https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e04d1d98400e3e3de285ad132078b7e.pdf 5ee1123b4daed60b8bff460e025ab1fc PDF Text Text l R0 binso n_~co_ntinu_edfro_ :_mpa.: :_gcl) Area deaths Suzanne I. Parsons Suzanne Irene Parsons. 27. Rt. 2. Racine, who died of a self-Inflicted gunshot wound Thurrsda y was preceded In death by a sister . Emmeline Hendrix . Surv1vlng are her children. Rebecca and Elmer II1 : her parents. Woodrow and Emmeline Hendrix. Syracuse: eight brothers. Franklin. Norman, both of Syracuse: Lewis. Gene. both of K ansas; David . Earl. Dana and Woodle, of Milwaukee, Wise.; four sisters, Mary Adkins. Syracuse: Lucy Pihl and Sally Charlton, both of Kansas. and Debbie Kautf. Middleport, and her former husband, E lmer Parsons, Jr.. Racine. Services will ix' held at 2 p.m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Newman officiating . Buria l will be in Carmel Cemetery. Fri ends ma v ca ll at the funeral home an)'limc a fter 7 p.m . Saturday . au· Cora H. HitchPns Mrs. Cora Houdashl'it Hitchens. 86, former longtime residen t of Mi nersville, diPd Thu rsday morning in E l Paso, Tex .. following a short illness. She wa s born July 9, 1895, a daughter of the late Philip S. and Mary Da vis Houdashclt . She was united in marriage D<-cember, 1920, with John Hi tchens who preceded her in deat h in April. 1949. Mrs. Hitchens had resided in El Paso since 1951. She was a former member of the United Methodist Chut-c h in MI nersville and of the Un ited Methodist Women. Survi vors include a son. .John R. and daughter-in-law, Hope, of El Paso: four gr anddaughters, Mrs. Mary M yer s, Glendale, Ariz.: Mrs. Hope Franco, Mrs. Virgi nia Hepp, and Miss Margat·et Hitchens. all of El P aso, an d s ix great grandchildren _ Also suf\·iving arc thr Pe s is ter s , Mrs. Middleport : Milton Houdashelt , Gallipolis. and Charles Yost. Miner sville; fi ve nieces, Mrs. Helen M aag. Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Mary Hamm. Mrs. Rae Reynolds. all of Minersville. and Mrs . Shirley Davis. Niles. Preceding her In death also wer e a brother , Dana Houdashelt. and a sister. M rs. E. R. 1Lottie) Yost. and a nephew. Stanley Houdashelt . Se-rvices wlll ix' conducted at 9 a.m . Sa turd ay at the Marlin Funeral Home in El Paso with the Rev. Or . .John L. Carpenter officiatin g. Burial will be in Res tlawn Cemetery at E l Paso. an exa mination of the gun m ade by Inves tigators Immediately after the Incident showed the hammer r es ting on a live cartridge. To the right was one spent shell; to Its right, one empty chamber. Robinson had testified he ca rried the wea - pon with the hammer on an empty cham ber as a safety precaution. " How did the chamber get that way?" Calhoun as ked In earli er questioning. "I do n' t kn ow ," Robinson replied . On cross-examination. ProsecutIng Attoni'ey Joseph L. Ca in asked. "Did you cock the gun more than once?" Mary F. Circle Robinson : "Yes. slr, I did ." Cain : "Did you say, 'I will kill you'?" Robinson: "No. I didn't." Cain : "Did you say. 'I will shoot you'?" Robin son : "No. I didn 't." Ca in : "Did he lunge at you?" Robinson : "No." Ca in : "Did he swing at you?" Robinson: "No." During redirect questioning. Calhoun asked . " Who 's your best friend ?" Mrs . Mary Frances McElroy Circle. 7R, Route 1. Racine, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center after suffering a heart attack earlier In the day . She wa s a daughter of the late .Joseph ancl Armintha Thomas M c E~·oy. She was also preceded In dea th by her husband , Howard : two sons, Wesley and Harry, two brothers and three sisters. Surviving are sons-in -laws a nd daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1Clara 1 Pierce. Athens: Mr. and M rs. Charles Willi am JHelen l Perry, Holland : so n s and daughters-in -Jaw, James and Phyl lis Circle. George and Joyce Circle, New Haven: Melvin and Patricia Circle, Wichita , K a nsas; a daughter -in-law, Laura Circle, Ra clne, seven grandchild ren, fi ve grea t-grandchildren and several ni('('es and nPphPws. Mrs. Circle wa s active in the Mei gs Count y Senior Citizens Announce WIC 7. dale. The schedule in· Members of the choirs of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Trinity Church of Pomeroy ha ve united to present the music at sunrise serv1ces on Easter Sunday at 6:30a.m . at the Trinity Church. The 36 voices are under the directi on of Mrs. Alice Nease and the selec tions will include He is Risen. God So Loved the World and the Vt>lerans Memorial Di sc harged ·· Matti e Warn er. Ot ho Karr. Wilbur Hanning, Kat hleen Lehew. Manuel Gheen. d esi~ n a t c d To end marriage shots. He later clarified that statement. explaining away the second shot as being an echo. Later on that night, after making a statement to the sheriff's depart· ment and while being driven to Meigs County by Sullivan. he said he travelled as a passenger In the cruiser with Recta Spencer. Mary Robinson and their children. He testified he said at the time. "I told them (the other passengers I I didn't think the boy (Robinson) meant to do anything." Cain also questioned Gary Wolfe, chief Investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Department , about Robinson's truthfulness. "My opinion Is that Russell tends not to be truthful on some rna tiers.·' Wolfe said. During his final statement to the jury. Prosecutor Cain asseried that the state had fulfilled Its obUgatlon -- through the Introduction of evidence. statements by eyewitnesses, Investigators and expert testimony -- In the trial by proving the "pull>Oseful taking of !He." Cain asked for a verdict of guilty on the charge of murder. In his summation. Calhoun as· serted the state had not proved "pu11>0se" during the course of the trial. "You (the jury) have one simple question to answer: Did Russell Robinson purposely pull the trigger- .... Did the state prove this beyond a reasonable doubt ? Ca lhoun continued" "We take the position It was ac· cldental," he said - having prevlously objected to the court's decision to charge the jury with consideration of bo~h "murd~r" and "voluntary manslaughter" In the case - " Find hlm guilty of murder, or don't find him guilty at all." In his charge to the jury. Judge Roderick directed that "murder" (the pu11>0seful taking of human life) and the lesser offense "voluntary manslaughter" be considered during the deliberative process. Judge Roderick described voluntary manslaughter as the pull>Oseful taking of !He " ... with extrem e emotional stress brought on by serious provocation reasonably suffl· clent to cause the defendant to use deadly force to klli another. .. "lf you find extreme emotional stress," the judge directed the jury, "he Is not guilty of murder. he Is guilty of manslaughter. "Your options are." the judge said. "guilty of murder.. .guilty of voluntary man sl a ughter ... not guilty." The jury received the case at 3:48 p.m .. Thursday . At shortly after 8 p.m .• they returned a gullty verdict on the c harge of voluntary manslaughter. r-------------------------- Hallelujah Chorus. A breakfast wlll be held for the congregations of both churches following the service. V·6, Automatic. air, AM -FM, cru1 se, t1nted glass. w~re wheel coven , Landau vi n y l roof , mapl e m eta llic , maroon cloth in tenor . Sharpes t ' 81 Cutlass i n town . 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 DR. COUPE v -8, Automatic, Air, crui se, tilt wheel. pow er windows, pow er door lock s, t•nt ed windows, rear window defogg er. Seamistgreen with full vinyl roof. Nice st used car in the Valley . Low , low miles . 1979 CHEVROlET MONTE CARLO Ai r , V_- 8. Automatic , Landau v inyl roof , Lt . Blue m etalli c, cloth •nter ior, wire whee l covers. Cl ea n Cl ean car w1th low m1le s. . ' 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 DR. COUPE 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 DR. SEDAN with green vinyl in - 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DR. COUPE V-8, Automatic , air, AM -FM -Cassette. Dark red with white Landau top . Good fires. Looks good . Runs . AM -FM·8·Track, 4 cyl., 4 speed . Good car with power to pa ss gas stations . 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR. HATCHBACK 4 cyl., 4 speed, good tires. Solid car at a super low pric e. . -·I 1977 PlYMOUTH SATElliTE 4 DR. SEDAN V-8 auto .• air cond. A good car at a fair price. 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE STATION WAGON 1977 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. SEDAN SIMMONS OLDS-CAD-CHEVY, PH. 992-6614 8 to 6 Anytime By Appointment I Saturday 9 to 5 GALLIPOLIS- Veteran Athens County educator William R. White has thrown his hat In the ring for the Democratic nomination for state representative from the newly· formed 94th legislative district. White. 54, of Rt. 1. Nelsonville, Is facing Gallipolis attorney Jolynn Boster In the June 8 primary. "I'm a school superintendent, and I'm concerned about the con· fused state of funding and the dltflcflty In keeping schools afloal," wtpte told the Times-Sentinel last week. "My concern Is that It appears the private sector Is pu ttlng people on the welfare rolls, the state Is also forcing the public sector out on to the same rolls." The candidate. presently superIntendent of the Trimble Local School Dlstrtct In Glouster, said he has no immediate plans to answer Ohio's money problems. but has committed himself to reaching a long-term solution if elected. ter reflects on the spirit and meaning of the event, page 8-1. As a British armada steams toward the South Atlantic, Falkland Islanders In Britain say most of the 1,800 Inhabitants of the remote colony are ready for a British naval attack to free them from Argentine Invaders. Islanders visiting Britain say their people are flnnly behind the government's action ImposIng a 200-mlle war zone around the Islands starting 11 p.m. EST today, although they hope the threat of the British Oeet steam· lng toward the Faltdands will persuade Argentina to withdraw. A complete report on the Faltdand Island crisis, as weU as Sec. of Stale Alexander Halg's altempt to Intervene appear on sportscasters Presenting Central Trust's improved Money Market Account. Now you can invest as little as $2,500 for as little as one day and earn high money market rates. You can take your money out (part of it or all of it) whenever you'd like with no penalty. All with the comfort of knowing your money is 100% secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or its Agencies. So if you're lt)Oking for a short·term investment that's long on returns. look to our Money Market Account. You don't need to open any other kind of account to take advantage of this high rate. For complete details. stop by any Central Trust office today. It's the kind of innovative. new service you've come to expect from the bank that's working to be your total financial center. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY This account not insured by FDIC THE FINANCIAL CENTER Member FDIC U enacted, the Senate-passed bill would be the second statewide tax Increase In less than six months. The General Assembly raised the state's 4 percent sales tax to 5 percent last November when approvlng the current budget. Rep. William E . Hlnlg. chalrman of the ways and means committee to which the bill Is assigned. said he favors an Increase In the income ·tax If one Is needed, rather than another sales levy. " I indicated ... that I did support the Incom e tax concept because ther e w as an ability to pay involved there as opposed to the sales tax, which I feel is a very regress ivetype ta x," Hinlg sa id . "I think it 's pretty clear in my own mind that we very definitely are going to have a deflctrunless we do something, " sa id the New Phlladelphia Democrat. " Then It becomes a question of how much do we cut and how much do we as k Not surprisingly, education Is one of his main concerns. He hopes to reach some kind of permanent funding plan for the schools to stave off the Increasing costs of not only secondary but higher education. The candidate pointed to several recent tuition 1\lkes at Ohio University as a result of the problem. White said he recently met Mrs. Boster at a meeting In Athens. and Indicated some of her political cencerns wei"P slmllar to his. The fact two Democratic candi dates are running in what's consl· dered a traditionally Republican district Is creating Interest among the area's Democratic leaders. he said . The new district was created last fall afler the 191'll census mandated redistricting. The 94th now consists of Gallla. Meigs ahd Athens counties, and Is presently represented In the statehouse by Clalre ( BU2Z) Ball Jr .• R-Athens. who was first (in ) additional revenue." Howard Collier , director of the offlee of budget and management, and Richard Sheridan, chief of the Legislative Budget Office, arP to testify when Hinlg's committee holds It s first hearing o~. the bill Thursday . Administration budgPt expert s also wlll appear Monday before the State Controlling Board to give the latest report on tax revenues for March . By KEVIN KELLY Tlrnes-Senlloel Staff · head up CBS Sports' broadcast team.for the 46th Masters Tolll' nament from the Augusta (Ga.) National GoU Club. FlnaJ.roond Wlllon of the 72-hole tournament airs today. For scheduBog de- taOs COIIIIUit our area enlertalo- meat guide, Take-One, looeried today In the '11mea-Seotlnel Area deaths ......... A·5 Along the River ..•• B-1-8 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . E-1 Classlfleds . • • • • . • • D-3-7 Editorial •...•..... A·2-3 Farm .............. E-2 [,()cal . • . • . . • • . . . • . A-4-8 State-National ••••••• D-1 ••••.••••••• Cl-rS GALLIPOLIS - Once eveiJ three years, Ohio's volunteeL flre departments are required 1o go back to school, In a fashion, and update themselves on the latest methods In flreflght!ng. The Gallipolis Fire Depart. ment Is presently undergoing 30 hours of training lor recertl!icat!on by the dllvlslon of vocational education of the Ohio Depart· ment of Education. Their classroom. however. is In both the firehouse and In prac· tical experience. Starting last week and continuing for the next few weeks, the 37 Galllpolls volunteers. lnclud· lng , Chief James Northup and Ray Bush, the battalion clllef, Wlli meet for three hours each Monday and Wednesday night - barring fire runs - for their recertl!lcat!on. Instructing the class wlll be Charles Legar, a volunteer Pomeroy fireman for 33 years and the vlllage's!lrechlefforthe last eight of those years. Legar said he's been certl!led to teach the program. called Truck and lndlvldual Fire Ser· vtce Tralnlng, for 11 years, but thlsls his first time teaching In Gallla County, mainly because lie's been Involved all those years In tralnlng-MelgsCounty'slO volunteer units. The chief said there Is a baste flreflghting class for beginning volunteers, but since the bulk of . the Galllpolls department has had more than a year of experience, the tralnlng they're get· tlng Is basically whatever !hey need to have refreshed. "This Is ln·III!I"Vlce or ad· vaoced tralolog," . Legar ex· plaloed. "It's tor whatever the department needs to have updated. We don't have to follow the book, just try to gear It to the department's use." The training Includes on-site experiences with equipment and situations faced by volunteers In Senate Pres ident Paul E . Gillmor . R-Port Clinton , sa id the state 's Income for the m onth was below projections. The tax hike-spending cut bill zipped through the Senate, but Hlnlg sugges ted hL' committee wUI take Its time in stud ying the measure. " I don' t have any timetable at all. " Hinlg sa id . " It would be m y intention to spend some time with It tContinued on A41 News briefs... Schools seek emergency levies CLJ-: VI:: L AN LJ !API- ~ -our Cleveland-area school district s ra cing layoffs and program r uts have asked election officials to place em erge ncy operating lev ies on th0 June 8 ballot , officials sa id. 'i... 'f ~ " ., l ' . • ''.; I .~ ....... J- '';-.:,.~ . ~~ ·t'" '. f--.'· .·"' ' ]':·' WILLIAM R. WHITE elected In 1972. White graduated from OU in 19~ with a bachelor' s degre<> in educa (Continued on A4) Firemen train for recertification page D-..:1::.. ' ---- Veteran 10 Sect•on s, 76 P<lge s lS Ce nt s A Mult•m ed•a Inc. News paper Sunday , Aprilll , 1982 White seeks Democratic nomination for 94th di~trict state representative Scully (left) aDdPIU Sununerall POMEROY, OH. 308 E. MAl N ST. Mon.·fri. I~C. Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Against a backdrop of chronically slumping tax revenues, a House panel Is to begin work on a bill aimed at erasing the red Ink from Ohio's budget. The measure proposes a tempor· ary 25 percent surcharge on the state Income tax and a series of state government spending cuts to offset a projected $1 bllllon deficit. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ ~8 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2 DR By JOHN W. CHALFANT celebrate Easter. a local mlnls- 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPE entittel House to hear budget-balancing hill Today's T-S PARK FREE IN POMEROY ALL DAY ON SATURDAY THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF-ONE TO 89 DAYS. tm-es Middleport· Pomeroy-Ga II ipolis-Point Pleasant Two angeUc figures, In resplendent white, advised the women that he lived. "Be not afraid. He has risen." As Christians throughout the world IOOay v -8, Automatic, Air, crutse, tinted window s, white with It blue vinyl roof. dk . blue cloth interior, wir e wheel covers . Super Clean Car . met.:~llic Vol . 16 No.9 Copyrighted 1982 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 A marriage license was Issued to Gregory Steven Eblin. 28. Pomeroy, and Janet Fay Mora, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. + unba Make Elberfelds Your Easter Shopping Values Headquarters With Easter Throughout The Store . Marriage license 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 DR. SEDAN V-8, Auto .. air cond .. tinted windows, cruise, AM · FM, new tires, Ok. green terior . Good so lid car. Priced right . More than 200 children and their parents were at the city park in Gallipolis Saturday morning for the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Approximately 2,000 eggs were hidden around the park for three age groups: 2-4, 5-8 and 9-12. Assistance was provided by Boy Scout Troop 200 and various merchants. Despite the chilly weather, the tournout was considered good. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson) . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY In Meigs County Common Pleas Court two suits for dissolution of marriage were filed . Filing wer e Thoma s Dwlght Durst and Susan Renee Durst and Donald W. Manuel and Joyce E. Manuel. 1979 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. COUPE Happy Easter EASTER PARADE OF VALUES United choirs will give program at services Services will be held at II a.m. M onday at thC' Ewing Funeral Home with lhe Rev . Ca rl Hicks officiating. Burial will br in Carmel Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home at any time. Ha ynes, Pomeroy . (:tiT frmn9 curL tu 11 a .m . on ly on the Hours fur pickup of the coupons Program. Admi tted -Roland Morris, Ru tl and: Tammy Sable, Pomeroy: Antone Lucke, Syracuse: Charles M a nl ey , Middlep or t : Do r i s Following Robinson's test!m· ony. Calhoun called to the stand Philip Heck and Richard Mills. both of Gallipolis, gun collectors who he felt qua!Hied as firearms experts. Both agreed the hammer on the handgun allegedly used by Robin son was "slippery" and there was a posslbUity an accident could occur when uncocklng the weapon . "You will note the area on the thumb hand l e Is relativ el y slippery. " Heck said. After the lunch recess. Cain recalled Capt. Carl Langford and Lt. Alva Sullivan, both of the Gallla County Sherltf's Department, to confirm some earlier points In their testimony. Also briefly called to the stand was Hubert (Brownie) Stewart. the man whose mobile home was where the crime was reportedly committed. Stewart, under questioning by Cain, denied he was In· side the trailer at the time of the shooting. Stewart sa id when the shooting occurred. he believed he heard two dudes A-D, April 23; E-H. April 26: l·P. April 27: Q-S. April 28. and T-Z. April 29. Those who cannot make their appointed day can pick up the cuupons at the county health depart· meut frum 9 a .m . to 11 a.m. on May annt lUncetl . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "Paul Spencer was." Robinson answered. pick-up dates Schedule for ptckup of coupons by p"rttctp"nts in the Meigs County WI C program thi s monlh h"s been ThC'odorP !Stella 1 Grurser, Middleport : Mrs_ Guy h t Freda I Ru sS(' II, Minersville. and Mrs. Earl (A nna 1 Eichinger, Girard; a brother, John Houda sht'lt. Minersv ille. Also surviving a re fiv e neph ews, Edmund Grut_>Ser. Athens: E lmer GruPsPr, Point Pleasant : William Grueser, Friday, April 9, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel flreflghtlng. Northup feels this kind of training helps correct negative public Images of volunteer firemen . Certification by the state also Improves the departrpent' s (Continued -on A-4) The emergency levies, filed by F rid ay's 4 p.m . deadline, are in addition to other money issues for schools antl communit\es that were filed by M arch 25. The four districts seeking emergency levies include M adison. asking for a 12-mill, two- year levy: Will oug hby-Eas tlak e. seeki ng an 8.9-mill. fi ve-year levy: Avon Lake, asking for a 3.318-milllevy for five years, and Buckeye. seeking a 6-mlll , thre<>-year levy . Demonstrators protest nuclear arms CLEVELAND (API - About 250 demonstrators m ar ched in downtown Cleveland on Friday to protes t nuclear weapons. The protestors stretched a rope 560 feet long - the lengt h of a Trident nuc lear submarine - tow ard th e Federal Office> Building. The rope was decorated with 408 bl ack mourning cloths, one!or each nuclear warhead a Trident will carry. Therese Martin, one of the demonstrators. sa id shP was braving blustery winds and freezing temperatures to participate in the march · 'i:x'cause I want my children to grow up to tx> adult s. A nd all the other children, too, including Ru ssian children ." Prosecutor to issue warrant HAMILTON, Ohio !API- But ler County Prosecutor John Holcomb says he wUI rue a fugitive warrant so the FBI will help search for a Butler County man charged in the shooting death of his wife. Butler sheriffs detectives charged Roger Barry Moore. 55, with aggravated murder after his wife, Betty, was found In the trunk of a car April 2 in Fort Wright. Ky . Authorities said she died of a single gunshot wound In her head . Moore Is believed to be driving a white 1980 Ford Fiesta automobile and may be heading to T exas. He was described as white, about 5-feet -10 and weighing about 200 pounds . IRS refuses farmer's corn BROOKVrLLE, Ohio !AP r - The Internal Revenue Serv ice has refused a farmer's request to pay part of his 1981 tax bill In <orn . Ralph Dull. 53, offered 300 bushels of com, worth about $2. 50 a bushel. as a symbol of " the need for the U nited States governmPnt to balance the budget by not cutting human services but by r~cing military spending by at least $100 billion." Dull said he has withheld a portion of his income tax pa yment each year since 1950 because of his opposition to military spending . The government has collected those taxes by taking it [rom Dull's bank accounts. "I make no effort to keep the IRS from collecting but. on the other hand. I make no effort to help them." Dull said. """'"' --. --Cold WorM Showtn Slallono,, Oul11ded t '\' Ur.W1W l NIGHT MANEUVEBS - Aa pari ollbelr courses for lltaie cerilflca· lloa, G•lllpolh vohmteer llremeD 1CA1e the walls of old Holzer H011pltal Ole-" to updMe ~cia pound ladderL 'The class, taup& by POII!ol!loyFireCidelCIIarleiLepr,lllll8•bourlaudwiDhespreadout over lhe Jleld few weeb. ('l'lmel8 i At-11 pheto by Kevin Kelly). ------------~--~--------~ --- WEAmER FORECAST - Tbe N'8ll001tm..• IJ8t.li for Sunday predicts rain Ill Oregon, expeded through parts of Oregon Mountain states. Snow Is forecast for partll and the upper Northeast with showers expected aloag lhe Northeast coast. lAP Laser- �Aprilll, 1982 • Commentary and perspective junba:JI ~imes- ientinel Away from A Division of WASffiNGTON - This is the perfect time of year in our capital city - a time of tulips and daffodils and cherry blossoms, of greening willows and warming sun . For the next several weeks Washington will be the most beautiful capital in the world , lovelier than London , more enchanting than Paris . It is thus a most appropriate time, on this Easter weekend, to think of Washington in flam es, of Washmgton destroyed . For the first time si nce we incinerated the people of Hiroshima, 37 years ago come August, Americans are beginning to think upon such things. We are beginning to comprehend the consequences of atomic war. The spring brings a stirring of imagination, of apprehension, and if God please, of detennination also. It is an astonishing development in our public affairs. this awa kening from a deep sleep. From time to time in these 37 years. generally on 11~ t::l!m~ ~v Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141992-2156 825 Third{\ vc., Gallipolis, Ohio 16141 44&-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD AssiStanl Publisher-Controller HOBART WI! .SON JR . Executive Editor A Mt:MHEH ufTht• Assodakd l~n·s~ . lnlautl Da il ) l'n,;s Nrwspapl.ll' l'ublh;ht•n; ASSOI'ialitt.n. A~sudatiun a mi tht• Anwrkan LETTER."i OF OPINION an· wt·kumt•tl. Thr) s hould bt• h•ss th11n 300 ~unb Inn~ . All lrttrn; an· suhjt•rt tu rdi ting 11nd must ~· sigm'il v.Hh JUIR\t' , atltlrt·ss uud tt'lrphmw numbN. Nu um;igm'tlldtrn v.illlw puhlblwd . Ldtt>n; ~huu ld lw in .:uod la ~ l r, addn·~si ng issurs, nul pt'N Uiutlltit·~ . ' Salvadoran cube Democracy, given the drawbacks of all the a lt erna ti ves. IS anniv ersary observance, we have unquestionably the most desirable form of government. But it is certainly not the easiest to make fun ction as desired. Consider the Salvadoran election. On the face ot it, with the massive tur· nout in defiance of irrunense obstac les and in the absence of any mdications of serious irregularities. the vote represents a triumph of the popular will. But the more you analyze the outcome, the more that triumph appears to have produced a political Rubik's Cube , yielding different configurations depending on who's twistmg it and for what purposes. Looking at one side, the Christian Democrats came out ahead. With the largest vote. they are certifiably El Salvador's pre-eminent political party . But looked at another way, they are also the big losers, and not only in falling short of the majority necessary to dominate the projected constituent assembly that will write a constitution, select an interim president and prepare for president ial elections. probably next year. Originally ca lled m by the military leaders of the 1979 coup to provide a basis of popular support. the Christian Democrats were essential to the jun· ta's reformist image. So long as they shared power 111 that capac ity, even as junior partners. they exercised considerable lcvcnJge . They were in a position to push, aga inst right-wing opposition, refurnl'l consi dered essential to removing the lmw,.tcnn causes of Salvadoran unrest. Thanks to the eleclion , they ha ve now lost thai leverage , even if American pressure compels their continued participation 111 thP new government. They ha ve not been given the popular mandalc that was the ori ginal idea . Instead , the anti-democra ti c righl has been legitimatized. As has former Maj . Roberto d'Aubuisson, a hardliner with the makings of another Somoza or worse who had been on the disreputable frin ge of heard talk of Hiroshima. We have been kept mformed of nuclear tests, of new members joining the multinational nuclear club. Our political leaders have engaged in well-publicized debates upon the limitation by treaty of nuclea r arms. Yet is is a curious thing. It is only now, in this spring of 1982, that both here and abroad the unthinkable is being trul y thought. Three books about alomic war are scheduled for Apr il publi ca tion : the news magazines are fill ed with analyses Salvadoran politi cs, as the country's dominant po liti ca l personal ity. and interviews; tw o that might be taken now toward ar· m.s control . Victor Hugo once remarked upon the impossibility of resisting an in· vasion of ideas. That is what we ar e WASHINGTON - The public prin· ter has discovered an interesting ne~t way to fea ther hi s bureau c rati c exultati on, acknowledged Washmgton continues to consider essential. D' Aublllsson has been an inflammatorily ouL1poken opponent. Meanwhile, there is the huge voter turnout, viewed as a stunning defeat for the rebels who had refused to parti cipate. Maybe, for the moment. But their own forces remain intact. And infighting among the apparent winners may do much of their dcsta blizing work for them. One knowledgeable observer, Robert White. tht• former U.S. am· bassador to El Salvador who was one of the first carryovers from the Ca rter administration to be bounced from the diplomatic team , believes that the only ones likely to profit m the long run fromlhe inherentl y unstable govern· ment produced by the election will be the insurgents. Some pre-election corruncnts on the Salvadoran Si tuation in this spa ce con· eluded as follow s: " Whateve r the outcome, there is no rea listic posSibility that elections w1ll end the fighting . They are more likely to mtenSify it." Scrutimzing all sides of the cube viSibl e at this time, we see no reason to retract or modify that observation. without breaking his budget. He would like to reduce public services and remodel his la11· al the same time. Danford L. Sawyer Jr .. the man in charge of the Government Printing Office, wants to close 23 of the 27 regional bookstores around the country. This not onl y would deprive the people in these areas of govern· men! publications, but would throw dozen of federal employees out of work. Sawyer would thus be able to build an empire and a palace fit for the king and his men while keeping his books relatively balances. Here are the details. Sawyer has been making room at the public trough for a passel of high-paid assistants to help him run his realm from the newl y refur· Ketmedy LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. ( NEA) - To the casual observer this central Florida corrununity i~ like thousands of others throughout the nation. It's shown on most maps, has its own post office and is governed by a city council. But Lake Buena Vista is very dif· ferent in one crucial respect : It was indirectly created by, subtly controlled by and operated for the exclusive benefit of a major cor· poration - Walt Disney Productions. Indeed, the saga of Lake Buena Vista, the adjacent corrununity of Bay Lake and a companion government entity known as the Reedy Creek Improvement District is probably unique in the annals of American municipal government. The story dates back to the mid· . , ,I ' ~WE STORM~ ON 111E FA~KL.ANDS . Lti'S HtAR TM'E SHIR5 8~0 ~'( SCM!f~ING ROuSING 'Fl<aw GI~&RT AND suwvAN.' bished top floor of the headquarters. GOP In other words, he is hiring c hi efs and firing Indians. Sawyer has been blatantly political in the executi ves he has put on the payroll despite a supposed hiring freeze . More than half of the 10 "Schedule C" appointees sharing the e1ghth floor with Sawyer are from his home state of Florida. They include Renee Bafalis, daughter of Rep. Louis Befalis, R·Fia., and Mark Cramer, son of ex-Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Fia. The salaries alone of Sawyer's satraps will cost the taxpayers $300,000 a year. what makes his hiring spree particularly reprehensible is that there were no Schedule C (non-civil service I positions at the GPO before Sawyer took over. His explanation for putting political pals on the payroll was, "It's ludicrous to expect me or anyone to come in from Jack Anderson outside and take control all by my little lonesome." While firing the peasants and hiring his cronies, Sawyer has also increased the number of his highestpaid bureaucrats. He doubled the number of G5-!8s - the top professional rank with salaries over $50,000 - added a fourth assistant public printer, and created three deputy public printers where one had been before. Obviously, this top-heavy bureaucracy needed someplace suitable to swivel its executive chairs. So the eighth floor was given a $234,339.66 refurbishing . More than $76,000 was spent to spruce up the Office of Legislation; another $48,000 was lavished on the office of the Deputy Public Printer. My reporter Debra Becker dug up some examples of the prifligacy with which Sawyer's decorators threw public money around. Ceiling f. The Sunday Tlm es ·Scn lln e l /' tiles, for example, needed replacing, but not just any tiles would do. Sawyer's tiles were shipped from Florida at an expense of $800. heat has been felt even inside the in~ sulated walls of the Oval Office and the Congress. Recent polls show the American people favor the freeze by a margin of more than three to one. pouring of concern long overdue. In fact, it is 20 or 30 years overdue. Some world-wide movement to control nuclear weapon production should have been started as soon as - == ------ "Hey! How come all you guys with the IRS are always so serious?'' • •• ba cking . It bickenng IS ju sovt•r t such congressional till' years which has kept this cuuntry on the brink of disaster and econumic · Building up in order to reducl' rum. rna kcs no more sense t lwn spending $2 l 'RII .1.IO N over t1lt' ncxl few yea rs t o wage pce:.tce. Pa ul Warnke, who negot1aled the SA! .1' II trea t y Wit 11 the Suv1l'l Union, stated on an ABC news show th a t I',ussta · anu·' tl ll' ullllell states · a re presentl y equa 1 m stn·ngth of formattun rn Wa s iH ilJ~ (ntl sa\·s. Look your very best for this special occasion. Choose from many styles and colors. We have a complete selec · lion of accessories. Celebrate your prom night on Haskins Tanner . Register for three FREE prom celebrations when you order your prom tux at Haskins Tanner. - - 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize pre~ •• FREE ' •• •• ~ ... 11· ,, . ' $647,248 • for your retirement at age 65 * Dinner for Two at the Down Under Restaurant, Free Tuxedo, Free_ Corsage for your date. 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Dot'S that suund llkl' Sov 1d suprt'll lilt-y'' E1ther the l't·ntagcJn. tilt ' cJ!mw t or ttw lliUII J!Joll JJJ;ckt ·r. . . ;en· 1 ~ 1 v 1 ng tlw prt'Sitit'nl '""' sta t 1st ws a 111; bad ad vwc ()I' Ill' IS !nee -; tubborn (11 : dcsc·ard Iu s c·atnp;n~n prc,p;q._:a nd a. J· thc nk 11 1s till' for nll' r H.\ 1solat 111 g lums.·lf fn un all but h~>, t'S·IIII'n 111 tht· Whtll' Huust•, hl' cs dt'.Pl'tH it·nt 1111 thc11 1fc1 r h1s capsuhod lllfoncli1llun I don ' t bl'ict•\'t' tht · pn •scdt •nl rs dcpt·ndcng cJll tus ~~ J<Hll dt'ft·Jlsl· 'i [w nd 1ng t 11 bn nJ! back tht · counlr~ ·.. ., o.., hattt"rl'd l't ·onnr ny I tlw l't iJt'ill'\ 1· ht · wo uld know1ngl) bnng 1'"'·,.,-t_, ' "til<~ I man · 111 South SucTota . . . h , o ~O!IIl' nulhcHl<tll'l' rnu1111wns rn;tktT c·H ulrl pc H.' kl'l a ft·w neon· bu('ks. 1 dorc't bl'lll'Vt' ht· would dtT t'l\'t• Ius ft'JI()w Allll'l'll'<llls hy fl'l'lilll ~ tiH· rt·~ rlt'rs 1111 wrtJng mftJmlilt at Iut'\'l'll s ,. . fercnn·. Hec k, lon I tl on·t bl'ill'\'t' wt· i::l l'l' hcad1ng fur thl' nucll'ar pour htnise~ Hut I do belil'\'l' tl1o~\ Slllll\'une sptketl his noll's. If lht' m•ws l'\'t•r gd s In hcrn. the prt•sidenl should po!ltlt'' 11h<1t haJ>pt•ns to pn•sulcnts whni J.!Jlt lrt ' 75 pl'rct'nt of thl'lf c·onstll ut·nh. What t 1lrel•-quarlt:rs nf lilt' AllllTi l'an populatiOn want. lilt·\ usua ll\ c't't 'l'llt' ('ongn 'SSIIHI;tl· t'lt·c ·lcllllS · · Jre on 1ystx rr w nth s< tW ~I y ' h;.tvt· will give you ' •.,•' • f .., himself on Ius own catnpat gn propagant.JLI . Hts stand on So\·Jet () • . on that ass umptlt!n and has sold and to this day have not forgotten it. tually no dissent - a package of who refuses to leave. The city councils of Lake Buena special laws crafted to meet Vista and Bay Lake traditionally Disney's demands. The boundaries of Bay Lake were have been composed of Disney fixed to encompass Walt Disney executi ves, lawyers and employees. World, the sprawling " Magi c The current mayor of Lake Buena Kingdom" whose annual visitors Vista , for example, is a Disney World staff photographer. now consistently exceed 13 million. Despite repeated cla ims of in· Neighboring Lake Buena Vista houses an equally large complex of dependence, those government "of· ~~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;::;::::;::::;~ ficials" must regularly deal with a I support facilities, including hotels, The best person to see about blatant conflict of interest when an office park, restaurants, stores asked to vote on proposals advanced and convention facilities. your LIFE INSURANCE may be by the corpora tion that employs The Reedy Creek Improvement your car, home and health agent! District covers both corrununities as them. Simulated government is probabl y well as thousands of additional See or call: Disney-owned acres that are un· appropriate to a park whose Ad· ventureland, Frontierland and Fandeveloped but remain available for CAROLL SNOWDEN tasyland are equally artificial - but future expansion. 417 Second Ave . it hardly befits an organization that The Reedy Creek Act gives the Gallipolis , Oh . Phone 446 ·4190 Disney corporation these ex· ceaselessly extols the virtues of Home 446-4SII traordinary powers, rights and democracy . Now here else in the country 1s privileges: STAll JAIM "-.. - A broad exemption from vir· there a more ostentatious display of Ukr a good nt'lghbor. S tott> Farm Is thf'rr . patrioti sm and dedi cation to tually all state and county zoning democratic principles yet the eurlaws, land-use statues and building STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INSUIANCI regulations. - The power of poration's privately operated Ho-• Office: Bloo•hagtoa., IIUeol• municipal ~overnments provide eminent domain - the right to con· only the faca de of democracy . demn property owned by others not only within the district's boun· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - L . . - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - daries but outside its borders as well. - The au thority to issue tens of millions of dollars' worth of taxexempt municipal bonds, ostensibly to finance public construction projects but actually to pay for improvements to Disney's property. "The charter of the district," says journalist Becky O'Malley, " reads like it was written by someone who wanted to make absolutely sure that the people of the state of Florida and the taxpayers of Orange County had absolutely nothing to say about the way Walt Disney's world was run." The Bay Lake City Council has passed a series of municipal ordinances that allow any Disney em· ployee to detain any person " causing a public disturbance" and permit the Disney staff to use force to banish from the nro.nt>rtv TUXEDO PROM·RENTALS DOONESBURY' Thought For Today: When God gives man an oftlce, he gives hlm brains States is ridi culous. He ca JilpaJ g neJ Htc kover, thl" r~T,·nth rd JrL·Ll Iwad of our """ '"' ,, .,,;.d submanne flel'! , told l'ongrl'ss bdon· hiS · ret11·en 1t·nt that w1• aln·<tdy had t'IHJugh su hnJ<II'IIH's to tit-s! rov am' polt•ntJal t'llL'IJI Y thn·t• (fJ' fuur ·t 1 rnc~'l OVl'r . ThL· CL'nlt·r fur Ddt>llM' In- $10 per week I A -J Lowell Wingett For as little as ' I t!IIQIIih to tllllt. - Gernu!n proverb. exception was Japan. They knew fir- st-hand the horror of atomic warfare 1 ' Is 54. President Hcagan has summaril y rejected the idea of a freeze on the production of nuclear annamenb. His claim that the Soviel Unum has strategic superiority uver the UnitL'<.i fantasy_!~!l~-------R_o_b_e_r_t_w_a_l_te-rS 1960s, when the Disney organization disclosed that it had purchased a 17,400-acre tract about 20 miles southwest of Orlando and announced amb;tious plans to construct an amusement park of unprecedented size and scope on that site. To protect the integrity of that property, lawyers retained by the Disney organization drafted almo>1 500 pages of proposed statutes for presentation in 1967 to Florida's legislature and its governor, Claude Kirk Jr., who says, "Disney wouldn't have come if the legislation had not passed." Bedazzled by the prospect of the world's most popular tourist at· traction, the thousands of jobs it would create and the millions of visitors it would attract, the legislature approved - with vir· that when the interest rate~ went sky high, and the building industry wenL belly up, the banKs and S&L's we~ stuck with 6\2 percent loans ta, · everyone and his brother. No one' could afford to borrow money forj new housing, and the banks couldn ·~ carry home owners and developerS> at the old mortgage rates. : "To make matters worse eve,.Y. stockbroker and his brother are going into the banking business and; soon the department stores will 'be irr it and supennarkets will open bran-'· ches and eventually a bank will havel as much relevance to a town as a; railroad station." : "I guess we won't see more bankS and S&L's opening in such a climate," I said. • "That's the funny part of it. Even~ now, every time you see a new·: building go up, the ground floor i~: 'always reserved for another bank." : "Why?" I asked. "Because everyone and his: . brother still believes what bank rob-· ber Willie Sutton said: 'That's where: the money is.' " : . Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Instead, every nation in the world that could afford the cost began building or trying to build bigger and more powerful engines of destruction . The They a llow no vessel carrying nuclear weapons to enter their s uprl•m ocy woul d bt• un waters or planes carrying nuclea r derstandetblc 1f he was prestdt• nt of devices to enter their airspace. I Europe or of the Middle F:ast or of hope the United States never has to North Africa but. regardless of how undergo such national travail before far he th1nks his au thontv extends. our government catches up with the he is onl y president uf tlw Utn tet.l people on this all-important issue of ~ta les . It IS lo its citizens he owes Ius arrnscontrol. first respons ibility and allcglanct' . So far the government has shown Europe, the Middlt: Ei:lst and North no inclination to follow the lead of 1ts Africa arc threatened by tht• ]00 citizens. The freeze sponsors are of Russ ii:lll interrncdiLile ran gt• no single political party, no sing le missiles which so t'Wll'l'l'f1 tht· religion or no single race. They are president , noll he Uni ted Stales . just everyday Americans united by Senators Mark Hatfi eld 1 H 1. one common emotion - fear . It is Oregon, and Tetl Kennedy 1Dl , the people--vs .-destruction! That Mass. het ve introduced legislation 111 they have been so long m the H.epubil('an controlled Sl'na t ' recognizing their danger and calling for em immcdia lt' frt't':t.l' on acknowledging their fee:.tr has been nuclee:.tr weapon::; and then dt .sa rthe fault of the ir leaders since World rna ment talks with Hussw . St•rwturs War II. Under the cloak of national Henry JHckson, I Dl Wash. and J ohn security the citizens have been Wa rner, IIi I , Virgi nia, hi:l ve asked denied access to nuclear in- legislation ca lling fur o buJ!Uup uf fonnation, leaving the Pentagon and our nuclea r weapons system and the munitions makers free rein with then disannanent. It is the .JacksonWarner propose:~] the prestllent ts -·-- =~ Walnut paneling, trim work and handcrafted molding was ordered and paid for even before it ws determined how much would actually be needed. Possibly discovering that we were looking into his executive-suite renovation, Sawyer issued a pious press release on Jan. 29, stating that while he had been home in Florida over the Christmas holiday, "certain remodeling and refurbishing had taken place in these office&, which may not be justified by need, and need alone." He ordered his inspector general to look into the matter. The implication that Sawyer's office had been gussied up without his knowledge is laughable, of course. Page high"w~i'-n-:d_a_n_d:-:th-e---::P:-e-r-s·o_n_a-::ll-y-,-::I-::fi-nd-s-·u-c-:-h-an_o_u_t_·-:-t::-h-e_m_us-·7h-roo_m_c-:-lo-u-:d-d-::is-·pe-r-s·e-d-:-o-v-e-r--:tl;-le-,c-·o_u_n_!l_·y-:.s-,-n-ol-lc-·y-._______n_u_c-le_a_r_a_r_n_IS-._A_d_n_u_r,-,, -1-ly-,-,-,11 Berry's ·W orld Wall tO Wall banka:S======:=====A=rt=Bu=ch=wa=:;;;ld. "He came up with a brainstorm and started the money fund business. He opened up a tiny office on the 30th floor of the Woolworth Building and began offering people 15 percent on their money instead of five. Except for rent he had no overhead, and no emplO),ICCS. He didn't even have to put in closedcircuit television system to watch his customers. "People started taking their money out of banks and S&L's and sending it to Truesdale. The gunslingers on Wall Street followed suit and soon there were as many money funds in the country as there were lianks. "At this moment the government had to go out and start borrowing money from the public to make up its deficits, and they had to pay as much interest as the money funds to make their notes attractive. "So between the money funds and the U, S. Treasury, the banks and S&L's couldn't compete for anyone's savings." "That's sad story," I said. "What makes it e~en sadder is Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w . va . civilized nations staggering blindly • toward a finish line of unspeakable · peril. The immediate necessity is to call a truce, to stop the further buildup of nuclear weapons by either side. Such a freeze, we are told, would leave a dangerous " imbalance" of nuclear arms in Europe, but this is the kind of hypothetical tally-stick computation by which medieval penitents once counted their indulgencies. Dangers are relative; risks can be calculated. Where is the greater danger and the greater risk - in accepting this supported imbalance or in continuing the periolous race' No one would minimize the difficulties in reaching an accord with the Soviet Union, but neither should these problems be magnified. ---..........., selves financial wizards. The word fact !hat he was " almost ashamed" If there has been any trickle-down was out on the street that if you wanare regrettable, but I feel that on the effect from Reaganomics, it has ted to become J. P. Morgan all you contrary , 1 have and will continue to been the crocodile tears of bankers had to do was find an empty groundoffer insurance services from one of and savings and loan managers who floor location and open a bank or an the fin est multi-lines insurance com- • claim they are being creamed by S&L. lt w~~ e~sier to get a charter panies in the world. When insuraJ!Cl! . ..lligh mterest rates. What most of them won't admit is for a bank than it was to get a professionals tailor the types of driver's license, and before you products available to meet the needs that there are too many banks and know it the nation was covered wall of their clients there is no need to be S&L's in this country in the first to wall with banks. ashamed of a job well done. place . All you have to do is walk "Banks and S&L's went all out to Rick Bowersox down any mam street of Amenca attract depositors. First they gave 20 Willow Dr. and you'll see one bank next to away Green Stamps. Then they ofGallipolis another, each obhv1ous to how many fered dishes, heating pads, coffee banks and savings institutions the · grinders and electric toasters. traffic can stand. "The trouble with the banking "As ihe competition got tougher business," said Dartmouth, a down- they threw in television sets and and-out banker, "is that during the trips to Disneyland, and they were roaring '50s and '60s everyone and happy to give you S\2 percent on his brother went into it. It was a time your money, w~Jch they loaned out when everyone else and his brother for 6\2 percent to all of their friends. Today Is Sunday, Aprllll, the 101st day o!l982. There are264days lett In also went into the housing and com"It was the golden age of bankin 6 the year. mercial building business, and ' and everyone thought it would last Today's highlight In history: forever . everyone and his sister became real On April 11, 1951, President Harry S. Truman relieved Gen. Douglas estate agents. • "Then came inflation, followed by MacArthur of his command In the Far East. "The people who didn't know unbelievable government deficits, . On this date: anything about banking made loans followed by soaring interest rates, : In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated unconditionally as Emperor of to the people who didn't know followed by Truesdale." France and was banished to the Island of Elba. "Who's Truesdsle?" I asked. anything about building, and for In 1899, the PhWpplne Islands were transferred from Spain to the United awhile everyone considered themStates. In 1947, Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers team In an exhlbl· HIS f'AP.- {)A{)5~­ so HJ(d() HllR/IJS /1./omfJ tlon game, beCOming the first black to play for a major league baseball RIW!ImT R1l. W5Ff/T YOU 1-/K/3 AT R£UNION5? club. THfc !iT/K?WT /I./HAT, 7/E0/6 r wrr fJtl)c'l!' 7Ht fi&IJ'/ON And In 1973, pursued former Nazi oftlclal Martin Bormann was ottlclally SCXIf£Z& !.ll4N Q/T5. 5/JNTAN 616, Z{)NK 7 IT! I 7I/()I)6I{T .. I I NCW TH/3 10170N? declared dead and removed from West Germany's "most wanted" list. ON! I YOU IA/eR£ A/.1£/1.Ten years ago: '!'be death toll was put at more than 4,<XXl In an earth· &r:rRA I GIG 7lJ WO/?X I quake In southern Iran. Five years ago: After seizing a Soviet fishing vessel, the United States warned Moscow that further violation of new U.s. fishing zones could lead to worsening U .S.·Sovlet relations. One year ago: President Reagan returned to the White House, 12 days after he was shot In the chest by a would-be assassin. · Toctay's birthdays: New York Gov. Hugh Carey Is 63 years old. Ethel Today in history forest fire in a Democratlec win, public loses plem e nt<ttion of the reforms that eve n Pres ide nt Rea ga n, in hi s post-e lect ion (In response to the article Sunday, March 28, 1982. .. Rwnley opens in· surance office ... "I. I welcome Mr. Rwnley to the area and wish him well in his new endeavor. It's my privilege to offer the fine products and services of the Prudential In· surance Company of America to the people of the tri-county area and that's why I feel the need to respond to part of the article that announced Mr. Rwr.ley's arrivdl. His misgivings over " what he'd sold his Prudential clients .. and the A few weeks ago I told you of a grass roots campaign to freeze the production of nuclear weapons in the world and predicted you would hear much more on the subject. Since then the movement has spread like a proposes fa n"-to-face Wlks iri ' June with Leonid Brezhncv on measures mand whether or not he personaUy moves into the presidency . In response April!!, 1982 earnest Pa~s Letter to the editor thly difference does it make if the resolutions, impressively sponsored, are pending in the Senate . Last week, etfter a ft:~ltcring start, Mr. Reagn se1zcd the initiative. He Looked at one way, his personal power base remains modest - more than 70 percent of the electorate voted agamst him, or at least for other leader· ship. But !he confi guration that is important is the ma jorit y right-wing coalition that emerged from the election, of wh1ch he is in effectiv e com· All of this makes problematical at the very best continued im· over imaginary num bers. What ear· Soviet Union has 7,668 megatons of destructive capacity and we have only 3,505 megatons' Is it really material that we have 9,480 warheads and the Soviets have but 8,040' Uoes any person seriously suppose that if we were to double our nuclear arsenal, while the Soviets obligingly stood still, such " parity" would have meaning' I doubt that the figures have meaning even to the military of the diplomatic mind. The theory of mutual assured destruction is a fine theory. It lacks only the virtue of reality . A point was reached long ago at which both the United States and the Soviet Union had such mon· strous arsenals that further ac· cretions became senseless. Thes• have been 37 years of lunacy, of idiots racing against imbeciles, of Middleport Freeze support grows Armag~~e~d~d~o~n~===Ja=m=es=J.