to town. You w1ll have a ~rge krt with a counly atmosphere and have all lhe city conveniences. Call now' 55 Building Supplies BMR 424 - 2 plus acres with a very nice 3 bedroom ranch sty~ home. You will love the country atmosphe1e. Possible loan assumpboo. and antenna, &276 . 304- can home, 2 or 3 bdr ., 82 .996. Call 1·81 4-BB&7 3 11 . See our model. ~111!"111111.. ·,.- , ' .... . . .~_ < BMR 426 - Priced right at $37.500. It has an assumable loan with only 9'h% ~nte1est We are lalking aboUI a very cle<~n . 3 BR home stuated on mce flat lot in a family oriented neighborhood. Call for com plete dela i s. · BIIR 398 - PRICEGREATLY REDUCED' Owner transferred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. C~se lo town iocludes deluxe 18x36 1ngroond PQOI Reduced· to $44,SOO. - PLUS Owners will pay oHA.-VA ' iXJints and c(oSirig costs. • '. · BIIR 429 - All electnc IHvel in Kyger Creek Sc hool 0~ situated.Q!1 1.21 acres.with assumable 9 ~% loan. Canfor complete delails' I BMR 430 - NEW LISTING - r.r•'"'1l buy at $38,500. Lovely trame ranch with 3 Brr,E · oUCEO th carpeted diningarea.2 baths. Better see thiS 1\ -""' ' uwne1 an• ous to sell' SACRIFICE - QUICK SALE - 2 bedrooms. b<Jth. liVIngroom. & eat 1n krtchen on l1rsllloor. Basemen! has 3rd bed1oom. laur<lry area & exira 100m. rllncrele lloor w1lh shed at the end ol drNe Convenl1onal and FmHAfmancmgposs1ble. Ask1ng $27.500. Make yoor offer, owner's loss can be you r gain. located 1n Racme. BMR 431 - NEW LISTING - Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, LR. DR. family room. 211 baths. situated on 38acres. Call to see this one todayl BMR 432 - NEW LISTING - 3 BR bi-level, in Rodney Vilage II. Includes family room, li rep~ce and more. Situated on feoced corner lot Call for delails. 3 ACRES - Racme, DWner Will help f1nance. CALL US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-5175 Or 992-2751 To leave A Message BIIR433- NEW LISTING- OWNER TRANSFERRED- Nice 3 BR ranch indudes dining area off living room, nalural gas heat. central air ... budget $48.00 month. Sm. play room or den. Utility area off kitchen. I Cftr garage. Situated on large llat krt. On Jacksoo Pike. Priced to sel at $44,900.00. Better c~l lo see th~ ona PHONE 446-3643 Jim Codvcrln, AModcrt•, _.40-711 1 h•. A.uoc., 446-4140 tw . CJydlo Wol'-'. A~t~K. , 245·5276 a. J. Hal~. 446-3636 Real Estate General OWNER SAYS "GET AN OfFER NOW' - They are very anxious to sell th~ spacious 3 bedroom IY1ck ranch in lawn. The master bedroom ~ huge w/2 walk-in closets & bath, lirep~ce, 25' fami~ room. lormal dimn~ equipped kitchen, 3 full baths, nat. gas heal central air andlarge landscaped yard.Call Clyde Wal ker. Pnced lo siJI. lqterest · land contract ' Ph. 245-5439 CQ~ciQto~ g ··· PRICED TO SEll - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Nearly new3 bedroom homesituated onala1gelot in a wooded area. Has 2 baths. niCe step saver k1tchen . d1010g 1oom. lhe full basement could easily be made into a mce tam~y room & IS plumbed lm another bath . Has an altached garage and lal'<lscaped yard. Only $49,900 Ca ll J1m Cochran. SPRING VALLEY'S FINEST - l ove a gracious sett1ng7 Home ol rarecharm. rare value. Quality buinthroughout. Lot unusually well landscapoo, huge l ~in g room wit h bow w~r~dow, spaco us 3 bedrooms, 2'h sparkling baths. co mp~te modern krtchen w1lh all the extras, beaulitut tamily room w1th bnck wal ~. klvely l11eplace and com~ete bar. Loads ol closet space. A PICture perlect home inside and out Take a look youiSell. 1 I & bedroom has a large kl!chen. lui basemenl lamily room. woodbumingfu rnace, new 18x24 garage & storage building. The 10 acres ~nc l udes a new 3Bx50 barn ar<l some wood& Owne rs anKi OUS Ill sell. $39.500. Call J1m Coc hran . I I I I I ••• . t~~I<LLtiN 1 STAI!IER HOME - Modern 3 bed10om, living room, dining room. modern kitchen. lau ndry room. niCe family roomwith a wo<XIburner. La1ge storage area or workshop. ma~ntena nce lree. Nlca lol in city school distncl. ***BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS*** 5 acres or more, case to town , excellent residential, $10,000. ! 7 ACRES - Large brick & Irame home. has new 100! and spouting. Large barn . owner will linance, city schobl diStrict #1145 • •• ~- 1 1 2nd Ave Has vmyl . ~I baths, lam1ly room. nal gas heal , Some I tum ture and appliances HlCiuded and 1 car I aRe Could be used as a double or SlllRie lamrly I home. $42.900. REDUCED TO $27.900 - 1982 1 4 <~ mo l>le 1 home located on 2.4 m Rro Gr ancle 1ust out ol I coq))ratron hmds on Rt. 325 Has crty water & (could put a110t11cr mobrlc horne 01 2 no I lol) CaH Coch tan 101 11101 e IIIlO lo siJI " "' 2 I $29.900 - Owners bcd1oom home on Uopc1 R1ve1 Rood Has vmyl s1drng, nat Ileal. ea t·rn k1tcll cn. nrcc SIJecl lrv111g I room plus emport aml parkrn g arra Horn e I rn vel)' &ood cond rtron Call Jr m Coc hran I JUST LISTED - 2 WILLOW DRIVE- lheownNs of thiS atlractrvc home ar e anxrous lor aqu1cks111e I Located lUSt a lewbloc ks fr om the downtown area, thrs 1anch style home oHers 3 lM!thoo ms. a la11te I toyer, 20,.20 room w1lh a co1y stone I f'QUipped kll chen. dtmng room. t II balhs. plus nal gas heal & cenlial l h1s one I you musl see lot $57 .000 l'>ll Inn Cochran REDUCED - WAS $69.500 NOW $50,000 's yow opportu01ty lo get a g1eal buy on the I Here newly 100ecmated 3 bedroomhomes1tualedon 13 I dintng aCies close to town. Has laml1y room. fi1eplacc. . new equtpped krtchen. 2 bal hs. I basementroomcenlral a1r. wooctburnet. I see Anderson wrndows & new root Call Ike Wrsem an to lh1s todey I situated JUST LI STED - ASpnng Valley ICSiflence lhal • Rt. 35 Has 3 I bedrooms,on aI •;, baths.lot overlook1ng hteploce, lull l11ushed ent plus all has recently been 1edecmaled I basem Has above ground pool & ass umablemtp,. $67 ,000 I Call Clyde Walke; I from 3. 85 AC. oldet 3 bed1oom home locale'() 4 1n1lcs lowr on Ne,ghootho<l Rd. House needssome wor l-. garden area and-room lor il lew II head olHascaNaie.good$33,000 Call Clyde Walke• LOG HOME - $20.000 - 6 24x34 home I. wrth 5'<34' po1Ch. Has ball! & new k11C hen. Must 1 be move<1 olf prcsenl lol Co li Clyde Walker I dnlled 20 ACRES - K1gcr C1eek School OISI Land h.s well, 2Bx50 pole shed & I Bx 40 block clean pastu re lenced fm livestock. Good II Mostly Ihome s;te. $20.000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 811ck l11ultl1ng w1lh OVCI 1200 fl diVIded 1010 2 sec iiOIIS Has 200 I A, 3 phase eleclnc, some new wrrmQ. nat HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE I EXCEllENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - If lwnace. 60'1 t 73' CIIY on Uppet 2nd Ave. •• Pr< ed al $30.000 Call J1n1 Coc htan yoo have always wan ted to own yow nwn I buSin I ess here's ym11 chance. Th ts • a 7 Y' old BUILOtNG tOT - Neady 'o llel lol locele<1 1 I slme located 111a growing ca. The between town ami Crty wate1 & se we1 Slock all up·IO·dale, clean and hesh w1lh no avarlable. Cornel lol. Elem No mobile 1 · I out·dtiiOO merchan drse as you would lmrl rn an l1011le5: $7.500 st01 e. All rnventory, shelvrn p, drsplay I older ARE YOU HUNG UP ON REAl QUALIIY l - Well • • racks, store and to slay. O wner start OO busrness as an rnveslmenl & rlere's you Afi ne brrck l ll i ~C h I I due to other lull-t1me employment obhgatuns whiC honewasthatbUiltWlllrmpress w1th good by a hne I A formal sunken room I no longe1has lhe 11me fm s101e management craftsman. dnlrng, and a comf)ete krlchen and ell lm_g area I I wctxlburnmg 2 bat hs. 2 car wuage, 4 HOME - 1980 14x70 Kmp,slcy moh1le l a~ ge bedrooms, a beaublul le~mly 100m. large 1 I 1MOBILE 10me on lol Has 7<24 e< pando, 3 ut1litv and 1ec. rooms. plus a very nrce party roo,m bedrooms. nrtest k1tcherr av.:ulable, hvrng room Wllh wet b<Jr. Tins one w1ll be he1e when you re 1 I cent1al au & metal bUild'"!', $24,600. gone. We'd love.to show 11to you $89,900 I I 82 ACRE FARM - I ocalcod mCheshire lwp Has INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 7 RENTAL S mortgage. tohacoo base, Bll m11u;ra l ami klcaled al lhe 1Uncl1on ol Rt 7 - Ill 141 6 I I rranghts.assumable ,es,denl1al rentalsar<l llasllood renlal Ovetloo ks I barns. should pay 101 1lscll. I pastw e & woods Olde1 3 bedroom home has a boal clu b. Yow I I new addu! on. P11ced at $44.000 Call ClydeWalker CsGs.OOJ. HAROLAIS HI LLS - Very an1ac11ve 2 slmy 164AC. - SR14l - LocaledonReccoon CI""k. home•l ualeclo11 3 ' 7 acr<~nll l~ 160 l h ~>hn e 1 1 thiS offers tobacco base, approx ac home bedrooms, t l eluxl~ kr tchen. lomr:tl I pabarnslure.and 5016<60 croP. balance 111 woodland. 40x00 d~nmg 100111, tam1ly 100m w1lh hreplace e~xl Buck I shed 1m tobacco & liVestock Well slave 2'h baths. lull basemen! 2 car ga~ age plus I ~til ga~ege 150 ACRES ,-- Good farm , beautiful roll ing la nd, 3 ba1ns, tobacco base, pond , Rt. 141. • #1012 r~c re s la~ ge sew ~ ge )lni NEW LISTING - 90 atres good rolling land, one-third tilla· ble, some woods, large barn . Nll90 a~mous n ~ee RiiS GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOII - 3 BR l-shaped ranch on nice corner lot I\\ bath~ stone fireplace in fiving room plus wood burner 1n lamily room. Move-in condrtlorl and beautMy decorated. Few miles from city. $53,500. · JUST LISTED- Th ~ comforta· ble 3 bedroom homeIS sijuated on 2 acres with several outbid~. Paved roads, conveneint to the mines, shopping & schools. Best ol ~I affordable. wijh a modest dDWn payment your monthly investment is less than $17SOO! FIRST nME BUYER - 9. !ll'o INTEREST - is available on th~ contemporal'j 3 bedroom home which features vaunoo cei lin~, oak cabinetry, fam i ~ room, & garage. Take advantage olth~ opportunity loday .. laq~e PRICE REDUCED - OWNER I This new i round home IS surrounded by I acre more or less ol woodland. l ois ol ~ass and a ·lov~y view. All wooden beamed ceilmgs. J or 4 bedrooms. krtchen. hvingroom. 2 balhs, family room. 1.660sq tt living space. plus a lull ba:~emen t. Over 1600 sq. h. ol ru st~ wrap-around (leckmg. The only round home mlh1s area. Pnced 111 the 60's. RCS REALTORS Craie Swanson 1-614-593-5571 Bill Childs 992-6312 HOBSTETTER REALTY - Goorp S. - "· Jr. ·' 135 ACRES - Secluded in Rullalll Township. Several nice home sites and bam. 1\pprox, 39 acm woodland Asll· mg $49,(XXI.OO. Wtl consider reasonable offer. CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH LAND - Situlled on 1\\ acres. Catlledrll ceilin&s. handcrlfted redwood trim throughOIII. 3 bediGOIIIS, family room, lormll IMna room has fi......,.. and ' ,.,... 1m\ lilt htn8s and kiOsl 10 acres ol rollli1g land with randl lyPf Basement pond and plenty ol ' . . . . is the ~-room. . M:hetl his Olk Clbinlls, SNell b1r lnll dishwlsller. Ful . blslment 1-.s lit!!IIKe- Cal ·now ID see llis Iavely home! .Mil llcbals. Aaoc. ..... 7~ .a.;t..~:3171 · . a11 IS p;j o; <CIP a~ hus ~lal Wa5 h m~\orr IS 1 l ur nrsh rn ~ equrpmen l ma lm~l hvrn ~ lane~ lt ~e places. =<· Fll UP! PAINT UP! and save abundle. 3 bedroom. l>l bath frame raoch. Combination fam1ty room • ~!che n . 2 car garage. City schools. $40,00tl ~enled w /l ~rep loce. sheds. approx 15 ac crop. balance m 9:98%* * tarm 'llllC"'lU) , ""' . D IN· RIUT U.tt TO QUAUftED...... IUTUS I 60 llS AC. FARM - PosSible land cnnl13cl lo quahlted buyer Good bee! & tobaccola~m . app10x 50 ac. CIO!J, balance 1n pasture & woods. la~ ge lollacco base. bU<~U wa1n 14<.ll! oarn.toxo>sou. cone~ele lloor m barn Wllh approx. 4.000 SQ. H. toaling area. H1ghway honlage oo Rt. 75. Also includes an att1acbve 4 bedroom home w1th pool. Call Qyde Walke.r lo1 11110. I 1 I I I.8 ACRES - OwneiS anxtous to sell l ocaled oo I HoiSe Creek Rd.. I mtle olf Rt. 7. 1ncludes mod ern 4 bed 1oom home wrt h woodbu1ner. basement & 1·large krtchen. Has 7001b. tobacco base & 24x36 A GREAT DEAL - 1011% Blend may be possible on this 3 br~ k ranch. KC school district $48,000. DRASATICAUY REDUCED TO $44,000 - Appro• 22 acres mostly wooded. ~ 3 BR home hasformaldinlflg, ~rge lami~ room anq lbrary You will be total~ surrounded with nature's beauty in this home. . YYOuiO consKler mobtle home 1n trade. Call I Coarn. lyde Walker. Reduced to $33,500._ I 70 ACRES - Nice location with approx. 12 ac. 1 pastureand balance in woodland.Good ~cation I or I a new home. Call Clyde Walker. I ClOwn NEW LISTING _ Custom bu~l iirck ranch in City. Very attractive and wiJI ma1nlained 3 $34 900 NEW loW PRICE - Over 5acres, remQdeled 3 bOO room hon1e has plusll carpet lhroughout. Eatin kitthen with ran&e alii retrjg. Home is immaculate. One car tlilrll!ll,. 24x36 new barn. Hoffie is located on smaH hil with nice >iew of surrourding area Kyger Cleek Sch(lols. home witn ove11580'9·«.ot .~vmg area. I bedroom Includes an equipped krtchen w1th d1111ng ma. 2 JUSf IN TIME FOR SUII.R - 2beautdul acres with frontage on Raccoon Creel<. 1978 Hltchinsoo 14x70 mobile home. very me~ . iving room has catlledral ceiin& 2 tul bath~ eguipped kitthen Di!l;k lot outdoor dining, several stura&e [jd115. $25,500. Just listed! • full balhs lamily room 2 nice covered porches d Call J Coch plus a large landscaped yar · lm !an. 2S ~cust gt~~eet, QaQQtpoQi!': <9hto lluarlleJili r ... . · I I CLOSE TO TOWN - Conven~nl oca 'on, ' ' west ollllwn. Attractive & spacious 3 bedrOt. •. I. Has tun IJasemenl wa1m & cozy fireplace. I ranch. lamily & rec 1eation room s. penty of storage a~ea. llllilllble. $8.500. · WALK TO SPRIIIC VAUEY PLAZA - 5cJacklus 4 bedrQOin, III bllhs. tn1y room has beautilullileplace, 16x32 poal with new iner, attached prage, New on the 111111cet Cal soon! $65,000. ' I BUII.OIIIG LOTS - Beautlul counby S4iltin& $1,500· down ~ment at 12%. Two lots su~ [jacktop road, rural water l Nat gas & centraI atr' 'QUICK ACTIOII PRICE lAG! Price S-1-.-s-h+d. New 12x16 k*:hen, bui~-in ran&e, microwave oven. d~ hwashe1 & disposal New bedtoom & balh, 2 other bedrooms, gas heat Washington Elementary. IIODfiN RANCH HOllE - 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice living room, tlllin kithen, lamiv room, ful basement. This home has been '!flY Wei ~ 2 cir pra&e. Priced only in the 40s. I I I mve~ me nt oilers 4 g '"" ' waler available fm hom e sl e Call Clyde ?n< 40 oo~ and meplmnal lamlsca!lnl(. Call Ike ~ ~~ NEW USTING - Pomeroy Gorgeous 3 bedroom home, Ill baths. formal living room and dining room. Eat-inkitchen has disposal, dishwasher and ey!Hevel oven. Family room w/fi1e~ace. urge attic and basement Nice back yard. Shown by appointment only. . $26.000.00. bid ~ lla rdwa~c Office: 992-5739 PRICE REDUCED!! - You can't beat the price ol this loveli 3bedroom home. Alumi· num siding, storm doors and willlowo, Low, ~w utilities. Close in to shoppifti I.JlCated on East Main in Pomeroy. Call now as the price is ONLY tamtl~ 111e p~ce ~I 154 ACRES, North Gallia area, rolling. ~ nds, excellent producing farrn. Modem tri.Jevel home, good buildings, lences. One of Gallia County's better larms. SHOP FOR WIIJI HOlE IIOW AfiD IEII£ADY lO Real Estate General INVESTMENT - 3 bedroom. 2story house. 1n lown New Caipelin& newly painled Inside. Just $1I,5!XI.OO yea~ o~ IS SQ . CAU '· PRICE REDUCED $6.400 - NOW $58.000 Fam1iy ~zed 4 bedroom home IUSI I '7 mile Irom · H.M.C. Has all equipped k1lche1.. d ~nette. lamlly room 5 la~ge and has a fireplace. partially l1mshed basemen! and a workshop. Over 2 acres wrth a gmden a1ea. Call Clyde Walke1. t..Aud~ey Canad<iy 446 -g6g6 COrana cpea~gon 67S · 4002 FOR SALE New 4 Bedroom Brick, Lake Drive, Rio Grande. Real Estate General 30 Acres Fr.ee .Gas SlS,OOO.OO 56 Acres Wooded s23,90p.oo 108 ~cres Til'-ble and Pilst~re. Hquse Rem~led. $64,990.00 Building ~- 1 Acre Lots ..J.. $5,000 TO $8,000 ... deposit. Chlckl available 11 liter detu. Order early. Canaday Realty 273 hoy liner, price $1800. 304-458 -1919. $65;000, . 8% '· Real Estate General HAY baler. New Holland, JUST LISTED ~ IN TOWN ~ Ranch w'ith 3bed rooms, bath , ca rpel, garage, good buy at $1 9,500. IUUOI Reglatered Angus YNrling transport dlac. 273-4216. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - Good home, remodeled inside; 2 bedroom s kitchen with ra nge & 1efrigerator, new workshop building & garage. .#1562 rn •• w.mon, .,..,, 4%-31'96 Eve. planter. Coli 814 · 266 - 614-985-4346. 1209. 3 row Allis Chalmers no till corn planter, exc. cond. 4 row John Deere 494 A corn planter. good cond. 10 ft. PRICE REDUCED - Nice remod eled home with 4 bed · rooms, bath with showe1, carpted, 3 beautilul acres with shed, you'lllike this one. #1479 II Rt. 124 6 Mayhew Rd. lure OuOII • - baing aold. Jackoon, Oh , 814 -288 - Egg• ev•lleble now. Mull heve advl!nce _n otice with 6944. feedero. Call collect 614685-2.280. John L. Bona. NEW LISTING- Very nice Sectional Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, lully carpeted. wi fe approved kitchen. dming room and nice lot. #1345 I REAL ESTATE AGENCY 20 Fenauson tractor.. tf'lliler Structure•. Automated liveltock feeding-computer BIIR 427 - $30s, maintenance free si1in& lenced back yard, lamtly onented neighborhood. This is a very c~an 3 BR home.CaH for apjXJintment WISEMAN Aneuo bulla 1 to :i Y"'· old. oacetllftt blood UM. Slota Run Farma, Jackoon, Ob. Cell 814-218-6398 or 614218·1787. for glrden tretor, haying FOR SALE : Raglatorad equipm1nt. front end loader Polled Hanford Sullo . Breeding ego._ 448-2109. __:__;:__ ___ lc_ for 8N Ford tr~~etor. other _ field raadlng equipment . Howe' t Farm Machinery. LaBonte•a Quail Ferm . Me- NEW & Used Harvestore Beth Null 245-9507 - R••I Estate General ~---------------· Uvettock 4-6-8·7ft. 3 pt. or pulllypo. 197& COlo modal 460 buil Bulla. GOEBEL ANGUS 8N. 4000. 5000 Fords, torg dozer with 8 way bloclo. oxc . FARM. CooiYHit, Oh. 1-8_8_7;_ ·3_8'-·3_8;..._ _ _ _ 30, MF35~al.150gao . JD cond., 113.000. Call 446- 1_8_1_4_ ,. LA W·CUIItvotora, JO 620- 4637. Roglotorocl Polled Hereford 820 -4230, Bolona lawn 8"'11 . 4 years old . Vindicator. tractoro 8-12-14 HP, 500 JOHN Deere tractor. model GuM blood llnoo. •9oo. A. '660. Coil 304-576new end u. .d tools Ol') lot. 9B5-4107. 2870. Jim' a Farm Equipment Can· tor, Rt. 35 W., Gollipolis. Good riding horae, c.,all after Ohio. Call 446-9777 or 5, 876-1308. 62 Wanted to Buy 448-2484. ONE year old Rhoa lsolnd Oliver· tr.ector Oliver 77 Need to Ieese tobacco poun - Red chicken e. laying. 17 aeries wi1h 7 ft . mower. Cell dage. Will pay 36 cont . Call Hens. 2 rooatera . $36.00 . 81 4-388-8469 after 6PM . 448-3592 or 448-9777. 304-896-3860. Bider-Auctioneer LIFE INSURANCE MOBilE HOME - W1lh large add-on bu1ldtng asphall dnveway. Located on qu1et street out ol h1gh water 1n RaCine_1hehv1ng room ISextra la1ge There1s a cement walk and large covered porch, also a metal storage bUIIdrnpy You can be 1n th1s one 1n two weeks for 83 Mu1ic1l lnltrument• Kutter rOtllry mowers 40 .. 24 " cut. 5 HP. 850. CB Real Estate General lTV 57 Call 446•7796. King KuHar 3-p tillers 40" • 48 "-•0" -72 "-88 " , King RIDING lawn mower, Huffy, box . Phone 304·675-4679 . Build your own Early Ameri - 614-992 -3301 ' 614 -992 2689. Call ""8·3844 after 4PM. etesrs ... Reg. Ooberm•n• pupe 1fd Doberman Stud Service. wonned. ·-----.. WANTED TO RENT: Paat~re. I'll. 441-2108. . - - -- - -- -- - " 1 ONE room , Westinghouse HARLEY Davidson ga s golf air conditioner, used very cart , good condition, garage kep1, $500 . call 304- 273· pies. CFA Himalayan_. Persian end Siamese k1~ens. HILLCR EST KENNEL Boor~lng oil brooda. AKC cau ette recorder, CS-80 5,000 sTu air conditlonef, 840. 40 ·channel car CB, I - - - - -- - -- - GaME IH ~- . 8E. OWl DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- PIIJJ for Sale TRS 80, 16K RAM with FOR SALE -OITCH WITCH . Model 2 3 00 . Call after 5 ANP HOW IS CUttJ J.p:e IN AM~.t::4 -"'';)W 1' Pets for Sale 58 Bleck Hawk 2 row corn Five heavy steel framed -4 plllnn ed w indow s 33 in.x 43 in . $ 2 6 each or all for $100 . Real Estate General ··CENTRAL d ownl Take over paym en ts 614-742-2362 . Coll 446·976 9 or 446 · , 3_8_8_-_9_3_ 0_ 8_ .