https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8406c56646df3f42f4f21923f49584cd.pdf 8b67ff757349d9805359db588aff1e0a PDF Text Text Friday, April 30,1982 Earthen holding pond very helpful and milkhouse waste, has an earAnyone who has livestock knows then fill with a concrete ramp at one that animal waste is a problem that end used for emptying. Construction must be handled. was completed last September and Tom Hamm, Sutton township Hamm started filling the holding dairyman, decided last year that pond at that time. hauling manure every day was not Hamm feels that this holding pond for his fanning operation. He has really helped in the realized he needed storage for management of his farming animal waste so he could haul operation. In April, he started to emply the holding pond. He has been z:, •Up r~mln lS spreading the liquids on pasture and The village will pick up next week hayland, and the more solid Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents that next on the following schedule: first material willgoonhiscomground. The advantages of a system like week, May 3-7, is Clean-Up Week in ward, Monday; second ward, the village. Residents are urged to Tu~y; third ward, Wednesday. Hamm's are less water pollution, time and labor management, and take advantage of this once a year and fourth ward, Thursday. After clean-up week, it will be being able to stay out of fields during free pickup service by cleaning up necessary for lhe village to charge . wet times of the year. their property and putting the debris near the curb in front of their homes. $10 per truck load for any hauling ·For further information and done for residents to cover Iran- assistance, contact the SCS office in Meels Monday sportation and landfill costs. Pomeroy. Racine Village Council will meet r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - at 7 p.m. Monday at village hall. A meeting of the Racine Board of Public Mfairs at 6:30 p.m. will precede the council meeting. manure when time best suited him. With the assistance of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, and the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation service, Hamm decided to build an earthen holding pond. The pond, designed to hold animal Villao:e clean management system has worked for us." SCS photo by Robert L. First. Racine clean-up set Cleall-up day in Racine Village has been set for the first and second Wednesdays of May, May Sand May 12. Mayor Qlarles Pyles and council members urge residents to clean up their property and place items for pickup at the curb . . Trash pick-up set Area deaths Eunice Reed Loehr Mabel Clara Pickens Mrs. Eunice Reed Loehr, daugh· ter of the late Lillian Thompson Reed and Wllllam F. Reed, founder of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, died Thursday even· ing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Dr. Wllllam L. Hobart, who practiced medicine In Lakewood, Ohio, lor many years, and two brothers, Theodore T. Reed. Sr., a nd D. Curtis Reed. Surviving are her husba nd, George R. Loehr, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a brother, Frederick Reed of Okemos, Mich., and the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Lillian R. Daniels, Vero Beach, Fla.; Robert E. Reed, Arlington, Texas; Wllllam C. Reed, Saratoga, Calif.; Agnes R. Schellhase, Canton; Ted Reed. Jr., Pomeroy; Ann Hoene, Rockford. m. Services will be conduc ted at ll a. m . Monday, May 3, a t the Saxton Funeral Home, Lakewood, with In· terment at Sunset Memoria l Park. Cleveland Mrs. Mabel Clara Pickens, 72, Shade, mother of Eber Pickens, Mayor of Syracuse, died Thursday night at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Pickens was a daughter of the late Homer a nd Amanda Sayre Donahue. She was also preceded In Emergency runs death by seven brothers a nd three sisters. The R utl and E mergency Unit Surviving are her husband, Sa· muel Pickens, confined to the answered M 1g E two calls Thursday, the Pomeroy Health Care Center·, slx e s mergency Medical Service sons, Elmer, Letart Falls; Em· reports · A18: 15 p.m., the unit took mett, Wesley and Donald, all of Clarence Klghn from Meigs Mine 1 Toledo; Shelby of Racine. a nd Eber t0 the Ho lzer Medlcal Center and at of Syracuse; a daughter, Cla ra 9:01 p.m ., the unit took Robbie Smith, Columbus; 32 grandchild· • Eads from his home on Main St. to ren; 19 great·grandchildren; three Holzer Medical Center. sisters, Mrs. Mamie Warner, AI· ilance; Mrs. Daisy Pauley, Dear· field; Mrs. Teresa Boulware, Newburg, Mo .. a nd several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 3:30p. m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James Kittle officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 1 p.m. Saturday. Judge ends 35 cases Nineteen defendants were fined and 16 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Eric Saunders, Gallipolis, Ar· noid Tomblin, South Point, and [)e. bra Estep, Pomeroy, $20 and costs each, speed; William Kldd, Jr .. Pedro, Ohfo, SlO and costs, im· proper passing, $10 and costs no valid trailer plates; Wllbur Wa rd, Middleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; David Greer, Pt. Plea· sant, and Lawrence Hysell, Ru· Uand, $10 and costs each, stop sign vloiatlon; Larry Harman, Shade, $100 and costs, left of center; John T. Eaton, Wheelersburg, $30 and costs. speed; Wendy A. Elkins, Tuppers Plains, and James Birch· Deld, RuUand, $10 and costs each, failure to yield; Harold McGrath, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, falled In display valld license plates; Reina B. Lind, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speed; John A. Casto, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $175and costs, overload; Eddie Fife, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper parking; Wllllam Maynard, Syracuse, $63 and costs, overload; Randal Kennedy. Ru· Uand, $24 and costs, speed; Frank Wells, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, passing over double yellow line; Terry Walker, Rutland, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Victor E . Cook, Pomeroy, $45.50, no valid plates on traller; Wllllarn E. Ham· moods, Beckley, W. Va., and Rl· chie E. Biumenauer, Columbus, $370.50 each, DWI; Sue A. Regan. Athens, $70.50, speed; ; Lynn M. Congas, Columbus, Gary E . Ad· kins, Gallipolis, and Robert New· ton, Jr. Centerburg, $50.50 each, speed; Marlin D. Hughes, Galllpo. lis, and Jack D. Owens, Waverly $40.50 each speed; Virgil T. Hupp, Mason, $00.50, speed; Jack L. Provence, Long Bottom, $35.50, lm· proper backing; Diana L. Tillis, Rutland, $45.50, fictitious llcense plates; David J . Priddy, Rt. I, Ru· Uand, $45.50, failure to stop for fiashlng red light; Dan E. Morris, Pomeroy, $45.50, failure to obey traffic control device; Lewis E. Humphrey, Jr., Rt. 4. Pomeroy and .Harold L. McGrath, Long Bottom, $45.50 each, no cycle endorsement. Trash pick up in the vtllage of Pomeroy will be held May 3, through May 7, Mayor Clarence Andrews announced today. Schedule for pick up is as follows: Monday, first ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward and Thursday fourth ward. All trash must be placed at the curb for pick up the Mayor advised. Myers, ReedsVille; Cledlth King, Pomeroy; ' . J)eXter. Michael Stanley.! l)lscharaed-Giadyl Croy, WU· Jlalll ~· Gamet Brewer. B c in 4 weeks (non credit) Classes begin May 8) Today~s •• Reg . No. 75-02-0472B attended Churchill Downs Saturday to view the running of the 108th Kentucky Derby. This year's "Run for the !Wses" was the richest ever, worth $527,600, willa $422,6110 awarded the winner . See the results of the I y.. rnlle derby run on C-1. Statement of Resources and UabUitles Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from depository institutions .. ....... . ... .... .. .... ... ...... $1 1,768,000.00 U. S. Treasury securities . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... " ... . ..... 2,938,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government ac~ncies and corporations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ......... 1,759,000.00 Obiigat. '~of States and political subdivisions in the Jnited States .... . . .. ... ... . .. . ........ . .............. ... ...... 3,471,000:00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . .... . ........ . ............ . .... . ......... 2.000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ........... . . ..... ..... ..... . ....... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement to resell ................... . .......... . ... . . ·.. ... ... .. 570,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .... ,. ....... 20,009,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . . ....... . ....... .. 278,000.00 Loans, Net. ........................................................ 19 731 000.00 Lease f mancmg . receava . bi es ............................................... . ' •584,000.00 ' Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .... .. ... . ........ . . .. .. .... . .. .. 611,000.00 Other assets .... . .. . ...... . ...... . .............. . . . .. .......... . . ........ 647,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ........................... . . . ................. . .. . ... $42,139 1000.00 HARMONY SINGERS ~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;~~~~~~ A crowd of more than 120,000 National Bank Region Number 4 Charter Number 1980 l----1- Reglster of Historic piaThe stone water towers Iad,lace,nt to the Glilllpolls Devel1O!IIDimtal Center have been res- --_, c and the site has recently completed as a mini-park . which will be dedlcated May 30, wrapping up National PreservaUon Month. See today's 'Along the River' feature on B-1. Amounts outstanding as of report date : Standby letters of credit, total ............................. .. .... .. ..... 244,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominations It t100,000 or more .. ......... . . . .. ..... . . ... ........ . . ............... I,818,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions ..... . .... ... . . . .. . .. . ... .. .. !0,853,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . ...... .... ........... . ..... ... : .... . ..... 1,057,000.00 Total loaM .. ... ........ ...... .. . . ...... .... . .. .. ..... . . . .. . .. . , . ...... 20,644,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominatioll8 of$100,000ormore ........................... . ..... . . .... .. . . .. .... .. 1,806,000.00 Total deposita ......................................................... 35,936,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . ..... ........ . , .. , ................ . 993,000,00 Total asseta ..•.••..•.......................................... : .. ; ... $4!',555,000.00 •--L POMEROY DIRECTORS I . EDISONHOBSTETTER . liO~J;E~ ...'· ·' ,,, ' likely sent tn to str~ fe Arg~nt mt• entintl Sunday, May 2, 198 2 9 Se ct.on s. 76 Pag es A Mult•m e d•~ In c N ew spap er around -the-clock Inmate supervi- sion. That mandate. for the Gallia facility , requires the employ ment of five full-time jailers to work 21 scheduled shifts." Sheriff Montgomery said his total de pa rtment force - including deputi es , In vestigator s . dis · patchers and secretaries - cur· rently stands at 18. He added that due to compensation and ciassiflca· tlon procedures he could not "down· grade" a df.:oll ty to the post Uon of jailer. ~ "And, even If I could order them down there," the s heriff added, " I wouldn't have any deputles to serve the public." Montgomery said that pulllng the number of deputies req uired from scheduled duty and transferring them to the jail as inmate supervi· sors would bring hls personnel ros· ter, ·' ... down to five deputies for 21 shifts." Judge Roderick responded by repea ting an earlier commitment to reopen the ja il. " I undersU!nd your problem and am not un sy mpathe tlc ... t ut , you've had a long time to work on this," Judge Roderick said , "so, come Monday, If the jail Is nol open a nd fully staffed ...and I'll go down I here and check ... l'll do what 1 said I would do." In Marc h, reacting to reports that the s heriff would not reopen the jail without add itional financial s upport from the county commis· s tan, Judge Roderick told Montgomery that , without assurances the facility could be reopened, he would move to take the financial opera. tion of tire jail out of the ha nds of the s heriff's department by a ppointing a recelvH to administer It on behalf of the court. "Our first problem Is getting the jail open,' ' the common pleas judge added, " It 's your duty to justlfy to the commissioners that you need · more money." She riff Montgomery said that by Monday the ja il would be open and .staffed. "I will hire jailers to staff the jail," Montgomery sald, "lf It (Continued on A-4 1 JAB.. INSPECI'ION- Chief Jailer George Pendleton and State Jail Inspector Jill Kirk compare notes during Friday's inspection of the Gallla County inmate-housing !aclllty. Final approval for reopening the facility was granted, pending employment of a sufficient number of fuU-tlme jailers to supervise inmate activity. Sheriff James M. Montgomery says that staff will be In place by Monday, but warns that the strain on his budget wiD probably lead to layoffs within the department before the end of the year. they Invariably do, corridors outside are jammed with lobbyists working for a variety of groups. Manufacturers, retailers, auto dealers, utilities, other businesses, teachers, labor unions - all ha ve employees standing by ready to buttonhole a representatlve or senator to put across their group's point of view. Ostensibly, of course, each legislator speaks for the broad range of taxpayers in a district. The parameters of the actlon they can take are defined In part by their recognition of what they can support and still successfull y stand for re-election. Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, the House assistant mi· norlty leader, said an effective taxpayers' lobby Is generated through legislators' daily contacts with their constituents. Contractors fight minority law COLUMBUS. Ohio (API- The Ohio Contractors Associa tion a nd two construction companies have filed suit in U.S. Distric t Court. seeking to strike down a n Ohio law that sets aside some sla te con· tracts for minori ty businesses. The association, which represents about fro contra ctors . alleges the law discriminates against white contractors. The two compa nies involved In the suit are Whl taker·Merrell Co. of Columbus and Bates and Rogers Construction Corp. of Chicago, with offices in Columbus . The plaintiffs seek a judgment declaring the state law unconstltu· tlona i as well as prel iminary a nd permanent injunctions barri ng the state from enforcing the law . OSU faculty opposes proposal AG candidate Saxbe stresses leadership during area visit Common stock : No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) ............................. 400,000.00 Surplus ..................... . . . ............ . . . ..... . . . . ................ I 520 000.00 Undivided profits ....................................... .. . . ...... . ..... 1:659:000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... .... .... ........... ... .... . .... .. ..... .... f3,579,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ... .. . .. ... .. . . . ....... . $42 11391000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, It the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best It my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier AP r i I 17, 1982 We, the undel'lligned directors attest the COITedness bf this statement 'It resources and llabllltles. We declare that It has been eumtned by us, and to the best It our lu)owledge · and belief is true and correct. · PAULA. BARNET!' "Everything Is looking good but the s taffing situa tion." Kirk said during a meeting In Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick 's cour· troom, "There has to be more than a dispatc her on duty ... She repeated the state's mandate that such a facility be staffed with sufficient personnel to maintain By JOHN W. CHALF'i\NT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Seriously, now, who speaks for the taxpayer in the Ohio General Assembly? It seems a n appropriate question as the legislature, for the second time in less than slx months, considers a statewide tax increase. The House is expected to vote Wednesday on its version of a Senate·passed bill ra ising the personal income tax by 25 percent in 1982 and 12.5 percent in 1983. ' That tax hike and others affecting corporations would be combined with spending cuts to offset a projected budget deficit. When lawmakers move behind closed doors to hammer out final detalis of tax hike measures, as The Oty of Glilllpolls has structures listed in the Na- 3 327 000 00 ...... .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ......... ' ' ' partnerships, and corpOrations . ................ .. . ............... .... 30,464,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ........... . ..... . .... ..... ............. 4,000.00 Ill Deposits of States and political subdivisaons Ill in the United States ............. . . .. ... . .. . .. .... . .. .. .. ........... .. 1,984,000.00 j: Certified and officers' checks ... ... . . ........ ... ... . .. . ................. . .. 425,000.00 Total Deposits I ................................. . . ...... ...... . ........ . . 36 I 204 I 000.00 ID Tota demand deposits .................. . ..... ... ...... 4,294,000.00 Tota.l time and savings deposits .... . .. . ................ 31 ,910,000.00 ::::i Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .................... . ........ . ..... . .. 1,101,000.00 Other liabilities ..................... , .... ....... . . . . . . .. . .. . . ........... 1,255,000.00 1--+- TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .............................................. $38,580,000.00 ·---1- pla nes and rnisslit· po<Jtinns Bri~in sai d its Vulca n bombers. Who speaks for the taxpayer? Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Tim::~~.::~:~~~~~~·~~ t~di~ld~~~.- carrtjmg t.QOO.pound bombs and tmts By lARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After U months of non·use as a facility for housing prisoners and the Implementation of over $80,1:00 In <epairs a nd renovations, the Gallia County jall Is scheduled to reopen Monday, with a full staff of jailers. As a result, however, accordi ng to Sheriff James M. Montgomery, the department's personnel budget will be drained by early fa ll ; and, last year's layoff of deputies repeated. Final approval of the facility 's "physical and environmental" con· dltlon came Friday following an in· spectlon by JW Kirk, of the Ohio Department of Correction a nd Rehabllltatlon. While satisfied with the jail's physical renovation, Kirk quest!· oned what method would be used to supervise prisoners. Sheriff Mont· gom ery told the state Inspector that due to budgetary constraints he would be forced to use- in addition to Chief Jailer George Pendeltondispatchers a nd depuUes, whe n ava ilable, to maintain inmate supervision. Kirk called that proposed arran· gement "unsatisfactory." ADMISSIONS OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. of Pomeroy, in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1982, published in response to cali made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. refueled in the air enroute from Ascension Island 3,500 m1Ies nor· theast of Stanley. new one ra 1d during the night , followed by a predawn a ttack by ca 1Tie r-based Harrier ve rt ical ta keoff jets a rmed with roc kcL'i 0:1 11d c<J nnon. Vulcans also dropped anti-pe rsonnel mines to prevent repa1rs on the runwa ys. The Vuicans a ppare nt ma m tas k was to crater the a id ields whil e the smaller Ha rri ers, us in~ rockets and 30111111 cannon fire were Sheriff predicts financial problems, layoffs without additional funding 446-4367 BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. were undamaged but six Argenti ne soldiers were wounded after three waves of attacks on the South Atlantic islands it seized amonth ago. But Bntam sa1d 1t h1t Argentine aircraft on the ground and " severely cratered'' the main 4,000-foot asphalt runway at Stanley. It said Bnllsh planes a lso hit the secondary aarfreid at a settlement ca lled Goose Green, 40 miles west of Stanley, and that ali British planes and personnel returned safely. Gallia County jail will reopen Monday T-S \ Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the went into a~ti?n over th e British ar rnada . It sa ad 1ts runways on Stanley • Middleport- Pomeroy-Ga IIi pol is-Point Pleil san! REPORT OF CONDITION SUNDAY, MAY 2nd, 1982 STARTING AT 1:30 ELBERFE~DS .IN 'llol. 16 No. 11 Copyrighted 1982 By The Associated Press . Waves of carrier-based British jets and iong:range bombers a ttacked the maan and secondary a ir· f1elds for the Falkland Island< cap ata i of Stanley early Saturday in l1ghtmng ra1ds aimed a t grounding the Argentines and softening them up for a poss1blefull·scaie assault. Argentana ciaamed at repelled the raaders, shot down three planes. killed one pilot and captured another, and that 1ts jets bnefly + un:ba r~se~rt;;ro;r;re;;fres;;hm;;en;;ts;.;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ LONG BOTTOM, OH I 0 BLUE LUSTRE DRY CLEAN MACHINE AVAIL'A BLE !=OR RENT. FALKLANDS .\TI'ACK- Early Saturday, Britain attacked Port stanley alrstl1p In the Falklands Islands. According to Arglntina's ruling mllltary junta, the attack was carried out by Harrier,; based on aircraft canien;. ( AP Wirephoto) Gallipolis Business College Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Its annual inspection thts evening at 7: 30 p.m. Grace WUson is the inspecting officer. AU members to take des· MT. OLIVE CHURCH Admltted-OthO KalT, Middleport; Helen Wtlltams, Middleport; Verne Ord, Syracuse; David Fighting resumes late Saturday; dogfight, island shelling reported I Inspection slated HYMN SING . Veterans Memorial Kestner, Minersville; Josephine United Pentecostal Church, Mid· dleport, will observe baby day Sunday morning, May 2. Anyone wishing to have a baby dedlcated at the service may call the Rev. Baker at 985-3564. The Rev. and Mrs. David Mann of the Pomeroy First Baptist Cburch wlll be the speaker and soloIst respectively at the Salvation Army Sunday at 7:30p.m. Eloise Adams, w.P .S.M. will lead the meeting with . Major Glenna Rummel a t the plano. The public is invited to attend. I WORD PROCESSING To observe bady day Announce program EVERYONE WELCOME I . d er . gwen . v·ou CAN LEARN LOADS TANK SPREADER- Tomm Hamm loads the self-loading lank spreader. Says Hamm, "We are just tickled with the way this animal waste British warplanes blast Stanley airfields By KEVIN KEU.Y Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A need for "new, creative, energetic and vi· gorous" leadership in Ohio is being pushed as one of the main campaign points of the only Republican candidate for the state attorney general's position. "We have to maintain effi· cient, well-otled government, with good people involved," said Charles R. "Rocky" Saxbe. Saxbe's Ideas were expressed to Gallla County residents, offi· clals and GOP leaders during a one-day vtslt Friday. A walking tour through Galllpolls ended at noon with tund-ralslng luncheon at the Elks Hall, In which he told some of the party's falthful that he, was Interested In experimenting with new solutions to Ohio's problems. One of the solutions, he said, Is to bring "strong people" Into oftlce with him in order to get Ohio back on Its feet economically. -''We have an opportunity to ~ the state back into 'P roeperlty and grpwth, to get joll& 'and this a gqod state again," he Bllld . Ann Jlllan Is legendary aclreae Mae West and James Brolin Is the one she truly loved ·. but couln't marry Ill "Mae Wl!llt," a TV liiO\'Ie airing toDIIbt on the "ABC Sunday Night Movie. For proll"8l1lllllng deCODiult Take-One, our ~ to area entertainment. . .I·= COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - An organization representing Ohio State University faculty members has Uned up aga inst a proposal tha t outlines the dismissal of tenured fa cul ty members. In a monthly newsletter, the OSU chapter of the American Associ · atlon of University Professors criticized the report by a University Senate committee. The AAUP called for facul ty members to reject the report at a public meeting Wednesday. Last summer, OSU Provost W. Ann Reynolds said dismissa ls of ' tenured faculty m embers m ay be necessary in the event of a flnan · ' ciai crisis. A faculty committee subsequently decided tenu1·ed fa · culty members could be latd oft only If entire uni ve rs ity departments were eliminated. l f a Along the River ••.. B-1-8 Area deaths . . . . . .. . . D-8 Business . ••. . . . . . . • • E-1 CJuslfle4 ....... : • D-i-7 Edltorlal .. • • •.. . • • A·2-3 Farm ............. ~ •• E-2 IM'al • • • . . • . . . • . . • A-6-8 make SCate-NaticiDal .•••• D-H • • • •• • •• • .. ... C.l-8 ........ wert (ConUnued 01\ A-4) .. NaliOnal Weather Service at Comme<ce Cold..,.. Warm ww Occluded.., Stationary •• U.S. WEATilER FORECAST - This is the weather forecast for Sunday ltcc:onllag to the National Weather Service. Showers are expected for the =~~ •a:od~ southern porUona of the Rocky MOUDiain region. Additional also forecast for northern New England and much It the Gulf from the western Florida coast to the southeastern Up of Louisiana. t 1 �May 2, 1982 Commentary and perspective junb&Jl ~imts- itntintl A Division of 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 1614144&-Z:W2 111 Cotu1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A Mt-_:M'HEB ul Tho' r\ ,~ud.a kd Pn~~. luhuld Daily P~a; A J~ ~;ud~IJun and tlw Aml'riCMD Nnr s pilpcr Pub l bh~r.. As.&ocl.ation. LElTERS Or OPI NION art' wrlrumt"d . Thry ~hou ld ~I~ than lOO word• long . All lrct.- n arr subjrc t ~ t"ditin~ 110d mu11t bt- ' ignt"d "''ilh nam ... 11dd~ 11nd lt'ltpboot' numbt-r. No uns iKnt"d lrnrn. will bt- publi!iht"d. Utters should bt- la go.Ml butr. 11ddrn~IDg illlilk'11. nul J>c'RUIWiilin A ·way to sell gas All uf th JS country's major petrolewn companies ha ve insisted for decCJdes U1<:tt spec1al t:tddit1ve!i, secret compounds or excl usive fonnulas m<:HJe their gaso line superior to competitors' fuels . Industry 111s1ders. lechmcal expert1 and even knowledgeable laymen always knew these assertions we re utter non.sense, but the oil compani es persisted in advancing the specious claims to build and retain brand loyally amon g their c ustom ers. Now . in a major sh1ft or marketing strategy, the industry is moving toward de-emphasizlllg the purported superior quality of gasoline and stressing instead its pnce. ThCit phenom enon should nut Uc confus ed with the sporadic " price wars ' ' of the past. which usually were of relatively short duration and confined to a limited geographical area . Th~ rece nt trend toward low-rnctrgill , high- volume perfonnance a t retail sales outlets holds the potential for dramatically restructuring the marketing of gasoline almost everywhere in the nation. In a candid statement that only a few yea rs ago would have been con· s1dered heresy within the industry. one oil company recently acknowledged that itlllade no sense to promote ''the high quality of your product when , 111 essence , it really 1s the same quality as others." That admission came from George H. Babikian. senior vice president of the Arco Petroleum Products Cu .. the domest1c marketing diviswn of the Atlanti c Ri chfield Cu. Bab1k ian has staked his career at Arco on the success of an ex· ceptionally drastiC cost-cutt1ng lllOVe - elimination of the company's entire credit-card operatwn . wh1 ch costs the f~rm an estimated $73 million every year. Abandonment of cred1l·card sales is only the most visible element of a profoundl y altered ma rketing slructuer that Babikian says will enable Arco dealers to sell gasoline at a price only about one cent a gallon higher than that charged by independents or ·· private brand" dealers. Although Arco's approach is by far the most radical, compani es through out the mdustry have started to encourage low-cost cash sales. Some examples: - Exxon early th1s year lllitiated a pilot program in Phoenix, Ariz., that offered customers a four-cents-per-ga llon discount for cash purchases. That program now has been extended to Norfolk, Va .; Worcester, Mass., and Jackson. Miss. - Standard Oil of Indiana, wh1ch markets under the Amoco brand name. is testing a three-cents-per-gallon cash discount in Philadelphia, Den· ver. Oma ha. Neb., and Peon a. Ill. - Standard Oil of Ohio is experi menting with discounts of two to three cents per ga llon 111 a trio of Ohio communities - Lima , Springfield and Mid· diet own . - Texaco last year 1mposed a three percent processi ng fee on aU credit· card sales. which. in effect. makes gasoline purchased for cash three to four cents per gallon chea per. Although Arco's program has engendered considerable controve rsy, it has a precedent dalin~ back almost 10 years, when Sohio adopted a similar marketing strategy for the BP stations 11 operates in the Northeast. De·-emphasis on credit-ca rd sales is, in great measur e, a response to a situation m which the oil copames were granting customers four to six weeks' worth of free credit at a time of exceptionally high interest rates. " It's too substantial a cost and we had to find a new way of handling it, " says a Texaco spokesman . " All of the companies have been trying to find a way out of the credit morass," adds an Exxon official. But two other elemr nl' - a persistent recession and the development of increasingly fuel-efficient autos - have significantly reduced gasoline sales, forcing all vf the compames to scramble to preserve their share of the mark et. In comparison with the peak year of 1978, when the industry sold a dail y average of 7.5 million barrels. gasoline sales today have declined a(r proximately 20 percent. · The result is f1erce competiti on for a shrinking market. "Price," says Babikian. "1s the single most important element in the marketing of gasoline today ." Berry's World WASHINGTON - This weekend brings Law Day, and with it a host of luncheons, lectures, seminars and exerc ises in self-exa mination . Across the nation lawyers and laymen alike are looking at the legal profession. How goes the law? The answer, I submit, is, not very well. Americans overwhelmingly still subscribe to the rule of law ; despite the appalling levels of crime, we remain a basically law-abiding people. Yet I venture an impression that public confidence in the judicial system is lamentably low. A con· viction grows that recourse to legal remedies takes too long and costs too much. In public opinion polls, lawyers rank toward the bottom , in a class w1th chiropractors, radio eva ngelists and the salesmen of used automobiles. Our society has become the most litigious society in the world. No other nation is even close. Over the two decades between 1960 and 1961, while the population was incr easing by 13 percent, the nwnber of cases filed in federal district court in· creased by 137 percent - from 89,100 to 211,900. The nwnber of appeals taken to federal circuit courts in· creased in this period by 576 percent State and local courts have ex· per ienced the same swollen dockets. The U.S. Supreme Court struggles to dispose of 4,000 petitions a year. What factors have accounted for this explosion of litigation ? The nwnber of la wyers has something to do with it. The old joke - not a very funny joke - tells us that a small community may not be able to su(r port one lawyer, but it always can support two . By !980 it is estimated that the nation's bar will nwnber 750,000 licensed lawyers. California alone has more lawy ers than the enlire United Kingdom. A second significa nt factor has to do with the growth of "regulatory law." Fifty years ago the fields of Today Is Sunday, May 2, the 122nd day ofl982. There are 243 days lett In the year. Today's highlight In history: On May 2, 1945, Berlin surrendered to Soviet forces In World War n. On this date: In 1519, artist Leonardo da VInci died. 1536, England's Queen Anne Boleyn was sent to the Tower of London where she was Incarcerated untU she was beheaded. In 1813, Napoleon Bonaparte defeated the Prusslan and Russian annles at Lutzen, Germany. In 1933, Adol! Hitler aboUshed trade unions In Germany. Ten years ago: At least five miners were reported dead and 77 missing In an explosion and tire at the Sunshine stlver mine In northern Idaho. Five years ago: MWtant Protestants In Northern Ireland called a gen· eral strike and additional BrtUsh troops were nown ln. One year ago: "Pleasant Colony" won the 1981 Kentucky Derby at Churchlll Downs In Louisville, Ky. Today's birthday: Dr. Benjamin Spock Is '19 years old. 'lbought for today: Nothing Is really work unless you rather would be doing SOJI'Ielhlllg else. - James Barrie, Sco~b writer (18W-1937). r, the advertising is as good for the community as it is good for the lawyers. Crimina L law grows more legalistic and less just. It is ridiculous that more than a year af· ter the assassination attempt on President Reagan, the assailant is only now coming to trial . The business of "bail reform" has become such a travesty that dangerous criminals - men with long recordli of violent crime regularly are released to prey upon the community while they await triaL Time after time, truthful and material evidence is excluded from the trial of manifestly guilty defcn· dants. The p1cture has its bnght spots. The quality of our state judges never has been higher. At every level of the judiciary, technological in· had criminal law and civil law , and within civil law we had the familiar specialties - the law of cor· poralions, of probate, of patents, of divorce and so on. That comfortable .'1Aay2, 1982 Two years ago at this time Ronald Reagan was campaigning over the country preaching that federal deficits were the spaun of the Devil and would have no place in the su(r ply-side Heaven he would create if he was elected president. One year ago at this time he was fast-talking a gullible congress into supporting his tax cut and budget proposals. Give or take a few billion by the end of the fiscal year Octobe; I, the federa l deficit will be $100 billion. A)i at once, deficits are acceptable. Today th e co ngr ess is "negotiating" with the president in an effort to bring the 1983 budget down from an estimated $180 billion deficit to this year's acceptable $100 billion. The ability to switch deficits from a devil's brew to angels' ambrosia is what makes Reaganomics so scary! . I know that many Reagan followers still believe. I also remem· ber that there was still some in the sad years from 1933 to 1940 who still longed for the good oldJioover days. They were the ones who still had novations are making our courts more efficient in dealing with their overloaded dockets. The U · perimental introduction of television in criminal trials is giving the public a better idea of the judicial process. And for all its regretta):lle aliases, the system rl providing taxpaid lawyers for the poor is providing a measure of equal justice under law. None of my laments is new. Nearly 400 years ago Shakespeare had Hamlet complaining of the law's delays. Dickens built one of his greatest novels around the greed of lawyers exhausting the Jamdyce estate. But if public criticisms lack novelty, they manifest a continuing discontent. In England the bench a nd the bar rank at the very top of public esteem. That happy COJlc dition, ,ad to say, does not obtain here at home. l~k"111f CIAA().J · ~/~U. jobs. The person who is without a job doesn't give a damn for budgets or percentages. Even though the national unemployment rate is nine percent, to them it is 100 percent. Ronald Reagan, in the time he tu.,s been in office, has found that being president of the United States is riot all beer and skittles. Perhaps in his case I should say champagne and caviar. He has learned that even his millionaire friends are loath to bite the bullet and give their ail for Reagan and the GOP. As for the common herd, they want tci know what Is in it for them. If they can't see where they wiU profit, they won't play. When hard times comes in the door, political loyalty flies out the window. This is a fact of life the administration may find out this fall at the November election. For instance, the president is fin· ding out now that the people do not like to pay taxes. At this last Satur· day's radio pitch to the voters, Reagan complained that almost $100 billion in taxes are being illegally evaded each year. If those taxes were collected, much of the 1983 budget deficit would be erased, he said. These evaded taxes on income are estimated by the Bureau of Internal Revenue to he anywhere from $70 billion to $100 billion and up. Those evading range from gangsters who sell drugs down to the service man who takes his pay in cash or the waiter who doesn't report his tips. Most are almost Impossible to trace or prosecute and more join this un· derground economy every week. There is another fonn of tax evasion which President Reagan didn't mention. That is the legal evasion practiced by the very rich, the very powerful or the very large corporations. They arc variously known as tax shelters, exemptions, credits, etc. A glaring example is the $18,000 per year tax break which Congress voted itself last year by an unrecorded roll caU vole. Those members of congress who profess to be against the legislatimi are still taking their exemption this year. The Federal Income Tax Amend· ment is just one year younger than the president. It was adopted ~1'1\G)Iqgt February 25, 1913 and is feeling its age, even if President R.eagan is not During its 69 years, lawyers, accountants and politicians have made fortunes picking holes in the legislation for their rich clients to slide through. New York Times colwnnist Richard Reeves this week points out a glaring example. Lewis Lehrman, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of New York had a 1981 income of ~.651 on a net worth of $24,112V ,339. $60,000 is Every dollar earned over according in the 50 percent bracket, to IRS regulations. Yet Reeves poin· ts out that Lehnnan had enough deductions and credits to cut his tax to 13 percent, less than the 14 per· cent a $100 per week salaried worker pays. Or consider that really absurd law the administration pushed through congress last year aUowing cor· porations to seU unused tax credits to another corporation. I have never yet figured out the reasoning behind the law except to give a corporation who did all its business overseas a chance to diddle Uncle Sam out of some money. The ~c ide ntal Chemical Company right here in Florida, which sells all its phosphate to Russia, was able to profit han· dsomely by selling its tax credits to another corporation. The progressive income tax which was first proposed by Karl Marx in Russia in 1847 as a way of "soaking the rich" is just not working. The rich either pay zero taxes or just small amounts. Until this yea r. Ronald Reagan was one example. There were 93.6 million income 1<1x returns filed for 1980 a nd only 2.6 million reported incomes of over $50,000. Instead of paying taxes. the rich pay tax lawyers and ac· countants. The lion's share of the in· Governing El Salvador "The common people should be glad they don't have my burdens!" The decision has already been made to lie the diplomatic knot w1th the Soviet Union. This would be a sym· bolic way, the source explained, of signaling Egypt's change of direc· tion away from the United States. As the first step, Mubarak has sent a clear signal that he intends to break Egypt's heavy dependence on the United States. He recently made a major purchase of Mirage jets from France. And just before his visit to Washington last winter, he inv,ited, the Soviets to send 66 technical advisers to Egypt. These are small but significant overtures, · which have caused dismay in the backrooms of the White House. In the Reagan ad· ministration's book, no nation can be pro-Soviet and pr<rAmerican at the same time. Officials remember the dismal relations the United States had with Egypt before Sadat gave the Rus:;ians the boot. The administration has tried to · impress upon Mubarak the value of American friendship. For the first time, Egypt has surpassed israel as the No. I recipient of U.S. aid. Uncle Sam also had to visit Israeli anns to assure that the Sinai would be retur· ned to Egypt on schedule. Without strong pressure from Washington, it i• doubtful that the Israeli cabinet would have gone ahead with the transfer. Bot now that Egypt has gained just about all it can get from the Camp David agreement, Mubarat is trying to slip back under the Arab tent. He has rushed emergency military aid to Iraq, which is losing the war with Iran. This has irritated the Israelis, who . have secretly helped Iran. They argue that Iran is more important than Iraq and should not be allowed to fall under Soviet domination. ..( Airline price war Art Buchwald · suit lapel hole. "I gave to the Hari Krishna's af the office," I told him. "I'm not a Hari KriShna. I'm marketing vice president of Camelot Airlines. We're willing to make a · deal." · "Do you fly to Miami?" I asked. . " Not usually, but in your cas&\ we'Umake an exception." :" · "Snail Darter will fly me there foJ $15 first class," I warned him. ·i He said, "For $10 we'll take yoU:! there and wait for you until yw're.i ready to come back." ~ home,'' I said. "Firstclassortourist?" :; sent you." "We'U send a limousine for them "If you hurry, yOu can sit in the ~ "Thanks a lot. Can I pay for the pilit's seat!" ., and hold the plane." drinks?" It seemed like a pretty good deal, Ul)der the circumstances i ~ "Of course not! When you fly First seemed like the best I could do 80 p' and I was about to take it, when a Class, they're on the house." gave him my credi~ card. He IOIIk a~ very attractive lady in a blue I picked up my suitcase and star· computer from ·underneath hit! ~ uniform came by and dropped her purse. I picked it up and handed it to ted heading for the Snail Darter and punched out my ticket. ' Airline counter. It was at the end of "What about my luggage?." ·t:: her. the tenninal and as I was walking asked him. . "Don't do anything until I talk to you in the bar," she said. there, a young man, his head "Don't worry," he said, giving I excused myself from the man In shaved, wearing a saffron robe, a tag. "Frank Borman will dellve•' it': came up and stuck a carnation in my to your hotel personally." the red jacltet and followed her. We r---~_.:..,-~ fJI, !1), 5/R. A I@< .460? fJI, I'M ~ I PrTY 71/E II05S 15 for one week." I told the lady to forget it, and I got in the other line. While I was waiting, a man came up to me in a red jacket and whispered. "Can I talk to you for a moment?'' "l'lll~e my place in line." " You won't be sorry," he said. "FoUow me around the comer." When we got out of sight of the coun· ter, he said, "We'll take you to Miami for $25 and your family can go for free." "My wife and children are at found a table and she took my hand in hers. "I overheard you 1!8ying you were going to Miami," she purred. "Yes," I said, as I nervously looked around. "Why don't you fly with Snail Dar· ter Airlines?" "Howmuchisit?" Jasked. "How much would you like to pay?" "I hadn't thought about it," I ad· mitted. "Would$15beenough?" "We can put you in first class for that. Here's a coupon. Go to our ticket counter and tell them Sally This colwnn recently commented criticaUy on an analysis of the Salvadoran crisis issued by Freedom House. The following com· mentary by Leonard Sussman, executive director of the New York· based hwnan rights organization and an observer of the March 28 Salvadoran elections, is in part a response : "A government is struggling,to be born in El Salvador. Most jour· nalists had predicted that far fewer Salvadorans would risk their lives to vote, and by not voting, would shaw their dissatisfaction with the country's political and economic system. "It is useful to understand why forecasters failed. "Salvadorans acted in their tradition despite guerrilla efforts to disrupt or prevent the election. In a small country where families decide voting habits - and where most families include a guerrilla and a soldier - the fear of reprisal may not have been as great as it seemed to foreigners. "I was caught in a frightening press of 5,000 voters clamoring to enter a schoolhouse at 10:30 OQ election Sunday. It was a ceremonial oCcasion. Mothers chaperoned young daughters. Unmarried couples walked hand in hand t<i the polls. Middle-class men mingled with ur· ban workers. There were smiles on most faces. There were no police aud three soldiers. No real sign of a~thority. Indeed, I wished there had been some crowd control. "Once inside the school, I watched scores of people struggle through a small door with one objective in mind: to vote. Once through, smiles reappeared, they mopped their brows and readjusted disheveled clothing. Spirits were amazingly high. "Why' One fishennan, the day before, had told our Freedom House election-observer team · he would vote, despite death threats and lack of transportation to the distant polling place. He would vote, he said, because it was 'an obligation' He did not use ,the political science term, civic duty, but that is what he meant. "Salvadorans have been voting for Mom · On Sunday, May 9, tell Mom ks:low how much she means to you with a Hallrnruk carcl. Dt.~[!;...0lirv -E ,,...... M~THER'S DAY Damascene'" Jewelry Collection de rground econom y and not pay taxes. The $180 billion deficit with high code of laws , regulations, preceden- unemployment and high interest ts and interpretations that is the In · rates looks surer than ever ' r~=========================~ GRAND OPENING $150 Value Glasses Giveaway 525 Richland Avenue May3,9-5 Come by ilnd reg11SIM to w•n your chotce of tramos & len ses valued t4> to $150.00 to be held Mlr 3 1il2 11 c :JO p.m. 592·EYES Athens ' tlt"St tocally owned and operated optiCal shop •• ·l •• •• Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Ga llipolis, Gallia County, Ohio, 45631 , and Domestic Subs1diaJ'Jes at the close of business on March 31 , 1982. ASSETS . 4,942,000.00 Cash and due from depository institutions 14 ,130,000.00 U. S. Treasury securities . . ... Obligations of other U. S. Government . 4,975,000.00 agencies and corporations . Obligations of States and politica l sulr ... 7,930,000.00 divisions in the United States . ... 50,000 00 All other securities . ..... . Federal funds sold and securiti es purchased .... 10.150,000 .00 under agreements to resell .... Loans, Total (excluding unearned .. 50,496 ,000.00 income) .... . .......... . .. 240,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses .. .. . 50,256.000.00 Loans, NeL ... . . Bank premises, furniture and fi xtures, and .... 1,510,000.00 other assets representing bank premises . . 40,000.00 Real estate ownc'<i other than bank premises . . . 1,594,000.00 All other assets .. ... 95,577,000 .00 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand depos1ts of individuals. partnerships ..... 10,098,000.00 and corporations .. .. ... . Time and savings deposits of individuals, . 66, 151,000.00 partnerships, and corporations . .... 46 ,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..... 6,593 ,000.00 in the United States . .. .. 281 ,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ... . ... 83,169,000.00 Total Deposits .. ... 13, 109,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ..... . b. Total lime and savings deposits . . 70,060,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold . 3,344,000.00 under agreements to repurchase . . . . .. . 1,734,000.00 All other liabilities ..... TOTAL LIABILITIES I excluding subordinated . ... 88,247,000.00 notes and debentures). EQUITY CAP ITAL Common Stock : a. No. shares authorized 175,000 .. .. 1par val ue I I ,750,000.00 b. Nosharesoutstandmg 175,000 . . . 3,500 ,000.00 Surplus....... .. ..... . .... . .. . ... . . Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies . . 2,080,000.00 and other capital reserves . ... 7,330,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..,. . 95,577,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ... . .. .. . . MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report dale : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000 or more. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,573,000 .00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month I ending with report date : . . YI-Ramb~~fck Total deposits ....... . "'Free-f;m Pendette i ~ ~ ,; If ' '"Free-form·· Pendant Molhe(s Dcty means springtime and flowers .. . This year. give her bouquets of Damascene roses· . . or perhaps a colOrful and sprighlly butterfly. Each Oomoscene design is a nch cdloge crofled of p,Jre silver. bumished copper. bronze af19 24KI. gold eleclroplote-a special technique · polenled by Reed '& Borton Silversmllhs. Individually gift-boxed. from 5&50 lo 519.50. I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice president and Controller We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this R.eport of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confonnance with the instructions and is true and correct. James L. Dailey Warren F. Sheets - Directors Keith R. B(andeberry State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of April, 1982, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires Nov. 17, 1982. Paula S. Walker Salisbury, Notary Public 42CourtSt. 9alliWiis, OH. · ;t " ,... • ' ·I ... . 83,758,000 .00 . The Alcove . .. . more than a half century. Some elec· tions have been honest, others not. This one, the 1hilitary promised, would be clean. It was. "The military plays a complex role. It has been the main initiator of land refonn. It was a left·wing coup in 1979, supported by the military, that brought the present Christian Democratic regime to power. They expanded land reform, promised ·erections and kept the promise. "There have been reformists on the right and left and within the military. And what of the people? · "They have been largely left out of the political process, except as voters. The far left has never drawn much support from 'the people.' r-rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;--1 POOR ' Don Graff • +''···..!.. ·Loving wishes for r Page--A· J come Tax Law of today . As I write this, l have ju•t heard President Reagan aga in defending his tax cut and refusing to consider any postponement to balance the 1983 budget. Neither will he agree to a cut in the defense budget. In self· defense more people will join the un· The Ohio Valley Bank Company WASHINGTON - Now that the firebrands in his own country at bay. Sinai has been returned to Egypt He was an impulsive leader , a man and the Egyptians have gotten what of sweeping strategies, who had a they wanted out of the Camp David capacity for emerging from every accord, they may forsake the reverse unsca thed. Mubarak is more cautious and ag reement and embrace other proposals to settle the Palestinian . scheming, an assertive but limited man suddenly engulfed by unlimited issue. This is the suspicion of intelligence responsibilities. He is less able to analysts who expect Egypt to align subdue the passionate forces that itself closer with the Arabs and to rage around him. Yet analysts seek an Arab consensus on believe he has both the will and the Palestine. To strengthen the Arab wiles to engage in some diplomatic hand, the Egyptians might even try double-<lcahng. The straws in the wind indicate, to include the Soviets in the peace for example, that Mubarak is process. Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak preparing to reswne relations with does not appear to be as staunchly the Kremlin. He reportedly hopes to anti-Soviet as his predecessor was. dance with the R.ussian bear, The late Anwar Sadat threw out the without getting caught in the bear Russians and embraced the Israelis, hug. One source told my associate with a boldness that stunned the world. He thwnbed his nose at the Lucette Lagnado that he had heard outraged Arabs and held the it directly from Mubarak's top aide. "I don't want to go to Karachi," J. told her. "Well, for $5 more you can go to Hong Kong, and stay at a hotel for three nights." "I was about to pay for the ticket, when I noticed the person at the next counter from another airline put up a sign. It read, "Fly to Miami with us for $40 and have the use of a rental car come tax is pa id by the salaried workers who have their withholding tax deducted every payday. In a country of 231 million people there is surely some one who can come up with a plan for fair taxation. Perhaps it would be a single rate with no credits or deduc· lions. Perhaps a national sales tax would be the answer. Any way that would replace the indecipherable Stale Bank Nu. 130 CONSOLI DATED REPOilT OF' CONDITION Egypt, Russia: will they embrace? ~~~~erson, The airlines are in one of the most brutal price wars in history. They're all being killed, but no one will surrender. It's gotten so that when you go to the airport, you never know anymore how much you're going to pay for a trip. I went to National Airport the other day to take a plane to Miami, Florida. The lady wrote out my ticket. "That will be $50." " It seems like a lot of money," I told her. "Ah, yes, but it also entitles you to fly on to Karachi, Pakistan, for the The Sunday Times·Sentinel Lowell Wingett law were compara ti ve ly few; we same price." Today in history picture has gone the way of quill pens and judicial wigs. Today the courts are clogged with legal proceedings of a hundred kin· ds. The holy name of "civil rights" has become a ta lisman that magically multiplies the grievances of society . The swarm of federal agencies has produced a swarm of specialized practitioners. No su(r posed cause of action is too frivolous to attract a lawyer to espouse it. It often seems that everybody is suing everybody else. Almost everywhere I travel in this broad land, I see from the newspapers and the Yellow Pages that lawyers a re advertising. Maybe this is a good thing; the fores ighted preparatiOn of a s1mple will doubtless is a contribution to a well· ordered society. But I wonder, all the same, if the litigation churned by Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasanl, w . va . Budgets and. taxes f'dge-A·2 . James ]. Kilpatrick How goes the law? Pomeroy ,. �' Page- A-4- The Sun day Ti m es-Se nt inel Pomeroy-Midd leport- Ga ll ipo lis, Oh io-- Point Pleasant, May 2, 1982' w. v a . e... (Continued from A-ll Saxbe's belief In having good people to work with would be the "true measure" of Ohio's ability to adapt to the. New Federalism concept Initiated by President Reaga n In which the states assume much responslblllty lor social and economic programs once shouldered by the federa l government. "It's been a painful experiment for a ll of us," he said, "but It's one I feel a deep commit· ment must be made to s ticking wi th, following through and making It work." One of the firs t things Saxbe, Po m e When nominated In June, he wtll tace Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., the present secretary ol state who Is also running unopposed lor the Dem ocratic nornl· na tion lor attorney general. Although he admitted the race w111 be tough, Saxbe appears self-confide nt about hiS chances. "I'm glad I've got slx months to convince people I'm the one lor a ttorney general," he said. "I've got a lot to learn, but I think I'm going to win ." Follo'<' lng the lunc heon, Saxbe was scheduled to visit some area plants, tour Rio Grande College and Community College and m eet with Rio ' Grande village oftlclals. presently a state rep resentative .from Mechanicsburg, Intends to do If elected attorney gene ral is to try to eliminate what he vtews as a n adversary relationship between the attorney general's offlee and pollee and sheriff's departments. "I want to reassure local law enforcement I'm not In com petition with them," he said . "I'm going to assist them In their duties." This, he hopes, w1ll help create a "coordinated approach aboutl fighting crime, to see the system working for honest, law-abiding citizens, Instead ot being obsessed with the condition of criminals." CELL INSPECfiON - State Jail Inspector Jill Kirk conlers with Sheriff James M. Montgomery durIng Friday's final inspection of the Gallia County jail. Tiuu facility Is now scheduled to reopen Monday, Gallia jail following an 11-mont h period during which the jail has been closed tor repairs and r enovation. Total cost of the remodeling project exceeded $80,000. Wu n S!J limn - .irntinrl US PS~2.)-8()() A Multtrrlt'Lha Ncwspapt·r Publt~lwd t•lJd l Sund<tl . 82 ~ Tlltrd A\"t·nw·. by lht: Ohw VH(ky Publtsht ll~ ( ·,,lllj)3lly · Multu nedta , Inc . Sl ·~·oud t"la ss pusta ~ t · pa H.l al (;alltpult!