http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6673c6415966f48cfa3407d70c2e7d2d.pdf e8da404ff7d088934bc24687ef319769 PDF Text Text Area deaths Wilbur VanCooney Wilbur VanCooney, 72, Sa lem, former resident of Meigs County, died April 16, al Salem Community Hospital. Mr. VanCooney was born June 22, 1910 in M•ddleport the son of the late F'rank VanCooney and Nannie Mae Lee VanCooney . Hl' was empl oyed at Ely ria Foun- dry and later was a molder at Quaker City Castings reltring in 1973. He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Dorothy Rohrbaugh Grimm Van· Cooney; four daughters. Mrs. Jack1e Adams. Mrs. Nan Board. Miss 1 Eleanor Van Cooney and Miss EstherVanCooneya ll ofEiyria; one son, Wilbur VanCooney, Jr. , Elyria; two sisters, Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Middleport and Mary Knauff, Pomeroy; four brothers, Albert VanCooney, and Pearl VanCooney, Middlepurt; Clyde VanCooney and Ira VanCooney, Arizona; one stepson. Thomas Gri rrun a nd three step- dau~hters , Mrs. Ke_nnelh !Ma ry! Hogue, Darlene Yorkovich and Mrs. Gay nelle Tafini, all of Salem; 19 grandchildren, six great grand· c h tl d r e n and nin e step· grandchildren. Bur ia l was in Spri ng Hill Cemetery, WellsvJlle. Meigs County happenings Sponsors games Emergency runs Ractne The auxiliary of the Fire Department will be sponsoring public games beg11111ing lhts evenin g Osc<~r and Cecil Maynard , Racine, reported lhe thefl of a six foot dozer blade and the cyl in de rs from a doze r Th ursday Parkersbu rg, W. Va . ment. Support sought A suit for support under the Reciproca l Agreement Act was filed in Meigs County C01runon Pleas Court by Phyllis J . Wells againsl Ra lph Benton Wells. . Sally Ann Aleshire, Pomeroy, flied suit for divorce against Stanl y Ales hire, Pomeroy. Checks complaints tn the Meigs County shen ff 's department. The theft oc· curred afler 5 p.m. Wednesday. A deer was killt•d when it r<Jn into the path of a vehicle dri ven by William A. Harmo n. Ntlro, W. Va .. who Wil S travel im.( south nn U .S. 3.1 Thursda y at 2: 10p.m. Ohio's tax increase hitsanother snag COLUMBUS, Ohio I API - SquaDbling between Republicans and Democ rats in the Democra tcontrolled House has halted action on a lax hike proposal neither party wants to be blamed for this election year. The Senate-passed proposal was pulled from the noor for the second slra tghl day Thursday after quiD- aboard'" give the measure a bipar· tisan flavor. He want.<; 20 GOP votes, he said, and will get them "unless they want the schools and hospitals to close." Minority Lea(ler Corwin M. Nixon, R·Lebanon, said he could provide only 17 votes from his caucus and that he reached that total only with difficulty . Democrats control the to the Rules Committee pending the offering of more Republican votes. "When they (Republicans)_get 20 votes, we'll bring it up for a vote," Riffe said. Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima , said he doesn't think there will be more GOP suppurt unless some members detect "a change of opinion in their bling ove r how many Dc rqocrats a nd House 56-43. local home dis tricls." how many Republicans should support it. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r., D-New Boston, said 30 to 35 majority Democrats stood ready to vole for the measure, which cuts spending and imposes a temporary 25 percent surcharge on the slate in· come tax. He said Democrats would not act unless enough Republicans came Riffe ordered the bill , designed to Rose conceded some Republicans cut spending about 9 percent except .are concerned about pulitical reper· for education and welfare, returneq,., cussions but said they also are unhappy with "a bill that is suD- Tag day Saturday Pomeroy Youth League wtll hold tag da y Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m . Pony league and lillie league players are to meet at Pomeroy Village Hall al8 :30 p.m. A marriage license was iss ued m Metgs County Proba te Court to r.regory Glenn King, 20. Pomeroy. and Nancy Jo Samos. 20, Rl. 3. Pomeroy . Junipers Aborvitae •Sweet Peppers •Hot Peppers •Fruit Trees Spruce Trees •Cabbage Plants •Broccoli •Cauliflower •BIUssels Sprouts •Cucumber Plants •Cantaloupes and Watermelon Plants • Bulk Garden Seeds • Ex berry Azaleas •Creeping Phlox • Rose Bushes •Garden Mums •Clematis Vines •Bleeding Hearl •Dogwood Trees berry Vines . ~~ • Seed Potatoes •Onion Sets • Sweet Potato Plants •Egg Plant •Strawberry Plants • Petunias •Marigolds Our C redi t Ca rd ~cretana t gives you a. place for your credi t cards, prot ec t ~ by Rolf• Cr~it G uard. plu~ room fo r photos. bill ~. yo ur chedbook and a pen . And for a change. a vtry room.v coin purK. But Rolfs hu alway• had a way of giving you a lot of good things in a good loo~ing package. ROLFS .. .it shows vou care•_:_·-----=-~ Tlw \lll tk th.tt Lt1me s 1n1m know Ing \'1\tJ r1·g 1,·mg thl' lllll'~ l 111 I ~ Kt .(!1 dd 11\'l'rl :1\ l',l rrlll ~:-. :tnJ pl'nJ,mh Lll :-.> ll h\·:1Ut\· tll,t l :; fl ;n,· los h- l·1,1tkJ .~nJ :ttl llrJJh h- t'tl lt'J ... . t' l 111 ,I lunJ.\1 >llll' ~ Itt h11\ th ;11 ht'LI mll':O. :1 iJ ;11lJ\ lt'l•.\'1 !')' L.tJJ \ l -~ !11ll' Ill lllli<J\' :tnJ :-l't' , ,ur , ~>lllt' l t· ll' 't·ln t 11111 u l F lnl' Filshlllll Jt'\\'l' ln FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIVING ROLF'S ENTIRE SELECTION REDY.CED WOMEN'S WALLETS 20'ro~".c;uding Plus Sale Prices On: •ROSE BUSHES •DRESSES •SCARVES •LONG GOWNS &ROBES .COSMETICS •TAPES & ALBUMS •Begonias •Coleus •Impatiens ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •Zinnia •Pine Bark Mulch •Cow Manure 0 .• "SNAKE Tales' by Allen "Sols" Salisbury makes its American debut in today's Times-Sentinel comics. The star of SNAKE Tales is armless, legless and friendless, but not fanless. SNAKE is considered a national celebrity In Australia, where the comic strip is ranked number one. The creator of SNAKE views his cartoon character as a "virtim of cir· cumstances." Salls"ry refers to himself as "a keeper of a suicidal public serpent." 0 Regal Geraniums, Impatiens, Reiger Begonias. • Pine Bark Chips •Moss Rose •Garden Fertilizer •Alyssum •Plant Foods For Roses & Azaleas •Geraniums or lwtHflll'l. :r-a1, ., ... adiums, NEW HANGING BASKETS ~,, . New Guinea Hybrid Impatiens, Boston'. ;.; Ferns, Begonias, Ivy Geraniums, Coleus ''' • Sprays & Dusting Supplies and Vines. Also Fuschias And Black Eyed Susan. YOU ONLY HAVE TO BUY WHAT YOU NEED PORCH BOXES AND COMBINATION POTS INSTEAD OF MORE THAN WHAT YOU WANT. A Mini Garden of Summer Flowers For Porch or Patio An•a's Best {;.: Largest !je/ectiou At Reasonable Prices •. Bob and Corena Barnitz and family and employees would like to wish you a "Ca.ddysback" airs tonight as a special movie presentation on CBS. Ted Knight (left) Is a pompou country club president and Rodaey Daagerfleld Is an obno~OUB tycoon In the fUm wblcb · ends: wltb 1111 explosive £baolpi0Diblp gplf match. For prOgrammlug detaiiB couult Take-ODe. EXPRESS IT WITH FLOWERS Rt. 33 Phone v 773-57~1 .. not ,·easonably adjusted. wh ile tmes By KEVIN KELLY Times-sentinel Stall VINTON - Although it' s · just another job to the state, news Ohio 325 between Vinton and Rio Grande will be repaved this summer is being met with some enthusiasm by local officials. " If you've dri ven that stretch through Rio Grande and Vinton, it's a big deal," commented Vinton Mayor Harold Brown . Part of the project on the deteriorated slate road will run through the village, Brown noted. "I do know I run my mail route on 325, and it's been that way for a couple of years," he said. A low bid by the Shelly Co. of Zanesville was accepted by the Ohio Department of Transportation . for the project on April 6. Estimated cost will be $440,000, according to Larry Coler , district op-erations engineer for OOOT's District 10 office in Marietta. Coler said the project will cover an · eight-mile length between the two villages, starting at Vinton and en· ding just north of U.S. 35, near Buckeye Hills Career Center. Part of the cost, at least for the quarter-t~>-half·a·mile which will af· feet Vinton, will be borne by the vi llage, Coler said. Brown noted lhe v i ll a~e wi ll pay approximately $1,300 for repavi ng that section out of l~e fund it has for gasoline lax money which is relur· entintl II Sec !t o n s. 78 P.1ges 35 CP nt s A Mul1 1m e d1a In c . News.pa p er Sunday, May 9, 1982 ned to villages on a monthly bas is by the stale . Even so. ht• fplt tlw amount " isn't enou~ h " for the part being repaved. Coler said the S().ca lled,7 and •· half fund was created for Oht<l ~-------------------- municipa!Jties to help in the repa11· of stale roads leading through thetr towns. The state detennin ~s how much the town or village sh,•uld \:onlribulc lolhe roa d work after ODOT l1<1s rev iewed the fund . A lum p sum determination is usually made, he Janue1ry ~Jrgamza ti ona l meeting, and Brow n sa td he's not iced tha t some cul ve rt replacement has al ready begun on the road . Coler said Shelly has an October complclwn datl• set on tlw job, but added. lw ~ i n mn g Vint on roun cil approved fund1n)-! 1ts sh<:1re for the project <Jt its Sht'lly clears tls schedule . the By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio IAPI - Efforts to get a budget cut-lax increase bill through the House have been thwarted for a third consecutive day and delayed until Wednesday . Leaders gave up in frus lratio.n F'riday and r ecesse d the proceedings until Wednesday. "We've exercised our responsibility. All we asi< is that they exer· cise theirs," sa1d House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, referring in the latter instance to the 43 members of the Republican caucus. Riffe reiterated at a news con· terence that he lined for Along the River .... &.1-8 Area•deaths ••••••••• A..S Clas41fftid ......... D-2-'7 .F.dJtorlal ,.• • . • • • • . • A·W Farm •• •·, .....•..•• E-2 . .....~u • • • • • • • • • • •' • ~+8 Masan, W. Va. s.,..,. Sta~NaUopal •• : • • • • D-1 C..l-8 ~e· ........ IDiert I. I I t t t t t • t' ' ' • ext~ct t1mc of the repavi ng's won't be knuwn unti l 1 Continued on A-ti 1 ....----------··-------- ---- News briefs ... Dexter man dies in crash McARTHUR - A 3!"ryea r·uld Dexter man dic'!l Fnday nt ghl of Ill- juries suff t:n:d in a motorcycle-van co\hston m Y1nton Count y. The v1ctim was ulentified as Ralph Leland Goble . The J ackson Post of the Ohio Hi ~ hwa y Patrol s<ud Goble was trCtvclling westbound on Oh10 160 . fnur-tcnth."i of i'.t Tn tit· t.:i:tSl ofOh1u 324, at 5:38 p.n1. when he co\11ded wJth the van. dn w n by n.ichard A. Le mmeyer. HiLlgev1ew, Ohio. Le mrncyc r . who W(!.S eastbuum.l. lusl cuntru\ on <t ld l·hi:tntl curve . ~ nin ~ lefl nf ce nter. Goble's nwtorcycle struck tlw rq •hl re<J r cornt'r of the •:a n, wlllch then rolled over Gobl e. Goble was ti-.l ken to O'Biene.ss Menwrii-.il Hosplli:illn Atht•ns Hnd dierl SET FOR REPAVING- A car travels south from Vinton on Ohio 325, which is slated for a repaving project to be completed in the fall, the Ohio Department of Transportation reports. The job will cover an eight-mile stretch from Vinton to Rio Grande, and is expected to cost $440,000. the Senate-passed bill from 30 to 35 members of his 56-member caucus, and that he still wants at least 20 Republicans aboard to defuse the tax increase as a politJcal issue io this election year. On Thursday, Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon. R-Lebanin - who supports the bill - said he and 16 said they offered Riffe three amend· ments to the bill which, if adopted. could have increased GOP support Riffe confirmed that he rejected the amendments. saying he had agreed to go along wtlh two or three other Republicans were ready to go that the more c han~es that are made along. But on F'riday, the oumber had dropped to 14, according to Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R·Lima . After a closed GOP caucus, Rose said, "The speaker should have taken our advi ce. He shiluld have let us vole yesterday." Rose and other members in the bill the greater chance that he could lose some of his Democratic shortly after being admi lted, a hospital spokesman sa id Saturday. Lenuneyer was cited for left of center tnlhe incident. Goble's body was later released to the McCuy·Muore F'uneral Home in Vinton . An obituary appears on A-ll of loday's edi tion . Rain~ Showers I111JI earlier GOP cha nges. "That kind of thing can't go on forever," the speaker said . adding votes. The bill imposes a tempora ry 25 percent surcha rge on the income WEATHER F'ORECAST- Showers are due fur most of the Rocky tax, ra ises some corporate and other Mountain region and rain is ex~ch·d for northern half of the Great P la ins taxes, and slas hes spending by about 9 percent to try to erase a $1.3 billion deficit. region in the forecast period Saturday until Sunday, accordi ng to the National Weather Service. IAP Laserphotu) . Jets enroute to armada; UN efforts continue By The Associated Press Twenty more Jet fighters were en route today to the British armada off the Falkland Islands, and U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuella r headed into talks with Argentina and Britain in a last-ditch effort to resolve the crisis. Asked by a reporter in New York 1f "this could be a make-or-break day" for finding a diplomatic soluti on, Perez de Cuellar ~aid, "Yes, I should say. I hope that today we are ha vin g ... rea l progress or at least... we will know whether .. .there Stanley Tuesday . The Brtlish have asked the United States fur U.S. lanker planes to refuel Bri tish aircraft fl ying to the Falklands in line with the Reagan administration 's offer of materiel support . is reason for hope." .: c~$/!lN.O-. ISLANOS ---- BOB'S MARKET & GREENHOUSES OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 9 P.M. I<Jikled as " preliminary" and are SR 325 paving project scheduled for summer ~ •Bulk Garden Seeds, Vegetable Plants, Fruit Trees Can Be Purchased With Food Stau".ps. Happy Day and express their feelings that vegetables can nourish your body, but flowers can nourish the soul! - + Herrier Lost In Combat 3. Argentine Cruiser Gen. Befgteno Sunk 4. ltgenlllll Gun Bolts Hit· One Sunk · 5. H.M .S. Sheffield Sunk 6. Two See Herrlers Lost 1. Btilain Imposes t2 Mile limit and Many Types Of Green Foilage Plants A SPECIAL NOTE: TRY OUR BULK GARDENSEED DEPT. are<:~ the precedin g month in Gallia Co un- ly Tax hike bill dela.yed again POTTED PLANTS Mums, Hydrangeas, Gerber a Daisies, •Top Soil •Michigan Peat • Joseph's Coat fJI(IIt I in the tw o county remaining relatively sta ble Nationa lly, Apri l's jobless rate varied by nearly 2 percent between was up by 0.4 of a percentage puint F'cbruary and March. from the prev1ous month, more than The OBES reported an unem- enough to set a record. In March, ploymen l rate of 11.5 percent 111 joblessness in the U.S. was 9 percent Meigs County m December 1981 . The - eq uall ing the post-World War II statewide average was 11.8 percent. record set111 May 1975, lhe high point In F'ebruary, joblessness 111 Mei gs uf the last severe recession . Count y rose to 12.4 percent. D urin ~ Not since 1941, when the governt hat month, Oh1o's avera ge unem- ment began compiling monthly ployment ra te stood al12.2 percent. slalls l• cs. has un employment In Ga llia Count y, the 1981 yea r-end lhroughoul lhe country topped 9 perunemployment rate was 10.6 per· cent. cent. That fi gure dropped lo 9.6 per· . OBES f1gures are estimates cent tn F'ebruary. ORF.S March prepa rL•d lll c'OOJWrat ion wtth the statislt cs show a total increase m llure<iu of Labor Slatisllcs, U.S. unemployment of 1.8 percent over Department of Labor. They are Forecast For 7a .m. EST f'lmt ·(•r.• utultJiuttl.• /(•1/mottl yott cun• ulwul l~t•r. For ull lfw tllin~,, ,,,,, is to you , for allth(• thin~., .,f,•'s doll(', gin> ller a • African Violet Soil •Salvia • Dianthus GiUes Villeneuve, a :!().year old Grand Prix driver rrom Canada, was involved in an 170 mile-anhour crash Saturday and was pronoonced "clinically dead. " For details of this and other sports consult the ().section in today's Tlmes..SCntinel. Mother's Day May 9th •Ageratum •Celosia •KODAK CAMERAS •BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES •JR. TOPS &BLOUSES •LAWN FURNITURE •ENTIRE STOCK OF CHAIRS To Mother Witll Love vices show unemployment duri ng the preceding month in Ga llia County standing at 11.4 percent. while in Meigs county the ra te reflects total jobless ness at 11.8 percent of the labor force. During that same pen od, lhe OBES report stales, unemploy ment across Ohio average<\1 2.3 percenl. According to the · OBES re port. 1,629 of Gallia County 's total ava ilable work force of 14,280 were wtlhoul jobs. In M ei~s County, the 11.8 percent unempl oyment ft gun• represents joblessness for 1,382 uf the county's total labor force of 11 ,671. During the first quarter of 19R2. the number of unemployed workers • Middleport· Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant Today's T-S ·'Jn'f'iul ' By LARRY EWING Times.Sentinel Stall GALUPOUS - A comparison of federal and stale labor statistics in· dicates that while unemployment in the Gallia-Meigs area remains below the statewide level, the num· ber of jobless workers in the two county area exceeds nationa l averages by more than two percent. According to figures released F'riday by the U.S. Labor Depart· rnent' s Bureau of Labor Statistics, un employment throughout th e nation jwnped to a post-World War [I record of 9.4 percent last month. A total of 10.3 mil!Jon people were out of work. F'ig ures issued last week by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· unba Vol . 16 No. 11 •Potting Soil 4, 8, 20, 40 lb. Bags. ~ UNEMPWYMENT - House Majority Leader James Wright, Jr., !}. Texas, gestures during a news conference on Capitol Hill standing in front of a graph showing the rise In unemployment in the United States since 1981. I AP Laserphoto ). MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS •14 Varieties of Tomato Plants 1Featuring Beller Boy and Supersonic, Hybrids / Copyrighted 1962 ,Gardening Time •Large Budded Rhododendron •laxus (Yews) I / "-/·' C/ Public round and square dance wi II be held at the Eli Denison Post 467. American Legion, post home, Saturday night from 9 p.m. to I a.m. The dances a re held every Saturda y night there. FOR THE BEAUTY OF THE YARD Gallia, Meigs Counties below state level coming spending cuts envisioned in the proposal, the taxes are supposed to erase a $1.3 billion state budget deficit. Admitted-Eunice Nutter, Reed· sville; Christopher Diddle, Racine; JoAnn Weyersmiller, Pomeroy . Discharged-Maude Bpi ley, F'rancis Young, Julian Moore, Ra lph E!ltt· cher, Robert Hysell. Saturday dance set Marriage license slantially out of balance." The veteran . All en Count y lawmaker also claimed Democrats have the votes to pass the bill, If they ~et help from JUSt 15 Republicans. Riffe said this is not the case. '' I only have between 30 and 35_.". he said, adding that "after all, th1s IS a Republica n Senate bill that was sent to the House." Local unemployment rate exceeds national average Combin ed wi th earli er and up- Veterans Memorial SEE K&C JEWELERS FOR YOUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS . ..-·· Loca l uniL-; were again on the move iJn s wcr ing num e r ous emergency calls Thursda y, the Mei gs County Emergency Medical Serv ice repo rts . M•ddleport at 10 :40 a.m. took Keith McCa rty from Sycamore St. , to Holzer Medical Center and at 11:03 p.m. took John Motley from Hamilton St. . to Veterans Memorial Hosptlal. The Middleport F'irc Department answered a brush fire call in the Shady Cove area at 2:33 p.m. Pomeroy al10 :53 p.m. took Jo Ann Weyersmille from Spnng Ave .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 4 p.m. trea ted Bob Racquel on Route 124. Tuppers Plains at 4:59 p.m. took Doris Barringer from Route 124 to Velera ns Memorial Hospital and at 8:56 p.m. took Sally Pooler from Route 7 to St. Joseph Hos pital in at 7 p.m . a t the RaL·me Fi re Depart· Friday, May 7, 1982 Pomeroy - Middleport , Ohio Page- 12- The Daily Senti nel .Falklands at' a glance 'l1dl m8p sbowt major lnciCients to date In the fighting between Great ~taln and Arge!JUna over the Falkland Jalanda. Perez de Cuellar talks first with Argenti ne Deputy Foreign Minister Enrique Ros, then with British Am· bassador Anthony Parsons. The sessions took on new urgency after Britain threatened F'riday to attack any Argentine warship or warplane found more than 12 miles from Argentina's 2,50()-mile coast. The 20 British Harri er fighters landed on Ascension Island after a nine-hour, 3,200-mile flight h om England during which they were refueled in the air. They were ex· peeled either to ny down to the Falklands armada 3,500 miles to the southwest, or be carried by the container ship Atlantic Conveyor, which would take about seven days. · Britain now has 17 Harriers with TEUS OF - Argenthe carviers Hermes and Invincible, tine Navy Captain Hector Bonza which normally have a capacity for who was commnnding officer of six jets each. Presumably the Atlanthe Argentine cruiser Gen. tic Com'eyor would serve as a Belgrano tells a Buenos Aires news .conference Friday evening · makeshift carrier for the new Harriers in the war zone. Two about the ship's sinking. Tbe Gen. Harriers were lost in bad weather Belgrano was a SundaY victim of Thursday and another was shot a· British sub's torpedo and was down over the Falklands capital of sunk In the South Atlantic. ADMIRAL SAYS TINA LUCKY'' - Admiral of the Fleet, Sir nrence Lewis, (right) Chief of the Defense Staff, at Naval Headquarters at Nor· thwood, near London Friday, said " Argentina had a certain amount of luck" on her side when the missile attack destroyed HMS Sheffield off the Falklands. �May 9, 1982 Commentary and perspective ~~ ~v 11%5 Third Ave., Galllpoli•, Oblo ll1 Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (6141 44&-234% (814) !m-%156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PATWiflTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER uiTbo.- Anucla~ Pns1, lat..Dd O.Uy Prnl' ..\UO("ladoo •ad Uw Amnk:.D Nf"Wf,.p!ll" P\lbllltwn AIIIIOC"i.lllkla LETTERS OF OPINION •"' '"I('"Omed. Tht-y aboukt ~~!.baD M word• k)q. All ktwn 111b}f'fl lu e'diUq ud mull tw aJ.a:Drd with ume, .tdrnl •ad t.ekpbaur ..aJDb«. Nuu•I(De'd kt\t'n wiD tM- publbibftt. Lrttrn ~ tM-1.1 a:ood ll•tc. •ddrt'Aial •rY w.un, _. ptnoo~IIUa . Budget assumption One ttung to keep in mind about the great budget debate is that it is about WASffiNGTON - Let us shed not a single tear·over last month's rejection by the United States of the proposed treaty on a new Law of the Seas. The treaty is a bummer. We are well removed from this arrogant grab for power by those Third World nations who suppose that the rest of the world owes them a living. For the record: Ten years of onesided negotiations came to a head in the United Nations on April 30. On the table was a proposed trety running to 175 pages of tightly printed provisions . In the history of diplomacy, a more preswnptuous document scarcely can be recalled - but the Third World nations thrive on presumption as cats thrive on milk. The vote was 130 nations for the treaty, four agamst and 17 ai>- Western nations to ally themselves with the ragtag gaggle of claimjwnpers were France, Canada and Japan. The Soviet bloc, prudently looking after its own best interests, passively abstained. What all this rigamarole means is that in December, representatives of at least 60 nations will queue up in Caracas to deposit instruments of ratificatiOn. The treaty will become operati ve a year later. Most of the Berry's World ... WAA~IN6 : IH~ fOI..L.OIA.IIf\1~ ~S fro6AAM COt-l'fA.It.lS DEI'R~~ t N G- too\A'fE:RtA.L. 1\Nll MA"' IJNSVI'TABt..E: ~ fo~ VIEW~S Wl-40 A~ Af...R&AT>~ l As this is written. it is the third day of the actual shooting war in the South Atlantic between England and Argentina. So far, if you believe the public relations people, there are no losers. Only winners - and each publicist is willing to give details backing up his story at the drop of a sombrero or a bowler. It is a battle ~€1.-IN~ "I>OIAIN" AOOVf ~ 1N<7S . ·~ ! Today in history Today is Sunday. May 9, the I29th day of 1982. There are 236 days left in the year. Today's highlight 10 history: On May 9, 1978, the bullet-riddled body of Italy's fonner Prime Minister AJdo Moro was found in parked car in Rome, $4 days after his abduction by Red Brigades terrorists. On this date: In 1926, Americans Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennett became the first men to make an airplane flight over North Pole. In 1933, about 25,000 books were thrown into a bonfire in Berlin in the first of the Nazi book-burnings .. In 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia, and King Victor Errunanuel was proclainned Emperor. And in 1968, U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators assembled in Paris for preliminary talks aimed at ending the Vietnam War. Ten years ago: Hundreds of U.S. planes and a naval force staged strikes at North Vietnam following the mining of its harbors. . Five years ago: President Jimmy ·Carter met in Geneva with Syria's · President Hafez Assad on Middl~ East problems. · one year ago: More than 100 students walked out as Secretary of State AJeunder M. Haig Jr. addressed the Syracuse University graduation class. Today's birthdays: CBS newsman Mike Wallace is 64 years old. Actress Candice Bergen is 36. Thought For Today: Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most impOrtant. -John Ruskin, EngliSh writer-art critic (1819-1900). and it will pose large risks. Under our free--enterprise system, a suc- cessful operation would return large profits. But under the bureaucratic inhibitions of this treaty, the Council would control everything - sites, permissions, teclmology, profits, volume, Ires, taxes, royalties. Indeed, the Council would have its own "Enterprise," a supranational mining corporation with power to compete with private consortiums and to share their tehcnology. Apart from its utterly unacceptable provisions on mining, the treaty is not without merit. The agreement codifies a substantial body of international law dealing with sea lanes, 12-mile limits, 200mile economic zones and the like. of reluctant warriors, each beseeching the world, "For God's sake, stop us before somebody gets hurt." So far, the only loser I can see is the United States. We have trailed the good will of most of Latin America for the good will of England . We have sacrificed whatever influence we have ever had in the emerging nations of South and Central Am~rica by declaring our support of the British. If any nation on the North American continent should have come to the aid of the British, it should have been Canada. But if the Canadian government ever offered its support to the mother country it was not noted in ratifying nationS have not ' 1 IS 'HONOR NON SATISfiED? the A vote for Bell? slightest capability of actually miring the sea noor. They lack the capital, the know-how and the managerial and technological skills. but under this treaty all these prerequisites for a successful undertaking would be handed to them free. This is the Something for Nothing Treaty. No wonder that when the roll was called up yonder. they all cried "yes." Without U.S. participation, the This began as an endorsement of Jeff Bell for senator in New Jersey, and it is still that in a way, but in examining Mr. Bell's campaign material, one runs into a problem, and this itself is worth looking into. Background : Sen . Harrison Williams of New Jersey got caught up in the Abscam net, and after more farewell appearances than John McConnack, finally resigned from the Senate. The new Republican governor, Mr. Kean, appointed to fill out the unexpired tenn the wonderfully agreeable and as tute businessman Nicholas Brady, senior partner of Dillon Read, who however made tl plain that he was willing to spend the time between now and the end of the year in the Senate, but not more. The seat, then , Courtconn~p~a~S~Sl~·o~n~========Ja=ck=A=n=de=rso=n WASHING TON - U.S. Supreme Americans as they grow older. Court has one thing in common with Unlike the rest of us. Supreme Court the Kremlin . Both are overjustices need never worry about populated by obsolescent curbeing thrown out of their jobs or formudgeons, who are vested with an ced to rely on their children or the arrogant and arbitrary power. They welfare agencies to stay alive. tend to regard the entreaties of the A member of the high court would aged and atnictcd as an intolerable have to try really hard to die broke. An associate justice can retire at affront. The " nine old men" of Franklin age 65 after 15 years' service, or at Roosevelt's era have been replaced age 70 with only !0 years' service, by Snow White and the eight and still draw a full salary for life: codgers. Snow White is th e $93,000 a year. A chief justice can do youngest; Sandra Day O'Connor is · the same and draw $96,800 a year. 52. The next in physical age. William Whenever justices retire, they can Rehnquist, is 57; b11t in other ways, count on a pension worth at least he is the oldest of them all. the half of their salary - more than majority are in their 70s. enough to put them in the upper Yet they have shown little com- crust of American wage earners. passion for their own generation. My So perhaps it' s not surprising that associates Joseph Spear and Corky members of the court find it difficult Johnson have carefully isolated 14 to relate to the problems of aging Supreme Court decisions that have Americans. Five decisions since affected the elderly since Warren 1969 concerned forced retirement Burger became chief justice in 1969. because of age; the court ruled A discouraging 12 of these rulings against senior citizens in four of the undennined the ri~hts of senior ca::;es. citizens; only two strengthened their basic rights . The justiees live in a privileged world of thei r own, isolated from the fears and hardships that beset most Three of four Social Security cases were decided against the elderly petitioners. In two other cases involving health issues; the old folks wound up losers. And in still three other rulings, involving pension rights. the elderly again lost every time. Here's how the Supreme Court voted on the 14 test cases: Chief Justice Warren Berger, 74; For the elderly. 2: against. 12. William J. Brennan. 76; for, 9; against, 5. Potter Stewart, 67 !retired); For, 2: against, l2. Byron "Whizzer" White, 64 ; For, 2; against, 12. Thurgood Marshall, 73: For, 10: against, 3: did not participate tn one Much has been written about the " imperia l presidency," and the fact that election as chief execul! ve automatically guarantees that the men will live like a millionaire for the rest of his life. Less has been said about the members of the Supreme Court, probably because their every move does not make headlines around the world. Yet in some ways, a Supreme Court justice is in better shape than a president. The job isn't nearly as harrowing ; the hours arc a Jot better, and the pay and perquisites are pretty close to a president's. They case. Harry A. Blacklnan, 73: For, I : also don't have to worry about getagainst, 12: did not participate in ting re-elected; once appointed and approved, barring flagrant one case. Lewis F. Powell Jr .. 74: For, 3: misbehavior, they serve until they against, 9; did not participate for decide to quit or until they keel over. one case. Furthennore, unlike a president, William Rehnquist. 57, For; 3; members of the court are anagainst. 10; wasn't on the court for swerable to virtually no one. they are the arbiters of their own as well one case. John Paul Stevens, 62; For, 5: as everyone else's conduct. against, 4; declined to participate in It's small wonder, then, that these three cases, and wasn't on the court pampered members of a uniquely for the other two. privileged class show so little symJustice O'Connor was not serving pathy for those in their age group on the court when any of the 14 cases who have not attained such exalted were considered. status. lfunba~ ~imto • ltrntintl USPS ~25-300 A Multimeci1a Newspc~pt"r PuiJJishcd eaeh Sunt.l.ay, 825 Tlun.J IIVI:nue, by the Ohio Valll'y Publishinl!: Cumpi!ny· Mulliml'tlitt. lnc. Sel"Und diiljS ])l lSU:Igl' paid al Galh])l)l ls. Ohiu, 45631. F.nll•red as set.'tmd daSll III<UIIllg 111allt'r <! I Po111eruy, Ohiu, Posl Ofrin·. Washington Post." "I can't do ~t. Bradlee had to get a job for his godson, so he called up Otis Chandler at the Los Angeles Times. Chandler said he'd give the kid a job if Bradlee hired his godson to work on The Post. Bradlee had to use up his last draft choice in the trade with Chandler." "What about the White House? My kid is willing to start anywhere." "I can't ask the White House for a favor because if they give your kid a job, they'll expect me to go in the tank for them in exchange." "What about the State Department?" "I don't know anybody in the State Department. Besides my job there is offered first to the kids of -big Republican contributors. You have to understand. I have nothing to trade with anybody. I can't just call up and ask for a job for your kid in this town. if I can't gel one for his." "So what you're saying is I should tell my kid you won't get him a job in Washington." "That's unfair. I like your kid, but I have 4~ resumes from sons and daughters on my desk right now, and I can't even get them in the Marine Corps.'' "How about calling up your friends at Public Television'" "I don't have any friends at Public Television any more. They were all laid off." "My kid isn't proud, he'll even work for a lawyer." "Look, Phil, I'd love to help you but I don't have any ~lout with lawyers. The word is out on the street I can't get their kids a job in this town, so they have no interest in interviewing anyone I send them." "You turned out to be one helluva friend. All I ask you for is ·one little lousy favor and you give me the brush." "Has yolir kid come to Washington and tried to geta job for ~If?" I ?fiJI< aw oo'ld.dl'1 Uw4ed lo atknd SUBSCRIPTION RATES HyC11rrlcr ur Mulur Ruu\t' .. .... '' '' OIIL' week . . . .... .. ....... .. . Sl.OO Olll' Munth . . .. SUO One yc<tr . . .. $!"12.80 S ING I.E t'OPV PRICE ;irakmal !l'u1Wuf dl~ 'k/e&t al Nn su!Jseriptinlls lly r11ail pt'l"llllllcd 111 hmnt• l'H I"rit•r Sl'I"Vil'l' lS fJ~t Argentina, Secretary ci State, Alexander Haig grabbed the reins and took off on a shuttling m1ssion designed to make Henry Kissinger, his old boss, look like a piker. All Haig got for his " lake charge" maneuver was plenty of free riding on aU. S. Air Force jet. When the United States came out on thl! l:iide of England, the Argen· tine junta expressed surprise and shock. With their own record. ! can' t see why they should be too surprised. After their landing Reagan called bolh Argentina and England "good friends of the United States ... It was only after pressure by Congressmen and citizens that he labe led th e Arg entineans as aggr~~sors. Even while Hai g was making his highly publicized shuttle tnps, the Pentagon was acting with the British fleet, relayi ng message,; to the British fleet. relaying messages to the Britis h s ubmarines, etc. That was the two countries who were still "two good fr iends." The Umled Stales was being impartial In fa vor of England. Were we the " honest" broker' So now we have three nations involved in the war in the South Atlantic. The United States is as much involved as England, since we have chosen the English said. We ha ve promised to deliver plane fuel, the aggressor. The junta government seized the Falklands to divert attention from run-away Inflation and !ugh unemployment. Prime Mini s te r Margare t Thatche r welcomed the invasion to lhvert England's attention from her own political problems of inflatiOn and Utll'mployment. Both countnes' govl' rnm cnt::; a rc f1 ghtm g fur the ir po!Jtica ! l1ves by endan gt•ring the Jives of then· arrned furl'CS. Just wha t the hell I'll' are do1ng 111 the rn1dd!e is unl'lea r. Your guess IS as good t.t s mine. Wt: could ht.t ve ct.tsi!y remained ne utra l. But. if something c:HJd Russ1a l'liiC rgt~s as the fourth factor of the cquatiun . tl J.!OCS wron~:: would be. in President Het:tga n's own words, ·· A Jncssy situati on .·· That WH S thl' understa tem ent the year 1 ur POLAROID TIME- ZERO ONE STEP INSTANT CAMERA WITH FREE PACK OF TIME-ZERO FILM munitions, equipment and other sup- plies to the Ascens ion Islands for use by the English fleet. For the life of me, I can't see how any of the three countries can escape frurn their self-imposed dilemma with honor . ArgcntinGt w<:1s Jr. Po 1aro 1d's T1me Ze r o OnP Step rtw w orl cl" s so mplec; l c r~merr1 SAlE POLAROID REBATE S} QOO YOUR FINAL COST $1999 TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave . Gallipoli s e'"')<l eente'l " \IIWIIS where <~ Va ilablc . ., The Sunda\" Tlllll's-&·nlllld Will not be rl'stxmsiiJIC for .~:~Jvam'l' PHYIIIt'n\s III<Jdc \r1 carncn. {{allipDii4. ()lw, I/56Jf MAII . SU8SCRIPTIONS 'k!e~d.J'f . .Ma'l 12, 19¥2 ' .' .. '' 555 ~~Me Suud1:1y Only One year . $20.80 SIXmonths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.i0 Daily aiuJ Sundlly Ohlu and Wt>11l Vlr.:lnia Ont• yc.1:1r . . . $39.00 SIX llltilllh . Thn•t· 111onths . . . .. .. . $20.80 . ... $12.35 Ralt'~; Outsidt' Ohlu 11nd Wt·~l Vlrl(iula Ollt'yl'ar . Six month.s .. Thrl't' months . 1W~re. .2. 00 Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are folks with a whole - hearted interest in th e prosperity and well -being of the area we serve. They have a real stake in its future . They know its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home. p.m. lo 4 00 p.m f<ejwlrnwntJ ....LI 6e Wi..ed I<$ VP 1-1<.20 .. IZJ.IO .. .. 113.00 A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested-in the co mmunities we serve-in so.und loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. ., .,.,.... ' .~ '-===;;;;;;;;::-:· r.t! :-.;. ·:t .: ~""'. ' Y.I ~ .......'"" ·.;. "'-1·• .. J".. ~~,., .:_a ..., " of American States, as is Argentina and the United States. Most of the blame for the war in the South Atlantic can be laid squarely on the shoulders of President Ronald Reagan. Since he has been in office, he has acted on the assumption that anything his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, did was wrong. Carter had cut off aid to Argentina for civil rights abuses in the disappearance and political murders of thousands of its citizens. Immediately after taking office, Reagan began playing footsie with the military junta which controlled the country . He overruled Carter's order cancelling aid to the junta government and turned a blind eye to their civil rights record. Perhaps the president unintentionally sent the wrong signals to the Argentine junta and they assumed they could take the Falklands with the U.S. blessing . They assumed the Reagan cajolery was sincere, just as many in this country have assumed. Less than three months ago he was dickering for Argentine mercenaries to act with the CIA as a covert force in Nicaragua .. · The Argentineans had made their surprise landing on the Falklands before either the United States or Britain could intervene. When President Reagan asked them to reconsider, they ref...,.ed. That was the first hint they ·had that the Reagan blandishments had not been sincere. Although the president had suggested Vice-President Bush head a negotiating team to settle the dif· ferences between England and 35 Cents r - - - - - - - - - - , DOONESBURY"" }:l ,, . A· J Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system Ope11 dl<uMe ;., ~ ~ :. ~~ j· Page Mll"hiJ.:i:ill, 4807:i. "That's more like it. Whom are ·.:.!· you going to call'" : J: "I have a friend in the NBC bureal) --•·• here, who is looking for a job for his ,' ; kid at CBS. I know a guy at ABC who ;:& is looking for a job for his kid at '~ NBC. If I can swing that, then the ~ guy at ABC will owe me one, and I :;l can get him to interview your kid." · "'• "Great.I'll tell my kid." ;,f "Hold it! The whole deal hinges on - '' me getting a job for Bill Paley'~ ;.•~ granddaughter in cable television." . ;l; '\ The Sunday Tin1es·Sentinel Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank ~; ' va . ~---------------------------------------------------------is for all intents and purposes tically none of the major proposals en route to his highly or- all diffi cult to bring down 1ntcrc:;t vacant, and the two Republican con- newspapers had in hand even a thodox proposal that at the end of the rates. The Fed merely buys bonds. tenders for the nomination are Jeff photograph of the young contender, line we should re-embrace the gold and the banks wake up and find that they have huJ;e reserves. wh1ch they Bell - and Millicent Fenwick. so safe did they think Mr. Case in of- standard. proceed to Jet out competitively, Mrs. Fenwick is a wonderfully fice . A few months later, unhappily, Now it is true that the continuation bringing down the interc::; t re:ttc. colorful woman who plays an Jeff Bell lost out in the general elec· of high interest rates is But how far ' The investor will on audience with supreme skill. She tion to Bill Isradley, the basketball economi ca lly depressing and the one hand gladly seen the interest can be toughly analytical or soupy- hero who is also a Rhodes scholar, politically emharrassing. It is also rates come down. on the other hand , sentimental, as the situation and an effective politician. true that no one has come up with a will examine what c <.~uscd it to com e warrants; or rather, demands. She But there is this problem with Jeff definitive explanation for why they down. And if he deduces that the is, by rough designation, a liberal Bell, and one that any number of should remain so high. Certainly it 1s Republican. Indeed she voted with conservatives running for office are true that the anticipated budget ca use was an inrodinotte expa nsio n of the money supply . he will hold his .Jimmy Carter 65 percent of the time facing, and it is the problem of high deficit doesn't help. - more often than some very liberal interest rates. Bell has insisted on a But what should be the result of own savings back from orthodox lenDemocrats. And then, though it is series of recommendations that such Fed-forced inflation as Bell ding sources, and seek hedges again unkind to say this about a lady, she challenge conservative orthodoxy recomme nds' It is objectively not at st the infl ation that would follow. as the night the day . is getting on, and if she won and and are ardently dismissed as incompleted the tenn she seeks, she flationary by many of the faithful. would be retiring at age 79. On the Bell singles out as •· the bottom line" whole one would be better off with a of his "entire campaign" a young man in his late 30s, par- challenge to the policies of Fed ticularly one so bright and well Chainnan Paul Volcker. Bell's plan schooled in political conservatism as is "simply a reversal of present Fed to have effected the biggest upset of policy." Keep the Fed's discount the year when, in 19'78, he won the rate below the market rate; begin primary against Sen. Clifford Case. dwcounting commercial paper; and This victory was both a political and have the Fed stop its open-market a journalistic upset, since prac· operations. Bell makes these Hl'prt·sctli<tllw, Br<~nl"lalll. 17117 Wl'sl N111c Mile Road, Sutll' !H, Ol'Lroil, "I told him he didn't have to because I knew you. It's pretty late in the game to tell him he has to find his own job. It will break his heart that his Uncle Artie wouldn't even . . help him fulfill his lifetime dream." "Why didn't you call me first · • before you told him I could get him a job?ll 1 "Because if you said you couldn't he would lose all respect for me... . rl "Okay, I'll make a few calls: ·. ~1 Maybe I can get lucky." w. William F. Buckley Mt·mlkr : Tht• Assnt' lah•tl Pn·ss, l nl<~nJ Da1ly Press A.ssodatmn anti lhl' Alllt'l"ll" ~ll Nl•ws p<!po•r· Publi s lwrs Assot" li:i\11111 . National i\tlvcrll slllg YOUthful job trainill2ez:===A=rt=Bu=ch=wa=ld Most of the telephone calls I've been receiving these days go something like this. " Hi, it's Phil." "Hello, Phil, how are you' " " Never mind the small talk. My kid is graduating from college this year and he wants a job." "This is a bad time to get a job in Washington." "That's why I'm calling you. I figured you would know somebody." "I know a lot of people, but I don't know anybody who can give him a job." "What about all those senators and congressmen you're always writing about'" "I haven't had any luck with them. I called a senator the other day about a job for my nephew, and he asked me for a job for his niece. It was a standoff. Neither one of us could do anything for the other.'' "You know Ben Bradlee?" "Of course I know Ben Bradlee." "Good, get my kid a job with The Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, any of the newspapers or magazines I have read. Still, they are members of the British Empire and have the same head of state. Our other neighbor on this continent, Mexico, has much in common with Argentina. They have the same language, the same religion and the same customs. So, if someone from North America was needed to act as honest broker in diplomatic negotiations for Argentina, what better choice than Mexico? Mexico is also a member of the Association The United States was joined only by Venezuela, Turkey and Israel in spurning this can of worms. The only To start with, the original administration proposals back in January were based on an optimistic assumption that after a virtua lly no-growth 1982. the gross national product would reswne expa nsion by a healthy 5.2 percent the next year, 5 percent in 1984 and 4.7 percent in 1985. Those were regarded as excessively optimistic assumptions by the Democratic opposition and most economists, and one result of the weeks of otherwise unproductive congressional-White House budget negotiations has been to scale them down . The consensus assumption now is the GNP will decline by almost one percent this year, with an upturn in 1983 projected at 4.5 percent. The figures for the following two years similarly have been revised downward to 4.1 and 3 7 percent. And then there is inflation, with assumed rates currently in the six percent and seven percent annual range throughout the four-year period. On this basis, and assuming all tax cuts take effect as now planned. it is bemg assumed tax revenues will rise steadily from $623 billion this year to $780 billion in 1985. But expenditures, as now projected. will rise more rapidly - from $742 billion in 1982 to more than a trillion dollars in 1985. What you get from putting these last two sets of figures together are asswned federal deficits beginning at $119 billion this year and cltmbmg steadily and steeply to $233 billion in 1985. The government could be in the red by three-quarters of a trillion dollars for the four years. Don't try to remember any of these figure s. There will not be a quiz on them. When the books are finally closed on the years in questton. any or all of them - more likely the latter - may turn out to have been more or Jess probably the former - off the real mark. , What they point up is that the bud~eting process works with asswned Middleport staining. asswnptions. rather than proven figures . At best, they are highly educated guesses otr jectively arrived at. At worst, they are wishful thinking. And the wishes usually have a political coloration . This 1s recognized by both parties in the budgeting process. The normal procedure i.s for administration and Congress to proceed to a compromi::;e af· ter scoring reasonable numbers of political points. Deadlocks can be broken and the chaos of a congressionally drafted budget avoided by submission of revised drafts, leaving initiative with the White House, as happened in the Carter admmistration. Although that may not be the most encouraging of examples to trot out at this point. But this time we appear to be in for something different. With an oceupant of the White House taking a p<lsltion that unyielding may inadequately describe, and the congressional opposition taking a stand on its own principles that has the added advantage of promising electionyear issues, something eventua lly like nonnal procedure toward a reasonable compromise is not necessari ly to be assumed. future of this grab for undersea subsidiary offices. The 3t>-member sovereignty will remain in doubt. Council, functioning as the executive Not surprisingly, the whole organ of the Authority, is to run the elaborate administrative structure operation. The United States would is to be financed at the outset by not even have been guaranteed a assessments "based upon the scale seat on this executive body. used for the regular budget of the The basic idea is for this new United Nations." That is to say, U.S. Authority _to proclaim its sovereigntaxpayers had been expected to put ty over tw<>-thirds of the surface of up the largest share of the expenses the planet Earth. We are talking, for a new "Assembly." By refusing among other things, about two to ratify, we have been spared at 'million square miles of accessible ocean shelf thought to contain 500 least this imposition. The treaty projects an In- billion barrels of oil and 1.5 ternational Sea-Bed Authority quadrillion cubic feet of natural gas. headquartered in Jamaica. All In the Pacific alone, we are talking ratifying nations will belong to the of 16 billion tons of mineral nodules Authority. Under the Authority, the rich in manganese, nickel, copper treaty calls for an Assembly. a and cobalt. Council, a Secretariat, and a small The recovery of these natural colony of assocated tribunals and resources will demand large capital Pomeroy U.S. in the middle-------.-.------=Lo:.:....:.w:...:..::en:.....:...:w:..=in~gett=-: May 9, 1982 Law of the seMa======Ja=m=es=J.=Kll=·p=atri=·c=k A Olvt.ioo ol HOBART WILSON JR Executive Editor P.~gt-A·,2 )3 ~ StiiMP FEAST a filjlili &UUI porion Of aoiiMn a-..ltvtmp • :f IIUih p IR*I Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking services, you benefit by dealing with your hometown, home-owned bank. • cc ••• IQUOii • .MIOfl ... ii.• When you de~Slt . when you borrow wht>n G}hi~\l;l~y&;:;k -Four louttone to Hrve vou better. Mom~or: FDIC \ �May 9, 1982 May 9, 1982 f'age- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel --- - . ' By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - At least 8,000 Ohio school teachers will lose their jobs this summer unless the Legislature can get grind out passage of a long-debated ·tax increase bill . And even if it pAsses, the layoff figure still will be about 2,000, says John Hall , chief lobbyist for the 80,000-member Ohio Education Association (OEA). He reitereated Friday, when the House failed for the third day in a row to get agreement on the Senate passed bill, that Ohio's schools are sliding into an unprecedented disaster due to lack of state funding . His message is typical of many other lobbyists these days - which are not necessaril y lost on lawmakers. But the simple fact is that the I ·- · . ' .... crowd _ ---.. .;-....... -~ OEA PIIOTEST - Ohio Education Association president Nancy Lnddeke stands at the top of the Ohin of OES members who marcht'll to the Statehouse to protest education cutbacks. The OEA St.atchuusc ."ih·ps Friday and prepares to talk to the ntmc to Columbus for a convention. ( AP Laserphotu). AMC urges union concessions TO I.E DO. Ohlll 1 AP 1 - A vice president of Amcn can Motors Corp . said Fnda y the curn pany has urged U111ted Auto Workers in Toledo to recunsldl·r a conl ral't conct•ss ion plan that 1ndudes wo rk er tn\'estnh:ll t 111 the ftrtrl. Fulluwtng a meeting between AMC fH"L'Stdcnt J ose Dedcurwaen.ier and UAW !.neal 12 officials 011 au to workers to finance a com pany product devel opment program . AM C workers would ha ve been repaid the money plus 10 percent inlerest by 1985. About 700 members of the local mel Frida y night. l11cluding la 1d-off workers, the ]IJCa l includes ~:~bout 5.GOO rne1nbers, offi cta ls sat d. No decis ton wa .s reached on annther vo te, UAW local cha inmm Friday. the t"t Hllpi:in y's vtce prt'Sidt'nt fur labor relaltons, l{t t h:-~rd Ma cC rr~cken . said the i!Uiolllakt·r wants thL' kntatt vL' cnn- meding d<Jte W<J S announced. He trat ·l rt't "t HlSitlerell . Tht · TulPdo lot'<Jl rejl'ded the pbn sa1d also that lhl' union's 111krnatt unal t·o uld lll"l lt-'r <JnolhPr last wet·k by Jbout 200 vott:s. It had bt't'll <-tppro\'l'd e<JrllL•r by locals in \'U tl' . \1dw;.~ukt•t• and Kt •nnshi-1 . Wi s. bn1 lht• Tokdo local's llt')..!alt V L' volt' loc<J l k11lt-d ilw pa l'l . Tht• cunt r; wl . t•ndu rst•d e;tr ltL' r thl _\ year by UA W's llltunalH)na l lcl:l der- shtp, would have cunceded $1 15 million 111 pay rat ses ami benefits nf Ray Okdie sa id . He sa1d he would try to set up another meeting. but no MacCral' hn scud comp<Jn y official s. at tlw ll'lt'Pling with the union lt·"ders. " urged that the contract be n·const den•d. We hctll two specific purposl'S tn ~ ~ n in g ln lhL• meeting and feel that bot h were <Jl'cutttpl tshed . " We felt th at tt l th e meetm ~ f wL·nt Wl' SR 325 repaving ... 11u\ tlllL' uf tJLJr pnrn<:~ry proj l'l'!..., . but wt • dtl put <I )()\ of " It 's l'redt'll t't' til nut Id ling these ba ck l"llctds dt'lt •ntwatl'... tht · offi ctal ll tllt•d. " Hu1 y ou have p~._•op l e who ll\'i' out lhl' rl'. ;tnd you ha vl' to do it. " Coler s;ud Lhe road wtll receive i:l hotuu x s urface - wh te h 1s the fi r st tune the rn<Jd has had a mort• durable tran·ll1ng lup. Tht• Vtn tunHitl Gran dL' rep< JVement is purl of ODOT's n ·ncwed co nu niltnl'nt to resurfa ctn g roads now tl11:1t revenue from thl· J percent ~ a.solinc t<Jx ha.s bt.> gun rulltng into the sl<Jte tre<Jsury . This yea r. ODOT plans to repave ruu ~ hly 160 nul cs thruugh D istrict 10. whieh !'l')Ji'l'senl<; <J 60 percent inLTeasL' uvcr last year's work list, C'tller addl'd . BecatiSl' funduw l1as been L'O min ~ in , Brown nuted the county highway department h<J s pi<Jced gra ve l ~:~nd lar on sonw roads agi.lin . " That s ure ts a blesslllJ,! in disguise for those people who li ve on county roads." he S<Jlti . Gallia Count y Engineer James Baird S<llll Wlothcr res urfa cing project - a t.9 mile stretch of Bid- well-Rodney Ro"d - is awaiting final approval from the slate. The well and we expect that management's message to the group was well received," MacCracken said. The message was reconsideration of the contract. In addition, there were rwnors. in the plant thai AMC's Jeep di vision had sudden ly been awarded a big contract by the U.S. Army. " We wanted to discuss how that rumor got started, because it is not true," MacCra cken said. Such a contract could affect UAW members' reaction to contract concessions, he said. " We wanted to try and set the record straight, and to remind them of details of the contract and the employee investment plan ," MacC:racken said. The existing contract at AMC's Toledo plant expires Jan. 31, 1983. A Sl'parate agreement covering wo rkers at the two Wisconsin plants expi res Sept. 14, 1983. 