- - - - 3594. ,. 446-4699 . 66 tort Air, 18.000 BTU., good he1t8r 8650.00 firm . 304-8764648 . Garden w lndow a. Untela . et c . c;ltade Wint••· Rio Grande, 0 . Coll8i4-246·512f . ' Re pos aen.,d sign ! Nothing drver $160 .. Norge LP or na1ural 911 8100 .. Kenmore duty ·washer $100., Baby be d like new , 845 & l · ~l avtaa automatic $100., High c hai r S12. Call 446 - Maytag automati c 886., 30 7904 . in . gas range , green $100 . lawn ' Building mltttrials · block, brick. NWer pip~s. Phone 12, 900 BTU . Air conditioner. Com~ flashing arrow ai gn . New b ulbs. letters. H1le S igns. Co ll614 -379·2436 56 Buildinp Supplies· $200. Brond new Sanyo Keroaen Al um inum 8ft. t ruck to pper. 5 p rom dresses sizes 7 -13, like new . Worn only once. Locus1 post . 7 ft lo ng. Call • 63" . by 16' ft . long. preasure CHROM E craft table, 6 treated . Call 446-83 .. 8 or chairs, good condit ion, Call 446-21 65. 62 50. Coll446 -0212 93, 614-286-5930. wide Rough lumber for oolo 126 304-876-4314. pieces. 2" thick by 10" wl~e 1- - - - -- - - - - Call 446 -&472 before 2:30 PM. 2 hives of bees, 8 supers & compl et e l ine of equipm ent , They'll Do It Every Time FRIGIDAIRE refri gerat orfreezer. f reezer on bottoin, 32 " l nte llivision Vid eo Game with 13 c art ridges. voice module, storag e lid. $35 0 . 256·6245. For sa le metal culvert 6 inch 1hru 60 inch in st ock. State ap proved 16 gaug e 12 inc h S5 . 36 per ft ., 24 in ch $1 0 .10 per t1 . 3 6 inch $ 15 .50 per ft . Al so pl astic cu lvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch , 8 inch $ 1. 80 per f1 ., 12 inch $3 .60 per it. Ron Eva ns Enterpris es, 4 mi. South of J ackson on ST. RT . Misc. Merchandise Joh n Deere ridin g mower. $300 . Call 446-8329 . , c_._,_,4_4_6_·_0_4_7_5·- - - 30 days. Call 614-266· ,. Water w ell drilli ng rig. Call 1207. 614-388-8643. 8, 1983 The Misc. l ee ~ 5 4 M isc. ·Merchandi se W. Va. •e & lenced yard us gara. · Priced to sel . Call Jim Coch;an. pi JUSI liSTED - 8Yo% ASSUMPTION Attractive J bedroom DncK nome located lUst on Rt. 35. Over 1300 ~· It of IMng ~rea Includes a iar' bath with gar<1en tub, equtpped krtchen, utirty 1oom, large coweted porch, and attracllvt;ly =~· Good loan assuption $55,000. Call Ji!fl .l. -~ I I I PRICE REDUCfD - VERY SPECIAL HOME "Very htgh qualrt y" will be you1 fir;t thought on seong: this unsually !lee home In Washington ·• g;ade school diShd 3 large hetlloom ~ wrt h lotsol ckl;et space. Big livmg 100m w1th bow wmdow. mo~ ouiSta nding k1lchen lbeau!lful cabmetry), diS· hwasher. tllple bowl sink, 1ol>oul shelves, 13nge oven s. laxy susans. bUill·•" '.:\) nd lotsol counter top work spac' \lC'- rooled and has Flag~one lloor. ,'\\ r;:l!J~ •m1iy 100m With bnck walls and h 41.\'l.• ""~landing ba r With all the accessor~s. • n s par~ 1ng balhrnom s. la1ge utility room and ~bs ol slo1age. \he lawn sh1Ubbe1y, stone walls, llower gardens and pme !reel backd rop make thiS tr~y a beaublullamtly pa rad~e Owner has IUS! linished anew home out ol slate and IS very an<~ous PRICE REDUCED - WAS $89,000 - NOW $64,333 - One ol a kind - Pertect for a professional'office. abusiness'" you 1hOme. alarge resKlence oras it stands now, a 21amily home. This ISaquality buift ~der home lhat has2 kitchens, 211 bath~ modern gasfurnace &central al1. You could have a nice office complex downstairs and lamiy rental or more olf~e upsla1rs. There's a finished 3 floor, ·ll,jl basement alii 2 car . garage In the process of new paint, carpet & wallpaper. l ocaled nMr Court Hoose & Citv BuildinR. lNTERIOR LOOKS LIKE A PICTURE FROM HOUSE BEAUTIFUL - D~ nn & Jack have spent the last 3 years making this house ove~ , and believe me she has a latent. Take your time While you're oo~ ng SD you can see every little e1t1tng_detail. It features a la1ge new lamily room 'wrth Buck stove and overhead fan 2'h balhs, a l1brary wrth skyhglll, 3 large bediOoms, lormal dmmg l'lrth cry stal char<lelier, newly rem odeled kitchen , new root and a very nice setting on ~rge Spnng Valley lot. • Yoo should took at lh~ one belore buytnganyth~ng else Owner transfer~ed, must lell. l'o$ible 91\'lli •• ass~mption. $59,900. . 1 II I 't.\) I 1 1I 1 II I I' -------...------------,1 1 II I I 1, . · J. .· �~--- Times-Sentinel 63 71 TWO 1 8 month old reg is- Call Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, a-tio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Livestock ler&d Polled Hereford bulls. 304-675-1888 after 6 :00 p.m 72 Chrysler. ex . cond. Call 1980 T Bird. good cond .. sacrifice at S4,30 0 . Call 1976 Ford Elite . One owner. Call 614 -245 - NICE work mere, weight 1 - - - - - - - - - - : - - eppro.ll 750 lbs . Phone I' 304-675 -3748 . 1980 Ch evette 4 sp d. trans. sharp. $2 .795 . J o hn 's Auto S.eles . 446 -4782'. · bell Call Morgan Woodlawn Farm . Pliny, 304 - 675 - 2275, 304-523 -5843 . 1 977 Chevrolet Monza . 4 cyl . 4 spd ., new re d paint JOb, $1,800 7386 . 71 1967 Chovell SS t800. Call 4~6 - 4243 . baby goats, 2 bucks 1-6-1_4_-3_6_7_-0 _4 _5_7_._____ each. 3 does $40 . Can be reglnered . 1974 VW Superbeetle (Ra . reg us t.,ed m'.lk,·ng cently recondit i oned). 9 0811 $100 . each . 304· 458 - 75.000 miles, engine over1825 . hauled , new struts. brakes. WANT to lease toba( co quota. Mason, Putnam, Ca - Autos for Sale 614-245-9570. FIVE $16 . each . Two 65 Seed 8o Fertilizer -- Autoe for Sale 19n Chevy Monzo, 4 cy- Iinder. 4 ap. .d. niiPN rtd~ May 8, 1983 · 71 72 1981 phone 614-742 -2877 eher 7 p .m . preme. 114-742-274&. 1976 Duster. Needs body 72 PLYMOUTH with options . 92 , 000 . For . information -a• 3363. ' 1986 Chovy Yo ton tNck. kept, exceu ..c eondi - tlon, 304-875-1714. work but good run'n ing condition . $250. After 6 Fury. 4 door, good condition, •450. n is trying to make me Call 304-876-5287 after 2 .P..,·m _.6_ 1 _4_-_ 9_9_2-_6_2_1_4.:_ .._ _ lieal•ous by l>eing happily mar- _P_m_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ -1977 Ford Pinto. Power steering, vinyl roof, 4 speed. am -fm - stero 8 track . Body in exc. cond. 843 -5316. to VeJma ." a· cyl .. very econOmical. Call after Sunday. 614- 985- eut. front wheel drive. exc. pain! job. •1.800. Coli 1· cond. 304-468·1636. 614-448 -7385 . 1 - - - -- - - - 19118 DODGE Poloro 600. 1977 Oido Cutlooo Su- 38000 orlglnol miln, gor- Loaded 1978 Oodgo Yo . ton PU, Plymouth HOflzon, good condition. 1971 Ford truck. 304-882-3146 . Trucks for Sale 1988 lntern1tlon11 dump truck with 1,000 gal . watar tonk. 304-773-5363. 73 1977 Food F-160, 4 wd 4-speed , -good cond . u ,800. 304-n3-5284. 1962 FORO ~ ton plcku~. •. 351C 4 borrol. good condition. t650. 304-875-3834. 77 F()RD 1978 GRANDE. Prl•. P8. PS , AM-FM 8 trock, rolley whHII. new tires. Phon& 614·992-6737. May 8, 1983 m1tic trenami11ion. PS. ~8 . too m•nv txtre• to ment1on. t3800 . firm . 304-6752583 . 1742 -2734 . $2 ,700. 304-773-5284 . tro glido. Coil 448-2165. 1978 Hondo 650 ••• · cond .. loto ol utroo. 814·256U36. 302 V-8 engine, 4 -speed ; Lo11 ot chrome. Excellent Judy DeWitt - Realtor .- 388·8165 Becky lAne - Auoc. - 446-0458 ae.:q. Elliott - AIIOC. - 446-0886 condition . U.OOO . 814tU-8179 or 814-992 1006. Cal!ly Pope - Astoc. - 379-2748 1972 Yomoho 860. low boy hey wagon. 2 horae motor. 114·742-2231 ' SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. MAKING IIOI'ES AFFoRDABU MADE US NUMBER I,CENTURY21; 1879 . Honda CBX rut nice, •2.000 , gOOd tir... new bottory. 304·8.75-1600 . 1978 YAMAHA YZ80, good condition, •326 . Cotl 304176·1988: 446-0008 76 NEW LISIING - FEEl FENCED IN7- Then take a k>ok al thrs very W€11 marntained ranch . 2 bedrooms, nice s11e living room, krtchen, bath, attached garag~ 'Bath pond. 3 acres, more or less Pirced in the 40's. ' #338 ,.I .~A '" .-, CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/ 1. appro. lOll tillable, balance woods, re mod e~d home. I'-' stones. 7 rms & bath. new Sldmg, new well. excellent 24x40 sleel h urldrn ~ several od buildmi:i Only $37.500 HOLIDAY PARK - 2 ca mprng lots, lur"'hP.d 26 ft Triiwood travel trarler , sheller house. utrlrty buildmg, county water, sewer, access to Raccoon Creek Pnced lor QUICk sale FHA - VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom. marnlenance free home (Veterans No down pay menl) (FHA buyers . appro> $1 ,250 dawn). Localed rn Rodney Village II FARMER'S FARM - Approx 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture l"rd. remodeled 3 BR home 60x80 barn, 2 srlos (tor mer da"y Iarm), fronls o~ 2 rds., large pond SEE !HIS ONE BEFORE PLOWING TIME $49.900 PRICE REDUCED TO $56 .9001 fx cellenr caniP farm. 132 acres m-l.mustlv clean h1ll pasture. good lences. I'7 ~ory home. 5 rm s. & balh, large barn, tob. base, lronts on 3 roads 111 Walnul lwp ONE Of VINTON'S FINEST - l ovPrv 1':- slmv br1ck mcludes 5 81?\, 11 • b,1tl1 s. lR w1th f!l eplace. kitchen & du1eltP. full hasr.mf'l ll & t1 wPII landscaped corne1 lul Call fm apt)()ullmer~ t - LOCATION PlUS QUALITY should llescnbe lhrs lov~y 3 BR bnck ranch. Specral lealu res arc a large LR '& drnrng rm, equrpped krtchen, 1•;, balhs, ~undry, Quality carpet. cent ' " & an overs11ed 2 car garage. Lacaled an US 35 West & shown by app~ntmenl. GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 ~ lr onl on Slale Roule 554. corner lol, over 31OOSQ lt., 5 bays presenlty used lor aula. I"CIOr & Iarin equrpment repa1rs, part1al financing available FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY _ Approx 10 ilCICS. mostly llat la11d near Rodney, 28,60 untr nrshod house Wllh lull basemen! I olsor 61 4-25&-821 8. oxp. Colf614-388·9652 . 1971 Kayot m·obile home, 21 ft ., self contained. s.leept A ON'S Specializing i and Motorola. Ouazar. ,and oi•. Coll814-268 -1921 . NORTH ..... Improvements RINGLE 'S SERVJCE o•pe- STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and retidantial , free lltimates. Call 814-266 - 1182. Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 years &Kpurience. lpecialil:ing in built up roof. Call614-388-9857. Painting interior &. e;~~:terior. wallpaper hanging. ln1urad. Free eltimatet. 81 4-949· 2686, Roofing. ahinglet, lllOUting and etuminum siding work. ln1ured , Free Estimates . .614-949 -28B8. Hi Preuur8 Cleaning. Alum - inum siding. mobile homes. wood, brick. sandstone buildmg and homes. Also heavy equipment . Fully in sured. Free estimates. 614 - 949·28116 rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen· ter. electrician. meson . Call .J10i32 .109632 EAST • Q7SI • Qll •e +Kas .18 7 304-895 -3802. Get your carpet in ship shape . Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814 -446-2107. E & R Tree Service, fully insured. tree estimate~ . the play most likely to succeed If a sun thine play is not available. We have given many of • 7 5( his +uuu .. 6! I SOUTH fAQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South We11 Nortb Ell! Soutll ! NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Painting, interior & exterior, brush or spray, commercial. resid&ntial, mobile homes, South wins the club and must pii/ his queen of spades. West fakes his king, South can claim with four spades, two hearts, tw(l diamonds and four clubs so Now South leads his jack of hearts. Aa:aln West can't afford to tal<e. South will have 10 top tricks It his dis· posal so West ducks again. Now South simply 1oes after diamonds to come away Opening lead: +9 with two spades , three heart.a, three Cliamonds and By Oowaid Jacoby and James Jacoby Paul Lukas is undoubledly the world's leading com_P?s· er of the single dummy bndge four clubs. Pure whimsy, delightful problem. but a (NEWSPA.P!Jt ENTDPRlSE ASSN.) L.M . Johnson . Real Estate General COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all ~ee l co" structlon w1th fi reproof msulat1on Overhe<ld cran e, has olhce & ballrs. Formerly used fqr boat sales & reparr. Located across frol)l Srlver Bndge Plaza wrth access to the Oh•o Rrver Potential onhmrted. Call Ranny Blackburn SECLUDED COUNTRY SETIING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPEC1Al7 Let us show you thrs new 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home Wlth over 1700 sq. ft. ollivrng area Just rrght lor the large family lhalneedsample space fllher lea lures a>e natural wood srdrng, heat pump, ra rige, ref rig , OW &disp. C;n be purcl"'sert wr lh 2 acres or 40. Located in Green Township 'HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunbng lodge, vacahon home. etc Rushc tog home rs bur~ from l1a11d hewn beams aud has a sleepmg loh. mOOern bt~ t h . largc stone l1r eplace rmd a ppro~ l4 acre:; of woods rn th e Wayne Na11onal ror est. h.tra land m rlabk: Easy Terms NEAR NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL - 529 acres m·l. aPf)rox. 2 acres cleared. balance wooded. 3 BR 14x70 mobrle home rn good coudrlan. carjJeled lhroughoul. stove & refng slay. Bargarn pncod al $25.000 Call lor appomtmenl GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 ecre larm has lronlaRe on Slate Route 588. Far ~ reld Cenlenary Road & Vanco Far ~reld Rd. Excel ~nllor larmrng or deve~pment Older 5 rm. & bath. also rncluded. Owners wrll consrder sell rng smaller lract ol short term linancrng Call for more 1nlormallon OH 10 RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - l ocaled 3 mrles below E11eka Dam . Ide~ for campmg, burldn g or mobrle hone• Call Ranny Backburn. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylrsh 2 slory homewas burl! 111 1894 .nd must be seen to apprecrale. Large open Ioyer and starrway. LR. drnrng rm.. parlor. com pletely equrpped modern knchen. 4 Brs. 2'' baths. new s~u1g_ garage. near schools, shOIJPrng. elc. MEIGS COUNTY - You'll be pleasanlly surprrsed when you see thrs 3 bedroom ranch Patio doors. Vinyl sidrn ~ Cellar and cellar house plus 2~ acres, more or less. $21.000. Shown by ap~ntment. #308 COMMERCIAL BUILDING ·PLUS ADDITIONAL INCOME - Ideal locabon for your business. plus 3 mo~le homes, all rented lor extra rncome. Two lots_. Off slreet parking. Formerly a floral shop. Owners anxroos Ia sea Call lor more rnformabon. #233 ~316 BEAT THIS PRICE! 42 Acres, more or less, wrlh 5 room house and other outbuilding,; Most all wooded, some timber Morgan Twp. Unbelievable price at $21.000. Passrble land contract 25% , down, 10 years, 10% A.P.R.. $20815 monthly. ~242 JUSILISTED - FREE GAS provrded from the 2 welo ~cated on this 64 acre farm in Acldrson Townshrp. tJder I \0 story home in need of reparr. Large bar~ corn crib, tobacco base. Tillable acreage. Owner finandng #318 MIDDLEPORT LOCATION ---' and reduced lo $35,000 Nice older remodeled, 2 slory home wrth 3 bedrooms, . bat~ dining room, krtchen, living room. Garage Therers agarden spot, lrurt trees and grape arbor. Homers rn excellent condrt~n #287 26.000 SQ. FT., 4 bedroom bi-level, large livrng room. deluxe kitchen, dinrng area. family room, lrreplaces. 2\; balhs. heat pump, central a". 2 car garage. concrete drwe. Swrmmrng pool 18'x36' Lot of living on * acre oorner lot THE FEELING OF FREEDOM! 39 Acres, Harrison Township. Ranch style home wnh 3 bedrooms, formal drnin& large livrng room, balh. Barn. Pnvate setting Well. Good garden area. $34,200. #298 COUNTRY CASUAL - Enjoy the comforts of this ~harming home, 3 bedroom ranch wrth livrng room. bath, krtchen & dining combmation, family room. Frreplace. Stora~e. I \0 acres, more or less. usted at SH!lOO. #244 HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TQ BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE B~D~M STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRORTY - Bncli and frame home wrth finished basement garag~ large deck in back of house. formal l~iflg room, 2 fireplaces Commercial building 40'>60', mobrle home court with II hook-ups and 9 mobile homes, central sewag~ ~dewalks, 2.53 acres. H304 5V> ACRES - Do as you please. No restrictiOn. Home srte Wooded. Road frontaga $4,000. TEXAS ROAD - On e of the besl burl! homes I' ve seen. fhrs all brick ranch oilers 1864 sq. lt. ol Irving area on the lrrst floor, all larRe rooms, carpet over HW floo rs, hot watel' heat, full . lull basemen! wilh 18x50 lamily rm., 2 fireplaces. 2 ca r garage and approx. 2 acres of lawn SUMMER PlACE - 2 bedroom cottage wrth living room. krtchen. bat~ utiliy room.. 69 acre lot. localed ne>t to Raccoon Creek. Priced at S25,000 #330 BARGAN OF THE YEAR - Su burban 3 bedroom ranch. Famrly room with fireplace plus wood burnrng stpve. Fully carpeted. ·2 ~ car attached garag"' 'h acre kll Fenced in backyard. Pnced lor quick safe. #264 FAMILY SIZE rert1<ldeled home wrth 48.75 acres and awn gas well wnh free gas. 4or 5bedrooms. living room wnh lireplace, nrce krtchen. bath, fam r~ room and utiliy Outsrde workshop and shed Nrce big lawn. Located rn Addison Townshrp #319 NICE LOT - .63 acr~ more or less, located on old State Route 160 al Porter. Good s!e for home 01 mobile home $4,000. #303 RENTAL PROPERTY - Needs some fixmg but would TENDER LOVING CARE shows throughout the immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Built-in krtchen. , Enc~sed br'llleway. Garage. Vrnyl s~ins Nice lawn. ~tualed at the edge of town. · #293 · '· ~----------1---------­ 304-875-1 242 . 82 Business Service Plumbing 8o Heating BING CARTER'S AND HEATING PLUM Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-38 88 o< 446 • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIR RUSS AND MAX EUIOTT lli~~~~L~HIItinl & Air Cond i- Reasonable Rate Bw ck Pontiac . All T1pes lnsulltion Wirin1. SMITH Call446-8!1! or 4% -044! Afttr 4:30 p.m. tic JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 1 : - . - - - - - - -. . . 4477 814-387 - tl'~ IMPROVEMENTS f:' HAMLIN KING 83 AITORNEY-AT-LAW Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponds. ditches , besements, etc. Call 446 · 4907 . Carter & Evans Tr•nsportation. Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25 .00 Small Estates $350.00 Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer. backhoe. dumptructc . Work by hour or job. Call J 446-0855 Servma Gatlia & Meigs Coontres 446 · 2642 Fr ee E stim ates SOLUTION 76· SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Salet & Service Sharpen Sciuors . Fabric Shop . . • Willis T . Leadi;,gha1J1, Realtor, Pt·~o Hom e 446-9S39 • Phyilis LOveday. Phone 4'16 -2210 · ..., Joan Boggs, Phone 446· 3294 Bill's Nu· Pr1me reptace m enr windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How mel Pal•o Covers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Dr ive 512 Second Aw .. Gallipol " Electrical Refrigeration '& teed Auto Parts Gat ltpolrs 446-2282 lNG . Fomarly Dewitt ' s Plumbing . Cell 0678 . 614-256 -8620 0< 614 -2561207. work . Call anytime Pom8roy . 992-2284 . ~D'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furmture 304 -675 - 2608 O< 446 - QjjJj . 85 General Hauling Various parts for Datsun 280 Z or 280 Z. 614 -9921179 or 614-992-5008 . JONES 80YSWATER SER VICE . Catt 614 -387-7471 Camping Equipment 11247 IIAai-II-·DIIrTU-11&11100PUAiu. NEW LISING - Dean and in px1 reparr. Nice 'h acre m view o1 Rt 7. Four rooms. modern bath. LC. water. gas and equipped Mchen for a QUick Sale of $20,1XXl. !'It BATHS - 6 rooms, full basement gas furnace. carpetin& 2 porches, and larl!fl lot. Quick posses5100. Above Hood. $32.500. '' A-FWIE - On 2 lew! acres. 3yrs. old. 31Mli uoms. 2balhs. ... furOKe. equipped kitchen, and afl utiities lor $39,000. liiSUtatect view litre. storm windows, ele. baboard ~ patio, porch & small a-den. ~· $32.500. LISnNG - HOME AND INVEST.ENT - 2 bedrooms, well equipped krtchen, orl furnace, fireplace, partial basement Rental home 4 rooms wltti bath. Nice basement Ren!JI home. 4 rooms wHil bath. Nice 2 car garage_ Ulilrty ljuildin& shed, over 1111 acre lawrt Garden. Strawbe"ies. . W336 COUPI£ - ·ldtlllfor a sta~er iJr r«iehrtm. I.MIIOC Garden spot. 3 room modem type home. . !loth. ... gas, ()1ly $14,500. • and luclt - Edtle of RIAiand. aut al ftuad. ! bedlooms. bath. .. fur-. nict ~. MAl£ HASTE to view th~ attractNe llyee bedrooms. 