>. Uht". 4:i6Jl. F:nt t·n·•l a:. !>t'\."Ond d ass matl lll l! m<Jllt•r at Putnt'l""} , 0 11111. Mt•tnbo:·r Tl11· Prt• s~ l l iJiil Pu~ t WE ACCEPT SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 446·9593 .' We Reserve the Rigft} to Urn~ Quantity'' ,. I $29 88 (' ,.. ' When you place your prom order with us you will receive ... SLi B.SCH I PTION HAH:S lh · l"urril'r or l\lnlnr Huut•· noo $4 40 $~2 80 Ot ~t· ~T , t r i ' !Un: ~~~b~t " l" l[lll " i l.~ b~ lllilil JI<."I "JIIillt •d ill l"l'olh ~~olit'l"t' h"lllt' rarr :··r ~ ··n· 11 ,. , ., • \'o• SHOE RE"TAL WITH YOUR TUX SELECTION il\"<tll<lhlt• T1 11· Sund,n Ttuw:.-St·llfl lll'l 11ill 11"1 lw l" t "~ J l••tNhl , : f<•t mh ,u lt"t' Jh l \ ll~·tl [ -. tti.H it · '" ' dl ' l t"I"C'> WINNERS PROM EXTRAVAGANZA WERE lsi Place: Paul Duncan G.A.H.S. '" "," '"""'~·'"'' Su mla} Onl~ "' "' "•" s2n HO ' '' "'"""" 1Ja 1 l ~ and ·" umla ~ ,, f lh~<~ <l ntl \\1·~ 1 ,. ,r~i n ~<t i""" $.19 00 s, 2080 s1x ,,,., ,~.~ 1 , "'"''' '""·t '\"iq~ ;''"''";" llllt ! Wt·~ in t " sm'"'w SH '" """ n .. -"' ,.,""""""' \t '.tr The She riff said Frida y that the budget -despite the elimina tion of contracts for maintenance of radio miners in Ohio. "Obviously, I'm excited about It," Springer sa id, add ing that "t he fact tha t we're getting support from the coal country" indicates how widespread hls backing Is. "And in light of the fact a m a jor element of my proposa l to turn the economir co ndi tion of thr statf' $}6~ 00 PORK ROAST LB. FRESH LEAN SUPERIOR CH UNK GROUND BEEF BOLOGNA $149 LB. SUPERIOR 12 01. FRANKIES PKG . 99C 99;. ""' SUPERIOR --- ---. HAM •' LB . SLAB BACON ' I •• .. ~ ICEBERG ·u.s; No.1 " $}29 FRESH CAUFORNJA STRAWBERRI ES MAINE ~~Gla.$}39 -HEAD LETTUCE POTATOES .. , QUART Vietti Hotdog Sauce ROYAL In stock,· ready for immediate deliv9ry. Quality crafted mattresses and box • spnngs. put together." said Anthony Bum· blco. . We need a few good boys and girls! '.i.<ll -.. ,-, . ~lET Rill •c. 10 .' 8 9 ..::G:.!:R;::;A;:::P"-!E:.:J:.:E::L=L::.:.Y_ _..;,;.~t_:-_$..:1:..0_ GREEN WIENER BUNS " PLUS DEPOSIT' 16 OZ. BTLS. HOLSUM SANDWICH OR ...""" lETTI •HOTDOG3r SAUCE ~ :$}19. BCT.' 2 $119 FOR PKG. soz.BTL SUNNY MORN GRADEA E;~~;E ~l~~N 69¢ BEANS~~z·2 FOR 88 DEL MONTE WK CORN 17 oz. CAN 2FOR e TOMATO JUICE 88C LIBBY'S 46 oz. CAN 79( CAMPBELL' S 16 OZ HEAVY DUTY LAUNDR Y HAWAIIAN ( PORK & BEANS RED PUNCH ALL DETERGENT ·WHITE CLOUD HEINZ BAR-B-Q SAUCE somE 64 OZ BTL . . $299 79( ) • •• 1 • '• Set SALE PRICE '149·. 97 i-.:!: Set SALE PRICE '199.97 SALE PRICE '249.97 TWIN SIZE Regular Price '299.95 " B 0 N EL E S S GROUND BEEF ,. only makes more sense but is better . THE DAILY SENTINEL La BOSTON BUTT ·aoa OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. around is based on the use of coal. their support is particularly we i· come, " he said. "These are the people that are supplying our state with the grea test resource we have and 1upon which 1 our future depends." Springer has proposed floating Ind ustrial revenue bonds to buy coa l-cleaning equipment for the state's coal companies, wi th the washed coal increasing profits and creating jobs in the coa l Industry. In exchange, the coal operators would seUcoal to the sta te at a discoun t, resu lting in lower utUity bills. "Springer's platform on coal not 992-2156 ' " •' 5 tOS) STORE SLICED " We ha ve to depend on them," Montgomery said, "1 don't know what we'd do without them." CALL MIXED . FRYER '' year. To join a s pe ci a l group of s pe ci a lly se le cte d a nd tra ined junior p e opl e to d e liv e r th e Daily Sentinel throughout our com munity . H a ndle r e al r esponsibili e arning s p e nding l y whil e money! PURE CANE$ 5-LB. SUGAR BAG EXTRA LEAN Springer pleased with UAW district support By ,JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer Democra tic gubernatorial ca ndidate .Jerry Sprin ger says the endor sement or the legislative arm of the United Mine Workers District 6 s hows how m uch steam his ca m paign is picking up. The Coal Mi ners PoUtical Action Commit tee announced its endorsement of Springer on Friday . District 6 represents abou t 15,00l I '\. •' 2nd Place: Tom Ragan North Gall1'a I W W h 3rd Pace • ayne aug Hannan Trace m" T,,,.,. """'"" I FREE SINCJ.F COI'Y 1\o" .H ' <JI :I 49¢ GOLD CHU(tK t\olth· Hu;td . SUitt- 20-1 . [k tnJtl . Mt dll ~<~n , 480i~ ---=========-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ pating in thf' statP' s com put er c1imr network syste m. THIS WEEK WE HAVE JOINED TWO STORES TOGETHER FOR BETTER BUYING POWER. THIS COM· BINED EFFORT WILL GIVE US MORE PURCHASE POWER AND WILL GIVE YOU, OUR CUSTOM EVEN GREATER SAVINGS. USDA CHOICE A ss•~ · ta lt•U Prt •s.~. Inl and ASSIIl"l<llJ tl ll i llld l ilt' Otw M" utl 1 We ~pt Fedelal Food Stamps- We Resene The Right To Umit Quantities MI DDlEPORT, OHIO Offtt"t' o,w w····k SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY,9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 TO 10 PRICESEFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MAY 8th DOMINO Nt·w~p<~pt:r P u!Jlt ~ lwr s A ss ut"l<lllllll . NHltunal AtiV I' fli S IIl~ Ht· pn ·wnLatJw . lifiillh.i!ll t. 1711 7 W t·C'>I One FOOD STAMPS ., Alllt:t" lt"illl ll'llh ' e- A -5 Times- Sentinel - The Su n Look your very best for this special occasion. Choose from many styles and colors. We have a complete selection of accessories. tContinucd from A II means layoffs later this year, so be and office equipment - could be expected to last no longer than four it. .. I can only run it as long as m y months. budget lasts." "There Is no security at all in the "When we discuss the jail a nd its budget," Montgomery said. problems," Montgomery a dded, Last fall, faced with a rapidly de"it a lways fa lls back on money." pleting budget, the sheriff - after One of the Immedia te problems re peated requests for additional facing the departmen t and operafundlng from the commission tion of the jail In volves the feeding of prisoners, Montgomery sa id Fri - lald ·off approximately three fourths of his staff. Those layoffs · day morning. As a part of renovation, the jail's led to the unionizat ion of depart me nt personnel under the Amerl· food preparation area was recan Federation of Stat e. County moved. It has been replaced with a and Mu nicipal Employees; and , a kilchenette. where meals prepared · subsequent 62-day old strike. by the Gallipolis Developmental The s heriff's 1982 budget totals Ce nter. will be !ra yed a nd $435,00J ($75,00l of which Is funded distributed. through r evenue sharing funds for Accordin g to Montgomery. the the pu rc hase of supplies ). Sheriff contracted cost of purcha s ing Mo n t go m er y ha d requested meals from GDC is expected to approach $l,(XXJ per month . Tha t cost $578,500 be appropriated for the opwas not originally budKPied in the erauon of his departmen t. Montgomery said Friday that to department 's "contracted servioffset the impact of rus "reduced" ces" fund . budget he has relied heavUy t.hls Montgomery had requested a I ' year upon vo unteer, unpaid, "spe1982 appropriation for that fund of cia ! deputies" to transport prison$35,00l. A total of $15,(XXJ was approved. Slight ly more than $9,(XXJ ers, dispa tch. patrol and serve papers. 1less April expenses 1 currently reAccording to dPpa rtmPnt fi gmains in that fund. The "conures. 22 such "specials" have dotracted services" fund Inc lud es the cost of mE'CHcal bi lls, as well as the nated 1.312 hours to the department I $285 per month expense of partici- during the first three months of th L> I"' W . Va. AND TUXEDO PROM RENTALS FROM O h io- Poi nt P leasan -FULL SIZE Regular Price '399.95 PRICE • •• lht How Prkt II Righi IS SEEN ON fl l1lo Johr'1 WIW I • W~of fon••• ..... Ootdr Htlywto4 ..... QUEEN SiZE Regular ,Price 1499.95 Set 1 T 1PAPER " IELL . aYAl.CREST OTTAGE CHEESE Itt'I Mtkt • .... • -~ CHOCOLATE 'DRINK $139, l60Z .69¢ TOILET 14ROll TISSUE PAK BANQUITOR MORTON . BOIL-N-BAGS 5 OZ. BOX ANGELO'S STRAIT CUT FRENCH· FRIES t~:: 69¢ VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM H~LF GALLON 159 GENERIC DAIRY CASE BLUE BONN ET BISCUITS 6.5 OZ. TUBE 4 STICK POUND i6~99¢ 2~99 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, May 2, 1982 w. Va. Deputies, police probe theft complaints APPLIES KNOWLEDGE - Mark Irwin, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, recently completed horseshoeing school in Kentucky. In the above photo, Irwin applies his trade. Gallia man completes horseshoeing course GA LIJOUS - Mark Irwin of Rt . 4. Gallipolis. recentl y graduated from the Kentucky Horseshoetng School. He has completed the master course, where all areas and phases of horseshoei ng we re taught. The nim-weck course is generall y made up of 20 percent lecture time ami forge work . wtlh another 80 percent spent in the ft eld. Field work consists of tnmmin g. shoeing <:tlld lectures at some of the major stables in Kentuck y. A great deal of emphasis 1s placed nn this because fteld work is of prime importan ce in turning out a qualified farri er. Irwi n has lea rned the art of making all types of handmade shoes from flat bars of stee l. Correcti ve ses with problems in stance and gate, thus these shoes must be handmade. He has also learned the art of cold and hot shoeing and applying Barium. He has studied some of the foot diseases which give horses serious problems. Correcting trimming and shoeing are both ta ught in text and In the field . Irwin says he knows he has a lot to learn, but feels he has a very good start and can handle the needs of the horses in this area. He has learned a great deal from Lewis Ready, one of the best farriers in the United States. Ready is the head instructor of th~ school and spends a great deal of tune with his students trying to make them the best. shoe:-; are of great importanl'e tu hor· Rotarians to honor General Hartinger MIDDLEP O RT --- Th e Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Frida y nigh t approved plans lor a ban· quet honoring Gen. James V. Hartinger. The banquet will be held Friday, May 28. at the Masonic Temple, Middleport . The dinner wll l be at 6: 30p.m. and wil l be served by the Easte rn Stars. Tickets will go on sa le May 5. with the deadline being (providing tickets are still avallabiel May 17. Tickets at $7.50 each may be purchased at Middleport Department Store, Bahr Clothiers, New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Drugs. Speaker at the banquet wlll be Gen. Hartinger and the Voices of Uberty will be featured . The Rotary Oub wUI present a plaque to Gen. Hartinger In honor of his appointment as a four star GALLIPOLIS - Two Friday night thefts from cars parked at the Holiday Inn were reported to the Gallla Co unt y Sh e riff's Department. Hubert Fairchild, OU Springs, Ky., said unknown persons took $500 worth of hand tools from his truck sometime prior to 9 p.m . The tools were In a red tool box at the time of the theft , the report said. An AM-FM cassette player and 28 tapes were removed from a car owned by Tim Rlckard, Rt. I, New Haven, sometime before 8 p.m. Rickard said the doors were locked, except for the wing. In other matters, the departmenl was also Informed Friday night that a car owned by Keith Stollings, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was vandalized when one of his tires was slashed. The car was parked at his residence at Buck RJdge Apartments. A minor two~ar accident at the parking lot of Ohio Valley Foodland on Jackson Plke was investiga ted by deputies Friday afternoon . According to the report, a vehicle driven by Debra E. Polcyn. 29, Ga llipolis, was backing out of a parking space and struck a vehicle driven by James E . Fairchild, 45, Rt. 2, VInton, causing sUght damage to Polcyn's car and moderate to the Fairchild auto. No Injuries were reported and there were no citations Issued . Deputies reported they cited James G. Boyd, 19, Rt. 4, Oak Hlll, for breaking and entering, and Donald E. Turner, 41, Urbana, for DWI . Gallipolis City Pollee are also looking Into the theft of two dehumidifiers from the basement of Holzer Clinic Ltd. at Fourth Avenue and Sycamore Street. Supervisor Tim Betz said the ma-chines were placed In the basement two months ago, and the theft is believed to have occurred sometime between then and this past week. Pollee reported they cited Robert Extinguish fire RUTLAND--The Rutland Fire Department was called Friday at 2: 25 p.m. to a brush fire at the Tom Stewart residence. New Llma Road. mlck, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and rented by Bell Baldwin, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, when controlled burning spread to nearby dry grass. Put under control within an hour, the department said the fire burned approximately three acres. A Middleport village pollee cruiser sutfered an estimated $600 POMEROY - In observance of Mental Health and Better Speech and Hearing Month, the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center is sponsoring several activities. There will be two hour long seminars at noon, on Wednesday, May 5, when a divorce discussion will be led by Jon Sowash, Southeast Ohio Legal Services, and on Friday, May i4, a live drama. "The Emotion Picture Show" by the Community Mental Health Center's drama troupe. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS---Annette Lam bert, Middleport; Marte Chapman, Pomeroy; Pamela Granen, Racine; Curtis Luckadoo, Rutland . Ralph Butcher, Middleport. DISCHARGES--- Ethel Moore, Mary Pickens, Karen Brown, Sherr! King, Mary Bissell. CINCINNATI (AP) -The Westin Hotel has offered a $10,000settlement to a former e mployee whose memo about how to prepare lor the Kool J azz Festival was labeled racist by civil-rights groups last summer, according to published reports in the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Enquirer, In a story published In Saturday's editions, said it obtained copies of a letter and the proposed settlement . The correspondence was an Aprll 21 letter from Westin's attorney, L. Olfford Craig, to Timothy J. Teahan's attorney, Timothy M. Burke. According to the Jetter, Teahan would have to dlsrnlss his charges against the hotel In exchange lor thn $10.000. reahan asked for an $8 mllllon judgment when he filed the civil suit last November In Hamilton 1 Co unty Common Pleas Court against the Hotel chain, General Manager Thomas C. Hosea, hotel Sales Manager Jack Ferguson, and the local and national offices of the NAACP. The suit seeks $4 million In damages from the Westin and its otfl· clals and a n equal amount from the NAACP offices. The controversy surrounding Teahan exploded last summer when the memo was leaked outside the hotel staff. The memo, which was quickl y labeled "racist," wa rned West in employees last July to expect loud, disorderly guests during Kool J azz Festival, an event popUlar with Oiack concertgoers. The metno also warned hotel ottlclals that guests might steal hotel property and deal In drugs. In his sult, Teahan stated that writing the memo was part o! his job responslbllitles. Many o! the suggestions he made In that memo were "adopted by the Westin," he said. Shortly after the memo became public, Hosea said Teahan's suggestions had been rejected by the Westin management. But the lawult said Hosea's statements that Teahan "acted alone and without the authorization o! superiors" on . dra!tlng the memo were "misleadIng, lnaccurale and untrue. " Teahan said the hotel management made a "scapegoat" out of him and damaged his business reputation. · Contract Sa le s Legal Copy No . 82 ·469 UNIT PRICE CO NTRACT I PMS -000 $1111} Sca led proposa ls w il l oe rccc•vcd a t the offi ce of th e D•rcc lor of th e Ohio Oepar lnwnt of Tra n sport ation . Co lumbus . Oh1o, un t il 10 ·00 AM , Otl1 0 S l.=tndard T •mc, Tuesday , May 18, 1981, for 11nprovcmcn ts '" Adams . Athe ns, Brow n . Gu ll•a . Hig hl a nd , Hoc k• nq, Jil c k son, lflwrcnce. M c •g s, M onroe, M or ga n , Nobl e. Pike . Ross. Sci oto, Vinton Counties. loca f•on s retroflective pavemenl and Wn sh• nqton Oh• o. on VM •ous by apply •nq polyes t er markin g ma terial fo r line s. The Oh1 0 DcpartmPnt of Transportation h ereby notifies a ll b •dd er s th at it wi ll affi rmat ive l y insure lhat in an y c ontra c l en lered into pur sua nt to thi s advertisement , . minori ty business enterpr1ses w1ll be afforded full opportunity to subm•t bids tn response to this invi tati on and will not be discr iminated against on the arounds of race. color. or nahonal ortginal •n cons•deri'l ti on for an award . " Mtn imum W{IOP rri !Pc; for thi s project have bee n predetermined as requ ired by law and are se t forth in the bid proposal ." " The dale set for com pletion of thts work shall be se t forth in the bidd inq proposa l. " Each btdder sha ll be required 10 fil e with his bid a cer tified che ck or cas hier 's check tor an amoun t equal lo fiv e per ce nt of his bid, but in no event m ore than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond lor ten per cent of hi s bid, payable to th e Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper form s, tor qualiltcafion at least ten days prior to the date set lor openinc;;~ bids in ac cordance wtth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications r~re on file in the Depart· mental Transportation and the offi ce at the Di stri ct Deputy Director . The Director reserves the right to rt:iect any and all bids. Rev . 8·1773 April25, May 1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the May, 1982, distribution of $47,302,795 in Aid to Dependent Children to 552,666 recipients in 'Ohio's 88 counties. Of the total, Meigs County received $148,514 for 1,839 recipients. In addition, five Meigs County villages have received $0,982 as their portion of the gasoline excise tax in Ohio. Amounts received include Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $0!16; Rutland, $582, and Syracuse, $751. Phone 446·4396 UATI fAIM ITATE FAD! MUTUAL AIIIOMOBILE INIUIIANCE COMI'I\HY Ho..Omc.: .........._. Jlla.ol• INSUIANCI Honda Authorized Sales .and Service 446-2240 ~ me To BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio AMESSAGE FftOM THE BIBLE... OUR PLEA William B. kughn . Our plea is to restore the unity for which Jesus prayed by et nmg to the Bible as our on ly spiritual gu ide. r ur· I .-Jesus prayed that we all be one, and this ·1 achieved through His word (Jno. 17 :20-21) um Y can only be 2.- The word of divine origin : God gave it to Ch ·st (0 18:180; _Jno. 17 :8); _Christ gave it lo the apostles (Jno r;7 ·8· 1e4u)l through the Holy Sp1nl. · · · ' 3.- Afler Christ, who was the apostles' Co 1 1 ::e : am~r, He sent them the Holy Spiril 10 be 1';;ef; i~;,~~~~e~dr1n~o . . e would not ~~ak of Himself but whatsoever thfn s · woduld hear of God, gu1d1ng them inlo al l lruth (Jno 14. 26 . 1 ~ . 1 ~e ao He speaks through the truth I he word of God b · · ' · ' sancti~i~d (Jnc:'. 17 : 1~) and saved (Rom. 1: 16} ; therero~ehlcthh we adre are sp1nt and life (Jno. 6:63) . • e wor s 4.-The apostles, being inspired of God ha · doctrine (Acts 2:42) fhe gospel (Rom 1· 16 17~e IOIVen unto_ us. the lhereisbufonegospel (Gal.1:8,91. . . ' , Cor. 15:1 ·41 and 5.- The unity for which Christ prayed 1 . a~tte~ (I Cor. 1:10; 11 Cor. 1j :11: Eph . 4 : 37';ih~ 'f. 1~"~~~ by lhe ach • ~ved by our. accepting the oneness in the teactiin9s of the ~a~ ~te wa lkmg accor~ing to His instructions (Eph . 4 : J) . P•n • 6.-There IS one body (I Cor. 12, 13, 14; Eph 4·4) The bod · l~e chu~ch CEph. 1:22, 231, therefore mere is bul one <hurch ~~s c u~ch •s not a tra.ct1on or a part ot the whole but the fu ll ness 0 ~hmt CEph. 1:23), therefore it is nota denomination· Chr·st · th bead of the body (Eph. 5:23; Col. 1:18) and He is ' th~ savi~r ~~ lh! ody I Eph . 5:231, therefore, the saved are in the church (Acts 2. <7) 7.-There IS one fal_th CEph. 4:5). Without this faith we C: · 0 1 be pleasing to God (Heb. 11 :6}; we receive this one f ·th b an ~ I not by praying) the word of God (Rom. 10:171; this :~ith ~~t""rtg us to obey the gospel, God's power to save ( R •1· . Iva es 21 ~~ ~ Specially priced during Amana Warranty Days m. 6:3,4); and_ this faith enables us to accepl the rthogh)eodu(sRness Of God (Rom. 1:171. living and serving faithfully to een ev. 2:10). 8.-There Is one baptism (Eph. 4:51. ll .is of water tJno J·2J· Acts 8:36·39; Jno. 3:5); It is a burial CRm. 6:4; Col 2·12) . ·i · · ' 'che remiSsion ol our sins (Acts ·2:38; Acts 22·16). ·it. puts 'u;'. 1~r hrlst CG_al . 3:27), and it saves (t Pet. 3:21) t>«ause it uts us :n ° the ~Y of Christ( I Cor. 12: 13) wh:reln Is salvation (I fTi~. 2: 101 nto • htented Roll!wave• Cooking Sy.. B•t>lc Cnrrrsponch nn• . !.. ~l.af"l - • Urge, Stelnlee8 StHI Intertor • 700 Wltta of Cooking Power · · • Aftd ,uch, much moM. and Mick Williams and Mary and Gerald Powell. The Morgan Orchestra is not a " pick up" band. It's the same musicians from the Russ Morgan orchestra traveling on a tour and directed by Jack Morgan, a son of the late Russ Morgan. They play from some 1,800 arrangements which, of course, go way back . Incidentally, I'm advtsed 'that the musicians put on quite a show along with their playing and the Rutland Civic Center was selected as a location for the dance because it has a stage providing elevation for the band and hence, a good view of the show for those attending. By the way, the Rutland community is certainly to be congratulated on the excellent job it has done in converting the Rutland gyrrmasiwn into a civic center. The gymnasium was looking the worst for wear and had not been treated too kindly over the years. Those active in the renovation of the building report that they are gettmg excellent cooperation. Hang in there, you good Indians. Barricades blocking off the road under the Pomeroy-Mason bridge have been removed. A check with Pomeroy Village Hall Friday revealed that no work has been done on the road and you have to travel it at your own risk. So you have a choice - travel the unrepaired road at your own risk or wait at the traffic li ght. Jo Diehl has passed her West Virginia bar examination. Jo had earlier passed the Ohio bar exam, but went to work for Columbia Gas in West Virginia and had to pass the examination of that state. Jo, living in South Charleston, loves her work as an attorney -with the company . She's a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy. Gee - another eventful week' Undoubtedly, the most exciting thing that happened to me was that my BIC fell into a commode. So - while I can't invite you to flick my BIC, I can ask you to keep smiling. Will va? , , ( t tt • 5t' W· , ,, ~ ~~rm-~ Of' Butaville Road e P.O. eJx 308 GA_l,LIPDLIS, 01-11045631 -:-· .. ·~undayMOrnlnra BibleStuctyt :JO Wont-lp IO: JG SlltKioiV r vcnu1q . Worsh1p 6: 00 Y'Yednl'idil~ E vcninq 7: 1)0 ficient edu ca 1tun . The t'dll!'<t lt on , the suit sa 1d , wt're dnnl' ariH!ranl~ and w1 thout tiUl' pnft 'l'SS tJf Ia \\ The class ad!Un !awsu1! :-.l't•k:-- tn requm..' the Stale Schuol Supt>rln lc:ndent tu tll'!ennuH· tnr .Ill dt stnd s il pply ing for ; 1 ~ tatt' l(l: tt l H hat elements of lht • lora! prot;! d ceed nr fail tu ~ ta nd o1d s Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples !Ued for marriage licenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. John W. Duncan, 50, Rt. 2, Vinton, jeweler, and BUlle A. Carman, 45, Rt. 1, BldweU, clerk. Wllilam R. Mattingly, 65, Rt. 4, .G:.::~.retlred, and Juanita B. T 63, Rt 4, Gallipolis, retired. Brent M. James, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, deck hand, and Tamyra L. Pope, 22, Rt. 2; Patriot, unemployed. llll'l'l llw ill ,. , _ Jl!Htllllll ll i uf the Statt · llttt~rd ,tf Ed ucation and sla\t • sLtlult ·..., 204-member Athens association and GHERKEIS'B~ 336 Second Ave. Judge ends 17 cases GALLIPOLIS - Seventeen cases were terminated In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Each charged with DWI, tiDed $300, sentenced to four days In Jail, drivers license suspended for six months and placed on six months probation were Paul C. Watson, :lO, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Paul E. Elkins, 29, Rt. 2. Crown City. Jack R. Lookadoo, 24, Rt. 2, Bk!well. charged with driving UlldN suspension, fined $100, six mmtths ]all sentence suspended and placed on one year probation. Charged with no motorcycle endorsement, fined $15, six months ]all sentence suspended and placed on six months probation was MIchael A. Hunt, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Warren H. Harrison, 6(1, Rt. 1, Bidwell, charged with left of cent6, fortelted $40 bond. Each charged with !allure to dis- play valld reglstra lion and forteltlng $35 bond were Lester J . CastD, 32, Gallipolis, and Steven Wandling, 22, Gallipolis. Forfeiting bond lor speeding SLACKS were: James F. Gordon, 30, Broadway, Va., $31; Brenda L. Thabet, 31, Huntinglllll, W.Va., $38; Joseph V. Enlx, 2G, Dayton, $39; Eloise D. Laymori, S'l, Seth, W.Va., $39. Gregory A. Northup, 29, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, S39; Gloria J . Plese, 39, Gallipolis, $39; Debra Spencer. 32. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $39; Leonard H. Coots. 1~. Cardington, $40; Joe A. Plants, 25, Galllpolls Ferry, $41; Robert L. Anderson, 32, Charleston, W.Va., $48. TENNIS and GOLF SHIRTS SHOW MOM YOU LOVE HER WITH Gift Ad Think of how delighted Mom Will be to see her gift ad in The Sunday Times-Sentinel On Mother's Day, May 9th. LIMIT 16 WORDS (Illustration Below) The anywhere everywhere short sleeved polntelle rib collared polo shirt. A fine gauge full fashioned classic Dayfarerby DESIGNERS ORIGINALS® in 100% Knit de Knit Dacron® polyester. Select from sporting shades_of : Alabaster, brown, navy, Sizes 34-42 pink, strawberry, red. ,--------t tt l fl Thr qp •,l t r<.. t M(nn cvr r WI' IOV• ' t ,! I H I !1 1,101<. { C•ll y ou l o r lovrn rJ tJ <, ,111 11 •\J ' \Iff' (1'1',1\.lro~ ·' I . , L~------ -.-J. To 48 Court St. 446·1467 Gallipolis, OH. Joy. Mol!wr "> lhrl nk V''ll evcrylllt nq you ''·' "' for mC' We IOVI ' you HCIPPY .. - YOU'RE SPECIAL worl<lng hard. Relax. Sit back and let us treat ~ou to a now halrstyla at a auper price. (.; ....... PIRM IPICIAU GIMME CURL tRq. 24.50) ... ,............ til.80 UNIPEAM tRq. 29.50)...................... tli.80 UNIPEAM ACID tRq. 37 .0«11.:.,.......... 111.00 with a copy of this ·a a:·ouer expires S/1 S/82 Haircut not included. X. K, .,n , WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BaOW AND BRING IT IN OR MAIL IT WITH $1.50 BY NOON MAY 7 TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, 825 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , OR THE DAILY SENTINEL, Ill COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO . 16 WORDS-$1.50 CASH WITH ORDER 1. 2. 3. 4. lftt> D 1 bl ~" 0,\,ly ·W.J't.H ll : SSAM lot (!(Jn< ~--------------------------------------- ----, meals, and ....... D,w And Do,lr1 R,1 d1n 'IN-GELS FURNITURE said, "just to shift attention away from the funding needs that a II of Ohio is experiencing due to inadequate sta te s uppor t for education." The teacher association lawsUit charges that actions of State School Supt. l'ranklin B. Walter and the State Controlling Board in req Ui ring program reductions have been illegal and have deprived parenL< and students of a thorough and ef. a parent in the district, said "Voters in Athens have consistently suJ>ported schools through additional taxes and bave elected to fund a system that is responsive to community needs. Now, however, we are informed state agencies want that program slashed to arbitrary levels that this C8ffi1Jlunity cannot accept." Williams said "the Athens school board does not want to take the drastic step of terminating 45 teachers" which accounts for 21 percent of the staff. " We feel the pressures of being manipulated by the state," Williams POMEROY --Johnle M. Brown, 18, Rt. 1, Langsville, was traveling west on county road 17, north of Harrisonville, when hts car caught on lire Friday at 6: 45 p.m. According to the sheriff's department the fire came out of the firewall and floorboards. A passenger, Kenvln Jones, 17, jumped out of the vehicle and attempted to douse the flames with water from a nearby farm pond. The Rutland Fire Department was called, but the vehicle was destroyed. Brown complained of a burn to hls finger but was not Immediately treated. The department transported Dwayne E. Helton, 48, Reedsville, to the Columbus Correctional FacilIty to hegtn serving his sentence of one to 10 years. Helton was earlier sentenced on charges o! corruption of a _minor to which he plead gullty. "M•suqe trnrr I required to operate an educational program responsive to loca l needs," Luddeke said. "Rather, districts are simply informed, without a public hearing. that specific numbers of staff members must be laid off as a loan COIIdition," she said. She said, "the Athens City School District in seeking a state loan is one of those districts that has encountered the destructive mandates of state officials attempting to override the wishes of the local school system." Gary Williams, president of the With Mother In Mind ~luat tom Make Everyday, Mother's Day with A!Jiana at: The Ohio COLUMBUS Education Association and Athens Education Association have filed a class action lawsuit charging that state agencies have failed to follow Ohio law in granting loans to school districts . The suit - filed April 19 in the Athens County Court of Conunon Pleas - charges that the Athens Board of Education is being forced to lay off 45 teachers as a condition to receive a loan from the Emergency School Advancement Fund. Nancy Luddeke, president of the 80,0@-memher OEA, said the "class action lawsuit has been filed to stop arbitrary practice of forced local school cuts." " The Ohio Education Association believes." Luddeke said, " that school districts seeking loans tlllve not been examined by the state to determine if they exceed or fail to meet minimum standards and Ohio statutes - even though this is a step that the law prescribes in the granting of a loan." " Further, the OEA believes that the state has ignored a section in the law that provides for the filing d. a report for each school district applying for a loan on what would he You spend your daya running errands. fixing For Fr• •f' To ea ! Mom to Aman a Ra da ra nge conve n1 e nr. e S he II e nJ OY th ese qu a lity fe a tu res a ll yea r long Eloise Stiles of Middleport has posed a good question. She wonders if there are any photographs around of the Hobson Depot, the yard office building and other structures. The buildings only disappeared in the mid-sixties and it seems that there should he a lot of photos around, particularly of the depot. If you have pictures would you contact Mrs. Stiles at 992-3689. 1 Fire destroys motor vehicle ~~im·,c~~isi1~~ 3! ~~~'hA~~sk.a:1M! 'b~~~r:~ifsn°,~~ ~~i~~~~~~!f:g~n~: ,f,lfiJII® By BOB HOEFLICH Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal mll8!c visor of the Southern School, again finds many directions as she prepares several presentations at the various schools before the end of the current school year. The first of these will be BOB Friday night at the Southern High School and will he her annual variety show which involves, as always, a lot of students appearing in a wide range of acts. The Sunday Times -Sentinei- P age-A- 7 Joint action filed concerning loans Music instructor has busy month Members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club are getting keyed up in anticipation of Thursday night's appearance of the Russ Morgan Orchestra at the Rutland Civic <;enter. A limited number of tickets are available to non-club members for the appearance of the group from 8 until midnight. In Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler have tickets and tickets are available at the Colony Theater in the evenings. At Rutland, the Rutland Branch of Bank One of Pomeroy, has tickets as do Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May ; tickets are also available at Mick's Barber Shop and from Janice and Tom Reuter, Mary and Tom Bowen, Joan Needs. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli olis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. V.a. Beat of the Bend Betty and Dwight Milhoan have returned to their home here after a visit with Chuck and Anna Lee Warner Grimm at Johnson City, Tenn . The couples have maintained a close friendship over the years. Incidentally, Mrs. Grimm will he appearing with her vocal group, the Sweet Adelines, at the World's Fair in Knoxville. Mrs. Grimm is the lead singer and costwning for the aJ>pearance, Betty reports, is great. f Day Ask for details. CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 1f!i~l Mother~s parts . Parts may vary. Labor extra . OHice Hours by Appointment Only li\1 . Llkr o good n<lghbor. • 10 Year Umlted Wlrrllntr The long· est In the Industry. Covers majbr GALliPOLIS - A public hearIng will be held at 8 p.m. Monday In the probate courtroom in the First Avenue modular section of the Gallla County courthouse by Gallipolis Twp. trustees. The hearing will allow representatives of cable television companIes to present their proposals for franchise agreement In the township. Funds received RICK PERDUE Spring Valley Piau with an Public hearing set Your The seminars will be held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. On Wednesday. May 19, there will he speech and heari ng screening from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with no appoinlment necessary. Evening appoinlments can be made , however. The best person to see about your HEALTH INSURANCE may be your car, home and life agent! See or call: DAVID L . WEIR DIRECTOR He also charged that the hotel gave In to threatened reprisals from the NAACP If management did not !Ire Teahan. Westin officials said In August, however, that Teahan resigned. Attorneys for the Westin and Teahan dectined comment Friday night. For All Public Notice NOTICE TO CO NTRACTOR S STATE OF OHIO D E PARTMENT OF TRAN SP ORTATION Co lumbu s, Ohio April16, 198J damage at 3:02 a.m. Saturday while parked at the Ohio Highway patrol post on Jackson Plke. Firemen believe the blaze was caused by gas vapors surrounding the carburetor. Heat from the engine Ignited gas, w!rlng, Insulation and hose. One truck and 10 men put the fire out. Hotel offers ex-employee, $10,000 Activities highlight observance g~neral. The club met that Heath United Methodist Church and dinner was served by the ladles of the church. D. Collins, 22 , Gallipolis , for theft, and Mark A. Curnutte, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, for DW1. The Galllpolls Fire Department reported It fought a grass fire on \Vllllams Hollow Road, a mile east of Ohlo 218, on Friday afternoon. Two trucks and 17 men went to property owned by Wlllard McCor- ay2,1982 5. 9. 13. _ __ 6. 7. 10. 11. 14. _ __ 15, _ __ 8. 12. 16. _ __ t-~--------~--------------------------------- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1._ ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, The Sunday Times-Sentinel Three face charges after accidents - GALLIPOLIS - Three drivers were cited Friday In separate accl· depts investigated by the Gallla· Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said a southbound veh· tete driven by Robert W. Yost, 45, Spring Valley, was travelling on Ohio 160 near the intersection with Bulavllle-Porter Road at 12:50 p.m . when he was unable to stop In time and struck the rear of a stopped vehicle driven by Thomas 0 . Den· ney. 64, Rt. 2, Bidwell . Denney was stopped for another southbound vehicle which had slowed for a left turn, the report said. Yost's vehicle was moder· ately damaged and Denney's au to surtered slight damage. Yost was cited for assured clear distance. Troopers said Terry L. Sanders, 17, Gallipolis, was eastbound on Ohio 588 at the Intersection with Bob McCormack Road at 2:45p.m . when also unable to stop and struck and struck the rear of a vehicle GALLIPOLIS - A money suit has been !tied in Gallla County Common Pleas Court by a Rt. 4, Galllpolls couple against their insu- and the Caldwells claim they were also damaged in the amount of $3,000 due to the loss of their residence. The house was Insured by Ughtnlng Rod Insurance. The Caldwells also seek payment of costs In the suit. In other matters. a dissolution of marriage was granted in court to F. Eugene Meadows, Gallipolis, and Betty Meadows, Allegan, Mich . rance flrm . Joseph F. Caldwell and Carolyn L. Caldwell are seeking judgment of $23,600 from Llghtnlng Rod Mut· ual Insurance Co .. Wooster. The Caldwells claim their house on Bidwell· Rodney Road was damaged by !Ire on March 15, 1981. The amount was set at $2,000 in the sult, .Aion the river Sectionrn5 May 2, 1982 ALUMINUM Rt. 1, Bulaville Gallipolis, Oh . 446-4741 We are comple t e home remodeling contractors with over 25 years experience. Every generation enjoys the use of a vast hoard bequeathed to it by_ antiquity, and transmits that hoard, augmented by fresh • • • acq uz.sz.tz.ons, to future ages. Alum. Siding 40 yrs. Foaming Ins. Warranty Speclallng In Insurance firm faces litigation 1982 JOHNSON &SON drtven by Randall L. Green,l9, Gallipolis, causing moderate damage to both. Smith was cited for DWI, accord· ing to the report. Delmas K. Cart, 25, Rl. 1, Langsville, escaped Injury when his vehicle went lett o!centeron Springfield Twp. Rd. 22 at 5:55 a.m. Frtday, struck a bridge ralllng and over· turned into a creek. Cart's auto wasa severely damaged in the accident, the patrol said . the rear of a vehicle driven by Thomas R. Call, 16, Rl. 2, Crown Cfly. Call had slowed to make a lett turn, according to the patrol. There was slight damage reported tD Sanders' vehicle and moderate tD the Call vehicle, and Sanders was cited for assured clear distance. Lokle R. Smith, 46, Huntlngtnn, W.Va., was travelllng northbound on Ohio 7 at 8:20p.m. when he at· tempted to pass another north· bound vehicle, cut back into lane Ma w. Va . Trim Covering Porch & Patio Coverings for Mobile Homes Gutters & Down Spouts Storm Windows & Doors Mobile Home Underpinning VInyl Siding 50 yrs. Foaming Ins. Warranty Any Color You'd Wanl We Also Do: Room Additions Roofing Beautiful Metal Posts & Railings Shutters Window Awnings 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. NO ONE CAN OR WIU. DO A BETTER JOB OF REMODELING YOUR HOME HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.- 9:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY ----~---- -- PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 2 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 8 Thomas Macaulay Traces NEW MANAGER - Pat Hil~ Pomeroy, has been named manager of the Meigs Inn effective April26. Ralph Werry will serve as assistant manager. Hills Is the former owner of Pat Hill Ford, Middleport. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, Racine, is a graduate of Southern High School and served in the U.S. Navy from 1971 to 1975. He married the former Nancy Thompson and they have three sons, Jercd, Joe and John. They reside on Beech Street in Pomeroy. Hill said he is not planning any major changes . However, disco dancing will be held at the Inn every weekend beginning May 1. Ladies night will be observed on Thursday eveolngs from 8 p.m. to I a.m. Meigs District announces dates for registration By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Amid the trend to raze the old and construct new, GalllpoUs has managed to retain some of Its past's charm In historical structures. From the late structures along Second Avenue between C ·urt and State Streets that comprise business district, to aur· House Museum, Rlverby and the stone water towers adjacent from Gallipolis Developmental Center - all listed in the National Register of Historic Places - the French City seems abundant with concrete memories of Its past. Such sites' continued existence will be observed during May as part of National Preservation Month. Locally, the ol>sEirvance will Include a Gallla County Historical Society sponsored exhibit of photographs depleting the area's history at Dr. Samuel Bossard Memorial t..lbrary, 641 Second Ave., through May, a meeting of the group on May 16, and a dedication ceremony on May 30 of the recentlycompleted mini-park site at the three restored stone water towers followed by · a reception at Our House Museum. The subject of preservation will continue Into next month with the June 23-24 visit of Judith Kitchen, of the Ohio Historical PreseiVation Society, who Is known as a "building doctor." She will discuss tax Incentives, especially for commercial businesses, Involved with restoration of buildings, answer specific problems with restoration of houses and make on-site Inspections. · The city has many older structures in .. good condition that are still useful, such as the century-old buildings housing businesses on Second A venue as well as Our House Museum and Rlverby. But the continued preseiVation of such structures has not always been an easy um BACON $ 3 1 Ends & Pieces Lb. ctn. Fresh Home HAM SALAD ean GROUND CHUCK POMEROY - Parents wishing to register their children for kindergarten or any new enrollees in the first grade I those who did not attend kindergarten in Meigs Local l in the Meigs Local District this week. The schedule includes: Pomeroy Elementary, Monday, 8:30 a.m. to II :30 a.m. and 12 noon to 4 p.m. Middleport Elementary, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. and 12 noon to 4 p.m. Rutland Elementary, Wednesday, 8:30a.m. to II :30 a.m. and 12 noon to 4 p.m. Kindergarten age students from the Harrisonville, Salem Center and Rutland area are to register in Rutland. Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1982, may be registered for first grade for the fall of 1982. Any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30,1982 may be registered for first grade for the fall of 1982. Gallipolis and the towers, which were operational until about 1942, have been restored utilizing stones from the firedamaged Gallia County Courthouse, constructed durtng the same period. The towers were built about 1892 during the construction of the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, now G.D.C., according to research completed by Maj. Gen. (ret.) George Bush, of Galllpolls, president of the local historical society chapter and member of South Central Ohio Preservaton Society (SCOPS) and the Ohio Historical Society. There are conflicting viewpoints of whether such structures of the past should be restored and preserved. Bush said, "Part of our heritage should be preseiVed, but not all structures should be SjiVed. "I'm in favor of preservation of older structures I! they can be preserved so they are safe," he said. Ruth Tap, of Gallipolis, also a Gallla County Hstorical Society member as well as a member of SCOPS and the Ohio Historical Society, noted, "Many of 'uie older structures are unlque. There Is a great deal of architecture In this community that hasn't been altered to a point of no return. They are tourist attractions. "Some of the older structures are of good construction and can be used for adaptive purposes. I don't think we should keep every old building, but we should keep some. "We need to appreciate the past so we can make progress for the future," she continued. "If we don't have heritage, we don't have much." task. Pre-registration date announced RIO GRANDE - Pre-registration for the 1982-& academic year will be held May :>-14 at Rio Grande College and Community College. According to a school spokesperson, pre-registration will be held fran 9 a.m. to noon and from I p.m . . to 3:30 p.m. on each of the working days during that period. Preregistration will be held in the Admissions and Records Office in Allen Hall. Here is the registration schedule: Seniors, May !Hi; Juniors, May 6-7; Sophomores, May 10-11; Freshman, May 11-12; Open Registraiton, May 13-14. For additional infonnation, contact Rio Grande College at (614) ~ 5353 Local historical society members have played an Important role of the stone water towers' preseiVation and restoration, as did 0.0. Mclrityre Park District Commtsslon and the Ohio Youth ConseiVatlon Corps, which performed the actual restoratloJ1. The towers were saved trom destruc~on In from what was part of a renovation · and ~nstructlon program. planned by the Ohio Department· of Mental Heallh and Mental ~tardatlon through a Series of actions bY government and civic groups as . well as :um :; ; ."· , ., . • IndiViduals. :. smce tbat time, the land'on Which the LETTUCE HEAD59¢ : towers aet has beeli leased to the City of .. I •, :·' -· The City of Gallipolil has many slruotur"' luted in the National Register of Hil- toric place.. Constructed between the mid and lore I BOOs, the buildings along Second A venue between Court and Stare Street• (ABOVE PHOTO) """" been pr.,.erved through the yeara and are serving as the home of many Gallipolil bwineu"' as they approach their lOOth anniveraary. The three stone water toloera (RIGHT PHOTO) adjacent from Gallipolis Developmental . ) Center hmJe been r"'lored and the a&le has . recently been completed lu a mi.(aj,.park which will be dedicated May 30, wrapping up National Pr!llervolion Month. (Photos by Deb Fro;! long ago '.! . ·~. ,·. ,.. .. -.:;.A~~)i~:; . ., ~~- ·, •. / . ',\ •, �Page-B -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Winners of FAC-sponsored high school art exhibit announced GALU POU S - Winners have been a nnounced by Jan Thaler, chairperson, for the hrst countywide juried hig h school art exhibit sponsored by the French Art Colony . From the 100 items entered for competiti on, 55 pa intings, drawings and three-dimensional objects were selected for display in the Ri ve rby Ga lleries throughout the month of May. Fi rst place ribbun wmners are J ean Vance, GAHS, ink dra wing, " The Lurd Shenff Squat" ; Jennifer Eva ns, GAH S, wa t e r.c olor "Seasca pe" ; Bn a n Woodall, Ohio Valley Ch ristian, for an oil entitled " Ma and Pa '.s F'ann House" ; and Wend y Smith, Gallia Academy J uni or High, fo r an untitl ed mac rame hanging. Second place ribbon winners are Tern Henn esy, GAHS, for a pencil drawing entitled "Determination "; Kev m Holl ingshead. GAHS, for a cha rcoal " Bruce Lee. The Image, The Cnur"ge" ; Bre tt Harrison. Southwestern. for a n untitled ink drawing; Sl<lc1e Ke d, GAJHS. an oil " The Horse"; a nd Jmmogene Gilbert, Bidwell Junior H1gh, for a weaving . Jurors ma king the selection.s were Janet Bye rs of Gallipolis and Jack Slavin from Syracuse. The third juror. Gail E vans from Welbton was unable to be present. Students, grade seven through 12, entered work representmg Bidwell, Ga llia Academy , Gallia Christian , Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia, Ohio Va lley Christian, Southwestern a nd Vinton Schools. Cash a wards are being presented to the followwg: F rom Central Trust Company, a $25 savings bund to Jean Va nce, Ga llia Academy ; Commercia l a nd Savings Bank , a $25 sav mgs account to Brian Woodall , Ha nna n Tra ce ; a nd Ohi o Va ll ey Bank . a $25 sa vings bund to Scott Blevi ns, Ohio Valley Christian School. Cash awards were contributed by Mr. and Mrs. William Cherrin gton a nd Dr. a nd Mrs. Donald Tha ler. Those receiving $10 cash awards a re J e nnifer Eva ns , Kev in Hollingshead, Terri Hennesy and Wendy Smith of Gallia Academy High School , as well as Sl<lcie Kcil , Gallia Academy Junior High. Art tea chers whose students entered thei r work are Ma rga ret Brwn , Dav id Lyons, Brad Pa inter, Brian Rollin.s, J an Safford and David Wyant. The galle nes at the French Art Colony a re open each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The public is invited and there is never a charge to visit the galleries. Jurors' selection.s for two dimensional works in the event are, grade 12, J ean Vance, GAHS, "The Sea Gull ," oil, not for sa le INFSI ; Michael Thompson, GAHS, " Ba rn in Field," oil, NFS ; Dev in Savage, Southwestern, " Elk Ri ve r," acrylic, $100 ; Boyd McConne ll , Southwestern, untitled, pencil; Jean Vance, GAHS, "The Lord Sheriff Squad," ink, NFS ; Terri Hennesy, GAHS, " Determination," pencil, NFS ; Lynn Drununond, GAHS, " The House Across the Street," pencil, $25 ; Lynn Drununond, GAHS, "The Mils tead Home," pencil, $40 ; Lynn Drununond, GAHS, '"i'he Flowers of Swnmer," pastel , $20 ; Jea n Vance, GAHS, "Ghost Rider," scratch board. NFS, and Devin Savage , Southwestern, " Modern Black and White," acrylic, $30. Grade II, Jennifer Eva ns, GAHS, " Seascape," watercolor, NFS; Kevin Hollingshead, GAHS, " Bruce Lee. The Image," charcoal, $40 ; Debbie Whiteley, GAHS, " Dream House," markers, pstel , etc. , NFS ; Rhond a MontgomNy , Hanna n Trace, untitled, pencil, and Debbie Whitt y, GAHS, " P011rait of a Singer," pas tel and colored pencils, NFS . Grade 10, James Harless, North Galla, untitled, ink; Christi Hem- phill ,. GAHS, " Fish Boat," ink, $15 ; Christi Hemphill, GAHS, " Pedro," oil, $25 ; Brian Will, GAHS, " Life at the P ier," pastel , $50 ; Anthony Blackburn , NGHS, " Devil No. 1," ac rylic, and Anthony Blackburn , NGHS, " Devil No. 2," ac rylic. Grade nine - Lori Whitley, Hannan Trace, " Owl ," tissue collage; Brel Ha rri son, SWHS, "Sneaker, " penci l; Keith Ba rtimus, GAHS, " Old Water Mill, " oil, NFS; Bria n Wooda ll , HTHS, " New York ," pencil , a nd Brett Ha rrison, SWHS, untitled, ink . Grades seven and eight - Scot! Blevins, OVCS, " Ma and Pa 's Fa rm House," oil, NFS ; Sl<l ci~ Keil. GAJHS, "The House," oil , NFS ; Scott Blevins, OVCS, "Winter in the Woods, " oil, NFS ; Sandy Whiteley, GAJH, " Brandy's Pride, " pencil , NFS, and Skip Doss, HTHS, " Deer," scratch board . Michael Dean, Gallia Christia n, " First Venture," oil, NFS ; Brian Kelley , Vinton Jr. High, untitled, pencil ; Mic hael Dean , Ga llia Christian, " Homestead," acrylic, NFS ; Rick Hudson, Kyge r Creek, " Curious Coons," pastel; Faye Newsome, Kyger Creek, "Spring is Here, " pastel; Mathew Hall, Southwestern, " Ship at Sea ," oil , $40 ; Mathew Ha ll, Southwestern , " Black Beauty ," oil, $30; Charles Stanley, SWHS, " Seascape," pastel, and Sandy Whiteley, GAJHS, " Will it be Roses," sketch, NFS. Jurors' selections for three dimensiona l work and photography are Wendy Smith, GAHS, grade seven, untitled, macrame, $25 ; Jmmogene Gilbert, Bidwell, grade 8, wea ving; J oe Robinette, Vinton Junior High, grade 8, weaving ; Glenn Chick, Vinton, grade seven, weaving Nov . 2; Linda Adkins, GAHS, " Autwnn in the Country," photography, NFS ; Linda Adkin s, GAHS - 12, " Tranquility," photography, NFS ; Michael Thompson, GAHS-12, " Girl in the Field," photography , NFS ; Randy 'Martin, HTES-8, " Alligator," papier mache ; Eric Holle, NGHS-12, " Madonna," plaster ; De bbie Whiteley, GAHS-11 , as htra y, cerami c, NFS; Leisa Schilling, GAHS-12, " Spring Fl owe rs, " ceramic, NFS ; Leisa Schilling, GAHS-12, "Baby Bassett, " ceramic, NFS, and Christy Prince, GAHSnine, "Super Chic," ceramic, NFS PRE-SCHOOL DISABILITY CLASS - Seve"' year-old Angel Day came to the Carelton School disability class after attending Head Start lor two years. Goal lor Angel, who is confined to a wheel chair, is public school attendance, Pictured right is Bobbie J ean Cross, a lour-year-old with a severe heartq loss and a decided Inability to communicate verbaDy. 1'1le goal for her, according to Laura Frederiksen, teacllet', who uses sign language to communicate wltb tbe youngster, is a school for the hearing impaired. Carleton School vote approaches POMEROY When Meigs residents cast their votes on the 1.5 mill operating levy for the new Carleton School next month, they will not be voting on an assistance program for mentally retarded persons, but one which encompasses training for pre-school physically impaired children. Currently at the school there are 12 children in the 0-7 age range of the pre-school program taught by Laura Frederiks e n . Developmental disabilities of the children in the class include hearing and sight impairment and cerebral palsy, as well as menl<ll rel<lrdation . The children from three to seven in the class attend four days a week, while those from zero to thre come in one day a week accompanied by a pa rent for a program of stimulation to the infant or small child, and instruction to the pa rent on how to help the child. The goal of the pre-school program is to prepare the child to either move into regular public school , or into a special class geared to their specific disability, such as a schoollor those with sight or hea ring impairments. school here is being used as a model for other programs in the state. Recently evaluated by a representative or ttie Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and DeveloJ>mental Disabilities, Ms. Frederisen was commended as a "positive and efficient teacher talented in her ability to make functional activities RAINBOW - Paula Swisher and Greg Taylor, juniors of Meigs HJsh School, put tbe final touches oa a large rainbow replica used In tbe center of tbe dance floor as a part of the decorations lor tbe school's aanual junior-senior prom Saturday nlghl Mrs. Carol Crow The report further described the social atinosphere as " excellent foste rin g inte ra ction and independence." It was noted that the program in Meigs County developed by the • GALUPOUS - " Be Proud Out Because there are no symptoms, :J_.oud" is the theme as Holzer some people who have high blood Medical Center observes National pressure may stop taking their High Blood Pressure Month during medication. How a person feels is May and urges the community to not a reliable way to teD if their join with them in high blood blood pressure is high. They should pressure awareness. continue to foDow their physician's · For the eighth year in a row, the advice and take their medication · hospital, ~th thousands of health everyday. professionals across the country, Holzer Medical Center staff memwiD act as a single community with bers wish to remind everyone ·a common goal - to draw special at- don't take chances. Even blood tention to the importance of high pressure that is a litUe higher than it blood pressure control. should be means a person is taking a High blood pressure affects about chance of some day having heart or 60 million peoqle in this country and kidney trouble. increases the risk of strokes, heart Persons who have ever been told attacks lind kidney failure. Although their blood pressure is just a little most high blood pressure cannot be high should see their physicians or 'cured, it can be controlled with daily clinic nurses during National High medication, dietary changes, or a . Blood Pressure Month. combination of the two. How soon college! OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Will you be ready At the United Faith Church R r. 7 Bypass, Pomeroy MAY 3 to9 7 : 30 Nightly life insurance can help. Re v . Noah _Burges s, Evangeli st. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ' s•nging " HARMONY " nightly when they are? Call Garland M. Davis 512 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 Home Ph. 388-9691 by and other local group s. Pa stor Re v. James Cun - Fral~rna/ Lift lnumtnct Home Offi<e - Rock l1lond, Illinois diff ex tends a cordial invitation to all. 1-------------.l------------- JUNIOR.SENIOR PROM - A junior-senior prom was staged at Southern High School in Racine Saturday night, tbe first prom since the 1930s. Alicia Evans theme "Somewhere Over tbe Rainbow." PractlcaDy aD of tbe decorations were handmade lor this year's. prom. HMC advises on blood pressure run ." Spe c•al was facUlty adviser for tbe prom which carried out tbe I GAW~O~h~·~~!P~vail~~!!u~~!?!!eylnsu-~ for any high school senior intending to pursue agribusiness-related 0 """' ~~ ranee Agency of Ga1llpolis. For more information, contact ro""" ~ """•-""""'· SAVE ~ 20% and Mary Winebrenner, left to right, put the final touches on the "Stairway To Heaven." The a uditorium was attractively decorated in silver and blue. SboDJa. Mom With 'l'f'-"A. This Mothe r s Day. yo u can re all y pour il on. Just send mom the Showe rs of Affeclion Bouquet from Tc lenor a. A cheerful a rra nge ment of fres h spring nowers that co m e m a real work ing waterin g ca n . It's a grft mom will use all year long to spru ce up Lhe kitchen or any roo m with new nowe rs and plan ts. And its a g•ft she can use to m ake her own ga rden grow. So just stop by or call the s hop. We'll take ca{e of everythm g. Bul · do it early. Because a lol of thoug htfu l c hildre n wi ll be showering th err moms wrth affection this M o th er ·s Day. .. Mother's Day, During Our The Perfect Gift For Mother Pre-Season Swimsuit Sale Save 20% on our wide selection of swimsuits. M SIS1Cft &eSCT 300 Second Avenue Lafayette Mall Gallipolis •HYDRANGEAS •POTIED MUMS •HANGING PLANTERS •PLANTERS •COMBINATION POTS •AZALEAS •CORSAGES •PERMANENT FLOWERS eCUT FLOWERS •SILK ARRANGEMENTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Woy Amerlco Sends love" . 106 Butternut Av e. Ph . 