http://66.213.69.5/files/original/10fd6eb315d9398589e3a3940b01f10a.pdf 9b8bf63a7dc4e9296e5b681ec14aa521 PDF Text Text .. . . Page ~- Pameroy Middlepert. Ohio 16-The .Daily SentiiM!I Two hurt ·in auto accident ,......__ Loc-al ~briefs:-----. were . Plan softball tournament Adolph·s Dairy Valley will sponsor an ASA sanctioned womens· softball toUrnament on May 23-29 at :;Jyraruse. ' Team trophies will be awarded tor first five place tlnlshers. wtth 15 lndlv1dWll trophies tor first and second place flnlshers . Entry fee with be $60 and two new softballs. For more Information contact Keith Woods at 614-992-3312 or Greg Gibbs at 614-992-2178. Plan Saturday meeting Chester T[JWT!Shlp will meet Satunlay. May 21, at 9a.m. at Chester Town Hall to discuss location of fuel tanks and posslbtllty of dust control. f:mergency runs COMPETES IN STATE EVENT - Todd Cundllf, a Melp IUgh senior enrolled In the communlcauo·n electronics class of the school and a member of VICA, competed In the spring conference state sldD olymplcs held In Columbus. There were 18 competitors In the lleld of electronic product servicIng In which CundHI took part. Cundiff not only represented Melp IUgh SChool but also the Southeast Region, having won bolh the sectional and rqlonal compeiiiiOD8 earlier. He placed filth In the state. CundHf, who resides wtth Mr. and Mrs. George Nesselroad, plan.• to altend Columbus Technical Institute this fall. Four emergency runs were made by local units Thursday and one early this morning the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Thursday at 10: 22a.m . Middleport was called toMelgsJunlorH!gh . for William Eblin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 2:53 p.m. Tuppers Plains was called to an auto accident at the Intersection of SR 7 and :lAB for Lynette Wentzell who was taken to Veteraits Memorial Hospital; at 7:04p.m. Middleport went to Mark V for Lisa Blake who was treated at the scene; at 11:58 p.m. Racine went toSR 338 for Della Milliron who was taken to Veterams Memorial. This morning at 2:36a.m . Middleport was called to Coal St ., for Mary Wallace who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Marriage licenses issued Three marrtage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court. Licenses were Issued to Dale Edmund W!Uong. 25. Reedsville, and Beth Ann Bart rum. 20. Pomeroy; Randy Alan Young. 28,Middleport, and Pat rtcla Sue Warner, 24, Middleport; WUIIamJunlorMcNelly ,18, Racine, and Judy Ann Kiser, 19, Racine. A sultformoney and an action fordlssolution ofmarrtagewere flled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . First Family Mortgage Corpora lion of Florida. Lisle ,Ill., filed a suit in the amount of$:!i,964.57 against Francis L. Pickens, Mlddleport,et a!. Donald Barry Allen, .Jr .. Racine. and Rebecca Lynn Allen. Racine, tiled for dissolution of marriage. ' Middleport Chamber to meet The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday May 24, at 7:30 p.m . at tl1e LaSalle. Discussed wtll be the Regatta and the membership drive. Area deaths· Doris Reeves Karshner. 59, Sumner Rood, near Chester, died Thursday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospllal. Parkersburg, following and extended Illness. Mrs. Karshner was born at WllkesvUie, daughter of Lena Numnemaker, Columbus and the late Duewey Reeves. Her husband, Fred Karshner died In February, 1982. She was a memberofSIIverRidge Community Church, and a member of the DAR. Chester. She was a n of!lcer of Eastern Star Chapter 1n. Mlddlepor1 , a nd was employed as a supervisor at R. G. Berry Co .. train out of the station and ihf.re was nothing else to follow . We ettht>r had the compromise or nothing.·· Baker had fought hard to defeat the Gor1on plan and It s passage Is the worst de feat he has suffered since being e lected as leader after Republicans took control of the Senate In the 1981 elections. I Columbus for several years. In addition to her mother, she Is survived by two daughters, Mrs., Kirk (Bonnie) Coli . Jeffersonvllle, Ohio and Mrs. Donald (Linda) Fitch. Sumner. Ohio; one brother Charlie Bell Reeves, Cherry Ridge: one sister. Mrs. Dan (Gladys) Reneouf, Columbus, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Pastor Dwane Sydenstrlcker oft!· elating. Burtal wUI be In Mound Cemetery , Chester. Fr1ends may call at· the funeral home after7p.m . this evening. Eastern star services wlll be held at 7:31p.m . Reagan wishes... Two peop~ Injured !II separate tratllc accidents Invest!· gatfd by tile Gallla-Melgs post of !he state hlgl)way patrol ThllrsdaY. Both were taken to Veterl)IIS Memorial Hospital tor treatment and later released. . In the first accident, 3-year-old Stephanie L. Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport, was hurt \fhen the vl!hlcle she was a passenger In lost control on a wet section of Ohio 124 near Rutland at~: 20a.m. ;went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch. 1be driver of the car, Kelly L. Stewart, 22, Rt. 1, Mlddleport, was not Injured, and the car was moderately damaged. Stephanie S!e'Wart was taken to Veterans by a . passing motorist, where she was treated for facial bruises. Kelly Stewart was cited tor the patrol said. Tile secotld Injury accident Oc· CUITed at2: 50p.m. on Ohlo7near!he interllectlon With Oltlo 2481n Cbestei Township. AcardrlvenbyDianeE.Shllot,l6, Rt.1, Bidwell, wassouthboundwhen she lost control, wentorttheleftslde of the road, struck a · mallbox, con•· 1ued on and struck a parked trucK owned bY Harry Spencer, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Both vehicles · were severely damaged, the patrol said. InjuredwasLanltaD.Wentzel,25, Rt.1,Bidwell,apassengerlnShUot's vehicle. She was taken to Veterans bY theQiester RescueSquad, where she was treated tor ·bru.Jses and superllclal cuts. ~lve speed, (Continued from page I) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Investigator In 1M county prosecu· tor's office made a mistake in giving a newspaper a psychlatrtc report on a physician charged with multiple rapes, but It wasn't against the law. the prosecutor says. Franklin County PrOsecutor Michael Miller said Thursday at a news conference that he would take "appropriate action·· against Steven Lutz, an Investigator for Mll)er's office who admitted giving a copy of the psychlatrtc report on Dr. Edwanl Franklin Jackson to The Columbus Dispatch. M!Uer did not elaborate. The Dispatch printed excerpts of the psychlatrtc report In a full-page layout In Its Sunday editions. The newspaper also ran a front-page story sununarlzlng the re port . Jackson. a physician charged wtth 98 criminal counts Including 38 rapes, was ordered examined at the Southwest Forensic Psychiatry Center earlier this· year after he Hospital news VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS - Eonnle Smith. Racine; Wllllam Stewart, Racine; Hazel Proffitt, Portland; Shelby Davis, Pomeroy; Shirley Frazier, Middleport . DISHCARGES - James Hock· man, Herbert Dixon, Terrence Conlan, Jr., Dick Karr, Kathryn Downing, Ollie Young, VIctoria Ball, Timmy Smith. Everett Homer. The patrol cltfd Shllol tor failure to controL ·· A Middleport woman escaped Injury tn a one-car crash on 124 In Rutland Township Thursday morning. The patrol said Dor Coates, 411. was eaatbound atlO: ma.m. when he went off tile rtghtsldeot!heroadal}a struck an embankment, causiJ\I severe damage to hel' vehicle. . The patrol reported·lhal Lois B. McElhinney, 59, Middleport, w~ southbound ~ Ohio 325 In Gallla County the Intersection with County Rd. 57B at 11; 20 p.m . Thursday when she reportedly lost controlonawetroadandwentlnt.Qa. ditch. McElhinney was not Injured and his vehicle was slightly damaged. CLEVELA!:ID (AP) -Despite unrest In various parts of Central and South America, conununlsm will not be accepted tn the region, says the secretary-general of the Organlza tlon of American Slates. AlejanctroOrtlla.a·dlplomattrom Argentina. described conununlsm gieswlththosepeoplewhojustwant to reach certain levels of life In their own countrtes;• Orflla said. ''Those foreign Ideologies use that to come tn, underground." near In a speech to the Cleveland Rotary Club on Thursday, Ortlla said the unrest In Nicaragua and"El ·Salvador must be resolved by those countrtes. ELBERFELDS :f::tU::!=~~~::;E GRADUATION GIFTS be to SALE PRICES ON MANY QUALITY GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE contuse these foreign ldeolo- entered pleas of Innocent by reason ot Insanity In addition to his Innocent pleas to the charges. Acconllng to the excerpts• printed bY The Dispatch, Jackson told examiners that he considered himself to be two peop~ - "a responsible citizen during tl!e day and an assaulter at night." Jackson also saki he expected to be convicted. Ea~ller this week, Jackson's lawyers requested a court hearing. to determine who leaked the reports the newspaper. ·Miller called his news conference after learning Thursday· attemoon that Lutz told another member ot the prosecutor's staff that he had released the reports to the news· paper. Miller said release of the reports wru; a mistake, "and unfortunately, It was a sertous one... .. I don't think that It Is against the law,.. he said. Miller said he accepted full responslblllty . .. ,, frankly,legallydon'tthlnklhat It means anything except that the additional publlclty might mean a change of venue," he said. "I don-·t think It Is going to have any effect legally on the case." •Men's lees Jeans •Cedar Chests •Watches •Carnival Bras •Men's Dress Slacks •Van Heusen Shirts •Men's Jackets *Luggage *Jr. Blouses •Ladies' Tops & Shorts. •Men's Knit Shirts •Men's &Ladies' Wallets I ~~=======~~~;~;~;==~=====~ ~ grams than Reagan had urged, Including more money for education and federal hea lth careandhouslng programs. Rutland Reds triumph --Ca ll for tax IncreaSes of $9.9 billion In flscalyeari98U117bllllon · In lillie league play the Rutland in 1985 and $51 billion In 1986. Reds defeated Salem Center 12 to 1. Project deficits ol$178 billion The winning pitcher was Kevin In 1984, dropping to $130 bllllon by Stanley. Collecting homeruns were 1988. Wesley Howard and Keith Hicks. A r1val plan supported by Baker SYRACUSE, OH. PHONE 992-5776 and Sen. Pete V. Domenlcl, R-N.M., NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON chairman of the Senate Budget Complete line of vepllble and beddina Committee, would have permitted plants. folittte plants and hanaina tax Increases of $8.3 billion over the basilots. Also a la~~t selection of next two years,a 7.1 percent defense shrubbery and dwanl fru~ trw. Increase and about the same level of OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 non·mUitary domestic spending. SUNDAY 1 to 5 Under that plan, deficits were projected at$192.4 billlon in 1984and t_ _ __:=~~:_----~=====:::====~~ . $!&~billion In 1985, ·then would shoot up to $220 billion In 1988. It was defeated twice Thursday, by votes of 56 to 43 and 57 to 43. Although Reagan has sharply criticized his budget opponents over the last week, he does not actually sign Into law or veto the spending plan which Congress eventually approves. 1978 OlDS QJnASS-V-6. Auto. I I ·President. Reagan on education... D-1 I II o.s. ClaMifleds ••••••..•• •..... 7 Editorial .......................... A-2 I : • ••• Farm .. ..... : ....................... E-2 Locai ....... ...........•......... . A.U State-National ............... D-l-2 Sporls ................ .... .. ... . ·· C-l-8 TV-Comics ................... Insert New line for Marchi Distributing...E-1 I. Featured on S.l TO ATTEND OUR Sun., May 22nd 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p:m. unba Governmen·t s~udy says: Gas decontrol will cost consumers By MATr YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON iAP) - .T he Reagan admlnistra· . tlon'.s plan to decontrol natural gas will cost consumers In the Northeast and North Central states about$100a year In higher heating bills by 1987, says a government study. The IOf!B·awalted study by the Energy Information AdmliiiStrafun · says President Reagan's decontrol blll would raise consumer rates nationwide an average 6 percent above what they would otherwiSe be in 1985. ' That sharply contradicts the administration's assertion that Its package would reduce consumer natural gas prtceS bY 7 percent to 11 percent In 1985 while at the same time s timulating new production. It also provides new ammunition for a Congress reluctant to lift the government's existing price ceilings on natufl!l gas amid voter complaints last winter a bout skyrocketing bills. For the average American consumer, the annual na rural gas bill In 1987 would be $672 a year under the current · law compared wtlh $757 under the administration's program. according to the study. The average annual bill this year under the existing partial controls system Is expected to be $521. Administration offl~lals Immediately criticized the study as "flawed and misleading" and said Its discussion of Reagan's proposal showed "a distress· lng lack of objectivity:' Assistant Energy Secretary Jan Mares said the results were .. based on a new. unevaluated gas "the shor1est graduation speech you ever heard." He delivered on the pledge by speaking less than five minutes. · Despite the,piffkultles which lay ahead for the. new graduates, Miller said "you are in a position to do something about these problems..·· Miller was Introduced by Joseph Carter, superintendent of Gallipolis City School Dlstr1ct. The class was presentedbyGAHS Principal John H. Elijpg_son. James N.M. Davis. president of the school board, presented diplomas. Bacca Iau reate serv ices were held under the direction of the Rev. RDber1 Madison. pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. Vocal selections were led by Anne Fischer and Angela Ramey led the s inging of the Alma Mater. Musica l selections were performed by the Madrigals. VJSrr - 1911 HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY RENTING FOR 30% OF INCOME MIDDLEPORT market mode l that does not . and cannot . repreS(>nt th~ free. competitive market for natural gas that thP administration's proposal Is deslgnl'd to S<:.-urr.·" Mares made the comments in a memorandum tu Energy Secretary Donald Hode l that was distrlbutc•d widely throughout Washington severa l hours ix'forP the first copies of the E!A rl'poi1 from th~ Government Printing Office were ott: th~prcss Friday afternoon. J . Erich Everro. the head of th~ E li\ . ca lll'd MarPs· Both the House a nd Scna H' hav<• ln'n delaying at'! ion on thr administra tion's bill whiJe awaiting the rf'\)011 by the El.i\ . an a1m of the' En!'rgy lX'partm!'nt though ind<'pend!'nt of tht' administration under law . tlpponmts and pmponents of d!•contml. Inducting ttu• <ldmi11Lst r:1flon, as wt•ll as tlu• CPnera l Accounting . t l fflec and Cong ressiona l Budg!'t Offici'. hav~ eonduc tt•cl simil i:H s tudh•s, rpad1ing varied co nclu ~ion.s . But th~· EIA analyis was v it~w('(t In advan ct' by key a nd li.1wmakPh• as ha ving thP grea test WPighl beca use of unprofessional.·· Evered said his agency 's data -intcnsivc modPI is ··a generation beyond anything el<;e <~va ilablc .· · though he cautioned that II should ix' usl'd as a tool r-athN than a prt'dlctlon of til<' futun· . thr unmutcht-d sophistication of It s comput ~rs and for!'cas tlng ·mod(•ls . The HouS<' En<' rgy f<J!;si! l'uPls sulx·ommitl<'<' Is sd1edulf'd to tx:'J{in pit'Cing together the administration ·s pmposal and altc matiV!' legislation this week. comments " inacc urat e, lrrC'spons!blt• Cong. Miller urges GAHS graduates to 'puSh yourself SHOEMAKER Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, right, Is ,COIIp'8&ulll&ed by Tim ScarbeiT)', social studies leaeher at Hannan Traee Hllh SChool, during graduation ceremonies at the !lChool Friday nJ&hl. Tile iiChool also presented Shoemaker with a plaque lor lolldl 111 ifadua&lnl seniors. Aut! overorive tr.ans. Lu~ury · · Package. Local owner. Eltdronic radKJ system. All .power. Bahr Clothie1s Pa.- A Multimedto Inc. nee; Rio Grande Lions \tub: Ga llipolis Kiwanis Club; and the Gallipolis Lions Club. Lori Hamilton Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. In addition to earning a 4.0gradepolnt average, she was a cheerleader and class officer and pat11clpated in band, choir, French Club, Ga Uia Script, GaUian staff, ·Key Club. Madrigals, National Honor Soc·lety. National .Junior Classica l Uw:ue, studt;>nt council, track and Varslty C: Cfub . · Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fon•st Mullins, Deborah Mullins was a majorette and partiripatcd In band. choir, Gallla Script. Galllan staff. Key Club. Madriga ls, Na tional Honor Society and National .Jun·ior Classica l LeaguP. Ellingson presented the honorary senior a warns. Two students shared the 47th Academic Key. They were Lori Ann HamUion and Deborah Gayle Mullins. ·· Michael Edelmann received the a wan! as the ou !standing senior in science. Mullins won the award In mathematics, and Betty Johnson was the outstanding English student. Angela McGuire received the 46th 'annual award as outstanding senior in music. Scott Korab became th!' 47th annual outstanding senior In athletics for men and Nancy Evans was named the eighth annual outstanding female senior In athletiCs. Sponsors were Holzer Clinic Ltd .: Mr. and Mrs . Don Robinson In memory of their daughter . Mallo· Angela McGuin• is lhf'daugh!Pr of /Continued on pagr A-41 lncreas!'<) school funding anti oth<•r (Continued on pagr i\:11 JtE( · ..:lVI'~" HII'LOMA - Su~JUIIII' K 111uc, daught<•ro!Mr. IUid Mrs. IIA•I••rt 11h,., ltin (;rami<•, wa.• Oil<' of 11>1 Galli polL' lllgh School'"'"'""' r"'''ivlng a dl11loma durin~ Friday night's grudun.tkin <'t'remnnk'S In tlw Gu.llln 1\<·:uh•on:v gym . Mu.klnR liM' l>n'S<•nlntlon l' ,J:um-s N. M. llnvl•, fnn1wr prindpill :uul IIN'Sid<'nl of th•• (;aDI[><>Il• (:tty Sd10ol lloard. K<•ilh Wilson J>IM>Io. He added that he was satL~fiPd with action Gov . Richard Celeste has wken toeasethestate's dlfflcult fiscal condition. "When Dick Celeste came Into office, and lt'snosecret, he found the state In a deficit position to the tune of $528 million, spmethlng no governor I know of had ever found hlinselfln: ' Shoemaker said. '' PHONE: 882-3121 . .,. 1'l Sedton1, 98 By KEVJN KELLY 'lbnes-Sentlnel Staff MERCERVILLE - An Improve· men! In Ohlo·s economic scene wUI guarantee that education wUl get a bigger chunk of sl.ifl. suppor1. says Lt . Gov . Myrl Shoemaker. .fOR A GREAT SELECTION OF SPRING WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN All Utilities Included · • tntme tmts Shoemaker praises Gov. Celeste's action RIVER BEND .PLACE NEW HAVEN, W.VA. • • SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS 1ou'rE IIMlat- Housln1 BuslnesSt ttttttttttttttttl I II I HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Baker was beaten by an uneasy coalition of about 20 modera te Republicans and most of the 46 Senate Democrats. The outcome demons! rates the growing strength of the GOP moderates In the Senate, many of whom face re-electlon In 198<1. The Gorton proposal would: --Permit a 6 percent military buildup over Inflation next year, compared with Reagan's orlglnallO percent proposal. When defeat of tl1e 10 percent figure was Imminent. Reagan tacitly accepted a 7.5 percent military Increase, but said he would go no lower. -Allow $12.5 billion more ln spending on domestic social pro- £quat O,,rtunlty Along the Rlver............... S.HI Area dealhs ................ .. .... A-6 E-l By JEFFGRABMEffiR 11mes-Sehtbtel Staff GALLIPOLIS -Clarence Miller, local representative to the U.S. House ot Representatives, warned Gall Ia Academy High School gradu · ates Frtday night to expect problems because "the world Is not walling for you." "You are going to have to push yourself Into the world,·· Miller told 184 senior class m embers who a nended the ~rem on les . The baccalaureate and commencement exercises were moved !rom Memorial Field into the stifling heat of the school gymna · slum because school officials feared rain. However, no more than a few . drops fell during the ceremony. Mlller promised graduates and their families, many fanning them · selves with programs to keep cool, Trans .. Air, AM/FM/S1ereo. 108th Preakness results ... C-1 · Today's Times-St>ntineJ c. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; States' bonier. "Whatwouldbeamlstakewould . Activities for students 'Will not accept communism'·Orfila Admits aide leaked report Common Pleas Court Doris Karshner Fnday, Nay 20, 1913 PAT HILL FOR.D, 'INC. ' r, Low B.'s mark safe another year Bille Lick Special soars 214.3 feet RIO GRANPE; - Four years · lng Meet held at the Bob Evans ' alter t~reconl was set, Lola B.'s Farm in Rib Grande. Although the event was threafiil!ht of feet, eight Inches must seem ~ a superl!urnan - make ~ned by rain throughout the that superch lcken afternoon, several hundred fowl· aocompliallrlll'nt. . lOVIng bulnans and their chickens .. Nil cblcllen managed to besi that showed up tor the event. mark Saturday during the 12th Satunlay's~lflY!ngchlcken annual Intematlonal Chicken ny. was Blue Lick Special, a 24 ounce :m GEORGE HARRIS, MAX MIWR OH. The No. 2 man In state govern· ment made his remarks prior to appearing as guest speaker here for graduation ceremonies Friday night al Hannan Trace HighSchool, when he m et with local and county school district officials, t!'achers and students. Shoemaker said that because the stalf Wi!~ 1!1 financial trouble. a~ was taken to lncreljserevenues. The expected Increase, reflected In what he termed " optimistic" ligures In Celeste's ortginai9Udget submittal , were to have been channelled Into ' featherweight that flapped214feet, 3 Inches · before tumbllne to the ground. Blue Uck was trained by Geraldine HaUieid, who came from Loridonerl)', Ohio to compete In the FoWL PlAY - At tbe far rtpt, Rqlh W&lflll, a 1n1ernat1ona1 chlckm Flyln11 Met.'l held Satunlay •II Galla c-s, soet Ill's .deputy leadll man aw"f who the Bob Ev111111 FannIn Rio Grande. The llllarp <•ye of event. The only local w!JII!er. was Old ~ ounce conte91!1Jtt lrted Brownie. a 1!1 eater a pltrnrant Into .the 12th, ~ (Continued on page A.'j) ., I .I ' ofllclal lllght director Dr. Glydc Marsh spotlt...r the hoax before lhe perpetrator could K'" llW!ly. .t ' �22, 1983 Commentary and perspective (Jri'A Blm~ ~v A Division of ~L...--r"l~=·t==l 8%5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ( 614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WilBON JR. Excl·utivc Edi tur PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller .. AliMN· ie~Wd Pn-sH, l'uhlish1·r~ All!utda~tinn. A Mfo:Mnf:H N.-wNpapt·r 11f Ttw lnhllld Uaily l'rl"!i.~ .hsul'\11\iun .wnd lht· A.mt·riun I.F.TTEK.Iil (JI' fJI•JNICIN llrt' v.t•lnlftlt"d . Tht•y 11hnuld ~ lt'llli tha11 300 " ·urds lung. All l••lkr.t am· 11uhjt'd lu t•dilinl! 11nd mu!l4 ht· Mi.cn.-4 "illt n11mr. ~adtlrr'l'ili ud ll'ltopllmM' oomhf'r. Nu UIL'd~t:nrd 11'\lt•n; will IN' ptlhlh<twd . IA•llt'l'll ~hnuld Jw in Jttllld UiMII' ,Mddr~IIMin« lllllllr'll, nut pNNPtwiJth•s. . 'Peacekeeper' • the name didn't stick ·- Announce program fo:r car meet, show A•inmm . ~ • Weather: A-2 Milk of patronage__.;,____.....;J;._ames___.J_.K_il..::,_pa_tr_ick ·. • Page Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. When President Reagan dubbed the MX missile the Peacekeeper, tlle name didn't take. It may be Peacekeeper at the White House, but in Conpess, they're bat!Ung about tlle MX. Nevertheless, tlle concept beWnd tlle nickname seems to be taking hold. With tlle help of an advisory panel commissioned to recommend a system tor 'basing the MX, Reagan Is making tlle missile Into an arms control question. The MX Is a strategic missile, brlstUng with 10 nuclear warheads, and It certainly doesn't look ilke a dove. But It's starting to sound like one. The question before Congress now Is of funds to d!'Veiop and test the MX , which Reagan wants built ancj deployed In 100 existing missile silos in Nebraska and Wyoming. "It will be one of tlle most Important arms control votes of the 98th Congress," Reagan said at hts news conference Thesday night. The argument Is that unless the United States Is proceeding with development and deployment of a new strategic weapon, tlle Soviet Union wUI have no incentive to bargain in the arms reduction talks resuming this summer in Geneva. That case has been made before, and it has succeeded before, not only in Congress but in arms negotiations, as in tlle case of anti:ballistic missile systems. · · "I know It sounds sUly -to build in order to get rtd of missiles," Reagan told about 100 business executives at a White House meeting this week. "But we're very dangerously close to not having the deterrent tllat we need to keep the other fellow from using his, or at least using them for blackmail." The MX Is tlle deterrent he wants first, as a weapon and also as sometWng that could be bargained away In Gen!'Va. His commission, headed by Brent Scowcroft, national security adviser in tlle Ford White House, recommended MX deployment in existing silos, and went on to propose a new, small, stnglewarbead missile for the future, and a new look in arms control proposals. "Their report combined Into one package three of our top priority goals -modernization, deterrence and arms control," Reagan said. "And I'm Integrating thetr arms control recommendations into our START proposals." · START is tlle Reagan acronym for strategic arms reduction talks with tlle Soviet Union, due to resume tWs summer. In arms control, the commission recommended a push for limits on tlle number of. strategic warheads, _rather th;ln on rpe number of missiles :deployed. One version of that "build·doWn" approach would be to scrap 1.Wo existing warheads for each new one deployed . Reagan hasn't gone into detail on tlle subject, but he has endorsed the concept of a mutual build-down Iii strategic forces . · · The MX would become one of the weapons to build down from, assuming tlle money to build it clears Congress. "Tne question now is whetller the .COngress can .. . reach a consensus with resolution and unity to strengthen our national securtty, reduce the risk of war, and, ultimately, achieve reductions of nuclear weapons," Reagan said. The arms control phase of the MX.campalgn has been a crucial one In administration efforts to persuade wavertng members of Congress. . 'They're being told that if MX isn't on tlle table, tlle negotiations wUI go . nowhere. Reagan has told them tllat H there Is real progress on anns control, It may not be necessary to go ahead with all100 MX missiles, and that H agreeme nt comes first, It may not be necessary to deploy any. "Clearly, consistent with our national security requirements, the overall level of Peacekeeper deployment will be infiuenced by Soviet strategic programs and arms reduction agreements," he said In a letter to House members. . 1 He also has said that in deciding on tlle MX, CongreSs decide whetller arms limitation stands a chance. Reagan said he is frustrated by "tlle Jmla!eur psychoanalysis" of critics who say he doesn't really want arms curtiS. But he insisted tllere have to be more arms first, or the Soviets won't deal . "Our seH-restralnt has left tlle Soviet Union with far less incentive to negotiate arms reduction," he said. · WASIDNGTON A major political party, H it would survive successfully, needs rooney; It needs volunteers; it ~y · even need a couple of working pJinciples. ·But tlle mother's milk of party politics can be defined in a slllgle word: patronage. That axiom will be tested anew in a case about to. come to trial in a U.S. DlstrictCourtberelnWasWngton. Depending upon the outcome, tlle litigation may give tlle U.S. Supreme Court an opportunity to reconsider its lamentably wrongheaded decision three years ago in Branu vs. Finkel. In any event, tlle pending trtal may serve to focus anentlon on a part of politics tllat some of our pussy-willow tlllllkers tend to disdain . It has been truly said, tllough I forget by whom, that tlle goal of party politics is not only to tllrow Your rascaL• out· it is also to throw . our rascals ln. A party has to be able to reward Its faithful workers. Th~ rewards historically have been In the form of jobs. The prospect of a Job - a Job as ·a motorman, a street SWI!eper, a clerk-typist, an ambassador - Is the light that beckons and tlleflame tllat warms: Call It the spoUs system H you please. This Is one of tlle tWngs tllat poUUcs is all about. Jimmy Carter played by tlle rules six years ago, when the Federal Emergency Management Agency was created. The agency was to have 10 regional directors. Mr. Carter understandably gave tlle Jobs to nine deserving Democrats and one front-office Republl· can. The positions were Ill what Is known to the civil service as. the " non-career Senior Executive Ser· vice." When Mr. Reagan came to the scene, he tOQ played by tlle rules. He set ou~ to fire the nine ' Democrats (tlle one Republican was retiring anyhow), tlle better to replace them witll nine deserving Republicans. Now. four of the displaced Democrats are suing to hold their jobs. They contend that tlletr dismissal violates tllelr F1rst Amendment right of tree speech and free association. The case will be largely con· trolled by tlle Supreme Court's 6-3 decision of March 31, l!llll, tn a case Involving public defenders in Rockland County, N.Y. In 1972, Republicans won control of tlle county's legislature; tlley gave the public defender's post to a good Republl· can, who Ill turn appointed good Republicans as assistant publlc defenders . In 1978, tlle Democrats tegallied controL They named a good Democrat, Peter Branti, as public defender, whereupon he undertook the oust the Republican assistants. - ~ ~ Two "of the Republicans Wouldn't play ball. Aaron Finkel and Alan Tabakman sued to retain · their positions. The case went aU tlle way to the Supreme Court, where Justice John Paul Stevens wrote a patty-cake opinion saying, yes, tllese dear boys couldn't be fired just because tlley were Republl· cans; they could be fired only If they held poilcy-maklng or confidential positions. In a dissenting opinion, Justice Lewis Powell sharply crttlclzed the majority for its "evisceration of patronage." Two hundred years of political tradition, said Powell, stand for the proposition that patronage serves a substantial public interest. Such appointments "help build stable political parties by offertng rewa.rds to persons who assume ·the tasks necessary to the continued functioning of political organizations." The public in tum benefits by reason of the political accountabil!ty that patronage brtngs. To weaken the patronage system, in Powell's view, Is to weaken the structure of government itseH. A victorious party must be able to fix new politics, but that is only the beginning: Such poilcles must be implemented. Ideas must be transformed Into political action, and that process demands political appointments. The majortty's deci· sion "casts a shadow over tllls time-honored element of our system." In the case at hand, I cannot say whether the four regional directors . ot the Federal Emergency Management Agency were engaged in making poilcy. This seems likely, but I find It Irrelevant. These jobs are nice high-paying jobs; such jobs are part of the spoils of victory, and .they ought to be .awarded. accord' . ingiy. This Is sound doctrtne: Those who live by the ward maydlebythe ward. I wouldn't have It any other way. WEATHER MAP - The National Weather Service forecasts Showers In a Ionp; band stretching from the GuU of Mexico to the East C.... through New Enp;tand and chiUI!Jinp; to rain In northern New Enr;land. Rain is also expected In Mlchlr;an and aci'088 the Great Lakes area. Showers will also laD In a band from AriuuJSaS to Indiana. Extended forecast Extended Ohio forecast - Monday through Wednesday - A chance of showers Monday, fair Tuesday, a chance of showers and tllunderstorms Wednesday. Highs in theliO; toiow 7(l; Monday and in the liO; Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows at ntght in the 40s to low 50s Monday and in the 40s T'uesda;· and Wednesday. Ohio forecast Brown was a pivotal consultant to the Scowcroft Commission, and some of the points expressed In the 1978 memo are clearly reflected in the commission's pro-MX report last month. The candid, sobertng memorandum argued essentially that tlle main reason for keeping land-based missiles in the strategic trtad is that th!'Y represent our best hope for winning a nuclear wa r once It has begun . · Brown's memo to Carier began: "At our meeting on September29, you asked why - since (the) Minuteman (missile) is becoming vulnerable, and since (one MX basing system) involves thorny questions of !Is own- we should not simply abandon the ICBM leg of the triad and strengthen the remaining two legs as necessary ... " Brown ackowledged that "in simplest terms, we could indeed abandon the ICBM leg and moved to a dyad of SLBMs (submarinelaunched baiiistlc missiles) and bombers." But, he added, "we would give up features of both perceptual and military value that we have enjoyed In the past." Once warmed up, Brown struck hard: "The effect of the U.S. giving up, under successful Soviet pressure, a military capability of considerable value which the Soviet Union retains would, in my view, have disastrous consequences both internationally and domestically." The defense secretary then laid out seven reasons why he and most Pentagon stra teglsts had concluded the United States must spend billions on Vulnerable sUo-based missiles: - Independence from ·tactica l warning: ICBMs don'w need to make a halr·lrtgger response to "possibly ambiguous warning," and thus an accidental nuclear war could be prevented. Endurance: ICBMs can "maintain some capability after an initial exchange - perhaps for days, or weeks, or even a few months." Bomber bases have no such survlvabUity, Brown pointed out, while submarines, though emlnenUy dty'llble by being hard to find , would be dHflcult to communicate with for the same reason . - Quick-response hard,- target capability: Land-based ICBMs have supertor accuracy and destructive power to eliminate Soviet . missiles in reinforced silos. Their response time (30 minutes .to Moscow) is also superior . - Good command, control and communications: "ICBMs have great advantages" in reliable communications Unks to the president. Comunlcations to bombers are highly vulnerable and those to submarines even worse. - Diversity: In comments tllat read almost like a drHt of the Scowcrott Commission's page-long defense of the triad concept, Brown explained that iand·based missiles are "a !ledge against marked Soviet progress !n anti-submarine warfare," as well as "against Soviet d!'Velopment of a successful tactic ·a gainst our bomber bases ... or a much stronger Soviet air defense." Brown concluded that "failure or a single leg of even a dyad of SLBMs and bombers need not be catastrophic, but failure of "Get back in your room and study. Do you want to be L(le lacocc,, OR NOT?" and "That was In the old days when tt was Important to look nice. If you want to be a salesman you can dress like that, but if you're g01ng for the big money In programming and research they don't trust you if you're too well dressed." "What should he have worn?" Beaver's motller asked. "A sport shirt, blue jeans and open sandals. You have to look like a crazy genius before they take any interest in you. You kids tllink you can just walk into a hl·tech company all slicked and .dressed up and tlley'U be Impressed with yoil. But It Isn't so. They want people who look likt' they know somethjng about computers," • "I've got an outfit in my closet I can wear, and l 'll go out for an interview this afternoQn." . "Don't go out until you grow a beard. Hi-tech executives hate people who are clean shavep .•And don't get a haircut tor a while. You want to look like gorilla If you hope to get the personnel director's attention." "Does .hehavc to grow a beard?" his mother asked. "I could make the dttterence between $25,!XXI and $45,000a year;· Ws uncle said. "What do I say to the personnel director?" Rod asked . "Yow don't say much. I'll be the personnel man . Now the first question I'll ask you Is If you, think you would be happy working for the company." "Yes, sir. It's always been my dream to work for a company ilke ihls." "That's not the correct reply. You say you have no Idea, but you're willing to give It a try. Except you don't want to be bugged about hOw long It takes you to come up with sometWng. And you don't want anyone checking on how many hours you put ln." "Does he have to be that surly?" Ws mother asked. soclafconcerns. legislation authorizing the sale. "The Office of Budget ManageOn another issue - citizen men! submitted a budget on tlle protests over tlle longwaU mining conservative side, because they procedure in Meigs and VInton didn't want to find tllemseives In counties - Shoemaker said lhe another deficit position," Sho- reclamation division will have to emaker said, adding that a "rainy make a decision within the next few day"-typefund was proposed to help weeks. prevent Ohio from failing further "We're trying to put together a Into red ink. package agreeabi<' to ail sides," he Shoemaker, who holds a unique said, although he fe lt It was a ~itioJ;VaB both lieutenant governor " no-win" situation: arill" alrector of the state natural Citizens Organized Against Longresources · department , said he walling (COAL), the group protestenjoys wearing both hats. ing !1\e procedure's. use because Because state law was changed to pmperty damage has been Unked to allow him to hold a cabin<'! position, it , threatened to tak!' ODNR and the Shoemaker said he's free of the Office of SUiface Minin~ to federa I usual duties facing tlle lieutenant court over the Issue if either governor, such as presiding over the department didn't do its designated Senate and following ali bills. jobs. "I told him (Celeste) 1 wasn 't "I f'Xpect tllere'll be some court going to be carrying the water," he ·cases out of tWs." Shoemaker said, said, repeatingg a statement he agreeing that fair compensation made durtng the 1982 primary tllat should be made to damaged he wanted a more active role instate landowners, adding Ihat .determlnaffalrs If the Celeste-Shoemaker ing compensation for property is ticket was elected. difficult . Shoemakersaldhedoesn't expect In his r!'marks to nearly 50 anytlllng to come of a federal graduating Hannan Trae<> seniors, proposal 10 sell 63,000 acres of Shoemaker urged them to take an Wayne National Forest in Ohio. active part In !he democratic When tllose plans were revealed in sy~!em. late March, he and Ron James, "Full citizenship entails more deputy director for forestry , w!'re than a trip to the voting booth on vocalln their opposition. , election day, but also includes tllc He said he has been in contact with voter," he said, adding that change members of Ohio's congressional In the system will come about delegation to block approva l of through their commitment to that system . a day." ' which won tlle bantamweight dlvlsion by nying 166 feet, 2 inches. Gallipolis resident Lloyd Danner trained the bird . ' Dr. Clyde Marsh, of OWo Stall' University's poultry science depart men!, once again was tlle official night director for the meet As the head judge, he had to make some dHficult Judgment calls about the length of fltghts. One delicate cali involved a chicken tllat new onto a sign hanging from a nearby barn. Althclugh some wondered H he would have to walt for the chicken to . Oy to the ground, Dr. Marsh firmly ruled the flight ended when the fowl landed on the sign . 'Chea&er' Nallbed On Spot Marsh also caaght a cheater who attempted to enter a pheasant In the competition. The owner was led off In disgrace by a sheriffs deputy. There are few in theGaiUaCounty area who are not familiar with chicken flying meets and especially · the annual eve~~t at Bob Evans. But tor the uninitiated, one needs only a raised platform, an over·slzed mailbox. and a common bathroom plunger to bold a meet. . A plunger? A mailbox? That's right. The fowl Is placed in the mailbox, which Is used as a launchingslte.Dr . Marsh fOrces the cWcken airborne with the aid of the plunger. The distance the bird flies before hlttlng · ground Is. measured by meet offlcials. Many chicken owners knew the fli!OI1Y of defeat' when their birds strode to tlle end of the mailbox. Jlilhped ott and took long, relatively breetlltaklng Olghts - backwards. Judges ruled these Olghts cannot be counted. Although Danner's chicken was the only local winner, a Cheshire bird came In second in the heavyweight division. SlrZI(lliy,a73 ounce !owl owned by Carla Myers, Dew 43 ,._, 9 Inches to capture lkUid Place· First place In the heavyweight ~254100 A l\1u1Urtlt"dhl Nt'W!II{lapt'~" Publlshf'd r-ach Su nday , M'l~ Third Avf•nlK>, by lht' Ohio Vallt•:-o• Publls hln~ Company - MulllmcdL.i , I nc . S('('()nd c lass ~~ a~;ro · pa id at Gallipolis. Ohio 456.1 1 F: ntf'rt'd as S('('()nd das.., ma il!n.t: miJIIC'r a t Pomt•roy. Olilo. Posl OffkP . His graduation gift GERANIUMS PERENNIALS A TRUCKLOAD OF POTTERY BIRDBATHS - ·STATUES - POTS BEAUTIFUL RHODODENDRON COMING INTO BLOOM • Pr~o; Assoclurlon ;.md rtlf' i\mt·ri· LOVELY CEMETERY SPRAYS AND VASES - WE MAKE OUR OWN can Nrwspat)('r Publlo.:ht'l" s Assoc.•i <J II on . Adwr tlsln~ ft ('prt'Srnl ull ve. Branh.am . 1717 Wf'SI Nlnl' Mllf' RO,Id , Suilf' 1M. Or>tmll. Mkht~:wn . <lR:Yl~l Natkmal ~t J I\."t< ' HIPTION Kr\'n:S By ( 'arrk"r or Motor Hoott• . $1.1J1 O nf· Wl'l' k O nf> Mooth ..... , ......... ............... ~l .•lll O nt· y,~ar . ... . . ............... :S~ .H] SINl;LE ( 'Ut'\' PRICE I l :\!1 Cc>n1 s No sutr.rr·i finn.-; b_v mall IJ('rmll!l'd In town s "''h(•n• honll' l':u-rlt•r ~·r·vlt'P Is :.tvalla bll •. Thr• Sunda v T lmr.•s-S4·nl!nf'l wil l nor tx• t"N;ponslbk. fur :1d\"<Hll'fl pa _n twnt s lll4tllt' to ('tln " if'l ~ . M.\11. SUI)I;( 'IUI"'10NS Sunday Only orw y(>ar . S:JIJI( r . . S ill.~ ) Six ril1mt!l . , ... ~~duy AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE By British Sterling and Royal Copenhagen YOU WILL FIND IT ALL FOR THE LAWN AND GARDEN AT -- SMELTZERS Garden Center and Flower Shop Just west of Holzer Hospital on .U.S. 35. Unlly and Mi\11 . Sl l l\.~ " KII'11tJN~ lrl'Okk Ohhr s:,ux ~:.! W('(•k s :iti Wt,•k !-. $'! l.:IU 1:1 Wl'('k s . .. ltau-s OuL~ll .. · . nuw Ohlu ~Wt'C'k s . .. $!lli . Ui :!6 \\o't••ks $ :~ 1:1 Wr, ·k ~ ... 51:r.:.! l ti4 SECTION 8 SUBSIDIZED APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE !-Bedroom River H~ights ' . Units Yellow Bush Road, Racine, Ohio· . U. S. DEPT. OF HOUSING AND URBAN· DEVELOPMENT PROJECT SPONSORED BY COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INQUIRE ABOUT RIVER HEIGHTS APTS . AT Blue ... _________.J(.::C:::o~nt::;ln:,::u:!;ed:!.!fr:.:o::;m~pa::gli:e~A;!.II~.-_ " There are hundreds of kids waiting out there for jobs in hi-tech, and all the companies arp looking for are surly loners who don't want to be told what to do." "If Rod is going to look unkempt and be surly how ts he going to Impress the hi-tech clients?" his mother wanted to know . "If he gets the job he'll never see a customer. The people they hire .tor research and development are kept in a separate building In cages and they get a banana once or twice Rod thanked his uncle for the advice, and came back tht' next month to annoui)Ce he gat a Job with the Apple Corporation. "I did !'Verythlng you told me, and they were so Impressed with the way I looked and how surly I was, they selected me over two guys from the Stanford Business School; and gave. me a surfboard so I wouldn't get bored in my office." I JSPS Shoemaker ...______:.(;:::Co::::n:,::lin:::u::::ed::.;f::.:ro:::.m:.:..cpa~ge:::..:.:A.:.:1)--:--- Hi-tech jobs. _________........:.:A:.:...:rt;..:;;B:.=uc;;.:.:;,:hwa~ld Apparently tlle Job market for college graduates Is still In the hi-tech tndustrtes. The trouble Is that most graduates don't know how to apply for a hi-tech job. When Rod Beaver came home from an Interview tlle other day he was very ·discouraged. "The personnel director only spent tllree minutes With me and said I wasn't qualified." "Of course you weren.'t qualified," his uncle, who works for IBM, told him. "Look at tlle way you're dressed. You're weartng a blue suit and a white sWill and a ronserva· tive tie. And yoli shaved. Is that any way to apply for a position In a hi-tech Industry?" Beaver saJd, ''I don't understand. I wanted to ·make a good impression." · "You don't make a good Impression In hl·tech by wearing a shirt tie." " ! tllought everyone at IBM had. to wear a dark suit, shirt and tie. " i1mb1V ·t'imts • Jrnttntl VEGETABLES FLOWERS Me mbff: T!K' Assorhltf'd Pn>ss, Inland Cloudy today with a chance of showers. High 68 to 73. The chance of rain Is 50 percent today . both - unlike tlle trtad - would be." - Costs: Because rellance .on a submarine-bomber dyad would necessarlly mean beefing up these two forces, the overall cost of maintaining a trtad of strategic options would not be slgnHicantly more, Brown argued. - Wartlghtlng .capability: FInally, land-based missiles offer the greatest punch and versatility to fight a nuclear war once it has begun. "We can retarget them quickly and launch as few as one if necessary," Brown wrote. 'f.hts means the United States could hit military targets wltllout an unnecessarily high death toil among the civ!lian population. Brown concluded his memorandum with a fairly grtm statement about fighting such a limited nuclear war. Remember, this is from a defense secretary In a Democratic administration. "I should note," wrote Brown, "that I doubt that a strategic war of this (limited) kind Is at ali likely, or thatlt could be fought without rapid .escalation to an unlimited spasm. But there are m11ny Indications that the Soviets are structuring their forces to tight such a war. Their plans and exercises point the same way. If they think they have such a capability, and we both know the U.S. does not. adverse military consequences are ·possible, and adverse poll t teal consequences very likely. " Footnote: Of course the MX missile, like every stationary, !and-based weapon, · would be vulnerable to a first stri~e. hfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~ GAlliPOLIS _ A car meet and drtver will attempt to manuever his show sponsored by tlle Studebaker auto through a balloon course O.Vner Parts C<>-op Inc. will be held assisted only by the verbal direcnext Saturday and Sunday at tlle tionsofWswHe.Thedrtverbreaklng GaUia County fairgrounds . tlle fewest balloons in tlle course will The show wlU feature AMXs, win a prize. Javelins, Studebaker Avantls and Ali cars . registered for the Avanti lis and various classeS of concoursonSaturdaywlll beellglble to participate in this contest on Studebakers. including the Hawks. First and second place trophies Sunday. will be awarded for each auto class. Registration for tlle councours Special awards will be given to the must be turned ina! the meet before car voted most popular by the noon Saturday. . Admission for the meet is $1 for audience and the on<' judges choose as tlle best show car. adults, with children under 14 In addit ion, several race cars wUI · admitted free . be displayed, including the Avanti The meet wUI be sponsored with that raced at Daytona Beach. the assistance of the Old Car Club of On Saturday, an auto paris nea Gallipolis. market and seminars on modifying For further detalls, ca ll Jerry L. AMC and Stuebaker e ngines will be r--eu __rt_ls_in_J_a_c_kso_n_a_t_286-_'_4633_ ·_ . ---1 held . Onf' of Sunday's highlights will be a C'Onlest in wWch a biindlolded Dally Window of vulnerability____J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n WASHINGTON - For a decade now, U.S. military policy-makers have grappled with the growing vulnerability to Soviet attack of our land-based Intercontinental baiiistlc missiles . Ronald Reagan campaigned In 191ll on the need to close this "window of vulnerability." During the same period, Pentagon strategists suggested monumentally expensive', often ridiculous plans to close this window with a new missile - the MX. None of !he options could guarantee that our land-based missiles would be safe from Soviet attack, however. Recognizing this uncomfortable reality, the presid<;ntial commission on stra tegic forces, headed by rPtlred Lt. Gen . Brent Scowcroft, decided the United States should just lgnroe the basic problem and deploy 100 MX missiles anyway. The argument stUI rages. But for one brtef moment , President Carter considered a radical solution to the window or vulnerability: scrapping tlle landbased missile systems altogether. That would have m eant going from the time-hallowed strategic triad of land-based ICBMs, submarinelaunched missiles .and manned bombers to a dyad - literally, a group of two. A personal, eight -page memorandum to Carter from his defense secretary, Harold Brown, dis· suaded tlle president from abandoning the triad . The memo was classHied top secret and locked away in White House and Pentagon vaults. But a copy has now been slipped to my associate Dale Van Alta. (AP Laserpholo). The Sunday Dale Amstutz of Yellow Springs, Ohlo,for0ying44feet, lllnches . The mediumweight winner was Ralph, who new 108 feet. Ralph is owned by Bob Knox of Parkesburg, Pa . OF POOLS • SUPPLIES • ACCESSORIES IJI'\L,. ABOVE GROUND Here's agift idea 1 8 ,}00l.~ OBJl6 that's an wet. ;~::: ::;:;~~ 992-2192 EDUAi. H1ltiSIH; G!'PORTUNITY Ih• I'.. Ltr r, \ ., '"', I' Ill~ •I 'IIIII \IIIII I' . ~ -..r• ! u~~:lr nlo ,lt!l h l• hi" Itt ,,,.J HAVE YOU CONSIDERED !5 '•30' l tlt . ltl\\~~ "' I" "• I• I I •U tlll ~ ll,ll' " 'l ltrll 'lh• 1•rl••l~rll ' \0.1 "1 II' I~ ' Ill t•p ,,, hI ', d ..,.·drtt tt tll tll lt It• l!loI 11 .d,., \ ,,, tll lllt' t tlrltr~ ~lrrll hl.t "' l .tl• h11 ~• ll~jj, ol\t·~ \ml " tttl' th 11 tt tl•• . rt ~ l, , IJ.1hh • -II• l tl w • llt,r ~ lll~' it ',tll tljl t ~ll. tjl ll 1•· I\tl. 1r r~ , , , ,, , luul" 11~ 1<1 rlho rll •~ lfi U •IIt r• ••l o t ltuoiJ,. r r ·. ~ •I• "'' ' 11 1 h, t: 1\, IUi t• Pool K1! lh t!i l',l, u •~ tl I IIII\ t '"" I' $2195 1," I 'I lorj I ol\1 \ml t l tttt• ~ l• t ~l•tll ,rl l,.,r ,. l OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL? 16' .! <34': CRilCIAN ''tl I lito 1~tl\ It rh r1 llt. rl tl~ · \ tr IN.GROUND !'o,rltlll• • Ill I\ to f\oillh \II ,,,,,~ , 1r.orol I , ... ,., , All 11\111'1...!1 ~lel1 ll"lf co~ ···~r:n•tt• l•••t•l"•\1 .v .ril ~'~~~~ Happy pool ownm hal't m us •, ' !724 97 111cludd pool h l t ~ r oump larlrlet ~ nd ' k tnun~r \Il l ~ IIJII llll.k1111!tJ (;llr ,~~~~ WI /1.,, . I· • !l • llfl(l~\ ~ ()I< ~ pka ~~ , ... , " ' .... Ufj()fl l ~ 011()wlttlqe ul ""' IJ'oi" ~"'.W puol o11l.a.,l UNIT, PUMP, BACK UP VAl IN GROUND 20 o40" R E C TA~GU I AR pool k11 WHY IS OVCS IN GAWPOLIS7 Other education instiMions are in the "Ohio Valley." The fact that we are a school, have conventional classrooms for Kinderkarten through grade 12. teach required and elective subjects, and have an athletic program does not make us distinct. OVCS is unique in · Gallipolis because its philosophy and purpose is different Our difference is in the word "Christian." OYCS is in Gallipolis--because enough parents have recognized the need for an education that is Christian. OVCS is Christian in its philosophy, programs, personnel, and practices. WHO SHOULD GO TO OVCS7 Children who have been brought up by their parents to love God, trust Jesus Christ as their Savior, and to respect those whom God gives to protect and teach them will find a home at OVCS. They will appreciate the environment and program which will complement their parent's teaching with Christian love, consistent discipline. and a strong ~cademic emphasis. SHOULQ I CONSIDER OVCS FOR MY CHILD7 ' YES, if you want 1 Christian atmosphere for your child. YES, if you want Christian character tlu&ht to your child. YES, if you Wlnt a curriculum desiped for educational excellence. YES, if you want Clristiln Fellowship and fun for your child. at OVCS and P.roeress throuch the upper grades receive the most ber•lits from our program. E"ROLL your child now and start reaping the entlr benefits. CALL 448-0374 • Located at Third and Locuat in Gallipolis. Ohio · division went to Midnight, owned by Conserve energy! Save money! $3727 H!III"'J 1 pool wllli<lul 1 S"led lir' Ioiii Pool Blanktt'" ls Ilk! /luting i nouse without aroot F'l. . ~~ t ~ ' ,_,. -' ' . .. ' ' 'I . ·~~~o. l.AARS HEATERS J. . . 1. -· - · j,._- .- --SOUR BLANKETS IHHtlt \II ~EOVEGROUNO 't:.IIIII ~IH 100 lbs. lmooly . POOl SliDES oun W 11 '119 175,000 BUT. .. '643.95 I6'Lll'.. ... '139" IB'.. .... ... '58" HOW 0111! 250,000 BTU ... '701.95 · 16'•40'.. ... :174" !4'..... .... '9'1" 18'Ll6' '178" !8'.. "" . ' '139" QUEEN 325 '000 BTU " ' '889•95 21)' 1 ,40'." " '218" 16'Ll2'... " 'j(}" LAARS ~~•mp~~ •ft '''''""'~~~""'"' poo~ ..,,.,, Seii!d ~lr Cnr!llw-atkMt WIS 5l<J ltQW Olttl. ~468 The Pool People ' D. BUMGARDNER SALES ~obel Summ11 Road Middloport, Ohio 62 S!lle S!reel G1llipoh, OH. Ph99M724 Plt446·l0it .. ; oxko<l!!it \ltiJtl lll " Pl \1'¥~1 tlit ll 'ltll l l ~!l ''"" "I""' tl'o! OllllwiiHit]l Ql '~ " ~~ Jl~-y I~ ~<TII II!tllii~i<ll t<oft WLJd W ' �--- -· . • w. Point PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY - SUP£R MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO10 P.M. M IDDLEPORT G AlLIPOLIS' y 28, PH. 992 -3480 ''WeReserve the Ri&M to TWO ,JOHNSON EDElMANN bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. 85 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S Ohio-Pvint ,·-". ·YoUR AT ..IOHII$0N'S AIID RECEIVE THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1983 SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPOII PElt llEI. 110 EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPlED. DOUBLE IIEDEIIP11011 OFFER DOES IIOT APPLY lD "FREE MEIICHAIIDISF', COUPOIIS OR COUPOIIS-OYER 49' Ill FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUIIDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPOIIS VAWE EXCEEDS PRICE Df llEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEIIS AilE EXCLUDED BY lAW. TO INSURE PRODUCHO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE AR£ UMITIIIG OUR "DDUBlE COUPOII" OfFER TO OIIE JAR Df INSTANT COFFEE AND OIIE CAll DF GIIIUIID PER SHOPPING Prisoners go _ to Columbus-~: PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY SALE .