https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5580bfa82d4659d2359914fa144c986b.pdf 460bbc5d970fc96c74a98d6e4332cbdc PDF Text Text friday, April 23,1982 Middleport, Ohio O'Brien terminates 26 cases SENIOR FEATURED TONIGHT - Members of the 1982 Southern High Sehool Senior play cast are: kneeling - Susan J r tt. Md Cundiff, Rex Thornton. Tom Roseberry. Alit'n Pape, Pat Johnson. Seeund row - Raell'l'n Oliver, Bl'\' Roush. Robin Burnem. Mindy Morris. Alida E vans. Riehard Randolph, Oewayne Dill, and Scott Frederi ck. Third - Sherry Beegle, Julie Flagg, Rita Sloter, Tony Amburgey, Jackie Zirkle, Richard Wolle, Earl Pickens, Robert Brown, Jay Rees. Back - Darls Evans, Mary Winebrenner, Debbie Rose, Jenny Manuel, Kim Follrod, Denise Riffle, and Tammy Ervin. The featured play, "The Marriage Bid, " begins at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. British forces get "full war alert' WASID NGTON !API- With the British a rmada In the South Atla n· tic reportedly ready to go on " full wa r alert. " Brit ish Fore ign Secretary Fra ncis Pym Is concluding ta lks toda y with Secretary of Sta te Alexa nder M. Ha lg J r . on the Falk· la nds cris is. Pyrn pla nned to ret urn to Lond on tonight afte r meeti ngs wi th Halg a nd Na tional Securit y adviser Wll· lla m Clark . O!ilclals said Pym might also meet with President Reaga n. British sources held out no hope for a breakthrough during Pyrn's visit here a nd were pesslmltlc that a mlll tary confrontation could be a vo id ed In th e di s pute with Argentina . Alter five hours of meetings Th ursday with Ha lg, Pyrn was asked about the posslblllty of a peaceful settlement. "There Is a lways hope, " he said, " but I have never disguised the dll· flcul ty of it." • terms Pair given pnson Douglas J . R""ves. 20. John· stown , w ho was scntf'nc('d to two consecuti ve se nten ces of six months to fi ve yea rs for trafficking In ma rijua na a nd Paul R. Stein· metz, Jr .. 21 . Obctz, who was sent · enced to serve 16 m onths on char ges flied by thP Dlvison of Wll· life were both taken to the Colum· bus Correctiona l Fac ility Thursday by Meigs Count y Sheriff deputies. Emergency runs Seven calls were a nswered by local units Thursday a nd on F riday morning, the Me igs Coun ty E mer· gency Medica l Service . Friday at 4: 43a. m ., the Rutla nd Unit took Ga ry Mitch from Meigs Mine I to Veterans Memorial Has· pi ta!. Thu rsda y calls Included Mld· dl eport, a brush fire on Page St. at 3: 15 p.m . ncar the Gary Ellis reside nce: Pomeroy. 3: 22 p.m .. Pome· roy Unit. Bar b Smith, Park St. , Middleport. to Vetera ns Memoria l Hospi ta l; :l: 45 p.m .. Clara Shuster from Lincoln Heig hts to Vetera ns Me m or ial; 11 : 25 p .m .. Ke ith Musser from Second St. to Veterans Memoria l; Rutland, 2: 30p.m. a brus h flre on the former dump road; Racine , 6:32 p.m ., NPis Pickens treated a t residence. .Deputies receive complaints Markt·l Ht·purl l'!"1 1 ' t ' ~ :t l 't ' Lotkt•n fru tn l!w :-.ak uf S;tlunla y, Apnl 17 TH'I II b Vt•<tl r a \ w ~ S2 lu $4 luwt•r Fo ·o·do •r o·at : h· ~l t 'i ll h Meets Tuesday The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Hotel. All members are asked to attend . l\ 1 1ilr ~ :16 . :;(}..38 S uw ;. ~OOibs andup 5 l · ~:l 1'1 gs hy tht• lit• ad ~5 Alht·n~ \" $:1 \uwt •r Cows s \ p;l(l \' Vt·•·tkr S l!· t·r ~ {;·,,,)tj ami l 'hutrl' 250 \u .100 ltJ ~ Jfi.64 :!1 . :100 \" .WO lbs . Ji -64: 400 \u 500 lb;. ~ 54 J()-4iJ ;,oo In 600 liJ:> 55-65 25 : 600 to 700 l b.~ j:! J(l-lil , 700 \P 800 it J:O. 5)·58 50 : 800 illld 0\W 48- t.:• JO Ft·t·do•t I k tft •r' ( ; ,~)It a mi ( 'huh'l' 250 to 300 lb~ ~n. :,n JO :tO:\ tu ~00 lh:-. ~ 9-5~ . ~ 00 tu 500 lb.~ ~6 5I). :, 1 ;~ ~ t " fJOOl h:-. ~ 7-5250 . flOO!tJ 7001b~ H-{)0 , i'OO lu 800 It,:-. ~ 2 -~ 1 all : 800 a mi u~· l• r ~ :) _ 50-~~ l- t·•·tk r \lull:-. c;,~ lll a uti C'lh •tn' 2aO tu 300 Jbs. ;,:rr.:! :\1(1 t" ~ 00 lh:-. :,0..58 50 : ~00 II! 500 lbs 50;,;, ;;,, 500 lu f.OO lh:-. 51-56: flOO \ 11 i OO lbs 47-52 7:'> . 100 ' " 1100 Jb:-. H -49 75: 800 a mi H \" t' r ~ 0-48 50 ll "l ~ l • · u t S!t·cr ' .tnll Bul b .'100 tu BOO lbs 4:1.)1). ~ ~I 1\t t lb l . OOOi h~ ,utd utd 7-:J{l Sl,un.: hlt' r Cuws U ttltlw ~ :lll5l.H2 50 : l'<tn,l, -r , lt l l < i i '.Jl\\'1' ~ :tr, D o w II Vt ·.i l ( ';11\ t•,, ( ' lioii 'I ' Cl ll d \'l" tl l lt ' 7/ --8 7 5(} 1\; tll\ ( 'i/l\'\' ~ 4::.-% S pl'l i l l.: l't (' ,. .,,, ~ :100- :1~ ( \ •11 ,Hll \ <'il ]f l'Hit liJIIld ( l<lll '1\ oo ll u ~' :\75-:JIJI 210 1" 1.30 Ib., 411 50-50 .'10 days, DWI; Blll Hawk, RD, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, disorderly con· duct; Ted Copplck, Middleport, $100 and' costs, 15 days confinement suspended, one year probation, res· !sting arrest, $100 and costs, 15 days confinement suspended, one year probation, crlmlnal mischief, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Sel· bert Belcher, Albany, $100 and costs, six months confinement sus· pended, six months probation, as· sault; Carl Manley Mlddleport,$10 and costs, stop sign violation; Thomas Walker, Galllpolls, $300 and costs, three days confinement, II· cense suspended lJ days, OWl . For1eltlng bonds were David. M. Huston, Syracuse, and Earl E . Phelps, Middleport, $50.50 each, speed; Thomas K. Gorby, Metz, W. Va., $45.50, left ot center; Rick U\it'SIIwk Suit's Apri117, 1982 CAn'l.l·: PR JC'ES Ft·,•tk t S1tWs tGu\)d i!lld Chmn·1 :l00-500 lbs 54-6:1 :,0 , 500-700 lb~ . 49 50-6 1 t't't'lk r H ~t ft• rs . 1G11\!(l <Hul Chuu 'I' JOO.-:iOO lbs ~5t~1 : 500- 700 1 bs 47-54. 1Guud <1 11d fhlltt't' l 300-500 lb.' Prlddy, Rt. 1. Middleport, $70.50, no valld operators Ucense; NoJ1ll9n L. Cummings. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $70.50, no operators license, $370.50, OWl; Deryl Edwards, Mason, $370.50, DWI. Clean-up week set in village Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma n announced today that Clean-Up Week in Middleport will be May H . Residents are urged to take ad· va ntage of this annual free pick-up by cleaning up their properties and putting the material to be taken away near the curb in front of th~ir homes. The village will be picking up the debris the entire week free of charge on a schedule to be announced later. The Social Security bite out of American paychecks wlll be going up again in the years immediately ahead, but the exact amount Is stlll to be determined. Figures for 1983 and 1984, including tbe tax rate, are estimated subject to change. The final figures for 1983, barring new legislation· by Congress, will be fixed by the Social Security Administraiton in the third quarter of this year on the basis of present benefits authorizations. CHRISTOPHER CONNELL As!M)clated l'reos Writer WASHiNGTON (AP) - The na· tlon's 36 mllllon Social Security recipients can't be certain how much of a cost-of-llvlng raise they will get this summer, but they won' t be find· lng any loose change when they cash their July checks. Based on cost-at-living tlgures aMounced Friday, people recelv· ing Social Security are due a 7.4 percent Increase this July - unless It Is pared down by Congress to reduce the fiscal 1983 budget detlclt. Whlle the exact cost-ot·llvlng boost Is subject to change, one thlng Is already certain: some Social Security beneficiaries won't get the full percentage increase. That's because Congress amended the Social Security Act last year to round Social Securtty benetlts down to the next dollar whenever they are computed or recomputed . The change was tucked away in the Omnibus Reconcllla · lion Act with a host ot other sm a ll alterations In Social Security and m a jor c ut s In oth er s oc ia l programs. It mea ns that the average single retiree who now gets an estimated $378.80 a month would wind up with an increase ot only 7.2 percent, or $27.20, to $4{16 a month, according to Socia l Security's actuaries. A full 7.4 percent hike would give that retiree $4{16.83 a month. Ukewise, the average benefit tor all retirees Is now just under $386 a • • tmes month. It would rise$28 to $414, a lso a 7.2 percent Increase. Social Securl ty used to be rounded up to the next higher dime . But starting with the checks due July 2, people will get their benetlts In dollars and no cents , Social Security s pokes men said. mUllan In 1985 and $420 mUllan In 1986. The Whlte House and congressional negotia tors a re looking at cutting Socia l Security cost-of· living Inc reases, which will cost $11.3 billion next yea r, as one way to na rrow the $100-bllllon plus budget detlclt looming ln !!seal 1983. Depu ty Social Security Cornmls· stoner Pa ul Simmons said Friday tha t unless the agency knows by May 9 or 10 ot a ny alteration ot the benetlt hike, It would be hard· pressed to m a ke the changes In tlme . The agency, which has massive compute r problems, ba rely met the deadline for carry1ng out an 11 .2 percent Increase last July. The autom atic 7.4 percent hike was triggered by the release Fri· day of the Consumer Prlce Index tor Ma rch. Although Inflation went down last month, It was up 7.4 per· cent trom the tlrst qua rter ot 1981 through the tlrsl quarter ot 1982. Rounding the benefits to the dol· tar Is ex pected to save Social Secor· tty's trust funds $1 .5 billion by 1986 - $140 million tltls year , $270 mil· lion In 1983. $320 mllllon In 1984, $370 entinel Con sumer Pric e Index Vol. 16 No. 1t Copyrighted t982 I t t' ,I . I., ' Ill I( I 28 S• I ' ll ./ 1111 1 . The sheriff's Department as well as the Department ot Natural Re280• sources have been recelvlng com· plaints ot illegal dumping. Sheriff Protfltt urges area resl· 27 5 • dents to be on the alert tor persons dumping bags ot trash along the roadways. U you see the person or 270• persons, try to obtain a Ucense plate ,number a s well as a description of the vehicle and the Individuals Involved . 265• The department in cooperation with the prosecuting attorney's orflee will do what can be done to 260 "AMJ JASOND-J FM prosecute the violators. The Ohlo 1981 1982 Revised Code provides a panalty of ~ ,, Jllfl .1' llr •pi 11! I . J! II H Ap ;I L_ _________________ up to 60 days a nd or fine up to $500. Market reports ( )hiu \alii'\' U ns\n(' k rn. Nineteen defendants were tined and seven others tor1elted bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brten were John Albright, West Columbia, Stephen Anderson, St. Albans, and Mark Dillard, Pomeroy, $21 and costs each, speed; Claude Eblln, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsale vehicle; Robert M. Pooler, Middleport and Terry Kendrick, Roanoke, $20 and costs each, speed; Richard Richmond, Jr., Mlnersvllie,$35and costs, talled to display valld license plates; John Evans, Cheshlre, \') and costs, no small moving vehlcle emblem on rear ot tarrn wagon; Anthony Webb, Memphls, Tenn, and Karen Williams, Rutland, $23 and costs each, speed; Lu Ann Evans, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; Ronald Wilson, Racine, $5 and costs, no mutfle r; David C. Hough, GaJJJpolls, $40 and costs, !allure to display valid reglstra· lion; Charles I. Blake, Rt. 1, Ra· cine, $150 and costs, three days confinement , license suspended 30 Social Security: exact raise uncertain Today's T-S ' SET CLOC KS The smile that comes from knowing you·re giving the very best 14 Kt. gold overlay jewelry. Cla.sstc beauty finel y crafted and affordab ly priced. Each chain is in fact guaranteed for life and comes with Speidel 's Sure-On • cloSure that will never. ever unfasten accidentally . ~ Come in today for something worth smilin~ about. hll! Fine Fashion Jewelry by Speidel. ~ Si FORWARD 1 HOUR J 110 CONSUMER PRICE IND E X This chart shows the Consumer Price Index which s tood at 283.4 in March, according to the Labor Department, meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $28.34 last month. 1AP Laserphotol . Americans should have added another Item to lhelr Sunday routtnes - seUing lbelr clocks and watcbes ahead an hour for daylight-savings time. 0111clally, lhe annual rite of spring took place at 2 a.m. Sunday, except In Arizona, Hawaii and lbe Ealtem-ilme areas of Indiana - Jurlsdlctlons that do not participate In daylight-savings time. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE LLOYD SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Ft·t..'dt•r Bulb J.1 23-62' 500-700 lbs . 48 .50-60.50. S lau)! ht ~· r Bulls . 1 Ovtor I ,000 lbs. ~ 7 .63 . 25 . Sla u)!hlt•r Cows Ull l ttl~s 38.50--43: Ca nnt' rs and l 'u1tl'rs 2..1.50-4 1.25. Sprtlll!l'f Cuws : 1 By lht• Hcad l 250-JGO , ..,,. <tnd C;:~ l r oa trs : 1B\i t~ Umt '350-505 Vt·ctl:. 1 Chult'.t' arttl Prune 162-74 ll;t b~ f'alw~ · 1 By Uw Ht'atl 137.50-120 HOG PHICES ll o~ s I No. 1, Barruws and Ci 1lts 1 200-230 l b~ • FUN·IN·THE·SUN COLORS • PERFECT.•• AFTER A HARD DAY'S WORK !} ] -{) ! :~ . • WICKER· LIKE GOOD LOOKS lt u\d\t'r Su l'o .~ 31')-53 l!utdwr Buars 39-42.:15. Ft' L'tkr P t ~ s 1 By lht• Hl'ad t J.l--00 SIWJ;: p PHICE..C) · Sla u.: hlt-r l .<~ rnbs 57-62. • FIBERCRAFT QUALITY During lbe 1800's a small, log cabin v1llage thrived along lhe banks of Raccoon Creek, situated In lhe hills of Southeastern Ohio near Wo Grande. Now,lOO years later, the village of AdamsviDe, named alter lbe Revolutionary War veteran Adam Rickabaugh, Is being recreate a& 1111 original site on the RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP Boli Evanti Fann. For details see feature ari1cle In Take-One, Jl ·:~,,,. Inserted today In the 'llmesSentlnel:::.·_________ ot7".}. ~ ~ oNf, . \ .. '' . $ave $35000 "REBATE" On V.W. Rabbit and pick -up extended to · · April 30th. " Black-Tie" not lncludep . ~lD' .fONll!C G"RAND PRIX ' 121 In stock. Both nice lean cars with all the extras! Yoair Choice! '6695 The Ohio Lottery: a constant question By The As!M)clated l'reos U Ohio's gubernatorial candl· DAYUGHT SA vtNGS nME BEGAN 2:00 I>..M. '78.' CH8.lSLER L~JARON Am Fm stereo tape, a-t, Tilt wheel. p.s ., p.b., ps , cruise, am -fm pb, air cond . stereo, rea l leather Int. ·: sharp " Spring Special 1981 V.W. -RABBIT '4495 18'.DATSUN 280-Z 4 x 4's CONVERTIBLE One owner . Loaded . ·Auto., less than s.ooo . '5495 '77'.FO~~.)!QNC9 · · •3v95 '73' i.IEEP COM MAN is a local one owner car. Low mileage . "Sharp" '6595 · . '12-95 People from '111 Oblo CO!!I!Hee rallied a& tile Stateboule oa Friday to pment peWioJill bearlnc I.JI,OOO wlpel!•ree IUid calllal for a · '7·9' FORD . . . . . . appell'll 011 ~ D-1. FAIRMQNfWG. ~tl' VO.LARE Along the river ....• B-1-8 Area death~ • . . • • .. • • D-8 Bupless ...... ,. . . . . • E-1 Claislfled ......... D-3-7 Editorial . ... . . . . . . . A·W Farm. ...•........•• E-! I..ocal -. ••••• , • • • • • • A-1-8 Sta~National •.••• D-l·Z · PREr\4'1E. W.G. ·•ci¥8 ·save 446-9800 ' '1l ~ I rr-e llllbe DUCiear anna nee. A fnl report 011 tbedeltliDit··l Aile Allolit Our lxchishie . 12 -Monili or 12,000 Mile National UMd Car Warra~-Y.i . Gallipolis, 0. near~ ... Pym carries peace plan By LAWRENCE L KNlmiON AMOclated l'reos Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) -British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym is carrying home what British sources say is an Improved but still "unsatisfactory" peace plan proposed by Secretary ot State Alexander Halg to avert war in the Falkland Islands. Pyrn, vowing that the Brttain will "not shrtnk tram the use ot force if necessary," extended h1s two-day mission tD the United States by several hours Friday night to get the latest proposal tram Halg. Britain, meanwhlle, put its armada on the second· hlghest state ot alert Friday as the tleet neared the Falklands, whlch are about 250 mUes ott Argentina's coast. The Argentine Foreign Mlnlstry sald Argentina bad advised the Organization of American States that two British destroyers were spotted 54 mlles north ot South Georgia Island. Argentine troops seized South Georgia, 850 mlles east of the Falklands, on Aprll 3, the day after they occupied the Falklands. A well-placed Brltlsh source indicated that the "Arner1can-Jabel" plan Pyrn is taking home " leaves a great deal to be deslr.ed," Nonetheless, he said, It is more acceptable to Britain than the o~nal Argen· tine proposal, which he called "horrendous. " The source said that, whlle It is conceivable that Prlme Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher might rebuff the proposal developed ln two days ot talks between Halg and Pym, Halg could Ignore a rejection and continue h1s mediation efforts. "The Ideas are, tram the Brltlsh point ot view, unsatlsfactDry." said the source, who was authorized to speak with reporters on the condition that h1s name not be disclosed. . "But the question ls not do we like them, but, rather, are we prepared to llve with them as Arneri· can Ideas tD carry the negotiating process forward?" he said. "Only Mrs. Thatcher can answer that question, the source added. .The new plan is described as a composite ot varlous Argentine, British and Arnerlcan Ideas. Specific details were not made available. ·BY LARRY EWING Time S d'nel Staff "Vacation Specials' '80' JEIP CJ; 7 5-speed, am-lm, a -c, this -Armada year, sa les were reported running nearly 40 percent better, according to E dwin C. Taylor, the lottery 's e xecutive director. " We' re having our bes t sales year ever ," he said . Lottery profits account for less tha n 2 percent of the $5.6 billion in taxes and other Income Ohio receives In Its genera l fund . Several state senators, last year, wanted to put a proposal on the statewide ballot that would target Ohio Lottery profits for public school funding. The proposal. spon· sored by Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnatl, didn't survive in the Senate Rules Committee. Sen. Paul E . Pfelter , R-Bucyrus , a candidate tor the U.S. senatorial nomination, pointed out that ma ny educators did not support the Falklands-----. .. . ... A r~entina reports mvaswn ' By ANDREW WARSHAW Associated l'reos Writer LONDON (AP) -The Brltish government refused Saturday to discuss Argentina's claim that an attack on the Falkland Islands dependency ot South Georgia was lnnmlnent. But It continued urging British clti· zens to leave Argentina and warned of an "increasing pertod ot tension." Brltlsh Foreign Secretary Francis Pyrn returned to London tram Washlngton, reportedly convinced the crtsls could not be ended "without a shot being fired." The Argentine Defense Ministry said Friday that two Royal Navy destroyers had been spotted 54 mlles ott South Georgia, which Argentina seized the day after It invaded the Falklands on April 2 following 149 years ot British rule. The mass circulation tabloid Sun newspaper , quat· ing what It said were Argentine military sources, said an attack already had taken place on the Island, 850 mlles southeast ot the .Falklands. But the Brltlsh Defense Mlnlstry said only that Its 61-ship naval task torce was "not Involved In any mll!tary action ." A mlnlstry spokesman told The As· soclated Press h1s department was "not changing from our statement that there has been no landing." British newspapers continued to speculate that any invasion would be launched tram South Georgia, whlch lies beyond the 465-mlle range of Argentina's warplanes and Is believed defended by abOut 140 troops. The Brttlsh war tleet, sent to take back the Falk· lands tram Argentina should diplomacy fall, was on "defense stalions" - the hlghest state of readiness hart of combat alert Pyrn refused to talk with reporters on hls arrival here, but Chris Moncrlett, chlet poll tical correspond· ent of Brttain's Press Association, accompanied Pyrn on the filght and said the diplomat "now belleves Ills virtually Impossible for the crisis to be resolved with· out a shot being ttred. "He has told close friends ... that he thinks the crunch will come in days rather than weeks, " Man· criett said. proposal. "Educators don 't want lottery m oney ea rmarked for education ," Pfeife r said . " U we did that, they said half the public will thtnk we solved our ed ucation proble ms ... The state legislator said that abolut $2 bllllon ea ch year Is allocated for education. The lottery's $110 million tD$140 million "Is only a drop in the bucket a nd people have to rea lize tha t." News briefs ... Senate hopeful Ashbrook dies NE WARK. Ohio - Rep. John Ashbrook. a Republican candldl'te tor the U.S. Senate after serving 21 yea rs In the House. colla psed and died Saturda y afte r suffering an appa rent hea rt attack. a hospital official sa ldd . Licking Memorial Hospital nursing supervisor Na~cy Greten said the 53-year -old congressman , the ra nkin g Republica n on the House Education and Labor Committee a nd a s trong s upporter of the Reaga n administration during last year's budget battle., had col· lapsed a t his home In J ohnstown , a bout 20 miles from Newark. She said Ashbrook arrived at the hospital at 12:06 p.m . a nd was pronounced dead at 12:28 p.m He sutfered ·· a n appa rent hean attac k," Mrs. Greten said. Ashbrook collapsed la st month In a Mans!leld restaurant and was examined by doctors In Manstleld a nd Clevela nd . No reason was given for the collapse, and Ashbrook later said tests showed him to be In good health . All quiet in rural water dispute GALLIPOLIS Nothing has changed ln an employeemanagement dispute between maintenan ce foreme n and lhe Gallla County Rural Water Association. Both the foremen and the associa tion's board of trus tees have scheduled a meeting for Friday to discuss the Issue, acco rding to Prosector Joseph Cain. Cain, who serves as the board 's lega l adv isor. said both s.ldes met Thursday night. The foremen were represented by legal counsel and agreed to hold the new meeting after no "s ubstantive talks" were he ld . The foremen walked otf the job and es tablished a picket line last Tuesday at the association's otflce near Kanauga . They claimed at th e time the board had failed to grant them an aMual 10 percent wage Increase. The increase, they said, was a pproved as part of tltls ye ar's operating budget. The fore men agreed to go back to work on Wednesday and have remained on the job since. No Interruption of service to the system's ne arly 4,000 customers was reported. loo Sunday I I~ , ·, ,.· [@:!] g0 " ~ ~" ., ,., - ( .l d S• r· "n' , mrrrilll - - - O•(l vd{' d === NQ AA U~O-o• WEATHER FORECAST- The National Weather Service forecasts rain Sunday for parts of the Great Lakes Region and in a band from the Carolinas and Tennessee south to the Gulf Coast. I AP Laserphoto 1. Mitc.hum found guilty on two counts of complicity: miles. '6195' dates were asked to name a subject they are often asked about on the campaign trail, odds are they'd give the same answer: the Ohlo Lottery. "They want. to know why It Isn't solving our education problems," said Republlcan gubernatorlal can· dldate Robert Teater. Democratic candidate Richard Celeste said, "The lottery was ml· srepresented, at least in people's minds, as a specific resource for education." Jerry Springer, another Democrat running tor governor, was more blunt about the lottery. "The people were lled to," he said . "They were told It would go to education, which of course, It doesn't. State Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, a candidate tor the GOP gubernatorial nomination, said the revenue trom the lottery was not a sig!tlcant amount. "It's not chicken teed," he said. ~ardless ot the total take, Va n Meter feels the money should be set aside tor education. Other candidates and legis! a tors feel the same, including T eater. "There's been so much confusion about It, I'm prepared to say lei's earmark the money for educa· lion," Teater said. In the last fiscal year, ending June ~1 . lottery agents rang up $297 mllllon in sales, pumping $110 mllllon in profits into the state 's general revenue fund . For the first six months ot tltls $ave '78' REGAL SPORT COUPE '80' CHEVROLET &AMARO 11 Sec tr ons. 70 Pages 35 Ce nts A Multtm e d• a In c. N ew spaper' Sunday , April25 , 1982 Middleport- Pomeroy-Ga llipolis- Poin1 Pleasant ." • '·• 1 ~ GAU..IPOUS -Alvin M!tchwn, 38, H1ll!ard, was found gullty early Friday evening tO two counts of "complicity" in connection with the • July 28, 1981 shooting and subsequent death of Craig Fisher, 25, Rte. 2, J;'atrtot. That verdict came shOrtly after 5 p.m., following three hours of deliberation by the · five-man, seven w6nuin jury. Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick, In Ids charge ,to the jury, directed that verdicts to the alleged '<ttenses of "complicity to oegllgent hornlclde" (a first-degree misdemeanor) and. "complicity to tamperln& with evidence" (a thlrd~ee felony) be considered. Actin& upon a detelule motion Thunctay, a third count In the ortg- nal indictment - compllclty to felonious assault- was dismissed by Judge Roderick at the conclusion of the prosecution's case. In dlsi:Jllsslng that charge, the common pleas court judge sald he agreed none ot the state's testimony showed evidence of "intent" - an element necessary to legally establlsh "felonious assault." Following the return of Friday's Vfi!rdlcl, Judge Roderlck ordered a pre-sentencing tnvestlgat!on. · Fisher was shot In the back In the early morning hours at the Captain's Lounge - now known as the "Uth Fraine - a bar located w!thln the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley, SR 7. He died on Aug. l6,1981, 1n St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., from lnjurles sustained as a result of the shooting. Evidence stipulated by both the prosecution and the · qetense lndi· cated the gun discharged whlle laying on a snack-bar counter top. located adjacent to the tavern. The bullet traveled through a paper napkin holder and went through a kitchen area into the bar where It struck Fisher. Phllllp Downing, 23, Hllllard, a former bowllng _alley employee. pleaded gullty on March 16 of this year to charges ot neg~nt horn!· clde and attemptell tampering with evidence. He now awaits sentencing. Downing and MJtchum - for· merly the manager the bowling alley complex- were both secretly lndlcted In late October, 1981, by a Gallla County Grand Jwy.. They were arrested shortly thereafter In Franklin C::ounty. Testifying ln h1s own defense . ot early Friday, Mitchum confirmed an earlier d~tense allegation that h1s attempts to "clean up" the bar at the bowllng alley had led to nu· merous threats. He ~aid that at the time he as· sumed the position as manager ot the alley he had been directed by facllity owner Dr. Donald Warehime ·to make It " ... a bowlers' bar, not a nightclub." He testified that the harassment began after he "fired" a couple ot employees and "barred 30 or 40" people tram the tavern. He said he had received numerous threaten· ing phone calls. "They made It clear they didn't like me," he said. At app!'QX!mdtely 1: lJ a .m ., on the morning of July 28, Mltchwn testified, he received a call, the voIce advising, ''I'm going to blow you away." Mitchum said he replied by say, lng, "At least walt untll 1 ge~ outside. " , The caller replied, Mltchum S<i!d, by saying "This Isn't funny ." He added that approximately 10 minutes later he saw a car pull toi the front of the bowllng alley wi~ "tour guys" inside. Mltchwn said! that as he walked toward the door ( the'Car pulled away. 't He testified he walked out to ~ car and took a magnum revolver! tram the trunk. Mltchwn said he\ placed the gun on a bar stool in concession area and covered It ~PI with towels. He sald he stayed w1 the gun untll he let some "kids,' who had been bowllng, out a sl door. At that time, he said, was no one " ... in the snack area." (Continued on A~) thej �AJ1nl25, 1982 Commentary and perspective Colson's P'dge-A-2 April25, 1982 82-1 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio I6141 44~2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 992-2156 ROBERT 1•. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JH ExecutJ Vt' Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER ul Tlw A ~:.ndut.-J l'rt·s~. lnlu ntJ Uaih· Prn.~ Nt>..-SpHptlr l'uhlbhl:' r.. As.snt•iatloll. · ,\ :;~ uduthm und !h•· Anwrinut l.t:Trt:H.'i 0,.- fWI-'IUN HTt' "ll't'knmr d. Th.-y !ohuuld 0.,• Its:. than lOO 14unh loa!:( . All I.-Urn. arr ~ \Jbjt•t· l In t•d i tin~ and must bt· sigoM.I 14 ilh rutmr. addrt'Slt a11d tdt·phunt· numbt·r . Nu urt.siJ:IWd lt-Ut•f"lo .,.·ill bt- puhlisht•tl . Ll'ltrrs ~ hnuhl bto in ~:uud tush'. ilddn·ss in~ issut·s, nut pt• nwrutlilit·~ . ' Well., make that next to nothing What has 17 heads and spent eight months decJdJOg to do nothmg·• The United States Gold Commission . Most of you were probably looking the other way - unquestionably with excellent reasons, whatever they were - when the commission closed up shop the other day and for'!'arded it;; final report to Congress. That report recommended that the United States not return to anything resembling a gold standard for the foreseeable future . In other words, let's leave the nation's monetary affa ir~ exactl y as they a re - a:; deplorable as that may appear to be. The reconunemJ(:ttiun hardly carne as a s urprise, s in ce the commiss ion membership was stacked agamst gold advocates . What is surprising is that the exercise was ever undertaken 111 the f1rst place. The explanation is in one word : Politics. The commission was essentially the quid se rved up by the administration to some powerfully positioned gold supporters 111 Congress in return for the quo of their support on other matters. The argwnent in fa vor of a gold-linked monetary sys lem is s1rnple. Smct' the supply of the metal is limited, the money suppl y cannot be expanded for political r easons. Monetary di scipline is thus imposed upon money- managers and, theoretica lly, economic stabJIJt y results. The argument might beller. however, be described as simplistiC. It overlooks the volatility or gold it;;ell. wh1ch may be in lnmtcd but not fix ed supply . It 1s a conunodity , subJect to the pressures of suppl y and demand like any other and lately to extreme fluctuations in price. In the last few years it has dropped from almost $1 ,000 an ounce to close to $300. Further . the suppl y is IHrgely controlled by the world's two top producers - South Afri ca and the Soviet Union , heavy selling by the economicall y strapped Sovi ets ha vi ng contributed heavil y to the lates t price plunge. In a gold system . the dollar would ha ve been taken w1th it. And finall y, back when we al ong with the rest of the economica lly developed world were on the gold standard, we were spared neither inflation nor ruinous cy cles of uncontrolled expans iOn and deep depr ession . There is no stabilizing magic in gold . All of which the commiss 1on implicitly recugmzed 111 deciding to do nothmg . Well , make tha t next to noth1ng. It has recorrunended that Congress coming out process and coping strategies of gay women ." That sa me period saw a grant of $167,724 to a center attached to California State University in San Francisco. The grant was for a study of "civil liberties and sexual orientation ." Under the now-abandoned Comprehensive Education and Trianing Program tC ETAI . $41 ,000 went to a feminist outfit to produce the allnude ' 'Leapmg Lesbian F'ollies." Another CETA grant, this one for $640,000, funded nearly half the staff of the Gay and Lesbian Community Services Center in Los Angeles; the grant was intended to provide "education about gay lifestyles and ga y people's problems." As recently as this past October, after the Rea gan admini stration had come into office, $14,595 was channeled to the National Lesbian and Gay Men's Radio Project. Is th ere any constitutional justification for this frittering away or the taxpayers' money ' Over the years I have developed some small acquaintance with the Constitution. Eve n if the general welfare ria use is treated as a substantive grant of legislative power, how in the name of the Founding Fathers can these s ubs idies be regarded as promoting the "general" welfare' The examples go on and on . During the !981 White House Conference on Aging, the Gray Panthers got $30,000 for "media activities." The National Council of Senior Citizens got $12,347 to pay for "2,000 annual subscriptions to Washington Weekly newsletter." Why should taxpayers be compelled to pay for this sort or thmg '? Whatever the " Feminist Press" may be, it stood in line at the trough last July for two grant;; totaling $3!3,000 " for the improvement of post-secondary educaiton." Is this a federal responsibility' The far-left United States Student Associati on knocked down $107,000 for this same amorphous purpose . The well-heeled League of Women Voters, the YWCA , and t he National Organization for Women's Legal Defense Fund play the grantmanship game . It's a great game. Among the topranking professionals on the tour is the National Urban League. Over the past five years, the magazine reports, the league and it;; affiliates have won 66 grant;; from the Department of Housing, 28 grants from CETA and fi ve grants from the Department of Education. In a spectacular slam-dunk maneuver, the league even got a grant to study a grant - $396,000 from the Justice Department "to assess completed Charles Colson, arguably the most Watergate business, may have a difficult time outliving Ius reputation as a man who said he would walk over his grandmother to help Richard Nixon. That's the trouble with a ni ce aphorism, particularly if it's a little iconoclastic. Poor General Sherman is remembered not at all for h1s military brilliance, but only lor his eponymous contribution to polities, as in a "Shermanesque refusal.'' The point is, Charles Colson has already done much more important things than ever he did to help to destroy the Nixon administration. He has founded something called the Prison Fellowship. It has a staff of 100 people, and it could just possibly he the agent of the most important prison reforms of the century. Some time in August of 1973, Charles Colson experienced Chnstianity . One is drawn to his 1natter-of-fact docwnentation of this datwn, which (although he is cer- research on the topic of minorities, crime and criminal justice. " In many instances, the Reagan administration is feeding the outfit;; that bite it. The National Audubon Society, the Sierra Club, the National Wildlife Federation and Friends of the Earth have been funded in varying amount;;, the better "I'm angry," Robinson sputtered, "at being asked to choose between the expansionism of a right-wing dictatorship and the rag-tag paternalism of a decayed colonial power. I'm frustrated because I have to develop a .Jine on this new world crisis and my usual idological inclinations don't fit the occasion or the actors.'' ,... O:IM . ~ " 'c.~ destroy their ancient culture. The Miskifos' punishment for this undcrs!fndahle reluctance to embrace entirely new way of life has not - so (ar - included concentratlon camps and gas chambers Intelligence report;; chromcle the killing of dozens of Indians, the im- 1 tribesmen, this all seemed like a deliberate effort to stamp out their culture. It probauly was much the same fee ling experienced by our own lnd1ans when the U.S. government decided to "civilize" them for their own good. Like any insecure revolutionary regime, the Sandinistas viewed the re bels ·who ove r- prisonment of hundreds more and Miskitos' residence to directives pollars of American investors now going into South Afri can Krugerrands throwing Somoza's brutal regime have not lived up to their claims of being humane champions of the long-duwntrodden Nicaraguan people. In their own way, the Sandinistas have proven to be as cruel toward at least one segment of the Nicaraguan population as Somoza ever was. The victims are the primitive Miskito lnd1ans, who have the misfortune to live in the northern part of Nicaragua, along the uorder with Honduras. All the Miskito Ind1ans wanted was to be left alone, to live their lives out in peace and security. But like the Eureopan Jews of a generation ago, the Miskitos resented the government's apparent determination to the forced relocation of thousands in an obvious effort by the Sandinista regime to achieve a "final solution" to the Miskito problem. Somoza did not single out the Miskitos for harassment. He was primarily interested in extracting Nicaragua's wealth for his own purposes, and the land occupied by the primitive Miskito tribesmen had littie that Somoza considered worth stealing. But from the very beginning of the Sandinistas' successful revolution in 1979, the Miskitos resisted the Marxist-oriented government's threat to their life style. They resented the leftist ideology, and such possibly well-intentioned programs as literacy classes. To the simple from the central government as evidence of rebellion, or even loyalty to ex.Somoza forces in exile. The Indians' location - in the northeast corner of Nicaragua near the Honduras border, across which many of Sornoza's defeated national guard troops had fled to safety - made them naturally suspect toSandinista leaders of paranoid inclinations. Occasional outbreaks of violence, perhaps fueled by the Somozan exiles, led the Sandinistas to consider the Miskitos as a threat to the revolutionary regime . Their suspicions of the Indian tribesmen became a self-fulfilling prophecy. Miskito leaders were imprisoned beginning in early 198!. Then , la st December, the medallions to that purpose without particular success, but the coins under the curruniss iun 's recmrunend<:~tiun would ha ve th~ ad v anU~ g e of being tax exempt. That might make s ome sense conunercially but, in encouraging the locking of investment funds 1nto a non-productive asset, not economically. For all it would do lor capital growth we mi ght as well gi ve tax breaks to stamp and baseball card collections. The gold comrmssion at th1s point has to rank as one or the sillier undertakings of the Reagan ad.rmni straon. But perha ps it deserves some ap- preciation for that very reason. A little comic relief i:; we lcome wh en the res t of the s how i:l so g rim . Berry's World succeeded in Managua regime apparently decided to get really tough . Claiming that they were putting down "counter-revolutionaries," the Sandimstas moved in. At least 100, and probably more, Miskitos were killed as thtt Sandinistas tried to settle the Iadian problem for good. "The situation on the ea s t coas is rapidly' deteriorating," according to one State Department cable. One source went so far as to say that the SVJdinistas "are bent on Wiping out tAr Miskitos, many of whom have fled to Honduras or Costa Rica to escape reported massacres." Another source considered reliable by the State Department said that "early in January, bodies began flaoting downriver" past one M1skito village. " He fthe source) also told of a rumor that the FSLN fSandinistas) had rounded up a group of males, lined them up on a barge on the river, shot them and allowed them to float downriver " the report said. "He could not pe'rsonally verily the reasons for the deaths, but he personally observed " We'd like to go to South Succotash. wherever that is . .. Today in history Today 1s Sunday, Apr1125, the 115th day of1982. Thereare250days lett In the year. Today's highlight In history: On April 25, 1898, the United States declared war on Spain. On this date: In 1945, delegates of 45 nations met In San Franctsco to organize the United Nations. In 1971, a Soviet spaceship landed safely after docking with an orbiting space laboratory. , In 1973, the United States set up talks between Henry Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho In Paris aimed at achieving "strict Implementation" of the Vietnam war ceasetlre. And In 198), President Carter announced an attempt to tree 52 Amertcan hostages In Iran a day earlier had ended In !allure, with eight Arnertcan soldiers kllled In the etlort. Ten years ago: There were widespread anti-war protests throughout the United States as Amertcan planes stepped up attacks on North Vietnam. : Ftve years ago: President Carter and King Hussein of Jordan confeiTed l!l Washington on Palestinian and other Mideast Issues. : One year ago: SecretaJy of State Alexander M. Halg Jr., said the United States would stop aJ1 trade with the Soviet Union If It Invaded strife-tom Poland, a threat softened considerably by the White House two days later. ' 'Whata comedown! ' ' " It's actually not a bad job as soon as you learn the alphabet. You see, yoll_ ignore.1he fi_rst name and only look at the initial of the last name. Then you put the letter in the box corresponding to the letter on the envelope. When I get the letters all sorted out, I give them to Dr. Fromm and he marks the r09ms on them." ''Dr. Frorrun?'' " "Yes, he used to head the mineral exploration division, and he's a whiz at knowing room numbers without having to look them up in the directory." "What happens after Dr. Fromm puts the room numbers on them' •• "Then Dr. Lasker takes them and puts them in a supermarket basket and delivers and delivers them to the various Df!ices." "What did' Dr. Lasker do before he took that-job'" '"He was in charge of studying earthquake faults around the world. He was working on a new way d predicting them in advance, until the OMB decided it was a waste of money." " He must be very bitter." "He was until the head of the mail room explained to him that delivering people's mail on time was just as important as figuring where the next earthquake would take place. Sometimes while Lasker is waiting for us to sort out the mail he sneaks off in a corner with his calculator and predicts earthqua~es just for the hell of it. But he has to be careful no one sees him, because therfs talk they may lay off someone in the mail room and he has less seniority than Dr. Fromm and I do.'' "Do you ever examine moon rocks anymore? " "No, but if it's a light day I might take out my microscope and analyze what kind of ipk they used to print a postage stamp. I like to keep my hand in just in case something opens upstairs." "I can't believe the government would be so stupid as to allow three scientists like yourselves to work in a mail room." "We're lucky. Dr. Ridgewell, who ee - The annual cost of keepmg someone in prison is about twice the cost of keeping a student at Harvard University. - An interesting statistical coincidence : About 53 percent of men behind bars are there for having Pag e for insl<Jncc. had served as chairman of the boa rd of tr u;;tees of the te rns u£ penology It IS s t r<H l ).!l' lhctt .tl AmerH.'(l ll Mi.'{hcal Assoc t1::1tion . gut UJIC IS CIH "UUI"i:l g t•d \ () !J1111k !"itdl( ·, dl~ . of dangerous in volved in an embezz le m ent , ant.l so criminals ((he horror of their living conditions is mitigated, making less likely the stimlilation of thell' bestial instinct;;! , 2) for the sale of nondangerous criminals rthey are costin~ society $20,000 pe r yea r in was spending three years 111 jai l. Why not - ins tead - sentcll<'t' that man to three years or fr ee medica l serv 1ce [or 'tile needy? Wh y not the s<.u ne for lawyers '' Or carpent e rs ') Or, indeed , a nyon e: grvin g the m ac- IJ conunitled a crime that did not in- for the sake volve violence or cause physical upkeep and depriving soc iety of the ccs.'::i at ni ght t o the ir families. who which is one part devoted to per- danger. Meanwhile, 53 percent of use of their talent;; I: and 31 for the arc innocent vJduns of ex1sting patsuading criminals to believe in Americans report that they arc Christ; the other, to persuading the afraid to walk one mile from their sake of the public, which stands to ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. American public for God's sake to residence after dark . To some ex- gain by lessened tax load and by tent. then, it can be said that half of likelier reintegratiOn mto society of listen to reason . To wit : - The prison population is ex- America is imprisoned in virtue of non-dangerous felons. panding 15 times as fast as the the impulses of half the criminal The accent of Charles Colson is on national population. And th1s not- population. how usefully to deal with criminal s What does this all add up to' withstanding that only two out of 100 who are non-dangerous, in the Not, Colson insists, more pris ons; agents of crime are apprehended , ph ysical sense of the word. A comthough that is the $3 billion direction convicted and put away. panion in Colson's own penitentiary, ~ - · The prison,; are bursting at the r-------------------------~ I searns, with over 200,000 more f criminals inhabiting quarters than our prisons were designed for : resulting in a gruesome intensification of the awful experience of prison and a resulting increase in of, Colson explains his ministry, fOR SAL£ Glasses Giveaway $150 Value l ~, r ~! volved in a war in which we have no interest." "Thanks," I said. "You've cleared it all up. But you said earlier that you were frightened as well as angry . Are your afraid that this could develop into a larger war and eventually a nuclear holocaust'" " It could," Rob1nson said. " But that's not the immediate danger. I'm afraid that Reagan may invade Mexico and Canada when he sees what aggression can do for a shaky leader's popularity ." "He wouldn't," I said . " He wouldn't be the first," Robins on said as he walked away . 525 RichlandAvenue 592-EYES ~-----------------------------------------~ Regl1ter now to win your choice of fr•mes and lenses ¥alued up to S150 .00 FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Name-----------__ -------------------------- -- -----------Address ________ -- --------- -------- -- -.-------. ---.--- ---- -----· Clly -------------------· Stale __________ __ ______ Zip______ _, . . .... . 58 Cour! ) ! . 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"He works in the motor pool as a : . night watchman." · The classic Giovanni Rose. A delicate, finely detailed golden pin, packed in its own miniature florist's box. It says how deeply you care. Ideal for any glft occasion or as a beautiful, sentimental reminder for that • special someone. Giovanm Mother's Day Special :~·:s NOW $595 As long as present sup- , TRKJ,MIT'S~- All BEDS ARE PRICED AS ACOMPlETE BASIC UNIT START AT Fashion Jewelry Rosebuds in four different . colors: Red, Gold, Silver or Pearl. - -e •HEADBOARD •FRAME •DECK •PLAIN RISER •FULL WAVE MATTRESS •LINER •HEATER •FILL & DRAIN •WATER CONDITIONER •PATCH KIT •SET-UP IN YOUR HOME "Say it with a single golden rose./' "Cream and sugar?" $299~~NGSIZE FREE MATTRESS PAD COVER WITH EVERY WATER BED. COMPLETE plies last. • 116 'l6e'f EXCJT&I) A/101/T., ·. SlORE . • 342 Second Ave. :-Gallipolis ·- r ' .... "l .. • ~ wht·n lltth' rall tl'C:Il thou L!h l ts 1-~ 1 \' t •n t11: · lhe s ubjl'd of pn:-.on rdu n o: Colson's nusadt • 1s pr nfuu ndl y eun-' l'C IVCd , t'X IStl'lll tal ly iiiJPI'<I!HH '.: splemhd 111 Clll tbt lr un Wl· ;m ·: rtln •;tdy 111 Ius rk ht fo r tht· P ns t lt ( F\ :lluwsh1p Tilt' ~h ol t · t"ounln : wuuld hl' llltk blt·d \11 h1n1 1f l1 1.'i rd•> ! ~ rns wen · effected . fiF 6YIIi NCH (Yl. 'r an ;q.: t· ·w-" ·' ' '\':'. was just about to figure out a way of measuring ultraviolet rays by a laser beam, is now operating a paper-shredding machine in the boiler room. She was riffed out of a Nobel Prize." The head of the mail room carne over to us. "Delbeck, go down to the cafeteria and bring me up a coffee and a Danish." "Yes, sir, "Dr. Delbeck sald. A3 federa l and local governments arc heading toward. We should empty the prisons by OnL"-half , Cols on says, '\:" DOONESBURV lil/iU., IT IIJt1<S (j()()(). 1111 MAY PQ55IBI.Y That much having beeo disposed recidivist crirn~ . , JRtiJtJtiJ1l~C2============================================th~c~bod==i:4~·n~;~;i=nB~i~~th;eh~ri;~~r:~·l~d~ Riffing, or what is known in the government parlance as "reduction in force," IS taking its toll on Washington . By law those with seniority cannot be fired from a department if there is another job available, ev en if it is a much lower one. The person has to be kept on for two years before he can be let go. Many overqualified people are taking menial jobs just so they can stay in the government and collect their pensions, or hope that someone will put them back where they belong. One of these happens to be Delbeck, who has a Ph.D. in geology, and formerly worked with the U.S. Geographical Survey Department studying mJOn rocks. I went to see Delbeck out in Reston, Virginia. Instead of being directed to his laboratory I was told I would fine him in the mail room. " Dr. Delbeck, what are you doing here?" I asked him. "Sorting mial. It was the only job open when we had our last riff." tainly willing to expand on the im[liiCt of Christianity on him 1 he treats as a datum, pure and simple . As in : date of birth ... date ri graduation from college ... date of marriage .. . date of Christiamzation "Try Gilbert and Sullivan," I rr.~=~~~~~~~~;;;~ suggested. "Be serious," he shouted . IJunba~ 'l:imro - Jfrntinrl LEI'S 525-000 "There's got to be a right and a A Multunedut Ncwsp<~pt'r wrong way to interpret these event;;. PuiJhsl\ed carh Sunday , 825 Tl11rt.l Av enue , by the Ohio 'Valley Pubhslung No right-thinking person can SUJ>COJ11pany - MultiJn~ia , lnt• . Second dass port Argentina's military dictators, post.<Jge paid al Gallipolis. Ohw. 4:£31. Entcrt'd as s~.:ond da!i.'i uuu li n ~ 1natter who were shooting their own citizens al Purueroy . Ohw, Pusl Offln :. down in the streets of Buenos Aires Mt·mi.M!r: The A sson<~tcd Press, Inland at the same instant that the mannes IA:uly Pn:ss A ssoci~tlwn and tlw landed in the Malvinas. Ame n ld ll Nc w:; papcr Publi sher !> Assut·Jat•on , National Ad ve ri! S in ~ · "It's clear the invasion served to Re presentallve, Branham , 17117 West temporarily dampen opposition to a N111e Mite Road, Suitt• 204 , Detroit, Midugan, 40075. government that has outlawed dissent and stifled human rights. SUBSCH.II'TION RATES By C11rrier or Motor Roult' Torture and assassination are ()w wel>k . . ..... .... ....... SUIO familiar tools of the Galtieri governOnt.' Month . . s-4 .40 Ont• year . $!)2.80 ment. Opponents of the regime SINGLE COPY vanish. Trade unions and opposition PRICE 35 Cents [lilrties are prohibited." "Then you have to support the Nu subsL" npt!Ons by Jmul ~!"lllltl t'd 111 towns where home l'urrier servke is Union Jack in this one," I agreed. avuilabk "On the other hand," he said Till.• SumJa v Tmws-& nl!rwl Will not btslowly, "it does my heart good to see reS J>U !l.S ibl~ for ad vallt.:t' pa yme nts uUtJe the Thatcher government humbled tu l'a rners. and the British lion's whiskers MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS tweaked. Colonialism isn't any more SunW.yOnly O llt' year ..... .... . ... .. ...... $2'0.80 acceptable today than it was in India ' Six months. $10.40 before Gandhi or on the Gold Coast D11ily .11ntl Sund.!ly Ohiu.am.l Weill Virginia before Nkruman. No nation has a Olw year . $.19.00 right to territory outside its borders Six •••unJ.h . . $20.80 Thrt'l' rnnnths . .. SJ 2.3!i - not Britain, not the Soviet Union Rate~ Outsidt' Ohio and surely not the United States. For 11nd Wt'llt Vtq(inlll One year .. 1'420 the British to threaten war over S1x !llonths 123.40 territory that have no right to claim Three 1nonths . . . 