992·2039 or 992 · 5721 Pom eo r y , Oh . We Acce pt All Mar or Credit Ca rd s And We Wire Flower s Ev er yw her e ' .. ' ~ . \, ' We're offering you a fantastic 20 Pet . savings on Arabia - the classically simple - simply beautiful tableware from Finland lor a limited time only- • / Where else- f()r GRAD I ',\TI< )~ ... ~ : r f J .,.,..,., , The gift she'll never forget ''i (art' 5 ~ ~ State & Third----------Gallipolis, Ohio .,. ' shoe store DAZZLING 328 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ., PENDJ\NTAND '. EARRING SETS CONTEST - This weaving work of art by lmmogene GObert, Bidwell, received second place in the tbree dimension and photography class of the art exhibit now on display ai tbe French Art Colony's Rlverby •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: MORE THAN EVER....... •: •• •• Life keeps moving alter breast • • • • • surgery, and so do you. Working, shopping, maybe a few sets of tennis then you're out lor the evening . Step into Spring with a new you!! I SPRING CL£ARANCE SALE ON All BREAST FORMS AND BRAS CURRENTLY IN STOCK-- • • : : 1 • 1 e •• : 3-Pc. Fish D-inner Special ~.2.69 • 1 • • • ... a Lane®love chest! Each dinner includes_~- crispy fish fillets, golden fryes; fresh cole · and 2 hushpuppies. • I • : 20% OH on All Mastectomy Bras 20% OH on All Silicone Blust Fllfms 25% OH on Camp Tru-Uie Breas!Forms - 10% OH on Sea Scamp Swim Suitt in Stock HURRY- Some Styles Are Umited!ll ... the gift that starts the home! Good only a~: . Sliver Bridge ShopPing Center, : Gallipolis · -·~No.Y;s cLAssic.· • 1 1 • e THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. :!565 Jackson Pike ·: Thru May 21, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2206 ~M._stercharge •:• Hillcrest Plaza : • . • VISA • :••······························· .. I . ~ ' .' ·. -'COLLECTION' ,. I INGEL'S FuRNITuRE ·MD JEWElRY' . . - See the beautiful llaleas, .dogwoods, crabapples, rhodod'ndrons, now in bloom. Smeltzer's ~· 0111112 u!l • ' '.. ~ - ·- \ Garden Center &Flower ShOp 453 Ja'~k..,n Pike, ' ' West of.Holzer ...the gift she'll always remember you for. And the beautiful designs make it a lovely decorator piece for the home. �( May 2, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.va . Astrographs what will ensue may shine through now. ·..... I I ;. · r· ' :r , ··u-, I ~ .. ' ..., ""' xe··rn "' 'l>""'~,~ .... ~ ":t:\.""V.... ~ TRADITIONAL QUILT SHOW - The Senior Citizens Center, Mu lberry Heights, Pomeroy, will be the scene of a qullt show, May 7 and ~. While many quilts will be for exhibit only, others will for sale along with numerous crafts and refreshments. Residents with quilts to exhibit are asked to co nta ct Mrs. Susan Oliver at the Center. Door prizes will be awarded during the show, May 7 from I to 7 p.m. and May 8 from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Pictured here are two of the Center's faithful quilters, Margaret .Johnson, left, and Alice Balser. SundayjPeop Pomeroy SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Partnership situations should work out rather well for you today, even though there's a possibility someone other than yourself will be calling the shots. SAGmARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Major achievements are liekly today because, once you undertake to do something, you're not apt to setlie for second best. Good for you! CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 191 Should you feel you have to as:;~!rt your authority today, don 't hesitate to do so. Those with whom you're invo lved will appreciate your steadying influence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) If there are some changes around the house you've been contemplating whi ch you feel will benefit your family, this is a good day to implement them. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) You will be more effective today dealing on a one-to-one basis than you will be in coping with groups or cliques. Keep your contacts as intimate as possible. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Rather than dilly-<lally the hours a way today, find productive ways to utilize your time . Situations where you help others could be mutually profitable. SUMTER, S.C. 1API - The cha ncellor of Bob Jones University ca lling Secre tary of State Alexande r M . Halg Jr. "a monster In human flesh a nd a demon," the college preside nt says. Bob Jones Ill. the college president, said hls fathe r, Bob Jones Jr. was "sc ripturally" correct but "tactically" incorrect 111 his rema rks about Ha ig a nd In other comme nts •'J# criticizing the Roma n Catholic religion. The younger J ones spoke Thursday to a Sumter Mr. and Mrs. Tolley c i,·ic group. The elder .Jones made the com ments a t a unlver- silv Bibl<' co nference earlier this month. He was a ngry because the State Department had dented a visa to ta n Paisley, a controvers ial Northe rn Ireland prmcher who wis hed to visit the school. The elder Jones called Haig, a Roman Catholic , an exa mple or "Ca· tholic bigotry" and as ked God to destroy the secretary or state. The remar ks drew wide criticism, a nd the younger Jones now says hiS father "wishes he had not said it ." The Inte rnal Reve nue Service has been attempting to withdra w tax· exe mpt status for Bob Jones University, a Christian fundamentalist institution whose 6,300 stude nts must obey strict conduct rules which forbid interracia l datlng. The case is pending before the U.S. Suprem e Court. Harvey supports ERA 'l EW YORK !API - Radio comme ntator Paul Harvey says he's tx•en s ile nt fo r too long about equal rights. In his ABC broadcas t Friday, Harvey told the legislators of lour s:J tes that I! they do n' t ra tify the Equal Rights Amendme nt, "you will have voted that women are NOT equal." Harvey said he's re mained sllent about the ERA until now because his broadcast "crisscrosses state ) lines." Thlrty·flve states already have ratified the proposed a mendment , which would outlaw dlscrlml· nation based on sex. Three more states are needed by June 30 for the a me ndme nt to become law. ~ " I' ve changed my mind, " Harvey said about his dec Is ion to speak out on the issue. .... " We forgive c rlmlnals, embrace illegal lmml· gra nts, kowtow to the glmme·glmmes," he said. "Any hophead can get ,, free ride throug h three layers of jurisprudence demanding hls 'ri ghts." ' Rut women "don't rate as high as tha t sleazy night crawler," Harvey Middleport, Oh . IN THE LOBBY Our store is filled with beautiful gifts, any mother would love, including ... SPECIALS SERVED 11-2 AND 5-8 MONDAY-Spaghetti and Meatballs. TUESDAY-Roast Pork and Dressing. WEDNESDAY~ Fried Chicken and Noodles. THURSDAY-Cabbage Rolls. FRIDAY-Baked Fish and Frog Legs. SATURDAY-Bar·B-Que Spare Ribs. ALSO AVAILABLE-Sandwiches, Soups, Steaks, and Desserts. v a. An a rchway decorated with blue and white flowers a nd greenery with wedding bells and doves was flanked by two seven-branch candelabra a nd pedestaled pots of white mums. A unity candle arrangement and blue and white satin bows ma rking the family pews completed the church decor. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown made by her aunt, Mrs . Marion Rizer, Mason, W. Va. Of white taffeta overlaid with lace, it was fashioned with a fitted bodice, square neckline and long sleeves with an A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel train. Her fing~rtip veil of illusion edged with lace fell from a 5atin bandea u of flowers. Her gold necklace and earrings were ~ifts of the groom. She carried a bouquet of pastel flowers with baby's breath from which fell streamers in pink, yellow and blue tied in lovers' knots. Joan Atkins of Portland was matron of honor for the bride, and Elaine Tolley, sister of the grom , was bridesmaid. Kristy Rizer, niece also a m ember of Syracuse First of the bride, was flower girl. Attenrl• nt.' were attired in blue Church of the Nazarene. Alonzo, Rineair wed • A large selection of summer sportswear •Dresses for any occasion •Estee Lauder · •Chloe •Monet Jewelry The Sunday Times · Senlinel Seniors' art show opens Monday The Second Annual Senior Citizens Art Show will open Monday, May 3, a t I p.m., in the Rio Grande College Fine and Performing Arts Center Alriwn. The show is being sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging Distnct 7, Inc. The Art Show, whi ch will be open from 1·3 p.m. Monday through Friday, May 3-14, features the ar· twork of Senior Citizens, age 60 and over residing in Adams, Brown, Galli•, Highland, Jackson, Lawren· ce, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties. All paintings in the show will be offered for sale and proceeds will go to the artist. The 82 paintings in this year's show also were on ex hibit in the Statehouse Rotunda for the Gover· nor's Senior Citizens' Art Show, Sale and Auction , a l on~ Each yea r at the Governor's Art Show, a panel of experts select the 10 "Best of Show" paintings and thos e worthy of honorabl e mentiOn . This yea r the work of one AAA7 a rtis1 made the "Best of Show" and tw o other senior Citizens' pa intings recei ved honorable mention . The top 10 paintings were auctioned to the public on April21. "Best of Show" honors went to Mrs. Kathryn G. Hapner of Hillsbor o for her oil painting of "Shadows on the Sa nd ." Those receiving honorable mention were He len Pur· dom, a lso of Hillsboro, and Dean Lembey of Wavelry. AAA7 is a nol·for· profit agency funded through the Older Ame ri ca ns Act of 1965, as a mend ed, with funds administe red through the Ohio Com· with more than mi.ssion on Aging. The agency .ser- 1,000 paintings from around the state. ves the elderly in lhe 10 count1 es mentioned above . r~=~~~,:=:~~ fl( ~ ~ ~-~~e I NY !!!!!.I I I fl1. ~ -.s MYFR SON :~:~. m. :L~~ . 1 1.': '~~- developed by the Bureau of Nutrition, New York City Dept of Hea lth to co unter the rising tide of potentially hazardous fad diets. II works because it is based on sound nutritional practices conforming with the recently is .s ued Federal Dietctry Gu idelines for Americans. The I ~~:e New York Diet will tell you (/i. ~ 1/i_ ~ ~~ and many other.fine accessories. •To go on a n " Eating Holiday" ~ while you continue to lose weight . •To snack four times a da) New York Diet whiledicting. How the Beautiful New •To exercise away an extra ~ Yorkers Keep Thin pound a week . '!J) Bess Myerson a nd Bill Adler •To prepa re low·ca lon e vr·r· sions of fa vont e d1 shes from all ~ $11.50 HARDBACK over the world. •To im prove your health w1th ~ th is dict The J Love l!/ ~ The Alcove 42 Court Lo.fayette Mall Mr. and Mrs. Rineair Musicians plan concert Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank Indepe ndent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system. Meigs residents named to fund drive chair lwaltil bellnnger fund drives in their ~· onununitu.:s. Albert R. Hanna , pn·Sident uf the Mental Health 1\ssoL'JatJun uf 0 111 0, announces. TIH• campaign ta kes pla ce during May whll'h is mr·nWI hea lth month. Thl' local r> ~u- o l h y l' hairpersnns .Johnson . include Racine ; Mrs. llnnald Putnam . Reedsv ille: Phyllis Salon staff members attend design seminar Mary Powell a nd Trudy Roush of tilt· Top of the SW1rs Salon attended the Zotos Creative Design seminar h,•)d at the Stab les in Parkersburg, W. Va . Monday. T\on ~cdeson , widely known national hair stylist, conducted the seminar showing the latest cuts and styles fGr summer. The seminar was sponsored by the Lancaster Beauty Supply Co. Directors and officers of the Ohio Vall ey Bank are folks with a whol e- h ea rted int e rest in th e prosperity and well-being of the area we serve. They have a real stake in its future. They know its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home. i.___.., The most -urable casuil funiture available anywhere. Ideal for the p.. and patie.luaflllteed te aer JUst, chip, crack, peel, If need painting. Sit • it. lay • it. Play • it. V.11ave it! Lounge Chair &Ottoman Patio Groups From Love Seat LAPIES' 3 Piece Chaise Patio Package HANDBAGS Goodma(l POMEROY - Cheryl Goodman, an eVllllgelist, will be. featured in a service at Meigs IM, (Pomeroy Chli~>~Pr of Aglow) on May 13 at 8 p F ·Ill\ . ' must. be For those who· want dinner at 7 :Mit' 7'1"-N..,;~ .• ,. Write For Free Brochures Showing Memorial In Full Color With Sizes and Prices Listed LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. • 'POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 . .. ~.~. reservations ,,'I ,. SWINGSQS, kiDS~ . ' GROUPS ' made before May n by ca1llng 742-2442 . .. G4odman travels and p~ill!llbe golpel and ls a graduate of North Cenh1 'Bible College in 1,flnlleaPoua, Minn. . . She llecame •Ctlve ln·ltreet wit!-lnl! and coffeehouse mlniBtry on ~ ..Av•e ~while tltil1 in colltlp, She spent two )'e8l'll in C(D. VINTON, OHIQ Jf. M1in Sl 3~3 ,. A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested - in the com munities we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. COMPLETE STOCK • TOTALLY NEW DESIGNED MEMORIAL E.G.A. 2002 ~~ Gallipolis, Oh. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~: He ca lled on legis lators in Oklahoma, llllnols, F1orlda and North Ca rolina to a pprove the measure. Larkins, Long Bottom ; Maurisha Nelson, Bradbury ; Leota Smith, Hemlock Grove ; Thelma Lytle, Minersv ille; Mirna Volker, Tuppers Plains; Lucretia Stobart, Midd l eport; Barb a ra Lester, Langsville; Patty Gluesencamp, Portland; Dorothy Sayre, Letart Falls; Opal Eichinger, Chester; Janet Bolin, Rutland, a nd Linda Ferrell, Syracuse. ~ '!!/ ~ '!Y/ ~~ •To lose 10 pounds in one week. (i ~ ai d . ,\ numbe r of Mc1g s Countians hd\· ,· heen n~:uncd to chair mental ~ W ~ l!/ B't"' lU ~ MEETING·ROOMS AND CATERING AVAILABLE Page-- B· 5 GALLIPOLIS - Sylvia Marie Astri Vaske. @. Best man was Frank Rineair Jr., Alonzo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. brother of the groom. Ushers were Alonzo, Gallipolis, became the bride of Ronald Wayne Rineair on March Robert Sutton, Randy Sutton, Dave McFarland a nd Bob Howard. 20. Following the ceremony, a recepThe ceremony was held a t St. An· tion and dinner da nce was held at drews Church in Milford. Given in marriage by her parents, Madeira Ma nor. Bridal showers were given by she was escorted to the altar by her ~ 446·7653 ~ father. After the couple repea ted Mrs. Charles Holzer, Mrs. Sig Har· their vows, they lit single candles. der and Mrs. Berc Tap of Gallipolis; ~ During the ceremony, organ musi c Miss Che ryl Reindl of Fayetteville, was played. and by the groom's mother, Mrs. The maid of honor was Cheryl Frank RineairSr. of Blanchester. Reindl. Attendants were Angela The coupl e will reside in Cin· Alonzo, the bride's sister, Nancy ~c~~ · n:!!na~t~i._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _L--~--------------------Kornhauser, Klm McFarland and ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK AND MONTH w. polyester knit gowns fashioned with V-neckline, long full sleeves with wide cuffs, and flared skirts. Kristy Rizer wore a gown or white taffeta with an overlay of blue and carried a basket of petals. All wore flowers in their hair. The attendants carried nosegays of blue and white silk flowers with white satin streamers . Larry J o Harper, Sissonville, was best man a nd ushers were Michael Burdette, Sissonville, a nd Waller Taylor, Nitro, W. Va . ,The groom was attir ed in a light blue tuxedo while his attendants wore navy blue . Kenneth Rizer Jr., also in blue, was ring bearer. For her da ughter's wedJing, Mrs. Rizer was in a street·length orchid dress with a ma tchin g jacket and wore a white silk ca rna tion corsage . Mrs. Tolley was in a beige dress with V-neckline and cascading rufne, and had a white silk ca rnation corsage also. A reception honoring the coupl e was held in the social room of Syracuse Asbury United Method1st Ch urch . The three-ti ered cake decora ted in pink, blue and yell"w was topped with a traditional miniature bride a nd groom. Wh1te tapers in crystal holde rs completed the table decora tions . Serving at the reception were Kathy Rizer, De borah Rizer, Lenora Wills, and Mary Pickens. The couple now resides at 363!).]0 Sissonville Dr., Cha rleston, W. Va. The new Mrs. Tolley is a grad uate of Southern High School and a membe r of Syracuse First Churc h of the Nazarene. Her husba nd graduated from Sissonville High School and is employed with C. T. Tolley Land Surveying, Sissonville, W. Va . He is Prayer.'' LaSALLE THE N. 2nd Ave. 992-9917 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl easa nt, SYRACUSE - Vicki Lynn Rizer and Roger C. Tolley exchanged wed· ding vows.ln a double-ring ceremony at Syracuse First Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Apri12. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rizer, Syracuse, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tolley Jr., Sissonville, W. Va. Rev. James B. Kittle perfonned the wedding following a progra m of music by Nada Kittle, organist, a nd Mary Jani ce Lavender, soloist, whos e selections in c lud e d "Because" and "The Lord's Scripturally versus tactically r~grets Middleport Rizer and Tolley .say wedding vows Your earning potential looks good for the months ahead, but you . could also be careless or extravagant with what you gain. Keep your accountS in balance so that you'll show a profit by your next birthday. TAURUS (April 26-May 20) Don't let yourself be drawn into situations today where you have to gamble too heavily on the abilities of others.lf they fail, they may take you down as well. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A fai lure to schedule your time and activities properly today could lead to confusion and ineffectiveness. Esta blish a routine and stick with it. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) Others ma~ find you a trifle difficult to coll}prehend today. You might say one thing a nd yet mean another. Speak your mind without beating about the bush. LEO (July 23'Aug. 22) It won't be major expenditures today that might throw your budget out of kilte r , but this could come from splur~ing on nonessentials. VIRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. 22 1Sincerity is a must for you today. II you try to use subterfuge or guil e, you'll be easil y unmasked a nd your image could be tarnished. LffiRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) This may not be one of your better days for keeping secrets. Don't yield to the te mptation to talk about things which you know that others don't. SCORPIO I Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Steer clear of persons who always expect more from you than they a re prepared to give in return. Their behavior could really bug you today. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 3-Dec. 211 You're likely to be both restless and ambitious today, but you could spread your forces too thin and have little to show for your efforts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) You usually assesS situations in a logical, orderly fashion, but today you might arrive a! conclusions based essentially upon hearsay. AQYARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Take nothing for granted in your business dealings today. Things could be far more complicated than they appear on the surface. Don't be afraid to probe. PISCES I Feb. 26-March 201 There's a possibility you ca n be too easily influenced by the opinions of associates today and ignore your own better judgment. Think for yourself. , ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) Your attention span and work habits may not be up to their usual high standards today. There are possibilities for mishaps. Be doubly ca reful. May 2,1982 This corning year your social activities - and contacts made through them - could take on a greater significance than in the past. Your new pals will be a ble to offer opportunities in other areas. TAURUS !April 26-May 20) This is a good day to discuss your personal aims with individuals you know socially who may be in a position to help you. They should be receptive. GEMINI I May 21-June 20) Your efforts on behalf of others today will be noted and duly applauded, even though your reasons for helping won't be to win acclaim. CANCER I June %1-July22) You have the ability today to sway groups to your way of thinking, especially if it involves a project or venture about whi ch,yo u'rc truly enthusiastic. LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) Give priority today to matters imortant to you careerwise or financially . Readjust your agenda to mee t these needs fir· st. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Faith in yourself and a positive attitude will work wonders for you today . Your possibilities for success are ex· cellent provided you believe in what you're doing. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Cha nges will occur today whi ch will work to your ultimate benefit once all their facets are revealed. A glimme r of . May 2, 1982 cll¥*dat~~J!omeu l1le 'cllrtdOr' Ill • ·~ 'for ~~ lkil- Allo,'lbe 1U Coa'nlelerl and faJIIbt at yoUth cam- .... • p R I When you buy any c E pair of. ladies' shoes at replar price,. You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There 's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking services, you benefit by dealing with your hometown, home-owned bank. ' S.le Shoes Not Included When you depoSit . when you bon ow. wh"'n herltaa~ ·~u~se ' , . o•iHO~s · ·MIDDLEPoRT OH. (ihk;'\liik;~;:;k __., Four locatlona to oorw JIOU bettor. Member: FDIC �Pa May 2, 1982 Pom B·6-The Sunda Anniversaries Purchase Times-Sentinel ads Pomeroy- Middleport I Engagements l PhippsSisson-Rose Doughman MASON, W. Va. -Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson, Mason, W. Va., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Melanie Rae, to Harold William (Buddy) Rose, son of Harold Rose, Racine, and Mrs. Rita FiSher, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride-elect is a junior at Parkersburg Community College. Her fiance is employed at Gavin Power Plant. The ope~Hhurch wedding will take place on May 22 at 2:30p.m. at Clifton United MeVJodist Church, Clifton, W. Va., with Rev. Kenneth Watkins officiating. SPRING CABINET SALE Congratualatlons J's food Mart On Your Jst Anniversary In Business Phipps, Doughman Mr. and Mrs. Glassburn, 60th GALLII'OI.IS - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Glassburn, 1154 Second Ave ., Gal11poils. will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary May 3. I, They were married May 3, 1922 by the late Dr. Lester L. Roush in Bid· well. - IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR NEIGHBOR'S 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE .WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER OUTSTANDING BUYS ON KITCHEN CABINETS, APPLIANCES, TOPS AND VANITIES. STOP IN AND LET OUR TRAINED DESIGNERS CREATE YOUR NEW KITCHEN OR BATH AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! / i- ... ': ~ .l. 50% ~ ( i l Samos-King LIST PRICE Jacksonville, Fla., and is employed by the Central Trust Co. Woomer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Woomer, Bidwell, and is employed by Robbins and Myers. • DavisBlankenship w. Va. The Sunday Times · Sentinei ~ Page- B - 7 Ohio Association of Garden Clubs plans Regional 11 spring meeting The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will hold a spring regional 11 meetin~ on May 15 at Hennan Fine Arts Center· Little Theatre, Marietta College, Fifth and Butler Streets, Marietta 9to 10 a.m. Coffee hour and registration will be· held from 9-10 a.m. and a slide program. A lunch will be served at Gilman Student Center Dining Hall at 1:15 p.m., the afternoon program will be presented at the Little Theater with Mrs . Brawley Arikawa, OAGC Accredited Judge, from London, Ohio demonstrating orw Japanese flower arranging. There Butlt.'r Stn·d Turn ldt on Hutln 101\ llw eau lwn llghll to till· pilrklllg traffic li ght <:tl Pulll <lll l l In APPlE GROVE, W. Va. - Mr. wi ll be door prizes given away and and Mrs. James Davis, Apple those attend111g should lake onytlung <l l"l'i:l . Grove, announce the engagement Hcst•rvatwns should bt· 111 no 1<-~ lt •r available for a sa les table . and forthcoming marriage of their than May (ito Mrs . )\·;1 SL!I'~ , Huu\1' Directions to the event ar_t' as daughter, Karla Lynn, to Jean Ed· follows : Follow State Rl. 7 north B. Rox 1:11. Fursh•·y Ho<Hi. M;lfw \1;~ ward Blankenship Jr., son of Paula 45750 w1th $6 fur lunch and $4 \\ 1tlwu t across the Washington Street Bridge Blankenship, Middleport. to Fourth Street, turn right on Four- lunt'h Hl',t.!.ISi rall ml wl\h !l ll\ lund1 The open church will take place on will also be l:lt"t 't·ptt·d iii th,· dour th Ave. and ~o four blocks I through May 6 at 6:30p.m. at Calvary Bap~--------------------~ tist Church, Route 35, Rio Grande. Following the ceremony. a reception will be held in the social room of the church. The bride-elect is a 1979 Point f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~:;;;:;i Pleasant High School graduate and I is now employed by K mart Cor· poration. Blankenship is a 1979 Meigs High School graduate and a SYRACUSE, OHIO 1961 graduate of Rio Grande College NOW OPEN FOR THE with a B.S. degree in finance and SPRING SEASON banking. •Vegetable Plants • Bedding Plants •t=oilage Plants and Hanging Bask ets OPENDAILY9til8 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 to MOM with LOVE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE on her day, May 9th PHONE 992-5776 "Say it with a single golden rose." BernsteinWoomer Sisson, Rose OFF GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. John P. Phipps, Route 3, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Doughman, Route 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their children, Paula Jeanette Phipps, to Corporal Jonathan Shane Doughman. Phipps is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and will graduate in May. Doughman is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy and is stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska, in the United States Army . Wedding plans are incomplete. Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, The classic Giovanni Rose A delicate. finely detailed golden pm. packed in its own miniature florist's box II S<>ys how deeply you care Ideal for3n gift occasion or as a beautiful. sen menial reminder for that special someo e. ON ALL RIVIERA CABINETS • KITCHEN OR BATH, ...,_ '\. / Ciovanm ALL WOOD CONSTRUCTION Fashmn jewelry Rosebud s tn lour ddfcr c nt 5 DIFFERENT STAINS co l o r~ : Moth e r ' s Dily SpCCi.ll Red , Go ld , Sd v£' r or Penrl . """ Sl <iS 14 DOOR STYLES NOW t595 .p presl'nt \ liP RIVIERR HITCHEnS Rn - @ ~VRnS PRODUCTS COmPAnY STORE KDS-20 BUILT IN DISHWASHER. ...........ust 1689 91 $59995 KDI-20 BUILT IN DISHWASHER ............List 619 91 '56995 KCS-100 TRASH COMPACTOR .............. List '529 91 $48995 KWE-200 DISPOSER ......................... List 174 91 '14495 KHD-130 HOT WATER DISPENSER ....................... ~89 95 1 Mr. and Mrs. King, 44th MIDDLEPORT - The 44th wed· ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Kmg, Middleport , was olr scf\·ed on April 17 at the Bonanza Resta urant in Marietta with a family dinner. Mr. and Mr~ . King were married on April 17, 1938 at Hobson Church, Hobson, by Rev. James Hundley. M". King 1s the former Lucille Manley . A two-tiered rmn ive rsa ry cake decorated with yell ow roses and the nwnerals "44" were presented to the couple with a gift from all their children. Attending were Gene King , Randy and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Missy, Amy and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Arland King, Michl and Mar· sha, Nancy Neutzling and Cindy, Barbara King, Mr. and Mrs. John Elias and Erica. 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis VISA' ,,'·Stock McCAll & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS BUY 2, GET ONE FREE. Call Stanley Steamer Quality l<itchen Appliances Wom.n <e<:ommend Sl1nley SIH<ne< IO< upl'lolstlry cle1nlng , 100 Baird-Schmoll ~.lmt <Omp;.ny Hrvonq lht olrl'.l tor the.> p;nt h ve yen - Al'w pnonl' num!K'r At Super Savings To You! - -·-- Athens 593-7251 $34.95 . t1!!1'!~~: L. J s:;;;;;:;, Jenn-Air's Gr~II-Range puts the sizzling, outdoor flavor you love into steaks, chops, chicken~.. ~~cr..® · . , , TREMENDOUS SAVINGS & H,lll On ly. up to lOO ~Q . II . NO lfiOOEN CHARGES The carpet cleaning company women recommend. OUTDOOR ELEGANCE. AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES. '· I 20°/o OFF WEAVER'S CLOTH. 50% polyester/ 50% co»on solids Machine wosh and dry, 45" wide. REG. $3.49 YD PELLON® AND STACY® INTERFACING$. Knit. bios . tus1bte and more in many weights. REG . sex 10 $2 99 YD DECORATOR FABRICS. Choose tram our entire collec tion of 1egulo~y-priced store stock and special order books . RIBBONS AND DECORATOR TRIMS. Choose tram our e nhre. regulo~y-priced collection ol both . on sole now CHESHIRE - DNT-22 .REFRIGERATOR. lc:e & Water ........ ;...., •...!.112500 • NT-17 REFRIGERAT~R Top Mollnt.........................!559•• · NS-22 REFRIGERATOR Side ~' Side ..•.••.............!.1Ci89'1 DU-2496 DISWASHER ........ ,•.:.. :.:: ........:.;............ ~:319. 1 DU-2497 DISHWAsHER ...•...•...•.. .'...•...•............ :...' '279'1' . I Any size living room and hall or family room and hall. Otte r tor Lll & Hall or F . R Baird, Schmoll Appli~nces ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baird of Cheshire announce the engagement and approaching 1J18rriage of their daughter, Deborah Louise, to Dr. James Lee SclunoU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sclunoll of Middleport. .Baird is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Rio Grande College. She is employed as an elementary teacher with Gallia County IAcal School District. Sclunoll is a graduate of Meigs High School and The Ohio State Ul)iversity College of Optometry. He is curr,enUy engaged in private practice in Middleport. The wedding is planned for July 31 at 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Church in P.oineroy with a reception lmRiedlately following at the church, Perennial pianist · NEW YORK (AI') - When a fan ~ed Eubie Blake, the ~year-old ragtiliJe composer for his autograph at !he presentation of an award· b)\ $CA for , his. new vi«!eOdiac ','Eubie! ", the admirer said he had a player plano roll the old musician I ' hiJd made many ye&I'JI ago. · ·"I made that roll about 30 ~ SAVE 30% Hi-back Spring Base Chair••••• ~~9~!~. SALE '70 Lo-back Spring Base Chair••••• ~~g~!S:. SALE $60 End Tables •••••••••••••••••••.•~e;~~'!.SALE '49 Cocktail Tables ••••••••••••••••R.e:~s:~ .SALE '55 2-Seat Glider•••••••••••••••• :::·:!~ SALE $139 Reg. SALE '60 R.oc. ker•••••••••••• ~••••••••••••••••• 4 584 Available Color~: Yellow, green, brown, bit· tersweet, blue, white and new rattan tone. 118ld. "You made it nine years ago ihen Y,qD Were 90... ., ' : Euble tiU:Iied !0 his fan and IBid ; wi.stfully: "She's Vying to give; my l!lle&'?Y·" ,. .I " J 955 Si!l:pnd Ave. 446·1171 ' Gallipolis, Ohio' CALICOS. Even city slickers Jove lhese chonmersl 1 00'1, conan: machine wash . dry: 45" widecREG . $3.99 YD. ENTIRE STOCK MLETS. Polyester/ co"on. in all-over and ftounce designs. Machine wash and dry. 44 " wide REG. $5.99 AND $6.99 YD. FASHION PRINTS. The very lalest! Poly/ rayon Morals. more . Machine wosh, dry, 45" wide. REG. FROM $3 .49 YD. ENTIRE STOCK SCISSORS. Wlss®. Wlssper-iite'". Rskors"" and Acme-Kleencut. REG. $l.39 TO $25.95 PR. \!tori~~ A.\';, To MOiher A Jo-Ann Glff Certificate is a nice way to remember Mother's Day! II ENTIRE STOCK LINEN LOOKS. Poly/ rayon : moch1ne wash . dry . 45" wide . REG FROM $4 99 YD PUCKER PRINTS. 38" co»on plisses; 45" poly/ conan em · bossed . Machine wash . dry REG. $2.99 TO $3 .99 YD PRINTED SHEERS. Voiles. tenos and dimilies ot poly/ co»on Moch1ne wash . dry, 45" wide REG $3 .49 YD HAPPY TIME APPLIQUES. Our regular-price collection 1florals. denims. juveniles. more ,A!, ~"" AM M~ "AAIBRI(JI!It \)V STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE 446-7576 . \ • 30°/o OFF SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COI<.E>IN ·&? SN\'[)I:R 'fURNITUI<.[ CO. , "B'·"· . , . ·. 4110, ...e.--'~ ..... · , ' "No, you didn't," his wife Marlon CLOSED THUHSDAY'S · ~--··················································-~ ' Admra Home TOPS IN V-NECK and SHORT SLEEVE . · :::.- STANLEY STEEMER . . .. j, THE ANYWHERE featuring Automatic leo Cube and Chilled Water Dlspen181"1, Wine Cellar end Micro-Cook 1hty • Textured Steel Doors • ABS Dura-LastV"' Interior liner • Automatic Mini.Cube Ice Maker • Deep Freezer Door Shelves • UP*ront ·· oual· Temp " Controls • Vari-Coid Drawe r • Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves • Adjustable ·Deep Refrigerator Door 8\.Jckets • Glide-Out Crispers with Moisture Seal • Lift-Out Egg Tray • Dliry Compartment with Server TrAy • Door Stops • Wheels • ,, ~ENN·AIR .....,... 22.0 cu. ft. Design R • The Entertalnet ·· -·•••••••••••••••••••..CLIP COUPON ••••••••••••••••••••• '- serve the following menus : Monday Hamburger steak/gravy, lima beans, tossed sa lad / Jressing , bread, butter, mi:.ed fruit, mill<. Tuesday - Pimento cheese sandwich, buttered peas, coleslaw, brown bread, butter. ice cream, milk. Wednesday - Chicken and noodle casserole. stewed tomatoes, green beans, bread, butter, lemon pud· ding, milk. Thursday - Baked pork chop, sweet potatoes, spinach, brown bread, butter, fresh fruit, milk. Friday - Scalloped pota\oes and ham, broccoli, fruit gelatin, bran muffin, butter, rice pudding, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. ''Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." JOGGING OUTFITS IN PASTELS, PINK, BLUE ORANGE and TURQUOISE 113 Court St. Pomeroy today tor an appointment. The Senior Nutrition Program will FOR THE JOGGING MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY. Because it's worth it. 1 Gallia senior citizens' calendar GALLIPOI.IS - Activities fer the week of May :~7 at the Senior Citizens Center. 220 Jackson Pk ., Gallipolis. are as follows: Monday, May :1 - Vinton Site Exercises. 11 :30 a.m.: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday. May 4 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10 :30 a.m.: Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m .: Craft Class, 1-3 p.m.: Bible Study, 1·2 p.m.: Blood Pressure Check,1:15·1 :45p.m. Wednesday, May 5 - Vinton Nutrition Education, 11 :30 a.m.: Crown City Mobile Unit, I p.m. : American Literature, I p.m.: Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, May 6 - Elderwa lk Be at Center at 10 :30 a.m.; Vinton . Site Crafts , I p.m. · Friday - Yoga Class, IO a.m.: Ad· visory Council, I p.m .; Art Class, 1·3 p.m.: Woodworking Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. KitchenAid II~Z �Pag ~ B - 8 - Th e Sunday Tim es- Se ntin e l Calendar SUNDAY ROCK SPR INGS Unltt•d Methodist Church will have a hymn sing Sunday al 7 p.m . Singers will be Russ and the Gos pel Tones . T he HPv . Rwhan l Rothemtch, pastor, l/1\' tll' s l ht· public. BIDWEI.I. - Grubb Famt y Singers will be al Springfi eld Missionary Bapl1sl Church Sunday at 7 p.m. w1l h Rev. Bob Grubb preaching. ADD!SON Freew1 U Ba pl1sl Church wi II host preaching by Rev. Bill Reynolds and smgmg by the Cal dwell Fa mily Sunday at 7: 30p.m. MIDD LEPORT - A rev1val will be held begmn ing Sunday al Ash Street Freew ill Ba pllsl Church al 7:30 p.m. with s1nging nightly. The pu bl ic 1s 1nvited . TEXAS COMMUN ITY - Tht• Umly Smgers direrled by Sut• Matheny will pn•senl spec1al music at Mt. Herm on Untted Bret hren Churl'h, TcxC:ts Com- munity, Sunday al 7.:10 p.m. The pubilc IS tflVt tcd. BIG BE ND C. B. Cl ub will slag<' 1ls annual coffee brea k al the archery building al Roya l Oak Park Sunday. There IS no cHimts..-;ion charge and the public IS invited lo attend. Parkm g IS free. D i s plt..~ ys, POMEROY - Big Bend CB Clu b will hold an annual colfee break al the archery building at Hoyal Oak Park on Sunda y_ The public is invited to attend at no charge. Parking will be free. RACINE Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday . Board ol public affairs will meet at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Yard Sale a ll day Monday, W. Main St. , Pomeroy, near upper Monkey Run by county Coon Hunters Association Auxiliary. Displays, dealers, ga mes and priles will be fea tured as well as music by the Charlie L1ly Band from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Food will be sold. ATHENS - Meeting of area Vietnam veterans at 7 p.m. Monda y in basement of United Campus Ministry, !85 College, Athens. MONDAY band fnnn 10 <:t . JJI. to 5 p. m. Food w1ll be sold . p.m . LETART Township Trustees will meet Monday al 7 p.m. al Letart Falls. Cha tham Ave., Ga llipolis, across MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall with Mrs. dorothy Roller , from Mary's Market, starting at 9a. m. GA LI.IPOLIS - Amen can I.eg10n Lafa yette Post 27 will meet Monday al 7:30p.m. al the post home on Bob McCormi ck Road. Nominati ons for the up- c<rhostcss. POMEROY - Revival May 3-9, 7:30 each night, Rev. Noah Burgess , evangelist ; spec ial singing. Rev . James Cundiff, pastor, invites public. commg election of offi cers, to be held al the May 17 meeting, will ill' ta ken. All members are urged to allend . MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. KYGF. R CREE K Band Booster£ will plan a May !8 band banquet and discuss a fa ir booh al an 8 p. m. Monday meeting in the band room. POMEROY - The Women's Auxiliary of the Coon Hunters Association will hold a yard sale all day Monday on West Main St. near the entrance of Upper Monkey Run . NORTH GALLIA Ba nd Boosters will hold a band banquet at 6:30p.m. Monday allhe high school. Church of the Nc:IZa rellt' at 10 :30 S u n d <:~y mornmg. At the 6 p.lll . event ng se rVH.'l', tht• spt'CICI I speak er w ill be the Rev . Thomas McClung. Riverby calendar May 1. I p.m.-5 p.m. ·- H1gll School a rt not ctl'l't'pted for tl! spli:ly to be p1cked up. Ma y 8, 10 a .m .- 1 p . m . - CrecJtJ Vl' Writing Workshop wit h M a gg ll' Anderson . May !2, I p.111 '"'d 2 15 p.m. - StLtte Ot.Jnc t' at Wash 111gt on Sc hool , co -s po n stl r ed w1 1h Ohi o Washington School PTA. May 16, 2-4 p.m. - Natu rl' t\rt 111 the Park al Racc uo11 Cn·t·k Count y ,: , The 111 t\Ct 11 ~ N O ~. 1 C Al! t S/' 1 C IA! 1 l ! 0 l UU ~ N O YOUrl I.II Rrl O R WIH N VO UII fi OOY ft ~~ ; U N ~ I fo fl l I Y WI IG H I (,~ IN Lt Ml N ! HI St CHt I 0 1 1ltl IIQII Y WI MP',. Cfl[ M£' I H A! WI LL FNA!ll f YOU TO JAJ< t ON A Nl W l XCII lNG Llf"ES TVL( SHAf'l A ND Stii. D I HOSI lJNWANi lD INCHES WHll[ HR ~ I NG AND I ONING SAGc.lNG MUSCU llSSUf. NO f'IU S- N')SHQ IS ! HI SI: CR! I lSOUT 1 THOUSANDS exciting one a nd a qua rter miles wa s TO lltl llf£ C TlV£N F.SSO£ 800V ~' "Of 1.11 • t il !Ill SICRfl Rl MAlN BfTWI.EN YOU AND OODV WRAI",. Cnt !.If AN D l N.J()Y IN(;HioS Ql" r Laser Light, another outsider, while WAY 10 I H£ GAl A! SllAflt U P the mutu el field. The two favorites, Air Forbes Won and El Baba, battled for the lead with the filly Cupecoy's J oy for much ol the trip, but couldn 'l answer the challenge in the stretch. Gato del Sol, in becoming the fourth gray horse to win the Derby, carried Eddie Delahoussaye under the wire in 2 minutes, 2 and tw~rlifth seconds for his first victory in fi ve starts this year. He'llnever score a more important win. Aller Galo del Sol fini shed thi rd in the one and one-eighth-mile Blu e Grass Stakes al Keeneland on Apnl 22, trainer Ed Gregson sa id : " I'm looking forward lo that extra eighth of a mile and everybody ca rrying 126. Tha t is what softens up a speed horse, too." The weight and the distance did sofle11 up the leaders on this warm but overcast day . ..,A'/1 ~ '"llSI £ 0 third was Reinvested, a membe r of ' BODY W RAP' ,. CAF M ~ IS ~ SCil NI IF ICA Ll Y PROII~N MHliCALt y 1 £ ~1( 0 U ClUSI VI ~A LINGT ON PWJOUC T OF LAHOAA IOOI[S l i D INS IST ON IT POOLS . PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM , ··-·--·-·"' .... For Your Winter Need Call 304-429-478B TOPOFTHESTAIRS FITNESS AND BEAUTY STUDIOS HOLIDAY POOLS INC. PH. H2-6720 General Store In Pomeroy" Pomeroy landmark Jockey Eddie Delahoussaye and Gato Del Sol enter winner's circle after capturing 108th running of Kentucky Derby Saturday. WA t • II"'Ofl l Al o I ()A ""' Al'f'Oo"' l ~jN l ~r 446-9510 A NEW OIREC TION IN HAIR Of SIGN Oakland stops Cleveland, 8-2 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED MOBILE HOMES NOW GET EVEN MORE VALUE WITH ACASH REBATE FROM THE DEALER PAlO DIRECT TO YOU . FEATURES & PRICE MAKE IT A VALUE TO BEGIN WITH , QUALI TY & SERVICE MAKE IT A VALU E THAT LASTS. LIMITED OFFER. HURRY IN' ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. 1971 BELMONT 12x65 __ . _ . _.. _.... _ . _... _. ___ . _. . .. 1972 BARON, 12x60, CENTRAL AIR ..... __ ... ___ . ... . . .. . 1976 OAKWOOD 12x52, furnished with central air conditioning _. _. . 1967 ELCONA lOx 50 WITH TIP-OUT IN LIVING ROOM . __ ........ $7,395 $7,395 $7,395 $3,450 selected Hotooint Quality appliances shown. 00 50 DISCOUNT PLUS 140 1 May Queen crowned RIO GRANDE - Uz Ayres, of Canal Fulton . was crowned May Queen Thursday night as part of spring weekend acti vities on Rio Grande College and Community College ca mpus. Ayres was one of fi ve women vyIng for the title. Annette Circle, of Oak Hill; Bonita Elkins, of Jackson; Lisa Grleshelmer, of Gallipolis, and Amy Souder, of Portland , were the other candidates. Results of the election, wh.lch was held earlier Thursday , were made public at the annual Queen's Dance In the campus dlning lacllity. Ayres was crowned by the 1981 queen, Klm Clingman, of Springfield, who was escorted by Jerry Stover, of Fairfield . Accompanying Ayres was Tlm Thoren, of Meigs County . The crowning of the May Queen capped a week of spring fesllvllles on the campus that began with a donkey basketbaU game last Friday night and will concluded with an all-campus party Saturday night. $50.00 DISCOUNl PLUS $30.00 ASK ABOUTTHESE HOMES AT OUR BELPRE LOT I973 SHENANDOAH 12x60 .. ....... . ... __ ... . __ . _. ___ $5,500 1970 BUDDY 12x52 . _.. __ __ . _.. __ . . _. . .. .. • . __ _. . . . $3,495 992-7034 • POMEROY, OHIO CASH REBATE! $100.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $40.00 DELUXE. MICROWAVE WITH AUTOMATIC COOKING CONTROL' Model RE947 $50.00 DISCOUNT PLUS $50.00 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Robert Parish and Cedric Maxwell combined for 45 points Saturday as the Boston Celtics led throughout and scored i 92-83 National Basketball Association playoff victory over the Washington Bullets. The triwnph, Boston's lOth straight at the Capital Centre, gave the Celtics a 2-1 lead in the best-ofseven Eastern Conference semifinals. The fourth game will be played here Sunday. Parish scored 17\of his 25 points in Jeff Burroughs walked to load the bases, Gross scored and Spencer moved to third on Heath's sacrifice fly . McKay singled Spencer home and Fred Stanley walked to reload the bases. Cleveland starter Bert Blyleven, 2-2, then was removed from the game with tightness in his elbow after going to a 3-1 count on Rickey Henderson. Tom Brennan completed the walk to Henderson, with Burroughs scoring, and Dwayne Murphy's sacrifice fly gave Oakland aWlead. the second half, including a field goal after the Bullets had rallied to within 84-78 with 2:31 remaining. Parish grabbed 13 rebounds and recorded six of Boston's 16 blocked shots. The Celtics played more than II t minutes in the second half without Larry Bird, who went to the bench after incurring his fifth foul with 4:25 left in the third quarter. He didn't return until 4:46 remained to be played. Boston increased its lead by three points during his absence. 8 built-in stitches including stretch stitch and zig-zag • Front drop-in bobbin • Built-in buttonholer • Uses 1ust 89 kw hours per month' with energy- saver SWl!Ch in normal posrtron • Elticrent loam .nsutation • 19.0 Cu. ft . no -frost retngerator-freezer • 13.8 Cu. fl. lresh toad c apa Clly • 5.2 Cu . ft. freezer .section 8 Reversible doors • Rugged Triton 11 door and cabtn&'o hner • See·thru meat keeper and lruit / vegetable pans. 'S.r KI Oil llbo<tlory lflts •n~HI 1)0~· tt n"'fnt piO(;Idtlltl JI.CIII~ entl"y COI'II fl~-'10f1 m1y ~lfY Wll~ 1111 I Model CTF1_?(! ~ DELUXE JO"OVEN -AANGE WITH BLACK GLASS WINDOW DOOR I Model RB747GA SAVE 20 1 .t;,:l Modet5522 "Spinning reel" thread de- . livery • Universal Pressure system • Free-arm •AFC ... Automatic Frequency Control • 10.0% Solid State Chassis • In-Line Picture Tube • VHF Pre-Set 'Fine Tuning ·.Automatic Color Control • Molded-In Handle . .,. 10 ~CQOI!JY·• - ftnlol> on NQh Bring This ·Ad tn And Save.. $10000 On A~y ·COlor ·rv In Th·e -Z , ,,- Gato del Sol did more than survive in the !08lh Derby. Cupecoy's Joy, trying to become the third lilly to win the Derby - the an a ilment , was second . while Angel The two favorites moved lo challenge the New York-bred lill y, ridden by Angel Santiago, on the turn, and several of the others in the pack also began to move up. One of them was Galo del Sol , who had finished the first quarter al the back of the pack. ' - OliT BY A YARD - Oakland A's catcher Mike Heath, right, puts lbe tag on Cleveland Indians' runner Andy Thornton (29) as Thornton tried to score from second base on a second inning hit by teammate Rick Manning. In the background Indians' runner Bake McBride (dark jersey) takes third base on lbe play. Oakland woo, 8-2. (AP Laserphoto I. El Baba and Air Forbes Won were batlling for the lead as they turned lor home. Then the cavalry charge began. It was up lor grabs through most of the stretch as the usual throng ol more than 100 ,000 - most of them unable to see the stretch drive - roared. Approaching the wire, Gato del Sol gained a clear lead after skirting the fi eld and won by 21', lengths over Laser Light Reinvested was another neck back and 2\', lengths in front ol Waterbank, who ran as an entry with Cassaleria, the popular one-eyed c olt who s uff e r s from claustrophobia. Driessen's grand slam sinks Cards CINCINNATI (AP) - Runs haven't come easily to the Cin. cinnati Reds. So when they got a chance to score a few Saturday, they decided to splurge. Dan Driessen clubbed the first grand slam of his major league career and drove in five runs to pace Cincinnati to a 10-1 pounding of the St. Louis Cardinals - the Reds' biggest run production of the season. "In most situations, we've just needed a single here and a single there," Driessen said of the Reds' scoring problems. "In a lot of cases, a single is going to score some runs. It doesn't necessarily have to be a homerun." Driessen's grand slam off reliever Jim Kaat in the seventh inning gave starter Mario Soto a 10-1 cushion that allowed the right-hander to coast to his first complete game. Soto, I-2, did not have much offensive support in his previous starts. "The difference today was the runs," he said. "I've been pitching really good games, I just haven't been getting the breaks. You're rpore relaxed (with a big lead) . When you've got a tight game, you have to make perfect pitches. When you're ahead 10-1, you can throw the ball down the middle of the plate." Soto also got a little greedy in the seventh inning after Driessen's home run led to a bench-clearing disagreement. Soto, who bad two hits Saturday, unsuccessfully tried to bunt for a single in the seventh, and reliever Mark LitteU then fired a high, inside pitch that brought Soto to the mound with bat in hand. Solo stopped before reaching the mound, but both benches emptied onto the field and the Cardinals' Gene Tenace was ejected. "That was my fault," Soto said. " I didn't remember what the score was. I shouldn't have tried to bunt the ball. "I saw the (third baseman) playing deep, and I said I'm going to get another hit," he said. "I was too excited. For the first time I get two hits In a game. Why not try to get ,another one?'' The Cardinals absorbed their second straight lopsided defeat from the Reds, who won 8-2 on Friday night. "We just stopped hitting. We've run into some good pitching this week," said Cardinals' Manager Whitey Herzog. "We've had a real bad week, not just with the bats, but with our pitching, too." The Reds scored six runs in the fir· st five innings, two of them on Cardinal throwing errors. Dave Concepcion's opposite-fi eld double - the first of his three hits - and Cesar Cedeno's single drove in runs to give the Reds a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Andy Rincon, I-2. Alex Trevino doubled with one out in the second and Soto singled for a ~lead. St. Louis scored in the fourth on singles by Keith Hernandez and Darrell Porter and Dane Iorg's sacrifice fly _ Soto doubled and scored on a throwing error by first baseman Hernandez for a 4--1 lead in the fourth. The Reds scored twice in the fifth. Larry Biittner singled and scored on Driessen's triple. Wayne Krenchicki lined to Kaat, who threw wildly to third, allowing Driessen to score. "'-t Plostlc POMEIIOY LAN . ® race . ' ' He's a survi vo r ." Cordero had Air Forbes Won, the :>-2 favorite , third. By JOE KAY When You Make Your Gift From Singer very others were Regret i.n 191:> a nd AP Sports Writer Divorce forum topic Divorce will be the topic of a "brown bag forwn" to be held at the multipurpose health facility on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, at noon Wednesday. Residents are invited to take a sack lunch and hear the program by Jon Sowash of Southeast Ohio Legal Services. Family law, custody, dissolution, domestic violence and child support will be some of the issues Sowash will discuss. He will answer questions at the hour-long program at the Senior Citizens Center. _ The forum is a lunchtime seminar presented by the Conununity Mental Health Center for Mental Health Month. Another forum is planned for Friday, May 14, at noon with a live drama to be featured. CLEVELAND (AP) - Wayne Gross homered and Mike Heath and Dave McKay also drove in two runs . apiece as the Oakland A's downed the Cleveland Indians 11-2 Saturday_ Jeff Jones, making his first major league start after 75 relief appearances, lifted his record to 3-1 · while yielding both Cleveland runs on six hits over the first five innings. Tom Underwood blanked the Indians on three hits the rest of the way for his second save. Gross led off Oakland's second inning with a single and went to third · when Jim Spencer doubled. After " He's a sma rt horse - smart," Gregson had said before the Genuine Risk in t980 - broke on lop and led the fi eld past the stands the lirsl time around the turn and into the backstretch. Entering the backstretch, Bold Style, ridden by Jeff Fell , the jockey who was on Timely Writer before that Derby fa vorite was sidelined by Boston takes 2-llead in playoffs with 92-83 victory KINGSBURY HOME SALES I IOO E. MAIN ST. Sunday, May 2, 19B2 By ED SCHUYLER JR . AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE , Ky. (API - Gato del Sol, an outsider in a field of 19 3year-olds, moved into the hunt on the final turn, then broke out of a pack during a cavalry charge stretch run and won the $522,600 Kentucky Derby on Saturday. Finishing second at the end of the Pssst. Have I got news to malfe you Lose! SWIMMING _ Gato del Sol Derby • winner 3ooSecondAve. Pa rk , Ct>-s ptmsu n ·d wi th 0 . 0 . Mcin- tyre Park Dislril'l. Section ~ ShOe ea~I.e Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . WHOLESALE - RETAIL Monday thru Friday 9 AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM J.\CROSS lrtE...... ,..~r 1rimes- ientinet 2l'f.t r;z5Rst,~ POMEROY Ea g le s Auxiliary 2I 71, election of officers, Tuesday at the hall. . . . . . .. The Un1ted Grovt• C'tly wtll be g ues t spect ker '®e'i EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in high school band room. Plans for camp and swnmer unifonns will be made. The publ1c 1s 1n v1led al Sy rac uS<! Sports ,. , ''l~iil Gospel Stn ge rs wtll be fe(:l tured . 1\F.V_ DONA !Jl Ca rnco of Kit Kat SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. A HYMN SING wil l bt· held at the Nease Settlement Churt h Sunda y at 2 c~:; ~ CINE - Annual inspection of Racine Chapter I34, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. ~~ Racine Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear chapter dresses and members are to take either sandwiches or a salad. The worthy matron asks members to help clean the temple on Saturday and has announced a practice for Sunday at 2 p.m. TIJESDAY GA LI.IPOLI S Addi son Freewill Baptist Church Ladies A1d will hold a rwnmage sale Monday and Tuesda y at 1837 dea lers, ga mes cmd pn zes will bt• featured dunng the day along with muSic by the Charl1 e Lily May 2, 19B2 Pome.-oy-M'ddleport-Galli!'()tls, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . .Dodgers nip_E~os 2-1 on Orta's homer La> ANGELES (AP) - Pinch hit.- the ninth as the Los Angeles Dodgers ter Jorge Orta hit a two-run bQmer defeated Montreal 2-1. With Mike Scioscia on base with a In the seventh tnnnlng Saturday and walt, Orta batted for starting plt.left fielder Dusty Baker threw out the potentl!li tying run at the plate in cher _Jerry Reuas and lashed a fast baD from Cbarlle Lea, 1-1. for Montreal and Tim WaUach Reuas, $-1, allowed four hits and singled to left. But Baker gunned down Cromartie at the plate. Tom one unearned run In seven Innings. With one out In the ninth, Warren Niedenfuer got the final out and a Cromartie and Chris Speier slllgled save. �May 2, 1982 2 2 ~~:;;;~·~~~=c=-~== ~T=h~it ~'~;n~d~a~~ ~T~i~~ ~e~s~-~ ~e~n~t~in~e~l~~ ~~~ii~~ ~~~~~~~~~o~m~~~ro~y~~~~id~d~l~'~~~:::p~o~rt~~G~agl~li~p~o~li~s~,O~h~io--~~P~o~i~nt~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t~,~VV~-~V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~y~=,~'"~ ~ t couldn't muster enough wind to By SCOTI WOLFE EAST MEIGS - In a well-played threaten. Jay Carpenter was hit by a game by both clubs at Eastern Htgh pttch then sacrificed to second by School Friday evening, Southern's Deron Jewett. On a squibbler back Tornadoes blanked the Eastern to the pitcher by Leonard, Riffle Eagles 3-{) to clann their second con- f1red to Beegle at third to edge the EHS runner in a close play . secutive SV AC champtonship. The Tornadoes threatened with Tile champt on Tornadoes rlmchcd two walks in the third and in the next the league crown with an undisputed half inning the Eagles were retired 9-t mark in loop play and IHi overall slate. ~':astern holds a 12-7-1 overall 111 order. Southern drew first blood in record ond a 7·2·1 ::ikt ndin~ in th e the fourth on a long towering triple off the bat of Tony Riffle. After a league. strike out, then a walk to John PorFrom the very lk:glflmng, thl' exciting tilt de vl•loped mt o a class tc ter, two runs came home on a nother booming triple to deep left field by cxhibttwn of base ball as so phomore Tony Rtffle and Eastern sentor Zane Beegle. Riffle. who got stronger as the Charli e Ritchi e locked horns in a tornd pitcher's dual. Both hurlers game progressed, again retired the stde in order in the bottom of the cngdgcd tn gut sy pcrlormances and wen• rredttcd wtth pttching ex· fourth. SHS kept its hitting eyes in focus as Jay Rees ripped yet another L'e lhmt games . Despttl' one Eastern crr()r 111 the triple past the 327 mark in deep left top of the ftrst, HttriHe retired the field . Ritchie worked Kent Wolfe to an ().2 mark, but Wolfe hung on to Torni:ldues wtthuut tnctdcnt . . John Bea ver drew a leadoff walk . lt ne an RBI single over the hustling (hen after running the count to 2-2 !·:astern infield, the score now 3-{) _ Chm Allen got Eastern's only hit RDger Gaul was htt by a ptlch . Hif'"the sixth inning when he hit a solid fl p, Southern's ace hurler. buckled ·down under the pressu re to fan the one--bagger. Despite a determined effort to produce the needed spa rk , : n~xt two Eagle bcttsrnL'Il , but Chns · Allen walked to ftll the bases . A the EHS bid for a score had to wait for the final inning. Johnny Beaver ~round out ended Eastern's se rious btd for first-scoring hunurs ctnd the drew a walk with two out, but a sharp ground out ended the game EHS rally came to a halt. and secured a Southern win . John Porter smgled 1n the second Riffle fired a one hitter, Allen's for Southern, but the Wulfernen single in the sixth that ended Riffle's bid for a n()-hitter. The burly righthander fanned eight and walked five, while hitting two batters. In going the distance Riffle picked up his second win over EHS this season. Coach Hilton Wolfe said of Riffle's pcliormancc, " That was one of the best pitched games we've had for a long time. Tony did a tremendollli job' Ritchie pitched a great game aga inst us too." Ritchie, despite suffering the loss, pitched a five--hitter, fanning six and walking just four. Coach Wolfe went on to say of the win, "Thursday night the boys played their worst game of the year, but tonight they played the best baseball they've played all season. It was our best game this year ... everyone played well toni ght. " For Southern Rees, Beegle, and Riffle each tripled in three tri ps to the plate, while Kent Wolfe and Porter each singled. Chris Allen had the lone Eastern safety. Southern plays at Vinton County Monday and hosts Alexander Wed· nesday . Eastern hosted Vinton County in a double header Saturday. SVAC CHAMPS - Southern defeated Eastern 3-0 Friday to clinch its second straight SV AC title. Team members are, front row - Greg Nease, John Porler, Steve Fisher, David Ebersbach, Allen Pape, Wade Connolly, Charlie Wolle, Jim Hupp, Tony Deem allll Greg DuvaU . Back row - Joe Bob Hemsley, !tent Wolfe, Rob Canningbam, Brian Alien, Paul Hanio, Darrin Rousll, Jay Rees, Dennis Teaford, Zane Beegle, Paul Roush, and Tony Rlffie. The Tornadoes an coacbed by HDton, Wolle, Jr. Tim Tucker photo. Ohio University to host two basketball camps in July Linescore : Southern 000 210 0-3 5 o Eastern 000 000 0-0 1 2 Batteries: Riffle (WP ) and J . Rees. Ritchie ( LP) and N. Leonard. ATHENS - Personalized instruction on individual skill and techniques, _ ga me s tr a tegy, playmaking and teamwork is available to buys in grades five second top base stealer to statistics Sturm , former M C of Sa turday Night Jamboree on W SAl by L eon Ram ey. · bv ·D•''" released Hocking takes dual meet 7 sec; Swartz, F H , 5 m1n., 17 .8 sec; Kennedy,M .. 