-- YAWE WHEII WIU PUIICIIASE THE COUPONS SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Fomierly Mark V) I SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY ·& SUN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. AY 28, 1 ~ DOUBLE. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS r- ANNIVERSARY JOHNSON'S SUPER MARKETS 1 .. MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS PH. 99'2 -34 80 . PH 44 to lh~ " e Reserve the TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS We at Johnson 's Supermarkets -would like to take this opportunity to thank the p eople of Gallia and Meigs Counties for your past patronage. It has been a pleasur,e serving you for the past 20 years. Corne in and share in this first week of our Anniversary Sale. Our pledge is to bring you the lowest prices and the b est service anywhere. HoMET-WN SUP!IMARKET 593 SECOND & MILL ST. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Formerly Mark V) 85 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY Meigs County sheriff s deputies Fr tday transported two prisoners to the Colum· bu s Correctional Facility to begin serving sentences recently imposed by Common Pleas Courl Judge Charles Knight . Taken were 19-ycar-old Robl•ri T . Schoolcr aft. Belp rP, who was sent enced to a letm of six months to fl~<' years for the breaklng and ent et•ing of Barr 's Station at Reros,·llie. Also transported was ~~-year - old Rober t DeMoss J r .. Pomer oy. w ho enter ed a guilty plea to a bill ·of infotm atlon charging rcc.,ip t of stolen property . Having had a prior theft otfl'ltse r('('ord . [){'Moss wa s Sf'n trnced. to a term of one to fivf' ~·ears. He was lnvolvf'd wit h thC' th('ft of firea nns from thd)on Hood rcs idcnceMa yK In othf'r m a ttl'rS, thl' df'pa rt mmt Is lrwcstigclt in!': and ac l of ,·anda1isn1 a nd two thl'ft s. Vanda ls ri'JXH1('(\l~· sm ashrd t he~ w inds hil•ld :1ncl s idr gl nss~lf a rou nry ownf'Cl rndluad('r par ked at the: gravel pit a t ,\pplf• <;row' Wffin es·~ \ GAHS STORE SUCED honorary key OR .OtiPPED Cong. Miller ... 1Continued from page AJ 1 M r . and Mrs. C'.ene McGuire. She participated ln lhe following musica l actvltles: AU -Ohio Youlh Choir; numerous solo and ensemble actlvl· ties both voca l and instrumental ra·eivlng hlgh ratlngs; Madrigals, two years; musica l lead , senior year; musical, four years; march· lng band, four years; symphonic band, three years; first cha ir oboe, three years; w ind ensemble, senior year. She was also recipienl of the 1983Jolm Phillip Sousa award . Michael Edelmann, I he son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edelmann , received a .175ave.-age In all sciencerourses lncluding IPS. Biology, Physics I and Ch<:>m lstry I. Deborah Mull ins tl'Ceiwd a 4.0 In Algebra I. Algebra II. Geometry, College Math I and II to receive the m athematics award. The top senior English student, Betty Johnson , received a 4.0 average In English and has 5corect . high on the English section of the Acr and SAT . She Is thedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. The son of Mr. and M rs . Tom Korab, Scot! Korab pilrtlclpated In football and wrestling. His honors include b!:!ing captain of the football team; AJI-SEOAL football; NorthSouth Gam e selec tion, region 9: SEOAL runner -up wrestling: 175pound sectional cham p: district runner-up and t•egtona I runner-up. Nancy Evans, the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Clyde E vans, part lclpatect In basketball, volleyball and soft ball. Her basketba ll honors include being four-yeai lc!t< •r winner: first !cam All -Ohio 19Kl: honorable men l ion A li -Ohto 198'2: No11h-South All Star team co-captain: SEOAL co-MVP 198.1: scorro more !han 1,500 ca reer points, captain ol basketball team . Her volley ball honors includr being four -y<'ar letter winner, fb·st-team AII-SEOAL 1981 and l !ll'l, captain of volleyball tPam . The following sludcnts won scholarslllps and a'Yards: Angela Ranwy : Heidelburg College, $<J,(XX) academic scholarship and $1.00:1 music scholarship. Deborah Mullins: Board of Regents scholarship , $l,(XX) per year ; QhloState Univer sity, $nl a year. Christi Ramey : Full four -year district honors scholarship to Rlo Grande College. approxlmatf'ly $16,(XX). Betty .Johnson: Air Fot-ce ROTC lour-year scholarship to Iowa State. Angela M cGuire: Full tuition to Marshall University. Tamara M eadows; Bob Rees !lcholarshlp, Rio Grande College. Craig Lentz 1 Bausch and Lomb Science Award: finali st in Ohio Philosophy Contest . Julie Steele: Ohio Valley Band Scholarship, two years at $500, for Rlo Grande College. Tara Dalley: Bob Rees Scholarship, lijo Crancte College. The top 10 percent or this year's gradu~ting class were Identified by gold 41tssels on their caps. They were:' Suzanne Blue, Beth Ca ll, Tara Dailey, Michael Edelmann·, Lori lfamiiJ.on, Michael Hl~ely, .Betty JohnSQII, A ndrea Klesllhg, · Scott Korab, Cr aig Lentz, Lisa M eadows, Tamara M eadows. Heidi Montgomery, Deborah Mullins, Angela Ramel', Cnrtsty Ramey, Nancy Rlneh<jl't , Sherr! Saunders, Ltsa Schml(lt. offlrc . Special 'l11r dC'part m r nt wns not Lfir"<l tha t somC'<Hlf' 11:1(1 tn kC'n approx imately·· $ BEEF CUBED bat tf'r lt~s from Bro thPrs Ston '. Ht'f'\ls\· ll l•'· 1::! USDA CHOICE HARCOAL TEAKS SUPERIOR BRAND BOilED HAM wmm~rs KORAB Anniversc:11y Anniversary Special MCGUffiE day nig h! . dPpu til's sa id. The rPpot1 · wa s fi lPd b!· thl' count ~· f'nginl'f'r's l>t•tw(Vl\ Wl'< hH 'Stlil.\" and !·'nda!· ifPms \\'t't'f' t:tkt "n from p tuJ.>t'rt~ · on STEAK KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB REG. OR BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Lt:\ _tclin g ( 'n •p k Ta kt•n \ \ 't'rt' roll:-. of · roofing, M~·t • r s pump, II "hl'd " qf c hipboard ands thn 't' stlt>t:' l s of pl~·w uotl. T ht• i h•m s \\' t 'IT' in a b ;m 1 loft . T hf'n• ~~·a s a lso a t ire a net wht'C.I takpn fm tn ins idc- an olci l·'orct l 1int o .. rnw s idt•g l: lSS h;tcl t.:. '( ' Jl brnk Pn l lt l! Ill galn (' tll f' l) ' h>f h(-' \'t'hicli'. DEBUQUE HICKORY SMOKED STORE SUCED ROYAL BUFFET WIENERS AMERICN CHEESE SEA STAR FISH 'N BATTER LB. gg¢. $}29 LB. Huh(•aps stnlt•n SUPERIOR DART BRAND POUND BACON BOLOGNA LB. PKG. SUPERIOR SMOKEYS STEAK . -~UPERIOR ~~~D $}59 BACON ENDS & PIECES SUPERIOR ~OLISH SAUSAGE 3 LB. BOX SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. 12 OZ. FRANKIES PKG. 99¢ $}99 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES LB . $}79 4~ GREEN CUCUMBERS -TEXAS BUNCHES ONIONS 49¢ Anniversary U.S . NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES PEPSI $}79 wils IIH • g u t •s t tl f Vt 'I'll Oil W<'l>t •r a ncl I );tvit i _IO('t' \\.'<ts !ttf' gw ·-.; 1 o f .fo hn l t il'r· 1li rlllt •r w:t" ..;, •JY!'II hy ltw l;ulll's of tilt' ( ')HJ I'di Emergem•y runs POMF:TlOY - Thr~'< ' cmr •tw·rtc Y runs W<'l'l' m adP 1-'rlday l>y loq l . un lls, said thl' Ml'igs <·ount;r . Emergency Mr--dlc:tl Sl.•tv ic" . . /\1 ~J : 49a . rn .. Ponu·m~' was t ·a lled : lo Hiv r 1v if'W OrivP fo r Dorothy . Kiml's, whn was 1akl'11 to VP tt'rans MPmor ial ll uspil:.tl ; al I p. m , . Pomc'J'UY w as call('(! to Osborne St rc<'t. for Allan Wilson. w ho w~s . takf•n to Vr tf'ra ns: at ~. :«J p.m , Pomeroy was call"t to Ew lrig · Funeral 11om<' forl·'l'ilx ,\ lk ir·c. w ho was 1n.•atl'd a t the sceTH'. ·. S:J ru nlav at 1: Ha .rn .. Midr'llepprt was ca lff'(_j Ill •ar t ht· l .a;:y Da y Cafe . for Dnnn~' .JPnki ns. wllo was IJ'('a l~ . CHARCOA~ VITAMIN D MILK GALLON PlASTIC BRIQUETTES Anniversary Special .Anniversory Special · Special I· HEINZ JOMATO HEINZ HAMBURGER DillS KOSHER DillS TENDER LEAF 100 CT. TEA BAGS BOX LIBBY'S 12 CAN ORNED BEEF $}99 oz.$139 OUART HAWTHORNE MELODY COTTAGE CHEESE BLUE BONNEt ARGARINE TOILET TISSUE 39 u OR WHOLE 32 OZ. BTL 240Z. CTN. .4 STICK POUND $119 59¢ . HUNT'S · LIBBY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 16 BAR~B-Q. oz. 1-----------------~~------------~ · WAGNER ORANGE or GRAPE IT DRINKS 54oz.sg¢: BTL SAUCE 180Z. BTL $11 LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE . CO~N. 16 OZ. CAN' BORDEN CREAMORA • GRADE AMEDIUM EGGS WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 DOZEN f 3o99¢ R . oz. $239 JAR 22 a t thC' su ·nP. Licen st·~ 4 ROLL PAK 4o99¢ THOROMEAL DOG FOOD . cr . 7 9¢ DINNER NAPKINS 15 OZ. CAN F . · E!EEF, LIVER, CHICKEN R SCOT fAMILY PAK . 160 PKG. · ' tim· POMEROY Sarah c.; ltJbs,' deputy r egl"ra r nf Meigs Cou nly , announced that lin•nses for com'- · m er c i a! ·v e hi r- lr•< a nd non • commer ci al t n1iiPrs. or any vc hJcle · • by weight arc du!'tJy May 31 . • .•: T he ollie(•, lur:alro on MulllCt'ry Avenue, Is open daily. The ornce is.also open on ,i"rlday evening and'\ Saturday morning tu accomudate the public. A nniver"'ry Speciol Anniver"'ry FREE 1 DOZEN LANDMARK M llllli .I<I'OHT !J r . IU C l'f(·kt •ns. j!l't ' ....,ltff ·nt tlf Mitftlit ' J >~II'I I 'IJitl f'l'o.v f {of a r .\ · ( 'Ill h. sl·tn\\'t 't I a World W;11 II N;n' \ ' tilnt 11 1: 11 ft·;;tu ;nl !111 · I·' ·l -l J N ~ IY_\ · A l l~t ' l .tf t at !hi' l' ricl:ty nig ht lllt~ ' t i n g ht ·lil .tl l lt •a t! t Un itt'{ I 1\tlt ·t llt)( l i... t l ' lnl l'ch . TIH , mrn w, ts ; 1fl ig ll t t 1·. nn in l-: 1ilm l'lc• k t ·n ~ s p11kt · <ti)t 111 1 lilt • p l ~ tr H · , tJ,ld hnw II ~ ~ · rfo rnwtl ;mil hridly PX !Jiai rwd lilt ' t ra ini ng pmgra n 1. (>n .J unf' '2 4, tllf' l(ol : tr~· W1fl l u11d :1 pieni<" at till • Po int Ph ·asanl :tiq)llf't 1\.arl Kraultl'r ;l!l(l .Jim F n . . ·k,•r wr n •guPS!s of I >ickt •ns. I lt ·~ul \o\'t •IJt ·r· KINGSFORD ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED DIET PEPSI MT. DEW PEPSI-FREE Limit SUGAR FREE 3 Cartons . PEPSI-FREE SAVE $1.20 10 LB. BAG Anniversary Special Anniversary Special Special $ 39 5 LB. BAG QUART R 2 FRESH GREEN RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT $ '29 POMI<HOY - I 'onlt ' l'o~ · p~ 1\in• an• lnvt•s!lg;l! ing 1111 · tl1dt 11! lvur win• llll lx ·a p!-> t tkt·n fn 11 n . t 1 ~17~ 1 Pont \at· O\\' nt'<I.h.\ · H;tlpiJ.( ·, il\' t ' I 1. I r. , :tt)li 1·: . Mai n ~ 1. . Polllt 'ro~ · . l't•pu l·tt't l ln tt· l ·~ rid a~~ aflt •ntoon . Tlw \ 'l'll i t 'IP w a s p: n ·kt'(l i 11 IIH' h11ck _v an! n f ( 'al vPr l' s n ·s ltll'l ll 't' . Tlw huh: .1ps wt•n • , ·; 1\tt•'tll)f.' IH't't'!l $);1(1 am\ $3 10. T ltt• irwidvn t i:-. lx'lif'VN \1 0 haVt' O('CUITl'l.l solllt •t inll' Tlutr sda ~' n l ~-: ht :nHI 1-'ntLt.\' m orning . Shows film Anniversary Special Anniversary Special FRESH LARGE HF>i."'d Gf'OI)!-t ' Wright, l lnion ,\ , ···nut'. Pom C'I'O! ' n •po t1£'\ l th:tl son Jt•thJ lt' Anniversary Special USDA CHOICE BONELESS junk Veterans Memorial FREE 1JUMBO ROLL OF FREE }lO.COUNT TUBE OF • GENERIC BurrERMILK BISCUITS'· .WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 TUBES Jt REGIUM . •• Admissions - Mary Casto, Middleport; Dorothy Kimes, Pomer oy; Raymond Skaggs. Middleport; Ray · Clark, Mlddlepor1 . ' , Dischargf'S - William Lochary, • George Greene Sr. , GladysCuckler, · Carl Rairden, Clarence McDaniel ::. Jr., Darren G illand. _ GALA PAPER TOWELS WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 ROLLS AT REGUlAR PRICE .. I • �Paga A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths .- Donald J, Eli880n William A. Jones GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services wUJ be held at 1: :.J p.m. today In WUlls Funeral Home for Donald J . Eliason, 47, 193 Adelaide Drive, Gallipolis, who died at 2:111 p.m . Thursday In Holzer Medical Center. Rabbi Stephen W. Wylen wUI officiate, with burial In Mound Hlll Cemetery. Born Jan . 2,19:v;, at Terra Alta, W.Va., sonofDonaldJ .Eliason, who survives at Terra Alta, and the late Maty K. Benson Eliason, he was a respiratory therapist, Korean War Army veteran. member of B ·na 1 Shalom, Huntington, W.Va ., member of Masonic Lodge No. 106 at Terra Altll and a m ember of the Board of Respiratory Therapists. He married Freda Bak~r . who survives, on Nov . 26, 1966, In Parkersburg, W.Va. Also surviving are a son, J. Gregory, at home, and a daughter . AmyL .. at home. In lieu of nowers, cont rtbutlons may be made 10 B'nai Shalom Library Fund. lOth Slreet, Huntington, or to the Ga llla County EMS. Pallbearers will be Sam Holstein , Bob Donnally, Tim Mills, Mike Jenkins, Dr. Gera ld Vallee and 'Douglas Adkins. ,. ., GALLIPOLIS William A. Jones, 80, a forTner GaUia County resident , died Wednesday In San Diego, Cailf. Born May 23, 1902, In Cheshire Township, Gallla County, he was a World War ll Army vNeran and spent the reffiJllnder of his Ilfe In Pheonlx, Arlz., and San Diego. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Maggi~ Topping of Gallipolis . arid Mrs. Jessie Lemely of Palmetto, Fla .; and a brother, Clinton of Cheshire. Burtal with military honors will be lleld In San Diego. Pomeroy Middleport GallipDiis, Q·lio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. ?OMEROY - Ricky A. Layne, 22, Cheshire, died at noon Saturday in the intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. and 8yJIMMcKAV AMoofe1P'I l'reM Wrller Pl'ITSBURGH (AP) ' - The nation's topst~l rorporatlon execu· tlves meet In New Yorkthlsweekto assess an lndustty emerging from Its worst financial year on record and fighting for a turnaround. "It Is probablysafetosaythat1982 was the worst year that alnnost anyone In the steel Industry employee or executive - had t'Ver experienced," says steel analyst Aldo Mazzaferro. "It was a year of records - all of tbem negative." The . American Iron Steel Institute, an Industry trade group based In Washington, opens Its 91st general meeting Wednesday at New York's Waldorf-AstorLa Hotel, Its traditional gatllerlng site. The executives will hear a "state of the IndusLry" addressfromDavtd Roderick, chairman of the Institute and U.S. Sle('l Corp., and a broad economic outlook from economist Alan Greenspan. The two-day agenda also focuses on the Industry's preparations for thefuture and the lateSt In technology, Including the use of lasers and electronics to reduce production coots and lnnprove steel quality. But tile dlsasterous financial results experienced by most rom· panles In 1982 wUI ILkely lead the convention discussions. "'The domestic steel business has been suffering from the moot severe case of unemployment and unprotlt. ability In Its history," Roderick told the Congressional Steel Caucus In Washington last month. Board considers back pay settlement The Mason County Board of Education has authorized attorney John Neslus to work with Charles H. Damron, aitorney for Bright McCausland, on a possible settlement of back pay for Lhe Hannan High School principal, according to Superintendent Blll Barker. McCausLand, fired from his job In 1973, was ordered reinstated by Cecil H. McClaskey, 77, 51 E. North St .. Newark, a former Racine rPSidenl, died Friday In Heath Nursing a nd Convalescent Center, Heath. GALLIPOLIS .James .J . Ht>was the son oft he late John and George, 75, !72 E . Alcoll Avf!., Ada Loulo;e McClaskey, . Columbus, died F'rlday In UniverSurviving are his wife, Rosa sity Hospita l, Columbus. Lyons McClas key of Heath; a son, · Bom .Jan. 26. 1!m. In Ga llla Harold of Heath; a stepson, Dlotts County, son of the late .James a nd McCloud of Nt>Wark; a daughter, .Jane Lambert Grorge, he was a Mrs. Clyde (Ada) Ga llagher of machinist. Newark; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Surviving are three daughters, Isabelle Blake of Point Pleasant, Gerirude Stt>Wart of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Roy Allen (Emlllnel Sayre Hazei Mc-creary of Portsmouth and of Racine; a brother, James of Sandra lPI> Lykins of Columbus; 11 lnduslry, Pa.; a sl"f'r, Mrs.Cllfford grandchildren and · flvf' great . (Mildred) Phillips of Mincrsvllte; 10 grandchildren . gra ndchildren a nd 10 great · F'un('fal S('rvlccs will be held a t 1 grandchildren . p.m. Monday In Miller's Homf! for Funera l services will be held at lQ Funerals In the form t'r Warf!hlme · a .m ._ Tuesday In Ewing Funeral Funeral Home, with R<>v. Alfrt'd HomP, with Rev. Don Walker Holley officiating. Burial will be in officiat ing. Burial wilt be In Gr('('n Rife Cemetery, n<•ar Bulavllic. wood Cemetery . Friends may call at Fliends may call at the funl'ral the funeral hom<' from 6-9 p .m . homcfrom&-9p.m. tOday . today and anytlmP Monday. aw~~: ~au:;;d o:~r short, the lndustty continues'to Ieise heavily wtth no f('al promise ·of uptum for many months.'' Twenty-six publicly held companIes that produced about 82pt>l'('('llt of the nation's raw steel In 1982 reported an aggregate net loss of $3.2 billion. It was the first time the IndusII)( as a whole lost money since 1936, when a SIDJlller lndustty lost a romblned $15 million. Aggregate net sales were $:18.9 billion In 1$2, a 34 percent decline from the previous year. The nation's raw sle('J production was 74.6 mUllon tons last year, the lowest since 1946 when the domestic gen~ral for the NAACP, has been appointed - Thomas I. Atkins, rounS('l ..:Return uniforms ' ~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~1..:==========~ . ,__saara One coat house paint with our exclusive 3 year mildew resistant warranty in 45 colors - mixed while you wail Shoe :UHI Second .• . •' .' . ' ....... I . . • • 4 J ·:•.• . ' .. .. 99 GAL. REG. 24.99 $}7 1 EASY LIVING INTERIOR ONE COAT LATEX PAINT ea~ J.e EASYAPPLICATION AND CLEANUP IN 22 COLORFAST COLORS $9 ' ' 1.. ,. '·' •• .• . .. ..' .. '' '.. . NEW! TRS-80® MODEL 100 PORTABLE EXTERIOR LATEX ?RIMER .. SAVE '3.00 $11 99 The Revolutionary Micro J,:xecutive Workstation'M for Office or.On-the-Go I ~ .... t:. .: ... ''. t ., .. "' lo'l' ~ '1 •• • GAt Rea. $14.99 $1599 Rea. GAL 118.99 WASHABLE ONE-COAT ~:.g:;~- tt< RAM COVERAGE IN 15 COLORS C•t. No. 2&-3801 f Powerful Built-In Executive Management Software p Self-Cont11lned Direct-Connect Telephon• Mode111 wllh Auto-Dialer...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ f Large Dlaplay-8 Full Lines The TAs-so Model 100 Portable Computer is packed with superior features, yet is small enough to fit in your in-basket! "Instant-or" software lilts you use Model 1()(j as a personal word processor, telephone auto-dialer address.book and appointment calendar. Access electronic ma11, rnformat100 networks, and your office computer through the buih-in communications pr(lgram and Of 40 Cheracters . Full-Size l(eyboartt With Function and Collfmand Keys P Extended BASIC t.anguage for . Programming_ Flelllblllty p WeighS LIISS Tha'l 4 lbs. f • SAVE 13.00 · Latex Floor Paint ••• l"~,t " r.. ~ .. $9 Rq. '15.99 EXTERIOR INTERIOR LATEX OIL BASE PRIMER PRIMER 1 SAVE '6 ~~ ~ •• • Rec. '17.99 Reg. 1 15.99 ' '' 99 GAt. CEILING 99 Gar. SALES • SERVICE LEASIN_G • TRAINING • ' ... ..' • -. SEMr GLOSS $}}99 GAL ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS -'- '. . · The Biggest Name in [itlle Computers ® ..' . f: WEATHERBEAT(R 10 SATIN IN 45 COLORS ' -.- GAL . EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT ' ••- Sl299 GlOSS REG. $999 116.99 Double Velcro® straps < ~ ~ SI499 SATIN ~~[::, GAL improve adjustability, are Convenient and aSSUre a SecUre fit. modem. $EE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, ~OMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER UG. 114.99 SAVE 3.00 S999 GAL. Rec. 12.99 1 INTERIOR OIL BASE PRIMER Ou1 R_eg. Low Price . Wilfong, Reedsville, !allure to control, $a! and costs; Helen Estep, VIncent, speed, $28 and costs; . Robert Roush, Syracuse, speed, $30 and costs; Denise Cobb, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Lawrence Groggel, PortLand, speed, $21 and costs; Paula Santz, Reedsville, defective exhaust, $5 and costs; Daniel McCloud, Middleport, DWI, · $250 and costs, tO days confinement, . llcensesus~nded. !or four months, .., James Mason, Logan, overload, ' $511.60; Larry Curtis, Chester, :; ' disorderly conduct, $17 and costs, • six months probation; Thomas Gibbs, Cheshire, stop sign, $10 and costs; Larry Pyles, Parkersburg, W.Va.. speed, $21 and costs; Edward Burdetle, Middleport, speed, $18 and costs; KaU Knapp, Pomeroy, Improper lane change, $10 and costs; John Williams, Syracuse, speed, $~ and costs; Timothy Barrett, Vinton, and Thomas Barrett, LangsvUle, unautho· rlzed use ·of property, costs and restitution. Kenneth Jones, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, five days confinement·, license suspended for three months, no drivers license, $75 and · costs, twodaysron!lnement; Frank ··~; Aelker, Mlddlt>port, crlrnlnal rnl· ' , , schlef, tow years probation, restitu; :.; !ion, costs; Carl Vanover,Syracuse, : ; speeding, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Debra Lemley, Cheshire, and Leslie Whit· tlngion, Middleport, open flask, $33.55 each; Robert Grim, GuysviDe, speed, $40.53; Charles Stewart, LangsvUie, flcticiousreglstra· lion, $41.50. WE HAVE ACOMPLOE LINE OF PAINTING. SUPPLIES AT SEARS LOW PRICE. Need 1 apeclot color? Como- o.ur Eoay Living Cuotom Color dillptoy and aitlect from a full apectrum of 520 custom mi•ed colora. • · Sallofaction' Guranteed or Your ~oney llac:k Ul do your painting. Call 1448-2770 For Free Ettimatel ISearsI ~ IIOIIUCII- CO. •' ,. Also Plenty of Annuals & Vegetable Plants Also Hanging Baskets of All Varieties HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS a Marigolds - Full GrownRte•.U.l5.doz... NOW 90' doz. 6" Combination Pots ..tu, J.W ............. NOW s1.75 4" Geraniums ...........eoa •.u.oo............... NOW 75' PH. 992-5776 Open Daily 9 to 5 ON CHEVROLET: CITATIONS, CHEVETT CAVAUERS & S-1 0 TRUCKS. ALSO OLDS. OMEGAS & RRENZAS 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT AIR COND., DOUBLE POWER, ELEC. WINDOWS $2495~0 THIS WEEK ONLY SI.MMONS OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC, CHEVROLET, INC. PH. 992-6614 308 E. MAIN ST. Eliminate the Hhard ork'~ from your ''Yard work" ... POMEROY. OH. ' ,· ;· :; •. '· :; :: PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A federal judge on Friday dismissed all charges against Dennis Banks and other American Indian Movement leaders In a 7)7-year-old firearms and explosives case. Thl! dismissal by U.S. District Judge James Redden came on defEIISe motloll$ In tile case, which had been set for trial June 13. The motion sought dismissal based on prejudicial deLay Of the case by the goverrunent · Banks, .his wtte, Kamook, Russell Redner and Kenneth Moees Loud Hawk were charged wtth Illegally possessing flreanns and explosives as they drove near Ontam, Ore.,ln November 1975. At a hearing last month, attorneys for the defendants contended their clients' rtghts to due proeeu of law and speedy trtalllilld been violated, focullng mainly on tWo kin& delays belwa!n the llllng of appi!U and decllllllla by the Qth Circuit u.s. CoortolAIJIIN[I Cllarles Tllmer, U.S. attorney, contended lberewu oo widuedl!lay and the defa!danflr bad filii demonstrated !bat any delays we-e prejud.lclal ~them. .. TRADE-.INS INVITED FREE MOWER DECK ••• SAVE $530-$750 ON SELECTED MODELS FREE MOWER ON MODELS ••• 1400 • 1700G • 1600H • QTI7 eHT23 RIDING MOWER MODEL 830 8 H.P. RECOIL START $11'99.00 MODEL831 8 H.P. ELEC. START MODEL t t 34 II H.P. ELEC . START 5 1499.00 LAWN TRACTOR MODEL lOll GM ' ' t I H .P. w/38' Mower "5 $1349.00 1699.00 MODEL 20 I6 GM 16 H.P. w/42' Mower 5 2499.00 MOWER SALE ... Dismiss case • • - -For one-coat results, all Sean one-coat paints must be applied a1 directed . . Let Moore said. ', Pushing rocks became practl· cally a science In itself,llesald. It took about three weekS to turn a · rock over, Moore said, because of lhe elaborate pLanning required for a single operation of the scoop. A typical rock push began with a prelllnlnary meeting 16 days before the event and ended wtth soU analysts flvedays Latt>r. Theflrsttaskwas to choose which rock to move. The scientists considered such factors as size, , weight, rollabUity, obstn.tctlons, breakabllity and the chances of getting a good sample underneath. SPECIAL 'NOW THRU MEMORIAL DAY GALLIPOLIS - John D. Prose, 30, Rio Grande, entered a not guUty plea to DWI Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. He was placed on $500 recognlz· ance bond and hls case was rontlnued to May 31. . In other matlers, Ricky Sargent, :: -~ 25, Rt. 1, VInton, charged wtth no :-: ' operator's license, was fined $15, : .. given a suspended six-month jail sentence and put on one year probation. . Charged with speeding. Arthur I. Johnson, 69, Rt. 4, GaUlpolts, was fined costs. ' · ,---------. The VIking spacecraft were coneelved to gather biological data, said Hank Moof(' of tile U.S. Geological Survey and leader of the Phys1cal Properties team. But scientists soon learned to work thrOugh robot eyes and became proficient at guiding remote rontrol arms and soU scoops from 343 mUllon miles away to~tudy Martian geology. - ~.. Practicing In a sandy simulated landing site at the Jet Propulsion Lab, they learned how to "push rocks" to get at the Martian subsoil although as orlgtnally conceived " there were no provisions for 7 MORE SHOPPING .DAYS Of. 9.9% INTEREST S~andcosts; Samu~rnackoorn, 1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lorain, speed, $~ and costs; Dale t" GAl I ' POMEROY -Twenty-three de. fendants were fined and four others · forfeited bonds In Meigs County · Court. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Rodney Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, speed, $23and costs; Robert Sing'er, Columbus, speed, m and costs; Zane Beegle, Racine. speed. S1199 _· SILVER 'BRIDGE PlAZA ,.'• . Gift Certificates Avlilable ~SCIMITAR RACINE - SoulhPrn Band studen1 s arc reminded that ' band . ; . uniforms at'f! to IUml'd In at K: :lO a .m. Monday at th<' band room. Ail ; • -unUorms ar<:' to bt' dry clean('([ :: 'befort' tumlng thPm ln . . : If student s arc unaiJJp to mt'f't I he · . d<mdlln~. thl'y arc to contact Shirley ; ~ Simpson at 949-22IR. ',,. ' NEW YORK (AP) The '·. ·. batteries on America's Vlklng 1 : space probe 8f(' nearly dead alter -·· powering the vehicle for almost seven 'vears as It "pushed rocks" near the north po\e of Mars. But scientists hope to re--establish contact wttb II tonight - perhaps!orthe Last time. · Scientists at Lhe Jet Propulsion Laboratory In Pasadena, Calif., plan to send a signal to Vlklng 1 and spark a response, Carey Spitzer of theNattonaiAeronautlcsandSpace Administration said Friday. The vehicle has been silent since November, however, and most Cases end in court These Hours Are In Effect For the Entire Season ~~1Gt9 U:· powering the probe since it and -Its sister ship, Vlklng 2, landed In 1976. Vlklng 2, lhe second probe to be sent on a one-way trek from earih to 11he red planet, feU quiet lnAprU198l. From FLAT ~~~~~========~======================~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~io~Poi~-n~t~"~MO~san~t;,W~.~V~o~-======;,~·========~~~~~~T~im~~~~~Se~nh~-ne~I~Pa~g~•~~A~-7~ observersbelievetheeraft'sbatter-~e;o:ll:ec:t:ln:g:roc::ks=or==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;l les finally have given out after When you choo• from either tri-fold or biiHold styles in leather or nylon - it shows how much you cant. ,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : •• " r:==========:::; His graduation gift • 22, 1983 Scientists work to recharge _failing Viking I power pack Levi CLOSED MAY 31st WILL RE-OPEN JUNE 1st Weds. thru Sun. Open at 1 :00 Closed Mondays- Tuesdays students who charged there was a It" lac)< of discipline; communication and education at the school, unanimously approved a recommendation by Barker to hlf(' a vice princlll31 for thel983-84 school year. Board member Harry Siders made the motion. to post for the position; Mildred Gibbs added i he seconding · action. The board also agreed to contact the West VIrginia Department of Highways concerning road problems along W.Va. 2 south of Henderson. Ten to 15 school buses t mvel across the rocky port ion oft he road dally , the board said. That mot ion was IDJlde by Sidt'rs, the group's acting executive direc- seconded by Don Waldie and tor. Hooks has been executive unanimously approved.· director of the National Association In pt>rsonnel matters handled by for the Advanccmmt or Colored the board', David Hall was given a Prop!~ for the past S('ven years . supplemPntill contract as foolball Hooks, reacting to the report from coach at Point Pleasant Junior High his office In Nt>W York City, said,"! School and David Bodkin was given can say this ~ I'm functioning." He .a contmct as assistant basketball d('Ciln('d any other comment. coach at PPHS. 11 .. ~ -- Buxton SAT., SUN., MON., MAY 28, 29, 30 AT 1 :00 P.M. Hooks dropped from NAACP WASHINGTON !API - Benjamin I.. Hook.• Is bt'lng susp<'ndcd as leader of th~ nation's oldest civil rights group, sout"C<'S say. repot1 · edly In a dL,pult' with the NMCP's boprd chaltma n. A hoard m('Ctlng will be h<'ld , quickly 10 clarify Hooks' s tatus. : ··- soul'(.'('S said Friday, adding that Lnduslly was cutting back Its operations alter World War 11. The average number of people employed by steel was 289,rxxl last year, the lowest on record, and 40 percent of the workforce remains jobless this year. In 1!&, the Industry employed an average 39l,rxxlworkers, down from the 1965 peak of 458,4:D. But aU Is not gloomy. Open Memorial Day Weekend mately $180,rxxlln tlack pay, but that amountwaslaterreducedtoabout $148,rxxl. The matter is stU! In court, pending Hey's decision on mltlgatlng work circumstances. The hoard Is attempting to show there was other work avaiLable for McCausland between the time he was fired aixl the tlnne he was reinstated. McCausland formerly taughtatNorthGaUJaHighSchool. The board , which earlier this week heard compLaints from the parents of Hannan High School Roderick, before the caucus to explain U.S. Steel's continuing negotiations over Importing some raw steel from British Steel Corp.. said thesteei·Industrywasoperatlng at 58 percent of capacity, up from 50 percent last year. "We believe tbat production has settled on a plaleau that won't show any significant innl!rovement untO Late l!m or early 1!*," he said. "In ROYAL OAK PARK Kanawha County Circuit Judge John Hey and resumed his duties at the start of the 1981-82school year. Cecil H. McClaskey ~ Steel industry to conduct self-analysis POINT PLEASANT (OVP) - Ricky A. Layne Nay 22, 1913 8610 Side Di•chor9e NOW ONLY 8152 Eliminator Plus NOW ONLY 8362 Eliminator Plus NOW ONLY 8623 Mulching Mower NOW ONLY Elim inator Plus Bogging and Mulching Mower 8643 Mulching Mower NOW ONLY 199.00 $319.00 $399.00 $229.00 5329.00 ...' ,''I' ' .,"-~·,y .,'! '· 5 . I~ · ' . :I J J! :.. l· ;) . Mulching Mower . CH-UCK COWER SERVICE STORE 262 THIRD AVENUE- GALLIPOUS ,- PH. 446-3314 . , ,,1 �Page A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. tlcy 22, 1983 and dues tJnioris battle each "other for workers' hearts as OCSEA's executive director. Evans became director of the new COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For union. Within days, OCSEA retaliated. more than 15 years, public em· At a news conference In the same ployeeunlonstnOhiohavestruggled · to pass a collectlve-tlargalnlng bill dow!ltown hotel room where Evans lor public workers. Now that such a had held court a short time before, bill appears likely to become law, leaders ofOCSEA and the American the rush Is on for those workers' Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees announced hearts, minds- and dues. they would join forces . For Evans' The stakes are enormous. group, the prospects were ominous: With fewer than half of Ohio's Together, the two unions would liOO,OOJ public workers currently represented by a union, there are boast 47 ,OOJ public employees In tnllllons of dollars to be had by the Ohio to CWA-CPW's J,OOJ. "Obviously. l have to be con· labor organization that can woo the cerned," Evans said In a recent rest. Among the three largest public Interview. "But I'm not worried." Nevertheless, Evans' union has employee unions, the fight to swell 'mertiberslllp raniiS · has all-eady trted to block the OCSEAAFSCME begun. · merger In court. A federal judge has It started In late March, wheri30of yet to rule on the CWA-CPW suit. The drive to enlist recruits has 37 staff members of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association stepped up since Sen. Eugene broke ranks to forma new union, the Branstool, D·Utlca, Introduced the Communica tions Workers of coliectlve-bargalnlng bUI In early Ameri c a -Co un cil ol Public March. AFSCME has aired televl· Workers. Leading the charge was sian ads to trumpet Its organization Art Evans, !Ired only weeks before and Its members. Evans has shoved By DALE LEACH A""'clated Press Writer Rernovalset for wastes HAMll.TON , Ohio (AP I -The first truckloads of toxic wast.e s will be hauled from the Chem-Dyne chemical waste disposal site next week, and nobody Is happier about it than lhe neighbors. "Last year, we couldn't stand to be out here becauSP of the smell. It was horrible,"' said Mrs. William Burer, admiring the clea nup under way at what the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency calls one of the worst dump s ites In the nation . "They've really cleaned It up," said Rosie Fields. " I see them every night shining flashlights around. I lhlnk that will stop the vandalism and keep the children from gettlng In there." "We're a llllle aheaclofschedule," said Donald Bruce, Inspector for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency .. The site· on Hamilton's north side has to be Cimned up by Aug. 1, he said. O.H . Materials Inc. reported It will start removing chemical wastes from the Chem -Dyne Co. site next Friday. • The firm demons! rated how II was mixing the chemical wastes Into compallble groups for movement. Federal and state environmental officials have approved !Ochcmlcal disposal locations submitted by O.H. Materials to receive the wastes, said Samuel Insalaco, field manager for O.H. Materials. Insalaco said materials are tested at the site, at FlndlayandbytheOhlo EPA . aside the work on his desk to make personal appearances at state transportation garages. "We're not playing any games," said James Monroe, OCSEA's ' executive director. "I think .. . everyone Is organizing, trying to stabilize their membership when 1he bargaining bill goes Into play." As things now · stand, the collecllve-bargalnlng bUJ would become effective Jan. I, 1984. The bill was approVed AprU 21 by a 17-16, party-line vote In the Senate. It Is expected to easily pass through the House, where Democrats hold a comfortable majortty. Gov. Rl· chard Celeste promised In his campaign to support a t'Ollectlvebargalnlng bUI. Unles5 the bill Is altered, the bank accounts ol Ohio's public-employee unions will mushroom over the next few months . Theblllallowsunlonsto bargain for so-called "agency shops" within public employee bargaining groups, meaning that even workers who choose not to join ~ unloll_ IY!ll have to pay It .a, serv,Jte ~~~~~~~~~~~~ fee . AFSCME VIce President Don Day estimated thatabout37percent of the state's workers are now members of a union. About 45 perc-ent of the other eligible government workers In Ohio•. excluding federal employees, belong to labor That leaves thousands of publicgroups, Day saki. sector workers rtpe for recruiting. And with dues running from roughly $10 to $15 monthly. each group of lO,OOJ new members means roughly $1 million annually to the union thai signs them up. to be ' So far, Evans' group making the most hay as a result of the bargaining bUI. "In less than eight weeks, we have 3,00J members," Evans said. "I think that's an Indication that emp lo yees are responding effectively. "Most of the members that we have recruited are solely members of the OCSEA and new members who didn't belong to any union." "I'm not golngtodenywe haven't lost some members to CWA," respondedOCSEA'sMonroe. "But! think we've turned the corner on that." CWA-CPW's entry Into public· sector union organlzlng rankles officials at AFSCME and OC-SE.A. whohavebeenorganlzlngthepubllc sector longer and consider It their 22, 1983 r-;::=====================~ SUNJUNS seems In Men And Ladies I' Styles . ,"' "'i~7il -~ The .2/i~~ Shoe Cafe connle:s got 1t! IIOWS . . Sectionrn3 turf. "We've had contracts In some cities going back to t)1e !!Hils. oCsEAalsogcesbackalongtlme," saki AFSCME' s Day. "I guess trom more 0t our partisan standpoint, ... the question Is: When! wen' they (CWA-CWP) at 20 yearS ago·~ · ' :UHI Second ,\ ve. Lafayt>Ue Mall Gallipolis, 0. STORE HOURS: ~ MIOII.·InUrs. 9 am til 9'.30 Fri.'S& 9 am 1110 pm 00 BfAUXI culSED SUNDAYS Vv'ith open ICJe'j and or.peollng heels. Ccnne PJrrps. ere ll8fy beautiful. rncleedl --'~ri~~~=~t~h~ru Sat . ."May 28. 1983 Limit au•niiiiH Canoe Log ]am - Knowing what to do is one thing, DN R supervision, learn hou• to f!.et in the canoe but really doing it is another. Students, under Ohio and get away from the bank.r. Students learn by doing in Outdoor class By Lee Ann Welch ~tlnel !jtaff • GROUND FRESH SEVIIAL TIMES DAILY MEMORIAL WEEK SALE GROUND 20°/o OFF ALL BEEF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 19 CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . HELP YOURSELF TO A BETTER FUTURE· STARTING JUNE 27 G 8c CHARMIN PEPSI TOILET TISSUE REG. & DIET MT. DEW PEPSI FREE .• Register now for Day or Evening Programs at Gallipolis Business College ... in. income-building fields like Word Processing, Bookkeeping, Secrlitarialand Computers. Hurry - classes start Monday, June 27. 4 ROLL PKG. Plus Deposit \) VIETTI HOLLAND HOTDOG SAUCE RICK 'N CREAMY , 00 · Higher income plus higher prestige - they can both be yours with a degree. It's the way to acquire skills you need, if you haven't worked recently - ()rto keep earning monay at your praeent job while you prepare yourself for a more rewarding career in secretarial work, bookkeeping, word processing, or commputer science. Nearly 200 Gallla County sixth grade students have been "roughing It," during the last two weeks. They were a part of the GaUla County Local School Dlstrtct's Resident Outdoor Education program going on at Canter's Cave near Jackson. According to Charla Evans, Communications Research Consultant of the dlstrtct office, 100 students each week lived·In at the camp. They learned about a number of outdoor activities, as well as living together and working toward common goals. The students also learned about lhe history of the area and gained an appreclaton of the outdoors, Ms. Evans added. Dlvldlrig Into tribes, the students took on Indian names for each group, calling themselves the Adenas, Delawares, Min~. Eries, Miamis and .!toQuols. They also had Individual wooden nametags, color coding the trtbes. This wasn't just a school dlstrtct project, according to Adelaide Sanders, School Board member. Many members of the community got Involved. Local game warden Kim Tomlinson taught wildlife to the students, · whUe Grace United Methodist Church youth pastor Larry Rogers taught working together for the good of the group, with a number of exercises, Including placing the group Inside a roped off area, and telling them they had to get out, without touching the rope, supposedly electrtfled, and with no outside help. The only thing besides the students Inside the area was a steel pole, about seven feet long. Members of the Rare program at Rio Grande Collcgl' and Communtly College Instructed the students on survival tactlcs. County Extension Agent and School Board President Fred J . Deel took students to the caves, lecturing on area history. Ohio Deprutment o! Natural Resources Water Safety Division sent Jo Jacobson and Duane Lucas to the camp from Cambridge to teach boat safety. The list of classes for the week Included First Aid, Local History, Recreation, Pond Study. Boat Safety. Animal Management, Birds of Prey, Field Math, Nature Study, Rare and Soli Management. Fam Uies or the students did not have to bear the cost of the project . The approximately $13,00J necessary to fund the course was provided by a grant from Disadvantaged Pupil Program Futid. according to Mrs. Evans. · At all times, she emphasized, each group of students were In the presence of a counselor, there were nurses on duty 24-hours and a doctor on call. Every day was planned out, she added, !rom the !lag raising ceremony In the morning to lights out In the dorm rooms with a schedule In the Individual handbooks . They studied a variety of subject s, got· hands -on, supt'rvlscd experience wlth .caves, survival and wate r and boating safe ty . They also had, the' chance to see nat ure c lose-up. including a Turkey BliZZard's nest , compll'te with mama Tu rkey Bun ard and egg. Students got away from the regula r classroom for a week , a nd learned about their surroundings , coming away with a new knowledge and appreciation for the outdoors. · - --- -., ....... . - -~ ' • I ' . \ I I'' ' L• • • ' • f ' ,. I f ' \ ' . ·" '\ ... Fom· lillie Cuwet , Ill/ !11 / I /~ o il ' - St/1{/c//t r k<1m alm ul ll'ater ril/ei J' <1J thq paddle off into tin· .runret. They !uaml'II IJo /1' to ciw oc 11/U:I tbe pmpcr m el hod of j )/(ffin,l.', 1111 ' ' lij~· ;,,d •ct. ' ... ....... Natural - thiJ .rma/1 watelfa/1 war a part uf what st11dents wttne.rsed at Gmter'.r Gwe. ' f ' •. ' ... ·~· . ,. I, t -~'•'· "'' .. ICE CREAM Y2 GAL. Financial aid etill available! With help lika this from Gallipolis Business Col· lege, you'll bring a bettar future cloaer fast I Accredited by The Auociatlon of Independent Colleges lit Schools. Get a FRJ:E career cona11ltation plus full Information. No obligation. Why waste yovr life in a dead-end job? Call now- Monday to Friday, 9.A. M. to 6 P.M ., ancf help y()uraelf to a better future starting Monday, June 27. CALL ~367oR992-7644 Gallipolis $1 3 101 em : YLASIC IIAMIUIGEI DILL CHIPS 320Z. JAR $119 KIIIGSFORD • Clacoal Bu~iness • • College Air Conditil)ned for your cqmfort Survival - Inst-ructed by a nurse, students learned how to tmJke a . stretcher from two branches and 1529 ·J ACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~ 75-02-047 B ~I •' a b~nk.et to carry an injured t-. person ollt of the woods, and back to where he can get help. · Working Together - Learing to work together for the good of the group was a d.Jily exercise the sixth graders went through. .• • • '• �/ Times-Sentinel 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March of Dimes campaign to begin through county GALLIPOLIS - Giving every child a healthy start In life Is the goal of the fifth annual Colonel Sandel's Memorial "Help Change the FutuJ;e" Canipalgn announced today by CeeU Fannin of the Galllpolls,.i{entucky Fried Chicken store and Sue Roberts of the Scioto Valley Chapter of the March of Dimes. "We wan! to do our part to help the March of Dimes In Its fight against birth defeets- the number one child health problem In the Unlled Stales," said Fannin. " With the help of aU of tbe people of GaUia County, we can work together to make a better future for the children of tomorrow." The · monih-long campalin In .June klcks off on Ihe Memorial Day weekend. Participating Kentucky Fried Chicken stores will donate to the March of Dimes, 10 cents from every chicken menu Item sold. Throughout June, stores wUI dis- The Rr.iv. and Mr.r. Bill Little play a special collection canister Into which patrons will be urged to donate their change to "Help Change the Future." Special promotional events also wtll be held during june to raise money to fund research Into the prevention and cures of birth defects, whlch afflict about 250,000 babies every year. According to Ms. Roberts, local March of Dimes representative, "Halt of all funds raised durtng the Colonel Sanders Memorial Cam· palgn Will be spent In Gall Ia County to benefit communlty program. Th_e other half supports national research and medical education activities." The March ot Dimes Birth Deteets Foundation was established In 1938 by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt to wtpe out poliomyelitis. It Is the only voluntar hea lth organization to achieve Its goal. In 1958, the March of Dimes Middleport man ordained Gallia· County Senior at Silver Run Baptist Center sponsors trip MIDDL EPORT.- Bill Little was ordained to the mlnlslry In ceremoni es held at the Sliver Run Baptlsl Church on May 5. Conducllng Ihe services were Dr. Charles Bellington and his associa te, Brother Pau l Outland, of I he Akron Bapllsl Temple . Bell ington spoke followin g the ordination a nd I here was laying on of hands by Bellington and Outland after thai. A fellowship was held In the church basement . Little has been ekocted as pastor of the Sliver Run Church. He and hls wife . Maxine, reside at Route 1, Mlddlep(Jrt .- and are the parents of two sons , Keith and Douglas Little. nior Activities t--- --Gallia Count)r----1 GALLIPOLIS Acllvll les for !he week of May :!:J-28 a l lhe Senior Citizens Center located al 220 .Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, May 23 - Cera mics Class, 9: 30-noon; Chorus, J.:l p.m. Tuesday, May 24 - S.TO P Class, 10: :lO a .m.; Physica l FitnPss , 11:15 a. m. Wednesday. May 2o - Vinton Bible Study, I p.rn .; Card Garnes, 1·3 p.m .; Amf'r iran l.llf'ra turC' : Class, 1 p.-m .. Thursday, Ma y 26 - Vinton : 8lood Pressure Check. II : :10 a. m.: : Bible Study, 11 a .m.-noon ; Bingo, I , p.m. : : Friday. May 27 - Vinton Blood: mobil e, 12::10 p.m.; Arl Class . 1-:1 : p.m.; Crall Mini-Course. 1-J p.m.; · Social Hour, 7 p.m. Saturday, Ma y 28- Yoga Class, IO:.lO a .m . · Nutrition Program The Senior will serve Ihe following menus: Mond ay Sa lmon pally , crea med pot a toes, broccoli , bread, buller, cherry crtsp, milk . TuPSday- Pin to beans and ham. tossed salad, cornbread , buller, orangl' jcllot frull. milk . Wednesday - Spanish riel', wax bea ns, p!'ar/g rated c heese sa lad, bread, .buller, slewed· prunes, milk . ThurSday - Chicken, mashed polalolgravy, bullcred peas. blscull , buller. Ice crea m, milk. Fr iday - Swiss steak/ gravy, nood les , bullered cabbage, bread , bull er, brownies , milk. Choice of bewrage served wllh f'a ch meal. Meals subjec t to change wllhul nollcc . ;,.__---Meigs County--POMEHOY - Meigs County a .m .; Physica l Fllness , ll : :~ l a . m . ; : Senior Cl llzens Ccnlcr, Mulberry Bowling, 1-:1 p.m. : Height s, Pomeroy , lnvll<•s all r lThe following menu Is pla nned for : de rly of I he county lo .la ke pari In 1h<' week of May 2:1-27: ·. itetlvllles al lhl• cenl<'r . The L't'ni('J' Monday - Tuna/ noodle casse: Is open Monday th rough Friday role, ca rrot sa lad, broccoli, hiscull s , va nilla pudding wll h choco: irom 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Schedule of acllvllles for the latP m int swirls. week of May 21-27 Is as fo llows: TuPSday Pork tenderloin. Monday - P hysica l FllnPss, sweet polaloes, llrpe ~rfec llon · 11 :30 a .m.; Square DancP. 1-:1 p.m. sa lad. a pple crisp. · Tuesday - Physica l Fitness, W£-dnpst!ay- Slnppy .IO(l on bun. : 10: :10 a .m.; Chorus rruellce. 1·2 pol a lo soup, ora nge gelalln wllh peaches, Texas s heet cake . . p.m. Wedn<>sday Center Blood Thursda y Sa usage, oven : Pressure Clinic. 10 a.m .-noon: browned pota toes. frted appl"'· · P hysica l Fitness , 11:.,:l0 a .m .; orange slices/ pineapple chunks , · Bingo, 1-2 p.m. banana s. Friday - Liver/ onion gravy , · Thursday - Ceramic lnslrucllon, 10 a .m .-noon; Nul rll lon Educa - parsleyed pol aloes , Harvard be<•l s, . . lion, II a .m.; Physical F itness. spice cak<' wllh caramel Icing. Cholcp of milk, IPa , coffee • ll ::lO a. m. ' Friday - Nutrition Educallon, 1J _____ GALLIPOLIS - ,The Gallla County Senior Citizens Center Is sponsoring a trtp for Senior Citizens Wednesday, JuneS, which Is unique In !hal It Is their firs! sponsored Mystery Trip. What Is a Mystery Tour? It Is one thai goes to a destination unknown to all who participate a nd II a lways Includes all expenses while you are gone. On this one-day trip It wllllnclude lunch, s lghl -seelng, admissions, transportation, and Insurance. The cost per person for the Mystery Tour Is $29 . Reservallons must be made prtor to June 1 at !he Senior Citizens Center. Persons wlll depart from lhP Senor Citizens Center at 7:30a .m . day of the tour and return at approximately ,6:30p.m . COLUMBUS - Lieutenant Colone! Samuel F . Broadie, Commandlng Officer of I he U.S. Army/ Co l umb u s , O hi o Distri c t Reerulllng Command , announced today that the Army expects to achieve Its fiscal year enlistment objeellve of 14l,<XXI enlistees by June 1. Broadie has the Army recrulllng responsibility for Central Ohio. Broadie staled !hat he contrtbutes the Army's "best recruiting yea r yet" to the lncenllves tx'lng three, when Thomas A. Edison's birthplace was celebra ted on the village green (square) wtlh Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone as guests of Thomas A. Edison. The musical ronlalns twenty- 50% OFF MfG. LIST ON ALL RIVIERA CABINETS 13 STYLES 5 STAINS ATHENS - Ohio · University Theater's Stage I1I Tour Company presents a colorlul cross-section ot American humor In a new comedy revue, "Caricatures," whlch opens May 311n the Patio Theater. "Caricatures" Is a collection of sketches and songs delivered In the mode of Satunday Night Uve. The sketches by such humorists as J ules Felffer, Elaine May, and Harold Pinter, take a comical look at everything from dally encoul}; ters 'l'ith Ute to America's obsession with the media. Jim Dalessandro, Leslie Fay Dance, P. J . Donahue, David Edler, David Gould, and Dale Sandlin entertain under the dlreetlon of Ann Graham a nd Crystal Craft. Barth Ballard Is the show's designer. All are In their final year of the Master of Fine Arts program. quarter, and Is returnlngtotheO.U . campus with the show May 31, running through June 5 at 8 p.m. In the Patio Theater, Kantner Hall. can the ticket o!tlce for reserva· lions and special ''Buy One Get One Free" ticket Information at 59<1· 5010. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. The company has presented Carlcaatures throughout Oh io this offered by lhe Army and the fact !hal II Is gelling I he besl educated a nd vocallonally-orienled prospeels In history, a fact that should brtng grea t credit lo the Ohio Secondary and Voeallonal Educa lion Systems and their dedicated arid concerned leac hing staffs. · Diamond Solitaires Our 50th Anniversary Sal~ on Solitaires in White or Yellow Gold. WAS · NOW SAVE $225 $129 $ 99 10 PT. 15 PT. 25 PT.. 33 PT. 285 169 115 399 489 299 100 399 90 50 Yrs. of Service In Gallipolis TAWNEY JEWELERS · · 424 Second, Gallipolis rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.~!;;:;;~~;;~~!~~~~ GREAT GRADUATION DAY SALE SavingsOn ~ Sewing Machines ~ ,tal MT. DEW 8 by Katie Crow Mrs. Ellen Wilson. 1(ll Sial<' Street. PomProy, will celebratP her 90th birthday on June 5, at Ihe home of her da ughter and son-In-law , Mr . and Mrs. VJo·gll \<· ~ -~ '• • ~ 16 Oz. $129 :• Btls. Plus Deposit Fr-Arm Machine Model 5525 PEPSI $}39 1-c· e· Hous·E 6 PACK CANS · · · DRIVE THRU A PPHt::~t U IN!Jl PI Nll N I OCA! l H NOW ONLY s s I Nc E R $2Igoo THE ·fABR-IC SHOP 115 W 2 d . n Pomeroy, OH. & Gallia Co. Serving Meigs PRODUCTs 7 09 lilllhitiArv~•~·~·~Ga~ll~ipo~li~•~~~~~~f~~~~~~A~s:Y~o~u~r~Si~n~ge~r~A~p~pr~oved~~DeEa~leir~~~ A M 0 I( I L DAY 198 3 - . I ~ 1 VVe look back on Memorial Day to our friends and loved ones who have given us so much to remember with pride and gratitude . . Rememl)er this special day with flowers from Pomeroy Flower Shop. ~olu':n~/ ~~ .. " h.a vt n ~ a 4· H club ltrt>. 'J'ht> was hPki Mru'C' h 11 atlht> honv>ofW a nda Cox. rt'SpQnsibll lllt-s of Thr club "''as rt'-oq:anlzed wit h new advisors, n"w o tfl £'l'I'S ar<": pres iden t, DE>nn1S Cox: v\CE> p l't'Sid£>nt. Clndy Waugh ; tn>as w-N and made a m o tion ttwt w£> k~ p Colddtggers as thE> club's namt> 001 to c;hang(> It from or)[' word to two words tGold Dlalrersl. Thr moUon was SK'Onded ·by Missy Bloom(lr, Club otflcers wel"f' nominated by 1t !tffl'€'1 ballot ' a nd the group r hoS(' thNr projects. Ideas for rommu nlty projf'{'IS and va11ous mOll(')' earnlnR proJec ts wei'(> iJ!S<'ussf'd . Thf' <OOid D~ggt>rs wtll haw wrekly IW'£'1lngs until OO th off kcrs a nd mi'tntM-rs havf' k'11mf'd thf. h('UI! h, Kim Cox ; S('(' l'f'tary, Mtssy BIOonrr; ~'<-rC'fllt dn , K1•vtn Bluumf'l· a nd f'IN/s rt'pll'· 1£' 1', Ca rrlf' Waus;:h. G u£~Sts v.-crr Cr(>arld Co x, Sh\ri('Y Stt"ph.-.ns a nd J l•n•mtah Waugh . Re rr(>Shme nts Wt' f(' st't'Vt'<l. Club mt•mlrrs a re KPV111 and Mts.")' Bloomer. Ol>ntse and Ki m Cox. Carrlf' n nd Cindy W a~ h Gu~ts we n~ G4•arld Cox a nd Shh·Jt~y Stt>phl'f\8, a nd .lf'rr m~· Wa~h - llfo pcwt.-•r Carrlt, Wa ugh . * GALLIPOLIS GALUA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS WED. <:") n c- D ay O nly! S h uvv ~ a t ~~V GALLIA CO. VOLUNTEER EMERGENCY SQUAD PRESENTS . IJ;t,Jy Price A I Advance Ticket!; _c Door $450 <.::t-tnn 5350 · ' l ' lo · ko • l,.. r-------------------...:..______ L__ _ _ _ I SAVE! SA V E A.l>ULl Michdle }ohiiJ0/"1 National Honor Society. Adv_ .tnc.:.· e (ttUn , , v u ll u l ol o • l ' l <t lll , ,II Our high school stlJ,dents have always been an integral part of our team. We are proud to have been able to provide them with a valuable portion of the1r learning experience through part time employment opportunities $3 ~ 0 :12 ~ 0 _ _~------------------ "HIGHER" educalion. We are happy that Ohio Valley Food land has had a small part m helpmg them attam thi s goal. We are also pleased that some will choose to remain and grow with us. Whatever their plans may be, we lhank lhem to r the1r services and w1sh lhem continued success. lisa S heet s Ta mmy Hall Pt . ·Pioasanl HiKh School Ga lloa Academy High School Tammy Meadows Gallia Academy High School special FLOWERS FOR RIMEMBRANCE ••• *CUT FLOWERS *WREATHS *MONUMENT SPRAYS *POTTED PUNTS * A.RRANGEMENTS IN BOTH REAL AND PERMANENT FLOWERS. Each dinner lnclu'dea: two ltsh lllletl, a generous portion or boneless chicken 111._.s, crllP french trtes, creamy cole slaw. two Southern style hush pupptes and sweet 'n sour sauce. $2. --· ~ ~ ' •• • ...And Our College Graduate! We would also like to take this opportunity to honor our college graduate. She, too, has been an integral part of our team and we are pleased that we had a small part in the pursuit of their higher education. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY 2 CHIPPII DINNRS $3.69 ........ " ............ Captain D's. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP· "Til£ WAY AMEIICA $[NOS LOVE." . lMIUT~aRNUTAVa~ We eii.Melor ROY OM. '" PH. tfHOl9 or f92-5721 Wlrel"t-•rs s·$1.00 off 1hltll Pack or ValUe Pack - - - • CIIPII>IU:oupon • - - - - : Y"'-"'PACillndudet: t~llahi-.Cr11PINnch•teo. creamvcot•llawandlhusn pupplll, S.V.4 Of'. mar•. • : • -PACK lncludet:IIIah-. c r l l p - ~-. creamy cole 11aw and I hUll> •: \ puppfei. Servw.U. • • I :. _...,.. ·~ 5 • ~I· lllllr..,... -~ ltl3 I • ... ---""·-- - . - .. L_~7 UPPER IIVEI 10. ' .. i&" . ... .- • "c.Mal• .;;.,..,;;;; D.,~ . Teresa Shoots Ohio Un iversity Congratulations and we thank you. May you go on to very successful careers. 217 UPPER RIVER ROAO - Brice Jamos Gallia Academy Higl1 Sc hool Robert Allbright Pt. Pleasant High School Ia! portiCipoltng Captain 0 '1.) I OHIO VALLEY 520 J~CKSON PIKE, RT. 35 GALLIPOLIS '· POINT PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS 252 THIRD AVE . GALLIPOLIS . l'+ lo • llll " ' l · -. Some of our graduates will be lea ving us to pursue a Scqtt Korab Gallia Academy HiKh School l __ _ Sdle Price At>lll I Proud of iOur High School Graduates. AngeiltRamev Pt. Pleasant Hi&h School alaw and 210U!hem a!VIe nusn pupl)lea. CLOSID THURSDAY'S RIO GRANDE - Michelle R. Johnson, Racine , has been awarded the Racine Home National Bank Scholarship to attend Rio Grande College and Communlly College. The Racine Home National Bank Scholarhslp Is awarded each year 10 a Meigs County high school senior demonstrating academic promise and need. Johnson will graduate Ihis spring from Southern Local High School where s he has been acrlvl' Insludenl publications, volleyba ll , basketball, soflba ll . French Club, Drama Clu b, Pep Club . and lhe - :JI:>CII cliM"" Inc luGes: two golden Dtown 11th ftltetl. crl"' ~ench •~eo. creamy cole FREE ESTIMATES Southern girl scholarship recipient to Rio J proper way ol h.avl ~ a m£1('tlng a.nd wnat tnP W anda Cox a!ld Donna Wa ugh . Kim Colt RIO GRANDE -Becky Elchln· ger of Pomeroy has been awarded the Central Trust of Middleport Scholarship to attend Rio Grande College and Community College. The Central Trust of Middleport Scholarship Is awarded annually to a Meigs County senior demonstra I· lng a\)lUty and need. Eichinger wtll graduate this spring from Eastern High School where she has been active In softball, band, and student government . She was also the school' s homeeomtng queen. Eichinger plans to malar In bUsiness management at Rio Grande. She Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Max E ichi nger of Pomeroy. Becky Eichinger Mary E . (Moore) Young, formerly of Pomeroy. Is presently a • resident of Hillhaven Conva lescent CeniPr, 14o Olive Street. Akron , Ohio 1431().3'.!97. • _Mao-y wrlles tha i she Is not too . well a nd s he has been a resident of •· s ' lhe Conva lescent Center since Nov . • ThP open house ~ ~ 17, 1981. : will be observ('(i :-:. • 1 ShC' slates !hal lhP center Is a - on Su nday, J une . . . ·' very nice and !hey have numerous : 5 from I p m lo 5 .A • activllles for Ihe resident s. : .p. m. In Co.lu,.;,bus. lki. · · On one occasion a three piece WP send "besl wlshPs" and may band played al a birthday party a nd Ma ry sang With lhl" ba nd. : your day be a happy one. : Sh.r staled "I s till remember my _ • Speaki ng ofblrt.hdays Mrs. M. C. old hometown and 1 miss 11 v...:o-y • Wilson, of 226 Coil" Street, Mlddl<'· much ." · p<ll'l, wi ll obsPrve her91sl birthday Cards may be sen! 10 her a l lhP : on May 27. · abov!' address. H~e vlslllng Mrs. Wilson a re Mr. We wen• dl'lighl<'<l 10 h<'ar from and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Homo- her. - sassa , F la. Mr. Wilson Is a son of Mrs. Wilson. They are a lso vlslllng Th~ 195H gradua llng cla ss al - Mr. Wilson's sister. Mrs. Ea rl Pom~roy High School urges a ll '::Knight, Mlddi!'porl. mPmbl'rs of lh<' class 10 t.llend lh<' ',.. Today !hey will all end a pr<'· annua l alumni a nd banquet 10 bP .-birt hday (jlnner for Mrs. Wil son at held Saturday. May 28, al Meigs - .the home of her son and family, Mr. High School wllh a dance lo follow. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson and son s. Junior Hawlhome , a member of ..'. Stanley a nd David of CharlesiOJl. ohe cla ss, an outstanding al hleiC' :;:.w. Va . E xpeeled lo arrive for Ihe while al Pomeroy. will be all ending :, occasion Wi ll be Mr. and Mrs. C. S. the event for lhe firs! time. ::Wilson's daughter and husband , Hawthorne Is a teacher at LouiS- Mr. and Mrs . Peter Mall hews rmm vllle, ' Ky. The deadline for purchas ·. McLean, Va . Ing llckels Is Thursday, May 26. Besl wishes for a happy da y. . STOP AND SAVE! TOO Cold D(AAC'rs 4-H C1ub ftJ'S! ~Ung ~ Reunions and birthdays _- ,~ PEPSI-FREE ' members should contact Debbie Did you know that ·Secretary of Devall at 667-Jffi4 or Debbie Watson the Interior James Watt Insulted us at 667-6535 before May 25. Planners when he banned the Ileach Boys · are hoping for a big turnout both al from D. "the afternoon reunion and the C. on July 4? Of alumni banquet in Ihe evening. course, he did an about face hut The Ohio Senate reeel)lly passed lei' s be mad a resolution rongratulatlng Maude anyway. Bailey on the observance of her Mar g aret HXlth birthday anniversary. She Parker In answas commended for her enrichwertng a go>nealoglcal rEQioest men! to lhe lives of family and Mrs. Lois Murphy, New Caslle, friends. 'Del. , discovered that the fore!ath· ers of the popular singing group Mrs. Dorotha Kidwell Nowell , 412 . came from Meigs County. The boys Clark Sl.. Morgantown, W. Va. , • are Brian, Carl and Dennis Wilson, would . appreciate hearing from • sons of ·. Murry Wilson. Murrv anyone who remembers anything : Wilson was a son of Coral Wilson , al all a bout the family of Edmund : the son of William H. Wlison, born D. and Mary Jane Adams Kidwe ll who lived In Scipio Township near : Aprtl 27, 1863 In Meigs County. - The great·great-grandfalher of Pagelown. If you have any of the : the singing group was George family history. please wrlle Mrs. : Washington Wilson, born In 1820'at Nowell. - Pomeroy. He died in 1~ -at : Escondido, Calif. The grea!-greatElmer Price, Route 2, Racine, : grandmot her was Matilda or Mary found some Interesting Items In the : Bailey Wilson born In 1823 al false botlom of a dresser drawer ·- Pomeroy . . She died In 1904 al which had belonged 10 his Ia 1e :: Llneoln, Ark . wife's mol her. One llem- an aged _ The grandfather of Mrs. Murphy, parchment - was a ropy of the - the Inquirer, was Burns Luzei·e Deela ra llon of Independence while : Wilson and he was born a l Long the other was a replica of money\ : Bottom In 1869. He was a son of such as used by George Washington :: George W. Wilson . lo pay rental for a horse. · by Bob HoeOich Page-B-;l 4-H news Pomeroy girl receives bank scholarship Sur/in' Safari in Meigs _ Bill Nelson who always takPs an And - .J une a nd Kellh Ashley. - active role In Ihe plans for I he Dave· just real "hep" on genea logy work , ~ Diles Golf Tournament wanted to suggest Ihat you lnvestigatP pre tty : remlnd you Ihal Ihe pre-tourney well before picking up family : dinner Is not on ly open 10 partie!- history books. Some of the m : pants but also lo !heir spouses or contain just lhe addresses of families with the same name a nd - guests. Ihls Info could be taken from The Ea stern High School gra- telephone dlrecloriPs. So - If you • duatlng class of 1973 will hold a want more than !hal, the Ashleys : class reunion on May 28 a l thP suggest you chec k oullhe situation. - Tuppers Plains Fire Department If you don 'I drown In all of Ihe - Sta tion from 2 lo 4 p.m. Refresh· • ·menls will be served and there wlll rain, lhe vesl amount of product packaging will gel you . Oh. well : 'be music. To make rC'servations, c lass keep smiling. The Sundc!y Times-Sentinel - Katie's Corner PEPSI Reg. or Diet ~~ "" ""."' •v_a na_b le d_ ally.~--~~';aaoncrlg'cl.n_al_ com_posl_ll 6ns_o f50--l~ SPRING CABINET SALE "Caricatures" at Ohio University r - - - - - - -1J .. PEPSI -SALE MILAN -History comes to llle In lhe original historical musical, " Fire lands, " Ihis summer In Ihe Townhall Theatre, Milan, Ohio July 22 thrqugh August 7. "Firelands" Is a song and dance-tilled history of lhe area comprising Huron and Ertc Counlles. Ruggles Township In Ashland County, and the Marblehead Peninsula of Ollowa Cou nty . The Flrelanders were sufferers during the Amertca n Revolullon who were loyal patriots ofConnecllcut, and aft er the war, the Con necllcul Genera l Assembly compensated these c ll lzens whose and I he sett lement of I he Firelands musical rela tes 1o the Erie Indians, area In early eighteen hundreds. up to nlnNeen hundred a nd twenty- to assure every child a healthy start In Ute. The Colonel Sanders MemorIal campaign continues his fight against birth defects. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohict--Point Pleasant, W. Va. --Bear of the Bend ot Dimes and worked to raise funds Army expects to meet objective Author pens. musical HFirelands" homos a nd landswe re deslroygct; by giving them one half million acres In Northern Ohio. Wrlllen In Ihe fall of 1\ll2 by Dee Durleux of Mount Vernon, this rededicated Its e«ort to eradicating birth defects. Colonel Harland Sanders. founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, was devoted to tbe March ,May 22, 1983 L ., 2550 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEA$ANT �22, 1983 Lena Knapp weds Mr. Carpenter POMEROY - Jeanne Elizabeth Hines, 2893 Nell Ave. , Columbus, and~ -E ard Allen Leitwller, 412 Duff oad, Sewickley, Pa., were rna ed ·May 21, at 4: 30p.m. at the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, SeWickley. The bride Is the daughte r of the late Edward G. and Emma H. Hines of Minersville and the groom Is the son of the late John J . and Eva S. Leilwlle r of Pomeroy . The Rev. Russell W. Turner officiated the ceremony. Mrs . Mary Phyllis Whitcomb of [)(>troll ; Mich. served as matron of honor for he r sister. Thomas A. LeltwUer of Pittsburgh, Pa .. was best m an for his fa ther, and J enller Lynn LeltwUcr, granddaughte:, was the flower girl. A dinner at the Holiday Inn In Sewickley was followed by a reception for friends, neighbors and relatives at the Duff Road residence of the groom a t 8 p.m . The couple wUI spend this w<'f'k - Barrett- Dawn Haffelt, Raymond Gandee Robin Barrett, James Haning ---Engagements-- at service.~--Barrett Hash - Becker Souders - Casci Miller Wothe Norris' 62nd anniversary observed POINT PLEASANT, IV. Va. - . Dawn Ellen Haftell and Raymond Lee Conde are announcing their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Miss Haffelt. daughter of Donna Haffelt of Po11Jt Pleasant and Gerald Haflelt of Sprtngfleld, Ohio, will graduate from Point Pleasant High School _In 1983. She Is the granddaughter of the late Hobart and Emma DeWees, Point Plea· sant , and Clay and Louise Haffelt, Ga llipolis. Gandee, son of Darrell and Pat Ga ndee of Leon, W. Va . and grandson of R. D. and Mary Thomas of Leon and Mace! Gan· dee, Leon, and the late Herman Gandee, is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He Is employed at Kentucky Fried Chicken of Point Pleasant . The double-ling ceremony wUI be performed at the Leon Baptist Church, where both are me mbers, by the Rev. Bud Hatfield on Sunday, June 12, at 3:30 p.m . The gracious custom of open church wUI be observed. A reception will follow at the Leon Town Hall. WAI ~ INfMIAIIII JI 446-9510 Univ. Cincinnati inAll14Pendants Kt. Gold [j' t ·announces S TAWNEY JEWELERS FEATURING: .., A Co'mplete Lln• Of QuaiUy VETERANS MEMORIAL -HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 Armolrw High Chatro Mogotlne Holders PeeHotlodlt ,,..,._. Cllatro Rriwood ..... L11ddarback Ch:l!ln Curto Cabinet• Splc. and IMdtci,. Calli""' Dry Slr\k ,.., Sloalo Troyo Holt,_ laay Svoctno Small Chell . · tee ..... 1 - ' Halden 1oa1o Cooet Sterwo Cabinet Kitchen Cupboard Dough laon lutchetblock Table feni'stondt "••Loto More Vo. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~ • INTRODUCES MASON FURNITURE AS ITS NEWEST DEALER. en.ws. air in _, ..........,_. ..,_., , Stop Into Mason Furniture .• And Check Out The Special AU SPRING & SUMMER BATHING SUITS HALF SIZE DRESSES 20°/o Off 25%• Off DESIGNER 'GROUP Of MISSES & P£TITES TOPS DRESSES 25°/o OH WOOD WORLD w. JEWELERS Srventh grad£" - Jori Salley, T'tm Uost1r. Judy Bur lPSOn, Cheryl Ciimburn. Mull"sa Ca rpenter, Kr!s ly Gina Elllo\1 , Vicky Hammond, Angle Lamberl , Mari ana McDa niC'l, LlsH Sword, Dawn Tn ylor . -Savings On Every La~Z.Boy® lar Sroolo Toy ..... TAWNEY Et~h th grade-- Lori ArrowOOd, Justy Bu· r!(>S()n, Sean Coll"Y· Krls!l Corit~;;tock. Tina HlvC'Iy, Mat1 Hoover, Lori Lambert. Nancy Mlller. Tina Nolan, Danny Pa trtck, M ~gglf' P inkerm an. Missy Polter. Joe RusSC'll , f lna Silvers. Charles Stanley. S8brlna 'lllornlon . We Corry: End labloo SYRACUSE. OH. PHONE 992-5776 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON line of vegetable and bedding 1b:~~~;s fol iage plants and haf11ing 11 . Also a large selection of - shrubbery and dward fruit trees. OPEN DAILY 9 lo 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 YIE GUARANTEE SAVINGS ON WEDDING BANDS FROM OUR STORE. Tf'rry. Solid Wood Furniture Quilt 01llonk., Holdero HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE GOlD WIDDING BAI'C)S Yelk>w or white add For an Appointment Call 446-1209 Or Stop by and visit the Tanning Booths at EVA'S BEAUTY SALON 227 Second Ave., Gallipolis 23. t'-.. SAVE 20%-50% SpPirs. Ninth grade -Mindy Arrowood. Jim Bw·· rwtt . Sandr:l Camburn, Joy Carter , Ci ndy ~1111 , John I ,phman. Dianna Nlda, Sandra Pa· 11'\ck, Hobc'rt Roach , Shannon Stover, La ura Adrah not only is a firaduale of the Nalionwide Beauly Academy, but has a:tso allended seminars lo enhanee her eleven years of experience. r-------------.L..-------------1 Round Oak Podottai labtn loll lop Detk Gun Cabtnell lrft•l lobi" Carn.r CupM.,. Iutter Churn• HoMOI labiM · SALE E leV£>nth grad<'- Angie Arrowood , !'presa Uaker , Joy Burleson, Cm~ hagt•r, Sha ron Hammond. . Citris Jeff('rs. Paul Lehman, Linda Spur lock, Canie Walker. Tt>nlh gra,d e - Jpff Burll'SOn. Pt>nny Car· (('r, William Edward.'J, Tonya McNeal, Riehle ADRAH (Hutchins) 324 Second, Gallipolis JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. -ANNIVERSARY THE STAFF OF EVA'S BEAUTY SALOON Eva Young, Helen Wilson and Ruth Finley, welcomes back ... ACROSS . '- I cia Phillips PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Jac k MUier of Patriot announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Pam. to Don Wothe Jr., son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Wothe o! Cincinnati. The open chureh wedding wUI fake place June 11 at 2: 30 p.m . at the Crossroads Pentecosta l Church In Clldmus, followed by a reception at the James ·A. Rhodes Center. Miss Mlller Is a graduate of Rio Grande College and is e mployed by the Lawrence County Schools as a teacher. i.-·. Wothe Is also a graduate of Rio Grande College employed by the Gallipolis City Schools as a teacher. A. ~'or more Information. or enrollment, contact Pat Fraze, OU Office or Workshops, at 594-52!)1 or 594-jj851. r;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;::;::;; &· hoot for thP fifth six W('('ks gradlngpcr!OO Is listed Twf'lfth grade- Patrt1'1a L('hman, Pat ri- Miller, Don Wothe Jr. Westover Brown ·ra-~E ~·rt;'"'"·r h.CC persons. Put talents to work for you and the community. Call 446-7001 and talk to the Job Counselors lor assistance In developing a vocationa! plan . Th<' honor roll for Soul hWe!>1ern High Come To .Across The Street Ohio University plans theatre workshop GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizens Center, Is getting good response from both employers and em· ployees about this free service. Communities need the knowl· edge, expelience. and e nergy that the mature workers provide. A full or part·tlme job can give grea-ter purpose and sense of accompl!shment to the ma tu re - Honor roll jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ Noble Cunningham Wedding plans are Incomple te. Miss Lewis Is a gradua te of Point P leasant High School and Is attending Marshall University. major ing In education . Saunders graduated !'rom Gallia Academy High School , a nd received a n associate degree in electronic technology from Rio Grande Col· lege. He is working toward his Bachf.'lor of Science in mathematics at Rio Grande College. Haffelt - Gandee RUTLAND - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Robin Renae Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Barrett Jr., and J a mes K. Haning Jr., son of Mr. a nd Mrs. James K. Hanning Sr., Albany . The wedding wiU take place June 4 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, and the Rev . Cecil Cox will officiate. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Rutland American Legion hall following the ceremony. Golden anniversary celebrated Evans Burnett of Gallipolis. A June 11, open-church wedding, Will be conducted at the Grace Uni ted Methodist Church at 6: ,'lO p.m ., and be officiated by the Rev. James V. Frazier Jr. A reception for the couple Will be held immedia tely following the ceremony In the church dining room . ]ob Bank offers opportunities POlNT PLEASANT, W Va. Mr. and Mrs. W!Ulam B. Lewis, Rt. 1, Point · Pleasant. IV. Va. , are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Lynn , to Keith Richard Saunders, son of Mr. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rl and Mrs. Roy T . Saunders, Rt. 3. Gallipolis. ---Galli4 County·--_- - In the country's The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-B-5 -Saunders · on a honeymoon at the Shangrt-La in West Virginia. On Sunday, May 29, Mr. and Mrs. LeltwUer Will be In Pomeroy for an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m .. at the Meigs Inn lor their fliends, GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel p.m.; Scmlth, 2: 45·3: 15 p.m.; Myers, relatives and neighbors in Southern L. Bossard Memorial Library wUI 3: 30-3:45 p:m .; Mercerv!Ue, 4-4: ll Ohto and West Virginia . be at the following places the week p.m .; Burd, 4: 40-5 p.m .; Crown A third reception w~l be held · of May 23 to May '1:1. City P.O., 5:15-6 p.m.; Eureka, Sunday, June 5, at the University Monday - Ewington, 1:15-1:45 6:15-6:45 p.m. Baptist Church, West Lane Ave., p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney Thursday .- Watts, 2:30-2:45 Columbus, from 2 to 4 p.m. Rd., 2: 45-3:15 p.m .; Vinton P.O., p.m.; Brick School Rd., 2: 55-3:10 Mr. and Mrs . Leitwller will be at 3:30-4:30 p.m. ; Bidwell, 5-6 p.m .; p.m.; AddaviUe Elementary, 3:15home at 2893 Ne U Ave .. Columbus, Harlisburg, 6: 15-6:30 p.m.; Holley, 3: 45 p.m.; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside after June 1. Rest), 3:55-4:10 p.m .; Georges Cr. 6:45-7 p.m. Mr. Leltwller Is a retired lndusTuesday - Eno, 2:30-3 p.m.: Rd . I, II, 4:15-5 p.m .; BulaviUe Tr. tlial engineer from U. S. Steel Corp. Reee, 3:ffi-3:20 p.m .; A1rlca Rd., Ct., 5:30-6 p.m .; Plantz Subdv., He worked 17 years at the Lorain 3: 30-3: 45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:50-4:20 6:15-6:45p.m. plant and 14 years in the general p.m.; Kyger II, 4:125-4:40 p.m .; Fliday - Kerr, 3-3:40p.m. ; Buck Mr. and Mrs. Clawson Roush office In Pittsburgh, retiring In 1978. Roush Lane I, II, 4: 45-5:15 p.m.; Ridge, 4-5:ffi p.m. ; Jay Dr. I, II, The new Mrs. Leltwller Is employed Cheshlrei ,6-6:30p.m.; Cheshlrell, 5:15-5:45 p.m .; Bob McCormick by the Ohio State University In 6:35-7 p.m . Rd., 6-6:15 p.m. Columbus In the Administration Wednesday Bane's, 2: 15-2:30 Division. LETART Mr. ·' and Mrs. Willia m Sla ughter. They a re _the Mr. and Mrs . LeitwUer were Clawson Housh of Letart , W. Va., parents of lour children, J a mes B. Pomeroy High School classmates. Route 1, will celebrate their 50th of West Columbis: Ruth Lambert , wedding anniversary with a n open Gallon ; Betty Sprouse, Point Pleahouse and reception from 1 to4 p.m. sant, W. Va .: and Harold of GALLIPOLIS - Navy Aviation RACINE - Navy Seaman ReSunday, June .5, at their Union Rutland. They have 12 grandchildTechnician Third class Electron ics cruit Terry G. Barrett, son of Bo Community residence. ren and seven great-grandchildren. · Glenn A. Evans, son of James R. and Grace Hysell of Racine, has They were married June 3, 1933 They are lifelong residents of at Union Comunity by the Rev. Mason County a nd a ttend Union and Verna C. Evans of Route 4, completed recruit training at the Galliolis, recently returned from an Naval Training Center, Great Church. Frie nds and relatives are invited eight-month deployment to the Lakes, 111. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Weste rn Pacific and Indian Ocean. Duling the eight-week training to attend. Lawrence R. Groggel, 31242 Ross He is a member of Attack Squadron cycle, trainees studied general Rd., Portland, a nd Richard Souder 22, embarked aboar·d the nuclear- military subjects designed to preof Mobile, Ala., have announced the powered aircraft earlier USS En- pare them for further academic engageme nt of their daughter, terprise, homeported in Alameda, .and on-the-job training In one of the Amy Lynn Soude r, to Ronald Paul Ca lif. • Navy's 85 baste occupational fields. Case!, son of Paul Case! and the la te During the deployment, . the Included in their studies were Gemma Casci, 766 Brownell Ave. , squadron traveled over 2.'i,oo0m lles seamanship, close order drlli, Middleport . in two oceans, c rossed the equator Naval history and first aid. PersonAn open ch~rch wedding Is being and international dateline, and nel who complete this course of planned tor July :Jl at the Sacred· traveled as far north as the Ale utian Instruction are ellglbie for · three Heart Churc h, Pomeroy. Isla nds. SYRACUSE Ross and Ma rie ·hours of college credit In Physical Miss Souder Is a graduate of Syrac use, celebrated the ir Norris, Education a nd Hygiene. Southe rn High School and will 62nd Wedding anniversary May 20. graduate In May from the Rio The couple are the parents of five I Grande College-Community Colc hildren. Carroll Norris, Syracuse; lege Holzer School of Nursing. She Margie Wea ve r, Jacksonville , : Is employed by Holzer Medical Fl a.; Opal Betz, a nd Eleanor Center. Huffman, Gallipolis, and Virgil Casci Is a graduat e of Meigs Hig h Norris, Mt. Vernon. School and Hocking Technical They have 16 grandchildren a nd College, He is employed by Vaugh· Pegpy Jo We.rtover and meet the newest mem· ~3 great -grandchildren. The couple Kri.rtal Ha.rh an's Cardinal In Middleport. ber of our staff, Ralph were married in Parkers burg. Spires. · BIDWELL - . Mr. and Mrs. They lived in Le tart Falls for many Clarence H. Hash, Bidwell, anRaph Is from Columbus, years and have resided In Syracuse nounce the engagement and forihOhio and has many fashl· the past 22 years. eoming marriage of their daught er, on-minded Ideas for new POMEROY - Mr·s. Janice M . .------------~ Krista! Dawn, to · Mark Dewayne hair styles for both men Westover of .1851 Hlghvlew Ave., . .: ' . . Beeke r, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer' · and women. · He enjoys all S. W., Canton, is anhounclng- the Beeker, Goshen, Ohio. aspects of the hair buslnelis e ngage ment of her daught e r, The open church wedding will . from his specialties, cut· Peggy Jo Westover, to David Brent take place on June 24 at 6:.30 p.m., . ling, blow drying and sets Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter at the F'lrst Church oft he Naza rene, P . Brown of Reedsville . to manicures and scalp Gall ipolis. Plans lor a Sept. 10 wedding are massages. The bride-elect is a graduate of being made. The ceremony wUI North Guilla High School and take place a t the North Inoustry Holw r Medical Center School of COME IN FOR A FREE CONSULA TION Christian Church with the Rev. Rod Nursing . Huron officiating . Six Prong Pendants AND LET RALPH DESIG~ NEW LOOK Be('ke r Is a graduate of Hebe Mi ss Westover is a gradua te of Ava,llable As Follows Sound Bible· School Academy . FOR YOU. Canton South High School a nd Ohio I Both are attending God's Bible State University. She is employed School in Cincinnati. They plan to Numlter Total Prloe as a medica l technologist a t Grant Marily,; Noble, Dl••••• res id e at 7I I Carma lt St., Hospital , Columbus. Monday thru Friday Cincinnati . Ron Cunnin!!,ham Brown gradua ted from Eastern 43. .05 59.95 9 AM to9 PM POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . High School and Ohio Stat<• UniverSaturday 9 AM to S PM 44. .10 109.00 John Noble, Strawberry Point. sity . He is employe-d as a physicist 45. .15 139.00 ANAf'I 'INNIMIN I Iowa, arc announcing the engage- at the Newark (Ohloi Air Force 46. 1/5 199.00 ment and approaching marriage of BasP. 47. 1/4 269.00 -~ The brtde-elect is the daughte r of tht>ir da ughter, Marilyn, to Ron Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. the late Richard D. Westovo>r. A NEWDIRECTIONINHA IRDlSIGN ' ' Ray Cunningham , Syracuse. A .June 18 wedding Is being ATHENS - Ohio Unive rsity planned at St. John's Luthe ran · School of Theater will IJc offering Chu rch at Dundee, Iowa . The blide-elect is a graduate of both a novice and e xperienced CINCINNATI - Two Gallipolis workshop for high school 1heater Starmont High School and NIT!, Peosta , Iowa . She Is employed as a students have been named to the teachers to imt>rove lhf'ir theater ' reglster·ed nurse at the Manchester J:x-an's List for the wintet· quarter events. ~· a t the Unive rsity of Cincinnati. Both piu grams e ncompass a Hospital in Ma nchester, Iowa . Cunningham Is a graduate of They are Delores Chambers, Rt. variety of topics to e nable teachers and Is 2 Box 71, and Robert F'letsma, Southern High School to design,, build, act and direct employed at the Robert Cook Court St. effectively a nd successfully. The ljegl nnlng program will nm Farm, Winthrop, Iowa . rmm June 20 to July 2, and advan~-e<l from .July 11 to 23. Graduates' registration deadline for the six cred it-hour course is May L -Barcus Burnett GALLIPOLIS - Announcement is bel}lg made of the a pproaching marliage of Sharon WUiiams Barcus to Ronald Paul Burnett of GaUipolis. She is the daughter of Lena Belle WUIIams and the late Paul 0. Williams of Crown City. Burnett ·is the son of Pearl Burnett of Centenary, Ohio and Buell G. POMEROY - Bookmobile serTuesday' May 24 - Portlland VIce In Meigs County Is brought by (Post Office), 2: 10-2:40 p.m.; Lethe Meigs County Public Ubrary tart Falls (Ettie's Restalll'allt) , under contract with the Ohio Valley 3:<XN:50 p,m.; Racine (Bank), Area Libraries. 4: ~: (l; p.m., short fUm wiU be Bookmobile schedule for Mon- shown 15 minutes after boo~blle day, May 23- Carpenter (Laura's al"ives; Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 Store), 3: 1().3: 40 p.m .; Dexter p.m ., short tum wiU be shoWn 15 (Church), 4:10-4:40 p.m. ; Danv!Ue minutes after bookmoblle arrives. (Church), 5:20-5:45 p.m.; Rutland Wednesday, May 25 - ·'I'Ilppen (Civic Center), 6: »8 p.m., short Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-7:55 p.m.; film Will be shown 15 minutes after · RJggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8: 40 p.m. _ bookmobile arrives. Hines, Letiwiler exchange vows Midt;fleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ----:"~-----Engagements~------ s andMaryTracy,Columbus; Harold and Joyce Carpenter, Pickerington; John and Irene House and Dessle Pauley, McConnelsville; David and SheUa IleMoskey, RJ. chard and Glenna Fetty, and Bernard a nd Emma Ledlle, Langs· vUie; Mic hael and Jody Kna pp, Delaware. Pomeroy ' Bookmobile s . LenaM. Knapp and Lawrence D. Carpenter were marlied at 6: :Jl p.m. on May 1 at the home of her son and daughter-In-law, Ralph and Roberta Knapp, Worthington. The Rev. Jack Huddleston, pastor of the F'lrst Baptist Church o!Upper Sa ndu s ky, p e rf or m ed th e ceremony. Going for the weddIng were Roy May 22. 1983 Chair In Our Stock ••• Come ATTENTION: = Would you like to own a $40,000 home for as little as $130 a_monU1? This is still tflrouP the Fanners Home Adminisbltion 502 . . ' 25% Off ALL LONG SLEEVE GROUP OF SPRING & SUMlER BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR %0H • 40% KINGSBURY HOME SALES I: IS THE PRIMI BUILDER IN TttiS AREA FOR. THIS ·SUBSIDY ~USING See our farm Home Modal at Route ISO Welt near Pic· Pee Market or Call 992-7034 or 1592·1418. On In And See Our Selection. .· �• Ohio · Point Pleas«~t, Cirrus show will benefit . Gallia Voltinteer Squad . Recruiting cops, California style (AP) - GALLIPOLIS - Blldng Is one of America 's most popular sports, but not the way Isabella Ferreira does lt. This sensational equlllbrlst, who perfoz'ms feats that seem tmpossl· ble, using a bicycle as her principal prop, will appear In Gallipolis with Robert Bros. Three Ring Circus on Wednesday. May 25. A member of an European cirCus family, Ferreira has presented her novel act on television, In movies, and In famous night clubs, as well as under circus big tops throughout the world. Her hair looks llke oomt straw, one o' her blue eyes Is much bigger than the other, and her tlwmbs are missing. But the Los Angeles County sheriff's department stW hopes Deputy Judy' the fictional herqtne · of a lleW advertising campaign, wW help attract more female oftlcers. And they hope she won't stir up the furor caused by a sexier ad last year. In the III!W ads, which resem· ble pages trom a first-grader's coloring book, Judy Is shown rescuing drowning chlldren and escorting them home when they're lost The ads carry a l~ caption saying, "Be Someone's Hero, " and a tag line, "It's surprising w!tat yqu can do when you're an L.A. Deputy Sheriff." Greever, Usa Pickens, SheUa Saunders, Darlene · lfigley, (standing), Edward Werry, Craig Fugaro, Elton Savage, KelT]' Wood, Mike Edelmann Lyndon Gaines, Dave Salmons, and Todd Woolen. ' SCIENCE AWARD RECIPIENTS - Charles E . Holzer .Jr., M.D., extreme left, and Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D., extreme right, with S<!lence Award Recipients (seated) , Stephanie Houchins, Karen ward Wer ry. F: aste rn ; Ke rry Wood, Wellston; and Todd Wooten, Ohio Valley Christia n. Dr. Dan Whiteley, Holzer Clinic Executive Committee Vice Chair man . presented a cash award to each student and reviewed the history and purpose of the clinic's new science progra m init ia ted this year . He stated that the pursuit of excellence in science is very closely allied to the practice of medicine. As a group of physicians, White ley sa id . Hol 7.er Clin ic should be doing more to recognize th( ~ achiPVPmPnt s of you ng people ln 735 2ND AVE., GALUPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M, PRICES EFFECTIVE S,UN., MAY 22 THRU SAT.. MAY 28 •QUANTITY ·RIGHTS RESERVED OPEN DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. science. As a result. this year and every year, the clinic will make an award to a n ou tstanding graduatIng student from each of the high schools In Gailla, Jackson a nd Meigs counties In Ohio a nd Mason county In West Virginia. One of the features of the program Included comments by Dr. Charles E . Holzer, Jr. of Holzer Clinic and Chief of Staff of Holzer • Medical Center. Holzer Indicated thai providing science awards to area students was one way of retu rning something to the com' muntlles that gave so much In support to the clinic. Calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Then' wilt be a joint wor·shlp celebra tion ofthr New Ll fe Lutheran Chruch and S! , Pe t!'r's Episcopal Church, Sunday, 10:.10 a. m . The Rev. Charles Sandrock will be gues t speaker. with the Rev. Albert MacKenzie, Celebra nt.. The service marks the lOth a nniversary of New Life Lutheran Church's fi rst wors hlp serlvce, conducted in St. P ete r 's. GA LL!POI.fS - Due to confirma tion , worship serv ices will be a t 10:45 a .m., only Su nday, at \. rare United MeHtOdist Chtuch. A potluck dlnnrt· wil l follow the confl1mation st:-~rvice . MONDAY c;ALLIPO LIS - The Gallla County Soldiers and Sa ilors Rcllcf Commission will have their monthly mec1 1ng, 9 a .m .. Monday, at 220 J ackson Pike. <;ALL !POLIS - The regu larly sclu,'l:luled Board meeting of the Ga llla·Jackson-Mr lgs Ment al Hea lth Board for May will IX' 7 p.m .. Monday, at the Boa rd offl cl'S, 595 J ackson Pikr. TIJESDAY CHESHIRE Ches hlrP Kygt•r sixth grade recognition wlll!x• Tuesday, 7: :lll p.m. a t the school. CHESHIRE Ches hire Chaph'r OF:S will meet Tuesday, H p.m . at the Masonic Ha ll <:h:JI'.I{(l of !I'M' program. will mN•t Tuesday, May 21. a t the town hall a t 7:30 p.m. The Sloan family will be fea tured In musica l numbers. All members a re urged to attend. The blood pr<:'ssurc c linic scheduled for May 24 will not be conducted. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Cha pt er, Beta Sigma Ph i SororIty , 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at the home of Annl<' Chapman, meet-• Jng and picnic. HOBSON - A revival will be he ld a t the Hobson Church of Christ In Chlisllan Union Tuesday thmugh May 29 at 7:30p.m . nightly. Eva ngelist is David Sm ith and song evangelists will be Tom and Teresa Moore. P astor William Crabtr('(' invites thf' public to allend . HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonv ille Senior Citizens MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Chamber of Commerce w,l\1 meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the LaSalle. The Regatta and the membet·shlp driv<' will be discussed. POM EROY - Past Ma trons Pomeroy Chapt er 186 OES wlli mf'PI Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at! he home of Mrs. Alfred Crow. Happenings !<\:ids Day at Spring Valley Cinema f\10 GRANDE - Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society at Rio Grandl' College and Co~1muntty College. In conjuncllon with the Sp rtn,~: Va ll ey Ctn 1,ma, will be sponoorlng "K\~s· Day" on Monday, May 30. A spokesman for Rio Qrande said the movie "Heldt' s Song " will be shown at 1 p.m. on that day to help raise runds tor the history honorary. Cost for admission Is $2.50. Advanced tickets may be purchased by contacting Marcella Barton at Rio Grande College. Olive-Orange Alumni Banquet set 011 . Ph. 44S•Bm Kome 318-969' Sunday 1-6 -- ·····- "' -- """' ·uvo ~ n~.. c....,• ~>" ·- .... .,..,.. •. .. . . c~• - The Saving Place""' · ·- """""- ,_ ,ol • "'......,. •>BdJI'ItOI> .. I'>C~ "Everyone who's seen the ads likes them. They get a warm tuzzle feeling," Harman said. The department, which has 715 women among Its 5,800 deputies, was bombarded with criticism when It tried s ticker, sexier ads reaturing the same slogan, but s howing a lipstick Imprint The department canceled that ad last year after tt appeared In Playboy magazine, Harman said. CIRCUS TIME - The circus IS coming to the GaJUa County Fairgrounds, In a benefit for the GaJUa County Volunteer Ambulance Squad, May ~ at 6 8Dd 8 p.m . Early birds can visit the fairgrounds 8Dd watch the crews put up the blg tent for the show. ~oolittlr lin, Todd Martin, Carey Adklru>, Chuck; Adkins. Erma W a u~h . Mrs. VIcki Stars, 4.99 mii 29.99tm ~. arnmr~ w<"ri> Brent Cardweii ,Jason Jones. Tln.a Bar-· C'\J S, TE>rry Ma r11n , Brittn ~l rd , Randy Mar'· 6-Pr. Socks For Men, Boys Multipurpose Han~ Cart "Siuler" Smoker Grill Creston"' acrylic/nylon: In gray. Easy-rolling wheels: rolds fldt: Adjustable grid: tilt-away ho od. • American Cyonomld Reg TM Vlckl Blars a nd son. Chrts. wl'f'E' gti('Sis . - Repo rter Clara Wa1,1gh. "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 400 Second Ave, ,...-------Hefty 2 Ply ll'l!sh Bags __......, ;>1 , • i~ nf tht• pro~Tan r. F !'lod IW ! was sj)(•u kror . 1\r• talkPd llbout •1-H proj('('! S and rr ~ pons lbll\tles of lht•m . Hr · alw ln.'ltallcd the orfler rs fo r 19:1:1.'1. Ad viso r Is Shr ryl Fall on. C uC"Sts wt' l'(' Mr. an d M r~ . John Shriven; and famil y, Mr . a nd Mrs. ,h•fr Pope. Mr. ,, nd Mrs. Paul POJX>, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby CrPWS :md Ho,:wr. Mrs. 1\11('(' Sal isbu ry , & th Sali.'lbul)' , .JaC' k J a mi'S , F'n>d Dtot•l anr1 scm . Mr. arKI M rs . l .mTv F'a! lnn Ul)(l lb r·hp l!r•. - HI'JXl rfC'r Krl.->tv ('rf'w.". dr ; u ·~r · MAALOX MAALOX SUSI'DISIOM 1'2 01. 209 PLUS -~ : ASCRIPTIN -·-./ 209 229 · ~~ ··~llll!r101JUj ~Wit~~ r ~e~y's S!NNI aan.., ~ on..-• K-223 10 · mun too's sus:I1H.{z " FLINTSTONES IIGUW Bur· bam Ours' hom r . nrl.m liurd prl''- ldt'c:l . Barba ra_Our:; hud t·ha r·w • or l h(' pr~ r a m alld w n~ SJX':l kf' r'. E :IC'h m Pm brr· wlll lnke part In t•Vf'JY 4-1-1 mN·tln ~ 11nd will la kf•l um s h rrnlshlng · ref rPshmr nl." . Wr t'hOM• proJ<'<'Is :md t'll'( ·ft'(! offl('('rs. Offl<w s l'lf'C I<'d Wf'l'(' pr<'SI dr•nt . lilian Baird, viC"t' pr-esl<k'nl , Tt•r-ry M ar lin: sr'('r('fa ry, 'llna Barru!:;: trPasun•t:, Cn ry Mot rlhr: ll "< Tm tlon . . l a~on .lorws : .safl•ly, 'l'ntl<l Manln ;md Uamly Marlin: hf•allh , 20" Box Fan 100~ IDO'S JED Our Reg. 24.97 Ynutiis '"" liON 379419 12·99 Pers_o nal-slze coole rs with polyurethane Insulation. 12-Qt. double or 11 -qt. "Sun Packer." 19•99 0~= Quiet ·• alarm clock9 99 KMC'• dig ita l · Ea. with sn oo ze . • Film Developed And Printed ~. .... .., . SOondord·" " ~ ·· Prlnll From · focal , tcodo· c olor Or Olhe1 c -~1 12 E~ 20 (Jil ,.. N••• { ' \ AIGNER FOR MEN Shirts .................. '17.00 12°0TO $21 50 Kustomat 4" Color Prints ) Christ - The Wrry FAMILY PACK MIXED PORK CHOPS LB. $149 $!QOO TO $2100 $1500 Uhp God 2-Christ. IS Teacher, is "ttit way" to God's knowlert&e: He reveals the attributes at God in H~ own Ide and ministry. He is the sure road to dNtne tntelltgence. . 3--<iltrist, IS llediatDI, is ''he_ .. t~ God's fellowship: He restores the ltkeness ol God within us, rrial<ing us God's soos. He ~ the progresstVe word to every gocd work. 4-Christ. IS lnten:.sor. is '1he way" to God's presence: He <S onthe nght hand of God. interceding in heaven. He is the perfect road to heavenly honors and working; before God. Christ - The -Truth I-Ghrist. "the Truth". Is the ltiiStet teacher .• express!~g adeQuately and sulficientfy the divine knowledge of God, dtrect<ng us TO 'he way . . . 2--0irlst. "the Truth." is the Revelllion of divine li~. lead1ng us '" the lellowsh af God IN "the wav" 0Joo. 1:6, 7). . . 3~. "the Truth."' is Eternal pr~ring a P.~ce _for the ta~i'M whom He wtll come and receive for Himself at the END of ,he way ~no. 14:31 . Christ - Tht Ufe l--Cttri1t, ,Itt Prince oll~e" (Acts 3:15) declares He is thesoun:e of '1ife", and lit lrilllhilys rtmlin the same. . . 2L-Christ "who iS our lift" (Col 3:4) mandest:; Hts ~dependence ~nd S~!Weme autnorty of '1ife" wllictl He wil always retain separate and apil1 ~om m<r1 s attitule or l'ldlt:t.- 01 U I M lulovlle Road • P.O. lo• .3 01 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 41131 . Wallets and Billfolds $16SQ TO $22° 0 $lQOO TO $!800 dancing at 9 p.m. The dance IS 'fliPPERS Pl,Al NS - Ollveopen to the jiubllc. Providing Oralil!e High School Alumni muslcwtU beGuyTitoma'sband ban~~uet a nd dance, Tuppers wtth Ri'd Carr as caUer. For • .Pia s, wll\ be fteld Saturday, additional Information contact Ma 28. Dinner wlll _b e served at Harley Rice at 667-3369. ~' llf.m. with round and s~uare . . ' 1-Mom... -...aw.,t:JO w--.1o:JO Tri·lolds, passcases, duolold and ~ey cases also available. - - au..-yhtftlftg WHri•IMY Wonht; 1:00 'wnlnt ..._ ·- . 7:00 " M............ 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'O>P"'i .'l/O.!£.CT/GOOD NEWS MAIDEN FORM . z.gg hpos ~res Film• 15 r ~:~~.. 24 ( qt. . 1.19 . • CHESTER - The Meigs County Holiness Association will hold its mont.h1y rally at the Chester Church of the Nazarene on Tuesday. The Rev. Herb GraiP will be the speaker. The public is in viiPd to a ll cnd. POM F.HOY - The junior a nd s.-nlor auxiliaries of Drf'w Websl f'r Post :19, American Legion, will m ~t Tuesday at 7:30 p .. a t the post home. Mrs. Gera ld Rought assisted by the juniors will presmt a poppy pmgram. Gall l p~lis . " """~ Koun rry Krltlf'r s 4-H ('Juh rm•l Man·h 22 HI Sah•m Church. !-loll y Popr• prr>s \de<l. Krtst y <'nws led dl'votlo rt" and Sh<"ry l F'all<m had Al)rlll ~ l ; l l ~ Fmternal L ife Jn su7'ance HOM E OFF.ICE • ROCK ISLANO. ILLINOI S l<w ll>oo me<r ~M ~~ - ,,..,. ,, ,......, _ , . ,..,.., _ .,,,._ , "' be t~<J<d'\a .-1 <01 llw ):Wll'll'l' K rlsl y C n •Ws . (J hlo Haldf'r!-- <l· ll l'lutJ m('t ... MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA hi ..... . ...,.., .. ,. ... [)o~ ~ " . , ..,....., -..l ~- •• ...,. ~- ~ b ""' C ~Uf dlut 10 Mr>, ~ 11 101 11H'I\ ,.~ lOf\ har<J Ours and Cl~ra , Jorws . Mel)'lbers p~nt d\scuswct pro- FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE FOR FAMILY SECURITY ,,..., ...., ... . ....._~ '' " HAHHISONV ILLE - Ha rrtsonvllie OES Past Matrons will m('('t Tuesday at 7::!0 p.m. at the home of Bernice Hoffman. In ChPshil'<'. POM E: ROY - The Meigs County l-lollness Association will be holding Its monthly rally a t the Chester Church of _the NaznrPn<' on Tuesday , May 24. The RPv. HPrb Grate wtll bc Ihi' spea ke r. The public IS lnvil<'<i to attepd. w(' Good Idea! Ou •• ,. ~ ......oJ<1 ,. R<tndy M a11in. Ad vi sors arPCat hy Ours. Bar· j(-'('fS, St't tr duff• for our HI banquf't und had r•lr 'c:·tlon 111fk·l•r s. A d vl~ r is S.!U'ryl F allo n. Gu('S ii' w~ · r'f' Carol Popl' , Hobt•ri J ShriVf'r. Sasha and E ric Shr!Vf'r and Rachfol lf' F'<l iiOrJ. - Hf'- r-;:=====================:::;- Open Daily 1(}.9 - - - -4-H news ______,..._ Koumrv Kril w rs 4-H Club m e l March Ka1 .Shr ry l Fil lion's homf'. Holl y PoPr pres ided . Krlsty C'h•ws I('{J dl' v ollorrs~ Stwryl F'allori had The circus, appearing at Gallla County Fairgrounds under sponsor· ship of the Grulla County Volunteer Emergency Squad, features a host of performers. Acrobats, jugglers, gymnasts, trapeze artists and clowns wUJ fill the rings with traditional circus entertainment. An elephant act. trained ponies, and educated canines, are among animal acts on the show bill. Advance tickets to the cirCus are available !rom members of the sponsoring organization. Performances are at 6 and 8 o.m . "It's a double-meaning ad," Sgt. Paul Harman, a coordinator of the campaign, said Friday. "It's very prn;ttlve even tor those noL Interested In becoming a deputy sherl1!. It conveys the message to both adults and children that a deputy Is your friend. " Holzer Clinic names award recipients (;ALI.IPOI.IS - Pi!I C'm a rea graduating high school studCf1tS were honored by HolzPr Clinic Ltd., re<:ently a t a n awa rds ba nquet for out standing achievement In the fie ld of sclencP. Recip ients inciudL'<i Keith Clark, Kyger Creek; Michael Edelmann , Ga llla Aca de my; Cra ig Fugaro, Point Pleasa nt; Ly ndon Gaines. Oak Hill; Ka ren Greever, Jackson; Da rlene Higley, North Ga lli a ; S t e p han ie Houchin s, Meigs;. Lisa Pickens, Waha ma ; David Salmons, Sout he rn ; Sheila Sa unders , Hannan Tracf' ; E lt on Savage, Southwcst<'r n; Timothy Sheridan, (;a lila Chtistian; J·:d- ,.. ~ . The light side LQS ANGELES The Sunday Time5-Sentinei- Page--B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--:.Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nay 22. 1983 W. Va. • �•· May 22, 1983 s HONORa - 'l'ldrty._ 8luderd8 In &be RAo Grande Caliele 81111 Community CoiJev-Hol&er Scbool ol Nlll'IIID« wiJ be honored this •ne'""' u . Deputed Testamony captures 1983 Preakness pari ol ~""loo ~a& the ~tiNt. . . Memben of the poaduajla« claM are (lronlrow, from left): Tollla AM ol Syncuae; Marilyn HaD o1 RAo Grande; Sheryl Tf!)llver ol Jacbon; Sheryl Ev1U18 ol ~a!Hpol!s; Anne Roberta ol Point Pleae1n&, Va.; BarbiU'a McCalla ol Gallipolis; Rhonda Hughes ol GaDipolls; Tlllh Hud8on ol Addison; 81111 Yvonne Brown . ol Bldwep. Second row, Aq Souder ol Portland; Brellcla Ev1U18 ol Oak HID• Amanda Snyder ol Oak HIDi Sonia Scott ol Oak 'HID; Allee Newkirk of Jacboo; Vkld Holzapfel ol WeiWGor Sandra Herdman ol Middleport· Wanda MuDeU We118too; imd Linda McNeal of HID. Tlllrd row, Shirley HuxJ>es of Oak HDI; Teresa Lee of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Sondra Fee of Jaclu!on; Cl')'lltal Riley ol Jackson; Debra Kallnoeld of Oak HID· Felicia Browning ~f Oak HID; VIcki ,d .wwtlle; Sberyl Massey .J Jackson; Amy Johnson ol Colwnbqs; Mlkeal Y ukowltz of Tlllln; Robbin Miller of Greenfield; Bonnie Martin ol Wellston; and Bryan Joseph ol Jackson. BALTIMORE (AP ) -Deputed Testamoey overtook front.running Desert Wlnewithan eighth of amue ' to go and coasted to vlctolj' In the $3!16,200 Preakness Stakes on Saturday aseven-mo~· favorite Sunny's Halo finished out of the money In the 'se(Ond legofraclng'sTripleCrown. w. :1 Oak are perhaps the only legal product whose advertised and Intended use Inevitably create bodUy harm. QUESTION: Has It been scientifIcally proved that cigarette smoking causes cancer? ANSWERIIne : Yes, and not only summer sun? lung cancer. The 1982 Surgeon ANSWERI!ne: Excessive expo· General's Report states that cl· sure to surillght anywhere, anygarette smoking Is the major single time, may cause skin cancer. Avoid cause of cancer mortality in the constant and excessive exposure to United States. The report went on to the sun's rays, regardless of the say, In 1982: "Tobacco's contributime of year. Protect your!ace with tion to all cancer deaths Is sunscreen preparations, such as those that contain PABA (para" estimated to be 30 percent. This means that we can expect that amlnohenzolc acid dissolved In 129,000 Ameli cans will die of cancer ethyl alcohol). this year because of the overall QUESTON: Does a frequent fast food diet put one at risk for stomach death rates that exist among smokers. Cigarette smoking Is a cancer? ANS\XERIIne: There is no scien- major cause of cancers of the tung, tific eVltlence that this Is so, but . lnlj'nx, oral cavity and esophagus, a nd Is a contlibutory factor In the ·research has Indicated that die tary habits may have some relationship development of cancers of the bladder, pancreas, and kidney." to the onset of certain cancers. Now, In 1983, the anticipated Heavy consumption of fatty foods, number of tobacco-related deaths excessive a mounts of sugar and alcohol certainly do the body no has Increased. The Surgeon Gener· al 's Repm1 li, based not only on goo. The " prudent" diet low In fat e pidemiological evidence, but on and ca lories is obviously the best cellua r and animal studies, and way to go. human tissue studies. QUESTION: Is there a safe For more Information call Meigs cigarette? ANSWERIIne: No. Cigarettes ACS at 992-7531 . A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Is the winter sunlight one gets while skiing just as liable to cause skin cancer as RIO GRANDE - Student s w<'re Wars (Gold . Medal) - Phillips; Veterans of Forelgr Wars (Sliver annual Army Rare Mlllta!)' Ball Medal) - Robbins; The Military a t Rto Grande College and Com - Order of the World Wars (God! MS munity College. II! I - Nelson; Mllltalj'Orderofthe The ball was sponsored by the World Wars (Sliver MS I) Roger Bushmasters ROTC Tactical Club Lintz of Beaver. and was l)eld In the James A. The Rio Grande College PresiRhodes Student -Community Ccn · dent's Award went to Phillips, ter. It also served as a send-off for .lames E . Weisman of Cleveland, cadets leaving for six weeks of a nd Shirley Neff of McConnelsville; Advanced Camp at Fort Lewis, Cadet of the Year Award - Rober1 Wa shington . The stude nts will he .). Healey of Williamsburg and departing later this month . Christine Osborne of .Colu~bus; Dawn Swingle of Wellston was Army Rare Academic Award crow ned Military Ball Qu('{'n . Kimberly Cuflj' of Derby, Osborne, Cadets receiving awards In · Susa n McGre of Columbus, Kelly eluded: Department of the Army D. PPt rle of Crown City, and Molly Supclior Cad<>t Award - Char les 1.. J . Feesler of Columbus. Phillips of Jackson; Margaret Ft. The Army ROTC Milit ary Excel · Klt'khope . ·. of Mr. Vernon, and l!'ncl' Award weitt to Chris Moore of Michae l .J. Fisher of Bellville: The Ga llipolis, Kenneth L. · Estep of National Sojourners Award - Dal<• Chillicot he, and Linda Manning of E. Frazier of Columbus; Associa- Columbus; Army ROTC Athletic tion of the United States Army Award~ Frazier, Nelson, Robbins , Award - .John H. Robbins of Mool'f', and Ma tthew C. Woodyard J ackson: AUSA Military History of VanWert: ColorGuardAward Award - Mark A. Rt•nne of ~sborne, Woodyard, Lintz. Stacy Gra nvi lle; American Veterans of Eva ns of Columbus, a nd Anita K. World War II Award- Phillips. S~l'ens of Piketon; Bushmasters The American L<'glon Award Award- Woodyard, Lintz, Fl&her, (Academics) we nt to Darren .J. Cox - Heal<>y, a nd Michael Evans . of Belpre and Marietta Stull of Special guests Included: Mr. and .Johns town '; Am!'rl ca n Legi o n Mrs. Steve !lauch, representing the Award (Military! - Mil'ha<•l A. American Legion, and Mr. a nd Eva ns of Dunkirk, Sharllyn Mllll'r Mrs. Don Hemswort h, representing of Oak Hill, and Marjot"l<• C. Nelson the Veterans of Foreign Wars . of Crooksville; V!'t!'rans of Forl'lgn honorNI in 15 arPa.s rPCentl y at the Faith, Hope and uwe Gospel concert at Christ Church Business School Dean attends economics meeting RIO GRANDE - John D. School, Dea n of the EmPrson F. . Evans Sc hool of Business Manag!'m<'n t at Rio Grande Coll!'gc and Commu n· tty College, 11'Cently a llendt:'d th<' annual ml'•tlng of theOhioAssocla · lion of F:conomlsts at OttC'rbcln Coll<'ge In Westervlill'. ThP mN'IIng allra ctt:'d colleg<' adm inlslri.t tors and buslm•ssmt•n fmm throughout thl' s tall•. Scholl also t"C'C<'nlly had a paprr acc£'ptrd for prf'sr•nt a tion at thf• annual mC'l'tlng of thP Alii('() S<x·la t Scl!'nc<' Asso<•ia li on at th eir convention. Scholl earnl'd his bachelor's d(1gree in business economics from Purdue University In 1971 . HP cl!rnro a maslrr's dcgrN · In economics with a n emphasis In urban economics from Indiana State Unlv<'rslty In 19n Scholl earned the doctor of philosophy degree with a major <'mphas!s In a pplied mlct'OCConomlcs In 1978 from Put·dut• University . H<' a lso . studied at the University of Madrid. Spa in , during the summ<'r of 1970. His doctoral dissertation ad dr<>ssed Co nsumption, Sav in gs, Windfall and SaUsh1ction: An Empirical Test. Prior to his appointment at RJo Grande, Scholl was Research Ad mlnlstrator two years at the University of Malj'land . ~'mm 197K-HO, he servt:'d as Assistant Profcssor at Syracuse University . li e ha s held adjunct teaching t~>sltlons with the Stat<> University of New York, Colleg<' at Buffalo: Utica College: Prlncf' Grorges Community College, a nd Howard Community College. Ot h<>r expcrl!'nce tnclud!'s work lng with Tri ·State Engineering, ddlnlng communllles and setting up modular housing factories In Iran, Iraq , Qatar and the United Kingdom, and was a partic ipant In a l'at·tners of the Americas Project a t th<' ~'ederal Rural Unlvl'rslty of Hlo d<' Janeiro, Brazil. H<' holds numerous professional orga niza tion memberships lnelud· lng the American Economics Association, Eastern Economic Association, Atlantic Economic Society . and National Economics Club. Scholl's wife, Kathleen, Is an <'Conomlst with the u.s. Depart ment of Agriculture In Washington D C. , rr~iiii~Th~e~~iiiii:~~-iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ARMSTRONG Beat the Heat and in Two Years You 'll Beat the Other Spring College .Graduates with Yovr Business Degree in : Micro-Computer Administration · Executive Sacreterlet Accounting Buslntll Admlnietration WE HAVE SHORTER PROGRMS IN: Word Processing, and ,a 6 Month Computer Science Certificate .. ~NYLON r'ANTRON'S ~ULTRON'S . Sq. Yd. '600 Per Gallon & Up ADMISSIONS OFFICE: 446-4367 or 992-7644 CALL NOWI Accrediled by the Accrediting Commission for the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. Approved and/or licensed by The Ohio State Board of School and College Registration to grant ASSOCIATE DEGREES in BUSINESS. MCJtTOWOU-mJ: ' s i • ' • • . . ....-Frlda.Yalcll& belare I = I tiJirll . . . Ill ... C W , • • (]lpperttll'lde.... 'l"'ds' I ' II I Lea~ pme Ill Cl*mba J:ale .......... to utplrtnc .... . , . . fired ........ the 11111 1111 (AI' lnerpiM'to). ' Reg. No. 75·02-04728 en • I. • " lli«-~' at lhc PknUco Kentudcy Derl!y Laserphoto). Tr>tck. Swtny's Halo, lhe finished sixth. ( AP winner, VEGAS [API - Larlj' Holmes and Michael Dokes remain the heavyweight champions of the . world, but both sit on shaky thrones . And, as far' a.S challengers Tim Witherspoon and Mike Weaver are concerned, their victory margins Fliday night are more than narrow -they are invisible. Holmes retained hiS World BoxIng Council crown with a 12-round spUt decision over the lightlyregarded Witherspoon, while Dokes got a 15- round draw against Weaver to hang on to the World Boxing Association version of the title. There Is a boxing axiom that If a challenger wants to win a title, he must go out and take It away from the champion. And both Weaver and Witherspoon tried their best to do that, carrying the fights to. Dukes and Holriles. "I came to fight," said Weaver. who had lost the crown In a controversial bout Dec. 10 when Referee Joey Curtis stopped II after just 63 seconds. " I was moving fmward . Dukes was moving backwards." Witherspoon did the same thing against Holmes, boring In and often slugging toe-to-toe with the cham· pion , who had his hands tull with the challenger. Witherspoon, who had not fought LAS in 11 monltls, promtsed he would shock the world by winning F'rlday night and he very nearly pulled off the upset. . Holmes took the split decis ion, gtven a ll!Hll nod by judge Chuck Hassett and a narrow 115-113 edge by Judge Chuck Mlnker. Judge Herb Santos saw It for Witherspoon. JJ5.114. The Associated Press' card had Holmes in front,115-lil The 33-year-old champion. who was defending his title for tile 15th time, acknowledged that the fig ht had been close. almOst too close. "'IWo fights · ago, this man wouldn't have been able towearmy socks," said Holmes, who weighed 213, the lightest he's been for a fight since he knocked out Leon Spinks two years ago. But Witherspoon, 219>;,, gave Holmes all tile ·fight the champion could handle . "I proved I'm the uncrowned champion of the world," the 25-year-old said. Holmes has said that he wants to retire after this year after one or possibly two more fights. G r·eg Page scored a un an imous 12-round decision over ftenaldo Snipes on Friday night' s card In what was billed as an e limina tion bout to lind a next ·oppone nt for Holmes. There also has bet>n talk of a heavyweight unification bout against WBA king Dukes bul that may not come off be<' a use both men fi ght under · the a('!