2 baths, double wide. permanent loundjtion, Approx. I? acre. Rural water. Call today. , 82911 \· Real~ a nice 6 rooms. carpet~r~g I'OIIEIOY - NEW ' LIVE OUT - Freshairand nice rouOO'y view. 2.79 acres, i2x60 rooijie home and cellar wrth shop over . Asking $13.500. EDGE Of TOWII - large level lot on Rt 33. City water. charn 1m fence, e<ltJipped kitchen, ·furnace, 3 bedrooms and clrpt!tin' $26.000. H~1 I 3 BR CARPETED HOME ove~ooking the Ohio River. Upper Riverlid Approx. 41•rs.old. Kyger Creek School. Buy1,Re~ x' Walch the wortd go by!ll #574 ~576 1.1 ACRE ClOSE TO GAlLIPOLIS Nice comfortable 2 bedroom located on nrce landscaped yardwrth larger garden area Partral frnrshed basement. FA. Iorance. garage, slorage burldrn& Storm doors &wrnoows. Nrce clean &comfortable home Phone lor more details • =t'~~uand NICE LiKE-NEW HOME 3 BR - I ACRE MI L Gallrpolrs Crty School System. Green Grade Sc hool Nrce landscaped yard. Large~ porcb. larll!' lrvrng room wrth cathedral cer lin ~ 2 baths, storm doors and wrndows. Dty water. Storage burldrng,; Must see to appreciale. Call Now. SIATELY OLDER HOME which can be used as rs for rental property or converl!ld to >rngie family residence. Good OO.tion for family wrth school age children. MOBil£ HOME k>cated m214' x 104' lot near Tycoon lake. Good buy $15,000. 12'• 65', 1972 SCHULTZ mobile home, with 6 acres, Hazel Rid&e Rd. 13,300.00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES, GALLIPOliA AREA: . . I. Existing, operating 10 UNIT MOTEl with hoose. owner rndrcall!s gmt "cash How'. Many IX)Ssibilibes with adtacentacrea.ge!'! Call lor more information! . 2. Existing. OPERATING BAR in Gallipolis Everytt11~g. goes including the walk<n coOel', bar, cash reg.. seats 37, 0-3 lr~ aoo many fixtures, $35.000.00. 3, COURT STREET. BlDG Approx. 3,500 sq. ft .. ~on~ ~de and rear entrances. across from the city parking lot. owner "'II lease or sell Call about this one today!! 4. COURT ST. BLDG. presenby being used lor business, ap~ro~ 3,000 sq. fl Owner ~iN ieas'e to qualified person. ean for me rnfn STATUY 2·STORY HOME located along Upper Ri~er · Rd . Owner has done considerable reroodeling. lear garage, nat gas heat w.b. fireplace, 4 bednns., e•lnl large lot has I mobile hDf!"' hook-up. LocalerJ wilhm commercial ar'ea or residenbal. · $44,90.00. Owner may trade for small farm!! 9 LOTS IN PlAIITS S.D .. lo be oold as one unrt for $20,000.00! 2 LOTS IN PlAII'TS SUI. DIY. $5,900.00 for both!! 2 BED•. CoTTAGE near foodland. Ideal for retired couple. alum. sid. 110rm windows. close 1D everything downtown. Buy oow for $28.000.00!! FOR REliT Z - Z llDRII. APTS. rodilcent to IPf course. 1.& Ntl:hen and li¥ina rms. ~. Adulls only, no chidren. From $200.000 ACROS S 1 More competent 6 Wings 10 Decline t4 Thlcke l 19 Cost s 2 1 Farm bulldiing 22 Deop yearnings 23 Vacant 24 Ceremumes 26 Po urs 28 SaHslted 29 Cyprlnold 3J llsh Vessels 32 Appor11on 33 Jackel 34 35 37 39 Pedal digit Fat sw1ne Lessen Anc1ent or 40 Cul s 41 Ger man I rile 42 Deposi ted 44 Stupety 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOME Nrce remodeled home. Blown-rn rnsulaiK>n. 2 storage bu rldrn~ . chrcken house. Mrnr lann. Chesh" e Towushrp New counlry krtchen 47 Cooling ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS · Have horses' See lhe fenced ·rn pasture wnh 4 acres more or less 1ncludrng a l~ ree bedroom home. rust a lew mr~s lrom Gallipolis. Excel~nt land for farmrng as well as new homeconstructron. larl!fl barn plus two storage bujdrngs, pond slocked wrth catlrsh, bass and bluegrlls, large concrele drive. Call lor a showrng and be surprised. #437 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. carpeted home situated along Locust Sl.. GaHiiXlliS. Watch l.he new construction ol the Courthouse whr~ enjoying the amenities of th~ qua~ty home Central arr. detached garage, extra par<krng rn rear. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~573 #558 NEW LISTING - 7 room rnzy home near the Post Office. I\? bath, carpeting, paneling front . porch & garage on lev~ lot Asking $25,000. . . WlJk KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT - Modern 3 BR ranch home approx . 4'h yrs. old Ther mopane wrnoows. storm door;, FA furna ce. 'wrth cental a". krtchen has built-rn cabinets. stainless steel dl>. sink and dinrrg area. FrJI basernenl w·paho doors. Rural water system, Rarag~ Cal l now. NEW USTING - Handy 4 room lrame wnh bath, c ~ water & gas. lot 55'1132', room lor a mobile home in Middleport Only $9,500 fARM - 114 Acres 3 bedrooms, I \7 story lrame house. 2 barns. Smoke house and olher outbuildings. Tobacco base. 92 Acres pasture and Woods. 23 Acres lrllat>e. Minel'al right. All th~ and more for $80,500. ; Farm equrpment opt~nal. #285, (<"') W;!2, Century ll'~i l EIII:C eor;oratiOn llltua.tu lor dw N-'F ~) •nd TL1 - ltadll";'••h or · Uu IUry ll Rul £t1at~t Corpor1Uon Equal Housint Oppottunlty Q • Phone H614) ·992 ·332S SM!'ll FARM - 2 5~ Acres house, barn, bush ho& tractor and wagon . 2 story horne has 2 bedrooms upstairs, IIVrng room, drning room, kitchen-and -bath down. land mostly pasture, some bl~ble and a nice . SIZe lobacco base. Property islocaled at Friendly RKige. . ' #~6 . 1y, ACRES WITH COUNTRY SmiNG N•ce & solid 2 bedroom home located on a Stale ~ghway wlh no real close neighbors. Rural water system plus drrlled & a dug well. Extra watel' lap lor a mobrle home hook-up. Nrce restful area after a day's #575 VIRGil 8 . SR . 21o £ . 2nd !d. COUNTRY LIVING at lhe edge of town wrth lh~ 3 bedroom remod!Jed raMch wnh I acre. Small barn. Mobile home mcluded lor extra rncom~ Pnced rn the 40's. · #254 BUILDING LOT located at the edge of centenary.Green Township. No restrrctrons. Ideal for house or mobile home excel~nt cond~rr. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE If ifs lots ol spaceyou need. we gol n111 4 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, In-lev~ home Formal IIVrng & dining room. spacious fully equipped eat-rn krlchen & family room with hreplace. All thrs house rs srtualed on 4~ acres more or less. lhal IS beaolilully landscaped. #379 COMMERCIAl RETAil BUILDING localed downtown business district. 3 story, over 6,000 sq. n. BuHding divided for extra inoome. Use part, lease the rest. Call for more detar~ . #253 LOCATED IN THE CITY school d~trrct. Frame home. exc~lent corrdjton. 3 bedroom;, bath, n~e s~e klchen. Unattached garage. Home is neat and clean. Priced in the low 30'& #286 NEW LISTING. BeHutiful tri-level, ove~oo~ng Ohio River. has 150' Ohio River Ironia~~ 3 BR, Fam. Rm., formal dmrng rm .. lireplace, in-ground heated >'Wimming pool w/ poolhouse Aqualrty home rn Real Estate General NEW LISTING - RIVERFRONT COTTAGE bed room, large kitchen, fireplilCe wilh heat-a·lalor Unattached garage or workshop with lurnace. Deck overlooking Ohio River. lol landscaped wrth several beautrtullrees and shrubs. Pertect for ret"ed couple or newlyweds. #328 NEW USTJNG - 8'h Acres. more or less. Huntington Township. \Veil. Electic and telephoneser11ce r nst~lloo Partial~ wooded. · MIDDLEPOIIT - Solid older home in excel~nl condffioo. 2 story with 3 bedrooms and ~rge bath up. Main level Ioyer, fi~lli room, all modern knchen and a beautiful dining room. This home has a full basement 3 car garqe and nice big lot • ehower, carpeted through out, back bedroom. 20 ft . ~tQrch awning, window awning, excellent condition. Set up at Krodel Camping. Pt. Pteasent. or call at office . NEW LISTING - Spring is hel'e and rt's tr(lle to start constructKJn on thai new home you have been want~g 2 acres. Cleared. Bulav~le Rd. Rural water, Kyger Creek Schoo•. • ' #317 H310 11252 vohiclo. 2611 .. lull both -tub ' #189 #265 3 ACRES -located ak>ng lower Route 7. Nice land for bli~ing a hOme. Land liys ftat and overlOoks the river. - .KOUNTRV Air recreational ~ICTORIAN STYLE WITH LOTS OF ClASS - Home has been partly reslored. Coukl be a beaubful home. New Milchen, new bath, formal dining room, family room, Irving room. 3 bedroo111s. Basement and attic. Approx. I acre. Pnced in !he 20s. with living room. krtchen, attic, basemen! and nice size lawn. Located in city. m• 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers lOVELY TO SHOW - 3 bedroom brick ranch wnh eat-in knchen, large livrng room. I ~ baihs. r.iilrty room, lamrly room wnh glass sliding pat~ doors. Nice size lawn. located rn Kyger Creek School system. Pnced in teh mid 50's. #329 BUILD YOUR OWN HOME on 12 acres mare or les& Graham School Road. Rural water available. Galhpoiis Schoo District Severa11ee1 _ol road lrllltage. 1 Ire a good rental investment Small 2 bedroom home #315 TRY OFFER - 5 rooms and bath. Modern krtchen. Woodburner. Electric baseboard heat. Two mobile home pads. Three septic tanks Rural water. One acre of land. I ~ miles ~om Holzer Medical Center. $30,000. #271 ederior interior, very. realonableor. FrM Estimatet or 614 -367·0591 . THE OEAUVILLE - French provrncral style home wrth over 2.DOO sq. H.of living space on Ihe main lf!vel. This home is all bnck w~n doul>e entry doors and so many a m en~res I can 'l wrrte them all Access to lhe grounds. club house and pool at Tara E~ales Call for complete delar~. Experienced painter will do 1979 Slook Croft io1 boot & trailer. low houn. uc . cond., $6,000. Call 446- darnes. . #259 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 35'x35 garage 2 bay, storage room Buill according lo safety regulations. lncl udrng most equipment. Furnrshed 2 bedroom Covenlry moillle home. ApprO>. 'h acre. Rural water. Call for more rnlmmatron. #289 7397 DEPENDABLE WASHER DRYER REPAIR . Gueran- wogon, 23 11 .. $2,400. Cell otter 5, 814-367-7878 . PRESTIGE lOCATION - Developed lor carefree livrng and enlertarnmerrt. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, I shower stall. Top grade appliances. Home rn rmmacu~te condll~ n Porch, deckmg .JO'x36' · 3 bay garage. Two ooat docks avarlabl~ Approx 4 acres to enjoy #288 Santa's Upholstery Shop. Rt. 7 , 4 mi . above Crown Citv . Call 814-258 -6270 .. in no answer call 446 -6288 . WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Leniar. 304-1576 - Real Estate General 1988 camper covered MOBILE HOME - 1978 Bayview Deluxe 14'x70' wrth 8x'24' pullout. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully equipped krtchen with lot of cabrnets·Gas heat and central arr. Call lor more details #320 between 9 end 6 . t1 4-258-_, 202. 78 COUNTRY CHARM- Enjoy livrng in country while liv~g mthrs older I ~ story home. .J.bedrooms. lar~ knchen, newly decorated formal drmng room, famr~ room. Nice bath. % acre. Chrcken house and shed. $28.750 #337 FRAME RANCH - 3 bedroom. bath. attached garag~ nice krtchen , Irvingroom and alovely landscaped lawn. Back lawn rs fenced for privacy wrth a gazebo, children's play area, pen for your lavorrte pet Garden spot #301 JIMS 84 '. PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been lranslerred & are anx1ous to sell llus lovely bnck & frame ranch wrll1 3 BRs. large krlchen, LR wrth WB frre~ace. nrcc carpel lhroughoul. atlached garage & I acre prne·sludded lal Possrble blended mortgage for quahhed buyers NEAT AND ClfAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BRs. 12x 18 LR, lar!J! k~chen & drning area wrlhran ge relrig. & disp .. launliywrth washer & dryer, new carpet expensrve. ~rgpes, carport , gas he~. humrdil or dehumrdrlrer, arr c ~aner cenlral a11 Walch til! Blue Devrlloolball gan es iromllfl ari!C rear sun dec ~ $50 ,000~ 1(), $37,500 Upholstery after 5, 304 -675 -1128, 0963. PRICE REDUCED! Enjoy of the OhKl·from front porch of t~s I~ story hom~ 3 bedrooms, ' baths, lull basement Natural gas heat Aluminum siding and stucco. 8 lots. $35,000. #331 We'H do it. Coli 448-3159 bleck top paving eatimat• for your drfvt ·WI'f or parking lot. Also Buying & selling heevy equfpment. 446-7903. PH. OFFic;:E 446-7699 • JUST USTED - MODERN EQUIPPED DAIRY Ready for operation. 137 acres, 21g_ barns, 2 free slall barns, machrnery shed, 2 silos, 1250 bushel corn cnb, milkrng parlor - &1ass line milkers. 2bulk tanks. 5 ponds. Tobacoo base. 1680 sq. ft. modern home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. One of Gallia County's most productiVe Coli 304 ·875 -1293 fo< West must dUck. after 5. 53·44 or 446 -9325. from make no aifference. Soutb bas a sure thing play . Phono 814-367-0838. call Painting interior or exterior, free estimates. Call 675- problems Bridle World magazine in this column . Here ls one of hb fltst and a real bil of bridge whJmsy. We have IIUed In the EastWesl hands, but they reaUy 'I' A KJ t A KJ 10 .. A KJ 10 Pw problems. In this type of problem you must try to find either a certainty llJalnlt Illy combl· nation of adverse cards or .. Q32 WEST 304-675-2088 or 675 4560. Water Walls. Commercial and Oome1tic. Test holes. Pumps Salea and Service. ~-07-IS 87 General Hauling Need tomething hauled away or something moved? Single dummy whimsy F & K Tree Trimming, stump romovol. Coll675 -1331 . 86 Home Improvements Oswald Jacoby and Janies Jacoby houoo collo. Coli 576-2398 or 4411 -2454. 8t Accessories potent~!. lAND CONTRACT - NO POINTS - NO CLOSNG COSTS- 10% DOWN PAYMENT wil ~~ you move your family into thrs beauly. The 1360 sq. ft of living space Includes 3 Br's, 1~ balhs, krlchen. dinette. laundry, large LR with WB tireplace PLUS a 2.car garage. $49,900. . exterior, plumbing. roofing. some remodeling. 20 yrs. 81 BRIDGE PAINTING - interiOI" and 1978 Travel trailer Mlf con· tained, Sleeps 4, uc. cond .. •3 .760 or make offer. Cell Cabin Cruiser boat. Cornan • trailer, 160 Chrylter en!rine. liMping area . Calt COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY- EniJy tile country . atmosphere of this charmrng home and still be in the ely. 3 bedrooms, HI baths, equipped krtchen. fireplace, carpeted throughout. Aluminu~ siding larl!fl covered patra 16x32 inground swrmmmg pool completely fenced. large storage buildin& $59,900. ' #332 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe rl lo ynursell and your lamrly Ia see thrs one. 38R's. 2 baths. large LR & drnrng rm.. galley krtchen wrlh rEiriR, OW, range & drsp., den. lamrly r.m., gasheat & cenL a". covered palro. & full base(llent AU thr~ on a well landscaped lot at the edge ot town FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL #327 GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 155 acres m/ 1, nic!Jy remodeled 2 story Iarm home. 7 rnJS .. bath. basement. 4 fireplaces. barn & tobacco base Aski ng $38,900 Boata and Moton for Sale Hom11 Improvements The a-tio-Point Pleasant, W_ Va. ;;..· :;;~!«'>" 60'> RACCOON ROAD - BUILDERS SPECIAL - 3 3 acres m/ 1, lronlage on Raccoon Creek. water lap, aerobrc septiC lank and 28x44 ba'<meul Bwlrt Ia surt yours~!. MAKE US AN OFFER on this well constructed 7 year old bnck. 2 Full baths, 3 bedroms · larl!fl master bedroom, family room wrth fireplace, living room, krtchen, dohwasher. range, disposal, 2car garage wrth ~ectr~ opener. Central arr. Large lawn. City schoos. Priced in lhe 50's. #333 fi·:c:.' i.' ~;.I z lOVElY NEW HOME needs a lew finishing touches. Lrving room, mar~e frreplace. dining room, knchen complete, spacrous master bedroom, I and % baths, garden lub in mam bath Covered pat~. bree2eway, 2 car garage, tull basement 2 scenrc acres. Pnced rn the GREEN ACRES - Lrke new Cedar Home oNers 3 Brs, large LR & krlchen, 2 car ga, ge, car peted patiO. wrap-around deck, cent. a1r & I 11J lots. Be the firsl to see lhrs one. 81 1te 1 Horlov Dovlo Ponheod. REAlTY Jl': 4?:. Motorcycles ltiO Hondo Cll 80 din bike, o•cl. cond.. •460. Coil 114-246-6892. 446-6610 BLACKBURN ,.<! ~;; ol-"'· Cl, llofrla., - o ; I'LUI . Wholeolile bluobook ti.OOO pluo, Coli II 14-8431222. Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Hertey Devk11on elec- Real Estate General CHILDREN GROW - HOUSES DONI - Tins 5 bedroom beauty " 1usl righl lor your growmg lamrly. You'll ~nd lhrs home srtuated on almosl 3 acres wrth tots ot lrees. pon d & Circular dnvc Tile 2300 SQ N. ol lrvmg area mcludes an equrpperl _) rlchcn. LR. lamrly rm .. laundry: 2 balll s. 2 WB IIreplaceS& cent ;ir. CaU.l.or,appqmtmelll 1111 euotomlzod Chovv ¥an, regu ..r .... air, cru it,, fill. Pl. AM-FM , 8·troc:k, 14 Estate General Call 446 - sedan. low mileage, will sell cheap. 304-773-5363 . 1978 Ford Mustang Hatchback, excellent bodv cond . Vena• 4 Ringer, euto- 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 -door Foremans Used Cars. For less e~~:pensive cars . On S.R. 124 in Langs\lill e. Oh . 614- Pomero~Middleport-Gallipolis, IN GALLIPOLis-WAlK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms 3 BR full basement nrce large front porch. No upkeep vin ~ Siding Natural gas furnace. Nice larl!fl shade bees , ~ taxe~ Home you should check on. ~530 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME . 4 bedroom~ 2'-' baths. fully equipped eat-in krtchen, torm~ l drnrng room lamrly room -wrth woodburner, two car garage wrth .auto opener Style, beauty, charm and comlort - all descnbes th ~ home. Priced $74.900. #322 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRV'ATMOSPHER£ Trliy grilc~us family iNing can IE yours rn thrs beaublul 4 bedroom home approx. 8 mi. ~om Gallrpois. The. klchen rs.a gourmet's delight Unbelievable diring room and famrly r~. Built for the most discnmrnating home owner. 20 acres. Pasture land. Horse_stat>e. Another 73 acres avalal>e. Many, many 11542 amenities. WHAT A DEAU! $27.000 Come see for yoursen. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, drshwasher, refngerafor, woodbumer, and al like new. Storage building and 2 car carport_ Kyger Creek Schools. #552 SPRING VAUEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lo~. nice size building ~~ with all utilities there. lot ~re 101 .8 by 171 2. Better get 'urn now. #456 COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M. or l. 8 rm. country home - 5 bedrooms, bath, shower, some carpet drilled woft with pump. Nice tobacco barn. Two corn cribs. Garage_ All mrneral riQhts go. Several natural sprrng~ Stlflle frurt Located on Slate Highway. Priced ~ $30,000. \;m • 6.95 ACRfS VACANT lAIID OFF AT. 35 . Roling land - beSide ()d U. S. Highway 35. In an area that • deyelojring fast Rt 35, short distance west of Gailipol•. Get rt now. #544 8 ACRES Wnhin 10 minute drive to downtown GaliiJoiis. City School System. Has hookup for moljie horne Galia Rural Water. etectnc and septic tanl tigflt light on pole. 200 fl frontage on Graham School Rd. Timber. Bulding sites. Cal now. f/477 11111 AD DAILY 46 Small rugs d8'111Ce s 48 Jump 50 Cerlain dmner glass 52 Skin ol frUit 53 Conjunctio n 55 Colorless 57 Army o frlcftr abbr 56 Organ s of hearing 59 Twh!lt 60 Note o l scale 62 Turf 6-4 lnalg nillcant 66 Malden lowtd by Zeus 6S MaUl term 69 Affecti on 70 Tear '7 1 Animal's rear 73 Chief 75 Biblical dancer 77 Danish Islan d 78 Freshet 80 Slago whisper 81 Abstract t 40 Croni es being 82 Stampe d 84 Edit 86 Talk glibly 87 Aevrve 89 Actress Gardnlll 92 Showy 98 Part of Si OVll 99 PunCIU QIIOn mark 10 1 Squanders 103 Brother ot Jacob 104 PftriOrmed 105 Unit of I! allan c urren cy · pi 106 Calli city ab br 107 LettAr or Greek co lloq Wllh WOOCIOil strips 150 Sea nymphs 152 Gl rl" s name 153 Sheet ot glas s 154 The SWOOISOD 156 Seal at , authorrly 157 Cham lco l com pou nd 15B War g od 159 Ganus ot frogs 160 So uth Aln cnn Du lchmun u lphabat 108 Eruse: DOWN printing 110 T ra n~ress 111 S pan1sh an lcle tt 2 Rocky hril s 11 3 Masslvo 11 5 Sun god 11 7 Glrl"s mtme 1t9 Co mpass p oint 120 Counlry ol Europe 12 1 Unrtlng with morlar 12 4 liqu id measure 126 Wlnl er 132 Simians 133 Evaluate 134 Fruit seed per so n slang 2J Nl!C kPI OCC!