1 Cootinucd from page All timing of an attempted solution to Ohio's fiscal crisis has been forced in an election year, with all99 House seats and 17 of the 33 in the Senate at stake. Add to that the fact that the legislature only last November raised taxes - including a 25 percent boost in the sales tax - in a move that was supposed to solve the fiscal crisis. The revenue estimates they had been given completely collapsed, and the Legislature had to go back to the drawing boards - this time with a projecled budget deficit of $1.3 billion. Last week in the House, Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, kept the Senate bill, raising the income tax 25 percent, bottled up. The reason was that minority Republicans, having to run this year in districts drawn by Democrats, refused to come forward in numbe rs Rhodes gets trucking bill ::lLUMBUS, Ohio (API Legislators have sent Gov. James A. Rhodes a bill backed by the trucking industry that would allow longer trailers to be used in hauling goods across Ohio. Representatives OK'd the Senatepassed measure 88-9 Friday . The General Assembly also wraJ>ped up work on a bill to revamp the Public Utilities Commission. The trucking measure would not change the current limit of 60 feet for the total length of a commercial tractor and semi-trai ler combination. It would eliminate the 4:>-foot ma ximum length that now applies to the lra1ler section. That would clear way for use of vehicles in which longer trailers are pulled by shorter tractors. Rep. Arthur R. Bowers. the House floor manager. said the bill would allow more efficient transportation of lightweight products. Trailers at present ca n be fully loaded with certain products without reaching the maximmn weight load permitted . Bowers, D-Steubenville, said overall length and weight limits would not be changed by the bill . " It would permit the hauling of more lightweight material," he said. Rep. Ike Thompson, D-Cieveland, county will bear 25 percenl or the cost, while the slalt• will undertake disr~greed . the rest. "The trucks on the highway are Ba1rd said his department is the ma in culprits that tear up our hoping for an August sale dale on the roads and bridges ," Thompson said. project, and in the meantime, his ofHe sa id he had trave led fi ce is working on preparing plans throughout the state recently as a and engineering studies. Another member of a panel studying needed G"Ji ia prt>j ect, cove rin g the . bridge repairs. replacement of a bridge on Little Thompson blamed trucks for Kyger Road , is also in the planning causing 80 percent of the damage stage, he sa id . but said they do not pay their share or maintenance large enough to suit the speaker. He said he would provide 30 to 35 of the 50 votes needed, but that the GOP would have to provide at lea>1 2Q, so that the tax boost would be adequately neutralized as a campaign issue. But Assistant Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Uma, said at week's end that only 14 Republicans, including himself, were willing to support the bill. Rose said that much support from the GOP, along with the fact of earlier pa ssage by the Republicancontrolled Senate, should be enough to satisfy Rtffe. He accused the speaker of holding back Democratic votes, even members running this year in safe districts in which a vote for a tax hike would not be politically fatal. Rose said the majority party was playing "a petty game of chicken'' The speaker categorically denied that he was holding back votes, and he sa id " I'm not playing any He said that the Republicans will have to give him 20 votes "unless they want the schools and hospitals to close ." The House will return Wednesday, Also heading for the governor's after what many are calling a desk was the bill restructuring the coo ling off period, ,to resume the PUCO, the panel which regulates tedious negotiations. how much utilities may charge Meanwhile, the Senate will be customers. marking time until a joint con· Representatives voted 9().2 to acference committee - to be named cept a joint conference committee following House passage, whenever report which made a relatively it comes - has agreed on a comminor change in the House version promise bill . Both houses then would of the measure. Senators followed have to vote on that committee's suit 23-4. version of the bill. " It is a major piece of refonn that should hold rate increases in line ,"~------------Sen. Sam Speck, the chief sponsor, said. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio I API - The owner of this area's la rgest unionized carrier or trucking company says deregulation or the trucking industry brought a nood of new truckers and less money for all. Robert L. Wise, owner of Bob's Truck Service, said that before deregulation in 1979, truckers were getting 91 cents per hundred pound weights to ship loads to Chicago. The rate was supposed to be increased 8 percent by the Interstate Commerce Commission, but deregulation occurred and new companies fonned, he said. As a resplt, new non-union carriers cut rates to 87 cents, and the drop has continued to the current 80 cents. SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants • Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILY 9 tit 8 SUNDAYlTILS PHONE 992·~776 *****************} : This Week's ,.. * * : Featuring ll- Specials : * ll*ll- ll- : COLA : }39~ 8 16 Ot . btts . Jt ll- * --------: ICE COLD BEER, * FAMOUS MAY CARPET SALE LEE'S CARPET Kenny Holley, Tammy Patrick, Waverly Wickline, Laurel Henson , Patty Camden, Sarah Daniel , Teresa Donnell, Theresa Hall , Usa Saunders, Elaine Tirpak, Theresa Todd, Denise Hunter, Becky Irwin . Betsy Irwin, Stephanie Isaacs, Debbie Kuhn, Lori Langhorne, Jessica Montgomery, Christy Prince, Pearl Fraley, Julie Rainey, Connie Dyer, Shari Howard, Wendy Knox, Angela McGuire. <! April Graham, Usa Wedemeyer, Sherri Thompson, Kim Jefferson, Beth Lynch, Kelly Gra ham, Jenny Merry, Jo Ellen Oliver, John Gloss, Russ Shaw, Rod Morgan and Crissy Richie. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The banana plant Is a herb which can grow to 25 feet - the world's tallest. The edible portion of the plant is a fruit. Bananas grow In hundreds of sizes, shapes and colors. ** * * Gallipolis Ice Co. * ** DRIVE THRU : ll- CARRYOUT 709 First Ave . ll- ": ****************** FURNITURE GALLERIES ANEW DIMENSION IN AMERICAN HOUSING! Second at Grape, Gallipolis., 446-0332 wiNNSBRUCK INTRODUCING BODY REMOVED - The body of Charles Kidd, 4 White Ave., Gallipolis, was removed from his residence Saturday morning by EMS and city police personnel. Kidd's body was discovered lying on the kitchen floor of the home by the EMS, who had been reportedly notified by a neighbor. While the cause of death was not available Saturday. death was known to have followed extreme bleeding. Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime is srheduled to conduct a full examination of the deceased. Investigation of the incident Is continuing under the authority oflhe Gallipolis City Pulice. (Photo by Kevin Kelly) . ~ 0R[)£R!£ 1104 0 _j •Cathedral Ceiling •Microwave 1 • .4" Paneling •Total Electric •Furnished •AM/FM Stereo 525 Richland Avenue For a Departed ·Loved Athens' first Locally Owned ~Operated One 'I eOver 11oO sq. fl. •R-19Walls •R-27 Aoor •R-19l=looring . eCedar Siding . •Shingled Roof \ •Atso available in 3 bdr. model · Optical Shop. Write For Free Brochures Showing Memorial In Full Color with Sizes and Prices listed LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON, OHIO W.Main St. 338·8603 POMEROY, OHIO ··I Pomeror-MasOII Bridge 992·2588 . ,, Business HOurs: 9am to 5pm Monday~Friday Monday Evenings Until8pm Special Hours ByAppointment ·500"7EYES '" DELIVERED A~D . SET-UP ON YOOR FOUNDATION $24·. 99$ ' . I J , . Eastern ~ve.,, Rt. 7, ·' •·'i' . ,, .! .\,- · ·· Hon:~es, .ln·c~ .' ' i . Jo~"son's Mflb.il~~· GallipOlis, ~; . . ~ " . . ··"' PUrrs AND SUBPI.()TS- While Cornelius I Richy Steele),lower left, convinces Barnaby (Jamie Rainey) to accompany him on a trip to New York, Dolly I Amlie Wiseman). at top right, listens to the romantic problems of Ermengarde 1Angela Ramey I and Am· brose (Todd Haner) during first art action nf " Ht•llo, Dolly" at Washington Elementary auditorium this weekend. WINNING HER WAY Dolly (Annie Wiseman) turns the charm on with Horace (Jeff Sanders) in the combined Gallia Academy High School combined choirs production of "Hello, Dolly" this weekend. The show, c~r directed by Anne Fischer and Michael Corbin, is based oo Thornton Wilder's famous comedy "The Matchmaker." (Times-Sentinel photos by Keith Wilson). Beat of the Bend Middleport alumni reunion slated Saturday, May 29 By BOB HOEFLICH The Middleport High School Alumni Association officers are working hard in preparation for the annual reunion to be held on Saturday evening, May 29. Besides the usual activities of the reunion, the association this year will pay special honor to General James BOB Hartinger, a Middleport grad who will be honored by the Middleport community over the entire weekend. Incidentally, General Hartinger, now wearing four stars, emceed the alumni reunion several years back. Also attempts are being made to gel the Middleport High championship football team of 1942 assembled for the alumni reunion and the weekend for that matter since.Gen. Hartinger was a member of the team so that v should enhance the weekend. Only out-of-town Middleport High Alumni will be receiving letters this year and those went out last week advising everyone or reunion plans. Classes holding reunions will go back to 1907 and will include all those for each five years after the 1907 dale through 19'72. Joe Young, observing his 40th graduation anniversary, will be master of ceremonies for the dinner which will be held at 6:30 at the Pearl St. bulding. A dance at the former Middleport High School will begin at 9 p.m. with The Last Shot providing music. The Middleport Alumni Association does award the Susan G. Park scholarship each year and parents of applicants must be M.H.S. grads. Applications are to be sentto Mildred Bailey, Route I, Middleport; Lois McElhinney and Mary L. Boggs, both of Middleport. Now about the price so that you can get your reservation to Carolyn Grueser, asspciation treasurer, 1625 Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, The banquet, dance and dues for one alumnus is $10; for twQ alumni, $20; $18 for one alumnus guest; $2 for dues and if you want you can send along an additional donation to the alumni fund or to the Park Scholarhsip Fund. ana H ' · " ·J _) :. }. : Fruit of the herb HOURS Monday thru Saturday ll8 A.M. tilll P.M. Our best selli ng carpets at this year's best prices. One low price includes both a thick foam pad and custom in· stallation. (Minimum 18 sq. yds.- Sale ends May 29th I' David L. Holter, 43, Gallipolis, charged with assured clear distance, fined $12. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Timothy L. Lawhon, 38, Rt. I, Gallipolis. $39; Charles K. McGrady, 51 , Erlanger, Ky .. $39; David R. Cheese brew , Point Pleasant, $45 : Michael E . Johnson, 49, Reynoldsburg , $45. ~ WINE &POP . J' FEA'l\IRED IN THE"~" Frida) Jd&bt •t soatllenllllP.Ilebool were TOll)' ud LOri __ .· ,..___._,.,;._ ,_...;_ Page-A -7 Allen, Debbie Mullins, Lori Hamilton, Tina Jones, Usa Sheets, Jeff Roach, Greg Woodrum, Scott Slone, Andrea Kiesling, Jennifer Thaler. Rhonda Pushkar, Mandy North, Connie Zeoli, Kevin Dobbins, Mark Killen. Erich Seamon, Bryan Vance, Susan Conley, Frankie Henson, Lukie Patrick, Rita Shaw, Scott Chevalier, Don McCallister, Marc Cameron, Gene O'Rourke, Art Casey, David Brown, Harold Copley, Steve Patterson, John Bostic: Ted Neal, Brent Adkins, John Owens. Amy Bush, Treda Miller, Lori Brumfield, Debbie Bradley, Kelly Jo Chapman, Shayna Chapman, Cryslelle Howard, Tammy McGuire. Kelly Miller , Vickie Noble, Wendy Thompson. Musical presented at Southern llll- llllll- Plus tax &dep. The Sunday Times -Sentinel Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. _y__a , Judge ends nine cases HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 51 ARTS MONDAY, MAY lOth ~u In the secondary roles, Richy Steele and Jamie Rainey are a fine comedic pair as the two innocents in search of a good time in the big town. Both . receive ample opportunity to exercise their singing talents, and as senior members or the Madrigals and its off-shoot group, the Silver Supremes, they light up the stage with their presence. Kelli Kemper, another old pro, makes Irene a most attractive object of both Horace's and Cornelius ' affections, and Susan Stewart adds a delightfully nutty air to the proceedings as Minnie. Todd Haner, playing Ambrose, and Angela Ramey, as Ermengarde, are earnest as the young couple quivering musical supervision of Anne Fischer and directing by Michael Corbin, under Horace's thumb. rose to the occasion with their ren- . About the neatest piece of work dition of the musical at Washin~ton comes during the restaurant scene, when music and choreography blend Elementary School auditorium. for the " Helly, Dolly" nwnber, with The Jerry Herman-Mi chael Aaron Saunders' near-faultless Stewart extravaganza, taken from Thornton Wilder's straight stage Louis Armstrong impersonation a comedy of the 1930s, "The Mat- highlight. Brian Oglesbee was the orchestra chmaker," deals with Dolly Gallagher Levi, a blithe spirit of director, and Patty Fellure handled turn-of-the-century New York who the dance and movement routines . helps gel people married. Dolly's Marlene Hoffman was assistant latest project is fixing up a tightwad director and Mike Dyer the Yonkers businessman named technical director. Others featured in the cast were Horace Vandergelder with Irene Molloy, a widowed millinery shop Lisa Roush (Ernestina l; Janice Evans !Mrs. Rose) ; Matthew owner. As things like this gu, however, O'Donnell (Stanley\; and Kenneth Dolly decides to marry Horace her- Clark (Judge). The others in the cast were Lisa self. The problem of Irene is solved when Cornelius Hackl, Horace's oppressed hay and feed business employee, decides take a night on the towfj,and encounters Irene while attempting to avoid Horace. In related subplots, young BarGALUPOUS - Nine cases were naby Tucker, another of Horace's terminated Friday in Gallipolis employees, is matched up with Municipal Court. Irene's assistant Minnie Fay, and Carolyn Stone, West Columbia, Dolly helps Horace's niece Er- charged with passing bad checks unmengarde find true love with Am- der $150, fined $50, six months jail brose Kemper, a struggling artist. sentence suspended and placed on Annie Wiseman, playing a sar- one year probation. donic, worldly-wise Dolly, brightens Charged with no operator's license up the production with occasional and fined $2Q, six months jail senmonologues directed at her tence suspended and placed on one deceased husband, Ephraim. She year probation was Gerald L. also sings several moving songs in Traynor, 2Q, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Also workmanlike fashion. charged with speeding, Traynor was As Horace, Jeff Sanders paints a fined $12. portrait or an alternately haughty Tamara L. Woodward, 25, Patriot and bluff individual, impressed with Star Route, charged with failure to his own success yet lacking in com- display valid registration, forfeitt'<l panions to sllJjre it with. His control $35 bond. or the "It Takes a Woman" routine Charged with assured clear with Dolly and the chorus is par- distance and forfeiting $40 bond was ticularly affecting. Terrv G. Ward, 25, Gallipolis. By KEVIN KELLY GALUPOLIS- Recently, a group of music students at Gallia Academy High School got together and said, " Let's put on the spring show." The question was raised as to what show to present. " Hello, Dolly" was the answer. Simple, right? Hardly . Putting on a show like this new f-dvorile which has tested the acting and musical talents of such diverse actresses as Carol Channing and Jean Stapleton is no sma ll feat, as it requires timing and precision in the execution of some fairly complex scenes. On Friday and Saturday, the combined GAHS choirs, under the games." Truckers fight deregulation Middleport GARS musical production 'Hello, Dolly' review given Schools face budget cutbacks . ' Pomeroy Wolfe,t-r. Tbe~wudlreetedbyMn.LeeLee. "·- Speaking of the Hartinger ob. servance, Dave Diles, also fonnerly of Middleport, now a television sports personality, has sent along regrets that ~ will be unable to make the weekend activities since he has been assigned to cover the Pro Bowlers Tour in Tucson over Memorial Day . Dave sends along his heartiest congratulations to Gen. Hartinger and best wishes for a welldone celebration . Running doesn't seem to be the activity in Meigs County that it has been in other locations. However, we're getting there. The Meigs County Heart Branch will sponsor the first annual Meigs County Fun Run on Saturday, June 5, at the Rock Spring!> Fairgrounds. There will be trophies for the first three places in several age groups of men and women which include 13-18. l!f-30, 31-40 and 41 and over. Registration will begin al8 a.m. and there will be l·shirts to mark the event given to the first 100 entrants. Nita Wisniski, Pomeroy, 992-<;626, is serving as the race director and Joan Tewksbary of Middleport will be receiving all or the entry forms. We will be printing an application soon so that you can gel registered. By the way , the race will be three miles. last Sunday <:~l her home . 558 PalJJtL'I" Sl. Still quill' <:~di Vl', Mrs. Pulll'n ~ocs to town to shup t!lld J 11 t' ~ her own banking in addit1on tu kl' L' rm1g ht·r own horn t:' 111 gnud slwpc . Slw tTl'Lltls her heal tllltless 1111 pll'nty t~f hard work over tht.: yt•ars . An unu s u~:~l indJvidual , Mrs. Pulll'n wa::; remt:m· bered with many c"rds. g1fls and nowcrs un the occasion . The 17th Paul H. Canwhan Memonal SrhularshqJ of $500 will be aw~:~rdcd lo a gradua t10n SL'n tor <1! the Racine Alumm Banquet un May 29. Racinl' Hi l-!h Alwnni uniibl e to at- tend are asked lu send $1 fur the scholars hip to the Sl'Crelarytreasurer if unable to ~:~ltend the reunon. Tickets for the annual dinner are on sale at the Village Cut Rate in Racine or may be secured by sending a check and self-addressed stamped envelope lo Mrs . Raymond Pierce, Route 2, Box 44. Racme. There are no reservations to be made by phone anti deadline for reservati ons Cora "Grandma" fas she is known in her Middleport neighborhood 1 Pullen observed her 91sl birthday IS Ma y 25 . Mrs. Pierce will rece ive lhl' $1 scholarship money from thost' not plrmnin g on attendin g llw I:M nqud . Electrical safety Rotary club topic MIVVL~PURT .. Ron Ash, manager of the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy, was speaker when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. Safely in dealing with elecncity was the topic of Ash who also conducted a demonstration to stress how danager area can be avoided in dealing with electricity. He distributed cards also giving safety tips to members. Ash was introduced by Judge Robert Buck. The club will stage a dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 28, at the Middleport Masonic Temple to honor General James Hartinger who will be honored by the M1ddleport community over Memnrial Day weekend at 1:1 number of ~:~divities . · Tickets for the dinner al $7 .50 each and may be purchased al the Middleport Department Store. Bahr Clothiers, New York Clothing House and the Swisher-l.ohse Pharmacy . General Hartinger is a native of Middleport and is now one of 12 four star generals in the nation. No one injured in tanker crash LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) There were no injuries k hen a tanker-truck bauling propane and a car carrying two people crashed into a traller loaded with steel, police said. The fiery accident occurred Friday night after the trailer fell off a truck on the Long Beach Freeway, police said. The occupants of the car at first were believed killed, but later showed up at a hospital for treament of minor injuries. The lanker-truck driver was uninjured. Authorities were unable to locate the truck that lost its trailer. · . . : �page A-8 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Se ntin e l ~- M iddleport Alo I Skydivers will present exhibition Area deaths MIDDLEPORT _ Sky High The first is the canopy stack. Each Skydivers, Ltd., of Charleston, W. skydiver flies his parachute into the Va. , will present an exhibition in skydiver above him and the process POMEROY - Delbert Bruch. 92 , of Middleport on May 29 in conjunction is repeated until the stack of divers Rl. 3, Pomeroy, died Sat urday in with the General James Hartinger reaches the exhibition size. The Pumeroy Health Care Cen ter . welcome home observance. second is the canopy plane. The Born May 14, 1889, m Pomeroy, c. D. Mcintyre is chairman of a third is called a side-by-side and is sun of the late Phillip and Kathenne Middleport Chamber of Commerce done with two divers. The fourth is Heilman Bruch, he was a re ti red committee which is working on the most difficult and is ca lled the t•oa l miner. games and contests and has secured diamond . This formation has one He was also preceded in death by the services of the skydiving parachute on top, two in the 1niddle his wife. Bertha Bruch, eight sisters organization. Other members of the and one on the bottom. This forand a brother . GALUPOU S - Fred Shato, 88, of committee are Jim Pape and .rna lion has only been done by some Surviv ing i ~ a son, Bernest of Mount Vernon ; two da ughters, 544 Jackson Pike I Parklane Trailer Charles Diehl. Mildred Meredith of Pomeroy and Courtl , died at 9:15p.m. F riday in Sky High Skydive rs, Ltd., is a Margaret Kilper of Shreveport, I.a .; Holzer Medical Center , having been skydiving exhibition team which a sister. Helen Blake of Erie, Pa.; in failing hea lth for the past six mon- was funned in April, 1979, and is a member of the West Virginia Fairs • seven grandchildren, four great- ths. Born April 7, 1914, in Guyan Twp., · and Festivals Commission . All team grandchildren and several nieces Ga llia County , son of the late Ira and members are current United States and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 Addie Rose Shalo, he was an owner Parachute Association members. p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral an d employee o f United The group· practices at Ravenswood. Horne. with the Rev . Robert McGee Refrigeratio n Co . , Co lumbus, The group will appear locally at 4:30 . PORTABLE SPAS FITS officiating. Burial will be in Beech retiring in 1977 afte r 25 yea rs of ser- p.m. over the Middleport Community Park, the scene of an afMOST ANY ROOM Grove Cemetery . Friends may ca ll vice. He was a lso a World War II ternoon program honoring General at the funeral home after 1 p.m. For Your Winter Need veteran, serving in the U.S. Navy, a Hartinger. Ca II 304-429 -4788 today . The group uses four formations. member of VFW Post 4464, York Lodge653, the Scottish Rite Valley of Colw nbus and the Aladdin Temple of the Shrine . Surv i v in ~ is a son. Freddie of VINT0:-.1 - Ralph Leland Goble. 35, Dexter, di ed Friday night as a Ga lloway: three grandchildren; a result of injuries suffered in a motor- brother, Raymond of Ga llipolis; three sisters. Mrs. Faye Wright and cy cle aCCi den t in Vinton County . Born Nov . 14 , 194£. in Riverside, Mrs. Ross I Ethel! Roush, both of GALUPOLIS - Two minor acW.Va .. he was the son of Frank and Gall ipolis, and Mrs. J im (Maxine I cidents were investigated by the Mary Hudnall r.uble , who both su r- Boggs of Hawthorn, Fla . A daughter. four brothers and a Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highvive in Cincinnati . way patrol Frida y. sister also preceded him in death. Also surviv ing ·is his wife, Connie The body will be cremated. The patrol reported that a vehicle Lowe Goble: fi ve brothers. Frank of Arrangements dri arc by the Waughven by Robert W. Price, 17, RL 2, Radcliff. John of Carlton. Mi ch., Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Vinton . was southbound on Ohio 325, Charles of New Richmond, and ArIn lieu of flowers. contributions four-tenths of a mile south of Gallia thur and James, both of Ci nc innati : and a s1ster. Mrs. Dav1d !Eliza beth will be made to the American Can- County Rd. 2, at 5:30 a.m. when a · deer ran into the path of the vehicle. cer Society, in care of Pat Boye r. Rt. Ann I Sparks of New Richmond. Price was unable to stop in time A. Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at II and struck the deer, killing it. His vehicle was moderately damaged. The windshield on an auto driven by Ronald A. Pitchford, 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was damaged when a stone flipped up from the ground struck it while Pitchford was northbound on Ohio 160 at 2 p.m. The accident occurred a half-mile GALI..IPOI.IS - The public has conforming use. - Erection of signs or outdoor adfrom County Rd. 4, the patrol said. fai led to comply so far in obta ining i1 pplications fur zoning certifi ca te~ vertising structures. Boster sa1d the followi ng is the fee . - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 and building permi ts pri or to construction, acco rding to James schedule for zoning certificates : Si ngle family dwelling, $5 ; acBosler. Gallipol is cit y code encessory bui l din ~. s i ~ns or fenc~s. $3: force ment off icer . Bosler sa1d fa ilure to compl y in two-family dwelling, $8: multiple getting the certificate or the pt>rmit dwelling, $20: conunerc1al or in- :Delbert Bruch . May 9, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va . 40 or 50 people. Some of the games to be hetd at lhe park include a horseshow throw, $1 entry fee, with prizes of $20, $10 and $5; Rubie cube, entry fee, 50 cents and provide your own cube. prizes, $10, $5 and $2 ; girls' softball a.111 . Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 7-9 p.m. today . In li eu of flowers. contributions ma y be made to the Gallia County Children's Hurne. throw, entry fee, $1, prizes, glove, $5 and softball; sack race!! for youngsters, no entry fee and there will be prizes; tug-of-war, double elimination, five man tewns, prize of $50 to the organization winning, oo entry fee . THE NEW .FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. WHOLESALE RETAIL SWIMMING Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-A!-Law 88 E . Broad St . Columbus. OH . 3215 HOLIDAY POOLS INC. OSPinvestigates~~~~~~~====~~====~sT;oR~E~Ho~uR~s:~~~ two mishaps and financ1al loss if the buildings don't measure up to the code. After meeting with citi ze ns, Boster sa1d he found ma ny people don 't know what is requ1red in obta in ing ei ther mit. iJ ce rtifi ca te or per- The offi cial sa id the following arc t:ond iti on:s under wh1ch the certificates and permits are required: - Constru ction or slructuri:ll a lterations of any building, incl uding acce ssory buil dings, such as garages. - A chan ge in usc of an existin g or accessory building lo the use of a different classificatiOn . - Occupancy and usc of vacant land , such as off-street parkmg lots, drilling gas or oil wells . - A chan ge in t he use of land to the use of a different classification. - Any c ha nge in the use o£ a non· $25: im;tilutional The fel..' for building permil'i A special love i ! By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - " A beautiful baby and I loved her'" That was Mrs. Darl enl' Curry":-; description of her feeling s when she looked at her newborn daughter - a child diag nosed as mongoloid . She had shunned the advice of her doctor to not see the infant but to have her inunediately placed in an instituti on . And wi th the doctor's words ··always a vege U:tblc, grow in g but not knowing" ringing in h ~ r ea rs. Mrs. Curry courageously walked out of a Michigan ho8pital 16 yea rs ago w1th her newborn 111 her arms. She sa id thal she couldn't be~r to give up IS n ..>q uires anyone who wants to make an opening in the stree t, s idewalk or driveway to make an application lo the city. The applica tion must be accompanied wi th a cash depoSit or bond of $100 and be posted with the city. A $0 fee will be charged to cover costs of supervision and in· s pcction at the time of the opening. Boster said these specifications ca n be obtained from his office in the city building, and further information ma y he obtained by ca lling 446-2951. cmother child , having lo.st Refl ectin~ on her days in the hospital , Curry recalled that she turned to a Gideon Bible open to the book of Job. She read Job's story of constant faith over affliclion and while devastated by the diagnosis was determined that her child How soon college! you be ready when they ore? ·· deserved more than being put out or sight. " Her faith was rewarded. for toda y, Mary J a ne Curry is a pe rso na ble, achicvmg and enthusiastic young life insurance can help. Call Garland M. Davis 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Ph. 446-8235 Home Ph. 388-9691 woman. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA frt~lanrll Ofl ocf"- Home 99~ Lif e lmurancr Lb. Roc k l1lond. lll inoil l Holl ywood SPARE RIBS She is the first to admit that thmgs haven't always been easy. She recognizes that Mary Jane is retarded, but she also knows lhal her daughter is a contributing member to the family and society. '159 . Lb. _rryor hospitalized ABOVE PHOTO : Leisure lime activities are Important In making a well·round_ed Individual. Mary Jane's participation In the olYmpic program for retarded children earned her three gold medals ln 1980. In gymnastics that year, she recorded the highest overall score In the competition at Ohio State Special Olym· pics at Ohio State University. This photo was taken that day. FAR RIGHT PHOTO: A student at _Carleton School, formerly Meigs - ·Community Classes, Mary Jane works with the Systems 30 teaching machine to Improve ber skills In reading and arithmetic. RIGHT PHOTO: Communication Is one of the most vital of all skills. It reaches over the aloneness and uniqueness that each experiences and unites singular worlds. Mary Jane Is joined by two classmates lor some teen talk. :- BATON ROUGE . I.a . I API ; Comedia n Richard Pryor was in 'oatisfactory condition Sat urda y 111 a ; til.ton Rouge hospital where he was :aamitted for bronchial pneumonia , a :libspital official sa id. :; : Pryor, who haLIL>t!en working he re · ~ the film "The Toy" with Jack1e ·Gleason , was taken to Our Lady of the Lake Hospital on Wednesday ·night. . Julia Lee, of the hospital ad.rilissions office. said the .star of s uch 'l!)rns as "Silver Streak" and "Stir Drazy" was suffering from bron"rhial pneumonia . : A publicist for the film crew, Peter E mmet, said Pryor was treated a week ago for a cold . However, he descibed the ac tor-c omedian's current hospital stay as a rest from work . Ladies' 7-Diamond Cluster Whit e Only Fireside fiG .. · 21!J. $}59 $4950 BARS Pk",.. - .· · Buy of tile Yur This ladies' 7-Diamond TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second. Gallipolis 25111· KRAFT ·' ~O~E .. ORANGE · Compare at $125.00 Clusllf Is 111 incredible value. Compare our dllmood prices anywhere! DOG FOOD .. . .89 3 BREAD $ Hyland -Chunk Style TOMATOES 59¢ LB. JUICE ' 6401~149· Jar ) lb. · lvs. CouPQn SAVE $1.9b FOLGE,RS Instant Coffee. :I 01· $339: 1 1 I . 10 ·Jar · . $}19 va I . • Buy Heiners I I I I I ' . .• ' Incredible Value! three before. Will May 9, 1982 CLOSED SUNDAYS and $1.50 per thousand of estunatcd cost of co nstru ction . Boster said that on Jan 2. 1979. the city adopted specifi c sidewa lk and standard driveway specifica tions. ft Sundil Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm Builders to comply with city ordinances mobile home park, $25 ; use of land, $5. Section[ID Mrs. Darlene Curry and her daughter, Mary Jane, share a special love for one another. Mary Jane was diagnosed at birth as a child without potential. Mrs. Curry set about to prove that diagnosis wrong. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for information 1-221 -5379 POOLS duslri~l . ientin.tl FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.-l can cost someone co nsiderabl e tim e ~imts ~ r-;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:~ FredShato Ralph Leland Goble the river • Witn this <OuPGn Good onty at BMr's . F.>piresS-15-It ' I I I I I I I I J I I I ----~--~·~-,,. .' In th ose earl y years. ltll' t.lla g nosis haunted Curry who · so id shl' kept reassurin g herse lf tll<:t t th ings co uld never be so ba Ll that th ere cu uldn "t bl' some improv eme nt. Her first ~ Iimmer of hor>e e~ftcr tak ing the baby hoJOL' wa s when she noti ced tha t this child who was sUJ>poseLI to be like a vegctabiL' was respllntlin g. She r<:tlsct.l her hci:\t.l wlwn she was a few weeks uld. She rolleLI UVl'l" 111 a few more weeks. She \ookt·d arounJ and smiled . ·· How could we trea t her likl• a vegetable when shl' didn 't act like one?" asked Mrs. Curry . HP r philosophy 111 dea ling w1th her mongoloid daughter wa s to treat her a.s if she were normi:! l. g;lllll'd s on~t· basw s k1ll s 111 t' utn · 11\Ulllt';J\IU!l s(Utill'li t' Ull f iLit•IJL' l' St•Jf-l"ill'l' . <illd be-tiki <HHI i:illd llt'r Silt • St>lf - jh'I" SU I\,1]1\~ IJJnSS lll llt•d . 1\fkr rdurmn g In 01 110. Mar.\ ,JiJilt' <:~ tknLil'd lht · (;uHill h: !land St"hoolu1 ChL·shtrL' . It was wiHh· she w e~s tlwn • that slw l'XtTIJed Ill I~ Yl lllla SI I L'S a nti at till' SpL't "I<J I 0\yn l ptt·s at Ohw S l<:ih' Uni \T I'Stty ren'l\'t•d lht· IHglles\ n\· er<-~11 sron· lll lhe stall' . Th.JI saint· year . s ill' eaplurL·d two ntlwr gold medals - unt· 111 f!tHtr ext·r t· tst· and the ullwr 111 upen tUinbltll ).! . Fur lhl' pc.t sl \ Wtl Y P <:~rs. Mar ~ .l ant · ha s attendl'd Mt' IJ.!S ( ' t~t l llllLJIIII~ Classes. nwJT I'L'l'L'Illl .\ llctllll"d Ill, · Ca rleton Sc hool. She was given plenty of space to explore. She took a normal plcu.:c in Her pr ugnn n t'l'plion <tl. the famil y life. She was Llisciplinetl when s he llf!eLi eLI it. She was g iven Jllath and nt•xt )'L'cu · wdl IIIO\"t' 1nto plenty of love a nd lots of praise for \·oratwnalc lasses. her accom plisluncntst Curry said she worked tu curred movemt•nls or adion.s wh 1ch a re pt:culi a r to re tarLicJ d u!Jrcn but not Curry IS prn utl of llt'r d ;tug h lt ·r·s at'l"OIIIplishlllelltS ctlld IS lJ Uil" k \II normal ones. Three years later, another doctor examining Mary Jun e changed the dia gnosis from " mongt)luid " tu " mosa ic'' and prc1ised Cmry for "doing eve ryth ing ri ~ ht." She rea ds. wr:lt•s has and [)l'eJJ ex· dot 'S .'\OJll t ' t"l'l'd lt lilt' St' httt lls s ill" h<i S a t\t'IH!t•d What bolht• rs hL•r IS tlw tl;u q ~ t'f' uf an absoluil"l '\'<-tlua\lllllltf pntt·nt1a l 1n h1rlh b~ tht · an 1n fa nt at pnlrt'SS I11llal s. After C:lll. s ill' pruVl'd ilt·r dodur wrong . two she wa ~ enrnll ed in a schoo l for Toda y. throu g h hL"r l11VL" an d tlw courage \ 11 iJ<'Ce pt t he d1a l! t·ngt' uf a retankd chi ld SOIIIl' 16 ~· t·cw s agu, .she can po111 t w1th ,L! r ei:il pn de to tht• menta lly retarded . There she Mary Janl' . The famil y moved tn California when Mary Jane was still a ba by. At �May 9, 1982 ,•.•.·.·.•.•. ,,I•'"" '" I " " o '""' ,',',',',',' / :::::::::::. I I "" ' ','.',',', """ ·'·''·'·'' Be Kind to Animals Week POMEROY - In observance of Be problem. - GALUPOUS - A series of piano workshops is not to compete with a give the name of the piece when workshops will be ta ught at Riverby, student's regular music lecher, but registering . home of the French Art Colony, next to inspire and discuss practice Epling will do a public perSaturday by Mari Christine Epling. habits. formance at Riverby at 8 p.m. SaturShe 1s the daughter of Mr. and Admission fee is $2 and pre- day. Her program will include Mrs. John A. Epling and a graduate registration must be made by 4 p.m. "Sonalll in A Minor, K. 310" by of the Cincinnati CollegeFriday , May 14. by ca lling Jeri Mozart, " Ballade in A-flat Major, Conservatory of Music, where she Skaggs at the French Art Colony, Opus 47" by Chopin, " Ballade in C wasthe recipient of seveal honors 446-3834, or contacting Phylli s Minor, Opus 23" by Chopin, and and awards as a perfonner. Rowan, music department chair- Scllwnann's ''Krei.sleriana, Opus Her tra ining began when she was person, 44&-4622. Each session will 16." A donation of $1 will be accepted three and at age seven, she was ac- be limited to 10 students . Students at the door. wishing to perform must have his or The French Art Colony is located cepted at the conservatory where she studied with .I lona Voorm, rh.::e::.r.Lpl:·.::e.::.ce:__.:>~n.::.e:.:m:.:o~r::iz::.ed:_a:.:n::d:_..::'::h<:.:>u:.:ld:__"::. · t:_5:.:3.:.0_:F_:i_rs:.:·t_A:..:._ve:._·_ _ _ _ _ __ Professor Emeritu~. and John Meretta . Other teachers have included William Doppmann, Richard Tetley-Kardos, Dr. George Lucktenberg, Nonnan Beedie and Monsieur Painchaud at the Palaise de Foun~FULL WEDDING SERVICE tainebleau in France. She now studies with Bela Siki in ~CATER ING SERVICE Cincinnati. Epling has appeared as soloist in southeastern Ohio, Hun~INVITATIONS tington, Cincinnati, Detroit and and Do Fountainebleau. Her most recent After S p.m. appearances were in Ohio, playing carolyn Wilson. Proprietor Phone the Grieg Piano Concerto. and in ~ij',..-""':3(t4·-e,75·4:281 Rt . 62 South, Point Ploa .. nt southwestern Florida, where she has just completed a thre.,..week tour. She has been invited to play for a concert series in Florida next year. 1-i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;., Along with her career as a perfanner. Epling is the director of the Marshall University Music Preparatory Departiment in Huntington, W. Va., and teaches both at Marshall and privately in her own studio in Huntington . She has been awarded a teaching assista ntship at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, F la., where she will study with Ivan Davis. Next Saturday, she w1ll be teaching two works hops - one from 10 a.m. to noon for beginners to early intermediate level and lht! second for . •••llilllt from 1 to 3 p.m. for intermediate to advanced level. The purpose of these Qualilycrafte4 Kmd to Am11r~J s Week. M ~y 2 to May 8, the Me1~ ' ( ou11ty Hwnane Society remmds P1'1 11 Wilt·rs of th L• benefits of havtng thetr a!H tnals neulered . Even though the cost may at f1rst seem h1 gh, thi' is a on.,..time investment and will 'avt• money in the long run . Tht• first and most obvious advantage 1s that your pet won't keep hav111g l1tters of unwanted ki twns and pupp1es that you may ha ve difficulty flnd mg suitable homes for or that >mght enti up being m1slreateti. If two unaltered cats or dogs breed \wire a year, and 2.8 kittens or puppies surv1ve, and they breed during their first year, in just six years these two cats or dogs and their offsprin g can exceed 73,000 1 Any way these fi gures are tallied, it adds up to a mass ive overpopulation "Will \ '~ ~ ,~~~~ j ROYALTY-Tina Beaver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith, Roult' I, Long Bottom. and John Beaver. sun of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Route :l, Pomeroy, wen• aowncd queen and king of the annual Eastern High St'hool Junior-Senior Prom ~' riday night. A blue and silver setting carrying out an "open arms" theme was used for the prom. Brenda Rucker Weber, last yl'ar's prom queen, presided o\'er the coronation of the nt' W kin~ and queen. Turner, Downs to appear at Communication Week liUal Cwrli!\U ili Catwn Week. May 10- Th ts year marie-; the 14th yea r for the conferetH'l' whi ch bnngs 14. wil l bnn g mnn· th~tn 50 rnetlla pr nfl'ss ionals m radio, lelt•vtswn. rruftos~ IUIWI S \ll l'i-llllJ)US, phulu~ r<:~phy ATHENS - Ohro Urllvers tl y's an- lllciUlllllg t'<-tbk !t•l t·\·ts Jun' s TL•d Turner . ABC nt·wsca sll'r I-I ugh Downs and the forml'r press secretary to Menachem ReJ,!IIl , Drill Patttr . Tht• for us uf t h1s yc<:t r 's eonfL'l'lll'l' IS the llllpact o£ IJJ ).,dl tt•chn o] ogy Url runun unt t'<-tlton 1111W and in llw futun• . CuL•sllt·L·lurers (;llld pcmelt sts wtll discuss thl' efft'l'b of nt·w tech nolt )~tes nn such <t reas as for~t ~n relattons, <:tiblc vtswn. etectronH' rll'wspapers and i:.IUdtence <:~nd bus tnes!'i L'lllllto s h<Jre tllt•tr experience cmd expertise wt lh uni ver" t)· student' anti faculty . Fnnner ls r<:J eli journa list Dan Pct ll tr wtll dtseus.s technol ogy's influenn• un forl' t ~n relations at 4 p.111 .. May !0, 111 Murton 201. A' press secreta ry to Prime \1i111ster Bl')..(lll, Pattir plrtyed rtn acti ve role 111 the Israeli-Egyptian talks anti the stgnmg of the ptaee treat y <tt Camp Da v1ti. rnum c <:~ttun s Ted Turner. president uf cable television's Turner Broadcasting System, Inc .. wi ll de live r a n 8 p.m. address on Tuesday, May 11. in Mt•rnoria l Auditoriwn . In June !980, he launched Cable News Network, providi ng in-depth, 24-hour new s c overage on ca ble tel ev ision systems around the nation . ABC-TV's Hugh Downs. host of "20/20 ," will speak at noon, May 14, 111 Memorial Auditoriwn . In 1981. Downs won an Emmy Award for hi s work as host of PBS's "Over Easy. " He has been a fami liar figure to telev ision vieWl'I'S since the 1950s. mattmiiS JJ4I llox ....... TWIN SIZE hplao,nu•mt~Stl FULL SIZE •fll!lo,nct ' l!9~\ol Playwright Williams not upset MfAMi lA P I - The New World Fest1 va l of the Arl' says 11 won't present a new play it commi ssio ned fr om Tenne ssee Williams. but the playwnght say< he' s nnt upset. Will ia ms. a rcsitiL•nt of Kt~y West. Fla .. calleti the ticl'IS11ln " realistic ... Student center nears completion RIO GRANDE - Officia ls at Rio Grande College and Conununity College saiti toda y that the new s tudent-l·omrnun ity ce nter is nearing completion and will be ready fur use by tntd-August. Ac~·ordi n g to college Pres1dent PHul C. Haye<. the structure rs 90 percent complete and will be ready to open Aug ust 15. The 30,00 square-foot structure will ,e rve the student populat iOn by providi ng dini ng, study and rl'Crt>tiona l facilities. space for continuing education, and house the office of student hea lth. The center will also house student activities offices. the counse ling center, and a snack bar. ' The project. when completed, will be one of eight bui ldings that have been constructed on the campus since 1965. Six others have undergone remodeling during that span. The latest additions to tne campus were the E. E. Davis Technical Careers Center that was fonna lly de(jicated in the fall tlf 1979 and the Fine and Performmg Arts Center was dedicated in the winter of 1981. lh addition, a project will be start~d later this spring to add walking malls to the center of the campus. Computer help WASHINGTON (AP)- Doctors may eventually be able to tum to a computer for help In selecting treatment for an alcoholic patient, reports a medical publication. I!'amlly Practice News says the "alcoholic lite cycles model," a computer m9(1el of alcoholism, has been developed .and Integrates available knowledge In the field to represent an Individual's lite. It s)lows lnterarillons among the patient's job performance, health, self-esteem, social network, coping s kills , stress and alcohol consumption. ( Fe.sti \'<tl off1nals announced Wetinesday that they ha ve rejected the commissioned work, " Now. the Cii t' with Jeweled Cbws." fur a nother WillianlS play , .. A House Not Meant to 'Nine to Five' Stand, " now making its pn: rn ierc LOS ANGELES I AP) - Singer Dol ly Parton has fil ed suit asking that a judge declare that she and her music publishers have excl usive rights to the song, '' Nine to Five," a spokeswoman sa id Friday . The federal court suit seek' to establish tha t "Nine to Five" docs not infringe on the copyright of a 1940s song, " Me and My Fiddl e," written by Benny Martin and published by Cedarwood Publishing, sa id Beverly Magid, a spokeswoman for Miss Parton. Besides Miss Parton, plaintiffs in the suit filed Wednesday are Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Co. and Fox Fanfare Music Co. The plaintiffs contend that the Pa rton work is an original work which has bee n va lidly copynghted. run at Chi cago' s Goodman Tlwatt•r. Officials of the arts fe<tival. which beJ::ins in Miami next month . said · Ca ts" is too short. The ont"act. tw<~ scene play wo uld run about 50 minutes. "We fe lt that the play was weak dramatica lly and that it needed reworking," sa id Robert Herman, festi val founder. " I'm not upset," Williams >a lti. He ag reed that at 44 pages. the play IS too short. But he addeti . " It 's a very beaullful play . I should put it on somewhere 111 a double bill , m England or somewhere in the United States." Herman sa id offi cials wi ll have to negotiate a settlement with the playwright, because the $15,000 contract ca lled " for a full -lengt h play ." rights ,-------------------------------1 NAME-FU RN ITU RE-&-APPLIANCES SPRI NG -SALE -0F-FA M0US •FLEXSTEEL •LANE •DIXIE BEDROOM •YOUNG-HINKLE •RIVERSIDE •SPRING AIR MA nRESSES •FRIGIDAIRE •RCA •ADMIRAL •HOOVER •ARMSTRONG f ll H Rl S1 VA I Ill :; BAKER -FURNIT URE 1¥1 I IJ II I I I' Il li IJ ~ )[] ,I l l'/ I Jill ' II 1 X t:I~[Jl !IIIII: 1 i ,' '1'1/ .'. .'.11 I .. ~~ roo- Epling sung by the groom as a dedication of their lives to God. Attending the guest btlok was Robin Underwood of Little York, Ind., s ister-in-law of the groom . Hostesses included Sandy Bl edsoe of Milton, W. Va .. Cindy of Ga lilpohs, both cousins of the bride , Marilyn Underwood of Glenmont. aunt of the groom . a nd Barbara Dills of Cinl'lllllalt . fn e nd of the cuuJJie . F'ollownlg the ceremony, a recepa sc oL~. twn w<1s held m llw ('hurch'.s Before the bru.k was escorkd fellows hi p lrall. The brtdt,.S table down the aisle by ht•r fa tlwr . a grun 1 was deeorated 111 lavt•ntkr and dl' sa ng .. My Lad y Wa lk' 111 l'l'lll ed wtth p111k. bluL'. yellow. (;l nd Love liness" tn ht•r . The bnJt•'s ~ rt•en . The thret'-tlered c<J k t• was proee!'isional wa s " Trump('( Tum• 111 also dL·cu r<:~ted 111 lhl'Sl' l'Uiurs with D Major.'' During the ceremon y, the nbbon s and wh1te doves groom honored the pa rents and Ius The hrtde and groom are brid e wi t h th e s elel't!un l.(r<:Jtl ualt•s of CJnctn natl B tblt' ''SO! Jietimes. ' ' · ·consenat Jun'' was St•mtrw r) and res tde HI Cinrtnna tt. Another important benefit of spaying and neutering is that female cats and dogs are spared such problems as uterine infections breast cancer, and tumors: Neutered males are spared prostate problems, and neutered male cats are Jess apt to spray in the house, especially if neutering is done before the cat reaches eight months of age. Neutered pet;; won't roam as often and get into fights. They are calmer, content to stay at home, and more loving to humans. Most veterinarians recommend that a pet be neutered or spayed between the ages of six months and a year. Pet owners are invited to call 9926505 if they have further questions about spaying or neutering their pels. QUEEN SIZE Rftll• Putt '19! ~ S..l ~~ '149.97 . ~ '1 99.97 :cr '249.97 ·- ,..... ~ -ol "" . IS SEEN ON - ....... - ~· llolr--<l - TO MOM WITH LOVE ,_ .• ~··~ Mr. and Mrs. Underwood CONCERT- Southern Junior High instrumental mu>ic students, under lht• direction of the district instrumental instructor Joe Malesick, presented ins trumental music programs for the elementary s tudents at Letart Falls, Portland, Syracuse and Racine. The students played "The Greatest American Hero/' "Lady/' "Song From Mash," "Hill Street Blues," "Fame," "Celebra tion," "Arthur's Theme/' and "Endless Love." Musicians included, front row, left to right : Roger Dowell, Angie Davis, Angie Hayes, Marci Merrifield, Kellie Mullen and Mary Flagg ; sernnd rnw: David Det•m, Kris Sellers, Bruce Wolfe, Heidi Cobb, Kerri Beegle, Karla Smith and Diana Simpson and Joe Malesick, instrumental instructor. Wedding plans completed PRICE wing-tip shirt and a wh1le ascot. Hb boutonniere was wh1le stephanolls. His best man was Tom Claiborne <i Winchester . Groomsmen inqlutied Jon Underwood of Cincinnati , David Underwood of Little York, Ind., both brothers of the groom. Sam Giarru~o of Bowling Green. and Steve Stewart of Lima . both fnend' or the groom . The grooms men WtJI'l' gray taib with pin-:ltriped pt~n b with white wing-tip shi rts and Any Portion Requested" ......,_ n·st~arrh . Sunday/People The Sunday r{mes-Se ntinei- Page-6 ·3 Workshops, concert at FAC WILSON'S BRIDAl. & CATERING_ SERVICE ) May 9, 1982 POMEROY-Plans have been completed for the open chu rc h wedding of Laura Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, a nd Randy R. Lee, son of Mrs. Sue Lee, Waynesboro, Tenn., <.t nd Kenneth Lee, Hohenwald, Tenn. The wedding will be Saturday, May !5, at 4:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Uni ted Methodist Church. Music by Miss Linda Eason, organist, will begin at 4 p.m. Rev. Robert McGee will officiate . Mrs . Linda Faulk will serve as matron of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Nancy Woolard, Blounts Creek, N.C., and Mrs. Terri McLaughlin, JacksonC. Ronnie Lee of Waynesboro, Tenn., will serve as best man for his brother, with the ushers to be Ricky Lee, Waynesboro , Tenn. also a brother, and Kevin McLaughlin , Jacksonville, N.C. Stephanie Lee, niece of the groom, wi ll be nower girl. Guests will be reg istered by Beth Perrin , Pomeroy; Christy Grice, Dayton, a nd Annette Vanek, Pittsburgh, Pa. A reception will be held in the church social room irrunediately following the ceremony. v ill e,~. BIDWELL - The Mt. Washinb>ton Church of Christ, Cincinnati, was the selling for the open church wedding of Nancy Joan Brown and Dan iel Ray Underwood on March 20. The bride lli the daughter of Ca rroll and Eleanor Brown of Bidwell and the groom is the son of Harrison and Hazel Underwood of Ridgeway. The doubl.,..ring ceremony was perfonned by David Underwood. brother of the groom, and the groom's father. Thirty minutes of music preceded the ceremony with vocal se lections of " Charity," " Long e r," "Sav ior, Like a Shepherd," and "Sunrise, Sunset" performed by David Mahoney, brother-in-law of the groom, and accompanied by Kathy Underwood, sister-m-Jaw of the groom. Organ selections included " We've Only J ust Begun," "0 Perfect Love," "Liebestraum," and "Nun Bulen Wir" performed by Jana Stiles. friend of the bride and groom. The bride wore a fonnal gown by Milady of New York . Its Victorian tiesign of organza and chantilly lace was sty led with a lace neckline with embroidered illusion yoke. Long full lace sleeves were gathered at the wrist by a three-button lace ruffled cuff. The fitted waist accentuated the A-line skirt which nowed into a wide rufned semi-cathedral train edged with chanlllly lace. A Juliet cap crowned the finger-tip length veil. Her only jewelry was diamond earrings, a gift frorn the ~ roorn. The bride's bouquet was a nosegay of stephanntis and roses wi th baby's breath. Becky Wells of Bidwell was matron of honor for her sister. Britiesmaids included Denise Chase and Diana Brown. both of Cincinnati, also siste r,; of the bride. Becky Mahoney of Portland. Ind .. and Debi Underwood of Ridgeway , sisters of the groom. Attendants were attired in formal gowns of sheer hyacinth tone on tone <lriped chiffon. The peplum jackets were accenleti by a wide satin ribbon with a large bow tied at the waist in the back . ,'heir hatr was accented w1th violets and baby's breath. Each attendant ca rried a basket of daisies, cornations, violets, irist:s, roses, i:llld r------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE N. 2nd Ave. LaSALLE 992-9917 Middleport, Oh. IN THE LOBBY SPECIALS SERVED 11-2 AND 8:30 MONDAY-Spanish Meat Balls TUESDAY-Roast Beef and Dressing WEDNESDAY-Sweet & Sour Pork ove1 Rtce THURSDAY- Beef Stew FRIDAY-Baked ftsh SATURDAY-Lasagna DAILY MENU INCLUDES-Chef Salads, Sandw1ches. Soups, Desse>ts. Vartely of Steaks, Ham & Baked Fish. baby's breath highlighted with hyacinth :latin ribbon str eamers. The gown was attireti in a wh1le full dress tuxedo with tails , a white ROOMS BY WEEK AND MONTH CATERING AVAILABLE I Look whats cookin'at ON DOLLA DAYS Monday 4PM To Closing Thomas Myers Sale ends. Saturday, May 22nd. We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! Monday N. ht Is All.fou-Care- o-Eat Shrimp Night! $1 BARGAINS • "POSH" BLOUSE AND LINING FABRIC. Polyester; machine wash, dry; 45" wide. Reg. 52.69 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR 52. • BROADCLOTH AND BATISTE. Polyeste>/coHon ; machine wash. dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.69 and $2.79 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2. • SUMMER PRINTS. Poly/coHon : machine wash, dry, 45" wide. Reg. S2.491o $2.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR • BOBBIN BOX. Clear ptasltc box holds all sizes of bobbins. Reg. 52.50 eo .. NOW ONE BOX FOR $2. • T-SHIIll' PRINTS AND STRIPES. Poly/coHen; machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. • GINGHAM CHECKS. Poty/coHon: mac~Ine wash. dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.29 yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR $3. • THE $PORTABLES. Poly/coHen denim, soltclolh and Trtggere poplin. Machine wash, dry, 45' wide .. Reg. $3.49 to $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. • TOUCH AND SEW BOBBINS. From Slngerl Clear plastic bobbins. Reg. 90c pkg., NOW FOUR PKGS. FOR $3. Monday from 4PM to closing you can get all the boiled , shrimp you can eat, along with fries, warm toasted greciari bread, Shoney's own cocktail sauce, and our all-you-care-to-eat soup and salad bar, featwjng our great new homemade seafood gumbo, for just $4.99. Children under 12 get a·free dessert with any dinner purchase. It's a new, nicely nautical way we're saying, "Thank you for coming to Shoney's~' MOTHER In-stock McCALL & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS IUY2, GET ONE FREE. Mr . & Mrs . James Oav tson Sr. $4 Erica R enae G arnes L1 ll y CosgrovL· STYLE-SETTERS • SUmNGS. Gobodreme Supe> Flex'" and VIsa"' Cadence poly wilds. Machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 and $5.99yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. • STRETCH TIRRY. Poly/coHon; machine wash, dry; 60" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. • DIES$-UPS. 45" Shimmer satins. Polyester: machine wash, dry. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARDFOR$4. • PONGEE PRINTS. 100% polyester. Machtne wash. dry, 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. Mrs . Virginia Menster Greg Zimmerman Leo nard cencu til Chuc .. · ~D!~~~!Cl~~~~~·~NB~•-•oo. r~ POINT PLEASANT SILVER BRIQGE PLAZA SHONEY'S o ·NLVI • ·Mon. :t~r11 iSif. 10 i.m. to 9p.m. Sunday 1p.m. to 5 I FOR LIFE $2BASICS $3CLASSICS FeaturiDgOurNew Homemade Seafood Gumbo THANK YOU • PREMIUM MUSLIN. CoHan; blea ched or unbleached. Machine wash, dry, 38' wide. Reg. 51.49 and $1 .69 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $1. • NYLON NET. 100"/o nylon . Machine wash, dry, 72" wide. Reg. 69¢ yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR $1 . • INTERFACING. Polyester tusible and non-tusibles trom 18" wide. Reg. 69¢ yd., NOW FOUR YA~DS FOR $1 . • THREAD. Polyester thread in many fashion colors. NOW FIVE SPOOLS FOR S1. . "' .. . ' $lORE HOU~S: · . .. PHONE-·'"'' Borg ert Judy Borgert Ed s\a."'\C. S tl'\l't> 1\11 pau\ Maxim Elaille Myers Marv sorgerl Malfllt P<Hty Stt~tes w Zlmmerma,. Yers Richard Myers ~"~ .,,,s~"( ,eso(\ Conn;e A.1 Tbis Message is Sponsored by the Right to Ute Group of Gallia County. ~e,, �May 9, 1982 I · - - - - -- ! Siders-E isnaugle Syrru nes Valley High School and is GALUPOUS - Penny Darlene Siders and Gary L. Eisnaugle will marry June 14 in Gallipolis. Siders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pear l Willia m Sid ers. GallipoliS, and Eisnaugle of Fox Co. 212 2nd Pit., Camp L€Jeune, N.C., is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Eisna ugle, Spri ngfield. The bridL•elect attended Gallia Aca de my High School and grad uated in 1980. She is employed by Holzer Medi ca l Center. S1ders is employed by the U. S. Marine Corps. Agency , Inc., Gallipolis. Pope is a 1976 graduate of Southwestern liigh School and a 1980 graduate of Ohio State University, majoring in now employed with Wood Insunmce CA I.I.I POI.I S Mr arHI Mrs. Pa ul C. Ht't'S uf (;<JJI!poiJs wtll cdt• brate the ir ~n ldtm w t•d din ~ an- ni ve rsary w1th an open rL•n•pt Hm (l{ GrcH't' Un11l'd Mdhod1:-; t Churl'h , St·(·ond Avt·nut·. G a l!q) u! J ~. All fnt ·nds and rl'lall\'l'."i an· lll\' ltl'd to ell - Paul E. Ht·•·s of Dayton w1tl Dun E. Hl't·~ uf Gad 1polls. Tlwy hH ve two L: r;mdsu ns, Tudd and Nick Rccs. Mr. Ht>cs wa s assocwted with the (;aiiJpniJs Motor Compi::lny pri or to hts rl'llreiTll'n t frum thl' White Implt•Jm•rlt Company. Mrs. Recs is known m Gallipoli s illld s urrounding tend . Mr. i:lnd Mrs. Recs were lll<.IITJed nm ununitie.s for her bakmg . May 21. 1!!:12 at Catlettsburg. K) . Tht•y an· lht• parents of two sons. Avenue. Gall ipol is. Siders Tlw Heeses reside "t 550 Third Rice-Pull ins \.all rpolrs. They a rt• the parents of Carroll Jr . Ruu lt' 2. Ga llipolis: Bonme Fruth . Rou te 2. Point Pleasant. Burneltl' nf Ht1utt' 2, Pat n ut rnarkt:LI tht: lr 50th wcdlh ng allnl \'lTsary April I. ~ .J·• . --, • •( Hawk, Mill er r----------------------- ,-------------COUPON·-------------, I l MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL I VISITTHE TOP OFTHE STAIRS I ! FITNESS CENTER &BEAUTY STUDIO You can save S10 on a month 's memberhsip, if you r eg iste r with a friend . You will both qualify for a $20.00 membership regularly $30.00 . ALL PERMS $500 OFF PH. 992-6720 I II I I I They ha\'t' fi ve grandchild ren . POMEROY - Mother's Day will b€ celebrated at Heath United Methodist Church Sunday during the regular worship ser· vice. Rev. Rob€ rt Robinson will speak on "B iblical Mathematics" and there will b€ music from the church choir. The public has been given a special invitation. PLANS have b€en completed the Christian parade to b€ Sunday. The parade will at 2 p.m. and move from the Pon>erc>v parking lot to MidCommunity Park where a sing will be held. Those at· the sing are asked to take I I I Henderson-Pope PATRIOT - Mr. and Me>. Hichard Henderson of Route 1 Patriot , i:lnnouncc the engagemeni Rice POMEHOY - Mr. and Mrs. T. W. 1Hill I Rice nf Route 2 Racinl' announce the engagement a nd appruCJch ing rnarrie~ ge of their anti fo rthcoming ma rriage of their da ughter. Linda, to Dave Pope. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope of Patriot. Henderson is a 1977 graduate of GALUPOLIS - The Unroe Pamily will appear at Bell Chapel Church at 7 p.m. with Rev . Everett Delaney as speaker. The public is invited. NOW APPEARING MONDAY daughter. Teresa Lynn Rice. to Steve Duane Pullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. r Bill ! Pullins, Route 3, Pomeroy. The bnde-elect will b€ a 1982 graduate of Southern Hi gh School anti is employed by Sue's Green STEVE YATES BAND JlOU.'SC in Athens . Her fiancl' is a 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Cook, 62 POINT PlEASANT, W. y,~, - Nnrthup, Ge~lli poll s Ferry; Mrs. Hcnry I Mar ge~ r e1 1 Pit:l'l'l'. Pnint P leasa nt . a nd Mrs. Mike ( Luc y 1 The t' h!ld ren tlf Mr . and Mrs. John W. Str l'l'l , P tnnt Plt·asant. W. Va _, an nnunn· lht• f1 2nd Wl'th_h ng anmvc rsa ry tlf lht·tr pa rcn - Cook . Ka nawh(;t Mitdwll. Nashville. Tenn. They ha ve fiw stl!ls, Charles. Culwnbus: Cecil . Ga l]q)O ]is; John bu nM a y ~ . Thl' enuplt· he~vt· t Me~ry Bt•lle 1 Pa squall- . Dunne~ Sht' line. Don s H enr y. i:lll of Galli pulls. Ohn1; Mrs. Tom 1 Huth 1 Tht •y h<IVt' 30 )!. randchil drL'I1 e~ nd 14 g n ·at-g randcht ldren. $@y@y@i@iq:{f)~tf1ib®®@J@Jf{f)@ ~ CINCINNATI/HAWAIIAN VILLAGE WEEKEND ~ - --»- @ " ~~ · _ ~ $ @ @ VIA -JUNE 5 THRU 6 $ @rour F.eatures: Intern a t io nal Mark el Place ~ Frreman s Mus e um , Taft Mu se um, Sharon Wood~~ re:~Vrllage, Lodgmg at Howa rd Johnson Motel , Tri -County '<:8 @Mall , Round Tnp Am track Fare. rtl!JS> PHONE 446 -0699 Trawel Agency $ @ ~ ! -.., ~ ..Q.TAQll 4 Tuesday thru Saturday ONLY 9:00 P.M. · 2:00A.M. $26995 NOONE UNDER21 ADMITTED French Quarter wedding . LOUNGE &CARRYOUT ® ® ® ~~® ® ® 360 Second Ave. fDJ ® ® fDJ ® ® c® HYSELL RUN - Revival ser· vices will begin Monday at the Hysell Run Holiness Church located on County Road 15 off State Route 124. Terry Kender of Elyria will be the evangelist for the services to b€ held at 7:30 each evening. Rev . Theron Durham is the pastor. 20% OFF ALL COTTON KNITS W E SERVICE All MAKES OF MACHINES WE SHARPEN SCISSORS SALE GOOD MAY 10th· 1Sth W. Jr .. Walter. Henderson. anti i <IIT)'. Gall 1pol1s Ft· r T~. W. Va . sevt• n dc:IU ~h tt • r s. M rs. Roy ( Vtrgiill(;t l C1bstlll, Mr~. Tum graduate of Meigs High School and IS empl oyed by Pullins Excava ting Cu. The open-church wedding will b€ June 12 at 7:30p.m. at Morning Star Methodi st church. A reception will b€ held at the church following the POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter S3, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 6:30p.m. Monday at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RACINE Village Coun cil special session Monday at 7 p.m. MO DEL 5522 1324 GOSPEL MEETING ~··· IS ~·r~.···· -·· - YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE RAVENSWOOD· CHURCH OF CHRIST MA YR9t11oi11wrvu 14th TUPPERS PLAINS EL€mentary Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Richard Roberts, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District who will talk on the school levy, and Carol !Byh, assistant superintendent of the Carleton School, Meigs County's school for the retarded and disabled, on the 1.5 operating levy. Both the head teacher and the Title I reading teacher will be giving suggestions from the staff on activities for the students to do during the sununer months. Packets will b€ given out for each grade level. 115 W. 2nd POMEROY , OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved_Eealer SINCER ~~·· ~.": '. · ·;~ AT THE KAISER & DOUGLAS AVE . THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER Gospel Meeting AT THE 7:00P.M. EACH EVENING PREACHER: JERRY TOOTHMAN POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at tb€ school with safety patrol to be honored. Program by fifth and sixth grade band studel)o Is under the direction of David Bowen. Refreslunents by the sixth grade parents. CHAPEL HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST ORRVILLE, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY Association of Garden Clubs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. Hostesses for the meeting will be the Star Garden aub. The program will be given by the Shade Valley Council of Floral THE WEEK OF MAY 9th,.1982 Thru May 21, 1982 ArtS. 3-Pc. Fish Dinner Special $2.69 GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. , will hold "Once Upon A Time" story telling Monday at 7 p.m. It is open to all school-age children. '. Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. Good only at: Sliver Bridge Shopping Center, ' Gallipolis DAVID PHARR . WILL BE 'DELIVERING THE GOODNEWS . · TUESDAY , . ;SUNDAY MORNING AT 9:30 &1P:30", .I ' . SUH.D~Y EVE~I~G ~16:00 . ,. ., ·; 'MONDAYlHROUGH FRIDAYA'F.....7:30P.M .. I I,, . il . A .. Friendly Welcome AwaltJ '"fou, . ' 01/112WS ' ' • J ' • ' '' '. •·' (. . . t . GAWPOUS - lB Lecbe League will meet Monday at the ho(Jle of Bobbi Hood at 7:30 p.m. Tile topic of the lnfonnal di$Cussion will be "Getting Started: The Breastfed Baby and the Family." For meeting I~ fonnallon caU ~14 or ...,. . 4010. . SYRACUSE PTO will met4 . ' r t1!'1iadliy at 7p.m. at the sclloo.l' apeaker will. be Carol Ll~h, administrative IISIIistanl at · t~1ofeigs'Communlty Classes for · ~retarded and dlaablect. 't 111 . ~ I l' { ' • /~ntlnued ori 11,1) •· •. We Accept Federal Food Stamps- We R - The Riehl To limit Quantities MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRESH WHOLE CHICKEN MOTHERHOOD IS ASPECIAL WAY OF LIFE ... Motherhood is love in its greatest and absolute form. The respon· sibilities of Motherhood are many. She must love her children without possessio~ them and still gain their respect. Understanding and patience ts an every day endeavor for a mother. Super Specia Super Special USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE $3'' T-BONE STEAK LEGS Super Special FRESH PORTER HOUSE '3~~ STEAK LB. ARMOUR GALLIPOLI S Merle Stewart, Mansfield, will sing a nd speak at Jubilee Christian Center Sunday at 10:30 a.m. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY $ TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 TO 10 Stamps "t¥e ·Reserve the Rig(!\ to Um~ Quantity" GALUPOUS - Kings Chapel Church will hold a baptizing ser· vice with Rev. Jeffrey Sunday between 12:30-1 p.m. The service will be held behind the Carl Caldwell residence un State Route 7 b€low Eureka. The public is invited. Henderson, Pope Federal Food SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipol5, Ohio Phone 446-9593 I -------------------------------4 W.Va .. a nti John . l-ft>ntlersnn. W. Vet Mr . Rurn d h· rnanwtl Uw fornwr Ruth Cnl'hran Apn l I. l!l! ~ 111 POMEROY - Me>. Wi lla J . Hawk engagement of her daughter, Judith Lynn Hawk , to Willard E. Mi ller Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willa rd Mill er Sr., Union Ave., Pomeroy . The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Alexander High School and is employed at Der Dug Haus at Athens Accept POMEROY - Meigs American will hold its final sign up Sunday at I p.m. at Meigs School Ball Pi eld. All inIPre"tea youths are to bring birth certificates, shoes and gloves. This is the final sign up for the year. of Route 5, Athens is a nn o unc in~ the Our Bea uty Salon is open daily - Evenings by appointment. This Offer Expires May 15th, 1982 '' Ov e r the Dollar General Store , Pomeroy Burnettes reach golden PATHI OT - Mr. anti Mrs. Ca rroll POMEROY - The newly orRev . Wanda Johnson of Middleport and Syracu.se First United Presbyterian Churches will b€ guest speaker at the lvation Army , Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Hawk-Miller GALUPOUS - Stanley Jones of Bunce Road and Mrs. Hazel Camden of Route 4, Ga llipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Reb€cca Jane, tu Scott F. Maha n, sun of Mr. a nd Mrs. Prank Mahan of Rio Grande. The bride-elect is a senior at Bucke ye Hills Career Center enrolled in Diversified Health Occupations and is employed at Holzer Medica l Center. Jones is a 1981 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employeq at Bob Evans Fa rms . · Wedding plans are incomplete. We SUNDAY MeigS High SchO<ll, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, June 5, at 3:30p.m. at Arabia Missionary Baptist Church on Route 243. Deering. A reception will follow the ceremony. Jones-Mahan alenda -· . • I e:tgricultural educati on. He is a vocat ional agriculture in.structor at Jones, Mahan Mr . and Mrs. Rees, 50 Mall. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1980 and i~ e1J1ployed at Twin City WeldinW and Machine Shop in Pomeroy . , Weddi ng plans are incomplete. $109 12oz . Pkg. HOT DOGS ~ ~------------~ Super Special Super Special GOLDEN RIPE $1~!. POTA BAG STRAWHERRIES Quart $149 Gallon Plastic ROYAL CREST BUnERMILK HALF GALLON 99e $129 SWEETHEART 9 INCH WHITE PAPER PLATES 100 CT . PKG. SCOT FAMILY DINNER NAPKINS ~~g~'· $149 Super Special 'BANQUET 79e HEAD LETTUCE TEA BAGS Heil d ' ' .' TOMA~ ;,o; OT~ 119 t-=A-1 STEAK SAUCE $159 1001. Bottle LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ . BOX Super Special rop·, DIET 7-UP BROUGHTONS PREMIUM QUALITY ICE ~REA~u$159 ORANGE CRUSH BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER ' ' I BOUNTY MACARONI DINNER 7.25 Oz. Box ' I), TOWELS . '' . ' .' JOY LIQUID 32 OZ. BOTTLE Jumbo roll .79t $1 ~'~ Deposit TROPICAL BLEND KRAFT 22 Oz . Jar DELMONTE ' I 10 oz. JAR Super Special GAL . .;· .~ll9 . ICEBERG COFFEE CREAMER Special 11 OZ. FROZEN .sox DINNERS 100 Ct. Box Super 1 240z. Ctn. TOMATO COFFEE MATE LIPTON Super Special Super Special COTTAGE .OIEESE RED RIPE INSTANT COFFEE 2% MILK HOUGHTONS L~119 WITH RIB S BREASTS MAXWELL HOUSE '/ALLEY BELL OR MORtON FRESH CHICKEN Super Special Super Special Super Special LB. Super Special IDAHO BAKING PORK SHOULDER STEAK $.159 PINACOLADA SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION 80z. Btl. $359 AOUA FRESH. TOOTHPASTE 6.4 Oz. Tube 25c Off Label $}29 �Mav 9. 1987 Po me The Sunda Tim TUESDAY Sports ELL !continued from B-71 GALLIPOLIS - A Di ck Celeste for Gove rnor mt·e llll~ will be held at the Ohi o Valley Bank on J ackson Pike at 8 p.m. Those wishing to voluntel'r and all \ lltcrcs tcd per sons ar e inv ited to at- STORE HOURS: lend. For more information , ca ll Hav Matu ra at 446-8263. or Elaine Ruuse at 367-7 12!>. Mo11.-Sal 8 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. GA !.IJPOLIS Pembrokl' Club will meet with Mrs . Jack Matthews Tuesday tt l 8 p.m . WIN A TRIP FOR TWO ro PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 15, 1982 on Tu c:·a.biy at 7: 30 p.m . a t Elem ent ar y CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Gel a tr ee game hckol and collector card at any part1C1pat1ng store Sc.·hool . --, 'You may also rece1ve a lree game l1ckel andtOf oolleclor card (please speofy) by ma1hng a sell- MIDDt.F. POHT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7: 30 p.111 Refreshments will be served. P ill[[ VA.I uE addressed _ st.:1mped envelope to Fabulous For1u ne ol Pnzes, P 0 Bo• 26272 . 81rm1ngham . AL 35216 L1m11 one hcket per request. one requesl per person per day Each rcauesl mu st be ma,lcd separately S1mply punch out the perforated sections on the game hcket to reveal lour game marke1 s to play on your collector card Some game 11cke ts conta1n a marker whtch states "YOU QUALIFY FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING " II you obtatn one or these markers you are eligible to enter the Grand Pnze Drawings and the chance to wtn unc ol s1• tr~ps tor two to Hawau or $3,000 c ash Two Grand Pnzo Drawings will be hold All valtd entnos recorved by May 27. 1982 wrU be ehgrble lor the lu st drawmg on May 28, 1982 Three Gra nd Prrzes Will be g1ven awa y at thrs 11me All vahd entnes recervecl w1thrn 14 da ys attar game ends will be eligrbte 101' the second drawtn g Three more Grand Pnzes w1ll be award ed m the second drawtng GALLIPOLI S - The reg ula r meeting of the Gallia Count y Di stri ct Libra ry Boa rd of Trustees will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m . in the Rare Book Room nf the Dr. Samuel I.. Bossard M e mor~ a l Library. 641 Second Ave. i Plltl£S 10 ' '1 1200 2!100 2 IM .OOO ~O~ Al _ II]~;>(! t 1000 \ 1 GAME I 1lG/.ME 2fiGAI.IE IICI(£1 1 TICI(£1<; rrcro:ns ,-..,,39!>8:11 1:1'0 1001 OOOS f~ OOOSfOA ' OOOSFOR NUioiB(R 01'" '"''0'37' , .,!.3611 , ., ~~~ ,., , ., 1?2 ,., 6 , .., 5b ~ lonl]9~.i -1<>1 ~73~ 6'00 ,,~ ~000 •v• JJ'>O: ' " : j t~9 , ., r ,,., 1n ~~~ :- ,.., "..:.~'_ 'oIl] I ~'6 128 Ma y 12. I and 2: !:> p.m . - Oh1o Da nt: c Cu mpan y <Jt WCJshington School, c ~ s pun s nr c d by Wa~ hin g ton School PTA ami F .A. C. Ma y 15, 10 a.m. and I p.m. Pia no workshops ta ught by M <:~ r i Christine Epli ng . May 15. 8 p. m. - Pr<J /111 pcrftlfm ancl' by Mari ChnslJllL' Epli ng. May 16. 2 p.m. - Nature Art in the Park at Raccoon Creek County Park . ct;-sponsored by 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park Distncl and rAC. Ma y 18 , 8 p. m . ln - Steve Howe, 2-1. picked up I he w1 n in relief. The loss went to Bill Gullickson, 2-2, the Montrea l starter who gave up eight hits and seven runs in his thre ~ innings of work . Fabulouti Forluoe ol Pni&S Seroes "'WM!i2 os Deong ~ ayecl n 159 stOles lotaled on Ot\oo. Indiana. Mocttogan. Vorgonoa. Wesl GETIING PAST THE TAG - Milwauke-e's Paul Molitor scores as he slides around the tag of Minnesota calcher Si Butera during sixth inning action Saturday NEW YORK (A p) _ h 1 k. • , _ dl _ Cz ec os ova ta s 1van wen over powered Jose Luis Clerc of Ar en. "2 -5 Sal d t g l ur ay o move m o l ma .,. , 7 the finals of the $500 000 WCT Tour· ' llh f ed namen o mpwnsa e am w ts·dt fTCha ·. Cl b ~s- dll e enndls eedued. . lh . 61 wen , secon s m IS t th · _, . ld 'II I f1e , wt mee e wmner Vfpayer • th ·f· 1 th t ·t Sal urday s o er semt ma a pt. ted t op-s eeded J ohn McE nroe agaml Eddi D'bbs the def di ha _ s e t ' en ng c m Pion who is seeded loth this year · Sunday's finals will be nation· lly l · ·ed b ABC..TV a 1 e evts y . The winner of this champions-only tournament will receive $100 000 and a fur coal valued at $43 000 ~hile the , ' runner-up poekets $40 ,000 . Whole Fryers ..': ..49¢ • $}49 1/4 Pork l o1n........ · LB. terdepartmenl<ll rncetin)..! . mONTON- Athens woo the boys' USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST . . . . . • • BUCKET CUBE STEAK • • May 23, 1-5 p.m. - Work party for spring d t•amn).; dl Ri ve rby. Potluck dinner al5 :30 p.m. May 25, 8 p.111 . - Trustees meeting . June Ex l11b1t - Ca rved birds by McMahan ctnU drawin gs by Neis wender. June 7-18 - V1sual Arts Classes. 10 in Milwaukee. Molitor scored from third on a fly by Robin Yount. (AP Laserphoto) . Lendl dominated Clere m the batlie of clay court spec1ahsts and . .. . . . posted h1s 88th v1clory m 91 malches The Czech rioht-hander is in · b his 18 consecutive tournament final and is ooino after his 15th title ~ b · Lend! jwnped on lop by breaking Clerc in the openin" game at 15 as " the Argentine suffered nwnerous unforced errors a malady that would • the match affect him throu.,houl 0 · In the seventh game, Lend! broke Cl l·n and g l·n at J< ' -ndl ere aga • a a "· we th · d a lo m to take the en serve . ve ga e first set. 'fh t t d d . . b e· k . to e wo ra e servtce r a s begin the second set, but Lend! broke his Argentine opponent again in the third game to take a lead he . . never rehnqu1shed. LB . • • • • • • ' L,B. • • • • $179 $249 Southeastern Ohio League track meet and Waverly the girls' crown here Saturday afternoon. In the boys' meet, Athens tallied 136 points for top honors. Ironton was second with 129. Waverly was third with 87, followed by Logan with 68. Gallipolis was fifth with 37; Wellston sixth with 32; Meigs seventh with !4 and Jackson last with 41. In the girls' meet, Waverly was first with 100 points. Athens finished second with 78. Meigs was third with 68; Jackson fourth with 6.1; Logan fifth with 58; Gallipolis sixth with 45 and Wellston ENERS 12 Oz. Pkg. i • • • • • • • • • • • • • all ages. Laugh! by James Melswendcr, Cinci nnati . Gallia senior citizens' calenda Activities for the week of May 11114 at the Senior Citizens Center . , 1 Van Camp 1s oz. cAN Pork & Beans LETTUCE 2% MILK •BROUGHTONS • • • • • • • PARKAY MARGARINE . . . POT PIES DINNER TREAT I Hyland Brand . Dog Food •••••••••••• 25 LB. BAG $329 • In lhefourlh game , lhdwo trade~ groundslrokes m long ralites - one inl lakin 33 hils as the two po g maneuvered each other around the · • · Bt court, lookmg for an opemng. u U!ndl fought back from 30-40 to hold d serve and grab a 3-1 1ea . . Clerc fought off three match pom. · h h. h tt ts m the mnl game, w 1c wen o · · • bel , h !d. · deuce five ltmes, ore o mg ser, dl for the. rtrs·t ve . Then he broke 'wen . . h · h Olh t l1me m the mate mt e I game o even the second set at 5-5. . But Lend! came nghl back, . . . . breakmg Clerc at 15, the fmal poml ·oming on a running forehand e . passmg shot. , Lend! then held serve at lJ to caplure the set and match. I • I I ' • .b • Head • • • • • • • Plasti!= Gal. • • • • • • • • LB. I I I I I • • seventh with 20. Ironton did not participate. Gallipolis' Cora WoUe was top scorer in the girls' meet, finishing second in the long jump, first in the hurdles, second in the !()()-yard dash and third in the 200 meter race. Complete details will follow Monday. Coach resigns new post FRENCH CITY sess ions. Monda y lhruugh Friday, located at 220 Jackson Pike arc as follows: Monday, May 10 - Vinton Site Exercises, 11 :30 a .m. ; Chorus. 1-3 p.m. Tuesday , May 11 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m . ; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday , May 12 - Vinton Nutrition Education, 11 :30 a.m.; American Literature Class, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, May 13 - Vinton Site Crafts, I p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Friday, May 14 - Yoga Class, 10 a.m .; Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Woodworking Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft MiniCourse, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menu : Monday- Liver and creole sauce, carrots, buttered kale, bread, butter, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday - New England boiled dinner, cornbread, butter, peanut butter cookie, milk. Wednesday - Baked spaghetti and cheese, cauliflower, tossed salad/dressing, Italian bread, butter, apricots, milk. Thursday - Chop suey on rice, green beans, coleslaw, bread, butter, baked pineapple, milk. Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered ~ts. brown bread, lime gelatin/fruit, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. 'Meals subj~ to change withoui notice. "Services rendered lin a nondll!criminatory bas~." Sunday, May 9, 1982 Da rre ll E van!i followed wi th a NEW YORK I API - Chili Davis and Jack Clark each drove in two runs as the San francisco G1ants scored six limes in the eighth inning to beat the New York Mets 8-3 Saturday. The Giants started their late rally with one out against Ed Lynch 1-2. when Jim Wohlfon.l singled up the middle and J ohnnie followed with a n infie ld LeMaster ~ in g l e. I.yn- ru ns in the second mmng. Jum ur Ke nnedy reac hed on a n err or by third base man Ra y Kn ight . went to lhiraon a IHl·and-r un sin gle by Ryne Scmdbe rg e~ nd scored on Noles' sacnfice fl y. Ste ve Henderson then drew a walk nff loser J oe Niekro, 3-2, and Sandberg scored on <.1 single by Wills. Noles. 4-3, was nicked for a run 111 the fourth when Alan Ashby s1ngled a nd scored on a double by Phil Ga rIll' !". sacrifice fl y and Clark duubl ed lu ri ght , scorin g Morgan ct nd O'Malley. th~rd Giant Brewers 12, Twins 1 pi tcher , got th e v ictory . MILWA UKEE Thomt~s Cubs 3, Astros 2 I AP I - Go rman lined a thr ee-run home r i:Jild a n RBI s111gle and M1ke Ca ldwell hurled a fi ve- hitter . le<:H.itng the Bwn p Wills and pitcher Dickie Noles knocked 111 a run Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 v1ctory over the Houst on Astros. It marked onl y the second tnne thi s ::;cason that the Cubs had won two games in a row . Wills beat out a bunt simdc in th e first inning, stol e second . went to third on a passed ba ll a nd scored on a single by Keith Moreland . The Cubs added two unearned Milwaukee Rrewers to a 12-1 rout of the Minnesol;J Twms Saturday . Chis ox 7, Tigers 4 DETROIT I AP I - Ch1 cago's Marc Hill , Tum Paciorek and Rudy Law each home1·ed and the While Sox scored four runs in th e last two innings to to take a 7-4 victory over the Delnllt Tigers Satu rday. Jl·rry Koosman. 1-1. who n u nc on tn start the seventh inmng. pu:kt·d up tile v1ctory for tile While Sox . Athens, Waverly loop champions $ 39 , Da vis took second on Ellis Valen- scored one run e~nd drove 111 a nother Giants 8, Mets 3 howev8f. Fabulous Fortune o! Pr11es ofhcoally ends when an oame tiCilets are Otstnt:w..tted Grade A Spare R1bs ..... !~ ... } _ tine's throw. Allen then walked Joe M01·gan intentionally a nd on h1s way lu walking the next batter , Ti111 O' Malley, a wild pilcil by All<•n allowed Leona rd to sco re. CHI CAGO (AP I - VII"Q!/111 and Kentucky Sc:heduled te<m•nal>an date ol lttos promoliOI"' •• Jujy 19 1982 . Lendl gains WCT finals Country Style • . ch walked pin ch-hitter llave Bergmcm to load the lxt scs. That brought on Mcts' reliever Ne1l Allen, and Davis hit a tw<>-run smgle into right field . Pmch-runner Jeff Leonard wound up at llurd and Ga ry La velle. 1-1 , the ning . ()(ld$ vall clependtng on the numtler or Game lockets you obtaon Tl"\e l"nOI"& you c:olloct !he t>ett&• rou• Chances ol w•rm•nQ Odd~ to obtaon GranO Pnre Ora wo no;~ marke r and q~al• ly lor clrawo no;~( s) are I on S2 ~9 to wtn Grand Pr1n Dr 8Wi fl9f$) woll dtlpend on 1M number ol qualih9 rl Riverby calendar S ta t e I 251 ROCK SPRINGS - Me1 gs H1 gh Vocal Music Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. in the music room at the high school. and cerami cs. , WIN •1 ooo • •1oo ~ - •1o • •s ••z CHESTER Township Trustees will meet in regula r session at 7:30p.m. Tuesda y at the Chesler Town Hall . MONTREAL I AP I - Dusty Baker spearheaded a 1!>-hil Los Angeles atlack with fi ve hils and five runs balled in as the Dodgers oulslugged the Montreal Expos J()-1\Salurda y. Baker stroked a pair of home runs, including a solo shot in the first inning and a three-run dri ve that highlighted a four-run third inn111g. Bill Russell added a run-sconng smgle w1th two outmthe tlurd . The Los Angeles rally wiped out a 3-1 Montreal lead which came on a lwl}-oul, three-run horner by Gary Corter in the bottom of the first in- oil SJ,OOO HAWAII · CHES HIR E-KYG ER A spring music concert wi ll be held May Exh1b1t - :>4 P1eces of Gallia County H1gh Sehoul A1i Work . incl uding 01 1. ac rylic. pencil, 111k , pastels. tissue collage, scratch board , ma cr <:~m e. wea v 1n g , photography, papier mache, pla ster Section LA Dodgers outlast Montreal nine, 10-8 Sunday 10 am-10 pm GA LI.IPOI.IS Rl vc rSidt• Stud y Club w1l l meet Tuesday l p.m. at lht• Mrs . M. T Epling Sr. residence. Cht•s hirt•- Kyg t•r 'iimts- itutintt 2JS1 $}59 2/$1 It - 8 Oz . . i . ·' ----· m~.~::::~:~ reacts to a putt on the elxtb greeD~ play ol the United V Baak GoU Clliulc at · the Sleepy Hole 'Golf Coune In Suffolk, Vlrglnla, Saturday. (AP Lasel'- MIDDLETOWN, Ohio IAPI Roger "Buzz" Kirkhart, who led the Tiffin Calvert High School football team to the 1980 stale championship, has resigned at Middletown High School without ever coaching a game. Kirharl said in his letter of resignation Friday that the "animosity" of the Middletown Teachers Association toward his hiring presented an "atmosphere of hostility" which he fell would be socially and academically detrimental to his wife and children. The teachers association opposed the hiring of a teacher from outside the school district at a lime when economic difficulties prompted layoffs of 47leachers. " The challenge of building a football program that would instill pride in its members and those associated with it is great/' he wrote, "but also must be mel with wholehearted enthusiasm from the athletes, staff, community and faculty." David Annentrout, school board president, said he believed the resignation was prompted by an anonymous critic who scribbled "Scab" across a front-page picture · and story about Kirkhart. The story was published in the school newspaper. Karen Woodrey, president of the teachers association, said in a prepared statement that officials of the organization were "shocked" at Kirkhart's resignation and particularly at the reason he stated. New York Mets in the second inning Saturday at Shea ONE THAT GOT AWAY - Jim Wohlford of the San Francisco Giants ends up on the ground as he tries Sladium. Two runs sc·nrt'd on the play. I AP Laser- to catch a ball hit to left field by Kookie Wilson of the photo). Crash kills race driver ZOLDER, Belgium I API Canadian racer Gilles Villeneuve, a Ferrari driver, died Saturday night after a 170 mph crash in the final qualifying session for the Belgian Grand Prix. He s uffered severe neck and brain injuries and doctors never held an y strong hope for his survival. Ferrari withdrew its other car, driven by France's Didier Piron1, from Sunday's race. The last Grand Prix driver killed was France's Patrick Depailler, who died testing his Alfa Romeo at Hockenheim, Germany, 10 1980. The last fatality in a race was that of Swede Ronnie Peterson in the Italian Grand Prix at Monza in 1978. Villeneuve's death put a pall over the qualifying session. Rt:: nault..s dri ven by F'rcnctuncn Alain Prost and Rene Arnoux took the front row positions for the re~ce. fifth of the problem-ridden World Champions hip series which Prnst leads. Behind them were Fmn Keke Rosberg in a Williams and Austrian fonner World Champion Niki Lauda in a McLaren. Villeneuve was taken to Lou vain hospital with "severe neck and bra 1n stern injuries, " unconscious and with his vital functions mainlamed by intensive care, the hospiwl said . His Ferrari flew aboull50 yards in the air after touching a rear wheel of German Jochen Mass' March in a passing manoeu ver. Villeneuve was thrown into a fence , some 30 yards from where the shattered car ian- tied . Villeneuve was on h1s first lap after a long p1l slop for attention to his tires. Doctors admini stered heart massage ctnd other emerg ency trealmennt. including mouth-ll}moulh resuscitation, at the scene of the accident before Villeneuve was wken by heli copter to the hospilal. Afterward, Mass 'aid , " I was g01ng down the middle of a straight and saw Villeneuve Jn my mirror cmmng up. I moved right tu l et him through, but he came in on the ri ght as well. He touched m y right rear and somersaulted. " Villeneuve's wife Joanne flew from their home in Monaco to his bedside. Tlwv ha ve tw D young children . I I .' , , ,... ' ~. --· ,Q • -· t I ~- pheto). MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3-LB. CAN $649 ·Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May iS, 1982 FRANCO AM£RICAN : CORONET DELTA • • TISSUE · • 4 ~OLL PACK . 69¢. Limit One Per Customer O.n ly ·At Powell's , · · o Exair,es· May IS, 1982 •• SPAGHffil & CHEESE .· lH~OZ. 4/$1 1 Limit One Per Customer _Good Only At Powell's Expires May 1~, 198:2 Def:ision ma:v. perm.lt Raiders to move to Los Angeles ID; ANGElES (AP) ~ A·legal decision that apparenUy wiU allow AI Davis and the Oakland .llalders to move to Los Angeles aiBo l~ves ·in Its jVake more questions than anJIWer&. . •• • \VJ!en the National Football ]· League ~nt' wiU be able to move to Los Angeles is unej!rtaln. Also unanswered is the queStion of the legal decision's effkt on the NFL - and other pro sports leagues. A federal court jury of six women declared Friday that the NFL had no rijWI 19 bar Devia from·tnritclling his Ralileril frOm Oakland to Los Angeles . The verdict in the retrial of the antitrust suit brought by the Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission against the NFL came after just 5t houn of deliberation•by the pjlnel, which had received the ·case Thursday aftemoori . CRASH REMAINS- Race track officials ell8mlne the remaflls of a \ formula ooe Ferrari driven by Canadian GlUes VWeiiQeve that touched the wheel of another car durillg a filial quallfyiDi! lap for the Belgian Grand Prix Saturday at Zolder, Belgium. VIUeneuve was crltlcaUy Injured in the 170 mph accident, solfering a broken neck and other lnjurlet>. f AP Laserphoto). �Page--C -2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Coal Gr ove! in ~et·ond round play of the 1982 Class AA Sectional Tournament Monday . Fnday, the Blue Devils elumnated Chesapeake 113-91 by a 6-5 count in a fi rst round game. The victory left Ga llrpolis with an s-14 record. In Friday 's second npening round contest, Coa l Grove eliminated Rock Hill, 6-5. Thursday . South Point upset defending sec ti onal champion Por· tsmouth, 7-'l. and will fa ce topseeded Fa irland r IS-51 in a I p.m. Winn e r s collide at TEAM SEOAL BASEBALL J ac kson "'; 2 L2 ~5 o5~ 11 3 95 56 AI hens Ironton 10 4 135 65 1 innings and received credit for the win. King got credit for the save in the fmal inning. King led Ga llia 's attack with two hits. Other Blue Devils hitting safely were Steve Skidmore, Kev Eastman, Jerry Eutsler (a triple, Tim Madison and Ken Russell. Bartee and Lockhart had two hi ts apiece for the losers. Romans was charged wi th the loss. game Monday. The GAHS-Coal Grove game will follow at 3:30p.m. Jr ont on Stadium for the sectional title and a trip to the district at 3: 30 p.m. on May 13. Gallipolis built up a comfortable 61 adva ntage over the Panthers before Chesapeake came back with four runs in the bottom of the seventh to make it a close game. Gallipolis scored what proved to be the winning !1lll in the top of the seventh . Phil King singled , stole second, went to third on a wild throw on the play, and scored on Mike Edelma nn 's single. Darren Haner hurled the first six According to Ri o Grande head coach J ohn Lawhorn . the school wil l have a pic ni c for booste rs, ad- ministration, fa cult y, staff. and parents of players at 5::W p.m. that day with the game to follow. The Newt Oliver Awards for outsta nding achievement in men's and women's basketball wrll also be presented that night. Lawhorn sa id that Ri o Grande r age rec ruits Ron Furnier, Steve Cluxton , Tino Ri chards, Kent Wolfe. and Brad Ri vers will all vie in the Red-White-Blue game. Furnier, a 6-5 forward fr om Por- season . He was honorable mention a ll-state. Rio Grande has severa l key players returning from last season's team that went 26-7 - the most wins in the state by a college team and the s;xth highest regular-season win total in the country . Rick Penrod , a 6-0 guard from Nelsonville . who was the second leading scorer on the team with a 14.2 average is returning as are 6-7 forward Da n Curry and 5-9 guard J erry Mowery. both of the Circleville area. Curry and Mowery were named to the Mid-Ohio Conference All-F reshman team last season and Mowery was tabbed .. Rookie of the Year." Gone from last season' s squad is powerful 6-6 forward Watson MeDonald of Warren, who averaged ove r 22 points and !2 rebounds per game. He was one of only four Rivers. a 6-4 forward from Westfall Hi gh School, averaged 17 points and II rebounds per game la>1 playe rs in the country to average over 20 points and II rebounds per game . runs was walked in and a nother run scored on the error. Lawson then delivered a two RBI double, his fourth hit of the game. PPHS got two runs in the top of the seventh as Rod Gleason collected his third hil of the game and Devin Slone reached base on a walk. Mike Huddleston then plated both base ~~~~~·;;~~~~·/makeup! TEAM Logan a home run, double and a a double. The loss gave the Big Blacks an 1112 record on the year and ends thei r regular season schedule. This w the first losing season for PPHS skipper Dave Rawson in nine seasons. His nine year record now stands at 109- 7!1-2. Sectional tournament play begins this week. PPHS will play Millon . Linescore: Pt. Pleasant 120 001-2- 6 II 5 Ravenswood 210 064 x- 13 9 1 Smith IL), Wamsley (6) , Vi gilotti (6) and Porter ; Carter IW) , Lawson (7) and Belue. g OR ~~: 1 ~ 9 s 176 113 8 6 145 131 6 8 156 157 W e llston Wave rl y Meigs AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Professional Bowlers Association says bowler Marshall Holman has to go back to school. The association has banned Holman from further participa tion until he attends a three-day PBA school. Holman, with $47,633 in 1982 winnings, is the fifth-leading bowler on the tour. He is one of about 300 PBA members to have skipped the school, mandated by the association's executive committee. The PBA has 2,200 members. J ac kson TOTALS Tuesday ' s gam e: CLEVELAND (AP) - The fiveyear deal that brought Tom Cousineau to the Cleveland Browns will pay him twice as much as all the club's defensive players made last season, a National Football League Players' Association spokesman says. The linebacker will receive a $500,000 annual salary and a $1 This Week's Happenings And Specials At 54 54 1089 1089 M ei gs a 1 Loga n , <ma k eu p ) Brian's Steak House Jackets ahead in OACmeet And The '"" ,.. ,.,, _'"' McKinley and Tom Fowler of Baldwin-Wallace finished first and second in the long jump Friday to take the leading pace mto Saturday's finals of the Ohio Athletic Conference track and field championships. McKinley jumped 23 feet, 10'"' inches to win the event Friday. Fowler was second with a jump of 23-7. Derrick Rippy of Mount Union set meet records of 10.59 seconds in the 100-meter dash semifinal and 21.29 seconds in the 200-meter dash semifinal. With three events completed - the long jump, discus and 10,000-meter run - Baldwin-Wallace had 28 paints, followed by Wittenberg with 22, Mount Union 14, Ohio Wesleyan and Otterbein 12, Denison and Ohio Northern 2 and Muskingum I. Capital, Heidelberg, Marietta, Oberlin and Wooster fail ed to score. r_::::::::_____ Scottish Inn Lounge 25 YEARS AT SPEEDWAY - A. J . Foyt from Hous.ton, Texas, the only four-time winner of the Indianapolis 500, breaks into a large sntlle during a press conference In Indianapolis Friday afternoon. Foyt celebrated his 25th year at the Motor Speedway when pmctlce for the Memorial Day classic began Saturday. (AP Laserphoto) . Sunday Buffet 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Includes 3 meat entrees, 3 vegetables, salad. desert and bevemge. Mary Lucas at the organ II :30-2 :00 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON · AP Sports Writer It wasn't a classic victory , but it doesn't take much to make Texas Manager Don Zimmer happy these days. "This might be the happiest I ha ve been over a win in my whol e lifetime," Zimmer sa1d after the Rangers, although outhit 12'4, edged the Boston Red Sox I -!I Friday night to snap a 12-gaine losing streak . "That's what I've been looking for. Son of a gun, we played great. "They have taken this thing like men, stayed loose and not blamed each other . They wanted this one." Although Doc Medich and Danny Darwin were tagged for 12 hits - 11 singles to go with a double by Dave Stapleton - and issued three walks, the Rangers reeled off five double plays, tying a club record, while rookie Bobby Johnson provided the onl y run they needed with a fifth- Tuesday - Shrimp. includes ~· ren c hfries. slaw_ .... ___ .. .. ,$4 .95 Kiwanis meet6 : 15 p.m. W.clnesda v - Swiss steak, includes Au Grautin potatoes. green beans. sla~.- .... .. .... , .. .... _... .... . .... .............. $4 .00 D.. ,._In Lounge 8 p.m. - II p.m. Rotary Meets 6:00 p.m. Thursday - Grilled ham, includes hash browns, salad, only· · .$4 .00 Fridav - Surf & Turf . includes salad and your choice of potatoes. $13.95 Saturday- New York strip, baked potato & salad .. .... ...... $7 .37 Mary Lucas at the Organ Friday & Saturday 7:30p.m . to 9:30p.m. j~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~ .. ~ IT'S CHANGING THE PLACE TO MAKE YOUR DEAL, WITH DISCOUNTS AND DEALS THAT MAKE IT WORTH CHECKING OUT ON NEW OR USED CARS & TRUCKS!!! College. Dafler, 32, compiled a 7:;..)6 record in six seasons at Bethany. He succeeds Dick Gi ese, who becomes Mt. Vernon financial aid director. 4 or se da n, 4 cy l. , automati c. a ir cond ., P.S. . PB ., t inted window s, AM F M ste r eo, w ire w hee l LIST PRICE $9599 .27 ROSCOE'S DISCOUNT 620 .06 '8979.21 1982 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 Dr se da n, 4 cy l. , auto., a ir cond .. P .S.. P .B .. tint ed wi ndow s, AM -FM r ad io, r al l y wheel s, betge cu stom c lo th, b uc k et s. dr. r edwood m e t a lli c fini s h . LIST PRICE $8990.67 ROSCOE'S DISCOUNT 678.97 AVAILABLE THRU YOUR LOCAL OFFICE SIMMONS SALE PRICE '8311.70 1982 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 446-0699 4 Dr . sed an . 4 cy l. , aut o .• a i r cond .. P .S.. P .B.·, tin ted windows, AM -FM ster eo. w ire w heel cove r s. r e dwood vi n y l int eri or , white ex t e r i?r . PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 1982 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 Dr . hatchback , sedan, V·6, auto .. air cond .. P.S., P. B .. ·tinted wind_ows, ~ea ~ win dow d~ fogger . sport m irr or s. t ilt w hee L rall y wh ee ls, AM · FM radi o, delu xe tw o· tone patnf , Mtdntght blu e/ silver , dk . blu e cu st om c loth in te r ior . 2 dr ., Sti ve r , 4 s p , AM/ FM . ~~~S6195 2 dr ., r ed, 4 spd . $5995 ~~~S469S 1979 FORD LTD tr an s., a ir. ~~~S4695 , 4495 $4395 WASS5295 NOW 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1 fORD GRANADA 4 dr., Red , auto .. tran s .. air. $3295 WAS S3495 NOW 4dr., Green. 4 dr .. Black. 1979 FORD FIESTA 'l dr ., Green. WASSI395 NOW $1095 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr ., Red and whife. WAS S995 NOW '595 $3495 ~~~S3895 1974 MERCURY CAPRI 1976 CHEVETTE List Price $7795.00 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Roscoe's Discount 400.00 V-6, auto .. A .C. . white with bfue interiore •• • •••• • • •• • • •• •• SIMMONS SALE PRICE $7395.00 List Price $7895.00 Roscoe's Discount 600.00 1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 4 Dr. V·B, auto., A .C., white with blue top interior • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SIMMONS SALE PRICE $7295.00 List price $7295.00 Roscoe's Discount 300.00 1980 Chevrolet Delta 88 4 Dr. Auto., air. drk . blue , cloth seats (extra nice) ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SIMMONS SALE PRICE $6995 .00 List Price $6995 .00 1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 Dr. · Roscoe's Discount 400.00 v-6, auto., A.C.. Lt. blue metallic tcleanl,••••••••••••••••• SIMMONS SALE PRICE $6595.00 List Price 56995 .00 1979 Olds. Cutlass Surpeme 2 Dr. Roscoe's Discount 100.00 V·6, auto., A.C., u . t lue metallic ISharpl•••• ••• . . •• •• • •• ••SIMMONS SALE PRICE $6295.00 List Price $5895.00 1978 Buick Regal2 Dr. Roscoe's Discount 500.00 V·6, auto., A.c .. tilt, cruise, silver/charcoal2 tone• . . ••• •••• .. SIMMONS SALE PRICE $5395:oo Orange. '3595 ~~~um 1980 FORD PINTO FAIRMONT Wagon. Orange. 2 dr., White . 2D Second in thefts List Price S5695.oo 1978 Olds. Cut Ias 5upreme r•. Roscoe's Discount 400.00 V·8. auto .. A.C., tilt, it. blue metallic, super good! . . . . . . . ••• . . SIMMONS SALE PRICE $5295.00 1981 CHEV. CITATION 1979 FORD FlOO Blue. 1978 DODGE . PICKUP ~dr .• Blu~ . 'rJ~~ 56395 These are just a few examples of some ~f the su_pe~ deals waiting for · yo~ at the dealer that's changing 'Pomeroy .& S1mmons 1nto THE PLACE TO MAKE V.OUR DEAL ... YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER .... Green. s5995 'rJ~~ru (OPEN TILL 9:00 li»,M.) '3995 PAT HILL FQRD . . MIDDLEPORT,OH. PHONE 992-2196 · . . . . . 461S.THIRDST. · - . DALE R. SANDERS-GEN. MG1l." SIMMONS dlDS.-C:AD~CH.EVY ., Inc. .. • • . . I 308 E. Main St. Op.e n . PH. (614.) 992-6614 (ANYTIME BY. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769.Saturday IJ making thai money. " He's never played a s;ngle down 111 the NFL. There are players who have played fur 10 yea rs or more who a re not getti ng ont ri fth of wha t his basic salary might be... the y did in college ... The Rrowns' clt•fensrvt• startt•rs last season earned a rombrned fl at salary of $1. 02 nullr on. whil e all dt>fPn.sJve pl ny t-~ rs on l ht· rostt•r ea rned a total of $1.75 nullron . Duber- Ga rvey, president of the players associa tion , says the Cousineau deal proves tha t the NFL's team owners conspire to prevent free agency in the league. ·' The only teams that made an offe r for Cousineau were Houston a nd Cleveland," Garvey said. " Twentysix teams chose not to bid for him, which proves that there is no such thing as free agency because onl y two teaJ11!i were acti ve ly involved in the bidding. " Duberstein said the Cousineau deal " points up very clearly the inequities of the system." · "Our point is not that Cousinea u is getting more than what he's worth," win. " This kind of win is better than a blowout because we had to concentrate more and show we were tough." Asked what went through his mind when he whipped a called third strike past Rick Miller to end the game, Darwin replied, " I just thought, 'Finally.' " " We were sitting in the dugout with chill bumps," said pitching coach Jackie Brown. " It was like a World Series, or something." Mariners 5, Yankees 2 Todd Cruz homered and Jim Maler drove in two runs, while Mike Stanton, Ed VandeBerg and Bill Caudill p;tched out of an late-inning jams. Winner Floyd Bannister was replaced by Stanton after Willie Randolph opened the eighth with a double and J erry Mumphrey singled him to third. Stanton struck out Dave Winfield and VandeBerg got John Mayberry to ground into a umon's proposal for playe1·s to share compensated for what they con- Dube rs lein said that under the stein sc11d . r;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;; ; ;;;; ; In a word: Comfortable!! De pen dabl e co m io n o n s uede w rapp ed cu sh1o ncd ~ ~ n (' r so l e s Sweetheart Bass® Sunjuns, Too. Bronze . White . "ii ~ 71, Navy, Burgandy ' ®~'i The :wu second An•. ~ l.a layt> ttt> Ma ll ::n,_Q)~r.?4 Shoe Cafe (;a llipnli s . o . . !• game. Caudill came on with runners at first and third and one out in the ninth and retired pinch hitters Osca r Gamble and Bobby Murcer. New York's Lou Piniella hit into an inning-.,nding double play with the bases loaded in the first inning and Rick Cerone rapped into a double play after the first two runners reached base in the eighth as the Yankees suffered their fourth consecutive setback. Cal Ripken Jr .. batting .162 at gametime, broke a 1-1 tie with a solo homer in the fifth inning, his first since opening day, and Scott McGregor beat California for the lith consecutive time, with eighthinning help from Tippy Marllnez. Gary Roenicke and Dan Ford also homered for Baltimore. while Reggie Jackson hit his third of the season for California . I hove o life insurance plan to help your fam ily keep ya u1 home . free o nd c lea r if your mortgage outlives you Carr me fo r details C A RO l l S NOW D E N 417 Sec o nd A ve G,1 lllp o lr <, O h Phon e ,lQ'§o-)1 79 0 H o m e 446 4S 18 . u .. .. . .. Sto le form Ute Insurance Company .Jiil.. W""@!i> ONLY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER: THREE 5-YEAR/50,000 MILE GUARANTEES* ON EVERY NEW '82 AMERICAN-BUILT CAR. National Automotive · ,. ., ....' ' '' ,,. '•' \, ••• .... • 1 use EPA esttmateo mpg tor compan50n Your m11eage may var y dcpcndrng on o;pceo i"P •enqttl .t• ut cond•t•ons. H.ghway mtleage probably less 35 ~ [~~ 52 ~ Excise Tax t 982 Ptymoulh Honzon M•• ·'lOTO SIS OFF MPGt '5796" 22 18 EST EPA 40 ~~ ~ 1982 Plymouth Aet~ani K SEWagon 26 gt MPGI 4t 26 26 1 ',1 I I>_. ~~ l~: ~~.,.{.,:~, · !6.,.,' ~ . ~~., . .. . . .,.. ~~ .. ~ MPG t 4t ~tbf~ · 1982 Plymout h 88456" ""'•anrCuoomSe<lan S7408" 40 26 22 18 EST ~~EST ~W,. 1982 Chrvslet eoroot>alS 1982 Chrysle< ~MPGf ~ Batteries Crecllt ,..,ns t962 ChrysJe< 88657" LeBa<On4-D• 88592" NewYorl<e< 4t 26 J6 25 ~ g:~ ~~: DieHards for auto. light truck , RV/ ma rine, utility, motorcycle, commercial. 1982 Plymouth Rchant K Base Cou!X' 811 , 7 90" 51 34 40 H W'< f~T=h .. flllllSI.f.l\ f7642" (~~-ib\e812,655" TC3 M'"'' 1982 Chrysle< Le8a<On 2D' E ST EPA EST MPG 1 86096" SEE QJR CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTli DEALER FOR RJU. DETAILS. CARROLL NORRIS- GALLIPOLIS, OH. .•. l~ \ S8498'' 47 30 HW. ' \ 26 fPA •I>G• ~NPGf~MPG! ' 56345 ' ' l <;I E P~ ~ Sl EPA ES l >iWY ES I MI'G I MPG! 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Extra -wrde SIX rib tread w ith ft ve deep voids R4lotR lw •u'>l ~ 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILES OF FR~E SCHEDULED Ro;tdHandler radials ~ wl:ti; · PROTECTION~ Ltm•ted wanan ty co vers •ep au and lot rrpl,lU'ffi ~>rn rn~r .., any pa n or the ou ts•dc bOdy o t your c :~• thmugh ol OFF 1~. ~ other two draft ineligible free a~-~ts signed by the Broncos are 6-2, 111lt!>"und free safety Guy Ramsey •· !aware and 6-3, 250-pound g · Bill Lane of South Carolina .. both completed their college ca~rs in 1979. ~r free-agent signees include t"11/S;Mark an<l Steve Brady, defensi~ backs fl'(lll Brigham Young; d~ive back Mike Davis of the twih brother ol W g quarterback Phil Davis,. ,hal eledl!d to playin the QQ!adlan Football League; Ill» li•cker Kyle •·Wllitlingham o1 . BYU, ·an-, Nil-W~m . Athletic Conference chotce as aaemor. [g) 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILES OF OUTER BODY RUST-THROUGH 1/2 OE:NVER (AP) - The Denver Brqilcos on Friday released a list of 66 free agents the team has signed, indl!ding 63 who were eligible for , lasl · month's National Football Le4gue draft but weren't picked by anyleam. One of those who wasn't eligible for: trus year's draft is Mack Mitch~, a 6-foot-a, 260-pound defensive lin~man who was the No. I draft chdce of the Cleveland Browns in 197i, Mitchell, a University of Hoaston graduate, played for the BrOwns from 1975 until1979, and also pla'fed for the Cincinnati Bengalsin_ • \ ln bute to the leagut•. nut fur wha t Buffalo when the Bills ag reed to match the offer. Buffalo then traded Cousineau to Cleveland in exchange for the Browns' first-round pick in the 1983 draft and other future draft considerations. Ed five-year contract worth about $3.5 million, Mike Duberstein, the association's research director, said Friday. Cousineau, a Clevel a nd-area native and a product of Ohio State, was the first player cMsen in the 1979 NFL draft. He passed up the Buffalo Bills' offer that year, however, to play for the Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian Football League. Cousineau signed with the Browns on April 24. Buffalo Bills attorney Ralph Halpern later said an offer sheet from the Houston Oilers s howed that the $2.5 million salary Broncos list fteeagents SIMMONS ALSO LEADS THE WAY WITH DISCOUNTS ON SOME OF THE VALLEY'S CLEANEST USED CARS •••• $4895 sel ves withm the leag ue a re nut cagers select Rio Grande College SIMONS SALE PRICE '9363.13 2 dr, r ed , 4 spd . million offer but loot Cousinea u to SALE LIST. PRICE $10,102 .67 ROSCOE'S DISCOUNT 739.54 1980 DATSUN 310 TWO more inning homer. Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees fell into last place in the AL East by losing to the Seattle Mariners !>-2, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the California Angels 5-3, the Cleveland Indians pounded the Oakland A's 156, the Chicago White Sox downed the Detroit Tigers 6-5, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Minnesota Twins 4-1 and the Toronto Blue Jays shaded the Kansas City Royals 6-4 . Medich surrendered 10 hits in 7 1-3 innings and was constantly in trouble. But the Red Sox failed to break through, while Johnson, giving regular catcher Jim Sundberg a rest, produced the game's only run with a leadoff homer in the fifth, only his seventh time at bat this season. The Rangers managed only three other hits off Boston's Dennis Eckersley. "That was a good one," said Dar- Sears LE PRICE '8979.21 Dale R. Sanders- Gen . Mgr. I he league's profits.·· Playe rs wrll be Rio Grande Rrvers becomes the third Westfall the abilities of Tino," said Northland Wilmington ; 5-9 Kent Wolfe of Meigs coach John High School product to join the Red- coach Art Signore. "He played a key County, and 6-5 Ron Furmer of Portsmouth. Lawhorn announced today the men in two years. Freslunen Dan role in our super season, averaging signing of two more players to let- Curry and Jerry Mowery were both in double figures and directing the offense. ters-of-intent for the 1982-83 season . starters on this year's squad. "He has the amazing jumping Brad Rivers, a 6-4 forward from With Richards working in the Westfall High School, and Tina backcourt the Vikings.streaked to an abilities for someone his size Richards, a 5-10 guard from Colum- impressive 20-2 record in 1981-32 and being able to dunk the ball anywa y bus Northland High School, ha ve a No. I ranking in the United Press possible. He's excellenl at join•d the Redman fold . International and Associated Press penetrating the lane and either " We're pleased to bring two slate polls. In 1980-al, Northland passing off or taking the shot, but he plaY.ers rn wi th the abilities of Brad went 16-5 and claimed the district also has the· capabilities to haul up and take the 15 or 20-foot jump shot. and Tino," Lawhorn said. " Brad is a title. great peri]neter player who is funRichards averaged 12 points, five He's just a tremendous all-around damentally sound and has shown assists and three steals per game athlete." Rivers and Richards will be trer(lendous improvement every last season while shooting 51 percent joining a Rio Grande squad that is time we've seen him. Tino is a great from the field . He is also a standout in track for coming off an almost remarkable athlete who can do many things well. 'IF YOU CAN FIND BETIER PROTECTION . TAKE IT He'~ got tremendous quickness and the Vikings and has recorded a per- season in 1981-32. IF YOU CAN FIND A BETIER CAR. BUY IT .. The two bring to five the number speed and is a n outstanding leaper sonal best of 49. I in the 440-yard run. who ha s good le adership He -also competes on the school's of players signed by Lawhorn for next season . Earlier, Lawhorn state-iJualifying mile relay team. capabilities. signed 6-4 Stave Cluxton of Rivers averaged 17 points and 11.5 "I really can't say enough about rebOunds per game last season for .-~-~~--~------------------1 coach Randy Williams' squad. He shot 51 percent from the floor and 56 percent from the free throw line. He was named the recipient of the Bob Bowsher Award as Pickaway Cou~ty's Outstanding Player, and [I] 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILES ENGINE AND POWER TRAIN was tabbed All-District and PROTECTION~ L•m•led war ran ty co ver s cngonc bloc k lr ,r n~m•SS•O" C<'bt• and <•vP•v honorable mention AII-8Late. The 51ngle pan 1ostde them •n both tron t and rear whee t·d r•ve car s P•ot<>CI "> you 1 Qa•n ~t Mustangs finished 11-3 in the conunexpected repatr e -.pe n~ A $25 de<l ucttb!e m<1y be requu ed ference and J()-10 overall. (Over s, Lt ja d e . s t one m e t a ll ic . j ad es t one c loth i nt SIMMONS SALE PRICE Duberstein sa id. " The issue is Ihat players who have been in the league for years and have proved them- RIO GRANDE College basketball 1982 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA r-;::==========~;1 DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES .- .; offer would make Cousineau the highest paid player in the NFL. The Oilers made the original $2.5 Rangers end losing spell, Zimmer happy Monday - Beef roast & noodles, includes mashed potatoes & gravy. gree n beans. sa lad , . , . .. .. .. __ .. _.,, .. , .. _, , _.... , ,$4 .00 Si mmons-0 Ids. -Cad. -Chevy. -Inc. The Sund a y Tim e s-Se nlin e i- P age-- C-3 Cleveland paying Cousineau more than entire 1981 defensive unit mill ion signin~ honus, making his 5 8 10.11 112 I 12 89 166 0 l3 67 230 1 ron ton Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . The Medford, Ore., resident had complained about the school rule, which requires all tour bowlers to attend one of the seminars by May 23 or lose the rightto bowl in PBA tournaments. PBA spokesman Lyle Zikes said the next PBA schooi will be held beginning June 25 m St. Lows. Holman is banned from tournament play until at least that time , but he would be unlikely to bowl anyway , since he broke his hand in an outburst at the Firestone Tournament of Champions last month in Akron. LIST PRICE $9599.27 ROSCOE'S DISCOUNT 620.06 2 dr .• green, auto. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College infielder-outfielder Dan Knost, a 6-0 sophomore from Warren, Ohio, is the second ranked oose stealer in the Mid-Ohio Conference, according to statistics reieased recently. KnOst has been successful on 18 of . 21 attempts to finish just one theft short rl Slulwn Nye of Ohio Dominican, who is 19 rl 21. Ar.t Varga of Walsh is third with a 13 of 16success rate. . KnOIIt led botll Nye and Varga in · last week's statistics. . :~ A th ens Ga llipoli s and tennis coach at Mount Union single ; Shephard, a triple and a single; Ables, two singles and Belue GALUPOUS - Gallia Academy High School 's Blue Angels defeated Southwestern, 22-7, in a non-league softball game on Memorial Field Friday . The victory left Gallipolis with a 16-6 record . It was Gallia's final regular season tilt. WELLSTON - The Wellston Senior League Team will hold a Men's ASA B&E Slo Pitch Tournament on May !>-16 at Jaycee Field in Wellston. Trophies will be given to top four teams with individuals to top two teams. Entry fee is $65 and two ASA balls. For further information call Bill May.le at :J()U7!>-3899 or 614-384-0640 or Alan Jarvis at 614-~29. SEOAL SOFTBALL w L R ALLIANCE , Ohio (API - James DaOer, who guided Bethany College to basketball titles in 1978 and 1982 in the President's Athl etic Conference, has been named men's basketball game. Collecting hits for PPHS were Rod Gleason with three sin gles ; Mike Huddleston and Kevin Smith each with two singles. Mike Porter. Devin Slone, Nick Hardin and Troy Duncan all collected singles. Hitting for Ravenswood were Angels win, 22-7 Plan tournament 5~ ~l ,:~ !;~ Mt. Union coach runner s w1th t1is second hit of the Law~on , 9 72 90 3 11 56 98 Dafter named Big Blacks beaten, 13-6 RAVENSWOOD - The Ra venswood Red Devils took advantage of 14 walks and fi ve fleldm ~ errors by the Point Pleasa nt Big Blacks in coasting to a I ~ triumph here Friday night. In the bottom of the fifth Ra venswood took the lead for good as the 21-4 Red Devils plated six runs arter two outs. The big blows in the inning were a three RBI triple by Sheppard and a two run homer by Lawson . In the top of the sixth, PPHS scored one run as Hardin got on base on a Ra venswood error. The Ra venswood pitcher then balked moving Hardin to second and he went to third on a wild pitch . Steve Wamsley plated Hardin on a sacrifice fly to keep left fiel d cuttting the Ravenswood lead to9-4 . The Red Devils added four more !11llS in thei r half of the innning. Three walks and an error by the locals opened the inning. One of the ~ ~ ~~ 1~ 5 Friday's result: Athens 31ronton I (makeup) Linescore : Gallipolis 000 320 i- 6-3-2 Chesapeake 100 000 4- 5-!