5min ., l 8.3sec. Eve nts Shot Pul A s hi C' y , M . 51., , Nak amo to. M , 43 8 . Ba rnhMI F H 400 Mil e Da sy - Kennedy , F .H ., 53' . lanna r ei i J, M . 56' ; Si nc lair, M., 585' 300 M . Low Hurd le - Smith, M ., .J7 6. Murray, M, 49 .7; Aurille, F .H .. 49 7 800 M eter Run - Kennedy, F .H ., 2 m1n .. 2 J sec.; Coen, F . H ., 2 min ., II 9 sec ; Ripp le, F .H ., 2 min .. 21.9 fl1 . Ot SC US F1 SI1Cr , F H. Tl1 o rn1 o n. M. 12 1 9 31/5 ' 121 II J 4 , BarnhMI, F H . I 16 even H1 gh Jump Stnqer , F H . S' 4". Kennedy , F H . s· ?" Thomp son FH . 5' 1". . Long Jump F H . Stnger . 17' J". Sco lt. M, 16' 11 ,··. W,ltson, F H 15' 9 ii1S' ' 3100 M . Relay M, 9 38 '110M Htgh Hur a lc 1 hompson. Best Buys ACE 400 Mil e Relay - F . H., 48' ; M ., 50' . ~~~S6195 MAY 200 M . Das h - Fisher, F .H .. 25 flat ; Powell , F .H .. 25.6; l annare lli , M ., 251 . 3200 M Run - Swart z, F .H ., no l1me : Kennedy, "Ace. is the place with the Helpful Hardware Man"• VERSATILE I LOUNGE 3 Color Combination• A HANDSOME PRACTICAL PIECE • Cliocolote ll Almond • Green ll OF FURNITURE Wlilfe • Yellow ll Orange 72" x 22" Mulli-position vinyl lounge. Double heot-seoled constructionmolded foot and head rest. Multi-stripe lubing. Caprice (:~) Geometric design prinl on head rest. Rolchel hinges IEAUTIFUL GRAPHIC DESIGN provide many comfortable positions. . ,• • 25Ft. locking MADliN U.S.A. "Easy-Read" YELLOW BLADE GowWaU....Amlrlaa'l VlabN a:ut. RULE Great for Pro Makes measuring a snap/ Wet or Dry $4395 ~~~S4 695 NOW 4 dr.. Red , tr ans., air. S4495 NOW 4dr .. Black . 1 2 dr., Green. $1095 ~~~SIJ9S WAS S99S NOW ~~~ SJ9 95 1981 CITATION 4 dr ., NOW ~~~S3 s595 $3595 695 $3695 $3695 WAS Sl895 NOW 979 FORD. F-150 1979 FORD FlOO Brown and Tan. Blue. $5995 WAS$4295 NOW SJ995 $4795 WAS$4995 NOW 1978 DODGE PICKUP • Plcka up all types of apeed radar • Handle and block varnished. . • Tough black plastic fibres . Great for driveway~ basement floors. NEWI SPECIAL $ 7995 Spring Valley 529 JACKSON PIKE BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS, Ott. 4 ~-~ W flo.~~l£! PHONE 446-4554 . Summer Hciurs: 9a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. thru .Fri. 9.a.m.-6 KELLY SPRINGFIELD SPORTMARKS, PACEMARKS, NAVIGATORS! Excepl HP-1, HP-4 Sna ovor '11 Llmlt2 1~SA12 3.19 Ff'IIITI Air Filters AA78•1JIP 165 Reg '-U Reg '38 Sportmark Radials Reg. 4.44 Bench education Turbo aYOIIabla at higher prieta BOSTON !API- A good bench is always vital to a winning team, but the Boston Celtics take It one step farther. Even their bench has a bench. "We consider the 11th and 12th men to be our farm system,'' Coach BW Fltch of the NBA team said. "~ht now we have two players who spend a lot of time on the bench who we think will be starters or linmediate reser:ves In futute seasons. They learn a lot by just watching and llstenlng." Fitch was referrlng to rookie guards Charles Bradley and Danny Alnge. Bradley was a first-round drart pick in 1981 and Alnge, a seeond-round choice, left the T()ro'1to Blue Jays of the American Lellgue to sign with the Celtics. 69¢qt. •Metrtc sizes design · •2 ply poly cords "' . QUAKER STATE .Natlonwlse 10W40 011 89~qt. fj)~ Quaker State 10W40 011 Sale Oils Llmll t2 qts. Oils • •ceecl new car apeca. of SF/CC 25% OFF Original Equipment Delco. Moper, Motore raft I KiC ,..,_,_......./ Su~a r Run Ashland DlstrlbutOf Ctpl, Reg 4 25 . 131 G. " J. Auto Part<; 130 Twu's Company 129 Max's Inc. 100 S!mmonsOids, Cadillac wnd Chevy 92 C. & D. Pennzoil !ll ~if!:h ind. game - Ann Grover 197. 189; Betty from !rom Big Boy Coupler Balls S.•e Pomeroy Bowling LaDet Tumtay TrtplJ~a te Ttam Reg.98.49 ea. ± •T -74. Chrome plated thr~Ktnnes - r;;;~;;:;::~7=~rp:~:::::;::-,l April 11, Ill% Staodblp • Choice! Your Standard or Metric 4-Way Lug Wrench Chrome plated Wh1tlatch 188. Hi g ~ ind. lhr~KII In l!li - Ann Grover !iS I : EM· ly )Vhltlalch $32: Doris Grueser 468. l:llgh team ~ame - Two's Company 802: Mu 's Inc. 801 ; G. & J . Auto Parts 789. team 399 4.95 1.59 Radiator and By Pass Hose 2.88 2.88 Espree or Mag Wheel 18 oz. Liquid Cleaning Kit Cleaning Kit ~~"i.---, I~ Reg. 3.69 •cPK a or Espree after rebate Wire Wheel J·Wax . Cleaning Kit Acrylic Kit : Reg . 3.99 IWWC8 ·2 Sola 5.95 t;~~~aste Reo 8.95 'Pick up the in store co upon s fo r Motorcraft rebat e! .,.._ 't'our Choice! 3.95 Examplea: ' Tune Up Kits, Reg. ' 95 . • Wire Sets, Reg . 7.95 Your Choice! AltQ. 3.95 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Local bowling Team wltwo stee l belts •Poly radial plies wllwo steel belt s •5 rib tread w/two •5 rtb tread design SIZE SALE llbet-glall bella SIZE SALE P205 FR78 •Poly rtdltt pttea I BA78•1l'P185 ,_.s P215/G A78x14 K14 .. SIZE SALE '"78 ' ,.,.,, ' 51 P2 151GR78x 15 155SR1 3. . .. '37 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ :~: P2251H/JRx15 165SR1 3 ... .... '38 GR78~151P215 ' 57 P2351 LR78 x 15 . , HR78•151P225 'eO FE T 174 -293 185SR14 . 48 2 165SR15 .: :::: :.42 ~An•\~~ lk oes Except Electronic Ignitions Pomeroy Bowlln«l..lttn MornJag Glorit.'ll April 20, 198! P175/BA76•13 Reg '54 Pacemark Steel Navigators Radial Whitewall •All season radials ''-d~t1 ed for Import cars s... 12 oz so!! pas1e acr;llc car polish 6.88 1.29 Reg . WD ·40 9 oz . spray J40 12140011 r 88C 76 Reg . !.35 DL Blue Label Hand Cleaner o•er 50 %! Your Choice Big Boy Custom Trailer Hitches Chromfl plated Ptll. M~ i l(s lnn 3'1 68 FOn::st Rw1 Block Jim'sGulf Star Supply Co. :~ CNJtiS Grocery ::16 CI:S Pennzoil 46 Hil(h ind . game - Carolyn Bachner 221 ; Pat ~itth :~eries - P11t Carson 596: Carolyn &Iehner 578: June Lambert 491 . 1'e111m h!r-thMame - Me1gs Inn 574, t~am hil( h seri ~ - Meig. lnn 1657. ' ' JU GRANDE - Rio Grande's ~n Knost, a 6-{) sophomore in- WAS $2995 NOW f(lllder-otltfielder from Warren Qllio, is the ' top base stealer in th~ lllid'Ohio Confe~ence, according to , ~tistics released recently by the $13.87 _________ _______ ' $14.00 _ ..,.--~~~111-BTIIftQAL ......... .. around curves or over hill s • Emil a a vltualllash or a pulsing alarm Reg . 3.44 For most domestic and Import cars ov.. '11 Limit 2 Vega, Dlaaal & :JUo ---- ·$18.00 ~----·--- • Detects acatlered and · reflected radar energy 19 Fram 011 Filters Top base stealer Green. • 16" hardwood block. • 54" hardwood handles. SALE! ss.oo OFF ALL saa sag S49 OR 58 Qlnwn 23:1, 207. • Uni versa l mounting bracket 4162) ( 10345 t I 0 !56 10 2 161 8 3 130 6 5 IJJ ' 6 75 4 8 131 Two's Company 2281 : G. &J . AutoPar1.!12251 : Max's Inc. 2200. 2 dr., White . 95 W L R Athens 72 Ga llipol is 76 Wel lston 104 M e igs 96 Waverly 139 Ironton I 9 66 152 Jackson 0 It 56 201 TOTALS 44 44 908 908 Friday ' s results : Ga llipoli s 12 We ll ston 11 Loga n 10 A th ens 1 ~~o:h Wagon . Orange . Blue. WAS S6395 Orange . FAIRMONT ~~~$39 $3595 FORD FIESTA · 1980 FORD PINTO 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr .. Red and white . SJ495 ~~~S3895 1974 MERCURY CAPRI 1976CHEVffiE r---------~:::::::::::::;~::::::::::::::~:-:::::::::::::::-::========-------------------------------------------------------- Waverly 2 M eigs 0 Monday 's games: Waverly at Ga llipolis Logan at Jackson Wellston at Meigs Athens at I ron ton 4 dr ., G r een . S3295 WASS349S M eigs 8 Waverly 6 J ackson - 1ron to n (Sco r e ava ilable). Monday's games : Jackson at Logan Ga llipolis at Wave rl y Meigs at Wellston (21 Athens at Ironton Tuesday's gam e: Ga llipo li s at Ironton (Makeup) Friday's results: FORD GRANADA auto., G~lliPOUS, SPRING VAllEY PLAZA $4895 WA S S5295 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 dr., green, a uto. trans., air . ACE "All Season" $3'' Whltlltr Z-70 Hlgh Pertor"'ance Speed Radar Detector TAPE Unbreakable and Home "Do' lt· Cycolac® Yourselfer ." case is shock-proof and a non--conductor of electricity. 1" wide bladehandy belt clip $5995 ~~~S4695 2dr. red, 4spd . 2 dr ., red, 4 spd . 1979 FORD LTD Multi-Position /{7, The 'M1tstler Speed ' Radar Delecto- De(:endable proteclion for people who make their IMng on re road ll's tre cluce ol over 200.000 truckers 310 AM/FM . for 1980 MERCURY CAPRI 1980 DATSUN 2 dr ., silver, 4 sp, sec Whistler won't steer ~wmng. Lff . PRICE MARKDOWN-DISCOUNT SALE: 1981 ESCORT SPRING VALLEY HARDWAREOH. King fanned three and walked three in going the distance. Roger Trace was charged with the loss. He allowed II hits. Trace fanned sii and walked one batter. Gallia second baseman Steve Skidmore, who missed two games last week, due to illness, came back with a bang by collecting four hits in four trips to the plate. Lynn Sheets collected two hits for the winners, Jerry Eutsler, Steve Wolfe and Darren Haner each had a single. Lindauer paced Wellston's attack with two doubles. Linescore: Gallipolis 202 000 1-5--11-2 Wellston 110 001 0-3- 5--I Batteries- King (W) and Eutsler. Trace (L) and Montgomery. Gal lipolis 5 Wellston 3 Athens 17 Logan 5 Logan Dominican, who is 19 of 21. Art ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;~=-=~~~~~;;;;;; Varga of Walsh is third with a 13 of 1 16 success rate. PAT HILL FORD, INC. IS NOW Knost led both Nye and Varga in UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT £i ._._ ..,.J, i - -last week 's statistics. DALE R. SANDERS-Gen . Mgr. Rio Grande currently sports a 5-5 TAKES MIGHTY CUT- Southern shortstop, Joe Leonard takes the throw. Southern took 118 second Bob Hemsley takes a healthy cut during Friday's straight SV AC title with a 3--e win behind the pitching of mark in the Mid-Ohio Conference VVE VVILL CONTINUE TO SERVE ~EIGS COUNTY SV AC champHIIlShlp game at Eastl'rn. Catcher Nick Tony Riffle. Tim Tucker photo. and 9-18 overalL AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS VVITH SALES The Redmen will wrap up the AND QUALITY SERVICE regular season with a doubleheader "ALL FORD PRODUCT VVARRANTIES at Urbana on Tuesday and then will VVILL BE HONORED" travel to Parkersburg Community STEWART - Federal Hocking r H , 16 9 ; Ashley. M ., 17 .3; Murray , 1600 M . Relay - F .H ., 3 min ., 48 . 1; VVE OFFER College next Saturday. 107 M ., 3.5 1 I. rece ntly trimmed the Meig s M,Pole •BODY SHOP-PAINT AND BODY VVORK Vaull - F H .. Thompson, 11' •A FULL LINE PARTS& SERVICE DEPART~ENT Marauder~ 85-48 in ct dual boys' 6 ' B Iou n t. M . 11' : S i n ge r , F H . . 10' r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •A FULL LINE OF NEVV AND USED CARS & track meet held recently. Meigs had 6" 100M . Dash - Fisher . F . H .. 11 _4 : TRUCKS severa l outstanding tndi vidual cf· Will Jams. F .H ., 2.9' ; Ead s. M ., 13' forts, but Federal 's victories and 1600 M Run - Coen, F .H ., 5 min ., Result,; arc as follow s: You're _invited to a FREE E-Z CLOR® POOL CARE WORKSHOP at SEOALSOFTBALL recently. Knost has been successful on 18 of 21 a ttempts to finish just one theft short of Shawn Nye of Ohio consistency led to the learn victory. SEOAL BASEBALL W L R OR 10 2 84 .9 Athens 9 3 83 47 Ironton B 3 103 54 Logan 7 4 105 77 Ga llipol is 4 7 66 93 Wellston 485579 Waverly 3 9 51 88 Meigs t 10 41 101 TOTALS Thursday 's r esult : 46 46 588 588 Jackson 8 Ironton 7 TEAM Ja ckson TEAM Included in th e tour is one day at the world 's Fair . Host ed The Sunday Times ·Sentinei- Page-C -3 SEOAL standings 614--5~1. liTH ANNUAL COUNTRY MUSIC FANFARE NASHVILLE, TENN.-JUNE 9th thru 13th RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College infielder-outfielder Dan Knost, a 6-{) sohomore from Warren, Ohi o, is the second ranked base stealer in the Mid-Ohio Conference, according participants about the finer points of . the game during this well-organized · and structured camp. For registration information on the Ohio University Basketball Schools, interested persons may contact the Office of Workshop~~ at through 12, at the Ohio University Basketball Schools scheduled for July 11-16 and lt-23. Under the guidance of OU head basketball coach Danny Nee a nd assistant coaches Billy Hahn and Fran Fraschilla, outstanding college and high school coaches will instruct Ohio--Poi nt Pleasant, vv . va . Gallipolis edges Wellston nine, 5-3 WELLSTON - Phil King hurled a five-hitter and collected a single and triple to pace visiting Gallipolis to a 5--3 Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over host Wellston Friday evening. The victory left Gallipolis with a 1). II season record. Inside the SEOAL the Blue Devils improved thei; record to 4--7. Wellston dropped to 13-9 overall and <HI inside the conference. Gallipolis will host Waverly Monday and Athens Wednesday. Today, CQ~~ch Dean Mason will travel to Ironton for the Clru,-,; AA Sectional Tournament drawing. Tournament action will begin Thursday evening at Ironton. Friday. GAHS broke at 2-2 deadlock with two runs in the top of the third inning . Knost MOC's Fe~eral Pomeroy-~iddleport-Gallipolis, ----~~- --- .. , 17.88 MuHiers F"" l~gue. :· Knost has been successful on-12 of 13 attempts o narrowly outdistance Sl)awn Nye of Ohio Dominican, who NIB reached 12 ol 14 llmea. Art V.arga (10 of II) of Ohio Dominican L1. third and Rob DeWolfe (eight of ' npte) of Malone fourth . 41.88 50 mo. 47.88 60.mo All llatterlaa wlexchg., available lor moat cala. • Never needs water under normal conditions ---- ......... ,..... ......... Aeg. 21.88 wlrebulldeble eKchg Remonufacturad Original Equipment Raplacomant For moat domestic cars and light trucks Hanything goeo wrong wHh thla mulller, NotlonwiH will exchonga HFREE 11 long aa you own y<~~~r corl Exhouata Tollplpea .... . For moe! domeltiC c.r-1 & tight 3.85 Starters or Alternators Both for most domestic cars except Integral and Molorola &IV\ High torque 111rter w/rebultdtbll ~ £fl txchg. lor most Chryaler and aome Ford cara 13.7 Altemttora vrlreDuiiGIDit excng. tor lntegrel & Motorola ucept high amp HD unlla 14.95 wlrebuildable e•chg Pumps For most domestic 4-6 cyl. cars and all Chevy small block VB 1969-71 18.95 w/rebulldable exchg . for most 8 cyl. domestic and most 4-6 cyl. Imports 6Relined 88 Brake Shoes • Everyday low Prlctl axte set (2 wheels! wlexchg., for most dom. cars 25,000 miles rated Eweryday low 9 •95 axle se1(2 wheels) Original Equipment Price! Quality Disc Pads For most domestic cars 25,000 miles rated ............Mftd Plan toumament $16.95 : k :pQMEROY - Meigs IM will be si!Onsoriiig an ASA men's slow pitch sOftbi!U tournament May 1·2 at Mld~portvlllage's ball park. · · :Ji:nti'y .fee is JTO plus two sOftballs. f9r more,lnfonnaUon call BObJohnSfl&t 118W358 between 7 and 8 p.m. · oi.T~ ... ,•\ . 992-7195 any time. THILL FORD 461 ~: THIRD MIDDLEPORT, 9H. ·, PHONE 99N196 I DALE R. 5 . RS-GEN. ST. ', Roush, ' ,,~. it. .,, ·. HOURS: 10.5 Sun. M·F · 8:30.7 • 8:30.8 2~9 Upper. River Rd. 446-3807 �May 2, 1982: Pomeroy- Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . alii polis, Ohio-Point Pleasan .· Former 'Our Gang' member will appeat at Dave Diles Appalachia Golf Classic POMEROY - Guess who's coming to dinner? And golf? His name is George Robert Phillips McFarland - but everybody calls him "Spanky ." The long-time star of the fa111ed "Our Gang" comedies, Spanky McFa rland, informed Dave Diles Saturda y he'd be on hand for the Fourth Annual Da ve Di lesAppalachia Semi-C!osed Golf Tournament and Hillbilly Supper. The event is slated for J une 9 1dinner at Royal Oak Park) and June 10 1golf at Riverside Golf Club in-Mason I . Spank y, who's now 53, resides Ill Fort Worth, Texas, and is distri l'l manager of sa les for Mag1c Chef. Inc. He and Diles met last year at Cy La ughter's Bogie Busters Golf Tournament. Many of the participants in that event come an nually to the Spunky McParland, then, now Bevo Francis May 6 topic RIO GRANDE - Dr. Eugene Murdock, chairman of the History Department at manetta College, also conduct an initiation prior to the program and participate in a pnvate banq uet afterward . is per $5 team . mcs Crl'c k Res tora tion Co n iiiiilll't' Will su pcrvts t• tht• ran ·. w!l !dl h<Js been established as itrl <HHIIIitl t•vt•nt with c~II HH.: I s t s frwn !llrouglwu t Ohio, Kentucky ;;~nd Wt ·st V1rgt n J~1 l>iJrtici pating in tlw p;.1 sl Arabia is lrn:aletl u!l Oh~t~\41 111 the northeast an•a of I .(I\\ n ·w·t· I 'nun!\ . Local bowling Thur:-.day Tnm1 Swt r t~(n sl.ittultn~ .~ WtuULII~tunSohm fur Aprtl 29 an· W. l.. liB ill Slmgcrs 14:1 VJIIa~cP11. wl nn t:!IJ I :t9 Bockcnbcrr} PhMllM<) WU~Ill r uw Burnt·tt r u food and beverages will be provided Tlw Ha1r Clipper nationa l televis ion s hows and in ad- 8 10 p.m ./College Recr eat •on £ee til 1944. He also had feature roles in nine full-len gth motion pictures and starred with such noted Hollywood performers as Henry Fonda , Fred MacMurray, Jack ie Cooper, Wallace Beery, Joan Crawford, Edward G. Robinson and Billy Gilbert. He's also appeared on a score of dition hosted 520 segments . of "Spanky's Little Rascals." He frequently tours the nation's colleges and uni versities hosting "An Evening With Spanky" show. 8 10 p .m ./Coll ege Recrea tion May 5 8· 10 p.m ./Co ll ege Rec r eation May 6 Closed-Specia l O lymp ics May 7 7 9 p .m ./Open Recrea ti on May 8 2 4 p.m ./Open Rec r ea t ion May 9 C losed-V B/ 86 Aud i tions E ntry Registration will take place at Arabia during the hour prior to the racing time. Members of the Syrn- Creek will end at Li nn ville where "Spanky walked up to me and told me he'd heard of our tou rnament and wondered why he hadn 't been invited." sa id Diles. "So right there on the spot, l not on ly invited him, but he accepted. And we've ass ured hi m May 4 by the Windsor Grange. Canoeists will be transported back to their vehicles at Arabia followin g the race and meal. sta rred in 95 comedies fr om then un- Dil c.s tournamen t he r e. Mav 3 6 8 p.m ./ 101 Class 8 10 p .m./Co ll ege Re -: reat1on IRONTON - The Third Annual Symmes Creek Canoe-A-Thon is scheduled to begio !O a. m. May 29 at Arabia, about 15 miles northeast of Ironton . Canoe-A-Thon Cha irman Clyde Pinson said the race this year will involve three classifications: adult, racing ca noe; ad ult, standard canoe; yo uth (under 18 ) using either racing or standard canoes. Plaques w1ll be awarded to first and second places in each ca tegory, and a trophy will be presented to the overall winning team. Printed Tshirts will be given free to all participants. The 14-mile race down Symmes ThcPlb Pt . Pleasant Exx un Elt·(·tnr Mulot Sc·n wc· (:illulgham Oru1! ]]i 1.!7 118 liiJ'Ii ;: alll• "dli<l'<'ll• 20 1 ~:18 Allc·n "" ' II • StriiJ ' <i"~. l ~t-r·tll.< ~ .n \ dt.1,,. l 'ut <~ r, ., , ,,t1 1 ll. 1r · 1 \ 1··-· • I+ ) l l•l• \•111-l.o 1.. , t. ,, ll o~kt' l lho • lll ~ - Sh,ll « l o 1,1. ,1,, ,, , ,, 113 11 7 lid I j ·,, I 17 1\<1,11 11'- JH'I- .d J 11!1 119 Hfl Lt.-. \ ll l'll ll.< l , t Il l• \ ) ,. lur I; J!I u w h.ll n·~ n-,, J· \ \ H i o 1 1tl' 1 -I \II \) 1->. ,o•.. h 1, / I .• ~, ,_, / .- (( i I .1 I' , l•t• 1'/f i 1 • 1 ,, \.u•• \l.u1 i ... u \ v. 1 ) , - , ' • ·"' H,, 11 l 'lippo·r, .l,uqu• ~ - •Il l • I J••' H h f~J ]J"j" !Y.; lti\ .' -.jtllh' llll \ o•tlo ·· I I lo lo " l l itl o ),, I 1 • .<I I ·~ 1 , 11,. Holll,.)d , .i lil \ii~ I IIJ.IIo 'P\ I ' Iild l l ,ll J) , [• .oil !15 Hi I JtlllW< il HU DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS ~----OPTOMETR I S T---- STRABISMUS: "CROSSED EYE'i" Strabismus, sometimes called "crossed eyes" by the layman, is an eye problem in early life. It describes two eyes that are not perfectly parallel when viewing an object. If left uncorrected, and one eye is used all the time to the exclusion of the other, the "lazy" eye willlail to develop nonnal vision. Although a certain amount of random divergence is common in infants, children past the age of one or one and a half should be able to hold both eyes in alignnnent. Although strabismus • is often very obvious, it is frequently impossible to spot with the naked eye. Only a complete LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Wee k of May 2. 1982 DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL 1·4 p .m ./Open Swim May 2 1·4 p.m ./Open Rec r eation 8· 10 p.m./Coflege Sw im 8· 10 p .m ./Co ll ege Recrea t ion .) The Sunda Times -Sen tin ci ...,. Pa Third annual canoe-a-thon May 29 top-name celebrities in the previous three years and has raised more than $21,000 - all of it going to charities in the Meigs-Mason county area. It costs $125 for the dinner and golf arid applications are currenU~ available from Tom Wolfe at Racine Home National Bank; Paul Borne~ and Bob Miller at Bank One and Te«j Reed at Fanners' Bank. of a good tune." "I'm looking forward to being at The Bogie Busters event draws Dave's tournament," said Spanky . more big name celebrities than any "He's given me so many rotten foot-· tournament in the world and each ball scores on Saturday afternoons year honors a handful of celebrities that this is one way to get even with with the famed Red Jacket award. · him. Besides, I've already cleaned The 1982 Bogie Busters will im- out my garage this spring so I didn't mediately precede the local tour- have any schedule conflicts that nament and coincidentally, both Mc- day ." Farland Diles will be recipients of The local tournament has drawn Red Jacket Awards in 1982. Spanky McFarland joined the "Our Gang Comedies" at Hal Roac h Studios in Hollywood in 1931 and W. Va. 8· 10 p.m ./Co ll ege Swim 4·6 p.m ./ Hannan Trac e Schools 8·10 p .m ./ N or th Ga lli a Sc hooLs C lased- I ntramurals Closed 7 9 p .m ./Open Swim 2 4 p .m ./Open Sw i m Closed 8 10 p m _! College Sw im eye exam will ascertain its existence. Sometimes a combination of eyeglasses and eye exercises will take care of the problem or the use of an eye patch if only one eye is involved. In more serious cases, surgery to reposition the eye muscle may be required. It will not cure itself and it is more than a cosmetic problem. If not corrected by age six, it may be too late for the child to learn to use both eyes together for normal vision. ******* be tier vis ion oil ice o l /11 th e rnleres I ol I ro m I he George W. Davis, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-2236 liuy classified ads will add ress th e s pring mee ting of Phi Alpha Tlwta h1story honorary at RIO Grande College and Conununity College on May 6 al,J p.m. in room 124 of the F1ne and j'l>rformi ng Arts Center. Murdock is nationally recognized as an authori ty on the Civil War Draft System and the History of NEW SCOREBOARDS ERECTED - Memorial Field's varsity baseball diamond and the Little League softball diamonds bave new Nevco electronic scoreboards, !banks to the Gallipolis Ki\l(llnis Club, Lioos Club, Foodland of Gallipolis and McDonald's Restaurant. The 18' by 5' structures were Installed with a 65-foot crane last week by Jason Sheppard of Jaysigns, and Mario Harris. Larry Boyer, past State Bank No. 983 CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Save on your air conditioning bills ' .· The Commercial and Savings Bank president of the Gallipolis Kiwanis, was chainnan of the project. Boyer said several other organizations and individuals donated time, effort and money lor the much-needed project. The new scoreboards should be ready for use sometime this week. They will be used for the remainder of the high school baseball season, and during 1982 summer league activities. Boyer said approximately $400 is needed to complete the project. Ameri ca n Sport. His topic will be on Rio Grande College during the Bevo Francis er a. Francis is the legendary center who in 1953 led the Redmen to a sensational 3!Hl record. In the process, Francis set nearly all NCAA and NA JAscoring records that sitU sta nd toda y including ave rage for a season 50.4 and points in a game I 116 1 The presentation is open to the public. In addition to his perspective as a sports history scholar, Murdock wi ll bn ng a deg ree of persona l remmiscence into his talk because he served as Associate Degree Professor of History at Rio Grande from 1952-56. C. Robert Leith , fnrmer member of the R10 Grande History fac ult y, IS a lso expected to be present. Phi Alpha Theta members will OU plans camp for quarterbacks and receivers ATHENS - During the Ohio Uni versity Quarterback/Receiver Football Camp scheduled for June 27-30, boys ages 12 through 18 will receive individual coaching, lea rn fundamental game ski lls and have the servings of a full time trainer. Quarterba,rks will practice footwork and learn to read seconda ry and linebackers throw patterns while receivers will learn ball catching and carrying techniques, blocking and patterns. Ohio University's football coaching staff and some outstanding high school coaches will give boys the opportunity to lea rn ba sic strategies of the game while in a college environment. · Weight training instruction, film sessions and informal discussion groups with coaches are included in this four-day camp. For registration information interested persons may contact the Ohio University Office of .Workshops at 614-594-6851 . Winning formula SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Stan Albeck, the coach of the San Antonio Spurs, has what amounts to a mathematical formula for winning In the NBA. "We want 46 rebounds per night; 15 from the centers," AI beck said. "We want 113 points. Of that total, 50 should come from the guards, 50 from the forwards and 13 from tbe centers. We also want to have !be lead going Into the last quarter. When we do all those things, we're almost unbeafll l>lo " NO'9Yeee U. t THE HEAT Buy 5 rolls of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation and get an Insulated cooler FREE! Now's your chance to strike a blow against high summer fuel bills. Because Owens-Corning's Pink Fiberglas® Insulation Is on sale right now at a special low price. And, when you buy 5 rolls or more, you'll get an Insulated cooler FREE for your summertime fun. So don't walt, take advantage of this offer and Beat The Heat. See your dealer for details. Offer ends May 31, 1982. Savings Vary. Find out why In the Sellers's Fact Sheet on R-Values. High R-Values mean greater Insulating power. 3"hx15 R-11 REG. $16.30 SALE 67 $14 TM 6. ©1982 Unlled Arllata All RtGH1S RESI:RVED CAROLINA LUMBER And SUPPLY C()'MPANY 312 675-1160 Point Pleasant . . . Store Hours: Mon.dayFI BERGLAS Friday 8 a.m.-5 · p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon Sixth Street Pre-registration continues for May 15 outing •• ...: • • .'·.. •,' • •. •• ' ...•' .'.: ..•. • •• ,. .: •• •.•. GALLIPOLIS - Routes for the French City Run scheduled for May 15 were released Saturday by the run's sponsors, Holzer Medical Center and the Ohio Valley PublishIng Co. F1rst Run At 9 The first run, the 5,®meter (3.1 mile), whlchstartsat9a.m., begins at the boat ramp. Runners will then proceed north .to First Avenue and Olive Street, tum left onto Olive and continue across Second and Third Avenues. They will then turn right onto Third and proceed to Sycamore Street, turning left on Sycamore onto Fourth Avenue. Once on Fourth, the runners will tum left and proceed down Fourth to Grape Street, turning left on Grape and proceeding on to First. At First, the participants will tum left and go to the entrance ramp, leading down to the parking area to tbe rear of the parking area to the finish line. Second Run At 10 The 10,®meter (6.2 mile) race kicks off at 10a.m. at therearofthe parking lot, and proceeds north up First Avenue to Olive. Runners then turn left on Olive and travel up to Second, where they turn right. On Second, the runners then go to Mill Creek Road, proceeding on MUI Creek to Farm Road, then turning left onto the Gallipolis Developmental Center grounds. They then go past the ballfield onto Hoi· low Road, where they turn right and follow Hollow to Golf Colll'se Road. . Once they've reached Fourth Avenue, the runners go down Fourth to State Street at Gallla Academy High School. The follow State to Henkle Avenue, where they . tum left onto Henkle and travel over to Chllllcothe Road . From there, they follow Chllllcothe to · 'VIne Street, and then turn left from VIne onto First Avenue. Following First down to the entrance ramp, the runners then go down the ramp to the parking area to the rear of the parking area, where the finish line Is located. Mile Run Last The one-mile race, slated to rear of the parking area. goes north on First to Our House, where they turn around and follow the same course back to the park front, finIshing In the rear of the parking area. Mile posts are set up at Olive, Mill Creek and Farm, Hollow, GAHS, Henkle, and First. Runners are urged to come dressed for the events. Restroom facilities are available. Pre-registration fee for the events Is $4, and $5 on the day of the race. All pre-registration entries must be purchased no later than May 8. Entries may be returned to Beverly Jackson, Medical Library, Holzer Medical Center. P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis 45631. OPEN TODAY OPEN 12:00-5:00 SUNDAY OPEN 12:00-5:00 SUNDAY During Out I 2th Anniversary Sale During Our 12th Anniversary Sale ,, 4 • • • t BUY THE TRACTOR, ·tHEMOVVER FREE• I, •• • ••• •• • •• •' NEW ·sPRING AND SUMMER HOURS: ..,· • - ·lon.·Fri. 9:00-5:00 SIUdly 9:00-1:00 •• • ••• • • .. l.• . direCtor of this blink. My commlssion.etpires August 1, 19118. GRAVELY 'TRACTOR .. SALES and $EJIVICE . . ' . . CJuist!na Day, Notary PubUc ~ ' ' ' ' NGROiiJSH ·OWNER Pomeroy, Oh ~ I '' ,· 400HERITAGE .... $)632 750VIRAGO • .. . . $2768 ,__ ' " ' $416 • ............ .. 01973______ __ SllU .. " ' " " " " " . '987 ~ Harley XLH $4112 Check Out Our Complete Line Of Accessories •• • • $2743 This offer is good on all our riding tractors. All tractors feature our famous an-gear-direct drive for years of dependable performance. Save now. But ~::>-.. huny, the sale ends soon . ·• •• State of O.hlo, County of GaUla,ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me UU, 27th day of April, 1982, and I hereby certify that l'am not an officer or 650 MAXIM •••• Chromt~, " Dur1ng our spring sale. wlttl the Gravely .riding tractxli"of your choice. you get a free mower. • •• •• .: ..'· We, the undersigned directors, attest the e~!rreclness of this Report of Condition (including the S!lpporting schedules) and declare that it.lllis been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief bas been prepared In confpnnance with the instructions aDd Is true and j:Orrect. OONALDT. CRAMER DIREC'roRS - PHILLIP L. POPE D. PAUL DAVIES , Electraglide •• .' Total Une Of Harley Harley '· ( begin at 10: 15 a.m., begins a t the ·V Coovrlght ©1982 OweN-Coming Flberglal Corp. • • ANDIEAT . Announce routes for French City Run ; Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis in the State of Ohio, Gallia County, and domestic subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31, 1982. • · ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .......... .. , , . , , ..... . 3,463,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ...... .. . . . . ............... , .......... 6,861 ,000.00 Obligations of other U. S. Government ·agencies and corporations ...... . ....... ... . ............... 5,352,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ...... . ... ... ................. . ........ 7,113,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ................ . . .. ........ ..... 2,700,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned i~come) ............... . ..... ......... .... 16,745,000.00 b. Less : allowance for possible loan losses ..... ..... 189,000.00 c. Loans, Net . .. ..... . .. . . . .... , . .. . . ............... . .... ... 16,556,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... . .. . . ......... . ... . 916,000.00 All other assets . ..... . . .. . .. ...... ... .......... . . .............. 986,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ........................ .. ..... .... . , ....... 43,947,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. . .......... . ..... ...... .... ....... 5,697,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, .partnerships, and corporations ...... . ............ . ....... . 3!,970,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ...... ... ........ , .. ......... 6,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States . ...... ...... . ........ . .... . .... , ... ... 1,148,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ........ . .. ..... . ...... ... ........ . 143,000.00 Total Deposits ...... . .... . . .. ........ . .. . .. . ...... . . . ....... 38,964,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .. . . . .... ....... .. .. 6,668,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .. . ... .. .. . 32,296,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold ··-'' · · · 11J~, under agreements to repurchase . .. ........... .. ....... .. ...... 5,000.00 .;· i All other liabilities . . ...... . ............ . ........ .. .. . .......... 560,000.0Q: ill':' TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated l., , . notes and debentures ) .. ......... ... .'. ..... . . ... . .... . .... 39,529,000.00'(;:~, ~EQUITY CAPITAL It'• ~,, Common Stock : a. No. shares authorized 1800 b. No. shares outstanding 1800 (par value) ..... .. .... . ..... . 900,000.00 Snrplus ..... . .................. .. .... .... ...... .... .. . ..... 2,850,000.00 •' Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies ' .''·· ·and other capital reserves . ....... . . . .... .. ..... . , ... . ....... 668,000.00 ,;../ TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . ...... . ................ . ... ....... 4,418,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIE'i AND EQUITY CAPITAL .........•. . ..... 43,947,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date b. Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more . . . . . . ..... . .... . .. , .. . . .. 2,103,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date a. Total deposits ........ . .. .. . ....... . .... .. ............. 39,084,000.00 I, the undersigned officers do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wayne L. Niday, EVP and Cashier · Phone 614-446-0862 April27, 1982 . IY / • '·. FlatShleldl ........ '1.39 Wlndacrttna From ••• '31.00 AI Tires ......... 10%.., Helmeh •••••••• NGI Plutja ••••• , •••• '.99' • Lelthtr Jackets••• LOW RATE FINANCING NO COFFEE • • • JUST SUPER ATHENS SPORT CYCLES 592-1692 Athena, Ohio W. Stln110n Harley Sturgis .. $5942.....,•.•,.. • · o • ,.. -~ Athens Sport Cydes 20 W. Stlm10n A"'"" Ohio 592-1692 Shirt• Etc . �• Page-C -6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 2, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Pomeroy - Middl eport-Gallipo lis, Ohi o-Point P leasant, W. Va . Reds dump Cardinals 61 I I .. I Club[!J I_ 7 ,-- , Pullmg GrePn COURSE LAYOUT - The above diagram shows the layout of the Riverside Golf Course which is located along Rt. 33 near Mason. The golf course which covers 130 acres of land is the onl y 18-hole golf coorse lo the Tr!-Coooty area. The 18-hole course Is a par-70, with Hole No. Five being the longest at 514 yards and a parfive. Hole No. 14 is the shortest with a par-three at 94 yards. Mason's Riverside Golf Course ready for play By Tim Davis MASON - As the cool spring weather fina lly breaks and the temperature starts to rise the owners of the Riverside Golf Course, Gary and Bobby Roush and their wives, Mary and Louise, have been busy preparing and upgrading the course for the 1982 golf season. The Roushes purchased the RiverSide Golf Course in 1973 from Paul R. and Douglas Housh, which was only a nint'- hol e course at that time . Three years later they enlarged the course to Ill-holes, totaling 130 square acres of land, which is the only 18-hole course Ill the trkounty area . . In talking with Gary Roush last wt•ek a wide number of improvements have been made to the golf course, loculed alan~ Rt. 33 near Mason. smce last year . Accordmg to Roush, a new fairway water sprinkler system has been installed, containing 10,000 feet of p1pe. The tees have been enlarged and bent grass has been used on the tees, which i:s the sa me ty pe of grass used on the greens. The new fa irway sprinkler system will be operated manually with the gree n and tee spri nkl er systems, which were originally insta lled when the course was bui lt, operating on an automatic timer. The fairway sprinkler system will now allow the fairway grass to be cut shorter and will give a more characteristic look to the overall course . In the past the grass in the fairways had to be kept cut high in order to keep the fairways from drying out. The new sprinkler system shou ld el1minate the problem. Housh said. In addition to the 10,000 feet of pipe for the water system, over 500 feet of tile has been laid to drain the low spots throughout the course. Work has already begun on a new practice range which should be ready for use in about a month. Housh has already purchased a new fairway mower and plans are Charlies move into first place Friday being made to purchase six new electric golf carts makmg a total of 4ll ca rts. A big attraction coming to the loca l golf course will be this weekend, which will feature the Women 's Professional Golf Tour (WPGT I in the Mister Bee Classic begmning on Monday, May 3, and running through Wednesday. A ProAm Tournament will be held today. The Mister Bee Classic, which is being sponsored by the Mister Bee Potato Chip Company, will have a purse value of $10,000. This tournament, the first of this type in this area, will feature approximately 50 to 6{) WPGT pros. The public is invited to gallery the even t which begins at 10 a.m. each day . Several of the players from the Women's Professional Golf Tour that are expected to compete include : STEPHANIE F ARWIG (Mequon, Wis. I - A three-time winner of the Wisconsin Women's State Amateur Champion. She played collegiate golf at Houston Baptist University, and joined the WPGT in 1981. She is presentl y playing her strongest golf this season with a victory in the Cypresswood Women's Open in Feburary and is current! y the leading money winner. Jane Lock (Melbourne, Australia) - She was the 1975, '76 and '79 Australian Amateur Champion and 1981 Canadian Amateur. Champion. Lock is currently fourth on the 1982 WPGT Money List having three second place finishes and one third place finish in five events. Anne-Marie Palli (Ciboure, France I - A winner of 26 international amateur events in Europe and 1970 Junior World Champion. A previous tw<Hime winner on. the WPGT and former LPG~ player. Palli has won ' Thurtiduy Momi~ Starli April %2, 1982 Tcum Dobbins and Son Cons w. L. 82 46 Dun 's Ttrcs 76 52 rrown Ctty Mm!lll! 72 Bcavl'r 's Garagl' 70 ~ aa Fuur Hoses 613 JHL'k Roush Gcoq:c's Gnl<:cry 68 60 66 62 6() :J8 70 ::;7 71 Modern Woodmen of Aml'rlt'a :::.2 76 Convclllent F'ood Murkct 44 84 Tcmn , tugh l(llllll' and hi~:h St'flcs arc listed F'1rst Dobbins HIM..! Son Cons D Dobbuts .181 Bum~rs j57 . WHAT IS THE BEST CLASS RING VALUE? See the World's Finest by R. Johns at you r loca l High School Class Ri ng Headquarters. NEW CLASS RINGS - Boy's name on side or Mascot name on side Personal I CHARGE NO Sunnare stonecho ice of 16 initials NO Faceted sy nthetic CHARGE stone - choice of 16 HENNESY - Gallipolis' designated hitter Teni Hennesy scores on a triple by Na ncy Evans during & NO & Personalized pa nels CHARGE Personalized panels choice of 200 choice of 200 Design beneath the stone- choice of 600 NO CHARGE l The golf course has been open to l'he public since late February. This year's green fees will be $7 and $5.50 for nine holes during the week. Weekend rates are $8 all day and $6.50 for nine holes. Reservations for tee off times can be made in adva nce for weeken\1 play only at no additional cost by ca lling the clubhouse. Club membership for the year will be $275. Once a club member spouse's membership can be purchased for an additional $50 and $10 per child . At the present time membership at the Riverside Golf Course is at 120 regular members and 30 junior members. Golfing lessons will be offered at the golf course this year on Thursdays, beginning on May 8. Also a Swnmer Junior Program is in the planning 'iage for both boys and girls with various age divisions. Registration for this will be held at 10 a.m. June 10 at the clubhouse. For more information about any of the upcoming events call the Riverside Clubhouse at 773-9521. Fashion fewelry with class rin g options •Appraisals •Gift Wrapping •Free Engraving The triumph kept Coach Gordon Baker's Blue Angels in indisputed third place in the conference standings with an 8-3 mark. GAHS improved its overall record to 14-4. Pomeroy 113 Court St. 992-2054 Wellston dropped to 12-5 overall and 6-5 inside the SEOAL. Renee Halley was credited with .the win. Potts was charged with the loss. Gallipolis collected 14 hits, including three by Terri Hennesy . Halley, Nancy Evans, Shari! Howard and Paula Russell all had two hits apiece for the winners. Ie BOWLING LEAGUES START IN MAY SUNDAY EARLYBIRD BOWLING ENDS MAY 2, 1982 Third, Crown Ci ty Mi n m~. D. Swam 224, 591 . fourth, Beaver's Garage, N. Caldwclll68. 401. Fifth, Four Rose:~ , B. Hawley 169, 438. S1xlh , Jack Roush, M. RcynoltJs, 170.444. Seventh, Gcor~c. 'sG rO!:cry, M. Justus 175,443. E t)(hlh , Ga lhpohs Food Inc., A. I.ong 18::1, r.JO. Ninth, Bombers, A. Maynard 178, B. Mills 459. Tenth, Kemper Sa lvage, D. Kemper 155, 399 Eleventh , Modern Woodmen of Amcru:: a G ' · Twelfth, Convemcnt F'ood Ma rkel. A. GtH \54 , 422 . Spl tls t·ovcrcd, A. 1.-~mg ~10. P. Justus 6·10.7, D. Hash 4-5, 0 . Halliday 5-10, A. Maynartl6-7, N Bcav,cr2-7. Beginning May 9th New Summer. Hours M01ll1n-=: ff1'tlnm For every game you bowl in a summer league, Skyline Lanes will match it with a free game of open bowling. TUESDAY -12 NOON WEDNESDAY -9:30A.M. THURSDAY-9:30A.M. FRIDAY -12 NOON -12NOON ~p~I,!'A'!ir. 2 ~00!'1 ,' ' .. This offer good for regular league members only - Does not apply to subs or blind scores. Offer Expires Aug. 30, 1982 ,,. .~· Love to bowl but hate to keep score? Then you must try ••• ·' ' AMF Mag_icScore ., .,' MEIGS SKYLI-NE L:ANES·-' LANDMARK ''· v• ./ ' By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)- In February, Gaylord Perry was thinking that a 43-year-old pitcher was about as attractive to baseball owners as another strike. Without work in a trade he had perfected over a career spanning nearly 20 years, the two-time Cy Young Award winner was not yet ready for Social Security - or even unemployment. "There were 10 million people out there unemployed, and I didn't want to be one of them," Perry said. Perry was released by the Atlanta Braves after the strike-shortened season of 1981, during which he compiled an 11-9 record with an earned run average of 3.93, so he started shopping around for a club with which he could make his assault on pitching victory No.300. "I thought I could help a lot of clubs," Perry said of his often frustrating quest, " but a lot of clubs thought they had enough." "I was invited to the Seattle .arlners' camp March 5, and he showed up the same day. " It was getting late, and I suddenly realized I had to do something pretty soon," he said. After a horrendous debut in a 12-3 exhibition loss to the Chicago Cubs March 16, Perry settled down to the business that has made him one of baseball's most consistently excellent pitchers. In his next two outings, he struck out 11 batters, and the Mariners definitely were Interested. On March 'l7, he signed a morithby·m-onth contract with the Mariners, and he has compiled a 2-2 record so far this season. In his next start, at Seattle Thursday night against the New York Yankees, Pen)' will be going ft!r h,is 300th victory, a plateau reached by only 14 others In the history of major league bUeball. "Owners wer~ very concerned aboUt my age," said Perry, the oldeist player In the major leagues. "I wanted to get lllfiiCrs ~bout two yeari older than I am beciluse they still feel like they could get out there IJid play definitely ..... harder to :u :GALLIPOUS, OtiiO POMEROY, OH. Li sco mb lagged a lung h!ll!lt' nJtl StulL-; and Carkr t·.wh had 1\\ 11 hits to pi.l l'l' the Hw <;r;tndt · att;wk In the 11tghtcap, H1o .., t;tr! t•r .l•d111 Ka lman wa .'> wnrk uu: Hll :t nu-IHI!t ·r throu gh tht· fu·.,t ln 111 tltiH I IL' L+·l·"~' set tl ing for <1 shortt ·n"d h~ ... t •It k• HJO Grarllk' :-- Hffi·H o,t\' ,·,p]iuh·d for four 111 !llt· f1r ..,t. four 111 !11• set"ond, twu 111 ti lt' t!urd . .tl td till 111 t't' the fourth lwf un · t!tt · l' <Hllt' \\,t ' rallt•U <-~ flt · r fi Vt' l ll!tlfll'.-" 1111 t lh· 111 run rule . Tilt' llt!sl.o.., lll.i! l<~)' l'd litl'l l onl y run til til l' fuurlll Kalman . 2-:l. sp<wt·d h\1 1 luh .t!ld one t'CJI"Ill'd r un wl11lt- \\ ; dkJIII 1011· <Jnd stnk rng out Sc \ I ' l l Knost and Carh·r il;lll tl11 · ·1 ht ! each to ra n· a 14·1111 HHI I .r .111dt ,I( t;;lt"k wlnlt· Fra t ItT o~ dd t 11 1\\ doubles <Hid ftllll" run s IJ;11!• d 11 1 Fawn Rose: 'I don't have my identity' but she gnes the opposite WCJ)'." semi Ms. Meyer. who considers till' Rust' family as " my second home. J' Vl' gotten to know the family well ove r the last two years. It's a real unbelievable family . ·· 1 told her once I was going to bu~ her a mono gra mmed sweater with the imttals ·PHD' on it," Ms. Meyt•r said. " I gues::s it's hornble nut ha ving yo ur own rd entity . That" s prulJ;t ]JI _\ 1/lt' HliJ" ~ \ l it ll l: \ I' ll' . I Ii , ] t tu lwr ~,..., ;1sk 111'1' 1f :-.l11·"' l't·ll' !;t l'- t '. dau gil!t•r · Kar11l yn Ho:-. t'. \\ ! Ht fr u111 PI'! I' . lla ."' flUl' IH 'l' \I ll h;~d 1 d1' '" l t·•l :t /, , .~·. \ Ill F<tWil " En·r yul lt' l l'l b 1111 1"1 11 JU -l '1 k1 lwr .·· F ; tw rl ~; nd 1 kll"'' I l1.1\' 1" r~:~tch up ;1 \d111h- In\ 11·•' I • !t· 1! Ulll QUl' pt'l'..,ll!l;lll\11 ''- I l·oJI 1 li•l:th. 1 YUU 1' (111 f11H! (\~ II [to I 1: ~,Ill .\J\ t!Jt•]! ). .. up. " If we wanted to play spotts, we did it ourselves. It wasn't pushed on us. But •'ports are loved '" our house," llhe said . Fawn has not decided whether to attend college at Ohio State University or Boston University . " I want to major in pre-med sports psychology . Onl y time will tell where that' s going to lead. Bul that's what I thilll< I want to do now. I iliiYe to keep •ports in the family somew here,'' she said. Fawn sympathizes with her younger brother, who some people already expect to Jive up to his father's baseball genius. "He's in the sixth grade. I c•n remember a basketball game this winter where these 31). and 4()-yea rold guys were yelling things at him. I ·mean, he's just a kid' I'm sure they Perry said his eventual signing was say the same to me, but I just block influenced heavily by Mariners it out. They expect a lot of my President Dan O'Brien. brother when he plays, so they probably expect a lot out of me when I play. " But my brother, he's got the name Pe(e Rose and if he wants to be a pro baseball player, he's got some big shoes to fill, " she said. At school, Fawn is outspoken, said Nann Meyer, her softball coach. "She's the clown. She keeps everyone loose in a positive W"Y · It's not like she messes around or anything. " You can hear her cominy down the hall . She's loud. She's got a mind of her own. "She gets along with everybody. People like that could be sn11bbish, NANCY Evans had two hits and pitched in relief of Renee Halley to help pace GAHS to a 12-11 victory over Wellston Friday evening. _Perry gets 299th career victory GAMES OF Set'ond , Dan 's Ttrcs. D Caldwell 186. D. H<1lhtlay 418. Hunt H8, 379. Rio Grande added an insurann• run in the si xth when Stull'l s ingled . Carter doub!t•d, Alh·n Al.~tr wcilkt·tL aml Enc Frat.lt.'r s1ng lt·d lt~ t't'lltt·r Thl' (;olden Bt.·ars got !ht· Jr f1n;tl tw o tallies 111 the Sl'Vl'nth wl!~·n Jdf Da ve npor t s1n gll'd <ltlll (;[,•n or lift? l."Ver si nce we've bee n growin~ Potts, Oths, Mullen and Patton all had two hits apiece for the losers. Gallipolis resumes league pia y at Waverly Wednesday, and will host Athens Wednesday. Linescore Wellston 012 012 5-11- 8-1 Gallipolis 310 413 X-12-14-3 - Batteries Halley (W) and Ellingson. Potts (L) and Mullen. recording the win . Hochuli, 2-2. worked the full seven innings allowing just five hits and three earned runs while •lriking out six. He didn't walk a batter. Scott Mitchell, 2-5, took the Joss for the Golden Bears surrendering eight hits and four earned runs while walking fi ve and striking out two. It ws his fowth complete game of the year. Rio Grande jumped on Mitchell for a pair of runs in the first when Larry Stults singled with two out and scored on a home run by Larry Carter. It was Carter's sixth roundtripper of the year. They made it 3-0 in the second when Jeff Gangwer singled, stole second. and scored on a single by Dan Knost. West Virginia Tech cut the mart1n to 3-1 tn the third when Jeff Arrowood lagged a solo homerun . MONTGOMEHY, W. Va. - Rio Grande's ltedmen streaked to their seventh will in 10 outings Thursday afternoon by sweeping a doubleheader from the West Virginia Tech Golden Bears by 4-3 and 13-19C1)f'es. The twin wins moved the Redmen of coach larry Cook to 11-18 on tbe season and they remained 5-0 in the Mid-Dhio Conference. They were scheduled to play at Cedarville Saturday and at Thomas More Sunday . Th~y'll close out the regular season with a doubleheader at Urbana Thunday and another twinbill at Parkersburg Community College next Saturday. The contest with Urbana was originall,y scheduled for Wednesday, but conflicts in scheduling a field forced it to be moved to Thursday. In the opener with Tech, Hio Grande got 901lle strong pitching from senior righthander Karl Hochuli in CINCINNATI (API - It's not easy to become lost in the crowd with a father like Pete Rose , but sometimes, Fawn Rose wishes it could happen. " I d011'thave my own identity. I'm always fete Rose's daughter. I'm not just F•wn Rose and that bugs me," she said. Like her father, Fawn enjoys playing sports. She is a senior third baseman at Oak Hills High School, one of th~ larger public high schools in the Cillcinnati area. " I was brought up with a bat and ball in my hands, a glove and a unifonn ," she said. " It's just a w!y GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis held off a last-iMing rally by visiting Wellston to post a 12-11 Southeastern Ohio League softball victory here Friday evening. STORES Look? Friday's SEOAL game with Wellston. Evans was thrown out at home when she tried to stretch it into a home run.- Keith Wilson pbotoo. Blue Angels hold off late rally, post 12-ll victory over Wellston School colors School colors Gallipolis 342 Second Ave. 446-2681 < The 'LTD FLAIR' The 'ATLAS' Open All Day Thursdays At Gallipolis Only LOcal bowling r.allipolis Food lnr By The Associated Press The Charleston Charlies used a litlle wildness and a Jot of power to take over sole possession of first place In the lnternaUonal League. The Charlles sluge;ed six extrabase hi ts - Including two home tuns - and took advantage of 12 walks by three Syracuse pitchers to rout the Chiefs ll-1 Friday night. Charleston had been In a virtual Ue wlth Rlchmond, but the Braves dropped a 3-1 decision to Rochester, while Columbus knocked off Pawtucket 84 and Toledo ended a ninegame home losing streak wlth a &-o whitewash of Tidewater In other International League games. John Bohnet twirled a four-hitter for the Charlles to even his record at 1-1. Larry Littleton was three for five wlth- a trtple and two singles, Rlch Murray hit a 431}-foot home run and a single !or two RBI, and Angelo LoGrande homered and doubled !or three runs batted ln. John Shelby's two-run homer In the bottom of the third paced Rochester over Rlchmond, •as Alan Ramirez picked up his the victory after dropping his first three decisions. Mike Patterson and Steve Balboni provided the offense for Columbus with three runs batted tn apiece. Balboni powered a two-run home run In the first to start the CUppers' scortng, and Patterson drove a two-run trtple !or the !lnal runs In the sixth. three WPGTevents thus far in 1982. Karen Permezel (Yackandandah, Australia I - Former Australian Amateur Champion represented her country in World Cup competition for six years. She won two tournaments in 1980 and three in 1981. She set an all-time lour record with earnings of $14,070, making her the leading money winner in 1982 and Co-Player-of-the-Year with Mary Lawrence. "Work is presently on schedule for course preparation for the WPGT and the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament which is scheduled for June 10. A wide variety of celebrities is expected for this tri-county tournament once again," Housh stated . CINCINNATI (API - Catcher Alex Trevino and pitcher Frank Pastore weren't feeling very sharp when they took the field . So naturally, the Cincinnati Reds' battery turned In starring performances In an 8-2 victory Friday over the St. Louis Cardinals. Trevino, struggling to get back Into shape after mlsstng about two weeks with an ankle sprain, put the Heds comfortably ahead wtth a bases-loaded single In the fl!th Inning. "Lately, I haven't felt too good at the plate," said Trevino. whose two-run single off reliever Mark Littell gave the Heds a ~2 lead. "I've been making good contact, but I've not been getting hits. Pastore, meanwhile. was having trouble getting his rtght shoulder loose before the game. "I felt terrible warming up. 1: d idn't have comma nd of my pitches. My shoulder was exceptionally stiff," Pastore said. "I was happy to go five Innings." Pastore, 3-1. went the distance for the second time this season, surrendering nine hits. He shut the Cardinals out after the fifth. The Cardinals, who didn't lose to the Heds In five games last season, hurt themselves wlth a pair of mistakes. Starter Joaquin Andujar, 2-2, tossed a wild pitch to let Pastore score and tie the game 1-1 In the third Inning, Just before Ron Oester's single put the Heds ahead. Second baseman Tom Herr and shorstop Mike Ramsey collided while trying to field a two-out popup In the fourth to let Dan Driessen score for a 3-1 lead . "I could see that coming," St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog satd of the dropped pop-up. " They were both hollering for lt. I don't know why they messed It up. Either one could have ca ught lt." Rio Redmen sweep twinbill get clubs tO give me a job because li my age. I found that out this ...... R . . . 01'1~ : .... t, Perry.-.Jd he never really pve llp 011 jUyillc tbia - . •ltboo!Ch things li!Oked bl~_at . ~.He had .. 297 victories when he was approached by George Argyros, the 44- year-old owner of the Mariners. ~ROSE'S DAUGHTER - Fawn Ruse pia _,. ~ third ha ~ • · f11r tlw I lah 11111 ... High School gi rls' softba ll tea m . She plans to ath·nd ()hinStatt • I 11i' ,.r ... lt ~ nr Boston Un ivt•rsity next fall. I AP Last·rphotol. Monterey Dining Bedr oom GETS 299tb VICI'ORY - Gaylord Perry ol die Seattle Mariners beat the New York Yankees Friday night for bls 299tb career major league baseball victory. (AP Laserpboto). 17 bowl games certified by NCAA football committee MISSION, Kan. (AP) -The National Collegiate Athletic Aasoclatlon Post-season Football Committee has certlfled 17 postseason games tor the 1982 season, the NCAA announced. . Sixteen ot the bowl games also · received certifiCation last year, and the Aloha Bowl was added to this , year's list, released Monday. The : 16 post-season events generated about $23.5 mWlon last year tor NCAA member Institutions. The bowl gamet1, their sites, Jan. 1, 1: 30 p.m.; Garden State Bowl, East Ruthetford, N.J., Dt!c. 18, 12: 30 p.m. Bed 10om Gator Bowl, Jacklonvllle, Fla., Dec. 30, 9 p.m.; Hall ot Fame Bowl, Blnnlngham, Ala., Dec. 31, 2 p.m.; Holiday Bowl, San Diego, Dec.17, 9 p.m.; Independence Bowl,~ port, La., Dec. ll, 8 p.m.; Llba'ty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 211, 8 p.m.; Orange Bowl, _Miami, JaJI.l,· .sp.m. . Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Dec. ~ 3 p.m.; Rose Bowl, Pasadena, calif., Jan. 1, 5 p.m.; SUgar Bowl, New ' elates BDd EST startJna times are: The Aloba Bolvl, Honolulu, Dec. . OrleaDII, JilL 1, 8 p.m.; SUn Bawl, El Paso, Texas, Dec. 25, 3p,m.,IIDd 25, 7 p.m.: BlueboiiDet Bowl, the Tanpr!De Bowl, Orlalldo, Fla., IDD, -Dt!c- 31, 8 p.m.; Calltomla Bolvl, Cellf., Dec. 18, • t Dec.18,_8 p.m. p.m.; Cotlllll Bowl; Dtlllaa,•JIUI.l, 2 . The NCAA IIIli !be elates' Iiiii , t1me1 oltbe bowl pmes are 1UbJt1e1 p.m.; ~ ~ Tempe, Ariz., aous- Fr-. . I· , Livlnq Bedroom to c~~an&e. L 1 3 ' 4 " - - - + - - - -- 20'0" - -- ----4- - 10'2" - -+- 4'6 .. •2 Baths •Total electric o.Range and refrigerator •Shingled roof •Storms and screens •Carpet throughout •90" Ceilings •Financing available •S yr. p-rotection plan available Set On Your Foundation $18,495 Jt>ltnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. ZllO EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 3547 J �Ma lis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W.Va. C-8-T he Sunday Times -Sentinel 2, 1982 Scoreboard... Majors Transactions BASEIIAU MIEJUCAN L.EAGUE Eu&t>m DlvWon L Pet. " I\)!! ton Dl;>trolt 619 "" '"" "'"" Milwallkl'l' 10 11 7 II 12 \o\t~· m l>lvWon (.~·Land +1-1 ' Toronto ' :"lf'W Yorlc. ' Bat!Lmof'l' l ·amomta Xll "" II II II II K.an.'laS C'U } Ookland St>attlf' 'l~ 500 II 11 13 II Ml!l111:"SSI.ii Tf'X£15 "' "'' Fndll)' '~ Gamt'A Ra!Umort' !!. Callfoml.l ~ OaklarYI ~- Clt•vf'laml 0 ()Awn 7. T•·x.a.'> 1 Seettlf> 6. Nt""' York J \1t'trU1 b. Chtca)to I. I I I nni ng~ Kan...a.s Ctrv K. Tonmtn 7 Mlnnf>>Ota 7. Mll~~o· auk•'(' 4 Swlday'R " L "" S t l..oul~ Montn•aL 1"1'\11" York Ptttsl"x.lrgh "" Chka~o:o ' l'hllark>lphld P11 c;u - "" 111 ' f'raocl~""O "'" t "loclnnatl Phlladl>lpllla at MUwaukt't'. "IliA. II l1f'C 3-0 Sunday'1 Games Seattk> at San Antonio. l: l) p m Los Angf'lt's at Phoenix. J:.)) p m k-s Leads 11 100 .191 GIUIWN C!nclnnat! 8. St Louis 2 fol1tha,y'~ Hou.'>ton 4. PI!L~Wr)th ~ A!lanta I. Ch!ra~~;oO Phllildi:'lphla .1. San J)IPgO I 10 '" ''" Sf'lii'S NHL results NatJonal lfoclu>y~lliUt' \rullnfo( ~ C«tt~ flnU. MontrTal 4. Los Allf':Olf'S 2 S.>tn f'r<u"IC!SCO 'l. ne.of~~ Nf'U.' Y ork~ ,..,, fAMP 8E.LJ... CONFEREN("E The!.lay's G&~J"W" C"hJcago at Vancoover. tnJ Sunday"11 (iiUJ"M'!i St Louis at C'lnrlnn.1tl . 2 Houston a t l'l!l~ hu ~Jolh C"hlcago a1 Atlant3 GGLF BIRMINGHAM, Ala. !APt - Bl'th Danlrl snot a C'OUnM'-f('('()rd t'tght·undf.'r -par 64 !Cl takl' a 4-strokt' Ll>ad ovt'r Bonnlt' L<nwr alll'r thf> 1\n;t rouM of thl' LPGA Blrmlnaham ClaMk Thunday, Mly 6 V.lncouvf'r nt Olic~~Ku. 1n 1 York at San naol'lsm. "l Monlrl'al .11 l.(l!o. Afl~i(1'1t"i l'htladr'lphl,a .at San llii>Ji:ll .' \('l.l· WAUl; CONFERENn: 'IUNdllY'I Game .._. Y l.\laM('n; ar Qo.u>bK . I n ~ Girls basketball school to be held at Ohio University ATHENS Yo un g femal e 2 thletes are offered a week of excitin g, ed ucational basketball during the 1982 Girls' Basketball School, June 13-18 at Ohio University. Participants will have the Ol)portunity to learn the basics, and By JAMES GERSTENZANG l Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, tern· porarily turning his attention from the Impasse over his 1983 budget, Is spending the weekend oul of town mixing relaxatlon with a speech on the nation's e nergy problems. The president planned to join a n estimated 100,())) tourists In Knoxville, Tenn., today for the opening of the World's Fair. Reagan will deliver his weekly Sat· urday radio address to the nation from the $20.8 mil· lion U.S. pavilion. The topic of the day was energy - the theme of the fair . In a speech opening the fair, Reagan planned to say that America should never again be held hostage by a ny nation or energy ·cartel, one White House official said. The source, who asked a nonymity, said the presl· dent would talk about the need to build up the nation's energy stockpile a nd sta te that governm ent lnterven· tion in the marketplace cannot solve America 's energy problems. On Friday, the president stepped up his drumbeat of criticism aimed at the Democratic opposition to his budget. He said that when he met Wednesday with House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr., 0-Mass., he found "no give whatsoever, even suggestion or hint of negotlatlng" In O'Neill's position. The talks broke off without any agreement. "This Is why the m eeting ended with nothing .accomplished, " the president told visiting editors and broadcasters on Friday. In response. Christopher Ma lthews, an aide to O'Neill, said: "The president's economic program Is falling and he's looking for a scapegoat. It's sad to see a once-confident president so desperate for an allbl." Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan said the pres· ident. In future budgel efforts, would not be held to his final compromise offer, which included tax increases of $122 billion and defense spending cuts of $28 billion. There has been no consider ation at this poinl as to where the administration goes from here." 267 EsU>p wW taN' Pt>IPr Rf'nrw>rl . wOO IX'Il.t Tim Mayottt' 'l-6, S.J. 6-4 HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C tAP•f'ourlh ·st"f'dd>d Chrts L..ewts"ellm!nated topst'f"dl'd Mark Edmondson &.J, 6-2 and advai'IC't'd to ttr rtnals of the SlOO.OOl WCT Shipyard Classic Lewis wtll faCP flhh·seeded Van Wlnltsk) . who t>llminated E:ddk' Edward~ 6-1, 7-~ GRENELEFE. Fla. tAP1 - Top-SE'I'ded Martina NavratUova defeat.ed No.J Mirna JaWIOVl'(' of Yugoslavia . 1-6. 6-4. 7-6, togaln a bt'rth tn nnaLs or w S200,1Dl United A!rtines TounwTll"nt of ChampiOm. Sht' wW fa('(' Australia 's Wt>ndy TumDu.U. who ousted No.2 AOOrea Jaeger, &.3. &.2, In their semlf'lnal malch. MADRID. Spain t AP 1 - Ivan Lendl of Cm-hoslovalda defeated Hl'l.nz Gunthardt ol Sw1tzerland 7·6. S.l. whllt' Guillermo VIlas ri Argentina doYml>d Mats wuandef d. Sweden &.J. &.4 to advai"K'(' Into the St'mfn. nals of tilt' $200.1.0l Madlid Volvo Grand lf>ads Sol'r1PS 2 1 Los AllJWII'"S lit Pln>nlJI lCJi, l.£6 1\ngt>- 7G2 \ ' "12 ' Houston fll>(' Friday'a GaroN San Antonio 99, Seat\k> IJI, San Antoolo lll .1Ho W..sl<•m I.Hvtsion Atlanta San l)l(>sro l...a> An!ll'W-s !I 2 10 111 II CIW.'r nm Gulllkson. H 10 p m ('!>5<l~ ' .., "' '" "· "" "' ' m""<Ill ' 11 fb j Wa.~ hlnl[!on . >33 500 m.(O) F'l1day, May 1 Iloston at I n<NNIS OlDSMAR. F1a . tAPt- Url5l't"dt>d Mlkr f:st~.>p toppled s.econd-sooded Ro&roE> Tanner l~. 6-3. &.2, after a pain In TaJU1('r's It'll arm pn>vffi ted him from hl!tlfli U'o(' ball with l'ull powf'r durtng their quartt>rnnal match In tht Robinson 's TMmls Opt>n In o ther malches. lou.rth ·teedKI Brian Got tfried upt>nded Mel P\lm'll 6-4. &.2 arxl advai'IC't'd to tht' semtnnals against sixth· !ll"t'ded Harold Solomon, who won 6-1. 6-t Washington at Boston. 7. .)) p m Mllwauk('(' at Phlladl'l~a . 7 l'i p m . If !" ,.\ TIO NAI. Lt:.Al;l't: fo:a..t.>m [)lvkkw\ 11, l Sports briefs ... ~·~y. M-.,S [)Mrolt al Chk"ai!'O .>11 f)iday's ~tll Ul lumbu.s 8. Pawtu('kt'l ~ ToJroo 6, 1'1ck>water 0 Rochester 3, Richmond 1 Charleston ll. Syracuse 1 Sunday'!! Game!! Pawtuckl'l at Columbus Tidewater at Toll'do RJchmond at Rocht."stN· Ctuarl('!l!On at Syracu.sl' Refit ol Sloven Euiem Conll'ftDOf' Sunda_y'8 G~ lloston at W as hl~ton , 1 p.m Ph!ladelpllla at MUwaukft'. I p m .VI U"•aukf't' at MlnrM•-.ola TunJn10 at Kan.s.a.~ Clh Gl 8 Paw1uckf't Totroo N&OorW BuketbaD r\Mocl&Uon OONFt:RENCE SE.\lll'lNAlS c;,~., 1 SyracUSf' NBA results S.Po ltlr at ~~'"" York Cal!lomla at Raltlmon· Tf'xa.o; at Boston Oakland ;at Ck>vf'laOO Pd. '' ' "" '" •' ' ·"" H.ochNiter blnskl, running back , and T('(l Vlrx't'nt. ck>!eru;lvc 11nl.'man. DENVER BRONa>s-AniiOUllCed that Craig Morton. quartl'l"back. 1\ad altf'l"l'd to tl'nns on a (Wl('-)'t'ar contrac t. PJTT'SBURGH STEEU:tts---SigJ}{'(l rro Stont'buiW'r. ruMlng back 21., L ll T\ck>water \'f'<lr rontrarts "'"' • .,'"' '" Leacw .., ' '' '' "" w Cl\arleston IUchmond Columbus . CHICAGO BEARS-SignNI John SkJ " Chit·~ MONTilEAL EXP(&....()ptioned Wallact' .Johnson. tnnci<Wr. to Wlctuw of thr A.!l'W'rican Msoelatlon. R.K-aliOO Bryn Sml1h. pi tcher. !rom Wichita I'OOTBALL Nadonal fo' ootball ~ A11-.ANTA F ALffiN5-stgrwd GNakl H~. running back. to a S('rlt"!i of orw .., GR- 1.1 1.1 lll&enaaUonaj f""'g from some of the finest coaches in the state. Participants will experience the excitement of league play and individual ski ll com- finer points of the game, from the Ohio University coaching staff and team members. Students are taught the fundamentals of footwork , ball handling, dribbling, passing, shooting, rebounding and man-to-man defense petition. For reg istration information contact the Ohio University Office of Workshops at 614-594-6851. Sunda Reagan attends opening of World's Fair International League N......,,_.. By Thf' AMoclakd ""'- ~nnw ~tnfintl Section ID) State/National DRE:AM CARS CAN COM€ TRUE: ~OR €\IE:RVON€ With our extended payment auto loons. borrowers have up to 48 months to repay! That means that the new car yoo've been eyeing might just become the new car yoo're driving! Extended payments mean smaller p~~""""'====:::=, per-month installments. which just might be the THE ONLy ' answer for your budget. Stop in and see if we ·'\----'-'-'=--=...:.:.:::.:..._~ can make your dream come true! 81nkine f1ciliiJ with lobbJ B1nkine th1l is open Downtown until 4 P.M. T~C~~~I ~~~~nk ~ -.,. ' On Friday morning, Reagan met to discuss stra· tegy with Republican House and Senate me mbers who had taken part In the budget ta lks. Reagan a lso boasted during the day that the White House had received an unprecedented outpouring of public support after his nationally televised speech Thursday night. By mid-afternoon, the White House press office said the office to which public comments are relayed had received 4,745 telephone calls Indicating favora ble reactions to the president's speech a nd !,103 Ol)posed to his remarks. Reagan called It " the heaviest phone-In " a nytime In his presidency. So far, the president's radlo speeches have been delivered from a variety of locatlons: the White House, Camp David and a small villa overlooking the Caribbean Sea on Barbados. There are !lve more in the 1(}.week series. The Democrats selected Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro, D·N .Y., to deliver their response one hour later. She Is secretary to the Democratic Caucus and chair· man of !Is task force on women's Issues. Reagan and his wife planned to spend about two hours at the fair, with time out for a political fund· raising event In Knoxville, the east Tennessee city of l&J,<XXJ The exposition, eight years in the ma king, Is the first World's Fair since 1975 and the first held in the southeastern United States. Construction crews worked frantically Friday to finish the exhibits of 22 na tions, four sta tes and more than 50 cor'poraUons. The fair covers 72 acres between the city's downtown area and the 30,<XXJ. student University of Tennessee campus. After vis iting the fair, the Reagans pla nned to spend the nig ht at the home of Senate Majori ty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., ln the town of Huntsville, population :n>. Huntsville, where the Rea gans will attend church on Sunday, ls60 miles northwest of Knoxville. They planned to return to Was hington Sunday afternoon. Presiden t Reagan talks with reporters nn the South Lawn at the White House Sa turday shortly bel on• departing for tht• ope-ning of the World's F'air in Knoxvilll-, Tt~ nnt•ssrt•. Reagan said that the British air attack on the Falkland rl _r=~~~=~::~~~2~5~C~o~u~r~t~S~tr~ee~t~~~ •{ Spring Valley --r. •' • } I Prison disturbance quelled in Michigan I nGTiffiE Bolens Big Event! FREE MOWER DECK! SAVE $5Q0-$580 \ l \ I ' 16 HP Work Machine o Powerfult6 HP • Gear 01 Hydrostattc Drwe • Burtt Rugged • 42" ()( 48" Mtower 1980 CHEVY 1fz TON PICKUP Th is Scottsda le Mod e l is extra c lean throughout . Beautiful dark chestnut a nd bamboo crea m two tone, 350 diesel engine, auto . trans ., P S, radio, c us tom morrors, o ne loca l owne r , and only 24,042 miles . Must b e seen to ap· precrate . . ,,>~ '1*-f'-!l - - .. .r "" 1"7",.~"" ~:' - ' FRENCHTOWN CAR CO. 'i ~ • 11 HP engtne • Rugged Gear TransmtSStO/i • No baggtng or rakt ng • Etectnc Start • 38~ Nv:1Ner • Selt.prope:lled 4 hp • Buclt to Last e:ngtne -· •W ; Slant Six. Auto., chrome wheels. i ' Fas tback, 4 speed, V-6 engine. Rallyewheels. Low miles. 301 engine. tilt, cruise, rallye wheels. Priced at loan va lues. '1695 '2495 •2395 1971 JEEP WAGONEER 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA II 4 wheel drive . Auto. trans. Lock out hubs. Good Work Car . V·8 ·auto. trans, only .0,000 ac· tuat miles. Local doctor's trade. •1195 •395 SPECIALLY PRICED OVER 40 LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. "Home of the Sharpest Used Cars in the Valley 1' r~nchtawn Car Ca. 1640 Eastern Ave.; Gallipolis Bill Gene Johnson TerrJ Hlmillal r 446-0069 . _.:· "We Appreclete '· Yourlullneu" . • 8 hp rear engine rider • Model831 electric start •IY\odel830 recoil swt · • 30" """""" HAYWARD DISTRIBUTII'IG CO. COWMBUS, OHIO See Oulf:n belOw for the Bolens ~ E'lltnt In your eree.. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE INC. Third & Court Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-3314 '. .- IN TilEY ARD- A few officials mingle wltb handcuffed inmates In tbe yard after Friday's disturbance at tbe Huron Valley Correctional Facility near YpsUanti, Mich. Thirty-five inmates carrying homemade weapons look over a cellblock for tbree hours, Injuring two guards and setting fires before being quelled by state pollee equipped with riot gear. The prison houses 400 of tbe most troublesome offenders in Michigan's penal system. ( AP Laserpholo). By RICK VERNACJ Associated l'rcss Writer YPSILANTI, Mich. tAPr - Thirty-fi ve inmates carrying m akeshift weapons took over a cellblock at a new prison for three hours Friday, injuring two . guards and setting fires before the-disturbance was quelled by prison authorities equipped with riot gear. The trouble started at 12: 30 p.m. at the Huron Valley Correct ional Facility when eight inma tes jumped two guards, stabbed one in the back, beat both with furniture a nd took their keys. prison warden William G rant said. "They went on a rampage. breaking windows and setting fires," Gra nt said. He sa id fo ur Inmates also were inju red. but none was hospitalized. The prisoners apparently planned the disturbance. which occurred as the eight prisoners were being led to a recreation room . Grant said. The In mates used the keys to open other cells In the 84-inma te complex. Huron Valley, whic h opened last Sept. 1. houses 400 of the most troublesome offenders In Michigan's penal system, corrections officia ls sa id . The fac ili ty is 45 miles west of Detroit . No hostages were taken and the disturbance was put down when two 12-member squads of corrections o!!lcers from Southern Michigan Prison a t J ackson equipped with riot gear moved into the cell blocj<. Gra nt said. Several warning shots wrrC' fired " to prevent inmates from leaving the housing unit a nd taki ng a ma intenance truck ... parked in the ya rd," said Gail Light. spokeswoman for the state Corrections Depa men! in Lansing. Only nine inmates remained in the cellblock when the unit was retaken at J: 20 p.m. The o thers had left when corrections officials using bullhorns urged them to vaca te the unit. Prisoners were the n he rded into a fenced-in yard guarded by stale pollee. There was damage to the area from water and smoke from lh r('{' fires and some co mputer eq uipme nt was smas hed during the disturbance, Mrs. Light said. Gra nt said no damage estimate was ava ilable. " It does n't shock me that something could happen here because the seeds are there," said Gra nt, who said the prison had been placed under lockdown with pri soners confi ned to their cells. A weapons search also was under way in the cells, he said . Guard Phil Sullins was sta bbed in the back and guard RobPrt Bugaskl was hit In face a nd suffered a broken nose. He was trca ted and released, and Sullins was hospitalized. Of the four injured inmates. Gra nt said, one was s tabbed. one received a cut above the left eye, one was sexua lly assau lted a nd one was bruised. None of the four was hospitalized, Gran t said. Alien roundup nets 5,800, sparks protest steel cutttng This is truly one of the finest pre-owned family sized sedans in the area . Equipped with AM· FM · Siereo, power windows, till wheel, radial tires, custom c loth inte rior , and only 35,324 miles. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX > ' • Pcmerful easy stoYl 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. 1977 FORD MUSTANG II .h~,- i 11 HP Lawn Tractor 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DR. -. ' • Turf Ttres was a compll'll' s urprise to the United to Reagan on th e right is Deputy Press rry Speakes and a n unidentified security agent is the left. The presidt•ntial helicopter, Marine One, is visible in tht• barkgr11und . 1AP Lascrphoto). Mea~ber "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Frenchtown Car Co. Presents ' M ay 2, 1982 By The As8oclated Press A flv~y federal sweep for Wegal aliens that netted at least 5,800 people has resulted In one deatb and sparked charges that undocumented workers are being made scapegoats for tbe country's economic troubles. "Operation Jobs" was launched by the Reagan admlnlstratlon.as a bid to remove Wegal aliens In nine clties from jobs that could be held by unemployed Americans. But Hispanic leaders In Los Angeles charged It was "Inhumane and Ill-conceived," and an Immigration ottlclal In -Newark, N.J., said most of those arrested earned Utile more than the mlnlmum wage. The roundups netted 160 in Newark, 768 in Los Angeles, .500 in Denver, 460 In San Francisco, 1,310 In Chicago, 9!ji! ·In Dallas, 1,037 In Houston, 559 In New York and 107 In Detroit, U.S. Iriunlgratlon and Naturalization SeiVIce of11clals in those cities said. In North Bergen, N.J., NlckLangella, general manager of Holiday Fair Inc., said the agents treated workers at hl.s !landbag factory "Uke animals. James Pomeroy, acting director of the Immigration .seiVIce ot!lce In Newark, expressed Sulprlse wben told ot: Langella's description of Wednesday's operation at the factory. ' Many ot the New Jersey ,Workers were earnlhg near-minimum wage. · · ~ imtortunate·tbat It dldn'~ qme out·as ~. ".PoroeroY said. "We ilkbl't target lllese · placet to 1 peOple a~ rniDlrnum,wqe ... but they're · ::u·s aet ,, not being pald as much as we had believed." A Santa Rosa, Calif., fishery operator who lost 63 workers in a raid said It will be dltflcult to replace them. "We hire whomever we can get. It's wet, cold, miserable-type work," said Les Amundsen, manager of the Point St. George Fishery. "It you can find people for me, I'd sure appreciate lt." Although the week-long roundup ended Friday, It prompted Denver's Hispanic community to seek a court injunction to halt the raids. U.S. District Judge Sherman Flnesllver In Denver set an Aug. 5 hearing on a motion by attorneys representing six Hispanic citizens asking that the roundups be stopped. One man was kllled when he ran in front of a gravel truck·after fieelng a raid on a Boulder, Colo .• poultry farm. Mike Crocker, manageroftheBoulderValleyPoultry Fann, said the victim, Jose Amado Morales, was In the country legally with a wqrk visa. Robert Hester, a spokesman fc.r the Immigration serviCe, charged that Morales was an Wegal allen. State Patrol Trooper WUllam Mlllard said the victim had no allen registration card, passport llr visa with him at the time of the accident.. , Miguel Garcia, president of the Mexican American Latll\o Voter Registration Alllance In Los Angeles, said the raids were "not only Inhumane and mconcelved , but also had the effect of scapegoatlngour community for the nation's economic problems." ALIEN PROTEST - About 30 Jlolllder County, Colorado Hispanics held a candlellt!bt vfgU Friday olgbt at the site where Jose Amado Morales died \i· during an immigration raid. Morales was nm over by a : gravel truck as he fled immigration agents. (AP Laser- · photo) . · · ' �Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport May 2, 1912 Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va . I May 2, 1982 Pomeroy Middl eport Galli,polis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, 9 Public Notice J NOTICE TO CONTR ACTORS STATE .OFOHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAN SP ORTATION Columbu s, Ohio April23 , 1987 Con trac t Sa l es legal Copy No. 87· 503 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea ted pr oposa ls will be r ece1ved at the oll1 ce of the Director of th e Oh10 Depa r · tment of Transportation Columbu s. Ohio, until 10 : oci A.M ., Oh1 0 Standard T1me , Tuesda y , May 18, 1981, tor improvement s 1n Gall•a Co unty .· Oh 10. on GAL S.R 160 13 26 8.4 1) - Stc'lte Rou te 160 , by resur fa c ing w1th asph a lt con cre te . Pa ve m ent W1dth Var •es Pro i ect rtnd Work Length - 37,963 fee l or 7 19 mile s. " The date se t for com pleti on of th•s work shall be rtS set forth in th e biddinQ proposa I.'' Each b1dd cr shall be required 10 fil e W1 l h h1 s bid a certd•cd chec k o r cashier 's che ck for an ilmount equQI to fiv e per ce nt of hi s bid , but 1n no eve nt m ore than Iitty thou sand dollar s. or a bond tor ten per ce nt of hi s bid , pay able to th e D1re c tor B idders m ust apply, on for the . proper form s. qual• f• ca fi on at leas t ten days prior to th e da te se t for opening b1ds in acco rdan ce with Chap ter 5525 Oh10 Revised Code Plans and speci fi c ati ons ore on fil e i n the Depart ment of Tr ansporta tion and the offi ce of the Di str ict Deputy Dir ec tor T·he D1r ec tor rese rv es the r ight to r e1ec t any al l bids DAV I DL WEIR DIRECTOR May 2. 9 Have your Excess Cash Automatically Invested In One of Three Money Market FW1ds, Including a Tax Exempt Option, While You Maintain Unlimited Checkwriting Privileges. - -~ - The Edgar Br ewer fami l y wou ld like to ex tend th eir thank s and appr ec ia t ion to Ra ci ne Sq u ad, t he Ve t E> ran s H os pital Eme r gency Room staff , and fri ends and fam ily tor the f ood , ca rd s. prayers , fl owers. a nd sy mpathy during the dea th of ou r loved onf' . Lou•se Brewe r . Announc ement s 446·0294 . RUMMAGE SALE VINTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Holcomb and Main St . Vi nton, Ohio . All proc eeds go toward th e work of God. Something tor everyon e. Raven 25 automa ti c pistol $47 .79 Jenn in g s 11 au toma ti c pi st ol $66.65 Rod & r eel co mbo, Zebco 600$ 10.99 Rod & r ee l combo, Zebco 202$7 .99 Me 600 Jr . re loade r for 12 gauge $69.95 F edera l 22 LR amo box of 50. $1 .59 or $14.50 a brick . Mus t bring copy of ad wi t h you . Spr in g Va lley Trdding Co., Spr i ng Va ll ey Plaza , Galli po l is, 446·8025. No Huntin g or tr espass ing on th e Edse l Hu ghes Farm , Lucas Lane , Point Pl easa n t . Why not have a mag ician at your home comings . ch ur ch P• Cni cs, clubs and birthday parties? If in· teres ted ca ll 992· 7352 for an appoi n tme nt . on ly. JUST RECEIVED A complete line of shrubbery, trees and rose bushes. See us for the lowest prices in town . AND A GOOD Us'E08 HP JOHN DEERE TRACTOR- $700 'W.... _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK - · 4- • 12 11,788.00 A MONTH 5447 .00 A WEEK $74.25 ADA Y On a total cash outlay of $3,585.00 control an you can $11,950.00 route of high earning vending machines, available to financially responsible Individuals I seeking a safe, yet high CASH income with I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Yard sa le 810 So. 2nd . Mid· dleport, May 1 fhru 10 Avon, antiqu e furnitur e. ot~er furn i ture, sma ll ap : 30H75· CRED IT PROBLEMS ·Ob! · ain a M as ter ca rd or V isa · N o cred it chec k, Gr ar an· teed ; for det ai ls: send SASE to CCC. Box 727 : Carro llton , T X. 75006. Givea_w~y_ So li d white 15 month old mal e pup , part Shepard . Ca ll 245·5243 . 4 ki ttens Ca lico & Yel l ow a minimum of time and money invested. Deal with an established 5year-old company. Call loll free : 1-800-824-7888 Ask for operator 26 or Write : CARE DISTRIBUTORS INC. 91SO- 49th Street North Pinellas Park, Fl.i 33565 Carport Sa l e 8 F a mil y. 49· Rear Spru ce St,. Mon .· Fri . 3·7. 10 :00 AM to6 :00 PM. Garage Sa te 3 Family , 1 mi . out Mill Cr eek Rd . Mon ., 9-? Lots of kids c lothe s. Yard Sa le May 3 4 at Mary 's Marke t, Cen t ra l Ave .• Ga ll ipolis. Lot s at everyt h ing . 9· ? wks . old . Ca l l 446 2108. Need good homes tor 8 m i xed breed puppies, cute . Ya r d Sa le Thou sa nd s of item s to pi ck from . Mon .· Wed . M ay 3·5, Tex as Rd . 10 2-36 inch TV . Giveaway need part s. Call446·36 18. Free to good home·4 kit · tens gray and w h ite and charcoal gray . 992·3702 . ~~st_a!'d=F.o_~nd - LO ST Browni sh bla c k Billfold, lost ip vici nit y Ga llipolis. Cal l 388·8810. Forestbrown Run and Rd . goat, white, cha in around it's neck . LOst 2 or 3 day s ago. 992· 7650. Losf -1976 Dodg e Charger fai l light by lhe Delber t Smith farm ·in Racine . If f ou nd ca ll 992·3527 or 949· 2101 al!er 5:30p.m . Lost·c h i ld 's brown rimmed g l asses, black case 7 of Middleport . 992· Is proud · to -tr~uce VICKIE GEORGE - , ··~,, ! ' Welcoin ing · a 11 former and new cus·tcimers. Calf: now· for .ippjllntm~nt qr just wal~ ln. · 242 2nd Ave., . Ph. 446·4442: Gold , slive r , s tert1ng , jewe lr y , ring s, old co1ns & curr ency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop. Middt epo r1 992 Rummage Sale, St Paul U . M . Church, Point Pl easa nt, Wednesday M ay 51h , 10 2, Thursday 9· 12 100 Sm1th Stree t. Hen derson, 5 f ami l y , Tue sday and Wednesday , 9 4 Fairfield·Va nco Rd . 4 1/2 m i. from Ga llipolis. Watch for sign s at Fairfield Chur· ch . Many item s . CR 18 m i l e north of Bashan . Rain or shi ne John Rose residence . 4 f am il y· MOn .3, besi de Pom er oy bowking a l ley . E . 2nd. 8 : 30 till 4. Rain dat e, 4th. Sun la mps, ping·pong tabl e, so m eth in g for ever yo ne. Come see agai n thi s yea r . Garage sa l e May 6, 7·at J o hn Kec k re sid en ce Mulberry Hgts. Pam . Real good dresses an d shoes, bl ouses a nd stacks, coats, bed lin e n s, pillow s , irons,radi o, fa n and sm a ll oil hea ter . Swee per and l ots mor e good items. N ice c lothing·a ll sizes and misc . 740 Hi gh St . Mid· dleport ., Oh. Mon . and Tu es. the 3rd and 4th . 9 to 3. 6370. (6 14 ) 446 3022 Wan t to buy So l 1d wood chest and dra)Vers, good cond . Will return1sh AVO N Be a success Srll Avon whe r e you work or 11ve Call 742 2755 or col lec t 6146987111 Acr eage in Ga ll ipOli S F erry area, Phone 304 675 2807 or R•ck Pear so n. Ex peri enced A U CTIO N EER Esta tes, antique s, l arm , hou se hold . Licensed Oh10 WV Buy i ng antiques 304 o75 5977 Lot 1n c dy l •m•fs Po.n t Pleasant , Or dna n cc .sc hool area 30 4 99 76 or 675 6276 773 5785. 77) 9185. Ex! 160 wva . 367 110 1. Y ou c an ea rn qood US selling Avo n Fo r more 1n format1 on Call 446 3358. 10 Qe t OU T Of !he House? Se t! Avon and mak e good$$$ M ee l lri en dly people . Ma son Twp & Clay Call 446 3358 Want Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur Ohio . Ca ll 446 2287 . $1800.00. PH . 446·8696 Remmgton rifle with case (gOOd cond . ), western Auto 12 ga. sholgun/ pump/ 30" full choke with case (good cond.) . Plus a lot more. The church wishes to eKtend its thanks to Harve Ferrell for !he donation of his lime and taleal. It IS greatly appreciated. • T· Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Aux· iliary dUring the auction. MACHINERY AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1982 Kuhn hay tedders and 2 used tedders, 3 pl. wheel type hay rake, .Gehl ·880 9' hay blne, new and used 7' and 8' 3 pl. blades, 3 new Llenbach 8' disc 3 pi, Superior frontend loader with self-contained pump, 1 Freeman front end loader, 2 New Hillsboro 20' trailer, trailers all have Beaver tails, 1 Coby ~nd 1 Badger silage wagons on 12 ton J 0 tandem, gears, JO .f':lo. 35'chopper, 1 old Gehl chop· per, 6 new 6 ton wagon gears, (2 flat beds), (1 gravity bed) , 2 new tool bolces with ,50 gal. gas ta~k, 1 tractor bumper, 1 Southeast sub soiler, 6 ca~ 10-99 natur~l _:gas motor oil,· 3 cases starting fluid, , new hydraulic' hoses and cylinders, some misc. tools and,equipment. , · Mar!Oal Caldwell-Owner Ttrmse Cash or check'wlth posltlvt 1D. , Tommy Jot Stewart-Auctioneer · GelllpO!fs, Olllo · • · . AuctliNIHrs Not. . All equiP.ment man·y be In· spected at the far,m.l .week prior to sate dale. A REPEAT SALE PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT SYRACUSE FIRE HOUSE, SYRACUSE, OH. FRI., MAY 7, 1982-7:00 P.M. SHARP Air compressors, fl oor jack s, 4·ton porta powers, drill presses, D . A . sander, roll around tool boxes , drill press stand , circ le handsaws, air impact wrenches, tin snips, belt sa nder s, body grinders, 10' x l4' tarps, large asso rtment of socke t set s- 1/ 4, 1/2, 3/ 8, 3/ 4, ex tension cords, tap and die se ts, drill bits, bench grinders, Crescent wrenches, air ha"\mer, tor ch hoses, screwdriver se t s, battery chargers, channel locks, chisel se ts, 12" cut·off saw, air impa c t sockets, ball pein hammers, 55 lb. anviL bolt cutter s, auto body r epair tools, solder· ing guns, lock blade pocket knives, trouble lights, jumper cables, open and boxed wrenches, electric impact wrenches, drill press vise , electrica l tape, paint brushes, torqu e wrenches , chain hoi st , pipe wrenches, fire ex tingu ishers, 2-ton come·a · longs, dwell meter, 4", 5", 6" vise, m etric sets, routers, gear pullers, air hose, measurement tapes, deep w ell sockets, 4·foot leve ls, air fil e, vise grips, and many other tools. ALSO items for the ladies, owl and table lamps, hall trees, watches, scissors, Silverstone skillet s, bells, radios, etc . TOOLS guaranteed b't D&R Tool Co. Cash or approved check with proper I. D. prov1de milny other fr1nqes and gas allowan ce rlncl to a qual d• ed 1nd• v •dual ill l east 2 years d•rect tan qible co mmtSSIOn s,11es. ex per1ence 1S a mus t 216 <199 2200, as k tor D1ck M or ena ; Sponsored by • Syracuse Fire Dept. open 6: 00 P.M. Refreshments Auctioneer-Dan Smith, 949-2033 Jim Carnahan, 949-2708 Auc!ioneers Nolee All of the above merchandise is new and brand names including Rockwell,. Skill, at C"annel Lock, Shopmate, Sun, Bico, Greet Neck, Black & Decker, Rodac, Cummins, Continental, Sanborn, Blue L.lne, Roe, Woods Wire, Rosco, 5-K, ~\1..\\. anct bOrlrd for ('lderly pf'rson 9<12 6748 le~undry 13 Raise money with a benefit auction - Contact D & R -Tool detalls 1 .._ .?O%_U.,..,s_._M... ad_e... Too_l_s• Supply & Auction .co. for ...,~_.....l 615 1178 Y r1rd '>. mowecl <~nrt lr 1m med r<' ao.,on.JI) II' ratC's , P horw 304 6/5 rC'I•iliJII"' 1804 In suranc e SA NDY AND BEAVER In sur<1nce Co has OliNed sc rv •ces for lire .nsur ance cove r age in Gall1a County l or almost n cc nlury Farm, home and personal property cove r aqf'S or( • flvo ilable I a mef' t 1n d1v1dual ncr>cts Con t,lc l HMry Pt1Chl ord, iHII ' Ill Pt1one 446 1427 Financial Ko r al e thC' ul t.mat e 10 se ll delence all pnva re lesson s. Men. womC'n. & Clldd rf'n InstruC t iOn n tru black hrll Also i'IVatlabl c Kclr,l l f' undorms pu c ltt ntl ancf kt ck1ng bags. ;u1c1 pro t ec ltve equt pm enl JNry lowery & As sot titles K,Hale S l ud10 . 143 J,l( k..,un, Ourl1nqtOn Rd 011 Cil11786 307.t 17 M tsce ll an eo us W,""lr('houc,e. sto ck C.lll Dav1d. 446 7684 Bus1nesc. or c.lon· room tn Park Cf'nfr,ll HOIPI OPEN A BEi\U I IFUL ,ln(l 11tghl•t (•:.:r t! Hl(l Jcctn Tu nnet Spor to., wPM <;ho p ot your own $1l.SOO to~l6 ,500 •nclude<; •nv(•ntory , It ). lur es. 1n s tlOP lfd lntnq ant· pa1CI rurl.lrt ' to App~lrf'l (f'nh:r <'H ld morf' Ov• ' r 100 n,ltlon.liiY kn own t)rnnd'> <;uch <'l '> lf'VI lr>f' Ct11t Calv1n KIf' Ill , Jorrt,lctw Ci! ll Pn Cl'Sr> ll N Fn<;n.ono.,. 1nc 1 800 6,13 oJO'i roorn Gas Slrtfron allendent. A&C & henl•ng tw o years trarn1nq Can cl r 1vr truck . CINk . farm work Ci'lr penler work C.1ll Krv1n . ,146 ?687 8 F I sl1dC' 1n cam pN <; lef'p<; <1 '19'i0 175 Honda 1rn1 b1ke 1973 $<150 Ru S<;C' II Y ounq . Wrs1 Colum1Jir1 , W Vd Hdvf' n h tQ trly proltt,lblf' and bt.' rl utdul Jf',m Shop o f your own F(•,11ur1nu lhC' latest rn Jf'~""lnc... , Dcn1rn s. Spar tswf'.lr i'lnd Wf'S tr>r n WcM ~H . 90U to Sl7,500 •n tl ucte s t)C'Qinn~nq 1n vrn t ory, l1xture s ann tra1ntnq You may ltrlV f' your storr> OPf'n 1n n s l tl ll r ,")S I S clrW'> (dl l ,'lnyt.rne I 800 755 90.19 . t' l'l <1 11 Wa n ted to Do 18 Bu'\HlC'S~ Opportun•tv Sc hools tn s1ruc t 10n fhc Sil k HouSf' (C u<;tom CompiCf(' Sdk IIOINNSJ br1ctnl l tM'. w!"'ddtno s and .'Il l OCCiiS tOn<; Cnl l 367 7566 L~1wn Mow1ng Sr r1vr . no yArd l o b1Q or small. llOU'>l' Pilln l lnq & r oo hn<t clnd I1Qil l h,lulnlQ Call ·1·16 ) 159 ,l iiN 6PM 1 /86 57<10 Wtll carP for f'ICII'rly rn,ln or worniln on ou r IJ r m . pr•vn te room . $700 per rno C,l ll 4<16 8163 Bi'lhys!l llnq lull IIITI( ' or wn1 tC' you stw~ N o mtr•nl'> C.:-t11 446 8'164 BuSifl ('S'S Opportuntfy w(' v...~lnl on•· •, l (IV•' rtl".ll (• r 1n Me•{I S Co II ynu lt rlV f• .w PS i il iJI1Shf'CI bU', Inf '\C... or ar• ,., c,c r• ous woocJ t)unw r con IrK ! Glf'n MMplt• ,1 ! nl " Vi! I Icy Gf'm '; l()VP I clr l ory tn So Z~lnP <; vrll• · Oll10 61J 454 J348 co iiJ'C 1 ( lll•l rt • tlf • V • llllorHi Bus1nl' '">'• (. 111 JQ.\ 1/J ~651 n Mo ney to Lo.1n RE"F IN i\NCE" or purctlac..,•· your llO!ll f' I ,lli~ JU Yt'rlr " ' ' '(I wV,l & Otlo() L •' <l(lf'! Mortq,1q1'. II E ~.1.111' Sl 1\ ThPn.., , 011 59} 30~ I CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1982-10:00 A.M . Locat ed at M e•gs Co. F tHrground s on Sf Rt 33 m Metg s Co. Jack wil l be at f<llrgr ou nd s Thur sda y , F r td •W .1nd S a t urd~lY tak •n g co n s.gnm ent s ,1nd unlo.1d1ng So bring 1t tn . w e w 1!1 se ll 11 10° o small rt ems. 5°o large item s and no chilrge for no Sel l e Dan Smi1h J1m C.lr nahiln 949 · 20)3 9<19 77 08 E ilt S Pos 111 ve 1D Cas h ~-~==========±==========~ PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1982-11:00 A.M. Du e to illn es s m famil y lcav •ng the st.l tc . L oca l ed on State Rout e 33 •n Shade, Oh• o. HOUS E HOLD :Gencral Elect r 1c rrlr1qNal or. f r1Q1 da •r e. elec lr 1c stov e. coliN: and rnct hlbiPS, maple k!ILIR'Il l{lbl c and chC'Itr~ t)edroorn o:,u ilc, Hotpo•nt washer. Wh1rlpool dry er, coucht•<, and c ha1r s. m ela l l ull bed: kit chen C<'IIJ1ne t. room d1v1der. dresse r s. Se~1 r s lu cl 011 stovf• scw tnct mach1nes. stereo. rrld 1o w / rec ord p l,lyN (1 nc1 m1s( baby 1tems M I SC . 1971 Cllev P1ckup Trulk and 8cn r crll 'lean ner . Own e r ~ John Dowler Pos 1t1 VC I D Lun ch Cas h J1m Car na han Dan Sm1th 949·7708 949-1033 :$; _,$, * Rosenberg Recycling ($~ IIIII JJJJJ • • • ,: lllll "SpeCIO1IZing In ..,n • Aluminum Cans" rrrrr . I~ rrrrr 1111 ~~ * I .6.&. ...,- II ~ L ____, ' . $ c;rafl, Champion, Fuller; Miller Falls, tllinofs Industrial, etc. Clubs, organizations, lire departments, school groups - Pr.va l e room and ,$~~$; Not responsible for acciden1s or property •fter sold. Doors Pa1n l 1nq lnlcr10r ,met ex lc>r1 0r . l M John'>Ufl , 30 4 17 l o 36.000 yeil r ly If you clr(' on h xed 1nco m e an d a chance nt manaqemen t . here 's an opportundy to meet your goa ls Qut ckly We mnke a nd se ll milint ennn ce pr oduc ts to th e tndu s tr•al il nd in stitult onal rnilrk e ts We provide a dr aw plus co mm• ss i on, furn1sh il eM Antique s a nd Co llectibl es : Gla ss, glas s and pottery baskets, too ts, decant er s, phonogra ph and stand, coverlet , si x pl ace se ttm gs of Limog e, Avons of '60s and much mor e. { H ei seys, Duncan and Miller, We ll er , Ros ev ill e, 1mp e ria I , Fe nton , Ca mbrid ge , Oe pr e!>s •on . Fiesta) . Art • Oil Paintings, Silt fram e. Mi sc . e Folding bed , sweep er, book s, Adu lt Clothing, pans , records , Polaro1d s. Terms : Cash. P S, Pit Cr ui se, Elec t . windows . Good Cond . The Auctio1;1 is to be located at Fort Meigs with the proceeds to be used to build a new church. 2 Calves, air co!lditioner, living room ·suite, dryer s (~as and electnc), sewing machine cabinet, 3 fuel oil stoves a!'ld 2 tanks (different sizes). 2 wood burners, 3 ktt~hen gas stoves (one doubl e overn>. H rtve va cancy 1n my t10me lor r> ld erly Ambulil1ory man or woman 7 yeil r 'S f'X perH=•nce 667 3402 I up perspliHOS, Oh PAR I l1 mc rl Pif). h ousf'work. w!l l1n q to run crrt1nds. 30 J 773 5897 529 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis 1976 CHEV . CAPR I CE STATION WAGON crusher/can opener, 4- 13 inch tires (gOOd cond) 2 va~ chairs, ~enton glassware, 3M printing mac~tne, 2 vendmg machines, 30·06 · bolt action D on ' t m1 ss th1s one The per fec t fam ily bus•ness . no ri sks. hav e fun . mak e m oney Call 992 2088 after 6 W(lnled P('op l e 10 Gdll1,1 , Jilek son. or Mr>•Q<; Co . wd l 1nq 10 par fi Cipa lr> 1n rl fos ter home l ypf' proqr ,l m l or people w il h em ol ,on.ll probl ems . Re1m tJu r sernC' nt of $200$250 per monllr Fo r mor e 1n for m a t •on ca l! or wr1 te 01i1ne Ramseyer. or Becky Crtntcr. Cornmun!lv Bascd Homes. P 0 B ox 514, Ga l lipolis. Qh ·15631 (6 14 )446 3017 PRIVATE COLLECTION SALE on Minersville Rd . 992·2724 . ice Loan Br eaker . l n tcrv 1C'W bUS in CSS loan clpp i1 C~l nf <; t dcil l lor ex per 1e ncect 1n suran ce, real l''>l i tll' or bu s1ncss cxccu t•v c Tw en I1 Cih Ce ntury hn clnCf' Cill l Mr Gr ee ne Tol l fr f'c I 800 MAY 6, 7, 9-8:00 A.M. li ll 3. May 6 and 7. Loca t ed refrigerator, Nat1 ona1 Co mpany 1n larq es t f1 e l d see k 1ng repr escn ta t. ves 1n area . Fu ll or parf l ime Ca ll 614 446 9332 or 6 14 <146 4273 pm nitur e and Antiqu es of al l kind s. call K enneth Swa1 n, dd6·3159 and 156 1967 tn the eve ni ngs CAS H PAl D f or c lean. late model used Cil r S Smith Bui c k·Pontia c. Ga llipoli s, sweeper, Fu ll or par t f1m e R N or LPN l or 3 to !1 st1 dl C<ll l N ilncy Van Me ter 99? 6606 H el pWanted II Antiqu e Show a nd Sal e, Hunt in g 1on Galler ieS, Hun fington, W .V. May 8th Noon ti l l 9 :00 P. M ., May 9th Noon ldl 5:00 P.M . 30 Dea lers. An t iques of all descript ion s. Exi t 8, 164 9 Will clo sew.nq , dress rnak•ng , allf'riii!On-:. , llll.'ll d •n Q Re€l SOnab l(' pr .ces Cel li 446 3564 R7 1 3503 A t the home of the late Ann Watson in Forest Run . Sponsered byF or es t R un M ethodist Church from 9 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD MAY 8, 1982-Starting at 10 A.M. oM6-!222- 44H7" Wrlnt ed Peop iP 1n Ga l l t.'l . Jnckson or Me1 qs Co. wd l 1nq to par11C1pa l f' rn a foster home t yp e oroqr€1m f or people wllh cmot•on.=~t pr obl em s Re1mbursPmrn1 a t $/00 $250 per rno For more •nl or m atl on, ca ll o wrll e D1an e RamseyN , or Becky Can ter. Commun1l""{ BilSC'd Hnmf'S. P 0 box 5 14 . G all1po l• s. Oh 4563 1 The follow•nq ' desc r 1bed veh icle will be oflered tor Jobs ove r seas B •g m oney Publ1c Sa te a t Stm mons Job off er s guarrtn Oldsmob•le· Cadi l tac· Chevy . f ast Ext I nc. 308 ·318 E . Mai n teed . 1716 842 6000 Pom eroy, Oh . on M ay 18th , 1516 1982 . at 10 a .m Term s of I mmed•nlc opcn,nq tor sa te 1S cas h in hand at f1mc at sa le. Written bids may Med 1Cil l Tec hn o tog1st or be submitt ed to GMC a t 318 QU a llf iy ML T w!lh 111 Clin1cal Main Sl , Bel pre. Ohi o. background GMAC r ese r ves the r ight to Chemis tr y Please co nta c t wi thdraw thi s veh •cle from V all ey D •aqnos t 1c the sale . 1977 Chev . Vega . Labor a tor1es 446 0353 Ser1a l no. I V77 B7U I 46964 . Account no. 099 0904 48946. L ive •n se rv• ce liqht General Motor s Ac hou se kee p1nq and l1qh l ce ptanc e Co rp . cooking . Ca ll 386 8376 CHURCH AUCTION Eureka · upnght OLD FUR NI TURE . beds . myself . 304 882 3168. Public Sa l e & Auction lmm ed1ate open 1ng l or l ull I• me R N Su perv•sor II 10 7 shdl Contact P1ne Crr'Sl Carr> Cen ter Cilll 446 l t \I D-3 W.1nted to Do 11 EOE ir on, bra ss. or wood K 1f chen cu bbard s of a ll type s Tables , round or squar e Wood icc boxes. Old desks and bookcases W il l bu y complete househ o l d . Gold. silver. old mon ey, pocket watc hes, chain s. r inqs, and etc. Indi an Ar t if ac ts of all types Also buy in g baseball c ard s Osby Mart 1n 992 18 Page Need r1de to OhiO U n1vN Sll y (8 00 5· 00) M an Fn , Female Call 997 3390 Snturd ay'S il fl er 5 p m t oll FREE I BOO 647 36 19 3476 Yard sa le Thur s. and Fr 1 May 6·7, 10 to 3 on the c or · ner of Forest Run Rd . and Rt .7 H1gh Sc hool Gradua tes & ~e n1or s vou ca n earn ove r $550 00 per monltl wh1le l ea rn 1ng a valuabl e skdl lik e co mpu ter r epa1rer. s t1ce1 me tal worker . or r efr• ger a1ion . Plu s you wdl h;we a Sf'c ure part t1me tab wi t h the Amry N al•onal G uar d after schoot• nq Benefit s 1nc tude a $1, 500 00 e n11 s tm e nt bonu s. $35.000.00 l1ke 1nsu rnn ce a nd free tu1ti on 10 nny co ll ege or trade sc hool 1n W es t Virq1n1a Interes ted perso ns may ca ll {30 4) 675 3950 or 1n Wes l Vtrq1n1a ca ll Situati ons wanted 15 3069. Oliver 1755 0 "85 hp" tractor, exc . cood ., 3 new In· BED S IRON , BRASS. old f urniture, go ld, silver doUar s, wood ice box es. stone ja r s, antiques. etc., Comp l e t e h ous e hold s Write : M .D M i ll er . Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh Or 992 7760 t il ? __ Y_at:_d _Sa_)!_ Yard Sa le May 4 & 5 on Call 446 3383 Auction every F r1 . n1ght at the Ha rtf ord Commun1ty Cent er . Tr ue k toads of new m er chandi se eve ry week Cons1gm ents of new and used mer chandi se a lways w e l come R1 c hard Reynold s Au c ti onee r . 275 Localede From Gallipolis, Ohio, take St. Rl. 141 to Centenary, turn tell on Lincoln Pike Road, go approximately 1.'• mile. "Priestly Farm". Walch for $ale signs. , HAIRSTYLING CENTER Good used ca r seat Toger . Ca ll 379 2637 . 2 fema le Ter rier pups, 10 446 7313 10. co uch, Yard Sale May 4th and 5th . 1/ 4 mile off Rt . 7 on George' s C r eek Rd . New and used item s. 11 ~anted We pay cas h for ta te m ode l c lean used ca rs . French tow n Ca r Co B i ll Gene Johnson, · Forma l s size other misc. L.E . Neal Auc t1 oncc r Sc r v•ce Es t a te Farm Household Mi sc. We se ll it 1 L•ce nsed & bond ed Oh io & H elp Med•am obile Dr iver / Proq ram D i r ector . 20 tlrs / wk, summ t•r , to opera te/ma•n l il1n small tru ck , plan/ 1m plemen t prog ram s. Prefer BA 1n ed uca t ion or re l(l !Cd fi el d & exper 1ence 1n QramatJ CS, pupp e lcry . mus•c. s tory1ell1ng Cal l 204 9th Sf. Sa turd ay 10 3. 8 The Sunday Times -Sentinel Buy!ng Gold, Silve r , Pl at1num , Old co•n s. scr ap ring s & silv erwa r e Dail y quote s ava ilabl e A l so coins & co in supp li es for sa l e . Spring Valley Trad in g, Spring Valley Pl az a, d46 602 5 or 446 8016. 446·0069 Yard sa le 1114 Monroe Ave . Pt . Pl easant, Thur sday , Friday, Sa turd ay va . II Lots a lr eady se1 up f or mobil e hom e 1n Kye r Creek Dirs tri c t . Ca ll 446 · 1462 Yard Sale Tue . 4th & Wed . 5th , 9·5. Lof I , K & K Park , Eastern Ave., Ga llipoli s. m en, women, child re ns c lothin g, other items. STAffiNG 11:00 A.M. SHEAR PLEASURE Yard Sa le P_l• a n ces, Si l vers t o n e d1sheas, cl othing , knives,toy s too ls, lots of mi sc., Monday and Tu esday , 1608 co m e see. Som ething for M t . Vernon, Point Pleasant ever yone . - 1 Ch il drens adults cl othe s. fu rnitur e, drap es,bed d Family Garage Sa te 356 spreads, Etc L eG r ande Bl vd . (Green Acres Sub) . May · 3rd 1!. 4. Yard Sa le, Sa turday Ma y 1 Monday & Tu esday , 9·5. and Monday M ay 3, 2011 N Drap es, beddin g, tw o Main , Po i nt Pl easa nt . sweepers, bab y cloth es, playpen, boy s 10 spd. bike, and nt ce clothing a ll sizes . Five fami ly yard sat e, 5 mi les out Crab Cree~ Road, Mi sc. and other good ies. Ga llipoli s Ferry , Lot s of ch i ldren cloth ing, plants. Yard Sa le May 3rd thru books. pos ter bedroom 7th. Mon . thru Fr i. From suit e an d m •sc May 1st 9 :00 to 4: 00. 2 mil es Ea st of thr u nex t week ldl Porte r on 554. Clothes , c ur everyth ing 1S so ld tai ns & tupperw ar e. ? Professional Elec trolys is Center . A .M .A . approved , Doctor referals, by ap· poin!me'lf 6134 . May 6!h 3. 7th . 10 :00·5: 00 . 11 58 Second Ave . . Ga llipoli s, Oh . ' Mi chi ga n Sa le 50 N eil Ave .. Ga llipoJ is. May 1st ·? 9:00 PERMA NENT HAIR REMOVAL =:=.::;~;:;::;=:;;:::::;::::~Vi ci nit y 9948 . · c~ --- --- - - - - - - -- --- - - -- - -- 3 f ami l y at Park St . M1d d leport . May 3 and 4 fr om 9·3. Rain ca nce ls. ;: CEIITRAL I RUS I. . .Til F.w.CBITER. ( Yard Sa le Thurs . & Fri . 3/ 4'+$350: 1/2'+$675, ~=========~i Lost·b n rFemale 0 Government Securities Fund · 0 Tax Exempt Fund , : ~-------------------------·----------~---------' MEMBER : FDIC 5&8 '+ $300. 1' + $450. 1 2' + $925. 6 Mon .- Tues .-8:00 to?? Nic e item s. Butavitle Rd. , 1st road to right pa st Shrine Club. r---------------------------------············-, CENTRAFUND INQUIRY COVPO!f. Centrafund P.O. Box 192 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Turn lir st road left pa st radio sta t 1on. Follow s1g ns May 7·8. 9 a.m . 4:30p .m . 4FAMILY YARD S A ~E Only Centrafnnd Gives You High Money Market Yields Plus These Banking Conveniences: D Unlimited Checkwriting D A Single, Comprehensive Monthly Statement DA Personal Line of Credit D Free MasterCard D 'R1x Deductible Fee Th Open Your Centrafimd AQ'Ount Thday, Call 446-0902, Or Visit Any of Our Convenient Locations 0 General Money Market Fund 2 family yard sa le May 6. pups. Phon e 304 675·6140. mrnt SecurtUes or Dreyfus Tax -Exempt F'und. i nrl udln~ charges and expenses. send the coupon below or wrtt~ for a prospectus from the Dreyfus Corporation. 767 5th Avenue. N.Y.. NY. 10 r53 Read alllnfonnatlon carefull y before you Invest or send In any money. Am Intere:;ttrl In: Yard Sale Bul avi ll e Townhou se May 3 & 4th . 9 to ? L ots at ni ce c lot htng and other items. One fema le Ir ish se tter, • Seven day average ending April 13. 1982. for more romplr1e mformation abou t Dreyfus General Money Market FUnd. Dreyfus Govem- Telephone----------Mail To: 7 Ca ii446·BI96 . and sew•ng SWEEPER ma ch ine repa i r , parts , and su ppl ies. Pi ck up and del ivery , Davi s Vac uum Cleane r , one half mite up Georg es Creek Rd . Ca ll Yield 13.65%* 12.24%* 7.45%* Ad~~--------------------------------- 7____ J'~ o:d ~a le Publi c Not ice, Ga fli a Co. rural Water Assoc i ati ons announces as of May 1st , 1982 tap pr 1ces wi ll in· c r ease as follows 4 Card of Th<1nks The Money Management Account From Central Tiust. Choose One of Three High Yield Money Market FUnds Nmne----------------~------------------- --- ~ =c ]fmm!llllenB!lllE 3 Fund Dreyfus General Money Market Fund Dreyfus Goveinment Secuiities Fund Dreyfus Tax-Exempt Fund -- Announcements ------~~-~ _Wanted to Buy w. ~ "VT • 11111 WEBUY: •SHEET & CAST ALUMINUM •ALUMINUM SIDING •COPPER WIRE &TUBING •BRASS & RADIATORS •AUTO BATIERIES •IBM CARDS •ZINC • LEAD · STAINLESS STEEL Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 10-4; Sat. 10-3 WE ARE NOW PAYING 21' PER LB. 307 Upper River Rd. Blue building across from Silver Bridge Plaza .• . 446·2340 ~ ~ =~ ~~ . $ $ ! ))111 JJJJJ ~ IIIII JJJJJ D~J �The Sund ay Ti m es-Sentonel n Mo ney to Loan 32 H ..we land? Wan t to build' 75 K •rkwood 1.tx70, 1 bdr, N o th,nq down low mteresr. all e lec tn c. new ca rpet , 'lll Prly mPnl for 6 mon th s 6 14 592 3053 front end k1tc hen w 1th ap Pl•ancPS Loca ted m Quail Creek. Rodney , Oh Call af ter <PM, 2<5 5288 Profess •onal J3 SPrv•c es 'i1fll1Nl ID'il ~THAT SCRAIIIBU OWOROOAIIIE ~ ~ I,NU(.!J~ · by Hervi Amold and Bob Lee Unscramb+e these lour JumtHs, one lener to each square. to form tour ordinary words mobile home, fur nt shed good cond Ca ll 446 9596 ff1r cl ll ! ypcso f bUSIOCSSeS Rea l Estate - General 1 May 2, 1982 -~MobJieHOrOe"s l or Sa le 32 Reel Estate - Gene ral rJ Lowes t Prices E ver Sf'fVI ( (' Real rJ H OME ecstate YOU Mlc&Hi SMALL GENTLEMAN'S FARM APPROX . 3'12 ACRES EX PECT A C:. L.U"TiON 1'0 ~ E AD. VELENE MOBILE HOM ES MOVE D L rcE>nsed & rn sured Ca ll 304 576 2711 Fr o m "TH5 50~ OF L.IFe 1 anange the d rded letters to lonn the surpriae answer. as sug- Now gested by the above cartoon J1 Hom es for S.1 1e For sa le '1 & 3 bedroom tr ,lrlers. furnrshed . wrt h itrr Ca ll 304 773 565 1 p, , dU i dul hrrck & !rome, ] t~o .troorn llOillC' w ' sce nte ~ ··w woocl hurnrnq t r r pt,lf~' torm,ll ctrnrng , , nlr.J I nrr w 1 11l'<lt pump l ,li,O.,C dPf'd I i'l CfC' lot "'· t. ncr (J .n t)rlCk yard •_,.:\ 900 11°o lindnc rn q, o., rr o~ll down paymf'nt Call 1981 ALL ELECTRIC 17 WID E 2 BEDROOM mobrle home settrng on lo t . reach· to mov e rnlo $8995 10°o dow n , BANK FI NA N (lNG AVAI LABLE , 304 576/711 tlrouo., r tor ',.llf' rn town P r{ Nl on rn<;pf'C tr on 3 or 4 'l<l' F R 7 t},lth <., Call -l46 1972 Sc hultz, thr ee bedroom gas heot , par I ral l y f urnr <;hed 304 6?5 1/. I 1907 ~~ 19 73 Grundvrlle 14 X 70, 3 bcd r oo rr mob1le Home w rll se ll turnrsh ed or un f urnrshed must be m oved Phone 304 882 1820 tlou<>f' IJn t h full tl,t <.,f' mP nt 1n c rly lt m rts. 'S!l 000 F,1rm 6 r house. t)o~Til ul rlrly room roo t (r'll,l r , 75 I 7 ,1 , trnc tor . t r~rrn cqu•pmpn l , large ~>.lrrl 900 lb tobn cc o base. ":>,'- 000 Col i 614 <l46 J767 or h6 177 l 1979 3 bedroom . Lrberty , 14):70, $14,000, excellent condrtron, ex ce ll ent buy, 67 5 2474 o r 304 576 2490 al fer 4 30 Ft'r Si'!l e 1 or bJ bdr house PI Plea S<lnt 8 1/'l 0 o ,. . ">u m(lblf' 1o.1n. mon thly n.Jv rn f' nl'>. S756 Ca ll 675 • rl Two bed room mobile home $4 ,500 Phon e 304 675 65 12 or conta c t Hugh Burrr s fl'1flO 1 ll rtor fu l l Dr!Sf'rncn t ccn 11\' ,1 1 and arr, l ull car ,J< t (clrporl , J ,1c r cs rn Mrd '''port 9'17 Brownellc, 99'1 JO 1 S 33 r r o~ rr 'dUCI'CI l or Qu rck o... .It ] tJf'droom CC'n lrill rlr r IOC<llron . Ex 1 • ( f'llf'n t , , ltr·nt f rllclflCr nq <'tVrlrlable 1•·w n1 • 10-t 895 344<l <l ifer 5 35 ' ·~ ~<•.+!1 i(lU <., J Mt rlCIOWIJrook /l.d 1 ' rn n 1 IJC'dr oom fnrn rly «rl\m w!lh l rrcpl il Cf' , cen •rr1 r ,1rr !1ascmcnt , Ph one f h) . ~:J I 5 lS I? J? Mobrle Hom es I or S .:~ l e T Rl S TATE MOBILE •-HJML ~. r_,ollrpo l rs Pr•c e 'r (!u c r•cl u<,NI m ob rle numf•"> (<ILL 4-16 7577 Cr fAN f1 0 M[ S USED MOBILE KESSEL S OU/.1LIIY M O BILE HOME <;ALES 4 Ml VVr') l GALLI PO LIS RT !.., P HONE 4•16 3868 (3r rr k & fr omf' br level nnrm' on over I rlc re of h noctl• fl l,,nct 3 hcdroorns p .rT r,l l ly f r nr<;hcd tlo~', ( • rnf'nl wrth woorl tJurn t' r PoSSible 9 l / 2°o r n o~n r~c;,c;, umptr on $56 000 (.!l lll<'i .\ 79 C.rll Sk rdmorf' tor mobil e •HrlllC"> moved Grrpnla wn I r ,m soort Cnll 4461783 cJ.wr, 146 3479 evc nrnq s L•< r n<;cd & rns urr• ct M norlc home on 112 acrP 101 H.'l '> por ch awnu1q, un d l' rprnn.ng was her & dr yrr clc Crlll 446 <l7)6 Lo t s & Ac r eage Improved flat tots 1 1/4 acre $5 000 3 3/ 4 acres $17.000 5 acres at $! 5, 000 C1IY sc tl oo l rlr st rr c f Wr it f rnc'lnce at 10% down Ca ll 379 1196 ." ~PM Farms for Sa l e Farm 76 acres Good house. barn, work shop , small chr cke n h ouse I m il e wes t ol Ltlngwdle on Sr 12<1 7<l1 2860 alter 4 p m t1()U'::>(' •, r A 5 75 level acres. loca ted on Hannan Trace Rd 197? l<l x70 tr a iler wlfh 11x 14 r oom total eleclrr c. lan;Je YMd lr ur t tr ee, 2 out hurld rn gs. large garden plo t Call256 9352 1 acre r1ver front lots. trr st trm e adve r tr s.ed Frnan c rng nvailable Ca ll af ter 1 p m JIB 627 8 18 .1cr es for sa le L ays n1cc. mcr~dows and woodland!>, 110,000 9B5 <116 TWO acre to ts 150 tt road fr on tag e c rly water . beh 1nd 84 Lumber . ca ll 30<1 675 6873,675 36 18 -==--R entals 41 H ouses f or Rent Larqe house for r ent. 4 bd r Call 388 ?909 Yesterday ::1 I Jumbles Answer FOYER TUMULT JUMPER To know thi s was the very apex of the spy's ambition-A TO P SECRET CHESS Houses for Re nt 41 For rent 3 bdr hou se fur n1shed. 5 m• from town , $165 Call 446 0<59 , kee p fryt ng 4 bedroom, central arr and hea t. c rt y wa ter, f rrep lace, kr l unfurnr shed exce pt chen $300 month plus ul rl•t•es Referen ce and r equrred In de pos tt Rac 1ne 949 2293 Trailer rn Sy r acu se, Apar t men ! and h o use rn Pom er oy house rn Letart Fa lls, Apa r tment rn New Haven and Mrddleport 992 7511 E Kfra nr ce country home c arpeted natural gas 2 bath 's, no c hr ldren no pets Loc ated at Snowvil l e 698 4040 Ra c rne N rce 2 bd room , completely t urn , AC . $160 month Deposr t r eq Glen 8 ISSe i I 949 180 I Or 949 1860 sc raper b lade s see der s Hay rakes JD Pu ll type L rme Spreader s JD mower 501 Ford mower 1 and 3 Bottom Plows NEW EQUIPMENT 6. 7 foot scra per bl ades 2 new New Holl and Chopper s Post hol e digger s 1, 2 row c ultivator s 5-6 11'2 foot 3 Pt di sc 3 Pt See der s Pota to plows Wood burning stoves ... C ~EARANCE Wtre. 10-47, 20 Rod Roll . 80.00 Boom Pol es Dtnner Bell s 4, 5, 6 foot Kmg Kutter Rotary Mowers JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENT.Eit · Rt. 35 West • Gallipolis, Ohio Phon• 446-9777 • 446-3592 mrle out Sandh il l Road , Po1nt Pleasant Phone 304 675 3834 43 Mobil e Hom es for Re nt Centenary, 1bdr, prrvate lot rP I & rlPp $ 160 mo , adul ts Ca lll 643 1644 Mobrle home for r e.ot~ Call 446 4225 or 446 0756 2 bdr t urnrshed. modern & c lea n Convenrent locatron Ref & dep req Ca ll 145 5818 Real Esta te - General Fil rm s for Re nt Api!rfm en t for Re nt 44 De lu xe furn apart cen t arr & heat 1 or 2 <1dults only Ca ll 446 0338 Unfurnr shed apartmen t , 4 rm s & bath rn Vrn l on Refrrg & st ove furnr shed Large yard & ga r de n spot Dep & re f r eq Ca ll 245 5818 Down town fur n•shed up s ta i rS ' a par t ment. arr cond, $225 p lus ut rl1t res Ca ll 446 1788 Furn1 shed apt 1 bdf , adu lt s, $100, etectrr c. wa ter pa •d Ca ll 446 44 16 after 7PM Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve.-Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 COLONIAL HOM E loca ted W1t hm Jlh m rles f rom Ga l l1polrs Owner wr it er t her rellt or se ll 3 bedroom s, 21/ J ba ths, l ar ge f am rl y r oom, c rty wa ter W E LL BUILT BRI CK home loca ted m Ga tl tpolrs c 1ty Prope r ty ca n be used f or r es rdent• a l or com m erc •al purposes Owner w• ll help fm ance to qual rf 1ed pe r son Ca ll for mor e rnf orm a tr on 3 B E DROOM HOM E ltm1ts l arge garden a r ea ty wa ter Pn ced m 40s 2 bd room Mobrle home f ur nr s hed P ard u t rtlf• es, loca ted 2 and 1 tenth smd es Rt 14 3. de p OS it reoutred , adult s on l y or coup le wr th one chrl d A fter 5 992 3647 F u rn1 shed Apt 5 r oom s and bath no pets D eposit r equored 992 2937 1 bd room A pt d leport 992 7177 Reel Eatete - + Wood Rea lty , Inc. 32t..ocust St . G a llipoli s 446· 1066 BM R 412 Older hom e loca ted tn Thurmun Contarns 7 rooms and ba th , 2 f rrep faces, prof ess rona l ly ms talled wood burner , forced at r fuel furna ce Outs •de fea tures a garage and a sc r ee ned, summer k rtche n wrth buil t 1n gril l Ca ll fo r ap porntm ent BM R 139 - OW N E ~ F IN AN CI N G ' Two stor y hom e on seco nd Ave, 3 or 4 bedrooms RED U CE D' Bet ter see t h1s one BMR 409 - OWN ER F IN A N CI N G - Th os splot foyer home rnc tudes 3 bedrooms. 2 f ull ba t hs, large den wd h f rrcptace, heat pu mp See th rs full y car peted home now Loca ted rn Crown Ct t y 1 BM R 391 - RE DU CED' - Owner wants rt SO l d now• Mobil e hom e toea ted on r1ve r f ront lot BMR 389 - Thrs frnc home has 4 bed r ooms and rs loca ted c lose to town You wrll hav e a l arge lot w rth n coun try a t mosphere and have a ll the c rty con ventenccs Ca l l now 1 BM R 410 - A fram e sr tuated on a bea ut1f ul wooded sett•nQ. you w rll love the at mospller e Ow ner f1 nan c 1nq f or q u a lrfl ed buye r s Low 30's BMR 41l FJ - Mrn1 farm l ocated ,us t off t he Ap pa l ach •an h•qhwa v near J ac kson 31h ac r es m / 1 wrth an o lder two BR home, several ou tburl d •ngs 1ust rrght for l f'ISurr ltmeor fu ll t.me l 1vrng BM R 414 ~ 12x60 mobil e home s rtu ated on a 1 ac r e 4 tot Inc ludes furnr ture, has rea r pa t1 0 w/cove r , covered f r ont deck 12x1-4 garaqe w 1th stor age BMR 415 - J us t L ts l ed' Ex tra n~ee b1 l eve L 10 eludes 3 bedrooms, lq fam dy room w rt h brtck fireplace, 18x2 1 lrvtng room , ca t •n k 1tchen , lg ut rt rty room, and garage St t ua t ed on l a r ge lot Crty sc hoo l d• strr ct Ca ll for de ta tl s • BMR 416 - Wa nt a nr ce J BR ra n ch st y le hom e w rth "'top of t he gr ound pool, rnc tud• n Q a poss •ble 8 50% mort qag e assumpt 1on. tf so. cal l now BMR 417F - We are ofl er rn g one of Ga llr a Coun ty's fr ncst f ar ms Co nsrslrn q of 2 18 ac r e~ Thi S f 1ne fa rm rs tn good pr od uct ron 40 ac r es c r opl and, exce ll ent pastu r e, and lots of bur ldtn gs Also a f rne old farm home Ca ll now f or more de ta il s Real Estate - General CUSTOM BUILT HOM E F ully Cilr p e t e d , 2 bedrooms, 211'2 bath s, hvmg room with woodburning fireplace, dmmg room , f am1ly room , ut111ty r oom , furm shed k1tchen , atfl c, 3 por· ches. .4 il cre lot ve r y pnvat e. On L1n coln Shown by Appomtm ent CALL 991-6149 A F T E R 6 P .M . Real Estate - General HOBSTETTER REALTY Geor1e S. Hobsller h Broiler OffiCE 742 2003 NEW LISTING - EX · CORN E R LO C ATION . Spacto u s t hre e bed r oo m 1mmacul ate hom e L a r ge 1t v 1ng room , d rnrn g ro om . sew •ng r oom, ut111ty r oo m , l lf1 bath s $35.000 NEW LI STIN G- Near Rutl and. 16 acr es w 1t h minera l s, house •n need of r epa1r, very prr va te Onl y $8,000 NEW LI STING BEAUTIFUL C OL · ONIAL three bedroom home, 2 full bath s, l rv rng room , dining r oom. delu xe kitc hen, f amil y w dh st on e r oom fire pl ace, In -ground heated sw1mmmg poo l In Mtddlepo rt $63. 