https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0445d3cf3cbdb8d50b57ee786770749b.pdf 1249dc71b56d07c3ed53b6b88a615480 PDF Text Text Page- 12- Th e Da 1l y Se ntm c l l' omcroy - Middl e port, Ohio F ridily, May 14, 1982 Rhodesurgesq~ck~a~c~b~o=n~~~~~~~~~ ' ' French City Run winners • on emergency chemical bill The bill would require the owner COLUM BUS. Oluu 1AP I - Gov. A. Rhodes has asked lawmakL·rs to iJd promptly on 1:111 emergrnl'y bill aimed a t protecting Ohi oans from sp1lls of a to xic chenuc(l[ known a s PCB announn·d appumtnwnt of House conk rl'es to a pwwl tha t will work on tht · $fi00 nulltun la x boost- change being a House amendment that boosted the size of the lax inl'rease by $77 million. R1ffe said he ta lked to Senate President Paul E. Gillmor earlier about the conference committee, but sa1u. " We didn 't talk about what's in the bill." Gillmur has sa 1d the upper chamber wilt rejcd House d umges and insist on a co nfer eiH.'l' committee. The St•nale will gu through the formality of re j ectin g the House ver- spe ndtng ('LJt lll eas urc . sion when 1t reconvenes on either The bill lt•tnpura riiy r eu ses the un('Olllt' tax by 50 jWrct•nt - fur one year starl111 g .July 1 - cmd cuL'i sta te spl'mhng by i-lbout 9 pt•rcent to try to May 20 or May 26, but 1t also could ur trans port er uf PCB to re port spills to the sl<tll' F:nv iromncntal Protec- Ji:JI11l' S tiOn Agt•nry ami promptly clean spi lls. I.A.·gtslall\'t' lt•cHkrs wt·n· not for Jll llll l't.M att• t'UIIlllll'lll on the gon· rn or' s ll'l tt'r . Ellr!Jer Thursday , Huust' Spectker Hhodt•s rnadt• ttw rL'QUL'st Thur· <-1\'i-11 \Ciblt• ll' ttcr to legi sl(:lt JVt' leade r s, sc ndlll ~ along a b11l tw send sda y 111 Cl r: H1fft· Jr. , D-New Busllm, Vernal would help th•al w1lh the problem. Both houses wt·n· 111 recess ful luw 1n ~ Houst• approvCJl Wed · m•sday t•f a tct x hlkt'-spe nt.hn~ cut btll des1gnetl to put stctl e guvern11\l'llt 's 1Juth.:et1n urdl'r . PC!ll pulyehlnr111"ll'd b1phenyl1 " ust•d as a lub rlt"ant un t•l t•l·trl('a l trCJnsfunnl' rS l1ke thust• tlll powt'r l111cs. Sm:w t.•x perts link PCH to t"<:l/ 1- l'ra sl' a $1.:1 billllln budget def1 ut. H1fft· mdlc< tktl that tlw bargatnln l.! wtll nut bt•t!. lfll wfnrl' the fi rst of ne xt i."l'r . Rhod es semi ti ll' IT a n · ct bout 75 to 100 sptlls l'ach y t'(:ll" Ill Oh1o. Many of tht•lfl 1:1re reported 111 the Ck\'el and (!rea , wht 'f"l' n•sJdl'nts h d\'L' cu lll· pla 111L'd about slow cleanups . \\'l't'k. S 1' lltlk I"Oilfl' l"l't'S Wl' r l' llCJllll'd t'il rill' I". Hoth htlti Sl·:-. ha Vl' Hp pron·d the U1 ll but 111 difft·rent form, H rn1:1jor By The Assuriatt•d Press f1 ght111g was repo rted around today '"so Wt ' ccmmuve a ht.•ct d." Hnt 1sh soJIITt'S sa 1tl the1r ~ove rn­ nwnt wa s st•t•km g guarantees the~t the Falkland Islands fur murl' than 24 hours. but Brita1n's fure1 gn st·netary WCt nwd ·' military ltl- nl' goli<Jl wns nn th t• Falklands' futurl' woul d ~·o n s Hkr all upt10ns ra tlll'r thctll t'U illll lt'lll 't' on tlw preiiiiSt' thtl! 1\t":..! t'll li/W SU\"L' I"t 'lgllt,V 1:-. t'I\Slll"t'd . Tht• :-.oUTT I' " s; lld tht'l"t' wa s CI J.! f"l'l'llll'lll 111 pnnt"lplt- but nut 111 tkt,n1 about a pha st·tl. SUJWrnsed withdrawal uf Bnt1 sh and Ar gl'n tine l'llh'nL-; m<:~ y occ ur with IIILTt:(:ls Jn g frequl'll t'Y" readwll un unless <:tJ.: I"l'l'llll'llt a t"t'(:lSt'"-flre ;.Jild fr<:~mt· work fu r peace talks. U.N Sec rcla r y-Gcn~ral 1s a Jant·r negotJatwns ;t t U.!'\ twadquarters f11r such an agrt'l'llll'llt ha\"t' moved 111tu a Pt'ITZ dt· Cuellar se-nd ("ruu;tl U.N. llltl'f'llll ddtlw Islands. In Wa s hllt~'. ll lll, tht• Stal l' Ot·parl· llll'lll saul Spt•t'li-t! i\111bassa dur Vt•rlltJll W;tllt·rs \"ISikd BuenPs A1res Ull<!!llli!Uilt "l"d t' ill"ll t'r th1 s wet.·k tu di sl' uss l il t• V:tlklanr\s IJut not to fD IT t'S s t~t ,.;e . ;HHI llll ll iS i rti !I Uil of A Bn lls;, ;->U UITl' who requt·stl'd cuwn ynllty s;.tJd the ta lks were " nPt prudtll"Jil g ns1bk n·sults" and thl' dli:IIH't'S of SUnT SS Wt'rt' about 50-50 . Tht· soUI"I 'l' scud 1\r/..! t'lltina bUtl/..!t•d snll lt·w hat. bu t ·' tilt' J.:ap rt'lll<:llll S \ t•ry wid! · " Pt'l"i.'Z Lk Cut·llor Sdld thl' Bnt1sh nq..: n l litk Tht• T llllt'S of London. L!LWtln g a II IJ..! h - ranklll l.! anti Argt•ntlllt ' rqJn•st•ntatJ \' t'S WL' IT ha \ "lllJ..! to gt'l nt ·\\" mstrudwns fr111 11 Ht ·; t ~~t n ad - lllllllSir<ttwn uff1nal. :-.all! W;tl!t'rs tht •Jr governm ents I"L'J)l'atl'dl y. Ht.· t•xpl'dl'd lll lll"t' i:!IISWl' I"S Warning issued Middleport Ch1..f of Puli el' J . J . Emergency runs Cr, •nJL'i:lll S ha s ISSUI.'d a warlllllJ! that s huu t 1n'~ b--b t.: uns ur <Jir thl' \·ll]a)2L' wlll be prusl'rult•d . St•\tT<tl rt ·s ldt ·nts ha ve cu111pl;u1H'd uf such 1-! Ull:- ; bt•Jn ~ used Ill tht• t"tll ll!lltlll ll.\ <lll,V I )JlL' Norman Will of Bt•t.•ch Grnn• Hnml, Hutland. was transpnrtl'd tu Vet erans Ml'm Una l Hosp1tal <:~t 2:28 p.m. by tlw Hutland unit uf thl' Ml' l ~.'i County EmL•rgency Ml'dlcal St·n-rce . At 8:51 a.111 . Fr1day the Ra c1nc uni t tr<:~n spo rtt'd Set ra h .J<Jne Congo to tht• Holzer Mc<li cal Cenll'r, and at I 08 a.tn . llll' Middleport un it treated J anet McKrnrl l'.Y but s hl' was nut Marriage license tra nsportl·d . Pomeroy . rlflt· s HI i\ 111<-t!Tia ~L· ]HT il S~ wa:-. ISSUed in Mt ' I ~S County Proball' Court to Dl'n"" Ha y Wolfl'.l:!. Hl. I . Middleport. and Paml'la An n Eva ns. 22, Hl. 2. ds. Story and additional photos appear on 8 - I and C-2 of todoy's edition. (Lorry Ewing photos} . report thl' sa me day if the committee has une by then. Gillmor's offl ee sa1d. St·na te 17ll'lll bers of thl' conference emrumttet• will be Sen. Hll'hard H. F in an, R-Cinc in nct ll , who will ad as t'h<-tinnan , a long with Scns. Thoma s A. Van Meter. R-Ashland, and Will1a111 F. Bowen, D-Cincinnat1. I p1esented " new 1deas" about the sovere ignty Issue But there was no c onfirmation of thi s from Wash1 ngton, I.ondon or Buenos Aires. Brit1s h Foretgn Secretary Francis Pylll told the House tlf Com mons Britc.lln 's 1111 lltat)' pn·ssure on Arge ntrna 1s dfect 1n' Sl lll'l' ·· there a rl' s1gns tht· llll'Ssage is begi nmng BICYCLE PARADE - The second annua l " kids' day" parade, sponsored by the SyracusL~Minersv ill o· Baseball Association, will be held in the village uf Syracuse Saturday, May 15. Youngsters participating are to line up behind Larry's Grocery at noon with the parade to get under way at I p.m. The parade will travel up Dusky Street to Frog Blvd., up Sixth Street to College Road then up Fourth Street, off Fourth to Brodgman tn the Syracuse Ball Field . Youngsters a"' Eighteen defendants were fined and 10 ulhl'rs fo rfeited bonds in Mei )!s Co unt y Court. F111ed by Judge Pa trick O'B rien IH'n· Dand Mardis, Columbus, $10 i:llld rosts. ass ured clt•cu· distance ; Sharun Buwt·rsux. Alht•ns. and Edward Zinn, Gallipolis. $22 a nd cusls lluild up pressures on Argent ina sl l'ad ily and pro gress1vly and n ·morse lt.•ss ly,' ' Py m scHd . Chesler. $10 and costs, no eye prokclion ; Scott Noel , Purlsmuulh, and Debra Searls, Shaw AFB. S.C. , $20 and l'Osls l'arh. spl'l'd : Bubbit• R. Hi ll, Pn11wruy, and Willi am F ranl' is. Ht•t•ds\" illl·. $2 1 and costs each, spt•t·d : Leonard Kl'll y. Cleveland. $30 and t·osts. overlength : Shawn Sll'ck. Mt'Connelsv ille, $10 and (·osb, speed : Da vid G r a te . R utl a nd . $1 0 () lld rus ts. ass url'd dear dis lan<T: Tum Wa lters. Middh•porl. $10 Choraliers will present concert Tht· Ml'lgs Hi gh Sc hunl Voeal Choralil' r S will prl'scnt the hghll'r purt1 ons of the <h·partnwnt'!-i sprin g eulll'L' rt to be held at :1 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport First U111led Pn·sbyll'rian Chureh . The gruup w1ll be dt1111 g a medley from the BruadwCJy IIIU si cal , .. Chorus l.11ll'" as Wl' II as llw Old Soft S hill' Song CJIId Hot'k A·byt• Your llaby W1th " Di xit• Ml'lt>dy" . All members of tht· departnll'nt , tltret'ted by Ed Harkless, wil l present the fmC::Il numbers of the coJH 'Prt among whirh will be "Cmmn Through the Hye". All alumIll uf lhl'\'oca l departnll'nt an· wvi ted to join in thl' fina l presentati on wh1ch will be "Old Irish BlesSing". The publi c is invited a nd thl're is no i:ldm iss1on chaq..(e. to have their bikes decorated, if they wish, and judging of the bikes will be held following the parade. Bikes wiU be judgtd and prizes awa rded for the prettiest, most original and most unique. Youngsters of the SyracuseMinersville area are welcome to participate. Ball games will be played following the activities. Ready to lake part are, front, BiUy Davis ; back, 1-r, Todd Lisle, Shawn Amott and Jason Arnott. unba Vol. 16 N o. 13 ~o pyright ed Court terminates 28 cases r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. lu gel through." " From tht.• hegum1n g of tills nis1s. the gon•rnment has been trylflg to o,•partm c nt' s S<tH I h1· had been held at the Gallla County Junior Folrgroun· vote on thl' con ferenre committee' s Cease fire under study Ntl Despite the uncomfortably hot weather, more than 400 runners from the tri-state area participated In the French City Run In Gallipolis Saturday morning . Seen here crossing the finish line ore the winners of each Individual event In the race. Tad Lockard of Wellston, left, won top spot In the Dinosaur Dash (I mile} race, Joseph Stockmol of Athens, center, wos first in the 5-K (3. I mile/ event and Tom Stevens of Middletown , Md .. right, vvos the first to streak In offer the grueling 10-K (6.2 mile/ race . The event, co -sponsored by the Ohio Volley Publishing Co. and Holzer Medical Center, drew more than 200 more participants than last year's race, vvhlch was the first under th e OVP and HMC co sponsorship. Previously, the race, called th e Fun Run, l'dch. speL•d : Lowell Ridenour, anti t.•adl, failed to yie ld ; Diane Jones, Rl•edsnllt>, $20 and <'osts , f~:~1lt·d to di s plr~ y \"alJd regis tra tiOn : Duane Barbt'r , Reed" ille. $20 and costs. unsafl' vl' hil'le: Eliward Duffy. Punwruy, $10 and eusls. dri ving wron ~ w<:~y on di v 1dcd highway ; .J<:~nw s Patterson, Syracust.•, $40 and costs. SIX nwnths probation, no moton·y('ll' ent.l nrseJJJent : Juthth Pll'rl'c. Radl'liff. Oh1u, $57 and costs. spt•1·d , $250 and rusts. : Roy Sl'\"t•nSL't'. dctBidwell ys confinem ent, li<'<'llSL' suspt•ndl'd for 90 da ys, DWI. Fooit•ltmg bonds wt•n · Jeffrey Hamonund. Washington, W. Va .. Hubert Boling , Athens. James Tron tte, Jr ., Morgantown, Thomas Welty, Wadsworth, and Charleb Admitted : Huby Hallida y, Edgecomb, Mareois, F'la ., $50.50 Hut land : Mary Heynolds, Pomeroy; each, speed; Henry Cade, Pomeroy, Gene Yost. Racine ; Lu la Phillips, $70.50, spe<'d: Lonnie Hanshaw. Ft. Pomeroy; and Woodrow Zw illing, Fay, W. Va ., $45.50, unsa fe ve hicle: RichH· Blu ml'na ucr, Columbus, Syracuse. $45.50, assured clear distance ; Di scharged: Salli e Cadl e, NorMiehael Pierce, Middleport, $72.55, man Hysell. Oscar Imboden: Kelhe l no dri ve r 's license; George Ratcliff, Hatfield. and Jud y Re uter. Middleport, $45 .50, unsafe vehi cle. Plat books out A new 1982 Mei gs County Pial Book IS now bei ng disln buled by the Meigs County Extens1on Service Offi ce and the Offiee of the Meigs Soil and Water Consen ·alion Distri ct. The 58-page buok has been compiled by Meigs 4-H Clubs and the Soii and Water Conservation Office as a publi c service. The book , 8''' by II , sells fur $8. PINEV ILLE. W.Va. - A C<:~llli:i County III<IIl has bt•t·n •·omw h'd uf dt.•g rt'l' rnurdl'r With lllt'rl'y Ill W ytllll lll ~' Co unt~ CIJ"I" ll l! r ourt A g u 11t~ nrd1d was retu r ned Cit noon Fnday a ~ a111 s t .lot' \ llt.dl. 2R. Ew1ndon. CH't'tl!"dln l-.' lo Sal unla y's t'd1 l1 on of tht · B t ·t· k lt·~ Jl ll.~t- ll n ;ll d Hr.~ll was t'h ar ~l'd w1th murdtr 111 I'OillltTtJun w1th t ht · dt ·<tt h ,,f . L 11 111' ~ l .ax tnn durlll l' a dru g !f·ddt• on W.V!t 10111 C';tlllj)U ..., 111 t\prill!IBl Thl' casl' Wl'llt tu ttw 11· rnan, llllL'-WOlll<-111 jury Thur.-; d ; r~ .rfl•·r l it H Ill The t"tlll\"ldlnn 111eans Ha ll wlll hfl \" t• lo s pt •nd 10 .\·t·ar .., 11 1 [''"' "" ' l lwf l il"\' bt•t'O llllll ~ t · !t ~ lblt · ftlr parult- . A ddenst· n ·q ut ·st to h;n1 · ll w dt · l· l..., , . ,, l ove rtunH·d was n ·jer\t.·d <Jilt! a St'llli.'llt'lll t' dttlt ' ha s lwt 'll . , ,.f i11r \\"1 dnt•sda y. !·It· was rdunwd to tlw W yn nun ~ Count~ ,l;1 tl Tht • Pnst-1--IL-rald .-;a1d Hall t·un lt 'llllt•d durlll L' 011' tr 1:ti l1 1 v..;~-, 1r1 F lo ndct <:~l Uw t II Ill' of 1.ax tun'.., dt•a l h 95 DAILY : 9-1 THURSDAY & SATURDAY CHESTER. OHIO J.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Officials confirm problem SIMMONS Ol~~-u~~e~:~~~~~!~}. nt. Z) Il717~ ~ POMEHOY- Tlw probh'llll " lltlll l~ With no prospect of a Triple Crown winner this year because Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol's trainer decided to pass up the Preakness, the'front-nmning Ljnkage, ridden by veteran Bill Shoemaker, emerged as the top coateoder·.ln Saturday's 107th running of the Preakness. Results of the raee, the second leg of the Triple Crown, appear ouC-1. ~ 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh . OPEN: Mon . thru Fri . 8 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5 ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t OFF SHE GOES... - An eutry In the 11th luteruatlonal Chicken Flylug Meet Is pushed out of the traditional, outsized mailbox used as a lauucblug platform at Bob EvaDB Farms Saturday afternoon. The event drew entries awl their owuers from all over the cooutry. Dr. Glyde Marsh of Ohjo State University continued as the leading judge of the fastest and farthest-flylug fowl. The only area owner to place was Sherwood Costen of Point Pleasant, whOfle Cora placed third Ia the featherweight division. Costen's bird Lola B., who did not compete In Saturday's event, "'talos the world championship record ol302 feet, eight laches. Story appears on A_.. The cost of trying the accused r PHOTO SALE- Are you in this picture? Old photos such as this one, a S<'l' lll' from a past Meigs High School play, will he on sale Saturday, May 15, in the school cafeteria from 10 a.m. un!i1 2 p.m. This "Foto" Fair is sponsored by the Meigs Marauder staff to help pay lor the '82 yuear· book. Old yearbook pictures will be available for 10 cents, 25 cents, and 40 cents. A limited number of '80 and '81 yearbooks will also be ava ilable for $10 and $14. Meigs graduates, their parents, and the public arc welcome to come to the Fair and browse. ease accept our a Bilco ·Basement Door. Woa your home buiH without the uHIIty and safety of a direct baaemenl door? Break through now and open the way lo a whole extra noor of valuable tMng apace. A modern. oll-ateel Bllco Basement Door Ia the link between your bolement and the great ouldoora. ~~ wtde , direct occeu mok" storage easy, convenient. Stopa traffic through flrat noor rooms . Gtvea you the direct route lo apace you con really uae and !nlov to.~ recreation, hobbles and atoooge. '-lk ua too a copy of Bllco 'a How to booklet: o r. we con arrange roo the complete Installation by a reliable controctoo . ~.1f IJ '•I " ' ' ' •• ' ' ' Bond sales Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs county Savings Bond Chairman, reported purchased of $22,020 in United Stales Sav ings Bonds were credited to the county fur the first quarter of 1982. tat ion to attend GOSPEL MEETING MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST MAY 17-23 7:00P.M. EACH EVENING SUNDAY 10 :00 A.M. - 7: 00P.M. SPEAKER - SAM BARTRUG, LAINGS, OHIO SERMON TOPICS MONDA Y - " God ' s Book - The Bibl e" TUES DA Y- " The Foolishness of God Verses the wi sdom of M en" WEDNESDAY-"Worship-A Gift of Love" THUR SDA Y - ".How Can We Remain Faithful? ' · British an airstrip on Pebble Island, to the north of West Falkland Island, blowlug up an ammunition dump awl destroying several planes, the British Defense Ministry said Saturday. It was the first time British ground troops officially were reported ashore in the Falklauds sluce Argentine forces seized them from Britain April 2. Complete details on I)-I. FRIDAY - " Judgment Day Surprises" SAT UR DAY-"The Church at Ephesus" SUNDAY - " Fottow This Rule and Ye Shalt Have Peace" . !Morning & Evenong) CONGREGATIONAL SINGING- NO NIGHTLY COLLECTIONS MINISTER LET US REASON TOGETHER I KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 405 N. Secona Ave. PHONE 992-5020 or 992-3748 Middleport, OH. as Pope Gregory X, the enlightened soldlel'-priest In MARCO POLO. The !~our miniseries Is being pretented by NBC on lour consecutive nights, beglunlug tonlgbt. The eplce features a buge cast lucludlng Sir Johu Glelpd, ADDe Baucroft awl Johu Houseman. For c!ftaill cODBult our area eutertalnmeat guide, Take-ODe. 'Convenient Olf-Streit SAVE20% ALL SUMMER CLOTHING DURING OUR WEEK-'END SALE . MEN'S AND BoYS' WEARCHILDREN'S GIRLS' · CLOTHING WEAR- INFANTS ---- AiongtheRiver .... 8-1-8 Area deaths ........• A·5 Classified • .. • . • • . • D-3-7 Editorial .......• . •. A-2-3 WOMEN'S Farm ..•... .•.. ..•. E-2 1Mal ••.....•.••.• A-4-8 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 - SATURDAY TIL 5 . .ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,, Sta~Natiooal •... ' •• D-1 .. I ~ I Sports •••.....•..• C.l-8 ,...e-One . . . . . • . . Insert M t' I !!.S Count y W,·l f<tn · Ot •p;trlll lt'lll h.t . . .t f l!t.tll• 1011 uffw 1a ls s ;.ml Sa tunla ~ Rll'hct rd .ln 1w ~. ,·ou nt y t "DII ll n lss lnl lt'l " '-"~ lwd tht· t •.il ~>\\liL S\Cill'II Wnt t 'Oilt"i.' f' lllll .l tilt' prolJklll . '" Yt• s, I dncunfll"l n tlw fad ttw rt · 1s ;1 pr11ll lt ·111 \\1\h f111.1! 11 · ·s <tl th· · nnml y wt•lfcHt ' dt•partlllt'llt M~ undn -, tlllt!I Il~ 1\ \\d o., IJI ••ll, 'ht ,~IJ .. ut hy lWI I lhlll l!S. "'N U/ll lll'r Ollt', thl' lll!Tt 'C! St· In \ht • ~l" lll "t";t] rt ·lll'f t"<l ."i t ' h),Jd ;n1d 1\11 1 d ==-:---- the key to access... ,-. CC'n f ~ first RIGGS USED CARS Jl .-• •t 35 Hall found guilty of murder HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE PHONE 992-5776 P.1q•· ~ A Mu lt1m C' d1.1 In c Nf'wc;p .1per News briefs ... FOR GOOD USED CARS OR TRUCKS AT LOW PRICES, SEE US PHONE: 992-6614 10 Scc tt on<o, 8 7 Sunday, May 16, 1982 Today's T-S Probe minor wreck SYRACUSE, OHIO NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON •Vegetable Plants • Bedding Plants •Foilage Plants and Hanging Baskets OPEN DAILY 9 til8 SUNDAY I TIL S entinel tmts ·Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1982 Veterans Memorial A mmior aecidenl on the Burger Chef pa rking lot was investigated by Pomeroy Pol ice. ll was reported that Rhonda Thompson. Moundsville backed into a ve h1 cle owned by Ra nd y Lew is. Cl ifton, W. Va. There was minor damage to both ca rs but. no citations. • By KEVIN KELLY Times--Sentinel Stall GALUPOUS - ll's "almost irnpossible" to calculate how much a criminal trial costs a small county, but a major three-day trial held in Gallia County Common Pleas Court last month cost the county and laxpayers roughly $15,000. Judge Richard Roderick sa id the costs of the murder trial lor 24-yea r· old Russell Robinson, Rl. I , Cheshire, were lied up in indigent client fees, prosecution preparation lor the case and defendant incarceration. Robinson was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter April 8 by a Jury in connection with the shooting death of Paul E. Spencer, 24, Rt. I , Cheshire, last Jan. '!J. Roderick said jurors' and witnesses' fees, in addition to court costs, came to about $1 ,050. Because Robinson was classified as indigent, "In o small county lllce Golllo, If plea bargaining did not go on and If probation weren't granted In o great number of cases, the county couldn't oHord the coselood... Everyone wants fustlce and no one con really oHord It," Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick a court-appointed attorney had to be named . The attorney's fees in this case, he estimated, came to more than $2,800. Because the attorney, Ronald Calhoun, has filed an appeal lor his client, costs will also rise because a transcript must be provided free of charge to the defendant in the appeal. "Those are the costs that stand out in the eyes of the public," Roderick said. " But the real expense is the hidden costs which don't go into a case like that. " Since the Gallia County Jail wasn't upen at the lime, Rubinson was lodged in the Jackson County Jail from the lime uf his arrest unti l the end of the trial and his later transfer to the Mansfield Reformatory to serve his prison sentencl'. Because he spent nearly 80 days in Jackson, the eost to the county was abuul $21) per day. Robinson also had to be taken to Gallipolis and back to Jackson on "at least" eight occasions for court appearances, Roderick said, which I Cootluued on A---4) dlrt'l'll\t ' frtlllli!H' Sld\t • dUdl (l ll" W l ll'!"d)\ till' I "IIUil!\ l rt "i i.\ Uit 'l t "!!l tltl lnn~t'l" ISS Ut ' a warran t on ;.rn <-H't" tiUnl ttl;.; I dm·s not /;;l\T suff lt"lt'llt fun · ds. " Tht• board JS 111 lht· prot ·t•ss uf a t"tlllip lt'lt· rt'\"lt ' \\" uf tilL' llli:tltt · r w1th llw county lrt.·asunT. nmn ty \n•JLm • dl rt't' l t~r , Mwh; wl S~n'l ht · J ;rnd tht · Sta l t• Wt·l fan · Dt ·pr~ rt ll lt'nl. II JS hnpt'(l lhat a :-.olii!HIIl In th, · problt•m t'Clll bt• workL·d oultn th1 · ne.-.: 1 \~ t · t · k ."' .Jnn, ...., ,·nrll" ll!dt ·d Mlr hctt.•l Sw1shl'r. dl rl'dor nf Mt •l gs Coill ll .\ ·s Wdfa rt · ikparl!lh 'lll. scud " Thd·t• l.'i <:1 fmanl'la l probll'lll tnlht · wd fr11·,. tft-p;trllllt'l ll dut· toil dirt'dl\"t' frnrn lht• statt• aUt htor·..., nff1n· a fft ·•·l lll! ' th• t " II\Jill~ lrt'a s un ·r." Tht· matlt·r w1 ll lw thsc uss t•d Tth·.... d ~t ~ ttl I "OilllfliSS IOllt 'J".'-, . The Forecasl For 7a .m . EST Sunday . May 16 d lllt 't IIIII ' nf tlw Ra1n D t ' D!Jill~ Snow[] eL iiW l r·mpi'f. lhlrt ':, N .11 11111 . 11 W o·, tllor •r ~ 1'!\11(1' ~ f)ppt n t Commf'rt N O AA U 1 Fronts : Co ld,..... W~rm- Occ hJdf'd - SI.II" "'·"Y •• WEATHER FORECAST - The Nalinnal Wt·ather Service furel'asts showers lor Saturday from lht· central Gulf tn the Mid"esl antlnurthern Plains. Showers are also forc,·ast for thl' Southwt·st. Most an·as "ill ht.• warm. tAP Laserphotol . Middleport to honor General Hartinger; Native son returns for . MennoriallVeekend By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmes-Seulluel Staff MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport - joined by other Meigs County conununities - will roll out its red, white and blue carpet over Memorial Weekend to pay tribute to a native son, General James Hartinger. A son of Mrs. Violet Hartinger, Beech St., Middleport, and the late Lawrence Hartinger, General Hartinger, al943 graduate of Middleport High 'School, was inducted into the U.S. Anny in 1943. He ~~erved In the infantry for three years and ill 1945 through a ·competitive field test won an appoinbnent to the United States Military Academy at West Point. He , is" now one of only 12 four star generals in the United States. Festivities to honor General Hartinger will get underway at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, May 28, when the Mid- ,. dleport-Rotary Club will stage a dinner for 250 persons at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Bernard Fultz will serve as toastmaster for the event with entertainment provided by Ar· mand Turley at the organ and the "Voices of Liberty" directed by Mrs. June VanVranken. General Hartinger will speak. Lee McComas is serving as chairman for the dinner. On Satutday, May 29, a parade will move from the area of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge to the Middleport Conununity Park at 10 a.m. Several floats are being prepared, with Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority making the float on which General Hartinger will ride. Other floats expected are those of Middleport American "Legion Post 128, Middleport Chamber of Colnmerce, Middleport First Baptist Church, the Middleport Business a,nd Professional Women's Club, the Middleport Alwnni Association, Central 'Trust Co., Royal Crown Bottling Co., Bank One of Pomeroy and the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. Bands of both Eastern and Meigs High Schools will be in the parade and there will be entries by the Air Defense National Guard. The United States Air Force ROTC Color Guard will lead the parade. There will be Shrine clowns and entries by the Syracuse Cub Scouts, the Meigs County Riding Club and the lire units of Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine and Rutland. Any group wishing to participate - and it is requested that the patriotic theme be carried out by entrants - maY still do so by contacting Roger Morgan, parade chairman, or William D. Childs, ~eneral chair(Contluued on A---4) HONORED- Four Star General James Hartinger, a native son of MJdcileport, wiD be honored with a round of activities on Memorial Weekend. ., �May 16, 1982 • Commentary and perspective Page-A·2. May 16, 1982 One for the birdS======Ja=m=es=J.=Kil~pa=m=·ck= 11~ ~m~ A Division or r-T"'"L-JL....,..--, ~ d If:=' ~v 825 Third Avt· .. Gallipolis, Ohio 16141 H!;-2342 Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 16 14)992-2156 ROBERT 1.. WINGETT Publtslwr HORAHT WI I.SON JR. Ext•t·utt\'L' Edt tor PAT WHITEHEAD 1\ s:-. tslant Publisht· r-Cuntrolkr .\ MFMI\EH uf Tlw ''"iH 'tal••d l'n ·~~- lu l; uulllath l'n·" ,\,Mk •attnn ;uut tlw ,\nu·rwan '''"'[),llp.'r l 1 uhl1 ~ ho•r\ ,\')o.III ' I H I Itlll I FTn:tL'i OF 1 11'1 ~ 10 \' ~n· ~o~t'knnwd Thn .. hnuhl ht· k:. ~ thlln 300 ~o~nnl ~ lnng . r\11 ktto·r' an· .. uhto·d In ,•,lttmg and mu .. t tw ''1!111-tl v.llh namo<, ;uldn -~l> ;tnd tt·kphutw numtwr ~ .. urL,tj!. twd lt• th·r.. v.tlllw puhlt ~ ht·d I A'llo'f' ' hootthl tw 111 gou..-1 t.u •It·. utldn·,l>tlll!. ' ' 'U''' nul[H'r,ml<llt!lo'' :Growing battle over the battle It 's just posstbll' that Argl'n llnL' ptlot dill mort• wt th hts rniss11L• than ~h·rrwltsha Bnlt:sh de:slroyer. SCRABBLE, Va. - A couple of ~·ecks ago Roge r Tory Peterson and three companions went birding in a !big way. They set oullo break the record for birds sighted in a 24-hour period, and after a mad dash by plane and car across southern Texas they did it. Their new record : 235 spect es. Peterson a t 74 is the grand old man of American birding, il Uthor of the defimtt ve bird books, the ul ltmalc arbiter of disputed calls. Hi s c l"t:W members we re 1:1. lso professiOnals in thetr fie ld . Their achievement is bound to sti r envy in the hearls of eve ry ama teur birdwa tcher in the land. Two hundred and th irty-fn•e ! F'anta ~ ti e! As lht..•y say of play ing rugby or l!oing into the ncwspe~ p e r ga me, you don't ha\'e to bt·crazy to be a birder, but it hl'lps. ll ts the chea pest hobby in thl' world. demanding nothing rnort• thi:lll good btrd book and a pair of b tn ocul~:~rs . An· you a ba!ieball fan. whnst' !wart bt•al"i wildly i:ll a )-! r<:~ nd-sla r n lwnlt..'r 111 tlw bott om of the ninth ? Such raptut"L' rates into insJgni ft ci:llll'l' lwstdt• the mad l'Xhilarattun of spott ing i:l pilectted wotXIpt.:ckl•r hi:llllllll' rlll g awcty on a h1ckury trt't' . Eu)-!ene McCarthy. 1mprovmg upon Alexander Pope. once decla red that the propt• r study of tni:lnkmd is anunals. Bt rds provide as va luabil' e~n expt•rtt..'lln' 111 ll'arlllll J-!. Would ytm know o£ loya lty and love? Then wa tch <:t gandt• and his li£l'lung mate. Dtd you suppost· birds have no sense uf hum or? Beho ld the sassy mocklllgb tnl. You can le<Jrn abou t strt..•l'l gcmgs from lhe cow birds, blac·k-jackded, brown-hooded, objt•ds of fear Hlld loathing . As a political conservati ve, I suffer Ol'Ci:lsiomtl pangs of guilt a bout lht· btrds arou nd our place in the Rlue Ridge. Tht• uncomfortable truth ts that we ha \"t• ncatt..•d a kind uf sot..· taltst sottely £or them ami rne~tlt..• lht:m clil'lll'i of a wt'lfare slott..· . We nw tn lain thr ~t· ft.>eding s te~ l ton s - tht..• squirrels demolished a foijrth - and the parallels with the government's food stamp prog ra ms cause some unease. Why am I run- · ning a soup line for these creatures? None of them is below the poverty level. All of them are capable of working for their dinner. The feeble answer ts tha t, well , they give us pleasure. It is best not to brood about such things. On the day after the wire services reported the Peterson triumph, we sat at the big glass doors off the kitchen and counted. Some errands late r took me down to the county courthouse and over a back roa d by McCarthy's place. The unscientific tota l: 61 species. Not bad fo r a day in May. Images spr ing to mind . One of our feeders has become a nunnery for doves, gray- ha biled. The red-winged blackb ird s are marine Corps He met y haVl' sunk lwu Alnl'ric;:tn nuclear t'<JITit'rs not yd bUilt . The tnc tdt•nl has already bt>l'n setzed upon by both stdes in Washtngton' s t..h-bcJk on the future Navy to remforre thetr nJ.st·s . St•n . Gi:try Hart , the Colorad o D\_'rnonat who IS tht• puml man of congrl'ss tonal oppostl ion tu lht• $3.4 btl! ton monster t..·a rTtt..'rs Ow Rea gan adllnn tslratwn wan t~ to at..lt..l to tilt' flel't. lt<.ts iit..l vtsl'd hts colleagut·s tu SL't' 111 tl the fa te of l<.tf'l.!t' surf at..'l' shtps 111 an t"i'a of dedntntt ·a II y "' smart" weaponry . Na\·y St..·nl'lary John F. Lehrn<:~n Jr. h<:~s an l'lllt n·ly d1ffton·nt reatltng. Ht• argues lltCJl the dl'struyl'r wa s lus t Un·a ust' 11 Wil S too S lllilll and unt..lert•qutppt•d dt'ft..·nst\'ely, ltkt..· the two r aJTtt..·rs 111 tht· Bnt1 s h South t\tlcHllt c t<:~ sk ftll"t't' . Thl' t\r gt..•nttnt• fi ghlL'r would nut ha\"l' gutlt..•n rwar an Anwnnm batt It· j!rnup With tls swarrns uf planes rtlHI claborak radctr. nor wuLilt..l d smglt· · 1:11 ss llt· ha vl' tht: same dt·\ ·aste~ting efft•t·t upun d 90,000-tunt..TUJSt..'l' . Wt•can count un hearlll )-! lllLil'h mun · on thl' subjtTt 111 tlw l!lonths a lwad . . And 1f <t s1nglt· t..•n gagc lnenlt•ntb up rt'\'ululluntt.Jil ~ warfarl'. 1l won't bt· tlw f1rst ttnw . In 1862. all the world's navlt'S wt·n· Jll<.iil t: obsoll'lt• by lw u n·s.>..,t·b ban·ly l'apabh· uf kt•t·ptn)-! rtfluat on tht..'ll' uwn W1lil t·art•t·rs as well as b1lliu11 S at stakt · ll1 tilt' tkbr.t lt•, 1\ rna _\· bt · sutnt· I I IIli' ])l'furl' 1t 1s ch·ar wlwthtT tht · btg shtp or l1lt lt· s h1p ftll"l'l'S h(;l\"c e;Hnt·d the ath·antagt· . Rut anu thn part(s advan ta )-! ~ · t:-. tllll llt'd1a1l'l .\· apparent. Tlwt wa:-. a F'n·nch radar-gUtdt·d nw.slt• tha t 1'0\"l'ft'd 20 r111lt•s at nt·ct r t>urfan· lt..•n·l an d llt'drly lilt• s pt•t·d uf sound tu :-.nJ t"L' tb dtrt ·d htl. For that inatltT, 1l was launchl'd from a F'rt'lll'h-bullt plant•. Tht• adHllliS Cl boost tu Frl'rll'h arrns :-.alt•s ;:~~ · ound till' world that aln·;Hiy an· tl tllllJ-! \Try wt·ll. Tht• F'n•nt'h <Ht' Nu. :t - b.:h1nd the Suv1l'l Unlilll and tht: tlllltt·d Stall's - 111 <:tthrt\"Jll)-! Sl'lkrs' lll <.t rkd and t'lll'I' L!l'llt..'i"dly st•t:klll J-! tu l'Xpand the1 r sharl' . lht• Exocd - ranks as a In that llliJrkt'l. thl' !!Hsstlt..• lll ljUt ·stt tlll rdati Vt' b<Jr)-!ain CJt $200,000 t•a ch. Bus 1nss 1s t'l'rl<:tl/1 tu pwk up, pctrtlt·ul<:~rly WASHINGTON - The last lime lndt ra Gandh i vtsited Washin ~ lon , btt·aust' 1t appt·ars tu ha vl' no t'ompd1\1on . Accurdtng to um• Briltsh t•xplanatwn of tilt' nnsstll''s surccss - cd th ou)-!11 she incurred the displeasure of thcnPrl'sidt•nt Rtc hard Nixon . Hts London would undoubtedl y pn·ft·r nut to use till· word 1t was posstblt• forl'ign poiH·y wizard, Henry not be hostile. My associate Indy bet..·aust' No rth Atlantic allte~nn · s htps h<:t\'t' dt..•\'l'luped Jltl dl'fenst· il)-!iWlst 1b Kiss inger, had we~rned him : "The Badhwar was gra nted a ra re, spt·ctfit' capabilitll's. Tht· Wl'apon ts Frl'lll'h . and tlw ~ an· su ppost·d to be on ou r stdt: . The Sovteb ha\"t' nothlll l-! compclr<Jblt·, e~lt hou )-! h Na\·y St:lTt'tary , lad\' ts cold-blooded and tough." private interview with the Indian I•Jader at her Pa rlta ment House ofKi sst n ~e r might have added that she l•·hman has tmp iJt·d they tntghl. 1s also brilliant. Aceo rdin g to secret fiee in New Delhi . During an hour of Whateve r, 1t ts e~lso l'l' rt<u n th<-tl tilt' Fn·nch <:Hl \"a ntagt. • ts l1kt'ly to bt· of dtTou nL-; of lht• Gandhi-Nixnn con- free-rang ing discussion, she made it brid dura tiOn . The olhl'r major <H ill:-. prodw ·t· rs - tnl"ludt tlg Bnl.<:ltn - t"an versa twns, the lndi <:~ n prime clear that s he thinks it's lime to imhe l.'UUillt. • tl upon tu duplicall' sw·h an obvw us wmnt·r for tht: tr own arsenC:IIs min iste r ou tmane uvt..• rl·d ~:~ n tl prove relations between the world's and for tlw lucra tJ Vl' export me~rkl'l . two largest democracies, India and Compl'litwn 111 that markt'l ts vutthroat. It ts a buslnt·ss war that has uulra gt•d htm . It has taken a decade to b rio ~ her the United States. IJt'l'll )-!OillJ-! on a lutlon)-!L'r than the ont· tl\"ertht..· F'alkle~nds . " That is important for us," s he back to Was hington : she has ae· With <:1 littlt• btl of luck, <i lld a lot of J-!O od senst· on the ra rt of tlw l'O illt'e plcd an invi tation from President sa id in her clipped Oxonian accent, ba ta nls now that both have been ;obe n ·d by tlw sheddin g of blood tn qu anReagan to visi t the Whtle House this "a nd it is important for Ameri ca , tity, tht• Falkle~nds we~r may soon be over. It may well bt• tha t with the pe~ ssag t· uf tiii H' it will turn out lu h<:~ve been summer. She will come at CJ time too, bec<i use we are too la rge a counrn ost Significant not fur determin111g the nwnt..Tshlp of sotn (' rei:llt·sldte but when Sovtel in vaders i:tn.~ occupying try to wish away ." But she also Afg hanistan a nd knocki t • on the made it clear tha t she will not give fo r tb nnpact upon tht• shapl' of na val warfc:ll"t..'. And fn r tlw impd us gi\·en anolht·r W<Jr that got'S on apprtrt'ntl y innorlht. • rn ~a les of Pakistan. But Gan- up her independence to ac hieve rapdhi has Hi ways been more suspicious prochement. dl'ftntll'ly . Educated in Switzerla nd a nd of the Pakistan is than of the Sov iets. In sornl' qua rte rs, sht• is regarded as England. Ga ndhi for yea rs was pr iva te secretary to her late father, a SU\•id apologist. The presiden t can expect pla in Jawaharlal Nehru . From him and talk of Indi ra Ga ndhi : but sht• will from old-line Fabian socialists she se rgea nts. Sparrows arc street urchins. Swallows are the barnstonning pilots of loca l air shows. Bluebirds Ooat past in a beauty parade. The quai l are Southern dowa ge rs, Daughters of the American Revol ution, full-breasted ladies who congregate on the sidewalks by Constitution Hall. We hav e undertaker vultures, Oeet admiral bluejays, private-eye hawks, housewife wrens, and cardinals ca parisoned as Canadian mounties. The hwruningbirds arc back, going from bar to bar like Georgetown singles. The purpose finches turned up the other day, evenin g-gowned in crepe de chint•. We have church hcoirs of warblers a nd acolytes of chickadees. Tht· Oicker's name is Pete Rose. The dour crew, of course, is that prohibitionist, Mr . Volstead . What does all this have to do with a t'Onsel"\lative view of public affai rs? That is what I am supposed to write about. The answer is, not much. And yet there may be some eternal truths w be derived from the aerial kingdom of our feathered friends. Our socialistic feeders to one side, birds fend for themselves. The strong survive, the week perish. Birds build their own nest£, care for their own young, teach the fledglin g~ all they need to know . They dwell in an ordered society, Oying migratory routes as precisely as any airline captams . God made the computer in a grosbea k's burly head. But why dwell upon public philosophies and private virtues? If you ha ve seen an indogo bunting da ncing through a dogwood grove, you know that Emerson was right : Beauty is its own excuse for being . Full belly, dull brain Ben Fm nkltn S<t id, " A full belly nwkcs a dull bratn ." And that ts rPmindfu l of the congressmen who apparentl y stuffed lhcmsel,·cs at a fund-ra is ing t!ir.n er last December - just prior to VOIL'l' voting themSl'lves in e~ s1waky m ~:~nner the nutra gcous bi)-! ldx break whtch was ca lled the Dole a mendment. Incidentall y, Sen. Robert Dolt- st<:1ted thfft•rt..·ntlitnes that Ill' had no inlt'nt1on of lettin g any measure cunw up ford repeal vult..• 1lll the lax lm ·ak. Conseq uentl y. Mr. Dole had bdter remembe r this: When countless people go to tht· polls - they ha\"t' nn in tcn'ti on uf volin )-! for him . Ernest Thorn e Thurman , Ohio Today in history Today is Sunday, May 16, the !36th day of 1982. There are 229 days left in the year. Toda y\; highlight in history: On Ma y 16, 1770, Marie Antoinette married France's Kin g Louis XVI. On this date: In !932, J a panese Premier Tsuyoshi lnukai was assass inated in Tokyo. in 1962, U.S. Mari nes began arrivi ng in Thailand to help defend that country aga inst the Communist threat in neighboring Laos. In !969, a Soviet space ship closed in on Venus a nd dropped a capsule that sent back information on the planet's a tmosphere. And in !979, police in El Salvador sealed oil the capital after 10 days of violence by anti-government terrorists took 44 lives. Ten years ago: Treasury Secretary John Con nally resigned from the Nixon cabinet. He was succeeded by George Shultz. ~·ive years ago: A passenger ,helicopter idling atop a New York City skyscraper snapped a rotor blade, killing live people on the landing pad and · the street below. One year ago: Kentucky Derby winner " Pleasant Colony" won the Preakness, thus taking the first two legs of thoroughbred racing's Triple Crown for !981 . The final jewel of the crown - the Belmont Slakes- went to "Swnming." Today's birthdays : Actor Henry Fonda is 77yea rs old. Baseball manager Billy Martin is 54. Thought for today: The tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil. The Bible. " You have to be down here where we are to get the picture. The new lax cuts will go into effect in July and then we'll see a complete change. Once we can clear out these inventories, the fa ctories will ;tart humming again, and with the new tax credits a nd business confidence, we'll get the economy on ils feet." ·'Whe re is Lhe eco ~omy now?" I shouted. " It's stagnated down here in the muck and mirt!, because Congress won't pass the budget the President wants." HCanyousee it?'' " I can't see it. But I can smell it," he yelled up. "It's slippery as all getout." "What are you going to do about the deficits in the budget ?" 'We can live with them, providing there is an upturn in the economy, and the conswner gets back his confidence, and we have a good recovery· in the second half of the year." · The Democrats in congress have no obligation to pull Republican chestnuts from the fire but they are proposing to do just that. Then, in their true spirit of cooperation, the !Wpublicans will try to lake the credit. Members of the Democratic controlled House have proposed a $2 billion public works and housing program aimed at putting some of the unemployed back to work. Half the money would go for public works such as rebuilding the nation's deteriorating highway system, im- proving mass transit and renovating bridges. The other half would be used to lower interest rates on home mortgages in hopes of spurring the ailing housing industry. With the national unemployment hitting 9.4 percent in April, unemployment in the construction ' industry is now near 20 percent. The plan, announced by House Majority Leder Jim Wright, would not only help lake the Reaganauts off the hook , but would provide some much needed employment and housing. Since it is a Democrati c plan, no doubt it will learned polttics al an ea rly age . At 64 - though she looks yea rs younger - she has a se lf-confidence and realism that Reaga n, like other American presidenls befon· him , will find either refreshing or exasperating. Here a re the major points Indi ra Ga ndhi made in the intel"\liew: - She bristles at any sug gestion that she is a Soviet apologist. Referring to the many occasions when the Soviet Union and India have been on the same side in the United Nations and other tnternationa l forwns , s he said: "The Soviets have voted with us, not we with them. Our treaty of friendship with the Soviets is based on the fa ct that it should not offset our nona ligned position." In the 1950s, she noted, India fir st asked the United States fo r help in " - In response to the frequently leveled charges that India has failed to condemn the Soviet invasion of Alghani ~tan , Gandhi admitted that her government has " not been as vociferous" as others may have wished. " How 'do you know all those things if you're down there in the dark?" I shouted. " We know what we're doing. We didn't make this recession . Carter did. The only thing that has surprised us is how deep it is." " Isn 't it politically dangerous for you to be down there so long?" " It's no fun, because poor people keep falling on you all the time. But the President wants us to report when it bottoms out down here, and then he can go on television and announce itto the people." He said something else but couldn't hear it. " Are you all right?" I shouted. Finally he yelled up, "Yeh, I ju;1 slipped another 10 feet down. We may have to shore up this place with some excise taxes and $40 bilion in Social Security cuts." "If you do that, you' re going to have a lot of old people down there with you." " Well, we can't scrape any more out of the military. So we're going to have to get fill from somewhere." " How about giving up the personal tax cuts for '83 and '84? 1 ' "The President will never go for it. This recession will never bottom out if we take money away from the people." "It sounds like you're between a rock and hard place. Can I throw you a rope for safety?" " No, if I get in trouble I have the Laffer curve to hold on to." I yelled down something, but once .again there was nothing b'ut silence. '' However, are you all right?'' A voice came up from the dark: " Yeh, I just hit a slight depression." 1 "Are we in 3 depression?" I screamed fearfull y. "No, I thought I had stepped on a place that was bottoming out and 1 didn't see the hqle. I'm okay now. I'm holding on to a price inllicator which shows we are on very solid footing ." "Thank God. No recession is worth the.loss of a Reagan economist." .....------.....;;..._, /IIU, EXTJ1£M5151.111U. 8t ==I txTREM/ST5. (,jJ{/(f 71E'/ gel little support in the Republican Senate and less in tbe Oval Office. But it will appear la ter as a Republican pla n. I a lways did think we Democrats are too big hearted for our own good! I think suc h £orgiving magnanimity on the part of the Democrats is very sporting. After all , the Reaganauts did treat them like feeble-minded in-laws last year when they railroaded their budget and tax cuts through Congress. They seduced the boll weevils to their side by promising them everything for told the White House it planned "a WASffiNGTON (EPA) - The EnThe public explanation for those reduction in effort across a ll of the vironmental Protection Agency has proposed cuts cites '"an effort to program elemenls" wi th onl y one devised an imaginative tw()ostep more effi ciently schedule the work exception. strategy for evading its legal respon- needed." Privately, however, EPA sibility to minimize the dangers posed by air pollution. First, the agency bows to the demands of the Chemical Manufacturers Association that no federal controls be imposed on " fugitive emissions" - leaks, direct process releases and other forms of industrial pollution that come from sources other than smokestacks. The chemical industry argues successfully that EPA should, in effect, ignore "fugitive emissions" because it lacks both comprehensive infonnation about the problem and the ~ capability to measure and control f those pollutants. Then, to insure that it won't ~ " This ought to cheer you up, Leonid - ours acquire that capability anytime " isn't ihe ONLY economy that is in a terrible soon, EPA proposed a drastic reducmess!'' tion of more than 50 percent in its ,--------------------------- ---1 already modest budget for research, development and evaluation of the requisite technology. "The effect of this decision," says Sen. Patrick J . Leahy, D-Vt., " is to permit new coke ovens to emit unlimited tons of noxious chemicals each year because all emissions from coke ovens are 'fugitive' emissions," That program is only one of 70 public health and environmental projects identified by Leahy as targets for delay, reduction or abolution in EPA's proposed budget for the 1983 fiscal year, which begins in October. . Nobody denies that under President IU!agan's leadership EPA's funding levels, personnel requirements and resource . I' availability have sustained across~board cuts of 20 percent to 40 percent. The agency's total budget 300 Second Ave. plurruneted from $4.67 billioQ in 1980 Lafayette Mall to ~-03 billion in 1981, a reduction of Gallipolfs, 0 . more than 35 percent. EPA Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch has insisted, however, that the .quality of the agency's work will n~;~~ t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;~ suffer because of increased ·:~ ficiency, delegation of the programs to the states and completion of I ·research programs. · . But internal budget ·submitted by EPA to the Office Management and Budget, obtained by Leahy through unofficial ,channels, show that Mrs. Gorsuch has THE SHOE YOU'VE BEEN , sought lo deceive Congress and the· 'public. · Those docwnents are replete with · .references to' important en,vtronmental protection initiatives ' !that "will be curtailed sharply," will isuffer because of "a reduction in ef. · 'fort" and will be "more limited ... · Murphy's Mart Circular In Today's Paper r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ Featuring FAMOUS MAY CARPET SALE LEE'S CARPET Our b est se lling carpets at thi s y ea r 's bes t pr ices. One low price includes both a thick foam pad and custom installation. (Minimum 18 sq. yd s.- Sale end s May 29th FURNITURE GALLERIES Second at Grape, Gallipolis., 446-0332 If The at~ Shoe Cafe Important Reasons Why You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system . Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are fo lks with a whole - hearted interest in the 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. A good portion of our depositors' funds are invested - in the communities we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. 1 than in the past." Warns Leahy: "The Reagan adminlstratlon is seeking to repeal the envirlilmental laws passed overby a Night Hawk Vantage Villa bipartisan ; Jevela." EPA's research andl ~~~:::::1 ·prograM to, deal with .. _,pollution callled by nitrogen .......,..,.1 ,• carbon monoxide and other • ·pbotocbemlcal OJ:idlnt.s baa been Mon; &'Fri. · allocated almost tiU million 9:30 til8 P.M. year. But EPA _sought only ....v,11 ,. . TUe$., Wed., million foc the IJI'OillVO next "';hur. & Sat. and the White 8011111 llallhed Ul81:~-~9~:30:.;t:il.:wS_:;P~.M:·--..,;;;~~~~=== ll'l!quest to l.es8 than .li.5 mlliiOD. ,, "elmess." I hope in-t uding World Warthey 11 andweren't the Grea Depression years. Things were certa inly " messed" up then but it would be casting blame too fa r back into history to blame the sad years of the Great Depression and World War 11 for our present circwnslances. Yet La rry Speakes, the press representhi s tative, recently made statement, " We're looking for economic recovery by late spring or early summer. In the meantime we're paying the price of years a nd years of Democratically controlled congresses which have spent and spent. " Hoover's prosperity was always just around the corner. In the 36 years since the end of the war the presidency has been abo ut eve nl y div ided between the Democrats a nd Republi ca ns. Demonats: Truman served four November when a third of the yea rs; Kennedy a nd Johnson, eight Senate and a ll members of the years, Ca rter, four . Republicans: House will face the voters, look for Eisenhower, eight years, Nixon and an all-out political war. Already the Ford, eight years, Reagan, one and administration is trying to divert the a half years. public from the economy by So for 171', years the Republicans throwin g conlrovcrsial social subha ve been in the catbird's seal, free jects into the fray . Reagan has · to ve to any so called giveaway laws proposed constitutional amenda Democratic Congress mig ht make . menU; for a ba lanced budget and A Democratic Congress was not in school prayer. Bills have been incontrol all those years. For instance, troduced to weaken the Supreme a coa lition of Republicans and Court's aut hority over school busing southern Democratic congressmen and abortion . All in all. look forward controlled Congress during the to a lively and acrimonious camTrwnan years. For the present ad- paign . ministration to blame the The war started tn ea rnest when Democrats for the " mess" IS Reagan shouted, "They can't blame nothing less thltn foisti ng lt lie on the lli)'' to newsmen as he strode to his average voter who doesn't follow heli copter for a session with his horhistory too closely. se at Quan tico, Va. In his latest Saturday radio broadThey ca n a nd they will! east, President Rea gan look sh a r p , - - - - - - - - - - - - exception to news reports the Senate budget bill would red uce Social Securit y payments. In a rebuttal, Senator Christopher Dodd, Connecticul, said the $40 !Jillion of unspecified cuts the Senate envisioned in the ir budget version would res ult tn a cut of $1,000 for each SS recipient. He said. " What our prestdent argues is that a ll our economic troubles should be laid at the doorstep of the Democraltc parPage 1 ly, the news media , bus iness, labo r, DELUXE 10 H.P. consumer groups, in fact, everyone except his admi nistration and the RIDING MOWER Republican members of the Senate DID NOT ARRIVE. Budget Committee." In spite of aU efforts, the budget cotruniltee was onl y able to scale the yea rl y defic it Limited rain checks will lor l!Jl!J to 105 BILLION DOLLAR-S . b e iss ued . F rom now unti l election day in " whelmingly ·' their districts but the White House kitchen sink. Some of their tactics would have made even the most hardened Tammany Hall warrior blush. Then, after all tha t boasting, finagling and promising, nothing worked and nothing has changed. The economy is still going down the drain in spite of a year's assa ult on the hcnious expenses for school lunches, children's health care and food stamps, to name a few . The Democrats naturally made an outcry when the unemployment figures for April were announced. The Reagan policy, on his reply, have not changed much from last year. His reply to newsmen that Democrats "can't blame it on our policies and I can tell them how to turn that around - join us in adopling the budget that was passed by theSenateB udget Conunittee."This GOP newest budget proposal passed by lhe Senate Budget Committee cuts deeply into Social Security a nd calls for $95 billion in new taxes over tile next three yea rs. The Social Security unspecified cuts a nd the new taxes are the only departure from the budget of last year. The figures submitted by the Office and Management and Budget originally was laughed out of the committee, but the budget proposed by the GOP Senate Budget Conunittee still gives the president the highest peacetime war budgetin history. Does the Democratic initiative mean the end of partisan politics this year? You can bet your sweet life it doesn't' The Reaganauts never miss the opportunity to blame the past administrations for the prese nt • Congress, by refusing to fund regulatory activities a~ realiBtlc . Fii/IL Page-A -3 Lowell Wingett Placing the blame Berry's World building steel plants and exploring for oil. " But the U.S. said no, and only then did we go (for steel ) to the U.S.S.R. and for oil to Rwnania ." - Bitterness over the U.S. tilt toward Pakistan lingers, and suspiciOn of our motives evidently will remain as long as we continue to provide military aid to India's enemy. Gandhi obsel"\led that U.S. anns aid to Pakistan was always accompanied by guarantees that the weapons would not be used against India . " But this time," she said, referring to the new $4 billion arms del ivery to Pakistan, "tbe U.S. is not prepared to give this assurance. The U.S. is on the record saying that the guru; can be turned in any direction The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Cloud of EPA cuts___R_obe_rt_wa_lte_rs Bottomin.ag===o~u~t========A=rtB=u=ch=wa=Id All the President's men keep say ing the recession will bottom out ve ry soon. It is a n act of faith with them that , tf the people would just have pa lt cnce, Mr. Reaga n's economic plans will work . I was skepttcal until I spoke to one of Rt:a ga n's advisers. He was in a deep pit and I lea ned over the edge and yelled down to him. " What do you see?" " It seems to be bottoming out," he ye lled up. " How do you know ?" " l ea n sec a li ght at the end of the Lunnl'l ." "Wh t: re is it coming from ?" "The latest indtcalors,'' he shouted. " What do they indicate' " "Unemployme nt is going up, which means that inOation is going down. Once inflation goes down, interest rates will fall and the real gross nati ona l product should rise." I peered into the hole. It was all black. " I can't see anything from here." Middleport ~ Gandhi seeks improved relations Jack Anderson Letter to the editor Pomeroy 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. W"ether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking services, you benefit by dealing with your hometown, home -owned bank. Whe n you deposil. when you borrow. when 8hi~l\ii~:Yiii~"k-Four locatlonoto """' you better. Member. FDIC �Pom e roy Page-A -4 The Sunday Tim es- Sentin e l Middl e port May 16, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. May 16, 1982 changes by the House, including a Republican amendment whi ch added $77 million to the $481 million Illcome tax boost approved by the Senate. " That's of substance. That's going to be a ma jor problem," Finan sa id, re fl ecti ng a continuing tns istenee by the GOP Senate majority that Ohio's fiscal erisis should be solved mon• with spending cuts than With new taxes. Before the bi II passe d l he Demoerat-cont rolled House 5!1-39 last Wednesday, Rep. Robert E. Brown, R-Perrys burg, won ove r- whelming approval of the amendment which increased the amount of thetax. As approved by the Senate, the withholding rate would have been increased to 50 percent for six months starting Jul y 1, and lowered to 25 percent in the period from Jan. I, !983 until the end of the state's bienuiwn on June 30. 1983. Finan said another point of contention will be the addition by the House of a new income tax bracket for wage earners of WJ,OOO or more a yea r. Lola B.'s record secure Chicken Flying Contest at Rio Grande. Dr. Marsh served as official starter for all the events. DR. CLYDE MARSH, of Ohio State University's poultry science department. are shown on launching ramp during Saturda y' s lith annual International Netzley highly respected COLUMBUS, Ohio I API- Most of Ohio's leg islato rs give Bob Nt'lzley high marks for persistence, even if they don't agree with the feiSty Miami Counti an's conservatiVl' they received m the last bienm wn. The House vl'lera n of 21 yea rs r 1ted fi gures. later challenged, showing that the sta te will receive $1.8 billi on more 1n inflation-fed tax views. ren•nues during the current bien· Last week, when 59 rnembef' of the 9!1-member House agreed that a tax incrl'<Jsc is needed to gl't Ohi o out of what one ca lled "a fiScal swamp," Netzley scud no tax in- niurn than 1t did the last bi ennium . The amendment proposed, w1th some exceptions. that the imTl'ase be di v1ded at 8 percent each to most age ncies. with more to the critcal cr ease is needed. Sl' f VJcc The 57-year-old owner of a sma ll oil company, Netzley, R-La ura, offered an amendment whic h he claimed would balance the budget !l)ld still prov1de Increases for most state age ncies - over the amount tal retardation, higher education, prim <J ry and second<J ry edu ci::l tion , and lastl y to welfa re - Netzley's longtime buga boo. Simpl e sounding enough. But his proposa l included a !0 percent bi en- areas of men tal hea lth, men- nial increase for welfa re wh1ch he conceded was $261l million short of needs proj ect ed by the administra tion of GOP Gov . J ames A. Rhodes. A$16.2 milli on increase for mental reta rdation was $40 million short of Rhodes' budget. On welfare, he charged that Rhodes' welfare departme nt pads caseloads. And he said when a ll type~ of welfa re beneCits arc conSidered - food stamps, medica l pay ments. and day care, for instance. as well as monthly benefits - ma ny welfa re f£lmili es arc getting almost 125 percent of their rnimmwn needs. Trying the accused... t1 r d up onl' man a nd a car fro m the sheriff' s dt· pe~rtme nt In vesti ~a ti vr- wi se, Uw case was C:l relati Vl·ly simplt• on~ fur the sheriff's departme nt beea use Robinson was a rrested at the scene . the jud ~t· sa u.J. Ca pt. Ca rl La ngfo rd , who hecH.kd the mvcs tiga tJun, ag reed with R<xle rick'> analysiS. Langford said the 5().01·-so manhours spent on the case d1d n' t include the work done by Burl'a u of Criminal In vesti ga twn personnel who assisted. Both agreed another h1dden cost 1s the amount of time wra pped up in Investigators who must tes tify dunn g the trial. They are subpoened to appear and ofll'll must wa it a day or two before they' re called: '' To me. it's a must to ha vl' an Jnvc s t Jg at o r lh e r e with th l' prosrcutor.'' Langford sa 1d . " He's ~ ut a mlll 10n things un h1s mind and ht· nerds smneUill' to ak rt hi m tu ma ny th ings ." Time a nd money was also speutlJy Langford and J oseph Ca in, Ga llia Count y prUSl'l'Utor. 111 tal kin ~ to witnt·sses a nd prt• pCJn ng lht• t·ase. " !I was a very th orough investi gi:l tJOn - Vt'l')' lltlit' or nothmg wCJs missed ," La ngford sa id . " I somet imes get upset with whl' n people criti cize plra bu rgi::l ining or nrgotia ted pleas thCJ t CJ rc entered Into bl'twt•e n the prosecutor a nd defenSt' l'o unst>l." Rodcn ck sCJid. ' ' In a sma ll co unt y li ke Gallia, if plea ba r ~a ming did not go on and if probation Wl'ren't granll'tl in CJ great nwnber of cases, the county couldn't afford the case load ." In 90 percent of a ll negotiall'd Gen. Hartinger... 