=K=ilp=at=ric=k seeing this spring. Some of the invading ideas are horrifying . The idea of Washington in ruins is such an idea . We are beginning to understand, in ways we could not or would not understand before, what nuclear holocaust would mean. other ideas, constructive ideas, are gathering force . A conviction is growing that the mind of man, having conceived the idea of selfdestruction, is equally capable of conveiving self-salvation. An earthly Armageddon is avoidable. Means can be fllund - prudent, achievable means - for preventing the ultimate, irreversible madness of nuclear devastation. In this awakening process, we grow impatient with petty haggling Pomeroy OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M • �leport-Ga II Pam Page- A-4- The Su Firemen • train ... ·s, Ohio-Point P standing In the eyes of rating bur!'aus and lnsuranre companies , hi' added. "Some people have misconceptions abo:Jl us," hi' said. "But this Is all stri<Jly volu~tl'l'r. We have the public to than!< for all the equipment WI' u S!' - every citiZen Is a part of that." The department Is funded through the city's general tund, which receives Its cas h reserves from the city income tax, Northup said . Nortllup noted that the departmentIs looking down thl' road at replacing some of Its equipment . The vehicle under consldl'ration wo uld be Its ladder truck, which Is now 2.1 years old . "There Is a life expectancy on these vehl· cles," he said . The ch!ef added he hopes to cv!'nt ually have one of his own m e n cert ifi ed for !ra ining purposes. Pomeroy Eli Agre · RACINE - Mrs. Ruth Wolfe Racine, received word of the dea th rif her brother-in-law, Eli Whitney J\gre, 74, at his home in Morris Plains, N. J ., on Wednesday. · . Surviving are his wile, Grace Salser Agre, formerly of Racine· a S)ln, Steven; two daughters, B~r­ )lara and Lynn Agre, all of Morris P.lains, and several nieces and qephews. ·. Servires were held Friday at Morris Plains. Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. .J-Iarvey Hobbs PRICES IN EFFECT THRU APRIL 17, 1982 She was born Feb. 12, 1904. L Surviving are one son, Harold Jordan , Barboursville ; three sisters, Bertha Stevens, Apple Grove, Dora Rea, Marysville, Ohio and Mrytle Crist, Delaware, Ohio; two brothers, Joe Means, Sunberry, Ohio and Ora Means, East Liverpool, Ohio. Precedlng her in death, in addition to her husband, was a sister Rena Jordan. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday at the Henson Funeral Home in Huntington . Burial will follow in the Ridge Lawn Cemetery in Barboursville. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 p.m. until9 p.m. RUTLAND - Harvey John Hobbs, -I;U. I, Dexter died Friday at Holzer :Medical Center. Myrtie Purkey · Mr. Hobbs was born at Coal Fork, W. Va ., a son of the late John SherMASON - Myrtie Purkey, 55, man and Janey Thomas Hobbs. He Mason, died Saturday morning in >Jerved in the U. S. Navy for a nwn- Pleasant Valley Hospital. ber of years. He was a retired coal Born Dec . 25, 1926, at Blair, she ·miner. was the daughter of Mrs. Ethel _ Mr. Hobbs married the form er Neal Hannah, Chapmansville, and ·Maxine Stanley Aug. 9, 1932. She sur- the late Liss Hannah. vives along with two sons, Jimmie In addition to her mother, she is and Donald, both of Dexter ; a gran- survived by her husband, Alvie C. dson ; a sister, Bessie Carlin, Mont- Purkey; four daughters, Darlene somery, W. Va. Besides his parents, Gagnon, Clifton, Janice Elkins, he was preceded in death by a Mason, Teresa Hoosier, Bob White, brother. and Willa Beckett, Chapmansville; Services will he held at 3 p.m. one son, AJvie L. Purkey, New Monday at Hunter Funeral Home in Haven; a sister, Mrs. Paul Ramey, Rutland with Rev . Gene Musser ofFlint, Michigan; a ster>-sister, Mrs. ficiating . Burial will be in Old Salem Sheldon Thompson, Clevelanp, Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ohio ; 10 grandchildren. funeral home any lime after 2 p.m. Funeral services will he contoday. The family will receive frienducted at 2 p.m . Monday in the ds at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point . and 7 to9 p.m. today . Pleasant, with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland · Memorial William A. Kerwood Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral POINT PLEASANT · William home after 2 p.m. today. .Andrew Kerwood, 42, of Jerrico :Rd., Point Pleasant, died Frtday . -morning In the Holzer Medical CenRufus Walton Stollings : ter after a short illness. He waS born Oct. 13, 1939 at West VINTON - Rufus Walton Stol·Columbia. He Is the son of Mrs. lings, 79, of Route 2, Vinton, died at .:chrtstene Johnson Kerwood, Point his home Saturday morning follow-: Pleasant. Hew as preceded in death Ing a n extended Illness. :, by his father, Guy Kerwood, and a He was born Dec. 29, l!m, in Lobrother, Boots Kerwood. gan, W.Va ., to1hl' tall' William and : He served In the U.S. Anny, a MinniE' (Haldren) Stollings. :member of the V.F.W. at Mason He was marrll'd to ClydE' a member of the Boilermakers Whl'l'ler Stollings in 1926 and Is sur: ' Local &ol of Charleston. vived by her and a son and daugh: ~ Surviving are, in addition to his ter, Rufus D. Stollings and Mrs. · mother, his wife, Irene Kerwood a t Adrian (Sharon) Gibson, both of . · home; five sisters, Mrs. Glorta CarRoute 2, Vinton. :; penter, Point Pleasant. Mrs. EIAJso surviving Is a sister, Mrs. ·: !Otra Kaylor, Letart, Mrs. Leta Mae Crum, of South Webster, 10 .: l!land. Mason, Mrs. Emogene Dun(Continued on Page A-3) : : can, Waslllngtql). W.Va . and Mrs. : . Dlxll' Sines, Mason; one brother, Jack Kerwood, West Columbia; : : one step-daughter, LaNada Wilcox, ~ ; Chillicothe, Ohio; two step-sons, : David Thomas, Point Pleasant and : Clarenre Thomas, Carroll, Ohio; six step-grandchildren, several nil'. ' ces and nephews. : : Funeral services will be held : Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilcoxen : · Funeral Home with the Rev. D.H. ·:·Patton ortlclating. Burlal wlll fol:: low In tlle Lone Oak Cemetery. : · Friends may call at the Wilcoxen :; Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Sunday. " 49¢ Whole Chicken~s~ .. £rom p<:~ge Al! tion, a nd obta ined his master' s from the sa me school eight y!'ars lat!'r. In the meantime, he was teacher and coach at Scipio High School in Har risonville in 1954-55, teacher and coach at Carbon Hill High School in Hocking County in 195.'>-58 and held the same two positions at Union Furnare High School, also in Hocki ng Coun ty, from 1958-62. He became director of education at the Fairfield School for Boys in La ncaster, and held that position until he was appointed principal at Trimble High School in 1966. In t•n3. he was named the district's superintendent . White se~ed In the U.S. Navy in 1945-46 anrll952->4 and is a member of Murray City American Legion Post 4W tmd Jacksonville VFW Post 9866. He also belongs to the Southeast Ohio Superintendents Association atnd the Buckeye Assoclauon of SchtJOI Administrators. GRADEA USDA CHOICE Round Steak.... $ 99 ~8~ •• 1 Middleport Gallipolis , Ohio Point Pleasant_, w. va . The Sunday Ti m es-Sentin e l Page A-5 j Miller heads -New Haven "clean-up' committee Area deaths STORE HOURS: White seeks ... 1 Cunt 1nued April II, 1982 WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ELL IConlwued frorn page Al l A W. Va . NEW HAYEN - The Town of New Haven has adopted the motto "Be Proud! Keep West Virginia Clean' ," as designated by Gov . Rockefeller for Clean-Up Week (April 18-14 ) in West Virginia . Grayson William son, mayo r , has formed a Clean-up committee with Rev. Achsah Miller as its chairman. An organizational meeting Annual egg hunt set MIDDLEPORT - The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club assisted by the Middleport Fire Department will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Middleport Community Park. Three valuable eggs will be awarded along with 600 plastic eggs which will contain slips good for cash and merchandise. Elect Hejduk new AAA member GALUPOUS _ Gordon Hejduk. Vinton, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice president of the nalional organizaiton with' headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo. was held on April 6 at which crew chiefs were appointed. Appointed were : Oscar Casto, Bill Bird. Gary Jones. Roger Sm ith, Danny Hac·bour, Bernard l..eivi ng and Hon Robinson. The rlean-up will involve all of New Have n including Haven Heights. All citizens arc urged to participate includ ing children . There wi ll be a meeting at the New Have n Community Building at J p.m. on Sunday, April 18. The c-rtw captains will orga nize their crews and make plans to begin on Monday . April 19 . Rev . Miller urges everyone to help make this an ongoing project to keep 'lew Haven a bea utiful place to liv<>-A town to be proud of. The rtean-up committee will be sponso ring a Poster Conte•t for students in grades one through six . The posters are not to be over 2 fl. x 2 ft. Posters are to be brought to school on Aprill6. The therPe of the poster must pertain to some as pect of Clea n-up week or projects. Two prizes will be awa rded in each tofOtters Walking Lady " 'f'Jr, . llo.'t f ( ."om for tuhlf • llu/1.-in~-: ,Jo.,'hm · Fn·r .'Wudf•." "ll we don't have yuur sizeWe can gel it! !i"1 I The 7~e5Kst~ Shoe Cafe :1110 St•rnnd .hi' . l.ara"·ltt• ~!a ll ( ;;ollipnlis. 0 . r~ro:o:m====================~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STORE HOURS: .-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS nowlu•t about e..e,...w un with State Farm'• Individual Retirement Faoetoits coil .:and Budget bHI. .• .·c nntwuetl frmn pa ge All --- ..--- RICK PERDUE Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·4396 ... i ,---,. · .......... . ........,.~ ........ .... a-. .. u •. --.. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. to trv to n ~v tew It rompletely," At the hr'arl o! the bUl ls a 25 per- cent surcharge on t!te Income tax to take etfecl July 1 b4t be retl'Ollctlve to Jtm. 1. It wo~ld expire Jurte 30, 1983, after rai!tng a projected lt4J7.5 rnUqon in new J'f'Venu~ . Inrreaws 111 the ullllt:Y exctsr and COfllOrate tr~nchi!e taxl'5 ~(hlch pad peen sched4led to expire ~luly 1 would be retained by the bijl. WJlh C€Jt1,i!J exceptjons su,;h as fld ucatlop, spending PJI state ttgan c les wou ld t,e out 7 Pt!'rcent If lite meap4re is <tpprove<). Olll'rallng subs ldl~ for Qh!Q' s 615 local scn.ool dl.strtc:l6 wouid Jpe uimrned by 3.5 percetll. But cat.e-gorh:al <tid I'Ur dilJ(rlClB, CQVeJ'~lg schopl limch, transp<)rtatlon and dlsa.~vant aged pupil program1s. wouiiJ be Cl(l by 9 pi.!I'C€'1\l to 15 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAf EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ::.tiara Meadows :: PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Clara : : Meadows, 78, formerly of Apple : · Grove and wife of the late Jack ·: Meadows died Thursday, April 8, in : ~ .a Huntington hospital. Ends & P Fresh Homemade Office Hours by Appointment Only - HAM SALAD $159 SLICED Lb. BACON CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1~44 p e rc~ nt . Tlte bill also wouhl ~~n~-el scl'r<>duled !J!crca,;es In welflll"l bene~)IS tor re<:iplent o of gener&l relief and Ald 110 D~pendent C~Uqren. It woqld lift requtrarnent~ tllat the trudget bo' bala nced tzy thE~ Juine Sil e~il of the lise~ I yellf, mpvtng tile c:l~te Instead to Dec. 3~. That! will rtt!Ciuce the lrppac:t o! speJic:llng c4ts py aUpwlng Ihem to be ~pre;td aut c>trer " lqnger period, BROUGHTON'S • ~GAL $ 129 Orange Ju1ce..... .-... ... Stunning new vaJues _ ... bY '11 .1. \'iT L 1. 1. ., , el-w ' '¥ l'\lllf....~l)(llll wll) not be ,. r~~r ·~~~~Cf p!')'lnenjs made : PAPER TOWELS [liM~ S~l{"f\ONS ~~~~~, ~~t~~r . Clio r.,.r.,... ... ... , ........... 120.10 ' fi.in\t)lfJII• , :. , , , . , ••• , . , ..... flO.tO .lfl-•""'"' ' . . . " " " . ....... !', ~ .. ....u-••. .. . m.• Olllt t~~t~Wp!VIfiiAII . 'l1\l'ii 1 othi ................. $_13.110 ' . lltlilr IIIII• ,11411'1'1 Vtrlflola ...... " " ".. .... ... po.oo .110 . ~ i '. '\~·)¥1.::,"··················· .·. ".................. .; •·• ' CORONET o l'f, =J~~~ 2/$} 09 Limit One Per customer \>OOd Only At Powell's Offer ~xpires A_P!·_17, GOLDEN WHEAT 0 MAC. &CHEESE 5/$} 00 ARGO PEAS I 0 1~~z 171lZ. 4f$l 00 JUST ONE EXAMPLE OF BAKER FURNITURES FINE VALUES ON FLEXSTEEL GREAT LIVING. Stokely 89" Sola Yellow t<ernet Loose pi l low co nt emporary slylmg des1gned tor fashionable rela xat1on ala co mlortabte price . Cloud-sol! loose pillow backs, sump luous seat c ush1ons ano !hiCk arm· pi IIowa dynamically framed 1n sot1d oak wood 1r1m. Upholstered In a rugged . easy-c are Iabrie - CORN 251b . bag 11 oz. can ' Valuable Coupon Compan1on 69" conlemporary love se at . ."AU Sale Priced For Spring" MAINE . POTATOES 20 Lb. Bag $389 SAVEs1.80 FOLGERS �I Pag~A - 6- The Pomeroy Sunday Times -Sentinel Beat of the Bend have been purchased to award for I he C\'ent;; . Both event;; are open to world competition and are free to lht• public. Refreshment;; will be available al !he school dunng the hours of both event;; dlso. POMEROY - Seventy-five names were drawn Friday morning for possible grand and petit jury duly. The drawing was held in the office of Me1gs County Clerk of Courts . Names drawn for possible grand jury duly were: all know Roger. Mrs. Dorothy Oi ll' r , Meigs High facult y mclll ber, is currently ser- book and 111 her work has discovered that the editions of 1972, 1973 and 1979 arc missing. If anyone has an extra copy of those years stuck away Mrs. Oliver at home, 992-2570 or at school, 992-2158. Once the collection is completed, it will bt· put under lock and key. Selby Hospital in Marietta , and 1s reported tu be gettin g along well. The surgery was performed by Dr. Lewis Telle and was a follow-up operation from earli er s urgery Ruth had perform ed at Ve teran s and I sl!ll don't kn ow who she is. She will be til e grands tand entertainlllent at tlw M eigs rnunty Fair al B p.m. on Aug. 18. Sylvia must be something, howeve r . She's one of five nominees of the Academy of Country Music for female vocalist of the year. The awards will be aired on April 28 on NBC telev isi on . The pear on Hee Haw on May 29. Gerald Powell ha s ex tended his dance club uperatwns mt o Athens Co unty and as a result the Athens Dance Club has been form ed. The Athens Club will bl' sla g1ng a public dance on Apnl 16 from 8 p.m. until midlllght at the Rakl'r Cen ter Ballroom with mus1c to be by The Three Gentlemen . Anyonl' wantmg tickets to the Athens event , can con t act Powell at992-2262. GALLIPOLIS - Farmers suffering losses from the adverse weather in 1981 have until April19lo file application for Farmers Home Administration iFmHAI assistance. This deadline is applicable in Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties. The Farmers Home Adminislrallon is the rural credit service of the United States Department of Agriculture. This information is provided by Terrance A. Murnane, County Supervisor of the Gallipolis FmHA Office. FmHA Emergency Loans are made to eligible farmers to enable them to return to their normal operation. A fanner must have suffered a substanl!al production or physical loss as a result of a natural disaster in order to qualify for an Emergency Loan . Loan applications will be received at the Gallipolis County Office of the FmHA until April19, 1982. BELLE, W.Va. !API - About 1,700 residents of Belle were forced from their homes Saturday after toxic chlorine gas was reported leaking from the Diamond Shamrock Corp.'s Ele<:tro Chemical plant here, authorllles said. An unidentlfled spokesman for the Kanawha County Sheriff's Department said the leak was stopped about 8: 45 a.m., about 90 minutes afler It was reported. "They're waiting for It to dissipate," he said. The extent of the leak, which reportedly began Inside the facility, was nol Immediately known, a ulhorilies said. Witnesses said I hey saw a yellow cloud of gas moving close to the ground near the plant, located between the Kanawha River and U.S. 60 about 10 miles southeast of Cha· rleston, the state capital . nther nominees a re Barbara Man· Me1gs and Gallia Counties. Mrs. June Van Vranken, director of the group, report;; that a variety of music will be presented at the April 24 benefit;;. "There's something for Deadline near Chlorine leak forces residents to evacuate drell, Rosanne Cash, E mm ylou Harns and Lacy J . Dalton. So you see, Sylvia is mov ing in golKI rum· pany. hlcldenlall y, she will also apAs yo u may or may not know, Perhaps you noted recently the publicity given the 33 feel high, 4tlpound kilr by Col umbu s newspapers. Well - the giant handmade kite was buill by Bill Isenhart, a Newark teacher, and stole the show at the Central Ohio Kite Fliers Assn . meet. The kite took three weeks to make and was by far the biggest kite at the associ a lion show . And how does this kite affect you IOtally' As it turns out, the kite carries the name of Root;; and Shoot;;. Roots and Shoot;; IS the florist shop operated by Kathy Morgan Moore, fonnerly of Middleport. Quite a promotional bit and the last word I heard was that Kathy was hunting down a bunny costume to use in making floral deliveries this weekend. Incidentally , Kathy 1s Roger Morgan 's daughter - and you Giant of the past, leaders of the future ." Duerk, 51, a Defiance native, has Sylvia ts cm mn g t o Me1gs County Brother and Big Sister Program for Mrs. Allegra Will , Rutland area resident, is having a lime of it. She is confined to St. Francis Hospital in Columbus and IS scheduled to undergo surgery which keeps gelling postponed . ll has now been postponed for another week . Alleg ra, who ha s devoted much of her spare time tu remembering others, is receiving scads of get-well messages - and loves heanng from Meigs Counlians. Her room number is 5>5 . L>ALLJPOL!S - The monthly Central Ohio Valley Industrtal Commission 1COVIC I meeting will be held at Oscar's Restaurant ln Gallipolis al 6:15 p.m. Thursday, wllh James A. Duerk, db-ector of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development as guest spea ker. The meeting will be sponsored by the Galllpo!Js and Point Pleasant area chambers of comme rce. · Duerk's topic will be "Ohio - Ruth Gosney, talented Middleport was at the local hospita l. You ca n send Ruth a ca rd al Hoom 11 2. everyone,'' Mrs. VanVranken says. Frurn Ed1son Hnbst12tter comes this lillie ve rse, whi ch I thought lllJgh t help you to keep s m11lng: ·· From till' tun c you are born, 'Till you ride 111lhe hearse: There's ne ve r a Uung, That couldn't be worse ." been DECD director since 1975. A Bowllng Green State University graduate, he was a reporter and sports editor for the Bowling Green Sentinel Tribune and returned to Defiance to be ctrcula lion manager and later a reporter lor the Defiance Crescent-News. In 1955, he went to work lor Columbia Gas of Ohio in Columbus, where he worked for the next 8 ~ years. In the 1900s, he was editor of Ohio Republican News and public relations director for the state's GOP headquarters. Duerk was press secretary lor Gov. James A. Rhodes in 196!).71, opened his own public relations consulting firm and went to Washington in 1973 as press relallons director for William B. Saxbe when Saxbe was named U.S. attorney general. '· ' Pick up packets POMEROY - Patty Circle and her two sons, Grant and Shane, were just a few of the many people in to pick up their tree packets and ground cover plants from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District recently . This year the District sold a total of 201 packets lo some 72 individuals. The wildlife tree packet program is just one of the many services available from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. SPECIAL PRICED BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Municipal Court o!!lcials say Michael Groff appears to be alive and well. So, they say, ls his speeding citation. 1be Bowling Green State University senior's speeding ticket was dismissed on March 22 after the court was informed by a letter on hospital stallonery that Groff had died about 11 days earlier. A death notice was published in the Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune. Then Groff was spotted on campus. He's now scheduled to appear ln court next Frlday on the charge of dtivlng 48 mph In a 35 mph zone In Bowling Green. Groff's roommate, who would not identity himself by name, said the student, a business major, has left town for a few days to stay with his parents In Windham. He could not be contacted there lor comment on Friday. "He's had a lot o! trouble this week," said the roommate. After the ticket was issued, a man who identified himself as Grotfs brother caUed the court. MIchael Groll, the caller said, was In a hospital and In a coma. He was not expected to live, the caller said. The court asked lor verification !rom medical authorltles. The case, meanwhUe, was delayed untU March 24. About a week later, verification an1ved. Grot!, the letter said, was dead. The notice was written on stationery !rom Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heights. GAWA REFRIGERATION, INC. ISears/ 446 4066/2716 Indoor, outdoor cooking WILL BE CLOSED ALE EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 11, 1982 COME IN SOON FOR BEST SELECTION 2-stage. whole meal microwave Programmed defro st by time, temperature SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. probe , electronic touch. 14-cu. ft . oven. 899721 OPEN MONDAY APRIL 12, 1982 10:00 A.M. ''Wf WANT TO SfRVf YOUR MIMORIAL NIIDS" CUT $100 POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of two motor vehicles from the west end of the county. Tom Allen reported Friday af· ternoon his pickup truck had been stolen from the Penelope Plesset farm near Dyesville. The truck has a State of Ohio seal on tbe door of the CLEARANCE SALE $100 . 225 1 Only Microwave Oven CUT $100 : Auditor first quarter 1982 liquor penni! fees distribution of $225,7.:1.17 to Ohio's cities, villages and townships. Meigs qounty's share wsa $542.46. Kenmore • JO-In. electric range 286.. CUT $100 1be New York City 4024 !... ,. " f l"' .+' .... .., ._.,. , I' e Now In Ot.lr"B" lnd"T" Clfllot Supplements • Many kenmore modtiJ 1re availlble In coktn at extr1 ch1r9t • Ask about Stirs Credit Plus '659." 1bomas E. Ferguson reported the the the highest crime rate among nation's major citieS In 1981 while New York, Los Angeles and Chicago _ the most populous _ were ranked 12th, 13th and 24th. 92621 Ges grill with ~~POINT A~>~~~ ~· " PLEASANT GRANITE CO. Point Plnnnt, W. VL 500 Main Street Phone 675-5548 !l ~ 9 ... Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertlied FREE EXERCISE ~t ~Vi'~i~?.~ ~ t~ TOP OF THE STAIRS -----------------FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIOS PH. 992-6720 driver's side and the license tags had expired. The second theft occurred bet· ween 3:30 and midnight Friday. A 1975 Datsun was taken from the parking lot of Meigs Mine 2. Mike Eanes, Wellston, owner, reported that the vehicle had been locked when parked on the lot. Molt iiWid-dN av..IJbft rot-~ wfchln a fi'IN cs.ys ' ears 4~t~~~o SEARS, ROEIUCK AND CO. using preliminary FBI figures reported earlier this week. The crtmes 1n the statistics In- eluded homicide, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, Lvceny and car Pollce~-"De-~_theft _ _. -------~-l I • ' · I I .. Whatever the temp, Lord West keeps pace with an up-beat collection of formalwear in classic and contemporary des1gns, and in a vast range of colorings to match or compliment her gown. You'll be both comlortable and carefree thanks to Lord West's fine tailoring and perfect fit. Our prom pros will put you at ease with the Lord West tux that's just right for you. --Will 'THE lOOII Of lOVE' The Latest Styles In Fine Formalwear ~ , j, • :..!.-· Enrollment up at Rio College RIO GRANDE- Enrollment for spring quarter at Rio Grande Col· lege and Community Colle~~ is up by nearly 50 students over th;>.same term, according to Dean Bro~. di· rector of admissions and records. Brown sald there are 1,129 stu· dents enro lled for the spring tenn at I he college, compared to 1.083 for the same quarter in 1981. It also marks an Increase in students of 172 over spring quarter figures ln 1978-79. " I think it shows that in these try· lng financial Urnes, people continue to recognize !hat they ca n get a quality education at a reasonable cost through Rio Gra nde," Brown sald . "We're elated that our enrol· lmenl and acceptances are up when other comparable lnstilutions are experiencing declines." Brown also released statistics on students acceptep a I other colleges for the fall term . He said 256 pros- cepted so far. compared lo 11\i ol this time last year. Of those accepted. i 4 are re~iclrnt m ales, 96 resident fcma\t'!-,, 111com· muter males and 70 commutrr fp. males. In spring 1981. 49 rPsidPnt males, 76rpsicle nl fema les. 2l com· muter males and 41 commulrr fr· males had been accepted. Brown said 51applications for en rollme nt are still in progress. pective student s have lx>en ac- DON1 WAIT We have over 100 Remnants and Short Rolls. some large enough to do living room, hall and stairway. Others that will do a bedroom or bath . 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 guarantee we can beat their price. Odds &Ends Carpet Shop (10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.) Hobson Middleport. OH . PH. 992-6173 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. .. REPENTANCE By William B . K ughn It is Sl'-" ted thrlt "R ppentance as a condllt on of ScliVc'l l ton ciO('S no t de n y the teachtnq of ·saved by fa tt h' and 1S nol a ..,rpM ale CKI ot Ttw s•nncr, but a par t of the same dectston I I 1S lrur thai Gocl clop<, teach repentance as the plan of salva l ton ( NOi tCf' I d1cl nol "elY c~<.., one plan of sa l va t ton, but 11 1S the plc'l n ot Scl l v,lltOn . lhC' 'l<lrnr pl,ln as fat Ill " A ft er li Sf1nq va r 1ous pa SSc'lQC'S of Sc r 1p1Urr wllNP rf'ppn tan ce 1S menhoned and not ta1lh (Mtl 3 1. 4 17 . 13 J IS, 16 30 . Ach 2 :38; 17 :30 ; tl Pet _ 3 · 9J. the advoCrlle of la1 l h on l y S•W "> . " Bul cl') many, many scr1p tures tel l u s, behev•no or tr us t.nq ,n Chr1 s1 tS 111e way to be saved Then God rnu~t m('an lh.:. t rep.-.ntan cr> and 1.11111 ar e toge ther. that they are 1n separablf', thO! one who rrpPnts hns believCd , and one w ho belteves ha s r epent ed, unctcr s tnndtnQ olwny s that we mei'ln whnt the Btblc means by t1eart r epen l cln cc ;met hcc1r1 tru st in C hr1 sl Stnce ' He ltli'! l belt eveth on ltle So n hrllh l dP ever la5 11ng,' th en ev1dent 1y he hns repen ted " W e nrr i'!I So lold by thi s teac he r , " Repe ntanc e and f a 1th s1 mply etescr1bC lw o vtews at H1 c heart a ttitud e a 51nner h.=J S w hen he turn s to Cl1r 1SI l or Scllvn ti on .. The one gren t hea rt turninq , th e one qrcat dc CtS tOn 111,11 took pl ace inv olv ed r epe ntc1n cc d you mean one's ,:~ l!ll udf' tow <1 rd ,,...., s1n and God ; 11 was fallh d you m ea n h 1s rel~clnc<' on G1r1 st tor tor g 1vencss . So, fi11 lh and repentance c'lre Ci!llecl ·,n scpM.lblc orr1 C.I":-.' and so th ey ough l to be c alled And what Goct t1ath tOtnC' el toqelllN . let no man put asunder To try to make th ese pl <l tn <; tntemC'nl s of Scr •pture con tradi c t each olhcr •s not only tw1 SI 1nq lllC Wor d of God . buf it is wickedly wrong and no one ouq ll l to d O .t " ltw nbove stat ement s ar c made to prove that reprntan cc 1S f'SSC'Il ll ill lo Srllvn ti on althoug h repentance 1S not a l ways ment .oncct r~l on q wlltl tc11H1 1n va rious pa ssages of sc r 1pl ur c II r epentance 1S not nulld1 cd bcc.1 use i f does no t appear in the same scrip tu re w.th fil1th , nell her •s bap ti s_ m nullified bec au se it does not "'a ppear 1n the samf' scr •plurf' w1th fa1th . Repentance Does Not Nullify Ba pt• sm : Beca use nothing wa s sa id 1n th e passaqcs clbout bclPit srn , 11 wn s implied by the advoca te of faith only tt1a t bapt tsm w.1 s not e">Sf'nltrll , on ly believing . Now, the very r ef erences used to prove th clf rcpen · tance is esse nti a l to salvation do not mentton ta.th . Y cl, we ar C' tol e! th at r epe ntan c~ iS esse nti al Why ? Be ca u se II •s o pnrl ol til l' '::>Cirnc dec ision; it is the pl an of sa lvati on, people M C co mmonctret to re pent; repentance and faith are .n se para bl e (toqcttlcr); .1nd wtlcn one repents he has believed ; when one beli eves, he has repented . Now, if all thi s is true about repentan ce, wh1 c h 1S not a lw ay s mf'n tioned with faith, why would it not be so in regard to bapf• sm? 1 o say that is is so with repentance but not so with ba pti sm, 1S to do ex act ty what the author of "fai th only" say s we should not do, and 1 quote, " To try to make these pl ain st atements of Scripture con tradict each other is not only twisting th e word of God , but it •s wickedly wrong and no one ought to do i t ." I agree that thi s mu st not be done; therefore, we do not twi st the scr1p tures when bapft sm is included in the plan of salvation ; you ha ve to tw i st the scripture to remove baptism from the olan. - { Continued) F or Free Btbl e Corrcsponctcncr ( Pu · ..,t W• tr rrii.«Jt~f .Yftt/ Cfi!.wu-1. oj' f(jf,liJI Bulaville Road eP .O. Box 308 GALLI POLIS, OHIO '5631 Sund.•v r v(' nulq Wor~h•PII oo f Vl;' ilot1 Q R<1d• o ' MI'Hi!QI.' !rom O, lll y WJE H H HAM I . •' test was held for the Meigs County Heart Assodalion. Presenting the check was Sherry Ritchie, left, freshman at Eastern, to Millie Midkiff. treasurer of the heart fund. 100 • ':,:c~ students of the home economics and physiral education dasSl'S. Tht· ('on· Sunday Morn.nq Biblt>S iudy9 ; l0 -·' .!t.. ·~ · MONEY PRESENTED - A total of $1,124 .88 was •·nllcded ul Eastern High School as a result of a jump rope <'untcsl sponsored hy ;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·~ . £fm_ ~'i's""~·~·-jT""~:::::dge Ph~ the crash before rescuers were able to get close enough to the hot wreck· age on the city's south wesl side to ret rieve bodies. The cause of the crash was under Inves tigation. Stan Jonekos, manager of Torrance Municipal Airport from which the four-seat Cessna 177 Cardinal took off, said the pilot made a sharp left turn shortly after becoming airborne and dld not answer calls from the tower asking If he needed assistance. ~--------------------------fn> Boston has nation's highest crime rate NEW YORK (AP) _Boston had partment compUed the list Friday upfront controls oven.'' It was more than two hours after COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Gov. winds, hlgh water and waves. "The James A. Rhodes has asked Presiwater was higher and damage was dent Reagan to add Ottawa County worse than In the early 1970s," to a list of Ohio counties declared Greer said Northeast winds plied up Lake federal disaster areas. Bad weather this week prompted Erte waters on the western end of the lake during the storm. In many Rhodes to request federal assist· ance lor the northwestern Ohio places the water poured over dikes and Into homes. county Frtday. Rhodes, ln a telegram to Reagan, The water subsided after the said: "I respectfully request that winds shifted, Greer said. Meanwhile, ln Wauseon, officials you declare a major disaster area Ohio, as a result in Ottawa County, say a one-stop federal disaster reAccording to the letter, Groff had of high winds and Ooodlng beglnlief center to provide aid to victims been admitted to lbe hospital on of last month's noodlng ln Williams March 6 and had died on March 11. nlng AprU 5, 1982." "Hundreds have been forced to and Fulton counties wlll open The letter was signed "Mrs. Pat Monday. Groll." She was not further evacuate their homes and local off I· clals report extensive business and Davida Matthews, a spokeswoldenllfled. damage," he said. man for the Ohio Disaster Services prtvate Because of the notice, the speedAgency In Columbus, sald Frtday InforRhodes said more detailed ing charge was dismissed by a visitthe center will be open for one day would be submitted pendmation Ing judge on March 22. only. Federal and state o!ficlals wlll Three days later, a reporter lor Ing a survey by federal-state be on hand to assist flood victims ln the Bowling Green Sentinel - damage teams. filing forms and to provide A federal disaster declaration Tribune spotted the letter and the information. would allow victims various grants dismissal of the charge. The paper The two counties were added to a and loans. printed a brief story Tuesday about list of five others this week. Other Reagan already has declared the death of senior business major counties Included ln a disaster area parts of northwestern Ohio disaster Michael Groff . following flooding In mid-March InA reader phoned the newspaper, areas due to flooding in mid-March. cluded Lucas, Wood, Defiance, Ottawa County disaster services seeking Information about the director Jim Greer said the Lake Henry and Paulding. funeral. The center, ln St. Caspar Catholic Erie shorellne Is "quite a mess" beSoon th~reafter, Groff was discocause o! debris and damage from ln Wauseon, will be open Church vered on campus. "He called me not long after the __m__n_oo_n__ to_8_p_._m_.____ first story, trying to keep me from printing a second story that said he was alive," Sentinel-Tribune editor Dave Mlller said Frtday. "''m told STOP BY OR CALL FOR INFORMATION ON after the second story appeared, he HOW TO WIN 1 WEEK'S FREE EXERCISE ttied to go to court and pay the fine. It was not accepted." AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES STARTING SOON Miller said funeral arrangements lor Groff were not checked . Men & Women Lose Inches Thru Body Wrap lor the story his newspaper printed because the letter was discovered PROFESSIONAl TANNING about 10 days after the aUeged ~t:· HAIR STYliNG & PERMS death, or some tlrne after a funeral EVENINGS BY APPT. would have been held. .. HONEE HAIR REMOVAL In Mayfield Heights, hospital officials said they weren't sure how the stationery was obtained . The attorney who now represents Groff, Thomas Vogtsberger o! Bowling Green, said he would have no "~er Top of The Pomeroy, Ohio comment. Dollar General Store" Vehicle thefts investigated Gas grill, ,,rcelaln finish grids CUT 99 but were driven back by the heal. Woody Ratcllffe, an Air Force man from New Jersey, said he was crossing the street at the time. "All I dld was look up, and I saw It coming and ran, " he said. "The fireball was chasing me. I could feel the heat of the fireball on my backside." Gordon McRae of Rancho Palos Verdes was sitting wllh his back to a large window ln the front or the store taking movies of a birthday party for his daughter and 10 of her friends. "I heard a loud boom, like a thump," McRae said. "At the same lime, I fell the heat. When I turned around, the !lames were against the glass, which was one Inch from my nose. I felt Uke I was ln an $peeding citation remains on books ALL SIZES OF AIR CONDITIONE Ohio Va. Federal assistance sought by governor - ' 1~2 3rd Ave. FLATS - BEVELS - UPRIGHTS - VASES - CORNER STONES, GRANITE - MARBLE - BRONZE MEMORIALS. . ,. EASTER CHICKS - Milling around In a box aU day waiting for an owner to buy tbem for Easter is what these one-week old white Leghorn ehlcks are doing. Someday, all wiD be roosten. Tbe chicks have been on lale at the Fish Tank and Pet Shop, owned by Nancy Riffle, Point Pleasant. '374." Funds received State Rt . 2, 1 POMEROY- Admitted- Ronald Black, LangsviUe; Johnnie Pridemore, Rutland; Heida Stewart, Hartford; Mary Casto, Middleport; Clarence Taylor, Mason. Discharged - Joshua Kauff, Nellie Vincent, Robert DiVietro, John LeMaster, Johnnie Pridemore, James Meadows. - Stan ley, Albany; Cheryl Bailey , Box 202, .. Rultand ; Fred P erry , Rt . 1, Pomeroy; John Tilli s, 304 Hamilton, · Middlepor t ; Dale E . Proffitt, Po~t · land ; Lee 0 . Wood, 228 S. 6th, M1d· dlepor t ; H elen E . Bail ey, Rt . 1, Ra cine ; Beffy H awk, Chester ; Tam · my Searls, 304 Spring Ave., . Pomeory ; William C. Jewett, 35826 F latwood Rd ., Pom eroy; Mary E. · Wills, 108 S Third , Middleport; Wilma L . Powell, RL 2, Ra c ine ; Gl adys Molden. Dexter ; Caro l Knot· ts, Rt. 2, Pomery ; Duane F . Sta nl ey, Rt . 4, Pomeroy ; Catherine Y . Wolfe, Rt . 2. Ra c ine; Faye Wallace, 582 Palmer, Midd leport; Lloyd E. Dugan , Box 271. Rutland; Lawrence Rapp, Rt . 1, Shad e; Marcia S. Cale, 342 Six th, Middleport; L ea h R . Brown, Rf . 2. Racine ; Patri c ia A. Arno l d. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy ; Janet War · ner , Racine; Melvin Cross, Langs· vi lle; Raymond H ensler, Racine, and Jane Williams , Langsvill e. j , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --l •••••••••••••••• : • • • • : DOUBLE COLA : •• •• ••• • • $}29: : RC .... • ••• : PEPSI & • • $}99: : 7-UP ... •• All Pop 8- 16 oz. Blls. •• •• Plu s Tax & Deposit •• •• ICE COLO BEER, •• •• WINE & POP •• •• MondayHOURS • thru Saturday : •• 8A .M. tilll P.M . • Ice Co. • ••• Gallipolis •• DRIVE THRU • CARRYOUT •: : 709 First Ave. •••••••••••••••• Fred TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - A light plane that was aimed straight for an Ice cream parlor filled wlth partying children took a nosed! ve and crashed onto the street outstde, said a witness to the crash. All three people on the plane were k.llled . The plane burst Into names, shaking the ground and turning the lee cream store "Into an oven," wll· nesses said. " I saw this inferno outside and I thought, 'Oh my God, we're going to burn down,"' said 22-year-old Kim Booth of nearby Rancho Palos Verdes, who was in Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor store when the plane crashed shortly after noon Friday. "At flrstllhoughlll was an earthquake," said 16-year-old Robert Plerce, a worker ln the store 25 miles south of Los Angeles . "The lights were flashing . Then I could !eel the heat." Only one of the badly charred bodies could be identified - 44-yearold Don Morgan, a Los Angeles City !Ire captain, pollee said. Pollee said the other two were believed to be Morgan's daughter and a friend, but the coroner' s offlee said It would be unable to establish positive identities until dental records were checked. Farrell's workers said customers rushed to get out of the store JAMES A. DUERK ·: THIS WEEK'S •• SPECIALS Veterans Memorial POMEROY Rutland ; w. Three die as plane crashes into sidewalk Wilcox, 482 S. 1 hird, M i ddl eport ; Don c_ Wee se, Ra c ine ; Brenda Jef· fer s, Rt . 2. Pomeroy ; Frank C lel and, Racine ; Ceci l R . McCoy, 102 Legion Terrace, Pomeroy; Marie Hau ck, 644 Osbor ne 5\, Pomeroy; Jerry D. Edas, Box 41. Rutland ; Danette Hoffman, Rt. 1. jury were : Jerry E . Fields, Pom eroy ; Connie Mulford, Pomeroy ; Jean Witl , Pomeory; Sta nl ey L Ba ss. Pomeroy; Sharon Jewell, Rt. 4, Pomev: Sharon Pierce, Rt . 2. Racine ; June E . Stearn s, Rt . 1. Rutland ; Keith Wolfe , Rt . 3, Pomeory ; Fred eri ck St obar t, Racine; Maxine Whit ehea d, Reeds ville ; Erma Rose, Reedsv ill e; Bir die Q . Johnson, Lang sv ill e; Cl ar en ce E . Hill , Syracuse; Robert Jord a n, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy ; Jeff English, 120 Kerr St .• Pomeroy ; Norman Sm• fh , Fisher St., Pom eroy ; Norm a Ohio official will address area leaders res ident, lws undergone s ur gery at department of Ed Harkless. Tuesday evening, student;; and their parent;; will be attending the first banquet for the department al the high school cafeteria and Harkless, the director, will be Speaking of vocal music, the Voices of Liberty vocal group wh1 ch was fonned in Meigs County in 1976 for the bicentennial, will be giving a benefit performance al 8 p.m. on April 24 at the new Grace United Methodist Church, Second Ave., Ga llipol is. Proceeds from the concert will be given lo the new Big John R . Kohler , 120 St ate St ., Pomeroy; Larry Grif in, Reedsville ; Vernon Perry, Rt . 3, Albany ; Clay ton Johnson, Reedsville ; Jani ce Li sle, Syracuse; Theron Morri s, Rt . I, Langsville ; Earnest Bush , Rt . 2, Racine; Mi cha el Lance, Coo lvill e; Mary Jan e Mora. Pomeroy ; William Young, 411 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy ; Mildred Hayes. 131 Butternut, Pomeroy ; Robert K . Arms , 254 West Main, Pomeory ; Larry W . Rupe , Route 1. Rutland ; Steve Price, 26 1 Un 1on, Pomeroy ; Ed na Haning, Rt . 2. Pomeroy and Timothy A . Hy se ll , 304 w. Ma •n St.. Pomeroy . Nam es drawn for possi bl e petit at home would yt> u please contact Memorial Hospita l when Dr. T elle der Harkless and the Meigs Vocal Boosters, the department keeps forging ahead. Robe rt Felty , R t 1. Pomeroy ; Robe rt P Luke. R I. 3, Pomeroy ; Geor ge Pe lt y, Dex ter ; Joyce A . Bowen, R t 3. Pomer oy ; H elen Milhoan, Shade . Pa tr •c•a Lee A r nol d, Albany , M• chacl E Ash, Syracuse ; Debbie Brown. Rt. 1. Ru tl and . Edwtn Cozart. Rac1np , ving a s advtsor for the Meigs Year- Another first for the voca l music presented awards at that time. Un- allipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 75 names drawn for grand, petit jury duty Fox chasers plan numerous events By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs County Fox Chasers will be busy next weekend. Members will stage a bench show at 6 p.m. on Friday at the Portland Elementary School and at 7 a .m. the next morning will be holding a one day f1eld trial on Dalley Ridge which is near the BOB Portland School. Numerous trophies· and ribbons Aprilll, 1982 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, 446-1923 �Page-A -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel POMEROY - SIXteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court this week. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Timothy Hicks, Ashland, Ky., $20 a nd costs, speed; Rickey Rorrer, Middleport, Robert Barber, Tuppers Plains and Eva Duncan, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Jackie L. Lyons, Jr., Racine, $28 a nd costs. speed; MIchael Clum, Thornville, and Robert I { - f , ...., ;J:;~~r);(NV ,J. \ l'ol\1',I, •"'\ t • .. \11 k II I ~~ · ' ' WHEELING, W.Va. i AP) Wheeling City Manager Wayne Barte says his administration w1Jl go before the Ohio County grand jury to discuss allegations that some pollee officers robbed and abused suspects In ra ids on bordellos. George Stefanow. a Wheellng area businessman, last month al· leged that some Wheeling pollee had lalled to report a ll Items confls· cated In raids this year. 1 • BENEFIT CONCERT- A benefit concert will be conducted in SUJ>port of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Gallia-Jackson-Meigs by the Voices of Uberty at8 p.m. Sa turday, April24, at the Groce United Methodist Church in Ga llipolis. Mrs. June VanVranken, left, director fo r the group, and Dr. James Levcrnier, Holzer Clinic Ld t., president of the local chapter, hold a poster desnibing the con test. FROM Big Brother Chapter will sponsor concert GAI.LIPOI.!S - The Ga llia Jackson - Me1gs - Mason Big Brothers/Big Sisters program which funnally began a year ago after several months of dl•vcloprn cntal work is sponsorin g i:l benefit concert Sa tu rday, Apr il 24, beginn ing at 8 p.m in the Gran• United Ml'lhodiSt Ch urch 111 Gallipoli s. The Voices of Liberty d1rel'led by will screen a nd match volunteer Bi~ Brothers and Big Sisters with children 1n need of guida nce. Many or the children in vo lved in the program will be from single parent homes, and U1e volunteer Big Brother or Sister will .spe nt sometnne each week wi th the little brother or sister in some kind of ac- livllywhlchbencfl~thec~~ - Mcr,gs County . The group sings a w1th any government agency . vanety of muSic Incl udi ng pop, gospel and classical. The B1g Brothers and B1g Sisters program, once fully implemented. Because it is not government suJr ported, the organization depends upon fund raising act ivi ti es-s uch as tht• upcoming benefit concert. prov1de the en- The Voices of l.iberty were formed in 1976 for the n<:~tion 's bi-centennial The mernbership includes reprcscn- Area deaths 1Continued from Page A-5 1 gra nd c hildren and 10 great · grandchildren. He was preceded In death by a daughter, Mary F'rancls Smllh, five brothers and two sisters. Stollings was a member of Chapel Hill Chu rch of Christ, GaUlpolls, a nd a retired mechanic and e0al miner. F'uneral services will be held Monday at I p.m. at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, In Vinton, w1th William B. Kugh n, evangelist, officiatIng. Burial wi ll take place at Vin ton Memorial Park. Calllng hours are Sunday from 3-5 a nd 7-9 p.m. Russell E. Terry ASHTON - Russell E. Terry, 86, Ashton , died at Pleasant Valley Hospita l Friday evening after a long illness. Section~ Aprilll, 1982 I I i APRIL lsi- 17th Ir PRICES GOOD IN POMEROY STORE ONLY WL~ImDIJ~ 25% OFF DIAMONDS DISCOUNT TO OVERNIGHT Sheraton Inn Columbus Airport •JEWELRYREPAIR oWATCH REPAIR •APPRAISALS •FREE ESTIMATES c@/l~lrA .J:A • 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992-2054 . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CloseJ Easter Sunday Reflections on Easter Mon.·Tues. Sale Ovr l1rm 1nten1ton •s to have evPry adver· hsod •tom •n stock on our shelve' II en adverhsed •lem os not avaolable for PUI · chase due Ia any unforeseen reason I( mart wrU•ssue a Ra•n Check on request lnr the merchanOise 1one 1tem or reason· 1tble tamoty quanhly ) lobe pur chas&d at the 1 j sale prtCe whenevef available or wtll sell you a com parable Quality 11em at a compa · rab:e re~u~on '" pnce EDITOR'S NOTE: Times-Sentinel Along The River writer Charlene Hoe!Hch has asked Rev. WOllam H. Mlddleswarth, of Meigs County Lutheran Churches, to write his views of Easter. The foUowlng article represents those views. By Rev. WUUam H. Mlddleswarth POMEROY -There Is a dlstii\Ct relationship between Easter a nd spring. In spring, we see a rebirth and a new beauty all around. There Is a joy of celebration a nd a new feeling in the air. Many yea rs ago, there was a play written. The title, "The Voice of the Turtle," came trom Song of Solomon 2: 11-12 In the Old Testament: For Io, the winter ls past, The rain Is over and gone; The flowers a ppear on the earth; The time of the singing of birds ls come, And the voice of the turtle Is heard in our 'Iand You must adm it there Is a joyfulness to these words. A joy of celebration tduches our lives and hea,rts a nd minds. The same ls true of Easter. In truth, It's true of each and every Easter. There !sa gladness that has echoed through the ages since tha t first Easter. The dark, sunless Friday of Jesus' death .. . that Saturday Jesus lay In the tomb - all seemed lost. There was no joy In the. hearts of the apostles and followers of this Jesus of Nazareth. Very early on that first day of the new week, Sunday, several women started for the tomb with spices needed to complete a proper burial. There was not much talking, but it_did come up as to what to do Limit 2 (201) Our Reg. 3.96 Sale Price 1. 3 7~gJ4PON 2.88 Hb. • Can Sliced lacon lad~ Terry r - Celebrity® brand canned b acon . Assorted colors a nd s izes. Good0ntyApr.12· 1l , 1982 about that huge stone blocking the e ntrancr to the tomb. As they drew near, they saw the stone was rolled away. No problem now but the question who could have done it. It certalnly could not ha ve been a friend. ll could not have been a nyone they knew. So it must have been an enemy. They knew now the worst had · happened. Two young men, robed In shining white garments. turned their lear Into wonder and awe. "He Is not here; He ls risen, see where they laid him, "They told them. The women rushed off to tell the disciples. The fas ter they went, the more joy they felt. The apostles, of course, could not believe. so Peter a nd John came running to see lor themselves. They, too, then could believe. The strangeness of the event turned to j6y later w he n Jesus appeared to them In the upper room. There was joy and real celebration then among the apostles. Easter means resurrection and new ltfe. [; ls a time of joy and happiness for a ll Christians. Easter and spring Indeed seem to go together. Ills a time of new birth and beauty In nature as well as In ma n. All during Lent we think about this great gift trom God Almighty, Christ crucified a nd burled. With Ea£ter Day we feel a great joy of celebration within our hearts a nd souls. He Is not here. He Is risen, the ·angels told. · Happiness and joy Is ours with each greening blade of grass, each budding tree a nd the many blooming flowers . We see rebo rn each ·spring all these things and know the Lord God Almighty has not forgotten us. He Is with us and loving us and helping In our celebration of joy, each s pring a nd Easler. Il ls a time of rebirth. Christ ls r isen. He Is allve. AU for me and you. Hallelujah. ., ' Ne1W1 . Lets Us Help Make Your Kitchen Beautiful. ' Our 2.97 Pkg. 188 • WITH n COUPON Limit 2 $1 Reg. 1.48 Roll 88-«<:wnH WITH COUPON .. 200' Roll Food Wrap 12" wide plastic wrap. Cotton/nylon. pompon. Good Only Aptj 12-1 3, 1982 Good Only Aprtl12-l3, 1982 Sold In 4·, 6· Or Kodocolor u· Color Print .. Spring" Is Here. Now's The Time To -_Spruce Up. ___..,,*:;./llllll~ COUPON 3 Pr. Sneaker Socks •SCHMIDT •HOMECREST •SCHIERICH •KITCHEN KOMPACT l·packaOnly WITH COUPON r:.~ Up to •. 1.ss ZO·bp 2,99 ...... 24•1ap. 379 • ForMony ~-~ •. 4.89 u.s. Cora 'C-41 PROCUSflMSONll c.aa NfO ...u. coo $01it1J\.Y MOtH Slide l MoYle Processing 'rocou 20•exp.lllde or IMM Movie JHm Jor 1.24 Rol GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 446-1995 749 Thftd Ave. Sale . 