}.0 Batteries - Haner !WI, King (7 ) and Eutsler. Corder, Romans ( L) and Lockhart. tsmouth West HighSchool , ave raged 27 points and 16 rebounds per game las t season. He shot over 50 percent from the floor and was tabbed honorable mention all-state. Ciuxton, a 6-5 guard-forward from Wilmington High School, averaged 28 points and 13 rebounds per game last season. He was Southwestern District " Playe r of the Year," and first team all-state. Richards, a :>-!0 guard from Columbus Northland High School, averaged 12 pomts and five assists per game last season. He was the ballhandler on a team tha' went 2().2 and was ra nked No. I in the state in the Associated Press a nd United Press International polls. Wolfe, a 5-10 guard from Southern High School , averaged 22 points per game last season . He scored 39 poinIs in t11e slate semi-finals and was all-slate as his team went 26-2. ~~~~~~olis Wellston Wa verl y *'J~iLs Annual red, white, blue game scheduled May 15 RIO GRA NDE - Area bas ketball fans will get a sneak preview of the 1982-<13 R10 Grande College basketball squad Saturday, May 15 when the school hosts the annual RedWhite-Blue game at Layne Center. Game time is slated for 7:30p .m. The ga me will be a battle between two squads made up of players from the !982-8.1 Redmen. New recrui ts are also anticipated to participate. May 9, 1982 ISEO standings IPGA bans Holeman GAHS moves to second round play in tourney IRONTON - CO<lch Dean Mason's Gallipolis Blue Devils will battle May 9, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ., �Page--C-4 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport May 9, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Decision backfires, By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer San Diego Manager Die~ Williams knows what many others know in baseball - that Pete Rose is tough with a man in scoring position. So when the Philadelphia Phi llies had ~he potential winning run on second base rn the ninth inning Friday night, Willrams ordered the clutch-hilling first baseman to be intentionally walked. Turns out, it was a big misl>lke . Mike Schmidt was the next batter. and he promptly belted a prtch from reliever Luis DeLeone into the left field seals at Veterans Stadium for a three-run homer that gave the Phillies a 5-2 victory. Despite the backfire, Williams says he'd make the same strategic move again . " ll wasn't a difficult decision at all, " Wi ll iams insisted. "You set up a force at any base. And Pete Rose is one of the best hillers ever to play the game. I ha ve a right-handed then~ relit>ver in and Schmidt is hJt· ting 167." HAPPY COACH - Former Ohio State University football Coach Woody Hayes was all smiles during a ceremony Thursday when OSU Schmid t ha s been having tr ouble geltrng his hils since relurnrng to the lineup May I , after being out since Aprrl13 with an injured rib. Schmidt and Rose both agreed with Williall'lS. " Pete Rose is the best hitter around with a man on second ," Schmidt said. ''I'd have walked him. I'm hitting under .200. You've got to trustees renamed a university street after him. Stadium Drive, which is walk Pete . '• on the north side of the OSU football stadium, has been renamed Woody Hayes Drive. CAP Laserphoto). Redmen conclude league play with two triumphs URBANA - Ri o Gra nde's Red- ,runs while walking three and fan- rnt·n wrapped up their l eag ue season He struck out the side in hert• Thursda y afternoon with a cl ouble/lealler sweep uf the Urbt:Hla Blue 1\rlrghts. 18-4 and 18-4. nin~ nin~ . Uw seventh inning - his final inning as" c oll~ge playe r. Larry Stults paced an 18-hit attack for th e Kedmen wt lh five hiL,, in- The twin \\-·ins moved the Redmcn tu 1~20 overa ll and 9-5 in the Mid- cludrng four si ngles. a double and Oiuo Conference. whrle the Blue four runs scor ed . He (J!so drove in in leag ue play . Rio Grande we nt 11 -5 one run . Steve ,Little coll ected three hrts 11n·r 1ts last 16 ga mes. and sco red four runs wh ile knocking Km ghts finished 4-13 ove r<:~ II and 2-10 " We've been reall y pleased with inl wo and Mike Worrell contributed till' way sornc of our youn ge r pla ye rs thn~e have bee n performing," Rio head Sarn Toppins added twn doubles to the Rr u hrt parade. The Redmcn jurnped out to a 6~ lead in the first inning and stretched it to 9~ rn the second . Rio added two rn the third and seven 111 the fifth to coach Larry Cook sa rd . "Our streak dl the end of th is season is prov idin ~ a sound bas1s for building for nex t yea r. And I can't say ' enoug h a bout our two se nwrs - Jerry Stover and Ka rl Hochul 1- who p1l ehcd lremL'Il· tluusly e~gcun s t Ur b<:1na ." StoVL'r. :J- 1, pitchL•ll tfu· opene r and suiTl'lltlcn·U just five hit:-; and four nms in gomg the dista nce. He hits and thn·c runs bi:ltted m. the wi n. Urbana's runs ca me 111 the second i l't! Clnd fifth inning!; when they sco red three and one ~>lili es respectively . Rose : " He played the percent.lge and when i::l manager does that t1 c P~dres lose usually comes out in the end. Per· '' He's embarrassed me more often sonaily I was glad because of the way I was swinging." Rose had only a walk in four previous at-bats. Losing 2-1 going into the last inning, the Phiilies lied the score 2-2 on Bob Denier's RBI grounder before Schmidt won it for reliever Sparky Lyle, H . Gary Lucas, 0-2, was the loser. Sixlo Lezcano and Terry Kennedy hit run-scoring si;gles for a 2~ San Diego lead in the first inning. The Philli es threatened throughout the game and finally got to John Curtis in the eighth when Bo Diaz hit hrs sixth homer of the year. Elsewhere in the National League. the Atlanta Braves beat the St. Louis Cardi nals 6-3 in to innings; the Chicago Cubs ~outed the Houston Astros 12-ii ; the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Pittsburgh Pirates :Hl ; the New York Mels defeated the San Francrsco Giants 3-2 and the Los Angeles stopped the Monlreal Exprn 6-2. Braves 6, Cardinals 3 Chris Chambliss' lhree-r~n double wrth one out rn the lOth inning powered Atlant.l over St. Louis. Chambliss' hit. his second of the night, came off Jim Kaat. who relieved John Martin, 3-3, with a 2-ll count on Chambliss. The Braves had tied the score 3-3 in the top of the ninth inning on a fielder's-choice grounder by Biff Pocoroba with the bases loaded off Cardinal relief ace Bruce Sutter. than I have him," Chambliss sa id of Kaal. " It was a low fastball. I didn't try to pull it. He had to throw a .strike." May 9, ,1982 tilt Winner Charlie Puleo, 3-2, allowed . . six hits, walked three and struck out six before needing last-inning relief help from Neil Alien. Bill Laskey, 12, took the loss. "I fell strong enough to go the distance," said Puleo, "but the manager (George Bamberger) felt he had to go to his bullpen. But when you have relief pitchers like Allen it's like money in the bank." Dodgers 6, Expos 2 Dusty Baker knocked in four runs, ·: two with his fourth home run of the season, and Bob Weich scattered seven hils to lead Los Angeles over Montreal. Weich, 4-1, struck out three and walked one after failing to last the . first inning against the Expos last Sunday. The only runs Weich allowed came on Gary Carter's four· th-inning sacrifice fly and Andre Dawson's homer in the ninth. Steve Rogers, 4-2, took the loss. Cubs 12, Astros 6 Keith Moreland drove in seven runs with two homers and a single and pitcher Randy Martz doubled in three runs as Chicago routed Houston. Moreland hit a three-run homer in the first inning off loser Nolan Ryan, 2-5 who came into the game with an 11-l.lifetime record against the Cubs. Moreland hit .another three-run homer off reliever Frank Lacorte in the sixth. His other RBI came on a single in the third, when the Cubs scored six times to knock Ryan out of the game. Martz, 3-2, left after allowing one run and four hils in seven innings. " There's no question that the ballpark helps me, " Moreland said of Chicago's Wrigley field. "The If;;;;;;;~;;;;~ bail carries well. On certain da ys the 1 park plays big and on certain days it . ~"iil plays small. The wind was blowing J""~or l from right to left today and the baU · carriedweli." ...,._ Moreland was obt.lined by the ;:II~ ConvetH Chr~s Evertt The ~ lhOtl Cubs in an off-season trade with the Chn_.,..,_.,.. lnl_.,.eyof play..-a, lhly ...,, r11.:1 Philadelphia Phiilies. No 1lol' style. oomfOft Mels 3, Gianl• 2 ck.orat*ity. lnd ¥.U Dave Kingman capped a tw(}-run first inning with his loth homer of the year and Mookie Wilson belled two hits and scored twice as New York defeated San Francisco. we-11 put • Jn Chris Evert'$, • 1 Buy lll a.t-d "~t . t..ley•tw i'bll classified ads c•pe~• •.o. Alexa nder here last week. Here a re Meig s' results: For your LAWN and GARDEN WORK •16 HP Twin Cylinder •44-lnch Mower Deck Included SAVE$500 K c nnC'dy NOW$152900 1600 Mrtrr rel ay Ftrst p lncc. Ecldrs . Wtllt rlrns. Srnllh, lannertllt Set new re co rd J mtn . 49 sec REGULARLY walked fu ur and 'truck out fi ve. $2()2900 The Rednwn had a s hm 5-3 lead ~ oin~ l!lltl lht• fifth inning. but exploded f1n· l wo 111 the fifth ami three 111 tht: st:ve nth to ice tht.• win. Four Hedn lt'll had two hits L'ach to pace an 11 Jut Hio attack. Allen AzC:Ir had <:.1 single. tripl t· an d three runs balled rn . while Dan Knost, Eric frazr er and Jeff Gongwer each had two SC:I fl'til's. In lht• ni ghtl'ap. Hoch uli, 3-3, spa ced seven hil!:i and three earned Sneed ends long slump HOUSTON fAPl - Ed Sneed. breaking out of the worst slump of his nine-year ca reer, had troubl e a d- justing to the wind. He wasn't alone. But Sneed, who finished 92nd on the Professronal Golfers Association 1981 money list and lust his exempt status. overcame that obstacle friday a t the Woodlands Country Cl ub. He shot a one-under-par 70 for hrs tour over the 7,071-yard layout to Designed and built for hard work with OPf;!rator convenience and comfort in mind. Powerful, yet smoot~ and qure~ ... thts 16 HP brute wtth a cast-_tron. transaxle will tackle any yard or garden Job wrthou~ a lot of norse and vtbratron. Big 44-inch mowing deck with twin timin~-belt driven, overlapping blades provide smooth even cutting wtthout streaktng ...even on a htgh speed tum. Four-speed drive with five position _cutting h_~ght adjustment means precise matching of ground speed t9 mowrng condrtrons. halfway mark of the $350,000 Houston Open golf tournament. Sneed, who has three lour VICtun es. finished the first round Thursday with a seven-under-par64 and a one-shot lead after 1ain delayed play for 2'·, hours and ca used the frnalli holes to be played in near-darkness. On Friday the wind made cl ub selection a problem for the field . " I pulled out the wrong club more than once and I saw some other • • • • plctyers doing the same thing," said -· Sneed. whose 36-hole total was 134. " I just felt that with the wind, it was a different course." Sneed's eight-under-pa r total allowed him to fend off challenges by Peter Oosterhurs. whose secondround 681eft him two strokes off the pace at 136, and Au.slralian Bob Shearer. wllo ca rded four straight binlll's at on<· stretch to tie for the lead before bogeying the final two · holes for a round of67. Shearer, who won the Tallahassee Open three weeks ago, started the day on the hack nine at two under. But his string of birdies on the front side put him eight under with three holes to play. He parred No. 7, but bogeys on the final two holes left him at 136. "I'm happy to be in the position I'm in,". Shearer said, despite his back-to-back bogeys. "I'm trying to hit the shots I've always tried 'to hit and now I'm hitting them. 1 Thts young graduate of yours IS just startmg off m hts adventure "to the top ." He'd be well-advised tn take h1s climb up with a boon compamon along - a fmancJal counselor from 'the Commercial and Savmgs Bank. He will suggest varrous services of the bank to aid the graduate m his goals and objecti~es. As a good financial guide, and a gond famrly friend. we can help change the course of his journey upward. A trip to our door rould well bt> the start he needs ln the beginning of his great adventure. We'll bl' happy to)!rt't't him here! • 16 HP Briggs & Stratton twin-cylinder engine 4~peed cast-iron transaxle drive to wheels. 44-inch mower deck 5-position cutting height adjustment lever 1 12-volt alternatorlstartersystem • • • • • Hill-holder brake Independent blade~ngagement Jiwer Combination clutch and brake pedal 15.00 by 6.50 tubeless front tires. 23.00 by 9.50 turt-saver tubeless rear tires. Variety of work-saving attachments available . '· ., SEE OUR COMPLE IE LI"E OF LAWN & GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT NOW • • ' I POMEROY LANDMARK 25 Court Street Silver BndQP Plaza w. I 'I Th e Sunday Times-Sentine i- Pag e--C -5 as the 76ers scored three fast-break baskets to lead 84-70 with 8:32 to play. A jumper by reserve Clint Richardson made rt 88-72 with 5:50 left. In the first quarter, Bob Lanier scored fi ve baskets from rnside, while Winters sa nk three long jurn- Philadelphia got a lrft off the bench from Mike Bcmtorn, whtl scor ed three quick baskets. The 76ers also started trapping in the backcourl early in the second quarter. oftt•n forcing the Bucks to shout as the shot pers and scored on a drive, as the clock wa s windi ng down to a few Bucks broke to a 27-21 lead. 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Bridgeman were sidelined with injuries, appeared to be ss OFF ALL KELLY SPRINGFIELD limit 2 ::; Entry.fee is f65FPius-two ASA soft. fOI'Illll~oh~ \• regained a nine-point spread at 66-57 with 4:42left in the third quarter. Two free throws by Toney and dunks by Bobby Jones and Julius Erving made it 72-09 with 2:50 left in the period . It was 7tHi6 at the end of the quarter, as the Bucks made only seven of 23 shots in the quarter agair.st the 76ers' pressure defense. The Bucks, outmanned throughout the playoffs because guard Quinn Buckner and swingman Junior •One container will do a complete oil change •Easy pour, screw lop '· !:AWF:Qus ·- w. Va . SALE! in 5 qt. Container Oil& softball .will sponsor an ~ s8Miioned ~May 1~18. · 1112-7 I Cheeks, who sank six of his first seven shots, scored five points in the early minutes of the second half as the 76ers stretched a nine-point halflime lead to 55-43. Moncrief, who had missed four of his first five shots, sank a long jumper and Brian Winters added a pair from long range to help the Bucks pull to within four points. But Cheeks scored on a drive and on a break-away layup and the 76ers 3.29 Nationwise 10W30 ~INCINNATI (AP) - Reds stars from the 1950s and '60s will play next month in the first Cincinnati Reds' olcjtimers game since 1974. The game will be played June 6 in Riverfront Stadium and will fe~ture Rtids st.lrs from the 1956 Reds learn lhft tied a major league record by hitting 221 home runs, and stars from the 1961 National League chjlmpion Reds. 'J'he 1950s roster includes pitchers Johnny Klippstein, Brooks Lawrence;.and Joe Nuxhall; catchers Ed 114iley, Smokey Burgess and John Pramesa; infielders Alex Grammirs, Chuck Harmon, Ray Jablonski · arid Ted Kluszewski; and outfielders Jitn Bolger, Bob Borkowski, Jim Greengrass and Bob ThU111)11n. · l'he 1960s roster has pitchers Gerry Arrigo, Jifrr Brosnan; BiD · H~nry, Jay Hook, Ken Johnson, BiUy McCtiol, Jim O'Toole and Bob Nrkey; catcher Johnny Edwards; infielders Leo Cardenas, Gordy Ccileman, Gene Freese, Tommy Hebns and Woody Woodward; and ou.Uielders Gus Bell, Jerry Lynch atfd Art Shamsky. balla. Sprrng Valley Gallipolis, Ohi o-Point Pleasant, le Rlanto~eot 1.11'111her FI!IC ' ( GALUPOUS- For the first time in the event's 34-year history, girls will participate in the Gallipolis Rotary Club's Gil Dodd Mile Run this week on Memorial Field. The event began in 1949, one year after the then famous national indoor miier, Gil Dodd, dedicated Gallipolis' new track. Dodd died in 1977. The 1982 event will be held Tuesday, beginning at 4 p.m. Ail city and county high school athletes re eligible to participate. John Ackerman, Gallipolis, is the boys' defending champion. Trophies will be presented winners in both divisions, and the champions will be dinner guests of the club during its regular meeting on May25. • Jack Carsey, Mgr. Drive a little and save a lot Free delivery wlthll! 75 mi,les Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Miil Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties ALWAYSONYOUIISIOE Girls to take part in event Eastern Conference series 4 to 2. The 76ers advance to the conference cham pions hip series against the Boston Celtics, st.lrting Sunday in Boston. The Western Conference championship series allio begins Sunday with San Antonio at Los Angeles. Mickey Johnson led the Bucks with 23 points. All-star guard Sidney Moncrief. playing with a sprained right hand, was held to nine. Oldtimers tilt scheduled June 6 ON SALE NOW! t•xpa nd his lectd to two strok eS ~t the MILWAUKEE (APl - Point guard Maurice Cheeks scored 26 points and directed a relentless fast break. leading Philadelphia to a 10290 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks Friday night to capture their National Basketball Association semifinal playoff series. Andrew Toney added 17 points for the 76ers, who won the best-of-seven By The Associaled Press The Columbus Clippers were on top of the International League baseball standings Saturday with a one game lead over the Richmond Braves. Dave Wehrmeister and Kurt Kaufman combined on a seven-hitter to give the Clippers a 4-1 victory over Richmond Friday. Columbu.s locked up the game with two runs in the eighth inning , one Scoring on a squeeze bunt by Andre Robertson and the other on a single by Dave Stegman. In other IL action, Glenn Adams lashed a tw(}-run homer in the bottom of the ninth to give the Syracu.se Chiefs a 8-7 decision over the Toledo Mud Hens. Adall'lS, who had misjudged a high fly ball in the top of the ninth that led to a 7-ii Toledo lead, attoned by lining a tw(}-()ut offering by loser Paul Boris, 0-2, far over the right field fence. Right fielder Paul Engle got two home runs and a ninth inning triple for Toledo. Syracuse, which had blown three leads in the game, snapped a 10game losing streak with the victory. Marvell. Wynne hit a tw(}-()ut, RBI single in the eighth inning and Mike Davis added an insurance run with a home run in the ninth as Tidewater defeated Charleston 5-3. Chico Walker batted in two runs and scored one as the Pawtucket Red Sox beat the Rochester Red Wings4-2. POWER A'PLENTY! Middleport Philadelphia eliminates Milwaukee Bucks, 102-90 Clippers on top in ILchase POMEROY - Warren Local won a trrangular meet with Meigs and Sho t put Ftr st pla ce. Ashley . 46 ' 10' ' , Nakclm oto, 4'1 '9" H tq h 1ump Firs t pla ce. Eod cs. 5'7''. second . Bl ount , 5''1" Lonq 1ump Sco tt , l ourth pla ce. 16' I ;" • 110 Me i N htQh 11urclle Ftrst pl(1ce. As hl ey , 17 3 Pole va ult Ftrst place . Bloun t , 7'7" Sc r new sct1oot r ec ord . Second pl ace, Br~u c r . 11 '6" 100 Meter das tl Thtrd pla c e, E ades 1600 Me tN r un F ourth pla ce. Kenne th, S rntn .. '13 sec 400 Mei er dns tl SPco nd plr~ cc. 1anncrill1. 55 3sec 300 Meter low hurdle Second pl ace. Smt i h 800 Meter run - F •r st pla ce, Wlll 1ams . 'l mtn. 13 sec.. second place. l anncril l t, 'l m tn ., 13.'1 sec. 3200 Mrlcr run Seco nd place, Pomeroy • .. HOURS: 10-5 &11. 8:30. 7 M·F · 8:30.6 Sat. 209· Upper River Rd. 446-3807 • . ,f '· .. �~ .J " • SECTIONAL CHAMPS - Friday evening the Southern Tornadoettes Softball team rolled to 7·1 vir· tory over Symmes Va lley to cla im the Southeast Sec· ti tHJ.a l cha mpi onship. Earlier SuuthenJ clinc hed the S\' AC championship with a !H mark, now owning a 1!>-2 sla te overall . Pictured are, fron t. 1-r: Linda O'B rien, Becky Mic hae l, Becky J ohnson, Ca rol O'Brien, Missy Cummins, Mel Weese, and Karen Hemsley. Bark row - Coach Suzanne Wolfe, J enny Bentley, Renee Smith, Debbie Michael, Amber Wa rner , La rcn WoUc, Elai m· Smith, Michelle J ohnson and Tonja Salser. Missy Wolle Photo. . advance . .D Tornadoettes 1 I 7-1 Class A Sect Iona WID e walkednme.in aga me thaf hadalit· lie bit of everything, including a total of 24 walks. Petrie went one inning for HT posting two s trik eout~ and four e SYRACUSE· Fnday afternoon at ber Warner two singles, Becky Syracuse Mun icipa l Pa rk the Michael two singles. Me l Weese a Snuthern Tornadoe ttes spotted the single. and Renee Smi th a single. Symmes Valley Vik ings a run in the Synunes Valley had five sinoles b)' Southern will play the wi nner uf the Northeast sectional. rtrst Souttl('rn mnm~. t Iwn storm ed back to 1·l;:tirn a 7-1 sed tonal championship I'Jctory. The big win boosts the TurnadJ,.,lles to a berth in the District Johnson . Rncht•, D. Copely. and Dcrnon . '"' McCa rt v. · ~outhern threatened in the first when Ocbb1e Michael reac hed un an l' rCor , Tonja Sa \st:> r had a perft'ct saCrifice, and Elaine Smith bounced Gack to the pitcher. Sm ith was edged 100 000 o--- 1 5 5 031 012 X- l baseS·Oil·balls, before Barnes came on to complete the game. Barnes had five strike outs and 11 walk viclims. In the fi rst inning, Eastern jum· ped out to a !-!I lead, when J ohnny B h d eaver reac e on an eror, stole second , then r ode home on a Mark ning and slowed down the torrid pace, but the scoring didn't end there. Eastern had four more in the filth, and three in the seventh. HT had one in the fourth, three in the sixth. and one in the seventh. Eastern hitters we re Rogie Ga ul with a single and double, Mark Holler a double and two singles, Rob Smith a triple, Nick Leonard a single, and Jay Carpenter a single. For the Wildcat,, Webb singled twice and bobbled twice, Petrie had three singles, J ames had three singles, and Sheets a single. The championship game was originally slated for Satu rday at I p.m. but was postponed to Monday at 4:30p.m. due tu wet weather . Linescore : Eastern I 4 10 040 3- 22 8 3 HT 4 4 0 103 1--13 II 9 Batteries : Ritchie, Allen fWPl. Smith " nd Leonard. Petrie, Ba rnes ( LPl 2nd and Waug h. ner said . THIS THE ONE THAT HURTS? - Pittsburgh Pirates' batter Bill Madlock grimaces in pain as team trainer Tony Bartiremo looks at his left hand after he was hit by a pitch from Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Marie Solo in the fourth Inning of a game Friday night In Cincinnati. madlock . was able to continue playing in the game, but he was not given first base on the play because his hand was on the bat when he was hit. ( AP Laserphoto) . Local bowling POMERO Y BOWli NG LANES MOR NING GI.ORJ F..S April27, 1982 Charlie Ritc hi e reac hed un a n e rror , and a run scored on a fi elder's choice. Holter kept the drive alive with a single, Chris Allen had a sacrifice, Leonard walked, Jewett walked for the second time, and Jay Carpenter singled home two runs. Ritchie and Beaver walked to force ho'Tle two more runs. The rains came in the fourth ir> CINCINNATI (APl - Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner found his ballclub in a n~rwln position. " When he got his pitches up, we would hit fly balls. When they were down, he struck our guys out," said Tanner, who watched Cincinnati pit· cher Mario Solo strike out II Pirates for a :;..o victory Friday night. The right-hander allowed just fi ve hits, walked one and boosted his National League-leading str ikeout total to !i4 in 49 innings. Tbe Pirates got just one baserun· ner as far as third base. Soto reti red the flnalll batters in order. "Solo was outstanding. He would have beaten any team tonight," Tan· G&.J Au\u Pilrl~ Two's C'Ulll J W fl ~ 1:16 133 133 104 Su..:11r Rw1 Ashland M11x 's Inc. C. & D. Pcnnzml Indians bombard A's 96 Sinunnns Olds, Cad., Cht•v . 94 ~l i~h Ind . Game - Duns GrueSt'r 176 . Thl'lm11 OAKLA ND ( AP l - Everyone hit for the Cleveland Indians, and Oakland A's Manager Billy Martin struck out trying to hit Rick Sui· cliffe. Things we re that one-sided after the first inning F'rid"y night as the Indians rolled to a 15-6 victory, en· ding Oakland's seven-game winning streak. Andre Thornton, Bake Me· Bride and Von Hayes drove in three runs apiece and the India ns totaled 19 hits. But a mid-game incident, ra ther than the Indians' hitting, made Mar· tm lighting mad. " I definitely wanted to fi ght. I would have hit him right in the jaw if I'd reached him," said a frustrated Martin, who has been involved in a number of fights during and between his seasons in baseball. Umpire Terry Cooney held back M" rtin, keeping him away from Sut· cliffe, the Cleveland pitcher who, according to the A's manager, yelled at Mike Heath he would hit hi m in the head the next time he pitched to him. Heath had blocked the plate as Thornton scored a run in the sixth inning. " He'd best not ever throw at any Col lins 175 , Ann Gnwt• r 172. Hi~h Ind. St>nt's - Belly Whitloll'h 1f4. Loulst' E<ilb476, J WJc Lambert 450. Hil(h Team Game - Twu's Cuml)<:lny 790. SugHr Rwt Ashland 771. G&J Autu P1:1rl.'i 768. H t~h Tl'am ~nt's - r & D Pl'nrtzuil 22!10 G&J Auto Parts 2241 . Twu"s Cump<~ny 2126 . Huller single. r--------------------------_,.:.:....:.:.::.:_:::.:.:::.:..:.:. ______________________ ___________,___ • For All Install a beautiful Your Armstrong tile ceiling and t your first Easy up· Honda Needs. a t U)e plate then on lhe th row back to huine. Mi chael was nailed at the pll\te to end the mning, the score 1-!1. Fro111 tha t point on pitcher 83 Wolfe <W 1 ~1nd BentiPy Myers 1L i oncl Copley Tournament to be played the week of May I 7 at a site not yet dete rmined . The Tornadoettes uf Coach Suzanne Wolft' now own a fine 15-2 mark . Sophomore pitcher Laren Wolfe wqnt tlw distance for Southern tu p1ck up the Will, while D. Myers suf· fered the Joss for the V1k1ngs . Symmes Val ly squee zed a run ;.wr Oss til the ftrs t on a leadoff single tu Johnson . a stulen ba se, a pa ssed ball , and an Prror L•ncscore- Symmes Valley RIO GRANDE - In sectional baseball tournament action here Friday evening, Eastern's Eagles claimed a 23-13 slugfesl win over Hannan Trace to advance to the sectional fi nals against Southern Mon· day even ing at 4:3ll. A Hl·run outburst boosted the Eagles from an 8-5 deficit in the third inning to break the game open. Eastern is now 1&-7·1 overa ll. Charlie Ritchie assumed the star· ling role for Coach Ral ph Wigal's Eagles, but lasted only an inning due to control problems. Ritchie, however, fanned three in that stretch while giving up a couple of walks. Chris Allen, a hardthrowing lefthander, came on in the second and went three innings compili ng four strike outs and three walks, before Rob Smith came on in the filth to fini sh the game. Smith fanned fi ve and walked four. Overall , EHS fanned 12 and Hannan Trace combined timely hitting with EHS control pro blems to plate four big runs in the initial round. Bays sta rted the rally with a walk, Greg Webb singled, Waugh wa lked, Petrie singled home two runs, and J ames followed with another tw~rrun single. Eastern counteracted the HT fi rst, when it came up with lour markers, Nick Leona rd, Deron Jewett, and Jay Carpenter filled the bases on free passes before John Beaver did the saine to force home a run. Another run scored on a force play, then Senior shortstop Rogie Gaul roped a two run single for the fina l . run• of the frame. In the second frame, Hannan Trace again rolled up fours when with two out Halley walked, Bays reached on ·,n error, Webb and Sheets each singled, followed by another walk, and single by J ame•. The third inning made the dif· ference in the game for the Eagles. Rub Smith Jed off and reached safely after being hit by a pitch, Jewett, Carpenter, and Beaver walked, lnsta lotion Kit - FREE! W olf~ and the Soutlwrn Defense held the visi tors srurelt'ss m six in nings of shu t uul b<:~IL Mc;mwhllc, Wol fe led nflUw Sl'COnd w J!Il i-1 long triple, and l'<JirJe hmnt· on ;1 linl' single by Am· bet Warr1t·1· . W1th nne down, Me l Authorized Sales and Service Until recently, the Reds hadn't supported Solo very well. The hardthrowing right-hander has allowed two or fewer runs in five of his seven starts, but his record stands at only 2-2. The Reds scored 10 runs for Solo in his last outing, a complete-game victory over St. Louis. They supplied him with a tw<>-run lead Friday night until Ron Oester slapped a key double in a three-run sevent h inning. " It's better (to pitch ) when you've got the lead," Solo said. "That's when you really pitch. " If you've got the lead, you' re more relaxed. You know thev are going to have to score to tie the game. Lately, I've been more careful because of the long balls I've given up." Soto was referring to the seven home runs he allowed in his first fi ve starts. He said Johnny Bench has ad· vised him on how to keep the ba ll in the park. " When I'd gel behind (in the count), I'd throw the ball down the middle of the plate," Solo said. "Now I don't give up. "Johnny told me, 'II you're behind guys, you have to go after them. Don't give in to them.' That's how I was getting hurt. He told me not to throw the fastball down the middle of the plate for a strike." Solo managed to stay ahead of the hitters Friday. Only first baseman J ason Thompson had more thao one hit - a pa ir of singles that extended his hitting streak to 15 games. While Solo was stri king out fi ve batters in the fi rst three innings, the Reds we re scoring a pair of runs. Cesar Cedeno and Larry Biillner singled and Bench hit into a fie lde r's choice for a run in the ~econd off loser Paul Moskau, 0.2, 'and Dave Concepcion doubled to score Oester after a walk and a stolen base in the third. Both managers ag reed that an in· fi eld hit that touched off the three· t1 pOSSt'd ball and trotted home on the end of anot her Wa rner sinKie . SHS ag~in sco red a s1n gle run in the fi ft h on: a Sa lser walk and a booming doObil' by La ren Wol!l', who was nipped <:ll .:;ccond trying tn ;-:;trdch her hi t·inlo" triple. Southern whi rled up " small A seven-run rally in the fourth ir> ning, when Thornton belted a tw~r rup homer, sparked a Cleveland colneback in the game. Rick La ngford, 2-4 , who shut out the lr> dians on three hits a week earlier, was give n a 5-0 lead in the first with the help of Cliff Johnson's tw ~rrun homer off Rick Waits. " The A's had been pus hing us around this season. This game was just one of those things. They had the same kind of game, beating us 8-!1 last week when Langford pitched," said Thornton. "This kind of win is good for us because we've been struggling." Thornton ratsed his RBI total to 25, tops in the American League, and Toby Harrah upped his batting average to .383 with three hits. BETZ HONDA SALES SUFFOLK, Va . tAP) - Ja n Stephenson is an admi tted frontrunner. She also says she plays her best in :i4-hole to urnaments on the LPGA circuit. That's why Stephenson appea red to be the playe r to beat in the 54-hole, $125,000 LPG A-United Virginia Bank Classic even though she was tied with veteran Kathy Whitworth at Sunder-par 68 going into today's second round over the 6,174-yard Sleepy Hole golf course. 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Helps prevent rust on new cars. Helps rust from spreadlno on older cars . All vulnerable are11 spray coated. •• 312 .Sixth Street . . 6 7 5-1160 Store ·Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. in explaining her success 10 the shorter tournaments. "When I play 54 holes, I can take a da y off and fee l fres h, ready to jump out of the box ." Stephenson. the defend1ng cham- POWER Applied By Qualified Personnel DOLLAR$ SAVE ADDITIONAL IF YOU HAUL don't get a day off," Stephenson said 1j"&/BOA13 Whitew ..l H8&/7.5fH4 \Nhjtew ..l 20517&R14 WNtew . . 12&/7& .. 14 Whitewllt'l SHOCKS by MONROE Washable. Acoustical: Fire-retardant. Wall-to""\wall look. ·· 1 work so hCJrd 111 prm notwns tha t, when I play in 72-hole evenb, I LY N E CENTER SC H EDULE Week of M ay 9, 198 1 GYM NAS IU M AREN'T AI I WE - BRING YOUR TRADE-IN BY IT COULD BE WORTH CONSIDERABLE ON A NEW LAWN & GARDEN UNIT ' I GRA _y. SALES AND'SERVICE ' a· Matnnina Roush, Owner 992·29f5 , \I no . IN THE aROUND. ON THE GROUND. A8fNE THE GROUND. • Actual mstallation of 150 square fee t w1/l require the p..~rchase o f six additional kits IS, Dns Tirs Doss It All! Rig ht now, buj at least 150 sq uare feet of any Armstrong ce iling ti le, and get your f irst Ea sy Up Insta llatio n Kit free* So, now' s the lime to instal l a beautiful Armstrong ti le ce iling . And do it the easiest w ay ever . with Easy Upt him into no man 's land - tho! one can throw him uut." May 9 C lo sed / VB 8. BB A u dil10n s OUR lDW PRICES ~.RE YOUR V.EifY 'BEST BUY. ON FAMOUS nEMPO ALL-BEASON RADIALS. Easy Up is the ea siest way ever to Install yo ur tile ce iling . Easier than wood furring strip s. And right now , ri"'"<;;::::~~r::::: you can save on Easy Up by getting your first kit free. out," Tanner said. " His legs take Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! 446-2240 omelo scored une r un with two out. and Oester followed with a twu- run double down the third baselllle . "The key was the hi t Mi lner beat Stephenson front-runner .-u.12m• • •~ scoring drive in the sixth on two w~Jks and three consecutive SV errors to complete the victory wi th twO insurance runs a nd a 7-1 score. Leadi ng the winners were La ren Wolfe with a double and triple, Am· run seventh was the final blow. Reliever Rod Scurry walked two batters with one out and a passed ball by Tony Pena put them both in scoring position. Eddie Milner topped a grounde r and beat it out for an infield hit that u.s. ' ' Srfli t h t:ach s;ngled lu pia h.' anot her ruil bd urc M 1 c h~u· l rcat: hcd on a stole second . went to third on The Sunday Tim es -Se nt i nei- Page- - C·7 of my players. If he docs. I'll be the first one corning out of the dugout to punch him," said Ma rtin. " I never said I'd throw at Heath. I don't know where Ma rtin got that idea," said Sutcliffe, who pitched 32· 3 innings of relief a nd got his first victory of the season. But he added, " May be tha t will put a spark under Weesl'. Beck1· M1ch"el. "nd Renee pasi;ed ba ll ,the score now 3·1. .hi the third 1nn ing Salser wa lked. w. va . Soto fans 11 in 5-0 win over Pirates Eastern claims 2~13 win in Class A Sectional play • ~~,- _ Pomeroy- Middl epo r t- Gallipoli s, Ohi o- Point Plea sant, M a y 9, 1982 Pom ero y- M iddl eport-Ga llipoli s, Ohi o- Point Pl ea sa nt, W. Va . Pomeory, Oh. ' 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675·3930 �-8- The Su Scoreboard... ·Majors Leaders Prt·~ .~ Ry Th1• AliMM'iutt-d AMERICAN LE AC ;tf: Eas tt•rfl llh is iun w I. I' !'I. 18 667 Ho~ \ ull ' 10 "10 "15 10 " 10 10 16 J)t'!nu\ Mllw;tuk···· H<Jll i llltWt' t'lo·n•liwU Turun tu !\'...... v.. r k Utd T IN(; P~h 39:1 . I.A. 17 16 0.1klautl Kan.sa,, { ' t t .~ · Scaltl o· ~ JThompsn. P~ h . 2(} HRI - Murph). AU . ]; 7'~ 625 411:1 Tt'KII~ " 304 1 ., 7'~ F rid ay ·~ c; a nw ~ r .,,onl n f, , K;m ~t ~ C111 Tt•Xi l.\ l. l\os tun 0 · ~. Md wa llkt•!' 4 Mm1wsu\<J 1 ( 'hwa.:" 8. Dd r ui l 5 Ba llllll• H"•' :i. C<.tl1fnrn 1il .1 S..•u ll k ~. t'it• w Ynrk 2 Clt·\·t'lwhl 15. Uaklantl 6 Sunday's c;u mn Ch~<·u~<> Kilnsa~ T t · xu ~ ttl HitltlltiHr< ' ,Jl Cal1fonll.t <lt•nlan•l .11 Uakland .'lo·>A York ,t l S•·alllt•. • n • l'h1 W I. 18 10 10 ("luca ~·· W t·~ lo ·nl Atl;t lllll S<nl [) ~o ·~" . I • •~ 1\ll ~ o ·l o· ' • C"tlll" llllldl l • Sitn fr,wo · t ~ · ·" • H u u.~ t .. n Frid111 \ Pt·L CH 6<4:1 :J22 .1'-· II 14 1:1 II H 14 g 111 Ill\ i., iuu l!l R IJ lll 14 1:\ 12 14 12 12 IJ 16 (;amt·~ ("htt"il ~" 1~ . /lous\;111 6 5. Ptll.-ibur~h 0 A n,;do·!> fi. :1!1. Murphy . Atl . KHrnam.J:t.. Sl l.. 21. H ogt· r~. l l~an. Htn . Mt l. :19 AM E it i(' AI\ l.f.M;UF. 1\i\TriNC 145 lx1b 1- Buwlt·H . Har rah . <..1 •·. Md lndo·. ~ 15 E:\1u rr<t\ . 1\a l. J75. ( .I Hijll." f :lll.l ~7 1 ""'· ('ONF'E RENCE f'I NAI...S lkN I of Srvt11 EHslt·rn Conf ~reiK't' Sundw y'11 G.llmt: Phii<Jt.k 1phta at Bostun Wt:slrrn Cunft:n-nn· Suntlt:ly'HGwmr S.ttl Antunt n al Lu~ An~ cl es R';· 19. 704 :!:1. Md(;w . KC 22 . Hrbt·k. Mtn. :.!2. .tlllt'o kl. Ibn. 20. Ol t~. KC. 20 J19 462 HITS- Han alt. l "lt· :16 . Cil>-·11. [Jt·l. :C.: Ztsk. St·a ... 6' .· IWsl of Srvt'D "' Ot t ~. Kl 10. ~:M u rnn. Cabdl. Dl'\. 8. Lynn . ('<tl. il . Pac on·k. Cht. 8 THI PLES- 22 T~t·d Wtlh 2 9. Nt·" Yurk .1. S illl 1-'rallt"bt"tl ~ Pl ulat.lt- lpht.l 5 . S;ul O tt'~" 2 Alla nl,t 6 Sl ],o.tUL\ :1 . 10 tnnm~~ BU\IS - Hrbt.·k . Mtn. tUt'kt•, Hal. 7. llur rah. Cit•. 7. rl,·. 7. J :h • "· ntn~ . C<tl. i 8. fl.,.... Thor nton. Br\S ES - Rfl l'Hll r..n. Ouk.. 28 : ('lu. 10 . IAJJ>CS. (.};Jk 8 . Mal1("[ , ·. 7. W<t l h<tH. KC. i: JCrul . So :a . STOLEN IA·fiurt•. r ; Hm r~ ])•~ An~··k ... t~l Mnnlrt'al S.tn Fl",tlh ' "" ,,I :"<l t• ~~o Yurk S..n D~t•.: n .tl l'htllltkll'hld l't l bbur~lt at Cmt ·nma l t l. "u1 . . Atl<tn la ~~ S\ H uu~lHII dl l "ht ritl! tl 11t11t:. tnl . Cobra 29L TO Deluxe 40 Channel AM Mobile with RF Gain Cont r6't. Em ergency Channe l. 9 'Sw itc h. Dim mer Control Della Tune. Sw1t· chabl e NB andA NL . Dyna mikeControl 1}39~ Transactions J'OOTBALL ATLANTA F ALCONS - S t ~ ned W a ll<~~" '" Tlioll lil.'i . D.Jillllt' l.t.<::nwdt• and Mt l"hHt'l Kt•ttnt•d_r. ddt'I L<; lVt' bat•k s: Darryl M <1 ~ on , 11 ~ hl t·t tJ . Chnstopher Kut' hllt' , offen.s 1 v ~ DUU BJ.J·:S - HOME ls la ndt•rs, Ya s- Mt l. :111 :15. 6 Tll'd Wtl h ' PITCHI NG •:I Dt.'l."lS IIllbl Hu\'1. rill . 60. I 000. I 29. l"a uJ dl. St·a . 1-0 .· I 000. I 9~ . 7.otlm. C.:ol. ~ -l. 800. l 88 F H<IIllltslr. S..-a. 4-1. 800 . :t 21. Tudor. B.~ n .1- 1. 750. ~ 18 : ,.,la r klt· . M<trk a nti MIUWtk~t.l. Wlllta tns. d l'ft'll SI\"t' Lwt·k . ant.! · " This year's preregistra ti on far :exceeds th<:~t of our previous runs : <:~nd indi cates we may expect the : IHrgesl parti cipation ever," said ·Ron Sa unders and Bob hails, Run :coord' "latu rs. More than 100 have ;preregistered. : Sponsored by Holzer Medi ca l Cen;ter Rccrea twn Conuni ttee and the :oh1o Valley Publishi ng Company. :the French City Run will open with a ;5,000 mct<·r 13. 1 mile I event begin- at 9 a .m. on the Upstream Public Use Area . !orated along the riverfront below the city park off First Avenue. The main cent. a 10.000 mete r 16.2 mile! mce will begin at 10 a .m. During this race. the Dinosaur Dash, a one mile fun run designed for the novice jogger or runner, will start at 10:15a. m. A ~e groups for the 5,000 and 10,000 meter races are 1I and under; 12-16 : 17-20: 21-25; 2&-30; 31-35 ; 36-40; 41 45 ; 46-50: 51-55 ; and 56 years of age and over. There are no age groups for the Dmosa ur Dash. Awards will be presented to the first two male and female finishers Big Ten athletic di rectors wil l meet at Ohio State next week to con. sider a recommendation from the conference basketball coaches that the th ree--poi nt rule be tested during the 1982-& season. ··well, I guess if we get a strung recommendation from the coaches, we would probably adopt it," Hindman sa id. "We always try to support ball Association, which features the three--point play, uses a distance of 22 feeL ·· we think that distance is too far," Miller said Fnday. "We want to actually spread the defense with the shooting arc." ' If the directors approve the proposed rule next week. the Big Ten will ask the NCAA rules committee fo r a rules waiver to penni! the use of three--point goals nex t season. our coaches.'' Hindman said he had no idea how the rule change would affect the game. "'I'm not sure yet," he said. " It's experimental. Ask me after the season. I' m s ure we' ll be knowledgeable about it then." Coaches were asked to indicate their preference on the distance :beyood which a basket would count for three points. The choices will be 19 feel, 20 feet, 21 feet and 22 feet. Miller said he intends to propose a distance of 21 feet. The professional NatiOnal Basket- The three--point play. the home' run of pro basketball , is expected to result in higher scoring games since it will relieve some of the congestion zone defenses have created, "I think it will give more of an edge to the offensive phase of the "-ttl l 11t.ll '89'5 UNEMPWYMENT FIGURES- Ja net Norwood, right, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, testifies on Capitol Hill Friday before the J oint in both the 5,000 and 10,000 meter races and to the male and female winners of each age group. The male and female winners of the Dinosaur Dash will be awarded. Registration on Saturday will be $5. A registration desk, located at the parkfront, wi ll open at 8 a. m. All runners must check in at the registra tion desk to receive a runne r's package. Von Bulow sentenced; bail set at $1 m)llion Pomeroy Landmark ~--~--------~----~~s~~~RT=s=As=A=~=Lm:--1 ... STAYS AVALUE! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PWS dressed to run . No dressing room or shower facilities will be ava ilable. Restrooms will be ava ilable at the starUfini sh area . Medical care will be provided. game," Miller said. " Right now, our defenses are doing a real good job of protecting the. basketbalL With the new rul e, we're going to have to be concerned about our opponents scoring three pomts .. ." Defense provides the real excitement in college basketball , he said. ··Defense makes possible the transition games - the fast breaks," Mi ller pointed out. The Buckeye coach also fa vors introduction of a 3()-second shot clock. " I think it would provide great intensiliy in the college game because we all would. be trying, for 30 seconds, not give up a good shot, " Miller said. ·· And the 3()-second shot combined with the arc would force us to defend on the penniter ..." Miller said a shot clock would eliminate all the counts officials must keep during a game - "the fi ve seconds to cross the hash mark, the fi ve to dribble, the five to hold. Officials would be . free to concentrate on important calls. NEWPORT, R.I. I AP I - There were gasps m the courtroom but Claus von Bulow rema ined stone--faced when a judge ordered him to serve 30 years in prison for two "cold-blooded and cold-hearted'" attempts to kill his heiress wife. Superior Court J udge Thomas H. Needham. who handed down the sente nce Frida y, agreed to the LANDMARK - Runners are req ui red to come NOW GET EVEN MORE VALUE WITH A CASH REBATE FROM THE DEALER PAID DIRECT TO YOU . FEATURES & PRICE MAKE IT A VALUE TO BEGIN WITH . QUALITY & SERVICE MAKE IT A VALU E THAT LASTS. LIMITED OFFER . HURRY IN' Offer 1981 011 selected Hotooint quality 811111iances sliown. 1 '50~ PLUS'40 PLUS'40 5000 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT CASH REBATE FOB THE PAIR! hospital. " There is nu remorse, your honor, beca use there is g uilt ,,. defense lawyer He ra ld P. Fa hr inger had said tn a rgui ng for d ii ghter .sentence. nt J $100.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $40.00 CASH REBATE! Danish·born fi nancia l consulta nt to remain free on bail , pendi ng appeal. Alexa ndra Isles, 36. The judge ordered von Bul ow 's bail increased fro m In add iti on to increasing von Bul ow 's bail. the judge $500,000 to $1 million and gave him unti l Friday to post the requi red 10 percent bond. Until next Friday , vm dema nded that vo n Bulow prod uce a list of his Rhode Island assets. whi ch defense attor neys cla imed exceed Bulow remains free on the $500,000 bail that ha.s been in $l 1nill iun. effect since his conviction. Defense attorneys said they would file a notice of a]}pea l shortly. Supporters applauded vo n Bul ow when he emerged from the courthouse, just as they did after he was found guilty March 16. Von Bulow smiled, waved, and got into a tax i. A jury found von Bulow guilty of attempting to kil l Martha "Sunny" von Bulow by injecting her with insulin during Christmas visits to their Newport mansion The prosecution called the crimes " cold-blooded and cold-hea rted" and asked for a maxim wn prison term coma in1980. Under Rhode Island law, if his a ppeal fails, von Bulow would be req ui red to serve 10 years at the Adult Correctional Institutions at Cranston before being eligible fur pa role. 19.0 Cu . 11. no· frost relrtgerato r-freezer • 13.8-Cu. ft . fr esh toad c apactl y • 5 2 Cu II. freezer section • ReRugged Tnlon II door and cab i n~ \'ersible doors $50.00 DISCOUNl PLUS $30.00 +t-u1:p.ori.ntDELUXE MI CROWA~ IWTH AUTOMATIC COOKING CON TROl.' . DELUXE 30" 0VEN-RANGE WITH e LACK Glj\SS WINOOW OOOAI ckley Jr. Mrs. Hinckley concluded her second day on the witness stand, after a total of six hour testimony. (AP Laserphoto) . SPRINGFIELD, (>hio {AP ) - Police officer Barbara Schantz, who feared she would be fired for posing nude for Playboy .magazine, says she's satisfied with only being suspended for '¥/ days and plans to reswne her law enforcement·career. After the suspension was announced Friday, she said she expects to remain on the police force long after she . reswnes work June 15. " !believe I have 22 years to retirement," she said. The city manager of this. central Ohio city of 72,000, Thomas M. Bay, announced the disciplinary action Friday. As part of a settlement between lawyers for the city and Ms. Schantz, slit issued a written apology to police and the community; agreed to drop a $1 million federal court suit against the city; and agreed not to appeal her suspension. Bay said the city drBfted the apology and .Ms. Schan. tz agreed to sign it at hearing Thursdliy. "I feel strongly for people that have been deeply hurt by this or embarassed ·by It," she told reporters. But, Ms. Schanl2 added, "I personally don't feel what I did a liner • See-th ru meal keeper and lrut l /vcgetabhtpan~. Tinted glass, air conditioner, sport mirrors, whitewall tires, AM/FM/Stereo, plus a lot more. Brand new. Also 12.8· GMAC financing. Tur,~irfg • Automatic Color Control • Molded-In Handle · 10 ,. CllogonaiCOLOIIY·• . Bring This ~d In ~nd Save sl0000 On Any Color .- TV ,In The Store. VoniiiO finish on Ngf, lmQoet Q!Oittc a POMEROY. LANDMARK was wrong." Ms. Schantz was critical or''- city Poll~ Division board of inl!uiry which recommended she be fired for viol!ltlons of police regulations. Bay said Ms. Schana ' " I I this economy will get moving aga in," Reagan said. Some 10.3 million Americans were out of work last month as joblessness a":long ad ult men, bluN:ollar workers, blacks and teen-agers was the highest in modern ti mes, the L;obor Department said. Roughl y 453,000 people were added to the unemployment lin es in Ap ril. In March, the jobless rate was 9 percent, matching the previous post-World War II figures prompted Reagan\ critics to talk of a return to the hard times of the Depression era. rect!ssion peak reac hed in May 1975. unem pl oyment r<i k ··ce rl <:~ lnl y docs not help" chances of passing Reagan 's ecunmnlc prog ram. Only hours after release of the new fig ures - wh1ch " Rona ld Reaga n':-.; breml line.s grew Iunger by 450,000 people. ·· Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass .. said at a meetin g of the conhress Juna l .Jmnt Economic Commtttee . On the R~ p u b lt c<:t n s tde nf lhl' a is le. House Mi nuri ty Leader Robert Michel of IllinOis conceded that the th~ i VON BULOW AND DA UGHTER - Cosina von Bulow, J5, lert, looks over a t her fa ther, Cla us vo n R.I. Friday. Von Bulow was senten!'cd to 311-years in prison for twiC'e trying to murder his he iress wife wUh Bul ow, right, in Newport Superior Court in Newport, insulin injections. I AP Lascrphoto 1. WASHI NGTON I AP I - In an essay about his murdered idol, John Lennon , John W. Hinckley Jr. sarcastically a\Iuded to President Reagan's oppositi on to ziness. l<Jck nf conct•nt ra ti on, di ~C lHnfo r t in h1s throat. a pa in in hi.s abdomen <:~ n d ti ngli ng sensa tions. gun control and sa id Reagan needed " guns, guns. tw icl' in Jul y 1980, but he sai d Hinckl ey rejected the guns" lo make Western movies. The essay, introduced into evidence Friday. wa s written within four months of Hinckley's March 30. 1981. shooting spree outside the Washington Hilton Hotel. He wounded the preside nt and three othe r men. Hinckley's mother testified Friday that her son deeply mourned Lennon , the fonner Beatie who was fatally shot Dec. 8, 1980. in New York City. ·· what I cannot comprehend is the fact that people are trying to carry on with life now," Hinckley wrote. "What's the use' The dream is over. "'The rich are getting richer and the poor don 't know what the hell is going on , and most important of all. Ronald Reagan never missed a beat," Hinckley said in his unda ted essay. "Of course , he 's not in favor of gun controL How can you make a Western movie without idea. Two others. Including the Hinckley fam1\y phys1cia n. euuld not f1nd an y physical cause for his guns, guns, guns?" The trial recessed until Monday aft er Mrs. Hinckley and three doctors who treated her son testifi ed for the defense. The physicians treated Hinckley in 1979 and 1980 after he complained of an assortment of ailments : diz- One of the doctors s uggested psychiatric counseling problems but saw ll tl nc>ed for Hmekl cy to see a psychiatnst. Hinck ley contends he was insane and nut legally res pons ible for shooting Reagan , Whill' House Press Secreta ry James Brady and two la w enforcement offi cers. He is charged in the l:l·coun t tndictml'nl w1th crimes that include attemp ting t<1 kill the president and assault with mtent to kill white armed. In the undated essay. part of the gn1w1 ng list of Hinckl ey 's writi ngs s ubmitted tll the jury, HW"lckl ey ex· pressed feelings about Heagan and the killing of heroes. He wrote: " In Allll'l'i cct, he roes ore mect nl to be killed. Idols are meant to be shot in the back. Guns are neal little thmgs. aren't they'" And later : " Le t's :>cc how tni:lll y more tdnl:-.; we L'i:l n wipe off the face of th e ea rth . It"s no b1g deaL Murder happens al l the time ." The essay was fo und by Mrs. H111ckky 1n a box 111 her ga rage after Rea ga n was shot. 'Playcop' expects to remain on force Model CTF1 e<l •AFC ... Automatic Frequency Control • 100% Solid State Chassis • In-Line Picture Tube o VHF Pre-Set Fine '' If it were to ha Vl' occurred, a n cconulnl c upturn, we thi nk it would <ilrcady hctve tJCc ur red," he .sct 1d. " Wt!. do nut fee l we can a fford tu wa tt an y longe r.'' Details of the plan are to be wurkPd uut nex t week . but Wright :se~id hctlf of the IIIUnt·y would gu tu luwenr1g 111 terest r<:~tes on honw mortgages as a wHy of rev 1v1ng the a iling housing nu.J. us try . The re m <:~ 111111g $1 b1ll ion wo uld go t o public works projecl'i s uch cts rebuilding deteri ora ti ng h i gh w<:~y systems, im proving mass tra nSit and re nova ting bndges, he sa id . On severa l other fronts. the new uncmployu1ent 'In America heroes are meant to be killed' DEPARTURE - John W. Hinckley Sr. and .his wife JoAnn depart federal court In Washington at the end of the second day of the defense presentation lor their son, accused presidential assailant John W. Hln- trnmenr ptOCtd~ttl Actuil energy c:onur~.r•CJtO ~~~~ ~ ¥1ry ,.,,,. IIJI proaches but that April's figun·s reversed that trend . ======================= $50.00 DISCOUNT PLUSUO•• sw1 tc h tn norma l positio n • Efl1cientloa m msutation • House Majunt y Leader J im Wn ght , D-Texas. noted that employment nun na ll y n :se; as :sunun er ap-- of 20 yea rs on each of the two counts uf attempted mur· der. Mrs. von Bulow recoveret.l after s lipping into a coma in 1979 but fell into what doctors say is an irr eversi bl e . Model AE ~ 1 "lilt«~ on rtDO•IrotJ '"" ultdll• 110•· 19.4 percent - House Dcmu•: rats announced they will Investi gators said Von Bulow wanted his wife out of l • Uses JUS ! 89 kw hours per month• wi th energy -saver $9197~ in 1979 und 1980 . She remains in a coma a t a New York the way sn he could inherit $14 million of her $75 million for1une an d ma rry his love r. former soap opera actress '82 BUICK REGAL Stock No. 767 April jumped to9.4 percent, breaking a post World War II record. Senator Edward Kennedy, 1>-Mass., a member of the rnmmittee, listens to Norwood's testimony. 1AP Lascrphutn1. E('UIJUm k Commi ttee stating tha t unemployment in K1rk :Miller 'excited over possible change' COLUMBUS. Ohio I AP I - Ohi o State University Athletic Director ' Hugh Hi ndman declined to speculate ·Friday on the impact the three-point :fi eld goa l might have on Big Ten :college basketball But Coach E ldon Miller of the Buckeyes is excited about the possible change. Stoek No.1 11D1t1 a round and come down but so wi ll in terest ra tes, a nd Wilsc•n. wu lo- ren tvt·r !More than 100 have pre-registered :for this Saturday's French City Run ni n ~ Cob111 3ILTO S.O.S. around ... joi n us m adopti ng the budget that wa s passed out of the Senate Budget Committee." - a GOP plan calling for cuts in Social Security and $95 bil lion 111 new tax e~ over three years. "'They do that and not only wi ll unemployment turn "EVERYTHING IN TWO-WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS &ACCESSORIES" UPPEfl Rl 7 • ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPO_LIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-4517 : Participants can still register May 15 : GALLIPOL IS Althou gh : preregistration has d osed for The :French City Run. scheduled Satur•dHy, Ma y 5. runners can still par· ' ticipatc by registering on the mor· ning of the run . propose a $2 billi on public wn rks a nd hous ing program 111 hopes of producing jobs. '179'f BOB'S ELECTRONICS wtdt• rt• t'l'I V- Clfl C.o\r.O BEARS - Nouned Slt.·n· Kaw r spt'CI<l l learns t'OU d l NEW ENGLAND PATRI OTS - St);!ncd M1k1· Kcrn ~ a n anti Tum St.JHt'qU t'.s. qua r· ll'rbat.•ks: Juu Donnd ly, 11"' ht l'lld : ilnd Pf! l Conra n. dt•ft' IISIVt' ~nd TAMPA BA Y BUCCANEE RS - S t ~nt>d Ntl i"Jllall Rrn wn. wult· rt 't"t'IV•·r . a nd O<t vt• Mt·Nt·t'l. luwba l."kr r WAS HINGTON HE DSK INS StKIIt.'d Chns Garnl \". 4U<Irh ·rba r k : Juhn Antln•ulJ. luw b<iekt"r: Tun Ba r ry. punlt•r : fir'I." C unem ployment on his economic pol icies while they of hi s policies following the release Friday of" government report showing that American joblessness in April jwnped to 9.4 percent - the h1 ghest \evel1 n more than four decades. He told reporters that Democra ts "can't blame 11 on Emergency CB Outfit. Self - Contained Storage Case Holds Radio, ?lug-In Power Cord, Magnetic Mount Telescoping Antenna and Red S.O.S. Flag . lkstuf ~ vr n Tu t'sd~ty's G~t m r NH tiuna l F ootbHII Ln)(Ut' C'" ll>~" r. showed unem ployment in the cons tructJUn 111dustry at our policies and I can tell them how they can tur n that CAMPBEll.. CONFERENCE FINAIB NY WASHINGTON fAPI - President Reagan is Insisting that Democrats can "t blame record-sett i n ~ Reagan rejected a chorus of ca lls for abandonm ent (.' unh·r~ nfr FlnH I ~ .-tl Sunda , Ma 9, 1982 refuse to support a revamped budget and tax plan advanced by Republicans. . Nuli111wl llockry l.t'HJ(Ut· Mtl. :\J Hal. Cobre19LTD 40Channel AM Mobile. Emergency Channel9 Switch. PA Function. Switchabie ANL LED Channel Readout. Variable SquelchControi NHL results 1 • Cobra 29L TD De lu xe 40 Channel AM Mobile with RF Gain Control. Emergency Channe\9 Switch . Dimmer Control. Delta.Tune. Switchable Niland ANL Dyn amiKe Control. LIMITED QUANTITIES ' WHILE THEY LAST ~ Mil . IW:O.S IH h- udrsn . O<~ k. 26. Harrah . l"k. 2.1. Ttlllrnlnn. ('] ,•. 20 . HUJnhn . H<tl. r.oo 0 Ot·. 1· J-:\a n ~. B~n. 19. Hrl»t·k . Mut . 19 HH I - Thorn ton . Cit·. 25 Oglt\·u·. i~~~~~ ~-= '.t!;-111 i Phllt:l- Tu1. ;,•: f, .m !10 . Section Io) Rising unemployment renews partisan fight COBRACB CONFERENCE SEMI F I N A L.S lksl uf St-no Euslt•rn Co nle r~lK't' Frlda y'li G11mr Plll l<l t.l t.•l phtH 102. MtiW<Iuket' dt.•lp hl<l WillS St.' fi ~S 4--2 Wrlilr rn Conft'reU('r 1rimw J•nfitttl SAVE ONA N 11lim1H I Ba~tkdba ll Assocla~ t lon ~~ "' ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;::::;; NBA results (; u]h,·k." m. Mil . 481 Muntn•a) 2 Sunda1 \ 48. Del, J.an;J. HO ~I i C lll rlrlrla l t [,o.•S Stl.. 2~ . ~Ul"lt' l" . 1.%: J- 1, .750, 1.88 : Lt•reh , Mi l. 3-1. .700. 5.31 STHIKEOUTS- FBa nruslr. ~tl . 42 : Perrv. St!a. 32 : F. ck~ n l cy, Bsn. 30 : Denny. l;k. 29 : r. uitlry. NY . 29 V<ent ·"u\ t'r Ew!> lt'l"n IJi ~ i ~ wu Phll<~l k lphi ., 1' 1\ bhur ~h J 47; E NA T I II ~A I. I. t-:A r;t I~ Cm. 7:JO. State/ ational Read Times-Sentinel classifieds Mundcl\· 26. Morl'ianJ . Ch1 . 1!1 . JThornpsn. ~h . 25 . Km~ lllitll . NY . N . Kllrnandz. Sl L, 21. TKt•nrH:•dy . SO . 21 HITS- Mnrt'land. Clu. 39 . Wtlsvn. NY. 39 . LliSIIllth. Stl. , J6. Ot'slt•r . Cin. 36 . JThmnpsn. P.l!.h. J5 DOU UI.ES - TPt" nll . P~h. 6. P ar kt• r . P~h. 8: ffir ul h. Sll .. 8. J,.·znwu. SD. 8: 8 Ttt'tl Wtth 7 TIOP I..ES- Bost•, Ptu. J. 11err , Stl .. J . HH wmn·~. Atl . J . Ocslt<r. Ctn . .1. JJ Ttt•U Wtth 2 HOMF. KUNS- Km l-(nl<l n. NY. 10. JThntnpsn, 1)! 11 , 9. Moreland, Cl1 1. 8: Hnn wr . All . 6: Murpl1 y. Al l. 8 STOLE N liASE:•;- M,Jrt: nu. Pgh, 15. L• ~'i11n l h . SLL. 14 . Wtl.~o n . NY . 13 Ot·r· ltJo·r. l'ht, II. Hl'rr . Sll .. 9 :1~ St I ~·ut~ . Monlrt·al Nt•W Yurk 379. PITCIUNC 1] Dt•t"IS tnns 1- Furse h. StL. 4-fl l lm. .15.1 . Ba tr Sll.. ~-fl. 1 ()')()_ 1 08 l,o.lllur . SD. :W. 1 000. 