(ls of promoter Don King. Hoimeshadsaid ht'would fight Weaver had he beaten Dokes but was less specific abou t a possible bout against Dokes. Of eourse, Witherspoon is also In King's stable managt:'d, llkc Dok<'s , by the promoter's son. Carl. King, who promot l'd F'rlday night' s ca rd which open('(! with Ossle (kas lo defending his WBA junior hpavywelghl C('OWn against Handy St ' phens, said he said ll!' would abide by Hoi!Jles ' wishes . In the other title fight , how!'v<'r. age a lmost pl'f'Valll'd with th(' JO.year-old Weaver throwi ng a scare into the 24-year-old Dokes. Throughout lilelr bout, Weaver, who weighed 218¥.,. sta lked the c hampion, paying for his aggres. s lven('Ss when Dokcsstunghimwith jai.) aft!'r jab. But the ex-champ kept coming . The judges did not agn'C. Two of ll1cm - Larry Hazzard and Harold l .l'dPrman - saw It as a deadlock Hazuml scoring It 144-144 and L<xletman 14:1-14:1 on the lO.polnt must ~ystem . That made It a draw wit h the third judge ..Jeflj' Roth giving the nod to Dukes, 140-141 The Associated Press had Weaver ahead, 14.1. 142 . But as far as the WBA king was . concerned. there was no question about who had won the fight . Thl' draw markl'd only the third lime In this centulj' that a hmvywelgh t title fight has e nded that way. The othPrs were ln 1913 wht•n Jack Johnson held his title against rlattllng .11m Johnson In 10 rounds, and 1900 when champion Tommy Burns held onto hls title ov<'r ~rounds against Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. I Purcell to attend Indiana cage clinic RIO GRANDE - Kevin Purcell, assistant basketball coach at Rio Grande College, will attend' the annual Bobby Knight Summer Coaching Academy June 25-28. The academy Is scheduled to be held on the campus of Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind . ' ·ore than 500 coaches are expected 10 attend. HOLMES TAKES A RIGIIT -Tim Wlthel'llpOOn landlo a right to the head of WBC heavyweight champ Larry Holmes during seven round action Friday night In Las Vegas . !Iohnes won the fight. (AP Luserpholo). Emslie re-instated as minor league ump Carpet Save t3.00 WINS PREAKNESS - Deputed Testamony wllh Jockey Donald MUier ahoard, won the IOI!th running of the Preakness Stakes Saturday In Balthnore, Md. 4403. $5 95 Sq. Yd. DUTCH BOY PAINT •.. Holmes-Dokes' thrones shakx WAVERLY - A softball tourna· men! will be held May 28-.29 at · Jake' s Park. Drawings for the second annual Tollgate Tournament wUI be May 26, at the park. Entty fee tS$80, plus two game balls. For additional information, call 947-9066 or 289· ~CONGOLEUM Looking for a summer job and Can't Find One? wagering With Parfaltement as a Bill Banlfare-tralned entty. It was the se(Ond straight vlctol)' for the Ughtly regarded Deputed Testamoey, who tuned up for the 1!l!th PreakneSS by romping to victory In the Keystone Stakes May 14 ~~ Key_stone Race Track outside Phlladelphla. Nineteen-year-old Donald Miller rodetheWinnerhomeln 1: 552-Sover a sloppy track, which had been hit by afternoon rain, beginning with a heavy downpour and clearing about 40 minutes before post tlme. Marfa finished fourth , a head behind High Honors, followed by Play Fellow, Kentucky Derby winner Sunny's Halo, Bet Big, Partaltement, Common Sense. Flag Admlral, Chas Conerly and Paris Prince. Deputed Testamony, owned by Francis P . Sears, a Boston stock· broker, paid $31, $10 and $6.40. , Desert Wine, second In the Derby, paid $4.80 and $4.20, while High Honors returned $9.00 to show. Theexactaoftheentlj'andDesert Wine paid $174.00. It was the richest -t>ver Preakness with Deputed Testamony collecting a record $251,200, boosting his lifetime earnings to $398,789. Desert Wine. whose owners won a court battlelfriday pennlttlng him tq race with the medication called Laslx, grabbed the lead on the clubhouse turn after Parfaltement had set the early pace. Plan tournament Shiny VInyl G 8 Then Do Something Constructive! Start Your College Education This Summer at Gallipolis Business Collage! ' GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio-based Sherr! Rice of Fremont, Dave singing group, Faith, Ho~ a nd Meinke of Cleveland. and Steve Love, wUI present the "Gospel Sparling of Columbus . according to Music," at Christ United Methodist Church , Lower ,.-------------1 River Road, today at !0:45a .m. Faith, Hope and Love Is an Interdenominational group of three Christian musici ans with a music ministry. Through song and testtmony, they Inspire people to become Involved with Christ and His church . The group has toured throughout the United States , ministering in churches, camps, coffee houses, schools, and military Installations as well as a varlety of other settings. They use plano accompanlment as well as accompaniment tapes In performance. "Nearer My God, " "Firs t Mornlng In Heaven," and "We Are The Reason," are some Wl'li known songs performed by the group. They also perform some orlgt?tal ~TARKEtl' CONGRATULATIONS '83 GRADUATES! CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Cey leading the Toronto Blue Jays to Leon Durham slugged a &{) vlctolj' over the Orioles. three-run homers Saturday to Stleb, who entPred the game lead the Chicago Cubs 8-4 over leading the league In earned run the Cincinnati Reds. average, victories, Innings Cey' s fourth homer of the pitched and strikeouts. im· season capped a four-run fifth proved his record to 8-2 with hiS · Inning. Durham;s sixth hOmer fifth straight victory. completed a four-run sixth. Paul The right-hander ·struck ' out Moskau, 2-2, was the winner, four and walked one In going the and Charlie Puleo, 0-1, was the distance for the sixth time In 10 Iose.r. starts. It was Stleb's second Tile Reds took a 1-0 't ead in the shutout of the season and only first on Dave Conceplclon's the second time that the Otioles, run-scoring single. In the fourth, the top-hitting club In the league, RDn Oester singled with two outs have been blanked this year. and scored when Paul HouseRight-hander Sammy Steholder was credited with a triple wart, 2-2, lasted four Innings in after right fielder· Keith Morehis first start of the season after land and second baseman Ryne 13 relief appearances. He struck Sandberg collided chasing his out four and walked three. . pop fly to right. Johnny Bench hlt his fifth Tigers drop Range. J homer In the .Cincinnati sixth, but the Cubs came right back DETROIT (AP ) Chet with four I'WlS. Gary Woods Lemon and Alan Trammell doubled and scored on a single stroked RBI singles In a threeby Junior Kennedy. Bill run seventh Inning Saturday to Buckner walked and Durham lift the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 followed with his homer. victory over the Texas Rangers. Cincinnati scored In the ninth With Texas leading 3-2, Lance on Wayne Krenchlcki 's . Parrish and Glenn Wilson groundout. opened the Tiger seventh with singles. After an Infield out advanced the runners, Lemon Giants dump Expos greeted reliever Odell .. Jones with a single,' scoring Parrish. MONTitEAL (AP) - Tom Center fielder George Wright O'Malley drove In three runs bobbled the ball, allowing Wilson with a run-scoring double and a to score. two-run single and Bill Laskey Lemon moved to second on a won his fifth straight game with fly out and scored on Tramfive Innings of one-hit ball·as the mell's single. San Francisco Giants earned a Detroit took a 1-0 lead In the 5-2 National League vlc!Oij' over first on a double by Enos Cabell the Montreal Expos Saturday. and Larlj' Herndon's single. Laskey, 54, who lost his first They made It 2-0 In the sixth on four decisions, left after five Lou Whitaker's third home run Innings when his right elbow of the year, which broke a string stltfened. He was staki!d to a 3-0 l ot 15 straight Tiger batters lead In the !lrst as the Giants retired by loser Rick Honeycutt, jumped on Montreal starter 5-3. SCOtt SanderSon, 3-4, who has Texas bounced back to take Its lost follr straight games. 3-2lead with three runs In the top The 6nly lilt ott' Laskey carrie of the seventh. · in the fourth when Andre Dan Pellj' allowed six hits in Dawson belted his sixth home seven Innings to up his record to run. Tim Raines. who had 4-2. Aurelio Lopez pitched the walked, scored ahead of him. final two Innings for hiS fourth After Laskey left, Galj' Lasave. velle pitched four Innings of three-hit ball for his fifth save or the season and the 100th of his Rain postpones tilt career; PHilADELPHIA (AP) The Saturday afternoon game Toronto blanks Orioles between the San Diego Padres and Philadelphia Phillles here TORONTO (AP) - Dave was postponed because of ra,ln. Stleb sUenced Baltimore's bats The game will be made up as . with a four-hitter and lightpart of a twl-nlght doubleheader hitting shOrtstop Alfredo Griffin 29. on August drove In a pair of runs Saturday, and Sun, winter or summer damages the skin cells atannual~ilitaryBall Desert Wine, second choice In the betting, finished second, 23" lengths behind. High Honors, a 1!H shot, finished third, another four lengths farther back In the field of 12. Deputed Testamoi\Y, a Maryland· bred son of Traffic Cop-Proof Rl!quested, was coupled In the Baseball roundup RatJ.bum ROTC students honored ~imt~-- ttntinti Sect ' ,, .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lo6· lng his job may haye been the best thlngthateverhappened to Intetna· Ilona! League umpire BW Emslie. Ems!!« saki Friday that his dismissal at the end oflastseason by International League President Harold Cooper ''was In my best Interest becaUBe It &ot all the action that got people looking at me." Emslie was referring to his reinstatement last week by Cooper at the request of Amerlcan l..elliUe President l.A!e MacPhall and to the apparEnt agreement !hat will allow him to get a major league tryout during spring tralnlnjpii!Xtyear. • His cliaiire at the bl& leagues reportedlY will con¥! In l"'!ttlm tor theMajorLeagueUmplresAIIocta· tlon'a expected wtthlpwal ol a dl&crtrrilnatlon charge med with the National Labor Relations. Board. The association had charged both major leagues with blackballlng Emslie for his support of the 1979 strike by big-league umpires . Emslie also lost his job after the 198lseason. then was rehired in 1982 as part of the collective bargaining agreement between the umpires and the major leagues. His second tlrlngcamebecauseCoopersaldthe' majors were not Interested in Emslie. Both dismissals occurred after he had been named the league's Umpire of the Year for.the previous season by players arid team n.. officials. Emalle belatedly began his season Friday by working the third bale line In a aame beiWeeen the Colwnbul Cllppen, the New York Yanltl!ell' top fann team, and the Tidewater Tll,ies, the .New York Mets' Class AAA affilla te. The11des won 5-1. Afterward. Emslie said he felt as thOugh he'd just worked his first spring training game of the year. "At first, I wasn't really sure which .foot went first, but It was just like remembering how to tide bike. Once things got started, everything went aU right, and now I hope I can do the same job I've done in seven years in the league ," he said. Emslie said that he'd do things the same way again, even though he believes his support of the 1979strlke has kept him from being promoted to the majors. "l'!ll more of a man now for stating my case and standing up for what I believe than laking the money and running four years ago," hesald. Supportlngthestrlke"wasa a . •I rna Iter of principle and something I felt I had to do," he said. Emslie, who Is in his lOth year of professional umpiring, went from the rookie leagues to Class AAA In his first three years and said the Na tlonal League drafted him to replace striking umpires In 1979. But unlike some other minor league umpires, he refused to jump to the majors. "That's why I'm here today," he said. Emslie has won the n; s . top umpiring award for the past four seasons, but ·even so, "ever since 1979,myratlngstromBarneyDeary have been extremely low," he said. Deal)' Is In charge oi the \lmplre development program In the ml· nors, and the big leagues use the rating scales from his o!llce In deterrnlnlng·who will be advanced to the majors. �Page C2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel !;_,SpOrts Desk By DALE ROTHGEB J r. OVP News Edl&or : GALLIPOLIS - Lots of PA· TIENCE - that's what area Cincinnati Reds must have as the 1983 baseball campaign chugs toward the end of its second month. Thatadvlcewasexpressed Thursday by the Reds' veteran goodwill ambassador. former first baseman. Qordy Coleman. Coleman, who doubles In the Reds' Speakers' Bu reau and Publications Depart· m ent, entertained sponsors and special guests of WJEH and WYPC Radio during a noon ncheon Thursday In Gallipolis. Both stations are m em s of the Reds' 125 station netw k, the . largest in the m ajors, w ch carry the entire Cincinn schedule Including spring tra g games. Coleman, currently a jovial , 27:>-pounder, kept the 40 Individua ls attending In a la ughmg m ood even thoug h his selling job has been made very tough l ately especially after last year's record 101 losses and a 16-21 markgolng intoFriday'sgame . at Chicago. (TheRedswon that one, 9-5) • . The former lefthanded power was there to talk about the ball Coleman explained thatclub he hltting and its future. His ma in duties are in sales, not management. Meaning, he has nothing to do with the overall opera !Ions of the team . Coleman 's job was much easier prior to 1982 because the team was a .winner every year. During the '70s Cincinna ti was the dominant team In the National League with Its two ~ wor ld titles, five division titles and · four pennants. · · During tha t tenure, theciubdrew tremendous crowds to Riverfront .Stadium which no long Is the case. :During the 1976 championship season, capped with the four game sweep of the New York Yankees, · Cincinna ti drew 2,600,00) fans. Last season, attendance dropped to l,:llO,OOJ and as of last weekend, the Reds in 13 playing dates had drawn '196,883 fans, a decre<1se o( 34;7&1for ·the same period a year ago. · " We are asking our fans to be ; patient. We 're rebuUding and Its going to take some time, but we will be back," Colem an said. Coleman feels the club has the :nucleus to be a s trong contender :with such players as Gary Redus , . : E d MUner. Paul Householder, Ron : ()ester, Tom Foley and Indy third • baseman Nlck Esasky and veterans ' Dave Concepcion, .John Bench and Dan Driessen. The Reds , along with Coleman, believe pitching problems which have "cropped up" in recent weeks . wUI be worked out. With Marto Soto, : Bruce Ben~ny i , Ted ..Power, Joe • Price a nd Charlie Puleo going well : in rotation , the staff should come · around if the relief corps of Brad · Lesley , Bill Scher rer, Rich Gale, · Frank Pastore and No.1 reliever : Tom Hume can get their ac t : together. • Questions pertaining to the possl· : ble tiring o! Reds' controversial · President Dick Wagner and the club' s poUcy not to part Jclpa te In the f ree agency mar ket drew genera l answers. . Coleman could not elaborate too · much since he Isn't Involved with the team's stockholders. Speculation lUis it that It the team continues to .flounder and It at tendancecontlnues to sag, Wagner, even though he has . three years rerfiainlng on his . contract, eould be dismissed. According to Coleman, Wagner : was doing what he thought was best : and that some of his decisions had turned ou't to be In the best Interest of lheclub. . : Regarding free agency's meg· abuck contracts , Coleman said the : ierunJs noi opposed to paying big · 5alarles to proven players but was ; skeptical about the work "GUA· : RANTEE" In the contract. Cur . rently, Concepcion, Hume, and · ~asar Cedeno are the only players · with guaranteed pacts. Bench last · year 11gned a $1 mllllon a year contract, but it Is not guaranteed. : He j:lted the players that have ; turnelj out to be "busts " alter . slgntnr such contracts including · tormer Dodgers' Dave Goltz and . Dan !jtanhouse and former Reds' iouthQIIW Don Gullett . · ••Coklrnan said Cincinnati must :now J¥1<e a decision or whether to ~ sign Soto to a long term agreement ; or the chance o! losinghlm to •tre<e RF!.' a t the and of 1984. ·; Respood!!Jg to a question o! the absen(!C of C .C. (Cedenol In the •tarllil~ lineup, Coleman said he . tead the .Cincinnati papers that : ~was out with another of his : "llurt-i' and would not be In the · lineup untO he came to manager · fl,uss J'illxon and statfdc he was ready to l>la)l•, : He 'lso pointed out the Clncy media has Driessqn being traded . again. Driessen' s pame ~ been : blul~ about since he WI!.$ soon a 1~5 piayes- (10 yem In the InaJa?, Dve years with the~ · ~:lub) lind at that ttfne could veto a tak' '!' Bengals sign Verser, Williams CINCINNATI (AP)- TheCincln· nat! Bengals' -19KI receiving corps has , been completed with the slgnings of veteran tree agent David Verser and Gary WUllams, an 11th· round draft choice from Ohio State. Verser, a flrst· round, 1981 dratt pick out of Kansas, agreed to a three-year pact F r iday. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Verser, who Is also UJe Bengals' kick return specialist, became a free : tfa(le. ~. PRICE OUR CARS agent Feb. 1 when his two-year contract ended. He refused to participate In in the Benga.IS' drUis during the "mlnl-camp," held to check on the conditioning ot the · players. Wllllams, the Ohio State receiver comJng back from arthroscopiC . knee surgery, looked' sharp .In pass · drills Friday morning. But his knee swelled during the afternoon session and he was held out ol the rest ot practice. JOHN A. WADE, M.D.,. INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Scoreboard ... • RIGHT IN be called up, with Bench shifting to first base. The lattermovehasbeen forced by ~sen's recent hams!· ring pull. The trading deadline is Junel5soallfans m ustwaltandsee what happens. Coleman, In closing, acknowiedged the Reds won't win the division title, but, feels they will have something to say about who does and by the end of the summer, will be playing the kind of baseball 'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~l fans want to see. I Tn. l Drtralt 0 Majors C&llilnU 5, C1PJeland f -·- OUt.rld ll Nfw Ycrt 4 IW!TDMBIDN ·- ~& 19 13 !B4 - lilt~) u. Angdf.>l. IT 16 !il5 14 14 13 lR 21 21 .01 ~ .-Q) 6% WEm' Dl'viiiON 2~ .:m 7 11 .&H - 23 IS L1 18 !m 2 1 !§an ~ IT 17 21 :.!1 .447 .447 9 9 Hou.lton 16 2-1 4(1 11 Atlanta San Francbro CirlclnM tl All ~.o.ntett Clncti'U\Itl 9, ChicBRO ~ Moll're.l 7, Ftanctac-o 1 s.n B., air, cruise, tilt AM/FM stereo, 60/40 spirt bench seats cloth tnterior, vinyl top, wire wheel covers. REAL SHARP! ~ at JIW York Dk'gO at PhlladPiphla Houstm at Pttt!b.irxh Atlanta at St. Lwls CinCinnati at Chlc1g0 MIEKICAN l nGUE EAST Dl\'tiMlN CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 2l 14 .~ lbton :1) 1!1 571 Mtlwav.kfrf> 19 1!1 .559 2~ 19 16 18 1.8 17 19 15 ~ >m!TDMSION ~1 .1 .nl ~% .47.! .429 7 C.lUomla 21 XI OUtland XI Kaii!W c try 15 17 14 17 e M1JinMofa Chk8QO ZJ :1} .4:16 .412 Sea~ lf 2£ .:RI TeoJw lr;,;;,;;,;~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~==~~ 16 11 11 Frtc~At • GunN T oronto 7, Baltimore 5 Ml nneK~t~ 10, Beeton f AT- C&S Bank HAlTING tfll at bals i·Henclrick, SU..Q.Lis, ...ni: O.WPt. Montft.al, .l.tl; KHernandez. St.Lwb. .111; Evans. .m: f'ranct!iro. .m. · Richardt. San RUNS-Gal"'\..-y, San S!an ~- Olt-Ro. Jl; Murphy, Atlanlll . .11: U>Mulf"r . S... F'lllfrlolro. :.e; £..,~ Sa n FT'anNco. • Guern!f'O, l...ol SU.OU IS, 77; Benrl'l , Clnctnnatl, 1'RIPI..D).M orf!'ll0, Houston, S; Dawson, Baltlrn;n> Det roit MllwauW at SNnlf. nrrsaomi.,, s.n rneau: 4~ Thon. Hwslm t!t; BPndt. C\nctnn.Ei tl, 46; Ouz. Kw!n~X~ , ali; Garwy, San OteRo. 46; wu. sen, Ntw 'iOf"k. 46. OOUBL£S.Ray, Ptttsb.n'Jrtl, U; Ashby, Hrustm U ; Blmcb, Orrtn n~~ ll , U ; D.aw!IOrl, Montreal, u : Buctc.I'IPt', 0\Jcas&O. tO; . CafV{"f, San [)k>go, 10. ~ Torootl) New York CleYeland New York at Oa!tland Hm~, Sari Fnnc:ilco at Montreal U. CleYNAd at CaiiiOrnia The Lakers blocked two shots and forced a pass to lake the game and win the best-of-seven series 4-2. • Los Angeles, the defending cham· pion, travels to P hiladelphia to face the 76ers in Sunday's opening game of the championship series. :lli; DaWJOI\, Montt'(>ai, :li. ~.o..,..,.. $S 500 MA~atao.ton a t KIIIAI aTY 0\kawo ........... ,.,, Sdunldt , " " " -· " · RBI·MurPJy, Atlanta , 3.1; l'Ke1'wdy, $an ~ 1t. Rrrrl. l..o!l A~ :II; Plnsburgh t, H(lU.Stm 3 San Oie&'o 5,, Philadt'lphW 0 ~ Ytrk 4. l..ca AngeR 0 Atlanta '2, ~ - LoWs 1 82 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX white. V·6 enl!ine. P.s.:.r . Texas at Detroit &ttlrnore at Toronto NATD'4.U. LI!'AOUE 25 the Los Angeles Lakers showed why they again will be playing b\ this year's Natlonal ' Basketball Association title game with Philadelphia. With a 101·100 Laker edge on the scoreboard, the San Antonio Spurs had the ball and a chance to send the Western Conference finals Into a seventh game. se<.'Qil$, Clli<'IF •• " - ' """ f NA~ L&\GIJE Office Hours by Appointment Only Gonly Coleman SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) When It caine down to the last 10 ·MUwaWift' 4, ~tit- 3 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST .H .Ml . ~1 - 2 S \~ - I • (FORMERLY KANAUGA BEVERAGE) OPEN UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP COLD BEER & WINE, PARTY SNACKS CIGARETTES -- BAIT . OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FRANK JOHNSTON - OWNER - I,NVITES YOU TOCHECK OUT OUR DELIVERY SERVICE. We're STOLEN BASES-Lacy, PlnsburJI:h, 15: t~: Mormo. Houston. 14; EMJIIII'I', Clndnnat1. t'\: S.~x . t.m 't\'Usoo, New YOI"k. ........ u PITCHING t4 dectslon! t·Stl'Wart, Los 1.(0}, Ul); f!1cMunry, A I ~ . f..(t, l% 1111\la, ~ 1 . .lli7, 2.Tl: ~ . Monn"E>al. 61, .1m , :tu.; JlPerez, Atlarlt.a , ~ 1. .&13, 1.8), 4 are lied with .!D). ~ IKEOlT!"SCarlton. PhlladripNa. TT; ML'Will!ams, Pittsburgh. 56; Soto. C!nctn· narL ~ Bemlyl. ClnciMatl, 48; ~. Motllreal, 48. 51f.t 811.! ·count On Us . RIVERVIEW CARRYOUT Montreal. f.: Brooks , NPw Yor1l, l ; Gn>f>n, Stl...oul!, J: IUIJWs. Monttf'al, J. HOME , RUNSMufllhY, f\llanta, 11; Guerrero. Lo8 Angt>le$, lO: Brodt , Lo1 An~. 9: Evans, Sail F'l1liK1sm. !t; ~ lll'f' Ued wit h 7. 1 ~ Los Angeles' Earvln ·"Magic" Johnson was held to two points. but he grabbed 15 rebounds and passed out a game-IIlah 16 assists. He also blocked the potential game.winning shot by the Spurs' Mike Mitchell in the tlnal seconds. Mitchell, the only Spur to continually dominate the Lakers throughout the series, kept replaying his failed shot In hJs mlnd. Lakers' cenier Kareem Abdul: Jabbar, game-high with 28 points. had added to MitcheU'sproblemsby forcing the forward to shoot over his outstretched arm . . It was a heartbreaking Joss for the Spurs, who were knocked out of the piayot!s last year by dropping lour stralght games to the L;ikers. AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER RUSTIC GARAGES WE KNOW THE LBt us builcj you one now. 24'1124' Ext. Completed 2 car garage with lhingled roof and 7'x16' garage DIFFERENCE Cylinder, automatic, 4 door, tan, AM radio, air, vinyl seats. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE • CHECK WITH ANY OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS .. •Any make, any model new car! •Ask about this special offer at your nearest C & S Bank office or·· ask your dealer to arn~nge it! •Used car rates have also been reduced accordingly! .Pick out the ccu you want then come in or have your dealer call . us. Lower Interest Rates • are 1ust one more way it pays to be a C & S Bank ·Customer! ' "Always on your side." 82 CAMARO Z·28- White with red stri pes, burgundy interior, 305 V-8, auto., air, P.S. , P.B., cruise, tilt, digital clock, tach., delay wipers, "ERS" sound system. 15,000 miles. s1 0,000 82 PONTIAC FIREBIRD-Red with black interior, P.S., P.B., bucket seats, V-6 engine, AM / FM radio, air, clock. '8900 82 FORD ESCORT 4 DOOR-4 cylinder, automatic, air condtion· ing, AM radio, copper & tan, P.S., new Radials. s5495 82 AMC EAGLE 4X4 WAGON- 4 door, red & black, 6 cyl., automaUc, air, P.S., P.B.. M AM / FM, all gauges, wsw tires. luggage rack . $7900 81 FORD THUNDERBIRD-2 door, V-8, auto., air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM, clock, cloth seats, blue with black half vinyl top, blue interior. 30,000 miles. S7295 81 8UICK SKYLARK LIMITED-4 door,light brown , 4 cyt., auto., P.S., P. B. air, AM radio, plush seats, Radials. 28,000 miles. 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S2995 78 PLYMOUTH VOLARE- 4 door, yellow, Slant Si~ enl!ine, auto., P.S. P.B., AM radio. bench seat. 78 CHEVY IMPALA- 4 door, white with tan v1nyl top, tan interior, 305 V·B auto., P.S., P.B., air, AM radio. 13995 74 VOLI(SWAGEN BEETLE- Red, 4 speed, AM radio. 5J295 r Valley S55 S63 S51 S53 .pOLYST£EL RADIALS . SAVINGS FOR OLDER CARS I t even on ~eeps lis ee • Poly steel the rain ... custom Po-r Streak II. .. Goodyear bias ply 1' '.'1 l') l I .,H l'l $41 G I I\ l'1 91ac ll.,.., 11 "'"' II I N O , >?'>tl adCl mHtdud 1 I S65 W l liii!WIII I l'lu,\ I AAI\ 1 N•• 11 1"tu • O Sale Ends Jurie 4 fREE It's easy wh en we show you how ! Come wat ch a step-by-step demonstration showing how easy it is to replace your old windows yourself. . .An Andersen representative will be on hand to answer questions. Now windows in your home can be replaced with beautiful, energy-saving, low-maintenance Andersen• windows! LEARN ID 00-IT-'\OORSELE Date: Sat., May 28 Time: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Location: Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. ~ Come . . hoiDe to quality. ~ Several Work Cars & Trucks In Back f595 And Up . PH. 446-6592 Spring \OUR OLD WINDOWS? 1982 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP- full sized bed, 305 V·8, auto., P.S., P.B., dual gas tanks, AM radio, blue & silver. '7500 2- 1982 S-1O's- 1 silver & I red. Radial tires, 4 speeds, red one has fancy radio - silver one has a topper. YOUR PICK S6500 81 FORD F100 CUSTOM STEPSIDE PICKUP-302 V·8 engine, 3 speed trans., AM radio, P.S., P.B., Radial l1res. silver, 7,961 miles. Compare to new prices. · S$995 80 FORD CUSTOM F150 PICKUP- Blue, V·8 engine, auto., P.S., P.B., AM radio, 8ft. Styleside bed . 14995 79 DODGE 1/2 TON CUSTOM PICKUP ·Blue, 6 cylinder, auto., P.S., P.B., cloth bench seats. '3995 79 DODGE 150 POWER WAGON 4X4- V·8 engine, auto., P.S., P.B., AM radio, running board s. white spoke wheels, new snow · tires. two-tone 2reen. S4500 79 GMC 3/4 TON 4X4 PICICUP 350 engine, auto., full lime 4 WD, P S., P.B., AM radio, rear step bumper. Blue. 15995 78 CHEVY LUV- 4 cylinder, 4 speed, custom "Lobo" stripes. AM radio, vinyl. bench seat. Sharp little red truck. '35,00 77 CHEVROLET C-20 PICKUP- Bronze metallic, V·8 engme, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., AM/FM ca ssette, rear step bumper, cab lights. Very solid truck. S4295 77 CHEVY VAN-Dark blue , V·8 engine, auto., P.S., P.B., AM/FM 8 track, 35,000 miles. . s3595 1977 FORD PICKUP- V·B engine , auto., P.S., P.B, white ,spoke . wheels, AM/FM 8 track. '2995 1975 CHEVY 3(4 TON 4X4 - V·8 engine, auto. trans., full time, 4 wheel drive. AM radio. Needs paint. ' •1995 KO. SEE ALAN - .JAY -MERRilL ·. "A,I..WAYS ON YOUR SIPE" Silver Bridqe Plaza 25 Court Street REPlACING . TRUCKS 1y, miln. north of Holztr ledicll Cenllr on State Member FDIC PRICE: $359500 PH. 614-388-8747 Must Order By May 30 door. $5500 MoroR CAR. BRoKERs Rout' :ilfcon11? · • SJn~ Es<.o;ky ls ~vingaholbatat Ind~polls, the writersteelf!ewlll . I tlay 22, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiOC-Point Pleasant, W. Va. CARS, UKE EGGS, ARE "d ER" IN THE COUNTRY. . Olltn lon. thru Fri. 8 U .-5 P.l. Sat. 8 A.l. -3 P.M.· • • •' '\ I ~ ; ,.' ' • . Come home to Andersen:· CAROLINA LUMBER AND 426 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA . PHONE 675-3930 ~ SUPPLY COM~ANY 312 Sixth Street 675·1160 Pomt Pleasant STORE HOURS: "••1011diV-f:r y ll .m.-5 P·"'·' S..turday I a.m.·-12 noon. • ,I ,, �__ __...-·. ~- -- with Low Low Prices on Body Repair Kits, Guages, Paints and Accessories With Savings on Tune-up lted~~~ks and ·F_ ilters • •· Save over 14 SavP ovPr 1c. SALE! ( 8.44 64c. 5~88 10.88 Hollvwood 12 VoH · 2 Ton Bottle Jacks Hollywood Visor Kit 40 pc Socket Set with calculator .eorescentl3.88 Standlrd Reo. arc Limit 16 gc_ S.A.E. and Metric Reg . 7.95 • Nationwise Reg. 9.95 Reg. 14.95 843 2 Ton Trolley Jacks Reg . 54.95 . . . . .?"'" . ... M~ Keyston_e Save over 12 I ~~.~ ' Wheels IE-- _ .:: 1Q;N30 5 quart 10.88 Less Than 66C Per Quart Monroe Matic Shocks Timing Lite or Dwell Tachometer A-1 Reg . 19.95 Actron Vaccumn Guage Kit A-3 Reg . 16.95 A-9 Reg . 6.95 l~?"i~~ tl[~ _, pair Jack Stands Reg . 5.49 Car Ramps Reg. 19.95 1071 Sunspoke lU 14x6 48.95 6500 lb. capacity tH tc h l or m os t c ars Hitch Balls Your Choice Wire Wheel Covers Save over 13 , Superior E-Z Ride Trailer Hitches Reg 23 95 Unn1 ers.al Adjustable 48.95 14.88 15.88 12.88 Actron Starter Switch ........................ Save ove r '6 J~ Ral~ 1~~: 18.88 2.88 5 Reg. 13.95 Acbon Compressior\ Tester Kit ............... Timing Lite L tOO has lllatler· proof, shockproof high Impact housing . Dwell Tachometer 612 works on 4, 6 , and 8, cyl. engines with conventional or electronic Ignitions. Reg. 21.95 each ~ Klassic 14x6 4.881 5.88 lL------Starilte Nylon Save s1o Foam Seat Co'rers Reg 8 95 and 4 Door ~ Blue or Blac k 26.88 8501 • Or. 850 2 2 Or Regal Tweed Reg J8 95 26.88 Wrangler Truck Seat Covers 3~ .95 ~"i'l 64.95 Escort I Cruise Control Reg . 74.95 1.29 Sperex Enamels or Primers Reg 1 95 Bondo Body Reoair Kit Reg f J9-ptn l 310 Tempo Paint 1.86 Reg . 2.89 6 ol . spray 3.49 Repair Kit Van & Truck Paint Reg . 4.09 12 oz Reg . 4 99 q ualt J 12 2.88 with Savings on AJC :Replatim~t Parts ... Less Than 7C1 Per Quart Everyday Low Pr: c::1 QUAKE from I Air Conditioning Condenser MB-2 ..__..........-.-sac ~ ' from 37.88 50 47.88 60 '' .. . 21.95 trucks LIFETIME WARRANTY 1 1===-tr'\\;;;;;-.::i' HO All baiiBries with exchange Avatlable tor most cars and light trucks. Never needs water under normal condltivns l 8.88 ~ • _G arden Tractor Batteries 27.88) Reg . 34.95 ~Jew Ptemlum Brake Shoes 01' New Disc Pads For1110at dOmeauc cars with ••eMote 50,000 miles raled Reg . t1 .49, 8.95 5.81 Relined ..._ Shno!IAI Promo Dlec or 25% Off r•• Save over $3 after Rebate! , .• Thrush Mufflers.................t2.81l ._. Req 1!19!> Test Tubes.........................,..7.'"', .Exhaust and Tailpipes.....o;, 3.erP; ·~ Disc Brake Calipers ...... ~. .. .. 21.95 New Wheel Cylinder Kits 2.49 Melallst Disc Pads .................... ...17.9&~ New Disc Brake Rotors .............. 49 . •95" trom I • -. , ~ ~ Foreign Auto 44.952 BBL Reo. 64.954 BBL 55 .95 · . Reg. 76.95 from 9.95 New Fuel Pumps Wllh rebuildable ••change Oil Filters from2.95 ~'!.!uto Foreign Auto PCV Valve• or Fuel Filter• STORE H~URS 9.88 ~~2 ~. 95 .. 2.21 Distributor Caps ~Oil Reo~- ~.....2.62 Wire Sets vw C4 nt5.96 10 llemanufactured IAPCO Foreign Auto ~~elugs BolCh NIPPOnclenao Sold In Mtt ol 4 · Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . _ · Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wat• Pumps with rebuild. "ch. for all VB Chevy 190&-71 with 2BBL wllh rebuild. e•ch. lor mos1 domestic 4-11 cy1. Chevy and small block VS 69-71 14.95 . 18.95 with reoolld. ••ch. for mosl 8 cyl dOmeauc and4-tayl. 209 Upper River over ·2 '19.95' Remanufactured · Mast. Save 25°'0 1.88 Blue .Poly Poly Wash Armor All Protectant 4 oz. Reg. 1 95 Pr otec ts and b e nu ltl tC ~> vtnyl leather . pla stt c etc f'"'"' Rc11 1 59 5 0 1 ~-;t2~pray 1.33 Gumout Carburetor Fuel Reg. 2.98 Mark GP Radials sag A78•13 Reg. S24 .00 w.- REG. •;:~;; :: ;3 .............. $30.00 4 ............. $35.00 4 .............. $37.00 G78x14 ............. $39.00 H78x1L .......... SHOO 600x15 .............. $35.00 G78•15 .............. $40.00 . H78x 15...... ...... $42.00 L78x15 ............. $45.00 F.E. T.1.76-2 .98 P16580 Rl3 'Poly c; unl rtd l•l pll•• 101lh 2 ilb••u•u• luo 1t••ngH1 1nU 11 1blllly II•~ d•alun •Ill! bl1d1d olta h•• ''lll'ldti for good ltKIIorl 01'1 P••eme~~l '''" contlniiO\IS rktlne tlbs f<>t good, .... , . I Gumout CarbiChoke Cleaner 1.66 13 oz. 1.95 Boz. 5.49 Twin Pack ~Y~~, ~'~ner Supercharger 60 & 70 Radials Carburetors Sa~ c Toyola Blue Poly Sealant Remanufactured .Wheel Bearings ... ..... .. . . .. _ ..... Ignitions Tune Up Kits .afters3 nnde Sale 6.66 Reg 8.95 Expres s 16 oz. liq. BP25 pas1e BP30 IAPCO from Salo 3.95 Rog. 5.95 3.66 1 BBL Reg. 40.95 All with rebuild. &ICCh. For most domestic cars and · 26&•Qh e11ch lor most Chrysler s and some Forrts l or Integral and Motorola except tllgh amp ,.•· · Mufflers With rebuild. 8)1Ch . for most domestic cars e•cept Integral and Motorola 36.88AI1 Ctnalors Wllh ICDU1IO CaCP'I Turtle Wax Minute Wax ggc 6.66 sale 3.00 mig ' s rebate 3.66 your cost alter rebite 32.95 18.88 to rque s1arters w11n $1 retme Fan Clutch ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY month Reg 47 .88 21.00 1.33 Reg. 1.79 TLC-1/Vec 909 month Reg. 41 .88 2.95 a~ Freon 177 Reg . 1.49 ·Air Conditioning ru"'"'' Reg 3288 Sa ve '5 Transmission Coolers Reg . 26.00 ~ with Savings on BaHeries ·Nationwise Maintenance Free Calcium BaHeries 27.88 40 month ... f.\.• ' Everyday Low Price Air Conditioner Nationwise Dextran or Type F Automatic Transmission fluid _ Reg . 89C 98C Air Conditioning Recharge Hose Kit Reg. 4.95 44.50 i 79C 3.88 •• n' If r nb-G 1 !3560.-FO J 9575xRI4 \/P2Cl5 75•< R 14 575xR I4 5 7~ll Ft I P22575x R1 5 P235 1!ix RI 5 F.E.T. 1.44-2.86 SALE S27 .00 S32.00 S34 .00 S31.00 S31 .00 S32 .00 S37 .00 S39.00 r, $4~ 00 $4A 00 $52 00 $5.300 $5!1 00 $5 100 $63 00 S~2 . 00 · Navigators Supercharger 50's, 60's, 70's sas A70•13 Rtg. S31 00 REG. SALE ...... $52 .00 149.00 . . ............ $74 .00 171.00 .... $76 .00 173.00 ........... $46 .00 143.00 14 . .. . ... $52 .00 149.00 ...... $56.00 S53.00 ....... ... .. $65.00 112.00 ....... ... .. $58.00 $55.00 LOUX10 . ....... $66.00 Sl3.00 .... ..... ... $47 .00 14~.00 F70o• U , .... .. ..... $49.00 $.8.00 . " ......... $51.00 141.00 5.............. $53.00 sso.oo Metric Radials ~8 • ' 1 155SA1 2 clog . coo dt •llh d••P wodl lolldt 1nd •• rl tu l or 1 1mooth old• 1nd IHIU•~t t REG $40 00 $44 DO $49 DO ,.110, F.E.T.1 .77-4.01 \446-3807 F.E.T. 1.42· 1.93 �Page C-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~llipolis, Oh~Point Pleasant, W. May 22, 1983, Va. Schlichter's gambling-habit nets year . suspension from NFL; treatment sought Indianapolis qualification trials begin 1 NEW YORK tAPi - ArtSchllch ter. the Baltllflore ('_olts reserve quarterback, will have to sit out at least the 1983 Na tional Football Leagu<> season under a suspension lmp<a>d by Commissioner Pete Rozelle. MeanwhiiP, theformerOhloSiate star Is bPing t reahd for wh;Jt psychlatrL't.<; haw di'Scrllx<l as a gambling compulsion . Schlichter, 2:1. re<'f'lvrd word of" his suspension Friday as he was hospllallzrd. undl'rgolng tl'l'a tmPnt lor the compulslvP gambling habit that cau~ hlm to run up$3&!,00l ln debts. Ro<.eli!' had many options In his dedslon to punish Schllehler . who admitted tx•ttlng on at lea.<tlO NFL games as wf'll a~ ottx·r profPSslona I spot1 s. Thr commlsslon!'r mu ld havl' bannr<l Sehllch t<'l" for llf1 ·, or slmply lined him. He chose a middle road, a path he has taken before. The Indefinite suspension, which Is subject to revk>w alter I hE> season, was the tlrst lmposed by Rozelle lor gambling slncP 1963. That year, Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of the i)ptrolt Lions Wl'rP suspend1>d lndeflnitely - both mis>;ed onP seasor1 - for Rambling on NFL games . Karras' bets did not even total $1,10.1 and Hornung' s didn't amount lo much more, nowherP near the totallx!t by Schlichter In thPilrst 2\', months of 19&1 .Jack Chester, Schlichter' s a ttorney , would not dlsdoS<• the location of the hospital where the former first -round selel'tion Is bPlng tn•ated, but h<• did tell a news <·onfl?rPnC<' Ft'lday tha t Schl ll'hter L' under the care ol Dr. Robert CUster of Washington, whom he descrlbed as "oneolthepre-emlnentexpertslrt the count!)' In the area or compulsive gambling." Rozelle said that Schlichter could be relnsta ted as early as the 191!4 season If he shows he has been rPhabllltated when the case Is reviewed. Another football commissioner, Chet Slmmons of the United States Football League, Is also concerned about the rebabllltatlon shown by Schlichter. Simmons said Friday his Oed· gllng teagup Is stlll Interested In signing Schlichter, but .he did not know the contractual obligations of the quarterbaek to the Colts and the NFL. " I would have to make a determination If playing Is as strong a rehabllltatlve force as just being rehabilitated and suspended," Simmons saki. "U his Inability to play would be a deterrent to his rehabllltatlorut, tben I would vel)' seriously lx! Interested In talking to INDIANAPOLIS (AP) him.'' The announcement Q.f Schllch· ter' ssuspension came one day alter Bert Jones, the man whose trade made his selection by the Colts possible, retired. Jones was sent to the Los Angeles Rams for their first-round selection, which turned out to lx! Schlichter. Neither quarterback saw much action last season as Schlichter was listed as the Colts' No.3 passer Quall!lcatlons, which SET MARKS - 1'lle8e four GaD!poffl Blue Anpls - Tamn1Y Hannon, Kristin Carty, Theresa Todd IUid Debbie Taylor - oet two marb In the 4 by 1100 relay event at Charle!tton re.:ently. The lb'lll set a •REPAIR SEVICE EMERGENCY CALLS •NEW HOMES WIRED- OLD HOMES REWIRED •COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE I' • Rio (~ randP has lwo othPr homP :rontrsls on thl'lr sd wdulf• . Ttll'y' ll ·battlr 1\shland ('otlt•gl' a t tht• Paul • ·R. L.ym• Physica l F:duca tion <Pnfl>r · on ll<'t. lR and wil l batth• Urbana : Colleg<' on Oct . 20. Th•• l trdw om<'n wil l I•• mak ing their dt>bul unLh-•r nPw hPud t·oat·h Dixit• Martino. Martino rrpla<'l'S Jamlr Ianni. who n·slgnt'CI af!Pr . leading lh<• Hr'<lwoml'll tl11• pastt wu season.,. Hf't'f' Is srhedulP lhP Ftlo tira · vollry,ball for ndr t!J!I:I:l 'o lll'gf' Klo Hrnndt• ( :oii<•K<' .19113 Women'• VnUt•yhull Sdfl•dult• &>pt. 17 - al Ca pital Un iversity with Mt. Union CoiiPg<', Ill : : ~l a .m . •ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS FOR APPLIANCES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates A CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN BOB HAWLEY - 25~ · 9391 8 Miles SIW of Gallipolis WINNER AGAIN! BEST 19- COLOR PICTURE 6 YEARS IN A RQ.._W •19" ctielgorull Dartl-ute••• 100 bllcll mllltt'bi picture tube n~or d . •OT -2000'..... ch...a.. .100% mlid- She Is a gradua te of Meigs High S.:·hool w herr she spt school r rcords fur thP high jump, 41XI-mrter dash, and BOlm<•trr das h. Shr also holds rf'l'ords In tlw high j ump at thl' Rio ttate • GT ~Matic•••• Mft·adjulting color "'"omcomput• •Micro fiNOrite nation se~~n •VHF / UHF / midbendt tupert.nd/ hyperb111nd ... 1 12 chann•l c-biity!y •Audio output jack •Oetacf'lable dipole VHF , bow1kt Model CXB176W wi th U r ba na Collt•gP, ·I p.m . 0<'1. I H - Ashl and l'olll'g<>, li : :10 p.m . <kt. p.m. with tuning 111R00m Ngtlt monhor R IO GRAN OF: - Conll•sts with Sept. 21J - at Ohio - Domin ican s~vrra t unlvPrslty ll'vrt tmms Coll Pgc, 7: :w1 p.m . highlight thr l~l 11lo Cra nde Sept. 24 -at Dt>nlson Unlwrslty CollegP volleyball .<;chl>dU I<' rP· wi th Mt. Union Collegp, Ill a.m . leaS<'<iloday by th1• offlcl' of sports O<·t . I - at Plonffr In vitational . Infor mal ion. with Matom• Colleg<•. HI a.m . A school spokt•sm an said lht• Oct. 4 - Malon1• Collegl', li : :10 Redwomen w tll tak<• on Ohio p.m . U nlvPrslly, Dl•nlson Unlvrrslty, llet R -a t KPnyon Colll'g<• wit h Central SWII• UnlVPrslty, Ca 1JIIal · Ohln Not1 hr rn Univers ity, I p .m . University and Ohio Not1hr rn Oct. 10 - at Central Sta te Unlvrrslty thi s srason. · Unlv<'rslt y with I" Indla y Coli<'!;<'. 7 Thl' Rrd wom r n wltl OJ'I'Il th<· l !lH:! p.rn. season Sl•pt. 17 when t ht>y trav('l to <kt . 11 - at Walsh Colt<'g<'. 7 p.m . ; Capltalllnl vi'I'S lty to ba ll I<' th<• host (kt. I:! - at Wilmington College •· Cru sadf'r~ and Mf . Union ColkgP. wi th T homas MotT' (Ky. ) C'nllf'gr; · They mak<• thPir hom!' <k•but Oc t . ~ ti: :wt p.m . ··against Malon•• CollPg<•. Oct . l o - at l'r>darv lli<' ColiPgP 20 - Urbana Colll'g<', ti::~) UHF r.nttnNII •0pt6onelltllnd IN•illbte •Deluu oontemporay lllyting in • ... cebinel of wfllnut grain tinilh on high-lfnl*:1 ptMtic SYLVANIA SUPERSET SPECIAL REGULAR !tHo::: MINFORD - Several members of North Gallla's track squad qualified In district competition here Friday to advance t o regional competition at Musklngum College Thursday and Friday . Should team members qualify In the top lour of eight participating teams there, they wlll advance to state competition June 3-4. • Leading the.5corlng for the Pirate team was Eric Penick. who placed second In the longjumpwlth 20feet, •25" dlqon11 D1rl·lilth 100 I I I I 0 I I I - ------ I ~''"'""' ,,. I l •ndlr ho ... gn o,.rt~o .. ,eod togo" Monw_,.. 10 .,.,. t oll Dt "'' ~ 0 ,..,.... .. w-Ad '" ~·• • Moo..,. ..... Co ,_,,.,..., -.w..--• •.,._.,. ot.t.... 1 I I 1 1 ~" "' •• 111 • "'• - - - - - - - -- 1 - - - - - - -- - - - I ollicrocomputer lurtirt with t. voritt stttion sctn oVHF/IIIF/ IJii<lml/~ ./hyperbtnd .. . 112 chln~l moil us tha 1 coupon for . fvrth• in· I tormoti on . Open I ..._ -----~------- I c..,."" '•• 11 TERMS AVAilABlE W• Corry Our Own Accounrs I 1 I f.,lt ,~, w•dl , , ,., Cll'"' p 11t e• loti~ black matrix picturt tube oGT-200* CUIIil with comb fllttr oGJ.IIatlc* lllf·ldjult.. col· or system CONVENIENT CREDIT I l - Moo""'nt Cooloonv. POOlOfOV, Dl1lo o M•o .. ..na - ,.u boo~l••• •'-'••"Q -mo· ·lth Simply ..,..,;•11' and S..nday• by oppointmenl. I Wrlr• for boo,deh I showing Memortols In I fvll color wfth sjJes ond ~ ~~~~~:::::::::::J Model CLB278A I "''..., sooled I "-~ --~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Clptbiiity •Roo11l liaht monitor •Audio output jlck •Now Cltsstc styllnl int ctbi· net of Otk vtnttrund simultted wood; concttltd ctsters at Otll• t"lx•ln CnllPg<' Dl'niso n Un l vl'rslt y a nd Ualclwln -Wallat't.' Co l lt~~t·. W a .m . (kl. 2K-2!l Gt>•a tN Ohio ,ht hiPIIc Conft'l'Pil<'f' Tournarnt>nl, LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE VINTON, OHIO POMEROY. OHIO w. Main Street TBA Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Nov . 2 - al llhlu UnlvPrslty, 7 Ph. 388-8603 Ph. 992-2588 985-3307 CHESTER. OH. r~l'~-"~'-_ __________j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., . ri!glonalcompetltlon. land impresses Rio River Downs results CINCINNATI tAP ) - Helblta t captured the leatu red eighth race at Hlver Downs by 2\-2 lengths F'rlday and paid $6, $3.20 and $3. GW 's M oney finished second to• return $6.-lO and $4.40, and Sham Over paid $3.80 to show. Jona· s 13est and ForechPCker combined 7-2 In the dally cloubll'lor $267 and the trlfPCta combination of 2-10-8 paid $2.:!39.40 . c o a c h_s_ln _a_ t r_ a _an_ d_T_tn_a_L_o_u_Is_e._ E_II"_n_ _ A_ct_·o_ w_d _ or_:l._H_l3_w_ag_e_red_t_37_J._GOO _. Redmen were 10-13 after returnin g RIO GRANDE - Jeff Wayland, from a Florida tour t hat saw them a 6-1, 1'70-pound freshman pitcher play three ol the top 15 teams In the from Middleport, Ohio, asserted country. himself as one of the top starting , pitchers on the 1983 Rio Grande College baseball team. "Wayland had a tremendous year." said Rio G rande head coach Larl)' Cook . "He threw with consi stency and WELLSTON - Rlepenhoff Dispoise · for a freshman. We took for tributing and Mtchelob will sponsor him to have a bright future at Rio a M en' s B & C Soltball Tournament Gr ande." In Wellston on May 28, 29 a nd ,20. Wayl and finished 3-2 with a 3.86 E ntry fep Is $60 and two softballs. earned run average In 31 Innings of lndlvldual lrophles will be awarded work. H e had lour complete games to the first and second place teams . snoe S10rtt and 28 strikeouts In five starts . He Team trophies will go to the top four also had one shutout . team s a lon<' with a most h ils and DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Wayland ranked In the top live In most valuable player trop)ly . the conference In earled run . T hl' drawlnR be held at l hl" 1--~-------~------------average and complete games, Falrgrounds Field on May 26 at 7 The Redmen recently concluded p.m . a rebuilding season under Cook . For fur1her Inform ation call Ron They finished ll-19overall and 8·61n Hudson at JM.3ffi8 or Rlepenholf the Mid -Ohio Conference. The Distribu ting at 614-2l*i-5049. Wellston will host tourney i U:arl's wlll the Boss Says Thistledown results Lyne Center closed NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - David Borden rode Ohlolan t o v lctol)' In thefeaturedelghthracea t rl Thistledown on Friday, tou ng the mlleand40yards In 1' 442 · 5· The winner returned S4.60. $2·80 and $2·40 · 11 10 GRANDE- All facilities a t G Lyne Center/ Rio ra nde College (gym . handball court , wplghl room and pool) willlx!closed to t he public from Ma y 20 th rou !(h Junl" 13 for vacation . A new scheduiP will be published w hen summ<•r term classes resu me on TUesday , .June Creme Shredder was second , patuylnrnedg $J$3.80,~n d $4, whlnllelnAdthlvardnce 1 14. 1982 MAZDA XR7-Air, AM / FM/Cassette, speed control . One Owner. · flr~e;;;;;;;-"";;;;;;r;co;m;;;;;~g;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l 1...,..--.:~~~--~!!! SHARP . 1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DR.-Air. auto. t111ns .. speed control. PS. PB. Clean sharp family car. THE BIG BEND CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO CLUB.INO. , WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSI NESS ESTABISHMENTS FOR MAKING THEIR SEVENTH ANNUAL COFFEE BREAK ON SUNDAY, MAY 1ST, 1983, AT THE ROYAL OAK PARKA COMPLETE SUCCESS . POMEROY 1978 01DS OJRASS- Y-6. Auto. Pomeroy Rower Shop. Farmer's Ban~ K&C Jeweler;, Nelso<l Drug St~~ New Ym~ Ool~ing, Topol the Stairs. Two's Company , Sw5her & Lohse, Chapmart Shoes. Ma<guerdes Shoes Simon Pic-A-Pair Ebersbach Hardware, Crafty Lad1es, Powells Super-Valu, G&J Auto Parts, Fabric Shop,' Bank One NA, Dark's Jewelry , Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, Sweet & Eat.Bakery, Elberlelds, Shammy 's, 7-33 Carry Ou~ Chateau Beauty Shop, Pomeroy Home & Auto. Pomeroy Cement Block Co., J&R Sport Shop, Tom'sCa1ry Out. H&R Bloc ~ Sugar Run Ashland, Myrtis Kay's Beauty Shop, Dale HtR FDfd Tract~ Sales. FranCIS FloriSt. Kroger's. Grow's Family Restaurant Duckett's Plants and Thmgs. Brogan-Warner. Inc., Sears. Pomeroy \'tine St~e. Da~id - Quick~ tnsutance. Adolph's Dairy Queen, Ew1ng's Funeral Home. Mel&~ Inn Roger Stewart Ohll Valley Plumbin& Carter's Plumixn& Grange Mutual Insurance, Crow .' Crow & Porte;, Logan Monument Co.. Tw1n City Machine Shop, Jells Carry Out, Sugar Run Flout Mill, V. D. Edwatds Insurance. Landmar~ bcek~r San Worl<s, Meigs Vet Clinic, Douglas L1ttle. Gravely Tract~ Sates. O'Bnoo & O'Bnen, Me1gs ~re Center. Legal's Monuments, Helen's Beauty Shop. The Oa1ly Senllnel. F~est Run Block Co .. Eagles. Kingsbury Home Sates. The Dabble Shop. Save-More Station. Jim's G u~. Burger Chel. T111ns .• Air. AM/FM/ Stereo. Village Pha<macy, Carousel Candy Shoppe, King BUIIden, Dan's Boot Shop, Locker 219, Heritage House, Emp11e Furn~ur~ Bahr's Oottuen. Shoe Box, Middlepa1 OeJ)I. St~~ Ginza. All State lmurance. Rawlin&~-Coats-Biower. True Value. WMPO. Quality Pr1nt Shop, Vaughan 's Cardinal, Vaughan's Bakery, Ingels Furnrture. Ben f1ankhn. M1ddlepat Book St~e. Dutton's Drug StOfe, Brenda's Boutique, Ma1k V, lv:.e Hardware. • '' RUTLAND 80 lb. Bag CASH &CARRY PRICES '" •4" ea. Wafer Board•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4x8x~ Wafer Board.................................~745 ea. 4x8x1f2 Cd. Sheeting Plywood •••••• .-•••••••••••••• !7" ea. - ) } · -r: %" x 10' CPVC Water Pipe 2 Gallon Bucket $1.99 ea. . 4" x 10' Sewer & Drain Pipe $2.99 Solid or Perforated Plf111lOUma...ent $}4995 . ~ ..... OLYMPIC PRODUCTS Per Gallon ea. ::· 1 SILVE.R DOLLAR 312 Sixth Street · Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 · 5 • g Number Automatic Dialer • 700 Range • Clear Call Selector • Remote Rec hargeai>Uity • Auto Rt·Oial • P•glng hom both Remote and Baae • Battery Low and Talk Indi cat ors ALUMINU ROOF COATING OFF 50 lb. Carton 16 Common....: ......!.17.97 ~l7. 97 8 Common ........... CAROLINA LUMBER & _SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 Cobra CP220S with Memory & 2·W•Y. lntarcom ,. i .plpstic pipe ~- • 9734 or J88.9957. way McRae now Is known as Ellen Burstyn, w~o has won an Academy Award. In recent years. Woodbury has added another dimension to his many-faceted career and Is In great demand as an alter-dinner speaker. The tournament extends across two days - the dinner at 6 p .m . Wednesday , June 22, at Royal Oak Park and golf the following mornIng at 10 o'clock at the Riverside Coli Club. Some spots In the field are still ava ilable at $150. All proceeds from the event are earmarked for charities In the Meigs-Mason area, and the event has turned over some $JO,IXX) to local charlti"s In the last four years . EntriPs must be In by May 31. MIDDLEPORT t;,s. more BOOSTER DONATION - A donation lo the Nolilt GaDla Alhletlc Boosters program Is made by Garland Davis, rfgltt, representing Modem Woodmen of Aroorlca, to WUllam Kemper Jr., rlghl, boosters' presldettt, while John Blake, Nolilt GaiDa's head fool ball coach, look8.on at cenler. 0 Although NG has had previous state the ltrst time winners, the teamtl\ls hasm arks advanced to · · ·Clear Call Selector allow s op timum voice clarity within ope(ating range • Autom a tic Re-Dial • Base-to-Remote Paging • Mut e Button • 700-Foot Range • Remote Rechargeability .Hig~ !3lPW£LL - 1B tdwell )\lascball ASS!Jiatlon wlU hold Its I second ann!fl slopltch SQttball tournament · lor )lien 's te~ May ~JO a t • Ra~n Creek Qlunty Pari<. Fer tntolmatton. h ll 1!88- P enick, Scott Williamson, Bob Adkins and Mark Foreman placed third with a time of 47:08. Adkins cam e In sixth In the high jump, recelvtngapolnt, but not qualifying. WHILE 1 HE Y LAST' : GAHS netlers end campaign . GALLIPOL IS - Ga ll Ia Acad<• m y School' s tennis !Pam com : plPtE<)IIs 198:1 campaign following ; JWIIon In th1• st'<'tional" tournamPnt ; F'rtqa.v PVI'nlng . · In singles play , Ga lllpoll'' Kev Carl'/ <i<>f<•atro Brian Mannt'ring, Wellaton, li-0 and 6-1. then lost to · Mlntord 's Rod Scott, 6-: 1and Ii-I. Puul Ma<·Kenzle dowJl(<J .Jac·k· · son·1,.Jamlc WoltL', 6-1 and 6-1. then · lost to Was hington Com1 House's · Wa~1w Coakley, ii-2and6-2. · J~~ Owens lo~t to New Lexlngton·11 Tacld Thompson, 6-1 , 4-6 and .1-6. 