1Continued from page Al l The distance the bird fli es before hitting ground is measured by meet officials. A $500 awa rd has been set for any chicken which can outfl y Lola B. R1bbons and prizes of $25, $10 and $5 are set in the other classes. This year, some new competitions were added to the roster prior to the main event, which started at I p.m. A rooster-crowing competition was held from !1-11 a.m., followed by the 4(}-ya rd Chicken Run for those chickens who move faster on the ground. Human entries who wanted to get in on the action got a chance at I :45 p.m. with the Ch1cken Legs contest, in which the entrants showed whose legs were closest to those of the oth~ r chi ckens. of Springfi eld. Apollo Two flew 9~ . the longest recorded flight of the da y. Banta mweight di vision leader was Barn ya rd Clocker, owned by Georg•· Keiser of Miffl in, Pa., which fl ew 57 fel'l . In the mediwn weight division, Jeromino, owned and trained by Kevin Mullins of Huntington, W.Va ., recorded a fli ght of 7+7. Beaker, trained by Kelli and Frank McKimminis of Colwn bus, flew 21-ll in the heavyweight class. The spokesman said no locallyowned chickens carne in during all competition. The competi t ion was conducted in Again, no fowl bested Lol a B., the the traditional manner : the fowl is chicken owned by Sherwood Costen, placed in an outsized mailbox, used Point Pleasant, who set the world as a luanching platform, and forced record. Although Lola B. didn 't com- airborne with the aid of a plunger. pete this year, Costen's feather- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:__ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ RIO GRANDE - With temperatures ranging in the low 90s, approximately 1,600 owners and spectators gathered at Bob Evans Farms Saturday for the 11th annual International Chi cken Flying Meet. Judging for the farthest-fl ying chicken was conducted agam lh1s year by Dr. Glyde Marsh of Ohi o State University's poultry science department. Entries were recorded from around the country and from the immediate tri-state area . An event spokesman said late Saturd ay a ft ernoon that 175 chickens were registered for the event. weight Cora placed third in that par- ATOTALLY N~W DESIGN IN MEMORIALS ti cula r l'Vent. Lola B. set the record in 1979 after fl ying 302 feet , eight inches. At la st year's meet, it was reported Costen wouldn't unleash his fa vored bird if her record was threatened. Debbie Stewart, owned by Bob Knox of Pa rkersburg, Pa., carne closest in 198! by flying !34 feet, two inches. The featherweight winner was Apollo Two, owned by Mike Freeze pleas. the r·ount y and tax paye rs rt•a lize a scJV ings of approximatel y 90 percent of the case's total cost. " Everyone wants justi ce and no one •·a n really afford It," Roderi ck said. Under new state law, in section 2902.02 of thl' Ohio Revised Code, an CJ gg rt:~va t cLI m urder case - in which murder was corrunitted dur ing the t·omnussion or a nothl' r cnmc causes l'Ourt costs to skyrocket, Hoder~ ck added. Among its fea tures, the judge sa 1d the jury panel seleclion goes from pl·rhaps 40 to 120, with 12 chall enges allowed to attorneys during the se lt>cti on process. ratht•r tha n the standard four . At 5 p.m. on Saturday there will be a reunion at the LaSalle Hotel of the Middleport Hi gh High School SEOAL Championship football team of which General Hartinger was a . member. At 6:30 p.m., the annual · ·. Middleport High School Alwnni Association reunion will be held with General Hartinger honored. Joe Young will serve as toastmaster. A dance will follow the dinner. On Sunday, the General Hartinger Four Star Golf Classic will be held at the Jayrnar Golf Club in Pomeroy. The classic is limited to 40 golfers and the general will play one hole with each foursome taking part. Each golfer will receive a wine decanter and set of glasses etched with the seal and name of the . general, along wiih other gilts. • There will be trophies for low gross and low net teams plus an individual • championship plaque. A dinner will be Served by women of the golf club. ,, Tax& SUMMIT ' TOILET "PAPER 79¢ 4Roll Pkg. SUMMIT PAPER 'Single Roil 55¢ $}6~1 ROSS GAY 90 BREAD $}09 COKE $} ~!.r. W. Clifton Stout Jimmy Lee King POMEROY - Jimmy Lee King, 25, died Friday at a Gallipolis hospital. Mr. King is survi ved by his father. Jimmie G. King, Route 1, Minersville; his mother, Fairy Bell Foster, Parkersburg, W. Va .; brothers and sisters, Michael G. King, Minersville; Sheila Westfall , Belpre ; Gregory Stephans, Lisa Foster, Parkersburg; his stepmother, Mary King, Route 1, Miners ville, and severa l s tepbrothers and stepsi sters including Robert , Timothy and Pamela Lawrence, all of Minersvill e; Nancy Gillispie, Lon g Bottom ; Debra Drake, Pomey; Kathy Francis, Long Bottorn. and Jo Ellen Wolfe of Florida . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Theron Durham offi cJatmg . Burial w11l foll ow 111 Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may ea ll at the fun eral home any time. Among the activities planned by reports. the chamber are an auto show, a display of arts and crafts, a Ilea market, park entertainment on Saturday, games and contests concluding with a sky diving exhibit on Saturday and possibly food and novelty stands. Anyone wishing to partiCipate is asked to complete the following fonn and get it to Mrs. Scally , LaSalle Hotel, in Middleport. JUST $8.900 ANY SIZE. TWIN,FULL, ':'QUEEN Pag e A-5 tempts at theft were averted earl y Sa turday mornmg, pollee and depuhes reported. The sheriff's department said persons unknown tried to break into the Bi g Mapl e Ca rryout , 19 W. Main St. in Cheshire, a round 3: 45 a.m. Banging on one of the doors to tht• building awoke neighbors, who notified deputies. Whcn one ofthc neig hbo rswenttu in ve:;ti gate, he r eported he saw two ma les fleei ng fr om the scene on foot towa rd the river. Entry into the carryout was ~ained by pryi ng the lock and the hasooffthe door. department sa1d Ga lhpol " C1ty Polll'e we1e ale 1ted to the presence of Sl'Vt'ral subjects at Kotal ir l.andscapmg, 86! Second Ave., a t 2:50 a .m . An off wrr who went to the scent· sa1d he saw no sui>jct'L'i a rou nd the Pslahl ishrnen t but noticed a •·a r and a p1ckup tnwk park ed nl'a rby . In the tru ck, tht' Offl l'l' l' round t wo whee l ba rr llW!'i, pr esumably belonging to Kota!tc. Another off H'cr amved , and shortl y afte rward two mall' ju veniles were observed neCJr the car. Wlwn rol ict· ca llt•d out to them, thepa1 r fk d. Emergency squads answer calls POMEROY-Seven runs were made by local units Friday acl'Ording to a report issued by M eq~s County Emergency Medica l Service. At I :08 a. m. Middleport was ca lled for Janet McKinney who was treated allhc scene ; all :08 a. m. Middleport was called to the Blue TarTan for a bomb threat; Pomeroy was call ed at Plains was eal led at 10 :15 a .m. fur 13. Stewart who was ta ken to Cumdt·n Clark Hos pital; MidLIIe pt)rt was cal led at 12:31 a .m for Paulellt• Til' mt'Yt'f who was ta kt•n to Pleasa nt Vall ey Hosp1tal: at 9:22 a .m. Mlddlt•port was l'CJIIed for Nona Wint•brt•nnt•r who was take n to VeterCJ ns Ml'morial Hospital . and the wheelbarrows Acconilng to the report, a 17-yea r-old male JU Veml e came to lhl' stahon at 4 a m Inquiring about the truck and made a stakrnent about the inc1dent. The juven ile was released to h1s pCJrents CJ nd no l'ha rgl's are cx ptocted to i>e fi led. Pol it'l' <:tlso repurteLI <:t client se r· \'t'd by Bul'kt 'Yl' Cuii\IIIUllity St·r\'il'l'S on ttw Ga llipolis Developllll'ntal CPn 1t· r grounds was found ly mg 1n a tub in lhl' sen·JL•es buil di n ~ at 6:15a. m. F nLICJy . lJr. Dona ld Wan•hune, Gal ila County corone r. was cal led 111 to 111akl' a ru ling and 1t was dett!rminl'd tlw rlir nt, Jd t· nti ficd as Jinum t· L. Kmc. was " an apparent vict11 n of drow ning,'' the n·port said. OffiCl'rs lw!Jl'\'t' tht· drowning ucl'Urrl'd Thu rsday night. Mea nwlu le, po ht't' sau.l they c1ted a Ht. 1. Chr slllrt' ma n fo r fCJliu n · tu ~wid 111 CJ twu- vdl Jc! t• at'l' Jdt:n t at Tlmd An· nuc and Pine Sired late F nd<ty ll i ~ ht. AtTtWLiln g tu ti lt • rt•port. Russel! A. Th1rd while northbound at II 24 p 1h; • He then pulled forwm d 111lo the ~n.. tersertwn and struck '' passl~ 2: Wl'stbound ve h1cle dnv<·n by Robe~ M. Burgl' r, 19, Gall ipolis. Both aut«' wt• re moderately, damaged and I .ucas was lit·keted Cor. the violation. :. : Ea rlwr. ofr wl'rs SCJJd <:t \'l' h l~le' d rn't 'll by Nl'a! B . Cla rk, 60, Gal lipolis, WCJS barkin g from l:& par king spC:In' 111 2'~! Allt·y at 6: 1!l p.m .. failed to S<'< ' a \'t' hl<'lt• bl• hinil tum dn ven by Pa tnc1a J. RastiaO i, H. Galli poliS , aud culildt·d Bast 1a n1 's ear wa s sl 1 ~ ht l y t l<tmt:~,l2 t'Li l n the i:ll'l'ILi t•n\ . Also l'ltl'd by poi H:l' Fnday we r-e Wil liam Mullms, 44 , Ht. 2, BHiv;e ll, dlsordt•rly conduct: .JohnS . Burk ti, :l5. Gal lipol is, domt·stw \'IO!t·nn• : Donal d G . Ba kenhaslt·r. '12. Columbus, OWl cmLI no n1>rratur\ lin·n~'"e: and thl' follow111 ~ fur s pt•edl!lg: Ma rk Cunnmgham. 22. (;e:tllipohs : HMI')' T. Stuul .Jr .. :J:J, Charleston. W.Vit. : an d Th un1as F . Hncw h, 19. P01n l Pit'asant. 5: 51 p.m. Cocki er who 1~;:========::========;::::;;;:::;;:::::;;::::::::::=::::::::::~:::::;::;::;;:::;:::;:::~ was takenfor to Gladys Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Racine was called at 8:51 STORE HOURS: a.m. for Sarah Congo who was taken lo Holze r Medi ca l Center : Tuppers Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Veterans Memorial Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm ADMISSIONS-Michael Hewitt. Portland ; Dorothy Brewer. Portland : Gladys Cockier, Pomeroy: Robert Cundiff, Rutland; Nona Winebrenner, Middleport. DISCHARGES---Chad Wi se. Lillian Gress. Gladys Thomas. Eva Shaffer. Beatrice Blake. CLOSED SUNDAYS ti es r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~l -·· uae • flOod Sl•t•F•rm \.t,' ).. . .. Crl/l mp Spring Valley Plaza Phon e 446 -4396 I; Food/Novelty StJII FJ rlll ln U111n ce Cllll l)lnlll Holllt Olhcn 81o0ft'Hfi910n $1 D9 COKE $~8~_-Pk. Cans SLICED BACON $159 Lb PORK ROAST CUBE $239 STEAK Lb . OH 10 VALLEY BANK r~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~l Graduate· GIFT IDEAS junbav timro - Jmtinrl tliPSS!i>-600 A MWtimedia Newspaper PubJished 1:!8Ch Sunday, 125 Third MILK SUIISCRIPfiON RATES Onew!i~~.~ ·~~~~~ ~~~..SI .OO . One Month . . . . .. $4.40 . . . $52.80 One year . SINGLE COPY PRICE 35Cents No subHcripUons by mail prnniUed in tOWTl!l where home carrier servit..'t? Is . ·available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be Wagner Del Monte .Cut 3 BEANS ORANGE s4 oz. JUICE Btl. 19 GREEN responsible for advance payment, made . HEAD One year ,,, .. , .•. , . . ,,,,, ..... $20.80 '8iJ: moolhl . .. , ......... ., ..... $18.40 DlllyoodBIIIIdof . • > OllloudWetiVIfPIII 'Oneyur .. , ..... .. ... ..... .. .. pt.OO fURNI.rt.Ji<[ CO• 8iJ:- ". " "" " . """ " ... . . . . 'l'hr<e montho " " " " " " " " " $11-lt • IIII... OodlllliOiolo . . 9SS Second Ave. · 446·1171'· .Galllpoll1, Ohio HEACQUNITERs FOA I!EMCO FOSTURE• FAMILY MA~ sm.OUR FRAME Hei.PS '!'OUR ~GET A aOoo NIGHT'S SL!~' ,, From its superbly asSembled quartz movement to the supreme finish and fit of Its bracelet and case, every element is pure art. Pure Bulova Quartz. The gift of a lifetime. JOcarrim. ·CORf>IN &.· s·N\'[)[1<. . $189 Lb . Tender& Juicy Nine Mile Road, Suite 204, Detroit, • Michigan, .ams. '"OhrYIUd...., ~In- -~ $} 796-PK. CUBE PARKETTES Lom End Representative, Branham, 17117 West What a great l)pportunity! For a .l imited time y0u can buy Bemco Mattress Sets in Queen, • Full or Twin size for one low price per piece . These are fine, first quality Mattress Sets . With attractive designer. covers, made in the famous · Bemco tradition of quaiJty .'· , 1 Superior Dart Member : The A!lSOClated Prtss, Inland Dally Pr~!!£!~ Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association , National Advertising CiET THE RKiHT SIZE AT THE RKiHT PRICE. HURRY IN. THIS IS ALIMITED OFFER. 69/x Gal. And we are willing to pay you a 15% profit on your pennies. For a limited time the Ohio Valley Bank will pay you $1.15 for every $1.00 worth of pennies you bring into any of our four offices. Hurry in while this offer lasts. Entered as lteCOild cla.ss mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P06l Office. Extra Firm ICE CREAM WE NEED PENNIES! Avenue, by t~ Ohio Valley Publis hi~ COtnpany- Mu.ltunedia , Jne. Second claS!I postage paid al Gallipolis, Quo, 4563 1. EACH PIECE: GHONEFRH VAll!Y BEU PREMIUM ,, T he Sund a y Tim es· Sentin e l RICK PERDUE BlllldoyOoly 69~AY Point Pl easant , w . V a. ·'Good service, good coverage, good price . lhal'sSiale Farm Insurance." Type of Entry (Check areas below I ...... . . . MAILSUBSCRIFfiONS PLANTS ALBANY - W. Clifton Stout, 66 , Albany , died Friday night in O'Bi eness Memorial Hospital , At""'ns. Born Oct. 26, 1915, in Athens County, son of the late Noah and Byrd Merry Stout, he was a retired General Telephone Co. employee, a member and past master of the Savannah Masonic Lodge No. 466, F and AM in Guysville, the Disabled American Veterans, Albany Grange No. 1611 and the Appalachian CBers. Surviving is his wife, Hazel Rife Stout ; a brother, John of Columbus; a sister, Nelle M. Stout of Columbus; a nd sev eral cous ins. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, w1th the Rev. Willard Love offi ciating. Burial will be in Alexander CernPtP ry . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Masoni c services will be conducted by Savannah Masonic Lodge in the fun eral home at 7 p.m. toda y. .... Phone. Address MIDDLEPORT - A fina l wrapup of activities being staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the General Hartinger Four Star Celebration on Memorial weekend is expected to occur this week, Mrs. Yvonne Scally, general chairman for the chamber, CHIPS $ GALLJPOUS - Mrs. Dw1ght (Mary) Pulley, 82, Cambridge, died at 3 p.m. Friday at Scenic Hills Nursing Horne here. She had been in ill hea lth for the past three years and was preceded in death by her husband 10 yea rs ago. Survivors include a daughter , Mrs. Lawrence (June] Bastiani of Ga llipolis; thfee grandchildren, Mrs. Alan (Jill) DeMachi of Fountain Valley, Calif. ; Mrs. Norman tGayl Lanier, Medina ; and Beth Bastiani of Colwnbus; a brother, and four sisters, all residing in the Cambridge area and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Monday from the ScottAtkinson Funeral Home located on Steubenvill e Av e., Ca mbridge. There will be no cal ling hours. The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to t•ither St. Peter's Episropal Church in Ga llipoli s or Wes tminster Presbyterian Church at Cambridge. Final wrapup· top BUY ONE Gallipolis, Ohio IMtnou ~~ 2% MILK MASON - Delmer E. Gibbs, 63, died Thursday in the Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. Born March 11 , 1919, in Mason to the late Art h W. and Edith M. Ca rtwright Gibbs. He was employed as a trackman for the B & 0 Railroad, he was a World War II Veteran and belonged to both Smith-Capehart American Legion Post 140 and StewartJohnsonV .F.W. Post9926. Surviving are two brothers, Al bert Gibbs of Mason and Marion Gibbs of Elyria, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Horne with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in the Adamsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Graveside rites will be conducted. Arts and Crafts i I; Flea Market ( I; Auto Show I Stand I I; Entertainment I 1 ast ~~~&k $ 09 Plus 388-8603 992-2588 If a guilt y verdict is returned by the jury, then the defendant must undergo a psychiatric exmaina tion within 30 da ys and return to court at tht.' end of that time to dt:'termi ne if " miti ga tin g c ir c um s tan ces'' surrounding the crime outweigh the sL·ri ous ness of the murdt•r. All of this, including sequestenng the same. jury for the 30 da ys needed for the psychiatric study, 1s borne by the county. And the end result? " It' s estimated it could cost $100,000, " Roderick said . "That would bankrupt any small county ." 1st Mary Pulley Name ... VINTON, OHIO W. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Storl' wmdows 1n Middl eport hav t' takl•n on lht• red. white and blue look 111 pn •para tion for lhl' visi t by C:l prog ra m (;t•neri::l l Ha rtinger CI IHJ large stred will follow the parade. Making Signs are to bt.• put into place by the pn•st·ntatiuns to Genl'ral Ha rtin gt'r Mt•it.!S J C~ycees Ill prcpcu ati on fur the will b<• the MiJdil'port Chamber of Comm erl'e, by Bob Gi lmore, l'\'l' nt. Store fronlr. ; wiH be decked Ill prt'S ILh~ nt : Me1gs County Com- n ·d. white and blue bunting for the mi ss ione rs , by Henr y Wel ls, O( 'l'i:I SIUn . pn•sidt•nt ; Cla ir Ba ll , Ohi o Houst• of . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Representati ves: Oakley Cull ins, Ohio Senate ; Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Arn l' n r<J n Le gion , by l'rell Hanel who will introduce Ed Bennett, formerl y of Middleport and a World War I! CongressiOnal of Honor winner, who will makt• the presentation, and the Village of Middleport by Mayor Fred Hoffman . At 12 nuon there will be a fl y--over by the U. S. Air Force in sa lute to ·JUNCTION RT. 7 &218 General Hartin ~c r . In the afternoon there will be Priced Good numerous park acti vities sponsored May 13th - May 20th by the Middleport Chamber of Comrnt•rce, Mrs. Yvonne Scall y, chairHours: 6:30 AM.-11 P.M.; SUNDAY 8 AM.-11 P.M. man. There will be games and contests, Blue Grass music, square dancing by senior citizens. selections by PEPSI DAN DEE VAllEY BEll the Voices of Liberty and other acReg. & Diet tivities with a sky di ving exhibition MT. DEW al4 :30 p.m. (Continued from page Al l man of the t' d t>b ratiun . At tht• r ommun ity park Delbert E. Gibbs FESTIVAL REGISTRATION LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Middleport Area deaths ,.~~!~!~!~~.~~~~m.~ye~~~~.~~ . ~~~~P~," ~ Conferees negotiate By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - Senatl' House conferees begin negotiations Wednesda y on a controve rsial budget-balanci ng bill which contains a ternpora ry, 50 percent boost in the state income ta x. " It's going to be a tough conference conunittce," sai d Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincmnati . tile Senate bill 's chief sponsor who will serve as cha irma n of the six.rne mber panel. F inan refe r red to cxh·nsi\'e Pomeroy . .. .... .,... v...... . ·.. ,. . ' ........ " ' LETTUCE 59e U.S. N0.1 POTATOES $} can JOJ Bonu s Buy oz . Lvs . BREAD $119 Heiners DEL MONTE CATSUP 20 LB. BAG $259 '24oz. Btl . . . �16, 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Porn eroy- M idd leport- Ga II ipol i s:;'=O=h=i=o==P=o=in=t=P=I=e=a=s=a=n=t,=W =.=v=a=.==========T=h::e::::;;;S:: u;:n:: d =a=y=T=i=m=e=s=·S=e=n=t=i=n=e = l = P=a::::g::e= A = -7 Locusts return to Meigs County area: POMEROY - The 17-year old locusts are bark. Locusts were swarming Friday morning on trees in the yard ol Charles Corder here. On hand to see the arrival was John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, Agnrulture. Exte nsi on Entomolo gist Dr . Richard L. Miller ol The Ohio State Un iversity has compi led in[on nation on the life cycle and habits of the cicada (locust) . His protecting landscape plants again;t this insect. The last time locusts appeared in ty egg shells are olten visible in the punctures on the twigs. Young, freshly hatched cicadas, called nymphs, drop to the ground, burrow into the soil and attach themselves to a suitable root where they suck sap !rom the plant. From morning to night, the male locust fill the air with its monotonous droning song. The sound is produced by an organ just behind the wi ngs. What you ran do about them? Mechanical screens such as cheesecloth, mosquito netting, nylon netting and tobacco cloth can be used to preven t females !rom layi ng the area in 1965 they caused serious eggs on trees. recommendations BACK AGA IN - On one ol the trees in the yard ol Charles Corder, Pomeroy, Friday morning. a locust was caught by the camera as it ••merged !rom its shell. The tree had numerous locusts crawling about. will help in damage to grapevmes, shade trees, Put the screens in place before shrubs and many young lruit trees. May 25, when egg-laying begins. Damage to lruit trees, shade trees Keep screens or trees until all adult and other landscape plants results locusts are dead - about eight from the egg-laying slits or punc- weeks. tures made by the female . She fit the screens loose enough to literally rips the twig to deposit her allow tree growth, but with no holes eggs. or gaps to permit females to enter Two slits appea r to lonn a "V" and lay eggs. with a smgle female producing !rom Swnmer pruning ol injured limbs fi ve to 20 egg laying slils. She may · removes nym phs from infested site deposit as many as 200 to 600 eggs. and eliminates nymphal !ceding on Eggs hatch in about SIX weeks. Emp- rools. These twigs contain eggs, so ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) - Truck driver Billy C. Conner thought the knapsack under the bush was just a " hip-pie sittin' there sleeping," until he saw a tiny loot sticking out ol the sack. Closer examination revealed a baby boy, 5 to 7 months old , abandoned at a rest stop on Interstate 71 . t " It':; a good chance he may ha ve sa~ed post of the Ohio Highway Patrol . Rhodes graduation speaker Molmar sa id the morning .cold .could. A Coalton native, Rhodes has been governor since 1975 and served two tenns in the same position in 1963-71. He was state auditor in I~ and previously served two tenns as · Colwnbus city auditor and one term on th e Columbus Board ol Education. He's a graduate ol Springfield ' High School a nd Ohio State University. RIO GRANDE - Gov. James A. Rhodes will be the speaker at the 106th annual commencement exercises at Rio Grande College and Community College a t 2:30 p.m. May23. Rhodes, 72, presently serving his fourth and last tenn as Ohio's chiel executi ve, will address this yea r's graduates during ceremonies on College Green. ESSAY WINNERS - Annie Wiseman, left, a senior at Gallla Academy High School, and Matthew Kent McKinney, Martinsburg, W.Va., a graduating senior at Marshall University, won national awards in the essay contest sponsored by the Propellor Club. Annie placed lilth in the national competition whUe Kent was second nationally on the collegiate level for tbelr 01188YS on the necessity of the merchant marine. Both were honored by tbe club's Huntington port Friday night at Oscar's Restaurant In Gallipolls. ~!!!~~~[iiiii!!i!!i!~!i!!i!!!!i!!!i!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~· required to report the actual planted acreage on a field-by-held basis. "Fanne rs who did not sign up lor the program could benefit also by certifying their planted acreage because the 1983 base acres will be based on the certified 1982 acreage," the ASCS ollicial said. Meigs County Ianners who have not certified their fall-seeded crops are urged to do so by June 1and to certify their corn by August I. The local ASCS oflire is open !rom 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. se~~c~~~~omly checks !arms to J.;WHOL;;;;;;;;;;SALE;;~iiiiiiiRiiiET~Ajjjjl~l.-i verify that the acreage reports are E · LOCUSTS in various stages were seen Friday morning on one of the tn•es in the yard ol Charles Corder , Wright St .. Pomeroy. SWIM M1NG accurate and also provides aerial photograph for farmers to identify their fields . "The acreage reports will be used to determine compliance with farm programs and will also serve as a basis ror the 1983 program base acres lor !arms," fox said. To be elioible for price supnort ~ loans, target prices and other P· QQLS PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM 12 cases GALLIPOLIS wr rc end in Twelve cases le rmin a ll·d F' r~da y in Gallipolis Municipa l Court. Mark A. Cur nutte. 22 . Rt. I , Gallipolis, <' harged w<th reckless operation , lined $100 ; cherg<·rl with speeding, for! cited $39 bond . Charged with no operator's liccn· se, lined $50. six months jail sen· tence suspended and placed on 18 months probation wes Wil ham 11 Dav ison, 22. Ri o Gr andl.' . Robert D. Brumfield , Rt. 2, V<n· ton , charged with passi ng a stoppeu • POMEROY - The Meigs Count y Shenll's Department reports an error in the release concerning !.he theft of a roll of pI asti c pipe Irom I ~ he Richard Mees property at Darwin . According to the report the pipe was va lued at $150 and it was a 500 foot roll of one inch orange pla:; ti c pipe. The plastic pipe was 111 a field west of U. S. 33 at the end of the! our lane. Anyone seeing any vehicles in the vicinity the first part or last wecl< to please contact his offi ce. The department is receiv·ing cum· plaints roncern mg dirtbikes a nd motoreyt'les being upe ratl'tl on the streets and roads without lirt.•:nse plates and or operators without DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS --.,.---OPTOMETRI ST -- - - II you don't want the world to know you're wearing bifocals, you ca n wear the kind that look just like ordinary glasses. The dividing line between the two se~ of vision correction is ground down so that it's not noticeable to other people. You' ll notice a blurred area when you switch !rom the upper to the lower part of your lens or vice versa. It's all a matter or personal preference. "INVISIBLE" BIFOCALS Most bifocal glasses have a visible line separating the two kinds of eye correction. Others have no visiblehne, just a blending separation that only the wearer can diScern. Which is the best kind lor you? Some people feel self-conscious when they first start wearing bifocals. for a long time they've only had one vision problem, such e:t :> nearsighted ness or far- sightedn ess. But with middle age, many people need help reading because their eye-focusin g cyek ~ ndo rsemc nt . ******* In the inf9r &s f of be tfer visio n mechanism is not efficient as it I rom I h e olflce ot used to be. So they need glasses that correct for both problems. George W.Davts, O.D. 458SecondAve.,Gallipolis Phone 44&-2236 c HONORED BY CLUB - Flve Gallia Academy High School studenls and one Marshall University senior were honored by the Huntington port of the Propellor Club for contributing to the Harold Harding Memorial Essay Contest sponsored by the club on the necessity ol the merchant marine. The students are, !rom lelt, Danny Kiskis, Steve Miller, Keith Anne Oliver and Annie Wiseman. Standing behind them is Matthew Kent McKinney, the MU student, and Sarah Evans, also a GAHS student. ll{evln Kelty photos) . court~i;~~~;..~rte~m~~-::"'~~~~!its~;Ss2~rarms~oro~e;~:~~r:~;~~~HOU~~DA~Y~P~OO~I.S~IN~C.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gallia school bus. forfeiteu$100 bond . F'odeil1ng bond for speeding we re: Bobby I.. Henry, 51 , Gallipolis f erry , $39 ; .Joseph F. Rea, 20, Will iamstown. W.Va .. $39; Dennis R. Stove r, 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis , $39; Mitchell Coleman, 25 , Colwnbus, $40. •·•.... ·.. Cynthia L. Louden , 23, Cheshire, ,. $40; Charles f. Jividen, GO, Athens, $41 ; Boyd R. Snyder, 57 , Cheshire, $41 ; Stanforu 0 . Cox , 31 , Rt. 1, Northup, $1 3. POINT PLEASANT Monday 4PM To Closing .. ~ THE DOCTRINE "· William B . Kughn We Don't Skimp On Shrimp! tn tile G r ee k . " feilching " •su se o ra m er Than " doctnn e. " Doc trine m c c1n s teach•ng , ;md •s usf'd •n bot h the pi!ss iv e and ac t• ve se nses 1n 1t1c New Tes t amen t W hen I! •s usecl 1n th e pa ss i ve sen se. it ha s r eter ence to tnd t wt11 Ch is taugtll a nd ex presses autt1 0r1ty Wt1 en it is use d in the ac t• vc se n se. 11 denotes th e ac t oi tea c t1i ng Pa ul U Sf" '> fhP pn ss ive sen se 1n 11 T tm oth y -1 ·1. " Pr eM h the wo r d ; be 1n stcmt in se.:t son , out of season , r epr ove, r ebuk e, ex hort w ith all tonos uff er1nq anct doctr in e." Pa u l 1S tns lruc t in g Tt moth y to pat ien tl y appl y t he .'"lu t hort ta l tve doctrin e (teac h tng) to ht s pr eac hmg in f nvorabl e a nd unf cwo ril bl e Situ n t, on s, r epr ov•n o th e f al se teachers, r eb uk1ng th e s•n ner il nd encour acpn g th e w ea k with all pati ence . Pa ul uses th e active sen se in I T• m 4 : 13, " Till I com r , q ,ve att end an c e to r ea d1 ng , to ex hart alt on , to doctri ne." T •m oth y wa s to s tu dy , •ns tru c t•nq h i m se lf and be tng obed •e nt to t ha t w h •c h he learn ed B y tak•no heed unto htm se lf 1n teac hi nq and i n co nlt nua l obedience, he was snv 1ng h 1m se lf . Bu t i t d 1d not stop th ere . H e w as t o go beyo nd h1m se lf A ft er i mpr oving htm se lf by tea chin g and obr. yin q , he wa s to seek to 1mpr ove those with out him se lf , teaching and enco ur og tn g th em to be obedi ent t o H1e doctrine. Thi s wa s th e "ac ltv e sens e" i n wh tc t1 " doctri ne" is use U. T 1m othy wa s to be f a i t h•ul in w hat he taught b y adherin g to " th e doc tr ine " and he was to faithfully enqr19€' 1n the ac t of teaching (doctrine> . The si n gul ar " doctrine" is a lways used when re feren ce is made to God 's w ord . Jesu s, the Great Ma ster Teacher . as tounded Hi s hearer s by " his doctrine" (Mft . 7:28) T he i!pos tl es 1mpe~rt e d " th e doctrine'' . ( A c ts 2 . 42 ). fillin g Jeru sal em w i th " th e doctrine" (A c ts 4 : 28) and as ton ishing so m e wi th 'the doctrine of the Lord" (Ac ts 13 : 12 ) . "The doctrine whic h i s according to godlines s" ( I T im . 6 : 3). is so und ; that is, i t is co mple t e and hea lth y ( I Tim . 1: 10 ; II T i m . 4 : 3; Ti t . 1 :9 ; 2 : 1). 1t mu st be stud ied ( I T im . 4: 13 ), taught ( I T i m . I : 3), and obeyed ( Rm . 6 : 17 ; 1Tim . 4 : 12. 16) . The plur a l " doctrines" is a lway s used when r eferring to th at whi ch' is not of God , but of m en, " doc trine s and comma ndments of men" (Mit . 15 ·9 ); Mrk . 7 :7; Col . 2: 22) ; of th e devil, " doc trines of devi l s" ( II T im . 4 : 1) , and of "s t r an ge doc t rines" ( H eb . 13 :9). " Doctrin es " are of the devi l and the wor l d . " Doctrin es" make for vain wor · ship, causing many to depart from the faith . •· To transgress the doctrine i s to go beyond or aside fr om the doctri ne of Chri st . To go beyond or aside from th e doc trine is to ent er the r ea l m of doc trin es - To enter the realm of doctrines i s t o depart from God and Chri st . John declares. " He that abidc th in t he doctrine of . Christ , he hath both the Fa ther and the Son" ( II Jno. 9) . We mu st now be part of the one or ones w ho go beyond the doc tnne, teaching the doc· trines and commandmen t s of men , devi ls and str ange doctr ines by bidding him God speed w hen rec e ivi ng h im into ou r house . (II J no. 10, 11) . F or Free Bib le Corr espondence Course Write.. Butav111e Road • P .O. Boll lOB GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Sundily evenmg Won hlp 6:00 We-<~nesd•r Eveninv 1:00 Rildlo " Meu•ve from the Blbill'" Dillly-WJ E H 11 : SSAM II Residents are reminded lihat motorcycles must hc:tVc a Iic1 •ll Sl' plate if operated on a public roa i:t or property frequented by the public. Operators must have a licens e or - endorsement. If under 18 Opl'ri::tlorsmust wear a helmet if ovt:r 18 nJUst ha ve <.-1 Yl'Cirs ex pcriPnf't' bdnn• Ihl'Y ran ride wi thout a helmet. Ope r <.-~ t ors must use some type of <·ye protection. If operatmg a dirt .•.~· AMESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... Sunday Morning Bible Stud y ' : lO Worship IO: lO have killed the infant had Conner not spotted him . Molmar found the chi ld early Wecl.. nesday. A bag wi th bottles and disposable diapers was found nearby. " He was well-clothed ," Conne' r said. " But it was chill y that night, and for a 7-month-old baby, it could get kind of rough. "I thought he was dead , berau:,;e he was a little bluish in color. I kin,d of shook him there a littl e bit to see if he was going to wake up. Then I touched his neck. That jarn·d him and he woke up. I saw his bi<Ie eyes. Monday N. bt Is All.fou-Care~ o-Eat Shrimp Night! In stock, ready for immediate delivery. Quality crafted maHresses and box spnngs. . TWIN SIZE SALE Replll Pritt '299.95 Set FULL SIZE p ICE • .....• ~· • ....... . lito ... ' IS SEEN ON , .... It liP! ' lito lob<'tWiol Replar Pritt '399.95 Set QUEEN SIZE Replar Pritt 1499.95 Set PRICE SALE PRICE . '149.97 '199.97 Featuring Our New~ Seafood· G.~rnho ~ Monday from 4PM to closmg you can get all the boiled shrimp you can eat, along with fries, warm .toasted grecian bread, Shoney's own. cocktail sauce, and our all-you•care-to-eat ,soup and salad baJ; featuring our great new homemade seafood . gumbo, for j~t $4.99. Children under 12 get a free ~rt with any dinner purchase. It's~ new, nicely nautical_way we're saying,~ you for coming to Shoney's:' • SALE PRICE '249.97 .. ,_ ..,., ... Cliocl< ...... ..... ~ POINT .PLEASANT 'SHONEY'S ·()NL ~I .. .... I ,, '' .( . A 33-year-olu father of three, Cc. ner has driven for Pacifft· International Express out of R<c hfield, Ohio, for five years. The company's transpcrtat<on manager at Richfield , Jim Noel, sa id Conner will receivl' a "Paccsd · tcr" a ward, dc::;igned for thl' empl n)·ce who docs " anythtll.l:! abOVl' and beyond his duti es." The patrol said the baby was abant.loncd Wednesda y mornin,k:! <.-~t tl1c nor tl1bound rest stop just mside Ashland Coun ty. Troopers got a CB report at 5:12 H . m . that a baby had been left at Uw rest stop. A search of the vicintty Daman , suci<.-~1 ser vi<..'t' s upervisor for the Ashland County We lfare DepartmL'Ill. " I just thank God I was a bi t• to gd I)Ul (of the e <.-~bt and go ovt' r lht're Work begins on final stretch soon COLUMBUS, Oh"' - Ground w<l l segment of the Appalarl11an H<ghway , the Ohio Department of Tran~porl.Cition said . Thl' 5.39-•nilt.' strl'lch runs bd Wl't'll U.S. 62 and Sle~te Routt> J:\6 111 Bruwn cmd ALiam!i counties. Oh<U' s 114-milc AppaiU<"h<an h< gh· wa y projed has bt'L'/Iundt•r wuy s nt· l'l' 1968. yielded nothing . " That first report probabl y was from the person who e:~bandon ed it," Troope r Roge r Tea gue sa id. At 6 : 11 thehadpatrol notified thata .m.. Conner found wa thes cluld. Thirty minutes later . thl' Ill· [an t had arrr ved at Ashla nd Samaritan Hospital , where he was pronounced healthy. Tht• ch<l d, named Ryan by those who round hn n, has been placeu nl a foster home wh ilt• effo rb continw· to find his n ·al motht• r, said Bob I. and see the ch<id and ,.,. that he m•t·d ed help ,' ' Conner sa 1Ll . '' I ' 1n just sorry that whoeve r left hu n just lhought that much of him. " Alchohol deaths rise COLUMBUS, Oh< o I AP I - The stall-'s alcuhol-relatc•u tntff w <J n <ths rt llllmued to llllTt·ase dunn g I he WL't·k L' IHii ng Thursday. lht· Oh1o ])~· p;.trtnwn t uf Hig hw <t.\ S<tfdy be broken May 26 fur till' fma l Of tlw :10 traffic dea ths durr rrg the wl'e k, U - nr 4:1 pt:' rcent - wnt• rdotl'dtiH "II:t· ll nptlonof oleohul. Till' t.ll' p<i r t 111 t ·nt s<:ttd Fn d<.t ~ that tlw OhHJ H1 ~ h way Pa trol nHlllnut ·> 1t1 111akt: lei r gl' numiJt'rs 11f rti Tl· .-. 1.-.; f1,, drunken dm·mg, w<th li.l;t;·t pt•opi< · ar resll'd un ttw L' hct rgc:-; aln ·;u l.' tin;-; yt·a r. lr:;:;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~==~~~~~~~~ ICE COLD BEER AND Q p p STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN THIS FUN BOAT DRAWING WILL BE MONDAY, MAY 31st 4 P.M. Deputies ch~eck complaints '· ForYourWinterNeed 11304 29 4788 a ·4 • "" the baby's lile," said Lt. Jim Molmar, commander of the A!)h\and Farmers must list crops POMEROY - farmers have until June I to report the sizes and intended uses ol their wheat, oats. barley, rye and other !all-seeded small grains to the Agricultural Sta biliza tion and Conservation Service and until August I for corn . Crops which are not certifi ed by the deadline will be ineligible lor program benefits. County ASCS offi cial, Dav1d W. fox, said some farmers reported their small grains when they signed up for the 1982 acreage red uction prog ram and some reported spring- Trucker :finds baby at roadside rest precautions, Dr. Mi!ler warnsbe . f ~ Spray as soon as atge no: .. ~ 0 · : locusts are congre';:~n~ an smgmg · but before they 8 aymg eggs, ·:. Dr. Miller advtses: d Dr. Miller ad~•:es to ~~n uc1 contmuous wale or 1ocus m ea~ Y May and hsten ~~; ~~tr d~orung sounds - the 111>"' t egg- aymg is close . destroy all prunings, it is suggested. Sevin is the chemical recommended lor locust control by the homeowner. Tests show that 75 per' cent of locusts die alter!our to seven days loll owing use ol the chemical. Proper use of pesticides is important to human and animal life. Users are urged to loll ow la bel directions and observe all bike on pri vatL' propl'rty th e operator must ha n • pt.Trm ss 1on uf the property ownl'r . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil purchase necessary. Do not hav e to be prese nt to win . NOW APPEARING This Week's Specia STEVE YATES BAND ~~-100 $}2 9 01 ET RITE ~~u.s Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. & 8-16 NOONE UNDER 21 ADMITT ED De Hour s : Monday -Saturday 8 A.M .- 11 P. M . Drive Thru Carry Out French Quarter GALLIPOLIS ICE CO. LOUNGE & CARRYOUT Galli oli s 709 First Ave . THE FINANCIAL CENTER OFFERS A NEW MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT W.ITH MATURITIES OF ONE TO 89 DAYS. Presenl<ng Central Trust's 1m proved Money Market Account . Now you can rnvest as little as $2.500 fo r as lillie as one day and earn high money ~arket rales. You ca·n lake your money oul (part of it or all ol1l) whenever you d like wilh no penally. All with the comfort ol knowing your lnoney IS 100%. secured by an obligation of the U.S. Government or 1ts Agenc1es. So 11 you re looking for a short-lerm investment !hat's long on returns. look to our Money Maokel Account. You don 't need to open any other kind ol account to take advantage of !his high rate. for complete delails. stop by any Ce ntral Toust oflice today. It's the kind ol innovative, new service you've come lo expecl lrom the bank that's working to be your lolallinancial centeo . CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Th1s account not insured by FDIC - C::.. s it THE FINANCIAL CENTER Member FD IC �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallip•olis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Alon the river . . .. ~imes· jentintl Section~ su May 16, 1982 --- •"-·~~. -:--: .--;-:\,.;;.~" " A day at the races • By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - It was predicted to be hot again on Saturday, and it was. But that didn't stop nearly 400 confirmed runners who participated in the fifth French City Run in Ga llipolis. The race consisted of three events - the 5-K (3.1 mile), lO·K (6.2 mile) and Dinosaur Dash ( rme mile). Despite the weather, this year's race, co-sponsored by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and Holzer Medical Center, drew nearly 200 more par· ticipants than last year's. Tom Stevens, of Middletown, Md., was winner of the men's division in the 10-K race with a time of 31:33. Stevens, a geologist, was visiting with friends in Point Pleasant, W. Va., when he decided to run in Satur· day 's race. The winner said he placed 78th in RACING SCENES (TOP PH(IT()) Runners In tbe French City Run start tbeir journey through Gallipolis yesterday moroiDg after tbe starting signal was given for tbe 10,000 meter event. (MIDDLE LEFI') More tban 400 persons from various states participated In tbe tbree events and altbougb tbere were pre-regittr.antt, many registered oa race day. (ABOVE) Point PleatBDt resident Chris Pa,. sons, middle, wbo won last yeats• · 10,000 meter and came Ia second Ibis, year, was near tbe lead ol tbe pack ' ; at tbe begiDnlog of yesterday'a race. (RIGHT) Tom SteveDB, Mlddlelolm, wanDB d~ after wlanlng tbe K event .u be talb to a friend. · (ABOVE RIGHT) Matt Maya, 11, Pomervy, clutched b1t rlpt le« u be made b1t way to tbe flaflb U. at . end of. the 10,• meter. He tp. •·' • blmlelf 'wbeu be feU aesr tbe · and wu tbe JUt oi!JI ra-n be Umped ~mill tbe ri.illt liae. RJG8T) Wiler - ftlllallle JiuileiPullol tile .,.. m.n., . ..~ .... ··· - · .. 'tW ...e.. ' . i. . . ., ' ' ~ • •• • . . tllak ... ,~·.... · Mtw'-... ,:\ ' ' . ,.. ' , . ' I·.. the Peach Tree Race in Atlanta this past year. Chris Parsons, of Huntington, W.Va., last year's French City Run winner in the 1(}.K event, placed second, making the finish line in 32:06. His time last year was 31:53. In the women's division of the J(}. K, Debbie Parsons, of Bar· boursville, W.Va., copped the title with a time of 42:46. Judy Coche, Poca, W.Va., came in second at 43 :14. Joseph Stockmal, of Athens, placed first in the men's division of the 5-K. His time was 15:32. Joe Barker, a runner from Ashland, Ky., came in second at 15:55. Women's winner in that race was Kim Janey, of Gallipolis, whose time was 22:35. Point Pleasant's April Gravely followed her into the finish line at 22:44. (continued on B-2 1 �Page- B-2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio A day ... Point P"1easant, i continued from B-1) Tad Loekard, of Wellston, placed first in the men's section of the Dinosaur Da sh, followed in second place by Shawn Grant, of .Galli pol". Kristen Cart y of Gallipolis was first plal'e winnt•r in tlw women' s di vis wn and L1 sa Mathl y, of Milton, W.Va ., was in second plate . Loekard plaeed first in last yea r' s Dinosaur Da sh and Ca rty was Huntington two weelu; ago. Anotht•r participant was J erry ha ving a race set so close to homt•. " 1f you want to run within a ~ Fiseher, of Proctorville, who sa id he bcg;;~n runnin g a year ago when his employer, IBM in Huntmgton, instituted exercise prognml.':i for its employees at the YMCA . He became so hookrd on it he estima tes he now runs 40 miles a week. Lik e others. he appreciated mil e radius of Huntington, you can do it about every weekend," he com- mented. Harvey Morrison, a sixth grader at F'a1rland West Elementary School in Proctorville, indicated he was in the race for competition's sake. The youngest runner in the 10-K race at age 12, he's been running for thr e•· years. Morrison said he can run the mile in 5: 19 and regularly competes in higher-level track meets at his school bccaU!ie he enjoys running . Like Fischer and Clauson, he too was a participant in the Huntington race. se('ond in thl' women's section . The rctn·s passed without incident, ;t lthouJ,! h OJH' ru nn er - l~y~e:u··oltl .\1att Mays, of Pomeroy, - wa s inJUred when he fell less than !iO feet from tht' f1111 sh line 111 the W-K race . He wa s ht'lped up and continued runn tng, tlesp1te a muscle strain and bru1 ses. tu lht• appla use of his f ellow runners and onlookers. Mays was trealt•ll al the Sl 't' llt' by May 16, 1982 w . va . K -c alumni plan May 29 banquet KYGER CREEK - Plans are being completed for the 1982 Cheshire-Kyger Alumni Banquet to be held May 29 at Kyger Creek High School. Registration will begin at 5:45p.m . The meal will be catered by Bob Evans Restaurant. [n order to secure a rest>r valion , forms arc at Mary Griffin's Grocery in Kanauga, J's Mini Mart , Cheshire, and Post Office Lobby, Cheshire. Reserva tions should bt.· in the ma i l by May 17. The eost of the m ea l 1s Ga llia E MS Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis , Ohio- Point Pl easant , RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . C. W. !Bill) Rice, Route 2, Racine, announce the engagement and approa ching marriage of thei r daughter, Teresa Lynn R,i ce, to Steve Duane Pullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. i Bil}i Pullins, Route 3, Pomeroy. The bridc~clect is a 1981 graduate of Southern High School and is employed by Sue's Green House in Athens. Her fiance is a 1981 graduat t• of Meigs High School and is em· ploycd by Pullms Excavating Co. Wl'l"l' registration fonn . For further infonnat10n, call Donna Reynolds at 388-8539 or Kati e Shoemaker at 367.@83. BIDWELl. l'Xpt•ril' ll Cl'll bc ~<J n runn1n g munths ~t )!O when hl' rn- JUrt·U h1s kill'\' ·"J'nr rt•ally a baskl'lball pla yer . but tht· tlwrt;t p~ for my knl'l' wa s so L:Ol\d, I kl'pt rt ur." ht· scud. cH.Idrn ~ lit' ran 111 llw J()...nnlt• ract· hl'lU 111 PRE-RACE - Ron Saunders, right, director of Holzer Medical Center's respiratory therapy depart- - Mrs. ;.td l\'lll t':-. ft~r ttw resr dl'nt s uf till' ; nTd . lh1 s yt•; rr rrwludt• ;.r hl'L~rrn c. spt'tT h and lcingml)..! t' scret·nrll t.! In lw ht'ld ;rt the t· t·ntt ·r Wt!dnt ·~ da .' rrnm 8 a .rn . to 5 rurr. Tht· 10-15 rnrnuk k sl s w1ll bt· 1"1111 · duf"lt'd IJ.\ a lll't 'll .'i l 'd SfWt'("h and ht'H I"IIl !' prHft·s slllllal. No apEu·nls ment, instructs participants in the Dinosaur Dash prior to the start of the French City Run's one-mile event. puin lr ll t'll! 1~ lll' t'th·d unkss an V On Ma y 20. Thursday, a prese~r Anniversary - Rrreptlons, etc. Cakrs For All Occasions. v Emot1on Picture Shuw, thl' Curnrnunity M enWI He<ilth Centt•r's drarn(l t roupt•. wrtl sta gl' a IJ\'t' After s p.m . Settle, Sau" nd er1 s'I t'II L!i i J..! t 'lllt'll l Robinson GALLIPOLIS - dr:IUg hh·r , Che ryl Ann , lo Ma rk D. .JL·nst·n. so n or Mr. <Jnd Mrs. Dllll<.lid HALL TREE SPECIAL OFFER GOOD ONLY ON LIVING ROOM SUITES IN MAIN STORE tit-cora ted with silver bells, weddin g ni versary of Mr. and Mrs. William rin ~s Distinguished dimenstons. graceful. an elegance tn warmth TRADITIONAL RECEIVE AFULL OR QUEEN · BOX SPRING OR MATTRESS BY SEALY FREE by Re\·. Geo rge Anderson, Aprrl 19, and Tara, and Kristi Nibert, along with Mr. and M rs. Michael Martin, Fay e and Li sa Co ugh enour , Their children are Mrs. Sle\'e IEarll'!ta i Henry, Gallipolis Fl'rry: Mrs. Miehi:l cl 1 Tammy) Martin, Chester ; Mrs. Willit• (Lori I Keefer, Gallipolis ; Lola Clary , Gallipolis; Gallipolis Ft>rry, cmd Kristi Nibert, were also received by the coupl e at home. The from friends and r elati\·es unable to attend . 14 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR WITH TRADE tlnlah - RI<II<:Ototong 0t l ~•nlt~"'g t DIOna,..,. ma stl'r' s dl'grt't' lll bu sl lll\S.s ad- rn rn rstraJ!tlll anti 111 f111ann.• a t Mra1111 )Of!' ntt> d ; \ t \ I ~~. ! ~ ' ~ ! : ' z ' ' : I• I • •• l I i \I = • t • 'i ''• •• I ~ ·~ ~ ""Z.. "' Qc- __ -----:-.· The · Caf Shn~ . e ~·.·:·-:- ..-· JlllllM rond hr 1 ' 1t' \taU t....r• f •" It 0 a1Tount 1111.! Mondcly thru Frtday 9AMto9 PM S.lltHday 9 AM to S PM :.~ ' '• '" . ' .,, •"• ·"""'' "' Mt ·,· 446-9510 r- A N FW OIREC riON IN HAll/ 0 1 S/( ,f'V GAll lP OI IS UrH v t•r .s tl y • t • I l I •• $1 unbleached. Machi ne wash . dry. 38" wide Reg $1.49 and $1 .69 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $1 • NYLON NET. 100% nylon . Machine wa sh. d ry, 72" wide. Reg. 6~ yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR $1. • INTERFACING. Polyesler lusible and non-lus.bles from 18" wide. Reg . 6~ yd., NOW FOUR YARDS FOR $1 • THREAD. Polyester thread in many lash ron co lors NOW FIVE SPOOLS FOR $1. ' '~ ~ " i \~ i I l 0 BARGAINS • PREMIUM MUSLIN. Conon; bleached or $2 i BASICS • "POSH" BLOUSE AND LINING FABRIC . Necklace $4 91 ,ec:.., 4 $3cLASSICS ~----------~ '279 Sug. Retail $476 Larger Family Size 42" Round Table extends to 66" with two 12" leaves. Set includes six heavily b~aced hardwOOd mate's chairs. Bracelel Litton Miaowave machine wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. • GINGHAM CHECKS. Poly/canon: mac hine wa sh. dry, 45" wide. Reg. $2.29 yd., NOW TWO YARDS FOR $3 • THE $PORTABLES. Poly/canon denim. sailclolh and Trlgge~ poplin. Machine wash . dry, 45" wide. Reg. $3.49 to $4.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $3. • TOUCH AND SEW BOBBINS. From Singer' Clear plaslic bobbins. Reg. 90¢ pkg., NOW FOUR PKGS. FOR $3 SS 97 STfVE N Oven WAS $369.95 NOW Cadence poly solids Mac h1ne wash. dry, 60 ~ w1de . Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 yd . NOW ONE YARD FOR $4 • STRETCH TERRY. Polylconon. mach1ne wash. dry; 60" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd .. NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. • DRESS.UPS. 45" Sh1mmer sot1n s. Polyester; machine wash . dry. Reg. $5.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. • PONGEE PRINTS. 100% polyeSier. Mac h<ne wash, dry, 60" wide. Reg. $4.99 and $5.99 yd ., NOW ONE YARD FOR $4. ~e·~~l!~!~!:o o v F o · ~ · " ' m • o < A m " ' " · ' " ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Shown are a few of the outstanding hand engraved styles featured at Kmart's fantastic discounts! ,~26995 STYLE-SETTERS • SUmNGS. Gabadreme Supe1 Flex'" and Visa· • T·SHIRT PRINlS AND STRIPES. Polyl conon: RECLINERS BUY ANY IN STOCK AND GET UP T0''100.00 OFF ANDA FREE '25.00 VIBRATING PILLOW BUY 2, GET ONE FREE. Locket $9 97 o300f -'11 1""'' hJndtome _ , , , .. hl!llwt<o A•ooll>ti!O '" l ..... ..,oc;ol d lon •OI> SloP ""'100.11 -II-' '"" ...,,,,......... collocloon tor \'(IU! - in-stock McCALL & SIMPLICITY PAnERNS Polyester: machine wash. dry: 45" w1de . Reg. $2.69 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2. • BROADCLOTH AND BATISTE. Polyeslerlconon. machine wash. dry; 45" wide. Reg. $2.69 and $2 79 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR S2. • SUMMER PRINTS. Poly/conan; mach1ne wash dry. 45" wide. Reg. $2.4910 $2.99 yd., NOW ONE YARD FOR $2 • BOBBIN BOX. Clear pla stic box holds all sizes ol bobbins. Reg. $2.50 eo .. NOW ONE BOX FOR $2 'I Oes•on $4.97 I F N O ANS. CALL Sale ends Saturday, May 22nd. : ,l' Hand Enaraved 1PI>CIIIIt-IOt C- C1tDift lolul COC ~I .. IIO~ hH ll""f<OUO CALL 446-3915 DOLLA DAYS .-~ • 1 • Neck lac• 1101• opar• Mod ern Steamcleilnmq sys t em l or Ca rpe t & Uphol s t ery IN SURANCE WORK WATER & ~M OK E DAMAGE CARPET CL E ANIN G e FLOOR~ t HI G H SPEE D B UFF) WALL S e UPHOL STER Y e NEWA C OU ~T I CAL CE ILING S 446-2062 DAVID _,...., '-'> _ ,.c_ - • Unoquo ·---- , .. T "" Pleasant. Cards and telephone ralls t 1 tcOt oge ~· ••tn con•on..,t olod"''! 7-PC. SETS 1\, '. ~ J.\CROSS ·r i-1 E ' ·r ••R"' r ,...f r .J -- ASK ABOUT OUR FR EE SCOTC H GA R O SPEC IAL DURING LA ST 2 WE E K S OF MAY ONLY . Initials Names Engraved Free -·•1111 '"""'"" - - """ f•'....•ot MMao- . ClEANING SERVICE A special time for personalized jewelry c-a ~o.eiY he•.p> .,..PtO · - 1\11 tfiKIOI.It i ~ roml0f1 ~"raholot~ an(J v(l lll8 ADVANCED ra uat1on •oom • oii MNI•"~"'""' c-.lf"t -dol~ ! U>dll .....l llblo COl'-'"'" - ~ Helen and Loga n Ha skett, Point 6fi/IIIICf•~ c -FREECOFFEE & DRAWINGS OF $500.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE TOBE GIVEN AWAY. NOW $488 , 1· bus. J l'llSl'll . a 1977 t.! l'i:uluak of Ba~ Hi gh Schonl, Bay Vi llctJ..:e. graduJll'd in 1981 frolll th1• Ulll \"t•rs i1y uf Alabama wHI 1s wurk111 g on hrs a nt.i cu pids trinuned in blue. Refrt:'shnwnts we rt' !:ierved to Mrs. Henry tuld chi ldn•IJ , Am y a nd Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Keefer DOUGHNUTS -FREE- $69995 Gibson$ lnasuoveyol players l'~ay ... meoatea .1 ;qqno,Lo Ii l ii ," nuuwrous grfts 1ncludmg a cake Mr. and Mrs. N ibert were marned WHILE THEY LAST 00 '"eonrvshO&s 1\llssoee~er wPa•~ f~ No lloo ~Tyl<• J)t t ilt· :rlllllr\Jill r ,Hid I Hubinson 1:--. a 1!177 graduitll ' of • WAS $699.95 l\illi"llll ~...,.,.tl,st>Chnst.•e"s r.-. ,Ji.!!!::!~-':::...:.!...:~~~~2':.'~~:..:.__ll~~~~~~~~~~· ltJ I Il t >l t·l l'!llt ' lll;n . ~·~,..~·~~ Galli<J Acad t'lll Y Hr}..!ll Sl'hool and gn1t.Juatl'd w1th 11 Haclw lur uf Sn en· l"l' tk g rt 't' 111 Lrs h1 on rrlt' IT ila ndiSII W from Ohru S l;~lt' Unrn·rs1t y. Sh t' 1.' e POMEROY - A surprise party in nbservance of the 25th weddmg an- 1957. $}888 ~ Includes: Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Cannonball Bed and Chest Night Stand Optional, I'<' INDUSTRIAL• COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIAL QUALITY &DEPENDABILITY BUY A LIVING ROOM SUITE AND GET A BEDROOM SUITE OR 3 TABLES FOR '1.00 MORE BEDROOM SUITE Ul\ <IIH c. Jt'flSl'll, Cll'\ "t'l i llld . Carolyn Wilson, Proprietor ~~--...-3041-675-4281 Rt. 62 South, Point Pleasant r hildren rcn·nll y. • of ttw rr Phone 3 Piece <Ill· IS employed by Holzer Medica l Center as unit Hill is a 1976 Opened By Ap!)('intment eBroyhill® Mr.... .nl . 1 $hOPS I lll<llTIIIl ''' .,f th o·ll dllll l'lii<-1. K1<l1· ht •rl~ 1.~1111. \11 . l ;ttlt•'" \\-" S;lunrJ,.t .., 11. """ .. r Mr '""I .\11s. .1'"'" .' 11 S<llllll kr 'i 1lf H11 IJ \ l d ·~~~·n , H k Hll.ul (;;dllpu ll:--.. M1.'-.:-- Sl'l!ll . ·. ,j l!J/10 '!. ldlJ.I\1" ul Academy High Sr houl graduate anJ. Earl Nibert wa s gi ven by their fnur i and nuunce the ell}..!<tgenwnt Mr . and Mrs . Nibert, 25 ......-..... . . i Mr . Earl W. Rubinso n, 515 Oak Dr. . Steinbeck Everything for the Bride except Gown & v Catering for Weddings - In Chris Evert'S GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Steinbeck of GallipoliS announces tht• en gagement and forth eoming marriage of her daughter. Karen Fa ye, to Gregory Keith Hill. sun uf Mrs. Charl~tte Richardson , Ashton . W. Va .. and Delbert Hill. Huntington, W. Va . Stelnbet·k is th•· daughter of the lall' John C. Sll'inbcek . The bride-t•lert is a 1974 Gallla Flowers. Crandl' Col lt 'J.!l'. we·nPUtvou t·rnployl't.l by (i<rylonl' s in Ctdurn· CATERING SERVICE IS .lo'> qlll ( :ud\\ Ill off 1\"lilllliJ..!. Sgt. Erm.st P Mundell of Victorv ille, Calif. Thl' couple residc!i m Las Ve j.!as. Nev. WILSON'S BRIDAL & pu lr ce officer . He Tlw nH!plt· plan an opt•n-c hun ·h 28 ell tlr t· First Bap11 -, 1 t ·1wn·h 111 < ;;tl lr r)l)lrs. \.\"Jill Pastor best man ws tlw grourn's brother, screenrng IS desrred. In- drama on May 27 . even ts, co ntact the center at 446t•h ildrt>n, ad ults and se nuw For more informati on about th e 5500. c·lti zl'ns can <1!1 be ll'steU . r---------------------------1 Alsn bt•rng offered <H"t ' brown ba g forums hour-long lunchlrme St 'I IHnars. Tht·y wrll take· ple:t n· 1n the t 't ·ntt-r 's rnultipurpose room <J I noun . TI111St' altt:>nding should t<Jke a lunl'h . ( ' 1ly \\ l ·dd1n:· 1111 A 11 :' . Sims a s ma id of honor . Serving a ~ f<mts, rlk l'ollq.;t:s and 1s a fonncr ll ' l" J. t'\"t 'll lll l-! tCJ I!on un unemployllll'lll wil l bt· pn·sl'ntt·d by Peg Thoma s. uf R1u Educall!lll Club. S;llmd•·rs. 11 1975 graduatl' of CAtL'l. <Jitt 'IHkd Ri o Grande and by tht · Ft•dt•ral Aviation Adrn11H stra t wr_1as d!l cur tretffi c cnntrollt •r al Ind ia napolis Co ntrol Cen- Air Force for St'Vt!n years. The coupl e exchan)!etl vows u11 March 20 in a doubl e-n ng ceremony at Cupid's Wetldin ~~ Chapel tn La:-; Vl'gas. Nev . Rev. Bettit· R<-~illt>V officiat ed. · Attendin ~ the bride was Leiah Ced(jrvi lk t' lllpl u.\Trl Gal l 1pu l1s. and stude nt at ('ulit')~l' 111 C'l'da rvilk, when· she is i nwmbt ·r nf Ow Collt'l-! t' Chorale and (;a]l!pull s Mr. Open events offered by mental healthcente (; ALI.IPOLI S - Ma y IS Menta l HL·a lth Month and Better Speech and f-lt-anng Month. In (Jbst·rva nce, l'ac ll year. tiH' Conunumt y Mental Ht·al th ('t'nl t•r, 412 Jac·kstl/1 Prkl'. spc 1nso rs ~· tlu n.t twn ( 't·d;tn Mr. and Mrs. Mundell Sgt . Jeffery D•·an Mundell, NL•IIIS A.F.B. , Las Vega s. Nev., to Patm·1a Ev ioma Cox of Goldsboro N C The bride is the daughter ~f Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Cox Jr . of Goldsboro , N.C. , and is a 1981 graduate of Eastern Wayne High School. She is l'mployed as a mother's helper. The groom is a 1975 graduate of North Gall ia High School, and has been a member of the United States li a \· t ·~r ~ o\ld lllllt' Church of the Nazt~ rcnc , Ga llipoli:i. A r eception will follow ct· r ernon y in social room of the church. GAl , l , !polls • • Luk1 · Seltll' pf Patrick Mundl'll Jr. of Btdwell announce thl' lll<iniagt• of tlw1r son. S- 1\1a rk ('Iauson, uf Huntrng t on . " I lend to b(' ('U irlpdrlr\"t', but I l1 kc to :dJmd Settle-Saunders place un June 5 al7 : 30 p.m . at First Steinbeck- Hi II runrwr.'i " Fn·st. 1"111 durn g rt fur fun." send lll lll' ." Clauson sa1d lw The m •• hllne wil l lw Od . 9 at Grace Umtt•d Methodrsl Churd r. on June 12 at 7:30 p.m . at Morning Star Methodist Church. A rece pti on Will be held at the church fullowin ~ the wedding. Ttw t'\·t·nt drl'w heil\'lly on \U(.'al and out-of- town runners , must of w h\HII tnh' n l l '\H ' d pn nr to lhl' fctlT lhl' ~ An opcn-t.·hurch weddin g wil l take Th e 5und .1y T•mes · Se nt,nei- Pag e- B -3 The ope n-c hurch wedding will be f1l'I"SU1Hll'\ l!ldl\'i-d t•d Hannan High School graduate and IS employed by Stauffer Chem1ca l Plant, Gal lipolis Ferry, W. Va . Rice- Pullins $7.75. Checks should be made payabl e to Cheshi re-Kyger Alwnni . Cl asses will receive specia l recognition for 1932, 1942, 1952, 1957 and 1972. It has been decided that all past teachers of old Cheshire HighSchool and Kyger Creek High School and present staff members be invited. Any tea chers interested should gt'la w . va . Priced From $3.47 to $10.97 STORE HOURS: Mon. thtu Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE 446-7576 •• .. I . . /I .' �Ohio- Point P lea Po m ero y- Middl e po r t- Ga llipoli s , Ohi o-P oint P leasa nt, W . Va. B-6-T he S SUNDAY F isher-C oucher CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Olis Layne of Cheshire announce the engagement and apprnad11n g ma rriage of their daughter , Debra L. F isher, to James Ronald Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couch of Pomeroy . The brid.-..,lect is a 1978 graduate of Kyeer Creek H1 gh S..·hool and is t•J nplnyt·d at K rn c.~rt tn Gallipolis. He r fiann· 1s et 197 4 c re~Juill l' of Meigs H1 gh Sehool and wil l bt· a 1982 gnH.I uat l:' tlf Hocktn l.! Tt•t·lmlcrtl WORSHIP services at Grace Episcopal Church wi ll be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. We Accept Federal Food Stamps SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Gallipol~ Ohio Phone 446-9593 'We Reserve the Rigftl to Limn Quantity'' POMEROY - Horse Show Sunday at noon al Meigs County Fair Grounds. Sponsored by junior class at Ea:-;lern . - OPEN DAILY $ TO 10 P.M. · SUNDAY .9 TO 10 We Aalpt Ftdlnl Food biPI- WI a... The Rttrt To linit ~ POMEROY - Meigs County Genea logical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GALLIPOLI S - Ga llia County Historical Society will meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Sl. Peter's Episcopal Church. The boa rd will meet at I p.m. Spea ker will be Rev. J ames Sa nds, whose week ly arti cles on histori c buildings in Ga llipolis and Ga llia County appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel. Sa nds will speak a bout " What Gallia County was like in 1892." The public invited. Culll'gt•. The Wt·tldlll ~ will be Saturday, Pr ice s Effecti ve Sunday, May 16th Through Sat u r day, May 22nd :vla y 22, at 7 p.m . 1n Pomt• ro) A n ·ceplwn will follow the t't'l"t'li\Oil) . USDA CHOICE FULL CUT, BONE IN ROUND STEAK F isher -Cou cher Marcum -Dotson ·Super Super Spelial Special · Special VINTON - Shl'rTy Lynn M~-:~ r t'Ull l and Mikt·~ William Dutson plcw an wcddin l.! on M(ly 23 at 2 p.m . at Ytntnn Be~pll s t Church. No r1h Ma111 Stn·d. Vinton. MG!rl'Uill IS thl' daugh tl'r uf Hunaltl and Shiril'y Man·um. Rou tt• I. Vinton. i: l nd Dotson Is thl' son of Mr. a nd !VIrs . .Jarnl's Dotson, Gul f Shon·s, u pl· n~c hur {"h Till' brnk·l'il'rl t:-. ct EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK CUT-UP FRYERS ~~gz ARMOUR $ 1 HOT DO~S ............... ........... 09 Special Special Special · ICEBERG RED OR GOLDEN HEAD LETTUCE DELICIOUS 3LB. APPLE BAG ne FREE M ar cum ' Shaq1 sb ur ~ - An opt•n-dlUrt"h \\ t·ddtll l' Wt il bt · ~ llt" ld at ;\lhr~n~ Rap t1st Ch urd1 1111 ~ Ma~ 29 at I p.111. !\ ren·pttu n wlll ' fu!low r~ l Htlt'k!lll' V;.tllt·y Spor!Sl!ll'll ~(;un Club 1111 HadftJnl Road . : f\al tl or \\ Ill lw a 1982 }.! raduak of :Ait':<a nd, •r Hll' ll St'hool <:tilt! Trt·('uuntr , ) t~ltl l Vontt lOil<:ll St'huol. If,., :r1ann: 1:-. '' 1980 t! re~duatl' of Ft ·tlt ·r<:t l J-f nl' klll ~ Hl!' h Sdlntol and Tn·County ',Jo111 t Vot '< lltun;il Sdwol and IS t'lll· Russell WHEN YOU BU Y ON E AT R EG. PRICE OF Mr .. ., H1verside in ~ thens. A rcher-Smith DAN DEE POTATO CHIP BAG NESTE A Archer POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Mar:shall Ray Arr her Sr., Was hington, :w. Va. an nounre th•· engagement ·~ nd a pproac hi ng ma rriage of thei r :da ug ht~ r . Connie "SUl'. to Mark Ed: ward Sr111th, son of Mr. and Mrs.' :Dale E. Smi th, Rt•eds\"i lle. : The wedding will be June 21 at ;seventh Street Uni ted Methodist ' Chureh in Parkersburg, W. Va. Special CAMPFIRE 8 o z. Ja r INSTANT TEA MARSHMALLOWS Super Special SCOT JUMBO TOWELS ROLL BUTTERMILK PEANUT BUTTER ROYAL CREST COTTAGE CHEESE Sp~cial Special HUNT'S SHOWBOAT WALDORF TOMATO 24oz. CATSUP BOTTLE PORK & BEANS ~::z. . BELL VIEW KOSHER DILLS 16 oz. Bottle KRAFT BROUGHTON ITALIAN OR CUCUMBER DRESSING 16oz. Bottle ,- ,. i I ORANGE JUICE e Gallon Pla~tic '279 TOILET TISSUE . 9 Half Gallon 24 oz . Ctn . <t l Ow CAt.I.JI'(JI.JS - Allr· ·• 'I SI•·n·tl Adu lt Ht · t · o ~ rlltllln Tu . ·s tl ; t ~ fru111 dt·rusa Skak Duwt·r 1-2 p 11 1 <tl Pnn- H PU S t · (; AI. f.II'OI.I S - Alll> ''' '·an l,t'l' ltJI\ Auxlll <try will Hlt't'l Tut·:-.drt_\ at 7:30 p .lll . at tht' pusl il iHllt", Mt·mbcrs s hould <J ltt'nd . LaSALLE 992-9917 Middleport. OH. IN THE LOBBY MONDAY-Stuffed Green Peppers TUESDAY- Chicken-A-l<i- K111 g over B1sCu 1IS WEDNESDAY- Roast Beef and Mashed Potato SandwiCh THURSDAY- Pork Chops w1th Dress111g FRIDAY- Baked Fish & Frog l egs SATURDAY- Ham with Scalloped Potatoes NEW HOUSE SPECIALTY - Strawberry P1e. Chocolate Mousse. Vegetanan Salad. Peel and Eat Shrimp. ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE MONDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY& SATURDAY RANDALL MULLINS RON HAYES Organ , G uitar 9-1 OF THE lAST SHOT BAND 9-1 Rooms By Day, Week and Night Plan Your Summe r Gathering At The LaSALLE Call 992-9911 SALE ON ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS ADMIRAL CHESTFREEZERS $469 20 Cubic Foot . $439 15 Cubic Foot . 8 Cubic Foot . 5 Cubic Foot . 22.0 cu. II. Design n • The Entertainer featuring Automatic Ice Cube and Chilled Water Dispense~. Wlne Cellar and MJcro-<:ook lhly • Textured Steel Doors • ABS Dura-Last 'il"' tnte nor L1ner • Automatic Mini.Cube tee Make r • Deep Freezer Door She lves • UrrFront DualTe mp"" Control s • Vari -Co id Dra we r • Adjustable Tempered Glass S he lves • Adjustable Deep Refrigerator Door Buckets • Glide-Out Crispers w. :h Moisture Seal • Lift-Out Egg Tray • Dairy Compartment with Serve r Tray • Door Stops • Wheels 20 _1 cu. H. • Textured S teel Doors • ASS Dura-Last lnte nor Liner • Separate Refn geratur/ Freeze r Control s • Custom Ice Maker OptiOnal • Glide -Out Freezer Drawer • M•ni -Cube Ice Trays and tee S torage Drawe r • Ju <ce Can Shelves • Van-Cold Drawer • Cantilevered W<re Shelves • Glide -Out Cnsper wi th MOISture Seal • Removable Egg Bucket • Butter and Cheese Cornpa rtrn en ls v.·· WAS $1299 19 Cubic Foot~ REG. '789 NOW $650 w•th Server Tray • Whe e ls REGULAR $889 NOW $750 AU SALE PRICED NS-20C7 TV'S REDUCED ~~~~~ WAS $649 RCA NOW XL-100 FLEXSTEEL SOFAS STARTING AT '569, Reg. '799 JULL $569 25" diagonal 4 ROLL PAK • L 19 h ted Dia l • E lec t ro nic Tu ner e AFT LITS NOT FORGET TO REMEMBER MEMORIAL DAY . MAY 31, 1982 ·, .' COLA or DIET . '.' ~ DOU8LE COLA POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . a:16·oz. Btts. "The Way Amerfc~ Sends Love~ f Ph.'992-2039 , · or 992·5721 • t. I ·I • . 