https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9ab7263ccc516e6d92446453970bc13.pdf bf345ae77e5c0f5a4735999b6e6d5a3e PDF Text Text -- -- .. -·~~-- -.~·---- · " -- • friday,April30, 1982 Earthen holding ·p ond very helpful . Anyone who has livestock tnows that animal waste is a problem that mUBt be haqdled. Tom Hamm, Sutton township dairYman, decided last yea~ that hauling manure every day was not for his farming operation. He realized he needed storage ·for animal waste M he could . haul With the asalstance of the U.S. Soil Consel'\'lltlon Service, the ¥elgs Soil and Water ~rvation Diatrict, and the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, Hamm decided to build an earthen holdjng pond. The pond, designed to hold animal VUlage clean-up r~minder is given Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents that next week, May ~7, is Clean-Up Week In !he' village. Residents are urged to take advantage of this once a year free pickup service by cleaning up · their property and putting the debris near the curb in front of their homes. • 0 0 0 .... . . . . . . . . . 0 .... 0 •••• Cla181fieds .. " .................. 1}-Z-7 The village will pick up next week • hayland, and . the more solid on the followlnll achedule: firSt material will go on his ~rn ground. ward, Mondlly; second ward, The advantages of a system like WADS TANK SPREADER- Tomm Hamm loads · the seH-loading tank spreader. Says Hamm, " We are just tickled with the way thls animal waste management system has worked for us." SCS photo by Robert L. Flnt. Area deaths Eunice .Reed Loehr Mabel Clara Pickens Mrs. Eunice Reed Loehr, daughter of the late Lillian Thompson Reed and Wllllam F. Reed, founder of The Farmers Bank a nd Savlngs Co., Pomeroy, died Thursday even· tng In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She was p~eded In death by her first husband, Dr . WOllam L. Hobart, who practiced medicine ln . Lakewood, .Ohio, for many years, and two brothers, Theodore T. Reed, Sr., and D. CUrtis Reed. Surviving are he r husband, George R. Loehr, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a brother, Fredertck Reed of Okemos, Mich., and the following nieces and ne phews: Mrs. Lillian R. Daniels, Vero Beach, Fla.; Robert E. Reed, Arlington, Texas; Wllllam C. Reed, Saratoga, Calif.; Agnes R. Schellhase, Canton; Ted Reed, Jr., Pomer/iy; Ann Hoefle, Rockford, lll. Servlces will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, May 3, at the Saxton Funeral Home, Lakewood, with In· terment at Sunset Me morta l Park, Cle_veland. Mrs. Mabel Clara Pickens, 72, Shade, mother of Eber Pickens, Mayor of Syracuse, died Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Pickens was a daughter of the Ia te Homer and Amanda Sayre Donahue. She was a lso preceded In death by seven brothers and three sisters. Survlvlng are her husband, Samuel Pickens, confined to the Pomeroy Health Care Center; six sons, Elmer, Letart Falls; Em· melt, Wesley and Donald, all of Toledo; Shelby pf Racine, and Eber of · Syracuse; a daughter, Clara Smith, Columbus; 32 grandchild· ren; 19 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Warner, Alliance; Mrs. Daisy .Pauley, Dearfi eld; Mrs. Teresa Boulware, Newburg, Mo., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 3:30p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Kittle officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home a nytime after 1 p.m. Saturday. Judge ends 35 cases Nineteen defendants were fined and 16 others for1elted bonds In Meigs COunty Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were Ertc Saunders, Gallipolis, Arnold Tomblin, South Point, and Debra Estep, Pomeroy, $20 and costs each, speed; William Kldd, Jr., Pedro, Ohlo, $10 and costs, Improper passing, $10 and costs no valid traller plates; Wllbur Ward, Middleport , $5 and costs, no mumer; David Greer, Pl. Plea· san!, and Lawrence Hysell, Rutland, $10 and costs each, stop sign vlolatlon; Larry Harman, Shade, $100 and costs, left. of center; John T. Eaton, Wheelersburg, $30 a nd costs, speed ; Wendy A. Elkins, TUppers Plains, and James.Birchfleld, Rutland, $10 and costs each, !allure io yield ; Ha rold McGrath, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, falled to display valid license plates; Relno B. Lind, Pomeroy, $22 a nd costs, speed; John A. Casto, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $175 and costs, overload; ' Eddie FHe, Pomeroy, $10 a nd costs, Improper parking; Wllllam Maynard, Syracuse, $63 and costs, overload; Randal Kennedy, Rutland, $24 and costs, speed; Wells, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, passing over double yellow line; Terry Walker, Rutland, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. For1eltlng bonds were VIctor E. Cook, Pomeroy, $45.50, no valid plates on traDer; WIIUam E. Ham· monds, Beckley, W. Va., and Rl· chle E . Blumenauer, Columbus, $370.50 each, DWI; Sue A. Regan, Athens, $70.50, speed; ; Lynn M. Congos, Columbus, Gary E. Ad· klns, GalUpolls, and Robert New· ton, Jr. Centerburg, .$.'i0.50 each, speed; Marlin D. Hughes, Galli(» Us, ·and Jack D. Owens, Waverly $40.50 each speed; VIrgil T . Hupp, Mason, $60.50, speed; Jack L. Provence, Long Bottom, $35.50, Improper backing; Diana L. Tillis, Rutland, $45.50, fictitious license plates; Davld J: Priddy, Rt. 1, Ru· tland, $45.50, failure to stop for flashing red light; Dan E. Morris, Pomeroy, $45.50, failure !0 obey traffic control device; LeWis E. H'fmphrey, Jr., Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Harold L. McGrath, Long Bottom, $45.50 each, no cycle endorsement. • l Trash pick-up set Trash, pick up In the v1llage ol Pomeroy will be held May 3, through May 7, Mayor Clarence Andrews announced today. Schedule for pick up Is as follows: Monday, first ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward and Thursday fourth ward. All trash must be placed at the curb for pick up the Mayor advlsed. Emergency runs T!J R e ulland Emergency Unit answered two calls Thursday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 8:15p.m., the unit took ClarenceKlghnfromMetgsMinel Clean-up day in Racine Village has been set for the first and second Wednesdays of May, May 5 and May 12. Mayor Charles Pyles and council members urge residents to clean up their property and place items for pickup at the curb. YOU .C AN L£ARN WORD United Pentecostal Church, Middleport, will observe,baby day Sunday morning, May 2. Anyone wishing to have a baby dedicated at the service inay call the Rev. Baker at ~3564 . B c 446-4367 . ADMISSION$ OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Reg . No. 75-02·0472& ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ REPORT OF .CONDITION Announce program Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. The Rev. and Mrs. David Mann of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church will be the speaker and SQIQIs! respectively _a t the _ Salvation Army Sunday at 7: 30 p .m . Eloise Adams, W.P.S.M. will lead the meeting with Major Glenna Rummel at the plano. The public Is !nvlted to attend. SUNDAY, . . MAY 2nd, 1982 STARTING AT 1:30 HARMONY SINGERS ~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~H National Bank Region Nwnber 4 COLUMJ!US, Ohio (AP) - A House committee wllllnvlteamendments this week to Gov. Richard Celeste's 1983-1~ budget b!ll, with reports persisting It may be in for some drastic changes. One of the strongest and most vocal lobbying efforts In years Is being waged against one controversial provision. It lmposesa4percenl excise tax on business servlces such as architecture, accounting, law. engineering a nd other services · Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from depository institutions .................. , ............. $11,768,000.00 U.S . Treasury securities ............... .. ........... .. ...... ..-: ......... 2,938,000.00 Obligatiol18 of other U.S. Government .a.:•ncies and co~ratiol18 ............... .. ......................... . . 1;759,000.00 Obligat. ''of States and political subdivisions .. in the ~nited Sl;ites ............................ . ..................... 3,471,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....... . ........... .. ....... .... ..... . ..... 2.000.00 Federal Reserve stock and co~rate stock .. . . .... . .... .. ................ .... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . under agreementto resell .. ......... .. : . ...... . .... _................... 570,000.00 Loa,118, Total ( excludin~ unearned income) . . . . ........ 20,009,000.00 Less : Al\owanceforposslble loan losses ....... .. .......... 278,000.00 Loans, Net. ........... ·.· ... . ...... ·.. .... .. . .. ........ . ... .......... 19,731,000.00 Lease financing receivables ...... . .......... . ............... . ............. 564,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises ... . .. .. .......• . .... .. .... ...... 611,000.00 Other assets .. .... .... . , ..................... .. ........... . .............. 647,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ..................... . ... ......... .. . . .. .. ... ......... .$42,139,000.00 LONG BOTTOM, OHIO EVERYONE WELCOME By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Pl"!5S Writer Statement of Resources and Ltablllttes MT. OLIVE CHURCH I---+- .... ..of....... ... .... .. ... ....... .. .............. .... 3,327,000.00 Timeand andco~rations savings deposits individuals, partnerships, and co~ratiol18 ..... _. _.. .......... .... .. ... . ... . ..... . 30,464,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ..... . ....... ... .. .. . . . .... .. : ...... .... 4,000.00 In Deposits of States and political subdivistons · Ill in the United States ................... . ................. . ........... . 1,984,000.00 1Certified and officers' checks ...................... .... . ... .. .............. 42!i,OOO.OO :i Total Deposits ............ .': .................. .. .. . ............. .' ...... 36,204,000.00 1111 Total demimd deposits ....... ... .............. .. .... . .. 4,294,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ....... . .... , ........... 31,910,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...... . ....................... ... . .. .. 1,101,000.00 11 tes· .. . .......... . .............................. 1,255,000.00 Other l'1a bTl' 1---t- TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ..... .. ............ . ....... .... . ... . . .. .... . .. $38,560,000.00 -cc -... ·----l- ••••• •• • •••• 11 S•,tiona, 84 Pag•• JS tents A Mwltimtdia Inc. Newtpape1 Pleasant Sunday, May 1, 1983 - action. GaUia -Jackson-Melgs Community What is Plummer's status now? Mental Health Center. The 648 board Is a public lxxly Most members contacted !hls week sa '!d they were unsure If the which funds and ov<'l'Sees the board will move to fire Plummer, delivery of mental health servlcesln bul several indicated they thoug ht the !hree-county area . The mental the Issue was dead . health center Is one of the private, "I feel there's a chance of it non·proflt agencies the 648 board coming up again," board c hairman funds a nd- according to therevlew John Rice said . "But I think It's group - the two agencies have had . " long-standing disputes centering unlikely ." Plummer, her staff members, on ·the control a n(! funding of the and the648 board came under flre!n public mental health programs." a 32-page repcrt released by the The review group concluded Community Services Review there were serious problems at both Group in early January . . the 648 board and the mental health Th~ reviE!l" group was formed In center. For Its part, the panel called for the 648 bOOn! to cut Its budget, Octe!ber by Ohio Deparunent of Mental Health officials who were · eliminate some staff p6sitions, and concerned about bitter conflicl req uest the resignation of between the 648 board and lhe Plummer. Plummer 's employment re· mains one of the tew publicly unresolved Issues In the revlew group's treatment of the648 board; the board has followed through on the recomme ndations to cullts staff and budget Rice said the board could decide to consider Plummer's employ· m ent again a! any time. But ti\e chalfman said he felt a majority have Indicated they do not want to pursue the matter. He noted that If the board decided it wanted to fire Plummer, li would have to hold hearings to give her a chance to respond to cha~es made by the review group. Board me m ber Rev. Frank Hayes agycect that while lhe issue (Continu<'<l on Page A41 provided one business by a nother. All of those groups and more complained vigorously about the tax a! hearings last week, and by Frlday there were signs they may be getting their message across. However, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, and other leaders said those opposing the tax haven't suggested a way to fill the revenue void that removlng It would create. The tax, proposed by Celeste as part a reform package containing more than $640 million In tax relief. House ha ve announced lhelr unanimous opposition to the tax and will be sure to offer an amendment deleting It If no one else dOPs. 11 the business groups win ti1e battle, Hinlg's commltlee would be faced wllh so~ tq\'Eh e hoices , su<'h as taking away! a bigchunkoflhe tax relief. making deep cuts In Celeste's budget or Increasing the a mount of some other tax hikes in tile bill. Those seeking deletion of the levy say Ills unfair beca use i1 hits small businesses, unable Jo keep lawyers, accounlants, and others whose Is being counted onfor$255 million to help offset that relief. Riffe and House Finance Chairman William E. Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia , were non-committal, saying they wouldn't ta~·a position until after all committee testimony, which resumes Tuesday, Is heard . H!nlg said his panel wi ll accept committee members' amendments Thursday. However, they won't be voted on until May 10. The budgel is due lor a floor vote May 12, H!nig said. ' Minority Republicans in the By KEVIN KELLY I, Joan WoHe, Assistant Cashier, ·of the above-named hank do hereby declare that \his Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge ~d belief. Joan WoHe, Assistant Cashier APril 17, ' 1982 We, the undersigned directors attest the correclness or this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined bl' us, and to the best of our kn.owledge and belief is true and Cl)rrect. PAULA. BARNETT EDISON HOBSTETI'ER DIRECTORS HORACEKARR • school," he explained . "One day, I told my dad, 'I don't want to go to school.' My dad sa i~J , 'okay.' I wasn't through seventh grade yet. My dad died , and we were on the farm, my mom and three sisters, and we tried to make a go of it. " DeLong was 20 ·and the family farm near Kltts Hill was not doing well when he met quallflcatlons to e nlist In CCC. His family's economically depressed situation was a major factor, he said. "There was a certain standard of a thing you had to meet," he said. "Your parents coii!dn't be too well off." What followed was what DeLong now refers to as "a wonderful, wonderful thing" for young men. facing bleak futures !that turning pclnt year of the Grea ·Depression. Onlyonemantromatamllycould join CCC, DeLong explained, In order for that man to help his family. Wheretheywould(lllwasup to CCC administrators. "! had some first cousins at 'l'lme8-Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In the spring of 1933, with the nation In the throes of the worst economic depression In history, rural areas In southeastern Ohio were .hard-hlt by widespread unemployment and overall despair. A new administration In washing· \On pi'O<.'eEded to crea !e several ~lal programs to put Americans back \O work. The critics thought of It as enforced socialism, but for Ray· mond DeLong, enlisting In the Civilian Conservation Corps lhilt year provided a chance to get away . !rom his Lawrence County hornes· lead and earn money to IIEllP his mother and sisters. . The7Q.year:-oldDeLong, whO now resides along Ohlo 141 near Centenary, shared some thoughts and memories o! his two years with CCC as the second statewide reunion of CCC workers is planned for May 21 in Akron. "In my case I W¥11'1 craiy about . I • tntitte tmts -- - - - -------- Hearing on Lee's status as juvenile onMond.ay GALLIPOLIS- A hmringwill be held Monday in GaUia County Juvenile Court lo determine II 17·year·o id accused murderer Charles 1-"C II should be. tried as an adult . Lee, a Point Pleasant youth, Is accused of murdering Barbara Twyman. 17. of Rt. 1, Ewing10n. He has pleaded not guilty . Donald Cox. assistant county prosecutor, flied the motion requesting that Lee's case be moved to the genera l division of 'common pleas co,~rt when' he can be tried as . an adult .! Maxine S. Plununer servicPs they req uire, In houSf'. Rig corporations can do that and will f'SCHpc' 1he tax. they say . In other business this W('('k, a Senate committe<' will look into procedurt's of the Ohio Building Authority in the awardh.r~ of conl racts and handling of prcllm i· nary work on a new state officf' tower in Co lumbus . Sm. Charles L. Butts. D·Cleve!and, who brads thr transport a tion and publi c impruv<' m ents commitlf'e, sa id his panPI will me<'t Tiwsday and Wcdnrsday to lnvPsliga tP. . · · Judge I Thomas Moulton said F'rlday this Is the first instance he knows of in Gailla Counly where pmsr'Cu tors havl' attempted to try a juvenile as a n adult . Moulton said hr <•xpc<·ts to make a decision on the motion soo n afte r the hearing. Att omry Hamlin King will repr'PS{'n( Ll'<' at llr•' hearing, which will be c losed 10 lhc public. Cox said Jhe judge will probably consider the result s of Ll'l''s psychiatric tes1ing when making a clrc!slon. Thr psychiatric lrsting Is now mmplrh•. but Cox d<x- llnt~lt o makr lh<' resull s public . Unde r Ohio law. l..c<' may bc lrlt'<l as an adult if It can lx•det ermim'<l hr Is not su i! able fe1 r rrhahl!!ra rlon ar a ju v1•nilt1 facility and pre.sfmls a t Con11mu~l on Pag<' i\ ·41 50 ears later, IDan remembers the CCC era . IN POMEROY Story on Page A-5 who received training at Fort Knox, Ky. Common stock : No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value l ............... .. .. ... . . ..... 400,000.00 .Surplus ... .. .......... .. ..................................... .. , ....... 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits .................................. . ... .. .. . . . ... ....... 1,659,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............ .... ....... ... ....... .. ......... . $3,579.000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............. . . .. , ......... $42,139,000.00 I ELBERF~LDS Ohio _ho~sing program delayed sei1d CCC enlistees Amounts outstanding as of report date: . Standby letters of credit, total .... ..... ......... .. .... . .. .. ..... ....... . 244,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000ormore ............................. ~ .. ... . ... ... ......... 1,818,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date : Cash and due from depository instltuliol18 ................. . . , ... . _.... 10,8S3,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........................................... I ,057,000.00 Totailoans ............. .. ~ ...... . ... . ................. . ............... 20,644,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of$100,000ormore .......... . .................. . .... .. ........ , .... .. . 1,806,000.00 Total deposits ....... ' .................................... .. ...... ...... 35,936,000.00 ' Federal funds purchased and secqrities · sold under agreements to rep~rchase .... , ... . ........ : . ...... , . . . ....... 993,000.00 Total assets ............. , ............................. : . ............ , $41,555,000.00 . BLLE LUSTRE DRY CLEAN. MACHINE AVAILABLE FOR RENT. . ' IT WAS HOMEFor nearly 200 Civilian Conservation Corps workers assigned to Gallia County in late 1933, this camp on the site ol wh~t is now the Gallipolis Terminal Co. building was their home. The romp site was favored by U.S. Army oHicials searching southern Ohio for a location to Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 0 '· Drastic changes possible for proposed state budget of Pomeroy, in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1982, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Sectionl61. Charter Nwnber I911o · ·' By JEFF GRABMEIER 'l'lme&Senttnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - More than three months after a state-formed revlew group blasted the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 board and called for sweeping changes, the board has yet to publicly resolve whether It will Implement the panel's most controversial recommendation. On Jan. 24, adlvldedboardvoted6 to :; to follow the request of the' Community Services Review Group and ask for the resignation of its executive director, Maxine Plummer. Plummet immediately refused to step down , Since then, the board has spent sever al hours in closed-door sessions discussing the embattled direc tor, but has taken no further Inspection slated Eads trom his home on Main St. to Holzer Medical Center. . ' G·allipolis Business College nual Inspection this evening at 7:30 p.m. Grace WUson Is the Inspecting officer. All members to take des- Story on Page & 1 648's executive director: what's her current status? in 4 weeks (non -credit) Classes begin May 8) Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, WID hold its an· · Peoples Bank announces stock split Middl'!port-P~?f11eroy-Golllpolis-Point CopyrighMd 1983 ' PROCESSING To observe bady day HYMN' SING r Vol . ,17 No. 9 ·• • unba to the' p.m., Holzerthe Medical and at rise;rt;fo;r;ref;res;hme;;n;ts;. 9:04 unit Center took Robbie Veterans Memorial Adrnltted··Otho Karr, Middleport; Helen Wllllams, Middleport; Verne Ord, Syracuse; David KeStner, Mlnersvlll~; Josephine Myers, Reedsv1lle; Cledlth King, Pomeroy; Mlchae! Stanley .1 Dexter. Discharged-Gladys Croy, · wu. 11am Morns, Garnet Brewer. Racine ciean-up set Edllorlal .......................... A•2 Fann ...................... ..... ... E-3 Local ........... .................. A-~ Stale-Nallonal ................... D-1 Sports ..... .......... ........ ..... C-1·8 TV guide ...................... Insert Featured on Page 8-1 'Tuesday; third ward, Wednesday, Hamm's are less water pollution, and fourth ward, Thursday. time and labor management, and After clean-up week, it will be being able to stay out of fields during necessary for the village to charge · wet timeS of the year. $10 per truck load for any hauling For further infonnation and done for residents to cover Iran- assistance, contact the SCS office in Meels Monday sportation and landfill coots. Pomeroy. Racine VIllage Council will meet ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:._ __:._:_:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ at 7 p.m. Monday at village hall. A meeting of the Racine Board of Public Affairs at 6:30 p.m . will precede the council meeting. Story on Page IH Abl1 the IUver ....... ...... .B-1-8 Area death!l ................. ..... A-7 BtiBiness E-1 ~;..=n~:;:r~q=~nH~':e':~ . Victim thought Reagan was a dream Today's ' Times-Sentinel and rniJkllouse waste, has an ear• then fill with a concrete~ at ome end used for emptying, ConstructiOn was ~~~ last September and , Hamm started filling the holding pond at that time. Hanun feels !hilt this holding porllj has really helped in the management of ·his farming operation. In April, he started to em- manure when Ume best sulied him. ·1 homeslci<, but you weren't com· Ironton who enlisted, and they pelled to stay . It wasn 't like the wound up In Iowa," he said. Alter a two-week training pertod Army - they dldn '1 come alter you ." a1 Fort Knox , l<y., which had been Bul moot stayed, DeLong said. He converted to a CCC Induction center, DeLong and Ws fellow CCC earned $30 a month, $25 of which wen! toh!sfamlly . And lheworkwas workers found thf rnselves at the corps camp established In thefaU of always there, he said . " l don 't think they had too many 1933 on the old Gallla County days sel lo stay Inside," DeLong fairgrounds . between the Ohio "There would be work. They'd said. Hospital for EpllepUcs, now Galli · give you a winter supply (of polls Developmental Center, a nd clothing) an!l a summer supply. We what's now Eastern Avenue In were dressed, and youdldn 't haveto Gallipolis . . For four months, 1 b..Long and . go outside and fn.-eze." Although many of the workers nearly 200 other CCC Wo~kers, split were from all over the state,several up Into platoons, wcrked mainly In were local people, DeLonl( said, flood and erosion control, ·d am noting the names of Roy Neal, Paul construction and tree planting and Jake CheValier, and E mest southwest of Gallipolis. Much fore5lry work was done along Ohio Thome, the Thurman resident that 325 between Rio Grande and Gage, frequently cont ributes letters to the edltortal sections of several area DeLong recalls. "1 think they (the workers) were newspapers. "Ernie came In as a local - we satisfied with It," DeLong said. called themlocals-asa leader. We "They reaUy enjoy~!<! it, In my were young boys, but he was older opinion. Of course, everywhere you (ContinUed on Page A-41 go you'd have soineone whO was �-·-1983 ·.• • .----Weather:--..... :CQmmentary and perspective •· . The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Times-Sentinel -Page CUSTOMER PIERCED EARRINGS .- J. o~ ~ 4'~ .~I . .. '" Virginia non-springC,'=========Ja=m =es=J=:K=i=lpa=t=ric=k A Division of I""T"'\..r-' '-_,.... . ~ d·-==- 825 Th ird Ave., GalliJM>Iis, Ohi o (614 144&-2342 ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 992-2156 ROBERT!.. WINGETT Publisher HORIIRT WII.~ON J R. Exec ull\'t' Editnr A MF.MAER uf Tht• ,bsudalt>d Prt"!!ili. PATWHITEHEAD · Assistant Publisht·r-Cunlnlllt'r l u l<! ml Oail~ i'n ·~~ .h~wtlth u/1 and tht· Am..rir;tn N!!" l'f*pt'f Puhl i"ht>r" 1\s!i•,. ·iMl inn_ LETTI-:RS OF fWI ~ IU N an '>~t·kunlt' d . 'l'hn ~ h uu ld ht• h· ~ l hllll :!1111 'olnnb ln ll ~ - r\ 11 kl h· r~ ilrt· suhjt•t•l lu t•t h1in!! and m u!<1o lw ~ igiwd '>lith nan11•. ;1dfl n·~ ~ :111d ldt•p ho ~u• · numbt' r . Nuunsi~rat• d lt•th'rs " ill hi· puhlill llcrl. I A·t H·r~ ~ h 11u l d be· 1111-( ..ud lol ~ h· . :.~ dfln•s!< tll l( istoiut•li, mtl P•'l'lWitlllitit •s . SCRABBLE, Va.- At this peint In Iinne, as the Watergate boys used to say, tradttlon ctecrees that I must produce a column about spring in the Blue Ridge Mountains of VIrginia. It Is a nice tradition. The writer who has been shut In for months with E l Salvador and the Exclusion- . ary R ule yearns to get outside with the dogwoods and tulips. He seizes upen the chance to wax lyrical about blue skies a nd warm earth, about bluebirds a nd purple martins, about peach blossom s and a ll the tender tints of spring. Aaargh! This spring has been a disaster. This ts the b<ist that can be said about It. It has rained, and raliled, and rained. The winds have blown, and blown, and blown . Night alter night we have seen the Uiermom eter fall below freezlng.The d ogwood buds, tight as clenched fists, are just beginning to open. Blue skies? Who can remember blue skies? Day after day our skies have been as gray as old sweat shirts. Warm earth? The earth Is as cold as a tax collector's eye. Yes, the bluebirds are back, but so are the cowbirds. We redecorated the m artin house with new carpets and chintz c urtains , whereupon the sparrows moved ln. I a m sore at the dog. She ·Is a small blond shelly, name of Happy, with limpid brown eyes and an outgoing personality. The other day I drove In from three hard days on the road, and there on the front lawn was Happy having tea with a ra bblt. They had spread a cloth under the maple . .They bad hot buttered biscuits ~na oran ge marmalade. I mean , really! The rabbit took off.when she saw me coming, and Happy sulked for the rest of the afternoon. I don't expect her to chase the resident rabbits, and certainly not to terminate them with extrem e finallty, but these tea parties have to stop. The firewood Is wet. Ordinarily we close the damper In the kitchen fireplace a bout April 5 and call It )The gospeJ accordi;ng ~ to j. Peter ,Grace : : The gospel according to J . Peter Grace Is simple: If the federal : gover nment doesn't get its costs unde r control we are going down the drain : together . · · "We can 't go along like this," sa id Grace, chairman of The President's :Private Sector Survey On Cost Cont rol. The penalty for falling to correct . our ways, he warns, Is "the loss of free society as we know it." "People carne here for freedom, " said Grace,w hose grandfather, W.R., .n€d Ireland with a colony of farmers ;lfter the famine ol l!W6, settling in :F'eru long enoug h to found W.R. Grace & Co. before coming here in 1865. :"!'low It Is ·aU being threatened" by government overspepding, he sajd. ·: Grace, 69, Is an unaffectroly religious man who tends to sermonize on . !"a tiers dear to his heart. And lew rna tters beyond his family and the · ctompany he runs, W.R. Grace & Co., seemdearer to htnn than cutting , governme nt costs. · · J . P eter Grace was a cost -cutt ing advocate long before being named to :bead the President' s survey, which S€eks to bring private sector experilse : to bi>ar on goverrunent opera tions. Reclining In his cha uffeured lim.ousine :im the ·way to the a irport, his security man silt ing up frort , Grace cites statistics supplied by economists of theGracecompany, a company whose sales exceed $6 bUUon a year . · . : ''We (the American people) pay$2SS billion in income ta x," he begins as ·the car works Its way through city streets. ",Pfus $29.6 billion In excise, :estate and corporate Incom e taxes." In 1965, he says, It was only $34.2 : billion. ; He works quickly toward the peint: "Forty· three percent of a ll r-eVenue ·is for transfer payments, excluding Social Security." And transfer :payments involve "entitlem ents." or social program s. ' : · "Eighty-six cents of every $1 In taxes goes to social programs," he :stresses, his finger running oyer a sheet of calculations he was studying in · prepara tion for a task force meeting In Washington. : One of the strongest criticisms of the task force Is that It is m ade up :alfnost solely of big-business executives rather than a mix of big and small. :'Thad to go to big companies, " said G race. "Small com panies didn't have ·the staff to put there." E ntrepreneurs genera lly are too busy, he ·suggested. : : :The staffing has led to c r iticism of executives ex amining the very :opera tions of government that regulated them or with whom they did ·business. And, as well, that they were biased against e ntitle ment s. expected, that accusa tion has been atnned at Grace, who res pends ;W)th hard data, as he usua lly does when discussing such matter s. "Who ·pays for e ntit lements?" he asks? "It Isn't the rich," he answers. "Ninety :percent of taxable Income Is below $3S,OOO a year. And 92 percent below : :As ' U/\ """ " ·~·~· · : ·Cutting government involvement in private lives isn't a inned at : d~rlving the needy either, he argues. He suggests the truly needy m ay be : d~prlved because of so man y entitlements going to others. Berry's World •• I .....' ' .. " It appears, my d ear, that we have both gro wn , but we seem to have grown in DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS. " ' .. Today in history : : Today Is Sunday, May 1, the 121st day of1983. There are 244 days left In :trte year. :: :Today' s highlig ht In history: ·. ·On May 111945, German radio announced the death of Adolf Hitler in :flertln . • .· On this date: ; : · In 1707, a union between E ngland and Scotland was formed under the ·name Great Britain . : · :·In 119!, an American na va l force under Adm . George Dewey destroyed Spanish fleet In Manna Bay in the Spanish-American War . -: ·In 19:tl, the E mpire Sta te Building was\ dedicated in New York. ·: And, In 1961, the first poll tical hijacking of an American plane to Cuba :took place. : · Ten years ago : Defense Secretary E lliot Richardson was nominated to ;replace Richard Kleindienst, who had resigned as a ttorney general in the ·wake of the Wa tergate scandal. · :; Five )iears ago: It was announced that a Japanese explorer had reached Nortlt Pole after a 600-mtle trip by dogsled over the frozen Arctic :a: . . :lhe ·Ocean. ' . '; One year ago: P resident Reagan, took part In o!lening day ceremonies a t !he 1982 World's Fair in Knoxvllle , Tenn. . : Today's birthdays: Sing{,r Kate Smith Is 74 years old. TV personality ·Jack Paar Is 65, :, Thought for today: ;'In the midst of great joy, do not promise to give a )nan anything; in the midst of grea t anger, do not answer a man's letter." -.J ChineSe proverp. . WASHINGTON - In Western countries, the first of May conjures visions of dances around !he Maypole and other innocent rites of spring - a time to set out the tomato plants, dus\ off the lawn chairs and otherwise celebra te .-~na ture 's annua l reas surance that she has not, a!frr ,all , forgotten us. In Soviet-bloc ' oountrles, May Day has been given quite a different dtnnenslon. In a perverted observa nce of the traditiona l workers' holiday, the"first of May Is · an occasion for the communist bosses to parade the troops and weapons that keep their workers under cont rol. This year, May Day has made the old m en In the Kremlin long for the days of their youth, when Stalin ruled a nd the workers and peasants knew the ir ()lace. The Soviet empire Is showing s lgns of restive- ness a nd impat ience with the harsh repression that characterizes the communist system. In Poland , the mlUtary regime felt It necessary to warn its subjects that com petition with the officially orchest rated cele bration today had better not get out of hand. Dem onst rations in suppert of the outlawed Solidarity moveme nt will be tolera ted, the authorities have Indicated, but If the genuine workers' observances go too far, retribution has been threatened . There's good reaSon for the Kremlin to be nervous a bout the effect the Poles' stubborn resist· ance can have on other parts of the commun ist ennpire. J ust a few days ago, for example. a high Soviet official d isclosed tha t Solldarity's courageous example had encouraged popular demonstrations in the Ba ltic republic of Extonia, a Jack Anderson peace with Kadar. They gave up their hope of pelitical freedom In return for capitalist-tinged economic oppertunlties that were unmatched in the communist world . The " Hungarian solution" Is regarded as a unique accommoda· lion between communist dogrrl& and free en terprlse. But it tu rns out that Kadar after more than a quarter century - is worried about the memory of the 1956 uprising tha t stili burns in his people's hearts. He is appar ently determined to stamp out the last spark of rebelliousness befom It Is fram ed to life by the Intracta ble Poles. Kadar has decided to " liquidate " (the Hungarian word ~ol) the pertion of Karapashi Ce~ery in Bud apest tha t contains the graves of some 240 freedom fight ers killed in 1956. constitue nt part of the Soviet Union s ince its forced annexation in 1940. Even within Mother R ussia It self, the regime has Instituted a harsh cr ackdown lntended to root out the tiny but persistent d issident m ovement. Was this really necessary? Obv jously Yurt And ropev .thought so. As the former boss of the KGB, he should have a good idea about how dangerous hom egrown dissident s are. Now fro m Hungary com es furt her ev idence of the communist leadershi p's anxiety. The nature of the , government' s action ls as strange as It s source : the regime of J anos Kadar , one of the most secure a nd pepular of Soviet satellite leaders. After their heroic but d oomed uprising In October 1956 was crushed by Soviet armor, the Hungarians supposed ly made their Why are we there? ~~ .. Memory of freedom Q: Why a re we In E l Salvador? to .suppert E l Salvador a nd · the A: We are In E l Salvador to Soviets decided to s uppert Nicaraprotect It fro m Nicaragua. The gua. Once the s ides were chosen It Sa ndlnlsta Marxis t government of beca m e a whole new ball gam e. Nicaragua Is training Salvadoran Q: Centr al American governrebels to take over the elected me nts h,a ve been overt hrowing government of El ' Sa lvador with , eac h other for hundreds of years. Cub a n and Sovie t mili tary The people there !aU to benefit no eq uipment. ma tt er who takes over. Why should Q: Why a re we in Honduras? the superpowers get Involved? A: To tra in rebels to takeover the A: Because In the past , the government of Nicaragua with revolutions were usually between American equipment. one fac tion of the military and the Q: Then U.S. pellcy is to defend other. Whoever took over a lways the government of El Salvador, pledged good rela tions with the whlle worklng for the overthrow of United Sta tes. As long as we could the government In Nica ragua. do business with the new governA: Tha t Is correct. ment we saw no reason to Q: How a r·e we doing? in tervellj'. but Central Am erican A: Not very good In El Salvador. coup d'etats took a nasty tu r n once But much betler In Nicaragua. the Cubans get Involved . They Q: Would you say It 's easier to s tarted tra ining people to support overthrow a government In Central 60vernments who refused to have America than It Is to preserve one? A: I think I could say that. Q: Why'! . A: As soon as govPrnment takes over in Central America It turns against Its own people, becomes corrupt, a nd commits atrocities against Its domestic oppenehls in order to stayJn pewer.· Q: This Is true In both E l Salvador a nd Nicaragua? A: It Is with this difference . Since we are supporting the present E l Salvador government we have to overlook their shortcomings and abuseS to protect our own national Interests. At the same time we carumt lc,llera te the shortcomings and a buses of Nicaragua since they are being supported by the Communis~: , Q: Did the Nicaraguans start . ge tting aid from the Communist ' rountrles beeause we were giving a id to the E l Salvadorans? Or did we start supll('rting the El Salvadorans because the !'llcaraguans were getting help from the Communlsls? A: That's a chicken and ·egg .. question . The fact Is the U.S. opted qulls for the season. Not ~year. Since the first of March we' have gone through two cords of lfrewood · - well, one cord, anyhow - and all the roma nce of an open lire has gone up the chimney. It dropped a. heavy locust log .on my right foot . That Is the foot with the gout. Nothing Is going on in the garden. I heard tliat Myrtle Falls, who llves on the next farm, managed to get her peas plante<l In between downpeurs, but atnnost everyone else has been out ofluck. We did gel In a dozen rows of lettuce - nice, nea t, straightaway rows of lettuce - but then eight feet of rain fell .and the straightaways look like S. curves. It wasn't exactly eight feet. It was more like 12 feet. In one night. You wouldn't belleve the wlnd . ln one of those fits of enthusiasm that aiD!ct us now and then, a !(W years ago 1 becam e an ama teur vexillologlst and erected six flagpoles. If you have six flagpoles, you want to run up flags on them. Right ? I haven ow lost the flags of F lorida, Colorado , New Mexico, Portugal and Guam . One big gust of wind last week ripped a.grommet out of Scotland. I never lost a grom met before. So I have suspended the flag-flying business. What's the good news? It's been too cold for the blacksnakes to emerge. That 's so mething. The delectable m usrooms we know as merkles have pepped out. This weekend the swollen streams should ma ke for great canoeing. Down in the greenhouse a small fores t of seedlings Is gtowing. The bass reportedly are biting down In Madison Coun ty. Before lOng we will welcome summer . bu t as for the spring of 1983 - it never was . w OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF .14 KT, GOLDFILLED & STERLING MANY PRICED UNDER '15.QO WEATIIER FORECAST - The National Weather Semce foreca.ts rain for the Atlantic coast from the Carolinas thJ'ou&h New England for Sunday. Snow Is predicted lor part of the Rockies and additional rain Is forecast for an area siJoetcldng from Qldahoma to Kentucky. (AP Laserphoto). , MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY - A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday; fair Wednesday. Highs tD the upper 00s and 70s Monday and mostly in the !i()s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the 511<; Monday morning and In the ~ Tuesday a nd Wednesday. a Always in &ood taste, a fine strand of cul- A NEW DES.IGN FOR PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS tured pearls would. make a terrific &ift that your erad will re member forever FOR THE LOWEST PRICES ON PLAIN BANOS - SEE US. NOW 21111-14 KT PLAIN .................... 40 . ~ 31111 -14 KT PLAIN ........... ....... .. 62.55 51111 -14 KT IIILICHAIN ............. 87.75 51111·14 KT PLAIN ...........,... .... 137.25 ADD-A-BEAD~ REDUCED 14 KT GOLD CHAINS MARKED DOWN DIAMOND & COLORED STONE JEWELRY 1 PH. 3·8-8603 SPECIAL l2WHIEEL F"RONT DIS C! cycl inder , brake caliper, and bralle hoses, bleed sy•tom and add new fluid, then road test the car. $58 88 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE S1618 Frean (MO ST AMERICAN C•RSI Huk Tesl & Cylinder Perfurm~~~ee We'll 5et caster, camber and toe·in to manufacturer's specifications, Tesl *Adjust Belts *Clan Condensor filii $ Check suspension parts for wear and damage, a lso tires tor wear and sat,tv . Parts extra, if needed. No extr1 ct)arge for air·condl· tioned cars, or toni on INn. Call fOr 111i iiPPOintment now . 4'5 ELECTRONIC ~ -~ IGNITION t}!!J ~+.: lUNEUP ~~ I s4~.. ~ Mn o • -;- A~~ttr•U" C•n I ,:t=tr SAVE 110. 00 Wt !RII•U ne.· ltct«v rH6"'ft'l t MI.-.I l fNi r• INVl , . .I"·'·"·· ' tuM t iltn, •ll kl tl l!"unt, 1tl lflt ....... CIWO 11rt l ...... •MI rHII ,.,,. ' OIL CHANGE · .. , SPECIAL .S SAVI 15 •s• 20o/o REDUCED 20-50% BULOVA, PUIAR, SEIKO, CARAVELLE GENTS : PULSAR S/ S 0/ 0 QUARTZ .. 79.50 SEIKO YEL 0/ 0 AUTO . ..... 125 00 BULOVA SS DATE AUTO .......94.95 OMEGA VEL 0/ 0 AUTO ..... 335.C'.l NOW 63.59 87.49 66.49 167.49 LADIES : BULOVA SS MECHANICAL .... 125.00 PULSAR SS QUARTZ ...... .. .... 95.00 SEIKO VEL MECHANICAL ... 105.00 OMEGA GF MECHANICAL ........ 250.00 52.00 140.00 348.00 74.97 76.00 62.97 124.97 80.00 fOR GR AOIJATI ON ANNIVER SARIES FATH ERS DA Y AND WEODING S ·~~ SAV E 10-50 /., REMOUNTING l0°tb TO 50o/o SAVINGS 20o/o OFF WOOD ITEMS, CRYSTAL BRASS, PEWTER, SILVER, ' . JEWEL BOXES, POMRY, FIGURINE & MORE . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS BRING US YOUR OUTDATED, WORN OUT DIAMOND JEWE.LRY AND LET US SET . THEM INTO FASHIONABLE ITEMS OF J.EWELRY. ENGAGEMENT AND FASHION ·RINGS; PENDENTS AND EARRINGS. MOST AM E AICAf'l CAU FRONT END ALIGNMENT All Rings Reduced! Opal, S1ar, Black Onyx, Jade, Black Star. Masonic, Eastern More. WATCHES ALL GIFTWARE we Install new front brake pads, r MOTHlR S DAY IS MAY BT H-- BUY NOW & SAVE DOZENS OF DIAMOND AND COLORED STONE PIERCED EARRINGS. All ON SALE. resurface rotors, repack front wheel bearings, Inspect muter 20o/o RING~ OFF SAVE All DIAMOND PENDENT$ - NOW at 20o/o REDUCTIONS. CHOOSE FROM THE AREA'S lARqEST SEL£CTIONS .03 Ct. TW Dia. Ear •... il&-...6.5.00 ... Now .lOCI. TW Oi1. Elr...... il&-.17.5.00 .. . Now 32 Ct. TW Dia. E1r . ... ila..tll.OO ... Now Saphire 14 Kt. Ear ..... il&-.ltlOJlO ... Now STONE ~ .10 Ct. Enaaeement Rina ....2l5.00 ... Now 188.00 .16 Ct. Enaaeement Rin& .....l2S.OO ... Now 340.00 . •32 Ct. En&a&ement Rin& ...6.50.00 ... Now 520.00 7 Diamond Cluster Rin& ....US.OO ... Now 92.00 1/2 Ct. 5 Diamond Band ....795.00 ... Now 636.00 .I Ct. 7 Diamond Rinc .. .. .1150Jl0. Now 1080.00 .10 Ct. Gents Di1. Rin& · :3S.O.OO ... Now 280.00 Saphire Diamond Rin& ..... ..&5.00 ... Now 236.00 Ruby Oi1mond Rin1 .......... .3.50.00 ... Now 280 .00 Emmld Diamond Rin& ......4!;0.00 ... Now 360.00 r fll ll[l l r ro SIIIJP ENTIRE INVENTORY OF MEN'S AND LADIES rATU<D 1'1 PRODUCTS - SAVE ( ' DOWN 20%. IJUN PRINCE GARDNER GOLD FILLED & STERLING AU·RINGS- GENTS AND lADIES - CLUSTERS AND SOLITARES - NOW MARKED LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. '"·"2·2511 JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. By - CROSSES PENDENTS· 2()0/o OFF POMEROY, OHIO BILLFOLDS ~OCKETS .03 Ct. 011. Pand1nt ..... .- . ....85.JIQ ..... Now 68.00 .10 Ct. Oil. Pend1nt .. ... ..--. •. 16.5.00.... Now 132.00 1/4 Ct. TW Dia. Crocs ..... --. .. A50.00. .. . Now 360.00 1/2 Ct. Two Dia. Ptndentl Rec. 1250.00 Now 1,000.00 Ruby Oilmond Pendent . tee.. ..27.5.00. .•. Now '220.00 VINTON, OHIO -40% OFF Ree. NOW 16" ·serpentine ........ 38.00 .. 22 .80 18" Herrinebone .... .IAl.OQ .. 84.60 24" Cobra ... .. ........ Ul .OQ .. 70.20 7" Brae. .................. .51.OQ .. 34.20 INCLUDES ALL 14 KT BEADS STONE BEADS, "CLOtSSONNE" AND CHAINS. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. 25o/o ALL 14 KT FASHION CHAINS NOW REDUCED. HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE SAYINGS NOW BEING OfFERED. 25% By The Associated Press Tornado- laden thun(lerstorms were rumbling through the mld·Misslsslppl a nd northe rn Ohio valleys Saturday, after dumping m ore than 4 inches of rain and hall in Missouri and Kentucky . Tornadoes knifed through parts of Oklahoma and Missouri, where two people were killed, 17 Injured and an estimated 100 buildings destroyed. Showers and · thunderstorms reached from the central and southern Pacific Coast region through the central Plains to the m iddle and northern Atlantic Coast early Saturday. Showers also dotted the western third of the nation, a nd a few thunderstorms were reported hanging over eastern Florida . The Southeast and much of the North had clear sides. I BUY NOW I SAVE WHILE YOU CAN . GLASS DIMENSIONS SAVE lf2 NICE SELECTION GlASS VASES AND CANDl£mCKS NORMAN ROCKWEU FIGURINES & PLATES SPECIALS ALL CLOCKS 10-300/o OFF 11 pc: Toolery Set ........... 6.71 S" Domed Cheese Box ... 11.97' Kitchen Memo Plaql(l ...... 8.63 AlARM, !KlUTIQU E. 6" Tile w/wood Boxes ...... 3.15 Pottery Vases ............... .. 6.71 AND MANTEL CLOCKS NOW REDUCED/ MOST AM ERI CAN CAR l 40o/o SAVINGS ON ALL AUTHENTIC NORM.AN' ROCKWELL MUSEUM PIECES oil, new oil tilter, tubl•icllt ch•nis! check ltvtls, tire pressure, Dan,ry belts, llosal, and check t)!Must system condition . --1 GMQUAUTY ' ALL 14 KT ARTCARYED DESIGN WEDDING BANDS 20% The nation's weather ddd up to 1 lb. ol j;J_. CULTU.RED PEARLS All WEDDING BANDS SAVE 16-20%. Flash flood watch By The Associated Press A flash flood watch Is in effect lor the southern rountles Saturday, and thunderstorms were expected to be accompanied by hea vy rain at times - especially over the southern and central sections of the state. The storms are the result of a front that has been stationary over Ohio for the last few days. A low-pressure ~stenn will move east along th~ front Saturday to a pesltlon over central Lake Erle thls evening. But after the low passes, the front will become stationary again aeross southern Ohio. Showers and thunderstorms will be numerowi as low pressure moves across the state Saturday,. and strong, ·gusty winds m ay accompany some of the thunderstorms. Showers will taper off tonight as the low moves to the northeast, but rainy weather will likely linger into Sunday as the fron t ha ngs on. ~ow 200/o OFF SALE EVERt Extended Ohio jol'ecast lo being d umped on ." Q: What's wrong with that? A: Beca use. as in the case of the Sandlnlstas In Nicaragua, they came in to power promising the people who were dumped on that things would bediffeent uncter their regime. As soon as they got corltrol they sta rted dumping on t he people themselves . Q' So our choice In Central America Is not to stop the dumping, but su pper! the governments dumping on the people who are friendly to us, a nd destabil ize the ones dumping on the people who are in cahoots wit h Soviet Union. A: Now you've got it. We can't a bide a Ma rxist government In Central American that dumps on Its people, but we ca n live with one who depends on us to s tay In pewer . OUR LARGEST STOREWIDE SAVINGS I A rt Buchwald good relations with us. Tha t' s when we had to call In the CIA. Q: How do you keep the Central American government In pewer tha t's dumping on Its own people? A: By s upplying the leaders wit h enoug h military equipment to make sure they can m aintain cont roL Q: Do you make any effort to Improve the lot qf the m a jority of people who are being dumped on'! A: You try to persua de lhe government you're suppertlng that it's In the ir Interests to do this. But that's long-term process and you can' t cha nge a cou nt ry's habits overnigh t. They've had a long tradition of dumping down there and up until recently the peasants accepted it asthelrlot. Now that the Com mies have gotten into the act , the people are reacting nega tively A-3 ~/PARIS CROSS PENS • DPPO • COUBRA UGII1ERS • SPBDEL I.D.S • mAlTON - COIPACIS • JllfASUU CRAFT KllCIIN · ~ . auo a 8AiioN · Gin ITEIIS - ~ .101£. All Reduced ·. ' PEWTER - BRASS LEAD CRYSTAL ¥& 300/o 404 SECOND AVE . • SAVINGS ENTIRE GROUPING AMIIIICAII lib IOCIIITV ' �--·-- ..... -, _..--~- ' ' • . ~ ~lummer's Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-. Middleport Page--A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel statuloJ.__________________________._-·_ · District Court, Plummer charges some local ar.J state officials are rrylng to "Illegally stack the board" with newmemberswhowUi support firing ber. The suit liseH may bave made the board more cautious In deciding what to do concerning its executive · director. "When you have a $12 million suit (aga inst you), you have to take It kind o! easy," board member Paul Barnett said. Rice said the board's legal CCCs rememberedL________ ,c_o_nt_in_u_ed_f_ ro_m_pa_g_e_A1) and had a lready been to Rio Grande College," DeLong said. . Not all was work, DeLong said. · On Fridays, for example, when day's work wa s done and DeLong's duties In the kitchen- he had been promoted to cook aft er the first few staff at Battelle l'vlemorlal lnstitu te in Colwnbus, where he worked until retirement In 1971. He also diG! a four·year stinl in the U.S. Merchant Mat:lne during World War II. Upon retirement from Battelle, DeLong and hls wife returned to Callia County . Last year, he ended 10 years as a bus driver with Gallipolis City Schools. "CCC was a great thing for us," DeLong said in retrospect " It helpedmea lot." During that year in CaUJpolis, DeLong met his future wife, the former Hazel Eblin, whom he married In 1935. In 1934 he was transfPrred to the CCC camp at Moundsville, W.Va. When he left the corps in 1935, DeLong returned to Lawrence County with his wife, later worked as a ·molder in Dayton and in 1939 joined the process meta llurgical Were over, many would jump on corps trucks and .a ttend :square dances in Pomeroy. or go to Ihc movles. Lee hearing !Continued from page Al) 1 Moulton ruled there was probable information at this time. cause to keep Lee in custody. Calli a County sheriff's deputies The county has also received arrested Lee April7, several hours results of ba llistics tests donPon the after finding Twyman'•s body In a alleged murder weapon, but Cox 40-foot-deep well located off Alice said he does not want to release that Road near Ewington. An autopsy conducted at the Franklin County coroner's office determined Twyman was killed by gunshots to the chest and head. Investigators believe Twyman "In May, eight such projects are scheduled tor bid. They are valued was killed an.d then dumped in the at $23 · mlUion. Betweim J une arid · welL Twyman; who was a Buckeye AugUst, four more projects are Htlls Career Center student, was scheduled to sell, valued at $68 reported missing by her family on million. So the first eight months- March 20. Investigators were led to the weU $99 million in major highway by an anonymous tip. construc tion projec-ts." ~~--~~--~~------~------- threat to community if he is · released when he beco mes an adult. Lee Is incarcerated at the Ross County Juvenil~ Detent ion Center in Chillicothe, where he has been 's ince he was charged . At a preliminary hearing Apr!l l3, ODOT behind schedule COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The Ohio Department of Transporta· tion. despite exira moncy ·from the increased fL'!lera l gasoline t<\1(, hasn't started a single construction pmjcct this yea r, a newspaper report s. • 0 _i_Con_tln_ued_tro_m::-:pa-:ge---:-Al) could be brought up again, " I feel it the imminent addition of five new won't be at this polnr ... board members and a S12 million Other members said the board suit .Plummer filed against the . should make a flrrn, public decision board and other officials. conCPmlng its exec-utive director. The department of mental health · "I would like to think we would has to fill fivevacancieson the board · resclve this thing one way or the and is expected to make appoint· ments soon. other," member .Joh n Koel5ci said. "But apparently the board is not No current board members . would predict whether new ready to ma~e a decision y€'1. " Several members indicated there m~mbers would be likely to want are too many variables to say with Plummer removed from her certa inty what the board will do. $44)i00-a-yea r position. . Two of the varia bles mentioned are But in her suit filed Feb. 14 in C.S. •, months - • Nay 1, 1983 • counsel, Columbus attorney w. Joseph Strapp, has not advised the · board illshould walt until after the suit Is settled before taking further action concerning Plummer. But Strapp did ad\1se the board should bave "a pretty strong consensus" If it decides It wants to go through the process to remove Plummer, Rice said. According to board members, there Is no consensus now. "The board was split on the question (when it voted Jan. 24 to ask for Plwnmer'sreslgnatlon) and ~ ·s still fairly well split," said. member Jean Scurlock said: She noted the review group also faulted the mental health center in its final rept)n and called for the. reslgy~atlonofitsexecutlvedlrector, Bernard Nlehm. Hqwever, on Jan. 