2 55 Shuw. SD. 3-0. 1 OOJ. o ~ 8. Ht·rl•np. Cm. +l. BOO. 2 93 Suu ..n. ll tn. 4·1. 800. 2 82 . l h'tL~s. I.A . ~ - \. 800. l 7.1 Wl'h h. l A 1·1. 800. l H STH JI\ EOUTS- SuttJ. l'ut 5<4 . <"arltun. ,ol l ktnul !'11\ .tl Tor,nlu .\ tlww:.uta 'ut Mil~<o,tukl•f liu:.ton l 'lu. . J.I~ . 24. HuJ ont•s, SD. 19 Mumt· ~u \Jt cn ~'t' JX" l Hil. HI 607 " 571 ,.,,., ""10 " ""' 345 7 l:tll f unll<~ M urd an~l . HUNS- J.o..Sn11 th . Wt·s knl U1 1 IS h ill ( ' lu ~·a l!" NATIONAl. t EAGUE 14:1 <t l IJ<tlst - JThum psn. ~&:\ .175 9 II 11 II :wa . rt'iiUX. I.A. 61~ " ""' 9 Ba l" kl'T, Cle . 3- 1. 9. 1982 Ohi cr- Point all a -·I ' I' • \ admitted violating certain regulations, but he did not think the violations warranted her dismissal. Bay would not discuss the specific violations for which the punishment was handed out. He based his refusal on a pending court suit filed against Playboy by parents of children who appeared in a Playboy photograph of Ms. Schantz on the job. .The suspension began April23, Bay said. The board of inquiry had found Ms. Schantz guilty of violating 10 Civil Service regulations, but Bay said he did not necessarily agree with the board's findings. Both Bay and Ms. Schantz, 26, said they hoped the · decision on disciplinary action would end a monthslong controversy for the city and one of its three female officers. Ms. Schantz said she first wrote to Playboy last spring on a whim, "like you'd write to your congressman.'! She said she suggested the magazine do a pictorial on women polire officers, but did not identify herself as a member of a police force. Later, she ·said, a representative of the magazine telephoned her about her note and learned she was a poli.;liwoman. When the caller suggested she"))Ose for a pictorial, she said, "No, not me. I've got big hips. I'm pretty ugly." ' . < PLANS TO RESUME LAW ENFORCEMENT CAREER -: Pollee officer Barbara Schantz, who po~ed nude for Playboy magazine, saya sbe IDteads to resume ber pollee career after a 37-day HlpeDSioa ea- ds. The city and Ms. Schaub agreed to the suspensio~ , and she apologized for any embarrassment to tbe COJDo : munlty she may have caused, but said she didn't tblu ; she did anything wrong. (AP Laserphoto 1. ·- �Page-D 2- The Sunday Tomes Sentonel Pomeroy Moddl eport Gallopolos, Ohoo--Poont Pleasant, - fh< Me ogs and Galloa Soot and Watco ConMI\dllon NACD has sponsored Soot Stewar Dt stllt L"i "''II JOing lht.: natiUnwtdt: l d l br~tJOn of Sod Stt w~rdsh r p \lonk 3 000 ~ 011 and wt:tler conservatwn doslllds Infonnatlvt.: Jncltt:nal on the SOil Stewanlsh op Week theme each year " dostrobuted through local con tu take place on Ma) 16-23 fheme th1~ )car~~ A Tun~ fur T cmu.:rly 1 hiS os A lome for 1 cnaut) 111 our ftuth tn t onu.: pt on c..:u111 lllumcatwn Hl tooperatwn 111 the to del gy mer1 Illy lc<1deJs <-hUJdH:s CIVI C anti educat1 D11<1l orgamzatwns and to 111 dov oduals partoc1patong on the observance Woth the growth of popuiit1on and the world demand for food and sUV<lllon dlstn<- Ls poillll.: ctl drt.:ntt 111 expcn nenls ;md fl.:!sca n:h tn! t .tth; rshtp Jn pnunt tcs a nd m totalt onumtment ti les tht N at10n<Jl Assoctatwn of cultovatoon we must turn our at tentoon to the task of savong every acre accordm~ to NACO The d1cam of adc'Quate supplies of food and shelter must cover a perood that extends far mto tre future because this ts the only world we have and the total herota~e of our descen dants lnforonatoon and mateo oat for the 1982 observance of Soot Stewardship Week are avaolable tn this area from the Meogs Sod and Water Con servat on Dostnct at 221 West Second Street on Pomeroy or by ca lling 992-M47 or the Gallla SWCD at44&-8687 Wt.'~k s ln t.: c 1955 111 ~.:ooper atwn w1th the natwn s nearl y Li s h1p Con , eo-va toon DIStill Is NACD I on the 16-p<oge Soil Stewardship Week l>O<lklet Foo"a od fnr th< publllalo un \\O S wntte n by Pr~ s 1dcnt Ronald Ht ctgan w1th lhl c leanng and development ol most land that " suitable foo May 9 1982 va Former mental patient charged Meigs-Gallia districts join observance PO~E ROY w der £or Monday s slaymgs 11 BURBANK Calof ( AP) - A twm engone plane crashed mto a house Satuo day then exploded and bur ned kollon~ at least two people of focoals sa od Thcr e are at least three bod1es saod poloce Lt Rochard Cutler APparently ot s two from the house aJid one or tnore from the plane HELP C:"l I l or I an d1cappcd w u 1 01n n home Must l II coo k I qhl ho usekeep nq rl nd nurs nQ Refer encfls r equ rf' cl 367 7549 after 6 Attorney killed ROSLYN HARBOR NY (API Leon Stern a former assostant dtstnct attorney and counsel to Son of Sam koller Davod Berkowotz was killed m hts home Saturday by a robber pollee saod Pollee say the 56-year old Stern and h1s wtfe Laura returned shor tl y after qudmg ht to theor home where Mrs Stern was accosted by" man who took her valuables hand cuffed her and Oed tn Russtan Jack Spnngs Park m the heart of the coty He was held on $4 omlllon bail Pollee say he has admitted shootmg two teen age boys when they discovered ho m stealing tapes from their tent whtch was potched m os, Ohto--Poont Plea san fwo die in crash the park and th~n shnuhng two If). year old gorls who came to on vestogate the gunshots ANCHORAGE, Alaska (API - A menta l patten! charged w1th shootong four teen agers to death m a c1ty park was on leave from a nearby psych1atnc hosptlal where he was sent after another park slaymg nme years ago Charles L Meach II ts charged woth four counts of forst -<Iegree mur May 9 1982 Veterans Memorial Adm otted John Motley, Mod dlepoot Nota Brown Pomeroy Charles Rockard Clifton W Va F:doth Watson Pomeroy D sc harged Clara Shuster Joseph Bowland Charles Clark Sha ro Freeman Chrostopher Dtddle Cuo los Luckadoo Jo Ann Weyer sono ller II He l p Wanted Wanted Rchablf' woman f or qenc rnt housework n Mil son F ve hour s a day lw o day s cnc t1 ..ve c k s tea dy work M n mum wage SJ 7S S S pard Two adults A pply to Box holder BoK 552 P omrro y Oh o 45769 ll Help_Want~d 13 Mercnandlsct Financial Hav e va ca ncy n my home for eld er l y Ambulatory man or woman 7 yea r s ex per ence 667 3402 Tup p~rsp l a ns Oh CIRssrfied 7 1 Bus ness Opportun tv 22 Monty o Loan 23 Pr o fess on tll Sc rv ccs l C ~rrt of Th an ks \ pad n l dvnnccl 7Clrdo flh ank s( pad nHiv~nccJ 3 An noun ce m en t s .t G ve awa y s Happy Ad s b Los I and Found Ynrd Sale (p~ d n 1dv~ l(t J 8 Pub l c Sa le & Auct on 9 Wtln l cd to Buy 5 I Household Goods 52 CB TV & RadiO E QUipm ent 53 An t1 ques 54 M1 sc Merchand 1se 55 Bulld1ng Supp l 1es 56 Pets tor Sa le 57 Mu se a l In struments 58 Fru ts& Vegetables 59 For Sa l e or Trade Real Estate 3 1 Homes lor Sa le 37 Mob lc H ome s for Sal e 33 Farm s for Sa le 34 Bu s ness Bu ld nqs 35 Lot <:, & Acrc aq e 36 Re.=~l Es tate W ant ed ~ 41 House s or Rent 42 M ob le Homes for Rent 13 Farm s tor Rent 44 Apartmen t for Rcnl 45 Furn snrd Room s 46 Spa ce for rc nt 47 Want ed to Rent 48 E qu pmentlor Rent 49 For Lease ANTIQUE AUCTION Announcements NOTI CE TO CONTRA CTOR S tor open nQ n d'> n nc ro r ct 1ncr wIll Ct ~D I N 5525 0 o Rrv sed Code Pl1n s 1nd spec I c ~Ions 'l r f' on 1 If' n lh e D e p .=~r l mf'n l of 1 r 1nsportM on and ttl(' ott Cr' o f lht 0 s ir c l DP pu t y D f'c to ftw D rprto r rrservec, thr r 01 to r p I CI 01ny ~I SWEEPER and sew1ng m1rh ne repa r part s and suppl es P c k up and del vert Oav s Va cuum Clec1n er one ha lf m le up Geo rq e~ Cree k Rd Call 446 0794 Copy No 82 SOl CONTRACT t ')C rill d pr opOS li S w II 11(' r( Cf' vNJ 1 lll f' oft '" of lh f' D rN tor of nH 01 o Of'pO!r lm,.,n t o f fr 1n o:, por tn t on ( n umbu':l Ot n unt I 0 00 I M Oh o St 1n llr(l I mr l u sctw Mw 18 19RI tor mprovc mpnt <., fl 0111 n Coulty Ollo on A L ') R 1'\0 3 76 R II 'i ll Routr 160 tw f <., ur I 'lr net w h t.,p 1 con c rrl f" r 1v1 mt n t w ctt1 \ 1r e~ Pro f' C (I W t r k Lt 1q1t ) 1 96) I I or I 19 Y1 If'<., T ~ f' d 11r 1 for com ~lf' t on ot lh s w ork sl 'l l bt •s <.,f' l for t h n llw b dch nq pr opos 'II E 101 b ctdrr " 'n il h r rf'QU C'd c I If w I ~ s h cl n c rt f Nl Cl f'C k or c n<;. t rr s 0 t ck for 'In 1m oun t r'Qu~l to li ve per cf' nt ot h1 s b1d bu t n no vf'n t mor e 111nn I I l y thou o:, 1nd dol 1r o:, or 1 bond for ten per cent of h• s b1d p~y01b iC' 10 111 0 rr c l or 0 ddf"r .. mu st .-'l p p t y on thf' proprr fo rm s for qu nt I c nf ,on 1 lf' as t trn dny s pr or 1 J 1 1 dllt se t ( ! <, DAV DL WEIR OIRFCTOR N 1y J Q Pub liC Noltcc PUBLIC NOTICE Nott ce 1S hereby g 1ven th<lf on Saturday May 15th 1982 at 10 00 a m a public sa l e w II be h eld a t lOS Un1on A venue Pomeroy OH1 0 to sell for ca sh th e l oll owmg colla tera l 1979 Mercury 4 Dr Wagon - Mfr s Sc r a l No Model 9K36T643441 Zephyr The F~1rmer s Bank .1nd Si1v 1ng s Company Po m er oy Ohto reserve s th e nght to b1d r\t th, ~ sa l e and to w tthdr aw the above ve h1 cte pnor to sa l e Fur th er The Farmer s Bank a nd Savt ng s Co mp an y reserves th e nght to re tect any or .1 11 btds sub mttt ed Further veh tc l cs are so ld m the cond tt iOn they ar e 111 w 1t h no expreHed or 1mplt ed warran t es g tve n (5)9 11 14 3t c In Memonam Rnvcn 75 1u tomat c p stol $47 79 Jenn nq s aut oma t c p "> fOI $66 65 Rod & r ee l co mbo Zeb co 600$1099 Rod & reel combo Zebco 707$7 99 Me 600 Jr r el oader for 12 qauqe $69 9S Federal 22 LR amo box of 50 $159 or $ 1450 a br c k Must br nq copy of ad wtth you Spr1nq Va lley Tr ad1ng Co Spr n g Valley Pl aza n Ga l pol s 446B025 Lontr ol hunqer and lose we qht wilh New Shape 0 e t Plan and Hydrex Wa ter PIt s Fruth Phar macy RctCrne G u n Club Atlentwn ;"jJI member s fr sh ng der hy B B Q horseshoe tour nament Sunday May 9 I r om 9 a m o 7 p m J um bo B ob Wh te Quail EQqs also ava labl c La Bonte s Qua I Farm 614 985 4345 In- lovmy memory of Kevon B Stewart who doed May 9, 1975 Seven years have pas s ed my son Stnce las t I saw vour fate The sm tf e that won so m a ny fn cnds w~ 11 treasure to th e las t We m•ss you son so very much Y~ ur place tn our hearts are empty But those pr ec tou s memones of you we sttft chen sh A"d yo u II always b e lov ed and remembered Profess ona l E lcc tro t ys s Ce nter A M A approved Doc tor r ef era ls by ap po ntm ent only 304 675 6?34 CRE DIT PROBLEM S Obt am a Master card or V 1sa No c red t ch ec k Grara n feed for deta Is send SAS E to CCC Box 727 Ca rrollton TX 75006 No Trespasstng on Nott Property RI 6'1 Pont Pleasant G 1veaway 4 ANY PERSON who has To Mom Our Sunbeam m the darkest hour a nd blank et of sec u nty We lov e you Happ y Mothers Day Dad & K1ds anyth 1ng to grve away and does not off er or a tt emp t to offer any ot her th 1ng for so le may place an ad tn th1 s column There w tlf be no c harge to th e adve rt1 se r In the World 5 female pup s 1/2 Dober m an l/ 2 Germa n Shepherd From Gallipoli s I r st hou se on r Qh t on Rt 160 ns dec t,.- I m I s of V n I on 3 pupp es to good home 7 wk s o ta worm~;;d Ca ll 379 2796 Free pu p p es Calf 4.46 4036 2 6 wk 992 7406 Ma te dOQ 7 months old Part Lab ra dor Retr ever LO N G hatred k1ttens 6 Lost and Found OHIO VALLEY BANK BRANCH Jackson Pike lntroducong "Becky" - a umque com pany w1th a dostonctove hne of custom handbags, soft luggage & accessoroes A spec1al drawurg will be held for any l'lon-profttable organ1zatton woth any order & FIVE tam ly yard sa le Mav 10 11 12 9 30 to ., 4 m les out Sandhill Rd Pt Pleasant 8 Pom eroy 98S-- Chester 343- Portland 147- Letart Falls 949- Racme 741- Rutla nd 667 - Coolvl lle ow Up to ! Sword<., On f' Up to 15woras Thr ec dily Up to 15 Words R1ck Pearson Ex penen ced AUCT IONEER Esta tes an t ques farm i'lousehold L1censed Oh o wv Buy ng an t.qu es 304 S1K day n scn 1on S3 OU 1n ser tt on S<IOO 10:00 SAT. L occlftOn Ga fh a Cou nty Juntor Fatr Grounds Jet Sf Rt s 160 & 3S fOllr m1les west of Ga thpoh s Oh 10 Lunch prov1ded by the l ad tes of Calvary Penteco stc11 Chu rch Due to !he slle of th1 s sa l e a prev1ew of th1s coll ec t1 on w1 f b e held Frtdcly Mtty 28 S 00 PM to9 00 PM - The public ts mvtted to atte nd lh1 s spec tal sh ow tng Owner s note Th 1s co ll ect on of ant1ques spans the years 1800 to 1900 The turn lure s pr m1 f1 ve coun tr y Shera ton Emp1re Eastlak e and go l den Oak Most of th e pr m t ve s ar c handmilde and held toqeth cr w l h pe gs or square na Is and da te before the C vI War Seve ral p eces hav e been n store and ar e n a s found cond f on many need repa1r s The g tnsswa re ts m ade up of early o• eces along w th A m er ca n patt ern q!a ss Mr Sa unders ha s been a coll ec tor and local h st or c1 n fo r many year s Spec al z ng n memorab llt a of loca l nterest Ttl s auc tt on conta1ns art if ac ts from h s cofl ect1on that relate to the 11 sto r y o f Ga ll " County Many of tne tlems have des ce nded !rom so m e fo th e early fam l1 es of th s co mtry Se veral ar e from f rm s that have been out of bu s ness for f fly to on e hundr ed years The coun ty r ela ted matena f offe r ed c omprtses the f•nest co lec t on of su c h a nature n Gall a County The foflow.ng w ill be offered 1( ~ il o rwn ~ 1 1860 Pop 800 Wil ilrld w 1n drilw(' 1 830 'A M 6 i1 App $20 000 p1pe ft tt .n qs qa tvan 1zed & plastiC all k1nds of f1tt10g s bath tub hot & cold water ptpe OWD ptpe 50 lb box na Is marble top l or van!fy e lectnc heater s Teflon tape n ew door knobs gate valves some electr 1ca 1 fttt1ngs several store she lftng ba th & k 1tc hen faucet sets turnbu ck les eye bolts fuel oil filters new house parnt bath l avatory k1fchen Sinks trav s r ods smoke al arms snow shove ls panel1ng na Is lo ts & lots & lots more New bench gnnder VICes soc k et sets wrench set sever a l new tools Dealers - Contractors - Eve ryone We lcom e Terms Cas h or approved check Aucftoneer - Lonnte E Neal - J67 7101 Cil 840 '>e 5 1830 MilQ Hf'p I l VI.'I.Kl<l d 1800 Pop ~ Cd (upbot~ r d 870 P ne 810 '"' BOO j ~==========j==========~~ PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT SILVER DOLLAR AUCTION THURMAN OH SAT URDAY MAY IS 19B2 630PMSHARP YardSafe 5 Fam fy Carpor t Sale firs t one n two years May 11 12 13 F rst house on Georges Creek rd Off of Rt 7 To much to I s t Ga rag e Sate May 11 & 12 534 Hilda Dr Fatrv1ew Sub d v son EJoys g r ls & adu lt clothes m1sc househo l d Iems Hours 9 6 Y r~rd Sa iP every th ng must & Tue 20 1B 112 Eastern Ave Rear 10? New work pant s & sh1rt & mtsc go Mon Buy ng Go l d Sli ve r Plat num old co ns sc r ap r nqs & silverware Oa ly q u otes ava lable A lso co n s & co n suppl es for sale Spr1ng Va ll e y Trad ng Spr.ng Vat ley We pay cash for l ate model c lean used car s Frenchtown Car Co B I I Gene Johnson 446 0069 Pull type camper se lf con ta1ned to steep 6 Cal l 2S6 6574 Camp'"g tent Ca ll 367 0632 Wanted to Buy WAN T TO BUY Old fur n lure and An t ques of all k nd s ca ll Ke nneth Swa n 446 3159 and 256 1967 m the eve n•ngs CASH PAl D lor clea n late model used cars Sm 1fh Buck Pont1ac Ga llt po lt s Oh o Ca lf .446 '1'182 or 446 3560 BEDS IRON BRASS old tur ntt ur e go l d s t ver dollars wood ce box es st one 1ars an t ques etc Co mpl ete household s W nte MD M ill er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 Gold S1 l ver ste rf1n g tewe lry r.ngs old coms & cur rency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop M 1dd leport 992 Women men c hildren c l ot hs household goods mtsc ttems I mtle from Langsv ill e Co Rd 10 Dex ter Rd F r1 Sa t Su n 10 8 446 280 1 pm ~~ - 11 Don t m• ss th s one The perfect famtfy bustness no r1sks hav e fun mak e money Call 992 2088 a fter 6 ~ He lp Wilnted roo mnny bU s" E xc f' l lrnt f' 1r 1 n q o np o r un ty P /\R l I1M E FULL T MF For 11 r p n for m 1t on Lnll 146 335A H qt Sr i not ~...>rnc!uol tr o:, & Srn or s you c 1n f'rl rn ovr r SSSO 00 per m ont! wt If' ,., ~1rn nq il ViliUrlhlf' <:, k II I kf" co mputf'r rrpii r er o:,t1ef'l melill wo rk f'r or rrfr (f ('r'tl l o n Plu s ynu wIt h'lvc =t sc cur p1rtt me 1ob w th the Amry N;~t onill uuard .1fler sc hool nq BPncftt s nclu dc r1 $1 500 00 cn l s tm e nt h o nus S35 000 00 1 f( n ~ uriln c e 1nd fr f'r' tu I on to nnv co iiN ir' or tra ctf' sc ll oo l n West v r o n il 1n trrcsted per sons m'ly Cel li (30 41 675 3950or nWc~IVrqnnc~ll toll FRE E I BOO 64? 36 19 E xperren ced man t o do body work Apply .n person at H yse l l s Used Cars Ru tland Oh1o Coc k ta I Wa tf ress App l y n person at The Me gs 1 nn P omeroy Oh o Help wa n ted Sa lesperson to se ll automobtles Ex per ence he l pful See Dale Sande r s Pat Htll Ford Ap p t y 1n person Fos l er Grandpa r ~ nt for Buckeye Comm untty Ser v1ces to work w•th c h ldren w 1th m en ta l retardat1on Requ rements nclude At least 60 yea r s of age rnco me gu de f1nes s ngle S5 390 m a rrt ed S7 11 5 family of three $8 840 Ca lf .446 9595 or 379 2639 for fu r !her 1nforma f1 on Bu ckeye Commu n 1t y Se r v 1ces 1S an em eq u a l oppo rtuntty player 3476 OLD FURNI TURE beds 1ron brass or wood K 1t c hen c ubba r ds of all t ypes T abies round or square Wood 1ce boxes Old desks and bookcases Will buy compl e te hou se hold Go ld s li ve r old m oney pocket watches c ha tns r ngs an d e tc 1ndtan Art f ac ts ot a ll types Also buy ng baseball cards Osby lr________..;,._..:,.___________, Mar t.n 99'1 6370 Wanted swa r ms o f bees Ca ll 245 5055 or 446 1052 or 343 1 ev en ng s = AuctiOn eve ry Fn ntght at the Har tf ord Comm un ty Center Truckloads of ne\1\o mer c hand tse eve r y week Cons1gments of new and used merc hand1se a lways we l come R r char d Reyno lds Auct1oneer 275 9 304 675 3030 days 304 675 Plaza 446 B025 or 446 B026 773 57B5 773 91B5 & Sa le Huntin gton Ga l1ar es Hun t n gt on WV May 8th noon unhll 9 00 p m May 9th noon unftll S 00 p m 30 Dea lers ant ques o f al l d1scr.pt ons Ext 8 I 64 WANTED to buy small John Boat good cond tmn GOOD used P1ano upnghts 304 675 1645 no Phone 742 260B May 10 Woodrow Mora Famtty SR7 ac r oss from Memory Ga rdens YARD sa le al 153 Ma1n St Tuesday & lllh 121h & Wednesday 9 304 30 Fr u 1t 1ar s blue 1ea ns all s1ze c l othmg s hoes var tet y of ttem s Follow auctron EOUI PMENT sew 1ng machine rollaway bed small air com pressers refngerator one third H P electrrc motors step Ia der gnnt;l stone wood cattl~ racks, 22 111 cut 60 H P Cr~ttsman mower, tow bar, swongo set m1sc tools napsacK sl!pyer d1snes pors, pans green stoneware m1sc tMctures and :UO Honda Road b1ke OWNER - KATE ARMPRIESTER Lunch Eats Cash J1m Carnahan 949 2033 949 2708 ' Nol respons•ble for acc1dents or toss of property" NOTICE Sealed bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, May 22, 1982, for the purchase of real estate of the late Winifred F. Knight, located at 126 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Gallia Coun· ty, Ohio. No bids of less than $150,000.00 (appraised value) will be considered. Executrix reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Property may be seen by appointment only. Call ~6.0287. A. Jacqueline Knight, Executrix of the Estate of Winifred F. Knight, Deceased. A r co mpressors floor ta cks 4 ton porta power s dr II pr esses 0 A s ander roll around tool boxes dr II pre ss stand c rc le hand saws a r 1m pa c t wren ches I n sn ps belt sande r s body gr nder s 10 x 14 tarps la r ge assortmen t of socket sets - 1 4 1 318 3.. ex tent, on cords t ap and d1e se ts dr1ll btfi benc h gr ndcr!l crescen t wrenches .=~tr hammer torc h hoses screwdr vcr se ts battery cha r gers chan ne locks c h sel se ts 12 c ut off saw a r mpa c t sock e t s ball pe n hammers 'i5 lb anv I bolt c ut ters auto body repa tr too ts so lder ng guns loc k blad e pocket knife s troublellghts 1umper ca b les open and boxed wrencnes c tect r c mpa ct wren c hes dr 11 press f re ext 1ngu shers 2 ton come a lon gs dwell meter 4 5 6 v1se m etr c sets routers gear puller s a...- hose measurement tapes deep wel l socke ts 4 foot levels a tr file vrce gnps and many other tools Also terns for th e l od tes owl and table l amps hall trees watches sc ,ssors s l ver stone sk I lets bells radto s etc Ca&h or a pproved check wtth proper 1 0 Not responstble for acc1dents or property a fter sold Sponsored by S•lver Dollar Au cfton Doors open at 5 30 p m Door pnze s Refreshments Tools guaranteed by D&R Tool Co AuctiOneer O ennt s E Reed D&R Tool Supply & AuctiOn Co Carroll OH 431 12 AuctiOneers Not e A ll of th e above m erchand 1se s new and brand names n c l ud1ng Rockwell Sk II Channel Lock Shopma re Su n B co G r eat Neck Bla c k & Decker Rodac Cumm 1n s Coni nental Sanborn Blue L 1ne Roe Woods W 1re Rosco S K C r aft Cham p1 on Fu ll er M ll er Fall s llltn o ts n dustnal et c Cl u bs orga n tzat1on f1re departments school groups - ra 1se money wtt h a benefit au c t10n Con tact D&R Too l Supp ly & Auct10n Co for deta Is 70% u S Mad e Tools Help Wanted II Many to choose from at savings up to 25% & More! To help reduce our Inventory, we are passing big savings on to our farm customers Our lhtse Items will never be lower It you need a quality built farm tractor but thought you couldn't alford one - well, now you can, during Long's Spring Clean UpSala' U 0.:.• .. N,., Alo <l<l - J1VIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT R oute-2, Box 248 Gallipohs, Ohio 45631 614-446 1675 1 ITEMS FROM HERE DOWN ALL NEW COME OUT OF BIDWELL PIPE & SUPPLY ( ll l'~ l f'it~ Hl .t MAY 15 1982 Se lhng the c hatte l s off th e farm of Charle s Smtih Reason for selling movtng out of st a t e From Ga lhpolt s t ake lS to hosp1tal turn nght on Rt 160 go to Porter turn nghf on Rt 554 then 3 m tl es on nghf Watch for s1gns 7ft heavy duty grader blad e ntce farm wagon 6 It bushhog 3 p i h tch boom pole cool< s tove new sma ll woOd burn ng s tove ex h au st t an 2 goOd push lawnmowers old horse drawn wagon good shape comp le te bedroom su 1te rock.ng chat r S 17 I t cu tn upr ght deep freeze bu nk beds couch dryer bnbv bed small rur co mor essor draoes nter1or decorat1ngs .400 00 Fooseba I ga m es metal off1 ce desk coffee l able wood spnnd le log c ha tns b n ders battery charger work ben ch shu tter s several 11res hedge tnmmer pos thol e d1gger & several m1sc too l s S7 00 m sertton Wanted to Buy 9 Wanted to Buy Old organ or p a no for ch l d to learn on Calf 446 1488 AN TIQ UE Show 7 9 Pub l1 c Sa l e & Auc ti on Galltpol s Ca ll 3BB 8BIO HOUSEHOLD & MISC " Drop leaf !able, mosc chairs Arlington treadle Sm•th 10 6 3069 9 N Ford wlloader & dtsk harrow Dan GA RAGE sale 1409 E lm St M ea dowbrook Ad d t on Pt Pleasan t Man day & Tuesday May 10 8. 11 4 Fam ly m sc tems LOST Brown,sh b l ack B flfold IOSI 1n VICi n ity From Route 7 Bypass take 51 Rt 143 approx St;, TRACTOR to good home 304 67 5 5B50 m•les to Z1on Churctl_ of Chnst stgns to the Tro Ch1 Farm OPEN HOUSE MAY 14th, 9:00 to 3:00 old male k 1ttens SAT., MAY 15, 1912 11:00 A.M. W e love you Larry Melinda an d M1k e / 9338 PUBLIC AUCTION To The Best Mother and W1fe Sadl y mt ssed by Mom & Dad L md a Edd1e C~rla Angela and daughter Chnsty 8 wks ol d ma tes 112 fr sh Se tt er Cal l af ter 5 4.46 992 3577 PERMANENT The lam l y of Mam•e Blake w shes to extend our thanks and apprec al ton to all those who exp r essed the r sympathy sent fl owers food cards and hel ped 1n other ways dunng the death of our dear wif e and mother A very spec a t thank s to Wh te s Funeral Home and R ev Roy Deeter for h s c onso f1ng words Thank s t o th e pallbearers eme rg ency squad and Tupper s Pia ns Commun ty Fr ends w C Bl ake and famil y Yard Sa l e Gtveaway 4 HAIR REMOVAL Cc1rd of Thanks 475-Pt Pleilwnt 458-leon }76-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven 895-Letart 937- Buffalo 992- Middleport 1101 w Ill f'tl\ll'!. Of' ~f' tou n cc prc">~biiC k i\ ~iln dflllchnU O( k f hO<;Pf'~ S IJlkl I Cllilrrocke.H\0 lib ~w oo orQ n oo i10i:l o c Ollf' Sf' .'I C<'l 900 PAT TERN GLAS~ 011e If V p Cf' ~ wet ~ !. L deled Compares op n compo e~ ~IXJ(lr"l(' s crean en cake p .'1 r~ Ou erd Sllf'\ cmont~de ~c l p lchcro; p kl<" ct~s l or s C f' er y vase ~ <1n<1 over II rly qob f'l~ Some arc \e l ~ n such pa lf'rns it5 H 1no 6nH &. Bilr LOCI Ct~O n Loop C r~ S i o'l Wedel n" GOO<t Luck Fo r Fru Is Cup d & Venus Wilt L v D<~ k o"' Sw.'l ando her s GLA SS WAR E Lom po l r~ ~ c 5 umbc '>~ I lumb ers m kqass c a~ e p <1 r ov ~ ;.nrlw < bow ~ 19]0 ~ \ 1 1d os 4 !>I av nq muqs o n<1n<1 eleS\ (UP~ nkWf' IS !. ~I pepl)('f \ St' S '> I Ol Q l ii~!>CS Sf' l IS s<~ d ps and ma'> ler <.A ll l rup pli!Tf'<, l'loolheCMY iH!o wh skev uo ol no p n p o. r r1 ppcr seve r<~ p eces milo c l bread piles dr c ~nl r 1816 Cf'n 1nnil ndel)('ndf'flCe Hill Qlii SS bi'!nk bows n st cs ilnrl milny sma ten ~ CHINA Toomp ck mu~ 1 aro pol pl.'l ll e r ~ q ~vy bOiii S p r c he r ~ ( UP t~nd Sii UCf'r S covered C1 !.hCS <hCE'SP kt'f'll"r ) f <~r 1/ pil l !'~ Eit 11 ABC pl .. l(' Cilfl'l 11 <1 AB C plill e '\OiiP f1 sh !.4'1 hilnd Pel nl!'d ~<I 1d P!o and !of'Vf'fill plt~le ~ RONSTONE capo! compole covf'ff.'d 1 ~ h nnd Tureen FLO BLUE 6 p, I'S 1 bow s J SilLiCN!o ray ,11 QC' c up~ 0 SlUCC s CUP saucf'r pli!f' fliCher illld3pilles LUSTERWAR E •suqM t:Jow s 1 p l r hf'r~ wl ol O lill~ s TEA lE AF ~ arf' comporr tru 1 bowl bu ller d sn qr<~vv and under piMe suoa r bow 9 bullf'f pelt ~ ~o up plaTe 7 wrv nq dshes desse 1 ~ s .1u cer~ 1 cr 0 pa 1 ~s nne9 ile., .ln04Pil ter s fr om !. mi'l o u k f' ~ s 1e CAST IRON M n ron ill'ld lr vet 6 Eilg e ~ee l on fencf' dutch ov!'n 7 skI f' l ~ w Th 1ds daled 1925 q d dlf' \ild ro I r('p iiCf' ~eT sm pol w 1o washbo IN ov il roa~ l er <~ndc or nt>rc t~dpa n SllVERPlATE S uo<~ bowl butlcrd!>h copper bO• Art N ouvr t~u ewel y OO• copper n£>t~t rr o~ MQe orna e sn mp d sh br dt>~ bilskcl lr ame many p c cs of lilblc scrv ce and serv no Pf'CI'!. sl rr na '\1 ! & pepper and 7 sels Bone hi'lnd ed kn v e ~ nn ro k LAMP S M n t~mp 7 1nocr r no tamps AI add n b • ii'>S lit 1 p <" (' t f'<t Rwo <~mp over 7 Q l iiS~ l ('lmp~ <,omc arr iln y one s 0 < 914 POL IT CAL IT EMS McK n ey S n F Roosrvf' C rln Kenne ly Stevenson ke Humphrey and r.. xon bu on '> il l! plntc B van muq Gar <' d umbler L nco n IMPerwt (lh (d<lm<IQl.'dl E senhowe PlPCrwe gh l Wl i'I CC 1 ms D<"wt>v ilnd w l ~on pamphlt>l!o STON EWARE nkwcl SC i11 ppts Jt~r Jas 6l' l dl n C 110 0 r rock 3 p QQV bilnk s Rock nqham cow C fe<~mer {d ~m<~q ed a d~ led 891 10 Qtl uq w II tree hand 11 ((' but lli'lmaged J ug5 mil kf'd Roy crof fol ow nq are o Ul' ~11 1 wn 1e ~il 1 ql,uedware Clovf's Holder QfPi'ISe M sponoewa t> m lk p 1c rr Ia real be&uly l 1 Of' ouw it d ~ ltlt ~~ ~ R~~ 1 til ~ P« k n p Tcher d sh sm bowl ~r e bow loolhbr usn holder ~<I 1 crock <tnd soap d sn ClOCK S DlilC k n<~n l e Oue<~nd wh If' de ll 11P€' 1 c O< k c a~s 7 Oil ~ k tel en c ock~ 0 n1 e cuckoo wil U l 1875 much n ~~I needs wok i'IM 3 pockc wal e es WOODEN WARE Lil QC bvller bow " "' wQO(I b e Morlo buller Pildd e polalo mt~~ner 1 lowe holoers Du l iN ~ t~mp S buller mold~ i'ln<1 spoons BOO I< S H AIQN Bultt~l o B II Jciln Sir<! Ton Porter MOdel 1 Ford Inter H,rvester LO Ccn1 of Reaper 3 McG uffevs STory of the A rsh p 1931 Boy Srouls 19 I Empre5s Joseph ne 1860 W II Roctqers H slo v of C v Wit 1804 il ndmanyolhers Ths s&p&rl t1 ~ nq COI NS L ncoln Head Cent bOOk No 1 coni a ns 41 cons L ncolnCenl No I con111 ns 63 co ns L ncoln Cen t No '1 coni a ns64 con!. 9 Bulla o N cktes 1919 To IQ37 28 n ck el5 19.0 s 15 Steel Penn es 19•3 4 s lver quarters 4 1 all dOIIan t964 9 n ckels 1939 rol 1963 penn es un c ult~ led 1 Mercury d me!> 943 t~nd 1 936qut~ 1cr 1916 19~ 3 ~1 c'lnd « hill dOIIMS IS s tver d m£>s J tal l do tars 19 l)('nn es 190910 1919 1• 1930s pennies •e warn ckcls 6' t9•0s ))elln es and 113 19.SOs penn es GAll! A CO UNT Y ITEMS Group mllfked c gar bo•es com memorat ve <~no po tea r bbons 3 d shes DeMdOrft & Poore 00 hp c ~ Adm B ClQ 0 HE fl ass c vClhO Clef!'. m1'1fk,d B Clwc v ew and adverts ng plc'IICS 0 H Ramsey Chesh r e Gil II pols whilrl Iron ! Harr s Cnur ch Harr sburq covered br dQe V nlon Mf"lh 1961 Mustrr OilY pli!IC pamphleT lT e Ht~no nq of James lane 1890 Cf'l'11enn i'lf H story ol Gil pols 2 19t>S Crn lenn al p1 111es Grace Me h .:~nd ol11f' ~ BOTT L ES C A N Cl.!ly C 0 Kerr E L r'lcoln Neal Or Lew s Bean Ga lt po s Bolling works J Jones Henk mQ Bov e S vermiln Lev e C C M nk Cole niln Da ry Bu t cr Oil ry Spr nqh II Gilll pot s Oa rv CarlO'> N dill/ Baker Oa rr STONE JAR S Stoc khofl Bros E l MenaQN u q & SIOCkhofl 1 1lems l rom L1'1fay<'11<.> HolE' cook slove m.!lrked Treasure STOVE' Work s several ds from Gall pols lour'ldcr ('!> '1 II'~ kl!llles marked F W DalleS Slf' 1 >poon ildm b dQ OHE bus ness "'nd lrilde Cilfd!> bus nen lellcrhe"'ds old newspaper~ q ve <~way Type advert s nq tems slerl nq woon G~t l l pol s all the co mp l et~ work~ of W G S bf'y fhc L l e of 0 0 Mclnlyr(> iluiOQ ri'l p~d by lhe ll thor all ol 0 0 Mr nr~r r s books sev<'rill terns rc ill no 10 0 0 M all !he books havr. been autoqraphcd bv Mrs 0 0 Mcintyre 187~ Lan downers Atlas of Gill I"' Co 18112 HardesTys Alia~ ot Gall a Co I)Oih bOOks M e or Q na ls <~nd n good cond I on cov~r l e t Signed J A Van v f'Ck dont> n red wn IP and b ue (nus Is ll r11re lem - one Of these son d spli!'f al they Our Housel Manv of these have been loaoed tor len 0nn al and 1or ary diSPfllys M sc old 71 records o I pa ntlng Of member ol R qgs l am ly ca 1860 quIts postcards va entlnes g ass paper we ghl mllrked Nash daguerreoTypes penc I bOM old bot 1 • s. 2 metal kraut cullers d"'ted 1918 sausage milt Art NoueauM starue trunk J wOOd cash drawers h ckory spilt basket Cider press f met11l parts only) picture frames wood kraut culler 2 sm oak tile boxes sm modern snowcase lot oak turnuure frlm tot wa lnut trim and knobs several sets old turn lure brass !ets fum lure castors lot gl~e rbread lr m Jot wreck~ turn lure salvage wal oak pop cherr y useable tor repa rs tap ~sk 2 walnut mantels several glass Da sey churns and parll old tin Items .,wter ttapot cal 1120 15 Pewter 1ray dated 1154 lot oak fable leaves H v R: R Jock H V A A globe R R key l11roe coiiHtlon of different type k~ys ap pte peeler 20 gal cooper kettle In tine condition old mi91Xinet collec tion old buttons end other Items too numerousto mention Plan to Spfl'ld the DIY IS ThiS I l l LU9t Sill All Items mu1t be Re movH the Dly Of the S1111 't4f 2033 Oh Ca l ?B6 3074 18 Wanted iODo- - W II c are for el der l y man or woman on our farm pr v ale r oo m $700 per mo Call 446 8163 Would I ke to do babys t trng n mv hom e by day or week Call 446 4380 BABYSITTING cab1net QU ILTS & QUILT TOPS There are eoght'" a ll All appea r to be tn exce ll ent cond1t10n Most are very old Jenny L1Md bottle box ol Roya l Copenhagen 16 pes SILVER BARS milk glass ptano bench platd c ha1r dave nport t ole tamp tnla1d table 3 pc map le bed room hatr rece tve r maple chest vantty and bench breakfast set severa l moscetlaneous household otems NOTE All my 304 675 27B4 Elnanelal Bus1ne ss Opportun_!IY Bus ness or store room Park Central Hotel Bus ne ss bu td ng w1 th go ng bus ness an d apt $35000 992 3142 C garelle Vend ng Bu s ness Ca l l 304 773 565 1 mob concesston van 1974 le GMC 1 1 ton truck fully equ pped se lf c on Ia ned I rm $3 0000 Phon e 304675 1712after s 22 Money to Loan REFINANCE or pur c ha se your hom e 30 year fixed rate WVa & Oh o Leader Mortgaqe 77 E State St AfhPnS Oh S92 305 1 Hnve land" Want to hu ld" N oth1ng down low nt eresl no payment tor 6 month s 6 145923053 Proless .onat Serv1ces 13 C&L Bookkeep ng Bookkeep ng & t ax se rv cc tor al l types of b u s1nesses Caro l Nea l 446 3862 Wtndsh e td brok en" Call Southern G lass In s urance cia m s welcome Free mobile serv ce a vailable Ca lf 446 101 1 P1ano tun n g and repa.r Lane Dante fs Assoc1ate o f Brun1card s Ga lltpOI IS and Cunn tngham s Athens 74'1 '195 1 or 992 2082 11 He lp Wanted Sl 7BB 00 A MONTH S447 00 A WEEK S74 25 A DAY Hamlin C King, Attorney for the estate of Evelyn L Doll Probate 117131 Auctioneer M L "Bud" McGhee Tetephon~ (614) 446-0552 TERMS Cuh or chkk with oroDtr I D All items to be pald for belore removed from the oree Buyer os responsible tor all Items purchased Jim C.rnatuln f4t 27,. I \ For sale Spac ou s 3 bdr ranch st yl e home 1 b~lh I v ng room d n ng room kttchen laundry r oo n 2 3/ 4 acre c ar garage pr operty Cat I 997 S064 a f fer 5PM Custom butl l fur n 7 bd room Mob I(' tlom(' on ren ted R ver fror 1 to t All f" l ec w lh c~.: ntral A C ma ny ex tr as nc lud nq 8xl2 ". l or nq e b l r1q w lh wor k benc h A I cond Mu st sec to app r ec ate Pr ccd to sc tl Ca lt 304 7J 3 S680 75 K rkw ood 14 x70 ') bdr ell I elecf r c new cnr p~ l fron t end k ! c hen w 11 ap ohanccs Loca ted n Q ua 1 Cr ee k Rod ney Oh Ca ll af ter 4PM 745 S288 20K65 7 bd r woodburner stove ce nt a r nf'w c ar ppl w lh 17x74 Q'lr lQC' r~p pr o I 2 ~ c loc_atrd Rnc coo n Cree k Rd C HI 446 3810 111 rr 5 17x60 I twc!room 110IJ lc o m t w th 7 lots G~'l t c1 t rural wl l ('r Cl ost to f t y I m IS ('Ill 446 1294 l Mod er n hom e 2 bdr 5 r by owner Fully carpe ted well 1nsutat cd larqc lot c ty sc nools Ca ll 256 6060 Take over pnym cnl':. r emodc l f'd 3 N ew ly n M cl b ed roo m home FHA approved d lepo rt Balance$23 000 992 5B41 N ew log hom e on r vcr fr ont n M ddteport 446 1551 4 t urn shecl /)d room mob l e h omp~ Browns Tra cr P~rk MlnC'rsv lie 0 11 99') 332 4 196Q New Moon llx60 lr il l('r w1lh cx rBncm l v 1Q r oom se t up rr' Jdy to t vf n on I ;t r q( co r ne r tot n Ml drllcport C 11 997 7101 dur nq dily or 991 73 19 nit er 5p " Ca l 614 9B5 435B J 11x70 IWU OOm 1979 o 1f' EX 304 S76 7490 L brr y mob IE 11 0m0 lW ('r W II \ilcr I ( I tr 1~ nc ludf'd ( r 30-l 675 747 4 Rod)VUC k ous er II x51 Un tu r n1sh ed Has stove and rr>fr,qe ralo r Far cond Mu s t be movect $ 1 100 Cilll 997 306Q b e l or e 9 p 1 Real E1tate - General l r.=~ NOTICE VIRGil 8 SR 216E 2ndSI Phone I (614) 992 3325 OLD BUT NICE - 0 Lowest Prrces Ever On New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES 8 , per ce nt assumable l oan one year old tr1 level Meadowlan d E s t a tes $67 500 Call 304 675 1S7Q af ter 5 PM H ouse M eadowbroo k Ad d t on 3 bedroom f am ly room w th I replace cen Ira I a r b.=~ se ment Ph one 3046751547 From $9 995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. Wtth 1 lOCclhon s Rf 93Nor th Jack ~ on Oh o 786 37 52 HO US E l or Sdll l>y o w nu 4 bedroom s ca ll l or 1p po ntment PI one 30 1 675 3270nfle r 4 p m THREE bedroom r ousf' basement 1 ocrf' s o f n r ou nd 30 4 675 3279 or Corn er 7nd & V 1and Pt P l ca~~l nt w v~ 67S <1474 Real Estate Mobil e Hom e<, for Sa l e CLE AN USED MOBILE HOME S KE SSEL S QUALI TY MOB LE H OME Must s. lr'r 1 00 I Lakes 7 bd r w'lshcr & dry f'r 1 Cn l l 756 1906 " ' I Q7 3 H om e on 1 S acres loc ated ilboul 5 m les north o f Pomer oy tn Baum Ad d t on Spl I level Pn try 3 bedroom s I baths I 'l m ly room w th I u pt ace Cu stom drapes tn 1 v1nq room and d •n nq r oom H e 'll p um p w fh cc ntrnl a r 0 shw as hcr tr ash c ompactor qar~q c w th au tomat c doo r opener Many nt ce l ea tu res L ove ly se tt1n g w th many tr ees 31 r co ne! SALE 5 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLI S RT 3S PHONE 4.t6 3868 Ca lf Sk dm ore for m ob le homes moved Green lawn Transport Call 446 '1783 days 446 3479 l ve nn q ::. L ce n sed & nsured RUN - General CUSTOM BUILT HOME Fully carpetsd 5 bed rooms 2 h baths hvmg room wrth woodbummg ftrep lace d nmg room fam tty room utthty room furn1shed krtchen atuc 3 porchet 4 acre lot 11ary pn vate On lm co fn Htll Shown by appotntment CAU 992 6149 AFTER 6 PM General MODERN LOG HOME W1th well wa t er l Br 117 ba th lg ftrepf.l ce w/ Ftsher woodburner b ea m ed cathedral ce 11ing full basement wood/coa t/ otl lD 8 ac mostly wooded Near Merccrvtlfe S39 000 256 1S79 Real Estate - General FARM FOR SALE 26 ACRES SM HOME 2 bedrooms ltvong ' rm w/ loreptace w/ k otchen ex water well could be poped on 6 acres tollable rest woods and pa s ture Fruot trees large barn many other outbtdgs oncludong toe house and cellar 1 440 lb s tobacco base Secluded yet on county road Near Mercervote $18 000 Call256 1579 Reel Estate - Genera l CAR E DISTRIBUTORS INC 9150 49th Stree t North Ptneflas Park FL 33565 8 Pubhc Sale & Au ct1on PUBLIC NOTitl We 1re tryme to keep the cemetery 11 lel1rt hils la its ptewnl con dthon but must depend on JOUr •nlettsl and help to 11tsurt lhat JOII' lot •Ill be bpt cltln lhts Yll' Plust send check cash 01 moner otdtr to Clarence Noms 23262 HII ROJd ftacme Ohio 45771 SlO for One lot $HOI\\ lol THANK YOU TheltWI Folb C.met"J Truslees. FARM AUCTION SAT, MAY 15 11.00 A.M Tu10 N oil R !46 b"""" AINn! & IIWoo Ohoo 011to VIR ton (o 43, hi lont to ""'' It'- II Villl...lltop Co. hntl Gathpohs, Ohoo 45631 17 ..- 60 I ra II r I lli Ce ll f'n cond d on Ca l l 446 1557 Furn s hed a r cond 1 on~ d undN~ no nq Sr' l up on lo t n M ddlep o rt Mobile Hom es tor Sale 1 BOO 824 78B8 sander Several small tools 428 Second Ave MOBILE H OMES G all pols Pr cc redu ced u sed mob fe 11omcs CALL 446 7S1'l 31 03 Ask for operator 26 or wrtte floo r model Zen1th TV 12 gauge Rem1ng1on doubl e Sale conducted by 'Bud" McGhee Au chon Co Bea utiful br ck & fr ame 3 bedroom hom e w tsc en c v1ew wood burn ng f replace forma! d n nq centra l a r w t he at pump Lansca ped I acre to t w / lenc ed w .ba ck ya r d $45 900 11% f nanc n g smal l down paym ent Ca ll On a total cash outlay of S3 585 00 you ca n control an S11 950 00 route of htgh ear nmg vend 1ng m ac htn es ava tlabl e to ftnancJ ally r es ponsible tndtv tdual s seekmg a sa f e yet htgh CASH tncome With a m1n1mum of f•m e and mon ey 1nvested Deaf wtfh an es tablished 5 year old company Ca ll toll free barrel 22 nfle S&W 32 p1 stot Sears ss 15 nd1ng mower Craftsman 3 7 cnam saw !Sears upn ght freezer motor and gnnder ladders 8 & 30 e tec Dough las M Cowles, Attorney TRI ST ATE for Sa fe Real Estate tammt Cl ark w 11 decora te cakes for b rthdays an n versar es et c No wed dng c akes 9926145 hou sehold tlems lt sted are '"good cond tf1 on Lawn mower 3 5 hp Electnc tnmme r refg elec range Guardoan lor charles W Daft Probatell713' n Lawn Mower & Garden Tra c tor Sa les loca ted at Junctton of Rts 1 & 35 1n Kanauga dong good bustness Owner wan ts to ret1r e Ca l l.446 3670 O...-ecfton s from Gallipolis State Route 160 N E past Holzer Ho sp1tal turn nghf on State Route 325 at vmton contmue appro)( 11 t mt les S1gns w1fl be posted Wa lnut breakfront wal nut table 6 wa lnut c h a 1rs w/ nut ca rv1ng washs t and spoon rack cherry tab e s m all desk Emptre c hes t walnut dresser wa l nut chest oak dresser base oak htgh c ha tr severa l s m all tab l es lots of p1ctures (so me old) lamps wash bowl and pttc her set 7 p c qud t m g frames trunk lounge c ha1r w1 c k er cha tr vase sew1n g basket open ba sket patterned g lass od l amp pa1r g lass ca ndf est tc k s sma ll p1fc h er brass btrd cage ftnger lamp large c lock blown glass egg tea ket fi e bowl sptce c hest rose bill urn d epress1on g lass cand testtc k s- amber hat p1n holder cond1m ent fl at 1ron kett le f trestde se t b lue glass candtest1cks la rge 1ron stone pttcher seve ral old books mu s1c n home 7 days. eve n ngs days full or part t me beh nd Ord ,na nce St. hoo t 71 Hom e~ 31 Mobtle Hom es for S;ale 446 3760 The S k House (custom s l k fl owers) Co mplete br dal I ne w edd ngs and all occas ons Call367 7566 5-22·82 PERSONAL PROPERTY 10:30 A.M. ESTATE AND GUARDIANSHIP SALE Not rt5pons,ble tor accidents or ton of property ,, Karate th e uft1mate 1n self defen ce a ll pnv a te l esson s Men women & c h1foren tnstruclton thru black belt Also ava table Karate u n form s pu c h ng and k ck ng bags and protec t ve equ pment Jerry Lowery & Assoc tafes Karate Stud o 143 Burl ngton Rd Ja c kson PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTIONE&RS Dan Smith 31 after 6PM I 2B6 5740 PUBLIC AUCTION M The Sunday T1mes Sentonei- Pa Schools Instruction Lawn Mow ng Serrve no yard to b1g or sma ll hou se pa nt ng & roof ng and l •ght haul.ng Call 446 3159 (Avprngf' 4 words per line) Pub I c Noftce UNIT PRICE Masoo Co wv Area Code 304 Me1gs Coun ty Area Code 614 446-Galhpohs 367- Ches hlre 388-Vmton 14s-R to Grande 256-G uyan Otst 643- Ara bta D1sf 379- Walnul 8 1 Home Improvement s 82 P lumb ng & Heat1n g 83 E xcava t ng 84 Elecr cal & Refr q e ril l on 85 Gene r al Hauling 86 M H Repa1r 87 Uphol stery 6 1 FarmEqu pm€nt 62 Wc1nted to buy 63 Ltve stock 64 Hay&G ra n 65 Seed & Fertd 1zer Pub lic Not1ce DEPART M E NT OF fRANSPORTATlON Columbu s Ohto Apn 17l 1987 Co nfr acf Si! ICS Lcgcll Galha County Area Code 614 & ll ~estuEI! 11 He p W<ln tNt 11 S tu 11 on Wan ted 13 Insur ance 14 Bu ~t n ess Trr1 n nq I S sc noofs ns tru c l on 6Rado TV&. C BRep<~r 17M sc ellaneou ~ IB Wnnted To do cover the following telephone exchanges. .. SetVIEES Farm Sppplles services STA TE OF OH IO 71 Autos for Sa le 72 Trucks f or Sa le 73 Vans&4WO 74 Motorcy c l es 75 Boats & Motors 76 Au t o Part s & Accessor es 77 Au to Repa1r 78 Camp ,ng Equ pment page.<~ Pubhc Sa te & Auction 8 PHONE I 614 446 414S 1ranspartatlan surance Co has offered serv ,ces for f re nsurance coverage 1n Ga l•a County for alm ost a century Farm home and personal p rope rty coverages are ava1labte to meet 1n d vidual need s Con t act Harry P tchford agent Phone 446 l.t27 614698 7 111 8 Insurance SA NDY AND BEAVER In I ve Call 742 2755 or collecl OWNER MR TOM SAUNDERS 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 Ga ll ipOliS OH 45631 AVO N Be a success Se ll Avon where you work or Adm ss ons r epresent at ve tor Gall1pol s Bus 1ness Colltcge Salary plus bonus Sal es eK per1encc he l pful bul not necessary Phone {614)446 4367 ask for Lee Tyler lor nl erv ew lS Lady to share home w t h w dow Mus t g1ve referen ces Wr te P 0 BOK 10 Telephone soi1Cfor wanted someone w1th good sence of humer and nt ell gent Call 446 4367 ask for L ee Ty ler SWIMM ING Pool Manager needed at the New Haven Sw mm1ng Poo l and a Willer Safety 1n structor App l c .=~ t ons available at H aven C ty h e N ew Bu ld n g 5th St Between 9 nm& 4ptn SAT URDAY MAY 29 1982- 10 OOA junbaJJ ~imes- ientinel 12 Help Wanted W Va Alt1 I Ctnlolilll is ...,., 11001 VoniOII Co. IIIII 1lill sell Zllltlln lllld I U01 ol llrm IOICtoiiMIJ (ha-IC'bvtmooltlpl ounllioc «dorl fona & '"""ttr IOitll; ~~~ IOOiiiiC: .., - - trit .......... ""' ..., llltt. ... ' tr-. flf ..... illfonllltloo "" 411- 4263 ..........titlllldo! Eats. c. f Stleriflll, lllct- 218 1ST AVE.-WHAT APLACE TO LIVE Wha t a place to five- th e v•ew 1S outstandmg all day tong but es pectan v 1n ffie evenm~ when the nver s npplmg current r efl ects the golden moonbeam w1th a soft cool bree1e btowtng and all you h ave to oo 1S s t ana cn 1oy 1t What a place to hve- wh en the chtldren can walk to sc hoo l the ball gam es or th e playground and you can do all your shopptng or take .1 n even 1ng stroll through the park and go to church an d never need a car What a place to hve- You get the bes t locatton tn town ~nd one of the f 1ne older hom es that dates back to so m ew her e a round 1840 What a place to hv e- when you can buy a hom e that so meon(' e l se spen t 8 months remodeling repatrtng rebutfdtng iind redecorattng Putt ng on a new roof repafnng floors tnstalhng a bea utiful new oak k1tchen a new 3 zone hot water heamg system 2 new b a th s all new electrtcal w•nng w1th 200 amp ser v1ce new plumbing throughout and of course new carpetmg and floor covenngs What a place to l1v e - when the owner •s wtlhng to se lltt for l ess than he ha ::. it because h1s employment requ1r ed htm to move out of area teavtng htm 10 a bind but g1ving you an opportumty to buy an outstand'"g pr operty ' - Yes, what a place to Itve - It's romantoc, 1l's convement, of' s outstanding structurally , ot's been completely rebulll and woll be purchased by someone who knows a good buy when they s,.. one. Call Ike Wtseman for an appoontment to see ot at your CCIIIIvemence ' �D-4-The Times-Sentinel Mobtle Hom es 3S fo r Sal e 1 ~1 .1 ~-.ooc1 MOBILE 41 HOM E J bdr home in crty , no pet s. r et Ca ll 446· 1158 TWO r epossessed m ob i l e hom es, 81 m odel s, see at K & K M obile Ho m e Sales. 341 1 Ja ck so n Ave ' "l Fur '-.rl lf' I & J 1lN1r oorn tr.rno(,hl' Cl. will l ·.-;., lo' r (, ,.., C111 JllJ l/J 56)1 41 THR EE bedroom house, n rce loca t ion, refer ence r efl urrPCI 304 675 1090 HOU!i CS for Re nt 5r Muse wrlh batn, Org QMMtC. good locn t ro n 1nqu rr c c=~ t 918 Second live. Grl llrpolr s 19HI /• Ll fLEC fRt C 17" 1/vrOE , J BEDROOM •lrnh li<' h o rnP sc 11 1nn on lot . r C' ncty !O rn ovf' rn t o $8995 10°o clo wn . BA N K FI N A N ( t N G AVAILAEllE . ) 04 ll6 7711 LOV EL Y 6 room co ffaqe rn coun try , $225 . per month with 1 month sec urtty depost t Loc ated 79 J•m H i l t Road , Henderson, WV . for rn f orm a t ion call80 3 884 454!l 4 ocoroom , cen tral a tr ilnd heal. cr ty wa ter . lr r cp lacc , un fur nrshcd except ktl chen $300 month plus ut r ld rl' ~ Re fer en ce an d dcp os ot req urr pr! In Rae rnc 949 :'/93 Lot<. & Acre.1gc IH <l C rf' ~ l or Scllf' Loys nrce, rne,Htows <~nd woodlnnds , 98S 41 16 s 10.000 Mu st Se ll~ 3 bed room ranch rn th {' cou ntr y, arr condtloncd , fully c.1rpe tc d, f ull b,Hemcnf, wr th 21x1J r ec room , g.1r.1 ge, over 1 acre Excell ent l oca tt on cl ose to M e1gs Hrgh Sc h oo l rn Filtrvtew Hi s., Po m eroy Prrce below lllMk et wrth iiSSumab le lo.ln at 11 °t. . SS2,500 . Ca ll 992 -S348 . LMQC' tr ,lilf'r lot for rent rn M l ctcJi rport Cn ll 992 / 101 or 9 Q'} '2319 Real Estate - General Real Estate - General 41 r e nt hous e 1 n H ouses for Rent 3 bd room , 'l stOry. Bath and 1J, refn g, and stove, furn , newly redecora ted, good res id ential area , $300. mo $400. deposit. 99 2 '1361 between 3 and 6. POMEROY . 105 Spring Ave Nr ce liv e room house with two bedroom s, bath, lrvtn g room , dming room, kitchen with stove and refngator furnrshed . Ba ck· yard . Srorm w indow s, rn sulated . for ced arr furna ce make utrlrtres low during hea t rng season . $165 per month r e nt, sec urity deposrt $100. Adults, no in srde pets. Phone 992 5192 , after 5 weekday s, anytrme weekends . 42 H ouse f or r e n t 2 bd . room . a l l new pa tn t. som e carpet. a range in kitc hen, no in Syrilc use . 992 7896 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobil e hom e for rent . Ca ll 446 4225 or 446 0756. side pet s, d epos it required 992 3090 42 Mobil e Homes for Rent Mobil e home for rent . Ca l l 446 3101 aft er 5PM . 12x65 m odern & clea n. bdr ., furntsh ed, ut il iti es pd exce pt for electric Con ve n1ent loca ti on on Upper Rrver Rd . across from John Dee r e Tractor Sates. Sec dop r eq . Ca ll 446·8558 after 5. 2 bdr . unfurn1shed mobtle hom e 12x60. r ef. & dep. r eq. On Rl . 35 Ca l1446 4229 Ni ce furn1 shed mob ile home. central air, 1 m • be low city over look1ng nver , adult s only Call 446 0338 2 bdr lrf'l!ler f or r ent, no clrunks Ci! ll 379 243 5 1 bdr trad er furn rs t1ed. C'ldults on l y , Brown Trailer Pa rk . 992 3324 Mobile H om e, 1 bedroom , furn •shed , atl elec tr i c, washer,dryer hookup, $175 . month l y p lu s e lec tri c tt y . 304 576 2441 . 2 bd room M ob rle llom e fur nrsh ed Pnr d u lilrl tl'S, loca ted 1 a no 2 l enth smrte s on Rt 14 ) , d e p osrt r equ1red . ndutt s on l y or cou pl e with one child A ft er 5 992 3641 m i le out Sa ndhill Road , Poi nt Pleasa nt Phone 304 61S 3834 . J • Two or 3 bedroom mobil e Home s, Furn rshed or un furnrshed .Phone 304 675 · 1371 or67 5·38 12 F~rm~ 43 44 CANADAY REALTY A PARTMENT S bedroom, r en t starts at $152 per mon th '2 bed r oom starts at $188 per month . Spec h11 rat es fo r Senior Cdrl('nS . Cal l 446 27 45 . Jackson EstaTe s Furnished apt bdr ., adults, S200. etec trrc, wa ter paid Call 446 4416 after I PM . for Rent PASTURE for r en t, 40 or 50 head ca ttl e, no horses, good fenc e, abu ndan ce of water & grass. 304·675 1269. Reel Estate - General Real Estate - General HOME FOR SAlE BY OWNER bd r oom . P o m e roy 7 rem odeled. 408 Sprrng ( rtrpf' IN I sec u rd y clcpos d $100 Rc n! $195 Cn ll ,l f tc r6 p m 99) 2788 May 9, 1982 .• ~ .. c: Pc;lor Re~t J bdr . d e lu xe hom e, cxc . 4 For TW O ocr c lots 150 II road lr on1og (', c rty wa te r . b e ~1rnd 84 Lu mber . co l i 304 615 6813. 615 3618 MOBILE HOME S MOVE D L o(('rl 5NI 8. rnsu r NI Call lO-t 57 6 1711 w. Va . Hou ses for Ren t neighborhood, pool, ce ntr a l a1r Ca ll 304 67 5 5104 or 675 5386 446 1194 . Slrl ) ! I I JS Real E1tate - Gttneral to d.t,y lunds, $4,850 00 Ca ll 99/ 3917 clft er 5 USED Loh & Acreage /IO ISw 11h rural wa ter c l ose Hll tcrcs t 7 bedroom cond . mu s t SPI I ~4.800 Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipo li s, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Furnrshed 3 r . with pr ivate bath 845 Second Ave ., Ga ltrpol• s Ca ll 446·22 15 Fu rnr shed apt ., 2 bdr ., $275 , Ut i l i ti es pard Child OK . Call 4A6 4416 after IPM Apartm ent for Rent Fu rni shed one bedroom apa rtment , ex tro ni ce, adu lts only . No pet s Phone 304 675· 1386. Furn1shed eff1cie nc y $135, ul ilrtres pd , one person Ca l 1446·4416 aft er 7PM BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636' -Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio OFFICE 446-7013 CENTENARY - S43,500 - Thr ee bedrooms, l'IJ bath ranch Cozy fam i l y room with fir epla ce . You' ll l ove fhr s fr iendly neighborhood ju st a few minutes from Ga i !Jpo ll~ . Ne ar l y one half acr e leve l l awn . 3.2 ACRES New contemporar y brr ck & c edar ran c t1 w o!tl ,1 m rlt :on cJoii M vrew 1 IU J.~ 1n t r OTC I to b C' rl S~unw cJ t Qu 11l l y burl ! homf' E xt f'llf'n ! IOCcl i 10n W t1,11 f'ISf' cou ld you wnnt1n ,1 11ornr") Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve,-Ph. 446-0971 . Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408,., RIVER "V I EW - S38,00C - Beautiful view of th e Ohro and only a few m tl es tram city, immacu la te br1 c k ranch , fully ca rpeted, large ea t in krtchen with doubl e_oven r anqe. ni ce fr on t porch ond pa ti o, black top drrve, stor aqe building . Cr ty sc'hoo l s TH I S IS A STEAL! til only 7.SOO down paymen t you rr1n buy th rs !rl ul 3 bed r oom br1 ck ran ct1 Sl t1 1flCJ on 3 acres sc(' nr c w oodlnn cl Nr ce pond , oil l encPd Only 9°o In ! R,Jte You cn n' l berl t ~ dcallrkl' lt11s one' LO A N ASSUMF' T I ON OW N F R ~ AY~S FLL NOVV• You r o~o l n'nv c 1n IU'-. 1 on lrmr' I n f'lli OY lllr '-.Unl nler ,l ll (! OtrOI lH ll]6 L,"l ll ("(,<._ ,lp1 rl qr ou ndc, n o (~' p~l l o n ,HI ' d c~nrt q,1c, qr 1l l llf' ,lu lil u l 1 1()!1\ o· tormc1 1 r11flon(l roorn r•n1rv & II Vrl\( 1 r oom woll' w b lrr! ·p l,tr 1• F rllllol y <<ul n' 0n nldon lluo1 l ,uq~ rt '( roor n ,ln(l W ll t rrr ·pl,l t r· 1n h,l'\t rnrn t 1\ (jlt,d dy l l url t 1 ' 0111 ~ · rn o•xc t·rl •·n r t nr utrtron GOOD CITY LO CAT ION Co?y ) BR rrt nch wr tll full 1J<l'-.l' '1H ' rl1 <1ilCI lrl rqo ' tcncf'cl ~ o t l ow ut rlr l rcs On ly $29.SOO 1 ON ! Y $7.000 00 DOWN PAYM E NT p,1yr1wn 1 ot S353 l1 w olh tax es anU rr l ':> 3 /wcJr (10m r,tn c tr Cct lltor more de l arl s WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 RIO GRA NDE Lov ~ · ty .\ 1Jr'c1 ronm t1o rnC' . ctrnrnn r oom. l rri ' Picl <1 lull 1J,l SP!llf 'rll . 7 { ,1r qnr,lctC'. cPn lr rll il rr owne r wdllrn,t ncf' wrt11 clown p,lyn1cnl ll 15SS M on 1t1ly I', yr s old 14 2 A(R E:l Gut•tl IHHnr ' WIH1 4 1>f'Ci roomc,, bcl lll w rtt 1 <, tro wer t u lly c .trpr •tr·c1. '! t,t uw 1JMns, tobn cco brl<;(' , I ~ cl\rf'"> bo ll nm 1,1nct p 1009 f i r lOP S H APE ' Ju o., T ,I ollh · l)rl ·!t wr ll1,11l 0.,(1 !ll,H1y Modern 3 4 hl '(l! '"' Ill IH o( k II()PW Forrn ill loVI ()(j & drnr ng room . Lcl!•i'" koli 11<"1' Fu l l 11ol '-. \' 1Tlf'n t LrH (JI' ') CN r garaqe W(lo l<. o., l ltl tJ & 11,1rn S1t l1nq on 5 A clf ' o•<, mor e or less. ii i l,ti1(h< cliWd w nund ... Sprl llq W•l l lw tJrl' A1111(><:)<, l1t"! >"' Ow rwrwdll •,·ln f on,Jil(l' l0°o ln l R,l lc 4 A CRES N rCf' rolhnq lrtn ct on F toyct (lclrk Rd 8C'rtu l rf ulhurlc1rnq <; rt f' PrtcP rt'riU CC'Cl 11 t012 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 )44 lH1RO/\ V r 'l' f•t1 non I WiHll 10 <, fwnd l oTs on '" l 1xrnq "> ! llf'll !Ill<; rnvt ly nl<!<·r honw ,~, !nr yo u Complr l <' nr ·w k r ! r ~wn & • ,J fJ.-rrf', F orrn<ll (lrrl rnq & I1 VIH! rnnm F ,1 mily room wrn·1 wn ncHJurnl'l" J twc trr 1n!ll<, nP w v 1 nyl ". 1fi11 H18. <; TOrfn wonctnwo; Cornplr ' Tr •ty lno;u l r1 1f'cl Fu ll h,l (, f"' !llf'n l ~o nq l< ( ,l r (/clrCI(Jf • John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 Real Estate - General Apa rt ments 675 5548 . APARTMENTS , mob ile h o me s, h OUSE'S, Pt Pl easant and Ga llipoli s 614 446 8221 or 614·245 9484 . Apa rtme nt s, furn ished and unfurn1 s hed . Po i nt P l er~sa nt Ref e r ences. 304 675 1365 . ____ FR EE GAS - Sup er mobrle hom e 1979 m od e l l 4x70 p lus 7x'24 Ex pc1nd o 3 bedrooms , equtpped kri cllf'n . plu s cc~r pc t Cur tarns and d r apes , d1net1 e se t 6 ncrc K voer Cr eek area A s teal at S27 ,900 iJO,OOO w rll buy a ne<1rly new 3 bedroom r anch t1 omP . full y cclrpclcd Ca rport On over an acre K yq c r Cree k Sc hools Ca ll soo n for nn ap pornl ment TYCOON LAKE : Relax in the tr anquil sur roun dings of Mother N ature in ei ther one of two, 2 bed r oom mobil e homes situ ated nea r T ycoon L ake . Sur veyed lots with trees and orner am enities ... Pri ce d fr om $ 12,900 00 BULAVILLE ROAD - Sl 25.000 - Prt me buildrnq s1tes, 137 ac r es. Fron1aoc on Bu lnv dle, Morton Wood s nnn Ya le Co ll ege R o~1d s 60 il c r es tillable . 15 pa sture. r est ltmber N rce 3 BR ra nc h home, e" t m krlchen , storm doo r s and w rnd ows K yq('f" Creek Sc t1oo ls, 6 mrles frnm cr ty s:.)Q . 700 J be droom r anc h home neM Rro G rand e LM qr com brn a t ron k rtchen rtrnrnq room L eve l lot w 1th ff'n Cf'd bilck yMd 1 car gnraqc i l8 ,000 ME I GS COUNTY - 3 bedroom double wrdc wrlh fulllhlsc mcn l 7. ba lll s Larqe lot COLONIAL HOME loca t ed wi lhrn Ph mi les from Ga llipoli s Owner will ei ther rent or se ll. 3 bedroom s, 1 111 ba th s, l arge family room . c ity water . WELL BUILT BRICK home loca ted in Ga ll ipol is city . Property ca n be used for residentia l or com · merc ial purposes Own er wi lt help fin ance to qualified person ... Ca ll tor more rnfor ma t ron . LOTS - OWNER FINANCING - 3' 1 l ot s 1n c rt y Exce ll ent nerghborh ood $2S,OOO F1nance wttti SS. OOO d own , balrmce at l4°o f or 15 Y C<'~rs Monthly paymen t $266 .35 . ONLY $5,000 DOWN Bala nce a! 17°o , 70 year lf'rrn . S7'20 77 mon thl y pav ment 3 bed r oom hom(' on 1 1 ; l ots tn Vrllaqe of C h es h~ re Hom e ha s vtnyl srdrnQ , fo r ce d arr Q<l S furna ce 1 cu ga rage $25,000 J BEDROOM HOME si tuat ed near c it y timit s ... large garden area .. we lt kept property , c i· ly water . Prr ced i n 40s . CHILLI CO THE ROAD - S13,000 Three room s and ba th co ttage in exce ll en t c ondition Ha s a lum . srding and l arge storaqe burldinq Conve n1 ent loca t• on . 3 BR , f ormal drn 1ng, SUBURBAN TWO STORY lnrq e lrvtnq roo m , super wood deck very nr ce area tor f amily Kyqer Cr ek Schoo l s. $41 ,000 . + UPPER RIVER RD . 2 stor y, 4 bedr oom, large lot ... 3·car garage ... Owner inter es ted m trad rng for tarm .... Call f or m ore inf ormation . RENTAL S: 2 apts , one up, one down, r ent for S175.00 and $125.00, adults only , no pets Real Estate - General RF NTAL HOU SE: Prne Str ee t Reel Eatate - General f\ro~ cr · (!. uc tr oncer Lt F r 1NSURAN Cr 478 ~eco nd Ave (.111 446·055 2 .tlnytrm(' BMR 411 - 3 bedroom hom e 3 miles f rom c ity Owner w ill consider fi nancing Situated on l ar ge f! a l to"t. vrn'(l srding & na tur a l ga s hea t . Carpor t wrth stor age a r ea . Ca ll tor del arts! BMR 412 Older hom e loc ated rn Thurman Contarns 7 room s and ba th , 2 ftr epla ces, prof essionall y .n statled wood burne r , for ced air f uel furn ace. Outsrd e fea tures a ga r age and i! screened, summer kit chen with bUd! in gri ll Ca ll for ap pointment BMR 139- OWN ER FINANCING! Two story hom e on Second Ave ., 3 or 4 bed room s REDUCED~ Be t ter see th is on(' POMEROY BMR 402F - CHE CK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres w ith 1401 lb tobacco base , 30x30 barn Ca ll today ! BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two sl ory home prese ntl y being used as a duple_ x , coul d _be easily conve r ted to sr ngle fam i l y . C ~o;ce loc atron near Washington School Ca l l tor deta1 ls . BMR 409 - OWNER F IN AN CIN G - Th• s sp Hl toy er home in c lu des 3 bedr ooms, 2 full ~at hs, large den w ith fireplac e, heal pump . See tht s full y car peted home now. Located in Crown C1ty! BMR 391 - REDUCED! - Owner wan ts i t so ld nbw ! Mobrl e h om e located on rrver fr ont tot . ., EASTERN DISTRICT - Large lot with 2·3 bedr oom 12x60' mobil e home with add· on rooms. Pa rtly furnished . Neat & c lea n. $19,500. . - A four bedroom house 1 all ~he room yOu need. Large lot Forced a or heat . $35.000. · B-~R 398 - GE T READY FOR SUMME R ' Owner transferred and must se ll thi s 3 B R ran c h. Cl ose t o town includes de lu xe 18x36 tnground pool. Ca ll for an appointment today! , BMR 407F - camp· site Pote ntial! 