106 Bullernut Ave. -~ ·, We Accept AU Major Credl!Ca,..s, we Wire Model GFR 6105 OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE Traditional sola with rolled arms, thick seat cushions and loose pillow back, tailor&d In an elegant /lora/ print. e CUT FLOWERS e POTTED.PLANTS eMONUMENT .SPRAY~ eWREATHS eARRANGEMENTS IN BOTH REAL ANb PERMANENT FLOWERS . ' •' •' TIH 'Sda y A ppt'(H IIl C SPECIAL SERVED 11 -2 A N D 5:00 TO 8:30 *WITH ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES *FROST PROOF *TEXTURES OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE IN 10, 12, 14 AND 17 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATORS ·, •. N. 2nd AVE. NOW Office Hours by Appointment Only ' ICE CREAM Inn . C1rl St ·out I .t·adt'l":-. and asst:-.tant ll'adt·rs art · Ill\ ltt •d to attend an Art· a THE Gallipoli s EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST HALF 99e GALLON : VALLEY. BELL PREMIUM QUALITY GAL LI POLI S Ava il ab le in White or Be ige Lafayette Mall lunclwun Vienna. W Va RIO GHANDE PTA will hold a <:~l Bob E v <:~n :-. S h ~lkr H ou se ~Tu csd<:~ y at 6 p.m . Te~kl' a cove rl'll ilish and yuur nwn tahlt' StT\" it't• . May 10 thorugh May 29 3 for 19.00 3 for 110.25 l.afil) t'tlt· fwm ly pic nte Multiple Sale Event Sizes 4-7 Sizes 8-9 Will Will bt• tlw Mt~ dn c al s c-md Sth' Brobt·rt uf 7:30 p.lll . at tlw Ma sonw Tt·rnple. Officers wil l rl• hearst• ftlr suprt'ITll' inspet'llnn . Pechglo Promotion "-.:. :. - C lub t~ l Vanity Fair VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAr 18 oz. JAR Special ' ll11tUl GAI.I.IPOI.!S GALLI POLIS - The regula r meeting of Ga llia County Board of Mental Retardati on a nd Developmental Disabilities wil l ' Thm l An •., <JI 7 ·30 p 111 ·worrlt'n ' s pn·.-.,·nt Snuntls of MusH' ," rt l a Whtlt· Shnne wtll llll'd TUl·s da~ GALLIPOLIS - "The Rai nbow Ex press." e1 con te m pure~ry musical of the Biblical account of Noa h a nd his ark, will be prese nted by Galli a Christian School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Grac'e United Met hodis t Ch urch . Sherida n is direrting the pl•y with Ma rta Dean. ' I ( 'lln .'i tlan ll u l u Ja ~ ,J, Church rev ival Wednesday through Friday at 7:30p.m. with Ron Lii>by, pas tor of Christian Life Center, Rockville, Md . Singing will be The North Cha rl es ton Apostolic Singers and Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds. The rhurch is eight miles south of Gallipolis on Clay Chapel Rd. For information call 44&-7649. BELL VIEW Super : TU ESDAY GA LLIPOLIS - The Ann ua l All-Sports Ba nquet will be held Tuesday a t 6:30 p. m. at GAHS Gy mnasium. Gi rls fr om the seventh through twelfth grade 300 Second Ave . CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 Super ' BIDWELL PTO will meet Monday at 7:30p. m. at the school for election of officers and kmLi er~ar t en recog nition ni ght. lw l u~ ld on Tut ·sday <J I BUI'kt•y t· Hur<JI Elt ·t ·tnfw<illon Cn-op. 14:! VALLEY BELL Special 10 LB . BAG GALLIPOLIS America n Legion Lafayette Post 27 will hold a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home on Bob Mt·Corm ick Road for election of officers. All members arc urged to attend . who participated m volleyball, basketball , track and soft ball wi ll be honored . For more infonnation, contact Mrs. Myrle Howard, club president, at 2459191, or Mrs. June Ha ll ey, viet· president, at 446-2912. JOHN A., WADE, M.D., INC. 2% MILK ~~~~~·~$16 Special FLOUR 99~ BROUGHTON Super ~sing wood waste and 6 9e SWIFTNING 49 SHORTENING $1 89e 3 Lb . Special Super • : PORtLAND, . Ore. (AP) ~Georgia-Pacific used wood waste to ·supply 90 percent of the energy ~ceded to produce 1.4 billion board :teet of lwnber in 1981. In the energy· J ntensiYe pulp paper industry. 'Georgia-Pacific provided 70 percent :OC its own energy from " wastes." · : The whole paper industry reduced :tts annual use of fuel oils by 40 per..:ent, between 1972 and 1981t the eompany reported. 16 oz. BAG 42 OZ. CAN 100 CT . PK G. CROWN CITY - A famil y picnic for employees and thei r fa m1lies will be held by Crown City Mining and Loca l 2150 May 22, Saturday, from 2 p. m. to dark at 0.0. Melntyre Park sht•lter 2. Circl ~s Resta urant wi ll ca ter the l'Ve nt a nd there will bl' several re~ct:•s and ga mes. Ass istin g in the adt v tties wil l be pa rk district employees and Boy Seout Troop 203. All equipme nt will bt.• furnished by tht• park dist rict ex,·ept ball gloves and la wn chairs. For more information c•ll256-6729. $259 Bag Super MARTHA WHJ SELF RISING WI NDING TRAIL Garden Club wi ll meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilma Terrel l. 8 p. m. Super OZ . BU Y ON E, GE T ON E FREE PAPER PLATES ONIONS COKE, TAB SPRITE & $139 8- 16 Plu s MR. PIBB BOTTLES De posit 7 oz. NO NAM E N E W YE LL OW COOKING per POTATO CHIPS K aldor-Russell POTATOES~~~B- GRAPEFRUIT DAN DEE 2 Calendar Clll' rnn gton, guest spe.i:!ker , will discuss the United Tha nk Offl'r ing Program. e- B-7 The Sun Announcement MAINE 5 Lb. Ba g GALLI POLIS - . GAHS lnMus ic De pcutmt•n t w1ll hold a spring concert Mo nday at 7:30 p. m. in the l11 gh school a uditori wn. The three bands w1l l present a 90 minull' concert or mu sic, inc ludin g m arc hl' S, p ro ~ re~ m mus ic and popule~r selections. Tht' co ncert is frc~ and the pu blic is invitd to attend . s tr u men te~ l MONDAY 19 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE or PINK FLORIDA 7oz .B a g $ ROUND STEAK ............. ~~: .. Super BA G Mr . an d CHUNK BOLOGNA ..... ~~; . USDA CHOICE FULL BONELESS Super 3 POUND99~ CRUNCHY CARROTS ·Stanlt'y Kaldor of Albany <Hlllounn · t ht • l ' ll L! a ~ ~·m t •n t cmd arp ro;whlll !' mat rli"H' ~ ' of lht ·Jr di:IU !.! htt'r . Ht' IH't · Mtt'IJt •k. {H Wa .\'IH ' A. Husst ·ll. son of -M1 and \IJr -.. Donald Hu:-.:-.,·11 of 99~ SUPERIOR Super TEND E R :ployed at BEEF CUBE STEAK 1979 gradualt· "f North r:all1a Hi gh Sdwol ;n1d Ruckeyl' Hil ls Caret· r C'enll'r Sht· 1s t'l llployed by tlw Bremlllt'lll<-lll family . Ht:·r ftance works fur tht· Township uf Gulf Shores. I'OMEHUY USDA CHOICE FRESH OAK HILL - Ca rdiff Clu b wi ll hold its last regular meeting of the clu b yea r at 7:30 p.m. Mo nday at Horeb Church. Evan Dav is, Oak Hil l, will provide Welsh music when the Welsh wago n tra m tra\·els llw Lake Tra il Road to Horeb Church. MIDDLEPORT -A musical entilled "The Music Machine," the story of fr uits of the spirt, wil l be held at 7 p.m . Sunday at Middleport Church of Christ. Direrted by Cathy E rwin a nd Maril yn GALLIPOLIS Business and Wilcox, the m•i n characte rs ~re Professional Women's Cl ub w1 ll Chris Stewart, Sherry Coope r, mectat 0scar'sat 6:30 p.m. MonKev in Lov ing. and Peggy day for installation of offi eers Brickles. Soloists incl ude Ka thy and oricnlc-Jti un uf new JTH'Il1bt>rs. Thomas a nd P• ul Melton singi ng " The String Song", J oey Loving, GA LLI POLIS - St. Peter 's Dave Dodson and J ared Stewart. Episcopal Churchwomen will presenting "Patience"; Sht•rry med Monday at noon for a lunCoope r , ''Gentl eness"; Pa t cheon·bus iness meetmg in thl' Shrimplin and Dave Dodson, pari sh ha ll. Mrs . Wi ll ia m " J oy" ; Matt Erwin, " Pee~ce" ; Amy Roush, Scott Nelson, Kay .-------=-======---~ Smit h, " Goodn ess"; Kevi n Loving and Peggy Brickles "Love" ; Chris Stewart, "Selfcontrol"; Sherry Cooper, "K indness." The public is invi ted. LB. Super CHESTE R PTO will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the school. A member of Eastern Local School District will speak about the upcorning levy and a representa ti ve of Carleton School will ta lk about operating levy. Si ~n-u p for room mothers will be done at the meeting. Third grade mothers will serve refreshments and child eare will be provided. W. Va. Everywhere PQmeroy,Oh. Dl 5 Piece ••••••• '99.00 • . " AND 7 Plec• •••• ·'179.00ur COME IN AND SEE MORE GOOD BUYS U.D LANE CEDAR CHESTS STARTING AT $}5900 �Riverby ca lendar May 16, 1982 Pom e roy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi o- Point Pl eas ant, W . Va . P a ge- B-8- T he Sund a y T im es-Sentine l Sports K m•rt • ADVERTISED MERCHANDI SE POLI CY O pe n Dai ly 10-9 Sund a y 1-6 May Exhibit - 54 Pieces of Ga llia County High School Art Work, including oil, acrylic, pencil, ink , pastels, tissue collage, scratch board, ma c rame, weaving, photography, papier mache, plaster and ceramics. May 16, 2 p.m. - Nature Art in the Park at Ra ccoon Creek County Park , co-sponsored by 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park D1stnd and FAC. Ma y 18 , 8 p .m . l n- (),o 1!tm orot .... \<1" >1 IO ~,_ ..,1 "1 ~~~- ~' ltMd ~- ., stoo or" ou• ,,..._.., " • ~ ld¥e>tl-' ,,..., ,1 1'0;11 1, 1d - loo IN• e11111 (lui to 1ny ~"l oonun •tnon II....,....,,,..,.,Ro•• C"«•""·-•• b lilt> ""''tl\and!U 1 - •1.., or •nw<' .rN 1........,. quantrlylll o. put<fi,U.-:1 11m. • 11'- p<O:I _ . ., 1•101t>ll 0' ..,, y<l )'OU I Cl)m(l~r~ Q.... OI¥ <II"' II I COf"''lll Aloma's Ruler cops 1982 Preakness run r.tlle<eduCIIOI""'P'"" tcrdcp<..lrtmcnt..:llJnl'elmg . By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sporls Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Aloma's Ruler ,xx ridden by IS-year-old Jack Kaenel, held off a stretch challenge by favored Linkage, ridden by 56yea-r-old Bill Shoemaker, and won Saturday's $279,900 Preakness, which was run without Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol . Kaenel, known as " Cowboy" and the youngest Preakness jockey in modern times, put Aloma's Ruler on the lead shortly after the start and he led six other 3-year-olds around the Pimlico oval. Linkage was fourth entering the backstretch and third with a ha lf mile to go. Then, Shoemaker moved him into contention as they turned for home, and although he made up some ground, he could not catch the nying Aloma's Ruler, who earned his Preakness start by winning the Withers Stakes at New York just one week ago. May 23, 1-5 p.m. - Work party for spring cleaillng at Riverby . Potluck dinocr at 5:30p.m . May 25. 8 p.m. - Tru.-;tees meeti ng . June Exhibit - Carved birds by McMa han ;nld drawings by Ne1swender . Ga llia County seniors' ca lenda r /\d i\'11 11' ..., fn r tilt' \\t 't'k tlf Me:t y 17· 21 ,d tht· St·n 1u1 C tll zt·rb Ct·nkr lot';dt•d ;tl t20 .J cwk ...,nn Pikt· art• as fnl l uw ~ Mund;' ·' Mr1.\ 17 V1ntPn S1tl· 1-:<n<i" ''· II :10 <1 . 111. : Churu,. 1-:1 run .; BlotKl Prl' SS UI"l' Che{'k, 1: 15· 1 45p.rn Tut •stia .' ·· ~ay IR Wt · drw ~ dil~ . St·nJnr Ci!tJt•ns Ma~ I!"I - Vtnlon Fdu• ·a t1nn. JJ ::JO ;ur1.: Card r;a rlll':-.. 1-:\ p.m . Thursda.'. Mer.' 20 Vrnlon Slit ' C'r«fh . I p 111 .: Bihil' Study. 12 :J(). 1. :~o r Ill : (' nun ! ~· Counri I. 1::lO n.lll. Fnd.r ~. ;\1ct_\ 21 Yo1' it <"1<-lss. 10 ar n . ,\rt t 'Lt.-..:-.. 1-:l p.n r.: WoodN utnl1on Save 32% \WI'kl llC Clii SS. l <J p.lll .: Craft Mrn r( 't•lll .... t ' . I<! pI ll .: StH" I<II Ht JUI". 7 p . lll. Tht •St 'll l t• r N 1rlrrtltlll Prn l.! l illll \t·r! l ."t' l'\ t• 111t · fu ll tJWII\ 1.' llll'llll." Mtlrrd ; r~ ( 137) Our Reg 6.44 Save ' 24% Hl'd nuodh·. . . bnw- t'llilhilt•t• ...., t' saut ·t·. \ ' t· ~ dablt· 1-! L'ia tl n • ... ;.d;nl. bn·ad . IHr Ht•r. frt ·s h fnu t. lllllk • .Pkgs. diH 'kt •l\ , t' l i iiiiWI"I" ~ SiiUt't ', 111;-tSht•d Insulated 1·gal. Picnic Jug Tank Tops Or Shorts For Men pnl a\tlt ':-.. ~' I'ITII bt·;rn s. rol ls. To ugh polyethylene jug wi th polystyrene insulatio n. Spout. carrying ha ndle . Tonk to p s in solid colo rs. p rint s. O r contrast-trimmed. sol id -color shorts. Save. Ill buttt·r . il k. pot;rlt rt·:-.. tTt ' illJJ- :-. 1 ~ It· t'orn , brttWil 8 oz . Chopped Beef Steak br t•;rtl. lmlkr . ;rpp lt·:-.cHH"t ', lllllk . Ser ved w ith mashed potatoes. cho1ce of vege table Tlrur :-. d ; r ~ \' a \~ ()l'an:-. ;tnt! han I , l'1•rk pol<J( ti/ dlt 't ':"-> t' p;ttl I t '. i llllil ilt '<ll l:-. . IJPit 'Ul\, lnrl tt-r . pt ·ar s . n1dk Sole Price WINS PREAKNESS - Aloma's Ruler with jockey Jack Kaenel up wins the Preakness Stakes Saturday at • (141) Sole Price PITISBURGH (AP ) - J ohnny Ray and pitcher Rick Rhoden each homered during a nine-run third inning, and Rhoden pitched eight ( 142) 19.88 11.88 ( 140) stron g innings as the Pitts burgh Sole Price Chaise Of Aluminum With Multicolored Webbing Sun yo urself o r re lax in the shade ' Fo ld ing a luminum frame w ith polypro pylene we bbing. p la stic arm s. p o lio le g s. Sa ve · Kawasaki Ride 'em Cycle Stu r d y, m o lded pla s ti c 16" k nobb y fr o nt whe el. Pirates outslugged the Cincinnati Reds 12·9 Sunday. Rhoden, 2-4, took a five-hitter into the ninth inning when Cincinnati scored fi ve runs. He left after yielding three hits, including a tworun triple to German Barranca, and Alex Trevino singled off reliever (143) 12.87 Light 'n Easy® Iron Lightweight ste am-or-d ry iro n w ith 27 steam vents. Enrique Romo to score Barranca. Mike Vail followed with a two-run home r to make il12-9. Ray belted a three-run homer that chased Cincinnati's Frank Pastore, 4-3, during ihe Pirates' barrage. Ra y added a tw1>-run single in the fourth inning for a career-high fiv e RBI. Rhoden smacked a double and a lwl>run homer in the third as the Pirates sent 12 batters to the plate. With one out in the third, Rhoden doubled and scored on a double by Omar Moreno, who stole third and scored on a single by Lee Lacey. Lacey stole second, took third on a throwing error by catcher Trevino 7-Diamond Bridal Set 1 2 0 . Total. Yellow Gold 349.50 1 Save 24% 7-Diamond Bridal Set 0 . Tota l. Y(•/low Gold I \ Our Re g . 64e Pr. 1BRIDAL SET in yellow gold Misses' Breezy T·shlrts O f spun polyeste r. Double v o r v-nec k. Solids. yellow gold 495.00 1 scored three more runs in the eighth with the aid of an RBI double by pinch-hitt er Mike Vail and a wild pitch by Rhoden. Padres 6, Expos 2 MONTREAL !API - Chris Welsh threw a four-hitler and drove in two runs to help the San Diego Padres defeat the Mont,·eal Expos &-2 Saturday. Welsh, 1~. allowed the Expos' fi rst run in the second inning whe n AI Oliver slugged his fourth home run· of the season. Welsh look a I wo- and score on Oliver's single. The Padres lied the game in the fourth after Expos starter Charlie Lea, 1-2, had retired the first nine batters he faced. Leadoff hitter Alan Wiggins beat out an infield hit, stole second and scored on Ruppert Jones's two-out double. San Diego added two runs in the fifth . Terry Kennedy led off with an infield hit, took second on a wi ld pitch and, after a walk to Randy Bass, scored on Joe Lefebvre's double. Lefebvre moved to third on the play when Bass was caught in a rundown and scored on a squeeze bunt by Welsh. Red Sox 10, Royals 5 KANSAS CITY, Mo. I AP) - Tony Perez triggered a five-run Boston outburst with a fifth-inning double Saturday, leading the Red Sox to an 10-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Jim Rice's run-scoring double and Perez's RBI single gave the Red Sox a 2~ lead in the first , and Da ve Stapleton hit reliever Jim Wright's hitter into the ninth inning when An- second Pitch for a solo horne run in dre Dawson singled, stole second the second. and scored on Bill Madl ock's sacrfi ce fl y. Jason Thompson walked, and Mike Easler singled before Ra y hit his second home run of the season. Dal e Berra doubled and scored on Steve Nicoscia's single. Rhoden followed with a two-run homer , his second of the season. The Pirates added three more runs in the fourth on Ra y's two-run single and a sacrifice fly by Berra . Ron Oester singled home a Cincinnati run in the sixth, and the Reds (146) Our Reg . 25 .88 18.88 Splash and Stash Swimming Pool 8 ft . x 18", durable, easy to store . High strength plastic side walls. Consumer Comp6ete this coupon Md along with your dlted saleS recetpt and the cdored end penets from your PoWOid color'*" packs, purchued between March 1 and J~ ... 198:2, rerum rhele rtems to ltlt edciress lhOwn .OOV. A spedll store Check lor $1 00 pack (limit two Slf'9e pedu: or one Two Padc.l W11 be m8l6ed to you within 60 days Cllecll will be m~ payable tc)ltllly 10 beater and lhe store where P4JI'Chese was mM1e Vllld only rowards lurure purch.aes TEXTURED COLOR ENLARGEMENT From Your Favorite Negatives Save '* 20% !lllhll $101'8 ......, ----------- - -- Your 1\ame ~-----------­ " ' - ' "" o•u,.. ,,.., .,«~ ....,, poollrDtl..:l Ollt o no t~~~ to r"'twlll•• I~"' I l""'l o... t"-te l pe< tw l l - Oflt< llll" fl Cty _ _ __ _ _ State - - - Zip _ _ 'ftkn putc:haled I I --------:;==- - -- Putc:huedl1e - - - - - - - - -- - ------------------6.43 · 1112 fii'Q.,..ti i i Ortllrt o tl .. -tlllefltCI ..-... ~, Jwtr lt 1112 Kmart "' Sale Price ( 14 7> less Factory Rebate - -1.00 Your Net . Cost .AIIer Factory Rebate : . , _ . . _, Polaroid Time•Zero"' SX·70"' Color FUni pock. Yields 10 superwhlct) Cle~<elo!P fully In 1, min. Kmart® Sale l>rlce 8~t. Less Mail-In • Factory Rebate • A ftC ..VQt. ,. , 49 · 1~97 ' Your Net Cost . Aller Factory • Rebate Qt. cam 21!> MolorOII 'Ofter . Ye>Ur choice Cam 241 10W40 or 20W50'oll" ·-<llr-toY.,.,IIamCOm2 loloQnulnS2 t_ l * _ '. , Our Reg. 2.47 . ·Propane lome ·,Economy 'size, tor · sto•JI'ls. ldhte(ns. more. TAWNEY JEWELERS. 424 Second Aloma's Ruler <·a rned $209,900 from a pu rse of $279,900, both Prt:C:J kness r cl'o rds, fur SLherr , a \ered Thursda y. bu\ !he fil lr Cuperoy 's .Joy was sn olcht·d F rrda )· afh·r cu~o wnt ·r Hubt·rlt , Pen•f bt•rauu· upset about ttw hand ll n ~ of hts ttrket rl'q ul'st. Upon arri v;-d at Prrnlwu, I .t·nzrnl had s;;u d : · '1 know Wl' an· at <:r dr s <~d­ van t<:~gl' <:~s f <:~r <:1 :-i prep<II';Jtton rs ('tlll ce rn cd , but tilts l'olt 1111 ~ ht bt· );! t,od t•nough to overetunc 1\. .. Kaencl put Aloma' s Huil'r 111 the \cad before the field reacheu \he d ubhouse turn on the run pa st the stands. the first tnne . and the ,·ol! was gotXJ enough to stay lhl'l'l'. Aloma's Ruler led Bold St)·ie . mltlen by IA·roy Moyers, through the l'l ubhoust' t urn <:~nd rnt o llw backstrl'lr h. with Cui Away , ndden by Jerry Bailey, lhinl and l.1nka "'' fourth . They ran that way duwn the lxlckst r ekh an d 111tu thl' turn. then Shnl'mctkt·r , s et•kJn ~ h1 s thrrd Prca kness vtdury, HHJVl'd Ltnka ~ t '. tht· 1-2 favorr tt·. up to rhallt· n ~ t· Pimlico Race Trace in Baltimore, Md. Linkage, left, came in second. tAP Laserphoto) . Pollrald ~ S... SIGN Check P.O. Boxll007 P I ily, IIA 0111110 5x7" For 8.88 8xl0" BRIDAL SET in ( 145) Crunchy Potato Chips Fo r ta sty snac king, parlies. m o re . 8-oz . net wl. Comfort Top Knee·hlghs Nylo n /spandex. Sanda lfool o r reinforc ed toe. 179.00 1279.00 (144) 2Pr.88e · 94e 1 BRIDAL SET in yellow gold in th a t di red ion Satu r day . Cmnpll'ling the order uf fin1 sh were Laser l.t ght, Hernvl'sted <:~nd Willer Bank . Hein vl'stl'LI was not nomtnated to the r<HT and l'ust owner Lours Wolfson $10,000 to s upplt:ment. F. tght 3-yl'a r-ulds wt -rt· l'll- Pittsburgh outlasts Reds, Padres down Expos, 6- 2 With dura ble polyp ropy le ne webbing o n weathe r-resista n t alumi num frame . Plastic ar m s. p o lio legs. Color choice Exceptional Values 239.00 After Kac nel guid,•d Aloma's Rule r !n the onc-m1 le Withers last week at Aqueduct. Scherr said in the winner 's circle : " Next week, WL' wJ!l win the Preakness." And, wi th a crowd of 80 .724 cheering him on, Aloma's Ruler did ju.-;t that. Before the race, Lenzi ni sa id, " I honestl y feel that if he didn' t get hurt , I'd have the top 3-yea r-old right now . I stil l bel ie\'e he 's the best. but now we have to go out and gel it !the div ision championsh ip! ." The son of Iron Ruler took a big step show . Save o n sturdy. grease-resistant pla te s Folding Aluminum Deck Chair Now At Pre·Summer Savings! Compare Our Prices Anywhere 1 F lam ingo. Lunger , rctunwcl $2 .60 and $2.60 . Cut Away, the longest shot 111 the field, owned by He rbert Allen. was $6 to 139 )Our 1.53 12"x75' Aluminum Foil . 11.88 ) d r-, t·r rr rlr rr<rt or .\ ba srs · I 4 Na tha n Scherr's colt back to the races Ap ril 29 afte r \he colt had suffered a wrenched left front ankle while training fur the Ma rch 6 $3.60. Ll llkHgl', owned by J<1ne UuPonl Durable Plastic Foam Plates 20% Webbing May Vary According To Area hctkt·d ('}rllll 't ' 11f !Jt ' \ l ' l'i:I C' I' St'l'\'l'd Wl\h t'itdlrnt•;rl . Mt·rrl :-. s ubjt't '\ \(1 rhall l.! t' Without rH•I lt't ' ··St ·r'\'lt 't'" r t·ntlt·n·d tin cr nnn- Aloma's Rul er's Im pressive v rdory was tra rncr Butch Lenzini. who got Haltunort· bUIIdrng cuntractnr , and paid h1s backers $15 .80. $4 .60 a nd Save ;-rrr ol pt'll ll ll':-. :-.;r l;-ul. t·n lt·. . law . c·orn bn ·cnl. butkr . pt •; wh I'II SJ> , JJH lk . t Frrdct.\ It had to be a disappointing defeat for 77-year-old trainer Henry Clark , who had skipped the Derby after Linkage had beaten Gato Del Sol in the Blue Grass Stakes April 22. Clark said the Derby simply didn't fit into his plans for Linkage. Then, Galo Del Sol became the first Derby winner not to start in th• Preakness since Tomy Lee in 1959. Gato Del Sol worked out at Belmont Park Saturday in preparation for the Belmont Stakes J une 5. The I 1;,-mile Belmont now looms as a showdown between Galo Del Sol and Aloma's Ruler, who missed the Derby because he was sidelined by an injury . Aloma's Ruler. setti ng the pace, reac hed the end of the I 3-16 mi les m 1:552-5, on <~ha l f length m fro nt of Linkage, who was 6 and threequarter lengths ahead of Cut Away. Bold Style was fourt h, anothe r two lengt hs back . Sha ring credit with Ka,•nel for llllite. IIIIo lhlnt with a .Wea bUe Ia the lhlnt IDDllll of S.lurday'• game ID Pittsburgh. 'l1le Plnlel weat oa to ICOn! BIDe nmsiD lbe buliDC· (AP Luerpllolo). Gallipolis -- . ' Jl DEATII CRASH- Race driver Gordon Smiley, 33, of Grapevine, Texas, Is thrown backwards as his disintegrated race car slides along the track afte r it crashed into the turn three wall during qualifications at the Indianapolis Motor Speedwa y Sa turday. Smi ley died instantly of head injuries. I AP Laserphotol. Gordon Smiley, 33, dies in crash at Indianapolis race. INDIANAPOUS (API - Driver It look the track safl'ty t"rew abo ut Gordon Smiley, warming up for a 10 minutes to pry Smiley fro m the qualification for the Indianapolis wreckage . 500, was fatally injured Saturday Smiley was going to try fo r h1s when his race car slammed against the third-turn concrete wall and vir- third start in the 500, the wo rld' s ri chest automobil e race . Ht• tually disintegrated. He suffered head injuries and died qualified for his second Indy 500 last instantly, according to Dr. Henry Bock of the Indianapoli s Motor Speedway medical staff. Smiley, 33, apparently lost control of his Cosworth-powered March race car and slid. 280 feet sideways into the waU. The car then went airborne 50 feet and broke into three sections as debris new in every direction. He was the first fatality at In· dianapolis since 1973 and the second driver killed during qualifications of a major racing event in the past week. Canada's Gilles Villeneuve died May 8 when his Ferrari Formula I car crashed at Zolder, Belgium, during a qualification run for the Belgium Grand Prix. Smiley's last previous appearance at Indianapolis also ended in a crash. His car struck the fourth-turn wall during the 1981 Indy 500, but he DRIVER DIES - Race driver was not injured. Gonion Smiley leans on the wing Smiley, oi Grapevine, Texas, was of biB race car during practice at running easily through the third tum when hill car suddenly veered up into " the lndiaiiBpoU• Motor Speedway two days ago. Smiley, 33, of the wall. Observers said he apGrapevine, Texas, was killed in a parently over-corrected the steering fiery crash during a warm-up lap after starting to loee control of the for a qualification attempt at the high-powered racer. lt was Smiley's Speedway Saturday. (AP Lasersecond wannup lap before a possible photo) . qualification attempt for the ~ay 30 year at 192.988 mph. guod (or a sta rt from tht· No.8 posJtJOil, but crashed in the fourth turn after 141 of the 200 laps. He wound up 22nd amonc the 33 slc:)rters. Smi ley be g an l'dl'lll ~ professrunally 111 1975. ~ atntn .e nrost of his ea rly cxpt•nenee with the Sports Ca r Cl ub of Anll'nca and the Aurora Formu la I st•ri es rn En~~ la nd . He wos <:1 fo u r~ ti llll' SCCA t"hctmpton and won th e Aurora sent's ehampionsh ip onn• Smil ey 's first Indy-car sta 11 was at the Onta rio 200 in Ca lifornia m 19&1. He starl <·d 14th and fnushed sixth. Later that year, he quali fied for his first Inclianapolis rae<· at 186.848 mp h, the nin th-fastest sp<•ed in the fie ld. After starting 20!h, he drove 47 laps before turbocharger failure kn ocked him out of the race for a 25th-place fimsh. His onl y other championshi r>-car race in 1980 was in the Mich1 gan 150, in wh ic h he finished 20th . His best speed here this year was 197 mph during a fi nal practice session Saturday . Smiley is survived by his wife, Barbara. His body will be ta k-·n to Omaha , Neb., for buri al. The last deaths at Indian.tpolis were in 1973. when veteran dri ver Art Pollard was killed during practice and driver Swede Sava~ e and plt crewma n Armando Teran ·lied in separate incidents during lh•' race. Sixty two people have died the Speedway since 1!109. at �May 16, 1982 Page-C -2- The Sunday Times-Se ntin e l Pomeroy- Middl eport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ~ ' w. Va . By Mike Rawson PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks opened sectiOnal play Friday afternoon and posted a 12-3 rout over the Milton Grey hounds in Hurricane. The Big Blacks collected 13 hits while Devin Slone and Kevin Smith limlted the Greyhounds to only four hits, all singles, In the win. The Big Blacks got things rolling in the bottom of the first inning as they scored two runs in the inning. Mike "Poo" Porter reached base on an error by the Mllton shortstop and scored on a single by Devin Slone the following PPHS hitter. Slone, . Local bowling division; and Judy Cache. Poca, second place, J().K WINNERS- Winners of the !().kilometer 16.2 miles( race in the French City Run Saturday moming women's division. Stevens' winning tim e was 31:33. Deb Parsons winning time was 42:46. More than 400 in downtown Ga llipolis were, from le ft, Tom Stevens, runners participated in the event, co-sponsored by the Ohio Valley Publishi ng Co. and Holzt•r Medica l Center. Middletown , Md., first in the men 's division; Chris Parsons, Huntington, scrund plaet•, men's division ; Debbie Pa rsons, Barbuurs,·illc. firs( plact•, women's 5-K WINNERS - Wiooers of the 5-ldlomeler (3.1 lively, In the women's division, and Joseph Stockmal, miles) race in lbe French City Run Saturday in .Athens, and Joe Barker, Ashland, Ky., finland serond Gallipolis were, from left, Kim Janey, Gallipolis, and place winners In the race. Janey's winning Ume was April Gravely, Pt. Pleasant, first and second, resper- 22:35 and Stockmal's was 15:32. (Mary Rollins photos) . ~--~------------------------- EMU has ;.. six point lead in meet· TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Eastern Michigan has taken a six-point lead after six events in the second annual · Mid-American Conference women's track tourna ment. With 14 events remaining, Eastern Michigan had rolled up 32 poi nts. Ohio University was second with 32 points, followed by Bowling Green, 261-3; Western Michigan, 221-3; Kent St. , 22; Central Michigan, IS, Ball St., 14 ; Miami,lO; Northern Illinois, 2; and Toledo, 1. Three competitors qualified lor the AlA W reg ionals. Frances Daniell of Ohio U. and Elli e Hayden ol Eastern Michigan both clea red 5foot-10 in the hi gh jump to qualify wilh a meet record . Kathy Ca lo of Kent St. tossed the javehn 46.33 meters to qualify with another meet record. Bird on parish LINEUP FOR FIRST RUN - Ron Saunders, of rare, the 5,000 13.1 mile( . More than 400 individuals Holzer Medical Center's E mployee Recreation Cnm- participated in three separate races in downtown miltce, et>-sponsor of the 1982 Frenrh City Run, issues Gallipolis. BOSTON I API - Larry Bird, the great forward of the Boston Celtics, insisl!:i Robert Parish, the..towering instru ctions to runners lined up for Saturday's fi rst .. "'"II ....... ~ ~ --~~ • ' •• t -, . ..'J ·, I ·lo-;ii-Jl~ .;:'& Celt center, is the key to the team's offense. "You gel the ball to Robert when he's rn position and so many things can happen," Bird said. "His turnaround jumper with the high arc can't be blocked. If the defense overplays him, it's a drive for a stuff. .And if the other tea m double-teams him. the entire court opens up for the rest of us.'' , For All ..... Turf education ~ Your Honda Needs. •.... ,~ ~ •u .... ... Authorized Sales and Service 446-2240 me To BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio LEXINGTON , Ky . I API - Spendthrift Fa rm, the big breedmg compil'X , has FOR EVERY THREE GAMES YOU BOWL IN A SUMMER LEAGUE, SKYLINE LANES WILL MATCH IT WITH AFREE GAME OF OPEN BOWLING. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR REGULAR LEAGUE MEMBERS ONLY- DOES NOT APPLY TO SUBS OR BLIND SCORES. OFFER ENDS AUG. 30, 1982. PAT HILL FORD, Inc. Dale R. Sanders - Gen . Mgr . three trainin g tra cks where yearlin gs are taught the lundarn enlals of racing. One is an or- thodox fi ve-furlong dirt track . But the other two art· grass courses. located on gentl y rolling terrain . Tlwre, the young horses l ce~rn about tur-f racing and those bound for Europea n stables are inducted mto 1981 ESCORT 2 dr . , si lver. AM/ FM ~~~S6195 1980 DATSUN 310 4 sp . . $5995 1980 MERCURY CAPRI 2 dr, r ed, 4 spd . 2d r ., red , 4 spd . ~~~$4695 $4395 WAS S5295 NOW . 1 4895 SUMMER LEAGUE MEETINGS the left-hand turns which are so common in racing abroad . 1979 FORD LTD Keep your cool 1 dr .. g r een. tran s .. air . PONTE VEDRA. Fla. !API Torn Weiskopf was explaining why he intended to control his temper on a golf course no matter what. " I'll neve r walk off a course in anger again," he said. "The last time I did that, a kid came up to me with tears in his eyes and told me, 'Mr. Weiskopf, you are my idol. Why did you do it?' I told him I w.ouldn't do it any more and that he had better not do it, either." auto 4 4495 1 1976 CHEVETTE 4dr ., Bla ck . ~~~S13 95 1095 5 1979 FORD FAIRMONT J·:nl2·5 St·wto F'nday ntght to P<IY SH0.$2 .80 a nd $2.%0. Scld.lrah ·'s J l' ~·t'l fmi sht<tl sn •unJ t" pay 13.60 1:1nd $2.60. unll Ttl!' Ttw Lint• fmt sht•d third to pay tl.60. Tht• lOth ran· lrift•l·tH was a of l 2 t'Ombin<~lion pa,nu ~.: $696.60 tHMI won by Mi s.~ Oabf. driwn l.arr.1 l ..~tntlun . m 2 : 03 . A t'I'UWd of 5,284 WH~l'rt'tl $447,057. 11 1 [).IWils F'I ..ORENCE. K) . I API - N!>\'l'l l..adit• won tht• ft•t~ I1 H•'tl nmth fan · fi'r uJct,Y ni ~ht HS l.Htonia c•po.·ttt ·•l tlsseuun. Nuwl l ..~t tl it• fini sht'tl tht• Hlllt'-long t rot m 2:0J3.5. r<~)'IOM $6.60, $4 1:111d 53.20. Pure!\' Pl.atnnit· wa:. St't 'UikJ, fl<l)'llll! $19.20 Hncl $6.• MIS.'! Tum Tum• w~s thu·tl, raymc $.3.20. 6d. Tht· 4-2 tkHlblt• uf Ch u~ ·kln t~nd 01&'11 Knilo!hl flOUt( $117.80, Bnt.J lht • ll20.85jl. $3595 ~~~SJ99S t'Ol .UMBUS. Ohw t APt - l.ttllt• SJu, dn w n by Dwk H1cho.tn lsnn J r .. wm1 Ilk· ft •aturl'd Pllct' 111 t'fOWd nf 1,1&5 'ol'B I!t!rl'tl Red , auto., $3295 ~~~ SJ495 ~~~ SJ895 1974 MERCURY CAPRI 1981 CHEV. .. CITATION ~dr ., Blue. ~~~ $6395 s3495 1973 CHEV. PICKUP S995 WASS99S NOW 2 dr., While. Wagon ! Orange . 95 5 3695 WASSJ895 NOW 1979 FORD FlOO Blue. Love to bowl but hate to keep · · 3695 5 score.? Then you must try ••• 1978 DODGE PICKUP AMF MagicScore· . Green. S5995 WAS S429S meeting 6:30p. m . meeting 8:00p. m . meeting 6:30p.m . meeting 10 : 00 a.m. meeting 6:30p.m. meeting 10:00 a.m . meeting !O:OOa.m. meeting 6:30p.m . meeting 6:30p.m. me.eting 6 : 3o·p.m. meeting~: 30 p.m. . 1978 FORD . ~AIRMONT , 1980 FORD PINTO ~~~ m Sunday, May 23-Mixed Monday, May 17-Men's Scratch Tuesday, May 2s-.-Women's Trio Wednesday, May 26-Women's Day Wednesday, May 26-Mixed Wednesday, June 16-Juniors Thursday, May 27-Women/Day Thursday, May 27-Men's Trio Handicap Thursday, May 27- Mixed Friday, May 21 - Mixed Obis . Saturday, May 29-Mixed 4 dr ., Gr een . 2dr ., Gree n. 4 dr ., Red and white . Racing dr ., tr a ns., air . WAS S4695 NOW 1978 GRANADA FORD FAIRMONT S3995 s,2HS '2799 ' PAT HILL FORD· SKYLINi L·ANE$.' 461 S. THIRD ST. MIDl>LEPORT; OH. PHONE 992:2i96 - - 1 DALE R. SANDERS-GEN. MG UPPER RT. 7 ' .r· Ba1rll and Ful ll'r Rt•iill}' tl'alll ls tlw f1r st pl;m· wmnt-rs for this vear. Ma y 6, 1982 tht-rt' wa s a pl<~y-1Jff fur ;;,·,·un 11 plan· lt·ams. MdklnaltJ's anJ Bub E1 :m ~ Fan 11 McDonald's lt'IUn wnn ~ 1\' 1111.! tht.·m s 1 · 1 ·o~tl pla 1•1• forthi S)'t'a r . Pl t!cts~· n·nwrnbN lhl' banqud fur Sk\ l mt · r ~ 1 -t!~i! Ut' May 28. 1982 at V.F.W. Hall at 7 p 1.11 l....~t nt•s Muminj;! Glnrit's May4. 1982 Team SUI!<If Run AshlwuJ Two's Co mp.an~ G. &J . Autupcut.s M~:~ x' .s int '. nual French City Run in downtown Gallipolis.- Keith Wilson photos. ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ Skylillt'rs LkaKUt' ~1i:ty U:, 1982 Pumt'ruy 8nwlin~o: FREE BOWLING UP. UP. UP - Runners in the 5,000 meter 13.1 mile 1 ra rt• pass their first hurdle. a steep hill to the Upstrea m Publi<- Use Area . during Saturday's fifth an- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. va . The Sunday Trm es-Se ntrn e l Paqe-C ·J Point Pleasant posts 12-3 sectional win over Milton '/ ' Pomeroy ,• .... tW.IJPOLIS; 0,.10 Sinunoh.s Old.s. Catiiii<H' an< I Cht '\ . r·,~j :~ I~ after ·reaching third, scored on a passed-ball by the Greyhound catcher. The Big Blacks scored their third run of the game in the third inning. Slone opened the Inning with a double and scored on two consecutive fielder choices. The Greyhounds managed to tie the score in the top half of the fourth inning as they collected all four of their total hits in that inning . The Big Blacks took the lead for good In the bottom half of that same Inning. Steve Wamsley opened with a single, while Troy Duncan moved him to second on a SAC bunt. Rod Gleason then delivered a single to plate Wamsley. Porter reached base on a walk followed by a single by Slone moving Porter to second. Mike Huddleston then doubled to score both Porter and Slone. In the bottom of the fifth the locals put the game on Ice by taking a J().3 lead. Kevin Smith and Sieve Wamsley opened the inning with consecutive singles. Troy Duncan then drew a base-on-balls to load the bases. Mike Porter then drew a walk as Smith scored and Devin Slone followed with a single , scoring three runners as the ball got away from a Ckeyhound outfielder. In the bottom of the sixth PPHS got two more insurance runs. Kevin Smith reached base via a walk and Aaron Vigliotti via an error. Sieve Wamsley then drew another walk loading the sacks. Rod Gleason then hit a sacrifice (ly moving up all the base runners. Porter was then hit by a pitch reloading the bases. Devin Slone then reached on a baseon-balls for the final run giving the locals a 12-3 lead and sectional 1982 POINT PLEASANT BIG BLACKS - Shown above are the mcmbers of the 1982 Point Pleasant Big Blacks Baseball Squad. Shown above are, first row left to right, Louie Wickline, Rod Gle.son, Troy Duncan, Mike Porter, Steve Wamsley, Aaron Vigliotti, Nick Harden, Devin Slone, is double elimination, but will be single elimination in regional play. The Big macks will play either Monday or Tuesday, depending on triumph. The Big Blacks will travel back to Milton today and were scheduled to play Poca in a 12 noon contest. This year's sectional tournament ·--... ... ·-- - the outcmnt• ur Sa turda y's ga me . .. . ·. , _;; ,. ,,.. · Gary Willet and Pat Stewart, manager ; second row. John Oliver, manager, Greg Wamsley , Jeff Dunlap, Jimbu Wamsley , Kevin Smith, U,e Holland, Mike Huddleston, Rub Albright, Greg Willet and Coarh Dave Rawson. 1Photo by Tim Davis.) r------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- r02 C. & D. Pt•nn:tPII 00 High md . l!a mt• - June l..ambt·rt 202 . Jt ·an Nortonl75 : Bl'tty Wh1lhlll'h 170. Hll!h inti . 3-~a me s - Junt• l.cunbt·rt 517 : Bdl\ Whlllalt:h 490 : Jt>an Norton 466. · H1 ~1l team l!<llnt· - Su ~ctr Rtm A:.hland 83J 794 : Twu's Company 770. · Hi~<!h lt'<llll 3-~llmes - SUI!<I t Hutl Ash l;md 236&; Twt/ s Ct.mpany 2192 : G. & J Autu Parts 2181. Clements up by one FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - If Lennie Clements became a bit nervous on the first tee box in the third round of the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation GoU Tournament, the tour unknown had good cause. Chasing him from one to two shots back, respectively, when play began Saturday were perhaps the greate.i player who ever lived, the leading winner on the PGA Tour in 1981 , a nd two fonner U.S. Open champions. Jack Nicklaus, the winner of 68 tournaments including 19 majors, and Tom Kite, leading money winner and Vardon Trophy two-stroke average holder, were only a stroke behind Clements. Andy North and Jerry Pate were just two strokes back after 36 holes over soggy Colonial Country Club . Clements, the last player invited into the 102-player field, battled gusty winds for a !-under-par 69 Friday and a two-day total of ;,. under-par 135. Nicklaus, who called his putting touch "terrible," :.truggled to an even par 70 while the steady Kite shot 68to finish at 136. North, winner of the 1968 U.S. Open at Cherry Hills in Denver, notched a 69 while Pate khocked his bright orange golf ball around in 68 strokes for 137. None of the accomplished competitors chasing Clements had ever played with him. "I met Jack once at Pebble Beach on the putting green but I don't think he would remember," said Clements. Nicklaus said Friday, "He's right. But we'll meet tomorrow . We'll be paired together." Pate said "Clements is a good player. He looks a lot like Ben Crenshaw. They even have the same hairdo." Kite joked, "I think Crenshaw looks like Clements." Clements' looks aside, he showed tremendous grit Friday when he got his score to 7-under and suffered near-disaster in a three-hole stretch. He went bogey, double-bogey, bogey but righted himself to birdie two of the last three holes. SALE! '5 OFF ALL KELLY SPRINGFIELD SPORTMARKS & SUPER CHARGERS 66¢ qt. 10W30 S33 I '}~S R 12 S38 Nationwise Oils Sportmark Radials Super Chargers • Metroc 11111 dt11gned l or 50, 60, 70 Series !rn po•U • Oouble 79¢ qt. 10W30 89¢ qt. 10W40 I 5 rib tr . .d wUil 2 hbiii,II IU SIZE Valvoline Oils ''' Re g •)8 bell s • P o tyette• nd111 plle t • Blecko,..Ut t!JSSR I) t65SR tl .....,., .., '" .., UI~5 Fi t4 I ':>~S R I 'I t6 SSR t') A/Q . >] Reo ' 4 1 ~ly cord• l o1 1 11engt~ end 1lebU ity •Hwo !lbe•gtan Mill I Ou tlll\ttl wllllt l l l l lf l SIZE IALI 860 .1 ) •u SIZE E60 · 14 '40 Gt)l) . t 4 LbU • 14 ·~• f 10 . 14 GTQ , t 4 G7 0 • t') G60 o l'} lbO • t'> 'I ' IALI ETO o~ • '62 '5!> '64 •u ' M ~o1 4 . N ~ • t'} '' , ' •·' •'"' ' '5 1 '72 '74 "'' .... Sale Oils Limll 12 ql s. Oils e~ceed new ca1 spec s o f SFICC 1.66 Natlonwise Oil Filters For most domes ti c & import cars, Reg . 2.29·2 .69 2.88 Nationwise& Air Filters For most domesllc import cars Sate Fillers Limit 2 Poly Primer 16 oz .. Reg . 395. • PPJ5 2.66 For 6 cyl GM . Reg 4 25 • wire Sets ' Manulaclurer ' s mtU ·In rtbllt l tnlltblt AJC Recharge Hose Kit R.. •95 3.88 IAPCO Import Car Tune Up Parts Ellmpltt: il oz .. Reg . 5.95 S.nt o•tr '2! l tQwd or pas H! IBP28 . BP38 Sa" o ..r 30"1.! wlapplo cat or t PM40 20oz., Reg 12.95 Motorcycle Spark Plugs 1.29 Dorey Motorcycle Tune Up Kits I rom 4.95 s... ower 1131 20 oz pump spr ay Honda , Kaw asa ki , S u z uk1 Dlslr!D. Cops or Rotors . 2.62 \Iii~~~ '3 Off All Dorey Reg . 3.50 For Toyota C·3030 Motorcycle Batteries Reg . I rom 12.95 . . .. . !rom 9.95 Spark Plugs .)---'l lf PC44 Poly Marine Bleche Wlte Reg . 2.95 . 2.21 For Toyota C-3024 Reg . 3 59 . s..a 2!1"1. • Reg . 1.99 S..to.tr '1! IMB·2 Tune Up Kl1s Poly Chrome IS oz., Poly Sealant For 6 c yl GM Reg 7 95 25% Off Sne ow11 30 .,.. 1 w11h appl •cato < 16 oz ., Reg. 5.95 S.veonr 20,_,! One s1ep po ly sealant c lea ns . neaul •h e s ant1 p1 o tect s ~lnyl . leather . pl a si• C & mo re 1 Dlstrlbulor Caps Reg . 5.95 4.46 For VW C -14 5 Honda , Kawa sa ki . Suzuki and Yamaha Wire Sets Reg. 7.95 . . 5.98 For VW 410 Ball State retains lead 6.88 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Ball State has retained its 17-stroke lead over Western· Michigan after ii4 holes of the 1982 Mid-American Conference golf· championship at Toledo Country Club. Ball State has a three-round to\81 of 1,096, followed by Western Michigan with 1,113. Miami was In third with 1,122 going into Saturday's final round. Othet learils and their scores were Bowling Green, 1,136; · Northern Illiilois, 1,138; Kent Stale, i,l4ll; Ohio University 1,141; Toledo, 1,151; and Central Michigan, 1,177. · Ball State's Brian Teooyson has a fouf..etroke lead for medalist boners with a 54-bole total of 211, followed by . John Trivia'on rl We~ern Michigan and Tom Kyff of Ohio, ~ with 215. Three other players are,wltl\in two strokes of second. ax le sel (2 wheels) Relined Brake Shoes w/exchg., lor mo st dam. ca rs, 25,000 miles rated *24 32.88 ~0 MONTH Nation wise Malnten41nce Free Calcium BaHerles 41.88 iiO Mo 47.q8 60 Mo Sun. M·l! Sal 10.5 8:30.7 8:30.6 14.95 wlrebu i1dable e•change Remanufactured Remanufactured Starters or Alternators Water Pumps Both for most domestic cars except ln1egral and Motorola 11\ft High lorque starters wlrebultdable All bat1erles wlexchg., available lor most cars. ·Never needs water under normal conditions HOURS: wlrebuildable exchg. ~ '~ exchg. lor mosl Chrysler and soma Ford cars 137 Alternators w/rebuUdable e•chg. lor Integral & ••capt high ~otorota amp HO units 209 Upp~r For most dom es ti c 4-6 cyl. cars and all Chevy small block VB 1969·71 18.95 wlrebuildable exchg . for most 8 cyl. domestic and most _4·6 c.yl. Imports River Rd. 17.88 Reg. Mufflers 9.95 axle set t2 wheels) Original Equipment 2188 Original Equipment Replacemon1 For most domest ic cars and light lr<ycks If onylhlng goes wrong wllh this muffler, Natlonwlse will exchange 11 FREE aa tong as you own your Quality Disc Pads For most domes! ic ca rs , 25,000 miles rated 22.50 cor 446-3807 ,, . �Page-C -4 The Sunday Times -Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport PITTSBURGH (API - Lee Lacy looked on the bright side after a boer boo on the bascpaths cost him the first grand slam home run of his em·eer. " I'm just glad we won the game. That's what real ly counts," said Lal'y, whose eighth-inning blast still knocked in three runs and rallied the Pittsburgh Pirates to an &-7 victory O\'er the Cincinnati Rl'lls Friday night. What happened was that Lacy rounded first base on a ga llop and accidentally took a few steps past tcanunate Ornar Moreno just as the ball cleared the fence in right cenler. dasped his hands to his head an anguish as he was called out by umpire Ed Montague . "It would have bt•en my first grand slam, my first home run of the season," Lacy said after the game. " But I'll be playing for a while, and hopefully I'll hit one again sometime, " added Lacy, who w<lli credited with a sing le <:~ nd three RBI. The Reds, who had won nine in a row at Three Rivers Stadium since June 1980, took a !HI first-innin~ lead off Don Robinson with the aid of twt>run singles by Larry Biittner and Alex Trevino. With Tom Seaver pitching for Cincinnati it looked like a long night for of thoSt• games we definitely should have won," Biittner said. " We scm·ed seven runs, and with our ?,itl'hingslafflhatshouldbeenough . The Pirates scored a run in the bottom of the sixth and chased Seaver with a three more in the seventh to rut the Cincinnati lead to 6-5. After Jt:~sun Thompson 's RBI double in the seventh, Johnny Ray hit a dri ve to leflcenler that was dropped by Cesar Cedeno for an error, scoring two Pirate runs. With Ray at second, Reds righlfieldt>r Eddie Milner then made a di ving catch of a drive by Tony Pena to retire the side. And Dan Driessen make a play. Walton was safe at third, Berra at second and Moreno at f~rst. . , . , W1th Tom Burne pltchmg, Lacy cracked hiS dnve over the wall m nght-center - and then made hiS ga\Jopfrornecstasytoangulsh. " I saw him go riJ.,\ht by Ornar. I the Pirates. And Biittner's solo put the Reds on top 7·5 with a solo Ml homer in the eighth off Ennqu<' Homo. But the Pire~tes won it in the bottum of the eighth . Regg1e Walton, just up from the minors, opened the Pirate eighth with a walk off Jim Kern . Th en Willie Slargell rapped a pinch single Rmno, 3-1, got tht• win, and Kent Tekul n• p1!t'hetl the ninth for his fourth s e~ v t •. Kern ft •ll to (}..3. " It was one of those horrible ~ i-llllt 'S that hHppt•ns." said Seaver , who l'l'ITl<lined at 1-4. '' From evt•ry p• ·rspt'rlill', outside of the first inning, W<' didn't do too wt'\1. knew inunediately what had happenl'd," sa id Pirate Manager Chuck Tanne r, whose team overcome a 5-0 first-inning defi cit. La<'y also knew inunedialely. He homer in the sixth off Manny Sar· mien to gave the Reds a 6-1 lead. But the Pirates battled back to win. " It's not a nice feeling. It was one Fifty-two Complete Wel•ght program at North Gallia VI NTON - North Gallia's annual .. ,.,_..,_, WL'J I! ht pro}.! ram ran Jan . 8 through Wertz to attend Diles Tour1mment POMEROY - How many limes ha ve you seen that catch - Willi e Mays of the old Nt·w York G1anLs -ri:lcln g bilck i:lnd ctlmn s t miraculous ly galhl'nng Jn, over h1 s shoultkr. tlmt tuwt·nn g dri vt· off lht• ba t of Vic Wt·rlz ' It happened 111 the 1954 World S.·rit•s and it brokt• tlw b<-J(' ks of thl' Cltovl'land lnd1ans and the G1anLs wt•nt on tu w1n tht· st·n t·s conJt 's probabl y lht• must - cCJ lt' h of basl'ball 's old rt·ru n fanul y. Sl'l'll We ll , tht• mom who l11t lh<Jt bC:Jills co rmn g to lh t· Da ve Dllt·s- Appalachla Golf ClasSie. Wertz had a tltstJn gUi sheLI ca reer as i:l f1rsl baseman and outfi el der w1lh the Clt•velantl lmllans and the DelnHl Ti ).!c rs. In rcn .> nl yt·a.rs, he hds bel'O!Jlt' a SUCl't'SSfUJ and cornmurut y leader in Mi chiga n. Ht· and lht host of tht· gulf outing, Davt· Dilt•s, hct Vt' bl'l'fl fnt•ntls for a lot of years and th iS will be Wertz's ftrst t111w tn kt • 1t up 111 tht• tuurna lnl'nl . There will be :u; n•Jebnt1es 111 tht· f1eld . ont• for eal' h of the foursunws. llub und Gu ry Hou sh of HIIWSidt' Golf Club wa rnt•d It da y that Ihe field ts fillin g fa st and n 'ITlllllkd entranb lhalthetr applwa twns must bt· in hy May 15. PrH'<' of lht• golf und the dill· 111-r the pr('l'edJn}.! t'\'Jilg ill R u~ctl Oa k Park " $125 . Also e~nnuunl'ed Soturda y ets one of ltw t't' lt•bnt1es IS fomwr lmhcma aiiAmeru.:a fu ll bat'k Tum N uw<:~tzke , whu went un to f\' atiunC:~l Footbt:~ll Leag Ut' pnillliflt'llt't' wtth lhl' Oetrmt LIUilS. bUS I!ll'SSIJlt'll :First Meigs run slated June 5th POMEROY - A first for Me1 ~s : Cu unty will bt• tlw " Mt•lg~ Co unt y · Fun Hun " to bl' hl'id on Saturday, 5. at the Mt• i}.!s County Fair}.! rounds. Tlw ewnt 1s b t' IIW spunson ·d by thl' Meigs County Heart Assonattun . Entry ft •e is $5 Clnd pn•. n· J,! istr<:~tJ o n dl'at..l linl' Js May 28. Ntl<:J Wisnisk11s the rart· t..lirectur. Tht'rt' wili bt• a thn•t· nll k and one milt· nH'l' begm ntn c <:~t 9 tun . Junt· of W<'l ght anti flexibility training. P<Jrtll'tpants worked nut three day.s a Wl'L'k. Nt·w additwns to the program wert· t•xpanded weight room, neck hctrnt 'S.St 'S to dl'velop stronger necks. curl bars, 150 pounds of new plates, lhn·t· new M<tch One wall units comblllt'd W<'lghl 780 pounds, three new t · o n~ n · d low lypt.• we tght bcnchesWt't l!ilt stur a)!e rark . A monthly weight chart was kept ntt ·as unn g inl'I'L'H Sl' <.llld dt•t'f't•asl' of body s tt.t'. Till' pru~rarn a lso offered suggt·st tons tn wet ghl. gai n, and loss as wt·ll as suggestions for physical 1111prun·rnL'nls this summer . Partit·tpan ts were : was unC::tbl e to In tht' P11·a(t• itk'kt'r room, Lacy il was Mon·no's fault. " Ht· should ha w }.! iven me more sug~ t ·sted t lHJII L" But Mon·nu noted. " With nobody tout. I was makin g sun· the ball wasn't eaught. I was playing it se:~fe . " And Tanner sa1d, " You just don't gd in front of the runner, but he was t•xcitcd. ·• Roz~ma. being hit on the left wrist by a pitch, the sixth time he has been hit this season, and triggered a benchclearing brawl that lasted about fiv e minutes. Lemon was ejected by th<' umpires and Redfern was removed from the game suffering from what the club trainer described as minor Gibson, a 6-foot-3, 21!'>-pound former football star at Michigan State, said, "In a fight, people always go for us big guys first. As soon as I went · out there, I was sure people were going to come after m e and they did." But Gibson added that the lith- h11n to 1-2, but he headed lor llw mound anyway . Four players were ejected afll'r the second f1ght, including Cabell and Richi<' Hebner of the Tige rs and DHvis and Jesus Vega of the Twins . One out later, Gibson hit hi s homer off relieve r Terry Felton. Hozema , 3-{) , pitched lht' top of llw lith for the victory , but he was carri ed from the field on a slrelr hl'r. Dr. Robert A. Teilge, the Tigers' orthopt.'dic consultant. sai d Hozema had suffl' red ltga rnent damage in h1s ldt knee cmd would undergo s ur gt• ry today. Twms rook1e Kent Hrbek went 0fnr-5 to t•nd hiS hitlmg streuk at 23 injuries. inning fight "got some adrenalin " In a lie ball game, we're not throwing at anybody," sa id Twins Manager Billy Ga rdner. " Lemon stands right on top of the plate.·· After Lynn Jones hit a OllL' OUl single in the lith, the second brawl of the game erupted when Twins pitcher Hon Davis, 1-3, brushrd back Enos Cabell. The ball actually hit Cabell's bat, running the count on going through my body. I Jet it a ll out when I got up to the plate the last time." The first brawl occurred after the Tigers lied the seore 2-2 in the fourth inning on Mark DeJohn's RBI single. The next batter, I,.cmon, charged Twins' sta1ter Pete Redfcrh after games, three short of the Amen can League mark for first-yea r players set by Guy Curtright of lhl' Chiea go While Sox in 1943. Brewers2, While Sox I Gorman Thomas bdted hiS f1 fth l:tnd sixth homers of the season as Mllwaukct· snapped a four·gcunt• lns tng .slretJk by beat111g Ch1 l'ago. J11n Slaton, Hl, with relief ht•lp from Hollte F'tnge rs, got credit fnr the vidory. Slaton wets making hts f1rst start of the season , repla cing th e 111jun•d Bub McClure. Wlutt· Sox starter R1chard Dutson g e~vt• up both humt•rs to Thomas and both shots landed 111 Comiskey Park's uppl'r deck inlt·ft field . Roi)L'I'l'i cmd Fl ynn . MfTI\L CLAD PRf ·HUNG DOOR • Oualiftes for Enc>rl!y tax Cred,r • FuU11 lnsulat<'!d • Primed . • Custom desiened ... any size available. .. •How to" Tlfq "Ttm.k · Get It Together for Under........ . WoOQ GENIE GARAGE DOOR ~~~ ~· HARDWARE A\JAI L A8Lf MANit' OTHER !>lYLES AuAILA6Lf AT CAATfR'5 LOW PRICES plans included. FEEL FREE TO ASK QUESTIONS AND OBSERVE AT YOUR LEISURE. A SECOND MODEL HOME WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. © • q Panel q SecUon!> tNCLvo es . • Track ,Rolftrs, Dr,p Edge • mattrtals Lt st . and ne,tss.ary rr.atrr1al to • Easy lnstr uc t 1on~ butld Z-8' Doors • Helpful T.ps • Posts .G1rders . G.rt,, Sktrt • F,nlsh,ng ard ()pt •ons Boards, Purltns . U5tngs and • 3'• 6'-8" Pas ..agt C<x>r ano • Ava•lable •n mJ-S>t popular- s•zes 9'x7' 16' X 7' Alumtnum Roof<>g t Sodtng tj SOUD\IIfM.. SIDING $4650 Eleven th Gr.1de Pi!ul H olt1nqs h ea d . Wayne Smn t hers. Mtke Mny s. Kenny N eal. STOCf<'\OE FENCE • • No. I spruce. • 6' x 8 · section HoMzontal White Re)! istrHtion is at 8 a.m . ASPHALT tOOsq.h . Trophies will be awardl'd ovl'rall to mt•n and women fur the first three plill't'S in l'dl'h a gt• }.! roup. Thl' a ge croups ure I:\-18: 19-30: 31-40: 41 and Fram"'9 for Doors t@ldtsx·-- - • Colo.- afl the way througl• Embossed finish . • Easily installed. • Jlla<>!,l Cctor.o. Available . L .lWSOO SHINGLES • Standard, self- sealinQ 11\'l'l' . shin21es . T-sh1rls will be awarded lu thl' fll·st 100 t•ntrit·s. Pt·rsons who wi~h to take part HrL' to fill outlhl' form bt•low and mali to Joan Tt•wks bury, Mulbt·rT y Hts .. Pt>lllt'I'OY' OhiO 45769. BUNDLE ~--+----IOO __S_Q~_F_T_.~ $788 Special - Special 20 Cu. Ft. T-SHIHT SIZES M LXI. ' PRE-HEGISTRAT!ON DEAD LING MAY 28 t PARENTAL CONSENT IF UNDEH 18 YEARS OLD 1 FULLSIGNATURE . CHEST FREEZER $339 ............... OCCU PATION . AGE AS OF JUNE5, 1982 .................. SEX ........... .. . . . . CITY . the lith w1lh a sacrifice fl y. Tt·xas loaded thl' bases w1th no outs tn the lith on La rry Parrish's walk, Pat Pulnum's double and Leon Hoberts' 1ntenl1onal wal k. After Bobby J uhnson popped out. Flynn h1t hts gmm·· wJ;;htrlg fl y to n ght off Hoy I"-''' Jarkson. 2-:1. Hosken Powell 's p111l'h-lnt double and F:rntl' Wl11tt 's ptrH'h-htl s tngle rn thl• ninth ~ ii \ ' t' Toront o i:J :l-2lee:td . but TeXi:JS tied tht· s t·on · tn lht•lr half of tlw tnntn~ on stn glcs by Parnsh. 11\l\\\1111111\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Between The Hours Of 3 p.m. & 7 p.m. E tghth Grild e J('J I Sowud s. Sf eve Mi!rcu m, Prlul L('(' . J •m Sown rd s. V.=! n E ll tS. W rWn f' D1f1C!If' . M.=~rk Wr.=~y . B r1.=1 0 Smilll T 1m Sl f'vcns . Todd Dee! , ChM l('S BooT h . Edd1 c Dopl c . Dil vc H.=~r tpc:,.-., , ScOT t Dono hue . D avtd H nn~rnon.-.. . Dcnn1 s M r1 V. Mat! Bowf'n D rlrtn McFnr l and . Steve Tll,nlon . Jr!! B oy I(' , EMI M.=~yo .=~ n d Mtkf' Ol,l Ck Ntnlh Gr.1d c (!luck Er~s rer . Jn ckt(' G t .=~ ~s bu rn . Sro ll Rou sh . T 1m Sm1H1 .. Br1c1n H ,lwkc:,, J o(' M oo r e. Chu c k Lf'WI S, f!, urmnn H ol1 d<W. J 1m D e nny . Sher rn,1n MM c um . MM k Foremn n. Sco tt Wdl 1olm~on. Bil l H rlfd('n , Kev1n Bur n(' lff' . T1m Hunl. l. Mry C r~ldwell i!Od R ot h,l r d Boqqs l e nfh Grade E r•c P r n tc k . Sco TT P1 c kens. Jay ') k ,dm o rc . Mnll Kem per nnd G l('nn Rangt•rs 4. Blue Jays 3 Dou12 Fl ynn lieU the scun• wi'- ~ o st ngiL' in the ntnth tnrung , ltll'n won the gH IIll' fur Tt' Xi:tS in the buttmn of " It 's tlOt_' of those unfortunate stt uattons. Wt· have to bounet• back · tuntmTow." Drit•ssen said in the llushl'll Ci ncmnati Iucker room . 1)\onday, May 17th ha ve agumsl the sponsors and off1cials of the Fun Hun , held Mune5, 1982 and the Meigs County Hearl Braneh for any and all injunes suffered by mt· in sa id even t. I attest that I am physically Iii and have sufficiently trained for this event. •Kiln dried, 2"x 4">< 16' 2"x4"x8' OOUBlE·AIS •545. 95 METAL ROOfiNG & SIDING ALUMINUI'il © GALVANIZED HI · STftfNGTH STeEL AllOV Z9 GAUGE . ..... STATE .. ... .... ZIP . Please make checks payablelo Mc1gs County Heart Branch. Send all entri es to : Joan Tewksbury . Mulberry Hls .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. :·Shares first round lead ATLANTA (API - Julie Stanger . Pyne knew what she wanted, and got : it. : · " That's why I birdied 18," she · :Said. "I wanted to play with her for : oid time's sake." · · The closing birdie enabled Pyne to :- fie her high school chum, Kelly : : Fuiks, for tbe first round lead at 4, : under par 68 in the $150,000 Lady ;. Michelob Golf Tournament Friday, : :pairing the two fonner Central High ·:of Phoenix, Ariz., players in tbe round Saturday' : :: "We had a lot of good head·tC}-head ; :jj)atches back in Phoenix," Pyne · :said. "I probably shouldn't say this, ; ·liut I kind of had Keliy's number in ; :Coca! stuH, but she made up for it in :'mnd ::couege." he By Associated Press Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson wants everybody on his team participating whenever there's a benchclearing brawl because it adds team spirit. Unfortunately for Anderson, il also can add to his disabled list. " When something like this happens, I want everybody off the bench. It builds team unity," said Anderson after the Tigers beat the Minnesota Twins 4-2 in II innings Friday night. The game ended on a twcrrun homer by Kirk Gibson just moments after the second of two wild brawls, which resulted in the ejection of five players and a season-ending knee injury to winning pitche r Dave D & W1-k»mes, Invites All Interested People To Come By Their Lot And Watch The Placement Of A Unibilt, Professionally Built 1-k»me On ABasement Foundation. ENTR't'FORM ADDRESS . but The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Pag c>- C·S Anderson loses pitcher in bench clearing brawl NOTICE I I hl'n·by w aJ Vt' fur mysl'lf my executors, administre~tors. and assi).!ners, and relea se a ny cmd ctll ri ghts and cla ims for dama ge I may NAME . Kern then fielded a sacrifice bunt by Moreno, i'lnd Ra y H all t•nrolll'L'S l'umpleling the req wn·rrll'nL-;. AdtVItlt~s included a combinHlion Vic Wertz V IIl <'ln ~ ly . Don Barnes. Bob Adko ns. Ja mes Coe ~~~.,~:~r~eplaced by pinch runn·· r Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . May I w1lh 52 nut of 62 startmg , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 16, 1982 Reds blow five run lead, Bucs win 8-7 i . May 16, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • • • Pyne, 25, said KeUy was such a 15 Cu. Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. 16 Cu. Ft. • • • • • 21 Cu. Ft. • • • • • • • • • • 2"x €)>< /2.' 1003.Q.I"T WIDTH ~Z" NET • • • • • • • • • • ALSO AVAILABLe IN POPULAA C.Oi.OA5·FA<TORY PAINTED CV,TOI"! LeNGTHS AVAILA&Le' AT NO f!KTRA COST! great athlete that she talked her into taking up golf eight years ago. · "She was well over 100 at first and a year later she shot 75," Pyne said. Fuiks, 24 , and Pyne led a duster of 21 players who broke par on the &,!~yard, par 72 Brookfield West Golf and Country Club course to take a one-shot edge over a trio of players headed by veteran Kathy Whit· worth. Whitworth is looking for her 83rd career triwnph, one that would place her ahead of Mickey Wright on the LPGA list of tournament conquests. Sandra Post, a fonner winner bere, and Myra Van Hoose also fashioned 69s, with Van Hoose scoring bers despite a double-bogey 5 on No. 3 where she struck four put· Is. 2'/, Miles East of Ashland bridge on Old U.S. Rt. 52 r . ,I I~ SIIWI CQ\IPARE ·sheridan, Ohio PHON£ ONl.t AREA lOCATION .377·4327 ,, �May 16, 1982 Islanders eye series sweep Thank goodness we won-Lacy VANCOUVER, British Colwnbia (AP ) - The fans at Madison Square Garden taunted them with obscene signs and chants. The people at Quebec City's Colisee waved their "Go Nordiques Go" sigru; and sang "A Wandering Minstrel!." The crowd at the Pacific Coliseum here swirled their white towels through the a ir and said, "Kiss 'Em Goodbye." None of it worked. Perhaps onl y the fans of the Ptt· ts burgh Penguins had the right idea . They were so outraged at the Penguins' owner for gi.ving up on hi s team that they had little time to harass the New York Islanders. And Pittsburgh won both of its home games a'gai nst the two-time defending Stanley Cup champions. Ever since that National Hockey League opening round series which the Penguins extended to overtime of the decisive fifth game - the Islanders have been unbeaten, while wearing their blue road unifor· Illii . They 've wOn six consecutive games away from home and, if the Ca nucks don't end that streak Sun· day night , Vancouve r can kiss the Stanley Cup goodbye. It will belong to the Islanders for the third straight year. making them the first U.S.-based NHL team to capture three Cups in a row . . The Islanders' ability to be uplif· ted by enemy crowds - and their ski ll at quieting down those fans helped them to three victories at the Garden in the ir qua rterf ina I se ri"' with the Rangers. It also brought two victories in Quebec in the semifinals, which New York swept. And a 3-0 ve rdict here Thursday night continued that trend, as the Isles moved to the verge of another four-game sweep. -~ "I think we were kind of thriving on the fan interest," said John Tonelli, one of 19 Islanders, including goalie Bill Smith, who olayed perfect hockey in Game 3. ;,It's great for Vancouver; that's the way it should be. However, we've had a lot of experience with this kind of thing . The first year we won the Cup (!980), going into Boston the · faru; were very intimidating. And we won all three games we played up there. . " Yea r after year we've got used to it. " By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Call it a grand-slam single - an over-th<>-wall, bases-clearing, gamewinning boo boo. Lee Lacy of the Pit· tsburgh Pirates would call it a mistake of grand-slam proportions. In the eighth inning of Pit· tsburgh's game against Cincinnati Friday night, Lacy came to the plate with the bases loaded, no one out and jlle Pirates trailing by a score of 7~ . :;rze · blasted a pitch from Reds ;~iever Tom Hwne over the wall at Rivers Stadiwn, then ac•cidentally passed teammate Omar .,Moreno between first and second. : Home plate wnpire Ed Montague ;called Lacy out, and he was credited with a single and three RBI, giving :Pittsburgh an fl..7 victory. · · "It was a very unfortunate 'rrustake, ' but thank goodness we :Won," Lacy said. "You rarely see :that. I hope it doesn't happen fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ·:A!ree Why I can give you real value In homeowners Insurance. __ ,.. • CARROLL SCORES - A happ)' Bill Carroll of thl' N lH SI!ll ' l" tliHI ! .t"il :' Jld ( IPII,il .l,wk llt "-lt· <rdl!l l Cll iurnllt!.'l ·1-l ~U I.