'n the center board voted 8 to Ho support Niehm and not ask for his resignation. "I think we have a I least as far as the center boar6 .in lmple' menting the report," Scurlock said The Tlmt!s·SenUnel tried several times last Week to reach state mental health oflldals by phone to see H they would take any action to persuade lhe .648andcenterboards • toremovetheirexecutivedlrectors. · • · However, o!flcialsdldnotreturnthe calls. STARTING MAY 1 Barnett Plummer. contacted Friday ev· cning, said she did not know If the board would take further action to remove her. However, she would not comment furt her on her employment status. Even If Plurruner Is not removed, most members satd they felt they have solved many of the problems mentioned by the state review group. "!think we have Implemented the majority of the review group's reco mm e nda li ons ,'' bo ar d FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JIM'S SOHIO Weatherbeater Sale EXTERIOR TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE JIM WHITIINGTON, MANAGER · ~-;: ===·=·~========~~~~=================~ STORE HOURS: 9 am til 9:30 Fri.·Sat. 9 am bl 10 pm )I .MIOil.-InUrs. wiSED .SUNDAYS OUII TOWN'S fiNJST SUPEI MAIICIT GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUIIIOAY .~ SA V SUPERIOR ALL MEAT ~21f99 SATIN $14 99 GAL ,. GLOSS $12 99 ~li9G99 WIENERS RIG. 1 16.99 GAL $.9 99 GAL EXTERIOR LATEX WEATHERBEATER 10 SATIN IN 45 COLORS REG. 114.99 $}799 GAL. LB. $}59 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING EASY LIVING INTERIOR ONE COAT LATEX PAINT CRISCO ' $9 99 II lTD SEMI GLOSS $11 99 GAL Reg. 115.99 ··-111111 CEILING $9 99 GAL Reg. 117.99 PIUII' • • llllll PEPSI FREE MT. DEW s 99 EASY APPLICATION AND CLEANUP IN 22 COLORFAST COLORS FLAT , Reg. or Diet 49 3lB. CAN Gal. Reg. 115.99 ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDII PLANS liMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER PRIMER SALE EASY LIVING .. - · 1 Housing program delayed homebuyers may apply for loans carrying a lower-than-market Inter· est rate to buy singie'family homes. Not everyone ls·ellglble, however -only.thosewhoarebuylngahouse for lbeftrst time or have not owned a home within the past three years, Sawyer said. Although there are no Income limits to qualify, there are guidelines which estabUsh maximum prices which can be paid for houses In various areasofthestate, Sawyer said. The director said those Interested 1n a loan should be shopping for a house now because they must have a sales contract ready on the day COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) Lawmakers will scrap a Board of Regents' report suggesting the state's li)Cdlcal school network . . needs to be trimmed , Ha legislative leader has his way. Senate President Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, referred Friday to Ille report which says Ohio will have ...., ofl,'""'physlclans by an oversupply 1""" Tb ,.., e report a1so suggested reducing enroUments and realign· lng medical school campuses. Meshel said It suggests "a direction h uld d will 11 k .. we s 0 not an . 00 a e. He said the report Ignores the concluslonslntheOhloStateHealth Plan 19112·1986 prepared b~ the Statewide Health Coordinating Council and the Ohio Department of Health. . Meshel said the latter's report ·Indicates that although there may EXTERIOR LATEX ~RIMER EXTERIOR OIL BASE PRIMER INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER INTERIOR OIL BASE PRIMER GALA PAPER JOWELS SUGAR 59 GO: VICKERY, Ohio fAP) - The removal of 1 million gallons of · )?CB-talnted oil from a VIckery . waste $lie is .expected"\o be!itn next · ·week, officials say. The state Ertvirorunental Protec· lion Agency's enforcement chief, Richard Shank, said Friday thatthe waste Is expected to be taken from the Ohio Liquid Disposal site In Vickery off Ohio 412 to another site, possibly 1n Alabama, owned by OLD's parent company, Waste Management Inc. of Oak Brook, Ill. Shank said waste oil with the ltlghest concentrations of PCBs will fJe the first removed. He said more than 30,00> gallons of the on has q,ore than 500 parts per mlllJon of ~CBs. and that a large percentage bf the halal!ce contains between 50 ;md 500 parts per mlllJon of the suspected cancer-causing agent. The removal will be supervised by the Ohio EPA antl the U.S. Envirorunental Protection Agency. · · Shank said different regulations apply to the disPosal of the on depending on concentration of PCBs. He said that under federal regulations, any PCB·tainted material that has been dlluted must be considered to he over 500 parts per million for the purpose of removing It. . The PCB problem at Vickery came to light in March. when Waste Management officials Informed the Ohio EPA thai PCB·laden ~d been brought to the ·dwnp. The PCB·talnted oll was mixed with other waste oil being held in lagoons and In huge storage tanks. "U dilution has taken place- and It's pretty obvious It did -the (U.S.) EPA says the material has to be considered to be over 500 parts per million," Shank said. He said the method o! disposal has not been determined. Normally, Shank said, federal toxic subStan· ces regulations would require that the PCB.contarnlnated waste over 500 parts per million be incineratect 1n an approved facUlty . But there · are . only a couple of approved Incinerators In the nation , Shank said. The Incinerators chLrge about $5 a gallon to get ridofthewaste. he said. Oil with between 50 parts p<>r mUllan and 500 parts per million could be placed in soil, packed into. containers and placed In a landfill , or It could be Incinerated In a "high-efficiency" furn ace, he said. WE HAVE A COMPLETE WASHABLE ONE-COAT LINE OF COVERAGE IN' 15 COLORS PAINTING SUPPLIES AT SEARS LOW PRICE REG . 14.99 1 .$999 GAL. - - For one-coal resulh1 all Sears one-coat P(/ints must be Clpplied ~.directed .• Need o spacial color? Coma see our Easy Living Custom Color dloptay and select from a lull spectrum of 520 custom mnced colors. · . . I L!!t us do your painting . · can 44&-~no Phone 446· 2770 Is·ears I SatlsfactloQ Guranteed or Your Money Back For Free Esttmetes · 111\IIS, IOIIUCK AND ca. ·SILVER ,,BRIDGE PLAZA WAGNER WHITING 5 tB $399~ ORANGE FISH . sox . · DRINK In non -targeted areas, the maxi· mwns for those same clt1es would be Cincinnati, $92,400; Cleveland. $117,370; Columbus, $135,Dl; a nd Dayton, $92,400. Sawyer said the targeted arl'as , under a federal formu la, will not be final until approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the lntema l Revenue Service. WEIGHT CONTROL GROUPS A Comprehensive ProtP~m that Takes You Tnrouatt All 3 ~ges of Successful · · . Wiliaht Control: · . 1. Weight Loss 2. ~bilization 3. Maintenance GAlliPOUS AREA-GIIIiPGiis ~lopmental Gym Buildina :- MONDAYS 6:30 P.ll. PT. PLEASANT AREA-Krocltl Pllrt TUESDAYS 6:30 P.ll. POMEROY AREA-IIeip Inn TUESDAYS, 10:00 A.M. & 6:30 P.ll. PLE lnt~est And Add-On INTEREST CAR LOA A. Multimedia Newspaper Pu bllshPd PaCh Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by t~ Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Multimedia . Inc. Second class 'p>sta~l' pold at fillll i!Xllls 4 Ohio .fiJ31. Entem::l as seco nd dass mailing matter a t Pomeroy, Ohio, Pos't Office. Member: The Associa ted Pn>!os, lnJand LARGE ROLL A·s k Your Banker What His Is. RATES . 2or.99¢ .• One Week . . . . . . .. .... . llJXI One Month ............................... 14.40 One Year . .. . .. ... ... .. .. ... .... . .. 152.80 SINGLE roPY PRICE . Centar The Difference Between Dally Prf'S.!I Associat ion and the Amertcan Newspaper Pub!Jshers Associ atloo, National AdveMlsln!l Rt>pt'('SI' nt allve. Bran.ham,..t.1?17 W~t Nlrle' Mile Road. SultP Dl. U('frolt, Mk'hlgan. 4RY75. 5 LB. BAG FROZEN $112,440. . Do You Know USI'S 51lHliiO ~UBSCRIPI'ION Latex Floor Paint each wUi receive wUi not be knoWn until the first bonds, up to $300 million worth, are sold Thursday. In the program, W percent of the Proceeds from the bonds are required to be allocated for loans In areas of high economic distress and unemployment. All gr at !Past parts of Ohio's big cities wUi qualify for these targeted funds. · Guidelines set by IJle hous ing finance agency say that homes built or sold In targeted areas of Cincinnati could cost no more than $100,!0); · Oeveland, $128,040;' Ca. lwnbus, $147,600; and Dayton, HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE By c.mer or M.ur Ro.te SAVE SG they apply for a single-famtly.·home lilan. Tbe.contractcanbecontlngent upon approval of the loan, he said. Voters last November authorized the housing project In which the Stille Is selling tax-free bonds. The proceeds are loaned to lending Institutions at a discount rate, and they, In turn, make loans to consumers ,,passlng along a part of their savings. . The conswner loans are expected to be 2 or 3 percentage points below commerctal rates. Sawyer said 124 local Institutions have asked for some or the bond proceeds and that all of them will get an alloca1ion. However, h<> sa ld the amount We're be an oversupply of physicians nationally, "The state of Ohio will O.Ne;., ~s~n, ~~t all in experience a shortage of over 100l mem rs oo a pos onaga st t e physicians by 1900." • ~.at a cau:us on Thursday. The busmess services tax now The Senate leader also con· be! th Legis! demned the report for suggesting a ore e ature 1s comp1etely patient-physician ratloof 3 S00.1 unfair. I would urge you to examine That ratio "falls to ac~ount .for ~business services tax carefully r - - - - - - - - - - - population pockets In which many . viusel your lnfl~nfce to have this . pro s on removm rom thP state citizens do not have primary care budge1 bill ,.. Nixon wrote. doctors. A primary care doctor Riffewasnotlnnmedlatel availa· would need to see 350 pat1ents per ble for comment but he sal~ earlier week, or 70 patients per day or one he ld t tak h 1 patient every eight mlnut~s In a taxwoutil nfot b eda post h t1ortn on .' e SYRACUSE. OH. •n , un a er u ge ea ngs are PHONE 991·5776 .,..hour week, Meshel said. completed next week. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON In another development, House The Re bll c 1 1· f Republicans said Friday they will Nl , I ttpu can fctaucus akndf ompete me o vegetable and bedding xon s e er came a era wee o plants. foliage plants and hanging oppose a budget bill provision hearings at which businesses born· baskets. Also • large selection of 'levying a 4 percent excise tax on barded the House FinanceCommlt· sh rubbe!Y and dward fruit trees. business services. tee with oppostllon tes llmony. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 Minority Leader Corwin M. · - · · SUNDAY l to 5 Nlxon,RLebanon,saldlnaletterto r-----.----~--J.~::::::::::::::::::~~ House Speaker Vernal C. Riffe Jr., , ...... t:im.. . ''"'""' SHUR FINE PURE CANE The Ohio-'-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Oil removal to·begin One coat house paint with our exclusive 3 year mildew resistant warranty in 45 colors - mixed while you wait FLAT 1, 1983 Meshel deplores regent's report 309 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO--PHONE 446-1449 ,.__ • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ot!lctals have postponed from May 12 to May 23 the opening date for receiving aJll)llcatlons for loans In · 9hlo's ll€W housing financing program. Raymond Sawyer, executive di· rector of the Oltlo Housing Finance Agency, saki Friday the delay wUi give lenders more time to prepare ..."for the rush of people whose applications must be processed on a first-come, flrst·serve basis." Sawyer said, "We also felt we needed more time to educate Ohioans on how to qualify for this program." Under the program, potential OPEN 24 HR. ~sears--- WEATHER BEATER • 35 Cents • No s ubscrlpdons by ~ U permitted In towns 'fhere' home earner ~c. IS available. Ours Is Simple! The Sunilay T\mes-Sentlnel wlll not bP responsible for advance payments made to carrkors. MAIL SUBSCRIP110NS !lwoday Onl1 m.ao of Our Prices : We Put Them Right In Our Ads ',,_......., ·--·......... ·-- Ul\li .. • $4995 Two dom. medium bl ue rnetall rc wilh matc hrng clollrrnle110t. vmyl to p, V 8, automa lt r, powet.sleeting, & bt ~ k es, muse co nlr ol, lrl t wltt!CI. "" cu nrl, AM·FM slereo. $7295 1981 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED 4 Door, t~n . velolll rnlcrior. 4 cyl, auto. matic, air, AM radro. · l6295 1981 OLD DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 Dam , clmk blue. dtesrl eng11re. cloth seats. air cond , crutse, vinyl top, reor window tlelog J6995 1981 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA Med lUIII blu e. 4 door. 4 cyl., autom atic, air cond ., crw ise. AM , rad1o, viny l scats J3900 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 Door, datk bt own , ta11 , cloth seats. 4 cyl., au· tomal tc, air cond , AM tarltO, reat wrnrl ow delol. ' 5295 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 Door, (lark green metallic. brown vinyl top, brown cloth seats. V-8, automatic. air cond ., cruise control , tilt wheel. rear window defog., AM radio. ' 6295 1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS Yellow, 4 doot. V·6, il nlomattc. atr cond . vinyl lop, crtnse mn trol, tan velour seats. rear wtml ow delop,., AM radt o. '5995 1979 DODGE MAGNUM XE Tan. V8. aulomatr c, 2 door, arr cond .. crutse. AM·FM, delay wtpets, vtnyl top, b11c kt~l sc<t ls '3 700 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX lwo tone hl11e. V8, illllont ~ l tc . ~ ~~ . ctutse. trlt, power srats & w r ndo1~ s. cloth buckel S ~'ilh . AM tarlto . lactory l lop, wire wheels. one ol a kind . i5500 1978 DODGE ASPEN Wl11te wi red vr nyllop & rnh•nm, 4 rlom , V8, auto· malic, ai t co nd ., AM rarl ro. 12800 1977 VOLARE WAGON W h tlt~. 6 tyl , 3 s pP~d w/ ov etrlr 1ve ' 1700 1976 CHEVY MONZA Blue, 4 cyl . automalic. • 1200 1975 MERCURY MARQUIS Wlttle, V·8, aulontattc, 4 door, lot ol extras. 11495 '595 1973 ·AMC MATADOR WAGON V 8, automalrc. 1981 CHEV£TTE Medturn blue, 4 door. 4 speed. atr cond .. AM tarlto. rear window defog, new tires. '3900 1979 CHEV£TTE Red, 4 door, atr cond , AM tad to. '2700 1978 BUICK SKYHAWK lwo doo r hatchback. dark brown, lan tnlertor, cloth bucket seals, V·6, autom atic. tt l! whee l, ~tr coml 13495 1968 MERCURY COUGAR 289 auto mattc, powet steertng, lluckcl seats, AM radto, 58.000 111 11es. abso lutely showroom condition' l35 00 - TRUCKS - ' - Ou- Ll Weeks .... , ............................. IIC.IK ,Oiolo ·sz ~·· ............................ ;...'... sse:~s. . 1982 DODGE RAM MISER Reel, 6 cyl., 3 speed w/ ovetdrrve, power steer· in g, wsw radials, carpeting, 8,500 rn tles. i6500 1982 CHEVY C- 10 CUSTOM DELUXE Two tone blue & stlver, 305 V·8, au· tomatic , AM radto, power steering & brakes, dual gas tanks. '7500 1982 CHM S-10 Red, short bed. 4 cyl., 4 speecl.rarlral ltres, power steer· ing, sliding rear window, AMirM cassette stereo. 16995 1982 CHEVY S-10 Si lver, short bed. 4 cyl, 4 speed, radr allites, power steering, aluminum toppe r AM tad ro. 16995 1982 CHEVY S· IO Blue, long hed, 4cyl, 4 speed , r11li al ti res. power steer· ing, gauges, AM rad io, fiber glass topper. ' '7295 1979 DODGE 100 CUSTOM Short bed, medtum blue w/ lobo strtpe, 6 cyl. , automatic, AM radio, pow steering. '5995 1979 GMC C-25 SIERRA GRANDE 4X4 V8. auto , power steering & brake~. AM, full time 4 wheel dtive, dark blue & whtte. 15995 1979·GMC JIMMY Burgundy & White, V·B. automatic. powe r steering & brakes, ai1 cond .. tilt wheel, Rallye wh eels. runnm gboard>. rad ial tires, AM radio. . ' 6695 1979 DODGE 4X4 Two tone green, V·B, automatic, new ttres, running boards, AM radio. 14995 1978 FORD F-150 CUSTOM Burgund y, V-8, automatic. long bed, AM·FM 8 track. sliding rear window. power steering & brakes. carpet, new tires. '3995 1978 CHM LUV TRUCK Red w(custom "Lobo" stripe, 4 speed , AM ra· dio, new radia l ti res. ' JSOO 1977 FORD F-150 CUSTOM Black 9 reel , V·8, automatic. power steerin g & brakes, AM-FM 8 track. •2795 19n CHM VAN Oark bl ue, V·B, autom atic, radial ti rs, AM/ FM 8 track, 36.000 miles. s3595 1977 JE.EP J-20 4X4 % Ton , brown & white, V·B, 4 s peed,· loc kout hubs, AM radio. new tires. ·• '"""";,1976 CHM LUV Red, 4 speed. s1595 MOTOR OhioY~J!ey !!~!}k . 52 \\'eeks ......... ............ ......... , ... SSl.fl ,II Weeks ,,.,., , .......................177.ltl $6995 4 Door, two ton e blue. vr nyl seats, V·8, auto mtrc, power steenng & brakes, atr cond ., AM tad to, cturse control, wrre wheel cov ers. on ly 35.206 mtles. C>nt> )'E'ar .......... ... ..................... Six rnonti'IS ....................... ......... SlO ..O ~-~ MAIL SUB8CIIIPI10NS S..WeOIIIo o PRIX Two d.oor, dark bl ue metallic with light tan interior, cloth seats, V·6, autom· trc, power. steering &bra kes, air co nd., cruise co ntrol , rea t wrndow delost AM radio, wire whee l cove rs. quartz clock, 27 ,982 low mtles. · \ CAR BROKERS l'h miles north of Holzer Medical Center. on State Route 160. PH . 446 -6592 SEE ALAN - 'JAY- MERRILL CARS, UKE EGGS, ARE "CHEEPER" IN THE COUNTRY. :IS Weeki ......................... :........119.6C . JJ Weeki ....... , ...................... ,..115.21 .. 0 0 Mon. lhru Fri. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 8 .- 3 P.M. . �·- Pomeroy-Middleport~llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleascint, W. Va. Poge=A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 1, 1983 GAILIPOUS '-- Two drivers em Avenue near the Intersection were cited for ~ clear - with MW Creek Road at 5:16p.m., distance by city· pollee Friday In falled to see a vehicle stopped In separate accid,ents. front ot him driven by Thomas M. John L. McGinnis, 38, Greenup, Meadows, 32, Rt. 3, Gaillpolis, and Ky., was ticketed after Ills tractor struck the rear of Meadows' traUer reportedly coUided with· the vehicle. • rear of an auto driven by Jily.ce K. Only inocterate damage was . A$kaw, 31. 856 Second Ave., on tbe listed to Meadows' vehicle, and 700 block of Second Avenue at 9:31 Love was cited in the Incident. a.m. Pollee said they arrested Garland Pollee said McGinnis was appar- Stover, 40, 1701 Chestnut St., for store entiy southbound when he failed to shoplltting at the Jones stop In time and struck· A$kaw's on Pine Street Frtday. vehlcle, causing moderate damage Also cl~ by pollee Fliday were to Askaw's car and slight to tJie Curtis L. "Cox, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, McGinnis' truck. ...----,___, In the second accident; police said Preston E . Love, 36, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, was northbound on East- Boys Betty R. Stewart GAHANNA - Betty R. Stewart, 60, 2E8 Audalus Drive, Gahanna oorn I<ITCHE N CENTER AHEAD - This b'TilUP of Meigs County senior citizens were ahead of the hounds in working .on Saturday's Clean-Up Ohio Day. The group worked Friday In cleaning the auxiliary road Wider the llrldge and gathered several bags of rubbish. Among the seniors taking part were LQia Oal'k,, Caryl Tyloer, Goldie Graham, MeMo Lovesee, Ullie Randolph and Manley Christy. Helping were ca~ter employes, also pictured, Wanda VIning and Noreen Ondrusko. Chamber supports legion program MIDDLEPORT - 'The Middle- quarterly meeting. Middleport port Chamber of Commerce has Postmaster Joe Struble presented voted to suppor1 a program of ·a program on postal services. The group recognized the move Feeney-Bennett Post 12H, Ameri can Legion, to honor two residents which the Pomeroy Sears Store wiU of Middleport who became Con- make into Middleport, and recoggressional Medal of Honor winners. nized the opening of Ginz.a, noted The two honorees are t11e late new owners are operating the James Stewart and Ed Bennett former Baker FurnltUJ'e Store as who now resides in California . Bob Gilmore , a member of the post, has pointed put~qat it is unusual for a community the size of Middleport to have had two winners of tile highest award the I' nation gives servicemen. The Middleport Chamber has · decided to stay with \?Venlng meetings on tlrr fourth Tuesday of POMEROY - Sidney Edwards,' each month at 7: :lO p.m . ,;, the Executive Director of the GaillaLaSaUe Restaurant. Last Tuesday evening, the group dLscussed im- Meigs Community Actioa Agency, a nnounced Satunday the agency is provement of thr Routr :~1 accepting applications for the Improvement of the Route from Summe r Youth Employment Darwin to Athens and the developProgram. ment of a corridor road to the The eUgibillty requirements for Ravenswood Bridge. the program are: (1) Resident of Dr. Craig Mathews report.ed on a Gallia or Meigs County; (2) Be meeting of the Athens Chamber of econornlcaUy disadvantaged; (3) Commerce he attended in regard to Be between the ages of 14 through the regional push for all of 21. Southeastern Ohio. Under thls program, youth wiU Chamber members planned be assigned duties for a period of 32 sidewalk sales for May 6-7 In hOUJ'S per week and will be paid the conjunction with Pomeroy activicun·ent federal minimum wage of ties a nd discussed the aspects of $3.:!5 per hour. busine"' for the u pcorning MemorInterested persons should ro nial Day weekend when alumni tact Elaine Armstrong at the CETA ~nq"ets are held . the Dave Diles Intake Office, 117 Second ·street, Golf 'roumam~nt a nd the Big Bend Pomeroy, Tuesday and Thursday Regatta on the weekend of June 23. be.tween the hours of! p.m. and3: :JJ Yvonne Scally, preside nt, rep.m . The phone number is 992·2222 ported on the recent Meigs County or 992-2313. Regional Planning commission Etnpire Furniture and noted the opening of Angie's Pizza. t;. discussion was held on dealing with bad checks and a membership drive was planned. Plan council meeting Racine Vlliage Council wiU meet Monday at 7 p.m. at village hall . Council will c 0nsider approving t_he first reading of an ordinance granting a $3increase In gas rates as requested by the Racine Gas and Service Company. CLEVELAND lAP)- More t11an 900 people lined up three hours before a potato giveaway was to begin and the Salvation Anny reported that 15,1XXJ pounds of the spuds donated by a tanner were swallowed up by the crowd in :JJ minutes Fliday. Salvation Army spokesman Don McMurdo said some elderly people began llnlngupasearly as 7:30a.m. for the planned 10 a.m. giveaway. He said he had to teU some peOple at the end of the line that there would be no potatoes left for them. The farmer from Clyde. Ohio, said he made the donation because he had a surplus crop. He asked not to be identified. ·-oualitv At Co!IIJII!fitive Prir:l.'s· 286-3786 675-2318 Jacl<son, Oh1o Poinl Pleasant Arched cathedral 50%' knotty alder. OFF LIST PRICE doors in '(:1'~!:0' . cabinets by Riviera. PRia5 ON ALL ' . ·-· - ,... P£R SET .... COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - The ColumbUs Area Chamber of Comn\erce, whichgaveupltsdlrectorto ·h ead Gov. Rlchanct Celeste'sdeveiopment department, has joined the business chorus op'posing Celeste's proposed state budget &:~d business tax increases. The chamber's board. representlng about 3,200 companies: said Frtday the record $27.6 million budget anG the business tax Increases would cripple economic recovery in Ohio. The package of business taxes and the proposed budget would "be devastating to the economic well- He said the package wOUld make OIUo's combined state and local tax burden the eighth-highest In the · country and would come at a !lme when Ohio is struggling to compete in attracting businesses with the lower-tax regions of the South and Southwest, The board said Celeste's proposal ofa4peic.:nttaxonservices-such as janitorial, accounllng, leg'll, advertising and engineering work -would take money from companles that .could be used to hire additional workers . A1 Dietzel had been director of the chamber before being appointed has Fragrance for Mother by Ester Lauder & Ultirrw II ·- 13 STYLES ~,,. Chamber opposes increases I ALL WOOD CLOSE~ . Life Insurance For Everyone you love Times-Sentioel-l'vge--"A-7 We've Got It Good! 5 STAINS E mp l 0)71tent a'P1nlications being accepted r;:::::========~ great·grandchllctren. ' Funeral services wU1 be held at 1 p.m . Monday In John Steen Funeral Home, Ashland, with Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be in Rose HUI Burial Park, Ashland. Friends may caU at the funeral hoi"" trom 5-9 p.m . today and until the hour of the service Montlay. Sunc~C1y died Wednesday 'in Riverside Meth: odlst H~ltal. - - -Mrs. Stewart, a housewife was March 15, 1923, · In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Frank G. and Cora Stobart Buck. She was also preceded In death by her Donald M. Welzel husband, Paul J . Stewart. COLUMBUS _ Donald Morgan 300 Second She is survived by two sons, WetzeL 58, Flshlnger Road, ColumLafayette Mall Jac!<le and James Stewart of bus. died Friday at Riverside Gallipolis Gahanna; one daughter. Sandy Hanunond of Gahanna'; a grandMelhodist Hospital. rjbe~ing~of~th~e~e~nt~ire~sta;;te~,'~' sa:id~J:ohn:_jst~a~te~cl:eve:lo~p=rne:n:t_:d:irec:to:r_:b~yl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. Wetzel was born August 20, Fisher. board chailman. Celeste. child; two brothers, Roy Buck of 19'24 In Columbus. His mother, Belpre,andFrttzBucko!Pomeroy; Helen Marie Wetzel, dled Aprll10. one sis!,er, Mildred Foster of West He was also preceded In death by Palm Beach, Fla.; and several his father. Earl Wetzel, and one nieces and nephews. Open Daily 1 0·9 brother, Robert WetzeL Funeral services will be held Sundays 1-6 Mr . Wetzel was a veteran of Monday a 110 a.m. in Ewing Chapel , World War II and the Korean with Rev. James M. Clark officiat . conflict, having served with the ing. Burial will be in Letart Falls U.S. Army Air Force. Cemetery. Friends may call at the He is survived by one sister and twlerai home today from I to9p.m. brother-in-law. Margaret Jane and Joseph Kelley, Columbus; one nephew, Joseph Earl Kelley, JohnGrady Waugh son Bible School , Knoxvute. Tenn.; two nieces, Sarah Marie Kelley, GALLIPOLIS - Grddy Waugh, Columbus, and Sharon Koiotf of 80, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, died at 7:25a.m. Grand Junction , Colo.; one local Friday in Holzer Medical Center cousin, Kathryn Crow, Syracuse. I after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Born Nov. 20, 1!m, In Ashland. KMC -IJIIG Monday at II a.m. at l11e SchoedinKy., son of the late Moses and ger Funeral Home, ZoUinger Road . · Maggie Mormon Waugh. he was a I Burial wtu also be in Columbus. .......... retired barber at Orient State Hospital and a member of Trinity Baptist Ch.u rch at Rio Grande. Funds received He was also preceded in death by - his wife, Sue Osborne Waugh, In POMEROY --Meigs County vil1979. lages received ~.982 as their share Surviving a~ tour sbns. Carl and of t11e April distribution of $9,172,960 · Paui Edwai-d, both of Columbus, from l11e state's seven cents per Ernest of Eaton, Ind .. and James of gallon gasoline tax. R-5515 GallipoUs; three da ughters, Mrs. Amounts . received Include MidEdna Mae Bryant of Ashland, Mrs. dleport , $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; 3o1 Mildred Wilcoxon of Bloomfield, . Racine. St;96; Rutland. $.'i'32, and and Mrs. !JellY. Delaney of ColumSyracuse, S75I. _l)us; . l7 . grandchildre~ 12 ·~ . . . •. . g Take.- UALE'S 500 people line-up for free potatoes The Pameray-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,. W. Va. Area deaths for theft, ai1d ruta M. Payne, 22, Bidwell, for DWI. The Gaillpolis Fire Department said It extinguished a car fire at the intersEction of Second Avenue and Grape Street at 6:42p.m. Frtday. The department said fire started with a back!lretllrough thecarbura· tor of a 1976Cadillac owned by Pam Zlnn, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and spread through the rubber hose and wiring insulation. The fire caused approximately $300 damage. One p-uck and 12 men responded to the call. the department said. ,., . May 1, 1983 · Drivers face ACD charges . anil . CABINOS New I Panaaonlc P¥1220 Electronic Tuning with Remote BUY NOWI HITCHEns $19. - ' · 1 .wrlh . Price . Carousel®Microwave Oven Newl Magnavox VR8400 Electronic Tuning With Remote Carousel " system rotates food so if cooks e\lenly . .0 6-cu.-rl . ·interior . ..... ·-· =---· .111/fM PRODuCTS ~OmPifnY , 1 PV122o . 8-H our IJHS IJiceo Hecorder wltn Om nleearch, Frame .ljdva nce and Sti ll Fra me One-Toucn Recording lnstanlly re cords an event up l o 2 hOurs. 2 Weekf1 Event Timer .... .. .. RIIIIII895.1Kl VR8400 8-Hou• \IHS VIdeo Rec01der with 12-poslt lon Electronic Tuner. 14 Da•f/1 Event Timer and Search/Spe cial Ellecl e. One Tou cn Record, Eleclronlc Function Display. 3-speedAecorG IJOO MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA F'ral ernal Life Insurance Home Ol!ice • Vldao Cas salta ,,, Rock Island . IllinOIS Storage The Cat/ins a~e tme of t 4nd ~vw __ ~~·lrJamtues. 1:- •tJ ·. ~.Tltm; .. .FV"'-~'J"' 'K'.r Use tlieir fof!tton and wealth to get wha( t!x?y want~ and.they let nD one stand m their wa~ YoUU learn to love a~ '!ate aru:Jiaugh_ ~~cry qs you get to knQw four generattOnS oftiJjs ~onate anti ruthlessfamily. ·'fh(s is the first daytitrW drama inatJe exclusively for cable 1V--thatS why you're ·. . · · seeing it oo . SuperStation . _. wms. Watch New Daytime Drama AtlantaS ~_ 6 ~ ·.,o., . ,,~t<P~' .'- !~fHTK:m ' _"M _'·_ · _., .-.• ··_·_·_- "" BUY2 GET I FREE I! $3.95 PlaybaCk . WE CARRY COMP.LETE LINE VIDEO TAPE & CLEANERS large selection of movies for rent or sale. New arrivals fot the week are "First Blood" - "lex" - "Airplane II" (Sylvester Stallone). (Matt Dillon). 5.97 . 2.00 Leu foctorv Rebate 3.97 'foor Nel Cost Mer RebOie 3.97~~~le Twin Hair Curler With lrush Hoi curling and slyling brush. l( mOt t • SOIUI'IICO K mort • SOif:t PI ICft Kmort ..' Sole Prlce Less, Foctory R80019 Len ~OCIOI)' RebOit;t Your Net Cost "Mer ~ebal e Your Net Co st Atl01 Webot+) 7. 87 ~:~~te 8 • Pnce Pistal Power'" Dryer Has 2-speed and heat selling. I otu f oc l orv Jlobol tl 8.97 97 ~:~~te • Price Pro Style'" Mint Dryer llghlwei~ht, 2 speeds. BOB'S ELECTRONICS 1 ~our No! Cost Allu1 Weboto 10 97 ~:~~1e • Pnce 1250·W, 2·speed Hair Dryer Has 4 temperature settings. QK· 200 'Everylhing in Two-Way Radios, Antennas & Accessories" UPPER RT. 7 / GALLIPOLIS,OHIO PHONE 446-4517 / ·,/, _! MURA~ I Reg. 49.96 39.96 FH 9-11 THE CATllNS , and discover }uft how good cable can be. 1.27?~; ~~g'". -- Wotchesln Styles Waltham For Men, Women Helbroa Famous brands. 17• lenrua jewels or quartz. Gruen Misses' Sport_ ~S o~cii;k;is.n~~30n.8ln Orion"' a 1 Our 1.97 Socks ...... Pr. 1.57 1 ~ ,/ 1 5 . 9 7 s a ve! Qwik'" Extension Phone Cord ex lends Ia 14 fe el. UmH2 Brought to you inpartby the brands of Limn 12 . i Procter & Gamble. • · I1ill Ol CO)Or1 Cl:4-az ... Skein Our Reg. 1.37 4•ply Kntnlng Wonted tn Wlntuk • Orlan"' acrylic. ShOwing 1611 How Good (Able Ctln 1 27 . 0ur Reg • 1.87 Pert Papkins Package of 300 napkin s Alter Rebate 97 ~~~59.97 .. so-= . 1 97 • 1. 9 7 PRICE AFTER Pkg . REIATt Floshllght Emergency Cl Radio Magnel maunl anllen.na,case.l 2-pack lights llebote kmi!MIIb ml1 1 sliculolion .• • Ou Pont ceruncotiOn Motk 2. 4 7 Ea. Re·bote Choice . 88 S.f'a81afiOfiWii8 - K mort · Sale Prtce Leu Factory Your Net Co ~! ··Net wt R-o, lM ,. Atari Video Game System Console The Atari system .gives you true -to·lile sounds, on screen scoring, and difficulty-level options. With joy stick paddle controllers, combat cartridges. CABLE 04ANNB. 5 Svbscribe now by calling: CABLENTERTAINMENT 1410 Jefferson Blw. 675·3398 • • '·-- ~-r--. 328 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, \IV. VA. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS •• ,. I' COUPON Whitman's"' 1 1 Sampler l -Ib.' box ol I · chocolates. I •• . ..... �• I, ·1 9D Wrecks leave 3 injured ,. ......... ... ,. .......". .. . •• c: ,,. . • :: ~ ~: 1'• ~=•• A. • ~ ;;f :~~~Cl O• •• •• •• !!!: '-""' \11)111 "'m '-""& ::::;:::3 ..... :: &. • • • ' •<I A G) .. · •• "' "' •• •• Q t ' RESTORATIO NHome for the Chris Llyh family is this 120-year old cabin on umg Hollow Road. Restoring and repairing the landm4rb has occupied much of their time since they purchased it three yean a1w •tl • •• •• •••••• ~ ,. • • • • • t ......... _............... .....fA'_._ ... .. •· • -"',. ."'... •• Zo . .• ...... ;...;• Ill :IE -... zn .-..-=·- . ~ n :Ill :a .:, [ ~ n ~- 00 m"' 00 -0 n c g ~ .•• . ~ ' C) ~ ' ...... ~= •• •••• z '8 ~ , • % "' ~ On )11:: ::!' ~ -~ ~ ~ •• •• . 0 It ' ••• 0 ..••. .. ' •••••••••• ,. : ·~······· ··· · ···· Meigs couple give students ·best educr:ztion, while preserving part of.countj/s history .·• GN .Iii •• '"'· •• •• •• •• ••• • •• • •• •••· • 0 !" -.o -.o A By CHARLENE HOEFLICH T!mes-Sentbtel Staff POMEROY -A rainbow of light danced across the floor as the evening sun struck the colored glass in the chinking of the old log ca bin. Sitting on a stone next to the massive free-form brick fire pla ce, Carol. Layh reflected on the good times In the cabin and -at the Carleton School. She turned a trtfle sentimenta l In comm enting that be fo re the · summer passes her fa mily will leave this place. Chris and Carol Layh, with their three children, Emily, Va nessa and Brian, wUI be movi ng to the historic town of HUisboro, N.C. where both have accepted positions In progra ms for the menta lly retarded . The Layhs came to Meigs Coun ty about seven years ago and worked In school s ln adjacent counties untll 1978 when Chris accepted the pos ition of school admlnlstra tor with the Meigs County Boa rd of Me ntal Retardation. Two years la ter his wife joined the sta ff as director . With the Layhs adding expertise In administration, energy, enthusiasm , a nd skill In developing programs, the county saw the • • l -a II' -a )Ito -t ~ (j) :::t ~ :::t- ... mZ~ -t -t - ... - '· ~(j) "'c: ~ ~c.nZ5 z;;; ... )Ito U1 c:o:~: . program for the mentally retarded ta ke off. Under their direction the pro· gram expanded In live years from 16 students traveling on thr<>e buses to Gallla County for their educa · tiona! opportu nlty, to a comprehe nsive service to 70 children and adults In a new modern facility In Syracuse especially designed to fit their needs . " It hasn't been easy ," the Lay hs admit . , Joined by parent volunteers and ,others, they have literally hustled for money and pushed lor an adequate tax base to keep tllings going. Skllled In grant w riting. Ihe Layhs have brough t In between $100,000 and $150,000 each year which has puf the sc hool on the sound fin ancial basis it enjoys now. f'or the Layhs the challenge of bringing Ihe best to Meigs County 's mentally retarded has been met. Stlllt Is not without mixed emotions that they leave Carleton School theu· iabor of love for these pa st few year s. Reminiscing on their years here, the Layhs said August 1lm was the turning point In time for them . It was then, Chris recalls, that "everything began to happen." -o c.nm8 )Ito a~~' m r."' ( I...--"' 0... ~ : . ?~ ..0~-< o ' < • o.3 "'a CP m ~ ~ " •.· . ~;. ;; ..oon A :110 ,., , :;;;·I ... _...n lt • · 2n ~ : : ::;~ ' ~· . cc,.; ... "' .•· ••• ----~;~~ii;:::-------------:: ....... 0 ; •·· e=» ~ ::. t . ' ' m- ~~ . ' . .' ' ' •• : .:~· ... .'. ~~ •.••••.,...._,._,,u . . • o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 I 0 I 0 o 0 0 o • Emergency call .. •• •• •• •• •• ....w • . ~ !=. $713. ,.0 "' "' G) ' 0 II' ~ :::t . 0 -.o-tmo )Ito II'= -t-t-.o o~~ A m!" "'zQ RACINE--The Racine EmergencySquad answered a call to Mile H1il Road at 11:00 Friday for Bill F oster whO was take n to Pleasant Valley Hospital. On C:::z: )Ito- ill ~ne~ ....mm ,..% ::oz '· "' .. If :i i Named to commillee POMEROY - JUdge Gerald E. Radcliffe, President of the Ohio Juvenile Judges Association, has announced Judge Robert E. Buck of Meigs County was a ppointed a member of the nomina ting committee whose function and respnslbllity will be to provide a slate of otrlcers tor the Association at the annual meeting. I , 1983 . ~a; =: ::: ~ - :o ~-: .... .. ..... •. = .. :: Marriage licenses POMEROY · Saturday morning, the Simmons Motor Co., E ast Main St., Pomeroy, reported that two tires and wheels ha d been stolen overnight from two new trucks par ked on the company's parking lot. Value to the tires a nd wheels Is Section[ID ,... •· .,. ;; ~ GALLIPOLIS - Mic hael Crem eans, 426 Fourth Ave ., Ka nauga, entered a not guilty plea to a disorderly conduct cha rge f'rlday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. 'His case was continued for a pretrial conference, set for Monday. fn other court matters, Sandra S. Carr, Rt 2, Patriot, wasflned$10for faUure to pay parklng tickets. Also charged with fa Uure to pay parklng Uckets and forfeiting $25 bond were Rona ld Ashworth a nd Boyd Burne tt, both of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. F orfeiting bond for speeding were J e r ry L. Johnson, 35, R L 2, Crown City, $34 , and Stephanie Ousley,l8, Wellston, f92. Tires, wheels stolen jeutin:tl ,.. •• =- -· Pleads not guilty GALLfPOUS- Filing for mar· riage licenses this pasi week In Gallla County Probat e Court wer·e: Michael D. Bates, 40, l2.'i River Drive, self-employed, a nd Linda L. Chapman. 31, 125 River Drive, nurse's aid . Hugh L. Walker, 29, Rt. 1, Thurman, seaman, a nd Betty M. Tolliver. 24. Rt. 1. Thurman, at hOme. Carl W. Stover II, 18. Rt. 2, Patriot , student, and Rebecca L. Barker, 16, Rt. 2, Patriot, student. Raymond L. Rupe, 23, RL 2, Bidwell, National Gua rd. a nd E velyn·D. Sears, 17, R L 3, Gallipolis, student. ·~ime~ - lit c~- • · :r •• 2 GALLIPOLIS - Three people were Inj ured In separate accidents investigated by the Gallipolis post of the state highway patrol Friday. Two of the Injuries occurred In a one-vehicle crash on Nebo Road near Rio Grande. The patrol said a pickup truck driven by Sammy D. Queen, l 9, Rt. 1, Northup, was southbound, one and six-tenths of a mile west of Ohio 32.'i, at 4: 10 p.m ., when the truck went off the left side of the road and struck a tree, causing severe damage. Queen and a passenger. Mark Bennett, 19. RL 1, Northup, were both Injured a nd lake n to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia County E MS, where they were treated and released. Queen was cited for DWL . Betty DeWitt, 53, RL 1, Bidwell, was also treated and re leased from HMC for m inor Injuries received In a two-vehicle collision near the In terseclion of Ohio 7 a nd 21Jl. The patrol said DeWitt was a passenger In a vehicle d riven by Dona ld DeWitt, 58, Rt . 1, Bidwell, that was northbound on 7 at 4:40 p. m . when he turned left Into the path of a southbound pickup truck driven by Arthur George, 48, E ureka Star Route. Both vehicles were severely da maged in the resulting collision, and DeWitt was cited for fa ilure to yield . The pa trorctted Roger Randolph, 59, Rt. 1, Shade , for DWJ following a one-vehicle collision on U.S ..'!3 at Darwin early Saturday. According to the report, Ran· dolph was northbound at 12:30 a .m. wpe n his vehkle went .o.lf _the right side of the road. drove back onto the road , went off to the lefi ~nd landed In a ditch, causing modPrate da m age. Randolph was report edly Injured In the accident and was treated and released froni Vetera ns Memortal Hospital la ter. theri '. '' '' ' Wi th more a nd more money golng Into Gaiila Count y a s the retarded student s wrre trans " ported to school there. the demand lor local facilities Increased . It was that August when sevt'ral rooms In the old Pomeroy junior high school building wel1' secured tor classes. The Layhs ha d little over a month to complete prepa~a · !Ions for opening the local sc hooL Clea ning. painting, partitionin g. making the place safe for the kids a nd coming up with lunchroom equipment and fac Ulties were just a few of the problems to be lact'd and solved in time for school to open that faiL About the same time a friend who had been looklng for a fa r m for the Layhs to purchase , found It - 121 acres on Long Hollow Road wit h a rustle, ,but charming. two·room cabin of 1800 vintage with, as Carol described, "a pond In the forest, a creek around the cabin, and li ve caves wi th waterfalls!" So - slmuit eanously, the work begin to get the school opened and the ca bin ready to move In to before wi nter . By day at the school the Lays LEAVING' - For Chri.1 and Carol L1yh. ihe joined by volunteer parents and Clmzmilrnent I n hriu;; the beJI to Meigs Countfr others scraped th ~ walls, put on some paint, dug out the bat hrooms. mentally retarded ha.r been met. Still it iJ not without · a nd moved In furnlturP they mixed emotionr 1hat they leal'e Carleton School sct-ou nged aroum) ..,.d fou nd . By night a nd on weekends. they knocked out the hOrseha ir a nd mud betwee n the logs of the cabin and put In the c hinking, Inserting colored glass here a nd there. fin ished the second story Into stones." shells from a frien d's bedroo ms for their kids. a nd did all hippie necklace. a Sus a n B. An· the other things· necessary to ma ke thony co:n. a nd a variety of other It livable . moment os. The cabin Is really two cabins The kitchen maintains the rustle joined together. fl avor with hits old oak ta ble with The ortgina l one was the Well s leaves which stretch out to seat 20 fa mily homestead . The second one -a nd often d. b - a n a ntiqu e gas was moved the re In 1971 from the s tove on legs with a s ide oven, and Rlghthouse property near by and numerous shelves flll ed with jars of attached by the former owners . dried and bulk foods, spices a nd When th'-e Layhs bought It , there seasonings. was a main living room wtt h l'he place Is comfort a ble and sleepi ng space, a .kitchen with a a ppealing. sink and a batht ub (yes, In the kitchen!. and a loti overheatl. Chrls and Ca rol Layhs' contrlbu· lions at Car leton School deserve Since then the Layhs have notice . finished the upstairs with the Their life In Meigs Cou~ty ha s en trance being a n open sta irway been much like the light that fro m the living room , added two fl ashes across their living room rooms and a ba th on the bac k. and a from the colored glass, In the porch on the front. chinking. The focal point of the Uv!ng room J ust as the energy from the sun Is a unique seml.clrcular fireplace creates that rainbow of light as It with a novel m a ntel ot a tiled "s" comes through the glass. so has the design which extends from the floor of their lives created a energy to the ceiling. rainbow ·of hope for the retarded In Inserted Into the firepla ce brick· Meigs County. wor k are the Layhs' · " worry ,;; m !'t"' ;r-; ~:X ii .:.51'- m:ra ~ . ~i. "' ... ,.. ~ .• U!g an ..Om-~ - .• • ,. M . ~1! '=- ooe ..,_ • : I ' . ><o ,..... ..... . I I f f 1111: .• "' o • ·• .' ... . '. ' • ' ••• t ' A TIME TO - Sitting on a stone m:xt to the massive free form brick fireplace in ~""~.... 120 year old cabin, CarollAyh turns sentimental as she talks about. the farm and Carleton School. • ' . �1, 1983 W. Va. Nelsonville school hosts hot .rods City .Run .• • registration still open - GALUPOLJS - Although prer.egistrat ion has closed for the Second Annual French City R un, Saturday, May 7, in Gallipolis. runners can stU! participate by registering on the morning of the run . Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Recre.auon Conunittee and the Ohio Valley Pubtishing Company of Gallipolis, the French City Run will open with aSK race, which is a 3.1 mite event to begin at 9 a.m . on the Upstream Pubtic Use Area, located along the rivertront below the city park off First Avenue. - The main event. a 10K race : which is a 6.2 mile, will begin at 10 .a. m . During thi' race, the Dinosaur · Dash, a one mile fun run will start • · at 10: 15 a.m . :: Age groups will apply to the 5K • ·and lOK races. they are· 14 and under; 1:'>-19; 20-24; 25-29; :J0-34; : 35-39; 4044; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; ' M-64; and 6.'i years of age and over. · The Dinosaur Dash will not be • divided into age groups. but w ill be : (/pen to all ages. ~ •' I l'iEUl()NVILLF, - Street rods, vans .and antique autos will all he displayed during the Southeastern .Ohio Antique and Street Rod Rally . ' ' Dash plaques will be preser.t£d to the f!rst .l25 antique cars registered In the .28 Categories. The firs. 175 vehicles registering In the street rod/van dlvlslon will also receive dash plaques. One judges' choice trophy wiU be ;yans. Admission to the show Is $1 for adults, 50 cent$ tor students and children age six' and Wider will be 50%COTION - 50%POL VESTER POMEROY - Proceeds HOUSE of $738.72 from the annual wine-cheese FOR RUNNERS ONLY - Paul Barker of Ohio Valley Publishing, co-sponsor of the French City Run, shows oil the shirt which will be given to participants In the event, May 7, In Gallipolis. Award s will he presented to the first two male and female finishers In both the 5K and !OK races and to the top three male and female winners of each age group. Special participation awards w ill be given to all entrants In · the Dinosaur Dash. Registration on Saturday will he $5. A registration desk, located at the parkfront, will open at Sa.m . The other missionary witness is an African clergyman. He is the Rev. Muyombl. who has served as pastor and Is now a District Supertntendent in the North Shaba Conference of Zaire. He graduated from . Mulunguishi Theological School. From 1979 to1982 he selved as District Superintendent of the Kabongo District. From 198:2 to the pr-esent he has served the Malemba District. Alfred U .M .W. wUI provide a luncheon for partiCipants and guests at noon following the 11 a.m . presentation. Rev. Richard Thomas Invites all interested persons to take part. ·Rev. Muyombl and Mr. Monroe are made available as · part of the Athens District's Missionary Witness Week April 29 to·May 5. party held recently at the Meigs Inn were given to the M eigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Pam Kelly, Ralph Werry and Pat Ingels were co-chairman for the event which included guitar music by Denver Rice, and a photography display by the Meigs County linage Seekers Camera Club. Sbowin&" plctw-es were Randy Houdashelt, Susan Darling, N ick Depoy, Susan Frazier, Janet Koblentz, Roger Randolph and Debbie Spencer. Assisting at the wine-cheese party, attended by about 100 persons, were Bernadette Anderson, Betty Baronick, Nellie Brown , Barbara Chapman, Teresa Collins, Janice Kesmer, Dorothea Fisher. Wilma M ansfield, Barara Mathews, Mary Mora, Lllllan Moore, May . O'Brien, Roberta O'Brien Barbara Sluiter, Yvonne Sisson: Joan Tewksbary. Susan Thompson, Pearl Welker. and Jeanie Witherell. DRESSES $18°0 $19°0 14~ TO 24 1h Adelightful group of dresses from Nancy Frock. Choose dainty prints or fancy woved plaids in MisseS and Half Sizes. All have the popular 4 hem. . . B£ Ofte.()M NO 2 $10 OFF t/ 0' - 10 ' QUANTUM o· ___ -: j r eg. $34.50) Special values now thru May 30th. with all new 14' wide homes sold off our lot we are offering a free delivery & set-up, the best vinyl skirting installed free PLUS a S500 rebate: No trade-ins at these values. Now through May 14 with a copy of this ad. Haircut not included. Let your good looks go to your head. 14 wide starting at s12,000 thru 515,650 ... KINSBURY HOME SALES INC. 1100 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY . - : This year's May Feiiowship Day • service was written by women of Brack denominations r elated to · Church Women United. They take their theme from the spirutual "1'here is a Balm in .Gilead,". and their-inspiration from 'the lives of Black wom en who- hllve left their mark on our country's history. Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman. Mary McLeod Bethune, Nannie Helen Burroughs, Abbie Clem ent Jackson, and Rosa Parks are highlighted as examples of the countless Black women who have made outstanding contributions as leaders, liberators and educators. Bearers of the "balm" of healing they were participants in a continuIng m inistry of reconciliation. The one process, one formula perm for every head. Let us show you. LI YtNG F100N FFA DEGREE ~ Wayne Waugh of Hannan Trace ffigh School has been given an FFi\ Degree. He is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waugh of Crown City and his advisor Is Tom Pope_ r - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -- - - - - MAYO MONUMENT CO. ,. ., DECOR A liON DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED The Perfect Gift For ·Mother • May Fellowship Day events in ' Meigs County will be at St. Paul • Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, at ' · noon, sack lunch to precede · m eeting. · QVAN1VM: PERM PROBLEM SOLVER r: Wayne Waugh, Senior FFA member at Hannan Trace High School. will receive the Sta"te Farmer Degr"" ai Colu mbus at the State FFA ~onventlon _ Two per" cent of The 22.00J FFA membcr'i receive this, the hig hes t degree in the state, each yea r. Chur~h STORE HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 TO 8~30 SUNDAY1:00 TO 5:00 - All buildings on, t hP M use urn grounds will he open_ FFA Degree awarded local student ; POMEROY - M ay Fellowship Women United brings lng through 2,(0) !coal and 51 state : Day, observed In communities together more than half a million units. they fund a variety of Protestant , Roman Catholic and programs in support of the empow: across the country on May 6 Is an • annual celebration sponsored by Orthodox women into one Christian erment of women, human ' rights, : Church Women United. Observed "conununity of caring." Functionjustice and peace. : each year on the first Friday in ,------"'------------~------1 ; May, It brings together Protestant, ; Roman Catholic and Orthodox : church women in a worship . experience designed to develop • creative and healing relationships · between people. SIZES l 0 TO 20 WITH YOUR COX'S 'PURCHASES corllii1eal pie, hot (logs, Ice cream, sassafras tea, and ot)ler " down on the !arm" goodieS. ' Sunday, May 8, at 9 a.m .. the Rev. Louis R. H usseii wiii conduct church in the old log church. Lu Ann Hussell will play the pump organ and direct the singing. The public is invited to anend the service. There Is no admission charge to the Monday eve n ~. The Farm Museum is iocared four miles north of Point Pleasant, W. Va .. just off State Route 62. ;· May Day speaker scheduled in Meigs AND AND . POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. needing additional information engine will operate a buhrstone The Mason County Regional State should contact Paul Fltzgerl))d , grist mill. Some of the old, Fann Museum will host the fourth phone 31»-67>-5225. one-cylinder gas engines Will furannual Antique Steam and Gas Saturday evening there will he a nish power for corn shelters, grist Engine Show May 7 and 8. The square dance under the direction of mills, and other small farm show ts sponsored by the West Floyd Rayburn. Everett. Wedge equipment. A n\Jmber of the .VIrginia Antique Steam and Gas and his ba nd will provide the tractors will be In operationg Engine Association, Inc.,' and will music. during the day. be at the Museu'n grounds. Burl Tennent has arranged for a An added attraction to this year's Raymond Mcintyre, president of of musicians to furni sh group show will he a parade, each day at3 the ass<iclation, '¥!1d that several entertainment during the two days. p.m. . on the Museum grounds of all . antique steam engines and nearly string bands will play blue-The antiq~e mobile equipment. Howard one hundred gasoline engines will grass and country music. plus Schultz's steam engine will lead the .he on display during the two day some good old " foot stompin' " parade. In addition. to the Antique 'show. Some antique tractors will fiddle tunes . Steam and Gas Engines Show. also he shown and operated. Raymond Zuspan will he In there will be additional activities at • V artous pieces of old '! ann charge of a petting zoo which will the Farm Museum during 'the equipment wlll he exhibited. and • two-day exhibition, such as blacksbe stoc ked with baby f arm :will be operated periodically. One • animals. mithing, spinning. weaving and The Country Kitchen will he open -of the steam engines will furnish com-meal grinding. Many people :the power to operate an antique both days of the show. In addition to will he Interested in the Muzzleits specialty of cornbread and .F arquhar threshing m achine patloading rifle shoot Saturday, May 7. beans, the Kitchen will serve :ent£d in 1878. Another old steam Anyone wishing to participate or A MOTHER'S DAY FAVORITE ......· Report revenue The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pomeroy- Midc;lleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . .Antique festival · slated at farm museum presented to a 1winner In each division, antique and street rods- May 21 and 22. ' Sponsored by Hocking Technical admitted free. College on the college,campus, the weekend wlllfeatuivatleamarket, ,~--------------------­ games, a car smash and displays. Over 10 trophies will be awarded In categories in both the antique and street rod/van division. A pre-reglstratlon fee of $4 will he charged, and will InCrease to $5 on the day of the show. RegiStration begins at 9 a.m. Sunday · and participants must be on the grounds and registered by 12:30 p.m . to be judged lor awards. IWll TO Wl-'" ......,p[ Trophies will he awarded at 4 p.m. :Missionaries speak at Alfred church · MIDDLEPORT - The Alfred i.Jn ited Methodist Church wUI host • tWo missionary witnesses on Tues. · ~ay, May 3, at 11 a.m. One Is ' Ronald Monroe who, with his wife · Sharon, have served as mlssionar· ~ in Zaire since 1975. Their ; ~ iality is in agronomy and home · economics. Monroe works wit h ; ~al farm ers in growing better and ' crops. : May I, 1983 . Full cut classic gripper front dusters. featuring a broad placket front and two roomy patch pockets; In colOrful ·-· springtime prints. · · SPRING SPECIAl - $49500 VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY. WHERE PRICESARE LOWER AND QUALITY IS HIGHER Sizes: S-M-l-Xl-XXL Prices: WE DO CEMETERY LETTERI~G ' FREE INSTALLATION IN CEMETERY ALL WORK GUARANTEED Sl2.00-S,2Q.OO OPEN 8 :00A.M.