113.00 means that all of us may become in- """ l't<i Srll>ro1<1 Somoza's re~C!:i=·=ll=l=e~========J=ac=k=A=n=de=rs=o=n WASIDNGTON - As one of the ha rshest critrcs of the late Ni caraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza, I feel no qualms about faulting his supposedly democratic successors for the same violations of decency that led me to criticize his oppressive regime. Unfortunately, the Sandinista Th e Sunday Tim cs -Se niJn e l . A DeW crisi.s~J_u_lia_n_B_o_n_d ''I'm angered, frustrated a ~d frightened by the Argentina invasion of the Falkland Islands," said my friend Robinson. "They're the Malvinas now," I reminded him. "But what's it to you?" authorize minting of a new gold coin designed to keep at horne some of the and Mexican gold pesos . The Treas ury h(:ts bee n marketing t: mrunemorative to attack the president's efforts to develop his own programs of conservation. The International Union of United Autoworkers is down for nearly $6 .5 million for 1979-82. The Textile Workers Union shook the taxpayers' money tree for $3 million over a three-year period. The Women's Equity Action League got a million. There's no end to this fiscal hemorrhage. T. S. Eliot observed in a famous line that Spril is the cruelest month. For millions of wage-earning Americans, hard-pressed to make ends meet, the April 15 income tax deadline is a painful occasion. We pay our taxes under threat of being sent to prison if we don't. With this year's deadline fresh in mind, it is especially infuriating to discover where some of our money goes. Let us turn these faucet;; off. w. Va . reJtorm~o..:~S~___________________w_iL_lia_m_F_.B_u_c_kl_ey_f~~· exubenmt ~inner duriug the whole Small sum, large angc~e~r====]=am=e=s]=.=Kl='lp=at=ric=k WASIDNGTON - In the current issue of Conservative Digest, publisher Richard Viguerie has pulled together a hundred examples of grants and subsidies paid out over the past five years to various.causes. The swns, relatively speaking, are sma lL They add up to a large anger. Consider, if you pl ease, certain grant.<; of our tax dollars to homosexual groups. In 1979-410, the magazine reports, the Department of Health and Hwnan Services gave $18,416 to the New Ways Mmistry of Mount Raimer, Md., to study "the Pomeroy- Middleport - Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. WATER BED SALE LARGE SELECTION �Page-A -6- The Sunday Times -Sentine l Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. April 25, 1982 iddl Mitchum guilty of complicity, jury finds (Continued from A-ll Mitchum said that after letting them out, he returned to the concession area, turned out the lights In the bowling area and went Into the bar. He testl11ed he was standing next to Fisher when the shot was fired. "He (Fisher) looked shocked___ grabbed the waitress' station and fell back ... pulllng It with him." MJt chum said . "He couldn't answer... was unconsclous... dldn't say a word." MJtchum said hl' ~ 1a11£'d toward toward the snack tw through the kltchen . "As l got cloSPr...it really sunk ln ... I SdW the gun on the snack bar...! asked him 'What the hell's going on .. .what are you doing with that vu n '. " ·I was bangtng on the counter asking him what happened, " Mit chum said, "He tDownlng l kept cl}'tng ... pleading It was an acc ldent...he kept Insist ing he couldn't stay ... that ~e had Jo get out of there." MJtchum said he called for an ambulance and wPnt back to check on Fisher. At that point, Mitchum testified. Fisher was conscious. " ... he said 'I can't feel my legs'." MJtchum testified he went back to make a second call for emergency aid and met Downing "com Ing around the counter." " He said he couldn't stay ... and left...that was the last time I saw him ." MJtchum said the last time he had seen the gun was when It was lying on the snack bar cou ter top Immediatel y f o ll ow in g the shooting. Mitchum testlfled that when sheriff' s department personne I a r rt ved at the scene a patron of the bar , later Identified as Mike Shaver, pointed at him and said, " ! saw that son-of-a-bitch do it." He sa id the officers then shook him down and searched the bar for the gun. Asked why he didn't make a statement at that time. Mitchum replied, " .. because of that r<>mark ... he knew l was standing next to Fisher when the shot was fired ." "I didn't say nothlng ... except It could have been me who was shot... they tthe deputies) acted like they half-way believed this guy ." Mitchum added . He sald that la ter during questioning at the sheriff' s department , he had not told about Downing and the gun because, " ... (a ttorney) warren Sheets told me to keep quiet and let the pollee do their Job." "Is that what you did ?" asked d<>fense counsel Edwln L. Malek. "Yes, sir." MJtchum replied. Melak : "Do you now think that was good, or bad, advice 7 " Mitchum: "! think It was vel}' bad advice." MJtchum said that the next day Downing told him the gun had been thrown In the Ohio River, near Win's Landing, Immediatel y following the shooting. On Aug. 'll, Mitchum testl11ed, following consultation with Malek, he and Downing made a voluntal}' statement to the Gallla sheriff's d<>partmenr placing the gun In the river. That statement led to a weeklong dragging and diving effort In th e area specified by Downing. "When did you reallze Ute gun wasn't In the river 7 " Malek asked. "When they didn't find It," MJtchum replied, "with all thedraggtng ... lf It was where he said It was ... they should have found it." MJtchum testllled that thereafter he traced the gun to Gahanna resident Marshal Murray, who earlier gave evidence that he had purchased the weapon from Downing. The defendant testllled that after numerous attempts he pursuaded Murray to returr the gun to Gallla County. "I told him the gun was Involved In a homlclde ... and to get It back here." Melak : "Did you tell Phillip Downing to dispose of the gun?" MJtchum: "No." Melak : "Did you tell Phillip Downing to hide the gun 7 " MJtchum : "No.. .I had nothing to do with the gun except to try to get It back ." Reacting to a final defense question, Mitchum said, "It was a freak accident... the kld shouldn't be dead today ... lt should have been me .. .lt shouldn't have been him ... no one will ever explain how or why that gun went off." On cross examination , Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain asked what rei alions hlp Mitchum had with th e county sheriff's department. "! thought the relationship was pretty good," Mitchum answered. The defendant answered afflrmatlvely when asked If he felt he could call upon the department for assistance. "On the night you say you were threatened, why didn't you call the sheriff's department>" Cain asked. "To be truthful with you .. .I don't really know," Mitchum answered. Cain : " When you put the gun on the stool were there still kids bowling ?" Mitchum: "Yes, slr ... but Ute gun was wrapped up ... no one could see it." Cain: "When 13-year old Klm Back sald she saw the gun and could have grabbed It If she had wanted to ... was that an untruth? " Mitchum: "Yes." Cain: "When Dave Davis said he tried the front door and found It locked was he lying?" Mitchum: "Yes." Cain: "Did you make a stat<>men t to Diane Shorter that som<>one had come In and shot him 7 " Mitchum: "!don't recall making tha t statement." Cain: "When she said she heard a noise near the bowtlng pins was she lying?" Mitchum: "! don't know .. .! didn't hear it." Cain: "Did you say to Officer (Ed) Siewert that somebody came In and shot hlm 7 " Mitchum: "I probably made that statement ... somebody did ... th e kid 's dead." Mitchum answered affirmatively when asked by Prosecutor Cain If he was aware the sheriff's department was looking for a gun In the bowling alley on the morning of the shooting and Ia ter when they searched the defendant's mobile home. "At no time did you tell them about Phil Downing and the gun?" Cain asked. "No, I didn't tell them about the gun ... No, sir." MJtchum answered . "Old you tell him (Downing 1 to turn the gun In the next day 7 " Cain asked. "No ... he said he threw It in the river." MJtchum answered. Pointing to the month long gap between the time of the shooting and the recovel}' of the gun, Cain asked, "When did you get concerned (about the gun)." "!would like to have told the next day ... except for that statement that I had shot the kid." Mitchum answered. Cain: "Is It not true that If you hadn't brought the gun In (the bowling alley I ... Fisher would be alive today?" Mitchum : "It probably Is." Cain: "Is It not true that you left the gun where an employee or patron could get It?" Mitchum: "An employee apparently did ." In his closing argument to the Jury Prosecutor Cain charged : "If you are to believe the defendant, you must believe four or five other people are lying." Referring to the negllgent homicide charge Cain said, "He, by his and left It In the snack bar area of the bowling alley ... where a 13-year old girl could have grabbed It If she had wanted to." Following the shooting, Cain charged, "He had to be the one to let Downing out of the buUdlng ... remember, he was the only person who had keys." "Would a person who was so concerned for his llle, as he would have you believe, have left the front door unlocked ... to an area where a gun was so available. "The defense would have you believe that he went to Gahanna to get Ute gun out of some sense of civic duty," he continued, "there was no civic duty lnvolved ... he went because he was scared .. .because he was afraid there would be murder charges lodged against him." In his closing argument, defense attorney Malek called the prosecution's chief witness, Phillip DownIng, a man " ... who cannot tell reality from flction ... a dreamer ... a man who has had so many night· mares about the Incident that he doesn't know tact from fiction." "Phil Downing pleaded guilty," Malek continued, "he's your cul ~rit...not Mr. Mitchum." Referring to Mitchum's alleged participation In the recovel}' of the gun, Malek said, "Hedrugthetruth from Downing .. .It was througljMJtchum 's efforts that the sher1tl's department recovered the weapon." In Mitchum's defense, Malek repeated the allegation thAt numerous "serious" Incidents at the bowling alley justified the defendant's POSsession of a gun. "Is this man (Mitchum) responsible for the fact that Downing picked up the gun ... put It on the counter...and that It accidentally dlscharged ... at some point In time, AI Mit c hum's responsibi lity ended." "Are we to punish a man for something such as this... somethlng that could happen to anyone of us 7 " he asked . The fine details Textured goldtone case. Matching link bracelet GUt dial. 11211.00 a. Goldlooo case ... of Caravella timekeeping, seen in the distinctive styling of its outstanding bracelets and in the precision of its quartz movements-accurate to within a minute a year. -- ..... OONO,....,.,. • ..... ~·~· .w~~ Nil! me•" Cabbage, Peppers, lettuce, flowers. Central Supply 17 Court St. Gallipolis FRIDAY MAY 7, 1982 7:30P.M. • Earn 6%% Interest compounded continuously. · • No minimum balance requirements. • No "SaNica" or "P~r Item" charges. · Plus Other Free Features: • Pay-by-Phone bill-paying service. • Vlaa CashNow card - looks like a credit card, but works like a check. W.Va. Meets Wednesday POMEROY- -The PomeroyMiddleport Uons Club will hold a regular meeting at 12 noon Wednesday at the MeJgs Inn. departments the blaze under control In 15had rnlnutes, Smathers reported. In other matters, Gallipolis firemen said they extln~ished a car fire on Sycamore Street between First and Second Avenues Friday night. The report saki an electrical short In a car driven by Nita G. Wisnlsld, Galllpolls, Ignited wlrtng, Insulation and the engine at 9: 43 p.m. and caused an estimated Sl,!XXl damage. One truck and six volunteers put out the fire In :ll minutes, the report noted. NOW APPEARING STEVE YATES BAND Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M. · 2:00A.M. NOONEUNDER21 ADMITTED French Quarter LOUNGE &CARRYOUT The Sunda - - - - - -... eteran8 Memoria}--- - - - - Admltted --Ketth Musser, Porn<>roy; Helen Braden, Middleport ; Charles Ohlinger, Middleport; Mal}' Bissell, Long Bottom. Departed loved One -- ' ~-; - .J: -,..~_ .;• ' I ~ :,\ -. .· .: • ' Write For Free Brochures Showing Memorial In Full Color with Sizes and Prices listed LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO VINTON. OHIO W. Main St. 388-8603 Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 t::==========~====~========::::::=.:::::=======. STORE HOURS: Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm •• ~ ~·· •~···~· ••• • • • KJ ·~·· ~·· ~··~· ~········. nl CLOSED SUNDAYS Things Bright & Beautiful ~.,.--------. ' AU Creatures Great & Small All Things Wise & Wonderful The Lord God Made Them AU AU Available Discharged -- Keith Musser. Hazel Combs, Jack Corder, Bertha Dutton, Bonnie Warner. Marilyn Shamblin. For a ~·· ..,. • Times·Se ntinei -Pa ge- A-7 Now In Paperback At FEATURING SQUIRE PARSONS Also Appearing •JORDAN SISTERS •HEARLDSMEN •LIGHT MIDDLEPORT JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TICKETS: $4.00 Advance $5.00 At the Door Under 6 free Order your tickets by calling: 614-992-6300 or 614-446-9471 Tickets available at all Fruth Pharmacy's, Middleport Book Store, Willa Book Store in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., ' Faith Book Store, Gallipolis. Hurry, tickets are going fast! •. t Big Savings on...Console RCA Color TVs... Our wholesale distributor tor RCA consumer electron1cs has just held their once-a-year clearance sale. We've taken advantage of this special buying opportunity in order to pass on tremendous savings to you! Lane® Show your love and pride for her in a way she'll never forget with a Lane Love Chest. For the occasion we selected these styles that represent outstanding values and are offering lhem this week only at one low price. But do hurry, our stock Is limited . ••• POMEROY -Meigs sheriff's deputies are Investigating a breaking and enterlng ot the James E. Wln· r;rove residence, Clu1sty Road, .Route 1, Reedsvtlle. The Incident was reported Friday night. • A turntable, stereo receiver, lape deck, speakers, a color television ,and a number of saws and tools were missing. No evidence of foreed enll}' could be found. Dwaln Edward Helton, 48, Reedsville, was taken Into custody Frtday night on a warrant charging corruption of a rnlnor. He was lodged In the county JaU pending bearing In the county court. GOSPEL CONCERT bY ARE Probe theft case IT'S BULOVA WATCH TIME ' A mutual aid call was sent out to the Gallipolis Fire Department, which In turn called the Mlddlepori Fire Department for assistance. While Gallipolis sent 13 men and two trucks to the scene, VInton was able to respond to the call with five men and two trucks. Upon arrival, It was found a grass fire. which had already burned about a halt-acre, was threatening the mobile home. Both CLINIC OPEN HOUSE- A public open house for Holzer Cllnie's new Meigs County Branch will be held on Thursday, April 29, between 6:30 and 8 p.m. The branch began operations at150 Mill Street In Middleport March 5, and is open Monday lbrougb Friday from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday evening anUI 9 p.m. and Saturday morning al5 p.m., Tuesday evening until9J!.m. and Saturday morning from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Staffing is provided by physlefaDS from Holzer's Departments of Family Practice and Pediatrics. ..!Pau/~~ a Love Chest FREE fire. and link bracelet. Cream dial 1111.00. Especially for the graduate you love·. Is my free checktng really free7 VINTON - Two brush fires which broke out within an hour ot each other Frtday kept volunteers !rom the VInton Volunteer Fire Department on the run. The !lrst caU came at 12: (J! p.m. when !Ire was detected on Mount Tabor Road. Flnl Chlet Harry Smathers saki the blaze burned approximately an acre aAd six men and two trucks respollded to the call and stayed on the scene for :ll minutes. The second report came In at 12: 26 p.m. while the other !Ire was being fought. It was orlgtnally reported a mobile home on Roush Hollow Road, north of Eno, was on 1------------------------ Tomato~s. Ohio-Point Pleasa Fires kept volunteers moving own admission, brought the gun In NOW IN BEDDING PLANTS · TREET RCA XL-100 25" _... RCA XL-100 JUST IN TIME FOR 25" BALL GAM clogonot - GFR 830 T •AFT •UGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNER GFR 8MH •AFT •UGHTED DIAL •ELECTRONIC TUNER WAS'699 WAS 1749 NOW'6()9 RCA XL-100 - 25" ALL1Vs SALE PRICED FOR EXTRA VALUE · RCA ColorTrak 25" dop-,ro Heiner''s Bonus Buy DIAMOND GFC898T •AFT.ei..ED CHANNEL NUMBERS •ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD TUNER SNINOS AND LOAN CONPANV TOLLF~EE1~~7~ "S•ivlnll Ohio with 48 offlt:N th• .,.,. " · •c,_ 218 Weet Main Street Pomeroy • 882-8855 A aubaldtary of WAS 1849 BREAD YELLOW ONIONS PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW HEAD LETTUCE 3~ 89¢ 5~! 8-160Z~ ~~~ BTLS . . Tax & Deposit �Page A-8 Pomeroy The Sunday Times -Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi o- Point Plea~ant , April 25, 1982 W. Va . County wide participation sought for Hartinger event MIDDLEPORT Wide participation in a number of activities OCing plcmncU fur the observance 0f the visit of General James Hartinger lu his hometown Memorial Ot~y Weekend is bei ng requested. The event will get underway on Friday May 28, and will run through Sunday, May 30. Genera l Hartinger, a native of Middleport, is one of 12 four star genera ls 111 the United States today . Middleport Village Officials and Middleport Chamber of Commerce members are workmg a long with other groups and indi vid uals to plan a festlvHI around Gl'neral Ha r· tinger\ vis it. Mrs . Yvonne Scally, vtce preSident of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, is se rvin ~ a s head of the e~ct t v ttt t•s bein!,.! coordinated by the Middleport Cham ber. Bill Childs, busi nessman . is head1ng the ~n ttr c observance. Mrs. Scally reports merc han ts plan displays uf arts and crafts. a flea nutrket . comm~rci1:1l 1:1nd noncorrun erctal cxhtbil!:i, car shows ami cntertatnmcnt as part of the celebralwn . There will be a parade . ht.•adt.•d by Hnger Murgcm, i::l golf tournament, a public reception and other actJvi!les over the weekend. Mrs. Scally asks residents across All individuals, organizations and businesses asked to complete the section of the fonn in today's per- taining to their activities and return the section to Mrs. Yvonne Scally, LaSalle Hotel, 45760. Middleport, Ohio AIon the river 1rhnts- ientin.el Sectionrn5 Sunda ·1 25, 1982 the county to participate in the celebrati on. Residents involved in activities planned, however, are asked to regis ter on the acl'Ornpanyi ng form as soon as possible so that Mrs. Scall y and her cununittecs can proceed. Individuals, organizations and busmesses are all being asked to take a role 111 the observance. Thru May 21, 1982 3-Pc. Fish Dinner Special $2.69 Ch1:1irmen £or the various activities being planned by the chamber include : Mrs. Ruth Gosney, arts and crafL': Osby Martin. flea market: Cas h Bahr, commercial and non-conunerci1:1l ; Roger Davidsun, car shows; Vernon Weber, entertainment. Anyone with specifi c queshmb may call the chainnan of the respective event in which they are interested. Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes. fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. Good only at: Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Gallipolis Arb itnd critft!:i, f!ci.:t market ac- tivities, the ca r show and commercial itnd non-commercial exlubil' will be at va rious locations throughout the town from 9 a. m . to 5 p.m . on both Friday and Saturda y, Apnl 28 and 29 . E ntertainers will perform on Sa lurday afternoon at the Middleport C01run unity Park . GENERAL HARTINGER FESTIV AI. We w1s h to take part in the fest1val for General Hartinger as mtlicated below : 1Check areas of interest 1 1 Arb anU Cra ft<; I Flea Market 1Conuncrcial/Non-Commerci£11 sp<:ll'l' \Car Shows! Antique and flacing) l Entt:rl<:llnl'r Cl1'Ji1 us • ............ Sunday· Tuesday Sale Open Dally 10-9 Sunday 1-6 ~uilting: Nallll' Addrl'ss 0... •~"' ,.,.....,,_ •• to ""•• ••• ,.,. ..,.., Phnne/Cuntad Person . ftH(J •I .... "' \lOC O Of> <).,• 1 ..... e1 ~ 011 od~OI.O•Iefn•I I>OII• ..I-Iool)l,<< chue due to an ~ unlo•ueen <ell<ll' • ....-t ,.." •llue • A&rn C I>K~ Ot> •-...11 lor ........... c .. ....,. ... ,,..... ...... "' •• ...,., to oe pu<r h•Md 111.,. WI~ Ol'><e - • • • ••ooi&Oie 0< ,..II aeJ1 Hnd I'L'Sllllll' of entry . -••"'"' qu•""''' IOU I CQml)811tlle ~~~~If ••bill ,..,...,,.,. ... P'« • ..., &II CO'nlll . . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'l'lmes-Sentlnel Staff :POMEROY - "In the sky the bright stars gUttered, ·Qn the banks the pale moon shone, And 'twas from Aunt Dinah's quilting party I was seeing Nellie home." Send to Yvonne Scally, LaSalle Hotel. Middleport, Ohio 45760 COME AND WORSHIP! REVIVAL When these words were penned by Stephen Foster, qulltlng bees were highlights o! the social calepdar and Dan Cupid, that symbqilc matchmaker, enjoyed his rnc6t successful moments ..... "seeIng Neiiie home." But times have changed and wlille we no longer associate qulltlng with romance, the custom o! getting together to create lovely quills Is always with us. Qulltlng Is truly a living art In Meigs County. Parents and grandparents make quilts to hand down to their children and grandchlldren. Some sell their creations to add to the family Income. Others qullt In churches and centers across the county to make money lor their church or charity. And there are dozens of patterns. Historically, qullls told the story of the women who found a medium tor creative expression and brightened their homes with colorlul, tunctlonal !urnlshings. Doves were often used on quilts ID syrnbollze !emlnlnty and a happy marriage, red roses meant love; lilies, purity; daisies, Innocence, while pineapples denoted hospital- Ewington Church of Christ In Christian Union Located 15 miles North on Rt. 160 from Holzer Hospital to Ewington - Turn left on Ewington Road to church (219) Kmart• Sale Price APRIL 27 THRU MAY 2 7:30P.M. NIGHTLY SINGERS-HOLLEY FAMILY Paslor: Rev. Thomas Rhoads REV. DAN TIPTON-EVANGELIST Less Polaroid• 38$ Rebate Our Reg . 37.97 Po" (218) 27.97 (1171 YoufChoice 29.88 .1 • 19.88 Save! Comfort Top Knee· hi's . Wicker Type Bassinet Time Zero One Step Comfortable nylon/spandex b lend. Comes complete with pad, liner and hood . Folding legs. The world 's simplest camera. Soulh Cenlral Oislricl Superintendenl OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! At Regular Price 32· fl. Oz. ~ 1•I.,7 Nylon like Jackets Snap or zip hoof styles wilh co«on flannel lining Fashion co lors Sizes S-M-L 2 Pc. Short Set .dec I S14) Only fl: loch ·c-• 1l'tKXESS flMS ONt.r Our reg. 2.27 11.96 1.97 Each DOES NO! APf'l YTO Rf:PIHNTS Quart Salad Drenlngs Boys or girls. 9 months to 4T . Assorted colo~s Dellclousdre~ingsm<Jdt*)owwe With real mayonnaise-. • ' ' ll'llf1 Fit-mt and AlllmuntttOn Pohcy -· ... . .,~...... ---··............ _.loc.l .._ ~--- llta Interested members of the public are. invited to tour this new facility. --.......... 4 · Flnt let oll'rtnlt •I( FROM 6:30 TO 8:00P.M. circulation Is cut ort and mold and mildew can result !rom moisture trapped Inside. She suggested, Instead, that well-washed cotton muslin or percale !abrlc or new tissue paper be used to protect qullls from dust, lll!ht and abrasion. Glass advised against letting quills come In direct contact with wood or the sides o! cardboard boxes. Attics, basements and uhheated storage sheds are Inapprop' riate and can damage • vafuable quills, the home economls\ pointed out, because o! the temperature and humidity variation, She further suggested that quills be rolled onto large tubes lor slorage rather than folded, first coverIng the tubes with tissue paper or cloth. As lor cleaning, Glass commented on various methods - airIng, vacuuming, dry cleaning and caretullaunderlng. For stain removal, she suggested !lrst trying the United States Department of Agriculture's recommendation: "Moisten the stain using cotton balls with a lew drops o! three percent solution olf hyrtrogen peroxide. Expose the stain to direct sunlight. Add hydrogen peroxide as needed to keep the stained area moist until It disappears. 11 that treatment Is not successful, then add a lew drops o! household ammonia ID about one tablespoon of hydrogen peroxide. Moisten the stain Immediately with the mixture and keep It damp until the stain Is removed. Rinse well." 11 qullts are to be displayed or used, Ms. Glass stressed the Importance of repalrlng any damaged areas to prevent further deterioration. For repalrtng quUt sections with !rayed or broken fabrics such as an outer edge, she suggested covering with a sheer Iabrie to prevent lurther damage but allow the color ID show through. Short stitches create acute stress, she said, In recommending that all stitches be at least one-fourth Inch long. Synthetic threads cut the materials, she noted. As lor replacing mlsslng pieces, treatment Is a matter of personal choice, but Glass said sometimes It Is better to leave the space uncovered and let the lining show through, ra !her than adding an Inappropriate Iabrie from a different period. She particularly stressed that 11 the qullt Is to be sold, then replacing damaged or missing fabrics with new pieces can actualy reduce the value o! an antique quilt. Thursday's program and <I!Sptay was a time for Increasing appreciation of qullts which represent a !amUy's heritage, a craft that requires much time and skW, and an art form that relecls the environment In which It was created. The next qullt show planned lor Meigs County wW take place at the Senior Citizens Center May 7 and 8. It, too, wW be aimed at Increasing an appreciation lor the heritage of qulltlng, the history or particular qullls, and today's qulltlng Interest. FocaUocloeolor tr • DIVELOP and "INT Our Reg . 2.97 THURSDAY,APRIL29, 1982 lty and were considered to be lucky and able to bring friends closer together. Superstitious women never allowed the "wandering foot" pattern ID be used on qullts to cover boys' beds. A colloqual expression lor wanderlust, the evil Influence o! qullls with this pattern was supposedly so great that young men sleeping under them would soon leave their homes. Today from cultural centers to county lairs, qullt shows are enjoyIng a tremendous poputartly. Thursday, a traditional qullt show and program on quilt conservation was held at Chester Fire Station, co-sponsored by Meigs Extension Service and Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center, o! Athens. From that show, a half-dozen quilts were selected lor display at the Diary Barn's !lrst exhibition o! traditional qullls, June 4-20. Both new and antique quilts wW be among the 70 quUts to be displayed In the "Patterns Worth Repeating" show. More than a hundred qullls were displayed at Thursday's show which generated a tremendous 11)terest among Meigs women. Patsy Glass, Jackson Area Extension· home economist, was there tD discuss conservation, storage, use, cleaning techniques, spot and stain removal and how to replace missIng pieces. She cautioned against storing qullls In plastic bags because air "TWO EACH" (221) The Meigs County Branch of Holzer·Ciinic ltc .... .... is conducting an Open House in its facmty at 150 Mill Street in Middleport on still a tradition I f : I ·J,'lJ IJI ' .......... ' l.l8sox ' r I I ~;· i 'I All ..... ~ - · · "- poebO .... 0#1 , . . _ , . . . , of h........ - · . . . ,...._,1M SUif oft ..twdllorn<ftlt Sale Price : Our 4.77 · 2.9lsAVE Remington Thun derbt:Jit!ll 50 Tr•sh Can L!ners . .22 long rifle. ·u mil plast_ ic. 20·30 gal. IUIS£1 99¢ K-Burger Sale Price Our 1.97 . Quarter pounder , w!th choice of topping. Gumou~ 13 ·Oz. Spray Carburetor and·chcik,cleaner . 185 UPP ER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS •• • " QUILTING - (TOP LEfT PHOTO) Tradirimwlly, quilting may be "worrwn'.< work," but L.D. Hnrtinger has been doing it for years and enjoying every minute. His speciality for the Middleport Church of Chri..!t group i..! "piecing" tops, which takes hours of cutting and .<ewing from materials which he readily admit.< he "begs. borrows or steals." He is also a quality quilter. (TOP RIGHT PHOTO) Wednesday quilting bees hove been taking place at Middleport Church of Chri..!t for the past decade with proceeds going into church impravemenls and mi..!sion projects throughout the years. The many church quilters, including the three pictured here. Daisy Saunders, Mary Bailey, and Nettie Boyer, have added hundreds of stitches and thoU-'IInds of dollars, to the trea<ury of the Loyal Women and Men's Class. (ABOVE PHOTO) Both of these quilts are estimated to be more than 150 years old. Mildred Gaul, left, showed her family heirloom quilt at Thursdaay's quilt show, in Chester. The green and gold quilt Wll6 made by her great-grandmother Johnson and handed down from one generation to the next. Mrs. Oma Starkey, of Carpenter, di..!played her "one of a kind" quilt in reds and beiges which Wll6 made by her 89-year-old hwband's grandmother, Mary Suzanna Reeves Rupe . (FAR LEFT PHOTO) This reproduction of an antique quilt in the "bride's fancy" pattern made during the Civil War era Wll6 duplayed by Ruby Grueser at Thursday's quilty show. (LEFT PHOTO) Mrs. Letha Wood displays an embroidered quilt she made about 50 years ago. She de.igned the pattern, marked it herself and then quilted it. PhotO& by Charlene Hoeflich �• April25, 1982 Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sen t mel Pomeroy - Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . The National Council of Catholic Women are observing Counctl of Catholic Women Sunday today to mark the Feast of its Patroness, Our Lady of Good Counsel. Mary . chosen by the founders of NCCW over 60 years ago, rematns a model for guidance and counsel in their program•. A federation representing 10 million Catholic women throughout the county , NCCW continues emphasis on the study and use of the Intcrnational Yea r of the Agtng, the 60's-Decade of the Fam1ly and 1ts suport of Catholic Relief Service. ·-------------Coupon------------, IS FAT YOUR ENEMY? Want to look Better & Feel Better? VISIT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS CENTER &BEAUTY STUDIO " Ov er the Do'lar General Store in Pomeroy " s1ooo SAVINGS On a Monthly Members hip, if you regi ster with a fri e nd , you will both qualify for a $20.00 m e mbers hip eac h . Regular $30.00 This Off e r Expires May 1s t, 198 2 Our beauty salon is ope n daily . PHONE Evenings or Saturday by appointment . 992 -6720 ~------------------------------ .a.....:-· ;,pnng_.n•••nmy hcne always includes the ~rpets. ~ pc;.!rt:tnn· of one of Ohw' s hottest ~-: rou ps musical <J t Rio (;nwde Collegt· and Cmn1numty Cullegt•. McCuffey l ..£t ne, <:1 popul e:~r group from Colum bus. Will perform at 8 p .m . Sunda y 1n Lynt• Ccntt•r on the cullegt' l'<irTipus. AdmJSsJon IS $6 for tht· publ1c a nd lJckds will be ava ilable 111 t:Jdvclll l 't ' e~t tht: Student Prugramrmn~-: Offtce loectled 111 Allen Hall. spokespers on. Thctr self-produced rnrs was ooe ol111e worSI w~nter s lfl a long IPI'lle snow and slush we<e touring artisl'i, the spokesperson n •gtonallcvcl alone. Ml{;uffl'Y l .d rH.' was for·mcd 111 tht• t·arl y 1970s as a duo consisting of g 111 Uirist Terry Efaw and bass i.st\'ucahst Stephen Re1 s. Efi:iw won the a drummer was essential to drive the band's evolving sound. The percuss ion sca t is now occupied by John Campigotto. In 1977, the joining of guitaristvoca list John Schwab completed the < 'hct s1x-rnan line-up. debut album. wh1ch was released independentl y earli er thiS year . has already sold 40,000 eo p~es on a Atkins' llCltiunal guita r com- pdl tlon while he was onl y 19 a nd named lht• group after his home The sex tet's fresh JllusJcctl blend. a street 111 Athens, Oh1o - the gro up's ·· l·us1mc center." tasty merger of country-folk -rock infl uences. has altraded a legion of followers. e~ct· urdm g to d g roup Tlw spoki'Sill<:Hl sa1U that w1th the additwn of guitarist-vocalist Bob McNelley , thl' y bcGillll' a s uccessful Since then, McGuffey Lane's rareer has taken significant strides. The demand for the group. based in Colwnbus, spread from local clubs to co ll eges area to conce rt promoters throughout Ohio and into .severa l adjoining sWtes. Judges announced for art exhibit (;AJ.I.JPOI.IS -- Jan Thall'r. Fren· dl Art ('ulony dunrperson fur tht• ~ · nu n l y JUilltll' <J ild St' fllor h1 gh st'110ol junl·d Ma) ilrl t•xlubl t h<t s ;:Jilnuunn·d tlw St'kl'llllll uf thnT judg,·s for the t'\'t•nt . Tllt'y i:lrt• .l<:~nt• t Byt•rs. Gall qw l1s: Gall Eva ns. Wellston : and Jad Slavtn. Sy r;;~cuse . All are ad iVt> ly lm·olwd 111 tilt' art culll· lOU/lily . B.Yl'rS has St'f\'t•d thl' FA(' 011 till' Uua rd of trus!t•t ·s and <:J s ed uc~!lwn deparllllt' lll d1a1rperson . Sht' IS <ill art1 st wl111 works pnl!laril y w1th st..41HlCd g!Jss a nli waterrolor. By t•r s 1s a g ra du <:~ te uf Ol 11o Sl i:l lt' Wllh a dq..;ret' 1!1 f11w art s. F.v<:Jns 1s ttw c.:reatur <Hld dJn·t'lur of tht• MJiton 8<Jnk (;allt·ry 111 Wellston . ll t· r t•xiHbitwn J,! rtlh·ry fp<:Jiurt•s Oh11J arl1sts ~tn d area l:lrt showl-i .J udgtng will bt• llonl' Tuesday. Apnl 27. Tan ya K111na1rd of Point Pil'<J sant re~ Js ten•d tht.: ent r ies IS an art•a i:II'Li st tht• winners will be published S un~ ~~~ v•:~~;u:=~~~~kt~,·,~~~~~~v S~cttm(lf tloes the wtlOie ,00 pro les 5Klll aNv sav•rog r ou 11me and etr011 Ovo Cli!De1 UPf!f1~ nevao use yQtH t101 group has performed before several wat er 0< !'leclriCIIy We bung only our dea111nq wand and hose 1n10 your home Plu$ we t arclully move your lurnii Jrl! a<KI !UIUIIl II 111 OOfl• II J Ctlilr9f: pi3CI "9 hundred thousand Ohio natives. =~n~a~~OCIO<s and wOOd bloc~ ~ ~--""' said. During the past two years. the For further information, contact Call Stanley Steemet today tor an appointment Rio Grande College at 16141 24!>-5353. w.,....,n <«om.....,nd S t•n,.y 51~"'""'' lor upnoh lery c lelnU\g . too co mp.ln¥ , ... ~•n!J lht• ,, ,.,1 - " ""' l or ~ ~r· o,l\1 ltv •• ' " " D~on•· n u mlwr ~ .1m r -- SPECIAL LAS VEGAS TOUR July 5th-9th Athens 593-7251 • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C LIP CO U PO N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • Any llle living room •rod $34.95 hall or lamlly room and hi ll. Oli N lor L W & H ,rlt or f R H,\ 11 Onl ¥ u p Ia JOO \ Q II STANLEY STEEMER- @; , .. lt-4 1 The carpet cleaning company women recommend. ~ .....................................................J Ph. 446-0699 day. Ma y 2. CLOSEOUT SAL~ 1s Model 2000 The Touch-Tronic" memory maChine. Touch one button and the electronic brain makes the proper settings. '25000 Off SPRING FABRIC NOW AVAILABLE FOR UPCOMING VACATION FASHIONS THE FABRIC SHOP FAC . A member of the new lyfonnl·d Bend of the Ri vl'r Art Colony. Sbv in hCJs cxhi bit n l h1s 11s w. 2nd Pomeory, OH . Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. A s Your Singer Approved Dealer <:~ nll OhiO University, as well as in many ....L------------------------~ THE LaSALLE 137 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OHIO IN THE LOBBY: Daily luncheon Specials 11-2 MONDAY-Johnny Marzetti TUESDAY-Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Wilh Mashed Potatoes WEDNESDAY-Baked Chicken and Noodles THURSDAY-Baked Ham and Scalloped Potatoes FRIDAY-Baked Fish SATURDAY-Beef and Noodles AlsO FEATURING-Sandwiches, Side Orders and Desserts MONDAY-Meat Loaf TUESDAY-Roast Beef and Dressing WEDNESDAY-Bar-B-Que Chicken THURSDAY-Swiss Steak · FRIDAY-Pork Chops with Dressing SATURDAY-Beef Stroganoff ALSO FEATURING-Monday thru Saturday Steaks and Seafood Friday and Saturday-The House Specially Prime Ribs ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE THIS WEEK APPEARING FROM 9 TO 1 "RECORDING ARTisr' DAVE DUNKLE Call Yvonne .at 992-9917 For Reservations. - ., Tht• ca rrying the ball while I was unable to work . I know the task grotlln's <.~re pi-lrents Mrs Charlotte Wolfe, Tuppers Pla1 ns, and baby's breath. Mrs. Wolfe and the groom's sister. Julie attended the wedding . Mrs . Wolfe wore a sea green street dress w1th long .sleeve.s . a V net·kliue and Hi. there' Like the proverbial bad penny I have ret urned . It has been three months since I have written a colwnn . Illness is something I wish we co uld all escape - but no such luck. It is nice to be able to be back with my Cl>workers. It is also wonderful seeing all my friends again. was not an easy one. and Robert SchnellJe r Sr., l.ilwren- I wish also to extend my sincere thanks for the many cards, nowers, and vis its extended to ceburg . Ind. Mrs. Judy Schneider IS his stcpuwlher, ::tnt.! Gene Wolfe IS hts stepf a tlwr. me. Thanks everyone. an A-line skirt. !loth Mr. and Mrs. Schneider are graduates of Me1~s H1 gh Sdwol. He . Fur her wt•tltlln g, lht · IJr Hie wort' <-1 blue street -lt.:ngth dress fasllllmed il bUJil'rlll<:lkt·r i:irld tht•y res ide in The first week back was definitely not an easy one. It seemed I had more to do than when I left. However, we do cast. manage to ca rry on. I extend my thanks to Bob and Charlene for pitching in and to each and 1s employell w1th frl'orgw Power a:, Milledgl'villt, (;a I was given a poem sometime before I became ill and was never able to pass it on to you. I enjoyed it so much I felt that you, our readers, would enjoy it also. It goes as foll ows : " I pray that I may live to fi sh Until my dying day. And when it comes to my last I then most hwnbly pray . When in the Lord's ~real } I lan- Th ts M o ther 's Ddy. yo u ra n really pour 1t o n Ju ~ t se nd m o m th e S how L·r~ o f Aff e c l10 n ding net and peacefully asleep That in His mercy I may be judged BIG ENOUGH TO KEEP'" Shower Mom With Affection. Mr. and Mrs. Scheider POMEROY -~- Lisa Renee Pierce and Robert Paul Schneider Jr. we re married in a pri v<:~ t c lloubil'-rin g reremon y on the evening of Apri I 9 OA~ Gallia County senior citizens' calendar Bouquet !r om kll· nu l d A c lw l' rlul ,Hrdngcm,•n t n l f1esh S pll n~ ft o W t ' l "o thd l (O in t ' lfl ll rt'd l w 0 1k 1nu w.Jt CJIIl <J (.til It " a ~Jill rn o m will use dll yec~ 1 lo ny to ::. p 1uce up th e k1 tctwn 0 1 dll Y 1oom w1 th new nowc rs dnd pldn b . An d II ~ d Qlft sh E: ccJn usf' to mcl kt· h t' l o v.n garden g1ow So JU::. t sto p by 0 1 c d ll lhe sho p. We ii ld k<· Cd(f ol eve rytl1my But do tl ed rly. B c c d u ~c d lot o l th oughtlul child ren will b e sh owen nq tht ·u mo m ::. w1 th allec!Jo n t h 1s M o ttw r ::. D<J y Choice of beverage served with each meal. " Mea ls subject to change without nutin~ . " Mothers Day, "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory bas1s. ·· Tuesday, April 27 - S.T.O.P. r;;::===========~ Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness. 1: ISa.m.; Birthday Party , I :30 p.m. Wednesday, April 28 - Vinton STATE FARM Nutrition Education, II :30 a.m.; Vinton Bible Study. I p.m.; Ameri can Literature · Class, J-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; Garden Club, 1-J p.m. Thursday, April 29 - Vinton Site Crafts. I p.m. ; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; INSURANCE Vinton Blood Pressure Check. ® Friday, April 30 - Staff Meeting, 8:15a.m. ; Yoga Class, IO a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Woodworking Class, FOR INSURANCE CALL 1-J p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. ; Vinton Birthday Party ; Soc1al Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nut,·ition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Salisbury stea k, potatoes in jacket, spinach/vinegar, roll, butter. lemon pudding, milk. Tuesday - Ham loaf, Au Gratin potatoes, tossed salad, cornbread, butter, applesauc.e, mill<. CAROLL SNOWDEN •11 Second Ave . Wednesday - Baked chicken, Galli'polis, Oh . potato salad, baked beans, roll, butPhone 446-4290 ter, choice of fruit, mill<. Home•U-4511 Thursday - Johnny Marzetti , Like a good shredded lettuce I cheeHe I dressing, mixed greens, bread, butter, fresh State Fann is there. fruit , milk. Stilt hi• Mti!IIIIKI Co'"'"" '.. Friday - Hot roast beef open face Kou Ollttet 11NIIItft9t011 . lll•nt111 sandwich/gravy, whipped potatoes, fruit salad, bread, butter, brownie, milk . •HYDRANGEAS •POTIED MUMS •HANGING PLANTERS •PLANTERS •COMBINATION POTS •AZALEAS •CORSAGES •PERMANENT FLOWERS •CUT FLOWERS •SILK ARRANGEMENTS WHATEVER LENA WANTS. LENA G!:"TS ~ A.,. }m. ,. . , ,.,.. ,_ ,, ~>f>l "~"•"·l ·•"· l• l o«t..,, , , 1 1.·1· 1\ ... .. ,,ft,., ,.,,I,,, ,.,,,.., .,,. , ..... . 1 , .... 1.1~ 111. 1 .• Il l.... . ~~ ~ ;~:· ~:~:~:;:s Tli.t. e3f:et 8aJr. - 300 Second Ave Lafayette Ma ll, Galtipot''· Oh . POMEROY FLOWERSHO~ "Th e Way America Sends Love" 106 Butt ernut A vl' Ph . 9t:/7 10J9 or99 7 S71 1 We Acc e pt All And W e W 1re r P om e o r y Oh M.11 0r Cred1f C<1rd s IOW (' n [ Vt:rywh erc POINT PLEASANT Monday 4PM To Closing We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! Monday N. ht Is AUfou-Care- o-Eat Shrimp Night! Evenin Dinner S ecials 5-8 SALAD BAR FOR BOTH LUNCH AND DINNER PLAN NOW FOR THE GENERAL HARTINGER FOUR STAR CELEBRATION/ALUMNI WEEKEND MAY 28-29-30 MEETING ROOMS AND BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE. By KATI E CROW Times-Sentinel Staff is the daughter of Mary Jane Talbott, Tuppers Plains. and Frank Herald. Middleport. She 1s the stepdaughter of Mrs. Sharon Herald. wa th a scup nel'klint• , S pc:t ~ hettl st rCJps , a bodit'e flount:c , and etn Alllle sk1rt. Silt' wore a nwtrhing pi t'· lure lmt and carried t.1 bouquet of ca rnations w1th pale yelluw lilies neighbor, During who & NO HIDOEN CHARGES SAVINGS spet'lalii'.cs 111 \\'Ootl sculrtu l'l'. ll1 s tlegret' frulll Ohio Un1vers1ty 1s in sculptun•. Sla\· in has ktught c.: ICJ sscs 111 sl'ulpture for Rio Gra ndt• cmd the work CJt Rio Grandt• College which were ctl'Cepted Friday a nd Sa turda y •t Ri verby. The naml's of E ~urvoav dttt and gr 11aS~~ "'" "'O>."Jhl lnSIOO you< nome COOSiaMiy gnrl()ng aw11h:t ca rpel l•ber s St<anl&y Stc-u me• Racelnfor dedic.:<:Jkd to "bnrl l-!lll)..! t•xcellence 1n art l o the <:~re<:J . " Evans is a gratluult• of Ohio Um vt·rslty w1th a BA 111 pnntmaklll J..! . She ruts cumpletell work on her maslt> r 's 111 co unseling and edul'a twn . Ht·r goal 1s to t'mllbllle t'ounst•llllg and C:~rt therct py. Recently, sl1e servl'd LI S t'unsul tan t 111 the fi eld uf 1nulti-arts fur Oh]() Ar· L'\ Council. Sla vlll Your carpet Is an expensive Investment and should be cleaned regularly by p(Ofeaslonals. Their excitinK stage show has made them a much-requested opening act for major national Katie's Korner GALUPOUS - Activities for the week of April 26-30 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows : Monday, April 26 - Vinton Site Exercises, II : 30 a. m .; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ' was t•me lo 5.pflf'l9 nouse cle11n 1Clltktd Stanley Steeme< They reaMy know now kl get c<arnets pr olessoonally clean folk trio. Next to join was Stephen Douglas on hannonica-keyboards· vocab, followed by the decision that ceremony for the coupl e. Thl' bntle AS AOVEAliSEO IN ......c>MAN 'S kad<ed 111 all over my carpels When 11 Country-folk.. rock group at Rio at tht• Church of Gut.l 1n F.atun , GrJ. 0 Stmlley Ste.er gets them_.yI .1. ; looking their llest." d ~uY-!vJ McGuffey Lane The Su nd ay Times -Se ntin e i- Page- B-3 Rev . Rubert Cash pe1iurmed the NCCW observes today RIO GRANDE - Til'keLs •n· still av<lllable for the Sunday n1 ght ap- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P oint Plea sa nt, W.Va. Aprii2S, 1982 ,ROOMS BY THE DAY OR SPECIAL WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES. the knowing look .. . poNI'er® -~ Featuring Our New Homemade~ Gumbo Monday from 4PM to closing you can get all the boiled shrimp you can eat, along with fries, warm toasted grecian bread, Shoney's own cocktail sauce, and our all-you-care-to-eat soup and salad bar, featuring o'ur great new homemade seafood gumbo, for just $4.99. Children under 12 get a free dessert with any dinner purchase. It's a new, nicely nautical way we're saying, ''Thank you for coming to Shoney's:' POINT PLEASANT - . SHONEY'S ONLY! • ' ' \ ~. '\ ' 'I . ,, In stock, ready for immediate delivery. Quality crafted mattresses and box • spnngs. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-B-6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel w. April 25, 1982 Va. April 25, 1982 sweetheart neckline, fitted slt•eves tapered over the hand and empire waistline. The bouffant sk1rt had seven ruffled liers, which continued into a cathedral train. The neckline, sleeves, bodice and tiers were enhanced by re-embroidered alencon lace. The victorian style hat was made of matching re-embroidfred alencon lace. The bride carried a lace bridal fan with a full cascade of white roses, pink ti ger lilies, pink aJ>ple blossoms and baby's breath. Cathy Levy, s ister of the bride, serv ed as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Gooderham. Crown City, and Sally Baker, Patriot, both cousins of the bride. Dresses of the bridesmaids were styled identically to the matron of honor's - a handkerchief dress of rose print chiffalene, scooped neck and split butterfly sleeves. The matron of honor and bridesmaids earned a lace bridal fan wiU1 a small cascade of sweethea rt roses and apple blossoms. The attendant.-; wore a tulle butterfly bow with sweetheart roses and apple blossoms affixed. Tom Calvert, brother of the groom, and David Edelmann served as altar boys and Kelly Pullins registered wedding guests. The groom wore a burgundy tuxedo with a mauve pink rose boutonniere. Steve Calvert, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Date Knotts and Brent Eastman, both of Gallipolis. The ushers wore burgWJdy tuxedos and mauve pink rose boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clark chose a floor-length gown of daphne rose polyester and chiffon. Former Meigs resident marries in Florida MIDDLEPORT - Mindy Long, daughter of Richard Long, Middleport, and Beverly Long, Florida, and Don Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hayfs, Toccoa Falls, Ga., were married April 10 at Hill Street Bal>' tis! Church in Toccoa Falls. Rev . Swayne Poole performed the ceremony. Mary Beth Long served as maid of honor for her sister and r::..:.:=:::..::.:...::.:.:::::...:::::....::.::...:::::::..:..::.:::____________ Her corsage was of silk phallanopsis orchids. Mrs. Calvert chose a floor· length gown of old rose polyester with a corsage of white orchids. A reception was held in the church hall. The wedding cake was made by the groom's mother. Serving were Cheryl Houck, April Curry, both from Gallipolis, and Linda Rwnsey, Point Pleasant. The co uple resides in Rodney . SPRING SAVINGS + Mr. and Mrs. Calvert GALLIPOLIS - Julie Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Dark, Gallipolis, became the br1'de o1 Joseph Franklin Calvert. son of Mr. and Oct. Mrs. Galllpolis, 24 . Fred Calvert. Fa ther William Myers perfonned Given in marriage by her parent.-; and escorted by her father , the bride I h ClOse a fonna I gown of wh·t 1 e cantill y lace over taffeta with a G~~,~~~~~E GIRLS EXTRA SMALL thru LARGE BOYS SMALL thru EXTRA LARGE SYRACUSE, OH 10 NOWOPENFORTHE SPR lNG SEASON •Vegetable Plants ~;;;~~~~an:~ria~~~:(;~, so%~~:"' :~~ ~ A kneeling bench and unity candle was incorporated into the ceremonv. ~ ~ MON . TU E5 WE 0 fli. ~ ~ 1Oo/c0 PERMS AND C0 L 0 R S Vaudie V. Lambert Jr., Montgomery, Ala . The groom-elect graduated from Southern High School in Racine and is now(/ a. senior at Southeastern College, Lakeland, Fla. His fiancee is a jWJior at Southeastern College. The weddi ng will be Jul y 31 at Evangel Temple, Montgomery , Ala. ~ '!!/ YELLOW PATIERN YELLOW TRAY WIRE FOOTREST Bring This Ad In And Save $10000 On Any Color TV In The Store. •AFC ... Automatic Frequency Control • 100% Solid State Chassis • 1n-Line Picture Tube • VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning • Automatic Color Control • Molded -In Handle WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NOW GET EVEN MORE VALUE WITH A CASH REBATE FROM THE OEALE<l PAID DIRECT TO YOU . FEATURES & PR ICE MAKE IT A VALUE TO BEGIN WITH QUALITY & SERVICE MAKE IT A VALUE THAT LASTS . LIMITED OFFER . HURRY INi Offer $100.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $40.00 $50.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $30.00 CASH REBATE! VINTON - Lon Lee Martin and Wllllam Scott Wood are planning a 7 p.m. May22open-church wedding at Salem Baptist Church. Martin Is Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finis Isaac, Route 2, VInton, and Larry Martin, Lagro, Ind. Wood ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Spencer, PaUiot, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burnett. The brtde-elect wtll graduate from Southwestern High School In May and Is on Its student counctl, yearbook staff and newspaper staff. She ls a waitress at Bob Evans' Sausage Shop, Rto Grande. Wood graduated from Southwest· ern High School tn 1980 and from Buckeye Hills Career Center In air conditioning and heating. He also works at Bob Evans' Sausage Shop. Mooel CTFl~. 'S()CII DISCOUNT 1 PLUS 40 CASH REBATE! wa awn fOR THE PAIR! ~ BIG CAPACITY WASHER& MATCHING DAVE A! , ,, W1tht1 Model WLW3700B ~ DELUXE 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH BLACK GlASS WINDOW DOOR! Moo.Po't:asoa MOGel A8747QA STARTS AS AVALUE ... STAYS AVALUE! Oller valrd April 2S · May B. 1982 Offer valid only as a d1scoun1 and may not be combined w11h any other d1scoun1 Of spec1al rate . Of1er valid •n partiCipating areas only. (Areas 20. 11 . 70. 40. 87) OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON. .POMEROY.LANDMARK.- WEIGHT WATCHERS'· loss the world. 0 ------WalcheQ lnterNIIDnal,·lnc. Weight Wa!chers ~emalional 1982 " .. ·,. • LB. 49( LB. $199 MIXED FRYER PARTS BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK SUPERIORS 89( y _ $129 5LB. GOLDEN DELICIOUS JLB. APPLES ·dAG 99( 99( 3 PIECE S4Q8 00 s59500 3 PIECE Diamonds & 14K Gold in Stylish Trios SUNNY MORN -· MIDDLEPORT O HIO Ft\BRIC~ GRADE A EX. LG. EGGS 69¢ VALLEY BELL HAl F GAL BUnERMILK HAWAIIAN 46 OZ. RED PUNCH CAN Sai lc loth /Rope Trrm · 14/8" Heel Rupe, Lee Mr. and Mrs Richard Rupe, 295 Wright St., Pomeroy, are anQoWJcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Laura Ann, to Randy Ray Lee, son of Mrs. Sue Lee, Waynesboro, Tenn., and Kenneth Lee, Hohenwald, Tenn. : The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School and attended the University of Cincinnati and Ohio University. Her fiance graduated from Wayne County High School in 1977 and is presently a corPoral in the U. S. Marine Corps, ~tationed at Camp Lejeune, ~acksonville, N.C. l The open church wedding will be ari event of May 15 at the Pomeroy Cnited Methodist Church. · ·Pianists take part ~fu. OMEA contest · ' Jlllllor high scbool aged p4ano stu-. · of Ml'!l. Louis R. Ford Jr. participated at the Ohio Musle tmicatton Aasoctatton'a DlltrlcU7 ¢9ntest at Ohl!l Unlversi~.Apri117. LLaura Bnmlcardl, Dennll Jam'!'