\ JJJt·r . 4-2 . t'tl!t'rt ·d \IJt · llti t wtlh ; 1 nn-h tlkt , IHtl h;td tlln tt kr· rttlp b_\ ; t t t't~dttff "' n ~ It IH ldt iJ_, \\',, , 111 Han ·t T wo rrtnr ,. t 'IJ ppt•t .-.uu:l r·:-. 111 thr · tll/l t ll z. n nt · IJ_, l>. utn _\ Sd un tlt ~nd <~ run-'''' r ll t! :-.;tfl'l, h' Ott -.. Ntxon. dro\ ,. .\'t li .' llll'r front \ht · lllttUJH] Jlryn ku ptkht ·d lht · la :-- t h\'' ll'l lllll ~'~ \tlt'[ll " l i lll ~ " l"l "l lll d ~i-1\ I ' ('lwr it·s \tlll !'l;rlt-d l\\tl fn·-.,{ nff \tt-., t ' l bcwk - l t ~h;H .11111 duulrk:-. k S lll lld l " ii lld lUll ." rn U tt' l.t "l\1 :--.. Sh.llll t ' 4-J. ~~~ l hi L' il." 1+1l ('r;11 diHI .t Sl ll : ' lt· h ~ K i ll . I \'.r : I"! Tlw Chatlll'< ull lt' I t wu run . . 1 <-Hilt ' m ttw :- . lxl\1 Hil <Ill t ' l"l"lll by f1r -..: t l.>o.'it ' llldll :\ll;rr .., IJ;Ii l Hr <lll\ <tlld ;r 1H' '"" run htJI IIIT ln ,\n . t' ltt ! .oCr;nrdt· , !r r:--. six th I dwH..' hcd around MtkL• Hrtr grove's single had loaded the bases. With two outs in the second . Tim Folt singled and scored on Bob Boone's doubl e to give the Angels a 2·1 lead, wht ch Cleveland erased in the third on singles by Dilone, Andre Thornton and McBride. Ca lifornia struck again with twu lll ~ ht. Kt so n, 2tn trouble wtth two out in thl' .'it'\Til \11 wlll'n ht• wolkl'd Jerry Dylr 0. L! H\ 1t nsk1 curd \1i 1~ ul' l Ollont> doublt•d hun to thtn!. Hut Oou ~ Co rbt'tt , who !tad thret· s~t\"t' S wtt h Mtnnesota lw fort• bl'tllg tradt·d to llw Angcb th 1s Wt'l'k , got Toby Harrah for till' thtn.luut. Curlwtt went on to l'(lrll ht s ftrs l t·a rlt er 1111 <1 1~ roumkr -.; 1\ , . for till' An gel s. Duwntn g led off the hull om of the f1r ~ l wtlh et smgh· off Lar ry So rl' n.'it'll . J-2. and. afte r ct d va nnng to ~ ··t · urul on a sac riftl'e bunt by Hod l'a rrw. Sl'\ lrt'd on Re gg tL' Jackson's str ll..: ll' to til' tht• ~a nw 1-1. C"lt•\"t•l;ind grablwd <:1 1-o lt.:ad tn tile top of lht' ftr st on a .'i(l(Tifin• fly by Bakt • Md3nde after two walks sa n- I Sports briefs ... TENNIS H AMHUHC . .l tlltlll_\ W I'~ \ (; , • nn;rn~ C HJt ll u! ·, rh ·faullt·tl In ll\llt"r "'!it'll. dt · f t al t· d Tttl ll.t .'> of d plfl~ tlf .'> t'l"II'S lwl\lt "t'Jl lilt ' B1 urn s <llld tht • Qtwbt•t · \••tdlqllt'."-o durtrl l' wludt O'H ,·II IY -. tt l! ! k 1 d· ·1 t "I' And_ \ \<Ill HI'! It 'IIH IIIII·. .'-ot "\ t'll\h l 'iiiiH ' 1AP t wrt hdrt ·\\ f t t• lf l lht · $250,000 Ct ·nn;u t Otwn. t ~·rn· pl ;unrm· of" ft t n\ 111Jllt"~ t "tliH lor -. \\rl.'> l rad n l. '\ 11 d1 ·-. r.ornt ·Jt•f h u; td <ll n-s 1rtt ht · lrr -. : t ... t·t of tilt' II" qu;~rkl flr l;r l 111 ;rk lr wllt·rt lit · ·_ Ldt ftt·ldr•r Bnan Downlllg had th rel' htl'i and scon·d a parr uf runs tu lead the ('allfornta Angl'ls to a 5-2 vtd ory on· r tht· Clt•\'l'la rHJ Jntltan:-. Fn da y Callforn ra s t<-~rtl'r BrtH't' t' li personal service wh en you need il. Comprehensive Coverage A ll th e protection you" ll probably ever need for your ho m e and contents. Austin 2...fi . 7-5. i -5. r;oi.r FOHT WOHTH . T' ''" <AI' t - dy No rth . Pal<- shol68 and Nnrth had 69. ATLANTA <AP t - Jultt· Stangt·r Pyn< ' and K< ·llr Fwks eac h ftn ·d 4U~tkr- rar 68s. to sh;.rn· tlw firsl round lea d 111 thl' $150.000 Lady Micht·l ob Tourn ii ntt·nt . · Kath r Whitw11rth , Mvra Vatr Hoose ~nd Sandra Post we~l' ltt·d for sel'lllld at 69. HOCKEY · VANCOUVER, Britixh Colwnbia :·IAP 1 - NHL President John Ziegler · ~nnouncct.J the suspension of Boston : Bruins forward Terry O'Reilly for · · an indl'fini te period. Thl' aetion was It-vied for : O'Reilly's failure to appear at a : disciplinary hearing May 7 in Mon. ire a I. · · The hearing had been scheduled : by NHL Executive Vice President : • Brian O'Neill as a result of an in··- :~ cident that occurred April 25 in the R75365R • ~ I n•n ..... A For a limited time only-May 3 to July 4-get a super deal on a superFOx. Buy a superFOx Remote or a SuperFOx VIxen, and Fox will give you 525 for your old radar detector, no matter what kind It Is. Don't miss out on this super deal for the slyest, most sophisticated Super-Het radar detector on the road today. come In today and ask for full details. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Av e. Gallipolis. Oh . Phon~ 446·4290 Home 446-4518 Malone wins another title Bob'sUpper Electronics Route 7 DEFIANCE, Ohio I API Designall•d hitter Greg Arney stroked three hits, including a tworun homl4 run in the fourth for thl' gn--ahead runs. as Malone defeated Mt.Vernon Naza rene !1-3m the NAJA Distnd 22 fina ls Friday . It was the seventh straight district !tile and lOth in the last II yea rs for Malone, 2(}.14-2. Malolll' now ad· vances to the NAIA area playoffs next week 111 Illinois against an opponent still to be determmed. Lcft·hander Craig Wnght pi cked up thl' victory with six innings of ont-hit base ball, striking out thrL~' and wa lking .six . Sta le Farm Fire and Casualty Com pany Home Offict:: Bloomingto n, Illinois Gallipolis, Ohio NOW AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED FRONT·WHEEL· DRIVE &·PASSENGER CAR COMES WITH THREE 5-YEAR/50,000 GUARANTEES: $6345** $49!!hplu5 Pdhh·l. Nnrm l .mult·rmi lt. Gl• org l! Zusp<Hl, Jt•rry Spradlin g, Jim Po\\ t•ll and Sl'lllt Litl'hfil'id. I Phot11 by Tim Dar is. I .------------------------===============::::::::::::::::::::::: Your Authorized Goodyear Dealer! Cubs 6, Astros 3 Chicago scored five of il' runs in the sixth inning - on doubles by Bump Will s, Bill Buckner and Gary Woods and a triple by Larry Bowa to hand Houston its fifth loss in seven ).!ames. Th<· outburst broke up a " 'oreil'ss pitching duel between Dickie Noles of the Cubs and Housto n's Bob Knepper. Houston came baek with a run in the bottom of the sixth and two more in the seventh, one on Danny Heep's first major league horner. In the American League, Detr~it downed Minnesota 4-2 in 11 innin ~s. Texas edged Toronto 4·3 in 11 tn· nings, Milwaukee shaded Cht cago 21, Baltimore clobbered Seattlt• 11-4, Ca lifornia beat Cleveland 5-2 and Nl'w York defeated Oakland 7-4 . Today's Best Bet? $9988 TRACKER A·T Size 9R · 1 5 . tu be l ess . (Lo ad Range 81 Plus $3 .96 FET . 10-1 5 , OWL tub e less . (Load Range Bl Plus $4 .30 FET . RELIANT K 2-DOOR COUPE $833 LESS THAN GRANADA 2-DOOR" • S1 .90"federal Excise Tax 41 EST. HWY. New at Sears. E l ectronic Compu ter Wheel Balancing. • Sm oo ther rtd e • Reduced front end wear • Longer ttr e ltf e. Protect your se lf & your car . We offer this on all new tn stall ed Sea rs tires . We can balance any tires on your car fo r on ly $4.50 per tire . Ca lf for appointment - 446 2770 . EPA EST. MPGt • GUARANTEE #1 : 5 YEAR/50,000 MILES ENGINE AND POWER TRAIN PROTECTION: Limited warranty covers engine block, transmission case and every single part inside them ... in both front and rear-wheel-drive cars. Protects you against unexpected repair expense . A $25 deductible may be required . $10TO $15 OFF o GUARANTEE #3: 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES OF FREE SCHEDULED MAIN· TENANCE: Includes oil change, oil filter, air fHter and spark plug replacement, valve lash and drive belt adjustment. All !he Scheduled Maintenance recommended by your owner's manual for 5 years or 50,000 miles is done witliout charge. DieHard Batteries R4301R YOU GET CHRYSLER'S 5150 PROTECTION ON AU OUR AMERICAN BUILT CARS. DieHards · for auto . light 'truck . RV/ ma rine. utility. motorcycle, commercial. C.+S, CERTIFICATES Take.a tip from us! In this day and age, it pays to be smart with your money! When you deposit your cash in one of our savings certificates, , it'll be the best move you ever made! Just watch your dough multiply! Stop in ... get the facts! · Most rn.rchandllf ~•llllbfe • for pldc -up within a lew dii)'S ·1searsl ,. ' ., • cars Prices are catalog prices • Now In our "" R·· CU1Iog Supplemmt • Shlpplng.lnsull•tlon extr• • Ask •bout Se•r1 Credit Plans Bank Q The Commerc:lal i. ·Savings Bank . " ,silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-2770 0 "ALWAYS QN YOUR SIDE" SEARS, ROEiuc;K AND C · .' •5888 88 •51 RIB HI-MILER o GUARANTEE #2: 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES OF. OUTER BODY RUST-THROUGH PROTECTION: Limited warranty covers repair and/or replacement costs for rust· through ol any part of the outside body of your car. p t: State Farm way. Find out how much you may save. Call: outs 111 the fifth when Dnwninl!. doubled and scored on a single by Grich. Thl' Angels added a run 111 the stxth on Fred Lyn n's RBI single and a run tn th e eighth on Foli 's squeeze bunt stngle. Ll·nntt· Clt' ltH ·n ls baltlt·tl s\nrltll l-2 Opt•nt ·hcunprons Jt· r T~ · Palt ' an d An - That's homeowners insurance the ,----.. lloiiUIAioiCI Two steel belts. two r adtal co rd body pltes Ex tra-w tde St> · rtb tr ead w tth ltve deep voids . J.,Jtn wrnrb fur Cl l·undr·t -par fl9 an d <t 1s hol lt·e:ul m 1'1" J;wk Nrl'klaus ;.rnd Tt1111 K tlt• at tlw :l6-lwlt· nwrk of t lw $.350,000 Culonral Natron a! fm ·,t;drun Gulf Tournarnt ·nt. Cknwnt.-;, 25. ptblt·tl ;.r 5-wH it ·r-pal 135 tota l. Lurk111 ~: 2 shots bat"k ;t\ :~­ und l' r-par 137 \\t'f"t' fornw r U.S. automatically. cet $25 fOr your old radardetectorvwhen you buy a superFOx. Phil Niekro worked eight innings for Atlanta. limiting St. Louis to five hits before he was 'relieved by Gene Ga rber, 4-1. Dodgers 4, Mets I Fernando Valenzuela scattered seven hits, and Dusty Baker homered to help the Dodge rs break a four-game losing streak, while ending a four-game New York winning skein. Valenzuela struck out six and walked just one before 50,360, the largest crowd at Shea Stadium smre July 5, 1980. Baker's homer in the sixth gave Los Angeles a 2~ lead, and the Dodgers scored twice more in the eighth on RBI singles by Ron Cey and Sil've Yeager. Dawson, Tom Johnson. Jeff Russell and Phillip Stewart; Sl'rond row. Bob Dulin, managt•r, Tim Jnhnsn11, Rndnt'Y Wca vt•r. Steve Lyons, Gn·g Cullins. Brad l.;.rvm•. Darn·n Gilla nd . Chris Hash anrl Cua<·h Gurdon Spt·nn·r; third ru\\ , .Nah' Davis. Dnnnit• VanMt'lt•r, Hunnie Bn.1dlt·y. Mikt• RoadHandler radials I n a l llt' ll "s ft r ~ t - ro und '> II IJ'It· . . nr; r\ dd t ·,tll'l l increases . yo ur protec tion can increase, too , . · Around the rest of the National .League, it was Philadelphia 2, San ·Francisco 0; Montreal 8, San Diego '7; Atlanta 2, St.Louis\ ; Los Angeles 4, New York I, and Chicago 6, Houston3. Phils 2, Giants 0 Steve Carlton tossed "'tw<>-hitter, pitching 7 2·3 innings of n<>-hit ball, to hurl th€ Phillies to their fifth straight victory and lith in their past 12 games. Carlton struck out eight and walked just one. He now has a leagu<>-leading 63 strikeouts. · Carlton, 4-5, lost the bid for his first no-hitter with one out in the eighth when Giants rookie catcher Bob Brenly singled. Carlton a lso yielded a single to Johnnie LeMaster. Consecutive doubles by Mike Schmidt and Gary Matthews produced a second-inning Philadelphia run, and . the Phils scored again in the third on Bo Diaz' sacrifice fly . Expos 8, Padres 7 Andre Dawson hit a two-run single, and Montreal scored three unearned ruru; in the eighth inning to beat San Diego. Padres third baseman Luis Salazar allowed the leadoff man in the eighth, Tim Wallach, to reach second when he :fielded his grounder and threw tt into the Expos dugout. A fl y ball advanced Wallach to 1-1. 1982 WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS- Slnown above are team mem· bers of the 1982 Wahama White Falron Ba·seball Tl'ant. Pirturcd, first row ll'ft to right, are John Rollins, Alan Pl:ants, Robert Edwards, Matt OFF "/.t ' Tuurrwrnt •rrl . M<r .\t ·r As the value of your home th ere to give 1/2 Ok crr nutu I n 11111 \ "t• 1111< ' lilt· \\ Ollh ' l\ 's s t·nufnla l round uf tl~t · $200,1100 Cun- Sarrd~ affordable. And I'll be .----------------------------1 (; t "llt " Vl<t~t ·l S111 1d ol C'!t •dh i:-> \O\ .tkl i l l-4 i. fi-:1. li-:L Sp;lltl · .... .J ost· Hrl.' ut ·r;r-. lt!ppt ·d t•f ;\l al.' Wil dllth-r nf S\\t 'dt 'll li-2 . t i ·: ~ .. llhll)t '\to r McNcu nar;t llf J\l l.'> lr;rll:t till \\ "I I t 'd Hu sll'1 Mnttr;nt t uf Hrll<tll t 4-li.li-4. 7-':J. L UC ANO. SWitlt ·rlarrd 1 AP 1 Chn s E \ t·rl Ll11.\d ddt •, tll'll lk l1 ttd Suktl \ ·;.r 11f CJt •t·lru.-.1 <•\ dk til li--L ti-l l u tlw ~ ~ · rnrf t tla b t•f ti H' $Hltl .OOO SHt."" Wonwn 's Opt ·nlourn ;u rlt' n \. KOBE . .J ap.n l 's\l'r !';un Shrn t'r sn ll"t'd cr 6-0. fi·2 \ rl'lo r _\ ll\"t•r JHp;rn" s jmHPr dl<lllij)liJII Kurn rku t·h, Inflation Coverage you prompt. huwd on ; t folll -lll tlt ·r F n da _\ 111 :' 111 a :- \ ht · ( 'h,tt'l t·, lnn (' lt, Hli t• , d t' h ·;tlt ·d J n\t•r homeowners insurance more Angels defeat Indians, 5-2 Jl t~nku t'O III - / ..: liT.\ I know how to make your pfwtn l. ANA HEIM . Caltf. <API I'OLUMB US. Uil to " \l' t ,again." Neighbor Service lll'riod of NHL Stanley Cup playoff game recently at thl' Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N. Y. lAP Laser· Nt·" Yurk b landt>rs rt';.H·ts as hi s tt·ammah's rush to t•m hran• him a ft n ht· S('Hrt'd for tht· lslt·s in tht• first Charleston tops Columbus, 4-1 Good third, and one out later, Terry Fran· cona singled home Wallach. A single and a walk loaded the bases before Dawson drilled his game-winning hit. The loss was the first for the Padres in the eight games sta rted this season by rookie Tim Lollar, although he did not fi gure in the decision. Braves 2, Cards I Bill Pocoroba belted his first home run s ince 1980, a solo shot with two out in the bottom of tht• ninth inning to boost Atlanta over St. Louis. The Braves also scored their fi rst run on a homer by Rafael Ramirez in the seventh inning. Keith Hernandez's sacrifice fly in the top of the ninth had tied the score 25 Court. Street ,'/ •'· .Silver Bl'id98 Plaza Member FDIC Sp~ing Valley Size TT, 6 -ply . $3.14 FET. Size 750 16 Ply load Rating Ranga 8ply 750 16 8ply 875 16.5 8 ply 950 . 16.5 8 ply Type & Rib Hi·Miler Nyl. TT 8 750R·I6 0 31 .11 .5015 8 PRICE 68 .88 No trade needed 79 .88 3.54 3.9 7 83.88 178 89 .88 4.21 10 788 4.28 Wrangler Radial Rib 103.88 8l Tbls. Wrangler R/T AWL PF 104.88 Tbls . 3.7 1 Work Horse Traction Sure Grip Hi·Miler WT Nyl. Tbls. lOR 15 SALE Hi-Miler Wide Tread WT Nyl. Tbls. Wrangler Radial OWl Tbls. 4.49 426 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. �Page--C-8 I By 11k AII»>Cbllnt Prn1 AMERICAN i.bGUE Eallrrn Div ..kNI w l Pc-t. GB 22 11 .667 - &:.tun O. ·trw l Mt lv. a uko ·o No·w York C'l o·1 d anJ 12 14 I~ 16 17 18 613 -~ 43< .,, . 4~2 \3 19 WrMkm Olvlllllfl 406 20 11 22 IJ 18 IJ 6<5 629 C'hwHcu C'cr l rfurm t~ Ka n~ ~ (r l\ Ot~k l1:1 nd 19 17 14 13 & ltunort· 1• ••••nl u · 18 15 St ·a lt l• · ' " 9' 7 11' 1 Mli w;,wk n · 2. Chwa 1 u I Ru:;l un 0:1! K11n:wt .~ l' tl} , pp<.l . ra1r1 !i, Ck \ diUhl 2 I altfunltil ('i~· w \'urk 7, Ouk land 4 · l tln ~ u \' ll. St·HII h 4 Stmd11y's GMmr10 · Mmn• ·sHta et l DdttJt\ · Mll wa uk t·• .tl C"hu ih ' " Ka n.~~ : H":-.\un al l' tl l f , r, nl u at To·Jta,, , I ·,,., d a uJ .t l Ca hfou rw t • No v. Y ork dl Oak land at Hd !l !l t ut r o St>a t! l t• Duwnm~o~ . Uthfom1.11, 39: Ziak . St ·~ tt l r . 39. OOUBI.ES : Ott!, K~tnsa s Ctty. 13: Whth'. Ktt~ C1t~· , 10; Mo ·RtU', KHnSI:Is 111 1 BASEBAll. Amrrk'DD Leai(Ur OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Tnult·d Hull s hortstop, to · Uw Mrlwaukt•t• Bn•wtTS fur Johnny En•ns, f1r !It bl:lst·· ll)<ln , und Mrkc Wam ·n, prldwr . TEXAS RANGERS- Piun•d Mwk•·) l'lt'l'llllu. Rl \ t•rs. uulfiddt•r. on lht• diSI:Iblt•d lt:;t rl'l flldt'lt l ,. 1u M11 y 9. N•tlonall..to•lf'&u• PHILADELPHIA PHILI.I IES - An · nuunt·,·d tlw s u.! nrn ~ uf Rowl1:1nt:l Offll't' , uutfll'ldn . lu <1 t·untntd wrth Oklaht.)!flil Crt\ of ttw Amt•neun Al(.'ttll.'lalw•n. Rt·msU.il'd t.~.·n Ml:ltll!lzt·k. thrnl lbti.'!t·roon, fnun tlw 2 1.tJI:I~ disrtblt'd lrst and upllllnt.'ll hur t lu Okluhmn<r City . . PITCHING 14 O. •t·rsr uns 1 Ho~· t . Chr · <'Ht'U, 7.0 . 1.000. 1.43: Bt•an l, CRt kla nd . W , I 000 . 1.56 : Guu.Jry. N t · ~· Yurk . > I. .IIJl, J .OO : l.ahn . Calrfumm. >1. .833 . I 74: &rkt·r . Clt·1··lltnd, -t.l . 1100, 2.25 : Burns. Chwil t.:ll. +1 , .800. 2.211 . Ha lllt') . Bvs t un . l1. 750. 3.62 : B.SL!inh·.' · Bostun. 3-1. 750. .1 Ul . Tullnr. Br~'il ll ll , 3- 1. 750 . 3.49 . S.. u· ·tt •f. Dt•trort . 3-1. .7~ . I 84 : M o r ~all . Nt•'Ao Yurk . .1-1 . 7~ . 3.03 : Rt•nku. Ce~ J r f ornrH . .l1 750 . 2.12: Gura. Kan~'i.H ' Cr l\ . 3-1. .750, 5 00 (I Ja ,·k.-.un . KHIL'!a.~ Cr\1 : J-1. 75(1, 4 82 J Jont ·s . Ortklund . 3-l .· 750 . 5.81 : V~JntkB, - r L. St·ult lt·. 3·1. 750 . ~ a5 . c .autJ111. & •1:11\ lt·, 3-1. 7fil . 2 00 : DHt 'Alll , To ·xa.' . .l-1. 750 , 1.71. STHIKF:OUTS F &nor."t•·•. S. ·ot tt lo·. 49. Gu ulr ~· . Nt''A Yurk . 42: F:rko ·r 'l t·l . Bu.<ilun . 41. i'o·r r ) . St•crtl lo·. 36 . l5 ll\•nm . fl o·1 t'iand. l5 Bar ko·r . ·('), I • BASKETBALL NaliuNIIBuUtb.ll A•awd11tlu.a NEW YORK KNJCKS- Announo ·uJ Llw rd rn ·mt·nt uf Ro•U Holzman. ht·l:ltl t'UCII'h , IIHIIII 'tl hun a ,·un-.u!Wnt. ;wd F00111ALL Natim111l FnullliiiiiiJII.Ut' ATLANTA St<t t'l'\ &dt·y . 'A'Ith· rt·t 't'll't'l', ant.l Rc~l-(lt ' Bruwri, runnrn l-( brH'k lillltl. WAS HINGTO N York M<•l ttro·a l HOCKEY Nwtimwl HIK'kry ~at(UI' Pd. t;B 21 13 618 17 I~ 531 515 500 17 I~ 16 15 ~t t h bUJ ' h JJ 17 \)11• '" .. I~ 19 - ., .,. "'' n t r mOr\i ~ itm At!,ont.ct 22 16 17 II 15 li S.t l l 15 ( ',rr. mn.c~l • " " u.' l" n H H 19 18 20 San Or o·~u IA I,, t\l ll t'lt•, Fr <tll l'l~ n o 667 )1 6 :iOO 5 :, : ' w 7'.- tl8 7' -, ~ 8' 12 • Friday'~ c;wmn , \t .. ntr •·HI 8. S<r n Orq .: u 7 , P htl<ttld plll a 2. S<t n F• il llt't" ''' 0 · f> •tbbu r l h 8. {'tn<tnllltl l 7 • Ati.J nlil 2. Sl ' l .u~ I ·1w l.uur.-. I Yurk I la5 at lltll~l J Thon 1p:>.1111, P1n ... bu r ~ h. 381 : Muro ·l1:1 rrtl . { 'hu·a1' '· 366 IUtrr~o · .-. . Monl l'l'itl, 362. Bm lur . N, ..,., York. .l49 : R Jt~ll':-.. Sa n Ort · ~ u . lJO llUNS I..Suuth. St.l .uu rlo, 30 . M u rph~ Al liillloi . 29 : R Juno·.-.. San Owe". 27 : Hot · rh ·t . All<rnUI . 24. Ktlli.' IIIH II . N o · ~ Yurk. 23 J T h ,, rr 1 p s" n . Prtl., hll! 1'11 . Z.l . K llo l llllll t lt ·l . • 1 I t ·~ Sundlly 's GMml'!i Oit 'L' " al Montto ·lli <rl Nt·'A' York , .'i<~ n Ft .mn."·" a\ Phr!;tdt·iphl. t · I 'm• rnnalr 111 Ptlbburi!IJ • Sl L"u'·' 111 Allan t.t : ( 'hroil ! ' ll o1 l H••U.'> It>ll Murph~ . ;l5J . Mt ·llrtdt•, ( 'l o · ~,, and . 388 : Surulbo ·t r: . F Mur r il .l . llarlri1H11'1' :150 HUNS T, .. ~1 2 T• · KH ~ . II Ho·llllt'rsun. Oiik i<HHI. 30 Ha1 · f ,th . C' lt-1 .-i;Hld, 29 . Thor ntun . Cit ' • l11nd . !fi Dt~uo ·r . Billltllltll l', 24. Wi!lhct n. Ka n'-·' ·' l 'tll . 14 . Hrbo.·k. M 1nno.·:-" U. . 24 • H HI . Thu111t"n. Ch•\da rrd . 33 : Md l.w. l\. u r-.a .. l 'tl.l . 11. OL'l •l' h·. Mt i'A HUk• • . 26 . lh t... ·k. Mmll• '"'la. 26 . BtHit•r. ( 'a lrJ,.,ntH . 24. l.un rr sk 1. C'hwot c" 24. 0 1.. . K .m~ .' I rh . H t·itrs ll;ul;t h. < · ~ . -~ . "'"'1. 4~ ~ - , . , 1 ... ·r. Md ,.otuk· -• . +1. l .o·F I.,,·, , C'ht, '" " ~1. 'h l • ·k Mn\ilt '' "Ul . ~0 : C.1I:N·It . Dl'l1111l . 39 M<l,l 7 <"OHTI.A NI>- B" lr W<tll ott't·. Sullt.l\'u it.l An· Atl<~ntCI . 34 . K u r ~ 11ran NHL results N•tlunal HoC'kry Lrwi(IW Stanit'y Cup Fhs.h1 Bnlt of Sfovt'n Thunday, Maly ll NY b ltull.irno 3. Vl:l!'lt'OU I t·r Yur k wall.-. wru ·.-. J..O . Sunday. Mwy Ui N Y. blandl'r.' at VHrthlU I I'I Atlantot . II l 'hu '' "'" · a B OtHI , Ph itiHid ph ill 8 H• ·lldt t• k. St. l.uur., , 8 SHJJ £N BASE!-\ M.. r, ·tm. l 'l ll., hur :· h. 21. l.l1 T nw1 Phtla•h-ltlhr;t . ;!D , 1. :\11 ulh. St I ~ >UI.,, 18: Wl l.'> llll , Nt ''A y ,,k _ 14 . lt .JIIl· , -~ . Muntr <'ii<. 12 I'ITClUNC 14 0. ·· ISIIlt\,, 1 f ,," h, St.I.Huts . 4-fl. IIKWI t56 J,.,ll,ll . SHu Dlt'l'tl . HI. 1.000 . 2 fi 7: Sutlull , Huu.' t"n. ). I. 8JJ . l .66 : Gt~rb · t . Al Lt~l lit. H 600. Rt·rl·nyL fmt rllnit lr. ~- 1 800 . 2.15 Ptlbbl.l n h. :1-1. 750 . 4 :MI . 1--til tr . St IA>tll.'\. ~ 1. 750. I 64 . Shu .... . S.t lt !Jh t ' H. :\..J . 7:,0, 0.17 I STHIKEOUTS l 'a r\l t•ll Ph t<Htk •plua 6.'1 SHill, nrlt'lllfl<ll l. ~7 HilL 1'1,, , Mutt· \l •·ar , 43 . l~ 1 l li11'. S.t n Dlt' · ' '- 41 V ~Jwll · t u t'\;1. /~1:-. An , •·1o·s. 40 NBA results Nllti"'l&IB~IIIr.t'tball AtltiiJ('iMilnn ('ON FERENCE F'INA[l; S.0111 nl Stou•n f..MIIIt'm Confrrl'nn Wrdllt'1ldlly's G~&mr Ph rl oJd• ·lplncr 121 . B<\~\nn 113. .-.t·ru , 1·1 H.. ,r..tr 1 21. H"1"" · a t Ph rl ath-[phll:l Wl'tilrm Cmdrrl'nt ·•· Attl.' t lt•.-. Arh'• ·u·., wad ~ 118. S<tn Anl ulllu ~l' l lt ' ~ Tut·.-.du~· ·s S.111 • ' \ , 11 Anlt •nu • ,tl 1.••:-. COLUMBUS. Oh10 IAPI - Clark Kello~g. the OhiO State forward who leu the Big Ten in rebounding the past two seasons, says his decision Jo pass up his senior year is no rdlediun on the basketball philosophy of Coach Eldon Miller. It was no st>cret that Kt•llo ~g . who H\TJ'a getl17.3 points and II rebounds ~n confert'nl't' ~arnt•s last season, did hot always s~t· t'ye-llH'Yt' with -Mill.-r's deliberate. controlled approal'h to tht• j.!ame. Bul in announcing Friday he hatl tledaretl his eligibility for the National Basketball Association draft. Kt' liO~J-! stn•ssed ht> was nnt . leavin~ the Buckeyes early becaust· o~f any tlifferent'l' w1th the coach. "I respl't't him as a coach and i-.IS ct human bt• in ~ .'' K~llo~g said of . M1lkr. whose team posted a 21-10 n •rord last st•ason and madt• tiw NCAA tuurnament. " It has no reflel'l wn un the ·unhapJ1Lill'ss and frustratll)n' that I wa~ LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of May 16, 1982 DATE - GYMNASIUM May 16 l .ol POOL . p.m ./Open Rec r C'.=tf •on I 4 p.m ./Open Swim 8-10 p .m ./Open RC' cr eat ion 8 10 p.m ./Open Swim May 176-Bp.m ./ 101 cla ss 8 10 p.m ./Open Recreation 8· 10 p.m ./Open Swim May 18 8· 10 p .m ./Open RecrC'ation 8·10 p.m ./Open Swim May 198· 10p .m ./OpenRecreation 8· 10 p .m ./Open Swim May10 12 :30p.m ./ RioEiementary 8-10 p.m ./Open Recreation 8·10 p.m ./Open Swim . May 21 Closed 9 a.m . 12 noon--- Vinton E Iem All facilities in Lyne Center (G ym , PooL Weight Room and Handball Court) will be closed to the public until classes r esume for summer term on Tuesday . June 14. A new schedule will be pub li shed i\t that t ime. lfll . l A" J.(J Gamt· Al lil' l t ·~ 1111 , ,j 111 '1 ' • ~ • 1 Kellogg Will turn ProfesSlona supposed to be suffe r m ~ at Ohio State. My decision m no way rdl erls those differenees that Coaeh Millt•r and I had ... For his part, Millt-r said some of Kl'llogg's remarks about the Ohio State offense had been taken oul of conlt•xl. "Nobody ft-cls good aboullhe1r job t'\WY day," Miller told reporll'rs " And Clark's honest o·nough to It'l l you ." The &-fool-7 Kellogg rhararlt•nzed his decision as businesslike. based on his desire to make professional basketball his livelihox>.l . " I just really think it's m my besl mterest tn make the tnon· now." lw said. "I have rhoS<•n professional basketball as a goal of mint· . It jusl happens that Iran achio·ve that goal t·arlier.than sum~ pl·oph-." Kdlo,l.! j.! joins an unusually larl'e nurnber of underdassrnl'n dt•clann~ eligibility for the June 29 draft. Although he had bo•t•n keeping track lii'J Suoct.v's Gwmr Frkta)·'s f.e~mr \ ~"' CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Twe>-time All-American Ralph Sampson, saying "it's what I really want to do," for the third year in a row turned down a chance to enter the National Basketball Association early and said Friday he will remain at the University of Virginia for hls senior season. 'I did a lot of soul-searching, but 1 have decided to stay for my fourth year," the 7-foot-4 Sampson said. "It got down to what 1 really wanted to do. Would 1 be happy in going? 1 wanted to come back another year." But Sampson, spurning a chance multi-million-dollar for a professional contract, admitted his decision was "hard because of the teams I had to deal with - LA, San Diego - playing on the West Coast. It was hard because that had a lot more to do with it." Sampson, the national player of the year in 1981 and 1982, said, "I finally sat down and looked at it this mornin~ and I carne up with the answer that I wanted to stay in " I don't really think you Jose it (bargaining power) because gom_g ba into it any way you have to rgal~ to get how much money you want, Sampson said. Also, he said he felt very close to his teammates, and he admitted the fact Virginia has not won the NCAA championship "was in my pros and cons about it." Sampson met with his teammates at 4 p.m. and told them of his decision . "They were pleased, 1 think. I Wl.th them for a little while ·and then let them know really, and once I told them, they were pleased." he said. There had been earlier indications Sampson would declare himself eligible for the June 30 National Basketball Association draft only if it were certain he would be drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers. But the Lakers, who reportedly had offered the San Diego Clippers $6 million for the Clippers' firstround draft choice so they could be sure to claim ~mpson, apparently were W18ble to close the deal. school." Sampson, whose statements were contained in a taped interview with the University uf Virginia Sports Infonnation Department, said he was not worried abo\!t the money aspects of turning professional because he felt he would get what he wanted next year. Boosters spring fete set May 20 · 0. K m l rr ~rn . N, ·"' y,,k . 12 J Thtu llfb tu t. l'1lb· btJrc h. 10. Hurnt·r . Allanl<l . 9: Mut t <illld. AMf.RICAN LEAG l.'E •a:i ,;t • l.~t~ls l liu!llll'l o C lt- ~t · lcrnol. ' ·" ·' ur. bilso•bu ll t'Oill'h , l't'.'\llfWli MISSOUHI - Nal nn! Bull :-.t:-.lilnt haskt'lb.Y JI n)ilt h 30 . Mo.ordCinll. (1) 11'<H.' II , 29 1 ThtlrtiJ isun Pr thhur l.' h 2'J H_Dnu l ' hr lado lph1 <1 . 34 . K.Ht'l ll<ll\lli'l . Sl J.••U lS, 24 S.tkt ·r. ],.•:-. An ~ · · l t•.-. . 24 lilTS M t~ t olcrnd . l 'h rnu u. 4 ~ . Wt lsun. No 'A Yur k. U : L.S rutl h. Sl L" ll b , 43 . H.-t rn• ·" · Munrn ·a l. 42: 0. ·~ 11-t . l '1n• llllta lt. HOME HUNS - Leaders .~43 . S.1\ . fuJ - COU.EGE Yutk . Mur pl r1 . r<•!llt •. fl ,lllith, 21 . O ' Ro · rll~ - , 2J URI No,. S ti ~> UI .'. T1 ·1r~ Huslun Brum:;, rndl'frrutd.l f 111 fiu l ' " ilj)(WHI at H Jtst'1pluUtry lwar rn ~ 'AHrt.1. DOU RI.F.S Park· ·•. P tl bhw , !1. 10 . 0 1• · • 1. MuniH·a l. 9. 0 Srrnth . Sl l.uur.' . 9 (;il l'lk ' l . Hous t .. n. 9. Knn.: ht , ll uustun. 9 T K··mr• ·•h . San Dro ·cu. 9 THIPJ.F.S . Wtlson . Nn• Yt•lk . :1 Ht >S t' , Pl rrirHI• ·:phra :1: Ht ·tr . St . I AIUI.' J: H Hmrun·t. All;m\.a . .1 {',lfl< 't'JN rutt. Cm· ··mna\1 . :1 : O.·:slt'l, CmoIJlllllll , .1 An~l' il · ~ BATTING N HL- Su.~ ~·mlo,J NATIONAL Lt-: AGUt: BAl,NI. <I . Arr c o · l· · ~ t Nt ·w ill " 6. liuustun l S.111 J. "~ REOSKI NS· - S1t: n•·d Mrkt· ( 'unr"M ·Il . runtn J.:ad.. rn Oh·i•iun M-' L N· · ~ PACKERS-N cm~t · t.l D<tn· In d Htr o.; o· o( assrslcml 4U<tlrty t't>lllrul . PHILADELPHIA E AGLES - S•LIIt> d Mrko· Qull'k . 'A'Ilio· 1\'t 't't l t'l' , a1h.J J nn Fnt1sdlt . ufl, ·rL'i ll o· Uwklo·. NATIONAL LEA GUE ~ ~ I ~ ·UI ' t'l trla tl•·lphm FALCONS - Sr ~ nt•d I.RF:E N BAY Hcr nrwr SJ)I 't'l<l l State/ ational Sampson stays in school Transactions Crty . 10: 6 Trt,J Wrth 9 THIPLF...S: EvHnll. Boston, 3: Mt ·Br u.k . Clt•\ I'IHnd. 3: lim-.Jun. lktrorl . 3: Up.~ I'IMw , Turoolo. 3: Ct1wr ns . St• ~tttlt · . 3. HOME RUNS · Thornhlfl. n·whwt.l , 10: Hrbo ·k. MmoestJLM . 10: Atk·nll'kt•, & lbrr u ~rr , 9: Harr<lh, Clt•\ t•hmd . 7: Or lrnt·, Mrh~oe~ukro · , 7; Downrn,•. Utlr ft wnra . · 7: Murphy, Oitklcmt.l. 7. STOlEN BASES H.Ht ·rrt.lt ·rsnn . Oe~ k letnd. 35 : l.t<Flun·, Cllr i'II CU. IJ : IJJ[WS , Oaklttrlll. 10: Mulrlur . MrlwMUk• ·•·. 8: Wilthttn , Ke~rt'i<I S C'tl )', 8: J Cruz. St•<tltll' ' 514 II t\1111111'.'\0lil 8'1 "'' 17 21 417 321 !5 300 Fr itt.y\ Gi1mt'11 01'\rmt 4. M t nflt ·~t\.cl 2. I I 111/l iJh':. To · )l;d .~ 4. Turunt u 3, II mr11 nc:. Tnc:<t.' ' l Scoreboard... Majors May 16, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-G-allipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel l of some of the olho-r players. " I still ft'l'l thai no matter what they do. I t·an still J.!tl relatively hi gh 111 the draft," Kt•!lugg said. Ho· said it appeared then· was a ~ ood t·hance hl' woultl go anywl1l'n' fro om fou rth to lOth in tho• first round . and probably no lowt·r than 15th. " ( realize I probably would imprm·t· w1th anntht'l' year of l'tlllnt· baskl'lball. but 1 fpJ( I was read1y to makt· the adjustml'nt. both on anti off tht• court. to play in the NBA. · · Kellogg sa1d ht· tlt•o'ltled to tum pro " about a wet·k ar o" and !old Miller on Tuesday . Miller said hl' didn't try to chang,• K<'llogg 's mintl. tellin~ him, "Do what you feel you want to du. tlo what you feel you should do." Hl' predicted a bright NBA ful.un · for his star forward . " Any team that doo.•sn't draft !'Iiiii is aazy.'' the coach said . " The n·asun that Clark KeiiOI-!1-! can 't 1niss IS that whalt-ver adjuslmt•nt he has to make to get the job done. he will make." Kellogg saitl he has had no personal contact with any NBA tea<'Tis, but heard the Dallas MaveriL·ks untl Kansas City Kings have expresHt'll interest in drafting him. He added his hometown team, the lovvly Cleveland Cavaliers. had shown "a little interest." Asketl if he had a prefereno:e, Kellogg said. "It really doesn't m;atter. I'd like to be drafted by a teaom that needs my talents and where I 'II be able to contribute right away." GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club will sponsor the annual spring sports banquet Thursday, May 20, beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Memorial Field. All spring sports athletes, coaches and parents arc invited. During the club's final meetin~ of the current school year last week, President Dave Tawney announced the boosters will conduct two fundraisin~ projeL'ts this swruner, one, the dunking machine at the Fourth of July festivities with Gini Garber and Tom Jones as chairpersons and. two, John and Janie Milhoan will be in charge of the Lemon-Aid stand at the Ga llia County Junior Fair. Anyone wishing to volunteer their services may do so by contacting T J · La ;.a=wn~eyu~ra=me-=·n=-e._ 1lE GUAR ................ NOWAPPE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT . AT BRIAN'S STEAK HOUSE "The Mary lucas Trio" Falkland Islands Saturday. following a major spt•t•rh by Prime Minister Margarl'! Thatr-he r in S<•olland. Friday t•vt•ning. I AP Last•rphoto ). PREPARING FOR INVASION - The headlines of Britain's national newspapers, spcculatl' on the possibility of a British invasion of the Argentinian-held 8:30P.M. -11:30 P.M. BRIAN'S STEAK HOUSE Rt. 62 North Phone 675-6276 "Reservations Opt1'onal" Point Pleasant • Frenchtown Car Co. presents The Cream of Pre-Owned Late Model Automobiles By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON 1API - A prosecutor attempting to l'onvinre a jury of John W. Hinckley Jr.'s sanity has su g~ e s ted that a defense psychiatnst was looking for mental illness when he Pxamined Hinck ley after he shot President Rea gan. " You wt•rt' trying to find evidence thai Mr. Hinckley was mt•ntally ill ' " Assistant U.S. Atlorney Roger M. Adelman said Friday, jabbin ~ his fin J.! er at Dr. William T. Carpenter Jr. during rapid-fin• cross-examination . But Carpenter. lestifymg at Hinckley's trial. held lu his diagnosis that the defendant was mentally ill wht•n Ill' shot the president March 30. 1981 . and was unable lo conform his conduct to the requirements of law . Hinckley. who is accused of wounding Reagan and three other men outside the Washington Hilton Holt-1 . has acknowledged firing the shoL' but has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. The psychiatrist, who first saw Hinckley May 19. den it•d that he approached the t•xamination with a predisposition toward finding the defendant mentally iII. "The whole poinl of the evaluation is to detennmc whether mental illness is present" anti then to fonn a diagnos is. said the Uni versity of Maryland psychiatrist. Adelman asked Carp~nter whelht•r by showing tht• assailant a diagnostic manual. he "presented Hinckley 1981 CHEVY CAPRI •TILT eAM·FM STEREO •WIRE COVERS H0-40 SEAT * 16,954 MILES *POWER DECK L TOR ELEASE •CRUISE •AM·FMSTERO with the upportumty tu lliagnost· hilllSt'lf.· · Carpenter said he shm\'l'd the 26-yea r-oltl tk fto nda nt a psychiatn c manuCJ! !Jstmg syrnptums uf 11\t'lllal illnesses to test whether lw then would manufadun· sy1nptomo described in thr lex!. Carpenter sa1d 1l t'<:Hl bt· ;Jn tndt e<:l lton of il lnt·ss 1f a person '' is inclim•d to a cn.: pt tlw opportmutit•s l11 tk seribL· sytnptorns. ·· As Carpenter gan· lun)-! . ra mbling an s w ~ rs to Adelman's questtons, U.S. Distr il'L Judgt· Barn ngton D. PHrker finally slt-pp.-d 111 and brought laughter! rom both tll'f.-ndant and jun . " I want you to givt· an a nswer . but with tiw th.:lailed explanCJlions you g1\·e. we'll bl· hl'rl' foreVl'r," the judge sa1d. On drn•ct examination from Hint ·klt'y 's chJl'f la wyer. Vinct•nl J. Fuller . Carpenter SHi d Hinckley was so lnl'ntall y ill wh~n he shot R e<:~ g a n that in his mind " lht• effect upon the presidt·nt and other v1 dims was tn ,·ial. " In his mental state lhl'y were bit playt·rs." swd Carpenter. Hinckley is charged in a 13-count indil'Lment w1lh at · temptin ~ to kill the preSident and assault w1th 1nil'nlto kill Reagan, White House Press Secretary .lames Brady and two law enforcement officers. He could fa ce life imprisonment if convicted . The trial recessed until Mond<:ly, when tTOssl'XaJnination of Carpenter is scheduled to rcsurnc. •AIR . •RACK •WOODGRAIN •DOOR LOCKS •9 PASSENGER . * 51,424 MILES VEGETABLE PLANTS •CRUISE •TILT *AM·FMSTEREO. Smeltzer Ga~clen Center and-Flower Shop 453 JACKSON PIKE GALLI POLIS, OHIO Just West of Holzer Hospita·l on U.S. 35 *POWER WINDOWS *POWER SEATS •38,307 MILES. .. ' -irSPLIT60·4CI SEAT '*REAR DEFROStER • •ONECAR~FUL~WNER . BIG SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CARS & PICKUPS I . ' Bill Gene Johnson G,ib Millirqn ·~w• A!'Jtrecltlte · YoutliiiJMII" , 'J:angeiDaD Ualverslty Ceatei' OD tbe Ualverslty of Clo' ' ciDDBti main campus Friday, May 14. The forum was cosponsored by campus and professional chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists. (AP Laserphoto I. GOP CANDIDATES-'- Tbe lour RepubUcan candidates for Ohio goveruor 'from left, Cia~ Brown, Setb Taft, R~rt Teater, alid Tbomas Van Meter pal'llclpated In a calldldates'_forum at tbe "Qi'eat Hall" at Terry Hamilton .~ ' Another Arge ntim· nulttc-Jr y rommumque held out " little hopt•" for the t' IVIIian nll'rchant ship Isla tic los Estados. n ·ported llli SSIIl ~ on a suppl y run to the Falk la nds. Argentuw tml!ta ry so u n·t·~ spt!(' Ulated that the ship, w1th a tn •w of belwt't'n 30 a nd 40 aboard , may ha ve bt•o•n h1l by a Brit iSh n11ssile. The Bnlish reported May 11 that a frigall' fired on a n unidentified tanker or suppl y vessel 111 the stra1l se paratmg East and West Falkl and and had seen a large explosion . Argentma did nul acknow ledge thai report. Meanwhi le. Argc ntinl' Foreij.!n Mmistry spokesman Hernan Massm1 Ezcurra tol d The Associated Press in Buenos Aires that talks leu by U.N. Secretary Ge neral Jav1er Perez de Cuellar " have been adva ncing in recl•nt hours" and tha t till' government ha d "soml' uptun is m_" " Thtngs arrn 't tnan·l'lnus . but nnw tlwre appear to bl' better chances 11f L'lanfyin j.! so tnl'lhing," Massini Ezcurra said. Ht: d1d not ela borate, but other gove rnment sources said additiona l Arge ntint• representa ti ves could tra vel to Nt• w York this wet·kend to offer " new ideas" on a possible solut10n to the eonflid . Arge ntina's official Tt•la rn news agen cy said that Pn·s ~tlenl Gen. Leopoldo F . Gallien told a Mex1can lt'lt·vJstun mtt•rviewer that An.!.t•ntina "su far a!:i poss1bk has made 1b ptJsitiDn mon ' fk xible ." but will fig ht " to thl' fini-.1 1consequences 1f Bntam IllS ISL':i on 1ls lwll ll. ~ l' l'l ' nl <:~tlltUdl' ... Ar)-!l' ntirw Fort·ig n MtllJSLL'r Nira nur Costa Mendez told n•purters tha t ltw return to London of BriUtin 's U.N. cunbassadur. Su· Anthony Parso ns, " demonstrates that the responsibility for the procrastinations or prolongation of tlw negotiations certainl y dot·s not lit' w1th Ar ~ t · ntma . but w1th Brita Ill ." Till' ta lks han· been hu ng up Argenttna 's Jllststt'lll't' tha t thl' m·)-!olia tlons lead eventua lly to Argcntme sm en •J I!. nl y un·r tlw F<J i k l<:~ rHis. a ntl Bntish illsJslenet• th <:~ t tlwn· bt• no pre-t'tHHlitttms fur ct truce. Tlw So\'l l'l Unum - a rnaj ur buye r uf Argl· ntrrlt' wh~ · at ctntl bed - du·tr ').~ t·d Fnda)' th<Jt Brita in's blowkadt· of till' Falklands wa s " unlawful." The Umkd St<:rtes has bal'ked BnL:Hn 111 tht' Falklands cn sis a nd 11Tipust•d tnt de sa nl'tlons ag;wlst Ar ~t·ntina . TESTIFIES IN TRIAL - Dr. William T. Carpenter .Jr .. a Columbia. Md. psychiatrist. told a ft•deal jury Friday that ac.-used prl'sidt·nlial assailant John W. Hincklry Jr. fonsidered massafring studt•nts at Yale, dyin~ in an assault nn the While House. sprayin~ the floor of lht· U. S. House of Rt·presentatives with gun.fin• and trying to assassinah· Sen. Edward H. Kennedy.IAP Laserphnlo) . Concert outdraws political program Fresh new bedding plants in the largest variety of kinds and colors. TOMATO, CABBAGE, PEPPERS, CUCUMBER, EGG PLANT, SWEET POTATO PLANTS. By The As soda ted Press British commandos blew up an arnmunit1on dump and seve ral planes in their f1rsl ra1d on the Fa lkland Islands, the British Defense Min iStry sa id Saturda y. Argentina said a me rcha nt sh1p was feared sunk by a British missile but mcrde no respnnst' to Britam 's ra1d cla im . Meanwhi ll'. diplomati c l'fforts a lllll'd at resul vm g the crisis continued , with Argentina reporting " some optimism" and Bntmn's ambassadors to the United Nations and Washington briefing the ~ o v crnrnent in London on the latest round of U.N. peace talks. Tht' Defense Ministry in London sa id its couunandus raided a n a11·stnp on Pebble Island just north of Wesl Falkland Friday ni ght. destroyi ng "a number of aircraft on the ground and a large a mmunition dump." Tlw raiders returned to the F'Hlklands iH'Jn£tda , suffering '' two minor ra.sualties.' ' The MmJSlry desmbed lht• raul as a " limited military action" desigm•d to enforce the British air and sea bl ockadt• around the isla nds wht•re an estimated 9.000 Argenllnt• lroops dug in foll nw mg Argentina's seizure of the archipelago from Bntain April 2. Press AssoClation , Britain 's domestic news a gt'ncy , said Pueara lur bt>-prop ground atta ck plant' S were cunon g the Arge ntine aircraft destroyed. British Har rier jl'Ls also Htlac ked the atrstnp at thl' Falklands capital of Stanley. 65 miles soullwasl of Pebble Island . Friday mght. Ar~ e nt111a sau..l a nt1-aircraft )-! Untwr~ repel led thl' a t· lack on the St£t nlt'Y cn rstn p, hut 11 IHttl no \ITUIIedia tt• comlllent nn till' attack on Pt·bble l.'ilcmd , tht· first assaull bv Bnt JS h ground for ces officiall y <H·knowll'd ged by I.om! on sllll 'l' tlw l'risis l'ruptetl. Tlw ArJ!t'ntillt' milita ry <Jisrl rl'porll'tl 20 tTl'WIIIt'n dead . 301 lllJSSJil l! ctntl 770 l'l'St'Ul'd from tlw Gl'nerCII Bl'l)!ran u. th l' tTUISl'r torpedul·d a nd sunk by ct Bnt1 sh subma nlll' Ma y 2 111 H ') wa ters rwar tlw ltp of the S11uth Amen r ctn conttrwnl . An Argt' lllilll' llCi \'Y spokesma n s;ml n:sl' Ul' eff orts " can bt• t·unsJdl'red tenmnated ," rHid 1ng that " tht· t'hatll'l'S of ft1HI1n g Stllllt 'OnL' al\\'l' in a ltft•boat after lwtr Wt'l'ks 111 th<J t zu nt•a re Vl'I'Ysli ght .'' Prosecution charges Witness was looking for insanity in Hinckley GERANIUMS Fresh, new supply in a variety of colors, variegated leaves, and hanging varieties. Sunda , May 16, 1982 TRAVEL DOWN MEMORY LANE WITH THIS FINE MUSICAL GROUP WHILE DINING AT _j~~~~~~~~~~~ •AIR *CRUISE .. Section[Q) British commandos raid airstrip ~imts- .itntintl < ..., ' . - "' ' • . COLUMBUS. oAP) - As four Republi can candidates for governor pa rticipated in a forum at the University of Cincinnati , an outdoor rock concert and "gallons anti gallons of beer" easily outdrew the political show. During lht• 9()-rninute program Friday, about 100 people listened to the four republican candidates U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, Cleveland attorney Seth Taft, State Department of Natural Hesources Director Hobert Teater, and State Sen. Thomas Van Meter. Meanwhile, across campus, nearly 1,000 college students took advantage of warm, swruner-likc weather to watch at least part of an outdoor noon·ll)midnight rock concert sponsored by the UC rugby club. "We were up against a lot of thi~gs, such as weather and beer "said Virginia Watson-Rouslin, UC's student media a'dviser, who helped organize the political forum . ." But I was pleased with the attendance, and there was an excellent turnout of media." The candidates maintained a friendly air with each other. Teater came closest to sniping at the others . "You're an honest man to finally admit you voted for that (25 percent surcharge) tax bill," Teater told Van Meter during roundtable comments on taxatoon, referring to a Senate-initiated measure designed to balance the state budget by raising taxes and cutting spt·nding. But Teater soon removt·d that nt ·t·tllt ·. klltn L· tht · tTowd of about tOO mostly UC stutknls that " any one of us (candidates l could sen·e well as l'tJ\'t'l'lltll'. '' None of the candidates would directl y blame lho· state's financial predicament on Republican Gnv . James Rhodes. But Brown came duSt·. saying, " Wo· : ha ve to have rnueh bt.'tter management than wt•'n· had : al the stale level. .. In other political news: - Allanta Mayor Andn~ w Youn L' t·ndorsctl former Lt.Gov . Richard Celeste on Friday at a Cleveland fundraiser attended by about 70 black ministers and • business leaders . " His intelligence and his inlt-grity are unmatched by ~ anybody that's presently in this race," Young said of ; the Democratic gubernatorial candidate. He adtled • that Ohio's "been floundering becaust• of a shortage of ! vision, a shortage of energy and a shortage of brains. ·: You all haven't had a s1nart governor in a long time." ,. - Cincinnati businessman Ken Keefe, lieutenant • governor running male of Democrat Jerry Springer. : has called for a 100 percent tax credit for companies ~ that bring a new product to market and have it ' manufactured in Ohio. He said the program would' • create jobs and promote new industries in the state. .;' "· ,, 'I �M a y 16, 1982 Ohio ACLU blames university for racially-offensive party Ma y 16, 1981 Po m e ro - Moddl e por t- Ga llo 3_ _ Announ ce~ ­ SWEEPER and sewmg machtne repa tr pa rts and suppli es Ptck up and del tve r v Dav ts Vacu um Cleaner one ha l f mtle up Georges Creek Rd 446 0294 Ca ll ( CINCINNATI (AP) The Amertcan Ctvtl Li berty Unton of Ohto says the Umve rstty of Culctnnatt should not have pumshed a campus lratermty lor havmg a Ma rttn Luther Kong Trash Party" which some blacks constdered of lenstve The J an uary party caused a con lroversy tha t was deba t ed throughout the ctty as the uno verstty constdered what aclton to take It ftnally suspended the Stgma Alpha Epstlon lratemoty for two years for stagtng the pa rty ln vttaltoru; lor the party tncluded what some blacks constdered rac tal slurs The lra terntly was ordered to perlonn pubh c servtce lor the black corrununtty ACLU Executo ve Dtrector Benson Wolma n satd the ACLU has concl uded that the Um versoly of Ct n cmnat1 has erred ' 10 suspendm,i;!. thelraternolv' • He saod tl the uno verstty had un derta ken ots 14th Amendment responstbhty to desegregate campus groups long ago, ot ts ltkely that the spectacle would never have oc curred ' A letter, da ted Fnday was sent to UC Prestdenl Henry R Wonkler Wolma n sa td dtsctphna ry actton aga mst the lraternoly was wrong no m a tter how outrageou.s and of le ns ove tls theme - beca use tl> socto-polttocal content ts a protected lonn of freedom of cxpresston and assem bly guaranteed by the Ftrsl Amendment to the Constttutoon of the Untied States There ts a dtffe rcnce between suspendtng the lralermly lor holdong an ollensove pa rty and a suspensoon for pract Jcmg d 1scnnu nat1on m 1ts membershtp Wolman satd The Ftrsl Amendment rtg hl of freedom of cxpressoon and assembly need not be sacnloced to secure the 14th Amendment guarantee of equaltty under the law Wolman saod on the letter The Umversoty of Conconnato could and should underta ke regular onq uo ry consostent woth due process of law mto the membershtp practoces of all of tls constituent orgamzatoons the letter satd Kenneth Servoce, ass tsl<mt voce presodent for publtc a llatrs at UC, saod the dosctpltnar) actoon agaonst the lrateonoty was not an attempt to proHtbtl free speech nghls There are rules that govern all of the student groups on campus, and they re gtven to those groups m wn t ten fonn every year ' he satd It GIVING AID - Rose Atki ru;on 26 holds one of the chtldren hurt Thursday morru ng after the bus whoch they were ndmg stru r k a lr~e after bemg hot b) a< arm Lora m Atkmson, a volunteer riding the bus, was able to pull many of tbe children from the wreckage ( AP Laserphoto I Bus crash hospitalizes driver LORA IN Oh to IAPt - A bus I ht bus ""' bound fo r a Head dr JVtJ wa s 111 t.:l Jl tc.:a l condtlton and ont of htr 4 Har old pct sst ngl rs Start pttschool program when the run~tnu_l hosp tla li zl'd tod~\ afh r d m~plt tht'tr bus tolltded w tth r1 t dl Hnd sme:tsht:d mto il lrt't. 1wentj h\U ot ht'r prtsthuolcl s P cH ct suffcrulmu10r InJUrie s 111 tiH.: " 1uk 1 hl bus drn u Cnnn1t Rut of Luratn lAd s 111 lht. mtensl\l' carl' ( olll sttm st nt It uu ccmng 43ft t t 1nto tl ct pohn scud Thl\ satd the dtt\cr of t ht ca t aptl) dru\ c tn t o t hl tnlcrscd ton of Washonglon Avc nUt and Nt nl h Strell tgnonng the bus whtch had lhl 11ght of wa) l mc slt ga t or s ~oHrt stUtll ttlg lht L t ash sa td polt< c Capt un ol of I 01dtn Comonumly Huspotal "oth mull tplc L uls and IJt uoscs huncs Holomuzkt At lkka CalloY.a) 4 WrJ S 111 stablt umd1 t1 on Hl Rainbow Babtt s and t Cluldrcn s Hospotal on Cleveland •f hosp1l<tl s Several ambula nt.:es m~dc t\\o tnps tn :-;Ul ge r\ un hu llC'<..:k t.hcst cmd IJCJt.:k offtt trJl s sai d Sht hc1d bnn hLlltoptcl f 1o1n Com IIIU nlh Hospttal to RHJnbO\\ .tflt' r tht u as h I 1ttla\ Thc drn t 1 of tht l at wa s not hur t i-l lld no thar gt s \\lfl' ftltd F 11da\ ptl]lr C S<:ttd L:lktn b' All three of tht Lake En e pOl l tl\ s tmu gcm) \duties \H 1 c used lo take the t htld t en aged J to 5 to Offll tals at Conmtunoly and Sl JoSI ph s hospotals saod most of the 1htldocn wett on I) shaken up I hc r c \\Cit some c uts and btutscs but the ktds " "e located and rt:leased sa td Jack Broz a spukt.sma n fm St Joseph s f ht trash stvc 1ch damaged l ht bus knockong out tls front wtndow and J a mmon ~ the front end onto the .seats Witnesses sa1d I was helpong pull the ktds out and everyone got out excepllhts one ltllle gorl who was trapped behond the dtt ve r s seal sa td Lance Wcbe t who saw the acctdenl from hts tar and slopped to help Thts one lady pulled the seal back wtlh her hands so we could free the ktd Weber satd I don l eve n know who she (the lady) was Weber satd chtldr en some bleedtng and others screamtng lay on the grass alter bemg removed from the bus whtch caughlltre Weber sa od Ms Rtce though badly onJured herself tned to comfort the chtld t en She was lry mg to help the ktds but I told her to JUSt go lay do" n on lht grass rnt s.s he sa1d She was a Bus driver wins riders' respect i\ssO< .a ted Press Wnlu IRONTON Ohto IAPt - 'Ktds on Kath) Josephs bog )cllow sehoul bus havt: btcn LO!lsldc l ab l y qut ctt' r swe shl ha uled 29 of them off to Ja I aft v. weeks ago And t he\ ha\t'n l sd hu hull on ftrt smce t hcn c ttht' r They rc ildmg be llu now lilt suft spoken 22 ve~r old '-'"UJTI(j fl sa 1d Jucn tl ] It rmtk1 s 1t (;I Jut eas1er to d 11 H t ht bus when the\ r c not mg on M 1s.s Jus~..:p h c~rr) d substltut t b w.; dmct fm the subu rb• n Rock Htll I ,ocal Sehoul Doslm l saod she dt dn l t e<:tiiZl sht ...., <-t s gotng t o st1 r up a hor nd s nest when s he look the 29 Rock Ht ll Hogh Se houl students to the l.a"rcnce Counl v She11ff s Dt patl tnenl the mor nong of Mat cit 25 I JUst knew that they wtre bt cak ong the l•w a nd that they wctt t 1~ctt 111 g i:l dcmgcrous s1tuatwn :sht: sa td rcc"l long the cposode on a on te n u w (j t ht.: r pare nt s r ura l homL Among other lhtn~s they had been srn okmg on tht bus w h u~ h tilt way bat k humt she sa 1d f hcn I put tn \ ha nd on the bat k of om head and the smell "as awf ul It slunk 1 I had to ge l Ill) hai r cut Moss Jose ph had onl y been dn von g the bus for lht cc weeks and was at a loss to ma tnta tn dt supltne She saod and then when they lt ~ ured tl out some of them satd Aw she attt l t ea lly gonna take us to the Jatl But lh• l s exactl y what happened I pulled up on fro nt of the Jatl and asked one of the depultes to help Inl gel them settled down Moss Joseph lesltfted later My mtentoon was to dtt '< them back to the vocaltona l but some parents were alraod that lheo r chtldren s reputaltons would be damaged satd school board membe r Roy Gtllespte Some of the pa r ents wt! r e very hostile, and some were ve ry supportove However Gtllespte satd the solua toon has begun to calm down now that charges have been dropped agaonst all but two of the students The two a 1&-yea r-old boy and a 17 yea r-old gtrl admtlled squtrtmg the wondshteld and settmg ltre to Moss Joseph's ha tr Lawrence County Probate Juvenole Judge Lloyd Burwell placed them on stx months proba tiOn, ltned them $81 aptece or dered each to spend 18 hours on weekends cleanmg school buses and barred them from the bus lor the tt•ma mder of the school year Although there were strong leehngs m the commumty, Mtss J oseph satd she never took any s1 hoo l <-~ buse fo r her ac.:t w htch w as ~up­ Instead the ktds • II 29 of them "'" ha uled tnlo court The ft ve who wt rc 18 were charged wolh dtsor dc t ly conduct and the other 24 were st nl lo JU H ntlc court They were all he ld unttl lheu pa tents came a nd got them And some of the parenl> we re ex lremely upset At a board of cducaloon meeltng the next week they complatned that the matter should ha ve been handled by school oflt ctals and not law enforcement ported by the county s school em plo) ees uno on I JUst got one letter and tl was from somebody who satd I had done the ttght thmg she saod And my lather took a call from a woman who on BySTRATDOUTHAT 1s tile gal Well she sa td I drove them to Jatl • ft cr somebody lht cw water on the " tndsh teld The) had tor c h e~ my haor woth a uga rellc loghter the day before She sa td she smelled somcthmg burnmg that d•y but was too busv concen tl at mg on the h1 ghway t o g tvc tl mm h thought I dtdn l rea lly real tze what the) d done unl tl I d let lhern out and was onot ht' l drn t: r ~ave her the tdca of tako ng the bus to the county jail and t h~ t l as t straw La m t.: w h t: n somebody squt rled the wmds htcld t ht' m orn tng of Man:h 25 I dtdn l sa) anylhong to them I JUst took them to town They dodn t know at f trst w hat wa.s ha ppcntng agt' nut's Overall the coorunumly was very support!\ e of the bus drove r wa~ supportJ\ e ' Mtss Joseph s lather, Emory J oseph, also drtves a bus lor the sc hool dtslncl He sa td he knew exactl y how she felt Out there on that road we' re on our own ' he satd There s a dtlfcrence bemg m a classroom and be on~ tn that btg bus where you ha ve the safety of 50 ktds on your ha nds" Youth seeks SS recognition CINCINNATI ( AP l - Robert Ryan of Cmconnalt would hke to become JUSt another Soctal Secunty number tn the federal government computer But the government doesn't appear ve ry tnlerested The 1&-yea r-old Coleram Township youth says he's tned unsuccessfully lor more tha n a year to gel a nwnber from two Socoal Secun ty Ad rrumstratwn ol!tces m the southwest Ohw area Theor latlure to process hts apphcalton has meant he has not been patd by his part tune employer and cannot apply lor the learner's per nut necessary to obtaon a n Ohio drover's hcense Smce early 1981, Ryan has been told no less than seven tunes that hts apphcalton for a Soctal Secunty num ber has been lost a nd to try a gam One ol!oce also ma naged to lose Ryan s btrth certtltcate, he satd I JUS! don 't know why they can t get tl taken care of ' Rya n satd thos week Hts employer told htm he couldn t tssue him a check wtlhout a number,' satd Ryan's mother, Peggy Ryan He's not unwtllmg to work He goes to work latlhfully every day, even though he knows he can't get patd unltl he gels a nwnber " Dave Bockenstette - . upervtsor at the Harml!P· »>Ctal Secunty offtce, satd e2rher llus w•• ' <nat he cannot understan~ why Ryan's apphcalton was not processed any of the stx tunes tt was !tied at the l Glon a Bussman satd Beaumont who two months ago was re umled woth the Beaver cast wes vosotong hts oldest son Ertc 40 a college psychology professor on Mumch West Germany whe n he was stncken Thursday mght We understand tl was quote sud den, satd Mrs Bussman who lo ves on the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Htlls He was at hts son s house when he had the attack By the lome the doctor arnved he was dead About a decade ago Bea umont I suffet ed a st t oke tha t left hts face partoally para lyzed They !doctors) tol d us he would never wa lk or tal k a~a tn alter that strok e M rs B ussm an sa1d B ut he fooled them and he we nt on to do some dtreclmg woth communtl) lhealet groups here and on Atkcn sc Bea umont s youngest son Ma rk 32 lo ves tn Atken Bca wnont a nat1vc of Law1enu.: Ka n ts best known for hts tole as Ward Clea\er who paltentl y guodcd ht s two Beave r so n s I J t: l r) Mathcos) and Wally (Tony Dowl through lhetr aw kward yea t s Beawnont ~ w1fc on lht.: sc n cs Junl Clca\ er was played bv Ba rbdt" Btll tngsle) About two months ago Beaumon t Clarence Nom s 23262 H1ll Rd Raco ne Oh1o 45771 $10 for one lot SS f or 'h rul es that would be the basts of the dtsctpltnary adton These groups use the um ve rstly name and we fee l therefore that they should adhere to the rules the umverstly sets up Wolman sa od the ACLU plans no ltlogatoon aga msl the uno verso tv appeat ed on a local telcv tston news show wtlh several members of the Leave It to Beaver cast They were reuntled to re-enact a num ber of scenes from the show whtch appea red on CBS from October 1957 to September 1958 and on ABC from OLlobeo 1958 to September 1963 Bea umont s !tim crcdtts onclude F!tghl Loeulenanl tn 1942 The Seventh Vtcltm tn 1943 Objecltve Bunna m 1945 The Blue Dahlta on 1946 Bury Me Dead on 1947 Raol ooaded on 1949 Mr Bell edere Hongs the Be ll tn 1952 Misstsstppt Gambler on 1953 and The Mole People tn 1957 Bcsah.: s h1 .s sons Bea w non t ts su1 11\ld by hts Wtfl of 41 yeaiS Ka th ry n and a daug hlci Knstan 37 Fa ll s Ce m etery Tru stees CRED IT PROBLEMS Obi am a Master card or V1sa No cred1t check Graran teed for deta il s send SASE lo CCC Box 727 Carrollton TX 75006 4 U nder cove r agents coll ect ed m lormalton a bout a martJua na dtslrobulton scheme by penelraltng the nng of people who allegedl y planned the consptracv a federal of J octa l sa)s Ma teroal gathered by the age nts anyt h1n g to g1ve away and does not off er or att em pt to offer any other th1 ng tor sa le may pl ace an ad 1n th 1s colu mn There will be no charge to the adve rft ser 3 pupp tes 2 Beagle type and 1 pa rt H uskey 8 weeks old Have been wormed Ca ll 379 2796 5 k1tte n s 2 yel l ow 2 black & w h1te 1 black Ca l l 446 9542 r esulted 1n the rnd1 ctm ent or m ne people on cha rges that they plotted to dtstrobute up to 2 tons of pol m West Vorgonoa and Ohoo U S Attorney Davtd Faber satd Frtday Fa ber sa od undercoveo age nts were to pped by an tnlormanl penetrated the rong and took part m a ru st s befon lhl d cll vuv was ma dl he satd The arrests ""e made ThUlsda) and Fnda) and t esulled from on doctments retu rned by a ledeoal grand JUr v on Wednesday sa td Jn ltl stale telephone Iones to do so and tllegal possessoon or forearms the pr OSCl UlOI ~a 1 d The tndtclmenl al leges that the defendants tntltally pla nned to use a DC 3 atrpla ne to fl y 5 tons ul ma n Juana It om South Ame roc a to West Vtrgtnta Later however the dec tston to fl y JUSl 1 2 tons of the drug was made the tndtctmcnl says Ten die in 'unnecessary' fire BALTIMORE (AP) - Ten people re l y m g on ca ndl es and k er osene lamps lor hght dted Saturday as ltre swept thetr cramped row house hours alter the electnctty was shut off lor non payment of an $808 btll Seven vtcttms were chtldren mcludong a 7-month-old baby asleep on a sofa wher e mvestt gator s be lieve the ftre began when a candle toppl ed over The baby s mother was outsode and saw her da ughter on !Ire but could do nothong to save her It was the worst stngle-dwellong ftre on Baltimooe htslory, satd l11 e Capt Patnck F lynn Three people were tnjured and all but one of the 13 ktlled or InJUred were belteved to be 1elated Neoghbors fn ends and offo coals called the ltre a catasto ophe that dodn l haveto happen I don l lhtnk anybody should be t ul off ltkc that wtlh a ll the money llus country has sa td netghbor La to y McD•no el R 1ck. Pea r so n Wanted to buy sp tra l sta 1r GeTS A COKTRACT li()Me I '1tJu Rj; r:>RIVING tNOUSTRV way Call 446 7231 after 5PM ANt> TH£ MA'ft:JRS w.vsT!TWtN'fS penenced AUCT IONEER Es tates ant1ques f ar m househo ld L 1censed Oh 10 WV Bu y 1ng an f 1Ques 304 773 5785 773 9185 Auc t on every Fr 1 ntghl a t the Hartford Co m m un 1ty Center Tr uck loads of new mer chand1se eve r y week Constgm ents of new and used merchand 1se a lways we l co m e R 1chard Rey nolds Auctt oneer 275 Wanted to Bu y~- c ...... ,....,. , ...... ~ ....... . ..... ~ ... ~ ... . , ......... 01 ond F""nd ... d~ Sao Hd ~ O < ... . . "" IP~ t "" "" 0<1 ..... n~ ..""""""" ,." ~ ~ ~ 1 ) -. . . l - I oa •~• os~ __ c,_,, mt " ' ' ' .- 10 •• "'~· I ......... " .. ~ It ~o • -~ '~·~·~ so""' ,,. hiAtUh<l"<n lll~> I. At · ll•ull•oWo.n.., ..,.,.... .... . . , _............... t)l".. ....N 11.~ mu""""' ............. ..., ....•J•E.,..,_"'"""' """..... "'..,........ .. '"' .... ~-... I -· . "'~ ..... "' ' JVO" ' M<: """""' u '""' ""~"Pil s,~ '"""' .......... "''" ~. ct...r(W-d /Mife. cover .......... .. _,_ ,_ ~ oE""...,...~ II ... M 'o< J .. _ . . .. ll I 11 ( 1 V I.Aoa A ~"'"" OFo"'f~W,.....n '""'IK>• OJ Won •l ....... ..... •c.." •1-&Fo follo~ rlllf WQ 1763 LOVEABLE 11 monlh old black ha lt Cocker halt Sprtn ger Span1e l 1n need of good home loves ch il dren ca ll 304 675 1737 or 675 3123 AKC Cocker Span1el b lon de m a le 21 m ont hs old phone 304 675 411 4 CAT 1409 Kanawah Sf CASH PA I D for c lean late model used cars Sm •th BUICk P onti aC Ga lli pO li S Oho o Ca ll446 2282 Bu y tn g Gol d Stiver Pl attnu m old co ms scrap r1n gs & sil verware Da il y q uotes availab l e A l so co tn s & co 1n supp l1 es for sa te Sprtng Valley T ra d1 ng Sprt ng Val ley Plaza 446 8025 or 446 8076 304 675 5019 Lost and Found 882 3546 L OST Keys t urned m t o Pt Pl easa nt po ll ee dept tden t 1f y a nd pay for ad to p tck up - - - - - --- -_-_- - - -l We pay cas h for l ate model clea n used cars Frenchtown Ca r Co Bill Gene John son 446 0069 -- ----~-- Go l d Sil ver st e rtm g 1ewe lr y r mgs o l d co tn s & curren cy Ed B ur ke tt Bar ber Shop M1dd leporl 992 3476 .. tron brass or wood K tt chen cubba rds of a ll t ypes Tabl es round o r squ ar e Wood tee boxes Old des k s and book cases Will bu y compl ete house hold Gold Sli ver o ld m oney pocke t watc hes c ha tns nn gs and etc lndt an A rttf ac t s of a ll types A lso buy 1ng baseba ll ca r ds Osby Mar t 1n 992 ------t n l ov tn g m em ory of m y da d Cha un ce y E Ha rn so n w ho pa ssed a way 3 years ag o today Noth1ng could be more pr ec1 o u s rha n th e m emor y I have of you To m e you were very spec1al God mu st have thought so too For m any y ea r s you w er e both my mom and dad a nd a grea ter Dad no one ever had I II a lway s th e t o nd c h e rt s h m emon es from my chtldhood w 1th you Ttll God ca ll ed you aw ay but we w ill meet aga tn so med ay Old books letter s d tarys doc um ent s pa1n ttn gs No paper ba ck s or sc hoo l •"" .,... ~., ..,p_- ......... . . "'"'......_... " h u • "" .. (I« II GfAt •• o ~ ou "'' ..... c - • ...