- 9 :00P.M . 7 DAYS A WEEK 336 Second Ave . Gallipoli s located on Stale Rt . 141 at Centenary. Ohio. 2v1 miles from Gallipolis. Ohio l 446-7017 Silver. Bri_d(e__Plaza 446-3353 992-7034 ' ; -=====~==================-~f.:::~~~~~~~=~~ •" • • ..' .!tt. REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY MAY BTHI. .. • -..... .. • • • .•.' ..·.. • • •• . ·' -··'.. • '' ' •• ~ • • •• ~ -" I She'll always appreciate o Jo-Ann Gi" Certific ate! Linen looks DU Cosmopolitan or casual. Our entire stock of poly/rayon and 1_00% poly favorites. Machine wash. dry; 45" wide. Reg. from $4.99 yd. Mother's Dar. BeHer dress-ups Satins, sheers , more. Nylo n and polyester; machine wash . dry: 45 • wide. ~- Here's an elegant gift to show mom you remembered her dav: The Tissue Box Bouquet . . It's ll beautiful brass-pl<lted basketweave tissue box that holds a g1lrgcous arrangement of fresh. colorful flowers . . And when the flowers are gone. mom can place a boutique tissue box inside to dress up any room in the houst'. A quick call to Pllmeroy Flower Shop :tnd your bouquet is on its woty ;tl· most anywhere Jn the U.S. Ask for the Tissue Box Bo~quet. An~ remember, with Pomeroy FJpwer Shop. the flowers alw;.~ys mme 1n somethm~o: ;ts pretty as the flowers themselves. ,.. ....i 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy,Oh. ~ • ' T1\!'E ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONCE A YEAR SALE. ALMOST EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE. HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD . • --------------------~ • • • • ~ Summer prints Sporty Cindy solids tor clothes that ploy! Polyesterlconon; machine wash and dry; 60 " wide. Front-porch tlorols and stripes in on eosy·ilving blend of potylconon. Machine wash , dry; 45" wrde. Reg. tram $2.29 yd. S3.66YARD 1-/3oFF~~e Sheer prints and solids Weaver'slkeHie cloth and classic twill Voiles, Ienos, dimities. Poiylconon blends ore machine wash, dry; 45 • wide.· Teltlured solids and twills for sportswear. Poiylcollon; machine wash , dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.99 and $U9 yd. keg. $3.79 and ss. 99 yd. $1,99 AND $2.33YARb $2,53AND $2,66YARD REG. '395°0 CARAT WEIGHT CARAT WEIGHT ... ... .,.. " c• ..... -- • ,. NOW t . I. ...• RINGS NOW eEmeralds eSapphire eLinde eTopaz • Birthstones REG. '1~7.50 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 TIL 9 - SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 · VERY SPECIAL BIRTHSTONE AND DIAMONDS ' $119 9 5 $3 9 5 •SEIKO ePULSAR IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR ANEW WATCH THE PRICES Wll NEVER BE BEITER. AND REMEMBER WE ALWAYS SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. DOZENS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM A L 14K GOLD CHAINS NOW THE SIZING IS 30o/o .. OFF . LARGEST AREA SELECTION ·FREE . SAVE '37.45 GOLD FILLED 15" CHAIN REG. '12.95 t 25% eOp;ttis • • •BULOVA .CARAVELLE 20°/o OFF MEN'S AND LADIES' ...... ON.LY " REG. $41995 ssgsoo ._ ._ OFF NOW '450°0 PIERCED EARRINGS AND NECKlACES ~ I • REG. ALL . ' • SJ2495 7 BEAUTifY.L-·QIAMONDS SET INTO YOUR CHOICE OF YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD e ·. Ph. 992-2039 Or 992-5721 All WATCHES IN STOCK ••• 1/3 OFF ~~e WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, AND WIRE ROWERS ' OF GALL!POLIS • • The perfec t Mother's Day gift! Choose lrom our In-store selection of sewing, pinking and embroidery shears. ~ .•• - I. Jf'av . AmPrica • MON., MAY 2ND THRU SAT., MAY 14TH ..• Plus many mare unadvertised specials. FLOWER SHOP ..Tht> Sends Lm'f>... •• • .• Wlss®Wlssper·llter .... scissors Interlock knits . ~· $5.49 yd. POMEROY "'• $3.99to$8.99yd. $2.66m $5.99YARD Send theTtweBox i • • 1/3 OFF~~e Sund~May8 · i• .-.. . • ~ ~ 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-2691 ' · OPEN MON.·FRI. TIU 8 P.M. . AU DAY THURSDAY "Your Professional Jeweler" •WATCH REPAIR · ESTIMATES •JEWELRY REPAIR . •APPRAISAL SERVICE PRINCE OR PRINCESS GARDNER BILLFOLDS NOW 25°/o OFF REMEMBER MAY 8th MOTHER'S DAY .. ALL CROSS PENS AND PENCILS NOW 20o/o OFF FREE! FREE! · RING SIZING ENGRAVING GIFT .. �• .' r---------------T-i~,~~n~:ne=l::::::::::::::::iiiii:iiiiiliiiii!i!:=Oh~ioii~ii·n:t="=.a=..==nt!,=W=·~¥=a=·::::::::::::::::::;::=:=::::::::::::~~ Calendar ' GALLIPOLIS - Diane Coble and the Gosgel Sounds from Dayton will present a .concert a t3 p.m. Sunday at John ~ Chapel Methodist Church on Pine Street. Admission is free and the public Is Invited. MONDAY POMEROY - Orange Town· ship Trustees wUl meet In regular session a t 8 p.m . Monday. POMEROY - THe Meigs County Fair Board wtll meet a t 8 p.m. Monday a t the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROY - All concerned pMents and public officials are Invited to a drug a nd a lcohol abuse meeting to be held a t 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School cafetelia. GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27wlll meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the post hQme on Bob McConnack Road for the nomination or officers. AU members urged to attend. "· GALLIPOLIS - French Colony NSDAR will - m eet a t the home of Mrs. B.V. M~ t thews at 1:30 p.m . Monday. CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Freewlll Baptist Church will begin a revival Monday, contillu· lng with services a t 7:30 nightly . The Rev . Paul Taylor will be speaker . JOHNSONS SUPER .MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. T~ W P.M. 85 Vioe Street . "Ne · --~ POMEROY - A microwave cooking class, sponsored by the Meigs County E xtension Ser· vice, wUI be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Rlvl'rvlew Grade School, Reedsville. Cost Is $2 a person and Instructor will be Dale Stoll, extension service, home economics. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Pem· broke Club will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the homeofMrs. Dona ld Warehime. - Happenings Gallipolis, Obio the to School art at FAC GALLIPOLI S G allla County School system Is displayIng over 140student work at The . French Art Colony loca ted on First Avenue In Galllpolls. The exhlbl! w!U open today at 1 p.m. and run through Friday. The selection or art work repl'I'Sents all' eleml'nUlry and secondary county schools Including Bidwell-Porter Eleme ntary, .Cadmus Elementary, Centerville, Cheshlre-Kyger and Viiiton Elementary and HaMan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallla Local and Southwestern High Schools. Hours tor the exhibit are Sunday 1·5 p.m ., Tuesday 10 a.m.·3 p.m., Wednesday even· · illg 5 p.m.-9 p.m ., ThiiJ'sday 10 a .m .-J p.m. and Friday 10 a.m.·noon. ·Phane-.446-9593 SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S ce..ume.. Budget " Pleaser Special . yc;u might try an activated-carbon water tuter. It can c:lear$4!<1tment from tap water, the boneycombed channels of the activated carbon can also etrec. lively remove many objectklnable tlavors and odors. A sillk-tnounted lUter or countertop model willfUl the bill If your rondli'n about the Ulste and odor of your tap water Is mainly aesthetic. However, If you bave water that tastes awful unless It's treated, or water that contains harmful organlc chemicals, an under-sink water filter can help. One unwanted organic com· 79 BOB EVANS SAUSAGE Reg., Hot, Sage POUND$ ROLL ·$129 BOSTON IIUTl PORK . LB. Budget .Pleaser Special 47 GROUND CHUCK LB. POUND PKG. GREAT AMER. WIENERS $109 Budget Pleaser Special -BONELESS TAVERN HAM WHOLE HAM LB. s USDA OtOICE STEAK BEEF CUBE STEAK GOlD KIST Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special 10 LB. BAG RED OR GOlDEN DINNER NAPKINS PKG. • " HEAD LffiUCE ' HEAD RED GRAPES Budget Pleaser Special TOWELS 79¢ HALF GALLON 4 $ WAGNER GRAPE OR EXTRA TOPPING PIZZA ORANGE DRINK Budget Pleaser Special 2% MILK 54 oz. $ .. ROYAL CREST BUTTERMILK BANQUET \ CREAM PIES BATHROOM . TISSUE ·· ~~oLL oz. · 4 FLAVORS 14 oz. 69¢ Plelllll!l' Spool aJ PUfFS FACIAL TISSUE Bud~ . GRADE A EX. LARGE EGGS Free-Arm Deluxe F,....Arm Machine Model6105 SAVE Machine Model 5522 $5()00 NOW ONLY $19999 Pomeroy. OH . Serving Meig s & Gattia Co. As Your Singer Approv ed Deale r 1-==== Ple•erSpoolal IVORY . DISHWASHING LIQUID - The Department of Safety will pres· ent a program on traffic safety for senior citizens at the C. wuuam O'NeU Center in Ma· rtetta on May 12. The program will cover reflex drlvlng, seat belt usage, personal security and pedestrian safety. It will start at 10 a.ll\. and conclude at 2 p.m. with lunch to be catered. Meigs Counties wishing to attend may secure registration forms at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 992-2161. Deadline Is May 2. 49 45700. POMEROY- May Romine II ~addresses of sane of the members d. the :IS28 graduating ctau ·d. Pomeroy High School. 'Illls year lhectau celebrate .jia 55th reunion. AdclresSes are needed for the following members, . Clara Stahl, Wlll!s 250 CT. BOX ww Bud,;et Pie,....,. Spt~ · li1t I TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT ' McMurray; Hugh Davis, Hllda Duist, 'Aueuat Ccmpton and GeOrae Reuter. An;yme bavtng any lnfonnatlon 'INIY caD Mrs. Romllle !m-71113 or .write to ber at :mol •t ttemJod{ ~ .- -. ' - The Harrisonville - Scipio Alumni Assoclaton have completed plans for the annual alumni banquet and dance to be held at the Harrisonville school on Saturday, May 28, at 7 p.m. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. Admission Is $6 a person, dance ony $2 and dues only $1. · · Reservations may be made by calling Lelmle Jewell, president, . at 992-2634 or Jay Clark, secretary, at 992-3690. Mall reservations may be sent to Jay Clark, 102 Park St., Middleport) Oh Oz.$ 29 · 710z.$699 1 ·'.• 116 W . 2nd · 614-992-2181 614-992-2181 WE WIU NOT BE POMEROY POMEROY POMEROY LANDMARK - SOUT-HEASTERN OHIO & WEST VIRGINIA'S MOST COMPLETE FARM & HOME SUPPLY CENTER - COME - BROWSE AROUND COME IN AND SEE US AT POMEROY, OHIO .··"· '· ..................... ..................... ... MARIETIA - HARRlSONVILLE JUG OIAMIN 11 ~~~(~~~-\~( THE FABRIC SHOP ·-- ~ ~ Bu\rina a compact tractor. Getting dependable Jacobsen performance for lawn or garden work. SPECIAL PRICES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 33th LB . ONLY $}9 99 L own tCtng mow ers WALKING ~OTARV MOWIR. hove Joc ob•en dep endabil ity bu il t m An d th ey ' re butlt on a _-....··-· , . .. .... ·._ .. . ... . . .... ,..., _ ............... .. ........ ........... _. _ ..... ............ .,............. .......... ...... .,.._. . .... .. ....= . ···'Z' ................... steel d ec:: l. to ma ke th em 1 ¥1!!1)' n H ordo~ l . , ~_ ... Grove Road, J."'Y, OlleJilll. .l"o~M­ ONLY ---·- $525 .... •!5" Get the best for yourself . ._.ACOBSEN · HOMEUTE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! 25 LB. ::,~.:·:. -~ ~ PLANT PEP ) •" ~-- -;,~ •219 .... ---_ oao .... o "1" •~•-· _ •••. , $JJ99S -· WEED VEX ig - $154900 J•H o b o;cr 1 \nwr1 I r a( l or FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL ONLY$ 1495 . 19' Dlllgonal COLOiiTV S 17.2 Co. U. no host refrlgora tor-freezer 1 12.-41 ~ ft. lr esH I food c•pacily I 4.74 Cu. fl .1 freezer IIICiicn D Rev ersi ~~~ di)OIS 1 Rugoed Trilon II dOQr llld cabinel Tiner I SetH~ meat kHpel I Rollt·out·on ·. wheel s. No appoilltrnent Is necessary ror the screenillg. Tests can detect heartng Impairment and speech problems In children, adults and older persons. Budget Pleaser Special FROZEN DINNERS WE HAVE OVER 100 REMNANTS AND SHORT ROLLS, SOME LARGE ENOUGH TO 00 A LIVING ROOM HALL AND sTAIRWAY aJHERS THAT WILL 00 A BEDROOM OR BATHROOM- AND WE WILL GUARANTEE THAT YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE OF THESE PIECES FOR LESS THAN FACTORY COST. WE ALSO HAVE ROLLS OF CARPET OF ALL TYPES. BRING US A QUOTE FROM OTHER CARPET STORES IN THE AREA AND WE GUA· R4NTEE WE CAN BEAT THEIR PRICES. HAPPY; HAPPY ~OTHER'S DAY CALL FOR OUR SPECIAL ON BULK BAGGED OR LI\IUIIIII FERTIUZER 100 and 35. Pus Deposit 20 OZ. JENO'S JUST RECEIVED GAUJPOUS To help promote May as Better Speech alii) Hearing Month, the speech and heartng department of the Gallla·Jackson·Melgs ComIJ!Iijlity. ,M ental H:ealth Center Will' have a free screening on Saturday, May 14, from 8: ~ a.m. to 12: ~p.m . Tile screening will be held at the Community · Mental Health Center in GallloUs at the junction or State Routes 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL BANQUET ROYAL CREST 99¢ EMPEROR ICE CREAM l60 CT. LB. · ICEBERG . GALA SCOTT FAMILY PAK BACON CHUNK BOLOGNA $ 59 RIO GRANDE- J ohn D. Scholl, Fr ancisco. saki that, at $23, the Sears Is clea rly Dean of the E m erson E. Evans Prior to his appointme nt at Rio a Best Buy. The Sears model tested School of Busilless Management at Grande, Scholl was Research has been superseded by a new Rio Grande College an4 CommunAdministrator at the University of model , but Its replaceable carnage lty Colll'ge, Will be atte nding the Maryla nd. From 1978-00, he Sl'rved is still the SIU!leaMual ml'eting of the Ohio Ecoas Assistant Professor at Syracuse Water tuters don't remove bacte- nomic Association May _ ill University. 12 13 ria .. In fact, a carbon lUter which rolumbus ..Ohio. ' He has held adjunct tPachlng remains Idle tor several days can He also had a paper accepted tor posit ions with the Sta te University Increase the bascterlallevels In the presentation at the annual meetillg of New York, CoUegp at Buffalo; treated water that's discharged. So of tbe Allll'd Social Science AssoclaUtica College; Piince Georges It's a good iljea to tlush wa ter lion . at their convention In San Com m unity College, and Howa rd throughanyfllterbeforeeachday's --------------~C~om~m~u~ n l~ ty~~~--use. ,... (For a specia l reprint of consu·mers Union's evaluation of smoke detectors send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on smoke detectors. \ IIli.;iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.;;iiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiii;;;;;;~~ GAUJPOLIS - Participants In the ElderWalkslatedforMay 5 must contact the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center at 4467001 by Monday' to get a picnic luncb. The walk will be conducted Raccoon·Creek County Park on Dan Jones RoAd. Participants will leave the senior center at 10: ~ a .m ., witli the walk beginning at n a.m . A noon lunch will be served. POUND PKG! POLISH SAUSAGE BROUGHTON'S PREMIUM OUAUTY JUMBO ROLL SUPERIOR DART B8AND SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Specia Budget Pleaser Special LB. pound the Is chloroform. result from chlonnatlonIt can of water. While chlorine kUls harmful microorganisms, It can also react with decaying vegeta lion and certaill man-mac)e chemicals ill water, translormillg some into a family of chemicals known as trlhalometbanes , or THM's. Chlorofonn Is one of these and It may be harmful. It's known to cause tumors In laboratory animals, and Is being studll'd as a possible carcinogen lor humans . Consumer Reports engilleers focused on chlorofonn removal when they tested water filters becauSI' It's both prevalent In water suppUes, and difficult to remove. The engineers passed water that they · had "polluted" with chlorofonn, chlorine and other organic chemicals through the filters to see . how weD they could remove the pollutants·and how long they could do it. A filter was considered spent when It no longer removed at least 50 percent of the chloroform. Among the stn)<-mminted models le!lted, the engineers top-rated the Hurley To..,n and Country, $190. It was milcb bl!4ier ·than other System 55ai (avaUable ftQm Rush Hampton Industries, P.O." Box300l, Longwood, Fla. 32750), like . the Hurley, sits on the e(Mlllter, but costs about $35. The Pollenex Pure Water ''99/ ' about $35, Is mounted on the end of a faucet. The chemists judged that tbey dld a better job of tllterlng chlorlr.e and chloro!onn than some smaller faucet-mounted models. However; their effective filtering lifetime Is much shorter than the Hurley. The engineers judged that the widely advertised counter-top Norelco Clean Water Machine, $50, was quite eHecUve. After you fill its reservoir and turn tt on, an electric pump forces the water through Its IIIIer cartrldie. The Norelco could IIIIer up to one and Oil('- half quarts of water In less than a i'nlnute; It lms a useful lifetime or about 250 gallons. All under -sink filters tested by Consumer Reports engllle('rs must be pennanently mounted into the cold-water line. they're generally bigger and more expensive than units mountl'd on the end of the faucet. All of the models tested . removed chlorine easUy. · The Culilgan Super Gard SG-2, $175; Sears Cat. No. 3464, $23; AMF-CUNO AP501', $67; and, the Seagull IV X-1F, $290, would all be adequate. However, the engineers ' ' Happenings · SUPERIOR BAKI.NG POTATOES ' ¢ WHOLE GRADE A FRYERS STRAWBERRIES $}29 $219 LB. Budget ·Ple:a ser·_ Special IDAHO RORIDA • CHARCOAL STEAK · FRESH ?<)RK FRESH CALIFORNIA QUART .. USDA OIOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser · Special EXTRA LEAN ..• Budget Pleaser Special The~ogtzerWaterTreatment ~ ~ter. THURSDAY, MAY 5 Budget Pleaser Special Sink-mounted units alid lasted longer; but It was expensive. oJ Reports To Improve the quaUty of your bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. GAHS reunion set GALLI POliS - The Gallia Acadtlmy High School Class of 1963 Is holding a reunion .July 2, 1\R'J. Class members are try ing to contact Tom Balles, Cheryl Baisden, Rober1 G. Brown, Ruth Ely, Kathy Heiskell, Lawrence Henry, J eanne MU!er, Low<?ll Rollyson , and Sally Swa nson. Anyone with knowledge . of a relative, .friend. or place of employment of these people, please call Martha Roderick at 446-0011. By tbe ·E dlion SAME FRIENDLY SERVICE - BUCKY WALTERS, MANAGER AT J()ijNSONS IN MIODIS'ORT INVITES All HIS OJSTOMERS TO COME IN AND SAVE. OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ' GIBSON'S GALLIPOLL~ American Association of University wonien (AAUW ) will hold Its final meeting of the year at 6: 30 p.m. Monday In James A. Rhodes Student -Communit y Center on the RloGra ndeCollege and Community College cam· pus. Ma ry C. Bana , president of Ohio Sta te AAUW divis ion. will speak on "You May Think You Don't Need It, But a Sense of Humor Helps." Filters .improve drinking,·warer quality NAME TO CORNER OF MILL AND SECOND IN IIIDDLPOERT ..... PHONE 992-3480 The Sunday Times-Sentinej:._.Page-B-5 ," Business School dean to visit OEA meeting From Cqnsum:er Reports.. MARK V'JN MIDDLEf)()RT CHANGED THI;IR SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Reglstra · for Tile Meigs American Legion Baseball Team will be held a·t 2: ~ p.m . today at the Feeney-Bennett Post Home In Middleport ; youths must be 19 after August I to take part. Those reglsteling m ay be from Meigs and Gallla Counties. They are to Ulke birth certificates a nd $7 registration lee. Pomerciy-Midcdeport-Gallipolis, Ohio--l'l)int Pk!a~ant, W. Va. P1Gy I, 1983 tea. Prict S*)4.99 -279 ~~~~~~::;; jilt$ -tf1Dtjp..o.,. .. ~&= . 11o1t1 Cllll!B ~:$649 lli. IIICI '511 NOW ONLY . $444 LIVE PLANTS GAS CANS oHLY S3'S HOIELITE ST 20 STRING TiliMER '3495 WHEELBARROWS 3 cu. ft. · 12~5 ONION SETS KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES 2 LITER COKE OR SPRITE ONLY 89• EACH BALER lWINE • OJiLY _ $ 2]95 10 1Al£S·OR 101( 614-992·2181 WI WILL NOT II UNDIRSOLO l I BARB WIRE $2495 STRAWBERRY CABBAGE ONION CAUUFLOWER BROCCOU NAIL SALE ON WHITE MARBL CHIPS PRO•MIX NOW IN . STOCK POMEROY LANDMARK . w. c.....,. -.. Drive • IIHto •net- • lei-PrH •tr¥ery within 75 mltoo .,.,, - •rvk• ·aa pur 1.-1 Holpolnl Dealer s.... Houfl: 1:30 to 5:30. Mill CloMd al 5:00 , ,M . . . ~- · leNin' ~~ ... 0.111•· and~- .C:.Unllet SPECIA~ ONLY 10 . BOXES LEFT $1495 614-992-2181 · w~ WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD . ,. '· LANDMARK 'i- ' I, ' ' I �Ohio-Paint ,. ~ ·' ., :. ;, •· ·' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pbge-B-7 " May 1, 1983 Engagements Eng~gements · Couple wed in Cheshire CHESHIRE - Gerry Lee Hand" ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Handley of Cheshire, became the bride of Howard Gruber, son of the late John and Rosalee Gruber of ColumbuS, Aprtl 2, at the Salem Community Church, West Colum" bla , W.Va. The Rev. George Hoschar, pas" tor of the church, o!flclated. Music was furnished by Jane Layton, pianist, a nd George Oliver, vocalist. The a ltar was decorated with candles and Easter Lilies. The btide was given In marriage by her father and mother. She wore an Ivory gown, taffeta over silk chiffon "featuring apron effect bustle back, long sleeves and a VIctorian neckline with headpiece a small Juliet cap, ne! bow attached trimmed with old pearls_ She carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Margie Taylor, sister of the bride. She wore a rose pink gown a nd carried a bouquet of pink tiger Lilies. Oliver Taylor, brother-In-law cf the bride, was best man. A reception was beld at the Community building. The brtdal table was centered with a four"tler wedding cake, trimmed with pink roses, topped with the traditional bride a nd groom, baked by Margie I, 1983 W. Va; .WoodwardCanaday PATRIOT - Mt, and .Mrs. Richard Neal of Rt . 1, Patriot, announce the engagement of their daughter, . Debbie Lynn, to Jim Ehman of Galllpolls. A May wedding Is being planned. MISs Neal Is· a · graduate of School and Is Southwestern employed at Ohio Valley Bank. Ehman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aiber1 Ehrnaq of- Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. He attended Southwestern High School and Is employed by Ohio Power Company. " . REMEMBER MOM ON HER DAY SUN., MAY 8th WI A GIFT FROM: HoffmanOwens Karen Leslie Powers POTTED FLOWERS - Azaleas, Mums, Geraniums, Caladiums, Porch Boxes Bedding Plants, Dwarf Fruit Trees, and Flowering Trees. .OPEN ON .GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. George K Woodward of Patriot Star Route are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nona Kimberly , to Je!frey Dean Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs" Jack Canaday, GallipoLis" The ceren\ony will take place on Saturday, May 21, at the Grace United Methodi s t Methodist Chapel. Pastor Frazier will . officiate. Miss Woodward Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and will receive an Associate Degree In . Medical Laboratory Technology from . Rio Grande College and Community College In May. Canaday Is also a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and employed as a boilermaker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gruber Gruber Is employed by tbe Chessle, Columbus, Ohio System . They took a honeymoon trip to VIrginia Beach and Gatllnburg, Tenn. They are residing in Galllpolls. Taylor of Dresden. Assisting at the reception were Pearl P,ayne and Bonnie Handley. Pearl Payne registered guests.' Mrs. Gruber is employed by Bob E vans Steak House, Gallipolis. Waldnig • anntversary Mr. 311d Mrs_Robert Waldnlg of Racine recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner party a I the Brown Derby in Columbus. Attending the celebration were : Mr . and Mrs. James Moore, Grove ·" City, Mr. and Mrs_Rribert Waldnlg, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Jo~h Holman, Columbus; Jullus Waldnig and Unable Wanda Lambert, Urbana. . ' to attend but sending a gift was the Wa ldnlg' s daughter, Mrs. Alan Petzo and famlly of Wheaton. llL 'S DAY =Powers:Wilfong VINTON - Ms. CoMie Powers announces the engagement and upconilng marriage o! her daugh" ter, Karen Leslie, to Mark Anthony Wilfong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilfong of VInton. The open church wedding wlll be May 1~. 11: l1 a"m. at the VInton United Methodist Church. The reception wlll follow In the Fellow" ship Room of the church. Miss Powers Is a graduate of North Gallla High School, and Is attending Rio Grande College, majoring In Elementary Education. ' Wlltong Is alSo a graduate of North Gallia and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He Is employed at Bob Evans Steak House In Galilpolls. · SENIORS CAP AND GOWN SPECIAL 2-5x7 4-WALLETS ONLY $}.500 Pius Tax DUE TO THE VARIETY OF CO~ORS WORN. AT VARIOUS AREA . . SCHOOLS PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN CAP AND GOWN . . LIMlTED TIME OFFER!! CALL NOW -FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES LEii.R. Hutchison.Cotterill ... ~· . . ' t~ ll 1/~ RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riffle are announcing the atr proachlng marriage of thelrdaugh" ter, Tracy Lynn, to Jeff Thornton, son of Bernard Thornton . Seatle. Wash .. and Mrs. Florence Thornton1 , Letart. The open c hurch wedding will be an event of Sunday, May ,15, at the First Baptist Church in Racine. -, Hoffma.n, Owens POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hoffman are announcIng the engagement and approach" lng marriage of their daughter , Yield Lynn, to David Brian Owens, son of Mary M"Owens, Rio Grande, and Arlen R . Owens, Vinton. The open church wedding will he . conducted June 4 at 6: 30· p:m, at Pom eroy United M ~ th odlst Church. arnmc~ GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Ma y 2-6 a t the Senior Citizens "Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, May 2 - OOOT Seminar Shawnee Lodge State Park, 8 a .m .; Ceramics , 9: ~noon; Ch<>" 111s, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 3 - S.T.O.P . Class.lO: 30a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m" Wednesday, May 4 - VInton Bible Study, · 1 p.m .; Crown City Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; American Literature Class, 1 p.m .: Garden Club, 1 p.m . Thursday . May 5 - E lderwalk , 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study. 11 a .m. · noon; MPSC Advisory Council, at Mcintyre park, 1 p.m . Friday, May 6 - Staff Meeting, 8: 1:>-9: 45 a. m .; Craft Mlni"Course, 1·3 p.m .; Ali Show Tea .at Rio Grande. 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 400 Second Ave. - Mr. and Mn. David VanMatre ~JI~~ ~l.. VanMatres celebrate 50th WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. David Van Maire of West Columbia will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary a t an open house reception 2 to 4 p.m. May 15 at the Community Building In Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Van Maire were married on May 13, 1933 at the String Quartet plays at Athens ' ~~;;~k~----.. Un ion Parsonage by the Rev. Slaughter. They are the parents of four children, Mona Werner. New Haven: Paul D.. Letart; Donald, Poin t Pleasant . and Eddie, Mason. They have six grandehlldren and one grea t"grandchlld . Mrs. Va n Matre Is tbe former Ll'ah Grins tead, daughter of the la te Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grinstead. Mr . VanMatre is the son of the late Mr . and Mrs. Howard Van Matre. F'rlends and relatives are Invit ed to a tt~nd the reception. May is MAYTAG MONTH and we're celebrating with a month long CIICUIIf IBI••n...a for you. Every MAYTAG in stock is on sale now! reprin •lowest your dishes elmer' • Low Energy Wash Cycle for • loods everyday • Energy Saver Dry Cycle POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Milo B. Hutchison, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Leora Jayne, to Bruce E. · Cottrtll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cottrill, Syracuse. Ms. Huchlson Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed In the loan department of Bank One of Pomeroy, NA Cottrill _ Is a graduate of Southern High · School with the class of 1977 and ls : employed as a maintenance me: chanlc with Appalachia Central: !zed Plant Malnter.ance. Appalach" • ian Power Co. ~ The wedding wUI be held at the ~ f!W-Jil~bJIU!rian C~urch In Syra·. • ~on May 22, at 2:l:l p.m. -==-- -' ",. W ol. l ~ Ito Of' I AI 1 1 l lJ' A'- Af'"IJIOf I M I Of I ~,. 446-9510 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . e~\· , ~ ;. C'o ~ ' ;,_ , ' FULL FIGURE FASHIONS ~~· ""'-d !()' "' ~~. .......... l h U tWI ! I'I\OWI'I 1111·-~· QOI - ' i;1:.... .''1, ~ 1· .. ,1~ , I. "' /' I I ' ,a . . •( . /' '. , ', •. ) ' ,\ I ·~' ·~.· I '' ''. ;.. iJ For qll the years of love. .·v., \ :-.. ' I S, M,- L, lX, 2X .......--~ :..-..,.,.... '\ F(ii;:,\. ~ for Large Selection , : . . .'\ . of Gowns and ~ - . \0~ Robes /,1- .: ' ~~ ,~ -··)~ 'Vi~ r / "L .·.~· '.' 'rt' ' . FROM CRADDOCK'S $1200 By Lorraine. Shldowline .."··-CQUNTR Y GARDENS &~ 1111 Viand St. • Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturd ay 9 AM to s PM 'The Shoe Cafe , LET US HELP MAKE YOUR SURROUNDINGS MORE ENJOY ABLE AND MORE USABLE!' ' I ~::::::::::::::::::::~lJ~~~~~~~~~~~ !- ~ NfW DIRfC riON IN HAIR DC SIGN \. \ 7~ 1st Ave., Gallipoli1 notice. ,....r ,..r .) ".tt Navy on White on White ," SPENDING MORE TIME AT HOME THIS YEAR? WOULD YOU LIKE A BETTER VIEW? · OR MORE PRIVACY IN YOUR OWN YARD? \ R Choice of beverage served with each meaL Meals subject to change without ~- \ ' \ IN SILENT RAGE ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU bread, butter, ire cream, mi lk. · ~I Mother On Her Day · 675-2702 Monday - Ham, sweet potatoes, peas/ mushrooms. bread, butter. lemon pudding, milk. Tuesday - .P.epper steak, rice, buttered cabbage, bread. butter. chlflon jeUo, milk. Wednesday - Roast_ turkey· /gravy, ca rmrs. mashed pota toes; dressing, ·pink applesa uce, bread, butter. milk. Thursday - Sloppy joes, but tered com, tossed salad, bun, butterscotch pudding, milk. Friday - Dry lima beans t toma· toes. peac h/ cottage cheese, rorn· ·r•tr rc ~ip 'A; ' OWNERS wjll serve the following menus: CHUCK NORRIS . • N & DIANE a.m. Saturday, May 7- Yoga Class, 10:30 a .m. The Senior Nutrition Program 2 Liter ............ ..... S1.19 • • . Cans ...... ,...... ..... S1.59 1m Chloe .. • Noluly gets ATHENS - The International String Quartet will perform Wednesday In Memorial Auditorium In Athens at 8 p.m ., as· a part of the Ohio University Performing Arts Series. The International String Quartet was born In the Inspirational surroundings of India na University In South Bend. known world-wide for Its excellence In music and Its hig h standards of performance. As were their · teachers, In the tradition of the legendary Eugene Ysaye, Zoltan Kodaly, and L . Weiner, the members of The International String Quart.et carry on the legacy of these great artists Into a new generation . Though the quartet la cks the sheer power of a symphony orchestra, there Is a vast variety of tona l color to he reaped from these four stringed Instruments. Its power lles In the ablfity to reveal the music's structural e lements In a pure a nd direct manner. Since lis debut 1n 1974, The International String Quartet has moved steadily Into the forefront of the American chamber music ~he. The quartet tours exten· · $1,vely, performing not only In the major U. S. cities, but worldwide, , 'hjlvlng played In the capitalS of South Amertca and Europe and the Orient. , Tickets are available at the Memoria l Auditorium box otflce Monday through Friday from noon4 p.m. and on the evening of . the perlonnance at 7 p.m.. For resetvatlons, call594-00I. •• c,_,4tv 6 Pak "J·\CROSS CONVERSE ROADSTAR " Leora Jayne Hutchison 446-1883 PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW ,- - - - - - - ------------------1 ' "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION "cENTER" and Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt. A cake decorated with 45 yellow roses, made by Ann Fausnaugh, was served. Mrs" Fausnaugh dell· vered the cake, accompanied by Eunice Gtllllan and Norman Mid" k!ff. The serving table was cen· tered with a bowl of pink daisies, gift of the Ewlng~aldwell families . The main table centerpiece was a bowl of silk spring flowers, gift of Mrs. Parkers' Adult Sunday School Class. Homemade Ice cream, nuts and candles were served With the cake. The Park~rs received phone calls from their sons, Eric, Bend, Ore"' and Edward, Everett , Wash. Friends honored the Parkers with 95 cards. They extend thanks to all who remembered them" Bookmobile service In Meigs Sunday School attendance Aprll County Is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under 10 was 33; church anendance 14. Aprll17 Sunday School attendance contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. · was 45; church attendance 20. Martha Poole hosted the 45th Bookmobile schedule lor Mon- wedding a nniversary of her pa rday, May 15 - Hemlock Grov~ ents. Mr. and Mrs Wilber Parker at (post office), 2: ~3:15p.m . ; Pagetheir home Aprll 17. Due to Mr. vllle (store), 3: :i!H: 25 p.m.; HarrlParkN's frail health, only famlly sonvllie (church ), 4: 35-5:05 p.m .; members were present: Will Poole , New Lima Rd. (one mile south of Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Michael, Mr. Fort Meigs ), 5: 2().6 p.m., short film and Mrs. Roger Leifheit. Dorothy Will be shown 15 minutes after and Michael, · Mr. and Mrs. Gary bookmobile arrives; Rutland 1DeMichael: Matthew , Kimberly, and pot St. ). 6: 40-8: 10 p.m .. short film Todd, Mr. a nd . Mrs. Herbert rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiji wUI be shown 15 minutes after Parker, Louise Michael, Mr . and bookmobile arrives. Mrs. Marlon Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker. Genevieve GuthWednesday - Chester (fire rie, all of Meigs County, a nd Mr. station), 2:15-2: 45 p.m., short film wUI be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Keno (north ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 side of Keno bridge), 3-3:30 p.m .; Success RDad (near 3\KJSO), 3: 4:>4:15 p.m .; Long Bottom tpost office), 4: 2:>-5: 10 p.m., short film will be shown 15 minutes after (Reg . & Diet) bookmobile arrives; Reedsv!lle tReed's store), 5:~6: 10 p .m ., FRI.-SAT.-SUN. short fllm wlll he shown 15 mlnu tes after bookmovlle arrives; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's) , 7: 10-7: 40 p.m .; 8 Pak ........ ....... .. SJ.49 Ba um Addition, 8:10-8: 40 p.m . Senior citizens activities MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Mrs. Dwigh I Wallace attended the American Lung Association of South East Branch meeting held Thursday, April 28 at the Western Sizzlln' Steak House In Athens. Mrs. James Fernlhough presided. The annual meeting was set for June 2'l at Western Sizzlln'. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-GAWPOUS CLOSED Tracy Jeff Thornton RiffleThornton Attend meeting PttOIO&RAPIIY ~no little I Uly Randolph called on Pearl Randolph April 4 a nd took her to Pomeroy for shopping and a visit to the Senior Citizens. l'il8h 1 Nona Woodward, Jeff Carl4day By BERTIIA PARKER Neal~ Ehman · Foliage & Blooming • Bookmoblie ----Personals---in Me~gs Co. ' .'• • SECOND & STATE -, ·-.:. ' ' .' ·-:i Mother's Day is Sunday, May 8. Give Mom an FTD• Big Hl.lg' Bouquet. In a Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Serving D)sh with brass-plated carry 'n serve rack. i · ~i4-- ., "~EiqS \ \ \ FULL GIFT ' WRAP . 241 The Englis h Club Chair ' "''' ,, r •··· ' \.a ' " '-~ -· Sale ' 199 FLORISTj CO.'S OLDEST. FINEST" PoMEROV,OHIO 46189 114/1192-2644 . • �• • 8 8 The Sunday T...-Senlinal Pmgt .to•• ,. GIWIOf· h f M • - I I Galipalis, Qhio Pallot Plea~a~ol, W. Va. Mock wedding~ highlight Beat of the Bend class at .Meigs .school Heart run June 4 by Bob Hoelllch ,. The second annual tun run for heart will be Saturday, June 4, at Meigs HJgh School under the sponsorship of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Entry fee will be $5 will! proceEds from the event going to the Meigs Branch of the American Heart Association. races for men and women. ages 13-18, 19-30, 31-40, and over 41 plus speclal kiddie races for 0.5, 6-8 and 9-12. There will be prizeS of !-shirts, tropWes and otber awards. The pre-registration deadline Is May 27. The Racine High School Class of 1943 hopes to have a big turnout for tbe 40th reunion on May 28. Betty Hoback Brtckles Is heading efforts to get aU of the grads of tbeclassout for tbe event. A committee, headed by Bill Hoootetter and Lyle Hysell wltb members including George and Mary Morrts, VIrgil Brown and Rose Sisson Is churning out special plans for a reunion of the Pomeroy High School Class of 1938. All of the addresses needed to notify aU class members have been secured. The group wiU have a sfleclal get together at the Meigs Inn preced~ tbe general reunion of aU alumni on May 28. Beverly Spires of Langsvllle and Sharon Durham of Pomeroy are working towards a ,project to help tbe Navajo Indians ln. ArizOna . They are making plaster of parts plaques in the form of owls. The owls wUI be costumed as graduates and w!ll bear the student's name, school colors and year of graduation. They will sell for 116 and can be seen ·Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at what Is known as "De Place" In Rutland. The two women have a pickup true)< full of clotblng that's been donated for the project. If you have any questions just call 742-2457. Racine Emergency Squad members hang light In there raising money for their heart monitor and accessory equipment. They will have a car wash !rom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, weather permitting, and a yard sale will be held in conjunction with the two days of activity. BUI and Ramora Young sent up some 40 hellwn filled balloons on Blll's blrtbday on Jan. 22 and a May 1, 1983 POMEROY - "With this rtng, I do wed ..... " 1bose tamliJar words in .wloat seemed like !!Oiernn maniage · ceremonies were exchanged lit Meigs HJgh School Friday by Rita Rhodes 'and Steve Pallerson and Jeannie Welsh and Nathan couple of them had addresses attached. noe !!nit was found on Aprn 24 and the IInder who tlves at Colwnblana has gotten In touch with the Youoogs. That means the balloom traveled some 150 mtles · before touching down. Boatrtght. Coal miners and their tamllles are bovlted to an Appalacwan Black Diamond Festival at the East State St. Recreation Center on the weekend o! May 20. Activities will be !rom Friday through Sunday. On Friday there will be rtdes, concessions, a Dea market, art$ andcraftsopenlngat5 p.m. on Saturday there wUI be a parade at 1 p.m . and continuous entertainment !rom 2 to 10 p.m . and, incidentally, the activities wiU Include a "Coal Miner's Daughter" talent contest. On Sunday !rom liD 8 p·.m . there will be vartous religious speakers and singers, a "Little Miss Coal Miners" contest, and appearances by several musl· cal groups. Admission Is free to all events but there will be a one dollar charge for· parking. If you need any more detail or have questions contact John Comb«, 592-4494 durtng the daytime or Ray Skinner, 592-1B86 in the evenings. Or- you can wrlte Black Diamond Festival CommJttee, Box 2614, Athens, Oh. 45700 . Oops! Patty !hie Struble advises me that tbe famlly film series "Focus on the Famlly" w!ll be shown at the Racine Flrst Baptist Chureh each· Suriday for the ne)CI seven weeks rather than nightly on a dally basts. The , flrst of the tllms, ''The Strong-Wllled Child" will be featured at 7: 30 ,this evening. The se.r tes feat~u:es · Dr. James C. Dobson, ass<iclate clinical pro!es· sor of pedlatrtcs, University of Southern California. As you undoubtedly know, the cost of repairs - Like everything else - continue ID rtse and as a reswttbePomeroyand~rt Libraries have to Invoke a $2 rental charge on the 16mm movie projeeout without charge for quite a spell. tnrswhlchtloeyhavebeenlendbog All the news Is not bad, however. The llbrartes now have targetabte ~~l!yC~bg~sse:nd a!"seof: available for loan at no charge. 'l1oo8e In Rlla Rhodes a picture. , and S&eve Pattel'80o'o wedding pany pose for Meigs school menus In accordance with the unl1onn menu program for schools of the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct, the following Is the menu !or this week: M onday - Cheeseburger on bun/dUI slices, buttered corn, fruit, cookie, milk. Tuesday Beenle weenles, creamy cole slaw, fruit, bread butter, mtlk. _ Chicken, noodles, Wednesday tossed salad, fruit jello, hot rolls, But the 1!/eddlngs weren'tforreal. Mock ceremonies are held at Meigs High School every spring, a conclusion to Bennlta King's famlly living co\lrse, and follbw Jnstructlol) on wedding etiquette, privileges and reponslblllles that go with' marrtage, and the expense involved. The weddings took place In the music room, wWch had been decorated with an archway, lighted tapers bo candelabra and !lowers. Music was provided by pianists, Sonya Wise and Cindy Crooks, and singing tor the wedding music were Jeff Carson, Julie Spencer and Joy Sauters. · A n;ocepllon followed with ~ tradltloaal tiered cake and JliiiiCh beiJig served to the guests. . Taking roles In the ~, Patterson wedding were Melvin Van Meter, rnlmster; Robin Barrett, mald of honor; Ta,nya Stobart, Z;ondra Vaughan, Rhonda Jeffers, bridesmaids; Heinz Coates, best man; Dean W))lttlngtoh, Barty Pearson, and Greg Rife, UShers; Andrea Hudson. flower girl; and . Ertc Patterson, rtng bearer. · In the Welsh-Boatrtght wedding party were Cheryl Rlffle, minister; Kalby Dean, maid bf hOnor; Roxanne McDaniel, Joy Sauters, Lynn Epple, bridesmaids; Mark Mattox, best man; Rick Chancey, Charles David, Barry O'Brten, ushers; Leanna Jo .Bush, Dower girl. noe Dowers for the mock wed. dings were donated I?Y Francis Flortst and the Pomeroy Flowers Shop. . butter, milk. Thursday _ Meat loaf, sweet potatoes, celery stick, fruit cup, mllk Friday_ Cook's choice. .----------------_;----------1 Special for Mother's Day 10°/o OFF Walking Lady .trf torotters lfi '3Rt~~ -...;:;:::_.._...,_. "The most comfortable walking shoe ever m ade." The Shoe Cafe :1011 Second :\ ve. Lafa)·ette ~lall orts em-met- Jtntin.d '""'".etmo: getting . . the ·right pitches Reds top Montreal MONTREAL (API - Johnny Bench. who earlier cracked. hls :wth career home run , singled in the go-ahead run in tbe sixth Inning¥ t:ltl' Cincinnati Reds beat the Montreat Expos 4·3 Saturday. ·' ,l'he Reds tralled 3·2 entering tbe sixth but took advz ntage of the erratic throwing arm of Montreal catcher Tim Blackwell, replacing Gary Carter, who has missed the Last three games with a strained elbow . . Eddie Milner drew a Leadoff walk against Expos starterCharUe Lea, 2-1, and promptly stole second before .lll.klng third when Cesar Cedeno followed with a sbogle. Cedeno then stole second and Blackwell' ~ throw sailed Into center field for ·a n error that allowed Milner to score and Cedeno to advance to third . Bench followed with a single. sending the Reds Into a 4-3 lead. ' Cincinnat i's Rich GaLP. 3-0. limited the Expos to sLx hits a nd two walks over 72-3 innings . BILL Schi"rtl'r· and Tom Hume finished up for th!' Reds. Hume gained his third saye with the help of a ftne defensive play by center fielder Eddie MILner, who threw out Doug FLynn attempting to score from second on Terry Francona's pinch one-out single in the ninth. Tim Wallach was Gate's main nem esis. delivering RBI singles Ln both the first and (Lfth innings. Thf' SI'COnd RBI gave Ihe Expos a 3-2 Lead all hat point. ' Montreal's Andre Dawson rollec ted ·his I.OOJ!h career hit wtth a single Ln the flrsl Inning. He a nd Carter arc thc only two Expos who have reached the l,lXXJ.hit pta tpau. Bench's Sl'Cond-lnntng homer, hls second of I he season. lied hlm with Orlando Cep!'da for 22nd place on lhP all ·time llst. Duane Walker also b!'lted a solo homer'lor the H!'ds Ln thf' llfth , his first thL' sPason. By BILL WERONKA AP Sports Wrtter MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - ASk John Castlno about being one of. the Arnertcan League home run Leaders and he laughs. "I won't be there Ln September," said the Minnesota 1'111!ns second baseman, who had Wt stx homersas of Saturday, just one beWnd leader Fred Lynn of the California Angels. "It's just one of those things. I'm just getting the rtght pitches." Someone mentioned that at his current pace, Castino could Wt <18 homers by the end of the season. ''Sure," he.responded skeptically. The home runs are unusual, sboce his career high for a season was 1J in 1981, but his other slats haven't sll"ocked a nyone. ( ""castlno Is Wtttng .3()1 and Is near ~e top of the League In runsbattedln (17), hits (28), runs (16), tolal bases (55), trtples (2) and slugging percentage (.004 ). . What Is amazing Is that he's playing at au. Castlno, 28, co-rookie of the year in 1979, had surgery for a spinal fUSion In October 1981, and, bY normal standards, would have been "out Of action for atleast a year. Instead, he started his !!nit game Aprll 19, 1982 alter badgering the '1\vlns' doctnrs. And he started at second base instead of tblrd, where · · he had playeil most of Ws career. His tenacity ·and [iei"Se'ierenee have earned hlm respect among his peers and so no one is surprised bY his impressive start.' - ~ -... . 'J141o . . f i ..r-::1. ..,..e ~~!"· .' .. ' . Linda Angel JftSided . Jack Zlnn aTXI Anne ~vttte led l'levot!OM . Elec tion was held and offlcen elected were Calhy Halley, Angie ztM, Kf'llh Angel, Tm-y HaUey: Tt:dd, Randy and DaMy AngA, recreation commit· lee; Jack Zlnn, saff:'ly chalnnan; l...e!Indra Chapman, health chalnn an. Gut!'Sts were Mrs. RosemaT}' Ange l and Mn. Louts Zlnn: -1\ep)rt('f Terry Halley. program . John Bl ack was speaker . We dl.Jcussed oonstJtuUon and by-laws . We wUI elect officers next llll'etlng and we will sell codtbooks . Advlson are Joyce Young and Becky Vanco. Membt>rs present were Tonya Black, Ttm Merry , J . C. Gla.~sbum, Annette Moore, Andy Howard, Chuck Young, Q>nc V~nco. - Rcpor~r Carole Carmlch a.e l. Young Prt'1tnders 4-li Cub met F'f'b. a; at Fred M cNeal 's home. Paul McNeal presided and Dean McNeal 100 devoUons. GarnPt M cNeal had c:harg\~ or the PfUgram. Paul r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Rutland Furniture's Breakfast 'Set Philadelphia Saturday. Dlaz WllS ti-ylng tb for the ninth nm for the Ph!Dles, who settled for an g.j) win behind · the two-hit pitching of Jolm Dennl . ( AP Laserphoto ). THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIALS Myra Oweru~. Judy Siders, Ailsa lllillney. were guests. - Reporter Sa rdra Patrick. Members present wert' K1m Lair. StaceY Lair, Dean McNeal, Paul McNeel. Shaun M cNeai, Tonya M cNeal, Myra Owens Danny Patrlck , Sandra Patrick, Alt.s.a' Rainey, Judy Siders. ll<ih Lanch. Guests Wfre Mrs. Mar)' Patrlck, Miss Vkky Siders, Mr. and Mn. Charles Patrk'k. - Rej)Jrter Sandra PatriCk. Regular $449.95 . SUPER SAU PRICED . $29995 . Delivered LAST SECOND DECISION - Second seeded John McEnroe decides at the Iaiit po!lllble secoDCI to Jet a voUey from Vltas Gendaltls go long and out of bowodllln Sa&urday's flnlt 11ernlflnal maWh of the World ChampionShip Tennis Flnala In Dallas. McEnroe heat Gerulaltls 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. ( AP Laserphoto l. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -For the past four years ~7 · PIECE BREAKFAST SETS STARTING AS LOW AS 2322 Jackson Ave. Point Ple..nt, W. Va. Use our convenient drive thru Mar 6, 1983 • a = .... 4 MISter Doru•t: • . ' ~ .. I " \ .' ~ . More tban a great playPr, Twyman , now a · supcrmarkf' t executive Ln Cincinna ti , became the legal guardian of hls teammate, Maurice Stokes, when Slakes was stricken with encephalitis Ln 19:'>8. Twyman cared for Stokes until hL• death in 1970. $22995 KINGS MILLS, OWo (AP) tbe Gray team 20-14 In the earLier Freshman Keltb Byars rushed for a ga me a t Massillon. game-high 00 yards and one The Buckeyes will conclude their touchdown. and Rowland Ta tum spring drUis May 7 with the returned an Interception for another tradi\Lonal Scarlet·Gray game a l score Saturday to help tbe Gray Ohio Stadl wn in Columbus. team beat tbe Sea riel 1!HO bo Ohio Byars and Tatum were chosen State's second spring Lntrasquad the offensive and defensive stars of football game. the gam e. played at tbe College Byars, a running back from Football Hall of Fame. Tatum also Dayton, took an option pitch-out won defensive honors Ln the from quarterback Mike Tomczak Buckeyes' first intrasqua d game. and dashed 'll yards tor a touch· Rich Spa ngler kicked a 41 -yard down that put the Gray squad ahead field goal and fullback Va ug hn for tbe flrst time In thegame. l:l-IOin Broadnax bulled 1 yard for a tbe fclurth quarter. touchdown to help tbe Scarlet team Tatum, a Junior linebacker. build a 10.6halftlme lead . Scott Neff · stepped In front ol a pass from and Paul Allen booted first -half fi e ld Scarlet quarterback Jim Karsatos . goals for the Gray team . and returned It 32 yards to the end Followbog a scoreless third quar· zone for a 19-10 advantage. ter, the Gray team drove 74 yards It was Ohio State's second spring and scored on Byars' run with 8: 54 scrtmmage. The Scarlet team beat to play . LONG ARMS - New York .Knick.~' Trent Tucker (8), center, reaches for a shot bul Phliadclphla '78enJullus Erving (6) right, block.~ lhe shol Saturday attemoon at Madison Square Garden during first half action. Philadelphia won, 10'1-lM. (AP Laserphoto). Emslie takes case ·to National Labor Relations Board BID E mslie was rated the top umpire in the Limit One Coupon Per Customer, Per VIsit At Mister Donut. '. Grays edge Scarlets You~ Pretenders 4·H Ciub met March 5ft l Junior LaJr's home. Danny Patric k presided . Dfoan M cNt'al led devotions and Nina Lair had charge of the progra m . Kim Lair had a demonstration on how to take pulse. We decided to parUclpate In seUing c andy bars for tne extensk>n otrlce. Advisors 8J'"'t Juntor and Nina Lair, Fred and Garnet McN eal With Coupon l,hilltt-'S R, A.'ttros 0 PHlLADELPHIA (AP I - John Denny allowed two hils a nd Ga rry Maddox drovp in Ibn'<' runs with a pair of doubles as lhr Philadelphia Phlllles ddea tl'd thr Houston As tros 8·0 Saturday . Denny, 3-1. struck out ltve, walked one and retl"f'll the f.Lna l16batters. He didn't allow a runner to reac h second base. Union President Lou WLII<e . Twyman, a standout at the University of Cincinnati. epltom· !zed the offensive forward, averagIng 19.2 points a game during his 11-year pro career wltb Llle Royals in Rochester and Ctnclnnalt. Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Mass. tAP! Former Cincinnati Royals star Jack Twyman will be Inducted into Basketball's Hall of Fame on Monday, joining 139 others who made important contributions to tbe game. AlsolnductedwUlbeFormerNew York Knick stars BUI Brad ley and Dave DeBusschert'; University of North CaroUna Coach Dean Smith ; and two pioneers of tbe modem game. now dead . referee Lloyd Leith a nd former Amateur Athletic president : Tonyn McNeal, !leCf('tary; Sand!"a Patrick, news rt'PJrter : Judy Skten, recrea- Glazed Donuts A's, Tigers tut PO!;tpont'<l . OAKLAND. Calif. .(API - Rain fore«! the pos tponement of. the scheduled American League gamP hetwrcn Oakland A's a nd the Di"trolt Tigers on Saiur'day. 'llte game""' ' be played as part of a doubleheader Sunday. ~ McNeal Is JX'(.'Sidc-nt: Danny Patrick. vice tion ; Ken Lair. health off~r; retrE'ShmenlS commlltee, Tonya McNE"al and Sandra PatriC k . Advtoors are Fred and Gamet M cNenl and Junior. Nina Lair. Members Prt"SeRI "NCre Paul McNeal, Tonya McNeal, DaMy Patr1ck, Sandra Patrick, Kim L.alr, Stacey Lair. Dean McNeal, Shaun McNeal, . • If you can't sparkle plenty sparkle a little - and do keep smiling ... • I ' llrnvr"' 6, Met.• I NEW YORK !API -Cr aig McMurtry ptrrhcd a four·hiller and Dale Murphy clouted hts sixth and seventh home runs, leading lhe Ail anta Braves to a 6-1 victory over the New York Mets on Sat urday. McMurtry , 2-1, struc k oul eight and walked onP . Rick Ownbey. 0.1, he ld the Brav<'s scor·elcss unt ll the s\xth. when Murphy homered. The Braves scofed their f;'Ven tua l wll\1\lng run In the seventh on a triple by Bruce Benedict and a double by Brett Buller. Neil Allen replaced Ownbey in rhe ntnllt and was taggl'll for four runs. two oflhem crossing the plate on Murphy 's second hompr·. The Mets scored Ln I he sevmth on a onP-out triple by HublcB rooks and Dave Kingman's infll'ld out. Ex-Royal Twyman will be inducted .. ,. . .... , into Hall-of-Fame ".. ... Gallipolis Table & 4 Swivel Cha rs On Casters Offer . By TRUDY TYNAN Danny Patr1ck 1uld MLss Mlndy Kite GaUia County Dairy Cl ub met F<'b. 28 at Joyce Young's home. J . C. G lassburn pretkled. Joyce Young had chl:lll.Ce ~ t.h(> . Astros tags Bo Dlaz of the Phlllles '"' a nm from thlnl '"' a single In the eighth Inning of Uoelr game In -----------4-Hnews-----------R.klge RuMers 4·H Club met March 2 a t advl!ors' home. Roger and Linda Angel. ,.,. . NOT EVEN CLOSE..:.. Alan Ashby of the Housion t.'.rAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Ser.ond Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . I International League. Now he's painting houses In . Flortda, trustr~ted and sa~ he's been unfairly denied a chance to make It loin major league baseball. Emslie and Riehle PWIUps, general counsel for the Major League Umpires Association; have taken the case to the Nallorial Labor Relations Board. They say Emslie's vocal support or the strtke by major league wnplres In 1979 has prevented him !rom advl!JlCing despite being honored .tor Ws work bo the Class AAA International League. ."He was very persuasive In convincing the minor. ·ieague ~ptres not to aecept positions In the ina)on ·during the strike," Ph!Wpa told 'I1Ie Columbus 1 Dispatch. "Sboce that lime, the (National Association's) Umpire Development Program has dtq:JJ)ed Its ratings on him despite the fact that he has wo~ In the International League and baa bEet votl!d the best W11Plre In the.league by thecoachel, managen, . general ~nagen and players. Son1l!lhln& II wrong. '' Emslie lost hil, job In the Iall!matlonal Leque because Harold Cooper, cornrnlulcner of the Columbus-based league, has a policy of not retaining umpires who don't-have a chance to make It to the majors. "If the major leagues had told me they were interested in him, he could have stayed here for another 15 years, as far as I'm concen.ed," Cooper said. Cooper decided to release EmsUe and another umpire alter the 1981 season, but said he brought them back for another Yffil" alter tbe majors agatn Indicated Interest. · "In Emslie's case, the majors paid au of his e~, salary and per diem tor the chance to.have . another year to scout him," Cooper said. "I already had a tuU complement or umpireS, so he was an extra one. At the end ot the yffil" they said they were no longer interested, and I released him again." · Cooper said the top salary lor an IL umpire Is "about $l,<XX> a month" tor a five-month Job. "After three or four years, it the big leagues aren't Interested bo them, I think we're doing them a favor by giving them their release,'; he said. "If they could make • Uvinlllllhllleague, it would be ditlerent, but they can't." . Emslie's living now comes entirely !rom painting houses in Cl~arwater, Fla. Previously, the painting had been off-season work he shared wltb Rich Garcia, an American League umpire . · Aller graduating !rom umpire school In 1974, EmsUe made It from the rookie league to Triple A in three years. When tbe major league umpires went on strike in 1979, he was one o! l2 minor league umpires asked to work. Only four o! them did, but all the others except Ernslle wound up making It to the rnajorse\'entually. "I beUeved bo the wnplres association's cause," Emsue told The Dispatch. "And 1did try to convince the other umpires to support It, too. I was told by a lot of people that I didn't need to l!<i up to big lealiues then, because I was eventually going ID make It anyway. " All through the minors, I was told that I was eventually going ID be a big league wnplre, and I wasn't really worried at that polntatwhat supporting the association might do." noe. major leagues make their wnptrtng choices based on reportS !rorn liCOUts and. the Umpire · Development Program directed by Barney Deary of · the National Association. the Deary said he had been advised not to comment on tbe Emslie case. However, he questioned the value of the Umpire of the Year awards . saying, "you can get them on any comer." And, he added, "Some people develop real weU and then all of a sudden they just peak out. It happens to ball players aU the time." Emslie, who gave 28 pages of testimony at an NLRB healing last week, said he has been given contllctlng reports on how his work was viewed. He said fbat whUe National League President Chub Feeney tnld him tbe reports on him were aU negative, an wnplrlng scout and a major league umpire both.• said they were positive . . " I tbbok-be's an excellent umpire," the IL's Cooper said. " I always have. I've told everybody that aU along. But what I think doesn't matter much . If the major leagues aren't boterested in him, which they have said they aren't, then I don't see any reason to keep him." . "I honestly don't kltow who's to blame," Emslie said. "I don't thbok the owners know Bill EmsUe from Santa Claus, but someone Is Involved here bo something that's not kosher ." • '· .. """-·~-~~.· .. �' ~ ~ ;:Page E; May 1, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . . r... .Scoreboard Montreal -Expos top Cincinnati Reds 9-6 in slugfes ... . . . Majors ..... ... t:· .......,..-. By11w~P1'811 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DlVI!ION ... ... J . U8 MilwaWtee ............. ,,. ' .••,,. .... ./. . ·-. ,, . •.,... .,. .. -- 8 ,9 8 10 Tc.-onto C'lt>vt>lund 8 11 M:ST DIV>IION Kansas City 10 6 Call!om!.a Oek!and u Minnesota Chicago Seenll> 10 f! 9~ 8 10 ~ 1•1 WEln' Dr\IISION All.a nla Cloclnna II .722 \7 How10n San F'rand!lCU II 1\ 13 .381 .11 6 7 8 I~ . '. '. !. '' · .... ' ' •• "' ' '.. SUnday'R GIUI"'Ir.tl :;_ GALUPOLIS - Captain D's ~;. softball team of Gall!polis Is .._, - sponsoring an -A.S.A. round robin _ ,softball tow-nament May 7 and 8. :.~Call 614-4~6694 after 5 p.m . :,, , E ntry lee !s $60 and two game ..,. balls . San Dll!gu 111 Pltt,;Wfl(h Houston at Phlladel]:i1ltt AtlanLa at New York Cincinnati at Montn'a l San Francisco at Sl . l..ouls Lo!i ~lcs at Chlca li:O ,.. • i: ! • '. .... \ .. Leaders , Boston . .:r7J: HaS9cy, .:m. (.lcYcland . ..m: Tabli'r, Ck>vt>laOO, RUNS; Brott. Kan.'Hlll C,:lty, IS; Casttoo. Mlnnf>!llla , 16; lhvnllll(. Ca lllomla ; · 1&: Demazard, t lllcallO. L\ E.MUJTay, Baltl DOUBLES: Bn>tt. Kall.':lll.~ Ci ty, 12: Bogs, Boston, tl; S.Hmdcr9Qn, SCnltlc , tl; Bwth, Mlflll('l()\a , 7; Jo'oor 111m tl«:: w ith miPLES: .G.Wil!IOtl, Detroit, 4; E'·ans, Ho&ton, 3; Tabler, Clevl•lancl, J; Wlnfk!ld, New York , J. HOME RUNS: Lynn. Ca!Uomla. 7: Cu· tlno, Mlnnetota, 6; Barfield, Toronlo, !i; Brett. KaMil! City , 5; Dl(:\IICPI, Callfor· nla . ~; Kl!lle, Ctlkogo. !'J; Rice, EloiiiOrl, 5. SI'OL.EN BASES: J.Cna, SCOttie, 13! W'NII8on, Ka/\181 City, U; GBI'('la, Toronto, 9; · M.DBvlA, O.klaOO, 9: Baylor, New Vorl!:. G: Collins, Toronto. 6: R.Henrle£'!1011, Qaklard, 6. P11'CHJNC (3 dl'l'l!llorul) : F\a_NJKan, Baltimore, :J..O, I .IJII. Hl : Fonteh. Call · fom la, :J..O, um, 110; Gura. Kan.-.as City, 4.0, 3.16; Mterqror. Balttmon:o. Ul, l.Ll ; MomM . Tormto, J.a, 1101, um. u:m.. 0.00: Pttry. [)ptrolt, J.<l. t.IDI. 2.01: SmttNon, TeM~, J.O, 1. mtiKEO~: Surtl, Turonto, 2!1; BlyleYen, CleWLand, :ll; Morr\1, DPtroU. um. 1•. lll; Bal'kl'r, Cleveland, 24: RawiP.y, Nt'W York. 2.1. SAVES: SlaNey, Boston, ti: CaudlU , Seatde, •: Q.J!Jienbt.•f-ry, Kunsas Clly, 4: SpiU~rr. ~veland, 4: Beard, Oakland. :1: R.Da vts, MIMC!Ilta, l NATIONAl. LEAGUE Rh'rMNG 125 at b.otsl : T.Kf"f!JW'dy. San 01~· ter, C!nc!Jinal\, ..m; T .("(orot., Phlla· delptlllil, .l11 : He!IIrtek . St.l.ooiJ!.. .J70. RUNS: Garvey. San I:H!:1ro. 16: SChmidt , PI\U!Kk'lph\a, 16; Bon!Ua. san Dk'JfO, 14: GUf'rrero. l..oli AJ"«('k!s. 14: M8lthi!W1. l•h!J&drlphla, 14: M urphy . AI· lanta, H: S.SWt, Loll Anac-lcs, 14. R 81 : H @nd rIc It , St,l.ouls, 19; T.Ki>nlM!dy, S.n Dk>tfo, 19: Murphy , AI lanta. 18: Gamrr. Hou! \on, 1~ !Guet'n'ro, 1.41 Ar\a('lel, L~; l..andreaUII, ~ Anac" k'l, ... Hrt"S: Ronllla , T.KeiW\fdy, San natl, 2:1; Cnal., Dlt-f:o, lJ; CJt'Ntrr, C!nt·ln· 216; T'htln, IIOUll· 2.-J. ,Qac1nniiU. '6: WUAI.Jii1on , Atlanta. n: CfL deno, ClnCIMall, !'J; DIIW!iOII, MOIIII'l'!tll, !'J; J .Ray , Ptlll!burgt\, !5; l.nritOO. SA.n ~ - ... '· .. .. *'Phil. Sale Price of Case Mail-In Rebate Your Final Case Price HOME RUNS: Gucll'f'ro, Ia An,re lf'l. 6,: Hendrltk, st.IAU.La, 6; Schmidt, PhUa· 6; C.Davis, Sliln Jo"ranf'J IOO, 5; Jlor'Mr. Atlanta, !i; M\IJflly. Atlanla . ~ STOLEN OASES: Lacy, Plltsbwl!:h. 11: Lacy, Pl!tatiW';tl. ~; S.SU, IAII t\nit'II"S, '• E.Milnl.>~, Cincinnati. fi; Mon:ono, llou.~ · lm, 6; R.alDH. Montreal: 6: Wllson. Ntw York. 6. PITCHING £3 decisions): P . ~. Atl.ulla, 4-1), l.tm Reu.M, lhl .1\nge}a .l(l, Case of 12 SlODB \I I lr t" ' ... ::. ~.· .- ....•'.. ........ ~_ XLD --... ·-- 09 qt. c~ olCe _, ..., ...... ,...1 5708 .. .... .... ••• ....., -• ~ ··· qt. ... =· $1.3.08 ~ _, ol gr. de & wt .l One $3.00 reba te per lam1iy l per address. .;.. \1 Valvollne ~ ~Valvol Dll Diesel Filters ~ALnuMf Oil Valvollne ATF 'Die..,Jf'l'uJI>D . ·-·~ · I l 1_~- Dexron ' 99~ $1'! Case of 12 · $11 .88 ··:· :{ 1 ~ ---..."' , 1ow -30 n • •,.... ~-­ ...... ... 20W-50. 40 wt. or 50 wt. . ~ ·· " - ( 99~ -.,.. • ~ • qt. Case of 12 - Case of 12 - $11.88 ·• Sizes to fit most cars . I r I' Racing "-' or r r • • ..:·· ' 1 Type FA " ..•• I $11.88 •w ., Newl Heav y Duty A¥-il's. lli; Playoff re8ul18 ..."",.... . E . .., ..., F\IR\' McWWiaml. Ptittbullfh, ~ PP.~. Atlana, :.!5. . SAVES: S.Ho\1.\1, lal Angt'les. 4· [)(L •. CD-2 . 011 Detergent Oil Treatment $)4! Puncture Seal w.lth Hose $4.99 Sale Price .$3.93 Mail~n •$3 011 Reg. Price Rebate Snap Power Steering Fluid Outboard Oil· $1 ~! ,;~, 89 CJ '• 'I' ., :.~~~93( COST sa · 114.2B ~""'-~ w. Denver 111 (IM.W..O,--Nl Anttm San AniONO Uf. Deln'fr lCII s.n Antonio 121. DM~Yer us, " ' ,,,., ..., " ": , ' \ . ... ......•. •.• • We accept Master Charge & Visa. , • ~ •"' ...• 4 801 ~COND AVE~, GALLIPOLIS or San A.ntonJo 11 {)eonver, In! , Monda)', . .. Nl)'2 .. Sale· Dates: May J · 9. ' 1\1!<:1 s,~..,m,m·•,""""'~\h'"" (>I,IO<, l.•m"'" ''"'"'"">' '·"'" "'hi ,..~;, ..t ;.. w .~ SUPE·AAMERIC:~ . ••• • (16oz. Case of 12 · $10.68 Limit : One Puncture Seal rebate per lamily/ per address . • ~ Outboard BIA ,.:._ -.• • • .. : : s.n , 0 . 750 167 1!!14 ' 3 0 ' 0 0 .:m .~ • l ·' · ~ Denver 4 l.a!i Angek-5 Oakland 3 ~ f 4 4 5 111 1W .625 183 112 .m 0 0 0 0 152 ~ llJI 1!!2 m 500 Ita 1£6 .5111 100 llJ .500 123 llJ 111 Ill ~.M~l . :m $42155BO' $1.53R13 __.,.., M.lchlgan at BOIUCil BlrTningham at WashingtOn New~ a t Denwr C'hkqo at Lo6 Angt>Jes . 1· Sin 1 55 80 A 13 18580Al3 19575A14 20575A14 205 75 A 1 5. 2 1575A1 5 22575R15 Center~ Rec............. .. .. ....... .... ..... 7·9 p .m ./College Swim. Ret .................................. ........ .. ................. , p . m ./Col~ FET: Arizona at Oe.Jdand. fnl May 2 8-10 p.m ./College Rec.................. ............ .. ..... ~ 10 p.m ./College Swtm May 3 J:.xl p.m!Men 's Track vs. WDm lngton 8-10 p.m ./College- Rec.......... .. .. ...................... Closed May 4 S-10 p .m ./College Rec............. . .. ...... .... . ......... ..... &.10 p.m ./Col lt>ge Swtm ......... CloO'd ~ay 59 a.m .4 p .m./Special Oh·mplcs May 6 9 a .m .·l p .m./Special Olympics .. ................... 7·9 ~ . m .!Ope n Swim 7-9 p.m ./Open Rer . May 7 1 p m ./BasebaU vs ...... ............ . . ..... ........ 24 p .m ./Open Swtm Parkersburg CC 2-4 p.m ./Open Rec . May 8 1-4 ~.rn ./ Open Plus _Whittwell low Price FET $42 .00 $1 .53 52 .00 1 .92 60 .00 2 . 18 62 .00 2.34 65 .00 2.47 69 .00 2 .59 72 .00 2 .78 l -4 p .m ./Open Swtm Rec....................... .. ................... ...... .. .... 7·9 p.m .!College·Swlm Tl PO STEEL ·RADIAL State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CON DITION OF • oti ', • 10W-40 limit: Valvoline rebate good on only one case (your 54: Bloreayt, Cincinnati. 34; So\1), Clnl'ln· L..!ut, San otego, 3; C.rU!r. Alhmla. 3: !Acu, S.n 06ejo, 1 Minton, San F'ran· ctlco, 3: Mlnton. San 1-"'rant'bco, ~ St<'W· art. 1AA Angdet, 3. . ,. Case of 12 - .M. ~. Montret.l. 3-1. .ml: Show. San Oteao. :n .7!JO; Valer\zU(>ta, LoA Anae&et. 3-1, .r.!O. !ITRD<EOU'I'S: Carlton, Philadelphia . Valenzuela, U. ' .6.25 ' 182 153 _150 123 1fll !!l.i• ~ $9.48 1.lln A.Pt>na. Lee .\naek'll, 3·1, .'00, camp, Allanta, 3-1, .7!10; Dravtdcy, San 01e10. 3-1, ."1!10: ~l'llo . Mootn•111, .1-1. 1\111, JJ; 0 0 .. ..-..'..' ...• .• ...--. /:'.\ '/'1(-\' ' Your Final 59~ Quart Price . ,. St .Louis, 3:· Moreno. Houslun. 3. t: 6 7 ' .,........ qt. tOW-30 & lOW-40 Example: 1lUPLES: 0\tW!OO, MOnt!Y'al, J; Gl'('efl, ' 0 2 1 c-.. ~· ( Get a $3.00 Mail-In Rebate when you buy a case of Valvoline! DOUBLES: Ashby. Houston . 6: Or-:'ltf'r, • CUSTOM POLYSTEEL· W LTPct. PFPA 0 .!m 161! 1J 7 1 5 J .:r .,..-(:, 30 wt. or 20 wt. Sun Di<?J, :D; Uou.<~ton , - U1lled Bllllel Fooiii.ii 14qut Other Winners tor the bi)ys were Troy Bauer, pole vault and the Meigs relay team of Jon Perrin, Mark Hammonds, Chad WW!ams, and Craig Sinclair, all juniors, won the m!le relay. Seconds were Mike Kennedy, both 1600 and 3200; Perrin, :n:l high hurdles; WUJtams, 100; Perin, Sinclair, Kennedy, and Allen Terry in the 3200 relay, and Hanunonds, Sinclair, WUJtams, and Bauer in 400 relay . Thirds went to Jerry Brevlck In the 100 hurdles. Williams, ~. and John Smith, 300 hurdles. Fourths Won were by Greg Lathey, dlscus, -' 'I' ... HPO YOWit, MJJwuket>, L'i . l.ynn, Calllornla . Zl ; Brett. Kan- sas City. n Klttif'. ChiCago, Jg; Rict', Boston, Ul; Thornton, <.1f.'V('Iand, Ul. HITS: Ca11'W. Cti lllornl!l , 32: Bn:•ll, Kansas City. 29: Cai'itlno. Minfl('5()ta. 21:1: Yount, Mllwttukce, 'P: fJoRB!l, Bo6ton, 26; S.Hlmdt>r!OO, SPallle, 26. ton , . ....., City . .400: Carow, Cautornta, .<&.18; SIK>I · by, UaiUJ'TKm'. .<115; l..liYit'llSI1•in . 1\altl · L~; YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED: GOODYEAR DEALER ... :r. .. p-~~------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiil AMERICAN I..EACmE BATMNG I~ ai bats t: 8rt"t1. Kansai'i RBI .. USFL results • 7-9 p .m ./College nlnp, !.l.ISpt'rded. more, tm. D.\Til - GYMNI\SIUM POOL May 11-4 p.m ./Open Rec ....................................... .. .... .............. . 1--4 p .m ./Open Swtm Captain D's to sponsor tourney Hooston 6, Phlladell)t!lo :1. IU Innings moN' . .Jitl ; Bot!:KS. 400. Scott, long jump, Sinclair, Tile boys' team had Saturday off while the girls traveled to the Minford Invita tiona!. Tuesday, both the boys and girls teams travel to Federal Hocklng to race the • LanCer.;. Eastern will compete 1n the boys' competition only. Shawn Eads again led the boys In po!nls as the swift junior won both the 100 and 200 while llnlshing second !n both the high jump, and Lyne NPW Yor k 6, Atlanta~ San Franclllm a. St . Lnub fl. tk>. 14 In· Dk1ro . .l!O: Hrt"P. Nrw, York, .:116; • " ley, BOO. Keith 100, and Terry' Week of May l, 1!183 ~. .' . .' . ··.. 1 serond In the 100. . Thlrcls went to Karen Spencer, shdt put, Haddox, high jump, Sherry Russell. discus, Fry, 1600, and Turner, 200. Fourths earned were Mae Nakamota, both high jump and ~. Spencer. dlscus, and Kristin Bai- Gune~~ ... . ''.. '. EXTRA! $3.00 Mail-In Rebate Offer! f By Keith W18ecup POMEROY - In Meigs High School track action Tl)ursday, the • girls whipped both Wellston and •. Oak Hlll In the thl'ee-way meet. while the,boys: pi8Cecl second. Final point standlrigs were (girls ), Meigs ~. Oak Hill 40.5, and Wellston 21.5 and (boys). Wellston 89.5, Mel{l!l 53, and Oak Hill 22. Freshman Dreama Engllsh stole the show lor the Marauderettes as she sped to tour first places. The short -distance speciallst English won both the 100 and 200 meters while learning with Paula Swisher, Linda Stewart, and Charmele Turner to win the 400 and BOO relays. . Others winning for Meigs' girls : were Rhonda Haddox In the long . jwnp: Penny Dewhurst , BOO; Lisa _ Riggs, Kristin Ba!ley, Ruth Fry, and Rowena Averton, 3200 relays, and Renee Willis , Melissa Howard, Carol Bailey, and Rhonda Neece, 1600 relay . Taking seconds were Karen Goggins In both the shot put and discus, Neece, high jump; Swisher, long jump; Susanna Wise, 100 hurdles; Riggs, 1600; W!ll!s, 400, and Turner and Swisher tied for Montreal 9, Clnc1nnatl ll Lo!i Angeles 4. Ch lcal\'0 .1 San Diego at Plttsburgh. ppd ., rain ' ... .. .r.rr 4 ~~ !Ph ..-'. .. ,..... ... ~ !I ~ ' ' .. 14 IJ .t:'Al ·' ' I.. .2163 II -.... . .. j • .J?.i Ill ,! • ' .. \.1, 21), 1 6\'1 9 ~- . .'. EXTRA! 12th Annual Oil Sale! ,,. tn ~- ' - .62i .:'11! .461 San Dk'lto ~ -. ' . 643 6 '/ 7 6 PIM.~b!Jll(h New York ...,. •• .. .·-. I 10 10 Frlda,r'11 ... . 6~ t where I threw quality pitches, they fouled It ott. ·"Whatthlsgamewas, was a team Tile Expos picked on starter effort that picked us up by the bootstraps.'' Frank Pastore, 2-3, In their flrst!rmlng assault. Raines walked to Some of the llttlng. was done by Wallach, who entered the game · start the Inning .before moving to mired In a Hor-15 slump that had third on Uttte' s single and scoring dragged his average down to .176 . on a sacrifice fly by Andre Dawson. "I've spent at least 45 minutes a Little took 'Second on the sacrlf!ce day !n the batting cage," said , before advancing to thlrQ on AI Wallach. "But when I've gone on the . Oliver's single and scoring on a field, I've been swinging too hard passed · ball by catcher Dann and llying to hit the ball out of the B!lardello. park. W_ J •..Fct._ GB St . Louis Montroal Philadelphia Los Angek's • .... Jl4 10 16 "Instead of being ~ve. I've been over-aggressive. I have to relax and just let thingS happen. qua!Jty pitches. In !our or five cases Mllwautoo at Minnesota C'k.>wland at Kansa..<i City New York ot Texas Boston at california Df'fm(t at Oakland BaJUmore at Seattll> NA110NAL LEi\GVE EAST DJ\'t~ION '• . I I 2% l hits and lssulng five walks, entered the ninth leading IK, but left When the Reds load€d the bases with one out. Dan Schatzeder relieved and the Reds promptly made It ~ on Dt1essen's Infield out and an RBI single by Oester. Reliever Jcf1 Reardon got the final - 6ut for his second save. Rogers, who had not pitched since the previOus Frtday, said his problem wasn't related to one speclf1c thing. "U it was, I would have corrected it," he said. "!was getting ahead of batters, but not closing !t out with when they grabbed a 5-0 lead !n the first inning, hlghilghted by Tim Wallach's two-run home run, his first of the season. But It was not one of the Sharper outings tor starting pitcher Steve Rogers, who yte!ded a solo homer to Ron Oester In the fourth and run-sconng singles to Cesar Cedeno and Dan Dtiessen in the fltth. Tim Raines, on base five times with thne hils and two walks, then tripled In·two Montreal runs In the l!tth and Bryan Little followed with an RBI single. Rogers, despite atiowlng eight Ctlk:aao at Toronlo O.k ... 4,' 1 Balll.mon.> 9, Seattle 1 - __ - Sunday'a Games • )~ 'fJ) .:"bJ 476 lklston 6. Callfornilll S Oakland 5, Detroit 4 '' ..,, . - .600 - Cblcago 9, TOOJOIO ] M11'11'1f'Klta 1, Mllwauket' 4 Kansas Cl!y ti. Cleveland ~. 11 Innings Texas 8, New .Yor~ J ''I • •. 2 21JJ .l ... 8 !I 9 IJ 1 2 .411 .444 421 f'ril:lll,y'1 GIUT1ftl -. .•• . 12 11 Tex.a.~ w, '' .t. ' .· .519- ~10474 N- York w "·. .. Gil ~: ·: tt ""'"" "'· "'"" !: . "' • L Pel. ------' W MONTREAL (AP) - After watching his team collect16hitsand nine runs, one might have expected. Montreal Expos manager Bill V!rdon to have enjoyed himself at the ballpark Friday. Guess again. "! never relaxed the whole game,'' V!rdon said once the Expos defeated the Cincinnati Reds 9-6. "You fret more In games like that, where the pitcher·~ having trouble, than you do !n the dose ones, where you're leading or have to come !rom behind." • The Expos seemed about to coast 19J3 ·:_ Meigs girls trip Well~ton, Marauders ·second in meet ..•. " ,.. ..... ,.,· = .."... z: .·-.... ....••... ... E .... ol The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohi o and Foreign a nd Domestic Subsidiaries. at the close of business on March 31, 1983, a s ta te ba nking institution organized a nd operating under the banking laWs of this State and a member oft he F ederal Reserve System. Pub!shed In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Author!tle and by the Federal Reserve Bank of thi s District. . ASSETS Cash a nd due from d! s posltory Institutions ........ .... ............. .. 1,759,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................. .... .................. .................... .. .. .. 5,1l!8,000.00 Obi!gations of othe r U.S. Government agenc ies a nd corporation s .. ... 5.780.000.00 Obl!gat!ons of State and pol! tical subdivisions !n the United Sta tes ...................................... ..... .......................... 3,136,000.00 All other securities ..... ...................................... .. ................ .. ... ....... .... 30,000.00 Federal fund s sold and sec urities purc hased under agree me nts to r esell ... ................ .... ... ........ ........ . ...... :........ ... .. ..... 7,350,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding un earned income) ....... .. .... 15,398,000 .00 Less: Allowance lor possible loan losses ....... ............. 150,000 .00 Loans, Net ................ .... .. ..... ......... .. .................................. .. ....... 15 .249 ,000.00 Bank premis es, furnitu re and f! x tures, and ot her assets representing ba nk premises .............. .......... .... .. ......... .. ............ ...... 384.000.00 All Ot he r assets .. .. .. ............ .... ........ ........................................ 572, 000,00 TOTAL ASSETS ........... .. ...... .... .. ...... .. ............................ .... .... .. ..... 39,348,000.00 LIABILITIES Dema nd deposits of !ndlv!duals. partnerships a nd corporations .... .................... ... ..... ...... .... .............. ...... . ......... 6,660 ,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individua ls, partnerships , and corporations .................................... .... ................................ 26,298.000.00 Deposits of United States Government .. .... .. .. ............. ..... ... ............... 14.000.00 Deposits of States a nd pol!t! ca l s ubdivi sions In the United States ..... ....... ............................. ......: ...... ... .... ...... ,. .......... 3,032,000.00 AI! other deposits ......... ... ..................... . ... ... ...... .. ... ... ....... :7:............ .....1,000.00 Certified and ot!! cers' c hec ks .. .... .... ....... ........ ....... ................ .. ...... .. ... 169,000.00 Total Deposits .... .... ...... ... .. ................................ .. .............. .. .......... 36,174.000.00 Total demand deposits ........................ ............ .. ...... 8,388 .000.00 Tota l time and savings deposits .. ....... .. ... ............... 27,786 ,000.00 Other !!a bili ties ......... ... ...... ...... .. ............ ...................... ......... .... .. ...... 486,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITI ES (exclud ing subordinated note a nd debentures ................ ...................... ................ .... ...... 36.660.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stoc k No. s hares authorized 16,000 (par value) No . shares outstanding 16.000 (par value) .... ................ .. .. ....... .. .. 400,000.00 Surplus .... ........ ........... .......... ... .... .. ............... ..... .. ..... .. :.. ...... ............ 600,000.00 Undivided prot!ts a nd reserve for cont ingencies and ot her capital ... .. .................. ........................... ..... ... ............. .. 1,688,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. ........................................ ...... .. ........ .. 2,888,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQU ITY CA PITAL .. :.......................... 39,348,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outsta nding as of r e port date: Time certificates of deposit in denoll'!nations of ·$100,000 or more ............ .. ...... .... :.... ....................... .'........... ...... .... 100,000.00 Average lor 30 calendar da ys (or calendar month ) e nding with report date: Total deposits ................... .. ............ ....... .. .... .. ....... .. ....... ............. 31.938,000.00 R:B HI-MILER Size 750-16 Price FET $56.00 $2.81 74.00 3.54 L------------------J BUT. • • Tires aren't all we are! Service- America's · most powerful car battery. Brake ' Your ChoiCie 2-WHIIL FAONT DIIC : lnetall new lronl brak• p1d1 tnd ore"'e sealt • Aesurt1ce lront THE EXIDE EDGE $3995 Installed rotort • Repack tro nt whetl btlringa • lnspecl cali pers end hydrauli c lyttern • Add lluld jdOtl not In clude rear whMitl oroup 2-24 Exchange ..WHI!L DRUII : lnst ell new brak e lining , 111 rour whlllll l • New front ore•ee Mill • Rt1ur1ace drums • Ae· pack front b..ringa 11 Inspect hydrau· lie IJIIIIIm II Add fluid l, Roger W.Hysell , Cashier·. of the a hove- named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared In conform ance with the In structions Is· sued by th e Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System a nd t he State Banking Authority and i.s true to the best of my knowled ge and belle!. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors , attest the correctness o!thls report ol conditi on and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belle! has been prepared In conformance with th e !n~tructton Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Rese rve System and the State Banking Authority and is true and correct. · · RICHARD C. FOLLROD BEN H. EWING THEREON JOHNSON -DIRECTORS 426 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 1 �The Sunday Times-Sentinel-l'age-C-5 . whh Low .Low Prices on Body Repair Kits, Guages, Paints and Accessories with Savings on Tune-up Items,:Shocks and FiHers SALE! 49c ..... - Standard • Resistors Valvoline 5.88 5 qt. cost after rebate Reg . 1.07 6.48 5 qt. cost after rebate Reg. J.Q5 .... .. . . ... ....... ...... For 4 eyl. Fords !"•<>U I For most domestic cars e.:cept Vega diesel and turbo Reg. 4.44 E-Z:Ride ·Shocks By Monroe Auto Equip. Co. Heavy Duty . Shocks ................. Reg. 10.95 1 I :Oil Pan Gasket............................. )liio: from 4.!15 · "1 Save over ' 3 ' 50.95 ~~ ~~tJi~~ Raider 14x6 14x6 48.95 3.50 12.95 Plastlcolor 79~95 · lnterpart Window 1 59C per qt. after mig's $1 rebate with 5 qt purchase 39.95 CarPt ed Import Reg. 17.95 L.!::::::!..!::::::!.J Reg. 81).95 llmH 12 on all sate oils ~~ Nationwise from 11 .95 • 10W30 5 qt. Fore1gn Auto Water Pumos from 16.!5 17.88 Pick up 22.95 Sperex Enamels or Primers Reg . 1.95 Reg.-2.99 · B oi. 09'08·24 Reg. Ford t9 . · Chevy 192 • ,·-.. rnoun tm g b racke t s hardware in s tallati dn insl!u c lions ·1.29 ~lal Finish Truck Mats ..1 0.88 Oil/Amp/Water .. ........13.88 Kit includes guag e pane1 Your Choice with Savings on Waxes and Summ~r Chemicals ·2.96:rf.!.sso IAPCO !~9~~Toyota . ~~.~.C......30242.21 : .:. E~< ample Distributor Caps · .: . ~~............... ~6~ Example Toy ota C 3030 3.95 sale 1.00 mig' s rebate 2.95 your cost attar rebate 5.96 : : 3.39 Car Ramps. Reg. t9.95 1077 6500 lb. . Eagle I Wheel Cleaner Mats Reg. 17.95 1.88 Oil/Water .................. per pair 1.99 Floonnats ~=;;:::;112.95 Custom I Mats Twin Front Cai'Jlaro Fireblfd Price oo Foreign Auto Starters or Jack Stands Reg. 5.49 ~!.'2~pers Sunspoke Ill > 011/Amp ........................ Adjustable 7.88 48.95 Edico Guages 2.88 Save over ' 5 with Foreign Auto from 12.95 Klasslc 14x6 ' .· from SAE. and t.,!etric Reg . 7.95 louvers Example: '75·'81 Sale ?fY; ~--~::::::~ .., ' -~ .- ValveCov~r ~......................... from 2.25 ·Ultra Air Shocks ............. -.v. Strut Replacement •· 40 pc Socket Set (.·~"%~~ '' Keyslone Wheels • 7 Van & Truck Shocks ............. ',Reg . .15'..95 " Reg. ~8 .95 Valvoline 10W40 ..,. Fram Air FiHers ' Distributor Caps pun::hase -----,-~------ ' Reg 10 -'9 . .. . .......... ......:: . per qt. after mig's $3 rebate with 12 qt 5 qts oil 9.48 sale price ·3.00 mig's rebate . ;. · Fof 6 cyl. C!lryalers Actron Timing Lite or Dwell c 54 •' " Tune-Up Kits 15.88 per qt. after mfg's $1 .rebate with 5 qt purchase 3.29 Electronic Exampl&: :, Fluorescent Automotive Worklite 12 Volt 3.88 Fender Cover Reg . 6.95 Reg. 3.95.,, ••.• ••,, ,,,,,,, .... ,, Fo r 6 cyt. G.M. Your Choice 54C • 9.44 , For most domesti c cars except Autolite §J;!n~~ pe!ugs . ' Reg . 87C 9~ea. purchase 5 cits oil 8.88 sale price -3.00 mig's rebate Fram Oil FiHers . HP·1, HP-4 Reg. 3.44 · mig's $3 rebate with 12 qt _, ~9~88 1.99 age ea. . Foreign Auto · PCV Valve..................................... from Foreign Auto ··· · Fuel Filters.................................... trom Foreign Auto Thennostats. ................................ from Foreign Auto -~ . Voltage Regulators ............... lrom 1 · n ,ro, from Foreign Auto Oil Filters : 1.95 ·• 3~4~ , 2.95 from Foreign Auto Air Filters : · 95 19. · 2.9·5 5 Minute Motor Flush 6.69 'sale 3.00 mig ' s rebate 3.69 your cost alter rebate efter$1 rebate 3.69 Turtle Wax Minute Wax etters3 Reg . 1.95 ~ Save over $3 after Rebate! · T1 5 8 oz. spray T16 16 oz. liquid T17 t 3 oz. paste 1.00 mig 's reba1e 2 .95 your cost 4 oz . Reg. 1.95 Prot ec t s an d be ~IU!ifl es vinyl Solder Seal Power Steering Fluid or Brake Fluid leather , pla sti c e tc 1.95 8oz. 5.49 Twin Pack Reg 2.98 Reg . 1.39 pi n! Sale 6.59 Reg . 6.95 16 oz. il q. BP25 paste BP30 3.95 safe Annor All Protectant 99C Blue Poly Sealant Sole 3.05 Reg. US ggc 2.49 at. Brake Fluid Reg 7.49 , Reg. 3.49 after rebate 2..59 after •1 rebate Simonize ~Y Guard Reg 5 95 AS951 14 0 1 AS953 16 0 1 AS95 4 Ex pre ss with S2 - ss Off Kelly Springfield Tires! 32.95 . OOOFF Carburetors Benchmark 78's Aamanulactured 1 BBL Reg. 40.95 All with rttbulld. exch. Nationwise Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 27.88 40 month 34.88 50 mon.th Reg 32 .88 Reg 41 88 """'"• ..•"" 60 month Reg . 47.88 batl,orles with eMchange. A\laitable for most cars and Never needs water und er norm al d0nd11ions 41.95z BBL 61.954BBL 49.88 9.95 Nationwise Dorey 40 Month Marine Starter Motorcycle Batteries · Batteries · Honda, Kawaskl, Yamaha With exchange Reg. 59 .88 Suzuk i Reg. 12.95 Reg. 55.95 SIZE A78x13 Ro~?S24 REG. B78x13......... .......... $30.00 E78x14................ ... $35 .00 F78x14........... ... $37.00 G78x 14....... ............ $39.00 H78x14:.. ................ $41.00 600x15........ ........... $35.00 G78x 15.... .............. . $40 .00 H78x15...... ....... ...... $42 .00 L78x15 ................... $45.00 F.E.T.1 .76-U8 Reg. 76.95 fiom 9.95: ' $22 s3.00 OFF Superchargers 60 & 70 Radials SALE $28.00 $33.00 S35.00 S37.00 S3t.OO Sl3.00 $38.00 S40.00 SU.OO SIZE $·53 P205 Rt3 Rogulor S55 RE G. P235 Rt 4.. . $63 00 P235 Rt 5.... $68 00 P275 Rt S....... $78 00 Pt85 Rt 3..... .. $5100 ... , P205 Rt3. ..... .... .... $56.00 · · P205 R14... ... .......... $59.00 P225 Rt 5... .....,.......... s 7_.oo 570 00 P235 Rt 5... ... F.E.T.1.t5·3.38 s SALE S6o .oo $65.00 $74.00 148.00 $53.00 $56.00 S84.00 $67.00 With rebuildable exchange from ggc INSTALLATION FREE Gas FIHers 9.88 from 22.95 Aemanufap1ured Air Conditioning BloWer Motors . . With exchange Air Conditioning Control Valve• lrilm Water Pumos 8~ For most domesti c 6~· 71 Air Conditioner 10.50 Freon M8141FR12 antflffiport · ~~''!,<..::;!'! ;1 ! cars all 2 BBL V8 Chevy 307-350 with rebuild .. exch . . :e.. JointS........... filii. 'from Q.. rrom 14.95 Radiator and 14.95 With rebuild. oxen. for most do mestic 4·6 ~yl. cars lma•lmum •2 per tire) By Pall HoJe . Fan Balt1.................. . ~eg. 1.49 STORE HOURS:.· SUNDAY 10 AM. TO S P .M~ MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30)Q 6 ' • • .. ' \ \ \ ' 446-3807 ss.oo OFF Mark GP Radials SIZE Reg . SALE P18580 Rt 3 .... .. Pt9575 RtL . . P20575 R14..... .......... .... $45 00 $4800 $48 00 S39.00 142.00 $42.0 0 P21575 R14 ... .. ....... .... S5J.OO S47.00 . P21575R15. . $5500 P22575 R15 ................... $5700 P23575 R15 . . . ..... ........ .. $63 00 F.E.T. 1.58·2.86 $49.00 $51.00 $~ . 00 �' llay 1, 1983 Pomeroy-Middlaport- Gallipqlis, Ohio-Paint Plaamnt, W. Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Senti.nel ' CHICAGO-ManagerLeeElia's tirade against the fans and mfflla that have bEen rtdlng his 5-14 b;illclub - the worst record ln the major leagues - almost cost him his job, says his boss, General · Manager Dallas Green. But even though he had to ·apologize for the outburst, )Clia makes no apologies for his team 's PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 14TH effort. "Rip 'em, lip those counr.ry suckers (fans I like they lip my players," Elia fumed in front or reporters after Friday's tough 4·3 loss to th€ Los Angeles Dodgers. "Eighty-five percent of the people In this country work and the other 15 percent come out here and boo my I. SAFE TIRES ARE YOUR LIFE AS WELL AS OURS Tiempo Power Streak II ALL SEASON RADIAL •Our Newest Diagonal Ply Tire •4 Ply Polyester-Whitewall •Shoulder-gripping Edge for Extra. Bite 1nto curves Sale Price Replaces Size PI55/80RI 3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 PI95/75RI4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75RI4 Pl45/75Rl5 P205/75Rl5 P215/75RI5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75R l5 155xl3 'Cil78xl3 CR78xl4 ER78xl4 FR78xl4 GR78xl4 ER78xl5 FR78xl5 GR78xl5 HR78xl5 CR78xl5 SIZE 39 48 50 152 158 1 1 1 60 1 58 '58 160 64 68 1 1 $27 N/ A N/ A 832 t36 837 N/ A N/ A $37 ' $40 N/ A KANSAS CITY, Mo. lAP )- U.L. Washington's bases-loaded single through a drawn-In Cleveland 1nfield in the lith inning Friday night gave the Kansas City Royaisa 6-5 victory ovier the Indians. 829 $29 832 836 837 839 842 829 $39 842 $42 Plus Fode11t Excise lax of $1.60 to $2.80 {Substitution of another' brand of equol or better quo lily will be made when Power Streak lis are depleated) -~ Cuatom PolylfMI Radial All Season Whitewall Sale Size • Price Highway Sale Price $15 $1'6 -. · $16 " $19 $20 121 $22 !21 22 sp Eagle ST RAISED WHITE LmERS 70 & 60 Series Sale Size $19 $20 $22 $24 $26 $26 $30 $26 $30 $31 $31 Pl55x80Rl3 . P165/80Rn PJ85/80RI3 PJ85x75Rl4 PI95/75RJ4 P205/75RJ4 P215175RJ4 P205/ 75RJ5 P2.15/ 75RI5 P225/ 75RJ5 • - · P135/15Rl5 $17 ' PI95170RI4 ~~~~~$8:U P215/70RI4 P235/60RI4 P245/60RJ4 P215/70RJ5 P135/70RJ5 P295/ 60RJ5 ~m;~gm o(Jrilii\11 "'llifi'I)Ht tiiiiCO •lttps Its foltfllrlnt tvtn in the ~~· Whitewall Size · PI55/ 80RJ3. PJ75/ 80Rl3 PJ85/ 80RJ3 PJ75/74RI4 PI85/75RI4 P)95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl5 P21/75RJ5 P215/ 75RI5 P235175RJ5 Plus F.E.T. of 11.50 to Price u: 175 $79 183 185 184 $88 $89 m Pus F.E.T.of $1 .95 to 13.36 All Retreads Plus F.E.T. of 50' to 11.10 & recappable casing 114.00). Ourretreads have the same tread pattern and warranty as Tracker XG •Flat tread lot long, ewen wear •Use lor l•onl ot 1111 wheel drive •Ru,ued 6 or 8 pl,lon •Deep lua tr~etlon lor mud, •Raised white lttten werin1 4 ply snow •Quiet ride on or off road Size Price $65 '72 $73 $76 184 .:~::~,, oOulline while letters •Polyester plus steel slrencth Prite G78xl5 $65 H78xl5 $69 700xl 5 171 800x16.5 $78 875xl6.5 186 194 950xt6.5 Plus F.E.T . of 13.08 to 14.21 ISO ~49 $53 $57 $62 $64 167 172 $2 .96 Tracker AT Sale on or off road Sale Size Price P235/75Rl5 · 195 9R-15 . 1105 IOR-15 $115 · 31· 1150R-15 $115 875RJ6.5 1128 95oR-16.5 $154 Silt F78-14 l78:15 31-10.50-15 31-11.50-15 31-10.50-16.5 31-11.50-16.5 Andre Thornton had tied the score :;.5 against Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry ln the ninth inning with the first home run by a Cleveland player in 15 games since Aprll9 and only the club's fifth of the season. It was Thornton's third . Joe Simpson walked with one out ln the Royals' 11th and went to third oq a single by John Wathan . Loser Dan Spillner, 0-2, Intentionally walked W~e Wilson, setting the stage lor Washington . The winner was Mike Armstrong, 2-1, who pitched one !nrilng;_, Wathan _trtggered Kansas City's comeback from a 4·0 deficit with a leadoff double in the sixth and t he State No. 983 The Com'mercial and Savings Bank Price $54 $58 $91 195 $110 $117 Sale Price $81 $85 $91 Size 9-15 10-15 11-15 Plus Federal Excise Tu of 12.00 to 15.89 Tradlon Torque Rear Tractor Tire $8700 8.3 -24 TRACTOR FRONTS 4 plypjus $2.13 F.'E.!. $2 700 Farm Tubes 400·154Piw plus 51@ FU . CUSTOM WHEELS SAVE UP TO Triple Rib RS • AuQ9eel rrm shield prot ects lower srdew1111 tram tuls and I:NVIStng Fronl tubes $7.50 ea. ' Rear Farm w1ae center ub lor ease Tubes $19.00-$37.00 9.50-15116 lll-15/16 $10.95 $12.95 All Tubes Plus F.E.r. ON Appliance ET fiJI] Crager ~ /. American Western Tru Spoke Keystone Racing Suspension Mu r:l'lw rhl!t l \itut 1 urr• ·1 lu•l •' • 'If.! P11r1 ~ .t~u l .uldtltu ll 1l , rvn :•·•. ''''' ·' 1l ,,, .,., f,•t l FMC-COMPUTERIZED 4 MONTHS OR 4,000 LE LIMITED WARRANTY Units They put the Monroe ride in MacPherson-type suspensions. Fils soma models of: Dodce Omnl. Aires, 400, Plymouth Horizon, Reliant, Mercury Zephyr. Coucar. Lynx. Ford Fatrmont, Granada, Escort, Chev. Cita-• .tion. Celebrity. Olds Omega Ciera. PER PAIR INSTALLED $119 Import or -Installed Fits some models of: Audi Mazda Datsun Ply. Champ Dodae Colt Toyoto Honda Volkswleen Price includes installation and FMC compputer front end al icnment. Additioh parts extra II needed. .See the Service 68 Per Pair domestic cars Addi_tional partsand 1 ~erv 1ces Restore Orll)inal stability and handling . Protect suspension and steering systems . Protect tire performance . Monroe · Strut Replaeea~ent Cartridge• -aDd Savel We can remedy your "Lemon-on-four-wheels blues! " Our pcrsonaized auro loans could have you up and around in no rime in :1 new or used tar "Bur ri1y budget is ailing .roo,'' you say; All rhc more reason ro see us' Or have your dea ler call us. You e m choost· an extended payment plan with lower tx•r-montlt p:t )' llll'tlt.'>' And talk al:x1Ltt speedy relief' Apply !lllw, and y< tur I< Ktn JltSI 1n:ty be <tpproved wi_thin minutes. Please compare rates before buying! 1 C&S Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE " ASSETS .............. .. .......... 3,077 ,000.00 Cash and due from disposi tory inst itu tions .. . .. .. ....................... 25,265,000.00 U.S. Trea sury sec urit ies ........................... .. Obligations of other U.S. Governm e nt .... ........ ... ........... 2,191,000.00 . agencies and corporat ions .......... .. .... :··:·--· Obligations of Stat<' and political subdivls ton s ·n Unit ed .......................... . ........... 6,573,000 I the . . Stat•"s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Federal fu nd s so ld a nd securities purc ha sed und e r agr!'Cment s to resell ............................................ ·...... · .. ., .. · .. · .... 2.800 ,000.00 Loans , Tot a l (excludi ng unurned income) ............. 1 8,~57,000 . 00 Less: Allow a nce for possible loan losses .................... 226,000 .00 Loans, Ne t .. .. ... ......... .. .................................... ··--.-- ........ 18,.131,000.00 Bank premises, furnit ure a nd fixture s, a nd ot her asset s representin g bonk premises ...... ... ... ., .......................... 933,000.00 All other assets ...... ...... ........... .. .... ..... .... .......... . ... .. .. .. ......... 874 .000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ... . . . .. ..................... .. ................ .. .. ....., .... 47 ,044 ,000 .00 LIABILITIES Dema nd de posits of ind ivid uals. partnerships and corporations ..................................................................... . 4.196,000 .00 Time and sa vings de posits of indiv idua ls, ......... ........... ' ....... 35,577,000.00 partners hips a nd corporal ions .. ......... . . ........ " ........... ' ............... 2,000.00 Deposits of Uniled S tates Government .. .. Deposit s of States and political subdi vision s In the United Sta tes ...... ..... .......... : .......... ·· ··· ........ 2,090 ,000.00 Certified a nd offl·~~~~; ~ h~~;;; :.180,000 00 Total Deposits ......................... · .. · .,.. · ..... · .42,045,000 .00 a . Tota l dem;~dd~ j;;;~ ii ;·: ::: .............................. 5,367,000.00 b . Total time and .savings deposits ........ .. .. 36,678,000.00 All other liabil ities .. : .................. ... ..................................... ... .. .......... 658,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding s ubordinat ed A2,703 ,000.00 · notes and debentures ...................... .. ............................. . EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock No. s hares a uthorized 1,800 No. shares outsta nding 1,800 ..... {par val ue) ...... .. ................... 900.000.~ Surplus ........... ........ ..... ·.................. ...... .. ..................... .... ... ... ... ...... 2.8.50,000. Undivided profits and Teserve for contin genc ies and other ca pital reserves .................................................... .......... .... ... 591,000.00 -TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ................. .. ............................... .. ........ 4,341,000 ,00 TOTAl LIABILITIES AND j;::QUITY CAPITAL ........ .. ................ .. .47,044,000.00 . MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report dat e: a . Standby lette rs of credU, total ........................................ ............ .. 63,000 .00 llte'l. .: ln s111ll Ot!W lroul ·•r•·<4:o.t' Sttell. p1r.L frulll wht!d beilrtn~:'l 111 apect l'l~dr.tUh r ·· ~~h·m . ttdd JluttJ road'""' . l ·\VIetl Front ~: ln..11111 nt~w In $i~~e~~~~~ar~s-~f- ~~p.o~it.l~ de~~~ln.a tio~~ ~f _b . .. ........ .. .... ........... 2. 698 .000 _00 Averag~ for 30 calendar days (or ca lendar month) e nding with report date: Total deposits .. ... ·:·· ............ ................... ·· ·· ·· · · ····· · ····· ····· .. 42,025,(M)().OO utra if needed SAVE NOW- BEFORE THE PRICE INCREASE! REGULAR 15595 NOW I ONE ONLY IN WINEBERRY INTERSTA TE"- REGULAR 13895 NOW $3795 REGULAR $6995 NOW $6495 1 ONLY IN REGEL BROWN 11tt I, the undersjgned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition line luding the supporting schedules ) Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wayne L. Niday EVP and Cashier lirctke pid!'l. ,,·o;u fl,., ,. frunl rulur•, ln!'lpecl ulipt•r\ OK •WMtiDnua: ln ~lllllt~t•w hr .. ~" hn· 1n1 and r., surf~t • :•: •II lour drumN Wam.ntrtll~ munii'I!O<IIf ll .tl.llmt~. · whldw.vt!r ' nm1•' lirsl We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Coni;lltlon (including the supporting schedules ) and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been pre pared In conlormancewith the instructions ana Is true 11nd correct . · ' Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of April, 1983, and I hereby cer· Ufy that I am not an olflcer or director of this bank. My commission expires August 1, 1986. Christina Day, Notary Pubiic. ASPENCADE" REGULAR '2995 NOW SHADOW" 750 BETZ HONDA SALES UPPER RT. 7 \ Spring Valley FOLLOW THE LEADER b. Paul Davies Phyll1p L. Pope - Directors Donald L. Crllnce State of Ohio, County of GaUJa, ss: • Silver Brid ge Plaza Member . FDI C :::::: : ............... ............... ·... ·...... ·· MacPHERSON STRUT SERVICE FOR YOUR IMPORT Monroe , Super Strut'M Are you drivinU a-· ~· headache? of Galllpolls in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31 1983: !............ • l011pud rtll fn11r ltr• ·:-. •:urrt••·f u 1r pr• l S"iUtl : • :Ow l fronl 11r rt :nr wh t' l'' I ll !i kl I olllllll'f, ,11111 II W In p rupo' l nh l: llll\11 1!1 • ln )olwd " U tiiJ'I'Ihll!ll nll d 'o il Trill~ l'ly~km Mn!oot l : S t:Hr" m"lunport -. w tlh .1!1111"1llhlo• " "~'~ lli 'lll'l lt\11 lru hulo •., hnn1 w h1 •t•l 1 r no · C h,·\11'11• ·, i&j.! IJ I ll' ljC ~ ' oll lolt oil' " fl ' ljlllrtllj.l -• . F ederal Rieserve District No.4 ~ Implement. Tractor Tires & Tubes The Sunday Times-Senlinei- Page-C7 W. Va. 25 Court Street •Raissd while letters •4 ·Ply all purpDSe polyesler self·cleanine lua •Trecti~ actions. I lost it ," he continued, "Yes, this Is an apology ." Green said that after healing the !ape' that Ella's job '-'was lit jeopardy. I"ll guarantee that. Hie called mie before he got ln the thern .' 1 , • But two hours after !hie outburst, shower and he didn't lmow what he sprinkled liberall}'with profanities,· had said. Weplayedthetapebackso he understood at the t1me how bad It Ella turned around and apologized. really was. It was not handled Cub General Manager D<illas professionaUy and Lee bas told you Green called a news conference ln his feelings about that. " his office aftier healing a tape of his There is no way . to blame the " fi ield manager's tirade and a media or the fans for a lack of subdued Elia said. ''I get frustrated pPrformance," concluded Green, because a lot of positive things have "but It will change." · transpired around here ln the last What won't change immediately year and a half, and that doesn't · is the Cubs' dismal record, which show on the record. "There's no way to condone my was thie foca l-point of a television commentary Thursday that set Ella off in the first place. · " Tonight," Ella began Frtday's blast, "some jerk on TV will say that the Cubs are :>14 with ' the worst record ln baseball. That's lovely. I Royals then strung together six hope we get hot- just to stick it to straight singles. those 3,!XXJ people who show up The Indians took a 4-0 lead ln thf every day." first inning off Vida Blue, whb "All these so-called fans (9,391 walked the bases full, surrendered a paying customiers Frtdayl who three-run triple to Pat Tabler and Jet come out here, who're supposed to Tabler score on a wild pitch. be behind you, come out here and lip Cleveland starter Len Barker everything we dO," h e continued. · cruised Into the sixth with a two-hit " ... Whatamlsupposedtooo,letmy shutout. N ter Walhan's double, players go out there and get Wilson, Washington and George destroyed every day and be quiet Brett strokedslngles, with Washing- about It? .. . For the nickel-and-dime ton and Brett getting RB!s. · peoplie who show up?" Juan E ichelberger, 0-1, relieved Unfortunately , Elia wasn't the Barker with two runs home and only frustrated man wearing a Cub runners al first and third and uniform Friday. Outfielder Keith watched Hal McRae rip his first Moreland, the target of some fans' pitch for a run-scoring single, Brett .obscenitif'S himself, tried togo after scored on a single by Willie Alkiens the group on his way to the and Frank Whitie singled McRae clubhouse. home with !hie [ifth run. "I saw it," said Green, who Blue, 1·0, was relieved. in the lndieated. the. fans had been drinkseventh by Quisenberry, who Ing. '"three guys with a pitcher lull needed a lucky break to escape a of stuff. Keith tried to go over ihe bases-loaded jam. dugout, which he couldn 't do." players," continued Ella, ln his second season as a major league rrtanager since moving with Green from the Philadelphia PhlWes organlza tion. " It's a playground for CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Wrangler Sale ·Sale Size G78xl5 H78xl 5 l78xl5 8.00x16 .5 8.75•16.5 9.50•16.5 Sale Price 112 . 1• 8 $49 Plus Federai Exc.se Tax oU1.S3 to n.n new Goodyear tires. Tracker LT ~sant, Royals nip Indians, 6-5 BLACWALL WHITEWALL A78x13 B7Bx13 C78x14 E7Bx14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 600K16 G7Bx11i H78x16 L78x16 1 Plus Federal Ewse 1" of $1.51to $1.93 Whitewall Size A78xl3 B78xl3 C78xl4 078x14 E78xl9 F78x14 , G78xl4 H78xl4 G78xl5 H78xi5 L78xt5· Pom.roy-Middlaport-Ga11,polis, ()hi-Point Outburst almost cost Elia job - Whitewall Nay 1, 1983 ' KANAUGA, OHIO ' ..••'' ..' ' '' ' -' �• Page-C8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel :~irdless Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pieasant, W. Va. May 1, 1983 Boston Celtics drop 95-91 tilt to Milwaukee Bucks By WILLIAM R. BARNAJU) AP Sports Writer · TheMilwaukeeBucksflguredthe ·Booton Celtics couldn't keep hitting tWo out of every three shots, and they were right. ; Trailing57-42afterBostonhit66.7 percent In the flrst half, Milwaukee cut the deficit to eight after three quarters a nd then held the Celtlcs to ftine points In the fourth period en route to a 9:).91 victory F[iday night . The triumph gave the Bucks a 2.0 jead In their National Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff series, with the next two 2ames In Milwaukee. "Things looked pretty dark In tlie first half the way (Danny 1 Ainge and (Gerald ) Henderson were s hooting, " Milwaukee's Sidney Moncrief said . "They really out· played us, but we didn't panic. We knew it Was just a matter of time when the Celtics' shotswouldn 't!all consistently." In the Western Conference semi!!· nal,, both Sa n Antonio and Los Angeles took 3.{) series leads with overtime victories on the road. The Spurs beat Denver 127-126 and the Lakers tripped Portland 115-100. Larry Blrd, the Celtlcs· leader In nearly every offeJ!Sive category, mlssed Friday night's game because of a virus and a 104-degree temperature. But Alnge and.Henderson took charge, scoring 12.and 10 point•. respectively; as Boston raced to a 28-22 lead IJ\ ·the first period. · Alnge went on to add 11 points In the second period, hitting 11 of 12 field goal attempts In playjng the entire first half. He hit his flrst shot In the second half, glvlng him a career·hlgh 25 points , but then he turned as cold as he was hot, missing hls last nine shots. "We were really psyched when 25 in the thlrd periOd, cutting the TENNL~ DALLAS (API - Top-SP<'ded 1van Lend! a nd Bill Scan lon took ·quarterfina l round wins in rne $300,000 World Championship Te n· ni~.Fi nal• tournament : Lend! bea t Steve Denton &-4, 7·5, &4 while Seanlon defea ted Kevin Curren 2-6, &-3, &-2, G-3. Fitch ls not opllmlstlc about hla team's chances ct bEcOming only the fifth te;un lnhlstorytora.IJYfrom a 2-11 deficit to Win a best-<>f-seven 15-point deficit to 82-74. Thl!n the Bucks completeQ the rally as the Celtics hl\]ustfour ol22 shots In the final 12 minutes. The nine-point tional State/ • r~::========:::::=='::o:urth:::q:ua:·rt:e:r:w:a:•:o:ne::po:in:t:hl:g:he=r==se:ri:es:·=~=======: Injured officer thought Reagan was in dream BOSO AGRI-CENTER THIRD & SYCAMORE, GALLIPOLIS ports briefs.. ~ By The Associated Press GOLF AUSTIN, Texas (AP I · Austral· lans Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle, locked the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf into afour·way lie with a best-ball, 7·under par 63. Thomson a nd Nagle joined Billy Casper and Gay Brewer, Jack F leck and Fred Hawkins, a nd Roberto De Vlcenzo and Rod Funseth a t ]().under par J:lO. HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP I - Hollis Stacy shot a 71 for a 138 total a nd held a one-stroke lead over Kathy Whitworth after the second round of the $17!\,IXXl-dollar CPC ln!Prnatlonat women's golf tournament. IRVING , Texas !AP I - Tom Purtzer and Mike Donald shot 7·under-par 64s t.o lie for the ,second-round lead at 135 in the ;$400.!XXI Byron Nelson Classic. ·. NORWALK,Conn. IAf>) - Millcr · Barber, winner of $1(l;,ll90 last year, was honored as Golf Digest's Senior P layer of the Year at the Legends of Golf tournament In Austin, Texas. than tlte~-Ume NBA playolrlow. Milwaukee outscored Boston 32· we heard that Blrd wasn't going to play," Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. "However, they played very well without ltlm. We had to go back to square one, hoping they wouldn't continue to hit for the rest of the game." WITHTHES~ .. PURINA DISCOUNTs· Hurry, coupons expire June 4, 1983! ------------'-- --------- -- _:~----I STORE COUPON I EXP. DATE : 6/ 4/ 83 One Coupon per purchase. I ~RE COUPON I EliP DATE 6/ 4/ 63 One Coupon per P"'Chasa. 1 I I STORE COUPON I EXP. DATE: 6/ <4! 83 One Coupon..,. pun:haso. 1 ~f:~~~ ~ ~~~ l ~0!~9 o~~~LB. 11 x - LAVEIIA LAVENA"' SURPRISED RECJPIEm- Jim and Diane Gallagher and John and Bert Hawley present Brenda Nelgler with a s~r trophy 38 winners olthe Tuesday Nlte Foursome representing Brenda's BouUque of Middleport. Diane and Bert had previously Pl'!l5ented Nelgler with the Rrst place trophy lrom lhe women'S doubles en the 1982 summer league. brand LAYING RATION 1 o~~~LB I 1 ON8~~LB. 1 Field 'n 1 Farm"' brand Cat 1 1 Chow" brand I I ,£, ~<Jtl CRalstonP~tmlll98.3 ....... ............ "''"' . . .. Portsmouth to host softball tournament ··~"' ~· ~ ~ ........ ~ .... ,., II 1 CAT FOOO sil? ,a II:'JI M ,."' "-.. "n aI ston p •m_na 196.3 ., .."' ., . .. ~.~ ........""'··. ····..._...... . . .-~··· II 39f! M . 398 11:11 ORIIIunonP\Jt•na 19f!J 11:11® I I I ik~k~~!~.::¥;,~;:~~~t,Tj??~ I ......... ~.. ·· -~ · ·"" . . . . ··· ··~·- ·. . ... 'I I ~:E.:~ ~~: . .<~.~.~-~·~·.·S:··;...:,"':.~ !7.<·:;. ~~::.:;.;·· .::: .:. \....,.... _. ..,......... ,. . . .. I• I ·~:~-. ~...... .. · · -~:...·~ ~. ··,~ •: '" ·'"A '"' ••·~~· . ' ' ·:~·:·:. ·.·~ -· ·:.:·:"·--~.· PORTSMOU1ll - A softball place teams wi ll receive sponsor tournament w ill be held May 7-8 a t trophies. U.bold F ie ld Ln Portsmouth. Entry An MVP, and home run trophy · fee L~ $75 for sa nclloned teams. A will a lso be given. · · drawing wlll be held Thursday, Contact Craig Staggs at 614·354May 5, at 7 p.m . on La bold Field No. :!797 or P hil Malone at 574-6600 or I. 574-2558 or Terry Evans at 574-5909 Individua l trophies will be given for further Information. The event to the first place team along with a Is sponsored by Best Care. sponsor trophy. Second and third ~ DOG MEAL _ -- II ·. . . .... 1 I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I ·:.-·.;;]1' .... :;::.·,.. . . ·, ~, • PRE'!IDENT TALKS- PARAMEDIO!i·WORK - President Rooald Reagan, upper felt, talks with Holl!lwn Pollee Sgt. Ralph Gonzales as paramedics work on hls leg Friday after hls mororcycle hit a sign Tower, RTexas. Deputy White House chief of s.t atf Michael Deaver told reporters that Reagan Lnslsted on ~out of the llmouilne when It stopped. When the president reached the officer's side, "I thought 1 was dreaming," Goll7.ales said In a telephone Interview from Memorial Hosptr·l Southeast. "He was very klnd. what I remember.'