~ -aDd Claire Lyil Adams an reCeived a auperlor nitlll& for ~ )iertormancea of aelectloat Jar 8ee' thovell, Kuhlau ·aDd Bac:h. poogn>n in /J BAG by~~ Model R£9<17 • Uses JUS! 89 kw hours p~r month· w1th energy -saver sw1tCh in normal posi tion • Efficient loam insulat ion • 19.0 Cu. ft. no -has! refrigerator- freezer • 13.8 Cu . fl . fresh food capaCi ty • 5.2 Cu . ft . freeze r sec liOn • Re versible doors • Rugged Trilon II door and cab•neto liner • See -thru meat keeper and lruit/vegelable pans LB. $149 $1~~ WITH RIBS HEAD HEAD59¢ :~~;.::~.A $}29 LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES QUART SJ7500 3 PIECE FUN-TIME AUTOMATIC FIRST MEETING FEE. (C) E.XTRA LEAN CANDY 'S- CLASSIC - COLLECTIONS INGELS-FURNITU RE-&-JEWELRY COOK ING CONTROL' ON REGISTRlUION AND Aegilt...d Tradlmartt of Weigh! BEEF CUBE STEAK ICEBERG Rupe-Lee +h:rl:p..crln±- $50.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $50.00 29 L8 $2 CHICKEN BREAST For the Two of You DELUXE MICROWAVE WITH r$4.000FF ~ Wa&chltl" ila USDA CHOICE FRESH Martin ' meet•ng and reg•strat1on lee •S $15 Tho most successful weight LB. GROUND CHUCK Weekly meeltng fee IS $5 00 •n lh1s area GOT $179 ROUND STEAK LANDMARK .. 851·8800 OR CALL TOLL FRE E. 1·80D-582-t 399 II FULL CUT USDA CHOICE BONE IN WELSH HIGH CHAIR Pomeroy Landmark '5()CII DISCOUNT PLUS '40 5LB. BAG All YOUR BABY NEEDS '!!/ "Ternf1c " 1s the key word here. people . At Weight Watchers. that's how we help you look and feel. And what better tme to get started toward that goal than Spnng? Surel So now until May 8 we're helping yo' with a $4.00 sav1ngs 1n th1s area on your f1rst meet1ng and reg1 stration fee· . Just bnng the coupon . save money and JOin the world's most successful we1ght·loss program. You 'll learn to eat sens1bly wh1le still enJOying the foods you love- and losing we1ght. EnJOY th1s summer 1n a bathing suitlooking great. The time to start is nowl For information about the t1me and place of a We1ght Watchers class convenient for you, call : I Gallipolis SMOKED PORK CHOPS Phone 446 ·1600 or walk in , no appo intm ent necess ary . Mon .- 1/i. ~'="'~'="''="'~'="''="''="'"=""="' F~:~~:.:~s:~::~=:::::::n:_ DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR FISHERS ~ '1.1 MAY 1st ."We Reserve the Rigf!l to Um~ Quantity'' Martin-Wood • Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and HangiNngDBAatsLk$t9s t ' l 8 OPE ' ts SUNDAY 1 'TIL Offer ex1ended by popular demand! Now you'U save until May 8, 1982. I 430 Second PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·9593 " J Offer good April26 thru May 19 We offer ear piercing, Natural Women Cosmetics, Redken Shampoo and Conditioner, R&K Shampoo and Conditioner for men . FOOD STAMPS f1IJ ~ Pretend you're in your bathing suit. Now, doesn't a $4.00 Spri!18 savings at Weight Watchers· sound terrific? 'F.rst [4] WJ fYJ Y crJ LA PHONE 992-5776 ENCHANGTED MIRROR . ·v---w~ BEAUTY SALON ~ ~ MO¥HE~'SeD~ay SPECI~rlipolos ~ Music fo r the ceremony was lighted cande labrum. the bridal procession passed through a brass arc hway decorated with s ilk while roses, pmk ti ge r lilies, apple bl ossoms and baby 's breath. The pews were marked w1th brass pew markers with hurricane globes. Also attached were sprays of a silk rose with baby's breath and fresh folia ge. Denise Hayes of Pomeroy, as the flower girl. Ray Andrews, Pomeroy, will serve as best man for the groom-elect with ushers to be Greg Becker. Middleport , and Dan Edwards, Rutland . Ryan Wildennuth, Columbus, will be ringbearer . (}uest.-; will be registered by Jennifer Arnold and Sarah Harris. Pomeroy. Hostesses will be Sherrie Osborne. Pomeroy, Amber, Minersville, and Sonia and Tonia Ash, Syracuse . (~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~'lr- ~ __!~S unday T1m es· Sentonel- Page-B 7 _ _ WE ACCEPT Mrs. ~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[A]~ Fla. announce the engagement oi their son, John Mark, to Julie Renee . -~ I A ~ Lambert, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. .l::l l~ UN DEROOS r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ POMEROY - Plans ha ve been completed for the open-church wedding or Sandra J . Hamilton and Thomas Eugene Hawley . The wedding will tak e place a t 2:30 p.m. on May 2 at Forest Run Un1ted Methodist Church. Rev. Stanley Merrifield will perform the ceremony following a program of mus ic by Lori Wood, Pomeroy, beginning at 2 p.m . Shari Mitch, Pomeroy, will be maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Gina Thomas, Pomeory. and Roxie Matteson, Springfield, with POMEROY - Fort Mr. Lauderdale and Robert K. Sayre, GIRLS AND BOYS and Nancy Staley. w. va . Hamilton and. Hawley complete wedding plans r-::=--::::--::::-::::-:::--:::-::=--=::-=:--:::---:-----+~~~~~~~~~~~l----------_:_--------,.---- the doubl e-ring cerem ony at 1 p.m . in Sacred Hea rt Catholi c Church. Point Plea:;ant. rr!~orf~li:~ea 1 ~;ra~~~%:~~ While 1n Columbus for the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Bartoe visited their son and daughter, Luther Jr. Lambert, Sayre for Matthews and Bartoe wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bartoe announce the mar· riage of thei r son, Joseph Allen, to Teresa Ann Matthews, of Columbus. The couple was married Aprtll2 In Columbus. They wtll temporar· lly reside In Long Bottom them move to Florida. John Addison of Toccoa Fa lls was best man for the groom. A reception for family and close friends was held at the home of the groom's parent.-;. The bride attended Meigs High School before movmg to Georgia. She graduated from Toccoa Falls High School. Engagements.! Lambert-Sayre j Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, 99( 79( 79( PEPSI ~n~6 oz. MT. DEW DIET PEPSI NESTE A 3 oz. INSTANT TEA JAR HALF GAL M COFFEE~A~z $249 $179 5 99 3 ln these colors : BLACK WHITE RED NAVY SAND $}600 Open Monday Til 8 P.M. GIANT SIZE TOUCH OXYDOL ~~~z.. DETERGENT BROUGHTON'S conAGE CHEESE 24oL ctn. $119 FABRIC 33 FTENER BTLoz. JOB SQUAD PAPER ·TOWELS Jumbo Roll 79¢ DIXIETREAT ROYAL CREST 20 lb. Bag $259 '• 2% MILK Gallon Plastic $}79 •..' �Pa The Tomes-Sentinel is, Ohio-Point Plea Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY Gorl Scout Leaders of Meigs County will host a Heritage Tea Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Women in history will be honored as will be all leaders and Cl>-lcaders. All registered adults in Gorl Seouttng, of pttst and present, invit e~! !lft' to attend . LOWER PLAINS - A hym n sing woll be held Sunda y at 1:30 p.m . at the Zion Frct•woll Baptost Church, Route 682, Lower Plains, with the Restorations of Jackson and the Heirs of Chri s t. Gall ipolis, pruviding the mu.siL· . The Rev. Edd ie Boyer, pastor. vitcs the public . Cecil and Charles Johnson ministers. Pastor Jeff Butche; and the congregation invite the public. POINT PLEASANT Evangelist Bobby Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn., will preach in revival services at Grace Baptist Church, Point Pleasant, Sunday through Wednesday. Music will be provided by Temple Men of follow . All lodge welcome to attend. members POMEROY - Inspection practice, 2 p.m. Sunday, for Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MONDAY from Tennessee Temple University , Cha ttanooga . Services will be held at 7:30 nightl y. MIDDLEPORT - An organlza tiona! meeting of MeigsMason Pony League wtll be held Monday at 8: 30 p.m. at Middle-port City Hall. Those interested are w·ged to attend. ATHENS Dostrict 13 Deputies and Past Councilors: Club, Da ughte rs of America, Unoversit y Inn, Sunday. Dinner a t 12:30 p.m. with meeting to BIDWELlrPORTER PTO will meet at Bidwell Elementary School at 7 p.m. Monday. there will also be a science and art show. Praise , a five--member ensemble 111- HARTFORD, W. Va. - Revival services at Our Father's House wtll begin Sunday a nd continue for tloe next two weeks. There will be singers and preachers eac h night. Rev . Clyde Field, pastor, Invites tloe pubUc. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogi· cal Society wtll meet Sunday at 2 p.m . at Meigs Museum. MIDDLEPORT - American Legion's baseball sign-up will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at tloe Fee n ey - Be nn ett Post In Mlddlepor1 . GALLI POLlS FERRY - Grub Family Singers will be at Pleasant View Church, I'~ miles south of Ga llipolis Ferry, Sunday a t 7:30p.m. All are welcome. CADMUS - The Evangelistic Quartet will sing at Crossroads Pentecosta l Church near Cadmus at 7 p.m. Sunday . The publ ic is invited . I..ECTA - Ambassador Trio will be at Lccta Tabernacle Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Wayne Harrison, a member of the group, will also preach. All are welcome to attend . ADDISON Freewill Baptost Church will hold a 7:30 p.m. service Sunday with Rev . Lafe Waller of Cotwnbus. Addison Quartet will sing. GALLIPOLIS - A pony pull will be held on the Merle Shriver farm on Kerr-Harris burg Road at I p.m. Sunday. Sports POMEROY - Past Matrons Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edna Schoenbb. Mrs. John L. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY branch AA UW will hold an annual spring dinner at Meigs Inn Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Membern may take a guest. Speaker will be Harriett Wood, the branch's consultant. New officers will be installed . conference room. POMEROY - Ohio Associa tion of Public School Employees Chapter 17, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School. Election of officers and represeor tatives for negotiating team to be elected. Door prize will be awarded. TUESDAY GALUPOLIS Pembroke Club members will meet at 8 p.m. ,t.\CROSS William B. Kughn Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM loS PM ·n·IE r-·r .....r WAJ.l ( All ()A ~(1l AN APPOINIM(NI ~ ~ I~ 446-9510 ·~tt "A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN "" AFriendly Place To Shop." SPRING 75 PIECES MEN'S THREE PIECE Wallets and Billfolds ,Jfttl oj' 71/u~u/, 71/,u~( Sizes 14 11l to 17 Bulaville Road • P.O . Box 308 GALLIPOLIS , OH I0-'1563 1 Mornulq Oobl(' !o ludr 9, JO Riverby calendar ~und.ty F ~('flo nq Wor~hop' Won hop 10 . 10 Wt>dnt>~d.Jy 00 E ve nonq 100 l?.td•o I rom the Otblf'" O.Jo l y WJEH 11 HAM '" Ml·~ ~.tge 40% OFF Values to 15.00 Tri · Folds, Pass Cases, and Key Cases . All of the fines t materials and con · struction. PADDED BRASS PlATED Toilet Seats Bath Accessories I he Church wirn tht: IVlessa ge " 1---- Reg . 13.00 Two Styles Ten Colors $999 Towel Rings. Bars, Soap etc . Solid Colors and dsome Pin Stripes . Wall Clocks 3STYLES CRUSHED GOOSE 1 h Off 2-stage, whole meal microwave CUT . $1 00 $398 8-stltch machine with buttonholer CUT 99 $50 $169" By CHUCK MELVIN AP Spn1B Wrtier CLEVELAND (AP) - Seven ye-ars ago, Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell gave Tom Cousineau an award for being the best high school football player In the city. Saturday, Modell made Cousineau the highest-paid player in Browns' history. . In a complex deal involving three National Football League teams, Cousineau wound up with a fiveyear Cleveland contract estimated ·to be worth about $2.5 mliUon. Standard Queen or King Size. 13, 16,20 and 24 inch sizes. Reg . 9.00 to 19.00 NOW 5.99 to 12 .59 Make Up ~~'::n 75% OFF ONE RACK Devon, Lady Devon, and Fire Islander ' Woman By Whiting ONE GROUP Straw Handbags Trimmed in Vinyl Reg. 23.00 Values. '$1299 ONE RACK LADIES Gowns PLAYTEX Givenchy Fashion Under Garments ~~~:and CUT $100 $20499 CUT $30 • Now in our "B," "T" and 'HX" Catalog SuPplements • Many Kenmore models are available In colors at ex- tra charge • Ask about Surs Credit Plans Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised ~i's~;;~jy~, :;~i~:~e Moll men:hlndtse .v.Uible for pld.:-up wllhln • ftw cYyt $699 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Selection coordinated 'Pie,ces to add any ladies' ·.wardrobe. .Colors: Navy; Dark Green an_d Rose. Compare at 15.00 Sizes S-M-L GOWNS--1(10(!;} . Nyl.on. '. COFFEE COAT'- best linebacker In Canada," ac· cording to JoeGalat, Alouettes' head coach and defensive coordinator. Houston submitted an offer sheet to the Bllls last Monday, giving Buffalo one week to match it or lose Cousineau and any compensation. The Bllls decided last Thursday to trade Cousineau rather than sign him because tloe prtce was too high, officials said. Halpern and Bills' coach Chuck Knox refused to say exactly what Houston offered, but the attorney said It was " substantially higher" than the $2 mUllan spread over five years that had been repcrted. "Based on the offer sheet, It would make him the highest paid player in the National Football League," Halpern sald. Halpern said the Browns could renegotiate Cousineau's contract but Buffalo could not because of col- lectlve bargaining restrictions that required tloe Bills to "sign the con· tract exactly as submitted." "Our belief is tloat there will be substantial restructuring, tor the benefit of the player and for the benefit of the team," Halpern said. Halpern said Houston's offer s heet called for a cash payment up front and the rest too be paid over the 5-year Ufe of the contract. "I can't conceive of a nyone wor1h his salt taking tloat klnd of money, up front, in cash, and giving halt to the government immediately, " he said. Knox said he was disappclnted tloe Bills didn't sign Cousineau, but he said paying Cousineau that kind of money might have caused "re-percussions" among players .. "Certainly, I would have Uked to see Tom Cousineau here," Knox said. "He is without question a great player." The 24-year-old linebacker spent tloe past three years with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. Montreal had outbid the Buffalo Bills for Cousineau's services in 1979 after the Bills made him the No. 1 college player chosen in the NFL draft that year. "Buffalo tied my hands when I was drafted, because Montreal's offer was significantly more," Cousineau said. "We really didn't have a choice. Buffalo knew what the offer was, and 11 they had matched it, I would have gone tllere. It On Tuesday, at 10a.m . EST in the Grand Ballroom of the New York Sheraton Hotel, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle wW· bring the proceedings to ol'der and, barring a late trade, wW ~ead from an index card the New England Patriots' choice. And another Instant mliUonaire wW be created. The consen-' · sus is that 11 New England still has the No.1 choice, it'll be Texas defen· slve tackle Kenneth Sims. It would be nice, the Patriots think, 11 Sims does for them what Joe Greene did for the Steelers. In 1969, the Steelers won one era. 1be Unlvenlty of Chicago back game and lost 13 for their new head was the wlmler of the first Helsman . coach, Ciluck Noll. But aiao In 1969, Noll perused the scouting sheets Trophy, awarded by the DowntQwn and, to the dismay of a lot of Steeler 1'\thletlc Club in New ;lork to the tans, used hls llrst-round choice to . premier coDeae player. ·He was By BRUCE WWI'IT AP 8poi1B Wrtier NEiw YORK (AP) - National Football League teams Uve and die by the draft. Just ask the Pittsburgh Steelers or the San Francisco 49ers. Then watch next TuesClay and Wednesday, when the future.of your favorite team wW be decided. 1be two-day, 12-round selection process by wl}lch the nation's best collegiate players are dlvtded among 28 franchises haS come a long way since the Jay Berwanger One Group lADIES Coffee Coats Canlstervu with tool caddy downed the New York Yankees 7·2 Saturday, giving the Tigers tloelr eighth straight victory and rookie Larry Pashnick his first majorleague wtn. Herndon's homer gave Detroit Its 5-2 margin In the sixth after Gibson had walked and Riehle Hebner rapped a broken-bat stngleoff starter a nd loser Doyle Alexander. Alexander was making his first appearance after returning to new York from San Francisco In a sprlng-tralnlng trade. Left- hander Shane Rawley relieved him to star1 tloe seventlo, and George F razier pitched the ninth, yleldlng an RBI double to John Wockentuss and a run-scoring single by Chet Lemon. Turner's homer, which opened the scoring in the second inning, was a drive to right-center that glanced off the glove of lea ping cen· ter fielder Jerry Mumphrey and went over tloe wall . The Yankees lost their third stralght. Mets 1, Expos 0 MONTREAL lAP) - John Steams drove In a run wltlo a seventh-inning double, and Charlie Puleo combined with two reltvers on a four-hit shutout as the New York Mets beat the Montreat Ex· pos 1-0 Saturday. Mets right-hander NeU Allen earned his tttth save by working out of a one-out, bases-loaded jam ln the eighth Inning. Stearns' drive down the left-tleld line off loser Ray Burris, ().3, drove In Gary Rajslch, who had doubled oft the rtght·tleld wall. The hits were the third and fourth off Burris, who previous ly had not allowed a baserunner to reach second. Puleo, 2-1, overcame early control problems - he walked six and surrendered only three hits until he was replaced by Falcone ln tloe seventh . But after striking out Andre Daw· son to start tloe eighth , Falcone Issued consecutive walks to AI Oliver, Gary Carter, a nd Warren Cromartie to load tloe bases. Allen came In a nd got pinch-hitter J erry White to ground back to the mound, forcing Oliver at the plate, and he retired pinch-hitter Brad Mllls on a liner to center. Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 7 TORONTO (AP) - Boston's e ld er statesman, Carl Yas trzemskl, capped a five-run fiftlo In· nlng wltlo a three-run homer, and tloe Red Sox witlostood a tate Tl>ronto rally to defeat tloe Blue Jays 8-7 Saturday. Glenn Hoffman Ignited the big Inning with a single to center against Toronto starter Dave Stieb, G-2, and moved to tlolrd on Rick Miller's single. Gary AUenson chased Hoffman home with a double tloat scored Hoffman and sent Mlller to tloird. • Jerry Remy's double to lett1 scored Miller, and AUenson went to. third . After Dwight Eva n s• grounded out, AUensor was tagged\ out at the plate when Jim Rice hlti Into a fielder's choice . • Yastrzemski then followed with' hts four1h homer of the season anctl , 430th of hts major league career . al line drive smash over the fence right field, to give Boston a 6-<l lead, The Blue Jays, who lost tJoeU! fourth consecutive game, ralUed tor three runs In tloe sixth oft Bosto" starter Mike Torrez, 1-1. Wayne Nord hagen and Alfredo Grttf!J\ drew successive one--out walks an~ Damaso Garcia doubled tloem both home. Rance MulUnlks followed witlo a single to score Garcia before Bob Stanley re lieved Torrez and ha lted tloe rally . t:{ ·~.\ .. ~';_~ ,'.. . •·1.... . ···.. ' GETIING WORSE - Phillies' manage r Pat Corrales watches his team work out Saturday in Philadelphia before their game with the Cardinals. The . ' • • Phillies lost, 7-4, giving thrm a th rre win- II loss season for the worst record in the Nationalleagur. I AP Laserphoto 1. wasn't a personality thing." But after tJoree years In Canada, Cousineau decided to try the NFL. "It was not an easy decision to go to Canada," he said. "I was raised on American football. I didn't know the names of tJoe teams when I up there. 1 didn't know the tules. But flnanclally, I had to do It. " Cousineau said serious financial problems in the Monreal· franchise contributed to his decision to return to the Unlted States. "The situation (in Montreal) has deteriorated," he said. "They ha ve " Houston playing In our dlvtslon some problems. It's just not the place to be right now." 1the American Conference Cen· Alter not11ying the NFL of his Intention to play in tloe United States, Cousineau was wooed by tloe Houston Oilers, wltlo whom he signed an offer sheet. Buffalo had tloe rtght to match the OUers' offer and did but only after Modell and Bills' owner Ralph WUson had agreed upon a trade tloat would send Cousineau to Cleveland In exchange tor several draft choices, Including a 1983 No. I pick. ·" tral ) did play a role In our determination to go after Tom wltlo aggressiveness," Modell said . " We didn't want to see him go to Houston. I very rarely want to give up a No. I pick, but he Is definitely wor1h tloe price tag." Modell and Cousineau's agent, Jimmy Walsh, would not discuss the a mount of money involved or other spec ltlcs of Cousineau's contract. The Browns dropped to 5-11 last season after winning the dlvtslci!l wltlo an 11-5 record a year P>oriiPrl They hoped the acquisition of neau, a long with a strong draft week. would help plug tloelr defense. The Browns have tloe pick In the first round of the Cousineau, a former standout Ohio State, was Montreal's of the year In 1979, and In 1980 was na med outstanding def,ensivd player In the CFL's Eastern is ion . He missed most of last due to a dislocated elbow. New E.nglartd gets first choice in draft 40% OFF AND Power·Mate" vac, OVerload Protector PHILADELPHIA {AP) Former Phtllle Lonnie Smith knocked In three runs wltlo a pair of singles to lead tJoe St. Louts Cardinals to the ir 12th straight victory, a 7-4 triumph over the Philadelphia Phlllles Saturday. The Cardinals snapped a 44 tie In tloe eighth lnnlng witlo three runs off reliever Ed Farmer, 0-1. With one out, Dane lorg, who had four ~'In­ gles tor the day, reached first on an tnfield hit. Pinch-runner David Green stole second a nd, after Ken OberkfeU was Intentionally walked, Ozzie Smith singled to load the bases. Orlando Sanchez, pinch-hitting tor reliever Doug Bair, Hl, drove in one run with a ground out. Lonnie Smith, traded to St. Louis in the off· season, then singled In OberkfeU and 0zzte Smitlo. The St. Louis rally spelled a fine hitting effort by Philadelphia catcher 8o Dlaz, who knocked In all four Philadelphia runs with two hl>mers and two doubles. He had staked Philadelphia to ~ 2-0 lead In the second. He followed a single by Garry Maddox witlo his third hl>mer of tloe year, off St. Louis starter Joaqnln Andujar. St. Louis reliever Bruce Sutter pitched the final two innings and earned his sixth save. Tigers 7. Yanks 2 NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Herndon blasted a three- run homer. and Kirk Gibson and Jerry Turner added solo shots as Detroit Cousineau bec·o mes highest paid Browns player in history FEATHERS Your Choic e IRE STOCK April25, 1982 With five-year, $2.5 million contract, Bed Pillows Roll Bags 81345 $ 99 NEW SHIPMENT Heavyweight Nylon E H SALE ENDS MAY '2. OFF 3 0 QOfc SUMMER FUI'J 89972t By ED McCULLOUGH A880daled l're88 Wrtier ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)Linebacker Tom Cousineau's deal with the Houston Otlers would have made him "the highest paid player in tloe National Football League," Buttalo Bills attorney Ralph Halpern said Saturday. The Bills announced that they used their right of first tefusaJ to sign Cousineau, the Ohio State AllAmerican picked first by Buffalo in the 1979 collegiate draft, then im· mediately traded him to the Cleveland Browns. The Bills received the Browns' top draft choice in 1983 plus unannounced picks in the next two drafts. Cousineau playe<l out his option with the Canadian Football League's Montreal Alouettes three years after he refused to sigri with Buffalo. He was "far and away the S izes 36 to 48 Regulars and Longs . Shorr Sleeve 100% woven poly ester dress shirts, in pastel co lors of pink , blue, yster and grey and the r colors of raspY, tan and reen . ~ unday, Claim Houston deal 'better' Reg . 150.00 For Frpp B•b iP Corrpsponclf'n cr CoursP Wr•lr 71/wft~l DOESN'T WANT TO WATCH - St. Louis Cardinals' pi Ieber Joaquin Andujar puts his hands on his knees and closes his eyes after serving up his second straight home run to Phillies' Bo Dlaz in fourth inning of Saturday's game in Philadelphia. St. Louis won, 7-4. IAP Laserphoto). Suit Sale of Dress Shirts ~imts· itntinti Section Cardinals win again; Tigers hand Yankees another defeat POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 2 p.m .. Tuesday in the VINTON - North Gallia High School will have a science and art fair from 5:36-7:30 p.m. Monday followed by a spring band and choir concert at,the high school. There will be no charge and the public is invited to attend. " For The wag~s of Sin •s death ; but the gi ff of God is eter nal life through Jesus Chns t ou r Lord" ( R m . 6 23) . The apos tl e Paul uses two words w1 th which we are familiar " wag.~s" ~~d "gift :" T h~ first has reference " to an amount paid tor w~rk _or some th1n g g1ven in return ," wh il e the l att er sugges ts a H11ng Q1ven _outo t th e goodness or mercies of one's heart. De~th IS a p~yment r~c.eived by the si nner . The sinner spe nds mu ch_t1me labormg and toil1ng at si n and wi ll go to great lengths in fulfill1n g the des.res of th e flesh regardl ess how painfu l i t is . What do they _ear n for t hem se lves? Death! Every si nner who r efu ses Divine Just1 ce and 1gnores the grace of the Heavenly Father deserves his wages - death! . E~ern~lli t e is the gif t of God that comes through Je sus Christ . was th1 s Q1ft g1ven to_ the world because it deserved such a gift? If so, if would no t _be a g11f. A thing earned is not a g1 ft but a paymen t made due to an Indebtedness God was not indebted to th e world; therefo re , out of the goodness and ~ercy of the heart of God, Hi s gift has been of fered . If God had dealt wtth the wor ld according to what il deserved it would h~ve been destroyed before n ow . But , GOd being longsuffe r i~g 1S not will1ng that any shou ld perish but that all should com e to repen : tan cc( ll Pe t . J· 9J . Countless thousands are refusing to accept one of the grea test gi f · ts offer_ed to mortal man . Their refusal is manifested in their d1sobed•ence to fh~ 0as tcr . Th ey will comply with the rules upon wi11 Ctl an ea r~hly g1 ft IS off_ered, and rejoi ce over the gi ft , bu t w hen it co m es to Gods rules and _glf t th at are spiritual and incorrup tibl e, t hey turn th e ~r back s. In turn1ng _from the Giver of l ife, they beco me ser· vun ts o f s1n and labor for th e ~r wages wh1LI1 i s death - eternal death' Th ere are but two types of servan t s : Servan ts of si n unto deaih ~ nd of obedience unto righteousness ( Rm . 6 : 17, 18) The serva nts s•n unto deal.~ " se rve th e_devi l ~hi l e the se rvant s of "obedi ence unto righteousness se rve Cl1 n sl . If IS not possible to be me serva nts of both (M tt . 6 . 24 ) Man 1s called upon to make a decisio n, choosi ng the one _he shall se rve . The destinat1on ot the soul hinges upon this dec1s10n . II calls for muc_h sober th inking Well d id Pau l say, " ... wor k out your ow n sa1vat1on Wtfh tear and trembling '' (Phi l. 2 : 12) . We work out our own s~lvatto n _ b y hearing and comp l ying with the conditions (hvtng a_c cordm~ to H•s rules) th at God ha s st ipula fed in the gospel upon _w htch t~ e Qtlf re~ts . We must prepa r e ourselves for salvation by mee ftng Gods co ndtttons or ru les wi t h fear and trembling ; that is, wlfh r eve rence and respect so that we witt not fai l to hear misun· der stand and 1~11 short of doing H is wil l . May we r ea l ize how g~ea t and powerful the w t_ll or word of God is, and how terrib le it wi ll be to refu se ''·so that we Will t_ruly work out our own sa l va ti on wi th f ea r and trem· bl1n~ and be r_ ec1P1en ts of the gift of God . How horrible it is to spend a ll_fe,','me wo rk.'ng and l_aboring tor Sa tan, on l y to rece i ve "t he wages of s1n ~ dea t .~ . What k1nd o f ~ serv.;nt are you? A "servant of sin unto dea th or a servant of obed 1ence unto righteou sness?" ~ undo~v Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of April2&-30: Monday : Ewington, 1: 15-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney Road, 2:4!>-3:15 p.m.; Vinton Post Office, 3:30-4 :30 p.m.; Bidwell, :Hi p.m.; Harrisburg, 6: 1>-6:30 p.m. Tuesday : Eno, 2:36-3 p.m.; Rece, 3:05-3 :20 p.m.; Africa Road, 3:3(). 3:45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:56-4:20 p.m.; Kyger II, 4:25-4:40 p.m. ; Roush Lane, 4:4:>-:i :l5 p.m.; Cheshire I,&6:30p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:36-7 p.m. Wednesday : Bane's, 2: 1!>-2: 30 p.m.; Smith, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Myers, 3:3().3 :45; Mercerville, 4-4 :30 p.m.; . Burd, 4 : ~ p.m.; Crown City Post Office, 5:1>-6 p.m.; Eurka, 6:1>-6:45 p.m. Thursday : Watts, 2: 1!>-2:30 p.m. ; Brick School road, 2:40-2:55 p.m.; Addaville Elementary, 3-3:30 p.m.; St. Rt. 1 (roadside rest), 3:45-4; . Georges Creek, 4: 15-5 p.m .; Bulaville Trailer Court, 5:30-6; Plantz Subdivision, 6: I:Hi: 45 p.m. Friday : Kerr, 3-3:30 p.m.; Buck Ridge, 4-6 :06: Jay Drive, 5:15-5:45 _p.m. ; Bob MConnlck, 6-6: 15 p.m. Tuesday witlo Evans. GALUPOUS Chapter OES will hold an annual inspection Monday at 7:30p.m. witlo Vivian Dilley, DGM, as inspecting officer. Members should take a covered dish. Wages or Gift? •.,· Bossard bookmobile schedule announced CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge Church will hold a rev ival Moor day through May 8 at 7:30 nightly with evangelist Merlin Teets. There will be singing each night. The public is invited. 1982 AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... HARRISBURG - Harris Baptist Church will host a revl\al starting Sunday at 7: 30p.m. woth April Exhibi t "Nature Interpreted" - 71 pieces of art, including ink , batik, ac rylic, etching, pastel, watercolor, serigraph, egg tempera, pencil, oil, lithograph, woodcut, opaque watercolor, stitchery, engra vi ng, cloth, silverpoint, milk screen. and fiber . April 'll. 8 p.m. - Trustees Meeting. May I , 10 a.m.-1 p.m. a nd 2-5 p.m. - Creative Writing Workshops. May I, 1 p.m.-5 p.m . - Hi gh School art not accepted for display to be picked up. May 6, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. - Creative Writing Workshop with Maggie Anderson. May 12, I p.m. and 2:15 p.m. Ohio State Dance at Washington School, co-spo n sor~d with Washington School PTA. May 16, 2-4 p.m. - Nature Art in the Park at Raccoon Creek County Park, Cl>-sponsored with 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. A W .Va. .75% Off . .. ailo the. ~ ,pJayer picked In the. ftnt NFL draft, In 1936, by .the Phi. •ldelplda Elalel; They traded his rtptll to the CJlcaaO ·Bi!an. He lllld Geoqe Halaa, the .OWDel' ~ the take Greene, · a defenalve tackle frOm North Texas State. That year, when the draft sUU covei'ed 17 !'OUJMla (It was nidiloed to 12 In 1977), -Noll al8p ~ quar· BeU'I aot toeetbel:. fJvet • cup ~ ~k :rerrY lfanratty, center co&e. Ha!u m.de Ill o&r. Ber- JciJ Kolb llld clefelliiYe eud L.C. WIIJIII'Iejecllid It BelwuJPr aot a.e.u*aod. · • ~ belrt ySr. be Jl~Ck4!dquarter· - up_lllld 111ft the table (J{ml paJd the . back Terry ~w lllld defen· check) aDd plllyed pro ball. ,I sive back Mel Blount. In 1971 he added wide receiver Frank Lewis, linebacker Jack Ham, guard Gerry Mullins, defensive end Dwight White, defensive tackle Ernie Holmes and 'defensive back Mike Wagner. In tloe following three seasons they were joined by running back Franco Ranis, defensive end Steve Furness, wide receivers Lynn Swann and John Stallworth, linebacker Jack Lambert and cen· ter Mike Webster. By then, what had been the worst team in theNFLjustflveyearsearller was about to win the first of an unprecedented four Super Bowls. 1be big speculation in this year's draft is not what the Patriots wW do but what kind of choice the Ballimare Colts wW tnaire with the No.2 1 selecUon in the first round. It all revolws around the future of Bert Jones, their quarterback. He is the subject of trade I')ID'IOrs, with Los Angeles rOost often mentioned. .Many eXperts, tlJeioefore, expect the Colts to select a ~k, either Jim McMahon ~ Brigham Young or Art Schlichter of Ohio State. The rest of the first-round order, ban1ng any late trades, Is: Cleve-- , land, Los Angeles, Chicago, Seat· tie, Minnesota, Houston, Atlanta, Oakland, St.Louis, Pittsburgh, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Detroit, Kansas City, Tampa Bay, the Giants, Denver, Philadelphia, Buf· falo, Green Bay, tloe New York Jets, Miami, Dallas, Cincinnati and San Francisco. New Orleans' own pick, No.3 overall, was used last year In a supplementary draft to take quarterback Dave Wtlson from nunots. But the Saints have Green Bay's firstround pick (No. 14) in a compllcated deal in which wide receiver John Jefferson went from San Diego to Green ·Bay, wide receiver Wes Chandler went from New Orleans to San Otego and Green Bay's first~round pick, which had gone to San Diego, was transferred to the Saints In the Chandler trade. Los Angeles has two picks in the opening round - its own (No. 5) and Washington's (No.l5) as aresult of choice-swapping In the draft a year ago. • WEARY COACH-. Buffalo Bllla' bead coacb Cbuck Nox displays his 1t weariness to re1110rters' questioning during a Saturday morning press l couference, at whlcb the Bllla 8IIIIOIIIIced the signing and subsequent I trade of their 1.979 first-round draft choice, Tom Cousineau to the l Cleveland Browns. (AP Laserpboto) . �April 25, 1982 GAHS fourth. in Mingo Relays, Wood sets new mark in discus RACE TO FIRST - Wahama 's Donnie VanMeter, at left, wins the race to first base as Point Pleasant's Steve Wamsley reaches for the throw from third baseman Greg Willet. Also looking on Is Big Black pit- cber Mike Potier. The White Falcons defeated the Big Blacks 3-2 Friday afternoon in Mason in the first of two meetings between the two county rivuls. (Photo by Tim Davis) . Wahama scores 3-2 baseball win over neighboring Point Pleasant MASON - Norm Laudermilt hurled a four hitte r and drove in the winning run with a fifth inning single here Friday, giving Wahama a 3-2 victory over Point Pleasant. The wm lilted Wahama to a 7~ record while the Big Blacks dropped to S-7. Wahama unleashed a 10 hit atta ck. led by catcher George Zuspan who stroked three hits in four trips. Don Van Meter and Jim Powell had two hits each. The county ri valry featured some dazzling defense. especially two fine fielding gems by Nick Hardin and Troy Duncan . Designated hitter Aaron Vigliotti had two of Point's lour hits. Point Pleasant took an early two run lead on a walk , double by Mike Huddleston. and single by Mike Porter. Wahama cut the lead to 2-1 in the bottom of the first inning when Zuspan singled, stole second then came home on a single by Jim Powell and a throwing error. The White Falcons knotted the score in the third when Van Meter walked, stole second and scored on a right fi eld single off the bat of Darren Gilland . Wahama's winning run crossed the plate m the fifth when Zuspan singled. Two outs later. Powell who had forced Zuspan, stole second and came home on a single by L..auder· milt. Linescore: Pt. Pleasant Wahama Philadelphia trips Atlanta five, 98-95 ATLANTA (AP ) - Julius ErvIng scored 2ll points and Caldwell Jones nailed four tree throws In the final 67 seconds as Philadelphia trtmmed Atlanta 98-!!5 In overtime Frtday night and advanced to the second round of the National Basketball Association playol!s. The victory gave the 76ers a twogame sweep of Atlanta In the mini· series. and advances them to a best -<JI-seven second round confrontation wlth the Milwaukee Bucks. Jones broke a 93-93 deadlock when he sank two tree throws with 1: ffl remaining and Atlanta was unable to aertously challenge after Maurice Cheeks made a steal to give the 76ers possession again. The Devils were' again first place winners In the two-mile relay. Team members consllted ot· Beaver, Nelson, Adkins and Ackerman. GAHS then partlclpaiA!d In a sprint medley, consisting ot 110, 110, 221land 440-yard runs. The Blue Dev!ls tlnlshed thlrd, with Wood, Close, Ackerman and Ivan Hurt making up the team. In a distance medley, made up ot 440, 440, !BJ and mlle dashes, they · tlnlshed In ttrth place. Hurt, Doctor, Wes Meeks and Ed Grtmn led the ettort tor Galllpolls. GAHS was second In the mile relay, with a time ot 3:50.1. Coburn, Beaver, Nelson and Ackerman took the honors In this event, while the ; u1111ers tlnlslled ttrth In the long jump at 42 teet, 10'r.j Inches. Doctor, Griffin and Meeks were the jumpers. Coach Tom Combs said GAHS would, take part In the Fairland relays on Wednesday and In a dual meet at Oak Hlll Thursday. The league meet at Ironton has.been re. scheduled !rom May 15 to May 8. Garber. Dean Kuhn and Brent Coburn. 1n the 48}-yard shuttle hurdles, Garber, Coburn. Kuhn and Jimmy Beaver helped place the Blue DevIls second with a time of 1: 00. Garber. Kuhn and BaiTy Nelson totalled 108 teet, seven Inches to make Galllpolls first In the event. The Devils were third In shot put, with a combined ettort of ll7'r.j Inches. Wood, Sheets and Davis were the contenders. In the tour-mile relay, Khozema Doctor, Nelson, Greg Adkins and John Ackerman led the team to third pia~ wlth a time ot 21: ~ll.l. Kuhn, Beaver, Garber and Paul Close tlnlshed fourth In the 440- Collins hits grandslam to give Jackson I 0-8 triumph JACKSON - AI Collins belted a grand slam home run m the bottom of the sixth, then went to the mound in the top of the seventh to put down a last ditch rally by Gallipolis to pace the lronmen to a 10-8 Southeastern Ohio League victory over the Blue Devils Friday evening. The victory left Jackson in a threeway tie for first place in the SEOAL with a 7-2 mark. JHS is now 12-3 overall. Gallipolis dropped to S-9 on , the year and ~ inside the conference. Jackson had a 4-1 lead after lhree innings before the Blue Devils stormed hack to take an 8-4 advantage in the top of the sixth inning. Aft e r Collins ' grandslam, Gallipolis had two runners on and two out in the bottom of the seventh when Jackson's centerfielder robbed Phil King of an apparent threerun homer. One source said the Jackson centerfielder did not ha've possession of the hall when he backed into the fence, leaped high for the catch, then dropped it after hitting the fence. King was lwo for five for GAHS. including a home run. Jerry Eutsler had a single and three-run home run. Mike. Edelmann had a single and double. Lynn Sheets, playing shortstop in the absence of Ken Russell and Scott Slone, had two singles, walked once and had a sacrl'iice. Sheets also played an outstanding defensive game for the Gallians. King went the distance for GAHS, and suffered the loss. Tim Shook slarted for Jackson. He was relieved by Collins in the seventh. Collins paced the lrorunen with three hits. Gallipolis will host Ironton Monday. Linescore: Gallipolis 010 403 0- IHI -2 Jackson 004 006 X - 1().~2 Batteries - King (LP) and Eutsler. Shook , Collins (7th) and Smith. HOUSTON (AP) - MC>leS Ma· lone scored 2ll points and had 23 rebounds as the Houston Rockets defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 91·70 Frtday night to even their National Basketball Association HEADING HOME - Jim Powell (16) heads home with the winning run, in Friday afternoon's game with Point Pleasant, following Norm Laudermllt's single. Also pictured Is WHS Coach Gordon Spencer. PPHS catcher Mike Porter a walls the throw. (Photo by Tim Davis ). r - r ee. S26 • Double poly cords lor atren~ and attblllty with two fl rgl111 belts • Outlined while lett.,-s • A great tire walue SIZE W L R OR Jackson Logan 1 2 58 J6 ;: i~ G78 xt 5 H78 )( 15 Ll8 x15 • '64 • • 0 (\ I '· ·~ ( .C '49 " M 50x1 4 . ' 72 ' N50x 15 '74 Nationwise 10W30 in 5 qt. Container 45 F E T 1 79 • 07 '• pi) pot v COHl tues •One cont ai ner will do a com pl ete oi l chan ge •Easy po ur . sc rew top Lrmrt 2 2.88 Nationwise Air Filter For m os t dome st rc & rmoo rt Cdr •, Lrm rt 2 FOR SALE OR TRADE 25 ft . steel floodlight, poles and 1,000 watt Mercury floodlight fixtures. Ideal for car lot. 84Cea. Reg 1 59 ~on Resistor Nipponden s o ~~=::::;,Spark Plugs Reg . 94• 99Cea. 4.95 R11l1tor from Dorey Tune Up Kit s Reg . 1.18 Champion Spark Plugs 446-1212 .9 A.M.-6 PM Honrla l<.a ... i15.1~ • ':w:·> • For easier starting ""=~t.., "" and betler perlormance! Limit 16 4.44 Reg. 1.75 Armor All Protectant Jackson vs. Wellston 3.49 8 oz. Reg. 5.95 Reg. 5.25 Non· Blue Poly Sealant or Paste each 1.77 oz. ·vHT 8 Reg. 2.95 Including Nike, Zips, Converse, Kangaroos and Grasshoppers 3.77 18 oz. A.A.U., Reg. 5.79 Trigger spray 6.77 Rolltl CHAPMAN SHOES 446-0699 32 oz. Reg. 8.49 Nut To Elberfelds In ~omero, I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " -·· · !Primers Ok . gray. red ox ide, lt . gray 249 I SP302.5 P3D3. S PJ04 Blue Poly Wash S.vt OYir 20%! or VHT 16 oz. IPW75 Enamels Red, black, 2.66ea. Blue Poly Primer ,. "' Lifetime Free Replacement Guarantee • American & Metric Sizes Aluminum , llat blac k or whit e n e~ se ts. socke t s, open wren ches bo) w renches, exten sr o ns. adapt ers, unrversals. Illes. rat chet s and SPE CIALTY TOOL S ' Sc rew d rr ve rs. pt re r s. I SP50 1.SP5()4 .S P507 SP509.S P5 10 oPP3s Reg. 3.95, wlapplicaror One Step Poly Chrome E ump le1. Soc ktl l trom !. 29 Wrt ncht l ltom I 99 Pllett trom 1.69 R11 c h11 1 lrom 8 9i SIVI over 25% I PAT HILL FORD, INC . ~" 1.88 Reg Save 1/3! #9559 Rtg . 3.59, 15 oz IPC44 .......... -- Remanufactured Do·h · Y-..tt .....u. Carburetors 1 BBL. 39.95 52.95 2 BBL. 72.95 4 BBL. A ll wlreburldable ex change WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE. MEIGS COUNTY AND THE SURROUNDING AREA WITH SALES AIIIQ Q.I!AUJ:.Y ,.URVICE. J New Fuel Pumps . "ALL FORD ...PRODUCT WARRANTIES . WILL . BE HONORED" .. ' . 32.88 '' ~ .. ' 40 MONTH Monroe Super Struts lrom . .... Malotenance Free Calcium Battertes . 41.88 50 month I' I' E-Z Ride Shocks By Monroe Auto Equipment Company 47.88 80 mon1h St1nderd, Reg . 7.95, Save ov•r '1 Exhaust & Tailpipes ... .... .... . . For most domestic cars and light trucks All batteries w/exchq.• avail· able lor fTl90I cars. Never nee~s water under normal cOnditions We invite you to stop by and meet Dale and his staff. Dale has been in the · ~utomobile business for 40 years, .including dealerships in Ath~ns and_ Galli_polis. He i~ looking forward to meet.ing . · you and servmg. you '" a manner-to su1t your needs. . · - Reg. 13.95, Save over '3 Natlonwlse •BODY SHOP- PAiNT AND BODY,.WORK •A FULL LINE PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT •A.FINE LINE OF NEW & USID CARS & TRUCI(S trom Hoovy Duty 3.95 Reg . 10 .95, Save over '2 . Van and Truck Reg . 15.95, Save over '3 Ultra Air Reg. 29.95, Sovo over '5. ' I .. • E70x 14 . ~;u ~ ,,~c~ 3.29 'B50 x13 tion ot 3-8-7 pald $6,600.10. ' The crowd ot 3,945 bet $540,731. WE ·OFFER: • G 70 x 15 . . '51 au ne w Fo r m os t dom es t rc & rmpor t u rc, Lrmrt 2 FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Monday's games: Ironton at Gall ;pol;s Logan at Me;gs Athens vs. Waverly <t!li/f) Choose the diet book to help you shed .unhealthy pounds permanently..... '54 .,62 . 1 G60x15 L60x 15 .., '49 SALE SIZE F70xl4 G70x 14 . '49 e~ c e erl Nationwise Oil Filter mt+ +:· ·:.·:· +<··>·:··:··:·• •·:· ·:·• .,. ~~ m DALE R. SANDERS - General Manager •) G60 x 14 . L60x 14 Oils 1.88 .NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT •) E60x 14 . Sale Otis Ltmtl 12 qb FE t t • 2219 INDY 500 'Tis the Season To be Skinny." '35 ' 40 '42 '45 20% OFF ANY TENNIS SHOES Athens 12 M e ig s 3 Logan 15 Waverl y 5 I ron ton 8 Well ston 4 - · ~· .., SALE B60x 13 .. '44 99< Q1. Ra cing Oil s IQWJO >S lor mulater11o• aut o m o t• ·<~• ri•CS"' ' SAVE ALL THIS WEEK The fee for this year's program is $10 for one child, $lfi for two, and $20 ..-----------~ for three or more children in the Our 4th Annual same fami ly. The fee includes T- · shirt (except where uniforms are · supplied I and insurance. BY MOTORCOACH "You need not he present, but someone must register for you. MAY /9-30 Coaches wiU be present to talk to kids and help fill out forms," the spokesman said. · Call Today To register after the dates listed, individuals must do so at the city building, 518 Second Avenue. Birthday cutoff date is Aug. I and leaguegameswillstartJuneJ.New players will be notified at registration as to the time and place of the draft for each league. For more information, call the Gallipolis Recreation Department at 446-1789. ' 29 ' 36 '37 '39 600 xt 5 A THL.ETIC WEEK AT CHAPMAN'S 6 J 91 56 3 6 57 81 SALE Kendall Supe Ole sei10W30 m 30 , 40 , 50W In third. In the final trtfecta, the combina- playa!! series at one game each. The llnal ol the best ot three will be played Sunday In Seattle. The Rockets, stunned by the running Sanies 102-87 In the opening game at Seattle, led !rom start to tlnlsh and overcame a brtet Sonlcs rally In the third quarter. 7 2 77 41 7 2 57 36 Ironton A thens Reg. '43 • Wide grooves for good tn c· tlon on wet pnement • Fi"tt continuous riding rlbt for good mileage 10W30 · 10W40 Kendall Motor Oil A70x13 Kelly Springfield Super Chargers 50, 60, 70 Series G78xt4 NORTH RANDALL; Ohlo (AP) - Mark Salvaggio rode Lord's Image to victory In the feallired el&hth race at Thistledown on Friday; touring the mlle and 70 yards In 1:432-5. The winner returned $6, SJ.lll and $2.8:>. , September Thought was second, paying $2.8Jand$2.40, while Spread Wings T.returned $4.llllor coming saa A78x 13 SIZE B78 x1J . E78x14 F78 xt4 . 66¢ & SUPER CHARGER TIRES! Reg . ' 3 1 84¢ qt. 89¢ qt. YOUR COST PER QUART LESS THAN Kelly Springfield Poly Whitewalls Benchmark 78 SEOAL BASEBALL TEAM Summer program registration ~E~:~~ l~ will begin Monday at GAHS r~;~~~~r~~"~i~~ol; s :· April 29, from 6-7 p.m. To register for a league, simply go to the high school cafeteria and fill out a form and pay the registration BENCHMARK Thistledown re~~u)ts SEOAL standings Ga llipolis GALUPOUS - Youth baseball and softball summer lea gue registration will begin April 26 in the Gallia Academy Ht gh School Cafeteria, a Gallipolis Recreation Department spokesman said Saturday. All children, whether new or returning players. must register at the times listed : T-Ball - Boys and girls, five, six , seven years old on Monday, April26, from 6-7 p.m. Pee Wee - Boys eight, nine years old on Monday. April 26, from 7,'1 p.m. Little League - Boys 10, 11. 12 years old on Tuesday, April 'l:l , from 6-7 p.m. Pony League - Boys 13, H , lfi years old on Tuesday, April 'l:l , from 7-8 p.m. Junior League Softball - Girls eight, nine, 10, lJ years old on Thursday, April 29, from6-7 p.m. Senior League Softball - Girls 12, 13, 14, lfi years old on Thursday, SALE! $5 OFF ALL H78)( 14 Rockets even series with win 36 465 465 200 000 0-2- 4-1 100 llO X- 3-1().2 relay. teet. Participants were Dave LOGAN - Gallls Academy's track team placed fourth with 39 points In the annual Mingo Relays held at Logan High School Friday. WWle Wood broke a previous Mingo mark In the dlscus with an Individual throw or 152 teet, six Inches. The old record was set In 1973 by New Lexington's Fred An· sel at 139 feet, nine Inches. Logan was first In the relays with 63 points. Athens second with 45 and Amanda-Clearcreek made third wlth 40. Alexander was ttrth with 22. In the discus, the Galllpolls thinclads racked up a total distance ot 338 teet, eight Inches. Bart Davis · and Todd Sheets assisted Wood In the event. lilgh jump results saw GAHS place third with a combined total16 'HOuRS: 10.5 ,Sun. M·F 8:30. 7/ $at. ' 8:30. 6 209 Upper River Rd. • 446-3807 '· 6.88, �... ., Dettwiller shines, Rio sweeps twinbill RIO GRANDE ~ Fre,lunan nghlhander AI Oettw1ller p1khed f1ve Innings of 'hutoul relief Friday to ectrn two saves hert• as Rio Grande"s Redmen swept a doubleheader from the Wc!it Virg ini <t Tech Gulden Bears.ll-4 a nd 9-3 . The non-conft•rcnce win.s movt."tJ the Redmen of Coach Larry Cook lo fl-15 on the seaosn. 2-2 in the t ough Mitl-Oilto Conferent'l' . West Virginict Trch dropped to 8-12 . In ltw ftr sl gamt•. Dettwillt•r came nut of tht• bullpen in rclit'f of wtnncr John Kalman and blank ed the G(1ldun Bt>Cirs on thret• htts <1nd a walk U\'L'r the final two stanza s. Ka lmdn. the st•eond of three Hiu Grande pil<'hers. had held the vtsJturs to just twu h1ts ,:wd one walk afte r reltt•vJng Sa rr1 Toppins tn the fnurlh . Enc Fra zwr . La rry Stults, l..£trry Carter <ifld S lt'\' L' (;n·en each hi:ld two hits to p<:tL' t ' lht Htn <-Jttack Carter's tol.<::ll tnl'iuded two doubles and a pi:ltr of runs butled 111. In lhe mghlcap. Tech JUmped out to a qu1ck 2-0 il'at11n the ftrst in ning unly to see the Hedmen knot till' count 111 tilttr tlblf of the stanzct. Hto pushed CHTOss a lce:u.l run with one out whl'n C<.~rter connected for his fourth home run of the season . Tech ta.·tl the contest with ct ruu 111 the second. but the Kedmen put the g.a me aw(Jy wi th smgll' runs in the second and fo urt h cmti four runs in the sixth. Fr<.~Zi l' r pl<.~tcd Jim Frq>pon w1lh the l<1lly 111lhe second. and Jeff Gnngwt>r scored the fourth Hl nin g run on <1 dnuble steal. The Hcd- Tornadoettes roll over Pirates for 11th win men rallied for four r uns 111 the sixth when Da n Knost doubled, Frazier walked and Stul ts scored the two w1lh a double. Carter then walked and both runners scored on a double by Green. Frazier had lwo hits, Stults a double and three runs batted in, Green a doubl e a;1tl two RBI's and Ca rter a solo home run to pace the Redma n offense. Dettwli ler pitched th ree innings allowin~ just two hi ts and two walks tu gmn his second sove of . the afternoon . J erry Stuver evened his record al 1-1 with 2 2/3 in ning' of relief SUITl'IH..Icring ~..me hi t and three wa lks. All three Tech runs were charged to Hio starte r Jeff Hatfield . In an earlier doubleheader, the Hedmen split a pair of 4-3 games w1lh Oh10 Pommican . Carter had a three-run homer to account for all three tallies in the open ing loss and AI Azar tagged a lw(}-run homer to left to pull out the victory 111 the mghtcap for starter Pave Swea tt . R10 Grande will now head into a streak in which they will play eight ga mes in four days. They we re slated to host Malone Saturday in a conference doubleheader and will host Wals h today al Evans Field. The Redmen wi ll lake to the road Monday for a make-up lwinbill with the Golden Bears m Montgomery , W. Va., and then host Ml. Vernon Naza rene on Tuesday. They will then ha ve three da ys off before traveling to Ceda rville College on Saturday <:~nd conc luding the season al Thomas More College Sunday. l:orrection POMEROY ~ lland1rap dlall·rnan uf the L ulit~s uf Ja yMar Golf Aprii2S, 1912 Pom e roy - Middl e port-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Page-C -4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Club is Velma Rue not Rice as was re ported. W1nner of low pulls was Joan Childs . RACINE ~ Southern's Tornadoetles trimmed the Wahama While Falcons, 12-,'i, here recently in girls' high school softball action. Behind a 12-hit.attack the Southern Belle' increa,ed its record to 11-2, while Waha ma drops lo 3-4 overall. Winning pitcher Tonja Sal,er went the distance, scattering nine hit,. BeSide' a s haky second inning in which WHS 'cored all of its run,. Sa lser hurled six innings of shut out ba ll. K. Tucker 'uffered the lo'S for Wahama befure getting relief from Yoho in the sixth . Southern's ga ls of Coach Suza nne Wolfe jwnped out loa 3-0 lead in the bottom o£ the first inning. Debbie Michael started the rally with a boundin g double then galloped home with the fi"l run whe n Tonja Sal,er sinF' led. Sa lser went to thi rd on an overthrow and later scored on an Elaine Smith sacri£ic·r fly . Amber Warner doubled and scored the last run of the initial goround on an err or made on Weese's third hit b<1IL Wahama came flying back in the lop of the second lo lake a 5-3 lead. The Lady White Falcons cro'Sed the plate five times I1Tl four h1l.s and two Southern errors. Afte r that rocky Gain8 top 8pol AKRON, Ohio tAP)- Defending champion Steve Cook on Friday clinched the top-seeded spot in Sa· turday's title game of pro bowling's richest tournament, the Firestone Tournament of Champions . He had a 240-pin over Mtke Durban of advantage Chagrin Falls, Ohio. In third going into the five-man playoff was Dave Husted , 21, of Mllwaulde, Ore., followed by Ted Hannahs of Zanesville, Ohio, and Earl Anthony of Dublln, Caut. sta rt Southern's defense ti ghtened up and allowed no more runs t~" remainder of the game. In the bottom half of the third frame SHS locked the score at 5-5 when with two out E laine Smith singled, ,toJe ,econd, and scored on a J.aren Wolfe double. Wolfe then sprinted home with the tying run when Amber Warner smacked a double. After Sa lser quieted Wahama's limbers , SHS stepped to the plate for a nother three-run inning. A J enny Bentley single, Tonja Salser double, a n error on Carol O'Brien, and single by Debbie Michael accounted for the runs, Southern leading 6-5 . SHS then '"ttled down for its e levenlh victory. Leading Southern hitting was Tonja Sal,er, who wa' three of four with two doubles and three runs batted in. Amber War ner had a perfect three of three night with two doubles arid a single. Elaine Smith banged two April 25, 1982 : Meigs JV baseballers claim two more wins ' inglf' and a sacrifice rly, .,.hlie Laren Wolfe poked a double and .N d two RBI',. Wahama was led by Dtli Fowler with three smgles and It Weaver w1lh two,mglf'. Southern plays at Eastern on MOllo day in Tuppers Plains. . Wahama 050 000 0- ~ ~ Southern 302 303 1-12-12-4 BatterJes: T. Salser and Bentley, Missy Cummins 7th. K. Tucker, Yoho 6th, a nd Brenda Allensworth. ROCK SPRINGS ~ The Meigs· reserve ba'eball team has been enjoying success of late, picking up two big wiris last week to rai'e its overall record to >-3. The Young Marauders of Coach Paul Lucktenberg pulled off victories over league foe Gallipolis a nd Eastern. Against Gallipolis Eddie Bishop went the di,tance to pick up the win allowing just six scattered hits, two walks, four runs, and fanning five. Duncan went six innings for Gallipolis, allowing five hits, three walks, 'even run,, and six strike outs. Duncan suffered the loss, but Ellcessor pitched the last frame and · fanned two Meig' batters. JOHNSON & SON ALUMINUM Rt . I , Bulaville Gallipoli s, Oh . 