--------The w •f e and t am1t y of Osc ar C D ye r WI Shes to thank th e doctors and nur ses at H o l zer M edtc al Ce nter who took care of our fa ther and hu sband dunng h1 s las t 1llness Th e ne1gh bors and fn ends who mad e contrtbuflon s tur n1 shed food a nd stood bes td e th e fa m1f y wttl a lways be r em ember ed w tth l ove and g ra tttud e Co r .1 B Oyer chtldr en rtnd grandchildr en ::-~~· ~~~ Mt-¥11>*> "~• ·o­ rso-CHrr-Oiu ~~ l<l l - l $ .. .._,. ,.., a, ··- '" - · ... I Upi'IOI> • IJ~ 0 l<•O<O .. UpiO IWOf"' • Wo.n...,IOII•n ~ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The a nnu a l r eport F orm 990 PF tor !he K 1bble Foun dalton Bernard v Fultz T rust ee tS av a ilable for publt c 'nspec t1on at Ber nard V Fult z L aw Offt ce 11 Jl/:2 W Second Street Hanulton offtce Ryan also applied Pom e ro y Oh10 45769 durtng r egul a r bu smess once at the Cmcmnalt Soctal hour s for a penod of 180 Secunty olftce days subs e qu e nt to " I've never seen a case hke this publtcat1 0n of fh1 s not tGe before," Bockenstette satd "I really (5) 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 l ie can t explam what happened " PubliC Notice Bockenstette satd Ryan's latest NOTICE T;j apphcalton - filed Dec 23, 1981 CONTO:ACTOR S STATE OF OHIO was found m a rmscellaneous file DEPAR TMENT"" drawer where tt did not belong OrTRANSPOPT .. TION Col!.. tt~OUS, OhiO dman1y, he S81d, the P..:muTton office May 7, 1982 would ~VP. =cut the apphcation t~ Contract Sales Legal Copy No 82 558 W·=:ungton by computer UNIT PRICE "In this c8SP - c made three tranCONTRACT Sea led proposals w111 be sm•'" . ... - the last one bemg Jan rece1ved at the off1ce of the 14, ' Bockenstette added "After D~reclor of the Oh1o Oepar of Transportation that, the fale should have gone mto a !men! Columbus Oh1o unli l 10 00 holding ptle while we waeted for a AM , Ohio Standard T1me June 3 1982 for reply, but tn this case at got Thursday, tmprovements m nusla1d " Gallla, Hock1ng Me1Qs and V1nton Count1 f"S Oh1 o on GA L S R 2331 0000 37! - Stat e Route 233 tn Ga l It a County HOC S R 664 (1662 23 411 1- Sfale Roufe 66.4 tn Hock mg Count y MEG S R 338 (4 97 15 361 - Stale Route 338 '"Me,gs County ME G S R 681 110 49 17 55) Slafe Route 681 m Me1gs County VI N S R 160 (0 001 (3 90 8 58) State Route 160 1n V nton County and Vm S R 160 13 36) 13 69) - Slate Route 160 m !he V1llage of Wilk e ti e / tnton Coun ty r. a pply1 a b1tumtno us surf ace tr .?a tm ent Pave m e nt W td th Vanpc,..rot ec t and Work L eng t h I _,_"'-_ Wo .,, _ _ (_ 0..00.0 .-.. IJDU __ ................... I DO T" ,....,., , _ ... • Ooy ktll the proper tor ms tor q ua hft ca fi on n t leas t ten days pn or to the date se t for open1n g b1d s tn ac cordance w tf h Chapter 5525 Ohto Rev1sed Code Pl ans and spec lf tcaft ons are on ft le ftl the Dep ar t m en,t of Tr ansport att on and the off rce of the 01strt ct Deputy D1rec tor The D1r ec t or r eser ves the n ght to r e ,ec t any a nd tor a nd mower 1 wr 1ttng desk Te rms of the sa le are cash and the board rese r ves the n g ht t o r e tect an y or a ll b•d s Oh1 o T w p Trustees Juantta Cratg, DAV ID L WEIR DI REC TOR Rev8 1773 May 16 23 ARRDURERMIHIS Pubhc Nolice ------ PUBLIC NOtiCE r equtred to ftl e W1th ht s b1d !hal !he Board of Ohoo a ce rt1f1 ed c heck or Townsh1p Trustees on June cash1er s check for a n 5, 1982 a! 1 00 o'clock woll amount equal to ftve per offer al publiC auction al cenl ot h1s bid, bul on no !he town house on even! more !han flflh SwanOh10 Road, Roule 2, thousand dollars or a bond CrownCreek C1!y , Oh1o the for ten per cent of hts bid, fotlowmg personal proper payable to !he D~reclor ly Btdders must apply, on 1 Super A Farmall !rat Each bidde r shall be 1 ._ .. Publtc NJttce 228 570 tee! or 43 29 m 11es The date se t f or co m p letlon of th1 s w ork sha ll be as set forth tn the bt ddtng proposal rl hN , .......... Publt c Nottce May ell b1ds NotJce 1S her eby g1ven 3 SUNDAY MORNING 10 AM. SUNDAY NIGHT thru THURS NIGHT 7:30P.M. Speaker IS Roger Rutter ... th- loton .., VDIO I•Ofdl .. MH ~fila Bedwell, Oh .. .. c_ .., . . _ " ........... .... _ ( t Clerk Rl 2 Cr ow n Ctfy Oh1 o 7 14 15 spreader Ca l 379 2605 BEDS IRON f urn1 tu re go l d s1lve r doll ars wood •ce boKes stone 1ars an t 1ques etc Comp l e t e househo l ds Wn te M 0 M 1ller Rt 4 ATTENTION MAY 22 & 23, 9 to 5 There Wtll Be A WEEKEND FLEA MARKET For cars, trucks, motorcycles, vans, b'oats, campers, etc , located at the Old Thaler Ford parkong lot, Jet of old 160 & Rt. 35, Galhpohs, Oh Conveneence for both buyer and seller For mformateon call 446-3044 or 367-0675 Flowers for Memonal Day Next to Bank ,n Mid dleport 9 a m lo 8 p m 7 days a week PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional Electrolysis Center A M A approved, O<tl:tor reterals, by ap polntment only 304 675 6234 WHOLESALE Tl RE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Avaelabll! for Southeastern Oheo area- No tmmedeate mvestment requtred_ Backed by one of Eastern ' Untted States' largest trre 1nventory and retread plant. Free promotional and marketing assistance. GUARA~TEEDSUCCESS For appomtment calll-304-755· 0185 Wes Medley, Wholesale Tire Co. Poca, w. va_ '• Hou ( M H1 Jwhruul( Ad <II on J h•d r oun1 tu n ly rOufll W Ill I fl pi H ( 1 ll P ana tun nc1 1nc! r P"~ r U tn c Dan cis Aso:;oc =i l t a t Brun c ard s C t il pul .., ilnd Cunn 1nqhrm 1 ~ Alht n<, 742 79 51 or 992 108? Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 E m piayment se r vl t (!s fo il FREE 1 8006423619 Ma ntence person f or apa r t ment comp lex Cat l 675 5104 or 675 5386 H elp Wan t ed Female combined sales and Off1ce work Mus t be able to work we ll w1 t h th e pub l1 c and be ab le to t ype f il e ope r at e cas h reg1ste r and other of f1ce dut1es Sertous 1nqu1res send resume t o P 0 Box 343 M •ddlepor t Oh Include phone number and age surance Co has offered servtces for ft re 1nsurance coverage tn Ga ll 1a County for almost a century Farm hom e and pe r sonal pr ope rt y coverages arc ava il able to meet •n diVtdua l need s Contact Harry P 1tchford agent Phone 446 1427 15 12 Weld 1ng gas and etec fn c ft eld or shop Phone 304 675 3677 affer 4 P M CITY CAB Th e Sdk House {c ustom f lowers) Complete Silk br1da l line wedd1ng s and all occas ons Call 367 7566 Lawn Mow ng Se r ve no yard to b1g or small 1 ou sc pa,n t tng & roollng an d light hau li ng Ca ll 446 3159 after 6PM 1 186 5740 Wil l care for e l derly man or woman on our farm pr1vate room $700 per mo Ca ll 446 B163 Wil l do w1ndow clean1ng for homes or bus ness ex penen ced Ca ll 388 8198 Ca r pe nter work Repa~r s and r oom remodllng watt pane lm g and ce1ilng til e 992 2759 WA SH & wax CM S $12 00 32 wn r 1J s r rtr tiOMf r1 <IU( U Be<'!u l lui br ek & tr 1n1 beclroom hornr w 'ire n r v1ew woo d bur l nq firepla ce form 11 c n nq centr al a r w hPl l pump La n sc ~1ped I lf r lot w/ fenced n b =iC k y(l r d 0 $45 900 ll o I 01 small down p 1ym0 1 4<6 3766 CLEAN UP DAYS 50 Gu ft eld & Eas t ern Ave Sl 7S Chtllt coth c Rd 51 50 Texas Rd Sl 75 Hos ptta l & Shopptng Center R t 7 S3 00 Lc r n<::.•d& lJ l S/ 6)7 1 Bu s ne ss or' stor e room Park Ce ntra Hote l n Lawn Mower & Garden Trilctor Sal es located at Junct• on of Rts 7 & 35 111 Kan f1uga don g qood bu s ne ss Owner wc1nt s to r et r c Call446 3670 WHOLE SALE N E P ART R S HI GH INCOME CALIBER Nal1onal Company seeks QUMI I Cd 1nd V Clual to beg n mak1ng del vcr es to r ela ler s n th e G 111 pols arcil Mu st hnv c tran spo rt ~1110n S4 500 to $74 000 1nvcn t or y preferred No fran c h se lees or r oy 'Illes 1nvolv ed Call (404)957 ulll n rr< tJf' dr oo m t 1 11 pari 111y t ur 1 l l d )0 4 MS ?907 IY!) 11 I f , { t I IJ It SPECIAL TOOL SALE NEW EQUIPMENT plam and 6 and 7 ft rear blades 4 and 5'12 6 7 rear blades Potato plows Seeders 1 and 2 Boflom Plows Fteld Cufltvalors N H Chopper, 770 Bumpers Boom Poles J•;, ft Kmg KuHer Mower to r small tra ctors Woven wtre 10 47 USED EQUIPMENT 830 Case Dsl MF50 P S 8N , 9N Fords Ferg 30 s Farmatl H's 8000 Ford 1066 IH Ford backhoe w loader Hay rakes 3-P and pull OtS~ 3 P and wheel type MF 12 baler J 0 Lawn mower 501 Ford mower JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT aNTER 35 w. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9777 or 446-3592 IliN J I){ dr oom L b< rty l !>./0 ~1 1 000 f )( ( cond t)J v 30 4615/ 1/1 or l( I ~16 ?<1<,1( l ll f'r I 30 I I< l idO IUo GE NDIX J I c r uurn W I '>ll t u r 1,.;/J ! d• s fr 1hu rc r s h p ava.t ~lble tor Southeas tern Ohto See d1splay ~1d 1n cla ss I cd scc t on 19r 1 l t (t t 1A p o1 JOO or u n 800 JO 1 887 ~~ t '!.I )ll( Ftr u t /O)I ! ':.o'lll Olylp D~l< S!')OO New loq tlOmt on r vt r fr ont In M1deiiC'POrl 146 .l.JO }6()} ?:..o5 1114 C C1qare lt c Vcnct nq Bus1n css Ca!l 304 773 565 1 OWN your o wn Jean Sportswecl r 0 1 11 I tnt Pretee n store Lad1es Ap p C~ r r \ (al so S HOE SHOE STORE ) Olit.:r nc1 all N at 1onal l y known brands such as Jorda chc Ch 1c Le e Lev Vanderbil t Wr angler Ca\v n K le1n over 200 un t:: r brands $7900 to $ 19500 ncludes bC9111n1ng 1nvcntory a1r tar e f or 1 to Fa sh•on Ccn ter fra•n•ng f1x fur es G r a nd Open ng Pr o mo! ons Ca ll Mr THINK FEnERlY The For Galha Co Comm1ss1oner PUBLIC NOTte£ We are try1ng to kee p the cemetery at l el a1 t fall s Ill 1ts present con d1l1on but must depend on your 1nlmst and help to msure lhat your lot w•ll be kept clean lhts yea• Please send check cash or money order lo Clarence Noms 23262 Htll Road Awne Oh1o 45771 ~ 10 For One lot SS For ' lot THAN KIOU The letart fa ll$ Cemetery Truslets ~ k rlnt sa.wo neluri nq un I 1<. 304 1152 l 3lJd r oa n 11o m U/ nclr THR E E bedroo m lloU"( b 'lSemf'nl ]1 I H r <, ground 30.J 675 3/79 t< h JU'> I 7 17 I Fnrm s f or S.1 1e r ..., ' " 7166 11 1t r c '' ll(l t >l ro~1 CLO~u RL SAL E lh'\IL[R LOI IN J Y \VILLE 0 IN( ROU N D SW!NMING POO L 1WO I ( r I ron! tq to\ 150 It r oau ( !y w~l l t r I) 11 n(! H4 Lurnbr r c 111 30 d tJIC., 6H/J 6/5 J61H C RF<.., ll rl(k l op ro'let r 1n r ( r 1r Rd l ~ 1! 000 f)llO nr HOU SE & ove rl oo k nq K 1 n An br O'> 1 R vrr even nqs 304 67J /5 11 ~0 MATIRESS &BOX SPRINGS AT CORBIN & SNYDER FURN Second Ave 44611 71 ICE Sealed bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, May 22, 1982, for the purchase of real estate of the late Winifred F. Knight, located at 126 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio. No bids of less than $150,000.00 jappraised value) will be considered. Executrix reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Property may be seen by appointment only. Call 446-0287. A. Jacqueline Knight, Executrix of the Estate of Winifred F. Knight, Deceased. CO NCRET E Ff\ 1 10 ( H /I. IN LI NK f(N(IN( 1 MALL HOU '-> 1 ALL UliLilY 1-H)Q I\lJP \ P H O N E 6 14 Ml J II~ APJ\RTMEN f bu 1ft nq PI Pl rasnnt S400 1 mont h nco m c phont 304 675 7SAI 4S769 nl <, w lhn r1 w atcrr osr ty n h S.J 850 00 Coli 1 16 1/'V 1 I HOU SE on ont H" down p ~1ymenr ~/)(1 month bl 1ck. top 1 < 1 t cvt n nq s 30 .J 67S I I 8 7 P E RCENT ,1c,um1blt Joan one ye;ar otcl 1r I< Vl l Meadowland Es ldl ls $67 500 Call 304 6/5 1579 11 tcr 5 p ml 00 4 Loh & Acreage , 1 1 677H 6o6J 111 r "u S'ln clh 11 Road 3 l)t <In om 1 -. t)a th s dou t)lt <I r rnn•rct or eup 1 ( 'f Clf'Cir c 30.J6l 5~H I / 773 3070 or 3)) t1rrn l o r Sl iC one 1 1 I ron '> I l it r ou t 7 C 1\ 7~o t I HOU'> I $500 ltld tn tit r l l '> to te"l r I down Pt Ol! JO t 11 "! PropNiy lor '> 1 L ew s Str c( 1 Pl ec1sant Pllont Post hole doggers hays ode ~~ 6691 DISC Slf:t and 61/2 It 1 and 2 row cultivators 4 S 6 ft Krng Kutters mowers - lJ~ [ f) "' C, ~ rr po<-.'>PS'><'d mob l e ll( n '> 8 1 mobl~.;'> StP at K& K M oh C' Hom 0-; S~1 cs Jl JHklOnAv£ T rt ATHLETIC Ca ll ~ 1 .., d n<,u r cd cl Sf! htJr ld n()S I )( r '> rura walf'r n1 "lr <.,C iloo tc, Mer ce rv I c lf C'l C 1 1 756 HOME Otll N MAY 21 &22 Tr as h T o Be Pocked Up Should Be P lac ed A I Th e Cu r b By 10 A M rD MOO ILF 6 rm s Came & Pro 1ec: I or ~==;::;::;::::::::;:~:==:::;-tr===========;j Repat rr a Any make or It m ode l Pho t ographiC AODY SHOP& '1 HELP WA NrFD Repatr Se r vce Bobby Er RENrAL TRAIL E R\ Es t lblt<;hecl bu ~ 111 '>'> w tn 130 Bas t 1an1 Dr Cal l Be vour own boss In ne ed s quCJid t d Iron! 446 4884 etude s 220 11r com e nd 1 1 qnrnf nt pre ssor be ll & d1.-.c SpCC i l h SI Mus ! bl lblr s 1nder qnndcr m 1ny to m s t r~ ll ~ h oc k '> 1nd do Out std e house pam t mg and more lo ots RI 2 ot h e r fr o nt Llld pl umb1ng Have ref s & Gl lh po ll s Ferry w V il m ec h an t cll wo rk ex p F RE E est cal f Bob or Ph 67S 68~1 Trc1111 tllq lvil ll il bl c John 446 8695 Base pily plu '> co mm1 s so n Qulllf l f'<l 1p ph cilnf.} on ly nt t:d to lpp ty Send credent 11\ Hld refenmc cs to I 0 Alternative Box 534 Pom er oy Oh St ops SOc Wa 1t1n9 Tt me 1 hr S8 00 VmeS t to U MOBILE HOME S MOVE D MCl13 l [ I L\ Q U {\I I f Y M l) !I I L l HOMf \\t f I Ml v\:1 \ 1 (: 111()11 h'l JS I Hl)NI !If'\ IHM c 6376 JO 1 675 Mnrlttr Ill p( l (1 500 516 /Ill j {) f Mob ll H om l or S lll rf<' 3 c 1 11 c lr S/ Y97 70 x I.! 10 11 1 f ur Bus m ess Opport un tt y 21 Kostccky 16121 432 0676 VINTON VILLAGE $1 WI LL clean ba se men t s garage s odd 1obs & l1ght laundr1ng 304 675 373<1 5537 9AM 7PM Eff ec tt ve M"Y 17 1962 G5 1 Wan t ed to Do Wa nted t o Do 18 people selli ng S1tuat1on s Wanted School s ln stru ctt on Kara t e the ult1mate 1n se I defence al l pr1vate lessons Men women & c h ldren lnsrruct ton thru bl ack bel t A l so availabl e K arat e u nifo r ms pu c h1ng and ktCk 1ng bags and protcc t1ve equ1pment Jerry Lowery & A ss oc ates Karate Stud10 1 <~3 Burl1ngton Rd Jack son Oh Call 286 3074 FULL OR PART TIME 4464612 ex! 76 18 13 Insura nce SANDY AND BEAVER In co uples and 1nd1V1duals for bus1 ness or your own Local Amway D tstrtbu tor trat ns you for sple nded op portun1 t y No expenence necessary For 1nter v 1ew send name and phone num ber to P 0 Box 3.:tl R10 Gr ande Oh .:t5674 The 0 0 Mci n tyre Park D tstnct ts st ill accepttng appl tcat1ons for a summer sw1m m1n g 1ns tru ctor Ap plt ca nt mu st have curr ent Water Sa ft ey Instr uctor s card an d be ab le to 1nstr uc t ages 2 t o ad ult F or mor e 1nform at ton ca ll or stop tn the Pa rk Dt st rt c t offt ce a t S1tuatt ons Wa nt ed Home s lor S liL 3I 304 675 2517 6146987 11 1 Avon Ca ll 446 3358 - H ave vacancy 1n my hom e for elder ly Ambulatory man or woman 7 yea r s ex pe rt ence 667 3401 Tu p pe r sp l a1ns Oh Start at the top Sell Avon We re the world s la r ges t d1rec t set1 1ng company Call now 742 1755 or co llect $$$ I .; I I po n tnwnl Pt1on• 3)70 111 r 4 n m C f 1\ N H OM I \ RealE'slale H1 gh Sc hoo l Gradua tes & Sen1ors you can earn over $550 00 per month while learn 1ng a va l uable sk1 ll like compu ter r epa1re r sheet meta l worker or r efngera f 1on P lus you w ill have a secu r e par t t me tOb w1 f h th e Amry Nat 1ona l Guard afte r SChOO 1ng Bene f its 1nc lude a $ 1 500 00 e nl tst m ent bon u s $35 000 00 li te tnsura nce and f ree tu1t1 on to an y co ll ege or t rade sc hool m West Vtrg 1nta Inter est ed persons may ca ll (304) 675 3950 or tn We st V tr g tn la ca ll I ke ! Jr ()O T (j Pnon• t Ouddy 197t 1)(1 room l lOill <., ( \l L 416 h/ H elp Wa nted People who make good !) I CL 1910 C r f' qor y tr a te r 17x65 7 bNtroom a1 r cund un t porc11 & awn.nq good cond w t5hN & dryer sp1u '£5 000 Lo t "' so tor r n1 ?97 6093 71 4 }t./ H OU'-J I for i'l111ypes of bu s nf .-..~ , s ( M Ol Neal .tlb 3867 Mob il e Homes for Sa le 1r 1qr 12 1 e r r~ 010 11 olr vtrl r on 1 m 1hovr Anp tc 11w Grovr 01 o ~3/ 500 Will <on'>l(h 1 11 Hh tor llOU5t 'lnfl tot ul tqu 11 v 11lJ 6 \4 1 IJl'> n1 !0.J6/'ll "J!l Protess10nill SPrv1ce s C &L Bookk f' p nt Bookk ec p,n g & 1 ~1x. se r v BRASS old 6 II yard rakes Announcements Golf Lessons & Club repair John Teaford, Chesler Oh 985 3961 ' SIMP $ 1 Have land? Want 10 t)u lei? Noth1ng down l ow I Nr~t no paymen t for 6 mar t11s 23 books 1 593 891 5 CHURCH OF CHRIST ,,., -·- .·-l-,..t_O..... --·..........._ -... o Ao~o Au E J2 H( J'> 11 OLD FURNI TURE beds 6370 telephonfl u cluu•6u Be>o a. Mo 0< 1 Au o Po a. o ~~~OUT ' Good used sma ll ma nure GOSPEL MEETING !{~ .... ,~ ..... . n A !hen s Oh 591 3051 614 592 3053 WA NT TO BUY Old lur 446 3159 and 256 1967 1n fhe AVA NELL E ...C.v•-• _... ....... .. , ........ Mortgage Hom es lor Sat~ 31 your ilome JO year I xccl rate wva & 011 o Lender Good used car W1 ll pay $400 to $500 Mus t be tn good runn mg cond Ca ll 446 8278 12 Ex eventngs - CHARITY STARTS AT - - - -- Shor t H a1red pup wh1te wtth tan spots Call 304 458 Sm a ll w htte ter n or 1n New Haven VICIIlt ty answe r s to nam e of Henr y Phone 304 us 1n ~ Wf: PAY TAXeS llet<e' n::>;YN ~IRM Public Sa l e & Auc t 1on ntture and A nt1 Ques of a ll k mds ca ll Kenneth Swa 1n hkt ly pc ndmg r ei east• of <-~ second m a rtjua na Mon ey to Lo tln R E FINANCE o r pur ctl a'ir ANOVT C\1' 11 4 kt ttens Mot her has tong ha tr 742 2460 scaled mdoctmenl Charges conta tned tn the tn doctment mclude consptracy to distllbute 22 Ca ll 245 5055 or 446 1052 or 446 2801 day 9 !Il l 0 9 Ga ll ipOliS Call 388 881 0 He saod more arresl.!; ate They'll Do It Every T1me Wan ted swarms of bees Yard Sales Corner Sm1th and L ocust St ree ts Hen der son Fnday and Sa tur pupp1es Call388 9839 da nts wen• £rom Ohw had lx't: n wo 1k1 nJ..: on thc tast f 01 m or e than six mont hs madl' lht 9 5 4'h 7 on Eag le far m past Ya rd Sa le Fn day and Sa turday 2320 Jeffer son Po1nt P leasa nt W V 3069 F•bet Stall and !ctlct ,ol offouals who mtl es off Rt nd ge F1rst church 2 wh1 fe Pers1an k 1tfens 2 pa rt Boxer & part col 11e medtngs and telephone ca lls wtl h the ddt ndanb Nom nf t he dd1 n sa1d 191h lhru 22nd ANY PERSON who has 8 LOS T R 1ng at W as hm gton Sc hool Resem bl es a wed d1 ng ba nd w 1th one sm a ll d1a m ond Ca ll 446 273 1 The plan was to obta on 1l111 South Ameroca and fly tl up here to a Ntcholas County att sltt p Fa bet Stdewa lk Sa le w h ole leng th of V tne St 1n Racme May 20 Numer ous 1t em s suc h as clothes d tshes l1vmg r oom sutte cha trs color TV stor m door s u tt lt ty table et c Free Coffee Wanted t o B uy Gtveaw_!y _ _ LOST Br own1s h b l ack Billfold los t •n v1c tn 1ty Federal agents bust drug ring IAPl - 9 lot Thank You The Lelarl 6 CHA RLESTON W Va Yard Sa le Rumm age Sa le May 17 21 at Ltttl e B ull sk t n Towe ho use 9 ? Ba by & children s c lothes H and m ade queen SIZe qu 1lt was the v10lab on of certa m of those 'Beaver''s dad dies in Gennany LOS ANGELES lAP ) - Hugh Bea wnont, a clergyman tu rned actor who played a stern fa ther on the popular televtswn senes Leave It to Beaver,' has died of an apparent heart attack at age 72 hts stsle r satd Fnday PUBLI C NOT ICE We are t ry mg to keep !he cemet ery at Letart Fa l ls tn tts pr ese nt condt fton but m ust depend on your tnter est and help t o tnsure th at your lot w ill be ke pt clea n t hts yea r Pl ease send check cash or money or der to 7 It s, Oho o-Poonl P leasant W Va v nnt•:,JU 4 61J/'lll ,------------~ 1-- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 THE OlE CAR ClUB INC !>I 71:1800/IM ONTH S~ llOOAWrEK 1o/.t75 A0AY On 1 l Olli Cl\ 11 o ufl1y ol '!IJ 51:1) 00 you c 1n CO lli! Ol S1 ~SO 00 1 outr ot h•qh r.: 11 nFng VL ilc1 rl(j lllChltlf \ l V I I 1hl1 to I lllllCtllty l l '> I)Oil Sibl t HHl iV dul l '> \ t l kllt<jl \ ll { y(' ltlqh (A SH Hl COtllt w th I Ill llllllUin ( I lltnl 1/Hl tllOilt y ltl Vt~ l rl Dl ll W I Ill 111 <; I 11li1 \ IH d 5 yr 11 olct <o rnpln y C 111 toll I•' t l Oll prOfit Of Qlll /1 " t 1 v nq Iii ct 111 n Il L 19 11 lhl 1..11 IJtlOUH H Pi!tl ~ I C llllpol \ We u e '>etk nq don 111 d llr Ill \ 10 be HI( I !Hlld PrOClld S qo 1n tu lp .-, ponso r lhr An 111 I ( l f '> how A I q I I ncl loc1 l ch1r I t <, N o 11 11~ pl e lst' Wt pro V HI ill! pCkUp ( 111 1 om cr oy F t 1nk r 1'>1 '1'17 7BH M l '> On K n Nr l l 173 So/ 9 Pl J I !lOU Ill I lll!Hl /1 k fo r >p ' llor ltJ W< I (flfU O l <, rRII \U f O R\ 1 m 1 H on 00 n t. 7 ':1 ~ V1 11 pI <, 01 v 1cl oy .J 16 4911 I 16 1:1~ 19 INC YI SO I'Hh)ht! IN Otlh I 1111 Il l'> I llk f- l JJ'Hl~ I ':1 J Me or PUBliC AUCTION 5 22 82 PERSONAL PROPERTY 10 30 AM ESTATE AND GUARDI ANSHI PSALE D ttCIIO O'> fr om C til poll s ') t11 f' Route 160 N E pl '> t Hollt, H oc; plllllurn 1 qhl on Sl1t c R ou l 1 31S af v n l on co nt111ur lP IHOX t m lc s Stgn s wil l be po sit cl W 11 ul t ~~ lr ntH w l11 ul ll iJit 6 w II n u t c t1a r s w u1 1 11 v n w 1 1 lm p 1on r H k Lhc rry l ilbiC' lllll rt '>k f llp (! ". I Wl l U1 drt~SN Wlllu l • ':>1 '"' lr .., r b1c., lk ~ qh char V' VI'r 11 " 111 llh c, 1c 1.., r f ne t r (<.,O tnl olcl l =i lP':> v.. 1<., 1 I) W lflrt p I t I r S 1 7 PC (JU II nq irlnll ~ tr un k IOUWII ( Ill r V kl t (I) 1 Vd5f' S<'W nq t1rl C, kl I onr n!) t '> k I p 111 rn ff qllSS o I lam p Oil r ql'lS') ClHllrc, l r k '> <,m ca ll p tr11 r br1 ss b1rc1 c~ Q(' I rl<H r I Hll p I u W lock hit Wll (Il l ">"> f'qq l f'l k(' l I f' tJOWI sp ( l11<; t rc '> t hIt ur l df'prf'~"> on c 1.-l S~ 1 ell c, l r k <, 11 t)N 1111 p 1 t otrtr con d mC'nl !111 ({ "' I I c, d1 c, t 1 I J tl '" 11 I l Sl c k ~ l lr<H r o 1'> 10n i p tc t 0r SC'Vf r :o nlrt book'> mu s c t ll)n!IOUILI ">& OUILT TOP S llllf lflf'Qt11 n 111 All 1pp01r to br n cxc 1 lit n t conch! on Mnc.1 1rr vf'rf nlcl J nnv I nff hO I I ll tJo x of Rov 11 Clp(nt 1q n t, I)('> S LVff.l GARS n lk q 1'>"> p l l I r ! 1 l !1 1 v 11JO t l ol I mp 1 t (! t IJ l p< 1 1p1 Dl ell t n r rl c V( r n 1p1 clr <:. l v11 1y 1nd tH 1( IJnnkl'l c; l c, t c,c vrr 11m scc ttanrous twusr not cl t1 cm<-. NOTE All tlousetlolcf ! em s l tstecl nr r n qood cond ton Lilwn mow er 3 5 hp E lec tr1 c lru1unc• 1cl q clcc UHl C!f' fl oor model Zcn1fl1 T V 12 q 1uor Rem ngt on doul)lr barrel 12 r fi e SS.W 32 p stol Sc ar s ss I S r ct nq mower Cratt sm 1n 3 1 c 111 n c, r~w ~cars upr qhl fr eezer motor c1nd qrl ndcr lncl ctcr s 8 & 30 rlec sande r Several sma ll tools ooughlas M Cowles A tt orn ey Guard 1an for charles W Daft Probitfell' l 7139 Sa te co nducted by Bud McG hee Auct1on Co 428 Seco nd Ave Gtl lltpolt S Oht o 4563 1 H 1m l1 n c K tng A ttor ney l or th e es tate of E ve ty n L Da ft Pro bate.017 1J8 Au ct tOnee r M L Bud McGhee Te lephone (6 14) 446 0552 TERMS Ca!". h or check w tlh orooe r I D A It tt em s t o be pa1d for b efore re mo ved f ro m th e ar ea Buye r tS res pons1ol e f or a l l ttem s purc hased �e- 0-4 - The Tom Rentals 41 41 Houses for R ent 3 bdr hou se. ap ts. com mercia! htghwa sy Iron tage Ca ll 304 675 5104 or 675 5386 odd Houses tor Rent Apartm e nts. homes, offr ce spa ce, small bustne ss , r oom s f or rent Clea tand Realty , 992 2259 New redecora ted 3 bdr tn Ctly Re fer ence and no N tce furnt slled m ob il e hom e, ce ntral atr 1 mt ct t y ove r tooktng rtve r . ad ult s on l y Call 446 Mobtle Homes for Rent Sma ll hou se unf tn town. QUtet stree t. 2 bdr , e lcct n c range. gas hea t atr cond S200 mo Call Earl Tope 446 0690 bus hrs. or 446 0161 eve Older fram house tn Rto Gra nd e a r ea Ca ll ~46 325 8 or 446 3888 4 bedr oom, cen tra l at r and hea l. c• ty water , ltreplare. un fur n1shed except k.tt chen $300 month plu s ufilllt es Refer ence and deposll r equtred In Rac tne 949 2293 P o mer oy '} bd room . remodeled. 408 Sp r1ng Carpeted. sec urtty depost t $100 Rent $195 Call aft er 6 p m 99? 2288 205 Sp,ng Ave N• ce ftv e room house w1th two bedroom s, bath , ltvtng room , d tntng r oo m , kttc hen w1th stove and r efr tga tor f urntshed Ba ck yard Storm wtndows , tn sut ated , forced a•r furn ace mak.e ufiltftes low du r1n g he at1n g se ason $165 per rent. secu rdy m onth deposll $100 Ad ult s, no tn Stde pets Phone 992 5292. affer 5 weekdays, anyttme weeke nds 2 bedroom unfurn1 shed. L R , ktl chen. ba se ment. nt ce & c lean, so me ca r pettng, rang e 1n k1t c hen , no •ns•de pets. Dep req 992 3090 3 bd room cou ntry home 98 5 384h tJJ08 32 446 4225 or 446 0756 WEST EAST .853 .J962 .K764 .7 tA4 tn +J 109 4 +117111 12 x65 modern & clea n. 3 bd r , furnt shcd , utd tt. es pd exce pt for elect r tc Con vente nt locat ron on(.'. Uppe r R1v er Rd across fr om John Dee r e Tra ctor Sa les Sec dep r eQ Ca II 446 8558 after5 Dealer North Wn1 Norlll Easl Soul Pass Pass Pa ss Pass lt :;t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 4 NT s• Tratler ~ dnd AJJarlm enl fo r rent . a1 r cond Beautiful rtve r vtew tn K ana uga PHone 446 1602 Furn 2 bdr mobile home tn Crown C1 t y Ca ll 256 6520 +A By O.•akl Jacoby 2 bdr trade forkdr en t Call after 5 wr ee ays or anyt1m e Sa l & Sun , 446 1052 2 bdr . u nf , mobile 11ome, 12x60 . w• l h expando, on Rt 35 Call .446 4229 enough for his forcing two btd but the game was rubber bridge and the players were Apartment for Rent 44 F urnt shed apt 1 bdr , nt ce, $235 Ult1tt es pd adults Call446 ~416 after 7PM 2 bdr apartm ent tn Vtn l on Clean , conven rent locat•on Ref & Stove tu rn, $135 mo Call2455818 mile ou t San dhill Road , Po.nt Pleasant Ph one 304 Apartmen t. 2 bdr , unf , no pets Ca l l 446 3937 NOTICE JUST RECEIVED A complete lm e of shrubbery, trees and rose buses See u s for the low es t pnces tn town 1 U sed Whtrlpool Copper ton e Refngera tor S200 POMEROY LANDMARK 1 bed room furntsh ed apt Tw o or 3 bed r oom m obtle Homes. Furn1s hed or un fu rn1shed Phone 30 4 675 1371 or 675 3811 O N E bedroom hom e. 30 4 675 4154 992 5434 992 5914 or 304 882 2566 614.992·2112 P a rl tally furn tshe d r ooms and bath 992 5908 ~ mob tl e Farms for Rent PAS TU RE for r ent, 40 head cattl e, no hor ses, good fen ce abu ndan ce water & gr ass, 30~ 675 1269 Apa rtm ent s 675 55~8 APARTME NT S, mobile h o me s, h ouses, PI Pl easan t and Ca ll•poi1S Furnt shed apt 1 bdr , adult s, $200, etect r 1e, water pa•d Cal l 4~6 .4416 a ft er 7PM Furn 1shed apt 3 bdr , $195 Children acceptable, w a ter pd Ca14.4644 16a ft er 7PM Furn •she d one bed r oom apa rt ment , ex tra n• ce, adult s only No pe ts Ph one New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES From $9,995 00 D&W ESTATES, INC. W•lh 2 Locatton s Rt 9JNorth Jackson, Oh10 286·)752 or Corner 2nd & V rand Pt Pleasant, W Vi)_. 675 4424 Real Estate - General May be pur chased for $5, 000 or $10 ,000 down payment o r land contract Very lovel y ran c h, 3 bedroom s, ftreplace, 11'1 car qrlruqc, !arqc lo t , no r easo nab le offer r efu sed /1 1148 NO LAYOFF S HER E - Fi!mtly run grocery & gasoltne bu s•ness Pr operty tlas a stoc ked g rocery store and 3 bedroom m ob il e home on 2 89 acre s Ad ded bonu s for the b ustness perso n wt th a green thumb •s a 24x.40 greent1ouse II 0040 ASSUME 8lf1o/o LOAN - Lovely ranch at the edge of tow n 1s prt ced to sell a t $49,900 Fe atur es ar e 3 BR . Jl 1 ba ths, l arge L R w rt h WB firepla ce. modern ktf chen & d1n1ng area , laundry rm , gara ge & gas heat Ca ll t or appo1ntm ent Ca ll RANNY BLACKBURN AT STROUT REALTY - 446 0008 Reel E.tate - General -;;;;~;jj;;j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;li;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ J WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Ev~- Ph. 446-4618 .Ken Morgan, Realtor, E've. Ph·_446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 TWO bedroom. un turn tshed One bed room el lloPn cy 304 675 2722 Small apartm ent tn Pt P leasa nt furn •shed ultlttt es pa'd 30< 895 3450 Two bed r oo m f ur n ts hed apa rt ment w tlh ca rpet Thr oughout, loca ted ~n R tpl ey R easo n ab ly pr1 ced 304 273 30 78 or 37? CUSTOM BUILT HOME Fully carpeted , 5 bed rooms, 2Yl batht, living room with woodbumlng fireplace, dining room, femilv room, utilrty room, furnished kitchen. attic, 3 porches. 4 acre lot very private On lincoln Hill Shown by appointment. you a r e thtnk.tng about se lling your hou se let u s ta ke th e burden fr om you We have co nt ac l w•lh QUaltfted b uy er s evey day Perhaps w e can se ll yours nex t week 1 RESIDENTIAL DR COMMERC IAL properly ONE FLOOR ST URDY brt c k homP ( full ba se meniJ St t uat ed wt hl tn c rt y of Ga ll tpol •s La r ge garage tn r ear Use f or r es1 dent 1al or comme r c 1al 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE st tu aled rust ou t .o f C1 l y ltmtl Larc~ e ga rd en a r ea a nd co nv ent ent to c tly C• I Y wat er . pnced 1040 s CANADAY REALTY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 -Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-363G 25 Locust St, Gallipolis, Ohio Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367-0228 Nella Smith, Assoc. 388-8649 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor, 245-9473 Real Elteta - General TEAFOR VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. EXPENSIVE BUT WORTH IT! Elegant 4 BR, br•ck ranch tlome surrounded by twelve beautiful acres 2'12 baths, formal drnmg, famrly rm with frreplac e Equipped k1tchen 1:!esrgned by Chandler's 2 ca r garage. Horse barn . Roger Hornsby statnl ess st ee l pool. Shown by appointment only SuPER RANCH . move 1n cond1t1 on 3 bedrooms, family room. woodburn1ng stove, thermopane ,wrn ; dows 2 car garage and for Summer f~n, 16 x32 pool. FenceP back yard, Loan Assumptton Kyger creek area.M9.SOO wdl buy a nearly new 3 bedroom ranch home, tully carpeted . Carport. On over an l!Cre. Kyger Creek Schools. Call soon for an appointment. THREE ACRE AND MOBILE HOME- - $16,000 or mobile home and 25 acres - $34,500. Two bedroom I mobile ha s eat· in kitchen with range lrelrig 10x26 porch City school s. ONLY $5,000 tllWIN ~ Balance at 12%. 20 year term, $220.22 11)0111hfy payment. J bedroom home on 2'i' lots in vHiage of Chesh ir e. Home has vinyl TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES - Mostl( level, good produ c1 ng land 3 bedroom home has two sun por· siding. forced air gas furnace . 2 car garage, $25.000 ches wood and coa l burning stove, new furnace, bath'l. and water system. Aluminum stding. Barn SUBURBAN TWO STORY ... 3 BR , formal din,ng, plus other outbldg. Rura l water. Locatod just off Rt. 160 $54,000. large living room , super wood ,deck ... v,ery nrce area for famoly . Kyger Cn•k Schools. $42,000. For Lease lease, 2300 lbs 15 ce nts per Whtte elect rr c stove, exc cond , new ltving room 1b Mason Co couch TOBACCO allotm ent for Phone 304· Ca ll 446 ·3945, even•ngs HERE ' A CREAM PUFF Au t he nltc o ld br1 c k 3 bedroom r<1nc h Wtltl <1 la rg e be autiful f amily room. 2 ful l cc r amt c ba t hs. wtfe appr oved bu•ll .n ktf Cilen and d 1n1nq arC' <l Two ca r Qar rl Qe nnd a ktn q's v •cw ot t11 c c tly ond Oh10 R •ver Vnlley Tt11s hom e tS very n tcf' l y decor il tNI ilnd ha s had th e bes t of ca r e The owner tS mov•nQ ou t of state and dcstrcs il Qut ck Sillc Locat ed •n !ow n gracle sc hool ch tl drcn can walk to schoo l May t ag w rrng er was her, GE dt shwasher , fuel otl MerenanBise l ank Call379 2435 51 Household Goods Ray 's Used Furntture, Ad · drson, Oh Oak swmgs GOOO USEO AP PLIANCES washers, $18 .95, coppertone kitchen cab,net $35, chest $45, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skagg s pliances, Upper Rrver Rd ., bes•de Ston.e Crest Motel dresser $35, LR c ha•r $125, swrnging cradle S25, break· f ast set $35, antrque hutch $150 Open 9 til 5 Ca ll 367 446·7398 0637 GE heavy duty washer $100 Kenmore coppertone dryer, like new , $100, 1 hosp bed , bla c k & wh1te fl oor model RCA televrsion Ca ll446 6322 Ap · guaranteed Ca ll 256·1207 GE au to wastler , lik e new, 1.4 cu It Whtrlpool avacado r efrigerator . ntee cond $125 Ca ll446 8181 Cal l446 1909 or 446·9160 Real E•tate - General FARM FOR SALE 26 ACRES. SM. HOME 2 bedrooms, living rm. w / fireplace, w / kitchen, ex. water well could be piped in. 6 acres tillable, rest woods and pasture. Fruit trees, large barn, many other outbldgs including tie house and cellar, 1,440 lbs. tobacco base. Secluded yet on county road. Near Mercervile. $18,000. Call256-1579. APROX 14,000 DOWN BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATE owner s moved to Ky mus t sell now• Attr a ci 1Ve 3 bed r oom home 1n La Sa ll e Ctr c le (Gree n G r ade Sc hool) H as a nt ce larg e ktt chen equ1pped, bath olf master bedroom , el ec t heat . garage an d l arge yard $48,900 ' Real Ettate - General ming pool , new 2 ca r garage, 2 shady lot s, lar ge 7 room hou se w1th Ph baths, modern kttchen , nat gas F A furna ce, ca r petrng , foy er , and f ormal dtnrng NEW LI STING - 8 room o lder hom e tn good con dt l ton Ha s Jl/1 baths, dtntn g, nat gas F A furnace, 2 car garage, large s hade trees, flowers and one acre Can you beat $22,500? Brok er · Auctroneer Ll FE IN SURA NCE 428 Second Ave. (.1 11 446 0552 Anytrme BMR 411 - 3 bedroom hom e 3 mtles from City Owner will co ns1der ftn ancmg Sttu ated on large flat tot vrnyl stdtng & natural ga s hea t Carport w•th storage area Ca ll tor detatt s • on Second Ave, 3 or .4 bedrooms REDUCED! Bet ter see thr s one BMR 402F - CHECK QN THIS ONE - 37 ac res wrth 1401 lb toba cco base, 30x30 barn Call tod ay ! BMR 399 - GREAT LOCATION! - Two sto ry home pre sen tly be1ng used as a duplex, could be easily converted to single famtly Chorce locat ron nea r wash rngton Sc hool Call for detatlsl DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR SS BMR 409 - OWNER FINANCING - Th1s sp ltt foyer home 1ncludes 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath s, large den wrth frr ep lace, hea t pump. See fh tS fully car peted home now . Located m Crown Ctty! One of the best home va lues we've had to offer. Owner ha s dropped the prrce of th•s one con · Stderably Good ftnan cing terms . You ca n move tn 1ust rn trm e to en tOY this su mmer and pool, 18'x36' . Landsca ped grounds, n•ce pat to area and gas grrll Beaut1ful home, formal drntng room, entry & llv1ng room wi th w b frrep lace Famr\y room on matn floor Large r ec room and w b f1reptace in basement A Quality burl1 hom e rn exce ll ent con d1t1on BMR 391 - REDUCED! - Owner wants tt so ld now! Mobile home loca ted on rrver front lot REMEMBER SENIOR CITIZENS DAY MAY 18th TlP tOP SHAPE! Just a ltltle preftter than so many Modern 3·4 bedroom bnck home Formal hvtng & d tning room . Large k•tchen Full base ment Large 2 car garage. Work shop & barn Srttrng on 58 acres, more or less, of land sc aped grounds Spnng will be breathless here! Owner will helpfrnance, 10% tnt Rate Just $28,000 BMR 389 - Thrs line home has 4 bedrooms and ts located c lose to town You writ tlave a larg e lot w1th a country atmosphere and have all the crty con· Yeniences Call now! SPECIAL FINANCING Sm a ll down payment wdl BMR 398 - buy thts 10 room home tn Ractne Gas furnace, woodburnrng frreplace, mod ern bath, large tot wtth transferred and must sell th1 s 3 BR ranch Close to town rnc ludes deluxe 18x36 tnground pool. Call fc.r an appointment today! REDECORATED - This one realy looks nice Has 7 rooms, modern bath , por ches, carport 3 car' garage, and large leve l lot fo r a garden or other use hobby shop of 24'x42' Only $32.SOO POMERY - Two for one frame Homes 2 garages, 2 baths, al l utilities and level lots Asktng $28,500 Want an offer . ACRES - New contemporary brick & cedar ranch with a mntton dollar vtew! 1Q3;.. Int. rate (to be assumed) Quality built home. Excellent location. What else could you want in a home? GET READY FOR SUMMER! Owner ~MR 407F - Camp·srte Potentral! 32 acres m / 1wtth frontage on Raccoon Cr as well as fronta ge on I I I I I I I I I/ I w.. I SOO SECOND AVE . - 446-3643 I ~~~~~~~~~~~!"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~... 1 --==:;;::===================;:==========~~ 1 1 STROUT~ REALTV, Inc. I I v1ll ~ Amwiica I OMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH I PTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO l ncrc ND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 I g~;~cn~tll I PER MONTH. I ov I 8 2 I I I I SPR ING VALLEY ESTATES MAPLE DRIVE Top Qua l1t y brt ck ra nc h bullt wtth l he bes t of ma ter ta ls You ha ve 10 see to app r ect ate lh c T L C builder took w hil e bulldt ng H as 3 bedr oom s, d•n• ng r oom . fir epla ce . 7 ba ths, lull base ment, screened por c h , equ1ped kt t ct1 en '1 ca r garnqf' anrl benutdul yard M ak. e us an off er Yes, what a place to live - It's romantic, it's conven1ent, ot 's outstanding structurally, it's been completely rebuilt and will be purchased by someone who knows a good buy when they see · one . Call Ike Wiseman for an appointment to see 1t at your con venience. , TODAY 'S BEST BUY Owne r s moved • to P a Anx 1ous for 1mmed•ate scr lc r1 nd Good hom e site and well . 800 lb tobacco base. Some timber . Owner will sell on land contract - 10% int. rate . Low down payment! baths, cel')tral heat, family room, gf)rage, and large ~ 4 bedroom modern home. 2 lot. Needs a little repair but, a good buy. MIDDLEPORT- Modern kitchen, 3 or 4bedrooms, 2 baths; gas central heat, small basement, front por· ch and level lot. Asking only 519,500. rancher offers 3 R 's (master tS 16x22), 3 baths, 15x24 LR wrth frreplace, 13x25 family rm .. tormat 0 1nrng rm , ga lley kttchen tncludes double ovens. cor nrng type counter top range , OW & dtsp , gas heat. ce nt arr. attrc fan & mu c h more Located tn town on Spruce St Ex te nston Call Ranny Blackburn tor a personal shOwtng . HUNTERS PARADISE - 48 ac res mi l on Raccoon Creek near Ewrngton, ap prox 10 A trllab le, balance woods, 1111 story log cottage, cellar house, 12x l5 meta l building, extra nrce 14x70 2 BR, 2 bath mobtle home . All th1 s for the asking pnce of $39,400 NEAR CADMUS - Forty acres. ap pro x •t J tillab le and story farm hom e tn barn. sheds, f ronts f1nan ci ng available at 'h wood s, old 2 need of reparrs, on 141 Owner 10% GAS STATION & GARAGE - 131 It front on State Route. 554, corner lot, over 3100 sq 'ft , 5 bays, presently used for auto, tractor &' farm eQutpment r eparrs, partral f tnanc rng availab le THE SETTING IS SUPERB Beautrful 1.8 acre wooded lot on the 0 J Whrte Rd, 311 II frontag e, 12x65 2 BR mobrle home wtth ex pando Prr ced to sell at $12.900 LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should AFFORDABLE FARM- 91 <% LOAN ASSUMPTION - N'ce remodeled 6 rm highway 12x60 mobile home situated on a 1 acre lot. Includes furniture, has rear patio w/cover, covered front deck, 12x24 garage with storage. MIDDLEPORT PRICE REDUCED TO $69,500! BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COST Over 2100 sq. ft ltvmg area Th1s all brrck BMR 413FJ ~ Mono farm located just off the Ap· palachian highway near Jackson 31i 2 acres m / 1 + bedroom ranch. Call for more details. NEw ON MARKET LOG HOM E & 10 8 ACRE 5 Tht S •S an a ll ri! Ct• ve 11 1 story A yr ole! l o<r home w• th 3 bee/ r ooms. f •repiMP eQu1ppcd k tt ctl cn. 11 • hrl 111 f ull b ase m ent & woodb ur n• nq lurn rlCC w ooded 10 lot On ly $39 900 ~1 n ct l tni'ln cc w•th $6 .000 down BMR 410 - A-frame srtuated OIJ a beautiful wooeled setting, you will love the atmosphere Owner finan· cing for qualtfred buyers Low SO's blac~top BMR 4r4 - QUICK OCCUPANCY ONLY $2,000• DOWN PAYMENT Monthly payment of $353.17 Wtlh taxes and ins. 2'i ' yrs. old, 3 have ord1n Over 1700 sqpnced II ofhome lt vtng acc a r ea hagty s a large f amil y r oom w/ ftreptace, 2 ba th s. w tf e appr ove d kdchen , n• ce S1ted bed r ooms. 2 car qa rage and l and L 0 scaped , 1 i! C ya rd 91 1 o oan Ass umplt on $6 1. 000 describe this lovely 3 BR br•ck ranch Spec tal features are a large LR & dtn tng rm , equipped kttchen, Ph baths, laundry, qua l ity carpet, cent . a1r & an oversized 2 car garage Located on U.S. ~5 West & shown by appointment with an older two BR home, several outbuildings just right for leisure time or full time living . 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS TIME FOR A CHANGE I ~TOP PAYING RENT Withon only 52,500 down payment you can buy lhts beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch. Sitting on 3 acres of scenic woodland. Nice pond, all fenced . Only 9% Int. Rate You can't beat a deal like this one! South· western School District. 218 1ST AVE.-WHAT APLACE TO LIVE What a place to hve - the view ts outstanding all day long but espeeta ll y 1n ftie eventng when the nver's rtppling current reflects the golden moonbeam wtth a soft cool breeze blowmg and all you have to do rs st l and en 1oy tT What a place to hve - when the chrldren Ciln wa lk to school. the ball gam.cs or the playground , and you can do all your shopprng or tak e .1n eve ntn g strol l through the park and go to church and nev er need a car What a place to lrve - You get the best locatron rn town i! nd one of th e ltn e older homes that dates back to somewhere around 1840 What a plac e to live - when you can buy a home that so m eo ne el se spent B months remod eling, repatnng , rebutldrng and r edecoratrng Puttrng on a new roof , repamng floor s, tnstallmg a beautiful new oak krtch en, cl new J zon e hot water heatng system , 2 new bath s, all new e l ectr~ea l w trrng w 1th 200 ilmp ser vrce, new plumbrng throughout and, of course, new carpct 1ng and floor coiJenngs. What a place to ltve - when the owner rs wrlltng to sellrt tor less than he ha s tt bec ause his employment requtred h1m to move out of tl rea teav mg h 1 m 1n tt bind but gtving you an opportuntty to bu y an ou t standrng proper.!.! • Reel Eltete - General Wood Realty , Inc. 32 Locu st St ., Gallipolis· LUXURY SIZED spirt lev el offer s a well zoned layout Ltvtng, dtntng and kttchen on ma•n leve l, 3 bedroom s on upp er level offers prrvac y, QUtet Recreat1on room ant.t' garage downsfatrs Very ntc e coun try se lltng , ex tr a lar ge tot $65,000 no,ooo - 19 75 Case 450 , dozer t rac tor . 1,800 hrs , very good cond , $14,900 Ca ll .4411 4537 pets. Call 446 7781 or 446 7377 1- 614 on ly $96,000 00 A FRIENDLY AIR - Cl ea n si mple lines, hip roof , sh uttered w tndows, sheltered entry all combine to make th1s home more than JUSt a 3. bedroom ranch . Spac tous combinatron tamrly room, kitchen. Double windows in living room. Ceramic tiled baths. All the woodwork is stained and varnished. Near ctty . Low interest loan assumption . $49,500. RON Good Chnsttan f amtly of 4 needs to rent a house, no Phone MUST SELL THIS MONTH to se ttl e es tate Thts very nt cc brtck ran ch off er s over 1900 sq If of mod ern ltvtn g PLU S a n ovc r s•zed 2 car gara ge F ea tur es are 3 BR , 11 ? ba t hs, LR . l arge k.tfchen & d •n •nq arca w dh butlt tn ranoe. oven. OW & d •so , l)x27 t am tl y rm wtlll fir epl ace, ce nt at r , cen tr a l! vo <.. uunt o. d tarqe fl at lot near Rod ney $59.500 Call RANNY BL ACKBURN AT STROUT REALiY 446 0008 0 J WHITE ROAD - S49,900 - Br•ck, colon tal ran ch 3 BR . 2 full baths Fully equtpped kitc he n, lots of ca btnet s, dtntng area Beautiful plush carpet Drapes. ftrep la ce, 7 c r~r garage Pleasant country surroundtn gs Jac k son . Oh EVA NS E NT E RPRI SES Wanted toRe.!!!_ ~ 47 BMR 139 - OWNER FINANCING! Two story home BEAUTIFUL LINES! And instde !:Ome genuine delights L tk e a. 1.4'x24' lt v1 ng room w1th trad1t 1ona l ftrepla ce Enormous master ~ u•te For eas y ltv 1ng, an eff tc ten t kttchen wtfh lot s of counter space, built tn oven, sfat nless steel co ·Jnter top t ange and d•sh wa sher 3 baths Cen atr . 2 r ar att ached garage plus 24'x26' st ora ge butldtng Shown by appo.nt m ent 77 Che vy p1ck. up 7.4 M.n1 Pa na so nt c A M FM casse t mot or home 77 Mavr•ck . 16 tP c ~r st ero. auto r eve r se. f t. se lf cont atned camper Do lby , new. $150 Call 446 Ca ll 245 5034 9472 5930. 6167 4 BE OROOM HOM E nec1r R to Gr<1nd e N eeds so me work Owner w dl e•th er ren t or se ll l o Qui'lldted prr son Ca ll l o r more 1nlor milltOn CALL 992-6149 AFTER 6 P.M. ~-­ .J . Misc. Merchandice 54 -~---- FOR RENT 7 Apl s (2 bedroom S/ , sttuat ed near qol! cour se I ap t dow n and I up Adult s on ly, no pet s 446-1066 General T ER Poo ls sa le, supp lt es & rnstall at i on 403 2nd Ave , Ga lhpol tS, Oh Ca ll 446 6579 In ground Ab l ove ground -----· TRAILER lot, 90 x70, Pear 675 2848 4 Real Estate - On e used RATLIFF 'S POOL CE N Misc. Merchandtce Pla stt c Septt c Tanks Stat e an d co unty a pproved 1.000 gal tank , pr• ce $340 Other St les •n stock , haul rn your ptck up tr uc k Ca ll 614 286 Real Eltete - General BMR 412 · Older home located rn Thurman Contatns 7 room s an€1 bath, 2 It r epl ace s, professional! y in stalled wood burner, forc ed arr fue l furnace Oul srde features a garage and a screened, summ er krtchen wt th butlt 1n gnll Call for ap pmntment General BTU's, 54 5 so n Tratler Court, Ga llipoltS Fer ry , 304·675 10 ACRES - Beaut• fu l pla ce tn the co untry , over half woods. se pt tc tank , wa ter avtlab le !1 112S 24 Washmgton Sf Albany, OH hnd a 3 bedroom r anc h )«dh basem ent, on 1 J ac r es for $34 000. but we Pnvate mobrle home lot tn Centenary. Call446·4053 49 2 STORY HOME on Ptn e Sf , owne r will e tlllN r ent , or se ll pr op er t y for $13,500 00 ROBERTA HUFFMAN REALTY WE KNOW 1l's tough to ---- Space tor Rent LOT IN RODNEY - Se t up for 1 mob il e home pad s, patt os, wat er & sep t• c tank. , both sp aces ren ted, good tn ves tment property # 1085 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL hom e l oca ted ap prox 2 mil es from Ga ll tpolis Over 160 yea r s old 1 1q w/ b fir ep la ces, 2 acres ol land Owner w ill e tlher r ent or sell Ca ll for more 1nforma rton Real Estate - General bedroom home w / 16 acres 3 large bldg s Acr ea qe fronts S R 1.43 tn Harr 1sonvil le $55,000 18 ,000 65,000 BTU ga s floor fur na ce, On e used ce ntr al atr condt ttontng sys tem 30.000 BTU , One full st ze mat tress, One use d etec tr •c fu r nace Phone 304 67 5 3099 Misc. Merchandice Pa ---------- REAL ESTAT E M EI GS CO UNTY LI STINGS '· 5P IC N SPAN " so le . Co uld be fi xed or used l or par ts .446 4173 54 T1m es -Sentonei- THI S IS A BARGA IN - horne w1lh 2 bedr ooms, alum•num s• d•ng , tn town . o n ly $8 ,500 , WE NEED LI ST INGS•! WE NEED LISTINGS! II General h<'!vc o n e Reel Eatate - home . S89,900 Ph 446 2459 46 304 675 1386 6778 Real Estate - LARGE 1 STORY BEAUT I FUL BRIC~ COLON IAL 6 years old, I acre tot to E~r_pment Thr ee used wi ndow un•l a•r condtfton e r s, 4,500 9,700 304-773- -----~--- -~- CB, TV , Radro 304 RCA Sol'd State 100 Con Rooms wtth cook in g, cab le, alf, $40 a week 5651. OFFICE 446-7013 OWNERS DESPERATE TO SELL - locil t ed tn downt own Ga llt polts Can be used as two ap artm en t s or offt ces $38, 000 00 614 446 822 1 or614 245 9484 Apartment lor Rent Del ux e furn apart , cent at r & hea l 1 or 2 adults only Ca ll .446 UJ38 Lowest Proces Ever On General Furnt sned ap t 3 room s & bath 992 562 1 43 Real Estate - apt., The Sunda ,n Middleport Call 992·2101 or 992·2319 after 5PM (NEWSPAPER ltN'I'II:RPRISE ASSN.) Mtsc Merchandice - --·-- housekeeping 52 Household Goods Phone w. V a. Large trail er lots tor rent songleton heart, West could take the first diamond and give hi! partner a heart ruff {o beat that slam also . . -:'"':'"-==-=-i BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Reel Eatatte - General trlck.s. West cashed his ace of diamonds at trick one and walted for his trump trlct. 675 3834 Household Goods Poont Pleasant, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992-7479 would beat him several S4 Mob tl ~ 31 positive resrooae I~~==:;=:;:====1-:---::" 2 bdr tr ailer furnt shed, ad ult s only , Brown T r ader Park. 992 3324 ) 4 30 acres, more or less, remodeled farm house, large barn & tobacco base, quick sale. 556,000. 304 -675 -5166 On Rt. 35, Southside, W . Va . Mason Co. 15 miles from Gallipolis actually have wound up wlth a profot II East ooened his and Alu Soot.l, Ohio- Park Central Hotel. There was no score since Openong lead S1 FARM FOR SALE South's 100 honors made up for the tOD-polnt penalty. Had South bid the slam in diamonds East-West mlltht South didn't really have 2 bdr tr a il er , $150 Ca ll 379 2435 Furntshed 3 r wtlh prtvute ba th 8.45 Second Ave, Ga lltpOI IS Call446 21 15 Hom es for Sa l e tQ Vulnerable Both tddl e port- Gall General light drove South craay. No ooly did he bunt right Into Blackwood, but after North !bowed ao ace, South bid the slam in hearta with no Idea if Nortll held even one heart. West had made a proper decision by not doubling He expected to beat ab hearts, but for all he knew they might run to sll ,.,.trump and find it a lay down. Not that it would have been. South would be declarer and a jack of clullo lead by West SOUTH t A 10 9 May 16, 1982 SLEEPING ROOMS and far from the npert class. North bad a rather doubtful band for a pooiUve response, but he dld have eight blgb card points including an ace The tA5 .AKQ104 +K Q 9 6 44 L arge sta l ely unfu r ntshed country home tn Ea stern Sc hool Ot st r •c l N tce lawn , garden , Ctly wat er . garage, bla ckt op road $275 mon thly for small family , so m e uttl1 f tes patd Accep t able references and secu rtt y depostl r eQu •red E vent ng s 61.4 9916747 ~ ~ ~~~ • 8~3 0338 Homes lor Rent, Lease or La nd con tract tn town or c-nun tr y Call Str o ut Rt•alty . 446 0008 POM E ROY , 41 Real Eatate - West makes wise play NORTH +Q J 2 Mobil e home for rent Ca ll pets Cal l 446 1158 BRIDGE THR EE bedroom house, nt ce Ical ton, 304 675 1384 F or rent 3 bdr hom e wt th ba se ment. firep l ace. 2 wood burner s, 2 ca r garage, 3 acr es near G r ee n E I em , S300 per m o Wt se man Agency, 446 3643 May 16, 1982 W.Va . alii BMR 415 - Just Listed! Extra nice bHevel, in· eludes 3 bedrooms, lg. family room with brick fireplace, 18x21 living room, eat-in kitchen, l g. utility room, and garage. Situated on large lot. City school distroct. Call for details! ' BMR 416 - want a nice 3 BR ranch style home with a top of the ground pool, including a possible 8.50% mortgage assumption, if so, call now. BMR 417F- we are offering one of Gallia County's finest farms. Consisting of 218 acres. This fine farm is in good production. 40 acres cropland, excellent pasture, and lots of bulldjngs. Also a fine old farm home. Call now for more details. & bath home, WB fireplace, stove, refrig .. cellar house, 3 sheds, 50 acres m/1, approx 15 A . cleared, & balance wooded . Located near Eureka in the city school dis!. $38,900. BEST BUY IN TOWN - pletely equipped modern kitchen. A ·BRs. 21f> baths, new siding, garage. BR I C~ FRAME & RAN · CHER plu s 78 ACRES of land 1n Chesh1r e Townsh•P off e r s lo t s of qood ltvrn g f or your grow1nQ f a mily Home tS jU St lik e new Wtlh 1438 S Q II Of 11VIIl9 ar ea plu s an attached garaq c 2 spa CtOUS BR's 2 bath ~, 8x27 LR . 10x7 .4 ktl chen w1 th r efrtQ . d1sp . OW , double oven & r anqe, washer & dr yer stay s tn l aundry L and tS m os tly roll tnQ pi! slure land wtt h approx 25 acres wooded c ,1 11 for ap potntm ent GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCAT ED - 11 2 acre farm ha s Iron tage on Stal e Route 588 Fa tr ft eld Cen tenar y Road & Va nco Fat rfleld Rd Ex ce ll en t for larmtng or deve l opment Ol der 5 rm & ba t h farm home, barn & sil o tn c luded Owners wtll co ns•d er se lltn g smaiiPr trac ts of short term ftnan c tng Call for m or e t~fo rmatt o n . COUNTRY ; YET CO NVENI ENT Great f a mily hom e wllh 3 BR , 2 bath s, 15x27 LR wtth ga s hrep lac e, large modern kttchen writ• ra nge. se lf c tean1 n g oven. OW and d1sp, laundry rm wtth wa sher and dryer, part ba se m ent. l a rge covered pat to, garag e a nd over 6 acres of land at the edge of town GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres mi l, loca ted so uth of Merce rvtlle Approx 20 A tillable, balan ce woods. tob ba se Owners wrll help ftnance S200 PER ACRE - Greenf•eld Town stlip, 84 acres M ·L , approx. 10 A bot tom , 35 A wooded, 35 A. stnpped, small creek , exce llent hunttng TOTAL PRICE $16,800 BEEF CATTLE . COUNTRY - 132 acres m / 1, mostly clea n hrll pasture, good fences . 11h story home, large barn. tob base, fronts on 3 roads nea r Mudsock Prtce r educed to $64,000 Gt;NTLEMAN'S FARM - 33 acres mi l on State Route 160 near North Gall1a High School. Mostly clean rolling grassland, stock pond, 3 BR ranch type $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT on this OhiO available. Owner may help River View property . Approx . 8 acres wooded land on Route 7 and 5 mi south l \37,000 - LAND CON fh'A C r LOCrlted at cornf'r ot Cl.1 y & Ct1crry St •n V1n ton N•ce 2 story 3 bedroom t1omc Ha s 1' ~ brlth ftr cp lrlCe. k tl chen . dtntnq r oom. l ull ba sem en I. 2 cnr qar aqc ilnd l arqc y.=1 rd A lso has mobtl c hom e 1100k. up l1°o ,.nnnc.nq I l I I I c;~r· 1 I 1 I I I I I I v.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I PINE ST , RIO GRAN D E Ju st l• stcd th• s very ntce 4 bNtroom hom e t hat has ,, deluxe equtppect kt t c t1cn. ftre p lncf', dtn tnQ r oo m full b as ement wt lh ftrf'pli! CC. nel l Qil<; lleil t , 2 qarilCif' Nnd mtJrh morr Only $.49,900 LAND CONTRACT SS,OOO DOWN - LOW PAYM E NT S ACRES_ Pond _ Larg e road fr an 3 t age on 2 pav ed road s, 3 bed room ran ch. dtntng room, fu11 baseme nt own e r s anxtous to se ll lmmedtafe posses ston $39 ,000 <1 bcoroom lrt tf've t SI IUaTC'd on m or C:.f' lt e C.1 11tor m()r c 111 fn Own ers m ust liTH AVE . G UNU SUAL NEW LIST IN owne r moved to Tex as and mu st se ll th et r re Sid ence at 678 4th Ave Wt lh rent a l untl on Sth Av e T he n 1ce old er hom e has 4 bedrooms and tnc tu des form al d•n•ng, large kttchen , family room . 7 ba th s and full baseme n t Ren tal tlOu se ha s ltv1 ng rm . kit chen , bedroom b~ fh and ca rport Rent s tor $'}0000 Buycvery l htngf or$69 ,500 OAK DRIV E BELOW MAR KE T INTERE ST Owne r s m oved. m ust se ll now Onf' of the area 's fi nest netQhborhoods Con venten t to to most everythtnq and ex ce ll en tt or childr en <1 bedroom bt level 1nc ludc s 2 1 ; baltl , f am ily room , fir eplace. dtntnQ room , cQutpped ktt chen, dec k ,? ca r qara ge ond co rn e r 10 1 $69,900 l mmE'd lil t(' possess to n R E OUC E 0 TO 152,900 F <~m tly SI ZCd 3 bc cfr oom hom e nea r Rocln f'y Th1 s unu suii iiY sl y led nome of ters fam il y room woodbu rn er, 2 bn111 S, ea t 1n j(,~c twn. ut1 1 room 16' ma <:. ter bf'Cfr oom w l bcl f h. c lr c t hea l. 2 car qnra q e clnd 1 1 i!C yM ct Milke us a n ol l .:r E VERYTH ING YOU · LL NEED APR I CE YOU CAN AF FOR 0 You mus t see all the cx l ras th 1s ft ne 3 bedroom home off er s Loca t ed 1n c 1 ty sc hool d• str 1ct. tt1 1s ran c h has a heau t 1tul k 1 tchen vnlh quill1ly cabtnc l s, r.1ngc & ove n dt shwa shcr & co m pa ctor t 1r epl ace 1n l•v1n g room . 11 ; bath , full basement famil y r oom. qaraq e and 18x36 tn qround pooL huqe cove r ed dec k and J.~ ac On l y $53 ,900 SJ0,900- VA AQUIRED HOME ANyone ca n buy• $1500 down and 30 years mortgage to Qualifi ed buy er N 1ce 8 yr ol d 3 bedroom r anch •n qood OWNERS WILL HELP FINANCE cond 1 t 1on and loca ted ofl Bul av dl e Rd Well kep t 4 bedroom hom e on Rt 160 Na t gas heat . fa mtly room & n• cc St Z owner s have bought another home ed flat yard and mu st se ll Includ es nt ce k1t c hen. d1n1ng room. sew 1ng room and bath JAY DRIVE ~ Own er s moved out at Deta c hed gara ge, large butldtng and state You can buy lh•s J bPdr oo m J ac l a nd marnt enan ce free home fo r only OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL $51,000 H as famil y room , It r ep lace. 2 DROPPED PRICE TOS3s , 6oo baths , eQ utpped k ttchen, nat ga s hea t Attracttve 4 bedroom hom e tn town and 2 car garage Washtn qton Has full basem ent, famtiV r oom, E lemen tary equipped kttchen, drntng room , nt ce carpe t , nat gas heat and loca ted tn a v RURAL SETT ING- CLOSE TO TOWN fam 1ty neighborhood Low tnt ere st Ntce well matnfa• ned a nd redecorated loan assumpt1on 2 bedroom home 2 mrtes from t ow n Ha s an eQUipped kttc hen. full base 88 CHILLICOTHE RD . ment, tamrly room , woodb urner . e lect VA ACQUIRED PROPERTY heat (low b' l lsl. large attached car I I f I II I I I 1I 1 I 1 I I I II I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I II I I ANyone can buy! S1400 down payment port, detached garage, some turnttur e and 30 year mortgage that Will keep 1ncluded 1 2 acres w / fruit & shade your payments low 3 bedroom home trees plu s garden area $39.500 has bath, k1tchen, l1 v1 ng room and basement. New patnf inside, new H/ W PRICED TO SELL! heater . wlfong $22.400. NEW LISTING_ OWNER TRANSFERRED TO ALABAMA This attractive split level " about as I I of town . Owner will finance balance at 10%. 1 I OWNERS TRANSFERRING I $44.000 4 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch close I I I gas heat and large yard _ I Thts one will be hard to matc h for MOBILE HOME & 15 ACRES very pretty location west of Thurman on Rt . 35 HAs pond and land lay s perfect Home has 2 bedrooms, ktt chen, etc Pnced to sell at $28,900 nice as we have .seen for $62,000. Very good construct1on and excellent ca re like this always makes a more desirable hom~ .. 3 bedroom , 1'11 balM, ice kitchen drnrng combrnatlon, famt · y room & fireplace . Large basement to town and rn Washrngton Elem . school dtst Ha s equrpped kttchen , full base m e nt, large tam rly room w/ heatolator fir epla ce, garage , nat JUST LISTED OWNER PURCHASED NEW HOME Must sell this charmmg Cape Cod 1 block from H M C Very nicely ar ranged 4 bedroom with country krt · chen, formal dinmg, 2 baths. full base· ment and large garage. Lovely rn · ground swimming pool w isc reened on lounge. If you need low fuel bdls and • bedrooms see thos one Nat gas. c'ty water and seyver City schools. I I I I U-------------------~ , •• ,• LOV E LY RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Center· . point Rd. (Cherry Ridge). approx. 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds .• county water A ttr aclt ve 3 bedroom brt c k 111 n very qood ne1qhborl1ood Ha s f amily r nom ftr ep l.:~ c e de luxe k tt cllen 2 ba th s ? cnr quaoe. n 1 ce s17 ed lot and be low market Interes t r1V a tln blf" for f tn an cl n Q Pr tcecl nt $53. 500 LIFE - Ftrsl ttrn e on ltrc rna rke l lor tht S ltk. e new co nt emporary, 3 or <l BR 's, bath s, l arge open LR wtth ftrepla ce & bea med ce tltn gs, k.rt c hen tnctudes range, OW & r efr tq , full ba semen t , wrap a r oun d de c k , cedar Stdtn g, 12x2.4 above groun d pool, garage, barn & 10 ilcres nea r Eu r eka Ct ty sc hoo l s Out of town owners says SELL. , flnaqce .•Priced to sell at $400 per acre. 644 CEN"fER ST A WAY OF home with ·full baseme nt, good barn 8MR 418 -New Lisilng- Brick & frame situated on Includes 3 BR's1 2 baths, lg. familY room with flrepface and· wooaburner, lg. living ·rpom, ~lnl.ng room and deluxe kl~hen . Call for details. •• ELEGANCE near schoOl&, shopping, et~. s acres. '0 Stylish 2 story home was bUilt in 1894 and must be seen to appreciate, Large open foyer and stairway, LR. dining rm .• parlor, com RIO GRANDE STYLE L .l rtlf' nvf' r 4 nrrf'S ncar Rod npy F tr epl rl Cf'. l I'Qu•OPI 'CI k.l! cnf' n 3 t),l th s, huqe lnmtly & re r r oo rn c; ? CM ()rlr rlQf' & mu ch area, shady lawn, very good neighborhood, city schools & water. Near hospital on Martin Drive. I �Pomero 54 Misc . Merchandlce Doo rs tor sal e exter,o r & 'ntcr,or OS I8 doors Call 446 Lawn mower 20' cu t. 4 HP , se lf propelled Call 446 78SS 'N' C ARLYLE '" Pets for Sale 56 rt- Gallipolis, Ohioby Larry Wright St i ver g ray , m 1na tur e, male poodle , 8 mo old, worm ed , a ll ':>ho ts, house broke . Regts fcred, and loves c hildren 446 1023 P OODLE pups. For sale l1ke new d1nette 446 Ga llipo hs, 446 0181 AKC 89S 19S8 Of-\J I !XlNT ~-1 usr Fe1..:r t.iKe 3114 Lawn Boy mower. Mll S ICill In strum ents qood c on d ,f, on. $75 Cal l 367 7671 or 367 7 560 71 chevy PU . good cond, pr1ce $600 76 (h('Vy PU wtlh se ll con ta,ncd Sl1 d1ng ca mper . sleep 5 $ 1 700 1 row t ull1va tor. S65 Co li A 5f>.i..M> FoR l-UNC.H . Sptne t Conso l e P1i1no Barqatn Wan ted Respon s 1ble pe r son to take over low monthly payment s on sptnet p1ano Can be see n locall y Wille Credll Milnilger P 0 Box 33. Fr tedens. PA 1554 1 58 G C\ SO I 1ne n nd hca t H"'Q fuel Cilll prtn Exce lsiOr Q, l v 614 99'1 nos Com For Srl le lonq bed topprr t o r c ompac t Truc k . 2 se t s too l ooxcs. S1de moun t 8 It 2 Rei Sweet pota toe plnn ts 7 dt f fcrent vart f les. Robert w Lew•s . Rt 124 . Rac1ne 843 742 2S1S Yea rli n g Farm Equipment Nlndow a1r co ndtl loners. 10x70 awn,ng . V 6 black 59 Max Ol.•lboard 17 5 HP motor boat and tr rt~lcr , 14:.. 7 4 St urdy H ouse I) Utldtnq J04 675 44 /4 A Jot of dt lf erenf pdrt~ tor JSOor 400 eng,nes Also par t c; for 74 Impala tn fertor per fec t 1.11 3063 ForSaleorTrade For sale Used br tc l<. . doors 'f' xter•or tnfertor wtfh f ramC's hardwM c. oak sfatr S, QlclSSed oak. mr~n fl e. wa te r heater , wC'I f e r pressure oump mot or , steel beams. stor age cab •nets, 10 speed b•k.c , 3 speed btke, wroug ht •ron love seal. c'ISSO rt cd tools 997 6254 55 Bu tldtng Su ppli es Met a l Shee ts 4'x8' thru 4'x l ?' Pr• ces $7 60 to S9 60 Ex l ce llenr bulldtng mtllertal. por ce l•n e, rnomct woa ted won' t rus t If\ to 2'2 qouqe 614 66 7 3085 TuppN~ Plr~tns . Oht O 56 P€fS l or S<l le DRAGONWYND CAT IERY KE NNE L AKC C tl o w puppteS , CFA Htmillayan . Pcrstan rlnd Stfl mese k.tttens C.;ll 446 38 4.t n lt er4 p m H ILLCREST KENNEL Bo(lrdt n g all br eeds. clean tndoor ou tdoor fn c d t f tes Also A K C Req Dobe r man s Ca ll 446 7795 RRIAR P ATC H KENNELS 1977 Sea r s Lawn tr ac tor anc1 mowe r $500 Phone 304 67S S789 94 1 B Catap di M f'nd loader . good condtfton . 