32 acres m / 1wit h fr bntage on Raccoon Cr . as We ll as fr ontage on blacktop highway . 1 - Acre Lots - Ridgewood Subdivision - ~ear Pomeroy, electric and wate r ava.table start at $3.500 on good ltlnestone road - no si ngl e wide mobil e homes. lO'xSO' MOBILE HOME on two lots two bedrooms. Gas forced air heat. $9,000. One Acre Lot - One acre lots - MIDDLE land con · . tracllhls oew three horrie, lull basement, 2'11 baths, app,rox. 1 acre lot. 900. POMEROY Two bedroom home already approved fOr V .A . loan . Good location. $23,900. BMR 410 - A -fram e situ ated on a bea utiful wo_ oded setting , you wi ll l ov e the atmosphere . Owner frnan · ci ng tor qualifi ed buyers. L ow 30' s_. 1 - Acre Lots - Nea r Five Points - On Pav_e d County Road , e lec t r ic and water ava.table. $5,000 . IIMR 413FJ - Mini farm located ;us! off lhe Ap· palachian highway near Ja cksOn . 3 112 acr~s _m / 1 with an olde r two BR hom e, se_vera! ~utburldmgs lust-right for leisure time or full trme lt vtnQ . 1 - Acre Lots - Dorcas - Electric water, gas avail abl e. Want $6 000 Fou; sma ll _lots in Pomeroy , Cond~r Street, ele~tnc and water , gas sewag ava•lable. Want $8,500. e BMR 414 - 12x60 tilobile home si tuat ed _on a 1 acre t lot. Includes-furniture , has rea~ pat•O w / cover,'overed front deck, 12x24 garage w1lh storage. Route 7 Bypass - Could be commerc ial lot - 6.3 Acre Parcel 511,000. BMR 415 - Just L.istedl Extra nice bi -level, _in· eludes 3 bedrooms, lg. family room l"ith briCk fireplace, 18x21 l i ving room , eat-rn k rtchen, !9 · IJtility room . and garage. Situated 'On lar ge lot. C•IY school district. Call lor details! want $6,000. County Road 19, el ect"ric available, dri l red water well on site. wanf . (X I I I (Answer~ MondAy) Yeslerday·s _..:__ I COCOA WIDEST HERMIT Anawer: Moat duela are rather shor1 affairs because theyanlyrequlretht s-TWOSECONDS Jumb6aa: SLANT II II I _________ ~ ~-· REALTV Inc. J!i/1 ~ JitiWiica HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH . STYLE ELEGA NCE A WAY OF Ll FE - Frr s t lim e on th e mMk et for l ht s trke new con temporary , J o r 4 B R ' s. 1 bath s. la rge open LR wrt h fir eplace & bea m ed cetl •nqs, ktlchen rncludes r an ge, DW & r c frrq , lui! bcl Se ment , wrap around de c k . Cf'd,tr srdtnq , 11x24 obove ground poo l qoraqe, barn & 10 ncres near E urckn C1t y SChOO l S LOVF. LY AR l O< & FRAMF RA N · CHF R plu s 78 ACRES o l lr:~nct rn ChPShJ rf' Tow nshtp of fer s l ots of qooc1 l1vrnq l or your qrowrnq fnm rly Homf' rs tu st l1kc new wrnl 1438 sq f1 ot trvrnq nrert plu s nn n ttc=~ c he d q,lrMif' '2 SPilcrous BR "(, , 7 h ilt h ~. 8x7J LR , 10x2 4 krt Chf'n wrlll rc lr rq . dtSp . DW . cloublf' oven & rnnq c , wnsher & dr yer stoy s rn lnundrv LnncJ r<; mosrly r ollrn (l nn o; tur f' l.'lnrl wr th appr ox '2 5 nc r es w onc1NI (n i l t or npporntm ent GREE N TOWN SHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 11 2 acre fnrm hr! S Iron tage on Sratc Route 588 Fa rrfreld Ce n t enary Road & Vanco Fa•rfrrlct Rd Ex cc ll ent for f armrnq or devclo p mcnf O lder S rm & b <1 th fnrm home . bMn & s il o rnc tuo ed Owners wrll co nsrder sc iiJnq sma ller tra c ts of shor t term fi nancing . ~a ll tor more · ~formr~~r o n . COU NTR Y, YET CON VEN I E NT Greaf fnmrty home wrlh 3 BR . '2 b<Hh s. 15x27 LR wrth qas firepla ce, lnrqc modern krfchen wtth ran ~t c. se lf c leantnQ oven. OW and dr sp , l aundry rm . wtth wa sher and dry er. pan bnse mPnt , large c overed patto, q.uaqe and ove r 6 acres of land at the edge of JOwn GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m / t, loca ted souTh of Mcr ce rvdl e, App r ox 20 A til la ble , balan ce woods . lob . bose Owners wr II help trn ance S200 PER AC R E - Gr een f re ld Town shi p , 84 acres M L , app ro x . 10 A bot tom , 35 A wooded, 3S A s trtpp ed . small cree l<, exce ll ent hunt 1nq TOTAL PRIC E $16,800. ROOM TO ROAM - ThiS love ly br1ck ranch offer s tot s of good ltvrng for your growrng family . 3 BR ' s, 1 1J baths, large kitc hen & LR , form al dininq rm , 2 fi r eplaces , wood hurning , stove, ce nt atr, garage, full basement w1 f h f am tly rm ., bar & l aundry . Located on apor ox 1 acr es on Sta te Route 554 between Par t er & E no. Prrced to se ll at $59 ,500 BUILDING OR MOB IL E HOME SIT E - Ap pro x 517 ncres located on the Grn ham Schoo l Rd, co water , over 300 tt rd frontnqc, Gr een Grnde Sc hool & Gn llr a Academy H1gh Sc hool SI0 ,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABL E Remodeled home in cl udes 5 rm s. and bath , ca rport. sto ve, r ef r1 g , di shwasher , mobil e home pad . A lm ost 6 ac r es on 588 , 2 mi . from town $30,000 . NEAR "CADMUS - Forty ac r es, ap· pr ox . 111 till ab le a nd 'h woods. old 1 stor y f arm home in need of r epai r s, b arn , sheds, fronts on 141. Owner financing ava il abl e at 10% . L.ot in Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains s•fe. $6,000. .. HlO'x200', water, electric. septic tank on · BMR 417F - \II nest ~I' in Lot In Pomeroy 66'x1~6 - Hlllside_p'l-operty, al_lulilltles · commercial area . 14.300. .i ( I v ' LOG CABIN- Very un ique, old hand hewn tog beam s, sleepi ng loft, l arge stone fireplace, modern barn , 14 acres woods, loca ted in the Wayne N at ional Forest, 20% down . GAS STATION & G,IIRAGE - 131 11 fr on t on St a te Rout& 554, c t:;~r n e r tot , over 3100 sq ft ., 5 bays, presently used for iiU to, tr actor & fa rm equipm ent r epa ~r s, parti al f1 n anc mq available THE SETTING 15 SU PE RB B ea ut1tu11 .8 acre wooded lot o n the 0 J . White Rd ., 311 f t . lronlage. 12x65 2 BR m ob il e home W1th ex pand o Pri ced to se ll at $12,900. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY shO uld describe thi s l ovely 3 BR bn ck ra n ~h. Specia l features are a l a rg e LR & dtn ing rm ., equipped kitchen, 1111_ baths, laundry, quality carpet, cent . a1r & an oversized 2 car garage. Located on U .S. 35 West & shown by appointment . AFFORDABL-E FARM - 91 4% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Nice remode led 6 rm . & bath home, WB firepla ce, stov e, r~~rlg ., cellar house, 3 sheds, 50 ac res m / 1, approx. 15 A . c leared, & b~lance wooded . Loc"ated near Eureka rn the city school dist . $38,900. I I I OAK DRI VE BELOW MARK E T IN TEREST Ow r1e r s m oved . mu sl SP II now Onr ol the arco 's t1 nest nc rqllbu rh oulb Co n venrenl l o to mos t evcryth1nq ,:me! Px ce llenl l or c hddren 4 bcctr oo m b1 l ev£'1 rnclud cs 7 1 ' b<11tl , famdy r oom. firep l ace . drnH1Q r oom . eQurpp('d kr l chen . de ck. '2 car ONrr1QC and co rn er l ot $69,900 tmmedrnt e po s~ css r o n 4TH AVE . JU ST LI STED - ONner s hnv e r eccn UNUSUAL NEW LI ST IN G Owner moved to Texas and mu st se ll t l y put,., tot f o work rn to th rs a ttr nc trve J thcrr residen ce at 628 4th Ave wrth bedr oom brrck rn K C Sc hool DrS 1 r ental unrl on Sth Ave Th e ni ce o lder Nearly 1600 sq II ol lrvrnq ilrf'rl rn W1ltl for ep la cc ( Bu c <~. home has 4 bedrooms and rn c tu des c lu deslrvrnq r oom 1 for mal dtnrng, l arge k!lchen , f am ily stov e rn scr t ). 1 J ba th s. Iaroe kr l c hcn , e nnd J ac r es room , 1 bath<> and full ba se m en t Ren uld r rn , Jl ; cnr QilrclQ 0 tat hou se has living rm ., kll c hen , wtlh fenced yard R o assuma ble m to bedroom, ba th a nd carport Ren t s for P r1 ce drn SO ' s $100 00 Buy evc rythrnq tor $69 ,500 EVERYTH IN G YOU ' LL N EED A PR I CE YOU CA N AFFORD You mus t see a ll ttw ext ra s thr s frn e 3 bed r oo m hom r offN s Locn tf'd 1n c rty schoo l dis lr rct. th rs ran c /1 !lo s n bea ulrfut krt chcn w ilh Qu ali ty Crl brn ets. ra nqe & oven . d1shw.Jshcr & co m p.lc l or . t rr epla cc rn lrvtn g r oom . ! 11 ba th , lull bclSf'm ent . fam ily r oo m . qaraqe ,tnd l8x36 rn t~round pool hUCJf' covered deck ancl J 4 ac Only $53.900 . we are · PRICE REDUCEO TO S69,S00 ' BUY B EL OW REP LACEM ENT CO ST Over 1100 sq ft ov ltv rnq il r ea T hrs all brrc k r r~nc h e r ott ers 3 BR 's ( milster 1S 16x 22 ) , 3 baths, 15x24 LR wilh frrepla cc. 13x'25 ! amrly rm. 1orm at arnrnq rm . qa 11ey kd c t1 en mclud cs double oven s. c ornrng t ype cou n ter top r anqe , DW & dr sp . qns hea t , cen t ntr , M i re f<1n & m ucll m or e. Loc ated '" tow n on Spruc e St Ex tensron Call Rilnny Bl ac kburn t or N pe r so nal sh owrnq \ 1,000 DOWN PAYMEN T on l hrS Ohro R •vc r v~ew property Ap pr ox B clcres wooded la nd on Rou te 7 and 5 mr souTh of tow n Owner wrll fr nnnce b<li Ci nce n t 10°o HUNTER S PARADISE - 48 acre s m / 1 on Rrtc coon Cree k near Ewr nqto n, ap prox 10 A . t il lable, bal ance wood s, 1' , st ory log co llaq e, ce llar hou se, 11x l 5 m etal buddrnq, cx tr rt n1 ce 14x70 2 BR, 2 ba th mobile 11 ome A ll thr s to r ltle askinq pric e of S39, 400 MUST SELL T HI S MONTH to se llle est a te. Tht s very n1 c e br rc k ranch of fer s over 1900 sq ft of mod ern l ivt nQ P L U S an overs ized '2 c nr gn r aqP Fea tur es ar e 3 BR. 1' J bath s, LR , large k rt c hen & d1nrng area w 1th buil t i n range , oven, DW & disp., l 5x27 famrly rm . wi th f i re p l ace, cent a~r . ce ntral vilcuum & a tarqc flc1t ot near Rodney $59,500 ASSUME 811°'o LOAN - L ove ly ranch a t t he edq e of town is pnced to se ll at S49 ,900 F ea tur es ar e 3 BR . I '' ba th s, lar ge LR w!lh WB fir epla ce. moder n kit c hen & drning area. lnunrJry rm .. qarage & oa s hea t . Ca ll tor ap porn tm en t BEEF CA TTL E CO UNTRY 1J) acres m / 1, m os tly c l en n hrll pils tur e, qood f ences, 1' ; story h om e, IMQe barn. lob ba se, front s on J r oads neM Mud soc k . Prt ce r edu c ed to $6 4,000 GENTLEMA N'S FARM - 33 c1C r es m / 1 on State Rout e 160 ncar North Ga llra H• gh Sr hool. Mostly clean r oll!n q qra ss land, s tock pond, 3 BR ran c t1type hom e w1th fut I ba eme nt, good barn out of town owne r s. says SELL . I' WALNUT TOWN SHIP Beet. hay & grain f arm 80 a cr es, m / 1, approx 35 A good cropl and. 10 A woods , ba lance pa st ure, good f ences. 9 rm / bnlh, home was bu rtt rn 1872 & ha s been partially remodeled, 50x50 ca t tl e bar n w rtt1 con cre te floor. tar qe sil o wrth nuto. unl oade r , sevcri'll sheds, lnrq c pond, sprinq s, s tan d1n q crop s go to new owne r HUNTIN GTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m / 1 vaca nt lan d , front s on Ra e coon Creek & th e Tom G len Rd Appro)( 31 till ab l e & the balan c e wooded Und er $400 per acre . BES T BUY IN T OWN - Sty li sh 2 story hom e was built tn 1894 an d must be seen to appr ecia te L ar ge open f oyer and sta1rway , LR, dtnrn g rm ., parlor. com· pl ete ly eq uipped mod ern k1tc t1 en, 4 BRs, 2111 bath s, new srd1ng , garage, nea r schools, shoppr ng , etc RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx . 24 acres woodland, l ocated 3 mi fr om Rodney, coun t y wa ter ava il ab le. $12,000 . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 20% down - Campsites in the W ayne Nationa l Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded land, good hunting. Pri ces start at $3,500. -..... . INQUIRE ABOUT OU.R·.FREE REFERRAL SERVICE .. . BMil 416 - Want a nice 3 BR 'ancti style home with a top of the ground pool, including a possible 8.50% mortgaQe assumption, If so, ca tl now. Happy Hollow, Rutland . Want $3,500. ' Prlntanswerhere : 'j A 640 DEENIE DR A ttra c t•v e <l bed r oom br \ev C' I tn ,1 ve ry qood ncrq t1 borh ood al o nq R t 3S Over 2. 000 s q It ot lrv rnq Mea rn clu dcs o larqc fom il v room w / woodbur ncr. '2 11 bntt1 s. rqu rp pcd kit c hen (IO(lClS o1 Cilbrncb t, drn rn Q r oom . 7 c or QMiiCJC plus 18xJ6 rn qrnuno pool rn prrvill f' brlC ior.y rlr o Pro r f'rl .n,~o,n·~ STROUT~ Tht s tine hom e has 4 bedrooms and_IS tpca ted c lose t o town . You wil l hav ~ a lar ge _lot With a country atmosphere and hav e all the c1 ty con· venipnces . Call now ! 1-:-27 Acre . Parcels Nea r Harriso nVIlle, electrr c and water ava ilabl e . Start at $2,000, on paved Stat e Route . SYRACUSE - Price redu ced on thi s three bedroom ranch hom e "with full basement, attac hed garage . A l so, bien· ded low inter ested loan availab le ! What mor e c~n you ask lor. Only $39,900. Now arrange the drded teners to foon the aurpriae anawer, u SYQ· gested by the above cartoon. Reel Estate - General B~R 389 - • OWNER WILL LAND CONTRACT Thi s 4·5 bedroom hom e for fami ly li v ing or coul d be dupl ex, with renta l rn co me. B ea utiful wood work, a nd six fireplaces. Asking $45,000 . I I I ' wood Rea lt y, Inc. 32 Locu st St.. GallrpOI IS 446· 1066 A FARM OF your own wi th an energy efficrent three bedroom home. Fully in · su lat ed, F .0 . forced a ir, a custom mad e wood burner . New l y r emodeled - ni ce . Approx . 71 acres of wood l and and pasture . Breath taking view of th river . $55.000. t3ETAIS - THE SMALL FARM you 've alwa ys wanted On l y 8 mtles fr om town , Kyger Cree k Schoo l s 2 bedroom hom e, I yr old furn ace , s tor m w 1ndows. Betrn. other oufbldQ Prr ce $32,000 Real Estate - General MIDDLEPORT - GRAVEL HILL -- 4 5 bedr oom home. full in sul ated, garden space, st orage shed $26,900 . NOI A eAt::> IH IN6 10 DO WHEN IN COU ~ () I 155 ACRES - S79,500 - Only 6 mrl es from crt y 90 acres p as tur e , r est trmbe r. qood ba rn 1n c r ty sc hool dts f rr c t Good rnves tm ent RENTAL HOU SE: Rodney I t S D $750 00 V I EW OF THE RIVER A four bedroom hom e in exce ll ent cond i tion on large lot . JI ! J b~ th s, W .B .F .P ., full ba se m en t $32,000. LAIWHE TWENTY -SEV EN ACRES - Mostly leve l. good produc rng land 3 bedroom home ha s two sun por · ches, wood and coa t burnrng stove, new furn ace, bath and wa t er sys tem . A luminum S1d 1ng . Barn plus oth er ou t bldg Rura l water Loca ted 1 us t off Rt 160 $54.000 . A FR I ENDLY AIR Cl ean srmpt e lin es, h ip roof, shullcre d wrndows, sheltered entry a ll com brne to mak e l h• s hom e more than ju st a 3 bedr oo m r anch Sp ac rou s com b rna tton fam ily r oom , krf che9 Doubl e wrndows rn l rv rng room . Ceramic til ed bMh s All tru: woodwork IS s tai ned and varnr shed . Nf'nr c dy Low rn tere s tlonn as:>umptron $49,500 NEW LI ST IN G - RACINE - A one f loor plan thr ee bedroom home, wi th cenTral air N ew gas fu rnace, l!J basement wr th utilit y Front and side porches. Two ca r garage . Doub le lot. Neal as a pin . $29,900. I I I Ap t for rent 1n M 1ddlepor t . Newly remode led G round fl oor leve l 991 3590 Reel Eatate - General RIO GRANDE - S3 0,000 ·- Withrn wa lking distance o f R10 Gr ande Co l leg e Good 1nve s1 m ent f or co ll ege st udent, buy in stea d of pay .ng r ent Ni ce 2 BR . l'h ba t hs, f ormat din1n g Wrltiamson f or c ed air fur· nace . Ga rnge Garden space NUFQE Modern 2 bd room Town Hou se Apt . in Tupper s Plarns area . N o pet s Call 304 48 5 S285 ,... . ~ RANNY BlACI<HURN one of Gallia County•s acres. This line farm , oJxcellent· · old farm 446-0008 ,, '· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ju st 1rs l ed I N COME PROPER TY 1t1rs ter n ft c opportunrt y t hat 1nc l uc1es a 3 bedroom house. 1 bedroom house of tr ee bldq The otlr cr rs 14x'2 4 t lrni Silect nr cf' ) , nnd ~orts bi"l ltl & sl ora qe room . th e mrlrn to ouse no s 3 IJeUr ooms & rn qood cond The oth er ~lOUSf' tws bedr oom. krl ellen , lrv• n q room & bcl l h ancl rS pr esf'n 1\ y rf'n l ed C.t n buy nil tor 'io3B ,50U nno owner w rll 11nnn cf' ot ll 0 o Loco ted on V 1nf' St W ILL OWN E RS MUS T SE LL LI ST E N TO OFF ERS An ,ttlr,tc t rv(' crda r honw tl1r1 1 m,1ny QU c1l1 ! y i f'N iur f' <, Anfif•r so n W1nc!ow<; cx t r,l rn (,u l ~l t oon pac l<. nqf' t ,) o; mu ch ,,~. 14 on U 'il1nq! Ar ms t r onq <;Hfllll!. 130 yr wMr ('ln l y J Also rnclu(!f'<., <1 cl l'lu•t • k rt chen wrth c1PPiirln cpo;. 3 IJI '< lr nornc, / lull br1 ths. (lrnrnq room /.1' rrvrnc1 r nom . Pil lr O. co un1y Sf'V.t ' r ,1r1rt rnoro ' Prr(l'd rl l $ 4? .000 rln cl ,lllXP'lU '> l nr oJ! r'l" N C' r~r Rodn ry rn Crt y Sr hnnl D r<, l r,,, . , Buy; thr S 3 1Jedroom ma ont i41,600 lr('e ( olum sr d tn q t r,l Cil wrlll ,., l ull baseme nt 1n c dy ~c hnot drc.t Ownf'r<> have lr rlns tcrred clnd must sell now lmm ed1rll e p osSPS ~ r o n . cQurpppcJ krl c t1 er1. Q(ll itQC, bit Sf'm (' n t ro ulcl f'cl Sd y bC' hn1 shed 8. nrcP Sllf' y,t r ct 3 milc':o I r om town HOU SE & S ACRES - OLD RT JS Pre tt y 5 rlCH' tr .1ct nrar Rro G r ,1nrtf' Could be d rvrdC'd 1n t n 1Judd rn q l ot <; or used os cro p or p ~ls t url' l nclu rtf' 5 J LARGE R I VERV I EW BR I CK bedr oo m ran ch wo th lar or f rrf'pln c0 . E NERGY EFF I CI ENT RANCH One of t he n tc es t you ' ll see on Lower Rt rur al aler and avrtd ct bl c, 2 ou tburl cl rnqs 7 wr t h a terrrfi c vtew <l bedrooms. 2 rnc lud rnQ small bMn S39.000 bath s, f amil y r oom . f rr epla ce, equ~pped k 1tc hen, form al drnrnq, ba se m en t , 1 ca r 640 OEE NI E OR . A tlr ac t rve 4 1 Qaraqe, cx tr ct rn sulatron (6 " 1n wnll st. bedroom br leve l rn n vr ry good ncrqh tr rple wrndow s. hJ Qhes t el ec t tJrll S65. borhood n long Rt 35 cr 7.000 sq II andownerwrllfrnan ce at l/ 0 'o S79 .900 ot lrvrn q ar cn rncludrs ,1 lnrqe l nm dy 1 OWNER W I LL F INAN CE Wr t h less room w / woodhttrnN . / • l1<1 lhs.. f'QlJrp pcd k ll chen (load<; of crtbrnf'ISt . clrn rnq than 20% down paym ent and 11q,o tn room. 7 car qclr <1 0f' pp l us 18x36 111 teres ! . 168 acre farm off Rt 554 . Ap prox 20 25 acre crop bala nce rn pa sture qroun d poo l rn prrv,ll (' b.J cky,lrd Prr cc d rn 60 '5 and woods Los of prne (red & wh rtcl barn. plu s mod ern1 zed 3 bedr oom home 1:1 3 ACRES - VPry prl'lly IOCrltr on JU'l t 7 60' s . m il es north ot Rro Gra nde Lots ot WOODS MILL RO - VA Ac qurr ed p1nes. some trm1Jcr rf'port rrt E xcc llcnl prop er ty $ 1700 down p.wmenl for hor ses, somC' crop & po sturl· lnnd Anyon£' cnn buy 3 bedroom rrln Ch wr th Good burldrnq lois S.:i /.500 Cl!y sc hoo l ':o lull bnse m cn• FamJiy room o. . I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I w / fr rep l a<f'. r qurppcd k. rtchen & 1 1 SPR IN G VALLEY ES TAT ES ,1( rf' S32. 900 MAPL E DR I VE A CRE F .ARM NEW L I ST l N G IN 100 Top Qu alrty br rck rone11 buil t wr t n 111e RUTLAND - Procluc l rv C' tarm •n cor best of mo terrals You have to sec to por n tt on hrnrt s ol Ru t lond Ouclhly 11i1Y apprecr ale th e T L C bu il der too k & pi!slu 'e N1th qood qra s.s cover . np whrle burldtnQ H ns 3 bedrooms. drnrnq pr ox 45 '" woods. SO' x56 ' bM n. 14' x 40 room . frr epla ce, 2 IJa ths. full bnse shed .. n qood repnrr LMW' rd fr on trtQf' m ~ nL screened por c h. equ1ped k 1l on Rt 124 & Free qns nvarl il tJi r lor chen. 2 car garage f1nc1 beau l rf ul yard house ( llil'l qos wf' ll l The hr storrc hnm f' Make us an off er 11.1s tO room s. d bf'droorns , 7 hr ept ;KC'C. & Qclf"ilQP Cnll l or rn ore rnl o SR5. 000 91, 0 0 ASS UMPTION Vf'ry <11f t c1C1rvf' t1om e wrll1 exc f'llr nt lrncHK rnq T C' ~ m..., 3 MART IN DRI VE - JU ST LI STED or 4 bf'Cif OO Hl trr IC'Vf'l IOC<l !C' d off R I 35 Love ly bn ck 11ome ovcrlookr nQ R t 35 HtlS l' ' bolh s, \.\OOCI!Jur 1H"r . <l1 n rn c1 ncar H M C 3 bedr ooms. i ' J bn lh s. full roorn. equ,pped kr l cht' n, I e M C!M c1Qf' & bil se ment. f amily r oo r1 w / wooctburne r . crn lrr1 1,) rr $59,500 wrlf' approv ed k 1tche11, n,11 oa s. crnt arr , ove r s rzed 7. car qor c1qe & ovf'r 1 J JU ST Lt ~TF. D - 6)11< RI '-. T1 DR I V F acrC' rn n quat•ty ner qhborh ooll p , 1ced Ownf' r m ust Sf' II 1/lr<; mnc., t c1! !r ,1( l 1v" l 10 ; ell $59 .900 brr r k all RT 35 1nctuc1r'" J qooct <> lied brr1r nomc., t,t mriY r oom fr r !'D irKf' Wrf f' 2ND AVE & M I LL CREEK rs th e rtpprovr< 1 t' Qur ppP(l k ri C11 f'll ) b,l H1S. toca tr on of lhr S rf'mode led 3 brdr oom ond nf-.1rly 1500 ~ Q It o! 11 v 1n O Mrn brr ck 1nc lud cs.a lullba sernen l (c l ennJ. Also ,nclu(ICS 2 c,H u ,l t" ,)qf ' & !ar qr li'ln nill . qr~ s neot . car por1 , l enccd yard rlSC i'lpe d ynrc1 P o'\Srl11f'9°o ,1<,<;umpt ron Only $22.000 LO CAT ION LO C AT ION OWNER S MUST SE LL W ILL LOCATION TIH S onr r<; 11 , blocks to LI ST E N TO OFFERS - An attr ac tr ve crly pnrk Well kf'pt J hC'Ci r oom nomf' ce dar hom e ttl al has many qua trl y w 1o 1 b,t srmC>nl. rno dr r n h0at1nQ fea tur es· Ander son wrndow s. C )<lr~ . rn system. and lnrrw tM ck yMd 7 cnr sut atr on package (as much as 14 rn QM aQe Pf'ff' cl tor ,1ny SrH' l .tmdy ce il in o l. Arm stronq Sldtng, (30 yr warran ty ! Al so rncl udes a deluxe k• l chen wi th applran ces , 3 bedrooms . '2 tull LOW INT EREST ASSUMPTON 5 1 vr ol d, J bedroom home wrth over 1500 baTh s, drn1ng room. 24' ltv1n q r oo m . sq It of livrng Fully equ1pped k.r tcl'e n, pnti o, coun ty sewer and mor e PriC ed famtly ro om . 2 bath s, cent arr. plu s 10 ol $41,000 and a nx rou s tor oli N Near acresoll and (a li cl ear I l6x36 barn and Rodney 1n Ci t y Sc hool D• st large rd . fron tag e 1 7 rnrl e otl R t 160 JUST LISTED 539.000. TODAY ' S BE ST BUY Owners rnovecl OWNER PURCHASED NEW HOME to P a Anxrous for •mm ed 1a le sal e 0nd Must se ll thi s c harm ing Cape Cod I have pri ce d horne accor drngl y Over bl ock fr om H .M C. Very ni ce ty ar ranged 4 bedroom with co untr y krt 1100 sq If . of llvrnq ar ea ha s a IMge fami l y room w / hr epla ce, 2 bath s. w rf c chen , formal dining, 2 baths, full ba ~e appr ove d kd c hen . n rrf' St Zed ment and l arge garage. Love ly ~ ~ bedrooms, 2 car qar age and land ground sw imming pool w/ ~cr.eened tn 1 sca ped 111 ac. yard 9 1° o Loa n lounge. tf you need low fuel bi ll s a nd 4 bedroo m s see thi s one. Nat . ga s, c rty Assumptron . $61.000 water and sewe r . City sc hool s. RURAL SE TTIN G- CLOSE TO TOWN Ni ce well maintained and r ede c or a ted 1 bedroom hom e 2 m i les fr om tow n OWNER WILL FINANCE - Wi ftt le:ss Ha s an eq u 1pped k•t chen , full base than 20% down payment and 11 o/o •n me nt, fami l y r oom , woodbur ner , elec t terest . 168 acre f arm off Rt . 55 4. A p hea t (low billsJ. large i'lttach ed cor · prox 20 25 ac. crop balanc e In pa s ~ure port, detached gar age, sO m e furniture and ~oods L ots of pine (red & whrte), inc lu ded . 1.1 acres w / trurt 8. shc1d e barn, plus modernized 3 bedroom trees plu s garden area . $39 , 500 . ,ho.Tte . 60's . 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JUST LIST ED - Bri ck & fram e ri'lnCh on Rt 14 1 ju st 1 mrtes wes t ot tow n . 3 bed ro~ms, fir eplac e. eat-In kit chen, full nasement . r ec room, famrly room, qara ge, deck & fenced ~ack yard on nt'a rl y & acre . Good loc atron. IN TOWN - Priv ate loca t ion on thr ~ older well kept 3 bedroo~, 2 sl orv home . Has eq uipped kttch en, 2 fireplaces, family room • l'h bath, beauty shop, nat. gas heat. 2 car garage. 16x32 in-groun~ pool , all sl 1uated on approx. 1 ac . 60s. HOME&3A CRE S - NEW LI STIN G Pic turesque se tttn Q Of"' Jld 160 nc ar Por ter . 10 yr . old. 2 bedroom home wr t h gari'lge, full in sut atr on & therm o w1n dows . Has pond , qood qardcn arc~ . shop, plus an o ld f arm house the~t r ou l d be remode led . 113 2ND AVE . - Large redecorated 4 or bedroom home in qua l it y ne•g h · borhood. Has 2 fireplaces. fami l y r m ., dining rm ., arc hed doorw(1ys, bay wi n · dows, 10" insulation , 11/:l bath , ba'sement, nat . gas heat plu s mu c h more. 60' s. s I I I I I1.~ I I --------------------·--· .. \1 �Pa 44 54 Apclr tm c nt for Rrn t Apifr ! m{'f11 · r r ll ' rr ·r·r , requrred ) OJ ()/'-, ht:IO rwo hr • (!r('()rn un turnrsrlecl On r· twrlr onm r· t nn i rcre ncy 304 6/5 rwo bf'dr oom ~•rarlmf'n l rn H f'nc!No.;on . S 150 ppr montll , 304 675 19 77 45 M 1sc. Mcrc hand• ce Pla st tc SP pl tC ranks Str11e rlnc1 rounty ,l pprovcd 1.000 q,1 1 1,1n1t.. . pr•(l' $3 40 Other '>I If''> . n <., tocK. 11~1ul 1n your Pt c kup tru c k Call 614 286 ~930. JM k sn n . Oh RON [VANS E N1 ER PRtSES Str onq hut tfl (tlf'SI S 175 . 6 fl p1(!l t( lrl l) lf'': > 'i>4) . 4 II porch SWill CIS $35 A I WOOd Shop, 101 Co urt St . Ga l lipOh5 or U t i I 446 7572 lrq rlt ROOMS nncl np t . llOU '>f' k('('prn q PMk Ccn t rill Ho t er Sl ceprnq room Sl /S utdrtres pd R,1n qr ~lnd rel r rQNnl or Srnqle maiC' (<'Ill 446 4416 n it er 7PM Sp,lce l orRe nl 4b COU NTRY MOBtLE Horne Pnr k . R out (' Jl N or t h of P"mc r oy lrV (If' lot s C111 99'} 7479 t. arQC' tra ilf' r 101\ t o r r f'n t rn Mrddleporl C.l ll Q9] 7 101 or 99? 1319 r~ll f'r SPM Wilnted to Rent 47 PR OFE SS IONAL ctros rrcs allrclCirve Indy r oo m wl!h a ccess to bath , I nrqht each week Wrrte Box P6 . 0 o PI Ptensclnl Rcq rs ter . 700 Milrn S t . PI Pte nsnnt . wv 15550 Ct·ntr,lt ,,,r co nclil•oner 75 F oru p tc kpu tru c k Ca tl379 1707 For sal e 11 H P rtdtnQ l~wn rnow('r . 3 yr old , 1n good cond ii •Oil Celli 446 6322 E ar ly fimNtC<tn sola . arm c ha1r , & SWIVPI rocker GootJ co n e! SC' rlr s ') I ru It dH'S I 'ype tr rt' lf'r Cr1ll 446 7736 351 M,lqnum (JUn clrld 1977 Chevy 4X4 Sf'f' el l l OS CNi ilr or Crlll4.ol6 8591 CIIJI'r SPM Wurtl1llf'r SpHW I P•clno. SR75 00 K r ot'11l pr co u c h ( l1k C' nrw 1 $?75 00 Upll OISIC'rC'd rllrl<r , SBS Co l tee & C'nd tn btes Cnll 4.:16 3157 For salf' ' O icf Fn 1r banks Morr1s stattonary f'nqt ne. 7 1' / HP . aoodco nd Call446 134.0 rl ll f'r 5 Hou se h old Goods SWA I N AUCTION FUR N ITURE & PAW N SHOP 67 OltVE' S t , Gallrpolr s New sof a beds $250, u sed so f a beds $100. r ec lrn crs $80. bunk beds S100 . bunk re maltr C'sses sao . mapl e roc ker s $49 . mnple drnf>ll set s fr om '!>115 tn S 175 , bedr oo m sulles Sl50. J fX lrv rn {l room '-.U des $199 , 7 ~ C hvr nQ r·nom sur t c~ $140 , lo ve '> Pills S7D, owl wnshcrs 1 ~1 mp s $2 5 . rrnqcr $75 clrvers. <; f've r al r p frr t.H' f cllors. ulrlr ly rcl l)r nf' I S rne01nnrcs t oo l s. beds. <.,dvr>r slonc . IV .s, w ood hur n( 'rs . s tero ·s ilnd lots mo re Ope n IOilm to 5pm , 4463 159 c.OQO U SED AP PLIA N C ES w.1 ~ twr s. drvr-rs. rrfrror r rllor s. f ilf1Cll'S S k i'l ( IQ S Ap plrnncc <>. Upp pr R rvN Rd bf'srdf' S tone Crest Molf'l 446 7398 LA YNE ' S FUR N ITURE ":>nta . ctv11r . r oc kf' r. ot toman . 3 tnbl es. $500 Solo. char r and $275 IOV(' S C'rll. So f as and Cllatrs pr1 ccd I rom $785 to $!95 T i!bles, $38 ann up to $109 Htdc a bcds,$3 40, QUPl.'l l ~lie, $380 . Rccl •ners. $175 to 5295, Lcl mps from $18 to S65 5 pc <1 t nctt c~ fr om $79 . to $385 7 pc ' $189 rlnd up Woocf tnbff' w!lh •I c hrltr s, $719 up to ~J95 0P Sk $ 110 H u tches, $300 and $375. map le or p i ne f1nt sh Bf'droom SUt iC S Boo:;se lt Cherry . $795 Bunk bed complete Wt lh mA ttr esses. $150 and up to $350 C 1p to1n ' s b eds . $27 5 co mpl e te Bil bY beds . $99 Mclllrcsses or box spr 1ngs. full or lwtn , \56 ' ftrm . $68 clncl $78 Quef'n ">C' I S. 'i195 .:1 dr c tlCSIS. $.:17 BNI fra mes. $/0 and $25 . 10 Qun Gu n c Cibtncl s. $350. dtnc tt c c h.=~tr s $20 clnd SLS Gas or e tectr •c rnnqe s. $295 Or th opedtC SUPN f trm, $95 , b?lbY matrC SSC' S. $2 5 & $35, bed frame s S70 . $75 . & $30 Used Furnllur c bookcase . 5 p c dtnctt SC" I . 3 L 1v1nQ room su 1tC R,1 n qcs nncl TV's J mil e!:> out Bu l ,w tll c Rd Open 9am to 7pm Man thru Fr1 , 9am to Spm , Sat 446 0317 RAY ' S U SE D AMF Edge tenn1s ra c que t, FUR NITURE Kt!chcn C<tbtnel $65. round wood breakfost se t $85, c hes t $45, dressc>r MO. utiltly ta bl e $ 10, bar stool $400 . co ll ec tt On of sa il & pe pper shak ers $2 00 ea . c hurn dated 1907 $45. •,tone ,ars. dishe s Ca ll 367 0637 NORTH H-0 +AKJ7S YQIOH 2 •• )3)) +J 2 6 H 70 I S 6 ply tru ck ltrcs Lt k f' new F(1 c tory General Mot or s. AM FM dtqdal clock rild! O 7.:12 315.:1 or 992 7467 el fiN 5 p m Ant.que s Furn dur c:, l.'lm ps , tar s. Duncan Ftfe T abtc: fit\o applta nces othf'r furnilurf' (1 n d m1sc 99/ /05 1 Tw o b l uf' f o r m~1 t <., , one St H' 7 8 Ollf' S• /f' 9 10 . worn on It' (,l i t 3046l530•1R nf l f'r J PM 197 5 C.1<.,f' .t 'JO . riO!N trnc tor . 1.800 llrs , very qood cond . $\4 ,900 Cntt .!46 4537 JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubber y , tr ees and rose bu sh es. See us for th e low est prices in town . AND A GOOD USEDSHP JOHN DEERE TRACTOR - $700 Q,., _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK uo~ . 614 -992-2182 EAST •• Bu tldm g Su ppli es • Q 10 8 5 • J 8s YK75 Butld1nq mater1ats b loc k . br1 c k . sewer pipes, w1n clows. ftnlels, etc Cla ud e W1ntcr5, R10 Grande, 0 . Catl745 5121 +110i7HS +H +Q 1096 SOI!rll •eu •u tAQJ Pets for Sa l e' .K174 ' DRAGONW'Y ND CAT TERY KE NNE L. AKC Vulnerable: Beth Dealer: South C tlow puppte S, C FA H 1r"lcl l r1Ya n . Pers1an and S•rl tnC' 5L' k1t! Cns Call 446 38.14 n it er ~ p m H ILLC REST KENNEL West Nortll Eul S..~ It I+ p.., I. INT 2+ ~ Pus 3 NT Pass Pass Pus BOrlrdtllQ rl ll breed s. c te(1n .ndoo r ou tdoor ln cdtiiCS fit<.,() fiKC Reg Dober m,1ns Cc!ll446 7795 Openlnelead: t1 o By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag BoMdtnQ and qr oo m1n q A KC Gordon se tt ers. E nql1 5h Cocker Span1el5 . South's decision to bid no-trump was a mi&bly good one. Four spades would bave wound up at least one Irick in tbe soup. By dint of a good play, plus three GROOMING Cell i Judy Tayl or at 367 1770 trump borne. West made tbo normal openin1 lead of the 10 of · dlamolidl. South won wltb tho queen. Tho"' W"'' no reason not to falle-card, altbol!lh tbon wu lllUe hope tliat It would fool West. South played bla ace and six of boarta and Wool made the mlatake of pllytnetow. II wu a mlatake. He could be certain that South would play blm for the klnl. South did just !hat. He bopped up with dummy's queen and lbon proceeded to make tbo key play of the band. He cubed oue of dummy's blah spades before leadinea lhfrd heart. West wu In with the kin& and wu cau&ht In an early end-play. A club lead would ""t up South's kine. A diamond leaa would be up to South's acejack and South bad carefully played one spade. '!'be contract wu a lucky one Indeed. II bad been reached because North bad made a~t overbid wbeu be Jwn to three hearts and Sou bad made wlnDID& decisions in both blddin& and . play. L...----------""1------------l R~1bbt!5, CU QC' 5 ond I C'f'dC'rS CCIII 2<15 56 14 or 2.15 55 97 anyltme on weC>kends and a fter 5: 30 wcC'kdays Gcn ti C' pony, S 125 Cal l 256 56 Pet s for Sa le Real Estate - HOBSTETIER REALTY 991 7473 p ups, r egis ter ed No Chec k s, 30 4 895 3958 Real Estate - Geor&e S. Hobsttt• k Brt*er OFFICE 741·1003 AKC 63 15 _& y~9_et~~le s General NF w LI STING - Older f nrm home on 10 acres. has nf'w <'~c1d tll on !hill c nn I)C' more lt v tnQ space or rxrra .n(l> ll1f' npr~rtmf'nl . I Cclr qcl r clC!f'. OC'l rn . <~ncJ 001cr ('H,ti)UI Ifllll (I S !-'r . v.ll f' rlnct pen cc ful Own('r will h(' l p 11n(1ncf' quilllhN1 hUVN $7,000 down ilnd 10°o tn Tf' rf' ">l on hnlan cf' As k •no S36 .500 MUS T ~E LL - Altn0\1 ,1 CJ•veowoy Rf'dU Cf'd rt(l cl ln I r f\ m ~ 17.000 10 S 10 .500 F 1ncl nC tnQ ilV€ltlrt b tr 1n Rrl Ctnc, 0 11 OwnN will hel p 3 f3F.DROOM HR I CK HOMF - L 1vtnq room ll.=lS wooc111urn1nq ftrcpla cr. 11 < ba l h, hardwood ll oorc; .. wf'tl (On<., lrur lrd <"net tfl".UiillPd As k tnQ S35 .000 3 BEDROOM HOME - 11 7 mtlc5 out of Mtddlf'port on 2 ilcrf'S Rf'nlnl tncomf' fr om tr ader on proper t y ,11">0 All lilt"> for S32.000 T HI S ON E H AS CLOUT - 4 beaul1ful bedrooms. 3 tult bi!ltl'::>, UoutJil' ca r qnr<'IQf'. ca rpe ted thr ouqhout. lo ve ly sC' tl ,nq on f'x tr n lnrqe lo t 1n Syr ac usr LMqr nry bn5emrn l to r rxtr r1 ttv tnq space or f amily r oom . i\<",kH1(j ~67 , 500 CA LL US TO BUY OR SELL N.1n cy J as per s- Ass ociate PH . 843 2075 304 881 1207 . 2432 . 59 NEW LISTING - EX · CELLENT CORNER LOCATION . $35,000 . NEW LISTING- Nea r Rutland , 16 ac r es with mtneral s, hou se in need of repair , very private . On ly $8,000 MIDDLEPORT -Cozy conveni ent home wit hin wa lkin g di stance to s hopp ing Partially r emod eled . Has four bedroom s, li vi ng room , family room. big kit · c hen. some furniture includ ed at S16,000. FARM EXTRA NICE 48 acres mi t w1 th miner al s. Love l y four b edroom , 5ptit l eve l home, thi 5 home ha s many ame niti es. Also good barn, impl ement bldg . and p a rtially fen ced . Call for more d et ail s. Cheryll cflll c y, Ass oc. t ' hon e 747 -3111 \. f' lm ,l NI C in ~ ~ y , fi 5SOC. I' honE' 747 309/ Ae1l E1tata - Real Estate - General For Sa l e or Trade A lo t o t dif f erent part 5 for 350 or 400 eng1nes A lso pa r ts for 74 Impala 1n terior pe rf ec t . 742 3063 Fo r sa te Used brt c K. door s 'ex l e rt or i nt erio r ' with fram es hardware. oak stair s, g l assed oak mantle, wa t e r heate r , water press ur e pump mot or, stee l bea m s, st or age cab 1ne t s, 10 speed bike , 3 speed btke. w rou ght 1r on love seal. assor ted too ts 992 625.:1 . 6744 GE washer $65 .. Kenmo r e dryer $65 .. Kenmor e d r ye r $50, May lag dryer $65 .. May tag washer $85 74.2 tresses or B ox spr ing5, full ortwin ,$58 . Used fu rn1 tur e 5 pc dinett set. 7 p c d1nett set, studi o couch, l iving r oo m 5Ui t e. c ompl e te bed room suite, bunk beds, g lass front bookcase . Open 9 AM ·6PM M o nd ay Wedne sday ·Frid ay, 9AM SPM Tu es daY Thursday Saturday or call 675· 1371 ONE portabl e G E dish · washer, $40 . good con - dition. phone 304-675:4616 . ce , TV, Radio - - .. ~'!ll !£'!!!!!!...- - RCA So lid State 100 Con· sole. Cou l d be fixed or used for parts. 446·4113 . C.B. radio , 23 channel · Draco SSil deluxe. S15.00, phone 304~lt58 · 1042 . See d & Fertiliz er BULK BLE N DED Aqr 1c u1tural f ertilizer nel1vered & sp r ead or deliver ed & dumped or ptcked up a t plant . B ien d1ng se r vice hour s 8 t o .:1 , Mond ay t hru Fnday , other hours request on spreader buggy rentals . A comp le te Independen t bu si nes . Fa rm E qu 1pmen 1 ser1vce, C l1f ford W Snyder owne r , Jclckson , OH.186 498 3 1975 Opel Sport5wagon. good run n ing cond, rebu11t engi ne Pri ce $1. 750 Ca l l 24.5·iil59 1. FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU BUILO YOUI DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. Or tr ade 1967 Ply mouth Bnrrocuda con v ., 318 small block eng ine, qood tires and body . Ca ll 446 ·4085 . 1976 Gra nd Ptix, P S, PB , & 01r, 65,000 mi tes, ve r y good cond Ca ll 388 8769 197 1 vw good co nd .. $600 Call 367 0507 PH . 1969 Pont•ac Bonnevil le, full y eq uipped, goOd cond ., 1976 Chev stati on wagon. P S, PB . a 1r , c ru1se . good cond Ca ll 446 3345. pri ce $ 1.800 00 . HOME - LIKE NEW - 3 LAKESIDE HOME pri ced at $28,000. Home ha s 1 bed r ooms. main bath . ltvinQ room. uf i l 1f y room , and ntc e bi g l aw n w ith c hain l tnk fence L1 ve yea r r ourtd or summ er fun •n t he sun . 11 937 Tobbacco se tter , J pt hook Call 156 6744 . 1967 J Dl0 10 dozer ACREAGE - 2 acres . more or less . Ni ce place tor your new hou se or mobile home . County wa t er avai lab le . /1 961 VACANT LAND - Three ac r e building site. Two ac r es c lea r , approx. one wooded . Own er will help finan ce. Li sting pri ce $3,000 . *Phyllis Loveday , Phone 446·2230 *Joan Boggs, Phone 446·3294 W JLOWAT ER Cou nlr ¥ Roc~ Tltu n. Fn.·Sill Sun May ll 14 lS 16 CROSSO VE R S Dnnll & Drown All nognts rnun.· Fn. Sil l Su n PH. OFFICE 446-7699 $3500 . Phone 304 675·1034 a ft er 5 plow . Ca ll446 7322. 63 MAINTENANCE FREE HOM E IN MEIG S COUNT Y 3.15ACRE S MorL Livestock F or Sa l e Ba by turk~y s, pheasa n ts & du c k s Ca ll 388·9038 Reg . Quarter 11or sf' yea rftn g gelding, excellen show prospec t , shown su e cess full y a t halt er Dan Beam: Ga l lipo l iS. 61.:1446 0 183 . Stud Service. Amer1can Sadd l e bred. cxc . blood l•ne5 Ca ll2 56 6461 For sa te Milk goat . good mi lk prod uce r . 175 A l so 2 mo bi ll y r eal peL $25 . Call 367 0624 . Reg 15 ter ed a nd grayed hor ses. exce ll ent .:l· H proj ec t Eng li stl and western 5ad di es every th 1nq tmagi n ab le 1n horse equip· men t and supp ltC'S, al so r idinq lessons and fr ail rides and h orse tra i n ing . Hoof H ol low 6 14·698 3290 General P OND . 8 r oom r e m o deled country hom e bcau t1fulf y liln dSCilPE'd. illl 3 25 ~lCrf'S mowed Grlraqc Wttll concre l f' dr•V f'Wily. 24 ' x?7' l ilmtly room w iltl ftr cplacf' Lorqf' b loc k storCIQf' butldtnQ Frutt trC' PS Brf' n rrdu c rcl ovpr $ 17 ,000 'f OU lllU 'i l <>C'P lht s (Ountry ho me Phonr n ow for rln rlp potntmf'nt P 507 Wrll GALLIPOLIS Ctl y convcn1cnces n ea r t h1S 1mmac ulate ho m e, OICf'IY lilnd SC ilDed , larqe l 1v 1nq room. 4 bedrooms, 7 ba th s, family r oom, I ro n porch , hn •shcd ful basemen t . 2 car ae,reae • wdn opener, s t ee l 51dtnq, qas heal , and a1r cond 1fton Ca ll to dily for a per5onal 5llOWtOQ + 464 ATTRACT IVE OLDER HOME k('p ! , 9 room ~. 5 t)('d roorn s On Stn iC' t-lt Ci hway , Clpproxlmil tcly 1700 5Q II l1v1ng sprtcc Conc r e te blo<k celt nr Wttll frc1m r smokr 11ouse LnrQP tool shed . t.1 rq c b l ock workshop w.th? c~1 r c arpor t wtth conc r r l e fl oo r Four tots - over I ilcr e of level land A llloronly$41.90000 .d5 13 FINO YOUR ROOTS ( E • tr il L ot Ava ilabl e ) Ttw pcrlect ;~tl br• c k h ome t5 riqht her f' 1n Northup ~1 n d ff'il tur es 3 bed r ooms. P ' billhs. 5P<1C tOUS ltvtnq roo m. cttnlnCI ClrCil. c tlrNy kti che n. ') c etr Qnra qe, pat 10. p lu s much mar(' Call now <'!net let u s mn ke yourclrPFimscomc tr ue p 512 WE LLBUILTANDCOZY In Mint Co ndition 3 or 4 bedrooms Wt t h l ar qe c lose ts. One bedroom 1S prrfe c t for offi ce or se winq room L tvtnQ rnom, din•ng r oom. bath a nd ea t 1n k•t c hen with bui ll 1n c ab1net5 Fron t and back porch e5. full bast-ment ?tnd qarilqe w 1th J o~ acre mor e or tess, in C ity Sc hools Pr1ced 1n t he m1d 40 's Ca ll today for detail5 on th e chu mtnQ hom e fl S19 Rf'ildy to Move? We've got j ust wha t you a r e looking fo r' Furn •she d or unturn1 shed . G r ea t fo r starting out or r etirement. Ex t ra n ice 1979 Model Mobile Home on approx . 11 ac r e leve l lo t w ith c h a1n link - fence L •k e New . Pr1ced 1n th e low 20's . 11 S18 home, 7 years old with 3 b edrooms, 1 bath, large k1tchen and family room Extras in 'e tu de ce ntral air , c hain link f ence, a l uminum si d1nq and ve ry nice l aw n . Ca ll today on thi s lovely home. II 107 CHARMING RANCH - Everything in Ti r:)Top condition in thi s 3 bedroom , 11h bath hom e . Beautiful kitchen & dining room , wood · burrTer , new ca rpe t. double c ar garage & large tot . Poss1ble loan assumption . f/992 2 LOT S IN CRFE N ACRES LO!~t1\ S1dcwo tk , 75' x 148' Lot d'ZJ va cilnt QQ' Frontnqe by 148' dep th Pr1 ced #334·#333 to s,-.tl A half a c r e more or less W1lh fruit trees plu s a three b edroom home , livi n Q room. ktlchen with b ui lf· in cabi nets, util i t y room, full ba seme nt and 9a r age , part1ally conver ted in fo a den. An unfini sh ed room w ith a heato tator ftrcp l ace . N ice fenced i n yard . Call for de tail s. 11 492 WOW! L ook what you can ge t on a land con t rac t a t 9% •. t erest. Qwner r educ ed the pr1 ce $7,900 and is anxious to ·se ll. Thi s t!'lree tcdrr...Ai l 5pc. ti C'3:>, air cond1tioned h om e h as 2 bath s, i1V1:"tg ~ ior agc bUdding , hea t ed ga rage, aft furniture inc lude c1 . Everythinq you need in one pur ch tt se . I n c it y sc hool distn c t "407 1ACRE2BEDROOM COTTAG E N ice co mfortabl e hom e with ni ce Iaroe sha de trees , concrete fron t porch, lots of fruit trees (apple, c herry, plum and peac h ), grape a rbor, r as pberry vines, good garden land , a ll level . In G r een Twp . Rural water, 2 ca r ga r age. fuel oi l F .A furnil ce. Ba se m ent, barn approx. 16'x24' . PrirPrl in th e S20's. ~ACRES ·; 491 Within Hi rrin . drive b oowntew .o C.o' l• p OIIS. City School Sy stem . Ha s hookup tor :mobi le h~m e, Gallia Rural water, electri c and se pt1 c tank, n•te l•ght on pol e, 200ft . trontilge on Graham Sc hool Rd . T i mbe r . Building s ites . Ca ll Now . 11 477 on investment. 2 mobi l e homes rented tor $ 17 ~. 00 eac h unfurnished . One modern 5 room house. woodburner, new refrigerator, other app l iances. Close to Hol zer Medical Center . Cou nty water . Call tor details. 11966 room, kitchen, bath & utility room. Nice car pet. Carport . Chain link fence surrounds yard . Concrete drive. City schools. Price in vacant lots, ni ce siz e building lots w1th all ut ili ti es there . Lot size 101 .8 by 171 .2. B etter get ' um now . low 30's. WOODEll ACREAGE - GREEN TOWN· SH IP - Approx . 2 acres. Over 900 fl . road PRICE REDUCED on thi s 110 acre farm in frontage . County water available . 4 miles M eigs county. Large r e modeled 4 bedroom home. 2 new fireplaces . Full ba se ment. Garage. 2 story barn . Chicken house and feed room . Pond . Tobacco base . Owner wi ll con- from Gal lipolis. Pricedal$8,000. WANT TO BUILD? We ll there is ple nty of tial basement , rural water . 1 acre level lot, rOom on this ~lf1 f la t acres . Rural water . Elec - · yard and garden area. Good starter house or tric. Road frontage . No restrictions . 11986 retirement property . 11116 N921 30 ACRES VACANT LAND - Sec . 8 Raccoon Twp. 15 acres woods, 15'acres pasture. Finan· cing avai lable . Listing price is $15,500. S7,750 down. Owner wi l l carry the rest 12~ A. P.R . . 20 It Ga tor boaf tr ailer 388 97 55 or 446 164.7 ex t 332 Auto Parts & Acc essories D 1tfer ent parts for 350 an d 400 Chevy engi ne. Trans .. ca rb . gas and wa t er pum . • ;954 PRIME BUILDING LOTS - 2 flat acres total I F latwoods Road in Meigs county. oe.a u'" " ' homes1surround this land. C~ll tor #456 CITY SCHOOLS 1 3 bedroom ranch style home. Eat·in kitchen, ful l C.1rryout8etor Av;ul.lblt' Drm~ & Drown dur ong B.t nd Ntg!,ll cANDLELIGHT INN ~ OWNER WILL FINANC E ~EMODELEOtOUNlRYHOME ' In Oh io Township, set son ·2 acres more o r less. has alum i num siding, 3 bedroom s, nnd barn . Prurcd $21 ,900 . See by appoin; ment only . 11473 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR troceries . We now hAY~ new American mid& Mopeds in stock. S395 Plus Tax 4·18 ·1 mo . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Call 8~1 Ward AI Ward's Keyboard Visa 4/ H / 11 BOGGS SALES &SERVICE u.s. Rt . 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-J·If c 1·446-4372 Master Charge 4·9·tfc J&F CONTRACTING Also Transmission PH . 992·5682 or 992-7121 Licensed & Bonded I'H. 992-7201 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x24 " Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood butldtngs 24x36. Insulated Dog Hou ses P&S BUILDINGS Rt . 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph . 614-843-2591 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electric work •Custom Pol e Bldgs. •Roofing work 14 Years Experience SAVE 13.00 WITH THIS AD KEN'S APPLIANCE • • Waahers e Dryers • Freezers 4-S·Ifc 4 79 I mo O'Brien Electric Service 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates no tt c Small & Large Pieces ~ - 12 · 1 mo. pd •Insu l ation •storm Doors •stOrm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20·1fc -k. All typH of root new or repair ou«er ani! dOWftiPOUfl, gutter c~tat~lno ani! pal"tlnt. All work guarantHCI. Frtt Eatlmalfl •uaOilallle Prices Call Heward Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 94f-2UJ . 949-2160 4/ 29/1 mo . 3· 11-lfc AL TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR If you need it buill or fixed we can do it. 742-2328 RUTLAND 4. 29 I mo . REESE i;tlf TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer·E lectric Ga5 Line· Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified 1979 Dodge Omn1 024 , 4 cy t . .:1 s pd .• fron t wheel drive . Ca tt hf'Tween 2:00 PM an d 6 00 PM. 4469595. 20 ft . boat tr a der . 1975 D odge Charger, PS, PB. A C. exce llent cond it i on 388 9755 or 4.:16 1642 ex t .337 . 1976 CHEVY lmpilla , qood cOQdiltnn. 304 ·675 50 17 . 1970 DA TSUN . $115.. 304 675 1484 Truck '~ lor Sa l e 1972 JEEP Wag onee r As i s or will se ll tor part s Ph . .:146 7876 or 446 1500. For 5a le or tr ade 1976 F ·250 a uto. PS. PB. new p a int, 73 v ans&4W . D. 1978 Jeep Renegade C J 7 Lots of extras, $4,200 . Ca ll M~t!rcycles 1980 Honda CR250. exc. c ond .. $950 . Call388 8659 . 1980 Suzuk i r oad bike GS 550. limited edi ti on, exc. co nd ., 1,600. $1,600 . Ca ll 446 ·0307 or 256 9367 . H o nd a X R 80 Tomas m op ed, ea c h $300 . Ca ll 446· 1360. 81 Suzukt 850 GL. full dress, shaft dr1ve, black , lik e new . Ca ll7561141 a lter 5 :00 show room co nd Kept co vered 1n garage . Ca ll bel· we~n 2:00PM and 6:00PM. 446·9595. 1981 Yamaha MAXIM 650, 1900 moles . Call992-6130. Har ley Sporster . Davidson , 14,000 1976. actual mil es. Very good cond . 742- 2421. Cheshire, Oh . Quick silver tarring, motor Ph. 367·7S60 1-7· 1 tfc guards, highway pegs, luggage rack, sissy bar, ex- 1.:=========~ c_e~e~tc~n~il_i~~9~9~2~~ CANDLELIGHT INN Hom e I mprov emen l s ST UCCO PLASTERING t ex t ured ce iltnq s co m · m erc 1al and res1denfial. tree es t1 mates Call 7$6 1980 CR80 Honda. $400. Phone 304-615·2034 after 5. Marcum Roo f i ng & Spout ing. 30 yea r s ex per ie nce, spec talizing 1n built up roof. Ca ll 388 9857 Pet Clea nin g fea tur ed by Haff elt Bros ther s Cu stom Car pe ts. Fr f':'e es t1mates Ca ll 446 1107 Fre n ch Cd y Painl1nq rcs 1d en t1 al & co mmercial. tntenor , ex te r io r , paper hanqing , & t ex tur ed cei ltnq s. Ca ll 367 7784. or 367 7160. Cren tt vc wood d ec ks . pressur 12ed pine. cedar & redwood . Fr ee es tim ate . Ca ll 388 97 61 1163 Sec Avf' . Gct11 1po i 1S 4.:16 7833 or 446 1833 MOWREY S Upttuh H·r y Rl 1 Box 114 . PI PIPnsonl , 304 67541 54 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Fun shopping tour 8 Thick slice HJ' Decays Mulltn5 Stdtng v1 nyl. a lum , s tee l sid tng , qu tt ers & r ooltng F r ee es t ima tes Ca ll 446 · 1402. Spcc•a l M a r c h and Ap ril on ly . G ene's Deep Steam C lea nin g. Scotch Ga urd . Free es t i mate 992 6309 RON 'S Television Servtce Spec tal iz •n g 1n Zeni th and Motorola, Quazar , and house ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446 ·7454 F & K Tr ee Tr.mmtng, s tump r em ovaL 675 133 1. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex perienced ma son, roofe r , carpenter , e l ec trician , qeneral repairs and remodeling . Phone 304 ·675 1088 or 675 4560. Water we ll s. Com m ercia l and Dom es li c. Tes t hole s. Pumps Sal es a nd Servi ce. 304-895· 3802 ADVANCED Sea ml ess Gutter Do ors . Offering continuous guttering, seamless siding , roofing, garage door s, free estimates. 614-698·8205. STARK 'S tree and lawn service , free fe rtilizer with annual care , insured . Phone30H76·2010 House Painting inside or out . Reasonable rates. 304· 675·6004 . Tues.-Lidles Niglltl·2 Weci.-Drlnk and Drown All you"'" drink 1-2 Ttwr.-Poot tourn.mtnts ioyment or ready to race, 675·3536. 30-4-675·4603. very good running , super sh~pe. plus nj~ny 'new par· P1tttter Bier 4/ lOi tfc electric. low mileage, ex- ce llent condition. $875.00. Ph . 304-675·2195. 1981 KAWASAKI KX 250 ts·tyclinder & piston & ring . Low price 1119'5.00. After 5 p.m . 304·895·3559. PAINTING -interior & ex· terior, dry wall &. textured ceilings, JO,j-675· 1573. BUILDING & remodel ing, carpentry, roofing, plum· . bing, concrete work. 30~· 675>24<10. ------- - ·-·- - - 68 J<Mson 69 Son of Jacob 70 Layette item 71 Too bad! 73 Tall 14 Congressional 75 Salad employees 19 Car of a sort 21 Couple 77 Residence 78 Frolics 22 Black 80 Taut 23 Weaselllke anlmaJ 24 Skllhld 81 Time period 82 Permitted person 26 Part of a gun 28 Genuine 29 lllumlnaled 30 Love god 32 Wander 33 Cookbook direction motorcross, good for en· Suiii.-PIUI,Incl ··-- - Uphol ster y PAl NT I NG 1nterior and ex t e r to r . plum btn g. roof,ng , 5o m e remodeltng 20 y r s ex p Ca ll 388 ·9652 HotPIIY Hr. 4·6 Dally Mon,-Kq Nlgtlll· 2 1976 Kawasaki 400 Street, SOLUTION 1181 J IMS Pest Control. Call us anytim e for your termite problems . Free in · spections . VA & FHA forms availab l e. Licensed & in· sured by Ohio & WV1 All word done by a qualified & trained service man. 30.4· Fri. & ht. Bands l:.attft'Ot' 5!!'111 Jolla . "l>H •.tn-2471 · ,I ~4·~11.~ 1 mo. , 81 $2.200. Cal l388 8769 1977 CHE VY pick up truc k . pow er br akes, pow er steer mg . 30.:1 ·675 518 1 f-----------~------------ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP CAPTAIN STEEMER Car 1980 Kawasaki 440 L TO. Drlnltl & Drown tD-2 Durlnt Bind Only ·· . CARS and Trucks. most metkes and mod e ls und er $200 00 sold thr ouqh toe a t qovernm ent sal es Ca ll I 714 569 0141 Ex t . 1855 .for dt r ectory on how to pur c hasc Roush Lane I ftl OYir jtWator Topper for <1 sh ort bed p1cku p tr uck Call256 646 1 tfc If you need you r tr a5 1l hau l ed away, co li HorpN 304 675 S868 brtWf'f'n I PM and 5 P M Lown mowN rep~ 1red 87 1 - - - - - - - - - - - ! 1 9 8 0 Honda CX500 cus tom , DAILY SPECIALS -----·- - JtM S WMcr Servtcf' Cr111 Jtm Lon1cr, 30~ 675 7397 H ARTS Used Ca r s. N ew Ho vf'n Wc5 f Vt rQ tn ta Over 20 less ex pen s1ve cor5 tn stock 446-2642 446 -l91S No Answer 446-2062 Modern stea m cleaning tor car p et & uphol stery ( tnsu r a ne e work l . • Scotcguard -JM • Walls, floor s, wtndows • watpr & smoke da mag e Indu st r ia l Co mm erc1al Residential Dependable, 8 year s eK p erie nce. we d o care! Free Estimates Need some th1 nq hauled away or so m efhtn q moved? We'll do 1t Ca ll 446 3159 or 614 286 S740 ol tH 6 Pace Tr ave l Tra il er 20 1 < X 7 Se lf con t a 1ned . SISOO. 992 990? ask for Linda Motor Hom e & Camper s r ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 367 0591 1970 M G M1dqet GoOd co nrt11i on New l1r es. wire r 1m5, runs good . $1200 992 1036 Man thru Fri 614 247 79 ti c JONES BOYS WATER SERV ICE Call 367 7471 or Now H aultnq llme s tonf' fill dtr l to p sotl Qrilvf' l Frf'f' f'Sllmc1tf'S CCIII 367 710 1 1724 7 to 10 p m 152 Thi rd Ave . 6 14-446 -27 I 6 Ge n era l Hauling 1914 PM . MondiY· Sunday 2 : JO p.m.· :l :JO a.m. · •sewer eG11Llnes • Septic Systems 85 992 1065 74 OPEN eqqzen Open Road Mote,.. Home complete , QOOd co nd . • moun ted on 1971 Chevy . c ustom camper 56,000 mtles, n ew t•res, PS , PB, CB rad10 Mu s t see to ap prec tate 614 985 3823 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 4 4 6 0307 or 256 9367 . Ohio St. Rt. 7 PH . 992-9913 elackllots ' • ~ump Trucks eLo-Boy eTrlftcher. E l ect n ca f & Refr,g er it iiOn 17 It se ll con t a •ned Cam per Excellent co nd 843 Rt. 1, Cheshire, Oh . - . PUlliNS EXCAVATING ------· " . ·- custom H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Aluminum Siding 1968 Camptng E qupm en! Bill's Nu· Prime replac em ent w indows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum ufilitv buildings 691 Miller Dr ive 698 2161 34 lteuonable Rates plumblnp, electric, and htlllng. INSULATION Vinyl& BISSELL SIDING CO. For more information- PH. 614·992-7848 ?" Trencher 5ervtce we d tC! dit c hes for wa ter . 'Sf'wer . gas. e lec trt c i tnes et c. rn ll 1977 Datsun B 2 10 2 door hatchbac k . 5 speed $1 . tOO Cerpet Installation ullll'ooms, remodeling, GALuPoLHrP~o Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Bound Room Size and Area Rugs lound pliences, CALL COLLECT P 1c k up V W bug . Aller 5. 992 27 61. 72 No Sunday Calls cu.-m kitchens and,,. 446-4782 1966 GMC 78 949· 2860. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION PRICE IS RIGHT Pomeroy, Oh . " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or CARPET BINDING SERVICE CLEANED SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Dish · PARTS and SERVICE C.,et NATHAN BIGGS lS Yrs . Experience 1-I ~======~2=·2~6·:1f:c~ washers ON 7560 . Ph.992·2174 eltanges • Refrigerat· Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 or 992-2282 1978 Corvette Stiv er An n ivesa ry Ed tt ton all op tions. tow m1t eage, cxc cond . Call 367 767 1 or 367 PASQUALE ELECTRIC -f------- - - - - SEWI N G Machtne reprltr <.,, servtcc . Aut hor1zed Stnqcr Sa les & Serv1ce SharpC'n Sc 1sso r s Fabr1 c Stlop . Pom eroy 991?784 3 24· tf c 6·15· tf c • backhoe •ucavating *septic svstems *A water, s.-wer & eas lines •dwmp truck •limestone 3·19·tf c 482 Walk into formal entril nc e with open sta 1r(i1Sf' to th is lov ely c ompletely rcd ecoratf'd ' homr lolj.1h:-C1 in the city . Within wttl~inq distance t6 s llopptnq area . 3 bedrooms. 2 fu ll bath s rl nd .Cha'rminq large kitchen . Spacious livtnq room with woodburni'nq fireplace . This g rac ious hom e has a naturfl l qa's FA furnace like new. Immediate possession . 11146 We'rewai tingforyour ca ll . SUN . 10 A.M. to6 P .M. Phone 74HS7S Rt . 1 Cheshire, Ohio PH. 992-9913 St. Rt . 7 GARAGE TRUCK SERVICE 47ft . Working Height Gal l1 p0t1 S 01verstl1ed Con sf Co . Cu s tom dozer & t__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ backhoe wo rk Spec1al r t arm rate s. Ca ll u5 for free !I'~ IMPROVEMENTS estima tes J46 .:1.:140 5580 St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy , OH . Tirt sales& repairs. gas Excava ting Lawr ence S•cJe n5 t r1 c ker Backtloe 5L'!' II ILL' Call 675 Roger Hysell AERIAL BUCKET Backhoe and doz er work by fhe job or by the hour . Also lic ensed se p· tic ta nk s installed . Dump tr uck . Free estimates . Ca ll 388 -8623 or 446 ·9459 . tt c ps. etc 741 3063 9 AM . to 10 P.M . & Onnk & Drown a ll ntghls MONTH OF JUN E F r iday And SaturdAy MARS HAll TE NN E NT Counlrv R oc ~ NOTE ( rO H OYt'r\, Thun & Sun . band i liHI\ I JO. e nd ~o II · JO. Other ntghl i , 10 IO 1 basement . Spacious living room . Owner must Sell. Priced drastically low. Sl9,900. FRYE'S PENNZOIL L enno x Hea ting & Air Conditioning . All Types tn sulatton E l ec trtcat Wiring . Call 446 -8515 or <146 ·0445 atter4 : 30p . m . tf c M&T CONSTRUCTION & EKCAVATING IN C. Cor Four ttl and Ptne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44 77 76 TUES . thru SAT . CRO SSOIIERS 4,000 l ord d iesel tra ctor Front end l oader fit s 5. 000 or 4,000 Ford tr ac t or . Fo r d 2 bottom pl ow . New po l a toe SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION ; 938 420·tf c Salem St. Rutland, Oh. May 10·11 · 21·21 CROSSOVERS Drink & Drown <I ll noghl ~o Thurs . Frt Sill. Sun M<1y 17 ·21·1' JO New Ford 2 r ow co rn plan ter . never been u sed . Ca ll THIS ONE IS FOR YOU - 3 bedrooms, living sider helping with fina ncing . Ph . 949-2160 or 949 -2322 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT P tumbmg CARTER'S PL UMBIN G AND HEATI NG COMING BANO S Fri ., Apr . 30, Sat ., May 1 Good return #970 TOM HOSKir;s 84 qas. He & H eati ng " The muhine et tomorrow ·todayt Souing Altead N~ture ' s Way Curtails your hOuse dut.t problemt. . u .P.5. Ser~ice Gallipolis 614-446-20'6 Parkersburg, w.v. l04·41s-S4l4 MurdOCh /h . & Lakeview Dr. *Willis T . Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446~9Sl9 <" ~ 82 256·6534. ... INVESTMENT PROPERTY s ian do~" RAINBOW-The AmazincWater Machine l ·se t of John Deer e 4 bo t · tom 16' sem i m ount p low s. 1· H i ll sboro tr i axle goose· nec k 78' trail er Ca l l 614 · ,, V IEW OF THE RIVER Two st ory, three bedr oo m s, f am• IY room wi th sliding doors, qarage, natural gas. 2 to ts. All thi s ove rl ook tnQ th e Ohio River . N ew l y painted. Very c lean Ca ll t oday Low $30's . 11 902 • Remodeling "2-3543 or "2-231• t'F.ACEFUL AREA NOT OVER PRICED! Are yo u tired ot 1ook1na a t ove r pr1 ced homes? Then see th1 s l 1ke new 2 bf'droom ranch . New pa1n1 New eM pe t Ca rport . FIat l awn Immedia te t1 989 posseSStOn On l y S24 .900 446 ·1080 " Why don't you play grass like tbe golfers oo VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE & SERVICE Fa.!"'!'. ~ q_u t_p ~ ~ nt RUSTIC HILLS, Meigs Lnun11v MODULAR Call446·3896 Authorized Factory Dtller for Compact, Hoover. Eureka,Regina, Pan~tO.nnic Vatuum . WHAT .A BU Y bedroom , modern in every wa y . •11 b ase m ent. Utilit y r oom , spnng fed r ese r vo ir on 1.96 acres . You must see to appr ec i ate . f/959 S~RVICE And Home Maintenanc e • Roofing of all tv p es • Siding Frank Rose Const . Co . Remodeling repair , new co n struction , all tvpes. Free es tim ates, a ll work fully guaranteed . Residential , co m m erc ial. tndu slrial and mining, el ec tri c work . BSHA cert . 446-4627 . lf c lS Court St. Gallipolis, Ohi o 83 home, 4. BR , ?11 bo fhs, eqU ipped c nt· in kitchen, tam!ly r oom Wt th f i r eplace, formal living etnd din tnQ room . You won't believe Th1S home unl ess you see 11 for your se lf M ak e your appoin tm ent tod ay to walk into the en trance of o~c of th e m ost love l y homes in th e areil . ., 32, BEAUT I FU L RURAL SE TTING - 40 acrP S C~nct S y c nr a iel b1 lev el home wtlh 3 <l bed r oom<> . l hrtlll'io , ktt r hcn ond tamtl y room Mostly woodPd Wllll 2.000 lb tob<t cco base. q('l c; IC'<t Se. n1 CP qnrdcn M C'cl. rurn! watrr. coal hou v· .1nd tarqe srpara te aaroqc Fl 991 Furniture Stripping and refinishing $650 Cal l 446 4630. :&-til'/eS!a C!E -~ 61 MILLER ELECTRIC OHIO VALLEY ROOFING The Sunday Times·Senlinei- Pag-D·7 Services offered • Free estimates • 20 Y rs . experience FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN B£TWEEN DUTCH COLONIAL Styl e, beau ty. charm, co mfort - a ll desc ribes th1 s ROUSH LANE- 4 room house and bath, par· 52 65 w . va . Business Services Rabbit , $3,000 Nt CF - C l r fiN 6 r oom hou 5f'. brill'. Cf'llrtr . 