111 doubles uct jon, Ga llla's Todd ; JOfllts·Bruce O'flourkl' lost to Melisa Peters-Mike Oney ot VInton c~ny. 7-6 and ' Aj 1 gl~ SheltO!j·Shawn ii<•y1art h detvted New J,exlngton·, Vicky l<eli(·MarUy n W~ldner, li-1' and IHJ, the~ iosi to Minford's Scotl )'owersDe~ln Sheppru'd, 6-3 and 6·q Cll'lchr John Milhoan'~ squad nn~lled the CaiY)PIIIgn with a 9-10 whUe Matt K emper piaced third In Shotput by . hurling the d isc •'9 feet ' . and 9"n Inches The Pirates • 440 relay team or Cobra CP-1105 Mini Cordless Phone With Clear Call Selector SYLVANIA SUPERSET ~ (kl. 22 w ith were scheduled to Five Pirates qualify for district $99500 r ------- -cou•ON j were washed out last weekend, strong lavorttes for the pole position and the other two front -row spots. However, Mears, who won the 1979 race, dldn 't spend much time this week worrying about wlnntngtbepole lor the third time In hisstx-yearlndy career. He and new teammateAI Unser, a three--time Indy winner, took the team's brlghtyeliow backup Penske PC-11 to Michigan International Speedway earlier In tbe week, and drove It 500 miles. "We did It over two days," Mears said, noting that darkness ended the test alter about 375 miles on TUesday, the first day. "We both drove about equal time. We bad to adjust a few things and make some c hanges as we went along, but the car performed lx!autlfully." The Michigan track, owned and operated by Penske, has a · 2-mlle, • high-banked oval, much different from the nearly flat 2\-2-mlle oval of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. But M ears said the test really Is an lmporll\nt step In getting ready to run in the May 29 race. "U anything can live 500 miles on a banked track, where you have tremendous G (gravity) loads and all kinds of stress, It sbould live longer here, where It's so much natter,'' Mears said . "You figure if something Is going to break, It'll break there." Bobby Rahal , whose car owner, Jlm Trueman, also owns a racetrack the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course at Lexington. Ohio- says the fact that the · Penske team can just pick up and dash o ver to run a 500-mlle test Is a big advantage. "You can find out an awful lot about your car that w ay, and there aren't vel)' many teams that h ave the luxury or money, tlme or the facility to do It," said Rahal, who finished 11th In last year's Indy race and was the CART Rookie of the Year In the 1982 season series. "Of course, w e can't do that lx!cause Mid-Ohio Is a road course. That wouldn't tell us much about running on an oval." M ears, who last year sct the one-and l our-lap qualification records of 207.612 and 207.004 mph at tbe Indianapolis M otor Speedway, got his new . car, built by Penske Cars Ltd. In England, over 200 mph on his second day of practice here. Eighteen drivers have been at 200 or better since practlee opened May 7, although two of !bern - Pete Halsmer and rookie J ohn Paul Jr. - are out of action with Injuries sustained In crash es. Mears' qualifying records m ay be sale this year, considering the fastest laps of the month have been a 205.996 by Danny Ongals, who failed to draw for a qualifying spot for his car and Is not eligible to run for the pole. laps just over 205 by Whlnlngton, Mears and Mosley. But the record average for a J.l.car starting field - 197.740, set last year- Is expected to fall. The lour-lap, 10-mlle qualification runs are scheduled to continue Sunday; with the cl6se of tlmetr1alsat 7 p .ni. EDT. Hawever,lf there Is any more r ain this weekend, the trials could be extended to Monday or beyond. Sixty-one entries drew for spots In the qualifying line prior to the scheduled start of quallffcatlons a week ago. All of those entries are guaranteed a chance to make a quallfying attempt , provided they are In line at the proper llme. BOB'S ELECTRIC University level teams on Rio's 1983 volleyball card -While most people were thlnklng about speed open Saturday, with Mears, Don Whittington and Mike Mosley considered JUNE SPECIAL Pn<'r RACINE - One of the nation' s zaniest and best-known comedians has signed on for the Dave Dlles·Appalachla golf tournament. Night club fans have nocked to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. lor years to see and bear Woody Woodbul)' but now he's coming to Southeast ern Ohio and West VIrginia. ThJs will be Woody's first trip io the tournament. He's been on the night club scene In Fort L auderdale for years and It's often been said that anyone who has tr_aveled to that Florida city considers Woody Woodbury Its finest good-will ambassador. He has been that city's master of mirth for a long time but he has been widely acclaimed lor eve!)' bit that long across the nation through his best -selling comedy albums and t~lev1slon and movie performan · ces. Although best known as a night c lub comic. Woody hosted Who Do You Trust" on network television 'when Johnny Carson left that show to host "The Tonight Show ." He also played opposite a you ng · actress named E llen M cRae In a Howard W . Koch Sr. motion pictu re called "Fot· Those W ho Think Young." A l so In that cast were James Darren, Paul Lynde, Nancy 500, track ll!COrd-holder ~k Mears and the rest or Roger Penske's team spent the past week thinking aiJout going 500 miles. · new Gazette Relays,mark and GAllS record with IUlll:OSpertormance. - Keith Wll!ion photo. behind rookie Mike Pagel and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - journeyman David Hurnm, while Jones was sidelined with a neck ln]ul)'.and played In just four games lor tile Rams. CERTIFIED BY THE STAT£ OF OHIO Ohio Athletic Conl.,rencp mark to Gra nde Rotary Relays, Minford jump, 400-meter relay, spring h1•r collection of rPCords. lnvltallonal , a nd the Southeast Ohio medley, 100-meter dash, and 200A graduate of Notre Dame High Athletic League Championships. meter dash. S.:·hool. EmnPII tellered four yPars She w as also a highly touted In track, four years In volleyba ll . haskelball player In high school. and lhl'l'(' yt·ars In baskethall. Sh<: At Rio Grande, Riggs has P~l rned numerQus honors In Path competed In the high jump, long sport and was listed In Who's Who Among America n High School Stu dents and the N a tiona! Honor fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Socif't y . .Jean Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph A. E mnett . Higgs q uati(lrd for the nationals In the high jump with a height of~-4 . That mat•k Is a l t lo Grande College and (:rea ler Ohio Athletic con!er- Comedian Woodbury in Diles golf tourney aJ1d preparing lor the delayed start of tlme trials lor the 67th Indianapolis Emnett, Riggs ·prepare for NAIA meet RIO Glti\NDE Two Rio Grande Coll<·ge traek and flf' ld st<mduut s i:H I' among 1ht• Indiv idual quallfl<'rs for the Na ti on al Assoela tlon of ln lf'rco llc~lall' Athl<•tlrs Track and Flrld Championships schedu led lor May 26-:!X at l.ald lcy Fll'ld In Charll'ston . J (';Jn Em nPtt , i:t sophomorf' from Port smouth, and Andrea Hlg~s. a sophomore from Pomeorv. an· thr qualifying thlnc lads . It will be the second apJJJ •a ranl'l ' at thP Nationa l Champion ship for Emnl'll , a social servl<1•s major. Last _yrm·, shr fl nlsh<'<l fourth to earn Ali·Am••rt can laurels. As a freshman ut Hlo (irandP, Emnrll set school n'<:ords In thP javelin ancl shot put and the Oh io Assocla l lon of lnlf•rroltcgl at<• At · hletics for Wnmcn In the JavPlln . This yPar sh£' addr>d thP GrPa l<•r The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C7 Point Plemnt, W. Va. Sat. 8 · 12 noon '· • · Tiny's, Rutland Furnrtute. Frye's Pennzo11. Rut ~nd Dept. St~e. Millet Bros.. Rut~nd Boltle Gas. Rutland Hardware. Daory Delde. CHESTER . Newell's Sunoco. Gaufs Grocery, Ridenour's TV & Appliance. Bourn's t rue Value. Ri· denour's Supply, Clay's Shake Haven . 1976 •·--~~~::.:---"'1 I' NEW 1983 CONVERSION VAN- By lands FORD EUTE-Air, speed contiol. AM/ FM/Tape. rear defroster. PS, EXTRA SUPER SHARP. One Owner. Loaded TUPPERS PLAINS -Lodwick's Grocery, Keebauglt' s Sha~e ShopPf. Hawk's StatiJfl, luppers Platns Ha<dware. Tuppers Plains So!OO, Ann 's Ca ke Oecoratm& !11'-'""'1 SYRACUSE Hubbard's Greenhouse, Boer's Grocery, La<ry's Grocery RACINE • Mlni·Size ~hone plugs Into phone jack • 10' Coiled Cord • Hook Switch lets you hang-up on any flat surface • Mute Button • Auto R8-0let • Attractive Walt Holster Included r.QJVOX Lower Price .$}495 .BOB'S ELECTRONICS D.J.'s Trading Post Racine Home National Ban~ V1l~ge Clt Rate, Wagner Hardwar~ Gtl> son's Pertnzoil, Star Supply Hardware, Cra;s Grocery, lnlernaronal Harvester Parts. ' . MASON, W. VA. Mason Furnrture, Pickens Hardware. D&l Save Mart. Janefs Ha11 Go-Roond, JR's Dmer & Cafe. Point-Mason Auto Glass Co. Bolls Markel. Joe Youn& I 1982 UNCOIN , TOWNCAt 4 DR. -Midnictrt Blue. Leather Interior. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. New Haven Super Market. Heafth Aid, Ben Frankl i1, fa HaulWare. ArJ!i!tde Jewelry, Kenny's Resllurant. AND OTHERS . . p,· B · Bob's Elec:tronics Twentieth Century Sound. Riplev BurQer Chet, Custom ;m, rown s Taxiderllt)', Lilt Van Meter, Charles & Mary Lon& tWa Maker, Gene's Tu<quOJSe Jewelrj, J&S Elec:tromcs. 1. UOO.OO2. •100.003. 8150.00 4 . tiiO.OO II. 8110.0011. 8110.00. MAIN DOOR PRIZE WINNERS Larry Dugan· - Pomeroy, Oh. Simon Jonea - Pomeroy, Oh. Frankle W ..J, ~ Burger Chef EIIen Clark - Waltaton. Oh . FaY McVay - N- Marahfl..d • .Oh . Hortenea .Ferguaon ~ Barnhill. Oh. . PROCEEOI GO TO CHARITIES IF BY ANY CHANCE. THE CLUB HAl ACCIDENTALLY OMIT· TED ANYONE FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION. P,LEASE ACCEPT OUR APOLOGY. THE BIG BENp CITIZENS lAND RADIO CLUB. INC . tm MIRQIItY x•1- ,_Hill speed control, tilt whlll. /Tape. Local owner. AM/FM· 1981 AutD overdrive trans. Luxury Package. Local owner. Electronic radio system. All power. PAT HILL FORD, INC. SEEL GEORGE HARRIS, MAX MILLER or PAT HILL . · · MIDDLEPORT OH. ..- • �• 1913 (J,io Point P!.a.-t, W. Va. . - ' ·tionaI State/ Gas transmission line explosion huqs three ' • ROB CUNNINGHAM ZANE BEEGLE ALL-DISTRICT SELECTIONS - Three members of the SVAC Southem Tomado baseball learn were recently chooen to the dlotrlct all-atar learn to be played In Ironton over Memorial Day Weekend. Pictured left to right are Zane Beecfe, Rob Cunningham, and John Poner who were DOminated .JOHN PORTER by Coach Hilton WoUe 11114 voted upon by coache8 111 the SoutheaR Dllrtrlct. 'lbeiJe TOrnadoes will be competing on the Eulern aiHrtar team. Ia addlllooNo all-dWrlct honors Soothem's ZlrDe 'Beegle W&llllll1ild to the aD«ate learn, repreo uttug ClaM "A" schools In tbe dlatrlct. This lawn·Bov · to last 51J8lo most mower That means you can expect lcqer life from this Supreme 19" mower- and a· lot more: · · oOu11ble 2-qcle encine desillntd to last 50% lonpr thin most oo\luminum deck for li&Jtlwei&ht du11bility. •Special under-lite-deck · mufti• llllkes it a mower . NOW ONLY your nei&hbors will appreciate. 1h> gpand slam was the fifth otConcepclon'scareer and his second In Wrigley Field. "I hit one Into centerfield here In 'Ill or '8L'; hesald: "I hit well In this park. I like day baseball, 1<!an see the bail better." Concepcion pulled off anotber caper back In 1976 when he was In a slump. That, too, was In Chicago. "I was battjng .lTI so I took a shower with my uniform on before the game and got Into the dryer," · recalled Concepcion. What he didn't anticipate was pitcher Pat Zachry walking by and unknowingly closing the door which started the dryer going. Arter a few tumbles with Concepcion's face bobbing past the window, someone stopped the dryer and the shortstop came out for air. Did It bother him? "Not at all," said Concepcion. "I got five hits In the next two games." · Concepcion has no plans for Saturday's game, but Manager Russ Nixon said, "It that's what It takes to break a slump, we ought to stop the bus by that statue every day." "Rick ts a good natural athlete" said Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. "He's a smart player and has a good attitude. He'll gtve us added depth at the guard slot." Graham averaged 18.8 pOints, 8.8 rebounds and 4.5 assists pergame last season In leading the Benjamin Logan High Schbol Radiers to a 15-7 record and second place In thewest Central Ohio Conference. Heshot47 pereent from the Door and 72 percent at the free throw Une for coach tom Lawrence. · · A three spOrt letterman, Graham 0 . 0 . MciJIOyre was named All-League, conference PonPlayer of the Year, and AII·Dlslrlct Women'• Softball Scltedule May 24, ~: 4!1 p.m. -Jewels vs. Molson · 9. He was an alternate to the state Ponys; 6: ~ p.m. - Old Brick Tavern vs. SkateovUie U.S.A.; 7 : ~ p.m. - Fruth high school all-star game. Pharmacy va. City Merchants. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. May 31, 5:45 p.m . - Molson Ponys vs. ctty Richard Graham. Merchant.s; 6:45p.m. -OidBrlckTavernva. RIO GRANDE -Rick Graham, a &-2, 175-pOund guard from Zanes· ville, has signed a basketball letter-of-Intent to attend Rio Grande College. Graham becomes the fourth recruit to sign with the Redmen for the upcoming season. Earlier, Class A Player of the Year Mike Smith of Buckeye Trall High School runner-up for Player of the Year Joe Verhoff or Kalida High School, and Jay Luning of MUier High School, all Inked with the Redmen. ·· Fruth Phatrnacy; 7:4.'5 p.m. SkalelvUie U.S.A. 4-cYcl• tncines. •Lawn-Boy IICCeSsorin aid lawn care by mulchinc or sprlldinc clippi•, or shreddincluves for fast cleanup. •l!le2 Non-Compliance. .SOlid-state iiJ'Iilion for quick starst. less INiinlenance. It around that horse's neck," said Concepcion. Zanesville guard signs with ~io Grande College IS ' Five RBI day breaks slump; Reds defeat Chicago Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Dave Concepcion will do anything to break a slump, whether It's stopping the team bus to look under the statueofGeneraiSherldan astride h!s horse or rolling around In a dryer. Concepcion resor1ed to stopping the bus and looking under the horse Friday before hitting a bases-loaded homer to lead the Cincinnati Rros toa9-5vlctoryover the Chicago Cubs. The homer, Concepcion's tlrst of the season, came In a five-run eighth Inning after the Rros had blown a 3-0 lead and fallen behind 4·3 on Jody Davis' seventh-Inning homer. The Reds were coming to Wrigley Field Friday when Concepcion cried, "Stop the bus, stop the bus." He jumped out on the comer or·Belmont and Lake Shore Drive and ·proceeded to look under Sheridan's horse. "People thought I was crazy," laughed Concepcion. "Everybody says It's bad luck to look under a horse but I had been going so bad, I didn't think my luck could get worse. "Tomorrow I'm going to buy a dozen roses and put • C Outboard M1rlne Corporation 1981. All right. rltS&rvl!ld. O'DELL 7i«Wa&te LUMBER 2400 EASTERN AVE., GAWPOIJS, OH. Jewell VI. June 7, 5:45p.m. - SkatesvWe U.S.A. va. Fruth Pharmacy; 6:45p.m. -Jewell. vs. Ctcy Merchants;. 7:65p.m. - Molson Ponys vs. Old Brick Tavern. June 14, 5:45 p.m. - Fruth Ph&nTUICy VI. JewelA: 6:45 p.m . - City Merchants vs. Old AND WE'RE LOADED WITH CLEAN LOCAL TRADE-INS! vs. Molson Ponys. Ju~ 21, 5:45 p.m . - Oty Merchants va. Molson Ponys; 6: 4!5 p.m . - Fruth Ptlarmacy va. Old Brick Tavern; 7:45p.m.- Skatt'11vUie U.S.A. vs. Jl"Vt'ell. June 28, ~e p.m. - Sk.atesvUle U.SA. va. Merchant.; 6:45 p.m. - Old Brtck T11ver-n vs. JI!Wela; 7:65p.m . - MolJon PonyI vs. Fruth Pllarmocy. July 5, 5:45 p.m. - Old Brick Tavern vs. City City Merchants; 6:4t'J p.m. - Jewel! vs . Frulh Phannacy: 7:45 p.m. - Molson Ponys vs. Skateovllle U.S .A. July 12. 5:45p.m. - Skatesvllle U.S.A. vs. Old Brick Tavern: 6:45 p.m. - City Merchants vs . Fruth Pharmacy; ?: &5 p.m. Molson Ponys va. Jewe~ . July 19, 5: e p.m . - Old Brick Tavern VI. Molaoo Pony~ 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. 6: 45 p.m. - City Merchant. va. Jewei!J; 7:45p.m. - Fruth Phari'IUicy v1. Skatsvtue U.S.A. Rain date: FollOWing Thursday. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® For insurance call CAROU. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gllllpolls, 011. Phont 446-4290 Home 446-4518 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 1979 Buick Electra Limited Charcoal metallic, 42,000 low miles. LOADED. Buy quality. 1980 Pontiac Firebird 1980 Old Toranada XSC Mature local owner. Custom interior, AM-FM cassette, cast aluminum wheels, only 42,000 actual miles. LO~DED. Only 41,000 low miles, '83 Park Avenue tra- three hours a ftl'r the 10:15 a .m . explosion al the site of the future headquarte rs of Standard Oil Co. (Ohio I. A grappling hook was lowe red Into the pipe to pull the man's body to the surface of the water. Rescue worke rs hoisted the body the resl of the way out . Rose was working on a platform above the pipe, which was covered with planks, saki Richard Mitchell, vice preslden t of construction operations for Gil bane Building co:, one of two major contractors on the project. The pipe serves as a cas ing tha t support s the s kies of holes l'v<'ntually to be flll!'d with cunerel!' to anchor lh<' building's foundation. "Thpy wl' t'P in the pi'O('f'SS of drilling II. a nd we wPre !ty ing to exn·ac t a pie<'<' of brukE·n drill equipment from thr ho i<'." Mit chell sa id. "ThP ca isson was plankrdOVl'r for safety reasons. I would guess that when thl' explosion Ot't'un-..1. everything was blown awa y and he fPIIInto thP hoiP." Tony Kozlowski , a Soh lo spoki'S· man, said ht~ kne-w of no othPr Injuries. By EDWi\RD V. DIPIETRO · Associated Pross Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - For Mlkl' Reeb Ihe long wa lt m eans a difference of $105 a month In mortgage payments. Mike Boggs ngures he's sa ving $500 an hour while he waits ouslde a bank untll7 a .m. Monday for a low-Interest home mortgage loan. Each Is pursuing thP American dream of owning his own home by camping In front of Bank One Mortgage Co. to ensure they 'll be able to pluck some of the nearly $.lXJ million In hom e loans the stat<' Is making avalla bleat an Int erest rate of 9.98 percent. Interes t on convl'nt!onal lnorigagl' loans Is averaging 12percent . It's all done on a first -com£', flrst -serv<' basis and when the monPy - obtained by the s tat<• through bond sales -Is gone there Is no more. "It's the gr<'at Amerlcandream," sa id MlchPie Reeb, whose husband has been camped In the bank 's parking lol slnw 2: 30p.m. Wednes· day. wedging his &-foot -3 frarrw Into his yellow volkswagen to occa~lon­ ally catch some sleep. "If WI' don't get this loan, It'll be a long tlme befol'P we own a home, " she said . "It's definitely worth II . We've been looking for a home for a ye ar and a half, but thelnterest ratPs have kepi us out of the market ." It was a sunny, cool day Friday but rain threa te ned Friday night , hu~ K'" u.nd hunlt'd fur O\'t ' l" lUI hun•·· 'l'hrt't'JH'UIJIP wt•rt• Ol~o . 1i\P sllKhlly tnjun•d In lh•• h!tu ... al I 'ahlw••ll, K'" l..a."'I"Jihoto ). Koz low~kl sa id . Offlc••rs Ira In('() In undrnva t<•t' wr•rC" brought in from lhP C!Pvf'land P o liC'!' Dt\pa r tmPnt ;s Port s & I! a rbors Un it. r C'SC'Ut' " Wht-n \\'(' got thf• n •, II w as cit''IPrn1intl(l tllP1'< 1 wus st Ul Px pl(Js \vf' gas In {' aisson ," said patmlman l." n y T ndrl. " We df't'i dt•d lfwpftlit'(l II with wat er,_lt wou ld rlisplal'<' till' gas . Thf' watl'l' lt \vt'l wa s rai sed from 7:, fl' '' tll'nm th grounrli<'V<'il<l'ltlfc''' s pllkc•s pt 'l'son In I l lt1 sllurgh . .Janws Wd)t J. :t~. of Vlt ·ming, Oh io . dh'(l ubout f): :liLt.m . Stltunla~'· said 1\arhara lt aas, ~u b llt· affair'S dl t'l '('lor of Tht · num .' \)·autna ( '•• nlt •r o f Wt-st I 1 t'nn llosplta l. Ms. llaas s.•tltl Wl'l>l>l1ad l•~ ·nln t'rltlcal l'OIIclltlon, 11'1111 thl l11·d<'gr<'<' bums ovl' r ~I pt 'l'l't ·nt of his bod~'. WPhll Is IIH·st't 'otHI to diP from thr• t',l(p\oslon , w h l('h 1Pf1 sL-.; olhl'r s tn)un•tl . T tu· nu•n h;ullx't'll doing malnl f'· \vork on a l'hlP·SI!.lng unit Wht 'II I ht' t• xplosillll IX '(.'UITt'<l. H<~ lliT Ms. ll m.s s;lltll~lllaicl Ma, on, 6(), of Marlt•tta. l't'lllHin s In tTIIIcul t'tliHillhm at 1ht • hospilnl. with t hlnl -tlt •gn-. • burns ov t •r ~I() IX •n·pnt of Ills bud_ v. .. w<'' v<• got to slick with th<' l'leml'nl s. " Reeb and Roggs sal comfortably In thf' aftemuun sun un lawn chai rs. A radio was nf'Ut'by and Pach t1ad a coolf'r pa ck('(l to slave off thirst. Only the nl' W kid on lh<• bloc k, Matthew Long, who jolmd Ih• • others at about noon frida y, lookN.I unprl'par·ro for I he long W('('ki'IKI . A fn'\' lunch, t•ons ls llng of a chc>ese burgcr, cl ub sa ndwic h. french fries and colas was pmvld ld by a n~ aby motPI - ., • Jump nn tht • t·ruwtl thul trlt>ll lo LOi\N Wi\1'1' - Mlk<• lt.~·h, who h"l''"' lo ht• 1unonl( th<*.• gt•Ulng a 9.9M pt•rt~·nl hol'nt• loan on Mondlly, hilS IM•en wlllllng <Mot..ide 11 C<dumhus tuu•k slnct• W••dn••sdlly """' moon. "I thought I wmrld l(l't 11 l(t•t !' jum1• un UK.• ('rowd ," suys llt •t•h, who l!'i tU't'OIUIUUih ·d hy hl"i wilt', Mld.U'lt•, u.nd sun , ( 'hrt!oitoplwr. ( AI• I .IL*W'rJlhutu) . Reagan on education~ not much of a return I Extra clean, local one owner. toaded. '83 Riviera trade-in. Expect Quality. mPtha nC", but WC" won't say for sun:· until thcrr Is an lnvPstlgat tun, " below, ht• s:.tld. Patrolman LPuuard Hod {sa tel !hi' lwly was di S<·ov<•tn t at lilt' bottom of I ht' holt• anti W i iS hn1ug h1 up b~· a IIIII' a nd g ra ppl lnl'( hcKik a tt:tch"t to lhP vlt·llm 's L'Uvt• t·a lls. Tndrl 11u•n was lowc'll'CI·II If" •! Into 1111 • hole · illlll plan"'tl 1ht• body on hb la p to l"H · hols!Pd to thP su r f'at'i'. MPan whllt. •, anotht •t· \'lctim 111 ' 111UI 'Sd i t ~'s f•x ploslon a1 Ott ' 1-:lkt•m Mt>t a ls C'o . plant In Ma rii'IL1 . Ohln. has c llt~d , :u·eonllng lo ;t ltosp \t ;i\ anym on >, " Mrs. Hl•Pb s<-t id . "Now 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme power, 32,000 low miles, '83 LeSbare tradem. Two-tone brown. · " It a ppt.•a rs the c au SC' was 111£' Saturday and possibly Sunday. Ancl whe n the bank r loSI'd It s doors Frida y thf' loan \Inc had to hold fhm , pspecla lly whPn a third JX 'rson jo ln!'d the quc•uc. "Wf' c an ' t slCf'P ln tht' c·ar Diesel Engine Brougham 0 Ne~ Buicks & Pontiacs· In Stoc .MORE ARRIVING DAILY . SEE HARLAND WOOD, BOB BRICKLES, JIM COCHRAN OR GREG SMITH .,,_.Co. fo ,\ S LJNE l"Hi\'rEK - 'rexus ..:,.o;t,•rn workerS ""P•~·t pip<• In tho.• crater fornwd t' riduy hy humin~ from " hrok••n nl\lurnl llllll'lln•• tlu•t Lines begin forming for anticipated rush on low-interest loans de-ln. 2 Door ~ull By M.R. KKOPKO AliSOCialed Pres..• Writer CLEVElAND (API -A welder dlro alter an explosion attributed by pOllee and firefighters to Ignited methane gas thrust hlm Into a 225-foot deep pipe half filled with water . Dr. Lester Adelson, chlef deputy Cuyahoga County coroner. Identified thedeadmanasEimerRose, 39, of PlymOI,lth, Mich. ThedO('tor said Rose was dead on arrival at. 1:20 p.m. Friday a t Lutheran Medical Center . The body was recovem.l nearly 4 Door Power seat, widows and door locks, silver finish, only 31,000 miles, Senior Citizen trade-in. 1979 Buick LeSabre Limited heard a s far as 2.5 miles away. Dave Brown saw the fire from 15 " Some guy stopped In and said he miles away as he drove along the driving pas t when It happmed was Interstate, heading home to Sanand the forceofthecw loslon pushed dusky -after a trlp to Vlrglnla. him across the highway Into the "The name appeared to be a bOut · olher lane." sa id flreflgh tl'r A.J . 1i00 feet high," sa ki Brown, who Poulton. stopped h!s car and got out to take Doug .Foster. a Noble County photogra phs after he reached the deputy, estimated tha t the fire scene. He saldmany othermotorlsts burned over 75 to 100 ac res. He sa id stopped . " People were frightened, " he he saw the ball of name as hc r amc sa id. "I had picked up two out the door of a service station In hllchhlkers who were scared to get CaldwPII , four miles away. " It leaped Into the sky and a f""' out of th<' car. Thpy were going to seconds latPr I felt thPconcusslon," sta n walking In the otherdlrectlon If Fos te r said. " I couldn 't get within I star1ed driving any closer." three quarters of a mlle . The heat "I was very, ve ry wary of It ," was so Int ense I could actually f< >el Bmwn said. "lf II hadn 't bel'n so the heal throug h my wlndshlcld . I awesome to look at , I would have the ground just shaking," felt been petrified." Sam Sadcll<>r, an electricia n The <>xplosion was about a working about a mllc aw ay, drove half-mile west of the Interstate, a closer with lwo m mpanlons. "The n main north-south route across Ohio wa lked within a bout a quat1er of w<' from Marietta to Akron and a miiP of It , and It startrd bumlngour Cleveland . Offlcals at the Caldwe ll Fire legs," he said . " It was so loud you Company said they were notlfl•'!l had toyellinto somc body's earrlght seconds alter the blast. which was next to y ou for thPm to h<'a t·." Explosion at Sohio building site kills welder #5247 NEW BUICK &PONTIAC SALES ARE BOOMING! Blick Tavern; 7:45p.m. - SkatesvWe U.S.A. CALDWJ<LL, Ohio !AP I -As motorists along Interstate 77 watchro IJ1 awe, a pilla r of Da me shoJ hundreds of feet lnlo the air for more than an hour Friday afte r a pipeline e xplosion destroyI'd two houses and scorched 75 to 100acres. Three people whQ livt'!l near the site escaped with minor lnjurles. George Harper . 59, and his wife . Clara Ruth, 58, were treated at a hospital In Marietta. Their son, Kenneth, 36, was treatro a t a 'doctor's office In Caldwell . The blast , In a transmission line owned by Texas Eastern Gas Co., was repOrted at 11:35a.m. Autho rities said the gas was turned off at 12:30 p.m .. and that names con· tinued for another half-hour. "It was just a grea t big puff," said Frank Llttll'ton, one area res ident who saw the first burst of fire . "Jusl like a bomb going off. It just kind of mushroomed up and kept getting blgger . It fl'lt Uke anear1hquake and ... crackro the plast er on a houSE' about a half-mlle away." SUNDAY SHOPPERS WE COME IN AND BROWSE REAGAN APPI.AVDED - Pa " rt . . . . . B•P" antvecl Ill Miami to apeak at tbe ' C.~ 1111, h .. DtQt rtllly. (API urrphoto) .. Jorp lhe Cut.a Anwba N1" Dll Jliat t t1oe ......._, • - •"'*' , , .,. c-. .,.,.,_ .. lly 1'Eitt:NI :F. HUN'!' ,\.....,.,h.U...J Pr""-• Writ"r SOlJil l ORANGE. N.J . !AP I P rt•s !dent RPagan said S!l turtlay the na tion's sehools "arr nol doing thr Job they should" and that Ame rica 's · studl•nt s don't look very ~:ood whPn measured against youths In other lndustrlailz<'d countrip,;. Rf'agan' s a ppraisa l, In a com· m en cement address to lv'illl gradua ti'S of Seton Hall University , a m ounted to a falling repOr1 ca rd for the U.S. cdili.:a t lona l system . " We spend more per child for cduca tlon tha n any other count ry In the world - we just aren' t getting our m oney's worth, " the president said In prepared rem arks. One of lhe best ways to Improve the quality of education , Rea gan said, Is to pay and promote teachers on the basis or merit and compete nce, rather than on years of seiVIce. . "Hard-earned tax dollars should encourage the best," the president said. "They have no business rew~rdlng Incompetence and mediOcrity. " " However. he said a pay scale based on merit "unfor1Unately .. . Is opposed by some of the heaviest hlttcrs In ttl<' nationa l .-tlu<'allon tol.lby." Noting tht.• d l•vt•lopmPnl• >f 1nh ' l 't > C'hlps , Informal ion rPI rii'Vat svs t'rms unci oth f'r· ft'l' hnol,>git al adviln c·r-s, RPa~an s aid schools m us 1 ht · to llu·h· fu l l j~ll c •n ll a\ . II <' L'al lt '< llh al "illThnlnal was ll' of Oll I' 1110.'\1 Jl t't '('\ (JUS llal\onal n 'stlun·t •, tlur t ·hlld n•n . '' 11 was his ·"''<'( JtHI 1rip In IWtJdays. ll1• w;" il PI ~illlll t<l r)t · (' ~ JII S wildly hy eapable of mPPting thf' dt·m ~uu b of l hous.atHb of changing times. " And lh<' sad fact is that , tc>lay, suc h a system dOl'S not •· xis! In It s mtir<'ty," Ht'al'(an said. R<•ag:an said thr•rc a n· many out~lllndln~ schools and thous;tnds of dedlcaled educa tors , " but takm as a whole . our schools - I'SI)('('ially our high schools - are not doing th(• job they s hould . "Sinc(~ 196.3. Scholas tic Aptltudl' Test scores have demonstralrd a vlnuaily unbroken decline," thf' president said. "Thlr1y·fl ve of ou r statl:'s requlrr only one year of m ath for a high-school diploma, and :JGr-..>qulre only one year or science ," Reagan said. "Again and again, when com· pared to students In the other lndustrtallzed nations, AmeriCan students place badly," the president added. "And lt has been estimated that half or our country's gifted young people are not performing up 1.\ltlt.• ll aV WI <J st't 'litJil of Miami w hPn lw d (• H( J\Jil('t '< l Cutmn Pres ! tlt•n t l·'ltll'l { 't tstro as 11w rult •r of a • '' llf'W (a~(· is ln •gl nH •,'' Frida y in flu• anddt'('larf'rl, 'Vi va (' uiJa l.lhn • ... l'ul>a, Sl: Cas tro, Nu ." 'I'll• · l'rowd or 2,:;m l n lr rno pll ~l his SIX<, ·h at on<' po int , d uUltlng, " Fn .. '<I om . frf'('(ltml." In u warmup fur today's t·om " mcnet·mt·nt addn•ss, H ~agun told a npw s conff' rPnf 't' t•arlll'r thi s Wet'k tha t mon<'y wcm't solve tlw prob· IPms In AmPril'il' s schools. " It ta krs so mP h•mlt•rshlp. It tak<'S some r·etumt u b<tsk·s," 11eagan sukl Wednesd ay. H•• sald s tudents should not bead vam•pd In school until th~y !cam _what thry ·r~ sup(XJS<'(I to learn. Reagan sa id thPUnitl'<ISta tes had the world's bes t !'(lu('atlonal systcm, but then lei It delerlomtc . And, he said an argument can be made that Ihe school syst(•m began to cleterlorate "when the federal gowrnment star1ed lnterf(•t·lng In roucallon." ., �Times-Sentinel W. Va. Ohio-Paint Pleasant, Ohi~nt Pleasant, ----~ ·····-aiiiiijjoiia········· you want it ... you ·ve got i t ... ___--·· ...,. __., I l:-.tT.....,.tliNOIIIt--11 ._.. ... '"-·............ ·-- • u- ...., , _ 1'1'... ......,..... ....... _ ., U I I·_ Jl M " -_ - ·I· ·I.,Iolt u~ ...... '"'''" u....._,,......._. -__ ~ I W-eollttl..,. I J 11 wanted to try and save belonglnp before Ooodlng hit the area Satunlay. (AP La!ierphoto) . HOUSTON iAPJ - Tornadoes, hl!IJ, hea vy rains and howling winds pummeled soullleastern Te xas for a second day Sa turday , forcing at least 600 people lo fl ee rising floodw aters and ham pering efforts to clean up destruction called llle worst in m ore than two decades. On Frida y, a wave of tornadoes ravaged llle Houslon a rea, k!Wng a t least10 people and Injuring at least )00, leaving as many as 1,000 families homeless and c ulling e lectricity to a bo ul 200,000 c ustomers · There was a br lef rcspllefrom llle s torms ove rnight , a nd much of Ihe power we nl back on. But o n S:Jturday morning, a new storm cranked oul at lea•l ll torna does statewide as II strengthened and ~gan lis eas lward march across the !"e!,>lon, dumping rain and l ·lnch hall on swolle n rive rs and sodden soil. The National Weather Ser;lce warned already jittery southeast · e rn Te xas res lde nts to brace for more lornadoes, severe lllunde r · storms and flood ing Saturday. Aulllorllles urged people living in low-lying areas or in mobile homes lo seek hig her ground a nd stronger s helter. "This has really m a de people jumpy. We gel a call every time someone sees a black cloud," said Maj . Tonuny Thomas of the Harris County She riff's Department. Three tornadoes dipped from black skies Saturday near Sealy and Bellv ille in Auslin County, west of Hous ton. Two were spoiled near Houslon lnlercontinental Airport and a lhlrd touched down in a open field in west Hous loQ. The twisters retrealed to the c louds wllhoul caus ing any damage or .Injuries, aulhorllles said In coastal Pori Arlhur, a tornado was spotted near Sour Lake bul apparently did no damage . Montgomery County, north of Houston, has been the hardes t hit bv lhe s torms, with two people killed ·· ~..-.- •-ooo~ hOo I I ft HMtot H1a n l!lty rh ous,m d doll ,u". nr c1 llu nc tl o r tan percen1 of h11bid. ray.lhle 10 thP- 01r P.etor fltr!d P. rS nluS I .tpply Dn lhf) P• OIJf'r l o rrns fo r Qu il l!! it d!uJn .It IP,I<; f !I'll dJy S PIIOr 10 l hf~ ddiP ..,,., lor op1•n1nCJ t Hrt!; 1n CROSBY, Texas tAP) - Residents of Ihe Crosby Esta tes Traile r Park had jus t begun pic king up the Iiii er left by an early morning lornado when a second twls iPr s pun down from the c louds - lhls one killing a woman and sm ashing homi'S lhal had escaped I he lnllla l burs I. · Ke nne th Wood said he was lrylng io repa ir damage to his mobile hom£> WhPn lh<' second tornado moved through about 11 hou r s a ft ertheflrsl a nd compounded his problems. • The fu·st IOmado, onl' of dozens that spun lhr uug h soulheas l Texas ear ly l"rlday , lifted Wood's mobile fromeoff Its s land allhelra lle r park llboul 2: :JO a .m . 'Td be-en ou tsldl' a ll day lry lng lo g<>l II le v eled baek up from last irlghl" whe n lhr SPCOnd lornado hll about I: 30 p.m .. Wood sa id. ·· (The sky) lurned b lac k a nd m e and the Utile girl ran back lnsldl'" : 11re afternoon lwlsler tumed trees Into miss liPs and I mll<>rs inlo splinters. AI least 18 of llle 2.1 mobil<' hom es we re leveled, said park owne r Pat Chapman. Carol Brown a 27-year-old mother of two, died whe n the lwlster demolished her home. Eight of 10 people killed during Friday 's to rnadoes in Te xas lived In mobile homes, and a t leas! one m e teorologist c laims tra ilers provide a lmos t no protecllbn against severe s1onns . 1 " I would go someplace e lse, " Wa ller K. He nry. 'a m e teorology pmfessor at Texas A&M, said Friday. " f wouldn' t stay in one ." Jac kie G ilmore was a mong several people who tried lo leave the t ra tier park as llle Second Iornado bore down F'rlday, only to discover there was nowhere to go . ··we were trying to clean up from lhe first one when, whoop! he re came ano the r one," G ilmore sa id. ··we p iled into a bout five ve hicles and headed out toward Liberty, bul we saw s till a notheroneso we lumed bac k. By the lime we gol he re, it had ol l 1 f) ldc~n C P wilh f. h dpiPI !) 1J 25 Oh rn lfPvl<;fVI Cnr!f' Pl .rns <~nd •ipf>C tlll oJ!Jons rrrr> {1n lil1· 1n th P Dt> p rrtm1•n1 n l I r,1nsport nt•n r1 anrl rtw ol l1 l f! r 11 lhl' Drs tr •ct DP.tJu tv Orr.-"r tn 1 1tw [') rf('f l() f H 'Sf'( VI 'o 111(' r1qh 1 1n r•·p·• 1 .1ny ,mrl ,\II tw ts Rf'vHI//J By ROBERT E. MilLER Associated Prt!SS Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . Richard Celeste gambled in Febnr· ~ ry whe n he golllle Legis Ia Iu re to go along with a 90 percenl Income tax increase. And even though Ihe game isn'l yet ove r. he 's s miling like a \Yinncr. · Notwithstanding a forthcoming citizens ' e ffort lo repeal the in· crease, Celeste saysOhlo'sflna nc lal house Is-now In orde r . The governor apparently feels that once his l)udget bUI is passed, he can ser;e t)ut llle 3 1-2 years le n in his te rm without biting the tax bullet again. ' WheJJ the tax Inc rease was approved. Celeste said II was needellin part to erase a projected $/ill l'lllllion budget deficit for llle current fiscal year, whlc hendsJune ll. Bul over minority Republicans' wwniipous objections, he made pcrmapentllle increase in the In· come , tax that grows as wage Increases move workers into higher bracke ls, even In shaky economic times. Its yield grew from $1.1 bUJJon in 1981, (or IJistance, to $12 bUllon in ' 1982, despite double-digit unemploym e nl. Celeste expects llle income lax lo br ing In $5 billion in Ihe nexl two years. His choice las! winler was lo as k for llle big tax Increase to stabilize revenues over the long term, or settle lor a temporary increase and hope for a n improving economy to ball him ou1. Celeste gambled and ' went for broke. He got bolll the taxes and an improved economy, whic h ts what . prompts all the sm!les. The 45-year-{)ld governor seemed almost boastful at week's end when he showed up to present a check to llle first millionaire winner of the lotlery commission's new "'Lotto" game. Ostensibly in jest. Celestebe8med when he told David Risdon of Cincinnati, "'Now that we have straightened out all Ohio's flllanclal dltflcultles, I can assure you that the . c heck Is good." But Budget DlrectorCrlstina Sale SEemed very serious the night before when she told the Senate Finance Conunlttee that the next budget Is fully funded, balanCEd, and "free of gtmmlcks." '" r rnt Rev 8 - 1 7 73 May 22 29 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Communrty Serv;ces Block Gram Program For F11cal Year 1983 In c omp ltance wrth Public Law H97 · 35 ht• l ll-' B Co rn mun1 ty Serv1 ces Bl oc k Gr nn r (C SBGr Pro9 ram Sec t•on 61 I 683 1 742 1 743 [I IHI 174 5 the GJ ihil Me •(l S fri iiHl i UflllY Ac liOn Ag e nc y P 0 Bm• 2 7'2 Ches h1re O t110 45 6 20 ann ou n ces the ~lVa ila hll•ty o l 1ts amended CSBG PL 1n lor P•rbltc rev•ew Jnd corn ~nr 1hf· pl. m hds bee n apf)r ovfXI hv th0 Oh1n [')('p..1t l•r•~• l t o l D\lvelon rnP.nT and •S avt11lilhlro lor 'PV1f1W ar rho AqP.n cy 5 C hP.s hlfP Oh nl o l1 u-:~.: Th e plan m Jy 11e f'xarn1n~f I 1om 9 00 d m to 4 00 p m M onctay throun h Fr1dnv Al l publw co m menrs Will b (~ lllaln tGinf'd for •evrew b y tho"! 01f•Cf"' o f Humo~ n Sf! f vi CPs Oh• o Dep, ut mnnl o l D~:vclo nm en t P 0 B ox 100 1 Colu m b u s Oh1o 11 32 I 6 s •• Card of Thanks Tho Family of Addie Pullins would like to expresa their sincere gratitude to all friends . relatives 8t neigh· bora for their aympathy, cards, flowers and food received at our t•me of aorrow Special thanks to Louiae Radford. Rev . Robert Sanders, Pomeroy Health Care Center and Ewing Funeral Home The Addie Pullms Family 3 Announcements " '""""' "" o P.ursuanr to rh" t•vely rn1n o nty J l"'l scmn,nmoo aqat~~st 2 female white kittens. 6 wka old . Call 614-25666B7. 6 yr. old male lriah Setter. good with children . Call 614-266 ·1256. Kittens to good home. Call 448·031 8 after 6 :00 1 0 mo . old part Border Collie, good with children . Coli 614·268 ·1989. 4 white kittiea. 6 wk1. old . Coli 614 -268-6494. Kittena. long Haired 814· 949-2488 . 3 long haired white kittens. large Montgomery Ward refr~gerator for parts. 614· 742-2460 . 2 male kittens . 1 black. 1 white . 614-986 -4120 . THREE ki"ono, 304·675· 5162 . TUESDAY, MAY 24 10:30 A.M. Ft. Randolph,lloin Sl PI Pleasant. W. Va. For Mo1e lnfo1mat1'on an.- lrieads. Yard Sale on HIO beaide ltOCkyard. Wa1her. antique gla11ware, clothing lnfentaadulta . houaehold itema • much morel Monday May 23, B-7 104 . . M.,.IO,.. c_.. ... UJ - - · ··--·---· 8 ••oo 17 00 Wanted To Buy VoL! cen make money aelllng AVON. Coli 448-3368 or ... , 4 -38B·9046. Medical Aasistant. imme·diete opening, experience required . Please aand raaume to Point Pleeaant ·ROfllltoo, C·O P.O. Bo> P14, Point Pleasant. WV 26550 . AN TEO TO BUY Oldfurnlre and Antiques of ell ..nda. call Kenneth Sweln. 446-3169 or 268· 19117 In the evenlnga. CLEAN rnpoctablt lady to Live in et night• with elderly ·woman. Phone 304-876· .1767. MANAGER trainee for Goodwill retail 1tore. Apply at Southwettern CommunJty Actton Center on Viand St. Pt. Pleasant Tueaday, .24th., only. Between 1 1 :00 ·end 12 noon, and 1:00 to S:OO p.m . Buying Gold, Sllvor. Platinum. Gold and Silver pricea are the hlghfilt in two y11r1, check our pricea on gold & lilver. acr•p jewelry. Buying Old colna. acrap ring• & silverware . Daily quotaa available . Also coins & coin auppliea for 181e. -Spring Volley Trading Co.. Spring Valley Plozo. 446-B025 or 448·B026 . BARTENOER. fomolo, no ,.xperience nece11ary. apply .jn person at Anchor, 320 Main St. Pt. Pleasant. We PlY ceah for late model clean used cera. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnaon 448-0089 WANTED-person to bruoh ..bog lot on GrHnbriar E1t· ates. Pt. Pleasant. phone 304-676-8766 . Pay ceah for Used Mobile Home or Travel Trailer. Cell 61 4·448-0176 . KITTENS , long and short hatr. delivered to Pt. Plea· sent, 304-458-1 540 Good und jewelry, ailver. gold. diamond a, etc. We alto buy. aall 8e trade guns. Frank'a Pawn Shop . TEN week old puppies, mother regiatered English Sheepdog, phono 304 -895 · 3492 Good uaed jewelry. die· monda, gold & silver . We a lao buy, sell !a trade guna. Frank's Pawn Shop, 406 2nd. Avo .. Gollipolla. 4480840. lost and Found 12 Situations Wanted Will do baby altting in my HAi.F Siameae, mele kitten, about 4 months old . needs good home. blakiah in color. 304-676 -3037. home. Racine area . Any age. 814-949-2779 Vacancy. Care for elderly. 614-992 ·8022 . COLLEGE atudent want• to 'mow and trim lawn1. Call 304-876-6392 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co . 11aa offered aervices for fire lnaurance coverage in Gallla County for elmoat a century. farm. home ind personal property coverage• are available to meat individual needa. Con· tact Ray Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 38B·B249. BEOS-IRON, BRASS. old White ca1 in vicinity of furniture, gold, silver dOl· JarMar golf course. At. 7 . lara. wood ice boxes, stone Houso pet. 814-992 -6816 . tara. entiqoea. etc.. Com·. plete houaeholda. Write : LOST Bulova ladies wrist M .D . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, watch. In vtcinity of Krogert. Oh . Or 992 ·7780 . Nelsona. Saara or Eberbach Hardware on Thursday May Gold, silver, aterling. je12 . 814·992·2941 welry, rings, old coins a. currency. Ed Burkett Berber LOST - mal8 Blue Tick Shop , Moddleport. 992Hound. 10 mile-leon vicin · 3478 1ty. Reward. Cell anytime, 304-676-2028 . 675-3265 , Wanted to buy. New. used • 814 -992 -3653 . antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houte· holda. Coli Oaby A. Martin B Public Sale 614-992-6370. & Auction Wanted to buy old aaw m111. Auctton every Tueaday Phono 304·875·4581 or night. Krodel Park Club 876 •1647ofter IS p.m House. Pt Pleaaant WV. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Call 614-367-7101 . Phone 446-0337 Ray Lemley, Gfover Rd.. Cheshire, is offering art· ward to anyone with in· formation concemi111 the h t' I h' d S 00 In~ 0 IS OC "Rocky' • on Grover Rd. Are you paying to much for your hospital-health inaurance Cell Carroll Snowden. 441j -4290 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Traah removal Service. Reliable ond dependable. Call 44831 59 between 9 and 5 . Lawn Mowing no yard to big or email . Reliable and dependable. For eatlmate call 448-3159 betweon 9 and 6 . The Galha Counly WIC (Women. Infants and Cltildnn) Propam is now acceptin&"!" plicetions IOf participatioo rn WIC · ....J,.__ tile rfo!j· IS I su.....- :'!t byo;. 8'sOf.''[liJ~ ~~q~~irlmltlls for WIC are: I) Women can bt lither tree· 111111 orlnlstleedina. 2) lnants less than one yo~~ old. ,3) Chrldrtn loss than liYt yean old. 4) You must live in Gallia , County. 5) lhel income ~~quirements baed 011 aross income and members in your hou· Hllold. If you .. lntlmtld. caN tilt Glllll County Hulllr Dept. ot 446-2523. fully lnaulated. exc. cond .• Mid uo·a. Call 1114·5g2. 4369 . HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid· &Vicinity l dloport. N-ly remodeled · ·· -·· ·· ·--·· · · --·· · ---·---·~· home with fireplace, po11i ~ ble woodburner, close to TWO family yard ula . 1 mile rrchoola and ahopping Call out Jericho Rd . Pt. PleiNnt. 1114·992-8941 . Clothing and mile. riday 9 · 3 Watch for signa. If home anytime, fenced in back yard & referencea ovailablo Coli 814 -388 9765 . 8 For Trade. 8 room & bath cou ntrv home. With 3 room & 8 bath rental houao. 1 2 mile from Pomeroy to Trade lor Middleport Proparty . WILL mow lawne In M110n Phone 614-992-6630. and Clifton oreo. 304-773· Owner tranlferred. Mutt 5442. sell. 3 bedroom ranch . Quiet country living. scenic view . Pomeroy. 169.900. 614· 992-5420 . Mother will bebyait in own home. Very re1aonable. References available"': Call 4464047 . 21 Business Opportunity Houae, 2722 Lincoln Ava . Pt. Pl . Appointment Only . 304-876-4074. INOTICEI THE OHIO VAUEY PUB· LISHING CO . rocommonda thet you do busineu with people you know. and NOT to Hnd money through the mail until you have Invest!· gated the offering. EIGHT acr... small houae. garage, out buildinga. pond &. mlner11 rlghta, reduced price, 304-896-3B19. HARTFORD, WV-One ofthe oldeat • better built hom .. In thl1 area • in A·1 condition . Three bedrooma. 31h bathe, formal living & dining room. New kitchen 1 2 •• 30 ,. Full flniahed baaement. Thla home hat been reotored a. haalotaofcharm. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS 10'1r% fl>ed rate. leader Mortg1ge, n E State. Athena, Ohio . 1 -61 4· &92-3061 . or 1 · 800-34 1 · 6664 in Ohio. 5-20 Acres wooda. over- looking Ohio River. city achoola. 448 -36&4 or 1 51 3 - 423 · 8928 . Owner/ Agent . CLIFTON WV-Unflnlahod 3 bedroQm, 1% baths. welt 23 Professional iniulated, aluminum siding. Services electric wired, IIPtic ayatam a.$22.000.00 largo lot . Only . Nice property. C&L Bookkeeping Call 304·676·3030 or 875Broad range of bookkMing 3431 and tax •rvicea eV1H1ble to I- - - · - - - - - - - au it your buaineiS needa. Carol Neal 448· 3882 7 yean old. 4 milu out of Racine. Bl-lavel. 2 car gar· PIANO TUNING 16 off plua ego attached. 3 cor gorog• dlacounta to aenior citizen•· un-anached. 3 acres with churchea·achoola. Cell, Bill good drilled well and much Ward Ward ' s Keybo1rd , more. 814 ·843-6350 . PIANO TUNII\IG·LANE DA- NIELS . Reliable service aince 1966. Auoclate of Brunic1rdl Mualc Co. Phone 81 4· 742-2951 . PERMANENT h1ir removal Profe11ionel Elactrolyaia Clinic. A.M .A. approved . Dr. referrals. Monday. Wednea· day, Friday. by appointment . 304-875-556B . 4 bdr .. 2 full botha, finiahod beaement, 2 car garage. Appointment only. 203 Kinaon Dr , Gallipolla . 448· 1223. REGISTERED NURSES OPERATING ROOM Operating Room. The quallflect R.N. must be currently licenied in Ohio and have a minimum of one year O.R. experience, Thiala a tul-time polition, 7:00 a.m. - 3:30p.m.• Mond8y thn1 Friday, plus on-call, full benefits and competi- 14x85 2 bedroom Homette mobil home. New carpet and linoleum throughout New for Sale Coleman ga• furnace . A C , front porch with awning, back deck, underpinning . TRI-STATE M081LE Excellent conditio~ . Asking HOMES . USEO - CARS . . ,. 300 . 614-949-2715 . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 1972 14>66 Mobile Homo. 448-7&72 . 2 bedrooms, gas heat, partially furni1hed . underpinCLEAN USED MOBILE back porch, uc. cond . HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 1.~nrono 814 ·992-2156 be lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, twoon 9 a. 6 Aak for Tim . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . After 6 phone 304-882 · RT 35. PHONE 446-1274. 3592 . Public Sale Auction 8 For further information, plea• caU: S. Jan Carpeutlll Director of Empioyrrient/Benefit. Medical Center HOipltal 272 HOIPftal ROMI Ch........._ Ohio ......,1 ·• Houaa for ren1 in Poin1 Pleasant 304· 676 -7163 TWO bedroom house. 2nd . St ., New Haven , 304 -882 · 2606 42 Mobile Homes Furnished & unfurniahad , 2 badrooma. air cond . beautiful river view in Kanauga. Foster's Trailer Park . 446· 1602 . Small trailer for 1 pnrson uttllttes ptud . dnp req . Kanauga. Oh area . Cell 448 -4706 . mile from New Haven, 304· 882 · 3358 . 2 bedrooma Mobilo Homo-In Rocine. 814-387-0288. : 10 x 85, 2 bd,r.oom mobfle ;'9";.':;~';; 8R~Clno oroo. 111;42 bedroom mobile home. ApproJIJmately 6 miles frQin Middleport or Pomeroy 614 -992 -15868. 2 bedroom furnished mobile home . Adulta only. Utllltlea paid. No pets. Depoatt It references required . loca1ion -S R. 143 614 992·3647 after 5 p.m. 2 bedroom 1 2~~t80 f~r ­ nishttd , a c . with dryer. s 175 . plus utilities e"d depo11t . No pets. 814 -992 · 7479 mobile homes for rent on Rt . 2 about 15 minutes from town Call after 8 304 -676-6277. TWO Furnished 2 bedroom 1rltler with add on and garage on Rt . 2. Pt . Pleasant above old Y S226 month plus utilities, $60 deposit . rafarancel' 304 -676 -3248 oftor 7 p m ntshed . air. waaher, dryer. $176 plus utititiea, deposit and reterencea , 304 876 · 4874 43 Farms for Rent bedroom hrm house . Fenced paatura. outbulld· mgs Posaibleland contrect 21 6 -8B7-5057 4 CARPET FOR LESS SAVINGS OF 20%, 30% & 40% ARE NOT UNCOMMON Low overhead and direct buying contribute to a good savings, but we also shop for special deals to bring you greater savings. We can sell you a heavy weight carpet for. the price of a light ~ight car~et. SO if you want to drive a few miles and save 1200. 1300 or even 1400. come and see us. we have one of the largest selections in the area. ALL LENGTHS IN STOCK ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP ADDITIONAL 6 % DISCOUNT IN APRIL - C ASH & CA RRY -· 3 bdr. trailer for ,..,t. C.ll 448 · 1062 oftor IIPM . 64 Misc . Merchandise 8 FT ......................... . .. ....... .... ..... ' 9 .95 10FT ............ ................ .. .... ' 12 .20 12 FT . ..... .... ..... . .. ........... .. ... ..... ' 14 .45 14FT ......... ...... .. ................ . '16.70 16FT . ..... .......... .. ... ...... ..... .. .. .... '18 .90 18 FT ...... .. .. . .. ........ .... ............... '20 .90 20 FT . ....... ... ..... .... ...... .. ......... '22 .96 ·~ ________ ,,;_ TWO bedroom, 12•60 fur· for Rent TWO acres. septic syatem. well. electric hook·up , Y, POMEROY LANDMARK I 0 A.M. -5 P.M . 614 -992 -21 B1 Middleport . Ohio 45760 RATLIF·F'S POOL CENTER 1313 EASTERN AVE. 446-6579 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pools • Supplies • Accessories 'f.· URIS: Co11pl1t1 pay1111nt day of 1.111 by mh, mhiors chect. All COIIIPIIIJ and personal checb 11ust bl~ecom ­ paltd by bank letter of crtdlt. ~~:::::r, llott: All equipment extept plent Wll PI Not mpor~slble for KCkttlitl or loll Ill property. OWIER: DOIIA IIOW£-f'IIC!• 114-?'2·6370 T...: C1111 11 Cllllflllli Poaltlw I.D. AUCTIOIIEER: IDDIIEY IIOWUY ·• ' FIVE acrea land , down payment and take over pay· mentl. city water & electric on lend . 304-676 -2449 MOOER N 3 bedroom. lam· ily room, near schools & hospl111. Reference & deposit required . Call 304-6764338 . . ALUMINUM ROOFING Public Sale & Auction Asphalt Plant - Blckhoe - End loaders - Dump Trucks- Truck Scales - M.F. Tractor- Miscellane· ous. ASPHALT PlANT -Cedar Rapids ModelE 3000 Hcapac1ty, air control, included wrth plant are all blueprints and part . manuals plus 35' von lrarler with large amount of parts. Plant is comp.ete and ready for operation . BACKHOE AND END LOADERS - J.D . 450 backhoe endloader on tracks, good condition: 530 Case Constructron Ktng endlooder on rubber, good condition; M.F loader Model 1650 on 1ubber. DUIP TIUCKS- 1975 C-60 Chevy dumP., 366 V-8 gas en· gine, 10' bed, 5 & 2 spd ., 26,782 actual m1les, excellent condrtion, rubber lair; 1972 A.M.C. dump 427 V-8 &as engine, 121!' bed, 5 & 2 spd., air lift Chealer axle, 63,868 actual miles, good condition, &ood 1ubber. MISCELlANEOUS - Fairbanks Morse truck scales, 60,000 H capacrty, 34' len81h: J.D. 3 axle Tag-a.lona trailer: 3 pt. broom sweeper rea1 mounted, like new: Hobart Weldll. 300 , on running gears: P. & H. arc welder, 285 amp; 12" bucket, 36" J.D. blc~hoe bucket: J.D. Rippe<; J.D. 6' billie; 12'x21' office building; 1969 M.F. 13S farm lr~etor, cas; wheel hay rake; approximatell 3,000 gal. metal storage tonk; construclion si111s plus smal amunl of miscellaneous. list. .. 2'12 acres off access road one mile •••t of 1-76 interchange for International Airport. Sanibei·Captrva and Ft. My· era . Florida . $40 , 000 . owner financing or land lease with over-ride . Prlnci· palo only-614 -992 -33B1 after 6 :30 and weekends 614 -992 -3463 \ Take the work out of cleaning your pool with the Kreepy Krawler. A great Father's Day Gift. I locatod at Henderson. W. Va .. across bridCtlrom Pt. Pita · sant, w."Va. To soltlt tho Estato of the late Herbert l. Myers, the fol · low inc will Ill sold at Public Auction. Business was form orly known as Mid Valley Pavinc. m•s: All lQIIM OPriiiiUIIITY £11'1J)Y(I 1 .4 acre lot In Bradbury. Good locedon. Treilar hookup . all utilitlea, Mptlc tank . Coli 614-992· 2602 . 3 bdr .. house 2 fireplaces. swimming poOl . fence, patio, garage. central air. Sell. ren1 or trade . Cerol Yeager. Realtor . Cell 304-676 6104 . 64 Misc . Merchandise MONDAY, MAY 23, 1983 10:00 A.M. IISCEUAIEOUS Sinlie trees, horse collar. two man cross-cut SIWS, old tools, horse hame, lenterns, old blrrel bank, old minenlamps, many other rtems too numerous to R_u..., ......., Phone: (8141772-3311 ext. 267 New Duplex, iargel. room a. fully oqulpped kltchena, dining areas. two bedrdoms. shower / bath. waaher·dryer hookup. attached gerage. eir condltoned. carpeted, 2 '1! mile• Rt. 688. deposit & rahrencea required . tJOO .OO mo. !'hone 44630411 doy , 4411 · 21102 ovoa . Real Estate Office trailer 8 ft . x 35 ft . 36 Wanted Suitable for construction lite tlald office Have bottlel - - - - - - - -- -gas furnacft, a c , bath room, Buying houaes and apart· 2 built in desks. Days call menta. Need propert1a1 with 814-992 -2889 . Evenings favorable price and terms . coli 614 -992 -2941 or 614· Sox 1109 Gallipolis. Oh . 992-3301 45631 PUBLIC_AUCTION OLD PAIIITIIIGS AIID P.RIIITS: One siened W. Ritschet, listed In William A. Day, Blue 9®k between $400.00 & $500.00. One Signed )uain• Ritter named "'Am11ican _ Venus". .Several other old pictures nad frames. old qu1~s .. tive ealary. 1911 14>70, 3 bodrooma, 2 full botha, •10.000 304· 676 -2949 . Houses for Rant Opening Season Sales GlASS & CHINA: Depression· Vaseline, 'cam1val. fl?w blue, Weller, many pieces of old pattern glass, such as.flutt bowls, p~chers spo011er, celery drshes, etc. Nortakr, Sapsuma elephanis. Germany, Camphor, baby dish, 011e complete set of dishes trimmed in 22K gold, marked (Lamar), one complete set marked (Tioga I. old stuffed doll, stone jugs and jars: some with blue wnting, old advertisements, some w1th thermometers several wicker baskets, advertrsmg plate marked Red Sta ~Grocery, Pomeroy, Ohio-, wood carvings, old slllffed animals, loy piano, china doll head. M...,'--1 ,._~ Ho_.._l currently has a ~ ""'"""' .,.._ position vacancy for • Staft Nu.... in the 19BO 14>70 Fairmont Mobile Home, electric. 2 bdr . H"a bath. unfurn .. underpin· ning, air, utility building Johnaon MH Park . 614388 ·___ 9704 · - - - - , __ •· 12x60 Schultz mobile home, 2 bdr .. large kitchen, expando, new acotchguard carpet. really nice 814· _3_7 _9 _·2_7_2_7_.._ _ _ _ __ 1 &.35 trailer e1 ,000. 61 4 · 742 -2306 oftor 6 p.m. 1978 14•70 PHrleOI MH , w·tilt out, EC. cent. •ir, woodburner . total electric, new cerp throughout. un· derplnnlng, <>Utbulldlng . 1- - - - - - - - -- J 111 , 600 Coli 1114-245 · HOME . 64011. 446·021 2. FURNITURE: Oak square banquet table, oak washsland wrth towel rack mah . stand with large glass balls and claw lee!, wood sewing cabinet, wood smoker, iron and brass bed, kitchen cupboard with flour brn. wood table parntecl, old wal· nut rocker, mah. drop-leaf table, record cabinet. high oak back bed , oak three door tee box, wicker flower stand, wrcker round table, china cupboard, oak flat wall cupboard, old mantel clock old silver dollars, other srlver money, IOK gold man's nng, lnd1an artrlacts, orpn music rolls. ittms • • II. ...,_!In Wid~ prin. ii>nl llocnrlwl. ..._ lriond. llol -llrlo lor""'.;,~ 1 2•60 TOTAL electric Dar· ian, 2 bedroom•. •s.ooo. or beat offer. 304-882 -2436 before 3 p.m 1-- - - - - -- West Main Strttt - First house under Pomeroy Brid&t. behind "Shammy's" Carry-Out. -.. 2 bedroom tniler aet up on ranted lot on Bulavllle Ad. Underpinning. out building, kitchen eppllancea. woodburner. e4,900orbeatoffer. Call 4411·0978, 8PM·8PM. 2 Iota • a mobile home 1974 Carriage HOuse 3 12x60. 2 bedroom, with bdr., 2 full bath•. aliding rural water, gu heat. Has doora, good cond .. oomo furniture , price &.800 . Call 814 -992 $12.1500 . Or41ota& mobile 8610 . $14,800 . Call446-1240. 1- - - - - - - - -- SATURDAY, MAY 28r 1983 10:00 A.M. ' -· """"' " - dopnulooi liaS. I~. 0111 5 ... tablt .......: _.. fit• stand, Oec!IPitd ...,_; loots,_.,..,_,.,dolh .- . albuMs,&45's, limps, book.att eott• mtcll.toots, trld tallles.lnd 1at1fts 4"""' krt -._no- rift !tior - · pr. wirpu. C111i11 & llblos. stftOstlnd.lYstal4.fNI.r.:k.ew· l>los.IO ... bitt. ftoHtiaM- One lot 40>1 30 . Call 1176· 439 1 or 448-4038 1 973 C1rrage mobile~ home 70•12. houae AC. W llo 0 ==~====;==;=;== hookup. dlahw01hor, 2 bdr., 33 Farms for Sale 2 bath . Call after 6, 814- l-,- - - - - - - -662 · 7277 or 81 4 -6B2· acres near Rio Grande, 7262. Bnt olter .. house & buildings. Will aall 1975 N•shua mobile home all or port . Call 448 -2699 1 2>60 with underpinning after B. end air conditioner, total oloctric. $6 ,000. Call 81 4· 46 ACRE form with 1975,2 bedroom all electric mobile 246 -6811 . home. in good condition on 1978 14>70 Windaor, 3 Thomas Ridge . Coli 304bedroom. 