304 4SB IS42 63 63 Jumbo Bob Whil e Quail. egqs a lso availabl e La Bon te'sQ u il tl Farm 985 4) 45 7 Pal om• no hor ses a nd colt , Stmco sn ddle and bnddte tn c lud ed 304 895 3450 TEAM work hor ses wt th harnesses One Semt nole bull 104 882 1219 104 67 S S9SS 61 cc Farm E qurpm enf 1 set of J ohn Deere 4 bo t tom 16' scm • mount plows. 1 Htll 5t)oro tr• ax tc qoose nec k 18' friltiN Ca ll 614 2S6 651J 1963 model G1avc l y I r ile tor . $400 00 Call 446 6637 ' SPR IN G CL Ef,N UP SALE ' J tvtd en's Frlrm E qu •pm ent, 446 167S Lono tr ac tor s. Vrrmeer bale r s & hay equtpmc nt , b al e m overs, ro ta ry till er s. d•sc. post d1gger & d r•vers , seed er s, r ot ary cuner s Blad es, gn tes. & tr onf end loc"'der And see us to ge t your p art~ & co mp lete ser VIC(' For sa le 2 yr old pol led Her eford bull . $550 742 6 14 98S 388 2 104S - USED EQUIP IH Hydr o 70, 9N Ford. 7000 F ord. 550 Ol1ve r . MF 65. JO M , Long 460 4X4 Wtlh loader. elise culf1va tors . plows . JO manure spr eader . F ord 50 I mower , 1979 Dodqc Ram Cha r ge r 4x 4, 1978 Oodqe pt c k up "' WE 1974 Olds Cutlass exc cond . , l ow miles, new t1res, new ex ha u st Must se ll bes t N EW LISTING - F1ghl tnflilft on or loss of 10b by loo k 1nq •nfo th• s •ncome proprr 1y T h •s c iln ei!Stl y be t wo r('ntills or a t1omf' for y ou rl nd rcntnt •ncome fr om thp Sf'cond dwell•nn Asktnq Prtfe SJ/ ,000 OLD E R FARM H OME on 10 ncres. ha s new ad dtf•on th at ca n be more lt vtng spa ce or ex tr a 1ncomc apa rtm ent. 1 car gara ge , barn , and ot her ou t butldt ngs Pr•vatc and pea ce f u l . Owner will fl elp f tnnnce qu,llt f tcd buye r S7,000 down and 100 0 1n t crc~t on balance Askt n g $36 ,500 OUIET STREET and qood netqhbortlood Wl1at else co uld you ask tor. w 11 en you c an have low cos t houstng and c le<ln, we lt k ep t area Thts 2 b edroom tr ader. par!tal!y furnts hcd, undcrp.nned, ilnd a wood st ar aqc bu lid• nq has ask •nq pr. c e of $11.500 MUST SE LL Almost a Q•veaway Reduced ayatn fr om Sl7,000 fo $10.500 F tnancmq av ntlable 3 BEDROOM BR I CK HOME - Ltvtnq r oom hil S woodburntnQ ftreplrlCe. Jl 1 bath, ha rdw ood floors, well constr uc ted and 1nsula ted Asktnq $35 ,000 1976 Monte Ca rl o tilt w heel . cr ut se con tr oL ntr Ca ll 446 4002 a fter 5 MF 245 t ra c tor. Ford 50 1 mower. p l ow. pot a toe pl ow Wrll se ll se parate. Cal l 446 7l22 bull CB r adto, $2,SOO Ca ll 742 2997 - Ag r, cu lfur a l fe rtiliz e r del ive r ed & spread or de ltv ered & dumped or p1 c k ed up at pl ant Bi en dtng service hour s 8 to 4, Monday thru Fnda y, ot her hour s r eq uest on sprea der buggy r entals A comp lete tndepende nt bu sr nes Farm Equtpm ent se rtvce. Cit! ford W Snyder own er , maf• c. $2.9SO Cal l 446 7521 1977 Ca pr1 w1 t h sun roo f. $1. 300, good cond Ca ll 256 HART S Used Car s. New Haven West Vtrgtnta Over 20 less ex pens i v e cars in stock Reel Eatete - General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 N EW LI STING - FI VE POINT S - Approxtma l ely CtQ h t yea r s old C'ln d tS a beau tifu l split entr y typf' home w tt h th ree bedroom s. family room . 11 7 bc1fhS, tw o ca r qa raq e, dec k . and mony more fcil tur es OnC' ncre o f ya rd B te nd ed rate avatlnbl e n l $49 ,900 N EW LI STIN G - CH ES HIR E - A 1' 7 stor y fr ilnw home Wt l h seve n r oo m s. thr ef' bedrooms . stor,1qc butl d tnq . good Qafden Wlfh berr t('5 r1 0d qnp('S .:: 1.900 ( IM MED IATE PO SSESS I O N o f liltS Two ht' rlroom home wlfh ex trnS IVC r em odc ltn() . l oc at Pd neM tt tr m tncs n nd h as 1 1/ 8 ncrcs ot grouncl o f wh1ch pM t 1S l enced Blended r a te av atlabl e $22,900 00 BUY USED EOUI P 11 9'1 6191 992 · 5692 949· 2660 992 2259 rn Nancy J as per s- A ss ocrate P H. 841-207S PRICE REDUCED!! Excellent starter hom e. 3 bedroom total electric r anc h, l lf1 baths . N1 ce country setti ng . On l y $28,000 00. Call us on these proper- ties today. Let us help you find financing with . as li•ne as s~ down or some even no down OHIO VALLEY ROOFING U.S. Rt . 50 East FRYE'S PENNZOIL Salem St. Rutland, Oh. SlrenQ l h ol c hMac ter >UP ER LI ST I NG c'Hld berlu l y •s to hP l ound .n th•S r us l •c rnnch 3 brclr oo ms . 7 lu ll h<~ths . Ccll hcclrtd ce, ltnq tn l tv1nQ room. kii Ch! •n comp tf' l f' Wtll1 d tSh w,l shw r r F trPpla rP Crn tr ,ll .1 1r G nrilllf' 5 woodf'CI acre s A ll orcl ntJiy pr 1ccd P 987 New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·ffc 9 AM . to 10 P .M. SUN . 10 A.M . to6 P .M. Phone 742-9575 T&re sales & repa.rs, gas & groceries. We now have new American made Mopeds in stock . \39S Plu s Tax TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949· 2160 or 949·2322 4· 18 · 1 mo . 4-20 lf c ~=========~~~=======~=~-t;::========~~ ~ YOUNG'S BEST BUY ANYWHERE 1800 SQ . FT . CHARMING TRI · LEVEL CARPENTER SERVICE Large ltvtng room w rth f•repl ace, drntng room w• th s l• d •n g doors to conc rete pa tt o, modern ea t· rn k•tc he n , large recrea tion room on ftr st leve l Uttli · ty r oo m , 3 b edroom s wtfh plent y of 'c loset spa ce, 211J ba th s, a •r co nditioned w i t h s torm doors and wtndows 2 ca r fi ni shed garage, level tot JOO'x 300', lo ts more R edu ce d to $58 ,900 Ca ll for tnf orma #465 tt on C. R• MASH CONSTRUCTION AL TROMM BUILDING & Custom kitchens and ap· pliances , custom bathrooms , remodeling , plumbing, electric, and heating . REPAIR FARM LISTING Modern home, full hase m ent. all m odern c onv enien ces Rura l wate r , barn , co rn c nb R OII tn q qround , np p r ox 30 ncr es qr a ss, 10 woods, 2 farm p ond s One of th e bell cr ones Ca ll l or more drtr~il s f/ 9 7 3 77 Autos for Sale Nova , n ew 400 en gtne, 4 speed on the fl oor . c utla ss whee ls, c utl ass 1nterror , c amp tuned up W 111 se ll w 1th ra ci ng ac cessor res 69 mod el Call and well worth Sl495 742306 3a tter5 . 1975 Fo r d Gfan Tor•no 2 d oor exc c ond , one owner , tow mileage, $1.295 1973 Chevy 117 tru ck . Good co nd , p s , p b , h eav y duty spnngs $49S 614·667 ·108S 1978 Pontrac Phoeni x, vt n y l top , v 6, 4 dr , autro , arr , 46,000 mrles, new battery , tires & front shoc ks w 1th1n th e las t year Rec ent ly SCER AMIC BU SIN ESSS - Be your ow n boss. m ee t new fr•end s & earn a pr ofit. too ! Got ng ,, , below mnrkc t cos ts Ow ner ftnan c tnQ nvil tl i!ble Cil lll or mo r e de ta il s t1 955 COMMERCIAL - - . ~ -~ -""r"'!'!!•• Ap prox 7 a c r es Gr een and Sprtn gf te ld Twp Loca ted be tween Rf 1S dnd PRICE REDUCED a nd owne r w ill dO lhe Old 35 at Rodne y Rural water , l ar ge tap patd , n atur a l gas Fl a t lot. one of th e bes t IJ 979 A PLACE TO START! Sma ll 2 bedroom home wi th h v •ng r oom , k•t c hen, matn bath and 1 outburldtng Extertor f r am e wit h shutter s and si tu a ted on 1! 1 acre loca ted on Route 218 11981 STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT - I' , story, 3 bed room , plenty of storage, new ly r emodeled , ga r age . Lots of trees Possib le s~ecial financrng (1948 HIERE IT IS! and warftng for you t o burld the home of your chotce 2.13 wood ed ac res . Rura l water C1ty sc hool s. (1109 3 ACRES, SJ,SOO. Utiltf1 es 8V811abl.e. 2 septic tanks, nice garage and c1 ty water . Located rn Vinton . *967 LAND CONTRACT - 10x 48 metal bulldtnq Wt fh sm all 2 r oom ilpar tm ent 1 il c r c of qround and ha s mobil e h om e hookup Loco ted 8 miles from the park ' 97\ fmanc tng on th 1s well marntatn ed mobil e n om e and I J,,. ac res 3 bedrooms. dtntng room, f a mily r oom, cove r ed patto , qorage Cc llilf Ni ce garden area 11 995 HAPPINESS FOR SALE - 1 bedrooms. 1'h baths, shower , super famly r oom , realty an eye catcher, tn c ludes stone f•replace, heat·o· Ia tor, centra l a tr . de l ux e k 1tchen, we ll kept home . If in teres ted , ca ll any of our qualified Realtors. ~ 110 OWNER FINACING Don' t worry a bout fi'nanc1n g on thi s 22 acre farm . 2 older homes. Tobacco barn All miner a l rtght s. S22,000 .f/944 MOBILE HOME and .48 acre . Rural water avai lable . 2 bedrooms, livin9 room , bath, kit· chen, fue l oil furnace . Call today . 1969 REDUCE 0 TO $28,000. A real buy on this 1977 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 69 acre farm . Close to 14x75 home with l arge family room added Home i s completely furn 1shed, 2 bedrooms 2 bath s. Patio, walks, septic tank, coun'ty water, central air, good carpet, woodburner and 1 acre of lawn. Gallipol is. Exce ll ent block buildings Tobacco barn. 2300 lb. base. Large pond , government s Js7 or 1o• 1968 Vo lk eswagen . Phone 1978 M ustang II . 4 cy L au tomat•c. power stee r i ng, br ak es, AM FM power water available . 1958 $50,000,00 .. P~sture , woods, lots. All for Wtnnabago tn exc cond Ca ll 446 2201. 27' Av •on trave l trad er , ex co nd Ca ll446 17S8 s erv 1c.e:-:81 Hom e Improvements lnt er tor & E x tertor Pa tn ;rng N ee d a ne w root or gutter s? We gtve lr ee es trm a tes, r efer ences Ca ll 446 7677 Mar c um Rooftng & Spout1ng 30 years e )( pertence, speoa l izt n g •n built up roo f Ca ll388 9857 CA PTAIN STEEMER Ca r pe t Cl ea ntng fea tured by H a ff el t B rosth ers Custom Ca rpet s Fr ee es t 1mates 167 7160 Creat r ve wood de c ks , pr essurtz ed ptne ce dar & redwood Fr ee es l tma te Ca ll 388·9762 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT 1966 IMP ALA SS Con · v eritable , $1200 o r will con · s1der trade on m o tor c ycle. ph one 104 67S·2SOB . r ool • ng , Pa•nftng , c hrmn ey pl as t er rng & r eparr Ca ll 1888198 for free es t• mate PAINTING tnf en or and ex t e r1or , plumb•ng , roof.ng . some r emod el tng 20 yrs ex p Cal l 188·96S2 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-2591 6· 15-ttc J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl& ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47,000 6ACRES,7ROOMHOME-BARN 3 or 4 bedrooms, tobacco base. electric range, built-in wood burner, fuel oil FA furnace, lots of fruit trees. grape arbor, strawberry patch. 3 acres f fl & ~ oll B,lnd!t Ormh & Drown 10·7 Ounng Ont y P1IChcr Bt>er e.:~nd \ un - Pur<' & 4 30 l! r _ ~~t~~£Y.£.1~s__ 1980 Harley Da v tson F X WG wide g l tde. lots of ex tra s, 1,700 mil es, exc cond . 1979 Honda CBX . 6 cy l. . & sport t a tnng , $3,000 Call446 1724 header 1981 Harley D av id so n SturgiS 742 ·2501. 1981 Harle y Spec tal March and Apr il only Gene's Deep Steam Clea ntng Scot c h Gaurd Fr ee estrmate 9n·6309 Gene ' s Steam Carpet Clea n-Scotch Gaurd Free estimates sprtng spec ta ls Gene Sm, th , 992·6109 Hou se patnttng, rooftng, con c r e te work 992 2836 mint cond , 980 m, Lots of $1,500 • excavating • septtc systems • A water, sewer & gas lines •dump truck •limestone 247· 3534 licensed or $1,700 OO·flc 1978 K awasaki 400 , ex· J40IJil ' ce ll ent condit1on, mdes. $9SO, 882·2616 1980 KAWASAKI $400.00 104·67S·2526 KDBO, F & K Tree Trimmtng , stump removal 67 5 1331 R IN GLES'S SERV ICE ex pert ence d mason, rooter , carpenter, el ectrtcian, general rep a ir s and remodeling Phone 304 675 1088 or 675 4560. . - -- - - $1 ,000. 67S· 1232 & Bonded 3·29-ttc - .•. - - - Wa ter wells . Commercial and Domestic . T es t ho les Pumps Sa les and Service 104·89S·3802 . ADVANCED 1981 Honda ZSOR hke new, $400. 1977 Co leman cam per . sleeps stx, crank up, PH. 992·7201 Free Estimates RON 'S Te levrston Serv 1ce Spec 1a l• z• ng tn Zen tth and M o torola, Qu azar, and hou se ca ll s. Phone 576 ·2398 or446 2454 Da v idson l.OOOcc sport. Blk . stock. Chrome •Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio ThurJ.· Frl.·$.11.· Sun. May IJ-14· 15·16 CROSSOVERS Drtnlt & Drown c1tl nights Thun.·Fri.-SVn. ., May 20.21-2H3 CROSSOVERS ' 21-2Hf.30 ..SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. CROSSOVERS Drink & Drown all nlthts NS14 MONTH OF JUNE Frlelay aftd SahtrNY 1 BUY THIS HOME MARSHALL TENNEtfT Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.H2-2174 2·26·tfc . country RCMk · Note: Crossovers, Thurs. & Sun. tNnd starts P: JO, ends 1 11 :H . OtMrnlfhb,ltto2. Carryout IHr Awillable. brinll & Drowet durlnt laM! Nit*' I. CANDLELIGHT INN .. · PH. ' st. Rt 7 .·. I Rt. 1 ctMtshlr•• Ohio m-"u · · .. _ _ l-' .. / 4121/Hc Call Bill W1rd ·AI W1rd's Keyboard Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Drink & Drown c1ll nlihh Thurs.·Fri.· S.I.· Sun. ~y PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Rldlator. WILDWATER Country Rock and In city schools. Listed in the mld·seventies. 1: Hr 4 11 Oaltv Mon - Keg Ntght8 1 lue ~ - lo\diCS Ntqhr 87 Wl'd - Drmk and Drown Air you c;~n drmh 8 7 f hu r \ - Pool To urn .l m c nh a 111 ovt'r 16 YEARS EXP . COMING BANDS bldg . If you ~ave a farm and want in town, come in and let's talk trade. NS24 Phone 742·3092 1 lOPM 1 lOAM OAIL 't S N C l tll ~ 11 .1 pp y • backhoe FRI ., APR . lO., MAY 1 All the city convenience . 1 car garage or storage NEW"ADDAILY" FOR sa le , 1979 Jee p CJ s, $5000 00. lot s of ex tra s. ca ll 104-67S 4610 after 1 . 00 p.m . Masonary work , Lo~u e Co nlra c trng, Rt 1, E w•ngton Call388 9939 Sea ml ess Gutter -Doors Off ertng continuous guttert ng, seamless Std.ng, roofing, garage doors , free e stimates. 614·698·820S 1975 SUZUK I 100 dirt btke, 5400 . Honda zso, $200. 304· 67S·2848 . - - ---- STARK ' S tree and lawn service, free fertilizer with annual care, insured . Phone 304·576·2010. tillabl e . Assumable loan . Phone for"more details . 8503 ' IN GALLIPOLIS-WILL TRADE FOR FARM 6 rooms, 2 story home, Natural gas FA furnace , Chorryt Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 m iles 104 771·S1SO Call446·7781 or 446·7177. J&F O'Brien Electric Service " CONTRACTING Fret Estimates Rtason•blt Prices Call HO'fY•rd 949-2263 . 949-2160 K37B bedroom cottage within S"mlnutes of Si l ve~ Br.iqge, Shopping Plaza. ' ", •~ . , . '· 1.260, - 1980 CHEVY Sco ttsdal e, J;,. ton 4·wheel ·drrve , P S, AM FM, regu l ar gas, 30,000 assume loan . Call 797 ·3218 after 3 p m . All types of roof work, new or ripalr guHer and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work gu•ranteod. o L ovely brtck and frame ranch home located on ' state hrghway large country style k 1tchen w 1' th lots. of bui iHn cabinets, bar, range, a nd ~etrw erator . Three ~drooms, 2 baths, formal din· 1ng room , and largi living room with ·fireplace payment. if you qualify . Vans&4W - . -.D.- -- Exper t remode lr ng, ad dtfron s , a ll form of ca r pentry Call 446 7376 for free es t tma te , Monday thru Thursday only OPf NMO NDA Y ~ UNOAY 4/29/ 1 mo.1 H. LWRITESEL · ROOFING #511 Ohto Sf. Rt. 7 PH . 992-9913 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7 583 or 992·2282 4·29· 1 mo . _A HOME FOR YOU - $49,000 IH 1, Cheshire, Oh •1 nsulation • storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing •Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing work 14 Years Experience NI ce 4 room frame house wtth a b a th Eat 1n kit · c hen with metal cabinets and doub le s mk Fue l or I heating stove Located on nlce c ity lot ne ar c hur ch CANDLELIGHT INN Aluminum Siding New Homes ex· tensive remodeling 3 bedrooms , Jlll bath home with lots of ex tra n1 ce features, built -in ca binets, se lf·c tea n rng rang e, dt shwa sher, garbage drsposal and large dintng room , Kyger Creek Schoo l s. NS01 FROM OWNER WITH 52.500 DOWN Also Transmission PH . 992· 5682 or 992·7121 3·24 -ttc P&S BUILDINGS 73 74 8505 And low Interest rate Or) balance with owner. 2 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. Insulated Dog Houses 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 1976 Ford 3/ 4 ton pi ck up. good con d . Call388·8769 Sf. Rf . 124 Pomeroy, OH , Utility Buildings 3· 11 -ttc GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY Crouse-Beck AreaBeautiful3 or 4 bedrooms, two and one· half baths, 2 car garage, extra large kif · chen leading . to a sundeck. Family room with fireplace, extra lot, plus more . Superb condition Roger Hysell GARAGE Sites start from 30x24 " "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidmg estimates, 949· 2801 or K452 engineered round watering , trough , county Motor Hom e 1182 i7~o~9~8104 m & Refn~cratton App l ta n ce se r vtce on re fri gera t o r s , fr eezer . wa sher s. dr ye r s & ele c tn c ranges Call 446 8295 79 72 DodQe Dar t 318 en g• ne, VB. $400 104·1168 wor d. 7o.ooo mtl es. $1700 RUSS AND MAX EL LIOTT E lectnc a 1 Lenno)( Hea trn g & A rr co ndrt1 0ntn g A ll Typ es In sulation Electr1cal Wtrrng . Ca ll 446 ·851 5 or 446 ·0445 attcr4 . 30pm li e r 446· 2642 Free Est1mates PASQUALE E LECTRIC JO NES BOYS WATER SE RVI CE Call 367 7471 o r 167 OS9 1 614286 S740 alter 6 35 Court St Ga lltpolr s, Oh to Ca ll 446 J896 446 ·3080 11 r M& T CONSTRUCT ION & EXCAVA TING IN C. AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SER VICE General H au lrng away o r so m e th tng moved? Need some th 1nq hnuled We' ll do 'I Cal l 446 11S9 o r Furniture Stripping and refinishing f--- - - - - - - - --+- - - - - - - - - - - 47 ft . work rng Hetght tex tu red cet ltn gs com merc•a I and r es •dentt aL free es t •m at es Ca l l 256 Graciou s co lonr al home wrth 17 ac r es of rolltng land, 5 bedrooms, l ar ge f amil y r oo m , modernized sunn y ktt c hen, 2 por c hes Ha s alummum sidtn g and owner h as added extra •nsulafron . 2 barns, c ht c ken hous e, stor age building C lose to Ga lltpolt s, tn th e c rt y sch oo l sys tem Ca ll for more de tails f/3 89 Call for your appointment now 84 85 ~ ~amp~rs Bill's Nu-Pnme replacement window s Stor m windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awntngs Aluminum ufilrty buildings 691 Mrller Onve li e SSBO SEW IN G Ma c htne r eparr s. se r v rce Au th or •zed S•nge r Sa les & Se r vtce Sharpen Sc i ssors F ab r1 c Sh op . Pomeroy 992 2284 STUCCO PLASTERIN G Cob Good runn.ng 78 ra FOR 0 Mu s t an g conI I dttton , nee d littl e body 446· 3915 No An sw er 446 -2062 Mod ern stea m c leanrng tor carpet & uphol stery ( m surance work 1 • Scot cguard · lM • Wall s, floor s, wrndow s • Wi'lt er & smok e dam ag e lndu strr a l Co m m eret a I Res rd entr al Dependab l e, 8 year s C)( pen enc e We do care! Lawren ce S•dens tr •cker Backhoe Se r v ice Ca ll 675 Auto Repair. Fr e n c h Ct t y Pa 1nlt ng res td ent•al & co mmer c •al. tnten or , ex tenor. paper h a n gt ng , & t ex tured ce thng s Call 367 7784 or IN CROWN CITY REDUCED! Owne r ha s reduced the prt ce ove r $5,000 on tht s mind a rm 3 bedroom r an c h nom e on l y 5 years o ld Ove r 13 ac r es Tobacco ba se 20x 60 tObi'lcco bitrn Ap· proxtma tel y 8 mil es from tow n Kyqer C r ee k sc hools Pn ced •n the $30' s. , 962 Ga l ltpo l •s D tve r s rf• ed Con st Co Custom doz er & ba ckhoe work Spec 1al f ar m ra tes Ca l l u s f or tree esttmat es 446 4440 L )l'i:-l_MPROVEMENTS ADVANCED CLEA NIN G SERVICE 151 Th1rd Av e 614 446 ·1716 li e Bac k h oe and doz er wo rk b y th e 10b or by the hour A l so lt cen sed se pt• c tank s 1n sta ll ed Dump t ruck Fr ee es ftmat es Ca ll J88·862J or 446 ·94 59 li e ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~ ..,.,4*~""' a:-1 Ill!"; t=.-:t5! ::I@ •#; 1-:;~=-..... 011 "'""""""'""" Now H au l •ng 11mestone 1111 d 1rt top so d gravel Free esttmates Call367 7101 SOLUTION JIM S Wate r Serv tCC Coli J•m Lanter. 304 675 7397 If you need you r trns11 haul ed away. call H Mpcr 304 675 5868 betw een 1 PM and 5 P M L nwn mower r epa tr ed 86 M H . Re patr M obil e H ome Scrv tCf' . Roof patnltny , 1Ji oc k1n q & leve1 1ng Vee Escort Sc r v1ce Ca ll 145 95 14 r~ llcr SPM 87 Uphol s tery TRI STATE UPHOL STE RY SHOP 11 63 Sec Ave. Gi! lltpOi tS 446 7833 or 446 1833 Ca ll446·2107 Step into one of the c leanest farm s in an 1deal loca t1 0n Three good sized bedroom s. large living room , sunny eat -in krtc hen and bath Tobacco ba se, gas lease and free gas all go wtth rt Large ba th , ce llar house and c hrck en hou se Call today for many more extras. 11483 OWNER FINANCING - 4000sQ It cxec utiv e ll omc w1th 4 bedr oo m s, 3 17 baths , HU GE ltvtnQ room & f c"' m!ly room w tt h 2 WBFP For mol d tn •nct w• t h de lu xe k •tch en . bc"' se ment. 'l cnr QMnqc A ll on 2 ac r es of beil ul,fut trees Plus a 20)(4/ tnqround poo l 11 976 Exc_avaftng Oualtty Autobody & Parnt work ProfeSSIOn al c ustom pa1nt work on motor c yc les Au to Trtm Cen ter , 446 1968 tun ed up . $2.89S 98S 4242 SJ,OOO Phone 304·67S 1 186 or 67S·2808 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (Free Nat , Gas) L E A SE Wtlh OP l tOn Sllnrp new bt leve l Wtlfl <; pitt en try tormnl dtntng, !tvtnq room . brt qh t ktf Chf'n and 2 lull bc'lf hs on upper lf've l Lower levcl not ftn •shc d Wtl h I cnr qrlrflQC 1 ac r c ol nt cc lawn "977 '? ~-FRUIT EXERT DROWSY SPRUCE Answer lne1Hd o1 I~ creamJ. ANcuree might "go , ..... thlo-"PURE JC~sr.· 104 88 2 1219 LIKE NEW BRICK HOME -K INEON OR . PRICE REDUCED- OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Idea l for boating , fi shing and pt c nt c ktng at you r backdoor . Enioy thi s spacious c heerful hou se wtth 3 bedroom s, 1111 bath s, large Ir vi ng room , eat · rn k•t c hen , 2 frrepl aces, full ba se m ent, 2 porches, c h arn link fence, plus mu c h more . Ca ll today to m ake an appotntment to see tht s lovel y year around hom e . SPRING TIM E - 3 l arge bedr ooms , ran c h st y le hou se, ove rl oo krng b e.lu t1ful gree n Vil ll ey Ha s illmost f'VPry thtng OR , FR , ') bath s, 2 showe r s, 1 car gar.1ge, 2J acre s Hea t pump, centrill .1 1r R 5 rat1ng tn suliltton Must see to apprec1at e 11 980 TWO APPL.E5 SOUND AL.IKE TUES . thru SAT . And Home Matntenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experi ence Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, LO VE AT F IR ST ~ I G H T rH A T tN FLA TION 8 •.1vo t& SS UMPTION (11,1 rm rlncl QUil ltt y Wtll b e vour s tn th•c;, i!ll hrtck 3 IJf'ftroom I10illr L<l r rf(' l tvtnq roo m rtncl torm.11 rlt~tn{J rocuT' wt fl1 lnrqf' ptcrur wtndowc; ovcrlook tn<r Tl lf' 0 11•0 R•vN 3 11,1111<;, li'l mt l y room . 2 fa r ClilfilQC' w1!11 ctoo r opf'n er . il llt C ? l trep iMcs. cent r n l il tr , l,trn r h ..l~rrnrn 1 ilncl over I rlcrr of bcnu td ully lan rlv rliWCI ct r ouncls C lo<>c ro 1hf' c 1 f y For more dr l ilt i S (,lllfOdrlY /:1 513 Velma Nicin~y, Assoc. • Go~lllpohs 614·446·2096 Parkersburg . W. V. JG4 ·4U· S434 Murdoch Av . & Lakeview Dr. SALES & SERVICE BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT ALL BRICK HOME- CITY SCHOOLS IN VES TMENT on Mulbf'rry AvPnuC' ,n P om N OY Thrrc ·s il 4 oedroom home . 11. bnfh s. d •n1n q r oom A l so 4 room qaraqe a pr1r t ment Look al lh 1s one 11 could be seve r al ren to ts or off1 ce spilces u sc you r ow n tmi!Qtnatton Se ll s f or pr ice to on ly $28.000.00 71 BOGGS P ICTURE BOOK SETT IN G 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS General R ac m e - Large 2 story , 4 b e dro o m hom e srtu a ted on large lot F a mil y room , r ec room , dinrng ki tc hen co mbo 2 full baths Ttlts is a lot of nrce hou se and w e have r educ ed the • ~==========+~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~.o~f~t~h~e~M~a~l~ln~e~x~t~to~l~·~l~~>~~ T1ll ab le pastureland , some timber , plent y of spr · in g wa ter , 1h mil e frontage on Pros pec t c hur ch Road Phone for full details 11497 AKC Yo r k.sh•re t('(rtor . I 1/1 Yf'rl r old 3 lbs $215 Ph one 30 4 576 1757 S3S.OOO 00 PRICE REDUCED!! - vesllt~day's _ u n.qur tll r f'c or four bedroom br• c k home •n mtnf concl1 t ton Li!rqc ltvtng r oo m tlnd lamil y room , botll bilths Front por c h nnd back p a t•o K trc hen tS eQU• PPf'd wtt h bu ilt 1n st ove. re fr•ger iltor . lreeze r , clt shwi'l sher Clnd food ce nter MC'I sre r bed room ha s il prtv,l tC d r ess •no room wtth s ltdtnQ doors leildtr)(l to prlii O n nd pool B en ut d ull y decora ted Ca lltOdi!Y for morr dC' til il s /:1 521 onlyll4.900. 17S7 83 WHEN DO ~-~ factory Dealer for Compact, Hoover. Eureka, Regina, · c Vacuum . Panasonl RAINBOW-The Amazina Water Machine Phone 949·2293 or 949· 2417 1·1 ffn 3 Br, full base m ent, white aluminum sid rng , fu el oil FA furna ce, 30'x40' barn, shing led roof, lot s of young peac h and apple trees A l l thi s r ed uc ed to StilrTlese ca l . 9mon th s old . l em il le $40 Phon e 30 4 576 ON .n Mtddl eport T h •S home ha s had lo ts of tend er lovi ng care 3 b ed r ooms, f o rmal d 1n1 ng r oo m . 1 full ba t h and l aund ry r oom h as a p tl rftal ba tll Ex tra large lo t Mus t see lht s home 1t tS con ve n te nt and we l l worth our asking pri ce of Authorize<~ Licensed & Bonded DRIVE A LITTLE , SAVE A LOT 104 887 1596 $:!0 .000 00 EXCEL LENT LO CA IT · ITERRAth II J .... 3 BEDROOM S - 3 ACRES M. OR L Sil ve r Phone PHONE 7411033 I I I :D MR. VACUUM-:r AYLOR DIST L.....L~~...L.....J VACUUM SWEEPER EXCHANGE & SERVICE Answer here: (I I I)"( XIII)" Dozer & backhoe ser· v1ce, water, sewer, pon· ds, foundations , reclamation. Mob tl e home 14'x 70 ' 1976 Freedom , 11/J bath s, und erprnnmg, lots of bu rlt tn ca btnets, ra n ge, r efrt ge r a tor , dtnette set. Atr condtt1 oner and other furn 1tu re . Rural water , n•c e land f or gard en All th ts for only $22 ,500 11425 Chow Chow pupptt' S. $ 150 C r~ll 446 137 4 GeorgeS Hobslell er Jr Broker Frank Rose Con s f . Co . Remodeling repair , new construction, all types . Free est1mates , all work fully guarante e d . com R es tdent&al , mercial, tndustriat and mining, electric work . BSHA Cert 446·4627 . ti c K379 GROOM IN G Cit II Judy T nylor a t 367 1720 HOBSTETTER REALTY I PEGRI ~ Call742· 3195 Modern 3 8 R ranch hom e approx . 4111 y r s old Thermopane w 1ndows, storm doors, FA furn ace, Wtfh ce ntral ai r , ktt c hen has builttn c ab1nets, s; a. nless stee l dbl s tnk and dtntng ar ea Full base m enl wtlh pat10 door s Rural water sy stem , garag e Ca ll n ow RLiliOR -,so 1 C&M EXCAVATING AND CONSTRUCTION Loc at ect •n ctfy of Gn ii•P Oit s. closr to supermor k e l s and IJUStn e~~ ':>Cl I tOn 10 rooms. 3 or 4 bed r ooms. modern kt tchcn wt th lOTS Of cab 1nCI S. d tSh WilShc r oarhncte d• SPOSrl l . r lec lr •c · tabl e Fo rmnl t op r nnrw clintnq room. I Am tly , rrcrra t •on room Jus t to ts ot room CC'ntrtl l r1t r , nMu rrll qtlS FA fur n,Hr . c f' nlr i!l PA c,yc; tem. ftr ep iMc p l r~ n I Pr 1n 11Qmr YounQ il p p lr nnd pr rlC h tr r('S, I tower~ iln d sh ru11s c'IIOf morP MUST SE E TH1 SC t fY HOME 11' 39 1 " GONE WITH THE WIND " WITH THE CHARM OF THE OLD SOUTH POODLE Reel Estate - WHAT A BEAUT IFUL BRICK HO ME LOOK OF LUXURY Excrlle nt deStQn tn a hom r lh it; could be yours St yl e pl u s co m l or t nll comb•ncd Luxurtous m.1ste r beclr oom wt t h p rtvrlle bi'ITil & Willk 1n CIOSC'I EQ u.pped ru s t• c st yle kt! c iH' n wt th brenkfnsr nook Larq e rccr en tton & l fl mily r oom wtlh open stone ftr ep tilcr plu s lor mil l o.n.nq r oom &. l• v•n q r oom Walk. out ot l ' ntrrlnce l oycr to an rxcrp t ton~lt ( ourtyrlrc! Ac;,sumble loan r1 51~ Page- 0 · 7 I one letttr to e60h IQL*e, 10 form IMAIWpj r===~;===;t~~~~~~;;;;;i r CO ULD BE A MAN SION - 3 4 I)Cdrnoms ltvtnq room. TV room . f,lmdy roo~ ottt cc . count r y kif chen . ] 1 1 bil t hs, and rl ce l l ar n two tMoc lo ts Oors need some wo rk As k•nq $35.0 H en ry E Cl eland , Jr , GR I Dottr e Tur n er Jean Tru sse ll Oflr ce • lour ont1nory 1 7 tfc 6 r oo m s. 3 bed r ooms, garage , rm m edrate posses· Stan, natur al gas furn ace, centra l atr. All c loset s ar e cedar lrned TH1 S ts one well bullt brt Ck home You c an see the quality in thi s hom e Ca ll for a n appo rn tm ent #515 Qoa r d tnQ and oroomtng AKC Gordon se tt e r s, E nqltsh Coc ker Spa ntel s Cl ll 388 9790 PUPPIES. AKC Mtna l ure Pood les PH. 9U-3S43 or 992-2316 J..-. Unocromblo ihoM!out The S unday Tlm es - Sent.nei- Services offered ~WJMIDM!*'~~cu: l.:s;..U-~ For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial FROM CONCRETE TO ROOFING AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN SYRAC U SE Encrqy c lt• c•c nt •s one wdy ro descr•be th ts 1 3 bed r oom homC' wl!h new c~1 r pcr . new r emode led bath And.; n1 cc If' vel lor Ass um able loa n rWil tlabl e Now $75.500 CA LL US TO BUY OR SE LL MFNT 1 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 1768 REALTOR S THI S ONE H AS CLO UT - 4 bea utdul bedr ooms, 3 til ed ba th s, cnrpe tcd throughout . double car <J,lrcll.lt.:' . tovrly <;,(' ll•no on f')(fr,l l,uqr lot 1 n Sy r acuse F ull basemen t tor ex lrc'l l•vtnQ spnce of f amtly room As k.nq $67,500 CAN HELP YOU BUILD YOUR DREAMS! New Construction and Remodeling. • Phyllis Loveday, Phone 446· 2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446· 3294 For Sa le 1976 Mu s tang II , good co nd Contac t Cec il Queen nt 446 0056 •n Ractne , Oh Ow ner wtll help ft nrlnce MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1969 Cheve ll e SS 396, 4 s pd 1978 H ond a Crv •c. H onda CENTRAL REALTV FOWLER CONSTRUCTION • WilliS T . Leadingham, Realtor, Ph . Home 446·9539 Ca ll 446 66l2 BLENDED BU LK ;===~:;::::::::=::=~:::::::::::1::=========~~ off e r Ca li 67S 6S08 Seed & Fertilizer 65 Reel Eatete - General 1 FLAT ACRES Ch aro l a• s Ja c kson. O H. 286·4981 1 pure b r ed poll ed Her el or d butt 4 years old We1ght 1800 pounds plus Phone Filrn£5Dtlime3 =-- Chevro le t Cheve tt e, 6 mont hs o ld, l rke new, 8,000 mi Call 446 7053 af ter 9 p m or tnqu.re a t Shoe Wor l d . 1977 E l Cam tno, AM FM, Three quar ter hor ses Cal l livestock cond Ca ll 188 87 69 Livestock or 997 S816 :&i.~k= Butldtng materta l s bl ock, tJrt c k. sewe r ptpes, wtn rlow'l. ltnlels, e tc Claude w.n trrs , Rt o Grande. 0 Cel li 74) ) I 'l l 887 1719 Eg qs, 50 pe r cloz for any amo unt Mr s C !tfl ord Le tfh e d . Rock sp rtnqs , St R I 33 Pomer oy 997 3446 )79]9 AMF Head Edge tennts rtlCQUC'I. 304 675 4/ 15 Reg Standard br ed m ar e, 614 698·1290 One 880 O ltver Ot ese l Row Cr op Trac tor Phon e 304 fROYB I L T RO f OT IL LE RS , All models Otscoun ts • lmmedtale Shtp m ent, rrades cons•de r ed Call 703 947 3871 or wr tie Ht cko ry Hil t Nurseu , Rt 1 Bo:.. 390 A, Ftsher SVt l le , VA 0181 112 Quart e r $100 ca ll 188 9770 M or tgua ge lift er tom ato p1,1n ts $1 00 doz Cll ar les Bec htle . upprr F•vr Mile 61 Open Frtdny Sn turday , Sund ay 1 00 7 30 pm O N LY. Snm Somerville's Warchou~e . 7 miles Eas t Ravenswood, J un ct•on 1n clepend an ce Road Rt 11, New Era. Su rplu s Rental C lolhtng, Army Camouflaq(', Com bat boo ts. ,unq le boo ts. 14 oz den•m tetlnsS IO 00, P acks Reg . Quar t er h o r se yea rltn g ge ldin g, exce ll ent show prospec t , show n sue cessfull y a t h al ter Dan Beam, Ga lltpoll s, 614·446 Reg 1ster e d and grad ed hor ses, exce ll ent 4-H protec t Engl tsh and western sad dies every t htng •m a g•nab le •n horse equtp men ! a nd s upplies. a lso rtdt n g lesson s an d trait rtdes and horse tra1ntn g Ru th Ree ves, H oof Holl ow 241 2 1976 Gra nd P fi x, PS , PB . & atr, 65 ,000 mrles. ve r y good dard br ed yearlt n Q mare, Fru tt & Vege tabl es Business Services Auto s for Sale 81 6 yrs old , $ 1,000 1/2 Stan 167 12]8 For saiP or lr dde Dav•s 700 tren c her and backhoe. CJOO(I cone!. Call 256 1216 71 R EG QUARTER HOR SES Ca l l 57 Livestock Tratn1ng , s h ow tn g, breedi n g, sa les an d boar dtng. Contact Dan Beam , reQ•s fered No Che c k s, 304 se t , des k . & biCycle 63 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Point Pleasant, W . Va. . ,. ,' I/ .. __ . . .... , YOuRNttDf .;r;~.n ~ I' 71h Horsepower Sears out· board E)(cellent . $275 . 388· 8801. JIMS Pest Control Call us anytime for your termite prob l ems . Free in · specttons, VA & FHA forms available. Licensed & in· Visa 1-446-4372 Master Charge 4·9· tlc 1979 Starcrafl 15 II. tri · haul, ski & fish ing boat, 80 HP Mecury, ski equipment, exc. cond , Call 367·0394. 615·3536,_304-675·-4603. Classified Ads 14 11. John bOat with 40 HP John motor, electric trolling motor, plus extras. Asking $1,300. Call-146·2948. BUIL.DING & remode ling, carpentry, roofing, plum· bing, concrete work. 304· . 675-2440. 76 82 you extra cash for ahopplnll sprees brln11 "Auto Parts & Accessories Different parts for 350 and . 400 Chevy enQine. Tr.ans., sured by Ohio & WV , All word done by a qualified & trained service man . JCM· Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine carb., gas and water pum· ! Phone 446·3888 or ~4477 ps, etc. 742·3063. MOWRE YS Uphol stery R t 1 Bo)( 124 , PI Ptra sn nt. 30 4 67 S 41 S4 I SUNDAy PUZZLER ACROSS t Stupefy 7 Support t20fWalt~s 17 Matures 2; Wipes out 22 Arrlcan tribe 23 Common- place 24 Soccer score 25 Chinese mile 26 Apt tests 28 Certarn pupils 30Calm 32 Conjunct ton 33 Knight of TV 35 Burden 37 Sprtng bloom 39 Transact ron 40 The Ebro, or Grande <41 Erbium symbol 43 Peel 45 Substance 47 Exists 48 Cry 49 Certatn train 52 Aematnder 5<4 Noddtng 56 Fish story tellers 57 Gets up 59 Linger 61 Aleutian tal end 62 Tumble 63 Take one's part 64 Hebrew +eller 66 Rubber tree 67 Golf gadget 68 Heavy staN 69 Samarium symbol 71 Part ol foot 72 Rabbit's relative 74 South Amencan anrmal 76 Unusual 77 Haggard hero me 78 Tin symbol 79 Harbrnger 8 I Zod iac sign 82 Dantsh 1stand 83 Mast 84 Simple 85 Skill 87 Knots 89 One way to fi x egg s 90 Walks on 92 Fuel 94 Epte tale 95 Drowsy 96 Peruses 97 Ct~:<~ hrm 99 Wheel track tOO Carrots' compantons 10 1 Hostolrles 102 Stalemates 103 Pub offenng 105 Weirder t0 7 Ed 's concern 109 HousehOld pel 110 Brtck carr•ers 111 VIper 113 Anow 114 Sound !rom t09 Across ItS Meine meas 116 long lor t 17 USMA grad 118 Organ of heanng 120 Scale note 121 Venus de t 22 Parcels ol land 123 Harvest 124 Antlered antmal 126 Deater 128 Breaks suddenly 130 Dark red t32 Cease 134 Ftnrshed 135 Conlatners 136 NJ 's ne•gh· bO> 137 Flatltsh 139 Wasle metal 141 Ci ty l ratn 142 Devour ed 143 Greek Ieit e' 145 Ptgpens 147 Evergreen trees 149 Worm 152 Anothe' 3 Down 153 Fetgn 155 K1lled ! 57 Small va lley 159 Greek letter 160 Vas! ages 162 Threefold 164 Chemtcal compound 166 Prevtous 168 Cut t69 Passover meal 170 Acts 171 Cyttnd ncat DOWN 1 Stnp of leather 2 G r eat Lake 3 New Eng state 4 Ship at>br 5 ArCtiC ammal 6 Bar legally 7 Ter btum symbol 8 Tattered cloth 9 Stngle tlem tO Play The banJO 11 Morose 12 Ton . tor one Abbr 13 B1ttec vetch 14 56 Acr oss outpul 15 G1bra1tar . eg 16 Parts of feet 17 Mature 18 Proceed 19 Stmpter 20 Sat lmg vessels 27 German dtS!fiCt 29 States ol aflatrs 3 1 Compass pi 34 DeTermme 36 Allr acted 38 Idle chatt er 40 Actual 42 Foundahon 44 Jacob 's brother 46 Tard y 48 Tnck 49 Endures 50 Hunter con stella! ton 51 French art tete 53 Ttp 55 Greek tell er 56 lntertwmc 58 E)( tras 60 Atve' duck 62 Game al cards 65 Ttme per•od 68 Planet 69 Keen 70 Jolly 72 Flocks 73 Passes . as ttme 75 Footllk e part 76 Told 77 Secret agent s 79 Ch1el s 80 Frock 82 Debat e 83 Cu t 84 In tended 86 Greek lell e' 88 Bern s nver 89 Ratn and 90 Ruse 91 Of fhe kidneys 93 Camas 95 En thus1asm 97 Helps 98 Htgh nole 102 Hurl 104 Pteces (ou!l 106 Sheep 107 Fracas 108 Epee T10 Stnk es 111LOOkS prymgty 112 Has a snack 114 Cenl er tlfi Cteantng toots T17 ffans· grasses 119 Roden ts 121 Lton s pnae 122 Pa th 123 LA s stat e 125 Ou ldOOI game T27 Scale no te 128 Fr tgh tens 129 Coun try 130 Rtpe T3 1 Nabbt!d 133 Aemunerat ed t36 NUisa nces t38 Pester t 40 Botant st s concern 143 College deg 144 Among 146 Locat•on 148 Wtld plum 150 Barracud a 15 1 Father 153 Snake ! 54 Compass pi 156 Ac tor Beau y 158 Transgress 161 NtCkt11 symbol 163 Teu ton •c de1 ty 165 Calcutta COinS Abb1 167 Anol hef 3 Down �Pom eroy- Middl e po r t- Gall ipolis, Ohio-Point Plea sant, Ma y 16, 1982 w. va . Undercover agents infiltrated ring turney Dav id Faber said Friday. Faber said undercove r age nts were lipped by an informant, penetrated the ring and took part in meetmgs and telephone calls with the defendants. None of the defendants were from Ohio. "The plan was to obta m it m South America and fl y it up here to a Nicholas Count y airstrip," Faber sa id. State and federal officials, who CHARLESTON, W.Va . iAPl - Undercover age nts eollectcd in· fon nalr on abo ut a marijua na distributi on scheme by penetra ting the ri ng of people who all egedly planned the conspiracy , a federa l ofrictal says. Malena! gathered by the agents resulted in the indidmen t of nme people on charges that they plotted to disln butc up to two Ions of pot in West Vi rwma and Ohio, U.S. At- had been working on the case fur dictm ent more than six months, made the arrests before the delive ry was made, he sa id. The arrests were made Thursday and Friday and resulted from indictments returned by a federal gra nd jury on Wednesday, sa rd Faber. He said mort.' arresls arc likely, pending release of a second sealed indictme nt. Charges conta ined in the in- distri bute marijuana, using mterstale telephone lines to do so,and illegal possession of firea rms, the prosecutor sa id . The indictment all eges tha t the defendants initially planned to use a DC-3 ai rplane to fly 5 tons of marijuana from South America to West V1rginia. Later. howeve r, the decision to fl y just 1·~to 2lons of the drug was made, the indic tment says. incl ude conspiracy to ~imw ~entintl Section ~ Business M a y 16, 1982 Realtors outline various methods to finance new home purchase GALU POU S Contrary to popular belief, prospecti ve horne buyers don't have to pay the published double d1git interest ra tes for horne mortgages, according to Winnie Blair, president of the South eastern Ohi o Boa rd of Rea ltors. " In fact," she sard, " the nw11ber 10 die in row house fire BA LTIMORE I APl - A fr re swept through a row house early Saturday at IL-asl 10 people onl y hours after n.'stden ts lwgan us mg ca ndl es a nd a dies we re burning when it t•rupled . Ms. McG riff sa id she was silting on a porch when the fi re broke out. kerost·nt· lamp bt.·ca use their clee· lhuse sleeping mside, she sa id . Flynn sa id 7-month-uld Mra McGriff was the youngest vrctim to dlt' in the blaze. The othe r dead ineluded Mia's 3-yca r-old brother. Lt•wi s, and 5-year-old srster, Anthfya; Williams and his wife, Delores, 38 ; three of the ir chi ldrt•n, Anita. 12, Theresa, 11. and Michelle, 5; and Ja mes Brown, 28, and his brother, Antonio, 7. Tht• fr re spread to an adjoining horne, but officials sa id all the dead were residents of the horne rn which it sta rted. Aflt•r the fire was brought under control, firefi ghters srfted through the srnoldermg debrrs insrdc the twostory brick building in search o[ Her three c hild ren trr u ty was shu t orr , a uthorrtres sa rd. or the 10 confrnned dead, th ree we rt' adul ts ct nd seven children, said pulr cc offi cer R.M . Gaston. Three people were rnj ured, he sa rd. The blaze broke out at 12:30 a.m. rn l ht• cit y's northeaste rn st•ctr on <:~n tl was dt·l'l cued under cont rol ont· ENTERTAIN ING - Ja<'k Morgan took time out from directing the Russ Murga n Ra nd a t tht• Rutl and Civil Ct· nter T hu rsday eve ning to pose for this newsphoto with Gerald and Mary l'owt•ll who head the Royal Oak Ball runm Da JH't' ('t ub whirh sponsored Uu· wt'll-rt:tTivt:tl appea r ann· of the Morgan Ba nd. Beat of the Bend Fantastic music! BOB HOEFLICH Tilt' musu· \\iJ S fan ta st ic - just 1ny k1nd . 1' 111 Sfll'<tklng of tht• musJL" provlth'd Thursday nJ J,! ht at the Hutl;rrHl ('I\ 1r Ct' r1t1 ·r by tht• Hu :-;:-; Mtlr ~ ;;~n band Tht· nr dwstra pla y1·d a ll 11f lilt• oldiL'." an d I fl) do ntt·an all. TIH·~ a brt•ak ;rn d t!w ltlt"dl dann·rs BOB an d l)t'ht·\ ,. llll ', tn;rny we n · on hand n ·all ~ d<J iltTd up ;t stll rt ll Tlw ~IJ>­ pt ·al·;ut l't' of tl11· band now tl tr l'dt·d IJ~ .l at"k Mo r ~ .tn . :-;tJil of t ht·l <:rlt· Hus..., Mnr gan w;r.o. ; s po n s t~rt • tl b~ tilt' Ht l ~i !l Oak Ha ll rn1•11t Ddtlt"t ' Club touk :-;,·ltlnt!J Tl tt· Hutl ; ttHI ( ·1\ 11 C1·nter \\<:Is ;111 ~tkal spot for Ow dan t' t'. Tlwn• w<:r s for l;rbles a round till' da nr t ' floo r \\ 1!11 h \\ fts ab u ltllWI ' th.~n a dcqUt ilt- lu h l\t " t"\ t'l"~ orw pll'n· ty 11f t"tuJ!ll lt~lrlp tilt· II hill f<Hltctsl w t\tltla /l ov.'t' l l Bl;-w kwuod ;-ttld I \\t"l"t ' plt•; tsn l wr· kth'W ;-il l of !lit· son l.!." !Itt· IJ;uld pl.t~t · •l. Anll<t . ItO\-\ I '\ t'l . lhiiU).! hl 1! \ \ aS sad tlwt I ktlt '\\ a ll of tlw \-\onl.. . tw J Slw n ·a ll_\ got a jt dl wht·n I 1nfurrnl'tl hc·r t hat r al.st~los t • 111 ~ t·ar all of tilt' ttlllt' . AI f1rst. Anni:l thnul! hl tl 11 s \\a :-; 11k h t 't'd tl:'> t ' S i lt • SOI III'IIIIlt'S loSt 'S hns a t l.trl..' t· ... l10pp11H' n ral ls Huwt·\·e r . s ill' thou ).! hl 1t wa :-; n · .rll~ s;rtl that I t"i:l.ll lust· JJ llllt ' ur t Cuurt St 111 Pttllll'rny. I .. .-art pt•oplt•. Tht· Bt·nd 0 ' ti re Rrl'er i\rts C'oun t·tl wt ll ha \·t· a d 1 s pla~ , Huth n·po rt.o..; , <:I Illi .Jcwk Slctnn Vtrll bt· dt · nt nns tr ~ lllll l.! art st·ulpturt· <-it At 'l' Harth\'i:trt · 111luwn M1ddkpurt. Mrs Cos n e~ ;tnd othl'rs wrll bt · dl -" flla ylfl /.! thl'll' "nrk at lw r a nliQ Ut' shup at 24 Nort h St' L" t>IH I A\"1'. Thu:-i t' llt 't't li n ~~ crny 1n fon na t wn II Iii~ t'tlll lad Mr:-; ( ;oSlli'Y a t 992-6796 or you c·an wrrll' llt'r 1.! 1\"llll.! dd e:u ls of ~ our t•xhlbtl. lncrdt·nta lly , Osby Me:rrl1n has don;-rlt'd 10 boot hs lll s H!to uf h1s store H!l North St•t 'lllld and lht'St' wtll bl.' t t·nll ·d for a flt 'iJ 111a 1 kt'l frotll 9 a . 11 1. ! 11 ~ p 111 both tl;;t ~ :i . J> rot"l't'ds W i ll ).!o to t ht· M1 tltlkport Chaltlbt•r of Cornlll t'lt't' Ttw Mart111 hu tldHll.! will bt· lt wkt·d <:tl lll t.: hl lt J Jnsun· safety of \ llllr 1\t 'lll s Spat t' s that art· ;n cttl;JIJI, · ;m · about null' b~ 10 ft •t•l. plt·nt~ of rno111 had rnlt •rJtlt-d nn that I dn lost· llt'\t ·r lt_•llrn ~ ~uu t·ar but Bn ·mld 111 ~ Vat1M1'!1'!" Slntlt•r and Rose S1ssun th(lu ~ ht I ttU ~ 'III to t'unft·ss - su I h;t \ t ·. Mt·anwhtlt ·. hrtt 'k <:tt tilt' dant"t' - I H~t · rt · . n mg rotula t wn s tlu · pt'ilplt • ;tl Hlllland wht l het\l' dnllt ' S UI"h <t tl t'Xct'IJe nt jOb Ill l"t '..., (OI"II W tlw nutl;rntl Gymnas tUIIl , !UI"Illl l!' 11 tn llt !Ill' llt'W 1"1\"ll' t'l'llli'r. t·an'll'Xlt'IHI t'tltiU I.! h \ 11 Tht '_\ 'vt· d oth ' ;-r f;;tbuluus JUb 111 restonn g ti lt' aiJust·d but ldmg. It rnust ])t' a sour n · of t"tJJl111l Uillty prrdt' [or all of Hutla nd. ln- c·rdt'nlal ly. I dnn 't undt'rst<Jnd tl but lhl' at'OUSIH'.'i Ill tht· l't'lltt'l" fnr tilt' Huss M or l!all B<tr td Wt'!'l' lnLTt•tl rbltdt· sp ilt• the· h1 gh t"l'llm g Ill lh t· :ilruclurt· I.! ITal sound . It m ust hm·c· tak t•tl CJ lot of good I ndtall .S to du the JOb tn ).! t'lting lhl' CI\"H ' Cl'll tl'r l'St.ab lts hcd. I wan t to l'O il ).! ra tula lt• Hlld th<:lllk t'iH'h Ulll' of thl'tn . You've dorw t'xt·cpl lonally Wl'll. Han ~· n g ht 111 tlwn• and kl't'p yuur J.! Oild work gorng. I'm proud of you r <Kt ·umphs hrnt·nt 1 Ctllllt' on out. all of you l'raft I r tT t'l\ t•d an un:-;rj.! nt'll not~_· ~ t'l qu1k d f t '\\ uf lht·nr f t 0111 ttllt' palrttn llf tht • Mt · l ~s Ltwal Sl'itool Dr... lrt d whtl ft ·lt ba d l~ bt'l'iHJSt' tilt' IIIUSit "<:rl uf Mt ·lgs H1 t! h School wa s not bt'ltt·r ctlll'lllkd . Thl' wnlt•r sartl tilt' mustt ·;rl wa s \\t •ll pn ·st·ntnl and rl'p!t 'St 'll lt ·d a lnt 11f hard\\ ork and pra drn ·. I, too . a rn sorT_\ th<J t tlw publtt· tlrtl rt't tu r n out bl'l!t'r 111 :-; uppurt nf lilt• ntus h.·;;tl. Ttw shuw was pn ·st·nlt•tl to otht'r studl'n ls dun ng th e da yllltlt' hours and that . uf l' tl urs t·, would cut down on 111 1-! hl atk ndiJtH"t'. M<:~ybt • <:~pa t h~ , llw t'L'unmny or ollw r fctdo r:-; affl'dl'd tht• li ~ h t 1'\"t' nln g now ds. Too ha d ! Spt ·a klll g of lll U:ill'a ls J ewl'l Bla kl' of M t'I I.! S Co u nt~ h<Js unL' of lht• ll'ads 111 lh1· Urbcuw Colle ~ e presenta t io n uf ' Anlllt' Gd Your Gun" lo bt• :-; la l! t'J tltl Ma ~· 20-22. tl y avai la bl e . These funds re rna m I'm back ava ila ble, she sa id, beca use they tap into two trillron dol lars' worth or home equ iti es. The foll owmg are SOllie or the ways people a re prese ntl y fl llCI Il l'lllg their horne purchases, Mrs Bla rr said . "th WYI mort• victim!:i. The three inju red victims we r l' the home , wh 1c h was occup1ed by the taken to Union Memoria l Hosprta l's famrly of James Williams, 40, said the lm rr p had been extingurshed emerge ncy room. Two we re treatt•tl ho urs before the frr e, but t wo ra n- Marriage licenses (·ouples for -rn;:HT ia)..!t'folillce nses GALLIfiled POI.IS The owing thrs past wet•k in Ga llra County P roba lt• Court . F.dwrn Z. Pike, 4:1. Ga rnesvil le, Fl<-i ., dH la process i ng , dnd Ma ry B. H al l rda~ , 36, Ga llr pu lr s, cu rn- and released whr lc a thi rd was listed in good condi tion with fi rst-and st•cond-degrt·e burns ove r his back a nd s houl de r s. a hus prta l spokeswoman sa rd . BOOKMARKS POSTCARDS POSTERS ll c", BOOKS c tlcsto f >ccourse. J The Alcove La fa yett e M a ll Ga IIi polis , OH. .-==~=~=~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- '82 BUICK REGAL JJI Uilll'<:t l JOrt s consult<J nl Carl Lambt'l't, 36, Pa trrol. lt'rnporarrl l' di sabled, and Sy lna E. Chapman . 38. Rt. 2. Palrr ol , Wa~· m· student. Hurlbu rt. 22. Wo rthington, <:~nd Tnsh1ko Mtk l. 27, R1n Gr<:~ndt· , st udt•nt. Da m ll.. McGluthrn. 30 , Rru Gra ndt ·, ordt•rly. a nd Con.sta nct• L. Huush, 25. Gall1pult s . lin·nst·U practwal nurst·. Jt· rry 1.. Sa nders, 25, Rt. 2, Cht·sapt·akt•, '-'X t l' r rnr na tur, a nd Debb11• S. WH rTt'n. 20, Rt. I, Crown C1l_\, Ru1Jb 1ns an d Myt· rs t'mpl oyel'. Duant · 1.. Bowman , 23, Rt. 1. Tinted gl ass, a ir condition e r , sport mirrors, whitewal l tires, AM -FM s te r e o, plu s a lot m ore . Br a nd new. A lso 12.8 G M AC finan c in g. , TOTAL PRICE Stock No. 767 Crown Crly , self-t·mp loyt·d . and Mane C . Hedr11·k. 2.1, Kl. I. Crown Crty. unt ·mployed . Kl<'k A. Grt•t•nt•, 20, Rt. 1. Don't be misled. New cars !B.E. selling and inventories are dwindling fast. Buy now while there is a good selection. 12.8% financing ends May 31. Galli polis. Sa n1tary Commercml St ·n ·in•s t'lll ployt•t•, an d Mct ry E. M~· e rs. 17, Rl. I , Ga llr pol is. wai tress. Ro nald Hatfi eld . 20. Rl. 1, Wall'r loo, laborer, an d Vt r~i n ia L. Slaton, 18, Rt. 2, Vrnton, student. Konn11· V. No rthu p, 27, Rl. 4, Gall ipolrs. unempl oyt•d, and Lori C. Mrl ler, 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, salesperson . Davi d W. Barker, 29, Gallipolis, !'lt' rk . and Slwrri D. Ba rker, 21 , sa lt'S d erk. r e r emony. RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hill s Di slribulrv e Edu ca ti on program recently held its seventh annual employee-employer banquet in the Buckeye Hills Career Center cafteria. The banquet is held each yt•a r to honor area businesses for hirrng students during the school year. Employ er app re cia ti on ce r· lificates were presented to Kroger Co., McDonald' s and Robbins flestaura nl, al l of J ackson; The Wonder Was h, Smith Cham bers a nd Fruth 's Pharmacy, of Wellston; Kali 's Pizza of Oak Hill and th" foll owing Gallipolis busi nesses: Shoe Corp. of America. Ca rolyn's, Inc., Scenic Hills Hills, the Bastille, K-Marl, Gall rpolis Foods , the cha mbe r of I'Ornmer ce a nd Rax Roast Beef. Buckeyt• Hrlls Can·cr CentPr a nd Coa ltnn sc hools were a lso pa r- CINCINNATI - Ralston Russell ~ t,, ha ~ received an honorary life mem bership, the Am e ri oa n Ceramic SOI'iety's highest honor, at ceremonies at Cincinnati's Convention-Exposition Center as part of the American Ceramic Society's 84th annual meeting and exposition. A native of Pomeroy , RtJ.>sell is professor emeritus of ceramic engineering at Ohio Stale University. Russell received his bachelor's degree in ceramic engineering and M.S. degree from Ohio State in 1932 and 1933, respectively. Following employment at AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors Corp. and General Ceramics and Steatite Co., he joined the engineering experiment' station at Ohio State in 1937. He earned his Ph .D. in 1939 from Ohio State. Russell joined Ohio Stale in 1946 as professor of ceramic engineering and was awarded the professional degree of ceramic engineer by the university in 1949. In 1979 he retired. Russell served as president of the society during 1975-76. A fellow a nd emeritus member of the society, he has held all offices of the whilewa res di vision, the National Institute of Ceramic Engineers !NICE ) and the Ceramic Educational Council. In 1970 he received NICE's Arthur Frederick Greaves-Walker Award. A past chairman of the society's Central Ohio Section, he recei ved its W. E. Cramer Award in 1974. Featured at the society's annual meeting, the theme of which is " Ce ramr cs: A Spa ce Age trcrpanL<in the DE program . Oub la ndrng student of the yea r awards were presented to the f ollowm g DE students: E a r nestmt• Blac kburn , No rth Gallia; Don Wa ugh, Vrnton ; a nd Tarruny L11w ry, Wellston . DE instruc tors and co-op eoo rdrnaturs are Dick. Detty and Jack Rw hards, .se nior ms tructors, a nti Jan Rada baugh and Bt•cky Rothgeb, jun tor tnstr uctors. effecti ve lowe r mler est loa n dun ng the ea rl y yea rs of a rn orl l.!age. ClE VELAND lAP) Dyke Coll ege, a Cleve land busrncss school, plans to open an accelt•raled deg ree program aimed at helprng un employed worke rs 111 northeastern Ohi o become aLcountan ts . To be eligi ble, a student must have been laid off from a job in industry for at least 10 consecuti ve weeks. J ohn C. Corfias, Dyke College college courses succcssfuJl y . A symposium entitled " In- materials. p.-rr ud. Till' !oat\ IS rns ured by tlw Ft•dt Tal Hous rll l.! Adlllllll sl rat w n and ts ass ume:t ble. Cn nt ra t'l sa l1· - T lus stall's ti lt' dl'ed wtll be dell vc rt•d at .soJJh ' futurl' date, a fler a cerla 1n nutn bt·r nf pcty men ts hc~ v e been lll <:H.lt• or othl'r co ru.Jilt lll lS lll t' l So ltlt' nwludt· t•xisllll l-! r>ayutents, w1th tlw bu ye r need1 ng to refi na ncl' the Juan at a SJ}l'l'tftetl pcnotl of th r t't', fn·t• tll' eve n lD yt·a rs. Here . lht· st•ller usui:ill y l!l'ls ;t lower duwnpctyntent than w t~ uld bL' requtred by a le nd ing tnstttut1un . and till' Jll lt' n ·st ra lt• ts lttWL'r than ~ trt u t1un . The d uw npdy rrlt'lll. llu\-\t'\'1'1". n1ust t'll\'L' r thl' ' '4UII ~ buill up lJ~ rnur· !gage pa yrnt·nt s cuuJ llw IH gher pn tT tlf tilt' hulllt'. If tire dov.np<r) ll lt'll l rt•q urrernr·nt t "a llrl nt be ll ld . :-; unw s t · llt· r ~ will pr m'ldl' thr·rr lm~t·r :-; w1th Sl't"OtHJ lllorl ga gt':i for ;r short JH'rrud . Tlw bu yt•r <:tbo cu ultl gl'l ;r ~~ · t · orrd rnurt gagt' tlln lul,! h a lt'llLh: r. Ble nds Through reludann · to a SS UIIIt ' a IIIOI"ll,!agt •, <I blt<Htil•d l"i:l[l' bt' 1\t').! tl(tatL•d (il l"!lllJ.!. h \\ IJ I" kii W wrth tl w IL·ndn . The be:llcc~nt"t' uf tilt· t•xrstlll J..! ]H;rn IS t·xtendt•tl to tlh · buyer at .t ln ghn r;rlt • th;u l rl \\.r:-; urrg1nally v.nll t• rr, hu t lt l\\t': thdll l ht · t'U!Tt'lll ralt· Mrs. Bl;m semi th a t v.1\h .t htlpnl· for drop 111 lll gh ll llt•n ·st rdk...,_ prrt t's 111 the hurnL'- bUylll J.l 11r.rrkd \\ill ht· d,r1 ve n up Thert'fure. prnspt•t 11 \ t' hulllt' bu yt· rs an· adnwd tu fullt1w sornt• of till' abovt· rnl'llwds 111 pur- l llrl)' t"lwsrng tlll' ll" lHHtlt'. r ;rtlwr than postpon1 ng lht' dt 'CI SIOt l be trained for careers in accounting by school in the program will be recrur ted next month from those jobless, bl uecollar workers who had taken ternational Trade and Technology rn Ceramics.' ' - Presentations of some BOO papers on ceramic engineering and technology . Ex hibit s by ce ra mi c orgamzatrons from the U.S. and five for ~ i g n countries. The Ameri can Ceramic Society , founded in 1899, has served to assist scientists, engineers and technicia ns and to promote use of ceramic After lhe ttll llal pt.·nnd, CJ nd presUt nabl y when thL' bu yt• r's tilcome has intTcast•d ctnd l ' CHl hct ndlt· ht ~ h cr pe:tyments, lht• inlt•rt·sl ra te 1s adjusted tn tht• preVC1t ltn )-! rail'. Gradtw!t'd pa yrnt•n t rno rtgogt• Si milar tn a hu y-dnwn 111 !Ita! 11 lnwers the nwn thly p<:t)' ll h' tlls durr11 g tlw early years uf the t n u rl ~C:iJ.lt', payment.>:; tll lTt•a st· to tlw spt>cl flt'd yea r a t whH"h 11 rt'll t<:tlll:i fur ttw d ural ttltl nf tlw ye<H' ove r a a-10 yt·e:t r Ass utn<tb lt- loans a nti t ' tiiJlbtnat tons In i:l ll <J s:-. untpltwt . thl' buyt'r :-. nnpl~ takt·s ovl'r lht· t• xts\tng nwrt gagt• at tls on ~-: tnal r<Jlt·. h) il).!f'L't'lllt' lll w1tli tht· lt•ntlill t.: Ill· U~employed may president, sa id the first 25 studenb Technology," arc; - A symposium entitled " International Review of Materials Processing Space, " at which Space Shuttle Flight No. 3 Pilots Jack R. Lousrna and Charles G. Fullerton and Bunnie J. Dunbar, NASA comme ntator for CBS participated. - Buy-downs - The seller pays till' lender a h•c for grving hrs buye r Hn Beca use b<>rrowers qualrfy on the first year's payment, having a buydown rather than a traditional mor- Students thank business MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio's $27 million rate adjustment granted April 26 will mean an average increase of six cents a day for residential phone users. The · company said today the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved its revised tariffs recentl y. The new rates take effect immediately, the company's first increase in seven years. ·Pay phone calls go from 10 cents((} 20 cents, the first increase since 1953. Other boosts affect seryice connection charges and business terminal equipment ( PBXs, key systems, etc.) . Allen W. Hughes of Marion, vice president-general manager, said the adJ!JSbnent will increase General's BJ)llual revenues by 11.9 percent. ru~. h,oweve,r, will consume about half the additional revenues. "A 'significant change in this case separates the telephofle instrwnent ftom the basic exchange rate for blisinesa and residential users," said PREMIUM QUAUTY 81 wlwhhci-<Jrlel. . -___,_.-,.frozen fruits and vegetables • Fresh beer & pork of .. Ann tt· Get Your Gun" l o be • Finest cheeses • Ham, bacon & cold c uts • Other spec ialti es. all at who lesale prices • None sold without adva nce ord er PREMIUM QUALITY Satis fa ction Guaranteed ElectiOn day is approaching again and the political posters arc beginning to appea r on trees, utility poles and elsewhere. That fellow, Harltn~e r, is on ma ny of them - even in store windows. Guess I'll vote for hun. Do keep smiling. • ... · Delegates chosen for heart session trustees. Featured luncheon speaker will be Ohio native Jacquelyn Mayer Townsend, Miss America 1963, who suffered a strike at the age of 28 and is now fuully recovered. She will address volunteers stressing the 1m- · portance of their work in advancing the fight against cardiovascular disease, this nation's leading cause of death. area who hired distributive education students !rom Buckeye Hills Career Center prior to a recent awards uwnin~ e1 htll llt' . lilt• r)l"t '\' i.ld lll).! ral t' . He said some laid-off workers may have attended college at one tune, but because of famil y pr es~ ur es or the lure of paying work never finished studies. Receives award ATHENS - Clyde Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Jarvis of Gallipolis, has recently received the Million Dollar Club award from Cen. lury 21 of Southern Ohio. Jarvis is employed by Century 21Pioutz Really in Athens. During the past 12 months, Jarvis listed and sold $1,161 ,500 worth of real estate. Torn Elsass, regional president, said Jarvis' achievement made him one of the top salesmen in the district and southeastern Ohio. He was honored at a recent ceremony in Marietta. Tht· )"t'a r -r ound progra m , whil'h wi ll takt• a bout thrt't' yt•ars to t'U lll · plett•, wr!l lead to a bus1ncss a d· rn uu stra twn dl'gree wtt h a mctjor tn ii CCOUlll ill l.!. AlltlOUI.! h Uw frrst program \\ti l t'oncentn th' on turn1ng out al't'nunta nts, Coriras s<Jid subseq uent prtl )..! rct nts wuul tl ht·lp Jo bless wo r ke rs bt't"HJIH ' grmluctks m other b u s t n C>ss iJ ill l profe ss ron<JI Spt_•t:ta lllt'S. Ht• sort! fl'dt·ra l and :-;kill' fmannal aHI p ro~ra rr t s art· l'Xpt'd t·tl to ht·lr pay fur III UI' h of llw esttrnatt·d $.1.50C <:t nnual cost , dL· pentl tn g un the nt·l'd o[ the student. Tht· college mlt: nJ ~ to offl' r ~ p ee l iii c·o un.selrnJ.! and tuto ni::ll i:IS.S tsti:l lll'l' for thl' jobless students to help them adjust to thetr nt·w a"Cctdem rc s u r ro undrn ~s. Corfi as sa id es tn ttetlt•s <Jrt' that sornt• 50,000 peupl t· m nortlwastl'rn Oht o steel, cw to CJntl rubbt•r Jn· tlustn es i:l rr unemp loyed. Spt·cial n ms tdl' rat ron w1ll bl' gi\Tn t r~ thost· jubll'SS who ..rn· lundttlll' rt•std• nts 111 norlh t•a .-,tnn Oh 1u .tnd lhttst· wtlh li lt It· wn 1 o rr t ~ who art · lt_• ast l1kl'l~ tu Retires recently I. H CHESH I HE F111 d .lr . plan t Jttan ; t ~~ t'l" ;rt Ohto Valh-_i 1·] 1·c· tnt · ( 'ttrp.'s K ~ ~· t · r ( 'n ·t·k pla nt. ha s a tlll tiUIH"t 'tl till' rdr l"t 'll lt' lll of nth ' of I ht · pl,tllt \ \ d t"l"ill I t ' lllplu~ n ·~ .J ohn W Cu ut•ht· rwu t rl'lrrt d f1 11111 OVFC' un M.t~ 1, aftt·l rrtort · \ ht~n2ti ~ t·ar s of :-. t·r \ ll"t ' wrllllht· t t llll p, u \ ~ l-It JUltlt·tl Ky i.! t'l" Ct t'l'k 111 r\u ~ u s t 1!155 d s a 'nal lland lt·r ttl lilt · ~ ; trd dt·parlntt ·ltt. l ito Wllrkt •d 111 \.trt •tu.o..; pnsJ{I ons 111 tha t dt'part rnt·nt .rrHI in .July 1972 \\<I S prurrw tt·d to t'(IJl\"e_\"l'l' npt·ra tnr. tht · posttton ht • ht •ld untrl r dlrt 'lllt'lll i\ ('!Jt·:. hlrt · ll i J\1 \ "t ' . ( 't iUt! ht •tHIUl _.., ,.n ·,·d Wl lh lht · U.S. Ant i_\ rn I!JH -·Ifi. Ht •"s ;r I! H'tHbt ·l uf lilt' A ll lt"l"l t "<tll l.c 'L'IO!l and a :12nd 1kl' n'l' Mason I It- Area phone utility explains features of rate increase Speaki nJ..! of lll USil'als, Jl' wel B l e~ k t' Do ld rne advrse you that personnel of the Me igs Motor Vc hrcle Registr" r wil l be rn Lancaster Monday to attend a school of rnslruction. Consequentl y, onl y drrver's perrmts and tlri ver's licenses will be issued " l the Meigs establishment on Mul berry Aw. on Monday. THANKS LOCAL BUSINESS - Jerome BrOI'kway, Gallla-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District superintendent, thanks businesses in the tri-couoty Pomeroy native honor~d by ceramics organization htlrnt·rnak t·r . of Mergs Co u nt~· has one of the leads 111 tlw Urbe:tna College presentation wtll help weil'ome Gcnere~l J a rn es H a rt m ~e r back hmnt· on Me rn on al Wt•ckend. or lending rnstituti ons has been a negligible pa rt of the mortgage market. " Mrs. Blarr pointed out that home buyers have been taking adva ntage of fle xible financ ing whi c h is curre n- Elt·l 'lltltl da) ts app roadun g e~ga 111 a nd the pnlrt 1ntl pos k rs a rt• beglllmn ~ to a ppt·<-u on trees, utilrty poles and t•bt•wht·n •. T hat fell ow. Ha rltll ). ! l'r , 1s on rnan! of them - l'\'l' ll rn ston · wtndows. Guess I' ll vote fo r him . Do kel'p smtlr ng . staged on M" y 20-22. GALLI PO US - The Gallia County Heart Branch has named Gladys Grant of Gallipolis and Lena Pleasants of Gallipolis as delegates to the Central Ohio Heart Chapter's (COHC) annual meeting Saturday, May 22 in Columbus. Delegates attending the meeting wiU be representing the 47 counties the COHC and will elect new members to the chapter's . board of nf new mort gages from conventi ona l D 11 ld rr lt · adn st· yo u that per· sttll!ll'l of llw M1·it!s Motor Vd1 irle Heg1strar wtll bt• in Lancctster Mu nda y lo attend a sc hool of tn.struclt on. Cunsequt·ntly , unl y d ri ver' s perrm ts anti dnn·r's lrn ·nst·s wi ll bt• tss tt l'd .rt lht· Mt•l gs t•stablrshmcn t on Mu l bt'IT~ A\"t· . on Monday . ;wupil' . and add \'our brt to the Mrddi ~Jort Co11ununrty Feslr val whrch Talented Rut h Gosrll' y is heading up the craft dis plays fur the weekend and sht' as ks all of you artists and t•raft peop le to jurn the throng. Displays wrl l be set up at va rious locations throughout Middleport from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. on May 28 and 29. If you just wa nt to display, you ca n do .so free of charge or you ca n sell your wares from a booth [or a fee of $10. All ga rden clubs are being invited to ta ke pa rt as well as artists and huur la ter. said Fi rt· Ch ief Francis Ti!'hil . Till' fr re. the most deadly row house blaze rn the city rn at least 30 ) t•crrs. may ha ve bee n 1gnited when a kPrcrs t•n t• lru np lipped nvt' r , said fr n• dcpa r t rr ~t• n t spokesman Capt. Pa trr ck Flynn . The famil y's eleclrr city had been shut off at I 1 a. m. Frr day beca use of nonpayment of brlls, Flynn sa rd. But Doris McG n ff . a resrdenl of we re among t;.!aJ,!e could rtJ<Jkt• till' drffen.