\ Lhlnk he asked me was I OK and I told him I was sorry that I'd blocked the IJIPtorcade ." The officer suffered a sprained neck a nd bruises. He was released after about three hours of treatment and observation, emergency room supervlsor Marilyn Peoples said. The officer with whom he collided, Prothro, refused to go to a hospital, spokeswoman Dorey Zodrow said. Deaver said Reagan was touched because Gonzales apologized repeatedly. "You're sorry• I'm sorry .'' Reagan told the injured man. according to Deaver, who added that Reagan stayed several minutes after \\'hite House chief of staff ,James Baker suggested they leave because of potential danger. The motorcade was dPiaym about.tO minutes and the accident caused a massive n·affl c jam. By ANDREW M. WILLIAMS Assoclaled Press Writer HOUSTON (AP ) - A policeman says he thought he was drearnJng when a " very klnd" President Reagan ' appeared at hls side, just after the officer was knocked to the street In an accident with his motorcycle. " I don't think I was in my right mind ." Sgt. Ralph Gonzales said at a hospital Friday, hours after being injured in the crash. "I do recall seeing Mr. Reagan, the president. I didn't realize I'd actuallyha(l a wreck until I was In the ambulance." Gonzales, 32, and motorcycle officer Harold Prothro collided early during the preside ntia l motorcade from Hobby Airport to downtown Houston. Pollee spokesman Larry Troutt said both apparently tried to close the same intersection. Reagan, accompanied by a ides and Secret Service agents, got out of his armon!d limousine, retrieved a pollee service revolver from the street and handed the weapon to a bodyguard. He then walked about 100 yards to where Gonzales Jay with ambulance workers tending his Injuries. Reagan had landed minutes before at 2: 20p.m . He was in town for a fund-raising d inner for Sen. John as the molonlade headed for downtown Houston. The officer's leg W3S apparently broken Ln lhe accident. Reagan is In HOIL'!ton for a hmd-raislng dinner for Sen. John Towe r. (AP Laserphotll ). --~--------------------~--- Reagan on Mondale: 'vice president malaise' " . HOUSTON (AP) - President Reagan ts taking note of a .potential t!Val for the White House next year, and he Is calling him " former VIce President Malaise." · The president made the reference to former Vice President Walter F. Mondale on Friday in a Republican fund-raising dinner speech In which Reagan defended his Central America .policles and touted his economic programs. . ' Reagan said recent positive economic signs such as falling interest rates, Increases Ln homebuUdlng and auto sales and the soaring stock market reflect "the new hope that we've managed to build from the despalr we Inherited. "You remember whe n they were calling what was alllng America as a malalse, and now former Vice President Malalse Is running for president, promisIng he can do everything just like they did before," va lentine In February . I'm sure It was from Fritz Monda!"'The heart In It was bleeding.'.' · The pnc'Sident focused his weekly radio address to . the nation. recorded a t the White House before he left Friday, on education and sa id "our high standards of literacy and educationa l diversity have been slipping."> "Well intentioned but misguided policy makPrs have stamped a uniform mediocrity on t h~ ric h variety and excellence that had been our heritage," he said . · ~ RefeiTing to the work of the National Commission on Excellence In Educa tion, which Issued a report TUesday that was crftica l of U.S. education, RPaga n sa id most students do less than an hour of homework a night and many have dropped voca tional and college preparatory courses. "When they graduate from high school. they·,.., Reagan said . · T1)e term "malalse" related to a speech that J immy Carter made as president In July 1979. Cai1.er talked al>out specific problems In the country as well as problems with the nation's morale. The term "malaise" was applied to It by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass. Mondale's aides said they tried at the time to put some dlstance between the v1ce president a nd the pres:Ji>nt ori the matter, and one aide, Richard Moe. said, "We a lways had some problems with that event.'' Mondale has declared ' his candidacy for Reai'an's job. The president has not said whether he will seek re-election . At another point. referring to Mondale by name. Reaga n said, " I get a little irritated with that constant refrain about . 'compassion. I got a n unsigned prepared for neither work nor highPr education." he said . · . Jn his speech Friday at the fund miser. Intended to boost the politica l war chest of Sen . John Tower. H-Tcxas, Heagan did not miss the opportunity to point out the proximity of Te<as to Ce ntral 1\merica. He said the alternatives to hi s plans were a " presrliptlon for disaster." "11let'(' are those," "'' sa id "who suggest that because our ftiqnds In Cent ra l America are not pet1ect, WI' must back away and permit those armed to lhP t ~th by the Soviets to do as they will. to shoot their way Into power." The pi'('Sident said that thP r ha tiPnJ;r faced by the United States In Centra l Amr1ica "Is not some threat In a distant land: It' s a bnJshllrr that 's bumlng In our neiJ;hborhcxxt. " Washington sworn into office CHICAGO (API. - Minutes after taking hls oath of office as Chicago's first black mayor. Harold Washington promised a new era for a city long ruled by patronage and special favors, and said he would begin by flrlng hundreds of recent political appointees. "The only greater challenge In the history of Chicago was 110 years ago when Mayor Joseph MediJI looked over a c ity burned to the ground and called for a great outpouring of civil responslblllty," Washlnglon said at his Inauguration Friday, 17 days after being elected in a dlvlsive ~a mpalgn mar~ed by racial tension. As outgoing Mayor Ja ne Byrne sat stone-faced to the left of the podium, Washington told an overflow audience of 3,(XXI people tha t shaky city finances left " no choice but to release the several hundred new city employees ... added because of political considerations" In the last month of Mrs. Byrne's administration. Washington also announeed an immediate freeze on city hlrlng and ralses, and a cut In salaries paid to ' ' LAWN AND GARDEN PRODUCTS executiv"'level managers to begin wha t he called "a grea t movement of revitalization and reform" in the nation's second-largest city. The cuts would extend to· hls own office. Washlngton said. .The 61-year·old former sta te legislator and congressman has pledged to dismantle Chicago's patronage system. which he says frrrle minorities out ol power a nd neglected poorer neighborhoods. .The grim, blunt tone of Washington's swearing· in address contrasted with the festive air of the Inauguration, which featu red poetry readings, orcheStral numbers, th'e Chicago Children's Choir and an enthusiastic audience representlng a m ix of political persuasions and ethnic groups. Washington broke tradition by mov1ng inaugural rites from the cramped City Council chambers , which seat just 700, to the cavernous auditorium on historic Navy Pier to Illustrate his campaign pledge to make Chicago govemment a mirror of neighborhoods, not special Interests . WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI ls Investigating the apparent suicide of a former Pentagon intelligence analyst; the thlrd figure to die in the tangled set of cases Lnvolvlng ex -CIA agent Edwin P . Wllson. Pollee said the body of Wa ldo H. Dubbersteln, 75, was fowid Friday, shot In the head but s itting upright * $ERVICE * ATTACHMENTS on a chalr In the basement of a suburban Arlington, va .. building that overlooks the Potomac River. Federal la\jliell(orcernent sources said the former Pentagon Middle East specialist apparently llved there with Renata Strelau , hls 32-year-old East German glrltrlend. The discovery was made Friday afternoon, just hours after Dubber· stein failed to a ppear In federal court In nearby Alexandria. Va . He was to have entered i plea to charges filed a day earlier that he sold secret U.S. Information about the Middle East to Wllson and Libyan Intelligence agents for ,... O'DELL TRUE VALUE Across from ·K-Mirt •· _ TCJmUDOD&MAOB-.....,._.tlrellllldnh , - - ., Pellll 17 tllld clarnaatll .. II18IQ' .. 3110 .. llle ••• 3 p ' .. • :.me Ill banla-'nle N..._., Guard IIIII been C8IPed lo 1be -- • ' 3.,,. E la'tf'di!QIIP6 'w.•.,t•.,•..• lo help . . . lbe clean up tllld provide tleCIIrlly. (API 1 pbolo) • bkl .. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~-F* ',· Arlington County Pollee spokes· man Tom Bell sa id offlce1·s wl're ca lled to the buDding In ea rly afternoon and found Dubbersteln In a storage area , with a shotgun and shotgun shells next to the body. 11tere was no note near the body but officers found not hing to Indicate a ny thing other than a suicide. Bell said. Mulcahy, a former CIA ana lyst , '\'3S the first to te ll federa l officials of Wilson's Libyan dealings and was expected to testify against Wilson . But after he was found dead In a remote area of the Shena ndoah Valley In Virginia last year. Killer tornado lashes central United States ' .... $32,(XXI. The federa l sources said severa l handwritten notes, which they characterized as "suicide notes," were being checked to see If they were In Dubbersteln's writing. The sources, who declined to be named . did not say where the notes were discovered . < *PARTS .EASTERN AVE. a.• Oath of Ofllce to Harold Washington Mnyor of lhe. City of Chicago Friday. Outgoing Mayor .Jane Hyrne look.• on at right. (AI' l.aserphoto) . FBI probes Dubberstein apparent suicide *SALES ' \ ~ WASIUNGTON BECOME'! CIDCAGO MA VOR - The Honorable Harold Freeman, Judge of lite Circuli Court ol Cook County, Jell, administers tlJC • • By KIM MII..U! Alilloolated l'rell8 Writer A tornado, part of a broad system ol thunderstorms that rolled across the nation's midsection, cut through Sprtngfll!ld, Mo., destroyjng an estimated 100 homes, injuring 17 people and leav1ng one person dead, officials said today. Stol111i; Friday also soaked parts of Missouri and KentuckY with more than 4 Inches of rain, and drowned a Missouri woman when she was washed · Lnto a swollen creek, authorities said. , An unldenWled glrl, believed to be a teen-ager, died ln1Springfield when she was thrown !rom a car and ~erpassenger· was seriously Injured. The vehicle waS>"caught In the tornado that spun through the SOUUI'I"estem Missouri city of 120,~ people, pollee said, The h<(lster scissored a path 1.5 mUes long and a quarter-mlte wide across the city, destroying at least 100 homes and damaging another 200 dwelllngs, Mayor George sCruggs said early today. At least 16 .people suffened m~ Injuries, Scruggs said: Two other tornadoes touched dOwn Friday night In , ., southwestern Missouri but caused no ser ious damage, offic ials said. Thunderstorms stretching from Oklahoma into the Ohio Valley sent fioodwaters up to 4 feet deep surging through portions ol southern Missouri and central and western KentuckY. In· Houston, Mo., witnesses said a woman was washed away Friday lifter a wall ol her apartment beside Bushy Creek collapsed. The body of Ruby Reese, 55, was found about a quarter.mJJe downstream In the Big Piney River, a Texas Countrv Sherriff's dispatcher said. · · Meanwhile, rainfall continued setting records In California, where combinations of snow . . hall, thunderstorms \lind hmnel clouds assaulted the state !rom top to bottom. 'The snowpack In the Sierra Nevada was the deepest recorded .so late In the season, with more than 16 feet on the ground at Norden, Calli., near Donner Sumrn!t,,offlclals said, In Loo Angeles, FTJday's rain swelled Lhe season total to :ll.561nches. Normal for the season to date Is · about ruill that. • . ' I �Times-Sentinel May I, 1983 iunbaJI ~imts- Ientine! 23 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Ohio-Poont Pleasant, W Va Professional Services . ~-"" l~•"" •lpood 1 Coocl ol lin--. na.l .. noo pod l ,.,u_..._...,.. ..., ~ a ........, 1\lloo ,...,.OI>f>"" n , od . . nu -·- n ... .... . . . I , ,. on<l huno .-~- - .......,,.,...,... 4J "'"'"'! 1411 ........... , - 41 '"'"""'" ~-· ., "' ~~>" · .. .,.... '"' foo mo IOJon o w•• lo ~ ... 17111 "-OKonuuo sw ... ...tToO• U I~ P"' ' "' l o lio n 0 9 I n ho.., lor thP l!:lfl\ ·25 M r rocornpu rer" Appl( He W11h 80 r or mn r ard mpn1tor stand <Tnrl d sl:: d riVf. w1th rn terl acf.J :?5 f.\mrtrk Color I M o ro s 1 Aoptr 0 ~k Dr rvr1 DOT M;ttr 1 P r \PI w rh 1rlq 1 lr I q '(r 11 w 1 r rn ty nr mel 1bnr With on <;rt r• ~~ r k up \}nrl l1 I vPry rnd u,lflfl l W 'll-'11 1 r fP:C.S rry Op t 1)1111 /'v1 Jlrral M,unr cndn( e Con trJll lr r rd n u rs vvrll !)f! rece1verl by thf' Doil r d o f Erl ca t on o f th e Ga l lro lr ~ C ty "School D str 1[1 ~~ thP. artmrn s If Jt vc oflrcr 0 I S t a t ~ StrA P! G;)lhp ohs Oh o un til 12 00 Ml{ 16 1983 rl brd~ Nil I Jl lhfl t I rTlf' a nd placr. \)p (Ju hlrcly Of-W' ned 1Jnd rr>rld ,ri OlrCJ !Ci bu ldtPd and a ti' P JI! t h1~rno l rn Kif TO thr: BI!Jr r1 rl l thP nP or:l ll'f]trlrl !w". hP I ( ~ l tneP \Iflfj ~ A \!( J ~ ~ urrty nTilP.I Orlfl o l e r.rr trl l/1 1 hl'r k C.r siWr" r.t ( rr>llot pursuant to Chapter 1306 of the Oh1o Revised Code rn the amount of 10 percent of the t tal bid <;h rll Clf! !lmpun y 1 1r:h C 1er.<: n,r lr !tr r ~-et)r!'<; {)I 1 hPr.kS <; h til bP ' p ty :J tllf 10 thr f1 trd n! (, til p l1'i ( 11\1 Ellul cr i 10il l) £l hoots Noh d rr rl '; IJf' w th rl r1W 1 fn r a p • r.nrl nl ""dy (liO\ rl;tv'> CJ itf' r lh" • t 1' I lr d dosn1q t 1 1 to I hr ff St 1.11 ~ !Ill'> ql 1 In Fft r flO AR D OF EnUCATi ON r Jhl to f' Jf! AAR 1 " 1yRErN dJ Jll b1 ds SMITH Hr v/3 171:3 M ew 1 8 Pubhc Notoce PUBUC NOTICE Community ServiCe Btock Grant Program for F1scaiYear 1983 lrr compl rancP w th Puhlr r. Llw No 97 35 Sullt TIP f1 Grant Se rv1 r PS B loc k IC SBG) Pr onr<~m Sechon 671 683 1742 17 43 nnrt 111~ G ;) li ld M t"1q<; d111l Ounccs the <'lv 111.1h I ty o l ts ( SIJG Plrn lor public 1evrew 11 d t orrrnPnt rt11' olan hLJS b( ~n ilPIH UV('cl !Jy t hf' OhrD Pubhc Nottce NOTICE TO CONTRACtORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Dt•n Htmr nt ol Apnl 22 1903 Copy lllo BJ 441 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FR 1(79) SA 901(3) 7 ~ Pr o rnc r ;rnd W o 1k lnnnth 81 892 IIWI or 1!.-, b 1 rn It's Department ot nit blrlrlo"'rS th at 1! wrll all r nn )rV'JIV n surn thilt 1n any contr act t> n lt> efl rn to f)r 1suan t to lh rs 'flrlvt:>rtr SCIT1(> 11\ mr nor ty buSJ Wtll bO at 1nrc1Prl l ull 0 11 11011 un tv to s ub Card of Thanks lp o l !_,..,. U p C> 15 - · On. d - . - . , . . n,._ .... _,_ ~ ·· ' 5 'ffll•<lo ........ _,..... IA_.,.., •• IJ(I(I UOO 1100 We are try1ng to keep the cemetery at Letart Falls in Its present condition but must depend on thoae interested to help Send to ClareQce Noms 23262 Hdl Rd • Rac1ne your lot care money thankfulness 10 our fnonds and alll!te many "" of ktndness and conStdmlton showtr lo all of us itnct the acctdent To alllht mtmstm, churches and arouos for l1te many prJytfS wtitch we art certatn wert l'lelfd and answtftd by our 10\ltlll Fal1ter to lilt onos who catlcf for hlnr)lllor to l1te atrival of tllo E!l"'''iiCY S!IU>A Tuppers • Plltns EmoJ1111CY sq,.. foi their • effkii!ICI ai1d inoliltda pll~h !Md to bo so invaluo61t ~~ 11te rtlllf tllllmont of tht 111oirits -~~ iJWOCiaiiOfl to our Was hard lo take the burden up Where Dad had layed 11 down , He bnfhlened every lOY of he And soothed each care and frown But oh 't1s eood to think of htm When we are troubled sore Thanks be to God that He has been Although he 1s no more You won't come back We know II s true But some day we Will come to you r. ds for thttr _presence dunna; ...... of .. ~,,. and ... cOYIII)', ,. lila food caids Itt!- "' 111d all ollitl klndneaes our • tlanls .w:rdo%rt~:..t= ~ -ns - ......,. lo !loa lnltnolvt Can • Untl Still of -~1 Hospital for excellerrt nul1lrw '*" Iiiii All wt wfltllwM bt """' !llriful lo 1111 EMS for 1111 onftlly ....,.., .... ~ ... • ~ lltd IIi lilY Md Ill who ""I' ,==~~,::~ Ill .•• Tho Robert IVood F1mlly SADLY MISSED BY WIFE. CHilDREN ANDGIIANDCHILOREN a. Yord Sale 1930 Chot1111u1 St • Galhpoha Saturday & Monday. 9 to 6 Flea Market and Craft Sale mtac Items for Mother's Day Thuu & Fn • May 5 It B~ngo 4 tnp from Pomeroy to Cherol<ee NC May 20 Giveaway Pupp1es 9570 S55 p&r person for trent portattOn &. motel Reserve ttons taken until May 6 Gtveaway 1-=:========= J. 5 t1f1DI:I~ Ads lc: Ron Robens 1 am proud to bbe your wtfe 1 want you and the whole world to know I love you snd will forever Carol Rober.ts Free lu.Jtena Catl446 4999 Part Coll1e temale dog, real fnendly Call 614 266 7 6210 · Yard Sale Free k1tten, 6 wka old Call 614 246 568B Free to good home 3 k1Hen & 3 cats Call after 6 or weekends 446 B667 Heavu duty full11ze coU bed spnngs for sale e14 992 6136 Yard Sale K & K Mob1le Home Park Lot 10, Gallrpo lia, !Jh May 2 & 3 Yard Sale May 2 7, 9·6 Rt 664 7 mrles from Cheshire Clothing furniture bada preads curtain• kntck knacks. much more S ESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! That's right! When you usa a column onch or more in nawspapar advart1sing, be it dislay or classified, you reach thousands of potantial buyers that are eagar to raceive your monay-saving messaga Sunday Times-Sentinel 3 Announcements The Gallia-Meigs Community Action CETA Program IS currently accepting applications for the (SYEP) Summer Youth Employment Program. Eligibility requirements: 1). A resident of Gallia or Meigs County 2). Economically disadvantaged 3). Between the ages of 14 thru 21 Participants will work 32 hour per week and will be paid the current federal minimum wage of '3.35 per hour. ' GALLIA COUNTY CETA Intake Office Elatna Ar11stronc 4171\ Second Avenue Gelltpohs OH. 45631 Mon ·Wed.· frl. 9 00 A M.·3.30 P M Phone 446·2137 OR ' 446-6578 Yard Sale Koontz Sa1lor Ad at Vinton lues & Wed 9 to 6 Port TV. dtn111g room 98t atero, baby furn • m1sc Yard Sale Bulav1lle Town house on Bulaville Rd past Shr.ne Club Kno x 8t SwiSher' s. May 3, 9 to 1 PUP black & tan , Dach · player wtth stand, shund & Chihuahua female , lt'~~~:~d hatr dryer nrce end to good home 304-875 · I & anttque stand. 6164 btcycles. pots & pans all I===:;:====== ANY PERSON who hll anythrng to give away and does not offer or aHempt to offer any other th1ng for sale may place an ad In th11 column There will be no charge to the advertiser Call 614 - 246 Yard Sale Mon S. lues 113 4th Ave Gallipolis Guns lawn mowers, rototlllers miSC 9· 6 PART German Shepherd. part Potnter puppies 304 676 6241 or 676 6702 614 992 -5007 or 614 992-3377 MEIGS COUNTY CETA Intake Offtct Elatne Armstrona 117 Second StrHt Pomttoy, Dh10 45769 Tuesday· Thursday 1·00 P.M.·3:30 P II Phone. 992-2222 DR 992-2313 hoapital at J.ck Ne•ls. signs on nght Ladies. mens and kid clothe•. boys •nd girl• JUris 10 to 1 4.1adiesJeana 8 en up. 'new 4Jt4 t•e for Ford truck, chain saw, ne welect 1 ric gu1tar, k1d record player Mon • Tues Wed lit mile out on Rt 143 Ra1n or ktnda gluaesrad1o, & dtshes tabla of clothes fan , sweeper gun rack srngle tractor diSC, 4 t1re1 [truck) 16x5· 8 ply afghans new & used clothtng of all ki nds & ,_ m~11_0_11_ •_ m_• t Yard Sale May 2 & 3 Ftrst St past Pomeroy Elemon mrv Ram or shme ___-,-_ _ 3 famtly Mon & lues at 110 WoHe Dr Pomeroy 614 992 -6952 or 614 992-5332 810 S Second St Middle port Apnl 30-Mey 7 Bed dtng , ltnens clo1hing dishes. Stiver stone Jewelry Avon apphances stands somethmg for everyone Large porch sale May 3.4 5 9· 6 836 E Mam Pomeroy Garage Sale May 3 & 4 at John Keck residence , Mul · berry He1ghts, Pomeroy lots of newS. used clothes bed linens almost new luggage can•r fits all car tops, and lots mora Items Garage Sale Clean up of rematnmg 1tema Pr~cos drlltlcally reduced Mon & Tuea May 2 & 3 A• Blondena Ramer' s Tyree Blvd • Rac1ne Oh 6 tam1ly yard , ate Bon y 's Carryou t All stzea now & used clothmg Sat Sun Mon 614 992 2969 Yard sale May 6th 6th houM on New Hope Rd • Cheater 9 6 H e nry Hartman Carport Sale Mev 3 6 am 4 p m GARAGE sale 2221 Jeffer· .aon. Fnday & Saturday, Iota of n1ce rclothes for children THREE miles up Route 36 above Henderson Furnl· ture househofd items. 2 pickup trucks patnt tprayer. aandera, m1so tool• Begin· 1ng Monday May 2nd 8 00 d•~eou•s to •n•or Clhzena · contrac1 churches-sc hools Call 81111- - - - - - - - - Ward Ward ' s Keyboard For .... by owner-4 bed· 446 4372 room 11 YJ: st:ry alum•nuft) 1. Siding house Approx 2 '/:a Will open &r elean sw1mm~ng acres level ground Urge pools Call 446 -489& after kitchen dtrung room foroad 6 OOPM 111r heat Separate large garage 2 mles from South- ..._ __,_ .., Wentedtobuy New.•Hd• anttque furniturw Will buy 1 piece or complete hou•· holds Call O.by A Martin 614· 992-11370 WANTED to buy oldquil11 & top• old linens Clothing modo booforo 1960 Phone 614 246 9448 lWOfamtlyyardsale 1 m1le outJerlcho Rd Pt PIMsant Clothtng and m1sc nday 9 3 Watch for s1gns If ratn canceled GARAGE sole 1209 Sand hdl Rd Pt Pleasem lues 10 91B S 3rd Middleport Somathm g for e"'eryone 1 Reasonable Main St Cheah~re Oh May 2 &: 3 9· 4 Ratn cancels Yard sale May 3rd 9 a m Greg and Janet Ebhnaon CR 22 laurel Chff Rd Yard sale the whole length of VIne St . •n Rac.ne Tuudey May 3rd 9 to 3 & 4th 10 till 4 Furniture, home interiOr good clean clothes, many nama YARD sale, Monday&. Tuea day , 2nd & 3rd 810 Matn St 9 3 Ch1ldrans ctof\ea By Episcopal Church YARD sale 412 lew•• St Pt Pleasant, Tuesday & Wednesday. May 311o 4 B- 7 E\leryth•ng PORCH sale, ra10 or ahtne , 2 mtles oft 87 Leon - Baden Road Startrng Saturday through Saturday B Publtc Sale & Auctton Au ct10n every Fn n~ght at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Con11gments of new and used merchandtao alw.y• welcome Ar chard Reynolds Au ctioneer 276 -3089 Auct1on every Tuesday n•ght Krodel Park Club House, Pt Pleasant WV Auct Lonme Neal Call 614-367-7101 Complete Auctioneer Ser· v1ce Also do appraisals l1censed &. bonded to sell Households farm furmsh · mgs & Real estate Over 26 year& e~penence tn buytng & selhng new used & ant1que furn1ture 614 992 6370 SANDY AND BEAVER lnsurenca aerv~eea Co. hal offered for fire inturance cover~ge in Galia County tor atmoat 1 cent•v Farm, home ondp ....onel proporty cover111• ere avaUable to mont 304 675 -5568 Sno~n.446 - 4290 18 W•nted to Do 1111110 In mv home anvt•me. f«tced In back• yard S. ref.,.nc• General Heuling all(l Treah removel Servk:e Relie ble avatlablo. Call 614 388 9755 ond dlpendoble. CaN 4463169 botwoen 9 ond 6 Fu'l t1me LPN positron Call Lawn M-ing no \lllrd 10 big 446·7148 In M1ddlepon newly ramo deled home w1th ftreplace •pou1ble woodbumer, close t o archools and shopptng Sell AVON Call 446-3368 640 Buck ridge Rd. Bidlwo,u. Oh 46614 on or 11, 19B3 An PROFESSIONAL SALES PEOPLE local Sa lea Orgem zat10n Expandmg! We are leader m the knowlege educatiO,.. communitcatfon tndustry We are looking for profeu1onal salespeople who are mteralted in per· aonel freedom . challengrng work. opportun1ty and ex traordmary mcome paten· t1al Send resume to P 0 Bo• 707. Gall1pol11 OhiO 46631 Electron 1c1 repairman needed to work 1n reta1l store. must have eJI prartence & tools We provide good locatton customer Ideal opportu ntty for an Ala ratant Send resume to P 0 Box 342. Gallrpolla Oh 45631 Dependable drummer for est1ablished rock group , sertous tnqunea only call 676-3113 GOVERNMENT JOBS· Thousands of vacanc1e1 must be filled Immediately Up to data directory lists JObs from 817,634 to $50,112 Call 718 8426000 Including Sun cloy, ht 443B Chrrst1an Tenor s.,ger and or pianist for local Goapt'lll Group Phone 614·9B5 · Call 614 -381l- 3 bdr home 10 Add1aon s11111ll lot newly r.-nodele,d. new electrtc plumbtng. etc Furn ance & wood burner , fully tnsullated, &JtC cond , Need anything houlad Coli 446 4B51 a 12 INANTED TO BUY Old furn~ ture and Antlquea of all k1nds call Kenneth Swam, 448 31 59 or 256-1967 in the eventn gs Buy1ng Gold . S1lver. Pleti num Gold and Sliver priCes are the h1gheat 1n two years check our pnces on gold &: silver. scrap jewelry Buymg Old COinS scrap rtngs & silverware Da1ly quotes available Also cons S. co1n supplies for aarle Spung Valley Tradtng Co . Sprmg Valley Plaza , 446 8026 or 446 B026 S1tuattons Wanted I ha'We room, board and care for the eldarly 6022 Any oge 614-949 -2779 Will babysit tn your home or m1ne Reference• 614 · 949 -2639 • 446 -0069 Sono Cell 614-258·1643 located 1fJ ml Souf1 of Roller Dam at Eureka Mother will boby1lt In her home on Edgemont Dr Gall•p ohs By week or dey peld Coli 446-7300 BEPS IRON . BRASS old furniture gold sliver dol llrra wood Ice boJtes, stone Jars, antlques. etc . Com plate Wr~te MD Oh Or 992-7'711,0 . May 5 7 9a m 4p m Lyle Swalno County Rd 2B Gold, silver. welry, rmga , old between Chne1 Farm 6 Eas1ern Much m11o 614 currency Ed Burkett Bal,bor Shop. Middleport 3416 Cal 446 -7364 WILL mow lawns in Pt MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS SANDY'S GREENHOUSE Down 111 7 11 Chppoo Mtlls Follow tho StJOS Ono milt to Stanlty Plymlfo Rd TYPING at home, ortampor•rv ofiee fill in, by expa nenced •cratary Rauona bla rates 304-676·4831 446-7892 JACK La LANNE DIET SHAKE $2 200 B649 lovely 6 rooms Double garage beautifully Iandi· caped area lot Atop Rose 1 2Jt60 Schultz mobtl e home, 2 bdr , new carpet expando 1tv1ng room Call 21 Thr lrtul nndldal h iYf' 1t ' li'OftA hiC'Illri'IH In llnanrf' ln11urancr nr , • .,, II 11r •llf' mll ~l IW l btf' In ''lf"fi I t ontfflrqllhh tall!. wllh pronpll' of al ~~ Ill IIIII l't'Oflfllmltal lf'Yf'lll Til l ~ ll'lln In lhr rnrm nf u l• ry an wilt ahtn h1rn~ll a ne ur anti 1•11 frlnlf" ~""" patllllf' t M' IH'I'IIIINI ll'ltnk'w pl••t~ • ~ IMI a hriPJ re~~•m• .. c r'fdltONI KtrviC'P InC' Po llo »:1 HarbMrnU1• W\ !5.'114 ---~ ----~ Cal' 446 97B6 B 30 3 30 Evemngs 614·367 7150 1977 Wtndsor 14x70 3 bdr . w1th utllrty budding eJIC cond , $13.900 Call For Sale by Owner· 76 acres. elm oat self- aJfftctent 3·4 bedroom home. wood heat. young fru1t trees. large garden, pond, bam. workshop. chicken hou1e Plenty of woods, pasture , Open fields Mineral rights E1s1ly accessible 1 mile we1t of 81.11iness Opportunity lNOTtCEI THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu•nesa w1th people you know, and NOT to send money 1hrough f'le mall untH you have investigated the oflenng before 3PM. 446 7613 USED MOBILE 676 2711 $6 500 4417 comm••s•ons & multilevel bonus Work from home full p.-t tine New we1ght loss pr~ram helps people eaa1ly 1hed unwanted pound• f69 mvemary 1n veltmem required No ex· perince needltd Local super· visor trams you Call Small house e1ght acres. outbUIIdmga. mmeral rights, 1------ - - - - HOUSE & large lot for ..Ia as Ia m Henderson. 304- bedroom. 12x46, excellent cond1don , furmahed w1th underpennmg 304 6 75 675-6408 3069 rao1onablo 304-895-3819 446 1988 MOBILE home 14x70, all elect1rc a1r, 2 bedrooms. GE waaher & dryer 3Jttra nrce. call 304 675 7666 or 6762685 Phona 614 92B 22 Money to Loan 8 rate Leader Mongage 77E 19BO MOBILE home 01 23 C& L Bookkeeping Tax Returns Ia bookkeeping for Individual• bustnesaea Short forma 00 a •s 675 6685 Apt 1n M1ddlepon $1 60 month 614 992·5692 FARM for sale 30 acres Broad Run Road , call 304 - Small furnts hed h ouse rn City , adults o nly Cal l 882 2407 446 0330 .., Wtlhs T Leadtngham , Realtor , Ph Home 446 9519 • Phylhs Loveday, Phone 446 2730 .. J oa n Boggs , Phone 446 3294 PH. OFFICE' 446-7699 One lot 40x1 30 Call 675 4391 or 446 -4030 36 acrea at Rodney on W T Watson Rd Owner f1nan c mg ava•lable Calt446-8221 after 6 weekdays 1 4 acre lot 1n Bradbury good locatton tratler hook up all utiht1es septiC tank 614 992 2602 SIX room house acra. Rt 62 South, Pt Pleasant Phone 304 676 7641 eventngs THREE bedroom s, 1 112 baths centrt!ll a1r 2 car garage. mce ne1ghb orhood Two bedrooms 1 bath . fireplace garage overlook mg the r1ver 304 675 6540 36 Real Estate Wanted 42 Mobole Homes for Rent Buymg hou.sas and apart· manta Need propert•es w1th favorable pnce and terms Box 1109 GaU1pohs Oh 45631 41 Houses for flant Modern 3 bdr ranch gar age cerpet Rodney area Deposit & references re· qu~red $2B& permo Black· burn Realty Call446 OOOB Seven room farmhouse near Galllpoha Garden, butld 1nga, county road ru ..l wetor $236 Call 614 668 3730 4 bdr house 2 baths. good locatron 2 mt from Holzer Med Center Oep reqw red $360 mo Call 614 245 9170 large hvng room kitchen & bath Fu rn1sh e d Overlookmg Ohto R1ver Aduhs only Browns Tratler Park 614 2 bdr mobtle home for rent Call 446-3105 Furn ished & unfum1shed 2 bedr ooms atr cond beautr ful nver v1ew rn Kanauga Foster s Tra~ler Park 1----------:-:::-:--Delu11.e 2 bdr Wmdsor dlf\mg room 1 VJ baths conven~&nt location Rt 7 No pols Coli 614 246 6B1B 3 bdr trsrler tn country $166 mo plus dep Call 614 379 2436 3 bedroom tra1ler % mtle oH At 7 on BuJav1ll e Addison Rd Addrson Oh N1c e 1h acre lot $200 per mo Call 2 bdr trarler 1 % bath out Rt 160 at Evergr ee n W1ll ac capt children & pels Cal l 446 -0157 2 bedroom, all new parnl some carpetmg Oepollt re qUired 614 992· 3090 10 " 65 2 bd IQOm mobtle home 1n Rae me area 614- 2 bedroom remodeled Downtown Call after Tra1ler 12Jc:60 1 bedroom furntshed large yard garden 8150 month S100 depos•t Laten area ,614 e 60B6 house Newtv ms1de Near $100 depo11t p m 614 992 · 2 bedroom. all new petnt, soma carpet1ng Deposit re * l1 47 4656 TWO mob1le homes f or rent on Rt 2 about 5 m~nutas from town Ce ll aftftf" 6 304 675 6277 Publtc Sale & Auctoon 124 ythmg you bnng m w111 sell POSITIVE I D. DAN SMITH , AUCTIONEER 992-7301 OR 949-2033 Not responsible for acCidents or loss of pooperty CASH POSITIVE I 0 DAN SMITH: AUCTINEER DR 949-2033 992-7301 Not responstble for acctdent 01 loss of property.O EATS ESTATE AUCTION ' Athens Co. Probate Court Case # 33295 Estate Of The late leta Evans ADDITIONAL 5% DISCOUNT IN APRIL - CASH & CARRY ESTATE SALE . ' MAY 5, 1983 THURSDAY: 1:00 P.M. Mrs LETA EVANS was 101 years of ace when she passed away. Enrythmc lrom the larae two story double house hu been moved to the HOCKING VAllEY MOTOR LODGE Nelson~tlte Ohio The Motoo lodae ts easy to locate Exit off U S 33altho South edae of Nelsonvtlte onto State Route 691and travel less than V. mtle tuon onto lane loadIn& to lodce LOCATION: CENTERVILLE OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1983 AT 11:00 A.M. Across From Centerville Grade School. Watch for Sale Sien's. VERY BRIEF LISTING Beauttlul sla g glass sh ade table lam p w/ fa ncy base & lrame w/''Btrds & Swans' as molt! {a be~u ltful lamp) mce Wtnd sor sfyle rocktg c~ atr. oak low Boy dresser w/ mtrror {31 ptece 1930 bed room su tte, oak bevel mtrror ~all ~at rack, good tall ma ~og fer n pedesta l several ptece s of lurmture from 1930 eo a pressed destgn sewtng stand w/2 baskets. severa l glass shade ltg~ls depression glass, HUNDREDS Of Unltsled Items {2) square tub Maytag wrmger washers Queen Anne styl e lt vmg room sutte oak dresser / mirror oak New Royal sewtng mach , low stretch er wl~dow ta ble, oak cup & plate rack, B5 pes Klkusut dtnn eo chtna PlUS MODERN ITEMS' M1sc tools, push lawnmower s. garden pu sh plow woo den wheelbarrow, small Fng1da1re refrigerator, numerous cha1rs. lamps, qu1111ng frames, a few qu1lts, Wicker sewmg baskets. seamtress dress form, m1sc sewmg accessones, portable TV old Royal typewnters, • bookcase, room d1v1ders, 2 metal beds AIITIQUES . One oak h1ghb~ck. bed, 2 oak dressers, love seal, few stone 1ars. ol~\wood Velveeta boxes • numerous boK6S of old books -Readers D1gest, Gtlod Housekeepmg, Amencan and ld ~~ls 2 boxes old Galh· poi1s Dillly Tnbune \ TOMMY JOE STEWART, AU~IONEER Terms: Cuh or Clleck wit~ D. Lunch Served \ Not Responsible tor Accidents \ J 2049 Ph 245 - 5439 44 BEAUTIFUL HOME INSIDE & OUT 7 years old ll KE NEW 3 bedrooms ntce kttc ~en elect nc range all carpeted con crete pat1o garage concrete drtveway Thermostat to con !rol heat tn each room rural watet system storage bwldJng, ch atn ltnk fence encloses the backyard lnsulatton 1n ali outs1de wails lois ol shrubbery Approx matel) I m1le from Hrnzer Hos~tal )USI oH of Stale Route 160 Ntce comtot1able home See 1t now 30 4 67 5 5 110 Apartment for Rent RENTAl AREA 3 BEOROMS I 38 ACRES Pnce reduced lo $31500 IXl C1ty walet Close lohre hydrant Basement Well blll~ house Carpot1 Ouibwldtng:; Good n sulatton trees garden space Very qu~l area Posstb~ assu mabie mortage at low ttlleresl rale Phone 101 delatls #566 #571 1 bedroom apar tm ent for rent Call 446 0390 I 57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Ntce home Cc mal atr mral wate1 system large famtly room 26'x22 Ga~aRe slmage blllldtn~ stmm wtndowsand doors Ntce home See tt now Fur nrshed efflency apt tn Rt o Grande ut1httes patd ~570 Go tt 446 0157 Efftencev apartment pn veta b at h ~13 Third Ave Galhp o hs $135 Jnc ludes elec t & water Call 446 4 222 between 9 & 5 BRICK HOME - BASEMENT - DEBBY DR Central att lull basement natu ral Ras lu!Oace Ctlv water SewaRe system Ntce brtck home tn an excellent subdtvtson Has an assu mabie loan P ~one lOt delatls ~572 Apt f o r rent Half double 2 bd room Apt Ad ults pre ferred N o pot s 614 992 INVESTMENT - INCOME - INVESTMENT 71 l 2x65 lut niShed mobtle home 68 llx50 lurmshed mob1~ home 68 WtndsOI 12x651ttt n1Shed mob1l home and 3 extra lo~ 2749 lor rentr1l ~· phc systPms all on State Route 1 bed room Apt $196 m o m c lu dtng ut11l t 18S Equal hous 1ng o.-~po rt umty Con ta ct V tll ago M anor Apt s V IRG I L B SR 614 992 7767 '11l'lf Real Estate General H565 PEACEFUL SETTING - $39 000 . It tl s prtva cy rt t a COlt ttlrv atmosphere you wa nt wt ve gotrt fhree bedroo ms 2 OOt!ls la tRt•ltvtn g ro om & tamtly room Kt lchen plus torm;:d clrmng room AUon I 5 acres New ltstrnR ']nd St 116 acres more or less 1 1614) 9 92 3325 NEW li ST ING - Duple! of 3 bedroom untts You oNn one and lellhe othe1 hr.l~ pay im all In town lot $27000 Located on Jtsco Road and Twp Rd 242 approXImately 1 mtle from Jackson County NEW li STING - 25 Actes ol Oh10 Courthouse rttce laytng land Grac tous older 2 s lor~ home on 2 ROOd count1 Y roads )deal 101 small farm Only $12 50U completely modern 3 81 2 baths fam1ly ro om fully carpeted ample closet space electuc heal ce ntral vac uum sysl em large modern co un try style kitchen OW bui lt 1n ranae largs ultlrty room storm doors and wmdows Ap prox rmately 90 acre s of pro ducttve hay Jnd pasture sev eral of these acfes surled to no ttl! farmmg 2 bun s pl enty of road frontage fenced F• nancrng avatlable Shown by appomtmenl Call 614/ 44 6 Real Estate General m~ar RuH <~ nd BRICK HI}ME AND 2 ACRES - $47 000 3 bertroom•, J lt. balhhome wtth lo15 ol e)( Ira mr:P. Ieatures bwH m cabmet~ St'il clea nrng tangc drshwasher .:arbaKe d ~ posal and large drnm p, room Ky ).,'C r Crtoek Schools H50l BUSINESS PROPERTY - 131 Z EASTERN AVE Lots ol ptcture wtnclows Stone front lrke nw 30 -.80 lnts ol uses - [wo lots Appro< 92 lro t~ 'K'' lots ol concrele Nt ce b wllt m~ p ark m~ SPliCes NEW liSTING - Phone lor all detarls #562 Ntcell reH OO~e<t 3 bedroom hom!:) wtlh 11 ba ths. large lrvrng anct il re.t! woodburrt er ln~utiltN1 and cenlral ~ ea l JU>I $29 500 POMEROY BAR GAIN - You can now buy tll rs 6 rmmllome w1th balh and all ulll~s 1m IUSI $13 000 RACINE - 8 100m 111e oklet home Has cor~ ( sto ~er lurnacf carpeltng. ntce gar age wt th and latgr. gatdcn l pol A;ktnl $35 000 BUSINESS - HOME RENTAl Uus1ncss equrpmcnt bwldrng 6 room home - Cenhal a11 modern kttchen I lt~t hs all crty convent ence Ntce horne Rental - 3 roomo; All for tmr prtcr. An excrllcn l mvestmenl Get started now 111 builtlit!~ 111d a tlCil t by home #529 BEAUTIFUl WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOlS Ideal lor boattnR hshmg and ptcnrckmR at yout back dom En1oy th1s spacrous chPerl ul house wtth 3 bedrooms l'h bath s lar RC l tv tn~ toom ea1111 k1 tchen 2 lnepiaces lull basemen! 2 porche\ c ht~tn lrnk fence plus much more Call tocli:ry to make an appom tment to see thts lovely yer~r around t1omc #505 NEW & 2 ACRE S - You ca n 9 9",\, INTEREST - and low low monl~ly pay ments CAN BE YOURS by nwesltng 1n ll11s comlorta~e 3 bedroom 2 story home l ocated on paved roads conventnt to the mtnes shopptng and sc~ools AHocda ble pr<e nterest rate and terms DO NO !MISS THI S .JlNP PRICE REDUCED - T~ 1s conte mpor::~ry 4 bed1oom br level IS beggng lo be put c~ased Save thousands and thousands ol dolla rs nov.' Oak I cabmelry vau~ed cetlings ltniShed family room and attached garage Qw,..,, ts seektng offers Invest now and save' CALL RCS REALTORS Coati Swenson l -614 -593-5571 Btll Chtlds 992-631,2 save st!veral 1housaml by fim shtn p lhts 3 bedroom bttck ranch I '1 baths garage and neatly level On ly $38 000 IN THE COUNTRY - On hard road 7 room home 2 baths over 2 acres 1m $30 000 ONE STORY - 2 oodtootn ~ ome near lhe City ~atk Oalh & gas heal Large level lol net stores Asktng $24 900 BRADBURY - V>ew ol Rt 7 itom l~ tS 147 acres l tlll e one Hoor 5 room ~om e Wood burner Hue~nd cellat Balh & rural water Only $11 000 BESIDE SE\ pNG YOUR PROPERTIES OUR SERVICES ARE APPRAISAlS MORTGAGE INSURANC~ AND IER MITE INSPECTIONS CAll 992 3876 \ ' Housing Headquarters 8'1,% ASSUMPliON 5 Hooms J bedrooms large modern ea t m ktl chen lull basement wtllil tt~e latmly toom and woodburner lhal does an excellent rob heatmg lht~ hurne Garage summe1 atr condttoneff A down payment and loan assumable Payments ol $292 00 pe1mon l~ Nr ce large lol Phone !01 lull nf01mahon #559 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW ClOSE TO EVERYTHING Beaultlul surruundtngs 7 rooms aU brtck two car ga1age l arge lot Fa m1ly toom 14 x28 ltvtng 100m 14>28 Nce modem kitchen And IIIC !Jest pa rt abou lt~ IS proeprty IS the~. low pnce P~onr. now #554 5 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Appro• I acre N1ce yard Gatden space Ntee co mlortable ~om a Large Iron I porch back pano deck modern country k1lc~en large bat~ roo m On Stale H1 ghway Pho ne lot mme delatls #555 COUNTRY liVING AT llS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR lESS Step tnto one ol t~ e cleanest farm ~ames tn an 1deallocat~n T~ree good s11ed bedrooms large l1vmg room sunny eal tn kttchen a bath Tobacco base gas lease and tree gas all go w1l~ tl larebatn cellar house and chiCken~ ouse Ca ll today lor many more exha& #843 DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A lOT 3 BR lull basemenL wMe alummum •dtn~ luel otl FA lurnace . 30 x40 bam s~tn gled roof lots ol young peac~ and apple!tees AI thiS reduced to only $14 900 · 11452 CHARMER AT $27,900 POSSIBlE ASSUMABlE lOAN WllH lOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 ood rooms large proc~es bath ltvtng room \ firep~ce wtth gas logs. dtmng mom kitchen w11~ bUltt tn ca btne~ (ull basement. storage butlding and garden spot m etti scho~ dtstncl Call lor more dela tls ff550 REDUCED NOW '55, tiCS I EXECUTOR: JAMES F. SHUMAKER AUCTIONEER. OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 385-7195 or 347-4842 FOR SALE New 4 Bedroom Br tc k lake Dnve . Rto Grande $65,000. 8% Interest land co ntract PASTURE Gelhpolrs Ferry AucttonHrs Note Th1s old house In Ntlsonvlllo 1s full' Tlus llsttn&IS very bnef Attics on both Sldts ol the house contatn unknown 11ems end the bulldtna whtch 1s loceted 1n btck of the holM has yet to be ontered Could be some surpnstS Atmembtr, lh11 111t1n1 Is very bnef Terms Cash Day of Selt or Check w/ 10 "Completa Two Story Houe full Plus Outbulld1n111nd At· lunch Avlllablt Real Estate General ; l~p Tractors. trucks. lurmture. garden tractors. an flower pols. laugh a-Head, wash bowl & pttcher and lots more UNFURNISHED trtuler for rent m Hend erson 200 per mo nth Garbage water&lot pa 1d Phone 304 67 5 3143 8 30 to 4 30 Monday through frrday Prrce $130 000 D J s Tradmg Post m Syracuse. Oh CASH Ftnt floo r furmshed ap t ut•ht•es patd depos1t & lease requtred Adult s no pets Call at 631 Fourth Ave Galhpohs 304 675 7300 FOR SALE SAT. MAY 7, 1983 10:00 A.M . EATS TWO bedroom fu mtshed mobile h ome pnvate toea t1on J errc ho road $175 month deposit requ•red 99 2 5B5B CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Located at on St Rt. 1- - - - - - - - -- Pho ne 992 3324 l_:_________ 2 bedrooms 10 Racme 614 367 02 BB 43 Farms for Rent 1 bdr furn apt 6 mo IRase requrred plu s $50 dep, $175 per mo no ch ildren no pets Cal t446 3667 after 5 614 JOB 9755 alter 6PM All new lools of all kmd M1s c chalk ttem s. btrd baths POMEROY LANDMARK FurniShed apt 1$200, utili · ONE bedroom apartments ttes pd adults 607 2nd for the elderty All utlli11e1 pard Tenams pay 30 per Ave Gallipolis Call 446 ce n t of theu adjusted 4416 after 7PM 1ncome tn th11 HUO aubakl FU RNISHED one bedroom 1zed apartmenc build i ng Tw1n A1versTower phone apartment rn Pt Pleasan t 4 - 675 6679 Equal E11tra mce . adults on ly no hous1ng pats phone 304 675 1386 2215 . LOCATED ON CO RD .28 IN BASHAN. OHIO '9.95 .... '12.20 .. '14.45 .. ................ . '16 .70 .. .. .. ...... .. '18.90 .. .. ... . .. . .. . . '20 .90 . .... .. . '22.95 Apartment for Rent Furmshed 3 rm epartm~mt w1th puvate bath at 84 6 Se c ond A ve Gallip o lis Ret prefered Cell 446 35 lots & Acreage 8 TOOL AUCTION All LENGTHS IN STOCK 6 room upst au s unfurmshed 44& 2699 qulred 6149923090 I Long farm• e2o 00 end up Carol Noel 448-3862 ALUMINUM ROOFING 10FT 12FT 14FT 16FT 18 FT 20 FT 2 EVERY TUESDAY NITE 7:00P.M AI KRODEL PARK ClUB HOUSE RT 62 Out Past Heck s Movm& due to larae coowd from Henderson to PI Pleasan_t Tools. jewelry owl lamps, head phone radtos y,.y,.y,.'/• socket sets, artnders. candy over $5.000 00 merchandtse 1 Sponsooed by Fretern1ty Ooder Poltce Aucttoneer. lonnte E. Neal- 614-367-7101 Professional Services Supply, 8 6 304 675 2210 675-6753 142 acres. close to rio Grande. good house. bar na some limestone & coal Call Public Sale & Auctoon AUCTION * Stoto, AtiMtno. Ohio 1-614 692 -3051, or 1-800-341 6564 tn OhiO UNFURNI SHED apartment f o r rent . 2 bedroom $210 00 Call Aut omotr ve 33 Farms for Sale 2 bedrodm house 304-1571-2792 2 bedroom house 10 Harnsonvllle Remodeled ils•d• Eam $700 t1600 monthly HOME 79 Mob1le home 2 bed· room unfu m1shed 1!1 acre wrth chatnllnk fence county water located tn Oh1o $1 6.600 Call afteJ & p m LangoYIIIa on SR 124 Cell 742-2060 aflar 6 JO p m P O fte11 :\tl llnrhftur <~v iltr \\\ •!~Ytl Onf' M tllr Trl fn l.lftl\' lrl'l IPacltn • 111ln d•a ln'l \11 !lf't'lll•• l1,1t1 um--r fl•anrP n•tt ln <~ ur.nC' manun 1975 Holly Park mobile home, 14"70 With central arr new drapes new carpet Owner w1lhng to lease pre1 ent locat1on rn cluding pasture on SR 554. Bidwell 614 -992-2602 44 Apartment for Rent 44 Bidwell Call 614 3BB 614-379-2727 or 614 379 2194 garage good location 680 S Second. M1ddleport Call ;\ NO I N!iit.; HA"( t \t .V•J\C • F:R CRf lliTitR"' SF HVI('f: -.on'" wr A nut11tlonal balanced , I~ niiUIII, very dl · cestlble. no after taste & low 1n cost. arr . fireplace, larga lot , close to t> wn Call 446-2699 8 room houn 21ots. double J-1 ~..\:\C .. <~hiMIId 1969 El Car 2 bdr • mostly furnished. carpeted ap pl•ancas, good cond House tn Syracuse Oh 3 bedroom• w1th carport on one th1rd acre lot Reduced to 124 600 304 762 84B8 after 5 p m Plouent, 304-878-3244 INC 3 Announcement, 614 266 6672 H1ll Pom 40 s 614 9B6 4267 54 M1sc Merchandose B FT l & l Scrap Metals Now buy1ng alum cans & glass Scrap metals Top priCes 614 992 Would like to do baby11t11ng 1n my home Ractne area We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenc htown Car Co 81!1 Gene Johnson 3 family lawson resu:tence. top of Flood Rd 1n Syra · cuae All kind• of merchan d1se May 2,3 & 4 10 a m to 4 p m wahaar dryer d1ahwaaher stove refug A C WB $6,000 exc cond Call 3 bdr. 2 full betho. control 1n 14x66 lllaloctrtc Cefl614 38B ·9984 1973 New Moon 12•60 M1d 820 s Call 614 6924369 ctl.in II'NI repaired, lawn 8& garden tiBc· tors are lp.C:tality Neleon MOW8r8 , tn good shape. make of.,r Call 446-097B HOME LOANS 12% foxad Wanted To Buy 9 12~t60 614-379-2683 B643 , Vmton. Oh Community Senm:e Coord•· nator Soc1al Service POll· t1on for a 140 unn apartment complex Ouallf1cet1ons Bachelors degree m aoc1al work. expe rlence 1n aSSisting IndiVIduals with problem solving srtuat1ons Apply at GMHA $12.600 Or 41ots & moblla 814,BOO Cell 446 -1240 a Lemley Drilling Water wells. aheUow Qll, and core drilling a mobile home 2 bedroom w1th rural water gas heat Haa some furniture , prtce Modern home. 11 rm 2 bath on 2 acre tot At 326 . 6 mt S of R1o Grande Call 446-31 &9 between 9 ond 5 tota lr. 12~t60 Call 614 992 -6941 oramall R.Uableanddependable For eetmate call Need mom take home PAY'? 2 Apartment for Rent 44 17 81:61/VS/./KE st> •.•• On ranted lot The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED· CARS . TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446-7572 4 bdr. 2 full baths finiShed 1- - - - - - - - - baoomont 2 c:ar gerogo CLEAN USED MOBILE Appotntmont only 20~ K1 - HOMES KESSEL'S QUALnoon Dr , Gallipolio 446 lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 1223 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 446 -7274 your hoopitol-lvtollh 1nou· r1nce Cell Carroll W1l do boby 3~ mootlndlviduol n•dl. ContlrCt Ray Wedemeyer. ~~gent Phono 388·B249 4192 or 614 992 5888 pm 949 2603 or 614 -9B6 4215 Reliable 1erv1ce a ppo1ntment only 1965 Assoc1a1e of $23,500 614· 949 ·2023or Brumeardl MuSic Co Phone 614 949 2?77 614 742 -2951 ~--~-'~---'3 bedroom buck. large lot PERMANENT hatr removal 1 % baths fuM basement. 2 Profeas1onal Electrolya11 car garage College Rd . Cltmc A M A approved Syracuse By appt 614 Dr referrals M-onday Wed 992 5133 needay Friday, by appomt 1111ce AN you pey.ng to much for tumty Employer INSIDE sale ram or shtne Monday May 2nd 9 30 t1ll'1 North on At 2, 3rd house on left past M1ckory Chapel ~ NIELS lrsurence 13 am 1304 676-7617 • ~- Wantotd To Buy 4 family Brenda' s Bot1que. Middleport Mon , May 2 . Starting et 9 day & Wednesday. Mev 3rd Yard Sale rn Centenary May 28i3 9 · 6 Clothes home n tenor, t~res appha nces. glassware & m1sc Rem date 4&6 In Memoriam IN MEMORY Of HUSBAND FATHER ANO GRANOFATHER WILLIE SHAfER WHO PASSED AWAY FOURTEEN {14) YEARS AGO APRil 29. 1969 the fttllnl of lppl'tCiaiiOr'l 100 'L SWEEPER and !118wtng me ch•na repair parts and supphes P1ck up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner one halt mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 3. 9 to 4 713 P1ne St, Rio Grande Stero, 2 rockere. bunk beds, r lawn mower. floor lamps metal lawn cha1ra. glassware. d11hea, ,ewelry, pans, women 's clo many m11c items thing 564 May 4,5 & 6 3 Announcements 9 3 F.am1ly Yard Sale. Mey 2 a. l -""-'_n_e_6_1_4_·_9_9_2_-3_B_ll_9_ _ Yard Sale F~rst Ttme Ever 6 Femtly Glassware houae · hold cloth1n'9 & fum•ture 2 Yl m1 east of Porter of SR 3 Announcements 2 CARD OF THANKS Think you 11 0111 of the mosl used plna.., ol our dilly l~e and see~ns so 1ujequate lo express ·' 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Ho~kn~ Pike St , Kanauga Ohto. across from Ztnn s Land1ng M IV 1 446 0294 Jrnnspofl atron hl'rri)V not Ires • , ., ,,. lolflolo F1r.t One, At 588, Honey suckle Mondsry S. Tuesday . Jeans, cloth ea. pots & pan a. dlstiw81har dmette cha~ra. antiques. Mise 6 9 00 AM ' Io 5PM 432 w.tl anfl JJAL s n 1>'J3 (0 oo Sr.1tr .Rolltr 55~ 11 t1 1t> v !ldql' ot {:I own (I I ',I hv lf' 'ill l l ;)o_rnq Wl\h ~ ~ p h ul t com u tr • P,1vf'mPIII W1(Hh V.:1 r1es ·1 1~ "' 4 3/IG 11137!>59 Pll\ fl l i)II ::>CS !I ll ~MOKE 1 1071 (1 11 HOI Tt1 e Ohro """'"" l <ll lo n<! IU CP..N 1J lrt mr:n! ol Dr vetoprw~n r I' 0 Rnx 100 I Colun hu :. Otuu be fPCit Vf1d 11 !li P o ft CO Ol thr! b 111 r tn n t thr Ohl O Onpnt t rlfll l nl l r r ~ po r t 1! on Co lum b 1!. O h1u IJ!ll I 10 00 A M btr o St tnrllfrt T1rnr Trrf'i d JY M tV I ll I l l1l I rllp ow mPnl 111 Gcl llr I r r tll\ly OllrO on GAl S A 7 1000 () 7 ll c tr\I P f kH1ll1 7 u1 tho V•lliH I' ol Crown hf'SS tnpnwnt I'V ( '~\ 11 ttlr. Agencv ~ C l1 r~hrt( O h ro o tt r:l Th ~ J)l ll l m ry \)p cll ,\ln 1ned I ::~n 900 rn to t1 00 o m Mondily thr ouqh l 1rdt1 y All pu i)IH ( omm1 n ts will h1 rnd r 1n1nrH1 l et rn PW hy till Oll rc o t Hwnun Scrvtt r s Ohro D( Contntct Sales legal -2 D ••vr CJnd r<; ()vti rlrJ I)Ir. l u Columbus Ohto Rf)lllf II •" AND 1'10 ONE DIRFCTOR 4 Corn lll(lll l! y Act1011 Aqt;ncy P 0 Box 772 Ctlo~~1rt Oho 4J6 'JO Str t1 112 ••* "•"~~ • •- Cell 446-3693 pnyflhle to thr. DtreCior 13 dd ers m us t apply on rh e proper l orrns lor qual trea t ron at teas! len days nr1o r ro th e d ate srt l() r o pEn n~ btds rn occO rrJ;mce wrth Chaprer 5525 OhtO Revrsnd Codr. 13rr t rlr'! l ~ rm s t apply on th e proper lorrn s { lor L!Urtl tr ca tr on a• least ten r!~v s or ro r to lhe c! 1te se! lor OPf~ n nr") brd s rn di..C:O rlanr.P w th C hdp t{ •r 55:!5 O hro Rev1sed Cor! r Pt uns 1n I ~pe( I I{ dtJon s ;trr nn 1le 1n thr DrpJ t m { nr ot f f INSfXll ! l l 01 1t1 HJ lhP o ft CO Of thr 0 "\ I ct 0f'p u ty D rec tor I he Duff.! O r tf'<;P- r-vos I hr. I 74 5 .. 09 00) ... _ r;;,,..., _.,.,...~,..I C:om mu n 11y 'F IIP.nM 8 u ry ;frf'OSU II'r .. 110 41 1- th an !1ft y th ousand do!lars 0 1 a bono for ten per cent of h11 bid f"'j f GALLIPOLI S ClrY J; 1v GA I S R ,.,._ Don frolrluf ~1>11 n & JIJ P...-....o 1••- ~.... o f th ~ wo rk sha ll be sot to rth 1n the hrddr nq PI OPOSJI F r~r:'l brlrj~ r sh all bn requ P.d to f1le w•th h1s b d a c ertd Ad < t1Pd or cashrflr s c hr.c k lor an amo unt r.ctu l l tc flve per cent of h1s bid but 111 no even I mo re rtl on br I ci PernNI mo<;l f,JVQrJhi P to G rllrpolr• C1ty Sr. I ools df d to w arvc 1nl or rmtlrllf'S p opn sills a ..w.,. o." -·"" 141 1 11 Of t;JPOSJI I l lV 01 t1 ll j)l(h, IIQII PSPOIIS vP 10 jl1 r sf)f'! Crlr cil l on un ci iJC.:(;t!pt iJY S rl r1 "'-rQ,..,.,. 661 C-·•"' I IV_,_.. t h r rr r~p olh rt flo rrrt ol ..,~, .,~ t hP d d tP set for co rn p let1an ') DOS 3 2 tn -l l uprlw prwn f ST !In co.... 14l U!l ll l• ,..•o1"'i l 4flon: l>oOroiiA.O_o,..,.. 1• G.,.., ol ,. ,., a--. m 1 h ds n response 10 th s 1nv rat1Qn and will n ot be drsc r m 1nated aq ams t on the grounds ot race co lo r or nnl onal or•g n rn consrderatron lor an ._.ward M ntrnurn wal) e ra tes lor l hrs prOJP.CI hMe beP:n pred e ter rn1ned a s,.equ red by law and ,JrP set lon h rn th o b d II !P I ICP 1 1(j C ih \.: ~ I l l l ..... ""'. I !'!I "' - -· ,46 lM 11 Plumt. otl .._,,..,11 64H..,. t. G o n ...... c..... 11112 Pubhc Nottce NOTICE TO BIDDERS rrr~n - ....... c-•'" ................. mowera. arr cond•honer, ctoth1ng. var~ety of everything IAoooo(:~ W'\0 Jo-4 .... ~· ~I MHAn10< Pubhc Nottce ioJtow,nq ~"qu p "" """" Co wn< ' I I H,...o l_< .... o,...nu w.,. od o B..., ·~ke<!&ht l te. O I W ono d l<o ll on • Jlt;<• •oo •• ""'""'•r•• "'~'" "* " I I Compft!!l .....,._ ... ft l fO Mt~U'I'"'On l 61 4fl SilO« o R""t nropo s;tlo; 1t I • ,. . ..... ~...... ..,. .... Yard Sale Yard Solo Moy 2,3,4. Old Garage Sole Mon - 2.ta 4. 9 Rt 180 Evorgooen Lawn til 1 Old 160, 2 mlloa from I l11 ~ uju •I f"'l" •' " ' • ~ lh • ju//,.uo" l! '' '' l''" ,., •uh•u11• • 74-DrCIICift 1~ loo o I. M"'"" ' $ 1' "'. a. "~· ·'*• 55 f o Solo or in"" lltftl lllle<h l'tl llo C IRooo Sealfct ~J s ... 72 huo;hll>< l ot• l)y.,.,I4WO ~~-~~0<~·~""· ... . . ,.,, s •• · • ~ rurno~ed Ro ""'' IS Sc: k"" l 11 ... ,.1.. ,. ~6 ••t • II ....... •<I ' ' ~ twt od Wo ntU <~. -\ J "'"'-·· U Mo "" loiiOf ct>o.nd n l I lomn l<>< S olo l7 loi..WoHom. . ltwho J l lo ..,, o,.s 010 3 4 luonoulu•"' "lll H lo"&A c 2111oal t oo..,Wo norl 1 ... a Solo "'""'"' ·~· •n oao .......... "'"a ... t1 Cl Til& "od"'E""'""'""' P " "'""'""" '" •"' "'•• l> ... .., .. , ·~· >l '""" . .... . ~' >1 .... ,..,l<>l Qon 7 7 for Sdle 6 room & bath.largegardln . PIANO TUNING -LANE DA - ern H1gh School Shown by -- -::Mt Jba They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Hrmas 31 Homes for Sale , 100•100 lot Space hootPIANO TUNING U off plus oro 614 992 5242 L•nd ' ~ . Ohio-Po1nt Pleasant, W. Va. bedlrootm house. family room , 2 uau•• ·• 1centra heat & air with haat purnp. 2 in Sunkist. 446-3617. -~- ' 3 BEDROOMS - 3 ACRES M OR l Mobtle ~ome 14 x7a 1976 freedom l ~ balhs underp~m nv. lots of buttt tn cabmets rang~ relngerator. dtnetle set Atr rondrttoner and other furnrture Rural water mce land lor garden AI thiS tor · only $22.500 , I 11425 39 ACRES MORE OR lESS some ttmber, plenty ol sprmg wateo \\ mtle lrontage on Prospect Churc~ Road Pho"' lor lull deta1~ Ttlla b~ pasture ~nd 114t7 �•• Ohio · ~nt Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 45 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hol!•• keeping 1 8t 2 bedro.o m apta. 614 - ONE bedroom apartmeot , 402 V• 24th. St. Pt. Plea 992·5434, 614 -992 -591 .4 sant. phone . 1 -614 -992 or 304 - 88~ - 2566 . 5858. 2 bedroom furnithed apt. in ONE bedroom apartment in Middleport $175 . plus Henderson , $150 per utilities. Days 614 -992 - month. 304 -675 -1972 .. 5646. E~nings 614-949 - 2218. rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 448 -0768 . Apartments . 304 -676 · $250 . month . 304 -875 Furnished apt . adults . No 5548. 5294. Pett. 304-675 -1453. APARTMENTS , mobile THREE room furnished homes, h~tea . Pt. Pleasant apartment, dean nice yard, end Golltpolis . 814 -446 - ou & water paid , adulu . Furnished apt . adul1$ . No 8221 . Pets. 304-675 -1453 . Phone 304-675-2651 . ..... ... 61 Houaehold Goods l GE harveot gold 12 cu .fl . THE former Moora ' 1 S.tor·e Garage on 3rd . Street, Pt. Pleuant . Equipped with hoist, tire chenging equip · ment, wheel balancing maChine and more. For more information contact· Wayne refrigerator, al1o uaed w11hera & dryera. all QUI· ronteed 30 doyo. Coli 614266.1207. Kincaid. 304-675-2460 . Real Estate General r-----~------J~------~------~---·--J----- WISEMAN I I I I I I I I I I I I I •eo.. "' ' ' ' "" 814-992-2259 . Real Estate General I• I GE wuher& dryw nice peir 8225. 30 dey gua,.ntH, Hotpoint dryw Karl' mono dryw teo. c.11 446818t . COUNTY APPLIANCES. COUNTRY MOBILE Home remodel for right tenMnt . INC. Good uoed oppllo.-o. Park, Route 33 . North of Soddlebrool! . Inn. Pt. Pleo- 827~ · dryws, ,relrig .. TV Pomeroy . Large lott. Call oont. 30o4-e78-U71 . 11te. 3rd. Avo .. O.IN992-7479. Coll 448-1698. ' ' Unfurnished 3 bedroom central air .. water paid , 61 Houaehold .Goode_ 61 Houaehold Goode Goode OFFICE;,opoc:e ovolloblo. WHI Sleeping room $125, util1ias pald,lingla ma~ . Share Small office apac .a in bath. 919 Second Ave . Pomeroy . Cle!and Realty, Gallipolis . Cal1446-4416 after 7PM . 61 46 Space for Rent Fumished Rooms 46 Space for Rent REAL ESTATE .AGENCY PHONE 446-3643 May I, 1983 1983 Now Lozyboy Mt. -11 mim>r. top, room Ulbl.._ t?OQ for _;r;_~~~~t~J~o~ck~oon~~E~at~Apt. 8118. . __ SWAIN _ RNITURE AUCTION • FU 82 Olivo St .. GoUipollo. 