1 "h bathe, fur· 676-3280 end ask for Ron nlahed. 8x1 0 utility building Hickman . Death in family mutt aall. Coli 446-7612 call before 34 Business 3 ·00m aftor 4 coli 448 · Buildings 7B47 r'ji=~~~~;;;,;;== 32 448-4372. Will open • claen awimming poola. Call 448 -4895 oftor 6 :00PM. ' ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE IACkYAIIO ••L£· --.-~" .. ..... ......-J 2l·25. 1 1m .fi p.m. rlin or sfliM, 197B Schu~1 1 4x70 2 bdrm .. 2 baths. centrel eir. good cond., on rental lot, near Goodyear Plant, anumable loan French City Brokering Service. 44l5 · 9340. Muat "" to appreciate. 1969 Elker 10•50. 2 bdr .. Extra large lot . Cell 304- moatly turn , cerpated. Call 875·3030 or 675-3431 . ofter 6. 814·388·8549 J!• Wented: Reliable babyaitter for 6 • 12 year olda for summer month1. Mon .-Fri .• 7AM-4PM . Call 446-4979 after 4 :30PM . Prefer aomeone In town or nnr HMC . utdttn - Experienced mechanic will ad)uat 3 a. 4 cylinder motor· cycle carba. •16, fully guarantood. Coli 448·0208 . 41 3 bdr. houae , cent . air. Addioon , Oh , $250 Call 814 -448 -0175 . 35 lots & Acreage rain - canc~ed . Concrete work. drivewaya, aidawalka. patioa. Brick a. block. etc , Free eatlmetas. Call448 ·4393 or 814-2&11· 1787. Wil do baby sitting in my bodsprood for Rant For reni or sale busin.. s building containa 3 bedroom apt. upataira • arr•naementa for 1 or 2 buainM ... dOwnstairs. Sele can el•o include 2 rentaltrallera. C1ll 448-38B8. Public Sale & Auction AUCTION every Saturday night, 8 p.m . Mt. Alto Auction Barn . Consign . menta taken every Saturday 1 :00 till aa" time. Emm1 Boll AuctlnHr, 304-428 8177. 9 3 bdr. home in Addlaon ..,.II lot, n-IV remodeled. Mondoy Moy 23 at tho Betty fumence • woodbum•. Hutchinaon Aealdence . ······ "Pt-Pieiislilri.f ---- 42 Mobile Home• ---·: Businesa Buildings 36 1cre1 at Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd . Owner flnencing available. Call-448 -8221 after 6 wiHikdeys. ~-~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~=±~~~~~~~~~~ ~=======::1 tlon sought funds to run the state more buslne5S"Uke because of the 11 last rash of stopgap taxes, S!)E'Ilding 'l In Levine Memory of Lonie cuts andotherextraordlnacy moves E. Pope, who passed ftW1 required to keep govennent going. 1 ~ 1110 todly, Mly 22, Schools, in particular, were hurt 1982. · becausetheywerepromlsedandput H£ IS JUST AWAY In their budgets Increases 111 state H motnOiits stay withlll tilt aid th •1 forthcoming tiJotlrjtb and loot within tile atweren • "-t;ttwn how can~ bt 1rv1y "They had therugpulledoutfrom uid tlilt 0.. port! Wider them three or four times," So IIWIY !rill ,_blr him Ms. Sale said. What the schools ond t11qs Ill ulld to IIJ. And want, She said, "Is a chance to a spotiol 1:'-"ss still r. . to Ill ... Is r.... operate within · a stable · ... ...,. environment." 5ldiJ mislld• ''"by fnily ·and - 1!06 Diamonda, gold bands, claaa rmga. silver coina. 10· 14 THREE bluo-grey, 2 black a. karat scrap jewerly. Tawney white kittens . adorable , Jewerlera, 2nd. Ave .. Galli · 304 -675 -4631 . ·polio, 448, 1615. MEETING o n 1h o ••onMrnt lor mum an awa•d wag e rates tot 1h rs nrorect have been predetern1rned as <equrred by law and ••• ser lmrh rn the b1d oroposal" The dare set lor complet•on o f 1hrs \NOik sh al l be set fo rth m rhe b<ddrn g proposal " ''' u.,, .. , .,_.,. ,_....,,_ ....., ......... .. w...............-...... ANY PERSON who hoa anything to give away end does not offer or attampt to offer any other thing for ule mev place en ad In thla column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. FRAN"S REFUND CLUB bUS I grou nds ot <ace colo r oo ld th t fro thi sa a m s year natrOna! ongrn al rn consr<iera - lU -- Giveaway NOTICE ness enterp.. ses ""'" be ol to•doo '"" ooportunrrv '"subrn•t brrts 111 response ro thrs' rnv.tatron and woll nor bo d1 11) - ,.., ........ u . . . •.. 113SS.C. Aw. AIM.,Oilbtd.oli2 pc. pario1 ut. butt• bowl. pocut .tdl. 71's. postcank, faifttilll •nSlJre thaltn any con !f uc t <.!~IYPr! ISf)menl Jt l - U7 ,.,...,,..., ... ......... Auctton every Fri . night at the Hartford Community SWEEPER and sewing ma · Center. Truckloada of new chine repair, parta. and merchandise every week. auppliea. Pick up and Cona1gments of new and delivery , Davia Vacuum uaed merchandiae always Cleaner, one half mila up welcome. Richard Reynolda Georget Creek Rd Caiii _A_u_c_ti_o_n _eo_r_. _2_7_6_·3_0_8_9_.__ 446 -0294. Complete Aucttoneer SerHoly lend Tour departure vice Also do appralaala. Nov. 1. 19B3. t99B 00 il Ucanaed & bonded to 1811. paid before May 31, 1983 . Houaeholda. farm furnlah · Save $1 00.00 per person. lnga & Real estate. Over 26 $298 aftor Mov 31 Call yean aJtparlence In buying • aelling new, uaed & antique 446 -4313. furniture . 614 -992 · 8370 . Gun Shoot. Rutland Ameri· Oaby A. Martin . can Legion 1 p.m Sun .. May 22 . Abaolutely fac1ory choke guns only . f' llabUittes wtlllin the time period in " M any limes· u~ •-1 W hiC h th ey accrue. llle past, llle stale has shoved bUls Iorwa nlinl o the nex tflsc al yearasa matter of fiscal expediency, she '"' ... ,..,, '"' l - c ..... ,,. ........ - .. ' :> l uonsponm.on he<Pby no"' '"' all b tddors thai II will <l lf llrlliJ · forward, state will be operating on GAAP,the a bureaucratic acronym that •t.ands lor "generally accepted • accoupting principles." No trlcks, no gtmmlcks- bUJs paid when they come due, she said. The director said the admlnlstra· WARRE N J SMITH DIRECTOR I wi•h to thank all my Daily Sentinel cuatomera. frianda and the Staff at The Datly Sentinel who helped me win the Ten Speed Bicycle in the Newspaper Carrier Contest . Penny lewis 958 '4 By lllat, she said, she meant that . payable Brdde rs mus t app ly on the p rop e r for ms frn Quall flc a!fon a1 least ten days pr ror t o the date set fo r o pe n1ng b1ds 1n acco rdance wr th Chapt er 552 5 Oh •o Rev1sed Code Plans anrl spec •l •cauo ns ar e on fil e 1n !he Oef"Jartment o f Trans ponatton and the off 1ce o f th f! D•s trrc t D eputy Drrec to r The D•rflcto r rese•ves th e ngh t t o re1ec t any And all b•ds Gar1ge Sale. Starting Fri . at 10. Ferrell's on Rouah Hoi· low Ad. Welder, old furni · .ture. miscellaneous. 1-----~------­ U.•<>•a-'" Clnl' .... ..,_,.,., oloo W ork Le noth 1 70 8 54 l r.et or 0 324 m11 e Ttw O hto Oep ar tmen l o f the budget Is geared "10 recognize said. Ms Sale ten percent af hil bid. to the D1rec to r 4 IU ..,-..,.., •• c....... Clot-· ,• . . u..... u.,.,.,. •...., Each brdder shall be reQulfed 10 frle wnh hr s brd a ce rtrfr ed c h ec k or c ash•er s c h eck lor an amou nt equal to five per cent of hl1 bid, but •n no event mo re rh an frhy rhousand dollars or a 1 lo ur t) rtdg es on Slelt o Ro u t(' 7 vanou!'i sec t•o n s 1n M(HQ S Cou nty by ovf! rl.tymg w llh latex rnodr l 1m l c onc r ete and o ther relilted w o rk - li~olfl ........ 6 2 18 Secr 1ons 12 37 ,md 13 13 1n Gotlll<l Coun ty an d Proect L"nqth 1""1 o I •0 10 ""2 1 lll,.,...,o..... •• IIK1f"'l:. . . _ , _ . ,_ ~· .,.,_ a...,.... o.., 211 143 ...,_ Ooat IIJMH "•'"" 17 Moy 22 WAI!HfN .J SMII H hit again." omrc TOR At another I railer park, in Prairie View, eight of approximately 15 mobile homes were demolished Public Notice Friday night. leaving two children dead. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS "The first thing I knew, It picked STATE OF OHIO up the trailer and kept picking It up, ·· DEPARTMENT OF said Curl Senton, 15. " It sounded like TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio a hundred e ngines. We jus t got May 13, 1983 unde r the mattress." Contrael Sol.. logo! Ray Schneider awoke alone o n llle Copy No. 83·670 UNIT PRICE ground. panicked because he could CONTRACT not see his wife, Paule tte, In what FR.OOOR(1211 remained of their m obile home. SR-981(3) SP,Jierl proposnls w•lt h•' "I was lyin~ in bed when Ill<' tornado Dipped the trailer over," re<.:e•vOO at th ro oll •ce o f 1h r. 01 rcc1or o l the Ohro Or-p art Schneider said. "The thing jusl rnr.nt o f Tr an::;po rtflllon Co l•rm folded and the walls gave in and we h u s O h•o un1'1 1000 AM Oh iO Stili Hi <u d rune. l uflsday were thrown out." JwlP 14 1983 for •mmovP· Schneider said he stayed close to the ground, making his way to P,ul <> 1 t hru b Ul Clu 'itvr· ;u r. another trailer, searching lor his off erP.<:t as on •~ l o n l ld!' l ,Jn(l wtll hr crms utmed on thr"" h .l <i l"i o l wife as lightning flashed. 1ho !OWl amo,,n l h•d "I kept looking out llle door till I Pans 1 1hru 6 Gaii1<J nnci M01 qs Counii C!S saw my wife stick her head up," he said. She sutfo>red broke n ribs and a Oh1 0 on o ne 8r1dqr. nn' U S Rou l A 35 Soc!lo n 1 7 3 1 .md split lip, officials said. rwo br •rlges on S!al f'l AOLJI C Incoming revenue estimates .make~ Celeste a happy man ., ...._...a."'".. ..,. .... "·"' bond for •• ,317 .. II H_,..,._to uw. ...... Public Notice and at least 350 homes and dozens of businesses damaged or destroyed. Authorities had made no estimates of damage, but one official predicted the destruction would be among the highest ever recorded. bid "I was here for Hurricane Carla In Parts 1 thru 37 (Port I Oeletod) 1961 and we have more damage ~thens Gclllra H O rklll~ already, " said John Caswell of the M o nr oP. M o fqan N o hiF! <m rl Houston-Harris CoUnty Clv!l [)e. Wa sh .n q lon Cou nt•e s Oh ro on tense. When the hurrtcaneslanuned rh• rlY · !>even b rrdnes on VilfiOus Into the Texas coast, II killed 34 r outP.s .1nd snr t1 o ns ( 1 •n Cnyof Galli o li s) by d~an . nq .1nd people and caused about $400mllllon pa1n1,nq in damage. F1eld Pd1n 1111q ol E)(•'> l 1n q More than 100 utility crews Stcl"!l Pr ~l!f'C I l enn th - 0 00 f A(• I 0 1 worked through lllenlghl and all day 0 00 m 11n Saturday to tty to restore power to W(1 rk L P rlq1~1 000 lf'r>l o r about ~.000 residents of the six 0 00 m il, , Tl1f' rl. rl f' S1•1 tor rnmp lf"t,on counties in and around Houston. tl l th••; w o rk 'lh.1 11 h1• ,1;, ~rt forth "Since Friday morning we have m thl' IJ1dd 1rur pr o nos .JI I ,rr h huirl• ·r <>h lt ll t>P tflqw rr>ll been able to resto~e power to <ill but about 60,000 customers,'' said Steve 10 I!IP Wllh ht". h o(f t1 ( f'r!dtf"'rl chr>t k or c as h1 f• r s r· ll 11c ~ to r ,1n Gonzalez, a spokesman for Hou ston . m HJI H I I "qu.rl 1o five per cent Lighting & Power. ""That's a big Of hiS bid, b11 f 1n Ill I HVPfll fnQ il ' ;Beleaguered trailer -court ;residents assailed by storms - ' 11'1!. (_, •• li.o•• Or .oo" •• S..oollo , .... ., .. ' ''··--~~-· rece tVed at lh e o f11 c~ o f l he 01rec 1or o f · the Oh 10 Dep ar t· mPnl of Tr om spo na110n Co lu m bus Oh•o , ,ntd 1000 AM Ohto Sta ndard T1mf! Thur sday. Junn. 2 1983 l o r •mprove· mPn 1". 11 1 P.trts 1 !Q ]7 (Pan 1 Oel etn.d ) m c:h JStVP. me o fl ered <ts onP corwncr an(l w•ll he cons l(l etecl on t hf! ba~ • s of the ro ra l am ou nl He said power would not be totally restored until Monday. 13 I 4 IJNCI lot ,._,, 17 ............ , . _ Nonce ~o dent." 71C_l_ I J ••oeolo o l .., IJiaornolootJI-1 • cu•- I ,.............. J••llmn •l~ 1•·1•·1'"'''' '' •·• • """ !!' '"" 71---·---·-·-· &If•..,•• I Y...t.W.o '~ iihl t:te~Mj,..,f ll>fi~J • '~ nil o·r tltr fl . 4 familyyardaalein Rutland. The Sunday A EAL estate for ule by owner. Building now being uMd for bualneu, 7 room epartment ; 2 bedroom house to rant for extr• Income. Appro•lmately 1 1cre of ground. good wen. city water on Crab Creek Ad . Coli 304-1175 -8809 lor appolntm1nt. 3BR 2 fuM both, c:rtnt,.hlr. firaplace. lor~ lot. cloM to town. Call 448-21189 aftw Middleport & Vicinity GARAGE ule. Sunday only. IIIB Rafferty-lena Eatatoa. Addlaon, OH . 9-6 . Old dolla. 30 pair jeans. antique gl111 ware. large variety knicknacka. kldaaummer clothea 8e misc. 77A_.,..._ 11 ........,., ... - " ' " ~"9ft' , ~ 7 1 A _ ........ 74--~ llh•S...,.l••• ~~~11 . ~( -- CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbua. Ohio Move. 1983 Contract Soloa legal Copy No. B3-626 - UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seil led p rop os al s will be New storm creates havoc throughout southern Texas .................... ... . . ....... ...,............ ____,.............. .. ,..... .. ,._. . . . .......... Public Notice IDGH WATER - Wayne Garrett of Splendora, Texa.•. walts beside his hoard for his mOiher, so they 'can row the Hooded roadway to her ~- 1ltey 7llll101t loiiWD Ul.Oi tlo~ta.._., - I lie...... l l ...... tv lliAM4 4111i• . . .. _ . •• TVIII"""l•"'_,o4 :• ..... , . . . . . . . . . d ......_..,_,... ,, ,,_,,_ __ U~l 'a........ N 34 Bv ow- 3 bedroom home In Rio Grando. Oh. Call 1114-246-5274 or II 14-2411· 951 7 for appointment. RNoonably priced. ----··Pomer;··········· & Vicinity ••w--.wa-. They'll Do It Every Time 31 Homes for Sale Tribune - ~2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 67S.l333 W.Va. ftiW by Mr. lrm. Very few small items, pl1111 on ti11e. , llot Rtspolllllill tor Accidents AuctlonHr~Edwln Wlnter- •lllwood. Phone 273-3447 •' W. Ya. ALSO 20o/o OFF _!.5.59- ' $525 Va"c Hose Slides Diving Boards Solar Blankets Sand Filters Pumps PLUS 10°/o OFF POOL CHEMICALS . . WHY VACATION ONCE A YEAR . . WHEN YOU CAN VACATION ALL SUMMER IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD l, �Poge-D-4-- The 44 Time..Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments t200 per mo.- or If Income ia • 10.000 or lua HUD available. A-One Real EetatH, Carol Yeager, Real tor. Call 304-676-6104. Small furniahed house in Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods ONE bedroom apartment, 4021'1 24th. St. Pt. Pleann phone. 1·61f.-992-5B6B. APARTMENT for rent. 3 miles from Pt. Plaaunt up 35. Prefer middle aged couple or young retired couple. Reference required. city. ad.ulll only. Call 4460338 . Call 304-875 -3 388 befor 5:00. JACKSON ESTATES 'Equal ONE bedroom apartment, $226 month, all utilitiM paid, 304-676-2696 . Houaing Opportunity' hea one bedroom apartments rent starting at $167 per month and two bedroom apartments rent starting at $193 par month. Call 446 - 2746 or leave meuage. Furniahed apt ., 131% 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 2 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end light house keeping rooms . P'ark Central Hotel. bdr ., ,Cell 446 -0766 . $186 mo ., wa1er paid. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . room e1 25. utilties male. Share Second Ave . Call 446-441 6 after 7PM . Furnished apt. adults. No Partially furnished 3 rm ., Pots. 304-675-1453 . utilitiea furnished. Call 4460171 o• 446 -3733 . Furnished apt . adults. No Pets. 304-676 -1463. Apt. for rent . Half double-21 -=;~~===::::::=== bd .room Apt . Adults pre· rforred. No pete. 614-992- 46 Space for Rent 2749. 1-bed room Apt. 8196 . mo. in-cluding utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Con-· teet Village Manor Apts. 814 -992-7787 . 1 , bedroom apt . 814-9926434, 614 -992-5914 or 3\)4-882-2566 . New 1 bedroom basement aJ)t . in Rutland vicinity. $200. month plus utilities. Deposit & references required. 614· 742 -2306 . 2 bedroom opt. in Middleport. Remodeled througho~t . No pota. 614-9922B28. Apartments in Pomeroy . Call after 5 p.m. 614-992 · 7611 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houaea. Pt. Pleasant " an.d Gallipolia. 614 -446 · B221 . ONE bedroom apartment• for the elderly . All utilities paid. Tenants pay 30 percef\t of lheir adjusted inr;ome in this HUO subsidized apartment building. Rlvars Tower, phbna · 61,6 -6679 . Equal opportun ity housing. ~eal Estate General GREAT BUY , 9.9% FINANCING JUST liSTED - Th~ comlortable 3 bedroom homeis snuated on 2 acres with several outbldgs. Paved roads, con· ven~nttii the mines. shoppmg & sc hools. Best of all affordable, wKh a modest down payment · your monthly investment is less than $175001 FIRST TIME BUYER - 9.!1'k .INTEREST - is available on this contemporary 3 bedroom home whiCh features vaulled ce1i1ngs, oak cabmctry, fam ily rbom. & garage. •Take advantage of this opportunity today. CAll RCS REALTORS Craig Swenson 1-614-593-5571 Bill Chil ds 992 -6312 Real Estate General -HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetler. Jr. Broker Office: 992·5739 POMEROY - Beautiful 2 story frame home in ' mellent coodlt~n. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, lovely dining room wnh buill-in china cabinet and wll1dow seat. Formal hving room, family room and lull b4sement, 2 car heated garage. Neslled in the maple trees on nice s~e lot Sale price reduced t0: $55,000.00. OWNER WJLL HELP - On this 1977 Barrington home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely ' kitchen has island range. Siluated on 1.88 acres. Sale pfiie $36.900.00. :Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . ' Ph. 742-3092 : Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742-3171 GE"avacado refrigerator like new *176, 30 in . evacado alec. ronge 3 yro. old e1 60 .' .other refrigerators, wethers. & dryoro t90 ond up. All 30 days "uaranteed . Cell 446 · B181 . .---------------~~~~ Pecan He'/~ Wl\eRe ARe MY FAL-<;e eveL-As~e-:.1 You c. • I" GOOO USED APPLIANCES 1-..,.-- - - - - - - - wuhers, dryers, rofrigora - 54 Misc . Merchandise tors, rangea. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crust Motel. coffee table 446 -7398 . 47 V2 x 18 Y~ K15 % in . and 1 end table 26x18 V2x 20% LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker. otto - with light walnut finish 30 • COUNTRY MOBILE Homo men. 3 ta bl es, (extra heavy 32•63 - 174 pieces brown Park. Route 33 , North ·of by FrOntier), $686 . Sofa. underpinning for a mobile Pomeroy. Largo Iota. Call chair and loveseat, $275 . home used just 1 y8er came 992 -7479 . Sofasandchairapricedfrom off a 14)( 7 0 mobile home, 8286 . to $895 . Tables. $45 long pieces measura 32 " , Ohio River camp shea, Syra· and up to $126 . Hide-a- ahon places 21" and 10 cuse area. Water and elec- bads , $440 . and up to lnchaaacross, anterlockina tricity . 614 -992-5337 or 8626 .• Recliners, $1 76 . to metal frame, wood grain t360 .. lamps hom u 8 . 10 finish. Cell after 6PM. 446614 -992 -6141 eveninga. $76. 6 pc . dinettes from 3066. · $99 .. to $436 . 7 pc .. $189 . Mvrohandlwe and up. Wood table with siK Knauff Coal &. Firewood chairs $426 . to $746 . Desk Prices reduced May-July . 51 Household Goods 8110 up to $226 . Hutches, Pick or delivered. We honor 8560 . and up. maple or pine HEAP Vouchers . Call 6144_6 _·- - -- -finish . Bunk bed complete _2_6_6..,·_ 6_2_ 1983 Nicchi sewing ma 1 with mattresses. $250 . and chine free arm model with up to 8396 . Baby beds, 5 prom dresses sizes 7-13 . several different zig zag $110 . Mattresses or boK like hew. Worn only once . paHerna. coat new over springs, full or twtn, $SS ., Call 446 -9769 or 446 $300 repo11es1ed model firm, $6B . and $78 . Queen ,_3_5_9_4_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ only 3 mos. old. like now cond. payoff balance owed sets, 8196 . 4 dr. cheats, •-For Bale metal culvert 6 inch $96 . Call 614 -386 -8918 . $42 . 6 dr. 'cheats, $64 . Bed thru 60 inch in stock . State Out of town call collect . Free frames. $20 .and $25 ., 10 approved 16 gauge 1 2 inch gun - Gun cabinets, $360 .• delivery to your home. dineHe chairs $20. and 826 . $6 .35 per ft .. 24 inch $10 .10 per ft . 36 inch Apartments . 304 - 875 - Gas or electric ranges, $326 $15 .50 per ft . Also plat~tic up to $376. Baby rna tresses , 5648 . 826 & $35 , bed frames $20 , culvert in stock . 6 inch thru 18 inch, B inch $1 .80 per ft .. COUNTV APPLIANCES . $26. & 830. king l•amo $60 . 12 inch $3 .60 per ft . Ron INC . Good u1ed appliances, Good selection of bedroom Evana Enterprises. 4 mi. washar, dryers, refrig ., TV suites, c&dllr chests . of Jackson on ST. RT . seta . 627 1!~ 3rd. Ave ., Galli- rockers. metal cabinets , South 93, 614 -2B6-6930. swivel rockers. polis. Cell446 -1699. Used Furnitura -· bookcase , GE , washer~ &. · Hot point ranges, chairs, and tables . Cedar wardrobe, · antit:~Ue washar nearly now condi- washers, dryers. refrigera - trunk, 3 tier glass table & tion, also other washers &. tors 'lind TV's : 3 miles out COflCrete picnic table with dryer. Guarante~~td . 614- Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to benches . Call 614 -256266 -1207. 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., Sam to 1768. 6pm. Sat . 446-0322 * Antique Oak Reproduction furniture, full llnt1 In stock. also Antlque1. Paul Conkelt Antiquea, Tuppert Pl•lna~ 54 Misc. Merchandil8 54 Misc. Merchlndil8 Maytag H. D. ·a uto w11here1 26. Moytog outo. tB&. Auto. wa•her and dryer. f126. Refrfg. f&5 . 614· 742 · 2352 . On land contrect .-~ oil,' colil&llmertontl. v.- end Golllo Co. 2,500 - - For further lnformotlon can e1 4 98'7-6322 oftor 8PIIt . NOW SELLING ' Royfn 1400M coplor, good condition. just repaired. 'call 448-9340. LE PLACE CONDOMINIUM Cordl•11 telephone• ideal for use aro~nd. Your home, farm. bus1ness.- etc. No wires, receive or make calla from o distance of 600· 700 ft . from the baae unit. Frank's Pawn Shop, 406 2nd. Avo., Galllpollo, 44&0840 . 215 SECOND AVENUE REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· thing downl Talut over paymanto f58 .00 · monthly. 4'.:8' fla1hing 1rrow sign . New bulbs. lattera. Halo Slgno. Call FREE 1 -B00826·744&. anytime. LOCATED IN HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ...c: ,_ .... ..... ... z ;;: ,.. ~ ...:1 z . => N 54 Misc . Merchandise JB 350C dozer. JB 3608 Fireplace insert, twin blow · t hermo s11 ers, atrtomauc a. still - in factory car1on. •550 • · 00 · Ph · 614 • 256 1216. Cheap carpet . If you have rental property or rent , don't mind slightly irregular carpet. you can save money. Prices start 82 .99 sq . yd .• 992-6173,10-6. 3 pieco br. suite complete, $300 . Call 614-266-6544. Air co nditioner. 14 .000 BTU. Contact Johnny Pope, 446-3453 . 425 Groen Torrace Lot 20, Centenary. 200 new 8 in. block 50 cents each . Cell 614-388 -8801 . crawler. loader w -buckat and forka, MF44 rubber tired loader, 1972 Ford F700 w -chaater axle and 20 ft . flatbed, 1978 Wilderness camper, a 2 oaw edge w·powar unit, lafont 400 industrial wood aplittar . 614-698-661·3. BUCK stove with pipe end all hookupo, 304-676-6809 . 2 BR - 2 FULL BATHS - CARPORT 1100 SQ. FT. - LOW TAXES Walking Distance of Banks, Churches & Sh(lpping WHY WORRY ABOUT MAINTAIN! A HOlliE PHONE: 446-1546, AWARDED new contract . Army surplus clothing. denim 14 oz . pants $10 ., (rental surplus clothing $6 .00 dozen). new t-shins $1 .50 up. Sam Somerville's. 7 miles ealt Ravena· wood . Open Friday, Saturday. sunday 1:00· 7:30p .m. I 1977 760Triumph, 6 speed choppo• 81 ,000.) 304-876· 3334. 58 MODEL OK 1029·2 Duncan Building moteriola kiln, II thllveo. porta & stllto Included ..... than 2 years ~lock. brick. Mwer pipea, old, moving must nil, •soo. wlndowa , lintel a. etc . 304 -773 -11989.' or 773- Cl•ude Wintera. Rio Or•nde 0 . Call &14-245-5121 . ' 6134. ROTOTILLER. li HP, f100. Build your own Eartv AmeriThrH HP puah mowor, f35 . con holne. 2 or 3 bdr 304-171i-li0117 otter 6. f2.995. Call 1-&14-BBa: 731 1. See our model. WINCHESTER mod.el 12, 20 guoge, 30". full choke, good condition. e&oo. 304- 66 Pets for Sale 773-15974. Real Estate General North 2nd . St. Middleport. Open 9-8. Cliff' I Place. 1986 Ford ton and half, dump truck ea&o. Tandlem Tra i lor $ 6 26 . 304 • 8 8 2 • 3327. 64 Mise; !Wierch•ndiae 56 Building Suppllea ' Flowers for Memorial Day. HILLCREST KENNEL . Boarding all breedo. SoHing Happy Jack Dog Food . AKC Doberman : Stud Service. Call 446 -77911 . POODLE GROOMING. Call TEN IPHd bike for ule, Judy Taylor et 614-317. t70 .00, 1 month old, 304· 72.20 . 675-7297. DRAGONWYND CATTERY KENMORE heavy duty · KENNEL . AKC Chow pup· w1sher & G.E. dryar, 8160 . piea. CF A Hlmaleyan. Perboth. 10 mllea out Sandhill tiln end Si1mue kittens. Rd .. from Pt. Pleaaant . Turn Cell 446 -3844 aftor 4PM. on O•k Grove Church road , 1 mile out, Box 60 , watch Female Engliah Satter and pupa. Call 614 ·388-B36B. for olgn . VERY nlco pl.ypen, alao automatic cradle awing, infant walker, 304 -676 7770. 1 male Himeley~ crum point cat-2 years old. $200. Also 1 female Himalyn Tor· tie point . 1 'h years old. $200. 614-992 -6747 . SEARS Kenmore dis · hwasher, avocado. butchers 4 mala Great Dane pupa. block top, portable. 304 · $100 . 614-742-31 1B. 875 -6096. Traeing Welker pup . RegisLADIES jeans. size 7 to 11 , tered . Night champion a.:cellen1 condition. other stock . Male or female. $60. 814-992-788B. Item a, coli 676 -7980. ~7========= " AMERICAN of Mortins- 1=.. ville" chest. droaaor & twin "' Musical mlrron. like new. 1Y2 years Instruments old, originally n 500. will Mil for e360. Call304-675 6636 after 6:00. Story&.Ciark walnut piano. ox. cond ., SB60. Call 448MAYTAG autOmatic 2124. weaher. wof'ka good, $76 . 1 - -- - ' - - - - - Hoapltal bed with mattress, A Goya 6 string banjo. f86 . 304-676-31BO . ., 50.00 304-876-1771 . Fruit & Vegetable• 61 EAFOR VIRGIL B . SR . ? l b r ?rld ~· ­ Phon e 1· (614) ·992 ·3325 NEW LISTING - 3 apartments. partly furnished, 12 room s, 3 baths, natural gas furnace. and lots of new pan~in& for a quick sale. will take $23,500. SPECIAL - 3 bedroom home wKh bath. TP wate1. carpeting modern kitchen, lull basement and large yard at Hemlock Grove lor $26.000. PRIVATE - A real quiet place inti'<! woods. Nice 14K70 Holly Par~ lull length porch, eKira frame room. power plant, 18 acres, fences. and large storage 24x65. Only $38,500. Canaday Realty 1973 Ford F800. 900x20 II•••· 4 apeed pluo 2 opeed. 12 ft. bed. axe , cond. Will trade for 1 pickup truck give or t•k• difference . Prefer 81 o• B2 Ford 160. 814-9492013. 76 DODGE van, customized-to trade for car of equal val"'' or take car on trode In 304-675 ·8809. 61 Farm Equipment c,.., 19715 460 Bulldozer with 8 woy blade. 2070 hra .. exc . eond .. $12,100. · Call 614·448· 4537 . Ferm. 170 acres barna. no houae. timber & gas' well, near Rio Granda . Clai 446810B NEW &. Used Harvestoro Structures. Automated li ~ vastock feeding -computer feeder~ . Cell collect 8146B6·2260 . John L. Betts. Tractor-Fermell B. good tires and mechanically· aound 304-B82 -3488 . cell anytime. For ula John Deere 2 .row corn planter pull and 3 point, 62 Wanted to Buy John Deere 4 row corn planters, Oliver wheat drill on rubber. tobacco setter, Wanted to lease tobacco post hOI& diggers, 1 & 2 row Call 614 -256cuhtvators, ACWO 46 trac- poundage. 1166. tor. TO 20 Ferguson tractor. ACG cultivator tractor, 10 a. 14 ft. wheel dlok. culit· Tobacco poundae wtll pay packers, hay balers , 501 30 cents a pound . Call Ford mowers, acoups, hay 61 4-38B·8251 . rakes, finger r•kea. front loader for 8N Ford tractor. Tobacco poundaa will pay water pump with 3 HP 30 cents a pound . Call gasoline motor. PTO water 614 -388-B2S1 . pump, other field ready equipment. Howe'a Farm Want to buy tobacco pounMachinery, At. 124 & May- dage, will pay 35 cents. One hew Rd, Jackson, Oh . Call week only . Call446-9777 or 448 -2484. 814-286-5944 . ~~":; -·------.-~ . MORTGAGE REVENUE BONO MONEY THE ENTERTAINER - Pool, family rm. w/lireplac~ lmmal dining and living rm., 4 or 5 BRs, 2full baths, 2 car garage. AFUN place to IN e. IN THE WOODS - 3 acres plus 14K70 trailer, equipped krtchen, near Burlingham. lor $21 ,500. NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - 4 BR. spirt Ioyer lrame home. 1 lull, 2 hall baths, 2 car garge. $59,900. 2 TOWN LOTS - All utdrtoes in Syracuse. Also a 2 bedroom mobile oome on Rt. 124. Wan! $23,500. NEW LOW PRICE $30,000 One block from city par~ frame house w/3 BR. formal dinin& covered patio out back lor barbecue. NO SIGN ON YOUR PROPERTY IF YOU WISH. CALL992-3876 TO SELL Housing NEIGHBORHOOD RD. - 3 BR, 2 full baths, equipped knchen . lull basement, attached gara ge. deck. Near city. Move 111 cond. $56,000. 154 ACRES - North Gaflia area. rrnlmg lands. eKcellent producing larm. ltodern trilevef home, good buildings, fences. One of Gallia County's fi nest. QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG! Price S.l-a-s-h-t-d. New 12x16 krtchen, buitt-in range, microwave oven, dis hwasher & disposal. New bedroom & bath, 2 other bedrooms, gas heat Washington Elementary Priced '"the 30's. $1.750 to $7.000down - Possible owner financing available' Will second mortgage. 1 . .0'111 CENTRAL REALTY * . SACRIFICE - QUICK SAL~ - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, & e)t-in krtchen on firs! floor. Basement has 3rd bedroom, ~undry il'ea & extra room. Concrete floor with shed at the end ol drive Conventional and FmHA financing possible. Asking $27,500. Make yrur <Iter, owner's loss qn be your gain. located in Racine 3 ACRES - Racin~ owner will help linance. sm CALL US TO BUY OR NANCY JASPERs - A.~~IATE I PHONE: 843-5175 Or 99~·2751 To leM A llesU~t 9.98% MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice liVing room. eat-in kitchen, family room, full basement. Th~ home has been very well kept. 2 ca r garage. Priced on ly in the 40s. As low as $2.400 down. * OOm.l<! 1!1\NUE ICOO IN· lUfST liAr£ 10 QUAUfll.O BiJl'US. BRICK RANCH - 3 BR, super s~P. !amity rm. wrth fireplace. 2 C31 garage. Kyger Creek Schods. $48,000. . 30 VRS. FIXED RATE CAN BE 5%DOWN- ONLY WITH ASECOND MORTGAGE. FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED BASIS. BE· GINNING MAY 23. ACT NOW. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - Modern 3 be!hoom. living room, dining room. modern kitchen. laundry room. nice Iamity room wrth a woodburner. large storage area or workshop, maintenance free. Nice lot •n city school district. Priced in the 40's. $2. 100 to $8,400 down - depending on linanang. SHOI' YOUR HOlENOW AND 8£ UAOY TO MAK£ APPliCATION rat INT£HST 1011· lMf tiVENUf IIONO lOAN. Headquarters 9.98o/o JUST LISTED S3S.OOO - Two story frame home. 3 BR. 1 car garage, vinyl sidin~ Ga rden space. In city. n• will carry second mortgage for a qualified buyer. Monthly payment approK. $456.35. prindpal & interest 30 yrs. fixed rate. Ask1ng p11ce $65,IXXI. Hurry - Give us a call for more details' QUALIFIED FOR 9.98% BOND MONEY FINANCING. $3, 150 down payment Owners w1ll hold second mortgage fo qualified buyer. 30 vrs. liKed monthly rate ol approx $245.73. pnnopal & Int. Asking price $35. 000.011 f orst time home buyers or haven't owned your hom ein last 3 yrs. BMR 389 - lh1s fine home has 4 "'-'lrooms and 1s located close to town. You w1ll have a lar&e lot w1th a counly atmosphere and have all the c1ty corwemences. Call nowl BMR 414 - 2 plus acres w•th averv mce 3 bedroom ialiCh style horne You w~l love the counlly atmosphere Possoble loon • assumphon. . . NEW LISTING - Very nice Sectional Home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lui~ carpeted , wile approved krtchen. d•mng room and mce lot. #1345 dUo' S 01 m01 e ' la rge bnck & Ira me home . l•as new roof '"'!I Large barrl, OWrl e.l Will 1_111311 Cf' , l"l ty C:. i;llnnl {1 1'\ fri C\ #I 145 150 ACRES - Good la1rn. bcaul llullolhng lane!. 31"'" ' In· bacco base. poml. Rt. 141 #101 1 NEW LISIING - 90 acres good roll1ng land. one-lh.rcllilla ble, some woods, larRe ba~n . m9o BMR 416 - Pncerl nghl at $37.500 II has an """'"ble loan w1th only 9 1 ~·'\) 1nlerest We are talkrng about a verv clean. 3 BR home SJ!uated on nir.t• !tat lol1n a tan11ly oncntrd net~hbo rhood. Call for complete <ll'larl s 'f" BMR 398 - PRICE GREATLY Rr"' Owneo lransl""ecl aolll nn1sl selllhos 3 BR ranc h S"l ncludes [lelu<e 18x36 •ngrouncl pool Reduced tc l'ttiO\l'IG•tus Ownm s Will P.1Y f.HkVA pom ~ and ciOSI" cU>IS. BMR 429 - All eleclnc bl- ~vel m Kyger Cree< School Dostncl srtuated on \2\ acres wllh assumable 9'o%loan Ca lll01 complete deta1l s! BMR 430 - NEW LISTING - F.r"""'lt b11y at $38,500 Lovely I~a me ra nch w1lh 3 BFR ' th caopeteddu11ngaoea. 2 baths BettCI see thiS £0_ ..UC£0 of uwner an<IOUS to selll BMR 431 - NEW LISTING - B•~k ranch •nclucfes 3 URs. LR. OR. !arml,· 100111. ?1 • hnths. Sllual1'1"1on 38 acres Call loset' ltu<> onr today' BMR 431 - NEW LISTIN G- 3 811 b•·level . 111 Rmlnrv V•lla~e II lnclur1Ps Lun1l~ roo111. hrPplflC:t' ;nul mCHt' Silt lilli'll 01 1 lenced corner.lo1 Call lor llt'lrul5 BM~433 - NEW liSTING - OWNER TRANSFERREO - Nii:t' 3 BR rttnch 1ncludes ch111ng area oN\ivm•~ r()(Jfll, nalural ~dS lleJt. cenhal "' budgcl $48.00 rnonil l Sm. play room 01 [len . Utllrty kitchen 1 ca1 ga~age Sohoaled on large flal lol lin lac<son P•ke Pncc<f to sell at $44 ,900 00 [Jette~ call to scoe II•• on<e a1 ea oN BMR 434 - NEW USliNG - 3 011. ' plrl ievt'i ome. I hiS home 15 bett er tllan new lncluclns ? c.1r wu;:,~e Slli mtecl on IJ~ corner kll first hme on the market. t>ncc'Ci "' $44.500 C.ll 101 dcl a~ls' BMR 435 - NEW LISTING - lrfeal start<~ horne - 3 BR, I~ k•lchen. LR. ca~port. natwal gas hcat. locatiJ(I w1t11u1 GallvoiiS crty hn•ls l'nce!l al $31,900 Be the lusllo see llus one' Real Estate General · ~. NICE LIKE-NEW HOME 3 BR - I ACRE M/ L Gallipolis City School System, Green Grade School Nice landscaped .Yard. large back porch, large living room w~h cathedral ceollng, 2 baths. storm doors and winciJws. City water. Storage burldrngs. Must see to apprectate Call Now. N573 $12~000 6 LEVEL ACRES - WKh water tap, electric. septic ta n~ and natural gas. On sllltc 1oad ncar Reine. I time home buyers - or haven't owned yoor home in last 3 yrs . Owner 24~9507 BMR 427 - $30s, man~lenance lree Sldmg, fenced back yaod, lam1lv or1ented neghbmhood Th1s ISa vt~ry clean 3 BR home. Call lor appointment ROOM FO~ HORSE & GARDEN - NiCe ~ancl1 home, 3bed10oms. wood buming stove. 2 car garage, large Larn, almost 8 acres ol mce rolling land. Be the first to see th5 one. #1449 . I Yo ACRES WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG ·Nice & solid 2 bedroom home located on a Slate Highway with no real close neoghbors. Rural water system plus drilled & a dug well Extra water tap lor a mobile home hook-up. Nice restful area after a day's wor~ 11574 HILDA DRIVE i Estates. 3 Bs., living rm , modern kitchen, lamily room woodburner, basement. Garage and storage bwld1ng. lots of trees, shrubs and flowers. Washington Elementary. Make us an offer' COMMERCIAL SITE - Fast growing area. Rt. 7 and Otlio River Fronlllge. 3 bedroom frame home. tra1fer hook·up presen tly on pr operty . $65,000. Beth Null ~76 IMPRESSIVE - Modern 3 bedroom llf1ck. 2 fireplaces. large lam_ily room. 2 car garage, equipped ~!chen, 2 ~ baths, 2 patios, and large lot. Ask1ng BARGAIN - large hOme w1th several garages and storage. In the country on hard road. 1~ baths, Heat~ator, furnace and one am lor $40.000. LIFE INSURANCE Call 446.j)552 Anytime TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE If it's lots ol space you need, we k1)1 it!! 4 bedrooms, 21! baths, tri-level home. Formal living &dining room, spacK1us tul~ equipped eat-in kitchen &family room with fireplace. All th5 house ~ stuated on 41\ acres more or less. that is beautifu l~ landscaped. [B G) --- ms Acrs . 21'• Story, 3bedrooms. 27 Anne St. . Breezy Heichts. Pomeroy, OH. FOR SALE AS IS Contact: Don I. Dailey 131 West Main St. P.O. Box 109 Chillicothe, OH . 45601 PH . 773-1824 or (614) 775-0106 Broiler-Auctioneer 1 9BO 266 M0111y Fergu· NEW Holland Supo• 66 , hay son. 236 hours, like new . baler . 81 ,000 . 304-676Cell 614-379-2620 . 2130. 1.1 ACRE CLOSE 3/o Tranlpfll tiiclpn NEW Holland hay baler. hay 1 ~::,::. .~;;;;;;:;;;;;~:::;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ rake &. bo.: blade in good I condition . 304·697 -2627 . spo ~tmg . VERY REASONABLY PRICED REGSTERED & g"do welk lng horse•. l. E. Keister. 304-676 -2178 . Real Estate General ' TO GALLIPOLIS Nice oomlortable 2 bedroom located on nice landscaped yard with larger garden area Partial fin~hed basement F.A. furnace, garge, storage building. Storm doors & windows. Nice clean & comfortable horne. Phone for more details. TWO cows with eelvas by side, 1 bull , 304-896-3997. Red Roan Pony Mare 47 ". 1970 TOYOTA Corona , well trained . aho.wn 4 ~ H . good motor. good body , $476 . 304-675 -3133 . 614 -992-7119 . 7 ACRES - u4udtrr~ Cattaday 446 . 96g6 C:Otatta Ctrom Qey 6 75 -4008 RUUOR Registered Polled Hereford bull. 1 4 moa. old , appro. weight 700 lbo. Coli 44& ·. 1646 or 448 -4472 . - - - - - - - ·lcLaBonte ' s Oueil Farm . Chicks & egg a readily avail a· ble. Or~er early. Mature Quails available again in Augult . &14-985 -4346 . •••BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS••• 5 close to town. excellent res•dent.,l. $1 0.000 KYGER SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx. 41h yrs. old. Thermopane wmd~ ~orm doors. FA turnace with central air, kitchen has buitt-in cabinets. stainless steel dbl. sink and dininig area. full basement w-patio dooo. Rural water system, garage. Call oow. #379 Livestock Avorogo 26-30 lb . weaning plgl f40. a head . 564 near Angus bulls 1 to 3 vrs . old . Porter , Ohio . 81 4-367 -· excellent blood line, Slote 0636 . Run Farms. Jackson, Oh . I- - - - - - - - - Ceii614-2B6-6396 or 614 - Horael"" for sale . 614-9922B&-1787. 8102 ,. T0-20 Ferguson tractor with lingle plow, grader blado lit horae diok, e1 .800. Coli 614-266 -1919. 59 For Sale or Trade 63 PIGS 304-87.5-5321 . JU ST LISTED - IN TOWN - Ran ch w•lh 3 bedr oo ms. bath. carp el. garage . good buy at $19 .500 446-3636 CReaQtotrg 63 Farm Equipment CLOSE TO HO SP ITAL -Good home , remodeled •nsode. 2 bedrooms k1tchen w1th range & rel11ge"lor . new workshop bu1id1ng & garage # 1562 SPRING VAtlEY'S FINEST - Love a gracious setting' Hom e of rare charm · rare value. Quality bUitt throughout Lot unusually well landscaped, huge fiv1ng room w~h oow winciJw, spaciJus 3 bedrooms, 2~ sparkling baths, complete modern k~chen w~h all the eKiras, beautiful family room wrth b11ck wal~. lovely fireplace and complete bar. l oads of closet space. A picture perlect home inside and out Owner v.illing to help wrth linancing to qualffied buyer. Real Estate General The Pomeror Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . MOBILE HOME - Wrth large add-on buildin& asphalt driveway. lkatoo on quiet street out ol high water in Racine The living room it extra large. There is a cement walk and large covered porch, a~o a.melllf storage buidin& You can be in this one in two weeks for O!'ty $16.900. ' by Larry wright 54 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN l'lo ReAU..'f AUCTION & FURNITURE -n.r,NK. I l..ocK ~~~~ 62 Olive St .. Gollipolio. 6 piecs wood living room suite RDMAtHi WiTt-\ with 6 inch flat arms $399, A Mll~TACHe ': bunk beds complete with bunkiea $199, 2 piece antron living room suites $199, 0 antron recliners $99, other recliner& $80. maple dinette sets $179, love seats $70, hide -a- bed $260 . box springs & manress twin or full S 100 set regular -firm 8120, maple dinette chairs 836, waah standa $34, maple rockers &69. 7 piece chrome dinette set $1.49, 6 piece dinette .aet 889 , used bedroom auitas, refirgera tors. ranges, chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV ' s, _......,/ dryeres, & ahoes . Call 446 InC rMF"I!g US PIC & 1M 0 11 31 5 9 . I t;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;;:;:;:;:==========:~ Real Estate General ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 1983 1913 Va. Ohio-Point f'l«.sant, :-J $46,900 NEW·LOW PRICE 3 BR home near cit{ Work-saver kitchen wrth d~­ hwasher, d~posal, range and hood. lots of counter space. TV RIO GRANDE - Nice 2 BR or form~ dining oH U chei1. lrama Formal dinin~ Wood · Garage with auto door opener. burner. Garden siJ!i $27,000. TRAILER REDUCED - 1981 FIVE ACRES - Newly rooeco- - Ventura Villa. 14K64. 2 BR. raled 3 BR frame ttome. 24•36 Nice carpet. Now only barnk other outbid& Kyger $11.500. Cree area, $34,900. LAND CONTRACT - SUPER BUSINESS LOCATIO)! - 2 story bl~ over 1400 SQ. It plus basement and second lloor apt., plus over 1300 sq. ft. garage with access lrom alley, on Court St., downtown Galipolis.$45,000. 25 ~ocu!:t gtheet, QaQQtpoQi!'. (0hlo, PRICE REDUCED - OWNER SAID SELL! Th is new rustle round home is surrounded by 1 acre more or less of.woodland. lots ol glass and a lovely view . All wooden beamoo ceilings. 3 or 4 bedrooms. kKchen - living room. 2 baths, !amity room, 1,660 sq. It living space, plus a lull basement Over 1600 sq. It ol rustK: wrap-around deckin& The on~ round home in th5 area. Make us an offer. 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOME NICe remodeled home Blown-i n insulaton, 2 storage buildings, ChiCken house. Mm1 farm. Cheshire Township. New country Mchen. 11558 ATIENTION CITY COWBOYS Have h~ 1 See the fenced-in pasture with 4 acres more or less including a three bedroom horne, just a lew miles from Gallipo li~ Excellent land lor farming as well as new home construction. large bam plus two storage buidings, pond stocked with catfish bass arxl bluegills. farge concrete drive. Call for a showing aild be surprised. 11437 IN GALLIPOLIS-WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 room s. 3 BR, ltJI basement nice large lront porch. No uPkeeP vin~ sKiing. Natural gas furnace. Nice large shade trees,lowtaxe~ Home you should check on . ll5lO DUTCH SlYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedroom~- 2 ~ baths, lulty equipped eaf-i nUchen, formal dining room, lallllly mom with woodburner, two car garage with lluto. opener. Style, beauty, charm and comfort - ~I describes th5 horoo. Priced $74,900. 1322 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Tr\Ay gracious famly living can be yours in this beautiful 4 bedroom home approx. 8 mi. lrom Gallipolis. The krtchen is a gourmet's delight Unbelievable dining room al'jj family room. Built for the most discriminating home owner. 20 acres. Pasture land. Horse_stable. Another 73 acres avaiable. Many, many amen1bes. 1542 SEE ONE OF THE "CLELAND. GANG" :TO BUY OR SELL! WHAT A DEAL!! $27,IXXI Corne see IQI. yourseH. Cozy 6 rliorns and bath, washer: dr}er, dishwasher, 1elngerator, woodburner, and al .like new. Storage budding and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. 11552 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice ~ze building' lots wijh all utilities there. Lot sire 101:8 by 1712. Better get 'urn now. H456 COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M. or L . 8 nn country home- .S bedrooms, bath, shower. some carpet dnled wei w~h pump. Nice tobacoo barn. Two corn cribs- Garage All m1neral nghls ~- SeVeral natural springs, me lrurt trees. Located on Stale Highway. f'liced only $30,000. 11543 . 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAND Off RT. 35 Rolling l_and - beside ()d U. S. Highway 35. In an area IIIII is develojling fast Rt. 3!\, short distance west ol Gallipolis. Get ~ nOW. .s44 VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - SeUing on the edge ol town. Wooded lot! LDts of privacy. 3 bedroom ranch. Uving room w/ woodburner, dining room, larae deck oH dining room, unfinished basement &Rar&ge. Washington Schools. Very low 30'~ Make ""' •o oHer. 8 ACRES Within 10 minute drive to downtown Gallipol~. City SchOOl S~m. Has hookup tor mobile home. Galia Rural Water electnc. and septic tank. Night light oo pole. 200 It frontage on Gtaham School Rd. Timber. Buiding sites. Cal now. . 114n MEW AD IWLY dinin~ and living room lor a country antique tub. located on a large lot. �The 71 •r . -.. Sunday Time5-Sentinel ltfl~1.\fl fi;)';l ~THATSCAAIIBLEDWOROGAIIE ~ ~ ~~ * byHenriAmoldan<IBobl&e Autos for Sale Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Dnllletter 10 each square. to form 1978 Pont 1ac Flreb~rd blue . V -8, au to ., air. PS, PB , low mil eage Sharp, S4, 195 John ' s Au1 o Sales. 446 - tour orctmaty words. I HUMQtb 4782 . [J- 1976 Chevy Capri. 4 dr sedan, $2,600 . Call 446 - 1615 or 446 -1244 1974 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl . auto . body rust . exc mechanical ccmd.. many new part s. Call 446 7928 before 3PM 1977 Capr1 c ClaSSIC Chev 1977 Buick rolet 83 ,000 Skylark $1 ,900 WHAT HE 5A IC> A5 1975 9864 195 7 chevrolet 2 door post o rginal, 6 cyl , rebuilt trans • body good. run!li g o od Call HE WA5AI!!OVTTO L EAVE FO~ WOI<:K. I .1 Chevy Luv $700 Call 446 - tBONGLE X) 446 0713 Now a1ranoe the crrcl&d letterg to lorm !Me surprise answer as sug gested by the abo11e cartoon I I I I Answer:( 1974 Charger 318 Buto, new ltres, many new parts. runs good, $400 Call 446 · Yesterday 5 0713 ' W. Va. Ohio-Point )FOR THE .. rI 71 Autos for Sale 72 Truckl for Sale 1970 Ford pickup. P.S.• 1989Chovroltt2tonoinglo p.b.• outomotic trono .• ovor- oxlo dump trucl<. Coil 814· lo•d opringo. 360 motor. _3_7_ 9_-2_&_7_1_.____ __ Good cond. $676 . 614- 1 77 Chevy 4•4 'h ton pickup, 986·4124 . 12,250. Coli 448-8508. 1969 FORD truck 1976 Hondo CL 360, 1600. eocll. Vana & 4 W.O. 804 26th St. Pt. Ploount, 73 304-876-5230. 1970 GMC church bus. HALF ton pickup truck. new Good condition. f800. 814· cattle raclc. good work truck, 992-3690, Joy Clark. priced on inspection. 304· 773-9118 . 7 4 Motorcycles 1976 Ford pickup F-100. short wheel beae, black on 1979 El1nora 260, •~c . black , new wide tires on cond. Mult ooll. Coil 448· slotted mags, tinted glan. 2107 uk for Clint. w1th sliding rear wtndow, tool box , AM -FM 8· track, $2.800 or bast offer. Call 304-676· 7167 or304,676 · 2952 I I j .. 1986 Harley Davidson lut year p1n held , flrat electra glide, t3,600 firm. Call 448-3236. Foremans Used Cars For less 8J<pens1ve cars On S R 124 in Langsvtlle. Oh 614 - 1966 PlYMOUTH. 4 door. automatic transmts9ton, power steer1ng , good condl tmn . 8600 00 , phone 304 · 742 ·2734 675·6740 197701dsCutlass "S" 2dr ht .. 350 eng .. a1r, at , am -fm Strk ., A -1 cond . WIIIaccept trade or $2 ,795 614 -6673085 1968 Olds Cutlass Lmcoln St , Middlep o rt Autos for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - 79 SILVER LTD automatic. fully automatic . fully equipped . Also, 80 Red MGB conve rttable. 4 speed 19-fo FORD Maverick , makes a good work car. 304-676-3419 tion , AM -FM !!ilereo, 72 -----------------i 1980 HONDA CR 260 of oxtroo. 304-875-3292. Camping Equipment M otoroycles 81 81 Home Improvements BRIDGE Home Improvements Starcraft camper. Sleeps 6 . .1980 HONDA XR 600 & 1979 XS750 Yo moho Spo· trailer, f1 400. Phone 304- cial Fully dressed with 875-4519. Mondoythrough stereo system . t1 ,800 . Gonll Dodoon. 927 Brownell ~ridoy . Ave ., Middleport , Oh . 45760. 1980 Hondo 126 dirt bike. I--------:._____ never raced, very good con d. 1981 KX 125 Kawasaki. 814·992·81 89 . excellent conditHln, must ooll, 1800. Coli 304-882· 1979 Yomoho 850 Spociol. 2687 or 882-2822. 10,800 miles. New tires and bottery. 11100. 614·992· 1980 ODYSSEY, excellent 2382. condition, $850., 304·675· 3773. 1980 Honda Prelude. Swim· ming Pool, 24 ft . round 1974 HONDA C8 360. above ground. Pump . $800. $400 Phone eftor 5:00. 304-675-1800 firm . 614·992-7880 Elsinor . 79 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne, 17· 40 tires. lot 74 1980 HONDA 200 Twin Star, excellen1 1 condition, Swinoou1 kitchen. many ••· Roofing, shingles. apouting tros. Uke new. 614·992 · and aluminum siding work. 2828. Insured. Fr.l\11 Estimatea . Harley Davidson wide glide Call 4411-0038 . 75 614·949 ·2686 Boats lind Motors for Sale 16 ft. 1978 Torry bon boat, 90 HP Mercury motor, power trim, stainless steel prop .. 231bs. elect. Mercury thruster, live ~ bait wells, Tenneuee drive on trailer. ••p. Coli 614-388·9652. sured, Free estimates . 614· Call 514·367-0631 . mended for profeuional steam cleaning . Scotch Guard-Free Estimate• Call 12 h . aluminum boat-e200 7 h.p. Ted William• motorS276. 614-742-2178. Gene ot 614-992-6309 . 16ft. LAYMAN boot. John· aon tteering, fully equipped. 81 trailer, 10 horte Evenrude motor. gas tank . 304 -676 - 8560 . after 5:00. 3114-9372875 . 5314 . Home Improvements F 8r K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 675·1331 . Cell 814-388-9857 Spacialiling in Zenith and Motorola.. Ouazar . and can make th1s contract with· out taking what you believe s3 Is going to be a fosrng EAST fi nesse ? Of course there is. South nses wrth the ace of hearts and runs off all his trumps. The last trump lead squeezes West, who was dea lt the diamond stopper and the king of hearts. This is all ra ther mat ter of fact for most games, but suppose all players are way above average Now put yourself 1n the positiOn of expert South . He knows that irrespectrve of what cards West discarded, East was gomg to lea d a heart rather than a d1amond or a trump Hence, expert .9 • K97 3 • JtOH tez 4AKQIOI! SOUTH t AKJS4 .AQ2 t A6 4 96 4 Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. house calls. Call 576·2398 or 446 -2464 .J .Jl0 975 2686 RON 'S Televtston Sendee. 304-895-3802 . Vuln erable Both Dea ler : South ,. West North East Suutb Pas.s Pass 2• Pass 34 Pass •• Open1ng lead •7 PHONE 446-3643 REALTOR® lh Wiwmon, Broker, 44~3796 Eve J1m Coc:hron, Auoaotl, 446-7881 Eve B J. Hointon. Auot , 446>-4240 he C..,de Wollte1, A-.. 145-5'176 In lh1s Karpm hand , West opens h1s smgleton dub East takes three c lub trrcks while We.st drops first th e nine and then the three of hearts. Now East leads a heart. m E~pert w ell dec1de might to iNEWSPAPER ENT!:o~ RPR IS E 304-6 75-5817 hauled !I'~ IMPROVEMENTS L SERVICE Call Jtm Lamer _ 304 -675 - 7397 of 87 Upholstery J Aluminum utility buildings 691 Mtller Onve 1 163 Sec Ave . Gallipolis Wl101 , Nu- Pn me replacement w1ndows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl Sl dtng How met Parlo Covers How met screen rooms Mobtle home awnings TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ASSN .! Bill's 446 -1642 446-783 3 or 446 · 18 33 Free Estimates Cor Fourth and Pin a SOLUTION Phone 446 ·3888 or 445· 4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG Fomerly Plumbtng Call AN ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF - 331 DEBBY DRIVE - 3 BRs. 21? baths. large famrly rm . LR. comp~tcly eQUIPPed krtchen. 2 car garage and MUCH MORE D11ve by thrs one and lhen calf 44&0008 lor an appOintment to see the msrde IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - You owe rl lo yourself and your lam1fy fo see thrs one 3 BR\ 2 baths, larger LR & d11ung rm . galley krtchen wrth refrrg., OW, range &disp . den. fam1fy rm . gas heat & cent a11, covered patro. & full basemen! All thrs on a well landscaped ~I at lhe edge of town FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BRs. 12<18 LR. Iarge krtchen & drnrn g area with range. refng & drsp. laundry wrth washer & dryer. new carpel, expenswe drapes, carpOrt, gas heal, humrdrf1er, dehumrdther, alf cle;rner. ccnllal a11 Walch lhe Blue Devrl football games from !he large rear sun deck $50000' NO $37.500 ' . COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82<80 all ~eel cooslluctron wrfh f•eproof rrrsufat10n Overhead crane. has off1ce & baths. formerly used lor boat sales & repa11 located across from Silver Bridge ~.,. wrth access fo tire Oh~ Rrver Potentral unlrmrled Calf Ranny Blackburn. OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - located 3 mrles below Eureka Dam Ideal for campmg bu;fdrng or mobile homes. Call Ranny Blackburn PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SmiNG. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & are an11ous to sell thrs lovely brick & frame ranch wrlh 3 BRs, lar ge krlchen. LR wrtli W8 !~replace. GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED -nrce carpet lhroughout, attached garage & I acre 112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588 prne·studded lot Possrbfe blended mortgage for farrt,efd Centenary Road & Vanco farrfrefd Rd qualified buye rs h cclfent for farmmg or development Older 5 rm. & balh, a!S() Included. Owners will coosrder sellrng NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI fARM located smaller ~acts ol short lerm f1nanong Call for more aPflrox. 4 mr north of HMC on old route 160 rnformatiln. ·Modern In-level has bnck & vinyl construction, 3 ' BR~ 2 baths, equrpped krlchen, drmng area. ONE OF VINTON·s FINEST - lovely I I? stol)' laundry & 2 car garage Can be bought with or b11ck mcludes 5 BR's. I \? baths. LR wrth lrreplace, wrthout acreage. krtchen & dinette, full basement & a well f"A • VA SPECIAL -- 3 bedroom. mamtenance landscapoo corner lot Call for appomlmenf free home. !Veterans · No down payment) ifHA buyers · appro.. $1 ,250 down) located'" Rodney• FARMER'S FARM - .Approx 50 acres near Vrnton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 Vlnage II. BR home. 60x80 barn. 2 silos Pormer dairy farm) , fronts on 2 rds.. large pond. SEE THIS ONE BEFORE I~ TOWN - QUALITY PLUS - 3 BR bnck ranch rs rn excellent rondrt1on & offers an eal·m k~chen PLOWING TIME. $49.900. wrth eye level oven. ra nge. drsp &rel11~. drmng rm with WB fireplace, like new carpet over HW floors, l -O.C·A-T·I·O.N - 620 4th AVe.. 4 BR 21\ baths, Cf!lll air, garage, breezeway & a professMJnally large LR. formal dining rm , complete k~chen wrth d1sp . OW compactor. refn~erat01 ahd range. 6 landscapoo lot fireplaces, garage, new alumrrum siding and storm wr~ws Shown by a~ntment on~. . Count1es CARTEWS PLUMBING AND HEATING ·- O e w1tt ' s 614 -367 - 0676 COUNTRY FEVER - Settle m this unique rountry home. 2 large be<lrooms, I \7 baths, formal dmmg 32x281iving room w~h stone firep~e. llltefy arranged knchen. plush carpet, basemen~ garage, covered patil 60 acres. barn. stocked pond GIVe a calf tooay oo th~ home N343 NEW LISTING -- FEEL FENCED IN7 - Then take a look at this very well mamtarnoo ranch 2 be<lrooms. nice sae INing room. k~hen, bath, attaahed garage Bath. pond. 3 acres, more or less Pirced in the 40's #338 BARGAN OF THE YEAR -- Suburban 3 bedroom ranch f amrly room wrth frrepface plus wood burmng stove Fully carpeted 2\? car attached garage, \\ acre lot Fenced 1n backyard Prced for qurck sale #264 NEW LISTING - Just on Road. In-ground pool wrth slide. mce s~e I level. 2 baths. fireolace 1n living room. large roorn. 3 BR. papered walls, nrce k1tchen . 2 car garage. also carport. Pr~ed at $68.600. Call Clyde Walker. I I . 