> nr t· bl'l ween owmn)..! a hm nP and then not ' ~ LAlli PI". WHOLE SAL~ FOOD SALE ' . , ORDER DEADLINE: 1-21-12 ~ICKUP DATE: 1-30-82 PICKUP TIME: 10:00 The PUCO also approved gradual increases in installation charges. They are scheduled to take effect Oct. 1, 1982, 1983 and 1984. Reclassification of 59 exchanges into higher rate bands also was approved by the PUCO. The IOI'al tollfree calling areas of those exchanges had grown since the last rate action in !975. Dlf. WILLIAM PEGG Begins residency GALUPOUS - William M. Pegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. William Pcgg of 441 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, will begrn a three-year residency in fami ly practice July 1 at Niagara Falls I N.Y.) Memorial Medical Center. Dr. Pcgg graduated in 1976 with honors from Morehead Stale University with a bachelor's degree in biolofy and chemistry. He was awarded a graduate. assistantship at Morehead and graduated one year later with a master's in physiology. While at Morehead, he was elected into the school's honors pro~ram , the Blue Key Honorary Fraternity and the Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Pegg was chosen best pre-med ;student for 1975 and was selected in' to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." , He received the doctor of medicine degree last Oct. 14 at the Universidad Central del Este School of Medi~ine in the Dominican, Republic. Pegg is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy Higl) School and attended the First Baptist Church of GaDipolis. J!ughes: -- - $4 ; premises wiring, $4 ; station handling, $4 and premises visit by an installer, $9. A customer can avoid the latter three charges by using another supplier or dealing with a GTE Phone Marl. Hughes said the changes in installation charges are designed to associate actual costs more closely with users requiring the servi ces. POMEROY LANDMARK ·~ ;~ JICfl II. Co!ool, lltJ. -·111-fne ,.......... 111,.. ........., 1litlrio ....7S - Drill llillllaH ~ ' Sllrt "-': I:JIII5:ll.. a-M at5:11 P.l, Sonilc ........... c.till Called unbundling, it is a move associated with FCC-ordered deregulation of. the · telephone lndiJ8trY1 he . noted. It means a one- ,. ~Y customer cal) purchase a . :piione ·Qr lease one from the com-.' piny. A user OWning a phone saved $1.50 on~ monthly phone bill. , Irj addition, service Cj)llilection (installation) chargee . were raised rr,n ia. flat rate ol. ~ · to a multi- . eteinent c!)arge 'tot.aling f33, But a · . caatomer IIOIJ ·~ pay· only for•in- at811atioruervlces required. · the . connection charges, ..,....ted· lnto ·five elementi, ire: . ,initial service order, $12; Une cop111dton (tq switdli!lg eq~nt), .. ~· ' . SALESIUN HoNORED - ftlcbael Allde1'11011, left, of S!mm"!! Oldl~~c Iii Pomeroy wu receaUy boaored ._Ales aeldewmeat by tile Oldlmoblle dlvllloa of Geaeral Moler C..,. ., . . , ua. ~·:n~'ia:- Bf*tt. the dealenblp'sgeaeral .......~: ' . ' DALE E. LEAR Lear entry gets honorable mention GALLIPOUS - Dale E. Lear of Lear Photography recentl y attended the 29th Annual Profess ion al Photographers of Ohio Convention and Exhrbition which was held at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus. Over 1,000 photographers from the major studios in Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Michigan attended and competed in the regional print competition judged by rnasler photographers from all over the Unitl'tl Stales. The Professional Photographers of Ohio Convention is one of the top three in the country in size and caliber of work presented. Prints are judged for their technical excellence, composition, posing and li~htin~ and the resulting exhibit is an example of the finest con- if i te1npnrctry plt n lt iJ~ ra ph y . All th ret• of thl' pnnl-.; t•nltTt•tl 111 r mnpclit1nn by OiJlc Lear WtTt' ael'l'pled £or t•x hlbtlt ll ll , nne of whll' h received an hntlllriJ ble mcnt1on for c•xl'ellclll'C 111 p tl rl r(;lll u n• . Over 15 p n t)..! l"i.I IIIS on porln:111urc, co mm e r c ial CI IHI i ntlu s tn a l photography and pnnt frn rs hrng tet•hniques Wt 'l" t' prese nted durtng the fi w·day ••vent by natronall y known J>ho\t )graphcr s. O.·t·r 60 exhibitions fc<:t lured lht· latest in equi pment , .s uppli es a nd se rvices fnr the professional photographer. Dale Lea r 1s the owner nf Lea r Photograph y which is localt•d in Sprin~ Valley Plaza. Gallipolis. Lear Pholog\aphy has bet•n in operation for six yea rs. ' �Page-E ·2- The Sunday Times -Sentine l County agent's corner Figures said 'tentative' Meigs plat books arrive By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - The 1982 Meigs County Plat Boolci have arrived . They are available 1n the Farnwrs Bank Buil dmg and tht• Extt•ns1on Of- firt• . They cont;~~n " listing of all lan- downers in Meigs County with fi \'c or mort' tiCn•s. They sl'll fu r $8. The Di v iSIOn of Rt.>clamat~nn of lhL' Ohio Deparlllll'lll of Natural Rl'sources IS How compiling a list of n:clamat10n projects to be s ub- mitted to the Fedt•ra l Off1ce of Surface Mimng. Inclusion of prpost•d sites on this list wil l make lht•se sites elig 1ble to rt•t• t• tve fund1ng tn ftsral year 1983. A series of publlr me dJngs an· bt'ing held throughout lht• roal regwn in Ohw in Ma y to d1sruss and explain these projecl< now on the ltsl and to obtain mforrn<JtiUn on C:~ny <H.i- ditiunal Sill's lhHl should bt~ Ill- eluded . The I1st now lllt'ludes four 111 tht• Meigs C:lfl'C:I . Tht>y CJre mi ne s hCJf- ls llest nUt•d C:I S the Lt'Wis/Wolft• Dnve, stnp rmne ci:!lled Mei gs No.2. and strip lllltlt' known as tht· Snowv ille projet'l. The meeting fur our <li"L'i:l wil l bt· pubilt' ho.st planb art' dried up j s hort roc.x.J supply I, rn1h·s ma y mvade humes \ ' let vt•gdatwn nt.•a r the house . They <H'l' Urnulatc in protected places ( undt•r sh1nj..dcs, SlthllJ..!, behind window and door cas111gs) ctnd sonw ente r tilt' homt•. Dunng l'U()] Wl'ather tht.• rrutes bt•conw 1nattive. As tt'lllpt·ratun·s l'l .'il'. tlll'y bt·•·omt.• at"t11.:e, lt·avL' their llHJtng plaet•s and l'Oil.l!l"t'.l!CJtt• 111 sunny <Ht•as. t'S Pt'l'lally CJl thl' south. so uthwest. a nd so utheast expos ures . Rt·ddish eg~s are la id singly or 111 m<:~ sses on host planL-; durm g latt· s ummer or early fall. Mites develop through fi vl' stal-!t'S: 'L'J..!J.!, la rva, two nymphal sta ges. and adult . St•vt•r<il gt•neratlons occur t•och year 1n Oh1u. Control meo sures: Non-chcmil·al t'ontrol: - It has bt'en reported that llw ust' of a \·acuwn t'leane r at· tat·hment to n·nwvt• mitt•s from indoor surfacl'S has bt•cn sw·cessful w1thout rrushing lh t•m . If pnH:tu·a J. successful ('Ontrol rrll'asun·s mvol ve rem ov mg the g ra ss • \·egd.atwn J leav1n).! a bare !'tnp 18--24" Wltlt• around the t•nt lre huust· foundatiun . Mitt•s will nul cross <i strip of ba.re, loosl' soil rw;rrly as readily as a )..! r<.1ssy arcu . WASHINGTON I APl - If a new "'"'lysis by the Agriculture Department is acc urate, farmers may not sce much change 1n gra in pri ce::; duri ng the yea r ahead. But officials n iUtioned lhHl the figures "are highl y tenand tatlvt!" could vary widely because of U.S. and globa l harvests throug h Congress last sevcrc financiaJ problems facing federal payments to farmers who American producers. " We must take a seriu"' look at our farm programs to determine n~ uested fort to reduce price-depressing gr<1 in relieve what is becoming a n economic tragedy for porb a nd dom t!stil' use of key comllludilies. "Global gram suppl1es art• likely to incre<Jse, des pih' a smaller U.S. t'rup, parlil'ularly if Suv1cl product ron reco ver s from last y~a r 's poor ou t-turn and acreage expands in IIIaJOr exporting co untries." the report sa id . The t•arly rndJ ca t10ns. it said, point to J't'l'Ord 1982-83 world harvestsuf whectl and coarse gram:;, wh1d1 tnt'ludt• •·orn. oa ts. ba rley and two consecutive years and is ex- peeled to fall agai n lhi' year,'" he sa id . "There IS grea t and widespread concern a bout the econo mi c pi ight of American Wurld rkt• out put " is expcctcU to group of farm-state House mem- t he Athens Cuopera ti Vt• Extens1un nnn1as. rn<:~n g ulds , ch r ysanttwrnurns, sa lvra, or roses which are un <-J ttnH ·ti \'t' to clovt•r mitL•s. Cht•rmcal trev tmmt indoors: Thl' usc of rt conktd spray or press un zt• d spray 1<H'rosol I conlarnln g rna \a th10n 1prcmiUIIl c rvt..le 1. prnpoxur (Bay gun). or 82, the report said . bers. They clauned the fann price support package Block for ced located on the Athens County Fair12 rounds. Wha t's Buggmg You ? Is 1l clo\'er m1tes? Clovt• r mites on:aswnctl ly Ill- vade homes. These l111y I smaller them a pmhcaJ Ill size, CJbou tl /30 In- p)rt'lhn ns plus p1peronyl butoxide GAI.I.IPOI.iS - w1ll ('tHl lrolrnJtes ins1de lht' housr'. f'<ll'llH'rs han· Cht'lllrra l ln:a l111ent outdoors : A spray lrt·atme nt eJppl1ed li S a barrit'r on thr · soli and lawn 10 fl>d frurn lht• housl' foundcttwn should n·dut't' a nnk lnfl'skl ll on. Hepeal ttw appllcat1ull cts tllrt'l'kd on th•· liil:wl. Spra1· lht' ban· slnp. lawn . Fa ll-o..;t•t•dt 'tl ''~" '' P·" wh1d1 art · llll l t"t ·rllflt'd h~ 1lh · dt ·iidllllt' wlll ht • prunanly by l ht•lr prest'llt'l' Cllld and s hrubbt'l")' ctl tht· r<Jtt· of one llh'iH'I h k f11r pnwnllllill'lll'fi i S. tn:ml'ndous numbers. Mllt•s nwy be found aro und windows. doo rs. un wHils, fu rnilu rt', 111 bathtubs, elr . It IS almosl impus:;iiJh- tu n•rnovt• tht•st· m1tes Wit hout aceidentally crush111g tht·m . tTect tm )..! an undt·sirctbltbrownl sh-n·d .s tain . Clover m1ks brL"ed and fl'L'd in grasses. clun•r. C:llld other plants. l'SPt'Clal ly Ill IWW l<:~wns heav ily ft.•rtJ!izt•d . Dunng ttw <i Ulumn, or <iftl'r g;tllun of fllli Silt'd spra y per 100 \11-Kt•fl/lt '. Ct~Uill _, i':Xt 'l' \111\ t' Dlrt't 'lt•l" tt f \]H • (;;IIlia (",IJtl(_, 1\S('S tHi n ·. sa1d :-illlllt' f<~r ­ l ll tT ~ n •pt •rlt'd lht·l r ~ 1 11 <-r l l :.'f'aHI~ \\ ht'll !lit·~ . . l ~' llt·d up f11r the 1982 ;wn ;~ ~ · · · n'thll '11nn pr"l'l' and Sill! II ' rt'JHif'l t•d spnil t.:-.'i t'l'(lt·d l'l'liJl:-i . t\S('S l'iHldtillil ~ dh•t •ks f<HII l~ \11 Ull\Jl ,f llllt' J 111\ t'lldt"d on those fi~lds whl're the growth is heavy enough and desp1le the dry weather you ha ve somethin g to cut. Alfalfa - orl'hardg rass ha y cut Ma y 15-20 will be of high quality tota l pounds of ha y, however. will be lower tha n fur tht• sa me ha y cut five days later. Cutting ea rl y may result in some loss of alfa lfa slant.! particulCJrly on fi r st .vea r meadows. Keep lirnt• and ft·rtility level high . You ma y have to cut now due to the alfalfa weev1L If you ha ve Red-Clover-Timothy meadows then we're talking :-~bout culling May 24-June 5. Grasses provide a re liable .l!Uide to proper tuning of ftrsl cut JegwnL' grass mixtUres. Ha rvest ){~'asses _as hea ding begins. Lcgwnes should be harvested in bud, to ea rly bloom sU:tgt•. A brood of the 17-year cicHdas (locusts l is due to cmer,l!e in the Volunteers sought J);n ttl squarl' ft•et of are<J . Apply drl'nch mg spray to lht· huusl' foundatiOn whl'n' nH ks arc at-rurnu latnl. Thorough aprlic<JtiOns when: mill'S c rawl or con)2:rel-!att.·. sut"h as purch t·s an d lwuse sldt•s, w1ll reducl' enlra !l('l' intn the hnnw . Chcl'k tht· pcst 1ride labt'l. Sornt· pt·st lt'ldes rna y kaw <Jn unattrdn·t· n ·srlhu.·. Dn not ust• nil !'i olutJUns. Avu rd plant Injury . pllt~\njTaph s By BETIIE CLARK , Ex te nsion Agent, Home Economics Gall1a County will be aff ected . Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - For some reason, Sma ll trt·es i:ind s hr ubs can bc protected by covering th em w1lh some type of cloth s uch as c ht•L·sec loth . mosquito netti ng, tobacco cloth or ny lon netting. Any other type of screening may cloth m place as soon as lht• ad ult t' IL'adas begin to appear. The insecticide carbaryl I Sevi n I is t'ffeclll'e for controlling the adult cic<i da but tht•rt' arc th rt•t• precautions you must k~ep in mind 1f you use this material. 1. Sevin will ause fruit thinning on apples and should not be used on apple trees within 30 days of full bloom dru~ p1ng of the fruit. This isn 't true of ulht•r kinds of fruits. 2. Sevin is a bee killer and you should do everything to protect those bees. J. Repeated use of Sevin may ca use >pider mites to build-up. It woul be advisable to mclude a lw tpcdt · 111 til t· 1982 Jli"II IT<I! I'!'i rtrt • n·qu1h·d !11 n·pt•rltlw ;tl'!ua ·l plantnl <IITt'<-l: ' t ' Oil a fw t d -b~·- fl t' ld ])(1 :-i lS. Farnwrs whu did nul sign np for tlw prnJ,! ra m ruuld ht· nt·rit also h~· t · t •r lif~· in g lht·ir phurh·tl ant's ht•t·aust• lht• 198l hast• ac-rt·s "ill tw hast•tl onlill' t•t·rtifit·d 1982 a.-n·agt·. Till' lPt'<-t] ASCS 1tf£11't' IS npt'll frn1n R <1.1 1'. I• • 4:30 p.11 1.. Mnnda_\ I hrnut•h F1 ula ~ . must be applied two or more limes. ~ •. r ; 0 • -; ... o .!: u" - · E " ·;::: .t: ~ ...o •o• ·j _. . ·za. .liiC .., " =i~ ~ i~ : i ';..!:! ·;.: 1 -s ~ ·! ·... t:.a.= -~=i.fi .C_..cu• =:;g .~ 1:~ ~ 0 Cl., . .... ... ·i : :r: ~:..:.a A. ·-=~=c:E • .: g u j!::! ;i g ·- "" ~ ~ t=j ~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~!~ ... Q ~ =fl)~ i f~i u~o rn 30' x 40' x9'8" CLEARANCE ....gou 0 ~ l - l5'x9' Sliding Door , l - 3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 Pres . Trtd . Timbers, 29 GA. Painted Steel Siding (choi ce of 12 colors) with 5-year warranty , 28 GA Gal · volume Steel Roofing with 20-year-warranty, 4 Sky lite&. ici)R'..~~~l o ~·~ 0 IJ) (/) 2 c ~ -'0 "' ~>i • $5,440 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE Price Includes Tax & !Jltllvery Many other building sizes and~tions available. .-4 ~ u~ .. ~~ ~, 1- ~" c a.~ 0 :;) e- ! .. 0 co I!] co :;~:i -..••. .... !;: -< :!:l • E • - e 5-= Ou - ~~-~• ::J·- ·- 0 - ! ~g . E- ~ ~ -U"' "' A. U.Et:a ~~ ';i-o~ "' ~0 ...:; ~ ~ ·a:C"') .!:;ea.S =:wo•_g:~ .... ~iii =:i a Q c:J~ !ii.i"OlC IRON HORSE BLDRS. 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43145 614·332-9745 lht• malenals you'd need to buy or p_·nt. For in,tanee, if you're thinking of painting a two-story house, consider safe ladders. Will you ha ve to buy alternatives. You'll want to include lht· time needed from yourself and others ri ght along wit)). the prices of miticide in with the Sevin spray if it rnalt!r ials a nd possibly one or two thesl' " tools" or can you rent or borrow them ? While you're looking at this d"ityuursclf job, consider the lime involved fur famil y members. Will you need to cal meals away from horne if everyone i' too busy painting to cook? What other "jobs" or ae,;uilies will family members have to give ''P fur a few days? Do they involve additional costs? Looking al all the costs and benefits is just conunon sense - but a step we often skip. Take the time to try it before you tackle your next big project. Take an honest look at the job and its costs in terms of the lime as well as the money involved. The benefits and costs of an y deci>ion you make will be experienced by both you and your family . Thinking about the resources needed before you begin a job may 'ave you the frustration of wasted lime and money . lJNF.Ql)\LED Pr:Rt:n: IN THE GRolJND.ON THE GROUND. APDIE THE GROOND. . We'll give you a free gardenlrw;J attadment tO JltM It en• During our spling sate you get your ctloice of any one of three garde!ling attadlmeots with the purchase of a Gravely 2-wtleel !r.ICtOf. You can cnoose oetween our rotary plow. rocary cultivator or tooiholder wttll toots. No matter wlliCh you choose. it will I . . I make your gardenrng a PleaSure. llarutlle. Gravely tractoo are priced an!l s1zed1o handle all ,· . gardening jobS. But the tractor 1sjust the beginning. The Gravely System of over 20 attachments lets you mow. till. floe. -......~~•sweep, furrow. cultivate. plow. ooze. haul. remove snow ... OOJUSt aoout anyJOb Imaginable. l""iJ~I1s!:::::;:'J..__-:; Huny. Come oy and see the Gravely 2-wtleet ' ":faCtor,; soon. The special free otter ends J one JOih . >iJ. ~ •· N JOHNSON & SON ·ALUMINUM Peter C. Myers, chief of the department's Soil Const>rvation Service, WINSTON.SJ\LEM, N.C. (AP) In 1981, R.J. Reynolds Industries increased its purchases from minority vendors in the U.S. and its territories by 54.3 percent, or $28.4 million, over the prior yrar. (lit •i r fit•ltls " Till ' Qt'1"l'<ll ' t' n·p"rl :-. bt • \ISt'd (o dt'ltTIIlllll ' 1'11111pJ1a 111 ·1• wrl h fann prOI' I'nrns an d " ·II I al st• st·n ·t· as cr has1:-. for lht• 198.1 PJ"I tl..' ralll IJa St' ii t Tt' ~ ft •l" ft-II"IIIS." MI'KI ' Il Z II ' .'it-l id TP 1)1' t•IJ j' lblt• fnr p!lt 't' SUpfWI'I 11•<-lll .'i. ktr·:·t'( pnt'l' ~ ;-Ji ld nl/lt'r pr,,~ nnn llt' rh'ftls . fannt -r.o..; \d l" par· of us to ~et the " fix-up" urge. But bl'forc you plow headl ong into pain- formation a bout the costs of yo ur - •c \\"JJl fet..•lmg the warmer weather and heanng the birds s in ~ ca uses many bl'llefil analysis of the job. That's just a fancy name for looking at the pros and cons of all the possible ways you might get the job done. Fur exampl e, you could use lhi' a pproach to decide whether to rt'painl or stain the exterior of yo ur house yo urse lf or to hire professiOnals to do the work. One be nefi t from hinn g professiona ls is that the job would be dune quickly and you would not spend much t1rne on the project. Howt've r. if you or your family enjoys working outdoors together , the lime spent doing the work yourself t'uuld be a " bend it. " Try to gather acc ura te in- .., -o..,• " that you may need to spend more than just what the paint costs. You'll a lso need suitable brushes, clean-up tin g your house, addin g a room, fixing up thl· basement or some other ambitious project. do a cost- bt.• used as long as the hol es in it are small enough to keep lht• egg-layi ng fl'rnalt·s f r nrn going through it. It is ve ry important to put the West. Western potato stocks totaled 34.1 rnilliQn hundredweight or nearly three-fourths of the im:entory tabul"ted in 15 major producing stales. That wa' 3 percent below May 1, 1981 , the report said. Idaho's inventory, at 19 million hundredweight. was down 12 percent from a year ago, while holdings in . Washington and Oregon were up 12 and 11 percent, respectively. CIQ r Things to think about pusctlly onl y t he north ern part of en ..9( j en • d UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL f11 r fannns tu Hl t ' llllf~ eastern part of Oh1o 111 1982, SUJ>- s inn· it ma y ca use excessivt• were up from a year ago in the Eastern and C~ntra l r eg ions but down from yea r-.·arlier lt·\·Pls in the Homemaker's circle resour c~s. Minority vendors W \ t'rlf~ !h;.d l ht• l HTI ' ..II ' t ' l't '[l"r{s <11"1 ' ;!l't" Uralt · ;nH l .tlso JH'II \' Hh-s ;H·r tal WASHINGTON i API - Thou,ands of vol unteers are bei ng sought by the Agril'Uiture Department to help save the nalion 's soil and water said Tuesday that the volunteers will nul be paid but " they will find it is satisfying and interesting work." The new volunteer program was authorized · by Congre:ss in the Agriculture and Food Act of 1981. Volunteers will be able to work in a wide range of activities, such as helping with field surveys and layout of conservation projects; and assisting in conservation education prbgrams in schools, churches and clubs. Those interested can contact local offices of the Soil Conservation Service or the local conservation dil.trict. IJ .'it ':-. !'t'f>tlf'1 1ht• SIZt'!-1 and co f lllt·lr wlwa t. lli:tb, \ lt"t' It's hay making time believt· but il' s time to be makmg (t• hctrlt·y. r_ , ,. and t~ 1lu · r f<ill ·st•etlt·d .., rr lil!l gr;1111S !11 11w AJ..! I"IC'Ultural S l t illl lil. a1~t • n iilld ( 'tlll :-i t'n·a11 tlll St·r- Agriculture and our community ha y here 111 G•llia County - at Jea'1 The Crop Reporting Board said Thursday that May 1 potato stocks Certification deadline June 1 ch long). brown 1sh-n•d, t•J ght-leggt•d ITl'aturrs are most truublesOIIll' durin g the <-1utumn cmd spring· month!:i. They do nut b1te hunwns, spread di !-ieast:. or ft·ed on houst·hold fu rms hmgs nr human food . These mites neate iinnuyann· and di scumfort t n tilt' hmm·ow ner By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - It's diffi cult to les:; than in ventori es of two years ment match lht' record " harvest of 1981 - Off1re, 280 WPsl Unum St reet m 1\t ht•ns. T hi s offit"e 1s WASHINGTON {APl - Potato stockpiles as of May 1 were 46.1 million hundredweight, 4 percent more than a year ago but 23 percent The proposal, which has been viewed critically by Agriculture troduced last week by a bipartisan The Congressional Budget Office has projected·that passage of lhe bill probably would save the federal treasury nearly $900 million between 1983 and 1986. Block has said previously he will not make any change' in the fann price support program previously announced for the 1982 crop. And whi le he has not commented on the bill 's other proposa ls, he opposed many of them when they were proposed during the price support debate last year. Stockpiles up ago, says the Agriculture Depart- Blo<.:k, was in- liccs. fostering soil co nservation prac- ag ri culture. '' su rghuJJI. Thosl' are feed grai ns in · Secreta ry John the Un 1ll'd States. under this year's acrt!age reduction program as part of the ef. surplu'"s. In fo llowing years, 1l would set up a system of cunlinued acreage conlro)s in return for higher price supports a imed at keeping commodity supplies in line with demand while ca n help some producers,' ' Rep. Kika de Ia Gana, [).Texas, said Thursday in a statement. De Ia Garta has scheduled Reagan atlrni nistralion officials and others to comment on the bill next Tuesday and plans to put the measure before the full committee for action the next day. "Farm income has declined fur bl'llt•fit £rom some ge neraleconornitrecovery" which could stimulall' ex- idle more land than Block has we ths a head. For t->xarnplt•, the report said has failed to bring agric ulture out of whatthey ~ai l ed a rural depression . The bill would provide direct whether there is any effective way <:t nt.! economi c conditions in the mon- world and U.S. demand "should Decem~r WASHINGTON (AP) The Holllie Agriculture Committee wi ll take action this week on emergency farm legislation intended to ease the Th1s bare stnp could be planted w1lh 25. Servu·t· • Tue~day Committee plans ·action 1982 Hl 7:30p.m . Tills wil l be held HI ITlC:I)' May 16, 1982 Pomeroy-Middl eport-Ga llipolis , Ohio-Po int Pleasant, W.Va . Rt. I , Bulaville Gallipolis, Oh. 446-4741 We a re co mplete home remod e ling contractors with over 25 years experience . WE ALSO DO: Room Additions Roofing _Beautiful Metal Posts & Railings Shutters Window Awnings Trim covering Porch & Patio Coverings for Mobile Homes Gutters & Down Spouts Storm Windows &· Doors Mobile Home Underpinning SPECIALING IN VINYL AND ALUM. SIDING PATIO 'AND PATIO COVERS NEW·SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS: · ...._ llol..frl t.f.O.S:il ·.• • CW) ~~~1111 If you need !o finance any work we can do that & save ' you enough monej to take sonie of the pain out of the interest you'll pay. SALES AND SERVICE ... . ··· NO ONE CAN OR WILL DO A BETTER .JOB OF REMODELING· YOUR ~~~- . en !I~~ ' •. •Jl & 204 I •' ' . ' ' ' . • I ' . .· ' . Man~lrlt, Roush, Owner ,.:>. •.•. · , 'f.,.,\ St: Ph. 992-2975 ··. Pomeor.v, Oti • _._,..... __ �.May 16, 1982 ••••••• Pomeroy Ry JAMES SANDS Sperial Cnrrespondent GA LLIPOLIS - Fur many years the area of 215 Third Avenue covered by the Char les Ma c k Hnme. Mack. a prnminent Gallip- ...::a "'....... z I HlR THE F'IRST 20 nr sn yt•ars nl this building's histnry, automohih•s wen· snld ht·rt·. In 1946 r;allipntis' first Kai~er dealt•r, Ed .rudy, was luc·ah•tl at 215 Third A vt'I'Ut'. F' rnm 1947 to 1959 tht·v suld Buil'k.."i ht•rt• and hitt•r Ramhlns. Tnday. SWntlard Plumbing and Hrating is at 215 Third Avt• .. l.allipn1is. PEEPS, a Gallipolis diary: Review column's topicchancefor'bare'pun By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - This Sunday the column's topic is a book review as well as a great opportunity lor a " Bare" pun . The book is "Facts, Scribbles, and Scraps," a nd the author is Beulah Baer, just one variation of " Bare" - the book was lent to ol' Sam Peeps by Dora Bellomy Bare, the wile of Eugene Bare, Rt. 2, Gallipolis rNeighborhood Road - Bellomy Lane). Dora lent Peeps the book on April 29 and only now i~ review is seeing lht: light of day . you ma y look at it. Dora mi g ht wurk up some sa les ol1t thiS way. FRANCES HIXON and Ma ry J . Hi xo n, 3289 Peters burg Rd., Jackson, Ohio 45640, makes an announcement about the first printing of " Cemetery Inscriptions of J ackson County, Ohio," by the compilers, Frances M. and Mary J . Hi xon. In Gallia County it was Mrs. Richard James who did this work " L·uuntiug of sht• gravestones," ca lled it - but here it was a booklet printed for each township, all but Ull l' finished now . DIVIDED INTO parts Instead of chapters, this big book reight by eleven inches and 349 nwnbered pages) treats with Beulah Baer chronologicall y: first singer's glen, ~ecund history or singer s glen, and third· the farm . Part IV is Washington, D. C., where Charles M. Pepper intro<luced the author to William Jennings Bryan, a t that time secretary of state. PART V is New York, but it told about tra vel. Part VI relates to the Patterson boardmg house. PART VII had to do w1th passports and people and, 11 1s this chapter Part VII which has 0. 0 . Mcintyre in it, first appearing on Page 131. Also in Part VII are Elsie Janis, John Me· Connack, Geraldine Farrar, Fannie Hurst, Marion Da vies, Mary Margaret McBride, Dorothy and Lillian Gish, Gloria Vanderbilt, Senator Kenneth McKellar, Peter b. Kyne, Jesse L. Laskey, Norma and Constance Talmadge, Ray Long ( whom Peep s and . oth er Gallipolitans met in Ma ybelle Mcintyre's backyard back in 19401, Will Roger~. and hundreds of lesSt'rknown folk . .. ":0 -.... .c ... "' ! ... c::L ~ i ~ ... "0 ,." ~a "0 C) -~ i Sl [ ~ -<> -<> N • en en The Sunday T im es-Sentinei-Page-E-7 L. Claude Miller brought first Kaiser from Ed Judy -n pa~ Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ' m e r c hant , olis ~l~i'~ g.f; . n~ Middleport BEULAH BAER'S " little old place" is Part IX, and .. At the Plaza" is the title of Part VIII . Part X is the Department 01 Justice immigration and naturalization service and also Ellis Island. Part XI is " My Little World of Art." Part XII is "Out of the Past, " and the book ends with just old clippings and an epitaph. 0 . 0 . Mclntyr~ takes up all of pages 131, 132, 133, and 134 in this book. 'LAST FEW PAGES of the book have clippings by and of 0. 0. Mcintyre and others. Local Gallipolis historians must have this book . Caii Dora Bare at 446-J!JtJ'I ana asK ncr 11 THE JACKSON COUNTY collection of na m es and dates r equired ap- proximately four yea rs time and is as complete a listing as was possible to obtain . The (; allia County Histo rica l Society has published cemetery books lor 14 of the 15 townships of Gall1a County. With the ,·ompletion of Perry Twp. in the near future they will ha ve completed 403 t'cJncleri es. THERE ARE 211 public a nd private ccmt:teries in J ackson Co un~ ty which include approximately 50,000 names and dates. These names and dates are included in a twl}-volume set of 1,224 pages alphabetized according to towns hip, cemetery, and name. 01 the Gallia County Historical Society's completed 403 cemeteries, . 384 are in Gallia County, and 10 in Jackson County. (The extra 19 were copied because of their nearness to the county line and close ties with Gallia County families.) resided there until 191 2 when he died. Maek's wile lived here fur several SANDS more yt•ars . In 1945 Colonel H. B. Ecker and Carl Myers bought the Mack house and had it torn down in order lo erect a building r with a brick lrnntl and rent it out to some business. I believe that part of the disassembled Mack home was used by the Shnne Club. ECKER AN D MYERS' new building was completed in 1946 and the first tenant was Ed Judv . who sold hm· in 194S Willys J eeps and Kaiser automobiles. The first Kaiser bought from Judy was by Claude Miller . The history u[ the K a i ~e r ca r bt·gan officially on August 9, 1945, when Henry J . Kaiser Ia successful shipbuilder! and JoseRh M. Frazer ''""' time head of Overland-Willys I furmed in conjunction with the already ex isting automobile corporatit)n of Graham-Paige, the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation . FROM JANUARY 1946 to April 1946 over 260,000 orders lor Kaisers were pl aced around the cnuntry . In 1946 the company lost $19 m1llion. But by 1947 Kaiser-Frazt•r had tur· nt•d the corn er and that yea r the prnfit ma rgin was $19 millinn. In Attends conference 1948 the company made $10 million . In 1949 an internal disagreement ~~ween Ka1ser and Frazer hurt the company and by 1950 losses were $13 million . In 1951 they lost $12 million . Mt•a nwhilt> Kaiser-Frazer was pionecrinl! in the use of colors on their cars. Kaiser offered a gre<lter r hnice of cnlors than a ny nf th~ f1ig three. THERE WAS dubonnet , Oa <, caribbea n n >ra l, a nd saddle bronze just In nanu.· a few . Kaiser wa s a lso a head of the field with saM ydevices like the padded dash, pop out wmdsllleld, safety lighting and oversize brakes. 1 In 1947 the Gra ham-Pa1ge part nl Ka iser was dissolved from the auto busines~ . It is interesting to. note when Graham-Pa ige became a closed corpora tion in1949, it entered real estate development and IS the compa ny that buill the present information as Ynrk City. IN 1951 KAISER introduced the Henry J., tht> so-ca ll t>t.l '" pt>opll•'s rar." But K a isl' r sa les continued to lag , t• ve n thou gh motor ca r critics continued to ravt' about Ka ise r's innnva tin ns. In 1955 the la>1 300 K<:tisers wen• made in Toledo, SJhio. The finn had moved fro111 Detroit to Tnll-dn in 1953 when Kaiser bought nut the Overland-Willys Co r - Alh-r 1955 Kaiser-Frazer continued tht· pro<ludion of W1ll ys Jet•ps. In 1970 Kaiser was bought ·by A111cn ca n Motors and fur lht' last 12 years AMC has made the jeep. ONE AUTO CRITIC remarked : " II tht·y would slap a Buick nameplate on the Kaiser. 11 would St·lllike hot •·akes." In 1947 Ed Judy Standa rd J.! Ot.'S ba1 ·k to 1921 when H. W. 'Ot·x kr for nll'd ttw eornpany. F11r 111anv \"t'CJI"S Ot•Xlt.•r. whn was lwrn 111 N~l\"~ 1 Scot ta. nperall'd out of 504 St·l· und Avenut . In la ter years lilt • fll"ln "s ll(ltllt' was c llan gt.•tl from Dt•x lt •r to Standan l. If ynu wan t to writt• to Jamt•s San· ds . ~u tdrt·ss ynur pustcJic·ard 11r your t· nnlupt• tni'.O. Bnx 92, Clarksburg, OhinH115. FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pam ela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 88 E . Broad St. Columbus, OH. 3215 RE)'ORT OF CONDITION GALLIPOLIS - On April 23, 24 and 25 Mrs. Jean Clark, R.N .. Gallipolis City School District Nurse . attended the eighth annual Ohio Association of School Nurses Conrerence at Deer Creek State Park Lodge in Mount Sterling, Ohio. on.,.hundred and fift y school nurses from the state of Ohio participated in the workshop. While at the conference, Mrs. Clark attended ~ e v era l work s hops, including The Central Trust Company, N.A. of Ctnctnnali In the slate ol Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1982 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Sertion 161. Charter number 16416 National Bank Region Number 4. ASSETS Cas h and due from depository in::;titubons . . .... $ 194 ,184.000 U.S. Treasury securities . .. 51.908 .000 Obliga tions of other U.S . Gov 't. agenl'ies and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... . .. .. . .. . .... . . . . . . .. . 65,604 .000 Obligations of States and political subdi VISIOns in the United States .. .. .. . 151.610,000 .. . . . 594,000 Other bonds, notes, and debentures Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock 1.915,000 Trading account securities .. . . . .. . . 1.715,000 . .. . 49.100.000 Federal Funds Sold .. . .... . . . . . $653.523,000 Loans, Total (excluding unea rned income I .. Less: Allowances for possible loan losses . 7.680.000 Loans, Net ....... . ... ..... . ... .. ..... 645,843.000 .... 83,011.000 Lease financing receivables ......... . . . . Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . . 23,786,000 other assets representing bank premises .... ... 1.400,000 Real estate owned other than bank premises . . . . 998,000 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outs tand1n g Other Assets .. . . . . . . :19' 002 ()()() . . $1,300,670,000 TOTAL ASSETS . .. .. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships. $ 250,897,000 and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals. . . . 510,549,000 prtnshps., and corps. . .... . . . '· Ne urolog ical A~~essment'' prese n- ted by Janie Zwigard, R.N., F .N.P. lrnm Riverside Hospital 111 Columbus, Ohio and ''The Nurse's Role in · Child Abuse and Neglect," an inlunnatlonal presentation by Jan McCleary , R.N. , P.N.A., from Children's Hospital Abuse Center in Columbus, Ohio. Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdi visions in the United States . Deposits of commercial banks . . ... . Certified and officers' checks . .... . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN OOMESTIC OFFICES . ... . . . . . Total demand deposits ... . . ... . Total time and savings deposits .. . . . .. . .. . . ... . . . ... . . . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES TOTAL DEPOSITS .. ... .... . .... ...... . . Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Interest-bearing demand notes (note balance I issued to the U.S. Treasury Other liabilities for borrowed money . Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Other liabilities .. . ........ . TOTAL LIABIUTIES . . . How soon college! Will you be ready when they ore? Life insurance can help. Call Garland M. Dilvis 512 second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-8235 Home Ph. 388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA fraltrnnl Lift lnsurnn(t Home Offict - Rock lllond, lllinoi1 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Conunon stock a. No. shares authorized 1,500,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,237 ( Par Value I . Surplus .. .......... .. . .. .. Undivided profits TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... .. .. ..... .. TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . SENIOR CITIZENS . . .. . 4.114,000 94.875,000 17 ,423,000 13,584, 000 . . $891.442.000 ...... $292,284,000 .. . . . $599,158,000 $ 21,117 ... . . ... 912,559,000 216,824,000 19,556,000 .. . 20,095,000 1,004,000 . . ....... . 26,594,000 ... . .... . $1,196,632,000 ........ $ 12,702,000 . 46,447,000 44 889 000 ..... I 104,038.000 . ... . $1,300,670,000 MEMORANDA Amounts oustanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total to U.S. addressees (domicile) .. . . ...... . . . . . . . .. 53 .534,000 Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000ormore ............................ . . . . .. 192,283,000 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more ..... .. . . . ...... 245,000 Customers'liability on acceptance outstanding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... .. . . . . .. . . .. 998.000 U.S. addressees (domicile) . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .... $ 95,000 Non-U.S. addressees (domicile).,....... . .. .... . .. . .... 903,000 Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date : .. . . ....... . 167,957,000 Cash and due from depository institutions .. ..... .. . Fed. funds sold 98,102,000 655,383,000 Total loans Time certificates of deposits in denominations of 198,000,000 $100,000 or more Total deposits .................. .... . . .. ... ... . ... .. ... . ... 875,361,000 Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . 209,403,000 Other liabilities for borrowed money .. . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . , . 33,111,000 TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................... $1,297,989,000 IN HONOR OF - 111 a\ 2: 15 Thml. Avt•nut• . did that in a way . Hl' s top~d se llin g Attention SENIOR CITIZENS DAY £~ 1 2 1 5 Th1rd Frmn 1954 tn 1959 Vau., ht Snoth sold Buicks at 215 Third A \" t'llUt.' . In 1959. Slllilh mnvt'tllo 48 SI<Jit• a nd 111 1966tu Easll'rn Avt·nut• . THE KAI SER tll-a h·rsh ql 111 Gallipolis from 1947 tn 1951 wa :-; lut.'a lt'd CJI 141 5 Eastern Awnut· and was run by Robert ond Hol11s Qut•t·n . Tht• Qut•ens hcul at otlw r lilllt' S 111 Gallipolis" lustor y ope rated lht• Qut·en Bet· Hnt.-1. Qul'en Jewelry. poratiml. to prepublicatiOn cost may be obtained 1! the inquirer writes to Frances M. Hixon, 3289 Petersburg Rd. , Jackson 45640. In Gallia County the complete set of books will contain 659 pages with about 50,000 individual listings. The first cemeteries were copied by Mrs . Ri chard James as early as the spring o£1973. The Gallia County Historical Society was organized in 1975 and a genealogy committee funned with Mrs. James as chainnan. This committee took over this project and published the first book in September, 1976: These books are available from the historica l society. Buick Madison Squan· Ge~rden in Nt: w AVAILABLE AS a set only, " Cemetery Inscriptions" of Ja ckson County may be obtained alter some di ckering : a nd tlw Catalina Ht·sta ur<Jnl In 1951 R. 1.. W••stlall took tilt• Th• · Bu1ck has bl't' n loved by K<:tlst•r deakrs lup anti hm.llob ii i 948 Ga llipotitans for 111a ny years and Hl a 1914 survt• y uf <:t il Ga llipolis c<:~r s. · St•t'tlllll and un Vnlt' Street. SHORTLY AFTER Va ught Sn1ith till' BUi ck wets nwned by murt0 people ldt T111nJ A._·,·n ue 111 1959. lhl' adthan any tllhcr car with t wn exdress becalllt' the htlll l t' of G<:t lilpolis l't•p tinns - Ford ct nd Maxwl'il. Rw nbh·r . whtdl n·tnatnt•d ht.•rt· 1nto THE EARLY retai ll'rs o[ Bull'k 111 lht• 11\HI-SOs. It was about lhat I nne Gallipolis Wl'rt' WoiJit•ldmif e~nd that tlw pn·senl ucr upanls. Sta nThomas alltl la ter Wallt·r W ist•. Fnun 1947 In 1954 Ed Jud y s nltl tlw di.Jrd P IUlnbm).! and Healmg ll Hl\' t•d Katst•rs <JIHJ began''' st·ll Ruicks. THURSDAY MAY 18TH WE WIU GIVE IN ADDITION TO THE 10% GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD DISCOUNT, AN ADD,ITIONAllO% OFF .:.: ATOTAL OF 20% OFF ~NY PURCHASE IN OUR-STORE TUESDAY, MAY 18TH ONLY. AGREAT TIME TO BUY AND SAVE 20% OFF FOR ONE 'DAY ONLY. I, Fred H. Gardner, Vice President & Comptroller of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Fred H. Gardner April19, 1982 .. . We, ~ W1dersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We delare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Joseph D. Landen James K. Lewis- Directors James E . Mounijoy ... '. ·- �Page-;-E -8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Florida's nudists seeking help from tourism groups MIAMI (API - Sun worshipers who believe it's better to bask in the buff are hoping that a pitch to MiaJni's tourism-conscious officials will help preserve one of the Sunshllle State's nude beaches. " I'm optimistic about our chances w1th the city," .aid Ga ry Bryant, head of the pr<>-nudism Florida Free Beaches. a sU!tew1de organization . ''We're offering a viabl e a"ct. "Nude bathing is an accepted norm for th e people in cosmopolitan areas. Europeans and American tourists arc spending their money in the Caribbean islands, which have a lot of areas designated for nude swimming. Why not bring those tourists here'" Bryant reasoned. The Miami City Commi"ion is deciding whether to convert Vir.ginia Key's beach into a public park, and Florida Free Beaches was to present i~ cast' to the conunission today. South Florida's nude sunbathers already ha ve lost another mecca, Primary should decide control OXFORD. Oh1o 1API - A Jongsinunt• ring dispute O\'er control of loca l schools comes to a vote June 8 - and 1f res idents of three sout hWl'sh:rn Ohio townships choose to fonn their own loc·al school district, 1t could be the f1rst such ven ture 1n OhiO. 'These are uncharted waters; this has never been done 1n the stale," sa 1d Eugene Griffith, supennlendent of the Talawanda Local School District, which sl<lnds to Jose more than half its 3.500 students. But Robert Evans. an as."stanl Oh1o superintendent of public instru ction . isn' t S UI'l' a split h~Jsn't happened before - although his offi ce ca n' t find any l'Vtdcnce of one. "That's possibly true, but I doubt tt's a landmark case." Evans satd. "Evl•r's a Jon ~ time." The Talawanda dislnct Includes the city of Oxford , along w1th 140 square m•les 111 Oxford. Milford, Reily and Hanover townships in Butlt•r County and a sma ll parcel in Prebl•; Co unty. The Sl'l't'ssiomsls. who want to spilt away from the Talawanda distrid, i:lre a group uf parenl.o:i in rural <-treas who ha ve st:ve ral gripes. They betievt· that: - AdminiStrators 1n Oxford . wht·re Talawanda Hi gh School IS located. return too little tax money to schools in the outlymg townships. - Their children are getting too litlie basic education and too much liberal philosoph y - spilling over, they say, from Miami {)niversity. - Enf ra ncht sed Mtami students should not be allowed to vote in sc hool elect ions, particularly revenue tssues, when they ha ve no real sta ke in the outcmne. " I don 't like to say 1l lilat way," said Linda Mahlerwein. a Re~ ly Township farm wife and mother ~~ three whose Committee for Independence favors creation of an Independence Local Sehoo\ DIStrict. She refuses to cross swo rds verbally with her opponents. " The opposing group IS very outspoken, very emotional," she sa id . " My group feels that it's not'" the best mterests of the ch1\dn•n to put down another group." She prefe rs to Jist the advanl<lges she sees in forming a new school district encompassing the townships ouL<~de Oxford. " We feel a smaller syskm can produce better leadership trainmg, opening opportunities for all of our children rather than a smal l group of kids,'' she said. "We can be more responSible for our financial planning, and not be extravagant. We ca n have more con- trol over our local elect1ons. A smaller school system would create a much closer tee:~cher-student relatinship." Dan Hannon, a biological researcher who lives in Reily Township, is chairman of a rival group called Save Our Children, which wants to keep the Tala wanda district inl<lct. "! think people realize that not that much is to be gained by splitting the district, and that it would be very costly," Hannon said. "I have seven children ... and I feel all their needs are being met." Political maneuvering by bot~ Sides resulted in the referendum . The secessionisb, after months of lobbymg, conv inced the Butler County Sehoul Board in January to spli t the distri ct. That would have been accomplished if Save Our Chi ldren hadn't reacted with suffi cient petitions to put the matter on the ballot. Only residents outside Oxford are w . Va. May 16, 1982 . North Palm Beach, where visitors who shed their clothes these days •• may receive misdemeanor s wnrnonses. Last Monday, rangers at John D. MacArthur Stah- Recreation Cen ter confirmed three arrests had bet.>Jl made on the beach over the wt•ekend . The secl uded stretch was popular among nudists for 25 years as local authorities looked the other way. But last year, the state and county bought it from a foundati on for use as a " famil y-orie nted" pork . Rangers passed out 30 warnings to nude sunbathers during a twt>-week " grace period"that ended May 3. or those a rrested this weekend, one was cha rged with indecent exposure. which ca rri es a maximwn penalty of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine, and tw o ot he rs were involved in a "lewd and lascivious act," said Ranger John Fill yaw. Florida Free Beaches ga thered • "COMPLETE TAN" - Geron Kramer works on his tan recently on Virginia Key, while Miami officials are to decide Tuesday if ~etting an all-over tan is 2.000 signatures on petitions asking for part of the park to be designated as "l'iothes-optional ," but local rangers told them to present the petitions to Department of Natural Resources officials i1i Tallahassee. In Miami , city offic•als plan a cleanup of the 700-acrc Virginia Key ille~al on the Key. Meanwhile another nude bathing beach in Palm Beach has declared the practice unlawful aod issued three citations last weekend. ( AP Laserphoto). beach area. and hope to open it this swruner as a family park . The nudists who had the beach to themselves for years would like to have at least part of it designated as '' clothes-optional." el~iWetov~e~thei"ue,w~chis I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Need To Move F.urnlture At New Haven Furniture 1n the longer tenn ... and the consequences e:~ r e nut worth thl' bother," Evans said . " If we had our druthers. wt· would hope 11 would not spilt ." A poll by The Hamilton JournalNews showed rcsidenL< opposed the spilt by a 2-t<.>-1 margin. Opponents l' ited prc.tctica l reasons for maintaimng one district. Proponents noted philosophical differences in " social and intellectual goals," a " mon· responsible outlook on life without th e influence of Miami Unive rsity" and " bt.'cause Oxford people never accepted the rural people they arc only after our du~ la r . " Griffith sa 1d that Oxford, which has 45 percent of the stud ents and 55 percent of the l<lx base in the current district, would fa re betlt•r than the townships if there's a split. " It would seem to me it would cost them a lot more to prov1de the same quantity and quality of opportunities," he sa id. " It would not make a grea t deal of difference in the co urse ofrcnngs in the rTalawanda I district." That eurrieulum is at the center of the dispute. "They ha ve more than is needed for a good educa tion," Mrs. Mahlerwcm sa id . " The trend now is to go back to basic reading, 'riling and ' rithmati c. The extras aren't STOP IN AND SEE US WE NEED TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY AND WE'RE DEALING DO ITI 'HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES • STOP IN AND LOOK US OVERI DMI Bedroom 1 1 289.' Was 187. • Suite Suite NOW $697. Reg. '849. Was '597. 11 NfM$397 I Save MAPLE OR PINE 25% Twin Beds Hide-A-Beds Reg. '779.ts Was $549.00 $397. EDITOR'S NOTE- How do you prepare for the ultimate catastrophe? The city of PlatIBburgh In upstate New York thought about the untbinlmb1e and came up with one of the best evacuation plans In the nation. Yet, theft's some doubt about surviving a nuclear attack. Some stili consider tbe best plan is to get as far away as possible- and hope for tbe best. By PETER COY Associated Press Writer PLATI'SBURGH, N.Y. (AP) This city of 21,000 people has a wallpaper factory, a college, bathing beaches for vacationing Canadians - and an air base with Strategic Air Command bombers carrying nuclear warheads. Within 10 minutes of launching from a Soviet submarine, nucleartipped missiles could turn Plattsburgh Air Force B8se and the city into a flaming, irradiated ruin. Perhaps as compensation for the city's Category I vulnerability, the Federal Emergency Management Agency has helped Plattsburgh establish what officials say is the nation's best plan for evacuation in case of an attack warning. But while President Reagan has proposed quadrupling the federal budget for nuclear attack civil preparedness to bring other cities up to the Plattsburgh standard, officials ln this northern New York· city doubt their ability to survive a nuclear war. "It would certainly raise particl!lar hell," James P. O'Connor, PlattSburgh's civil defense director, said recently. "Our plan is to get as far away as you can and hope for the best.'' The Defense Department estimates about 30 percent of the American population would survive a nuclear attack on both military and urban-industrial targets. It says an effective crisis relocation program might increase the surviv~I rate to about 80 percent. Many scientists challenge those figures, saying that with long-term effects such as worldwide depletion of the owne layer, a nuclear a lUick might cause the extinction of the hwnanrace. O'Connor, a retired insurance agent, rejects any argument that civil.defense planning is futile. But he says a nuclear attack would turn his_city into a "crater." bf>eople would have to lie living in tents. All industry would be destroyed. The more you think about it the worse you realize it would be." Nevertheless, O'Connor has tried to prepare for · catastrophe by - Bush. Kevi n Arthur, Brent West, Smith, Loretta Powel l. Mike Craft, Vincent Kanniard, Tammy Skaggs, KPOneth Gray, Sandi Roach and Teresa Beaver . Southwestern Seniors David Davies, Duan~? White, Lon· dell Browning, Scott Lewis, Henry Bartels. Sam Hale, Judy Davies, Jeff Seagraves. David Hunt. Drexel Salyers. Roger Crews. Tim Miller. Roy Dummitt, Lori Carpenter Smith, Marsha Shriver, Becky Gregory, Cindy Speirs, Usa Green, Brenda Zinn, Connie Perry, Tracy Hall. Donna Shato, Ronald Darne ll , Rona ld Trout, Terry Mi ller, David -$167 Pelfrey, ·'397. $7,395 $7,395 $7,39S $3,450 ASK AIOUT THISI HOMES AT OUR •LPRILOT 1973 SHEIIAIIDONI12J60 ............... ....... - . . . . $5,500 1970 BUIIDY12J52 .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. $3,495 . KINGSBURY HOME SALES POMEROY, OHIO Lq.V.E SEAT '187• •lOCKER '127. Mary Sublet, Richard Mil ler, Teresa Legg Parsons, Shirley Blackburn, Keith Wil l iams and Rosalie McPherson. Hannan Trace Seniors James Jimenez, Carolyn Me· ER Combs, Darrell Campbell, Carolyn •$0FA •CHAIR . •2·END TAaLEs •COFFEE TAIL~ ~. ... When our scheduling de~rtments~aan Whitti ngton, Jack NQrthrup, Can· dace Porter, Danny Brumfield, Tim Stan ley, t,.adawanna Carter, Janith Thomas, Kenneth King, Tammy Wri'g ht, Teresa Taylor. Tim Angel and Jay Catdwe11. · Kyger Creek Terry Diltard, Bruce Lucas. Todd Rothgeb, Douglas ~und, . Brian Tav.lor, Kelll Lemley, Mike Wallace, Steve ·Ke lley, Mark Brown, ·c hris Fetty, Helen Wilson, Timmy Spires, Steve Hays, Kevin Wal l and Brenda Taylor. . North Gallla seniors Barbato Cavins, Ronnie Jones, Don Smith, Bobby McMillian, VIckie Caflipbell Lucas, Anita Canaday, Terry Ootso~. Becky Jones, Cindy· <;ollee, Linda ReYnolds, Joyce Glb· son, Cheryl White, Terri Wolford Mount, ·Michele Mount Baldridge, Pa~la Brown Cal~~lt, Walter Ed. wards; Robert Caldwell, Barry Drummond, Robin Stinson, Earoestlne Blackburn, Barry Marcum, Anna · Gibson, Herman Theiss, Teresa' Rpach,· Jell warner. Kathy ~rls and Yvonne Jacobs. ·., * ! il inaatllatlon day with you, >t : we'll be there. In fact , you : Reg. '319. Was '224.~ FAMILY ROOM ***GUARANTEE*** . Pasqua!. Bobby Brumfield, Carl Mark Rees. Eugene Adkins, Ke ll y ***GUARANTEE*** * ! l< • l< We draw our house l< diagrams to scat&-that way* you're aura of getting the il correct amount of carpetl<not too much, not too little.* ! rottmg crackers to Clinton Co unty fanners. we don't Install on time. *a ! Single knob electronic • tuning Delu xe cabmelry • AutomatiC f1ne tun1ng ···************** TllPPJlB 30" GAS RANGE • sg 95 You'll love it! $14 VALUE • • • Ansell . ., . Low Profile Saxony Plush Reminiscent of wool-with It's soft lustre and warm earthtone colorations. 100% continuous heat set nylon construction for long life and great beauty. se 95 il f. Our Installers guarantee their work lor the life of the carpet. ! * * ! : Our s.ale people attend il frequent manufacturers' It il training schools to stay It !abreast of the newest trends; it in colors. styles and Iabrie It il construction . • ··*************** ., UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER - ~ ! re.:nove all scraps, and then • Mu lti· cycle wash ac ti on Dual sproy arm No-heat drymg sw•tch Porcela1n enamel mterwr ..;..;.+-.,.- • •thoroughly vacuum each job il upon complatlon. . • • • $23~0$495 r.mw.::n Gibson AND · WHITE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS CHESTS. & liPRIGHTS GRASS TURF 'solids, Stripes and Tweeds HQliolt IN SIDE BY SIDES, GET YOUR PORCH OR PATIO IN GREAT SHAPE FOR THE SPRING & SUMMER ~ ~ Whirlpool LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER • VALUES TO s8 oo CASH & CARRY ONLY ~~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • • • Whirlpool MICROWAVE N o1ma1 a rod Ger"!l le Cycles 1 wash and Spo n Speed s Super Surgilator Ag•tator Counter· Batanced Sale DRYER • :GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446.;&390 • Front access color controls • Black Matrix picture tube • Automatic fine tuning ·Wh_irlnool •***GUARANTEE*** Our installers review, ' ~- ·!. ! COMiSSEEOUR •• * * * * * * * * * * * * * •• l< 19" COLOR PORTABLE GR~T· COLLECTION ~OF ···************** ***GUARANTEE*** Fast flexible top burners Big 25" all porcelain oven Liftoff oven door Rollout broiler. adjusts easily •••GUARANTEE*** ! Z!NirN .r , ~ . A beautifully constructed low profile styling in many colorations and perfect for most rooms in the home. The An so IV label means NO static shock,excellent soil and stain resistance, and easy care. *************** $11 VALUE • * Anso IV Tawney, Dwayne Beard, Mi cha el Complete With Bedding 5 PIECE ULTRON 'R il don't pay lor the il lnsatallatlon ol any carpet Scott J.jing about seven yec.trs a~o it threw lht.> stale medicine away ;md gave the COLOR CONSOLE $895 $13 VALUE : Canaday. " Very clearly, no one is in a position to provide an iron-dad guarantee that this kind of time would be avai lable," a Federal Emergency Management Agency publication admits . Moreover, buildings across the country which are designated as fallout shellers - including those in rural Clinton County - are not built planners envisiun bulldozers to plow earth agamst the walls and windows. But there would be neither enough time nor enough bulldozers to accomplish the job . " That is admittedly a weak pa11 of the program." says Herskowitz . Plattsburgh used to stuck tht• shelters with crackers, phenobarbital, penicillin and asp1nn . but ~NITNCONTEMPORARY A versatile pattern made of tough durable Ultron Wear Dated nylon. A beautiful and practical· style In lovely tone on tone colorations that will give years of elegant service In your home. « Scott planners say . to protect against radiation. Civil defense Sunday 12:30-6:30 Mon-Sat 10am-9pm High Style in Ultron GAHS Seniors Jonathan O' Dell , Phillip Fral ey , Kevin Parsons, Monica Angelo. Brian Eads. James Foley, Rob Nibert, John Craft. James Cop ley, Shockley, York's Adirondack Mountains. It would l<lke at least a week to evacuate cities like New York City, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Over the years people have come to expect low prices from Hatfield & McCoy and because of this they expect to pay by cash or check. However we can now offer you the convenience of VISA®& MASTERCARD" . Now we've got the best of both worlds-name brand quality at discount prices AND ease of payments. Extra service at NO extra charge-that's Hatfield & McCoy. were: Bing, William Remy , Sue Price, Teresa Burnette, ~ Paula Pullin s, James King, Charles Di llon, Jody Plyma le. Regina Eskew Harold, Randy Thivener, Jon Lewis, Joey Myers, Keith Sl aven. Marc themselves would become tombs. Surprise is another problem. Planners theorize that in a period of heightened international tensions, the enemy would begin to empty its cities and the United States would begin doing likewise. Plattsburgh could be evacuated in a day and federal planners say 95 percent of the nation's population could be relocated after three days. But some people would have long trips - more than half-a-million Connecticut residents would be expected to make their way to New work on civil defense plans in all 50 states. Pentagon officials say the Soviet Union spends $12 a year per person on civil defense while the United States spends 56 cents. Seeking to redress the balanct, Reagan is proposing to increase the U.S. sum to $I.IO a year per person. Uncertainty is a critical problem for civil defense planners. Plattsburgh plans to evacuate its residents to schools and firehouses in towns outside the predicted "risk area," but if the attack's strength exceeds expecU!tions, the shelters Carpeting Color TVs and Major Appliances RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center seniors receiving their vocational certificates during the Seventh Annual Certification Ceremony Thursday in the Buckeye Hills Career Center Amphitheatre 10 67%' publishing evacuation instructions in the Plattsburgh telephone directory . The four pages include a map of routes to reception centers, 15 to 25 miles from the city, and a list of things to bring along, such as extra socks, credit cards, a crowbar and the family will. The Reagan admi ni stration proposes to double civil defense spending in fiscal year !983, to $252 million. Spending on nuclear attack civil preparedness would rise at a faster rate, from $I1.6 million this year to $46.2 million in 1983. Already, !50 federally paid planners are at BHCCholds certification • ceremomes Greg Gal laher, Jim Roberts, Ronald Minimum ALL TRADE-INS ON MODULAR HOMES SOLD IN THIS AREA. I 15 $147. Reg. '1199.00 Was sa34.00 MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. MAIN ST. Living Room 1 LARGE SELECTION OF CLEAN, PRE-OWNED 1971BELMOIIT 12x65 .............................. 1972 BAROII, 12x60, CENTRAL AIR •.................. _... 1976 OAIIWOOD 12x52, furnislled with untrahir Ctlllditlonlne ..... 1967 ELCOIIA 10x50 WITH TIP-OUT IN LIVING ROOM ........... 2 PIEQ Desks 5 PIECE needed ." Hannon Said his group estimates that township residents would see their taxes increas e 32 percent to support a new school district, which would have to build a high school. "They're sayi ng they' re willing to pay more money in return for the local control, " he s.aid. " I don't think they have a case there. "There are some philosophical differences .. . but America is made up of a melting pot and to have the chi ldren ~xposed to those different points of view anJ lifestyles is important, rather than isolating them from those differences." The Sunday Times ·Sen tm el- Page E ·9 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . How do you prepare for the ultimate catastrophe? the fonner ''Air Force Beach" in opposed openly by the Talawanda board and discreetly by the Sl<lte Department of Pub\ ic Instruction. "As a public school adm inistrator, I believe it is not in the best interest of lht• bO)'S and girls to split this diStrict," sa1d Griffith, a ca reer administrator for the last 31 years. " I don't thmk they would bt• in a positon to provldt· the same ca liber of educatiOn now bemg offt•red ... in the school diStn ct.'' Eva ns said the slate wants to sl<ly nut of the election, but "some people are attempting to work with them to •ndicale what cou ld happen ." " I don't think we're trying to wke a posi tion unt' wcty or the other, but ctn• tryin}.! to say wha t the consequences or those actio ns would be May 16, 1982 • FOR THE PAIR 1 Oryong Temperature!> E •tended t1me dry•ng cycle Full s•ze 'nte11or lot tes s wr•nkles Steeve-type top access l ontl•ller • 30-Minute timer • Separate defrost cycle • Sealed-in ceramic shelf �May 16, 1982 ~~.-- Page E · lO The Sunday Tim e s-Se ntin e l Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-'-Po1nt Pleasant, May 16, 1982 . w. va. Graham participates in peace mission ' By Associated Press The most eloquent voices of Russian history have rung with a religions of the world , including 25 from the United States, had been invited to Moscow for a peace con- powerful ference r e li g ious not e, a nd although the country has been officiall y atheist lor the past 65 years, faith perseveres there. Some of it, no matter how overshadowed by corrununist government policy, was refl ected in a remarkabl y broad lorwn this week, ranging from U.S. evangelist Billy Graham to Russia n Orthodox Patria rc h Pimen. About 480 leaders of various on preventing nuclear disaster. While evidence has indicated Soviet government attempts to manipulate Russian church leaders, they nevertheless remain public symbols of a persisting faith among the people. It is a deeJ>-rooted thing; a part of an engrained memory, of a Russian "soul" that has pulsed through the works of Russian literary greats, of the 19th century Dostoevski and documentary journal, Religion in Tolstoy , of the contemporary Communist Dominated Areas. Some experts on the situation have Alexander Solzhenitsyn . . said that believing Christians in He himseU, now in U.S. exile, has Russia outnumber Marxists despite maintained that Christianity 's greatest strength, forged in fires or attempts to eliminate religion ever opposition, will eventually emerge since the Bolshevik Revolutron of in Russia when it is free. Even under 1917. No reli gious statistics are present circumstances, recurrent reports indicate an increased tur- available on the Soviet Union, but the fortni ghtly. Christianity Today. ning to faith . current estimates that about cites "Religious belief Is growing amazingly, despite intens ifi ed half the 268 million Soviet citizens atheist propaganda," says the Rev. are non-reli gi'ous, about half Blahoslav Hruby, editor of a religious. MEMORIAL PICTURE- C. E. Blakeslee, presidt·nt ol the Pioneer and Historical Society, is shown holdin~ a wry large memorial picture that was donated to tht· Meigs Museum by Thelma Barton Campbell. The memorial lists the name ol Stillman Carter Larkin, writer ol the history book, " The Pioneer History ol Meigs County ." The writer \I' as the ~reat­ unrle ol John Larkin who now lives in Rutland. George Larkin, who published tht· book, is John Larkin's grandlatht•r. Mrs. Barton who donated tht· mem'nrial pictures, lives in the old Larkin homt·. 