446-4741 Specialing in Vinyl Siding 50 yrs. foaming Ins. Warranty Any Color You'd Wanl "Gary" We Also Do: Room Additions Roofing Bea utiful M e ta l Posts & Railing s Shutters Window Awnings NO ONE CAN OR WILL DO A BETTER JOB OF REMODELING YOUR HOME l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OnePU fOr BETTER LAWNS ~· FEED WITH LAWN PEP This high-quality analysis (22-11 -7} lawn fertili ze r h as the right formulation to supply a ll the "grow power" your turf needs. Lawn Pep's plan t food content is in both fast and s low-release form, to feed your grass right away, and over an extended period of time. It's free-flowing and easy to u se. We have it ready for you to take home now. RIVERFRONT PARK DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS SPONSORED BY THE HOLlER MEDICAL CENTER EMPLOYEE RECREATION COMMITIEE AND THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 9:00A.M. 5,000 Meters (3.1 mi.) PRE-REGISTRATION FEE $4 DAY OF RACE REGISTRATION $5 *Age Groups for 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter *Cou rse is flat and on city streets through scenic Gallipolis. races; 11 & Under 12 -1 6 1720 21 -25 26-30 31 -35 36-40 41-45 46-50 5I-S5 56 & Ov e r *Awards will be given out after the completion of the 10,000 meter race . *Come dressed to run . Shower and dressing facilities are not available. Restrooms are available. ----------------------------------------------1 FRENCH CITY RUN I NAME : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MALE ( ADDRESS: RACE: meter ( ) I 10,000 meter ( T. -SHIRTSIZE: S M L XL s,ooo 1I I I I .I J1 :, l I 1 mile ( ) FEMALE ( HONDA'S 2-WHEEL DEAL I DON'T MISS OUTI ~ ---------------------------------------------~ • both the baseba ll line-up and school for two weeks due to illness, returned in s tyle for a two-hit ni ght at the plate. As t he inning continued Beegle rea ched on an error to load the bases before JClhn Porter singled home a run. A boom1ng double by C. T. Chapman to dee p rig ht f1 eld then clea red the bases and Jay Rees· second ' ingle of the 1nning knocked home the seventh run of the frame for an 11-3 SHS lead. The Red Pevib countered with fo ur of their own in the third on two DETROIT (AP) - lstah Thomas, the crack rookie gua rd of the Detroit Pistons, has been lm· pressed by another guard, Don Buse of Indiana, In his first season In the NBA. "Buse lsn·t real quick and he"s not fast, e ither," Thomas commented. "'He doesn't Jump very high but he sure Is smart. He Is very aware of what l.s happening on the floor at all times." errors, a Kevin {.;.Jwson si ngle, and triple by Jim Comer. the score 11-7. Both clubs added a run 111 the next half 1nnings. Then in the bottom of the fourth C. T Chapman singled home two more runs for SHS lo make the score 14-11 . During fifth inning action Jdf Marple's home run c ut the score tu 14-9. sendmg Ton y Hiffle to the mound "' relief of Beegle. Tlw fullow1ng Jllntn g Haven s wut>d chased Rifflt:> wtth thret• runs and Robbie Cunnin~ha111 n tmt: 111 to retire tlw Sldt• . In the seven th, Cunmn ghwn fanned the f1rst lwn batters on blazing fastballs and cr good chcwge of pace. Allh1s point Luke Schindler tripled and wa ~ stn,.ded home by Ke1th Ables, lhl' St'<>rt' 14-1 3. Kevi n Wt l l. Hrffle a tnpll- a nd 1-k q.: k John Purtn ami ded RBI S lll ~l t• s l.inescorl' ;t P<.~ulll ; trTt...., :-. rngll' ;dso ;u.l- J{<.t Vl'llSW()tJt] 0:1~ 11:1 I - 1:1-11.0 Soulhnn ~ 71 LOO x 14-IJ-:1 BCJ!li'J"H'S Z;n h· H~ · ~ ·~~~ ~ · r WP 1, Tony H1ffh- Jth . (" url!tlrWII<II IJ. ;1 11d Kees . (' unrlllll.dlii!ll. Scn·1· P<.Jt Balue I.Jl i. P;lUl Fh·!dlt·r h !. .Jdf Marpil' 2nd, HtrrTmr' j ttJ. ;11rd 1 ('OJill'r Road Star.1M Super comfort ab le all ·pu rpost' ru"'......,~ shoe with contem po rar y runnrng s hoe slyltng 521 95 The oe Cafe .:011 ~~·fund \\ ,. l.ala~t•llt· .\ !all (;;dlipulis. 0 . Fa.saa SAVE MONEY. SAVE GAS. P155 / 80A1 ? 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Mill Cl-at 5:00 P.~ . ·Semn1 Meip, Glllia 111d M11011 Counties ~ '. l\ ~ WAS $895 ..; .. .,.,' ,. 1.1 ~ ,, ·' • •' • " ' '· ...... ...' -,_ En t ry form s avl'u l abl e at Goodyea r Serv tc e S t ores and Goodyear Independen t Dealers O ftt c ta l ··Eag l e Pr~ze Drawing "" rules oufl.ned o n e ntry f orm mu s l be fo ll o w ed Offer •s void .n s ta te o f Wt scons tn and wher ever else prohibtled by la w E ntnes mu st be s ubmttted 1 2 ~=:==~~~A~S!E~TiiOIFiiF~O~U~R~G~O~O~D~YiiE.A"R~E~A~G~L~E~T~I~R~E~S~~~~~b~e~ro~r~e~m~od~n~og~h~t~5~-3···B·IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ~'" SHOCKS by MONROE S68 I nsta ll n ew !r a nt brake pads • AesurlacH ltont r o t o r s • I nspect c alipers THE EX/DE EDGE OR "' -Wheel Drum . rnsta ll new brake lmm g and r os url acc a ll l our drum s 426 .Viand Street ~ - ,, '. ... "'··-...,. 1 ~ -BETZ HONDA SALES ". Upper Rt: 7 ·.·P .·. . ""'*• \1 Oft ) Point Pleasant ,:; ....• J • .- ...... .. ~ (equipped with Goodyear Eagle Tires Disc or drum! • •' - · 2 -Wheel Fronl Olac : •, • ;•,. CAMARO Z 28 NC -50 'l • the Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! WIN A 1982 NEW '82 MODEL 8.201-27 SLTurt · NA ·SO $1749 . and Suuthem !utters WL'I"l' C. T Ch(:ll}rnan witll i-l doubl l· {-llld twt) stngiL'.'i, Rccs lhrl't" .'i lll J,;k:--. Kt·ltl Wnlft• and Jot• Bub llt- lrL'dt· .\ · l\\tl ~1 r1 g lt· s t·cwh, WAS $595 BAG COVERS 7,500 SQ. FT. • lllnin g r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!i $449 Weed Vex is an excellent, high-analysis (21-1Q-6} lawn food with an effective herbicide combination that controls such hard-to-kill broadleaf weeds as dandelion, plantain, chickweed, knotweed, henblt, buckhorn , dog fennel, mustard and other common pests. Weed and feed with one pass of the spreader! LAftDMARK Lawson thl'n sJ/lgled to put ttw tytng and WHllllllJ! runs on ba .'il', but ( 'unninghanl ruse to t111• ut ·t·a swn and struck out Paul Fll'tdwr to t•nd till' P•r Tl,. WEED&FEED WITH WEED VEX • Pag e- C-5 • Bu lh essod s h ou l cle r s t or s t ab 1l11y and wear .• Return entry to: Ms . Beverly Jackson, Medical Library Holzer Medical Center, P . 0. Box 280 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Likes Don Buse • Preclee handling . dependable AGE AS OF S/ 1S/ 82 _ __ ) Parental Signature if Entrant under age of 18 walked next. C. T. Chapman was hil by a pitch. and sophomore Paul Harris singled home Porter with the fou rth run . South ern 's four -r un innin g foreshadowed what wa' to come as the Red Devils of Coach Doug Parri'h focused their balling eyes for a lhrce run second inning. Raven,wood narrowed the score lo 4-3 inlhal frame on a towering th reerun home run over the right field fenct• by Jeff Marple . The batsmen of Coa ch Hilton Wolfe. Jr. reeled off seven markers in the second innng. Jay Rees s1ng led, Riffle rea ched 011 an er ror, a11d Kent Wolfe , who just returned lo lhc linc• up as designated hitter, singl ed home a run. Wolfe. after being absent from NEW '81 MODELS In submitting this entry to participate in the HMCIOVP French city Run, I waive and release any and all rights to claims for damages, demands and actions 1 may have against the Holzer Hospital Foundation dbaiHolzer Medical Center and The Ohio Valley Publishing Company. I attest that I am physically fit, that 1 ha.ve sufficiently trained for my participation in this event,-and that my physical condition has been verified by a physician. Signature of Entrant Mason in the win . In the 10 to 12 ye•r-old leag ue. the Strikers downed the F ury, 3-1. Goals were made by Jason Thomas and one by Brian Ki el that paved the way for the Strike". Presents ' All Pre- Registration Entries must be purchased no later than Midnight May 8th . All Pre-Registrations are guaranteed aT-shirt. *Award s will be give n to th e first two mal e a nd female finishers in both the 5,000 meter and 10,000 meter race s. Awards will be giv e n to the first male and female fini s he r in each age group . - $1395 10:15 A.M. Dinosaur Dash (1 Mile) Tornados got a strong gcun e from Derek Rose and Clint Davis. In the other 'even to nine yea r-old game, it wa' the Cosmos over the Aztec,. 2-(). The Cosmoo got goals from Tom Mibtead and Lij nce BETZ HONDA SALES -..• ..- BAG COVERS 7,500 SQ. fT. 10:00 A.M. .10,000 Meters (6.2 mi.) RACINE ~ In a slugfesl al Racine, the Tornadoe' pounded out 141ul.s in rolling to a hard-fought. 1413, victory over one of West Virginia·, top learns here Friday. The hard-slugging Red Devils had won eight games in six nights in compi ling a fine 14-4 season mark. The big victory gives Southern a 9-5 overall mark, and a 7-1 mark in the Southern Valley Ath let ic Conference . Southern grabbed a >Hl lead '" the bottom of the first when Joe Bob Hemsley led off with a single. Ja y Rees walked, and Tony Rifne tripled them home. A sq ueeze bunt by junior Zane Beeg le brought Riffle home with the third run. John Porter OOM Par~ District happenings GALUPOLIS ~ In last week's soccer action at Raccoon Creek County Park, the Stings and Tornados battled to a~ tie. The game went into sudden death, eaeh team taking fiv e 'hots on goal. Jared Moore and Todd Wooldridge scored a goal each for the Sting' to give them a 1-0 victory. The Tornado' took some 'trong shots on goal but Slings' goalie, Casey Staten, do,ed the door with four great 'aves giving the Slings the victory . The The Sunday Times-Sentinel Southern outlasts Ravenswood, 14-13 The SEOAL will be down to just .five lealll5 after the 1982-83 sea,on. Wellston is leaving the league after the current school year to join the TVC, and Meig' will do the ,;ame a fter the '82-83 season. Waverly i' all but sure it will leave the SEOAL to join the Southern Ohio Conference after the 1982-83 year and would not be included in the proposed merge r . The TVC currentl y has seven members, and will increase to eight next 'eason when Wellston joins the league. Meigs and Miller high schoob will be joining the TVC in 1983-84. Current TVC members include Alexander, Belpre, Warren Local, Federal Hocking, Nelsonville-York , Trimble and Vinton County. The SEOAL is currently comprised of Athen,, Gallipolis, Ironton , J•ckson, Logan, Meigs, Wa ve rly and Well,ton. LOGAN ~ A ccording to an article appearing in Friday's edition of the Logan Daily News, a merger between the Southeastern Ohio League and Tri-Valley Conference has been propo,ed. Craig Dunn, Daily News Sports Editor, wrote David ' Liggitt, president of the Southeastern Ohio League, and David Ritter , Logan ·High School principal, will meet with Tri-Valley Conference officiab May 25 to propose a merge r between the two leagues. Ritter, who i' heading up a committee 'tudying the league's current problem of declining membership, said today the propo,;al would be to form large-,chool and small-school · " divi,ions within the membership of the two league,. " Thi' proposal would make both divisions very competitive and make the league . very strong." Ritter slated. TRUST THE COMPANY FARMERS TRUST TO MAKE THINGS GROWl SATURDAY: MAY 15th Eastern threatened late in the game, but made its charge too late and fell ' hori at the end. Welker had two tw(}-run doubles a nd scored three runs. Ghee n, Bishop, Hobi;on , and Acree each scored twice. Acree and Thoma' also had two hi ts each. Jerry Larkins went the di,lance for Eastern with four ' trikeouts and nine· walks. The Ea,tern hardthrower experienced some control problelll5 and had little backing early in the game but he and his teammate' sellled down to make a 'erious bid. SEO, TVC merger proposed If you need to finance any work we can do that & save you enough money to take some of the pain out of the interest you'll pay . FRENCH CITY RUN Rodney Roush led off the lh1rd with a , ;ogle, followed by a walk, and error, setting up a fielder's choice by Will that plated a run . Against Eastern, MHS 'cored a !:>9 victory a' starter Nick Bush went five innings, picking up four 'trike outs and six walks. Bishop hurled the sixth frame with three 'trike outs, and Will finished up in relief, issuing four walks. Meigs had five big runs in the top of the fi"l on a Jacki e Welker walk, a Scot Gheen single, Bishop walk, and Hobson walk that forced home a run. Acree singled in Gheen and •• Alum. Siding Trim Covering Porch & Patio Coverings fot Mobil e Homes Gutters & Down Spouts Storm Windows & Door s Mobil e Home Underpinning Bishop. Bish walked, thwn two runs scored on a throwing error. With the score 5-l, Meigs added four more on a n error, walk, and RBI single by Thomas. Brian WiU singled, followed by a fi elder'' choice, then Thomas came home on another RBI 'ingle by Hobson, the score 9-1. Whip Eagles We a re comlete hom e remodeling contractors with over 25 years ex p . 40 yrs. Foaming Ins. Warranty Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Kanauga, Ohio 675-3930 �Page C -6 Pomeroy The Sunday Tom es -Se ntin e l Middleport Gallipoli s , Ohio April 25, 1982 Point Pleasant, W.Va. -April25, 1982 Ray Knight helps beat ex-teammates HOUSTON (API - Astros third baseman Ray Knight says his single to right In the third Inning that knocked In two runs set the stage for back-to-back homeruns, a s Hous1on posted a 7-3 win over Cincinnati. " You never know. You get a cou- Astroc ' ple of guys hitting wellln the clutch and it can be the start of something," Knight said . "I hope this Is Indicative of the way things will go 1n the future . '' . i~ Home runs by Art Howe and Phil Garner Friday night gave the As· tros a &-0 lead, as Knight provided another single , a double and two RB!s. Three players In the contest with the Reds were on different sides of the fie ld from a year a gO. Knight, traded for outfielder Cesar Cedeno, was one of them. "There's no ill feeling, but you want 1o do something special," Knight satd. "Sometimes you try too hard and It just blows up In your face. I was just fortunate !hat the balls fell tn." Houston added a run In the siXth Inning on consecutive doubles, by Garner and Dickie Thon, but tbe Reds struck back with three runs In theseventh. Former Astro Rafael Landestoy started tbe rally, and former Cincinnati pitcher Mike LaCoss fin· !shed lt. Landestoy's two-out, pinch-hit .,., SIX- RUN INN INC - Houston Astros' Art Howe, left. shows his joy to teammate Ra y Kni ght aftt•r hitting a three-run home run off Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Tom Sea ve r in the third inning Friday night. Knight kn oeked in two runs with a bases- loaded single prior to Howe's shot in the six-run As tros' ha lf of lht• innin g. ( AP Lascrphoto). Postlewait first round leader in OLC USC placed on probation for violations LOS ANGE LES (AP ) - Uni versity of Southern Caltfornla officials we re us ing th(' weekend to collec t them selves afte r the Na tional Collegia te Athl('tic Associa tion dealt It a stiff. thr ee -yea r foo tb a ll proba tion. The NCAA's Infractions Commit· tee a nnounced the penalties F riday from Miss ion. Ka nsas, say ing USC's ac tions constituted a "fl a- play one hole with each foursome taking part a nd each contestant will be photographed with General Harlinge r a nd will later receive a framed photograph as a memento of the occasion . Each pla yer will receive a wine decanter inscribed with th e general's seal and there will be other gifts for participants. Trophies will be awarded for the grant" violation of the rules. The panel banned the Trojans from bowl ga mes during the 1982-83 and 1983-&1 academic years and prohibited television appearances during 1983 a nd 1984 for violations that Include a ticket-selling scheme to funnel cash to players during a 10-year period . The school remains e llglble for television appea rances this season. ORLANDO, Fla. (API -Kathy Postlewait, a non-winner In etght years on the golf 1our, took a 4stroke lead Into the second round of the $150,00l Orlando Lady Classic. Postlewait, who says she's "very consistent" and a strong finisher, battled trtclcy wind gusts and one of the year's strongest fields Friday In posting an opening 66 over the Rlo Plnar course. Her &-under-par card tied the lowest opening round on the tour this year and established her a solid fa vortte tn this 54-hole event. " !don't know whv I haven't won. I' m very consistent. I have strong llnlshes," said Postlewait, who finIshed third In Sarasota earlier this year after leading In the first round. low team gross and low team net and for the low individual gro!lS and the low individual net. Following the classi c, a chicken barbecue dinner will be served by Women's Association of the Jaymar Golf Club to the participants and their guests. The women's group is purchasing new umbrellas and chairs for the occasion and for use later in the year and a new permanent barbecue pit is being constructed . Virgil Brown and George Harris will barbecue the chicken. The fee for participating in the tournament will be $100 per player. All of the funds collected from entry fees will go for expenses involved in By JO~ NEI&>N When It's time 1o pop the champagne corks In St. Louts, Ozzie 'Smith says the whole world will ·know. Now. however, Is not the time. The Cardinals, who now own the longest winning streak In the major .leagues, won their 11th Ina row Friday night with a 9-2 drubbing of the Philadelphia Phlllles. George Hendrick drove In three runs, two with a homer, and Smith slugged the third homer of his fouryear career, two o( which he hit this season. Hendrick and Smith also had two singles apiece. In the San Diego lor.kerroom af. terward, Smith was explaining the Cardinals' cool demeanor . "There's not a whole lot ot celebratIng In here because It's still early," Smith said. "When the time for cell!bratlng comes. everyone will the General Hartinger celebration. Golfers who have registered so f~r include Dave Diles, former resident now a television sports personality, Larry Powell, Bill Nelson, Eric Shuler, Horace Karr, Fred Crow, Dale Dutton, Roger Morgan. Richard Follrod, Don Mills, Richard Owen, Dr. R. R. Pickens and George Hackett, Jr., who is in charge of the tournament. Those wis hing to enter the cla!lSiC may send applications accompanied by $100 c heck, payable to the General Hartinger Four Star Golf Classic, to Bill childs, Jaymar Golf Course, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Arrang1ng w11h nc •ghbor tor pool s' " '"9 Ma.ntenance and r c pa11 A11p1d bu•ld -up o t salt s on water cos 1s pH chem1 slry problems due to ne glec t etc OR THIS? First Prize: 2 lbs. of ..ld. Olympic stain and paint products have always been worth their weight in gold. And now they're worth even more during the Olympic GOLDBRUSH Sweepstakes. 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Dan Petry fired a seven-hitter • •. and Lany Herndon, John Wocken•""IUSs and Alan drove In two 3U Sixth Str,at _ Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. fo 12 noon , · 675-1160 Stor~ Ho'u_rs.: MQnday-Fridav 8 a.m. to POOL WATER f6llb) ANALYSIS LABORATORY TEST CENTER Blew~ I, B· aaal Mocee Haas ecattered six hill tn ~t :~ r _i n g ,;,Va II e y 529 JACKSON PIKE :· :, I h'~b"~ ~~~Cj,.. · PHONE 446....5,5 4 Jnn!np siJiiJed SAVE $500-$580 16 HP Work Machine • Powerful 16 HP • Gear or Hydrostattc Drtve • Bu tlt Rugged • 42" or 48" Mower TheBolens Mulching Mowers 11 HP Lawn Tractor • 11 HP engine • Rugged Gear Transmission • Electnc Start e38"Mower • TurfTires SPECIAL PURCHASE • No bagging or rakong • Powerful easy start engtne • Self-propelled 4 hp • 22" steel cutt1ng deck SAVE sso • Built to Last SPECIAL PRICE! Free Hopper Bagger $16() VAWE • Model831 electric start • Model 830 recoil start e30"mower HAYWARD DISTRIBUTING CO. 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A Full Size Garden Tractor Model G16X1 or H16X1 runs apiece as Detroit romped to Its seventh straight victory. ,;Vp("""'"_,_,,,.,.,.,. ,., . ,.,,_ AQUASCAN'~ ens 1'rarnlnl!. ,. SAVE 10% IN OTHER SELECTED CHEMICALS Computerized BEST! ~ McRae each collected three hits to ~ lead a 1&-hlt assault on four Oeve- STABILIZER Prolongs useful life of chlorine evenin the sun. LUMBER $UPPL Y COMPANY Nowyoucan afford the ~ the llnl!. ~ Royals 11, Jpdlene 8 ~ Amos Otis, Lee May and Hal 4 lb. pkg. Reg . $7.45& $13.85 C:A~OLINA ', . AND was restrained, Philadelphia's game. cracked rib April 13. He could out drlck, Dane Iorg and Smith . In the lockerroom at Veteran's Stadium sixth, Tom Herr a nd Keith Hernan"One guy after another Is trylni s iX weeks . was downright sullen. The Phillles to be a hero and trying 1o hit tbe ball Elsewhere In the NL, San Diego dez drove In runs and a nother now have lost 10 of their first 13 beat Atlanta 6-3ln 12lnnlngs, Mont· scored on Gary Mathews' fielding out of the ballpark," the Phlllles games this seosoo. real downed New York 5-4, Houston e rror In left . manager said. "We can't be doing "The fans booed 1onlght, and Bob F orsch scattered eig ht hits beat Cincinnati 7-3, Pittsburgh out that right now, we're a bunch of they had every right 1o, considering s!Rgles hltters." slugged Chicago 12-10 and Los An· In eight Innings for his third victory, tbe way we played," said Manager while the Cards sent Phlllles right · geles blanked San Francisco 9-0. The Phlls lost their one proven Pat Corrales, who spoke rather The Cardinals scored three times ha nde r Mtke Krukow. 1-2. to the home run hitter, Mike Schmidt, candidly with hls team after the 'In the fourth on RBI singles by He n- s howers alter 31-3 Innings. whe n he was sldellned with a . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- -- - -- - -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - .. the sun 's rays I nstall now and enjoy your pool mor e. E-Z CLOR AUTOMATIC CHLORINATOR Orioles losing streak hits 9 know.'' Hendrick and Smith, who was traded from San Diego to St. Louts In the offseason for shortstop Garry Templeton, each bomered In tbe seventh, when the Cards scored three runs. St. Louts also scored three runs each In the fourth and seventh Innings. While the St. Louis locker room By IIERSCHEL NJSSENSON AP Spolia Wrller It has been almoSt two weeks since the Baltimore Orioles last won a game, so about all Manager Earl Weaver can do Is fantasize how 1t must feel. "It would be nice 1o win Ul once," he said after tbe Orioles dropped , their ninth In a row Friday night, losing 1o the Chicago White Sox 4-2. "I'd like 1o give up just one run and we get two. How you go about doing that I just don't know. We score four and they score siX. We score siX and they score eight. I'm not vecy happy right now." In other American League :: :: games, tbe Detroit Tigers trounced the New York Yankees 9-1, tbe MUwaukee Brewers edged the Texas Rangers 2-1, the Boston Red Sox nipped tbe Toron1o Blue Jays ~. the Kansas City Royals whipped the Cleveland Indians 11-G, tbeCallfornla Angels downed tbe Oakland A's 7-2 and the Minnesota Twins clobbered tbe Seattle Mariners 124. The Orlol!>s are gOing so badly these days - their record Is 2-10 and tbey haven't won since Aprll10 - that they were done In by Jim Morrison, who bad only four hits and a .138 ba ttlng average In Chicago's first 10 games. Friday night, he doubled and scored on a single by Ron LeFlore In the fifth lnntng and ,, slammed a tie-breaking trtple In ' the White Sox's two-run ninth. Morrison, who also had a bunt single, raised his average to .212. ;'Morrison's hilling Is an example of the depth we have In our bat· !log order," Manager Tony La'Russa said. "He'sooretghth bat• ter, but he can hit with power and • he. comes through when we need :: him." .. Harold Baines opened tbe Chl:: cago ninth with a single otf. Baltl:: more starter Jim Palmer. Carl1on •· Fisk sacrificed Baines 1o second aJI!l Morrison trtpled ot1 tbe wall In lett. Morrison was out at tbe plate on BW Almon's attempted squeeze bunt, but LeFlore followed with a double to score Almon. "Palmer threw some tough ,.Jittcbel to me, but I managed to get I ihe ball In the holes," Morr180n ) said. "The ball I hit In the ninth was .! a b!'f>aklng pitch that I pulled down POOL OWNERS: WOULD YOU PREFER THIS? The Sundily Times -Se nlin e i- Pag e - C-7 . St. Louis Cards ·drub Phils, 9-2, for II th straight triumph double was the ftrst of five straight hits. Ed MUner and Dave Concepcion had run-scoring singles, bringIng In LaCoss 1o relleve winning pitcher Joe Nlekro, 2-1. After giving up a bloop RBI single to Johnny Bench 1o make It 7-3, LaCoss struck out Larry BUtner and went on to flnlsh the game. The loss went to Tom Seaver, 0-2, who gave up siX runs on five hits and three walks In two and twothirds Innings. Plan golf tourney in honor of Gen. Hartinger POMEROY - A golf tournament will be staged at the Jaymar Golf Club near here May 30 as a part of a weekend celebration honoring former Middleport resident, General James Hartinger . Named the General Hartinger Four Star Golf Classic, the event will be limited to 40 contestants . General Hartinger, one of only 12 four star genera ls in the United States, will Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . u FOI'IICh~s seYeD·hlt pltcblq: • SAVE SJQ �Pag~- C-8 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel Clippers slip past Mud Hens, 5-3 Scoreboard... Majors Ry1bt~rr­ NA110NAI. I.EAGUE ~n~DtvWon W Monln'al Nf'W York L 12 ] 7 ~ 6 P1ttm.u11h Chicago 10 Phlladt•lphla 10 21 1 2 "' l..o!> AI\M'I' I•'!I tloustrlf\ San f 'ra/l("tsro .%"'1 7H - 11\ ' .,. ' ' m 7<, 7<, ."<>1 C"tnclnnau ' Hou~I.Orl I. 1'11. COlLEGE C REIGHTO N- Ann o un r l'd N- ' 'ork Toronto """"" t1alion Statf KANSA...< ;-Na!"l"off{{ Mon1l! Watts offen slvP coordinator and quartl'rbark roach ~ 17 5 :fi7 4~ 167 61.;.., W~m K.an.~a\ - 6 5 m 2 Ch!Cl!.I!O Call fomJa l\'BA results (i8 21~ 2'-! 3'-J RaJ timon> 9 11 10 OtvWon 'I 5 !II~ Ci t\ """'"' Te""' MlMMOta Seattlr 1 "" ~l) 3<, J~ ~ m 7 10 412 "'"'"" Mllwauket' at Ptilladelphla. 7 ll p m. U Friday, May i Hos1on at Washington . 8 \0 p m , II nf•( " """",.,. ..... rot'(" International League ln&emadona.l l..t"JW W L Pu. GB Colu mbus 6 J 667 6 6 5 600 600 ~ater !100 Rochester ~ !100 Syracuse 4 4 !100 Pawtucket ] ~ .37"5 Toledo 2 7 'lll. F'rlday'a Rftulm Syracu.w 4, Tidt'water 2 H.Jdunoud 8. Rol."tM'!iWr I O:llumbus 5. Toledo J {..l\arll."ston 5, Pawtuckl't I IUcllmood Ow-le'lton 4 "" ., I-., 1~ 1Y) DATE - GYMNAS IUM Apri l 25 Closed- May Day Concert April '16 6 8 p .m ./ 101 Class 8 10 p.m ./Co ll ege Recreation April '17 8 10 p.m ./Co ll ege ~ ec reat•on Apr il '18 8 10 p.m ./ College Recreation Apr il 29 8 10 p.m ./ Coll ege Recreation April JO f"riQy'1 GamN F'hoerux 116, Denvt>r SI'I'1K Ut'd J.J Hous10t1 91, Seattk> 7Q, senes UOO 1 J 7 9 p.m ./Open Recr e ati on May 1 2 4 p m / Open Recreatton May 2 1 4 p m / Open Recreatton . 8 10 p.m ./Co ll ege Recrea t ton Ohioans demonstrate 8 10 p .m ./ Co ll ege Swim 4 6 p .m ./Greek Events 8 10 p .m ./ Co ll ege Swim a 10 p .m ./ Co ll ege Swim 8 10 p .m ./Co ll ege Swim 9: 30 10 : 30 a .m ./Hannan Trace Elementary Sc hoo l 7·9 p .m ./Open Swim 2 4 p .m ./Ope n Swim 1 4 p .m ./Open Sw~m 8· 10 p .m ./ Co ll ege Swtm against nuclear weapons ATHLETIC EVENTS - HOM E GA MES Aprd 25 - Baseball vs . Walsh. 1 p .m ./doubleheoder Apr tl '17 - Baseball vs . Mt Vernon Nazarene, I p m ./doub teheade r 2Y.t 4 National Hockey Leapt DI""'""'Anol uo. ~•GtunP Houston 11 Seetlk', J. J) p.m . Boston 5. Toronto 4 Chicago 4., Ba.ttimol"(' 'l OPlrnlt 9. New York I MllwaukN> 2, Tl'xas l Ka~Wt..~ C1ty II. Clf>vt>Land 6 ............ CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS &e.loiSn'e• Fridq• Ganw lbton 6. Quebec ~. err. Sl'ries Ul'd J.J NY . Wander.. 5. N.Y Rangff'S 3. Islander$ wtn series 4-2 Otkago 2. St.loub 0. OUcago wins """" Eu&em Confereoot - - Slir~Uy'• G.,._ WashinSrton at lbt.on. 1 p.m . Ca Ufomla 7. Oaklanr\ 2 ~ ,\ .. 2""•4"•12~- 14' PilE-cuT STUDS_ 16' Kiln Dried 2.45 2.75 2".:1"•8' waE IUHl'f' S1UDI ...,. $}22 each 391 each , ' :' I "\ I' ,. ,.,, ( • Nt II I I i\1/ 1 11 I : I I IH I , '-''."', :I Frenchtown Car Co. presents * CALVACADE OF CARS * WMt Rusllc II l»ttLICAl .. 11 n•511 Ftl .vUJII.tn WOOD- l1-11 h ltrior \lo"•4"•1" '81 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 . '\H ; t, .,. ,... :1• ~:~ !1"- . •, ~.:...•• IO:"~I;;:n:::~::7~471 low. By JOE B . McKNJGtrr s]m89s Associated Pres8 Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - A woman pollee officer who was paid $20,!XXl to pose nude for Playboy magazine said after being suspended from her job Indefinitely without pay that she'd be just as happy It the magazine had Ignored her. Barbara Schantz, 25, was In Playboy's May Issue and appeared on national tetevlslon after the magazine came out. She was suspended Indefinitely without pay from her job Friday . r ··~ ·-' - ~ - n--~ \ ·- NEW!~ WAIIIERFREE :.:V FAUCETS '73 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DR. Br""lnli)OCI Ut"'r""lm Wtlh qolcl v tnyl roof. Slan t Stx , pow er <:, lt"'Ntna Two word s dc scr tbc s thf' co nddton of th(' Crl r . C REAM PUFF 44 .507 low, low m tl rs Qnr LOC,ll 0WtH•r '78 DODGE PICKUP 4X4 •a57J1 a- Stngle Handle KITCHEN FAUCET Th1 s Adven ture 150 •S an exce ll en t pi ck up, •n stde and out . Cus tom topper, chrome foot rad s, 318 cnQtnr. aut o. tr ans . and 34 .275 mi tes. Locnl l y owned fll.. SlngleHt~ -21 3749 VANITY FAUCET "".. 11 1!'!!,. - ' .:0 - -~ ( :...:.... ,I "'' .czr · • "-,.. . .' .. .-a:!"", L!dfp ) elL e z::·- '81 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Atr cond . AM FM stereo, SPCCtrl1 accented two torw pntn1 . Rrlllyc wheel s nnd much more . th e Ohio Statehouse Friday in Columbus. The Federdtion placed on a table the names of ovH 130,000 Ohioans who have signed petitions calling for a mutual U.S.-Soviet weapons fr eeze. ( AP Lase rphoto 1. POLICE OFFICER SUSPENDED - Two Police officers pictured in Playboy magazine, Including Bar· bara Schantz, above, a Springfield, Ohio female police officer who posed nude, were suspended indefinitely without pay Friday pending a disciplinary hearing, of· flc!als said. (AP Laserphoto). '81 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. Thr s family sized sedan is ex tr a sharp. on ly 14,'1 50 mtles. V 6 enQtn e, a ir cond .. power windows and AM FM radto A male officer who appeared In uniform ln two of the Playboy pictures also was suspended. "I was devastated," Ms. Schantz said Friday night. "I would have been just as happy It they (Playboy) never would have come down here. By exercising their First Amendment rights, they got me In trouble." Of the officials' action, she said, " I think they overreacted." "What we've got here are not criminal or morals charges, It's based entirely on constitutional and clvll rights," she said. She said that It she Is given more than 10 days' suspension, she would appeal. She could appeal to a Clvll Service Commission hearing and then to Com· mon Pleas Court. City Manager Thomas M. Bay said Friday that Ms. Schantz, a three-year veteran of the force, was suspended Indefinitely without pay earlier In the day. Bay, who has firing authority, said he w1lllaunch an Inquiry Tuesday Into a finding that she violated Clvll Service rules. A pollee board of Inquiry composed of five pollee officers recommended Thursday that she be fired . Asked It he would attempt to delay or thwart Bay's Inquiry, her lawyer, Jon Doughty said , "There Is more than one way to skin a cat." Bay also announced Indefinite suspension without pay for officer Douglas Radel, who appeared In unl· form In two of the Playboy pictures. Rade l, 24, joined the pollee division In June 1980. The board of Inquiry recommended that he be suspended without pay. Bay said Ms. Schantz '¥as found In vtolatlon ot 10 clvll service rules governing conduct of officers on and oft duty. WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS OcanmsauR& QBEw ._tJIII.at II.IDEIIt ontv 8.675 miles on th is compac t dark blue ex terior . ~ cy ltnder, power sl eeri nq , AM FM casse tt e Doub le sha rp . k 1J 148-ICQ Arc ti c whi te wi th dark blue l andau top and m at · cht nQ vi ny l trim . 302 V 8, ai r co nd ., 39,849 low mile-s. New Premium t ires. :~~~:., m-1111 ..... CtNr: 7rt·Ull i - -- .llliiiW Ullt..., 1·7l Elhllw Ph II Cnol ... 811ALUPOUI ·-FERRY 11. z. 1....... 111e11 IJD41~ Wttkdlfl 7:110 1.m. to 8:110 p.111. StlurdiYI 8:110 UJl. 115:110 p.tl. We ruervelhl rlghl to limit quntltles. Sundtytii:IIO •·• · Ill 5:110 ,_ •. BUILD-IT-YOU Sfl F liND SAVE' •' c r e~m exte rior wi th ~uckskin land au _top and bucM:skin interior . Cr ut se cont r ol, AM 8 _tra ck stereo, t ilt wheel, chrom e pl a ted wheels .One loca l Finished in sterling silver with carmine interior and · matching landau top. Equipped with cruise con trol. AM ·FM st ereo, rallye wheels and much, owner . WAS $3995 mu ch more. SALE $3595 $5495 OVER 40 lATE MODEL CLEAN CARS'TO CHOOSE FROM, r "Home of the Sharpest Used Car's in the Valley" renchtown Car -Co. 1640 Eastern Awe., Gallipolis 446-00&9 . !• Bill Gene Johnson TiriJ Hamflloll ' "WeApprecltlte !our llulln..." ... ....,..c .. " ANNOUNCES . 'CONSOLIDATION Dllytou · Nnrtpapen Esecutlve Editor Arnold Raleafeld, left, 11111wen questloilti f,-om slllf' meQiben Friday af· ............ r thlngs wtll cha nge," he said . Looney, who heads the American Friends Servtces Committee In Akron. said the news media have not done an adeq uate job of Informing the pubUc about the nuclear threat. "But if they won't Inform us. wC''ll Inform ourselves," he said . '· ~ ANNOUNCES POLICEWOMAN'S SUSPENSION - Springfield, Ohio CitY Manager Thomas M. Bay an· nounces the suspension of two Springfield police ol· licen; from their jobs without pay Friday in Springfield. One of tbe suspended officers was 25 year· old Barbara Schantz. whu posed for .... Pla yboy magazine. Suspend ed also wa s nffirl•r Douglas Radl'l who a ppeared, in uniform, in two nr tht• P laybuy pic~ lures. 1AP Last·rphotol . Dayton's daily papers merge, combine staffs LUMBER &'HOME CENTER ~ILTOII they know that If we use nuclear wea JXIns, we wtll die. lfz-4x8 DRYWALL SHINGLES 7lf-4111 "We don't wa nt just a freeze . We want reduc~onsln weapons,'' Looney said. He said he hopes the Legislature wUI cooperate by adopting a resoluUon asking Congress and President Reagan to go alo ng. State Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder. D-Columbus, one of the rally speakers, has Introduced such a resolution In the Senate, and Re p. Mary 0. Bcyle, DCleveland, Is sponsoring a similar one In the House. Schwarzwalder said that although his resolu~on has been languishing In the Senate fo r 10 months. he thinks fellow senators and citizens generaUy are gel· t1ng more Interested In the subject . He said Senate leaders only this week promised him a hearing on the proposal. The Rev. Richard McSorle y, director of the Peace Studies Program at Grorgetown Uni versity in Washington, agreed that there has been an upsurge in anti-nuclear sentiment w1thln the past yea r He said "you can't miss It In Washington . It 's every. where. every da y - a half dozen events and things going on throughout the district." At a news conference, McSorley said Reagan and the Congress wou ld be forced to act If a ll citizens beca me fully aware of the dangers of nuclear proliferation . "If the people know the situation . It wtu change. If Playcop says magazine "got me in trouble' Black on black. 318 engine, AM ·FM radio. new Prrmtum radii! IS. wtrc wheel covers. spcc i<ll acce nt "ropes I .' I f : I By ROBERT E. MILLER Asaoclaied Pres8 Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ernie Davtes, a .19year-old carpenter from Athens County, may or may not have been typical of the several hundred Ohloans who demonstrated for a nuclear weapons freeze at the Statehouse. But of all the speakers at the Friday noon rally, he seemed to have sald the most In the fewest words to explain what everyone was doing there - trying to avoid some future nuclear holocaust. Davies, his son, Charlie, 16, a nd Jay Wamsley, a 31-year-old Athens attorney, walked the 75 miles from Athens to attend the rally sponsored by the newly form ed Reverse the Arms Race FederaUon of Ohio. The event was staged as part ot Ground Zero Week. a nationwide observance by citizens seeking a nuclear wea pons freeze by the United States and Soviet Union. Davies presented some citizen petitions asking the Legislature to join the freeze m ovement. He said he got Involved because he had a dream In which he and his family were about to die In a nuclear attac k, and that he had to admit to his son that he had done nothing to try to prevent It. "Now. It It happens, I can tell my son that l did everything I could. But It I get old and dle)n my bed.l can say that we did a heck of a good job, " Davtessald. John Looney of Akron, president of the Freeze Campa ign In Ohio, and other leaders su bmitted to legisla tive leaders more than 130,!XXl signatures of Ohioans who want to reverse the nuclear race. 1229 piece '77 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR. Sk y Blue wtlh whtle landau top . cru•sr. AM FM <., l f'rro an cl on I ·~ 19 ,737 mdr s VNy nt'n l & clean ,\ . SINGING SONGS OF PROTEST - Three memben; of the Reverse The Arms Race Federation Of Ohio lead an estimated 1.000 pen;ons In protes t songs during . its Nuclear Wea pons Freeze Campaign rally in front of Wl\ltt.Rnllc VINYL_. AUiMitUM SIDIIIG « .. Sunda , April 25, 1982 POOL NHL results WE8TERN CONFERENCE Section [g) Closed ........ """- Washtng1oo 103. Nf'W Jerwy 92 , Wash· Lngton wtns M"r1es Hl Phlladelphia ~. Atlanta !fl. OT. Pt\Lla · dl•lphla w1ru !l('f1(>s Hl F'rtday'11 G.,.._ MliW'!IOta 12. Seatllf' Toledo was leading 3-1 going Into the seventh Friday night. The Clippers rallied with four runs In the seventh for the victory. In other IL action, the Syracuse Chlefs scored twice with two out In the top of the lith Inning for a 4-2 victory over Tidewater. Dave Baker hit Into a forceout for the second out In the lith, but Fred Maruique singled to right and the ball was misplayed. Baker scored and Maruique went to third. A sin· gle by Brian Doyle scored Man- i'imts- itntin.el LYNE CENTER SC HEDUL E Week of April 25, 1982 Ol'C State/ ational mond Braves to an 8-1 decision over the Rochester Red Wings In their International League home opener. Dayley walked six and struck out eight. rique with an insurance run. Mitchell Webster hit a solo homer In the first Inning for Syracuse. Left·hander Ken Dayley scat· tered six hits as he pitched the Rich· F.A.'iTERN CONJo""ERENCI!: " "" 10 ............, ...... ,......... NaUoMJ BaUetbd A.od.adoa - 5."'-'1 7 th" uon ol Dtc k Ta ylor . autsliiJlt baskl'tb.a.ll roach. so tV' may bl>roml' head roach a t '" m MUWtHikl't' YANKEES-Tradf>d ST LOU IS CA!IDINAI.S-Acttva\t>d Km Ot.,rldell, thJ.rd ba!t"man . OpUoned Glem ilrJffiiT"'('f, ra tcht>r. to Louisville of ~ Amt-rtcan Auocla.llon tlh7 (lfovt•lilnd ~.M.,t Aoston at Washington, I p.m Philadelphia at MllwaukN'. I p m WedDNday, MAl$ Wuhlngton at Bor;ton, 1·lJ p m . If ......... ._.. ....a.<km DlvWon lO s.wnt.ay, May I Doston at Washington, TllA PhlladPiphia at Milwaultft>. TBA Wa~ . nnt baS('man. to t.br AUanla Bnlvt'!! for Soon Patwrsoo. pltcill'r 1u signed Patterson to Columbus ol thP In trmational I..Rag\1(' AMERICA>\' 1.£,\(;n: "'' YORK Tucker Ashford's three-run homer In the seventh Inning helped the International League-leading Columbus Clippers to a 5-3 victory over the Toledo Mud Hens, whlch rank lowest ln IL standings. Wm-iay'a Gune. PhllaOC>lphla at MUWi!l\ilu't'. TDA . lf NEW !lob at St Louis 1n 1 [)(-troll IJos ton WIL.<~hlngtf.lfl 111 Anll tnn. Fl: 10 p.m ""'""" II Garrw. Montl"('aJ ~ - ,.._ York 4 l'ltubullj:h 11. Chicago 10 San Dk>f(U 6. Atlant.a 1. 11 tnnlnx ~ Sl l..o\ili; 9. Philadl'lphla 2 Housi.Orl 7, C1nctmatl 3 I.!JI'i Angt>II'S 9, San F"raf'MiS(~' 0 Sunday's <iiUI'"' ~~· York at Montl't'al St l...ouls at Phlladl'lphla San Oll>go at Atl.antJt P!t!Sbuf'Rh at Ll\Jcago ltnclnnatl at Houston \ .or; Anjp:"IM at Son F"ranc-ts,_..u Monday'• G"""'"' l'ltUb.ifll"h at Atlanta tn, f'riday"~ O!lcago 111 Baltlmon> CIPveland at turwu Clt) By The Asaoclaied P..- Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 7· 11 p m BASEIIAU. 1\mericu Leap MILWA U KEE ARF.WERS AcUvated Jim Slaton, ~tc hN Optklllt'<l [)r,ug Jont"!. pllrh.-r. to \'anrQUwr lA the P&cLnc Coast 467 10 Mllwaukl't' at Plilladelphla, l p.m Transactions ·"'"' ' W~mDtvWon \3 Sunday'a GaroN lbston at Toronto Ot>trolt at N€.'W York MUwaukeE' at TeXAJ UUUand at Cailtomla MlnneiOI:a at Se&ttJf Pet. GB !Ol 6J6 ] 571 l'-1 Aprii2S, 1982 Pomeroy - Middl e port- Ga llipoli s, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . • ,, te~ after I"OQIIIlCilli tile 11affa ol tile mol'lllllg JCJIII'IIal Benld aDd lbe afte.-- Dally News wOuld be " 1!9mb1Ded. Qotb )llpen, part ol tbe Cu Newspapers chain, would eoniiDoe to be prillted but lbe editorial slllfs would &e merged Ill late BIDIDler or fall as a costeultlugmove. (APLaserpboto). DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Dayton's two large dally newspapers are combining reporting staffs In a reorganization to keep them ott the growing list of ta iled or struggling newspapers, management says. The Dayton Dally News and the Journal Herald will be produced by the same staff under a realign· ment to take effect later this year. Ninety employees, Including nine from the editorial statts, will be laid oft next month. "Our real thrust In doing this Is to ensure that we are not In the position the Minneapolis Star and the New York Dally News and others have found themselves In,' ' said Jay Smith, president of Dayton Newspapers Inc., which owns both publlcatlons. The Star ceased publication this year, and the financially-troubled New York Dally News Is up for sale. · Smith said the newspapers are suffering from the overall slwnp In the economy and tough competition for a shrlnldng advertising market. A vl!rage linage was down 10 percent In the first quarter of this year tor the two papers, he sald. The Journal Herald has a morning circulation of I.OO,(XX) six da~ a week, up 2,!100 from a year ago. The afternoon Dally News has a UJ,(XX)circulatlon, which has dropped 7percenttroma yearaao, and222,500on Sunday, which Is about a 7percentlocreaseln the last year, the newspapers' management said. The newspapers wW retain their Identities and pu~ llshlng times, even though the editing and reporting functions wW be combined by late IIUJIIJ!le'r or early tan, Columnists and editortal wrtters wW continue to work for their 1-espeCtlve papers. "We wUI be working as quickly as possible to plan the new structure," said Arnold Rosenfeld, Dayton News papers executive editor. "Although we have . some fundamental Ideas of how to preserve the char- · acter of each newspaper, until further process Is completed, we will be lnvolvlng the staff In our planning." The newspapers combined library, photography and metropolitan reporting staffs in the last year . Smith sald the newspapers. which rema ined competitive editorially, " have traded compeUtlon for cooperation.'' " We've reorganized In limited ways In the past and have been a ble to use our resources better In the process," Rosenfeld said. "We are faced with many of the same economic challenges other businesses bave encountered over the last several years." The Journal Hera ld has published for 175 years, the Dally News for 100. Both are part of the Cox newspaper cbaln. · The 90 layoffs of full -time and part-time e mployees will come prlmarlly from the advertising, clrculatlon, editorial, mainte nance and transportation departments. A company spokesman said 810 full time and 240 part·tlme employees will remain. The statts were Informed of the planned moves and layoffs at an afternoon meeting Friday. Dally News reporter Mark Brunswick said Rosenfeld's voice wavered and that he appeared very emotional during the announcement. "Morale here, as can be expected, Is not so hot, " Brunswick said. "Given the marke t for journalists these days anywhere else, I don 't think It's going to get any better." '• · : : · : : · • : • �Page-D 2 Pomeroy The Sunday T1mes · Sentonel American Legion sign-up set today Amen~an Lc g1on Hall . Fourth St 111 Middleport Boys from l!i to 18 arc In vited to take part Oh and fathers of boys do not have to be Ameman Legton me mber~ boys to partlt'ipate 111 BOB order for the You mtlo!ht want to remember Mr and M1 s U S Nease of Mu1ersv illc about the m•lidle of tlw week they're observing the1r 65th wcddmg anmversary on Wednesda y Nu" - that IS a while ' You ought to know that Mr dnli Mrs E rwm Gloeckner wc1 e 1et..:e nt guests of the1r son-tn-la\\ dfld liaughte1. M1 and Mrs Lan y Bddgley m Mana""'· Va In conJuncti on w1th their VIS it, M1 and Mrs Gloeckner attended the Virglllla Ali.State Orchestra concert 111 wh1 ch their gra ndson, Danny. pa rti Cipated There arc 12 diStn els ca lled rcgwns, wh1 ch compnse the state band and a candidate 111ust place f1rst 01 second chC:u r Ill the regiOn to t1 y out for all-state Danny retnk ed eig hth 111 the State of V1rgllllCJ thereby secunng a place 111 the s tall' orchestra Hts Jll · strwnenll s tenor trombone Dann} ts a sophomore at Osbourn H1 gh S<.:huul 111 Man::t.ssas He was a lso sel ected t11 attenli the Mid-Ea st Cunfe1ence of Mu.s ll at Duques ne Un1vers 1ty Ill P1tl<:iburgh. Pa Dannv 1s ttlso a g r::~nd.son of Ralph c~nJ Doroth\ Badgh•y R~une Dr R H P1ckcns VIS ted Allegi,J Will on fhue>day at St Anthon y Hosp1ta l 111 Columbus where she underwent sur gt•rv - ve1 y se r1uu.s surge• y - April 16 Alleg ra's hu s band , Norman . 1epU1ls Alleg 1ct '.s LO m ebcn~ k fiun1 the operatiOn IS utterl y fanta stll a<· cord1n g to Dr P1ckcns Shr's on ,J walker already and feeling well W1th contmucd progress, she ma ) be home sometlmt• ne xt week Thjanks to all of you for 1emembenng Alleg ra She has alwa)s remembered so many of us By the way, the room num ber IS !i!i4 -The Middleport Chamber of Co mmerce w•ll be mee tmg at 7 30 p m luesday at the LaSalle Hotel1n Mid· dleport Off1eers hope for a b1g tur- w Gallipolis, Oh•o-Poont Pleasant, nuut a nd Jols of enthusmsm smce the chamber IS 111 the process of gettm ~ a ll the plans to~cthcr fOJ the ro les of the bu!:illlc.ss hou!:ies m the upc mmn~ ll'lebratwn to honm Ge neral Jam e.s Ha rtmgc r Inc1dentall) . I am nut gett1ng an) g low!nf' r l'ptlrl'\ on reg1strctn t.s for a pa1 ade to be held 111 cOnJunctiOn w1th the cele bration Ruger Morgan IS he.1d1ng the pa1 a de and Bi ll Childs IS g~.: n eral Lhatl man of the enttre observa nce If vou Ld ll see ; our Wd}' LieC:Jr fur ::t pill a de cntr; - a pe~tnotu theme 1s bcmg used - do g1 vc l1oge1 or 13!11 ct nng - and now 1 You ha ve until Ma y l!i to orde1 hiStory books fro111 the Meigs Co unty P10nec1 and H1stor l<.:al Soc1ety, lnL , a. nd the Me1g.s Count y Gc ncalogH::a l Souety Larkm s, The P1onee1 HIStory of ML•Jgs County 1s be111g offered for $16, The Me1gs County H1stor) as publl.shed In Hardesty's H1ston cal and Geographica l Encyclopedia IS IJe 1ng uffe1 ed ,,t $20 and the 1979 HIStory of Me1gs Co unty IS bemg offered at $3!i All books are beautifull y bound 111 hard covers and the pn cc will be up on all of them after the May l!i dectdilnl' There ctre ord er blanks e~vaJiable to make ordcnng ca s u~ r And to all of you you ng folks out there 111 rolle1 land ·There Will be no sk ut111g program at the Rutland Clv1c Center thiS afternoon The cancl'ilatwn IS due to fl uor work bemg dune Sent1nel s por bwr 1ter Sl: ott Wolfe 1s extend mg a bt g lh<tnk ~ to Gene Hudson of Middleport Saturday mormng Scott started to Bank One of Pomeroy w1 th h1s payl heck The ba nk hadn t opened ) ct so Sco tt returned to the Sent1nel nfflle A b1t later Ihe s he nff's off1 ce phoned statmg thctt S<.:ott's pa)check had been found on a Sidewalk and turned 111 by Hudson Wolfe p1ckcd up the check and took care of h1s bank1ng Hudson 1efused any Icwa1d for ha vmg turn ed the endorsed check ove r to au thont1es Thanks. Gene - Scutt needed that' I kn ow you 1c perturbed for havm g lost that hour today However try to look upon 1t as a one hour repneve from hav111g to watch the telc vt!:iiOn rerun!:i wh1ch have started alread) Then , there are those long evemngs of d ay ll ~ ht so you ra n work yuUJ socks off 111 the Above all. DO KEEP ya rd SMILING' Meets Tuesday Tuesday meeting -POMEROY- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meet at 7 30 p m T\Jesda) at the Meigs Inn Officers wlU be Installed POMEROY A joint meeting of the Junior and Senior American Legion Auxiliary groups of Drew Webster Post 39, wUJ meet at 7 30 p m TUesday at the post home A hospital spokesman said Satur day morning the youth was admitted and reported In satisfactory condition, being treated tor cuts The patrol said Johnson was operating a motorcycle at 6· 40 p.m ., two miles west of Galllpolls, across the road when he was struck by a westbound vehicle driven by Mark GALLIPOLIS - An 11 year-old Rt 3, Galllpolls boy was Injured In a colllslon between a pickup truck and a motorcycle on Ohio 141 Frl· day night The Gallla. Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Nicholas S Johnson II was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle man . Pome1 O\ - Rook te Scoutmastc i Jun Oill'r. Ga lltpohs Ruok1e Cubmastc1 Scou trrs tt•cogn1 zed for thl· orga nt zatwn of c1 new Cub Scout pack or Buy s, out troop were Bob Anru;, Ra y La udcnm lt an d Cheryl l.audermllt of Pomeroy and Joanna Cuunnl of L.tngsv liil' Dr DaVId Ca 11 dnd Janet Ca rr were honored for the1r or gan1zat10n of thl' diStlld s Blue and Gold Banq uet fur the Cub Scouts and Carl Came1 on of Gall! poll:; wus pre:;cnted a plaque from Tl oup 200 for ha vmg s~rvcd as Scoutmaster The Royal Orde1 of Siam and the D Rees, 18, Rio Grande The accident caused slight dam· age to Rees' truck and moderate to the motorcycle. Johnson was cited for no operator's Ucense The patrol also cited two men In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 124 near Rutland late Frida y afternoon Meigs sets registration date to re~'"ter at Rutland Any child whose ftfth birthday falls on or before September 30, 1982, ma) be regtstered for kindergarten for the fall of 12982 Any child whose stxth btrthday falls on or before September 30, 1982, may be regtstered for first grade for the fall of 1982 Parents are to prov1de the followmg at the tune of regtstratwn A record of tmmumzatwn - four OPT, three Polio Sabm, one measles !Rubeola I Iafter hrst birthday), one Rubella I German measles I, and a recent TB skm test I w1thm one year before entenng school ) are required for adJmsSion 111 the fall, the child's POMEROY - Parents wiShmg to reg1ster thetr chtldren for kmdcrgarten or as new enrollees 111 the first grade I d1d not attend km· dergarten 111 Metgs Loca l I may registe r their children accurdmg to the followmg schedule Pomeroy Elementary, Monday, May 3, from 8 30 am -11 30 am and 12 noon-4 p m Middleport El~mentary, Tuesday, May 4, from 8 30 a m -lJ 30 a m and 12 noon-4 p m Rutland Elementary, Wednesday, May !i, from 8 30 am -lJ 30 am and 12 nuon-4 p m Kmdergarten age students from the Harnsonvtlle, Salem Center, and Rutland area arc b1rth cert1f1catc All parents expectm g to have chtldren enrolled 111 the fall as km· dergarten students or as new enrollee students 111 the ftrst grade are urged to rcgtsler thetr chtldren at the app01nted ttme and places Questwns cunccrn mg thiS regtstratJOn may be dtrected to the pnnc1pals' off1ces of the especllve schools Mtddleport E lementary, John Ar· nott, 992-3387 Pomeroy Elemen· tary, Robert Morns, 992-2710 Harnsonvlile E lementary Greg MeCall , 742-3000 , Rutland Elementary. Doug Behnke, 742-2666 . Salem Center Elementary, Charles Hollulay 742-3113 Registration dates announced for Eastern kindergarten EAST MEIGS - The Eastern H1gh School D1stnct 1s announcmg plans for kmdergarten and first grade regJStraton for the 1982-a:l Elementary on Apnl 30, from 9 a m to lJ am The children who are prese ntly enrolled m a kmdergarten class at Tuppers Plauc; do not need to enroll 111 the first grade Any ch1ld whose f1fth birthday falls on or before September 30 of thts year, may be registered for kmdergarten thiS fall Any ch1ld whose s1xth birthday fall s on or before September 30 thiS year. ma y be registered for first grade thiS fall Parents are to pruv1de at the tune of reg istratiOn a record of nnmumzatJOn, mcludmg four OPT, four PoliO Sa bm, one mea sles, one Rubella and proof of a rece nt TB sk m test, w1thm one year before en- ~c hoolyca r Parents s hould regiSter the1r ch1ld for kmdergarten or as new enrollees 111 the first grade Ia ch1ld who dtd not attend kmdergarten th1s year at Ea!:itern Local l at rollowmg t1me and place AU kmdergarten Tuppers Plams Elementary on Apnl 30, Fnday, from8 30a m to3 30p m New Enrollees I first gradcrs.t Tuppers Plams Elementary on Apnl 30, from 8 30 a m to J JO p m . R1vcrv1ew Elementary on Apnl 30, from 9 a m to II a m . Chester tenng school The b1rth ce rtificate also must bl' provided The teacher will 1equest other mfonnaltun on a regr .stratwn form It IS very Important that all parcnL' reg1s ter the ir child aecord mg to the above schedule so that plans can be completed for the fall classes Parents can d1reet any quest1011 to Mrs Wilma Parker. kindergarten teacher , at Tuppers Plams Elt~men­ tary School phone 667-33!0 or Loca l Supen ntcndent. R1 chard I. Roberts at 985-4292 QuestiOns concermn g th e avaliabli•ty of nrunum zat10ns s hould be lhredet..l to lhe Meq.~.s County Department of Hea lth I phone 992· 6626 I or the family ductm Antique show features 100 engines PT PLEASANT - The Mason Co unty Regwnal State Farm Muse um wtll serve as host to the thtrd Annual Antique Steam and Gas E ngme show on May 1-2 The show IS bemg sponsored by the West Vtrgm1a Anhque Steam and Gas Engme A"oc1at1on, Inc , and w1ll be held on the Farm Museum grounds which Ls located four m1les north of Pomt Pleasant, JUS! off State Route 62 Several anttque steam engmes and nearly 100 gasohne engmes will be on dtsplay dunng the two day show Some anhque tractors wtll a Iso be shown Vanous p1eces of old farm equ1p- ment w1ll be exh1b1ted and w1ll be operated penod1cally One of the steam engmes wtll furniSh the powe r to operate an a.1ttquc Farguhar threshmg machme wh1ch was patented m 1878 Another steam engme will operate an old buhrstone gn st ITilll Some of the old gas engmes will furn1sh power for corn shellers, gnst ITillls and other small eqwpment A number of the old tractors w1ll be m operatiOn durmg the day An added attracbon to this year's show'" the "Culture Rtg," whtch 1s bemg prov1ded by the West V1rgmta Dept of Culture and Htstory The Culture R1g travels •l• program and Pinner recognizes area scouting leaders RUNTINGTON - The M-G-M Dt!:itnct of th e T1 l -5l<tlt~ A1 ect C'ou ncli, Buy Scouts of Ame11ca honored ,ti; leaders at the dJStnd s annu al lt!ader recogni tiOn J1nner relenll y {)r David Ca rr of Pt Plea sant and fuiy Laudenn1 1t of Pomeruy well' awarded th e diSllicl' s hi ghest hUIIOI the OJStmt Award of Ment Both m~en are ve ry <Jdl\ l' on the d1 str 1d and un1t It: vel <:~nd m the1r l ol!lmullltlcs Other leaders t l'l ogmzed we re T1cky Henson Pt Pleasant ~ Scouter of the Year Na ncy Filkms. Pt Pleasa nt - Outst<J ndmg Cubbc1 Everett Kmg Gallipolis - Outstandmg Scoutma ster Bub Work- Apnl2S, 1982 Apni2S, 1982 va county umt corrumss10ner. Lcwny Tyree, Middleport, IS scout trammg cha1nnan, and J1m Ashworth, Pt Plt~asant, 1s cub seoul tra111mg charrman OIStnct Members-at-Large are Carl Cameron, J1m Otler, Larry Boyer, and Frank DIClemente of Galhpohs, Bob Mathews, Janet Carr and Raymond Lewts of Pt Pleasant, Bob Anns, Pat Wood, Bob Workman, Cathy Workman, Danny Will and Frank Casto of Pomeroy , and Sherman MJIJs of Middleport Carl Cameron presented a program about Phtlmonl Scout Ranch m Mextco Wet Boat Award were bestowed on Bob Workman and the Iron Sled A"ard to Sherman M1lls of Mid· dleport Off•eers for the M-G-M OIStnct fMe1gs, Galha and Mason Counttesl were a Iso msta lied Dr Bernard NJCtun, Galhpohs, 1s d1stnct chairman, Dr Dav1d Carr, Pt Pleasant, 1s cub cornim"1oner, B1ll Northup, Galhpohs. ts scout cOITUillSSioner. Cheryl Laudermtlt, Pomeroy, and Becky Tyree, Middleport, are cub scout roundtable cmnm1"1oncrs , T1cky Henson, Pt Pleasant, Ls scout roundtable commissioner . Ray LaudermJit, Pomeroy, Is Me1gs the award wmmng f1lm Wes t Vtrgm1a RenaiSsance" around th e state to en hance already planned cOJnm umty act1v111es for youn g and old alike The Culture R1~ will be at the Farm Musewn from Apnl 30 until May 23 The f1lm wtll be shown dunng the Steam and Gas Engme Show The Culture R1g's appearance at the Farm Museum 1s bemg made po"tble through the cooperatwn of the West VtrgmJa Dept of Culture and H1story and Ls bemg sponsored locally by the Mason County Gallenes of Interest and the Mason County Reg wna l Stale Farm Musewn Another attraction for thts year's show IS a muzzle loadmg nfle shoot, which wtll be held on Saturday, May 1 Anyone w1shmg to partiCipate or needmg additional mformatwn should contact Paul Fttzgerald, phone 675-!i225 Also Saturday evemng there w1ll be a square dance under the d~rec· twn of Floyd Rayburn Raymond Zuspan wtll have an exh1btt of baby farm ammals A number of mustclans wtll be on hand to entertam the crowd wtth some old ttme mustc, mcludmg blue grass The Country Kttchen will be open both days of the show In addtt1on to tis spectalty of cornbread and beans, the kttchen wtll serve sandwtches, hot dogs, tce cream and pop AdmiSSIOn and entertamment 1s free nam According to the report, an eastbound pickup truck drlven by J a mes C. Blrch!leld, Tl, Rutland, turned left at 5 :;:; p m . lntothepath of a westbound truck drlven by Walter A Ellis, 20, RL!tland Birchfield colllded wlth EU!s, ca using EU!s' truck to go o!f the right side of the road and strike a mailbox owned by Marie Birch· fie ld, Middleport There was severe damage reported to both vehicles E U!s was cited for no operator's license and James Blrchtleld was tic keted for fail ure to yield No Injuries were reported In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 160 near Porter Friday night The patrol said the two vehicles Involved - one drive n by Glen D Hapney, 26, Rt I, Bidwell, and the other by Step he n L Wilson, 22, Gallipolis - were both northbound at 6 19 p m when Hapney turned left Both co!Uded as Wilson attempted to pass, causing moderate damage to both vehicles The patrol reported Gary E Toothaker, 40, GaUlpolls, was unln jured when his vehiclecolUdedwlth a deer on Jackson Pike, four tenths of a mile south of US 35, at 7· 50 am. Friday The deer continued on and Toothaker's vehi c le was slightly damaged Public Not1ce ' , .... __ ·-. t~· ·=· ..... ..__. 1( ........ - /' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO 0 E p A R T ME NT 0 F TRANSPORTATION Co lumbu s, Oh1o Apnl9, 1982 Con tra ct Sa les Lega I Copy No 82 400 UN IT P R ICE C0 NT RAcT Scaled proposal5 wr ll be re ce1ved at th e off 1ce of the D1rector of the Oh 1o De par tm en t of Tra nsportat 1on Colu mbus Oh 1o, untrl 10 oo AM Otl 1o Standard T•me Tuesday May 4 19R2 tor •mprovemen ts 1n Ath ens Ga tt •a Hoc k•ng, Me1qs Monroe Morgand.. V1nto n an Nob i C', Wash1ngton Count1 es Oh10 on va r1 ous locat tons by ap ply1ng pa1nt tor center. tane and edg(' tmes Paveme nt W1dth Var•es Protec t Leng th - 0 00 feet or 0 00 mile Work Le ngth - Var1ous fee t or Va r •ous miles " The da te se for com plet10n of th1s wor k shall be as set forth 1n th e b1dd1ng proposa l! " Each b•dder shall be requ1red to frl e w1th h1s b1d a ce rtlf1 ed c hec k or cash1er s chec k lor an am ount eQ uat to f1ve per cent of h1 s b1d , bu t •n no even t more thah frfty thousa nd dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of h1s btd payable to the D1rector 81dders must app ly , on the proper forms, for QUailf1cat•on at teas! ten days pnor to the date set for openmg b1ds 1n ac co rdan ce w1th Chapter 5525 Oh10 Re v•sed Code Plans and spec •f •cat1ons are on file 1n th e Depart ment of Transportation and the offrce of th e D•stn ct Deput y D1rec tor The D1rec tor rese rves tohe n qht to re1ec t any an d al t b1ds DAV ID L WEIR D I RECTOR Rev81773 DR. RAY PICKENS Dr.Pickens top Rotarian Ap rd 18 25 MIDDLEPORT - Dr R R P tckens, prestdent elect for the 198283 year, has been named Rotanan of the year by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Dr P1ckens was chosen for the honor because although he had been a club member for 27 years, he had never been nom mated for or held an off•ce because of seerrungly dtsmterest However, 111 1981-82, he was elected vtce pres1derlt and became mo!Lvated to become an outstandmg rotanan H1s attendanae and support at Rotary meetmgs has Illcreased tremendously and he IS servmg a!:i program cha1nnan and, tn that posJtLOn, has secured and presented many excellent programs Two programs have been w1th loca l emergency med1cal people g1vmg the club two evemngs of tramtng and teachmg on CPR techmques of savmg hves. He staged the annual fam1Iy p1cmc at h1s home m Pomeroy w1th swunrrung for everyone and live entertamment whtch he provtded Another htghhght of Dr Ptckens' programs was an eve mn~ of flymg over Me1gs County w1th Dr. Ptckens as ptlot There was a cookout followmg wtth Dr P1ckens and hts wtfe, Mary, and a catermg crew prov1dmg the food The Mtddleport-Pomeroy Club sponsored a umque program to recogmze local football players wtth Dr Pickens prov1dmg most of the fmances for the endea vor whtch was well recetved m the coffilnumty ...- , "~- _ .., ·-...-........ . . . --. ............._, .. -....... .,---·-·-· .. ..._ .,.-... . ...... ._ .....,._ Q F_Itt_ ~,_._ •~N~e._....,. ::--·r:._ *'J•L- ~==-PUbliC~~~===NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OFOHlO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 April 9, 1982 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 12-401 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the D•rector of the Ohro Oep•r· tment of Transportation Columbus, Ohio, untll10:00 AM , Ohio Standard T•me, / -- ...,_ ~~-··- ..... - ,.._... "-~............ ...,.,,..,,..,v_,_... --' """. . . .. w,.,......,._,,_ ..... ..-... ... _ , ,.,~. n ""'' ' '"' '~" - ·"'--- IUl•-lef• ......... . . ..tw,t. c...... .,~ ___ _!!!_b~£ ~!!_~e _ Tuesday, May 4, 1982. for Improvements 1n Athens, Galha, Hock.ng, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nob le, Vrnton and Washington Count1es, Oh1o, on var1ous .,.r:outes and sec t1ons, by furnrshing, 1n stall •ng and replacing ra1sed pavement markers and replactng pnsmat1c retro·reflectors Pavement W•dth Varies Pro,ect ·Length - ooo feet or 0 00 m1le Work Lenqlh - Various .....,... _ -·-. ...... ,- ... ..._,_ . """"' .. '*0 1\lo.o .... _ , oo ·~~ P~•"l. "' II G. ..... , _, , •u"'"~""' "'~"""""' ""-~ ' •n•<-•" ,..._(),,._,. J .. G•f•• 0.•1 "'' '.., ""'' . ..Ptu. ."""........... ""' Q ll I .. ~. " .... 1/U-"'~' Uplof\ _ ~ohce feet or Varrous m11es "The date set for coril plet1on of fh1s work shall be as set forth 1n the b1ddmg proposal " Each brdder shall be requ1red to f1le w1th h1s b1d a · cert1f1ed check or cash1er's check for an amount equal to hve per cent of his bid, but m no event more than f•lty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per (ent of his bid, payable to the Director B•dders must apply, on the proper forms. for ._qualification at least ten HI- HI lotNIIOih ,_ lrt- l - . .,.,_..,...,.. ~ """""~" ot tul "'' MMH ,.,...., Public N '"Cion.,.. , ........ . --~~ ., """" mJ>fov ""nt --. --····- ~-­ wa.,..c,..,_..._ '""'~' ..........c._ ....... ,_.. ,...... ().,, ... _ ..,_ "' .......... . ... ,.... .. If / .__ 11*-T• fll Charles HeUer, Keith ADDe, Mr. 111111 Mnl. James L. OUver and Gavin Plait Manager J. W. Uaoo. Mr. Oliver Is a · sblft •ratiJ!I eoglaeer at Gavin. Min Oliver pins to study electrical eogiDeerlllg at Oblo Northern Unlvenlty. Oblo Power Is a member ol the AEPSystem. I ~ ~ • t•• __ 1) .... ~ ·UCI I I ! I & Ic:.­ I_I _ nl.......... ,._ !!~-~ IIMW"- ··--- ,_.,.L_ _\ofoo•.. .-.. Uf->•l..olor II"""*'"".....- .... --..... . . ._. "1.<_, ......... I SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - An American Power (AEP) System Education Award, valued at $3,500, bas been won by Keith Anne Ollver, a· senior at GaUls Academy High School. Participating In an awards ceremony In Caolotl are Oblo Power Co. President ~· ..-·-·-..... r l . ......... -- .. ,,.... .. s...·-ft --· . ~ ·~ ·If I ~ -- .. Public Nottce ....,...,_ IJII ··--·--........ -. ..., \ •ILo• ~ubh£ Notice days days pnor to the date set for openmg b1ds 111 ac cordcmce with Cni'Jpter 552$ Oh10 Rev•sed Codr. Plilns and speCif1cat1ons are on file 111 th ~ Depart • ment of Transportat1on and the ofttce of the D1stnct' Deputy D1rector The D1rector res~rves the nght to re1ect any and ' all brds DAVID L WElR •DIRECTOR ' Rev 8 17 73 Apnl18, 25 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh•o Apnl16, 1982 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 82 469 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT t PMS OOOSI2171 Sealed proposals wil l be recerved a t the 0ff1ce of the D1reclor of th e OhtO Depar tment of Transportation Columbus, Oh10, until 10 00 AM , Oh10 Standard Ttme Tuesday. May 18, 1982. for 1mprovemen ts m ,-, Adams Athens, Brown allra, H1 ghl and , Hock1ng ckson, Lawrence, Metgs Monroe Morgan, Noble P•ke, Ross, Sc 1oto. Vmton and Washmgton Countres Oh10, on va nous locat1ons by applr•ng retroflect1ve polye s er pavement mark1ng mater1al for lines The Oh10 Department of Tran spor ta tton here by not1f1es all b1dders that •t will affrrmat•vely rnsure that 1n any contract en tered 1nto pursuant to th 1s advert1sement, m•norrty business enterprises w1il be afforded full opportun 1ty to subm1t b1ds •n response to th1s 1nv1tat1on and Will nol be d1scnm1nated aga1nst on the. grounds of race color, or nat•onal ong1nai 111 cons1derat1on for an award "M1n1mum 'f.I'~Oe r~tP" for thrs protect have been predeterm.ned as requ1red by law and are set forth 1n the b1d proposal " " The date set for com pletron of thrs work shall be set torth 10 the b1dd1ng proposal '' Each b1dder shall be requ1red to Ide w1th h1s b1d a certlfted c heck or cashrer's check for an amount equal to five per cent of h1s b1d, but m no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of h1s b1d, payable to the Director B1dders must app ly, on the proper forms, for qual1f1 cafion at least ten days prror to th e date set for open1n~ b1ds 111 ac cordance wrth Chapter 5525 Oh 10 Rev1sed Code P lans and spec lf1cat1ons are on file 1n the Depart ment of Transportat•on and the off1ce ot the D1stnct Deputy Drrector The 0 1rector reserves the nght to re tect any and all b1ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 Apn t 2S. May 2 "'• _..,_ Iolii -·- f - -~ ~~~- -- lnMemonam - ~- --c-:-c-7-: --­ Pubhc Sale Auction R1ck P ea r so n , Ex · penenced AUC TION EER Esta tes a nt1qu es, farm , house hold Lr ce nsed Ohro WV Buy1ng ant1qu es 304 773 S78S 773 9185 8 & I .,...... ,-....... ...•li·W'... -_._ ·· ., w Va The Sunday T1m es Sentmei- Pag e- 0 · 3 iunbaJI 1'imes- ientinel r:===================================.; ) I. Pomeroy-M•ddleport- GaiiJpohs, Oh1o- Pomt Plea sa nt, Youth satisfactory after Friday accident Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Do let me remmd you that SJgn up for the annual county A.Jncn Glll Leg10n base ball tea m play 1s at 2 p m toda y at the M1ddleport (MOre Legals on page 0-2) In memory of Geotte A. f1pton wllopmedoworApnl14 1973 ' Nme )'firs hne PHStd my loved Suw:e thtl.otd tailed you'*'' To hvt be,und the sunset I'll meet ,ou there I pray ' You are not lotptlen lmd one Nonnll you mr be As ton aas hie and memory last We wtll remember thee Ahlppr home we onte enfOJed Howsweelthememorystill Bul dealh hJS left a lonehnm ThewOfldunnewrhll Sadty mmed by wilt and IOYtd ones Junit l1plon Rose J•m !l.a._ur_'_M_"_I'_"_'t.____......J ... L E Neat Auct1onee r Se r v1ce Estate F a rm House hold M1sc We sell1t1 L1censed & bonded Oh1o & WVa 367 7101 3___ Announcef!1ents _ SWEEPER and sew1ng mach1ne repa1r parts, and supp t1 es P1ck up and delrvery , Dav•s Vac uum Cleaner, one half mile up George s Creek Rd Ca tt 446 0294 F1Sh1ng L1cense on sa le Come and see our new sh1p ment of 1982 F1s rng Rod s, Reels, & Lures Spn ng Va lley Tr.ad1ng Co, Sprrng Va lley Plaza , 446 8025 _ ---·--- - -- _ _ Turkey Hunters We have mouth ca lls, slate box ca ll s camo gear & de coy s rn stock Sprmg Val tey Tradrng Co , Spnng Val tey Plaza . 446 8025 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ProfeSsional Electrolysrs Center A M A approved, Doctor referals, by ap· pomlment onty 304 675 · 6234 - - - - - - -- - --·CREDIT P.ROBLEMS Obt a m a Master ca rd or V1sa No credrt check, Graran teed, for details. send SASE to CCC, Box 727 , Carrollton, TX 75006 ---------4,__ __,G ,_,,-'v"ea,_w=ay!.__ _ ANY PERSON who has a nyth1ng to g1ve away and does not otter or att empt to off er any other thrng tor sale may place an ad 1n th1S column There will be no charge to the advertrser Part poodle puppy, 8 mas old To good home, had all shots Call446 3548 CAS H PAID for clean, late model used ca rs Smrth Bu1 ck Pontrac. Ga ll ipOliS, Oh10 Ca tt 446 2282 Buy1ng Gold , Silv e r Plat1num, otd co1ns scra p nng s & Stiv erware Da ily quot es ava1iabl e Atso co1n s & co1 n supplies for sa le Spr tn g Va ll ey Tradtng Spnng Va lley Pl aza 446 8025 or 446 8026 We pay cas h for late modet clea n used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446 0069 Early An tiQU e countr y fur n1tur e. cupboards all k1nds of ches t s desks, stoneware, etc Catl 367 · 0138 446 GENERAL ElectriC stove, 304 882 3251 good 6 Lost and Found Lost Fox hound female· black, wh1te and tan No col lar Has stnng around 1t's neck Lost m Bald Knob area 843 3443 Lost near Portland 4 Fox hounds If found call 843 2354 . 7 • Yard Sate S Family Garage & Yard Sale Typewr1ter & stand, some furn1ture, household Items, drapes and clothing 1 112 mrles out 218 on tell Apn l 25th&26th lOtoS - ---~--~-- OLD FURNITURE beds, 1ron, brass, or wood K1t· chen cubbards of at I types Tables, round or sq uare Wood rce boxes Old desks and bookcases W1li buy co mplete house hold Go ld, silver, old money, pocket watches. chams, nngs, and etc lnd1an Artrfacts of a ll types Also buymg baseball ca rds Osby Mart1n 992· 6370 --- - -- - 4 Fam•IY Yard Sale 2025 t.;hatham Ave & 2018 112 Eastern Ave • Gallipolis Designer 1eans, material, . brand name clothes • g lassware, appliances 10· 2 Tue & Wed 2 In Memoriam In loving memory of my husband Robert N. Clark who pasSed away April 2~, 1980. Nothing can ever take away tl]e 10'1!8 a heart holds dear, Fond . memories I"UIII 1 linger every day, Rorri: 1-· ·~· •, a berancet k~ BOb near. , "' SadlY. .missed by Wife Lola', and sdn Lar'ry and family. '· 61 ...tt2-t11t .DftUEROY ID!"ARK BABY SITTER needed m my home, 41d days a week . References requrr ed Calt 304 675 26 10 alter 5 00 JOB S overseas B1g money fa s t Job off er s guaran teed, 1 716 842 6000 E xf 2843 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted Need r1d e to Oh10 Un1ver S1ly !8 00 5 00) Mon F", Femal e Ca II 992 3390 Saturdays after 5 p m - ~----- Have vacancy 10 my home for elder ly Ambu lator y man or woman 7 years ex pen enc e 667 3402 Tup perspla1ns,Oh Tre e tr1mm 1ng a nd removal Free eshma tes 992 6040 or 742 2573 - - - -13 - - Insurance SA NDY AND BE AVER In surance Co ha s offered serv1ces for fire rn sur a nce coverage 1n Ga lh a County for almost a cen tury Farm home and perso nal prope rty coverages a re available to meet 1n d1 V1dua1 needs Con tac t Ray Wedemeye r, age nt Phone 388 8249 - 15 Cq::)are lf £> Ve nd 1ng Bus.ness Ca ll304 773 565 1 Money to L~a_!l_ REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year f1 xed ral e wva & on1o Leader Mortgage 77 E State Sf Alhens Oil 592 lOS I 22 23 Proless10nal Serv1ces C&L Bookkeep1ng Bookeep ng & tax serv 1ce for a ll types of bus1nesses Caro l Nea t 446 3862 W1ndsh1e ld broken'> Ca ll Sou th er n Glass Insurance cla1 ms we lcome Free mobile se rv•ce available Ca ll446 LOt I =:===R!!ill Estate 31 Homes fo r Sale 1972 Concord Mobile Home. 12x65 Call 446 70 15 affer 5 30p m Sand H1ll Road Po1nl Pteasant. 3 bed roo ms 111 doub te garage att etec lr1 c 1mmed 1a te oc cupan cy Phone 304 675 5817 THREE bedr oom \1 1 bath s ga ra q e VA assumable 10°o toan of 34 000 15 000 down 304 675 1482 3 bedroom house Ca ll1pOI1 S Ferry 100 X 200 II lot $7 000 down take over Va loan at 81• per cent Phone 304 67S 2S83 or 67S 6131 31 Homes fo r Sil le 31 Homes lor Sale Hou';.c lor sa h.• 111 town Pr1ccd on 1nspec t•on 3 or 4 bdr f= R 7 b<l tll~ (<1 11 446 Mobile Homes lor So le TR I STA l e MOBIL E HOMES G~lll•pOitS P nc c rpdUCPCI USPd mo bile homes CALL 44 6 1571 J1 3 bdr bnck house ~xc co nd Ene rgy efi1C1cnt close fo Holzer C1 ty Sc hool D• s fr 1cf 10°o 1nter cs 1 1))3 ass umable toan Catl 446 7080 or t, 75 2990 6 r house b,l Hl lu ll basc mf'n l •n cdy l• m•Ts CLE AN USE D MOBILE K ESS EL S Modern home 2 bdr 5 r $27 000 Farm 6 r t10use HOM ES MO BILE by owner rully carpcled t)ath ulii•I Y roo m roo t QUA L I TY well 1nsulated tnrqc tol ce llar 25 I I/ a lr rlCtor HOME SALES 4 Ml city schoots Call 256 6060 far m CQu 1pmcn t 1~1 r qc WEST GALLI POLIS RT barn 900 lb tob,l CCO bilSE' 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 4006 $35 000 Cal l 614 446 4767 or 7S6 1773 INVE STMENl PROPER For S.'l!(' 1965 Pren slon TY for 5alc or rcnl 513 3rd tr a der doub lf' tra med 3 Av e 3 units ptus 1 brd and 2 Slory Br 1c k, 5 bed roo ms bdr n~w CMPel & cJr ba th alt have pr1vate en 2 ba t11s lul l basement 1 ta1ns stove & rpfrJQE'ra lor qar IMqc co rner 101 trrtn ce zonP c ommprc-· ·~1 car 1 I<..~I L ht:n l dlJ it_ & Lll<tll~ 2 ~ mile fr om co ltcqe ~ 4 5 could be used for bus.ness se ts of undN p nn1 nq Calt offi ce 2 un1ts now rented 1 97\ 3 alter 5PM & ns k lor K •m un1t for rent $150 bcdrm & 379 n8 4 bath $20 per week Se t11n g Beau l1 ful br 1c k & frc1mc 3 pr 1ce $35 000 Call ill IN bedr oom home w1scen1C V1E' W wood IJu rn 1n g 6 OOPM 1 614 533 3884 U SED MOOILE H O M E l!repiMe for mal d1n1ng 5767/ 11 ce ntr a! a1r w/ hca l pu mp FOR SALE OR RENT 65 Lan scaped I t'lc rc lot Gar h etd Ave GatllpOI• s 3 w/ fenc cd .n b a c k ynrd 8x4 . tr aii N 7 bdr IJr rooms and ba th over look1 ng Oh1o R1v e r $45 900 t 1°o hn anc. ng n1shed qood co nd Cn ll 446 park1ng beh1nd hou se rent small down pa yme nt Ca ll 9596 $125, sellmg pr1 ce S16 000 446 3766 Call alte r 6 OOPM I 614 S33 1971 R1 11 Cr a ft mob1le 3884 HALF mde out Mills tone home 3 bd roo m a tr co nd Rd 5 rooms ba lh 31 1 lolal nalural qas front k1 t For sa le 6 rm & bath 11ouse acres ca tl afl er 6 p m 304 chen pMttally lur n1Sht>d w1 ttl 6 acres of qr ound S7 6 27 71 991 73 t3<'! ilcr 5 Located 5 mile~ fr om town Ask1nq $74 900 Crt II 446 31 Mobile Homes 198C W1nso r 14x70 new 7504 ! 0 1 Sa le co nd delux e k.t c h{' n l nr ge I1V1n qroo m & ba th 7 5 rm s & bath qas fur For sa le or r(' nl 17x60 nance storm w1ndows on bed room Budd y mobde bdr h1 dde n ul d!l y room 554 10 B1dwe tl , Oh $1 5 500 h O IIll' S t_•l up w!lll 2 or ~ Cit II J7973t 0 ilt! Pr 5 Ca ll 446 1339 or 388 93 57 lo ts q ~1 s heill rur al wa ter ctose to town lt n~t n c. n q 1980 W1nso r l4x70 new cond d!"'lu xE' k1tc hen 2 room s and baTh lull SI7 C av,l lf ab le Phone 44o 1194 tar qe l1v1 nqr oo m & I:Jalh 2 ba sement wllh shower 54 x 111 tot Good v1cw of r1vcr 77 14x 70 Vlll ,1 qc Park bdr h1cfdr n uld ly room $o ladlemp 836 1 , Ea st Ma n Pomeroy custom bu•ll 3 l:> dr ex tra Catl •nsulal 1on porc11 carpo rt 1/ .60 lradcr exc el tent 992 6347 Mov1nq oul of st,l iC' Celli condil 10n (c"' ll 446 1557 Furn1 shrcl a1 r cond• t1on('d 1 J bd r oom fam il y room 2 <1 5 91 16 unde rp1nn1nq sc i up on to t c~tr qarage new lurni'lce •n M• ddiC' pOrl ce ntr al a•r doubl e lo t 949 Mob1 IP home on I 7 c1c re lo t porch .1wnH1q un 2337 1980 14 x70 LMQC' room 3 derp• nn1 nq WilS I1c r & bdr cl Od po rct1 added Leo n Baden arf' c1 4 ycM dryer P I C Call446 4736 $1 3 SOO ownrr wdl ltnance old 3 bedroom 1 lJt1 ll l ~ w11 t1'!o6 500 down rt nd res t rtt r c"'n CI1 $4 000 d o wn 1973 for ch moiJ•t r home 8 perce nt 1nl S1lf nq on 7 assume 91, per ce nt loa n lt x70 Ce ntr al a•r 1 bdr n1 ce acres lhat can bP rE' n payments $405 pe r man wdl1 den ex cond $7 900 ted rPa so nat)ly 614 985 111 1nclud1ng taxes 1n Citll I 614 /86 S637 4395 suran cc 304 458 1587 Real Estate - General Real Estate - Genera! Law n Mow1ng Sen ve, no yard to b1g or s mall, house pamt1ng & roofmg, and l1ght haulrng Ca ll 446 3159 after6PM I 286 S740 Will care for e lderty man or woman on ou r farm, pnvate room , $700 pe r mo Cat I 446 8163 Lawn matntenance, quality serv1ce, reasonab le rates Ca II 245 9283 NOTICE Lowest employment servlees Need mature reliable man to 11ve 10 w1th elderly couple as a compan1on for husband, who needs some ass1stance Call 446 2697 or 949 2852 Mamta1nence Mechan1 c must have expenence as a lead mechan1c 1n one of the 1ndustnal trades Apply for pos1t1on at Oh10 Job Ser· viCe, 45 Ot1ve St. Ga llipolis on April 28. 29 & 30th, from 8 JOAM to 4 OOPM Star· Garage Sale Fri Sun 8 to ,• ling rate S6 35 per hr I 50 Ne11 Ave, GahpoliS . A complete line of shrubbery, trees ' and rose bushes. See • us for the lowest prices in town. Futl or part t1me R N or LPN for 3 to I I sh ift Catl Nancy Van Meter 992 6606 Busmess O_pportun1ty Bu s1ne ss se llin g out Patrtot area All types of tools, wetder mounted on truck, cu tf1n g equ 1p & etc Tandem trader s1ngt e al( le 2 12 It tru ck beds Atso property for sa le and tots more 1tems For more 1n lorma t •on ca ll379 2322 WANT tobacco leases for Mason County only Any --- ~ ~ __ - -- - Mob1le Homes amounts up to and m· 32 cludmg 12.500 pounds Will _ ~ _ _f_o_r _Sa_ll!_ __ _ pay s 12 per pound for leases Phone 304 937 2589 4 Fam•IY Yard Sate Apnt 24 25. lOAM 6PM Rodney Vrllage It Look for s1gns, un1forms, toys, CB, color TV, mens & womens c lothes Everythmg 1n clud1ng bathroom s1nk -;-JUST .RECEIVED AVO N Be a success Sett Avon where you work or live Ca ll 742 2755 or collect 614 698 7111 Pnces Ever On 11 Help Wanted Jobs Overseas B1g money fast Job offers guaranteed 1 716 842 6000 Ext !528 Yard and Garage Sa le 1/2 miles out Bulavil le Road on nght Look for s1gn Frr , Sat & Sun 9lr l ? Misc. Merchandice Wan t to ge t out of the House'> Sell Avon and make good SSS Meet fri endly peopl e Ca ll 446 3358 Schools In s !ruction Karate th e utt1mate 1n se lf defence a ll pr1va te lesso ns, Ant•que oak turn lur e, Men, women & chr ldren round tabtes bookcases Instruction thr u black belt desks, dresse rs, chests, rce Also available Karate boxes, etc Cal l 446 3759 uniform s puch1ng an d k1Ck 1ng bags, a nd protec 25 to SO H P outboard motor f1 ve eQUipmen t Jerry Call 256 6640 Lowery & Assoc 1ates Karate Stu d 10 14 3 Late model p1 ck up tr ek. Burlington Rd , Jackson, Oh Ca ll 286 3074 Ca ll446 2222 --- --BEDS IRON , BRASS. old 17 Miscellaneous furn1ture , gold , sil ver - - -- - - dollars, wood 1Ce boxes, Car penter work, remodl1ng stone 1ars. anttques, etc, or repa1rs, ceil tng ttle and Complete households wall paneling Also pa1n Wrtte M 0 M1ller. Rt 4 tmg 992 2759 Pomeroy, Oh Or992 7760 18 Wanted to Do -----~---Go ld , sliver, s ter l1ng , ---------The Sdk House (custom 1ewe lry , nngs, old co•ns & Complete currency Ed Burket! Bar silk flowers) ber Shop, M1ddteport 992 br1dal hn e, wedd1ng s, and all occas•ons Call367 7566 3476 - 3 kittens to g1ve away Call 446 7266 or 446 7620 anytrme S4 2 -~ - Lougne cha1r and 2 pc Early Amer1can llvmgroom su•te, Good cond Call446 1865 FOUR k•llens. to home. 304 4158 1593 _ ~~!!_ted __!o Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur nrturf! and Ant1qu es of a tl k1nd s call Kenneth Swar n, 446 3159 and 256 1967 m the even1ngs 9 Help Wanted -~- - Beagle and her pup ca ll 367 7743 Cat and k•ttens Call 8329 Auct1on every Fr1 n1 ght at the Ha rtford Communrty Ce nter Truckload s of new merchandiSe every week Cons 1gmen ts of new and used merchandi Se a tway s welcome R1 cha rd Reynolds Auctioneer 275 3069 11 446-2342 PHONE 992-2156 675-1333 11 New 14'' Wid- MOBILE HOMES From $9,995.00 D&W ESTATES, INC. W1th 2 Locat1on s Rl 93 North Jackson, Oh1o 28~ 37S2 or Corner 2nd & Vtand Pt Pleasant, w va 675-4424 Help Wanted SALES SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Th1s pos1tion calls on perspective and extstrng group accounts Lookmg for an aggress1ve, motivated and resu1ts-or1ented 1nsurance profes 1 s1onal w1th proven success record 1n group sales and service, needed m the Athens Dtstrlct cover• , ing South Central Ohto reg1on. Must have a Bachelor Degree In Marketmg or equ1va1ent, ex' perience •n ••tangible safes. Must be licensed In hie, A~H, and hospital serv1ces or capable of pass10g state requ.rements and become hcensed. Must relocillte wethm Athens area or surrounding vicinity. This pos1llon promises an attrachve compensat1on package, Including full medical, denial and fife 1n· ~ur•nce, company c.~r, liberal sal•ry. Bonus and commission. 11 you are qualified for this position please send your resume to Mr. Harry Burton, Blue Cross of Central Ohio, Human Resource Dept., 255 E. Main, Columbus, Oh. 43215. ' 1. An equal opportunity employer. M.F H v I . Opportunlly ts knockm~ If you've heen walltn~ fo r Jus\ the n~hl um e to bu y a home you're m luck Because Jh c11· may nevcr be a beucr unw 1o buv than nt"m You can be choosy. Today. th ere's a l<~rw selection of homes 10 c hoose from Thai m ea ns vou have a beuer ch~ nct • of fmdmg the home 1ha1\ perfect for 1011 Tomorrow's prices will prohably he higher than today's. Aftcr years of steadv maeases. home pnces have begun to le1 cl of( Competttton among sel lers to attract buyers LS makmg homes much more affordable ''""d "'" h But p11cf'\ l1k< IX'gl ll to c l1mh ""' '"' lx foil ion~ Mortgagr mtcrcst rate; have declined . And tdlt"l .llt"' t'\tlllo,\t '1 ,,hu t sellers ell! 1\ dhng to hdp 1\ llh ftn.tn<Lll !:( Somc· L<" 111 homt hliH'fS ·" (' P·" lllg )II ' \ II (II I ~ H.. , , 1111 II H 11 homt llo'' . Pt ·oplt -to i~"plt fn 1.111< 111g I h ,ll , "Ill" Lht " JJti htlj h lht hll \tl J x rc t 111 lllH lllOit g, tgt " luJ .II l< c· Jill IHHll< 1' tllt1 h!ld tu ..,t 01 ..,t cond mon g. 1gt" , \It 1 gc xxl < x.nnp lt 1 The 1mw" ru:(hl' Pt'oplt '' ho ''. Ill lo 1 Ill It 1t \ I 1,111 '\ IO go do\\ II Ill .!\ l11 HJ 1!J,tl \\ hJ!t tht \ \\t II \\,111 11\ l!_ !IH JliiC t oi dH II dr t , Ill\ he Hl"'t oHHlnmtllll!lll l ·~~t time to buy up '-,ct .1 RI· :\I I OR ' .1 IIH 11Jix 1 o l lOLII loullx•.utl ol Rl . \LTOR~ ' \ RI \I I OR • c .m ht lp fmd th t' iHIIll< \Oll '"li \\,till ,1( tht p!Hl \(lll ( , Ill <1fford Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors TEAFORD REALTY BAffiD& FULLER REALTY CANADAY REALTY LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY WOOD REALTY, INC. STlJTFS REAL ESTATE CLELAND REALTY,INC. '''!It ()f [B REALJOR �p The Sunda 37 JS Mob tl e Home s lor Sa le acre SS 000 3 3/ 4 acres tflt KITftN s I-1AN[)I!(;d:. Cats a~e very ten-.tor-, ;;I Be sure -to f'\Jl yov'r "Mi>r't:. o-...'you'r home 3Y1cl PoS~SSIOY1S, So oUe~- cab W ll l::l'll>()J -they bel oY1~ -l:.o 'foU For S<lle 7 lo t s n Memory G arden $300 Crt l l 446 1391 304 516 111 1 For sale 2 & 3 bedroom trn ler s turn shed w nl Co ll304 773 5651 ALL TWO ncrt lot s 150 11 fr o ntage c ty 41 2 bd room hou se tra il er You pay util1t1es un turn1 shed excep t tabl e c ha 1rs and cook st ove $200 per month $100 depos1 t 367 0288 water 615 6512 bch nd 84 Lumber c i'lll 30 4 ELECTRIC IJ ready to move nto $8995 l0° odown BANK FINAN (l N G AVAILABLE 304 576 1711 Brs t buy n town on used 12 X 60 Na shua 1976 model n ex ce llent co nd t on 2 b edroom new c a rpel th oug hout $6 900 Phone 304 675 44 24 Furntshed mobil e home $ 165 per mo plu s utll1ttes SEVE N acr es G r eer Rd $?0 000 or bes t o tfcr 304 675 2295 or 67 5 1304 $50 deposol 304 675 6512 TWO bed r oom furn1 shed mobile home $185 per m onth plus util •t, es $50 depOSi t 304 675 65 12 Cl aSS I ft ed ads TWO tr aders on Hereford 25 ACRES ovcrlook.ng Kanawha & Oh•o R1vcrs n ce tor houses or trader park 30 4 675 1715 Lan e 304 516 1 IOJ Rentals 44 ~~ Hou ses forRent H ouse 3 bdr n Rodney Vll 1qc II $200 nr o Call l46 4416 'I l ler 7PM n CltPPN Mdl 3 bdr $300 mo S150 dep Call 446 17fl 0 4 I)Cdroom centr al c1 1r and he~1 1 c ty wa ter I rep l ace L 1rqe hou sr for rc nt 4 bdr Ca ll Jaa 9909 un turntshed except c t1 en $300 montt ut 1 1 es Ref er enc e dcpos I r equ1r e d RC'I c tne 949 2293 SC HULTZ mobile hom e 3 bed r oo m s gas t1 er1 1 par I ally lurnt SI1 ed 304 675 2901 1969 R tchard son qood con dilton S3 500 Phone 304 675 ]Ill 41 Sm~111 m odern co un try home Specral rat e l or sen or s Wr te P 0 Box tO Ga ll poltS Oh 4563 1 TRfiiLER 304675 6999 Farm s l or Sa l e Farm 76 acres Good house barn work sho p small ch ck en hou se I m1 e we st of Langs v li e on Sr 124 742 2860 afler 4 p m 3 bdr house on ClnlhJm Ave Galltpolts No pets $16 5 PN mo Call446 36 17 2 bdr house tn R o Grande $200 per mo Ca I 2<1 5 9325 or 145 536 4 ATTENTION 4-H & FFA MEMBERS FALLON BROTHERS CLUB PIG SALE MAY 1ST AT 8·00 P.M. Ga lh a Co Jr Fa 1r Ground s Th1s sale ha s produc e d m a ny champ1on s a nd reserve champ 1ons 1n the pa s t at d1fferent fa1r s For more 1nf ormat10n P hon e 379 2145 CHURCH AUCTION Rutland Church of God MAY 8, 1982 Start1nq At 10 00 AM The auctton tS to be llc ld at Fort Metg s The pro ceeds w ill be u sed to help budd a new church Item s to be auc ttoned 2 Cillves gun s (Stvcra k nd~J a r condt lt oner ltv nq room su tc dryers ( qo s & elec tr cJ ~ew ng ma chtne c ab nei 3 fuel o 1 stove<:. lune wllh tank l ,1 woodiJUI ne t and one doub l(' oven Qa s k ttchen ~ t ovC' Tr1e c t1Ur c r1 w shr s to extend Is !h a nk s ancf 1p prec r~ t on to Harv e Ferrell t or the donn! on of t11 s 1 me 1nd 111f'n l The c hur ch will ill so auct on c onstqnmen ts (per so na l d C'mSI wtlh the und cr s tandtnq th c1t 15°o of t11e pr oceeds will qo to the chur c h bu ld nq fund 11 you wou ld l1ke mor e 1n format1o n on co n !> 1gnment s or If \IOU wou ld like to donate any tf em to be auc t1 oned pl ease ca ll 741 lObO 7412545 or 991 7434 or 742 2340 A full I 1st of 1lcms t o be aucttoncd w 111 be .wa ii.Jb le on May 2 Hou ses for- Re nt 42 ktl plus and In Pomeroy 2 bed r oo m cw ly paned and ca r peted Adu lt s pr eferred No pe t s Refer e nces and de post! requ r ed 992 3054 N cc tw o bd room h ome on Sp r ng Ave Pomeroy Stove and refrtgerator fur nt shed hook up for washer and d ryer Ba ck yard Sl or m wtndow s well 1n su1~1 led for ced a tr furn ace Acl ull s preferr ed n o pets Srcur ty depos 1 r equ red Pl1one 992 529? Furn shed 4 room h ou~e for r ent m Ractne 949 26 19 Tr(1t1cr n Syrac use Apar t mc>nt and h o u se 1n Pomeroy house n Letart Fa ll s Apartmen t n New H Wf' n and Mtd d lcport 992 75 II E)( rr..-1 ntcc country home CMPf'led natural gas 2 tn tt1 s no ch ldrcn no pets Lac 1tcd 11 Snowv li e 698 4040 2 bd room un turn ts hcd L vtng r oom k !c hen 1 bn sement n ce and c lean So m e c arpel nq No tnstde pr tc, De pos I rrqtJ red 992 3090 FOUR bed r oom s 2 baths l ull basement orpo rt Rt 67 nor t h pt"lone 1 6 14 928 43]9 T H REE $150 bedroom mon lh home 30 4 615 34 31 even1 nq s 304 675 3030 davs 47 Mob il e Hom es for Re nt FOR RENT Unturntshed 1 bdr lrclder atr con d I toned loca ted 1/ 2 miles from Ha sp tal Call alte r- S 30 PM 368 9160 2 bdr trad er furntshed adult s only Br qwn Trailer Park 992 332 4 Mobile H om es for Re nt 3 Bedroom Hou se loca ted n Pl ant s Sub $250 a man th plus $100 clepos1t Call 446 285 1 SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1982 10:00 A.M. Thi S IS th e perso na l prop er t y of th e lilt c Fre da Wyatt L ocated at 350 2nd Ave m M 1ddl eport Ohto HOUSEHOLD Color TV Maqnavox w / re co rd player 4 pc sec t 1onal 1 vtnCJ room su te 3 pc ~ e droom sutte Sc ar s Co ld spo l 17 cu It upr ght rlcf'p fr ee7f' q l r~ o;s l op cor nc r irtbl c telephone st and 3 It ottoman van i y dresser c hest of drawers ntght stand doub le beds po le l tght Maytag auto wash er & dryer baby cr tb c1u to humtdtftcr 2 large round wa l l mtrrors m tSC sm .'lll nppl ances F test a green dtshes l m 1sc pol s prln S & dt shes MI SC SMM mov P pro,e c tor 22 Bo l ns I Jwn mower par ct1 ql der scrf'w ta ck 16 It ex len s on liHidN al um nurn step ladders bnrbecue qrdl t ile cab n~l q~vdcn tools c,c anner w / d gtl;t l c l oc k c1n d m sc f tSh nq qeiH OW N ER - BETTY L VA L E C <lS h Po Siii Vl I 0 Diln Sm1th J tm Car n:"~han 949 1033 949 2708 Not r es pon s1ble for acc1den t s or loss of proper ty PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 1 AT 10.00 A.M. L occl t to n From R 1o G r a nd e take Rt 325 We st one mil e Watch for- <l UCfton stgn s LI STIN G IN PA RT Sm tih etec l nc welder Smtih culltng lor c11es w th tank s & dolly lawn rn owt' r 1 HP be r1ch gr tnd er tnd uslrt a l sew tng machtne fl oor fcl n crea m sepa rator 2 sma l l bench grtnder s hand too ls of .'111 ktnd s mttre box elec rnc fence c harger step la dder se t house tacks 8 HP F1restone rotottl ler 100 ft I tn rubber hose Home ltte weed ea ter ele c t rtc drill s 1'9 saw 8 ft tru ck toppers 2 trader axles wt lh l 1res & wh ee l s 3 whtskey barrels 18 bar sorg hum pan 2 push mowers 7 lawn cha trs drop leaf ta b le 2 wood kegs medtc tn e cabinet ro l l cha1n l tnk fence 2 meta l yard ga tes Corntng coun fer top r ange mang le Ileal lamp tee cr ea m freezer milk bottles two wheel barrows harness hames 8 ft atu m1num st ep l ad der 106 2x6 12 ft long 34 4X4 12ft long New H oll and rak e tongue & whee l s water1ng trough 2 000 tt of good oak tum be r w ndow fan tron bed w 1th brass knobs Nat1onat cash re gtster r ailroad tacks tread le sew1ng mach1ne ~ron k ettl e 2 cast .ron tea pots 2 cr ea m ca n s stone 1ar s oil lamps blue m ason 1a r s sa d 1rons c rocks coffee gnnd er copper boil er boxes of d•shes oak mante l 1ron sktl lets 2 st ore counter scal es k1tchen cab1 net ca m el back trunk bachelors chest 2 dresser s 2 farge copper kett les wt th stands These are the most perf ec t kettl es you will ever see 6 roll s brnder tw.n e si •P sc r aper plat form sca les 2 se ts of cuft1 vator s grader blade set of 2 12 1n turn1ng plows d1 sc 8N 1950 Ford trac torIn near perfect condttt on 1.4 ft a lum1 num farm gate Lunch Served Terms Ca6h Owners- RIChard & May Green SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Keneth Swa.n Auct1oneer adu lt s 60x l 2 turn shed only Flatwoods sm a ll ga r den plot available 992 5834 af tcrSpm 46 Downtown furnt shed up s t at r s apartm en t atr cond $225 plu s ut.t t1es Ca ll 446 1768 I bedroom turnt shed ap t 992 5.434 992 591.4 Of" 304 882 Apartment no 3 2nd floor furn1 shed adu lt s on l y no pet s ret & dep req Cal l 446 0957 bd room garage woods t ove r efn gera tor Sl 35 uttltf tes 514 So 4th dleport 6143846309 further- mfo ap t a nd p lus M1d t or 1 bd room furn1 shed 1n M1d dl eport Ut1ltt1 es patd 992 Apa rtm en ts 67 5 5548 APARTME NT S mobofe hom es hou ses Pt Pleasanf and Ga lli pO li s 614 446 8111 or6 l4 245 9464 Furntshed efi1 C1en cy apar t ment Potnt Pl easa nt all uldtttes patd Phone 304 895 ]450 ONE bedroom fu rn 1shed apar tment pnvate en tr ance atr cond tttoned a ll utdlltes pa1d ou tsk1rts Henderson $235 month 304 615 6730 1 bdr fully furn shed <11r cond adult s onl y Cal l 446 t;,all "6 2512 Eff tency ap t tn pr tva te home w 1th pr va te en 411 0 Apartment comp l ete l y trance 304 615 3110 fum all el ec frt c 3 r & l arge porch 458 Seco nd TWO bedroom apa rt me nt Ave Gal ltpOII S 1 or 2 tn Hend erson phone- 304 adults only S200 per mo 615 1971 p lu s sec unty depos1t Ca ll 446 2236 or 446 258 1 Large gard en l ocated down R t 7 Ctly water Call after 5 446 0571 60 f I mobile home tor renl co upl e only Call 367 7743 1 bdr pa rt ally fu rn R t 35 Dep & ref r eq Call 446 2 bedroom unfurn 1shed garage ad ults on l y $150 permo Ca ll 446 4336 Space for Rent COU r-tTRY MOBILE Home Park Rou te JJ North of Pomeroy Large lots Ca l l 992 1479 SLEE PING •n M •ddlepor! Ca ll 992 1101 or 992 23 19 a fter 5PM PASTURE for rent Phone 304 675 5110 wa~ed t ~R~nt __ 47 E lderty couple want to rent hou se and ga r den tn Me1gs Co unty 742 3186 Tobacco leases for Mason Coun t y on l y up to and m cl ud1ng 12 500 fbs wil l pa y 12 cents per lb f or leases M L M eadows Rt 1 Box 61 Plony WV 25 158 Phone 304 937 1589 For Le ~e 49 Ga ll• a County aaa lbs tobac co quota for lease or trade for hay or co rn Ca ll 304 736 4398 '4ercband ~ Wh i r lpoo l aut o was her real n 1ce Si lO GE dryer exc cond $90 Cal l 446 8181 TEAFORD(H WOOD REALTY, INC. ASSOCIATES Helen Teaford Gordon and Sue Mur phy Upr tqtlt freezer like new $225 wr1nger washer $65 36 Whir lpoo l gas r ange $95 32 elec tn c r-ange $65 Whirlpool dryer $95 Sea r s gas d ryer $125 couch $35 3 to choose f rom over sf uf fed c ha1r $25 love seat S25 black and wh1te TV $65 Skag gs Used App l1 an ces 446 7396 WHI RLPOOL washer & dryer apa r t m en t s1ze I yea r old uoo 304 675 7416 51 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY GOOD USED AP PLIANCES was her s dryers refrtgera t ors ranges Skaggs Ap pllan ces Upper R tver Rd bes1de Stone Crest Motel 446 7398 54 M 1sc McrchandiCe Exce ls1or D ol Co 636 E Man Sf Pomeroy Oh to 992 1105 Ftal A ll s model 545 rub be1 ttre end loade r 2 yard bu cket co mplclel\1 over hau l ed Wt tll new eng ne ex ce ll ent condi11on B l a1ne Ktng Rpley wv 304377 6390 TWIN WOOd Wtndow unll alum num storm wmdow s 77 wx56 H 304 615 83 1 BABY bed wt l h mattres s $ 15 Pl.;.ypen $15 104 882 3168 For S'lle 7 ft poot tabl e and p1ng pong tabl e w1lh ac e $200 10 H P 36 LUI lawn trac tor Sears new engtne & battery exc cond $695 Call 446 11 55 54 Pl as t1 c Se pttc Tanks Sta te and cou nt y appr oved 1 000 ga l tank pn ce $340 O ther s1zes tn stock haul m your 56 M 1sc MerchandiCe RI DING m ow er 8 HP Ortggs Stati on enc11ne 32 cu t Also AM FM 8 tra ck li!pe deck 304 675 6676 P•ckup truck Ca ll 614 286 5930 Jackson Oh RO N EVANS E NTERPRISES BROWN eg gs $ 85 dozen Dcltver once a week Rt 1 Jerrtco 304 895 3J95 1975 case ' 450 dozer tra c tor BOO hr s very good cond $14900 Ca ll 4.:!64537 615 1210 R65 D l ch w tc h trencher wtth d1eset engme 614 694 SS 7841 $199 95 I gas gr oll 10 lb t ank on ro ll ers $59 00 See Candy Ingles Ingles Fur nllure 992 2635 or 882 2032 TROYBIL T ROTOT I LLE RS all model s Dtscount s lmmed C'l l e shtpment Trades co ns dered Call 703 942 387 1 or wrll e H tckory Hil l Nursery Rt 1 Box 390 A F 1Shersv 11le VA 11939 1979 K 1ng 2 hor se trailer ltkenew Call6 1d 115 5752 JVC So ny s c r 1 o sys tem 304 675 1513 54 MtSC Mcrc handi CE' St 30 GE se lf c1ean1nq oven G E fr os t fr ee r efrtQ erat orBo th wt1IIC used only 2 months cxc con d Ca ll4 <~6 5131 e:-. 1 29 E ven nq 446 -~ RIO GRA ND E Love ly 4 bedroom home d1n 1ng r oom t replac~ full basement 2 ca r garage ce n tr a l a1r owner Nil I fin ance w1fh down payment • 1555 YOUR PRIVATE FARM - 43 acre, attra ct1ve NODded country sel t1n g for th1 s btq beaut1 ful 4 BR Co lon1a l hom e on ly 3 years old Ntce v tew N OS28 N EAT CLEAN a nd co mfort ab le3 bedroom hom e 1n Vt nt on Owner has ta k en good ca re of propert y so new ow ner can move nght tnto the house V ill age wafer good locat ton $53 000 00 WE HAVE 2 r ec rea f1 on propert1 es near Tycoon La ke I deal for weekend retreat or ret 1reme nt home Both propert1es have county wate r and sept c tank En10Y your se l f tn a r et tremen t area w h 1fe Sft l l work1ng 1 NO LAYOFFS H ERE - Family run grocery & gasoline bu s1ness Prope rt y ha s a stocked grocery st or e and 3 bedroom mobile home on 2 89 acres Ad ded bonus for the bu stness per son w tth a gr ee n thumb IS a 24x40 gr ee nh ouse fl 0040 IN TOW N - Lov el y frame home ga r age fenced 1n tot Good rental proper t y Located at 2129 Ches tnut St $28 ODD NIC E LOT - Se t up tor a mobile home county water sep lt c ta nk 1 acre 15 SOO 2 3 ACRES Wllhtn the c tt y of Ga llipOli S Situ ated along 51 Rt 7 among other commerc ta l propert1 es Evenmgs Call Patnc1a Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Sm1th, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 446-43~1 Pnce $30 000 00 2AC RESon Keys toneRd nearVtnton $300000 MOBILE HOM E Situ ated along F loyd C l ark Rd near Porter $35 000 00 Wood Realty Inc l2 Locu st St Ga f\ipolts 446 1066 HUNTINGTON TOWNSH I P 176 acres m / 1 vacant land fr onts on Rae coon Creek & the Tom G len Rd App rox 31 t1l lab le & the balance woode d Under $400 per acre BEST BUY IN TOWN - Styl• sh 1 story hom e was built tn 1894 and mus t be seen to appr ec 1ate Large open toyer and st a 1rway LR d1n1ng rm parlor com pletely equtpped m odern k ttchen 4 BR s 2'11 bath s new Stdtng garage near sc hoo l s shopp tng et c RODNEY CORA ROAD - Approx 24 acres wood land located 3 m1 from Rodn ey cou nt y water availab l e $11 000 OWNER FINANCING AVA ILABL E 20% down - Camps tt es 1n th e Wav ne Na t10n a 1 Forest 5 toe acre tr uc ts wood ed land good hunt1 ng Pn ces star! at $3500 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Reslrocted buil d1 ng lot 1 22 ac r e n ce wooded se t ftng c tt y sc hoo l s $5 900 GAS ST ATION & GARAGE - ll l It front on St ate Rou te 554 corne r lot over 3100 sq ft 5 bays presen tl y used for auto trac tor & f arm equtpmenf repa1rs part1al f1nanctng ava ilabl e Real Ettete - General GUY AN TOWNSHIP - lOB acres m/ 1 located south of Merce r v ill e Appr ox 20 A ltll ab fe balance wood s lob ba se Owner s w•ll he lp f1 nance POODL E 5200 PER ACRE - Gr ee nft eld Town sh 1p 84 ac r es M L approx 10 A bot tom 35A wooded 35A str1pped sm a l l creek exce ll ent hunttn g T OTAL • PRICE $16 BOO Real Estate - General pup s n o. c lh' HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobsller h Br ~f!r OIFICE 1411003 • LOCATED ee l le t L shape ran c'h Ltvtng d1n1ng and de l uxe f am il y room w• th l arge stone heat o l ato r f1r eplace Natu ra l gas furnac e Cen tr al a tr cond tt tontng Ctt y wa ter Let us show you more 11 941 HA STE 1 ( No lim e to Waste) - Com e see tht s r anch w1 th 3 bedroom s n1 ce s1ze d1mng k1t chen co mbm ed bath ?nd 1 ca r garage Ma nt enance tree s1d1ng and all of th1 S 1n th e $30 s ' A rea l va lu e t or YO U 1 11982 HOM E PLUS - Doubl e wllh one s• de rented 2 bedrooms k1lchen f1v1ng r oom Tlh baths one s•d e 1 bedroom llvmg room k1t chen b ath oth er s1de H as been re mode led Owner w ill hel p f 1nanC tll,g In town l ocaHo n " 923 V• ll age of R to Grande Two story house .a nd base m ent Now be1ng used as three apa rtment rental Can be r es tor ed t o a fam1 ly dwellmg Ha s c tty water natural gas Shown by appo1ntment • GREAT LOCATION - GREAT VALUE IS ol fered by tht s nea t n clean bt leve l home wtth 3 bedrooms 21h baths fireplace 1n living room 2 car garage and mu ch more would posstbly constder land contract to qualttt ed buyer Call now N952 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Good relurn on 1nvestment 2 mobtle homes rented for $175 00 each unfurnished One modern 5 room house, woodburner new refr1gerator other appliances Close to Holzer M ed1cal Center county water Callfor derails N9R NEWLIITING - 26acrefarm Sroomhou se bath and enclosed porch pleasa nt sett1ng w 1t h trees and large yard 7 acres of woods the rest 1S t 1llable and pasture 1165 lbs tobac co base Pnc ed for qutck sa le $24 900 N996 FOR SALE OR TRADE MODERN HOME FOR FARM - SpaciOUS 4 bedroom '2 1! 