1 <;!Or rl(!<' hutl clt nciS. own waiN sy~ T f'm , ntCf' co unt ry arrn o5phcrf' , n tcc qr oun(f. IOT3 o l Sllruhbrry , IMQr lf'vf'l Cirl rdf'n orca onct pn ccd on ty S/9,900 You mus 1 SCf' IIH S one Ph onf' P 516 tor spec ial appointment. 45" K tt che n s•nk , can be see n a t 1605 J eff er son Ave . Pt. Pl e asant . 1.000 Bushe l s. car corn Bud Hatfield, 304 675 3308 vw Real Estate - Genar•l 1352 FLAIR FURNITURE & DES IG N. Bem co mat H ay & Gril lO 64 1977 Cal l 614 682 7373 al ter SPM 0. ~ =­ Avac ado Kenmore wa5 her $ 125 . avaca do West1ngho u se d r ye r $1 10, eac h ex t ra nt ce. cuc h qua r an tee d 256 1207 . cnesl t ype deep fr eeLe. 20 c u. ft . , exc. co nd . Ca ll 256 REG QUARTER HORSES Tra1n1n g , s how1ng . breeding , sales <1nd bOM d1ng . con ta c t Dan Beam. Ga ll ipol is, .:146 0183 Pol led Here ford herd bull Swee t pota t oe plant s 7 dif teren t var tties , Robert W L ew i s. Rt . 12.:1. Ractne . 8.:13 AutOs for~ Sa le 71 L1v es fock 379 1468 . S pa cio u s thr ee bedroo m immac ulate hom e . Lar ge ·livi ng room , dining room, sewing r oom , utility r oom, 11/ J baths . CENTRAL REALTY · 3 FLAT ACRFS l ifl <lllCf' General 2 'r' CM old pony 51 1n 111gh . Ha iler broken . Ex t ra n 1ce . POODLE Fruit (NEWSPAPER Elfi'I:RPIWII: A&Slf.) I Rr1bb1IS and CrlQE'S l or Sil i C CCI II .:146 6632 58 taken care of West's one escape card wben be bad BR IARPATC H KENNEL S POODLE ... WE>,. 63 ths o ld , 304 675 1076 some slight belp by the defense, be brought tllreo no- JOHNSO N boat mot or . 51~ HP . CM body too ts. and (O ncrp te mtxN 304 576 Pets for Sa le M ov ing, mu st sell Ar<C. black and w h ite cocker spani e l. m ale, $100, 7 men Smart South scores 304 675 41 15 56 56 BRIDGE GrlSOi tnC' etnd hea t. nq f uel Ct1 11 E xcelstor Oil Com P<l ny 614 992 nos. C,lll 388 9790 1977 Cttry s lcr Ncwpor1. low mil ra qr Crlmpf'r 26 '. qood <; h,lpC' . wtlh Rcf'Sf' hil c ll W,1tn ut toqs on lllf' stump . 756 1/91 Mercnaruuse S1 M 1sc. Mcrcha nd• ce 55 Furnrshcd Room s SL EEPrN G 5·1 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Ma 9, 1982 w. va . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, The Sunda oss successor 35 A Fltz~ gerald 37 Halt 39 Type ot 40 soldier Gasp for breath Contended Withered Succulent 41 42 44 48 Shade 47 Bellow .C8 Profound 50 Mollify 52 Downpoor 53 Exclamation 55 Narrow opening 57 Bel1ofdl 58 Silkworm 59 Tear 60 TantaJum lymbof 62 Vegas or Palm as 6-4 Petitions 66 Hebrew month Ingredient 84 Coupled 86 Ceremony 87 More courteous 89 Whale 92 Be of use 95 Garbo 98 Unlock 99 Vertical support 101 Shred 103 Let fall 104 Youngster 105 Dig for COB I 106 Scale nola 107 Printer's measure 108 Goddess ot discord 110 Resort 111 City train 112 Warble 113 College official 115 Eli.ISIS 117 Hurried 119 Teutonic deity 120 Otherwise 121 Expelled 124 Ch81f t26 Coagulate 127 Foolball kick 128 SCalp 130 Dlstr1ct in Germany 132 Fellow: Colloq . 133 Keen 134 Arabian 23 Decree garment 135 Fallin drops 137 Unruly child 139 Occurrence 140 Regrets 141 Languishes 143 Three· Sp 145 Men 's name 146 Replies 148 Struck out 150 Gossiper 152 Spirited horses 153 Distribute 154 Country ol Asia 156 Followed closely 157 Worms 158 Pinochle term 159 Sicilian volcano 160 Nickname tor Elisabeth 25 M8fl10fan- DOWN 1 Fissile rock 2 Danger s 3 Cla!lered 4 Silkworm 5 Actual being 6 Romance lang. 7 Latvian coin 8 Venlilates 9 Peanut goodie 10 King Lear' s daughter 11 Follow orders 12 Rocky hill 13 Tin symbol 14 Shut up 15 Circle part 16 Of Greece 17 Weirder 18 Advanlage 20 Pitcher parts dum 27 Mourn 28 Dispatched 31 SoH dnnk 33 Polson 36 GreeK god 38 Pelle! 40 Mideast bread 41 Vacuum 43 Lampreys 45 Puffs up 46 Clothe5· maker 47 Hindu queen 49 Decant 51 Angry 52 Uprising 53 Winglike 54 Nimbus 56 Seesawing 59 Storekeepers 60 use a stopwatch 6 1 Retired. in a woy 63 Tasted 65 Luge 67 Insect 69 Tra follower 70 Keglers 72 Barcelona's locale 74 Article 76 New Eng. state 77 Collect 79 Pose tor a portrait 83 Haul with effort 85 Grumble 86 Ceremony 87 European 88 Gemstone 89 Digraph 90 Most unusuet 91 Choice part 92 Oevou.ed 9301- I 94 Near 96 Drink heavily 97 Armadillo tOO French arttcie 102 Tears 105 light rain 109 Prophet 11 2 Slush 113 Eat 114 Small bite 116 Sow 118 Bespatter t 20 Passes. as time 121 Gray· browns 122 City In Washington 123 Pub game missile 125 Vibrates t26 Sings 127 Destert treats 129 Soil 13 1 Street shows 132 Pursue 133 Animals coats 134 Was ill 136 Fuel 138 Late 140 warren Beatty film 141 Source ot water t4 2 Chair 144 Make a llry) 14 7 Tiny 148 Female deer 149 Knotts of TV 15t Cravat 153 Berlin money. Abbr . 155 Chile, Arg., Uru .. ate �Pag e- 0 ·8 Middleport Pom e roy The sunday Tim es- s e ntin e l May 9, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Entries sought for Reagan renews call ~AC end~rses antique car show for school prayer .!?;~~.~~¥~d~~~~:~:::"·:.~,~~~ Business 'arime•- 30. Ve hicles will be disp layed throughout the co rrun uni ty at selected locations on both F ri day a nd Saturday . Reside nts wishing to display thcJr ve h1des are as ked to cmnplete the follow ing form a nd ma il it to Roge r Davidson , P.O. Box 54. Pomeroy. Ohio. MIDDLE PORT l'i\ R SUOW proponents have bee n ur ~i ng a cons titutiona l a mendm ent sincl'. Co ng ress has r ejected su!'h measures several times in the past. Any amendment would req uire congressiona l approval , as well as ra tification by 38 states, before it became pa rt of the U.S. Co nstitution. Two White House ai des. neither of whom wanted to be identified, said WASHI NGTON 1API - President Reaga n is re newing his call fo r a constitutiona l amendment to permit vo lu ntary praye r in public schools, but he is not yet ready to propose specific language, White House aides say. But by end orsi ng wch an amend1ncn t at a <.:crern ony in the Rosl' Ga rden today - whic h has been desig nated a na ti onal day of praye r - Address . Phone .... Veluclel s 1 to be cxhilllled . Man arrested following indictment Gi\I.I.I POI.IS - A Ga llipolis m an has been lodged 111 Lht' Galli(j County Jct il on an indi ctment warrant. Robert L. Lo ng. 25, a Smit he rs Street resident . w.as t.a kt•n inl n cu•tod y at 7:40 p.m. Friday, accordwg to tlw e~ rrest record e~ l lht• jail. Long was secretly llldlcled by a Gallia Coun ty grand jury more than two weeks ago on a theft charge . Tht• rh(jrgt' was lis ted on the t:trres t ca rd e1s a second offcnst' felony. In oth er ma tte rs, the s he nff' s department inves ti gat ed (j urwve hi de acc ident in Ka na uga Sa tu rday morning re1-i ull ing in lrtlllor injury tu ct passe nge r . Acco rdin g to tlw re port. the ve hicl e, dn ven by Duls<J R. Wray, 28, Rt. 2. Vinton, was westbound on Ga lli polis Twp. Rd. 1014 , nea r F1ft h Avenu e, at 8:45 a. m. when lht.· ve hicle reached a dead end. The ca r was report edl y unab le tu slop 111 tulle (jfld struck a pile of (js phctlt, ce1 using moderate dct mage. Injured was Richard Ray, 21. Ht. 2. Crown City. The report indicated he did nut require trea tment. The departm ent also nted a Ht . 2. Bidwell man in a onc-vehick cras h tm Ohin554 F'riday ;,jftern oon . Richard R. Ni bt•J·t, 49. was eas t- ~ngjneers will divide winnings EATONTOW N. N.J . I AP I- Four computer engineers who went g(j rnbling armed with a secret belling system are taking the $186 ,000 they won and doin g wha t mi ght be expected of the mathemati call y m inded : They're di v1 ding it. The roommates captured three gambling cnntl!st.s in fi ve weeks, and narrowly missed add1n g $25,000 to the put at a Frida y ni ght contes t 111 Atla nti c City . All fou r haVt' ex t e ns i ve backgrounds in mathemati cs and probability . Bill Weidner. pres ident of the Sa nds Casino in Atla nt1 c City. where the men added to their pot. sa id he doesn't objed to whateve r system they've been us ing . One of the bunch, Davi d Gatenby, came in second in Fnday's final $25,(){)()-round of the Sands World Champions hip of Cas ino Games, in whi ch players stak e $5.000 to compete in baccarat. craps , roulette a nd blackja ck. The mght before. Gatenby picked up $31 ,998 winning the bacca rat divisJUII of the Sands tournament. Another roommate. Michael Meye r , won the craps di vis ion Wednesday ni~ht. adding close to $80,000 and beating 117 other gamblers. It was the second time in his life Meye r had shot craps. But Meyer's luck - or sys te m failed him Friday. He lost his stake in the final round. Gatenby and Meye r, both 24, Warling, 29, and John Lertola, 24, are computer engineers for Bell Laboratories in Holmdel. Rabies clinic set POMEROY - Rabies is a continuing problem throughout Ohio. The best way to guard against this dreaded disease is to have your pets vaccinated against rabies. 'The Meigs County Health Department wiU conduct a clinic at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, cattle sale ring, Wednesday, June 2. Hours will be3p.m. !o6:30p.m. Dr. Allen Boster, DVM, will be administering the vaccinations. Cost will be $3 for each animal vac- cinated. Dc)gs must be on a leash and other animals must be confined. The Health Department urges pet owners to take advantage of this low cost service. . Anyone wishing additional infonnation may call the Meigs County Health Department ai99U626. •I bu und at 5. 15 p .11 1. when he rnet a westbound vc lu de dri v111g left uf center. Nibert swerved rrg ht to avoid a collision a nd drive into (j di tc h. Tlw other ve hiclt.• co ntinued on. the report said . There was sltght dama ge to N1bert's vdllcll' and thc dnn·r was tic keted for nu opera tor's ltcensc. The dcp(j rl llll'llt JS also prubmg reported gas a nC bct tkry thef ts frolll vehicles parked at tiH· Jones Boys of· fJCt' on J ackson Pth•. The rnc 1de nts we re repo rted by tht• sln rc's ma n(jgemt·nt on Fn d<Jy . Also ja il ed b1 the depa rtm ent Fridct y wa:-; .Jt'ffrcy Hust·, :H, lk iC:I wa re, on a munlt'ipal cou rt order . Pu lt{'l' ;rlso Joukl'd 111tu a twu- \'l'hl c le C:ICl'Jdt•rJI on Th1rd Ave nue nea r Court Street Fnda y afternoon. The report semi the s hm·el on (j backh oe bc111g hau lt•d by Frank J . Smith. 53. Hurrieanl'. W.Va . ca ugh t thl' driver's stde doo r of a pass in g ..,,,ulhbound a uot dnven by The lma W Fle rnm g, 75, (;a\ltpnlts. ct ntl c<:~ u s e d Dilly mutlcrall' damagl' to Fll'l11Hlg's Vl' hrc\e . Cited by police F nd ay was Davi d I. Wa llace. Zl , HI. l. Pomt P leasant . fttr spt•t•tli ng. Ohio's sc hool funding prog ra m ." In the race for the. U.S. Senate seat. the council g1ves Its support to incumbent Sen. Howa rd . Metzenba wn in the Democrallc pnmary a nd to Paul P feifer 111 the Republica n prima ry. .. E nd orsed for the poslllon of Sec retary of State in the Democ ratic primary was Sherrod Brown. Virgil Brown was chose n by the committee Hcogan is fulfillmg a longstan- Reaga n would not s pe ll out the E ndorsem ents were made in the in the Republican prima ry .electi on About 100 reli gio us leaders. 1neluding the Rev. J erry Fa lwell of th e Mura l Majorit y, were planning to a ttend the even t. The Supreme Co UI1 decided in 1962 that orga nized praye r in public schools was uncon•titutiona l, a nd langua ge he believes such a n a mendment should contain . ·' We are moving towa rd an endurse m ent of som e speci fic language," one aide said. addin g tha t talks were under way now at the White House and the J usti ce Depart· me n!. Democra ti c guberna toria l prima ry an d in t he Re publi ca n a nd De mocra ti c pn1na ri cs for the offices of United States Senator a nd Ohi o Sec r eta r y of Sta te . Th e e ndo rsc m c nt s res tJlt ed fr om interviews wi th the ca ndidates. In t he race for the Democra tic normna ti on for gove rnor, the OEA EPAC 'Oun cil ~ave it,ppo t t Lie ute na nt s R1 chard Celeste. for Secreta ry of Sate. " All of the ca ndida tes were selected for endorsem cnt on the basis of their posi tiOn s on iss ues aff ecting educati on," commented Luddcke. '' We are asking our m embe rs a nd all others interested in the fu ture of public edu cation l o consider these endorsements wht n voti ng in their respective party's primary electi n on June 8,"shesa id. She sai d tha t the EPAC council ··our endorsement of Ric hard Celeste was based primari ly on his wouldm eet so me timc following the primary election to cons ider en- propoS(:jb on restructuring t.a xes a nd dorsement.s for the Nove m be r elec- funding Ohio elementa ry and seconda ry schools," Luddeke said. "THe lion . d in~ co mm itm en t to co nserva ti ves. Nallll' . .. . Assoc iation has endorsed three Democrats an d t wo Republica ns fo r statewide offices in the June pri ma ry election. The ann ouncem ent was ma de by OEA President Nancy l.uddeke fo llow ing a meet ing of th e assoc ia ti on's Educa tors Political Action Committee rE PAC 1, whi ch is made up of teacher representa tives fro m all a reas of the sta te. Consti.•tutional amendments f~rmer" On Ohl.o's November ballot COLUMBUS. Ohio I API - The l.egrslature has placed two proposed state constitut 1ona l amendments on November ba ll ots, one to rai se sal es taxes tu finance a passenge r tra in system and a nother to help home buye rs borrow money . The House com pleted legislati ve al'lion Wednesday on two SenatL4 passed resoluti ons. placing th em on the ba llot. Gov . Ja mes A. Rhod es' signature is not required. Re presenta ti ves eoncurred 74-24 wi t h Se na te cha nges in one meas ure lett ing voters decide whether to ra1sc Ohio's 5 pe rcent sa les ta x to 6 pe rcent to pay fur an $8 billi on h1 ghspeed rail passenge r system . Re p. Hubert J . Bog gs, DJ efferson, sa id non l' of the amendment;; add ed by the upper chamber ha rmed the reso lutiO n's purpose of creali ng nt•w jobs and spa rkin g ct·unomJc redeve lopment. Re venue from the er.tra sales ta x would be used to buil d a ra il system simila those a nd, J apa n.r Itto wou ld of lmkEurope Cleveland Akron-Ca nt on. Colwnbus. Dayton , Spn ngfield, Ha milton-Middletown , Clllci nnati .Ynun gstown. Lorain-Ei yn a and Toledo. The House we nt along 74-23 with Senate changes in a resolution plac ing on the ba llot a state fma nclllg plan to hl'lp would-be home buyers frustra ted by hi gh interest They would then ma ke the muncy avct ilable to borrowers at interest rates expected to be 2 perce nt to 4 perce nt below the prime ra te. Three similar housing pla ns have bee n rejected by voters. The ballot issues were among a ha ndful of bills on whi ch the House completed legislati ve ac tio n Wednesday. Also approved. and se nt to Rhodes' desk. were measures tha t would : -St n• ngthen the powe rs of the sta te medi ca l boa rd to police the medi cal professiOn . givi ng it sulr poe na powe rs. - Prohibit parkin g on pn va te property without an owner's conse nt in violation of posted prohi bi ti ons or reg ul ations. - Permanentl y exempt fr om t he prohi bition on use of decora tive nutdoo r gas lamps any tha t we re connected for use with a reside nce by Nov. 9, 1978. s~ove~no~ lice nse suspended 90 days, DWI ; Kent Varney, Rt. I , Long Bottom, $300 an d cos ts. 30 days conf1·ne1n e•nt . 20 days suspended , license suspended for 90 days, DWI ; Wa lter A. Ellis , Rutl a nd , $15 a nd costs, 10 days confinement suspended, six months probation, no opera tor 's license; Louis Louden. Ches hire, $250 and costs, hunting pri vileges rev oked through 1982, hunt a nd assist in th e taking of a wild turkey with gun during the closed season ; David Co nn oll y, Pt. P leasant, $250 and costs, huntin g pri vileges revoked through 1982, gun forfe ited, shoot and take a wild t urkey with a gun durin g the cl osed season ; Keith Divelbliss. Lancaster , $21 and costs, speed. Forfeiting a bond was David L. Smith, Nobe, W. Va ., $44, speed. Ijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iJ.~~~~~~fi!~i~~-~jjiiiiiiliiiiii r e~tes. Shouting louder MILWAUKEE. Wis. tAP!- Ra dlo Havana tra nsmits E nglis h ia n· guage programming on the 1160 frequency, us ing 150,000 wa tts. which Is three times stron ger !ha n the largest U.S. commercial clear channe l stations, reports Jtm UUI , presld e nl, News -Sports R a d io Network. " At night, the Hava na broad· casts ca n be picked up In more tha n 25 percent of the U.S.," HUI said . Cuba has been using radio for the past two yea rs for broadcasting to U.S. listeners. "Tht• houSing industry needs this reso lution," Re p. Troy Lee Ja mes, 0-Cievcland. tile Chi ef sponso r , sa id . " Let's get on about the business of housing in th1s a rea." The amendment would allow the Ge neral Assembl y to enact laws making fina ncing ava ila ble for bu ymg, building or construction work on houses. The state would bor row money for the program by issuin g tax-fr ee bonds. Proceeds from the bond sales would be loa ned to finan cial in- 1981 OLDS CUTLASS L.S. stitutions. Thi.s lu x ury mid ·s ized s e d a n is e xtra cl e an in s ide and out . Finished in Midnight Blue with match ing c us tom cloth interior . V·6, air c ond ., c rui se control , AM · FM radio, wire wh e e l c ove r s and only 18,901 mil es. 1rWia~ !J§ 'B1[,5'?g ELBERFELDS Sinc e l864 1978 FORD FUTURA 2 DR. A utumn Gold ex te ri o r with contrast ing cloth inte rior . Landau top , air cond ., 6 c y linder e ngine, a uto . tran s. On e careful owner . See this specially price d auto today . You'!: nt·v •· l bP at d loss fo 1 p.utn e rs o n thL· tenn 1s court 'Nlth thrs W lllllUICJ ,~o mb1nat1 on! Th e' Pldyo ll s lm•· gudrdnle•··s yo u'!. look lrke a pro m the MONTE CARLO Two tone blue, cust om cloth in· ferior , Ra ll ye wheels, am ·fm st ereo, and much, much m or e. po l yPs!Pr (·olto n short sleeve e ng 1neen::.d strrpe Jersey pullover MONZA HATCHBACK GRANADA 2 DR . Pea rl white with dark blue lan dau top and matching interior . Only 39,000 miles, 302 V·B, air co nd . New Pr emium tir es. Bamboo Bei ge with camel tan in· terior , 4-spee d •. 4 cy linder, only 16,000 mil es. a•r cond . Compare anywhere. FOR EXCELLENCE - Carroll R. Norris, left, owner of Carron Norris Dodge In Gallipolis, accepts the award for exceUence from D.R. Krumboltz, Cincinnati zone manager for Chrysler auto sales. Norris, a Syracuse resident, was honored for outstanding per· formance in managing his agency. His award was ·r ,"' ./ / ' \ /'. / ., I will we re deSig ned fo r ' '>' ac llo n and comfort. } I/ The sin pecl-e last IC 'I .I waistband and s1de \\. . '' vents prov1de freedom" .:::::::- \ ., and ease of move ment to make you a standout on th e co urts. r: ' :J " Black on black with custom ca r mine cloth interior , air, crui se, am -fm ster eo. Rallye wheels. power antenna . Double Sharp. •, ~ 1 \ I , , .. , .. J ' I ;.,•/ ' . ~ · >-if:'' r ·s Jj!f=- '--- Wagon season is here - 10 pass. Two-ton e paint, luggage rack, only 43,275 mi leJ. Specially Pnced At RED · RED · RED. Small V-8, air cond ., am-fm ca ssette ster eo, Rall ye II wheels and only 38,395 1ow. low miles. By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer With students facing the prospect of rtslng tuitions and decllnlng fed· era! aid next September, a number of small liberal a rts schools are shaJlliY increasing loans a nd offe rlog students novel ways to pay for their education. Severad, lncluding Case Western Reserve University In Cleveland, offer students a chance to pre-pay all four years of their schoollng, wtlh agu11-rantee pf n0 tultionhlkes. Marly others Mvl! dug deep lnto endowments, even lnto operating funds, to set up subsidized student . and parent loan programs. One schoo!, & Jolt College In Beloit, Wls., has set up a "moral obligation scholarship" fund -built on the premise that student aid recipIents henceforth are e xpected "morally," if not legally, to pay back that aid when they can after graduation. The plans are mainly aimed at middle-class students who no longer qualify for federal assistance because of President Reagan's student guaranteed loan cutbacks. Further, tuition increases next year are expected to average in the 14 to 15 percent range. This year, private four-year colleges cost an average of $6,885, and simUar public universities average $3,873. "Smaller colleges Uve very close to the edge, Uke managers of small businesses. They're comlng up with creative ways to package tul· tion that famtlles can afford," says Virginia Hodgkinson, executive dl· rector of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities. At least three colleges are offerlog tuition pre-payment plans guaranteelng four years of higher education with no tuition Increases. Washington University of St. Louis pioneered the idea four years ago. Next September, Case Western and Marietta College ln Manetta, Ohio are offering stmUar plans . A freshman at Washington University could make a lump-sum payment of $25,000 -four times the $6,250 annual tuition - in return for freedom from any further tuition ~ Be sure to see all the other men's and boys' summer shorts • tank tops · 'shirts - men's and boys' depart· mentl stfloor, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 1980 GMC lf• TON LONG BED 1979 CHEV. 112 TON CHEYENNE 1978 CHEV, '12 TON 4X4 Sl :.soLO" DO • "This is really aimed at parents who earn $35,000 or $40,1XXl - who have to pay luU freight," says John Offers real estate courses RIO GRANDE - Continuing · education courses ln real eslate are being Offered by Buckeyh Hills Career Center for those individuals needing hours to renew their licen- 1978 CHEV. '12 TON 4X4 CUSTOM DELI.IXE ' .1976 CHEV. ~UST()MIZED VAN . ~..,f?~ -;, •,bl!!!!~ - ""\ VENTURA 2 DR. ST. WAGON '7699 \ I I 1977 PONT. 1979 FORD LTD CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Dr \<f Shir t S-XL Slio rt s 28-40 ~r~~ 1981 OLDS ' ,. BIG SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CARS & PICKUPS . renchtown Car Co I Bill Gene Johnson Terry Hamilton ,"We Apprecl•te · ' . Your lutl_n..." given on the basis of the agency's sales performance, facilities, customer service, adminisll'lltion and community service. Norris has been a Dodge deal~r In Gallipolis for the past II years and has been associated with Chrysler products in the area for the last 36 years. Colleges incre~se loans, seek new ways to pay school tuition hikes. wilh lash1on coiiM . Ten n1 s shoriS of polyester lcotl o n slretch - .1980 CHEV. 1979 FORD 1981 CHEV. level. In return WORTIDNGTON - Blue Shield has announ ced the start of ADVANCE Pla n, a new program to streamline claims administration . provide greater predictabiity to future health care costs, and make claims filing simpler for subscribers. Ohio Medical Indemnity Mutua l Corp., the Blue Shield Plan headquartered in Worthington, is contacting all Ohio physicians, seekin ~ their in volvement in the voluntary program . Physicians will be asked to sign an ADVANCE Plan agreem ent, and to accept , as payme nt-in-full , Blue Sh 1e ld 's Usual , Customary and Reasonable 1UCR) reimbursement for services covered at teh 100-percent UCR level. Cooperating physicians also a ~ ree not to " balance bill" subscr ibers unless the Blue Shield r eimbursement is less than the UCR amount, and, if so, to tiill onl y for the differen ce between the Blue Shield payment and the 100-percent UCR O'Brien ends 16 court cases POME ROY - Fifteen defendants we re fined and one other forfeited a bond in Meigs County Court rece nI t YF ined by Jud~e Pa trick O'Brien were Cha rl es Nuckl es, Gallipolis , $24 an d costs. speed ; Michael Butche r . Ga llipolis, $25 and costs, s peed ; Victo r Va nSickl e, Ga llipolis, $10 e~ nd t'Osts, imprope r parking; Wilfo rd Rou sh, Pomeroy, a nd Ca rl Stewart. Pomeroy, $23 a nd costs each, speed : Ricky Patterson, Hayden ville, $5 and eosts. hi gh rear bw.n pcr : Norma n Ha wley, Middl epurt , res titu tion a nd costs, ins uffi cient funds; Kim be rl y Eaton, Pa rk ersburg, $22 and costs, speed ; Richa rd Peyton. Uex ter , $20 and rusts, sto p sign: J ames 1.. Allen, Rt. 1. Portl an d, $350 and costs, 60 days confinement. 48 days suspended. May 9, 1982 Blue Shield's ADVANCE program seeks volunteers 1 MIDDLEPO RT - A show of a ntique and spurts cars of resi dents will be a feat ure of the Middleport Cham be r of Cm runerce activ ities bei ng held in co njuncti on with the observa nce of Fo ur Sta r Ge neral James Hartin ger Weekend. May 2&- ~entinet Section ~ Biggs, vice cha ncellor fo r adminls· !ration and fina nce at Washington University . For those without that much cash, Washington University and Case Western offer an Installment loan plan allowing student;; to bor· row the four-year lump-sum payment from the sc hool, with the same guarantee of no tuition hikes. The loan is then repaid monthly, with lnterest. That means an added advantage: the Interest payments, 13 percent at Washlngton University, are tax deductible. · Washington University also allows students ,up to eight years to repay the loans. That means Instead of paying a straight $6,250-ayear tuition with no loans, a student who borrows and pre-pays would pay $4,992 a year for eight yea rs, with $2,837 as tax -de du c tible interest. Biggs says the university loses no money under the plan, slnce the pre-payed tuition Is invested ln hlgh-lnterest money market funds. Richly endowed schools like Harvard University have lent money to middle-class students for years. But startlng next year, smaller, Jess a!fluent colleges will be greatly lncreasing the amount of money they are lending parents and youngsters. But some, lncludlng Jack Pelta· son, President of the American Councll of Education, warn that In- .' ~- Dickinson College , In Carlisle, Pa ., has set up a $10 mtlllon, l().yea r parent loan fund. Parents can borrow up to $2,500 a year at 13 percent lnterest, with 10 yEars to repay. Similarly, Loyola Unive rsity, a Jesuit institution In New Orleans, Is establishing a plan to allow students to borrow up to $16,000 for four academic years, repayable at 14 percent interest in monthly Installments over nine years. Names mental health drive chairpersons COLUMBUS - The following per- cent of the visits to general medical sons have been named to chair Men- doctors are made by patients who tal Health BeHringer fund drives in have an emotional rather than a their communities, announc ed physical basis for their symptoms, " Albert R. Hanna, president of the . Hanna added. The Mental Health Association is Mental Health Association of Ohio. the nation's oldest and largest volun· They are Dori• Zerkle, Cheshire ; teer organization working to in· Ruth Evans, Vinton, and Miriam crease understanding of mental Douglunan, Crown City health and to improve treatment and · "The BeHringer campaign will couditions for those who are men· take place during May, which is tally ill, according to Hanna. "Since Mental Health Month," Hanna said. the organization is not government " This year's campaign theme, funded," he added, " support for its 'Mental Health is for Every ... work must come from contributions Body,' stresses the interrelationship as those collected during the such of mental and phyhsical health. AcBellringer drive." May cording to National Institute of Mental Health data, an estimated 60 per- Lonnie Bush named Evans district head COWMBUS Lonnie Bush, originally of Rio Grande,' has been promoted to northwestem Ohio and southern Michigan district mal18ger ses. The .courses l!eil!B offered are Ad- wiihin Ute restaurant dlvi.llon of Bob Vertl8ing in Real l!:llta" and Per- Evans Farms, Inc., lllld Robert S. sonal D)inamics. AdverUsinl in Real Wood, chief operating 'a llcer of the Eptate will· be conducted May 24-25 reStalirant division.' · ' from 6-9 p.m, ·PersOnal Dynamics Bush, 29, is now responsible for will be! held from 8-f p.m. June Bob Evans Farms Restaurants in Toledo and Liina and Taylor, Mich. 3;·7,8,l0 and 14: For fjll'ther lnforrila'!_?R.~call 246- . He WiD report to Rinzy ~ocero, ~one ~ ·0{ stop by the carwr.c:enler lll8llller for the area. Starting with Bob Evanl Fanns in Monday t11n!11111 ~.Y from 2-8 P·!I!- and oo Friday 'from I a.m.-4 1974 as manager trainee, Bush moat recenUy managed the Bob .Evans ll.m. ' ~l creased lending from university assets may lead to long-term dangers for higher education . " Colleges are going the way of the na tion's highways and railroads," he says. "Colleges have been drawing down on accumula ted reserves , and the result Is the re aren' t as many books In some school libraries, and buildings and othe r capital structures aren't beIng malntatned." Ga rdner-Webb College , a South· em Baptist-affiliated schoolln Boll· lng Springs, N.C., has guaranteed to Its nearly 1,500 students It will dip Into Its endowment and operating funds and get contrlbutlons to replace any aid money lost In the Reagan budget cuts. Whitman College, a liberal arts school with about 1,200 students In Walla Walla, Wash., says It will make $500,000 available for student toans out of Its own endowment funds to make up for federal cuts. ,;. ·! Farms Restaurant ln Toledo on Reynolds Road at the Ohio Turnpike. He graduated from Rio Grande College in 1974 with a bachelor's degree and from Gallia Academy High School in 1~0. Bob Evans Farms Inc. Is a Columbus-based sausage and restaurant company that operates 80 restaurants throughout the seven:.state area of Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virglllia, Kentucky, Indiana and ·llllnoili. Bob Evil118 Farms Sausage is sold in all or part of 15 states and the District of Colwnbla. Sh ield s ubscribt• rs wrll lla vc grea ter fu r s ignin g t he ag reement. coopera tin g phys icians will receive payment on a weekl y r ather than the current biweekl y basis. and all pay ments fo r covered s~ r~i ces und er Blu e Shi e ld m edical/surgical contre~ c~ will be sent directly to doctors. pa yments for covered se rvi ces provided by phys icians not in volved in the ADVAN CE Plan wi ll be se nt onl y to su bscribers. With th,• ADV ANCE P la n. Blue assura nct' thi.'l "ie r v H:es I..'On•red at the 100-per c~J . t Ul' H level will be paid '" full . Th-·y also w1ll lle le" ill· vo lvctl Ill the cldims f1h ng prucl'SS since coopera ting AOV ANCE Plan physicians will .'!Jlltplct t• anti se nd cla im forms to Blue Shwld for thelll, 111 most insta nces The ADV ANCf. Plan docs nu t Jll· terfc re with the subscriler's chmce of ph ys 1cian nn r dues rt ir·tedcre 111 the tra dillonal pa1icnt - phys1c1an rela t ionsh rp. Named for achievement CHESIDRE - The United States Achievement Academy has listed Kevin Napier, son· of Christine Napier, as a 1982 U.S. National Award winner in speech and drama . Kevin, who attends Kyger Creek High School, was nominated for the award by Kathy Spencer, an English teacher m speech and drama at KCHS His name will appear in the achievement academy's offi cial yearbook, published nationally . The recipient is also the grandson of Pauline Rife of Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. J .L. Napier of Brooksville, Fla . SUSAN STANLEY Susan Stanley gets photo scholarship GALUPOUS - E . S. Purrington, director of Winona School of Professional Photography, recently announced that Susan K. Stanley of Lear Photography, Spring Valley Plaza has been awarded the 1982 Profe'ssional Photograph e rs of America natinal Scholarship. Susan will be participating in a one-week conference in Las Vegas designed to update the skills of the profesSIOnal photographer and acquaint them with the lates t 1n material s , equipm e nt. and NEACIL CARSEY techn iques. Other participants repr esent almost all states of the union and most Canadian provinces as well as Honored by firm \ a nd 150 loca l, state. anti regiOnal affiliated orga111za tions. Susa n has been employed by Lea r Photography fur more than four yea rs e~s e1ssislant rnan(jge r of the studio and staff photographer . She is a graduate of Gallipolis Business College with assoc ia te deg ree in a cc ountin g a nd bu s 1n ess ad minis tra ti on. She h(js been ct me m - ber of th e P r uf essSJo nal Photogra phers of Amenca and Professional Photogra ph res of Ohi o for three yea rs. Sus(jll is a (' harter member of thl' newl y organized Gallipolis Area J aycee Women and has been Director of the Gall ia County Jun1or Mi ss Prog ram fur th ree r e fr es he r years. training fur th e profe"ional photographer in such di verse fi elds as law enforcement, commercial, portrait, industrial and illustrative photography. Over 30,000 photographers have attended cla"es at this fa cility since 1921. 'I fo r its mo re than 16,000 me m be rs The conference, featuring some of th e nation 's be s t known photog raphers as instructors, is an of Prof ess ional a c ti v it y Photographers of America, Inc. The school , which celebrates its 61st anniv ers ar y this year, prov ides several oversea s countries. POMEROY - Neacil Carsey, Nationwide Insurance Agent in Pomeroy, was recently honored by the firm at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta for achieving status in the Life Executive Club and the Millionaire Club. These awards are given for outstanding life insurance production. Presentations were made by Les Diehl, Nationwide vice president. Mrs. Carsey was also 1981 Life Agent of the Year in her district, which comprises a five-county area. The parent orga ni zation ( PPofA I is the oldes t and largest a ssociation of professiona l photog raphers in the world, with na ti ona l headqu a rt ers in Des Pl a ins. Il l. It prov id es t•d uc(jtional se rvict'S a nd sets ste~ n­ dct rds of profcsstona l l>t.' d ormance .•'( ~ '1 ' \ !• .. I ~~ 1 \ In March. 1981. Susa n rece 1ved the 1981 Professiona l Photog raphers of Ohio Winona Scholarship whi ch s he used in Jul y to parti cipate in a cia" of Advan ced Portraiture. "! \ " \ """v ·' JOINS STAFF- 'lbree new employeea- from left, Robin y oang of Point PleaWlt, Sue Price o1 Rio GraDde aDd Colmle Wedge of Point Piaunt- have Joined the ttaff of Acrot11 the Street 'baintyllag ceater in Qallipollll. young and Wedge, both 1M graduates of Point Plea11811t High Sc:llqol, recenUy received If coemetology trainiDg and ceriiflcation from the Huntington Sc:bool of Beauty Culture. They have also bad advanCed tralninC in the field. Price wiD receive her cosmetolol)' certification from Buckeye Hills Career Center tbll month. She is presently a senior at Gallla Academy High Sc:hool. 'I �Pomeroy May 9(1982 May 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-E -2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Terminate ban Gallia program ranked Tobacco plant beds among top six in state of Ohio must be kept moist Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALUPOUS - Tobacco plant beds need to be kept moist. One of the major causes of plant bed failure is lack of water . Current recommendations are to keep the soil moist by daily waterng until the stand is es tablished. We usually haven't had to water the beds this often but l think the key points here IS untrl the stand is established and I would say daily watering would almost be necessary for late sowed beds. We are talking a bout kee ping the upper one-half to one inch of soil moist. If there is no rain then you would need about 140 gallons of water for a nine foot by 100 foot bed and 180 gallons of water for a 12 foot by 100 foot bed, da ily or every other day . Then when the plants reach two to three inches m height go to larger less frequent applications of water. Our standard reconunendation over the years has been to do a thorough watering every four to five days. Part of the reason for this is fanners are also busy with many other a ctivities and it is difficult for them to water plants every day . Whatever you decide is fine just keep the soil moist so the plants can be getting the moisture they need. One inch of rain on a nine foot by 100 foot is equivalent to 560 gallons of water : one inch of rain on a 12 foot by 100 foot bed is equivalent to 750 gallons of water. Alfalfa weevil IS active here in Gallia County . I inspected a nice alfalfa field on Lincoln Pike this week and found considerable amount of dama ge. There were two larvae per stem with \'.! to 3;, of the leav es showing feeding damage. If it had been a week or so later I would say spraying would not be needed and it would be best to cut the field for hay . However, the day I was on the farm was last Wednesday and the hay just is not ready for har- vest. Therefore, I advised the fanner to spray with one of the many insecticides recommended for alfalfa weevil. If you would like to know more about these sprays come by our office or see your local farm supply dealer . County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - The cicada are coming ! This is the year for the 17-year locust or cicada to invade Meigs County. F ew rnsects in Ohio create more excitement and curiosity than the 17-year cicades when they suddenly appear after 17 years in the soil. On a warm day in May, millions of cicadas, also known as 17-year locusts, emerge from the s oil as if by a predetermined signal. They undergo a startling transformation and fly to nearby trees and shrubs where females begin their destructive egglaying processes. They cause serious damage to grapevines, shade trees, shrubs and many young fruit trees. Damage to fruit trees, shade trees and other landscape plants results from the egg-laying slits or punctures made by the female. She literally rips the twig to deposit her eggs. On young trees, extensive injury can set back the normal growth of the tree. The wounds caused ty the egg slits provide entry for diseases and other insects. Numerous egg slits on a : wig cause it to turn brown and die. The female lays her eggs with her knife-like organ called an ovipositor, which is located near the tip of the abdomen. She makes a slit or puncture in small twigs and branches and then deposits eggs in the slits . Young, freshly hatched cicadas, called nymphs, drop to the ground, burrow into the soil and attach themselves to a suitable root where they sud< sap from the plant. Immature cicadas feed and develop on the roots during the 17-year cycle. Affected trees show a lack of vegetative vigor, a condition recognized by growers as " tree decline ." Mature nymphs emerge from the underground tunnels where they have been feeding and developing . Under some conditions, the cicada nymphs construct little cones or GALUPOUS - The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District has been selected in the top six counties in the State of Ohio for its 1981 conservation program. This is the 35th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards program sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ohio's 88 soil and water districts were in competition by submitting an evaluation guide with a complete report on the district's 1981 conservation program. The distinctive service judging committee members selecting this year's winners were Betty Sekula, Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission, Youngstown; Don Loudenslager, executive committee member on the board of directors at the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts and Marion County Soil and Water Conservation Districts and Marion County Soil and Water Conservation District board supervisors; Jeff Van Loon, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water Conservation program specialist, Medina; and Robert Klumpe, assistant state conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, Columbus. The distinctive service judging committee interviewed each of the governing boards from the following competing counties : Champaign, Gallia, Knox, Lorain, Pickaway, and Wyandot. The 1981 Gallia supervisors interviewed were: C. A. Duncan, Gary Fallon, Frank Mills Ill, John L. Payne, and Blaine Taylor. The newly elected supervisors for 1981 replacing C. A. Duncan and Gary Fallon are Gary Altizer and Jim Baughnnan. This is the first time Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District has been selected by the judging committee. Some of the features that were cited for the selected as one of the finalists were : support from the Gallia County Commissioners, local businesses and the local community, educational programs in the schools and the growth of no-till. Winners will be announced in August. The state judging committee will select two first place districts and two second place districts in Ohio. First and second place districts will receive plaques presented at the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts Summer Annual Meeting in Canton. Ohio on $5,440 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE IRON HORSE BLDRS. Homemaker's circle Quilt show May 13 By Bettie Clark County Extension Agent Home Economics GALUPOLJS - This is just to remind you not to miss the quilt show at the Gallipolis Christian Church on Route 588. We will have an afternoon and an evening program on May 13. The afternoon program will begin at I :30 and the evening program at 7. The afternoon and evening programs will be the same. Patsy Glass will do the program. She will tell us how to care for our quilts, such as storing, cleaning and displaying and even techniques for repairing damaged quilts. During the afternoon judges from the Dairy Barn in Athens will choose the quilts they want to include in their show in Athens, June 4 through June 20. on TheMay selections willselected be announced 17. Those will receive instructions on how their quilts will be picked up by the· the Brosius family were B. F . Barlow, N. R. Canaday, and J . V. Lee. IT WAS IN 1899 that the Bankrupt Store moved to the Hayward building •t Third and State. A few weeks a; we erroneously reported that date"" 1901. The building at 462 Second was then known as the Moch building and was rented out to various businesses for the next eight years. In 1907 the Moch building was taken over by the Farmers and Merchants Bank which began operations in Gallipolis that same year. Among the organizers of this bank were John Howard, 0. L. Howard, Harvey Marsh and Ben Barnes, all of whom were from put of town . Most of these same men were also involved in the street car company which also had offices at 462 Second. THE HOWARD BROTHERS were born in Tyler County, West Virginia, and went to high school in Pen- Maurice Thomas owns biggest vocabulary cheesecloth, mosquito netting, nylon chemical labels specify on which plants a chemical may be used and netting and tobacco cloth can be precautions recommended for that used to prevent females from laying chemical's use. Sevin is the eggs on the trees. Many local stores Price Includes Tax & Delivery should be carrying these materials. chemical recommended for cicada by the homeowner. Tests control Put these screens in place before Many other buildit:~g sizes and options show that 75 percent of cicadas was May 25, when egg-laying begins. available. dead after four to seven days When cicadas appear, you'll see large numbers congregating and · following use of this chemical. Spray as soon as large numbers of cicadas hear their droning song. Keep are congregating and singing but screens on trees until all adults are 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. before they start laying eggs. dead, about eight weeks. Keep in mind that egg-laying LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43145 Fit the screens loose enough to 25. So, collduct a begins about May allow tree growth but with no holes 614-332-9745 continuous watch for cicadas in or gaps to penni! females to enter early May, and listen for their and lay eggs. droning sounds . .. the tip-off that ~:;;;;~~~~~~:;;;;:;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._ Summer pruning of injured limbs egg-laying is close. I removes nymphs from infested site Again, this is the year of cicada and eliminates nymphal feeding on emergence. Prepare now to protect roots. These_ twigs contain eggs, so your trees and shrubs. This material destroy all prunings. was prepared by Dr. Richard Miller, Several chemicals will also conExtension Entomologist, Ohio trol cicada adults. However, Cooperative Extension Service. DELUXE 19" push Dairy Barn staff from the Gallia County Extension Office. Quilts will be insured to the insurance value stated on the entry form from the time they are dropped off at the Extension Office until they are picked up by the quilter after the exhibit closes in June. Bring your quilts and share the excitement of learning more about our heritage expresed through this artform. And do come to one of the programs, whether you have registered or not. There will be plenty of room for you 1 Entries for the quilt show should be broug)lt to the Christian Church on Rt. 588 between 11 a .m . and I p.m. on May 13. You will need to leave them on exhibit until after the evening program. . ByJAMFSSANDS GALUPOUS- The building that today houses the offices of the Ohio BellTelephoneat462SecondA~enue was built in 1892 for use by the Bankrupt Store which had, from . 1880 to 1892, been I located in the lower half cif is today the G. C. Murphy Store. It · had then been SANDS known as Brosius Dry Goods. The building at 462 Second Avenue is a brick lw<>-story that .was originally 20 feet wide and 100 feet long and also had a nice basement. The Bankrupt Store derived its name from the fact that it bought up the bankrupt stock and assignments of other businesses. The store specialized in boots, shoes, dry goods, tinware, queensware and novelties. Others involved in the Bankrupt Store in its historv besides Peeps, a Gallipolis .Diary 30' x40' x9'8" CLEARANCE • Th e Lawn-Boy for the budget mrnded • 19 .. c ut makes thrs an •deal tr.mm•ng mower • Ouret under-the -deck muffler • Lrghtwe•ght • Frnger trp s tartrng ~•~!!:~~4 Patented Lawn -Boy s afety fe a tures • IN STOCK AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester, Oh. r;~~~~~;;;~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~~~ 1 By J. SAMUEL PEEPS words than you can wave the proverGALUPOUS Maurice M. bial stick at! · Thomas, age 85, lives on White Oak Road east and south of Porter, and PEEPS' OLDER son, up from ·he .cwns the biggest vocabulary in Kentucky on a visit to Cheshire, Gallia County. Peeps sticks his neck asked the old man what you call that out to make such a claim what with little twisted mark over the n in Rio Grande College Community Cedeno's name. Peeps didn't know. College right here in the same coun- · Maurice hummed and hawed when ty with Maurice and it is loaded with ol' man Peeps asked him, and finally erudite professors who know more said he'd call back . Call back he DID' With the word tilde, two syllables, accent the first syllable, and it occurs only over Spanish words and names and only over the lettern, quoth Maurice Thomas. ·Americans must realize problem ACTUALLY, THERE'S a strong suspicion that neither Maurice nor Peeps built up their brilliant vocabularies in college - the buildup came after graduation. Like Kevin Kelly, fresher out of college than either of us, does all kinds of reading now. currently on Sherlock Holmes mysteries. As far as Peeps is concerned, he's run across words WASHINGTON (AP) - Poet Rod McKuen, recalling his own experiences as an abused child, says sexual exploitation of children can end only when Americans realize the problem can be happening "next door and in the next room." Speaking Thursday at the second National Conference on Sexual Victimization of Children, McKuen declared that most national statistics on the magnitude of the problem are too low. He suggested that as many as I million American children may be sexually abused this year. Sexually abused children are "a defenseless, afraid, misunderstood segment of society that has no voice of its own," he said. "The only means of prevention I can think of is everybody who cares about anyone must getinvolved." McKuen said he was sexually abused by an aunt and an uncle when he was 7 years old. Speaking calmly and with intermittent humor, McKuen said he also was beaten repeatedly by a stepfather who had a drinking problem. The abuse prompted him to run away from home periodically, beginning at age 9, he said. But McKuen said he never told his mother or stepfather about the sexual abuse from his relatives. McKuen, who said he had never publicly recounted his experiences! before, said the public should not be reluctant to believe that incest and sexual abuse of children are widespread. Child abuse and family violence he never saw in college, for instance, gluteus maximus. GLUTEUS MAX!MUS is the wa y the Latins referred to that part of the body which in the old days was urimentionable in mixed company . Hawkeye used it once on one of the last two or three days of April in "M-A-S-H." The dictionary says a gluteus is merely any of the three muscles of the buttocks. And if you parents are so prudish that you don't want your children hearing or reading such words, burn your di ctionary' MAXIMUS means biggest. What more needs to be said when you combine gluteus and maximus 1 LOOK AT SOME of these other words which threw ol' Peeps for a loss when he first got tackled by them after college: Saturnine: heavy, gloomy,leaden. Paradigm: model or pattern 1our preacher tossed this one at us one Sunday a year ago). Panache : a plume of feathers on a helmet. Symbiosis : living together in close union beneficial to both. Sui generis : in a class by itself. Anacoluthon : abandonment of one type of grammatical construction in midsentence in favor of one inconsonant. :~~o~ecn~tre~ w~e;efa~~7 ~~~; 6ft. STEEL POSTS During our spring sale, with the Gravely riding tractor of your choice. you get a free mower. You can save up to $1220 on the regular package price. This offer is good on all our riding tractors. All tractors feature our famous all-gear direct drive for years of dependable performance. Save now. But ., 1 ~-...,,..:--....__ huny, the sale ends soon. Posts Barb . Wire BCub Wire $3295 ·10% Discount On All __ GRAVELY SYSTEM Farm Gates ·,. ~THE · OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SAL,S. GA~LIPOLIS JCT. RTS, 7/1, 3S WEEKDAYS 9-5, SAT. 9-1 . PH. 446-3670 .i •' BOSO AGRI~CENTER Third & Sy~more POINT PLEASANT - As of January 1980 all insurance carriers who sell health policies in West Virginia were required to offer coverage for Home Health services as a benefit. The~ may be a small additional cost for this added benefit and may be worth discussing with your ins urance agent. Other ways of paying for Home Health services include Department of Welfare , vo c ational rehabilitation, workmen's compensation and medicare. Why should you use Home Health services? Home Health services take into consideration your daily living habits and environment. They may reduce the time you would have to spend in the hospital, or prevent nursing home stay. They may also prevent the need to go back to the hospital. People can receive safe, professional health care at home and thus speed your recovery . This care may include a registered nurse and possibly a home health aide. These two disciplines can help you learn to become independent more quickly. At home patients can adjust the room temperatures to your comfort. I( NEW YORK (AP) - The Girl ·Scouts of Greater New York are getting a handout- !rom celebrities In the entertainment, poUtlcal, cultural and sp.:~rts worlds. 1 Through a campaign called "Give A Hand to the Girl Scouts," . fiesh-Colored plaster casts are made of the handprints of prominent women and men and will be· auctioned oft AprU 27 wtth the proceeds going to the scouts. Some of more than 100 notables .who already have lent a hand are actresses Karen Black, Maureen ·o'Hara, .Sandy Dennis and Polly Bergen. . The "casting call" requires the ' ,celebrities to Immerse their. hands palms down In a wet plaster·con-. coctlon that dries almost ~ ~~~- ! • The handprints can be displayed ·1 . ,on a table or hq on a wall. The · fund-raiSin& project Is llllderwrlt- 1 ten by Dennassage, and the plaster; technique perfected by Ruth l Gall!polis, OH: ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel katz,•. a cratts authority, takes only 15 ae- , .conds to harden. LATER THE PHONE company would take over the entire building though for periods the bottom floor .was rented out. We know that in the 1910s the annual poultry show was held here in what came to be known as the Exchange Bulding. The first telephone in Gallipolis history was built m1878 by Nat Warth and connected• a building at 53 Court with Kerr Drugs (then at Third and Court) . When Sam Nash, a customer was asked to try the new invention, he claimed it was a trick and that somebody was hiding under the counter. GALLIPOLIS' FIRST telephone company was formed in 1882 and was known as the Central Union Telephone Company . By 1898 there were 30 phones in town. In 1905 there were still but 100. From 1905 until 1910 Gallipolis had two phone companies and most stores had to have two different · phones to accommodate customers who were on separate lines. Companies did not share lines then. In 1910 E. L. Coen of Vermillion, Ohio, merged the two companies into one which became known as the Gallia Bell Telephone Company . THE TWO FORMER companies were the Gallipolis Citizens Telephone Company and the Home Telephone Company . In 1910 each phone company had 400 customers. So from 1905 to 1910 there had been· an 800 percent growth rate. It was in 1923 that the Ohio Bell system took over the Gallia Telephone Company. Mailing address of James Sands is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Page E-3 You can sleep in your own bed. You enjoy the privacy of a family or group residence and contact friends at your convenience. The Home Health personnel schedule their visits as closely around your schedule as possible. Anyone having any questions about eligibility for Home Health care, please call the Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health nurse at 67:>4340, extension 253. Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Agency traveled 2,061 miles to make 135 visits to 28local residents in the month of March. POMEROY - On May 12, a representative from Congressman Clarence E . Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the federal government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. '4/.V ORGANIZE '2495 { • Jult Add Our $99.95 i ' ' ' • ' ' ____;__- :;1 ', ~ . - - Time Manager"' Program to Organize Your calendar and Appointmenta, "*· SChedules and Coate • Uncompletad "To-Do" H.ma Automatically 1\wwter To the Neill Day • Qulckty Scan tor Dalll on ,._Cella, Cllenta, Produc:ta, Men Let thla unique aystem help lllllnage your achedule. Enter !Met· lngs, "to do'a," expenMS, and more .. they occur. Then review dellf agenda or MarCh and ,.. trleVe nicOnla by c.tegory end/ or keyword. Add optlonlll progre11111 for meny other m~~n­ ..-ntJobS. • ftad1e /haek A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES AND DEALERS ' FOR SEVEN DECADES the telephone company occupied the lower c<~rner (west) of Locust Sl. and Second Ave., when· it's been located since 1872. This building was not opened for business until 1893 when the Bankrupt Store moved in . The telephone company has been associated with the building sinct• 1910. The Farmers and Merchanl' Bank was here from 1907 untill912. GBC's summer session set GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s who ha ve co mpleted the course to Business College will start its sum- apply and use that kn owledge on mer quarter June 28 with da y, practi call y any word processing evening and weekend classes in equipment. Students begin by watseveral business areas. ching a video presentation and then Insaddition to the usual courses progress to computers to perform such as bookkeeping, accounting, basic operation fun ctions. typing, and shorthand, special emClass space is limited. Interested phasis will be placed on computer persons should call the college's adscience courses such as operation, missions offi ce to make a n approgranuning and word processing . porntment to register for the class. Leo Blackburn, president of GBC, Ca II 446-4 36 7. stated that great interest in computer science is being shown , . - - - - - - - - - - - - throughout the entire county . The word processing phase is being adapted to many types of office work includin~ stenograph y, secretarial , and cleri cal. Word processing transforms ideas into graphic form for the purpose of corrununicati·ons. such as the typed word . Students will be taught through a self-deve lopment process · known as "guided discovery lear-· ning" that enables those students Reduce current taxes while setting aside retirement money... .