6. piece woocllivine room .,Ita with 8.1nch flo_Unno e399, bunk bodo comp- with bunki• t189. 2 piece ontron llvineroom ouiteat199. ontr~ rec:linon t99. other rec:linero tao. maple dinette All t179, love -~~ t70. hido-o -bod t250, bo• & monreu twl Infi or opringo100 full Ill regu or- nn t120, mople dinette chliro us, -•h otondo t34, maple rocltoro t59, 7 piece chrome dinono Ill t149. S pioce dinette Ill a89, uoed bedroom ouiteo., refirgoroton. ronlieo. cheat . drea~ers. w•aherl, TV' a, dryerea. shoea. Coli * wrfnrr 448-3169. 64 MiiC . Marchandiae 74 LAYNE'S Solo. choir. rocttor. otto........ ;t tobin. loxtro '-Y Frantler). t885. Solo: ond 1 - 1 . t275. Sofao one! choiror.:::trom · •ns. to t896. · - · -t41i ond up to •1 25. Hlde-o· · bodo.t440. ond up to t525.; Rocllnero, to . t3SO., Lampo fromt1711. 828-~to •7s. s pc. dinott.. from .99 .. to t435. 7 pc .. t189 . end.up. Wooci.Uible with ol• choiro t426. to t741i. Dull •1 10 up to t226. Hutchoo, •••o nd ..... "' •• ' • up, ma,_ or..,no flnioh. Bunk bod complote witil 11111nre-. UIIO. and up to 8396. Baby bodl, •1 10. Monre- or bo• , opringo, full or twin, 158 ., finn . tea: end f78. a-n ~~196· 4- dr. w-w. ..... t42 . 5' dr. chasti, •&4. Bod . fromoo. t20.end a26 ., 10 gun : Gun coblnots. f350 .. dinettechliro t20 . end t2S. u•• Goo or olactricrongea. .. up to 137S. Boby mo,....... 825 & 136, bed !romeo UO, US, & UO. kinefrome tiiO. Good-tlon of bedroom 1ultn. ,. cedar cheoto. rockoro. metol 1 toblo · ln. ond 1 end lllblo 25x1B'hx20'h . with light wo.,ut finish t30 32xli3- 174 p1ecot bmw~ untleopi111>ing for o mobile home -lust 1 ·- r come off 1 14x70 mobile home, long pieces meooure 32". ohort pieceo 21 " ond 10 lnchoo ocro... entorloclt .in 1 metlll fAime. wOOd g111in finish. Call after &PM, 446 308&. HEAP Vouchoro . Coli 614268-6246. IS prom dre111a "iizoo 7-13, lllto now. Wom oroly once . 3694. wa&htlfl, opprovod 1 8 gouge 12 inch t5.35 por fl .. 24 inch t10.10 por fl. 38 inch t16.50 por fl . Aleo plootlc culvert in atodc.. 6 inch thru 1 8 Inch. 8 Inch • 1 .80 per fl., 12 Inch 83.80 por fl. Ron e~~binetl, swivel rockefa: Even• Enlerprius. 4 mi. South of Jackeon on ST. RT . · 93, 514-288-6930. Cedar wardrobe. en~que tNnk. 3 tier gl<lu teble & concrete picniC table with bonchoo . . Coli 814-266176B. Real Estate General Tillers. Swi1hers Imple- ment. St. Rt. 7. North of Golllpolio. Call 446-0476. Canaday Realty REAlTOR CHAROIAIS HILLS - Very attractivri' 2 story home ~tuatr!d on 31h acres off Rt 160. This fine home offers 4 bedrooms, deluxe kflchen. fa<mal dining roan. famrly room wilfl fireplace and Buck stoW>. 2YI baths, lull basement 2 car garage plus 20x40 oo~ and exceptionallandscap ng. Call l~e Wiseman. I 1 NEW LISTING - WITH LOTS OF CHARM Mosl attraclive 4 bedroom bnck and rame leaturing large Early America n family room with a big loot warming fi replace and indoor barbecue. Pretty formal dining room with . anolher old b_rick fireplace, large bow window rn livrng room aflords you a bird 's·eye view of the river. There are 2 full baths, modern kitchen wrth lois of cabinels. JUST . USTED - 8Yo% ASSUMPTION Attractrve 3 bedroom bncl< home located just off Rl. 35. !mr 1300 sq. It of li~ng area includes a lar~ bath wnh garden tub, equipped kitchen, utilrly room. large covered porch, and allraclively decorated. Good loan assuplion. $55,000. Call Jrm Cochran. Call 446· 7795. -~ Phone 304-676-4671. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor ot 614-387- l\l1l61tt f -Ill OtW~~-. .,....._u... ,.._&NOI. 0NE twin 1ize bed with 7220 . white 11ollywood hood - ~=========:r:===;;;.:.====~ _O _R _A _ G_O_N_W_Y_N_O _ C_A_TT _ E_RV board, bel• oprlneoll& mottroll, t36,00. O'n, air- KENNEL AKC Chow pupconditioner. 11,SOO BTU : window unit. uoed 4 yearo. 64 MiiC. Merchandise 8100.00. Comp tont, oloopo eto B. comp nove& !<Intern. t160.00. Dna Kenmore 1 punt breed malo Siamooe •wing machine .wtth ~- kitten 10 wlu . old, wonned, binot & h11ooclt, like new. $60 . 1 oot bunk bedo, 8SO. t200.oo. Coli 304-875 - Coll448-8608 . . 81119 otter 4 p.m. t5. dozen), Electric chain a.aw.like new. $30 . Coli 676, 2836 . Som Amene 17 fl . refrlg. ovacodo Somerville'•· E•st Ravens· wod junction Independence Road-Route 21 . Open only Friday, Saturday&. Sunday, $160. fireplace aetwith iron 1 0'•7' rnollll building. Uoed one year t136. Call 114992-83!16. 7 h . treated picnic tables . Rio RidiiQ Runnero 4-H Club. Coli 814 -245-5347. ;Good uaed s:v rooting tin, a ft . & 12 fl. lengtho . Call 820. Cell448-2429. 54 Misc. Merchandise Browning auto. 12gouge28 modified Belgium ••• lieo. Call 614-256 --6540 or · · 614-256-6516 . •• Simental cow wi1h JA ~ Si­ mental heifer calf at side . Ben Bickers Simentel Farm old. If intarested call 614- 1979 20-c P.1assey FerQu 245 -9578 . son end loader, plow, disc, 614 -387-772 7 . tine• . bush hog, HORSES & ponys. 304· cultivator. garden blade . 810 ,500 . Call 876 -6110. -t46-2971 . AKC regiatered Poodle pup· 68 c f aae Vac, wide ron1end P ies, phone 304· 882-3447. like ne,. 614-949-2059. trailer. Call814-245-5347 . 685-2260. John L. Bono. with 2 - 14 plows, utility ... New HoHand 488 Haybine . NEW & Used Harvestore - •. Structures. Automated li vestock feeding -computer • . feeders . Cell collect 614 - ·pial , CFA--Himalayen, Per· sian and Siamese Call 446-3844 efler kinens 4PM . . Real Estate General 1975 Dido Omega . 2 dr. ht ., automatic, very clean. new radial tires. new exhaust aystem, new brakes . exc . - -•· cond . $1 ,496. Accept•!rado. 614-667-308S . 1 "·• ~ •• 1976 Jeep CJ -6 . 8 cyl. . runS ' BJCC ., body rough . rag ~op , roll bars, good tires . motor& trans uain axe . $1 ,396 . .. ~ ·-- Accept trade . 614-667 3085 . ======;=:::;::;::=-!._--=-_--c:----Real Estate !3eneral - made mint cond . 8550. Call614 388 -9611 after 4. tion, double XX barrel. tri rifle Browlng douglao ac- UFE INSURANCE pOd, 24 power lopold ocopo. t800. Coli 814-3 88·961 1 Call 446-0552 Anytime after 4 . ·-.. Brol.er-Auclioneer 243 custom heavy varmit • ..•• - Beth Null 245-9507 -,;;;;;;;;;;R~e=ai;E:•:t~a~te~G=e~n~e~ra:l;;~;;;;;;l I CENTRAL REALTY.·_. MOBILE lllME - wittl large add-oo bulding. asphal driveway. located on quiel streel out of high water in Racine The livingroom is extra large. There~ a cement wall< and large covered porch, also ~~':ls~ buitdmg, You can be in this _one in !Wo weeks for. NEW LISTING- 3 0< 4 IJedjOOms possible on this one.Trai~rwilh large add-on on nearly an atre lot. Includes storage bu~ding, lrt can hOve second lrai~r as extra income. Asl<ing $12,000. SACRIFICE - QUiet< SALE - 2 bedrooms. bath, living room, & eat-in ~!chen on first flo!)r. Basement has 3rd bedroom. laundry area & extra room. Concrete floor with sired at the end of drive Comieritibnal and FmHA:financing po6Sib~. Asking $27,500. Make yoor 1fer, owners loss can oo your gain. 3 BEDROOM BRICI<HOME - WBJP, hardwood floors. 1\\ baths, needs o.t>ry itlte to make lhis home a "Doll House". Asking $25,000. PRICE REDUCED- WAS $66.900 NOW $59,900 - The owners hao.t> spent tire last 3 yers lflis -home over and tire interi>r looi<s like a from House Beautiful. tt features a orge room, 2\! baths. library llith si<ylight 3 bedrooms, formal dinng, new kitclre~ new and a o.t>ry nice Spring Valley 1~. Possible assumpboo. days & 446-4267 ewen. -· 59 For Sale or Trade Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Oobennans pups afd Doberman Stud Service. o.k dinning table. 6 chairs, buffet & hlilch. 82,000. plus clo1hing, (rental clo- grade Walker female 2 yr. Call 446-0865 HILLCREST K·ENNEL BEDROOM oulta, one 3 pc. t$00 .. 2 pc. t8oo. Lorge tobacco poundage will poy cooh. Coli 441 -4288. Mlo-61 4-992-S878. 56 Pets for Sale phone 304-67S-2512. 814-388-9884 otter &PM . . Building materials block, brick, s~r pipes. windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-246-6121 . Greenware 10 percent to 26 percent off. For inform~~tion 614-992-2078, Judy. Bar '"'" with two atooll for ~ 55 Building Supplies Folrview Rd. C4mp Conjy, Pt. PlooAnt. Galzo & opecillty glozeo 20 pon:ont off. voice modular. Warrenty on · port car for aale 1860, all in antint oet. 6 tepoo, t200. good cond. Went to luM COtana cpeahson 6 75 -'4008 CReaQtons [B Gl Sale or trade Reg. Walker pupa, 9 wks. old . na male. 81 .200. three fem•le also have one urday. M.J .'a Ceramica, 1 :00-7:30 p.m. 81 4-388-8643 . REPOSSESSED SIGNI No-. Motintoo & box opring now. thin gclownl poyment1 *68 Toke .00 ovor monthly. 12•12 I')Jg. Call 446-051 B. 4'•8' fluhine orrow oign. Now bulbo. Ionero. Hole Antiquo Oak Reproduction Signo. Coli FREE 1-800fumii\Jre. full line in otock, 628-7446, lflyllme. oloo·Antiquea. Paul Conkelt · Ant!queo. Tupporo Plaine. Cub trirctor with cultivotoro Odyioey T.V. gonle wlth plow t1.760, 1976 Now' Jtudney Canaday 446 -gt,g6 Bush hog in good shape S326 It older modellnterna tiqnal tracto' (J!aedl work, 12" 20 fl. wide fl<lngo 1-beom, 81 30. 6 fl. stoet mortar bO•, t1oo . 304676-3452. CAMOUFLAGE army our- Farm Equipment Ford tractor with disk. plows. brush hog. and swarm of bees with aupp· t126 .. Sofobed 1110.• tif. pllco in...-t t300. AU in foir-aood cond. 304"875ne9 befono 2 p.m. or oftor tO p.m. · Weter well drilling rig . Cell 446-3636 ltEALTOI 61 .S tove and rtifrtgerator t380. both. Sony ~­ New & Uoed Troy 8uih · thing -· Ike Wiseman, Broker, 440.3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associale, 440.7881 Eve. B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 440.4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc., 245-5276 or 446- For ule metal culvert 6 inch thru .10 incl'! in llock. St•te rongeo. cholro. end lllbloo. wuhoro. dryero. refrlgoro-· ton end TV's. 3 miles out Rd o 9 Bulavilla . pon am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri.. 9em to lipm. Sot. 446-0322 dryen, refrigera· roniiQI. Sltogga ApI .toro, pliancei, Upper River Rd., be•ide Stone Creat Motel. I 448-7398 . · 4411-9789 The Sunday Jimes-Sentinei -Page-~5 .• Motorcycles SALE Thurodoy. Fridoy, Sot- Knouff Cool & Firewood !'ricea reduced Moy-July. Pick or dellvenocl. We honor Used Furniture •• bookceH, GOOD USED APPLIANCES coffee 47'11i<U1~•16'h C41~ lis, Ohio--Point Pleasont, W. Va. · PonMMOf 3 ACRfS - Racin~ owner wil lrelp linance. BMR 427 - $30s. maintenance tree srding. fenced back yard. lamrly onenled n•ghborhood. ThiS IS a very c~an 3 BR home. Call lor apjXlmtment BMR 389 - Thrs fine home has 4 bedrooms a nd ~ located close to lawn. You will have a large ~t with a counly atmosphere and have all the city convenrences. Call now' BMR 424 - 2 ~us acres w~h a very nrce 3 bedroom ranch slyle home You will_love the country almosphere Possrble loan assumption. · · BMR 426 - Pr~ed rrght at $37.500. II has an assumable loan .with only 91h% interest We are talkrng aboul a very clean, 3 BR home siluated on nice flallol1n a larrily oriented neighborhood. Call lor complete delais. BMR 398 - PRICE GREAnY REDUCED' Owner lran slerred and musl sell lh1s 3 BR ranch. Close to town rncludes deluxe 18•36 ingrourxl pool. Reduced lo $'14,500 - P~US Owners wrll pay F.HA-VA · poin ~ and closm~ costs. • ..• ..•• CLOSE TO HOSPlTAl - Good home, reinodel ed msrde, ·2 bedrooms krlchen wrlh range & relri geralo r new wor~s hop · burldin g & gaf:rge. #1562 JUST liSTED - IN TOWN - Ranch w1lh 3 bed rooms. bath. carpel, garage. good buy at $19.500. ***BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS'** 5 acres 01 more. cose lo town . e<eell enl resrdenlra l, $10.000. BMR 429 - All eleclnc bi-~v~ 1n Kyger Creek School Drs~rcl sfluated on 1.21 acres wrlh assumable 91\% loan. Call lor complele detarls1 BMR 430 - NEW LISTING - f~r• 11 "1 1 buy al $38.500. L011ely lrame ranch wflh 3 BPoi: lhcar peted drnrng area.2 baths. Better see this 1\~ - ""' ' vwner anxrous to sell' 150 ACRES - Good larm, beau l llu l bacc o base . pond. Rl. 14 1 BMR 431 - NEW LISTING - Brock ranch rncludes 3 BRs. l R, DR, lamily room , 21h baths. situated on 38 acres.Call to see th15 one today' '•. •• PRICE 11EDUCED - Nrce remodel ed honre wrlh 4 bedrpom s. balh wrlh shower, carpled . 3 beaulr lul acre~ wilh shed. you'll like thos one. #1479 7 ACRES - large brock & Ira me horne. has new roof and SPQUtlng . La 1ge ba111. owne r w1lllmarJC 1!, c1ly ~chool diSI! lei #1145 oucHl ·-..,- NEW LISTiNG -Very nice Sechonal Home. 3 bedroo ms, 2 balh s. lully carpeted. wile approved krlchen. drnrng room and n1 ce lot H345 1 ollur~ • • • • :::' "• -· • ," · • . land. 3 barn s. lo· • • • • • • #1012 • NEW LISTING - 90 acres good roll1ng land. one-li111d II liable. som e woods. large barn . #1190 • • .,' BMR 432 - NEW liSTING - 3 BR b..level.1n Rodney V1Mage II Includes lamily room, fireplace and more. Srlualed on tented ca<ner lot Call lor details. ..•. . • •'' EXCELUNT BUY -IN TOWN - Mooern 2 story, JUST LISTED - 2WILLOW DRIVE - The owners 4 bedroom home wittlin walking distance of . of lh~ attraclive home are anx~us lor a quic ksale. schools. Has 2 WB fireplaces. equipped kilclren, located just a fewblocks lromlfle downtown area drnrng room, knotty pme famiy room. 1~ baths, lhis ranch sty~ home of1ers 3 bedrooms. a large lull basemen\ nat gas H.W. heating.2 car garage Ioyer, 20x20 _lamily room wflh a c01y stone and more. $51.900. Clll Jim Cochran. irreplace, equrpped kitchen. drning room. 111 balhs, plus nat gas heal &cenlral air. This os one you musl see lor $57.000. Call Jim Cochran. JUST LISTED - CROWN CITY - Attractive totally remodeled and redecorated 2 bedroom ARE YOU HUNG UP ON REAL QUALITY? - Well home on corner lot. Has an enclosed porch. here's one that will impress you. Afi ne brick ranch dinrng room , bath and farage, brick and which was· buin wilh good material by a fine alummum siding. Also has 2x18 building that craftsman. A formal su~ ken livini rwm. lane~ could easily be used as a rental or large storage dining. and a com~ete k~chen and ealrn!i area . < woodburning fireplaces, 2 balhs, 2 car garage, 4 area . $46.500. large bedrooms, a beautiful lamily room, large PRICE REDUCED - VERY SPECIAL HOM£ utility and rec. rooms. plus a very nice par!'j r"'\m 'Very high Qual~y" wil be your 1"1 thought on wilh wei bar. Tho one wiH be here wlren you re seeing thrs unsually ~ce home in Wash~gton Kone. we a lOVe Ill show it to you $89,900. grade school district. 31arge bedroom~ wth lots ol closet space Big living room with bow \Iindow. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 7 RENTALS mo·~ o~lstar,ding kitchen (beautilul cabinetry), dis· and ~cated al the iunclron of Rl. 7- Rl. 141. 6 hwastler. triple ·bowl ~nk. rolfoot she_lves, range residenlial rentals and !last food rental. Overlooks oven~ lazy susans, bui~-·-c- tU nd lotsol counter boat club. Your investment should pay for itsell. top work spac \l.tUU . rooled and has $65000. I I 1 II . I II ~~~~~a1~"~:d fl \\'1. .~~~~~7n;~~ ::~ II allhe accesS!JI'Ie,, bathrooms. large utility room and l!lbs ol storag~ The lawn £ ~ spar~~g shrubbery, stone walls, flower gardens and pine I trees backdrop make th~ tnJy a beautilul family Owner has jUSt finislred a new home oul of stale and is very anxious I PRICE REDUCED - WAS $89,900, NOW I $64.333 - One of a kind - Perfecl for a prolessional office, a business in your lmle. a large 1.residence or as it stands now,a2family home.This a qua~ly buin older home lflal has2 kitthens. 2~ I1ishaW> baths. modern gas lurnace & central air. You cou_ld a nice office complex downstarrs and famly parad~e. REDUCED! - WAS $69,900 NOW $50,000 Here's your oppo<tunrty lo gel a great buy on tho newly redecorated 3 bedroom home ~luated on 13 acres cklse totown. Has famiy room, fireplace, drnrrig room. new equipped kitchen, 2 baths, basement central air, woodburner, garage. Anderson windows & new roof. Call Ike Wiseman tn see lhis today. PRICE REDUCED $6.400 00- NOW $58.000 Family ~zed 4 bedroom home just l 1h mile frum H.M.C, Has all equrpped kitchen. dinelte, family room rs ~rge and has a fire~ace. partially finislled basement and a workshop. Over 2 acres wrrh a garden area. Call Oyde Walker. ' COIDNIAl HOME - 40 ACRES -Just listed lhrs lovely 2500 sq. n. modern 4 bedroom home. This fine_home offers 21arge ballls, equipped krtchen, lamrly room, fireplace, wood burner. basement plus approx 10 acres crop and balance in pasture & woods. 4 barns. 14721b. tobacco base plus oo.t>r 2.001Y road lronlage on lwp. road - Rl.775. Can Clyde Walker for more rnlo. CLOSE TO TOWN - Conven~nt location. 11\ miles west of town Attractive & spacoous 3 bedroom ranch. Has full basemen\ warm & ClllY fireplace, family & recreation room~ ~enly of storage area. Nat gas & central air plus garage & fenced yard. Pr~ed to sel. Call Jim Cllchran. HOME & 10 ACRES - This is a 5 year old, 3 bedroom home lhat has a ~rge krtchen. lull basemen\ lamily room, woodbuming furnace. new 18124 garage & slorage builrfing. The 10 acres rncludes a new 38x50 bam and some woods. Owners anxillll! tn sell. $39,500. CaN JimCochran. , •• 9% iiTG. ASSUMPTION - Attractive brick colonral. ranch mcrly school dist 3 bedrooms 2 bdths. frreplace, fam i ~ room, woooburner 2 ear garage and 1.7 acre setting less than 5 mikis trom town. Call Cl)lle Walker. Price $65.000.00. ••~•-· i .• • • REALTY BUILDING LOIS- CHAROIAIS HILLS- 79 ac& With 2 home sites in wooded area Has 32x56 Inundation wall. Private drive loCated in an excellenl neighborhood. $19,300. NEW LISTING 8Yo% ASSUMPTION - Good location! 4 bedroom home in Pleasant Valley Estates off Rt. 35. Over 1450 sq. ft. olliv. area rncludes drning room. fully equipped Mchen, 1\\ baths, util. room, nat gas, cent air, ove~zed garage & large yard. Owners anxio~£ to sell. Cal Jim Cochran. ALL OF THESE PROPERTIES WILL QUALIFY FOR THE NEW LOW INTEREST NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOURNEW HOME! NEAR HOllER HOSPITAl - Plenty for your money. Split Ioyer home has 4 bedrooms, l full bath plus 2 haW ballls. Family room, eq11pped ~tclren. cent arr. ,IJI carpeted except kitchen and ballls 2 car garage. Amust see' $59.900. ' • .' $34,000 - Nice 3 bedroom home located in Southwestern School Dot Has an equipped kitchen. dining area, 1\\ baths, full basement. 2 carports & 1'.4 acres. Call Oyde Walker. Pussible part financing -' REDUCED TO $27.900 - 1982 14x54 molile home locatedon 2A acres in Rio Grande iust out o1 corporatiOn hmKs on Rl. 32!i Has dl)' waler & sewage (could put another mobie home or 2 oo loQ. Cal Jim Cochran for. more info. I1 1 'l:: II WE HAVE MORE _ CAll ·1·I FOR INFORMATION I • I1 I 1 1 II I ....., -"fCSQ· ="·f;j fur-.,*· 25 tr)hio ~ < .< • •. VA ACQUIRED HOMES LOW$$ OOWN-120/o INT. I I 1 I* .• .' . \. 1 ·I ISSUE MONEY! ·' ••• RT. 588 - 3 bedroom ranch in an excellenl 1location in c1ly schools, Has lull basemen\ lamily 1 • room. lireplace. 16' master bedroom, l'h bath, JUST LISTED - 9%..AW!Ili'TIDN - Very \ garage. carport ~us 40'•60'x15' high buiding attractive colonial br~k home localed 5 miles from \ w/ 20x40 attached shed. (Excelent for tractor 1 town iq Gallipolis School Disl Over 1700 sq. It of 168 ACRE FARM- $q,500 ..,.- Excellenlbuyoo work). all ~cted on 11A acre& $60&Call Clyde ta~elully decorated living area indudes 3 rental or more offices upstairs. There's a finished 3 Walker. lflis large acrease \lith a rei\IO(Ieled 4 bedroom bedrooms !master suite has walkin closet & bath), 1 floor fuM basement and 2 car garage. In lfle prohome. Al)prox. 10:20 acres crop with balance in 2 lull baths.~rge equipped kitchen, fireplace, and poslure. Has some buildings and brrrn~ 164 AC. SR 141 located on Raccoon C reek ~~o:,;'ae;'r!~t::'~&c~a"&:~~;mide lo- lf11s farm offers tobacco base, approx. SO ac woodburner. family room and 2 car garage. 1.7 wood Home ·has fireplace, carport and garage. Off Rt Acre setting in qurel location. $65,000. 554. Cal .lm C'ochran. paslure. 50 crop, ba~nce in woodland, 40.&1 1 NEW LISfiNG - COMMERCIAl BUILDING RESIDEIIOAL & RENTALS - Several sources ol bam and 16x60 shed fur tobacco & livestock Wen & rural waler available lor home site. Less than illCOil'E. 38x50 brid< building on 31!1 !we. $450 ac. Call (lyde Walker. Downslairs has 2 finished rooms currenly housing ren!JI business. Ups!Jirs has 2 apartments renting AGREAT DEAL - 101!% Blend may be possible on this 3 OR. $200 mo. eac:h. 1973 mobie home renting $275 $12,000 - located in tbwn. 4 rooms & bath. Nat br~k rarch. KC school district $48,000. mo. House has 3 bedroom~ 1 bath, lamiy room, gas treat storage bldg. and tree shaded yard. . woodburner, ~nyt siding insrJalion, stDrn]. ~ndows localed on deadend street Could be good for (Anyone Can Buy) and in good conditioo. ~~ sell house separate. Call rental purposes or starting home, Call Clyde OWNERS IIIMIIG - Musr SELL- 3 BR. 1~ battuanch, built today for delar~ . CaJi Jim Cochrap. Walker. ACRf FARM_ Altricbve bedroom. by one ol the area's top ~rs. fine quahty throughout. Comb. • 40 3 RIO GRANDE ESTATES - Beautilul wooded bath hoolti with lui ADDISON Nice remodeled 3 bedroom, llmily room-frib:hen with llfllll!, dishwasher and disposal, l)tacired 2 1basement, fireplace buitdine kits from 2 to 5 acres each. Ideal location PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900 - Newly l\1 bath i1clole; Includes mmily room, very praae with s!Dra&e. aUomrrti: opener, central aircond. Npw is the near colege in good residential area. $6.800 to redecorated 4· bedroom home in town. Just about :~ ~{:; tt,raaetia~=kir':a~ mce kitclren, lovely carpet, central air. time Ill ,el 1 super dell on this fine horne. l'ussible mortgage Sll.OOO Land ~ys very good. lots of privacy. evervihing ~new in lflis allractive home including .· okler house. $2,000 down. $68,400. ~raee. _and 3.5 acres. $2fOO down. assum.pioo City, ~~LOW PRICE ~...9iJDI . · vinyul siding. roof, carpet, walll"'lfEI'· _Wlnng. • $52.500 4WN:. - Attractive wooded -acreal!ll. near Rio insulation , etc. Has 21'1 baths, equrPiled k~chen, EVERGR£EN Modem 3 bedroom · Grande. Rural water available. ' Excellent home lamily room, basement nat gas heat 2~ car on Old Rt 160. Has nice kitchen 4\l ACRES - 2.bedrOOm home kiclted =~~ ~~~ ~~~ Restricted to housing only. No mobi~t Call garage pi~£ feoced private yard. Call Jim Cochran, utility room, and 2 Clr prage. 11 aC_ yaro: near Cadmus. Very nice ~nd. Only $500Ill on !eCOnd. Frontaae on lliRh traffic street Plus weri:J:nsq. _Giyde Walker. $1.000 down. $38.000 · down. $18,000. ·. . ft. WI Slf!ll.b.le lrontini! on alleY cOMMERCIAL LOT IN RIO GRAND£ - hcel~nt ,,£R£'S ABEAUIY IN THE WOODS - Just wlrat DW_NER WILL CONSIDER LAND COiiTRACT , locltion a1 corner of Maple & East College Ave. the doctor Oidered if you're looking for a I~ Reslricted building lot zones commertial. Can peace and QU~ When you come home in the EDGE OF TOWN - This is a good buy on 154 ACI£S. Noflh Ge1i1 .,._ rdlinc lands, elcelenl prodocing Clyde Walker for info. . evening you11 find lflis handsome~ bedroom with this 3.bedroom, 1\! story home. Has full llrm. toblem trHMl home, good building!. 1ences. One o1 Gllirr I ACRES _ Owners an~ous to sel. located on an English Tudor accen~ lucked back at lheend of basemen~ nat gas heat and carpolt $500 Coonty's beiB mrms. . . Horse Creek Rd., 1 mile off Rt 7.1rcludes modern lhe drive surrounded by huf11!1n!eson the 5 ac lot down. $27,000. • 4 bedroom home _ w~h wooobllrner. basement & This one offers an unusually II!Jil larrlly room. 3 • 121 ACII£S- Wllilllt Twp, SOllie nice tiilable. timber, mineral baths 1nd a very n~e kitchen. City school district r'chts ildJled. ~ house, 7001b. to_ brreco ba_se & 24•36 Ia. 1111! klchen. Has. ...... --"'" home ade Ca' See Hand make 1n oiler. lmmedialr! p115sessjon. , o:lll. Would con,..,. """""' '" tr · ' Owner moved'Dlll o1 state 10 33 500 1 .Ct1de W.lla!r. lleducaj · _ · _ _ _. _ _ · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . 1_ _ _ ~ocust ~~eet, QaQQtpoQi~. . ._ __ _ _' _ _ _ ......_ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _.... \ 1 I I I. _1 1 BO~D ." .· ~ ·"'•• ,· ,· .. .: .I .- \' \ . ~~ )' ~ • ·., • ., ,.•• I \ ·-.. ,•. ..•.. :· •, •. _. ' • ~ •• t -::•'].. .. ..... .. . '· �• 1, 1983 Oh"110 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel 61 Farm Equipment 66 Seed 8t 71 NEW Holland 268 hay baler. FARM ADVISORY SERVI•1.600. Ford 841 tractor, CES Grain & livestock mar•3,000. Siders Equipment, keting, soil testing, crop 304-4175-7421. Hendoroon , planning. bookeeping , 1inancall plann ing . T.M . Ari- wv. Services, Inc. Call614-4460698 or 304-675-6140 . 63 Live.stock to lease tobacco , Mason, Putnam, Ca CaU:~Imgor Woodlawn · ny. 3 04 -6 75 · 304-523 -5843 : Autos for Sale 1978 Bonneville PS. PB. tilt wheel, cruite control, AM · FM stero, *200 rebate. Call 448-9478 after 5, week days anytime w8ekenda. 1 974 Super VW e~ecellent Beetle. conditiol) ; (no rust). no mechanical prob· lema. Cell 614 -246 -95B8 . 1-:--::-:-------- - 1982 Honda Prelude essen tia,lly new, 9 ,400 m i., elect - ric s un roof. 5 \1ff~1.\hl ~\1 ~THATiCR-' mWORDIWil ~ ~ ~~· • byMoM-ondBobl,oo UnSCtamble these lour JumtMet, one 1en&r 10 each square. to lorm 10\lr ordinary WOfdl . I ANCKK I Angus bulls 1 to 3 yrs. old . excellent blood line, Slate Run Farms. Jackson . Oh Coll814-286-6395 or 614 288-1787. - - - - - - - --lc UBonte' s Quail Farm . Ma· ture Quail now being sold. Eggs available now . Must have advance notice with deposit . Chicks available at later da~es . Order early. 61 4 -9B5-4345 . For Sale or Trade: 1979 Camara, 61 ,000 m i. New tires, 305 engine, auto . Call 379 -2726 . For Sale or Trade: 1977 Camara. 305 engine. auto .. a.c .. new tire's. 34 .000 mi. Coll279 -2726 . 1 976 Corvette dark brown. T-top, factory alum . wheel s. exc . cond .. low mileage, many e)(tras. Call 446 · 0498 . 1971 64 Hay 8t Groin Ear corn for sale. 1 ,200 bushels . 1 6 acres of corn ground for rent at Broad Run . 304 -882-2882 . Buick Skylark . Air, p .11 ., p .b ., auto . 614-949· 2336. 1 978 Camiuo . Air, automatic, Keystone ·wheels . rear defog , very good cond . 49.000 miles . 614-9493093 . Real. Estate General $3,000 lor all. Coli 614367 -0631 . 1972 Opal Manta. $400 . Call446-1609 . 1977 Camaro $2 ,300 . Coli 614-388-9611 after 4 . 1979 Ford Granda air. PB. PS . auto . vinyl top . $3,300 . Call 446-8592 . 79 FORD F260, 4 -wheel drive, power steering. power brlktl. air condition~ lng . AM -FM . 4 apeed. 14.800 .. 304-876-1546 after 6 . ITTYD 1982 Honda 460 cuotom, 2,000 m i., exc. cond., U ,260 . Call 446-2360. ,,...... ...__ I PROOCE I I I I 750 Honda with fairing & aoddloboga. TS 400 Su_z uki. Call 614-245-521 1 . KJ TO Answer J!I~ I 6HTEJ-J UP YOUII: !JOYFII:IENt:>':S lNG. r J I I I Now arrange the elided letters to form tne l _urpriH &r:IIWtr, U sug· g••t~ by the abovtl canoon . [I I ](J:]THE( I I I ) (Anowers Mondavl Yeslerd ay Motorcycles ~- 5 I Jumtllss GUEST AROMA DELUGE M swe'r : What some backseat drivers GUNNER never seem to do-RUN OUT OF GAS 74 Monte Carlo AC . runs good. 80.000 miles. 8500. Call 446-0478. 1974 Yamaha 260 dirt bike. good cond.. 8325 . Call 446-3192. 1980 Honda CR' 80 dirt bike, uc!. cond ., $4150 . Call 614-246-6892 . 1979 Elsnore Honda. exc . cond. Call 614-388 -8673 after 6 . 1981 HONDA 900 cuotom. showroom condition, f3.000 Call 304 -6 75 2851 . Real Estate General 1 979 FOrd Fiesta with sun roof, rear window defogger, AM -FM , runs real good. 30-34 MPG . $2.160 . Call after 7PM Wdekdays, any· time weekends . Call 446· 1888 . cone.- 81 block etc. F- 1980 15ft. Bay~ner with 50 ----~---­ HP Merct,KV .e ngine. an ac~ cooa~>rloo included. Call STUCCO PLASTERING 448 ·1J38& efter 5. textured ceilings commer1_18 .. Ta,.Y baN ~. 90 cial and residential. free HP Mercury angina. Mar- ootima1ao. Call 814-2561 182 · curv trolling motor see drive on trailer. · d seen to appreciated at 61 PAINTING - intonor an Garfield Ave .• G•llipolis. ·exterior. plum~ing. roofing, IDITWt remodeling . 20 yra. - 1-2-.-.-lu-m-in_u_m_bo_a_t,-(_M_y_e_rs _)l exp. Coll814-388-9862. plus Elgin motor 5 or 7 Yl Me,cum Roofing & Spout· h.p . $360. 814-742-2602. ine- 30 years e•perionco. speci•lizlng in built up roof. Coll1114-388-9857. 77 Auto Repair . 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers Hi Pre11ure Cleaning . Alum inum aiding, mobile homes. wood. brick. sandstone building and homea . 1Aiso heaoy equipment. Fully in sured, Free estimates. 61"4 949 -2886 . Peintlng interior • oxwlor. -llpopor lianging. lnoured. F - eotimaUio. llt4-8492888. Roofing. ohinglea. -uting ond oluminum aiding work . Insured , Free Estimates . 614-949-2686. . RINGLE"S SERVICE expe· tiencad ...Ofin~ . Including 1---~--c...:.-:-----:-: hot tar applicettOn,· cerpen. Water Welis. Commercial ter. electrician, maaon. Call end Domestic. Te11 holes . 304 -875· 2088 or 675- Pumpo Saleo ~nd Service . 4560. 304-895-3802 . ,-rf'1. A ., •.. . • A QI . 960 +KQJ 107 . QI132 SOUTH • J 10 9 2 • AKQJII ..... 1 ~ • J97 REALTY Vu lnerable· Both Dealer:'NorTfi_.. Well East So ulh lt Pa~ s ' "' 4\' By OsM·ald Jacoby and James Jacoby .,.,, I 2 slofy oome was buin in 1894 ard must seen to apprec~te. lar&e open foyer and stailway. LR. ~nina rm. par1oi, completely equipped modern kitchen, 4 Br.~., 21! baths, new sidin& l!l'rage, near school~ shopp;n~ etc Judy DeWitt - Realtor - 388-8155 Becky Lana - Assoc. -'-- 446-0458 Becky Elliott - Asoc. - 446-0885 379-2748 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY You owe it to yourself and your famrly to see th is one. 3BR's, 2 baths, large LR & dining rm., galley kitchen witt1 refrig, DW, range & aisp.. den. famrly rm., gas heat & cent air, rovered patio. &full basement All th~ on a well ~ndscaped lot at the edge ol lawn. FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL chance to force South to ruff again , but now South would' be able to put that last South started proceedings by discarding h1s seven of clubs on dummy's ace of diamonds. Then he led a heart to n;s ace, . East $)lowed out . and contract. The most interesting li ne would be for West to ruff . Dummy ·s last diamO nd would be discarded. If West then led another diamond South could ruff in du mmy and discard one cl ub. The last !our tr icks would go to du mmy's ace of clubs and South 's K·Q·J of trumps. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR!SE .\SSN I . NEAT AND ~~N - CONVENIENT iN TOWN LO~TIOII - 2 BRs, 12x 18 LR, ~'II' klchen & dining area wih range, refrig. & disp., lauml"y wih . washer & dryer', new carpet, expensive drape> c<rport, l!l'S hea, humid ~ ier, de~ umidilrer. air Cfil'lef, central ~r. Watch the Blue Devil football gillles from Ire I<rill! rearst11 deck. $50.000~ NO. $37,500. - 1977 lincoln Town c,r. mile a. E~~:cellent condition. $6 ,700. John Lyons . 614 -992 -3463 . Buick Diesel . Take paVmenls or will take $6,000 . 614-667-6344 or 614-378 ·6369 . 1979 Dodge Onini , 2 dr . hatchback . 4 speed. good cond ., no rust, 30 plus m .p .g. $2 .800 . 614 -985~251 . 1981 Buick Skylark , V-6, auto ., p.s.• p.b ., a.c .. cruise. am -fm stereo. &5.000 . 614992 -5082 , JUST LISTED- Lovely cedar ranch witf13 bedrooms. kilchen comp~te. Living room witfl bay .-ndow, dining are<~ has glass ~Kli ng dooo to deck. 2 full baths, basement completed wrth a famly room and pP.autiluf fireplace. Offjce room or 4th bedroom. Gallipolis Schoof District I LOVELY sm!NG :... 3 bedroom ranch ard I acre of trees, l~wers and sh rubs. Some amenities are family room wrttr glass ~ding doors and woodburner. U.rge covered patio rn lhe back. Outbuilding with a workshop. IIOOd shed and storage. Priced in the 40's. #306 OUTSTANDING RANCH, 4 bedroom~ l'h bath~ den,: sewing room plus farge family room. Beautifully· decoraled. Full fin~hed basement Over I! acre: landscapal for just the beginning. One mile o( city· limits. State Route 14 L By appointment : #297 ; 1981 VW Rabbit. 38,000, am -fm . air , cruise . $5500 . Also 1979 Old a Cutlan Supreme, am - fm , air, cruise . $4500 . 614-992· 3710 . 1 980 Ford Fiesta. 27.000 milet. still under warranty, $3700 . 304-876-3634. 1979 Olds Cutlass. V-8 auto, air. am -fm cuaette. 4 new radials $6400 . 446 ~ 1387. 1 981 VW Rabbit, 304-6766163 . SOUTHERN PLANTATION? - Not qut~ llrt has the style ol .the south. Pertect _ for a large family, entertaining or just to enjoy th1s home. Has all the modern convenrences. 17 acres wrth paS1ure, small creek. pond. bam. 2 outbuildings Some til~ble acrroge. Located rn Green T'l"nshrp. RIGHT DOWN TOWN - Lar~ 2 story hotne. Could be used a commercial or residential property. Stairway and woodwork original. 9 rooms total. The extenor is aluminum siding. Garage witfl storage area. Located 414 3rd Avenue. MINI FARM - Green Township- Modern room house. Tobacco base approx. 1200 lbs. Clean, neat Barn in Rood condition. Garage. Pasture, some wood~ (ertile tilfabfe ~nd . 3 miles of Gallipolis Listing price $34,500. #296 #300 DODGE Omni , 31,000 miles, standard. AM -FM . $4 ,000 .00 . or price negotiable. 304-6767142 . 1978 MERCURY Zeyphor. 2 door. 4 cyl ., automatic transmi11ion. power lteering, 4 new redial tires. 304-676-3364 , 676 -4437 . STATELY OLDER HOME wh ich canbe used as IS for rental property or converted lo ~nl!le tamify resrdence. Good locatron for famrly witfl school age children. MOBILE HOME located on 214' x 104' lot nror Tycoon U.ke Good buy $15,000 · 12'K65', 1972 SCHULTZ mobile home, with 6 acres, Hazel Ridge Rd. 13.300.00. 1.95 ACRE MOBILE HOME. Rt 218. near 790. Cou nty waler and sep. tank $3,1XXJOO. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES, GALLIPOLIA AREA: 1. [listing. operating 10 UNIT MOTEL with house. owner rndicales goro "cash flow'. Many possibilitieswth adJacent acreage'!! Call lor more information~ 2. Ex isting. orERATING BAR rn Gallipolrs. Everything goes including the waf)(~n co~er, bar. cash reg.. seats 37. "D-3" 1ic. and many fixtures, $35,000.00. 3 COURT STREET, BLDG. Approx. 3.500 sq. ft . Iron( ~de and rear entrances, across from the city parkrng I~ owner .;11 ~ase or sell. Call about th~ one todar,! 4. COURT ST. BLDG presently being used lor business. approx. 3.00b sq. ft. Owner will lease to qualified per.;on. Call fm meinfo. STATELY 2-STORY HOllE located a~ng Upper River Rd. Owner has done considerable remodeling. 3-tar garage, nat gas he<~l w.b. fireplace, 4 bedrms., extra ~rge lot .has I motile home hook-up. Located within commercial area m residential. $44,90.00. Owner may trade for small farm'! 9 LOTS IN PLANTS S.D.• to be sold as o~e unrt for $20,000.00! . · 2 lOTS IN PLANTS SUB. DIY. $5,900.00 for bothl 1 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE near Food~nd. Ideal for retired couple. alum. sid .• storm windows, close to everything downtown. Buy now for $28,000.1)()1! 2 - 2 BEDRII. APTS. adjacent to golf cou~. Lg. ~!chen and 1Piing rms. Showert. Adults 011ly, no children. From $200.00! 76 MONTE Carlo, 78 Ford F 160 pickup . 304 -876 5281. 72 VW Beetle , $995 . 304-· 458 -1926 . 72 OWNER FINANCING - Located Route 160. Older . · home that is nea~ dean and cheertuL 4 bedroom~ 3 u!lSiairs. I downstairs. Bath, dining room, livin~ room, krtchen, sewing room and utility. In good cordition for an older home. 11299 LOOKING FOR A NEW HOllE - Tire owners have pr~ed tflis home to selL 4 bedroOms, ~rge kitchen and dining comb., living room, double , vanity in bath. Narural gas heat 4 extra lots. Mobile home hookup. Priced rn tfle 30's. City schools. 1979 Dodge 3.1ir. T Power Wagon , good cond ., $3. 500 : Call 814 -379 2817 . 2 YJ T International Cab over, long wheel baae. cob "& chessis. new paint. good cond .. $2.700 . Call 814379 -2817 . OlD story with some remodeing 3-4 bedroom~ I bath. living rom. dining room and family room Large l!l'rage w~h carport. Storage burlding Cet~r house. Property could be used for home and business Situated or 4 large lots. #232 I \\ STORY FRAM with approx. 2'h acres. Home has3 bedrooms. farge kitchen. living room wrth fireplace. I bath and part basement This overlooks the river and pr~ed at $25.000 #256 Trucks for Sale 72 Ford PU truck, and 69 Pontiac LeMens. cuatom\ x. 2 dr. hardtop . Cell 4481622 . NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Great corner ~t for a bu~ness. The building is in good condition with a 2 bedroom apar11itent.upstairs. The downstarrs has a ~rge showroom kitchen bath end storage. Have your business nght at lmt~· now more gas m ie<~ge to worry about. #305 LANGSVIllE AREA - 2 bedroom home with aluminum siding. living room, krtcheo. bath. screened rn porch. Gas furnace. ~liar house and I \1 acre Priced at $22.900. Located at Crouser Road. · #2n CADMUS WATERLOO AREA - Rt. 141. Modern 2 bedroom home Master bedroom 12'x 16' wrth walk-in cklset Famifv room 16'x29'. ~replace insert with blower. Living room 13'x22'. U!rge country kitchen, a beauty everything including new old lashion cook stove. Patio. Rural water. Must see inside to apprec~te. . H279 MINI FARM _ 27.20 acres, 2 miles lrom Vinton on Mt Tabor Road. 3 bedroom, l'h story oome. electnc J \ baseboard he<~t Vinyl siding. Insulated tflroughotJt \ carpeted. All mineral rights. Priced right 292 * 1974 Dodge truck. 0-100. Y, ton long . bad. 318 engine. 3 speed, AM r~dio, Reece hitch $600 . Call448-2089 . 1 976 Oatlun . Long bad. 83.000 milaa. Naw 8-ply tires. very good cond . e1 .9911. 814-949-3093. 1 979 Ford pickup. 150 3 speed, with overdrive, 302 motor, atylo aida bad, dlgllol clock, low mile.Qe. one owner. exc . cond. e4.500. 614 -887- 3085 or 814687-3074. EXCEPTIONAL - fmmacu~te in~de and out is how you will find th ~ inviting brick ranch. Situated 011 4 seduded acres. Featuring 4bedrooms, buit-in kitchen, lui finishal basement Over 2,000 sq. ft plus 2 c.1r garge. Call for your private showing lrx!ar, 11307 Vans 8t 4 W.O. ·1 979 Chevy 4 WD. 8 cyl., 4 apaod, mag whNia • lock oull, short bed. n•w paint. Call 4114-21141· 1484. LOOIUNG FOR A FARM? 113 Acres, more or less. 2 stort, 4 or 5 bedroom home. Krtchen, formal dr~ng, famrly room. ilath. hving room, encklsed porch. Basement Large barn, si~ machrnery shed. milk house plus other outbuildings. Pnnd. Priced in the low 50'1 . • \ NEW LISTING ~.,_. NEEDS REPAIR - But at a p(ice you c.1n:t _beat 3 bedroom older frime horne. livin& room, drnr~ room, famtfy, k~chen, bath. large lront porch. Off street parkin~ LDcated al721 Third Avenue. $21,500. . 11309 . 73 hauled 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sac. ·Ave .• Gfllipolio . 446 -7833 or 448- 1833 . Painting, interior & exterior , brush or spray, commercifl. residential. mobile homes . alter 6 . :104-676- t 128, L.M . Johnson. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIR RUSS AND MAX ELliOTT llnno1 HNtfn1 & Air COfld~ . lionin1. ~II Typos Insulation Reasonable Rate Buick Ponliac: SMITH El1ctriCII Wirina. C.ll 446-1515 or 446-IM45 ~N1r 4:30 p.ll'l . lie Gallipolis ~6-1282 I 82 . Plumbing 8t Heating CARTER "S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 . HAMLIN .KING AlTORNEY·AHAW Bill's Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 (Costs inctuded ). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 Nu -Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt 's Plumbing. Coli 614-3670676. 83 ,. TS Excavating Aluminum & vinYl siding Howmet Patio covers Howrnerscretn rooms 446-0855 Mobile home awnings Alum i num utility buildings 691 Muter Drive 512 Second A-.. .. Gall ipolis S.l"li"i Galli• l ..... Counties 446· 2642 SOLUTION Electrical & Refrigeration ' TRY OFFER! 5 rooms and bath. Modern kilthen. Woodburner. Eklctr~ baseboard heat Two mobile horne pads. Three se~ tanks. Rural wallr. One ICre ol land. I \l milesfrom HOlm Medical Center. $30,000. 11271 • U13 JUST USTtD - IIIDDUPORT - T~s n ~e older home has 2 bedroom~ formal dining. batfl, eat-rn kitchen, full basemen~ central air, aluminum ~ding. storm windows, garage. Located near Mergs Junror Hi[lh. . m2 LOVELY MODERN HOllE - located in tile cit)' school dm:t Home has 4 bedrooms. I 'h baths, lam1ty room. kitchen tdh dining L This home ~ priced in the 50'~ Ptmble loin assum~ . . • # 262 IDEAL for young. old and in-between , 3 bedroom ranch . Nice carpet throughout Garage-with opener. Fenced back ~wn. NatUral gas forced air hoot Central air. located in town. Priced to sell. $1.000 DOWN PAYMENT - on this Ohio River VX!w property. Approx 8 aces wooded ~nd 011 Route 7 ard 5mi. south o( town. Owner wrlf frnance · balance at 10% #3 RIGHT OUTSIDE CITY li·ITS- Selling cheap. 2 room home witfl li~ni room, dining room, bath and ublity room. Overlooks tile nver. located Garlield Ave. PricaJ at $14,000. N'""'" • DUPUX 558 THIRD AVENUE- let the incon1e"lrcrm th~ property pay for itself. Each ~de . large formal dining, bath, kitchen. Fenced back . Separate entry. Vinyf sidin~ Both ~ des presenHy occu . ' MAKE 10 view th~ attrlebe ltuee be?roon~. 2 baths, ~ l'i<Je. Ptrmanent foundation Approi. acre. Rural Wllet. Cal today. \ · ED "S APPLIAN CE REP.AIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304 -675 - 2608 or 446 0631 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACHOSS 1 H ar sttl o lho 1as1a HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, home, etc. Ru st~ ~g home rs burtt from hand hewn beams and has a sleepingloft. modern batfl, large stone firep~ce and approx. 14 acres of woods in the Wayne National Forest. Extra lard ava~abte. Easy Terms. 6 Ptece ot dmncrw <u c 11 Expor ls 18 Stlowcr s 19 K1nd ol tab m; 20 . PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LUtE SETTING. Errctlltnl bay at $45,900. Owners haw! been transmrral & are anx~us to sell th ~ lovelY brick & frame ranch with 3 BRs, large kitchen, lJI with v.1! fire~are. n~ carpet thfllllgflout. altlc~ garage & I acre pine-studded klt Poslible blended mortg!&e for qualified buyers. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 18 acres m/1, focltal south ol Men:ervilla Approx. 20 A. til~ble. blllance woodS. 10h basa Owners will hillp !ina~. I' m o ldmg 1::\ :l DIOCtl 5tJ C O/Ch~d L ltl lh t4 84 M :u sh llud fl 5 N ot coa ~; t11 1' Ul Mu:;,cnl lll :ii iW IICIII C) ? Scotl,$h JJ The sun 3 4 Is m debl :ts Tre' 36 M o l a r JB Cu ddl e up 9 S A re <~k s su rlllu nl y 97 L nm;h fond -1 0 Sunburn 98 Pr oc tJc d 41 S hulu11 4 ? Ki nd nl choose 10 I Ocs m11 ct • 57 Compass p am I 5 8 Un1 1 ol Chm cse currency 61 LampHJy 62 H tt b lllUltr, 64 Foot fla il SC OIC OlJ b r 65N olo ol c.1b f uropt• r1 \}SS 0 11 99 Fh vm 111llaly 103 Pns:>us s•vt • PIOfi OUil 1011 10 5 108 110 F 1rr1 Comptl l S oa crtgiP B ear s w11 ness 10 11 2 Go lf cr-, 113 Prohtbi l 1 14 Man 's mck name II ~ K in d ol chee se DOWN to bi rl h 96 Post scdpt 3 3 Cl lbiC rn e h Jt 3:'1 C IIOICt 1SI II> ll b bt 98 Blood :!6 Ciu el•~.: 3 7 RmsP thu sp1111 o f I'! ;.' I· arrn tl UI I(IIIliJ 1!4 POm llnss 4 r llu ll et sulJ s!lluk• colloq -1 ll 11 01.1!h~ 49 r r:~ c a s 9!J W ileol a peer 100 Co mma nd ed 102 NCIVO networks 104 M emoran d um 105 D1m 1111Sh 106 Vi s11ors 107 lngrodiont 109 Mother -of . pearl 50 Vm n1:11 y I II Shah bu3sl S4 Wmmtld . Co lloq. 1 12 Koon 11 3 lf!lO lru nk ~5 Walk ll fl SIOo1!'l il y 56 Mo sl lilolt•lul 59 Sliilld;tti.IS I H ad a :lCIJ/Illl!(J 11 6 - lse - Tun g ol I ~ crfe~.: ho ll 18 Bralilian ;J HUll S 60 llll f' Uect es1uar.,. 11 9 Mud :1 r <~ ne s 11 nwso l• oiO mq o tlrr.u !.. l ormcrly fj I 1. 111 111 COil- 122 Clergyman t1y sl)ro s•ur •, H Bt:g lllllCII Ofl fi3 Parnd tSfl 66 NOifl 01 <;CUll ' 67 S ~: rHOI 7 n ave lmg s ll Con 1unc11nn ~~ !lymhollnr' telluru tm 10 Pllld gu 11 Aflurnoon pllrlorrn- 120 Frenc·n t.:J An!lornd collOQ 123 f- alsehoo d 1 ~ 4 H o rse' s neck h alr 125 D•s tanca measu re pmnl 94 Pm tnining : r t r.u t 1111 111 Ill 12 12 1 CO ilCISC summorv Cl ili Od 3 0 A lt er · fiiiiiU'r Clltldy rt 1 Ac lltl 11 7 Surlml s 118 Fruil se ed s 1 19 Fashion arhclc 89 Small rugs 90 Con junction 91 Comp ass f/Pr srrm 1-1(1 lJ ml lla c hn rJ I-1H G aws rnt. •nlly 1-19 Fa sr: ma le 1r,o 1-i•(lce ol llt!d lm c n 15 I Liii'I OS$ progrnl'ns RC Stnglo noms lurr~s ortlf' :19 S on es ot qarnw; I l l 1!'t:lk le ll el 116 Food CO ti St~ .Ill!) I 1-1 ;• Me lod y 1'1:1 t/1)(' WII O lo vr· s c rur·ll v 1·1'1 I • ml ~ ln(hq ~ 0 U nv • cl!im ~l IHI II W !i S 8egn1 tl~jiiHI lov!!lllldioq L:r uok lt•IIPr S1mple l) •!r;ur .rtr • 1\ ~ tal e Sc o!larl ll tl t 93 Count1 y n l 53 lllununfl lcd 54 A I t h•s place 136 117 8 I RtV()I 111 J 2 Oorlv " \hrc o· !:1 2 S ym bol 1m ~ - Shilpcr1 1:1 4 Cnmp111a - ·;p t : ~ u . n n J 1 Hmdu garment 5 1 S p.'lni~h lor . IJ2 1.1 11 48 K.nd Oll,11e h · 4f:t l nl ended CHILDIEN GROW - HOUSES DON1 - Thi; 5 bedf011111 beiuty i; ilm right for your growing lamily. You1 find this home situated 011 almost 3 acres tdh lots of liees. pond & circular d~e. The 2300 sq. ft of IMng areo Includes an eq!Mpped kitl:hen. LR. family rm. llundry, 2 bath s, 2 v.1! firepllces & cent air. Calf for appointment 7 I Smu an 73 l oop,ud !l't S h al-.. ~ - 1:19 4 7 Krln . ;..' 8 plan I 4 5 Act s •Hi 1 eul unr c dmlv CREMElNS ROAD - 53 acres m/1, approx.IOA. tilable balance woods. remodeled horne, I '~ stories: 7 rm~ & bath, new siding, new well. excellent 24x40 steel buildinR several old building!. $37,500. 1:1 I EJ 11li1CUI Wt'Cd :> lud,- ! t] C l1m lm oq 4J Man 's. GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 15.5 acres m/ 1. n~ely remooeled 2 story farm home. 7 rms.. bath, basement 4 fireplaces, barn & lobacro base. Asking $38,900. 129 Stick 10 snhr1$ oaso RACCOON ROAD - BUILOERS SPECIAL - 13 acres m/1, frontage on Raccoon Creek, water tap, aerobic septic tank and 28x44 basement. B~kf lo sun yoorsetf. 6 7 PrC Ci pi ! Ou ;. 69 M UfriCill ? 5 S llkWOIIll ';1 7 MO:l l lltl n 21 Geomr' ln c 3 0 F IOSII GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre larm has fronta1e on State Route 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairlield Rd. Excellent for farming or deveklpmenl Older 5 rm. & bath. also included. Owners will consider selling smaller trac(l; o( short term financi ng Call for more information. I ;J lj S llddllhl 't' I 'J7 M1 $ l il k u~ Sc orpr o 24 Ob twr1 26 Cen turv p l11n t 27 Sw 'J o l <>1m! ?9 Romnrn s m - 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice living room, room. ful oosement This home hasbeen car prage. Priced 00, in tlie 40s. 19711 CJ-5 Jup, 8 eyl., hardtop, n .ooo: Call 441184102 attar 7PM. ' ! ; t ~ lmq sC:IIC 66 Oo cn :c klll9 Hi P <lld al l lllltlull 23 Gli'lll l U St:l ,, , I COUNTRY COIIFOI_IT - Escape to PJaCe quiet and carefree iving in th~ fantastic contemporary oome. fleautiuf Qualier made cQI8Is in kitchen, sunken fiv. rng room will! fi~ and Cllthedral ceiling. Formal dining. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den. 21! baths, family room basement_ ll'dil' gara[le. AflProQnatefy l acre: lMner wilt consder finance . . in..City schools. H ng ~ 11 es t st ar rn 9 ACRE ESTATE- Ranch style brick 3 bedrooms 3~ baths. basement Caretakers buikliilg. trees shrUbs_ beautiful lardsaping._ la~ dean stocked Pond We wrlf show you the rest. Farfield Vanco Road. Green Townsf"jp_ · . 1 . 1251 SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Sales 8t Servic e Sharpen Scissors . Fabri c Shop . Pomeroy . 992 -2284 . 60 1111Cr1<1 . WHO COULD ASK f~R MORE - Nice view of theriver ard place to dock yOur bool is included with tflis immacu~te 3 be room\ 2 bath home. Kitchen has . island range. Basemen!\ comletely finished. Lar~ 9'x57' deck plus 9'x57 pat~ . Priced right in tfle 50 1 \ #274 STARTER HOME - Mooern 3 bedroom , living room. dining room. modern kitchen. laundry room. n ~e (amily room wrth a woodburner. U.rge stora1e area or workshop, maintenance Ire~ Ni ~ lol iri dty school district NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located approx. 4 mi. rmh of HMC on ole!. route !6Q· ·Modern tri-levet has brick & vinyl construction, 3 GREEN ACRES - Like new Cedar Home offers 3 BRs 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dinrng area, Brs.; farge LR & kitchen, 2 car garage, carpelal ~undry & 2 r~r l!l'rage. Cln be bouiht with or patio, wrap-around deck, cent. arr & I ~ loll;. Be lhe first to see th1s one. without acreage. . . I DEPENDABLE . WASHER · DRYER REPAIR• Guaran teed work . Call anytime 614 -255 - 6620 o r 614 266 -1207 . vacat~n OHIO RIVER IDTS FOR SALE - Located 3 miles ONE OF VINTON'S FINEST - twely I ~ story below EtJ"eka Dam. Idea for ca mping buil<lng or brick includes 5 BR'~ t 'h baths, LR w~h fireplace. mobile hrrnes. Calf Ranny Blackburn k~chen & dinerte. full basement & a well ~ndscaped rorner ~t Calf for appointment NEAR NORTH GAtliA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 acres m-1, approx 2 acres cleared. ba~nce wooded, 3 BR t4x70 mobrle home in good conditon, carpeted throughout stove & refng_ slay FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Bar1ain prked al $25,000. Can for apporntment Vint011. All clean crop &pasture ~nd. remodeled 3 · Bfi home, 60x80 bam, 2 sios (former dairy farm! . WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beel, hay & grain farm. lronts on 2 rds.• ~rge pond. SEE THIS ONE 80 acres, m/1, approx. 35 A. good cropland, 10 "BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. wood~ balancepasture, good mnces, 9 rm. &balh home was bui ~ in 1872 & has been partially remodeled, 50x50 caltte barn with roncrele floor. OWN YOUR OWN CAll' SITE- in thewlderness ~rge ~fo wrth auto. unloader, several sheds, large cl the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 9 acre •acts d pond, springs, slanding crops go to new owner. woat~nd now available, adjOining thousands ol aaes of Jllvernrrent ~nd I'IJbll: 11/nting. liihing HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camping lots, lurh~hed 26 and cam ling permitte:l. Pr~sstart at $3500 with ft Tf{twood travel trailer, shetter house, utility financing avaieble building. county water, sewer. access to Raccoon Cree~ Priced for quick sale. 1981 1982 PONTIAC Bonneville. In showroom condition. lass tt1an 10,000 miles, still under factory warrenty, fully equlped , air conditioned. wire wheels, power doors 8& windows, $8,600 .00 Phone 304-678-2689 . GAs STATION & GARAGE-131 'ft frc~t 011 State · Route 554, corner lo~ ovet 3100sq. ft. 5 bay~ COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all steel con-· presently used for auto, tractor & !arm eqlipment s1nrctiorrWrth fireproof rnsutation. Overheadcrane. has office & batfls. Formerly used for boot sales & repairs, partial financing ·avai~ble. repair. Located across from Silver Blidge ~aza witfl " access to tfle Ohio River. Potential unlimrted Call FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY Ranny B~ckbum - Approx. 10 acres. mostly flat ~nd nror Rooney, 28x60 unfinished house with full basement lois of SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? let us show you lh ~ new potential. 3 BR. 2 bath double garage home with over 1700 sq. ft ol living area. Just right for tfle large family . NEW LISTING - $39,500 - Be the first to see that needs ample space. Other frotures are natural this oorgain priced ranch with 3 BR's. batfl. large wood siding heat pump, range, refrig_, OW &disp kitehen 12xl8 LR, 10xl8 fam~y rm. & laundry. Can be purchased wrth 2 acres or 40. Locatal in Green Township. Located on a flat lot in Centen~ry. PRICE REDUCED TO $56,900! Exc~lent cattle farm. 132 acres m-1, mostly cte.n hill pasture. good fences. I\! story home, 5 rms. & bath. larif brim, tob. base, fronts on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. 1976 Vega wagon . Automatic . a.c . $750 . 614-992· 7403. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. carpeted home situated a~ng Locust St., Gallipolis. Watch the new construcl~n ol the Courttrouse whi~ enjoying the amenities of this quality home. ~nlra l arr, delached llllrage, extra parkrng rn re<~ r. something . 42 .000 RiverRd. Approx. 4yrs. old, Kyger Creek School. Buy'. Relax! Watch .the world go by1!! Need aVI(IIIY or something moved? Services Offered 84 1976 Ford Mavrick 250 6· cyl .. 56.000 mi..$600 . Call before 3PM , 446-7513 . 3 BR CARPETED HOME overlookini the OhKI River, Upper JIMS ' WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier. 304-117117397. lonnie Bogg s E)(cavating . Dozer, backh oe, dump truck . Work by hour or job. Call446-7903 . 77 Gran·d Pri)( black int . S. ext ., good cond ., 57,000 miles. Call 446 -42_ 9 2. . . General Hauling I- - - - - - - - - DOZER WORK By Ted Henna . ponds , ditches . basements . etc Call 446 4907 . Carter & Evans Transportation. 1972 Chrysler exc . cond ., $595 . Call-.614-745 -9570 . JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Coli 614-367 -7471 or 814 -367 -0591 . . 'b=J spades at trick three. 'East would take his queen and force South to ruf£ a diamond . A second spade to dummy 's king .and East's ace would give East a 85 General Hauling We'll do it . Call 446 -3159 E & R Tree Service, fully between 9 and 5 . inaured. free esti m ates . 1 --~------­ Phono 814-387-0836 , call Painting or exterior , free estimates . Call 676· 6344 or 446 -9326 . possible later use he would have made his contract instea~ of going down one . The winning play was for South to lead his jack of Opening lead : • 3 1 NT Pass ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107 . ef1er 6 . nine. From here there a re se\' · eral possible variations . All would see South make his 1+ 86 Home Improvements realized that he needed that second trump in dummy for Pass P:t~S .. high hearts. The pause may have refreshed South, but if be bad paused longer and trump in dummy to work . He would cash his ten of spades and contin ue with the Pass 446-0008 ~orth '"d I Utility trailer. Call 614 367-7297 . Assoc . - before cashing t wo more 1-S!J-11 + A.IU • A K 10 6 EAST • 10976 2 Real Estate General Cathy Pope - ., South paused for a moment NORTH • .K 8 s Times-Sentinel- l'aga--0-7 Get your carpet in ,hip Wpe . Water removal , FREE Wrong third· trick ~ 763 CKBURN 81 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby WEST RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith Motorola. Ouazar. and houao calls. Call 676-239B or 448 -2464. 