1 bath 2 story hom e on 11!1 acres Bea ut1ful family room w tth ftreplace forma l dt n tng full base ment 2 ca r gar age & much more a ll loca t ed on bl ack l op road W997 MEIGS COUNTY - Ptcture perfect IS tht s ACRE AGE - 2 20 tot a l acres loca ted 2 m1 1es w ell ma1nta•ned 30 acre farm large barn from Vtnton Land 1s rolllnq a nd part wooded Wor-k shed corn cnbs storage bU1 Id1ngs All Rural water run s across property A sk tng butld•ngs ha ve bee n freshly pa 1nted Large 5 proce $4 500 w963 b edroom modern hom e F1 r e pla ce Ba se m en t G1ve a ca ll today 11926 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - That s what you get w•th th1 S l1 ke new bnck rancher 3 BR s 1'11 baths 16x2 71amll y rm w1th hea talator f 1rep lace 14x20 L R eq u1 pped k ttchen Wtfh WB stove double garage w 1th au to opene r cent a1r cent vacuum farge fl at l ot & mu c h more Loca ted 1n Rod ney Ca ll Ranny Blackburn for a per sona l a ppo~ntment 446 / UI I ~f' H~ ~IOfl ( ,., . W.ll~r~ A \\0( ABO! U6 ~ 40 I II ~(' I I I I I I I JH \1 6 [H TOWN SHIP - 60 acres 2112 lois located •n the Sewer- and water avai lable Close to church sc hooland6tores RIO GRANDE - Vdlage of R1o Grande , 0 .. .., LEVEl 2 ACRE LOT - Ready to move on Has electrld, drilled well submersible pump, ACREAGE - Located on Rt 35 near Rodney, rural water on lot New septtc tank, r 1ch land 16 acres, more or less Wooded acreage $3,500 down, 12% A P R , 10 year loan, to be " 999 Beaut1ful place to bulld your new home N968 paid off'" 3 yrs S P $10,000 -- * JUSTLI STE0- 0wn crrnu <-.1Sf' ll N cc 4 bedr oom rc1nch ncM tow n 1 \\n sh Elem SCI100I nreil Ha ~ 1 7 1)<'1111 deluxe ktlchen full b.1semen l filmtly r 00111 f trep ln ce & qarcl(lf' N 1t llcl S h1 fll $44 000 I I I I I I I I I I I I MARTIN ORt VE- JU ST LI S TI::.D Lovely brt ck hom e ovcrlook tnq Rt 35 near H M C 3 bedr oo m s 1 , bil th s l ull ba sement tam l y r oom w / woodburnu w1fe appr ovcd k1tchen n11 qas cnn t a1 r over s1ze d 1 ca r g'lraq e & over 11 acre tn a qual tty ne tqhbortwod Prtccd t o se ll SS9 900 GALLIA CO UNTY > NICEST ON TODAY S MARKET ln;e no t seen a n cer 11 omc or 'l bf' tc r Sl II nq n ?3 years of se lltnQ r e'l l es t r~ t e Th s out standtng bn ck tncludes 4 bedrooms o ne of thr. very n1CPSI ktlchens beauttlul l tbrary fornH I d tn nq 2 lull & 2 half bnth s I replac r 3 cnr q=!ra qe f r)t Shed basemen t and 1 lovely acres w tt h a pond sma ll or c hard 1nd sca t tered tr ees The cons tru c tton s ou t s tandtng and ha s had exce ll ent c~1r e Only 41 1 miles fr om tow n neclr H M C For mor e detail s call I kf' W scm ~n MOBIL E & 15 ACRES - Very attrac tt ve se t! nq 1 m lc we s t of Tllurman 11 2x65 K trkw ood mob le hom e Th e 15 acres mc tu de 2 barn s stock ed pond some fences and som e n1ce <:. ltd dL tr ees Mu st see to nppr ec ta le $28 900 P osstble loan assumplt on I I Bt 1 % AS SUMPTION - V ery a llrac t tve PRICE REDUC TI ON Wa s $52 000 N ow $38 500 9 room 2 story o n 1 7 nc on the bank of th e Oil o Rve r AI tr ac ti ve olde r home Owne r mu~t se ll now to sell le esta te Would co n ~ td er helpmg w / ftnanc tng •ng rm , equ1pped kttchen I'll baths laundry qualtty ca rpet cent a1r & an overstzed 2 car garage Located on 35 West & shown by appo1ntmen1 us ~ 1\. I tl '' ~~ r 11< Vv (I rr l I J f '- 111'> ~ I' 9-f) tJ < ) II trum ~e nl <, (iliJ r I I ~Oll X l f.l I Jlln J v;; 61 S t tt I fl I " General JUST LI ST ED - 63 1 KR I ST I DR IVE Owner mu s t se ll th s mDS.i el-f~ roc~ br ck oH R I 35 Inc lude s 3 qoocl s 1ed tJedr ooms fnm l y r oo m firepl ace wile 'lpproved C'QUtpped kd cl1en ? IJn t hs nnd nenrly 1500 sq II of ltvtng Tr ied Also nc lu des 1 car qnrage & IMQe lan dsca oed yarct Posstble 9°o Y~J 9 • Wllln T Leadingham Realtor Ph Hom t' 446 • Phyll tsLoveday Phone 446 2230 • Joan Boggs Phone 446 3294 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 F IN D YOU I< ROOTS (Edn LoiAv l il1biL ! T llf' j.Jl rh t I 1 I hr c k 11omr 1C. n nh l 11f'r n NorThup lllCI II"' l l 1r 1 '-. 3 bcctroon . ., I t 1n r o Sf)lC ous I v n 1n1o1n r y kT (t1fll ) I H (I Jr lH p'II IO plu<, 11lU(II 1!1 01 c~1 1 1 now HHI 1 1 uo., mlio. f' you r (II 'lrll u 51? cO ml rrut M F I G S COUN TY PON IJ H rOO Ill 14 nH ( I o 11mbc 1ptl l 11 1 1 /5 l C1 111 l. r l"'l l l lr v V\1 I V 7 1 ~ 7 I l l 1rq IJ oc 1<I u r l W f lL F3Uil T 1\NOCOlY ) or J f)t tl r oom~ IJJ 111 I 1r ! s put r! l or r!l Cf' nr <., w (l l 1q r cn 1 tJ 11 1ncl ( 11 ( 1b 1 ( tc, F r ot 1 tn c! nnd n 'lf Hl f' v. It 4 l(r (r Sc ll oo l c; Pr (UI n " ' m !I r cJr!l tlc, on 11 H r l1 1nn tHI 11011 WH /\ I fl V I F \IV Onnd n w ( " lA H .£ f I HO M ! so ' l l t l(j 11 x?O 1~ 1( 1 0 ••• OHIO RIVER VIEW - A pprox 8 acres wooded land n1 ce bulld1ng s•t e county wa ter loca ted on Rout e 7 appr ox 5 m1 south of town $6 500 AFFORDABLE FARM - 914% LOAN ASSUMPTION - N1c e re m odeled 6 rm & ba th home WB f1rep tace stove r etn g ce ll ar house 3 sheds 50 ac r es m / 1 appr ox 15 A c lea r ed & bal ance wooded Lo~ ted near Eureka 1n th e c tt y sc hoo l dts t 538 900 PLUS QUALITY should I Rea l Estate n q <.., p h ome w t h exce l en! ftnan c nq tcrm c; 3 or 4 bed room lr1 level locnt ed off Rl 35 Ha s ]1 7 ba t hs woodburnf' r dtn tnq r oorr equtpped kti chcn 2 c c>r qaraqe & ce ntral atr $59 500 LOCATION I I I I .~ " II I I I I - RIO GRANDE AREA - R•o Ce nter po1nt Rd (Cherry R1dge) appr ox 75 acres wood l and fr onts o"' 2 rd s count y wa ter ava il ab le Owner may help f 1nance Pn ced to se ll at $400 per ac r e descnbe th1 s lovely 3 BR bn c k ranch Spec1al fealures are a large LR & dm Low down p;'jym en t 'lnd pilymrntc; un ctcr $320 mo on lh tS l2°o mqt c1Ssu mp t on RC'decor 1trd 4 hrr1room home n Was il nqton E ll m ond Gallin/\ c 1d l my Sct10ol D <; tr ct H l S full bl srmcnl f 1 , 1y r oom rqu pprd k tct1rn $35 600 J BU ILDING OR MOB IL E HOM E SIT E - Approx 511J ac r es located on t he Graham School Rd co wa fer ove r 300 It rd frontaqe Green Gr ade Sc hool & Ga ll1 a Academy H1 gh Sc hoo l $ 10 900 3 ACRES - Rea dy lo set your mobde home TOBACCO AND HAY FARM - Best r eturn on 2 sept1c tanks c1ty water sm a ll qarage from your 1nves tment of any farm t know of and loca ted •nStde vmton c 1ty llm•ts Pnced w967 for sa le It also mcludes woods and pasture 56 at $4 000 acres $22 500 4 000 lbs tobacco base t~rs t LOOKING FOR ACREAG E> 7 ac r es of year w946 rolling l and Barn Tobacco base Rural GOOD FARM - Mercerv1lle area modern 2 water Se pt1 c tank Pnc ed to se ll /1983 or 3 bedroom house 2 barns, approx I BOO lbs tobacco base 25 t1llable acres some ol the COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1 acre more best Fences are good S6 acres pasture 10 or less on Upper Route 7 Property runs to acres woods L et us show you thts farm /1964 nver Ftnancmg avatlable Just listed can !oday don tle!lhiSone gel away W925 THIS ONE YOU SHOULD SEE - 70 acre modern daory farm Well constructed block bulldtng Rural water farm pond concrete watering trough Tobacco base Green Twp $50 000 #915 S42 600 - Buys lh s ) IJcctr oom ma n t fr ee (alum Std nqJ r nncl1 w 111 i'l fu l l ba sem en ! 111 c tly school d st Ownpr <:, ha v e t r.1n 'S i rrrf'd 1nrl n us1 Sf' ll now tmmr dt'II C p o s ~c so:. on 1Qu ppf' cl k t c hen cnr 'IW' 1)<'1'>1 rn1 nt co ul rl f' 'l <:, ty bl In shed & n Cl <:, nd y<l r (l 3 1 If'.., rn 1 town TWO MIL ES OUT STATE ROUT E saa about 12 A til l ab le ba l ance tn t tlliber s ty li sh older 7 rm home w1th tots of poss•b lft fl eS barn outbuil dings Front s on St at e Rd Ca ll f or mor e 1ntormat•on J ii HI I 01 ) Mu •:.t C 11 AK C IIIJI.IOR - Remode l ed home tnc ludes 6 rms and bath ca r port stove refng d ishwa sher almos t 2 acres of l and and pr ced for qu ck sa le PERRY ROOM TO ROAM - Th os love l y brick ranch offers lots of good fl v 1ng for your grow tng f a mtly J BR s 211J ba th s l arge k1tchen & LR fat m a l dtmng rm 2 ftreplaces wood burnm g stov e cent a1r garage full base m en t w1t h fa mil y rm bar & l aundr y Located on appr ox 2 acres on St ate Rou t e 554 between Por l er & Eno Pr ced to se ll at $59 500 I f)O Ot H r tt t r n 895 3958 PHONE 446-3643 STYL E E LEGANC E A WAY OF LI FE - Ftrst t me on the mnrket for th s I k e new co ntemporary 3 or 4 BR s 2 baths large open LR wtlh llrepla ce & bea med ce 111ngs kt tchen tnc l udes ranqe OW & r cfnq full basement wrap around deck cedar Sid ng 12x24 above groun d pool garage barn & 10 acres near Eureka Ctty schoo ls GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 11 2 ac re farm has fran tag e on State Route 588 Fa 1rfle ld Cen t enary Road & Vanco Fa1rt• eld Rd Ex cel lent lor tar m1ng or deve lopment O lder 5 rm & bath ! arm hom e barn & s do 1ncluded Owners will cons1der se ll.ng sm all er tra c ts of shor t term ftnanc tng Ca ll f or more tn formatton '1 lit rcq stcred No Cl1 r cks 304 REAL ESTATE AGENCY YET CONVEN,I ENT LOVELY BR ICK & FRAME RAN CHER plus 76 ACRES of land •n Ches h1re Town sh1p offers lot s of good ftv1 ng for your grow1 ng f amily Home 1S 1ust ltke new w1 t h 1438 sq fl of..ltvtng area plu s an a tta ched garage 2 spac 1ous 8 R s 2 bath s 8x27 L R 10x24 k !che n Wtlh ref r tg dt sp OW doubl e ove n & range washe r & dr yer stay s tn la undry L an d 1S mos tl y r ol lmg pasture land With appro x 25 ac r es wooded Ca l l tor appo1ntment r o r~'llf r ur Real Estate - Ge neral Great film ly home wtth 3 BR 2 bat hs a r ge 15x27 LR w llh gas fir ep lace modern kt tchen wllh ran ge se ll c lean ng oven OW and dtsp lnundry rm wllh was her and dryer part base men! l arge cove r ed pat 10 garagp and over 6 acres of land at the edge of town START RA I SING & GRAZ IN G 132 acre pasture farm mostly ro llin g & hll ly grassland wtth approx 10 A wooded l ofs of spnng s 11 , story hom e has .4 rms & ba th large ba rn tobacco base fronts on 3 roads tn Walnut Townsh1p ~9 Bernnrd puppt{ s /\KC -----------· WISEMAN I COUNTRY 1531 $75 00 985 3867 6171 STROUT®REALTV Inc. MAGNIFIC E NT CUSTOM HOM E - 5 yr old spftt leve l features 4 or 5 BRs 3 baths 30 It LR 2 t am ly rms 2 wood burn1ng f1replaces lar ge k ttc hen and d1nm g area 2 car garage one ol t he county s n1ces t pool s ( 20x50) and a truly prof eSSIOnal l andscaped l ot Located on Debby Drtve Owner sa ys se l l so call 'Rann y B l ackburn f or a personal show1ng You II be p leased you dtd LlJWf ry Or q Hl J ~ f 1 tr <IS l oo l PPfiiiS I r 11 l II mpo ( 1'>'> 1 Il l r1 S/ SO c II Jfl I P/1. IS BRIARPATCH K [ N NE L ~ Oo 1rd t1Hl nn d qrnom •nq f KC Go r don '> f'IIN I n(ll sl1 Cock I Sp 1n r I'> ( 11 3R8 9790 MARLBORO I 1 .., 11 r p qood c ond I on 'b 7S Pt o l r J0<1 675 3510 mo M ISC Merchand 1Ce MUSIC 1 ln strunlt nl ~7 DRI\ GO NWYN D CAT I E RY KE NN E L IIKC C how puppte S CFA Hmalw'ln Pcr c; 1~11 mel S amcse k ll cr s NPw J 'l m cse k t ens C til 4 16 3844 niter 1 p m In POODLE GROOMI NG C.1ll Judy T 'lylor n l 367 54 Pet s for S.1 1e S/ Pels lor Sel l e 56 Sea rs ndtn g mower 7 hp 26• cut $300 Bo l en 650 tr ac mower elec tn c tor 32 • start new m otor $300 949 1066 Bu ild1n g Supp llto s ButldtnQ ma lcr lc11S bloc k brt ck sewer p p..:s wtn dows ltnlct s etc (ICJudt w n tcrs Rto Gr nnd e 0 Call245 5121 10 000 bt u Gtbson AC full warrenty on ly 1 year old T1mes Sc nt,n ei - Paqe- 0 5 HILLCR ES f K f NNE L Board ng ~11 1 br cc (1<, c lr 1n 11door ou l cloor f ile d 1 es fl so AKC R~q DOI)U t1'Jns r'l I4Mi /79 5 BABY furnllur c phonc 304 Real Estate - General THE SETT ING I S SUPERB Beaut1ful 1 B ac r e wooded l ot on th e 0 J Wh1te Rd 311ft fr onta ge 11x65 2 BR mobil e home w1 th expando Pnced to se ll a! $12 900 PROPERTY - Mt sc M erchand1c e OFFICE 446-7013 L OW ER RIVER ROAD Nt ce ranch With 3 bedrooms firepla ce full base m ent w 1fh garage owner Wil l rent or ftn a n ~e w1t h down payment fi 16"S Real Estate - General RENTAL 54 Hou se hold Good s HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $700 PER MONTH. Mobil e Home 2 bedroom f urntshed all e tec trtc washer dryer hookup $175 mon thly plu s elec lr iC tty N EW LI ST IN G bedroom 1r c1m e home on S! Route 124 Ex tra qood loc al on 1 en c losed porchf'S Stl s on I 1cres great qardcn spot Some furntshtngs tnc luded Ask tnq on ly $15 000 00 N EW LI STIN G - Far m 33 acres w 111 love ly 1 yr old home Tt1e lar qe spactous room s tnc lude 3 bedrooms ? lul l bnths f .'lm il y room laundry I1 V1nq room and dream ktt chen 2 car gMage lh tS f arm 1S mos tl y pastur e and loca ted on hard top ro ad Se l lmg pnce 1S $69 500 00 More l and IS negoti ab le NEW LISTING - On St Rou te 338 1n An f1QU1f y 2 bedroom fr ame home w•th basemen t New w1nng and dnll ed we ll One car garage Wont las t long al $11 500 00 Ca ll today PRICE REOUCEO Th1s house ts an extra good buy 1' ' 3 bed room total electnc l'h baths w 1th country sett.ng Owner want s to leave st ate Look at th1s one today Makes an ex ce 11 ent starter home at an affordable pn ce of onl y S2a 000 oo Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 3171 Velma Ntc,msky. A ssoc Phone 742 3092 SWAI N AUC TI ON FURNITUR E & PAWN SH OP 62 Olive St Ga ll•poll s New sofa bed s $250 used sofa beds $100 r ec ltner s $80 bunK beds $100 bunk 1e mattresses $40 maple roc kers $49 maple d tnett se ts from S125 to $175 bedroom su ttes $150 3 pc ll vmg r-oom SU fes $199 2 pc IIVtng room su1t es $140 love sea ts $70 ow l l amps $25 rtng er was he r s $75 dryers several refr1gerators Uf1 l1 ty cab1net s mechantc s tools beds Sli ve r stone TV s wood burner s stero s and lots mor e Open l Oam to 5pm 446 3159 The Su nd a Va Real Ettate - General THREE 2 bedroom trail er s one a t Ashton Upl'lndRoad $150 month pfu s depostt and u l tllltes Pt1011e 304 675 4088 304 516 2441 ' Ho~ se~old Goods "~ Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446 4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Assoc1ate 446·3408 Housing Headquarters TWO bedroom un furnt stled Ont bedr oo m ef ft c tenc ) 304 675 2772 LAY NE S FURN I TURE Sof a cha 1r rocker ot taman 3 ta bles $500 Sol a cha r a nd loveseat $275 Sof as and c ha~r s priCed fr om S2 65 to $195 Tabl es $38 and up to $109 Htde a beds $340 queen s•z e $380 Rec loners $175 to $295 Lamps lrom $16 lo $65 5 pc d1nettes from $79 to $385 7 pc $169 and up Wood table w1th 4 cha ~r s $2 19 up to $495 Desk SilO Hutches $300 and $375 mapl e or p1ne f1n1 sh Bedroom su 1tes Bassett Cherry S795 Bunk bed co mpl ete w 1th mattresses $250 and up lo $350 Cap ta 1n s beds $275 comp l ete Baby beds $99 Mal!resses or box sprmgs lul l or tw 1n S5a lorm S68 and S7a Queen set s $195 4 dr chests $42 Bed frames S10 and $15 10 gun Gun ca btn ets $350 dm ette cha1r s S20 and S25 Gas or elec tn c ra nges $295 Or thoped• c super f1rm $95 baby matresses $25 & $35 bed fr ames $20 $25 & SJO Used F urntfur e bookcase 5 pc dtnett se t 3 L1vmg room su tte Ranges a nd TV s 3 m 11es out Bulavtlt e Rd Open 9am to 7pm Man thru Fr1 9am to5pm Sa t 4460322 51 w Pomeroy 446-1066 216E 2nd St N EW LISTING 2 houses tn Ra c tne on Rt 124 One has 9 r ooms 2 bil lh s qood carpe l tnq natural gas furn ace 2nd 4 rooms biilh and larg e l o t Both only $37 500 COU N T RY HOM E N tc e loca l Jon near chur c t1 and post off ce Ha s 3 bedrooms modern bnlh T P water c ar pcttnq large ea t 1n ktl che n full ba seme nt and furnacP BU SI NESS Car wash that tak es I lit e l tme to run Bu ldtng and land Good c hance for you tor only 115 000 N EW LY PAINTED and o ut I n s t de Necess ary repatr s betng milde lev el lo t 2 bedrooms bath porch n cc k tc hcn w H lots of wood c ab1nets and qarnge Only $16 500 CL EA N AND MODERN Rea l ntce 8 room t'lome wtlh 2 f ul l ba th s format dtntng good ca r pet1n g fu I basemen t garagf' nnd 2 apts A ll1n good repatr $65 000 guaranteed Ca ll 256 1207 ROOMS and ap t Real Estate - General Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 Avacodo Speedqueen washer $100 Magl ag 3 tep dr yer good cond $90 li ght hou se keep• ng Park Centra l Hote l Real Estate - General RIJI.IOR iiouselloidGoOCis- 1982 J I t OlM 4219 VIRGIL B SR s1 Large tr ail er lots for r ent 3190 3 bdr apt at 105 Court s t Ga lltpolt s $215 per mo Teaford PUBLIC AUCTION Apar tm ent for Rent Deluxe turn apart ce nt a r & heat 1 or 2 adults on l y Ca ll 446 0338 Use d 'l bedroom 14 X oo Mob lc horne 1973 model we II del ver Pt10nc 304 67 5 4424 Apartm @nt for Rent 2566 2 bdr furnished mobile home $185 per mo plus UftlltleS $50 depOSit 304 I road 44 Mobtf e HOmeS for Rent 615 6873 615 3618 WIDE 1 BEDROOM mob le hom e sc tt ng on ot JJ Wnghl I/ 4 319 1 196 MOB ILE HOM E S MOVFD L •c cnsed & nsured Call by Larry KIT N CARLYLE '" $11000 5 acn: s at $15 000 Clfy school d• str c t Wdl fin a nce at l0°o down Call '.09? 19!il Lots & Acreage Improved flat lots El cona 12x65 M ob •le home tor sa le Furn• stlcd n good cond on co unty road I 669 il r Apnl 25, 1982 T1mes Sentm e l N EW LI STING - Owner will llnclnce wllh pvm t 3 bedroom home w 111 dtn nq room full l)aseme nl & cn t tn ktlc t1en Lnnd lavs well cl nd has pond Fro'l l aqe on Rl 160 sou th ol Porter NEW BR I CK - 111 AC Ex ce tle nl (Onstruct on by owner who C'xpec ted to ve here the re st of thetr 1 vcs Includes 3 bedroom s I 1m ly room w 111 wood burrcr heav ly nsulillf'd overs ed 3 c.1r QMaQe Good ne qhborhoocl n Cf' v tew tn Gree n El ementary $67 500 00 buy s lhts b('auty 218 1ST AVE One of th e be st 1d dr esse d horr LS n town Tt1 s tot lily r enova ted c olon al CtrC'l 1860 hclS 'I ierr f tc rver v ew and conven en t tor everythtnQ 3 bedrooms 2 1 bi'llll<:. tnmdy r oom 7 ltreplnc es tn <; ulatcd qn s h w he.;ll Cil l l l or more tnlo SIJ5 000 HOU SE & 5 ACRE S- OLD RT 35 Pre tt y 5 acre !ne t near Rt o Grande Could be dtv clcd 1nto bu ldtn q lots or used as crop or pdslut c Inc l ud es 3 bedroom ran ch wtth larqe fireplace rural water and avntlabl e 7 ou t bu ldtngs 1n c lu d nq small bMn $39 000 UWNERS MUST SE LL WILL LI STE N TO OFFER S An illfra c t ve cedar home th at has many qualify teatures Ande rson w ndow s ex tr a n sulal10n pa c kage (as mu ch ns 14 tn ce dtn g) Arms tr ong Std tng (30 yr wnrra nty ) A lso nc l udes a delux e k t chen wt lh appli ances 3 be9room s 2 full ba th s d1n1 ng room 24 l1vtn q room pa tt o co unty sewer and mor e Prtced a t $42 000 and an x1ous for offer Near Rodney tn C1 t y Sc hool Dts t OWNER MOV IN G NEW LI STING - Loan ass umptton w / app r ox S4 000 down paym en t An at tra ct tv e 3 bedroom hom e 1n LaSall e C1r c le Has a de lu xe equ tpped kttchen ntce s tzed bedrooms garage pat10 & l arge ya r d A must to see $48 900 OUT OF STATE Most l ttr- ac ttv e 3 bedroom hom e n n11n l condtfton and w 1fh1n walk 1ng d1stance of Ctt y sc hoo l s Inc lu des a large tamlly room wilh f•rep face 2 spark l1ng baths d1n 1ng room and a w il e approved ea t 1n ktt c h en w tth r a ng e dts hwa sh er r efn gera t or and d1sposa 1 Covered p at1o tS sc r eened and offers co mplete pn vacy 2 car garage exce ll en t v 1ew and per fec t netg hborhood for c h1ldren 640 OE EN I E DR A ttr acttve 4 bedroom b1 level n a very good ne1gh borhood along Rt 35 Ove r 2 000 sq ft of li VIng ar ea 1ncludes a l ar ge family r oo m w /woodb urner 21f1 ba th s equ1p ped kitchen (toad s of Lab.nets) d1n1ng room 2 ca r gara ge p lu s 1Bx36 1n ground poo l 1n pn va te backyaro Pn ced 10 6d s 2ND AVE & MILL CREEK - IS the locat•on of th• s r emode led 3 bed room bnck Inc lu des a full base m ent ( c lea n ) nat gas hea t ca rport fenced ya rd Only $22 000 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION - Th 1S one tS 111 b locks to c1ty park Well kepi 3 bedroom home w•th basement mode rn heat •no system and large ba ck yard 2 car garage Pefect for any stze family RI'O GRANDE - 3 or 4 bedroom homL n ght on ca mpu s Has Jl/1 ba th fa mily room f~r ep l ace full basement na t gas heat ga r age plus nearly 12 ac r e Could be used as re nt al S38 900 A FRAME MOBILE HOME You have to see th1 S un1que 2 bedroom mobil e hom e f you r e thtnktn g of bu y1ng one Rus t1 c lots of glass bedroom 10 loft f1replac e 10 l1v1ng room and on l y $8 000 lmmedtate possesto n HUME & 7 ACRE~ - NEW Ll 5TING 7 y r old 3 bedroom home w tfh 2 ba th s Equipped klichen , d1nmg room plu s 30x40 detached garage ( 13 h• g h doors I and 7 acres w1th nea rly 400 h1ghw ay I ronI ~ge on RI 553 $45 000 MAPLE DRIVE - Topqu aloty loca!oon 10 Spnng Va ll ey Subdi v A qu ality br1 ck r anch w1th full basement 3 bedroom s 2 baths ftre ptac e equ1pped kttc hen dtn1ng 10x l7 sc r eened porch 2 car gar age nat gas heat cent atr & large al!racttvely landscaped yard Owners anxious to offer < I I I I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sty li IJ C'lu ly I 1r m I onr I [\R J lnH1o... q f 1 n l y r oo 11 w t r f r p tt n 1 r oom Y o w w e n t he set I t or you r:-.riJ M'lk t Willk nl o Ill<' pntr, nee homes 1 Ill(' 1r1 ~1 WHATAI1UY Rl lCiy 1oM r v ? W 101 1- urn slv cl or ou t or rt 1 r ('tn( 1 Homr on 1pp r n l Cr 1 111 IO\ 10 '> fencC' L kf N1 w r' r f 1tl 2 LOTS GREEN ACRE<;; Lolsrt2l 5 cleNl lk 7S x1 H1 Lo l t~ :IJ VH1'1188 l ronllt tJy I lA I pt SCI ~ ~ 1 ~ n ) ]l M uJ] ) ~~EACEFULA REA A hall acre m ort or css w 111 l ru ltree c, plu<., 1 l hr 1 bedr oom r1 01T11 I v nq room k l c nen w Ill bu 1 cab net s ul I 1y room lu I b lSe nent an d O'lr n If' pnr l 'l ily c onve r ted to l Cicn \n un! Slid n o n wth 'I hc1 I OI 'l l or I n : plr1 Cf' N f' l tn( cl 1 y1r c1 11 l97 ( nil f or dc l <lii S. W0W 1 Look w11 ~1t you c un q( I on 1 IHHI f nn l r 1 t 1 tJt> "' tere s ! Owner reduct {I ttl p Cf' S/ mo 1nn r11 x OU S to se ll Til s I r( I drf con d 1 onC' cl ho l c h o.. , I 11 1o:, v ' bu ld nq il ( 111 d WI l(lf II I I n Everyth nq you nee d non pu r( 1 o.. t In r If"' n ol d t:'.l f IL I Iill 1 ACRE 2 BEOR O O MCO fT AGI N cc com torl ..'lbiL I on f' w n , ( I 1r r concrete I ron! porc!1 !oh nl l ru I lrt o.. ct1crry plu 11 And peCK 11 111 ~ ~ Vtnes QOOCI Cj'l l dt 11 Iami 111 l1 v I I l Rural water 7 car qnrc1q1 lu I od I Base m ent barn i!ppr ox 16 x ? 1 ?ACRE S Wtll111l 1U 11 1 or v C I J t_ U-.Nrii CW l I P School Sys t em H as nooku o l or o b L t u t Rural Water ctec tr tc ancl . ., C'pl f tank n 11 I pole 20011 tron taq con L>rrtltcttn St.. tlool Rd I Buildtng St i es Ca l l Now SPR IN G VA LL EY SUBD IVI SION vacan t lot s n ce s12e bu let nq lo ts w II "'ll u l there Lot s zc 101 8 by 171 7 Bf'llrr CIC'I un r w , ~~6 CIT Y SC HOOLS 3 bed room ranch style home Ea t tn k t! CI1 t n t ull basement Spac1ou s 11v1ng room Owner m us t sell Pnced dras tt ca ll y low $?9 900 P 481 OWNER WI LL F I NANCF Walk tn l o f ormal entrance w l!h OIJt n Slil rc 1._, r 10 th1 s lovely comp le tel y rcdecornlf d hom e l oc ~1 t~ cl n t he c1 ty Wtfh tn walk1ny dt s l {1~ ... f' to st1opp nq MlcJ bedrooms 2 full bath s and cha r mtnq tnrq f' k tc11cn Spac tous lt vtng room Wtlll woodburn 1nq 1 rf'plnc c Tht s gractou s home has a n'l tura! c1as FA. fucn M•' • ltk e new t mmed1ate posscsS10n Were w 1 1 nq l or your call " 140 REMODELED CO UNT RY HOM E In OhtO Town shtp set son 7 .1crf'S more ;:- r less ha s al umtnum StdtnQ 3 bedroom s ~1nd 1Jr1rn Pr red $2 1 900 See by appom t m ent only II 473 NEWAODAtL Y We're Out To Sell The Earth! �. . . Pa 59 The Sund a Ti m es-Se ntin e l 61 For Sa le or Trade For Sa le Camera 's and Case 's I 8 M M Movte. '1 Polaro•d 3 Trtpod . GRAVLEY mower , wilh needs <lO " mt nor Pro, ec t or C dl l 997 6154 rtf fer 5 or week ends A l o t of dtffNent pans t or 71 '} yr old pony 51 1n ll1qtl IMI!er broken 991 7473 L t VQs t ocH pon y. $100 304 773 5092 tnter.or PrtlC wtnntnq perfect 747 3063 Nubt~n Nnn POATI . .... Round I) OIE's of tl ay for ':> i11f' C rlll 4<16 4036 or <146 6566 FiJRB=SUJl)ll5 .n Gi!llta Cou nty , 4 yrs old Qf'OIIe . $71':; 00 (r111 304 !J6 A-l.IY5tDCk _ 4398 co llec t 61 Farm Eqti tpm e nt i' G1drOI •as cow & cni'-'L", Ci11 1?56 19?7 I set of John DeNc <l bot tom 16 ' sem• mount pl ows . I Hillsbor o l r t r"'IXIC QOOSC' neck 18' trailer /56 6534 70010 pony 10r 5rl ll· 6 y r "> Old (<111756 1578 Crlll 614 Ourlrlt·r hOrSf' QUPid1nq . 1981 -1 H Chomp, on . Con test D1V1S10n Al')o sm <'lll mM e WI"> IP rn pl e~o s ure . J H pro1ell S1nCf' 1979 !3oth M f' qentlc nnd welt lr r11necJ Ca ll HS 5257 Ford 2 Row Corn Planter . nev er bern used N ew 379 2468 John Deere 4 row corn pla nter . $1150 Cil ii2S6 6205 Req,c;;tered polled hPrf'lord hprcJ 1 bull , 9 cows . 13 c nlf 's Poo l e r 's Polled HNcl ord 's 9B5 4107 Gr <"'vely r1d1nq t ractor . 17 HP , 1 Cylinder W1lh llydrr~ul1c l1 ft . 50 1nch mower and dozer blade 19Bl modPL n('w. $4100 1987 list pr1ce 1S $5750 Outdoor E qu1pment Sr1le s. Jet Rls 7 & 35 , Gr~llipOII S Ph 446 3670 Wrekday s9 to5 . Sa t 9 Hor se·c;; and c oil s. form wagon . 8 wk ole Walker Pups . can be reg,s!Ncd Arthu r Spen cer . 9B5 JB91 1 71 TRACTOR . J ohn Deere 1010 gas & bru sh hoq Cull 304 67 5 1121 Aller 5 00 . 304 675 1043 Rea l Estate - 74 Co uqar XR7 , e)(C cond. v ery shMp. $1,500 77 Mon l eqo, qood runn1n q mo l ar , 19/9 Ct•cvPtte 4 clr . J spd. n('w radt,ll5. 40 .000 m1 c x c co nd. $3 ,200 Crlll J46 Fo r -,,llf' or trrl de 1977 O ld s Cult.=.ss Su pr C' mC' . 160 V B. A I . rl lr . VGC. $2 ,850 00 ((111 388 8769 ctrlt nn 6 c yl . 77 MPG . 7 r on top s. $3 375 C.1ll 7J5 911R 19 Crlcl,\l l iC D 'E icqanc e. A l <.o ndil ,on. fu ll y IOclded rrq Qrl S, 27 MPG . 68 .000 fOrlCl mil es. $7,475 Cal! 245 91 tH N Ew LI STING - Older t nrrn ~~ orne on 10 acre s. 11as Of' W actd 111QO lllOI r on bf' more I1V1nq Spil C£' Or (')( Ira 1nrOIIl l' rl0(lrlll1(>nl , ) c ar llrHclQC' , barn . r1nd Ot her nu tbu dchnqc;; Pr ,vn lf· nnd pf'.lCeful OwnN will rw lp 11 nC~nrP qu,1 1d1f'd buyer $7 000 d own ilnd 10°o ,n t f"'rr~,t on b,l l ,ln C!' 1\sk•n(J $36 .500 RcHir1t' 01 1 Own• •r wdl lwlp J BEDROOM BR I CK H OME L 1V11lq r OO il1 ~1dS woodiJurn,nq f,rrpl rlU'. 111 IJrlOl. !1nrrlwoocJ fl oors .. wpl l (ons trU l IN! rl n rl trlS UI.li C'CI A"ik1nq S35. 000 Real Estate - General Jumbles LYING ERASE BRIDLE CUDDLE Answe1 ObviO usly not a lly·by-n .ghiTHE EARLY BIRD 8546 General JNTERST AT 9'/,% Payments of $350.00 3 BEDROOM HOME Direct ions: Loca t ed off Rt. 7, 1st r oad lo the le ft , Town sh ip 289 o ut of Tuppe r s P la ins , ap pr ox. 1 mil e o n ri g ht . CARS AND TRUCKS, mosl Jim O we n & Co . Inc. REALTOR Bob & K •tt y landrum 696· 1081 Shery l M lll er - 592 5771 M ildr ed Perry 698-6529 906A East St at e Sl A !h ens, Oh . Pt1. 594 ·3543 Real Estate - 7145690241 E>f direc tory on how IO pur · ch ase Real Estate - General 446-4782 p .m 304 675 1849 N EW LI ST IN G - IN POMEROY - Two sma ll er lo ts w 1th a 10')(50' , 1965 mobile hom e. eQUipped kif ct1en. cou ld be good •n vestment S9.000 Real Eatate - N EW .LI ST IN G - N EAR POMEROY - 11; story remode l ed home o n nppro)( 1 ; acre. baseme nt , many features Wilnt $35,000 General Real Estate - General er Auct10net •r tN ~U RANCf 4 17 1 mo Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING General " Bea utiful, Cus t om Built Garages " Ca ll for free siding es timat es, 949 · 2801 or VACA NT LAND 949·2860 . W e hav e sevNil l parce l s No Sunday Ca ll s We hnvc sevNnl FARMS - BUSINESS FOR SALE HOME S - We hnvc Sf>VPrill. CO UNTRY HOM E entry . $49,000 Garfield Barbequ e 1,000 sq . ft . equipped as restaurant - tavern . Will tr an sfer 0 -2 lic en se . Lot SO x lSO, includes 1100 sq. ft. hou se suitabl e for ownfr occupancy or r ental and r ented 3 RM furni sh ed hom e. Real Estate - We have seve r al r~ ll : today 992-6191 9~9 - 16 6 0 99B692 9n2259 A lB '. 245-9375 General REAlTOR Real Estate - I MINIATURE GOLF COUR SE Ravenswood , w . Va. 1 hp11ts M1y IS. ___ Ohio W CARPET BINDING SERVICE Small & L a rg e Carpet Pi e c es Bound Room Size and Area Rugs Bound Carpet In sta llation Rea sonabte Rates For more information - REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer· Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook -ups Septic Tanks County Certified Rou sh L an e Cheshire, Oh . CONTRACTING backhoe euava ting se ptic system s A water, sewer & ga s lin es • dump truck • lim es tone tr (1ns terrt·ct c1nd must sell lh1S 3 BR ran ch . Close to town •n c l uctC'S delu)( e 18)(36 1naround pool Cil ll lor iln ilppo,ntrncntroday! 3 29 tf c NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Experience eMobife • water & Gu Lines SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Spring Developments "Small Jobs A Specialty" JIM LUCAS PH. 2 261fc Roger Hysell GARAGE St . Rt . 124 Pomeroy , OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992 -7121 J 24 ti c ALL STEEL BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS R I. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph . 6 14 - 8~3 - 2591 6 15 tic CONSTRUCTION And Hom e Mainfe nance • Roofing of a ll types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates e10 Yrs. ex p erienc e We sell beautiful things 12 acre estate with a "Dallas" flavor. Rail fence S,sfabTe~ swimming pool, garage/ workshop surrounded by beautiful level land . Visually exciting brick home. Sunken gathering room, family room with glassed shelves and fireplace, elegant formal dining room. Four bedrooms or three plus a study . 2'12 baths. A kitchen that promises to turn a novice cook into a pro. Nutone work center, double ovens, dishwasher, range and breakfast booth custom designed by Chan· dlers. Custom drapes, plush carpet. Attached 2 car garage. Expensive? Yes, but ;mpossible to replace for the asking price. Custom kitchens and appliances , custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 TOM HOSKINS Ph . 949· 2160 or 949-1311 OO·tf c FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem St. Rutland, Oh . TUES. Ihru SAT. 9 AM. to 10 P.M_ SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M . Phone 742-9575 · 16 YEARS EXP. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Custom Alarm Systems BMR 413FJ M1n1 farm locn tcd ,u s t off the Ap Prllcl c tl ,an t11Qhwny ncar Jockson . 31 1 acres m / 1 willl c"'n ol der two BR home, several ou f bUild1ngs 1us! r iqh! tor lc •sur e t•me or lull lime livinq . SUPER RANCH move in condition. 3 bedr ooms, family room, wood burnin g stove. ther mopane w in dow s, 2 ca r garag e and for Summ er fun , 16'x32' pool. F enced ba ck yard Loan Assumption Kyger Creek ar ea . $59,500 . Racine, Ohio Tire sales & repairs . gas & groceries. We now have new American made Mopeds in stock . S39S Plus Tax 4·18-1 mo. 247-3534 Free Estimates OOtfc LOAN ASSUMPTION OWNER SAYS SELL NOW! ST RT 125 - Farm ::>'"o" t :o· ac r es of n1 ce f la t to rol .l in g l·a nd . Modern 3 t I. 1 farm home S All types of roof work, new or repal r gutter and downspouts, . FAIRFIELD ACRES - Mru·•ern J bedroom ranch. Lorqe kitc hen. li ving n S(ll0 1g le car garage. w, SUBUReAN TWQ STORY .. . 3 BR, formal dining, large living .room , super wood deck ... very nice area tor fam ily . Kyger.Crek Schools. $42,000. .. bedrooms, 'r~\.lt n kitc hen, built· in ster eo syste m , p a tio~ ~ ~~ • 9 doors . L oan ass umption possible . Mont .. . y payment of $215 . 14 per month payment! Cen tr al air . 544 THIRD AVE . You don't want to spend lots on " fi x ing"? Then thi s lovely older hom e is tor you . Co mpl ete new ki t c hen & eat area . Formal dining & living r oom . Family r oo m with woodburner , J bedrooms, n ew viny l si ding & storm windows. Completely insulated Full basement . Si ngl e ca r garage. Enjoy hoi Summer days in cool comfort . This immaculate r anc h is ready for Summer . 3 bedrooms, nice formal living room, equipped eat-in kitchen . Low mainten a nc e aluminum siding . Large lawn . Just a f ew m iles from city . S45,000. BMR 41"6 - want a nic e 3 BR ranch style home with a top of the ground pool , including a possible 8.50% m ortgage assumption, if so, cal.l now. BMR 417F - We are offering one of Gallia County's finest farms. Consisting of 218 acres . This fine farm is in good produc tion . .40 acres c ropland , eKcellent pa sture, and lots of buildings . Also a fine old farm home. Ca ll now for more details. TWENTY ·SEVEN ACRES - Mostly le.vel, good producing land. 3 bedroom home has two sun porches, wood 01nd coal burning stove, new furnace, bath and water system. Alum;num siding. Barn plus other outbldg. Rural water. Located fust oft Rt. 160. $54,000. TH.E SMALL FARM you've alweys WBF\ted. Only 8 miles - from town, Kyger Creel< Schools. 2 · bedroomhome, 1 yr.otd furnace, storm 'windows. Born, other outbldg. Price $32,000, ' of Phone 94n29J or 949-2417 Call Howard 949· 2263 949· 2160 2-2Hic Pa ss Ope nmg lead +2 By Oswa ld Jacoby a nd Alan Sontag Master point mfl at ton ts as hrgh as any today When Oswald Jacoby became the Autos for Sale 79 Motor Hom e & Camp er s 1966 FORD Fairlane, $600 . 304 675 4848 . 1947 FORD Coupe, good resrorab iP condition. pri ce neqo tiable, 304 ·675 ·2207. Truck's for Sa l e 72 1975 Ford F 100 p ic kup, $800 . Good work tru ck . Cal 388 81 52 1979 Motor home. mi leage, exce ll ent d1 fi on . Ca ll 245 5238 low con 1975 Starcra fl pop up cam per , s lee ps 8, hea ter. ice bO)(, sfove, double fu el tank s. awninq & many (')( tr ~ I owner . e)(C cond Pr1ced to sell . Call 446 1641 all er 5 cnll 446 7076 78 Ford PU sll ort bed, 6 cyl . 3 spd ., 21.500 miles. Call before 2· 30 PM, 446 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U .S. Rt . so Ea st Guy sville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deale r Farm Equipment Parts &Service l·l lf c CANDLELIGHT INN PH . 992-9913 Rt. t, Cheshire, Oh . St. Rt. 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Mon.·Sa t . 12 :00 p.m . to 2:30am . Sun . 12a . m .- 12 p .m . Carryout Beer Available Bands Every Fri . & Sat. Night THIS FRI. & SAT . LONE WOLF BAND Coming Ne)(t Tranzit . 538,000 - . t op. il.675 .00, VGC 8769. I ', ONLy $5,000 DOWN :_ Ba.l ance at 12%, 20 year term, $220.22 montnly payment. 3 bedroom home on. 2'h lots in 1/lllage 01. (:heshire. 'Home has vii)YI siding , forced air gas furnace. 2 car garage. $25,000. ==i~:::,r«orwook -'IIHftbiftlllld V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Call Bill Ward At Ward's Ke111Nrd 1-446-4312 1979 Truck Ram Charge r , 4 4 gr een 1nfer1or , ex ce llrnt co ndit ion Cont act M•ke Sargent. Ci tizen s N at1onal Bank.P ! P leasan X I 74 Motorcycles 19BO Honda CR 250, exc cond . $1. 100 . Ca ll 388 8659 1980. 250, on or ofl , Ho nda b•ke w1lh helmet , S800 . Ca ll 256 66 40 or 446 209 4. For sa le 1977 Vesoa moped good cond . Call a ft er 6, 446 AND EVERYTHIJtG IN -EN fH,.tft-IJa 01' , . .• • ' ' ' ·, I fex lur ed ce dmgs com mcr c1a l and res,denltal , tree es t1 mo tes Call 256 1182 PA INTIN G i nl er 10r and (')( t er.or, plumb1nq. roofing , so m e remodellnq ?0 yrs exp . Ca ll 388 9652 Marcum Roof,ng & Spouting 30 years ex per 1ence. spec,ai1Z1n<.J 1n bud! up r oot Ca ll 388 9857 1980 CX500 Honda, lik e new, low mileag e . Ca ll614 French City Pa 1nting reside ntial & com m ercial. interior, ex terio r . paper h ang in g, & t e)( tur ed ce il 1ngs. Call 367 7784 or 1977 H onda Gold Wing · lOOO, full dress, low mi leage. HD 73 SPOR TSTER . Yamaha 100, 53 Ford tra c tor 8N wi th end loader, 3 b1cyc l es . Fry e's Tru c k Au to. Open 9 to 5. Closed Sunday and Mon day . 741 For sa le 19 75 Suzuk i GT 380 motor cyc l e. Call 985 4422 or 992 7165. 1951 HARLEY Clav id son , 1973 Hond a 350, 30H75· 1780 1973 750 HOND A, exce ll ent condition, S llOO .OO , 304· 67 5· 4848 1979 RM 400 Suzuki dirt bik e, new p;art s. 304· 773 367 7160 . C r ea t ive wood dC'cks. press ur ized pine. cedar & redwood Free cs timnt e Ca l1388 9762 Specia l Mar c h and A pril only . Gene's Deep Sl ea m Clea n ing . Scotc11 Gau r d Free es tim ate . 997 6309 RO N'S Television SC'r v .ce . Special i zi n g in Zen i th and Motorola , Quazar, an d hou se ca ll s Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454. F & K Tr ee Trimm1nq . stump rem ova l 675 1331 RIN GL ES'S SERV ICE ex per ,en ced mnson. roofer . ca rp e nt er, e l ec tri c ian , ge n era l repa1rs and r emod elin g . Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 . on l y 2 months. li k·e new, $450 00. 30H75·7416 Wate r we ll s. Commerc1al and D om es t ic T es t hol es Pumps Sales and Se rv1cc 30H95 3802 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sa te 1979 Starc ra ft 15ft. tri hauL 80 HP Mercury , €)(C. cond ., skiing equipm ent . Cal l 367 0394 For Sale : 1979 St are r aft l8 F T . Fish and Sk i boat, l.tO hp. Mer cury motor with power trim and stainless s t ee l prop . Mercury thruster trolling motor. Humm i ngbird d epth finder . Two batteri es. Drive on trail er with auto· lube bearings . 7 ti fe ja c kets-4 se ts of water sk i s. S4,500 . Call992-3083 . 152 Third Ave. 6U -446 -17 16 J Bill's Nu -Pnme replacement wtndows Storm Windows & doors Alumrnum & v•nyl s id1ng How met Pat1o Covers Howm et screen rooms Mobile home awn1ngs Aluminum uf•ltty bu1ldings 691 M1ller Onve 446 ·2642 Free Est1milfes ti c li e OS McCALLA UNION 76 General Haulmg 447 Second Avo . "44b- 2924" Comp lete Auto & Truck Center JO N ES BOY S WATER SERV I CE Cr1ll 367 7.t7l nr 367 0591 • "· .• .. •• ol"\\<(1• • f ....... ~ , VVIII hauld1r!ol nny k c;;, 1nclor any1t11ng I'IS.c wdfl nqil' axle dump tru c k Recsonablr pr1 ces C.1ll Leroy CalcJwcll. 4116 4851 •• !I'"" ,.,. • U• l '"·""'' 1\ "fl fln,,lvl+ ' l 1 & .... . • '·' •' I'" 1• P• 1'' \ ~• · I k ..,,,.!I, I 'V O"I V hHH' Ufl • 1 ' ' ·" t'• 1. 11• • ho b• • l • l •.••· •(i "'"''" ",,.,,.. , OWNER : MIKE McCALLA Mechanic on Duty : 8 AM . to9 P.M . L1mes tone hrlU1 Cd l riictor r1ncl tra il er 15 to 35 ton l 1m 11 992 5?75 or 74 ? 71.53 JIM S Water Srrv 1rC C.1ll J1m L.:~ n,er , 304 6/5 7397 SOLUTION If you neC'cl you r lrn sll haul ed away . c,o ll Hr1rpcr 304 675 5868 beiWCf'll I PM nnd 5 P M LFJwn mow£'r rcp a1red ~ ~ __ _ - - - - - - - AUto Pa-riS-- -·- 6754 5 & Accessories Tail ga te for 73 to 81 Chevrolet PU . Ca ll 2566309. Auto Repair STARK 'S t r ee a nd lawn se r vice, tree fertiliz er wi th a nnu a l ca r e, insured . Phone 304 ·576 ·20 10. BU IL DIN G & re mobe l ing, carpentr y, roofing , plum bing , conc r ete work . 304 675·2440. Plumbing ~ _H~a !if!_g_ CARTER'S PLUMBING Aii:D HEATIN G Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 ·3888 or 446-4477 8~ __ _ _§!_~a ~!!.~JL Gallipolis Divers ifi ed Con · st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special farm rates . Call us tor free estimates. 446·4440 . 84 Electr;cal & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sh~rj>en Duality Autobody & Paint Sales & Service work . Professional custom paint work vn motorcycles. Pomeroy. 992-2274. Scissors. Fabric Sliop. Electrician licensed master, lowest rates Camping around. Phone 304-895-3826. Equipment 1971 10 FT Sycamore truck · &s- -Generiilia-ulii\9- camper, gas stove. hotwater heater, 2 way Need something hauled refrigerator, shower & away or something moved? commode, excellent con- · We'll do it. Call 446-3159 or dition, $1,000, Phone 304614·286-5740 after 6.. 773-5187. 78 M . H . Repa1r Mo o ile Hom e Srr 1vcr· Rooilnq pn,nl,nq , btock,nq , & tevf't1nq Escort SPr V•(" f' Llll7 45 951<1 rl flcr 5PM Upho l stery TRI STAT E UP HOLSfERY SH OP 1163 Sec Ave . Gall tp ot.s 446 7833 or 446 1833 MOWR E Y S Uph olc, l rry R I 1 Box 1211 PI Plf',l Silnl , 304 675 <:1154 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS I Clim b 6 Fragment s It Gnll 16 Tard ier 21 AQuatic mamm al 22 Marsh b1rd 23 St1r 24 By onesel t 25 Much-used ar !lcle 26 1066 and 1660 2B Around 30 Melal tastene1 32 Scale nolfl 33 That man 34 Never . m Berlm 35 Brunch 36 Mill: 37 Ma1 sh 313 Thea1e1 Sign 40 So1l 42 C"m son 43 Post 44 Planet 45 Nega11 ve 47 Str amer s 49 Actor Blltby 50 Everybody·s uncle 5 r Say1ng ll tlle 54 Harvest 55 Dull one 56 Brook 59 One. no ma tter Wh!Ch &0 D1v1ng b1rd 62 Unproductive 64 Chel 65 NH 's nc1gh bo' 82 14FT john boat & trailer , 20 HP M e rcur y motor , 76 - ADVA NC ED Seam l ess Gu tt er · Door s . Of feri n g co ntinuou s gu tt eri ng , sea mless siding. rooting, ga r age d oors, fr ee es tim a tes, 614 698 B205 . Auto Trim Center, 446-1'168. your car's getting control-it's .a L l ndustnal Co mn1 erc,11 Res •d ent 1,11 De p endable. 8 year\ c, penence . We do care~ PASOUALE E LE CTRIC ,,, ,1-~ !!-1PROVEME NTS d ~1 mag e 47 fl . Work ing H eight CAPTA IN STEEMER Ca r pe t C leaning featured by Haff el t Brosthcrs Cu stom Ca rpe l s. Free es timat es Ca ll 446 2107 . 11 IL-======--!illl ADVANCED CLEAN IN G SERVICE 446 -391 s N o Answer 446 2061 Modern s team c le.ln111g t or carpet & uphol stery ( .ns.uranC(' work I • Sco l ch gu ard JM • Wa ll s. ft oon. w1ndows ewat cr & smoke 87 8ft. F 1BE RGLASS truck ' FROM «;;NCRETE :rO ROOFI~G STUCCO PLASTER IN G 7443 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30·1fc 35 Co urt St Gall ipOliS, Oll1 0 Co111446 ·J89b 446 3080 Co li 388·8623 lf c EL LI OTT L en no JC" Heat1ng 3. Air Co ndrf1 ?nin g. A ll Tvp es lnsu ta t,on . E l ectrica l W1ri n g. Col li 446 ·8515 or 446 · 04~S 011ter~ :JO p . m tic AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERV ICE Furniture Stripping and Refinishing & EXCAVATING IN C Backh oe and doz er wo rk by th e tob or by th e hour . A l so l ice n sed se pti c fank s .n stall ed. Dump truck . Free RUSS AND MAX 86 Hom e Improveme nt s 73,000 Ca ll 388 tro lling , ca rpet, 1I~~~~~~=~~~~~ swive l seamotor t , livewell. 304- CAN HELP YOU ·:BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Constructillf! and Remodeling. Bea uto ful voew of the , Addofts aad ttiiNNWinc 1 Weds. - Gent. Night CONSTRUCTION Ohio and only a few miles fror:n c ity . Immac u late brick ranCh, fully carpeted . larqe eat · in kitchen with double oven rarlge, flicc front porch and pati"O , · blacktop drive, storage buildin9 . <;,ity schools. CARPENTER SERVICE Thurs. - PooiTourn. 3·24 ·tf c M& T CO NSTRUCTION VVdl do qeneral h,l1J I1nq , qr ;wel , l1111 es tonr. snnrt and fill d1rt JOJ 8R7 2A67 PU. 302. V 8, AT, PS, PB . 81 ca mper .---~~~~--, 1 ~os l once . 4 :00-6:00 p.m . Frank Ro se Cans t . Co. Remode ltn g rep.11r . n ew con structton , ,1 11 t yp es. Free est imat es, a ll work fully guar<lnlt•ed . Rcs,dent t al , co m · m ereta!, indu s tr~oll ilnd m1n1ng, el ec lr1 c work. BS H A Cert. 446 ·4627, lie For sa le or trade 1974 F 100 ~======~=~~========~[-~~~:-;:;;:~--~ topper,phone AM-FM, &·track CB LAFF-A·DAY radio, 30H75-ol004. Grande Colleg e. G'od investment for co ll f'qe student, buy instead of paying r e nt. Ni ce.2 BR , p,, baths, formal dining. Williamson for ced air fur· nac e . Gar:age. Garden space . -~ l'a'ls 2081 YOUNG'S !foot £stiotattsl Reasonable Prices ~io kiVER VIEOW - J NT Licensed & Bonded Mon. - Keg Night Tues. - Ladies Nigl'1t eloclriut ""' Free Estimates AIR CONDITONED - RIO GRANDE- 530,000 - Within wa lk •nq LOW DOWN PAYMENT OWNER MUST SELL- HI< tol\', ~IS YOUR GAIN! - 1980 BAY VIEW 'ol"\)\" ·•1 4 ft . ex te nsion, 3 gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. shuttered windows.. sheltered mak e this home more than a 3 ranch. Spacious combination family room , kitchen . Double windows in living room 1 Ceramic tiled baths. All the w oodwork is stained and varnished . Nec1r city. Low interest. loan assumption . $49,500 . I ';'"" I' a"~ Ca ll446 0648 after 5PM. Happy Hour Mon .- Thurs . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING A FRIENDLY AIR - Clean . I NT 1981 SUZ UKI RM 60. rode Service A trramC' s.tu~lled on il be.:~ut, tul woodrd v'tt,mt. you w 111 love ttlC' atmosphere Owner II nan c 1flrt tor qualli1f'd buyers Low 30's BMR .t15 - Ju st Li sted! Extra ni ce bi · leve l , in· eludes 3 bedrooms, lg . f a mil y room wi t h brick f irep lace, 18x2 1 li v ing room , eat -in kitchen , !g . utllify room, and gar age. Situa ted on l arge l o t . C1ty schoo l d1 stri c t . Call for detai ls ! Soulh 5170 only . $96.000 00 . You can move in (us! i n t ime to en(oy t he summ er ond pool. 18'x36' . Landscaped ground s. n ice patio area and qas qri ll Beautiful home. f or m al dining r oom. entry & hving room with w .b . firep lace . Fc'lmil y room on mdin floor Large rec. roo m and w .b f i r ep lace 1n basemen t A quality built home in exce ll en t con d it1on . Easl 379 2417 or 614 379 2641 . 820 lfc O'Brien Electric BEAUTIFUl LINES! A nd inside so m e qenuine delights . Lik e a 14'x2 4' l iving room with tr~diti o n a l fireplace . Enormous mas ter suite . For easy liv1ng, an effi c i ent kitchen with lot s of co unter spa ce. built 1n oven , stainl ess steel count er top range and dish washe r . 3 baths. Cen . air. 2 ca r atfached Qc1 rage plus 24'x26' sto r age buildinq . Shown by appo tn tmen t North Doter & backhoe service, water, sewer, ponds , foundations, reclamation . 3·3 tf n C. R. MASH OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AM R 410 BMR 414 - 12)(60 mob il e hOme situated on a 1 acre 1 lol . includes furnitur e, ha s rear pat1 0 w /c ovcr, co vered fr ont d eck, 12x24 guraqc with s torage w.. ~ t 71 C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Ph .992-2174 BMR 407F C{1m p Si tc Potcnt,al 1 31 ac res m / 1w 1t h trnntr1af' on Rnccoon Cr ns well as fr on l r~qc on IJI<Kk top h1cthwoy TIP TOP SHAP E ! Jus t .=~ l illi e pre fl 1er than so many Modern 3 4 bed r oo m br 1c k hOm(• Formal l1v 1nq & d 1ning room . Lar ew k 1l chen Ful l baserYlt'nl . Lnroe 2 car garage works~1op &. bMn S1 tl< nQ on 58 acres. more or less. of landsca pect qrou nds Sp r,ng will be breathless t 1en·~ Owner will help f 1nanc e: l0°o l_ n t Rate Vulnera ble Both Dea ler South 4 9 1 mo. Siz es from~ to 6 and a ll wood building s 24)(36. Insulated Dog Hou ses Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 Pomeroy, Oh . 1oc at1on GET READY FOR SUMMER' Owner 2 ••• + JIM LUCAS Ph . 7~1·1753 BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION~ Two s tory ll fnlw presen t ly bctnct used ns a dupl e x, co ulct be BMR 398 ~ SOUTH .A(.) l OA zero t emper a tur es. • Spr ing Developments Utility Buildings Radiator Specialist BMR 402F - CHE CK O N T HI S ONE 37 acres willl t4011b tObi'ICC.ObclSf', 30)(30bMn Call todny! 1.1 AC R ES NewcontemporMy brtck& cc ct.Jrr<Jn c t1 wiltl a mlll•on dollar Vlf'W' IOJ• tnt rillf' (to be nssumcd! Quolily bu1ll hom r E>:cc l lrn t loCr1 110n Wll {lt C' lse co uld you wnnt1n rl nome' + A9 Sizes start from l0x24 '' • • • • From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator . BMR 139 - OWNER F IN ANC IN G~ Two stor y home on Sf'cond Avr. 3 or 4 bedroom s REDUCED! Bet tr r srr th 1s one BMR 389 TI11S !lnr home hrl S 4 bedrooms r1nd is toutlf'cl closr to town You will h(we n Iarew l o t w•th ,1 co unt r '~ ,ltmosphPre c1n ct 11(wr all lhC' C ! I Y con v c n1f'nccs C.l l l now ! .QIOB32 • J 6 4 A7 6 • (,J 1 5 ~ sub I 7 1 lf c COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE BMR 412 ~ Oldrr 11ume loc n tcd 111 Thu r m,ln Con l rlHlS 7 room s rllld ba th , 2 lireplo ccs. protcss,onrl l ly 1n s t,l l led woocl burner. forcecl •l •r fu el t urnacf' Ou!Si Cir IPolurr"i a C!M rlCie ~1nd a scr ee ned. summer k11Ct 1rn wllh built 111 Qrdl Call l or ap po,ntrrwnt BMR 391 - REDUCED! Owner want s I! so ld now! Mobilr 11ome locn tC'd on r1ver front lot EAST • ti 4 • No Energy Need ed . • Water Available at Ron Canaday, Realtor 446-3636, Audrey Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 BM R 409 - OW NER FINANCING Th1 S spl1l to yer homf' 1n cl udes 3 bedroom s. 2 full bath s. larqe ctr n wdll !lr Pplacc . heat pump Sef' th1s fully car pctrd home now Loc,llf'd .n Cr own Cily! A 98 ~ J 3 WEST • 97 2 • JB ~I I I P h. 367-7560 J&F For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·31 BMR ,111 3 br ctr oom hcml"' 3 m 1IC'S from c lly OwnN will rons c1t •r li1An CIIl ct SII Urllf'cl on larqc flal lot Vtnyl sodtll(l & n,1!ur <11 Clil':> l ll 'rll (,:arporl wi! ll '> IOr<'I(!C' arcn Crllllor CIC' !,liiS ' :~~~~; ~~~~~;;:~~ ~~h~~~~q~a:t;~: '~r t ~n~; cc • .. ~~--- Located across from the Shopping Plaza at washington Mote L 1 32~~!!;.J 1-- t The Automatic Freeze-Proof Water I I I I I I I I • K74 K 10 3 2 +K 10 4 .------------I C H E~RY T~EE ~ - H·U NOR Til .KJ ~.1 Doz ers Back h oes Dump Truck s \'1 La-Boy Trencher Wa t er Se w er Gas Lin es Se ptic Sys tems large or Sm all Jobs PH . 992 -1478 .t 11- 1 mo pd 1n one year. tt wa s 1963 In 198 1. 15 pl ayer s scored more th an a 1.000 a nd thref' ove r 2. 000 ACBL pr es 1d ent J1m Ztmmerm an f1m shrd e1ghth w1th 1.358 JJm IS a vt• r y"hnt• player mdeed as rna)' be S('en from th1 s hand North ra1sed Jtm nght to thrN· no-trump. 1nstead of us1nK Stayman and ftnd1ng the 4-4 spade ftt Jim ran off four spades and noted East's dJ srar ds of the ~ - :l of hea rts and WPst 's of the d('uce of r l ubs Now hf' lf'd a club WPsl took ht s ace and Jed a second c lub J1m had to attack d1a · m o nd ~ and tPd a d1amond to dummy 's ace and returned th(' mne Wh('n Easl"s Jack appea r ed hf' took tu s k1ng and led a thtrd d1amofld to w1 nd up w1t h fl vc no-trump It was a Vt'ry gnod scu n · smce I he best a spa dt' decla r er could do was to makr t hat same f iVI' odd Hr had turned out to be lu cky If West had held qu('rn . Jark . fo urth of dram onds. J1m would have made JUSt four no· trump . but he had taken thr best pcrccn tag(• pla y at h1 s no· !rump contract and 11 p.111l off =:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~-t:=====================~~==========::::::::::::~_:f•~r:st~m~a~n~t=o~sc~o~re~o~v:•r_:I~.O~O~O"i~'~"~~w_s~r-'~"~E~II~E~N~T~'~"'~''~":''~':'~~"~'--1 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-3636 REALT O R' • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERV I CE 4 5 tfc tltp ThiS Ad tOf J free GJme w1th I pJtd GJme. The Su nday Times -Senttnei - Page- D-7 Services Offered 9472 REALTY -lB ors PH. 614 -992-7848 4 12 I mo pd General CANADAY ~t., ~Jalllpolis, All Makes Near town. one acre, new split REALTOR S HE NRY E. CLELAND,JR ., GR I JEAN TRUSSELL OOTTI E TURNER OFFICE • • • • • • • • • • washers • Dish was he rs • Ranges • Retrigera1 · Now Open Weekends 1 to4P .M. Weather Permitting 3 II lfc Call 446-2476 a BISSELL SIDING CO. OLDER HOM E - Needs some repa~r but has two large lo ts. Four or live bedrooms. ba semen t, co uld b e c'l rC'al n1c e hom e tor $20.500 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - l IF f ·178 ~eco nd Ave C l ii.J 46 0552 Any llllll' CALL COLLECT GALLI POLIS, OH. POMEROY Th 1s pr operly shold be so ld LOOK HERE - four tots, tnree bedrooms . basemen t , fireplace, large 17 ' )(17' I1VInQ room. new d1n1nQ area and k1tchen . All .n good cond1 tion and dll on o ne fl oo r St ea l thi s a t $24,500 FARM FOR SALE 26 ACRES House, barn, other outbuildings, lob. base. $18,000 256-1579 FOR SALE Hou se in city w1 fh co untry privacy within w<l lk i ng di stan ce to sc hool and c ent er of town . 3 mile s from ho spita L l bedrooms, larg e living R . wi th ca th edral ceiling, dining R ., ea t · in k1tchen , family R. in red wood p.l ne ling, bath , lull ba se m en t with business p oss ibiliti es, 2 ca r garage, large open por · ch ove r l ooking Gill lipolt s. E)(ce ll e nt co ndttton . PRICE IS RIGHT PH. 992-2259 $5 495.00. Ca ll before 1:00 PULLINS EXCAVATING KEN'S APPLIANCE POMEROY, OHIO Va . Master point inflation SAVE IJ.OO WITH THIS AD General w. BRIDGE 1855 lor 608 L MAIN FM .8 tr ac k s tereo, wire whe e l covers. powe r stee ring, power brakes. air cond iti oni ng , 16 ,000 mi les. e)(celle nt co ndition , 25 LOcust 1\ro~ Business Services makes and m ode l s unde r S200 . Sold thr ough local qovernment sa l es . Ca ll 1 2:00 TO 5:00P.M. CA LL US TO BUY OR SELL As~oc . il t l' par ts. $650. Call 3792469 1979 COUGAR XR7. AM [X I I] r XI XX] OPEN HOUSE TODAY THI S ONE HA S CLOUT - 4 IJf',lLi dul lw cl rooms. 3 l ull 1Jr1ths. clouhiP ra r q<H ,lliC'. c Mpetf'd thr ouq tl oul . IOvf'ly "if' ll tn(l on f'".<lrcl ln rq p lot lrl Sy r dCU'>I ' L rl rcl(' c1r y th t<.,Prnl n tt or i•xtrcliiVillll SPrlCPn r lam dy room l\c.,k1n(l S67 .500 PH. 843 2075 AN 197 5 Chevr o let Impala, 4 cloor. clu tomal, c, PS, PB. a1r. 51.000 mile s. very good conct One owner Ca ll J46 Rea l Estate - J BEDROOM HOME - 11 .