000. MIDOLEPORT -Cozy conveni ent hom e w ithin w alkm g di stan ce to shoppin g Parti a lly remodeled Ha s fou r bed r oom s. llvmg r oom . famil y room , b1 9 k ttchen, som e f urniture mclud ed at $16,000. FARM EXTRA NICE 48 ac r es m / 1 with m 1nera1 s L ovely tour bedroom , split leve l hom e. th1 s home has man y am enittes. Also good barn, tmpl ement bldg and pa rt1 a lly f enced Ca ll for more detail s. ' ey, A s~ oc . Cheryl L eml Phon e 742-3171 ve l m il Ntc1n sk y, Ass oc . rhOn e 742·309 2 CE L~ENT CANADAY.REALTY Ron Canaday, Reah01, 446·3636 -Audrey Canaday, Reahor 446-3636 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio bedrooms , living rm. w/ fireplace, w/ kitchen, ex . water well could be piped in. 6 acres tillable, rest woods and pasture. Frutl trees, large barn, many qther outbldgs including tie house and cellar, 1.440 lbs. tobacco base. Secluded yet on county road . Near Mercervile. $18,000. Caii256-1S79, CENTRAL REALTY MUST SE ~L - Al most a gtveaway Reduced again from $17,000 to $10,500 Financin g avail able In Rac ine. Oh . Owner wtll help SUPER RANCH move in condilion,.3,P.,edrooms, fam1ly room , w ood burnmg stove, thermQ~ane,\Yin · dows, 2 c ar garage an d for Summer fUn, 16'x32' poo l F en ced b ack ya r d L oa n Assumption Kyger Creek ar ea $59,500 AIR CONDlTONED - Eniov ho t Summer davs tn cool comfort Thi s imma cul ate r anch IS ready for Summ er 3 bedroo m s, n iCe form al liv.ng room, equipped eat- in k itc hen L ow ma tnte nance aluminum siding. Lar ge l aw n J ust a few miles from cttv $45,000 BEAUTIFUL LINES! And in s1de some ge nuln ~ deli ghts. L 1k e a l-4'x2,.' t1vmg r oom wit/l tradtt1onat f1 repl ace Enorm ous master su1te. 'For eaS y llvin Q, an eff• c •ent k 1tc hc n w 1th lots of counter space, built '" oven, sta ml ess stee l counter top r ange and d1 sh washer 3 bath s'" Cen ai r . 2 ca r a ttac hed garage plus 24 'x 26' storage burldmg Shown by appomtment only $96,000 00 FREE GAS - Super mobile home ... l979 model 14x70 plus 7x24 E x pando. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen , plus carpet . Curtains and drapes, dinette set . .6 acre. Kvger Creek area. A stealal$27,900. ' ' $30,000 - will buy a nearly ne.,... 3 bedroom ranch h~me , fullv carpeted. Carport. On ~ver an acre. Kvger Creek Schools. Call soon for an appoint· ro THE MuRE. •.BUY LAND! LOOK TWENTY ·SEVEN ACRES - MosiiV level. good p•oducin~ land. 3 bedroom home has two sun por· ches. wood and coal burnmg stove. new furnace. bath and water system. Alumrnum siding. Barn plus other outbldg Rural water ~oca le d just off Rt . 160, $54.000, ISS .AC,RES- $79,500 - Only 6 miles from city , .110 acres pasture, rest timber, good barn. In citv school district. GOOd Investment l BEDROOM BRICK HOME ~iving room has woodburning fireplace. 1'12 bath, hardwood floors .. w ell constructed and Insulated . Asking $35.000. $29,700 3 bedroom ranch home near Rio Grande. Large combination kltcheA·dlnlng room , Level lot with fenced back yard. 1 car garage, l BEDROOM HOME - l'h miles out of Middlep'ort on 2 acres Rental income from trailer on property also. All thiS for $32.000. $11,000' MEIGS COUNTY 3 bedroom double wide with f ull basem,ent. 2 baths. ~arge lot. THIS ONE HAS C~OUT - 4 beautiful bedrooms.~ f ull batns. double c ar garage, carpeted throughout. lovelv settjng on extra large lot In svraeuse. ~arge dry basement for extra living space or family room . Asking $67,500. ' Iii ONLY 55,000 DOWN - Balance 12%, 20 vear term, $220.22 monthiVfayment. 3 bedroom home on :iV2 lots In Village o Cheshire. Home has· vinyl siding, forced air gas furnace. 2 car garage, $25,000. I • • ' ."l ,,... ' SUBURBAN TWO STORY •• BR, formal ,dlning: large living room, super wOod deck, ... very nice' area for family, Ky9er Crek Sctlools. 142,000. NEW ~ISTING Reasonable 6 room fram e hom e Bath. tur nace, cit y water , leve l lot, garage, and near shopping t or onl v $17.500, NEW LISTING - Verv nice mode rn ranch 3 bedrooms, 11fl baths, 2 good woodburning fireplac es Foy e r , natural gas FA fur nace, dining rm , full basement, 2 car garage anu large landscaped lot near Meigs school lor onlv SS9,900. NEW LISTING 25 acres of pasture and woods. Good remodeled 2 bedroom home. Bath, cook and bake units, carpeting, paneling, basement. FA furnace al\d garden . $39.900. 51 ! ,500.00 Good 2 beilroom frame home with bath, .natural gas, cltv water. full base· ment and one acre for the k i ddles or pony, COUNTRY HOME G4 rden . 2 garages, basement, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with stOve and refrigerator:, furnace, family room and level lot out a short !r(p, n1ent. f i nan ~e F I VE POOINT S - BUILDING LO TS - A little over an acre of bea utrful lay .ng land w 1th etectr rc and wa ter ava 1la ble Pnce reduced to S5,500 REE D SVILL E - Pa r t ly fu rnr shed 12'x60' Schult mobll e home w 1th a 12'x30' m at chrn g add itron Two th ree bedroom s, famr l y room, l arge lr v rn g room , and an equ tpped kt tche n Large lot wrt h strawberry pa tc h $19,500 STA T E ~ Y OLO E R HOM E In Midd leport ThtS 9 room ho m e has up to f •ve bedrooms, forma l d.n rng, fam il y room , and f1rep lace, plu s a th ree room garage apartme nt $35,000 NE W LI STING - FARM - LON G "BOT TON Approxrmately 71 ac res of wooded ac r eage pasture. w•fh a t hree bedroom home, compl etely rem'Odeted, custom wood bur ner , prn e cabtnets rn k1 tc hen, eq urpped k rt che n, new pJ umb •ng and w rr rng , two Cil r garage Bea utr f ul V1ew of rrver $55,000 REA LTO RS HE NRY E CL E LAN D, J R , GRI 992-6191 JE AN T R U SSE LL 949· 2660 DOTTI E TU RN ER 99) ·1691 OFF I CE 99 2· 22 59 rn UAtTOR Real Estate - General STUTES REAL ESTATE I~ Bonnie Stutes-Realtor 446-4206 James Stutes, Assoc . 446-2885 Dallas "Jim" love 446-2627 THE 'SMALL FARM you•ve always wanted . Only 8 miles from town. Kvger Creek Schools. 2 bedroomhome," I yr.old furn'a ce. storm windows. Barn, other oulbldg, Price $32.000. iii!LAVILLE; ROAD - $12~,000 - Prime ,pull~lng sites. ~ 37 acre ~. Frontage on Bulaville, Morton Woods ani! Yale College Roads. 60 acres tillable, '15 pasture, rest li'l!ber. Nlce'G BR ranch home, eat· In · kllt hen, ' storm doors and windows. kvger Creek Schools, 6 in lies from cltv . ' "' I ' ' 1 t ....:. 3V. ' lots in city. Finance with 1~ years, .Moilthlv , LOTS - One• building lo' In Pomeroy and 3 In Herrlsonvllle V<llh water taps, NEW LISTING - ' 6 rol>m farm home bath, city water, kftchen, carpeting, ba~eh'tent, · g~s heat and small garden. I · Q0111v, $16,000. .t: LOV E AT FRI ST SIGHT BE AT IN F ~ATION 8 1 4% ASS UM PTI ON Charm and qua li ty wrll be yours 1n thrs a ll br~ek 3 bedroom home La r ge l• vt n g room and formal d t n 1n g room w1 th la r ge pr cture wtn dows overlook•ng the Ohro R rve r 3 ba t hs, famt ly room , 1 car garage wrttl door o p e n er, att1 C, 1 frr eplaces, ce ntra l atr, large basement, and over I acre of bea utifu l l y landscaped grounds Close to the c rty Fo r more detail s ca ll today #513 BEST BU Y A N Y WH ERE 1800 SQ. FT . CHAR M IN G TRI · L EVEL La r ge h v .ng room w1 th f~r eplace . d •nmg r oom Wi t h sll d mg door s to concr ete patro, modern ea t rn k •t c hen, l arge r ec r ea t1on roo m on f1r st leve l U t tlt ty r oo m , 3 bedroo m s w rth plenty ot c loset space, 21/ J bath s, a 1r conditiOned w 1th stor m doors and w m dows 2 car f1 n1 shed garage, level lo t 100'x300' , lots more Redu ced to $58,900 Call for •nf orma t1o n #4 65 LIK E NE W BRI CK HOME - K !N EO N OR PRIC E RE DUCED- OWN E R WI L~ H E L P FINAN CE 6 room s. 3 bedrooms, ga r age , 1mmedratc posses ston, natural ga s fu rnace, ce ntral arr A l l closets a r e ceda r lined TH rs rs one we ll bur tt brrck home You can see the quali ty •n fh 1s home Ca ll for an appor ntmen t #5 15 ""G ON E WITH TH E WIND '" WITH TH E CHARM OF TH E OLD SO U T H GraCious co lonta l home w •th 17 acr es of ro lling land, 5 bedrooms , la r ge fa m ily r oom, moder n rzed su nn y k rtchen. 1 porc hes Ha s a1 u m1num sr d1ng and owner ha s added extra tnsu l atron 2 ba rn s, c h1 cke n hou se, storage bull d rnQ Close to Ga llrpolr s, 1n the c 1ty sc hoo l sys tem Call for more det a il s *3 89 WH AT A BEA UTI F UL BR I CK H OME L ocated 1n crty of Ga lli poli s, c lose to supe r ma rkets and busr ness sectron 10 rooms, J or 4 bed r oo m s, moder n krlc hen with lots of ca brnets, d i shwas her , garbage d rsposa L elec t rrc tab le top r ange. F or m a l d •n• ng r oom, family , r ec reat 1on r oom J ust lot s of r oom Central a•r. natura l gas F A fu rn ace. central PA sy stem . frrep l ace. p lante r 1n home Youn g app le and peach trees, fl owers and shr ubs and a tot more MUST SE E THIS Cl T Y HOME Nl9 1 K YGE R CREEK SC HOOL DI STRICT M oder n 3 BR ranch home approx 4 11J yrs old T herm opane wmdows, storm door s, FA furnace , w tth ce ntr al a 1r, k 1fchen ha s bulltrn cabrne t s, st ai nl t'ss stee l dbl sr nk an d dt ntn g ar ea Full base m ent w 1th patr o d oor s Rura l wa ter system, ga r age Ca ll now N3 79 3BEDROOMS -J ACRES M . O R L. Mobtl e hom e 14'x70' 1976 Freedo m , 11/J bat hs, underp1nnrng, lot s of b uil t 1n cabr net s, range, r efnger ator , drnette set A1r condrtr on er an d other furniture Rural w a ter, nc ce la nd for garden A ll lhts tor onl y $22.500 N42S DRIV E A LITTL E. SAVE A LOT THIS IS A STEAL! With onlv 2. 500 down pa v m ent you can buv this bea utrful 3 bedroom bn ck ra nch Sitt1ng on 3 acres of scen rc woodl a nd N1 ce po nd, a ll fenced Onl y 9% lnt Rate You ca n' t bea t a dea lltke th 1s one! oil F A furn ace, 30'x40' bar n. shrng led roof , tots of young peac h and appl e t r ees A ll tht s reduced to only $14.900 * 452 39 ACRES MOR E OR LE SS Ttll abl e pastureland , som e t rm ber , p lenty of spr 1ng wa ter , lfJ mtl e frontage on Prospec t chu r c h N4 97 Roa d Phone f or full de ta rt s BEAUTlFU~ WAT E RFRONT ALL BRICK HOM E - CITY SCHOOL S I dea l for boa tmg, fr shrng and p1 cnr cktng at you r backdoor. En1 0Y th• s spac 1ous c hee rful hou se wtf h 3 bedrooms, Jl/ 1 baths, large l rvr ng r oom , ea f •n k1tc hen, 2 f 1repl aces, full base ment , 2 porc hes, cham link f ence, plu s mu ch m ore Ca ll today t o mak e an appo1ntm en t to see thts l ove l y yea r around home .. #50S BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRE S- S4 7.000 3 bedroom s, l lf1 bath hom e w 1th lots of ex t ra n rce features, butlt in cab•net s, se lf c lea n rng r ange, di shwasher , garbage d1 sposa l and lar ge drn tng room. Kyger Cr ee k School s N501 3.2 ACR E S - New contempor a r y bn ck & cedar r an· ch w 1th a mil lion doll a r v1ew ! 103;.. tnt r ate (to be ass um ed ) Qua lity built hom e. Exc~ ll e nt loca t• on What else cou ld y ou wa nt rn a hom e? COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS B ES T 84 ACRES MORE OR L E SS (Free Nat. Gas ) Step mto one of the clea nest f ar m s .n a n rdea t locat1on •rhree good SIZ ed bedr oo m s, lar ge lrv rng room, sunny ea t 1n kttc hen an d ba th Tobacc o base, ga s tease and tree gas all go w 1th rt Large bath, ce llar house a nd cht ck en house Ca ll today for man y mor e ex tra s #483 t N CROWN CITY Nice 4 room fr ame house w 1th a ba th Ea t .n kr t· chen with metal ca bmet s a nd double s1nk F uel oil heatrng stove L oca ted on nr ce c tt y lot nea r church . NSll A HOME FOR YOU ,- S49. 000 Lovel y bn ck and fra me ran ch hom e loca ted on state highway . large country styl e kitc hen w 1th lots of buill·in cabinets. bar. r ange. and refrigerator . Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal d1n lng room , and large living r oo m wi th f ir epl ace Call for vour appointment now U78 LQAN ASSUMPTION OWNER SAYS SE~L NOW! You ca n move in" just tn time to e njoy the summer and pool , 18'x36'. L andsca ped grounds, nr ce patio ar ea and gas grill. Beautiful home, form al din•ng room , entry & ' living room w1th w b . ftreplace. Family room o n main floor L arge r ec. roo m and w.b. firepla ce in basement. A quali ty built home in excellent c ondition. TIP TOP SHAPE! Just a little prettier than so manv. Modern 3·4 bt:aroom bri ck home. Formal Irving & d1ning room . Large kitchen. Fu~ basement. ~arg e 2 car garage, Workshop & barn. Silting on 5.8 acres. more or less. of landscaped grounds. Sprtng will be b.reathless here! Owner will helpfjnance ; 10% Int. Rate . ' ' · · ... ~ow DOWN PAYMENT , '' OWNER MUST SELL ~ HIS LOSS IS YOUR ·GAINt 1910 BAY VIEW 14X70 with 7X24 II, extension, 3 11h baths, bt ll-nlD llcnen. bulll·ln stereo slidin~ ~-v• •· Loan assumption ¥bnlhly pavment of $215.14 per .,onth '~*i~~~tllpatlo, Central·alr. . ' ../- ' t\~~~ PI CT UR E BOOK SE TTING Umque th ree or four bedroo m bn ck home rn m mt cond 1t1on L arge llv•ng r oom and drnr ng roo m , bo t h w tth f •re pl aces, 21I J ba ths F r ont por c h a nd bac k pa tr o K 1tct1en 1S eq u• P ped wtth butl t •n stove, re fn gera tor, f reeze r , dtsh washer and food ce nt er Mas t er bedroo m has a pn va te dr eSS! OQ room wr t h sltd1ng doors lead mg to pat 1o a nd poo l Bea ut rfull y decora ted Ca ll today for mo r e de ta rl s W' S21 3 Br, lull basement, wh1te atum1n um Std 1ng, fuel Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 2 NEW LIST! NG - Older farrTI hom e on 10 acres, has new addit1on that ca n be more living space or extra 1ncom e apartm ent , 2 car ga rage, barn. and other outbulld.ngs Pn va te and peaceful Owner Will help f1nan ce qu alified buyer $7,000 down and lo<JO 1n· ter eston bala nce Ask1ng $36.500 TUPPERS PLAIN S - Large nrce lot and a one story frame hom e wr t h att rc fm1 shed Heavy •n sulatron, cent ra l a tr, and m an y mor e features makes thrs th ree bed r oom home a ttrac t,ve, but ow ner w ill se ll with a sma ll down pay m ent o r m ay t r ade propert• es w1 th you $34,500 VIRGIL 8 . SR . 216 E . 2nd ~1, General US TO BUY OR SELL .N~ncy - Anoclaie PH. 992-2259 rn Mid Reel ElUte - General POMEROY, OHIO Real Estate - General 26 ACRES. SM. HOME CA~L Real Estat e - Genera l BMR 399 - GREAT LOCA TI O N ! - Two st ory hom e pr ese nt l y berng use d as a duplex, coul d be eas il y conve rted to srngt e t amrly Cho tce tocatron near wn sh 1nqton Schoo l Call f or deta rl s! Real Estate - General FARM FOR SALE l FLAT ACRES - s rtu a t ed n ea r c rty we H k ept propert y. c• UPPER RIVER RO 2 st or y, 4 bed r oom, farge lot 3 ca r garage Owner rnter ested tn trad1 ng for Ca ll f or m or e rnf ormatt on f ar m H ouse, Meadowbrook Ad d •t ron , 3 bedroom, famr l y room wr t h f rrep face, cen t r a t a1 r , basement. Ph one 304 675 1542 M od ern 2 bd roo m Tow n rn Tup per s House A pt P la rn s a r ea No pets Ca ll 304 485 5285 BM R 411 - 3 bedroom hom e 3 m iles fr om c rty Owner wrll cons1der trn anc•ng S• t uated on l arge f lat lot V•ny l stdn1g & natural ga s heat Car por t w rt h stor.rlQe nrea Call for detar l s 1 Real Estate - General 608 E. MAIN LI F F: I N SURA NCE 428 Second Ave c.1 1t 446-0552 Anyt1m e B M R 407F - Camp srte Poten t ratl 32 ac res m / 1w rth frontaq e on Ra ccoon Cr as we ll as t rontag~ o n b lack top h tQhway TYCOON LAK E: Re l ax 1n the tr anqu11 sur r ound m gs of M oth er N atur e 1n e•the r one of two. 2 bedroom mobil e hom es s1tuated near T ycoon Lake Sur veyed lot s w •t h tr ees a nd other am en1t1 es P rrced from $12,900 00 W1th 2 Loca t1on s Rt . 9l North Jac k son , Oh1 o 286· 3752 or Co rn er 2nd & V 1an d P t. Pl easa nt, w Vii 675·4414 A uctron eer BMR 398 - GET READY FOR SUMMER' Owner trnnsferred and mu st se ll th 1s 3 BR ra nch Close to town rn c ludes d eluK e 18x36 •nqr ound poo l Call fo r iln apporntment today r 1' 1 bd room, surtab le for 1 p lu s utr ll t res Coun tr y mobrle home park Lot no 35 992 7479 ~raker BMR 402F - CH ECK ON THI S ON E - 37 acres wrth 140l lb tobacco base, 30x30bar n Ca ll today• WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 80 ncres, I I tillabl e. loca ted JI' J mil es west of Alf r ed on CR 23 1 Lovely srx room co ttag e, no childr en, sns per m onth One month secu rrty deposrt Apply rn per son Fr1day or Su t ur day , May 1, 79 Jrm H rll Road. Hen to1 peop le F urnrshed $135 USED EQUIPMENT 1 .a APARTME N TS bed r oom , re nt starts at $1S1 pe r month 1 bedroom sta rt s at $188 per mon th Spec •a l ra tes tor Se nr or Crtr zens Ca ll -446 2745 J ackson Est ates 42 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367·0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 446~327 D&W ESTATES, INC. Rea l Estate - General s Mobrle Home . 2 bedroom , furntshed, all etec t rrc. wa sher ,dryer hooku p, S175 month ly plu s elec trr c rt y 304 5761441 F urn 1shed apt J bdr , $100, wat er pd . c hr ldr en ac ceptab le Call446 4-4 16 after 7PM wv E NJO Y TH E WEE K E NDS- tn t hiS 1 bedroom col tage w •th full basemen t ove rl ook m g t he Musk •n gum R1ver c lose to Beverly , Oh ro Furnt tu re st ays 16.000 93 ACR ES- Vaca nt l a nd, gooo rn ves rment proper t y, som e trmber , a ll m mera l r rghts, loca ted rn Ad d 1SOO Twp #1032 $9, 995.00 3 B E DROOM TUDOR R A N CHE R 2 ba ths. l ar ge k 1tchen (ht ckory cab 1netsL f a m il y area , sto ne f1rep1ace, hea ta l ator , cent r al a1 r cond, li v rn g roo m has wa lnut pl a nk floo r s, AnQer son w •nd ows, 34x 15 partr al frni shed base m ent,_ 2tf1 ca r garage N1 ce decor th Spec1al Buy $78.900 . Ca ll l·l04-89S· l l S7 OWN E R WILL FINAN CE W tlh 20% dow n pay m ent and 12% inter est N1ce r anch w 1th 3 bedroom s, woodburnmg frr ep lace, full base m ent and 2 ca r gar age N64SO TWO bedroom, un furnrshed One bedroom ef fr c re ncy 304 675 2722 unturnr sh cd. Extra clea n $185 per mon 304 8811466 Furnrs hed <l room co tf nge, near HMC. $ 190 Water pd , ch il d accep t ab l e Ca ll 446 4A 16 cl ller 7PM 4 row corn pl anter MF 11 Ba rl er I, 2 Row cult rva tors J PI DISc Whee l DI SC 3 p t diSC I ) Bottom SEM I MOU N T p low 1 bdr tra •ler furn 1shed, adults only , Brown Tra •ler Pa rk , 992 332< 6 r oo m s r emodeterl Adult s only th Pomeroy 3 bdr de lux e hom e, exc nc rg hborhood , poo l, ce ntra l Clrr Ca ll 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 8000 Ford Dsl I H 154 Lowboy w mower J 0 10 hp nd1ng m owe r 830 Case D sl 580 C Case Bac khoe w loader Ds l 1150 8 Case Dozer Ost 550 Ford Backhoe w loader D sl Farm All H 1066 I H Ds l Mob•le Homes for Re nt Apartment no 3, 1nd floor tur nr shed ndult s onl y, no pet s. ref & dep req Ca ll 446 0957 1 bd room hou se I ra tier un You pay utd rt res excep t Tab le, t urnr shed charrs and cook stove $175 per mon th $75 deposrt 367 0288 I bdr hous.e rn R •oG ra nde Ca ll <46 0157 42 Pomeroy 1 bd room remodeled 408 Sprrng CMpeted, sec urr ty deposr t $100 Rent$195 Callafter6 p m 992 2288 der~on , NI CE TO COM E HOME TO - Ni ce brick and frame r anc h with 3 bedroo ms, famil y r oo m wt th f 1repl ace, bea uttlul ca rpet . 2 car ga r ag"' Nl49 S r I I I ] r I I] (ANwn Monday) l lt. Jl66 l)f'r cro nt rlSSumil biC' onP yt' rlr ole! lrr lrvrl <\'· d(tnwl.l1H1 Ec; l<"!l e<; '()/ ~00 C.1ll 30 4 67 5 1579 of Print answer here: H6 /Ill f- "" PHONE 446-3643 MOBILE HOMES FARIDA ( 111 146 10 II US E D MOBI LE 576 27 11 Jom (oc nrll n A\\0(,,111' New 14' Wide Trader , e~<.ce llenT condr tr on Call 446 1551 Furnrshed arr con drt• oned. uncter prnnrng , se t up on tot rn Mrdd lc port dV<lil(lble lk(' Wl\f'm.tn Brok('< U& l/96 I vr on l l / 60 111(\IJ IIC' REAl ESTATE AGENCY NOTICE .BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 446 386? lh•nds tw _•ld IJrokrn' Ca l l \ou 1t1crn Gl,lSS lnsu r .1ncr l ld•ms wf'lrornc Fre e WISEMAN COUNTRY LIVING k;.,.,r-li'>\ LUBLY I bctr C& L Bookkeep.nq Gook k f'eptng & ta x se rv1 cf' C .1rol N eal Mob1l e H omes for Sa le 2, 1982 Ohio- Point Plea sant, W. Va. RD 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOMI!- BARN ba se ~ electri c r ange, 'buill·in wood burner , fuel 011 FA furna ce. lots of fruit trees, grape _ir...bOr, strawbe rry p atch, 3 ac r es tillable. Assumabre-loan. Phone for more det a il s. NS03 3 or 4 bedrooms, tobacco INGA~LIPOLlS - WtLL TRADE FOR FARM 6 rooms, 2 story home. Natural gas FA furnace. All the city convenience . 1 car garage or storage bldg, If vou have a fa r m and want in town . com e In and let•s talk trade NS24 GOOD T.ASTE AND GOOD BUY Crouse-Beck Area Beautiful 3 or 4 bedrooms. two and one·half baths. 2 car garage, ex tra large kit· chen leading to a sundeck. Family room with fireplace. extra lot. plus more. Superb condition and in c ity schools. ~isted In the mid·seventies. NS14 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And low Interest rate on bala~ce with owner, 2 bedroom cottaoe within 5 minutes of Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza. 126G D OWN ER P U RCH A SE D N EW H OME Mu st se l l tht S charm 1ng Cape Cod 1 block from H M C Very ntcely ar ranged 4 bed r oom w1th country k•t chen form al d rn1n g 2 baths full base m ent and l a rge ga rage Lovely rn ground swrmm rng poo l w /~c r ee n e d rn lou ng e If you need low fu el bdt s and 4 bedroom s see th rs one Nat gas. cr t y w ater and sewe r Cr t y sc hools I I I II I RURAL SETT I NG - CLOSE TO TOWN Nr ce well ma1nta1n ed and redecor ated 2 bedroom hom e 1 miles from tow n H as an eq u•pped krt chen, full ba se ment. f am il y r oom , woodburner . elec t heal { low btll s), lr~rge afla ched ca r port. de tached garage, so me fur nr tur e rnc lud ed 1 2 acres w / fru 1t & st1 ade trees plu s garden a r ea $39,500 ., .I I I I I 1 2 1 1I I I I ~,· 1 ~Jl-'t·TODAY'S BEST BUYOwn ersmoved 10 Pa /\ n xtous for rmmedr atc sa le an d have pn ced home accord rng!y Ove r 1700 sq ft of lrvrng area has a l arge famr l y room w / frreplac e, 2 bat hs, wde approved k llc hen, nr cc stze d bedr ooms, 1 ca r garage and land sca ped 1 1 ac yard 9' J 0 o Loa n Assumpt1on $61.000 1 I I I I I I1 I JAY DR I VE - Owners moved out of state You can buy thi S 3 bedroom marntenilnce f r ee home for only $51.000 Ha s famil y room, trreptac e, bii lh s eQu•pped k 1t c hen . nat gas heat and 2 ca r qarage Wa sh1n g 1o n Elem ent c1ry .J .... •; ~ ·- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PR I CED TO SE L L 1 OWNERS TRA NSFERR I NG Thts one w il l be hard to m a tch f or $44,000 4 bedrooms , 2 bath r anc h c l ose to town and 1n Washrnglon Etem sc hool dr st H as equ rpped k rtchen full bas ement. l a r ge f a mrly room w/ heatol ator frr eplace. ga r age, nat qils heal and larg e yard N EW LI ST IN G - OWNER TRA N SFERREO TOALABAMA Thrs attractrve spirt level rs abo ut as n 1ce as we have seen for $62,000 Very good construc t ro n and exce ll e nl care lrk e th1 s always mak es a more des•rable home 3 bedroom. 11 1 bat hs, n1ce k rtc hen drnrng comb rnatron , lam r l y r oom & fireplace La r ge basemen! lawn , very good ar ea, <;hady netg hborhood , c tty sc hool s & water Nea r hos prt a l on Mart1n Dr ,vc S30,900-VA AO UI RED HOME A Ny one can buyr $1500 down and 30 years mortgage to qual rf red buyer Ntce a yr old 3 bedroom ranch ,n good cond ttr on and located off Bulav rlle Rd Nal qas heat , fam il y r oom & nr ce S1Z cd ll rlt yard OAK WOOD OR IV E Excellent cons tru c tron , lovely brtck hom e rn town ye l rn a coun tr y a t mosphere Ov er 1700 sq II of lrvmg ar ea 1nc lu des larqe famrly roo m w/ frr cpl ace, f orma l drn1ng, equ 1pped krt chen, 2 bath s custom draperres, screene d por c h. basement , H/ W gas hea l ($58 budqc1) and 1 ca r garage Good ne 1ghborhood for k rds P o<;srb le 11oo assump t ron REDUC E DT0\52,900 Family srzed 3 bed r oo m home near Roclney Th• s unu ~ ually styl ed home oil er s family room , woodburn er , 2 ba th s. ea t rn krlc hen, utrt r oom, 16' master bedroom w / ba lh, elec t heat. 1 ca r ga rage and 1 1 ac yard Make us an o11 er 4TH AVE UNUSUAL N EW LIST I NG Owner m oved to Texas and m ust sel l th e rr r esrde nce at 618 4th Ave wrth r en ta l un rt on 5t h Ave The nr ce o lder home has 4 bed r ooms and rnc lu des f orma l drnrng, large kr t chen, fam r! r OAK DR I VE room , 2 ba t hs and fu ll basement Ren BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATE tal house ha s l1v1ng rm . krt chen, owner s moved. mu st se ll now One of bedroom , ba t h and carport Rents for the areas frnest ne 1ghborhood s Conve $200 00 Buy every t h 1ng lor $69,500 n 1ent to most eve rythrng and excellent for children <l bedroom br level rn N E W ON MA RK E T et ude s 1111 bath, f amr l y room, Good l oca t1 on ac ross from State frr eplace drnrn g room , eq u rpped k1f Patrol Stat •o n on R t 35 but off chen. deck, 1 ca r garage and corner h1ghway { sa fe for c tHidr en) 2 lot 169 900 lmmPdr ate possess• on bed r oom hom e {could be 3) w1th equ 1pped k 1tc hen, d1n1ng area, na t SPR IN G VA L LEY ESTATES ga s. bat h, ca rport nnd large ynrd M APLE DRI VE $32,500 Top Qual rt y brrck ran ch b urtf wrlh th e best of materra ls You have to see to A P RO >< S4,000 DO WN apprecra te the T L C burlder took BE LOW M ARKE T INTER EST RATE wh 11e bu !l d 1ng Ha s 3 bedrooms , d 1n.ng 1 Owne r s moved to Ky m ust se ll now room , frrep l ace, 1 ba ths. full base A ttr ac t1 ve 3 bedroom home rn LaSalle ment. sc ree n ed por ch, equrped krt Ct r cle (Gree n Grade Sc hool) Ha s a chen 1 ca r garage and beauttful yard nr ce lar ge kr t c hen eQUI PPed, bath of f Make us an offer master bedroo m , elec t heat . garage and large ya r d $48,900 II I I I I I I 1 1 1I I I 1 I I I1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I·~------------------~~ lOOK WHAT WE'VE DONE IN APRil 1 I lET US SEll YOURS IN MAY 1 I I I I I I 911% 'lltSS U MP TION Colonr a l b• level near tow n 3 bPrl,. .... ~ ozi' I)/ J 2 ACRES b >'" OlO n. N EAR NO RT HUP It"' d Love ly se tt1 ng rn 'l;,1e 1,e: 1 w >1 • • on coun try vo • 1\·o0 ,_ b ga rdge 50s A t ow~, t' O~ ~t" ua se •23·o 0 BRI CK RA N CH lmmilcul at e 3 m ho ~· O ~1.3·o 11 R "SOl - e ••<e. 1 car gara ge, corn er lot 50s •"''Oz" , I I I ON E OF TH E AR E A'S FI NES T Executt ve re<·~ ·sz" on ~ 4 pe• •·,nr.· ..,. xe q , ""~'-" , , JU00 sq ft ~ gr ctc rous 11 v rn g , 120,000 1 I I n\10 ASS UM PT ION A tt r ac to ve bn •' sz" ·c h c on R •• A v· 4 bwc•O'Oot•1 ta moty ro~ .l •\. ., nreplacc ba se m ent, 2 car garage On 156.900 •v ?,'l." - "a"-'61 "'"u m ~a • a t e JOs. possess ton \'D B t LEVE L IN RO ON EY Spac ro us 5 bedr" '1 m hom e at • oz" ed , pr•;.<,.O' ot• -•• H l .., '- .. . , r oom , 1 b a.ns.1ca rgara oe •, ac 159 ,000 0 •21 -o ' $! 6, 900 3 bed r oo m hn ~\1·S'l 1e of c•' ond nc1''S: r\.~ .• r1cd Cas hea no ce yard Less thatn$1 OOOdown A qrcn t buy on fl'" A· t h~'t - 400 BLOCK 3rd AVE . 2 story 3 bedroo""o~'' "e on exce ll e• & 1 ot 'l"·ot,_:J Na t t'.f\' i) " ~ ·-~~a ge, prr ' ' ;,U\.. , urd Owner f r nao~c • ng s49,ooo I I I I I I 1 II 1I 1I I II 1 I II _ LAND CONTRACT S4.000 DOWN PAYMENT $S,OOODOWN - LOWPA Y MENTS LOWPAYM E NTS 3 ACRE S- Pond - L ar ge r oa d fra n tmmed rate possess ron Se ll er says sell , tage on 2 p aved road s, 3 bedroom now! 4 bed roo m home on Lower R1ver r a nch, dtn 1ng room , futl base m ent Road an d c lose to t ow n Has fu ll base Owners anx1ou s to sell tmmed 1a te m ent, lar ge kr tchen, f•repl ace a nd possession . $39,000 gar age Tht s one 1S hard to bea t at $34.900 OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE Well kept 4 bedroom home on Rt 160 88 CHILLICOTHE RD . Owners have bought anothe r hom e VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY and must se ll. Includes ni ce kitchen, ANyone can buy! S1400 dow n pay m e nt dining room. sewing room a nd bath and 30 year m ortgage th at wtll k eep Detached garage, large building a nd your pay m ents low 3 bedroo m hom e I ~ 3.t. ac. 1an d h as bath , k itch en , liv ing roo m a nd b asem ent N ew pa 1nt 1ns1de, new H / W OWNJ;RS ANXIOUS TO SE~L hea ter , w inn g $22, 400. DROI>PED PRICE T0$3S,600 Attractive 4 bedroom home In town MOBILE HOME & lS ACRES : Has full basement. family room. V ery prettv locallon w est of Thurman equipped kitchen, dining room , nice on Rt. 35. HAs pond and land lavs carpet, nat, gas ,heal and located in • perfect. Ho~!~e has 2 bedrooms. kit· ~ ; family neighbOrhOod: ~ow inlerest chen, etc. Prteed to sell al$28,900. • loan assumpiiOfl, . · • .; 1 I 1 I I I I I I L OW IN TEREST RT . 35- LOW OOWN PA YM E NT 4 bedroom 'i,f\ a qoo >' ~~-"· 2 b t •,C)'u..,: _..,., ace, hea t ON E OF TH E pump . g a r age and B EST ADDR ESSED la rge yard S52,800 Love ly 4 bedrooll' ~~ '1e NEIL AV E . •n t own 3 We ll k ept. 2 bed room acr,·,C)n' n ot•:J_, 11 g 1ous r anch 1n t n'•o" S'l11 ny l loc. r-~rrced over "'l $10V,IJOO s'"'" n1 I' ~.l • Jge a ''SU'-U ..,... 10 t lm I I .I 1 I I I II m e. ;) _,., race and '1 c ar ga r ag e 9•, , oo assump t oon Low 40s R t 160 10f '2% ASS UM PTION 4 bedroom b r rck ranc h w/ lull ·~ oz" 11 F;~,...... ~yO .n lo r " SO'-, .~rm b l.' "d o n' " ' and 1 rng '1. ca r garage i\ cr c SS6.00C l- I. I ,: I: I ·. I :. I :, 1· I, ---~--------~---- · �e- D -6-The Sunda - 44 Apartment for R ent 51 l> UUU 1 bed r oom fu r nt shed apt 997 5434 992 59 14 or 304 BB2 7566 For r ent ? bd room <'~ PI tn Po m er oy 992 562 1 J bd roo m n1s hc d . S150 upper , f ur p lu s depos• t ?97 5511 Apa r tm en ts 675 55 48 A P AR TME N TS. m ob il e no m C's , h o u se s, PI Pl easan t and Gall •pol •s 6 14 446 812 1 or 614 245 9484 H Furn 1sh ed Room s SL EEP IN G ROOM S and I• Qht hou se keep •n g Pa r k Cr nt ra l HotC' I ap t ro o m , $ 175 Sle c p•nQ u td i1 1CS pd 5 11l lj lt' ll l d l t' ( Ni l 446 441 6 nit er 7PM 54 Hou se hold Good s U ;:,t U PLI A NCE S dr ye r s, AP w ashe r s. r e lr tge r a tors. rang es Sk a g g s Ap plt an ces, Upper Rtv er Rd , bes tde Sto ne Cr es t M otel 446 7398 LAY NE 'S FUR NIT UR E Sof a . chat r , r ock er , ot t aman , J t abl es, $500 So f a. cha•r and love seat. S775 So fa s an d c hatr s pr tc ed fr om S2 85 to $795 T ab ies. S38 a nd up to $ 109 Ht de a bed s.$3 40 . qu ee n SIZE" . S380 Rec li ner s. $ 175 to $195 . L r~mp s f r om $ 18 to $65 5 pc d 1nett es fr om S79 , to $385 7 pc , $ 189 and up Wood t abl e wtth 4 cha 1r s, $2 19 up lo $495 Hutches. $300 Desk $11 0 and $37 5, mapl e o r p1n e iln• sh Basse t1 Bedr oom su•t es Cherr y, $795 Bunk bed co mpl ete w•th mattr esses, $250 and up l o $350 Cap l a 1n s b ed s, $275 co mp lete Bab y beds , $99 M aftr esses or box spr 1ng s, f ull or tw1 n, $58 , fi rm , $68 and S78 46 Space tor Rent Queen se ts, $195 4 dr ro r r en t spa ce lor tota l ches ts, $41 Bed f rames. l' lec tr• C m obil e hom e Call S20 and S25 , 10 gun Gun c ab•ne ts. S350,, d •nett e 446 4303 ch a•r s $20 and $25 G as or COUN T RY MO B ILE Home elec f r1 c r anges, S195 Or n nrk . Rou te 33 , Nort h of thoped •c super firm . $95 , Po m eroy L nrq e lots Cnll bab y m afr esses. S25 & $35. bed f ra mes $20. $25. & $30 '192 7.119 Used Furn1tur e boo k case , 5 pc dtn e ff se t , J L 1v 1ng L nr qe trrtd er lots l or ren t room su 1t e Ra nges and ' " M•dd leport Ca ll 992 7101 TV ' s 3 mil es out Bul avlll e or992 23 19 a ll .... r SPM Rd Open 9a m to 7pm , M an thru F r1 , 9am to 5pm, Sa t 446 0322 L arge lot l or m obil e home 1tl Snncly He1g ht s ar ea 304 675 25 74 Wh~r lp o o l a ut o m a t• c wa sher a n d d r yer . $35 f or bo t h Ca ll 446 0 168 <17 Wan ted to Rent Pa stur e l or SIX he if er s Phon e 304 895 3477 s1 Household Goods SWA I N AUCTION FURNITURE & PA WN SHO P 62 Ol 1ve St , G atl .p olts New sof a bed s $250, used so fa bed s $100. r ec l•n er s $80. bunk bed s $ 100 . bunk• e ma ttr esses $40, ma pl e roc kers $49 , rn Np le d1nett se ts from $125 to $ 175, bedr oo m su•tes l. l50. 3 pc lr v 1nq roo m ') UI I P.S $199, 1 PC liVIng · oo m su• tes S 140, love se at s $ 70 , owl lamps $15 r 1nger $ 75 , dr ye r s. w a stw r s ..,e v r r ill r ef r~ ger a tors . u t ilr l y c ab • ne t s . rneC ilcl nrc' s tools, beds, <> dver stone, TV .s. w ood b ur ner s stero' s and lots mor e Open l Oam to 5pm , .t.l6 3159 Ke nmor e wa sher & dr ye r . he avy dul y , ma tch pa1 r , , ,unrnn l ce d, 'ir21 5 Call 256, 1207 RA Y ' S U SED FUR NITUR E K 1tc hen cab1net $65 , r ound w ood brea kf as t set $85, c hes t $45, dr esser $60, uldrty tabl e S10, bar stool $400, c oll ec t•on of sa lt & pepper shak er s $2.00 ea , churn d ated 1907 $45, stone rar s, d• shes Ca ll 367 0637 Mtsc Merchandtce P tas t tc Septt c Tanks Sta te and county approved 1,000 g a t tank , pnce $340 Oth er s•zes tn stock. haul tn your pt c kup truck Call 6 14 286 446 2813 F LA I R FURNITUR E & D ES I G N , Bem co m a t tr esses or Box spr1n gs, full ortw•n ,$58 U sed turn •tur e 5 pc d tn ett set. 7 pc d 1nett set. st udro co uch. l 1v1 ng room sull e , co mpl ete bed room su •te . bu nk beds. q lass f ront boo k case . Open 9 AM 6 P M M o n day Wednesd ay F r rday , 9A M Tu e sday T hur sday 5PM Sa tur day or c a ll 675 1371 l or spec•al app o•nfm ent 54 Problem play details ·ers would have bid five diam ~nds on the theory that 5930. Jackson. Oh RON EV AN S ENTERPRI SES partner will have more than 1975 Ca se 450 , do ze r tr nc tor , 1,800 hr s , ver y good cond , $14,900 Ca ll NORTH 446 4537 tA6 +Q. 2 EAST WEST +A E xce ls•or Oil Co , 636 E M a •n St , Pom er oy . Oh1 o 992 2205 J0 1n gas r an ge $75 , M a ytag autom a t•c w as her $85 742 235 2 9 shee ts 4x8 Celotex and 4 1nt er1 or oak door s. d1 f fer ent s•zes Ca ll 992 7005 Ra ttan H ang rn g Sw .ng & Stand L rde new 304 675 Lose We 1ght Saf et l y and ef fec t• ve l y w•th Oex A D1 et Tr1 a l srze tor on ly 79 ce nt s at Town Pharm ac y , Po1nt P leasa nt Bulld1ng Suppli es B ud d rn g mat enal s b loc k , br •c k. sew er p•pes , w .n dow s. l 1n tel s, etc C l au de W 1nt er s, R•O Gr and e, 0 Cal l 245 512 1 Ob i 2t 4+ I Pass Pass Pass +K Opemng lead By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son tag Th1s type of play from '" More Kilhng Defense at Bndge" IS usually presented as a prob lem tn play smce tt never seem s to occur at t he table Thus, most West play· 56 Pet s for Sa le Pets for Sill e C h ow pupp1 es . CFA H rm alayan, Per sran and S1amese k 11ten s Call 446 3844 after 4 p m HIL LCRE ST KENNEL Boardm g a ll breeds, clean rndoor ou t door f ac llrt •es A l so A K C Reg Dober mans Call 446 -7795 B RI A RP A TCH KE NNE LS Boa r d•n g a nd g room.ng AK C Go rd o n se tt er s, E ng lr sh Coc k er Span•e ls Ca ii 38B 9790 POODL E G RO OMIN G Call Ju d y Tay l or a t 367 1220 F or sa le p ony , m ar e n1c e for chil dren . $100 Ca ll 156 6750 M1 sc. M erchandrcc AKC Utd•t y tr a il er f or sal e Ca ll r egt stered No Ch ec k s, 304 all er 5, 614 24S 52 42 895 3958 Cal l 446·4036 or 446·6566 3670 Weekdays 91o S, Sal 9 lo I 198 1 Ch evy C•t af10n . Ex ce ll ent cond , low mil eage Wr ll cons 1der 4 whee l dnv e 65 on trade 992· 5170 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN! _ ~~_E!:ain ___ Round bales of hay for sale Seed & Ferti tizer ' CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. -----~ --- - HAY BALER . square type Call 25 6 6038 a ft e r 11. 3DAM New Ford 2 r ow corn pl an ter , nev er been used _ Call t racto r dt sc $600 Phone 304·67S 4373 BULK BLENDED 20 It boat trad er , 1975 Dodge Charg er . PS, PB , Agn c ultural fertil1z er de l1ver ed & spread or d eltver ed & dumped or pick ed up at plant. Bien d1ng se rv1 ce hours 8 to 4, Monday t hru Friday, other hour s r equ es t 011 spreader buggy r entals A comp lete IOdependent bus•nes . Farm Equipm ent' serivce , Cl1f ford W _ Snyder owner , AC , excellent cond 1t ion 388 - 9755 or 446· 1642 ex I 332 198 1 BUi c k Park Ave D1 esel De mo Save hun dreds of dol la r s on th• s veh 1c le Sm1th N el son Motor s of 500 E M a1n, Phone 304 576 2147 Farm Ga tes, al l s•zes Phone 304 615 50S4 63 Reg• sleFed and grayed hor ses, exce ll ent 4 H pr otect. Engli sh and western sad dle s every thrn g imagtnable i n hor se eQUIP ment and suppl tes , al so rtd.ng lesson s and trail r1des and horse t rarn1n g 1978 Cor v ett e Sliv er An ntvesary Ed1l 1on a ll op t10ns . low mileage, exc Hoof Hollow 614 698 3290 - __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Trucks cond Call 367 7671 or 367· 7560 Autos for Sale - ------- 75 T R6 Convert ibl e A I con d1f1 0n, 6 c yl , 17 MPG , 2 con lops, $3,375 Call 245 91 18 • Trencher • Water • Gas lines • Septic Systems Large or Small Job s PH. 992-2478 411 -lmopd A lot of d•lferent parts for 350 or 400 engrn es Al so par ts for 74 Impala 1nte r.or perf ec t 742 3063 F or Sale 15 shee t s 4x 8 Ce lote x, Redwood 6 rn srdrng Eldon Walburn , 3rd 51 . M'ddleporl 992 280S .:__ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Real Estate - General STROUT. REALTV Inc. All types of roof work , new or repair gutter ond downspouts, gutter cl .. nlng ond painting. J111~~ All work guaranteed. Fro• Estimatos Reuonable Prices Call Howard 949-2263 949-2160 2 24-tfc HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH . .. SAVE $3.00 WITH THIS AD KEN'S APPLIANCE - 15 ft Mo tor boat w1th trader , 1 farm tra c tor . Frurt & V ege tab les Farm & Ll 'leSIDEk HOUSE Op en fo r t he se aso n Vegetabl es an d bedd•ng pl ants, hang1ng baskets, foliag e pl ant s, n1 ce se lec t shrubbery Co Rd 30 next to M orn rn g Star Housmg Developm ent Ra c 1ne. Oh Supplies== 61 _t:_a_!ll_!_~q_uP'!' t!!l!_ _ 1 set of John Deer e 4 bo t tom 16' sem• mount plows, ! -Hill sboro tr1 ax le goose neck 28' tr ader Ca ll 614 - 256 6S34 949 211 5 Real Estate - General Thai ' s LOCATION PLUS QUALIT Y should wha t you get wlfh lh• s l tk e new br1 c k r ancher. 3 BR 's, P / 1 baths, 16x27 fa mily rm w1th hea falator f1repl ace . 14 x10 LR w 11h WB s tove, equ1pped k•t chen , double ga r age w• th auto opener , cent a1r , cent. vacuum , l arge fl at lot & much more Located 1n Rodney Call Ranny Blackburn for a personal appo1ntm ent desc nbe th• s lovely 3 BR brr c k ranch Spee ra\ fea tures ar e a l arg e L R & d1n •n g rm , equ rpped k1 tche n. l' t 1 baths, laundry , quali ty carpel. ce nt. atr & a n over s1zed 2 car garage Loc ated on U S 35 Wes t & shown by appo.ntm enl 132 ac r e pasture f arm , mostly roll1ng & hil ty wassland w1th ap pr ox 10 A wooded , lots of spnngs, 111 story home hr~ s 4 rm s & bath, l arge barn , toba cc o ba se. fronts on 3 roads 1n Wa lnu t Town sh• P LO VE LY BRICK & FRAME RAN · <;HER plu s 78 ACRE S of land 'n ChPSh•r e Townsh1p off er s lot s of good llv1ng for your qrow1 ng f amil y Hom e IS lUSt lik e new With 1438 SQ fl Of li VIng area plus an attached qaraqe 2 spaCIOUS BR ' s, 2 ba ths, 8x2 7 LR . 10x24 k1tc hen w 1t h refr~g . di sp . OW , doub le ov£'n & range , washer & dry er st ay s 1n laund r y L and 1S most l y rolllno pasture land w 1th approx 25 acres wooded Ca ll for appomtment • washers • Dish · washers • Ranges • Refrigerat- ors e Dryers I 9 B SU PER NEW LISTING - Pri ce and term s TOP THIS PRICE- $19,000 's all it takes to will sell fh1 s attract1ve 3 bedroo m ranch purchase th1 s 2 bedroom hom e Aluminum Full ba se m ent. v m y l S1d1ng Large fl a t lawn srd1ng St or age bulldmg Approx an ac r e . Wrth1n wa lkmg d•stance to store and post of Nrce gar den area A neat clea n hom e NlOS fr ee Pn ced m th e $30s _ #101 J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl& Gr aham School Rd , c o. wat er , over 300 ft rd frontage , Gr ee n Gr ad e School & Ga llra Acade m y H1gh Schoo l $10,900 Aluminum Siding NEAR CADMUS - Forly acre s. ap till ab le and l; z woods, old 1 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 4/2911 mo NEAR EWINGTON - 141 acr es level and roll 1ng l and. lo ts of f rontage on Raccoon Creek. som e m atur e timber reported, 6,000 young black wa lnut trees approx 6 yr s old A sktng $63,000 Part1 al f1nanc rng av a 1lable Room Size and Area Rugs Bound home was burlt rn 1894 and mu st be seen to apprec1ate. Lnrge open foyer a nd stmrway , LR . dtn1n g rm ., par lor, c om plf'te l y eqUipped modern k•tchen, 4 BR s, 2112 baths, new s1drng, gar age, nea r sc hool s. shopp1ng, etc PR IC E REOUCEO l o $27 ,900 and owner wdl A GREAT BUY! 3 bedroom ranch with 1112 se ll on land c ontrac t w •th ver y small down payment Ve r y n1 ce 3 bedroom , 2 bath home with 11 58 acres Sett1ng 1S •n a very sce n•c loca tion _Ca ll tor (:let ails. #972 acres Th• s home 1S not very old . Amenities m c lud e l arge k•tchen, .marn bath, living room , part ba se ment and 1 ca r garage in basement leve L Possib1llty of owner financ· 1ng Listed tn th e $30s N957 • COMMER( IAL LOT S - R 10 G ran de V il l ag e, 2 1eve l Jots Cl ose toRt 35, ch ur c hes. and R1 0 Gr ande Co l lege All utilttre s availa bl e Ju st l is ted Ca ll today p' C'I1 1 Th 's home can be bought with 1 to 6 acre s, has 4 BR , 2 baths, family room, basement, study , large cov ered paho, 2 car garage Lot s of beauflful shade trees Owner f1nanc.ng makes tht s one eve n more attra c t tve ~ 943 NEED FINANCING?- Th e owner of th's 3 bedroom ranch is w1lling to provide the financi ng to a qualifted buyer . Di shwasher, di sposa L Base ment. Aluminum sidi n g . Over 1 ac r e. Withtn 15 mmutes of town Make an appoint.m ent today• #942 PRICE REDUCED TO S22,900 on this we ll maintai ned home in Rutland . 2 bedrooms, living room, family room or formal dining, bath, enclosed porch. Basement. Nice lawn.#104 Storage building. Reasonable term s. BUILDING LOTS 1n a good location . Lot size 120' wide x 100' deep on left ~ide of r oad. 100' wide x 120' deep on right side. No . trailers but modulars welcome. #101 CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 ac r e f arm ha s fron tage on St a te Route 588 Fatrf1eld Centenary Road & Va nco Fatrfield Rd . Ex cellent tor farmtn g or development Older 5 rm & b ath f arm ho m e. barn & silo included Owner s Wtll cons1der se lling small er tr ac ts of sho rt term tinancmg Call tor m ore ·~formt~t!On modern kttchen with r a nge, se lf cleaning oven. OW and di sp ., laundry a QUIET & PEACEFUL COUNTRY - GREEN TOWN SHIP - COUNTRY ; YET CONVENI J; NT Great family home w'th 3 BR. 2 balhs, 15x27 LR with gas fireplace, large ACREAGE - 3 ac res total A love ly buildrng Spo t Si tS h1qh and ov erlOOk S t11 e ri Ve r With beauti fUl VI eW N 934 rm . .with washer and dryer. part base· ment, large covered patio, garage and WHAT A BUY! Loan assumption makes this" TIRED AND HURTING? Relax In your nice home even nicer. 3 bedrooms, lovely k •tchen, basement and 2 ca r garage. E xtra clea n! Located between shoppi ng ce nfer and Gavm Plant N993 own 3 bedroom, 2 ~aths , brick and stone ranch . 2240 sq. ft. - w1de open spaces. Luxurious in te rior, finest in landscaping. Lots of extras in the growing college vill3ge of Rio Grande. #1 MIDDLEPORT - Lovely older home with a MIDDLEPORT - Righi downtown . A .]- little bit of the past, but modern in every bedroom apartment building with a 2 car w ay .. 2 story ~tone and , full . ~asement . garage in lower level. Convenient and a S~?fCial feat~re •s a beauttf~l dt~tng room gOOd rental for added i ncome. Priced 50 low w1th chandelier . Large lot w1lh mce garden Call for complete details area . Al so 2 car garage. #935 · LOVELY VIEW of the r• ver a nd pr.ced under $30 Th1 s 1'12 story home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ki tc hen and living room with firep l ace. Part ba se m ent and 3112 acres of la nd. Located on Hone'(,suckl e Lane. 11928 ATTENTIONI REBATE! · 1936 Owners of this stylish home are offering a cash rebate of Sl,OOO or rebate can be deducted frol1') pur· chase price. 4 bedrooms, formal dining, family room, basem~'nt. Flreplac,. Garge. Large flat lawn . Priced In tbe UO's. N988 CARPET BINDING SERVICE wood ed l and , n1 ce bulld1 ng s1te, county wa ter , located on Route 7 approx 5 m 1 south of town $6,500. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Sl y hsh 2 story over 6 a~ res of land at the edge of town GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1 , located south of M ercerv ille . Appro><. 20 A. tillable, balan ce woods. tob. base. 1 mo Autos for Sa le 1967 Mercede s 200 0, ex c o nd , rebu• l t e ng1n e. $4,200 Call446 0026 backhoe excavat tn g sep t• c systems A water , sewer & gas lin es • dump truck • limestone licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 3 29 ltc 1976 Mont e Ca rl o wh 1fe A T , A C. lilt wheel, crui St' c ontrol. power door loc k s, new l •r es , 55 .800 mil es. exc cond , AM FM r ad10 & tape Phone 446 477 2 day s, 446 4855 n1 ght s BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. so Easl Guysville, Oh10 Authonz ed John Deere, N•w Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service I 3 lfc FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem 51. Rutland, Oh. TUES . Ihru SAT . 9 AM . to 10 P.M . SUN . 10 A .M . to6 P.M . Phone 742-9575 T1re sa les & repatrs , gas & grocenes. We now have new Amencan made Moped s m stock S39S Plus Tax 4 18 1 m o 197 4 Otd s Cutl ass, ex c co nd , low mil es, new ttr es. new ex haust Call 675 6586 71 V W, 71 Chevy p1 c k up In good cond Call 361 7238 H A RT S U sed Car s, N ew H ave n Wes t V •rg 1n1a Ov er 20 less ex pen s1ve c a r s 1n s toc k 714 569 0241 ext 1855 lor on how to pur Roger Hysell GARAGE From the Sm a ll es t H eater Core to the largest Rad1ator AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24 li e Radiator Specialts l NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs . Expenenc e SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy , Oh . Ph .992· 2l74 2 26 ti c 197 5 Ford m •n• home. low mil eage, good condlf•on , loaded $9 ,500 Can be seen at 167 L a yn e St , N ew ·Haven, WV , 304 882 2636 D elu xe Bit Camp e r w • th eve r y thm g . ill s pr ckup tru ck . $600 3 04~"6 75 4373 or 304 675 7845 10 m odel Chr ys ler $17 5 1978 T aru s c amper . 20 ft l•k e new, $4300 304 882 2678 197 1 10 F T Syc am or e tru c k c amper , g as stove, hot wat e r he a t er , 2 way r efr.g erat or . show er & comm ode, exce ll ent co n d1!1 on. $1.000 Phone 304 173 SIBI Motor Home & Ca mpers 1973 28 ft Royal Kn tght ca mper . furn rshedm new E xce ll ent cond c arpef t ex tur ed ce dtng s com m er c •al a nd res•dent•al. fr ee es t1mat es Call 256 2BOZ 1971 , Ex Hom e Improveme nt s STUCCO PLASTERI NG 1182 PA INTIN G 1ntert or and e x t e r. o r , plumb t n g . rooftn g. som e r emodelmg 20 yrs exp Caii3BB 9652 c e ll ent Cond •f •on Ca ll 304 675 1183 V olk swa gen Bee t le 1969 $450 eng1ne needs w ork 8S AFFO~DABLE FARM - Carpet Installation Reasonable Rates 9'o % LOAN For more information- ASSUMPTION - N1 ce remodeled 6 rm & bath home, WB fire place , stove, reftig , ce llar house , 3 sheds. 50 acres m / 1, approx 15 A . c lear ed , & ba l anc e wooded Located near Eureka •n the c rty school d rst 538 ,900 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - PH. 614-992-7848 4· 12· 1 mo. pd in OHIOVAUEY ROOFING th.f wilderness of the Wayne NatiOna l Forest. to 9 acre tra c ts of woodland now ava ilable, ad1oi n1n g thousands of ac r es of government land. 1 Public hun tm g, fish 1ng and ,camping perm1tted . Prices start at $3500 Wttt'l f i nancm g availab le : s· lind Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSidlng • Remodeling OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Remode led home includes S rm s. and bath, ca rport. s tove, r efr lg , • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience diShwasher, mobde home pad . Almosl 6 ac r es on 588 . 2 mL from TOM HOSKINS town . S30,000. Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2322 4·20·tfc S200 PER ACRE - Greenf,eld Town· sh1p, 84 acres M L, approx . 10 A . bot· tom , 35 A wooded, 35 A. stripped, small creek. exce ll ent huntin g . All STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x24" P&S BUILDiNGS Rt. l, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6· 15 tic C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION JONE S BOY S WA TE R SE RVICE Cil ll 36 7 7471 or 367 0591 Doz er & backhoe servtce, water, sewer, pon ds , foundat1on s , reclamation . Licensed & Bond ed Phon e 949-2293 or949-2417 3·3-lfn Al TROMM BUILDING & REPAIR If you need it built or fixed it. we can do 742-2328 RUTLAND 4 19 1 m o ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes extensive remodeling •Eiectnc work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •RooJing work 14 Years Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 4 29 1 mo M a r c um R ool •n g & Spoutmg 30 year s ex per1 ence. spec •ahzm g 1n built up roo t Call 388 9857 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE This lovely brick 1' ' 2 acres on State Route SS4 between Por·· ter & Eno. Priced to sell at S59,50Q. .~ , I 1970 Dal sun $100 304 675 I 4 4 B 70 Dat sun $425 304 61S 2295 or304675 1304 1972 Chevy Nova , new good s hoc ks . exhau s t. motor and new pa1nt $1.1 50 Ca i i304BB23692 - Truck ' s for Sa l e - pet Clean.ng featur ed by H affelt Brosth er s Custom Carpet s Fr ee esl• ma tes Ga ll 446 2107 Fr en c h Clfy Pa •nt .ng r esi den t• a l & commer c •al. 1ntenor . ext enor , paper ha ng•ng, & t ex tured ce tl•ngs Call 367 7784 or 367 7160 Creatrve wood de c ks , 'pressunzed p rne, cedar & Free es tr mate r edwood Cal l 388·9162 W REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water -Sewer· E lec tnc Gas line· Ditche s Water lme Hook -up s Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Chesh~re, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 I 7 I lfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call · for tr ee s1ding es timates , 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3· lllfc cal l 304 675· 1751 1978 I nternat.onal p1 ckup sc out 31,000 miles, exce ll ent c ond1t10n $2,350 Phone 304 895 3477 M ~ t~r ~y_£~es 74 1980 650 Honda cu stom , 4.700 actua l m il es, ex c c ond Mus t sell $1.795 Cal l 446 0972 1975 Honda 550, good shape Cal l 256 1571 1971 Honda BO 1950 Ca l l 446 1971 Hond a X L350. good cond. SS.500 Ca ll446 2089 . 1981 Honda SOR. $450 Ca ll 367 0657 Spec 1al March and April on l y Gene ' s Deep Steam Clean1 ng Sco tch Gaurd Free est tm ate 992 6309 RO N ' S Telev1S10n Se rv• ce Spec1a ll z•n g •n Ze n•lh and Motoro l a, Quazar, and house ca ll s. Phone 576 2398 or 446 2454 F & K Tree Tnmm.ng . stump rem oval 675 1331 RINGLES 'S SERV ICE ex perienced mason, roofer , e lec tr1 C1an , c a rp ent e r . gene r al repa•rs and r emodel 1ng Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 Wa t er we ll s Commer c ral and Oomes t• c Test holes Pumps Sa l es and Serv 1ce 304·895 3802 L•m estone hnu led t rn c tor and tr ader 25 to 35 ton l•m •l 992 5275or 742 1 153 1981 Yamaha YZBO Excell enl cond $375 949 2703 or 949 2043 ADVA N CED Seamless G utter Doors Off e rm g c o nttnu o us g utte rrn g, seam less S1d1ng, roofing, ga r age doors, fr ee 1979 RM 400 Suzuki d1rt b1ke , new parts, 304 773 esl ima l es. 614 698 8205 5170 STARK 'S tree an d l awn serv• ce , fr ee fert111zer w rth an nu a l care , rns ured Phone J04 576 20 10 1976 Kawasak ' 750, 304 675 2183. Restncteci ' building lot. 1.22 acre, ntce Wooded set · · I C. R: MASH CONSTRUCTION For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residel)tial & Commercial 1 I I I ting , city schools. $5,'100. Owners will help fthance GAS STATION & GARAGE 131 fl . STYLE ... ELEGANCE ... A WAY OF front on State Rout ~ SS4, corner lot, LIFE - First time on the · market for over 3100 sq. It • 5.bays, presentl y used this like new contemporary, 3 or 4 for auto, tractor & farm equ ipment BR's, 2 baths, large open t:.R with . repairs. partij!l financ ing available . ·· fireplace .& beamed ceilings, kitchen Includes range, DW & refrig ,, full THE SETTING I.S SUPERB ~ b~senient. wrap·around deck, cedar , Beautifull.B acre woode~ lot on·I he o:J. ~ . Stdlng, 12x24 above ground pool, White Rd ,, ,311 ft . front•ge, 12x6S 2 BR' garage, barn & 10 acres near' Eureka. mobile home '?'ith expando. Pric ed to ·City schools. sell at S12,900.' , Caii74H19S 3·7-tlc Custom kitchens ahd apJIIJHnces, custom llithrooms, romodellhg, Monday- Sund~y 2:30p.m. -2:30a .~. DAILY SPECIALS, Happy Hr. 4-6 Dally Mon.-Kq NlghtH Tu,s.~Ledln Night WICI.-Drlnk end Drewn All you cen drink •2 COUNTRY PLEASURE - 2 bedroom frame home and 37+ ac res . Home all electric, lar!(e NEW LISTING OWNER HAS LEFT kitchen, lois of ca binets. Add·on room , 1 bath STATE and needs to sell this lot located close and new basement. Land has approx. 12 acres to town .. 42 acre. Water available. Restncted tillable, rest is woods & IObacco base. 1914 1to help protect your property values. •2 Thur.-P,IIOI tournam111ts ' 1111 over. : . Frl, I 5at..8ends ·, . · • Drlillll o.-1•2 • 1 Duri. . lend Ottly _ , su11.-PIJU and . • ' Pile r .... 4 / ' Call Bill Ward At Ward's Kerboard 1-446·4372 4·9-tfc plumbing, electric, and heeling. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20·tfc CANDLELIT£ INN Rt. 1, Cheshire, Oh. Ohio St. Rt. 7 PH; 992;9913 , OPEN PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR COMING BANDS Fri., Apr.lO, Sat., May I WILOWATER Country Rock J"hurs. -F n. ~ sat.· sun . May 13-14-15-16 CROSSOVERS Drink & Drown all n1ghts CARPEFfTER SERVICE ca rpentr v, roof•ng, plum b• ng, concrete work 304 1981 KAWASAK I KDX 175, 927 actua l m" es. 304·882 2428 67S 2440 1976 Kawask' KZ 900, ltd pipes, pull back handle ce dmgs, 304 675·1S73. bars, k.tng qu ~e n seats, very good cond. ~500 miles 82 1975 Suzuki G T SSO, very good cond. Wind shield, sissy bar, lug gage ra ck, new tires. new tune up PAINTING 1nterior & ex tenor, dry wa ll & te x tur ed Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine 10,500 m1les. 304·675·5693. Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 75 83 -- ----- - - - - ------- -- ~ Excavating Thurs.- F ri _· Sat. -Sun. Gallipolis Otversified Con- May 20-21 -22-23 CROSSOVERS 1978 16ft. Chrysler Ski boat and 85 H P outboard motor st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. Specia l May 27-28-29-30 CROSSOVERS Drink &..brown all nights MONTH OF JUNE Friday and Saturday MARSHALL TENNENT <:ounlry Rock NOTE : Crossovers, Thurs. & Sun. band starts 7: 30, ends 11:30. Other nigbts, 10 to2. Carryout Beer Available Drink & Drown during Band Night. ' CANbLELITE INN Rt. 1 Ch•shlre, Ohio ,PH. 992-99)3 t. Rt. 7 w1th all accessories. Call farm rates . Call us for free 446-8127 or 446·8286 estimates. 446·4440. 1979 Starcraft lS ft . tri· haul. 80 HP Mercury, exc. cond .. ski equipment. Call 367·0394. Lawren ce 77 Auto Repair Ouallty Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motorcycl•s. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968 . Sidenstricker Backhoe Service. Call 675· 5580 . 84 ,16 'I> foot deep v, runabout with 30 H. P. Mercury Motor and trailer, make of· fer Phone 304-67S-4631 . . RU 55 AND MA~ E LLI OTT L en n o~t H ea t1n g & A1r Con d•l•onrn g Al l Typ eo, 1n su l a l1 0n E l ec fr. c al W1nn g Call 446 8515 or 4~6 0445 ~ti er 4 30 p m ll f 47 fl Workmg Herqhl PASQUALE ELECTRI C 1S2 Thtrd A ve 6t4 446-271 6 li e r-----------...1.----------SOLUTION II you nee d you r tr as h haul ed away . c all H arper 304 675 5868 between I PM an d 5 P M L a wn m ower repa.red M H Repatr M obil e ho m f' r epc1 1r V ee E sco rl Serv1 cc C.=. ll 745 9514 87 Uphol stery T RI STA TE UP HOL STE RY SHOP 11 63 Sec Av e , G a ii 1POI1S 446 7S33 or 446 1833 MO WR EY S Upllol sl e r y R t 1 Box 124, P I PICcl Scln l . 304 675 4154 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Spools 6 lntertwme 11Clothing 18 Mistake 19 K1ng ot brrds 20 Noblltl y 21 Prahna mgred1ent s 23 Slngmg VOICe 24 Fuced charge 26 Exchange premtu m 27 C11y map abbr 29 Demean 30 Srnger Kr~ s ­ lorterson 31 Scorch 32 HeavY weight 33 Through 34 Amencan Beauty 35 C1trus frUit 36 Beolns 38 Cytindncal 40 Social msecl 4 1Wagers 42 Par1 ot a yard 43 Rubber tree 45 DepresSions 46 Yes. in Madrid 47 Memoran48 Dinner cour se 49 Common . place 51 Cromes 52 Part of the Bible Abbr 53 Dawn goddess 54 Mix 55 Make ready 57 Actress Remick 58 See 35 BUILDING & r emobe lmg, Boats anG Motors for Sale Drink & Drown all nights Thurs. Fri.Sat.Sun. YOUNG'S - 1978 HONDA XL 3SO, 304 675-6S44. M& T CON STRU CTI ON & EXC A V A T IN G IN C B ac kh oe and dozer work by th e tOb or by th e hou r A l so l1 ce nse d se p IJ C t a nk s •n sla ll ed Dump tru c k F r ee es lrm ates Call 38 8 8623 or ~46 94S9 tt c AER I AL BUCKET TRUCK SER VIC E J IM S Water Ser v1 ce Ci! l l J •m Lan•er . 304 67 5 739 7 dum TOTAL ranch otters lots of goOd living tor ydur growing family . J BR 's, 21h baths, l ar ge kttchen & LR , formal dining rm 2 fireplaces. wood burrlmg , stove , c~nt air, garage, full basement with fp mll y rm ., bar & laundry . Lo c at ~ d on approx. CROUSE BECK ROAD - H a t c hba c k. 304 67S 5506 72 PRICE S16,BOO. ROOM TO ROAM - Nov a Nu Pnm e r epl ace m ent wmdow s Storm wtndow s & doors Alum1num & vmvt Siding Howm et Pati o Cove r s How m et scr ee n room s Mob1l e home a wntng s Alummum ut11it y butld i ng s 691 M1ll er Or rve 446 -2642 Fr ee E st1m at es Frank Rose Can st Co Remodeling repair, new construct 1on , all typ es Free es t1m al es, all work fully guarant ee d R es 1dent•al. c om merc1al , rndu strral and mm1ng, e l ectrrc w ork BSHA Cert 4~6 - 4 6 27 . li e Need so m eth1nq haul f'd aw ay or som eth •nq m oved? WC' ' II do 11 Cal l 446 3 159 or 6 14 286 5740 aft er 6 CAPTA IN STEEMER Car 74 J Gener a l Hauling 86 304 675 6605 D atsun, Bill's W il l do qener al lla ut.n q , q r avel , l •me stone. sand an d h ll d•r l 304 887 2!:16 7 Cal l 367 1844 81 2499 JS Court St Ga llipoli s, Oh1o Ca ll 446 -3896 446 -3080 11C Ph one 304 675 1181 or 67 5 L eMan s, power stee r1ng , power brake s, automat• c. atr c ond1 t1 oncd. 350 eng.n e. 1979 Pont•a c Bonn evill e P S, PB , St a t• onwa gen. P ower se at s, A C. below loa n valu e Ph one 304 67 5 ? 