> 25 PI01CC 27 Alfrrm anrm nls 31 Cook ::lowl y 33 r crnpor n• y bu ds 4 1 WorKmu n 43 Mond w rll! co lt on 45 Com b111 od 46 Girl s nnm c 47 Keen 49 Mom 's nc~m e 51 Fnll llll o CII $US!l 5 2 Come bnck 10 53 Vipers 511 Cfonn smy suh stn nC:f' 56 Poll o t sl at.hurn 5fJ Assllll ml 6 1 Foo llus!; 63 DlmllliShod mon th 7 Young bo'; 8 Acg10n 9 Envelo p tO Churc h counc11 t I N AIIvo Ol Lat~tiA 12 Tho se holding omce 13 Postscript abbr . 1(1 93 Fnthu!l Jas rn \It\ !-iym bo l lor tO!IIurlu rn 9(. Son n t .'\darn ~1 / 100 M HIOd'; r ootbali pO!:o rt iUn 102 So l! mud 10~) No bl em nn 109 Mll n·s n<mlt' 1 12 Starornr:r los 11 3 Godd ess o t youth 11<1AII 11G CoiiOCt10 r1 S ot l n c ls 11/l Ov of Cu it!lru!, 1:' 0 llrgH.' drnn r 1;• 1 So vcr :r 1?? r<l':; tm q '" 11 arm..' ur rty 1:?3 Aln can ;rn tol op ns 12!.1 K rnd ol 126 ()( fr<I S 12/ S tQIY 1 ~'~1 ~· 70 135 F1n al 61 Nairve Por ~; on o u s . clflllU II y 2 A wedding 5 H 8 1 V8SI q? J 6 e -plrtlct 38 Mun·s n nmt' 40 Chu rr. h se•vr t:o p o r S IS !Onlly 6 Hebrew ~: lo tt1 \10 1\ul k. ':.l t Sow !O IIcl k lJ 130 lgn 11 e 3 Authenlr c 4 Frvo-lronc place fli Was tJnm f' til.l u. arl 89 Th rot.H oud 28 Fann 1 A mon th ~teh lcie 127 Hollow cylinder 128 Pow9flul person9 130 Cries like a dove "" 14 1 lnle<: t lve agunl 143 LevnnUno ketch 145 Gall mo und 146 Maku •on lly 148 Adornud llowcr 95 Choose IB Go rn 20 U11trdy 135 Ollh e sort 137 Dlllseed 139 Knavv a t ca rds Per u se 13 1 SOWt!l •nt~ l a l 69 Rohold 1 70 Mukc om end s lm 72 Str1 c l 7 4 Rom o 11 god s 76 Place o t I he so n I ahbr 71 GIIIQ ex trem e unc tion IO 132 f lUll 1]3 Unusunl 134 Evnr g roc r1 tree s 1313 Has t ens 138 Tm 11 s 11\0Youn g salmon t4t W outhor rndrcator 1117 Ortstle 14 4 Ba!Jy s b ed 147 Amru-lcnn ess ayis t 140 Eq unltly 14 Jargon 79 Dutch town 149 Llitr 15 Worthless 83 Consumed 85 Des1re wit h 15 1 Thes.;Jif 15 3 Paron l coll oq 1jS A co ntmen t abbr • leaving \6 Sham 17 Spanish title pt eagernAss 86 Awall sett lem ent �'' Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Polnt Pleasant, W. V~. D-8-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. May 8, 1983 Fate of auto bill linked to quick House action By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated PresS' Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The fate of the auto domestic content bUJ In the Senate depends, at least ln part, on what happens in the House, says Sen. Donald W. Riegle. D·Mich. "We need a gOOd head of steam coming out of the House to move In the Senate, " Riegle said Friday alter appearing before a House subcommittee to urge quick action on the measure . Riegle, who introduced a companion measure in the Senate, ooted that the Republican-dominated Senate is more responsive to the Reagan administration, which opposes the auto content legislation. The bill would require automakers selling their products ln this country to have part of them made in this country. The administration says the bill would amount' to setting quotas on auto Imports and that,lt would touch off an International trade war, with serious consequences for the U.S. export Industry. Riegle told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee fears ·of Japanese retaliation are groundless. "They don't dare bring a free trade action," Riegle said. "They know If they did, their own restrictive devices would be unmasked. " "They will be shipping 1.5 million cars to this country this year, while only 3,500 of our cars wUJ be sold in Japan ," he said. "There is something radically wrong with that. There are a host of artificial trade barriers restricting sale of U.S. cars ln Japan ." He said one U.S. company that Investigated the posslbillty or seiling cars In· Japan concluded that because of restrictive policies ''there Is no way it can be done." The domestic content bill passed the House easily last year. a tew weeks before the 97th Congress went out or existence, but was not taken up In the Senate. aep. James F1or10, D-N.J., chairman of the commerce and transportation subcotnmittee, was among House leaders supporting the bill last year. In opening the hearing, the last of three held by hls subcommittee, F1orlo noted that earHer testimony Indicated a broad range of problems far beyond those covered by the auto content legislation. "Clearly, the problems facing the Industry have many causes and we must look lor solutions that reflect the true measure of these problems and that 1rimea- ientiutt . enlist the tun cooperative ertorts of labor, J1UU18gement and government," FlorlO said. In discussing the Issues with Riegle, Florio suggested It might be t~ to "stop lamenting what other Countries do ... We've got to do more of the Sohio's contribution ~isting • Increases in 3-year period same~" He asked Riegle If he wouldn't go along with a broader blll tO Include export · financing, tax adjustments and other govE>rnment policies to bolster domestic Industry and make It more competitive abroad. ~legle said he favors developing a broad policy but urged quick action on the domestic content .bill. The bill would require any manufacturer selling more than 100,000 cars or light trucks a year In this country to have a specific percentage of the vehicles or components produced In this country .. capabilities of forensic laboratories · member 01 tne Ainencan Chemical Society. said hls firm has debunked many forgeries - Including a map that suWosedJy proved Vlktngs discovered America. In theso-caUed Vlnland Mapcase, scientists found materials tn the paint pigment that could not have existed before 19:ll, he said. Forgers tend to underestimate the technical traps that ca.n catch them and the expert lse of thosewho test documents, he said. "It is probably possible to produce a document that fools the experts, but it hasn't been done yet.' ' :Palenlk said In a telephone Interview•. James Lile, a special agenttorthe Federal Bureau of Investigation ~ho specializes In examlnlng.ques· tionable docume nts. said most forgers "don't know what the are.'' ' The West German experts tested the paper, ink, labels, bindings and other parts of three of the alleged diaries. Chemical analysis revealed that thepaperusedwasmanufacturedat least 10 years alter World War II , when the diaries were supposed to cover the period between 1932 and 1945. . Fibers in the bifldings contained threads of polyamide polyester, which the experts said were first produced alter the war. and glue on the bacl? of labels contained chemicals not uSed during the war. Palenik said most forgers are not gOO!! technical people and don't have the expertise or equipment to check out the materials they use. GOODYEAR CONTRmUTION -Goodyear'Hre& Rubber Co.'s Point Pleasant plal!t has become a supporter Qf the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program In · Gallla. Melp and J~kson counties kl Ohio and Mason COPY AND ORIGINAL - Hans Booms, president of the West German Federal Archi•es, holds a faked Hitler diary In one hand and a book by Max Domarus, from which the laked texts, according to the GennWJ go•ennent, were copied. These books were displayed Ill a Kohlentz news conferen<'e Friday when the results of the Investigation ofthe alleged Hitler diaries were announced. ( ~ Laserphoto) new hlrings, could temporarily push up the jobless rate. The Labor Department said the April rate fell to 10.2 percent fro!Tl March's 10.3 percent. The rate had been 10.4 percent in Januau-y and 10:8 percent last December. Slightly more than 11.3 mutton people were reported unemployed in April, a drop of 53,(XX) from the month before. The number of employed people surpassed 100 mUllan for the Jirst time since November 1981 . Wall Street was encouraged by the unemployment report. The Dow Jones average of :lJ Industrials jumped 12.87 points to a record 1,232.59, surpassing by more than six points its previous peak set last Friday. Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange swelled to 128.2 million shares, making it the second-busiest day of the year. · However, shortly after the stock · market closed, the Federal Reserve Board reported that the nation's money supply rose $1.4 billion in Ia te April. The report sent Interest rates rising In the credit markets . In other economic developments Friday: Kodak Co. announced at its headquarters in Rochester, N.Y .. that it will layoff aboutl ,600workers on May20. A day earlier, Kodak had repo'rted a 73 percenl drop in first .quarter profit . President Reagan rests at mountaintop ranch By MAUREEN SANTINI Ab>iOCIIIIed Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (API - President Reagan Is resting at his mountaintop ranch aflcr two days of campatgn·sty le activities with Hispanics, the Nallonal Rifle Association, and a " posse" of elderly citizens who are sheriff's deputies. During his travels, Reagan sampll'<l Mexica n food In San Antonio, Texas; dined with his mother-In-law ln Phoenix , Ariz; became an honorary member of the Sun City tAriz.) Sh<>rlff's PasS<>: and told the NRA what it wanted to hear- thai he favors weakening Current gun t'ontrollaws. in his speech to about 4,!01 NI1A members in Si~ger PhoenL'< on Friday . the president also took the . oppo11unlty to praise the Israel\ cabtnel decision to accept In principle an agreement for withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon. He also sugges ted that lhe government has evidence that "high level Cuban government officials" have been involved In smuggling drugs into the United States. Reagan ca lled it · sinister and despica ble and promised tha i Attorney General WUllrun French Sm ith would use every resource " to combat this menace.'' But Reagan got the most appla use. and a s tanding ovation, when he reminded the NRA lhat the U.S. Constitution promises " the right of people to keep and hear a rms sha ll not be infringed." As the a udience rose to its feet, the president quipped , "I wish I'd saved that and said It last." Reagan, who did not appear to be wearing a bullet-proof vest:"stopped short of endorsing NRA backed legislation that would remove most restraints on mall-order gun sales, repeal a ban on Importing cheap handguns, and make interstate firearms sales easier. Nevertheless, Reagan, who was shot in the chest with a cheap pistol during an attempt on his life two years ago, said he looked forward to signing a bill that would "reform the firearms laws, which needlessly Interfere with the rights of legitimate gun owners like yourselves." "Guns don't make criminals," he declared . returns Thursday for 'Clooney Day' CINCINNATI (API - Rosemary Clooney came home on a riverboat and was greet('(! by about 5.000 people who attended her ('()ncert on "Rosemary Clooney Day. " . Gov. Rlchai'<fCeleste proclaimed Jrrlday "Rosemary Clooney Day" In Ohio and President Reagan wired· Congratulations to her. Ms . Clooney arrtved aboard the Journalists oppose disclosure policy · ATHENS, Ohio (AP) A freedom -of-speech organization called Salurday for President Reagan to scrap his executive order preventing government employees from disclosing certain governmenl Information to the public. According to Ohio University spokeswoman Peg Black, the First Amendment Congress voted overwhelmingly to approve the resolu· lion "challenging President R,ea· gall's executive order preventing government employees from re-vealing classified but non-security Information about government either during or after their employ· ment" without prior approval of the goverpment agency for which they work. • The resolution said the order is a •!nagrant violation of citizens' right to shjlre Information .and Ideas relevljllt to seit-gove~ent. '' Delta Queen and performed on Fountain Square Plaza Friday even ing . "You know I grew up near this river and I i'lways wanted to get on that boat. II was a · dream come lrue,"shesald. Although she born In Maysville . Ky .. up the Ohio River , she went to high school launched her s inging career In Cincinnati. "I love these rtveP lawns. My ambition was nurtured by the kindness oft he people around here,· · she said. Most people in the crowd were ln their 40s, ~ or 60s, the age group I hat saw other local talent- Doris Day and Andy Williams·- make it to the iop. The performers were productsofClnclnnatl Western Hills High ~hoot and worked at WLW, the old Crosley Broadcasting Co .. before heading for Hollywood. Ms. Clooney sang .for 50 minutes, opening with "Tenderly." Some people hummed along with " Ajllil In Paris," "Someone To Watch Over Me," and a medley of . Gershwin songs. . "Ah, " said Tony Esposito, asked · what he was thinking about as he hugged his wife, also named Rosemary. "She makes you wantto get out on the dance Door. She's a · great talent." Joe LeFleur, a lQCal amateur singer. said, "She always had perfect diction. What a voice. She has great range. The audience was' lroOd. You know. more per!onners · -should . be doing things like this. People don't have any money to go places any more because of the economy." "The only thing I recognize is that fountain," said ~ - Clooney, jx>lnt· lng to the Tyler-Davidson memorial. Almost everything else In downtown has been replaced since she left In 1951. Pointing to the site of the Westin Hotel, where the Albee Theater formerly stood, she said, "That's where I went. to see.the singers Sinatra and the hands of Tominy Dorsey." "Hardcore criminals use guns. And locking them up ... and throwing away the key is the best gun control law we could ever have." Reagan relteraled his longstanding position in favor or making prison sentences longer for criminals who use guns. After his speech, the president and his wife. Nancy visited her widowed mother, Edith Davis who lives 1n a Phoenix apartment. Then they new he~e to spend a quiet weekend at their 688-acre ·ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains. Before the NRA appearance. Reagan traveled by helicopter to m eet with the Sheriff's Posse, a group of citizens aged 60 to 89 who patrol neighborhoods. MISTER DONUT SPECIAL! OAKLAND, Calif. ~The current · turn in three years in the factors quarter will bring the first real upwhich govern the aluminum !nil us· ,Business Briefs: A Complete Llne Of Quality Solid Wood Furniture WeCt~rry: Al'r!'Ql,. Prooobodl Chain loddorbock Chain Spko ood M.dlcino Cabinoto Foot Stool• .HoiiTr" Small Choat Towel Holden I t - Cabinet Dautlhla•n ~St... -~-·---- ·-IMond,y ·. Tuesday Onl r- Pot He!Rocko Firewood laxoo Curia Coloinelt Dry Slnll CHOOS~ . ADOl~N FRO"' OUR r,_.,. lQiyluMno kola .., 1aak Ca10t Kitchen C.......rd kt....,"o<k Table DlWORLD w. Va. Agent receives honor J WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Ronald R. Toler, regional general agent at 254 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, for lntegon Life insurance Corp., has qualified for membership on the president's round table , one of the company's top honors. Recognized for outstanding sa les and service to clients, Toler attended a three-day educational seminar held in the Bahamas ln AprU, attended by 200 of Integon's top producers and a field force of 1,700. lntegon is a subsidiary of Ashland Oil and serves 1.6 million policyholders. Elected association officer · RIO GRANDE- Janet M. Byers, dean of Rio Grande College and Community College's Holzer SChool of Nursing, was recently elected secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Council of Associate Degree Nursing Education Admlnlstra tors. Her term of office wUI run untU September 1984 . The organization's purpose Is to exchange ideas and promol e the role of associate degree nursing. Promoted to administration COLUMBUS - W. Howard Burks, son-in-taw of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ernest H. Covert of Rio Grande, has been promoted to vice president of administration of Republic Franklin insurancP Co. Burks will be responsible for management and coordination of all administration activities, Including systems. planning. personnel. tralnlng, research and development and other corporate services. With RFI for six years, Burks was previously personal lines underwriting supervisor and corporate administ ra tion m anager. New positions at Kaiser RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. appointed D.M. "Del" Weightman U to vtce president of sates and marketing and promoted John W. Scello to vice preskient and operations manager at Its Ravenswood works. Both posltionsarenewtotheplant, ln ltnewlth thecompany's plan to decentralize and locate profit and loss responsibility at the pla,nt. Weightman will be responsible for marketing products produced at Ravenswood, and will work- with Scello to ensure production operations at the plant and marketing efforts throughout the country. Both have been with Kaiser since 1968. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Acommunlcationssemlnarongraphlcs. printing, photography and media and community relations will be held Thursday by the International Association of Business Communicators' River Cities chapter at the Red Cross buUdtng at 1111 Veterans Memorial Blvd. The program will run from 9a.m . until noon, with trl·state leaders In the communications field conducting nine separate sessions. Participants willchooseonesess\on for each hour, attending a total of three. Early registration fee is $12, with a pay-at-the-door cost of$15. For more Information. cau Ruth Sullivan at 526-3544. Speakers wUI Include local businessmen, Marshall University journalism staff and represe!ltatlves ofHuntlngton' s twocommerclal televlskm stations. ~FEATURING: Rour.l Ook P..lootal Tablft lar Stoola Roll Tot> Dook ltagere Gun Coblnoll Q\otlt or llar!ket Holdera Tro11ot Tabloa lr.l Tabln Corner Cupboard• Toy laxft lutt•ir Churn• High Cholrt Harvoat Tobtn Mata•lno HoWon · James Levernler, left, . program coordinator, by K WWlam Campbell, center, theplant's manager, while Kenneth HoOey, right, plant cost 8CCOUJitant, looks on. Plan communications sem-inar r===========----:----------.....-4 ,. County In West VIrginia. A checkwas presented to Dr. Kaiser anticipates increase ·in aluminum demand · Some e~ononiists see erid 'to drop in nation's unemployment rate By The Associated Press A small drop In ihecivUianjobless rate ln April to 10.2 percent was the third straight monthly decline, but may be the last this spring, some economists say. "I think we· can expect a blip upward now," John McAuley, an economist at Chemical Bank In New York, said Friday after the April. unemployment report was Issued . McAuley and other economists said they expeCted an influx of people to the job market this month including people and next resuming their job searches after having given up during the height of the recession last year. That, coupled with a sluggish Increase In ~ 30 VARIEtiES OF ·poNUTS FOR O'tlY ~ .$199 WITH COUPON . , , ~ · Mlster ,Donpt. ~ 232~ Jackson Are. .. .. r4 Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ •••.