· llld!''> ou t of Mld Cllf'OOrl on 2 ncrPs Rt•nt,ll 1ncomf' fr om troll er on property , 1 1~0 All !t11 ':. tor SJL .OOO Niln cy Jii spers - Now arrange the etrded leners to torm the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon Autos l or Sa le 71 MUST SE l l - /l. lm o<, t A Cl <\l l'rl WilY Rt ·c!U CI'{! no,l •rl 1 rn m S 17 .000 10 S 10,500 F 1n,1nr 111q !tVcl tl.)hiP 1n [] 5UI56E5TED THA< HE WAS PROUD OF THE FAGT IHAI HE WO~KED LE55 THAN ANYONE EL5E. (Anewers Monday) ves tera ay s for 1974 Chev. PU, Reese Hit c h , new brakes. U joint.(')( ce ll en t mechanical c ond .. HART S U sed (drs, New Haven Wes t Virginia Over 20 less ex pen s1ve cors in stock . tJ I Answer here Ramb ler Real Estate - 1 XJ 2350 1959 $75. Ca ll 245 9263 alter 4 lipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, Po m e Autos for Sa l e 71 Aut os for S.o-l c ·~­ rJ r :1 $300 C,lll 446 9380 General CENTRAL REALTY ..... ·- Auto::. forSalt! RN pslrred nnd qrayrd llOr ses. excel len t 4 H pro,ect Enq l,sh ilnd w es tern sad cverv lh1n q clles. ,maq,nable 1n hor se equ1p men! and s. uppl1e s. also r 1d1 nq lesson s clnd tra il r 1des and hor SC' tra1n1nQ Hoof Hollow 61·1698 3290 1 J F L AT ACRES I tllcln( l' -- 15 TR6 ConvNiibl e A 1 con Bol1n's r1d1ng tra c tor plu s n t1a c hment s, \600 Call 4..46 )9 14 to TraR5):1ertafion. Polled Herf'ford bull . 62,000 mil es. 99H3ll. DESET ny Goa ls$40 Cr1 11 ?56 6582 Rcq 1976 Plymouth Volare . 2 door, $1,300 . Fair cond . I... -[J Hay & Gra m M 71 Autos for Sa l e 20 fl . boat tra il er , 1975 D odge Charger , PS. PB. AC, excellent condition ·388 · 9755 or 446· 1642 ext. 332 Unsc1amble these lour Jumbles. one 1ene1 to each square. to form tou r orclinary words PALAMINO milre, 7 year s o l e!. S500 I Dapple Gray Reg Polled Her ef ord bull 5 18 rno Olcl to r sate (rlll 446 7 109 350 or 400 engtnes Also PM ts tor 74 lmpaln 63 ' April25, 1982 lrv es tock rC'p<'ltrs, $ 175 304 675 1480 sp ltCN. ofher rtccessortes 4 63 - .. iddleport- Gallipolis, 0 Pom Farm Equtpment ·' 66CaH - a day 67 lllumma ted 69 Growmg out 70 Cav1l 7 t Maglle ot base ball 72 Openwork labr1 c /4 Loca t1 ons 76 Small bud 77 Pre-Easter penod 78 F1replace part 79 VICIOriOU S 62 Four wheeled duds 64 Fac1al lea t u1e ~ 65 War god 66 Veh1cles 68 Transpolted w1t h delighl 69 Joumey 90 Jom 92 Holy place 94 D•sce1 n111g 9B Wmg s 99 Escape 100 Ok lahoma City 102 Challenqe~ IOJ Cover 104 -· de deu• 105 Dance. s o1,, 104 Acr oss t06 Dex lerlly 108 P;nccl at land 109 Ea1th goddess 110 USMA gr ;:ad Ill Toss 112 lnsecb 114 Sp1de1 's trap 116 SIOU~ Coty g1rl 117 Weude1 119 Proh1b!l s 120 Smg le 11 em 122 Rasc al s 124 Money ol yore 125 Prum1sc 126 Mud dles 128 Neither s compamon 129 Sort 1)1 Rela ted 132 Con lend 133 M1>: . as Uuugt1 135 Gu100 noll' 138 Female rutt 139 Alle1 d1nner 1tem 140 Man s luckname 14 1 And 14 2 A Smo !l1 143 Cooled lava 14<1 AlleC110ili"ll(' 14~ Par sonaqe !47 Flat 149 Presrdenl1.JI n• c kn<~me 150 PICVIOUS t ~2 Run away to marry tS4 AI llla t t~6 Ardenr t5H Bre;l!llfl s l~ep DOWN Insect s 2 A(ldttiOil,ll 3 Southwf'S.I p rn lnd •an 4 Compass pi ~ Art empl 6 Sea ls 7 Rellq,ous d1ssen 1c1 6 f.ede1at agcy 9 Italian II~CI 10 Nahoor 1 1t 12 I] 14 15 16 VO I C, I/1 0 II I I owel wurcl 4 .! f- eel l o• r~·qt~' l <1 1 Murt 4<1 HI S day I~ At..llll ?5th 48 Aaii OI 111 I S9 EvaludiC ~ 160 Conecr 161 Smaiii•SII B9 Sp.esa .... 90TypP01 syrup 9 1 M<~k c )Oy l rl 9? Undf'IQar 93 R~<lii Ct 9S BlaCk!)ll(l 96 Fa<;luon 9~ ren u ng 99 Co1111'1~ ~. w o 1rh 37 RL'flOWil 39 Sore 40 SJCI II <I Il 46 ra, o•· r tar.P loudly 17 Everyone t8 SUit <l r 19 Stage dHCCIIOII 20 Clle c k ~ '!f f" ormer Span1 sh queen 29 lnsecb 31 Be 111 ~0 C ea s,~ ~ 1 ~:· \ 0? C. ro~ nl "'•' ' r1 l \ 1 l IYIIII I' It / Pno'l l l J Kllld () I t r S I of' I tb C l •fi. JIIl 1 18 L.i....._ U I t9 lit' ' ' I J I O rlt •l ' I ?J l'r (1 r •·•·11 fillc tor J:)S 44 Dowr1 12& ( >()dh Woru w1111 12i W,llhlll ' llllf' or lOLl-. 1:'9 Sn. ll('•, t:JO l onq !i• r Sprmq bloom•, 55 ACfld 56 ClaSSl ly !J7 W•th t o1c ~ · ~3 SA 101 nt·h• l r(' 10~. tnt" '•'' ) IQ6 \JJS;.l oil!ll 0Ph os t ~ 51Km spar1 · neo f'10d1Q •o Ml'T,il IJ? ClrllltJ•II') 1:11 pl. il l] ~ tJ ~ Kmd o1 Vd t~ · 1:16 I .10 137 W ~d ~ ·. tw <l kJ • r]Q Arlt!llll lll ,l l 63 MW S'l t)ucr 64 Con t.llllt•r 'i I <10 f~I'(.1Ht1 68 lns1ru cro1 70 DomJn;:uH 71 En thuS,<tSm 73 Crowns 7<1 P1111i.lil tlurk 75 r r .lp 144 Ouf•(•n ,, n,y 1,15 W•lly ''d ~ ilv <;llf>P.I) 17 R,m Wrdl' Delt!<l1 utlelly Away biSI S Soup •ngiCd< CIT! Den 78 CI051.' 80 [gQ nn 81 Pre l" w 11h t4h d Grt' t' ~ lt:l lt•t t4? ML•,Jdow t<18 Frt••H 111•lu loll ,Ifill h• 1<1'1 M.ll w" 151 l t ·u ~" IS] SLdi L'IH\It• twr o v••fl pacl-. O• plane 1fl Wily 8J C lla11 ~ ~~' Hunllllll ll! 8d Mt•ll Ill tJh H' 87 V1p(•1 o.. 1 '• ,I O..OUilL' r .II IV Ill �.. . Pa 0 ·8- The Sunda T,m es-Sentin e l I Pomeroy - Middleport- Gal K. Jones PT. PLEASANT · Mrs. Serena Keefer Jones. 66. 1420 Lewis St.. Point Pleasant, died Friday at 8: 15 p.m. at the Charleston General Hospital. Born Sept. 15. 1915. Leon, she was the daughter of the late Rev. J . P. Keefer. She owned the Elmer Jones Milk Tank Truck Company. She was a member of the Point Pleasant Church of Christ In Christian UnJon and the Order of Eastern Star. Chapter 75 of Point Pleasant . She Is preceded In death by her husband, George Elmer Jones. who died July 23, 1974, a son. Paul Edward Roac h, who died June 24. 19TI a nd a brother. Doyle E. Keefer. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Irene Cordle Keefer. Point Pleasant ; two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Patty) Beard . Columbus. and Mrs. Lloyd tBetty) Mayes , Point Pleasant ; three sons. Rev. George Elmer Jones 11 amd Richard Camde n Roach , Gallipolis. and Jack William Roach. Point Plea sant ; two brothers. Eugene Keefer, Grove City, Ohio and Ralph Keefer, Mrs . Josephine White. Kansas City, Kan .. Cretorla Robinson, Charleston and Mrs. Pa u·lcla Higdon, Falls Church, Va.; 17 grandchild · ren and four great-grandchildren . Funenil services wtil be held 2 p.m. on Monday at the Church of Christ In Christian Union In Point Pleasant. Revs. James L. Bunn and Warren Foxworthy will officiate. Burial will be a t the Suncrest Cemetery under direction of the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Friends may call at the deceased's home after 2 p.m. Sunday. An Order of Easter Star memorial will be held at the home at 6 p.m. Sunday. Freda Wyatt ~ ..... - w . Va. A pm~.:wood derby l'a r 1s st•ven int'hcs Jon).! a nd wei ghs no more them fi ve oun ces. Ec:lt'h boy a nd his father des ign th e ca r to their own s pt•c tfi ca twns. This produces a variety of difft•rent Jouking Gl rs. The top winners 111 the e ight -year old category we rt•, first pli-it.'l', Tat.Jd Ohio: and fourth place. Chns Ratliff. Pack 204, First Untied Presbyterian Church. Ga ll ipolis. Ohio. The ninc•yea r olds placed as foll ows : ftrst place. Scott Miller. Pack 256. New Haven Recrea twn Founda tion. New Haven, W. Va .: second place. Mtchael Bush, Pack 204 . Fi rst United Presbyteria n Chur· ell. Gallipolis, Ohio; third place. Bcngy Perry. Pack 203, Centenary Un ited Methodist Church. CentePary. Ohio ; fo urth place. Chns Nibert. Paek 248. Ordnanee PTA . Pt. Wuoldnd ge. Plee~sa nt. HUNTINGTON - II was nun-slop CAd ion as cub scoub frorn Meigs, CaliiCJ and Mason Counties par- tlctpall'd 111 the 1982 M-G-M l>tstnd P111ewuo<l Derby race . Earll buy had t• ntt•red ht b huml' nktde ca r vy ing fur Lop honors. Pcu·k 222, Bidwe ll· Porter PTO. Btdwell . Ohio ; second pla,·e. Don Saxon. Pa ck 2o:J . Centenary United Methodist Church. Ce ntenary. Ohto; third place . .Ja111es McDaniel. Pack 235. Slinderella Dtet l'lass and Chester PTO. Chester. We need a few good boys and girls! who had rcsJdcd st n<·c 1980. dtl'd Aprtl 14 VIa plan•. Dwight Evans, Pack 20:!: second pla ce, Charlie Young, Pack :>O:I: U1ird place. Chris Burnette, P<tck 20:!: fourth place. Robbie Polryn. Paek 204 . Sht' wa s a res kluranl ow ner and a nH·tnber of Middl eport's First Bapltst Church. Sun•tvors inc lude a da ughter. Mrs . B<'ltv Va le of Sanford. Fla .: a son . Paul C. Holter of El Paso, Texas: four sisters, Mrs. Man on, Texas; five g randchildr~n and fi vt• g real ·~nJnd cil i lt!re n . Services were m c· har)ol,l' of Luanna Bost ic, Ft . Pierce. Fla., <:ramkow Fune ral Home at Sanford . mower was s tole n s ometime dur· lng the winter from Its storage area at Roberts' residence on Georges Creek Road . Kenneth Bloomer. Ga lli polis. said the battery In a car Impounded by coun order was s to len durlng its Impoundment . It's believed the theft occurred between last month a nd this past week. A 10-speed bicycle was reported stolen after unknown persons entered properl y owned by J ohn V. Mullins. Rt . 2, Vinton, on Keystone Road near the Jackson County line. Time of the Incident was un· known, the report sa id . Verlln Swain. Rt. I. Crown City, satd a two-Inch wa tcr pump and portable battery cha rger were removed from his garage In Crown City sometime within the past week . The department Investigated two traffic accidents Friday afternoon. The report said a vehicle driven by Beth L. Peck. 25, Bidwell. was northbound on Jackson Street In VInton at 4:35 p.m. when she al· legedly made a U-turn and sideswiped an oncoming vehicle driven by Pamela S. Short, 30. Vinton, causing severe damage to Shor1's vehicle and slight to Peck's auto. The repor1 said Shor1 went left of center in an attempt to avoid the accident. A vehicle driven by Jennings Gil· lenwater. 20, GaiJipolls, attempted to back from a parking space at Buck Ridge Apartments at 5: 5J p.m. and struck the passenger door and front quarter of a parked ca r registered to L. Albert Holt, Addison . There was slight damage to both vehicles. The department said It cited on Friday John D. Morri•on, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell. and Christy Schultz, 26. Le· tart, both for disorderly conduct at- includes 3 Bal Gameo. overnight at Holiday Inn. dinner at FOIMI Voew IGia.Oonl,, fl 09 per - · double occuponcy. / ! This Week's : !,. !,. Specials DOUBLE COLA !,. !,. ** ! * ! lt ~ 16oz . btl s. $}19 INSTALUI NEW TElLERS- FIII'IIIID Baiak and Savlllp Co. of Pomeroy ha8 lnlitaued automatic teDen Uke the one above to help Improve service to Its ROYAl CROWN COlA 8 160 '- $}19 P lu s ta x btl s. &dep . ! COCA-COL.A ! 8 $}39 ! PEPSI &7-UP !* 8 16 $219 16oz . &d~ • ,. oz . P lu s ta x Btl s. ~;: !lt ! : & d ep . ICE COlD BEER, WINE &POP •,.* lt ! * DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Av e. 5 PIECE WOOD JOIN US AT THE ElKS LODGE IN GALLIPOLIS FRIDAY AND MEET ROCKY SAXBE "CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL" * OHIO'S CHIEF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER ·•(unopposed in th e primary w h ich is to say tha t he will be the Republican Candida te in the November E lection) . To reserve luncheon tickets phone 446-0855 or tickets may be pitked up at Hamlin King' s Law Office, 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Price is $15 per ticket. - Tax Deductible. Paid for by Citizens for Saxbe.- Haml in King, Galli a County Chairman media tely into ct c ustomer account, saction . incl uding the account nwn- keeping the balance current. The inquiry capability of these new machines makes it possible for a teller to check the stat us of any ac- ber. With the addition of the teller 1nac hines, each customer will eventually b€ assigned a new account nwn ber that represents all of the accounts in their name, including saving and checking accounts, certificates of deposit, loans. IndividtJ;Il Retirement Accounts and Christmas Club accounts. The liank processes· about 5,000 items each tlay and converting to the system enables them to increase their efficiency and accuracy. another department ur leave the teller window . The screens of the machines are positioned to insure the privacy of a customer's account 11nd to keep any E: DINETTE ! ..• ~ Reg. $409.95 ;: * $197 wnong six clerical occupations sur- veyed last February varied from a high of $7 .53 for secretaries to a low of $4.48 for file clerks. Among three professional and technical jobs reported, electronJcs technicians earned $9.98 hourly while drafters received $8.99 per hour. I "!' • ' to phone I ) ' ~ r~ JOiJchines print a complete descrip- .1 tion on the receipt of each tran- Machin e ry maintenance mechanics, averaging $10.67 per hour, were the highest paid of 14 blue collar jobs contained in the current survey report. Truckdrivers received the lowest ave rage pay, earnin~ $6.81 oer hour. ."'· '" ~I • I ' \ ' -~ ._," _-~.: ~~ ~ ' Bureau of Labor Statistics by 57 firms employing 17,860 workers. These companies were chosen to represent 127 establishments with 24 ,657 employees in Adams, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson; Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties. ! lt * 5 PIECE FRONTIER l ONlY BRAXTON 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE " SOFA & LOVESEAT $300 FAMILY ROOM . '397 •Sofa •Chair •2 End MATCHING LOVE SEAt.!l87. Tables ROCKER ..................~127. •Coffee . .OTTOMAN ...................'77. Table END OR COFFEE TABLES Reg. '119.95 $57 EA. COLUMBUS - Bane One Corp. reported the highest earnings in its history for tbe first three months of 1982, at the corporation's annual shareholders' meeting held recently. Net operating earnings before securities transactions <i $12.6 rnJIIion exceeded last year by 39 percent. Per share earnings of $1 .35 were II.~ percent above the $).21 reported in the first quarter of 1981. Net income per share after securities transactionli was $1.33 compared to $1.21 last year. John G. McCoy, vice chalnnan of ~nc One, commented that the first quarter operating earnings ~presented an annualized return on sharehOlders' ·equity capital of 18.5 percent. this it the highest quar:terly raturn In the corporation's history. Ill! also noted that quarterly earlljnga have exceeded the prior year's every quarter for the last 10 years. ·All directors were elected and an &qtendment of restated certificate of iitcorporation to ~~~crease the numliilr of authorized shares of common l¢!ldl'anll of preferred stock was approved . . ~ As of March 31, Bane One reported tOte)· assets of $4.54 billion, up. 57.8 . percent from last year. total pf ~.60 billion represent an 41.1 ~nt Increase, , while net lQw 4a.i. percent to ·. ~-211 bljlloa. ~ slgnlfl~ iricl'ellle8 tllll larg~ly ~ result of the COlli- · nWion of~ lnajor li1itk affiliates panies with 50 or more employees. The hnal three-pages report contains the mean, median, and middle range as well as distribution of workers by earnings intervals. Copies of the Portsmouth Chillicothe - Gallipolis Area Wage Survey are available from the Bureau 'O f Labor Statistics, 230South Dearborn St. , 9th Floor, Chicago, Ill. , 60604. National Bank of Youngstown. With resources in excess of $780 million as of Dec. 31, 1981,Jhese banks adqed 34 offices to th~ .corporation. At March 31, Bane One operated 191 offices in Ohio through 23 affiliate banlls chartered in Akron, Ashland, Athen s, Cambridge, Colwnbus, Coshocton, Dover;.•Fairbotll, Fremont, Kenton, Mansfield, Marion, Middletown, Milford, Mount Sterling, .Pomeroy, Portsmouth, 'Ravenna , Sidney. Wadsworth, Wapakoneta , Wooster and Youngstown. TIP pr~gram GALLIPOLIS- Three representaUves ot the Gallla County Conser.vatlon Club - Jim Burns, ~oyd Simmons Jr. and Phil i<oebel- recentlY attended a meeting Iii Colwnblli explaining the beneftts of the Till (TUrn !D a Poacher) progl''l'll1 TIP Is a lll!wly-forined group ot rltb;i-.tl2 mOnths. By turning In a poacher, the per• ' . . son may receive a cash award based bD the coovlctlon of the per~ or pencm ~vee!. Tile imc)ulit would be determJDed by ~ .ertbulllela of the vlplatlon• \ 'nlla lllnd of PfOII'Rlll, 011 a sta~ wide b8.1., Is atint In Ohio, accord- . .bjl Match 1, 881, ~be' ~ compfi!tellalflllatlonl W!~ tl)e f.lreetone ~tant• In Akroli and ,the Union ' ,. .. ' ' In addition, it now has affiliations pending with six other independent Ohio banking organJzations. These organizations have total assets of approximately $444 million . The approved amendment of restated certificate of incorporation permits the corporation to increase the number of authorized shares of corrunon stock, without par value, from 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 shares and increase the nwnber of authorized shares of Preferred Stock, without par value, from 200,000 to 5,000,000 shares. • Three tri-county msurance men receive awards at recent meeting GALUPOLIS - Three members of th e Mei gs-Gall ia -Ma so n Association of Life Underwriters were honored for outstanding service rendered to the public at the April meeting of the association. Rick Bowersox, district agent for The Prudential Insurance Co., was presented on behalf of the National Association the National Quality Award. · Th e uniqu e citation was established in 1944 by the National Association of Life Underwriters, Washington, D.C. and the Life. Insurance Agency Management Association, Hartford, Conn. It goes to those underwriters who are so out- standing in their service that 90 percent of a stipulated number of policies sold over a tw<>-year period remain in force - thus fulfilling the personal and business financial ol>jective for which they a re designed to meet. Garland Davis, F.I. C. Insurance and Financial Services, Gallipolis. and Gene Riggs, special age nt, John Hancock Mutual Life, were presented the National Sales Achievement Award, both of which during a calendar year. excelled in placing a sul>stantial amount of life insurance on a large number of lives. NSAA supplements a lready· existing awards within the life insurance business. Also present were Don Thomas, Indianapolis Life; Walter Grueser, Midland Life; Ron Toler , Toler Insurance, who presented Rod Myers, district field representative for Columbus Mutual. The next meet ing of the Association will be held at the Down Under Restaurant in G&llipolil; at 6 p.m. May 20. For further information. call Bill Hussell, president, at 773-5942, or Bill Quickel at 992-6677. down on wildlife violations .18 . . . nored lor outstanding service at the Melp-GalllaMason Aasoclatlon of !Jte Underwrlten. The p1aque recipients are (from left) Garland Davis, F1C lnsu- ranee and Financial Services; Gallipolis; Kenoe(b (Gene) Riggs. John Hancock IDIIuraoce, Pomeroy; Bill HU88ell, Natloowlde Insurance, Muon, 1880Ctatlon president; and Rick Bowersox. Prudential IDIIurance, Gallipolis. seeks to cut citizens 1n Olljo w11o seek to ald 1n wlldJUe enforcement to protect OhJ9'1i wiJ(IIIIe, game ·flld nonpme . ·stew INSURANCE SALESMEN HONORED - Three trl-county area losuraoce agenlll were recently h<>- The survey was limited to com- The Por1smouth - Chillicothe Gallipolia Area Wage Survey is one in a series of similar studies conducted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics to provide local pay data for jobs common to a wide variety of manufacturing a nd non manufacturing industries. Over 160 urban areas were surveyed in 1981 as part of this program. Figures for the latest study are based on illforljlation provided to the Bane ~ne reports highest-ever annual earnings to shareholders ****************** CAMPAIGN LUNCHEON FRIDAY, APRIL 30th 12 NOON information confidential. As an added convenience. the telle r count without ha ving CHICAGO Results of a February 1982 survey of occupational wages in the Portsmouth - Chillicothe - Gallipolis area have been issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. • The new survey contains straighttime average hourly earnings for 23 selected office and blue collar jobs. William Rice, regional commissioner for the bureau in Chicago, reported that hourly earnings * HOURS * • Monday thru Sa turday * 8 A.M . t ill I P .M. * ,.!• Gallipolis * Ice Co. ! • thereby upgrading the quality of their service. The new teller machines memo post deposits and withdrawals im· return on investment. Management hopes that in the future, customers and shareholders will benefit from the apparent weakening in current inflationary pressures. These factors. combined with continued strict coot-<,ontrol policies, provtde a solid basis for continued earnings gro..1h. On March 31, the finn had repaid all short-tenn borrowings. This was ac hieved through the issuance during the first quarter of $22.5 million of subsidiary company longterm bonds, commilments for which were obtained in the fourth quarter, and fmancing nea rly 100 percent of first quarter capital expenditures with internally generated funds . Mid-Continent. the Ohi<>-based telecommunications holding company, has operating subsidiaries in 13 midwestern, eastern and southern states. Mid-Con tin ent se rv es Coolville. Chester. Little Hocking and Reedsville in this area . .,.~~ CUBtomen. By convertlug to a computer sy&iem, the bank's new teDen cab handle almoiB any rouline lransadlon, Including ' deposits, wtlhdrawal.s and check cashiDg. POMEROY - The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. of Pomeroy has moved into the age of automation by addin~ new a ut oma ted tell er machines at each teller window. The machines allow every teller to handle any routine transaction including savings deposits and withdrawals, check cas hin g and deposits, and interest updating. parable period last year, while revenues were $295,637,000, a 14 percent increase over revenues of $260,058,000 for the same period a year ago. "Earnings are continuing the momentum established in the second half of last year, " said Weldon W. Case, Mid-Continent's chief e.ecutive. "The results are particularly gratifying g~ ven the difficult economic conditions." The firm looks forward to the positivei mpacl of ils diligent pursuit of rate relief and accelerated capita l recovery programs. Currently Mid· Continent operati ng companies have $34 million of local-service rate requests • pending before state regulators. These rate requests, filed within the last six montha, are necessary to offset the effects of in· flation on wages, costs ol materials and capital equipment, and interest rates, and to provide an adequate ·Releases results of wage study ; P lu s tax / New tellers help to streamline Farmers Bank -transactions ~ Plu s Ta x & Dep. ~- THE DAILY SENTINEL *****************t 8 Earnings of 59 cents per sha re in the first quarter were up 16 percent from 51 cents a year ago, or three percent more average common shares outstanding. Mid-Continent's net income for the first quarter increased 15 percent to $8,206,000 from $7,140,000 in the first quarter last year. Revenues increased 14 percent to $76,831 ,000 from $61i,575,000 in the quarter a year ago. For the 12 months ended March 31. 1982, revenues, net income and earnings per sha re were up 12 cents from the $2.42 earned a year ago, on three percent more average common shares outstanding. Net iry:ome increased 6 percent to $34,835,000 from $32,901,000 during the com- - 992-2156 Gallipolis City Pollee looked Into an accident at the junction of Mill Creek a nd Farm Roads early Saturday . Officers sa id a vehicle dri ven by Cathy M. Tomlinson. 22, Rt. 2. Crown City, was westbound on Mill Creek at 12: ()7 a. m. when a deer walked Into the path of her vehicle. Tomlinson swerved to avoid collision, losing control of the vehicle and strlklng the bridge at Farm Road. There was slight damage to he r vehicle and no Injury reported. Clted by pollee Friday were Thomas L. Belville, 25. Rl. I, Crown City, theft; John E. Kenney, 34, Rt . 2, Vinton. falluretoobeyared llght ; and Lester J . Casto, 32, and Nancy S. Fowler, 35, both Gallipolis, both for failure to dis pl ay valid registration. ,.* HUDSON Mid-Continent Telephone Corp. today reported sul>stantially improved financial results for the first quarter and the 12 months ended March31 ,1982. CALL ter warning. lt Mid-Continent Telephone lists good year, ~ pays off loans BATTING GLOVE DAY Deputies probe thefts GALLIPOLIS- A rash of minor thefts were reponed In the latter part of the week to the Ga llla Coun ty Sheriff's Department. Deputies said they were In· formed Friday by Paul Rober1s. Rt. I, Gallipolis. that his lawn A rii2S, 1982 To join a special group of specially selected and trained junior people to deliver the nametown newspaper throughout our community . Handle real respon sibility while earning spending money! REDS, MAY 1 & 2 Sa nford. SeCtion~ ~imts- ientintl W . Va . Florit!CJ 111 111 Business Ten-year old winners a rc: first SANFORD. Fla . - Mrs. Freda K . W;·att . 79. a fonnt·r Mtddleport ntli.L' Il -~ Pinewood Derby winners . Area deaths Sc~na Ohio- Point Pleasant - ......... _. ~· ... \. , . , ., lng to Kenneth Tomltnson, Gallla County game protector. U as successful here as It's been In other states, It wUI have a great effect In lowering the number o! wtldllfe vto- laUons In the' state. Tile organization wUI be funded by lndlvtdual.s and club& having an Interest 1n the state's wfldllfe. Thole organlzaUons which would · ' be helped by the TIP program wUI be bird club&, the Audobon Society, tlpOI'taman's groupe, garden club&, tarmlni organizations and any out- d®,r sroups. . · Thole seeldJii more Information about the pl_'OII'&III may contact Burna, Slrnniou; Keobel or Tomllnlcm. ContrtbuiiOM may be made to TIP, Bulk One, P.O. Box '11, Wadswo1th, Ohio 44281 W.R. (DICK) BROWN Receives· status GAU.IPOLIS - W.R. (Dtck) Brown, CLU, was recently awarded Exl!cuUve Oub status at the annual Nationwide awards ban- · quet at the Lafayette Hotel In Marietta. . ' Tile preeentaUOO was made to Brown by J>lehl, vice 'president lor his outstanding m!ll!l-IIDe sales. tea \. MAKE8 DONADON - Junea B. Wlllluna, left, .......... a1 tile . GallpoiW .,.._. al O!ll&nl 'l'n* Co., pr I a clleclk tit WCNNIJ Pllllil al tile AreaJ.,_to ..... tlle.l.,_lalll*cbWe fGr a "Jaft al Ule" eJdnelloD device. 'fte device will be baap& w1111 prooeedllrom tile drive aad wll be by area._ aad o....,... _ . . . , uallll. lftered..,- ' �idd -2- The Sunda Times-Sentinel I 1\.tM Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. Carter County Agent, AG & CNRD GALUPOUS - Eastern tent Since the caterpi llars eat so much caterpillars are a conunon prob lem Seven, Sev imol , Dursban, Orthene for many property owners even and Methoxychlor ha ve been singled foliage, just about ttny insectic ide will kill them. The insecticides when the pests arc not devclop tng in out beeause they are m os t readil y their landscape. The ca terpillars available and effective against this pest. ty in hordes and arc a considerabe nuisance. Beca use the caterpi ll ars seem to be scattered everyw here over everything there is no good practical solution to the problem at that time . The best tact1c is to anticipate the problem and control the pests before tllcy get to the migratory stage . Control Measures Non-chem1cal - Where trees are small and onl y a few involved, the eastern tent caterpillar can be brought under control without the aid of insecticides if a person will apply any one of the following techmques : II Hand des tructi on of webs and larvae. 21 Burn the webs w1th a flame on a rag on a pole. 31 Prunin g out webs and The greater hazard in the use of pe!>lic1dcs is to the applicC:~tor - lhe one one who actuall y opens the container of concentrated or formulated mate ria l. mix~s it, and applies 1( to the target a rea. Unfortunately, he ma y be the one who is least concerned. ei ther because uf a lack of infonnation or because he has become compla cent from repeated use. We're in one of the heaviest farm111~ seasons of the year and 1t's the season when most chemi cals arc used. It is essential and now required by law that pesticide workers not unly know U1e ef- fecliveness of chemicals in controlling pests but also the potential health haza rd involved in their use. Very toxi c pesticides can be used destroying them . 41 Destroying egg masses before safely but one must know how to use them. .spring. 51 Removing wild cherry trees. Any one of these methods, if done Labeling laws require that warnings and preca utiona ry statements thoroughly, will help reduce the tent relative to the toxicity of he for- cat erpilars . mu tated pesticide be conspicuous ly Chemical control - The best time printed on the label. Watch for these word and to co ntrol tent caterpillars is while k ey they are small and before the leaves are lvllf open on wild cherry trees. A good applicatiOn of insecticide at thi s time ca n completely elimu1atc thiS insect. Most people wait until tents appear 10 the trees before they attempt to apply control measures. sta tements. Read the label ca refully and foll ow directions explicitly in handling and applying all pesticides. In general. herbicides and fungicides a re less toxic tha n many of the other types of pesticides. preca utionar y WASHINGTON (AP) -A new Agriculture Department a nalysis of tlle world's cotton situation Indicates producers and the Industry are still being plagued by a large buildup In suppltes and poor economic conditions. "World cotton consumption over the past montll has showed further signs or weakness, as prospects for recovery In 1~ have weakened In tlle face of a sluggish world economy, " tlle department's Foreign Agricultural Service said last week. The world output of cotton In 1981821s estimated at a record 70.6 mil· lion bales. Altllough that figure Is down 200,000 bales from last month's world estlmate, lt still Is up sharply !rom 65.6 million In 1981}1ll. However, prospects for cotton consumption have declined further and now Is expected to be about the same as last year at approximately 65.7 million bales . Officials said the latest consumption estihlate Is down 400,<XXJ bales from a month ago, which reflects "worsening foreign consumption prospects In India and Western Europe. In addition, U.S. textile mill prospects continue to deteriorate." With production larger a nd cotton use remaining about the same, tlle world's stockpile by Aug. lis expected to total about 27.5 mtillon bales, compared to 22.6 million last Aug. 1. About 75 percent of tlle world's carryover Increase of 4.9 million bales will be due to larger U.S. stocks. Those are now projected to reach about 6.4 million bales on Aug. 1, compared to 2. 7 million bales last Aug. 1. RESUME WORK - Here, workers are pichlred Soil test only correct way only correct wa y is to soil test. The time has come that we cannot afford to guess . In my opinion, we never could afford to guess. Le t' s examine a soil tes t. What does it tell us' A standard soil test tells us the status of calcium (lime), phosphorus, potass ium, and magnesmm. These are major plant nutrients. Nitrogen is a major plant nutrient but we do not test for it. Why' Nitrogen through commercial fertilizers does not stay in the ground, to any great extent, more than one year. There is no reliable quick test for plant-available soil nitrogen. Once we know what is in your soil , the crops you want to grow, and your yield goals we can make very good fertilizer recommendations. A soil test costs $4.50; but can save you hundreds of dollars through correct fertilization if you farm large acreage . Soil testing doesn't cost it pays! Accure:tte !SOil By MARY ANN ROZUM Soil Conservationist Soil Conservation Service GALUPO!JS - Reclamation constructi on was reswned recently on the Hobart Darst property on Storys Run Road in Cheshire Township. Five mineshafts were drained and filled and old coal tipples are being removed. Approximately two and a half acres will be regarded and seeded to prevent excess erosion . Darst was one of the first "1>pli cations in the count y for der the Rural Abandoned Mine Program I RAMP I. Participation is voluntary and funding is received through a coal severance tax. The soi l conservation service administers the project locally and provides engineering ass istan ce. Twenty-e ight applications have been received to date in Gall ia Count y. After seeding. the Darst site will be used to test experimental plants for reclamation use. Sawtooth uak trees are one variety that has had reclamation assistanc~:: provided un - success un dry rnine spoib. They sampling is a must. Winter wheat in good condition Page E -3 grow similar tu white oak and produce a heavy crop of large acorns that are eaten by deer, grouse and turkey . as well as squirrels. D(:jrst i.s also experimentin~ privately with a nwnber of pines and eve rgree ns in stripmines. He has had very good results with Scotch pi ne and C:J va riety known as Serbian spruce. This type of spruce comes from Russia a nd grows well under severe L'O nditions. Engi neering plans have been completed on another site and plans are underway for a third site in the Kyger Creek area. However, Congress has not appropriated funds to continue RAMP projects in 1983 at this time . Approximately 7,000 acres of abandoned mine land still remain in Gallia County. Have your Excess Cash Automatically Invested In One of Three Money Market Funds, Including a Tax Exempt Option, While You Maintain Unlimited Checkwriting Piivileges. WASJ-llNGTON (AP) - Winter wheat was In "mostly good condition" as o! rrdd -montll, and corn planting was edging Into tlle Corn Belt. says the government's Joint Agricultural Weatller Facility. com rows, wet areas, severely Altllough some areas were too eroded places, dead and back wet for field work, "The area from furrows, animal droppings, etc . tlle Great Basin to West Texas and Take samples at the right depth. The north over the Great Plains recorrect depth is considered plow mained dry," tlle report said. depth (six-eight inches! for most The facility , which Is operated by crops. Th e only exception is tlle departments of Agriculture and bluegrass lawns and pastures. Take Commerce, said last week tllatdurbluegrass fields three inches deep. lng tlle week of April 12-1.8 "corn Take several cores from each field planting started In southern areas to make up a sample. Soil tests take of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio on a limited basis ." about 10 days. Termites - About this time of "Across tlle South, planting proyear termites start swarming. Swar- gressed rapidly and was generally mers have wings and are black. ahead of average for this date," the Don't confuse termites with ants. report said. "Emerged plants were Anls have a segmented body - ter- In fair .to good condition." nutes do not. If you are in doubt, Cotton planting In the major probring your termites mto our office. U ducing states was 11 percent comyou fear you lutve termite::;, have a pleledby the end of the week, pest control company inspect for compared to 25 percent a year ago, signs of damage and infestation. If tlle report said. bring to us ( one--ha U pint l is a very , yourtermites, home hasJim never been of treated for Sargent Ohio State University, thinks it's a good The Money Management Account From Central 'Irust. Choose One of Three High Yield Money Market Funds •··4 • Fund Dreyfus General Money Market Fund Dreyfus Government Securities Fund Dreyfus Tax-Exempt Fund GARLANDM. DAVIS 512 Sec . Ave . • 4411-8231 Home PHone 388-9691 • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fral~nul Uft l"s11rnu • Home Office - lod! hlaM, lllinoi1 DEBRIS is cleared from shaft entrance to install drainage. flijlijlijlijlijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~F.~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~ i(lns would pay for similar new mer- chandise. Investigate carefully for wear or irreparable dama~e Here are some tips to help you shop at the discount store when price is important and at more elegant become a better shopper. Comparison shopping pays big stores when you need their services dividends. You may save as much as and selection. Don't let discount spending get out 50 percent. So, shop around for all of hand. "It is so cheap I just can't the things you buy - prescription drugs, insurance, cosmetics, cedit pass it up" is nil! a valid reason to puchase things you do not need. All and services. · However, shop more thoroughly items .at discount stores are not offor expensive purchases than for fert.>d at true discount prices. Before you buy merchandise on small items. It makes no sense to sale, consider why it is selling at a shop at three stores to ge the best lower price. Is it out of season, out of buy on frozen foods, and then buy the date, out of style, worn, faded or first and only food freezer you see. Consider ·au the possibilities when damaged? Is it taking up room you shop. Use these sources when needed for new things? Is there a buyiJfg (or selling) children's significant markdown' Think over clothing, camping gear, car parts, the characteristics and then decide · books, baby needs, pets, antiques if it really is a bargain. Adopt the motto "Do not buy at and furniture. Call-in Radio Programs, second- full -price if you can avoid it." Plan hand stores, rwrunage sales (or . ahead, shop, choose, and then wait yard: garage or patio sales), neigh- for a sale. It ll!kes nerve and patienborhood bulletin boards (at shopping ce, but you'll get significant results. Also learn to keep an eye out for centers, grocery stores, launbargains, and know a sale when you dromats, radio), classified SCIIl one. Everything that is adnewspaper advertisements, unvertised is not on sale. So, then in claimed freight ouUets, SalYation Anny and Goodwill stores, second- doubt, comparison shop. And never buy· anything you don't need just hand stores. ' However, remember to buy because it's ''a bargain." cautioUsly. Compare what you INTHE ONTHE AEKM: THE GROOND. • ORANGE TAG SPECIAL i 1 •· . Dunng our spnng sale you get your choice of any o'ne of three gardening attachments with the purchase of a Gravely 2-wheel •rartor. You can choose between our rotary plow. rotary cultivator or tdoiholder w1th tools. No matter whiCh you choose. it Will 1 make your garaemng a pleasur1!. -V Ve~le. Gravely tractors ar1! pnced anb s1zed1o nanale all garaemngJObs. But.the tractor IS JUSt the beginning. The Gravely --'l:!ilFz!l sweep. furrow. cultivate. plow. doze. haul. rl!move snow . . aojust atJout arly JOb imaginable. Huny. Come by and see the Gravely 2-wheel :Factors soon. The spec1a1free offer ends April 30th. GRAVELY. SVBTEM . The~ 2-wheel tr.octa plus~free gardenlng~attactment. . r----------------------------------------------, CENTRAFUND INQum.Y COUPQN. System of over 20 attachments lets you mow. till. hoe. !!§THE -~ ' ~·. . 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Box 192 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Am Interested In: DGeneral Money Market Fund D Government Securtties Fund D Tax Exempt Fund '---------------------------------·------------~ CENTRAL TRUST QffiER (3000 AT, PARTICIPATING P'IENS ~RS ONLY • ·.RIDENOUR SUPPLY ,. _________________________________ Telephone ________ .. ' . CH~~. OHIO , . -- Ad~e§. Save 00 Mens Garden 1hlctors d!Jilng ~lENS ORANGE TAG . SPECIAU Yield 13.65%* 12.24%* 7.45%* • Seven day average ending April 11. 1982. For more ro rnplete infonnatimt about Drevht:, General Mot tev Markt·t Fund. Dreyfus Govem ment Securities or Dreyfus Tax·Excm pt Fund. including rhargcs and cxprnscs. srnd the coupon brloV.· or v.'Titc for a prospectus from the Dreyfus Corporation . 767 5th Avenue. N.Y.. N.Y.. \0 rsJ Head al l infonnation earrfu ll ybefore you In vest or send in any money. investment. tenors and narrower selection. So, ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel very small amount of the soil in that fi eld but it is supposed to represent that field . Take your soil samples carefully. Stay out of unusual areas. Unusual areas are old fence rows, Do not be afraid to shop at "exGAL!JPOUS - All of us fmd it easy tu spend money. But, it's a dif- pensive" stores. Shopping is not ferent story when it comes to rea lly eqUivalent to buying! You may find getting your money's worth . The reasonable priced merchandise and ability to earn money is valuable. big markdowns . Also, shop for ideas. but an equally valuable skill is the They're free' Be aware that some stores have ability to spend it properly . Often hard-earned dollars are lost by higher prices to cove r their extra unifonned or foolish buying. Thus, services, special interior decoration , the careful spender with a moderate • and wide selections. Discounl'stores income may be better off than the -usually have lower prices because poor spender who starts out with they offer fewer services, simple in- more. w. va. Just think - the amount of soil you Get your money's worth Home Economics Gallipolis, Ohi o-Point Pleasant, Resume reclamation work on Hobart Darst property Homemaker's column Betti Clark, Gallia Co. Extension Agent, Middleport removing old tipple structure to prepare for regrading and seeding. County agent's corner By JOHN RICE Extension Agent Agriculhlre, Meigs County POMEROY - What fertilizer do I need ' Huw much should I apply' I want to get the most for my dollar. These questions no doubt ha ve crossed your mind many times. The Pomeroy Cotton industry hurting .Anticipa~e problem by controlling pests migrate in from neighbo ring propt!r- April 2S, 1982 ' THEF.w.CEITER . ,. c~~~~~ ,__.,,_ I I I " ' l- ' . ., . Banrorporation ' �leport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel The sunday Times-sentinel-r" Commitments running high in Meigs Hoboken no longer big joke POMEROY - A quarterly report has been 1ssued by the office of Me1gs County Prosecuting Attorney f'red W. Crow Ill for the first quarter of 1982. w1th some dramalic fin· dings. HOBOKEN. N.J. I AP I - Ask any editorialis t. pli:lywnght or cmmc who ever chucked Hoboken's chin : the Cleveland and Buffalo jokes come and gu, but the one-liner spnngs eternal in Hoboken, the pt>renmal punchbne tu lht' national snicker that goes by the name of New Jersey . "Hubuken? You wanna talk about Hoboken''" HunJware store owner • George Massarsky trei:lted himsdf to e1 bit of Vi:IUdevilll' at the expense of his cit y. The nwr\ er of persons appearing in Common Pleas Court for fmal sen· tenciRg sin ·e January was 22, with 18 of those entenced to pnson, for a COITUllltme t rate of 81.8 percent. This IS an ng the highest rates of corrunilme 1t in the entire slC:tte. Of the 98 sentenced, 15 we re / ~ disposed of through b1lls of Jnfonna n. The remaining three we mdicted by the grand jury but entered guilty pleas before ever going to tnal. Nine receivt>d rnulttple 1 cun· secutivt' l sentences . Charges resulting in persons being sent to pnson included. theft of drugs. passing bad checks. kidnapping, felomous assa ult, breaking and en· tering, receiving stolen property and aggravated 1armed I robbery. Two of those sent to prison went on probation revocations. having failed to meet the terms of their probation. e<.tses re s ult ed from tn· vest1gat10n by the prosecutor's office, the Me1gs County Shenff's Department. the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification, the Meigs County Welfare Department and area Jaw en· forcement agencies. Five people sentenced to prison in· vulved crimes where a firearm was used . This, accord1ng to Crow, pointo up not only the Increase in the volwne of crime. but the seriousnes.'i of it and the potential for VIOlence. Dunng the f1rst quarter of 1982, the number of felony cases was approximately 35 percent more then for the same period a year ago. Moreo ve r. in the first quarter uf 1981. none of the offenses were cnmes of vwlence or crimes involving fircanm; )n the first quarter of 1981. no drug cases were brought. In the same period of thiS year, four persons have been arrested for trafficking in drugs. More than 20 pounds of marijuana , having a street va lue of $8.000 to $9.000 was confiscated under search warrants obtained by the prosecutor's office and a 1976 Chevrolet Blazer used in a theft of drugs case was forfeited to the county. A second vehicle - a 1977 f'ord four-wheel drive pick-up - was rece ntl y fmieited to the county 111 yet another drug case. In add1t10n to felony cases. the prosecutor's office handles all cnmi nal prosecutions in the co unty court. In the first quarter of this year. 446 cases were filed. These in· eluded traffic cases, wildlife cases, sheriff's cases and citizen-initiated complainto. A complete breakdown on county court act1v1ty will be released 111 the near futun•, according to assistant prosecutor I. Carson Crow, who represents the state in all misdemeanor cases. The 49.99 Reg. 69 .99 Johnson Minn Kola Two Speed Electric Motor 3.88 Th1 s mo101 olfers yoo many outstlllldmg features found only m the more expens1ve model s 2 speeds w1th h1 lo speed control sw1tch 1n head. 7 pos1110n ad1ustable SET Res. 5.29 Set Anchor Hocking 8 Pc. Tumbler Set brackets w!!h smgle clamp mount1ng Perfect tor l1sh1ng Bla.11lwl 12 01 decorate~ btweragoe glust! •n 1 1e1 ol 8 SPORTS DEPT HOtiSFWARE DEPT . 5x7... .. ........ 2.99 8xl0 ............ Reg. Picture Frames Turtle Wax Resin Glaze Polish ~7 . 99 Bonds onto yOU/ car"s flmsh to prov1de long tast1ng protect1on and a new ~md ol dazzhng shme Academy 7' x 7' Three-Man Wall Tent L1gllrwe•gh1 coeted n~lon complete WITh ro11u. alum111Um poles and stakes Nrlon met~ enlrance wrth thtte war rrppers R111 screened wmdow wrth rrppered llap Includes nylon carrv bag Tre down Storm flaps Reg. to 9.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 15.74 Aog. 20.99 3.99 PANEl R11. 5.99 P101el 58" x 63" or 58'' x 81" Polyester Knit Panels Jur11or dreue5 rn poly -crepe. spun poly or hnen labocs Assorted styles Srtts 5 ro I !i Deeply Textured polyester knrt panels wrlh open wtiYI styling. Constructed ol IOD% polyester tor eur care Choose hom nsoned colors CLOTHING DEPT. DOMESTIC DEPT. 1.99 EACH 1 Reg. 2.48 Each 99¢ 22.99 ·19.99 1.66 Req. Reg. 28.98 Rag. To 1.62 Eac:h Hip wade~ ol vulcanized rubber with cleated sole and heel lor stability Available tn olive drab color. • Chest waders feature molded boot with steel atcll and cleated sole and · heel. Suspenders not included . Ohve drab color. A great accessory for the fisherman! SPORTS DEPT. · SPORTS DEPT. Rubber Hip Waders Rooster Tail Fishil)g lures The Mepps Comet® Mrno looks. feels and mo~es lrke Tile real thrng Mmo can be easrty removed and rep I aced rf desrred Na1Ural colors and actron make the rooster tarl on ol the •best lures for !foul. bass and other game specres . Comes rn assoned srzes SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ,...::';/;~ 28.88Reg : Rubber Chest Waders Mepp's"Comet Mino" lure __ LSG 10 · Reg. 35.99 EACH J.99 4.99 Solid Oak Reg. 4.99 Ladies' Junior Dresses Internship begins soon 2.44 3999 Water Gremlin Oipsey Swivel Sinker Selector 9.88 Reg. 13.99 Colorite 'll" x 50' Reinforced Garden Hose 3.88 Reg. 5.99 Douglas Grass Shears Tough remlorced hose wrll pro~rde years ol servrce laak resrslant under the haiSilUT condrlrons her sharp shears gardenmg HARDWARE DEPT . HARDWARE OEPT. mo~e easrty fo r srrnpler RIO GRANDE - Studento in the distributiOn and marketing program at Buckeye Hills Career Center will soon begm the1r annual Internship Program. Origmally begun in the Spnng of 1981 , this umque Internship Program gives students the orportunity to receive actual on-thejob training in a variety of retail jobs. No wages are earned , but the experience gained serves as the studento' "pay ." Through the cooperation of local and area businesses, the students •re assigned to various businesses ranging from fast food establishments to furniture stores. The students experience fitst hand all aspecto of retailing from unlocking the doors, turning on the lights and taking out the garbage to ordering supplies, stocking shelves, serving customers, making change, han· dling minor emergencies, dressing windows, getting along with their coworkers and locking up at the end of the day. The 1981Internship Program was a complete success. It not only ser· ved as an invaluable learning ex· perience for the students, it also promoted good public relations among Buckeye Hils Career Center, the participating students and the. lOCal and area retailers. It is hoped the Buckeye Hills Distribution and Marketing Internship Program will be a yearly event. The !982 Internships will begin soon. Any local or area merchants wishing to take part in this Internship Program are invited to phone Buckeye Hills Distribution and Marketing Instructor Becky Rothgeb at24~. I "We could talk about Hoboken." amiably. '' But there's always so little to say." But seriously, folks . There 1s plenty to say abou t Hoboken these days. and to the 42,000 who live here, et tlll'rt' 2,000 yi:irds frolll New York, much of !I seems far frnm funny A deci:lde ago, i:l new breed of sut'tal sc1enti st desct>mled upon .. Amenca 's Urban Laborator y." as Mayor Steve Capiellu dubbed his citv. ttl conduct i:lll experiment ci:lilt•d ui·bi:ln renewal Tht· expl'rirnenl hall succeeded elsewht•re, Hl Wash!ndon's Ca patol Hill . Philadelphia's Queens Village, Brooklyn's Park Slope . But Hoboken? HOBOKE N?'> There was plenty of reason to wonder. How bad was Hoboken' It was so bad that there was talk of turning it intn a highway . So bad that city of. ficials once barred photographers from tak1ng pictures of it. So bad that jokes about how bad it was becctme stuck stuff fur every Borscht Belt comic strug gl ing to make his way out of the Catskills. flut thiS tune, th1s once. Hoboken li:lughed last. The experiment worked, and the ci ty has been transfonned - frum a place people we~n­ lt•O to lt•;.tvt• 1t1tll d place people want to Ci:lll horne . Alon g with tnmsformmg Hoboken, howt•ver, some si:l y urban renewal did sutnt't hin g else. It tTcttted "a Frankenstein" 111 the view of resident Steve Block, who says " m>bndy thought about what harpens when tilt' middle class actually cu1nes back nnd takt·s over.'' Hubokemtt's are givmg thi:lt lots of thou ght, now that the lax base has dw111died. unemployment tops 16 percent. nml pnor people rlatm tlw y' re being pushed out of town . ·Hnbokt•n!" used furntture dealer Rock\' Muselli:l mourned rec ent ly. "YDu. sho uld' vt• seen Hoboken when Hoboken was Hobukt•n ~" Hobukt•n was Hoboken when Muselli:l was ~ row1n ~ up , ndlll/;! scuolt'rs. stectlin g apples and t.lodging cops on ib ga ud y, grilty streets. Today. hl' sees those strecb sprouting gourmet food shops and antiques stores. i:lnd ht•'s starting to ft>t'l like a stnmger . A walk up Washington Street. tht· main t.lrct g, leaves no doubt : the Rodney Dangerfield of cities is s]tlwly but steC:tJ.ily gmng uptown . Oh. you can still get a cake shaped like Puerto Rico at Valencia Bakery, Italian figurines on lay·away at II i''aro fti:llit:HW, CUltJ an ctrgument from the dry clei:lner when you bring him i:lll itl~tn he insists you can wash yourself. " Whatayawan na waste money for ?" But you can also munch chocolate !Tlnusse cakt' at Lesley's Delicacies, order veal sweetbre.ad!