'mimes- ientin:tl f AMiversafY I Born June 18, 1895 , at West Jefferson, Madison County, Ohio, he was the son of the late George R. Terry and Claraetta May Rose Terry. In addi tion to his parents, he was preceded in death by his w1fe, Nova Ball Terry. He was a retired farmer and a member of th e Ball's Chapel Church for over 60 yea rs where he was a Sunday School teacher. Survivors include a brother, Winslow Terry, Huntington, and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be conducted at the Ball's Chapel Church at Ashton at II a.m. Monday with the Rev. Bob Withers officiating. Burial will follow In the Ball's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Stevens Fune ral Home in Point Pleasant from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today. .EASTER SPECIAL BINET$ & VANITIES 2ND Barte said he planned to follow the suggestion of Ohto County Prosecutor Dennis Naum ln .pursulng the a llegations. The grand jury convenes Monday, and Naum said he suggested that City Solicitor John Marshall present the case "in an Informative nature. Then we'd have something to take back to the state pollee." State poltce have declined, at least lor now, to Investigate the a llegations '" 25% lalives from 17 churches throughout will tcrta wrncnt. speed; Matthew Roller. Syracuse, $30.50, speed; Elmer Hawkins, Jr., Lancaster, $41.50, speed; WUUam Cook, Vienna, $50, speed; James Thompson, Racine, W. Va ., $370.5jl, ' DWI; Kathern Reltmlre, Pomeroy, $45.50, permitted a minor to drive; Bruce Dountz, Commercial Point, $41.50, speed; Charles Myers, Racine, $370.50, DWJ; Gary Ginther, Long Bottom, $70.50, speed; Steven Mooney, Crown City, $70.50, speed; WUUam Holzapfel, Wellston, $346, DWJ and speed; Mark Slater, Pomeroy, $350, reckless operation. pended, threee months probation, expired operators Ucense; Michael Gray, Racine, $50 a nd costs, restitution, fatled to yield right of way; Douglas Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, $40 and costs, failed to stop lor school bus; Sue Fulton, The Plains, $200 a nd costs, 30 days confinement, line and confinement suspended, three year probation, Insuffic ient funds; Paul Holllng· shead, VInton, $181 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were Michael Spillane, Toms River, N.J., $50.50, CONTACT~ FOR The loca l chapter is aff ilia ted with the Nat iona l B1g Brothers/Sisters Association which provides information and advice on administrati on an d qur~lil y controL The program is all vo lunteer, pri va tely funded and not affiliated Mrs . June Van Vrankcn of Meigs Mossman, Mason, $22 and costs each, speed; Fred Leddlngham, Groveport, $10 and costs, stop sign; Delmas Goff, Langsville, $75 and costs, expired operators license; Jackson Mays, Reedsville, $50 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement ; Carl Stoops, Coolville, $200 and costs, four days confinement, II· cense suspended for 30 days, OWl; Mike McDonald, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 10 days confineme nt sus- Jury will discuss allegations / - ..., \ Alon the river Judge O'Brien terminates 28 court cases I Co unt y Aprilll, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,fOCIII 36..xp. llldl Jllm ·our Reg . 18.94 Our Reg. 13.94 9 97 • WITH COUPON lpln•catf Rod .a nd Reel 13.97 :g:PON Spinning Rod and Reel Has 75-yds.. 15-lb. test. For light fresh water. · -OrOyAptt12-lll..2 ..-ONyAptl12-!l. t..2 Proclaiming that Chrut died for our siru, thu lighted crrus (top photo) on Lincoln H.U, in Pomerqy, i.! a cons1an1 reminde r of the crucifixion of Jesus Chrut. Erec1ed years ago by Trinity Church, it burns several hours each evening beginning ot dusk. "He has ri.!en; He u not here ... ";_, r he message of EasJer. A scene at Trinity Church (lefr photo) was created about 10 years ago and ;_,put in place each Easter season. Co mmittee m embers arranging tlu! duplay thi.! year included Mrs. Pat Holt er, Erma Smith and DU.no Hawley. "Do ye thu in remembrance of me... " (obove photo) Communion tak.,. on special signifimnce during the Easter sewon. Rev, William H. Middfenoorth, of Sl. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomerqy, giveJ communion to Ruth Ann Fry, one of hu young paruhioners. Sale Price 69$ WITH . Ea. COUPON Ch8mplon Plug• . .. Rellltor .Plugs • Ea.•, ••• ~Clf'YApt112-ttt.. 2 Gallipolis, Ohio ' '' '' �iddleport-Ga IIi Po me -2- The Sunday Times-Sentine l Ohio-P oint Pl easa nt, W. Va. FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 17th SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 tQ 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street · Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9593 •we Reserve the Rip} to Lim~ Quantity'' '.:.. ~ SHOP JOHNSON'S WHERE YOU CAN DEPEND .ON VALUE, QUALITY AND SERVICE. WE ACCEPT I ~ ~ '<t The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. Weddings '' •- .... ' lhru Friday Monday 9 AM to9 FM S,l turday 9 AM to 5 PM ~ ....... , ' ' " ()JI o A, ,, I A,N "' • oU I Mt ... I 446-9510 ~ ' ·,· ~ , A NfWOIRf C r!OfV/fVHAIRDE SIG N "'• t •~ , •• Mr. and Mrs. Halley Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe A,~l'f ) IN ~· Get a MIDDLEPORT - Sonya Lynn corsage. CROWN CITY - Debora h Lou ring ceremony at the Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger and cary Wolfe exchanged A buffet reception was held at the Wisecarver, daughter of Doris Clovis Gra ham residence. wedding vows at the home of the multi-purpose building on Mulberry The ceremony was performed by Wisecarver of Crown City, and bride's parents, David and Betty Heights immediately following the Rev . Richard Graham. Ohlinger, Middleport, in a ceremony wedding. Music was provided by Barry Gordon Halley, son of Bobby A reception was given by Carol on Dec. 6 at 1:30 p.m. Rev . Bill George Hall. The bride's table and Marylou Halley of Crown City Perrin officiated the do~blNing featured a three-tie red wedding were married Feb. 12 in a double- Graham and Debbi e Hu ghes following the ceremony . ceremony. The groom is the son of cake with orchid roses and center Pauline Wolfe , Racine, and the late fountain trimmed with orchid Gary Wolfe. flowers and topped with a miniature Music for the wedding was bride and groom. The table was provided by J a ne Wise. Her selec- decorall.i with three-tiered canlions included ' 'Theme from Love delabra with orchid candles and ceoStory," " Annie's Song," " I Can't tered with silk orchid daisies. Guest Smile Without You," "Feelings," tables were decorated with orchid When you buy the world's /) and " We've Only Just Begun." candles with greenery. White wedPOMEROY - Plans have been hostess for her siSter's reception, Deco ra t ions includ ed two ding bells and orchid bows com- completed for the open church wed- which will be held immediately best fitting jeans. · arrangements of red and white car- pleted the decor. ding of Janet Mora a nd Greg Eblin following the wedding at Royal Oak nations with red tapers and a red Presiding at the bride's table were on Saturday, April!? at 2:30 p.m . at Rec reation Building. Music wi ll be provided by Ethan Stearns. poinsettia and candelabra on piano. Pat McKnight, aunt of the bride; Chester United Methodist Churc h. The chairs were marked with orchid Sheila McKnight a nd Beth Clark, The music will begin a t 2 p.m . with . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 and white ribbons. cousins of the bride, and Anna Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, and Given in marriage by her father, Blackwood. Tricia Bae r, nie<'t' of the Mrs. Dale Machir and Rev. Robert PR E · PU BLICATION the bride wore a floor-length gown of bride, passed out rice bags. Miller ~s soloists. Officiating will be Or when you buy any of the world 's best fitting pants, polyester organza lined in acetate Guests were registered by Ma rgie Rev. Carl Hicks and Rev. Richard SALE OF pedal pushers, shorts, or • skirt taffeta with lace trim. It was Proffitt. Table reg istering guests Thomas. The Pioneer History of for that matter. CoPlr• .n tor deta•ls fashioned with sweetheart neckline, was decorated with a hurricane Judy Hoschar will serve as anfl ;'Our Cnoc Saco. oraer torm Sena M e ig s Co .- 1908 · 1·or·y ..., 'h lhe ~"'e IIL ~ ('t and sates sheer bishop sleeves with snap close lamp with orchid candle surrounded matron of honor for her sister. For $16 .00 ', •D tro••• ' hiS sto•e n ' c:; .... .. t <;end you by greenery and orchid silk flowers Bridesmaids will be Paula Mora and cuffs, and a lightly raised waistline. , r I'; Oiuf' n,-'On Cno( Sack Com a nd ' • ·' P .....m ts own ;op:>eroo c ompact Denise Mora, sisters-in-law of the The tiered skirt was trimmed with and an orchid plum pen. Hard es ty 's History of !rry• "'~CJ c ;~•,(' 11 $1 3 00 ~~lue tree' lace and flowed into a chapel length The couple took a wedding trip to bride; a nd Brenda Haggy, cousin of Qtl f' r vdl •ll Irom M.ty I 1982 M e ig s Co. -1883 lhr Ou()ll M.ty J l 1982 train. The bride wore a bridal hat of Senible Island, Fla . They reside on the groom. J ennifer Mora will be For $20.00 polypropylene with lace trim with a Third Street in Middleport. flower girl and Debbie Frost will be Reprinted by: Th e M e igs nylon net veil tied in a bow at the The bride is a gra duate of Meigs ringbea rer. Michael Frost will serve co. Pionee r & Hi s torica l back and flower trim. High School and Mountain State as acolyte. Society, In c. and lh e Her bouquet was of silk flowers of Business College and is employed at The groom-elect has selected his Meiqs Co . Genea logica l pink roses, orchid (Tllniature daisies, Pomeroy Health Care Center. Wolfe cousin, Randy Snider as best man, Societ y . white mums and baby's breath with graduated from Racine High School and us hers will be David Smif.ll, Rex Mak e checks payable t o & pink ribbons tied in lovers' ·knots. and is employed as an investiga tor Roy and Dennis Gilmore. Becky send orders to She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the for Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- Eblin, sister of the groom, wi U P.O . Box 14 S groom, a pearl and ruby lavaliere ment. re gister guests and Tara Jacobs will Pomeroy, Oh . worn by her grandmother, Mrs . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - , distribute w"eddin g program s. Lillian Gress, and by her mother, :...... ..... . ... ~. J ackalyn Frost will serve as head when they were married and a blue 1---_:_ ________J.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.i _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ FREE Mora and Eblin finalize April marriage plans USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT $}29 CHUCK ROAST HYGRADE'S PORK SAUSAGE DAILY DELIGHT SLICED BACON FRESH PORK WIENERS SHOULDER STEAK 20CJ.'PKG. LB. POUND ROLL 179 STEW BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LB. GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS Ls. 49( SUPERIOR LB. STORE SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE SUPERIOR EXTRA LEAN USDA CHOICE LB. BRAUNSCHWEIGER fromh.i.s /l $}89 CHUCK STEAK LB. USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF BOX $}19 USDA CHOICE FRESH LEAN POUND BONELESS FRENCH CITY Sack ---etc. = Golden Ripe BANANAS LB. 33¢ IDAHO BAKING ~~~B. POTATOES $}69 ~ ~;/iven ·FRESH GREEN CABBAGE LB. 19¢ FRESH FLORIDA 0 Pepsi, Ml Dew ~i~J 0~ep~i $}3~ SUGAR BAG GRAPEFRUIT 4 STICK · PO•.:;UN::,D_;::_..=...;;....;. SCOT LAD 17 Oi. CAN DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 88¢ FOR MARGARINE SWEET SUE SHORTENING BJSCUlTS IHAWAIAN LIBBY'S IRED PUNCH TOMATO. JUICE 460Z. CAN 20 OZ. LOAF 2FOR89¢ .·. 32 oz>$ SOFJ:-PLY .· BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLL PAK .....--. ' ;-· II '; ,. BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK 2%,MILK HALF GAllON .. GAUIIII'P - ¢ VALLEYIILL cttacofAfE , DRINK. NESCAFE VALLEY IILL FESTIVAL · INSTANT COfFEE ICE CREAM $389 $l $I39, w .. I' $4950 ~ Incredible Value! : : : Compareat$125.00 ~: .~ TAWNEY JEWELERS ~: : : : ~ • : 424 Second, Gallipolis : • .. · · · · · · · .............. · · ...... • In stock, ready for immediate delivery. Quality crafted mattresses and box • spr1ngs. JUST '289.99 49' ...... ROYAL CREST ; : ; : ; : ; : ; : • 13 oz. BAG KEEBLER SI'ECIAL 17 OZ. CAN ; : ; : ; : ; : ; : • =. CAN SLICED WHITE BREAD LUX 8 OZ. TUBE .: ~ .· SINGER 420Z. CHICKEN & SCOT FARMS by her ' Pomeroy served as beslman. The . .; groom 'll father, groom and bestman · : wore silver tuxedoes with tails trim: med in gray velvet. They had silk or: chidboutonnieres. : For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. : Ohlinger was in a floor-length gown : of mauve with matching jacket. · Mrs. Wolfe wore a floor-length mint . ~een gown with silk double orchid SWIFTNING BTLS. 5-LB. BAG bri~e Attendants were Sandy lannarelli and Susan Baer, sisters of the bride. They were in identical floor-length gowns of orchid and huckleberry. polyester knit, sweetheart necklines, capelet sleeves, slUrred at center bodice and sleeves with slightly raised waistlines. They wore baby's breath in their hair and carried miniature fireside baskets with silk flowers of orchid daisies, miniature pink mums, orchid violets and baby's·breath. : Sheriff James J. Proffitt of 5LB. ~;:·99¢ DoMINO PURE CANE to the Lad'"ies···· ....... 7-Diamond j . Cluser t · ~-DIAMOND TUNA MORTON - ~ BOIL:N-BAGS soi.P~G. ~ .. ...• • .... ·.' ·... ...... '' . TWIN SIZE DESIGN YOUR OWN PROM ,DRESS. FABRIC AVAILABLE : • IN FLORALS, PRINTS AND PLAINS. LARGEVARiffi IN STOCK. Regular Price '299.95 Sel FULL SIZE Regular Price '399.95 Set REMEMBER YOU CAN PARK · FREE IN POMEROY ALL DAY ON SATURDAY• ,••.. THE FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd . . . Pomeory, OH. • Stnllng Meigs & Gall .. Co. As Your Sln.. r-Approvecl Deaner - PRICE ~· • • • IS .SEEN ON !lot Now Prko h ligkr Whool of Tho lloook Cloodo Jokor'o Wlol Fort••• .... Holywoo~ ltt'l Make a Dool QUEEN SIZE Regular Price '499.95 Set 842 Second Ave. Phone 446·1405 ~ Gallipolis SALE PRICE $149.97 SALE PRICE $199.97 SALE PRICE $249.97 �Roberts celebrate 50th On the evening of March 26, 1932, Shelby Robert>; and Nellie Reese accompanied by Frank and Charlotte Danner and other friends, were married at Grace United Methodib1 Church by Pastor Stone. · Fifty years later (last month I the couple observed their wedding anniversa ry with their two chi ldren, Mary Margaret and Richard, and their descendants, with a dinner at ,--. r eceived. j • .. ~ • ~· Oscar's Restaurant, and with an open house the next day at their home on Jay Drive, Gallipolis. More than 100 persons attended the open house for which a cake was baked by Mrs. Harold Robinson, a former neighbor. The figurine on top of the cake was given by Mrs. Mike Lahna also a forrner neighber. Many cards and gifts were ., ~ .. .. ...... ' ~~ ~. , ' rl 'I \ ~~ ·\ .- ) • . VI :\TI ~\; 1\; rrt• n Sut• C:t·tser and f\ l.tttht·\\ E \, tr l \1ullcr \\i'rt' rnarTi t'd MJrch 20 ;II h ·ll m\-;lllp Chapt•l wrth l\1'\' J·: llltt·r Lt·lst·r, tht· bnde's latht•r . offit 'J; ltlllr' Tlw bruit· 1.-. lht· dau ghkr uf He\· . and \ lr'- ( ;,.,..,,.r nf \ '111tun. and the ~n•u1 11 ;:-; tht ""n uf Mr. and Mrs. Holwrt .\'1ullt-r. Hw Gran de. For tlw fHnnal, doubk-nng, can- dl ,•l!ght tTl t ' l I WilY. Shellt·y S1 ngll'tun ;rnd J\1,-..,_ bldlt' Ht iSS we n_• piarnsl'i ;u: d 1\t'Ill' t · ( IJI! h ' r and Lyn n Mart Ulll \\t' !" t' :-,u ]iil.' !." Tht· !Jr Hk \\O rt ' ; r V1durian gown w1th \\hilt• or~am.a un~ r lafft'la , llounn· 1 1f 1 hiillllil~ ian• and a pearl t·tllbt iS.'it't l ..,,·h rflr t•nr llrn idered yt•kt' ,,f till' lrt•dlt't' \\llh <t druppetl W<-HSIItlll' Tl 11' ~lt't'\ ~· ~ had lcwt' <Httl tilL' f111l -; kJrl h;ul .tla~t·r uf flou nn·d l<J l'l' ,! IIl li' l h 'il\l lllt ' Witll<tl'llapt'llrillll . \ \ w!oll all s t ~ k d hat was worn \\1111 .tn11p1urnn l :-.tdc bn Jnlwld w1th ; I '• d k I tl'-i t ' 1-' I I II II I lit' IJ; It ·k ()f tilt' h;tt. ,~:--Ilk illiL'il"t t l,·llll• 'J'I~t · \\;tllllcn.t: th . lnidt · 1 .tnwd p1nk It lies, dusty <tt;d t•;t . p1nk s wt • elhL·.<~r t rust'S, tort:l't -Jr H'-Illlh W1lh an gt.!l la t'L' on <:1 1 u-; 1 • Iact·. satin nbbo ns. gathered sk1rts. and ca rri ed hurrica ne lanterns. Tlwy wore pink cmd white forget-me- nuts and angel lace in their hair. Best man was Wayne Muller , brother of the groom. Ushers were Blake Bach and Cor liss Hoffman. brothers-In-law uf the bnde. They wore gre y tuxedos, as did the groon-1. Flower g1rls were Lori Bach and Kanney Geiser, ni eces of the bride. Rin g bearer WCI S Aaron Petrie. A reception was held at the church fe llow ship l1all foll owing the ceremon v. 1.11 Re~e was hostess. Nephews of the bnde, Steve and Scott Neuenschwander were gift bearers, a nd ttl'red cake topped with silk nowers \ Muller. stSter-m- law of the groom, lwmt' The couple took a wedding trip to North Carolina and returned to their Ill Hodney March 27 . The bndc is a 1977 graduate of North Gal Ita Htgh School and is employed by By-Line Manufacturing and Upholstery, Inc, Jackson . The groom is a 1976 graduate of Nort hwes t ern H1 gh Sc hoo l in Spnngftdd , and works for the sa me company as his w1fc. Mr. and Mrs. Plants, 47th Offln' nf 1\\lllrrlt'~ (~t·rwral W1lllam ThiS semina r is a part of the Meigs GALLIPOLIS ~ A surprise annive rsa ry party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Plant,; by their children Feb. 28 in the Meadow .) Bn r\\1l(tnTllursday.A pnl1 5,<J lll Cu unty RSVP Fixed Income Con- Brook Manor's community building. sumer Counsel project for 1982. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu Aprill2through Aprill6: The couple was married in Pomeroy Feb. 28, 1935, and have 14 children. Helpi llJl them celebrate were their children, Mr. and Mrs. George Plan· Is, Kathy and grandson, Larry Litchfield of Point Pleasant, W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Hazell Canden and Paula of Gallipolis : Charles Plants, Brenda Cia)' and daughters Tanya and Tracy of Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Dana (Lydia) Laywell , Vivian and Bobbi Jo of Colwnbus; Mrs. James (Vella) Cronin and Carrie of Cambridge; Mrs. Ronnie (Nancy) Lemley, Krisli, Cindy and Renet of Cheshire; Vtolel Robert>;, David and Darlene of Colwnbus ; Mrs. Larry (Carolyn) Fellure of Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Ruth) ;u n. b~ \1t· 1~~ St•nior Citi zens Ccn- tt·r . F:llil'rh Oh iDans are fel'ling the 1,npacl :~r ht· <.dtl! ~·a re costs wh1 eh an· rt sHif.! ;It ;.1 n th' o f $1 million on hour, :!4 ht rur .., a day - dnuiJling en:n f 1n· _\'t·; t rs To protect therns t·ln.·s fr11111 !lit·se h1 gh costs m;.my ]HHTht! St' IIISUJ';tlll'l' policies tu S ~p­ p\eJilt'llt Mt•di carl'. But these msuran n· policit'S may be confusing. And tht ·rL' are casCs in which elde rl y Ohto<lflS.ha\'e been ab used by agent,; \\llo rnJsrl' present c ·m·e ra~e. Jntl sell thern polic!t'.'l fm covera ge thL'J ;,dn•ac\\ hr.tn· . Till' ·.., L'J!llllar 1s dL' Si gned to iJSS ISt ollkr rl l rzt· n ~ whu are co nstdenn g thl' purdl<I SL' o f lllS UI'<:Hl L'l' tn s upplenwnt Medll'art' by pruvid mg tht•Jn w1 tl1 tHfnnnaliun as to how rn uch in coverage is needed; whe re 11 can be pu rchased: and how much it should t:os t. Munda y - Sausage patties, corn puddin g, green beans, orange sec- lions. bread, butter. milk . Tuesday ~ Tuna salad. pickled beet>;, ca bbage slaw. bread pudd ing, bread . butter, milk . Wednesday ~ Baked chicken, mashed polaloes, ~ravy, buttered peas. apricot>;, muffm, buller, mi lk . Thursday - Meatloaf, Creole tomatoes, fruit salad , tapioca, cornbread, butter, milk . Friday ~ Baked fi sh, baked p<Jtato. sptnach. peaches, bread , butler. milk . Coffee or tea served dai ly. Please re,t:: islcr in adva nce fur lunch. Evans in 1803. The society has included an index which was recently compiled. Also m the book is the 1M7 tax map of Meigs County. The map shOI>o property owners and other important locations. There is only one known copy of the original map. A complete index of the map is included. Prepublication price is $20. Also available are a few copies of the 1979 History of Meigs County published by Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . This book is ava ilable fo r inunediate delivery and cost $35. The last date to order these prepublications will be May 15. After thai date, the prices will be higher. Blakeslee issued the following statement along with a history of the author of Meigs County History that appears in Hardesty's Historical and G eog r~ phical Encyclopedia. " Many people of the county have asked for a long time where to obtain copies of the 1883 History of the county which has been popularly called Hardesty's History from the name of the published. Requests have also been hea rd for the reprin- Ohio attorn~y_, general will speak to Meigs seniors '( ;dting the Most fnr Ylttll' l k altil C;-tre Dollars" IS the luplt ur a ~l'll lllla r prcsPnted by The Mary Beth Stein. who are hosti ng the event. 1<-HT. \\; ts Kay llnl ley . (;,tlllpt d l~. ,L[Id tlllt 'l llblll.s \\'C rt.' Bet!\ ih [, 1 uf .lclt'ksun and .Joan Hobt'r1 ~ t;f 1 r.dltpult s . ;dl fnt·n tls of lill' bndt·. :111LI Twila Bach uf Jcrumcsul\e. Mrs .lt•aiiiH' H uffJ'\<:111 nf ranI~til , ;\ l ith . :-- Js lt 'I'S crf the hndt· . Till\ \\t rrt · r lu s l\ rose r.:owns each wtth ,; fttlt'd ht)(lli·t' of pt!lnt d'espnt J'O\H·: HOY The co uple was marned on April 18. 1942, in Oakland, Md., at St. Paul's Methodist Church by Rev. Minor Sprague. They have one daughter. Patricta Stein, and two grand children. Donald Lee and Pam Geise r, sister-in-law of the bndt', rcg1ster ~ u es ts. Serve rs a t the rece ption were Marilyn Neuenschwander. sister of tht.' bricle , Kris and Curry and Renee Comer. 11 f li! •ll ttl MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery of Middleport will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open reception at First United Presbyterian Church in Middleport from 2 to 4- p.m. on Sunday, April18 . and Kri sty Geiser distr ibuted bini seed to toss at the briJe and groom . Mrs. Gcnl' Holcomb baked a three- \\ h1k l;tn' f:t ll, :-111 d s l rt..'CIIIlt' l"b Wi t h I. we dr;qh'd \\ill! flr•\H'I'S rtrld luvers' kll• tlS \Lilt 1111 Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, 40th ntt•ces Mi chelle Easton, Shelly Bach wtlh an gd POMEROY ~ There will be a reprinting and publication of two histories of Meigs County, according to C. E. Blakeslee, president of Meigs County Hislorical Society. Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc., and Meigs County Genealogical Society are making h possible for persons lo purchase copies of three reference books conc'erning the history of Meigs Counly . The Pioneer History of Meigs County by Stillma n Carter Larkin was published in 1908. The history covers the early period of develorment in the county. In addition to the original208 pages, the society has indexed the book for easy reference. Prepublication price of the book IS $16. Also being reprinted is Meigs County History, as published in Hardesty's Historical and Geographica l Encycl opedia. This section of the Gallia County Senior Citizens' Center calendar Rose, Regina and Rhonda of Columbus: Donald Plants, Penny and Joey White of Gallipo)is: Mrs. Charlie (Linda I Booth of Gallipolis; a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard (Joalln) Wellington and Tinuny of Vinton . Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jeffreys, Mrs. Harold Weatherholt, Mrs. Marvin Loveday, John Loveday, Nancy Nibert, Mrs. Lillian Pettit, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs . Marjorie Spriegel, Mr. McGee, Mrs. Mildred Neal and grandchildren, Mrs. Tom Masters and Eric and Stacy. Their daughter Vella Cronin baked a three-tiered cake for the occasion. ..------------=---1 ting of the 1908 History of Meigs County by Sti llman Larkins. In January, 1982 the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Ind., signed a contract with the Hubbard Co., of Defiance, Ohio to reprint beth books. Th e Me igs Co unl y Genealogical Soctely is cooperating in the venture. In 1974 the three chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi Chapter made a donation for publications on Meigs County so the above three groups have been asked to contribute something about their organizations and the people who have made these publications possible, ""Blakeslee staled. The fo llowing information was submitted by Blakeslee : "One hundred years ago the nation was just completing the centennial of the United States. Interest in the historical background of our nation was sti ll high from the celebration of the lOOth anniver'"i&Y of the nation in 1876. "The Meigs County Pioneer and Hi storica l Society had been Pomeroy- Middl eport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w . va . were sensing that here was an op-: portunity that might not come again for another century. There is no written record of what plans were developed or how the program was sold to tile public. We can only surmise what had happened and wHat did happen. "Going back before 1650 we find thai a young man by the name of James M. Evans had come into the county to teach school at Chester. This young man's life story as He· wrote began at Strafford, Orange County, Vennont where he was ·born on Sept. 23, 1817. At the age of 16 (a bout 1833 ) he with an elder brother came toChatauqua County, N. Y. He remained there several years teaching school winters and attending academic school at Westfield during the sununcrs. "Abeut 1836 he came to Ohio where he taught in severa l places and studied law at Elyria, Lorain County where in 1842 at the August tenn of the Supreme Court, he wsa admitted an attorney-at-law . " In consequence of declining health he was advised to seek a warmer climate and in 1847 he came to Chester in Meigs County and ta ughl in the Institute (Meigs County High School and Teachers Institute I al that place for some years. " As Mr. Evans wrote in 1883, 'Thirty-five years ago the writer came lQ Chester, and engaged in the business of teaching in the institute, and for abeut six years had prosperous schools. This village will ever hold a place in the affections of the writer. Here il was that he was married, March I, 1849, to Miss Sarah G. Blackstone, and in 11.!; cemetery overlooking t~e village, reposes the sacred dust of their firstbern chi ld.' "Mr. Evans was the father of four children: Mary S., born Sept. 13, 1651 at Pomeroy, and . died at Chesler, Sept. 20, 1652; Ellie E., born at Chester, June 20, 1653, and was married August 12, 1874 to Mr. RobertS. Waddell: George E., bern November 8, 1858 at Pomeroy, and was married September 26, 1882, to Miss Mary C. Besserer; and Pearl M., born at Middleport, March 18, 1865. A 10% DEPOSIT Osborne, Thompson POMEROY ~ Announcement is being ITIBde of the engagement and approaching marriage of Sherrie Ann Osberne, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Osberne, Pomeroy, and Louis W. Osberne, Melbeurne, Fla., and Timothy C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Leta rt, W. Va. . The bride-elect i.s a graduate of Meigs High School and employed at Powell's Super Valu. Her fiance, a graduate of Wahama High School, attended Marshall University and is employed with American Income Life, Charleston, W. Va. The open church wedding will be May 22 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Haven, W. Va. --- ' P l ll~ ~ • l U!) S UW ILI fi E -- - OPENS YOUR LAY A-WAY ACCOUNT - - - - ' I! UU Mo1 om um !/ore/co• QUlKIIflT 1111"'"" 1] 4 ~ 1.99 ZEBCIJ. Reg. $2.69 QUICKRETTE 60 LB. CONCRETE MIX Reg. Price . 2'1.97 8.88 Kodak Instant Camera Zebco 202 Rod & Reel Combo Ad Price Less Mlgrs . hke 11 along 10 catch llle good to mu £asy aom and 1hoo1 operatiOn plus bnu1tlul color ponu th at deoelop 111 mtnutes Motoftltd punt fi! Cioon Rebate YOUR COST AFTER REBATE Reg. 12.99 Rog. 29.96 READY TO USE CONCRETE MIX Rehahl~ 707 ~p m cu i reel pt~loiiPd wtlh pruTnoum letx:o monoftlament Rul t ~alures a pow~rl ul spron~ ra1eher dtag sys1em Tough ABS co~ets I asy ch~nge non (Or ro~ · ·~ spool 0He p•ece (Od ot h1gh dpn~ily hbetgl~!l Norelco "Curly Plus" Curling Brush The Not r. llv Lurl) Plu ~· ... [utl•llg 111111~ wa > tl e \o~lle TI lno todav ~ narutal lool. ott lld•' \ tw le> 11 l 'lln •I l l•d•yh;~ n~ ot btu~llp~ or tutls •' ... a•e ~ U\f. ... nil m . ~r ot arv SPORTS OEPT. • BIDWELL ~ Mrs. Mary Ward, Route I. Bidwell , and James Queen, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., announce the engagement a nd approachin g rnllrriage of their daughter, Renee Queen, to Gary Holliday of Dexter. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High SchooL He is employed by Edwin Davis and son, Danville. The open church wedding will be June 12 at 2: 30 p.m. at Danville Wesleyan Church in Danville. • "Suffice il to say that we in the year 1983 are glad and proud that Mr. Evans took the time and trouble to write and have published in 1883 the History of Meigs County," Blakeslee said. • ~ ealted ~peanut& .99 .. ~.~ ( Rog. 4.77 Ortho KLEENUP Weed & Grass Killer Rog. 1.99 Disston Deluxe Lawn Rake Shltpl~ed pom1ed tmu IQ.Dsen sotl ~nd wted t l1st Salt tor ute be1ween closely spaud piMlts Oureble herdwood h1ndle HARDWARE DEPT. Ktlls 1 bro~d tatl(.j tl ot tough to conlrol weeds i lld g11u '" one apphtlhon K1ll1 1oots and lops '" 2 to 4 we1h Gtur lor t pol lfUimlnU 01 ilfound tlowet beds HARDWARE DEPT. "MAGIC JOHNSON" AUTOGRAPH BASKETBALL 9.99 EACH h Lb. Baby Ruth or Butterfingers or 10 Oz . Salted or Spanish Peanuts 10. R~g. 1 14 .99 Fielder's Glove Reg tt6t7 SPORT S OEPI ~ l op~ am S l terht d~ leatlle• lttldfl !tie oocket Close web des•11n ~ utovt GrtD SPO RTS OEP'T Choose lrom Baby ll~m o• Uunettonge• h11t 111t tand'n 01 Plalllrn ~jldntlll or Hlted pednull AH ate great Ia~ I) snach lot evtrfone on tht t ~mtly COSMETIC DEPT. ames-Parsons ' WHOLESALE · RETAIL' SWIMMING POOLS Rog. 3.29 Dorey 7" Draw Cut Pruner .PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM , Tum shrubs and bushes qutdlw and ustl' With spnng · ~CIIOn draw cui pruner Huvy du1~ nael Wt th ccimtotable. easy-ynp handles For Your Winter Need Call304-429-4788 HOLIDAY POOLS INC. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ~Jennie Jeananne James, daughter of ; Oorothy James, 172 Lynn Dr., New :Haven, W. Va., lllld the late George ·B. James, and Joseph Allen , Par: sons, New Haven, son of Dorothy V. ; Parsons, 202 Ebn St. , New Haven, •and the late Larry H. Parsons, will :ITIBrry May I. : The 2:30 p.m. open church wed:ding will be held at New Haven •United Methodist Church, 5th Street, :New Haven. : ·The future bride is a 1978 Wahama ;High School graduate and a 1980 ;Marshall Univers~ty graduate. She .works as a registered nurse at :Pleasant Valley HospitaL Parsons is ;a 1976 graduale of Wahama High ;School and has a bachelor's degree •in law enforcement from Marshall :university. He is a member of Alpha ;Phi Sigma and is employed with ;New Haven Police Department. organized in 1876 a nd was continuing to draw inlerest. Many publishers e·z. toller·· • strong chrome-steel construction • swivel wheels • posi-lock brake • lokls easily lor transport • deluxe safety tubing covers Sending you a basket full of ~ ribbed sure-grip handles Easter Wishes TOUR RAND OLE OPRY SAVE '10 APRIL23-24 LIMITED Act 1nt 1es fo r the week ot April 12Wednesday ~ Baked chicken, Friday ~ Baked salmon pat16 at the Sent or Citizens Center grav y, buttered peas, whipped tie/cheese sauce, baked potato, SEATS AVAILABLE lnca ted at 220 Ja ckson Pike are as potatoes, muffin butter, garnished spinach/vinega r, dark bread, butfn ll ow> . apricots, mill<. ter, fresh fruit, milk. Munday. April 12 ~ Vmtun Site Thursday ~ Meatloaf, creole Choice of beverage served with Exerc·~>es. 11<10 a. m.: Chorus. 1·3 tomatoes, fruit salad, cornbread, each mea l. Meals subject to change ~~==~::::;;;;~;;;;:!:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;1i p.m, butter, tapioca/whipped cream, without notice. Tu esday. Apnl 13 - Tax-Atde, mtlk. fi::!O,~, m .-3 :10 p.m.: S.'f.O.P. Class, .-- - - - - - - - - - - --------------j \ 10 :30 a. m.: Phystcal Fttness, 11:15 a.m .: Bible Study,l-2p. m. Wednesday, April 14 - Vinton Nutrition Educa tion, 11 :30 a.m.: Vjnton Bible Study, 1 p.m.: American Literatuc Class, 1 p.m.: card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 15 ~ Medicap Session, 11 :24 p.m.: Vinton Site. Craft>; , 1 p.m.: County Council, 1:30 p.m. Friday ~ April 16 ~ Mall Trip, 9 a.m.; Tax-Aide, 9:30 a.m.-3 :30p.m.; From Yoga Class, 10 a.m.; Art Class, l.;J p.m.; Woodworking Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will would like to help every bride and groom enjoy ·choosing serve the foll owing menus : the dinnerware, flatware, crystal and li~ens, the cqokMonday ~ Baked ham, corn pudware and home accessories that they w! II trea,s ure for 300 ding, green beans, bread, butter, years. our bridal registry offers convente.nce and eas~ Second, fresh orange, milk. for your family and friends. Call or con:'e tn fo~ the per . Galipolll Tuesday ~ Egg salad(cheese/letsonal attention of your br illal. cbnsul~atton dunng or af tuce, ptckled beets, cabbage slaw, ter hours. · 'G alllpoll, Oh. · wheat ~rea d, butter, bread pudding, milk . :wolfe-Duncan Our best Wishes to You This Easter. ' ~:~98 . NOW$2598 PEDDLER'S P ANTli~ '· The Sunday Tim es -Senton ei- Page- B-7 Engagements Osborne- Two history books of Meigs County available history was written by J ames M . Mr. and Mrs. Muller April 11, 1982 April 11, 1982 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . ' ALSO A BIG SAVINGS ON ALL STROLLERS lt-1 STOC~. '' .. ' ., ' · Next to Post Office •, • GaltlpoU·~· Olllo • .. '! · . i . Wolfe, Duncan .i HACINE- Franklin Wolfe and Jo l Ann Collins of Racine are an- i ntiunclng the engag~nt of their Rar j daughter, PeMy Wolfe, to Cecil 1Duncan Jr., New Haven, W. Va, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceclll)uncan Sr., New ~ven;• 'anc! Mr. and Mrs. ' Malco)rJi Guinther of $yracuse. A ! late stimm'er wec¥ing, Ia belrig ) ned. . . . • l ' . P¥· . Rog. 7.99 4.99 Rog. 7.99 Dorey Loping Shear Academy Nylon Sport Bag Strong torged stu! cutttng btadu Large wttong head lor easy culling ot thld. brilnches Rugged sharp. clean lop pmg aclton Hea" du ty nylon Otlord Nylon web harodlu snap 1oge1het carry handle Hea'f'l duty delnn 11pper and webbed s tde handles HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 11.88 ~"""""' Reg. 19.99 Henderson 3 Lb. Sleeping Bag The Henderson 3 lb sleeptng bag •s a putvrste• blend Wttll tuto r hntng. wtth a 94 .. Machme washab le 34" SPORT S DEPT. .. Reg. 11 99 Igloo Little Playmate Cooler The l•nle Pt~ymale cnoiP• o\ '!lade ot rouqrt easy to clean pl dSh< arod notdl up to 9 ( d"'• ol you• la ~ou1e be•e t ~ye w'tll ptenr 1 ol ,r e Pu\h blltun loci keep \ lod secure �. ' SUNDAY Damewood, w11l be in charge d the service. Rev . Ri chard Thomas will be the featured speaker. Breakfast will follow the service. Everyone welcome to atlend . SUNRISE services at the Hysell Run Holiness Chu rc h will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday school wi ll be al9:30 a.m. with the worship service alii a.m. On Sunday evening ihere will be a service at 7:30p.m. Re v. Thereon Durham. pastor. invites the public GALUPOLIS - French C1ty Baptist Church, State Route 160 one-hall mile north of Holzer Medical Center. will hold a revival Sunday through April 18 beginning at 7:30p.m. with Ran. dy Wood, evangelist. HARRISONVILLE - Members of Ohio Valley Commandery 24 will attend a sunrise service at 6 a.m. Easter at the Zion CHurch of Christ on the Harrisonville Rd . all Sir Knig hts and their ladies are invited . On Easler Sunday at6:30 a.m., choirs of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Trinity Church - composed of 36 people - will cmnbme to present the CROWN CITY - Good Hope Church will hold sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. Following will be servmg of refreshments then Sunday school. Pastor Ronnie Nicholas invites the public. United TUPPERS PLAINS - There wi ll be an Easler Sunrise service at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, beginning at 6:30a.m. The youth, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Everyone i:; welcome. VINTON Calendar EASTER sunrise services will be held at 6:30a.m. Sunday at Mt. Hennon United Brethren Church, Texas Community . Breakfast will be served at 7:30a.m. in the fellowship hall. Sunday school at 8:45a.m. and morning worship at 9:45a.m. GALUPOLIS - Sunrise Services will be held at 6:30 a . m. at the First Church of God, 109 Ganield Ave., let by Pastor James H. Rainey and Pearl Elliol,t, song director. Sunrise breakfast will follow with the youth in charge and donations of $2.50 for adults and chidren under 5 $1.25. Waffles, pancakes, sa usage will be served . music under the direction of Mrs. Alice Nease at Trinity Chu rch. The combined choi rs will Sing "GO<I So Loved the World," " He Is Hisen," and " Ha llelujah Chorus." A breakfast will be se rved to those attending the ea rl y serv ice. The regular Easter morning serice wiII be all 0:30a.m. Methodi st Church wi ll hold a sunrise service al6 :30 a.m. The public is invited . GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Church's Senior Choir will host an Easter breakfast in the church's dini ng room from 6:30 to 9 a.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The public is SUN HISE Serv1cc. Zllln Free Will Raptis! Church. Lower Pia HIS on Route 682. Re v. Eddie Boyer. pastor. mvites the public . welcome . Ftrst HARRISONVILLE - Easler Sunrise service, 6 a.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church , State Route 143 , Rt-~pti s t Matthew, with na r r<:~l ed, the actors providing a pantomime of the narrrttiun . George Wri ght progrilm. A light breakfast ;..; Blue Jays 3 Brewers 2 TORONTO (AP I - Barry Bonnell, who went 5-for-5 1n his first appearance this season, drilled a two-out single In the bollom of the lOth Inning to score Damaso Garcia and give the Toronto Blue Jays a 3-2 victory Saturday over the Milwaukee Brewers. Garcia led o!f the Inning with an Infield hit, was sacrificed to second Happy . Mother's Day breakfast following the progra m in the church socii::! I ruoms . By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP I - Top-seeded Iva n Lendl of Czechoslovakia will face Argentina's Gulllermo Vilas, the No.2 seed, for the title In the 300,000 Monte Carlo Grand Prtx tennis tournament today after both survived close semifInal matches. Riverby Calendar regisler , ca l! Maxine Kinnaird, 6753034 . Thursd"Y· Apri l 15, 7 p.m. - Dance classes be~ in. Instructor Ci ndy Na u. To register. Cilll Judi Sheets, 44&-7865 or Jerry Skaggs, 446-3834. Ad ul t classes, Thursday eveni ngs .. Children's classes, Saturday af· by Lloyd Moseby and took third on a wild pl!ch by relief ace Rollle Fingers, the American League's Most Valuable P layer and Cy Young Award winner In 1981. Designated hitter Wayne Nordhagen drew a walk and, after pinch-hitter AI Woods struck out, Bonnell ham· mered his single over the head of shortstop Robin Yount. Roy Lee Jackson pitched the final two Innings for Toronto and allowed two hits to earn the VIctory. Bonnell led oil the bottom of the second with a single oil Milwaukee starter Mike Ca ldwell and scored on Garth lorg's two-out trtple. The Brewers took a 2-1 lead In the top of the fourth oil starter Dave Stleb, but Toronto came back to lie the game In the bottom of the inning. Mets9 Cubs 5 CHICAGO (API - New York's Pat Zachry pitched no-hit ball until Bob Molinaro's two-out, RBI single in the eighth Inning triggered a four-run uprising as the Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 9-5 Saturday. Dave Kingman drove In five runs for the Mets wit h a homer and a single. Until the eighth, Zachry had a l· lowed only one runner to reach base, walking Blll Buckner In the first Inning. But after retiring 19 straight batters, Zachry, 1.0, got Into trouble by walking two batters. He then gave up the run-scoring single to Molinaro, who was pinch hitting for Herman Segelke, the third Cubs' pitcher. The Cubs then scored three more runs on an error by second baseman Wally Backman and RBI singles by Junior Kennedy and Buckner. Jerry Morales' homer leading oil the ninth knocked out Zachry, a nd Nell Allen got the last three outs for the Mets. VIlas needed 2 hours, 50 minutes Saturday to eliminate countryman Jose-Luis Clerc 7-6, 7-5. VIlas saved seven set points In the first set a nd rallied to win the second-set tiebreaker 8-6 from Clerc. Lendl, ranked second In the world, served slx aces In a 6-1, 1-6, 6-1 semifinal VIctory over No. 6seed Yannlck Noah or France. It DIAMOND CLUSTERS UNDER $12900 ternouns. April 23 and 24, I to 5 p.m. - High school art entries to be delivered to Rivcrby for May Show. Tuesday, April 'll, 8 p.m. - Board of trustees meeting . 14 KT. GOLD DROP DIAMOND EARRING $7995 son's I . TOTALLY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAL Writ e for free brochures s howi ng memori a ls in full color with s izes a nd prices listed. .....:---~ $3995 Candy's Classic Collections ...... LOGAN MONUMENT CO~, INC. Pomeory-Mason Bridge Leo c. vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 W. Main St ., Vinton, Oh . James o. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 INGELS FURNilURE & JEWELRY Middleport, Oh . 19 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ,was 1799.95 , NOW 64995 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Was '6~~ $54995 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Was '599.95 , NOW 48800. . 8 CU. FT. FREUER Was':~~ '32995 · 15 CU. FT. FREEZER ·. Was '439.95 '39995 · NOW :2o,cu. FT. FREUEI IIONIMY, TUESOAY,and WEDNESDAY IDIIE MillE BAND FUTURIIIG VAll JOHNSON DINING WNCH in the Lobby 11·2' FEATURING DAILY SPECIALS SELfCTED MENU TIL CLOSING 8:30-12:30 I niURsoAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY 11ecordinr Artist DAVE DUNKL£ NOW ACCEPTING Was'~~· '43995 25 CU. Fl\ FREEZER . ~~99;95. . ... RESERVAtiONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES LENDL ADVANCES TO FINAlS - lv811 Leadl, of Cucboolovakla, AND · MEETING ROOMS ' ., Section Sunday, Aprif 11, 1982 Angels 8 Twins I MINNEAPOLIS !API - Doug DeClnces sparked a four-run fifth Inning with a double as the Angels beat the Minnesota Twins 8-1 Saturday. Bob Boone opened Lhe Inning with a walk off losing pitcher Darrell Jackson, and Rod Carew also walked . DeCtnces then dro ve Boone home with a bloop double. Jackson then Intentionally walked Don Baylor, but Juan Beniquez spoiled the strategy with a two-run s~~gle. Baylor scored the fourth run of the Inning on a sacrifice fly by Fred Lynn. The Angels Look a 2.0 lead In the second Inning when Baylor doubled and Bobby Clark singled him home. Clark scored on a double by Rick Burleson. The Twins got one run back In the bottom of the fourth when Kent Hrbek hit a 430-foot home run to right field, his third this season. Pirates II Cards 7 ST. LOUIS (API - Reliever Mark Littell' s throwing error sent home the winning run In the top of the seventh Inning Saturday, helpIng the Pittsburgh Pira tes down the St. Louis Cardinals li-7. With the game tied 7-7. Johnny Ray, who homered In the Pirates' second for the first of his three hits, led o!f the top of the seventh with a double. Ray scored when Litte ll fielded Dale Berra's sacrifice bunt and threw wildly past third base. P inch hitter Willie Stargell walked, and' Littell Issued an In ten· tiona! walk to Mike Easler after Lee Lacy, running for Stargell, stole second . Littell. the fifth of six St. Louis pitchers, then wildpitched Berra home before Lacy scored the third run of the Inning on Jason Thompson's sacrifice fly . WI\ITING /\NO WI\TCHING- Cleveland Indians' second baseman Jack Pcrconte, center, waits for the trit•s tu steal srrund in the second inninJ;! Saturday in Cleveland Stadium. The baseball, a las, ~ot away from runner Mike Richardt (2) slide toward hi mas Richardt Pen·onte and shortsop Jerry Gybzinski, right, allowing Richardt to reach third safely. 11\P Lascrphoto) . LOOSE BALL- Baltimore Orioles Eddie Murray slides safely in to second base as Boston Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman drops the ball while applying the tag during action in the seventh inning of the first game of a double header In Baltimore Saturday. Murray was given credit for a single and Hoffman received an error for dropping the ball. The Red Sox went on to win tbe first game 2-6. IAP Laserphoto 1. throw from his catcher as he watches Texas Rangers' It's Lendl vs. Vilas for title REED'SVILI.E U n 1l e d Methodist Church will host a combined EHstcr Sun rise serv ice fur the Reedsv ille and Lung Bot1om arc" al6 a.m. A light breakfast will follow the service. GALLIPOLIS - Apnl exh ibit "Nature Interpreted" - 71 pieces of art, including pen and ink . batik . acrylic, etching, pastel. watercolor. serigraph, egg tempera, pencil, oil, lithograph, woodcut, opaque watercolor, stitchery, engraving, cloth, silverpoint, silk screen, and fiber . Tuesday, April 13, 8 p.m - Interdepartmental meeting. Thursday, April 15, 6:30 p.m. Creative writmg classes begin. Instructor Marc Harshman. Fees : $30 ' non-members and $25 members. To Buddy drive In three runs and George Wright made his major league debut with a single, double and homer and three RBI as the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 8-3 Saturday In the season opener for both clubs. Texas starter Charlle Hough fell behind 2.0 In the first Inning when Bake McBride a nd Ron Hassey delIvered RBI 's ingles. But he went the route, scattering eight hits. The Rangers scored a run In the second against loser Rick Walts when Larry Parrish s ingled, moved to second on an error by shortstop Jerry Dybzlnskl and came home on Jim Sundberg's single. Wright homered leading off the third, and one out later Bell hit the first of his two solo shots to put the Rangers In front 3-2. Toby Harrah's leadoff homer in the boLLom of the third tied the score. but the Rangers took the lead for good with two out in the fourth on consecutive singles by Mark Wagner, Doug Flynn and Wrtght. discussed wi ll be the reprint con- CHF.STER United Ml'thodist Church will hold Easler Sunnse services with Mrs. M"rie Probert ""d the members of the U.M.W. Ill charge of the ~e rvice . Guest speaker will be Miss Jane Ann Karr. The U.M.W. will pr011oide MIDDLEPORT Independent Holiness Church. Pearl St.. Middleport, sunrise ~ervice, 6 cull. Public invited by Pastor Odell Manley. CLEVELAND !API - Bell homered twice and singled to PUMt;lWY - 'J'he Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc. trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the museum. To be planned followin g th e program . POMEROY - Sunrise Service will be held at 6:00a .m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. "Truly the Son of God" in scripture and song . Breakfast to follow 1n the church ba sl~ ment. The public is welcome. GALLIPOLIS - GFW Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday at I p.m. at the Ruth Mullineaux residence. POMEROY - Walk In Ga rden Cl ub Monda y at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mildred Zigler. Youth Group 111 charge of the was ea rli er announced. TUESDAY questi on and answer penOO to AlFRED United Ml'lhodiSl Church plans an Easler Sunrise program at 6:30 il. m. wi th the drama, will be presented Sunday evenmg at the Bradford Church of Christ, not Sunday morning as GALLIPO!JS - La Leche League will meet Monday at the home of Bobbi Hood. Discussion will be held on "The Art of follow . designed most of thl' scenery and l'tn da Hculess ts tlw director. mu.si cet l question and answer period to Reds Lose, 7-5 CINCIJI.'NATJ - Aller holding a H lead early In the game, Cincinnati dropped a 7-5, UHnnlng decision to visiting San Francisco In Riverfront Stadium here Saturday. TUPPERS PLAINS Elementary Boosters' meeting will be held at Tuppers Plains School Monday at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Linda Krasner of GalliaJackson-Me igs Community Mental Health Center, Inc. She will show a film on drugs with a primaril y from the Gospel of St. POMEROY - · 'His Fleece Was Whitt: As Snow," a IS THE SUNDAY Sehoul at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will rccenacl the arrest. tria l. crucifixion and the resurrection of Ea sler Sunday at 9:15a.m. The be meeting. COMMANDER Okey Van Meter of Stewart'-Johnson V.F.W. Post 9926 of Mason announces that there will be nomination of officers on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Election of officers will be on April 'l/ at 7 p.m. All post members are urged to attend. POMEROY Elementary PTA , Monday, 7:30 p.m. with science fair projects. Basketball players will be honored. Pledge will be led by first grade, and refreshments will be served. in vited. will TUPPERS PLAINS Elementary Boosters' meeting will be held at Tuppers Plains School Monday at 7:30p.m. Speaker will be Linda Krasner of GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, Inc. She will show a film on drugs with a 'ij[imes- Jentirut Bell paces Texas • • win In season. opener GAlliPOLIS - The regular meeting of Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Rare Book Room of Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. MONDAY Parks, Easter mornin g a l the drama THE SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters wi ll meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the JUnior high. Parents of junior high students and parents or those who will have students in junior high next year are asked to attend the Sports RANDY Haynes will conduct Easter serv ices at Bradbury Church of Christ. Sunday school wi ll be held at 9:30a.m. with the worship service at 10 :30 a.m. the cantata, " Ali ve" by Joe E . KANAUGA - Fair Haven United Methodist Church iwll have Easter Sun rise serv ices Sunday morning at 6 p.m. The commun ity is welcoml'<l to share in this service. Preaching service · will be at 9 a.m. and Sunday School will follow al!O a. m. GALLIA COUNTY 4-H Dairy Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Darrell and Joy ce Young . POMEROY Elementary PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. with science fair projects. Basketball players will be honored. Pledge will be led by first grade, and refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Meigs DAY Chapter 53 meeting will be held Tuesday at6:30 p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Officers for 1982 and 1983 will be elected. DAV Members are urged to attend. Harrisonville Road. Pastor Rev . Churc h will prese nt 10 :30 a.m. service . The public tract, insurance, and transporting the old newspapers from Columbus to Pomeroy . Difficulties." For further infonnation call 441H>314 or 4464010. illl, 1982 Earl Fields invites the public. RACINE - The choir of Racine GALLIPOLIS - Mass of the Resurrection will be celebra ted un Easter Sunday at Gallipolis Development Center at6 :30 a.m . followed by an Eastern Sunrise Service on the grounds. Mass Will also be celebrated at St. Louis Catholic Church at 8 a.m. and !0:30a.m. A llipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B -8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • make. • ._ctb811d relui'D tlurlq • aemUm.J JUicb a&aiDit Y81111lck Nolh c1 FraDce al Moote Carlo Sadtly. ~ will meet ArgenUua'• ·Gallk!riuo Vllu for lbe Iitle In lbe .