------------------------------'-! nowJu•t abqut rwryone un with St.lff Farm'• lndiwlduai Retlrenwnt RICK PERDUE --- Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446 -4396 "'"-"""-" ......... A Hiiii'W ~ ~ IWoool . •......... ' 1--------------------------_j~===========­ College of Business Administration Ohio University o n of~rma11ue OCII O rl lnSI!Illfl on The College of Business Administration o f Ohio Uni ve rsity is currently recruiting !he sixth group for its ve ry su ccessful weekend Executive MBA Program at its Lancaster Campus Classes will begin in September, 1982. 48K 2-Dlek Model • Kaep Track of -. Executive MBA Program TRS-80 Model III Desktop Business Computer Bual- Information .. Open door session A,O(j~ A ,.__....., Helping hands $2595 w. Va. Home care can speed recovery Gaucho 12% gauge heavy SAVE UPT0$1220 SALE ENDS 6/30/82 nsboro, in the oil country. Later the two settled at Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania, and then Albany, Ohio. Harvey Marsh was also from Pennsboro and was the man responsible for having the Kanauga Traction Company (the street car) organized. Marsh was also president of the Kanauga Land and Development Company which speculated in the buying of Gallia land in hopes that · oil would be discovered thereon . Barnes was also a West Virginian. The Fanners and Merchants Bank prospered fairly well and even opened a branch in Bidwell known as the Bidwell Bank in 1910. Ben Barnes was the president; Virgil Martin the cashier; and Roy Grover the assistant cashier. Mter eight months it was decided to close the Bidwell Bank and all accounts to depositors and stockholders were paid back in full. THE SAME COULD not be said of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, however. Harvey Marsh saw the handwriting on the wall in 1911 and got out. The Howards became the principal owners of the bank and the street car company. Marsh quietly told several friends before he went back to West Virginia : " Some day that bank will go higher than Gilroy's kite ." Marsh was right. Later the Buckeye Building and Loan Company foreclosed on the building at 462 Second and paid $4,925 for it. From about 1910 to the present the building has been associated with the telephone company, as for two years the Gallia Telephone Company rented space upstairs from the bank. ~~~~·i~;;;~~---:::;;--~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 generally increase in periods of high unemployment or other types of ~ frustrationsononeanother,hesaid. BUY THE TRACTOR, GET THE MOWER FREE. Ga,llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, For seven decades phone-firn1 occupied same corner r-;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w l-15'x9' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 Pres. Trtd . Timbers, 29 GA. Painted Steel Siding (choice of 12 colors) with 5-year warranty, 28 GA Gal · volume Steel Roofing with 20-year·warranty, 4 Skylites. Meigs set for 'invasion' chimneys of earth above the surface of the soil several weeks before they emerge . If the nymphs do not construct a cone, it is common to see the holes they make a few weeks before emergence. Hundreds of thousands of nymphs begin crawling up a tree and shrubs or other upright objects to complete their transformation from nymph to adult. The nymphal skin splits open and the newly formed adult wiggles free . At this stage, the adult is soft and white. Cicadas remain where they shed their skins, flexing muscles and pumping fluids into all veins. They remain in this transformation period for 24 hours or longer until the exoskeleton has hardened and color formation is complete. Empty nymphal skins may cling to the plant or drop to the ground. From morning to night, the male cicadas fill the air with their monotonous droning song. The sound is produced by an organ just behind the wings. A knowledge of the seasonal history of the cicada is critical to the development of a control program . This above ground history ... about three to three and a half months ... is the period we see and hear the cicadas. The remainder of their 17year cycle is spent underground. Adults emerge in Meigs County from May 15 to July 20, with peak emergency June 4 to June 20. Egglaying begins about May 25 and last through July 20. It peaks about June 14 to June 30. Hatching takes place from July 6 to Aug. 31, with the peak from July 28 to Aug. II. To stop the cicada, there are seveal non-chemical methods of control that homeowners may use. First. delay planting susceptible fruit and shade trees until mid-July, after egg-laying is complete. Purchase plants that have been grown outside the area of emergency or get plants that are free of eggs. These may be balled and burlapped or containergrown plants. Mechanical screens such as Aug . 3. First place districts will receive an all"fxpense-paid, vacation-study trip to the Goodyear experimental farms in Arizona. Merit Awards will be presented to members of the 1981 governing board for first and second place districts and to those districts' outstanding cooperators during their annual meeting. Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District's annual meeting will be Nov. 4. WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says that meat from Costa Rica now is eligible to enter the United States, ending a six-week ban innposed to prevent entry of dirty meat from the Central American country. Donald L. Houston, administrator of the department's Food Safety and Inspection Service, said Thursday ·a team of agency experts looked into Costa Rica's meat inspection system and were satisfied that "changes proposed by the Costa Rican government are adequate to correct problems" in its inspection system. "We have received word from Costa Rican officials that the stringent new controls have been fully implemented in these plants," Houston said. Middleport For details, call 614/594-6289 or plete the coupon and mail it to: 6141594-5446. -· .. .. ' -· ' or com- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Director, Executive MBA Program ,College of Business Administration Copeland Hall, Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701 ' ' .' ·' .. .• ' ' ''. ,• > Please send me Information on the Executive MBA Program. ·'·' .-- Name Address Clry State lip .. ·',, ·' ..... .i •• . . . .: . · ·. l~t �May9, 1982 Page-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio • • public schools have more crowded cla ss rooms ltwn the natt unal and the cconorn tcs of educati on suggPst the situatiOn ma y gl't wur se the chief reason fur there be111g few er stuli L•nts. Sullie edU L'ato rs bla 111e the tr slate Colwn bus IS turnt ng out 124; Luna released 51 teae hers a year ago ami 1s lettmg out SIX more th1s year. School systen to. ; in Cotumbtana, Mahoning and Trumbull counties in the Mahunmg Valley an• lCt ying off (Jll cstnnaled s :~o te£1c hers this year on top uf mon· than :mo let go last yea r. Hamilton 1s not renewing 45 teacher contacts. Declllllng student enrollment is nut tht• reei son fur teacher cuts at Dayton. Bub Wewman , assistant s upe rintendent uf employee relati ons. attributes layoffs to reorgam zat1 un a nd f111ant:in g. He hopes to s <.~ ve Dayton school s $3.5 <tver age, leg ts la tors. s ay tng lhl'y ha ve not dO n~ the tr hom e work tll l' l'U ilUinl l'S. " If W L' wt're in pn vi:tle business , we would he tnsol vent, " says Dr. Jatttes McG latnery, supcnntendent of Loratn ctt y schools. McGlcunery estimi:lt cs l.ora in s<;hols coul d lose $1.6 mill ion .n the f,;cal yea r sklrtmg July I because of indcf~rn t c s lctt c fJ nan c 1n g . McG lam er y h(Js lrl VJt cti educa ti on tea cher rec ruiters frmn other states to mterviews in his system. Legislators who daun Ohi o 1s a bout tu dr own 111 red 111k , ha vt' ;dloted more than $1.7:!4 bdlion for public edu cati on 111 a bill lli<Jkmg iL"ci w< l )" throu gh the Ge neral Assembl y. That compa res to $l.f>81 btl lion spent on etiucHti un in 1981 , and a projcc tt.•d $2.136 billion to educatll>n 1111983. Des pite the lllLTeascs, leg1 slati vl' a na lys t GiH Y Su1 gletary sa ys t>du ca tors a rgue they can 't kee p up w1th inflat1n. April 30 •·as the deadline fur public s dwo~l systems to <:td \' ISC tt>aclll'rs who will not be rehired next fa ll. Statewide, an estimated 3,000 t~ac he rs a re belllg latd off out of a ci1rrent staff of about 75,000 . At the s{lme ti me , e ~rullm ent is dropping Da yton la1d off :!30 teachers; 11HII1on by employee layoffs. Wtll ia111 1.. Philhs. assistant supe rintende nt of publi c lllstruction , says the pt· rct> nlilgl' of teache rs stflll'wtde IS going down slightly fa s ter than cnrullmcnt. "Oh1o histori cally has fewer professiOnals per 1,000 pupils than the rest of the nat ion,·· he sa id. In the fall of 1979. Phillis said Ohio had an ave rage of 20.2 pupi ls per lea r ller whill' the natwnal a verage was 18.8. Jll cornpanson with national ave re~ gc s , we don't ha vt• the same levcl of 111put. eitlll' r 111 dollars or in pcrsunne l.' ' Bunny Neff , coordinator of career services at Youngstown State Uru versity, said attrittion usually allows Mahoning Valley systems to l<lke back some of the teachers who are layed off. "We know there will be reabsorbtion but the problems this year are going to be worse and that doesn't leave room for the new teachers coming out of schools," she said . Recruiters from Houston, Texas, swept the slate this past week, saying they have 2,000 teacher openings in the greater Houston area . McGlamery invited the Houston rec ruiters to Lorain and said recruiters from Florida have already been there once and he expects them to come back. Sing letary says Ohio is payi ng out 40 percent of this year's slate aid to ed uca ti on during the first six months and anticipates paying 6{) percent during the final six months. While this helps the slate's cash flow situat1on , it is causing what McG lamery refers to as financia l chaos at the loca l level. Lima Supterintendent Ea rl McGovern says he monitors finances in his system closely and said the problem is very severe. Another of Ohio's problems cited by Singleklry stems from property lax legislation of several years back which froze the local dollars for education as property va lues escalate with inflation. Jerry Richardson, who runs the teacher placement office at Bowling Green State Univers ity , says educators from the south, southwest and far west are fl ocking to Ohio to pick up teachers the state .can't find jobs for. Recruiters from Houston worked in Youngstown and planned stops at Akron , Lorain, Toledo and Bowling Green during the week. Recruiters from the Miami, Fla., area have a lready swept through the state teacher crop once and may follow-up once teachers where they stand at home. Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., sent recruiters with contracts ready to be signed. Others have come, or plan to come, from Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arizona and California . Richardson said one Bowling Green alumni with 16 years' experience in Ohio is making $17,000 a year and on an interview trip to the far west was offered a contract worth $29,000 a year. Ohio, he adds, " is nea r .he bottom of the hea p as far as per-pupil expenditures go. There are 40, maybe 45 states that support educatio'\on a ~r-pupil basis more than Ohio. 'Bowling Green is one of the largest teacher training schools in the state, but Richardson said that too is suffering. Bowling Green graduated 1,815 teachers in. l972. It expects to gra du a te 828 this spring . LONDON. Ohw I AP I - When ills 1'ver1 bet with fellow students that Ill' c<:~n nrwn school lockers, bike Jncks or almost anything else they 1-<11·e under lock and key . Wwmng such beLo..; helps keep hi m 111 bouks r~bout escap ism. his hJVor ite topic, and about his hero. Ha rry Houdini, a Hung<:trian once I~ lied as a world-famo us escape ar- !tst. One of Houdini's tri es was suspt·ded of causing his death tn 1!121i. .. , also took one locker challenge,.. 'fl)·s Johnson, a slender Ill-year-old ."-' n1 or .." l won a $4 pool bet by cuffs. Till' offtcer oncl' sei:lrched him in va in fo r hidd en keys or lock picks. Mark adJJHts only to unusual dcx· lerit y a mi sa ys that. while freeing himself from some restraints is painful , he nev t·r rc s ort ~ to self in· jury such as dislocating bone joints to ach1 cve freedom . Escctping from il stra it jacket, he sct ys, IS his b1 ggest cht.dl enge and also can br phys1ca lly pa inful. espec i <:~ ll y when the an tl restraints are tied at Iu s waist. ·' It takes 10 to 15 nHnutes and makes my ann muscles sore,' ' he said. " Thctt's one reason l don't want an yonc to watch ." No one in the local police department has fi gured out how he got out uf a city jail cell after being chained . E -5 l!lea ns, tu SL'C an object oul.s 1de Uutl fll'l d, you have to move your eyes or turn your head . ch and rescue helicopters soon may P1 geuns, Simmons says. have a look out at the world, the y " ha ve an include pigeons and birdseed. Pigeons, lowly nemeses of outdoor acuity distribution of two and a half visual f1eltl of 70 tu 80 degrees. and statuary. are being trained to spot degrees of visual field ." That that\ onl y the half therr advantage. aviators and mariners lost at se~ . It is a one-of-a-kind Operation called r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~:;::;::;:::. Project Sea Hunt. Jim Simmons, the scientist in charge of the project. admit' the name is embarrassingly close to that of an old Lloyd Bridges television show, but the work bemg done at the Na val Ocean Systems Center is no fi ctiti ous adventure. It LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED MOBILE HOMES is desi gned to sa ve lives. district scholarship team ; cheerl ead ing, homeCGming attendant, volleyball, baslletball, softball, and track. She also has been included in the spring edition of Who's Who Among American High SChool Students. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaxton of Bidwell. She plans to major in education at Rio Grande. Stitt has been active In cheerleading, basketball, Beta Club, band, Hi-Q team, scholastic team, and statistician for the baseball team. She maintained a 3.96 grade point average in high school and was named to Who's Who Atnlll>g American High School Studt!IU'. She is the daughter 'of Mr: and Mrs. William Stitt of Gallipolis. She plans to major In computer programming at Rio(~rande . Price has been active in band , Bela Club, speech and drama , scholarship team, and the Hi-Q team. He is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. He is the .son of Mrs. Fay Price of Bidwell. He plans to major in com· puler programming at Rio Grande. Noble has been active in vocal groups, publications and athletics. She is the dalljlhter of Carolyn Smith of Gallipolis, and Stephen Noble of Nitro, W. Va. She plans to major in elementary education at Rio Grande. Rio Grande College and Community College is an institution of I ,3 00 s tudents loca t ed in southeastern Ohio. western High School, and Stephanie Noble of Kyger Creek High School. Adams has been aCtive in the French Club, the Gallian Editorial Staff, and the National Honor Society . Earlier this spring she was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Gallipolis. She plans to major in business and art at Rio Grande. Thaxton has been active in Bela Club, the National Honor Society; student lea dership committee, superintendent's student advisory council, senior class president Youngstown State University. another teacher training center, went from a high point of more than 600 graduating teachers 111 1973 to 176 Ill 1982. Neff, of Youngstown Slate, blames enrollment, the economy and the state budget in part for the problems educators face. "Schools don't know from month to month how much money they are to get from the slate," she said. " If the Legislature does something in the next month or so, it may be that by July or August the school systems will be able to put back some of the programs they are dropping." Lima city schools lost $327,000 in expected state revenues during the first four months of the year and McGovern said the loss could reach almost $1 million by Dec. 31. handcuffed and locked up . Mark makes an early claim to a degree of professionalism by not allowing the public to watch most of his escape feats so no one saw him shed the shackles and unlock the cell door. Johnson, the middle of three children of a Presbyterian minister, got interested in escapism after reading a book about Houdini. He has since acquired a small library about the sh owman. ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA . Simmons came up with the idea of KARENSTm Young 'Houdini' picks locks a~ lowwlt'c runs !:ihurt. teen-ager Mar k E . .J ohnson has been known tu pick up some change CJ t sehoul by pwk Jng locks. It 's a leg 1timatc pctstime . He wins and their visual system IS Cl.tpa b\e nf high sea rch rates." Simmons explains : When hulll i:Jns HONOLULU I API - The equiJ>ment check lis t for Coast Guard sear- Ohio's crowded classroom Situation worsens ~:~:,st~~~e~an;~~eT~ces~~f~ from 1.901 1n11 110n last fall to an expeeled 1. 864 rni lhun nex t fall. A lowe r bi rthrate in the rmd 1970s is Page Rescue list includes pigeons RIO GRANDE - Five area students have been awarded Gallia Honors Scholarships to Rio Grande College and Community College. Rio Grande offers a full-tuition scholarshi p ea.ch yea r to a graduating senior in each of the public high schools in Gallia County . The scholarship is effective from the fall quarter of the year of the award and ends with the spring quarter of the fourth year. Recipients of this year'~ scholarships are Ginny Adams of Gallia Academy High School; Nikki Thaxton of North Gallia High School; STEPHANIE NOBLE RANDELL PRICE NIKKI THAXTON • CO LUMBUS. Oh10 1API - Ohio·s The Sunday Tim es-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Announce scholarship recipients GrNNY ADAMS Point Pleasant, W. Va . using pigeons in sea rch and rescue missi ons in 1977. He took the idea to 1971 BELMONT 12165 1972 BARON, 11160, CENTRAL AIR 1976 OAKWOOD 11151, lurnished w1th central a11 conditronmg 1967 ELCONA 10150 WITH TIP·OUT IN LIVING ROOM the Coast Guard, produced feasibility daw. and the Coast Guard put up $191,000 tu go ahead with the project. FROM FUNTSTONES TO SMURFS - Josepb Barbera, left, and Wllliam Haooa bave created hundreds of cartoon characters since combining to produce 11 Tom and Jerry'' in 1938. Their creations in- clude Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound and Seooby-Duo. (AP LaserphOto!. Barbera, Halllla, creations have charmed thousands CINCINNATI (AP) - Joseph Barbera, the son of Italian immigrants and a product of New York City, had forsaken a career in finance to feed his ambitions of cartooning. William Hanna, a New Mexico native schooled in engineering and journalism, was looking for a job as the country struggled through the Great Depression and its aftermath. The two came together in Hollywood , Fla .. in 1937, when they were hired in the cartoon department of Metr<>-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. They worked independently on projects at first. Then, like one of the storybook endings they would soon start scripting, fate intervened and the studio teamed the two men from opposite sides of the country to creaie a cartoon. That was April 1938. They produced a six-minute animated cartoon called "Tom and Jerry," a cat-and-mouse story that caught the nation's fancy . Now, 44 years later, the two men with dissimilar backgrounds can list more than 2,000 characters that have charmed audiences in 80 countries under the name of HannaBarbera. They include Ruff and Reddy. Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw, Yogi Bear, the Flintstones, the Jetsons, Scooby-Doo, the Smurfs, to name a few. There have been dramatic changes during those intervening 44 years- in the television industry, in animation and in the children who are prime benefactors of HannaBarbera's labors. But like one of their enduring cartoon characters, the team has learned how to roll with the punches and stay one step ahead of the game. "If you look at the old Bugs Bunny " I'd like to model my life after him, " the youth said. "He was really great ; so smart. He was so ingenious. Some of his feats were so simple but it was just that no one would think of them ... In an a ge of $7,395 $7,395 $7,395 $3,450 sophis ti cated ASK ABOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT technology , humans have turned to their feath ered fri end" for one simple reason : birds have better 1973 SHENANDOAH 12160 1970 BUDDY 12151 . eyesight. Why pi geons? Why nut hawks, or $5,500 H495 KINGSBURY HOME SALES the storied eagle-eyes themselves ectgles? " I belieVl' pigeuns are best for a nwnber of reasons, .. Sirrunons says. "They're easy to get. cheap to keep . liDO E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 991 7034 or Tom and Jerry, they were six minutes or five minutes long and were basically a chase," Barbera said during a recent stop in Cincinnati. "Set up·the thing where the mouse comes out of the hole, and he goes to get something to eat, and the cat tries to clobber him and from then on, it's a ch~se . " Now you have a plot, you have relationships - these are all the dialogue that comes in. You have a steady change of (network) executives. So as they change, they come in with new philosophies. And someone who has never been in our business before will be put in charge of a network, say in one area, and within two weeks has become an absolute expert. "These are some of the heartbreaking things you have to go along with to try to prove you can still do them. But it's the name of the game. It really is. "We have to have more story. We have to have morals in our stories. We have to be very careful about violence, which we've been for 15 years now. And we have to have good taste. But we do that instinctively, thank goodness. We've never had any problem with that." Today, Hanna-Barbera direct a Hollywood studio that produces both live-action anc! animated motion pictures and is the world's largest producer of animated cartoons. The two men were in Cincinnati for the dedication of a $2.1 million Hanna-Barbera Land at Kings Island amusement park. Hanna Barbera Productions was acquired in 1967 by Taft Broadcasting Co., which operates the amusement park 20 miles north of Cincinnati. SAVE MINIMUM 25% TO 67% WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! WE HAVE $183,000.00 OF INVENTORY WE MUST MOVE NOW. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. YOUR GAIN ... OUR LOSS. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITA' esca ping from a gym locker." Johnson hopes to some day be the Houdini of modern times. Escapism, he says, is perfected mainly through pr"ctice . developing physical dextenty and usi ng logic. Until he can earn his way with that ' -----· ·"'!'"' - - · - - EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Have your Excess Cash AutomatiCally Invested In One of Three Money Market Funds. lncluclinJ:! a Tax Exempt ~==<)':;o-O~p~ti~on~.While You Maintain Unlimited Checkwriting Piivileges. .... Office Hours by Appointment Only profession, the high school senior plans to enroll next fall in a techm cal sd 1ool and learn computer: programmt ng. HC wctnts to become a systems analyst. With that knowledge in m111tl, he then wants to enroll at a st<~te university to stud y acting. "That will help me get confidence The Money Management Account From CentralThlst. Choooe One of Three High Yield Money Market Ftmds -· Fund and recognition, " he said. 5 PIECE FRONTIER FAMILY R00 Yield 13.65%' 12.24%' 7.45% • Dreylus General Money Market Fund Dreyfus Government ScruriUes Fttnd Dreyfus Tax-Exempt Fund .., ,,,, ,,......., ........ .,.,,, ,... ,.. . ..... . ,....... ..,.,. .. .. . ...... . ....... ......""" ' ''""' ''' ........... Then he hopes to ea rn his keep with computers until he gets his Houdini act together. For now, the high school Houdmi pracltces escapism "during any free time I get, if I'm not al my home / '397. , "'"' " ...,,,, ... •• '"" ' "' 1, , I ""'I" I"'"' "''' ''' <: ·" "l"' "'' •,,, .,_. -ool ' "- • "" I' "'' ,,. "' "''" '' ·' 1 " ~ 1' ''"' ' " "" <lo ' ' ' ' ' "' ' •'l>• ·•••• 1<.1·.,, I "'" " \ I .\ I >"I'•> "• ·•l .oU•o•>• "'"'"" ' "d ·•lll lo' ' ' ,., .,,., . .... , ''"'"' " " "' ' ' ' Only Ceotrafund Gives You High Money Market Yields Plus These Banking Conveniences: 0 UnUmited Checkwriling 0 A Single. Compr~hensive Monthly Statement D A Personal Line of Credit .........,. work or playing chess.'· He is an .. A" student at London High School where he klkes a full complement of academic work plus an independent course of study in computer science. LOVE YOUR OPTICAL CENTER Whe.n your eye doctor prescribes glasses or contact lenses for you, he'll be giving profe.Sional attention to your exact point ¢ viewing. The opti~al center. of the lens is a tiny point positioned directly in front or your pupil. This is the point at which light passes throll!lh your.eye on its way to the retina. U the Image is dear, the retina seilds a clear pictUre to the brain. Theh you know exactly wbat you're seeing. But you can't get. a cl~:image unleas th!! light Is. bent correctly. That's what corrective 1enaes do. They ~nd­ the 1igbt just enough to create a cli<ar Image. Th Open Your Cmtrafund Account Thday. Call 446-0902, Or Visit ~y of Our Convffiient l...ool~ons r······-································-·····-, . CENTRAFVND INQVJRY COUPON. N<UIX'-:-"T---------~----- Addn$.~------------~~~------- - - - - - - - - .li~jlliOIW - - - - - - - - - - Am lnhro-itt'CIIn: tJ: 0 Gmcral Monry Markct Fund .. 0 Govem oo ·l ScrurltJcs Fund 0 ·tax Ex m: l Fund MallTo: Cmtrafund P.O. Box 192 . Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 -------- ~-·-··---------~------~--------·--·--- TOOLS OF THE TRADE - Elghlee!'"Ye&Mid Mark E. JobniOD . relaxes with h4 favorite reading material, a book about Harry Hoadlnl, with some of the (IB!llpbernalla of escaplllm spread before him, l!Jcludlug cbains aod a ~ospllal straU jacket piUB a pair II lumdcalfJ. Tbe yalith waols to emulate Houdini, once billed ali tbe world's greatest eac&pe al' list. (AP Laserpholo) . . '127. •OTTOMAN '77 • SEAT '1 •ROCKER GEORGE W. DAVIS 0 Thx Deductible Fee karate. •SOFA •CHAIR •2 END TABLE M·coFFEE TABLE -----OPTOMETR 1S T - -- - oFree MasterCard He plays percussion instruments and piano in seven different school and private bands, went after a role in the high school senior play. wrote an article for a math teacher ma gazine and takes a twice-a-week course in tae )!won do, a form of The youth claims no strong interest in athletics other than an occ~ sional pickup football game with classmates. He has a trophy showing he was a member of his 7th grade championship basketball team . "His mind is always working," said his mother, Ruthanne Johnson. ·:1think he does escapism because of his logic. He's never gotten into anything he couldn't get out of. He's always been like that." . Mark continually baffles a local policeman by escaping from hand· CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 • .• ******* In the lnJeresr of better vision #rom the office of George W. Davis, O.D. 468Second Ave., Gallipolis PIIOne-.2236 ------- - -------- . MEMBER fOIC Usually, both eyes need correcting, but never in exactly the same way. Each lens has to be specially ground to correct the vision problems in each eye. Glasses or contact lenses will not cure Shy structural errors in your eyes. But they'll make it possible for you to see clearly, and comfortably. " NEW HAVEN FURNITURE 220, 5th Street 882-2462 New Haven, W. Va. Store Hours: Mlo n. Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat. 10 to 5:00 p.m., Fri. 10-8 p.m . �Hammond 9' 1982 Album living • repaymg old debt By IKE FLORES on Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances and a reason for whatever effect he had - was the fact he could relate to them. Hammond said he made no secret of his past, and often talked about it to show there was a way out. He has spoken to high school groups, Ohio State University students and youth organizations. "I teU them, ' You probably have every right to be angry about the disparity, the discrimination and bias. But if you don't channel that anger, it brings nothing but destructiveness.' " I tell the story about a couple of us who went to prison together. One didn't know how to handle his anger. One knew he was angry and knew he had to channel it. One of them is in the Michigan City penitentiary. The other is standing before you today . "I urge them to get involved, to use the. system available and not turn to crime." But he doesn't know why he survived to prosper. "I can see that some of those kids !llllke it and some don't. I don't know what makes the difference. If we ever find the answer to that, I suspect we'll be able to solve the problem." Intertwined in the problem over hia coWJcil eligibility are Hammond the man and Hammond the symbol. . Hanunond is married with two teen-age children. He works as a staff assistant for govenunent affairs at Columbus and Southern Ohio . Electric Co. He was appointed to cOW1cil in 1974 after his friend Jimmy Roseboro, for Hanimond .had served 88 i!ampalgn manager' resigned l)ecauae of health problems. He has been re-elected twice. · A few newspaper clippings are on the wall of hia smaU office, but there t.: nothing preswnptious for a man who has become·an outspoken symflolln the black community, drawing 1,500 people to a councU meeting to 11QPP0rt him after word spread that 11!1 seat might be lost. whom If you're reading this ad you probably put off getting Mom a 'present and now you think it's too late. Well it's not too late because Hatfield & McCoy will be open TODAY with all kinds of great ways to say" I love you , Mom." In most cases you ca n take it with you or we can deliver . Either way you'll get guaranteed savings on the finest brands of carpeting, color TVs, and major appliances. Hurry-some quantities are limited! 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They are scenes of dazed men, women a nd children at various stages of arrival, processing, forced separation - and the long lines that led either to slave labor or the gas chamber. These Auschwitz photos do not show overt brutality or death . But because of the fear , resignation a nd despair shown on the faces of those marching to an WJcertain fate, they are perhaps more poignant. Experts say the photos could only have been taken by a member of the SS. The photographer has never been identified. Two years ago, Lili Jacobs donated the album to Yad Vashem, the museum of the Holocaust in Jerusalem. "After all those years, it was like a parting with loved ones," she says today. "At the same time, it was as if a great burden had been lifted and l was very relieved." 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Scotts Turlbuilder Plus 2 Scotts Turlbuilder ~u p pl o e\ a goo d ba lanud lredon9 \O vour grass can oro"' greenfo lhocb• lud Buol d~• lrom Scom •\ a 91ea1 hahll 111 br yn• bHau1e n~tu•al 1011 {dn r \U~pl y all llor uutlof~l\ 1our ljlaH netd\ lull B~>•lder \upplon ll.tldnnd dmou nt\ ot noi!Oijen pllo\phoru\ and pol a nou~r fendr11ng 10ur lo~ wn Wllh l urllluo ldt"r' leotol oJer lur1 Budder Phn 2 • lt rhlotr r and we ed con tro l woll mort th an 40 wa ro e~ ru ol weed\ rool\ dewov and all ~onded t oy ~tht r HARDWARE DEPT I~I ULlf~ ~ ~~ )"~ 'lr pa•: Jrotlato Youi'Ould " or. l ' l luab' fPfl! t btotwt•m thr a~es of • 1no in ti t'l'lol~lx'll Tax1• A ]\ .~ f 1•n11~ 1 o"_,~ : T·· fnttr Simp.• fill o~: a,,,," Na•. 1nc llrl•f' · 1ft lht roM.a;Mr at an~ 111'1'• ' -~'fr 'jJJr :I~ V ~~:ood~d~ p;mmtnt 1R 1\l'<t \ o r ~ 111 Ill:' ll tl4o, l wrl lllr htld Ma1 Jio IQ~~ n ·on lil'l • , •'J .,. for a 1'! 15 Rod oM){,.,, (nmtro• 1\0'.al n[ I ~~· I~ llii PR ~ ~ 1.1 nl'fd 1ul tlf llfl"~n : :<1 ·• 1 1 f.JI I "' lnnff " 'Iii th¥n l'll •.o Hurn11 I· !lam Burn111ll t \\ro-t \ I ~ IRII un Ju~ 1 I~ l'r~. I ·t a lr~h.o!f [&rh " '"'"' ,. ,,1 a...o ,,.... •P ll 1lUam Play Sand to~IJO pm !hr cunLr-- ta ntra l.lhor: ~ tht larJtSI f1sh of t~f day w.• ll b!o awa rdffl • ' 1.000 KOOI ~r<fup i.J"•rd! rotlr,. from Juhn 12 Oz. Frito Corn Chips ~ ~~Sf! of Crunchy f r110 s Com Ch1ps are perleo Nr lh sand,...l ches or alone at lun(h or thf Fra nk l'uttr ( ompa1• 159.88 Reg 199 99 Homelite Rear Engine Gas String Trimmer 7A"!lru rep~n\JII~r for rt~ >lilt n! Yl l"l \ •l tl iRo l ·" ' ' Hur rv' [ntr rr. m u~r bo' rl!('t' , o~~ bJ \f ar ~4 Id ea l for Sa ndbo xes . 19M'{ GRAND PRIZE •100000 anylun e FOOD DEPT Reg . $3 .99 50 LB . ll~!JI'· cap and patch an•l a rnanr• 'J'l '" h " th a H ~ B rot~r BiLII> t'11ntrm an • , ,, ,,..,, trooarlrr.~· HARDWARE DEPT . Srholmhtp T~ " ;.rd t 'oUrKr Between tears and long silences, Ansoll Mother's Day Carpet Savings in deep luscious colorations and tones. The . SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! VISA ' of "selection" which d etermined Lof1up1op& removab le door Lo c k · o ff h e <~ 1 LUXE 19" COLOR PORTABLE e • • TRPPiln 30" GAS or ELECTRIC 9 • Magnetic Cook· a·ro und turntable Variable power settings 500 watts of power wnnkles RCn • • • • just liberated one of Hitler's Jewish prisons deep within Germany. Seventeen-year-old Lili J acob, starved down to 80 pounds and delirious from typhus, lay cold and shivering in a vacated German barracks. Groggily sea rching for something to keep her warm, she opened the drawer of a nightstand and pulled out a pajama top. Under it was a brown -a nd -beige book of photographs. Leafing through it then she realized, incredibly, that some of the pictures were of herself, her paren· ts, brothers, rabbi and other doomed ex-residents of her hometown of Bilke, Hungary. Except for herself. all of those she recognized in the photos had been gassed to death and cremated at Auschwitz-Birkenau , the infamous Nazi death factory in Poland, some 500 miles from where the album was found . " l realized it was a docwnentary of the daily life of Auschwitz,'' Lili Jacob says of her discovery. Containing 185 photographs and titled "The Resettlement of the Hungarian Jews." the album was and is - unique in that it is a record of the living, not the dead. These pictures are of the trainloads of new arrivals, entire families going through the process ' . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU TUESDAY, MAY 11 Associated Press Writer LONGWOOD, Fla. IAPI- It was April 1945 and American troops had growing up there," he said. "Swim- ming at the public natatorium was a once-a-month thing, and skating at the public rink was once a month . "The Impact of discrimination and growing up in it was tough. I couldn 't join any social clubs in school because of my color. And therewas the nonnal breaking out again'1 authority." He said anger turned him to crime and a break-in at a dry-cleaning store a few blocks from home. Police caught him, and Hammond spent two years at Pendleton Stale Reformatory in Indiana . The experience was more than a little sobering. "When I heard the door clang shut, it scared the hell out of me," he said. " I also kind of felt I could make it, despite the record. I didn't consider myself inferior scholastically. So many people think everything is against them. " He was paroled to a Sister in Cleveland and began building a new life. " The potential for turning sour was there," Hammond said. "But I was determined l was not going back to the joint. l was also willing to work hard. " I would suspect I did hide my record in my first job in Cleveland . l did all kinds of odd jobs - painting, selling washing machines in the ghetto at inflated prices." He prospered, moving to Columbus to attend Ohio State UniverSity and to begin a life that spWl around helping other troubled youths who felt the same rebellion that almost caused him to throw away a promising future . He worked at the Ohio Youth CommissiOn's Training lristitute of Central Ohio. Part of his link with the youths - SALE STARTS I PM SUNDAY MAY9 record COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - City CoWlcilman Jerry Hammond fell he had paid his debt to society almost30 years ago. But now - because of a seldomused Ohio law barring convicted felons from holding public office he feels he is paying all over again. Early this year, Hammond discovered that his council seat was in jeopardy. Word spread that a Cleveland counci~nan 's seal was threatened because he had a felony conviction, and Hammond, 47, knew he had the same problem. He requested a pardon from the Indiana parole board, which heard his case April 29 and made a recommendation to Indiana Gov. Robert Orr. As he awaited Orr's decision, Hanunond discussed his past in an interview. In 1953 at age 18, Hammond, who is black, said he revolted at rampant discrimination in his hometown of South Bend, Ind. "My last It years of high school was an atrocity," said the fanner class president and honor student. "South Bend was a terrible town to be black in, at least when I was Hec:k's Will Not Be Undersold! t i - I ~ I "' ' '' I Lili Jacobs recalls how her life was so radically changed - first by the Nazis and then by the discovery of the brown-and-beige album. Her mother, father, five brothers and other relatives were killed at Auschwitz along with more than one million Jews. Miss Jacob was chosen for the camp's work detai ls, and she survived, barely. About a year later, the Nazis marched the prisoners to a camp called Dora about 500 miles away, deep within Gennany. On the day the America ns liberated Dora, Miss Jacob found the album. She also found herself - grimfaced, her head shaved, staring out from the first row of a group of hWldreds of women standing in front of th~ three-chimneyed kitchen of the HWJgarian women's camp. The woman next to her is hiding her face with her arm. After the war, Miss Jacob w~nt back home to HWJgary. The album was all she carried with her. In Bilke, "I went to the train station every day, praying that someone (of her family) would come back,'' she says. "No one ever did ." The album eventually helped her and her husband, Max Zelmonovic, emigrate to America . When till' couple were granted permission to enter this country, they were so broke they were nearly forced to pass up the opportWlity. But Miss Jacob remembered the album. She had often been told it was valuable. She and her husband went to the Jo•wish Musewn in Prague and permitted officials there to copy four of the photos on glass plates. With the money they received, they emigrated to New York with their infant daughter, Esther. Later, they moved l!l Miami. In 1964, LiU tra.veled to Frankfurt with the album to testify at a war c:riines trtBI for 22 members of the SS who had serv~ at Auschwitz. Blrkenau. One photo was used to Identify one ~ the. defendants, who pictured herding some of the Jews toward the long Unes leading to the Blrkenau gas chanlbers. wu " 24.66 7.77 Reg. 19.88 Black & Decker 9" Electric String Trimmer Reg. 11.99 Colorite %" X 50' Rubber-Vinyl Hose 3.99 9" cut110g swa th t or ~m ~ ller l dwn;. lom rbl leed syslem veffl uls more ltne e•lens•on by s1mply rapprng twnrner on gr ound I £>a lures w1 shb one cord connee11nn lor Qu ock senue arrachrneo t and ea sy e•1 ~ r J s o o n cord release Auroma11C line cu r o!t Reg . 2.99 l:1n Penn Yellow Tennis Balls Take advantage ol I he toughe· r S• ·t 10 1enms Used by piOie sslonal s I acl ball is Hgorou sly rest ed R e g. $5.59 Quikrete Black Top Patch SPORTS DEPT HARDWARE DEPT . .59 24.97 Rog. 31.99 Hart's 2-in 1 Flea and Tick Collar With Reflector The do everythmg blender wt!h -15 sell•ngs 5 cup heal res1stanr glass pllcher . Removable b'lades lor easy clunino Complete w11h msuuchon manual and recipe book. For ca ls and dops Krlls tlea s and 5 months Reflect s oncnmmg headlights up to 450 feel Des1gned to ute m101mal space. lid lilts tor use 1nd is 11sily ttrhoved lor 1 smplymg tnd cleaning. Us11 plasllc relun bags or grociry btgs 11 linen. HDUSEWARE DEPT. Reg. 4 77 8 Oz. Ortho Orthenex 1 Comhm a110n 1nseci1C1de and lunyre1t1f' lor 1n sec1 and d1 sease contr ol for HARDWARE DEPT. .,...._,., JEWELRY DEPT. Rubblnnaid Covered Wllle-llalket 2.99 Rag. 4.91 Waring 15 Button Blender Rag. 8.93 0RTHO "' Reg. 4.28 180z. STP Son-of-a-Gun Protector-Beautifier Gives tong testing shine to vinyl, rubber and leather. Screens out harmful ultraviolet rays and ltiVII a fresh clean scent. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Reg . 1.44 P1 Playtex living Gloves Pllyl!l lov onq giOY!S PIOI! CI yOUI hands hom har sh de l !!(Jt n ! ~ an d Rat. To 2.15 28 Count Non- Deodorant cleaners In small. med1Lm a11d ,. large sun P11ytax T1mpons Av1illblt 1n 110n·•eodor1n1 r1gul11. aupe1 and DEPT. suplt · plu~ �May 9, 1982 Pomeroy - Middlepori- Gallipolis, Ohio-Poinl Pleasant, w. Va . Page-E -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Foresters protest cutbacks Gift Ad • ~--------------------------I nw Dear Opal Mari e, H i!PPY Mother 's Day W r lov e you . nnd 10 t tl t t qr c iH E:'S t M n m r ver . thr~nk ~1 1 1 ynu tnr lo v1nq u!> your To Joy. r:~nd th Nnk you t or evNyl h1n0 you hnve done t or me W e Jove you D1an & K e i t h Short & Swee t We love va lot s. __________________________ _ I il l' To MeL 1 Love you ver y m u ch Mommy _ Have a nice A 11 9 of us Reba . To the grea test Mom ever , Thank you t or al way s bei ng there . I Love you Stepha n ie Happy Mother' s Day to the wor ld ' s gr eatest wi fe and moth er . Love Gary & Kat h y t Love An gi e t ~--------------------------Judy , To a ve r y wonde rful To m v favorite Mom , t mother The grea te s t mom , F or eve rythin g you' ve M other ' s D ay . t t Happy Mother's D ay . Love Bi ll y & Brenda ever . Th ank you for a lways be1 ng there. We love you . Mik e & Sa ndy done f or me . 1 Jove you . Chery l (( her Cheri L--------------------------,----------------------------DeMMom , We Love you . Happy M oth er 's Day Har old , Goldt e, & Jeff f f f ,, I' '1 , ' T 0 Mom , , Thank s f or al 1 you ve 1 done for us. We ave you alway s Harl ey & Rhonda Faye, Th e greatest mom eve r . Tha nk you for al way s bei ng there . We love you . Mike & Sa ndy To M omWolL We love you ve r y mu ch . Thank s tor always be 1 ng th er e when we needed you . Love Delmar & Dean a Mom, May the kind of Jov e you shar e with us keep us eve r c lose Lov e Terressa To Mom Pec k , We love you m or e t han words ca n say . Thank s for loving us . H appy Mo ther 's Day Mom Love Dea na & Del mar ~~-~--~-------~--~~--------t t t t Gr andm a Maxwell a nd Grandma Sk idm or e, H appy Mother's Day We love you . Lor t & Jer emy Skid m or e We love you Mom , Thank s for l ov ing and canng Norm an, Marilyn , LaJea n , Jew e l , A lli e, Floranell , F loyd , Fr eddi e, Eri c Jos hua , Jerry & Kim . To Deana, W e love you Mom and a lway s wi ll . H a ppy Mo ther's Day . Love A ngi e & Sarah Mom , ·-----------------------~--~----------------------------Mom Layn e , Mom, Happ y Mother's Day Mom Wheneve r I wand er , T a the bes t Mom ever , Tha n k you tor ever ylhtnq We love you Jer t, Jeff , Rhonda & Sco tt w hen eve r 1 roarn , wher eve r you ar C' , wtll ~•lways be hom e ! L o v e Gr iff in & Mom Ftnntcum The two nices t m other s i n the wor ld A ll our love, Marqarel & Ja ck Look , Mom! No sa lt ! Isn't t ha t a romanttc thought? Peeps Thank s for un · derstanding and car ing whe n i t wa s needed the most We love you , Ca rol & Bill E n joy your specia l day, but r em em ber our love l ast atl yea r round . You ' re t hree times a :.,r v l ·' v e -------------------------------------------------------To Mom , H appy Mother ' s Day I love you Ja ckt e L ee Steqall II G all B Dear Mo m. Thank s tor crmnq a nd putting up wilh us. We l ove you Dad & Lt Sd To th e qr eat est M om eve r , We love you and th ank s for lov 1ng us a l l your lif e Nat a l• e & Na ri ssa Dear Mommy , Thank you for betn g the best mother a li ttl e g i r l co uld hav e. Love Brittany Mom, You're a wonderful friend and k now ing you make s a ll of lif e mor e bea utiful. Love Conni e Sandy & (tndy H appy Mother's D ay, Grandma Ma xwe ll and Grandma Thoma s. We love you . Randy & Becky Thom as ~~---~--------------------------------~-----------------Mommy, To M om , Happy Mother' s Day , Mommy , D ear es t Mother , Thank you l or betng so und e r s tr~nd i ng throughout t he year s We love you M tc haet & M tc he le W e love you w 1t ll all our heart s Thank s tor bet nq so spec 1al. Br enda & Audr ey Happy M other 's D ay, To be Penny ' B1nk ' Love you Cha rlt e To m y m other Mari e Man ley . I Love you wi th all my hea rt. Rose mary You are a bea utiful and wonderful per son . Thank s for your under standing . Lov e Mindy Kite Si ster a nd I love you, t he tom cat, laddy and dad· dy they love you to. Beth & Penn y ------------------------~------------------------------Grandma Rou sh, H appy Mother 'd Day , To the gr ea test M om eve r , M om . To th e bcstes t Mommy W e love and th ank God for you both, Rena S & Norma G . Love Emme ll & Cathy Mom. E very one cla im s th at thetr Mom 's the greatest , but that 's only bec ause they ' v e never me t mine L ove Sa m & June H app y Mother Day to the grea tes t m om and grand ma . L ove Ron , Debby, Angie . Ronald James. Terry & Penny ever, We luv u ! Y our tovnbl e ktd s, K e v1n & Stephan1 e Even t houq h you'e r far aw ay , I wi sh you happtness on M oth er 's Day I Lov e you M ary Dear M om , To t he cr az iest woman tn th e world We love you . Chn s, Tine . & Anth on y appr ec ta t e We every t hing you ' ve done for us Love ya, Pat & Ed M e M a Scotti e, For giving us yo ur love, laughter , and support whenever , eeded our love wi ll surround you always . Sa ndi , H ar r y a nd Girl s Happy Mother 's D ay M om , You' r e th e bes t wi fe and mother eve r . Love, Hu ber t , Mar t ha and Ga le Grandrt;la Wooldridge, well loved by her son, eig ht grand children, four qreat·grand childr en. Hap· py Moth er's Day . Mom , You' r e number one. We love you very mu ch . Kathy , Melanie and T.T. Mom, Happy Mother's Day . we Loye you very much . All our Lov e Robert. Chris & David Our dee pes t love and affection to you on thi s Spec ial day and a lway s. Happy Mother 's Day! Harry, Sa ndi and Gir ls Mother , We thank God t or a praying mother. Robin, Joyce, Nancy, Donna and George To Cindy mom , Have Sa nder s a my Happy Mother' s Day . I Love you . Travis Wade Sanders Thanks for being the mother you are . We lo ve you L au d e rmilt Kids, Rick, K ym and Rev a To Bonnie Conde, Happy Mother's Day today and every day . With Love, From Your Number One Daughter . To the greatest Mom ever , Thank for a lways being there. We love you . Marsha & Ken . . -~-----------------------------------~-----------------Pauline, Mother, To Eve l yn, To Kim·, Happy Mother' s Day Mom, ' H a ppy Moth er' s Day Hope how soon you and daddy are mar r ied Love you lot . Penny We Love you . H ave a Happy Mother's Day . Your twin daughter s J an & Jan You ' r e the sweetes t mother in the who le world . Steph anie, Jerry , Angl e & Twinkl e To the most wonderful mother in theworld . We love you . Wendell, Tony, Jane& Jean Happy first Mother's .Day. I Love you very much. Love Happy Mother's Day Mom , A ll our love, Jea n , Ronnie, Susie, Judy & Famili es Beau )oshua Miller ---------------------------------~---------------------Happy 50th Birthday to my Happy First Mother's Day, Mom, Nobody ever llild a better m om , Thanks tor always betng there tor me. I Love you Mother, T oday wi ll say something I never sa y of · ten e no~ gh . I Lov e you . Te rri L ee Vi ki To the best mom & grand · mal around , Your loved more th an you ' ll ever know , Love Sandy, Jenny &Trish T o M om, To the greatest m om in the world . We love you very much. Judy &.Jody Maw Maw, we · love you so much, it hurts. espec ially wh en you spank us. Love Zenon & Adam To my one and only mom , Happy Mother's Day! From only son your one and Luther ... We both love you v~ry much .. &forever Dad &Becky D. ~)}ways To the Best Mom God Ever Made, We love you much, Rhonda, Cindy, Brenda, Julie, Alber,la know I don't always let you know, butt really do love you, Sandy I Sorry your rocks will be a tittle tate, Wetoveyou. John &Cpnnie Daddy, For all the help you given us. Love Stephanie &Jerry To Atka Marble, The best mother in the World. Happy Mother's Day , Love Rose, Dot &Jo . ----------~----------------~-------------------------------~--------~.._.--.-.~-------------~-To Mom, Mom, ToDurMom , Mom Stantey, Your the greatest mother ever and we love you very much. Subrina, Pebbles,& Loretta We all love you alot . Happy Mother's Day, Love Chuck &the kids Mom Moore, · Thanks for just being you! Happy Mother's Day. Love All YOUI children ' Thank you for all !he hetp and love you have glvenlous. We love you, 'Bill &Carol Pomeroy - Middl epori-Gallipolis, Ohio- Poinl Pleasant, w . Va . May 9, 1982 J1appy Mother's anct · !hank you everything have . . f91' us. We love you, Brenda· & Jackie Stegall · vw Day for done ' Lee we love you so very much, Thanks for being our Mom. Karla, Karl Jr,& Karol • ,I I ' , 1 Arkansas. ~ .. Kansaa, Kentuclcy; Milaiui, Nevada, Oklahoma and Tenneuee, plus 'Florida's pailhandle ~ ,of lhe SuwaMee · River, and 140 western' counties. of Texas. .,,. Ovr firm onlentiOn os to have 9Ytl "1 adver hsed 1 tem m SIOCio. Otl ovr shelves I! an actvar1• Md 1tem •s no1 aveo labte 101 pu r ·' •'•' .. chase due 10 an~ untores een re ason W~ll•ssue K marl a Ra.n Checlo. on reques1 lor the m&lchandlse (one olem or rea SOI' able lam~ly quant1tyJ IO be pur cha sed 11 the sale pnca whenever a va~al>le 01 w1tl sell you a compatible quahty 11e m 11 • compa rabie r110uct100 1n pnce ,. ' , rt ~ c:!.Sief wrtfl Kodtl- Fit 10-13 • (128) Men's Comfortable Crew Socks Full-cushioned foot. stay-up lop Of Cotton/stre tc h nylon. White . white/stripes . $ \ 94.97 ~E:· ·~,... . ,,.....,...~D..,... MaJIIo NET COST REFUND OFFER PO Bo• 2510 ilost(Jl, MA Our Reg. 5.57 $4 2aox!1 $1 69 I 02277 L - - - - - - . . . J Com ple te thrs lo rm and ma+l +I w •t h K Mar l cash regrs ter recetpt. alo ng w it h I he proal o t pur c hase seal I rom 10 Ql . canisler ol Nestea Iced Tea M i11 (129) Box of 100 K marl"' Coffee Filters K mart's"' disposable filters fit most a utomatic d ri p coffee make rs. Great coff ee everytime . 37% Men's T·shirt With Kodel All-Pro 26" 3-Speed Bike Our Reg. 78¢ Ea. Save Cool. comlo rloble Ka del' pol yesler 1 cotton teeIMrn hrs iavo rrle solrd shades Men's Lightwe ight. Beige/ Orange s tr ipes. New system less costly, easier . ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Open Dally, 10-9; Sunday 1-6 WASHINGTON (APl Opposition is growing among the nation's foresters to President Reagan's plans for major cutbacks in federal aid to state and private forestry. C. W. Moody, Alabama state forester, says 7 million acres of America's forest land have been cut and not replanted. Such acreage is increasing at a rate of 600,000 acres a year even with the federa l reforestation incentives now provided, Moody says, and Reagan's cutbacks could just intensify the problem. Assistant Agriculture Secretary John Crowell says tax break,; approved by Congress in the last two years should fill some of that gap . " Private landowners have been given major economic incentives to engage in forest management (in 1980 legislation ) which provides for tax credits and depreciation of reforestation costs," Crowell said. " In addition, the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 reduces income and inheritance taxes which would provide additional incentives for private forest land-owners," he said. " It's too early to tell what impact that is having, but we are optimistic it will accomplish some of the things direct federal payments have in the past." Although Crowell asked for $76 million to finance cooperati ve programs for state and private forestry, up from this year's $63 .7 million, Reagan recommended only $47.5 million. Crowell acknowledged that the cutbacks will leave private landowners the choice of either paying more for seedlings on cut-over acres or not reforesting the land. Still he says that "$47 million gUt!s a long way toward cooperative assistance.'' At the heart of the debate is Reagan's plan to merge the Forestry Incentives Program with the Agricultural Conserva ti on Program and provide only $56 million for both activities in 1983. This year, private landowners are getting $12.5 million in federal costsharing aid for reforestation under the incentives program and $190 million in soil and water conservation cost-sharing help under the conservation program. Moody says mergin g the programs will mean an effective end to reforestation incentives. Local committees of fanners and ranchers will be deciding how to use the reduced aid, he says, and they traditionally have been more interested in short-tenn soil and water conservation projects than in longtenn reforestation. The WASffiNGTON iAPl Agriculture Department says a new system for rating states on their cattle brucellosis status will prove easier and less costly to maintain than the present system. Paul Becton, who directs the brucellosis program for the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said the new system will go into effect May L It was scheduled for last Jan. J, but was delayed until further studies could be completed. In the past, individual counties have been rated according to their brucellosis status, whether they were "free" of the disease or in some other stage of controL Under the new system, Becton said, the entire state will be rated as "free" of brucellosis or as Class A, B or C. He said a state could have a dual rating where conditions permit area control of the disease. Brucellosis - also called Bang's disease - causes abortion and other symptoms among cattle. States "free" of the disease are: Alaska, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, · Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The "free" status indicates those have been free of the disease for at least 12 month.s. Class A siates, in which herd infection rates can he no higher than 0.25 percent, include: Arizo_na, · California, Colorado, Idaho, Jllinois, . Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, kfinncsota, Montaria, ,Nebra$ka, New J•·rscy, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, . Ore·gon, Pen~ ' nsylvahia, Puerto Rico, South · Carolina, Soutll Dakota, Utah, ,Ver- ' mont, Vlrginlii, Washington, West Virjlinia, W~ and Wyom!J)gnl·. CJ8ss "B 'states, wherj! ' he , ' infection rates are between 0.25'· an~· I 1.5 percent,. incl~; .Aiabima, The Sund ay Times- Se nlin e i- Paqe E -9 ( 130) Save28% Misses' Sllp·ons Ac rylic/ p o lyeste r Vnec k. Pointe lle accents. ,.,, Auo,. vP 10 ' I <0>0 t• Q~I " ~ 't .. ee • l t<)< P•OII•I>•Ied 'h ' P"'e~ r lo • l!\1 0< Q lle• yOU<! o~ r , .n u '• A •n~ l ,m ,r " "~ •n tr •Ct8'11 h y ,. ,. •tly nQ fl"' l;tm<l> ,., ., .. I• B' <>ll' '•' "'" •' ' O• " ... 0/ ' II limit 1 Nestea'' Iced Tea Mix Sugar ond le mon flav o red with o the r na tural fl a vo rs 32-oz • size makes 10 qts 'N e l W1 Auto Dept Boys' And 1HERMDs. alrts' Sizes Easy lnstallallon ( 131 ) Our Reg. 16.44 11.88 Our Reg. 19.97. Pair Double 6·pack Thermos· Cooler With Insulation Our Re g . 19.88 16.96 Pock a c oup le 6 pac ks rn thi s personal-size c ooler an:J g o ' Polyure thane insula tio n kee p s them c ool. 12-qt c apac ity 12.97 Outdoor Roller Skates Urethane wheels, top Save28% Digital Auto Clock 12-V . Display> ho ur s. minutes a nd second s ' \ ' .' . SAVE $8 38.88 ' ·( 132) Patio Umbrella 7>1J diamete r, so lid col or exler ior/ prinl in · lerior vinyl canopy . pus h·bullon !i ll . (134) 24.97· ., I ( 133) 28.88 Our Reg . 36 .88 Weather-Resistant 42'J Umbrella Table 53 Qt. Mid-Size Cooler Metal accent patio !able with top in while, baked enamel finish . Sturdy, polyurethane insu lation. Keeps lhings cool. SAVE . 185 UPPE R RIVER • AD GALLIPOLIS • .,''' · ! .., '. •',,,\ ,}'',, -.:.Jl � 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 9, 1982 bruch goble shato