6.5 ACRES -- Custom bur" 4 yr old 4 bedroom home wrth a birdseye view of R~ Grande m a chorce locabon Thrs oome has a full basement large wrap-around dec~ 21h baths & 2 car garage You must see this one Call Clyde Walker 83 Excavatrng DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponds , dit c hes , basements , etc Call 446 4907 Carter Transportation Evan a & lonnie Boggs EJ<cavat1ng Dozer, backh o e dumphuck Work by hour or JOb Call 446 -7903 THE DEAUVILLE -french prov1nt1~ style home w~h over 2.000 sq ff ollrvmg space on the mam level. Th~ home • all brrck wrth dou~e entry doo~ and S() many amenrtres I can't wr~e them all. Access to the grounds. club house and pool at lara Estates Calf for romplete delarfs NEW LISTING - RIVERFRONT COTTAGE bedroom, large krtchen. frreplace w~h heal-a-lator Unattached garage or workshop w1th furnace Deck overlookmg OhK> Rrver lot landscaped w~h several beauliful trees and shrubs Pertect forrelired couple or newlyweds. #304 U328 26,000 SQ. FT., 4 bedroom bi-levef, large livrng room; delu<e krtchen, dinrng area, lamiy room, l~teplaces, 2Y, baths. heat pump, central ' "· 2 car garag~ concrete drwe. Swrmm1ng pool 18'<36' lots of frvmg on 'A acre corner lot #259 CARE shows throughout the ;mmacufate bedroom ranch Bui~-m krtchen Enclosed breezeway. Garage. Vmyl sidln& Nrce lawn. Situated althe edge of town #293 FRAME RANCH --·3 bedroom. bath. •ttached garage. nrce krtchen. hvrng room and alovely landscaped lawn Back lawn is fenced for prNacy wrth a gazebo. Children's play area. pen for your fav011e pet Garden COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY - En;oy the rountry atmosphere of thrs charmmg home and st1ll be '" the city 3 bedrooms. I \\ baths, equrppro krtchen. f11epface, carpeted throughout Alumrnum sidmg large coverl'<l patK> 16<32 mground swrmmrnp pool completely fenced. large storage burldmg $5!.:900 #332 #301 NEW LISTING - 1980 14<70 mobrle home 4 bedrooms. kitchen equrpped wrth range and retngerator. bath Porch and underprnnmg rncfuded Settrng on rented lol $12.000 #346 MEIGS COUNTY - You'll be pleosanl~ surpr~ed when you see !hiS 3 be<lroom ranch Pat~ doors Vrnyl siding Cellar and cellar house plus 2\? acres, more or les& $21.000 Shown by ap~ntment #308 SUMMER PLACE - 2 be<lroom cottage wrth lrvrng room, kitchen. bath, ut1lity room. 69 acre lot located ned to Raccoon Creek. Prrced at $25,000. mo MIDDLEPORT LOCAl ION -and reduced to $35,000. Nrce older remodeled, 2 story home w~h 3 be<lrooms. bath, dmmgroom, krtchen.IMngroom Garage There IS a garden s po~ frurt trees and grape arbor Home IS111 e<cellent condrton. Sjl(i LOCATED IN THE CITY school d;stnct frame home. e<Cellent cond1ton 3 bedrooms. bath, n~e srze k~cll en Unattached garage. Homers neat and clean Pnced tn the low 3D's #286 PRESTIGE LOCATION -- Developed for carefree frv1ng ~nd entertainment 3 be<lrooms. 2 full baths. 1shower stall lop grade applrances. Home m ;mmaculafe condrtK>n. Porch. decking 30'<36' 3 bay garage Two ooat docks ava;lable. Appro<. 4 acres fo enflly #288 COUNTRY CHARM - En10y lrvrng ri1 the counlry whrle INrrg m th;s older I \? story home 3 bedrooms. large k!chen, newly decorated formal d;nrng room, lamrfy room. N1ce bath 'A acre Chrcken oouse and shed $28.750. #337 9 ACRE ESTATE - Ranch style bnc~ 3be<lrooms. 3\? baths, basement Caretakers bu rldin& trees, shrubs, beaulfful landscaprng Large clean stocked pond We Will show you the rest Farrlreld Vance Road Gre€n Tow nsh1p #251 MAKE US AN OFFER on lho well constructed 7 year old brrck. 2 luH baths, 3 be<lrooms · large master bedroom, lamlfy room wlh firepfac~ Irving room. klchen, dishwasher, range, doposal, 2 car garage wrth electric opener. Central arr. Large lawn City schoo~. Priced rnJhe 50's. N333 FARM - 114 Acres. 3 be<lrooms. I I\ story frame house. 2 barns. Smoke house and ottrer outbu~drngs. Tobacco base. 92 Acres pasture and woods. 23 Acres tillable. Mineral ri!Ults. All th5 and more for $80,500 farm equrpment optional. #285 THE FEELING OF FREEDOM! 39 Acres, Hamson Township. Ranch style home wrth 3 be<lrooms. form~ dining, large living room, bath Barn PrNate sell<1g Welt Good garden area. $34,200. N298 #244 NICE LOT - .63 acre, more or less, located on old State Route 160 at f'llrter Good s~e for oomeor mobile home $4.000. N315 : LOVELY TO SHOW -- 3 bedroom blick ranch wlh ·eat-in kitchen, large living room. I~ baths,~~ room, lamrly room wrth glass sliding pam tlooo. Nee size lawn. Located 111 Kyger Creek School sY$1em. Priced in teh mid 50'~ #3Z9 JUST LISTED - FREE GAS ptovided from lhe 2 wei ~ ~caled on this 64 acre farm in Add•on Township. ()der I I\ sillY h0111e in needol rep~r large barn, corn crib, tobacco base. T1llabfe acreaga Owner finanang 5'h ACRES - Do as you please. No res1nctiln Home sle Wooded. Road frontage. $4.000. COUNTRY LIVING at the ed'-e of town wrth this 3 bedroom remodeled ranch wrth I acr~ Small bar1t ; Mobile home mduded for exka income. Priced in the, #Z54 #278 #318 FAMILY SIZE remodeled home wrth 48.75 acres and own gas well wrth lree ~as. 4or 5 be<lrooms,livrrgroom wrth .fir~ace, nrce kitchen, bath, lam !~ room and utility. Outside workshop and shed. N1ce big lawn. Located in Addison Township. #319 4a~ TRY OFFER - 5 rooms and bath. Modern krtchen. Woodburner Electnc baseboard heat Two mo~l e home pads. Three septic tanks Rural Water One acre of land. 1~ miles lrom Ho~er Medrcal Center. $30,000. lloBILE HOllE - 1978 BayVIeW Delu<e 14'x70' w~h &'24' pullout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. fully equipped ktchen with lots of cabinets. Gas heat and central air Call br more details. mo RIGHT DOWN TOWII - large 2 story home Could be used as commercial 01 residential property. Stairway and woodwork ori&inat 9 rooms lotal The exterm rs· aluminum sidini Garage with storage area. located 414 3rd Alll!llue. . 4 bedrooms_ l'h baths, den. scwmg room plus farge lamrly room Beautrfulfy decorated full fln• hed basement ' Over \? acre landscaped fo r ;ust the begrnmng. One m1le of crty lrmrts State Roule I 41 By appomtmenl #297 LOVELY NEW HOME needs a few l;n•hmg touches Lrvrng room. marble fireplace. drnrng room. krtchen complele. spacrous master bedroom. I and 'A balhs garden tub rn marn bath Covered pal~. breezeway. 2 car garage. full basement 2 scemc acres. Pnced 111 the 60's N327 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 35'<35 garage. 2 bay. storage roorn. B·urfl according to safety regulatiOns lncludmg most eqUipment Furnrshed 2 bedroom Coventry mo~l e home ApprO< ~ acre Rural waler Call lor more ~nformabon #289 MIDDLEPORT -- So~ older horr< rn e.cellent condrbon 2 story wrth 3 be<lrooms and orge balh up Ma111 ~vel Ioyer, hvrng room, all modern krtchen and a beaul;ful d1ning room. This home has a lull basement, 3 car garage and mce brg lol #247 RENTAL PROPERTY --·Needs some fi<mg but would be a good rental mvestmenl Small 2 be<lroom home wrthIrving room. krtchen. att1c. basement and nice 9Ze lawn. Localed m crty. #265 COMMERCIAL RETAIL BUILDING located downtown business diStrict. 3 story over 6.000 sq n Buijd~ng d1v~ed for e<tra rncome. Use part. ~ase the rest Call lor more details #253 JUST LISTED -- MODERN EQUIPPED DAIRY Ready for operatMJn 137 acres, 21g barns. 2 free stall barns, machrnery shed. 2 srfos. 1250 bushel rorn c11b, mrlkmg parlor . glass lin emrlkers 2 bulk tanks 5 ponds l obacro base. f680 sq " modern oome 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths ()1e of Galha County ·s most produclrve diunes · #334 I I I I MOBILE must sell. HOME - 8V> ACRES. more or less Hunbngtoo lownsh1p. Electric and telepoone servrce rnstalled Partrally Wooded NEW LISTING -- Spring rs here and 1t's time lo start coAstructK>n oo lhat new home you have been wantin& ~·~:Cleared. Bulaville Rd. Rural water. Kyger Creek #317 PRICE REDUCED! En;oy the vrew·of !he Ohil from II.• front porch ol u;s I ~ ~ory home 3 l:l!drooms, I ~ baths. full basement Natural gas ht!<l Aluminum s~ing and stucco. 8 lots. $35,000 #331 MAKE US AN OFFER on th~ well constructed 7 yeN old bnciL 2 full baths. 3 bedr0111s . larl!l' masllJ bedroom. .lam ily room wijh fireplace. IIVIIIg room; k!chen. drshwasher. range, d;sposal, 2 car garage wijh ~ectric opener. Cenltal air. large fawn. Crty schools. Priced in the 50'~ t) 1012 Centur(21 ,._. Ea&.:.r Corporation •• tru111e11 for tM NAf ® lll'ld n.1 - trtdcm~r"s ol C.r.tury 21 ... Eattrllt Cofporahon ~quai" Hovs1nt Opportunity fit 1333 2903 SUNDAY PUZZLER I I I I I I A PICTURE FROM HOUSE I -- D~ann & Jack have spentth e~st 3 I years makmg thrs house over. and beheve me she hasa talent. Take your trme whrle you're loo~ng so 1 you carr see every httfe e<cibng detail It features a I large new famrly room w1th Buck stove and overhead fan. 2\? baths. a library w1fh skyl1ght. 3 I large bedrooms. formal d1nrng wrth cl)'stal c ha ndel~r. newly remooeled krtchen. new roof I and a very nrce seflmg on farge Spnng Valley lot You should look al tl11s one before buyrnganythmg I else Owner transferred. rnust self 91.\% A C I~O SS ~ 1 5 1flll llng rr1 f~ Plli iOrlll <lnCO 6 WOM !Il g I t Pcd nmrnq lo tt rc lo bf' s t 6 I <l SSil 2 1 Mu se o r pool r y · assumption $59.900 1 ' CHAROLAIS HILLS - Very attractrve 2 story 1 horne • luated on 31h acres off Rt 160 lhrs hne home offers 4 bedrooms, delu<e krtchen formal drmng room, famrly room w1th hrepface and Buck stove. 21h baths. full basement 2 car garage plus ?n,40 ooof and eJ<Ceptronal fandscapn~ Call Ike Wrseman , C(l. I I I HUNG UP ON R£Al QUALITY1 -We~ ·k h I hen!'sYOUone that'"" rmpress you. Afi ne bnc ranc which was bu1H with good material by a fine I crafts man A formal sunken l1voni room. lane~ · k·:ch d eabng area 1. I woodbUrning dinin& and a co~e: ~c en an • fire • 2 baths, 2 car flilrage. 4 bedroom~ a beautiful fam;ly room. large l larse utiitv and rec. rooms. plus a very nrce party r00f11 I with wet bar. This one wil be here when you te I fllllll!. We'd IIMi to show ~ to you $89.900. LOAII ASSUMPTION __ $5,00 ~ I Pll\\% •-EIIT __ Owners must sell. 11 you are lookrng "r"' lots of h act I then br a nice older 2 story oome with c ar er you must see tllis one. OwrHn have ntO!tofinterior. lncludes 4 bedrooms, I redewloted wall<•in ctosets. formal dining. (built~n h~h), II PRICED TO SEU- KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS -Nearly..,. 3 bedroom home s~uated onafarge lot 10 a wooded area. Has 2 baths, mce step sa.er k h d · th 1 11 b sement could ttc en, rnmg room. e u a ea~ly oo made into a nice family room & • plumbed tor anolher baih. ~as an attached garage ••9 900 Call J d and landscaped yar · 011 Y ... • · rm Cochran. PRICE REDUCE~ -- WAS $89.000 -- NOW $64,333 -- One of a kind -- Perted for a bur~ 1[ - -- ----\ h lle pi 49 FuiJI 50 Man 5 nrck nll m!• 5 1 frwt pi 54 C hall engl! ~a 12'x65' 1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME srtuated on 214'>1 04' 1ot rn Edmona Tra~l SubdiV near lycooo lane Ideal for weekend retreat or permanent home Only $1 5.000.00 E<lra lots illlatlable for $3.000.00 2 LOTS '" Plan~ SD Buy both for only $5.900.00 Smnll hollh' tOfi C ntHiu c tnr •, ~ I1 C k !l b1J f r, laq•, 1 10 01ph1t ronq lt 'o lr Choo r,J• fJ 1 1:' Woolnrr t ,riJII L q M1llrlriPt ltll l ll tO Slrh h 1 I Mrtu"> V"to •, 1.-' 1t1 brr · ,... O CI 'itl) VI" •'>UI 1 I 7 Slt :+JIJIII{I '> ICk n oss ll y l mt " l ' 1?0 Snolf: 4 1 1 I IJ itq 1 1~1 '.!1 l l rtc tlrl .1,11 I I' I I 11 nl I •I I. It"' prn t • 1. ' I I 1111 • I ., '•1 ' 111 I) I '••' l r . ttl< prrl!•l~ ' • I l'liltll l •'l •,f, I ly111q ' •I! 111"111• hI 1."• l>tH IIIII+ ", IIH "" ' II n11 h I I thdwrl t. •l Vt" •, ••I • llhWt• tr LI 1111\ 11! ' 111pl. hi! 1 t lfll1.tl dt -., 1 I HI I •I' Ill Wllol(• 11 '1 Yo ru 1q .. riii HJft 111/lttlll ' l 1 1 r n tlll t'•l , . n• I I llt•V{'I ' " ' ' I I·H / 11 Hn1 ); 7 1 I .!lt't 1·1'• fu r rHilltl' 1•1, S yrnb nl l rH IH U~llt , Ht ~< l . l I H1 I 'u~t·d lo r flO l' oo;r, ,•<, •, I V" !11(', 1 .ll l1 ' 11 1 M II 60 Surl alll(! 62 Strrpprnq oil skm 64 S!l okes 65 Wo !l d agency 11111 66 Symbo l h)r 126 1?8 Pt!HlOUil h o ldt tliJ t?9 Vessel o tlt Cf' IJ I Wlllll Oil 18 Nu.u !'\:> Frnf' r ~ j f'CI 19 S rn g 111Q 'IIC 1orrou s 13J Habr1uat r• 135 Shll ~0 tJS Garden 21 l· clf1ale 111l llindu 11 Ut111 1il j ~, Wr ','> IIV I 'I <; ptn l r rl 11bbr flO Swrru ll• •1 t',J N c g:;tl rvtl prur1x l.t 1 d ~; l ", ~ I)\ P iau• l u r <) ? h rlll• ' r combat 93 llm lf:flh t) ~ nulll1r r I' J~ ~ :o bf O I!liiW tr ne•, .• .· 'I S ymb o l lor I ''' U:Jbylont ,!n d!'t l y "FIRSTTIMF' HOME BUV£R can apply for 9 98% State Mortg,1ge ·Revenue Bond money 130 yr. fixed rate). Call about th~ one today!!! • ymh. !l •, An nrar <>•"> 1111• 3 BEORII. HOME in Galhpohs. I& livin~ rm .• dinrng rm.. family rm., lenced·m yard with in-ground swimm111g pool. All for $46.000.00. I 1 tl4 ( hr rlldll' 'IOICC sheep po1 11.1 11 I I / 1n il jl i OIII I \1 11 I •, H,trl' At 111 1• u • I (<II !!II 'I l l EXCELLENT CON OlTON 2-story home on 2nd Ave. wnhgarageapt 1n rear. Can be used as residential or rnvestment property $85,000.00. 1 I d!'r.tlt• r ,d 1 \ Arltl.lll Ol 3 BEDRM. HOME IN VINTON. Owner has taken very good care of property. large lol with ample garden area. Approved purchaser may assume ex~ting F.HA loan. • Ct tt lh (It'll! 2 BEORM. COTTAGE across from foodland Groc.. Gal hpol~ . 1deat location for retired persons Near downtown. st01es and churc h~ $28,000.00. . I I() !. 1l y 111 I ·1 r <;< .tl +'d CORNER LOT IN EWINGTON. lormerly housed hlhng ~at~n Owner has reduced prrce to $18,000 00 BUSINESS: We have 2 buiklinil' available on CL St. Galfipol~. One ;s ;mmedillell' available, oilier b)' August Localed across 11om city par~na tot. CIIIIDr more rnlormatiln!' rrqu •.lr IIUIIIy I 10 ' •/l, lf l)••n •: BUSINESS: 10 unrt motel ready for you to take over and have ready ··cash flow". e<tra land and 2 mobile home unrts mlucfed. Call about I his one loday"' 2~ 1."1I t ll<65' 1972 SHULTZ MOBIL~ HQM ~ srtuated on avpro< 6acres. Hazel Rrdge Buy trarfer alone lor $7.750.00 1I 1.' / o Arrtvl' 1,' 1 lrnp•• "•ll t l 11 11' 111 I I I 11111d IJII' I I ,' i •Yl .ti t• 1,1 11 f l'lll .l i(• r u ll 10 Cw t•rH nny I f I 11 1) <;{' Everg ree n '" ~" " I W o• , o ~ 1 2~ Ctvl l tn tury 139 I I 'I ll • It II' 1/ 4 Dt1t.: II Y lool I n 10 \ lu r , l ~tg lrl efl!> Cf'll m ~ d ( lit l ib Md•l dtv rrr tll I 1/\ ( •ll ' dl I ""'- " l LPII n ul Ill Wrth cr<'d 1 16 WU(>tl l'll I I '• I' l lll'lcil pi 56 lfiSIJCI Gol t mounct 67 Lubnca tc 69 S haol u t I I/ l'r•u n1 ,, 1 ,r 11.tll v, tll••y Il l ·Ill N. tl l\1 <' l tJ I I If • f OIJd 12:? ly r .1111 1 I I H .! II ,( I '•·11 l•tnt•t 1 •1 PHII I\!1111 119 You ng "' Ill .. HPtlldll 1110111\lll t l • IIO WN I r .ttlt ;.> Gu i LtP I Opr•l!ltlq rl p .lll l\1' 1 '• 1•1 l )!f •q • ( [H filllt 'lll I 14 1 0~1 1 ! ll ll'•l t llr ,rl HI I• N1 II •, ·I I W .u ni 'IIH' 59 l ar rl<rlu m 9 LOTS m Plan~ S.D Buy all 9 lor $20.000 00 1 II I I I ---~-~-· tl ... lti I I ' tlh •, 4 7 Spnn1Sh outburfdrn~. 1 ••'.=""'":li,U/: 1/,1) f'l, ryrrrq filOI I..I Ct' l(l ] 11111( lr • 104 Brtlr•1 v r• IC: I I 10 5 l t•, r1rrrny 4!'1 Be til APPROX. 3 ACRES. wnh modern 3 bedrm home.lotsollrun trees. near Raccoon Creek !Bear Run Rd) Heat pump. carport. 2 1 I I tO? K111U n t C lllri'II C ~ '•Ut l lll'tlly 1 ' ~ l lll! h •llr •, II II ' l l'.t 11H 'I .loHr 35 I h Hhr ~( h Ifill 3 or 4 BEDRM. HOME along Upper RIVer Rd lot has one mobrle home hook-up Good locatMJn for ether residential or commeraaL Owner w111 trade for small farm $44.900 00 I flfllily room w/firepface modern eQuipped kilthen, old fashioned bath. full . basement. woodburner plus ~fy insulated. Situated ~ approx. I acre In Bidwell. $43.500. Call Jrm OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY --Must sell very soon Cochran. ·01 I'm in big trouble. Owner has threatened to ump IIEW BliCK HOllE _ $49 !IJO IWiif 1350 sq. it. on my tloot'ste!J til it's sold. SoH you are looking lor ·· in this nia! brick ranclt Has 3 a loYety 4. bedroom, 2~ bath hom~ . with an ~livinl room lirae kilthen praee & eQUipped IW:hen. huge famiy fll!l'"· d111111g rtlOOI, 'tot nell Rla:Oon Creelt. 2 Clf Pill!. nat. gas. cenlrll ar and located 111 must set \Vaslinfllllt1 Elem. School Oist.,tllen cal.me loday . • ~~· 1 _,.; • • ~.. l'lelse cal Jim Cochran. 60's. \ IIIII IJ tHill t l l '•' l lrl tl1• 4 <1 Unrt o t lla 1 Deep lot w~h lots ol parkmg rn rear Garage and outbuilr~1ng foct~n for relrred persons or tam1~ wrth sc hoo age chrldren I prolessiooaloffic~abusrnessinyourhorne,afarge I residence or as rt stands now. a2 family home. Th~ quality older home that has 2kitchens. I bath• modern~ furnace &central air. You could h ~ · p1e dow .... d 1am· ave a nJCe o com x n,..rrs"' ;y I rental or rr10<e office upstJirs. There's a finished 3 I lloor, 1~1 basement and 2 car garage. In the process ot new peinl, carpet & wallpallOf. lor,ated I near Court House & Citv Buildint~. ~a 99 Mu ll 10 0 M Oil ,l "' '' prtKISI' 1 Attractive 3bedroom briCk located just off Rl 35 Over 1300 SQ it. of lrvrng area 1ncludes a farge bath wrth garden tub. equipped k~chen. utrfrty room. large covered porch, and attractively decorated. Good loan assumption. $55.000 Call J;m Coj:hran. 1'•6 I dQIP •, 111 " ,1 l'dl L tl• ' "n ' .rl J3 l ~r s t •, J4 DilmLJ p ar t 4 3 I or mo lly 00 laYo% ASSUMPTION - 1 111!on 1'•0 Alludl' 111 t',,J 11t VI 'I 1(1 II t ly 1' ..1 1 ,, '" ' "I'" · 1\itHI ~ · 1 H~t• , r k II p n•l1~ coa ts 4 2 Foollrio. l' oblrgal~ns 509 OAK OR - Beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom blrck ranch lhat has everythm& Thrs top qualrty hom e offers hardwood & teak ftrv- - n 1me new carpet. superb decoratin• i\)\)Cl~.replaces, formal dm1ng family roo~"-·••• krtchen. lull basement, plus e<cepllonal landscaping and farge heated pool. Much more. Call ~m Cochran qH H,,•,f o•rr· l(ll 1[, NI'!J .I I I VI ' 90 f 1 ,\r p •, l rHHI 9:"1 Scp .u .:!t <1 0 Amrn, ll furnrshm~ bargain lor ar1yone Call Ike Wiseman I 1/ N ,ll nm •, lldVIII 89 1111 C III ' I N .t tlliW ·.t rr• tc ht ", nl L UH1 I n it• ' rlv .J () r od w e 88 Sorl r rl .wpm I 'Ill '•'l Atldt iU\11 II rt•uiOt ll \ de li t' 14 11 ~ ICJII ( II 79 llt!c nli:-1 13? I PII IAI I\11' .\2 CO! np.r :.c, werqht 38 Nwntwr , can ! •\') 'lb t : trll.rq l r ;Ill 1\nr. k o l 1<1 1 Pre p o~.r1•n1 1 1•14 f nn l y !: nmw t ~ ra O ururt' l 1M H11l1• 3 7 M c <~ Surt u l pr~ l 17 I' tn C I1 1 76 n rsllo pr rr. 30 W,tger s 36 C:ompt.'l,.rll Exc~lentfor Jl S h,rd• · 1•1 1 F litS! 85 lnlt•, A6 f 1011 penn i I!Uld ~U I !.! lltf!I\ Cilld 7 <l lq rHi m. 2 4 Elwy WdiOr tliO CII IC: II / 'l h llll .t h " • 31 S h ,ldr• lro•o • H\ S t •d Ill A •,r 1 lil'l' 14 0 U111 1 o l Ollllnii'C. 8 4 S IPI' Pit' :>6 C I HH{lf' lilf' accou nt o t 28 Wfll"-ed m Possrb~ II OIT\ COII('f iO Srnnll qu,u)lrt y ! I Naho m shcop '2? Su llr1 ~t•r r l 23 I tw f'lld 2'i lt.' ,ll 2be<lroom Kmi!Siev 14<70 With 7x24 e<pando All e1ect11c, 4<6 porch. 8< 16 metal I bujd,n& A-1 cond Call Clyde Walker I NEW LISTING I - Modem 3 BR. lull basement I home on 1 91 A,;us12 m;les m/ 1west of Kyger I H.S., water, e<cellent vrew good mortgage I I assumpt1oo possrbfe Askrng $39.900 Call Clyde I Walker r--~~~~~'""!"'-.. 1 I EASTERN AVE - LOW INTEREST ASSUMPITON HARDWARE SALE A 2'bedroom oome rn good repa11 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - If famrly or rental property $25.900 Cal Clyde yoo have always wanted to own yoor own 1small Walker business here's your chance. Thrs " a 7 yr old I BEST BUY ON MARKET -- You can't beat the stock hardware st01e located m a growmg area. The rs all up f(}date. clean and fresh wrth no I in a .ery of th1s 2100sq It bnck ranchlocated rn town out-dated merchandrse as yoo woold find man gooo n~ghborhood Has 3 be<lrooms older store All mventory. shelving drsplay l 116<22 master sule). 3 baths. 24' lrvmg room. racks. store and equrpment to stav. I fireplace. 25' fam;ly room. formal dmrng room. very Owner started busmess as an mvestmenl & mce equ;pped kitchen. nat 2as heat cent a11 and due to other fulf-trme employment I large landscaped yard Call Clyde Walker no longer has the lime for st01e management I HOME & BUSINESS - U.S. RT. 35 - lh~ rs an 1 excellent oDI)Of1unrty for a busrness a heavy $27.500 -- we fUSt liSted thrs 2 bedroomhome on I traffic location. 1.3 acres w~h 271 !rootage 12plus Roush Lane m Cheshire Situated on Aacre th~ I ava;lable extra) The home has 3 bedrooms. could oo an excellent starter home or make agood I acres fam;ly room. woodburner. fireplace and the ground rental property Call Jrm Cochran I ll!lrel basement IS excellent lor your busrness Nat I gas hea~ 2 car garage & more. On~ $69,500 Abrg All( 132Z . . . _ll'lnan•DIIIIn?OWIIIIIIIOOftll&JaD. 3 bedroom home wrth over 5,000 sf. 2entire wal ~ 1 of glass openrng onto sundeck & pal~ . A great room w~h allium mcfudes year round flowers & trees. 2\7 baths, lots of custom marie buill rns & 2 wal~ of shelvmg 10 frbral)' Mother wrlf approve of k~chen with everythmg and krds w111 ms"t on Dad fin"hln g mdoor pool Owner moved out of state & Con s tru c tion Co Water L i nes , Footer!l . Orain1 All kinds of Dttch1ng . Rutlan d . Oh 614 -742 - LAKE DRIVE -- RIO GRANDE - Possrble ' assumpt1on on thrs lovely 3 yr. old bnck. 2 ~ory home Includes 4 be<lrooms. 2 full & 2 half baths, nrce bUIII·rn krtchen wrth bar. full basement. family room w!frreplace and 2 car garage $67.500. 1 Owner. an11ous to sell Call J1m Cochran 900 PRICE IIEDUCTION -- Was $169,000, NoW $100,000 You save $69.000. Beaut;ful I $69 Polynesran home nestied in 3.8 ac p10e woods I overlooking bass filled lake jusl2 mrles from Rt 35 HOLIDAY PARK - 2ramprngloll turrushe<i 2611 Trotw ood lravel lnult11, s ~1e lh• r house, utrl1ty burldrng, county wHIP! st•wet . access to Raccoon Creek P11ced lor qurck "le so mething JIMS WATER estimates . 304 -675· 2440 . J A.R GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres rn/ 1. local" l south of Mercervrlfe Approx 20A lrllahle. balancr• woods. lob base Owners wrll help lrnancc Need free 446-0008 NEW LISTING - $39.500 - Be the ln,;l to see flus bargarn p11cerl ranclr w1th 3 BR's. bath farge krtcfrcn 12<18 LR. 10x18 fam1ly rrn & lau"'fry Located on a llal lol 111 Centenary 446-0855 512 Second Aw .. Gallipol• Servrng Gallra & Meogs REMODELING , roofing , painting, inlertor & exterior . co nd Call614 -367 -7685 REALT'Y FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY - Approx 10 acres. mostly flatland near Rodney 28<60 unfiniShed house w1th lull basement Lotsof potent1al General Hauling away or so mething m oved ? We ' ll do it Call 446 -3159 between 9 and 5 fence erectton cost. Also buying and selling heavy equipment Pleasant Mea· dows Otstrtbutors and Sales 78 Ford F-160, 4 -WD, good BLACKBURN PLUS I 1 lovely 3 b11ck ranch Specralleaturesarea larr,e LR & drnrng rm. equ1pped krtchen l 'n baths. laundry qualitY carpet, cenl '" & an oversr1ed 2 car garage tocaled on US 35 Wesl &>hown by apporntment 85 Call 304·675 -1293 for con · crete end black top esti· mates. metal building and Rea I Estate General CHILDREN GROW - HOUSES DON.! - lhrs 5 bedroom beauty IS ;usl IIRhl !01 your growrng famrly You If frnrf lhrs home \llu.1ted on almost 3 acres With lots oltrees, pond & crr cular dnve fhe 2300 SQ ~- of hvrng area mcludes an equrpped krtchen LR. famrly rm. launrlry. 2 balhs 2 WB fireplaces & cent atr Call lor f!PDOmlment 304 ·675 · 2808 or 446 · 0631 JONES BOYS WAT ER SEA · VICE Call 514 -367 -7471 tar. !Day 614 -592 -4066.1 or 614 367 0591 fnight 614 -698·8205 I nfiW battery, good ttres , 82600 Dis solutions or Uncon· tested Divorces $350.00 !Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 SERVICE c all City Furniture SEAMLESS GUTTERS . Ono AFFORDA.E MADE US NUMBIR I, CENTURY 21; Trucks for Sale ED ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed Advanced Gut take th e fin esse, because West's di scards E &. R Tree Service. fully inaured . free estimates. SEWING Machine repairs . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sc1ssors . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy 992 -2284 . 5344 or 446 ·9325 So uth d1amonds. service Painting interior or exterior, free est imatet. Call 675 · Could West be double· crossms him " The squeeze would not work if East held the hea rt king The odds were that West held the long By Oswald Jacoby Get your carpet in ship ahape. Water removal. FA EE ESTIMATES . FURNITURE CLEANING CAPTAIN STEAMER 614·445·2107. after 5 . West didn·t need to go to all tha t trouble to get a hear t and James Jacoby Electrical & Refrigeration Phono 814-387 ·0636 . coil lead ' HILLS R.E., INC. ., WEST . 6 32 Painting interior 8t eJCtenor, wallpaper hanging. Insured. Free estimates . 614 -949· Real Estate Generl!l Becky Lane. Assoc:rate. ~58 Becky Ellrott, Assoc:ille. 4-46-0885 Cathy Pope, Associate. 379-2748 ~OUTHERN • 6s - . eKQO . Marcum Roofing &. Spouting . 30 years experience. specializing in built up root . 15 ft. CAMPER, sloops sox. 949·2688. very good condition. stove, refrigerator. toilet, air condi- GENE 'S CARPET CLEAN ING SERVICE . Recom tloner, 304-882·2241. of hearts. Js there any way that you .Q l017 . 84 304 -675 -2088 or 875 · , 4660. shown possession of the king NORTH. ~- Hl·U PAINTING • interior and exterior; plumtNng, roofing, some remodeling 20 yrs. Home Improvements hot tar application, carpan· ter. electrician. mason. Call Karpin points out that in 1t82. ' The RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including \he average came there is a near certainty that West has estimate•. Call 614-256- 1977 Torry tr•vet lrooler. 28 ft .. o.c., A-1 cond. 614 ·992· Hi Preasure Cleaning. Alum 3787. . inum siding. mobile homes, wood, brick. aandatone 79 Motors Homes building and homes. Also & Campers heavy equipment . Fully in· 81 Expert version STUCCO PLASTERING te.-:tured ceiling• commer· Ctal and residential. free J. Merrill Carter. Realtor, 379-2184 Call 304 -882 -2036 alter 6 Su - 1----------- Motorcycles Judy DeW1tt. RtaHor. 388-8155 68 CAMARO 327. good good ttres. 304· 882 ·2483. intenor, 64 VOLKSWAGEN . $300 .. 304-676 -2066 . preme 350 eng.ne 4 her- 79 OM Nl , eJ<cellent condi · roll . 614 992 ·3196 . 257 71 74 446-6610 ~:;:::=::::;==::;:=;::::::;::,~======::::=1 1 9 rlo 7 8 2 dr C he v ro I e t. TW. M on t e. [ Ca . PS . PB CC Autos for Sale 78 Motorcycles Ohio-Point Plea~nl, W.Va. Rea I Estate General Jumbles GAll Y EMBER ABDUCT BEADLE Answer What he did the day his wile ga11e birth CRIED LIKE A 81\,.. ' 71 22, 1983 Real Estate General {Answers Monday) AM-FM B·trock . exc cond Call 446· 7536 74 ~ Way 22, 1983 • . tn'YTTTTTTrTrTTTTTTTT": ,. �Pag& D 8 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. #Icy 22, 1983 • • Glenn's strategy·is to keep campaign mmotton Local Briefs: CLEVELAND (AP) - Now that Sen. Jolm Glenn's official preslden· t1a1 candidacy Is a month old, the Ohio Democrat says the key campaign strategy Is to stay on the raising," he said. "We have teams Federat!OO ot Democratic Women, querque, Oklahoma City and back together now In 10 states working then to Santa Fe, N.M., Albu· Into Washington on Monday. tuU time. Wehavesteerlngcommlt· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tees announced or about to be announced ln21 states." Some recent polls have shown move. "I'm quite happy with the .way Glenn gaining In strength nation· things are going," Gleim said wide, and at least one has shown he FrldayashecametoClevelandfora has overtaken former VIce PreSJ .. lund· raiser. "We've been getting · dent Walter Mondale as the tront· Wt Install new front bnke INdS, good comments everywhere we've runner tor the Democratic'ilomina· resurface rotors, repack · frDitt tlon tor president. gone. wheel IMarlngs, inspect mast"er "I've been stressing the Issues In "I don't try and ana(yze whether WHEEL FRONT DISC) cycllnder, brake caliper, and 8S bra~ hoses, bleed system and add which I havedltferlngvlews with the I' m a tront·runner at this point," he · · new fluid ,.then road testthe c.u. administration on what our policies said. "I have rather consistently MOST .t,M.AIC,t,N CAlliS come out ahead In a gener-al should be. The Issues I've been putting forth have been very well population sensee with the presl· received." dent. I've also been consistently Glenn sald his campaign organ!· behind, as tar as getting the zatlon continues to grow. Democratic nomination goes. 1 ddd up Ill 1 lb. of "We'll be concentrating on the "Polls have .shuffled around. political organizing and the fund They've shown some Improvement F11011 I MOST A-MERICAN CARS I In my regard In the last several ' *Leak Test &Cylinder weeks and the last several polls Peffannance Test We'll set cuter, camber and toe-I n we've seen. to manufacturer's specifications, ddjust Bells "I think It's very early In the whole Check suspension parts for wear and damage, also tires tor wear PORTSMOUTH - Ohio House process. I'm very Interested, obClean CGndensor Fins and safety . Parts extra, if needed. Speaker Vern Rltfe Jr., D·New vlously, In watching where the polls No ex tra charge for air·condi· go. I don't put as much stock In the Boston, wUI attend groundbreaklng tio"ed cars, or torsion bars . . Call for an appointment now . ceremonies Monday at Shawnee numbers as much as I do In the " State Community College. trends that seem to be Indicated by The 10 a.m. ceremonies signal quite a few ot these polls." · ~- ~ ~ construction tor the college' snatat:oGlenn said a big boost came from ~ Lrlum to begin this week, with a Caarterneer.t with former President ~ ..,\~ . targeted job completion date of ,. ' = August 1984. Student center con· "It was a good, enjoyable conver· $4~ 88 ...,, . ;ir ; 1 i li :, J MOSTAMIERICANCA~S structlon Is also scheduled to begin salton," Glenn said of his recent .. . .,,.. ,,.., sAve no.oo .-{ s qts . oil, new oil filter, Wt on t l• ll new l o~ctory n.ociJmme ndfd 'Dark· ptu, ,· this week ' and Its COmpletion da te Is meeting with Carter in Georgia. ~,: lubricate chassis, check ntw. !IJ*IIII! . r , '"''"' h mmt. set odie iptfd , Cht<k • . . all fluid levels, tire May 1984. "He very hosPitable. When he ••r ""':_;...:~·;c~i·.~.. 'i,"c~iii~,;;~;!~',~~e pressure, banery belts ~ hoses. and Construction began May16 forthe came out afterwards, he told the " "",:~:~'..~"' check exhaust .s vstem condition. renovation of Massie Hall, to be press people he didn't expect to get l· lo-"""' completed bY October 1983. Ceremomuch Involved In the prtmarles, but nles for Monday's groundbreaklng · saw me as a candidate he could will be held between Massie Hall enthusiastically support If I was the and the commons building on the nominee of the party." · slteoftheproposedstudentcenter. "We'll be golhg on another busy CALL LARRY CASTO AT 446-2212 FOR APPOINTMINTI The projects are part otthe $6.4 swlngthlsweekend,aswehaveeach mUIIon expansion program at of the tour weekends since the BUICK -PONTIAr Shawnee State. School officials said announcement 1n New Concord," he that when natatorium, student said. " We'll go from here to Salt 11 I : (_, ;"\. l l ! I J ( > t I>, ( ; t I . '· J center and renovatlonarecomplete, Lake City and.!!'om there to Denver ·l ·lh 2L H~ thestate's lnvestmentlnthemode m tor a speech to the National Memorial Day services set VINTON- American Legion Post No. 161, VInton, has schedule!l Its annual Memorial Day service for 2 p.m. May 29 In Vinton · Memorial Park. Chaplain Lt, Frank A. Cheesehrew, Ohio Naval M!Utla,' past department chairman of the American Legion of Ohio and pastor of the North Gall Ia charge of the United Methodist Church, wUI be guest speaker. His topic will be, "For Jonathan 's Sake." Rev. Darrell Dodrill wUI conduct Invocation and benediction. Dennis May wUI present a recitation of the Gettysburg Address. The program will be concluded with taps by Missy Roble. Gallipolis' combined veterans' organization parade and observa· tlon Is set to form In the parking lot of Gallipolis Foodland at 9 a.m. May 30, with the parade starting at 10 a.m. from 'Third Avenue and ·ending at the doughboy monument In the city park. Any organization wishing to place a unit In the parade may contact Dovel Myers a t 44& 7009 or Cliff Dixon at 446-4900, or send a note to Dixon at P .O. Box 528, GaiUpoUs. Ohio 45631. l . ng ·$ 495 ELECTRON C I 1. , IGN ITJON wS ":.\ t TUNE UP . . • ~,i '1595 5~~~ GMQUAUTY SERVICE/PARTS SMITH will he close to downtown $21.5 millioncampus . r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;---------iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I! Water off · GALI:IPOLIS-Waterservlce to customers along Ohio 160 from Holzer Medical Center to the Gallla County Chlldren' s Home wUI be oft tor about two hours Monday, start ing at 9 a.m., the city warterl department a nnounced Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - The House·Senate committee Investigating Gallipolis Developmental Cente r has been rescheduled tor 1 p.m . June3 at the Ga llla County Senior Citizens Center , ~Jackson Pike. Sen. Oakley Colllns, Rlronton, said the meeUng is open to GDC employees and the publlc. •' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES NOW ON .SALE! SAVE .THE ANSWER ·IS - yes! The one hour photo business Is Yes! lee PHOTOKIS In action! Call toclar at (H4) ?al-0471 ., and 111ak• an appointMent for ' · an ,.,....,..n deMonstration. IMAGE TECHNOLOGY .6215 Rte. eo E. w. Yes! --· -----:-=-------. .. ~ -·, GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Bus!· ness College will start Its summer quarter June 27 with day and evening classes leading to Asso· e late Degrees In four areas: micro-computers, e•ecutivesecrel arlal, accounting and business administration; a nd training In two diploma areas ; junior accounllng a nd secretari al. ·· In addition, certificate progra ms will be offered In special workshops a nd short courses In computers , typing, and keyboarding. These programs will be for stude nts In grades three through rive, and grades six. through eight. A special typing a nd keyboarding class will be he ld for high school and college-bound students and for a ll recent high school gradua tes who need typing ' a nd some computer knowledge. A secrelarlal refresher workshop for wom en will a lso lx' offered. Persons lnteres1ed In a ny of these programs ·should cont ac t. by phone or personal visit to the college. I~ Tyler, director of ad missions, phOne 4464367. , The bu siness colleg<' a nd it.s ' branches have just received a slx·year grant of accredita tion from the acc redita tion commiss ion of Ihe Association ·of Independent Colleges and School, an accrediting body recognized by 'he U.S. Office of Education In a ll fi nancial aid programs. As Gallipolis Business College Named to position at RGC-CC one of the 10 hottest bualne...s of tho 188081 "Space age technology . .. " and new equipment concepts "has already got the giants of the industry running scared." (Entrepreneur Magazine) Find out for yourself why PHOTOKIS 1 Hr. Photo is the beat in quality, price and profits. Call PHOTOKIS for an appointment and rTJake 1983 your best year everl HunUngton, Ya. You oan use tho lUI .25705 oono,pt In rour ealatln1 looa• tlon. Minimal electrical and plumbing hook-ups . are needed. The ama~lng PHOTOKIS system will P.O. BOX 772 pro~,•• and print 110, 128, 136.roll thlft....tiHI, w.v •• :11171:1 fllma and the . bran~·new Kodak dlaca. I want to hear from you right awayl Pttaee at ~ oh unit will prooou call me, tro111 10 to tOO rolla of ftl111 por • dar. That'a over 1100,000 In potentl,l aalea par year with juat one and tell me all about the money· maklng opportunities unit. Thla Ia an ideal situation for Photo KIS offere . lnve,tment groups or absentee · My.addreaala , , t;>wnera . Obvlo~o~aly, the more units and lf)callona, the higher your prof• ita. ''" •vour tel.,...,.e!kHI'IHf(l) .....et H ifl~ed .nor.., tor tal to,.~. .. Gallipolis Business College plans for summer quarter GREENVlLLE , S.C. ~ Mulllmedla's first quarter ea rnings this · year were $5,732,00J, compared with $4.907,00) for the first quartPr of 1982, for an lncr.,ase of 17 percent. Earnings per share were :r/ cents. compared to :12 cent s from last year, a 16 percent increase. Revenues for the quarte r e nded March 31 tota led $.''>8,3.'17,00J, compared with $49,378,00). A dividend of 13 cents per shan' payable May 16 to shareholders of record May 2. Mulllmedla publishes the Sunday Times-Sentine l, Ga llipolis Da ily Tribune. Pomeroy·Middleport Dally Scntlnrl and Point P leasant Rrglster. Yes! Y J Multimedia earnings on rise photo prooeaalng Ia noceaHryl The unique PHOTOKIS 1 Hr. Photo ayatem ia simple to operate and we'll show you howl Yes! . ACHIEVE SAFErV LEVEL- Employees at the offlrerofAmerlcanElectrtcPowerandlsondlsplayat James M. Gavin plant recently c-ompleted 1100,000 the plant entrance. Gavin employees honored are, work hours without a dlsballng Injury. A safety from left, Garol Ball, Siephen Baldwin, L.M. achievement ceriUicate wa.• re<!elved from W.S. · "Skeeter" Ohlinger, Mic hael Dressel, Julia James, White Jr., chalnnan of the board IUid chief exe<:utlve · Uonel Gilmore andJ.W. "BW" U zon, plant manager. Business Briefs: For only $29,900 PHOTOKIS makes 1 Hr. Photo big business lor you! Yes! Whr par $80,000 to Yes! No prior . .perlenoe In 1130,000 or more? KIS delivers a Kll 1 Hr. Photo will lnoroaH JOUr existing bualnoU profits! Because your customers will get their pictures In Juat one hour, this means they spend more time In your store to buy your other prod14cta. Capture youf customers with I(IS. - I OIL CHANGE SPECIAL was Reschedule CDC committee m eeting •stlmated aver••• earn· lnt• are over 1100,0001 (baaed on 40 rolla per darl) That's a great return on a lantaatic piece of equipment which only takes up twenty~ five square feet of apace. The whole operation Ia done In totltl darllght. Farmers Home outlines new • • application categoriZation * RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande will receive a federal matching grant of $6,400 for the development of Its village park. It was recommended for funding under the land and water ·conservation fund, a dministered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The park development project wiU Inc lude construction of a shelter house, haske tbaU courts and a picnic area. Although final approval must come from the U.S. Intertor Department, Rep . .Joly nn Boster, D·GaUipolls , Indicated ODNR doesn't anticipate a ny problems In obtaining fede ral approvaL yes! y Set groundbreaking Village gets park funds Now Is the time to bo llratl If you own an existing retail store or would like to get started in a great new business, PHOTOKIS 1 Hr. processing will show you a profit on less than live rolls a day . i Ma 22, FRONT ENQ ·ALIGNMENT $1681 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE POMEROY - Bank One of Pomeroy wUI begin laking applications for low·lnterest mortgage loans at Its main branch at Second and Court streets In Pomeroy starting at 9 a. m . Monday. "We were allocated $40,00) to be used In Meigs County, which Is much less than we req uested," explained Paul Barnett, Bank One president. "Mortgages wiU be provided on a first-come, flrst·served basis. Bank One wUI lake applications Monday morning, but wUI only take applications from as many people as can be funded." To comply with state regulations, Interested borrowers should bring their tax returns for the past three years to establish for the bank that the applicant has not owned a home In that length of time. A signed sales contract for the house they wish to buy should also be made available to the bank. Questions about the program can be directed t.o Bob Miller at 99'2·21.1.1. Yes! ~imes- ientiaaet Section $58 Bank One to take applications dynamic new product lor one-fourth the price . For your existing or new business. siness ... SAVE 300/o On Our Fine Quality Decorama Drapes •Buy any width, any length, any fullness. •4 inch double headinga •Hand set pennanent pleats •Blend stitched hems e4" Double bottom hems •Folded for easy installation . . •Choose from hundreds of patterns and -coiQrs including jacquards •Sheers, florala, solid colors and open weave fabrics •Url8d or unlined •Bring in your maaaoraments. Select the pattern and color that's beat for you. SALE ENDS JUNE .6TH RIO GRANDE - Martha E. Six of Gallipolis IJa..; been naml'<l assista nt comptroller a t Rio Grande College a nd Communily College. She has worked s ince 1970 as accountant a nd corporate officer a l the Joncs Boys store in Ga llipol is. Recipient of a one-year certificate from LaSalle Business College In Piltsburgh, Six holds a bachelor's degree In business a dmlnist rn t ion from RGC. ' She served as clerk·stenographer wllh the Department of the Air Force In Was hington and as a secretary for the Air Force In Japan . Statcslde. she was a n office supervisor with the Air Force In Colorado Springs, Colo. . Six has been a bookkeeper and programmer with WANB Radio. Wayncsburg, Pa.; buslncss offlC(' cle rk at Holzer Hospital; executive SI'Crelary a nd bookkeeper wllh Evans E nt erprises and Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis; and bookkeeper and general m anager of Frrnch City Lumber Co .. Galllpol l~. She resides on Oak DrlvP In Ga llipolis. p la ns for its 20th year of OJX'ration. Lro Blackburn, chair ma n of ih<' board of Julia Co•'P·· said lhal ln lh<' last rlghl years th<' corporation. which sta o1ed with Ga llipolis Bus!· ness Collpge only, has IT)ad<' greal progress. From about 20 slud!'nts In 1970. Julia Corp. has expanded to live other Ohio schools : Wellston. Portsmouth. Chllllcol h<'. Lorain . and Sandusky, a nd in a ll six operations, s tarted thr school year wllh 900 st uden ts . For the fall te rm of 19!\J, J.(XXl student s are exJX'('Ied. Blackburn said that e mployment had risen from four lu more than 90 full ·time and part-timr employees. The hom <' school. Ga llipolis Business Coll<'ge, expects 236 sl udcnls. Blackburn added tha t the corpo~ ration has fulurP pla ns for still g rpate r Pmphasls on compu ler programs a nd othl'r forms of high lechno logtca l training Including traini ng In "rolx.ltlcs." Blackburn concludl'<l his an· nounce ment with Ihis : "In >2 years of active pao11clpation In IPachlng and administration - E IPmenta ry , Hi gh School. Military. a nd Business Coll<'g<' - r have never Sl'<'n such need for special train ing and re-training for a last c ha nging job market and a highly competitive lechnology In business, Industry, a nd government on thP loca l. sta le . national, a nd lnlernationa l il'vels. Our sloga n has a lways been "th<' !uturt• belongs to thosr w ho prepar<' for it ." .. This slogan Is mor<' applicable today Ihan ever .. The school is IOC'ated In the Spring Valley Shoppin g Cenl rr a nd Is open from 8: :tO a.m . to 9:30 p.m . weekdays a nd 9 a. m . lo 12 noon on Saturdays. Sharon Drain Is director of educa tion , JoAnn Shinn Is office manager . and Maggi<' Gilmore is public rdations officer. Teresa Whittingiun heads the secretarial dl'partmcnt a nd Barbara Kem per assists Ty ll'r in admissions. Foote records another lo~s EX'J'ON, Pa. ~ Foote Mineral Co. repoo1ed a net lossof$2,407,00J for the first quarter of 1983. compared with a net loss or $487,00J for the same period In 1982. . Sales were $29.8 mllllon, compared with $37.8 m!Uion In the 1982 quarter. • . , E.P. Comer, president a nd c hief executive olflcer. said lower earnlnil)S were primarily a result of reduced sales to foundry , steel and aluminum customers and lower·selllng prices for most terroalloy product s due to severe competition from foreign Imports. Operatklns curtalled at all ferroalloy plants and lithium· related operattons·were at a level below a year ago. Local firms file for incorporation COLUMBUS - Articles or incorporation for two Gallla Counl)' COOC'erns have been tiled TOO!Irtly with Secretary of State Sherrod ·BroWn's olftce. A & R Sanitation Service, GaWpolls,lncorporated by A.O. Powers, Edith F . Powers and Randy Powers, has tiled 650 shares, with Mark Kiesling as agmt. Middle East Import Export, Gallipolis, incorpol ated bY Mustapha Maarout SUd Murt, llled 1100 shares. MuUh S!relnl lllldenUfted as the qent. ,.,:,.... COLUMBUS- Glenn J . Hertzler Jr., acting state director for Ohio FmHA; announced this week that Farmers Home Administration has Issued new lnslf\lctlons providing for th(' categortzatlon of appllca· tlons for single family housing loan applications received after Feb. 1, 1983. Applications are now catego. rlzed Into five categories as follows: Ca tegory I - Applicants who have applied for loans for refinane· in!( certain debts as provided for In FmHA Instructions: applicants who have applied to subsequent loans related to credit sa les of Inventory property and a lso cred it sales from Inventory property req ulrln!( no allocated loan funds. applicants who havP been det<'r· mined by Ihe sta le director to be a hardship case, a nd finally, appll · ca nts for subsequenl loans for· Improvement s and repairs . Category II - Applicants for transfers by assumption whose applications art' accompanied by an ptlon 10 purc hase, a sales contract or a form FmHA 46.~{>. "Transf<'r of Real Esta l<' and Sl>curlty," for lhl' purchas•• of property pr<'srntiy lx'l n~: morl · gaged by FmHA. Also In Ca tegory II will be a pplicant s for Sl'if·help housing loans and FmHA S<• if·hclp proj('('ts. Category· liJ - Appllcanls llvln~ In deficient housing more than six months prior to lhP lim<' of application. This delerml mollon wlll lx' based on Information obtained from thl' applicant. DP!Icl<'nl hous· lng will lx' housing thai lacks compl!'i<' plumbing or dOl's nol havl' a bathtub or shower . wash basin. flu sh toilet oo· hot running housln!(, they will be dl>slgnated as category IlL Ca t~ory V- This category is for all ot her50'llamlly housing appllca· lions. Applicants In this category who wish to assume a n e•isting FmHA slngl<:' family hOusing loan a nd who have obtalnro an option to pu rchase. sales contract or a form FmHA 465-5 will lx' changed lo cat~ory II a nd proccsS('<l In lhe da te order that a complete appllca· tion Is submitted for approva L Thr major cha nge In FmHA prOC'edu rt' In handlln!( single fa mily housing loan applications Is going from a dale order·method of procrsslng lo lhe ralpgoriza llon of appllcallons. Hertzler sa Id . Herlzi<'r lur1h<'r advised I hal Ihe selection of applications will lx' done by the county supeovlsor who will sclecl u suf!ll'iPnl number of applicants from catf'gorlrs II , II I. TV and V n('('PSSB I')' IO aSSUrt' Iha t a n ado-quat•• numb<'rof loans wlll ur processed and approv!'d during 1hr quarlf'r. Wal£'1' for thP PXC IU SIVP US{' Of lht' list of lhf' namf's of thns1 • applicants whn IW \lP bl"f'n sP h'<' ft'(l and nDI ifh,J fnr ! ht> pi'OCf'SSing of lh PII' appll('a lions . l Aftf'r appllc;ml s a rP nollft'<l. lht" loans w il l bP appi'OV<"tl In llw O<'CUpilnt. or It may bl~ housing Ihal Is overcrowded wit h hlorf' th an Onf' pt\rson per room, {'f c. Category IV - Appllmnl s wit h Incomes a l or below ttl<' :~1 percrnl mrolan In lhe county whr r <' they apply for a loan. If thes!' appllranls arr c urrpn tiy llvln!! In d<'fici<'nl PROMOI'ED AT SPORN .- 8pom pi!lnt In New Haven. Murny bepn w<lrklnl for the . ~Power Co. plallllmOd.l, llllllldw•a• llqlllr'\'IIGr prtar to ~ ........ llo& MIIITIII and wfe, ........ have &wv rtC?w. .... _, BlilldJ, ... lv• In Panwao). '* oo'dro· O'('('('ived with thr <'XC<'pti on of lhoS<' applicants lclrntiltrd as ca lf'gOI'Y I and II. C'at!'gooy I an<! II appllca llons r<'t'rlved prior to !·'I'll. I will lx' prO<·rssed aht'ad of ol hPr a ppllra llons . The appli<'ations s<'i('('it'<t wi ll tx· handiPd a,..; follows: I. S<oi<'Ct<'<l appllt'anls will tx• notif<'d that thC'y ha vP nut rnor(' than :vl d ays In w hich to C'f)n tinut· lhl' pn:x.·t-ssl ng of thf'ir loan a ppllra Iinns . 2. T hf' cnunf ~' su pf'I'Visor will post ami UJXl<:.~1P afh•r t•cu ·h st'll"( 'lion on Ill<' count y ufftcp IJulll'tln lx.l:ord. " orct<·r In which lhPv nwoi r·cd ma tf'r lal b submitfr'(l to t h•• cnunt:v o!!lcP. IRAs double volume at Ohio Valley Bank GALLIPOLIS - The nu mlx'r of Individua l Relirrml'nl Acrounl s (IRA sl al Ohio Vallt•y Bank haw nearly doub.led slncP .Jan . I, bank officials sala t•arll<'r th is Wt'f'k . 'IlK' numtxlr or account s In· c r!'ased from 457 on [)(>(· . ~1. 19R:.!, to 802 on April 15. said Ftlchard Scott . assl,ta nl cashiPr. The bank co·c'<llt<'<l lh<•lntT<'as<• 10 IRA benefits "Th<' tax tx•npflt of llu' lHA ha s made it a tt ractiv<' Ia rus lomPrs, .. Scott said. " In add ilion . this was the first oppoo1 unity for people lodo na ll' to them S<'lVC!;.· · lnvi'Stm!'nt In a n lntNrsi ·IX'arlng IRA provld<os a plan for o't'tln•mrnl. The a tt f'dCtiVPness Of th<' plan accountro Ill!' dC'poslt Increase In the program thai was nrst ""tabllshed bY IOC'al ba nks In the fall of 1981. A sing II' IHA acrounl can IX' mad<' with a $2,(01 maximum . OVB officials Pxpla lnl'<l. Th<•n· Is also a spousa l account syste m rormarrl!'d people Ihat a llows an cxtm S'..!!'.Otolx' add<'<! tot he maxlmum d<'jxJslt . This year, OVB dl-positors wcrt' a llowed a n extl'nsion on their depos l1s uniU April 1il. Th<' a nnua l $2.00J deposll is tax·frr<' until It' s withdrawn. Otrlcla ls polnied out Ihat the IRA ' can be.drawnout priortoa gr>9. but with Interest JX'nally . At agpti.'i,lfthe IRA Is withdraw n. taxes II'VIed on the money wUI be less becausr the depositor has achieved retireme nt age. Rules a nd regulations governing IRAs, established bY the govern· mcnt when Ihe program began , are unjfonn throughout the nation . ''The basic rules are the same. he It a bank or savings and loan," Scott explained . "Anything different would be on the rate or Interest, or stocks and bondS, but It's on IRA deposits here at the bank." Raise price Delbert MIII'I'IQ' WM recenUy pnmot.ed &o en ·r·nt lhllt opentlnl eni'T eer II& the Philip Applica tions n•cf'iv('(f pr ior In r!'b . I will be prO<'f'SS('(iin I hP dati' RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Coi,l. said ll's rising the published ' price tor 6061 heaHrea)ed con and nat lheet and plate products bY approximately 11 percent, e ffective with July lahlpments. The C<mpany said Its current 8 percent dllcount for dlstrtbutor orden tor t1ae products will ranatn-In errect. Alloy 6061 sheet and plate producta are sold prtmar· . .lly tllroU8h cllltrlbuton and to varlliul tranlportatlon marketl. 4. Those applicants supplying all necessary Items but for whom loans cannot be funded in the current quarter, will be hrld over lor poiorlty funding from the subsequent quao1er's funds. accoo·dlng to lhP dale of submission of comple te application material. Ki\TIIY S. Mi\l.I'~I( 'K WMPO sales staff achieve certification MIDDU: I'OHT - WM I ~l Hadlu sa lp:-; manag-Pr .John KPIT .Jr. a nd s;llt-s rPprf'Sf'nl allvP 1\athy S . Ma lt-sirk, lx1 lh of 1\!twns, l l't'l'lltl,Y rt'C.'t'\Vt'<l t ht' l{adio 1\dvt•rtisin,l.! ,I hll't'<ru · s ('t•rl if'it'(l radio markt •l ing t·unsuUan1t't'l't ifkal inn . TlH' aware! Is g ivf'n lo radio sn lt -sp~, JPI' ' · for kno\\' \,,lgt• and t>XJ.._.rit 'lll't ' in r;ulio s. rl• "'· Ht lth l\l'n aru1 M,rlt -s[('k Wt'l't' lr•sh"ll 1Jt1 all <ISIX" 'Is ol m dh ~ advr·rtising untl t 1t ht>r ; uh'l ' l' f ising 'nlf 'C. I iums. !\ S!XlkPs rnan s;dd thr • ( 'ltM (' p n )J!I'illn t'C.Ill<'<llt's illld hl'lps salt-s l'M" )plt> ltJ ftlt"'·t ttlt • nn, ls uf lht>ir ('UStt lllll 'r."'. 1\t 'l'l' is ;r graduatt •or t\t ht •ns lli g h School and has h4, '1l atTIIb !f•d wi th WMPO for t •ig hl .V f'at x Ma il's lt·k is a 1!17! 1 gT;u h.wtt• of Ohio lJ nivt>rs lty' s !'i<"hool o f jOUI'n<J iiSill :tlld lliiS l)("t:'rl with tlw sf at ion for I hn'C. ' .Vt •;II'S . •• .. UIANC:INii C:Ol iiL';t ; - Mard~ lll'<l'rlhutln,; uf l ;alllpull• hiL• II• Hal,.. 1'00""'' from IM••r w wlm•. Owrll'r I!AtiM •rl Murehl Hald lhlll wtthln lhe pu.'<l YI'IU', "'-••r uccounll•d for unly 15 ,.-n·t•tol uf hi• .w,.., wllh win<• making up 1111• n.~naln<k.•r. l'h!Uig~'ll Marchi Distributing goes to wine sales GALLTPOLI!'> - With lhP change In AmPrlcan le~sll•s lnw:ortl wln,...drlnklng, Marrhl Dlst rlbullng Co. has julm'<llh<· lrrond fully and is concentratln~ solely on winPsales throughout an l'i~hl m unly an ·a of sou thea~t<:'rn Ohio. For that reason: owner FWbcrt Marchi said lh<•m mpany Ls now Iho• lar~t and m ost rompl<'i<' local win<' <li st rlbutor . · Alihough win<' sa les have been a growing pa rt of Mao1·hl 's lin<' since 1972, the move toward dropping his bo\'r dlslribulorshlp a nd !llllng to wine was h<•lpcd a long by Marchi 's r<'C1•nt purchasl' of Spragg' s Distributing, a firm wlthoutiets In Portsmou th and lmnlon . Marchi' s beer Une- Lit tle Kings, Falls CIIy, Molson, (l('eks, l'mrl a nd Gulnness- have since been sold to Kerr Dlsloibutln~ of Ath<•ns . Kerr wUl begin selling those beers on ·May Hi. "The wine business Is the only growing akoholbusinr"' ·" Ma rrhl said. " Last year, we outsolq , ~·ll "'splrll ous liquors." · Marchi noted tha t when he entered the beer busini'SS in l~l:f.l . th<•n • were 412 breweries In the United Sta les. Today, only 41 remain . By comparison, 350 m!Uion units of wine were sold In the rou nt ty In 1!1711. rBy 1982, that amount rose to 600,00J. Because only five breweries accounted for 1!.~ JX'O'Cenl or bo'l•r salt-s last year, distributorships that do not sell beers suc h as Bud\VPI::t·r· oo· MUler have dlftlcultles. . , But changing American taStes toward wine, lnnu ..need by trave l and acceptabUity of wine as a dln~r companion, havl' caused thl' Industry to grow. Marchi's carries the we U·known w.tnes, such as Gallo and RJunlte, bl!t also Imports directly rrom It a ly. Dl.!trlbutlon will be In Portsmouth. Ironton. Mark•lla, Logan, Athens, Pomeroy and Jac kson. ' \ �, PrPageo-.- E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'May 22, 1983 · Pomero · Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio,P'Oint PleaiCXII, W. Va. Agricu!:Jure and our community Tractors can· share highway By BRYSON R. CARTER EDetllloa Acent Agriculture and CNRD Gallla Couuty . - ' . " MANPOWER - What normally Is considered work for a horse, two unidentified men get a worko11t recently In Brampton, Ontario. '11te two took turns pulling the plow through the vegetable garden as a unique form of exercise. ( AP IA~Serphoto) . { GALLIPOL IS - To Implement provisions of t hP No Net Cost Tobacco P rog ra m Act, the Agrlcu1l ural Sta bilizat ion and Conserva · ~I on Service recenlly pro(Xlsed r egulations pertaining to the sale of fo rfe iture of tobacco quotas a nd a llotments ownc'<l by cor(Xlrations, utilities a nd other entitles , except Indiv idua ls. : Tobacco growe rs and other Inter· ested persons are Invited to submit j:omments on the subjec t to the Washington ASCS office by May 23 . Under the pro(Xlsed rule, corpa· ra tions, government entitles, pubUc utlllties, schools , churches , organ!