-,'M Monte CarlolGnad Prill tovaament. (AP Laaerpboto). . · i ' ' " ' . \. ,.. I was the first time Lendl had lost a set In this clay court tourna ment. VIlas, the 1976 champ whose triumph Saturday put him Into the fi nal for the third consecutive year, has yet to lose a set In the tourney. Lend!, 22, has won his last eight matches against the 29-year-<>ld VI· las, the oldest player among the world's top 10. The Argentine has bea ten Lend! only three times In 11 matches, the last time in 1980. The title match carries a winner' s purse of $00,000. The runner-up wlll get $30,000. Clerc, 23, and Noah each earned $14,600. VIlas' victory was his ninth victory over Clerc In 12 matches. "Never In my life ha ve I lost a set with so many missed set points," said Clerc, the third seed. "The rea· son I lost so many of them was because my concentration wasn't at 100 percent." The first set was close, with slx of the 12 games going to deuce. Clerc broke Vilas' service for the second time In the sixth game to pull ahead 4-2. But Vilas broke back In the next game and took the eighth wlth a wllmlng serve to tie at 4-4. In the lOth, Clerc missed his first set poln l and the score was tied again. He missed three more In the 12th, forcing the tiebreaker . Clerc built a 5-1 lead In the tiebreaker and was at 6-3 before miss. lng his last three set points. Vilas won It on his first set point when Clerc hit a forehand Into the net. In the second set, VIlas raced to a 4-{l lead . But he lost the fifth game on his only double!ault of the match and Clerc won the next three games, making It 4-4. Clerc took only lour more points In the rest of the match. Vilas was beaten by Bjorn Borg lor the 1980 title. A thunderstorm canceled last year's championship between VIlas and Jimmy CoMors. Lend! never has won at Monte Carlo. His victoryoverNoahonSatJJrday was his third In live meetings. Noah, 21, had upset the fourthseedeed Borg lor the Swede's first defeat since ending' a five-month tournament break. .. Lend! needed 'if1 minutes to beat Noah. The Czech took the first set in 00 minutes and Noah took thesecond In 29 minutes. In the third set, Noah held service In the second game, making 111-l.lt was the last game he won. Lend! served his sixth ace In the final game, saved one break point, then won on his first match point wtth a forehand volley. New York Rangers' temoon's NatloDBI Hockey League playoff game in eacb other to the lee In lint period of Saturday al· Pblladelpbla. Both playen were ejected frorn ~ game lor flgbUng. (AP Laserpholo 1. DEJECI'ED, EJECTED - Don Duguay and Flyers' Bob Hoffmeyer (24) wresUe ./ �Aprilll, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Vil. The Sunday Timcs· Sentine i- Pilg!'- C3 April 11, 19U Hawks post 103-88 win over 7 6ers, Celts top New Jersey Pastore in mid-season form, Reds shut out SF Giants, 7-0 BREAKING UP A DOUBLE TALK - San Francisco Giants' base runner Da rrell Evans slides under CinriiUUI.ti Reds' sefond baseman Ron Oestcr's legs to break up a doublc play during tht· sc,·ond inning uf a By JOE KAY AP Spor1s Writer CINC INNATI (A PI - The temperature teased the freezing mark and a flrst-lnnlngsnowdotted the air. But Frank Pastore was d!' termlned not to let the fickle spring night postpone his pit c hing turnaround. "There's not much I can do to change that. I just have to deal wtth It," said the Cincinna ti Reds' right · hander, who shut out the San Fran· cisco Giants on four hits Frtday night for a 7-(fvlctory. "I felt as If I was In cornmand of the game." That he was. Pastore, HI, struck out three and walked three batters for his first victory In Riverfron t Stadium since 19!ll. The 24-year-old pitcher went Into sprtng training determined to undo the bad habits of last year, when he slid to 4-9 wi th just two complete games a nd one shutout . "Last year, I wasn't In the proper sta te of mind a t times. This year, I'm In the light sta te of rnlnd," Pas· tore said . " My outlook Is much dlf· ferent than last year. I expect success this year. Last year, I was trying to avoid defeat." Three of the Giants' four hits Frt· day night were by third baseman Darrell Evans, who holds Pastore In high esteem . "He's certainly not a 4-9pltcher," Evans sa id. " f think he's one of the ~arne Friday night in Cincinnati. Evans was out on the play alter teammate Jeff Leonard hit a fielder's choice to Reds' third baseman Johnny Bench. ( AP Laserphoto). best pitchers In the league." Sa n Fra nc isco starter Dan Schalzeder, IJ.1, helped the Reds build a n early lead with his control problems. Schatzeder walked three batters In the first Inning, including Johnny Bench with the bases loaded . Paul Householder also grounded Into a run-producing force-out. Mike Vall a nd Alex Trevino doubled for a run In the fourth, and Bench doubled for another run In the fifth, before Schalzeder left with the bases loaded . J lm Barr came In to walk Trevino a nd force In another run. Bench added his third RBI with a single in the sixth Inning, and Dan Drtessen reached base on an error In the eighth Inning and scored on a fielder's choice . "EvE:rybody Is havtng a good time light now. I don't know If It's the cold or whether It's because nq, body's Ina slump yet, " Benchsak\, . "Everybody contributed tonlgl\f, We got 12 hits and they were spread out pretty good." Giants pitchers dldn 't help their cause, walking seven Reds batters, two with the bases loaded. 1M Ma nager Frank Robinson dkln't blame the pitching entirely tor tile . Gia nts' ().3 start. · "A little better offense and a llttl~ better defense would Improve tre pitching, " Robinson said. · The Reds overhauled their club - known as the "Big Red Ma·. chine" durtng the 1970s - to feature· pitching, speed and defense thls season. Pastore saw the shutout. victory Friday as a good example of what the new-look Reds can do. "Tonight adds to the excitement of the new Reds mac hine," Pastore said . ..;,;, Expos blank Phils 2-0 in season opener; Athletics, Brewers post Friday wins By JOliN NEJ.BON AP Sports Writer The last lime Steve Roge rs had pitched in a game that counted, the Montreal Expos were fighting for a crack at their first Wor ld Series. The one- Inning stint e nded in fu · Ullty when Rogers, In a rare relief appeara nce, gave up a gam<' winning home run to Rick Monday, a nd the Los Angeles Dodgers won the National Leagu!' pm na nt in Gam e Fi ve of th(' NL champion· ship series. The was on Oct. 19 of last year. Frtday night, Rogers returned to ac tion with a three-hit shutout, beating the Philadelphia PhilliPs 2· 0 In the Expos' opener. Andre Dawson hil a two-ou t homer off Larry Christe nson in the Expos first Inning, a nd Mont rea l added a run In the foul1 h on a sacrl· flee fly by Chris Speier as the Expos fina lly began play after being s now ed out thr ee times in Pittsburgh . "It's been eight da ys since I last pitched , but I was able to throw In the strike zone," Rogers said. "Even when It was n't a quality pitch I got them out." 11ogers struck out lU a nd walk('(l two. Th!' 32-yea r-old right -hander said he had lost some off his fastball, but what he lacked In power. he made up in adpnalin . " I try to finesse them more," Rog!'rssaid. "I did havesomegood pop tonig ht. but mostly I W!' nt to my breaking ball . My adrenalin was pumping, which is somet hing you can't manufacturP in spting tra in· lng. I had an idea of what I wanted to do wit h every pitch ." In other National League games, Cincinnati blanked San Francisco 7.0, the Chicago Cubs shut out the New York Mets 5-0, Atlanta de· fea ted Houston 6-2 a nd San Diego bea t Los Angeles 7-4. Rogers was in trouble just twice, in the foul1h a nd ninth innings. In the fourth, Philadelphia had runners on first and third with two out, but Garry Maddox lined out to end the threat. Gary Matthews, who had two of the hits off Rogers, led off the Philadelphia ninth with a double, but Rogers st ruck out Mlke Schmidt , George Vuckovlch filed out a nd Maddox grounded to third. "Tha t's as good as I've seen him, .. Pete Rose, who went IJ.for-4, said of Rogers. " He can't get any better. .. The game was played on a cold, damp night befre just 7,7% a t Veterans Stadium, the sm allest turnout In seven years. Game Postponed OAKLAND (API -The Seattle Marine rs-Oa kland A's baseball game scheduled for Saturday was rained out a nd will be made up later in the season, the A's a nnounced. Brewers 15, Blue Jays 4 Cecil Cooper's two-run double and a two- run homer by Ben Ogilvie keyed a six-run first Inning as Milwaukee cr ushed Toro nt o. Cooper a nd Robet1 Yount paced the Brewers' attack with three hits a piece. The loss was Toronto's first home opening setbac k since the Blue J ays joined the league In 1977. It also spoiled the debut of Blue Jays Manager Bobby Cox. "It doesn't set well with me, the players or the fans, " Cox said of the setback. "We've looked forward to this gam e for two months now. "It just didn't go very well with us," he added. "We got behind early and didn't look good losing." Milwaukee and Toronto each had Its season-opening games earlier this week canceled by inclement weather. but conditions were Ideal for the 30,216 fans at Exhibition Sta· dlum Friday with a temperature of 40 and sunny skies. A's 5, Mariners 3 Oakland beat Seattle with the help of wildness by Gaylord Perry. The 43-year-old right-hander was charged with three wild pitches and a throwing error to help the A's score five runs in the fifth liming. Perry sttuck out Dave McKay, the A's leadoff ba tter In the fifth, but McKay raced to first base after missing the third strtke, an Inside pitch In the dll1 . Perry then walked Jim Spencer. J eff Newman drove In the game's first run with a double, a nd an Infield single by Rob Plcclolo loaded the bases. With Rickey Henderson a t bat, Spenrer a nd Newman scored on wild pitches. After Hende rson grounded out, Plcclolo scored from third on a grounder by Dwayne Murphy, who was safe at first on Perry's throwing error. Murphy ·- BILLY GETS IN ; HEX REMOVED- Cbicago Cubs' teammates welcome Sam Sianis and his pet billy goal at the Cubs' season opener in Chicago Friday. The goat's appearance was meant to remove the "hex" put on the team by William Sianis after the Cubs denied admission to his goat during the 1945 World Series. The Cubs lost the Series and haven't won a pennant since. Sam, William 's nephew, runs Chicago's "Billy Goat inn." lAP Laserphoto). stole second, advanced on a groun- dout by Da n Meyer and scored the fifth run on a single by Tony Armas. Seattle scored two runs In the sixth on a single by Todd Cruz, a walk to Julio Cruz, and a double by Manny CastU!o. Perry's three wild pitches In on& Inning was one short of the majorleague record shared by Phil Nlekro and Hall of Farner Walter Johnson. Steve McCa tty got the victory with relief help In the ninth, when the Mariners scored their third run on an RBI single Jim Maler. SIMMONS OLDS.CAO..CHEVY, INC. Presents OUR SPRING DEMO SALE 1982 CADILLAC ELDORADO 5.7 Liter Diesel, automatic, overdrive transmission. All the Cadillac conveniences . Digita l display and in1 strumentation . Desert Dusk Firemist, dk . brownstone Landau roof and leather interior. Mr . Simmon's Per· sonal Demo. LIST PRICE 122,636.00 DEMO Dl SC. 3,000.00 SALE PRICE '19 63600 1982 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY SEDAN 5.7 Liter D iesel, Power, windows. seat, door locks and antenna, AM · FM·B·Track, Lt. Jadestone Metallic with velour cloth interior. Mr. Burdette's Personal Demo. LIST PRICE DEMO DIS C. ::--:::-...-._..;:.:;;::,.:!!.. SALE PRICE ROUND TRIP TICKET - Texas Rangers third base coach Wayne TerwUllger, left, congratulates Ranger slugger Buddy BeD as he rounds third on a third Inning home run Saturday In Cleveland Slildlum. BeD slugged another round-tripper in the fifth Inning to help the Rangers beat the Cleveland lndlaM S.3. (AP Laserphoto). . • WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS Tax Parts Additional Modern Electrical Equipment SPRING SPECIAL ENDS APRIL 15TH SALE PRICE Julius Erving, who led Phlladel· phla with 26polnts, said thls was the first game between the two teams this season when the Hawks have been completely healthy. "They outhustled us tonight ," Erving said . "They beat us to the ball. They were strong underneath. They got all the offensive rebounds while we couldn't get any." Philadelphia, which never ted In the game, tralled by as many as 17 points before the 76ers rallied tn the final qua11er, outscoring the Hawks 9.() to pull within five. New Jersey. The Nets were onl y b!'hlnd 60-56: at halftime desplte24 points by Par .. Ish. but Ihe Critics pull('(i ahead by· 15, 96-81, with eight minutcs ldt In the game. lluck.' 118, l'lo;tons lOll Sidney Mo ncrief sco 1HI J5 point s as Milwaukrepullro even with Phi· !adelphia in their hattlt• for" possl· ble homc-cou11 advantag<' in thr playoffs . IJl'troit. which Irailed 694 ~> a t halftim<' and f<'ll bd1lnd by as man y as :t1 In til<' SC<'O nli half. is three ga m!'s behind Atla nt a and N!'w J!'rsey in thnac'<' f<>r a pla voff b!'rth. At that point, however, Drew h\1 a bank shot to break the Atlanta drought, and the Hawks outscored the 76ers 13-5 the rest of the way . The victory, Atlanta's lOth In 15 games. tied the Hawks for fifth place with New J e rsey in the East· e rn Conference standings. Thr sixth-place fini sher has to play Phi · Iadelphia In the first round of the playoffs. Celtlcs 1116, Nets 103 Robel1 Parish scored 36 point s as Boston cllnched first place in the East wllh Its narrow vtctory over McKinney accepts • VICtory INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - lndl· ana Pacers Coach Jack McKinney doesn't care how the Pacers gar· nered a 100.97 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. " It was not an artistic victory, but It was a win and I wlll acrept it. It means we are not eliminated," McKinney said. The win keeps the Parers In the National Basketball Association playoff race, although Indiana must win each of Its remaining five games to stay contenders. McKln· ney con!'edes there's a tot of work ahead. "It's not probable, but It's still possible," he said. Johnny Davis scored 19 points to lead Indiana. Billy Knight ..cored 18 points In the second half as the Pac· ers, 3443, broke a three--game los· lng streak. Pacer cente r Clemon Johnson scored only six points but had 12 rebounds and blocked half of the team's 14 shots. "Thankfully we were ready to defe nd the hoop because we weren 't very sharp in several other categories," McKinney said. Forward Louts Orr had 13 points, five rebounds, five assists and a ca· reer high three blocked shots for the winners, while Herb Williams had 12 points, nine rebounds and lour blocked shots. Cleveland's Scott Wedman led all scorers with 30 points. He also had 12 rebounds and three blocked shots, playing the enttre48 minutes. "Scotty Wedrnan Is a great player and a great shooter. He got too many open shots, which I guess Is to hJs credit. He can get points both Inside and ou tslde - like Knight when he gets rolling," McKinney said. Wedman scored 10 points In the first pertod as the Cavaliers took a 2&-24 lead. . Geoff Huston contributed 18 pplnts, and former Parer James· · Sdwards added 16 points and nine nebounds for the Cavaliers. ~ James SUas of Cleveland had !l1ayed only two minutes when he ~as removed after sutfertng a poss)ble shoulder separation. •: Coach Bill Musselman said part of the reason Cleveland fell to 1:Hl2 was a lack of players. ' "We were down In numbers (of Players) because of Injuries, and It $ally hurt us," he said. "We just picked up Brad Branson and had to P.lay him 46 minutes. I think he r1!auy did a good job on Herb Williams. We had to play Wedman all48 riunutes which shows how the injur· tes to Ron Brewer, Cliff Robinson, Phil Hubbard and James SUas KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES $25 $36 A78xl 3 Super Chargers 50, 60, 70 Series • • Double poly cords lor strength and stability wltwo fiberglass belts • Outlined white lette1 s SIZE SALE '27 '34 '35 '37 '39 79¢qt 10W30 89¢qt 10W40 A70xl 3 Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78 Wide grooves for good trac tion on wet pavement • Five continuous ridi ng ribs for good mileage • A great tire value! SIZE SIZE SALE 600ll15 G 78x 15 H78 x 15 L78.o.1 5 '33 '38 '40 '43 SALE SIZE 860)(1 3 1 42 F?0 .. 14 E60)( 14 G60x14 L60xl4 G60x1 5 '47 '5 1 '59 '52 G70x14 G70x15 'B50xl3 "MS0x14 L60x15 '60 'N50•15 E70x 14 '4 3 Valvoline Oil Sale Oi ls Limit O•ls e•ceed au 12 ne~;car 1.66 qts. specs ol SF ICC Reg . 2.29·2.69 Nationwise Oil Filters For most dam and port L•mn 2 1m cars Nationwise Air Filters Iii;;;:~ For mo st dom. and imporl ca rs. llm• t 2 25% Off Everyday low Price ON EQUIP. 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Main St. Boston edged New Je rsey 106-103, Indiana nipped Cleveland 100.97, Milwaukee bombeil Detroit IJ8.100, Washington ripped Chicago 114-98, Dallas upset Phoenix 105-100, Kan· sas City defeated Utah 115-99, Los Angeles outscored Denver 1~128 and Portland trtpped San Diego 124·104. Dan Rdundfleld scored 21 points and John Drew and Eddie Johnson added 18 each to lead Atlanta's bal· anced a ttack . Round field also hauled down 15 rebounds. " We decided to make Phllly beat us from the outside, " Loughery said. "When they missed some of ~~~~~~~--~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==---------- hurt." Midnight Blue and silver. 4 dr. Sedan, air, V·6 · automatic, cloth bench seats, rear defogger . Sa lesman Demo. · 110,102.67 LIST PRICE DEMO DISC. 850.00 SUPER SALE PRICE LIP SERVICE - AUanta raves' captain and lhlrd baseman Bob Homer, right, baH his Up Inspected Friday by manager Joe Torre, left, and trainer Dave Pursley, center, after a slide into second base. Horner was able to continue and the BraveH beat the Houston Astros, 11-2, In their home opener at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. ( AP Laserphoto) . that all season." Rollins' claim ts supported by the Hawks' standing as the stingiest defensive team In the league, allow· tng an average of 100.4 points per game. "I thought Atlanta had complete control of the game throughout, with the exception of a flve-or·slx· minute pertod," said 76ers Coach BU!y Cunningham . "It's always a battle with this team. They just out· played us tonight. I was trying to find the light combination all night and get our team headed In the right direction ." In other NBA games Friday, 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUT. SUP. CPE. SEE MR. GOODWRENCH FOR A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Spor1s Writer Don't tell the Philadelphia 76ers there's no 'D' In Atlanta. The Hawks, relying on defense in their battle for a National Basket· ball Association playort berth, shut d'lwn the hlgh-scortng 76ers for a 103-88 victory Friday night. "We just played great defense," said Coach Kevin Loughery. "To hold a great ,team !Ike the 76ers to just 88 points Is a real trtbute to the entire team." "We are playing hard defense consistently," said center Wayne "Tree" Rollins. " We've been doing ' Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. 308 E. Main Sl . Mon.-Fri. Pomeroy, Ott ' ' ' Ito& · • Sill,., tto5 and Motorola :~ '- axle set (2 wheels) New Guardian Brake Shoes With exchange. Reg. t0.49 New Guardian Pads 32.88 40 MONTH Nation wise Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 41.88 50 MONTH 47.88 60 MONTH batteries wfexchg., available most cars. • Never needs under normal conditions. I' Jl ·;;DIES- Former 'wblte Sox pit~ber Francisco Barrl~, ZS, died F,rlday of a bearl atlack In b1s _ iipUve Mexico. Barrioe, wbo prted~Y was preparing to alp .; coatract wttb tbe MBwaakee ilaewen lifter a Jood winter . _. · wttb tbe Hermoelllo drallle-Picken ol tbe MexlcaD J.eape, wu alrlcken at b1l jJareall' bome. (APLalerpboto). • HOURS: Sun. M·f Sat 10.5 8:30.7 8:30.8 209 Upper River Rd. 446-3807 a!: �Aprilll , 1982 P om e r o y - Middl e por t - Ga llipolis , Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page- C-4- Th e Sunday Tim es -Sentin e l April 11, I 982 , Bench bucks modern trend, will end career with Reds By ,JOE KAY AI' Sports Writer CINCI NNATI I API - i-lls hou se burnt'd dow n and so m f"'ne stole his World ~ rlrs r ing ovN t he wint er . But thr n... was a contentedness .tOOut J ohnny' Be- nc h th is s prlng training.. Thr man who had r acked hls txx.ty In U sl'asuns uf catching was wor king out at a nPw posil ion wllh the Clndnnall RP<Is, third base. Tll(•n • were plenty of young play er s ancl nrw addltJons to enliven the clu bhouse. The new-look Reds Impressed the Bench as a team that would be a cont ender. All those t hi ngs swirled In 13Pnch"s mi nd as he was deciding whet her to join t he exodus of stars f ro m lh!' R('(t s" Jg7:r76 champion- ship tra ms. Onr of the mos t accom plished ca tchN s of all limP. the ."14-year -old 13Pnch wa s making about $400.000 a y('a r , consldrrabl y IC'ss than m any pla yers with lit!IP hope of m aking the Hall of fame. &>nch knew he could command a superstar's sa lary as a frC'C' agent w hen his contrac t ended aft Pr the 1982 season If th at" s what he wanted. But in an age when player s change ba seball teams like unifor ms in their pur suil of m oney, Bench dr<'ided to buck the trend . He signed a three-year contr act last week and said he wanted to fin Ish his caree r in Cincinnati . '" M)· agent and friend , Reuven KJi z, sa id thrrr 's a lot of m oney on the table out elsew her e,'" said &>nch. '" He sa id, 'I 'm not telling yuu how to do it. I'm just glving you the opt ions that you have, of the things th at arc t her e before you.' .. And the most impo t1 ant thing for me is playing In Cincinnati. I don't wa nt to relocate. I wa nt to be part ol thi s communi ty . I have m y root s. h;1slca lly, ln thi s communi ty. I' m surr there would have been bigger contracts elsewher e, but there are more i m porta nt thin gs than money.'" Happiness, to John ny Bench, didn 't com e in the form of a record· selling contract . He'll be making close to $1million a year - a lot , but only half as much as former tea m mate Geor ge foster r eceived from the New Yor k Mets. Money wasn't his m a jor concern . Bench has car efully Invested with a partner In sever al Oklahoma bust· nf'ss v<•ntures. HP also d oes com mer cials for a Cincinnati bank and hosts a syndica ted television program . '"The Baseba ll Bunch.'" rt•rn, what lhPn'! know, it 's l:xx'n a long time s lncr> Having fun, &>nch said . If he wasn't having fun . & nch said baseba ll was Iun . fu n got to be back into II las t year when I got an opponunity to play and was hitting and every thing wa s going well and would havE' cons idC' red lea ving lhf' Reds after the 19132 season . " I told Mr. I Dick I Wagner ! Red s wP llench said. '" Th at the fun of all the game Is having good players to play RUTLA ND - The t eam wit h. Having to livC' with them for more wins a nd a lot more opport un· se ven mont hs. ll" s the type of people you wa nt to bt• in,·olved wit h, that w l11 go o ut l'\'C' I) ' da y and try to do the j ob. '" The fun had gone oul of the game toward the end of Bench's full lime ca tching career . He fou nd himself In a somC'tim(•s frustra ting position ity to play in another World Series very shor tly. I don't think it 's that far away ," &>nch said. " I l hlnk It could be had this year. U we play like I bellevP we can." Since j oining the Red s In 1967, Bench has played In four World Ser ies - 1970, 1972, 1975, 1976. His las t spring whC'n hf' came to trai n· strong th row ing a nd slugging m ade lng camp se t on w inning another starling job. the youngster from Oklahom a a hero in Cincinnati, the place he now Bench also wa~ f'agr r to S('{' What ca lls home . U he's going to pl ay In another Wor ld Sl.• ties. Bench wants It to be in a Cincinnati unilorm , the Red s would do in contract nego- tia tions with SP\'Pra l vetC'rans. in· e luding F o~ t f' r , Ken Griffey a nd Dave Collms. Things took ca re of them sel ves for &_--. nch uv l' r tht • winter. T he Rrds traded Ra)· Knight and gave him the stcll·ting third base j ob. T he track a lso was part of a n over ha ul that left the RP<Is wllh a club that impresses Bench wll h li s taiPnl and enthusiasm . '"There's j ust a nice, smooth d · fon going on within that clubhouse and on thl' fl clcl ,.. Bench said. " Whenever ba sf'ball 's fun - ~:o u " I don"! know what It is.'" he said. " I th ink to a grea t degree that I feel like if I we nt to anothe r club a nd I went to anot her town, I don' t thlnk I would tx• sa llsfiPd with il . I think it wo uld lx' a \VhOif' new rf' loca tlon process, and something th at I don 't know I would blend In with . '"And I think that U I wasn't happy , which I doubt that I would be, that I would not enjoy what I wa s doing and that I would probabl y qui t.'' L Y N E CE N TER SCH E DUL E Wl'e k of Apnlll , 1961 D AT E - GY MN A S IUM A prtl ll C tosf'Cl E,ls l cr Apr il 1/6 8p m / 10 1 C1il 5".. A pr il IJ A 10 P m / (u ll f' q f' R ecrr a t ron 8 10 P m / ( o ttc q (' R ec r e,l f ron A pr il 14 8 10 p rn I ( Oi tcqr Recrcatron Closed P OOL E a s te r 8 10 p m / (o tl eq c Sw rm 6 JO 8 p m / E tc m c n t ary Sc hool 8 10 p m / Co ll c qc Sw i m 8 10 p m / (o ll eq e Sw rm R 10 p m / Co t tc qc Swrm rnembers of the tea m continue with thei r enthusiasm and effort , the ba .s kctbC:~ IJ prog ram of Meigs Junior High School should be looking up in Dates announced for annual Diles golf tournament POMEROY - Plans are being made for the fourth annual Da ve Diles Golf Tournament, set for June 9-10 in the Bend area . During the past t hree years, the tournament has generated more than $21 ,000 in charitable contributions. This year' s pre-tournampnt supper will be held a( Royal Oak Park the evening of june 9. the 18-hole tournament is set for the following morning at Riverside Golf Club in Mason . A full tournament field of 144 golfers, including celebrities, is assured, and those who participated in prior tournaments will be given first call for the 19132 ev ent. lead at 144 in the 46th Master s Tournament . Stadler had a second-round :\under par 69, whlle Strange posted a round of 2-under -par 70. Tom Kite had a second-round 69 and was a stroke back at 145. HATIIESBUR G, Miss. (AP ) Payne Stewart of Springfield, M o., and Don Levin of Sacramento, Calli., tied for first at eight-under par 132 after two rounds at the 15th annual M agnolia Classic. Stew art, who shot a 67, caught up with first-round leader Levin, who had a 68. Tied for third were Mike Smllh of Selma, Ala., was two strokes olf the lead at 134 after shooting a 66, and Jeff Thomsen of Tempe, Ariz. SKATING JACA, Spain (AP) - Robert Wagenhoffer of the United SUites scored 69.686 points and won the men's World Professional Figure Skating Championship. The sliver medal went to Cana· dian Henry AprU with 68.465 points and the bronze medal to Australian BU!y Schober with 67.900 points. BASEBALL CHICAGO (AP l - Former Chicago White Sox pitcher Franctsco Barrios dlj!(I oLi!J!eart att ack in his native Me'x lco. ... , Barrios, who reportedly was preparing to sign a contract with the Mllwaukee Brewers after having a good winter season with the Her mosillo Orange-Picker s of the MexIcan League, was stricken at his par ents' home. Marauderettes drop two tilts ROCK SPRI NGS - The Mei gs Marauder va rsity softba ll learn dropped two contests to league foes, Athens a"nd Logan. in the second, bul Meigs catue back to ti e the score 4-4 in the third. , Logan went up 7-5 in the foutih ,_ then added one in the fifth for a Last Wednesqa y eve ning, Athens na rrow 8-5 ad vant.C:Ige. In the sixth, tromped Meigs 24-9 behmd a 12 hit atta ck . In that contest Meigs had 11 hi ts of its own led by Jamie Acr ee with two doubles, Cindy Crooks a smgle and double, Jenny Meadow s a Logan broke the game open, when it went on the warpath for nine big runs. ll added another run in the last stint to claim the 18-5 victory. In the sixth inning Logan had four hils and kept its rall y alive on four Lluuble, tind KrisSnowd cn a triple. The difference in the game pro ved to be seven cosily errors by the Maraude r~. while Athens had onl y one misc ue. Kris Kron er was the winning pit· cher fur Athcn:; and Nalc:ilic L. ambert the loser for Metgs. Thursday Meigs hosted Logan and was caught in the middle of a very ti ght gam e until the lady Chieftains broke it open in the sixth inning with nine After the first inning the score was deadlocked at 2-2. Logan went up 4-2 Meigs errors. Meigs had six hits on the evening led by Jenny Meadows with two si ngles, and Jamie Acr ee, Kris Snowden, Pau l a Horton , and Melanie Dillard each singles. Jackie Johnson picked up the win for Logan, while Angie Hatricld suffered the loss. Meigs plays Jackson al home on Monday, beginning at4 :30p.m. I .i nescore : Logan 220 319 1-- 18 10 4 Meigs 202 100 0-- 5 6 0 (lrlS ORANGE TAG SPECIAL AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Craig Stadler is a beefy 200-pounder with the shoulders of an ox and a reddish walrus mustache that gives him the look of a stevedore. Tom Kite is a smallish, fraUlooking fellow who can 't see the. scoreboard without thlck-lens spectacles. He wears a whlteeye-shade. 11 the movies typecast hlm, It would be as a bank clerk. Yet these two men, opposi tes in size and personalities, will be center stage when the world' s best professional golfers swing into the final IS-hole showdown today in the M asters golf tournament. It's a changlng scene. Less than a decade ago, follow er s of big-time golf thought their !Inks heroes all came out of a single mold. On a general scale, they w er e blond-haired, lean and Ulnned with grooved swing that didn't vary from the time of address to the sweeping follow-through. They were all neat and clean-cut, wearing horizontally striped shirts, tallored slacks, cashmere sweaters and a new pair of shoes every day. Jack Nicklaus was the model. No more. Big-time golf has been Invaded by a new breed following no particular pattern. As Nicklaus himself said In an Interview earlier this week, they all have their own MO (modus operandi) . For example, balding Jerry Pate has made a habit of leaping Into a lake every time he wins a tournament and, If he has the urge, throws some cronies in with him. Pate also tees off with flourescent orange balls, another example of the tour's sharp break with tradiUon. He says he can see them better. They say orange, yellow and lime colored balls soon wW be the rage. FuzzY Zoeller, hls nickname taken from his Initials (FUZ, Frank Urban Zoeller), ls a free-splrlted, curly-haired chatterbox who tosses off one-llners as bllthely as he runs In 10-foot putts. He ts the tour's Bob Hope. In practice last week, Zoeller showed up wearing knickers, a throwback to the Gene Sarazen days but a ploy he picked up from fellow pro Huble Green, who showed up at Dora! with green britches that made him look llke a reincarnation of old Tom Morris. Why, Zoeller was asked, did he copy Hubie's knlckerbockers? "Huble has Jess cards In his deck than I do," replled Zoeller. It's a whole new show on the tour. Stadler, who shares the Masters lead with Curtis Strange at 144 after two rounds, and Kite, 1 shot back, are proof that the successful tournament golfer doesn't have to !It a particular physical or personality mold. ·: They now come In all shapes and sizes, adding a fresh variety to the illme, but they are all alike In one ft!Spect- they are steel-tough once they get those steel shafts In their a overlapping and Interlocking grips. Fans turning their TV knobs to the Masters this weekend wW see more than a stretch rerun of old favorites - the superb Nicklaus; grlm-Ilpped Tom Watson, the modern version of Ben Hogan; blackshlrted Gary Player: firebrand Tom Weiskopf; and swashbuckling Lee Trevino - on whom they have feasted their eyes for the last de- cade or more. It' s not that one or more of these w!ll not be In the chase. ll'sjust that specU!tors wW have to acquaint themselves with a mixed bag of In· terestlng and colorful character s. They w!ll have to familiarize them selves with the faitway wobble of the bulbous, quick-tempered Stadler and the quiet, computer like efficiency of the 155-pound Kite, who sometimes looks as If he wants to sneak off and hide. They'll be looking at the uninhl· blted, free-wheellng Zoeller, a past champion; the unpredlcU!ble Pate, who threatens to turn golf into an aquatic sport; unconventional Huble Green; big Andy Bean, the spoti's L 'll Abner, and others. At 147, Pate is close enough to scare the fish In every lake on the premises. Green Is at 148 and heaven knows what wardrobe he's going to pull out for the TV Middleport Gallipoli s, Ohio Th e Sund ay T im es-Sentin e l Point Plea sant, W . V a . Page- c-5 Holmes predicts he'll knock out Cooney within seven rounds· of June 11 title bout CLEVELAND (AP) - Wor ld Boxing Councll heavyweight cham pion Larry Holmes says he'll knock out No. 1 contender Gerry Canney within seven rounds In their June 11 tiUe fight. " If It's still going then, J"U walk out," Holmes said Friday after putting on an eight-round exhibition at a downtown Cleveland hotel. Holmes fou g ht t wo r o unds against Jumbo Cummings of Chicago and three rounds each against Marvin Stinson of Phlladelphia and Jodie Ballard of Houston. All the boxers wore headgear during the fights, and Holmes appeared to be In toU!l control throughout. The crowd occasionally booed and chanted , "Cooney, Cooney." At the end of the . exhibition, Holmes addressed the crowd, saying: "Ger ry Coooney might be might be - a good fighter ln about 10 year s. He hasn't beaten anybody. All he's got is a left hook. So what? I've fought a lot better fighter s. " Holmes, 39-0 with 29 knockouts, weighed ln at 216 pounds, and he told reporters' the postponem ent of a scheduled March 15 title fight be- ca use of a shoulder Injury to Cooney " hasn't thrown off m y timing. " " I just have to w alt acouple more months to knock him out, " Holmes said . "I wa nt to be about 213 for the fight. I don't hate nobody. I have a j ob to do. I have to knock out Gerry . Earnle Shaver s was my friend, and . everybody I"ve fought is m y fr iend . Ger ry Cooney Is nobody different. Right now, I have to not like him . But after the fight , Gerry and I can be friends." Holmes' younger br other Mark, 22, scored a unanimous 10-round de- · clslon over Steve William s of Chicago In a middleweight fight following the exhlblUon. Mark Holmes, the WBC's No. 8 contender, Improved to 19-D wit h nine knockouts. Prior to the exhibition, heavy weight David Bey of Philadelphia knocked out B.B. Johnson of Dayton at 1:-05 of the ftrst round . In other fights, Bernard "The Bull" Benton of Toledo seared a unanimous cruiserwelght decision over "Bulldog" Patter son of Charlotte, N .C., In slx rounds. Al so, undefea ted lightweight Lonnie Smith won a six-round unanimous deci sion over Nate Ste- w art of Chicago; heavyweight M itch Green of New York scored a first-round knoc kout at 1:59 over Willard Dumas of Cincinnat i, and liglllwPight Stf•rling Mc PhPr son dr Niles took a uncmimous decision 0\'L'r Tony T rav is of St. Louis in St'\'Pn rounds. PREACHING THE GOSPEL - Heavy weig ht hoxer Larry Hohnt'S talks to the l'rowd in Cleveland's Stuuffers Hotl'i afh' r his six·r uund t•xhibitiun fi ght Friday ni ght. Holmes ba ttled .Ju mbo Cummings, Manin Stinson and Jodi ~ Ballard two round s ~at'h promoting his .Junr 11 title ddcnsc against Garry Cooney in Las Vegas. ( AP Last'rphutu 1. cameras. Zoeller is In contention at 148 and, U he wins, the Masters Committee better have a censor handy. His comment; often sizzle. He can be saucier than Trevino. Stadler is the tour's successor to rotund Bob Murphy, who provoked critics to chide golf as an athletic event. " Here comes this fat guy wobbling up the fairway, somebody else carrying his clubs and moving al about one mile an hour, and the announcer say ing he's burning up th e course," one criUc said, "and you call that a sport?" Actually, Stadler is one of the !Inest shotmakers on the circuit, currenUy thlrd on the money-winning list behind Pate and Kite. He won the season's first tournament, Tucson. Pate won the Memphls last year and the Tournament Players Championship last month. Kite, overshadowed earller in his pro ca reer by Texas teammate Ben Crenshaw, has developed Into the most consisten t shotmaker on the tour, leading In many categories. Last year he broke Watson 's four-year reign as money-winning king with $375,699 In prize money. Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! Sun Tire ... Rain Tire ... One Tire Does It All! TIE Silo 111/IOR I J ~lod&woll plus II 52 fET no 11odo - OUR LOW PRICES ARE YOUR VERY BEST BUY. 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FOLLOW THE LEADER only ga mt.:: lo:;t, unrortunCJtely, wa.-; I ·- HILTON HE AD I SLAND, S.C. lAP) - Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia upset Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia 7-5, ~to move Into the semllinals of the $200,000 fa m ily Cir cle Cup tourn am ent. In other action, Manlna Navr atllova outlasted A ndrea Leand 6- 1, 6-7, 6-1; Chris E ven Lloyd posted a 6-2, 6-4 victory over Pam Shriver ; and Andrea Jaeger bea t Zlna Garr ison, 6-2, 6-1. GOLF AU GUST A , Ga . lAP ) - CurUs Strange and Craig Stadler moved Into a shar e of th e second-mund .&. Th1s yea r. the sixth g rCJde tecun took first place tn the E astern tournament ~ vc n be£ ore th e season started. Dunng the season, the team pla yed 17 games winning 16. The Suzanne Casse&t, Billy Milliron, John Tillis. Second row, left to right - Coach Larry Baker, Matt Erwin, Joe Hall, Matt Baker , Scott Melton, Brett Little, Coach Don Erwin. Sports briefs ,. the next severe:tl years. - - - BRADBURY BAKER - Winners of the Meigs Elementary Basketball Tournamen~ fourth and filth grade level, held recently at the Meigs Junior High. Team members, first row, left to right - Chris Da vis, WINN ERS- The Rutland Elementary Srhool sixth grade basketball Apnl 15 R 10 P m I CO II Cqf' R c crc n t ro n A~nl 16 7 9 p m l O twn RPcrc n t ro n . Apr il 17 C losed 7 9 p .m / Ope n Swim tht· parents were ~ r ectl. A C losed p r il 18 1 4 P m ! Opf'n R f' cr Ccl i iOn 1 4 p m / O p e n Swrm Thi s is the cumplimentC:I r y <:~tlitud c H 10 P m / Co 1teqe R cc r cn tr on 9 tOp.m / (o l1 ecw Swr m that cx isL"i in Rutland cunl'ern ing the A THL E TI C FIELD S - HOM E G AM E SIXth grade basketball team of the Ap ril 1I Bn seb n l 1 vs P n r k er sburq Commun 1ty Co l tc qe 1 · Rutl and Elementary School. If p rn l doubl r llf'.ldcr April HI B n sr l) i! ll v s W V n Sto l e. t p m / d oub lc 11cn dcr . :The .. CI NCINNATI !AP I - The Univer sity of Cincinnati has r eleased a 1982 schedule that incl udes slx new opponent s. Inc ludin g alw ayspowerful Alabama. Five traditi onal rivals will also face the Bear cats, according to the schedule r eleased Friday. UC officials also announced the school's 1983 schedule, whlch Includes independent Penn State, Oklahoma State of the Big E ight and Kent ucky . Here Is the 1982 UC schedule: Sept. 11. Louisville; Sept. 18, at Florida Stat e; Sept. 25, Youngstown Sta te; Oc t. 2, at South CarolIna; Oc t. 9, Long Beach SUite; Oc t. 16, at Memphis Sta te; Oct . 23, at Alabama; Oct. 30, at T emple; Nov. 6, open ; Nov. 13, M organ SUite; Nov. 20, Miami (Ohio); Nov. '/:7, at Miami (fla.) . ~rea l , the co<.~ e hes wer e grea t <:~nd during the Meigs County Tournament held in Mtddleport. The loss gave them second place in that competition . In the Meigs Local Tournam ent held at Harrison:ville, Rutland was the champ. The youngsters making up the six- th grade team this season have been together for three year.; and have : learned to work as a unit. · · Last year, the team played 15 !(ames winning 14 and the county tournament. Over the three year :period, they have won ;!4, lost six )living them three tournament first . places and two second places. · · Parents of the youngsters have the ,highest praise for coaches, Weldon Bartrum and Jim Snyder, who have given hours of their time in training the team. By the same token, :coaches have only praise lor parents 'who see that team members have transportation and unifonns. RutiBnd team will play its 1&1 : ~(arne on April 19 going against the Rutland faculty in a public game. Golf has a (,new look' Bearcats have six new foes on this year's card hal'k, I tH r , CHal'hes Weldon Bart rum and Jim Snydt·r. was By WW Grlmlley AP Correapoadeol '" II tstaylng wll h t he Red s! is an uppo t1unity for me to share in a lot team had an t'X<'clit'nt scasun winnin~ 16 out of 17 which ~ave them two first plan·s and a serond in tournamt~nt play. The ~roup indudcs, front, I tor, Sam Hift>. JHt'Y Snyd~r. Mike Ruush, Chris Huttnn; st~fond , I tu ru, Juhn Sissun, Mic'hal'l Bartrum, Sfutt Geyer, SlCVl' Quillt·n, David Pettry ; cage team records 16-l mark Sports World wf're winning ballgames. m o n ~y . Rutland Today's pres idC'ni J this on a fE'w occas ions ," " I' vf' been very for tunat e," Bench said. ''I've taken car e of my I' ve invested It w isely . I may come out with m ore money without the big contracts than anybody else, the wa y I ' m working It .' . If money wa sn't his chief con - Pomeroy 426 Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. 675-3930 �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Page-C -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va . lipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . Pomer Blue Angels at Logan Monday in key tilt Masters golf scenes... GAUJPOUS - Coach Gordon Baker's Gallipolis Blue Angels will battle Loga n at l..ogan Monday in a key girls' softball contest. The Southeaste rn Oh10 League contest isscheduled for 4:30p.m. ..- Gallipolis, along wi th t..ogan, Athens and Wellston. al l sha re first place in the SEOAL sta ndi ngs with perfect 3-{) marks. Gallipolis is 5-1 in all games after w1ru; tJvc r Jackson itlld Ironton l a~t Wl.'Ck. Renee Ha lley was winning pitcher m both games . In Gal lia's 20-4 victory over Jackson. Halley a nd Na ncy Evans had two hiL< for the winner. . .Jill Miller. April Gordon. and Beth Ca ll also hit sa fel y for thp winn ers. Thursday, Shelly Dodson pounded out three hi ts while Shari Howard and Jill Mille r eac h had two as the Angels edged Ironton, 1()-9. Halley. Paula Russell, Eva ns and Ca ll also hit safely for the winners. Johnson led Ironton's a tta ck with three safet1es. Linescore : 434 7tl - 2()-7-3 Gallipolis Jackson 220 000- ~ Batte ri es Ha lley - WP I a nd Ellingson. Williams ILP I a nd Smallwood . FOUL BALL - Gallipolis ca tcher Kristine E llingson fouled ofl a pitch during this action photo of GAI. IJPOLIS - Coach Tom Conbs' Gallipolis Blue Oevils finished s ixt h in Friday's ann ual Chesapectke Li ons lnvltallunal Track a nd Field meet. Because of poor weat he r conditions - :JO-tJegree temperatures with rain a nd s now hamper ing ac- tivi ti es - the meet was held a t Fairla nd HighSchool. Fa irland captured team honors with 128 1".! points. South Pm nt was two m1le (11 :UOJ ; Uean Kuhn , fourth in the 330 low hurdles (: 45.3) and sixth in the 110 high hurdles (: 18.7). Brent Coburn was fifth in the 300 low hurdles I :45.6) and the GAHS relay tea m (Pa ul Klose, Dean Kuhn, Dave Garber and Brent Coburn) was fourth with a :50.8 effort. GAHS will hosl the annual Rotary Relays at Ri o Gra nde College Saturday · Wednesday, the Blue Devils will run at Fairland. second with 78, foll owed by Coal Grove with 71·~ points. Chesa peake and Rock Hill each had 69. Gallipolis an d Buffalo each had 32. Ceredo-Ke nova fnished with six poi nts a nd Wayne one. Gallia's Willie Wood won the di sc us event wi t h a 152-10 effort. He was sixth in the shot 145-2 l. Ot her De vi Is scoring points were : Barry Nelson, third in the 880 12: 14 .51 a nd fifth in the mile 14 :45.91: Greg Adkins. fifth in the GALUPOLIS - Area coaches a rc still wailing for wann weather despite the fa ct the 1982 spring sporLs schedule will enter its third week Monday . TheGAHS girls' sufl ball leam is at Logan Monday and Southw esk rn Tuesda y. Wednesda y, GAHS is at We ll ston . Wa ve rl y will visit Gallipolis Fnday . The baseball team w1ll play four ga mes this week . Monda y, Logan is here. Wahama is he re Tuesday t~nd Wellston here Wednesday. GAHS is a t Wa verly Friday . Ga llia's tennis tea m is at horne with J ackson in a makeup lilt. GAHS '· . ~ '\ • J~ HEAD FIRST TRIPLE - Cincinnati Reds base runner Ron Oester sUdes head 11.rst Into third base with a triple during the second Inning of a game against the San Francisco Giants Saturday In Clncln- •. RENEE HALLEY pitched GAHS to 2(H and 1()-9 softball wins over Jackson and Ironton last week to give the Blue Angels a :;.I season record heading Into Monday' s big game at t..ogiln. r------------------------- Latex house Paint TilE STADLER TOSS- Craig Stadler tosses his club In the air after missing a shol on the 13th green Friday during the second round of the Maslel'll Golf Tournament. However, he finished the day with an even par score of 144 and was ct>-leader of the day with Curtis Strange. I AP Laserphoto). nat!. Giants third baseman Dan-eU Evans takes the throw from teammate Chill Davl<i. Reds base runner CUnt Hurdle scored from third base on the hit. ( AP Laserphoto) . Save $8.00 than exterior Image Latex House Paint at any price. It's white paint that stays white' Use on wood, masonry, brick or any exterior surface. French City Run May 15 ( SALE PRICE $19.95 2 GAL. list Price $27.95 REUSABLE 2-GALLON PLASTIC BUCKET Saturday, May 15, JqR7 Riverfront Park ArPa, Oowntown, f.alltpolh, !),to 9:00am 5,000 meters (3.1 miles) 10 : 001~ 10,000 ~ter! (fi .2 •lies) !0:15am I mile Dinosaur Dash Prere~tstration fee 1s S4 Day of Race Registration ts $5 Carolina Lumber And Supply Company 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 TV *All preregistration entries mu s t be postmarked no later than midnight, Hay Rth. *All prereglstrants guaranteed a T-shirt. *Awards will be given to the first two male and female finishers tn both the 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter races. Award s will be given to the first male and female finisher in each age group. *Aqe Groups for 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter races: 11 & under 12 - 16 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-SO 5! - 55 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m . . 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m . · 12 noon Sponsored by the Holzer He~tcal Center Employee Recreation Committee and The Ohio Valley Publishing Company RECEPTION FOR RURAL HOMEOWNERS••• FINALLY! If vou live bevond the reach of most TV broadcast and cable services, then Satellite TV was designed for vou! Local bowling ' 56 A over races and to the male and female winners of each age group. The ma le a nd female winners of the DInosaur Dash will be awarded. Preregistration entry fee Is $4 and all prereglstrants will receive a T-shlrt for the race In which they run. Preregistration entries must be postmarked by midnight May 8. Registration the day of the run will be $5. A registration desk, located at the parkfront. willopenat8 a.m. All runners must check in at the registration desk to receive a runner's package. Runners are required to come dressed to run. No dressing room or shower facWtles wUI be available. Restrooms will be available. . Entry forms (on right) should be rompleted and signed, with parental signature for runners under age 1.8, and return!!!~ with registration tee to Ms. Beverly Jackson. Medical Labora tory, Holzer Medical center, P.O . Box 2!ll, Galllpolls 45631. : Preregistration fonns are available at the hospital's medical library, located at 385 Jackson Pk., and The Ohio Valley Publishing Company office, 835 Third Ave. Anyone wishing to receive a preregistration form through the mall call Sandy Moore, In the hospil$1's respiratory therapy office, at may (614) 446-5al. *Awards will be g iven out after the completion of the 10,000 meter race. Shower and dressing factltttes are not available. Restrooms are From Columbus: Rt . 23 to Rt . 35 to 1st Ave . 7 to 1st Ave . From Charleston : Rt . 35 to Rt. '399000 FRENCH C!TY RIIN NAME : MALE ( ) FEIW.E ( ) Arc AS OF 5/15_ _ ADDRESS: _ __ 5,000 meter () I 10,000 meter () I I 111lle () T-SHIRT SIZE: S M l XL In submitting this entry to participate In the ,~/OYP French City Run, I .. ive lnd r-elease any and all rights and claiiiiS for dulages, deNnd! and 1ctions I MI.Y hive l!llinat the Holzer Hospital Foundation dbal Holzer Medical Center 1nd The Ohio Valley Publtshtng C011peny. I attest that I a111 physically fit, that I hive sufficiently t1'11ned for f111 participation in this event, and that ~ physical condition has been verified by 1 physician. Signature of Entrant Return entry Par-entll Signature to: Ms. Beverly Jackson, Medical Library Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box 280 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Plli. Meil(s Inn 79 -~G· Forest Run Bh~._. k ~ 60 Momin« Glnrh~li Manoh 10, 1982 Tum Su~tar 1f Entrant uildtr age oTiil Even if you get on ly two. or one, or even none of the popular TV channels right now, with a Channel Master satell ite earth station you could get dozens of channels of the best entertainment and information in the world I (Some programs require viewer fees.) Hi)!h t..rl l78.ind. th~t.:!llnt.~ - Jun~ Lambert 527: Betty Whitlatch 475 ; JeMn Norton .... HiKh te11m I(IUTU! - MIIX's lnc. l33; S~a~r Run A.lhland 823; Sinunons Olds, Cadillat·llnd Chev. an. Hi)!h team th~ame» - SuM~r Run Ashland za%; Max's Inc. 227$; Simmons 01\b, Cadillal' andeht!v.2214. Satellite TV is amazingly sharp and clear. It comes direct from t~e studio to the satellite to you - as clear as a studio monitor. You've never seen TV like this before I Elrly Saaday MludBowllql.eopo Mlrch !1, Ill! Sloldlop Team CALL TODAY, OR STOP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ON-SITE SURVEY BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across from the Plaza" Gallipolis 115 114 l'wo'sCompany 114 Max's Inc. ... 94 SinullOO!I Olds, Qldilhtc andCht>v. M C. & D. Pennzoil 75 Hil(h ind. ~an1e - Betty Whilhtlch 201 ; June Lambert 191; &rban1 Whittin)!ton. Jun~ l..atn· Channa/ Mast:e,. sat:el/ite ear-th st:ation! UpperRt. 7 Pta. Run Ashland G.