-,trer Use our convenient drive thru Do"~ •t~ Offer fxpirts lhJ 10, 1983 . S·T·S . - Ma8,198 American experts say they could have proved Hitler diaries fake By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Amerl· can experts who test questionable documents say they would have had little difficulty proving that the purported Hitler diaries were fakes, just as West Gennan speclalistsdld. German authorities announced Friday that three volumes they tested from the handwritten cache of 62 books obtained by Stem magazine were "obvious fakes" made from materials manufactured alter World War Il . "It's surprising that people wUI spend that much tlrnean(,lmoney (to make forgeries) and not have these technical things checked,'· said Skip Palenlli, a senior ~arch micros. copist at the Walter C. Mccrone Research Institute in Chicago. Palenlk,.a . forensic specialist and . . Section Name forestry agent JACKSON - Stephen M. Bratkovich has been named area extensiOn agent for forestry at the Jackson Extension Center, being tesponslble · for . forestry edllcation prOgrams In Athens, GaUia, Hocking, JacksOn, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton counties. . Bl'atkbvlch comes from Oklahoma State University, where he had · held asbnilar positiOn stnce 1978. Prior to that. heworked2~yearsfor the Nelraska Forest Service. A PenniYivanla native, Bratkovlch received his baChelor's degree In forest ICience frml Penn S'4te University In 1973, and hls master''s detzee tnrn the University of New Hampahlre in 19'1':1. ' Bratla:MCh and his tamUy reside nortgh of Jaclum on U.S. 35. .. I{ try, chairman Cornell C. Maler told Kaiser Aluminum ·and Chemical Co rp .'s an nu al shareholders meeting. "We're experiencing strong In· creases in· al ul'!llnum or'ders signal. tng improved strength in key markets and replenishment of customer inventories. over and abovE' price and strike hedge buying, " sa id Meier. "Price recovery is clearly under way. a liang last, a nd realized prices In the second quarter should be up." Maler noted that Kaiser Aluminum wUI be restarting some of Its Idle .primary aluminum capacity over the next several months, primari ly to take advantage of special surplus power rates In the Pacific Nm1hwest. This will begin to reverse the burden of carrying what had been a growing number of inac· tlve facUlties. "There is reason to believe this upturn tn the aluminum business wilt continue, " satd the Kaiser Aluminum cha irman. "And If that Is the case, It should lead to several years of higher-th a n-average growth In demand.' ' He added that thetndustry's recent difficulties have led to the delay or ca ncellation of numerous expansion projects, leaving producers with significantly less capacitY ava ilable than had been expected just a few years ago. The comb!· naton of continued growth in demand a nd less than expected capacity growth should see aluminum in a very favorable market en- \1ronment for the next two to five years, h<> explained. Mal er said !he company Is also cint inu ing to m a ke good progress a t implementing its long strategy to refocus its aluminum operalton s a nd strengthen it s diversified actlv· !ties. As a resu lt, he said Kaiser Aluminum ha s reached the point where It ca n say, with ca utious but well -found ed optimism , that "we've wea thered the hard times. and we can now see better ti mes a head . "We aren't going to forecast the precise m onth lor you here today ," sa id Maler, " but Kaiser Alumnum a nd Chemical Corp. is on the comeback trail. We will be profitable again, and 1.1 will · Coll)e sooner ralher than later." CLEVELAND - Standard OU Co. contributed nearly $16 mUllan to social, cultural, health and educational organizations and pro- . grams acoss the nation In 1~. according to the company's first corporate contributions annual report . Sohio's contributions Increased from $1.85 million in 1978 to $5.5 mUllan in 1!81 and to $15,729,748 in 1~ . This was made possible by development of Alaskan oil reserves, spurring the company's growth and Increasing its financial strength, the report said. "Sohio realizes that, In addition to remaining a successful company and significant employer, It has responsib!Utles as a citizen of the many communities In which It operates ," said Sohlo chairman Alton. W. Whitehouse . "The fin ancial returns from our Investments give us the resources to carry out those responsibilities. ·' Contributions totaled about $4.65 mlltlon In Cleveland. Sohlo's head quarters city, while nearly $1.78 million went to programs and organizations in other Ohio cities, and about $9.3 million to 41 ot her states. Along with the Increase in contributions last year. Sohio a lso revised Its poll~y to ln.clude a "corporate tnltiatlves " plan aimed at developing contributions pro· grams that address timely issues. according to Dr. Terry Saarto. Sohlo 's direct or of corporat e contributions. "Sohlo focused 25 percent of it s 1982 contributions budget on crltl· cal national issues such as enet·gy and natural resources. science and mathematics education, and urhan planning and development," Saa rto sa id. Examples of such programs Include: Urban energy prog ram - Soh to provided more than $000,000 to various programs that promot e energy conservation th ro ugh weatherization . Funds were gtvf'n to human service agencies and low and fixed Income households for lllrnace repairs, wea thers tripping and other energy-saving mea sures . Centers for scientific excellence This five-year. $10 million competition among colleges and universities Is designed to strPngth en research in scientific an•a s that art' critical lo Sohio's longterm growth and the nation's economic productivity. Inner city ventures fund - A two-year, SSOO.OOO grant will enabl e th e National Trust for Histori c Preservation to establi sh the first state-based program to preserve historical cit y neighborhood s \\1tho ut di s pl ac in g low · in co me resident s. "Sohlo' s support of model programs of this typ<' may help uncover solution s to social pro blems Of! a na tional sca le," Saario said. "TtJOS(' solutions may be translated into better schools. hralthiPr ne ighborhoods a nd a more satisfying llfr for people tn m an ~· of our com m unities ." Sohio's 1 9~2 contribut ions were ca tPgori rs : Education 1$7.7 rntlliurl) ; HPa lth and Wel fare t$2 .9 rnllllon l: Cutturr' a nd thP Arts i$11 hlilllon l: Civic and Communi!)' ($.1.7 m illion ). About $:197.(KMl was contribuli'd to madf' in four gl'ni~ra \ progra m s in othrr CH I('gorles . " in 1~8:1 , Sohio cxp!'l'ts to m ntrib· ul(' aboLJI $1 R miiHon to a si m ilar variety of pmgrams, " Sat~ ri o said . Th e compan{s cti v f'I' S(' s up!Xlrl In !!18'2 indud•'<l oontribu tlons to Sa n Franci sco's "Sttv(' thr rablr Cars" cam paign, Dr. Hoben Jar v lk'.s a r tific ial hr art t'C'sPan:h a t th P U nl vers ll~· of Utah, an A la sk an rf'inc1t.•c-r lnocu\ alinn program. nw Unttf'd Staff'S 0 \ympil' !Pam a nd 5!'"~! othC'r organ iza tions. Institution" a nd programs . Societal factors contribute to flagging Japanese driv·e By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated f>res.q Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Japan Is having problem s that drain Its vigor In International marketing, says a business expert. Robert Kazmayer, who lor 25 years published a newsletter on international business, said In a speech to a Toledo civic club last week that "Something is changing In Japan- thedaysoftheJapanes<> 'miracle' are over." Kazmayer said Japanese labor Is no longer docile and that crime is increasing In Japan . ~mayer said Japan could be crippled II the national Industrial workers' union joins forces with government workers. "Productivity grew nine-tenths of Outline new . • tax exemption 1 percent In the last four months. and that was the s lowest g-rowth since 197'2," KazmayPr said. Arrests for shoplllling tnert•ast'l 32 percent In 1981. and drug al'll'Sts climbed 47 percPnl the same ymr. he said . The rateofpersonal saving-s by Japanese workers has fall en from 2.1 percent of lnt'Om<' to 14 perCPnt of lncomP , but still out p;tr l's the 5.5 percent savi'd by U.S. workers . Kazmayer sa id the .l apanesc built a "miracle" society altl'!" World War II with U.S. ald. Thf' Japanese labor Ioree worked long hours at low wages after thcwa r, hr said. "Post-World War II. lhr ,Ja pa nese had no natural r('Sources , no oil or Iron ore and lit tie coot. " ' Kazmayer said. "But every 24 hours, the Japanese land on U.S. shores with $92 million In 1'xpor1r<l goods, about $.13 billion In go<xi' a year ." ny 1~¥,12, .Ja pa nt~f" l\.az m~l~1 fll' said , thP wf'rP hac k to pn:'-war Industr ial pl'tx1uctitm IP\'4' ls, rtnd ·Zi ypcu·s a f1 Pr th r Pnd of th0 war . thr nation 's gross national produl'f was gTPatPr thnn tlmt of FrancP and (; rl'at Brit a in combl1Wd . During till ' n•tnutcling of thl' .Japancsf• t x·tmomy. l'a zma yf"r sa i(l. thl' nation's tl'c hnotoglsts ami indu strialists tra vt•\ pd thP world S<'f'king ways 10 pr<Klw ·t• mort• and 1>' 111'1' proctur ts. '"11u·.v p rolt·ctNi IIH•i l' J narkt~t s and f'xploif<'CI ours , .. Kn zmayC'r sa id . "'l'hPy t ~1u g hl us lht·· va~ u f' nf hard \.vnrk . T hPy !lavP k!•pt in th1• forf'fronl of It '<'hnolo.(..ry PVf'r s im 'f'. •· Th<• U .S., h!' sairt. provlllt'<i thr• .Japan f'S!' with cas l1 markets I hat Wt'l' l' Pasiiy ;Jvali<Jhh• - Anwrl<'an troops sta tionC'd In 1\.nn' a ancl Vi f'tnam. " II w as shnplrr for rtlf' qu;,r Wr ma~ l f' r In htJ y frnm .Iapan than from Ca lifornia,·· f(azm ;lyc>r s: 1id. CINCINNATI - Beginning J uly I , payers of interest and dividend• must withhold 10 percent of each payment forfederaltncome tax, the Internal Revenue Servlee said . Tax wUI be withheld at the lime interest and dividend payments are made to the Individual or credited to the lndlvldual's account. Certain taxpayers wUI be exempt from withholding If they IUe certltlcates of exemption wllh payers, II they meet these requirements: -Taxpayer last year had a tax llabUity of $QXJ or les s.(or $1,000 or less it married, fUing a joint return) . -Taxpayer is is 65 or older and last year's tax llabUlty was$1.500or less (or $2,5oo or less If taxpayer or spouse is 65 or older and they !Ued a joint return) . - J'alcpayer, or taxpayer and spollse, were not required to !lie an Income tax return last year. How.-ver, many taxpayers may . find the withholding a convenience that will !rethemoftheneed to make quarte~ly estimated tax payments. Rlml CASTO Kaiser states dividend RXVENSWOOD, W.Va . Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.'s directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share on the company's common stock. The dividend IS payable May 31 to shareowners of record Ml\y 9. Regular quarterly dividends on the corporation's preference stocks, payable June 1, to shareowners of record May9, were also declared as · follows; $1. ffi.~ share on the 4\f, percent cumulative convertible preference JOINS STAn' - Debra 1'18stock; $1.1JI.% per shai'e on the 4'll ~ ~ afVIntGD, ll..,.,worldn« .percent cumulative convertible at Marie D. lstNW by Lana& Co, (19117 series) preference stock; A MlchlpiD lllltlve, · 8he was trained at Vtrpda Ferrel $1.1JI.* per shareonthef'l\ percent BeMity SChool IIIII illal , _ clunulatlve converlible (1909 serIes) prt!ference •tack; IUid $1.1JI.% prev~o- · nlr empitlyed at N.U. by ~ RoWin: ......... oollect- . per ·share on the 4-% percent culilUlatlve convertible (191l6 ser1nt e lie &apia, ~ . Ies J preference atock. .......... Veteran employee retires from bank GALLIPOLIS - Ruth Casto, long assoctatNJ with ba nking in Vinton. recently retired from Central Trust Co.'s ma in offict· In Gallipolis. She has completed 34 years and nlne m onths of a carwr in banking, work.tng ·durlng that time tor three organizations. She began her career on June 15, 1948, with Vlnlon Banking Co .. Vinton, being promoted to assls.t ant cashier in 1900 and ris ing to the position of cashier four years later. When First National Banko! Galllpolis acqull'ed Vlnlon Banking on Nov. 15, 1973, Mrs. Casto continued Wlth the firm when First National made the bank its Vinton branch. In May 1979, when First National was purchased by Centra l Trus t, Mrs. Casto and the Vinton bvanch continued untU Oct. 15, 19R1, when she was transferred to the main office. remaining there until he r retirement. Among the unusual events associated with her career, Mrs . Ca sto recalls !he VInton h!mk being robbed on three occasions - in December 1967, May 1971 and June 1981. During the last I'Obbery, she and another employee were locked in the bank vault . · Her plans tor. retirement Include enjoying her home, working in ber Yard and visiting' with her neighborS. r �.• Page Blue mold prevention program planned for burley 4-H club news.... Club of the Week This week's feat~red club will be the Ewlngton Wlldca ts, formerly the Ewlngton Teen Power 4-H Club. This club has bi!en In existence for 13 years and the adviSOrs are Wendp Hunt. Raullne McCoy, Connlf Sue Hunt and Emma Morrijl. Clull officers this year are: prest4ent, Cheste r Hess; vice presl<¥.:nt, Earl Bennett; secretary, Mlch~lle Harless; news reporter, Shanf H am pton; recreallon leader, D. R. Keeton; treasurer, MlchQI!e Hunt ; health and safety chalrjllah. Sheila RaUift The club started out this year with pn excellent beginnlna. they have a fund ·ralslng effort planned for t~e year and ~re also planning one qr . mroe community projects for 1!18J. Most of the members In that t lub Jive In Ewlngton and Vlnt~ c.ommunltles and the club mem~~. for 1~ are: Chester Hess Dewey Hu11t, Earl Bennett, 1 Mlcl1rlle Harless, Michelle Hunt, Amy Jenkins, D. ft. Kee)on, ShaneHanwton, Orvlllette Johnson, Lindt Johnson, Angela Vance and Helell' Vance. I an Ct'nter 4·H Club m('t Aprtl 10 at lp Hall. Kathy Laoct> p res l~ . St~ led de\lo!IOI'III . ~nd y DE>nney and John Lance h111d charge of thP pl'ogram. The nex1 m..tll\8 wfU be at Tqwnslllp Hall AprU 24, Advtoqrs aro John lollf! and Randy 0..JWy, S T La Mem'f"'p.-nt """-Botcy K., Afltn D.,Jea G. ,~Q. , Mike P..:_l"'"'antllo P.. Lt.& L., L.,Jiett)l 0 ., .~thy L., Sll'\1• L ., Scott t J .. Cl')1tal 0 .. Sean ~· Adam 'I'> H.. De Jeff q waa a i\K!'5f. - S...an Dearmey a~ an. reporterp. ' K.C j and the SundatiCO Kids 4·H Club met Man:~atU.. hom•ql Mn. Nan. l1l Lemley . , Yfl"'S!d"'' and had Ch'lj'IIO ol Ill& provr . Amanda Cox led qevot""". Krtllf Otllre are, health,~ Cox: .,.,.....ry, Krtltt Lemley: "':fll!Y• Sarah faldoo'efl: treu~,RAchatt ~·: ......,.ton: ~ Lem ; vice '""'kJ<tt, Apr11 Shqel:oar: news rter, ~, Lemley: t, Mol · 1\lckor. Ad~ JUre~~· Nancy Lerilley, 'l'>rrt and Alan . Mn. lf.nd• Cox wu a ~t. - Re et ' Cindy !-""ley. . the shading from leaf to leaf and the trapping of moisture In the pl ant· lng. Outbreaks before heavy can· opy formation are usually associated with shady areas or low wet areas of the field. Here are some things growers can do: - Take steps to reduce leaf wetness and shade - both neces· sary for blue mold development. - Select fields that are open and avoid low wet areas and shaded ares. - Open up hill and row spacing to Improve air and light penetration. - Avoid sites with a history of blue mold. unless predisposing conditions can be eliminated. A fungicide program Is the best Insurance ava Uable at present for the prevention of blue mold . Growers should base their programs on the amount of risk they want to take a nd the disease potential they suspect In their fields: - In high disease potential ares, use Rldomll applied preplan!. Aeas where blue mold develops late In the growing season should benefit by either the Sl)llt application (Ridomll one quart preplan! plus one quart at last cultivation) or the standard preplan! plus layby (two quarts preplan! plus one quart layby) . - In low risk areas, without any history of blue mold In recent years, use one of the foliar fungicide programs such as maneb, zlneb, · · polyram or mancozeb. Last year several Kentucky growers reported "Ridomll fall· ures," thads , slglilflcant blue mold -activity In fields where RldOJnll had been applied according to label rates. UK research plots showed the same thing. When UK plant pathologists conducted tests with Isolates of the blue mold fungus and soli and pla nt tissues collected from the plots, they found the fungus was still sensitive to Rldomll, but little or no Rtdomll could be found on the tissues. This phenomenon is called "run~lng out." Usually II was not detected unless the crop had been In the field 70 days or longer, except on sites high In organic matter such as old barn lots or feed lots where, In a few cases, significant activity wsa reported within 50 days of the application. Generally, significant crop dam· age was not reported from running out situations, except where very favorable blue mold weather pre· valled late In the season. In these late r cases, heavy damage was reported. Because of the "running out" , phenomenon and the timing of most blue mold development In Ken· tucky there Is some question as to whether tobacco growers shuld apply all the Rldomll to the crop at once. Better timing of the fungicide applications should eliminate problems II weather favorable to blue mold persisted late In the cropping season. ~L WASHINGTON (AP) . - The Agriculture Department is asking for public comments to help put together the 1984 wheat program. Including the posslbiUty of another payment·ln-klnd feature to cut back on production. Deputy Se€rewry Richard E . Lyng said Friday that the statutory deadline for announcing the 1984 program Is Aug. 15 but that detalls wlll be ready "well In advance of that datetoaUow farmers additional Iinne to make program decisions." The main concern for an early announcement Is among winter wheat farmers, who plant their crop In the early fall and harvest it the follow lng year. Lyng said comments shOuld be sent by June6 to: Director, Analysis Division, USDA·ASCS, Room 3741· S, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. ~. The main areas tor public comment Include: . -Loan rates for the 1984 wheat crop and target prices. The 19831oan rate Is $3.65 perbusheland the target price Is $4.:.>. -Whether there ·shOuld be an acreage reduction or set-aside . program and, It so, the percentage of acreage adjustment. For 1983, In order to quality tor federal price supports and other beneflts, wheat farmers had to Idle :rJ percent of their base acreage - 15 percent acreage reductiOn and 5 percent paid land diversiOn. -Whether there should be a payment-In-kind program and, If so, Meigs County agent's corner By JAME!I SANDS THE APARTMENT BUR.DING on First Avenue was originally designed to house storerlloms on the first ftoor and living quarters upstairs. One of the rooms was used as a sUversmltb shop by tbe structure's bullder, Joseph G. deVII<!hl, whose work was known all along lbe Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. He even made sUver for the Spanish In the Louisiana Territory. Moon shooter Dan Stewart · shows outtdoor magazines By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Dan H. Stewart of the Mudsoc·Flag Springs Road and John Fitch seldom show up for the Frlda,y night rook· playlng at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, but they DID In April. And Stewart, famous for the frequency of his moon-shooting, brought a couple of magazines . . Opportunity may come only one time SoU Conservation Service GALLIPOLIS - The opportunity to utilize the PIK program to Its fullest may only come once. In addition to the payments you wut receive, you also have the chance to Install the needed co•·•ersation m easures that wUI mak: the land better suited for farming when production resumes. Protecting the cropland from erosion Is the first step In Improving the land and a cover crop Is the way to do it. Besides protecting the soli a. cover crop adds organic matter, chokes out weeds and II a legume Is used, will be a cheap source of nitrogen for next year's crop. Once the land Is protected; you can begin thinking abut som e of those other conservation practices you could not Install because the land was In crop production. Some of the more permanent conservation practices would be diversions, grassed water- r.