· zations and othe r entitles- except Individuals - ·not "slgntflcantly Involved"· In manage ment or use of la nd for agric ultural pur(Xlses and whic h own flue-cured or burley quotas, must sell them to a n active tobacco producer ln the ·same county by December 1, 1983. "If the quota or allotme nt Is not sold within the prescribed time or period, It wlll be forfe ited for realloca tion to a ctive burley or flue-cured tobacco growe rs In the sa me county.'' Slgn!flcantly Involved In a grlcul· lure means tha t the entitles' primary responsiblllty Is the man· agement or use of land for the produc tion of c rops which are planted and harvested annually. The entitles must also receive more tha n 50 percent of their gross income from management or use of the la nd for agricultural pur (Xlses. An Individual who owns a fa rm with a burley or flu e-cured tobacco quota, wUI not ha ve to sell or forfeit the quota under the pro(Xlsed rules. The Individua l may continue to produce tobacco with his or her · quota , or the quota may be leased and transfe rred to another farmer In the same county . Comments on the pro(Xlsed to· b acco amendment should be m a iled to the D.i rector, Tobacco a nd Peanuts Division, USDA·ASCS, P.O . Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. _P IK helps drive up feed prices significantly By HON KENHI\LL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government' s program to c ut back on feed grain ac reage this year a nd the genera l health of the economy .are having a lot to do these d ays with :the livestock business. · According to Agricultu re ~P!'rf · ment econom ists, the payme nt -In· kind progra m to curb c rop output has helped drive up feed prices s lgnlflcanlly. With highe r costs, ca ttle and hog feeders a re doing a lot o[flgu ling on wha t to do nex t. Ma r ket p r ices for fed steers ·probably have a lready peaked for this year, says a new outlook re(Xlrt Issued by USDA's Economic Re· search Serv ice . The hog s itua tion also Is coming under scrutiny because of rl•lng feed costs . In fa c t, the re(Xlrt said, produce rs may be having second thoughts a bout expanding their herds. "Commer cia l beef production In the first quart.e r rose only 1 percent from a year earller because of reduced non-fed cattle slaughter and poor feed lot conditions, " the re(Xlrt said. We t, cold weather and muddy feed lots caused poor weight ga ins a nd higher 'death losses In major beef a reas. But "prospects for an excellent grazing year on pastures and ranges this spring and a graze-out provision for winter wheat (In the PIK program) result ed In a strong demand for stocker-feede r cattle to remain on pasture during the first quarter ," the re(Xlrt said. Most of the cattle wUI be moved off pasture In May and June , with many of the yearlings - particularly those winter and peaked near$701n AprU on whea t pasture - going Into for selected lots of cattle. feedlots this s pring and early " Consequently, as beef and total s ummer. m eat supplies rise, fed catileprtces " Incr eased place ments of heav· are likely to average In the$65 to$68 ler, fleshy cattle coming 0 11 pas ture range this spring and only slightly ... w)ll expand fed cattle marke tings lower for the re m a inder of the this summer and early fa ll," the ye ar," the re port said. re(Xlrt sa id . Looking further at the hog That will like ly push feedlot cattle s ltilatlon , the analysis noted that the placements above year-earlier lev, Ma rch survey of hogs and pigs e ls during the s ummer and early Indica ted producers were expand· fall, before d eclining. lng their herds because of Improved "Higher feed prices and the returns In 1982 afte r three years of higher break-even prices when d e pressed Income. most of these cattle are marketed, " The Improved returns we re the a long with the smaller calf s upply, result of higher hog prices and lower will hold down the feedlot placem ent feed costs, especia lly for com," the r a te this fa ll." the re(Xlrt said. repori· said. "However , com prices Prices of Choice-grade steers on rose over $1 per bushel from the the Omaha, Neb., market - which . harvest time low In October to are usedas anatlonalcompa r lson mld·Aprll, and hog prices have ave raged $61 .52 per 100 (XlUnds last dropped $9 per hundredweight.' ' _ _M_e__:ig o:::._s_· C_o_u_n__:t:y:.__ag o:::._e_n_t_ 's _c_ or~n_e_r_ _ _ Today' s By ,JOHN C. RICE Exten•lon Agent Agrlc ulbore, MelliS County POMEROY - Weathe r - Wha t Has It Done• .. . Many of you a re probably wonderlng wha t effect the odd wea ther we have had has had U(Xln veget<~ bles , fruit a nd othe r crops. First of a ll. we have lost almost all of our peach c rop . The apple crop looks like three-fourths of It Is still Int act. Some of the vegetable growe~> have expe· rle nced a lot of losses with the tra nspla nts wh ile othe1·s have not lost ha rdl y a ny. Those growers having "toma lo plants very close to the r iver or those who we re a ble ·to Irrigate did not s uffeo" much Joss. Those growe rs who are back away from the river, and especia lly on !Ugher ground expciienced a grea t dea l of da m age. Those corn g rowers who signed up for the PIK program (payme nt In kind ) are probably smlllng fro m ear to ear . Much of the land In Meigs County wlll be Idle this year · because of the sign up In the gove rnment progra m. Corn plant · lng weathe r has been de layed a t least two and perhaps almost three weeks. However, those who had pa rilclpa ted pretty heavy In the se t aside progra m , do not have as ma ny acres to plant and even with the delay should be a ble to ha ve the ir corn pla nted before long. The growth of pastu re land a nd m eadows has been grea Uy I"Ctarded due to the cool April tha t we e xperienced . All forage c rops need plenty of moisture whl~h we have hall but a lso wa rm nights which we have definite ly not had. Last Sunday I wrote on the lm(Xlrlance of pesticides and the rule tha t they pla y In our llves. l still GALLIPOLIS - Did you know that It takes an average of .18 · seconds for a tractor pulling two wagons to enter and clear the highway - 11 seconds when pulllng only one wagon? During these 18 seconds ~t 50 miles per hour, an approachlng car or truck wUI travel more than one-qua rter of a mile. Safely sharlng highways with cars and trucks Is both a cha llenge and oblgatloh for farmers. Since 1956 Ohio has averaged 34 tractor deaths per year and one-f!fth of Ohio tractor deaths occ ur on the highway. Traffic statistics further lnllfcate that two out of three highwaY accidents Involving farm I)Quipment are rear-end collisions and nine out of 10 of these accidents occur during daylight hours on highways In open and level.country. To avoid highway farm tractor and I)QUipment deaths and safe ly share the highway with cars and trucks, fanners should heed the I Comments sought on tobacco programs topic: The weather ma intain tha t belie f. Howeve r , a ny a nyway. time you wr ite something you Chlorda ne can only be used as a think, "Did I say what I really soil treatme nt to prevent termites meant for you to hear?" I believe from entering a bulldlng. A few that pestic ides will a lwa ys play an people continue to use chlordane for lm(Xlrtant role In our lives a nd a nts a nd othe r pests or In othe r without them we would not ha ve ways, risking additional media e ither the quantity or the qua lity of a tte ntion a nd jeopardlzlng the food as we now know lt. Howe ver, future use of chlordane for te r· no pesticide should be used unless It m ites. Homeowners can purchase Is eithe r necessary or justified. c hlordane from some garden cen· Today I received from Jim ters, hardwa re stores. and pest Sargent, one of our state entomolo- control compa nies. Even If they gists, a note on chlordane . As 1 follow the la bel, It Is difficult to mentioned In my last a rticle, successfully treat most modem c hlordane Is la beled only for buildings. An e xperienced profes· termite use around the home. The, slonal pest control operator should Nationa l Ca ncer Institute has con· be recommended for termite treat· eluded from all the data available m ents. In the future, homeowher that chlorda ne Is probably not a use may be eliminated entirely. 1f huma n carcinogen. Treatme nt of accidents a ild (Xllltlcal pressure soli underneath homes whe n done Increase. properly should not ex(Xlse the Let's use all pesticides wisely. home occupa nts to chlordane following 12 lifesaving Ideas:have a - Be courteous; others right to use the highway, too. - Allow only reliable, competent operators to drive farm tractor s and othe r I)Qulpment on the highway. - Don't drive on highway during periods of heavy car an~ truck travel 1f YOll can avoid lt. ...: Use the roadway or berm not both. One wheel off and one wheel on the road Is dangerous . ·- Never drive left of center . - Do riot direct traffic past you on the highway . Pull oil the roadway If possible and a llow cars to pass when several are backed up behind you. - Protect yourself by having tractors and farm machines properly Identified with a bright, slow-moving vehicle (SMV ) c mblem and lights. Damaged or faded SMV emblems should be replaced. Emblems s hould be clea n ed periodica lly. - Use caution when pulling onto -walt. - Do not carry extra passengers on farm I)Quipment. - It Is y our res(Xlru!lblfity to signal any change. :.... Attached Implements with excessive length or overhang can protrude Into adjoining traffic lanes when turning. Be aware of the turning arc of attached I)Qulpment. - Oper ating farm I)Qulpment a t excessive speed Is a hazard. With the spring rains, grass has needed mowing more often. If you want to do the job right, the way the . experts say It should be done, mow lawns often enough so that no more than one Inch of new growth is ·removed at each mowing. Set mower to cut Kentucky bluegrass two to two and one-half Inches high. Closer cutting or scalping reduces grass blade length and leaf surface. This reduces the food available to the root system - food tha t Is provided by the leaves. Also, closely mowed lawns perinlt weed competition and thinning of desired wasses . r-r;:==~=::~==~, "Now In tho Area" 9 Years Experience Special Introductory Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-6931 r~o~r~C!~O:ssi·'ng:·~t~h=e~hi~g:h:w:ay~.~I~fi:n~d~ou:b:t~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPRING LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ... FREE DELIVERY Free Gardening or Mowing Attachl!l~nt With Purchase of Any New Gravely Two Wheel Convertible Tractor. FREE DELIVERY . FREE DELIVE~Y 299 "''" ''" • Up to 30% more usable power • Touch-and-go control handle • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the-deck muffler • Fingertip starting -~ Pate11ted Lawn-Boy safety features -1oo ..''""" ,. gg ,"""""'' .. 1 f lnll COli Wll/11 , . , Llll MINUTE WAXN Slllcont ~IIIII Just SIJ(ay on and wi!lll oil! It's easyto llflllleautilul iHDtectlonlll! YIXi' oa1. T1 5 Quantities Limited 8·11. CUt """Slllan Feature s snarp sleet blades w/ pruntng notcn. Unbleakable nandtes. 2004 BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 QIESTER ,.' , The newest member of the Gravely Family. Gravely Model 1138 Lawn &Garden Tractor complete with- deck. ONLY$219500 .NOW SERVING MEIGS, MASON & GALUA COUhiTIES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE · Oulntldn Llllllld RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OH. 985-3308 The Sunday Times,Sentinei~Poge=E-3 Lower side of Court street tied up in court in pre-1830s By JAMI!li SANDS . Galii(Xllls on Second Avenue. " Mrs. Howell had the dlstlnct lonof lx>l ng the fi rst mllllnfj'ry shop owner to havl' a stol"(' ln()nt wlndow 'In Wh ich to d isplay her hats and other goods. In the late ·18!Jls and early 1H9t:ls OJI(' can picture In his s ubstantial buDd· O ~. lngs were er ected imaginat ion women with c ru shed her<' untll afte r sta rbcrry 'dresses a nd bustles 18,11. Tiler<' a re l<•ading,sma ll girl' with bangs a nd stU! standing tothP " idiot fr lngc" ha irdo tas It was da:y: at least four • ('()mnnon m lled) in to Mrs. How<>ll 's buildings that to ge t thPir firs t hat. Wl're built ln the 1&lls including II\(> AROUND THE turn of th<> one we fea tuw today at 51 Court , c~ntury ' 1 Court was a resta urdnt known a s Day's. 'l'tJ<''" wa s a hug<' now usro by Mack's Auto Store . Th<' build<'r of :.1 Court ws wat<•r tank that su t in tht' pictur<' probably Martint'us Van dt'n · winoow and in th<' ta nk we["(' kept Bemden .Jr .. who was burn In Galli(Xllis a bout um. Ma rt i n~us Vanden-Bemden Sr .. had com<' to Amer ican from AmstPrdam , Hoi· land, and first settl<'d in Philad£'1 . phia for two years bcforr m ming to Galli(Xllls about 179.1. Tho"('(' of Martlneu s Sr.'s brolht•rs Wt're beheaded in Holla nd ; lh<'refol"('. it was little wond!'r tha t the Vandm · Bemdens sought a new horn£'. On!' of Martinfous· brothers had com e to Galli(Xllls CVP!l befon• 1793 but ha d moved to_ New Madrid on thr Mississippi River. wh<'l'f' h<' tx•cam<' Ihe dt'S ignPr or a fo rt a t St. . Louis a nd othe r for ts wh ich were thm under the Spanish cont rol. MAR~US VANDEN .rn. (th~ Bemden part was eventua lly dropped by the fami ly ) bf'<·a mp a dry goods merchant in lh<' mrly IR:Ils and probably <'r('("trd lh<' bm·k part of 51 Court a bout I R:~'l. Tlw fro nt pa r t was added in th<' l &'iOs. It was a bout ll!Olil that Ma rt incus Vande n went wes t to m a ke his Special Colftl8JIOfldent GALLIPOLIS- Prior to 18lllh<• lowt'l' slde or Court Street betw('('fl Second and Titird Avenues was tied up In court cases a nd hen("(' few catfish. turtles, and va rious other aqu<!llc l!fe. Two of the specialt ies 1n 1900fn GaUitx>Us servro by Day' s and S('Vcral other Call l(Xllis Inns were red peppPr sa ndwlchPs and baked bea n sandwiches. By 1915 Varney'sSa loon was hPre but it closed down in 1919 wh<>n Prohibition took pffect in town. It was shortly after this that E . S. Maddy moved his tlnsm lth lng and l plumblnJZ business Into Sl Court and stayed for about 40 years. Around 1!159 Max Avner extended h is Mack's Auto Store lnto 51 Court . It had bec•n a t 49 Court some years prior to tha t, and , of course, today Ma ck's uSPS both buildings. Jwncos Sands, the liUthor of this hi..Cortcal scrk.."'. ~ he reached hy mall at Box 9'~ Clarksburg, Ohio 431 !'5. • THIS BUILDING AT ~ 1 Court Street Is ahouii!WI years old having been buill sometime In the prt.• Is:.Js by MW1lneus Vandenbemden as a dry goods store. Mrs. ,Jane Howell ran a mi!Unery here lor 30 years after the CivU War. In the pre~~ent L'l'ntury there huw he<>n a restaurant , saloon, tin s hop, and auto store. r-------------L-------- --------- ----------cr------- - ----:-;------- - ---1 e Buying o Jacobsen tractor to cut your yard down to size is smart. Buying it on sole now is clever. fortune PlscwhC're and ~1 Court was Free 40", 50" or 60'' Mower with Purchase of Any N Gravely . Four Wheel Lawn & Garden Tractor. SUPREME 21" self-propelled Pomeroy• Middleport-Gallipolis, q,;_.Point PleaiOnt, W. Va. May 22, 198:s PH. 992-2975 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH. .uS<'!l by a ·number of firms from IH.'iR to 1865. It wa• in lh<' latt er yPar that Mrs. Jane How<'ll b('gan a millinery shop at '1 Court a nd remainf'd h('re until hPr dmth in 1898. Mrs . How<'ll was born in Del a wa r~ Count y. Ohio. In H\l) but hPr family moved to Bridgeport. Ohio. wht'n s h<' was but a child . In l!WR shP manied Thomas How£'11 a nd th('ir only c hild, Dav id A. How~ ll. was born in l&'iO. IN 111511110MAS How<'ll a nd ti is fathl'r got the gold rush feV<'l' and h<'aded ovprland to California without their families, hoplng to send for tht'm after they m ade their fortune. Thom as n<'ver return<'d nor did th£' family join him as he dif'd in th(' gold fields . Mrs. How<'l l Jx>cam£' a S<'amstress and th('n a millin"ry mPrrhant in Bridgport until l A.'i!l whm she rPlocat<'ll in Sale Retail $64.95 67.95 67.95 73.95 77.95 75.95 78.95 83.95 89.95 Pl95flOR-13 P205flOR-13 Pl95flOR-14 P215flOR-14 P225flOR-14 P215flOR-14 P225flOR-15 P235flOR-15 P245flOR-15 $54.20 56.95 56.95 62.25 66.50 64.40 67.50 71.55 77.50 $1.95 2.01 2.13 2.40 2.55 2.49 2.82 2.85 2.99 "SPD Polys" WASHINGTON (AP) An Agriculture Department tmn s(Xlr· tatlon expert says the outlook appears good for m oving farm commodities through m a rkPting channe ls th is year. T.Q. Hutchinson of the dl'partment' s Economic Resear ch Serviec says in a new outlook report that the large s ignup In the pay me nt ·In-kind program "will plac£' additional demand• on the t m ns (Xlrt a t ion system to move wa in from e xis tin g stocks to deficit grain areas.'' Assuming that livestoc k a nd PoUltry feeding pa tterns re main unchanged, shipments of corn a nd grain soll(hum could require JO,O:Xl covered rail hopper cars ovPr a six-month period, he said. · "Neve rtheless, with IndustrY sources re(Xlrtlng tha t as m any as W,(XX} jumbo covered hopper ca rs wt>re Idle during most of 198:2. the additional PIK· relatedde ma nd wUI not likely s tress the nationa l transportation sy stem ." Hutc hln· son said . ·' · Further, he said , ra ll ra tes for trans(Xlrtlng commodities aver· aged 1 percent above '1982 levels during the first qua rte r of 19&1, Including again of less than 0.3 percent for grain rates. "In coming months, ra ll tra ns(Xlr· tatlon charges are likely to l"('ma ln nearly leve l," Hutchinson said . p 13 p175/800-13 39.95 P185/80D-13 41.95 Pl85fl5D-14 42.95 P195fl5D-14 . 43.95 P205fl5D-14 46.95 P215fl5D-14 48.95 P225n5D-14 51.95 P205fl5D-15 47.95 P215fl5D-15 48.95 P225fl5D-15 52.95 P235fl5D-15 56.95 18" PUSH MOWER' $1.50 1.59 1.70 1.78 1.96 2.13 2.26 2.46 2.31 2.36 2.53 2.79 P175/80RPl85fl5R·l4 Pl95fl5R-14 P205fl5R-14 P215fl5R-14 P215n5R-14 P205fl5R-15 P215fl5R-15 P225fl5R·l5 P235fl5R-15 53.95 56.95 57.95 59.95 6395 61.95 64.95 67.95 69.95 48.55 5125 52.15 53.95 57.55 55.75 5845 6115 62.95 With Any Garden Tractor . 2.00 2.13 2.34 2.49 2.67 2.44 2.59 2.74 2.96 '8'HP' AND 11 HP Only Station in the Area with Complete Tire Service -Open 24 Hrs.- 7 Days A Week ~Free Mounting - Bubble Balancing -Spin Balancing -Front~End Alignment Most Cars Only $14.95 -Full Time Mechanic 14 HP AND 16 HP G e t thc be sllor yo tw. d f. ...JACOBSEN HOMELITE ALL TIRES GUARANTEED FOR DEFECTS AND ROAD HAZARDS CALL 614-992-9932 TO SAVE ON TIRES AND REPAIRS HOTPOINT HOTPOINT WASHER & DRYER s100 Discount RI!GWI $1 .9'1 Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Weigh-in to be heldon May 28 99( ONLY NOW SJ4500 POTATOES 12 FT. POWER RULE ,. ' REG. '9.99 , off Pair 6" PLIERS REFRIGERATOR sso Discount WASHER & DRYER $100 HOTPOINT MICRO-WAVE ONLY $799 SO LB. BAG 10 BAILER TWINE $2195 POP UTIUTY KNIFE 2 Litre 89( $450 n . ALUMINUM WHITE GUTTER $~ son. TROUBLE UGHT .$849 10 n. PRO MIX . $2195 11 TELEVISION ONlY cu : FT . REFRIGERATOR $365° 0 JUST ORDERED A RJLL . TRUCKLOAD OF FREEZERS WILL· BE HERE .IN TEN DAYS PRICES START AT $23500 CASH & CARRY POMEROY - The weigh In lor the market hogs and lambs has been scheduled for Saturday, May 28, at the Meig s County Fairgrounds. All 4·H and FFA members carrying market hogs and market lamb projects this summer must bring their animals to he tagged at· 'this time. · The lambs 'will be weighed In 9 to 10: 30 and the, hogs from 10: 30 a.m. to noon. Jf anyone .needs mo~ lnforma· t1on they caD Jolm Rice, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, at rrom Plus $35.95 35.95 37.75 38.65 39.55 42.25 44.05 . 46.75 43.15 44.05 46.75 51.25 FREE! Plus l Sale Outlook appears good "Directors" "Golden Marks" All SIZES IN STOCK-CHEST & UPRIGHT a.m. 614-992-2181 can 99'J.ai86. . . 614-992-2181 W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive llltdrl tl"d eave • lot- FNe Delivery within 76 mihtt YM, WO II VQ<It Hal-l 0 SIOO't Hour"' 8 :30 to 5:30. Mitt Ctoaod 11 ! :PO P.M. Sonrint a.tAo end Muoo Countin WEWIU NOT BE UNDERSOLD ... �Nay 22, 1983 Ohio ,_,, By SUSAN CHICO IN Astioclla&ed Pres., Writer Man, 62, sells 'Grit' and lives in Middleton estates STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm I Sunday 10 am-10 pm We Reserve The Right To Lim it Quan iti es. 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 28 -. i.::·:-lj.,.·~ · ..... '. ~ . ..' . fryers .................~·.. By ,J. SAMUEL PEEl'S f;AL.LIPOLIS- Here's a kind ol hu man lntf'resl story, cont rlbul f'd · I AM NOW 62 yea rs old and In good health . I haw r ('('<'ntiy mov('(( to Ga llipolis as a private citizen. I am liv ing In a beautiful home at Middleton F.states. 1P('('ps was · presen t l or the dedication of the Middleton !'states, which arc eightbed homes constructed by the PVA - Parent s Volunt eer AssO<'a tion to house form er GDC diPnl s and they're named lor .J im Midd leton, pn'sidt' nl of tht• PVA a coup!~ ol year !' ago. FRESH PORK BUTT . LB WILSON'S SAVORY ¢ $ 99 USDA CHOICE Round Steak......L!.••• BUCKET $ 49 Cube Steak........L~~ PESCHKE . ¢ W1eners................. •• 12 OZ. PKG. VINCF.NT TAR R still writing: havt) a roommate Fra nk . T hPrPar'P eight of us In my home. w~ a t·~ all .>~nlo r citizens. and It Is wonderful. We have a bea utifu l living room and dining room with Cathed ral CPitlngs, a klt c h!'n and laundry mom , and t•vt'ryon~ helps to I akC' cu t·c of his own room . laund• y. and food· PI'('panttlon . $ 69 Potatoes ..........8~~ FLAVORITE $. 59 M.llk U. S. NO. l RUSSET WF. HAVE oppor tuni ties to leam many new thin gs and to <'njoy <'ach othC'r In our older y<'ars . I wil l contlnu<' to st'l l the Grit to propiP In thls-•arPa . I enjoy mf'<'ling proplr and gctt lnR n<'W c ustom~rs . Ra in or shin<.' you will Sl'<' me eac)l day out delivering th<' family newspaper th~ r.rlt . .· 1018 •••• PLASTIC GALLON Tums office •••••••••••••••••••••••• into job GARFIELD HE IGHTS, Ohio tAP ) - So many pa tient s of Dr. Russell J . Raus arP Sl'archlng lor jot.; that Ra us has tumed his office Into an lnfonnal cmploym m t bu rea u. Raus, a podlatrL, t. covetffi his office wa lls with signs from jobless patient s and nel!(hborhood r<'Sl· d!'nt s who want to do sa les jobs, cw-p!'nt ry, sewing and other work . The job help l' II'CI'. " Look, I 'm con('('rned about peopk> and I want to help, not j ust their feet.'' Ra us said. "Employ m ent Is a very big I hlng." Raus, who grew up In Garfield Height s and has been a loot specialist In the Clevoland subu rib 14 yew-s, lakes the names and resumes or the unemployed and tries to rna tch them with employer s' needs. Since he began the sy stem on ; Mar ch 17, Ra us said he has linked l fhree people to jobs. " lt 'J a tough job finding Jobs, but wl' ar, going to keep at II because the net'd 1~ so great, " Raus said. J~ne Tosti , tuus' secretary and rteePflonlst. ~elps coordinate ' the Jql) program . ¢ $ 19 Steak/Roast ..... ~ ... to the boss by a man who stU! sells Grit . He writes on the hlgh<:'sl authorlly because It 's about him· sell, Vlnc<:'nt Tarr, .1'i years as a Crlt sa lesm an. Mueh of what C'Offif'S now Is writt en by Vincent Tarr: AS T HE COST OF the Crll cOntinued to rise and the nu mlx•r of em ploy('('s d('(·reasm. so did th<' number I sold. I nuw sell ! 55 a W<'<'k . At first I dellv<'red by ca rry in g the Gri ts In a wagon In 1971. With my own ea r nings I purchasm a thrL'<'·Wht>el adult bike and I now peda l my way around I he grounds ol th<' Ga llipolis Developmental CPnt pr and thp City or Ga lli pol is, Ohio. • GRADE A WHOLE VINCE NT TARR WH EN I WAS27y<'a rsoldl wasa resldC'nt at a stale lnstl1 ut ion, says V!n('('nt T arr. A fr iend of mi ne, a nurse. encouraged. m<' to wtitc to thP r.nt Company and becom<' a sa lesperson. I started by sellin g IR papers and gradually Incr eased the number . T he most I have sold In a W('('k was 2;,.i and at that ti me th<'Y sol!l fo r to ce nts The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page--E-5 Educators hope Celeste will favor education PEEPS. a Gallipolis Diary: ,J Pomeror M' +tlepllli Gallipolis, Ohio--PIIint Pleasant, W. Va. PARKAY BOUNTY ¢ Towel Margarine....... •• LB. WALDORF To iIet Ti ssue. R.O~l-~K: 4 • PUREX BLEACH GALLON 69¢ Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer upires M1y 28, 1983 19 .• SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 15 oz. 4/S} Umit Foor Per Custom« Good Only At Powell's Dlflr. 21. 1983 •• COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE ..... + Iii! ~~~~:- ' $199 ..~ Umit One Per Custom« Good Only At Powell's Ollw Expim 21. 1983 0 z HYlAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $299 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ollw [Jpim lay 28, 1983 d trpn in stat<' funding. . Thry sa~ ther<' is growing opinion As pollcymakers .at Ohio's ro t- m thr L<'gislature and in thl' public leges and universit ies look to th!' sec tor that higher educa tion is a future, they worry about lh!' good inv.,;tmcnt in r<'building academic caliber of lres hm<'n and Ohio'seeonom\ . whether the costs of obtaining a "F.vcrywhct:, 1 gu 1 find thP higher education an' b('(-oming too t·ra lizution we mu st in ~cst m an' In hl~'~t d ts h . h. ed uca tion ... and that students an' u en aven t U<ffi pri~·•'<l out rf'aliz ing 1h<' n<'('(lt o i!O to col l<'gP... of th<' market yet. bu t wr'rc on thl' Prarson said. ragged edge," · says Edward .JrnAdministrators for somr oiOhio's nlngs, president of Ohio Stat!' ,;:; public and pri\'a tr coUrgr:s and University. uni w r sities sav lhrv ar<'n·t intimi· Ohiocoii('J(estudcntsarcpa _\in ga dat!'l bv s ugJ!;•s tio ~s that manv of prlCI' for the recession in higher todav 's jobs m :11· soon bt:· obsol<~l<'. tuition and f!'CS to offset r uts in stat<· "Uni\'<'t'siti< •s .arev prv dvnamic " aid. Student costs this ymr makr up Jennings said . " Wr at:, i~ gmetlc <·nJ..~ n('('ring, m mpuiPJ' sc irn('(' and an averagr 44 percPnt or lh<' mst of publ ic higher education, up from :1-1 I'VI'J)'Ihing you ra n imaginr. Our per('('nt fou r years ago . r urTirulun" arc always pvolving ." "Ohio is fou rth highest in the Aside from costs, administrators nation i n the level of le<>s," savs arc ron<wncd about high school Chancellor E dward Q. Moulton 'or Pll'P:II ·ation lor· higher educat ion. the Ohio Board of fu>g!'nts. Moult on " Wc thin k we· an· doing many has a goa l of getting this back to a :Ul things that arc imponant lor thr future .. but right now the percenilevel ol fecsuppor t. The two-year budgPt proposed by oppo rlunity for a roll<'gc education . Gov. Richard CeiPSte would fu nd is som<'W hat l<'ss than rea l if you higher education next year at hawn't had thP tacademicl pr<'P<I roughly 3 percent to5 percent below rat ion for it .·· said .Jennings. appropria t ions of a y<'ar ago before Ohio Sta t!' and Kent Stat<' are cuts were made, says .J~n nings , i.lmong univf' rsitiPS prPparing eon· Kent Sta te President Michael ditiona l admi'5 ion programs l or , Schwartz and Miami UnivC'rsitv new sllld!'nt s who can't hand!<' President Paul G. Pearson . . rollcgr-lrvcl ma th. ~ ienc!' or Jennings estimated student fecs F.ngll'h cou rses. could Increase an averag<' of 12 Miam i Univ!'rs iry , whose se lecpercent at Ohio cam puses nrxt year li ve admissions polici!'s pla<'c it 17th under Celeste's proposal . If . tha t among the nation's publ ic institulions. plans to specialize in traini ng level Is to be reduced, he sa id. highPr levels of state support arr' needed . .. ma th and sc iPn('(' teachers. Nonetheless, educators hope t h<' " lt 'soneof the most c rit ical needs administ r ation will rever se this in the United States today," sa id City's livelihood hinges on rubber MIDDLETOWN, Ohio !API Youngstown without St('('l. Akron without the rubber Industry . Dayton los t 40,1XXlmanulaeturing jobs In the past decade. Is that what a eom pa ny town lik<' Middletown would be like II A r mco Inc., the nation's sixth -largt'SI steelmaker . continues to los!' money'' What 'If Armco eliminated 1.:.00 jot.;, as It said it would if workers didn 't tak e pay r uts? What if - and M iddletown residents don't l ike to think about this- Armco shut down its unprofitable car bon steel business and contentra ted on d ivisions that make money - fin ancial services, specialty met als and oi l field equipment? " It would be Iough.'' M ys Hal Kram er, head of the M iddletown Area Cham ber of Commer ee. " I don't know how you would evat.ua t<' it In terms or dollar s and CPnts ... obviously It would have an effect on this eommuntry. Most of those people live here. do thcir shopping herE'. pay taxes her e. All those things." City M anager Dale H!'lsel <'SI i· mates thl're ar c 26,IXXI jobs in Middletown. one-third of them wilh Anneo, eit her in thl' m mpany 's general offices or it s Middletown Works, which tu m s ou I r olled carbon steel. The carbon steel business and its d!'pendency on the auto and appllanl'l' Industries produced a $~ milllo~ operat ing loss lor Armeo last year. Overall, th~ eompany lost $345 million last yC'ar and another $128 million ·in thc firs t quarter of 1983. If Armeo eliminated 1,:.00 j obs . it would cos t Middletown about half a mUllan dollars a y~>ar. in taxes. or 2 perl'l'nt of It s opera! lng budg<'l , Helsel estimated . The city los t $Z70.1XXl when A nneo cance led t his year's l'xecutiv<' bonuses But Helsel does n' t think w hat happ!'ned to other Industrial elt i<'S In Ohio can happ!'n to Middletown. " When you look at a plant that's very modern, you tend not to worry," he said. " If that plant wer<' falling apart Ukeso many steel inllls did, I would \Vorry m ore. A nd If It didn' t have such a good record, I would worry m ol'{'. " It's like comparing M iddletown to Gary, Indiana, or soffil' of t hese other steel towns. Each town is different, and each sit ua tion Is dl.f!erent." Helsel, city manage>r for12years. said tilt' steel business Is cycllc~l. He's been through other Armco cutbacks and says the company's history makes him feel "sort or like betting on a wlMing !@am ." " I just see so many positive things (about Anneo)," Helsel said. " I've !ieell what happened In the robber companies In Akron. but you look at those plants~ I used to live near Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company In Akron - and up until ·four or five years ago Jhe plant s loolced Just the same as they did back when I was a kid during ihe Depression. "But Armco certainly doesn ' t look llkelldldback then. !don't think It even looks like It did 15year s ago. 'Illey're a company.'' different breed of Pearson. reflectlngtheeoncluslonof a federal study. '!'hP shifting ('('()nomy is one rea.o;on given lor stable enrollments at Ohio's lour-yE'ar universities and colleges. f'all 1982enrollment at the 12 state-supportro schools tota led 2~7.IXXI compared to the l'l'l'l high of 2'iO,IXXI. Among the 43 members of the As<;OCiation ollndE'pendcntColleg.-s and Univ!'rsities of Ohio, the rnrollm!'nt of 71,500 was down t pcrcrntor ll'SSfrom 1!l!'ll,saidFra nk Duddy .Jr .. A ICUO pr<'Sident. '"11wrr' s not hing to drop ou t for ." saiq Moulton. who worri<'S about students who go into debt 10 stay In schoo l. Duddy is concrrnf'd about the spl't•ading tuition gap between public and priva ti' school s. Howrvcr .' hc cit!'s an American College Testing Service study that " thi'No.1 reason forgoing to a private school is the academic program . Cost is ' have barely tapped this area . ble flexibility to change. fourth or filth on the list." He said funding for sevPral Higher education will eontinue to Comparing costs !rom 1~ to projects. iocludin g joint resear ch attract more non-traditional stu1981-82, average tuition lor public a nd job rf't rain ing progr.:u ns, arpin old!'rstudent:; at)eQding for dentshlght'r education rose$TI1.95, or135 Celeste 's buctg<'l proposal. the first time or returning to percent, to $1,345.25. Private scbool A sa mpl<' or things to com e is Improve skills prepa re lor career tuition Increased $3.156, or 296 showing up on two Ohio ca mpuses. changes or satisfy intellectual percent, to$4,222.11 . Thetultlohgap 11tc Univctisty of Akron this year Moulton predicts. This Interests, grew $2.384. or 484 percent, du,rtng launc-hed a IT'st'a iT h Cpnl f'r for group Is now less than 10 percent of the17-yearperiod. Polymer Engim'<'rlng and a retotal enrollment but could grow to20 Duddy sees thefutureaschalleng· S<·arch program. w ith Goodyear percent to 25 percent by the y ear lng prlvateeolleges and im iversitles and thc l'R•w land ('linic Founda200J, he said . to a rededica tion to the tenets of a tion, ;tirnrd· at find ing synt hPtie "Eventually. studying at uniVPr· solid llberal arts education. n •pi< H'l'lllt>nl p: trls tor lh<' human sities and colleges of th<• tutur<' will "TheJob>iolt he year2(U)haven't c arrl iu\'; t~cu la r s~· st0 n:1 . be a coni lnuing life process." h<' been Invented yet, but a tradltionsa id, " W.-'11 be m oving away i\1 OSU. rf'S~ · an: h eonlral'ts w ith ally educated p!'rson can take a job somewhat lmm som e of th <' lht• industrial <"Ommu n it~· ha v<' tomorrow. and even if It's gone in a · traditional formats lh<' ~ to :, incn·asrtl ;,o lX'I'Cf'nl in lhf' pa st lew years he hils the background to Mond ay W c dn!' sd ay F r id<l)' \'C<II'. to l'Oll!!hl)" HI pcrccnt or $100 adapt to a new one." said Duddy. format." m Uiinn in -"JXlnSOrf'd rP~arch. <'Xpressing a view common to all Moulton also foreS(I('S morf' of n"flt'cting .lt•nnings ' df'<·b: ion IOhYi\'f' adm inistrators interviewed by The what h<' calls " linkag<'" tx'twwn th is an"a m ort' altf'n tion. Associated Press. .JamPs ( ;ar lanct. who hPa d.s a n In any program . . they said . public high<'t'edur ation and sociN V. whrr!' institutions make lhc ir 11' st udents arcbeingtrainednot lor the ol lit·r<T•'" 'I'I to lmd thedfm ·t,c·itPs first job, bu t for a career of work , soun-Ps available lor J'f'sParl'h and OS\ I' s Cl'll tt•r for Wt• lding 1\Psca rc h which likely will requil'l' consid<'ra- dcvelopm!'nt. HPsaidOhio'sscll ouls as an t'X:IIl tp l<' . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - • - l)luersarv ,----------------------------, I I I CUP OUT AND BRING TO EMPIRE FURNITURE AND YOU COULD BE THE WINNER OF A FlEX STEEL RECLINER. NAM E ...... . .. .... . . . .. . ............... .. ...... .. .... ... I I I I ADDRESS ..... ..... . .. . .. .. ...... ......... ................. II ................ .... .......... . · .................... ... ..... II 1 ... ...... ......... .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zt.p Code ..... ... ....... 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J1 1 NO PURCHASE NECJ;SSARY ALSO REGISTER TO WIN A FLEXSTEEL RECLINER TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING OUR 70th ANNIVERSARY Armco eh<Ji Jman Harry Holiday said last mont h that lh<' company has toyed with th ~ idm of se ll ing t h ~ Midd l~ t own Wo,·ks but that it got VPI'\' li tt le react ion to leclcrs it put out. " W( •'w• I rit'd th <J t ar ound and h;.~vp n ' t found anyon(' intpn•s tf'll ," Hol iday sa id. " We can 't close any door. Bu t wc'vc fou nd no inl!'rcst." Hr said unt il ca rbon steel !Jr. com!'S profita ble again - and that can on ly happen when dC'mand lor steel in cr<'ascs and steclmakersqu it di sC'Ount ing pri('('!-i- A1mco p roba· bly will have to contin ue S<'llin!( assets "to keep the company running" and w ill have to m ake ils NO PUR CHASE NECESSARY. OQ NOT NOl HAVl TO Bl PRESENl ro WIN ......::;; SAVE .NOW FLEXSTEEL ,___ SlEEP SOFA s!C'C'I OJX'ration as [('a n as pos~i b lf'. " I I brhouves us to moVP stcl'l REG. 1888 .88 - 1 1090 iopct·ations ) w h<'r<' we ca n mak<' it the ch..apest: I wou ldn 't mlc th at out ," said Holid ay about a possi bl<' shift from Middletown to A rrneo's Ashland, Ky ., Works. "We 'r<' not shifting Middletown work to AshI<J nd - yPI . But that sorl of m ov!' would havc to be ('()nsiden'<l." Employ<'<'S at the Middtclown Wor ks, represented by the Armco I::m ployccs Independent Federation, voted rarlirr this m onth to accept reduced benefi ts and a cu t or R2 cm ts an hour in base pay l or the NOW OVER :wo. 599 -$799 95 150 I 95 ~ ( RECLINERS IN STOCK next t tu·ee years. Some Indust r-y analysts say that won't lx• Pnough to m ak <' Armco competit ivc w ith m ajor stw lmak· c r s, sine!' lhP United St<'<'lworkers Union. which represents wor k!'rs at Ashland. acrcptf'd mor!' sevcrr cuts. includi ng $1.2o an hour l!'ss cash, although that will be rPtu rnc'!l over three years. . AIIC'r thc concessionary contract was approved. Armco I'<'CaUro 'Iii workC'rs, reducing -layoffs to compared w ith l.lflO last fa iL "Nrxt ye>ar this time. they may go down again ; that's one of the problems In comm unities so dt'· pendent on one industry... HeiSl' l said. When Atmropmspers, the w hole communit y prospers. When Armco suffers . Middletown suffers wit h it. Helsel cal ls it the "ca'!Cadc effect. " which spreads through a business community. " Wit h the contrqct kind of being up In the air. our sa les have dropped oil considerably w ith Armco temployeesl." said M lkeGuyler, whose family has operated an auto dea lership In Middletown sin('(' 1946. "Now that ever ything is b ack Ia normal, we hope we' ll see the Increase In sales to Armco employees." Guy ler, 36, grew up in M iddle· town. He knows the im portanc<' of Armco to the City, but Is confld!'nt the city- with the help olt ht'whole Cinci nnati-to-Dayton Indu st ria l area :... could take up the slack If Armco faltered. · "Business, on the whole, In Middletown lsn' t that ba_ d ," Guy ler sald."We'd hate to see anything happ!'n to Armco . But the city does have a lot of gu ts,andlthlnk ltwould survive through almost any th!Jlg. " A Jot of people think If Armco goes, the town would tum Into a ghost 'town . Armco employs a lot of people. and they're very important In the city of M iddletown. But I believe the city would go on, · regardless." I OVER 20,000 SQUARE FEET OF FURNITURE ALL MARKED DOWN WOOD TABLE w/4.CHAIRS HOOVER SWEEPERS CONCEPT I POWER DRIVE WITH PORTAPOWER PINE OR MAPLE REGULAR 1 319 95 REGULAR 1359.90 METAL DINETTE TABLE w/6 CHAIRS UPRIGHT #4127 BOTTOM1 FILl REGULAR 89.95 Now S6995 UPRIGHT #4349 TOP .FILL ~EGULAR 1129.95 ELECTRIC ·BROOM SPECIAL REGULAR 299 95 1 Now$18888 SWIVEL ROCKERS REGULAR '249.95 66 NOW $166 SWIVEL ROCKERS REGULAR 1299.95 88 NOW $188 MANY COLORS IN STOCK We·'ll Make The Best Deals Ever .At .... �The Ohi-Paint Pleasant, W. Va . ~ettlement Fallows ·for ~more coupons Three get county ··honors RIO GRANDE - Three Gallia County students ha ve been awarded the Gallia County honors scholar· ship Ill at~nd Rio Grande College and Community College this fall. All tll ree graduated from their respective high schooL' this past week. The recipient s are: -Michelle E. Case, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. LewisCaseo!Patriot. Active in the Beta Club, F utu re Homemakers of Amer ica and the Pop Choir, shP ranked a t the rap of her graduating c la~ s at Southwest· ern High School. She plans to ma jor in nu rsing a 1 RGC -Christi Ramey, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Cur1is Ramey of Rio Grande, particiRaled in Na tiona l Honor Society, student publications, Spanl'h Club a nd the scholarship team at Ca llia Academy High School. She was listed in Who's Who Among American Student s. Her plans are ' to major in mathPmatics at RGC. - Melody R. Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwighl Unger of Gallipolis, was active at Kyger Creek High School In Latin Club, band, Keywanettes and choir . A delega te to Buckeye Girls Sta te, she was aL'iO DccemhPr Girl or the Month hy the Ualli poi ls Business a nd Proff's s iona l SUPER 1· AI• j' 1•11'<>'•1 ~1·11',\ PRICES IN EFFECT THRU TUES., MAY 24 <I -·-·--- WHIL£ QUAN1111ES LAST! . WATERBED SHEET SETS Choou from ttvee modern p1tt1rns. Each sel includes 1 flat. 1 tined end 2 matc:hmg p1llow uses. Choice ol kin11 ar queen sizes. •• RIG. 39.99 SIT DOMfSnC Dff'T. Anchor Hocking OVENWARE ASSORTMENT Anchot Hocking ovenproof b•ew11e c1nies •lull5'·year warnnty a11d Womf'n's organiza tion. Reynolds will major in pr<'·mf'd a t · RGC. leatll"n sure· gnp ~111dles 1 '-' that are easy lo hold. fh1s bak1ware !5 id11l i11 any type of oven and IS m1trOWIVI! safe. A. 91NCII PIE PLATE IIG. 1.99 B. 11\ QT. COVERED · CASSEROLE DISH 1.29 RIG. •. 77 2 99 • C. 2 QT. COVERED CASSEIIOU DISH ........ ..... .. 3.33 D. 2 QT. UnUTY DISH ... ....... ..... .... ....... . 2.11 . ,_~. 8 INCH SQUAIIE CAllE DISH .. . ............ . . . .. 2.44 REG. TO 5.39 HOUSfWAif Dff'f. ~-----..... SEAT COVERS Oes1gned for spilt or solid uats. Helps to 111111n new lot*.mg uah or QIVI old !tllls a new looK Ava~ table m ass orted tolors. lEG. 9.99 6.99 HAND CLEANER WITH DISPENSU Bur ttus d1spenser system now and save! 18 0.1 Go -Jo ca rtw:lge 1nclude d. :~ 2.99 AUfOMOTI.Vf ••1:11 ' CLEVEUND -. (!u>) - More peoi>le th;ln. expected are redeem· lng food certlfleates passed out In a supermarket price-fixing settlement, o!llclals say. "I was surprised that $822,000 of redemption coupons were used out of a possible $2 million In the first six-month per]Od from September · 1982 to March of this year," said Gerda F . Freedheim, associate director of the Fedenitlon for Community Pial1lllng. ' The group monitors unredeemed · co~pons . l:"hlch aid organizations - operating soup kitchens, hunger centers and food pantries for tlle needy. Ms. Freedhetm said the high rate of redemption " means that about $1.17 million worth of coupons is available for the truly needy. This may tell us something about our economy." The coupons were sent 11l1 million households In Cuyalloga, ·Geauga , Lake, l-orain, Medina, P ortage and Summit counties as part ·of the $20 million U.S. Distrlct Court settlement reached In November 1981. Under the settlement, each householdcanredeem$21ncouponsevery six months over tlle next five years. Distribution of the charitable part of the formula Will continue for se-.;en years. The settlement was agreed to by First National Supermarkets Inc., which operates Plck-n·Pay; Association of Stop-N ·Shop Supermarkets, and Fisher Foods Inc. The Ohio Public Interest Cam· palgn had brought tlie case against . the chains, which entered no contest · pleas to suits alleging price-fixing and agreed to tlle settllement. Ms. Freedhelm said she expeets the charitable part of tlle $~million tolilcreaseasresidents forget about the coupons or misplace them. "The 112 participating charities will benefit to the tune of $16 mUllon during this period, " she said. "Those· who have not used their coupons are helping those most In need. Hungry families have been direct beneficiaries and received the food, especiallyinLoralnCounty wheree there is a very serious : unemployment problem." People who want to give tlleir food certificates to charity can destroy the certificates, send them cut In half to U.S. District Court, or give ' them to a participating charity, which will destroy them . "The values of unredeemed certificates are credited to one fund and then distributed to the charlta· ble organlzatlons," Ms. Freedhelm said. The first year of handling the · charitable part of tlle settlement is being fl,nanced by a ~.000 grant from the Gannett Foundation of Rochester, N.Y. , she said. SUPER USE •OUR ~ ISA Ofl !IA SlfRC AfiO G.E. 19" COLOR TV Future> i~nomallt hequencv conuol. sohd state chass1e. 1n ·l1ne Black Mc11ru PtCI\Itt Tube and automatic ~otor con uol 339.99 REG . 379 .96 JfWfLIY DfPJ. 17 JEWEL MEN'S & LADIES' •· FAMOUS NAME WATCHES ~ ·~ . ~·j ~ -l"-t u .. ] ' ., ..L:.---==' Choose from Benrus , Gruen, Waltham, Helbros, Vuican,and Oufonte by Lucien Piccard. 31.97 AEG. 43.88 JIWILRY DEPT. CROSS~ SINCE 1502/l 1846 BLACK AND CHROME PEN OR PENCIL The slender. smooth wr 111ng Lustrous Ch rome Pen and Pe nt•! prove that f1ne metal w1111ng lflStrurnent s cafl be diS IInt!lve. g1h padag~d . guarantee tor a hletuTte of wt1!10g BLACK PEN OR PENCIL CHROME PEN OR PENCIL 9.99u. 6.47 u. . REG, 13.99 lA. IIG. 1 .• 9 lA . Marriage licenses NATIONAL HAIRCOLOR MONTH WITH CLAIROL® JIIEU)J)Y REVNOUlS . Identify body SI,RINGBORO, Oh io ii\P i - i\ s keloton found In u slwllow g rave• has IX'Cn lden t Ifled by' Kentucky , authorit ies as t~a t of Billy Azcl Midldff, 45, of Springboro, who disappeared In ()Qtober 197:1. " If's a heartbreaking lhlng, but 1 we f~l tx>tter kn"'"lngwhei'C' he Is," said Mldkl!fs . s ister. Marjorie Venti'Y of Huntin!\"On, W. V~ . . ' SRf. Carroll Adjlms or thf Cabell :Coul)fY. W.Va ., ·sheriff' s ol'tlcc' said the ~a USI' of dc~ th has niJI txx•n de termined but It has bc<'n llf ledas,a homJ~idc. KQf1tucky Stalf Trooper• Babe Howprd said therf were suipects In the o,se. The skeleton was ound In an Jlt.lnch deep grpve near !anton, ~Ky. ~award Clld "I'' elaboraf"· ,, Get natural loOking color with ClllfoMl ptoducu Ev uyth1ng you"ll nud tor lrosllng or 11pp4ng your h111 cu to rtnew your own h11r color lr's tht number one u lhng 1'11ucotor m th1 world A. CLAIIIOL 8. CIAIIOL NICE 'N EASY LOVING CARE • 21 SIIAD£5 • 15 SHADES 2.59 2.39 C. MISS CLAIROL .~~RJ~fR...... 2.9$ D. CLAIRESSE ~~~OR.. . .... E. CLAIROL FROST l TIP CO$MWC l. 3.37 . 5 28 .. , Dl~f. GALLIPOLIS - The following couples flled for marriage licenses this past. week In GaUia County Probate Court. Conrad E. Hudson Jr., 25,.Patriot Star Route, service station man· ager, and Betll Ann Taylor, 25, Patriot Star Route, registered nurse. Jeffrey D. Canaday, 29, 153 Garfield Extension, boilermaker, and N. Kimberly Woodward, 25, 153 ,· Garfield Extension, medical la b . technician. ·• James B. Patterson, 22, Rio . Grande, student, and Helen K. Zlnn, • 24, 11 Court St., student. Curtis R. Gilbert, 19, Patriot Star Route, fanner, and Marie L. Schroeder, '18, Patriot Star R oute, .unemployed. Lawrence A. Bond Jr ., 29, Rt. 1. Cheshire, Iron worker, and Beverly F. Vaughan , 35, Point Pleasant , unemployed. Jeffrey D. saunders, 19. Rt. 4, Galllpolls, unemployed, andTresha L. Wray, lB,lOBurgerAve.,student. Benton C. Goddard, 63, Winfield, W.Va., and Lou E. Rice , 55, Hun'icane, W.Va., McDonald's · cashier. Leon C. Smith, 28,752 Third Ave., equipment operator; and Pamela J . Perkins, 21, 752 Third Ave., . unemployed. James E. WUIIams, 18, Rt. 2, ' Bidwell, auto body repairman, and I Linda R. Culpep~ ' 18, Galllpolls, student. Thomas A. Probst, 21, Rio ' Grande, student, and Krlstl A. ·Harger, 18, Rio <;Lrancle. student. Archie 'lbomas saunders, ~. Rt. f, C'.alllpn!Js, $1Jper America cash.Jer, and Connie S. McFarland, :ID, ;at.l , Vlntat. at home. ",. Donald G. Bowen, 21!. Rt. 1, 'S!.'ottown. deputy sle'ltl. and Kathl DIDard, :Jl, Rt. Gallipolis, ft · . ~~ ITIIIUI&&'· ~ Ropr D. Edwards, 34, Galllpolls .Fel'ey, Stauffer Chemical Co. ern- · ~.and Kathy J. EvaDa, 28, Rt. ~ c;:;elUjlnlls, unemployed. ' ,.. 'OCI!eld B. Wotbe Jr., 27, Rio Grande, leedlel', and Pamela G. ·Mille!', 23, Rt.2, Pall1ot. teacher. :A: 3, WESTCHESTER Haruho 1ue A d 1u ~ tabl~ l)ockel '" SUNDAY GOLF BAG · a" laced Sun ~a~ goll hag dt~tden ~nlt la rg~ flail 28.88 RIG . 39.77 ED MONT GOLF GLOVE Vm} l rmpre11nated p1tl111 tor super S1tes S.M.UU lor rtiBn and wom an ~"P 2~99 3.99 •ACADEMY ONE PERSON PLAY BOAT Emoout d poly v•nvt. electron•cally weldad sums. rnt tatlble floor, and all aro u11d tow ropt SPOifS DIPf. 8..88 iuo. 1 o.99 . • �1983 The Riverboat • enJoys new career SUPER By TERRY KINNEY i\,...,.,lldec! Pro'"'" Wrlll'r CINCINNATI !API Som<' boats ar<' mad<' for lazy cruising on thP rlv£'r; othC'rs l ow skJ£>rs at breakn<'Ck sp!'('d . In a rlv<'rclt y . you see all kinds. But one moorro at ('lnc!nnatl's Public Landing dO<'S n<'ilhPr. It' s thc• Showboat Maj<'>'llc, <'<'i<'IJra lln g Its 60th anniversary as a lloallng vaudeville hall . Built In 1923 as a showboa t. l hl.' Maji.'SIIc Is lhP last nf Its Ilk. It's listed on th£' National fu>glsl!•r of Historic PlacPs and conju t'!'S USI YDUIII VISA 0 .. • IIASTfRCMO dreams of a nofhPr Pra . " It 's lhP w holf' atmospherP, th!:• whole nosta lgia - It Is th<' last original showboat In all of Am<'rlca. so that's som<'lhlng In IIS<'If." sa id g<'nNal m anagN Richard DiehL "Plus, lhP job Is unique txx·auS<>, of coursC', you'w on ttw r iV('I', so thrrr's a lot of challeng<'s. Like right now wP'r<' Pxpcri<•n rln~: 'high WALL PAINT w111r clunup Th<'showboat - ownPd byth<' cil y and lcaSI.'d to th<• Unlv<' r'slty of Cincinnati Is Pxpcrl<'ndn g a heady popularity . T hf'rf' an• .1.:VMI spason subscrltx•rs- atxru t half th<' 6,501 c·apaclty for Pach production's four -w('('k run - and a Sf'ason's operating budg<'t l.•around$~li,IWXI. , "WP budgPI on a brPak -f'VPn point, " DIPhl sa id. "Wf' ojx•ral<' mtln•ly on cone<•sston and lick<'f " W<' g<•t no su bsld i<'s from I h< ••·lty nor' thP unlvPr slly nor- thP slate. W<''l'!' a splf·supportlng OJ)C'r atlon." •Dif'hl and producln~:dlr•~·lor Paul Rutlroge arP th£' showboat's only lull·lim<' Pmployr'Ps. Thl'y plao and produr<' S<'V<'n shows a ymr for thC' MajPsllc' s S!'VPn·monlh S<•ason !rom April Ia Oc tober. Cast mPmlx•rs an• pmrPsslnna ls who ean mrn (·oli.-g<' <'J'f.~lil for thP work. llltiM' U w1111 cleanup FLOOR PAINT Apphes smooth end eny. ra m ls we'athtr and wur Uu rn$1 de 01 out ' 6.88 7.44 .8.33 watf'r." ff'V(>OUt'S . HOUSE PAINT hsy 10 epply, covlft well. Easr sprudmg , good · · last dtymg, tnd ltlh.res ' covera gt, lnt dryHliJ, and IW.UIN GAUOM GALLON RIO. 7.119 GAL . RIO. 9 .119 GAL. HA.DWUI Dlf'f. RIO. 10. 77 GAL. EMBERS Sl.B. "INSTANT LITE" CHARCOAL A ·guide to local Television programming May 22 thru May 28 18 IN. Needs no hQhter llwd. quality and corwenrence lor leu. rudy ro cool! rn one-hall the hme BAR-B-QUE GRILL Bra ss loldrrru l~us Nu tJolr s w as se111tlle. srmply urserl h:y mtu bracke r 2.99 5.88 IIG. l .49 HUDWA.I Dlf'f. AIG. 8.99 This s£'ason' s produc tions lndud£' "ThP Hasly HPart ," " HivPrwlnd, " "The' Odd Coup!<'," "ShnwiJOat l•'olllc•s l~A:I. " "i\t'Sr•nk ami Old Larr,··· "Ain ' t Mlshf'havln' ," and "S.'P How ThPy Hun" - a mix thai DIPhl says rPII<'<'ts a me~IPrn approach to r!'pt •rtoh·•·. "In Sl. Louts, thorp's lh<' Show· boa I Goid<'nrod, which Is simila r In th<' Maje,;tlc <'XC'<'I>IIhalll bu rnc'<l In 1%'2 and was rPbulll." DIPhl said . "II can·ips on p mbably a IIIII<' bit mor<' lradlllonal showiJOat f:u·p lx'C'ausP It d<><'"l rtctly m!'loclrama. I think, whc•rms w<· do a lil lie• bll mort' va riC't y ." Th(l Maj(lsfi<' has untiPrgonf' modlfleatlons In makP It mm·p comf01·tabiP. Sc•atlng was rc~Juc ·•~l hum >lllllo 2:CI. and air cnndll kmlng was added . "" "I think you havP 1o provldP comfort ... ll' s just so hot." llk•hl said. "Yf'ars t~go , thPy ust'<-1 ro usP 'ill-pound it'<' bloc·ks and lry In r un Includes complete SYCAMORE 22 INCH l'hH.P.ROTARY J 'lrHf' Lnyllle~ l.irryy ~ LAWN MOWER 6 Strall ou wrth easrly U lt!lldlld rtcoil starter br ake Mechamul e01nprn:smu rll lus e Aulumalrl chOke and magnelron rgnr tron 129.99 RIO. t49.99 .' HUDI.l!AU DIPf. listing.ct . Hollywood Pages 3, 8 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." fans OV('I' thf' m to tr-v to <'lXII thf' audl!'nl'<'." Th<' Showboal M;r jc>sllc dcx" not II)' to lx• all lhlngs to all fX" ~h· ­ t'!'slaurant, 1>a1· and lhP;IIPI'. 11 SC'rve>s soft drinks bul noal<,>hol. and hot prt"'lzc•ls - •• sh1Jwbn.;ll 11·adlt ion , ac•c•onllng to DIP hi. The• Showbruat MajPst lc was l>ulll In 192'.!·2:1 In Pllt sburgh for ('a pl. Thomas ,),,ff(•rs<Jn lkynohls. a vPIPntn rlvf'rboa t <'a plain . rOI' IIi y..a r s, ltPy nolds and his family lou~t'<l I h<' Ohio ltlv<'r lxas tn sysll'm - t h<• Ohio. T< •nn PSS<~·. Cumlx•rland , Crf'('n. Kc•ntucky, Musklngham . Kanawha and Mo· nongah<'ia riV<'I'S sinc•p lh<' Maji.'StiC dn>w IPSs than a f<Kll of WiJ I('J'. HPynolds I'PtlrPd lh<• showlxral In l!t:r.l, and for nlnP y!'ars. shP lay , moon'<! al IIPndPrson. Ky .. unlll Hiram College and K<:'nt Sial <' Unlv<'rslly lr•asc'<l It for a summPr uclln~ work.,hop. Indiana UnlvPrslly bought h<'l' In J%9, lhP ypa r H<'y nol<lsdlrd . and lh<' C'lty of ClndnnutliJOught It In l~li7 . ~'or th<' MajPSiic•'s :~ Jih annlwr· sary, Capl. Thomas .Jpff<'rson .Jr. cam<' "hom<'" lo th!' showboal he· had known us a ehlld. · Ac'('()l'dlng lo ac•count s, hP s'a id h<' was pr'Oud I hc• Maji'Stic had wllhstood " Icc'. thP GrPal Dt'PI'I.'S· slon. high w<ll<'r. wlndslorms. movies. ,. and It 's surviving TV ." Th<' Majc'SI ir•: Ill) fP<•I long and 26 !<'PI widl'. J:lll a n<'W slc'PI hull In 1969·70, whil'h h<'IP<'<I hPr suav lve ia t•olllslon with a brldgr pl<'r ;all <'r shl.• brok!' from a mooring onCI'. , WhC'n thc• !)('Ita Qupe•n I'C'Iums to IK'r hom£' pori dUJing th<' summl'r, shr Ill'S up at the Publl<' Candlog, next lo lh<' Showboat Maj<'Stlc. Dll'hl said audienCes hav<• lx'Pn good durlnf'( the first m onth of I hi' J~l season, bul "usually around July ~nd August ar<' OUI' biggest month.<." , " Wr, ~""P lh<' same lmdltlons, bul w<' don' t ~· 1 ays do th<' old-lim<' ml'iodram· ," he said. "Usually about <'V<'ry 1 o yc>ars, .w e Incorporate thC' old m elodramas, like "The Drunkard," or " Dirty Wor~ at till' Cros~roads" .. . we try to keep It family ('lltertalnlng." Ouro Tr•d RA DIAL BELT n.trff 01 e ~r1"'~+' r,,\r "' In Japan Pages 4, 5 Showbeat,. Pages 5, 6 Blsc/r & Dec/re,. IDEAL ROLE - Rick spotnsneld, In I* tint 111m, "Hard tAl Hold," plays a role that he II! very familiar wl&b, tha& of Junes Roberia, a rock lhlpd lar IIi the helpt of hill fame. Here Springfield and No! C<H1ar Pllitl 11aD8eD rehear8e a eceue from Unl\lenal Pldure's S8 mlllon 111m. (AP I ··erphoto). BLACK & DECKtR 13 INCH ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER I :J · !luuh lll bl~des pe1mtt cu11111y m tn lhll dlfltChou 3000 ~: u i i U I U ~ u uke s 111~ 1 11111 1u1t! Stletw 1WIIch locks " on:· u"u~ ull w1111 a luuch ullhlliii\IYtil anrlttuy cehtasllnl •-h~ti51U I I CUI II HARDWARI DfPf. 23.88 RIG. 29.119 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties 22 oz. DAWN DISH WASHING UQUID 1.19 RIO. 1.59 490Z. CHEER LAUNDRY RIO. 2.64 1DETIIT • '· Psychology Today Page6 ., � 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 22, 1983 eliason george jones layne mcclaskey