3226 -=-~- PONTIA C Furniture Stripping and refinishing 13 F t. Dodge M otor Hom e - - - - --- 1973 No Answ er 446 -206 2 Modern steam cl eanmg for carpet & uphol stery ( 1nsuranc e work l • Scotcguard JM • Wa ll s, lloors. w rnd ow s • Water & smok e damage lndustnal CommerCial Resrdent1at Dependable , 8 year s ex penence We do ca r e 1 li e ~~IMPROV E M E N T S 1 ce box, stov e, v1nyl over Pop up ca mper Sleeps 6, c anv as end s 985 3920 CA RS AND TRU CK S, mosl m akes and m odel s und er $200 Sold thr ough loca l government sales Ca ll I AU Haul D eat er 1nd & Ced.1r St Galli polr s- 446 093S ca mp.ng Equt_p'!'en!_ 79 d~r ec to r y COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE 78 1981 Datsun w1th topper , gr dtn farm 80 acres, m / 1. appro x 35 A good cropland , 10 A w ood s. ba l anc e pa sture, good fences, 9 rm / ba th , hom e was built •n 1872 & has been part1ally r emode l ed. 50x50 l_,lttle barn w1 t h con crete fl oor . large silo w •th au to unl oade r . seve r a l sheds , large pond, spn ngs, st and1 ng cr ops go to new owner 176 41 Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood bu•ldings 24x36 Insulated Dog Hous es Small & Large Carpet Pieces Bound TOWNSHIP CALL COLLECT GALLI POLIS! OH. Utility Buildings •tnsutatton •Storm Doors •Storm Window s •Replacement Windows •New Roofing prox _ 1/ 1 story far m hom e tn need of repatr s, barn. sheds, fron ts on 14 1 Ow ner f inanc10g ava 1l abl e at 10% OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx 8 acr es HUNTINGTON JIM LUCAS or bounds and got mto the new shopping mall just outs1de the golf course " Tun eups on a ll m <l k e car s Compl et e brak e serv1ce Bea r el cc tron1 c fronlend al1gnm ent , .1rr condtlron e r ser v rce , Da y ton trr es, heil vy du ty Dek.1 batt en es Phone 304 675 3182 BU ILOING OR MOBILE HOM E SI TE - Approx 5117 acres Jocnted on the WALNUT TOWNSHIP - ' Beef , hay & acres m / 1 vaca nt land , fronts on Rac ~oon Cr eek & lhe Tom Gle~ Rd Appr ox 31 till ab le & th e balance wooded Under $400 per acre NTRACT - Older 2 story hom e located on Rou te 160 Had remod elin g done Hom e con s•st s of 3 bedroom s, li vrng room , k1 fchen, d1n1ng room , den and 1 bath Ni ce b 1g lawn and prrced at $25.000 w 1th low 1n ter es t and small down payment #9 56 • Freezers PARTS anG SERVICE 4 s lfc MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME 5 YRS . OLD SPLIT-LEVEL FEATURES 4 OR S BRs. 3 BATHS, 30FT . LR . 2. FAMILY RM S., 2 WOOD· BURNING FIREPLAtES, LARGE KITCHEN ANO DINING AREA , 2 CAR GARAGE . ONE OF THE COUNTY'S NICEST POOLS (20x50) AND A TRU LY PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPEO LOT . LOCATED ON DEBBY DRIVE . OWNER SAYS SELL.. .. SO CALL RANNY BLACKBURN FOR A PERSONAL SHOWING YOU'LL BE P t. EASED YOU DID. SUPER STA RTER - Th1 S neat and cl ean 2 bed r oo m hom e would be r)erf ec t for f rr s t t 1me buy er s or r et1rees H as JU St been r emodeled and •S conveniently loca ted to schoo ls. shopp.ng, etc Pnced m the $20s 446-4782 51. Rt. 124 Pomeroy , OH . All Makes START RAISING & GRAZING, zero temperatures . • Spring Deve lopm ents ::::::::::::::::::::~t;:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::~t;:::::::::::::::::::=~ c hase Harve s t gold cold -spot R efr1gerator , harves t gpl d Roper gas range, se lf c 1ea n1ng oven . Wrll tak e $275 for both tess t ha n 2 yrs old Se ll •ng du e t o 1llness 992 6104 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY - sub cond , Sl , I SO Ca ll 3792729 - ----- - GMC21 , 19692T Ford Ca ll 361 7S33 PRICE IS RIGHT • Sewer For Sale or Trade For sale or trad e for p rc k up, hor se or catt le, a 1972 ···--- - .- - "Sorry , I 'm so late I shced out 1977 Chevrolet Nov a Con co ur s low mil eag e, P S, PB , a 1r , AM FM. ga ra ge k ept , ex t ra-n •ce Call 446 4053 • • • • CLEANED e Lo-Boy 1974 Monte Car lo aut o, PS. PB . tilt , bu ck et sea ts, con· sole. AM FM cass. new batt & alt. good t1res. good J&F CONTRACT! NG ADVANCEO CLEAN IN G SERV I CE 446-3915 SA VE MON E Y AT SAND E RS SHEL L SE RVI CE • No Energy Needed . • Water Avatlable at Free Estimates 4 10 ttc PULLINS EXCAVATING 1979 Mont e Carl o L top, loaded w 1th extra s. 23 ,000 mil e Call 446 7393 71 ~) 71 cond , $4.500 Call 446 1322 L1vestock The Automatic Freeze-Proof Water ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;:~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~P=h=·=7=4~2-~2=-7~53~~4~9~1=m~o==~ 1980 Datsun . 2 dr , auto . 17 ,000 m li es. exc ell ent 696 1001 j 247 -3534 PH . "2-3543 or . .2.23111 Pomeroy 992 2174 If you ra1 se corn to feed l1 ves toc k you owe it to your se lf to tr y stme h•gh prote 1n corn (n ot h1gh l ys1ne ) Have lrmrt ed sup ply call Mar k Grue ser at 16YEARSEXP . •Residential •Commercial •lndu s troal R actne, Ohio FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN Jac k son , OH, 286 4983 Farmatl Cub w1 th cu tt1 va tors and turn plows m exce ll ent c ond1 t ron O'Brien Electric Service D -7 Services Offered . FOWLER CONSTRUCTION The Sunday Ttm es - Se nttn e i - P a g e- LAFF -A -DAY Business Services 1 cond•tion , full y loa ded r eg gas, 22 MPG. 68.000 road miles. $7 ,415 Ca ll 245 9118 SBOO each phone 458· 1780 SUE ' S G REE N Yorks h •r e Terr1 er fema l e, 3 m os old 1st shots & wa r me d Ca ll446941 7 Real Estate - General dummy's hearts and your partner wtll never get m to score a club trick For the record, South could have made the hand It would requ1re an almost absurd hne of play. He should r uff a diamond at tnck two and lead a hea rt to dummy West would duck and then a spade would be led West would win and l ea d t hat 10 of clu':ts South would wm t he second club and lead another heart so that West would have no way to make tha t ace of hearts discard Auto s for Sale 64 _ Heavy duty w11l be able to lead twice to 2 yr . old pony , 51 1n high Halter brok en, extra n1 ce w. va . Pomeroy - Mtddleport- Gallipo lis , Ohio-Point Pleasant, 79 Cada ll 'c D' E iega nce. A l1 st pr1ce tS S5750 Outd oor Equ1pmen t Sa les. Jet . Rts 7 & 35, Ga llipOliS Ph . 446· Declarer leads the king of spades . If you are used to 59 DR AGO NWYND CAT TE RY KENNEL AKC 58 pup s, Soulb 71 L1vestock 1981 model. new. $4 100 1982 379·1468 problems you should realize that you must chuck your ace of hearts and hope that your partner wtll hol<l three to the Jack Otherwise, South 63 Cal l 992·7473 declarer takes his ace. Vulnerable Both Dealer West West Norlb 'Ea•l ,. - Gravi? ly nd 1ng tractor, 17 HP. 2 c yl•nder with h ydrau l• c lift, 50 mch mower and dozer blad e by East's ktng which holds the tnck The Jack is led and 1------------,.-----------~ tru ck Ca ll 446 7369 POODLE Dummy's queen LS covered +2 POOL PEOPLE . 52 Slale S6 sh1lt to your I D of clubs . • J 10 !I +A63 Sf , Ga ll•poll s, 446 3051 31711 Nobl e Summ1t Rd , Mrdd l eport , 992 572 4 55 .JS2 +KJ98 7 SOUTH +Kt01714 • 7. 3 COOL! Dr1v e 1nto y our ow n top qua l 1ty , g uar a nteed pool E as y se t up , easy f1nanc 1ng , no down paym ent, no extra charges Mapl e Con so le AM FM ra d1o r eco rd er pla ye r , lad1 es 3 spd b 1cy c le, baby stroll er , mapl e w all hut c h c ab•net , s1de r a ll s f or ., • A 10 9 tKQ1114l • 10 s NOW YOU CAN AF FORD YOUR TO K EEP 1982 Anyway, you pass four spades and open the ,king of diamonds Dummy s ace takes the tnck and the queen of spades ts led to your ace . Now. tn order for the problem to develop, you must \' K Q 8 6 0929 Fo r sal e m1 sc offi ce f ur n1 tur e & equrpment Sea lt> d b 1ds onl y , may be seen a t Fede r a l La nd Ba nk , 118 Up pe r R1v er Rd , Gal l •po l •s. Oh 446 0103 B •ds wr ll be opened M ay 7. h1s actua l trash $-1-82 +QJ s 2 A n f •Qu e and m 1sc h ouse hold 1tem s Ca ll 446 6 162 9 p ieCe d1n1n g r oOm SUI! €' , tabl e & 6 cha•r s, large ch1n a cab •net & buff et Ca ll BRIDGE - Fa!m E~p~ent 61 May 2, 1982 2, 1982 Ma rt-Gallipolos, Oh1o- Point Pleasant, W . Va . Sentinel El•ctrlcal & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. Electrician licensed master, low•st rates around. Phone 304·895-3826. Across 60 Gemstone 61 Bever age 62 Sleep sound 64 Abbr on a Shi p 65 Once - a blue moon 66 Sandarac tree 6 7 Root lor l he team 69 Stage whrsper 71 Japanese com 73 Knoll y 74 Arab•an seaport 76 Invests 79 Pnm one B 1 Istand wreath 82 Red or Black 84 SIOfiBS 85 Toward the sh1p 's back 87 Cut 90 Leaves 92 Poem 93 Valo ol baseball 95 Avance 97 Pa hn drom~e name 98 Above 99 Part s of a bk 101 Jack et part 103 Crew member 104 Soll1ary 105 Draw oil 108 Roman bronze t1 0 Part ol UN t 12 Neat 11 3 Chmese pagoda 11 4 Scale note 1 t5 Nevada c•l y 11 7 Rosters 118 Ptgeon peas 1t9 Ha11 120 Pnnter·s measure 12 1 Oeser! dwellers 123 Moham- me dan name 124 WOl d on a towel 125 Golf cry 126 Br1ght shade 127 Dangers 129 - harp 131 Consptracy 132 Tarry 133 Compa ss pi 134 Choose 136 ArCtiC amma l 137 Accompli Sh· men I 138 Swelling 139 - Eliot 140 Phll1ppme Moslem 14 t D.ne 142 Hmt 143 RICOC hets 144 LCQISia lure s bu1ldmg 146 Commonplace 148 Merit S 149 Emgma 150 Pa rts ol clans 151 Got up DOWN 1 Mold anew 2 E~tpu nge 3 Sea eagle 4 Alamos or Angeles 5 Grad class member 6 MIS represen t 7 Rodent s 8 T1me gone by 9 MO s neig hbor r tO Loss 11 Opemng t2 Hebrew leller 13 Fuel 14 Jargon 15 Showered 16 The sell 17 Fr ench arti Cle 2 1 Sun shadf' ?2 Bla ck hurd rubber ?3 Ltmbs 25 Jug lug 27 Coton•zes 28 Locks 30 Wmdy day toy 3 1 Halt 33 0 1puntShmen t 35 Pemuts 36 far ! 3 7 Skid S 39 Corded ctoth 4 I Advantage 42 Fencmg sword 44 Baby lon•an hero 47 Gaseous element 48 Smalt btt d 49 Cornered 50 Worn awa y 54 E ~t t ra s 55 Entreaty 56 Aveng1ng sp•nt ot Greek myth 59 Trm e per 10d 60 Spoken 6 t Ex c1ama110n 63 IcelandiC wntmg 66 Arl1 cfe 67 Dipl omats gp 68 Answers 70 Prmcess Zeus loved 7 t Resort 72 81ll er ve tch 73 Hessran 101 one 75 Or derly 77 Goat 78 Compass pi 80 Sec luded valley l 83 Bohem •an 86 Asmn land 88 Presses 89 Ed1ble seed s 90 Cle11ca l deg 9 1 PrepO!>I l iOrt 94 Nerve network s 96 Teu lonrc detl y 98 A1ver miD Ihe Casp1an 99 Breastwor k 100 Duchess or lady 102 Cott on thread 104 Lubr1 ca tes 105 Small val ley 106 L1bert y 107 Rmlroad cars 109 Trap It t Indolen tly 112 M ount am tak e 113 FrUit cake 11 6 KimOnO sash liB Transac11on 11 9 StUp id blfd 122 Sa11tng vessels 124 Gap 125 Delee! 126 Full ol cllmk s 128 Spar that hold s sa•I 130 Mead ow 13 1 Re moves nnd 132 Scorches 135 Carry 137 Level 138 Ed •ble root stoc k 140 Merry month 142 Vessel 143 Vehicle 144 Metnc me as 145 Con1un C!10n 14 7 Compass pi 148 DiphthOng �Page- D-8- The Su nday Times-Sen ti ne l P om e ro y- Middl e port Area deaths · Charles p. Duncan HENDERSON - F uneral services were held at 2 p.m. toda y 111 Concord Baptist Church for Charles P. Duncan, 80, Henderson, who died Thursday nig ht in Holzer Medi ca l Center . The Rev . Fred McCal lister officiated. Buna l was in Concord Cemetery . Born March 25, 1902. 111 Mason Count y. son of the late Albert and Susan Gardner Dunc<J n, ht' was a former employee of Manetta Manufacturing Co. and Mason Furniture Co., both 111 Pmnt Pleasant. He was also a C<Jrpcntrr and fanm.' r and attended Concord Bapt1st Church, where he se rv ed as a deacon and Sunday School teac her. I died by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. Clayton Newberry BARBERTON Clayton Newberry, 50. Barberton, formerly of Mason County , died Wednesday at h1s residence. He was the sun of Robert and Vel ma Newberry, who both survive 111 Point Pleasant. Also s urv iving a re his wife, F. Iizabeth Hoffman Newberry: th ree daughters, Bonnie, Jea nnie and JuanikJ, all of Ba rberton; two sons, ,Jerry and Keith, both of Ba rberton: three sisters, Alberta Fry of West Colwnbia, Ruby Stover of Ba rberton <:tm.l Bernice Woome r of Hunti ng ton, Roach Duncan: a daughter . Mrs. Ali jean Bech~le of Pumt Pleasant : two sons, Wayne and Charles, both of Pomt Pleasant: two brothers, W.Va .; SI X brothers, Lawrence and Hobert Jr .. both of Point Pleasant , Elmer and Delmer, both of Letart . Leona rd of Patriot and Harry of Columbus. He was preceded in dea th by a Gilbert of Puml Pll'<:tsanl <:tnd Mosl' daughter. Survivin g etre hts w1fe. Aurora of Gallipolis Ferry: and two grandchildren Funerill arr<Jn~ e menl'i wen: han- Funera l serv1ces will be held at I p.m. Monday in the Prentice Funeral Home in Akron . Pair to face m urder charges DETRO IT lAP' - Two men ar· rested In Dayton, Ohio. after lhcy tried to usc the credil card of a slain Detroit man were brought to De· u-oll Salurday 10 be charged in con· nectlon wilh I he killing, aulhorities said . The two men wer e- a rrested Thursday nig hI afler I hey abduclcd a pollee officer and led police on a chase through liutwood . Ohio. and a bordering segmenl of Dayton, au · thorltles said . Po lie-: sa id thr mC'n \\·pre> dri ving a car belonging to Sid Baker. 67, who was fou nd slabbed to death in a vaca ni i)(>troil apartment building Tuesday night. Delroit police say the building is used as a "shooting gallPry." wherC' drug users injf'<'l drugs. The two men. who ha ve yel 10 give pollee their names. tried to bu v $160 worlh of clolhing with Baker 's credil card al a J .C. Penney Co. Inc. store in Trotwood's Salem Mall. Trrotwood (K>tC'Ctive Wayne Turner told the Detroit Fre<> Press. N lcr a check showed the cred it ca rd was stolen. the two men were laken to the store's security office a nd pollee were called. But, Turner said. as city Patrolman Tony Price emered I he ofl!ce, one of the men gra bbed a security guard's revo lve r and took Price captive. The two men released Price a short time later and sped away in BakN's 1982 Chrysler, Turner said. They were caplured in Dayton af· IN I hey a ba ndoned the stolen vehl· cle and tried to escape in another car, accord ing to Turner. The two unident ified men were a JTa igned in Molllgomery County Common Pleas Court on Friday on robbery a nd abduction charges in connection with Thursday's incl· den I , Trotwood Lt . Tom Menden· hall said in a telephone interview. He said the lwo were questioned by !)(>I roil homicide de tectives Frtday and were being held in the MontgomcJ-y County Jail In Dayton. Game protector addresses Uons .. ~imw jtntintt Section ~ ness 1982 RIO GRANDE - Ken Tomlinson, loca l Game Warde n, addressed a recent gathering of the Rio Grande Lwns Club in the di ning facility at Rio Grande College and Communi ty Openings remain for two-day small business workshop at RGC Co llege. Tomlinson showed a fil•p and gave a presentation on the rejuve nation of the wi ld turkey as a game bird in the sl<lte of Ohio. Tht• club also indicated that they would supply the funds to send Diana Sharp of Vinton Count y to Camp Echoing Hills in Warsaw. Ohio. The camp. wh:ch runs J uly 24:l!. 1s he ld each yea r fo r handicapped pe rsons from throughout the state. According to the group's publicity chamnan Scott Miller, the group a lso held electi ons for the upcoming year. Tak ing office J ul y I will be Tom Whi teha ir, presiden t, Curt Ramey, fi rst vice president I, Bill !.loyd, second vice president, Bernie Murphy , third vice president, John Wickline. treas urer, Neil Morrison, secrel<l ry. Jerry Ha ner, Lion ta mer, and Del Russ. l<lil twister. Mike Hunter. outgoing outgoing, will become Immedia te Past President on Jul y 1. Sewer system holds up school opening SYRACUSE - The school and workshop lor the mentally retarded In Meigs County will be open pending the installatlon of a sewer system, according to a school omcia!. Carol Layh made the statement in response to a story In the March 28 edition of the Sunday TimesSentinel which said the school was vacant because It lacked the funds to start Its own programs. The statement was inaccurate, Mrs. Layh said, because the contractor hasn't finished work on the structure yet. Once finished, the Meigs County Boanl of Mental Retardation lully expects to begin its programs in the building, built on property where Carleton College was once located. ~- ~- ' .... . . '-'. . (' .. " - ·-.... . ... ....;.... ·:. CONSTRUCTON SITE AT BOWMAN'S RUN Motorists traveling SR 124 between Racine and Syracuse are urged to use caution at the construction :,.. temporary section of roadway until repair to the Bowman's Run road is completed. The speedimit on the temporary seetion of his hway is 35 mph. site at Bowman's Run. The traffi c is now routed oo a Farmers market begins third season GALLIPOLIS - The third sea· son for the Gatlla Coun ty Farmers Market wUI begin Tuesday. The early markets wUI sell prima rily plants and early produce, ac· cording to market officials, who decided to open the ma rket's season at their Thursday organizational meeting. The market will continue to be located on the park front on First Avenue Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The marl<et op ens at 7 a.m. and closes when aU produce is sold a t 4 p.m. Annual memberships rema in $20 per year, payable to Annabelle Fellure, Rt. 2. Bidwell 4!i614. Purpose of the market Is to promote Gallla Coun ty fa rming and provide the public with locally· grown produce. Meat, canned foods a nd dairy products are excluded . During Thursday's meeting, presided over by Glen Graham. byl· aws of the ma rket organiza tion were revised . Copies of the bylaws and market rules can be obtained a t the chamber, PJ 's or from Anna· belle Fellure. Board members elected last fail were Gra ha m, three-yea r term; Ed Ma rtin, two years, and Harold Cregor; one year. Ivan Fife has been reappointed as market manager and Feiiure continues wtth her two-yea r term as ,<;ec re tarytreasurer. Graham was elected to serve as chairman of the board in 1982. For more information, contact Graham or Jan Thaler at 44&-1819. Mom's The Word HA LF SLip S IZ FULL S L/ p S E S: S·M · L IZE S 34 to 46 Supe rb Styling and E xce ll e nt Cons tru c tion .... Na turally At GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1830 OPEN Sunday 1to 6 PRICE S ST A RT SIZE COMPLETE i \ Quality, Style and Selection at Cox's Of Course. Mom's The Word Contemporary Classic.or Traditional START AT $269~~G $1100 Whe th er she prefe r s a s hort cotton/ polye ste r BabY Doll with matching panty or a I le ngth pe g no' r se t. f~u' II find it in our c ollecv_ Avail a ble in Jun,or. tJon . ' s· ze s · Misses a nd W ome n s ' •HEADBOARD •FRAME •DECK •PLAIN RISER •FULL WAVE MATTRESS •LINER •HEATER •FILL &DRAIN •WATER CONDITIONER •PATCH KIT •SET·UP IN YOUR HOME FREE MATTRESS PAD COVER WITH EVERY WATER BED. Any Mom will feel most comfortable in one of Cox's . coordinated 'sportswe<lr groups . Listen while we drop these famous names, · White Stag - Catalina · Devon ·. Russ - Fire Islander Aileen Salem Dee Cee Koret of . California Levi, to name a few. Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women . 18 DIFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK Newly-designed pump to spark domestic production WaD noted that the new Moyno pwnp also has an envlrorunental advantage over the familiar abovesurface mechanism of conventional pumps in that most of the working parts are underground. He said the new Moyno pump handles sand, gas, brine and heavy crude oil better than conventional down-hole plunger pumps. " Since the new Moyno pump has no valves and only one moving part, it is less prone to breakdown and operates more effectively." Based on initial demand for the new Moyno pump by the oil industry, Robbins and Myers has im"These savings are a spur to the plemented a substantial increase in drilling of new shallow oil wells," its pump production capabilities. The new Moyno well pump is used Wall said . • " They increase profitability and help producer~ with conventional well tubing and is recoup drilling and completion costs activated from a small surface power unit by drive rods . more rapidly.'' The pump operates on the . In addition to half-million shallow wells in operation today, Robbins progressing cavity principle, and 1\fyers expects a new market of utilizing a helical-shaped rotor tursome 25,000 to 30,000 shallow wells to ning inside a stator or sleeve. As the be drilled annually. ShaDow wells · rotor revolves, it fonns cavities are low production wells that which progress toward the operate at depths to 3,000 feet and discharge end of the pump, carrying generally prQduce less than 100 fluid with them. Robbins and Myers is also apbarrels of oil per day. GREENVILLE, S.C. Phil Donahue, host of the nationally televised syndicated television program " Donahue," has signed a new eight-year contract with Multimedia commencing immediately. The popular daily talk show starring Phil Donahue is produced by Multimedia in Chicago and is distributed nationally to 217 stations. Walter E. Bartlett, president and chief operating officer, told stockholders attending Multimedia's aMual meeting, "Phil Donahue has entered into a personal services contract with Multimedia and the corporation will continue as his producer and syndicator." In making the announcement,' Bartlett safd, " Plans for the immediate future are to continue producing the "Donahue" program In Chicago and produce special segment productions fo~ ABC News beginning in October." Wilson C. Weam, chalnnan of the COLUMBUS Bill Noe, originally of Gallipolis, has been promoted to manager within the .~urant division of , Bob Evans Farms Inc., aMounces Robert s. \!{ood, chief operating officer. .Noe, 24, is now responsible for the BOb Evans Farms Restaurant in 4fayette, Ind. INoe graduated from Gallia Abidemy High School in 11178 and at~ Rio Grande College, Rio Graade, and Columbus Technical ln. lllitute, Colwnbus. · jlloe itarted with Bob Evans Far1111 in trfe as a griD cook, moving ~n-· IQ J118!111gement In 11179. He most recently ·worked as as~l~tant manager of the Laf11yette Bob --e . Bob Ev..- Fann Inc. Is a Colum- WATER BED SALE I. plying the progressing cavity principle to down-hole directional oil and gas well drilling motors. In this application the rotor and stator are speciffcally designed to operate as a positive displacement hydraulic motor to power earth drilling equipment in the petroleum exploration industry. Wall noted that the new Moyno down-hole pump is backed by 40 years of progressing cavity application experience in handling crude oils and fonnation fluids in surface transfer service. " This traditional Robbins and Myers Moyno pwnp has been widely accepted and utilized in the wastewater treabnent and process imlustries handling thick, corrosive and abrasive substances . since 1936," he safd. Robbfns and Myers, headquartered in Dayton, Ohio, is a $250 million diversified manufacturing corporation producing pumps, valves, electric motors and controls, hoist and crane components and Hunter ceiling fans. The company has plants in the U. S., Canada and· Spain. board and chief executive of Multimedia, announced that ear-· nings for the first quarter ended March 31, 1982 were 12 percent higher than the first quarter of 1981. Earnings were $4,907,000, compared with $4,390,000. Earnings per share were 48 cents comapred with 43 cents, also a 12 percent increase. Revenues were $49,378,000, compared with $4!,27:l,OOO, a 20 percent increase. Weam also .reported that the Board of Directors had declared ·a dividend of 1712 cents per share payable May 17, 1982 to shareholders of record as of May 3, 1982. It was also announced that Donald L. Dahbnan has been named a corporate vice president and president of Multimedia Program Produclions, Inc., succeeding Bartlett, who had that tiUe in addition to that of president and chief operating offleer. Dahlman fonnerly waS executive vice president-sales of Multbnedia Program Productions and has been affiliated with the company since 1976. Multimedia Program Produclions, Inc. syndicates Donahue, Young People's Specials, country western shows and other specials nationally. Wearn also announced the company's entry into the home security market through the establislunent of Multimedia Cable Security Services. Multlmedla has established the separate company to manage its securltybusinessandhaspurchased an existing Wichita, Kan. security company. Interstate Alarm Systems, Inc., which presently serves over 350 subscribers in the Wichita area. Multimedia, Inc. owns and operates . the Wichita cable television system. Walter Bennett, fonner owner .of Interstate Alann Systems, has joined Multimedia Cable Security Services as sales manager and reports to Tom Barber, Mulllmedia Cablevision vice president of security. • • position Noe named to manager's EVan~ Fann Reflauranl. LARGE SELECTION aad Myers' prealdent, said tbe pump, now belnl Uled ID Callfomla, Texu aad Oldaboma, can handle aand, ps, bt1ne and beavy crude oil belter lball conveollooal down-bole plunger pump11. RIO GRANDE Several openings still remain for two oneday workshops for small business to be held at Rio Grande College and Corrununity College in May . According to Bernard Murphy, assistant dean , Continuin g Education and Off-Campus Programs, openings still remain for those interested in attending the workshop entitled "Women in Management" to be offered May 6. He also said that there are openings for the May 13 workshop entitled ''Personal investing .'' The programs are sponsored by the Continuing Education Office a[ Rio Grande College in conjunction with the Small Business Administration. Both workshops are scheduled to run from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on their respective days in the E. E. Davis Technical Career Center on the Rio Grande campus. Free parking is available. Connie Spruill, president of Central Ohio Forest Products, Inc.; Margaret Thomas, director of the Career Planning and Placement Of· flee at Rio Grande, and Sharon Wilkin, Senior Vice-President of the Consumer Retail Division of Harnm~roff-Milenthal, Inc., will be the presenters at the May 6 workshop. bai-lw!led .na rataurant CCII1PIIIY tblt operaleiiiO ~­ ~ restilll'lllta. tiiJ:I!ulbout lbe seven-state area of Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvll!lia, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Bob - .. ·- Evans Fanns Sausage is sold in ail or part of 15 states and the District of Columbia. Across the Street adds two to staff Acr018 tbe Street llalratyUng center ball anGALLIPOUS - IIOUIICI!d the addition <i two more By BRIAN TUCKER A.Moclated Pnl88 Writer YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) For 42 years, Fred Kollar guided raUroad cars haullng J,!XXMegree molten Iron around the grounds of the Ohio Works steel plant. Last Wednesday, he watched that part of his life end, as four towertng blast furnaces crashed to the ground In a series ot explosions. U.S. Steel Corp., which churned out steel tor the better part of the 20thcenturyattheplantneardown- ~!II 118 staft. · , Robin Kay Y~ Is a ~eracJu­ ate dt of ~t Pleaaallt Hfgh ScboOI and a :t!llq alumn\18 of the Hlllltlng· ton Scbool of Beauly CUlture. While atteDdlne tbe beallly IICbbol, • receMd bar CO!iemtoloiY and esth- .eddan - -· .. Robin bu, . allo received ad-vaDCed~lil ~.Sbe'• the director of career planning and placement. She has also served as di rector of developmental education and the lea rning center, director of aiumnj relations, project coordinator of Rio Grande Community College , and as a school admissions counselor. A resident of Oak Hili , Thomas has a bachelor's degree from Rio Grande College and master's from Ohio University . In 197 8 she received the "Professor of the Year" award and Rio Grande College Alumni Association Award, and 111 1980 she was named "Woman of the Yea r •· by the Ga ll ipo lis Business and Professional Women's Club. The second workshop entitled, " Personal Investing ," will include a presentation by Robert Lee Jackson of Parker-Hunte r, Inc. of Parkersburg, W. Va. A resident of Belpre, Jackson earned his bachelor's at Oh1 o Un iversity and his master's from Central Mich1gan University. Before filling hb current position as regis tered representa tive, Jackson was employed by Ohio Valley College uf Parkersburg ; Ha rding Academy in Memphis, Tenn.: Borden, Inc. of Columbus: Mellon Bank uf Pittsburgh, and Firestone Tire and Rubber of Akron. Registration deadline for the Women in Management workshop 1.s May 4 and a May 11 deadline has been set fo r the Personal Investing St!Jilina.r. The cost for each workshop 1s $30 per person . The fee mcludes a buffet style lunch, coffee breaks, and handout materials. Checks should be made payable to Rio Grande College and sent to : Business Workshop, Rio Grande College, Box 4o3, Rio Grande, Ohio4!i674 . town Youngstown, is converting the 260-acre site to an industrial park . "When I saw num ber four go down, 1 had tears in my eyes ... Kol· lar said minutes after the explosion. " It 's the saddest part of my life. I hauled a lot of hot metal out of those furn aces." The 10.story, 3,<XXl-ton furnaces stood like sentinels over the steel mill, which closed In 1980, a victim of technological old age. Since steel plants of the future wtll be located near deepwater ports to cut costs of transporting natural materials, the mUI was no longer efficient. So the furnaces had to come down. And In Jess than live seconds, they had crumbled, sending up a huge cloud of ore and coke dust. tllng Co .. a Youngstown flrm c learing the site, had removed two legs and used cut ting torches to weaken two more. "The whole thing was ca ntilevered on the front two legs," Der· molt said . The demolition team placed explosive lead·wrapped casings along the remaining legs and wrapped dynamite behind the back of the leg. "When the explosives go off , the lead cuts rtght through the leg and the dynamite Is the kicker that knocks the leg out," Dermott said. 13efore the dust settled, workers using two massive pieces of speclally designed heavy equipment began clearing away thP scrap. John Ramun , a co-owner of Allied, said the machines, which resembled steam shovels with hugh pincers instead of a bucket, would enable the crew to clear the furna· ces from the site in two weeks. The Ohio Works plant was once nearly a fully integrated steelmakIng faclllty, making everything except the coke used to fuel the huge blas t fu rnaces . Cutler scholarships awarded to two Gallia area students RETURNS TO AREA EDen Maley, formerly employed by Your Father' s MouM&cbe ID Gallipolis, hall joined tbe staff of 'lbe Hair Clipper, IU Jackllon Pike. EDen hall retumed to Gallla County alter ayear'sab8eoce.llerfonner customers may contact ller at the halni&yBng center from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, aad may make an appointment by caWng 446-2519. GALLIPOLIS - Two GaUia County students have been notified they have received Ohio Uni versity's Manasseh Cutler scholarships tor the 1982-83 school year at OU's Athens campus. Kenneth J . Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ames H. Clark, 439 Jerry St., Gallipolis, was awarded the $500 scholarship upon the recommendation of faculty members to incomin g fr es hm e n wh o h ave demonstrated academic excellence in high school and potential ac hievement In college. Clark, presently a senior at Gal· Ita Academy High Sehool, will major in physics when he begins classes in the fall. Robert C. Wa ugh Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Waugh, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, also won the $500 scholarship based on his academic ex· cellence at Kyger Creek High Sehool, where he Is also a senior. Waugh plans to major In electrl· cal engineering at OU. Murphy releases 5-week earnings McKEESPORT, Pa. - G. C. Murphy Co. sales of $78,256,000 for the five-week period ending April!, 1982 were up $8,152,000, or 11.63 percent higher than for the corresponding period a year earlier, Murphy president and chief executive officer Charles H. Lytle said. Sales of $129,748,000 for the nineweek period ending April 1 were up $10,737,000, or 9.02 percent hfghei' than for the same period in !982. March sales were generated from 438 stores in !982, which is 11 fewer than in !981. Of tl1e total number of stores, 108 were Murphy's Marts in lee:!, compared with 344 last year. To attend meeting GALLIPOUS -Dr. Thomas P. Price Jr. hall been named a dele- gate to the Ohio State Medical As» Poln~ Pleasant. elation meeting ID Dayton this month. Price wiD be representing Holzer te!ldlni tbe HuntlnitOD ScboOI of . Beaui:y CUlture. Thomas has been employed 111 nwnerous capacities at Rio Grande College since 1972, most rece ntly as Chuck Dermott; project coordinator tor the Controlled Demolition Inc. blast team, said the explosions were " perfect." The blast furnaces were bull t on six to eight legs each. In preparation for the explosions. workers from Allied Erecting and Dlsman- the daupter of Judy Young of Tbe aecOnd stat! addltloll II that of Connie Wed&e, alloofPolntPiea· sant and a ~ if8duate of PPHS. The' daughter it Mr. and MrL Everett Wed&e of PCIInt Pleuallt. ~ IW receiVed a4vaDced tralidDi In Kellt\ICIIy and ClDciJ). natl and l'I!Cfll_ved ber·COIIIII!IdoiY and eltbetlciiD llceN" wblle at- Spruill, a native of Columbus, is the owner and founder of Centra l Ohio Forest Products, a company actively engaged in the wholesale handling of lumber and timber products. The company services all of the United States and does some exporting. She is a graduate of the Columbus College of Art and Design, while holding memberships in the Builders Exchange of Central Oh1o, Ame ri ca n Wood P reservers Association, Association of Bus iness and Professional Women in Construction, and the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce. Memories of old plant crumble as facility is dynamited for park Donahue continues with Multimedia; earnings ·set NEW SHIPMENT S ARRIVING S\eepwear at cox's For Mom ALL BEDS ARE PRICED AS ACOMPLETE BASIC UNIT INTRODUCES NEW PUMP - Robbins aad Myers hall Introduced the new Moyno down-bole pump for domestic oD production. Fred G, WaD, RobbiD& DAYTON - A new oil well pump that can cut operating costs and power usage 20 percent for the half· million shallow wells now operating around the United States has been introduced by Robbins and Myers Inc. of Dayton, Ohio. Fred G. Wall, president of Robbins and Myers, said that early models of the Moyno down-hole pump are already in place in California, Oklahoma and Texas oil fields and initial reports indicate that in addition to cutting operating costs, the pwnps are reducing installa tion costs by up to another 40 percent. WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE. • Ma y 2, 1982 Gallipoli s, Ohi o- Po int Pl easa nt, w . Va. llfedlcal Center and Holzer Clinic Ltd. at the conferellct!. His alternate wiD be Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley. Tbe clelegates, who served as QS. MA'I dDcl8l pernlng body, will decide 011 nearly«< n!IO!utloos .submitted by counly medical iocletles and Individual physlctanl tllrouibout the.te. . MARK FELDMAN BRENDA STANLEY Optical firm to open Monday prescrtptlons. They will also 1111 frame consultation, fitting and tree adjustment. A complete tlnlshlng lab is also on the premises. Athens Optical will feature a large section ot both prescription and non-prescription glasses and sunglasses, wtth over 700 dUferent frame styles, Including designer of combined experience. Feldman, an Ohio University · makes. Business hours are scheduled for arac~Uate, and Stanley, who graduated from 1\fetas Hfgh School, will 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Frictfer complete optical services, In· day, or by caUlng 592-EYES (3937) cludln& flllln.g eyeglass for an appolnbnent. ATHENS - A grand opening tor Athens Optical, 525 Richland Ave., Athens, a locally-owned and operated optical shop, wiD be held l\londay. . Co-owners Mark Feldman and Brenda Stanley are both licensed dl.spePslng opticians formerly of Ohio State Optical, with nine years �Page-E -2 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel Quality of seed important po rtu111t y fur pn•cise placemt•nt and tkplh con i rol. The tleplh of the tlpemng of lht• coulter IS Important. (~t' llt'r<J II y , tht• co ulter st'ltmg should bt• no deeper than lilt• tleplh ur seed pl<Jrt•rnent and never more than onehalf inch deeper than the tlesJretl st•t•d p l <:~cernent. Opt• rct tin K ct 21-t ull' h coult er at speet..ls <.tbove four nutes per hour will resu lt in mos t of the workt•d sm l being thrown out nf Ow tllll'tl an•a . Sel'd pl<tcernent 1s lht•n l' rr<Jt lc. Ft•rt lllzer tllll ls .. . )-!l'lll'n.llly , thl' \; trge r the dtallll'ltT of tht• fertilizin g unit. th e eas1er and tl et.' per fe rtili zer ran be plan•t.l . As thl' a111uun t of I"L'SJdut' on tht• s urfctce is decreast•d, fertiliza pla.n: mcnt beL·orncs rnn rc Im portant 1n lt• nn.-; of dl'pth t1f plan•rnent. Fertili zer must no t hm dt·r seed )-!t•rn nnat\011 so put the fl' r tlltzt•r to th l' suit• and beluw the seed. Seed pi<H'l'llll'fll seed drop shoul d tx·cur illll li L'thatl'ly aftl'r th l' sud npt•ns a nd drop into <J n<:~rrow ctngk trench at the bottom . Hence a doublt• dtsc see(i opl'ner is prt•ft·rrl'd . Whert' !he so1l 1s fairly rough, some lil i<Jge pnor to plantmg will provult• bt•tt er t..lt•pth control. Remember, you ctn· ach.J al ly !tiling the sutl and planliilg at lhe ~c:llnt• time . ATTENTION ... Does your boy or g1rl want to jo111 4-H'' If so. give us a rai l al992-6696. Mei~s Cuunty . Ex tt•nsiun Agent A~ri<-ulturr POMEROY - Corn Planln Cahbratwn - It 1s n:-ry Important to get the stand of l'O rrl we won t. Pli:lnt population tn I!'l onl' nf the key fi-ldors gett ing y ields Other th1n~ s art' also unport<:lnt. Quality llf seed IS unportant but gerlllination t·an be affedt•d by tilt· planter or 1ts use. Tht• depth tht•sel'd IS plantt.•d and llw a mount of cumpadwn tht• planter Hppiles around the st•t•d to msun• ge nmnation an· Illlportant. Wat ch the spet·LI of tra vt·!. and t'hang1ng grades of t·orn . Tht:St' all afft-cl ~eed drnp . Seed drnp will ch<Jn ge wlwn you change spet·d or gr<:Hit' of co rn. For t'Xtunpll'. dJangmg from mt>dltHil flat tn \aq.!t' flag . St'lt•l'\ tlw pnlpt·r st•t>d plate . Cl lt'ck i-llr pn.•ssun· un ;nr planters - bt· surt• 1t ts adj tJ sll'tl prupcrly . Ple~nt 10-15 J)t'l'n·nt llllll"l' st•t•d pl'r <HTl' than you want 111 f11 w l plant populaiiOll for t"Oil\'t•n tumal t'tl!"ll a nd i:>-20 JWrl't'll l JJI IIIIIIJIIIU/Il or flU till. Now ll't 's hH1k <.ti th e nn til pl<-tnlt•r. Thert· are rlpplt• coultt'rs and fluted ,·uulkrs. Flull'd coullt• rs work an area frt1Jil 11 a llil'hes 111 wll.Hh up to about l 1 a nwhes. Tht• narrower ltw coulter, or tlw use of a ripplt• coulter. w1l l pt•rmll it faster spt•t•d . The wider the flutetl coulter. the mort· upJllll/T Ga llipoli s, Ohio Block not ready, yet County agent's corner Ry JOHN C. RICE Middl eport WA S HINGTON 1 API Agricullure Secretary John R. Block says he is still lookin g al wa ys to curb the $2-bil liun-a-year dairy pnce suppo ri program but will nul deli ver a plan lu Congress unti l all details ctre ready . " l ean tell you we are close, bul a few deta ils still need to be ironetloul before the plan mct•L-; with m y sa lisfa clion," Block sa 1d. "The severit y of the t' urrent da iry situation dem<:~nds that we give it our best shot. ·· Unle:-;s we get this situation turned ctround, we're going to be spending nearl y $6 bi ll ion between now antl198!i. Anti with alllhal spending, Wl' won't be giving the dct iry farmer wtlal he re<Jily wan~ - prosperity al the marketplace." RhH' k's remarks wert' Jll a speech r.ecently ctl the <J nnu al meetmg of lhl' Ne ws paper Farm Etlilors uf Amenca . The Ag riculture Depart111ent t.'i req uired by law to buy surplus butler. cheese and nun-fa t dry milk al specified pri ces lo support the price ur milk paid to farm ers. As a result of expanding milk produdlon, market prices have sagged, Iorcing USDA to buy record amou nts or those dairy commodities. Some of the products are donated to schools and needy families or to foreign aid prograrn.s, bullhe stockpile grows even faster . Homemaker's circle May 2, 1982 Point Pleasant, W. V a. May 2, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E-3 Conclude tree planting operati~n CHESHIRE - During the pasllwu weeks, the Zaleski Civi lian Consel-valinn Corps completed a Jl)ajur l ree planting operation un a reclaimc>d strip mi ne in the vicinity nf Kyger Creek. The Civilian Conservation Corps has bt•en working with the Division uf Wildlife anti the Division of Heclamalion . The t..livis imis d l"l' a pa1i of the Ohio Dt·partmenl of Natural Resources. The project is expected tu give an t'slhclic va lue lu the reclamation prujed ct nd a l the same time irnpmve the wildlife habitat in lhe ctrea. Spt•cies planted were Si lk y Dngwoud and Choke berry, both of wh ich will provitle food lor wild life 111 the futur e. Using a man ual tree spade, the all f~rna l c work crew planted 45,000 l rees. com pleting lhe prujecl in less than two weeks. The girls are employed by the Dl\' is ilHl of Civi lian Conservation. Ohio Depa rtment of Natura l Resour<'t'S, and are loealed al lhe Za leski Cn•ilian Co nservat ion C<Jrnp in Vinton Coun ty . The corps l'lllploys men an d Wllllll' ll Clgt'S 16 to 23 to do conSl'I"\"<Jtiun oriented projecl.s ..v ithin the Stale nr Ohi o. II is a lso the obi•'t'live ur the corps to leach lhese ynung people marketable skills wh 1c il cct n be utilized in thei r future YL'CI I"S. Til<.' 0 . 0. Mcint yre Park District has pru\'idt•tl stu ragt• for a ll trees an1l tt1uls nect•ssa ry for tht• project. . -. Cardinal • · - .... . . ... oJ.~ ~·~ '•' .. GIGANTIC VAUGHAN'S ' SUPER MARKETS LOCUST and PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Wcme ~ & Soti,. Ge. Ht.L ~ HMd GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS WElCOME BRAN D .t ITS BETTER THAN GOOD. ITS SUPE.RJOR:S • TAKING part in reclamation project above are KJm Nye, erew leader ; Teresa Hannum, assistant crew leader; Ann Ginther, assistant crew leader; Stephanie Patterson, Peggy Makatura, Bryn Hughes and Bobbie Partlow. $ e-~ CMue ~~ 69 59 HAMS WHOlE POUND POUND Extension Homemaker's Week observed Hy RETTIE CLARK Gall ia Coun ty Ex t t•ns iun Agent • Homt• F:rnnnmif's GALIJPOLIS - You've hea rd a lot ur .. National Wee ks" and now 11 's Na tion <:~! Ex tensiOn Homemakers Week from Ma y 2 lo May 8. II haJ>pen.s e\·ery yl'a r - the fi rs( week in May. What1s an t•xlcnswn homl'm<J ker? You're right extension humenwkers have some connecti ons wit h the coopera ti ve ex ten sion .scr\"ICl'. So - what is th l' cooperati ve extens1on Sl'rvtce: The cooperative l'Xlens1on scrva:e is best l'x pl<:~ined by anal yzing each pa rt or ils name. Cooper<tliVt' - The cooperative l'Xtens1on serv ice 1s <:~ joint effort of The Ohio Slate Umve rsily , lhe Uniletl Stal es Department of Agriculture ctnd th~ county comrmsswners . Exkns1nn - The cooperatt vc exlt·n~l on ~l'fVI<' t' st>rv l'~ as a n L'X- Reject request WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - A req uest for emergency federa l funds lu help Northe aster n sla tes wirw "' out the gyspy moth has been rejected by Agriculture Secretary John Block Block lurnetl tlownlhe request last Tuesday beca use he sa id it would set <-1 questionable precedent tha t would leave the gove rnment open to simi lar costl y requests for help wi th mfeslaliuns or olher plant pesls. " We have nlher budgetary conce rns. other budgetary restraints, that make thi s a very difficult dec is ion fur us." Ass is tant Agriculture Secretary John Crowell S<Jid. · ·Jn I lin t'S when we have budgetary restraints. we ha ve tu rnakt• some priority choices." Crowell said . "The gypsy moth's economic unpaelis nol one that will cause s ignificant losses.' · The infestation of gypsy moths, which denude trees by attacking leaves, has spread across 13 million acres of limber land in 15 stales, primarily 111 lhe Northeast. Crowell said there is no indication that the infestation wi ll stop spreading soon.. He sa id the federal government is still devoting funds to gypsy moth resea rch. The requ est lor emergency federal aid, initially made by the slate of Pennsylvania, was the fir>t under legislation passed after the California Mediterranean fruitfly infestation . It gave USDA authority to provide fund:; in extraordina rily extreme situations to control plant pests. That a uthority had been limited to on ly anima l disease control. Plan activities WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soil Conservation Service says activities are planned in many parts ol the country to commemorate its creation hall a century ago. " We will be celebrating 50 years ol innovative effort and water conservation by fanners a1'd ranchers, conservation districts, fann and ranch organizations and thousand'l of SCS fi eld employees and Civilian Conservation Corps workers and camp leaders, '' the agency said. : : The SCS was established as an Agri1=ulture Department agency April'!/, 1935. lens wn a rm of The Ohio St<:~le U ui v~ r~i ty ant..! USDA tu prov1de <tgenb to re<:~ch eve ry person in a co unt y. <Jnd ·Homemakers Clubs'' ed ucati on to person.s who are not able lo l<lke parl in formal classroom educa tion . Service - Prog ram!i sponsored by the cooperali vl' ex tens ion serv ice are available to everybody. There" an office of the cooperati ve extens ion service in e<Jch county in Ohio. The extension service rea ches people 111 every stale 111 the Umletl Sl<lles. Professional agricultu ral edu cators, home economists a nt..! yuulh specialists work m each counly. These people are called extension age nts. In Ga llia Cuunly, Bud Carter provides agr icultural ed ucation and your home economi c::; agent offer::; f•mily living education . Fred Deel. lhe 4-H age nt, and Jackie Graham, 4-H program assisl<lnl, work with yuulh throu~h lhe 4-H program. , Being a homemaker - making a home - is not an easy job. There IS ctlwctys snmethm~ new to learn . This IS a large pari of Extension's job to help you lea rn the latest skills to be a beller homemaker. The researchers and specialized people al The Ohi o Sta ll' University a nd the United Sta les Department or Agricultu re prov ide updated research and knowletlge and pass the informa tion on th roug h extension age nts. The ,·1•'·'<1' ,, ~" r"ia , y lh", ,·nrurrnalr·on un to the citizens uf lhe 88 counties 111 OhJU. 11 is impossible for lhe Extension are 1111e melhud of passi ng on that informalJUn to those who need and wctnt it. "Club~ " ca n be or~an i zed in ct ny a rea where Lhere arc 10-1 2 inleresled people. Periodical ly. each clu b se nds a person or two to <:~ tr<:~illl ng meeting wit h the agen t. These leaders learn skills and lake them back to thei r local group. In Ohio there are 900 loca l groups. wi th over 14,000 membe rt; in 72 counlies. includi ng rural , suburban and urban ho mema ker:; or all a~es These gro ups are open to any person rt•ga rdl ess of race, color, sex, natnH1a l orig in, handil'ap or religious affiliation. The Ohio Council is a member of the National Extension Homemake rs , which represents 41 stales and Puerto Rico. An activity p lanne~ for this week 1s the Ohio Exte nsion Homemakers Counci l annual meeting on Tuesday, May 4. The meeting wi ll be held al the OhJU Union al The OHio Stale Uni versity. It will be a full day of. edu cati ona l workshops a nd a special celebration to commemorate OHio's :iOlh year of Homema kers Clu bs. Attending lhe meeting will be Mrs. Lillian Thoma s, president or the Ga 11 1a · Coun 1y Homema kers. Xy1pu" • .. Saunders. vice president, and Bellic Clark. county extension agen t, home economics. GOOD PRICE! 00 BOLOGNA~ SAUSAGE 10$ 30 POUND CASE POUND ON SALE NOW! r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiijj seieed ••' • •• ••,_ > ••' •• ·-• ..• 1• ' • ECONOMYI POUND :. 'L' AND •• •• ..'·. BRAND FRANKIES E-Z COOK 12POUND CASE 12 POUND CASE 9 FuHc. 0Wt 1Mi BOILED HAM s 99 lfliU Sea StM '&tWt 'OifJ!Ied . ~ue LONGHORN FISH FILLETS CHEESE GROUND JIEEF 10$, WHOlE OR HAlF POUND PKG '. NEW SRMSERIES RIDING MOWERS Ariens introduces the new s pecial mode l S AM Senes Riding Mowersbui lt for quality and econom y' Features inc lude : • • • • Six foJWard speeds, pius reverse Positive action geared steering Single lever cutting heighfadjustment Turf traction tires •20-in. cut •3.5 HP engine •7-in. wheels •Easy-spin recoil start •Chrome handle SEE OUA.COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN& GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT·NOW POMEROY LANDM~RK1 Available in special models from 6 hp to 10 hp, the new SAM Series Riding Mowers from Ariens are waiting for you : See your Ariens dealer now! LIMITED OFFER: 8 HP NOWONLY '911495 URSUPPLY CHESTER 985-3308 • Remote throttle control •14-ga. steel, fully baffled deck " 811 2-6 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ·. '. !;, Drive a llhle and save a lot free delivery within 75 miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours : 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs~ GaUia and Mason Counties •• •• '·'· . •> 9 ' 2 lj, lBS SliCED 89 4Yz$ 99 POUND BOX POUND Made by one of America's leading·manufacturers of Lawn & Garden equipment. 39 •• .£eDil ~ue Fwk QUA.LITY s I I I 'I seiced PORK LOIN WHOlE STICK I II ~ Re4 CobQcg Pllfibk Good rotary Mowe,.-- BRAND RAND D 4 OZ PIECES ONlY 1• AdvaMfoge 06 Out . FREEZER BEEF SPECIAL USDA CHOICE BEEF 15 LB. GROUND BEEF 5 LB. PATTIES 4 LB •.CHUC~ STE~KS 9 LB. C..UCK ROASt 5 LB. STE~ MEAT. VEGETABLE ·oR BEDDING PLANTS WHOLE FL~TS . (No Mixing) . $899 5 LB. CUBE STEAKS 7 LB. CHARCOAL STEAKS 2 LB. SPENCER·STEAKS .• $9949 2 LITER COKE, SPRITE OR TAB 99C eo- 9K felt A PEPSIU 2HOTDOGS ONlY �May 2, 198 2 Mav 2, 1982 198~ year of Eagle Home births become big in New York • • - - By AB&oolated Press Heck's Will Not Be Undersold/ KINGSTON, N. Y. iAP ) - To Anne Thompson, the man who delivered her two babies In her own bedroom Is "the most competent doctor I've ever run across." To the chief of pediatrics a t an Albany hospital , that same doctor Is "responsible for some horrendous proble ms " wt th his home-birth patients. Dr. George A. Woota n Is the foc us of a passionate dispute In this communi ty In the Catskill Mountain foothills 75 miles northwest of New York City. It pits Wootan and his sma ll, but steadfas t following against the New York State Hea lth Dept. Wootan, a slight, soft -spoken ma n, Is the fa ther oflO chlld ren, the Bring in current advertising from one of our competitors. If Heck's is not already lower, and we have the identical merchandise, you can purchase it at our competitor's advertised price! TO·HONOR A VERY 51 r.:.CIAL lADY SALE STARTS SUNDAY MAY Z USE YOUR VISA OR MASTER CAfiO PRICES IN EFFECT THRU TtJESDAY, JAY 4 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! A 10% DEPOSIT - - - •!Jtil 'i A ~ ~ 00 SI RV\l f FI I - - -- 0PEN5 YOUR LAY -A-WA'/ ACCOUNT ---- ~ ~ on M onoliiOIIl las t of whom was delivered at home. He says his wife, Pa t, prompted the Idea of a home birth after a "very disappoin ting experie nce" with their nin th child. He says the birth made him wonder, " If I as a physicia n can't have the type of birth experience I wa nt with my wife. what chance does a nybody else have?" Shortly a fter. he agreed to attend two births at home. 1.79 ' AND 89.99 I - t~·~ . '· ''V 2.39 Wootan found h!s services i n de- ma nd by women who did not want the traditiona l hospita l delivery, a growing sentiment behlnd the In· creasing populartty of "na tu ral childbirth ." "The word spread like wtldflre. I was up to my ears In home births," Woota n says. Home births now account for 20 percent of his practice, he says. But Wootan's medical license was suspended after a medical board In ves tigation alleged his methods contrtbuted to the deaths of at least two babies a nd enda ngered hls patients . Sta te Hea lth Commissio ne r David Axelrod suspended Woota n's license last Nov. 20 a ft er an In vestigation by the Sta te Board for Professional Misconduct. The board had reported tha t "deficiencies In Dr. Woota n's medical practice constitu te a n lmmlnent danger to the health of his patients." The panel, whlch could perma nently revoke Wootan's license, continues to hold closed heartngs on the charges. Meanwhile, on April I , the fi vejudge Appella te Dlvtslon of state Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the Health Depa rtment had overstepped Its bounds In ordering the 60-day license suspension for Wootan . The court said tha t Axelrod had exceeded his authort ly In orde rtng the full suspension. noting tht Woot a n 's o b ste tri ca l pra ct ice amounted to only 20 percent of his work. The Health Department wtll appeal the ruling, according to Willia m Fagel of Its public affa irs stalf. In the meantime, Wootan cannot practice med icine. Dr. Alla n Gels, assistant professor of pedia trics at Albany Medical College and attending neonatologist at the Albany Medical Center, says he helped treat at least six seriously lll Infa nts In the past two years who we re hospitalized after home de livertes by Wootan . A hospital birth could have prevented or avoided most of the problems, according to Gels. Doctors at the Albany Medical Center declined to discuss Individual cases while the heartngs are In progress. Wootan, 45, maintains the safest possible birth Is obtained In a home delivery and cites an Infant mortalIty rate for his patients of 5.6 perce nt. Stat e wid e , the Infant mortality rate In 1980 was 12.5 percent, according to New York State Health Department statistics. Wootan contends tbat the American Medical Association and what he calls the medical establishment conspired against hJm beea use his home-bll1h practice represents a fl· nanctal threat to hospitals. "U home births are allowed to catch on, It wlll mean a tremendous loss to the medical estabtlshment," the family practicloner says. "And It's people like me who show that home births can be done safely. They have to get rtd of me." By dellvertng 350 babies at home since 19TI, hls practice has deprtved local hospitals of nearp 1 mllllon, he says. . "When doctors Interfere with drugs, chemicals, anxietyproducing situations, It Interferes with these systems that are 1ri a woman's body and then trouble lireaks loose. Trouble doesn't a.-tsel nearly as fast nor as often" with a natural childbirth at home, Wootan says. ·"I'm not convtlnced that just be- . _c ause the pioneers did It, It's the , better way," says Myron Gordon, · ·chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the AI· bany Medical Center. Gordon and · ~era! area doctors disagree with ,./., . ·. :... 1\lt. ( .... (~ · ~ J Reg . To 3 .29 Legg's Sheer .E legance Panty Hose .Sheer Elegance have 1\ e look and feel of real silk. Sandie Cards I SPORTS DEPT. style toe is sheer from ,•oe to watst. ClOTHIMG DEPT. wer e found a decade ago. PAIR Reg. 2.19 P1ir ·Legg's ShMr Elegance Control Top ,llanty Hose Soh and sheer wtth the look and feel of real silk. 4.87 Comfortable control top to wear with clingy fabric s 16.12 loop terry loungers tn waltz lengttl and assorted style s Avatlable tn sohds and 5.24EACH R 6 gg E h ~di~s' ' Handbags . . J speed with thumb controls. 101 sp1mg 1nd summer lighlwttght portable stylrng CLOTHIMG OEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. • Reg. Price .................. 46.96 Ad Price . .................. 39.99 Less Mfgrs. Rebate . . . . .. . . . . -5.00 34.99 Open style sandals 111 grut lor ue/Cismg leg ;md thrgh muscles Durable con<truciiOn. comforttbl e lrt CLOTHING DEPT. BUY O~E GET ONE FREE! Amity Ladies' Check Book Wallet LICIIIJd No~ell make-up wilh free tnal sru co_..rstJck. From rile makers of Cower Girl Smart popuiBf checkbook clutch at a onct-t · yur sale prtce Has remov p'.t~ ctuckbook case. corn pocket. pho!O ano c8fd pockets ~DSMEJ;IC JEWELRY OEPT. DEPT. 2.99 Garment dag Choose lrom wtnte or 1tmond 'st¥k. · nut or bunch to wrt •nv Otcor~ttrov Mtd in thl home hairbrushes to suit any type hair. Thtf"e' s a brush to suit every member of the family. COSMETIC OEPT. Heavy duty winy! eonstl"llctton ~rment bill prottctl clothes from dust 1nd other d1mage. HOUSEWAR£ DEPT. Reg . 3.99 PINE NUGGETS ASST. SHRUBS ~- 66EACH C~CE 30%0Ff R01Uifodo Anchor Hockin& Flirfield . Cake Plate orCen~ Choos1 trom 9" C.nt•pim or 10" Foottd tau Plait. BOtti ol buufilul Anchor Hocking qut~lity glas. • Rq Price .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 14.96 r 11 1/b Ad Price ............ . .. ... 