&: J. Auto Parts Plus Installation RACE : Staodlngli Aprlll,l!l! NOW ONLY 7 to 1st Ave. 2 shots off the lead . And it was a day when Hayes, a young golfer who has won only three tournaments and none s ince ,l977, 4-putted No.l8on national television as the crowd giggled. Hayes, starting the round at 2over, cut 3 strokes off by the 13th hole and was 1-under a nd sharing the tournament lead at one point. But when he got to the final hole. he was only 1 over par and s till in contention. On 18, Hayes had a chance to tie for the lead, putting lor a birdie from 8 feet above the hole. But the green was so last and the cup was perched so precariously that Hayes did whal many had done before him Frida y - he putted past the hole, down to the bottom of the two-level green, 30 feet from the cup. He watched In agony as the ball rolled slowly down the hill, but his lace turned to disbelief as his next putt fell short of the hole, then trickled back to whe re his second putt started. "It was a ridiculous pin position, but everybody had to play It," said Hayes. "Anytime you have an &footer, It shouldn't be that severe. " But what hurt was the reaction of the crowd, laughing and gig· gllng. That bothered me. It was kind of hard .to take." I CrossGrt)l't'ry S6 Sl.ar Supply Cu. 49 C&S PcnnzoiJ 46 HiKh ind. ~11/nt' - Pat Ca rson 190 : Cwrolyn Bal'hner 178 : Carolyn Bachner. Dcbi Kint.: Jn. Hi.l(h Sl'rie:~ - Ce~ rulyn Sul'hner 512: Pat Carson 511 : Debi Kint.: 459. Team high .1(11/llt'l' - M..:l)(:! Inn 479. Team hi ~ h ~rics - Ml' II(S Inn 1347. From Athens : Rt. 33 toRt. 7 to 1s t Ave . From Huntington : Rt . Pum.. rny R~twlln~~: l.Mnt"'l Tu..W y Tripi Ink Tn~fn *Course Is flat and on city streets through scenic Gallipolis . *Come dressed to run . available. BLASTS OUT OF SAND - Curtis Strange blasts out of the sand on 18 Friday during the second day of By D.BYRON YAKE AP Sporls Edi!A>r AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Mark Hayes' topsy-turvy second round and his frustration at the 18th hole perhaps best describes how fickle the 46th Masters golf tournament has been so far. Hayes doesn't lead the event Curtis Strange and Craig Stadler do with par 144s alter two ro.u nds but he, like many others, did at one time. The leader board changed so often during the second round, It was dttflcult to know until everyone finished who was leading, who could take the lead or could lose it. Course conditions changed from Thursday's heavy rain and chllllng temperatures, which forced suspension of the first round, to warm s~nshine and brisk winds on Friday. The weather - particularly the wind - played havoc Friday with the already treacherously sUck greens. It was a day when Jack Nicklaus, who had five 3-putt greens, made a swing of 5 strokes - from the leader at 3-under to 2 over par and 2 strokes back. He has a two-round toLal of 6!).77-146. It was a day when defending champion Tom Watson, who followed a first -round 77 with a 69, went from an &-stroke deficit to just Now is the time to paint and restore the beauty of a while house. There is no be tter qu a lity BODY F:NG I.IS H - Ja ck Nicklaus uses btxl y english as ht· pulls on number one grct·n durin~ tht· st•t•utul round uf tht• Masters friday . play at the Masters Golf Tournament. He finished with a score of 144, an even par and s hared the lead with Craig Stradler. 1AP Laserpholul . Nkklaus, a fi vt• timt• wilmer of tht• Masters titk, was l'arlv lt'<Hin of serond round of pla y. lAP Laserpholol . · Weather continues to play havoc in 46th annual Masters golf tournament sale is at Southwes tern Thursday and at GALLIPOLIS -Preregistration forms are being accepted for the French City Run (fornnerly known as Road Race '81), to be held Saturda y. Ma y 15, in Gallipolis. Sponsored by Holzer Medica l Center Recreation Committee and The Ohio Va lley Publishing Campna y. the Frenc h City Run will open with a 5,!XXJ me te r !3.1 rrd le) event beginning at 9 a.m. on the Upstream Public Use Area. located a long the riverfront below the city park off First Avenue. The main event , a 10,000 meter (6.2 rrdle ) race will begin a t 10 a.m. During this race. the Dinosaur Dash, a one rrdle fun run designed for a novice runner or jogger. will start at 10:15 a.m. Ages groups for the 5,!XXJ and IO.IXXl meter races are 11 and unde r ; 12-16; 17-20; 21-25; 2&-30; 3135; 3&40: 41-45; 4&-50; 51-55; and 56 years of age and over. The re are no age groups for the Dinosaur Dash. Awards will be presented to the first two male a nd fe ma le finishers Jrt both the 5,!XXJ and 10,000 meter \. GAHS thinclads sixth in Lions meet Gallipolis athletes have bus schedule this week Minford Friday . The buys' track tea m is at Fairland Wednesda y a nd will hos t the RoLary Relays a t Rio Grande Sa turda y. The girts' tra ck tea m is <:tt Fairland Tuesday and will compete in the Rulary Relays Sa turday . )~ Thursday's GAHS.Ironlon softball game on Memorial Field. GAHS won, J()-9. ••• Ptl. Rooch'aGunShop G. t.J. AutoPart. Powell'oSuporValu 81 81 51 Jayrn.i' Co81 Co. 58 RoyatCrown Friendly Tanm 54 44 Hbth aeriei men - Bill C.rsweU $69; Ray R..ch Ml; Darrell Outean K'J. Hll(h Kame men - Bill Cllnwoll Jll, 1111: Hooch 1112. • High .erie~ ~n- Helen PbeiPI•: MyrU.SI.ClolriU;BellyWhillolch471. ' Hli!h ~ """"'" - Helen Pllelpo 1118; Pal carson 113; Maline Du~an 171. Rar "I don't have a complaint about the way I played. I'm cerLainly not going to c h a n ge a n y thin g tomorrow .'' Strange a nd Stadler a lso were pleased with their play. "I feel good," said Strange. who had a 70 to go with a first -round 74 that he completed in the morning. "It's a little shot in the arm beca use I hadn't played too well." But he knew that his position atop the leade r board was very weak. " It's amazing how quic k it turns around on this course," he said. ·'You can go from the worst player In the world to winning the Masters ." Stad le r. who has one victory a nd several high finishes this year, s hot a 69 In the afternoon to go with a 75. Stadler, at one point 7 strokes behind the lead. said he has Improved the mental part of his game the past two years. In the 1979 Ylasters he was tied for the lead after two rounds only to fall off the pace the las t two da ys. "The re's no difference In m y game," he sald."l know the course better . The only Improvement Is mentaL" Behind Strange and Stadler, a nd behind by only 1 stroke. was Tom Kite. last year's leading money winner . At 146 along with Watso n a nd Nickla us were fornner Masle rs c hampions Ra y F loyd a nd Seve Ballesteros. Seven players were at 147,lncluding Hayes, Andy Bean, Tom Wets· kopf, J erry Pate, Gary Player. Peter Oos terhuls and Jack Renner. The c ut was 154, the highest In Masters' history. The previous high was 153. Among th ose missing the cut were tour regulars John Mahaffey, Ed Flori, Hale Irwin a nd Johnny Mliler. Three a m a te urs made the cut. James Hoitgrleve. Jodie Mudd and Willard Wood . Nathaniel Crosby, son of the la te Bing Crosby, missed the c ut. J .C. Snead was disqualified for s igning a n Incorrect score card and Sam Snead withdrew from the tournament in the middle of his round. Kite shot a 69 durlng his erratic second round to go with a first· round 76. He had eight birdies, six pars. three bogeys and one doublebogey. Kite's putting fit in well with the character of this Masters - with marble- lop greens and unforgiving pin placements, rain and wind and finally sun, with soa ring scores and som e excellent play. Frepch Quarte'r LOUNGE & CARRYOUT HOW WE SEE Arter centuries of wonder <Jbout how we are a ble lu see, scrence ha.s come up with the <:~nswers. It also has answers for people who need help in seeing dearly . Wha t happens when we see·• It a ll depends on light I even a ca t llll' " h;wk Wet]]" of lht· l'Yl' that tlw una gL' tottu: bnnn . lre~n smtts Wh<:1t kmd of ima~t· the br r:u n receives depends ()11 hnw s ha rp llw ptcture 1s. If it tsn'ltn fucu s, 1t will be blurred . And tll<1t llll'an s the eyes need cor r ecl JVt' g la sse s. ca n't .see when it's pitch black I. Difficulty in ftK· us ing on obj ects Every objel'l exposed to light emils light ra ys. These ray s tra ve l from the object tu our il l a d1 sl<J nn· or up lost· 1/tkt• tht> news paper l arc c onunon . Thes 1• CJn• some of the f)robll•rrt s l' tHTt ' ('· livt• glasses ca n so lve eyes. They enter through the cornea, the transparent rn c mbr<.~11e in the cen ter of the eye. The cornea bends the ra ys slightl y inward on the way lu till' lens, ~ when lht•r rL'<:tt:h the n·tuw Tins IS which narrows them even more. In norma l eyes, the rct y:; con· verge togeth er in sharp focus ******* I n / lot• oro h •rro\1 1• {1111 n l h1• ll o·• th,-. o/tor L• o ~,\.,, 1 , l · Gt•orgt• W. Davis. O.D. 458 Seeund Ave .. Gallipolis Phone 446-22Jli S3QOO A MONTH . lOW APPEARING NO ONE UNDER 21 ADMITTED OP I O M E T RI~ l ----- FINANCING AV AILABL OWN A BUCK STOVE FOR AS LITTLE AS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;1 Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M. -2:00 A.M. DR . GEORGE W . DAVIS , - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----1 Nicklaus heard the chuckles when players had putts on No.9 that rolled back to their original positions. "It doesn't make you angry," Nicklaus said of the crowd reaction. "But they're (tourname nt officials) pulling you in a n a wkward position." Nicklaus says he prefers very fast greens, but that the pin placements were too severe In some ca5e11,. causing golfers to play defensively. The five-time Masters champion hit his first shot on Friday from the 11th fairway, and shOt a sizzltng 3under-par 33 on the hack nine of the first round to take the lead. He was one of 36 players who had not finished the round Thursday because of rain. "I played reaDy well this mornIng, and I played almost that well this afternoon," he 5ald. STEVE YATES BAND tht· Comcln-Wc'll'llyToCiarltyThcm We know how sometimes money matters can become one big puzzle. That's why we're here .. . to help put the pieces together (or you! Stop in and see us . today ... for your crystal-clear financial picture IWe have the solution for you! =c~-~~~ ~~~~nk ~ Mtmt.r f'DIC BUCK STOVES & COLONIAL CARPETS 2926 Jackson Ave. 675-7514 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Open 10:00 a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday After 5:30 By Appointment �Page-C -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Aprilll, 1982 ~•GIIllWII Montl'Nil at Phlladelphla Houston at AUanw Majors Bylbt~Pft. M' ret. L 0 Mllv.·auk«> I(DJ 0 ""''00 (lf>vt'land "0 Nc.....· York 0 G8 I OOl M'f'lllll>mlll~ Kan.\a.s 1 ' ' """""" "" (l h Chk~o - IDJ lllJ lllJ Toronto ()a kJ,rnd St>anlr ~1Gamea "" ".., "" " l)f>t rol! Mlnrw><;Ota Ca ll lomla - I Tt'Ul> .l ZlO 0 0 (IX) - Na.doftal Jlull.e(ball Poston at Balllfi'IOI"'e, ppd, SnlM' at Nt>'ol-· York. ~ . snow y Phil3lk-4lhiB Washington Mlni"I('S()la 2, Calltornla I Kansas Ciry ~ . Df>trolt 2 Octklalld ~. Seatllr- ] r >nh· gamf'!i schf'dulf'd Sunday'a G.mfl!l Chlra,.:o at Nt>W York. 2 Mllwaukfot> at Toronto !loston at Raltlmon> Tr:<as at O('Vl'land CaUioml11 a t Mlnneso\11 Monda_y'" Gam"' I)M roJr at Toronto at lloston ,">;('Yo· York at Tf'xas. n • On.!~ )tames !K'hedulo~l Dh'Woo "' I. frt . (;8 0 I (JX) 667 - ..... Yor~ ., ~) St l..QIJU, 11.1 I II)) lllJ I "C, l~t1 s tlurg~ l'hlladl•lpl\la \!o''-'!km DlvWon '' ' Houston 6 - ~1 9 aJ Ot>trolt Indiana .468 .442 ~21 tl1 101 :)lli 41 Chlc~o .14 lJ <l3 47 .390 15 1B :aJ 24 Clrvclnnd 15 62 . 195 39 0 43 Chicago at Minnesota. If I'M.'C'eSS8f)' Phtladelph.!a at Nrw York Rangers, tt "~""""' SU.wls at Winnipeg, If nf.'«"S&S&f)' lDll Angre les at Edmontm. II nE.'N"SSllf)' Calga ry at VatiC'OJV'{'f . If Of'C'l'SSaf)' "" "'" I(DJ - "' Oil " l'adlk'llDlvblon yi...LKA!l(!(' lr>s ~ 24 y Stoaltk ~ Goldfon Stall' Phomlll 42 42 26 .14 - CLOSE RACE - Who's To Answer, left, Eric Be ilia up, maintain a slight lead over Real Prize ( 9) with Jeffrey FeU in the saddle, and Falsana, ce~ter: Nick Santagata up, on lhe way to winnlng the $50,1100 35 1-'onland 40 J7 San Dlf'gn Hi 62 Hllnchro dlvl.slon tltl!' y-dlnchl.'d piayol'f spots ,.. 19 28) 23 \0.! 10M 2":1 ... 101, !i6J >15 II ~19 I] "" 37C, I ~~ l1J 000 2 - Placed ITXAS RANGERS - Ttadfd John Hf'fl ry Johnson. pttcber, to Pawtucket cA th.• ln ternaUon.aJ l.ellgU(' lor Mlke Smlt~ son, ~tch{'r. A~ lgned Smlthut to DenVI'!" of the AmeriCan Assoc-Iation. cou.ro• ADRIAN- Named Ron La bad!{' head football C'OOC'h. CORNE LL - Named EckU{' Wilson assistant football roach. WISCONSIN - Named Km Andt>rson h{'ad bask{'tbaU roarh. at Atlan ta Wl.SCON'SIN·GREEN BAY - Fired BUS5. head b851U'1ball coach. Namro Dick Lien head b<uketball coac h. Boston at Phlladelphla D<l\"l' Houston at Oallllli San Antonio at Kans.1s City • Wild turkey seminar set April 24 RIO GRANDE - Wild turkey hunte" ca n sha rpen thei r skills during a Wil d Turkey Seminar at I p.m . Saturday, Apr il 24, a t the Bob Evans Farm sheller house. Sponsored by the Ga llia Co unty Conservcttion AS8ocicttion in con· junction with Bob Eva ns, an av id sportsm an and conserva ti oni st, the se mtnar precedes Ohi o's two-week wild turkey hu ntin g seaso n whi ch npens Monday, Apri l 26 . The Bob Evans Farm is located on Rl. 35 just one-hall mi le east of Ri o Grande. The semi nar is free and open to the public. Bob Evans, who will host the semina r. has de voted mu ch of his li me over lhe last 20 yea rs to developin g improved wildlife habitat a r eas t hr oug h o ut southeastern Ohi o in an effort to increase the slate's wild turkey population. He is the only conserva ti onist to be honored by the Nalional Wildlife Federati on three tim es. Featured se minar sp<j3kers include Lew McClu re, past champion turkey caller , who will hi ghli ght techniques for choosing the best wild turkey hunting sites a long with successful turkey hunting tips. Bill May of the Ohio Depa rtme nt of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, will outline proper hunting a ccessories for the successful wild turkey hun- Aqueduct Racetrack on Friday. Real Prize placed second In the one-mile race and Falsana finished third. ( AP Laserphoto). · 'Vilas gains finals of Grand Prix ablro llst l'l't.roac""livt> to April 6. cy Oyt> lllisl.slanl dJJ"!I('!Ot'" olp.~bl.lc rela tions and Jon Terry markeUng dlrf>.ctor Wash.!ngtoo 114. C hk'ago ~ Dallas 1(1'), l'hol:>nL.ll 100 Kansas City 115. Utah 99 Chlc~o ROYALS Srol t Brown. pltcht>r. on thl> 21-day dls - SO<lOER Suoo..y 's G~ Ctndnn.:ttl 7. San tr anclsco 0 J\tlimt.a li. li ouston 1 Mo ntwal 2. Pltlladdptua 0 San [)lf'IZo 7. Uls t\n.l({'lf~ ~ On l\ li:amf"S ~hf'llu.lf'(l IWIEIIALL North Amer1call 8oooer t.e.pe TIJLSA ROUGHNEO<S - Named Nan - Los An~l~ 153. Denver l2ll Ponland Ill. San DleJro 104 t'"rida.y'• Garnm Chlc~ o ~. NP\Ao' York 0 .......,.. ....... ~ ·.oanw Boston ll»i, Nt"W Jl'f"SP)' 100 AUanta 100. PhJladt:>Jptua !l8 Indiana 100. Cl{'v{'land "R added "Bed o' Roses Handicap" race at New York's ~'1Spot1a~ KANSAS CITY Mllwau.~ 118. Dt-trolt J(IJ m Transactions l'fl ,.. IBIS ' ..1'11 J] By ANDREW WARSHAW Assoclaled Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Falkland Islanders In Brilaln say most of the 1,!0) lnha bllanls of the remote South Atla ntic colony are ready for a British nava l attack to free them from Argenilne Invaders. Isla nde rs visiting Britain say their people are firmly behind the government's action Imposing a 200-m!le war w ne around the Isla nds starting 11 p. m . EST Sun 'ay, a lthough they hope the threa t ol the British flee t steaming toward the Falkla nds will persuade Argenti na to withdraw. " I a m sure the Is la nde rs a re prepared to accept the risk of a n armed confronta tion," said John Cheek , a radio e ngineer from the Falkla nds ca pita l of Port Slanley a 11d member of th e Islands' nine- member legisla tive co mmittee. " From wha t I understand, the mood Is one of defiance a nd expec tancy." Press Association , the Brttlsh domestic news agency, reported tha t some Falkland officials wrote · to the British government to evacuate the Islande r s. ThP agency said the letter was carried to Montevideo, Uruguay, by Islande rs permi tted to leave the Falkla nds after Argentina Invaded April 2. A Office spokesman said lhe texl of lhe """""'Y 27~ l6 "'"" ~m ] 701 37 ~('W J('f""M>)' J9JH ~t""A' York Il 44 CaltnU DtvWon ~- MUwal.lk.N> ~ 2J AUanta .19 38 2J «< Uouswn Kansas Ot) Dallas ."''ir\HU:'IIA.L 1.1-:Atit 't: AlJan1.1 ~ ,., <ll lc~o C'lnr lnnall \.()!'; Al\jl{'lf>!i ~ CONFERENCE MkfwM DlvWon San Antonio t5 ll .. 3J m Sr-i!ttlt· at Oakland. 2 ~~ M.lnneM~ta at Chicago. If ~ Winnipeg a t St.Louis Vancouver at Calgary. If necessary Moacla)''• Gamr Edmonton at lAs Angeles '1\ad,Q'I G&mt!l Butfakl a t Boston,ll nt'("(!$SaJ')' Quebe\' a t MontrNJ, If nect"S55l1'Y Pi ttsburgh at New York LsJandE>n, If W~ll!:RN Dt•troU at Kan....u Cltv Chlr~u """"""" FA'fl'EKN CONFERENCE Al!MdciM ...... W I.. Pet. GB li ·Boston 60 17 T1'9 (lX) ('hk:' ~o Montn>a l ~·Game~ Boston at But:falo, II necemry Mont real a t QuebN.' New York hlandf'n at PltUburgh. II NBA results ~ Ton:m10 ......... """"""" N.&a&lllockey Leape Los Ange-INI Il l H ooston. 1n 1 New York Rartaen a t Philadelphia t)iday'a co.,._ ~tu ...·aukl>t> 1~. NHL results Plttsbu'lfh at St.Lo!Us New York a t OUcagu AUantll at Clnctnnau. tnf ler; while Olla Arbogast, West Vi rginia turkey calling champion, will demonstra te how to gel the m ost out of a wild turkey calL Young adults going on their first turkey hunt a re a l.so welcome , a.s a special clinic will cover lips for th e teenager's first hunting trip. According to a rea game protector Kenneth Tomlinson, wild turkey populations in certa in areas of Ohio hav e increased significantly during recent years along with the inte re•t in harvesting the game bird. Tomlin· son said that seminars, such as the Wild Turkey Seminar at the Bob Evans Farm, help to educate the hunter in proper wild turkey harvesting tech niques. , MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - G uillermo Vilas of Argentina moved Into the final of the $.Ul,ml Monte Carlo Grand Prix Tennis Tournament fo r the third consecutive year wtth a 7-6, 7-5 VIctory Sat. urday over compatriot Jose-Luis 1 Clerc. VIlas, the No. 2 seed , m e t the ' winner of Saturday's other semlflnal m atch betweeen top-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechos lovalda a nd France's Yannlck _Noah, the No.6 seed who upset Bjorn Borg In the quarterfinals. The title match of this major clay court toumamenl will be played Sunday, wtth a winner's purse of $60,ml a nd a runnerup c heck for $30,ml. MEN'S letter had bee n receivkct a nd was being given "full consider ation .·· Howeve r, Rex Hunt , gove rn or of the Fa lkla nds who was forced Into exile by the invas ion, sa id the IPIIe r did not reflect the view of most Isla nders " I'm convinced that the Isla nd -born people, 90 percent of them, wou ld rather risk their lives and property to get rid of the Argles- as they call them than ris k losing their isla nds," Hu nt sa id Friday night. Cheek, w ho ca me to Britain on business three weeks before the Invas ion, also said In an interview Friday the Is la nde rs prefer a n ar med struggl e over a diploma tic solution that would give Argentina rights to the islands . Britain had ruled the isla nds 250 miles off Argen t ina's coast for 149 years, a longs ta nding source of Argen tine humiliatio n. Secretary of State Alexa nder M. Halg Jr. was In Buenos Aires tod ay s~ king tu mediate the dlspul e. The Argentines have fortified the Falkla nds with troops, Installed a military governor and im posed slric t regulations on the Is la nders, m ostly pro-B1itish shepherds a nd fisherme n of Scottish a nd E nglis h an(:estry. da y by his mol her when s he went to awaken him . Ca useofdea th has not been determined. The 5-foot-10, 170-pounder became a regular ln GlenOak's bac kfield near mldseason last year and ga ined more tha n 1,ml yards. " Mainly, Mike was the nlcesl kid SEE or CALL The Shoe Cafe lly WILLIAM II . If EATII ,\ ssocialed Press Wrllt•r BUENOS AIRES, Argentin a I API -Thousa nds of 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . Argrntinrs jamml?d a downtown plaza LAWRENCE BUSH I Spring is here! The bird has landed! OR 614-992-2181 614-992-2181 FOR A REAL SPECIAL ON LIQUID 28% NITROGEN CHEMICALS - PESTICIDES LOW PRICE DISCOUNTS CASH AND CARRY AT POMEROY LANDMARK CALL US FOR CUSTOM SPRAYING- NITROGEN and CHEMICALS MEIGS, GALLIA and MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Drive a little and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles I • ' I ./ l od<:~y tochPl•r their coun t ry's seizure of the Falkland Islands lrum Olitain as SccrP tary of Stair Alrxa nder M. Haig .Jr. sought to solve the dis pute. Haig said upon his arriva l Frida)· nigh t he hoped "historical cooperat ion" belw('('n the United States and ArgPnli na wou ld prPvPnt a war . But tlC' hintf'd Argentin a mi ght ha\'f' to withdra w from lhP So uth Atla ntic islands 250 mi les off its coast to rPac h a sf'ltlemenl with Britain, anolhPr U.S. friend . The Falklands had be<>n ruled by Britain for 149 ymrs before the Arge nt inPs seized them April2. ThP Falk lands' l.ROO inhabitant s, m ost of Blitish dC'SC'Pnt. ha ve ex prf'SS('CJ thei r d Psi n~ to rr main British citizens . Frenchtown Car Co. t lor talks wilh Argentine officia ls on lhe Falkland Is la nHAIG IN ARGENTINA-U.S. Secretary of State ds dispute with Britain. At lcfl is U. S. Ambassador Alexander Haig, right, speaks at Ezeiza Intern;tllonal Harry Shlaudcman. I AP Lascrphoto ). Airport Friday night upon his arrival in Buenos Aires • Y0URS! I Halg was to meet with Arge ntine President Leopoldo Gal! leri la ter today , followed by talks wi th the mil itary junt a a nd a worki ng lunch wi th Ga l!i rri. Argentina stre ng-t he ned Its mi li tary forces Friday by ca lling up thousa nds of r eservis ts a nd ff'r ry ing men and eq uipment to the Fa lklands as a 40-ship British war fleet co ntinued steaming toward the is la nds. The armada de parted England on Mo nd ay for lh<' the two-week , H,IIOO mile voyage, a nd London hinted some of it s nuclf'a r subm arines already wcrf' nC'ar the Falk lands. Britain has sa id It "1U imposP a 200· miiP bloc kade zon<' around the Is lands at midnight local time t il p.m. ESTI Sunday, a nd sink a ny Argen tine vessel within the circ le . Arge ntina has vowed to fig ht bac k . Pat riotism ran high in Buenos Aires on Friday as l,llx u- unions. political parties. civic groups. ('fhnic orga nizat ions, intellectua ls a nd the Argentine SoccPr i\ssuclation publicly su pponed Arge ntina's position. Thousa nds of you ng men were said to have lined up to e nlist in the armed forces . Nat ional Boy Scou t offlcia Is callC'd o n memtx>rs to volunt('('r for ci v il defPnse dO!)'. Ha1g was gree ted at the airpon Friday night b y i\rgrnti ne Fo reign Minister Nlca nor Costa Me nd ez on the seco nd leg of a peace-keeping mission that IX'ga n in London on Thursday. Halg met with Prime Minis ter Margare t Thatc her and othe r top officials ln London a nd said he was " Impressed by the determination" of the British gove rnme nt . Ha ig said he hoped he could help find a diploma tic solution to the c ri sis "on the basis of U.N. Security Council Resolution 50'2," which called for an Immedia te wit hd rawal of Argentina's forces fro m the Falk lands. In Lo ndon, he said his mission was to "assis t in rea lizat ion" of the U.N. resolution. Costa Me ndez has said "everyt hin g Is nt'gotlable except sovereignty," but a unila teral Argen tine withdrawal without B1itis h recognit ion of Argenti na's rig ht to the islands is considered vi rtually impossi ble. • UAW tries to save Cleveland plant Bl ack on black with burgundy interior, crui se, am·fm, landau top. chrome wheels and much, much more. '7995 1981 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. GRAND PRIX Beautiful jadestone ex terior w ith co ntrasting landau top & interi or . Equipped w ith cruise control, tilt w hee l. a m ·fm stereo, r ea r defroster. Rallye II whee ls nd only 15.25 1 miles. IMPALA 4 DR. Light beige with contrasting vinyl trim , V -6, auto., P .S .. P . B ., power windows, am ·lm radio . Compare with New Price '7499 This family sized sedan is super clean inside & out. 18,375 mil es, 4.4 Litr e V-8, air cond ., crui se co ntrol. w ire w hee l covers,· ac· cent stripes and ex tra , extra nice. White exterior with gold in· feri or , fa mily sized sedan , 301 V-8, air cond., new Premium tires. WAS 55495 SALE • 4 995 1980 OLDS CUTLASS LS Si lver ext er ior with custom vi ny"l trim , V-6 enginbe, auto t ra ns am ·fm radio, Rallye whee ls and only 20.770 miles. '6495 CARS and we're ready to DEAL 1979 BUICK REGAL WAS $5495 SALE '4895 SPORT VAN MUSTANG II Long wheel ba se, V-8, auto. trans., power steering, two-tone paint, one local owner. WAS~E '5495 1977 PONTIAC 1974 PLYMOUTH GRAND PRIX SCAMP This 2 dr. H.T. has only one local owner. Slant . Six, auto. trans., radio and this is the closer, only 43,665 actual miles. SEE IT NOW . Earlier ln the day, the union a nnounced that conlracl concessions were approved by a 52 p<>rcen t margi n of the m e mbers who voted. F raser sa id he was disa ppoin ted a t the narrow margin a nd that he hoped Cream ex ter ior wi th gold cloth in· terior , tilt w hee l. crui se, am·fm casse tte , new Premium radia l tires, accent stripes. "DIESEL" trans., Raflye wheels, landau top. In his speech, Fra ser spoke of a " new rea lity at the '5295 1978 FORD ·Dark blue exterior with contrasting interior, 301 V-8, auto. think we' ll lx> able to s<:l VC' it,' ' Fraser said after s!)t.:lking to The Cit y Club of ClevPia nd . In exc ha nge for contract co ncessions by t he LAW, GM agreed to reverse a compan y decision to s hut down four pla nt s, inc luding a n Interior trim plant ln the Clevela nd s ubu rb of E uclid . Tha t plant has about 1,100 e mployees working a nd another 300 on layoff. bargaini ng lable" tha t forced the union to concedP benefits won In past contract la lks. !1\,J ques tion-a nd a nswer session a fte r his speech. a ma n ide nt ilylng hi mself as a n a utoworke r asked why workers were making concessions at a time whe n UAW me mbers are struggling to cope with the poo r na tional econom y. " U I had to m ake concessions just to save the jobs of the people a ll hose four pla nts, I would have done it," 1980 CHEV. MONZA 1979 CHEV. '4995 UAW Preside nt Douglas Fraser sa id Friday that "odds are" ttie union will be a ble to convince GM to a bandon Its pla n to close Its Colt Road sta mping pla nt ln Clevela nd. When a t full production , the pla nt t' m · ploys about 2,700 workers. "I'm nol saying how good I think the odds are, but I Truly an excepti ona lly nice ca r , 8,670 mil es, dark blue ex terior with matching interior , power steering, AM· FM cassette. Com par e anywher e. 1979 GMC PICKUP Auto. trans., two-ton e black & silver, P . steering, new tires, locally owned. Only 22,400 miles.- By BRIAN TUCKER Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - With one Cleveland-area General Motors Corp. plant safe from Imminent closIng, United Auto Workers negotiators a re working to rescue another. Fraser said. "But we got a lot m ore than that ." . We 1979 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. Extra Special Price POMEROY LANDMARK I Drive, push, pull or, you can even Fly to 1981 BUICK REGAL CHARLES BUSH / /. Frenchtown Car Co. 1981 PONTIAC IJUIDMARK ® WHY,SON, ONE l)A'{ A~~ ~IS WI~L 'BE Haig continues effort to • avert war tn Falklands you could meel," said his coac h, Bob Cornmlngs, who formerly coached at Massillon High School and the University of Iowa . "And he had such great lalent with great speed and ball-carrying abillty that the scouts from all the top schools In the country were sending him le tters a nd waiting to lalk with him." WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN!! . 'NH~i ' GrVE AWAY YaJ'R 'BI~'RIGI1T TO A'!¥'hrr1Nie The comfort he wants in a basic style he loves. Cause of gridder's death still not determined CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Mike Teasley, the 17-year-old high school junior who was found dead In bed this week, has been c harac terized by his foo tball coach as "maybe the best bac kfi e ld prospect I've coached." Teasley was found dead Thurs- Sunda , A ril 11, 1982 Falklanders ready for island war Moad.ay'a GM\1!' Sa n Diego a t Utah Pl!tsbui"JI:h a t St. Loo ts New YOf"k at Qucagu San ~at l<le Angek>!i E.a.&en:l Ul~ f)aiUrnon> New York a t Deirol t Seattle at Lo& .-\ngl!les Golden Statt> at Pon.land ~ nf~at Cmctruw u r\MEJUCAN LEAGUE ~imes- Jtnfintl Section [Q) St·a te/ ational Scoreboard... • gatns with concessions '2995 1971 JEEP WAGONEER 4 Wheel Drive, auto. trans ., P . st~ring , rough and ready . "Hame of the Sharpeat Used Ccirs in the Valley' Bill Gene Johnson TeriJ Hamilton . Yes, We service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours : 8 : 30 to S:JO. Mill Closed ats:OO P.M. \'We Appreciate Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties Your..,.l-" "The Lords town thing was not unusual - assembly plants are ge nerally m ore milita nt, " he sa id . " We took a decisive defea t at all the assembly plan ts, across the boa rd , except In Californ ia, where they've got plants closed a nd there's ta lk of losing m ore ... GM contract: Bamboo cr eam ext erior , gold interior , 4 speed, 4 cy linder , loca lly owned . '1095 "people don 't overlook wha t we're achieving." "Our union has been advocating profit -sharing si nce 1958 and the companies the n said It would destroy capitali sm," he said . "Now they' re willing to go along with profit -s haring beca use the re are no profits. But there will be profits aga in and we know that." Fraser sa id concessions a lso were made by Industry leade rs, who he sa id have discarded the ir "arroga nt " a ttitudes. "They're becomi ng more humble - they're searching fo r new a nswers to the old problems. They're fina lly realizing that the worker on the line has more to offer than just brawn, " he said. UAW Loca l 1112 a t the Lordstown plant near Warren voted aga inst the concessions package. Fraser said he was not surpr ised with the vote by Local 1112. I 't ' I ' ~ '. !t CONCESSIONS SAVED JOBS :... Ualted · Auto ;porkers presldept IJcllaglas Fraser said CODtrad ~· ·ceul0118 lor General MoiCin jut palled by the UAW . . I '. . membership will save jobs In the Cleveland area GM plaata. Fraser spoke before the Cleveland City Club Frlday . .(APLaserpboto). · DETROfr lAP) -The United Auto Workers unIon's new agreement wit h Gene ral Molars Corp. may be called a concessions contract, but UAW President Douglas A. Fraser says It Inc ludes major gains for the union as well as rollbacks.. . In fact, lhe new GM contracl, ratified by a narrow , 52-48 percent m a rgin, Is a "better agreem e nt" than the recenl pact with Ford Motor Co., Fraser said Friday during a news conference at the union's Solldartty House headquarters. He said the GM pact Is better because GM,,unllke Ford, Is rescinding plant closings, provldlng a more generous profit-sharing plan a nd using less stringe nt requirements for Its guaranteed Income for laid -off autow&rkers. The union's GM workers also will gel rree legal service slartlng next year. Fraser later told the Clty Club of Cleveland he was disappointed at the n·a rrow margin of approval for the GM con tract, but hopes "people don't overlook wha t we're achie ving." "Our uni on has been advocati ng profit-sha ring--·' since 1958, a nd the companies the n said II would destroy capitalism," he said. "Now they're willing to go along with profit sharing because there ar e no profits. Bul the re will be profits again a nd we know that." Under the GM contract, whic h begins Monday a nd expires Sept 14, 1984, the 3W,ml active GM a utoworkers give up nine a nnua l paid personal holidays a nd the ir annual wage Increases and defer three 1982 cost-of-IJV!ng a llowance boosts for 18 months. Also, the workers lose their annual holiday bonus payment for one Sunday In December. Analysts estlma le the savings over the ne xt :Jl months at$2.5 billion for the leading U.S. automaker, which earned $333 million last year. �Pag~ D - 2 - The Aprilll, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pl e asant, W . Va . Sunday T imes-Sentinel To experiment with cancer drug COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Grant Hospital officials are optimistic about a new cancer trea tment that m a y be used on an experimental bas is a t the facility by summer . Early results using the drug hem atoporphyrin, or HpD, have been promising, but long- term statistics are not a vaila ble because experlmenta lion began In 1976. Kenneth R . We ishaupt , a radiologist who helped pioneer the trea tm ent , says It has shown a 40 percent cure ra te during a nima l studies on priva tely owned pets, with breas t, lung and bladder cancers yielding the highest suc- cess rates. Phys icia ns a t Tokyo Medical College ha ve reported severa l lung cancer cures using the drug, but Weisha upt said the J apanese cons ldr r a pa tient cured after two Y<'- AGAINST NU(;LEAR WEAPONS - Soldiel'!l of Ge rman Bundeswehr demonstrate Friday during the Easter March from Kellinhuscn to Hamburg against nuclear weapons. tAP Laserphoto) . Peace activists nailed for protest By The Associat<ld Presll Two peace ac tivists from the 1970s. Da niel Berrigan and Danie l Ells berg, we re a rrested In separate demonstra tions thousands of miles apart as hundreds of proteste rs marched In opposition to nuclear weaJX>ns. Berriga n and 14 others were ar rested Friday In New York after protesters threw lamb blood at the Riverside Resea rch Center. a priva te research orga nization with some defense depa rtment contrac ts. Pollee s pokes m a n J oe McConville said the charges eluded disorderl y conduct a nlt.... menac ing. Berrigan. who was active In protests aga inst the Vietnam Wa r, said the march a nd protest was held on Good Friday because "we believe nuclear weapons represent the se- if cond crucifixion. The arms race wlll lead to the crucifixion of humanity. " About <10 demonstrators, carryIng an eight-foot wooden cross, an upside-down American flag and signs bearing Biblical verses. were met by dozens of pollee after the ir march from Columbia University. Most of the participants remained across the street from the center and read Bible verses as the arres ts were m ade. At the Nevada Test Site 70 miles northwest of Las Vegas, Ellsberg, who released secret documents on the Vietnam War, was arrested with 18 other protesters for trespassing after they entered the government property . In Bangor, Wash., more than 400 anti-nuclear protesters turned out to march the first slx miles with a dozen pilgrims on a 6,500-mlle journey to Bethlehem In the Middle East. The trip started at the ammunition gate ot the Navy's Trident submarine base. The pilgrims were blessed by Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen ot Seattle. In the Upper Penninsula of MichIgan. lour clergy members and four others were arrested lor trespassing when they carried a large wooden cross though the gates of K.l. Sawyer Air Force Base to protest the nuclear arms race, a spokeswoman lor the demonstrators said. In Westboro, Mass. , slx of about 4ll people protesting spending for MX missiles were arrested lor trespassing and five refused to post $15 ball each, pollee satd . Ghotbzadeh, several others held .e for alleged plot on Khomeini's life By FERESHTEH EMAMI Associat<ld Presll Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon iAPl -Iran arrested former Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh and several others for plotting to assassinate Ayatolla h Ruhollah Khome lnl, Ra dio Tehran reported Saturday. The state- run radi o said Ghotbzadeh and "several others" who we re pla nning to assassinate the Iranian revolutionary patriarch and all memberso!Iran 's Supreme Defense Council were put under ar- rest. It did not say when the arrests were made. "The plot was organized by nationalists and power-hungry elements with no aim other than to ga in power," the radio said . It was quoting a statement issued by the special military revolutionary court headed by Mohammad! Reyshahrl, a hard-line militant mullah. The statement said security forces had been following Ghotbzadeh for some lime and had made tape recordings of his conversations. "By doing this (the assasslna· lion). they wanted to open the way tor their Western masters IncludIng the United States," said the radio, monitored In Beirut. The statement said others Involved In the plot have yet to be arrested and a search lor them is unde r way. But It did not disclose the details or the assassination plan . a r s with no r e la pse, whil e Ame rican doctors prefer five years. The treatment was developed a t Roswe ll Par k Memor ial Institute In Butlalo, N.Y. , and centers on use or the drug, which Is retained by cancer cells, Weishaupt said . The cells then either become flourescent or shrivel and die when exposed to visible light. Even lt the ma ligna nt growth does not die as a res ult of HpD, the drug is useful as a diagnostic tool because the full extent of the tumor becomes eas ily visible, he said . " It's not a panacea . but the different ways we can use this ar e lm· measurable ," said Weisha upt, who was In Columbus Friday to m eet with doctors In Grant' s Depar tm ent of Laser Medi c in e a nd Surgery 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 Grant Hospital will obtain an 18watt argon laser, powerful enough to use with HpD, and could be treatIng patients as early as June or July, said Dr. James ~ ­ McCaughan, department director. Wi!lshaupt said the treatment has · been used success!ully on patients who did not respond to other forms or therapy. Cure rates are slgnltlcantly higher lt the disease Is caught In Its earliest stages. McCaughan said lasers are useful In the treaiment because they ·can be used with exisltlng equipment to reach parts of the body prev iously Inaccessibl e without surgery. They also can be used In conjunction with surgery to irradiate tumors a nd minimize the risk or regrowth from undiscovered cancerous tissue, he said. Two teen-age boys were treated last week for illness after drinking the soft drink, said Dav id Peden, chief of the e nvironmental section of the Montgomery County Com bined Health Dis trict. The recall affects 1&-ounce retu rnable glass bottles of Moun tain Dew bottled by G.C.C. Beverages Inc. A statement released by GCC Bever ages said consumers m ay obtain full refunds by returning affected bottles to the place of purchase. The bottles are distinguished by the words "GCC Bever ages" appearing on bottlecaps, the company said . Company spokes men said they had no Idea how ' ma ny bottles would be recalled. The solution, containing sodium hydroxide, is used for was hing bot· ties. Peden said. " It 's Uke dr inking a very strong caustic. You 'd get a moutWull of It and spit it out. Our bigges t fear is that a kid would take a big gulp of It, " he said. The youths who dra nk the a ffected bottles were trea ted a ndreleased last week at the Kettering 6 Lost and Found 7 Yard Sa le (p aid tn adv anCI' ! 8 Publ ic Sa le & Auction 9 Wa nt ed to Buy Medical Center a nd Its satellite, Sycamore Hospital, said Anita R i c h w in e. a h os pital spokeswoman . Ms . Richwine sa id samples otthe Mounta in Dew the boys drank were turned over to the Food and Dru.g Administration. CHICAGO tAP ) - The tria l of 10 police officers has given jurors a rare viewlnto the mac hinery of Chicago's illicit drug trade, which prosecut ors charge was oiled by corruption so pervasive that offi cers helped one d rug dealer elimina te a competitor. All of the off icers have pleaded Innocent to a 67 -count federa l Indictme nt, re turned in Novem ber, tha t c harges them with accepting $250,000 in cas h, guns and other property !rem 1976 to 1900 to protect a multimillion-dollar drug ring. The otllcers still are on duty but ha ve been dem oted to " less visIble ," routine positions, such as traffic officers, police depa rtment offic ials say. The officers have not yet detailed their defense against the cha rges. During two days ot testimony that ended Friday , Charles " C. W." Wilson, described as a former chieftain of the dru g ring, said the police protected him from other of- Susan Guntren, coordinator of the loca l poison control center, said the solution could burn the mouth, throa t and esophagus and might cause spontaneous vomiting. She advised drinking milk to dllute the solution and seeking medical a ttention . Peden said the solution must ha ve been put In the soft drink Intentionally, adding that It appeared someone was "selectively dumping It in once In a while. " of Police, contend the Intermedia testze Falrmonts are too small and not equipped lor effective pollee work. The city purchased 4ll new Fairmonts In Septe mber. They wer e assigned for street patrol (n JanUilry. "The biggest complaint I have heard is that a moder a te-sized police officer can be uncomfortable In it. We've neve r had the complaints with vehicles that we've had with SWEEPER · - ... - - - - - - • oo "How long have you been think · Soon Wilson' s customers "came down by me" and resumed buying from him,· Wilson told the jury. He said he gave Smentak and P ena $1,575 for allowing him unobstructed drug operations as weu ·as warnings of upeomlng police raids a nd support against competitors. Under questioning by governm e nt prose cutor James G . Schweitzer, Wilson pointed out offleers Frank Derango and Thomas Ambrose as partners he referred to as "Shake and Bake." He said he gave the two $1,200 In cash and testified he sold Derango $1,700 worth of stolen auto parts lor $750. Wilson also pointed out officers Curtis Lowery and James Halla uer, saying he had given them $:m In drug protlts. On Thursday, Wilson's testimony linked officers William Guide, William Haas and Robert Eatman to the alleged bribery scheme. Wilson's testimony did not me ntion the lOth defendant, John DeSimone. Public Notice - -. NOTICE TO TRUCKER S The Ga ll ia County Com m i ssio ner s w tll r ecc •ve sealed btds at their off ice loc at ed ' " the Ga ll iii Coun l y Court H ouse on Loc ust Street. Gall ipoli S, Oh1 0 un l tl 10 :00 A _M Tuesd ay. A pr il 20, 1982 tor the con tra er haul tnQ ol stone t r am the St andard Sl aq Co m · pa ny at Oak H ill. ·oh io to th e Gilllt a Co unt y H tq hwil y Garage . The Commt ss i oner s are reques t inq th e btd s to be for . a pri ce per un it ton deltvered The qradalt o n of Sl one and quantitt es to be delivered will be deter.. mined by th e Galli a County Engineer base d upon the need of the County Hi qh way Department Pay vouc her s w ill bf' issued b t w ee kl y base d upon the number of ton s deliver ed as de term ined ·from the tnd ividual tr uck load se at ed wei ght s. The _ Boor d of County Commi SStoners r ese r ve the right to accep l or r ei('C I any or all b1ds ~ this one," Burden said. He said the city has $420,000 to buy more new squad cars and wU1 be advertising for them within two months. He emphasized that the comfort of officers will play a bigger role than It has before In deciding which cars to buy. "We're going to look at Interior room In drawing up the speclflcations this time," Burden said. The Gallpoli s Civil Ser · vice Commi ssion an nounces That they wi ll be giving Police Off1c er te sts at the City Buitdin9, 5!8 age (2) High school graduate or equivalent . Apr it99t o5, 10 9to5, 11 t 106 ANY P .RSON who has anythmg 10 give away and does not off er or attempt to off er any other thing f or sat e ma y pl ace an ad in this column. Ther e will be no charge to the adverti ser . 4 yr . old light brown f emal e part dat s un and part c h l huhua good with chi ldren . call388 -9661. H,;~lf Ir ish Setter femal e, also 1 pups Call 3791!68. Domes ti c Pigeons to gi ve away belonging to the late LOST on Liddy Hollow Rd . 2 .Walker Hounds. 1 male & 1 female . B l ack, white & brown. $200.00 Reward for any information leading to the recovery of these dogs. LOST Mate Walker Fox Meigs Co. Fish and Game will have a work session Arnold Stump 367 -7554. for in- r eser va li ons. Opening day A pril 17th. 8 Public Sale & Auction R ick P e ar so n , Ex perienced AUCTIONEER . E stat es, antiqu es. . farm , hou sehold . Li censed Oh iow v . Buying antiques. 304 in vincinity of Kyger. $50 Reward. Catt LOST smatt 1 yr. otd Beagle, Reward . Cal ! 9912833. call collect. Lost: black Poodle in Mid· dleport area. Apri I 4. An· swers to name of Pierre. Reward . 283 Locust. Mid· dleport. 992-5048. we ftie family of Terry Lee Russell thank you for r lining up a l ' THE ONLY WAY TO qQ -" England's Am- RocaonWABC-TV's ~· Af~ ; bal88dor to the Uulted Nations Hamilton Whyte spending almostlO yean in New Whyte feels ihe ; · uulocks his bicycle after bavillg been lniervtewed ' bicycle Ia the best way io ge~ around town. <If Laser- :. along With the Argentine U. N. Ambassader Eduardo I photo}. · ' the Al>undance of kindness, friendship, sympathy, cards food, flowers and your prestnce shown to us 0 ~ · !he passing of our beloved one, the reverence of which · cannot be lorgonen. May the presence of Terry as you have known him be i guiding point In your tile as he has tlwtys been _In ours. 'ro htve known him will always be a specoal part of our lives, never to be lorgonen, bu.t to be remembered as he would want you to remember him. ' . A special thanks to Rev. Roy Deeter, a special message tor each of us to continue on; Whlte Funeral Home, LH tncl pant; Ptllbearers: Dave, .:.Sttv,, .· Barry~ DIY~, , . s~lal Dltnna. · ll.t v tll'> 4'f1t0 11 'i.l 00 II FOR SA LE M ,lll to wnrk 111 Serv t( (' St,l tt on M u-=.1 tw .l l1li' 10 S hor se powe r , r ea r ttne Ro t o· T tll er co mpl ete w tth .1 11 ntf ac hm ent s. I ye .u old . \II VI' (jO()(j m t ·Ol ,l llt( ~----------,.....------------l 9 Want ed to Buy 9 •• ,0 I 16101 5 ttve_ , 1 Ronnie, & and, , . -· Ed, Mlma, Dave, Tammy, Grandma R~ssell · Wanted w ant to buy any ba se· ball ca rd s_992 357 4 Want ed t im ber We cui , paying good pn ces Call 446 0706. stonf' w~lrc . 0138 Pi c Call 367 W.VA . Herford Br eeder s Association Annual Spring Show and Sale . 14 Bull s-17 Females. al so 25 head Commercial Cow and Calves. Saturday, Apr . 17 . Show 10 a .m . Sale 1 p.m . at Jack son' s Mill . Weston, W.VA . For cata log write Marjorie Ours, Rt .J. Box 310, Buckhannon, W.VA, 1610! . SEASONAL CLOSEOOTS Spoco Htto11 l-JO,ooo BTU .. . Oooty sm ... 4-50,000 BTU ... Ooo~ $1&0 11. 1-100,000 BTU ... On~ $242oa. 1-150,000 BTU ... On~ $3lS ea. '"'t"' Homo Space 6-9,3t0 BTU .. .. On~ $151oa. t14-tH-2112 ~:~~1:~:ew\ng mac~-~:~·s;~~lty dresser w/ slool. 2x12 drag plow s, 4 in. jaw s, 5 & 6 in . bit s, 6 in pac k er ~:,~,~~~~a ;~~:a~::u;:~·~~~pso:~:~c Cash · Dan Smith lypcw riter. Posifivet.D. Jim Carnahan Located: From Gallipolis, Ohio take St. Rt . 14 1 to Arabia, Ohio. Turn right on Arrow Creek Road, go approximately 4112 miles. Farm is on the right. watch for auction signs. SALE T1ME : THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1982, 12:00 NOON Like New: New Ho ttand 310 ha y ba ter & rake, Ford . BUSINESS FOR SALE · Garfield Barbeque 1,000 sq. ft. equipped as restaurant • tavern. Wilt transfer D-2 · license. Lol 50x150, Includes 1100 sq. fl. house suitable lor owner occupancy or rental and rented 3 BR furnished home. 245-9375 SJ2 hay baler, John Deere rak e, John Dee re 440 Dozier (gas>. Good Condition: 28ft. hay conveyor, New Holland transplanter, New Idea manure spreader, 8ft. lime spreader, 16ft. tandem trailer, 55 gal . sprayer with ' , ; ' $r I :\ ~ ' -\1 I . I ,I \. I I ' For more information: Call Edwin Boy \ ' .. , ·~~-, - 't ~,• · - l. 1 1513) 592-9175 $r t ., $ ,r " $r r;;;re;; 1 ~ $~ ' 1111 m!!:: Rosen berg RecycIIn g mZir l nu•L "'-pee; a I;z; ng ;n_ ))))I ~·~n[ A . u m; n u m Cans" Ju~ll\ \\,\.\\.. 0 ..Lilt... "VT JU~~~ .LA._ ~ Ill ......rT \\\! illl * rO[ ~~u WE BUY: ~~ Misc-. househol d items, numerou s antique dishes, some hand toots. 20 laying hens. *(~$ i UJ •SHEET &CAST ALUMINUM •ALUMINUM SIDING •COPPER WIRE & TUBING •BRASS & RADIATORS •AUTO BATTERIES •IBM CARDS •ZINC. LEAD • STAINLESS STEEL Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 10-4; Sat. 10-3 JJJJJ 307 Upper Rive.r Rd. Blue building acrilss from Silver Bridge Plaza I . · pump wagon gears, 115 Honda . PAUL HERRELL- OWNER TERMS: CASH or CHECK with t.D. TOMMY JOE STEWART-AUCTIONEER Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9760- 446-7222 OPEN HOUSE 513 ·584-2398 ~94=9 -2033====~=====949 - 270~8 lm FARM SALE ' ; Fayett e Co . Fairground s W<l shington CH , Oh1 0 Se lling 150 head s of barrow s & gilt s. Durocs, H a mp. - Dur oc Cro ss br eed s, Ches t er Ouroc Cr oss b ret J s, R eg., Ouroc gilt s. In th e pas t 10 ye.lrS W (' ha ve produc ed p1g s that have bee n ch a m · pion s at Fa ye tt e. Gr ee n, Clinton, War· ren , Highland, Brown & many other s. Rog er B entley & F a mil y 3112 Reed Rd . Sabina , OhiO 45 169 "HOUSEHOLD" pic tur e fr am es, D~r e ctwn s : 10 mil es sou th of Ga llipoli s on R f . 7 R tqhl 1 m1. on Tee ns Ru n Rd . t o l op ol htll 7:30P .M. Located from State Route 124 in Wilk es vill e, Ohto, approx. 2 miles southon St.1t e Route 160 . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS " Dale: Aplill8 Time : 2-5 P.M. You1 hosl: Ralph 81own B E NTLEY PIC SA L E April 20, 1982 at SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1982 12:00 NOON Cherry dresse r , buffe t, r ad to , Miles Homes ts makmg bu1ldtng ou r ho me poss 1ble. and we'd ltk e to show you how we 're do 1ng tt Wt th Mil es, we supply t he labor and Mil es supp ltc s the rest Come see how you em be rntl es ahead by bu tldrng your own home We 'l l be there , .m d .1 Mil es rcprcscntJtrve wd l be . too ~ to amwer yo w queHtom .1 r1d sho w you o ver 50 models you can but ld for yourself tOTH ANNU AL PUBLIC AUCTION electri-= appliances, des k . i nformation We'd like to show you how we're building our own home-and saving money tool I I~=========~ Gold, Stive r , sl erl 1n q, i CWcl r y , r tnQ5 , old CO tns & cu rrenc y Ed Burke tt Brlr bcr Shop , Middleport_ 997 3<1 76 desk. record stand. fool stool . record pleye r. misc. mor e ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;j~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i or <:>rl l{'\ 1 OP('Iltn(l tor man~1cwr -t <t6 3370, 9 BED S 1RO N. BRASS. old chairs, bookca se. metal w ar d r obe, 4 pc. m apl e bedroom suite, coflee & end la bt es, redwood out door furniture , B&W T V, lamps, sw ee per . roll -top For ~ t u r ntfure. qo l d, si l ver dOII ilrS, WOOd ICf' OOXf'S, s1onr jM S. a ntt Qucs, etc.. Comp l e t e h ouse ho ld s. Wrtl c M 0 Mtller. R t. 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 997 77 60 2 pc living room SUites. maple brea kl as l set w/ 4 f a i rs. Phon e 379 -2145. AM B ITI OU S Ear n what yo u ' r e wo rth! R es pec t ed, gr ow tng l eader m p;tr1y pl an Sill es nee ds two sup er · v1 sor s 1n your .1 re.1 a l so D e m on str a l oro; need ed . Car .1nd ph one necess ar y . Gu,H ant cd lin e of qlft s, toys , hom e d eco r. Ca ll F REE : 1·800· SS J·9071 or w nte MERRIM AC, 801 J,1c k son Stree t. Oubu qu e, IOW<l 51 00 1. An ltqu c oak turntlu r e. r ou nct tables. bookcases. desk s. drC's sr r s. ches t s. 1CC I)Oxes. c l c Cnll 4<16 3759 Buy i ng Go td, Stiver. Platinum . o ld co tn s, scrap ring s & sttverwa r P. Oatl y quot es a v.aila b l e . A lso E .v ly Anloquc country f ur c otn s & cot n suppl tcs lor nt fur c. cup bo~ rds . all k tn ds s a le : Spring Vnlt ey o t c hests . des k s. 446 0069 W. Va . Hereford Br eeder s' Associatt on Annu al Sprinq Show and Sal e. 14 Bull s · l7 Females, al so 15 Head Co mm e r c ial Cow s & Calves . Saturday , Apr il 17. Show 10 a.m .. Sa le 1 p .m ., at Jac k son 's M ill . Wes ton , W. Va . For Ca taloq w rit e Mar jor ie Ours. Rt . 3. Box 310 , Bu c kh an non . W V diff e r e nt . ]04 675 3945 CA SH PAID f or c lean, lai c model used ca r s Sm tlll Bui ck Pont iac. Gnl l tpo lts, O ht O. Call 446 1281 . We pay cash t or l ate model c lea n used ca r s Fre nc ht ow n Ca r Co Bill Gen e John son, 367 7101 . G il ilia Co . Jr . Fair Ground s Thi s, sa le ha s produce d m a ny champion s a nd r ese rv e champi o n s in th e pas! at noon FILL cl•rt or t op so d , phonr 44ft.Of>11 FALLON BROTHERS CLUB PIG SALE MAY 1ST AT 8:00 P.M. Wa nt ed to Bu y work or rtdtnq pony Mu st be qent te t or smil ll chtldn·n Also locus t pos l 997 7A4 1 ,Hl cl Clll ·1-16 ATTENTION 4-H & FFA MEMBERS W ~lnl('cl W A NT TO B U Y Ole! f ur n itur e an d Antt q ues at Al l kind s, ca ll Ke nne th Swatn, 446 -31 59 a nd 256 1967 tn H1e L .E . Neal Auc tionee r Se r vi ce Es t a t e · F a rm Hou se hold·M tsc. We se ll it! Lt cen sed & bo nded Oh io & ~WVa s ~11e s t ..if' f('ll( (' ,lbtlt l t 1878 o pen tnt~s p05t l tOn'-> I tlro ' l ' tl, l y Help wa n led H elp W.lll! Cd 7 Trad tnQ , Spr or tnq446 Vn llr y P tez a. 4468015 8026 POMEROY lANDMARK C8RD OF THANKS stop bleeding on Its own." '>t:r S!'ll tn q Avon C.lll .trt6 J351-J 773-5785, 773 9!85 . Call & Carry & Sale Thtse will I" tilt 11 tnm p<lte. Severed hand saves man's life Up tn I'>WPt \ 1', ot Wrll ( l1i!l(l f l 'fU!