-i with lobster anti cream sauce C:tt the Brass Rail ant.l dress up in antique finery from Second Performance . The old and the new collide on almost every block. transfonmng the shopping district into a surreal hash of dry toast and crurnpeto, baked beans and eoquilles St. Jacques. It wasn't that long a,~.;o when there was very little hope for Hoboken.the c1ty where Amencans lapped their first 1ce creCIJJl cones, brewed their first beer and attended the nation's first recorded baseball game. "There was even some talk about turning it into a highway between the Lmcoln and Holland tunnels." recalls nerghborhoud prescl-vettion director Sal Santamello. It' s hard lo pinp01nt when Hoboken hit bottom. but some say the late 1930s and early 1940s were among 1ls lowest ebbs. lw Si:lll1 1.89 Rog. 2.49 ladies' Visors Choose form assorted styles and fabrrts Terl)'. COitOII 01 ITIIW CLOTHING DEPT. 1.09 """ 1.39 Cannon® 15" x 25" Terry Kitchen Towels ~ towels !01 the kttchen. Anoned terrv prints to mateh your kitchen decor. UIIIIESnc iDEiiPTIII.•••II!!!!~~~~~~ 1.26 Reg. 3.59 Cannon® Velour Print Bath Towel Beaulrvul lloral ponrart prrnl bath ensemble lrom Cannon®. These sol! and absorbent 11rry towels have coordinatrng hand towels and wash cloths. Reg. 1.98 Lustroware Lettuce Crisper Hand Towel ................ 1.89 Wash Cloth ................. 1.19 DOMESTIC DEPT. 2.88 1.99 R~ 2.10 5 Oz. Cascade ;l:lqbbermaid.® ..Jiou11hneck Dishpan Rubbermaid® Vanity Wastebasket Sptcral long-lastrng materral.heavy cnnslruchon. Won"t rust or dent Molded handlu won't\reak. Man~ usn around The Automatic Dllhwashing Deterpnt homo For vir1uany spolleu d11h1s HOUSEWARE OEPT. ,Jtog. f.93 1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 88¢ 2.99 Reg. 1.29 Turtle Wax® Chrome Polish Rog. 3.47 Removes rL 1 ·rom bumpers and oTher chrome parTS and restores orrgrnal luster Easy to apply Handsome ceramrc design Will tnharrce 111y bedroom. bath or nurserv Wrpes clean wrth a damp cloth Rustproof. dentproof. 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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Highway Patrol Isn't changing its stripes but Is changing the color of its 900 patrol cars. To cotnctde with the patrol's 50th anniversary next year, lt has started changing from white squad cars to metallic sliver autos. ' Capt. James Prather satd Wed· nesday It will take about two years to complete the changeover. Prather said ll sUver crul.sers aJ. ready are patrolling the highways. Those were assigned to officers who have been named troopers of the year tn thetr lndtvtdual districts. The last color change was tn 1967, when the patrol switched from black to white. �April 25, 1982 Page-E-6- The Sunday T1 mrs -Se ntin el w. Va . Pomeroy- Middl eport-Gal lipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Census returns from one In five Ame ricans . The study contains a mass of statistics, some new and others con· fl rmlng trends previously reported. Of the 23 million Amertcans talk· lng a language other than English in their homes, 48 percent are speaking Spanish, the report said. Asians, according to the 1\m census, had a median family Income In Ihe United States of $22,075 a year. The median famil y Income for wh ites was $20,840. Hispanic families had a median income of $14,711 and blacks had a median Income of $12,618. ach Itself to people trying to raise children a lone." The median household Income for the country as a whole In 1979 was U6,830, up 98.3 percent from 1969. The percentage of people ·uvtng In poverty decllned from 13.7 percent to 12.5 percent during the decade ending 191ll, with the largest decllne In the South. "A high percentage of people In· poverty are women raising chlld· ren," satd Census Director Bruce Chapman. "Poverty seems to att· Chapma n documented the wtdely reported growth In the number of women In the work force, commenting that the way for a famlly to suCCI)e(l economically Is lor the womafi to work. Between 1970 and 19ffi, the number of working women jumped 58 percent, whlle men In the work force Increased by 42 percent, he said. "This Is a mllestnne report," ' Chapman said. "What l! Is, Is a r"' CINCINNATI (AP) _ Mass marketing of health care· was unknown ID hospitals a few years ago. But Wllltam M. Copeland, president of St. Francis-St. George Hospital In Cinc innati, says his hospital's large-scale marketing Program might txl Its salvation. · "Within 10 years, almost all ofthe hospitals In the country will be part of a proprtetary chain," Copeland predicted. He said cuts In federal aid and other proposed changes In financing threaten the existence of many hospitals. Hospitals that operate for-profit are something of a rartty now In Ohio, where only three hospitals are run on that basis. But hospitals across the state are preparing for big changes In the health care field, according to Thomas Oberltesen, vice president of planning and environmental servl: ces for the Ohio Hospital Association. The marketing program at St. Francis-St. George Includes a planning department that surveys the community to find out how to lm· prove or create programs and services. Once a service Is developed, a publlc relations department promotes !t. "If we put on a marketing seminar today, we can sell every seat," Oberllesen said. "I think times are going to get harder for hospitals. Hospitals are being forced to be more competitive." Mary LDulse Shaver, who developed the marketing program for St. Francis-St. George, said hospl· tals have always had a "we know best" approach to providing services. But Increased competition has forced them ID make surveys and studies to see what the community needs, and "You begin to taller -The use of central alr conditionIng Increased 225 percent between 1970 and 191ll. -There are now 5.8 mllllon oneparent farnllles, or 19.1 percent of all tannllles with children. That's up from 12.3 percent In 1970. Non-famlly households, that Is people living alone or with nonrelatives, Increased TI.9 percent during the decade and now constitute more than one-fourth - 26.7 percent - .of all households. At the same time, households made up of lamllles Increased 15.7 percent. snapshot of the country." Other major findings Included: -Amerlcansuslng publictransportatlon to get to work declined to 6.3 percent In 1~. down from 8.9 percent a decade earlier: -For the first tlme more than half _ 66.3 percent_ of all persons aged 25 and over have completed four years of high school. -About 17 percent of Amertcans have completed four years of college,. up from 11 percent In 1970. Grange • remains strong FREEDOM, Ma111e 1AP I- Dona Ingraham baked a creamed OJllnns casserole, Ma tti e Hot ha m <t crock- pot of ye llow-eyed beans . ViOla Greeley brought blueberry cakl' and molded sa lad . " Grange members du likl' tu eat." says Florence Overlol'k, helplllg nut on the uld 10-burner stove as uth er women trooped in w1th more desser· Is and hot dishes. There's always plenty of food and lot.-; of good convers(:ltiun at putlul'k supper at Dm1goGranJ,;t', No. 98. It was a good turnout th(:lt mghL. ;1 special oecasion m(:lrkmg the VJsJ t uf officers from tl1c Slcttc Gr(:lnge, (:llld 45 people sat shuultler to slmu lder on the dining room benches. swapp1ng stories or catching up un news frorn neighbonng towns. But mos t of ihuse al the suppl'l' , and the busmess Jllel'1 1ng that followed. were 1111ddle-aged and older, a worry to rnembers wh1J wonde r if the Grcmgt• can still atlral'l yo unger people to its ra nks. "' It's too b<.~d there aren't rmw y more young pcoplt' who want to join," says Ma llie Hut han , lamenting that the younger generation seems to find the Grctngt• um·xcltlllg. '' You know the young people tuday ," she says. Fur mun: them a century, tilt• na tion's rurHl virtues hc:tVe been ernbodied in the Grange, a fraternal order rooted in ag riculture and the timl'il•ss patterns of country life. It 's conservati ve and pat n otJc refleetln g the outl ook of a sturdy yeomanry th~t long <.-~gn out numbered the nati on's c1ty fo lk. But times have changed. There are fewer fanners, and the Gnwge has dropped in membership. Now. there is ta lk of a resurgence, prompted by changes in Ame rica's values and a revival of rural life. In 1981 Mame reco rded its first Illcrease in G rc:~ nge membersh ip 111 At Hatfield & McCoy it's " raining down" low prices on carpeting, -. color TVs. and major appliances during our April Shower of Values. The most beautiful styles, the newest models, the best selection , the greatest sa vings-you' ll find it all at Hatfield & McCoy right now 1 ncn 19" xL1 oo COLOR PORTABLE P*'"~.CONT~MPORARY • Automatic frequency control • Mechanical tuners • Solid State chassis ~ Whirlpool tuning Deluxe cabinetry Automatic fine tuning • • High Styled Excitement An elegant plush with extra fine construction for a silken touch -and solid performance . The lustrous yarns are made of Monsanto& exclusive Wear Dated' Ultron nylon that carries a 5 year warranty and comes in a tremendous group of contemporary colors. TllPPilB MICROWAVE OVEN MICROWAVE OVEN rn~mbers I Single knob electronic $468 nea rl y three dtx.:a de~. a ~ain of 34 over the previous yea r. ·· It was small, but at least it was an increase," says State Master James E. Shores . Mern~rs h1p 111 the St<:tle Gn111ge has dropped from an all-time ln gh of 63,000 in the ea rly 1950s to its current level of 18,200. The trend is s11mlar nationwide. Membership h1t the 1 million mark around 1680, and nwnbered 700,000 three decades ago before dropping to around 450,000, where it has remained rough ly the same for the past 10 years. "In the Vietnam era, people were antisocia L They didn 't wa nt to JOIIl anything, th ey didn 't want to belong to anything . Now, there seems to be a ~reale r interest in community a nd family, " says Shores. Shores, one of the state leaders visiting the Grange hall in Freedom, says that the ord er traditionall y does well in hard economic tun es when lack of money forces people to give up more expensive pleasures for the s impler ones. Leaders also see ca use for optimism in demographic trends showing a movement away from the cities and back to rural areas. While the 1980 census showed near 1y a 11 of Maine's large cities losi ng population, some of the mos1 dramatic gains were recorded in small towns. In Freedom, for example, the pOpulation went from 373 in 1970 to 453 a decade later. But there has been no letup in the decline in fam il y fanns . and more townspeople make their living in the mills a nd offices of Waterville than by tending dairy herds or raising chickens. · ." When the Grange started, it was stiictly agriculture. Now it's the fraternal aspects that keep it tog~ther. It's not just farmers now. There aren't enough of them left," says Shores. The Grange, known formally as uie Order of the Patrons of Husbandiy, traces its origins to 1867. Its fO)IIIding father was Oliver Hudson Kelley, who came up with the Idea of a lraternal organization, made up of farmers, that would promote agriculture and help heal the scars caused by the Civil War. • • • • 15 Minute timer Removable glall tray See thru window s11 VALUE • ***GUARANTEE*** il We draw OIJr house • • • • • • 30·Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed-in ceramic shelf • • • Multi-cycle wash action Dual spray arm No-haat drying switch Porcelain enamel Interior removable door • Lock·ott hea t controls .. Jt of the carpet. $8 40 • ***************,. sa. S11 VALUE NOW GRASS TURF $23~0$495 -.-... .. ***GUARANTEE*** : When our scheduling l< depart~ent seta an l< lnsatllatlon day with you, : we'll be there. In tact, you • don't pay tor the we don't Install on time. *************** FtJruFIE ~f: Extra Value A marvelous combination of strength and beauty .in a stylish • • frequent manufacturers' • group of solid colors. Perfect for l< training schools to stay Jt active households because it's :abreast of the newest trends: made from Anso IV nylon that • In colors, styles and fabric • constructfon . . Jlo actually repels soiling and ·staining ··**************. and will took great for years! Completely for extra-ordinary easy care. . ***GUARANTEE*** : Our sale people atlen<t : roosters." Pl:f.ONI; 446-,S39o>. . .' . r E -7 • • I ~)?_ , ...- :• 0 Community Scope Presents ATHENs r~ ~~iiQ!Jh ~ ; ~ ~~FAIR v~s Friday: 6 p .m. until I 0 p.m . Saturday: I I a .m. until 9 p.m . Sunday: I I a .m. until 5 p.m . Admission : $2.50 Students: $ 1.00 April 30, May 1-2 45 dealers featuring American country antiques and Americana for the -beginner and the advanced collector. Ohio University Convocation Center Athe ns, Ohio Manager: Jim Reynokls - 614 /885 -389 1 or 888 -7173 LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. 1971 BELMONT 12x65 . . . . . 1972 BARON, 12x60, CENTRAL AIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976 OAKWOOD 12x52, !urnished with cenlral air condit ioning 1967 ElCONA lOx SO WITH TIP-OUT IN LIVING ROOM • $7,395 $7.395 $7,395 $3,450 ASK ABOUT THESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT 1973 SHENANDOAH 12x60 . ... ... . 1970 BUDDY 12x52 ..... . $5,500 ~3.495 KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. MAIN ST. " POMEROY, OHIO 9927034 SEE AND HEAR HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING WORK HARDERMeet The Expert •••• SPONSORED BY: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register The Daily Sentinel THESE INFORMATIVE SUBJECTS WILL BE COVERED TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PROGRAM MORE EFFECTIVE AND PROFITABLE . How a 5 -Minute Timing Check Ca n Put Y0u on the Road to More Effective Adver ti sing. Why Does So m e Copy Pull Whil e So m e Fall s Flat? AREAL COMPUTER! Its Head 011. Kevin Kane of the Newspaper Advertising Bureau in New York City will be the featured speaker at th e Retail Advertising Clinic at 8 :30 a.m .• April 28, at th e Holid ay Inn , Gallipolis. He will advise loca l m e rch a nt s on how they can increase th eir sa les and profits through a mor e effective advertising plan. Mr . Kane is in charge of Retail Sales Development for th e Eastern Region of the Unit ed Sla t es and Canada for th e Newspaper Advertising Bureau . Mr. Kan e ha s oeen with the NAB for eight years in a number of capacities, including working with manufacturers, whol esa lers, a nd retailers, as well as working with n ational, regional a nd loca l adver ti sers. Hi s major areas of op era tion includ e working with ad ve rtis e r s in an effort to improve their advertising a nd copy la yout s as welt as th e e ff ectiven ess of lh e ir a dv erti si ng doll ars . In thi s latter in s tance, Mr . Kane he lps advertisers estab li s h a dv erti si ng budg e t s w h ich are d es ign ed t o provid e maximum response and readership at th e leas t dollar inv estment. Mr . Kane is a graduate wi th honors from tona Col lege wh ere he majored in Adverti s ing and Com · municat10ns . / Kevin Kane Conducts the Clinic. INVEST 120 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND How Advance Planning Can Sa ve You Time, In c r ease Your Traffi c Vol um e and Profits. Plus Co-op Advertising Workshop . r------- ----~------------------------------ ---------- ---------, Make your ~eservation Today! .--......... : Please Reply No later Than Friday, April 23rd. Join other progressiv e, profit-minded bu siness m en at Th is very informative clinic. "\ • The Clinic is FREE of charge, but we would appreciate you send · ing a reservation form. • Keep Track of Your Budget . '' "They went Into this many years ago to help the needy and provide a need that was not provided . They see It becoming blg business," he · said. "Religious communities are asking, 'Is this what we want?' The Incentives for remaining non-profit are becoming scarce." 1;;;;;;;;;;;;___;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;.,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Is Your Advertising Layo ut Chasing Readers Away? ..... sa.vo. s13VA ·' Page MOBILE HOMES 70 _GALLtPOLIS, . . OHIO-~. - . ALLAT PR a private club. I won't say where it is, but the members include doctors and wealthy coal operators. The cl ub pays taxes and hires security people to see that there are no drunks a nd that -nobody gets out of line; we treat each oth er with respect." Mahon maintains that rooster fighters are carry ing on a noble tradition thousands of years old. "Why, we've had presidents who ra"ed ga m ecocks. George Washington loved rooster fighting." Mahon also loves it, with an open and unabashed passion. " I always loved to fight ga me chickens," he says. " When I was just a little boy, I used to hoe corn all day lon~_so I c6uld ea rn 50 cents and buy me a Blue Cornis h rooster a nd fight it. When I was 19, a Freewill Baptist minister gave me my first real ga me rooster and I've been rai::;ing them ever ::;ince." In the arena, the roosters are equipped with steel spurs a nd they fight to the death. " A fight usually lasts from between 30 seconds to two minutes," he says. "Some people say it 's cruel to fight chickens, but I don't think so. You know those eggs you eat in the morning? Well , they probably carne from hens that had had their beaks cut off by the growers; now, that's what I ca ll cruel. I'd never do anything like tha i to une of my a certificate of need from the Ohio Department of Health. The deartment closely regulates hospital growth In the state. Still, Copeland said. It doesn't look encouraging for retlg!ous organizations that have supported hosp itals over the vears. Don't Let That Ad Run Unt il It 's Passed T hi s "Quick Quiz" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA VE GOT CHESTS AND UPRIG'HTS AVAIJ.ABLE The Sunday Times· Sentinel How Can You M ake Sma ll e r A d s Stand Out? • LeamHow auyFooos FREEzE 0 1Vsi1LE• w. va . don't treat the same kind of patient you treat In an emergency room. They don't run 24 hours a day or provide sophisticated services of a modem trauma center. They are attracting the gravy that have a llowed emergency rooms to operate viably over the years." Mrs. Shaver said the hospital has found an area where It can work with the center. The hospital has opened a laboratory services facll · lt j next to the center to provtde for the a nalyses of specimen. "We decided we could take that and make It an opportunity," she said. ~ Oberllesen said that once a hospl131determines a need lor a new service and before It can develop or market that service, It must secure How Better Responoe from In d ivid ua l Ads Reduces Your Sel ling Cost. . CASH AND CARRY ONLY Ansoll Point Pleasant, Item Selection: Key to P lus Readership . Extra Sa les. « A FREEZER I RAGLAND, W.Va. (API - Amon Mahon has devoted much of his spare time over the past 20 yea rs to raising thoroughbreds that wou ld rather fighl than run . Mahon doesn't breed race horses, however. He raises roosters. "Yes, and these definitely are thoroughbreds," the disabled coal miner says, as he S\lf'Veys some 50 gamecocks strutting about in the s ide yard of his rural Mingo County home. "I've devoted a good part of my life to de veloping these chickens ." Mahon beamed in discussing his feisty feathered friends, each of whom resides in his very own converted oil drum. Doors have been cut into the drums, which are distributed evenly about the yard . "Each chicken is tied to a length of string, and the drums are spaced so thai they can't reach each other," he says. "If somebody would cut the strings, these roosters would have each other torn apart within fiv e minutes." Mahon realizes many people don't approve of cockfighting. It's illegal in West Virginia and leads to periodic crackdowns. One last February produced more than 50 arrests in neighboring Logan County. But Mahon argues that " the media" consisten tly dwell on cockfighting 's "most negative aspects." " I do fight my roosters, but not in West Virginia," he says. " I belong to • insatallatlon of any carpet : G ·a tlipolis, Ohio Callender said. He doesn't share Copeland's belle! that for-pro!!t hospitals wlll take over t,he market In 10 years. "It becomes very d!tflcult for a not-for-profit hospital to become a lor-profit hospital, but If we assume every (finance) proposal becomes law, than (Copeland's statement) would be pretty true." he said. "The lear assumes we will stag· nate. The hospital Industry wlll not be stagnant. We never have been." Doctors recently opened an urgent-care clln!c near St. F'ranclsSt. George. Copeland said he fears that a for-profit center of Its type could take emergency-care business from the hospital beea use the clln!c can operate more cheaply. "It's a threat," he said. "They * Traditional green as well as lively stripes and tweeds · • Large oven cavity YOUR CHOICE .................. Dupont manufactures this nylon • correct amount of carpet- • fiber so you can be su·re of it's •not too much, not too little. • quality. The static free "no shock" .**************** characteristic make it a welcome addition to your home. Rich tone on • ***GUARANTEE***,. tone colorations and low profile easy -4l Our Installers review , Jt• • !remove all scraps, and then~ to _mamtam good looks have made • thoroughly vacuum each job ;t thiS pattern very .. upon completion. Jt popular. VALUES TO 58°0 NOW TllPPilB 30" GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE • Lift up top & ***GUARANTEE*** : Our Installers guarantee : -.: their work for the life • Antron Ill Saxony/Plush ! UNDERCOUNTER Whl!'}P9.9.l DISHWASHER ULTRON 'R N~w7s~P il diagrams to scal~that way • : you' re sure of gelling the •+e•. your services more than ever before," she salcJ: John Callender, vice president of flnanclal services for the Ohio Hos· pltal Association, said new marketIng concepts wlll mean more advertlsllng for hospitals. "I hope we don't advertise with a blonde walking down the street with a tight pair of pants on and then flash a hospital sign, but we wlll show a half-full glass to advertise an alcohollsm program," be said. The main goal of hospital advertising Is to tell about services that people In the community might not know about, said Calle nder, who en· dorses hospit a l marketing programs. Callender said proposed cuts In the Medicaid program would most affect the state's large hospitals and chlldrens' hospitals. "I'm a flscal conservative, but I don't bellj!ve In beating an 8-yearold kid over the head because of a budget problem. That 8-year-old kid doesn't know anything about supply-side economics," he said. Another threat to hospitals Is proposed cuts In tax-exempt financing, Callender said. That financing aJ. lows non-profit hospitals ID afford ca pital Improvements. Callender said cuts are planned because large corporations use the financing to bulld stores or restaurants, and "It wlll make It more dltflcult for non-profit hospitals to ge t financing for cap it a l Improvements." He expects that trend to boost lor· profit Institutions that might want ID locate In Ohio. It has been dltf!c ult for tbe for· profit hospitals to locate In Ohio, In part, because Blue Cross was not permitted to fund for-profit hospl· tais until three or four years ago, Retired miner raises fighters Sunday 12:3(}-6:30 - :: Mon. & Tues.: 10am-9pm OR MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE Middleport Mass marketing may be hospital salvation in long run Asians now enjoying larger incomes than Americans WASHINGTON (AP I - Ameri cans have a new sell-portrait, and It's not a picture of "Ozz!e a nd Har· riel" or "Archie Bunker." Asians are enj oying larger Incomes than whites ln the United States and 10 percent of the people In thJs country are speaking a language other than English In their homes. One of every eight Ameri· cans Is poor. The new self-portrait, painted In 191ll and un velled by the Census Burea u Monday, shows that America Is more a melting pot than ever. The report was based on long-for.m Pomeroy April 25, 1982 toPrognm • Attache. Easily to Your COlor TV The TRs-&0 Color _Computer 0 atarta where video pmn atopl Just lldd our lllltllnt-loldlng Progl'llm Pakl to manage your money, keep a houMhold lnventory-11¥1111 tutor your klda In m.th. Juat for fun, you can allo I ftad1e lhaek 1.. •A OIVISIO!'I OF TANDY CORPOAA'f!Cltl .,.-COrp. I I I 1 I I I 1 I Signed • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • play exciting computer gan..,l SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER Yes, I plan to attend th e RETAIL ADVERTISING CL INI C a t th e Ho liday Inn April 28, 1982. 8 :30A.M . 1 .wi ll n eed - - add itiona l reservations for other advertisi n g personne l ot my firm . Firm Name • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . MAIL TO: GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE &25 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 L------------------------------------------------------------\ • : j I ., �Page-E -8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport States That Have Laws Prohibiting Drinking While Driving Law I~;;;: No Law latltl DD C UKIVING AND DRINK ING LAWS - This rhart illustrates which states prohibit dri vers to drink while drivi ng. I AP Laserphoto I. Fed up Americans request action from legislators concerning DWI violators By Associated Press How many auto acc idents do we hear about that are blamed on drunken drivers? Think about It. It seems every time someone Is In a serious acc ident, It's because someone was driving drunk. Ca me barreling through a red light. Crossed the center line. Couldn 't stop It's so common we almost take II for gra nted . An act of fate, like getting hlt by lig htning. Accidents, In· jury and death ca used by drunken driving sometimes seem a price of modern motor travel. But across the country, people are saying th ey are not willing to accept that price. They are no longer willing to be lightning rods. Americans are doing something about drunke n driving. They are pushing and prodding legisia tors, writing letters to editors and speaking before school and civic groups on the horrors of drunken driving. Pollee, prosec u· tors and judges flnd themselves under new prPssures to crack down . In the last year, 22 sta tes have enacted new drunken driving laws. , 11nd tougher measures were pro•,posed In 261eglslatures this year, an Assocla ted Press s urvey found . They are making It easier to a rres t, convic t a nd ja il drunken drivers. President Reaga n has appointed a na tiona l commission to study the problem, a nd Congress Is thinking about a computerized national driver's register so repeat offenders ca n't avoid stiller penalties by movIng to other states. The federal legisla tion would require first offenders to do g) hours of community service a nd make second offenders spend 10 days In ja il. "For too long, drunk driving has been socia lly acceptable and even condoned as part of our American ·macho' Image," says the sponsor, Sen. Clalrbome Pel!, D-R.I., who has had two staff members kllled In drunken driving acc idents. Macho, Indeed. Ninety percent of those arrested for drunken driving arrests each year for drunken drivIng: Johnny Carson and F. Lee Sal· ley on the same recent weekend In Callfornla; 41,!XXJ In tiny Vermont last year; 31,!XXJ In F lorida the last six months. But the National Highway Traffic Safety Admlnlstration says that lor every drunken driver who Is arrested, 2,!XXJ others are not. One of every 10 drivers on a ny given Fri· day or Saturday night Is drunk, the government says. And It gets worse. The chances of going to jail or paying a fine are even less tha n the chance of being arrested. In Oklahoma City last October charges.were reduced or dismissed for 170 of the 175 people arrested lor drunken driving, a study showed. Of 7,gj2 people arrested for driving while Intoxicated In San Antonio from 1978 to 1900, only 14 were convicted of felony offenses - this In a city where last year at least 78 traffic deaths were due to drunken driving. In <Ui states, the legal bloodalcoholllmlt lor drivers Is 0.10 percent, but a study In Georgia says the average person arrested has a level of 0.17 percent, the equivalent of eight drinks for a 1&J.pound man ln an hour. The same study showed that people arrested lor drunken driving the !lrst time admlt to doing It at least 15 times belore. Yet 25 states do not even prohlblt drinking while driving. In La· layette, La ., there's a drive-In bar called the Daqulrl Factory, where motorists pull up, grab a drink through the window and roar off without leaving the car . A house specialty Is Jungle Juice, made with vodka and 190-proo! grain alcohol. The AP survey shol'/ed a wide dlverslty In state penalties for drunken driving. In Kentucky and VIrginia, the maximum penalty Is a S::~ fine and a six-month license suspension; even If the judge wants to, first offenders cannot be sent to jail. In Massachusetts, however, you lace up to two years In jail, a one-year license suspension and a $l,(XXl fine. Indiana's maximum for the first offense Is a year on probation, a two-year license suspension and a $5,!XXJ fine, whlle Wisconsin has a m aximum six-month license suspension, a $.llO fine and no jall tlme. Several states have mandatory minimum sentences - a day In Arizona and Washington, two days In Call!ornla and Iowa, three days In Ohio. 10 days In Oklahoma - but MADD and RID say prosecutors routinely take plea bargains to lesser charges. and judges routinely substitute attendance at alcohoi abuse classes lor jail ' time. Some states now are considering what Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown calls a "slammer blll," requlrlng everyone convicted o! drunken driving to spend a dpy or two or three In jall. Including first offenders, no exceptions. At the same time, states are tryIng to make It easier to make , The Unemployment, economic concerns, • • topic at recent Democratic session POMEROY - Democratic candidates £or the U. S. House or Representatives, state House of Representatives, and state central committee spoke during the regular meeting of the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club las t week at the Meigs Inn. Chuck Overby, Athens, candidate £or Congress, and Mrs. Ralph Barrett, representing her husband, whu is seeking the same office, both expressed 'concern about unemployme nt a nd lhe economic situation. Overby also was criti cal of the nuclea r arms race and the defense and social policies or the present administration. The two candidates running in the J une 8 primary £or the Ohio House o£ Representatives from the 94th District I Athens, Gallia, and Meigs counties), Jolynn Boster, Gallipolis, and B•ll White, Athens, were intnxluced a nd spoke briefly. Marga ret Yeager, Marietta, running unopposed in the 9th District IMus kingum. Washington a nd ,. ' rgan counties! spoke or her concern a bout the serious condition of the economy in Ohio and the school system. Four candidates are running for Democratic · state central committeeman. Three of these were present and spoke : Dean Kahler, Amesville; William A. Lavelle, Ath ens; a nd Don F . Moye r . Za nesville. For Democrati c state central WHOLESALE - RETAIL committeewoman, two a re running. One, Mary Gallagher, Ironton. was present and ga ve a short talk. Representati ves for candidates £or Governor, Ohio Attorney General, and OhioSecrewry of State spoke or the merits of their can- dictates. Leon Levion, Za nesville, Muskingwn County chairman a nd president of the Democratic Action Club conducted the meeting. O£ficers or the club will be elected at the next meeting, June 16, at Marietta. tore the strlkr," says Donald End· chief of the CATCC, which Is believed to be the busiest of the nation's 20 control centers. About ll,!XXJ members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization . . all government employees, struck last Aug. 3 and were fired by President Reagan. PATCO since has been decertlt!ed as tbl! otrlclal 'bargaining agent tor air controllers. Before the strike, about 700 persons worked at the center. Now, there are :114 workers, 55 percent ot the pre-strtke Ioree. Of!tclals say 24 more will be added soon, bringing the personnel strength to 4al. The scores o! controllers, computer technicians and meteorologists Inside the center, located on the east side of this small college town, are responsible for about 69,!XXJ square mlles of airspace. The area, which resembles no particular shape, Is bounded roughly by Syracuse, N.Y., to the east, Clarksburg, W.Va., to the south, Fort Wayne, Ind., to the west and north Into Canada. F11ght controllers work much Uke football quarterbacks running hando!! plays. A controller at one working position works wtth a plane tor as long as lt occupies hts sector of airspace, then electron!· cally gives the plane to another controller whose responslbiHty Is another sector of airspace. nw center's operatl~ differs !rom airport control towers In that lt has no dealings with planes on the ground. The final banda!! made by a controller returns the plane to an airport approach controller for landing Instructions. Duties at the CATCC have not changed since the controller's strtke, but the work week Is consld· erably longer tor everyone Involved. "We're trying to get to a point of a 44-hour workweek," E.ndm said. "Because we're on a two-week pay period that would mean everybody works-a six-day week followed by a five-day week." That won't be easy, he 98kl, because attrttlon and Illness play llavoc wtth schedules. The center !lopes to guarantee each controller -week of paid vacation this year but that, too, Is Iffy. "When the strike occurred, a lot of tblngs look place out here," Enders sald. "In the months after the strike, morale was very good. People were working very hard, but arowx1 Chrlstmas tt became evident that the morale In some people mtpt be hard to sustain." Enders said he Ia not sure when . the full ef1ect of the strike hit workers at the cenller. "It' was some months after the strike," he said. "People started seeing tlevelopmentals and traJ. nees coming and there was a reall· zation that people had been fired." Part of Enders' job was to cany out those flrtngs. He said he signed 398 notices of dlsmlasal after Presldellt Reagan ordered striking controDers to either return to work or forfeit their jobs. ' Since PATCO' 1 displacement at tile ceuter, tbl! Federal Aviation cet $25 for your old radar detector when you buy a superFOx. For a limited time only-May 3 to July 4get a super deal on a superFox. Buy a superFox Remote or a SuperFox VIxen and Fox will give you $25 for your old radar'detector, no matter what kind it is. Don't miss out on this super deal for the slyest most sophisticated Super-Het radar detector on the road today. come in today and ask for full details. ·~· BOB'S ELECTRONICS "Across From The Silver Bridge Plaza" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ISe ••• Look whats cookin'at ~ Have Their Social Security Checks Deposited Directly! Administration baa . Installed sev· erai ~·~fii~~ • In this day and age. anvwhere you can save yourself time, and in effect money, is so Important! If you give a hoot. you'll have your monthly check deposited directly into your account. where it will stay safe and sound until you decide to use it! See us! f1cility with I C&S JBank -~ _ ! ,. The coms:nerclal .; Savings Bank V "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Sir.,et Silver Bridge Plaza employee IIJ'(evance mecha- nisms, Including a faciUty advisory board made vp of controllen and I B1nkine • Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. ' PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 1, 1982 ers, HOLIDAY POOLS INC. Lobby B1nkine th1t is . • open Downtown until 1 1 • P.M. STORE HOURS: "We're nmnlng about 85 percent F or Your ·Winter Need Ca II 304 ·429-4788 I April 25 , 1982 at the traffic today that we dld be- PORTABLE SPAS FitS MOST ANY ROOM THE ONLY w. Va . ELL OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) - The parking lot at the Cleveland Alr Trame Control Qonter Ia usually about oDe-third lull, but Inside, the na.tton's !arRest fllgllt control operatim buz2les with actMty. At radar screens where diagonal line& tept-at fl1ght paths tor dozens of aircraft, air tral!lc con- . trollers ply their trade, giving Instructions to planes represented by small lnfonnatlon blocks that Indicate flight nwnber, altitude and alr speed. The only dlfret'!!IICe !rom nine ITlOIIthS ago Is the volume of air traf. ftc controlled. Many radar screens that weft In use a year ago.., now In Illinois, a new law has reduced the amount of time It takes police to make a drunken driving arrest, and arrests have gone up. "Previously, a drunken driving a rrest took lour hours," Larry Layman, a Peoria, Ill., o!!lcer says. "Now we can do It In as little as 30 minutes, so we're more wUllng to make arrests." Wake up with a smile to our popular Country Breakfast! Two fann fresh eggs, topped with melted cheese, and served with golden hashbrowns and real country ham. Plus hot buttermilk biscuits'-- made from scratch every morning. It's a great way to start off your day. And another way we Ohio-Point Pleasan vacant. SWIMMING POOLS ' E -9 Business buzzing at center arrests. are men. "We are U. lklng about a crime tha t kills more than homicides, a crime that Injures more people and more seriously than those who commit assaults with deadly weapons, a crime that does more property damage than the forgers, burglars and robbers all added together ," says Candy Lightner, whose 1.3-year-old daughter was klllled by a drunken driver two years ago. Alter lea rning that the driver who killed her daughter had been a rrested several Urnes previously for drunken driving, Mrs. Lightner founded Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) In her home In Fair Oaks, Call!. Today, chapters of MADD and a group known as Reduce Impaired Drivers (RID) are In the vangard of the movement against drunken drivers. About 26,!XXJ Americans - one of every two people klllled on U.S. roadways - die each year In ace!· dents Involving one or more drunken drivers. One mllilon more people are seriously Injured or crippled. Properly losses run Into the billions of dollars. "Drunk driving Is probably the most Important public bealth problem facing our nation," says Vln· ceut L. Tofally, president of the National Safety CotmcU. 'Illere are more than 1.2 mllilon April25, 1982 w. Va . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, IUPervlsors. Enders, 011ce a PATCO member . ·' ,, himself, sald be never had prot>~ dealing with the union. '"'llere are many, thiDp J can't control .as chief of the factllty ... Workweek, pay, but I think that tliet!e things-I do havt! COIItrol<Mlr I want to bear from the work fora! $}99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE · Round Steak....... ~B~ •• . CHOPPED Sirloin Patties .... ;~.~.l 79 Beef.. ..... ;~~.l 29 5 GRADEA Chicken Livers... :~·. SUP~IOR Pdlish Sausage...~~ SUPERIOR Frankie Wieners.~!~ libby) libby) Libby~ .fJ $ Potatoes ........~o.L~-.s!~ ••.249 U.S. No.1 WHITE 140L$} 09 Cottage Cheese.~T~~ ... BROUGHTON'S GRADE A TidR~~~~..............:'.~~ ..~.l89 Large Eggs Mt. ·Dew, Diet, or Reg. . 39 JENO's DOZEN ••••••••• 69¢ • about. "I met replarly with the union Biders," be said. ''I thouiht we t! ,, Member FDIC · .~ Spri11g Valley L-------~------~~----------~.: bad a good wOrkltli relatlonlhlp.'' One r1 Eudera' chief <!Utlell_.la tbe tralllltl& organization for the IJI. Cllllllllll ~ -111t a....n&e .....,.,. Gl •liew 'eaatroDen 1111 rileD frolll - - ·~b tbree .-till to ibout M 4!IICil two ll'dlilaa. . . .. , !"11lat'n very 1111 duty," be uld( "but tfl GBJY.Oiil r1 ~..,.... llilout ae - ' lltlrct• .v~e~nm, time ,., bier ... tbe IIIIGUIIt r1 traa1c 1ft baw to CO!Jtrol ..." ' ,, . fLAVORITE MAC. &'CHEESE 7V•9L 4f$1 QQ Limit One P,er Customer Good Only At Powell'S Offer Expires· •• GOLD MEDAL fLOUR . SLB.~ ,89¢ . CORONET DELTA NESTEA TOILET. TISSUE INSTANT TEA 4ROllPAK 79¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E Xf1ires • ••• 1, 1982 30Z. $}99 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires M~y 1, 1982 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Page-E · 10- The Su nd ay Times ·Sfnli ne l PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Creighton Ghrist retires from top By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS - Creighton Ghrist w<:~s A spa rkling interview, because of the subject' perhaps the winner of the music key HI the commencement exercises or Gallia Academy High School in 1947. and now 35 years later he has retired from the top - Creighton ha s been the top man at EHOVE. the voca tional sehou l for Enc, Huron, CREIGHTON GHRIST " relit his ever-present pipe," it reads, as he looked back on the " worst day of his professional life," Sept. 16, 1968, the date EHOVE was to be finished and opened for students who want a and Ottawa Counties. vocationa l education. It iurned out Creighton and his family were 111 Gallipolis for a few da ys after IllS to be OK, after all. He got his bachelor' s degree fr om Ohio Wesleyan and took on the band dircrtor's or music te<:~c her's job in Delaware County; in the early 1950s he was responstble for f1ve different l1lg h sehoul:;. retirement March 31, visiting h1s mother, Mary Ghnst. 530 fourth Ave. He's 53 years old now , Gtccurding to several a rti cles in the Sandusky Reg ister and one in the Lore~ in Jour- nal, and he's got 30 years of that life tnvested in education . The Register has a feature pa ge like the TimesSentinel's " Along the River." and there's a huge pen-and-1nk sketch of Cre1ghton Ghrist by Ste\·e Gamble. The article is by Tom Twitchell. and the dale of tht• paper 1s Feb. 4. 1982. WHEN WORLD WAR II took a band director away from Calha Academy High School, Creighton served as band director one swnmer. He gave private music lessons to severa l people in Gallipolis, sr parately. AFTER EIGHT YEARS as a band director, Creighton became a high school principal. four yea rs as principal led the way to Monroeville. where he became suP.,rintendent of schools - the writeup reads " new superintendent." GHRIST HAD long been concerned about the plight of high school students who did not want to go to college I and those are the exact words used by Tom Twitchell in his scintillatin g story on the exGallipolitan I. Creighton was hired by the newly-created EHOVE board in July, 1966, nearl y two yee~rs before the school opened. ALMOST SINGLE-HANDEDLY Creighton got the levy passed. He made 200 speeches for it throughout the district, set up booths at the fai rs, sold popcorn galore, and the result of his silve r-tongued eloquence was the construction of an edifice worth $2.9 million. Since then, Creighton has added th ree more structures. THEY QUOTE Creighton Ghrist as saying that he has found his vocational students to ' be just as smart and just as well-behaved as students in the conventional schools. One photo in the newspaper shows Ghrist with a huge card containing three pages of signatures. AT GALLIA ACADEMY High School Creighton served on the MR. AND MRS. JOHN CREIGHTON (JOAN SHAMBLINt ( ,-~G!!H!!R~IS~T!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ student counci l, the glee club, four years in the band, four years as a cheerleader, sa ng in the choir three years, on the Gal han four years, on the press club, in dramatics, two yea rs in the government club, two yea rs in Hi-Y . There cerU!inly is one Gallipolis boy who made good dsewhere in Ohio, fondly ni cknamed " Mr. EHOVE." EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT This Eureka Upright has the power to make your cleaning chores easier. Produce houses at Third, Grape By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - So far as we can tell, the main part of the building that now sits as -~ Willis Tire Co. at ~ - ·.' 201 Third Avenue was buill in 1908 for the H. M. Harding Prod uce Company . Some of the foundation t n the present SANDS s truc:ture may even date baek to 1860. It was in that vec:lf· that Reuben Aleshire erected a flo ur 111111 r later ca lled Eureka Mill I on this corner. Eureka Mill burned 111 1903 and the following yea r J . W. Hutch 1nson buill a stable and H. M. Harding " produce ho use on th1s corner. In 1908 Harding's build1ng burned and it 1s likely tha t the build1ng Hard1ng had ereded 1n 1908Js the edifin' nnp sees there toda v. _. . H. M. Hardin!!, was born ill~ 111 Kyger and was U1e brother of Arthur Hanhng who ran a prosperous fur busint:.•ss in the Kyger-Cheshire area . Arthur later became publisher uf the Gallia Times as well as star· ting in GrJllipolis a magrJzine known as " Trader · Trapper · Hunter." About 1904 Arthur ha rding moved his rna gaz ine to Colwnbus". Ohio. where 1t 1s still publislll'd ulld• ·r the na 1ne ·· Fur-FJsh-Go nH· . ·· In 1911 Gallip•>lts liad llm•e of the largest produCt' hnuses 1111 the Ol11u Hive r - Gill Produce. F . B. M1lkr Produce and Harding Produce . In a typ1ca l week in 1911 over four mii!Jon eggs we re shipped out of Ga ll ipolis by these three businesses. AIs<> departing by rail and boat that week were: 45,000 chicks, 700 veal calves. 500 hogs, and over 7,000 pounds of bu tter. Just before Thanksgiving 111 1909 the shipment of one Ga llipolis produce house cons1sted of: 3,600 turkeys. 10,000 chickens, 5.000 pounds of ducks and geese. and II ca rloads of walnuts. AFTER MILLER Produce's large operation at 236 Second bu rned to the ground in 1916, Miller's took over at 201 Thi rd until thei r new building at 236 Second was built that same year. Tha t particular building on Second is still standing and is oc· copied by the Ga llipolis Motor Company . From 1916 to 1929, the Studebaker ga rage was located off and on at 201 Third. Studebakers dated back to 1852 wh e n He nr y a nd Clem Studebaker began maki ng wagons in South Bend, Indiana. By 1903 the Studebakers had turned their attention to gasoline dri ve n automobi les. The first Studebakers sold in Gallipolis were called the Flanders and the E-M-f . SOMETIME IN THE 1910s Earl Moore of Bidwell met a Studebaker salesman who had been traveling through Ohio recruiting persons to serve as Studebaker dealers. Moore sold several Studebakers out of his hume before he decided to move to Gallipolis and in association with Frank Rarden opened up the Studebaker ga rage. In 1918 one test driven Studebaker traveled 500,000 miles in six years. Many people had great confidence in the car. When Earl Moore started the Gallipolis Motor Company in 1925 to sell Chevrolets, frank Rarden continued to sell Studebakers at 201 Third. When Rarden died in 1929 Earl and his brother Jake Moore aga1 n briefly took over the Studebaker garage. In the 1930s John Harrison sold the Studebaker at Third and Court and at 143 Third. After World War II the Studebaker garage was located at Second and Grape and run by Paul Haskins. ABOUT Produce at began using part1924 of Gills the building 201 Third and by about 1929 they had the entire building. It was probably the Gills brothers (A ustin, John, and J . Everette I who added on to 201 Third and changed the front to the w~y it a ppears today . John and J . Everette Gills were also two of the organizers of the Ohio Valley Livestock Company on Vinton Street which dates to 1930. Others involved in that venture were : James Caldwell , W. A. Lee, C. T. Robinson, and W. T. Haskins. Colonel Howard Titus was the first a uctioneer. TOWARD THE END of the 1930s more of Gills' time was taken up by the stockya rds business arid at least briefly Hagen-Ratliff Produce used the facilities at 201 Third. About World Wa r II the Gallia County CoOp took over the Third and Grape building and rema ined here to about 1960 when Johnson's Grocery was located in the building . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr I'jijiiiiliiiiiiiiil CALL (614)-992~2104 or (304)-675-1244 $2988 Look your very best for this special occasioJ1 . Choose from many styles and cofors. We have a complete selec · lion of accessories. Celebrate your prom night on t;~askins Tanner . Register for three FREE prom celebrations when you order your prom tux at Haskins Tanner . 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize Dinner for Two at the Down Under Restaurant, Free Tuxedo, Free Corsage for your date. Dinner for Two at the Down Under, Free Corsage for your date. Dinner for Two at the Down Under. ible tor drawing all orders must be placed by 3 p .m. .;.~----...1..-'--.:..:..:;;.;;;.:.;.;~ 1 30th- Need not be present to win. OPEN MONDAY l'IL '8 P.M. actiVities and events, April25 thru May 1 •Triple filter system for dust free cleaning . •Vi bra-Groom~ II beater bar brush roll loosens deep grit and ground-in dirt. •6 position Dial-A-Nap® cleans carpets from low naps to high shags. •Bright headlight to see in dark areas. KeOU\.Pt:: current taxes while setting aside retirement money... A guide to area entertainment Includes complete now juat about neryoM an with Sute hrm'• Individual Retirement Faoetoils . cofl ' I ......_,.KLEEN£11') oUALE...- Now $14995 RICK PERDUE Spring Valley Plaza 1 Phone 446·4396 .&. wlrHrooLs ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY •••••••u Office Hours by Appointment Only FROM I, 50°/o Extra Suction Power EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAl AllERGIST TUXEDO PROM RENTALS FREE A ~de to area programming, REG . $219.95 WITH TOOLS JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. When you place your prom order with us you will receive During the 1960s and the ea rly 1970s the Western Auto store was here. Today the structure is used to retread tires. If you want to write to James Sands, the author, his address is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. 100% WARRANTY Here it is. Simple, concise, easy to understand. If within a limited 60 days or 2,000 miles from the time you take delivery on any labeled used vehicle from Smith Buick-Pontiac and there is any mechanical problem or failure, Smith Buick-Pontiac will fix it at NO COST TO YOU, parts and labor. No arguments, no questions asked . Our only limitation is that there be no evidence of any willful damage or neglect on the owner's part. - OUR 100% USED CAR WARRANTY ALSO HAS FREE LOANER CAR PROVISIOttiS FOR THE DURATION OF THE WARRANTY. BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE GIFT 81 CHEV. IMPALA Qu ali ty, local one owner. New Bu ick trade in . Fea tures automati c. factory ai r , crui se control, two tone brown ex · terior with lu xury Beauville package. L ow miles . 100% Warranty. 1981 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Door . Extra sharp brown ex· terior with contrasting saddle top. Features V -6, factory air, Rallye wheels, cruise control. 100% Warranty . '79.95 Sedan, air, AM ·FM stereo, power ..vindows, r ea r defog· ger. Immacu late cond . 100% Warr~n t y . WAS$7995 AM ·FM stereo, landau top, plus more. 100% Warranty . WAS $6995 Honduras Maroon with mal· ching c l oth interior Automati.c V·6 economy and .factory air. 100% Wartanty . "Compare Our Pfices" $6995 800LDS DELTA 88 Tudor, air, 1981 BUICK Century 4 Door . Finished in $6295 80 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ' Air, AM· FM stereo, rear defogger, tutone silver. 100% Warranty. WAS S6995 .. listings \ I Soap Opera Review Page 9 TV Mailbag Page 2 Area Events Page 15 -- Fame Page3 AdamsVille recreated•••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 25, 1982 jones keefer wyatt