446-6610 74 Vega wagon 62,000 miles, good on gas. air. good 1ires. S500 or rea,onable offer . Call614-379-.2706 . aotlrnno~. Call 4411-4393 or 1114-21141· 1717. BRIDGE Home lmprovem~nts F S. K T,.. Trimming, stump temovel. Coli 4175-1331 . y Rep1ir It sell automatic trlnsmi11iona . $76 . l up. 614-992-7403 . -rtc. d - y •. .-...... potlos. llricll • ·Home Improvements ' 1979 Datsun 310 GX, good cond ., AC, 6 speed , AM -FM radio . Call614-266 -1484. Home lmprov•ments lm~vementl Vans 8t 4 W .O. 74 ., speed. HP Chrysler motor with power lift. Some extras, Home I.......... Kn .. _ ,., [J AM -FM tape, etc. Call4467417 . 1974 16ft. tri haul Chrysler boat & trailer with 1 975 90 73 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. a hb• 6R M otr c hc r ~ 70 Nr!w ~ pilp OI O JHCUII VO 7 1 Moham lllf!d <lll nmne .mcas 7 ") rransl1 11 A t11 CIO 7J Cou nlt'r' nl an 11nn 1 1-1 C la w It! w orn aw ov 16 t- cmolc ruiJ 17 S teamship ll h br ? I Guord ? ? HoqUIIO$ ?3 Pf'1110d ol Cen tral Am CII C:! 75 Tnk c awav f7 FcdCHJI a gonc y lrlll 78 POIII ICOI parl'r' ahtl r 80 Sh orl sleep pi 83 Top ot he .-, d 12 4 Su b sta nces 12 5 Female horse 12 6 Self - cen te red person 128 Ceremoni al meal 130 Torrid 13 I Doctrin f:l 132 Mo r~ unusual 135 Roc kfi sh I 3 7 Pon der 138 SwiSS rtver 140 Encou n- lered 142 Peda.1dlgU 143 b rrs~rmg 144 Sun god 14 5 Symb ol t6 r technellu m 147 Exclam ati on 148 Greek lett er �~8- The P\:ig• ' Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Micldlepot1 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleosant, W. Va. • Patriot area resident. faces drug-charges ' ~ ~y1,1983 . GALLIPOUS - Gallla County sheriff's Investigators arrested a Patriot Star Roqte man on drug_. ,.elated charges Friday night followlngexecutlonof a search warrant on tile man's Graham School Road residence. Forrest Ronald Russell , 32, was lxloked Into the county jail Friday after being arrested on Second Avenue in Gallipolis, and charged with trafficking and possession . Details were sketchy, but a department spokesman said that after Russell was arrested, investi gators went to Rus'*'ll 's mobile home and recovered a quantity of marijuana around 11 p.m . The spokesman said the Investigation In to the incide nt is continuing. Investigators were also informed Friday of a break-In at the Gallla· County Cun Club that occurred last . weekend . · Entry was gained to the bulldl,ng after a glass pane on the slcl'e of the building facing U.S. 35 was shattered. Although a "tock was bl'Oken on the door to the storage area and an outside storage building, nothl,ng was reported missing. Lawrence Bastian!, 101 Bastian! Drive, who made the report, requested increased patrolling in the area . A mailbox owned by Faye Prose, Rt. 1, Patriot,,was knocked over sometim e Thursday or Friday at her Germa n Hollow Road residence, according to reports. Also arrested by deputies Friday was Craig R Summers, 21. Rio Grande, for menacing and failure to comply with an officer. DAYTON - Lt. .John Sandford, Pomeroy and Oak Hill physician, has been named one of the 20 members of the National Platform Committee of the Libertarian Party. The announcement was made today .by Tom Brown of Dayton, the party's chairman in Ohio. Dr. Sandford will he holding a series of regional meetings In Ohio to receive recommendations on the platform prior to the commlttee's meeting In Austin, Texas, June 10-12.. • . Llhertai-tans wUI meet in Galli~ lis for that purpose on Thursday. May 5, 7:30p.m., In the modular In front of thecourthouseon Locust St. Brown stated thai anyone Interested In learnl,ng more about the Libertarian Party and Its program Is Invited to aitend . Although the Libertarian Party was only organized in 1971, its presidential candidate appeared on the ballot In all 50 states In 1980, according to Brown. He stated that the party's program Is generally based on the Ideas of the late philosopher Ayn Rand, and emphasizes personal responsibility. tree enterprise capitalism, drastic cuts In taxes and government programs, and nonIntervention In foreign affairs. Brown said that the party's focus Meigs Cot,tnty happenings .. ---..Rot~ari1m8 entertain West Germany group MIDDLEPORT--Several West Germany Rotarians were guests Friday night when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club m et a t Heath United Methodist Church. The West Germans, each of whom who spoke briefly, showed slides of their country. Numerous fields of endeavor were represented among the group Including medl· cine, music, engineering, farming and phannaceutlca l sales. The group was brought to the meeting of the local club by Bill Diles, Athens, ·formerly ot Middleport. The Ger' '''"matll are.Jnvolved in a group study program and wlll spend one month at various Ohio _locatlons. President Dr. R. R. Picken$ Introduced the guests and following the meeting entertained them and other Rotary members at his home In Pomeroy . P~engerinjured in minor accident POMEROY --Two vehicles received moderate damages and one llrtver was cited as the result of an accident on E. Main St., al2: 21 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Pollee sa id that a car driven by Reglnold Pauley had · stopped preparatory to making a· Jell l\1m whrn It was struck from the ·rear by a pickup truck driven by Michael J. Nanee, Syracuse. Nanee · was cited on an assured clear · distance charge. Robin Campbell, a passenger In the Pauley car." was taken via prtvate vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital to he checked followed the accident. Veterans Meniorial Admllted··MIIdred Barnett, ~roy; LeroyBarton ,Syracuse;· WI!Uam Mo!Tis, Pomeroy . Discharged--Donna Hayman, Shaffer, Gladys Sigler, John 1'-{onnan, Rose Reynolds. \ famous LOve Olests ily L ane CALL NOW 614-446-0374 No $o6t ••n-~ >...Oily oa1< P1n "' h<r>,. n tlm l:)o,.,. ..., h on t • B• 16• 18 '1> 1-1 llo : Ru -tl l( pon., ,... n-fl!flA IIIJh ! <:<ll>n l"' nonP ~7 - !W;IIIMI ra •,, H1 ch H lr;tdoto o nal o:: ne• ry •.,,....,,,. .n ••u•I"' O<>d f. l'lo& h •11o Ill> lf:l'•l ' H renchtown Car Co. Your toye •s spec•al every da.,. But on l'lf!• Graduat•on Oil~ vo u 11a11e a chan ce to s ho w •I m a on individual Uberty leads it to strongly oppose the military draft, as well as the s.rcalled vtcUmless crime laws that regulate personal behavior rather than Injury to other persons or property. The Libertarian Party's presidential nominating convention wlll he held this fall In New York City fl'Om Aug. ·28 to Sept. 5, rather than In 1984. According to Brown the early date Is necessary in order !D adequately publicize the candidates, and -also to allow !line to circulate their nominating petitions in s!;l tes like Ohio where the party does not yet have permanent ballot status. mo"~ endearmg way A LarHl' to ve c n c5 1 ·~ 11 ta s!tnbJ Qt ft to hold and p rot a<: ! t ne !ii'UJ IQ11e s I! sa g.rt o l trad•to o n says '""'Q!. c r•ned o l the Itnest cabt nct w oOd iS ""d ve neer s ami lmed With the SWCCI · .''See Us First!" es t smcllmg cedar And n o w 11"8 s pec tall.,. p n c ea to notp vou say ' I IOIIC \I OU 11''1 11 wl;ty NEW OPERATION - RoMar, a sheet metal operation at 9e E. Main st., Jackson, has recently begun serving southeastern Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. I eased from Charles E. Simpson Sheet Metal Shop, the c.lmpany plans to serve some of tbe same customers with expectations of expanding Its liMe. 'lbe above photo shows one of the machines within the facility, with capability extending from very thin metal tbni Ill-gauge and 10 feet In length. i\ complete fabricating capacity of -metal sheet to customer require'""!'ls are avalla:ble. Bane One shareholders OK affiliation with Dayton firm s h e 11 ne•e• target 84:! 2-n d AvenUe Gallipolis, OliiO · 253 N. So!cond Avenue ~lddlepof"l, Ohio State Bank No. 130 COI'/SOLIDA'I:ED REPORT OF CONDITION OF This intermediate is dark carmine l'i~h contrasting vinyl trim. New premium radial tires, small V-8, air cond., Rallye wheels. The Ohio Valley ·Bank Company SHARP - SHARP - SHARP • 1982 BUICK SKYLARK COLUMBUS. - Bane One Corp. shareholders approved the pending affiliation with Winters National Corp. at the corporation's annual shareholders' meeting. The affiliation of Winters Na tional of Dayton with Bane One, a multi-bank holding company based In Columbus, Is subject to approva l by the -Froeral Reserve -a nd by Winters National's shareholders. At the meeting, Bane One reported first quarter net Income of $17 million. Netincome per s hare of $1-· wasJ2.~ percent above the · !l9 cents reported for the first quarter of 1982. In his remark's at the meeting, John G. McCoy, vice chairman , _ noted that quarterly operating earnings have exceeded the prior year's In each quarter for the past 11 years. Shareho lder~ elected all -directors including: William L Cas<'. Leonard K Firestone, Daniel M. Galbreath, John F. Havens. Ed· Business Briefs: ' Medical society meets POlNT PLEASANT- A presentation of computer software was presented by Jim Busby, a Metpa th Co. representat.Ve, aflhe recent Mason County Medical Society meeting. In oth~r business, the society elected Dr. William E . Triest . a pathologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital, as a member. Presiding over the meeting was Dr. Mel P. Simon, society president, whlle minutes were read by Dr. Richard L Slack, secretary-treasurer. Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis in the Stale of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 30, 1983 i\SSETS Cas h and due from deposllory Institutions ...... ........ .. .. .................... 4,398,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... .............. ..... ......................... ................ _25,884,000.00 Obllgallons of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .......... ....... ...... .. ........ ... ....................... 4,035,000.00 Obllgaatlons of States and political subdivisions • In the United States .................................. ........ ... .. ..... ................. 8,606,000.00 Federal funds _sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........... ....... .... ... ...... ....................... ... ... ..... .. 10,1!\0,000.00 Loans. Total (excluding unea rned Income) ............. 53.455.000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... .. ....... ...... . .4R6,000.00 Loans . Net ................... ............. ..................................... ........ .... 52,969,000.00 Bank premises , furniture and fixtures, and other assets re presenting bank premises ·... ................................... 1,508,000.00 Other assets ............................................. ............... ... .. ................. . 1,913 000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .................. ................ , ..... .. ........ ........... : ..... .. .... 109,463:000.00 Lli\BILITIES Demand deposits of Individu a ls, partnerships and corporations ..................................... ~--- ---········· .................. l1,057,000.00 Time and sav ings deposit s of Individuals, partnerships and corporatIons ... .. .......... .... ...... ... .............. , ... ...... 77,524,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ......... ... .. ... .... ........ .... .. ........ ..... 51,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States ......... ..... ............................................. ... ................ 11,176,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ................................................ ... ......... .335,000.00 Total Deposits ..... ............................. ..... .. .... ... ........... .......... .. ... ... 100,143,000.00 a . Total demand deposit s ........ .. .............. ...... .. ....... IJ.960,000.00 b . Total time and savings depos it s .............. ........... 88,183,000.00 ~ther liabilities ............... .......... ... ..... .. ... ................. .... .. ....... .......... 1,569,000.00 1 OTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debe ntures) .... ... .. .......... ....... .. ........ ... ...... ...... ..... .... ... 101,712.000.00 EQUITY CAPITi\L I Common s tock No. shares authorized 175,000 No. shares outstanding 175,000 ..... (par value) .......................... 1,750,000.00 Surplus ...... ..... ..... ......... ................... .... ....... ... .............. _... .... __ ..... 3 500 000 00 Undivided profits .. ........ ....... ............ ....... ..... ..... ..... .... .... .... .... .. .... : :: 2:501:000:00 TOTAL EQUITY CA PITAL ......... ........ ....... .. ............. .. ...... .. ........... 7,751000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ......... .......... .. .... .. 109.~63:000.00 MEMORi\NDi\ Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certifica tes of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ........ ......... ... .......... ................. ..... : ................. 10,345,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with' report date: Cash and due frQm depository Institutions ............... .... ....... .......... 5,399,000.00 Federal funds sold and securllles purchased under agreements to resell .................... ... .. ......... .... ....... ........ ............... 8,997 000 .00 Total loans ............. ... ..... .... .... .......................................... -. ... .... .. 52,163:000.00 Time certificates of deposit In denomlna llons of $100,000 more ...... ....... ............... ....... ................... ............. ......... ...... ..... 8, 784,000.00 Total deposits .................................... .............. .... .. ..................... 98,192,000.00. otal assets .... ... ....................... ....... .. ............ .. ........................ 107,580,<Xl0.00 r I , the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (lnc ludlng ,the supporting schedules) Is true to the best of myknowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vl.c e President and Controller We, the ~nderslgned_ directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condl· lion (Including the supporting schedules) and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In corllormance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. · · , \ Metrlll L ..Evans \ Carrol H.McKenzle - Directors. \ . Frank H. Mills, Jr. . State ol Ohio, County. of Gallla, ss: . . ' Sworn to and subscr~bed beforfme.this 26th day of April, 1983,and I hereby cer~~ty that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires March 25. 1986. Cindy L. Harrington, Nobary Public. \ · residents Monday Land Bank association plans closer ties with customers 1983-84 REGISTRATION IS OPEN GRADES K-12 ro"• •B • 16• Physician on platform of Libertarian Party Business . This sharp compact has front wheel drive, air cond., power steering, VInyl tnm and only 17,000 miles. 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX Extend registration period RIO GRANDE- Registration for the Introduct ion to Computer Programii)ing class a t Bu~keye Hills Career Center has been extended. ' The course, which provides Instruction In problem-solving through computer usage, uses BASIC language with brief introductions Into FORTRAN and COBOL systems. For more information. contact the Buckeye Hills Adult Education Department at 2~~5334. extension 240 anyt ime from 2 to 10 p.m . Monday through Thursday. and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . Friday. RGC-CC students tour ,plant This Hatchback is dove gray with carmine custom cloth interior v-6 eng1ne, air cond., AM-FM, ti~ wheel, Rallye II wheels and only 26,876 low miles. 1978 CHEV. light blue with dljl"k blue vinyl roof, V-8, air, only 49,000 miles. 1977-CHEV. MAUBU CLASSIC STATION WAGON Red, roof rack, cruise control, sport wheels. 1975 DODGE DARTI 4 DR. Slant 6, air cond., power steering, vinyl roof. Only 54,4181ow miles. 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Light blue with white landau roof, V-8, air, Rallye wheels, radial tires, AM-FM-Cassette. . 1977 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME , BROUGHAM White exterior with burgunday Cloth fnterior, V-8, air, locally owned. Priced betow wholesale. Bll a- Johneon ~- Terry Hemiltori renchtown Car Co. . RIO GRANDE - Six student s from a manufacturing technology class at Rio Grande College and Community College recently toured the Merrllat Industries plant In Jackson as part of a fleld~xJ)('rl<'nce project. The student s were Gary Ellis of Middleport: Linda Banks of Vinton; Dean Canter of Oak Hill, Robin Napper of Cheshire; Rob Rickman of Porismou th; and Larry Witt of Westerville. The students are a part of the class. "Plant Layout and Mater ials Handling ," a study of the relationships among men. machines and efficient movement in good and service production. POINT PLEASANT - Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant board of directors, subject to shareholder approval, has authori?Pd a: 100 percent stock spilt and sa le of an additional 20,000 shares, President Vltus Hartley Jr. announced Saturday. One addil ional share would be issued for each share of common stock owned on June J of this year. lf approved by shareholders, the stock distribution will be made on July 30. Cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares. Hartley said the split. coupled with salP of the additional stock. would raise the number of common shares outs landing to 100.000. Proceeds from the additional stock sale would be used to add to the bank's capital base, thereby givi ng It greater lending ability. Hartley said . ··Sate uf 20,000 additional shares. half of which wou ld be offered to present stockholders and the rf'mainder to new stockholders . is an action the bank's board of directors believes Is nreded to satisfy demand .'" Hart ley commented. He pointed out that there has not been any stock'\ivaila ble for some time, but that requests for it have been persistent. Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. established In 1965, now has assets of more than $32.500,000. • COL:UMBUS - The Internal Revenue Service has accepted Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.'s determlhation of the portion of cash dividends paid on Its common stock In 1\m that was not taxa~le as dlv)dend Income tor federal income tax purposes. It proved to be ··substantially greater" than the preliminary figure C & SOE projected in early 198:!. :The new determination shows a jump to 5138percent on Sept.10dlvldends, up from from28percent, and 51.38 percent for Dec. 10 dividends, up from 36 percent. June 10 dividends are up to 7.29 percent, where a nontaxable portion existed before. None of those were determined on the March 10 dividends. C & SOE paid $2.321n dividends per share In 191llln payments of 58 eents each in March, ,June, September and December. The new determination Is subject to change, C & SOE officials said. Wendy's posts gain DUBLIN - Wendy's Intematio!ltlllnc., a restaurant chain. has posted record earnings of $10.1 million for the !lrst quarter of 1983. Wendy's chalrrilan Roherl L. Barney said the earnings, a 24.6 · percent Increase over the $8.1 milliOn_earned In the first quarter a year ago, came on record sales ot $406.2 million. Earnings per share were 25 cents, up 19 per cent over 21 eents last year. BaJvey said there now are 2,-168 Wendy's hamburger restaurants In the United Stale\> and 10 foreign countries, 837 of, whiCh are company owned. The company aLso has opened 26 _Sisters chicken restaurants, said James Near, Sisters president. Barney also said the shareholders have voted to Increase the number ol common shares from 60 mllllon tcJ 100 mllllon. . 1640 Euttrn Art., GalliJI!)Iis Land Bank Associations closed $591 million in loans to farmer s and rural residents. This was down substantially from 1981 n .ord figures of $1.1 billion. Schlader attrlbu_ted this decrease In new loan ac tivity to the pa st year's agricultural economy. "In general." said Schlader, '·economic uncertainty left most of our dlstrlct"s farmers with a walt and see attitude. They became more cautious In their debt fi nanced activities." Although loa n volume was down , Schlader said that a significant milestone In service to fa1mers was achieved In August. when the bank reached $5 billion In Iota! loans outstanding . Other conference spea kers Included: Farm Journal stall economist Dr. John Marten. f arm Credit System fiscal agent Peter Carney and motivational humorist Art Holsl. Panel discussions on congressional affairs and credit administration were also part of tlie conference. The FLBA of Ga llipolis Is one of &I FLBAs In the Fourth Dlstlict Land Bank Syst811. Webster stated that the Ga llipolis Association services more than 3-lO loans to farmers and rural residents In Athens. Ga llla. Lawrence, Meigs, M or gan, J ackson. Vinton, and Washingt on counties. Outstandlng loan vo lu mf' Is of $1J.711(l20. currf'ntl~' in excPSs cu ltura l Unancl al cooperatives. The major portion of their loan funds Is obtained through Ihe sale of securities to Investors In the nation's money markets. At the conference's opening sesslori. conferees heard reports from District Djrector B. Dale Harrison and Land I'lank President R. C. Schlader.. , _ _ Harrison and Schta·aer gave a review of the 1982 fourth dtstrtrt board a nd bank activities and accomplishments. Schlader a lso highlig hted the bank"s plans for further decentralization of a uthorities lo FLEAs In 1983. ··our goal.'" stated Schlader, ··ts to move our services as close to the frll'mberl borrower as possible.'" In his comments. Schlade•· noted tha t during 1982 I he . 64 Federal Di\VIS PROMOTED - Michael C. Davl• luiS lx.~·n muned ''-"'l..Umt cashier with Ohio V..Uey Bank Co. Davis, miUlag<•rofOVR's ltloGrande bnu1ch, hils been_employed ~Yith the bunk slm-e November I!J!ill. i\ 1957 graduate of Gallla i\cademy High School 1U1d a 19641 griutulu•• of Columh11• BusintJss University, Davis l• m•UTI•'tl tAl th•• fnntl<'r Elva WUIIum• and has two cldldn-'11, lwhln, 13, 1utd Etlutn, l Th••y N'Hilk 1t1 Iti Sct.-ond i\vt• .. Gallipolis . peoples Bank announces 100 percentsplit Harley-Davidson IRS acc;epts utility_ determination '\ \ ward H. .Jennings, John B. McCoy. J ohn G. McCoy . Robert Ho" Potts. and William K. Westwater. Shareholders a)so appruved an amendment of restated certificate of incorporation to Increase the number of aut horlzed shares of common stock without par value from 2o.OC(l,OOO lo OIWXl.OOO. GAWPOUS - More than 450 manage men I personnel and dlrec· tors from Federal Land B!lnk associations (FLBAs) In Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee, met In Louisville, Ky. for ihe 1983 annual land bank stockholders conference. According to Carl L. Webster, president·of the FLEA of Ga lllpolls. five manage ment . personnel and directors from this area attended the conference.' They Included Webster. C. Darrel Young, dfrector from Gallla County: David D. Lang, director from Lawrence Cou nr y·, Otis Knopp. director representing Meigs and Athens counties. and Howard Strode. director representlng Washington a nd Morgan counties. The conference was hosted by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville tFLBJ, the district headquarters for &I field-based land bank associations In four states. The FLB of Louisville Is one of 12 land banks nationwide, which together supervise 474 FLEAs. All FLEAs arP farmer-owned and -eon trolled agri- RECEIVES AWi\RD - Da· nicl G. "Gill, a fonnet Salem Center re~ldent and !ll!llior staff engineer at Welltem Electric's Winston-Salem, N.C. works, has received the company's technical professional excellence award. GW, who Dvesal Green&boro, Is the first ~ at the North.CaroUna works to receive the award. A - oi the lale Mr. , and MrL Grover om of Melp County, GW's father IIIIo operated a produce market Ill GaDipoll8. subjected J ff to apanese tart· legislation _ • CINCINNAT I (API-Somehard feelings have been directed at thP makers and sellers of HariPy · Davldsons since President RPagan s igned a hPfty tariff hike for the big bike"s foreign comJ)('t it ion. Harley manufactutl'rs a nd deal ers In the area say they arc being subjected to a new brand of new name-c alllng. "One man called this morning and critlclzffl mr bccaus<' hr"s going to have lo pay more for a Japanese bike.'" said a toea ! Harley Davld•on dealer who asked not lobe named . "There are so many bad fN'Iings. especia lly among car workers. who didn't ge t a ny help when .Japanrt;!' cars started putting them out of work,"' said Don Bunger, sal('<; manager at Harley Davidson & Kawasaki of Hamilton. ThP lncrPasP., lxlosting thP tariff from 4.4 lo 49.4 this y<'ar and gradua lly reducing It back to J:l.7 by 1988. was requested by Harley Davidson. r('C()mmended by the U.S. International Trade Comm ission a nd s igned Into law April I by Pres lden t Reagan, a ll for the benefit of an American company strug,::ling agalnst and los ing to forP!gn compel It ion. II applies only to motorcycles with engi nes bigger than 700 cubic centimete rs - the lari(e var iety Harley makes - lind, by virtue of the quotas II establishes, narrows thP attack to the major Japanese firms: Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki and Suzuki. Most "motorcycle dea lers tn Greater Cincinnati said they ex pected the Increase to have little effect . If any, this summer. "Depending on your poi,nt of view, the Japanese manufacturers have a one-year to 18-month supply of motorcycles already In the country," said jim McElroy, a Trade CommissiOn analyst In Washington. Some Cincinnati dealers esti· mated the supply at two years. Whatever the supply, those bikes already In American warehouses won't he subject to the tariff Increase. None of Japan's big lour has announced a price Increase to dealers, and such an anrouncement Is not expected for some time. Craig Savage, a salesman at Rlck Case Motorcycles, In _Colerain Township, said, "We expect practl· caUY no price change here because they buy In such volume." Rlck Case, based at Akron, operates motorcycle stores statewide. To furt hPr weak~n thP impact. Honda produces lwo of Its biggest blk<". the 1.101 and !.ltXI. at Its Marysv lll<• plant. n011h of Co lum bus. ·oh io . Non<' of thP bikes produced there, which account for virtually all l,IXXkc. and 1.100-cc models sold in the United States. will IX' su bject lu thc tax . " 11' s vPry St"ldom wf' sell a big bike•,'' sa id Bunger. who sells both dC'alpr sJ lrnpnrl fr·w~ ·r thnn ~1 . 101 n ypar." i\C('Otding !1 1 Vkl·:l rn,\', thf' fir.o.;t ;l,(Ul laqw bikL·s fnnn Wl'sl Ct•r ma ny w!\l l)(' la X('<-1 a! a l' i \11' of 4.4 Last yf'a r. hPsa ld , ltlf•lJnilt'fi Statrs tmportro on I~' :UOi stwh hikf•s frorn Wf-st ( ;f'tn l any. a II or I hNn I ~MWs . Thf' Milwaukr'f' has1'(l llarll'~' davidson se ll s t~I:WlU I :1 of all motorc:vclf's soiL! ill tht' U nlfc'(l Kaw~:~ sa k!s . Stall's. Mci ·:Jrny said . and ah:llll 12 .Jim Gels. managPr al thP BMW to \4 of tho.~· bikf' s wi!t1 morf' than 7t10 ('C cli!-ipl;ll'f'm('n ! Harlrys i:ind SIOJ'f'. said the tariff will haV(' "no l'ffrc t on usa Iall, tx-<·au sPW<' tiiMW Dt\LELEi\R Lear photographs get ·h onorable mention GALL IPOLIS- Dale LearofLea_r Photogra phy, 529Jackson Pike, GaUl polls, recently participated In theportraltcompetltlon at the:Xlth annual Professional Photographers of Ohio Convention a t the Hyatt Regency In Columbus. Two of Lear's portraits were accepted for exhibition, with onP recelvtng an honorable mention . A portrait of a Gallla County resident, Greg Cennamo, was given honorable menUon and represented casual portraiture. A portrait of a Columbus resident, Linda Larger, was aceepted for exhibition representing formal portraiture. More than l,tXXlphotographers from Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania , kentucky and Michigan attended and completed In the regional print competition judged by photography experlS from all over the country . �The Times-Sentinel Ohic>-Point 1, 1983 W. Va . ew1sn synagogue on top floor of 3-story : ·• : : 'l1flS TIIREF.rSTORY edilice near the comer of 'Third and Coort was built in 1858 for Leopold Frank, who was a drover as weD as a butcher. In the early part of lhl• century Frank's daughter, Rose Shurtz, ran a ~rant here. In recent years M ullineaux Decorating and the Coffee Barber Shop have been here. .:.PEEPS, a Gallip olis Diary: )ames McQuaid opines ~yes" :on Puerto Rico joining U. S. ;. By J. SMIUEL PEEPS · GA LLIPOLIS - While on vaca ')Jon from Federa l Mogul, .James M cQua id and his wife, Maria, visited her parents In Puerto Rico, 0 nd their answe r Is unani mously ':"Yes" to the question, Are you-in 1avor ol ad mitting Puerto Rico as 1he 51st state? . • gets it !Jack he'll send the informa tion to the E nquirer. NOW OL' PEEPS never heard of this before, but Bill Barnette says that the E nquirer will give $100 for honesty --- But It is up to Bob. Barnette Is still waiting, a nd closes wit h his plaintive note: "ll you left !!_,somewhere call a nd tell please. " ,J A M E: S McQUAID ANDRES AND LOLA ESPIET are the pare nts of Ma rla . McQuaid himself did some fishing a nd saw some cock fighting: cock figh ting Is legal at San .Juan. Highlight of the vacation was McQuaid 's m eeting a nd chatt ing with the governor of P uert o Rico, Ca r los Roml'ro Barcelo. Hamilton prize ANN ARBOR. Mich. tAP! -The 1!!82 Hamilt on P rize was recently awarded to Anthropology Professor Sa lly Pr ice of .John s Hopkins Un lverslty for her book "Co-Wives a nd Calabashes: The Social and ArtL•IicLifeofSarama ka Women ." The prize Is awm·ded annually by lh<' University of Michigan for the be>it book-length · schola rly manuscr lpl on women. The book Is to be published by the U-M Pr!'Ss. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GAlLIPOLIS Before the railroad came to GaWpoUs in 188) It was a conunon sight to see pigs, sheejJ and cattle driven through the town north all the. way to Belpre where· theywereloaded for transport to Baltimore. One of the Old French City's most was Leopold Frank or a son, Jake or Aaron. , On one such drive in the 1870s • Frank drove north 186 sheep, 95 cattle, a nd .327 hogs. About half of the animals Frank had bought from other Gailla farmers and for half he was merely collecting a drover's fee. Among the Gallla farmers that -Frank drove for were: J . M. Kerr, A. Newton, J~ . Graham, W. S . •Hanson, George Eagle, W. F . Butler, and John Kerns. It _wa5 in 1858 that Leopold Frank and his brother, Moses F'rank, erected the three story building near the corner of Third and Court. Leopold, Moses and their two other brothers, Henry and Harry. had come to Gallipolis around 1850 from Alsace. In an 1876 directory put out by the Gallipolis Bulletin we read: "Mr. Leopold Frank Is an extensive stock dealer , and those wis hing to find him will call at his residence on Third, a short distance below Court. He a t all times wants hogs, sheep, beef cattle, and 1\orses. He buys prtnclpally for the Eastern markets and anyone having stock to dispose of will do well to call upon him . He has at this time a number of two-horse farm wagons and buggies for either one or two horses which he desires to exchange for cash or gOQd paper. They were · m a nu fa c t u red. 1-n 1 h e Penitentiary." IN THE BUll.DING near Third and Court th e Franks also operated a meat shop. Alter Leopold retired his son Aaron was In charge of the shop at least up to 1899 as we firrd. an ad In the Ga llipolis Weekly. Trtbune that Aaron Frank is a " dealer In horses, ca ttle, sheep and hogs. Veal calves are a specialty." The F ranks used som e of the animals they bought In their own shop; others they resold on the eastern mar ket as stock brokers. In the late 1800s and early 1870s the top floor of the Frank buUding was used as the Jewish Synagogue. In 1870 there were eight Hebrew families In Gallipolis who worshiped on the Sabbath in t he Frank building. The li'ranks were themselves J ewish. IN CONJUNCfJON with the Synagogue a Rev. Strauss ran a He brew-German school. We have a copy of a report on the closing exercises at the school in 1870: "Alter a few preliminary remarks from Rev. Mr. Strauss, the exercises Opened with a tra nslation of a port ion of the Holy Scriptures from Hebrew Into German. !ollowtng which was a German hymn then German reading, Hebrew reading, and German spelling aflerwhlchtheclasswasexamlned in the Bible and arithmetical numeration in Ger man." 11i!S CONVE:RSAT ION brougl!t fort h Gov . Barce Io·s op1mon I11at t"u lied P uerto Rlco ""I ~ ongs as ·K- n • o1 t M Q ld h Sta tes ·• st s ate. c ua . w OS<' hom e add ress Is RL 1. Box ~JR. - Ia Iked a 1 grca 1 1cngt h Ga Ul po11s. wll h the gover nor. who Is lh<' Inlier ma n to the 1'\ghl of the accompany- r-------------==:c=.::___::::..:...;:::..;,;,:;:;.::::._ _ __, lng photograph. Marla's brother, Tonio Munzus, w fls then• . '·ADVENTURES of a fifty-cto lla 1· bill " cou ld be Ihe Iitl e of this story. which came to Pl'<'ps hy way of Bill Barnette, Rl. l , Box 54~- B. Ga lllpo!Ls. Barnette says thai he lost a li'JO bill In the Greyhoun'd Station on Jackson Pike, and that was April 18. On Aprll 21 Bill gol a call from a ma n who sa id Ihat his name Is Bob. ·Bob found the $-'iO bill jus! a hail-hour after Bill lost it . ~- ORDER TODAY!' •·•''"•1 ro,.,,,., : "I THOUGHT HE would leave It 'at the sta tion where he found it . But I haven't received It yet. I would ·a pprecla te It If he would give It :back or call a nd let me know lf he is going to give It !Jack or not. P lease!" From that point Bill ;Ba rnette goes on to say tha t If he :Bronze relief ' DAY IS THURSDAY MAY 19th 25 S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks • SOli Purina ' Chick Starter Meet s19. ~Save 111.35 SO S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks + SOli Purina Chick Starter Meet IJLOO-Save 115.80 100 S.R. Heavy Breed chickes • Purina . · 150.00-Save 18.80 · Chick .Starter Mad. 1'\ri- • The museum says the work Is !•consklered the finest Italian Bai-oque bronze relief in this count ry, " ;md was probably executed between 1735 and 1740. MODERN SUPPLY On the farm front . . -. , Take advantage of our cash and cany specials dll'ina the month of ....._April and-SAVE! BUY IN BULK AND SAVE! KENNEBEC Seed Potatoes $475 SOLB. PONTIAC Potatoes $475 SO LB. ·. rising about 8 pcrccntt o$15.1 billion from tess than $14 billion last year. the repon showed. Shipments of U.S. agricultural pi'Oducts to Western Europe ·are expected to decline 'to $10.9 bill ion from almost $12.2 billion last year. Export sales to Japan. the largest sing !<:> foreign customer of American rarmers, arP projected at $.11.4 billion. down !rom $-1.74 billion last year and a record $6.74 billion in 1980-81. The report said that sales to Eastern Europe, which includes Pola nd. a prime U.S. mar ket unt il recently, will hold .stcady at about ~'900 m ill ion. However, that would be less \han half the value of $2.06 billion shipped to Eastern Europe in 1980-81 . Shipments to the Soviet Union. va lued a t $1.7 billion. are down sharply from $2 .32 billion last year. mainly " beca use of lower plic<:>s and reduced wheat shipments," the rl'port said. - Expor ts to .China. which rose to $2.1 9 billion in l!lffi-81, have declined -steadily a nd are exl'>'!Cted to· be . wm1h about Sl.4 billion in i982-&3. "U.S. grain exports 1to China I are expec ted to maint ain recent high volumes. but shipments of other products - particula rly eolian wi II once again drop considerably." the report said. Looking ill the developing na - By DO~ KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON I AP t - Most of the decline in U.S. agricultura l expons in 1982-8.1 is expected to occur in sail's to developed cou ntries. particularly those in Western E urope. according to' Agriculture Dl'partment analysts. The total value of agric ultura l sales in the fiscal year that bega n Oct. 1 is projected at $37.5 billion. down from $39.1 bill ion in 1981-82and thP record of $4.1.8 billion In 1980-81. Much of the decline in va lue was due to lower pr ices, depressed because of huge world supplies and lagging demand. However. the act ual volume of shipment in 1981-82 also was down. • Export.values climbed 12consecutive yea rs before last year's slide. Th<' expected drop in 1982 -83 would be the fi rst back-to-back val u<' dec line si nce 1968-69, according to USDA records. Some increase in th<' actua l volume may occur. however. The .latest look at the export $1tuatlon was included Mo~day in a new Agrtcultu :-e Outfook report issued by the departm ent's Eco- nomic Research Service. 100 GAL 180 GAL. 300 GAL STOCK TANK STOCK TANK STOCK ·TANK Over 70 Varieties Garden Seed ASSORTED PLANTS $235 ~0 $295 BUNCH -$5395 $8Q95 $}}295 61h ft. - 12.60 7 48" As broken down by the analysts. 1982-&3 shipments to developed countries - primarly Western Europe, J apa n. Ca nada . Aus tralia ;md NewZ.,aland -are projectedat $18.4 billion. down 8.5 percent !rom nearly $20.1 billion last year. Sa les to centra lly pla nned countries, includ i~g the Soviat Union, Beef events to be held May 5 at Gallia F~brounds at 6:45 p.m .: the Princess Contest at7:30p.m.: andwewillallheadto tlhe Feet Lot at 8 p.m . which means beef sandwiches and many otber good things. The only food you would need to bring would be a dessert dish. Don't forget youth, parents and au other fol~ interested In beef ca ttle are welcome to attend. See yo~ next Thursday evening. Maybe you can get some corn planted now with !be weather clearing up. Here are some reminders you might want to check over as you plant this year's crop. Long-t~rm studies or da tes or planting corn conducted at Wooster, Ohio show the highest corn yields have been obtained from a May 7 date of planting, and lower yields when pla nting was earlier or later. Research workers stated that, moving south from Wooster, $.'i06 billion last year. But exports to the less-develo(ll'CI countries are expected to recover, planter manual setting lor seed drop per acre and the resulting stand of com at harvest To obtain the recolllliJended harvest stand, It Is suggested that the planter be set to drop 20 percent rrore seeds than the desired stand for plant populations below .20,000 plants per acre. For plant populations above :;n IXXi • • Sl't the planer to drop 10 percent more seeds than the recommended harvest stand. r.==========;;;;;;._______ SPEECH & HEARING ..;;;;;;;;;;==; Recommended plant populations at harvest for corn hybrtds may range from 18,000 to 24,000 plants per acre. Early maruring , hybrids have smalll'r ears than full-season hy brids. An l'arly hybrtd may require a plant population of 22,00) · plants per acre at harvest for a 150-bushel per acre yleld. Some full-season hybrid grown under the same conditions w111 produce sufficient ear size at a pOpulation of 18,000 plants per acre for a 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, OH. 4.5631 446-5500 Hearing Evaluations Testing, Evaluation, Selection and Fitting of · Hearing Aids ·. Follow-Up and Annual Checks *** .SAVE TIMEI . SAVE MONEYI Professional Audiologist Licensed Hearing Aid Fitter & Dealer Hearing Aids- Medicaid & UMW Approved SPEECH & LANGUAGE SERVICES Now. save $1 30 wh911 you purchasa an Ariens Riding MaiNer with Rea r Grass Bagger . You 'll save ti me .and money' Anens G rass Bagger wtually e limi nates raki ng aft er mowing $2 billion this year, up from $1 .5 billion In 1981-82. Commoditv shipml'nt s to some less-deveiop(.J count ries in As ia are expected to ga in , including !nella and Bangladesh , where poor wf'a thpr reduced ha1vests . ~::t:rn1o :~~~$4E~~:-fr~~ the season changes on the average 150-busbel yield. of one day l'arller lor each 10 mlles. , - Many of the new hybrids yield This Indicates an Ideal planting best at plant populations of 2;1.000 to time or com at Portsmouth Is Aprll 24,000 plants per acre. There are 23, 14 days earlier than at Wooster. exceptions. Rely on the advice of Yields decline rapidly when com your seed producer regarding the is planted alter May 7. Moisture plant populations recommended content of grain Increases and test for the hybrtds being grown. weight decreases with later dates Plant population recomrnenda ot planting. Yields fell to 91 bu/ acre lions are based on the stand at In the nine-year test average When harvest. In _general, there is a planted in mid-June. decrease of 10 to 25 percent from HEARING SERVICES tions. exJX)rts to Mexico may reach Speech and Language Evaluations · and Therapy RIDENOUR SUPPLY For Children, Adults, The Elderly CHESTER 985 · 3308 10 ft.-5 Panel Gate .......... '34.20 Vigoro 1 12 ft.-5 Panel Gate .......... '38.60 Weed Control Fertilizer .. ...50 lb. 17.95 14 ft.-5 Panel Gate ....... .. . '42.00 Vigoro Lawn Fertilizer ....... 25 lb. 17.35 16 ft-5 Panel Gate ........ .. '49.60 Vigoro Lawn Fertilizer ..... 50 lb. 112.95 10 ft - 7 Rail Pipe Gate ..... 140.95 ·Vigoro 12 ft. - 7 Rail Pipe Gate ..... '46.00 All Purpose Fertilizer ....•.. 40 lb'. 15.95 14 ft.-7 Rail Pipe Gate .. ... '51.00 Malathion Oust .. .. ........... J•• 41b. 12.95 16 ft. - 7 Rail Pipe Gate .. :.. '60.65 5-10-10 Fef\ilizer ............ 50 lb. 13.80 12-12·12 Fertilizer ........... 50 lb. 14.50 EW GAS ARE Diazinon Spray .. ........ ..... 16 oz. 15.75 Potting, Mix .. ..... .............. ... 4 qt. 69' LB. 4 LB. Rose Dust .. ... .. .. ............ 12 oz. 11.49 WHITE ONION SETS Ro~ Spray ...... ....... ....... 16 oz. IJ.69 LB. $} ()() 3LB. Ammonia Nitrate ............. 50 lb. 15.30 ~~~~~~-~~~~ Garden Lime ... ................ 50 lb. 11.75 Sevin SOW ................ ....... 2 lb. 18.95 Liquid Sevin ....................... Pt. 14.25 COMPACT TROMBONE SPRAYER Liquid Sevin- ..... .................. Qt. 17·45 $ Fruit Tree Sp~y .. .. .............. Pt. '6.95 _ H_ EA_VY_D_U_TY..:...T.!. . !R!O...:..M!..!oBO!:,_N_E-SP_RA_Y-ER- -1 Fruit Tree Spray ,............... Qt. 'l1.9S $ Fruit Tree Spray .. .............,11b. l3.75 14 .95 Fruit Tree Spray .. ....... .. ... ..4 lb. '8.95 Super Weed No More ........... Pt. '2.95 Blue Dragon ............... 4 lb. '1.79 Super Weed No More ........... Qt. '4.95 Blue Dragon .............. 25 lb. '8.25 Spectracide Dust ... ........... .'1 Ib. 11.39 Copper Dragon ... ......... 4 lb. 12.95 Spectracide Dust ............_... 4 lb. 13.50 Copper Dragon ......... 25 lb. '13.95 Spectracide Aeros91. .......... 15 oz. '1.95 5% Sevin Dust ............ 4 lb. 12.05 Spectracide Cone. .. ,.. .. .. ... .. . Pt. '4.95 5% Sevin Oust ......... 25 lb. '10.95 Malathion 50 ....................... Qt 17.35 YELLOW ONION SETS $2()() . -... . ~ NOW IN STOCK FIELD SEEDS FARM CHEMICALS Red Clover • Alfalfa Timothy • Orchard GFass Kentuclcy 31 Fescue Seed Oat s· • DeKalb & Kenworthy Seed Corn See Boso Agri-Center For Popular Prices On Your Chemical Needs. ' Chick Order. We w ill fill onlv orde " pla,ed w ith u• p rior to Mov 9 . All chld1:1 will be Hea vy Breed , Shaight .Run. , 399 W. Ma in 992· 2164 Pomeroy, Ohio THE STORE WITH " ALL KINOS OF STUFF" .- FOR PETS, STA· BLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS , LAWNS AND GARDENS. Agriculturt & CNRD Galla Cou1Uy GAlLIPOLIS- We WOUld Uketo have bee! fa110 famllles Join us for t~e Annual 4-H-FFA Beef F'lttlng and Showing Demonstration and Beef Queen-Princess Contest It will he held Thi!I'SdayevenJng, May 5_. at the. Gallla County J unior Fairgrounds . If you know of a beef farm famlly or someone connected with the beef Industry who didn'~ receive an Invitation, then bring th<'m along. · BUYS SEEDs One of the main purposes of the event' Is to provide opportunities and trainlng for youtb. Anotber purpose, however, Is to give Mom, Dad and othl.rs a chance to "talk shop" and enjoy an evening of fellowship with other folks In the beef cattle Industry. The event Is sponsored by the Gallla County Extension Beef Conunlttee. Here Is the time schedule: Contestants arrive for pre-judging at 5 p.m.; Practice llvestock judging contest at 6 p.m.; the demonstration will get underway &tension Agent The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E.3 Ohio-,.Point Pleasant, W. Va. 39¢ BIG DEALS ON CHICKS 'N FEED Plu t e4 .60 S1ving1 with Coupon on fee d. S1vlngt Book GIVen with Each : LOs ANGELES (AP) - The :11~11an Baroque' bronze relief "Tsi-'umph of Neptune and E uropa" by , the F lorentine sculptor Antonio -Montautl was recently acquired by lite Los Angeles CountY Mu,seum of By BRYSON R. CARTER ·MAY CASH N' CARRY 59¢ I BILl- BARNETTE'S actua l writ· tng was this: "On the 21st I got a ca ll from a ma n who said that his :name was Bob and he found a S50 ·blll a t I p.rh. the same day." (!t was lost at !2: 30p.m.)."! had It listed in the paper and my phone nu mber 446-3759 tha t he would leave money at the Greyhound Station so I cou ld :pick It up. But he did n't say what :Sta tio n he would leave It at." before World War I and haS spent more than half ot Its ~ In the old Frank buOdlng.Thefounder Ker!ts and Sons Frlg1dalre Store Edgar Percy MuWneaux was the was here. TheyaJsosoldradlosand son of Ja!Tles and Anna Mullineaux one can still see the remnants of an and Uved from 1873 to 1951. Edgar ad tor Atwater Kent radios on the was a master wood carver tor the lower side of the building closest to Ohio Valley Furniture Company Th)i'dAvenue.About thesametlrne - untU It closed In 1915. It was then he. there Was another "eatery" here got Into retalllng wallpapers and the Rose Kitchen. • such. · dates to tw:n Pomeroy-Micld ~port-Gallipolis, Agriculture and our community In 1870 GalllpoUs had some 60 Soward's Saloon and later the Gennan farnilles. The Rev. Strauss GalllpoUs Liquor Company. Urged Jews and Germans to keep _ IN THE EABLY l!ros the J. N. alive in their chlldren Hebrew and German in hlsspeech atthecloseof the ceremonies. At the of the century the Frank ,bulldlng was home for Rose Shurtz sRestaurant. Rosewbowas thedaughterofLeopoldFrankalso owned the buDding. Another ~110m in the was held 1 May 1' 1983 J .. - • BOSO.AGRI-CENTER, INC. THIRD AND SYCAMORE ( They 're real ly hot on saving you energy. And while every furnace uses energy, the new natural gas furnaces keep energy consumption down . That's so mething everyone can warm up to . Most efficient ever. The new gas furnaces are truly energy efficient. while . still keeping you comfortable. Operating efficiencies are now as high as 96%. New savings features . There .are many reasons for the improved operating efficiencies of the new natural gas furnaces: specially designed heat exchangers and re~u ­ perative cycles for better h e~t retention, fuel-scnr:np1ng features like pulse combustion and pilotless 1gn1t1on . And cleanliness. Anyone converting from another fuel will also enjoy the clean operating benefits of natural gas. Contact your local heating and cooling contractor. He'll show you how you can save energy with a new high efficiency natural gas furn ace. Natural gas. The energy that makes your home more efficient. ' COLUMBIA GAS GAUIIIOLIS, OH. •I I. I· . .. I' .. �Page E-4-The ~y Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Mid4lepott ·Gallipolis, Ohio lloy 1, 1983 Paint Pleamnt, W. Va. . May 1, 1983 . ··'Ride sharing' program pushed by ~inc;r:in:==n=at;;;.i...;;~;;;.;;e;.;;.si;;;.,;;;.d.-e..n....t - - r CINCINNATI (AP)- From .hls . modest downtown office, Greg ...WesterlJeck pictures himself com· petlnf with the nation's blgfest . automakersforthedrlvlnghabltsof · . · Ohio workers. . . While automakers push sleek cars and the joy of driving, WesterlJeck tries to get commuters to share thelr vehicles or business· Operated vans on their dally trips to . aoo.from work. · WesterlJeck tuns a "Ride Shar. tng" program of a local plaMinf . . agency and admits he's overmatched. · " In the short term, Jet's face ItI'm trying to sell car pooling up : · against General Motors, which Is · selling Camaro ads on 'Saturday Ntght Live,'" Westerbeck said. "Youcan'tcompetew!ththat. · "! can never make ride sharing · lookassexyandasattractiveandas desirable as General Motors 1S • eolng to make riding a Camaro look. It can't be done. " . Westerbeck takes a dollars-and, cents approach to selllnf car and van poollilgfortheOblo-KentuckyIndiana REgional Council of Governments. Herunsoneotthemost acti.v e car-jJOOUng progratm In Ohio. ThreeyearsatterOKIIauncheda ride-sharing PrDf.I1Uil,l24.167 com· routers used car or van Pools to get to work In a nJne.county area, WesterlJeck said. He estimates that lakes68,rolcars offtheroadsevery day In Hamilton, Butler, Clermont and Warren counties of Ohio, three northern Kentucky counties and two In eastern Indiana. "If you parked them next to each other In two lanes and put them end to end, It would stretch from hereto Louisville," Westerbeck said. "When people think about that even the people that are tr<U~Sit experts- they are awestruck Qy that number. Tiley don't even think In those terms because nobody's ever put It out In those terms to realtze how many people are doinr. tqat." - Car pooling outranks public transportation In some areas. For HamUwn Instance, 17 percent of heart of the ettorts. One OKI Countyworkersusecarpools,only8 representative works at contacting percent the bus system, according businesses to organize carpools. to WesterlJeck. Some t1nns have van pools, and "We never see them (the car employees park In outlying areas pools) when lheydrlveontheroad," and lakecompany.operatedvans to WesterlJeck said. "Tiley loQk like work. 'l'he Procter & Gamble Co., any other cars that are on the road. operates M of the 95 vans used for auses you see. They're very big and pools In the ft!ne.<xlunty region. very vlslllle. and YQU see a lot of Van and car pooJJng can save peoplegetoffthem, and you assume businesses moneythatmlf'htotherthat the majority of people go to wise be spent on parking lots and work ey bus. But they don't." garages, be said. · WesterlJeckattributes.thatlnpart "I think the only way to have a to etrorts ey OKI, an agency that successful ride-sharing pl'OfTam does ~vlronrnentaland transport&· .....and a successful transit system Is t1on pllinnlnf. Carpboltnr Is funded you need your private employers to with federal and local money. get behind It and to realtze there's The program was In a 5E!COI!d some economic Incentive for them wave of rl(le-~ ventures to promote that type of transportalaunched In the United States In the tton," WesterlJeck said. "That's the 1970s. The first around 1974 ~· keytom&ktngttorbreaklngit." when there was fear of an oU An OKI survey showed that 95 shortage.SeveralCtnctnnattgroups percent ot pool participants were lrled to get car poollnf started, but satlsfied with the arrangements. failed. The gasoline shortages of Westerbeck said selUng car pooltng 1979 ConVInced OKI to make 1t a to prospective riders Is the most prtorlty. dlftlcult part. WesterlJeck thinks OKI sue"I tell them about hOw .they can ceeded because It uses a computer save money, and then I tell them tomatchcarpoolers.Whenailerson bow It's convenient, and then I let car pooling !;ell Itself," he said. contacts OKI for ride sharing, the name t?Oe5 Into a computer and a list ''Because once you get somebody In ofprospecttveridesharerslssentto . a car pool, they suddenly start to the person, who makes arrangebecome friends with these people. They get to know them, they play ments from there. AboutOOpercentoftheprogram's volleyball with them, things like participants come from businesses, that. And they have a fOOd ttrne. o\nd then It takes overfor Itself." which Westerbeck says are the beRm! -t-- w~o· -+-~ This psychologist gambles with ·f uiure so patients won't ,..,.+1_..,.,....-----4 BRECKSVU.LE, Ohio (API remained the only one, Taber said. Dr. Julian I. Tabergambles with tbe antll 19'79 when the k:IE!a begaD to future of his patients so they won't. . catch on elsewhere. Only mllltary The 54-year-old psychologist veterans with honorable or medical treats compulsive gamblers discharge!; can enroll here, but people who can't control an obses- Taber said Maryland, New York sive drive to bet. and perhaps others have more Taber. who holds a Ph.D.. directs recent state-funded programs. , a treatment program for gamblers Custer, former chief of staff here, In conjunction with a lcoholic and has moved on to another VA Job oot drug treatment programs at the Is creditect with putting a descripVeterans Administration Hospital tion of the Illness included in In · this Cleveland subu rb. The authoratlve psychlatrtc manuals. "Gamblers <\~~onymous" program Taber has newspaper clippings was the first in the nation to treat on an office buUiten board about Art gambling as an illness when VA Dr. Schlichter , the Baltimore Colts Robert Custer set it up In 1972. It backup quarterback from Ohio who ·JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only .24x52 3 8-2 full bath• (garden tub bath) Shingleil roof 16" over hang Houoe type dooro (front & rear) Bron1e storm door' Self otoring 1tonn window• Pumbad for waoher Wired for dryer AI elec. home plus plumbing for gas 14 ft .• 2 door refrigerator Spice rack Cc!rpeted throughout with dduxe pad Slate foyer Patio door in dining room Cc!thedral ceiling in living room and ma•ter ·bedroom Deluxe medicine cabinet Tile bar and ti11ue holders In bath Priced at 520,900.00 Free delivery and set-up on your foundation Complete Turn-Key Deal Including the Following: All masonry crawl space below grade Mth a concrete stoop front and rear plus sidewalk to primary entrance, aH utiities hooked up toeltisti~fat:iities. Price for total package ts $23;700.00 plus tax. KINGSBURY HOMES 992-7034 . POMEI!OY 1100 EAST MAIN CALL (614) 992-2104 or (_304) 675~1244 PRICE REDUCED - PRICE REDUCED - Q eJ SAVE w $}5950 PER PERSON s Ill: w u ' jK a. CALIFORNIA GOLD COAST TOUR . !:! A. ·-I "'-=-·- • • g I 11 DAYS- 10 NIGHTS ;, JUNE 23-JULY 3 ::) ~ ~_ w. PRICE REDUCED I 'Round trip air via American Airlines -a 'Motorcoach transfers throughout !!!! .