-..,') Turn oil Ill(' TV rlnfl \'Mil QOOd $$S M f'f' 1 llt Cf' p(•o nlt• 304-586 3095 or 586 44 !9 lor Au ct ton every Fri . ni g ht at the Hartford Community 4 puppies. part beagle. 2 Center . Truckl oad s of new f ema l es and 2 mates. . mer chandi se every w eek Phone 304 895 3878 after 5 P Consigments of new and M. used mer chandi se alway s welcom e . Ri c hard Reynold s Au ctioneer . 275· 6 lost and Found 3069 . Hound, REWARD SJ 00 Ttrf'Cl TR EASURE CHES T open Harold Sauer . Call741 ·1301. Ca tt 446·1346 . fo.::rnation -conviction of perSon who removed lawn mower from 2501 Lincoln Ave. Point· Pleasant. which was reattached by hospital surgeons after being severed when caught In a wood-splitting machine. A team of doctora took 1.Z hours to reattach the hand. (AP Laserphoto) . 11 atr Ilea m ark et . 6 Ac r e f te ld on Rt . 61 in M •dway bel ween Buff alo & Ete nor . WV . Space tor r enl, ca ll ' Ga r age sa le. 1406 E lm Stree t,M ea dowbrook. Pl . Pl ea sa nt . Thur sday, Frt day and Pr ofess ional El ec tr oly SIS Sa tu r day . Center . A .M A . appr oved, Doctor r efe ral s, by ap Huge Ga r age Sa le, good pointm ent only . 304 675 c lean m er chand ise, low 6134 . pnces. April 12 · 13, 8 : 30 AM -6 :00 PM . JOOJ Parr ish Ave . Point Pl easa nt . 4 Giveaway i - - AnnounCemen!!_== $100. SJ UU ,n..,,·rt •on Employment servic-es co uc h se t Childr e n 's c loth es, and pl enty of hou se hold good s. 1/ 4 mit e out Bulav ill e. Insi de i f rain PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 15, 1981 et 7:00 PM . The Moth er dog & 5 pups, mos . otd . Catt 446-9634 . Civil Servi ce Commi ssi on will certify the pa ssi ng ap· plicant s to th e C i ty Manager and the Chi ef of Po lice to be considered for employment by the City . Requirements set by the Commission in orde r to take the test are as follows : Ill Age : 1t to 35 years ot tll'>t' rl tOn OtH ' , , ,~ , 6370 Yard Sal e 9 '9 -- R .lCIIlL' /41 -· Ru1t.1nd Ml - COOI \'I II l' UP t o I~ 1/v Ortl'> OLD FURNITUR E. I)C' e! S tron . bra 5s, or w oocJ Kt 1 c hen c ubbnrd s ol r1I I I y PC'S T abi es. r ound or SQ UM P Wood tCe boxes Olcl cle~k"> and book C,lS(''i Wdl IJUY co mplete house ho ld Golcl sd vcr . old mon('y . pockt •t w~ t c h es . c h~tn s , r tnqs, ilml PIC l ndtiln Arl t f iK I ~ Ol r~ !! typC' '> Also l)uyonq bilSf'IJ,lli Lards 0 "> by Marltn 997 LOS T bl ack & tan coon hound, ma le, nea r Rt . 2 & 87 304 895 3395 67S- Pt . Pl c a ~..1nt 4S 8- L eon ~76 - Ap pl c Grove 17]- M,Hon 881 - New Haven 895- l etart 937 - Bull rt lo Up To 1'1 Wm 11'-. Wa nt ed to B uy THAT Go4l- IS CI<AIRMAN OF A tw4C& COI11N<d ~P, SO FI<EI> /61\'liS "1Niiolil< A SAI-65 PITCH --· FOUND dog, bl ac k & whit e fa ce with br own , brown around eyes. mostly white body with bl ac k spots, r ese mbl es hound, fri endly , brown fl ea cott ar , 304 675 5S81. 5 Second Avenue, Ga l lipoli s, Ohio, on Thursday , April SqJ. Apr . to starting at 9 Tarr, a father of four, said he was crooked piece of wood In the splitter with hls left hand "when I suddenly felt this awful pain" and was unable to tree hls arm. "I was bleeding terribly," he sald. "I didn't know how deeply I had cut Into the wrist, but I knew that the cut waa deep enough so that I had to do sorriethlng_ I put themachlne back Into gear and tlnlshed cutting oft ule rest cit the wrist" 6!4·886 5!94. PUBLIC NOTt'CE : a.m . Al l member.s are asked to attend. New kit · chen is being bui lt . , Tarr said he cul otl hls hand when he reallzed It was badly Injured. "His quick thinking In severing the wrist may have saved hlrn," Dr. James W. May Jr., chief of hand surgery at the hospital, saJd today. "It you cUt partly Into an artery the size of the radial or ulnar (two main arteries In the forearm) It wtl1 bleed profUsely," said May. "But If you cut completely through the artery It wU1 often go Into a spasm and Gun Repai r & Hot Blu ing. We stock m odern r ifl es. shOt quns &- hand g uns. A ll muz zle load ing gun s & ac cessor ies. Best pric es in the ar ea. Riv er si de Gun Shop, Rt. 7. A th a lia, Oh. One yr . A laskan Malamute ma le. 992 ·6706 . __ ~~blic Notice .......... ..,. ........ ................. .. BOSTON (AP) - A man whose hand was caught In a wood-splitting machine may have saved hls life by amputating the hand, say surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital, where the hand was reattached. -Erwin W. Tarr, 31, of North Leeds, Maine, was released trom the hospital Friday, 12 days after his left hand was caught In the 600pound gasoline-powered machine. They'll Do It Every Time 3408 . _,, ,,, General Hospital as nurses Theresa Verrier, left, and Sue Bre0118D examine the bandages on his left hand 81 Home 1 mpr ovemf'nh 87 Pl umb!Jl Q & H f'<'l ll nq 83 E xcav.l JtnQ 84 E l ec rt cal& Relrt f1 Pr,1tt nn 85 GenN~ll Hault nQ R6 M H ReprHr Rl Uphol slf'ry M,Json Co .. wv Are,1 Co dl' ) 04 ML' tq<, Cou nt y .Are,1 Co dt' 6 1.J 991 - M iddl epor t Po m eroy 9B5 Chc5 tCr 343 - Po rtl .llld 1-Jl - L e t ~~r t F.llb Ches htr e V tnton RJO Gra ndl' Guya n D1st Ar.l bl il D 1st W.11nu1 Yard & M ov 1ng Sal e P oo l Old TV's for part s. Call 99 2· Aprilll , !6 13) Weight and height Erwin Tarr of North Fi shing Li ce nse on sa le. Come and see our new ship· ment of 1982 F ising Rod s. Ree ls, & Lur es Sprin g Vall ey Trading Co ., Spr ing Va lley Pl aza, 446 -80 15. mouth ca ll s, slate box call s. ca m o gear & decoy s in stock . Spring Valley Tr ading Co., Spring Vall ey Pl eza, 446 8015 . proportionate · An app lication for taking the test shou ld be fi ll ed ou·t in the City Ma nager's of· fice prior to taking the test . The app l icants thaf ar~. certified for con sideration will be requir ed to have a complete physi c al examination . AprilS, 8, II , loi HAND REATTACHED - sewing machine r epair, parts, and suppli es. Pi c k up and delivery , Davi s Vacuum Cleaner , o_{!e half mil e up Georges Cree k Rd _ Ca.ll 446-0194 .. burger'" ' Leeds, Maine, right, lies in a bed at Boston's Mass. and 367 388145156643 379 >e"f\"IE£5 6 1 F ar m Equtpmen l 61 Wan tr-d 10 IJu y 63 l• ves toc k 6<1 H ay & G r a•n 65 Seed& Fe r ltltl.-.r Lost and Found 6 (,,l lll a Cou nt y Are.1 CodL'(J i 4 & bl"eSfBEil 41 Hou ses tor Ren t 41 M obtl e Homes t or Re n t 43 F arm s l or Re nt 44 Apartm ent l or Re nt 45 Furni shed Roo m s 46 -Spa ce tor rent 47 Wanted to Rent 48 -Equipm ent for Rent 49 For Lease lt' l t>fiiWIII ' t•x dwngt·.~- follo win g 44 6 - Ga lllp O it ~ Farm Supplies Rentals 3___ -~n~~!!C~'!!_~~ _ LAFF- A- DAY n ing of yourseU as a ham- Turkey Hunter s We hav e tabl e, ba r with 2 stoo ls, Fairmonts doubted by police chief COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AJter numerous complains from his offlcers about the comfort a nd safety of some new F ord Fa irmont police cars , Columbus Pollee Chief Earl Burden says he questions whether the city should purchase more of them . " I am concerned with the com ton of our officers," Burden said. The complaints, some from the Franklin County Fra ternal Order 31 Hom es tor Sal e 32 M ob ti e Hom es tor Sa lr 33 Farm s for Sa le 34 Bu sin ess Bu ild tngs 35 L ot s & Acreage 36 Rf'a l Es ta te Wr.nt ed 11 Help Want ed 11 St lu atton Wa nt ed 13 In surance 14 Bu si ness Tr aintng IS Sc hool s In struction 16 Radi o, TV & CB Repai r 17 ffl. tsce llaneous 18 Want ed' Todo 71 Au tos tor Sa le Trucks to r S<lll' 73 Vans& 4 WD /4 Mo tor cycles 75 Boa ts & Mo tor s 76 Aut o Pa rt ~ & ACCf''\'\Or tf''> 77 Aut o RL' patr 18 Cam pi nq E qut pmf'n t s 1 Hou sehold Goods 52 C B, T V & Rad to EQutprni'nl 53 Antiqu es 54-Mi sc. M e r ch andtSP 55 Bu i lding Supplt ro; 56 Pets tor Sal e 57 Muscial in strum en ts 58 Fruit s & Vege tab lf'S 59-For Sal e or Tr ade Real Estate 5 Happy Ads Empla.,·ment Ser.lces Ten officers face drug charges fleers as well as a com petitor, a nd he lped him recover $2,000 swindled by a neighbor. Wilson, serving a 33-year sentence fo r a federa l dr ug conviction, tes tified that he complained to officers J oe Pena a nd Dennis Sm entek tha t " business hasn't been too good" beca use customers were buying from a competitor named Arka nsas. Wilson said he told them, " Arka nsas must have some fire (good narcotics) down there , beca use all the junkies be going down there." "Joe said, 'We'll see what we can do about tha t,"' Wilson said. Pena, 37, and Smenlek, 34, who were unltormed officers, dr ove their pollee van Into Arka nsas' territory and parked It In the open "for a long time," Wilson said . He testlfled before U.S. District Judge John F . Grady tha ttheofflcers then split up, walking Into a poolroom a nd a tavern used by Wilson's competition. 21 Bu s iness Qpportun•l <t 2'1 M oney to Loa n 23 Pro fess•on ol SNV•CC'S 1 Card of Thank s (pa •d 1n rtdva ncel 2 (Md of T11a nk s ( pa td 1n ildvilnce) J Ann ounce m ent s 4 Giv ea w ay Tragsportatlan Merehandise Financial Issues recall for pop bottles DAYTON , Ohio (AP)- Mounta in Dew soft dr inks bottled by a Day ton compa ny have been recalled In eight counties following dlscove!J! of a cleaning solution In some bottles. The U.S. Food a nd Drug AdminIstra tion ordered the reca ll Frtday for Darke , Preble. Mia mi, Montgom ery, Greene, Champa ign, Loga n a nd Cla rk counties. -3 The Sunday T im es- Se nlin e Pomeroy- Middlepori-Gallipolis, Ohio- Poinl Pleasant, W . Va . 446-2340 -fit- IIIII JJJJJ. ~ Jml PJJJ * �11 Help Wanted fl.ppl•( iiT•on s now be1n Q tillo..rn tor (OnCP">:<. •on stand w or k r1! II){' K ancl UCiil Qr,vr 1n Apply at th e Coton y Thea I N r xprr•f' nced hplp nrP ded PI'OP ir w• Or 3 or m or e yea r s c. upN m rlrke t ex p c r~ ence tor d('Prlr l mrn t trerldS nnd 111 1 ,1 1 drprulmen l Send •• <.,um<' to Gnll1pOI1C. Daily Jr,hune Oox SOO 0.lllq)01<<; Otr -15631 GC T VAL UABLE lrd•n•n ct M" ,1 vounq t) uc;• nc <;c; pe r son ,1nct , ,1rn qood m oney plus c.omp qr('<1! qd 1":. iiC. il Sen l lflt 1 rouli• ( r1rr•Pr P honp uc; r<Qhl rlw.ty ,1nd qet on lil t• !'l<l)ll)ddy he.! ill 99 7 71S6 or997 7157 Ful l or pMI l <rll(' RN l or 7 to 3 <, !1.t t Fu l l or por t 11me RN or LP N l or 11 to7 c; lr.tt (,1 11 N rl nc y Vil r1M PIN Ponwrnv H(',llt h Cn r f' Ccn IPr Q<l] 6606 Onn ' l m•ss !hi <; one Thr pf'rlp(! l ,lm dy hU "o< nes":. No r <"o l-< flilvr t un . mn k f' morwv C1ll 997 708R niter 6JJ rn Wanted to Do 18 The Sil k House (cus tom silk 11owers1 Com pl efe br <da l 11ne wedd•ngs. <1nd all occ astons C(1 11 367 7566 Pa 1nt1 nQ <ntrr•or ond ex tf' r• Or tn~ e f'<; ll mcl l es Crl ll 4d6 3759 Expe r pNson Pillfl l t1ouse hx IJnrn roo f<> r i c Cil ll 4d6 7504 B1rthdilY S & c t1a r .1c ter cnkc"> Cil tl 4d6 1767 FinanCial 21 Bu stn ess Opp or fun•fy (,qarr ll e Vend.nq Bus rness Call 304 773 565 1 We Nred Oert l cr s. f or new stand up coo kboo k F r ee de ta <l s WC' i SI Pu t) I1St11nq rnmp;my i S M.1 111 St l Dep t SP0 Box 16d, Enqlewood 0 1110 d5372 REFI N/\ N(E or pur c hr1 SC' your 11ome 30 yeilr lixed r,lff' W V~1 & Oh•O Lf'c1dcr M or l <hlQr , 77 E St.1 1e St A ltlf'ns, 011 591 305 1 Wns ll er and Dryer Re p,l<r All w or k qu,lrrlni('C'd Re.1 son,1b tr rrll es (~II 756 1396 ShOf' an(l MP1r11 ~ tamp11Hl Ou• <;Pnbp rrv 997 795d Sy r ~1 c u se. Oh• o Ol t.Cf' (If rk C, CLly<:o (l Wf'f' k t r1ll(Jf' bf'rw ti! s no pn onf' .lppi<C d i <O n":. App l y <ll pf' r <:oon r1t ") .rnmon\ Olcl s (d( l (lli'VY I ll( P0nH•r oy Ot1 AVO N A< d '>urc t•<;<; Se ll 1\vn•' wt tf' r • you wnrk or II VI (f1ll J .j ] 1/55 Or COI !f () f, I I 698 /Ill RF'-,PON">lOLE b.l by <, II t('r M ond .1Y F r 1dcl Y ct,ly':> rf' lt •r rn( , .._, rf'QUir f'd , c ~ll 611 4·16 7693 l d(ly In \ lrlY rnu plr· qooct JO t .tSR 177 1 w<1t1 older PhonC' prl~ 1974 M onl f' CMi o 1n ex Cf' ll<•n t cn nrl il«ln Arnn7f' (O IOr w <I IP Will i(' 111tPr1 0r •l<r l ond ii 10il P B clnct PSN•w l <r cc; l ow m • lrr~ c w' '!.1500 Phon• 30,1 675 !991 13/\0Y SI r IE R neected 1n mv nome relf'n•nc.e~ reQu•r<.>d , JOd 67'i 73_,6 Stt u.1 1tons Wa nt ed Wilt cr1re tor etcterly pe r son .n my homf' Reoson ~1 b le 991 67 48 W ~1n t ect to do M ow rno ynr cts Hr~v e own m owe r L nroc or sm nll 'filrd s In Pom eroy or M• ddl (' porl Rutl nnd ar ea 99 7 6057 E xper •r ncf' cl r umm C' r wnnl s po"> •l •on w rlh f'S iil l) lt Shcd brl nd Pho ne 304 675 .oQJ5 13 Insurance SA NDY A ND BE AVER In sur .1n ce Co ha s off er ed serv• Cf'S tor lire .nsuranc e covpr ,lQC 1n Gn t1 1a County tor n lm os t ,1 ce ntur y F M m tro m e and per so nrt l proprr t y co vNaqcs nr c flv.l ii Ahl f' to mee T Ill cl rv1t! UcJ I nrcds Conta ct aqenl Roy Wcctcme ycr Phnn! 388 R749 IS Schoo l s tn st ruc l• on K,lrrl l e lh (• Ull 1mille 1n sell tiC fCtlCC c) I\ pr iVrl l(' le SSO nS, Men, women , & c hildr en tnstr uc t1 on thru bl ac k bell A l SO rhilil ab l e Kara t e u n d orm s pu c h •nq and k• c k• nq bilqs, and pro l ec f •vC' f'Q u•pm ent Je rry Lowrry & A ssoc• ate s SIUd lO, 143 K rlrrl l e Burlt nq ton Rd Jac kson , Oh ("I I 186 307< G UIT A R l ess on s, 1n d•v• ctual ( ln sses, pe r sona l att cnt. on. modest pr1ces Call 30< 675 373< 17 Frrewood f or Oe l•vered 985 3887 - =~~~~~ooo Babysttting tn m'l( hom e ' Referen ces. Calf 245·9128 · ,V,i!-;;ick~P ; ld -;.,~shers and dryers Call'4<46-8181 or 256-1396 Ga rage or warehouse cor ner 2nd and Pom eroy Sf Mason av a tl ab l e a ft er ground PhOne 304 773·5332 or 773 5825 aller 5 PM Apnl14 Ca ll 304 88 2 297 1 TWO acr e loi s ISO ft road frontage, c• t Y wa t er , beh•nd 84 Lumber , ca ll304 675 6873.675 36 18 14X8 OFF ICE bulld1ng, can be see n at 0 & W, Second & v.and or call 304 675 4424 ----General WISEMAN ·REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ili e W<'em•" Brok•r •u 17'6 Evr J<m C oc hr•r'l Auocl• lr rl'pa1r 17 · 60 tr ailer excellcn l cond• ll on (r1 11 t146 1))/ Furn1shed. rll r condiiiOnC'd un der p• nn. nq set up on Jot 1n M1ddleport 1970 H illcres t 17x60 wilh tr p ou t 2 bd stove nnd ref r,q 56 000 147 39 15 NeM Ve!crc1ns M emo r• a l Hos p 1tal , ] bd roo m tur ll rSil ed on tev PI lot Clf y w ~1 t e r and sewer Ter ms av<1 il abl c $79 00 Ca ll Phyl•s G •ven 304 736 807 1 l or appo.n l mf'nt an d f u l l de tails 196 1 RIC H ARDSO N HOu Sf' trrliiN 10x 41 II Ve r y QOOd cond PMIIY lu r n•shed qood bil l h .1nd showe r l or ced ~11 r fur nace un derp111n•nq and steps (.-1 11 61 4 99]57 46 USED MO BI LE 576 171 1 31 HOM E Hom es for Sat e 1977 Co nf(lr(l M nl) ll f' H Om f' l ?x65 C.l l l 4.j6 70 15 (l iiN ~ 30 p 11 1 Bc•,l u til ul !Jr• c k & l rilmf' J hPctroom llOnlC' w/ c,c,•n•c VI!'W w oo d t) urn1nq l<rf'ptac f' form.11 d1111nC1 ccn trr11 ,11r wllwat pu m p L,l n <;c~l PNi I .1c r f' 10 1 w t tpncr>cJ .n bn ck yc'lrd 545 900 11° 0 ilni!nCinQ , <; m,1tl down Oc1Ym C> n t C.1 11 d., 6 3766 6 ll OUS(' !),l ltl l ull tlrlsrmen t 1n ( lly I !Ill tiS $17 000 Fr1rm 6 r trou sc br1 111 utillly room r oo t ce llar 25 1/2 a . tr ac tor. !arm eQUipm ent. larqc bcl rn 900 lb IOb<lCCO b,1'>(' $35 000 c~1 11 6 14 <1 <16 4767 o r 156 11/3 M OB I LE HOM ES M OVED L •Cf' n'> f'<! & 1nsurf'd Co il 30·1 576 17 11 For snle 7 & 3 t)cctroom lrrlilers lur n•SilC'd w1 1t1 rllr (,)!130 4 773 565 1 1981 ALL E LECTR I C 17" WIDE 1 B EDROOM mob •le tlomf' sell•nq on lo t, rc.1cly to rnnve 1111 0 S8995 10°o cl own, BA NK F IN A N (l N G AVAILABLE . 3Q.j 576 7711 14 WIDE 3 brd r oom m ob rle hom e $8995 A l l State M odular Hom es 304 576 1711 77 SC HULT Z mob 1IC hom e 3 bPdr ooms q,1s 1t0n 1 par l kll lt lu r nr Shf' d 30 4 67 5 1907 Nf'W J J 'lr on R t 7. I m1 nor t11 of l) r iCIQC 'i>JJ .SOO OwnN wilt tw lp i<nt'lnCI' Cnll379 761 7 5 room t1 ousc .1bou l I .1c r (' of lr1nd. S10.SOO Crtll 367 0619 N E W INCOME LIM I TS If yo u Cr1 r n be tw Pcn S9000 to $ 15.000 o Yf'M yo u ma y be ~bl e to buy cl 3 be dr oom house ( not , m ob•l c hOm(· J l or ~l s l•lll c c1S $135 r1 m ont11 N o down poym ent Ca ll 997 7034 L and cc nt rac t 11pNcen t 7 r oo m hOUSI', nl(f' IOCrl l 10n C1t1 997 7R96 J bd room modul nr hom e. pl us pa l •o and I low er r oo m . utii•IY budd •ng, sllu a tc•d on I an d 1 ? r1cre of l and P len l y of qarden spc1 Ce P r~cc ne qoll nbl e by ow ners 2d7 79 SC HULTZ , ex cellen t shn pe nsk 1nq $1 4,000 00 30 4 675 141 9 r1 11cr 6 F or ~>(1t e by Ow ner . 11 acr e IMm w ilt1 1188 lb toba cc o b.1 se ba r n, new fence, pl enty o f sp r. ng w ater '1 story t rnmc house. 6 room s, ba t h, base men t On r Cil r qa r aqe LOcrl led on Dcw• s Road 1n H onnan 1 r,) ( (' Sc troo l 0Js!r1c l For l urn tt1cr •nf or ma l1 on call 6 14 756 1983 a lt er 3 OOPM Farm 76 acr es hou se. bar n. work small ch1 cken house wes t of Lanqsv dl e 446 7111 E~<e 1973 GRANDVI L L E. 14x70 882 2810 HOBSTEITER REALTY GtorKr S Hobsletle• II Stoker OFFICE W 2003 TOWNTOWN LOCATION ~ Two stor y , e1gh t r oom hom e, w 1lh 4 room ga r age a partment Wou l d m ake tdeal of fl ee space, w dh park 1ng •n r ear $30,000 00 EXCEPT IONAL LAND CO NTRA CT Aller d own paym ent. mon t hl y paym e nt s of $347 41 a t 10°o 1nler es t, on lh 1s 5 yea r o ld , 4 bedroom, 1 ba th h o m e , formal l• v •n q r oo m , larg e fa mily r oo m w•lh wood bur ner. hea t pum p w •lh ~1ir con d• l •o ner. ce ntral va cuu m . n1ce 2 car qar qe on ~ appr ox 111 il Cr es FARM - N1ce pr operty l or hor ses, appr ox 48 ~1cres . w llh all m1neral r •Qh l s. qoo d 50'x 75' !11ree sfory bar n, also •m pl em ent shed, and a bea ut•fut, spa c rou s 4 be dr oo m , 2 ba th spl1t l ev el ho m e 1th many ex tra s Ask mg $68,000 00 INVESTMENT PROP ERTY Middleport, n •ce co rn er lot on r•ve r fr on t w1th tw o story 2 r1pa rt me nt building Ask,nq $35. 000 00 V elm a N tc 1nsky, Assoc Phon e 742 -3092 Chery l L eml ey, Assoc Ph one 742 317 1 Real Estate - OWNER FINANCING - Car peted 3 bed r oo m •nsulated home Modern ba th , n1ce krtchen , par ch, pa tt o, c 1t y util1t1e s and garden spa ce V1ew of nver Just S32 ,500 N EW LI STING - Wdd lif e, trees. large garden spot and a du g w ell on lfl1 S five ac r es tn Lebanon Twp Good gravel road w tth school bu s and mall Rt s On l y $7,950 MOD ER N HOM E - m our country H as 8 r oo m s, F A hea t , ran ge, r e lrtg e rator, d i Shw as h e r and d•sposal Cellar stor age over on 1 88 acre s M e t Q~ sc hool s $37 ,900 2 HOUSES - Frame 3 or 4 bedroom s Wtll sell one l or $13,000 or bo t h on good off er A ll utlltt• es, b~th 1n eac h and qarages 3 ACRES - Oul, tU51 off hard r oad 6 rooms, be1ng remod eled , bath , woodburn•ng Chtmney, tree s, garden spot , and T P wi'l l er Ask 1ng On l y $19.500 ARE YOU DI SSAT I SF I ED WITH YOUR PRESENT HOME ? I F SO CALL 992 -3876 Housing Headquarters General ANAIIAY REALTY 2678 NOTICE J bd r oo m , ta mil y r oom, 7 ga r a~c. new furn ace, cc ntr r~ l i'l lr doub le lot 949 Proces Ever On 2337 SI X roo m s 7 story b r1 c k 1211 M a1n Sf , custom bu il l by E vc r cll L utt on, 304 675 New 14' Wid MOBILE HOMES From $9,995. 00 138 1 F OUR room s & bath , •n Ma son . 4t h St c lose to sc hool 304 77 3 5261 Tw o story hom e, 3 bedr oo m full ba se m ent. E ngl• sh Road , SIO,OOO down and assume loan of $33,000 at 8sv eu pe r cen t, payme nt $275 per month pt1one 304 Real Estate - Audrey Canaday, Realtor ....o·.>oJ,ol REALl_0R "' 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio Lowest c~1 r HOU SE Mend owbr oo k Ad d il •on 3 bedr oo m, f ~l mily r oom w1ltl fr•epl ace. ce n I rat n •r brtse m cnt . 304 675 15d7 [B A FR IENDLY AIR - D&W ESTATES, INC. Wtth 2 Locattons Rl 93 Norlh Jack son, Oh10 286-3752 or Cor ner 2nd & V1and PI Pleasant, W Va, 675 -4424 REAL ESTATE wfi11 Downandl 2% INTEREST Nobuild1ngs, justlotsot antmals, woods a nd prtvacy . Oil and gas rights leased until Ju ne ' 82. a nd w tll t r ansf er to fortunate new owner. Asking less tha n $400 per ac r e--Make us an offer R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. Craig Swenson 1-593-5571 Bill CHilds 992·6312 SUPER RANCH move rn cond1t1 on 3 bedrooms, f amily room, wood tiur n 1ng stove, thermo pane Win dows , 2 ca r ga r age, and for Summ er fun , .16'x 32 ' po01 Fe nced back yard L oa n Assumption Kyger Cr eek area $59,500 ~.llm• l es fromcity THitEE-.oiCRES AND MOBILE HOME - $16,000 or mob11e home and 25 acre - $34,500. Two bedroom .mobile has eat-in k1lchen with range & r efnQ . 10x26 · .porch . City schools. NEAR RIO GRANDE - $32,9!)0 - Nice 3 bedroom home, eat-in kitchen, forced air furnace . HardwOOd -floors . Carpeted living room, kitchen and bath. City schoo ls. Rio Grande elementar-y ONLY S5,000 DOWN - Bal ance at 12%, 20 year term, $220.22 monthlY. pa~ment . 3 bedroom home on 2112 lots in Village of Cheshire.· Home has vinyl siding, forced air gas furnace . 2 car garage. S25,000. Two bedroom frame with aluminum siding on 112 acre lot. Approx . 6 miles from city. Kyger Creek· Schools · HOME & 7 ACRES - NEW LISTING r7 yr old 3 bedroom ~ome with 2 baths Equ1pped kitchen, dintng r oom plus 30x40 del ached gar age 113' h1gh doors), and 7 acres w tth nea rly 400' htghway tr onlage on Rt 553 $45,000 A·30 V .A . assumable loan 3 Bedroom newer home si tuated on I 7 acres of woods Payments of $350 per l I I I LOOK AT THIS! Unbeatabl e prt ce for lhr s home Over 2300 sq ft of l• v •n g sp ce tor onl y $59,000 Owners must se ll , have moved out of the sta te 4 or 5 bed r ooms, large f amily room, 2 ba th s, eq u 1pped k1 tchen, t a rg ~ dtn1ng room, ove r s rzed 2 ca r garage and 1/1 acre I an dscaped yard Good loc at ton •n c 1ty school d •st B·33 ......*.,.,~ 7 NEW LISTING - OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE - Most at1r aci 1Ve 3 bedroom hom e tn m rnt cond1tton and w 1th1n wa lk1ng dt stance of c 1ty sc hoo l s Includ es a l arge famrly room w•th flrep lace, 2 spark ling baths, d 1nrng room and a w• f e approved ea t 1n k tt • c hen w1th rang e, drs h washer, refr1ge r a tor and dr sposa l Covered pa tw 1S screened and offers comp lete pn vacy 2 car garage, exce ll ent v1ew and per f ec t ne1ghborhood for ch• ' .. Pr~ced to se ll Ca r ryout w1th C 1 & c 2 li cense Loca ted on the Ohto River Owner wt ll constder flnanc 1ng to qualifi ed buyer M · 10 Newer c ust om burlt hom e on 1 8 acres Lower leve l r ea,dy to m ove into F tn1sh the upper level to you r own laste Call Sheryl L-1 8 8 acres w 1th 12x65 mobtle ho m e, spnng water, 2 septiC system s, 2 add tt to n a l tr aile r hookups. older home & bar n on propert y Good Call r oad frontag e Mildred . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GALLIA COUNTY'S NICEST ON TODAY'S MARKET - I have not seen a n1 ce r home or a better ~e fttn g 1n 23 years of se lling r ea l estat e Tht s out· stand1ng brr ck 1nc lud es 4 bedr oom s, one of t he very nte es t k•t chens, beau t1fulltbrary , form a l d 1n1n g, 2 full & 2 half ba ths. f•r ep l ace, 3 car ga r age, 11n 1shed basement, and 4 love l y acres w tth a pond, sm all orchard and sca t tered trees The cons tru ct 1on 1S out stand 1ng and has had exce ll ent ca r e Onl y 4111 mtl es fr om town near H M C For m or e details ca ll Ike W1 sem an MOBILE & IS ACRES - Ve ry allrac t 1ve se tt1n g, I m1 le west of Thur m an 12x 65 K1rkwood mobil e home Th e 15 acres mc lu de 2 barns, st oc k ed pond, some fences, and some n rce shade trees Must see to apprec tate $28,900 Poss rble loan assumpt •on 811% ASSUMPTION - Very attr ac t1 ve home w 1th ex ce ll ent frnancmg t erm s 3 or 4 bedroom trr leve l loca ted off Rt 35 H as 1111 baths, woodburner, dmmg room, equrpped krtc hen, 2 ca r garage & central a 1r $59,500 PRICE REDUCTION - Wa s $52.000 N ow $38,500 9 r oo,.,, 2 story on 1 7 ac on the bank of th e Oh•o R tver At tr actrve older home Ow ner m ust se ll now to se ttl e estate Wou ld cons1der help1ng w/ ftnan cmg RIO GRANDE - 3 or 4 b edroom hom e rr g ht on ca mpu s H as 11!1 ba th , famtly room , fJreptac e-, full basement. nat gas hea t, garage plus near l y 1! 1 acre Could MAPLE DRIVE - Top quality location .n Spnng Valley Subd1v A qu a lity br. c k : r an ch w 1th full ba se m ent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f•reptace, equtpped k•t chen, d 1nmg, lOx 17 scree ned porch, 2 ca r garage, na t gas heat, ce nt a 1r & l ar ge attra ctrv el y land sca ped yard Owners anxrous to off er ... THI S WEEK ' S BEST BUY • 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - ~ see a lot of hom es a nd for the prtc e thtS. 1s the best bu y on tod ay's market. Bea utifully decorated c lea n as a pin, e)(ce llent construc t1 on , QUt et netg hborhood, per fec t for c hildren and ava rlabl e now Owners m oved out of state and must se ll th1 s 3 bed r oom brtck Formal dm1ng, wif e a pproved ea t m k 1tc hen, 1 full & 2 ha lf batt\S; f am rl y room w/wood burner , 2 car ga r age and full basement on a large lan dsc aped lot rn ctty sc hool dr st with water & sewer $56,900 42 2 bdr trail er tu r n1 shcd adu lt s onl y , Br ow n Trn der Park. 992 3324 2 bd room M ob•l e 11 om e l or rgnt R ou sh Ln n e, Cl1eshlre . Oh• o 30d 773 Mobtl e Hom es for Rent 43 TWO bed r oom all etec lr• c. furn• shed , $17 5 mon1t11y pru s e lec tr •cil y, JO-t 576 74d l J tw o be dr oo m trail er!!, one r1t Asht on Upl onct Roa d $ 1SO m onth plu s depos il an d ulil•t• es Phon e 30d 67 5 4088 5882 TWO b edroom . un turn. shed On e bed r oo m el hct ency 304 675 2711 TWO bedr oom. turn •s hed m obile tlom e, $165 m ont h plus ul ll lf tes. $50 deposll, 304 675 6512 E & 5 ACRES- OLD RT. 35 Pretty 5 acre tract near Rio G f ande. Could be divided Into building lots or used as crop or pasture. Includes 3 bedroom ranch with large fireplace, . rural water and available, 2 out· buildings including small barn. $39,000. . MUST SELL This at· tractive stone ranch oVerlooking Ohio River just minutes from ,downtown . Large rooms, quality buill, great view . Includes 4 bedrooms, fa,nllly ,room, fireplace, dining room, 3 baths, nat. gas heat, central air & 2 car garage. Priced to sell In mid 60's. - - - - - - ---- •• P ~1s tu re for 304 895 38 17 44 rrnt Apartm ent for Rent Phont' FUR N IS H ED ilpnrtmcn l Ci'ntrally loca ted Adul ts r ef nnd depos ll r equ•rccl 446 04 tJ 4 a ft er 7 p m Apartmenf ror R cnf Apartm ent tor rf'n l Cn ll 446 0390 2 & 3 bed room apar tmen ts for lease or se ll 2 bf'droom house, 3 bed r oom !l o u ~ (' A C and pool H UO Proqr,1m Ca ll 30 4 675 5 104 or 675 7664 1st ll oo r tur n •slrecl el li c 1r> ncy apt 729 / net 1\vf' Actult s on l y Galli pO li S showe r Ca !l 446 0957 Aprlrl rnPnl p.l rl<illly lur n•shrd, ups t.l•rs utd rl•e s lurn •Shl'd C 1ll ,1 1 63 1 .i ftr GillltpOii'l 44 Apartmen t for Renf Df'luxe t urn ilpilr t cen t 01 r & tl£'rl t I or 1 il dUII S on ty Cil ll 446 0338 unfur n1stw d l)edroom np t close to town Low utiiiii CS, $175 oo pc-r m o Clrpo sil rrQu• r f'c1 Cn ll 446 38 88 Fu r n rtpclrlm('n l J rm & ba t h Aclull s on l y (r111 446 ('VI'rltnq<; 0 171 446 3733 dnv <.:. Real Estate - General 0 BAIRD &FULLER .(H REALTV · "". ., OFFICE 446-70.13 NEW LI ST IN G NEW LISTING - NOT OVER PR I CED! Are you tt red of lookrng at ov er pn ced homes? Then see th1 s lik e new 2 be d room r anch New parnt New carpet Carport F lat l awn l m medrate possess •on Only $'1 4 900 w989 SPEC I AL FINANCING and 1mmed•at e possess 1on 3 bed r oo m s, t.v. nq room , k1t c hen. bn Th Basement Stor aqe sheds Garaq e Plus 3 36 ilcres W 1lh 1n a l ew m•nuTesot town C•TY sc tl OO IS $Jl, OOU f/ 990 B EAUTIFUL RURAL SE TT IN G 40 acr es i'lnd 5 Yf'ilr old b< level home w1 th 3 4 bedrooms 7 ba l flS kd chen and f am il y r oo m Mos tl y woo df'd w 1l h 7 000 lb tobacco b ase. o~1s leac;f', n 1ce qarctcn c1 r ea. rur a l w ater , coal house und lnrqr separa te ga r aqe # 991 Bob & K tlly Landrum 696-1082 Sheryl Mlller- 592·5772 Mildred Perry 698·6529 LOWER RIVER ROAD - Noce r anch \W IIh- 3 bedroom s, frre place, full basemen t w1th garage, owner wt ll r en t or f1nance w1 th down payment fl 1645 RIO GRANDE - Love l y 4 bedroom hom e, d•n tng r oom , frreplace, full basem en t, 2 car garage, ce n tra l a•r , owner wil l finance w dh down payment W ' 1555 43 ACRES - Good roll1ng land , old house, out bulldmgs, tobacco base. m1neral r. gh ts f/ 1295 YOUR PRIVATE FARM - 43 a cr es. attr acttV ? wooded country se tt•n g f or th1 S b1g beaut1fu l 4 B~! Co ton1 a l home, only 3 years o ld N 1ce v1ew II 052U NO LAYOFFS H ERE - Family run grocery & gasol1ne bu stness Property ha s a stoc ked grocery store and 3 bedroom mob ti e hom e on 2 89 acres Ad ded bonus for th e bu s1ness person wt th a green thum b 1S a 24x40 greenhouse fl 0040 • • •A BEAUTIFUL WOOD E D LOTS • • • Ju st 1n trme lor spnng, located cl ose to town , look tod ay E xcelten t res1d ent• a t $5,000 l 1t1 ac res $8.000 3 acres $1 2, 000 S acre s CHAR RA N CH nq 1n T1p Top cond 1t 1on 1n t h1s J bedroom , 1' '1 bath home Beaul•ful k 1tc11 en & d •n•n g r oom, wood burner , new ca rpet . doubl e cn r qarage & large .Jot Poss •bl e loan assu mp t •on # 992 MODULAR HOM E LI KE N EW - 3 bedroom , m odern 1n every way 1 1 ba se ment Utrlrt y room , spnn g f ed reservo •r on 1 96 acres You mu st see to appr ec •a te II 959 tNT EREST RATES HIGH! - took at lh1 s 2 pnm e acres set up tor m obil e hom e $10 ,000 Owner w1 ll finan ce w•th $5,000 clown , 12°o ApR for 10 yea r s $7 1 74 per month Refinan ce rn thr ee yea r s # 904 BUILDING LOTS - 11 1ots tol al 100'x 170' le ft S1d e of road , 120'x 100' r •gh l S•de o l r oad N• ce fl at lot s M odul ar homes we lco me 11945 VIEW OF THE RIVER - Two stor y, three bedroom s, famd y r oom w •fh sl rd1 ng door s. garage, natural gas 2 lots A ll lh 1S ove rl ook1ng th e Oh1 0 R1ver . Newly pa.nted # 902 Ve r y clean Ca ll today Low $30's Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 446-4327 - ~ - -- F I SHERMA N'S LAN E N •ce 7 bed r oom 3 bed r oom s, 1 r oom , k.t chen bath & ut llily r oo m Nt ce ca r hom e l oc at ed on Bl ue Lake L 1v1 nq room, k ll chen a nd 1 bath Use l or summe r hOmf' or l1ve pet Carpor t Cha tn l•nk l encf' sur rou nds yMd Concr etr dr•ve C1ty schools Pr. ce tn ye ar around 64 ac r e lawn and ,1 reat lt c;llf' r man 's haven p 937 low $30 's 11 975 BLUE LAKE DR I V E 1975 11x70 Pe nth ouse ROOMY COUNTRY HOM E w ll h 1mtned•~ l e mob il e home nnd 1' ilcre lot Home has 2 possess1on Ol cler home 1n good co nd ll 1on w 1tt1 bed r ooms, 1 ba t h, ut il. ty ar ea l 1v 1ng room and k 1lchen Poss• billl y ot fllil nd co ntra ct 3 4 bedroom s, d 1n 1nq room, !• v •n q r oom kil chen, t bath , util .t y r oo m r1 nd n1cc car pet B<q ... 978 tree sha cled lawn Mcl kr r~ n appo rnt menl to 30 ACRES VACANT LAND - Sec 8 Rac coon sec th1 S ho m e # 956 Twp 15 ac r es woods I S ac r es pas ture F •nan c rllq ava il ab le L• sl•n g pr1 cc 1S $1 5.500 $7 ,7 50 WOODED ACR E AG E GR EE N TOWN dow n Ow ner Will c or r y th e r es t ot 12°o A PR SHIP A ppr ox ] r1UCS Over 900 II r o~d ' 9 s4 tron taql" Coun t y wa ter rtvo ll abl(' .., miles A GR EA T BUY' 3 l)edroom ranc t1 W• t h 117 I r om Ga ll •pO IIS Pr .ced el l $8 000 If 92 1 .1cres Thi S home •s no t ve r y ol d Ame nll• es •nclude 1~1rqe k•t chc n, matn ba t h, I1V1nq r oo m , pilrt basemen I .1nd 1 CM garaqe 111 baseme nt PRICE REDUC E D on lh 1S 110 ~1cre farm rn IPvC I Poc,s,bil tl y of own er ltnilnctnq L•s l ed 1n Metgs Co unty LMQC remodeled d bedroom l hC'SJO 's f/ 957 home 2 new fireplaces Fu n basement Gar age 2 stor y ba rn Ch• Ckf' n houc.f' ~1 n d teecl WHAT A BUY• S13,000 wil l buy l h< S n <CC J r oo m Pond Toba cc o ba se Owne r w il l con bedroom r ~1 n c t r J1 ! car gMagc, chil• n li nk s•der help1n g w•lh l 1nancmg F/ 938 fence 1 acre. more or less, ow ners ve r y anx.ou s l ose ll fl YSO ·---- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21!M EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AN D OPERATED Rea l Estate - General A-FRAME MOBILE HOME YoO have to see th1 s umqu e 2 bedroom m ob1 le home tf you' r e thmktng of buy1ng one Ru st• c, lots of g l ass~ bedroom •n loft , f1r epla ce 1n l1 v ing room and onl y $8,000 lmmedr ate posses1on SE LL E R SAYS SELL NOW!! - Make us an off er on th1 s charmmg 2 yr ., old ceda r hom e nea r Rodney off R t 35. bedrooms, beautiful k tt c~ n . dining r oom, 2 baths, elec t heal & 'I"' yard TALL TREES- CAVES- WATER· FALL - Everything you could want w1th th1 s 101 ac r es mclud1ng ~tn older ~ LAND CONTRACT - Well (T1 a1nla1ned story hom e, and t erm s tha~ are un· Less than $3,000 down. 4 bedroom hom e on Rt 160 Thrs l'/ 1 beatabl e story hom e has an equtpped k1tchen, payment and a 10% rnterest r at e Land· d 1ning room, large m aser bedroom , ha s some crop & pasture la nd serv1ng room, new roof, garage & J;,. ·mostly wooded Hou se has 4 be,drc>on". ac r e yard w 1th stor age btdgs 11% m - 1 mile north of Rt 35 at $35,000 terest PriCed 1n 30's 218 1ST AVE . - One of the best ad dressed homes in town . This totally renovated colonial, Circa 1860, has a' terr1fic river vtew and convenient for everythin'g, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, familY room , 2 fireplaces, •Insulated, gas h w . heat. Call for more info. SIJS.OOO. 44 F.1rm s tor R enf Rea l Estate - General • be used as r ental S38,900 PRICE REDUCED OVER $4,000 Low down paym en t and payments un der $320 me on tht s 12% mgt assump tton Redecorated 4 bedroom home tn Washington El em and Ga ll ia Academy School Distrtct. Has full ba se ment, famtly room, equ•pped kitchen . $35,600 The Sunday Tomes·Sentonei - Paqe-0-5 6yrs. ago 8·2' 17 acres close to · Oh to Rtver, loca ted 1n · Meigs Co NICe plac e for a cab1n or a new home ' Mobtl e Hom es for R ent 3 Bedroom tr ail er , com plefly !urn 446 9669 { . A-14 148 ac, farm , ap • prox 30 acres tillable, : · 100 ac res past ur e, 2 bar· ~ • ns, 1mplement shed, 7 room hom e, r e mod eled month . Ca ll Kitty view in Green Elementary . $67,500.00 buys this bea~tv . BUt.AVILLE ROAD- $125,000 - Pnme building sttes 137 acres Frontage on Bulav1ll e, Morton Wf'l'Js and Ya le Co llege-Roads. 60 acres tillable, IS e, r es t ftmber Nice 3 BR ranch home, eat· in "' fl... stOrm doors and windows. Kyger Creek E $44,000 NEW BRICK -· 11:~ A<;. - Excell ent constr ucti on by owner who ex pec ted to ltve here the rest of thetr lives. 1nc ludes 3 bedrooms, family room with wood · burner, heavily insulated, overstzed, 3 car garage. Good neighborhood, nice THE SMALL FARM you've always wanted Only 8 mil es from town, Kyger Cr eek Sc hool s 2 bedroom home, 1 yr old furnace, storm wtndows Barn, oth er outb ldg Pn ce $32,000. $15,000 - JUST LISTED - Owne:- mu st se ll Nt ce 4 bed room ran ch near town 1n Wash E lem School area H as 11h ba th , de lu xe k 1tc hen, full basement, family room, f1repla ce & garage Na t ga s heat LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION - Th1 S one is 1'1' blocks to C1ly park . Well kept 3 bedroom home w1th basem ent, mode rn heatmg system, and large back yard 2 car garage Pefec t for any SIZe family 157 ACRES - S/9,500 - Approx 90 acres f enced paslure. Good barn, other outbldg. 6 miles from Ga llipoli s Crty School Dr st 600' Road frontage on b l acktop road General IF YOU ENJOY HUNT! NG, lh1s 208 acre farm Clean Simple l1 shutter ed wrndows, she ltered entry all coonb,ine make th ts home more th an just a bedroom ranch Spac 1ou s comb1natlon fam1ly room , kitchen . Double w 1ndows 1n li v ing room . Ceramic til ed baths All the woodwork is sta tned and varntshed . Near c 1ty Low 1nter es t loan assumption . $49 ,500 42 9061\ East State St. Athens, Oh. Ph. 594-3543 Phone H614) -992-3325 1974 14 X 70 Co ncord tr o rlcr Ph one 3046 75 6378 M U ST se lL 1974 Co nco rd mob il e hom e. 14x 70, 3 bed room , qood condtl •on , pr 1ce 1nc tud es 8'x l 6' tren t por ch and Fra nkl1n wood b urn 1n g ! •re p l ace tele phone 30d 675 6328 Jim owen & co. Inc. REALTOR ' - ~~~ 304 57 6 1<67 3 bedroom m ob1l e t1 om e. hns large klt chen w•thlaun dry r oom Ask.nq $6,800 mu st be moved, pho ne 304 At HJV / Rea l Estate - General 4}= ~~u~~[Or_~e~~- 3 bdr 0 Real Estate(- General VIRGIL B. SR. 216 e. 2nd st. - ~~ses ~!:_R~~- _ Homes f or Rent , Lease or home deluxe, pooL Land Con tr ac t m town , or AC 2 bdr house. HUD 30• coun tr y Ca ll Strout H ouse, 3 bdr In Rodney 675 5104 or 675 5386 Realty , 446 0008 V ill age II S200 m o Ca ll 446 « 16 aller 7PM Large hou se 1n Ga llt po l1 s Ask1ng $250 Ca ll 446 7265 or 446 0644 42 Mobtle Hom es 2 bedroom, r edecora ted, for Rent wa lk to st or es I deal for 4 bedroom , ce ntr al a1r and r etrree, $200 per mo Wrtte 2 bdr fully furn• shed, atr to Box 402 tn care of th e heat, c 1ty wa ter. frrep l ace, cond , ad ult s on l y Ca ll 446 unfur n1 shecl exce pt k1 t 4110 Galltpo lt s Dally Trtbune, 825 3rd Ave , Ga ll1p0l 1S, Oh chen $300 month plus Uf1 l1t1 es Refer ence and 45631 d epo s •t requrred In Carner of Chatham & Bur ger Av e, Ga lhpolt s Rac1ne 949 2193 Ca ll 446 0756 or 446 <225 6 room, unfurn •shed , redecorated and clean, close to stores Adu lt s onl y, Rac1ne n1c e 2 bd r oom Mobil e home for r ent Cal l hou se comp l et el y fur Moddleporl Sl85 00 permo 446 3358 n1 shed A 1r co nd , all Ca ll 304 882 2466 utll111eS pa 1d $375 plus depos 1t Glen B•sse lt 949 Eur eka , 1 bedroom , nver N1ce 5 r oom home tn 280 1 or 9<92860 No Sunday fr on t lot. adu l ts. r ef & dep Pomeroy Ad ult s, no pet s cal l s $100 permo Ca ll 643 26« Refn ge r a tor and stov e prov•ded $185 per m onth , plus securt ty depos1t and Rlial Estate - General utd1ttes Phone 992 5292 Hou~~s ! o ~ Rent 41 m I>! Pomeroy-Middleport- G'IIIipolis, Ohio- Poont Pleasan t, W.Va . 41 B J H• lnlon, AUOC , 446 424Q EVJ L l ~dc wa lker .As soc H~ S21 6 E 1f t' PHONE 446-3643 Good shop , I md e on ..5.r April II , 1982 12< 742 2860 aller 4 p<ffl TEAFOR 1972 CamNon mobtle home 12 X 50 7 bedroo.r . pa r l •nlly tur n 1she d . un derp1 n1nq .nctuded $4,900 owner ftnanc tng could be yours w tth as little as 1.5%- 18 100 acres rncludt ng f1ve acre lake, tn Wes t Co lum b• a. exce ll en t hunttng Phone 304 675 4045 30 ac r e f arm , 11 mtnutes fr om Ravenswood, Pt Pleasant or New H aven 1946 Dump l r uck 304 755 4664 23 56 Tr ee Tr1mm•ng a nd r emova l Free es trm ates -- - - - --- Lots & Ac !"e~g_e _ 35 20 Ac r es, blacktop r (ijld , ttmber prr ce reduced Phone 304 675 754 1 Buttdtng s A partmen t bUJ idrng w1th com m erc 1al spa ce, Nor th end Pomt Pleasant, low 1n t er es t loa n assum ab l e l 4x70 1978 Sh~1onon. all c tcc I exceiiPn l cond . J bd r 12x2 4 room buil t on, coal & w ood bu r ner , PM t ly un tu rn •shed, a .r co nd derp.nned qood Nell 2 lg por ches out build•n g acre lnnd mov ed mu st sr ll Jerry s Run Rd Cnll 67 5 992·7184 or 992 7537 992 6040 or 949·2129 _B~s m~~s 34 free gas $65,000 cas h or Wi ll car ry part on land con tract at r esonabt e rnt er es t 992 6537 17x60 2 bedr oom Bu ddy mobtl e home Se t up w• tll 7 or 4 lo ts, Qil S hea t,\ rur a l welt er . close to town, fl nan ( IOCJ ilvnilabte Pt10ne d46 1794 MEIG S FARM PRICE SLASHED .... because owner 1s anxrous f or a qu1ck sa le on th1t fovely 150 ac r e fa rm 45 to 50 trllab le acres wt Uf biff~ .IJ1 past ure and woods, ol der 2 st ory 4 bedroom~ wtth ga rage, bar n a nd ot her outbuddmgs. This,fa~ ~ ha s AL L m.neral a nd otl /gas n ghts w h1 ch wif(,r&lf.' sfer to the lucky new ow ner . N o r easonable Offflr'/ ' w tll be ref used - m ak e one today · Wrll cut stumps 8 1n be l ow gr ound, any SIZe, one or seve r a l Fr ee · est1mates Farms for Sale By owner, Harrr sonv lll e, Me1gs Co 57 acre Farm , 8 room house, 4 bd r ooms. 30x60 ft gar age, barn, and q sa l e For sa l e weaned ca l ves r eady for pas tur e 69 Chevy piCk up '\l ses oil 120 II of ga lvan1 zed P•Pe 8<3 2183 after 7 ~ M OO IL E CL EA N USE D M OBIL E HOM ES K ESSE L 'S QUALITY M O BIL E HOM E SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALL IP OL IS RT 35 PHON E <46 3868 675 3585 Mt sce ll a neous 33 HOM ES Gall •po l• s Pr1 ce r ed u ced . used mob il e tro mc s CALL 446 7572 Real Estate llO 'J 11 T R I ST A T E by Larry Wrl,9ht KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Money fo L Oc1n 12 0 45769 Mdlurf' rpo:,ponc;dJL(' womcln to c.u(' tor 7 pr P sc tlool (lld(!rt·n 1n our nome R(· i • rt' n(''"' rf'QU rPd 991 Mob1le Home s for Sa te ]1 Reel Estate - \,ll f''> Opporlunily H.-Hvrst (OI~ll), lnt( 'S <". look tnQ lor 11 <.,o' ll mnt.v,liPd •nd •v• du a l TO 23 Prof ess 1on,1 1 ,n .n ou r -:, 1,111 ot snlf'S Se rv•c es prn h"'>S<Onill\ Wt• Oli N fun•nq & o r .1w c.o mm. -:.s •on qroup P1ano 1n1 ( !< (.~ I ld(' ,1nd d•<;,l bil rly Rep,l rr Crll l 81ll Wclrcl t or W(Hd 's brn• f il s I I you s•nce r cly nppo•n f mpn t , w,1nt In 00 1 r111f'rld nn d cl r0 K cyboo1rd <146 437? W<ll ,nq 10 work W(' wan t to 1,111<. 10 you For prrc;on,1l• n C & L Bookk eep 1nq I n If rv •0W <;end n,1mc ad come tnx re tur ns tor 1n ctrr•<;c, ,1nct pllCHlf' numbP r to d <v rdurtls & bus•nesses On x 779 C Pnmp r oy (MO l NCrll 4d6 3862 NeP(! rPI <,l h l(' hrlby ":.I ll er .n H,lrr t<:oOIIV<IIf' are~ EvPn•nq<;, 51 75 hour 991 S/t..t April II, 1982 Pomeroy- Moddl eport- Gallipolis, Ohoo-Poont Pleasant, W.Va . Page- 0 -4- The Sunda Tomes-Sentonel EASTERN DI STRI CT - TUPPERS PLA tN S - A good starter home w1th 3 bedroom s, bath , ktt chen. l•v•nq r oom , and car po rt on approx 34 acr e tot Separa te util•t y and a garden spa ce 2ND AVE & MILL C REE~ - IS locat 1on of th1 s remodeled l be,drc>On1: brtck Inc lu des a full base ment nat. gas hea t , ca rport, f enced On ly S22.000 IMMACULATE BRICK IN RT. AREA - Attraco ,ve 3 bedroom home a good ne,ghborhood near H M C 1 eludes ntce plu sh ca rpet , fire plac e, dintng r oom, equ1 chen, nat. gas. centra l a tr , <2~~::~r:~~\:~~t.ll & corner lot Excel lent c Has had T.L.C 50' s NEW LISTING - In Town - A very neat three bedroom home, recently remodeled, exceptionally nice . kitc~en, dining area . Half basement, N.G.F .A . deck and fireplace. Four lots. FIVE POINTS - Almost new ranch style home with full basement, A!C untt, nice kitchen , 1 acre of yard your t t's poss1b le w 1th th rs three unrt r en tal Ea ch apa rtment has two bed r ooms , and each ha s 1nd1v1dua l util111 es Let th e rent pay your mar tgage paymen t Why make money f or so m eone else, when you can do rt for yourse lf Ask f or more details on th• s 544,900. one Only $24.000 $42,600 - Buy s th1 s 3 bedroom m<linot.• l• tree (alum . Siding) ra nch wtth base ment in c tt y school dtst have transferred ' and must Immediate possess1on, chen, garage·, basement finished & ntce SIZed yard . ~ mtles town . 640 DEENIE DR . bedroom bHevel tn a very borhood along Rt. 35. Over of living area •ncludes a ,-~;;e-l'an;i·l;;; room w / woodburner, 21h P<il kitchen (loads of cat>ino•ts) room, 2 car garage pplus ground pool '" private bac:kv·ar.~: Priced in 60's. OWNERS ANXIOU.S TO Spacious trHevel situated acres just minute from R bedrooms, 3 baths, deluxe stone fireplace, la<ge family room, R-36 insulation over garage and more attractive ded jocalfon . $75,000. •. PRICE R Excell ent location in Middleport, 3 bedrooms, gas F A. hea t, porches, full basement. · ~-~~~~~~~----~~:d~~~~~~~~----JL-$~29,~-·--~~-- NEAR TOWN - A 4 bedroom home, bath, d1ntng room , on approx J;.. acre lot Parl1ally r em ode led $28,500 ' 2 yr. olp ~ bedrooom, m,alnt1i• free ho111e lh Norlhul). wo!bdburner, nice wife chen: large bath and, flat neighborl]ood. 544,500 - rooma, thrH bedrool)"ls. gas lleat, In· IPW interest loan. $35,000. GLAMOU Price reduced on this new split entry horne. Beautiful English tudor with 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, situated on one acre. Great location. Call now for a showing. Owner finan· EASTERN AREA- A neat country home on appx. 2 acres with 4 bedrooms, full basement, carport, fully in· sulated, forced air gas heat. Also 18' above ground pool with all equipment. A family home for just $39,900. �April ll, 198 2 51 Ap;~r tm e nt II tor Re nt .' '1 \lllltrr r " ' ' 1H !Jr H rll!l r, • • II RH Alumtnum 3 •I 56 7 8 9 J~viJu pu l! n o le! bMl $40 30<1887 ?0 17 ,lprlrl cH I Uil~ t House ho ld Good s GOOD r •I J ' I I USED 11)1 lli \ 1' + 1'1 ' WI I nr l()4 /:!fl2 P L 1.1\ N C E 5 wa s t1 e r s ctryprs rc tr, qcra to r s t ' , 'l'J IH pii<Hlrcs Upper R1vrr Rd bf'SidC' S t rJnf' (rf'S I MO IL'I 4.16 7398 rlP I d r,lfll!f"> I fJ 1 ', 't ntn i H h • '' •J •ol' 'V t H.I Ill 1 Ill I ' u r·, 1 ' Ap IH'dS, $]40 crena 1 r1 '<•! ' " '1 I• 1• 1'. II+ ,_ • 1~ •c 1 r 1< •1 •V I II I ( Op D' ,, I I It ~ "' ' r-. 1, I 11orlf' , "' I ,JJI '< ·o H ' ' • I< ;\ ! ' I l1 t. I ! '> .. :r o: I • "1 I .,, I I ' ,11< ! I ~~ < 1!, 1 I ' + (i ' ') :00 I II 1~ 1r I • '; IY (, 1 , 1 ') < 111 11 < 'I I J'l < 1' " ' , "' '-./'J I I ol l ' <Jq , I , 1r I , , r <, r ,)f (I ', l nrt<., bf'CIS wood 1rr • r ' ' 1• ' 1 n •, d rrrl lots ( J t • II '11, II 11 1 Sp 111 < ''to I I 11n mt .,J ot: EAST ·~17111 •• • Qs 2 • 10 3 +J9 • Q 10 ., tAKQ62 +Q87 53 t 54 . , 10. Vulnera ble Both Dea ler West w... Nor tb Eall ,. Pass Pa,.. •• 2+ Pass Pass ,.•• Soul t er m " D oubl e dummy'" os applied to a ny play or series of fl ays tha t would be perfect o all cards were In sight The Ea st-West defense on today's hand was 54 ,l ll•n t' l\ ldwn lurn rl ur P pt~ nor Itt hlp<, rt •p ,llrf'd SPf' ,.., nolft <.., k<'III<Jo... 101 Cour t 1/o.IJ(l(!<., l i{l p 116 Q97fl 675 5053 P 0 Box over It would have been very I tem plong lor West to lead hlS 1 Jack of clubs al thos pomt After all, East had not led a I I play dummy's kong. fin esse aga mst East's queen a nd make his contract , but West led a second diamond East won and sblfted to a club Had East led a spade, South would have won and run off a ll his trumps to come down to a squeeze agamst East M 1sc M erc hand• ce 636 E E X(C' ISIOr Orl Co MtlH1 51 Pomeroy , 0 ~110 997 1205 20 II GA TOR Boat tr ntler sol a nnd c harr Ph one 388 9755 or 446 1642, ex ! 332 F rA T Allts m odel 545 rub ber trrP en d loadN . 2 yare! bucket . co mp le tel y over l1iluled wrth new enQrne , ex cel lf'nt condrl ron . B l~lr nC' Krnq Rrpley WV 30 4 372 6390 When the band w as over West sa 1d, "Pa rtner . w hy didn't you lead my suit?" South replied for East. "Beca use East wanted defea t the game " to Cal l 145 5111 56 DRA GO NWYN D CAT TERY KE NN EL AKC Chow pupprr s. CF A Hrmil l<'l yi'ln, Persran and Sr amcse kdle ns New S1amcsC' k rtten s Cel li 446 38 44 ilfl er <1 p m n il hr f'f' dS r iPiln 1ncloor outd oo r ta crl rlre s Al so AKC Req D ob e r rnnns Ca ll446 7795 A or~r drnQ BR IARPAT CH KE NNE LS R~lbb il s popN P ~lOn(' nncl b a by r~1bbr! S back romnn cf'S 30 4 895 3677 Boardrn CJ flnd qr oo mmq AKC Go rd on se ll ers, E nq i1 Sh Coc k er Spanrels Ca ll 388 9790 POODLE l l<lh (dO...! ' 150 dO l ('r tr o~r rnr ROO l l r') Vl'ry QOOd 'lll lfl s 1s 900 (.111 446 ·1537 LOfU SI pe st<; (ni l ·146 .t 116 $3 00 Cd01 F IR E WOOD l or sole spirt ,1nct c!l'lrVE rf'CI $30 p rc kup loo~ct C1 ll 38A 8319 TWO 5 HP ROfOTILLERS, 1 real qood 1 bad m otor , both 57 Sa t 9 t o 1 Mus tcal l nstrume n h Doze r . J ohn Deer e 450 Ou t srde m ou nt blade Needs so me reparr $7 ,500 S hr~de Drum Set. b l ac k a nd c hrom e All c lea r head s, new hr ha t c ymbal s 696 1234 $175 00 Call 675 6505 8 N ~ord tra c ror $1,600 Ca ll 304 675 3818 59 For Sa le or Tra d e For Sa le J un ror s•z e Prom dr esses 2 s rz e 5, 2 srz e 7 A l so, a parr of women s western boot s, S tZ C 5SV E U medrum ru st lrk e new Ca ll 992 5300 aft er 5 p m Mon day thru F rr anytr m e or, week end F or S.JIC' G E wa shC'r ,,nd dryer , SISO , Clo th es d ry er s $50 and up Wo she r $25 and up 7411352 ~ =:::. :&~Wit=' ~ 61 John Deer e 450 dozer wr t h 4 way blade Phon e 304 67 5 Reg P o l l ed Hereford br eed rn g bu ll s Ca ll 614 256 Cal l 145 5439 R'egrslered Dur oc sow . lsveu year old, has had tw,o l rtler s $350 Phone 304 675 6662 For sale Appaloosa Mare, 9 yea r s old , has been shown Hunt se at and west ern w rlh hrqh ptacrng s H as good c onfo(ma t1 on an d rs ge ntl e Wou ld mak e exce ll ent 4 H moter1a l Ta c k s •nc luded 992 55 19 a fl er 5 TH REE feeder ca l ve s, $400 304 675 Hol ste rns 388 8613 WOOD REALTY. INC. 446-1066 Req Po ll ed H erefo r d bulls 18 mo old for sa le • Mold s & Candy Suppl1 es Call 446 2109 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 WELL BUILT AND COZY In M~nt Condttton General remodeled cou n try home bea u tif u lly lan dsca ped , all 3 25 acres mowed Ga r age w1t h conc r e t e drtveway 24'x27' f am tl y roo m wrt h frrep lace Large b loc k stor age I;Jurl d rng Fr u•t trees Bee n red u ced ove r $17, 000 You m us t see th1 s c ou nt ry h ome Phone now for an ap po1ntm en t 3 or 4 bed r ooms w rth close t s One l arge bed r oom rs perfec t for off rce or sew rn g roo tn Lrvr n g roo m , d •n•n g roo m , b at h and ea t m k rtche n w rt h b ur It tn cab rn e t s Fr ont and bac k p o r c h es, full base m ent and garage w rlh l/,. i'!C r e mo r e or less, m ( tt y Sc hoo ls Pnced rn t he mtd 40's Ca l l today for de ta il s on the charmr n g hom e You don' t wa nt to s~ n d lots on " fi x rng "? Then tht s love l y older hbm e IS l br you Co mpl et e n ew k ttc hen & ea t ar ea F orm a l d rn1 ng & l rv tn g r oom F a mr l y room w rf h woodb ur ner. 3 bed r ooms, n ew v rn y l srdrnq & stor m wrndows Comp le tel y rn su la t ed Full basement Srnqle ca r qarage 37 acres wrth 140 1 lb toba cco ba se, 30x30 bar n Cal l today • BMR 404- LOW 30's - Ctfy sc hoo ls, new l y car pe ted and pa 1nled Th• s 3 B R home •s a grea t b u y on foday's ma r ke t MO DFRN U Y ear s oldl 3 bedroom home srtu a tcd t l l'i'k ')r ttool Dr s t ovcr lookrnq til e 1 1 !I, \)l)ln RtV! r Only 15 lll 1nul es !rom 1" 1 r1>f tJI \ tl l•flt l , , 1r.1q1 ,1 ncl ut1 l rly room ~ . 1 5c rncn t ,. 1 • " 1 1,. 111 lp fln.t rl (r (,1 11 tod,ly 11 or e rn ! 11•', rl 'r Pr1C <'rl •n thr• 10 S ' OW NER F INANCIN G - HOME St tuafed on 43 'x 170 ' rn, Vrltt 1pol l"> l om e ~1as been r emodeled and ha s new ~o., 1 t < tll 11 IJ.rlll I ,1 turn ace and 11 01 wat er tank Willtrn w. llk ~ nq rl 1slcln cc fr om stores and c hur c hes P r I( C'CI 1n llw ?0 s Owner m 1y help f1nan ce TIPTOPS~~PE! Ju st a l lftle pre lfr er !han s ma n y Mod ern 3-4 bed r oom b rr ck hom e For ma ll1 v rn g & d rnrn g r oo m L arge kr tc hen F ul l baseme nt L ar ge 2 c a.r.·garage Wor k shop & ba rn Srttrn g on 58 ac r es, mo t"e or less, of land sca ped gr ound s Sprr ng w ill b e brea t hl ess here• Ow ner w d I he l p f 1na nce, 10% lnt R a te Th• s spl1t SPRING I S HERE and we have 2 nr c e, c om tort~b t e relrf'r1 1S ncar Ty coon Lake B oth s rtua ted on wooded lo l c. w tlllrn walktnQ dr stan ce f r om la ke Re lax and en roy nature and th e good bass fr shrng af Tyc;oon L~kr rn your own r etre a t LOO~ING FOR I N V ESTME N T properly We ha ve two p r ope rt1 cs loca ted wJJ hrn the c .ty of Ga ll rpoll s 5 rental un rts rn all C'll t for compl e te de ta il s ' NEW LIST I NG 3 vac ant lots wr l htn the cr fy of Galltpo l rs Buy oil 3 or I at a t•me $5 ,000 each MODERN , 3 bedroom home wlfh 18'x 32' sw rmmmg pool. w rlllrn wa lk rng drstance from H olzer Hos pr l a l 11 you r e lookrn g l or com f ortable home w rth se v era l amen.t1es you should look at t h is hom e as soon as p oss rbl c COMFORTABLE 3 BE DROOM , older CO lOn ia l h ome wilhrn 2 m1!es from Ga llrpo l rs Ow ner w rll e tlll C' r r ent or sell If tnferested, p lease grve u s a c~ ll 1 MOD E RN 2- 6 E: O ROOM downs ta i rS apartme n t loca ted ad 1acent t o I he Gall tpohs Go lf Cou r se Ca n er th er be u sed for oft rces or res•den t •al WO'fl Rea lly , Inc . 