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ways, erosion control structures, contour strips and tile drainage. It could be that your PIK ground Is not well suited to Intensive row crop production and should be seeded for hayland or pasture ••• permanently, or In rotation with row crops. Also remember this ground can be grazed after Sept. 1. Another option would be to establish a grass and legume sod, graze H this fall , apply a contact herbicide In the spring and then no-tlll corn right Into the sod. The PIK program can be good lor farmers and the land II It Is used right. Corislder the option of mowing weeds all summer or protecting and building up your land and I don't think you will let this opportunity pass you by. Free Gardening or Mowing Attachment With Purchase For more Information on using your PIK ground ot any other of Any New Gravely Two Wheel Convertible Tractor. questions on conservation give us a call at 446-8687, we 'd be glad to help . SPRING LAWN & GARDEN CENTER "very drab." Grant Wood convinced his sister in !9:1l to be the model for the prim woman in the dull dress, next to the bes~tacled man grasping a pit c hfork. The painting has become a symbol of the American Midwest. Mrs. Graham, 83, says her brother wooed her Into posing by prom ising no one would recognize her. He was wrong. Today she admits being stung at first by critics who said she had a face that would "sour mUk, " but later s he began to relish the attention. "Grant made a personality of me. " she s ays. "I would have had a very drab life without it." , Despite America's fascination with the sturd y couple outside a white fram e house, Mrs. Graham Free 40". 50" or 60" Mower with Purchase of Any N Gravely Four Wheel Lawn & Garden Tractor. -------------------------------! I II I IJ[OAOOIII ItO t ' BP, DATE ~ .6/ ./ 83 one Coupon per purchase. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I STORE couPON [ UP. DATE : er41 1B3 Ons Coupon per purcnass. [ srmie ~OUPON [ EXP. DATE ; St 411'1 One Cou!lon per Ptlrcuse. FREE DELIVERY ' 24•52 3 8· 2 full baths (garden tub bath ) Shingled roof 161 ' over hang , House type doors (front & rear) Bronze storm doors Self storing storm windows Pumbed for washer Wired for . dryer AI elec. home plu1 plumbing for ga• 14ft. ; 2 door refrigerator Spice rack Caipeted throughout with delu•e pad Slate foyer Patio door In dining room Cathedral ceiling in living room and master bedroom Deluxe medicine cabinet Tile bar and tissue holders in bath The newest member of the Gravely Family. Gmely Model 1138 lawn & Garden Tractor complete withdeck. .ON 20·LB. BAG Cat Chow" brand · brand DOG 8Lf!'\8 tAT FOOl> M~AL ~"' C' RIIIIOtl Pur1N1 198.] 398£398 ~ "' ONLY $219500 .N9W SERVING MEIGS. MASON .It GALUA COUNTIES · GRAVELY TRACTOR Priced at $20,900.00 Fr.., delivery and iet·up on your foundation Complete Turn-Key Deal including .the Following : SALES ·AND SERVICE MANNING ROUSH-OWNER ~THE GRAVELY . 992-;.~'75 210 CONDOR A . PH. POMIItor, ·oH: · · ROGERS bu . •llallwrttrprooflngco. LOCAL REFERENCES FURNISHED ,..lsi ....... Cal Collet D-r or Ni!llt 614/t37·0488 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _L - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - If high interest PURINA DISCOUNTS Hurry, coupons expire June 4, 1983! PERMANENTLY DRY said in a recent Interview that the painting has always be e n misinterpreted. She sa id her brother didn't intend to depict a married couple, but a small-town father with his spinster daughter. The model didn't fit the role - Nan Wood was 30 and married when Wood sought her help. The male model was Wood' s !;().year-old dentist. Byron H. McKeeby. Mrs. Graham returns to the limelight n,ext m onth when the original' ' American Gothic" goes on exhibit at New York's Whitney Museum of American Art . That wUI be the first stop on a 15-month, four·clty exhibition of Wood' s work. Mrs . Graham, the only livin g member of Wood's immediate fa mily, plans to be there. She also will be featured in a 30-minute television documentary about Wood being produced by public TV sta tion KTCA In St. Paul, Mlnn ., for telecast this fall In conjunction with the exhibition. WITH THESE STOAE COUPON 0 WE MAKE THEM ' RIVERSIDE, Calif. (API - Nan Wood Graham, the dour-faced woman in her brother's famed painting, "American Gothic ." at first hated the portrayal. But now, 53 years after agreeing Jo pose. she says it saved her life from being FREE DELIVERY Pomary, Ohio THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE • SMALL ANIMALS. lAWNS AND GARDENS . FOR THE FIRST time In a number of years. there's no city policeman on duty at the corner of Locust-Fourth to direct traffic for youngsters going io and leaving Washington School. This has been a "volunteer" service on behalf of the pollee department. returning permanently to France. stories and jokes. Joe W. stqod live DEVA.CHT MARRIED Jane feet eight Inches and welghe!1 about Parmentier In 1798 one year after 185 pounds according to an Inter· her first husband had died In view done with hlnn by the Gallipolis . Parmentier was a notion Gallipolis Bullet,ln. In his later lUe maker. The deVachts had eight he became a farmer . Tiler<' were a number of bus!· chUdren Including J oseph W. d!'nesses in the deVacht·Donnally Vacht who. Inherited some of the deVacht bulldlngs on Front as well Flats Including groceries, the sU· as the deVacht orchard and J. G.'s ' versmith shop, and drug stores. We collection or sliver watches . It was have an advertisement from 1837 when Dr. Edward Naret operated said that deVacht carried one his drug store there. He o!!ered tor · watch In each coat pocket. and often changed watches. It should sale: Gray's ointment for scrofll· . Jous disease, Beckwith's Anti· also be mentioned that Joseph G. dyspeptic pUis, Montagu'sBalnn!or was for some Iinne .the town· s only the teeth, fly powder. and castor oU. gunsmith. NAREI' ALSO offered a number Joseph W. ·deVacht was born in 1803 and lived to a ripe old age. of chem icals so that one could concoct his own drugs. Among the Though he never married he was ingredients offered: gum arable, known around town as "Uncle pearl barley, rhubarb, sulphate of Joe.'' J . W. at the age of 17 built a morphia . sa rsaparilla , aloes, flatboat and took the first load of manna , cream tartal', carbonate of Gallla produce to New Orleans. He iron. and colocynth continued In the reelboat and It was probably around the Civil flatboat business untii1B.I; when he War tha t the DonnaUy Flats, then purchased the steamboat Science owned by the Donna lly family , and became Captain Joe. H~ pven Jx>came a partments, and the storeran In and around Texas for a fpw rooms were phased out. although years. Through his rxperlen('(' on for a short period In the 20th century the rivers, he had seen a lot and H. V. Hamilton ran a furniture becamP quite a storyteller. JOE, FRANK CAREL, and .polish, fl oor polish establishment at Roman Me nager were grea t 415 Flrst . If you want additional Info, write friends In the mid· 19th century a nd Jwnt'S Swuls at BoK 92, Clarksburg, spent many an hour at the deVacht Ohio 43tl5. home In front of the fireplace telling Model helps launch exhibit FREE DELIVERY MODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 deVacht departed !rom Europe an February 3, l'l'll, and arrtved at Alexandria, Va., on May~. 1790, on board La Patrte, one of six boats that made the crossing success· tully. deVacht arrived at Gallipolis Oct 17, 17!Kland became the town 's most successful silversmith filling . orders from St. Louis and New Orleans. · deVacht at his death In 1844 was one of the town's wealthiest men, and buUt Gallipolis' first mansion for $9,!XXJ. deVacht was a close friend of Jean GerVais, who was the man who pushed Congress to give the "French 500" a redress of grievances for the way they were treated by the men of the Scipio Company. In fact deVacht accompanied Gervais to Philadelphia' In 1817 upon the occasion of Gervais' NEW YORK (API - By the market comment last Monday with calendar, at least, the bull market on the greeting: "Welcome to May . a Wall Street Is heading Into treacher- month when flow ers begin to bloom ous territory . and stock prices often fade." Whether by sheer chance, or Fade they did In the first session of because of some nefarious forces the month. The Dow Jones indus· not yet understood by the wizards of trial average fell ainnost 22 points , the financial world. May and June for its largest drop In about eight have traditionally been the roughest weeks . · months of the year for the stock But In the following four sessions market. they rallied agaiit, e nabling m ost Over the last 18 years, according market 'Indicators to top th~ to Investment adviser Yale Hirsch's previous week· s record highs. Dow "Stock Trader's Almanac," the Jones's average of 30 blue c hips market has averaged a 1.9 percent closed out the week with a net gain of loss In May and a 0. 7 percent decline 6,39 at L.232.59, surpassing the peak in June. . "Inmostyears,"Hirschdeclared, of 1.226.20 it reached at thP end of "If one month dictn 't gel you the April. The New York Stock Exchang~ other did." However. Hirsch added, "boom composite Index, up1.20at95.47 , a nd the American Stock Exchange times could change the pattern." The two notable exceptions In his - marl<et vatu<' index. up .16.24 at study of what he calls the "May· 442 .62. both esta blished nC'W highs. June disaster area" occurred In 1975 and 19&l. both of which were Volump on the Big Board averaged 103.09 million shares a day, bull-market years. In 1975, he calculates. the market posted a against 101.14 miUion the wC'Ck May-June advance of 7 percent; In before. the same period of198l, It was up 6.2 Th<'proximatt'causcofMonday 's percent: decline was a "caution" signal from Exceptions or not , May's malo- analysts at Morgan Stanley & Co .. a dorous reputation among m arket - firm that has a wide followi ng watchers remains fimily en- among banks, pension funds a nd trenched. Newton Zlnder, analyst at othe r lnslitut Ions that manage largP E .F. Hutton & Co. , began his dally pools of m onPy. Jolmson. son of Vance Johnson, both ex-Blue DevU greats. Is a graduate of Notre Dame. Neither Whitehead nor Johnson partlcl· paled In varsity sports while they were at Notre Dame, however. THEY WERE THE December and March editions of Fins and Feathers, a ~lick - paper outdoors· m a n'.s magazine the price of which apparently depends upon the . number of pages. Dece mber Issue, REMINDER: 1990 Is only a with only 62 pages , cosis $1. 75 . ha lf-dozen years away, and It's the March issue . .with 104 pages, costS liici;mten11lal year for 'Gallipolis. lf $1.95. . .. you want the Old French City to cele bra te Its 200th birthday In a MARCH E DITION has a photo· raucous fashion, you'd bettter get graphic cover of a guy [lshlng from onto the people who will be the civic an "alumacraft." trade namp of a leaders In 1990. boat probably unsinkable. De· cember edition Is an artist's RAUCOUS? The dictionary says handiwork, two rabbits skittering that raucous means hoarse. disup the snow. agreeably ha rs h, or strident. Maybe that's not the word. What's PAT WHITEHEAD, assistant the antonym of raucous? Let It be a publisher-controller of the Ohio quiet, staid, and dignified observaValley Publis hing Company, Is one lion suitable to the age of a 200-year-old city which started out of probably only two Notre Dame graduates in Galli pol is. Brent In 1790 with a mere 8l ldg cabins. W. Va. Bull market may be heading into treacherous territory PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: By JOHN C. RICE "To Make The Best Better," the4·H someotherllteratureonsprayersto about sprayer calibration or want Extension Agent motto, should apply here as well. determine the type of nozzle and the help, call me. Meigs County Recently a TV network aired a size of nozzle to purchase. Once this Mimy of you have problems with POMEROY - Pesticides (Cure program on chlordane. It .Is very Is done put a bucket under each wireworms In potatoes or maggots or Blessing) - Rarely do I take unfortunate that they appeal to the · ncrzzte and put just plain water In In turnips or other root crops. Here stands on controversial Issues but I emotions anll do not present the the sprayer tank and run the are some tips on how to lessen the would like to take a stand on this entire story. Let's use pesticides sprayer for one minute at the damage caused by soli Insects. one. Pesticides have been blamed wisely and encourage research on pressure you Intend to run In the (1) Till the ground at least for many things and sometimes safety of pesticides, but let's not be field . Collect and measure the two-three weeks before Plants or rightfully so, but to say all guUty of condemning all pesticides. output from each nozzle. The seeds are planted and apply an pesticides are harmful Is not Just a note I would like to add on the variation between nozzles should Insecticide like Dlazlnon thoroughly correct. If all pesticides were chlordane Issue - To the best of my to the tilled ground. Work the not exceed five percent. The 1st and banned, the fi rst thing we could , knowledge chlordane Is only la- final step Is to determine how much Insecticide In the top twO.five expect would be a food shortage. beled for use as termite control and inches. Dlazlnon wUJ kill only the the sprayer Is putting on per acre. Without pesticides we would not be Is not labeled to be used for Measure the width of the boom insects that are present at the time able to feed 25 percent of our anything else. To use chlordane for and divide this width (In feet) into of application and be active for a population. Which 25 percent of you anything else Is In violation of the 4,356, which Is one-tenth of an acre. period of about two weeks. After want to give up the ghost so 75 law. .Dividing the width of the boom Into that. the residual Dlazlnon wUJ be percent of us .c an keep dn llvlng? Calibration ,of Sprayers - I 4,356 wUI give you the distance you sublethal to Insects . How many of you would be wllllng recelvect some questions on sprayer need 'to run the sprayer. Hun this · 12) · Consider the use of seed to putchase apples with worms In calibration and I am oversimplify· distance at the speed and pressure treatments. Lindane or Dlazlnon them or othe.r poor quality prOduce. lng the ca)Jbratlon of sprayers but I . you Intend to spray. Be sure to are available In seed-treating prep.. : True;.,pes.tfcldes are misused and am going to attempt · to cjescr.lbe eltljer IUF·yolir spraY' ta!lk com · . · aratlons. 'l'Qis·-offer~ gocxt protec- · . sorill'! are··very harmful If . used · how · to proceed to calibrate 'sptay-· pletely full With water or to a level · · lion of seeds at a mlrilrrium rost. Incorrectly but so Is the automobile. ers. I am referring to the boom type you can tell prior to starting. After (3) Systemic Insecticides like · We should always strive to use sprayers used for spraying herbi- spraying this distance refill your Disyston granules are labeled for pesticides correcttly and be sure cides on field crops. First of all sprayer to the same level, ineasur· in-row application at planting time. the pesticides developed a re safe. consult an operator's mamlal or Jng the quantity needed to refill and (4) Over the plant row soil drenches with Diazlnon In water multiply this by 10. For example, lf you use four gallons to refill the will protec t crops like radishes, sprayer you use 40 gallons of water turnips, onions and cabbage from per acre. If you have any questions pesky maggots. By DOUG PAULEY District Conservationist Special Correlpondellt The apartmEnt building on First Avenue knoWn to $00'1e older residents as the Don· na1ly Flats was Joseph Gull· lallllle deVacht. MOnsieur d!'Vacht was born In !pres, Flanders, In 1761. When he was about the age of two Joseph's fatl>ertm01ted to Amsterdam, Holland. Where the elder deVacht became an 'inspec· tor. Young Joseph was trained as a scribe, but In 1783 went to Parts to become a sUversmlth. It was In Paris that deVacht threw In his lot wlih the company of French, who bad agreed to go to America under the auspices of the Scioto Company. GA,LL~LJS - the provisions It should have. This wlnte!' wheat production. The year, wheat tanners had to partlcl· . report, scheduled for May 10, will give USDA planners a better Idea on pa~ In the basic :rJ percent cutback In order toquallfy tor PIK, for which the wheat supply situation for the !hey get free surplus wheat In return J983.84 marketing year which · tor taking addltfol\al land !rom begins on June 1. The May 10 · report alSO will production. Include updated figures on fanners' Agriculture Secretary Jolm R. Block has said he Is "90 percent Intended plantings of spring crops, certain that we'll have to have a Including com, sorghum, rice and program for wheat next year" and cotton-cropswhlchalsoquallfytor that It probably will have "some the PIK program this year. kind of P!K" In it. Current ptojectiOns show that the Black als(l said recently that he U.S. supply of all wheat- winter hoped to make P\lbllc "some plus spring-planted crops -will stlll Indication" of next year's wheat be huge, despite . the acreage program "around the first of June" cutback. but that full detalls would come The wheat carryover on June 1, later. ' the beglnnlng_of the new marketing Meanwhile. the Agriculture JJe. year, currently Is forecast at about partment Is preparing to issue next 1.55 bllllon bushels, up from 1.16 week Its first official estlrnateot1983 billion a year ago. Rice takes stand on controversial issue 399 W. Main Purlno Dealer Ohio-Point May 8, 1983 Public comment$ .sought for · program Agriculture and our community By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Extension and CNRD Gallla County . GALLIPOLIS - As tobacco farmers concern the mselves with growing healthy plants for trans· planting, It's not too early to plan a program for controlling blue mold disease In the field . Blue mold activity has been reported In the southern states. Coordinators in Florida and Geor· gia found active blue mold In flue cured tobacco plant beds and field s ear ly last month. The activity In Florida, near C:a lnesvi lle, was confined to three farms with the disease spreadlng,to the field on one farm. It was estinnated that the disease had been active since early March. The growers had not used Rldomll, a fungicide effective In controlling the disease. . A Georgia plant pathologist reported finding active blue mold on one farm near Baxley In southern Georgia ; again , Rldomll had not been used . Conditions have been favorable for blue mold development over much of the flue cured area since March . Blue mold activity In the . southern portion of the United States Is a threat to Ohio's tobacco · crop because the blue mold fungus Is wlnrJ·borne . Southeast winds have been com· tng up Into burley producllon areas and conditions are favora ble for blue · mold development In burley plant beds . Control strategies for _burley ~o;vers-s"ould ~ deslgn!J!I to . redu'c e the oulldup oi blue mold and . provide protection during critical periods. Tobacco farmers should apply time ly fungicide applications to control the disease In plant beds and preve nt an early season bulldup. (The · free publica tion, "Chemical Controls for Tobacco Plant Bed Disease," ava ilable at the county Extension office , has specific recommendations .) Prevention is the key to blue mold control in the field. Farmers should use proper cultural practices to reduce the length of time the foliage remains shaded and wet. And a direct attack should be aimed at the blue mold fungu s through timely fungicide applications. In recent years, blue mold outbreaks In -Kentucky have been associated with the crop once a heavy canopy has formed, usually within two to three weeks of topping. That means most of the state's blue mold activity 'occurs from mid-July tomld·August, when weatlter patterns with frequent dew, fog, and rains are favora ble for disease development. The heavy field canopy favors blue mold dev~lopment because of .• · Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Timet-Sentinel 6-2 •' All masonry clliWI space below lrldewithaconcretestoopfrontand rear plus sidewalk to prinwy enblnce. all utiities hooked up toexistirw flciities. Price for totll I)ICUee ts $23,700.00 plus tlx. rates have squeezed the life out of your . lifestyle, cheer up. You don't · have to put off buying the things you need and want any longer. You see, today's 1m proving economy is taking the pressure off lending rates. ' And, at Central Trust, we're ~aking the lead .bY reducmg our rates nght now. For instance, with our Simple Solution loan, you can now finance any new car at just 10.990Jo Annual Percentage Rate. Other low rates are available for home improvements, secon~ mortgages and other borrowing needs. And remember, these .lower rates means lower monthly payments. · The ~imple Solution is Tiffi· CENfRAL1RUSTCOMPANY · Thur Fznancial Center ""'"' '"' · KINGSBURY HOMES 1100 EAST MAIN ' . 992-7034 length of your loan. What's more, unlike conventional installment loans, the Simple Solution works on simple interest, which means finance charges are figured only on the unpaid balance . So by making early payments, or larger ones, you can cut your mterest costs even more. If you've been putting off important purchases, do an adjustable not put' off contacting the rate loan, but Central Trust. These rate if you act now your rate reductions are offe'red for a will be fixed for 6 months. · limited time only, so call or After that, rates may fluct- · stop by now. It could be just uate up or aown depending what you need to give your on market conditions. But lifestyle a whole new lease your monthly payment will on life. always remain the . same. Rate changes will have only a modest effect on the POMEROY . \ .. i �The Oh~Point Times-Sentinel Physician production said down i.n Ohio t!IGy W.Va. STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. We Reserve The Righi To Limit Quanities. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 14, 1983 29 Ground Beef......~... BALLARD'S $ 49Sausage ••••••••••••••••••• 49 Ground Chuck.. ~~. WltSON;S SAVORY · . Sliced Bacon...... ~~ 1 LB. OR •• "The only real recommendation tn tbe report Is aimed at solving the . problem of under served areas," Helmrath satd In a telephone Int erview from Columbus. "I think It's unfortunate that people are missing that part -of the r eport ' ' The r eport sugges ts st:a te office ro recruit mcdleal school graduates a for rural and inner c ity ar eas and 1.0 offe r technica l and financial assist· underserved areas of the state is lnsufficien l," said Helmralh. He said producing more doctors will not serve the nef'ds ol the underserved areas. Wilhide said the statistics In the report are misleading because they count all doctors, Including those ret! reel, those working few hou rs or those serving In administrative jobs . "There are gooo or physlcans ltsted In thP Clermont Counly Yellow Pages, but some of them have office hours here just one days a week,'.' he said. Wlllllde' s group serves Clermont, Browp, Cltnton and Highland counties with slx health care centers and two dental centers. "TI)ey (regent s! used some numl)ers wllhour looking at what was IJehlnd lhe numbers,'' sa id Wilhide. Finding doctors to serve Inner l'lty areas Is a serious problem too. he said. " ! pave not sePn any lmprovemPnr, In lrytngtorecrult physicians to w~rk GRADE A E ¢ Cl11ckens.............L~· • uptul'!l In the resa)e actMty," the survey report continued. On 1Ul · annualized basis, the combined resales of slngle-famlly homes, t!le apartment condos and co-ops totaled 2:75 miUion units during the first quarter -a sound 21.1 percent advance over a year-end 1982. The March rate of singiE'-famlly home resales ts still 32.3 percent below the 3.99 million resales that took place in 1978 - the peak home resales year, the report points out. This year's first quarter singlefamily home resale rate .Is 35.3 percent under the 1978 pace. "Continued drops In mortgage Interest rates would be" a big factor . W1eners................. In further Improving tbe home price of an exlstlng single-family home tn March was $69,300- up 1.6 percent , or $1',100, from February's revised median of $68,nl. The Ma rch median resale home price represent s only a 3.4 percent, or $2,300, advance over the $67,000 median price recorded In the same month a year ago. the report noted . resales market," association economists said. In conjunction with the resale volume report, the National Associ ation released Its March figu res on sales price of existing single-family homes. Nationwide, the median sales WHILE · US"£ YOUR VISA Ofl " IU SHACARD LAST! ATARI® COMPUTER TV GAME fV I Realistic sound ellects. Sport~. acl•on, stral egy. clasma l a n~ educaiiOnal games. The b•ggut brea~1h1ough m lam•ly fun 111 years• ¢. 12 OZ. PKG. REG. 129.88 JIWELIY OEPJ. FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast .......t~ In. two·years Play uc•tmiJ. soph•sltcated v1deo games on yom home TV Bught ~;11 sp c;olors lon(olor SUPERIOR FRANKIE . Page-E-5 • . •• 99.99 ¢ DEFENDER' .• AlA-SEA BATTLE . ATARr ~A Wa rner Commumcat1ons Company OVER-THE-RIDNE- A group or property owners has lnlensllled its campaign to gel historic designation for the low-Income Ove,..the-Rhlne area. The area was built by Gennans In tbe late 1800s, and some residents - primarily poor blacks and Appalachians - fear kl&lng their homes H hlstortc deslgnatol181s granted. (1\P Las~rphoto) . 99 TV GAME CARTRIDGES •AIR·SEABATIL£8 •STREET RACER • BOWUNG • • SPACE WARS RIG. ' 1.96. IACH Celeste finds nothing improper on Cincy project Promotion announced Of1Ffnally from Saginaw, Mich., Murrl~y received a baqhelor's degr¥ In 1967 from Mlchlg~~ State Unlvvrslty, East Lansing, !'.flch., In hotel pnd restaurant managrment . BOll Evans Farms Inc. Is p north centr ~1 and sout~cast ern restllU· 1 rant ~nd sausage fOmpany ~pera t · lng ~ restaur<Ult' through~ut the seve -stateareaofOhlo, Ke~tucky, •West Vlrgtnl~. IUinols, l~dllllfa, Mlchjl:an and Pennsylvanlp. Bob Eva111 Farms Sausage Is sctc! tn all or .£ Sf of !6 state' and the t~Istrtct .or U>Jilinbla. • - -~· Wllhl"e. Rest~urants. The Sunday Times-Sentinel W. Va. • ln those areas," sa id CQJ-UM BUS - Promoted lo sout ~rrn zone ma nager of Ohio, Kcntvcky and West VIrginia within the restaurant dlvL,Ion of Bob Eva q~ Farm s Inc. Is Dennis Murnj1v. announces Robert S. Woc:>Cj. exet·uflve vice presldj'nt and chief operating officer · pf the rcstarranr division . M~n·ay , 44 , Is now t-csponllble for over'\ 11 oprra ltons or ~6 Boq Evans Farr~s Heslaurants , 16 ofw~lch are locatfd In the southern Ohio cities of Da y~n , Cincinnati, Sprttlgfleld, filar~ttta. Lima, Ga llipolis ~nd Rio Gra n~e. The position Is new ly develjlp<'d as a r·esult pf the \ncre,slng numbet· of Bob Evans Farn1s Hesta urants In operptlon. Jotrtng the company 111 1972, Mut"'jlY managed a Bob Evpns Fam1s Hestaurant In Toledp. Ohio until 1976 when 'he becamr manager of a Bob Evans Farm Rest~ m·a nl In Lima. Ohio. Jle was 1 prollJ1ltcd to dlst rlct manag~r of the Toieqp. Lima and Fort Way¥, Ind., restayrants In 1977. In ljl81 he becatpe the district manager of the Colu•rbus, Ohio, Bob Evans farms ~sant, t 12 OZ. LINK deals with areas whcrC' medical "The t rlckle-down approach to ble, tt satd. However, _the supply of ·existing stngle-fami!.Y .., homes surged In March to thefr blghest level In more homes on the market Is dwindling In than two years, reaching a season- view of !be improved market ally adjusted annual rate of 2.7 conditions and Increased sales. In March, there were 2.37 million mUUon units, the National Association of Realtors reports. · existing homes available · for sale "The March resale pace marks a across the nation, which represents 45.2 percent Improvement from the a lO'h month supply at the current August 1982 cyclical low of 1.81 sales pace, the survey found . In contrast, when the housing mUUon units and Is up 33 percent from the same month a year ago," markets were at their !~west ebb a report on the association's latest last August, there was nearly a 14-month supply ol homes or11 the monthly survey said. All regions or the country are market. As with the market for existing reportng significant Improvements single-family homes, the market over . last A-ugust 's home resale condominifor resale apartment activity . However, the greatest ums and cooperatives recorded gain Is being experienced In the gains li1 the opening substantial North Central region. Over the past quarter of the year, according t(\ the seven months, sales climbed 73.3 survey. percent In the North Carolina Nationwide, sales of apartment states. By comparison, single· family resales were up .47.1 percent · condos and co-ops In the first In the Northeast, 33 percent In the quarter were at a reasonally West and 32.9 percent In the South, adjusted annual rate of 169,<m units - 20.7 percent over the level compared to the August low point. . "Clearly, lower Interest rates and recorded tn the preceding quarter . This Increase compares with a the improved economy are provid21.2 percent Increase In the seasonIng a solid basis for a sustained ally adjusted annual rate of singlerecovery In housing throughout the family resales from the fourth country," the report noted. quarter 1~ to the first quarter The 9.8 percent February-to1983. March Increase In resale activity "For the total extstlng-hoine nationwide ls a significant Improvemarket, the first three months of ment and underscores the fact that year marked a substantial this housing Is becoming more afforda. POMEROY - Sales of existing care is In short supply. ance for physici ans wanting to loca te in 1hosr areas . Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point :Single-family home sales . at highest _level > CINCINNATI (API - Health officials, pointing to underserved rural and Inner urban areas, doubt that Ohio Is producing too many doctors. Dr. John Will, medical director of the Clncnnatl Healt h Department, says there will be a SU11Jius of medical specialists long before there a re too many general practit ion ers, ped ia t rician s and Interni sts. Steve Wilhide. Batavia, executive director of the Southern Ohto Heall h Services Network, serving four rural counties where doctors are in short supply, says a report b~ .. the Ohio Board of Regents exaggerated the numbers of doctors. Dr. Thomas Helmra th, regenl s vice chancellor of healt h affairs, said his report is being unfairly criticized . The report Aprlll 5 in part said tl)e state would have a su rplusof doctors by 1990 and that consideration should be given to cuttin g the enrollment in medica l schools and phasing out some medical schools. Helmrat h said critics have lg- . nor<'d the part of the report that • a, 1983 lettuce ......... ~:A~.. FLAVORITE 59 2% Milk .... ~~~~~~N.~ FLAVORITE IND. FLAVORITE 09 Cheese Slices ~~K~L.~ 1v. oz. Mac. &Cheese.. FLAVORITE CHARM IN. Toilet Tissue!!2~!!~·. ¢ 19 Ice Cream.......~:!~.~ :couPON CRISCO SHORTENING eg. or New B~tter Fl,vored 3 LB. CAN $199 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer bpires May -14, 1983 COUNTRY TIME MAXWBI. HOUSE lEMONADE GIANT 15 QT. SIZE $279 . COFFEE , 3 LB. CA~ $669 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At PMrs Offer 1983 ••• •• • • ••• • RAVORITE EVAP. MILK TALL 13.5 oz. CANS .$ 3/1. Uinit Tine Per Customer Good Only At PMI's 011tr Expires lily 14, 1983 CINCINNATI (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste's ortlce has round nothing improper with the way C!nc!Mati's low-Income Over-theRhine neighborhood was nominated for hlstortc designation. · Celeste administration officials returned tjle nomination to Washington on Friday so the National Register board can consider It. Celeste withdrew the nomination on AptU 6, as theboar!lwaspreparedto approve the 562-acre area for historic status. The nomination has sparked a debate between residents who lear ·displacement by developers and property owners who believe historte designation will help revitalize the area. Paul Costello, the governor's press secretary, said Friday that no improprieties were discovered In the state's nomination process. The nomination was sent back to Washington without a recommendation lor the National Register bOard. down completely today under the pressure. '' Jim Tarbell, executive vice president of the Over-the-Rhine Property Owners Association, was elated even though he had expected the action. "'I didn't see any way In the world Celeste could do anything else. It was too clear," Tarbell said. Ohio's Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board ·voted against historic designation fort he area last year, but the board's director went ahead and sent the nomination to Washing!~ over the protest of some residents. Jerry Rogers, keeper of the National Register, said Over-the- · Rhine was about to be placed on the historic list when Celeste recaUecl the nomination last month. Tarbell sald the federal orttclals probably woold move quickly once they receive !be nomination. He expects approval once the board concludes Its review process. "It won'tbeovernlght, butlhey've already Indicated their approval,'~ Tarbell said. "'It's just a matter of protocol." - "We have not ever been Involved In the merits of the ,case," Costello said. "'Our question has always been the procedure. There's no recom· mendatton 1n here. we have iookeci Rabbit transit at the pl'ocedure and we have HAMBURG, West Gennany acknowledged that· the procedure (AP) - AD air cargo company here dld 1101 violate laws. · So we're,. found It necessary to deliver one lorwardlng It for their load of goods as qutckly as pdsslble. consideration." The Chinese Rabbit Breeders' . Buddy Gray, leader ol a neighbor. ' 1 . Association had otdered lmangora hood coalition opposed to the nomination, saki he was angry that rabbits for breeding purposes. Celeste cho!le to resulmlt the .Every means posslblewu taken by . nominatiOn. Emery Worldwide to speed delivery "Essentially, the governor bas to asiDCiatkln olflclals tn Hong Kong . cawd In to the monied pressures,''. who warned that "tnp!Sit delays Gray asaerted. "It came as a great could ca~ more rabbitS to arrive slllpped." sUrprise that he had just backed than -~ were • DEMONS TO DIAMONDS • YARS REVENGE • BREAKOUT •OTHELLO • • • • • • • HAUNTED HOUSE SPACE1NVADERS I BERZERK ASTEROIDS PAC.MAN BASEBALL FOOTBALL I ._,~ DEFENDER OR CENTIPEDE 16.99 22.99 27·.99 liO. 21 .96 RIO. 39.96 JfWilU Df,, RIO. J4,96 Adv1t11 1ure rs ruws w11 h Ihue awon packed gamu ~ ou r skill wtth f rnway. Kaboom . Pr tlall. R r ~er Rard. Sp•der Fi ghter or Sea Quut Try • FREEWAY • KABOOM 16.99 EACH REG. 11.96 EACH • PITFALL, RIVER RAID • SPIDER FIGHTER • SEA QUEST Now you un play these lftldt fl'4lllitn 111 you WlflllfiY time you w1n1. 11 home! ChooJI hom thl IIIII IJQPUIII Dority Kong or Mouse Trap you enjoy al!l fCI or,, Venture, Ztuon 26.99£ACN. 110. 3l.961ACN. 23.99£ACN RIO. 3t .961ACH JIWIL•r DIPT, JfWfliT DfPT. �' . Mtav 8, Pomeroy- Middleport- -Gallipolis, Ohi~r-Pqint Pleasant, W. Va. Page=-E-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1983 Worker recall • encouragmg • • economic sign Meigs human resources fair planned FOSTORIA, Ohio iAP) - Lawn furniture and folding chairs line the board room of the Fostoria Economic Development Committee Utese days. and the director says that's an encouraging sign for the community. Six months ago or so, there wasn' t even a place to sit, and the addition of furniture at Ute Chamber of Commerce office is ones ign that the largely industrial community is r eac hing t oward eco nom ic POMEROY - Meigs County ,q;anlzations providing citizen services are being Invited to participate In a human resources fair this Summer . PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY MAY 8 recovery. THROUGH TUESDAY MAY 10 Companies are calling back worker s laid off during the depths of the recession, the FEDC is actively court ing new business for .F ostoria, and the city's $000,!XXl "streets· cape" downtown redevelopment was accomp lished without sta te or federal grants. Community leaders say they 're trying to in ject pride ln1o Fostori a, one of many Ohio communi! les tied heavily to the auto indust ry and suffer ing the consequences of declining car sales. Fostoria was affected early. Fostoria Foundry of Chrysler Corp., one of the coinmimity's largest employers, closedMarch27, 19&1, after It s work force had fallen from a high mark of 1,200 to about 1(~200 employees. The work was moved to Chrysler's plant in Lima, · and Fostoria began to decline w ith the econom y. The unemploym ent ra te here was estimated by a consultant at 18.4 per cent. Unemployment ra tes aren't reported for most Ohio cities, but Fostoria straddles bou n· darles for three counties that had February unemployment rates of from 9.1 percent to 18.4 percent. . Hu nctr.ects of skilled worker s were thrown out of. jobs when the fOundry began 'c utting back, according to Fostoria M ayor Kenneth Beier. Since then , FF:DC Director Den· nls Hellmann says he be!l.~ves Fostoria Is moving in 1he right direction 1.0 II.lke advan tage of an upturn In the economy, steps not yet taken by m any industrial com muni· t les buffeted by the recession. "The leaders of this community have becom e very pos itive about Fostoria ," says Hellmann, hired by the committ ee last mo nth In the new full-time position. "I n the past 18 m onths, the city ha' recogn17.ed that II is losing population and also had a deteriorating Indust rial base. Un· employ m ent was near 20 percent, and It looked like the futu re held only bad new s for Fostor ia." But Instead of moaning about bad times, Hellmann says business and civ ic leaders decided to do some thing about it. They hired an urban planning consultant , who con· lhmed t heir fears - jobs and businesses were leaving Fostor ia, a town of 16,1XXl about 40 miles southeast of Toledo that st raddles Wood, Seneca and Hancock county boun<larles . Mayor Kenneth Beier says tho first improvement the tow n m ade was pat11y a night mare. To rcv it<)l ize tho busln<'Ss di sI r iel, st reet6 wer<• r ipped up and replaced, sidew alks were torn out and redone. and the facades of re tail shops \Verr remodeled. The result . a brighter face for the city's retail business zone. was a m att<lr of comm unit y pride In a per iod of omnomlc depression. "I ~ ave to admit, I had some rea l m lxe<:l emotIons about tear ing up M ain Street and blocking busl· nes5e11 du ring a time w hen re tail sales y;ere slow to begin with," says Beier, . He ~red its the remodeled downtown and the result ing Improvem ent In the comm unity's attitude with passage of a payroll tax lncre'ISe. Tw ice before, t ho Issue had r~Ued. Seier said. . Ne~t , Mat·k· K idder was hired as the C~am ber or Commer ce' s first full ·t!tpe director . Hellmanl'l was hired 10 run FEOC, successor to an Inactive community dev elopment The fair is being planned by Ute Meigs County . Human Resources CouncU and Is open to all organlza· tlons and agencies prov iding ser· vice to people of the community. Purpose of the fair Is to let residents know what agencies are avaUable and the services they provide. T he fair w UI be staged on Mulberry Heights In t he area of the Senior Citizens Center and Veterans Memorial Hospital. On June 2 at noon a luncheon wUI be held In the east-w est dl nlngroom of Veterans MemorLii Hospit al and all ·organiza tions and agencies Interes ted In pa!11clpating In the fair are asked to have representati ves in attf'ndancC' . Cost of the luncheon Is $2. Those Interest rd. but who ca nnot · WHILE QUANtiTIES LAST! send a represcnta tlvr. are asked to contact T heresa Co ll ins at the hospital. 