11.99 Las Mflrl. Rebate . ...... . . -2.00 YOUR COST · AFTER REBATE • Sunbeam Deluxe Mixmaster Mixer G.E. 1200 Watt Blow DI'Jer An tht fttturll of a profession1l dryer but wihl comp1ct lhtt h111dy Sunb1111 mrJmlllll Powerlul 22 5 wall tontrolltd motor Ooogh lloob 101 klleadmg bretd and 9 99 Ii;,IWiight llylin~ 1200 wilts of powot with 1 sp01ds Rog._87.99 Httvy duty mr~•n11 end knud•nu ur~ be don e wllh mrxrng hll'l'l bamrs and hut uttinQI HDUSEWARE DEPT. 1.09 CHOIC£ 5.37 Clairol Frost & Tip Kit Complete frosting kit fOf profeaion~l rtsutts. lm:ludes everything you netd . Complete instructions. COSMETIC DEPT. 3.47EACH Clalrol KIIH!nea BodJ or CuttJ Wave Soft arts or curly CUlts witll .,.,. lilY to u11 uti timed .... f""""u. COIIIntc DEPT. Contlnuro from page E-ti Woota n's contention that a wo m an Rog. 5.99 Choose from an astortmerll of quality oo•ft['lli SIIUIY Home births could not have a natu ral, deeply moving birth In a hospital. Hospitals arc " well aware of family-centered care and they've learned, " Gordon says. His hospital 4.29 Goody Hair Brushes l ~u Images of various kinds of eag les were carried to war by Persian a nd Roman troops. Eagles figured In Greek mythology, appeared In heraldry and on the arms of Napoleonlc Fra nce and Impe ria l Russia. The use of eagles In hunting was reserved for kings. offe red mothe r s-to-be ' 'almost a ca- 4.37 ~I Wake up to lre sh brewed cottee Au rom atrcally srans brewmg at the ltme you select Brew s 2 to 10 cups l ets you make colle e whrle you sleep JEWELRY DEPT. Rog. t2.99 Noxell Moisture Wear l,iquid Make-Up COSMETIC DEPT. YOUR COST AFTER REBATE General Electric Coffeemaker with Timer 8.99· .79 Rog. 17.91 d' fllotcoooot•;,.," It was partly a ma tter of luck that the eagle's Image now appears on the Grea t Seal of the Unlted States, on dolla r bills, uniform buttons, nag staffs, stamps, door knockers and what-ha ve-you. Congress OKed a n eagle design dictated by Its secreta ry , Charles Thomson, after rejecting the recommendations of three committees and severa l ar· Usts durtng a period of slx years. The eagle won out over mythological and other contenders Including the wlld tur key, favored by Ben F ra nklin . Like hlm or not - and ma ny ranchers say he preys habitually on la mbs despite other opinion to the contrary - there Is something about a n eagle that has fascinated m ankind since earlies t ti mes. 13.49 BARK pultay wt•gh t be nch llllul ts leg htt/ leg tUJI 1 b1d lot ~ lthmg postttons. u clu1o we tl ate d 1 101 Ulfl stlb thly and I ,,, . tubular stee l Hamilto!' Beach 3 Hand M1xer l!andbags m vts co~e llfiW or canvas G1tat Junior sundresses in assorted polyester-cotton prints. Ideal lor summer leisure wear. Avalable in your choice of prinu in sizes 5 to 13. Reg. 134.96 l Di.versiliold Pulley Weight Bench Rog. 12.96 Choon !rom a tar~ 1nor1ment of ladies Ladies' Dresses 27.99 Heck's 8.9 9.9 . stnpes Sue s S. M.L and 42 to 48 ( Atari Pac Man Cartridge CLOTHIIG DEPT. Ro1. 1.49 7.99~~ 4FOR$ 1 lloi.IUI Ro1. &IC hell 100 Pqe ·Photo Album Lon& Stem Silk Flowers .... Prot1c:1 your valufll photographs with thi1 mtgnttic photo Choose hQin ~ 1110f1. . COiorl bt-..tifulsitk flowlrt. HOUSEWAIIE DlPT. that ' Continued on page E-7 .. "300" Oelu.11e m every way . Variable tensmA control With utra -heavy duty welded tubular steel lrame foam padded. vrnyl covered padded seet. Nylon beanngs. Full chamguard Ball beanng pedal s Speedometer, odometer and automatrc hmer Rog. 2.49 Poir Day Daffodils , Diversified Pacer Exercise Bike PAIR Mother's Asst. Flower Bulbs Choose from Lilies , Tulips and many more. Rog. 129.81 We Have This Is the yea r of the American eagle. Two centurtes ago, on J une 20, 1782, America's Continental Congress adopted the grea t whiteheaded bird as a national symboL President Reagan has signed a joint congressional resol ution to make otflclal the eagle year designation by the Na tiona l Wildlife Fede ra tion a nd thus help a long the celebra tion. The peak of the celebration wlll be June 20, designated as American E agle Day . There Is somethlng to celebrate - If you like eagles. Al though the big, "bald" bird Is still listed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servtce as endangered In 43 of the lower 48 states and threa tened In the other five, Indications a rc that It 1s comIng back, slowly. Another check on Its progress has been made by some 4,00J observers durtng the Wildlife Federation 's third annual census, the most complete mid-winte r coun t availa ble. In 1981 there was a 5 percent Inc rease to 13,709, Including a n est im ated 9,500 migrants which had flown In to avoid the worst wea the r In Canada a nd Alaska. This Is two or three times the number tallied In other more limited censuses by the Wildlife Service and others. . The Na tional Audubon Society 's scientific director, Dick Plunke tt, believes the breeding po pula tlon Is holding Its own In Florida and In creasing somewhat In the Great Lakes region and other northern states. For insta nce, two dozen nests were spotted last season In Maine, where only th ree or four ,_ .. ' and Yifit1M1 II 10.5 01 . Softsoap :JOaP liquid Liquid softsoap 1s tdeal flN k1tthen or btth. Pump d•spense1 is conven1ent end usy to use HDUSEWAIIE DEPT. feteria In the kinds of care they can have," Including La maze. a trainIng program In na tu ral childbirth . Seve ral local doctors also dismissed Wootan 's cla im that he threatens their livelihoods. "Those kinds of acc usations can not be met with a ra tional a rgument," Gordon says. Planned dellvertes at home account for " less than 1 percent of a ll dellvertes," he says. "I'm not objecting to home deUvertes, I'm objecting to poor-qu a li ty care," says Dr. M. Edwt n Pesncl, chief of pedlatrtcs at St. Pe ter's Hospital , Albany. Pesnel says serious complications sometimes develop a I the last minute and should be handled In a hospital. " Not every birth Is easy ," he says. "And you cannot predict which ones are going to be serious." Anne and Greg Thompson, of 1Wallkill, had both Erik, 4, a nd Klra , 1 ~ . born at home, wtth Wootan attending. Mrs. Thompson says she was "determined" to have her children born at home because she wanted to ha ve "a great deal of responsibility for my btrths. " She says she was unhappy abo\lt what she considered Impersonal care by obstetricians, drugs to speed up or slow down labor contractions, and "unnecessary" Caesarean sections In hospitals. That's why she says she turned to Wootan. "I've never experteni:ed the type of complete care he delivers." · The number of women who chose to have their children born at home In New York rose substantially In the last five years, according to Ax· elrod. But despite what he est!· 1• mated to be a twofold j\IJl'lp, 1,00J homeblrths over a five-year span Is a very small percentage overall, he says. There were 1,182,136 births In the state from 1976 through 191!0, , gays Tim Smith, of the statistical unit of the state health department �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page-E -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 2, 1982 w. Va . ;'Stiff DWI :penalties Bubbles The Sunday Times -Sentinel- Page E -9 Open Dally 10.9 Sunday 1-6 Our lirm inlet'IIIOI'I 11 LO hi.,. ......., .:tv.! tiiNd lltm ., stoc;jc on ou• ........,.. " .., ~ A\~ 4f1t ·ti,Atilf . .. t, Jt,p AifA 1 ,.;ei~ Carpeting Color TVs and Major Appliances WASHINGTON (AP) - Since last sprtng representatives of steel companies large and small ha ve trekked to Middletown, Ohio to learn about ... bubbles. This "bubble" Is an air pollution control concept pioneered by Armco Inc., a diversified firm that got Its start making steel. The Idea has been cited by Anne M. Gorsuch, head of the U.S. Envlr· onmental Protection Agency, as one of the Important developments In her field . She estimates that the first dozen bubble proposals approved lor Industry represented a savings of at least $30 mllllon. John E. Barker, corporate director for environmental englneertng at Armco. who has been called the father of the bubble concept, thinks Mrs. Gorsuch's estimate Is low. Armco alone saved $14 mllllon under the bubble concept, Barker said In a telephone Interview from his Middletown ottlce. Alr pollution control rules for a company like Armco, an Integrated producer with facilities sprawled over 2,600 acres, are highly complex, detailing requirements for each Individual process. "The bubble concept puts an Imaginary bubble over the entire plant site, " Barker said . " It assumes a single point of exit. " You calculate what emissions can come out of that single point and still meet the ambient air qualIty standards of the community . An lndustrtallst can look at mixes of controls that will meet allowable emlsslon In the most cost -ettlclent manner He said the severe winters of 1917 and 1978 helped point the way toward the bubble solution. Armco already was meeting standards as far as smokestack ~~ Mother's Day is fast approaching and Hatfield & McCoy has put together a great collection of gifts for that "special lady" in your life. Beautiful carpeting to brighten up the homestead, top quality major appliances to make her life easier, personal and family size color TVs to bring her the best in entertainment Extra special savings for an extra special person only from Hatfield & McCoy. e avtn • Ansell One of the finest carpet fibers ever developed In deep luscious colorations and tones. The unique construction actually repels soli and moisture and resists staining lor· years of trouble free performance . . Sunday 12:30 to 6:30 Monday thru Saturday 10am to 9pm ALL PRICES INCLUDE CARPET PADDING AND INSTALLATION! ULTRON '" Rich vibrant colorations in a beautifully con· structed 100% Ultron nylon Plush. Dense fibers are tightly twisted and completely static controlled lor long life and easy maintenal)ce. CARPET UP TO 3 BEDROOMS FOR AS LITTLE AS (Baaed on 36 sq.yda. other sizes co mparab ly priced .) (Ba . . d on 38 aq . yda. $430 $393 ,. (Baaed on 42 sq . ydt . Other Iilii comparably pri c ed .) • other tlzet 1 1- . , . 111111111111 comparably ; ... •lc•o•d.•)-·~ . DO A LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, AND HALLWAY FOR AS LITTLE AS (Sued on 42 sq .yds . other tlzet $499 $454 comperebly priced.) • DO YOUR ENTIRE HOME AND SAVE EVEN MOREl tBooodon78oq .ydo (Boudon7aoq .ydo . other sizes co mparably priced .) ~ .... . • other tlzet comparably pric ed .) $899 S785 ~ • -------------------.***********~~'~,~~~-------------------­ ~~i CONTEMPORARY OR • Magnetic Cook-a-round turntable . MEDITERRANEAN • Variable power aettlnga COLOR CONSOLE ~ • 500 walla of power Single knob electronic ~ • • tuning Deluxe cabinetry Automatic fine tuning RCII BLACK & WHITE TV • Compactalze-flla almoat anywhere ~ 100% Solid State Tll.PPiln MICROWAVE OVEN 12" diagonal • • • 15 Minute timer Removable gla88 tray See thru window • Single Knob Electronic Tuning • Automatic Frequency Control o View operated color and tint controls • Reliable extended life chaala ~~~~~~~ S489 •¥. Whirlpool DELUXE 19" COLOR PORTABLE • Top quality black matrix • • 1 00% solid state chaala Front acceaa color controls Whirlpool LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER • • ......:::::e!Si::'li'J • --...; Super Surgilator Agitator Counter· Balanced Safe- tylld Durable Transm ission ~234 DRYER 19" COLOR ~-~7<~~-~PORTABLE ~ • 2 Wash and Spin Speeds .-.~~ • Fr.ont access color controls • Black Matrix picture tube o Automatic fine tuning • • • 2 Drying Temperatures Extended time drying cycle Full size interior for leas • Steeve-type top access 30·Minute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed-in ceramic shelf • • Normal and Genlle Cycles • ~'lllrN MICROWAVE OVEN ~ picture tube UNDERCOUNTER ~----~~~~~~·~-ASHER • Multi-cycle wash action · ;;; -~~~ wrin~les lint filter FOR THE PA IR S-3 19 ~~~;,?] SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AND I'· WHI'I:E WE~TINGHOUSE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 / REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS. ·- '..r ..... ,.-·•! i- .. ) ... . -.,r~ • Dual apray arm o ND-heat drying switch • Porcelain enamel Interior 30" GAS or ELECTRIC 'RANGE ~ lilt up top & removable door • lock-oil h!la t controls ·. MOTHER'S DAY SAVINGS ON pool . LONDON (AP) - A tipsy driver .In Europe or Asia runs the risk of a heavy fine, loss of license or jail. But In war-torn Beirut, where the laws haven't been enforced for years, walters are sometimes seen .. serving drinks to motorists caught traffic jams. ., An Associated Press survey · shows stlt! penalties for drunken driving In many parts of the world. . In some countries, however, poorly paid pollee are often more Inter: ested In extracting bribes than put: ting offenders In jail. · For two years, judges In the Netherlands have sentenced offenders to six months of weekend service In : hospitals and old age homes. In : England, judges sometimes order . them to garden, clear glirbage or · do other community service. : Drunken drivers In Britain automatically lose their Ucenses lor one year, and In bad cases can be banned from the road for life. They alSO can be jailed lor up to six months or fined up to $1,800. · Scandinavia has some of the · : strictest laws. In Norway, !lrst of: fenders are jailed for 21 days and · their licenses taken for at least a year. In fatal accident, licenses can be withdrawn for life. . In France, licenses also can be · suspended for up to a lifetime. : Fines range up to $16,00l. : In West Germany, the law Is rig: ldly upheld. Drunken driving Is pe. nallzed by a maxtmum one year In prison or fine . Of more than 22,!XXl driving conVictions In Switzerland last year, 9,523 were alcohol-related. Ot!end:.~rs are sometimes sent to driver .. re-e<J•~catton courses but usually re,;·_cl!lve a fine, a prison sentence or disqualification depending on casualties and damage. , In the Soviet Union, first offend• ers are banned from the roads for : six months with stlt!er punish.: ments for repeaters. : : In India, drunk driving arrests rare, but penalties are severe: ; . )I maximum six months In prison, .: $ill fine, or both. ~ . Japan has some of the toughest · P.,naltles In Asia. First ottenders : J:an be fined up to$203 and jalled up : to .four months. Ucenses are alSO : revoked. U there Is no other ot!ense :, Involved, like speeding, the driver :;,Is allowed to re-take a driving test :! after one year. • • In many Latin American coun: J:rles a drunken driver doesn't have •·. to worry so much about court fines . and jail sentences as about the .: proper amount of money to otter :: the arresting traffic cop. •: In Colombia a first ottense draws · ··72 hours In jall. But unless someone ; was Injured or property was dam. : aged, a $W to $30 payment to a po: : llceman usually sends the motorist : on his way with a warning . . · Chile's military government '. throws a drunken driver In jall for ·: • 61 to 541 days. U someone has been : ·Injured, the ottender faces at least . :·one and a half years In prlsoo. The :: penalty for trying oo pay ott a trat!lc ~·· officer Is up to three years In jail. ~~~~~ :. larg• oven IF. · . cavity '. !ltm 11 1'101 IV~ !of pul' • cn11e due to any unlor .. lfn ••••on. !Mil tUIA 1 R1111 Chedc on req~11 lor lhe rnerch...Ose (00. otem Of ••MOO· K mart able lllm!ty Qulfllrty ) 10 be pvfChaHd lllt\t Nle Pf'CI ...nentvtl IVIIIB~ 01 Will Mil you a CO<Tlp&rabie auah!y oltm tl 1 comoa rllblt reduchon onpnoe :tn Your Choice • Our Reg. 6.96 Ea . Misses' Soft·and·silky Floor·length Nightgowns Whi sper-soft gowns of lusc ious Brig ht Zefran• nylon. lavishly accented with lace. satin or ribbon. Dreamy colors. Other styles. too. in printed cotton knits. Our 7.57, Similar Styles, Full Figure Sizes , 42·48 ... 5.88 •Dow &odl&ehe ReQ IM Sold In O:.nort~ng Gooch Oopr '' ...... . ·, e ,o . e· ': are emissions were concerned , but ., w . Va . • concept • growing faced a problem with partic ulate maner - dust . Following establis hed procedures, EPA wanted controls on what are called process fugitivesdust generated Inside a plant that escapes through roof vents. Barker said that In studying the problem, researc hers found that air quality In the community around the plant Improved when the ground was covered by snow. Thts helped Identify "open dust sources" around the plant as major polluters, Barker said. As part of a comprehensive study, technicians looked at "every conceiva ble point of emission In the whole plant," Including dust generated by trat!lc on roads and dust !rom stockpiles on plant grounds. " When we put the whole picture together we found a surprising point," Barker sald. "Over 60 percent of the total plant emissions were a result of what we call open dust sources, as opposed to the process fugitives generated Inside buildings." Based on that, they put together a $6 million program that Included paving unpaved roads and vacuum cleaning paved roads. " It was obvious we could do It (control dust) with much less expenditure of capital and a fraction of the energy required to control process fugitives," Barker said. Still, Armco had to convince EPA that the ld~a was sound. At the time, there was no way to show how much particulate matter came from the open sources, said Richard Dalton of EPA's regional offlee In Chicago. "There was no computer model, so they Invented one," Dalton said. Armco made a presentation and won EPA approval "We asked for a reduction of two or three tlmes; they gave us five," Dalton said . Barker, who headed an American Iron and Steel Institute task force that studied dust sources, said Armco's program controls about 4,00l tons of dust a year whereas conventional controls may have controlled 650 tons a year. Alter Armco got Its approval a year agp, every major steel company and a lot of smaller ones came to Middletown to see what was goIng on, said Barker. The concept applies to any of the primary air pollutants. "Other people haye applied the same basic concept to sulfur dioxIde controls," Barker said, noting that the principle applies to any of the primary air pollutants. Republic Steel got approval for a bubble slmllar to Armco's at Its Yo\lllglitown plant. Republic used the savings from dust emissions to offset a requirement for controls on a slntertng operation. Other Ohio plants that have received EPA approval for bUbbles In controlllng particulate matter In· elude the General . Motors central foundry at Detlance, Morgan Adhesives In Stow and the AmPri~ Can Co. at Cleveland. g Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . u Sok:lln Auto Dept Our Rcq i 2 97 Our Reg . 23 .44 6.97 14.97 Compact 12·Volt Vacuum Cleaner Reusable bag. 16' cord. attachments Our ;::)1397 9.97 697 Electric Alarm at K mart· Savings Dependable c lock w1 th easy -to- read d ial Multifunction Calculator Plus Wallet 8-dig1 t c alculator in full -feature wa llet. K-League Glove Rough ilnd touqh 6ollertes Included bailgl ovc SAVE Your Choi ce 1.50 Hot Turkey Sandwich Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Hea rt y sandwich w1th whipped p o tatoes. gravy Coke •· Goes Good With Food ... Anytime Coco·Colo ol'ld Coke ore rec rsl ereo troaemorxs whrch ldenlrfy !he some proauct ot me COCO·Colo Company Coupon Good Morch 21 And Mor c rl n tQa2 ' Available Only In Stores With Cofeteria ~.College to benefit ~; RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande . : College will benefit from this :: weekend's "Only a Nickel' " cam~: paign by area McDonald' s ••restaurants to raise funds for the • 1 bhio · Foundation of Independent •Ill- •ro ...-....olleges. :;: According to AI Ball, President of ~ the McDonald's Ohio Operators ·,· ·Association McDonald's restuaran~ ~ through~ut Oh1o will be at· '" ' tempting to raise an expected ~ $35,00l for the OFIC this Sunday . He ..; said that approximately 285 Me:; Donald's restaurants will give a :;: nickel from every do)lar taken in on :r.:,Sunday to the OFIC. .I, · "The monies raised from Me..,._Donald's fundraiser will be used to !;'benefit over 60,000 students on more • .than 35 campuses of the member • • ·~olleges in Ohio," said Bcr. ~:;1'prunger, President of the OFIC. ~:: Rio Grande College is on~ of tbese ?-1nstitutioll8 . ~· Tbe Ohio Foundation of In~~ependent Colleges was founded in ~ J950 by several college presidents :) :Who felt the need for a united appeal ~or higher education . OFIC • .-epresents the largest source of :)::unrestricted gift income for 85 per~ t=ent of its member cOlleges ~nd is the second large~·t' source of funds for the remainder member colleges. "'In addition to McDonald's Sunday fundraising efforts, students from . Rio Grande College will be on hand . in each of the area restaurants to '""'greet customers ,and. answer any '"'~' questions regarding the school and .the foundation's activities. 3.48 ou:~o:: 1 35% OFF 1 48 • Our Reg . ( 103) ALL 4 2'1: (102) MODELS IN STOCK Our Reg. 2.97 Half·gallon 'Keep·Drlnks·Cool' Jug Insulated po lyethyle ne. Easy -pour spout . our Reg . 84 ¢ 12·ounce' Liquid Window Cleaner Mo ney-saving K mart• bran·j Pump -o c lion •ft Ol 04·15 ._ YOUR CHOICE· YOUR CHOICE 12, 8'/•" Divided Platter 12, 8'/•" Plain Plates 14, 7" Plain Plates 16, 12·oz. Bowls ( 110) 1 .69ot,n . . (104) Reg. • . . 3 .38 $ave On 'The Corner Broom' Sweeps corners c lean! Indoor I • outdoor, • all-weather. Plastic . • !.IJ.I • IN SIDE BY SIDf!S,;rQP MOUNTS CHESTS AND UPAIGHTSif· ( 106) • • 0 • (108) 42 $Ea. Pkg. Our Reg. 63c-91c Sturdy Foam Plates; Bowls Extra deep, soakproof. cutr!'lslstant. Disposable plastic. ' 63 $ourReg: (109) 1.27 Super-strong $uper Glue• Fast-bonding, stick-tight clear glue. 3-gm. net. Save. • 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ' - ---" •• ,, •38e Pkg . ol6 . Our Re9. 88c Vlnyl·coated Wire Hangers Great for drip-drying! In c ho ice of colors ..6 per pkg . Sa ve now! �Page-E-lG-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy New study shows $7,000 'tax bite' By LOUISE COOK Aooodaled l'reaii Wrller A hypothetical famlly of four wlth an Income of $25,!XXJ races a federal tax bill of almost $7,!XXJ for the current fiscal year, a new study shows . The ftgures come from the Tax Foundation Inc. , a non-profit research group In Washington, D.C. , which keeps track of the taxes Americans pay. Foundation economists regu· larly look at the federal budget and calculate how the government spends an Individual taxpayer's dollars, using a hypothetlcal famUy wtth one working spouse, two child· rvn and an aMuallncome near the median for all U.S. families. There are lots of numbers In· valved, but It's worthwhile to wade through them to learn where your money goes. For the the latest study, the econ· ornlsts used a family with an an· nuallncome of $25,!XXJ. They found that such a famlly would have a federal tax bill of $6,916 tor fiscal 1~- the year that began last Oct. 1. Federal Income taxes would ac· count for $2,m of the tax bUt, Social Security would account for $1,675 and Indirect taxes like excise levies and corporate Income taxes would add up to $2,470. Five years ago, the economists used a famlly with an Income of $15,!XXlandfound thatsuchafamlly had a federal taxbUlof$3,975. Federa! Income taxes accounted for $1,459; Social Security taxes lor $878; and Indirect taxes for $1,635. In 19TI, the federal tax bill 26~ had risen to about 28 percent. The Increase In the hypothetlcal famlly's Income over the five-year period was 66 percent; the Increase In the tax bill was 74 percent. In· come levies accounted for 37 per· cent of the tax bill In 1977 and 40 percent In 1982; Social Security taxes accounted for 22 percent In 1977 vs. 24 percent In 1982; and lndlrect taxes accounted for 41 percent In l9TI and 36 percent In 1~. Most people think or taxes In terms of the calendar year -from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31- but the economists based their calculations on the fiscal year - from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 - since that Is the period used by the government for budgetary purposes. The biggest chunk of the money - then and now -goes lor what Is called Income security· Including Soc be lal Security payments, welfare ne1lts,fetc . Income securtty ac· counted or about 32 percent of the lamUy's tax bUlln 1977 and about33 percent In 1982. Natlonal defense was the second biggest spending category In both years. It accounted for 23~ percent of the tax bUIIn 1977 and just under 25 percent today. There have been shifts In other areas of spending over the past five years. Interest on the natlonal debt accounted for about 9 percent of the family's tax but In 1977 and was In fourth place. Today, Interest Is In third place, accounting for 13 per· cent of the tax bill. (Health, which was third on the list five years ago has slipped to fourth place; In both 1977 and 198211 accounted for a little May 2, 1982, . Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Plasma donors think of money, not J<>P,'needles r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w;;----- YOU CAN LEARN B WORD PROCESSING iliiiiiiiiiii-.-""''d in 4 weeks (non credit) Classes begin May 8) STEVE YATES BAND 446-4367 ADMISSIONS OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. J ln_g_ln_th_e_J_a_st_y_e_ar_._Th_e_ce_n_te_r_se_Us-4~;::::::::::~;;;;;;;;;;R;e;g;. ;N;o;.7;5;·;02;·;0;47;2;B;;;;;;;;; May he unrelated State No. 223X CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Farmers Bank & No fee for information: Savings Company 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Allorney s-At-Law 88 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of busine.s March 31, 1982, a stale banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this Stale and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the federal Reserve Bank of this District. ON POINT PLEASANT Monday 4PM To Closing We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! Monday N· bt Is All~ou-Care- o-Eat Shrimp Night! ~Our New Homemade Seafood Gumbo · Monday from 4PM to closing you can get all the boiled· shrimp you can ea~ along with fries, warm toasted grecian bread, Shoney's own cocktail sauce, and our all-you-care-to-eat soup and salad bar, featuring our great new homemade seafood gumbo, for just $4.99. Children under 12 get a free dessert with any dinner purchase. It's a new, nicely nautiqll way we're saying, "Thank you for coming to Shoney's!' POINT PLEASANT SHONEY'S.ONLYI • It was in 1921 that the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company opened their firs! store tn Gallipolis using the Hayward building. DURING THE 1920s and from 1938 to 1940 A&P operated two stores in Gallipolis. The building at Third and State was used by A&P from 1921 to 1940. In the 1920s, the A&P also had a store at 316 Second and from 1938 until !963 the A&P was located in the Henking-Bovie building which stood at 25 Court. That particular building has since been torn down. A&P clostd on Second Ave. near Pine and Pic Pac took it<; place. It should be noted that in 1926 Ben Gardner bought the Hayward block that this report of condition has been prepared-in confonnance with the instructions issued by. the Board of Governors of the Federal ~rve ~ystem and the State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' • Roger W. Hysell, Cashier ,. ·~ ~ •M •... "'.. . . ® For insurance call State .of Ohio, County of Meigs ss; 13th day of April, 1982. ' · "• · ,- CAROLLSNOWDEN .. 417' Second Ave. ... ' ·• Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4~18 = ~ ' ·: .. . Jll.._ Crllp, Na&ary Publl!: ' • ,, . t!i · • y .' .tiY,O *'1 lllll•;oa7·17·J•· •,.. ' Sw~, to ahcj subscribed ·bl!iore' m~ tllis , • • ' . ' ., .STATE FARM INSURANCE CQMPANIES HOME OfFICES: BLOOMI~GTON, · 1LL1NOIS ~ I . 'r • ' ' ....... '. . ·t 'f. . . ~· 1 I .i< ' ' I . . .J''•'' . . '; . ' know what's goi ng on a nd their hands are tied beca use mey ldepro· gra mmlng cases 1 come under the. gu ise of religion. Where we ha ve our problem is with the DA - the prosecutor. 25 % TO 6 7% LAMPS REG. 779. 1 91 REG. 149.'5 WAS 1549.00 N0~397° 0 91 WAS 287. 1 WAS 13].00 NOW $2700 Braxton SOFA & LOVESEAT REG. 799." 1 00 WAS 1597 .oo 0 NOW$297° •••k••• J::\.. !rf.S......~327 OO COME AND SEE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS!! HURRY!!! All Wood Sturdy 2x6 ·~ cortectness "We never have problems with police or the FBI because they • ~ We, the undersigned directors, attest the of. this re~rt of .condition and declare that it lias been examifli!d by Us and to t!1e beSt o( ~ur knowledge and belief has been prepared In .cooformance with tiMl instructiqps issued by the Board of Governors o( the Fedetal Reserye System and the 1 State 8ankin11 AuthOrity and is tru' apd eo~.. PAULG.EICH DIRECl'ORS' - ' I.&~l:lE F. FULTZ FRED~. CROW,JR: "Even though In most cases you Ginger Jar .,'• ,, ta lking over the cla nging and caco· phony of Hamilt on Count y Jail. "We're not taking the real person off the strN't. We're abducling the ·mindless robot.' HIDE-A-BEDS 409. .,'· preachers - you name lt." Mind control has become p reva l ~ ent because " too may Irresponsible people have learned the technique and use It for evil purposes ... Pa · tiick sa id. Cults foster fear. guilt and hate within recru its. Quaan-Siza REG. INSURANCE " I may take the law in my hands, but I never break it," Patr ick said, CASH IF YOU HAVE IT!!! CREDIT IF YOU NEED ·IT!!! 1 ·-'•., ney, nurses. teac hers. doctors ... I have deprogra mmed a priest. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! WE HAVE $187,000. 00 OF INVENTORY WE MUST MOVE NOW. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. YOUR GAIN ... OUR LOSS. STATE FARM - gram mlng. But he's seldom prosecuted. When a deprogrammlng Is successful, there's no one to prefer charges - a nd Patrick says he has had fewer than 40 !allures In more than 2,600 cases. are more misera ble than you have ever been In your life. they pro· gram you to believe that you are happier than you have ever been ... he said . "In most cases that is a lie. They make a slave out of you -a willing slave ." DINETTE .• Uuct ions of cul t mem ber s fordepro- IT'S A MASS SELL-OUT•.. PROFITS FORGOTTEN - LOSSES EXPECTED. 'I - re ate the person they want you to be. which Is a mindless robot." Patrick satd It 's a mlsconcepUon tha t only passive. weak-willed per· sonalltles can be bra inwashed . " Most of the people I deprogram are some of the most brillia nt minds In the world. I've depro· gramed an FBI agent . a U.S. attar· "I was moving so fast they never knew where I was going to strike." He developed such a reputatlon for "rescues" that some cult membPrs are progra mmed to believe he is Sata n r;ersonlfied, he said . Patrick admlls to countless ab I BEN GARDNER was a tombstone mason ·by profession and his shop was across from the Colony Theatre. Ben was born in 1852 and lived to be 95 years old. dying in 1947 . Among Ben 's claims to fame was the facl that he professed to being the youngest person ever to go to war. At the age of 10 Ben accompanied his father , Captain William Lewis Gardner, to the Civil War in 1862. ·~ 1 Patrick traveled extensively dur· : lng the 1970s lecturing and deprogrammlng. and he said he became known as "Black Lighting." kUI anybody that you tell them to kill - Including themself. Jim Jones proved tha t th a t's powerful." The firs t step In mind control Is destruction of free will, Patrick said . Cult leaders try to deprive re- 5-Piace Wood .' crul ts of Independent thought, to take away aU declslon·maklng ability. "They place, without your knowledge. post-hypnotic suggestion in your mind . You may walk away saying mere's no way you could be a part of It . but you 'd be totally unaware of the suggestion they placed In your mind. That's where they destroy you. the real person. and ca n progra m a person to go out and SAVE MINIMUM many years thereafter 6().62 State was known as the Gardner block . BEN WAS NOT A soldier and did no! take part in the battles, so. officially he could not claim the honor of heing the youngest soldier. In 1863 Ben returned home with hts father to Gallipolis and was convinced to remain at home during the 1863 cam· paigns. Sadly on August 26, 1863, Ben's father was killed in battle. After the A&P abandoned 6().62 State in 1940, the storerooms were used to hou:;e for about 30 years the State Street Market. The Department of Agriculture and the Modern Woodmen also rented out part of the building. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohin 43115 is the mailing address of James Sands. trated a cult to learn Its technique. And despite a limited education he dropped out of school In the lOth grade- he believes he knows more about brainwashing than ma ny psychologists. "I talked to everybody I thought knew anything about It - witches and warlocks, fortune tellers. I even went Into the voodoo and black magic. I read every hook I could get my hands on," Patrick said. "But I wasn't satisfied. It was un· believa ble what I uncovered In my Investigation - so much so tha t I had to go In to see lor mysel[. I had to learn what they were doing In order to develop the technique of deprogrammlng. "I was lucky to be able to get out . I felt myself going. But I found out what they were doing a nd used what I had seen and heard a nd learned ... when I developed the technique of deprogra mmlng." Patrick believes a cult's lnflu · ence on its members Is "more pow· erful than aU the guns, bombs, animals in the world . Any time you (Of Excess Inven t ory!) and did extensive remodeling. For • ..' Page-- E -ll. FORCED LIQUIDATION year~. 'I ·I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-118JJ1ed bank do hereby declare Th e Sunday Tim es- Sentinel NEW HAVEN FURNITURE IN 1916 and 1917 when Gallia Academy was being rebuilt, classes were held throughout the Hayward building. After World War I , the Hutchins Cigar Company of Ironton held the business house and employed at one time 60 girls to roll cigars . Hutchins rematned only a couple of A fire in the 1970s caused this !>Widing to be altered and that is why today the edifice at Third and State is a one and one-half story structure . Hayward's Department Store remained in this building until the early 1900s and one could buy here Gallipolis' best selecton of toys. Hayward's also sold curtains, clothes, and all the other trappings of a department store. From 1865 until 1898 Hayward's mortuary was also located at Third and State. WHEN THE COURT house burned down in 1877, the county used a part of the Hayward.building for offices and to hold court. From 1887 to the lnid-1890s the third floor was turned into the Gallipolis gymnasiwn. Tumbling, ring acrobatics and other types of gymn"'tics were practiced here. The gym even had a canvas running track. •. The historian P. T. Wall, who was · a member, remarked that parlieipant.o; had to 'carry barrels of water to the third floor so that showers could be taken. FROM 1901 TO 19H the Bankrupt .Store was located in the Hayward 1llock. The Bankrupt Store was started about 18M and was then known •as Brosius Dry Goods. the Brosius ':brothers adopted the name :f!ankrupt Store about 1891. During ··tl<; time at Third and State the ;llankrupt Store was run by J. W. 'l rosius, B. F. Barlow and N. R. J;anaday. ~· When Brosius moved to Baltimore olhe name continued under Barlow :and Canaday. This same firm conlinued to about World War II and )"as last known as Canada~ and Lee. ASSETS Look whats cookin'at By JAMES SI\NDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - In 1865 William C. Hayward contracted with T. S. Ford to have erected at Third and State !he building that now houses All Styles Beauty ' Salon and the flaith Book Shop. Ford built here a three-story strucSANDS ture, the bottom floor of which was to be used as the Hayward Department Store. The top floor was designed as une large meeting room and the second lloor was for storage. ............. 7,003,000.00 Cash and due from depository institutions . ..... . . .. , . , ....... 5,664,!XXJ.OO U.S. Treasury securities ........ . Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ....... . . .... . ........ . .. ... ... 4,310,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... . . . .. . ........ 3,472,!XXJ.OO in the United States . . . .......... . All other securities .. . ........... ... ....... . ... . .............. . . 30,!XXJ.OO Federal funds sold and securities purchased . .. ... ........... . ... . .. I, 750,!XXJ.OO under agreement<; to resell. . . . a. Loans, Total (excluding . . .. . . . .... 14,706,000.00 unearned income ... . b. Less : Allowanceforpossible . . . . . !Jii,OOO.OO loan losses ....... . ... .... . ..................... 14,611,000.00 c. Loans, Net ........ . . . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . . ... . ..... . .. 338,000.00 other assets representing bank premi:;es . All other asset<; . . . . ... . .. .... ..... . . . ... . .. ....... .. .. . . ... . . .. 52(l,!XXJ.OO TOTAL ASSETS ................. .. .................. .. .. . . . 37 ,698,!XXJ.OO LIABILITIES Demand deposit<; of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..... .. .. . .. .. . .. ...... ... .. ...... . ... . . 7.283,000.00 Time and savings deposit<; of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . .. . .......... . . .. ....... 25,455,000.00 Deposit<; of United States Gov~rnment. ... . .. . . , . . .... ...... . .... . . 411,!XXJ.OO Deposit<; of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. . . ................. . ... . .... . 1,85l,!XXJ.OO All other deposit<; . . . . ... ... ............... . , . , .. ..... .. .. ... .... 7,!XXJ.OO Certified and officers' checks ..... .... . ..... .... .... .. . ... ... .... 99,000.00 Total Deposit<; . . , .. .. .. . . .. . . ....... . .. , .... ..... ..... . .. .. 34,743,000.00 a. Total demand deposit<; . .. . . . .. ....... .. .. 8;862,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposit<; ...... .. ... 25.881.000.00 "' · All other liabilities ................... : .. .... .. ........ ... ..... 662,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES I excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . .... ..... . ... . .. . . . ... ... ...... .. . 35.405.!XXJ.OO EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,!XXJ . .. . ... .. ....... I par value) 400,!XXJ.OO Surplus . . ... . . . ....... .... . . .... .... . ............ . . .. ... ... . . 600,!XXJ.OO Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ..................... .. .......... 1,293,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . . . . . .. ...... . ... . ...... ... .... ... 2,293,!XXJ.OO TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........... . ... .. .. . .... .. ... . . . ..... . 37,698,!XXJ.OO MEMORANDA Amount<; out.o;tanding as of report dabi< b. Time CtJrtificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000 or more .......... .. ... .. ........ .. .... .. ........ IOO,!XXJ.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar · month) ending with report date , a. Total deposit<; ..................... . ...... ... .... . .. . . 30,366,!XXJ.OO Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl e a sant , w . Va . CINCINNATI (AP) - Even wearing prison blues, Ted Patrick Is an easy charmer - a smiling, soft-spoken, articulate m8ll whose exploits as a master cult deprogrammer have made him famous. He talks assuredly of his expertise In mind control and of his more than 2,600 successful "rescues. " He has made a reputatlon far removed frcm his early life lnChatta· nooga, Tenn., when he was a lamlly embarrassment, a to~gue- tled youth who became reclusive because of a speech Impediment. "I was In my teens before you could really understand most of what I was saying, " he said . "I never t.rted to talk. I just accepted It; my whole life consisted of action ... and that forced me to always be thinking of ways and means to create actlvltles to speak through.·· Patrick, 52, lives In San Diego, CaUl., with his wife and their six children. He was jailed there last October when a judge revoked the probation given Pat.rtck for an abductlon In Arizona. Since being acquitted In a C!nclnnaU case that prompted the jailing, Patrick expects to soo he returned to San Diego for a hearing on his release. In the 12 years since his son became Involved In a religious cult. Pat.rlck has devoted himself to studying mind control. He lnfll- Hayward erected 3rd-State edifice Gallipolis Business College Frene h Qua rter (Wage Earner Plan) TWO BEAUTY SHOPS located at Stale Street where II lntenects Third Avenue are shown In this photograph - (I) one Is a beauty shop lor the phsylcal and (2) the other a beauty shop for the spiritual. The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company bas been gone from Gallipolis for several weeks now, but A& P bad a SG-year assorlation with the Old French City beginning In the building at 6M2 State Street In 1921. William Hayward bad the building erected here In 1865 lo he used as a department store and mortuary. Later county court was held here as were classes of Gallla Academy High School. c Middleport Deprogrammer Patrick, is a charmer then you see them again the "Most of them are men. Maybe · next week." It's because men stiU are cons!· Inside the building, the regulars dered the bread-winners. But we joke with employees as they go have some very colorful people." through the routine of signing In at . They may need money, but dothe upstairs olflce, undergoing a .;nors maintain their sense of bumor. One apparent student clalmed he quick blood test, then walk down : . two tllghts of stairs to the donor ·~· had been forced by his mother to center. ~ donate since he was 5years old. The In some ways, the donor center .1-. minimum age at the plasma center resembles a halr-styUng salon, with ·:• Is 18. "I think I like the students best rows of black, padded horizontal..,. ·. ; . because they're tess sad people," chairs and lots of open space. There are pleasant painting$~ Ms. Brown said. "A student might •• come In here to get money to take alongside posters promoting the be- ·:· out his girlfriend, buy books or get netl15 that donating plasma bring to .-: the recipients of plasma products. :.( money to party. One depicts a young boy who "It's kind of sad when you see a husband and wife donating. A lot of suffers from hemophUla and needs people don't have jobs. Some come a plasma product to keep him from In and say, 'This will be the last bleeding to death It he suffers an . time you see me because I have a open wound. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -They Its plasma to Its parent company, think of money, not needles, as they North American Biologics of Ml· stand In theearly-momlngchlllout· ami, F1a. side the Columbus Plasma Corp. Giving plasma dllfers from glv· building a halt-hour before It opens, lng blood because only fiuld Is The men shiltfle their feet to ke<ip taken. The red blood cells, which warm and chat among themselves the body needs time to replace after while waiting In line to sell body 'donating blood, are separated from fiuld for $10 that will buy food, gasothe nuld In four centrltuges - reline or cigarettes. sembling large washing machines They range from a student - and are pumped back Into the dressed In an oUve-drab fatigue donor. jacket to a factory employee In his The first of the month, after wei· work clothes to a grizzled man In fare checks and social security his 50s wearing a tattered jacket checks arrtve In the mall, Is the and gloves. slow period at the plasma center. Most of the donors don't mention As money gets short later In the the help they may be doing by domonth, the lines grow longer. natlng plasma for production of lm· One of Ms. Brown's toughest mune vaccines or antihemophilic tasks Is rejecting a potential donor serum for "bleeders." Cash Is their It a blood test turns up evidence of prime motivating force. disease, or the person has donated "Things are pretty tight, and I too recently to be allowed to give need the money, so here I am," said again. unemployed Frank Snyder, 49, a "It's hard when you say no, and ftrst ·tlme donor. they say, 'Please, I need the mo"When you need cigarettes and ney,"' she said. gas, It does a hell of a lot of good," "I think these people need a spesaid another donor. "I come twice a cia! kind of help. It's a social center week. The extra money Is nice." for some. We have people who ha· But others, !Ike olflce worker ven't graduated frcm high school Dwayne Tate, 20, also like the Idea all the way to highly educated peoof helping others. pie who can't find a job. "It's extra money, plus I may r'jiiiiiiiiiio_ _ _ _ help save somebody's life," said Tate, who has been selling his plasma since last June. "I might need help from somebody else some time." Denise Brown has run the plasma center for three years. She said the donors take pride In helpTuesday thru Saturday lng someone else. But she said 9:00 P.M.-2:00A.M. many must overcome the Image they are prostituting their bodies. NO ONE UNDER 21 "We tell them we're going to ADMITTED make a profit on them. so why shouldn't they share• " she said. The registered nurse said the plasma business has been lncreas· LOUNGE & CARRYOUT BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 Pomeroy .' Income; by percent 1982. theoffederal bite r-m-o_r_e_th_a_n_9_pe_rc_e_n_t_o_fth_e_ta_x_b_lll_._)__ equaled the family's NEW YORK I AP I - There are Broadway shows with top-price tlckets costlng $40. Buyers should know that getting the "top" ticket may not be the same as getting the "top" sea t. In one current hit, the top-price ticket not only covers the orchestra and front mezzanine, but also as far back as the first three rows of the rear mezzanine. Only 18 percent of the seats are cheaper than me top price. May 2, 1982 BUNK BEDS ·Complete With • �Page--E-12 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel PEEPS, a Gallipoli,s Diary: Ohioans have two • magaztnes on Ohio By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Ohioans have two magazines devoted entirely to Ohio, and the editorial room of the Ohw Valley Publishing Company gets one of them , called " Around Ohio, " a slick-paper format of about 75 pages measuring eight and a half by five and a half inches. The other is sim· ply " Oh1o," 128 slick-paper pages 11 Ohio." You'll see for yourself why these people arc so protective of its mchcs long and eight and a half inches wide . 1ss uc story on my brother, Bob F:vans I 'Bob Evans. He's Setting His THE SMALLER magaZine, published monthly in Coshocton by J. N. B. Publishing, has a more ht>slile warning against anybody 1Nng anyth1ng out of .. Around Ohw" than the larger one. The smaller Coshoc'lon warning reads : "N o part 11f thi s publi cation may be reproduced many form w1thout perllii SSIOil 1n wnling from the publisher ... The publisher 1s listed runun g mctn y names on the samt• JkiJ.!t' - John N. Bau.swcm. Jr. THE LARGER magazme IS published by Oh10 Magazine, Inc .. a su6sidiary of the Dtspatch Printing Company , and Robert R. Smith is edlltlr· tri·Ch lcf. It reads that co ntcn~! JERRY EVANS MILLER. Gallipolis, signs a letter to the editor of the larger magazine, "Ohio." At the risk of a charge of plagiarism, ol' Peeps is going to copy her whole letter : " May I applaud your March S1ghts Beyond Sausage'). He may not be the best, but he 's the best we have ." Sounds just like Jerry. Headline was, "Si bling Sincerity." MR. AND MRS. CHESTER Boster have really been places and have seen things! Starting March 31 they had a 16-day bus tour from Por· tsmouth to the home of Elvis Presley, to Dallas, to old Mexico, to San Diego, the Pacific Ocean, Roy Rogers musewn, to Yuma, Tom· bstone, Ariz. I where they went to church!, Grand Canyon, London Bndge, Hoover Dam, Las Vegas, and Tulsa, Okla . FRANK HILL, 710 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, who is the Old French " rl·pnxiuction without permission is City's modern-day historian of un- stn ctly prohibited ." challenged eminence, writes th1s note to Peeps : " A few days ago during one of my frequent Pine Street Cemetery walks I noticed that the tombstone of Col. Robert and Dr. J onas Safford's mother had fallen from its base. It has been lying there for a long while. I wondered if some local ~roup or organization would have this tombstone re-set before 11 1s broken up or carted away by vandals. This lady gave u;; two of her 01.' PEF:PS was all set to write some h1gh praise of " Around Ohio" 1tJa1nly because of the Ga llipolis content 111 it, but the threats against anybody us1ng any of it " in ClllY form " sca red ol' Peeps away . Suf- fice 11 to say th ts - and we CAN because both men belong to the Tnb11ne , anyway - Hobart Wilson Jr . and Od1c O'Donnell collaborated on ct veritable jewel of a writeup . suns who were outstanding citizens Peeps is scared to tell you what of early Gallipolis." Middleport May2, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Poinl Pleasant, W.Va. Executive's game plan saves industty TOLEDO, Ohio !API - Dana Corp.'s chief executive officer, Gerald Mitchell, Is a cigar-chomping tough talker who has Jidden the ups and downs of economic roller coasters before without getting dizzy enough to jump off. So this ttme, when the coaster carrying Mitchell and the rest of Danaa's 22,!XXJ employees headed for the bottom , company execu· lives put their game plan In motion. First, they paid off $100 million In short-term debt In 1981. "This Is no time to owe money - are you kidding?" snorted Mttchetl, who has retained his Canadian citizenship and Is nicknamed "the bear from the North.'' Then, the acqu lsltio~-conscious company set up a $200 million line of cnedit. Dana concentrated on IPVPlS . But Dana Corp., basically stayed even, with flrst·quarter earnings of $20.1 million, compared to$28.4 mil· lion L, the first quarter of 1981. The 1981 figure Included a one-time gain of $7.5 million from the sale of a substdlary. When adjusted, Dana 's first-quarter earnings were down 4 percent. Mitchell says the co mpany learned some lessons two years ago, when It lost $600 million, earnIngs plummeted 45 percent and Dana had to lay off about 7,!XXJ workers. "We're sort of saying, my friend, that we've had the living Jesus' beaten out of us," Mitchell said, cigar smoke coming In waves. He satd hard times can be good times and even profitable times with the right management and the right moves. The company Is dlflerent - from Its plush Williamsburg, Va. style "campus" world headquarters to a scarcity of organizational charts to a "no-no" policy on most memos. Mitchell says the company pre!· ers action to prolonged study. "I think most managements spend so much time worrying a bout mistakes that they miss opportunities," said Mitchell, who began working for then Hayes-Dana Ltd. as a machine operator In 1944, at age 16. "I'm wtlllng for us to make a few mistakes." Mitchell, 54, says Dana is a "tough company" that Includes "a lot of loyal people who want to get ahead." Management executives come from within the ranks of Dana workers - the company even has Its own "university" to teach the "Dana style" of management. "We don't pay much attention to organizational charts," Mitchell said. "Most of the decisions are made by operating groups. We have no policy books, no procedures manuals. We have a clearly understood value system. We're continually working to personalize our relationships with DaQa employees." In a given year, Mitchell says he visits 40 of the company's 90 plants and warehouses In the United States, Mexico, Canada and more than 20 other countries. market analysis, shifted Its tradl- ~p;;;~~~;;;;;;;~;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, tiona! emphasis away from the 1 ortglnal equipment automotive and light truck business, and started selling off unprofltnble operations. Dana concentrated on delivery of products, expanded Into the sav· lngs and loan business to finance modular homes butlt by a subsl· diary and concentrated on becomIng "super dtstrtbutors," Mitchell sa Ill. The company's operations In· elude light and heavy truck equipment, automottve, Industrial equipment, tratler equipment and housing, Insurance, financing and leasing. As a result, when first quarter sales and earnings statements were issued In Toledo In mld·Aprtl, Dana had one of the better ones. Owens· Illinois Inc. earnings de- · clined 43 percent from the same quarter of 1981, from $24 million to $13.6 million. Owens·Corning Inc. lost $8.7 million, companed to $10.5 million In earnings In 1981. LibbyOwens-Ford Inc. lost $1.2 million In sales, 10 percent below last year's .. World's fair Travel Headquarters Knoxville Here We Come!! A guide to area programming, activities and events, May 2 thru 8 A guide .to area entertainment abou t, cmd we don't wC:tnt to take the tone anti go to the trouble to ask BHuswein for permission. HOWF:VER . YOU can shell out $1 and get yourse lf a copy of " Around Stress can be lasting 1982 ROCKWOOD CUSTOM IZED VAN The Ult ima te in lu xu r ious tran spo rtation , Rockwood 's ~02 Ser i es gives you f eatures you ne ver ex peel ed to ftnd tn a Va n Conve r sion . You ' ll love th e rea l hardwood trim and rich ve lour inferior . Conve n te nces tnclude fac tory a i r , tilt wheel. cru ise control , AM ·FM·Casse tt e with auto. reverse. power door locks, rec l iner seats. Flexalume blinds tor bay window s. a luminum runn ing board s. power roof vent. roof rack and ladder. r ear slideout ice chest. aircraft type ceiling l ights. rear P•llowba c k sof a conver ts to 4J ' 'x65'' bed ... .. Much, Muc h M or e. Right now the price of a happy Mother's Day Is only $49900 CINCINNATI IAPI - Stress on a victi1n of housing discrimination can Includes complete Buy Quality Materials and Workmanship listings Reg1dar '64000 SAVE '141 00 be lasting, and filing a lawsuit is one way to eope, says a professor of psyehiatry at the University of Cincinn;;~tJ. Soap Opera Review Page 9 Dr. James L. Titrhener said such VIct ims must do something to cope w1th " post-trawnatic stress disorders.· · " The worst thing a person can do IS to try to ignore it," Tilchener said . " The worst tlung a fri end can tell a black person whn has been faced with housing discrimination is to say , ·Forget about SllmeplCJce else .' C l ;t ~~lt' IH ·idon m d n. i ,L pl 111 it and go Fightin g Mck, Fully Se lf co nt ai ned unit sleeps six comfortab l y . Features sw ing out awning. 360 V·B engi ne. air condi tion ing, r efrigerator, range. shower, toile t, c loset, a nd a tow 28.000 mi tes. We invite you to In · spect thi s top of th e line motor home . Pri ced to se ll . sueh as filing a su1t against the perrdrators, is one form of therapy . " I have found that the most disturbi ng aspect is suffering from in· elusive thoughts. This means the TV Mailbag Page 2 1978 TITAN MOTOR HOME hardwood l"ull $14,950 \\' n.lm tn ... rn dnnw ~ Area Events Page 15 v1dims try to suppress the incident, bul tile memory of it keeps coming back." he sa id . .. It interrupts then· thoughts and has an effect on job pertonnance. Eventua lly, they develop a fear of the recurrence.'' Titchener has compi led clinical infunnation on huw stress disorders affect people who have been faced with racial di scrimination m hOI!,.;mg. "Such an experience has. an inevitable and necessary impact on the deepest levels of personality strul'lure and functioning," he sa id . " It will show in depression and · anxiety, a deerrburning and painful resentment without outlet, selfdoubt and shame that will not go away - and making all of these feeling worse is the realization that one is powerless to change the si tuation. "The social group has dealt a blow which it will not take back, and the individual can do nothing about himself to improve or increase his hopes that it will not happen again," Titchener said. The stress is similar to what Vietnam veterans or survivors of the Beverly Hills Supper Club disaster experience, Titchener said. It is especially disturbing because people are usually at a high point in their lives when they prepare to buy a house or rent the kind of apartment they want, Titchener said. "To be able to afford the kind of apartment a person wants and to qualify is a sense of ac· complishment, a level of status," Titchener said. "To be knocked · down by something over which you have no control after you have accomplished evei'ything else can be a serious blow to self-esteem. It isn't easy to get over this." ' Lt•v t•t· dmnt·:-. 111114 ' :-. i l t•nn·s nig·hr - fi1r hour' Fame Page 3 Clwrry or llon\t·;tux Nu!mt·~ M:tplt· li ni ... h Tilting at windmills ... page 8 1979 CHEV. BEAUVILLE WINDOW VAN C20 (;lt·<~minf.( polbht·d bra ss lyn· clulum Air, crui se. autom a ti c. one local owner, tow mites. Room for Dad and Mom and al l the kids . See you on the ro ller coaster ! ! pt'n - Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties C<trvt•<l. llutt·d col - umn dt·lail ' Ht>ighr is an pn•ssivt' 77" im - 1979 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION WAGON . . ' Load up the kids and let's GO! This tocal one owner car has 9·passenger capacity and. child·proot vinyl seats. Fully equipped with factory air, luggage rack, AM'FM· Tape, dual action rear tailgate. See You At The Fair!! \ SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF QUALITY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • t • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 1982 duncan newberry