32 Locus t St., Ga ll•pol iS 446· 1066 BM R 391 - R E DUC E D! - Ow ner wan ts rt so ld now 1 Mobrl e hom e loca ted on rrve r front lot BMR 389 - Th• s frne hom e has 4 bedroom s and is loca ted c lose to town You w rll have a l arge lot w •th a countr y a tmospher e and have all the c 1ty con venr ences Ca ll now' BMR 398 - GE T RE ADY F OR SUMME R ' Ow ne r tr a ns fe r red a nd mus t se lllh iS 3 BR ra nc h Close to town rnc lud es d elu xe 18x36 rnground pool Ca ll for an apporntment tod ay ! BMR 407F - Ca mp-s tte Potent• a l ! 32 ac r es m / 1 with frontage on Raccoon Cr as we ll as frontage on bl ack top hrghway BMR 410 - A frame s rtua ted on a bea uftful wooded sett.n g, y ou w rit love the atm ospher e Owner f tnanc rng f or qu a l1fred buy er s. Low 30's BMR 41JFJ - Mtn1 f ar m loca ted tu st off the A p pa lac h1 an hrghway nea r J ac k son 31h ac r es m / 1 w •th an ol de r two BR hom e, sever al outbu•ldmgs. Ju st r rg ht f or le1s ure trm e or fu ll trme lt v rng Low $20's BMR 414 - 12x60 m obil e ho m e sttua ted on a 1 ac re + lot In c ludes f urnrture, has r ear pa tio w /cover , covered fr ont deck, 12x24 garage w rth stor ag e,. L ow $20's BMR 415 - Just Listed! E xtra nice bl·leve l, in·' e ludes 3 bedrooms, lg. fam• IY room with brick !.replace, 18x21 living room, eat· l~ kitchen, lg . ut•lity room , a nd garage. Situated on large lot. Coty sc hool diStri c t. Ca ll for detail s ! 9 30 lie T h e Automatoc Freeze- Proof Water / --- •Mobil e Hom e Sttes • Wa ter & Gas Lrn es •Sp n ng D eve lop m ents "S m a ll J obs A Spec •a lty " JIM LUCAS W513 NATHAN BIGG S Br and new 3 bed r ooms, nr ce s rz e 2 bat hs, 1n su la fed doors, t he r mopa ne Wi ndows D ts hwashe r garbage d rsposa l L ar ge fc\ m rl y room ao or ox' 12'x20' F •n ished 2 ca r g arage 1600 sq ft . p l us tiv.nq s pa~e Jusi i iSied See rt now 11 520 35 Yrs . Ex pen enc e CHAMPAGNE TAST E? You' ll bubbl e w1lh ex ~ c rtem ent w hen you srp 1n the fea tures th• s lu x ury hom e off ers La r ge for m al lr v tn g r oo m wrth W . B f•repl ace F ormal drnrng r oo m w tth huge bur l t -in c hrn a ca brne t 3 modern bedr oom s, 2 bath s, b u dt-in krtc hen w rth brea kf as t ba r Famdy room w tth sl rd•ng pa tto do'or s lea drng to a 18x 36 p ool and pafto, gas grill 2 ca r ga r age B ea ut1fu l d ecorated h om e. Gas hea t and cen tr a l a rr Profess .ona l l andscaptd grounds Show n by appo tnt ment . OWN E R MUST SELL HIS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! St. Rt. 124 1980 BAY VI E W 14x70 w ith 7x24 fl ex te nSIOn , 3 bedroom s, 11h b at h s, burtt rn k rtc hen , butlt-rn ster eO syst em , p at•o. st itd rn g door s. Loan assumpt ion p oss1ble Monlhl y pay me nt of S2 1S 14 pe r monlh payment! Central a ir . ONLY $2,000 DOWN - 11% l_~i. - Rate . Mon· th ly P.•Yment ;- S353.71 , mc ludihg taxes & Ins · 3 bedroom ranc h On ly 2'12 yrs old . LOAN ASSl/MPTION - Only $2, 500 down . 99b Int. rate . ~~dern 3 bedroom br ic k home, s late e ntry · lov1ng room with w .b. tirep la c;,e . , Scluded 1n 3_ acres of privacy . Buy before Apnl 15 and 1t can be c losed in a week! Best buy on the market. ' Ph 74 7 2753 P H 992-9913 Sl Rl 7 OPE N 7DAYS A WEEK 3 29 li e H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of r oof work , new or r ep a1r gutter and down s pout s, gutt er cl ean i ng and p a ant1ng . All work guaranteed . Free Esttmates R e asonable Pnc es Ca ll Howard 949· 2263 949·21 60 2 24 li e ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ·,j. Dozers • Backhoes New Homes - ex· Vacant lots, ni c e s tze bu tlding tots with all uti l ittes • •Sewer 14 Years Ex penence the re. Lot size 101 .8 by 171.2 Better get ' um ' eGos Lin es : •septic Systems ,; Large or Small Jobs '. PH . 992·2471 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION now. l lli ' pm • Greg Roush Ph . 992·7583 or _ 992 2282 3· 17 1 mo ~~~=;~~=~4=·1~1=1~m~o~-~p~d~.d~=::::::::::~=~~~ New Con$\ruction and'iemodeling. ooNcRErt ro ROOFING· , AND EVERYTHING IN BElWEEN~ 'i ' '"·. ....,..... tft-Da ·-· f • - . For sac! X R 80 Hon dil . 1980 model Pxcellcnt cond rlr on Autos tor S.1 1c 1979 VW , <1 spd Call <!46 2599 .1rr conct Watjrilnly 9118 $3.375 00 245 1976 Plymoulll Vo l are, fa1r cond, $800 Ca ll 388 9676 For sa le or t rade 1977 L TO Brou gham , 43 ,000 mrles, very good cond $2,850 Ca ll 198 1 Yamaha 650 MAXIM only 1900 mrlc s 9976 130 1980 Honda Pel ss p ort C 70 80act m• Oneown cr , $550 991 7065 197 5 650 Y C'lmaha c hopper , low rrd er, parn t rob 1n fl ames, r u ns qood Phone 304 882 2066 a ler 6 Pm 1976 KAWASAKI 750. 304 675 2183 1973 HO NDA l50 Scram bier , $450 304 675 1780 14 II J ohn boa l 7 112 HP Sears m otor , ex cond $550 Ca ll 388 880 1 besl offe r Ca ll 742 2451 1975 Hou seboa l, Ca pl ai n's Cra fl , 45 fl long, s leeps 6, 74 Cad ta lll c low mtl eage, loa ded, r eason ab l e Harr y Wa ll ace, Charl est on Ca ll good cond , $1,700. Ca ll 614· 367·7209 304 344·3896 or 304·342·3121. Mu st se ll69 Mu s la ng, bod y PONTOON Boat 446 4143 re pair Ca ll446· 4120. • For Sal e · 1978 Dod ge Powe r Wagon. Ca lf 446· 4740. 79 Starc raft 16' a luminum v haul, open bow win- dshield , canopy, 80 Mer· cury outboard, trail er Craft trai ler. E xc . cond . 992·2849. • ~' ""' " u '" • o.r f " " "', I""' • "' •• ut ' """I'"''" "tl< • ' , , , ., ..,.,m • 1 . .... . ... ,. ' " ' ' ' ' " '" ' " ' ' MIK f Me CAL LA Mech,lllrC on Du fy t:l AM tn 9 P M \ pee rill of ttw We('k Lubl •, 0 11 & Ftll l 'l OWN E. h' " $12 llS"lo• " '·, 446 3080 "' A uto Rcparr 77 AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERviCE 0u<"~ III Y Auln i)Ody & Pn1nl work Pro fess iona l c u stom po 1n f w ork on m ol or cyc l('..., Au to 1 rrm (('n fN ·1 46 1968 79 47ft Workrng He rghl 152 Thrrd Av e 614 446 2716 Motor Hom e lie 1977 S ! Mcr~lfl l o l d ou t cam ppr SlCC'PS 6, f'X ro ncl S I , <tOO C.lll 4-16 3040 1974 RovN trovf'l tr <'!rle>r , 14 I I Wr en , Slf'f'PS 6 E IPC rpf ltkl' nPw $ 1 000 Call 286 461)7 , ~l fl f'r .'l 30 ser v ices 81 SOLUTION PASQUALE ELECTRIC & Ca mper s BS Gcncr.ll H au llnq JIM S Will t• r \ t·r v ttt ' ( .111 J rm L,l ll rE•r JO t tt l'> JJYI rt you nt •" d ,t0ur tr ,l<,l• 11,1Uit •t t dW•lY ( ,111 H ,1r pr•r 30.1 f,/\ 1fi6A ~ lt IV.t , I PM ,1ncl 5 r M Hom e I mprovem en t <, 87 STUCCO PLASTERING Uphohtf•r y l<'x lu rerl Cl'ilrnqs co m rn c r c, ,ll .1nd rp srrlf'ntrol lr(' (' t'SIII Tl tl lt 'S (.111 ?56 11 H? 1 R I S 1 1\ IfUPHOL '-, I EP Y SHOP 11 63 St'( /l.v 1 Goll1f)OI1 <., 446 7833 or .t ,t6 1833 PAINTI N G rntf'rror ~1nc1 f' x l rrror , ptumbrnq , r oof rnq so me rpmodpl!nct 70 yrs (•xp Cr1l l 388 9652 MOWRf Y \ Up110l<., lf'ry Rt 1 Box 1?·1 PI PIP ,l<.,,u lt JQ.t 671) 415·1 E -R -1 ~~~~.~:~ 30Ro~~~~~· '"~ r-;::::===S==U==N::~_D_A_Y_P_ U_ Z_ Z_ L P< ' r<rn ce wee<.ll< l<n<l "' · lludt u p roo t Cnlt JBA 9857 ( 1\PTI\I N S1EEMER Cc1 r pet C lcnn rnq feature d by Haff elt B r osther o; Cu storr Cd rpt •IS Free rs to rn(lh s C1 ll .t <16 ?107 Frf'nCil C 1l y P,11n 11nq & commc rrrill rnlt •r1 or r•x h •rror papf'r ll drl(lr ncr . & l f'x lur ed c••rlrncts (<~II 367 77R4 or rpsrdf'n l• ·"'~' 367 7160 ACROSS t Food hsh 6Wad•ng bird 10 Type of rug 14 Barbed spears 19 Reputat100 21 Asian land 22 Unadul· terated ikll Conlr cl ( l!nq GPnN,11 plun1brnq SP rvrr e. hom1· rt •moclf' l rnq & rep~lr r s Fr ef' I'StiiTltl!t'S (<111 446 <1007 (,1r prntry r rrnoclf'lrnq ,1ncl Cl ll 367 0 19.1 w o rk r oohnq Sprr rC'II Mar01 and Aprr • on ly Gf' nc '"> Deep SI Pom Cleilnrnq Sc otct1 G.1urd F r ef' ('51 1rn,l l (' 992 6309 RO N 5 Tt'l cv rs•o n Scrvrcc SpeC tc1 11lli1Q rn Zentm ana Mo tor Oicl Q u ~uar , nn d hou sf' cnlls Ph one 576 7398 or .:146 7454 23 Uproar R ! N GLES 5 SERVtCE (')( pcr• c n ce d m c1c-.,on. r oo tpr ca rp e nter Plcc tr rc1nn qrneral rppi11r s c1nd rcmodf'lrnq P ~wnc 304 67 5 2088 or 675 4560 P l u mb.n g & H eat m g track 32 Sting cmw 99 Stnp ot fabnc 33 Sly look 34 HiStorian's concern 35 Dampens 37 Mature 39 Skrll Co r Fourth and P•ne Ph one 446 3888 or 446 4477 83 E xcava t1n q Ga ll rpo lt s D 1versrf red Con st Co Cu stom dozer & ba c khoe work Specrn l farm rates Ca ll u s for free estrma tes 446 4440 84 E lec t n c a l - washer and D rye r Rep a •r A ll wo r k gua r anteed Reasonab le r a tes Ca ll 256 1396. SE WIN G M ac h•ne r epa •rs, ser v tce A uthon zed S•nger Sal es & Se rv iCe Sha rpen Sctssors F abri c Shop, Pom eroy 992 22 74 --·-----~--- E LE CTRI C IAN l1 ce nsed and certtfi ed , all types of wirin g, tow r at es, gu ar an teed wor k, 304 895·3826 JON ES BO YS WAT E R ·SERVI CE Ca ll 367 7471 or 367·0591. 101 Hmders 103 Cut 104 Hmll !OS Boherman 4 I Delineated <2 DispalchOO 44 Hefd 108 Hard of coat1og 47 Tnnket 48 Bon 50 Merry maker 52 Fuel 53 Charfte's pnncess 55 Proceeds 57 Baseball 58 Locat•on 59 Food ftsh 60 Behold' 62 Conjunction 64 South Afn. can Dutch 66 Sctde note 68 Robert Nrro 69 Landed wtndow frame 137 Clan segmenl 139 Umte 140 Norse god t41 Proport1on 143 Capuchrn monkeys 145 One ott he Grants 146 Sup~ ment s to book s 148 Commu n1 rat 1oo 150 More doctlf· 15? Dan•sh elves 153 Doom 154 Approach 156 Water - days heanng 110 Nahoor sheep 111 New Eng state 112AunoM 1 t3 Surfet1 115 Babytoman deily 117 E..xptred 119 And, m okJ Rom a 120 Jester t2 1 M•ttgate 124 A~an land 126 Part of a torost 127 Too bad• 128 Uses the _., door 130 Soaks 132 H1nts 133 Desert 18 Soda S&pprn nu 5 s1.tn ruler 73 Abound 2~ Her OIC even I 21 Proofread cr •, mark •, 28 1 rade lor money 3 1 Mast 20 r o rmc r 33 Coupl1• 36 Protecl rnq tooth 38 Shorltackf'l 40 Algonquran 41 trleiC5S 43 Jog 45 Cullr va t11<1 46 ntood carr1er 47 Vcsst•l 49 Lond on repasts 88 Chur ch area 89 H eb r~w monl h 90 Sum o; ') 1 Gr(JWIIlQ OUI 92 Fus~ 9:1Loo; s 94 Ncar 96 Boun!1ary 97 Ou..tlff'l 100 On(> ol land 102 Gu t.Jy wa ter 105 Century pl<i nl 109 r rrqht 112 Fnt>mw ~ 113 IIHc k o; toce 1111 Orcur ren c e s 116 lrtt ;,wt>et ':>O D 15 7 Performer ~ I Downy du c k 57 Bf'IIS 1 lfl PPr !orms 1/0 L lbf'r 1y \2 ' Wolfhound Davrs 158 Atftrmatrve !)4 53 Sprrn1 Prcpos1tron 56 f hc moun 1<; l ;?j nymphs votes 106 Bye 101 one lhese 40 Sefcne 134 Goal 135 Part ol a 84 Threefold mammals YB Provides a manhe CAR TER "S PLUMBIN G AND HE ATING kind 30 Turns around a 70 No gen11&82 75 MetalliC elemenl 770ry 78 Award 80 Weat away 81 Gram 82 Business deals or a 86 Not presenl 87 First 89 Devoured 92 ProVCfb 95 Fur beanng O<g Wnfr>r wrll <:., Co mmt•r c 1al ~1nd Donw ". lr c Tps f ho les Pump s S~llrs ,1n ct Scrv1 cf' '71 W alk 73 Mtne exca· val IonS 24 Let go 26Gourmet 26 Course of study 29 Federal agcy 46 Seed F & K T rl'e l r rmmrnQ , <.,l ump rC'mOVr11 675 133 1 - _I! ~e_!!~9~~t~'! Boat s .a nd Mo tors for Sal e I 35 Court Sl Ga llip oli s, Ohro Call446 3896 Truck CiltnpPr frf<:. H II bed Pt1onf' 304 675 43!3 or 30 4 6/ 5 1<1 78 881 2079 75 good sh aPe n eeds mrnor Furniture Stripping and Refinishing 1979 Yamnha 750 Spccral 388 8769 G r anada , 6 cy l1976 , au For sale or trade Fot or d, 73,000 m r , new par n t, • ~· < LOCKSMIT H Serv1CC' outomotrve Res rdentrnl. E merqency sNvr ce Cnll miles 12 .375 00 245 9118 72 Pon ti a c ex co nd , new v rny l top, cnn be see n at' 107 Chrllr cofh e rd , 1 '" 304 895 3802 12. 000 m • 997 5760 • 11,11 " . '"'" "'' 19BO Knwn sn k r 440 L T O, cri'lsh bM too t prq<> , 2, 800 m rl es L rkc new 992 63 17 79 Ford Mustang $3,400 or YOUR DREAMS! :1 1975 Honda MR 175 d1r t b1ke. Fre sh ly ovN h~1ul £>d. excel lent condr lt on SJSO 00 Cnl l446 4219 Motorc y c le 1970 Hond ~l 750 wrth ex t ra s very qood co n drlron Ca l l 367 7540 $1.750 Ca ll388 8769 FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CAN HELP YOU Motor cyc l r XL Cnll1 45 5634 nansuartatian 71 Hond~l 185 s $600 00 (,1 11 446 4517 or 4tl6 1003 ?t il er 5 00 0657 Chevy Malrbu C la ss rc. smc'lll v 8 reg ular gd s. auto, fully load ed, 53,000 PUlLINS EXCAVATING 0394 H ondn 50 R $450 Cilfl 367 Hay & Gr<1u1 75 TR 6 Convc rlrbl e, A 1 condrtton , 6 c yl , 27 MPG . tw o conver tr ble t o p s, s torag e c over , 60 day tensive remodeling e Electrical work • Custom Pole Bldgs. • Ro9flng work _ NEW.I\D ,DA 1t X'" - ; 64 b illes, Albe rt Park er neM CllC' SfN .111er 6 'e Dump Truck s · ) Lo-Boy •• Trencher , 'e Water . REMODELEDCOUNTRY~OME Ltv es tock REGI St ERED Herei or cl Ca lli e <:.~11 c, J~l c k so n cou n l y Her el ora A<:.,soc,;r t ron a n nua l sal f' Fr1d<'ly , A pr rl 91h a! 7 30 p 111 L IV f'S I OCk MMk CI F ~l• rPi rltn, WV - ' - - - - - - --'J polet 200 It front a g e on Graham School Rd . f imber. 6477: Building Sites. Call Now. ' 446 2642 ' 11" 0 ' ' Motorcy c les 1979 Stnrcr~111 15 If l r• tv wt, 80 llP Me rcur y ex co nd , Skr cqurprn f'n l rn c I ud0d $4 000 Llll 367 ..;;;_-----------1--------------l 77 Rura l W a ter , elec tric and sept •c tank, n rte lr ght on In Ot>io Township, set son ·2 acres more or tess , has' aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, and barn. Pr~ced . $211900. See ~Y appolntment~loly . N473 74 1979 PH. 992-7201 8·20-lf c Sc hool Sys tem . Has hookup tor mob 1le home, Ga lil a. ~. Tranz •t 63 Licensed & Bonded FREE ESTiMATES PH . 992-6011 Wtth•n 10 mtn drive to oowntcwn Ga lllpol ts City ' 1979 JEEP CJ5 , 28000 mtle5. shar p, 6 14 446 7447 3 24 tic ba ckho e ex c a v a trng se pt iC sys tem s w a t er , sewe r & g as ltn es • dump t r uc1t • hrp lls t.n e CONSTRUCTION 491 this love ly completely redecorate d home located '" the city. Within walking distance to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and charming large kitchen. Spaoious living room- with woodburning flrepl4ce. This gracious home has a natura l gas F .A. tuo·n.o.ce like new. Immediate possession. We're wa1itli1g your call. Com 1ng Nex t ;.-- ----------1-------------j 98H at Iarew round 5 3H87 o r con tac t §.ACRES OWNER WILL FINAN CE 304 675 3615 Happy Hour Mon -Thur s 4 00 to 6 00 p m Mon - Keg N tgh l l ues - Lad tes N1ght Wed s - Ge nt N •gh t T hurs - Pool Tourn • • • • custom katchen s and nces, cu stom re modeling, 1 p l umbtng, el ectr1c, a!ld heating . Va ns &4WD LONE WOLF BAND J&F CONTRACTING C. R. MASH 1978 Fo r d 4X4 s11or1 bed on(' owner A rm s tr on cr rndr c1 1S, .11urnrnum o::, l ots 1978 ( tlC'vr olf' l <l W llN.' I Or rve, A I sh.lpf' Phone Sal. N1gh l P h . 6 14·843 259 1 6 15 li e 3 14 lie Truck 's lor Sa l e .1 whe el drrve 1979 j ('(' J) CJ 7 HMd top 30<1 V 8 ?0 m p q 35,000 rnd 1•s 99/ 5138 nilcr 4 p m T HI S FR I & SAT .., N49l * 1980 TO YOT A Cc l rc(l f'x S6500 ccllenl condtlt on 675 743R 73 Ope n Mon Sat 12 00 p m t o 2 30 a m Sun12am - 12pm Ca rryou t Beer A var i ab l e Ba nd s Every Frr & o ( 76 197A FORO Fn1rmon t <:.,pf'Pd qooct conc1,1 ron qoocl Qr1<; mrl cnoc 304 8R? 31·15 367 067?/ 0193 Rt I Ches h• re, O h R t 3, B ox54 R ac •n e, Oh Pometor, OH PH. 992-5682 OR 992-7121 WOW! Look w ha t you ca n ge t on a land c ontra c t a t 9% in ter es.t Qw!ler reduced the pri ce $7,900 and i s an x tou s l o sell Th• s three t edrcv m spc tl css, a 1r conOrt•oned hom e has l baths, II Vt:l g s1orage butldmg, heated ga r age, a l l furn •ture m c luded Ever y thmg you need rn one purc ha se. In c ity sc hoo l dt stn c t i/ 407 CITY SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch style home. Eat-in kitchen, full basement. Spacious living room . Owner must sell . Priced drastical ly low. $29,900. U2 •1 9 1 m o CANDLELIGHT INN P&S BUILDINGS AlSO IRANSMISSIONS bedroom hom e, l 1v 1ng r oom , krtc hen with butlt-ln ca brne ts, uttlrt y r ootn , fu ll ba se m ent and g arage partr al ly con ve rte d mto a d en An unflnt shed roo~ w tth a hea t ol a tor ftrep lace Nr ce fen ced m yard Walk . tnto forma t entrance with open staircase ASSUMABLE LOANS J I M LUCAS Utility Buildings AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR A half ac r e more o r less with frutt trees p l us a three ~ 1974 Oldsmobile OmNirl Ph one JO•l 675 3868 WRECKED 6A Pon11 ~1c Lr Mans tor paris Sl 50 .rtl phonC' 304 6/S 7579 ~1 1t cr 5 Stz es from 4 l O 11 a nd all w ood butldm gs 24x36 In sul a t ed Dog Hou ses Roger Hysell GARAGE Ready to M ove? We've got tust w ha t you are look m g for 1 Fu rnr shed or unfurnt shed G r ea t for startmg out or r etire m ent Ex tr a n ~ee 1979 M ode l Mobil e Hom e on approx 'h ac r e leve l lot w •th c h arn ltnk fence L•k e New Pr1 ced m the tow 20's 11 518 ~ MUSTANG , 1970, 35 1 Ctf'vt · l~lnd pnqtnf' S7500 304675411.1 •No Energy Need ed •W.1ter Avill l ilble at sub zero temperatur es •Spnng Deve lopm ent s S11 es st a rt from JO x24" Ph. 992·2174 2 16 li e WHAT A BU Y NICe comfortable home with nt ce large shade trees, 'concrete front po r c h :- tots of fru•t trees { appl e, c herry , p l um and peac h ), gr ape arbor . r aSpberry v rnes, good garde n land, all lev el In G r een Twp Rural water , 2 ca r ga r age, fu el od F .A. furnace Base m ent, b a rn approx l6'x2 4' Prr ced tn the$20's . H AR TS Used C.tr<; NPW H.lven Wf'SI V rr qrnl<l Ovrr ?0 lf'SS f'Xpf'nSlVf' Cc'lr<. tn <., l OCk ~I ALL STEEL BUILDINGS SMITH NELSON NOTORS INC. St y le, bea ut y, c ha rm , comfort - a ll desc rrbes thrs home, 4 BR , 21/ 1 b a ths, equ1pped eat -rn kitc hen , f amrl y room w tth frrep lace, forma l ltv rng a nd diO m g r oom Y ou won ' t belr e v e th ts home unl ess YOI,I see tt f or y ourse lf M ake your appo1ntm ent toda y to wa l k mto the entr ance of one of the m ost lov el y homes rn th e a r ea N322 Ca ll for de la ll s. 1977 Cull,lS S Sup r Ptnt ' p w S,rt on Ps p!J r('clrnrnq IJ ucke l o;, I top vf' lour 1nlf'r ror Lrkf' nt •w 1973 PONT rAC Dt·lux( Lf' M,1n s row er ". t('r•r1n q pOWf'r brdke<; <lU I Om,llr f .1rr con drl roned 350 f'n(Jiflf' 30<1 675 6601 PH . 742·27 53 Rad1 a tor Spec• a h st WHAT A VI EW - WHAT A HOM E 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES Lolsd2 1, S•dewal k , 75'x l48' Lot# 23, Vaca nt 88" fr onta ge by 148' de pth pr. ced to se ll ;334 . NJ33 PEAC E FUL AREA foyer home tnc luoes 3 bed room s., 2 fu ll ba ths, la r ge den w 1th fi r ep l ace , heat p ump See tht s full y ca r peted home now Located •n Cr own Cr f y l J BEDROOM 992 -6215 or 99173 14 Po m eroy, Oh ro 'From th e Sm a ll es t , Heater Cor e to the La r gest Ra dtator I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE BMR 409 - V. t. YOUNG Ill COMPL E TE RADIATOR SER VIC E Au tos for Sale 19/9 ChPvy Prckup , p !) p s ~1 m lm cnsse ll(' P os tr ,lC fiOn . stto rtbect -14 .000 Ill lit'~ $3 700 99163 17 72 DUTCH COLONIAL 544 TH IRD AVE . Wa ter -Sewc r -E lec tnc G.1s Lrne Ortch es Watrr L tn l: Hook up s Sc pt1 c T<"Ink S County Cer t• fl ed Rou sh Lan e Chcshtrc , Oh Ph 367 7560 I 7 I tic electnu l work !Free Esttm.Jtes) 3 I I ti c NI CE -C LEA N r}lrles f rom c •ty Owner w ill consrder f m an c rng Srtua ted on large fl a t lot Vr n yl s•d tn g & na tur al gas hea t Carpo rt w 1th s torage area Ca ll for de tail s • BM R 399 - GR E AT LO CA T ION! - Two stor y home presen fl y berng u sed as a du pl ex, cou ld be easily con ve rted to st ng le f amily Chor ce locat ron near Wash rng ton Schoo l Ca l l f or defa •l s • -Concrete wo•k - Piumbmg and No Sund ay Ca ll s 71 1975 Fo r d L fO <1 00 1\u torn n!r c ,1 11 powr·r N l'Pd<., bocty work hu t run <., rf'<~ l qooct S7 00 747 2763 TRENCHING SERVICE· .. - Addons and temodelrng ~ Roofm t and gutter work . 949 2860. (Ex tra Lot Av atl abl e) The perf ect a ll br 1c k hom e IS r •qht her e 1n Nor t hu p and fea tu r es 3 bedrooms, l 1! 1 bat hs, spac .ous l tv 1ng r oom , d 1nrng area, cheery kr fc hen, 2 c ar garage, pa t1 0, p lus mu c h more Call now and le t us m ak e your dreams come true II 51 2 6 room hou se, bath , cellar, 2 stor aqe b ull d m gs, own wa ter system , n1 ce coun t r y a tm osp here , nr ce qr ound, lots of sh rubbery, l ar ge leve l ga rden a r ea and prtced only $29,900 You mu st see t h 1s one II 516 Phone 3 bedroom home 3 REESE~ CARPENTER SERVICE Pom eroy , Oh . 428 Seco nd Ave Ca ll 44 6·0552 An v t •l'"'le CHECK ON THI S ON E - YOU G'S " Bea utifuL Cus tom Bu11t Gara g es" Cii ll f or free S1drng es tim a tes, 949 -2801 or K5 19 Ge neral LD !!IE iHE RE5UI.T OF 5PI N NIN6 A LOT OF TALES. Nu -Pnmc rep l acement w1ndows Storm w1ndows & d oo r s Atu mrnum & v tn yl Sldtng How met Pat1o Covers How m et scree n rooms Mobile hom e awn1ngs Alumtnum ut•llty bu lld tng s 691 Miller Dfr ve Free Est•mates 53600 991 6361 BISSELL SIDING CO. We ll kep t , 9 room s, 5 bedroo m s On St a te Hr g hway, approx rma tel y 1700 sq fl l• v rn g space Conc r ete bl ock ce ll ar w •th fr a m e sm ok e house L:a r ge too l shed, lar ge bl oc k wor k shop w rth 2 car car p ort w rth co ncre te f loor Fo ur lots - ove r 1 ac r e of leve l l and $ 175 Call 446 4576 IP.LOATS I J Bill's 447 Second Av e "44b-2Q24" Complete Auto & Tru c k Cc nt eo 3 7 If c I 3 tic Vinyl & Aluminum S IDING ATTR AC TIVE OLD E R HOME I rJ L 446 3915 No Answer 446 1062 Modern s team c tcarw1g for c.Hpet & uph ol stery { m suran ce work J • Sco tchgu ard 3M e wal ts, fl doro.. , w•ndows • Water & smok l' d am.1ge 1ndu strr .ll Commerc t.l l Resr dent1 al Dependable, 8 ye.Hs l'X renee We do c.1re • McCALLA UNION 76 For all your winng n ee d s; lurnaces repaor servoce and i n s tall<otoon . Resodentoal & Commercial Ca l l742 · 3195 Fa r m E qu opment Par t s & Ser v ice PH 304·273-3 148 3· 19· 111)0 F IN D YOUR ROOT S L1 FE IN SURA NCE BM R 402 F - G u ysv ill e, Oh to A uthorued J ohn Deer , New Holl and , Bush Hog Far m E qu tpm ent Dea l er 103 W a shmgton St . Raven sw ood , W Va MEIG S COUNTY 3.25 ACRES M or L 8 r oom POND Nancy Jasper s - A ss ocra te AKC Reg Y o r k s h1re Te r n er. ma l e, 5 mos ol d, shot s, and hou se broke n • BMR 139 - OW N ER F IN A NC ING ! Two s t~ry home on Second Ave , 3 or 4 bedroom s REDUCED' B e t l er see thrs one- u S Rl so Easl Something Speci a l Real Estate - BMR 412- NEW LI ST IN G - Olde r hom e loca ted rn Thur man Cont arns 7 r oo m s and ba th , 2 f i r epl aces, p rof ess ron a ll y rnsta ll ed wood burner , for ced a rr fue l f urnace Outs1de f ea tur es a ga r age and a scree ned, summer k rtc hen w rth b url t rn gr rll Ca ll for ap porn t men t SALES & SERVICE · ·W•Iton Ca k e • , Deco r a t1 ng Supplies General CAL L US TO BUY OR SE LL 1 Backhoe and doz er work by the 10b or by the hour A l so li censed se pt rc ta n k s rn sta ll ed D u mp truck Fr ee est •ma l es Call 388 8623 or 446 -9459 ft c MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE BOGGS - "Learn How F ree" One Stmpl e Class • Summ er Coa trngs •A com pl ete lrne of 2 Req E nqlr sh l cmalr 3 1/2 yeMs ol d A l so 8 mos old Req Blu e Tr ek , fema le Ca ll446 7495 after 5 NE W LI ST ING - L---------- SAV E MON EY MAK E YOUR OWN EAST E R CAND Y L rves t oc k LARGE A FR-9-ME on 6 a c r es Ha s 3 bedrooms , 211 baths , 3 lev els of trvrng spa ce, lar ge garage, loca ted on Rl 248 Many , many frne features Low$70's M U ST SE LL - A l most a gtveaway Reduced agarn from $17,000 to $10,500 F mancrng ava il ab le 3 B E DROOM BR I CK HOM E - Lrv 1ng room has woodburn rng fi rep l ace, 11h ba t h, hardwood fl oors, we ll cons tru c ted & •ns ul a ted A skrng $35, 000 3 B E DR OOM HOM E - l 1! 2 mrle s out of M rd d leport on 7 acres Ren ta l rncome from frailer on proper l y at so Allthrs tor $32 ,000 LTir L•censed & Bonded Ptlonc 949 -2293 or 949 24 17 3 3 II n 3 19 I mo Play Mill ion Dollar Skat ing Gam e S top In F or Card _Wed ., F r i. & Sa t . 7 : 30 to 10 : 00 Sun . 2 : 00to 4: 30 Availabl e for Private Parti es PH . 985· 3929 o r 985-9996 General BOX blade K e l ley ba c khoe , hoy r ak e NH bal er , NH haybtn e, mower , d•sc. see der and f ertrlr:Zer spreader. 304 895 3503 or 30 <l 697 2527 Broker A uc t. on Pe,r BMR 411 - I Chester, Oh. 5076 304 576 200 1 CENTRAL REALTY Dozer & backhoe se r v 1Ce, wa ter, 1 sewe r , pond s, foundat,on s, rcc lamat1on Loca t ed across fro m t h e Sh op p1n g Pl aza <:~t I was h1n gton Motel SKATE-A-WAY 360 Lonq tarm tra c tor , 30 H P dresel , like new 160 hours . $5 ,500 hrm Phone Rea l Estat e - CONSTRUCTION ,1-~ IMPROVEMENTS ADV CEO CLEANING SERV ICE Phone675 653 1 40 rnch mower for Grrwely wa lk beh1nd tril c tor $375 Ph one 304 675 4435 63 • R efn gera tor s • Freezers • Ranges • Dry ers P AR TS a nd SE RVICE Allf oronl y$4 1.900 00 Real Estate - Genera l •Was hers • Ot shwas hers M&T CONSTRUCT ION & EXCAVAT ING INC ·-·------ AND Game wtl h 1 pard Game h pues may lS. All Makes OJ C&M EXCAVATING Rave n swood , W Va Now Op en Weekends 1 to4 PM Wea ther Per m r tt•n q 1985-35611 Services Offered FLAIN CH ERRY TREE M INI AT URE GOLF CO URSE Chp Thrs Ad lor a free ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORDGAllE ~~ · byHenriArnokjandBoblee \.!!) Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one tener lo each squara 10 torm lour ordrnary words __________ , KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Geldrng, qentle rtd1ng hor se, qood wrth c hildren · Real Estate - GC'n ll e 11or sr . br okr t>u t no1 l rn 1Shecl Phone 388 Y991 or Rea l Estate - ,_ SAVE SJ.OO WI TH T HI S AD Far m E qut p m en t New & Used Troy burlt trller s Bu l garden seed Swrsher I mpl em ent . I nc, Ga l lipOli S Ca l l 446 0475 ~ Business Services ca l ves , An nu a l Grass Cat li e Sa le 600 head spon sored by Wes t Vrrg 1n1a D epa rtm en t of New bu ll d rng at factory, all AgriC Ul tu re N OT I CE parts ac counted f or, a ll FARMERS, "Cons1gn you r st ruct u ra l stee l c arry f ull ca ttl e w her e the act ron rs" f ac t or y guaran t ee W es ter n b u yers every Bull d •n g 10,000 sq II lo I he Sa tu r d ay 6 Ac r e pa r k rn g sma l les t 1. 200 sq ft lm mod er n r es tau ran t Ca tt le m edra tel y w ill se ll ch eap 1nsured f rom f arm to sa le Call lol l free I 800 248 031 1 U nr ted L1 vest ock Sa les Co ex ! , 777 Par k er sbu r g, WV 2610 1 Phone 304 489 2255 Sa le Y ea rlrnq bu l ls Req Po l led every Sa l urday I I 30 am Joe Corbtlt. Manaqer Her eford Ca ll 379 2671 Milk cow, ex tra good, Jer sery Gue rsey mrxed , $500 D 7 Th e S unday T1me s Sc ntm c i- Po Poont Plersant, W .Va. l}ftjl1.\.ft fi)'\t sPECIAL SA LE Cows a nd 6534 P H 843-2075 $150 00 304 67S 1119 8 cu I t C H EST f reezer , 2 rad10s Co lemnn heil l er, phone 304 67 5 5375 63----c-vestOck- - Lt ves tock 1786 GROOM IN G Cel l! Judy Tely lor "' ' 367 7710 RIDI NG ld w nmower 8 HP , 37 rnch cu t. Br rqqs St ratt on motor 7750 Red ver tt c a l rouqh cu i br rc k Call 304 675 974601 67 5'1194 304 881 3596 63 Pe ts for Sa l e H ILLC RE ST KE NNE L P r rdf' Dx 300 wrlll l 1near S:\00 Fr;~nklrn lr er sl cl n d111q lrr ('place SIOO Pllonp ,l ltrr S P M 30 4 887 783 5 304 AKC Srl ve r Mtn rfur c Poodle l or stud ser v •ce. Bu d dm g Supp li es Butldrnq millcrral s bloc k , br1 c k . se wer p1pc s wrn dow s 11ntel s r tc Claude Wrnt er s, Rr o Gri!nd e 0 • Er~ s t er, RABBIT S for G rave l y Rotary P low 8. Cultrvator. FREE , for a lrmtted trme, w 1th pur cha se o f any 8 H P , 2 whee l G rav ely Tra c tor & Mower Outdoor Equtpment Sales , Je t 7 & 35 , Gallrpol•s. PH 446 3670 , Weekday s 9 to 5, 675 3516 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 55 43 5, Ga l lrpolr s Ferry, WV The cl ub lead broke up the squeeze l1 didn't matter where South won the trtck By O."ald Jacoby and Alu Sonta g Ma ssey F erguson mode l 65, d rese l t rac tor , good co nd Ca l l 256 1492 Ful l blooded IR ISH SET who would have had to unguard the queen of clubs to keep a high dtamond Opemng lead t lO T he diamonds second dtamond That Jack lead would have let South . AKJIG70 Pass of 156 6534 TER pups, 8 week s o ld 304 h1s trump South took the ace and kJDg and continued 1! w1 th a tht rd trump to West's queen 1 SOUTH Pass fr ied an •11 on South's forehead It sta rted simply. East won the lin t trick with his queen WEST I se t of Joh n Deer e 4 bot tom 16' semt mount p lows , 1 Hillsboro trt axle goose nec k 28' trailer Ca l l 614 wks old $65 985 3567 dummy·s Jack and shifted to 987 K62 J R H r sr zr• belnd & OfllN r IOitlr nq 304 675 2999 J(l /PM "« rn I v nq ,, I vou r .1n ,1 11 or d SJS '100 P,1trro1 H orn(' Blr<t{ lo r <, wdl 11Utl{! on your 1n1 1 J l>l 'rl r ll Onl (' ( (l r n• 11 (I rr•,1 clv ! o mov• Hl to w oll r orlSidl'r ! rrldl' rn on 1nn1Jilt' ~1 n 1 nr C~l ll 379 76 17 hncl S~>l~ our m oclf' l 1 mil L' Nor111 of Sil vN Br1clqe on Rt l .1rross f rom Hn n(l,l <.,ho p Opt•n Mon Sd f l OAM 11 (I Ill r. •,..,, •, ll (I j I I(! + 111t 1 { l<l ~) 1 ( I ,)Ill{ <., tool<;, •IV• r <, tl,no IV.., > o ' ~ , r' • ' I r r>n 1'1 •'I , I Jll l I ' It• t• • I I " •HI r v 111 J ~ ' !1 I '-) T., \' /')tJ .,.,. ' Ill I ~ tl I• , ' lo' ' .; 1 j l< I 1 l ~J I I I I. N r ltJ h' t & 1 + • l f • ' < li , ".! I II ' \' • I II '" II I f, .\ n '>II• I ,lo ' ' ' I rlnk~ PI ) SirC SP pl tC T Slcll f' .ulcl ( oun l v ,1pproved 1.000 Ocll 1~1nk pr1 CC' $3 40 0 111('( '>•7 (' <., 1n <, 10( k . h,l ul rn your po e kup tru r k (<'Ill 614 786 WJO J,l c k. <.,on Oh RO N fVAN~E NT ERPRI~ES />. , I ~ Mt SC M erch.1nd 1Ce ( ,l)l t 4-10-12 '1'96 QU l'f' fl S ll (', $380 Rrc t1nf'r '> $175 ro $795 r~ ur 111\!H cl Roo m <, Lrlmps lrnm S 18 to $65 5 I I I '+ N t t.! OQ M S dnCI pc clin('llro;, t rorn $79 , to I !Ill! I <Ill\ >~~ 1 f)IIH I olpf SJRS 7 pc $ 189 r~nd up I ' II k l <'I II dl I l (l fl I W ood tabl f' W1lll 4 c ha1rs $719 up to $495 D es k $110 Hu tc llCS S300 nn c1 S375 I ol'>l I(H r• Ill 1rl l)r <V1l l f m~1p t 0 o~ p1nc lin1 stl r r r ( , I I l ll'l I } !Y Bassr rt B('droom Surle s (llf' rl y $795 Bun k !Jed ll'l \p,lCl fo r Rpnt c omple rc wiltl mnllrc<:., ses • '!'r\l'l)f111 f l i <l'1 t S.J~O ,met up to S350 C~lp IIH'i'J t c~rn <:., bE·O<; S775 co mpte !(• 1 ol~ til• IJ Nor1t 1 n l t},ltl( IWdS S99 M ~l !lr ('S<.,l'S •< I• Info., (dll ur hn x sprlll<!S lu ll or tw rn, SSR hrm $68 nn(l $78 OuPr 'll Sf' I"> S 19 1) •I dr •• ' H) I llt ' O...I<, SO 81'0 lr cl rlleS S70 ,ultt S75 , 10 qun Gun c db 11W h , S3SO , ctrn(' ll f' c n,11r <, S70 .1nd $75 Gels or 11 v.o~n t t" d to h'r·nt r lr·ctrrc r,rflCIC'S $79 5 Or " ' r•u, HlOPt'CI1c '>Upf' r l rrrn $95 1 ,, I d It t.l() b,ll)f m,l l rP <:.,">f'S S75 & $35 l)r•cl l r !"Hlli' S S70 $2 'i & $30 U'>Pd Furn ,rur 0 boo k c ~lSf' '> Ot d 1nr· !T <:.,r t 3 L 1v tnq r n11 !ll o.,u t!P Relnqr<; ,ltlCI M nCI isc I ..; '> 3 tnl lt•<; ou t Bulrlv tllr• f.'d Opt r1 9·1 m I n lpm M on Tl lr U rr I 9Mn 10 5pm Srl l ttn u·o~ h o le! Goo ch \I ·116 0327 1 ' NORTH • J 9 s. '=_a~'!! ~~p~e nt 61 Collr e Puppre s AKC reg1 ster ed trr co lored 8 ''double dummy" and when It was over you could have FURNI fURE <.n t,, (ll,lt r roc k e r . o t Torn,ln ] lillll f' S $500 SOiit rt1 ,1•r .1 nd tnvC":io(' rll $275 ">u l cl'> ilfld c tlc'll r S p r• ccd tr orn ~785 to S795 T ~lb t cs . SJB ,lfl(l up IO $109 H td C it PI 1 I I ) I 'I S k,lQ() S Pets for Sale Dom est1c robb1t s Ca l l 675 7 428 or 446 4979 'Double dummy' LAY N E~ ( •• dl.p(lll', :• BRIDGE 1\P I' ')(' . I' Shdt wood. Phonr 56 Oh•o- Pomeroy- Mod Apr i lll 1982 P om e roy - Moddl e port- G a lli Pag c - D -6- T h e Su nd ay T om es- Se nton e l 159 one Wtthered 160 Analyze a sentenc.DOWN 1 Metal fastener ? Cnnkk!d srlk labrrcs 3 lold 4 Poem 5 Watch part 6 Yes, m OviCdo 7 Oslo cotn 8 Knocks 9 Beasts 10 Gush II Damage 12 [•rst 1J Earth goddess 14 Foohsh one Sl 15 Fnend 1n Pans 16 Obseqwes 17 Lrke some sturt s AmPrrc:ms DISCOrd goddess 59 Stopt 60 Den 6 1 Advan1.1Qt'., 63 Ivory 6~ Learnmg 67 rcer Gyn t <i mother 69 fhr OO·Ioed sloth 70 Nntr ves ot C re t e 72 Hnrbor s 74 It alian IIVCI 76 fK ISI 77 Chorco glapher 19 83 OeMrllc r or rn(l r POI IU(j iiPSI' corn l~dl mauer s 85 Keg s COUSin 86 Ma1ur 1..>d 87 lstamrc leader 1?5 Pert,wung to thc> •,1 ;1r s 1:'6 An Ire plarn t?7Solo 129 Was i P metal 13 I Hurrres 13? J;u::kP IS 133 SuJT>'l up 134 M ollt hf!t, 136 Hold on prow•rty 138 Bnet 140 Snlf' 141 Npr vf' nf!twor k 14<' <; ~haped moh1ury 1411 Bto 1k suddenly 1117 Shar1P tree 148 A rnonth 149 Pil cher part I~ I Aun1 rn Madr td 153 Scale note 15!> See 153 Down �Aprilll, 1982 • P...-:-D-8- The Sunllay Times-Sentinel MIDDLEPORT - L. W. McComas of Middleport will be honored at a meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Masons, April 't1 at the Middleport •Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. Another honor will be Martin W. · Essex, who rose rom a teacher in the Middleport s hools til superintendent of pub I ic i ·true! ion in Ohio. They will re ive their 5().year pins from M. dleport Lodge 363, from Charle!r' . Moody, Zanesville, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Oh1o. Also expected to be in attendance is Ted Reed, Pomeroy, grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge, along with other distinguished Masons . McComas is a retired superint.endent of the Middleport schools who later served as clerk of Meigs · Local Board of Education. He has a total of 49 years 111 the field of education, 46 were spent in Middleport . McComas is a retired superintendent of Middleport schools who later served as clerk of Meigs Local . Board of Education. He has a total of 49 years in the field of educatiOn , 46 were spent in Middleport. McComas received hi s bachelor of · education degree from Ohio Univer. sity, his master's from Ohio State, . and worked a year on his doctorate at Ohio State. In the Middlep011 schools he began as a teacher, advancing to elementary principal, high school principal, and superintendent He is a past president of the Southeastern Ohio Teachers Assoc iation . past president of City and Exempted Village Superinte ndents of Southeastern Ohio. and was selected ·a member of Phi Alpha Theta . Active in the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church, he served as superintendent of the school for seven years, chairman of the administrative board for 15 years and teacher of Sunday School high school class for several years. McComas was se lected by the Me 1gs Co unty Ministerial Association as one of five in the county to rel'civc a t.·opy of the Revised Edition of the Bible as part of a nationwide celebration at the tirnt! of 1ls publica tion . In the community. McComas is a past master of Middleport Lodge, a past worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. a past president of the Middleport Hotary Club, uf the Meig.s County Hegional Planning Commission, trustee of Midd lcpnrt Public !iecretary Library, and in 1976 was selec ted as the " Man of the Year" by the Southeastern Oh1u Ht•gional Council. Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples flled for marriage licenses thls past week In Gallla Coun ty Probate Court. Grover M. Sheets, 73, Crown City, retired, and Rosalie Nelson. 57, Crown City, retired. Mlkey V. Dotson. 21. Gulfshores. Ala., foreman, and Sherry L. Marcum, 20, Rt . 1, VInton, unemployed. Aaron D. Henson. 21. Eureka Star Route, mechanic, and Karen · L. Dray, 20. Eureka Star Route, cook. Timothy D. McComas, 21. Rt. I, VInton. laborer. and Lisa J. Marcum. 17. Rt. l. Vinton. student. Larry W. Phillips, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City , laborer, and Connie S. Phillips, 23, Rt. 2. Crown City, housewife. Ronald J. Voreh. 23, Rio Grande. rooter, and Tracy L. Botesch, 18, Rio Grande. unemployed . No one hurt in 3-car crash GALLIPOLIS - No Injuries were reported In a three-car crash at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Gallla Co unty Rd . 8 Friday morning. The Gallia-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Den M. Walker, 56, Thurman, was north· bound on the county road when he crossed 35 and was struck by a westbound auto driven by Vivian F. Massie, 65, Mansfield . percent of the vote. He Is running unopposed tills yea r for reelection. Walker's vehic le continued across 35 onto the county road and struck a southbound vehicle driven by Scott A. Denley, 18, VInton. The He's served as chalrman of the accident caused severe damage to Athens Count y Republican central and executive committees and is currently chairman of the lOth Dlsttict Republican Committee and president of the Cou nty Auditor's Association of Ohio. The lOt.h dlsttict includes Gallla, Meigs, Athens. Lawerence, Fair· field, Musklngum, Perry and Mor· gan counties, and sections of Washington. Licking and Guernsey Walker's vehicle and slight to the Massie and Donley autos. No cit· atlon was lssued. Couladis seeks district position ATHENS- Athens County Audl· tor Pete Couladis has announced he will be a candidate for Republican state central committeeman from the lOth congressional district. Couladls was appointed to the auditor's position In 1977 and was elected In 1978 to a full term with 62 L. W. McCOMAS counties. The patrol said a parked vehicle registered to Walter P. Brown, Reedsville, was struck by an unknown vehicle on Second Avenue In Reedsville at 3 p.m . Friday, caus· lng slight damage. According to the report, an Ohio Bell Telephone vehicle driven by Chester Polcyn, 40, Gallipolis, struck a deer on Ohio 218 at 3: 1'> a.m. Friday . The vehicle was slightly damaged . Meanwhile, the Gallla County Sheriff's Department Investigated a hitsklp aaccldent at Spring Valley Green Apartments Friday night. Deputies said a car registered to Lee A. Holcomb, Ga llipolis, was parked and found at 8:33 p.m. to have been knocked onto the curb. It wasn't known at the time If there was any transmission dam- RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Cen ter Distributive Education students won 20 awards at the Distributive Eduii!lion Clubs of America (DECA I 1982 District 13 Competitive Events. First place trophy winners included : Kelly Meacham, marketing test, Wellston ; Brenda Zinn, general merchandise, Southweste; Kathy Schweitzer, food mar~eting, Vinton County; and Tanuny Garey, public speaking, Wellston. Winning second place trophies were : Lea Ann Nelson, advertising, Vinton County; Greg Dixon, marketmg est, Wellston; Kelly Canter, business ownership te st. Jackson; Eugene Williamso n, petroleum mark e tin g, Hannan Trace; Roberta Wasmer, finance and credit, Oak Hill ; and DECA Ill, represented by Stephanie Ousley. Wellston, and Marian Self. Vintt>n County, as the outstanding DECA Chapter of the Year. Third place trophies were awarded to: Tammy Lowry, apparel and accessories, Wellston; Tana George, food marketing, North Gallia, Mary Pelfrey, sales demonstration, North Gallia, and team management, Steve Hamson and Eddie McGuire, Hannan Trace w1th Lisa Newsom, Jackson. Fourth place certificates were presented to : Terry Campbell, free enterprise, Wellston ; and Den Waugh , finance and credit, Vmton County. Students receiving honorable mention included Suzanne Carey, apparel and accessories, Wellston : Sheila Brooks, food marketing, Vinton County; Kelli Lemley, job interview, Kyg'er Creek; and Dena Lively, finance and credit, Gallia Academy . More than 300 Distributive Educatio n st ud ents from Southell5t.em Ohio attended the DECA District 13 Competitive Events held at Tri-County Joint Vocational School in Nelsonville. Fifty students representing Buckeye Hills Career Center competed in 17 different categories. ,All first and second place tropl\)' winners will now advance to the State DECA Clllllpetitions to beheld in Columbus in May. State winners will be eligible to attend the National DECA Competition in Chicago, Ill. this summer. Accompanying the Buckeye Hills students to the District Competitive Events were Distributive Education Instructors Jan Radabaugh, Becky Rothgeb, Jack Richards and Dick Detty as well as Distributive Education Supervisor Bonnie Crabtree and Jerome R. Brockway , Superintendent of the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocalional School District. \I"Uiuntary; no one is forced to pt;~r~ ticipate . "But fanners must understand clearly that if they decide not to participate irt the acreage Weak economic activity and large harvests continue to dominate the reduction progl'luns, they will not be eligible for price support loans; they will nut be eligible for target prices; and they will not be eligible for the reserve program ." fann economy and have cau:;ed A 10 percent acreage reduction lower grain prices. McKenzie said program is in effect for 1982 feed grains and a 15 percent reduction for curiditions.'' farmers can reverse this trend through the feed gn.tin and wheut acreagt: reduction prog rams and the grain reserve. "If farmers usc the 1982 feed grain and wheat programs and participate in the grain reserve, they ct.~ n reduce their grain crop and remove millions of bushels of grain frum the marketplace . McKenztc scud tf enough farnll'rs wheHt. The loan rates for reserve grain ~are also higher than for regular loans. strengthening the farm economy . Without a cutback in production, the CINCINNATI (AP)- The city Is preparing to begin Its busiest downtown development ever, a maze of projects expected to create thousands of new jobs. Projects this year In the central business district total $250 million In new development, on nine construction projects to be completed by 1985. "I don't know that we have ever had this much construction forecast In one year," said Nell Surber. economic development director for the city. "The city manager said that his PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A jury has awarded $2.45 mllllon to the estat.e of a Portland woman af· t.er ruling that- a defectively designed fuel system In a 1976 Ford Mustang II contributed to her death . The Multnomah County Circuit Court jury voted 9-3 for the damage award to the estate of Vlrgtnla Fuh· rmann, 29, who died from burns suffered when her car burst Into flames after being hit from behind by another car In soutllwestern Portland In May 1978. Roland Banks Jr., a lawyer for Fond Motor Co., sald Friday a decl· slon on whether to appeal would be made next week. Marvin Nepom, lawyer for the estate, argued that the car's fuel system was dangerously defective and caused gasoline to .spW followIng the collision. supplies of gra in will conti nue to depress the market even with the reserve . And wtlhout a reserve, acreage reduction alone cannot Bob Hope House. a group-living fa · cUlty for adolescent boys.1n its first six years, about 300 boys passed through. When Schwaru retired In 1974, he said: 'Tm retiring from the bench, but I'm not retiring from the youth and I'm not retiring from the Bob Hope House. The house, which costs about S100,000 a year to operate, receives much of its funding from a Hope House benefit each year, which Bob Hope has attended since It began In 1965. ently no damage to the car's exterior. Cited by Gallipolis City Pollee Friday was Charles E. Sanders, 18, Gallipolis, defective exhaust. Public hearing set on swimming pool GALLIPOLIS - A public hearIng to answer any questions on the proposed swimming pool and recreation complex to be decided In the June primary will be held in the city building at 8 p.m. April 19. · The hearing Is open to all Interested citizens who want additional Information or to make comments : on the project. The Gallipolis City Commission . and recreation board has proposed : a $1.6 mllllon project calling for the Spring has spruog, The grass has riz, So Smith Buick-Pontiac off_ers you, The lowest interest rate there is! RUSSELL L. BAKER CHESHIRE - A veteran Ohio Power Co. employee has retired and two promotions have been made at the company's James M. Gavin power plant through the move. Russell L. Baker retired from Ohio Power Co. April 1 after a 42year career that consisted of 32 years at the former Philo plant, near Zanesville, and 10 years at Gavin plant near Gallipolis. of the entire project. The tax has an eight-year lifespan, but could be termlna ted sooner If Income from . the tax Increases. Public Input is welcomed at this hearing. :Some residents ·get strange mail Our ~ tra•~ht leg 1ea ns !1t wel l with their side-c mc h wa1st ·band, in 100% cottl)n. pre-washed No· Fault® denim, sizes b-18 Pa•r them with our Wrangler4 M1sses short · sleeved polo shirt In kell y, navy, or red striped w•th white, the cotton/po ly jersey knit top has a front buttoned placket and a white Coll ar . It comes in sizes · -small , medium , large and extra-large . Retail Financing Rates Available April 1 thru May 31 on New Buicks and Pontiacs SEE HARLAND WOOD, ~OB BRICKLE$, OR GREG SMITH, TODAY HURRY! WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD . . • GALLIPOLIS - Ohio 160 at the ; CheSapeake and Ohio Railway sys; tem crossiDg on Pille Street In GaW: polls wru·be.clolled followingS a.m. : TuelclaY for approximately five : clays, according to the city ?lanag•er'a olftce. . : Trame wW be re-routed onto Vln:: ton Street. The projects, not Including the convention center expansion, represent more than $287 million worth of work, enough to keep contractors In Cincinnati busy for the foreseeable future, said City Development Officer Marty Griese!. • • • \ \ ' JOHN E. MOORE LAWRENCE BEEBE One retires, two promoted into James M. Gavin plant positions come tax covering the construction : Will re-route traffic Two construction plans were announced Tuesday when Procter & Gamble said it wW build an 800,000 square-foot office building and It was announced that work wlll begin soon on a Hyatt Regency Hotel Saks Fifth Avenue department to the drivers, In lime," he said . "Hopefully. In time. we can gel more involved In the community. get things rolling ." Despite his relative yo uth , Barker has had a full five years of experience In the circulation field, beginning with a district manager' s job with the Lisbon (Ohio) Morning Journal. "1 was kind of lucky, 1 got into newspapers when I got out of high school," said the East Liverpool na- ville Herald-Star. He then went on to the Salem News. where he non· want to improve the service, and Bulavillc Porter R oa d ncar Gallipolis. teacher in Ihe field with his first district manager for the Steuben· and Banks, who serves as district man - ager. and Carol Newberry, circulation clerk. Married since las t OctobN lo Ihe former Terra Pekarchic of Lisbon, the Barkers presently rPSide on Youngstown. Barker said he had a good "We want to get some promo- subscribers or lh<' op- ening at the OVP. Assisting Barker wlll IX' Mark olet Barker. presently reside in tions started for the carriers, offer incentives not only to them but also all years untll he heard tive, who spent most of his you th we're here to serve the customers," he said. for 2~ " throug h the grapevine" across the Ohio River In Chester. W.Va . His parents, Dennie and Vi- circulation manager. who "taught me an awful lot" after Barker's graduation from South flange High School in Non h Lima. "Hopefully, ln 20 years. I'll still be around like he Is," he said. Barker later moved over to the Thomson Newspapers chain as a subscribers. "so we'll know who's getting a paper and who Isn't. We stayed for ( office for sales and service. Providing complete scr· vice, Childs said lh<' agency will do business with 12 insurance companies. Hours at hoth locations will he from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Downing-Childs has hec n in existence ru; an insu· ranee outlet since 1868. Seen ahove are I from left) Musser, Mullen and Child•. GTE begins long-distance call rate increase for Ohio users construction of a new, 50-meter ~-same box. store. Other projects Include a Prudential office tower, a Line lay bulldlng, an Atrlum Two building, a Ninth Street Parking Garage, Riverfront walkways, the Hamilton County jail and an expansion of the Cincln· natl Convention Center. GALLIPOLIS - Paul A. Barker hopes to give Incentives to the carriers, motor route deliverers and regular s ubscribers of the three area newspapers published by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. But OVP's new circulation manager adds he wants to get the company's circulation system on a more streamlined basis first. Barker, 23, began his dulles with the firm a few weeks ago. "We want to change a few things, get a few things organized," Barker said. One of his main projects at this point Is getting all names of carriers for the Gallipolis Dal l y Tribune, Pomero y Middleport Dally Sentinel. Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel on a computer list. Eventually, he hopes the same MERGER- William D. ChUds of Downlng-ChUds Insurance Agency, Middleport, has announced the merger of his agency and Mullen Insurance Agency, Pomeroy. The new organization will have thrtoe agents: Childs, John F. Musser and Don E. Mullen. Office staff will Include Dorothy Gibbs, SheUa M. Harris and Jean E. EUis. Customers can go to either · swimming pool and fund the development of the ~acre tract currently being used as a golf course. The city has also proposed a half· percent Increase In the local In· : \Vhile the animals were a surprise !'to the mail carrier opening the box, :pollee warn that such incidents are :federal offenses. goal this year was to have two construction cranes going at the same time. Well, lf a Ugoes well, we may have four or five," Surber said. The work wtll provide about 1,400 construction jobs each year for the next four to five years and 2,500 new office jobs a year. age to the car, a nd there was appar- PETE COULADIS MIDDLEPORT - Someone is :mailing pups and posswns. Mid:dleport Police report that within the ;past tour weeks, someone placed a :pup in the mail box at North Second •·and Coal Sts. Overnight Friday. :someone placed a possum in the expansion of Its world headquartel'!l. The project wtfl double the amount of P &G-owned space In downtown Cincinnati, making It the largest office complex In the Cincinnati area. (i\P Laserp'10to). Cincinnati plans largest downtown business development ever seen Ford Motor Co. must pay damages "Both programs arc important for Working juvenile Judge Schwartz dies CINCINNATI (API- As a juvenile court judge he considered him· self a parent. That's why Benjamin S. Schwartz started the Bob Hope House, and that' s why he worked for youths until his dea th Friday In Tucson , Arlz. While he was on the bench, Schwartz encouraged youths to get closer to God by giving each one a copper disc embossed with the Lord's Prayer. Often, he would tell a juvenile offender to kiss mom or shake hands with dad . In 1962, Schwartz founded the PROCTOR & GAMBLE TO EXP!