13-year old suffers from rare disorder NEW YORK f AP I - On a recent aft ernoon at the Hospital for Special Surgery , Dr. David Levine showed 13-yea r-old Melissa Gruber two Xray pictures or her back. She glanced at the films, looked at the fl oor for a moment , propped one sneaker-clad loot atop the other and sa id weakl y, " It's getting worse." Her spine should ha ve shown up as a broad, white band runni ng straight up and down through the middle of the X-rays. But what she saw instead was a while band twisted to the right in an S-shape, marking the curva ture of her back. In the preceding yea r. the curvature had become worse . The problem is one consequence of a rdre genetic disorder called familial dysa utonomia . The word "dysautonomia " mea ns failure or the autonomi c nervous system. Melissa is one ol perhaps onl y a few hundred Americans with the condition, also known as Riley-Day syndrome. It's sometimes referred to as an " orphan disease, " a disorder so uncommon that it has been mostly overlooked by medical researchers, federal health agencies and charitable foundations. The disorder strikes one in 10,000 Ashkenazi Jews, a group of central and eastern European ancestry . One in 50 Ashkenazi Jews is a carrier. Melissa is beset with a variety ol curi ous symptoms. When shP cri es , she sheds no tears. She is scarcely able to !eel pain, or to tell between hot and cold . Many ol the taslebuds that should cover her tongue are mi ssing. Buy This Hi-Fi Stereo System-Get 31% Off! By Realistic • Realistic STA-110 AM/FM Stereo Receiver' With Exclusive Auto-Magic®FM Fine-Tuning • Two Nova®-5 Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems With a• Woofer, 2" Tweeter, Tuned Port and Decorator Lattice-Work Molded Grille • LAB-290 Belt-Drive Automatic Turntable With Some ol the problems shared by Me li ssa a nd other s with dysa utonomia have been traced to wha t's called the autonomic nervous system - the network that controls the body's glands. internal organs R~~~~!~~~~FE~fra~=e~~etPau$se, iJnd certa in muscles. Those nerves seem not to ha ve d eve l o pe ~ properly. Beca use of the fai lure of that system , Melissa has had trouble swall owmg since she was a baby. When she was younger she had no gag refl ex - she didn 't cough. Her feeding problems became so severe that she did not grow. Food nften became trapped 111 her lungs, spa rkin g rec urrent cases of pneumonia . Throughout IJC r short life she has been plagued by bouts of vomitmg, last111g from three days to three weeks at a time. For a time she had trouble talking and walking. She has almost completel y overcome those coordinati on problems ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR Friday, May 14th • 1 p.m. • 8 p.m. Saturday, May 15th · 10 a.m. · 8 p.m. Sunday, May 16th · Noon · 6 p.m. By Realistic Save $30080 Allan Poe's ''The Raven." 899 Reg. Separate ltems1199.80 t 80 watts per chllnnel, mtntmum rmalnto 8 ohmo from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.03% THO Sale! Liquid-Cooled Loudspeaker Mach One by Realistic Save sao 159!, •11 0 0 0 11111 Reg. 239.95 Each Save $120 . 159~ Great hi-li doesn't have to be expensive! Features our exclusive Auto-Magic system that automatically finetunes FM stations and locks _them in. Ten-level LED signal strength indicator, lighted slide-rule tuning dial, tape monitor facility. #31-2093 • Masslvt15" Woofer With 32-0unce Magnet • Sectoral Midrange Horn • Heavy-Duty Tweeter Horn • Genuine Oiled Walnut Veneer Price slashed 33% on this "wall-shaking" system! Midrange and tweeter are ferrofluid-cooled to increase power handling and protect voice coil for improved response. Adjust sound with built-in treble and midrange controls. 28'1• x 17'/e x 12". #40-4029 5-Band Graphic Equalizer Improves Any System! *HOME COOKING *DAILY ENTERTAINMENT By Realistic Sponsored by Point PleasaHI·Mason CouHty Chamber of Commerce None of them, you see, had ever been to his nightclub act where his magic-mathics are just one part of his routine, a ·routine that is often hilarious, closing with "The Raisin," a wonderful spoof of Edgar ~~~~::.a~~~c~~~:t ~~EDT Magnetic $ • Save4995 · '30 ·· .Sav•&995 '10!· fltg. Reg. 79.95 Attach it to your stereo system to bring out the "hidden" sound few · TV sets can reproduce! For VHF channels 2-13. Fine-tuning and out· · put level controls.l31·1950 79.95. "Tailor" sound to suij your )astes or room acoustics. Ten-precision controls boOst or ct.it by up lo 12 dB. EQ bypass tor instantcom- response. pariaon to lnput.l31·1988 By Realistic Save· Reg. 129.95 · Prot~~ttnd . Qlaplay Your Stereo Syeteml Handsome rack rolls on heavy-duty casters. Jntemal shelves ·hold three com'- . ponents, bottom holds LPs. Use top tor lumtable. Easy lo assemble. Walnut vinyl veneer. 1142·3023 · . NEW YORK (AP) - F'aster than a speeding microchip (sometimes ), a consummate sho)V-off (always) , a crack backgammon player (compulsively ), Arthur Benjamin is also somewhat of a lyricist, a magician, a comedian, and a master of chutzpah . Thi s 21 -yea r-old cluster ol hyperactivity is a senior at Carnegie-Mellon University where he's studying mathematics - and the school is studying him. Arthur ("You can call me Art") Benjamin, it seems, can multiply 462 times 318 (or any other three-digit combinatiOn times a three-digit combination) faster than a calculator. He can also spout out the square of a three-digit ·number in about one second and grinds down to 30 seconds when he's asked to come up with the square of a four-<ligit number. All, of course., without pencil or paper. His mother, back in Cleveland, once told a reporter Arthur was a genius and he still grimaces about · that, apparently unaware of a mother's inalienable right to label her first born as such. Arthur insists he is not a genius, but having been interviewed once or twice already, has learned to say "no comment" when pressed about exactly what his !Qmightbe. He was' in the top I0 percent of his high-school class and remains there at the more competitive CarnegieMellon. Arthur came to be studied when a professor in a cognitive psychology class began lecturing about " lightning calculators," people who can perform amazing mathematical gymnastics. Some of the stunning acrobatics of the mind - such as telling the day of the week of a given date centuries ago in a matter of seconds - are simply tricks. Others are true lightning calculations. The professor asked if anyone knew any tricks. Arthur didn't do tricks. He did real lightning calculation, multiplying, dividing, squaring any numbers his classmates hurled at him. He wowed them. Or, as the everreserved Arthur put it : " It stood the class on its ear.'' • Raalletlc STA·2080 AM/FM Rece'ivert With Front-Panel Dubbing and Monitoring Switches For Control of Two Tape Decks • Two Mach One®Liquid-Cooled Speakers With 15" Woofer, Sectoral Mlcfrange Horn, Heavy-Duty "Bullet" Tweeter Hom, In Genuine Oiled Walnut Veneer Enclosures • LAB-440 Direct-Drive Turntable With Admission '1.00 - Children 12 & Under FREE! Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant Items 579.80 25% Price-Cut! _High-Performance Component 46 BOOTHS National Guard Armory ·...,_.-......., se:~~te 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.08% THO Because of her success in over· MASON COUNTY 399 • 22 waHe per channel, minimum rms Into with the help ol therapy. coming her physical disabilities, Melissa's symptoms are not readil y apparent. She smiles often, with a little g1rl 's shyness, she is able to atlend school and she seems to understand and to be abl e to cope with her affliction . The curvature of her spine is the only immediately viSible sign of her conditi on. Once or twice a year, she visits the Hospital lor Special Surgery, where orthopedic surgeons led by Dr. David Levine conduct a monthly clinic to evaluate the bone and back ailments or dysa utonomia patients. Save $18080 Math wizard bigshowoff .. · Arthur's career began when he was 14 and billed himself as "The Great Benjarnini." He did magic shows for kids. "I would make them scream and laugh," he recalls. "Not screaming in fear, but in glee. I would tell the story of 'The Thuee Little Pigs' and they would growl like the wolf. It doesn't take a wizard to be able to confuse&- and 6-year-o1ds. "To make them laugh, that's the magic," says Arthur. The eldest of three children, Arthur was a real "pain in the neck" kid. He drove Mom crazy with questions, mostly about relationships between numbers and geometric figures . Once he got to school, he took to correcting teachers. Arthur was given medication to slow him down some, but his memory never rested. He figured out, for instance, that if he multiplied the numbers on the dart board above his head in any way, they always came out to 3,628,800. He memorized the states' names and can still say them in one word that starts out: ELL STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 arh-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NEFFECT THRU MAY 22, 1982 WIN A TRIP FORTWOTO oil HAWAII CASH NO PURC HASE NECESSARY Get a tree game ttcket and collector card at any par1 tCipahng s tore You may also recetve a free game ltcket and,or collector card (please spec1ly) by mathng a sell addressed , stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Pnzes. P O Bo~t 26272 . l:ilfmn·•gham. AL 35216 Ltmll one ttcket per request, one requesl per per son per day Each request must be mat led separately - PH il£ V.O.IUf "'VlolllfR Qr P R ttrS · ·~ "",, I , , St"1)1y punch out the perforated sechons on the game ticket to reveal lour game markers to play on your collector card Some game hCke ts contam a marker whtch states ·vou QUALI FY FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING. II you Obtam one ol these markers you are ehgtble to enter tho Grand Pnze Orawtngs and the chance to wm one ot s1• tnps tor two to Hawau or $3 ,000 cash Two Grand Pnze Drawmgs will be held All vahd entfi OS rece1ved by May 27 , 1962 wtll be ehg1ble tor the hrst draw1n g on May 28. 1962 Thr ee Grand PnlOS w•ll be g•von away at thiS time All valid entries roce•ved wt!h1n 14 days after game ends wtll be ehglblo tor the second drawtng . Three more Grand Pnzes wtll be awardee! tn the second draw1ng '3,000 IOI .O.l I '"' ·~ ,~ ·~ -~~ II) 8 11) ~~=--:-c-- ooos r()ll ooos r oH ouos •ull I('.A.Iol( 11':1((1 I)GAiol( ;>t,(,Aiol l ToCo. rTS '"'ljij ~ J '" .,., '" '" · ~ ... '"'" .. 1)9'>11 j IIC O.(l ~ .. .... ,,'"'" .. "' .... 10 ...... "'"' .... "'• 'J/ I 0 1~ I (P l '" Jbl " Odcls v ar')' Oltpend•og on tr.e 'lUmDe• ol Game I >eke Is you oota.n fhe mo<e yOu collect the bene• .,.our ct1 ance s ot w•nn. og Odds to oota.n Gr aJI(I Pn1e D•a w•ng marker ar>(l Qu<~h ty 101 Or&W!I"Q(SI a•e I '"52 Odds 10 ""' " G•anO Pro111 Dr a"" "9'5 1 ""II depend 011 !he 11umt:Jer o< Quahl141! ~ FabulOus FOflune ol Pn n s Seroes I WMS;< •s t>e+ng ~a ye<! ·~ 159 stor es OCalecl m OhiO lrl<M na Moch•gan Y<rlj "''" West and Kentucky V~rQtnta Scheduled lermtnahon da le ol lh•S pt omol•on •S July 16 196;1 however . Fabulous F011ur.e ol Pn1ii'S olh : .ally onds .. hun all game !1Ck81s a re cl•s1nbut80 99¢ W1eners .......... ;:~z~~K=~ 89¢ FRE.NCH CITY TASTEE TREAT CHUNK EICll()~llCI ............••• ;~. $249 BUCKET Steak..................L~~. WHOLE CHICKENS • • • • SPARE RIBS ...... ~ •••• ~B COUNTRY STYLE $1 79 FRESH PORK BUTT LB . STEAK OR ROAST '' Alabamaalaskaa ...'' As a result of his classroom displays, Arthur was introduced to William Chase, professor of psychology at Carnegie-Mellon. Arthur is now his research assistant and subject. Chase was interested in how Arthur's brain worked as the numbers came pouring out. The first thing Chase discovered was that Arthur could retain 18 digits, well -above the normal seven unrelated digits a person can remember. This was explainable by a system of mnemonics. Arthur assigns letters to numbers, thus creating words. So if you give him your Social Security number, followed by your telephone number, followed by your age, Arthur can spit it back for you. But Chase figured that would not allow him to perf01;m the kind of calculations he does. And Art)lur had been doing it for so long, he couldn'texp1ain it. He just did it. · Chase asked him to square five digits - something he had never tried - and then tell him what he was doing. Arthur calculates from left to right, which he maln!ains Is ·the more efficient way. It takes a lit· tie longer to learn, but It's better in the end, he says. "I figured 011t a lot f!. rellltionships '-with numbers before I was prejudiced by school," he says. ' $399 MAXWELL HOUSE Insta11t Coffee.;~~z~ .. TOMATOES • • • • • • • • • •LB.• FLAVORITE IND. 12 Oz . Pkg . $119 CHEESE SLICES • • • • • • • • • BROUGHTONS LIBBYS 39~ ORANGE JUICE , , Gal. •••••••• BORDENS SHERBET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 59~ ..... •• COUPON"• ••• •. COUPON". •• ••• Qt . COUNTRY TIMES LEMONADE lOQt. $199 . Size (Offer N4M0~- 3-30+7) -- · • - ~ •--nr . Limit On~ Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 22, 1 GOLDME,DAL CORONET DELTA CHATEAU FLOUR TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll BLEACH sLb. Bag 89e Pkg. 69e. Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 22, 1982 ••••••• Gal. 59e �Page- E -12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel you want it ... you ·ve gotit ... Laboratory born eagle under watchful eyes CLEVELAND !API - Two large dbapproval as Dennis Case gingerly places a fuzzy little eaglet into a nest pairs. That accounts for 4 percent of eagle production in the state, said Case, who report.s no failures. Case said his effurt.s appear to be of !:iliclc; high up in ct cottonwood tree working . along Lake Ene. With an offen ng of a fi sh and just the n ght timing, Case hopes the male and female eagles will accept the little bird as their own. The eaglet was born abou t a month before in a laboratory in Maryland and brought to Ohio under the sta te's bald eagle preservation program , designed to bolster depleted ranks of "cautiously optimistic." The number of Ohio's nesting pairs - a male and female who mate for life and produce eggs each spring - W'dS five in 1980, six in 1981 and seven in 1982. " The result of the program and lhl' majesti e bird . pesti ci des and the environment get- ~._• agles hover ovt•rhead shrieking Si nce the 1970s, America's symbol ha s been an endangered spec ies. " We were Iusing nesting pairs and nut gettmg replacements. So we try to increase production in nest.s by taking young eag let.s and putting them 1n," said Case, a fi eld biologist for th<· Ohio d1v1sion of wildlife and head of the state's eagle program. The program, sta rted in 1975 , helps eagles do what should be a rwtuntl prol'CS.'i - reproduce cmd fledge healthy eaglet.s. Many have not bet·n able to bccaU!ic pesticides, particular ly DDT, have become cun<'r ntrated in eagles through their pnncipal suurre of food - fish . That has caused females to lay eggs with thin shells. " The shells would break as the eagles were hatching them or else the levels !of pesticides) would be so high they would cause the embryo to die," Case sa id. DDT has been banned si nce 1972, but it takes a lung time for the chemical to work it.s way out of the food chain and out of the eag le's system, Case said. So the problem n •rnains. Loss of forest land also has driven the eag le away and many are killed in coll isions with hi gh-voltage power lmes. " We' ve had a steady decline in nt_·stin g pairs in Ohi o since the late 1950s," said Case. "In 1959, the first year acc urate records were kept, 15 pcurs of eagles were nesting in the state . That declined to only four pa 1rs 111 1979." F'ostering was begun 111 Oh io tn 1979 and so far, four eaglets have lx·o•n successfull y adopted by adult May 16, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea san·!, W. va. Bu t for now , he's the general trend nationa lly is to see improvement in productivity in bald eagles as a .result or the banning of ting cleaner,"Casesaid. Case estimates Ohio's total bald eag le population at 29, most of them along the western shore of Lake Erie ·or ncar other bodies of water. There are bel ieved to have been 250,000 eag les in the count ry at the turn of the century. The National Wildlife Federation, which began counting eag les four years ago, says there now are about 13,400. Severa l other states are actively tryi ng to protect eagles, including New York, Maine, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Mississippi. Case said Tennessee began a program, but no nest.s were left and, therefore, it cuuidn't fostereaglet.s. "We sta rted before we lost all ownest.s," he said. Another method is hacking, in which an eaglet born in a zoo Ui' lab is raised uut.side a nest until it is old enough to be set free. Case spent his first several years in the program loca ting and stud ying eagles. The large whiteheaded birds nest only when ready to reproduce. Two eaglets are usually fledged per nest. Eggs incubate fur 35 days with the male and female sharing responsibi lity for keeping it warm . He sa id eagles generally use the same nest each year although they are apt to have an alternative nest in the same breeding area if the old nest or e n v ~romn ent is disturbed. "When you foster a young eagle into a nest, you're either dealing with a situation in which the eggs are infertile and don't hatc h, or only one Because fostering is such a delicate procedure, understanding the eagles' behavior through observation is crucial. Case scouts the nest.s from a helicopter and observes the birds from the ground through binoculars or a spotting scope. "Starting in late February, we watch all breeding territory to see DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp.'s effort to convince consumers its cars are well made by offering a five-year warranty on ma jor engine part.s has stepped on the toes of a company that has made money selling insura nce against breakdowns. And the president of that company doesn'tlikeit Marv . Cowdrey, president of United Dealer Group of Phoenix, Ariz., says the Chrysler warranty takes away one lJf the most profitable sources of income for dealers and wiil not help sell cars. But Chrysler says ils dealers haven't complained and adds that it intends to stick by the new plan to lure customers to showrooms. "They (Chrysler) should have kept the rebates," said Cowdrey . The Chrysler program requires dealers to honor the warranty, denying them the chance to offer similar programs from United Dealer Group and other independent warranty finns - which guarantee the dealer a profit when the warran· ties are written, Cowdrey said. Chrysler's program dues not offer a profit for dealers. " I believe in free enterpriSe," Cowdrey sa id. " In today's times, a dealer should be allowed to go after any profit-making area he can get" Cowdrey told Chrysler Chai rman Lee Iacocca just that in a full-page letter printed in an April issue of the trade journal Automotive News. Chrysler spokesman B.F. Mullins COBRACB when they're incubating eggs,'' Case ' LIMITED QUANTITIES~ WHILE THEY LAST ' Cobre19LTD 40 Channel AM Mobile. Emergency Channei9Switch. PA Function.SwitchableANL LED Channel Readout. Variable Squelch Control Cobra 146 GTL AM/SS B Mobile with LED display, variable squelch.. swilchable NB / ANL, voice loc k, lummaled SI RS meter . Transmit indicator . 11J9.95 Cobre 39LTD S.O.S. Emergency CB Outfit. Self-Contained Storage Case Holds Radio, Plug-Jn Power Cord, Magnetic Mount Telescoping Antenna and Red S.O.S. Flag. Cobra 29L TO Deluxe 40 Channel AM Mobile with RF Gain Control. Emergency Channel9 ~Switch . Dimmer Control. Delta Tune. Sw1t· chable NB and ANL. Dynamike control. '13995 ltocUo. 111 ct1J1 .llltUU11... BOB'S ELECTRONICS ' "EVERYTHING IN JWO.WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS &ACCESSORIES" UPPER RT. 7• ACROSS FROM THE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GAUIPQLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-4517 I~~~~~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SCREAMING BEAUTY · . Miss Arkansas, Terri Lea Utley of Cabot screams with ex· 'dtement as she was named Miss . USA Thursday night at Biloxi, Miss. The ~year-old beauty has - brown balr and brown eyes. (AP · · Laserphoto). 1- Install a beautiful Armstrong tile ceiling and t your first Easy Up.. are tryi ng to establish an income tax says Iacocca for a proven leader, farmer and business man. VERLIN SWAIN ·. ' WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) ~Tom L. Freudenheim has been ap:polnted director of the Worcester ;Art Musewn. ' Freudenheim currently serves as ;director of the museum program at ·tile National Endowment for the Arts in Washington. · He will assume his new position on a full-time basis in September. Republican Candidate for Gallla County Commissioner P aid f or bY t nc C(1nd1da t e How can I §SlU! 0 -- ' ~ .... . ' ' Easy Up is the easiest way ever to install your ti le cei ling . Easier than wood furring strips. And right now, you can save on Easy Up by gening your first kit free . May 16, 1982 Dear Voter : Are you really satisfied with the way your county tax money is being spent? Shouldn't the candidate you vote for in the June 8 primary actually have extensive money management experience? ' , ... •. . . ... _ ' · ~ .•. ~ and desen<e a good deal ," but adds that dealers in his area , the south- com es wes t and Rocky Mountain states , have complained their showroom • t ___) . ' ". · So, now's the time to install a ' ..., beautiful Armstrong ti le ceiling. And do it the easiest way ever . . . with Easy Up! ' Act<XJI installation of 150 sq<X>re feet will .,.. ' ' 5 Ft. '2.15 5% Ft. '2.35 6Ft. '2.55 6% Ft. '2.75 7Ft. '2. ~.. ' .. ~ @mstrong ,, ''" ·. ~ ' $3295 . -- ---~· 1 • Mit e W~r e '7.95 so Lb. White Block '3.10 10ft. ' ' ' . . '' '' '' '' $43 .20 ) 2ft. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' 48 .50 14ft . . '' ' '.' '' ' ' ' ' ' 53 .85 16ft. , ,, , , , ,,,,,, 64 .05 16'x52" Callie Pa ne l $2 0.95 ElECTRIC FENCING 48ln. Post '5.15 •' as~ Insulators 50 lb. Farm & Kennel 25 lb. Old Yeller 50 lb. Old Yeller 50 lb. 8-D 50 lb. 16-D Galvanized Staples MAG OXIDE 50 lb. $1225 Pt. Qt. ..... J' t A'Iolo .........,' '~-~' Certificate pays 1/4°/o -more than banks. For more Information cali the Diamond Savings Investment Hot Line toll free 1·800-472·9588 or visit your local Diamond Savings office. ' ' ... ........" ' ' Washable. Acoustical. Fireretardant. Wall-towall look-no bevels. ' ' ..... Gal. '7.35 FLY SPRAY 1 7.95 Gal. FLY SPRAY CONCENTRATE 1 26.95 Gal. ECTRIN EAR TAGS 1 32.95 Box ot 24 ATROBAN EAR TAGS Pkg. of 10 FLY -A-REST AEROSOL 1 12.60 21/z lb. HOG &CATTLE DUST 11b. 11.80 CATTLE DUST 5 Lb. 17.95 CATTLE DUST 15 Lb. '10.90 R.O.L BLOCKS 1 6.00 331/J Lb. 16 oz. '2.50 2 GAL POLY 3 GAL POLY 160Z. HAND 32 ARDEN .. •"'!"'' ,. DIAMOND -_. ~T . !I. !l'"""r-11. ~·· I ~ ..... »' .""' ·""'" SNINGS AND LOAN COMPANY --...nr.w: CAROLINA _LUMBER , ..... 'AN·D. ·. "''" ...::: , , ' I ..3l2~ ~J~ Street . . , 675-1160 Point Ple1unt· Store-liours:,Mon.-Fri. ·s a.m>s p.m., Sat. 8.a.m.·t0 12 hoon . Paid for by the Candidate ' ' I . •. .1 Copper Dragon '1.49 25 lb. '7.75 Dust 4 lb. '2.75 25 lb. 4lb. 251b. SEVEN SOW.............................. 2 lb. LIQUID SEVEN. ............... .. ........ . Pt. LIQUID SEVEN .......................... Qt. '12.75 '1.60 '9.95 Fruit Tree Spray..........................1 lb. '3.20 '8.50 '3.50 '2.25 '3.75 5% Seven Dust 41b. MALATHION DUST.... .............. 41b. MALATHION SPRAY............... 8 oz. 16o:z:. '6.85 '3.80 '6.25 ' TOLL FREE 1-800 -4 72-4 744 "Serving Ohio with 48. off ices across the state" ~ .l~llttij SUPPLY COMPANY Blue Dragon Dust 41b. . ~~ · 22.60 FLY CONTROL BEEF &DAIRY SPRAY ~·- 45631 1 50 lb. 1W' SPRAYERS '2.95 '4.95 Lawn & Patio Aerosol -·~ -...... '16.95 '16.95 Super Weed No More · ~- Vote for MARLIN 'G. KERNS and restore some sound money ' sense to ocr County Government. =- 7 RAIL PIPE ' ' ' ' . . ' . ' ' ' ' ' $21.25 '' '' ' ' . ' . . ' ' ' ' 24.95 , , .... .. . , .... 32 .35 " " " " " " " 36 .15 '' ''' '. ' '' ' ' '' 40.75 '' . . ' . . ' ' .. ' '' 44 .35 '' . .... ' '' ' ''' 52.35 80 lb . Water Softener \"--= r !".>.·Ao Mar lin G. Kerns Route #4 Gallipolis, Ohio lllf2 ga. Barb Wire '3.35 )0( ( -=~.. PAYS ......... -·-New 91 day high yield, short term Savings Consider a ma~ whose entire working lifetime has been spent in respbnsible and prudent management of tremendous sums of money entrusted to his care. $2595 SO lb . Water Softener ~ o• ~ ··~ 15lfz ga. Gaucho Barb Wire SALT P .: "" ... .. 1 " better than 60 percent" s ince lhc new program begaJl . pa nels for the same peri od and a 4 fl. 6 fl . 8 II . 10ft. 12ft . 14ft . 16 fl . I •• - ~·-· traffic and business have been down outer 5 PANEL ~ . ~ rw;ting on La:E . l.... require the purchase of six additional kits . forat ion from says " c ustom e rs w:mt _.;:?' .... ... ~ · domes ticall y $. • ll.U<.:I ~ on produced autos. It includes a warranty against per- Steel Posts -/~)~ ••• ~ firs t. transaxle, r----------------------------------- ~\ r. ... • Cowdr~y drive axle and axle shaft for five years or 50,000 miles, whichever ~) 0: . - y ]-.:::::::::-:.J \,_______,,, . ,, ... .. transmission , free maintenance progra 1n. turer, we have the right to extend the best warranty possible to our customers." Chrysler's program, begun April 11 as a substitute for rebates which the No. 3 U.S. cannaker had been running for nearly s ix straig ht mon- 0 Right now , buy at least 150 square feet of any Annstrong ceiling tile, ond get your first Easy Up Insta llation Kit free* . ths, offers a limited warrant y on the engine , more,'fa-le~ and faster too? to write intends Cowdrey, saying " as a manufac· VOTE Director named lnsta lotion Kit - FREE! check-off procedure aimed at generating $1.2 million annually. The Sunda y Times-Sentine i- Page-E -13 Warranty steps on firm's toes N111 SAVE ONA young is hatched in the nest," Case sa id. said. "Eagles are nut very tolerant to disturbance by people. If they're disturbed during late February or during early stages of incubation, they're likely to abandon their nests." "The parents will either be taking care of existing young or incubatin g bad eggs," Case explai ned. " We dimb the tree, put the eaglet in, remove the eggs and just get out of the area as quickly as possible. We also leave a whole fish in the nest with the young, especially if there are incubating eggs. The eagles would not be used to feed ing young at that point" Case said fostering is easier when there is one eaglet already in the nest because the adult.s have made the transition to bein~ parent.s. He said it could be a shock for an eagle to leave the nest and come back to find a month-old eaglet Often, the parent.s perch nearby and watch. They become agitated and make a noise Case describes as "rapid, high-pitched clucks." But they will not a tack humans, he said. One recent attempt in Sandusky was ca ll ed off because Case discovered after climbing the tree that the eaglet al ready in the nest was too old to have a month-old sibling. When there is an age gap between the young bi nb, the smaller ones lose the competition for food . Ohio's eag le prese rvation program currentl y is financed through the sale of hunting and fishing licences. That provides about $50,000 a year and wildlife officials Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,w. v a. 218 Weet Main Street P?meroy • 992-8655 AGRI-CENTER Third & Sycamore, Gallipolis �May 16, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w . va. Page-E -14- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~Gall New campus press lord descends upon Icy League colleges today the hackles of liberal academics . Supported by traditionalist pundits William F. Buckley Jr. and William Rusher, and bankrolled by grants from corporate foundation.s, conservativ e newspa pers a re making their presence felt across pres tigiou s Ivy ca mpus es, criticizing liberal student editors, professors and administrators in much the same way the "Berkeley Barb" attacked the establistunent in the lurbulenll960s. Conservative publicalions have appeared at Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth and arc planned at other New York Times and the New York Review of Books . Author John Hersey, adjunct professor of English at Yale, says the 1nagazine "has become more of a political journal than a literary magazine, but since the First Amendment is so important to us, we can't condemn it entirely on this ground. But it calls itself 'Yale Literary Magazine,' and that's the problem in my mind. It doesn't seem to be what it represents itself lobe." "The campus mood is more amenable and oriented towards conservative ideology," says John Goodwin, a Princeton University senior who is publisher of the Madison Report, a monthly tabloid named in honor of President James Madison, a 1777 graduate of the uni versity who espoused lim1ted , universities. gove rnm ent Even the venerable Yale Literary Magazine - "The Old Lady in Brown" to generations of Yale undergraduate writers - has turned to the right. Bought 3t yea rs ago by Yale graduate And rei Navrozov, whose father, Lev. is a writer who ned the Soviet Union in 1972. the Lit has been filled recently with articles blasting the Soviet government , The terpretation of the Constitution . " What's common on a lot of ca mpuses, and especially here at Princeton, is that students are bothered by the entrenched liberal orthodoxy present in the daily press on campus and also in the school administration and fac ulty . The academic envi ronment as well as the journalistic NEW HAVEN, Conn. (API - In button-down shirts and blue blazers instead of jeans and T-shirts, a new breed of campus press lord is descending upon the Ivy League. promoting conservatism and raising and a strict COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP 1 - Tile Will I"' lhl· kt'ynott• srcakcr th " mon th e1 1 a rn et>lmg of The Assuct<:tit·Ll Prl'SS Society of OhiU. NPwsprt rwr CTt>dtbilit y will bl' ttw theml' when tht• society, conststtn g of Ohio newspapers that <ire IOf lll· be r ~ of Tht• Assocwh•t..l Press, mel'ls 111 Col umbus Ma)' 22-23 . sJl y, w1ll dl•livt·r tht' addn•ss at a bdnquel Salunlily n1ght. May 22. Gl'l'l'll was un It-a Ye of abst·nce frolll thl· Dukt · pos itiOn tu st·n..- a:-; ombudsman at Tht> Wi:is hnll-!{on Po~1 wht· n the hoa x story, wntlt'n by furrncr OhiO lll'WSWtllllall Ja nl'l cOoke. was Clwanlt-d Cl Pullt1.er Prizt• l<-1 st yt'a r. As ombudSill<-111 , Gn-c r1 was nn tht· Post staff to rt 'l)l't'st·nt the publ1 r. Ht• WCIS askt·d by tlw Post to Y.Tite an . analysis of the tlo<-tx st11ry and Ill · lt·n ·i,•wcd l'\'t• r yo nt· crt tile nt ·wspapt•r who had a role in lilt' story. Tlwn hl' wrnlt• ;m IR .OOO-wnrd anal ys1s for the Post lhatl'XaJJl irlt'd how and why th e inc1dent utTUITt·d ami who was to blame . H1s crillqUl' called newspapt'l' tTetilb llit y intoqul'slwn . M1ss Cooke , whu IS fr01n Toledo. n ·signed fro111 the Post a ftt ·r adrmllim• s ill' fC~bn ca ted (j story C~bout point of view.~' The Madison Report stirred some controversy on campus by opposing the use of endowment funds to pay for student abortions and by supporting an anti-abortion group organized at the university. The Harvard Salient, on the other hand, is more of a "think piece" journal with lengthy articles and editorials on economic policy, foreign affairs and other issues. By far the most biting and provocative conservative campus publication is the Dartmouth Review, a one-year-{)!d newspaper that has already drawn fire from the administration, faculty and student groups at the Hanover, N.H., university. Last spring, the newspaper published parts of correspondence and membership files from Dartmouth's Gay Student Alliance, much to the chagrin of those students - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TRUST US FOR HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRIC BARNYARD POLITICS- President Ronald Reagan leans through a fence at the farm of Leon Wilkinson, right, in Landenberg, Pa. Friday to pet a cow held by Agriculture Secretary John Block. Reagan subsequently new aboard a helicopter to Philadelphia for an afternoon of political campaign appearances on behalf of state politicians. lAP Laserphoto). was addrl'll•d tu ht·roin . Thl' Post Othl'r highlights of the AP meeting on Sdlurday will incl ude apJWar~nces l'Xlt•ns ive dl'a lin~s w1th lht> rwws 11\l'Llla wht'n their so n Steven was rtl llt>Jll..! the hostages St' lZed in lri-:111 . Thrt'L' represt·nt(:tlJves of major lll· to d1 scuss whdht •r fl l•wspapers art• farr 111 the ir n ·pnrtrng about industry. They <lft:' E<HI Hoss. pnnt nwdi (j managl'f for the Amencan Petrolt·wn Institute 111 Wash1ngton . D.C.: Dtm Gran·, a ....;sJstant vil't' prl'sulent for public pal1t'l [':l] Easy- lo-c lean 30" range w11h oven window d oo r Eil Surlace un11 "ON" l1ghl tllJ Aulomati c oven t1mer tll] Removable tnm ring s/ pans OJ Famous Ca lrod® surface heating un its . r.·JaliiHlS w1th Oh1u Bell 10 l'h·n·land : and William G. l.oflus, St'lliUr V H 't ' presidl• nt fur public (:Iffairs for AJ ne rit·an Elert n r Powt~ r . Boll Schulman of Luuisv1 IIC. K y., a fnl•dia critH' who ha s been cJt ·ti vl' at $50 Discount MODEL NO. RB747 A ••••• , •••••••• '50 REBATE INIOI>EL NO. RB 7476 •••••••••••••• '50 NO. RS7766 •••••••••••••• '1 both loeal and national levels. will oren the program Sillurtlay With hiS obst•fV(:ttiuns from O\'t'r tht' years about newspapl·r credibility . El Quality 3-cycle i3 Permanent Press a nd Knils/ Delicates cycles [] 3 WAs h ac tion selections !m Malch iny dryer with up to 90 minute timer · 0 Up -Iron! f11t er GJ Porcelain enamel finish drum . 00 Hubert H. Wills. ed1tor of Th•· Sen lilll'l. wlll spt·ak Mllwtlllkt•t• abou t ch(:tn ~ es newspapers al'russ tlw cuuntry h(:t \'l' mat.k to build s1nn· thl' Cookt· story . W1ll s sun·cycd editors national ly for $50 Discount REBATES WASHER & DRYER llrt• Anwncan Sot'll'ly of Newspape r Etl1turs. The 111t'.-l1ne. al the Marriott Inn No rth 111 Columbus. cnndutks on Su ndoy. ballistic missiles WASHINGTON 1API - For a while there, Ronald Heagan sounded l1ke a pcacemk . He talked of ouclear war by acci d ~ nt . slratl' glc · bornbl'rs, <'rui se missiles and other weapunry in which the United Stales holds the advantage after dealing w1th ba llistiCmissiles. mi ss ii l'S ''That is the missile sitting thl• re in :va ulting from their silos al l he touch of a button with no defense, no recall , only de vastatiOn w1lhin 1ts silo in which there could be the possibility of miscalt-ulation," he said at his news conference Thursday night. "That is the one that reopk know that once the button is pushed there is no defense, there is no recalL And it's a matter of minutes and the missiles reach the other country ." While, as Reagan said, the United Stales and the Soviet Union each ias about 7,500 strategic missiles reedy to go, the Soviets hold the margin in gia.1t, land-based missiles. And that margin would have to be cut if both sides were to reduce their arsenals to about 5,000 warheads, as Reagan propuses. of t errifying minutes. Such are the !:ipl·ders of Llestruc- . l1on told by doves, 1nvoked by those who ar~ue thallhc nuclear arsenab of the superpowers should be frozen . where they sta nd toda y. They con·lend that is the wa y to reduce the risk those weapons will be used. But President Rea g(:tn is no dove, : and he spoke that langua ge to make his case for a tough and relentless .U.S. arms policy, saying that will at )east induce the Soviet Union to ·negotiate a cut in its mas~ive force :or land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles. "One of the reasons for getting at : the ballistic missi le- that is the one that is the most destabilizing," he ;said, "that is the one that is the most ·frightening to most people." : That also is the one in which the Moscow holds the lead that most : disturbs American strategists who : fear giant Soviet warheads could : diminish or even undermine U.S. :retaliatory power. - Reagan wants ballistic missiles :atop the agenda for arms reduction :talks he seeks to · begin with the : Soviet Union by the end of next mon; th. There has been no official respon: se from Moscow, although com.. ments there have been skeptical at ·best. : The president said he would be . :willing to negotiate reductions in '20 WASHINGTON ( AP) Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, a big milk drinker himself, says the government's huge dairy surplus would fade if everybody would drain an extra glass or two before going to bed. Meanwhile, however, Block says he will ask Congress for discretionary authority to set milk price supports beginning Jan . I. He added llhat if he gets such puwers, he does not anticipate the need to cut dairy supports by more thim 8.4 percent from what farmers are currently guaranteed. Block said Americans should drink more milk. To illustrate, he poured a glass full and drank it down. "I drink milk every day," Block said. "I take a glass of milk to bed with me every night ... and if more people would do this we could straighten this dairy problem out over night." 1•81 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 dr. sedan. V-6. automat1c. air condtttoning, power steering, power brakes. AM rad1o , it. blue metallic. good family car. U80 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 18 4 Dr. Sedan. V-8. automat1c . air condtttoning. crutse co ntrol . rear wrn dow delogger . w1re wheel covers. whtte w/ blue v1nyl top. super clean w/ low miles. 1U' OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Dr. Coupe. V6. auto. air. cru 1se. w1re wheel covers. it. blue metall1 c. wi lt . blue cloth mtertor , landau vrnyl roof. 1U8 BUICK REGAL 2 dr. sport coupe. V-8. auto .. a11. trlt wheel . cr uise. 2-tone cha~coa l wl silver. cloth mte11or . clean car w1th good lmes. U7S PONTIAC CATILINA 2 Dr. Coupe. V8 auto .. tilt wheel , cr u1 se. AM -w/8 trk . I al ly wheels. so lid body dk. green w/ full vmyl top STOP BY AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN DEALING WITH PEOPLE WHO CARE! Free-arm Model5528 w•th e.ght buill·1n stitches lor all your sewing needs The Universal• pressure system lets you sew all weight labncs · However, Block told a news conference Wednesday that recent figures show farmers are beginning to hold down production on their own, with March output up only I percent from a year earlier. Milk production· gained 3 percent over all of !981. Even so, Block said that without the proposed legislation the cost of the program still will be about $1.94 billion in the fiscal year that will begin on Oct. I, and that it could cost an additional $4 billion in the following two years. w11h no special adiustments (OPEN TIL 9:00P.M.) SIMONS . Sale Good Thru May 29 OLDS. CAD. CHEVY, Inc. THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, OH. 308 E. Main St. PH. (614) 992-6614 11S W. 2nd Pomeory , OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer Anytime By Appointment Mon. -Fri. 8:00 to 9:00 Saturday 9 : 00 to 5:00 DCC2650 $2500 SALE SALE STARTS MAY 16-8 A.M. 95 . liD 7 Cycle bUill -Ill d1shwasher Iii Pot washer w1th Power-Sc ru b' cycle l!l Energy-saver dry cycle li:J Revers1ble color Jronts l!l Short Wash cycle rill C1ystal Clear 1M fl nse d1'spense r llil So li lood d1 s poser fiil Sound 1nsulat,on. .! ~;::! , l BIG, BIG, DISCOUNTS $3 A ~ ~n 11111. COIT\plltlt~ woth MAINTENANCE FREE .,.. dry foecllt'ktiOI'I . omCJK~aro Dr\1"' mot- f Potyester cord- lull tour ply const•uctron tor 1on g mrteage ana sarety su•vs rouno ·: >. SAVE$100 00 .( . P185175-14 P195/75-14 . .' $51 set of 4 sl921Ml A78-13 878-13 Save 515 to S27 Set of 4 $ 58 $63 EACH Set of 4 Each $40 gz&-14 $4700 $52 Set of 4 Save $23.32 -$31 .84 per set Each S232 F78-14orl5 G78-14 or 15 A78-14orlS SaveS10toS51 Set of 4 Set of 4 Save $26 .16 to S35 per set C78-14 078-14 SaveS20 to$29 EACH P235/75/R-15 $252 L78-15 $188 Setof4 Saves 16 .28 -$37.96 per set Each Each s208 Set of 4 Save $38.96 per set Above prices include Federa l E H tse T;u: & Moun · ED WHEEL BALANCING . SALE PRICE •3 50 Wheel ALL TIRES CA-RRY A ROAD HAZZARD WARRANTY ASK OUR COMPETITION -MOST OF THEM DON'T TR:Y·US - . WE'RE BEnER " EACH P205/75R-14 or 15 P215175R-14 or 15 P225/75R-14or15 CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS 31 - $48 P175/80R -13 P185/80R-13 warranty 3 months or 3,000 miles SPECIAL· . . ON SHOCKS AND WHITEWALLS doesn I 1111 spot or t hump ONLY $1695 ·3~95 POLY - ·· I>!NMllh runno~~g. •OO&I•nl -tor FORD PICKUP SET TOE $4295 CO·OP t>Q~p!fltnl bm on your car Two po~yes..- cOI'tl body pl.., comD>ned with two lull-wldll'l · - l»>tl l()f tong !.----~~~~~~----.,-~·~~------~pir~J~l~l~~-----J DIRECTOR ONLY • !he ongone.l I 00 DISCOUNT ON ANY ALIGNMENT BAnERYSALE SAVE '50 lfS WORTH · LOW ROLLING RESISTANCE MEANS BETTER GAS MILEAGE :----ciiP~scouPON-~---i 1 4p~uIJ 11·ra 113 p [j]f ca·aP DIRECTOR STEEL BELTED RADIAL CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT DMA r------------------------ Model5528 crease pr<XIuction. American nwnbers are greater in bomber, submarine and cruise mis siles , weapons Reaga n suggested are more benign. He said they are conventional, slower, vulnerable to interception. So he pressed his argument for arms reduction talks and for a tough nuclear defense pulicy in the meantime. The meantime could be a long time; it took seven years to negotiate the strategic arms limitation agreement Reagan spurned as nothing more than a ratification of the arms race. Reagan never had any use for the SALT II treaty. He said during the 1980 campaign it should be scrapped, arguing as he had for years that it would only build in a Soviet advantage. 1 1U7 CHEVOLET '/, 2 WD PICKUP, V-8 auto ., AM radio, good solid truck . Priced to sell. $ SAVE '150 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Merce Cunningham has been selected to receive the 1982 Samuel H. ScrippsAmerican Dance Festival award. The $25,000 award was created to honor and to call public attention to modern-dance choreographers who have made a significant life-time contribution to dance. Cunningham will receive the award at a special presentation June 16 at Duke University here. 1•80 FORD F250 % TON 4 Wheel D11ve. V-8 auto .. lock1ng hubs. cab lights. slidrng rear wrndow . ex tra heavy duty. good t1res. low miles. good body. The dairy price support program is costing a record $2.2 billion in the fiscal year that began last Oct. I . Under law, the Agriculture Department must buy surplus butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk to help prop up prices paid to farmers for their milk. Government stockpiles have grown sharply in recent years because farmers continued to in- Discount ALL ON SALE THE REST OF THE MONTH. Dance festival percent bad; and 14 percent said they did not expect to surv1ve in farmin~ or ranching ." The council said that one-third of the callers puinted to high interest ra tes as " the single greate~t ca use of agriculture's economic slump" and 93 percent urged action by Congress or the Federal Reserve Board to reduce th" ratt's. CIAL GRADUATION GIFT COMBINATION WHEEl ALIGNMENT· Ill Deluxe 23.5 cu . ft. refreshment center with ice & water lhru the door Ill Adjustable glass s helves 1111 Automalic energy-saver sys lem 1!1 Convertible meat conditioner 1!1 Sealed 'N Fresh fruil/vegetable keeper Ill Roll-out wheels. Model CSF(WA E -15 . '20 WLW5700 TELEVISIONS Times -Senlinei-Pa DLB2650 WLW3700 :Reagan wants ·priority on The Su U77 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 Dr. Sedan . 4 cy l. , 4 speed. a11 cond .. rear w1ndow defogge1 AM -FM . cru1 se. champagne meta. w/ maroon velour mte1or. 'Americans should drink more milk' by E ugene and Mm·ga rt't l.aukrbach. an Ohio couple who had tTt·dJblllty WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmland justments in the land market." But, he added, no general convalues declined so sharply in some key states last year that the U.S. clusions should be drawn on the average dropped for the first time basis of a one-y·ear decline and that since 1954, says the Agriculture as the economy improves - including lower interest rates - land Department. Officials said last Wednesday the values should rebound. The report said farmland in Ohio · decline occurred during a 12-month period from Feb. I, 1981 to Feb. I, dropped the most, declining 15 per1982, following increases of 9 percent cent from a year earlier, followed by and 16 percent in the two previous . Indiana, 13 percent; Delaware, 10 percent ; Illinois 9 percent; and Penyears. The average value of farmland nsylvania and Georgia, each with 8 was $788 per acre Feb. I, down from percent decreases. Tel<lls led the gainers with a 17 $795 a year earlier. Two years earlier, on Feb. I, 1980, the average percent increase, followed by California and West Virginia, both was $725 per acrr. But the decline was not uniform up 10 percent. Even after the report was across the country. Of the 48 contiguous states surveyed, 26 showed released, its news was so sensitive increases in farmland values while that several experts - two of whom expressed fear for their jobs 22 had declines. · The decline in farniland values declined comment to repurters or was another indication of the else refused to give their names. The 1\_agan administration has growing financia l crunch among the nation's farmers, many of whom been under fire because of declining have had to borrow heavily on their farm income, which is expected to be down again in 1982 for the third property to stay in business. straight year. Although the repurt did not In a related development, the elaborate, one official said the primary causes of the decline were Agriculture Council of America said higp interest rates and the squeeze an estimated 4,000 farmers and on farm profits over the past two others participated Tuesday in a 12hour call-in project aimed at airing years. complaints and proposals about the "Land values in the decade of the sagging agricultural economy. '70s rose at an annual rate of 13 to 14 " Three-fourths rated th eir percent, which was far above the innation rate," said the official, who economic futures negatively," the asked not to be identified. " I think council said . "Thirty-two percent we might be .seeing .some ad~ called this period the worst ever; 30 In a recent issue, the Review poked fun at a sociology professor teaching a course entitled " Identity, Self and Society," and recommended an award for those able to translate the course description into English. More recently, one Review columnist said he was considering undergoing a " race change operation" because he was having trouble getting into the law school of his choice. rdurned lhl' Pulllzt·r Prr ze. w. Va. Farmland values decline ridiculous." an 8-yl'a r-okl mtlnt•d Jilfuny who tlustn es will be on a Wil liam L Gn ·t•n , now diredor o f un in· rsi ty re lations (:tt Dukt· UrHn·r- going to be progressively more biting and provocative." Stona J . Fitch, chairman of the established student newspaper, the Daily Princetonian, says "a Jot of people find it amusing when they take a very snide attitude." Students, as he sees it, find Madison Report "either amusing or offensive, depending on how seriously they take them .. . But they do offer a different whose names suddenly appeared ln prtnt. The Review has sharply criticized Dartmouth's affirmative action, women's studies programs and courses it considers "truly in- Editors to ponder own credibility jDurnali s l whu illlalyzcd The Wa.shtnd un Pu.st's handling of a hoax story tha t won a Pulitzl'r Pn zt· media on ca mpu s both are dominated by liberals. We want to offset and neutralize that dominance," says Goodwin. In its first editorial, the Madison Re port acknow le dg ed that liberalism is still a dominant politica l force on America n college campuses and promised to "search for alternatives to the Kennedy liberalism that is still pervasive at Princeton and other Ivy League schools." Goodwin says if the Madison Report and similar publications are to be successful, they must present "d istinctly conservative views which bi ~e with sarcasm. We're Ohio-Point Pleasant : POMEROY.. LANDMARK SERVI-CE STAT ION ' r __......,.-It ~-., r· ... -~ ... , ~ • " ' . _,. ' ·, . ,· . OPEN . EAST MAl.. ST. ,. • . -' 4 I • ' ' ' ~-· • .I • • - 7 DAYS A WEEK -WE ,, .. NEVER CLOSE �Page-E-16-Th·e Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepori-Ga.!!_!polis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va . Former Columbus eyesore now grand program model By SUSAN CHICOINE Associated Press Writer Pt!er Politas and his wife, Virginia Mayle, set out to buy a house for a dollar and won one with aristocratic battlements. The battlements merely added a touch of distinction to the brick thrct•story duplex in Columbus. The building. vacant for four years and ravaged by vandals. was a neighborhood eyesore. Politas, Ms. Mayle and the home had been linked by a lottery for the federally funded Urban Homestead Program. Today the home in the historic Olde Towne Ei!st neighborhood is one of the program's grandest products in Ohio. Homesteaders buy the houses for $1 on condition they bring them up to local codes. mami<Jin and occupy them for a fixed time. The houses, which had federallyins ured mortgages that were foreclosed. have been acquired by IOt·a l governments with federal funds. Local programs regularly conduct lotteries to award homes to homesteaders. For Politas, an accountant. and Ms. Mayle, a claims superv isor for the State of Ohio, household renovation became their second jobs for more than two years. They sanded and varnished the noors and woodwork, patch plastered and p;1inted walls, refinished and hung nearly 40 interior doors. " Any task that came up we would gd the book and try it. If it seemed beyond us. we hired someone," said Pol1ta s. who deferred to professionals for plwnbmg, clectncal and roofing work . Polil<ls and Ms. Mayle's mortgage for their duplex IS nearly three times the $15,000 loan of the typical Columbus homesteader. But their investment in time and energy is co1runon for the city's program that has become a model for Ohio and elsewhere. 1n Columbus two targeted innerCity neighborhoods. half of the residents earn Jess than the area's median income a nd at least half the houstng needs repair, said Ken Angel , Urban Homesteading coor- dinator. The average homesteader in Columbus earns between $13,000 and $14,000 a year, he added. · As of April, Columbus Jed the state with 371 homes in its program. Toledo followed with 138, Ci ncinnati had 129, Dayton 109, Cleveland 41, Montgomery County 29, YouniJStown 21, East Liverpool 17, Akron 12, Warren and Athens 10, Xenia 7, and Piqua 2. With six homesteads, Springfield last month became the 14th Ohio entrant in the program begun by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in the mid-1970s. Ohio is tied with New. York at $2.1 million for 1982 allocations to cities for acquisition of the homes. Ohio leads the nation in the nwnber of participating ci ti es, said Sam Gresham, community planning and development representative in HUD's Colwnbus office. Neither Gresham nor the local program coordinators view Urban Homesteading as a panacea to urban blight. " Most Urban Homestead areas are in transition up or down or are stabilizing . They tend to be in Community Development Block Grant areas where other things are going on," such as public improvements as well as homeowner rehabilitation loans and grants, Gresham said. In a program of this kind, Angel said, " ft' s difficult to assess your success. It's like asking if the chicken came before the egg. " I've seen a drastic change in these neighborhoods. Did these other people fix up their homes because of Urban Homesteading homes? We're c.~lso working with people on loans and grants to fix their homes." he said. Urban Homesteading helps reverse the "snowba lling effect" of neglect corrunon to neighborhoods with abandoned homes, Angel said. The program also makes home ownership more than a dream for many young adults and low-and moderate-income people. " I'd been saving as much as I could and lookin g at houses. Everything I could afford I didn't like," sa id Carole Pope of Columbus, a postal clerk and single parent of a teen-age son. She rehabbed an Urban Homestead home with a $19,400 mortgage. In Springfield, newlyweds Earl Taylor Jr. and his wife Jan, both 28, had felt priced out of the housing market. " I'm from Youngstown and I know a few people who won homes there. It's a good program," said the head track coach and assistant football coach at Central State University in Xenia. The Springfield program requires homesteaders to occupy the home for at least four years, one year beyond the minimum HUD guideline. Given the insecurity of college coaching, the Taylors already have decided Mrs. Taylor, a special education teacher, will stay in the house if he must switch jobs. Cincinnati's homestead program lacks the impact visible in Columbus, city program director Mel Dutton said, because the housing stock is fairly stable. The Cincinnati program targets nine scatteted areas of "beginning blight," but is so well known that pre-lottery orientation sessions are standing room only, he said. Like Columbus and several other cities, Cincinnati permits people to enter the lotteries only if prescreening shows they can afford to rehabilitate and maintain the home. Likewise, prospecti ve homesteaders must attend pre-lottery open houses. In both Cincinnati and Columbus, lending institutions release loan funds to homesteaders in increments. after city inspectors certify repairs were done satisfactorily. Cleveland launched its program in 1978, but held no lotteries until last fall. Rick May, the city 's program coordi nator, sa id the revived program is more efficient and focuses on a smaller eastside target area, to avoid competing with rehabilitation efforts by nonprofit groups, May said. Cleveland's low-intere•t CASH loan program, a partnership between lenders and the city, makes the program accessible to low-and moderate-income earners who can't afford conventional rates, he said. .CI.als beli·eve Postal Offl patrons should understand various services offered POMEROY - When you need to send va luables or important papers through the mail, the U.S. Postal Service rccommenchi patrons un· derstand what registered, msured and certified mail can do for them. By becoming familiar with thece scrv1ce options offered by the Postal Service, mail will receive the best handling and the most cost-effective delivery . Registered, insured and certified all g1ve you the customized Sl'I"Vil'eS needed fOr mailing that special letter or package. Registered mail is the safest way to send valuables. It offers special handling for yo ur letter or package mailed at the First-Class rates. Users receive a receipt when you take the material to the post office. Then, the movement of that piece is monitored from the point of accep tan ce to delivery. All irreplaceable articles. regardless of v" Jue, and all items worth more than $400, should be sent by registered mail. J ewelry. stocks a nd checks or money orders for large amounts are good candidates for registered mail. This type of service provides protection against Joss or damage. The full value of the mailing must be dcclart>d when mailed for security articles arc insured for more than $15, a receipt of delivery is signed by the recipient and fil ed at the delivery p~t office. The insurance enables customers to receive payment for domestic mail that has been lost, rifle'(( or damaged. Certified mail is the best buy if patrons are sending important letters, insurance forms, contracts or bids for business contracts mailed at the First-Class rate. At 7:; cents plus the charge for postage, certified mail costs less than registered mail. It should be used when the sender requires a receipt as proof of mailing. The coupon receipt is postmarked to establish the date of delivery. A record of the delivery is also kept at the addressee's post office for two years, but no record is kept at the office from which you mailed the material. You may request a return receipt or restricted delivery with certified mail. Certified mail service is provided only for first-class or priority niail coni<Jining no intrinsic value, and insurance is not available: Certified mail labels, which can be obi<Jined from your local post office, must be completed by the customer for this type of mail. and insurance purposes. The registration fcc includes immrancc protection up to $25,000 for domestic mail. The fee s for registered mail depend upon the value of the material being mailed. For instance, 1f the value of the package is from $101 to $500, the cost is $3.60. A return receipts costs 60 cents extra, but it will allow the sender to have a written receipt of when and to whom the item was delivered . For a return receipt indicating to whom, the date and the address where the item was delivered, the fee is 70 cents. Restricted delivery service is also available with registered mail. It allows delivery only to the addressee, or to someone who is authorized in writing to receive mail for the addressee. Insured mail is a good bet if people arc •ending birthday, wedding or other gifts or fragile items. FirstClass Mail, priority, third and fourth class mall may be insured. Insurance, . available for merchandise only, can be purchased for materials mailed which are valued at less than $400. Insurance rates, like registered mail rates, vary according to the value of the material being sent. If REHABILITATED HOME- Peter Politas and his wife, Virginia Mayle, spent nearly two years restoring their urban homestead house in the Olde Towne East neighborhood of Colunilius, Ohio. Before they acquired the duplex, it had stood vacant for four years. (AP Laserphoto). 8,000 metal socket lamps being recalled · SeleCted Popular Styles ::.~:~ ~~dt~:n~:ta6n~e~o~::~e~a~:~ received a serious electric shock using the product. The recall covers ~~~~:a~~~/!id~a~~n~i~~ since March 1981 in retail and har- NEW ENGLAND SEPT 1 1 1, 82 • • 5 ' & W ' ~lf:D\ · GALLIPOLIS 'Cl:Sf Traw AgenCY I Departing: Gallipolis Phone446-06" $ r(l/!}@@@@ r(l/!} r(l/!} r(l/!} @}@}@} 8 Sale ends: June 12, 1982 ELBE·RFELDS ·rN POMERO-Y j • ·. ~ listings 'f. • ,, 12 ll9 I ·I ,.,. .- ( ~' I 8 j Soap Opera Review Page 9 TV Mailbag Page 2 I I This stately 2 Dr . hardtop features a metallic silver exterior with a dark blue Jan· dau top . Loaded with factory options such as diesel engine, air condition, power window, seat and door locks, reclining passenger seat; and much, much more. · Driven. only 5,896 miles, balance of new car warranty . $11,900 WAS '15,128 Area Events Page 15 Fame Page 3 Appalachian c.logging... page 8 Seroing Gallia, Meigs and Mason ·Counties 2: Including all Super Look® panty styles .. l_dwa_re sto_n·s . o_nlyr_nodo'ls-with...!.____ _ _ __ ,SAVE · Includes complete ® Cross Your Heart Sale 20°/oOF A guide to area entertainment metal soc~cts arc being recalled . the place of purchase or directly to POMEROY - Selim J. Blazewicz, The Mid-State identification appears the manufacturer for a free M.D., Health Commissioner of on a cardboard tag on the product replacement. Send the unit to : MidMeigs County Health Department in State Mfg. Corp., 1111 Aldrich curd. cooperation with the Accident Avenue, North, Minneapolis, Minn. Consumers should irrunediately PrPvcr.tion and Product Safety Unit 55441. stop using the product and return to of the Ohio Department of Health has announced the recall of ap- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - proximately 8,000 metal socket 111:111\ 111:111\ 111:111\ 111:111\ 111:111\ 111:111\ IIOill\ IIOill\ utility clamp lamps by the Mid-State r(l/!} '<H>' '<H>' '<H>' '<H>' '<H>'@ '<H>' @ @ @ '<H>' '<H>' Manufacturing Corp. of Min~ SIT fJ>. neapolis. Mmn . ~ • VI ~ The reca ll is being conducted ~ beeause of a potential shock or elec& ~ trocution hazard from an electrica l W ~ This 78 13uic~ Regal 2 Dr. hardtop has air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel; AM·FM stereo, and much, much more. This car has never been titled . We have owned it since it was new. Driven only 19,281 miles. Expect the best: Playtex® A guide to area programming; activities and events, Mayl6thm2% .This 77 F_ord Thllliderblrd. ~r. Hai'dtc(p ,,s equlpj)H ~Jth mosr Fq,rd options. Such as atr cond., power wtndows, AM-tUVI stereo and 'E ..T.C. Local doCtor's wife on new Riviera. Drivet;~ oi)I.V trade ' . 31;236 miles. lmmaculatecol)d. . . .. · � 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 16, 1982 gibbs king pulley stout