~h~!:~: included 'Dinner/ Show in Reno -MGM GRAND ~ 'Dinner in Chinatown-San Francisco c 'City tour of San Francisco 'Winery tour and lunch in Napa Valley m 'Hearst Castle C ·universal Studios tour 'City tour of San Diego -a 'San Diego Zoo "' 'Tijuana tor the day : '$100,000 Acci dent Insurance ~ 'AM fli&ht bag m C Q Q Ill: . . Travel Agency Phone 446-0699 360 5 econd Ave . C nm \ ,, Gi\MJIUNG DOCTOR - Dr. Julian Taher, who holds a Ph.D. In psychology, direct' a "Gainhlcrs Anonymous" progrrun at the Veterans Administration in Brc'<'ksvllle, Ohio. The treatment progrrun Is in conjunction "ith alcoholir :u1d dntg tre11tment programs at tbe VA. and high tolerance of stress. These Individuals llke stlmulaUQJt and seem to be attracted to situations that are challenging." Taber said compulsive gambling Is a progressive, overwhelmtng urge. Like alcoholism, he says, It can't be cured, only controlled or Is a central figure In a federal g;unbllng case In which he reportedly lost $389,rolln sports bets over a three-month period. He won't discuss Schlichter becausethecaselspendlnglnCOUrt, but be said the money Involved there Is small compared to some he knows. "A man in the east dropped $2.5 mli!Jon over about four years," he said. "And heonlygambledwltenbe ~ted. drank.' ' Taber , lnvolvedwlththeprogram almost from Its start here, surveyed gambling In Ohio two years ago and from tllat estimated the state has perhaps 100,000 compu lsive gamblers. He used those figures to estimate there are five million compulsive gamblers In the nation. The Commission on the Review of the National Polley toward Cam· bllng, an agency created by Congress a decade ago, estimated In 1975 there were 1.1 million compulsive gamblers nationwide and another J3 million potential compulsive gamblers, good candl· dates for addiction. The commission said six of every 10 Americans 18 years or older gamble, about 82 mUllan total. The highest percentages of gamblers areyoungwhltema tesandtheodds arctheyareCathollcorJewtshorof Italian or Irish ancestry. Custer said compulsive gamblers have slrntlarltles. In a pamphlet on f<ambllng he cites clinical cases which "fairly consL,tently show constitutional factors such as volatlllty of mood. superior Intelligence, _,P:R:I:C:E:R:E:D:U:C:E:D:::::PR:I:C:E:R:E:D:U:C:E:D::::P: .RI:C:E:R:E:D:U:C:E:D:C=-L<~~~Las::•:·rp:h:o:to~l-:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.hl:g:h~e:n:e~qzy~l~ev~e~t.~h~ype=ra=c~ll~vt~ty:..,, _ .· .. SEILS RllpE SHARING -Greg Westerbeck explains hl8 strategy for convincing motorists to get Into car and van pools In southwest Ohio, northern Kentucky wtd easlern Indiana. (AP LaserjJhoto). SPRING LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ... I FREE DELIVERY Free Gardening or Mowing Attach'!l_ !nt With Purchase of Any New Gravely Two Wheel Convertible Tractor. FREE DELIVERY ' Free 40". 50" or 60" Mower with Purchase of Any N Gravely Four Wheel lawn & Garden Tractor. FREE DELIVERY ' The newest mttmber of the Gravely Family. G11vely Model 1138 Lawn & Garden Trac· tor complete withdeck. .' . ONLY $219500 · NOW SERVING MEIGS, MASON II GAWA COUNTIES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE • · MANNING ROUSH- OWNER ~THE GRAVELY STEM ,P... 992-2975 2.10 CONDOR ST • . POMEROY, OH. Interest on the·3-year on ·high interest rates money market certifieate to anchor your investis available on a quarterly ment strategy, our or annual basis, or at nation's economy has maturity. What's more, some news for you. your investment is proRates are on their tected by FDIC insurway down. And it looks ance up to $100,000. like they may stay · So why take a chance there for awhile. on the future when you There's still time, can get '!_guarantee from however, to take advanCentral Trust? Call us tage of high rates. With · . today to ~d out ho~you the 3-year money mar- '----_. . ..._ ____. can lock m these h1gh ket certificate from Central Trust. earnings with a Central Trust With this certificate, you can money market certificate. lock into what may be the last of . It's a great long-term investtoday's high money market inter- ment. But hurry. We can't hold est rates. All it takes is a minithese rates for long. And there's mum deposit of $500. Your rate no telling when they11 return. is fixed from the date of purchase to maturity. . : If you were oounting 'IHECE ~TRUSfCOMPANY lVur Ftizatzcial Center . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Chi-Paint Pleaiont, W. Va. If high interest rates have squeezed the life out. of your lifestyle, cheer up. You don't have to put off buying the things you need and want any longer. You see, today's Improving economy_ is·taking the pressure off lending rates. Aild, at Central Trust, we're !aking the lead .bY reclucmg our rates nght now. · For instance, with our an adjustable Simple Solution .loan, . you rate loan, but can now finance any new car . . at just 10.990Jo Annual Per- If you act now your rate centageRate.Otherlowrates will be fixed for 6months. are available for home im- · After that, rates may fluct- · provements, secon~ mort- uate up or down_d,epending gages and other borrowing on market conditiOns. But needs. And remember, these your monthly payment will lower rates means lower always remain the same. ' Rate changes will have only . .monthly paYil!ents. The ~imple Solution is · a modest effect on the length of your loan. What's more, unlike conventional installment loans, the Simple Solution works on simple int'erest, which means finance . charges are figured only on the unpaid balance. So by making early payments, or larger ones, you can cut your mterest costs even more. If you've been putting off important purch'!~es, do not put off contactmg ·the Central Trust. These rate reductions are offered for a limited time only, so call or stop by now. It could be just what you need to give your lifestyle a whole new lease on life. · tHE·CE ·TRUSTCOMPANY · · lfJur Fznancial Center Mmtbn- fo1)/(." "Plog~ esslve means that at ftrst you can deny 11. postpone It,- oot It gets harder to say no and you get more and more preoccupied with It," he said. "It's progressive In the sense that the amount that you have to bet goes up, from $5 to $100 to the sky's the limit. . "It's progressive In the amount of time and In the amount of money you spend gambling. And It's progressive In the amount of damage It does to the Individual." Many patients are young, bright, pictures ol corporate sut'Cess; men who were honor students In 1t1g1t school, excelled In athletics at colleg:>, had good looks, were popular with the opposite sex, and did everythin~ well. They became ex~utlves In ftnanclallnstltutlons, salesmen eamtng large commissions who work more to earn gambling money than for fulfilment or job satisfaction. "Theyprobablyweretargetedfor succes~. highly respected," Taber said. "But they probably also had an alcoholic father and a mother who was a saint, who was loving ~nd gtvlng and religious but distant and cold. ." The gambler may havegonetoa parochial school where discipline was sttict in ctass as well as tn sports. o\nd then he may have gone Into the MarlneCoJllS and been tops In boot training. " What he has Is all external discipline, no Internal strength ... When they are riot following somebody else's orders, there's nobody home ·Inside, · rio inner program . That's not the reason a ll people are compulsive gamblers; It's just a pattern we see a lot. "For one reaon or another, all of o ur pati e nt s lack Internal discipline." · Bonnie Adkins. a ·soctal worker In the program. says !<ambling, like other diseases, may strike anyone. SOme patients here are blue-collar workers or high school dropouts. StUI, she said. the lack of self discipline Is evident. When they c.o me to Taber they are the dregs, often with mental, emotional. physical and legal probl..n1s . They s how neglect In saggln~ bodies . bad teeth, and poor eyesight. Some have multiple problems, Including pollee records. With fad lit If'S to treat only six gamblers at a !Inti.' In his :.klay program, Taber want s only "worse cases" who come voluntarily, aitd only when they are really hurting. "Li k1• any other mental IUness, there must be pain and there must be disability." he said. "These are the two major criteria In diagnosing any Illness . <'SjX'Cia lly mental Illness." The pain, he sa id , Is psychologica l. usually showing up as dtopresslon, frequently visible through self neglect. "About 70 percent of our patients · are diagnosed as having depressive Illness when they reach us. That makes them pretty good suicide candidates. They are full of !;elf hatred. have a profound sense of !allure. They are Isolated and alienated. Nobody wants to be with them any more." 'llte disability, he addt.'ll, Is their tnablltty to control the compulsion to gamble. "I want them when they are truly hurting, " Taber said. "If mother brings him ln. then he's not hurting yet, or It the law sends them, we can't work with !bern. · "We occasiona lly discharge a man becauS<' he has just come here to get his wll•• back, or hl• job back. 'lltey usually don' t work out . ·' Patients start with a ruu physical examination and psychologica l Jn. t.ervtew . Every one writes his autotiloboraphy and It Is a reference forTaber' sstalf. Each Is Involved In daily group -the rapy sessions of about one-and-one-half hours each, and attends fourGA mPetlngseach wC€k . There also Is peer counseling with arrested gamblers. Where possible. families are Involved In the counseling or GA meetings. Some who finish tile program stay on for vocational training for a new career. The program has a walling list of patients and applicants are encouraged to attend Gamblers Anonyritous meetings. while they walt tor admission. Taber said GA can sometimes do the same thing the hospital does . . "But we do In four weeks what jt may take CA two years to accomplish," he added. • Sometimes a ringer slips In, as In the case of "Orryllte," a ~ · .Taber chose for a patient, "becauie we never had Orrville." He's a former corporate vice .president In his mld-:.ls who connect'hls way Into the hospital. • an �The Times-Sentinel Ohio Point W.Va. May 1, 1983 1, 1983 Activist • remams committed YOUNGSWWN, Ohio ! API Staughton Lynd hasn't led an occupation of U.S. Steel Corp. headcjuarters or angered the fed· era! guvernment for severa l years, · but the antlwar-acttvtst·turnedlabor·lawyer remains committed to the cause of the American worker. Lynd :was at the forefront of the ., battle ·to stop the shutdown of Youngstown's major steel miU s In the late 1970;. He lost every fight but says attention glven the issue of a company's social respons lbllity to a ' community led to some positive :.change. 1n successive years from 19T7 to 1979, the abandonment of the Mahonlng Valley by Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., LTV Corp. and U.S. Steel led to the direct loss of · lO,!XXJ job; In steel and countless thousands of others in service Industries. The area today has an unemplaymen t rate of more than 20 percent. , " What I think was achieved In ''· Youngstown is that Youngstown became a symbol of the proposition that there's something not right about this kind of Investment decision," Lynd sa id In a recent Interview. "!think that the consensus of the w ay we've been making these de€islonsis not awfuUygood. lt'snot ·: , . •i)ilOdfortheYoungstowns. ltdoesn' t ... ,. ;appear to be very good for the steel Industry, and It doesn't appear to be very good for the American economy as a whole." The 53-year-old Lynd, New Yorkreared and Harvard-educated, ad vocates a Te0 ness.ee Va I ley · Authorlty·ty'pe · system for the nation's steel industry, which only Is beglnnlng to recover from Its worst slump In more than 40 years. "(TVA) seems to be kind of a preview In a particular area and a particular industry of the problem that we now have nationwide," he said. " Maybe we need a Monongahela Valley (Pa.) Authority." The TVA was created by Pres ident Franklin Roosevelt in the 19~ to develop water and other resources of the T ennessee River Valley. · The authority, with 26 m ajor dams on the Tennessee River and its tribularles, has been responsible for the-elimination of major flooding In ' the area and crea tion of electric generation facilities as w ell as jobs for area residents. Lynd said utu!tes in the 19Th dldn't want anything to do with the Tennessee Valley because of the enormous cost ofprovldlngpowerto the area. Government Involvement in business, as In the TVA ,IsoneLynd says could work for steel and other Industries In 'which companies say profit marglins are too small to continue operations in certain areas . "You're not taking over every thing," Lyndsald. " You'resaylngto the David Roderick 's (challman of U.S. Steel !. 'Let's not get excited. You tell us what you think you·can do. But then let us do what you yourself hl!ve said wouldn 't be profitable enough for you.' "If private enterprise can do 11, God bless them . But if private ·enterpr ise itself says It doesn't want todoit , how can it object Itt he public sector wants to glve It a shot'!'' He compares his idea with his job as an attorney for the national Legal Services Corp. In Youngstown. More than 90 percent of his sa lary comes from federa l. funds. He provkles legal aid to the needy through the locally administered office. Lynd contends that local control of steel operations backed by federal money would have saved many or the 10,!XXJ jobs In Youngstown. "The only successes (to come out of) plant closings have been In 'situations where private capital for its own reasons decided to let a place continue under other auspices," " · Lynd said. One such example is Weirton Steel In West Virginia, where National Steel Corp. decided last year that its operation was only ·"rrlarglnally· profitable" and offered, to sell the mill to employees. •• Though he stUI believes confron-· tatlon 'c;an be necessary - such as the occllpatlon of U.S. Steel headquarters'~hat he wasa part ol in 1979 - Lynd'sworkas a legal aid lawyer Is relativelY calm. Hehaswrl(tenabook: " The Fight 'Against Shutll_owns: Youngstown's · Steel Mill Clos~gs. ·: which details the unsUccesstult'orker movement to wy the mills. , Eighteen years ltgo, Lynd defied U.S. passport regul~tlons by gQing to Hanoi on a " fact-flrilllngmlsslon " • ·when travel to North V~etqam was resttlcted. Years later he won Ylndlcatlon tram the Stat~ Department, which had seized his P,a \ sspori after the trip. \ "I'm more -mellow now, but~that dol'sn't mean that I don' t Have · 1trong beliefs and convictions,'· ~ . sald. Ohi-Paint Plealant, W. Vo. The ·Art director doesn't fear ' ' ' . c~ntroversy CLEVELAND (APl - CaU Shinnan Lee the dean of American PRICES IN ~. ·ECT SUNDAY, MAY 1 museum directors, wh.lch ~ have, and he just smUes. Call him a curmudgeon, which others have, and hestalksoutofhis o!flce)ooklng for a dictionary. ., "Let's see," said Lee, paglng throligh an Immense diCtionary. It was as If, after 2.~ brilliant and sometimes stormy years as director of the Cl eveland Museum of Ati, he was gQing to dec ide if he agreed with som e of those art writers. " ! often times. have to say 'No,' and go against the grain,·' he said, fingering a thick cigar and as his eyes raced down the pages . "This L'l not necessarily always popular. Some people say I take a ceria ln del ight in doing It and I would not deny thai. I think going against the grain is essen! ial." Lee. 65, who will retire at the end of J une, has not hesitated to llll against the grain. For example, his open citlcism of Thomas Hoving's policies while Hoving was director of the Metropolitan Museum of Ali ca used no small amount of stir in the art world. Hoving resigned in 19T7 after 10 vears at the Metmpolitan and Is now ~!tor of Connoisseur, a New York-based arts magazine. "Hoving was a populist," I.e<' said. "He believed in show biz and g<•ttlng p<'Ople' s attent ion. He believed in exhibitions that primar ily were orient f'd loward box o!flce attendanrf'. " In general. becauw thenatureof a museum is to consf'rve, I ta ke a very conserva tive attitude towards art and the uses of art In society." . Suddcnlv his roaming [lnger st~pped o~· ~ page oi the dlctlonary . "Curmudgeon - a grasping, avaricious man , a miser.·· h(\sald . There was a touch of disagreem ent In his TUESDAY, MAY 3 WHILE QUANTITIES POLAROID SUN 660 &INCH LOUNGEWEAR ·REVLON COLOGNE FOR MOM • 1/6 OZ. SCOUNDREL COLOGNE SPRAY • 1/6 OZ. JONTUE COLOGNE ·SPRAY -· • 1/4 oz:CHARUE COLOGNE SPRAY . LADIES' Wallt or lun~ htngOl loun9ewear 111 assoned pnn rs..and strles Polvemr fab rtc lor eas~ cpre MIKhtne. wash and ~ry Asson11d 'cOlor s '/{altlll!niJth ~ tli!s S.M.l ·and 1• tu 3 ~ Long length S11es SLEEPWEAR cu'lnlonabte and styl iSh . Keep s6.74ro8.24 a1 fl lfJhl l\11!11 'NIIh slee~wea r lr01 I DUI 'NHll! Sl!ltdi OO Ol bal:lydoll. ,..alii. ar.d long le n ~l'• gown s All are ul n~ l on Ass ort ed RIG. TO 10,99 colon s,,., S.M.l 4 99 4. 99 COSMETIC DfPT. • Fill' Ihat \18Cant t pot in y01.1r home !Nith l iv in ~ belllty. We have a stuooing assortment of detorat•ve pl111ts av~ 1 la~1 now at bargam prices. Ch00$8 trom many v¥ieties of anractNe. ltve potted plants. 3.29 RlU.99 . IOINCH EACH . Buill-in electronic !lash· fires every lime. at no utra cost Automattcally blends nat ural light wtth light hom the llash. Economical and never ne eds llashbars . -.1 POLAROID TWIN PACK 600 COLOR FILM 7.99 HOUSIWUI DfPT. -79.77 AEG. 89.88 ASSORTED LIVE PLANTS REG. 12.99 . LADIES' INSTANT CAMERA ASSORTED LIVE PLANTS ·. 14.66 AEG . 1S.69 JIWILIY .' OEP1~ . TOPS T --..,...-..,.-' Mach~r~e co lt on kn!l was/1 and dry SHeS S,M.l top , ~uii · On ., r LADIES' I . t3.99 CLO, 1ING DEPT. PANTIES pant• es are a must 101 vou1 "Two- a crusty, Ill· tempered or diffkult and oftPn elder ly person . . Now thai' s l'lo~t't' ttH ht.' PQlnt ," h~ said, laug hing . " I 'm npjx:>S<'tl to a lot of things happ<>nlng in tho world In g<'neral and thear t worldlnpartlcular."L<.'P ' sa id. " When Hoving start ed on his great rush through lhc museum world, I simply had to on numerous occas ions say that I didn't th ink that's a very helpfulor con" lnJctlve approach. /\s a ma tter or fact , I think it'sdownrlghl perver se." To this man, art is , li1f'rally. a vc1y sPrlous mallt'r. To hlm, HIs the rPlat ionshlp of an individual lo a wo 1·k of art that ls import.anl rathe r than how many thousands pass through tl1r turns! IIPS . Pretly. c:~mlorta b le under la ~hron wa"rdrobe Choose !rom our wrdf! ass01tment ol pantieS. all ol whr ch feature couon !iears Assofled colors Srli!S !J to 7 FASHION HANDBAGS 3 SPEED MIXER Beit11r chp3 tor stor.ng beaten fastened to sutt WOlJ 10 cat a. 3.99EACH CLOFHING DEPT. RIG. to 5.99 EACH 10 oz. RAIN TREE NUANCE COLOGNE SPRAY 3.39 COSMEriC DEPT, REG. PRIC£ ........... . ... .... 15.96 AD PIIICI ............ ......... 12.99 LESS MFGRS. REBATE .... .... .. ·2.00 24.99 . ~~~ ~,~~ ~ ~!7 IVoistu"' CO t O~ Wlip MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP ''~ t1C11. MAYBELLINE NAIL18 SHADES COLOR --· 79C II r!J COSMfTIC DfPr. BATTERY SMOKE ALARM ontlnuouslv monitors air entering unit. Hn loud •l•rm REG . PRICE •••• •••••••••••••• ••••• $19.97 A.D PRICE •••••••• • •••••••• ••••• ••• SlS .H LESS MFGRS . REBATE •• ••••• • $5 .00 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE JIWILIY DIPT. 1 POUND ,. WHITMAN'S SAMPLER LIPSTICK 19 SHADES 1.57 2.99 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMfTIC DfPT. Pre se1 1hermos1at controls lor cr1s p, prpmg golden wa lf '~s. a lull 1nc h th1ck. 21.99 REG. 31.88 JIWURY DEPT. 10.99 $1Q99 2 LITER NORELCO WAFFLE BAKERhot OWtfCI.IOii. GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 rvlantCure r. ... stwmg. no burn1nQ Su11mtr'i 111111'1 10·12 hours lor 1b0111 l t C11n JJWfUIY DIPr. 1.79 COSMETIC OfPr. SLOW COOKER Sate to ruve all ~1'1 IIU.lOG BELGIAN miur . Up front b11ater P, fet tor. balanced handle 3 SpBid fing11rtrp COOtrlll YOUR COST lFTER REBATE HAND AND BODY LOTION ' RIVAL 5 QUART CROCK POT GENERAL ELECTRIC Co11rplete your su mrner wardrobe w1th an allr actrve. praCt ica l handbag lrOn1 our l aq:~e asso11 111ent Seh1cr a styl e to e<Hw<~ s. or ny lon ·~ (Jv!Ullsey LADIES' REG. 1.39 CLOTHING DfPT. I' I VOiCf' . Pil!illllOI Oonom. and malclung butlon tr out coat Ny lon labiiC m two lone co lor s Sr1e s 34 to 40 99C NAil . ·-~~~~:~~"'"77:99' Co111 1onaote J prece RIG. TO 9.99 1.3 oz. MIXMASTER MIXER Powerful 225 wa U governor controlled motor .. mamtams pre·sl'.' sp~e ds 1i Spe8d ••w ir nder dial. eliin.ilates' guesswork. Oouglt hooks for kneadrng bre ad a"d murng he avy baiters~ Automatic boWl rolat1on. large 4 quart loungmQ paptlll il set rncludu bullon llvnt 6.99 9.99 CLOTHING DEPr. DELUXE . .., ·MATERNTY Sum .aer IDJ I ~ tor the 11\0iher ·IO ·be lea1u1e s han s lu~e s and come 1n iiS SOII!! d styles fabuc rs poly· SUNBEAM REG. 29.9~ JIWEllfY OJPT. hd holder ~~RCOST . .. . 19.96 .. 16.99 . .. ·2.00 14 99 REG. $6." 4.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 22.97 JIWILR'f DfPT. Six -function JfWIUY DfPT. Tl-1001 pocket-patcf:k cahkta c•lcul•tor is sleekly styled 1nd thin ·~ ' ' . .. . .- . ~';oo·~ :..... .· LAMPS SHADES . .. . ......... :~:Rc~:Jm CALCULATOR • Whet~er COSMETIC DIPT. ~:s~R:r~lis: ililiATE : :: :.. : : :: ::::: ::: ::::: _.:oo TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tl-1001 HAND HELD ·: ~ as a pencil . Features memory , LCD di splay , automatic percent and · square root keys and much more. you choon the clutch w•th rile h11ndy ASSORTED 31.96 REG . PRICE ·· ············· ······ .. ' ' ........ ~97 WITH IIIIIFE SHARPENER Has relllowable "usy clean· cul! lfiQ assembly and ·a..! gneuc REBATE " You don't go In with a camper or car. bu t on lh(' rrrms of thC' area It self. so as to establish that rel ationship be!Wf'f ' n tllf' Individual and nalul\' ," he s;~ld, silting in his muS<'um office . "Unle'"you havPI1, you havr no way of knowing what it' s likl'. " Unlrss the nrt m uSC'um does pn•s4 ~ rv(• this particu larly fragile mult'rlal. it 'sgo lng to l.x' gone or at (past tho know l«lge of It will be gunl•.'' I ... CORPOR AT IED CALCULATOR CLUTCH OR CLUTCH WITH LCD KEY CHAIN 89¢ the the l•ght lor th e AdJuStable st dc rmrrors he lp you ensure makeup rs evenlv blend ed lor a smooth clean look CAN OPENER RfG. PRICE . . AD PRICE .. . . LESS MFGRS. RfBATE .. . . L«· oncf' suggrsted th a t a n a rt mu seum Is Ilk<' a wtldcrness area . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS GENERAL ELECTRIC LADIES' COKE LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR Shde ~hal to select proper occasmn calculi! or or the flne With the watch key cham. vou'\1 ha11e a lop qualrty ac cessory that' s as prac lrca l as 11 1S iilltHICIIWe 9.77ual RIG. I.S.991ACH .MWtUir DWT. 6.97 REG. 19.99 7 JIWIL.'Y DIPT. AU:O 3-TlEI N"ll SLIC~S HANGING BASKETS Add e dec:orllrrt touch to you1 hc!IJlt w•th th11 3 ur h1ng1ng basket Pttf tct lor . . wegellbles lfld lriJII! 20 COUNT DIETAC COVER GIRL COVER GIRL MAXIMUM STRENGTH DIET AID CAPSULES EYE SHADOW KIT NAIL SLICKS 8 SIIADf:S 25 SHADES COVER GIRL MAKE-UP 1 67 UQUID • TUB[ • PII[SS[D POWDER 2.79 COSMWC DfPT. COSMEFIC DEPT. • . EA. ' 1.89 87C COSMiriC Dfi'T. CGSMfTIC DfPT. MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH OR FRESH LASH MASCARA BUNYON 8 QUART 1..29~A.· POTIING SOIL .&9C COSMETIC DIPr. ••o. 99• HOUSIWA.I HOUSfWAIE HECK'S-2ND STREET, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. .· .PH. 6'75-l&OO· \ \ \ \ \ • . \ ,,, ~IPr. T lw numbe rs i.A'C' leaves behind a1l'l<'vl'iand art• Impressive: 44.1XXl plf'<'es or art. a staff of 240 that lnc lud<'s 20 fulltlmo ed uca tors and an mdowment of more th an $100 m illion. much of w hich Is in blue-chip stocks like IBM· and G<>neral Motors Corp. The lnstltuHon Is one of the la' t major Amcrleun ;rrt mu SPums with free admission . "Sometimes prup le say, 'It's OK for' you to take a higlt moral stance because you 've got plenty of money - that you'd sing a different tune if you had to raise funds, " Lee said. " I don't think that's lt1Je. "Bul if il Is li1Je, one thing the money gives you Is the responslbllty to speak ou t on things that may not be popular and to liy and maintain the Integrity of the art museum In general and lhls Institution In particular." An ac know Iedged expert In Oriental art. Lee is ret iring after engineerin g a highly acc laimed exhibition of Japanese realist art. The show included more than 100 paintings and near ly :ll sculptures. Nine or the artworks are considered Japanese national treasures. "Before this. Japanese art was displayed as either decorative and colorful or as consummate crafts· manship, usuaUy In a very ~ma ll scale," Lee said. "But the Japanese have a very long tradition of seriousness and of a traglc view of life which is ju st as deep as the Western t radit ion." His accomplishments as director have been varied. He has been credited with building the museurn' s Oriental collection Into one ot the foremost in the country ant;\with strengJhenlng Its areas or mapem art and paintings by old European masters. Because he doubted the skeptic$ and believed In a palnilng's aulhel!tlclty, Lee was able to buy a rare, early Velazquez tor a mere s:ni.!XXJ I •. �- ' I #My 1, 1983 Ohio-Poini . . Pnetic engineering explored at Battelle r;:=======::=:::; 11\'S'rANilER.~ KILLED - 'l'wo men were k!Ued By JOE B. McKNIGIIT A!I!!Oda&ed Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -Cattle with denser meat, corn with firmer kernels and tomatoes with the texture of apples may he just a test tuhe away now that 51!lentists are tinkering with genes. Genetic engineering is helng ·explored In many areas at Battelle Colwnbus Laboratories, where scientists like James E . Flinn and Anthony J. Dennis test a more inclusive research they call biotechnologies. Biotechnology has heen around as long as yeast. In Its simplest fqrm, It is used for baking, brewing, cheese making, to produce drugs, treat. wastes and leach ores. All use single-cell organ Isms such as yeast, bacteria, fungi or other mlcroorga· nlsms that work like miniature chemical factories. rn·addition to genetic engineer· lng, Flinn and Dennis speak of hybrldoma technology, a means to make specifi c antibodies In quanti· ties not previously available; plant tissue culture, a way to alter genetic traits in plants; immoblllzed cel\s, a way to exploit the physics of CE:'I$ and their components, and bloreac· tors and support systems, which are ways to make large-scale conver· slons of cells or their components. Possible results range from cheaper Insulin to an ability to spot potentlal cancer patients at birth this morning wh1•n thl'lr l 'ar was rammed by an Oa.kland CoWlty SheriU's llf'par1m ent 1Tuis1•r dm..tiiing a SIL~pected stolen car. The chase started at 2 a.ln. in Orion t11wnshlp and cndt~d at about 2: 30 a .m.ln Pontiac. The and to produce agricultural seed with bullt·in fertlltzers. . Flinn and Oennls view these technologies as diagnostic tools rather thaii ways to fool nature. "Maybe one of 'the greatest benefits In some ways Is not that someone Is cured but that It's being able to Identify genetics " said ~qnis. "Nqw that we;ve 'got the tools to find all this stuff, we can . probably ldi!ntify a lot of ~etlc I ralls In Infants or newborns and·he able to say 'That child has dlahetlc traits' or 'Yes, that child Is going to he an X ora Y' ... We're going to he able to predict that there are genetic problems in children as opposed to just waiting and then curin11." "Technology Is providing a lot of new diagnostic approaches," said Flinn. " ... It's like examining the individual's gene pool to see whether he' s got the potentlal for certain types of diseases as well as for direct detection of diseases. Genetic engineering allows one to produce single, pure antibodies never before available that can be used to diagnose cancer. It lets us say, for example, thatapersonhasa certain type of cancer In a specific location In the body. Using the antibodies allows us to pinpoint not only the type but the location. Flinn, biotechnologies program manager at Battelle, and Dennis, manager of a genetic engineering section at Battelle, spoke of a report Sho•r;lf'.< llcpuly is in fair l'flndilion In Rochester's Crtttenton Hospital. ( AP l .. a .. f'rphQlO). DOXOL PROPANE'S Meigs SWCD joins nationwide celebration POM EROY - The Meigs Soil and Watc•r Conserva tion District will .ioi nt lilf' na tionwidf' cPIPbr.a · lion of Soil Stc•w; n lship Wr'C·k to takP pl ao~ M a_v H- 1), according to Tum 'J'hd ss. ('hai ;..~ n of thP Mri1-,"S SWCD . Thr mr · of t his :w·ar 's cCIC'IJI': II ion i "i " Li vin g Walf'r s." Thf' N; d ion;tl A..,soCi<l l irm of C'on.sPr va t ion Distr !C" Is j N .'\CD J ha s spotlStf'w~rt s hip WC'Ck sincp 1~~~;, . " I f our wa tPr · mn nngl'rncnt practicPS i n the past have bf'en adequa! C', wp m ay Ign or e the r ising soml Soil popul ation. the lncrmsr<l Indu s· trialization, a nd C'Xp and('fl ir riga tion . a ll of which rcquirr- mon-. water from our I'C'Sen:nlrs. " ci i('S NACD in the lG-pagr Soil Steward· ship Week IJookl<'l. "One of uur more comp<'l lln g soc ial and N·nnomie nC>C'ds Is for a full appreciation of the I rui'valuc of uur abundant supply or watl'r. It is time to think sPrlously about SPRING FL,NG "83" conservation pollution , priority us· age and our dependenace upon it. " Information materia l on the SoU Stewards nip Week theme isdistrib· uted each year through local conservation districts to clergy· men, la y leaders, churches, clv'lc 011 biotechnologies they publlshed last year for Battelle, a non-profit research tlrin. In the .-eport, they noted that antibodies are nqw used to deliver a. treatment drug to a particular organ or disease tissue. STAN-SHOR POOLS · "Pure doses of antitumor anti!Jo. dies have alreacty heen delivered to patients to destroy caneerous ceUs." they said. Are Proud To Announce Spring Sale of The potential tor cheaper lnsulln, they say, comes from a new abillty · to 'code' genes for certain proteins In yeast or bacteria. This relieves ·science of the dependency on llve SWIMMING POOLS I animal tissue for lnsulln production. Dennis said growth hOnnones are producing denser meat~., cattle but tha~ work hasn't progressed so tar on plant llfe. "Fil:>m a theoretical standpoint ... any gene that exists In the environment that we can get our hands on, we can manipulate, produce more of the product, " he added. "The real. question Is whether or not the product does AND COMPLETE Researchers say priest's reputation unjustly smeared By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rellgloa Write~ He objected to attacks on Jews. He sheltered hundreds of them after the Nazi invasion of Poland. Like many of them, he was slain at Auschwitz, volunteering to die to save a fellowp~er. Yet he's been iaheled "anll·5em!tlc." That Is the strangely incongru. ous, yet smudged Image stirred up about Roman Catholicism's newest saint, the Pollsh priest Maximilian Kolhe. But an investigation by two researchers finds the slurs against blm are basically false. "He's been smeared with a lot of un]ustl!led abuse,.. says Warren Green. director or the St. Louis Center for Holocaust Studies. "In· herently, by his conduct as a man, he was not ant1·5em!tlc. His act ions. the true test. prove the contrary." Green, a Jewish historian of the Nazi era , this week presented findings of the detailed inq uiry to the Nalion;~l Workshop on Jewish· Chr~<tlan Relations In Boston, termed the largest dialogue yet between the related faiths. The investigation, carried out with. CO·researchE>r Daniel L. Schlafly Jr .. a St. Louis University Steel Wall Kits 16x32 s2500 18x36 s2700 20x40 S2950 Structual Glass Wall 16x32 13100 18x36 13400 20x40 13675 5 DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL MONDAY. MAY 2nd '""'' FINDLAY. Ohio tAPl - The "We Love Marathon" buttons are coll~tlnf dust in Findlay house. holds, 13 months after the nation's 17th laffest oil company was mefl'ed with U.S. Steel In a $6 bllllon·plus deal. But one phase of that corporate takeover Is quietly continuing in Hancock Coun ty Common Pleas Court. Dissident stockholders who opposed the U.S. Steel takeover bid, complaining they weren't being paid etiOUfh for their Marathon holdiJWs, are still fighting one phase of deal under Ohio's general corporation law. Common Pleas .Judge Robert D. Walker has scheduled an Oct. 3 trial Also above ground, round pools and spas vailable. AT 5:30 P.M. ATHENS AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHESTERN OHIO CALL NOW AND SAVE 388-8869 STEVE SHORT 89 COLS . RD ., ATHENS 593-6677 •• e Can Set A Doxol Propane Tank, Hook It Up To Your Ho111e And Fill It With 400·Gallon~ Of Doxtll Propane For for one portion of the courl battle. to determine what the actual value of a Marathon share was, based on the company's assets before It was mer€ed with U.S. Steel. Another lawsuit stemmini from the merger is scheduled for trial May 9 in U.S. Dlslrlct Coun In Cincinnati. That case Is a class . action on beha lf of all Marathon shareholders ara lnst memhers of the boards of directors of both U.S. Steel and Marathon, . When the U.S. Steel offer was made, the company offered $125 In cash per share for the first 51 percent of Marathon's stock, or It's picking the first ;.ildflowets of spring . It's spending a day in town , or an evening by ca ndle· light. It's the Harbo r Town of Maine'" collection. ·" . LIMITED TIME OFFER ' .• _,..,.,.._ obligated to a bide by tte l!nlversal laws and to help, rather than hinder. the process by which the conswnt supply of water Is re· cycled and repurllled," according to NACD. TACO Latin weavt· thoOJ! nn '21.00 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 PORTO "11n·t-:,." wHvt•n vam r trl' almt·nr it'l un a 'i("ll lpf\Jrt'd Wt·dgt• Downtown Gallipo lis lion . & Fri. til B P.M. Tues .. Wed .. Thur. & Sat. tit 5 P.M. • • A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... THE H0LY SPIRIT William B. Ku~rhn I.- The Holy Spirit Promised The Apostles: Jesus told the apostles, "Nevertheless I tell you the truth; h is expedient for you that I go away" (Jno 16:7). Why was rt expedient unto the apostles that Christ go away or die1 So that Hi! might send themthe Comforter. "For if I go not away: the Comforter will not come unto you; but tl I depart I wiil send him unto you" (Jno. 16:7) ."-s long as Christ was wrth the twelve on earth, He was their Collilorter. The Comforter Chnst had promised to the apostles would be sent by Him! What was the Comforter Christ was to send1 The Spirit of truth, "And I wtll pray the Father, and He ~hall give you another Comforter, that he may abK!e With you for ever;Even the Sp1r1t of truth· whom the world cannot receive, beca use 1t seeth ht m not. nerth er knoweth' him: but ye know him; tor he dwelleth with you, and shall be in you" (Jno. 14; 16, 17). The Holy Spirit is spoken of as the "Spirit of truth.:· Why1 Bwtuse !he HolySptrit was lodeliver all truth unto the apostles, "Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth. is come, he will guK!e you into ail truth: lor he shall not · speak ot himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he wtll shew you things to come" IJno. 16:131 2.-Christ Administered H~ Spirit Baptism: Christ wasd the only one to administer the baptist of the Holy Spirit "I indeed baptize you wtth water unto repentance: but he that cometh after me is mightier than I whose sh~ I am not worthy to bear: he shall bapttze you wrth the Holy Ghost and wrth fire (Mit 3:11: Mrk. 1:8; Lk. 316; Acts I :Sjln the Lord 's last meeting wrth the apostles, just before His asiension, he reminded them that hey would "be baptized woth the Holy Ghost not many days hence" I Acts 15). . . 3. -Apostles Baptized with Holy Spirit: They were bapttzed wtlh the Holy Spirrt by JeSus on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2). Why were they .\J<!Ptized with the Holy Spirit? Unto them had been gwen the great commtSSJon. Go ye therefore. and teach all nabons, baptjzi n~ them in the name of the Father. and ot the Son. and of the Holy Ghost reachtng them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and , lo. I am wrth you alway, even unto the end ol the world" (Mit 28: 19. 20)., The apostles being wrtnesses of the Lord,. were td preach repentance and remission ot sins in His name among all nattons, begmntng at Jerusalem Ilk. 24:47, 48). ~atn the Lord sa Ki. "Ahd , behold,! send the promise of my Father upon you: but tarry ye in the city at Jerusalem. unttl ye be endued with power from on hogh" (lk. 24 48). Please note that Jesus said, "Isend you the pnrmise of my Father upon you." "I" was none other th~n Chnst and )ou" none other than the apostles, Among the last words spol<en by our Lorrl ',unto the apostles just before His ascension were, "But ye shall reCeive power,afferthat the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me f:Joth tn Jerusalem and 1n all Judea. and in Samaria. and unto the uttermost part of the earth" (Acts 1:8). What were the apostles to receive? Power! When would ·~ey receive this power1 When the Holy Ghost came upoo.them. Why were they, to receive the baptism of the Holy Spirrt7 To be guided tnto all truth, concerntng things past, present, and future Uno. 14:26; Jno. 16:13): to be able to speak the word in all languages wrthout having been taught them (Acts 2: 4, ~ ; and to be\ able to impart the miraculous gifts of the Holy S!)rit to baptized ·OO!tevers (Acts 1 11:16; 9:17). - continued. . (For Free Bible Cooespondence Coo~ Wnte ... ) (""'llrWJ 1~ !IIJII·~, [ Buy 10 rolls of famous Owens-Coming Pink Fiberglas~ lnsuratlon. Get a FREE Solar Calculator There's no better time and no better way to help control your energy costs. Or ~alculate your savings.· Because when you buy 10 rolls or more of any Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas Insulation. you get a fob· ulous solar calculator absolutely FREE. Offer limited- 1 per retail customer. See your dealer for complete· details. Offer ends May 31, 1983. '" ' lid ''"k fr:11ne, i' the co mplete look for roJaY':.. tn.: tu. l:- it t ld r( lfllo rr ow 's n ('l'd s . 8 o;tst·ing Int.., o f :-. p:tl' L: a nJ grenr fea tures .li ke h n11dy d ro p lid s, it \ perfect fu r an yo ne . Complete 10 Piece Bedroom Suite Regular 1,795. 5 00 NOW $1,29995 . Ri c h oak harmon izes with bold brass accent s to blend traditiona l ideas into a . modern look of elegan c ~ for your home. RECIEVE A FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATIRESS... FREE..... Allow 6 weeks for delivery. 'Sqvings vary. Find out why in t11e Seller's Fact Si1eet on R-values. Higher R-values mean greater insulating power. $1175 pet roll R-25/8" Carolina Lumber AND on procedural erounds, 16 lawsuits remain on actlve status. Those include 437 stockholders who own about 122.1lXl shares. The dissident shareholders represent about 200,1lXl shares of Marathon stock. Under Ohio corpo. ration law,. they are seeking an "appraisal rights" valuation of their stock by the court . In the first phase, Walker heard arguments on which of the stock· holders were entitled to appraisal rights and whlch were not . The second phase, expected to he the more complicated, Is to determine In the Oct. 3 trial the value of the stock based on MarathOn 's assets and liabilities prior to the me!'fer. Eoch dW.ner Includes: two fish fillets. 'J ~13rnus porf!on ot bOnetess eh_icken tillers. crisp french frtes. creomv cole staw. two Soutt\e:rn style hush puppies and sweet ·n sour sou ce . (at ponlctpotlng Captain o·, l ,$299 MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY 2 CHIPPER DINNERS $3.69 dinner Includes: two go lden blown fish IUiets. crisp trench tr1es. c'e<>mv cole. slaw and 2 so uThern style hush puppieS 21 7. UPPER RIVER ROAD Captain D's. seafoOd a hamburgers Riverside's Pure & Simple Sale LIMITED TIME OFFER L L E T E T ·. ~. .' FIBERGLAS c c E 0 0 M M p p E E T I T I I 0 N I 0 N T T B E w 2 door, 6 cyl. engine , power ....,.,.,.1 and brakes, outomotlc tronsmission , AM-rldi~;», bucket seats, air conditioning , · accent stripes, WSW lire• . 20 .000 ,mite5 . and brakea , automatic transmission, air conditioning , sport mirror>, AM rodio, while side watt tires 34,410 milts . WAS WAS . Stock '5995 A ·R E • lun_. Momlnt INbte...,., 1 :30 wor.... 10:IO Point Pleasant · STORE HOURS · No. HA77 A front bum~r . SPECIAL W.\5 '2495 '3995 l~y benlng ._,... 1 :00 ..... ............ Chwchwiiii .... Mt...... '• ,. ·~ ,' '5395 2 door Horchback. 4 cyl. englno , 5 speed tronsmisslon. power SIHrint. AM-FMradio, twos oiiHtod<tmaiiO Ill . . .. WJIH 11 :11 A.M . .Saturday I o.m.:12 noon. NOW 2 door. va engine, power steering 995 1 HONDA ACCORD ''M...... from MondiY· Frid<ty lo.m.-5 p.m.; 1983 FORD. 1976 FORD LTD 1981 FORD GRANADA 6ulovNio Rood • P.O. Box 308 CopyrlQht c 1983 Owerts-Coming Fiberglas Corp. ·' T H . (lAlliPOLII, OHIO 45831 675-1160 '. ' T H E Chapel Hill Church of Christ Supply Company 312, Sixth Street ,, ·FISH'N CIIICKEN '22.00 CHESTER, OH. Completely Contemporary • II~--~········-~--~~~~~~~~~~-~~ a "u lpturtod wt'dgt• Call us Now for More Details RIDENOUR'S theRather Nazisthan by supporting their curryingshe favor with anlt·J ew!sh campaign, says, he fed and housed about 1,500 JeWs In hls monaslecy, begged Clothing for them , provided medical care and told others to help them. · Kolhe, arrested by the Gestapo in early 1941 as an enemy of the Third August 1941. the camp commander picked JOothers from a camp lineup to he starved in reprisal. One, a Polish army sergeant began sobbing about hls wife and children. Kothe stepped fotward , cap In hand, asking to die In the man's stead. He did. 11.5% APR Av~ilable On 1983 Models To Qualified Applicants Offer Good Through May 15, 1983. $37995 ln fOJ•matlon and m aterials for 0 ( roughly :ll million shares. But in the second phase of the deal, U.S. Steel offered 12·year. 12% percent notes with a $100 lace value for the balance of the Marathon shares. Immectiately after the merger vote, however, Wail Street placed a value of about $76 on those notes. The stockholders who got in on the cash s ldeofthedeal fared well, Wall Street analylsts said, but the notes weren't worth gettlnf excited about. Since then, 700 Marathon shareholders filed J9 separate lawsuits over the merrer, complalnlnr they were not being paid a "!fa ir cash value" for their stock. After some of the sui ts were dismissed by Walker _ ONLY knew Reich, wa5 · one or' 3,646 Polish catholic priests sent to concentra· tton camps and of 2,647 who dt!ld there, about a third of the Polish priesthood. Tortured, often beaten on work details, Kolhe was No. 16,670 at Auschwitz. After a prtsoner escaped Jn· It's not a shoestyle, it's a lifestyle. to individuals participating in the : This <mnrr bedroo m wa ll system m;1de "They're flat wrong, " says Schlafly. "Claims that hepromoied racial nat red or political action against Jews are totally false. He show'ed love and respect for all people as children of God, including Jews." The issue, aired In some U.S. newspapers and religious weeklies on the basis of an article in an Austrian opinion journal. Wiener Tagebuch. aroused concern hefore and after Kolbo!' s canonization last . Oct. 10. The accusations "are spurious," says Patricia ~. authOr of a vividly moving boOk about Kolbe's life, "A Man for Others," published by Harper & Row and based on accounts ot those whO him. Dissident stockholders still fight merger Complete installation and S!lrvice available. und Pducatlonal organizations arid the 1983 observa nce of SoU Stewardship Week are available In this area !rom the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva tion District at 221 West Second Street. Pome roy. or by phoning 992·6647. historian;. after a ·gust of charges about the Polish priest-hero, a m· eluded they were either groundless or misrepresentatiVe. SWIMMING POOL KITS SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON TANK SETS observance. " If we are to make certain that supplies wUI be adequate for prrsent and future needs, y,;e are The Sunday Ti~Sentinei-Page--~9 Pameooy-Middleport GallipOlis, Ohi-Paint P!.sant, W. Vo. I, 1983 W. Va. •I I Stnc:k No. ' NOW E658A COUGAR Green 2 doOr, VI . 1n9me, power steering onol brokes, outomotic tronsmttsion, ,_M radio, sroreo I Irick , bucket stots ond console. WAS '995 NOW '495 THUNDERBIRD Light blue, V6 engine, pow er steering and brakes, automatic tr•nsmission. air conditioning, til t wheeL cruise control, rear defroster, AM-FM stereo, exteriqr occenr group, tinted glass . WAS Stock No. NOW 11540 E629 s~ed transmissi on . AM- FM , stereo cassette, · rear dofogger, tllp up sun root , sport nUrrors , styled wheel with trim rings. · ,.,.. WAS Slack No. NOW *6695 T n•A 4 cyl. engine, 4 '5995 B E w A R E I • \ �May 1, 1913 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleat.tt, W. Va. Page=-E-1 0--, The Sunday Times-Sentinel Opinion·sought concerning effects of new gas tai on prison exp~sion ·. aJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezre J r . ls being asked for an QPinlon on whether the new federal gasoline tax Increase can affect Ohio's prison expansion plans. Department of Transwrtatlon officials say they are concerned about reports that the s tate'sshare of the nlckel-a·gallon lncre~~Se may Is relatively small, 1J1 tenns · of overall JlllrchaseS, they want to be sure whether the federal legislation ·does CPntaln such a !)an. The attorneygeneral'sofflcelsexpected to Issue Its QPinlon In the near future, otflcfals said. Rep. David J . Leland, D-Colwnbus, says he has figures proving that tl!e purchase of Ohio natural gas by the Ohio's g115 utilities leads to lower prices for coiiSIIIne!'S. He Is co-spcmorlng a bOl by Rep. Thomas P . Gilmartin , D· Youngstown, wiiiGh encou~ the uWltles to purciii!Se Ohio gas as oppQSed to mtft; expensive , gas produced In . othei' states ll!ld broil gilt Into the state by pipeline. ootbeu~to buy roadooUdlngandr---------------------------------------------­ TOUR SLATED - The Jackson County Historical Society Is Sponsoring a home tour In Ravenswood, W. Va Saturday, May 21. Tickets are $4. Hours are from 1'.5 p.m . This Is a heritage tour, featuring old homes, church~ Mcintosh home, a grand exuberance of Queen Anne s tyUng. Tickets go on sale at noon In tbe front yard , with free coffee and tea on the front porch. Restrofims aDd exhibits will be open In this old house now used as a oommunlty bulldblg. Another home Is lbe Benford residence above. The tour will Include besides the Macintosh horne, lour private homes, two churches and a museum. The homes run the gamut from ltaUanette viDa to tum of the century bungalow . and mlLI!ICUm exhibits. The tour Is being s ponsored for the benefit of the Washington's Lands Museum, with proceeds going toward the restoration of a log cablp. The tour start.• three blocks from downtown Ravert• wood at the old malntenance equipment from prl· son Industries. Under Ohio' s $632 mnuon prison expansion plan , enacted last year, bonds to finance construction are to be backed by proceeds from tljgsale of prison-Industry products. Among other things, Ohio's prison system manufactures soowplows and salt spreader s, alongwlth various types of highway signs. Normally , these are purchased from Otllo Penal Industries by the transportation department. Department officials say that while the a mount of such purchases Dial in Style $1795 "I hate Pepsi," says Lawt·ence, 30. an elementary school teacher and mem ber of a national group of Coke-aholics ca lled the Cola Clan. Lawrence Is so effervescent about Coke that instead of gett ing a pples from his stude nts, he gets add it Ions to his Coke collec tion such as a Coca -Cola eraser that smPils like the soft drink . ·, My student.s think I'm nuts,'' he said . · His wife, 29·ycar-old .Jeanne Boyer , is a hit mor~ diplomatic, even though shf' thinks things go better with iced tea . " I try to show a wifely enthusi· asm ,"•aid Ms.Boyer. " ... At least it keeps him off th!'streetsand into the junkyards." Ms . Boyer even accompanied Lawrence to a national Cola Clan convention several years ago in Minnt>suta. "The pt'Ople were nice." she conceded. "but I didn 't fit ln. " Lawrence said the t:onventiuns are " fun . Besides, I m eet people as crazy as I am ." Coke definitely Is the r eal thing for Lawrence. Among the Items in his collection are toy Coke trucks, Co ke thermometers, a Coke bedspread, Coke keychalns, matchbooks, fl ash· lig hts, sa lt and pepper shakers, tool kits, knives, shoelaces, door locks, tie tacks, ties, school boxes,llghters, checkers, Ice picks, pretzel dishes a nd yo-yos. · There are Coke signs that rotate, light up and simply ha ng on the wall. Ms. Boyer said she m ade her husband confine tUs collection lo the . Usage quadruples . COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP) - The number of Ohioans using. ctllld restraints In thelrautos hasjumped four-fold since a new reqeffect. uiring such restraints wentla w into state officials say. The new law requires restraints lor a ll ctllldren under 40 pounds. Before the law took e ffect earlier this year, only abcut IS percent of Ohio families with s.m a U children used sp<>clal car seats or other restra lnts, Kenneth Cox , dlrec.torof the Ohio Department of Highway safety, said Thursday . NUM ERIC Kf Y8 0 ARb ~;"asy "" p ush but · MUTE BUTTON spe.ak. p ri vo~t e l .. to ~omeont> withou t co ve r ing mou t h- I .' . p•ece / de n because "l couldn 't take all that stuff in the living room ." Unlike som e pu rists who wa nt only antiques, Lawrence will settle for any Coke collectibles. Lawrence's oldest Item, for which he paid $100, ~a small l 9(X) tip tray painted with a sweet young wom an drinking a Coke. His newest a cqu isitions, costing a tota l of $12, are a Diet Coke pen, a pewter Coke bottle opener. a Coca-Cola tooth· brush and a Coke Rublk's cube. But Lawrence is proudest of the 61 decks of Coca-Cola playing ca rds. P rimarily festooned with pretty, wholesome-looking young wome n, .the decks cost anywhere from $100 to $S(Xl · . Du ring a recent interv iew:·La w· renee wore a Coke delivery m an 's shirt from the 19!Xls - comple te with green pinstripes a nd " Enjoy j ton operat 1on . Coke lover has massive collection R IVERSIDE. Ca lif. IAP I -The den at Mark Lawre nce's home is a shr ine to the pa use tha t refreshesa ma..sive collection of Coca -Cola signs, Coke botlles. Coke radios. pillows, umbrellas, trays, cuna lns and even a Coke machine. ' ,,,,, ONLY I· . RINGER I OFF/ON SWITr:H used to ~ l tn ce nnger sound LAST NU MBER REDIAL - automat•c Ont> Dutt on d•al •ng of last number dlclled . CIRCULAR IN SUNDAY'S HANG-UP NEWSPAPE~ FOLDING DECK CHAIR 519:84"'-0n Page 4 Illustration incorrectly shows a di rector's chair. ~ RUGGED H(GH-STYLE JEANS '5.86-0n Page 5 · !len's and boys ' jeans are ''WRANGLER" Brand. BUTTON - i 1mpJy p lac@on any flat su r f_ ace to hang up. DECORATOR TELEPHONE -Government Approved - Can be used on all telephone systems, rotary or push button. ·. -Easy to install - simply plug it in. CA.TILE KING SLEEPING 19.97- 011 Page 5 1 A guide to local Television programming May I thru May 7 I n.cludes complete . et•·~l·l•• . ...... ,.,, llue to manufacturer. this item will not arrivo in time for this sale. Rain checks will be issued. '0MII<n. I)NOO CIWGE CARD r~C~oc~a~-C~o~la~·~·£pa~t~ch~e~s=.-==--==J:==========:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ listings Jim Nabors PageS 30°/o OFF . "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." ALL IMPERIAL WALL COVERINGS New Station Wagons In Stock 10°/o OFF ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK SALE RUN THRU MAY 14th CROSS HARDWARE 992-3831 MIDDLEPORT A Timely Offer For Mother's Day •LeSabre Estate Wagon •Bonneville Station Wagon *Regal Station Wagon •Sunbird 2000. Wagon •Rockwood Customized Vans 1983 PONTIAC 1000 3 DR. HATCHBACK ONLY $12657 PER MONTH Only $650 down, sale price $5620, 48 payments of $126.57 equals $607.75. Total Contract $6725.63 Vacation Sperials! 9.9% INTEREST ALSO SEVERAL USED WAGONS. Local one owner, navy blue with matching landau roof, rear defroster, wire wheel covers, tilt cruise, overdrive transmi ssion, 60-40 interior seating, AM ·FM stereo. EX· PECT QUALITY 1981 Bonneville 4 Dr. Bamboo cream, rear defogger, wire wheel covers, power door locks, AM·FM stereo, 60-40 seats, local one owner. $9900 Local one owner, two-tone beige,load ed,low miles, cleanest one around . STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis ,, ' . • .113 Court St. Pomeroy DIFFERENT INTERI'RETA110N - Llndlay WllfiMI' ~abe doell nol110 much recrea&e 8ulan Haywanl'1 A=' my Awanhloobc role Ia &be raruike of ''1 Wlllll To IJ1ie" 111 lfve It a dllferent illlel'pMa&lcll 'Ole ABc~ ft'mak• lelltllhe Mol')' of Barbara Graham; who was exectUd llllhe 8u Qa tiD c11unt1er for~ .....,lwomealn lhe RIU1'der and robbery of a widow. (AI' I PIJ1ilb'I'O)· ' c- Filmeter Pages 7, 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason · Counties 1981 Thunderbird Town landau FOrt A LIMITED TIMI' ON LY Hollywood Pages 4, 6 (Applicable Sales Tax Extra) 1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale on her day ... Kre mentz "Rose Bar Pin " fas hi oned in 14 Kt. Go ld Ove rlay . A r rad i r itniOOO";~~Y by Kremenrz. Showbeat Page4 1975 Olds 88, 4 Dr. local one owner. immaculate interior, bodyis A· l. Solid dependable transportation. $7995 $2295 OVER -U9 NEW & USED CARS ALL Interest � 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 1, 1983 buck stewart waugh wetzel