\ND -Proctor & Gamble chalnnan Owen B. Butler stands with a model of a new, 800,000-square foot building the company plans to build In downtown Cincinnati as an quickly reduce the supply availab[e to the market and relieve the low prices. Fanners who want higher grain prices are encouraged to make full use of the loan program, participate in the acreage reduction programs to cut production and lower input costs, and to put as much of their 1981 and 1982 grain into the reserve program as possible to isolate it from the marketplace. · ACSC began accepting applications on Feb. 16. The signup period will end April l6. pm11cipale in these programs, farm pnces will go up. The programs are April11,1982 OVP names Paul Barker as new area circulation manager ASCS director feels farmers can reverse weak economic conditions GALUPOLIS - "Current market conditions do not favor farmers, q David W. McK enzi e, county executi ve director of the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, he !laid. " But," he added, "they have it within their powers to change these Secti~n~ Business BHCC DECA students win awards ·.McComas,Essex Mason honorees I ELBERFE'LDS IN POMER.OY I- I He retired as assistant plant manager at Gavin. He recalls that he had a difficult time getting started on what turned out to be a successful career. ll was back in 1940 that Baker decided he wanted to work for Ohio Power. That was in the waning days of the Depression and jobs were hard to come by. Baker regularly showed up at 8 a.m. at the main gate of Philo and asked managers and supervisors for a job as they came tJ work. He did this at least once a week for about six months before someone said "yes." He started as a boiler laborer. Baker advanced through various boiler maintenance positions, although his career was interrupted twice for service with the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean War. He was promoted to assistant labor-janitor foreman in 1960 and he transferred to Gavin in 1972 as maintenance superintendent. He was named assistant plant manager there in 1976. His retirement plans include ·dividing his time between Ohio and a second home in Brooksville, Fla. He plans to start · his retirement by laking several vacations, to places like tile Dakotas and West Coast. Bakef's affiliations include the Lions clubs of Duncan Falls and Gallipolis and Grace United Methodist Church. He also served many years as a sc.outrnaster. He and his wife, Opal, ~de in Kerr. They have a daughter, Patricia, of Dayton , and two grand' children. John E. Moore has been promoted to assistant manager at Gavin Plant and Lawrence F. Beebe has been selected to fill Moore's former position of operation superintendent, plant manager J. W. Lizon announced. Moore of 11 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, fills the post vacated by ' the retiring Russell Baker. A native of Garrett, Ky., Moore attended Ca ney Junior College and later earned a bachelor's degree in MARION - A 1.5 percent increase in rates for most interstate long distance ca lls and changes in the way charges are calculated has taken place. The revisions affect customers of General Telephone Co. of Ohio who place ca lls to points outside the state, said Allen W. Hughes of Marion, vice president-general manager. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. sought the changes in December and received approval recently from tile Federal Communications Commission. General and other comengineer. His memberships include panies, by statute, concur with the Gallipolis Lions Club and Elks AT&T's interstate tariffs, he said. Club. He is president of the GalliaAmong major changes taking efMeigs Regional Airport Commission, and is a former trustee of . fect are: - Specific billing of long distance Grace United Methodist Church. calls based on each rate period He and his wife, Sharon, have two during which the calls are in children, Daniel, an eighth grader at progress. Previously such calls were Gallia Academy High School, and billed at the rates in effect at the Kathleen, a fifth grader at Green time a call was originated. Elementary School. supervising engineer in 1973 and production superintendent-operations in 1979. Beebe is a registered professional - A flat fee for the operator's involvement in calls such as person-toperson, collect, third-number bill ing and operator-assisted station-tostation. - Establishing a service charge for ca i'Iing card !formerly credit card) ca lls. - Changing the minimum billmg period from three minutes to one minute for operator-assisted calls. - Increasing the evening-rate 15 p.m .-11 p.m. I discount from J!i percentto 40 percent. The night rate I ll p.m.-8 a.m. 1 discount remains at 60 percent of the day rate 18 a.m.-5 p.m. 1period. Hughes said the flat fees for increase in basic rctles ranges from zero to 2 cenb. Additwnal-ml!lute rates range from 16 cents to 53 cen ts, the changes varying from a two-cent reduction to a seven-cent increase. Hughes also noted that slight Illcreases were instituted fur w1de area telecmmuni cations se rvice charges for ca lling card calls will be added to the basic usage rates established fur customer-dialed station-to-statiOn ca lls. New bas1c usage rates for the IWATSI and interstate pri va te lme service primarily used by business customers. The WATS increase is 4.1 percent and pri vate line. 1.6 percen t. General of Ohio is a subsidiary of General Telephone & Elel'lronics Corp., Stamford. Conn. GTE is not affiliated with AT&T. FaCilities of all telephone compan1es Interconnect with AT&T's long lines to transmit toll calls. Hughes noted rate schedules fur long distance ca lls withm Ohio are not affected by these changes. General of Ohio serves more than 576,000 customers in BO of Oh1o's 88 initial minute range from 32 cents to counties. operator-assisted calls and service 79 cents, depending on distance. The mechanical engineering from the University of Kentucky in 1960. After graduation, Moore was hired as a test enginer at Kyger Creek plant, which, along with Ohio Power, is affiliated with the American Electric Power (AEP) System. He transferred to Appalachian Power Company's Amos Plant in 1970 as a performance engineer. Appalachian also is an AEP company. Moore transferred to Gavin plant in 1972 and was promoted to production supervisor-operaton in 1974 and operation superintendent in 1979. Hls wife, Barbara, is director of the Community Nursery School in Gallipolis. They have two children, Claudia, · a teacher at Washington School, and John, a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Beebe, of 258 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, is a native of Pasadena, Calif., who grew up in the Boston area. He earned an associate degree in mechanical engineering from Wentworth Institute in Boston in 19tll and a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Ohio Northern University In 1965. He-was employed in 1965 as an associate test engineer at Ohio Power's Milskingum River plant. ·After serving In maintenance and test engineering positions, Beebe transferred to Gavin prant in 1972 and was promoted to perfonnance RETIRES - Robert A. Harden, Syt'IICIIll€, retired AprD 1 from 01*> Power Co. as a ~~~ore­ keeper a& Pomeroy. He joined OhiO Power In 1938 as a laborer In lhf: Canton tran.smlllslon and distribution department. He moved to Portsmouth In 190 as · a groundman and w011 evealual lranlfer to Pomeroy In 19t6. He advanced to !llorekeeper In 1986. He and bla wUe, Eorl*ber, have three children: Robert of Marlon, J11111es of London, Olllo and . Oebol'llll ol FayeUevllle, N.C. PUBUC AFFAIRS AWARD- George E. Wood- ward Jr. (rtplt), marketing director for Central Trullt Co. of Gallipolis, receutly received the 1982 Buckeye Marketing Award for PubUc Affairs from the Olllo BaDlten Aoeod•tloo. Maldn1 the preeed8Uon Is William D. Travis, vice president of marketing lor Bank One·of Toledo. Central Trust met criteria for the award with their special community project, the Incentive award program Instituted at the 1981 Gallla County Junior Falr.1be projectcalledloryoungmen and women to receive cash awardstotalllng$3,1001or their small animals and 11011-salable projects. �Page--E -2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy County agent's corner Agriculture- POMEROY - Just a gentle reminder. Don't forget to provide cattle with magnesiwn ox ide as the grass starts to grow. F'or beef cows with ca lves this is the critica l time. Last Sundav I talked about the WtSC and correel USC nf pesli ctd l'S and thought perhaps I should go ont• more step. If the n·co11u nendatw n IS Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, April 19. Between 135 and 140 qualified for the sale. The bulls must be sound and fertile . Over 100 of the bulls lulvc ga ined 3'> pounds per day. This is an excellent place to get il bull. I would likcto extend my thaqks to Roy Holter of ncar Five Points who IS serving as an "Ohio Volunteer w,·ather Observer." Roy keeps records of temperature and rai nfa ll and has for several yea rs. per acre, hnw Getting ready to plant cnrn ? Con- munity activities for young a nd old sidering n()-till ' Planting n<>-1111 rcoquires perhaps more or least diffe rent management skills. No tillage so1b tend to be cooler and warm up more slowly. This can delay seed germination a nd reduce seedling qu<:~rts eve r yone pint per acre use one g rowth . This pcrmi~ a lon ger period teaspoon per gallon of ~>atcr . Spra y to the point of run-off. -.: ·ohio Performance Tcstl'd Bu ll Sale - Angus, Hereford, Polled ;~e ford , Simmental, Charolais, ' Ankiana, Shorthorn. Red Pull Santa of tnne for insect attack. Also, select a hybrid that has good seedlmg alike. The Culture Rig's appea rance at the Fann Musewn has been made possible through the cooperation of the West Virginia Department of Culture and History, and is be\ng sponsored locally by the Mason County Galleries of Interest and the Mason County Regional State Farm vigor. Musewn . It's here a blackberry cane w1thout thorns. The experiment stat1ons in Ohio have been working The Culture Rig is a gift to the people of West Virginia from the Claud Worthington Benedwn Foundation and Borg-Warner Chemicals (corporate headquarters based in Parkersburg ). When expanded it is 22' x 40', and luis 29 cushioned cha1 rs. There is additional space for folding chairs to accommodate a larger audience. The fi~n to be shown, " West Her e arc soml' ''rules 1\ f thumb '' to rruike thsc cunvcrswns. For every nn ~ pound per al'fl' w;e one tablespoon per ga llon of wa ter. F'ur ~ei-trudi s. l.ilnnust n , Rl•d Angus and 'Chianina will be offered for sa le . ,Salt' is at Eastern Ohio Research -and -· . em this. The newest va r iety is ra iled Hull Thornless. It IS a producti ve, high quality plant. Developmen t Ccn t~r. Mondav. ' 4griculture and our community Tax dollars help local agents Ry Bryson R. Carh•r County Extension Agent, .;: Agrirullure & CNRD l GAI.I.IPOI.IS - Our age ncy IS :funded by local, slate iiiHI federal lax dollars. Ont• way I ca n let you handwritten sugges tions on their soil test fo rms. I also made thrt~· different klcvisinn programs at WSA Z·TV in llunllngton on these subjects. Three ~al l ia newspaper columns were written, a nd just rl'ce ntl y I took soil scunpl es fur rive indi viduals who ha ve never ~rom time to l imt• on had soil tests befon•. Tobaco IS a popular crop in Ga llla )now what Wl' ct n • at.:hicv ing in County and how these tax •<dollars cu e be1ng used 1s to report ahjngs Wl' smnt• nf tht> do as CX{t'llSiOil agents. ~ During the last fi ve nwnths I have ~iven rons Jdera bll' attcntwn to 'wiping fanners and a few hun~· )artlencrs do two things. Om·. was to 'Understand how to apply soil test ~eeomm c ndations lt 1 their farm :~:;ituCJtion a nd lwu. to beltcr un· 41erstand what hC:Jppcns when crops ;;.,ren'l fertili zed as Ihey should be . . County and I wcts able to gt• \ curn•nt detailed toba cco fertilization reCtJrn- mendations inlo the hands of 180 growe rs at our fe brua ry rneet mg at Mercervi lle. Much of my work durin g the next two months will cnntinut• to be in lht • an·a of soil fert ilit y. The Annual Southern Oh10 I.;Hnb and Pig Sa le wdl be held at the I have"' personall y worked with :n ~ ndi vi Liual s using st•vt·ra l methods G<:t lli<:t County Fairgrounds nn Sa tur· ~uch day, April17. at 7 p.m. : - . . as !Wrsunal vJsJlS, mectmgs, ~ nd the tele phone. Another 36 people :.participated in 111eetmgs that I ~esi~ned [llf thi s JXJrlicular purpose, ~ul where uur spcl'ialisl"i lau);!hl. :Still another :\5 were l:!iwn mv own Thl'rl' will be approximately 70 lambs and 35 p1 gs l'unsigned from the leading producers o£ ntne southern Ohi11 counties. • Homemaker's circle Happy Easter By Bettie Clark Extension A~ent , Home Erunomics GALJ.IPOLJS - Although it may not re(.'Cive as much attention C:ls of the other holidays, Ea~ ter ~~ tht•se foods stand al room tcmperHture more than two hours. But let's thmk specifi cally about our Easter eggs today. An important point to remember IS that food ~ orn e poisoning outbreaks arc never due to certainl y one of the most beautiful holidays we have. The grass look s the use of properly cooked and stored and promptly used foods. greener eve ry da y, more flow ers are blooming and more birds are Eggs are one nf the easiest foods to cook and store safely . Keeping this singing . However the day can rea lly mrnind, everyone can enjoy a happy be ruined if someone in the famil y comes down sirk ! It can really spot! and safe Easter. an otherwise "Happy Easter" 1 When someone complains uf an part of the holiday tradition upset sltHnC:J ch, cramps, d iar rhc<:~, and fever, you may want lu di s miss it as the " flu' ' or just a " bug that's going around." It cou ld be a bug .. . but it might also be food poisoning . It is possible for your beautifully colomJ eggs to the culprit ... or your Easler ha m , or thl' turk cy, almu~t any kind of meat, or eggs, need careful handling to be sa fe . Cream pies, seafoods. potato sa lad and many other foods art• ideal for the growth of the bactena to grow that causes food poisomng. Never let The colored eggs are an important an~ nothin ~ surpasses them as table decorations for this special day. Howeve r, Easter eggs arc mostly eaten, and with proper care they are certainly safe. One just needs to make the decision whether they are to be used for decorations or whether they are to be eaten . They can be used e~s a Aprilll, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . centerpiece only on· cc for a period of two hours and still be safe to eat. Otherwise, just usc the eggs as decorations and don't plan to eat them. The rule of thwnb here is if you intend to eat the eggs, keep them refrigerated ! Virginia Ren aissance," is a viewpoints or The home of Evans and Evans lawyers al456 Second was buill about 1896 for Dr. E. W. Parker, an eye and ear specialist. In later years the building was used as a nickelodeon, newspaper office, and printing bouse. 35 leaders urge arms freeze NEW YORK (AP)- Looking to- 25 minute look at culture through the West Virginians in such varied fields as dance, music, cralls, thea ter. hiSto ry and literature. As a proof of its ex· cellencc the film , competing with nearly 600 entries, won the Bronze Medal at the 24th Annual Internationa l F1lm and lV Festival of New York Awards competition . Beginning April30, and continuing through May 2.1, the Culture Rig will be ava ilable during the day and Warner Chemical Corp. The film was produced about West Virginia culture entirely with West Virginia talent. The Culture Rig will be at the Mason County Regional Slate Farm Museum from April 30 until May 23. The film will be shown ' by appointment, without charge, to schools, civic clubs and other groups. THE CULTURE RIG travels its program and the award-winning film "West Virginia Renaissance" around the state to enhance already planned community activities for young and old alike. The mobile unit is a gift to the people of West Virginia by the Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation and Borgearly eve ning for s howin g the film to tlwoug h tht: museum buildings. sc hools, Schools, as well as other groups, in Mason County and the surrounding counti es in West Virginia and Ohio Four-H o rgani za t ions, clubs. Sl'out s, c1vie Senior Citizens, church groups and others. In addition tu view the film, guides will be available to conduct tours in vited are to v i ~ it located on the museum grounds. the Farm Museum while the Culture Ri ~ is Admi ssion is free. Because of limited seating all groups should schedule their visit in advance by callmg 67!>-2834 or 67!>5737. Poor weather stalls planting, field work By DON KENDi\LL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (API - Rain, s now and cold over vast areas in recent days have stalled spring planting and other field work In much of the nation, says lhP government' s Joint Agricultural Weather Facility. But tn some other parts of the world, Including sections of the S<r viet Union's winter grain area, a lack of moisture Is raising concerns about 1982 harvests. China Is another country where dry conditions are causing worry. Officials said last week the "Intense storm" systems during the week of March 29 through AprU 4 caught U.S. farmers In the midst of planting corn, sorghum, cotton and other crops. Generally, however. the winte r wheat crop was "In mostly good condition" as the AprU storms . developed, the report said. "Kansas winter wheat showed good growth and started to joint In the south-central and southeastern parts of the state," the report said. Oklahoma wheat was reported In "good to excellent" condition, and the Texas crop was rated In ''fair to good" shape. Nebraska and Montana prospects also were said to be fair to good. "Corn planting moved northward In VIrginia and began In Kansas," the report said. "Progress ranged from 16 percent completion In North Carolina to 79 percent completion In Georgia. " Cotton planting gained momentum In Arizona and Texas and began to get under way In New Mexico, South Carolina and Georgia. Some cotton was planted InCalifornia but wet weather slowed field work and put growers behind schedule. Tobacco tra nsplanting was 82 percent finished In Georgia and 10 percent complete In South CarolIna, the report said. In other areas, producers "seeded and cared for beds. Plants were In fair to good condition." Rice planting was reported 8 percent finished In Mls!;lsslppl, 24 percent in Louisiana and 31 percent complete In Texas by April 4. Looking at conditions on a global basis, the facility - which Is operated by the departments of Commerce and Agriculture - Included these observations In Its weekly report : Soviet Union "Scattered light showers fell across most of the region. Many winter grain areas of the Ukraine and North Caucasus broke domancy under low topsoil moisture conditions. If a persistent dry period extends Into the growing season, the emerging crop could be adversely affected." IN THE GROUND, ON THE GROUND. ABOVE THE GROUND. We'll give you a free gardening attachment to prwe it. -i Oonng our spnng sate you get your choiCe of any one of three gardemng attachments w1th the purchase of a Gravely 2-wheet • · ,~,; , ~roctor. You can choose between our rotary plow. rotary cultivator '. 1 ~ • • or t001hOider With tools. No maner whtch you choose. it Will 1 make your gardemng a pleasure. ~ Versatile. Gravely tractors are pnced aoo SIZed to handle all gardemngjobs. But tne tractor IS JUSt the beg1nn1ng. The Gravely System of over 20 attachments lets you mow. t11t. hoe. r''IDI!~~.. .llc lUSt about any Job tmagmable. Hurry. Come by and see the Gravely Z·wheel ~ractors soon. The speoal free offer ends Apnt 30th. . 13th Pulormun ( t' lP sted All Brl'td BULL SALE (MONDAY), April19, 1982 OHIO BULL TEST STATION BELL£ VALI.£Y, OHIO 12 mill110\ltt1 of Combridge, Ohio dn 1·77 • e.J!. Volley hit • ~~ SlUING APPROIIMATIIT lit - ·lutts- 150 -· ;-_ ·- ~ , AS,' . ._ . . 4fj'~~• r .:r ., ... . .... .··- --- . ~. - . . .... . a..w. ........ l ............... ......... Afttul• ..... ,.. ............ s.nt. a.m.. .. lhlfthom "-d The Gravely 2-wheel tractor plus a free gardening attachment. . ., ....... '•"'"'"'" lo•~ S.,_..!oon ol ~ • AMIM • Estimate wool and mohair payments cent. The wool and mohair programs encourage the ')>roduction of higher quality fibers because the more producers receive fJ;~~m sales, the more thay receive in government incentive payments. Producer payments are determined by multiplying the payment rates (42.9 percent and 6.3 percent) times the net dollar return received by producers from wool and mohair sales. Producers will receive $1.62 per hundredweight in federal payments for unshorn lambs they sold or slaughtered in 1981. This payment is tO compensate growers for wool on live lambs they marketed. The payment is based on the shorn wool payment rate, the average weight of wool per hundredweight of lambs and the price of lamb's wool relative to the national average price for shorn wool, Rank said. Incentive payment checks are prepared by USDA's Kansas City Management Field Office. When payments are computed, the office withholds 21'.! cents a pound from wool payments and 121'.! cents per hundredweight from lamb payments. This money later is forwarded to the Annerican Sheep Producers' Council to finance advertising, sales promotion and related market development activities. No deductions are authorized from mohair payments. These wool and lamb deductions were approved by .a -75.3 percent favorable vote by sheep producers voting in a referendwn in August 1978. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES and SERVICE Market report AtbeulJm~IOckfll let Atbuy,'*lo Aprtii,UIZ D.Uyllttillllrtet EYft'J,._.I We buy Fat Hogs, Sowa, and &o.n, di~1and don'tctwrge any conuniaion. We pay $.20 a hun-- dred over Ohio Hog Martel. HO(< Prtc"'" 2lD-ZII, Fot Hola5U5. 4-U-down, Ught Sowl40-46. 2116-down, Ul(ht Boars 31-31.50. ~p. 81~ ·'low• 46.10-63. 311D-up, BVoora ~2. 50. · MANNING ROUSH-Owner PH. 992·2975 Houri Mon.-fri. !:00 ta t.OO ,, SIIIIMt' I·~-~~~~~~~~~~_l~:204~:~~~M~S:t·~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~::~ ' 10% DISCOUNT on all farm gates and electric fencing supplies Boso Agri Ce.n ter Thitd & Sycamore ward the Unlle!l Nation's forthcomIng special session on dlsannament, 35 leaders of the world's major religions have urged government! to "freeze and reverse the arms race." They said " the survival of humanity is threatened by the possibility of nuclear extermination" and appealed to the nations to develop a specl11c timetable for "abolition of nuclear weapons" and general dlsannament. Signers were llsted both from the East and West. They Included among others: Archbishop John R. Roach, presIdent of U.S. Catholic bishops; Russian Orttodox Patriarch Plmen of Moscow; Buddhism's Dalal Lama from Tibet; Rabbi WalterS. WW'Zburger, president of the Synagogue Council of Annerica; United Methodist Bishop James Armtrong, president of the National Council of Churches of the U.S., and Inamullah Khan, secretary-general of the World Mosllm Congress. The petition, circulated by an lnterrellglous task force, MobUJzatlon for Survival, says the anns race also attacks the poor by consuming "the very resources- $500 blllon annually - which should feed, clothe, house and heal the world's people." WASHINGTON (AP) -A wtde coalition of Christian and Jewish Opposition develops against cuts sweep. furrow. cultivate. plow. doze. haul. remove snow The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E-3 Parker building built around 1896 ... Sprinc& GALUPOUS - Sheep producers will receive about $41.9 million in federal incentive payments on wool they sold in 1981, while moha1r producers will receive about $1.6 million. According to Everett Rank, adminib'trator of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser- · vice, mohair payments are being made for the first time since 1971. The 1981 national average market price for shonl wool was 94.5 cents a pound, 40.5 cents less than the $1.35 per pound support, Rank said. Dividing the difference (40.5 cents) by the average market price (94.5 cents) results in a1981 payment rate . of 42.9 percent, compared with a payment rate of 39.6 percent in 1980, he said. The payment rate is the amount required to bring the average market price up to the support price. For mohair, the 1981 average market price was 3.50 and the support was $3. 72, making the payment rate 22 cents per pound, or 6.3 per- Aprilll , 1982 PT. PLEASANT - The Mason Count y Regional State Farm Musewn will feature a special added attraction during the first three weeks of May. The Culture Rig, which is being provided by the West Virginia Department of Culture and History. travels its program and the award winning film " West Virgi ni a Renaissance" aro und the state to enhance already planned com- do I convert th1s to gall ons for my lulnd spraye r'' for pounds or w. Va . Mason farm museum plans special attraction first three Weeks in May It's critical time o~ year for beef cows with calves By John C. Rire County Extension A~ent, Middleport - Gallipolis, pH; ·. , WASHINGTON (AP) - Strong O(r position has developed in Congress to President Reagan's proposed cuts in guaranteed student loans. The Congressional Budget Office calls the intended reductions "drastic." Education Secretary H. Bell defends them and calls the cu enl array of student aid pro rams, which provide loans, gra Is, and other support to nearly hal the 12 million U.S. college students, " Posh." "! think we can meet the needs of students with the program that we have. I don't think we can meet their wants," Bell says. President Reagan wants to cut $900 million from the $2.3 billion Pell Grant program, which would cost 800,000 students from families with incomes above $18,000 those outright federal grants for the 1983-84 school year. He also wants to pare $800 . million from $1 billion in other grants, Work-study and campU&based Joan programs. Reagan wants to apply the sharpest knife to the Guaranteed Student Loan program, which since 1978 have been available to all students, however wealthy. Last year, at Reagan's urging, Congress put the first brakes on the GSL program, requiring students to pay a 5 percent origination fee similar to points on a new mortgage - when they take out loans and forcing those with family incomes of $30,000 or more'to demonstrate need, Reagan's new round of cutbacks would bar graduate students (rom the GSL program, double the origination fee to 10 percent and make all undergraduates prove need. The president wanted to impose those GSL restrictions On April 1, but Congress refused to go along with that timetable. Some 3.5 million students boiTOwed fl.7 billion in guaranteed loans in 1981 at a cost to taxpayers of $2.7 bill1on. The government pays all the Interest whJJe they are In school. Six months alter gtaduation, fol'lll!lr students repay the loa118 at rates of only 7 or 9 percent, with the government subsidizing the rest. . ·'' By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALUPOLJS - The building at 456 Second Avenue which houses the law offices of Evans and Evans was built about 1896 for Dr. E. W. Parker who was an eye and ear physi cian. Th e firm of Parker and Parker (the other SANDS Parker being Claude B. Parker) had previously been located on the second floor of the Neal Drug Store at 500 Second Avenue. E. W. Parker (whose name can be seen on the front of 456 Second Avenue) died in 1903 and Claude B. Parker continued doctoring here for some years using the upstairs. The lower floor was rented out. ONE OF THE first renters was the Gallia Times newspaper which in I!MI4 was published by HarrY Hum and Shennan Eagle. The Times began in 1898 with Hurn and Eagle being the third owners. When the Times moved across Second Avenue to the Universalist Church building, 456 Second was used by the PictoriaJ Nickelodeon. In the first decade of the 1900s Honey production up percent leaders says that the growing needs • of Annerica's poor cannot be suppSIX lied by charity, but require governmental action. WASHINGTON (AP) World ho"The stark reality Is that the ney production for 19811s estimated available resources of the churches at 884,:lXJ metric tons, up 6 percent and synagogues, oroftheentlreprl- from l98J output, according to an vate sector, simply wUl not be suffi- annual report by the Agriculture cient to replace federal human Department. needs programs," the religious The Soviet Union, the largest proleaders say. ducer, lncreased II! honey output to Their statement was issued after 193 million tons from 190 million In a broadly Interfaith consultation co- 1981 China, No.2, produced 115 milsponsored by the U.S. Cathollc Con- lion tons, compared to~ million the ference, the National CouncU of previous year. Churches, the Synagogue Council U.S. honey production last year of Annerica, the Southern Baptist declined to 81.6 million tons from Christian Llfe Commission and 90.5 million In 198J, the report said. Evangelicals for SocJal Action. A metric ton is about 2.~ Their representatives saJd that pounds. the "charity of the religious comImports of honey by the United munity can only ease the burden of States jumped to more than 35,00) last year's budget cuu on the poor" tons last year from 22,247 tons In but 'cannot resolve It," adding: 19lll. Mexico was the largest sup(r "Government must fulfi1J It! re- ller, followed by China, Argentina sponsibility to ensure that the baste and Canada. needs of all citizens are met." They recommended a meeting SCS has new chief with President Reagan about lt. WASHINGTON (AP) The SoU Several of the top re!Jgtous leaders Conservation Service's new clllef Is have been Invited to a White House Peter C. Myers, a 51-year-old Mismeeting AprU 13. souri farmer and frtend of Agriculture Secretary John R. Block. GallipoliB had one other nickelodeon movie theatre and that one was in the Priestley building which stood ori Ute spot now occupied by the Colony Theatre. The Priestley building was r87.ed in 1936 to make way for the Colony which opened in 1937. The nickelodeon in the Priestley building was known first as the Dreamland Nickelodeon and later as the Greenland. The Pictorial was owned by Mrs. Congrove Crans who also doubled as the violinist. Miss Heming was the piano player for the movies as well as for the ever popular song slides. These slides showed the wQrds to so ngs, s un g first by th e the business house was taken by Edgar P. Mullineaux who ran he; decorating store here. Mullineaux was a master word carver, lulving learned his trade from FullerHutsinpillar Furniture. Mullineeaux stayed here until1915. Some time later 456 Second became the home of Downtain Printing. Downtain was born in 1870 in Covington, Kentucky . His father was also in the printing business and at one time in the late 1880s had also run a firm in Gallipolis known as Downtain Printing. Stock's father later became the owner of the Huntington Advertiser. Stock was owner of the Warsaw , Kentucky, Independent and the Fayettevi lle, West Virginia, Free Press before corning to Ga llipolis aga in in 1919 to work for Booten Press. STOCK OOWNTAIN operated a lso out of 48 Slate Street (in the old Lewis building tlult was razed in the nation'!:i scrap metal drive. nickelodeon' s own tenor. A nwnber From 1942 to the present, the of famous American songs started Times has been pnnted in the Daily as song slides at the Nickelodeon: Tribune's faci lities. "Wait Till The Sun Shines, Nellie," " Down By The Old Mill Stream," You can write to the author, James Sands, at P . D. Box 92, and "Take Me Out To The Ball Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. Game." Such notables as George Jesse! and AI Jolson once worked as ~-----------------------­ song slide illustrators at the various nickelodeons in New York. The Pi ctorial, like most nickelodeons, was poorly ventilated and most movie-goers perspired quite heavily, giving rise to the saying, "You pay a nickle at the nickelodeon, but you get a scent Includes 3 8a1 Gemeo. owmigh1 ot Holiday Inn, dlnne< ot Fonoot Vlow back ." Gor•.lor10, f109 per penon, double occupancy. IN 1911 ED Kuhn built the Airdome nickelodeon at 512 Second. All traces of that structure have long since passed into oblivion. The nickelodeon age for Gallipolis ended •about 1916 when Gallipolis Theatre became the only movie house in CINONNATI REDS, MAY 1 & 2 BATTING GLOVE DAY town. After the Pictorial left 456 Second, Don't hit the panic bvtton over life insurance . .. LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED Call me. MOBILE HOMES ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. 1971 BELMONT 12x65 .. . ...... ..... ... .. . .......... $7,395 1972 BARON, 12t60, CENTRAL AIR ..... ... - . - . . . . ...... . $7,395 1976 OAKWOOD 12x52, furnished with central air conditionin1 ..... $7,395 1967 ELCONA 10t50 WITH TIP-OUT IN LIVING ROOM ........... $3,450 ASK ABOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT 1973 SHENANDOAH 12t60 .... ..... ... ......... . ..... $5,500 1970 BUOOY 12x52 - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... $3,495 Ave. 512 G•ttipolls, Oh. Ph . 446-8235 KINGSBURY HOME SALES Home Ph. 388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fral~rnal POMEROl, OHIO liDO E. MAIN Sl. Life lnsuranre 9927034 Home Qffiu - Rock hlond, lll inoi1 This spring let Scotts® best weed-'n-feed work for you! 19451 until he died"' 1936. From 1936 to 1940 Sam and Cora Sinunons ran· Downtain Press. They were followed by Clyde Mitchell who was related to the Simmons family. For a number of years Downtain Printing and Mitchell Office Supply simultaneously occupied 456 Second. nowntain Printing was phased out in the late 1950s, but Mitchell Office Suppl y continued at 456 in the 1970s. From 1938 tu 1942 the Gallia Times was printed a second time using 456 Second. During this period the Times was owned by Charles and Virginia Barnett . In 1942 the Times was bought by Coell Wetherholt and the Times' presses were donated to Is my free checking~ free7 0 **One Week Special** '13.95 Scott'• Suaa. Retall'2t.t5 ------------------------ - •sconslawn Pro . - ....... ~ . ~· -·~·· FREE PROOOCT _. , ..,.,. • • 5,000 sq. ff_ bag o Apply now to conlrol dandelions, chickweed plus three dozen other weeds. • Gives your lawn a full feeding of Scot1s® Super Turf Builder® at the same time. ARE FREE ••• REALLY! • Earn 6%% Interest compounded continuously. · • No minimum balance requirements . • No "Service" or "Per Item" charges. Plus Other Free Features: • Pay-by-Phone bill-paying service. • Visa CashNow card - looks like a credit card, but works like a check. • Plus valuable Scott's Rebate coupon . authorized I n, . ""'~--rn... retaller DIAMOND SNNOS AND LOAN COMPANY TOLL FREE 1-800-472-4744 "Seivlng Ohio with 48 offlca ecrou the stete" 216 West Main Street Pomeroy • 992-6655 '•' A subsidiary '· ol ~ Accovntt lfltiJr.O IO $10Q.OOObrf$UC �~P=a~g=~~E== -6==T==he~S~un=d~a~y~T==im=e~s~-~Se~n~t~in~e~I~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~M~id~d~le~p~o~r~ t ~G~a~ll~ip~o~l~is~,~O~h~io;;;P~oo~n~I~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t,~W~.~V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~OUSe Aprilll, 1982 speaker Riffe prefers one-on-one consultations By 1110MAS RIZZO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Vernal G. Riffe Jr., doesn't need a calling card. The gavel-shaped diamond stickpin he wears near the knot In his tle sets him apart from other legislators as speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. A 3-foot-long wooden gavel hang· lng on the wall behind his desk Is one at many he has collected In four terms as speaker. "That thing Is heavy," he said. "Go ahead and take It down. The thing Is solid." The corrtdors of the Ohio Statehouse have echoed w1th the foot· steps of th e 0 em ocr at 1c representative from New Boston for 24 years. At Urnes, his footsteps can fall heavUy. He discussed several toplcs In a recent Interview that tneluded his proposed gubernatortal candidacy, his voting phUosophy, the problems of a speaker and his feelings about Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. Riffe, '56, who serves as chairman of the powerful Rules Committee and chairman of the Legislative Service Commission , usually avoids the traditional caucus methad of reaching political decisions. "I prefer going one-on-one w1th House members," he said, explainlng that he accomplishes more that way than by allowing groups of members to spend Ume blow1ng off steam on a particular subject. Riffe's high-ceUtng office, larger than that of the governor, Is tucked away In a corner of the second noor at the Statehouse. It Is spacious enough to accommodate a desk and credenza, a conference table and chairs, a large bookcase and severa! tables. "Education has been one of the main things I've been Involved In since I've been around here _ prtmary, secondary, education," he said, attempting to evaluate his accomplishments In office. " Someone, about slx years ago, had a list of the things that have gone Into my dlstrlct since I've been here - It's tremendous," he said. Earlier this year, Riffe toyed w1th the Idea of running for governor. "I never really said I was going to run for governor, regardless," he said. "I never said that to myself or to anyone else. I just fell that lf I was going to run for governor, this was a real good time to do II. " Among his strengths, he cited his years and expertence In office as well as his knowledge of budget affairs. "I've always felt that I wasn't making a decision to run for governor just to say I was going to be a candidate," Riffe said. " I wanted to make the decision based on the chance of wlnnlng - not to just get my name on the ballot and say sometime when I'm an old man that I was a candidate for governor back In 1982." The veteran poUUca n said he doesn't know whether he was ever really sold on ihe Idea that this year was his last opportunity to run for governor. He said his position ru. speaker made him think twtce about lt. "When the speaker Isn't here, then things aren't moving," he said . "And w1th the problems of the state, such as budgetary matters. " I guess what I'm saying Is that It's hard to run for a statew1de of· flee from the speaker's office because he Is tied down w1th all the duties and the problems." Riffe said he has been forced by those problems to tum down Oemocratlc Party functions. "I'm not sure I ever had the real gut feeling that 'you're going to run for governor, regardless,'" he said. Riffe added that II he had received the party endorsement, he felt confident he would w1n. " ! think I'd be the strongest candidate. I sUII think that. l think I would be the strongest Oemocra Uc candidate that could be put up for Can high speed rail revive economy? CINCINNATI (AP) -The head of the Ohio Rail Transportation Authortty says a $5.7 bUllon high-speed railroad systel)1 he hopes Is presented for voter approval next fall could revive the state's sagging economy. "We want our clUes to grow and our economy to grow. And In build· tng this system , we'U be giving the Impetus for this growth," said Robert Casey, executive director of the raU agency. "This Is the biggest project tn the history of the state, and maybe one of the biggest projects In the history of the country. And It's going to have the effect of turning the economy around,' ' Casey said. Cas,y talked about. the proposed system In a telephone lnterv1ew from his ortlce In Columbus. He was asked about a recently released survey that suggests financIng such a project rrucy be difficult. The firm of Adams, Gaffney & As1soclates Inc. of Cincinnati surveyed major state businesses and con· eluded that most see a need for high-speed rail passenger service, but few agree It should be built w1th public money. A bill pending In the Legis Ia lure would ask voters to say whether to finance the system w1th a on~ent Increase In the state sales tax. The Ohio H0use has approved the proposal for a n,ferendurn next fall, and It Is pending In the Senate. "What you have to consider Is the great growth of travel,'' Casey said. " The National Transportation Polley Study Commission ... estl· mated that passenger serv1ce In this country by the year ~ w1ll almost double. If that's the case, how In 18 years are you going to double your Interstate highways and your alrlines 7 " Casey said the project would clr- culate $20 bllllon In Ohlo. "During the 15 years construe· tion length, there'll be 46,<XXJ work years of jobs Involving more than 8,<XXJ direct employees," he said. "When the multiplier effect works Its way through the state's economy, job crea tion w1ll swell to 150,<XXJ work years. "These numbers do not take Into account the 2, 700 permanent employees It would take to run this sytem . And then, there'll be all kinds of splnoffs, and all kinds of people w111 be put to work. "You'll have everything from the trad!Uonal highway bulldtng- because that 's exactly what you're buUdlng here Is a highway, only you're laying a train on It - so you'll have earth movers, concrete people, fence bullders ... just like an Interstate highway. And, of course, these people have been out of work for a while, so they're real hungry." THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT WITH MATURITIES OF ONE TO 89 DAYS. Presenting Central Toust's omproved Money Markel Account . Now you can invest as little as $2,500 for as loltle as one day and earn hogh money market rates You can take your money out (part of ot or all of ol) whenever you'd like with no penalty. All with lhe comfort of knowing your money is 100% secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or its Agencies. So if you're looking for a short-term investment that 's long on return s, look lo our Money Market Account You don 'l need to open any other kind of account to lake advantage of thos high rate. For complete details. stop by any Central Trust office today. It's the kond of innovalove, new service you 've come to expect from the bank that's working to be your total financial center. The first rallllne proposed would luJ< Ohio's three largest cities Cleveland, Columbus and Clncln· natl. Later lines could span northern Ohio to connect to Pltts· burgh, or head northward from Columbus en route to Detroit. "Ohio's got a lot of good-sized cltles w1thin the right distance," he said. "You're never going to get people out of their automoblles. c-= Ti -7 Riffe said he believed the risk was too great. r-,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. GALLIA REFRIGERATION, INC. (614 )446-4066 152 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio IS ANNOUNCING ANEW 5 YEAR WARRANTY POLICY CALLED 1 & 4 1YEAR FACTORY 4 YEARS GALLI AREFRIGERATION MATERIALS &LABOR ON THE FOLLOWING NEW EQUIPMENT: ADD-ON HEAT PUMP GAS FURNACE OIL FURNACE AIR CONDITONING, CENTRAL Come In and Discuss Your Problem With us. GOOD PRICE! 00 ON SALE NOW! • •20-in. cut •3.5 HP engine • 7-in. wheels •Easy-spin recoil start •Chrome handle • Remote throttle control •14-ga. steel, fully baffled deck POMEROY LANDMARK LANDMARK ® 8112-6 We, the employees of Pennyfare Markets, wish to thank all our valued customers for shopping Pennyfare over the years. We sincerely regret the closing of our stores on April 1 7, 1 982 and we want you to know that it has been our pleasure to have served you·: Pennyfare Markets, Inc. ,, • Made by one of America's leading manufacturers of Lawn & Garden equipment. . ' SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN& GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT NOW THE FINANCIAL CENTER Member FD IC w . Va . Good rotary Mower- ·cENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Th•saccount not msured by FOI C, governor," Riffe said. Without the party endorsement, li s, Ohio-Point Pleasant , A Jack W. Carsey; Mgr. Drive a little and save a lot Free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5iOO P.M. Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties [ffi~ Mast..cc.d .'·i-. " ~------------------------------------------------------~ ,,' """" ,. ,· ALL STORES WILL BE �/ Page--E -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Aprilll, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Meigs reclamation project begins soon in Scipio Twp. POMEROY - A reclamation project of approximately 100 acres of abandoned mine land is ready to begin this spring, according to Robert First, District Conservationist with the USDA Soil Conservation Service iSCS I. The project area is located in Scipio Township just north of Pagt>ville. According to First, the project is being administered under the Rural Program Abandoned Mine !R.A.M.P.l and the work to be done will consist of grading, shaping and seeding the mine spoil areas. "We will be using power plant fly ash at the rate of 300 ton/acre to mix with the top eight inches of spoil materia l," First said. This will create a loamy topsoil material that will support vegetation. High amounts of lime, fertilizer and seed will be added to get vegetation established in a short time. "Once the reclamation work is finished, the land wi ll be classed as wildlife land for a period of five years. This will enable a thin layer of topsoi l to start forming and a per- manent cover to get establ~hed, " First said. At the end of the five ye~~r contract period, landowner.~ may continue to leave the land as is or WIC some areas for light grazing of cattle. " This project is a good start to get the Pagevillt'-Snowville area back into a less erosive situation," says First. " We will be taking land lllat has erosion rates of 400 to 600 tons soil loss per acre per yea r as a tolerable erosion rate of five tons/acre/year," he added. 1981-82 traumatic year for colleges NEW YORK IAPI - It's been a traumatic year for the nation's 3,000 colleges and uni versities - and for those whose job it is to lead them. Coll ege presidents. sudd en ly thrust by economic and political circwnstance into the unaccustomed role of lobbyists. ha ve lately hit the hustings by the score. HighL". education, they argue. is no longer a "fat cat," but~ pauper. And ,r President Reagan gets his wa y and sharpl y cuts student aid and other hi gher education funds, there will be. or so Northeastern University president Kenneth Ryder warns. .. a catastrophe" next Se~ tember and beyond . certa inty that that's created . Last feet some 4,000 to 5,000 studenb at August, for the first time in our Northeastern. history, we had large nwnbers of This past year we had some 500 u~ students who had paid their $250 perclass students in good standing deposit withdraw within the last who did not return. When we polled week before school. And their reason them, we found that the overwas : ' I' ve rea lly gotten scared. 1 whelming number were departing know I could make the sacrifices for financial reasons. this yea r. but 1 really don't think Sister Driscoll : We are finding that I could keep that up if this kind that close to 100 percent of our students who are leavl·ng are ~•oin•~ or cut ba· ckisgoingtogoon ... "' Ryder : We envision a catastrophe. 1·nto the tax-supported unl· ve~l· •• ty system. We estimate that this costs As best we can judge, ifthe (federal) guaranteed student loan program is the taxpayer close to six times what l·t costs to educate students on taxcut as projected, we will sustain a payer dollars in the independent secdecline in suppmt of about $20 r-rru_:·.:._ll.:._io_n_:b::._Y_:l:.:983::.·:_:1::.t_:w.:._il:_lc:.:e::.rta=in:::lY:_::af:_·__ to_r_ . vegetation, according to Robert First, SCS, District Conservationist in Pomeroy. EROSION- Highly erodi111areas such as this will be graded, shaped and seeded to eslallllsb permaoeDt ---------------------:-====----=====================- Lobbymg efforts by educators ma y have staved off some of the proposed cuts. In Ma rch, Congress a pproved emergency funding of $1.3 billion for the federa l guaranteed A schedule of area programming, activities and events April 11 thru 17 student loan program, more than $300 million more than Reagan had asked for . But other student aid programs have been cut deeply, and the issue of Washington's involve ment 111 college tuition aid still promises to be a year-t<>-year battle. Four preSidents representing a di ve rse <JiSortment of colleges were recently interviewed jointl y by The A guide to area entertainment Assoc1atctl Press: - J ohn Bradcmas, former 11 - Includes complete tcrm Dcmocratll' congressma n from Ind nnl<:J who has been presu.Jent since September of New York Umversity. a pri vate, 42,()()()studcnt un iversity in the heart of Ne w York City: - S1ster Brigid Dnsco ll , pres1dent s1nce 1979 of Marymount College, a small, suburban liberal arts college in Tarrytown , N.Y.; - Bill L. Atchley, president since 1979 o! Clemson University, an II ,000-student, statt>-!unded land- listings grant un iversity in rural Clemson, South Carolina: and - Kenneth Ryder, president smce 1975 of No rtheastern Unive rsity, a Fame Page 3 57,000-student pri va te university in Boston where about half the students are lower-income and partici pate in a work-study program. Following arc excerpts from the 1ntervicw : Q: Because of federal student aid cuts. Wesleyan University and a nwnbe r of other colleges rece ntl y declared an end to Sl>-ea lled " needblind" adm iss ions: acce pting students rega rdless of fina ncial need. Are your school admissions policies undergoing similar review ? And what arc the implications? Brademas: At NYU, I think we do our best to provide sufficient assistance to students who need help to assure that it's possible for them to come. And we' re not proposing to change that policy. In my judgment, it is arithmetically impossible for this uni versity or any other uni versity in the United States to provide sufficient funds to make up so enonnous a ga p as would be caused by the implementation of the Reagan student aid proposals. Atchley: If you're asking whether we wi ll take a look at the enrollment and say those who can pay will get in , and those who can't pay will not. no, we won't be looking at it that way . I don 't think any of us feels that there isn't a necessity to cut back spending in government. My concern at both the state and federal level is that we haven't established priorities. Education has dropped tremendously. If you want to talk about turning the economy around, about defense, that all begins in the classroom. And I think history will tell you that. Sister Driscoll : We are still needblind in our admissions policies at Marymount College. But let me give you an example of what happens to a college our size this year. Our institutional aid budget last year was roughly $450,000. That was to provide for those students to fill up the gap that was not provided by basic grants. Just from the impact of this year's federal aid cutbacks and I'm not talking about the dramatic cutbacks projected for next year - we are forced to increa~ that budget by 50 percent, to $670,000, in one year. The impact next year will be so dramatic that we couldn't possibly fill the needs of our students. We would not be able to admit students witb the same levels of need. One . thing that affects our admissions, too, is the sense of un- ....... ._ .. ·-......... ...... ... ...... . ::::.._ ·--................. ... Soap Opera Review Page 9 ~.::: ....... .._ ."'"" . . ·~":..........._ .._ . -· ,... .._-..I Area Happenings Page 6 The BANK ONE IRA Self-Service Kit gives you step-by-step instructions for opening your IRA at home. · BANK ONE now has a convenient way for working people to open an Individual Retirement Account by mail. Just retum the coupon below or call992-.2133 and we'll send you our special IRA Self-Service Kit. It includes a detailed description of BANK ONE's two IRA plans and step-by-step instructions for opening your account by mail. BANK ONE offers both Fixed Rate and Variable Rate IRAs that pay high money market interest rates. You can open a regular or spousal IRA with the Self-Service Kit. In addition, you can choose how you want to make the first deposit to your IRA ... by check, or by requesting that we automatically charge your checking or savings account. For working people who want to open an IRA, the new BANK ONE IRA Self-Service Kit is a convenient way to save time. To reeeive your Kit, call992-2133 or retum the coupon below. IRA Self-Service Kits are also available at any BANK ONE branch. r-----------------------------, To receive your IRA Self·Serwice Kit, call 991-IID or retum this coupon to:· BANK Ot,IE IRA Department Comer of Court and Second Streets Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Zip L----··•••••••••••••••••••••••J BANKONE. T M OF BANK ONE Member FDIC POMEROY t' • TV Mailbag Page 2 New Mime Troupe, page 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1982 agre hannah hobbs kerwood meadows purkey stollings terry