992-21(}1 or Jo,hn Jacobs at the Meigs County H!'ait h Depart· mcnt. 992-662\i . The fa ir Is set for .Ju ly 10. 1 to 4 p.m . 10·LB. 11 OZ. 9 INCH SUNBEAM MIXMASTER MIXER BASKETs · ?25 watt ~ov~rnor co ntro lled motor. mamtarns pr'!!·se t speed s rnr 1 llnder dra t. ehmmales gtJes ~work Doug h hooks far ~11e a drng a·•il n11xrng heavy bai ters Au l am afrc bowl ro1a110n large 4 quart · 1 1111 iHI mixmg bowl mctuded Remo11es h om stan d lo r portable use . R.EG. 87.99 77.99 ' JfWIUY DEPT. WESTCHESTER "LADY KENYON" GOLF BAG TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6.69 HANGING DELUXE REG.} gg 5.99 REG; 8:80 . "~ closing t the 'Of..~~ seem ~ to be the start of r~ gett worse/ ' Beier say s. o. • LITTLE PLAYMATE COOLER Fealures ·swmg dliw!'llld ·wtlh pu~h buii OIJ rele~s l': wr lh sure gnp. molde d m h"aildle lor nsv tiimyrng l!'s easy IIi cl ean plastic 10\IHror resurs sl ams and odors Has tough and dl(rabl e uter10r and w!ll hold nrne 12 01 cans Al_G . 1 j,,a4 SPOITS OfPJ: HOUUWUf Dll'r. HOUSE WARE DEPT. . .. .. eru.,; •• ·.·::: POMEROY - Senior Citizens Dav for 1!1KI will be on May 17. T his Is the day set aside to honor all sl'nio r r ll lzr•n s. 1\ct iv itles being planned for the da y includ<•: recogn ition of persons ov!'r 90 and 100 years of age , specia l C' nlert ainm('nl. Sp<'akt:'r fr om the Ohio Com mission on Aging, and broas tN ch l c~rn di nnm . F!csei'YJ1 · . lions f6r m f'.'ll 'on ·seniOr C itizen's · Da y nf'('(l !o IX' rnadr- by T hursday, May t!. If an~' O n(~ kn0\.1.·s of any person ovrr ~){) yC'a r s of age, l hf' cent er wou ld apprcc l at~ "ca ll by May 11 . WP ::: h o P<~ tha t r vpryoru: wU I plan to IX" with us. We thin k you wil l be glad that you did. Scht'<lul<' of actlv it i!'s for the we<.•k of M<\y 9-IJ Is as follows : Monday - Physical Fitness. 11 : :JO a .m .: SquarP Dancr , 1-:l p.m.; '1\wsctay - Physica l F itness, U : 30 a .m .; Chont " P ra(' t\ L't', 1-2 p.m .; Wrd nrsday - Physical F itn ess, a m : [lingo , 1·2 p.m .; Wrd tlesday - Physica l F'ltn ess , 11: : ~1 l.artre s ji!U truhtwr~ruht tt ::~o it.m.: ('rramlrs .l nstmcHon, 10 a .m .-noon: Frklay - Physical \ 0 ilnrss. II : :W I am .: Bowling, 1·3 [Jntl hii !J r~ lu ll ol drna hl e ~ tylc wrr ~t ruucd ca:;y CLJ rc vrrryl 1-cahrre s orrfsrde hall jiUI:ket s wr lh s r nu l r~ p.m lljl jl l~r iHtrf ;nld rtrtHJill pu Lkc l:-; th o:!! iHC lrd tllly ~~ lf:ll or lhr! lady !J UII cr fhr s cli.Jssr cally ~ ty l ccl uni t IJaU #oul d makr! an I !tilt rdcil mfl11•IIJ 35.88 AlG . 49.99 SPORTS DEPr. GENERAL· ElECTRIC MIST HAIR CURLER Use m ist or d rv to create cur ls, Hips , or waves . Wave co mb a' t ac hment . Hi L o tempera tur e settin gs . REG. PRICE , . . .. .. . . .. 11.96 AD PRICE . . . . . . . . . . 8.99 LESS MFRGS. REBATE . ... .. ·2.00 YOUR COST $699 AFTER REBATE . ... . NORELCO GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPACT BLOW DRYER 1200 wallS ol pr o tlr~ m g power. tomp iltl lrghtwerghr, and heat uttrngs 8.99 RIG. I 1.99 GIRLS' MIST HAIR SEnER Specrallearuru 20 curl8f s 4 drlltt rllll srJts Mrst 1 t)l OfY. has On Lrghr. Ready 0t)i, Chp SrOtage Orawtr. En~ C01d Srorage and Com pa ct lr uh twtught desrgn, F m gertr ~ Rndmass Full 1 vear w arr~~~ REG. PRtct: . . AD PRICE . .. 21.99 .15.99 LESS MFGRS REBATE ................. ·S.QO YOUR COST AmR REBATE . TERRY TANK TOPS OR SHORTS WITH CONTRASnNG TRIM 20% oil Heck' s regular pnce on rnfa nt and toddler sl ack se ls l or boys and grrls To ps are a11 arlable wrlh short or long sleeves Assorted co lors Suas month to 4 ~ea rs 20°/o OFF .10.99 HECK'S REGULAR PRICE JEWELRY DIPf. The actrvt grrl wrtt look tier btst and fael frae rn our coordm atrn g ltrry tank top and tcggmg sh orts. Beth com e masserted co ntr ast rng colors Machtne was h and dry Bolh m Still 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER Futures 1/ 3 HP rnotor. 3 mtnute tune delay , rostant ~ alety rev erse. and ne'l"' l E Q. dr~rtat lfansmrmr lnslrucrrons lor easy rns tall all cn mduded liO. , ,91 IACH liG. 179.99 CLOrHJNO Dll'r. HAlOWUI Dll'r 149.88 T hr SC'nlor Nutrit io n Progr am sN vf's .-:r 1101 rnflal a l noo n Pach clay . Ca ll ~f.-t'2-'l l l-i l In ma k f' a r C'serva tlon for a rnt•a l no latrr than 9 a.m ., the day of t hf' l't 'Sl ·rva r ion. Thf' follow Ing J11(' 11 U Is pl; ln hNl for I hf' we-ek of Ma y ~ - U : Monday C'ubf' sl t'ak w ith gr av~·. hrocr oll a nd d wlirtower, twsh br ow n pol afc)('s, hiscu It , le m on pudding: '1\tesda y - Ham loa f, buttf'rNI J>f'<IS, k raut sa l ad. aprlr ol s: WN"I nf'sday - Roast lx>-cf :-;andwich wll h gntvy, mas hrd pola l()(•s, lima hf'Hns/ cor n, plneappl f' 11 ps\df' down f'ak1 •: T hu rsday Pnr cup\nf' ITII':r lhf'l ls w it h gravy, potatof's, tnss1'd sa lad . It alian brPnci , gPiat ln with f ruit : FridayCr f'aml.'d hakl'<-1 chick en, sweet pol.'lln , pPar with chC'f'sc, tee cr('nm . Choice of mil k. tea. cotree avail ahlf' dall y. MPig< Counl y S.'nior Cll izens C~n t rr. Mulberry Heights, Po me· rny. invl l l"'s a 11,~t dc r ly of I he county to l akP part tn ae tl v l tiC's at the center . Th(' t 'f•ntf• r is open Monday through Friday from 8::10 a. m . to 4 ::~p . m . 22nd annual bike tour attracts 3,7 50 group , Le<jpers examined the COII)JY\unl· ty's '\ssets. Railroad lines criss· cross fostori a, m aking distriiJUtlon and l"arehouslng buslnestes a natur111 segment for exPI\nslon. Th ou~h mostly Industrial, F Qstorla Is sunpunded by someofthe richest agrlc~~ltura ll and In the count ry. so agrlb\ slness was another are~ to be emph.-lzed. " W~w ould be wastlng our tjme to expecj to, bring hlgh-teeh lnd4strles to Fo~orla, " Beier says. " D~tt1bu· lion; agricultural bUslnss, food PrDCelfSlng, shipping and w arehousl n = areas where w, can com te." · gh the community r asn't at1raQJed new business. yet , B eier and other s say thjly' ve ma~Je . the neeestllry steps to prepare fqr new grow tll. Intervi ew~ with b u~lness leade~~ pmvtde one word In COmfliPrf - "positive" att jtudes about J11arketll!g Fostoria 's rssets but ~lzlntlll s pabllltles. iGloo. Senior citizens day set May l 7th HOOVER CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER Mo lll ltl~ thai's almost ellorlle ss l t eatur! ~A 1 ' quart drsposable baQ. ~ 4 IJUlJ rpm dua l/ stage. motor / tan svste111 Handy top s1de SWitch and dual cle<tn my edgP. 57.99 RiG. 69.96 JIWIUrY OIPT. ALL . SLUMBER BAGS ASIOIIliD STYUI SIWt on 1111 rv slumbtr b1g '" our Slock You'll ftnd 1 t!Widl IIIOr1mtnt, · rnclud1nQ Smurl StrNINffY snorrnlll. Gl Jot. PK Mtft .:nd Ouhs ol Hanrd All mt nulactwrtd bv brtnd ntmU 1 ~c:h u Wtnll l tnd COL UMBUS, Ohio I API - Mor e Ihan :1,7!'(1 blcyl'IIS! s were ex pected to take part ln ltl<' n ndannual tour or th e Seioto Hiwr Vali!'y today , marking the largest num ber ol part icipants <•ver· to mak<• the 2ll~milr t·ound trip between Columbu s and Port smouth. E l izabeth Wolf!• of the Pot1S· mouth An•a ChambcrofCommerce said the bikers were to r ide aUday, spendi ng I he night in Port sm outh at '. va r iOus public· buildings, private hom es and mol <'is. T he retum t rip lo Columbus begins ear ly Sunday. Most or the t rl p Is m ade on Ohio 104, which runs parallel to U.S. 23. .Stat.e Highway Safety Director Kenneth Cox has ~rged motorists to ~ be awar e ol the bicycl ists. Htndtrton t:Linic sl!t TttP.sclay H ARRI S ONV ILL E ... Harrisonville Senior .Cit izens wUl " · hold a blood pressure clinic Tues· . day, May 10, from lO a.m . untlfnilon at Ute town house. Ferndora Story, R. N ., will be In charge. Potluck -efreshrnentswUI be served at noon. �f'aae May 8, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-·Gallipolis, Ohio-Pvint Pleasant, W..Va. E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Lake Erie charter boat fishing growth .majo,l\ surpnse By JACK A. SEAMONJJS A880Ciated Preo8 Wrtter TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)- Biologists and !lshermensaythey'resurpriSed at the growth of charter boat fishing on Lake Erie, but credit for this multl-mUUon-dollar Industry goes to the walleye fish . Estimates of the value of walleye fishing on the once-"dead" Jake range from $100 million by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to $350 million by Ohio State University economists. The rapid growth of c harter boat fishing- which reflects the number of fishermen from other areas to Lake Erie lor walleye - Is attributed to Improved natural resources, according to Carl Baker. fisheries supervisor lor the Wildlife Division In Sandusky. In 1975, the first year charter boat captains were licensed by Ohio, there were46. By 19B2therewere342 licensed charter captains. This year, Baker said, the state expects to license more than 400 captains. moslly In the central and western basins west of Vermilion. Charter captains range from laid-off factory workers or school teachers on a .summer job to veteran fi shermen with both sport and commercial fi shing experience. Licenses cost $25 a yea r after captains complete a U.S. Coast Guard exam lor a !eder.allicense. "Wha t that license tells you is that the person Is an experienced boat handler and is familiar with the regulations, " Baker says. "But it doesn 't assure you of catching fish. We son of view chaner boat guides as taxicabs togeloulonto the lake to the fish . A chaner boat license can't M k assure you that you'll catch fish." that during 1982 they made 9,610 Roy Biggs o! the ODNRSandusky trips onto the lake with an averageof office says the Increase In the · 7.9 anglers per boat number of captains Is surprising."! Charter <:aptains and the services don't think you could pin It to they supply vary trom marina to anything but the growth of the ~. but they generally charge walleye population In the lake ," he ~to $250 for a trtp of about seven salp. hours. Some provide tacl\le. some The walleye, prized as a game expect anglers to bring their own. fish. diminished to below 2 million In The cost Is usually split among six all of the lake by the early 1970s,- fishermen who work out ot a 20 foot Baker said. At about that time, a boat, or larger. scare over mercury pollution In the Party or "head" boats, usually a lake led to a ban of sport and craft 40 feet or longer. f harge commercial walleye fishing. Sport fishermen individually. ranging fishing Is now allowed, but walleye Is from ahou t $15 to $ll up. Customers still olf-llmlts for commercial fl. come !rom Ohio, Indiana, Michl· shermen, who are Irate that their gan, and Pennsylvania, as well as Canadian counterparts can take the from Milwaukee, Wise. and Chi· Osh commercially off Ontario. cago, Ill. Through a stocking program, a "The surveys conducted by the reduction In lake pollution and a (Ohio State) university based on the lower dally limit lor sport fisher- willingness of people to pay tor the men, the walleye population began sport indicated that walleye fishing to grow. alone Is worth $liO million to the " In 1982, weesttmatedthewalleye Lake Erie region," Baker said. population two years or older was Walleye range.in size from 8 to 10 about 25 million fish," Baker says. pounds and catchlngone20inchesor "By 1984, tha t ftgureshould be about longer Is common, though most 31 million !Is h." average about lBincbes, 'a nd weigh Catch !lgu~ lor the sport fishing two and three pounds. industry reflect the increase In the Lowering the catch limit was one walleye population. In 1975 fisherfactor that improved the population, men reported catching 106,000 Baker said. The limit dropped from walleye during a season lasting 10 to six ln the mid·l970s . !rom mld·May to early September. •'By conirolling the harvest begin· By 1982 the total was about 3 million nlng in 1975, the state took an fish. Important step In improving the State reports from charter boat walleye population,'' Baker said. captains show that during 1982 their "Fishermen were taking too many customers caught 268,000 walleye, fish that were too young lor the _ 4,500 small mouth bass, 11,000 white species to flourish ." bi!SS and about 2:ID,!XX)yellow perch. Commercial fishing was often Walleye represent about 9 percent of blamed for depleting the walleye the total catch, Baker said. population, but wasn't the only Charter captains also reported reason, Baker said. The commer· I clal walleye catch dropped !rom 15 m!WOn poun<ts In 1956 to less than a m!WOn pounds a year during the 1960s. . growthhas of charter forThe walleye led to boatllshlng creation of schools to prepare aspiring captains !or the Coast Guard exam. John Lesnlewlcz of Toledo Is typical of this generation of part· time chater captains. A junior high school teacher, he grew up on the shores of Lake Erie and learned about hunting and fishing in the lake's wetlands. His summer vaca· lions from school and charter boat fishing blended his Interest In biology and the lake in general. When he first got his license in 1979, there was one charter boat captain in nearby Monroe County, Mich. Lastyeartherewere34. '"Ibe charter boat llshlng, at first in Sandusky and Port Clinton but now throughout till! westem growth of basin of the !!Ike, has been phenomenal," Lesntewlcz said. "[ think the whole thing traces back to till! walleye." · r-;;;;;iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~ii!~·;;;;;···· FEATURE PACKED Upright ighty mite,. •Exclusive VibraGroomer II · Beater Bar. •Convenient . 4-Way Dial-ANap, adjusts to various carpet heights .. •Effective Dual-£dge Kleener finds hidden dirt next to baseboard . •Wrap around furniture guard. Root Beer, $J39 8 • 7-UP & DIET 7-UP . 12 oz. $1 6 CANS 2 LITER 7-UP & DIET 7-UP $1l 9 ICE HOUSE . DRIVE THRU I t' '-11_ua~ £ I)GEK~i£NI~£11:;..)_..__ PORT ABLE! POWERFUL! •1.0 PEAK H.P. •20' CORD •ONLY7Y.LBS. ~ . clp~e~~m~t~b~e~_ ~k~.~~~n~a~e~d~·~-~~~~-~ld~A~n~.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~ By WUISE COOK A.""""lated P:-ess Writer The prospect or economic recov· ery makes It tempting to try to take advantage of the growth by investing in stocks or other securl· ties. but you have to learn tlie rules of the marketplace before you risk your money. The Securities and Exchange Commission Is trying to help with a 44-page handbook , "What Every Investor Should Know," which Includes lnfonnalion on picking an investment - and a broker- and explains the basics of trading stocks and bonds. Theguldecosts$4.50. Ills available from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 234L, Pueblo. Colo .. 81000. There are two main categories of securities: equity securities, which represent ownership of some part or a company, and debt secu rities. which represent a loan from the Investor to a company or govern· ment body. Stocks are equity securities. When you buy a stock, you buy a share In a company'sassets. Bonds. including those Issued by corpora· !Ions, state and local governments and the federal governmenl, are debt secudtles. You become a lender rather than a n owner. Other common securities include stock options. which are rights to buy or sell corporate stock In the future . Therearetwotypes: "puts," which give you the right to seU 100 shares of a specific stock at a fixed price within a specified time period, and "calls," which give you the right to buy. There a lso are Investment contracts, where people pool their money and put It Into a common enterprise which Is managed by a third party; the enterprise can be anything trom ·a cattle ranch to a movie production. With certain exceptions, any company which wants to offer Its securities for sale to the general public must first rue a registration statement called a prospectus with the SEC. The statement must give · information on the nature of the company 's business, Its management, the type of security being offered and Its relationship to other securities the company has on the market, If any. The prospectus also must Include the company's finan· ct<if statements as certlfled by independent pubUc accounts. The SEC reviews the reports for completeness and accuracy, but It does not check every fact or statement. The securities laws, however, providefor!lnesorprlson terms for anyone making a dellberately !alseormlsleadingstatement In a prospectus. SKILLS YOU CAN LEARN THIS SUMMER AT Includes complete listings BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED COUPE Computers For Kids: BEGINNERS in two weeks. For kids grades three-five ADVANCE in four weeks For kids grades six-eight .Secretarial Refresher: $9895 1980 PONTIC FIREBIRD $8995 Private Eye Pages 5, 6 1982 PONTIAC 'VGRAND PRIX $6995 SHARP 1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED SEDAN B In eleven weeks Leam the necessary skills needed to apply for your Real Estate Ucensel 1979 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 4 DR. $6495 $6995 1978 PLY. VOLARE 50 4 Dr. sedan. air cond .. auto ., NEW BUICKS,AND PONTIACS IN STOCK. All AT new Buick trade this week. Driven any 33,127 miles. lmmatu· late condition. $3995 DISCOUNT PRICES & READY TO GO! 9.9% A.P.R. 19n BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM TUDOR FINANCING ON BUICK SKYLARKS BUICK SKYHAWKS PONTIAC J2000 PONTIAC TlOOO Air con d., crui se control, 60-40 seat. AM-FM, driven only 49,341 miles. We sold the car new. Nice $4295 OFFER ENDS. MAY 31 COMING MONDAY, MAY 16, 1983 COUNTRY MUSIC MUSEUM ON TOUR FROM NASHVILE, TENNESSEE SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCO.ME ·COME IN AND bROWSE AROUND SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: GREG SMITH- ' ' The ~ Musk Muse~~m is a 111ique e~ for the country music fan. Contained 111 the mLISIIIm n articles on di~ which are one of a kind. See items bllqi,._ to )'0111' flvorltt cOIIIIry artist, li~: Lorwt1a Lynn, Roy Acuff, Eddie lllbliltt, G1Qt11 ' Jones, Willie Nelson. T. T. Hell and IIIIIIY others. . , ADMISSIONS OFFICE: 446-4367 fltl, No. 75-02·04nB f ' Hollywood Pages 5,6 $9495 WAS SI0,500 Here is a masterpiece. Local funeral director's trade. Metallic Cruise control, atr cond., AM·FM, Senior Citizens trade. Driven grey fintsh , driven only 42.104 miles. Won't last long. only 36,358 miles. 100%warranty. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE • "Cifannel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Factory air cond, cast alum. wheels, custom cloth interior, Don't wait or you will be too late. Driven ony 12,204 miles, one local owner and driven ony 4'1,675 certified miles local lease cancellation . Serviced by us since new. Loaded! In five weeks Transitional still building for the returning secretary! Real Estate: 100°/o WARitANTY 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN New Buick LeSabre trad ethi s week. loaded wtth power windows. Loaded with all the popular Buick options. Finished in tu- seats and door locks. Much, much more. Driven only 31,803 lane blue metallic . EXPECT THE BEST. miles. Local owner. · Word-Processing: BEGINNERS in five weeks Learn the fundamental theory! BEGINNERS in ten weeks Learn the complete skills off Word Processing Systems! In three weeks Learn typing and term paper fonnats! Show beat Page 4 CR.EAM OF THE CROP GAWPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE College·Prep Typing: A guide_to local · Television programming May 8 thru May 14 General Manager HARLAND WOOD BOB BRICilLES JIM COCHRAN . GUNNING IN PRIVATE- Elizabeth Montgomery 18 seen during a scene In CBS's uprom· lng, "Missing Pieces," In which she stan as private lnvestlgator Sara Scott, who follows a tortuous lrall beginning with a straying husband, and foUowing with the husband's murder. The adaptation of Karl Alexander's "A. Private Investigation," 18 scheduled to air Wednesday, May 18. (A.P ~~~) . Filmeter Pages 7, 8 Serving Gallia, 1Yeigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 8, 1983 burdette collins kehm martin swann swick woods